davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-13

A sn,In soI-rr wa,,;
rcsnonlsn. Zinc rv-;,o, Io' oo'
solid vote in tho S,,,b NJ ,rI,s. ..,'' .
corG1en,,r ~oI,. H. ,.h - "a
dy cors;stor+ ~, s,,a,.o., 80, '1o 0''l'
PROMISING friend or,ho Son,,, rnos, ,ec,
up to the present dav-,oo~,,. $780,,
vears-an1 i can NO, on5 III,
back on him This wiI, c;.o h;a 90 o.
votes IN the EcIcc.oraI Co11oco I,,s.
blacks should be irti,ri1o,af :, c.".
c,'o''"'' ~ III" presence OF United
,' ' troops and he should lose that
., r', - ~ ~ OILY seven votes. lie
=" ~ ,"e' nave i'i votes from the other
, ,,,'. - '''"''S 50 '!'aC he Will need
, I,'.' - WIS from Inc North to give
i 49," '''' ", ,y necessary Tor his c.
,o'''o.- o. non John MoTriSsey, of
and political friend % Governor .rnIo,
writes TO a friend IN N-,sL.ro.,. 49,,
tho Governor ia in cvcolIa,, s@.,,s a.l
feels sure Of cettinr tbc q vo.os oc,I,
Empire State. NJ ,Iorrisso,o,.sr. w..
''' "''c'"or IS nearly equally sangninc
- '"'ec's u" Oo"herucut and New Jcr-
IN senator C'wYn' OF California,
'''.Co 10 MS trends here that Ca'iior-
MA NeFaia and Oregon will all vote
It is not pos,ibIn 70 600 I,ou NJ. ,r;,,
can fail 10 be elected nv ,oo-I,. a..
thirds majority"
- VIZ, ''""r '""mherIain OF South
disbandino or lbo chit n,;1,,.n..e. ~
iza;ions. Tho order - f., ,I,o -.
Of aidino linn 10 hoo, r. IL.
in the cominc olscG,, c,,.,L..Il..,.
rcv, move w5lr bo =, .r
more troops
49,
,o,. III
v,-o ro...,.o,'.,... -, -"
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-13

IHE ELECTORAL VorE.-The States
of the Union are entitled to cast electoral
votes rs follows Alabama 10. Arkan.
sas 6, California G. Colorado 8. Connec.
tIcHt 6. Delaware ., Florida /, Georgia
II, Illinois p, Indiana Il, Iowa II,
Kansas ), Kentucky II. Louisiana 8,
Maine ., Maryland 3, Massachusetts Is,
Michigan l1,Minrcsota 5, Mississippi
s, Missouri 10. Nebraska 8. Nevada 3,
New Hampshire 3, New Jersey 9, New
York So. North Carolina 10, Ohio %,
Oregon 3, Pennsylvania %, Rhode Is,
land !, South Carolina :, Tennessee y,
Texas 3. Vermont >, Virginia !, West
Virginia ,, Wisconsin 10; total 500
making 1875 votes necessary for the
election Of President.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-13

making 1875 votes necessary for the
election OF President.
IVA good prospect Tor our Farmers
is presented in The corn review Of The
Mark Lane Express. England, it ap.
pears, will require in the coming year
iOt ,000,O6 Of bushels Of wheat from
the stock on hand and foreign ;mporla-
tjone. or 2j,GOO.OO0 bushels over what
romans OF the years crop taken for
seed and consumption Much interest
consequently, it il said. ia conferred i'm
he American crop. Buyers wero 100
ing with caution, and fine white wheat
lad advanced ia some instances a shiIl.
ing n quarter. WITH very large cot.
ton crop and the prospect Of a considc.
rahle demand Tor our brcadstuGs, the
already rowling business Of The coun.
Try is likely 70 receive an impulse and
our farmers x railroads 90 be benefited
ESJ. {. Johnson, formerly United
states 9augcr at Petersburg. Va. was
convicted in tho $. Circuit Court at
Richmond on Saturday last charged
With making false certificates OF trans.
actions al Myers dstIiery in Peters.
I9rg lie wss sentenced 90 be impri4-
'ncd in the city jail Of Petersburg for Il
months and 20 pay n fine Of 1000
~ ihcrc js said 60 he q blackjack
tree 90 Nane7s tint has been struck bv
lightning elgh' Nmes. That tree must
!ook DOW pretty much as The Radical par.
~ will feel after 'lo Noy.a.,,., election
- Three Us. Deputy Marshals and
q Supervisor Of Registration were ar.
rested in Baltimore ou Friday charged
win ou a''cmr t1 utmIdatc voters.
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-13
Valuable Real E,,o,.
of Land,

