davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

Of his life. He Is . good reasoner, .
fluent talker. uses on the whole very
fair English. has . soft melodious
and well-modulated voice, q rare
amount of personal maguetism over
all with whom he il brought in con.
tact. and Is as 1.-THE. graceful and
s'aIwart q specimen Of physical man.
hood a. ever strnie q prison cell. His
eyebrows are prominent and somewhat
bushy. lie has q clear, dark eve.
good features. beautiful teeth. and is
evidently somewhat vain Of his in
huence over others. A constant
smile plays over his face during con-
versation and it undergoes infinite
changes Of expression. Considering
that he is without a parallel in the
number and cold. blnded audacity Of
his crimes, it is eminently appropriate
that the smile should often disappear
and give way to the glariny. desperate.
hunted look IT an assassin or an out
law. Ii is appropriate and sounds
we'll that murderer should carry this
mark of Cain ON his brow, but with
due respect to the opinions Of others
who think differently. this idea seems
to he the production Of a fervid
imagination. When quiet and
thoughtful his face is not an unpleas-
ant one. He has large hands and
large bones. his wrists requiring q
larger handcuf. the sheriff states. than
any man he ever had in custody BE-
fore. The most startling thing about
the man, in the eyes Of all spectators,
Is the marvellous nerve which has
enabled him to preserve q manner Of
GOODNESS. absence of regret for any Of
bis bloody crimes. and absolute
Indifference. through every circum-
stance which has occurred since his
arrest.
CONVICTION AND SENTENCE.
Richards has continued in this
precise frame Of mind, apparently.
since his arrest. He made no defense,
but frankly told Of his murders and
rather rejoiced in them. He was
to be hung in kearney
county on SATURDAY. April ~. 1879.
On Mon'lav last he obtained a knife
and would have put an end to himself
had not the weapon heen taken from
him. BY law. all executions are
private in Nebraska, three persons
being admitted on the request Of the
prisoner. AMI .ix 1T the instance Of the
in addition to certain designa-
ted officers.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

This vas not dictated By . spirit Of
bravado. bat was evidently the guilty
mans idea of extreme politeness.
Lately he has become
A CHANGED NAN.
Rev. Sanford Gee, Of the Baptist
church at Lincoln. has been with him
. great deal, and for several days
Richards has wept and prayed con-
tinually. He seems to have Just
awakened tn the enormity of the
atrocious crimes he has committed.
Heretofore be has lived in an atmos-
phere peculiarly his own-laughing
and jesting rudely concerning the
heinous murders he has Committed.
"Oh. yes" he would say. .sHmetimes
l kind o regret it, but then what's
done can't be uotlone, you know"
He seemed to have no regard what
ever for human life. aud regretted the
murders that he had committed Just as
40 ordinary man would regret having
troddeo upon a wo:m-simplv in
consequence Of the Temporary incon-
venience it gave the worm and himself,
and not on account Of a moral sense
Of having done wrong. The change
came upon him gradually and seemed
to grow in intensity a the day Of his
drew nearer. His spiritual
ldviser is not willing to assert that
The prisoner vas thoroughly converted
before he died. bat IL confident that
he died . better man than he had
lived.
Some doubts have been expressed
IS to Richards sanity. and with q view
4 satisfactorily determining the
natter, several eminent ph Ssiciaps,
urgeons and phresoloeists~ have
'isited him. and al agree that be b
ntirely rational. and that 10 evidences
shatevef Of hs insanity existed.
)sher persous believe, however, that
10 man, perfectly rational. could |
'erpesrats s1ch atsocitisa Some time |
70 . visitor asksd he psisouer IL be |
&c that his eonscisoce ever smote
i'm for Tie dseds that b bad done.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

Special Telegram TO the Gazette.
Kearney. Neb.. April 16.-After
an overland ride If eighteen miles
South. Minden was reached. Here q
peculiar state Of affairs existed. The
Stiffness Of a Sabbath day prevailed,
and people everywhere seemed sad,
and vet when engaged in conversation
(alwavs on the all absorbing topic) they
exhibited levity and a gaiety that
contradicted the story their faces
seemed to tell-ihst Death was in the
hamlet. mourning in each household
and grief in every heart. Impressed
with
THE AWFUL SOI.EMNiTY
Ut the scene about to he enacted they
seemed sad on account OF the necessitv
Of such scene, and yet in their hearts
most people evidently rejoiced and
were glad that justice had triumphed
and that border ruffianism in Nebras-
ka had been crushed in its incipiency
BY the heavy hand Of the law. The
villain must die. they said. "but the
deaths Of an army Of such dogs Is he
could not recompense the loss Of even
one Of the innocent fello~-beings he
81 6endishly murdered" And senti-
ments akin to these were heard on
every hand-uttered between clench
ed teeth and with esrnestness Of
manner that betOkened desire on the
part Of each individual to take hand
in the execution. but . determination
tn allow the law to take its course. A
the time for the hanging drew near
the excitement became intense.
Hundreds Of people had come from
far and near, and filed the streets with |
agitation. An enclosure 16x4O feet |
hal been erected, and limited num-
he: of
the bearers within the gates |
had been issued. These were neatly |
printed in the usual form. But the |
doomed man was entitled to the
privilege Of issuing these invitations,
and gave them IN his newspaper
friends. They were after the follow
ing unique design:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06
How Stephen d. Richards Died.


