davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-22
Russian Socialists.

hesepropagandists are representedas
especially active in the manufacturing
districts, near such important cities and
towns as Kief, Odessa, Ivanovo, and
Tonic. They carefully conceal the To-
cation of the mother society, but they
are maintained by it, and supplied
through it with documents and books
for distribution. Each member is said
to yield his property to the society and
henceforth to give himself up to its ser
vice. The books are described often as
''naive and foolish, but again as 'rev-
dictionary" The teachings reported by
the witnesses on the trial have q singu-
larly simple and apostolic character,
and seemed to relate certain doctrins of
brotherhood communism of property"
and equality of condition held by the
members. They are accused of ''athe=
ism,n but, so far as the evidence is re-
ported, there is no proof of this. The
offenders themselves, though undoubt-
eddy expecting Punishment to Siberia
as their fate, are described as singular
" hardened and bold in their replies to
the prosecuting officer. New York
Times,
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-22

him by the tail with his beak, his wings
lashed the animals tanks with the great
est fury. In vain tile bull wheeled
about to reach his antagonist; the
gander wheeled with him, all the while
retaining his hold upon the bulls tail
and %showering blows with his powerful
wings with telling effect upon the bulls
legs, until he fairly roared with pain
and terror. At last the gander, appar-
emily thinking that his adversary had
sufficient punishment, let go his hold,
and the bull took to his heels with the
liveliest speed, only stopping when he
reached the farthest corner of the field.
Middleton IN. W Argus.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-22
Compiled Laws of Wyoming.

A few copies Of the compiled laws of
Wyoming, full bound, a be had on
application at the LEADER Office. Price:
$500; sent by mail, post paid, for $3.50 {.
Remit by p. o. money order or regis
tered letter.
This volume contains all the laws
ETC., enacted by the legislative as
semblies of Wyoming Territory since
it's organization; also the Declaration of
Independence, Organic Acts of Dakota
and Wyoming, Union Pacific grant,
Sioux Treaty, Shoshone Treaty, U. s.
Public Land and Bounty Land Laws,
Town Site Law, Timber Law, U. s.
Mining Laws and the Coal Land Laws.
iy21-d&wtf
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-22
Crazy Horses Report Of the Rosebud
Fight. i.

The Denver Tribune has the follow
ing:
Mr.. Strahorn's verbal description Of
the late surrender Of Crazy Horse is
quite interesting. Crazy Horse Is now
in camp, and has surrendered every
thing that he was required to give up,
but he is quite %sullen, and refuses to
talk except as he may occasionally feel
inclined. He, however, meyer has any
thing to say in the indian councils. 1t
is not known whether his reserve is oc-
casioned by the humiliation he feels or
his pure st~ubbornness. Mr.. Strahorn
says that all the Indians look upon him
as the great Indian leader, and would
do any thing he might command. He
has been an inveterate enemy of the
whites, and had not, until his recent
surrender, been seen about any OF the
forts or agencies for the last twelve
years. During that time he has roamed
through the northern mountains and
we the northern plains, subsisting in
dependent of all aid from the Govern
ment, and ready to strike down a pale
face wherever he might be found. He
is chiefly distinguished for his terrible
bravery, which is something to be adj
mired. The Indians say that bravery
and not skill is what they require of a
chief. Crazy Horse is not considered
very 'long-headed" but he always leads
the foremost in the fight. When he
gives an order the Indians are as docile
and obedient as a whipped dog. He is
q very small man and has been so cut
up by wounds that he is very ugly.
One of the few men to whom he will
talk to is Frank Gruard, the widely
known scout. He gave Gruard SOM
information, a few days since, which is
of considerable interest, as it goes far
towards vindicating General Crook
against charges made against him for
lack of bravery in the Rosebud fight.
1t will be remembered that he attacked
about two thousand Indians under
Crazy Horse with eight hundred men.
After fighting several hours, the Indi-
ans retreated into a'deep canon. Crook
was following them in hot pursuit,
riding at the head of his column. Mr..
Strahorn was riding by his side when
they entered the canon. The command
coming forward at full speed.
Upon a sudden the commander reigned
up his horse, studied about two seconds
and ordered the pursuit to cease. 1t
was for that he was criticized. 1t was
thought that the two thousand warriors
whom he had met composed his whole
force. But it seems that it was a mis-
take. Crazy Horse told Gruard that he
had two thousand more posted along
behind the crags of the canon, which,
had Crook ever entered, would have
swooped down upon him and another
terrible massacre would have been the
inevitable result. He says he would
have made another Custer affair of it.
Thus it will be seen that Crook acted
the part of the wise man, and saved his
whole force. This information has
never before been mnde public, and is
interesting as news as well as a vindi-
cation of General Crook.
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-22