belonging to US, lying on adraio Ofpn g.
above Hcrrio'ts Min, ,sOe,' -
miles Soaih OF Romney, contsiniug Nv
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-13

iV The female clerks in the irseaury
have have been forced to subscribe SIS.
800 TO elect UsYrs. So says n Wash.
ington special That is mcanncss M.
alleged
South Branch intelligencer. [volume] (Romney, Va. [W. Va.]) 1830-1896, 1876-10-13

JJar THiNK oF IT.-Within eleven
years there have been taken from the
pockets Of the people moro than $500.
100000 in The way Of taxes over seven
hundred millions ofdollars per annum.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
tn RAVEN.

Mr.. A. b., correspondent of The
Free Press at Davenport, Iowa, sends
the following account of All incident
which transpired recently in that city :
A country chap, listening the other
day to conversation respecting the
monument lately erected to Edgar
Allen Poe, interrupted the principal
speaker with the inquiry:
"What battles was he in that they've
been putting up monument for?"
'He wasn't in amy battles. He was
no soldier but great poet, author of
the Raven" s
"Poet! hadn't heerd of him. And
author of raven! Hew's that don't
see rs that would be anything to crow
over, anyhow"
"No! no! You don't understand
He wrote, among others, famous and
wonderful poem called the Raven. 1t
was concerning raven."
"Consarning a raven, was it ~
eyes, it is worth reading. Aud if
you have never seen it L will read it
to yor." (Reads.)
Rusticus listens attentively, looks
dubious, scratches his head, and upon
inquiry as te his opinion of it settles
the case with an emphatic:
81 don't believe a word OH it. It's
all confounded lia."
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
GOODNESS OF WILLIAM PITT.

William Pitt, the English M inis ster
was noted for great. self control. The
fiercest attack in Parliament never
disturbed his compesure, and the
most complicated questions in the
Cabinet could not ruffle his temper.
He was equal to any emergency. and
the most startling occurrence did not
throw him from his balance. Lord
Spencer, = political associate and ad-
wiser, used to tell story in. proof of
Pitts serenity,even in sleep or dreams.
There had been mutiny in one of the
ships Of the navy the mutineers had
seized the Admiral and were threat
ening death. Mr., Windham and 9TH
ers were greatly alarmed. and came to.
Pitts house, late at night to tell him
of the disaster. He was sleeping
soundly, but they shook him roughly,
awoke him, and told him the alarming
facte. But Pitt would not be disturb
ed and lose his sleep. He at once sat
up in bed. and having asked for paper
and ink, briefly wrote: ..If Admiral
c. is not released, fire upon, the
ship frem the batteries" He then
turned oyer on his pillow, and was
asleep before they left the room.
j. Ln4
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
THE POOR MANS PENNY.