The Story Of H,s Bloody Life.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

From the 81. Joseph Gazette.
On the 18th of December last the
telegraph announced to the readers of
the Gasats that Stephen d. Richards,
the murderer of nine persons. and yet q
young man only twenty-three years of
age. was on that day safely lodged in
jail at Kearney. Nebraska. He was
charged with the murder of Mrs.
Harelson and three little children.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

During q portion Of the confession
of Richards while on the cars before
reaching Kearney. tall. fine looking
man. with iron gray hair and whiskers
had stood in the aisle at the reporters
side. listing with keen interest to
Richards words. "Will you allow me
to ask him . word or two ?" Certain
ly.' ibid you have no remorse after
killing that woman and those chill
dren ?" mo, sir. They we're nothing
more to me than 30 many jack rab-
bits" "YOu seem to put no more
value on your own life than You have
on that Of others. Do you feel that
way?" "It's thing that has to come
sooner or late. don't care when.
IL nickel would set me free and ]
didn't have it, I wouldn't ask . friend
for it." This answer seemed to
,tagger the questioner and he walked
back to Pullman car. the by-stand.
srs putting him down in their minds
IS a clergyman. II Was no clergy
man, however, but Col. Mosby,
eader Of the Confederate guerrillas
Turing the war.
THE MURDERER ANALYzED.
Those who have watched Richards
loosely say that there Is not IN
insane trait about the man !;
hat he was and 10 . cool,
celebrating. scheming murderer. |
llways working With . vell-settled
Lject in view, and absolutely without |
,ope or fear. He u q man Of no
rdinary intelligence. possessing
ommon school education. and accus-
omed not alone to interesting himself
q man and events, but to Studying
be processes Of his own mind. changes
, thought and character, and the
,anper in which tie latter Was
6ected BY the various circumstances
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

Eight or nine days before ] did
it. l had selected my companion for
life, and I expected to bring her to
this farm, for . while at least. / saw
that the arrangement was not going
to be satisfactory, and considering the
source Of life and its end, il struck
me that it would be just O. well for
everybody IL the whole family we're
put of the world. I thought the mat
ter over, thought Of the best way of
the bodies, the chances Of
discovery. and made up my mind
he
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06
RIcHARDe y uNrDucArm.

kcHARD0 - UNEDUCATKD,
judging from the following letter
which be wrote ct Chicago while in
jail there Thursday:
CHICAGO. December 26, 1878.-A
word for the Sheriff of Stubenyille. ID
am lodged In the Cooler 1t this Place
and While the Parties Who have
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

81 was born in Wheeling, West
Virginia, in March, 1865. NV father
removed from there when was about
two years old. He afterwards remov-
ed to Monroe, Noble county, Ohio,
and We lived there two or three years,
during the principal part of the war.
He afterwards removed to Jefferson
county, where remained until about
three years ago, when
CAME WEST.
My mother died Sept. 16, 1871. Nv
father was q farmer. / did not attend
school very regularly. When between
10 and IL l went to school at Warren,
where my father lived. We after
ward removed 10 the neighborhood of
Mt. Pleasant. where l went to school
at Oak Grove. The teachers were
Jesse Lloyd. John Cubby. Richard
Roberts and Johnny Burrass. was
there stopping with Milton Petit and
fed stock for one or two winters. Nv
last term was after my mother died,
1t Kenworthy Hoges. / was from Is
to Is years old. 1 believe had the
name of being
QUIET, PEACEABLE NAN,
and had no trouble with any one. II
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

man. They all knew
WHAT KIND OF BOY WAS
when left there and my ideas of life
then, and thought l was all right.
knew, too. that my weapons, in max.
ing calls around, would be very much
in my way. Ali my crimes where
done when I was perfectly cool. and
not through angry passion. 1t was
not because l could not control my
temper. ! was thinking a good many
Of the same thoughts l am thinking
today. I had an object. and went at
those things as deliberately as if I
had been ~ herd of stock, or as If il
had been imposed upon me as = sworn
duty.
WHOM HE COULD GIVE AWAY.
81 will try to give exact dates of
the killing Of the different psrties. l
don't want to give anything more away
at present on any parties. / think /
can help Others BY using my informa.
ton in another way. The Information
must come from noe. for burned up
all my letters and valuable papers
hack in Mt. Pleasant before the eyes
of the men who arrested me there. If
they had been good officers or had any
sand, / had letters which would have
taken straight to several parties the
officers are very anxious to find.
There was q large amount of CORES.
pondence with different parties, some
Of whom left here last spring. l had
among the bundle, too, papers on q
bank in Cheyenne, which / received
from other parties, and which were a
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06