Courtesy of Wvo. Archiv|
The Cheyenne daily leader. [volume] (Cheyenne, Wyo.) 1870-1884, 1877-05-22
And Now q Goose Whips q Bull.

A heavy-throated bull near this vii
lage, noted for his %ferceness, accidently
stepped on one Of a brood Of goslings,
recently, which a stately gander was
holding watch and guard over with
great solicitude. Straightway the
gander attacked the bull, and Selling
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

civilization and progress, the story IL
like chapter from the horrible Thirty
Years War. Later. in the darkness, q
baletu! sort of hrankentrager swarmed
over the battlefield in the shape OF
Bashi- bazouks, who spared not. Ling
ering there on the ridge till the NEON
rose, the staff could hear from below on
the still night air cries Of pain, aud en-
treaties tor mercy and the yeis of blood
thirsty, faustical triumph. 1t WAS, in
decd, an hour to wiring the sternest
heart. We staid there 10 learn, If 1t mi ght
be, what troops were coming out Of the
valley of the shadow of death below,
were there, indeed, any at all to come.
II the imagination broods over these
words little, ali the cruelty and horror
of the worst scenes OF wars that belong
to time that we fondlv fancy passed
forever are wildly reproduced
Out of such corruption springs life.
For on one or the other side Of the cou-
test that shakes the historic Danube and
echoes among the Caucasus and around
the traditional cradle of the race, lies the
true interest of civilization and humani.
ty. The struggle is plainly regarded by
EnglIshmen in a twofold aspect-as
men, and as Englishmen. 1t is, perhaps,
impossible for an intelligent Englishman
really to suppose that the success Of
Turkey would be gain Of civilization,
bat he Is often persuaded that the tri-
umph of Russia would bring her into @
mortal struggle with England for the
control of the Mediterranean. As be-
tween Russia and Turkey, the intelligent
Englishman would doubtless declare for
Russia, as upon the whole having a civ
iliEable, and therefore civilizing, quality,
which Turkey has not, and can not have.
But he would also insist that, as between
England and Russia, there ia no doubt
upon the subject whatever, and that it ia
therefore tho duty of England to bar
ricade the way of Russia to the Medi-
terranean, even by maintaining Turkey
as an obstruction.
This Is the most plausible and power
ful ground that is taken against Mr..
Gladstone's position. But he has never
nor has he implied, that Rus
STA is to possess Turkey, and advance
to the Mediterranean and
Asia Minor. He substantially proposes
that the territory Of Turkey shall be held
by Christian European consent and ar.
and not by brute and bar
barous force that siaughtere Christians.
His first pamphlet on bulgarian Hor-
rors" was conclusive upon this point,
and should shield him from tho charge
Of not seeing that inopposing the "inter-
eat" of his country he really opposes her
''duty." This charge could be substan-
tiated only by showing that he virtually
advocated the expulsion of Turkey from
Europe by Russia, and the surrender to
Russia OF all the Turkish territory. The
other great states of Europe are equally
with England opposed to the enormous
territorial ACKNOWLEDGEMENT of Russia, and
hey may certainly be trusted to act in I
concert with her, both TO protect Dan.
lbian Christians from Turkish tyranny,
md Christian Europe from Russian pre-
Observation-Disclosures Magazine.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