rich man walked abroad one day.
And poor man walked the self same way,
When pale and starving face came by,
With pallid check and a hopeless eye,
And the palid face presumed to stand
And ask for bread from the rich mans hand.
The rich man sullenly turned askance.
With gathering frown and a doubtful glance
I've nething." he said, "to give to you,
Or any such rogue OF a cantering crew:
Get to work-yet to work, know too well
The whining lies you beggars can tell.''
So he fastened his pocket and on he went.
His heart untouched and his wisdom content
Now. this great owner or golden store
Had built church not long before, Par
As lordly a fame MS . man could raise.
And he world had given him thanks and praise
And all who beheld it lavished fame
On his Godly gift and Christian name. D3ri
The poor man passed, and the white lips dared
10 ask him If y mite could be spared .r--gl
he stood moment. but not to pause
on the truth OF the tale or the charity laws:
He was seekin to give. though it was small,
For penny-a single penny was all. sd s,'.ti
ct he gave it with Kindly word ID T
And the warmest pnlse in his heart was stirred;
was tiny seed his charity shed, a..f.
But the white lips got taste of bread
And the bcsgar's blessing fallowed the crust.
Ihat came like q spring in the desert dust, Sd
The rich man and the poor man died
As allof Us must). and were tried -t
Before the Eternal judgment seat above
For their thoughts Of evil and deeds of love;
rhe balance of Justice there was true, ha
tightly bestowing what rightly was due.
nj the two new comers TIN ough hea aven's gate
'tood there to hear their eternal fate
rhe recording angel told of the things
That Httsd them both with kindred wings,
sur As they stood In the crystal light.
he plumcs of the rich man grew less bright;
he angels knew by that shadowy sign
nat the poor mans work had been most divine
Q they brought the unerring scales to see.
' here the rich nuns falling OF might be,
'nll many deed did the an gels weigh,
Tut the balance kept an even sway
t length the church endowment fund was laid
' 18th its thousands promised and its thousands
. paid aiG-Inhns
md it weighed SO much that the angels stood
Q see how the poor man could balance such
good;
hen 10! a cherub came and took his place
y the empty scale. with a radiant grace;
nd he dropped that penny that had fed
oor starving lips with u crust of bread.
he church endowment went up with a beam.
nd the whisper OF the Great Supreme,
S He beckoned the poor man to His tn rome:
fas heard in this immortal tone:
lessed and holy is he who from great gain
lay give his thousands with a reasoning BRAIN |
mt holier far shall be his part
Tho gives one penny with a pityipr beart
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
DOMESTIC ECONOMY.

t
What is your trouble, madam ?"
inquired the doctor. - 4f.a--.
Its the children, I'm a poor wo-.
man, and Pve got my five children to
feed. They're so healthy, doctor"
"Ah, you are fortunate, then, for
sickness in SO large family would
prove sore impeainent"
eyes, doctor, they're very healthy,
They eat like pigs. Never have
enough" .ala s.ss...s sas =t..i al
FOh, well, you are all right then, SO
long as yourself and yeur children.
keep well."sox aao - sa.s.ls34a ssl.i
a"Yes, they are well. Their appe-
tites are tOe----. There is no danger
of their eating too mnch, is there p
"Ns, good hemely food, as much as
their appetites crave, will not hurt
them" assas SECS s4as
"Well, 1 .didn't know, you knoS.
They eat SO much, you see, that I,
thought I'D come aud get something
to kind o. check them up. Some little
medicine, you know. These are hard
times, and people have to be aaving.a
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
now THE SUNLIGHT CANE.