SHERIFF ANDERSON.
said he had known Richards for some
time, and that he had him in the
Keazney jail 90 two different occasions
-once for grand larceny. and once
for conspiracy. He said that in com.
ing from Ohio with the prisoner, thew
attracted great attention al along the
route. At Chicago Richards told
reporter that he killed q man some
time ago. and buried him near the end
Of railroad bridge in the vicinity Of
Keazney. To the truthfalness of this
stssenent Ander.oa sid be expressed
some donbta. and that q they rode
along On the train Friday night, hay.
ing lsA Chicago Friday morning.
Richards timed 10 him suddsnly end
sad:- "Anderson, Who ought 70 know
best about that thing, the man that
done It, o. outsidsnr
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1879-05-06
DREW A REVOLVER on NE.

spring got tnat
BIG SCAR ON NY HEAD
that YOU can feel running along the
right side for a couple of inches.
was travelling with some Texas boys
from the southwest when l received
that blow. We were Is miles north.
west of Cheyenne. None of us knew
where il came from. When Captain
Anderson searches my trunk he will
find an old hat with four bullet holes
in it. There were six of Us travelling
in Southeastern Colorado together
when that happened. We got into
trouble, and l "bucked" against the
rest Of the crowd. l tell you there
was q cloud of smoke around me for a
minute. l have known several of the
u. p. train robbers, and know the
whereabouts of some now.
"What names have you passed
under out here?"
IL took the name of F. A. Hoxe
first, because l had . lady friend
married, who wasliving near kearney.
and whom / didn't want to see. l
was commonly known BY the name Of
''Dick" and also Dee" from my
second initial. l registered at differ
ent times under the names, George
Gallagher, ID. j. Roberts, and VIM.
Hudson, not all in Nebraska. Ire
ceived
A GREAT DEAL OF CORRESPONDENCE.
under the name d. j! Roberts, and
under the name j. L:ttleton
md w. A. Littleton. have . good
many letters in my trunk received
nnder these assumed names, Of which
he envelopes are burned.
"Will you give the dates. - you
of the murders Of Peter
Anderson, Ms. HARRISON and her |
children. and the young man in the
Sand Hills!
II can after looking at . calander.
Calnader procured and consulted. )""I !
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
OUR RED BRETHREN.

Ogden, Oct. 4.-Six 6hoshone chiefs,
with wef. paint and armed with brsech-
loading guns, came down tho Utah North
ern railway and went out this morning on
Ne Onion Pacific road, paying their fare
join the Utes.
Rawlins, Wy. T., Oct4-A painful si-
lence still continues. Not . word has been
heard from the front. Six companies OF
the Seventh infantry under Col. Gilbert
aud company B Of the Third cavalry Under
Lieut.. Hunter arrived to-day and will 20
FORWARD Ii the morning. Gen. Crook viii
probably reach here Monday evening. The
mail from the south 10 due o:nlght and We
confidently expect to receive important
news.
Dodge City. Kan, Oct. L. Company A,
Nineteenth infAntry, Lieut., Spencer COM
manding, left here to-Dight for Fort Lyon,
Col, there to aWsit orders. Four comps
MES Of the same regiment are held u Fort
Dodge ready TO leave 1t . moments notice.
COMPANY g, Nisth Infantry mounted. Capt
Bradford commanding, have left Fort
Dodge to proceed to Otero, N. II. These
movements ore to ftusslate the hostile dem.
oustratious ofthe southerp Utes and Other
bands 10 Colorado and New ksxic0.
Chicago, Oct. 4.-Gen. Sheridan feceiv.
ed the following this morning Viz Fl. Lesv-
Victoria and his band on the 2sth
Of September, near ojcalienti, and 60
far, after two days; reports he hi.
inflicted severe punishuent on til,
Indians and captured sixty horses and mule
including IL or moro of Houkers horses
Victoria was in IN, almost inaccessible coun
try, va we'll fortified, but Morrow dislodg
Cd him. Morrow continues the fight. I Cd
sending the Apaches, just enlisted, 4 com
pany Of sixty cavalry and two companie
from Stauntoni to him, and now have nj
doubt of the final result. This relieves me
and I can attend to the Ute country.
HATCH, Colonel commanding
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
REPUBLICAN DISTRICT CONVENTION.