Harpcr's Magazine for October con
tains one hundred and five beautiful il.
Illustrations, and is n very attractive
Number
The most important paper in the Mum
Dor is General M'CleIlan's article on the
Regular Army of the United States, ad
vocating ITS increase, and making sug
ges,ions tor its more efficient organiza
ton.
The very ablo and richly illustrated
paper on tho Campaign of Burgoyne,'
by W. l.. Stone, is timely in connection
with the approaching celebration q,
Saratoga.
Mr.. Benjamin's article, "From Brusa
TO Constantinople," with twenty-one en-
cravings, gives considerable informant
Of an historical character, but it is in the
main lively description Of scenes con-
nectsd with the Eastern war.
William b. Riding contributes very
entertaining paper, profusely illustrated,
entitled "The Life Of New York Fire.
man."
Horace E. Scudder concludes his ad .
mirable and Suggestive review OF New
England classical schools.
There are two beautiful illustrated
poems. can Old Umbrella" by c. P.
Cranch, and "The Home Concert" by
Mary ID. Brine.
In his vivscious description Of Walrus
Hunting illustrated, Mr.. W. L. Alden
writes in hi. most humorous vein.
But the most charming Of the illustrst-
cd papers is that which opens the Mum
ber-"Mytown," under which title Rose
Terry Cooke describes the Characters
tic New England town All bat the
title is real, and the Illustrations, besuti.
ful IS they are, are from bona 6de
sketches II we except Mr.. Abbey's pic
lures of Ethan Allen and the "Disgusted
Deacon"
DR.. W. Draper, in his seventh pa
per on the popular Exposition OF some
Scientific Experiments, treats OF burn
Eyeglasses and Mirrors.
Blackmore's ni.rea.a" approaches its
Constance +. Woolson
contributes one of her best stories,
Raspberry lslapd." Mr.. Phillips short
story, "0n q Melon Schooner" is noyel
and entertaining.
The Editorial Departments cover their
respective fields as comprehensiyely and
ss usual, the DravS- for
this month being especially good.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

lie is severe strain on human credu-
lily TO believe the accounts scnt from
seat OF war of the atrocities porpetrated
by both tho Turkish and Russian SOL
diers. Horror on horror accumulates,
and il even the one hundredth part Of
what is told is true, it is enough to make
each particular HAIR stand upon it's end
Thousands of poor tugitives have
besn massacred in cold blood; hospitals
with their sick and wounded have been
burned towns have been sacked and
plundered, and men. women and chill
dren have been indiscrimiustely put to
death. Whatever may be the extent of
those batcherics it would be unfair to
hold either the Russians or Turkish reg
ulsr soldiers responsible for them, the
Cossacks in one army and the BASH
Bazouks in the other being fully compe-
tent to perform such brutal and revolt
ing acts. One month more OF such q
war in that region will transform that fair
principally into desert and unsightly
waste.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

Hon. Jos. G. Wilson, Chairman OF the
Republican State Central Committee,
has issued . circular letter to the mem
bers, notifying them that meeting of
the Committs will be held at Topeka,
on Tuesday the Cd Of October next, at a
o'clock P. M, to nominate a candidate
for Chief Justice of the Supreme Court,
to fill the vacancy oocasioned by the
resignation of Hon. 3. A. Kingmsn, and
TO transact such other business az may
seem proper.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20
The Eastern War.

While we arc peacefully celebrating
the battles OF hundred years ago, Rus.
sia and Turkey are engaged in s,rng.
gle in which single battles bring almost
more men into the field than were ar.
raycd during sll the seven years OF our
Revolution. But the miracles of time
appear in hundred more striking forms
than this. 4 great battle Is Tough; TO.
day upon the shores of the lower Dan
ube, beyond Pcsih, beyond Belgrade, in
the vague Bulgarian regions. and to-
morrow, across q continent aud an
ocean, thousands OF miles away, we read
a more detailed account Of i, than Eng.
lishmen had Of Waterloo for many a
week after the battle; and despite our
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20
FROM TOPEKA.
oEEIcE OF STATE HISTORICAL SocIETY
ToFIKA, HANS, Sept. IA.