The sunlight sometimes came into
the room, for the sunlight was made
for the poor as well as the rich, and it
would pour in through crazy shutters
and over the bare floors just as cheer
lily as it filters through lace curtains
and breaks into golden fragments over
velvet carpets. Aud Gods free air
came to the desolate room as well,
though when it had crossed the decay
ing roofs and fingered for moment
on the weather beaten stills it was no
longer pure.
Do you know what poverty is? "A
g,unt, starved woman, with great black
eyes, which had look of hunger and
terror, as if the shadow of fate had
clutched her throat. A bare room
not bare, because it contained an old
stove, a wretched bed, broken chair,
a bench, and-but nothing more. The
gaunt, starved faced woman had bread
to eat-bread, and nothing else. A
bare room, bread and water. That is
poverty. That is what brings to the
heart that feeling of loneliness and
grim despair which is poisoned out of
life Or queBched, like aickering light
in the green waters of the river which
creeps softly past-the city and carries
every burden of sorrow and woe to
the bosom of the lake.
Why did this woman live? Had life
one charm for her? Perhaps she
asked herself these questions as she sat
with her face in her hands and looked
out upon the cold, cheerless day.
There were no tears in her great black
eyes-0nly such look OF woe and
despair that the world should have
been there 10 see it and 20 have it
painted on their hearts.
"MotherI"
A little, wasted form on the wretch
ed bed-a bony hand on the ragged
quilt-a voice which told Of hunger
and pain and weary waiting.
She bent over him, and for a mo-
ment a mothers love shone in her
eyes, and her wrinkled hand rested on
his pale face with such tenderness as
only a mother has.
Lift me up and let me see the sun
shine" he whispered, trying to put his
arms around her neck.
"There is no sunshine" she whis-
pered i'll reply, sob in her throat.
kiss me, mother, and call me when
the sunlight comes again." he said.
She knew that ne had been diving
for week-sinking slowly and surely
ntO eternity, but she had no friends
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

''GeT anything new?n inquired a
Chicago reporter of a city official in
City Hall one morning recently, "I
should say had, WAS the reply. as
the official clasped his hands to his
face and rushed off as if in agony.
What is it? anxiously inquired the
reporter, following up his man. aOh,
please don't bother me jast now, sir,''
pleaded the functionary, as he tore
around the hall. "I guess you better
let me have it." urged the item vul-
ture. 81 wish to heaven could NUT
tered the official. 'sY es, yes, do; what.
is it p said the newspaper fiend, gain-l
ing hope. "Well. if you must know, Il
suppose you must" said the victim, as
he buried his jaws iu his hands again;
'sTlltellt you what I've got new.D
"What is it 2" "I've got the neuralgia y"
Aud the ungrateful reporter, having
learned what it was, said that he did
not want it. 50. s.s..s4..
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

to call in-she could only weep owe
him and pray God that she might sool
.llow. With a gasp and sob sh,
pressed her lips to his forehead, and
then turned away to struggle with hel
despair and her great sorrow.
The cloudy, cheerless day faded into
dusk. She. reused herself for a mo-
ment and peered through the gloom
to see if her boy still slept, and then
she whispered with her thoughts again
And such thoughts!
When the darkness covered the bare
floor as with a mantle, and when she
could no longer see her own poverty,
the boy suddenly. cried out:
"Mother! mother! The sunlight
has come !'' - = -
"Not yet, dear cot yet. 1t is
night now"
"But | see the sun-it lights all the
room-it blazes into my facet" he
called. .''s.' :. .aa'''''''' 90 i'i'' ''-i i's'!
''There is no Tsun-it is cold and
dark !" she sobbed. sf seso
"And it grows brighter! and hear
such sweet music! and 1 see little
Tommy !"he whispered, while through
the darkness she saw his white face
grow radiant. 20 sz'.'i
"You are dreaming: she sobbed.
: sit was such bright sun! The
music was so sweet!" he whispered.
clasping her hand.
at is dark-it is nightl" she gasped,
but he did not hear.
The sunlight had truly come, but it
was the .sunligbt-the golden rays re-
fected from the gates Of heaven, and
not the sunlight of earth. The mys-
terious curtain hiding the valley Of
death had lifted for his spirit to pass
under, and woe had been left behind.
And of her? Ask the shadows of
night-ask the river. When they
found his little dead body she was not
there. They cannot find her, Ii she
is dead, God did not judge her harsh
ly.-DetyoM Free Press.
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
lon't care for any" and was moving

don't care for any" and 1 was movin.
away.
"Wait q minute" cried the spar,
man. Here's box for nothing. Pu
1t in your pocket. Are you the faihel
Of family? Yes, Isee it in youl
face. Well, sir, 1 know you need my
cement. You look as if things were
not going right with you. Let me
recommend this in the case of family
government. just take the contents
Of this box and put it on your cEild's
forehead before you strike him. This
Is the real, genuine, Universal Cement,
and it has remarkable value in case
of discipline" ast
"Man alive, what are you talking
about ?" exclaimed. II want to buy
your box. don't want it as gift. Ii
it will mend china that's all 1 ask Of
it. My wife scolded me because /
broke a, Nice tea-cup at breakfast, and
if it. makes that all right don't
grudge the quarter. Here. give me
the, box. Goodbye" s.t.-.. -.
So saying, l put the little white
package in my pocket, tossed bit of
Uncle Sans currency to the dealer,
and hurried on, leaving him address
ing nobody in particular, in much the
same strain as before.
confess the incident affected me
strangely. The mans appearance and
language were above his calling. He
looked like a broken down minister,
and he evidently met with the poorest
kind of patronage. l carried the box
in my pocket all day, getting vexed at
it because it was an obstacle to the
ready capture of pencil or knife. AT
night, when was returning from bus
mess, had like to have lost it in feel
ing for my commutation ticket. fa
was late for supper. My wife had
been annoyed by the servants, and
transferred part of her annoyance to
my innocent head at once. For my
own part felt personally aggrieved
because L was to drink my coffee from
iron-stone, instead of china. We were
in precisely the state of mind to be un-
pleasant to each other. And, as the
children had finished their meal aud
the servant was in the room. the low
ering clouds commenced to bristle
with lightnings.
1t was that tea-cup-Aunt Doro-
thea's present, with my monogram
upon it-which made the trouble. ]
growled at thel iron stone, and was
twitted with my clumsiness.
All at once it oc cured 10 ma that ]
had the box Of Universal Cement In
my pocket. Happy thought! 1 would
effect diversion and escape the hot
shot falling thick and fast. there
fore took it out. opened it. 1 found,
% my disgust, only small piece of
,aper. On it was printed the single |
word LOVE.
could net understand it. Neither
ould my wife. We forgot about the
ea-cup in our discussion OF the Uni
'ersal Cement.
The next morning read in the pa
'er that harmless lunatic had been
captured in the city the previous af-
ernoon. He had escaped from the
sylum, and when found was engaged
n peddling some preparation on cer-
ain corner, in q perfectly inoffensive
ray. He went willingly with the
fficers, but persisted, in declaring
nat he ought to be allowed to remain,
8 the article he was selling had no
aperior in the maeket.
Said my wife, "That must have been
our man."
l felt quite certain of it. And real
: it is the best cement l ever saw
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
Farm for Sale.

DURsUANT to an order from the Probate
private sale farm owned BY the late HezekisA
futile lying q mile northeast from Freedom
Statidh, containing about 5sx acres. Said farm
ings in excellent repair. with good well at each
barn and house: good cistern, wood house hog
MRS. c. FUTILE, near the premises, or nd,
dress the subscriber, at Ravenna Post OMce- -
T. d. DICKIN SON,
Executor Of estate Of Hezekiah Tuttle, de cd
Sept. .. 1875. S6z-6m
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

SCoTCH SAYING.-A doar plaat wi q
mons mann on s wary goad thing,
bat dinner plaat wi a mons dinner
en- s better. .........
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

AscRAFrs. ND. JoHxh. Crafts y. D.
CRAFTS & SON,
YhysIcsans and Surgeons. Once in Crafss'
Block, Asntua Station. Portage County, Ohio.
x33-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

j. WAGGONER, NJ. d.
hysieian and Surgeon. Once East end Of
Phenix Block, Rsvenna, Ohio
March 9sth- 1Sf7 1U-0-
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20

AN exchange says: If q man marry
a shrew is he not shrewd ?@ We an
swer, not of necessity, any more than
8 widower who msrries anew is nude,
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
GREAT LAUGHTER IN THE CALLER
t.F5tg eIH.t5 les.