lOfkhA, Mans, sept 1t.
E.srroRs JoURNAL-Doar Sirs have
read with interest your account of
"palmer's Cave" Your suggeation that
the inscription upon ia walls are
woSsty ~ historical attention is a time
Is one. Kansas etAnoiogy has htthetta
received hut little attention. Our neigh
boring states are quito in advance OF us
ia this respect. just on our eastern
is,rder have been found and subjected 20
scientific examination, relics Of the races
iahab,ting the Missouri Valley during
the iscas;r:ne period: the timc when large
portions Of Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa and
Missouri wore covered by vast fresh
water lake, in winch was formed the de.
post nj bells OF gray and brown mari,
which unfsrlies snt forms the basis Of
the rich sofia an all this vast region.
The history Of these tunes - found in
tho petriiiea wood and sholls AMI bones,
ofthc troes aud animals ot those days,
carefully laid away in the mar! beds, or
bluff formation, deposited in this lake,
snd which pctriics,ians arc from time
20 time broagh, u light when wells or
cellars are dug, or railroads or street.
cut through these beds.
Forests o. elm, sycamore, walnut,
oak, and other trees, like those Of our
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

Boss Tweed gave another instnllmeni
OF has history OF municipal rings to the
committee Of the New York common
council on Saturday. The methods BY
which the city was robbed, the addition
of percentages to bills for goods and
works, etc, ore fully detailed by tho old
thief, but there is nothing particularly
new in his revelations, for nearly all
these details were made known 10 the
public years ago. Tweed charges ex.
plicity that Oakley Hall, the mayor was
in the ring, and that he was the most
exscting OF ali the thieves in his de.
mands.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

IL is doubtful if any Americans visit.
ing Great Britain receive the same con-
sideration that il allotted "a the Colo
RADIO boetlc. Tho police have received
explicit instructions from tho Privy
Council to the following effect Any
person finding "A potato-bug is warned
to give immediate notice to police con
stable, the police constable straightway
gives notice to the local authority, and
the local authority bastens to notify
the Puvy Councillors by telegraph.
What action the Privy Councillors then
take we are not advised, but they prob
ably march out in a body and fall upon
the poor, foreign beetle.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

Sargent WAS too much for the Repub-
lican party OF California. This is
not . good reason tor dead weights.
Shake. them of or sink, is the order OF
the people to political managers.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

II. T. Bsmsn has resigned as sdiutsnt
general of the State, and P. 8. Noble, Of
Atchison, has been appointed in his
place. Mr.. Noble 10 from Atchison, and
was for some time in the Office of Hor-
ton & Wagner, in that city.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

liz is rumored that the last stronghold
at Schipka Pass is captured by the
Turks, and then the rumor is denied.
How satisfactory the foreign war news
is getting TO be.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

There has boen some terrible fighting
around Plevns. liz seems To be pretty
we'll settled that the Russians were de-
fcated with great iossoa, last Saturday.
The Saline County journal. [volume] (Salina, Kan.) 1871-1893, 1877-09-20

Col s. S. Prouty, veteran ia Kansas
and one of the best writers
in the State, is now editor of the juno
ton City Union.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
HAVANA MARKETS.

HAVANA Jan 1SSugar- scarcity Of prnfHcA existing.
having accumulated buyers ohR u 10 enter
the market in OF which lively demand followed
last weeks prices. closing firm stock In warehouse ~
Havana and Maanzas 80 j00 boxes snd 500 hhi receipts
OF week. 900 hd- ports during thu
we 1000 boxes and 1900 hdS including $50 6oSse .n
United I:acOn, SS4G$iO u cwt.
Butter S6O1S-O snnial for Superior American. Flour.
SIsa $40 p bbi for American. Jerkei Beet - T. arloha
Hams si2df52 qunts for American SugRrcured Lard.
IL kegs SS9as$0 SOP quntal; ~ tins. Si4n$45 qun,a
Potatoes $40 80 A. bib. Iallov S2S 50a $50 qutna' wax
yellow. SG1il7 a. arToba. onions, Si7 y bnl for Amen
can Coal oil, in tins. II y reads y gallon Empty Hogs
heads II POI 10 I'm gold Lumber duh Whito Pine,
S3HS32 = NJ gold; piich Pine ~, NJ. eSld.
MOlssse hhds 22d23 resls White NAVY B'ans 2So25la
per arrOha Chewing Tobacco. 10 1854 = lunta
Corn 1OLdll reals per FOOIs dull Long shaved
Si2 = Frcglds Some iDquiry 81 stcaier rates dt
Vegas Vucto Ab9o Filters bring s3JeSio e cWt, 10 soh
The Un,c STATES 90 dSs currency So
81 discount Short Srt do discount 80 gold
2u2 premium short sight sa32 Premium ON Lon
don Is 1. al premium, Or Paris, l9Gl premium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
THE STATE OF TRADE.
EuRoPEAN MARKErs.


LNEhIoc Jan. l3.-Pork Eastern nncr at 80 cstcn
4dt 81 H. Bacon-Cumbcrsnd Cut dull at $50, Short
5 AZ dnli Al <46; Long Clear dull az al short Clear
au 81 45 Hams-ISBg Cut duh Al f0i; Shoulders dull
q 90. Beef India Mess dull 90; Extra Mess duli Al
re Prime Mess dun al 80. Lard Irns Western duh
~ Iallor-Primo City dull at s29. JnfPcntine -
u hrer al 49, K0sn- COmmOB ntmor at 80 Pine dull
- luz heoss American CLOce steady at G8. Lard on
e ihonArkot flOur-EXtra state t,oady at 2H Wheat
-. apfng steady at lOS No. steady al 100; Winter
On ss'adX Al IN Winter Western stead At lOo
Alksd soft steady at 27i3 for Old and 26 Tor New
ugi, Jan ly-l23O y m Cotton Is sIeader; Mddng
,,li-ls a. Mlddius Orleans It'd; sales, 10000 bales
lung 200 bales for speculation and export; receipts
.R bs,e of which 600 American Futures opened
ty 4l0d deaIo but tho advance has been lost ;
IlaiA Low MiddinR clause January and February de
uHey 6sgdi Uulands hidding clause February and
,eh delivery. 7isd also sales Of the same al asd.
~ sNes u the ssl0e at I'd UpAnds. Low MddEg claise
Sh Ipa April cetSsry ID Also sales Of tae sanie at
ri UPi1nds 10" Middilng eagsA June aud July
Icy fs1d DpADds, Low MlddlBg CLAUSE. shipped
sshasry and February, sail. I'D upzn1s. Low mdGlng
i1IS hhlp Cd February and March. sail. 7sjgd Wheat
tub 90 ~ ' ~ 49, ''I' ''
- hhopis Jan. 1872 m.-COtton futures quiet; Up
Low Aidcng cause, January and February delivery
go tpands, low MiddIng claus. February and March
ar, sfsy ". Upane. Low mdding Clause March and
A.. ssl'eIL 7isd Upsnds, Low Middling clause. April
may delivery. 7'ssds Upiaads. Low Abiding clause.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15