| GREAT LAUGHTER IN THE CALLER
| ..l5is eFal.F les.
In the United States Senate, recently
during discussion OH the question to
refer Senator Morri'rs bill to further
provide for the redemption of legal
tender United States notes in accord
ance with existing law, Senator Thur
man provoked the galleries 10 great
laughter, in the following remarks:
"Mr. Edmunds said this question
Of finance was q party question, and
il W ,uld be party question like eve-
ry other great question which divided
opinions in this country or any other.
Mr.. Thurman said if the Senator
meant the bill of last January was q
party bill, he quite agreed with him.
That bill never saw the light in this
body until it was brought forth from
caucus and passed without a single
word of discussion on the part of the
majority. 1t was bill which those
on mis- side of the Chamber never saw
until the day it was taken up; bill
which went to the other House where
the previous question was ordered,
and it was passed without discussion,
by party majority. 1t was a caucus
compromise OF conflicting opinions.
1t was a party measure, and it did not
become the gentleman from Vermont
to say that the thing was voted against
by every Democrat. He (Thurman)
ventured to say that men who voted
against it were as warm friends to
specie resumption as the Senator from
Vermont or any of his friends on that
side of the chamber. 1t would not do
for the Senator from Vermont to say
that because Democrats would not
swallow whole anything which Re-
publican caucus might agree upon that
they were not in favor of q sound cur
rency. There was no greater preof of
the viciousness of such legislation
than was proved by the history of
the practical workings of the bill. His
friend from Vermont, Mr.. Edmunas, |
saw fit to taunt the Democrats with |
not voting for the bill. He was in fa-
vor of specie resumption but his /
friend from Vermont said that we |
could not resume until "the Republi- |
can party appointed honest officers to |
collect the whisky tax" Great heaven,
sir! if that is the case, the resumption
of specie payments is postponed for
ever. [Great laughter in the galleries.
The Chair (Mr. Ferry reminded the
galleries that such demonstration
must not be repeated"
The Democratic press. [volume] (Ravenna, O. [Ohio]) 1868-1901, 1876-01-20
WALL PAPERi

Ny spring stock OF Papers having been sold
out. reduced to remnants. am now receiv-
ing NEW STOCK OF splendid Wsll Papers
for the Fall Trade. which shall offer ut very
Iowprices. Rem nants selling below cost
WOODRUFF.
Sept, Is, 1875. :ss-tf.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26
FOREIGN MARKETS.

Log DON, April as P. M.-The rate of dis
COMMIT in open market for three months
bills Is lss per cent, being q per cent. below
the Bank OF England rate. Consols for money
% 1-l6; on account % 7-l6. United States
Bonds-'2)s, 1855. 1851: Dos. 1887, lCssS; IO-4Os
~ "a new IS, lC6H. New York Central IO2:
Erie railway shares az: Erie preferred 81.
Linses oil-221a 922Szc. Sperm oil 92@93s.
PARIS, April A.-Rentes, 66f 75c.
ANTWERP. April "a. Fine American Pesro.
leum-27c.
FRANKFORT. April 24.-United States secu-
nties-New 5s, 1925
LIVERPOOL, April 24.-Cotton-Dur and
easier; 65sG65Ed; sales S,uCe bales, Including
loo bales for speculation and export, and
S,iOD bales Of American. Wheat-California
white wheat average 9s SdalOs; California
club los 2d@lOs I'd; red Western SPRING
sso9s Sd: winter red Western, 9s sd@9s I'D.
Flour-Western 2Ss24s. CorD-269261Ss Pork
Sos. Beef-S7s. Lard-Fins American 59s
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. clear middles 5S1Ss;
short clear middles 551<s. Tallow-Ffne
American 4lHs. Spirits Relationships Re-
fined petroleum-ll19aI2s. Linseed oi1-231Ss.
c mmon Resin-4s4s; pale resin les. Spirits
turpentine-24s.
The Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis) 1868-1895, 1876-04-26

NEW 1Ohh COT1ON MARKET.
NEW YORK, April H.-Cotton-Quiet: m d
ding upland lS1s9l3 5-lec. Futurez-Closed
oarsl y steady.