shipped February March, sail 7ad OF the sales 70 day
1900 bales American Lard j3S cwt for American
Wheat l06Gllj y GENITAL for Fed Winter
LTyBRfOof, Jan. 49, =. m.-Spirits Turpenne. 35i
cwt ..t.. ...... ..I..
LONDON jan 3On the stock Exchange during the week
prices have nuctuatcd constantly owing TO tic uncertainty OF
events in the East Consols I'D higher and the majority
Of changes English railways are npwMd fresh decline
red In market discount rates Ills are extremely
and abundant at y cent Government
curies In the foreign market fluctuations have not been
wide; Turkish advanced French Austrian, Hungaran
Russian and spanish riEcr United States lo4o and
funded loan TO higher, but 1868 not 80 good IL
lii DIS has Bed The Mncng lane markets have been
Affected b. from the Continent and unscaspnable
and Friday Withdrawn owing tho fog
Sugar s exceedingly dul and sales Only male nj
further reduction. Coffee actvr with higher prices gen
orally; largo business ordinary Plantation
ceyiO solBg AZ l2cl5 cwt more than tbs FIRST
mpois ~ the previous Tea - bother but sales Dae
not Increased much Indian Teas in good demand tho
speculative fee ing in the majority OF Spices has subsded
Cloves dear
LoNUON l3-l2S0 p m.-Consols 81 for both money
and the account United States bonds 1868. loS new
fves, lOa Era Railway shares 9le Silver Is quoted To-
day. ~ %" cd per ounce.
LONDON jan i3-l30 y. n-Paris sivioes quote five per
cent Reu;os at loot re for the account.
LONDON Jan. 1872 r. m-consos eti"iaa for both money
anu tho account.
LONDON Jan l3-5 in.Tho amount a bullion gone into
the Bank Of England gu balance to lsy IS 100000
LONDON Jaa 1875 y. kIPars AyCes quote ngo per cent
l06f for the JaoY AZ o u cw for
New. Spirits Turpentine So T. owt
PARIS. jan. l3.ESch9Dgo On London. 2oi la12c. TOT
FRANKFURT Jan. Il United bonds fves 1924
ANTwERP jan 13PetEvcam. ~ aL for Elmo Palo AIier
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1877-01-15
COTTON MARKETS.

SELMA Jan. l2-COtton hiy receipts ~ bales ship
merits 2O2 tales stock. actual 1914 $3.50 bales 1916
'CHaGG0Ilt, Jan. l2.-Co,ion firm Middng l24c. Low
s7g balas shipments 800 bales sales, 40" bales shhnes
VIckSDCgC Jan l2-CottonWeekiy receipts Ito bales
Gsvssfox Jan Cotton quiet; Mddling. 1859; Low
Middlirs. II &c: Good Ordinary, llc net receipts ZSS
bales exports coastwise, bales: scs 1O6S bales STOCK
N0aroLE Jan lS-Cotton quiet and steady; Middling,
I2i. receipts, 24S@ bales esioris cnastwl 2oli
o1 I'm sartSMN Ja I3|GStion amet Mddng l3I4o
Low Middlng i2c; Good Ordinary 12c net receipts 81
hG,,.viiIg JAM i8-Cot;on steady; Miidng 1855
CINCisSAn Jan. l3.Coti0n steadifT MiddhDg I2lse:
bales sbpents Col bales sale, l02 bales sinners 100
bales. stock. lO.546 bales. , 80,
ll4} bales shipments 1881 bales sales 2loo bales stock
n bt yI IT Jan I8-coton Iin 3uddnng I27sc Low
Mddin.. l24c: Cool Ordinary ~ exports coastWlse
81 bales sales 275 bales; stock, Z, 72l bales ,o 49,
Miding ~ Sc: Good Ordinary ii c: net receipts III
bales gross 5ij0 bales exports TO Great Britain sG3
sales, coo bales. stock 20l O46 bales ,,,,.
AJGtsfA Jan. 13-COrOn quiet ard steady Middhng,
y - Low Mlddling 'sr' Good Ordinary 4e' reeep's
aoEnS jan quiet steaay @dding I2'2c;
receipts S4s7 baes; safes l5oO bales stock 20 bales
SAtASSAii, Jan. l3C0tt0n quiet Mlddlng l2S.G; Low
bales gros 25s2 bales exports 10 Great Britain 2s5
bales cUastwise 30 bales sales 9OO DaS sOck 13i9i
T0sroY Jan ls.-Cotton qniet; @ddDe. 18i4e Low Mid
s soss 4 6es '' sales 81 bales stock, 1895
CHAaLEsIOs Jan Is Cotton steady Mlddng l3..c Low
bales exports to Great Britain 1851 baes Ia ihe Cont
wise $50 bales sales 900 lrles stock a2,z' osies
Madlng i2isaI2Ic Low Middllng II 1Al2c; Good ord
nary zc receipts 2S5 bales exports 10 Great Britain
ST. foIIs Jan Is Cotton unchanged hddlng, l2rc;
Low Middlng. II he Good Ordinary, u 4e receipt go
bales spnsnrs 577 bales sAles 500 baos stock dOs's
bales.