A Republican District Convention for the Sec
ond Judicial District of Dakota. will be held at
the citAs@ Hank11n. D, T.. on the nth day Of
October, 1873, at I O'Clock p. M, for the purpose
Of placing In NOMINATION. ACsldldate for Dis
trict Attorney for satA district and for the cleo
ton Of . District Committee.
Pursuant TO aresoiution passed at the last Re-
publican Territorial Convention each county is
given . representation based upon the vote cast
for the Hon. GranvillsG G. Bennett, allowing each
Organic ed county 1t least one delegate to the
Convention, and IN counties casting over fifty
votes Tor Bennett one delegate for each nifty
votes or fraction nearest thereto. .f&NF
IN following IS the number Of votes cast fol-
Granville q. Bennett, and the number OF dele-
gates which each county viii be entitled to in
the Convention. &E&'
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

The comptroller Of the currency made :
calf upon all national bank. to report their
csedition 1t the doss Of business upon the
3dinst. In addition to the other inquiries
made of the banks, this time the comptrol-
lsr, has added . new one, requesting . state.
ment showing the number Of bills, notes,
and drafts which make up the Yosas and
d~iscounts'' Of ash bsnik in ordef thu he
may ascertain the number Of people who
srs borrowing money in the United States,
and the average amount that il borrowed by
each.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

The Adrian, Michigan, horror furnishes
a-calamity list Of distressiog proportions.
Athousand people seated on a hastily con
structed grand stand" at a county fair
wSle precipitated upon several hundred
other people underneath BY tho ,breakisg
Of the structure and thirteen we're killed and
two hundred aud twenty-five wouodsd. Il
ID, DOW discovered that criminal negligence,
wss exhibited In the construction Of the
grand stand and sonebody fsto se 10.
dicted for it. q g
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
MISSOURI, MILITIA MEN,.
An Extensive sham Battle and the Ava,
OF Rrizea

An Extensive Sham Battle and the Award
st. Louis, Oct. 4-What has been known
- military week Of the 81. Louis exposition
and fair. eliminated this afternoon IN .
grand sham battle on the broad, field west
OF the air grounds. About 100 men COM
posed Of the Missouri national guards, St.
Louis police reserve, Chickssaw guards of
nj, and The St. Charles guards Of s. Charles
Mo-, participated. The plan Of battle vas
an attack BY the sparsuins army upon the
fantry, artillery and cavalry we're used, and
it is safdvas we'll planned and execdtsd..
Gen. Sherman, who arrived ysDtSrdsy 70
spend STEW days With his daufAtsf md son.
ln-law, Lieut.. Fitch, was present and view
ed the battle. ,&&
After the fight, all the troops were form
ed into = hollow square aud awards an
nounced for the various competitive drills.
which took paace during the week in the
company contestass The Chickasaw guards,
ofsM6nphiA took. the FIRST pf11e, $3.50;
sM6pAny K, fft regiment ofA4SAHiaaufi
'natiobsl guards Of st. Louie, TIE second
prize, $l5S0eAl and compsnye&E, st. l0uis
police reserve, the third prize, $500. Com
pany b first regiment Illinois national
guards Of Chicago. stood fifth, the Rockford
rifles Of Illi1ofs, eighth, ana Harris
guards. Of Dayton, O., ninth, a.d til last
inatlhs score Of prizes Of $Iy0e9s1Sr Tie best
battalion went To- the fne battalion or DO.
licSRMeIys of st. IApis.
The dist prize, $50. for the best section
Of artillery. waS capturod@ BY i bAttsfy Of
tbo Missouri nStioHoi eu640. and tn. 50
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
m~EIeasoRHoop xExs,.

Building operations are very lively ct No.
r,op JunekaaL
The Republican says that business is bet.
ter in Vermillion this year than it was last
A Canton mercantile drm occupy one
page of the Advocate With their advertise.
ment. . ~ ~ -
The democrats of Union county will hold
their county convention 1t Elk Point on the
18th inst. 4 W
rkEt4s1ss g., : s.;6:, =;
block st 6pSing6eld.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Mr.. Labouchere, of the London Truth
aad Mr.. Lawson. Of the, London telegraph
had . fist fight on the street and the cable
has been kept hot giving the details of the
row. Though Truths mighty, it did not
in this instance seem toprevail against the
hard knocks of the Telegraph.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

The assistant attorney general for the
postof1ce department decides that letters
addressed to lottery companies or to SCENTS
for such companies are unavailable per Sc
and postmasters should refuse to register a
letter when 30 addressed. This ruling will.
prove profitable TO the express composites.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

A. ". Merrick.. formerly owner of the
Dsadwood Pioneer,:ha Z repurehased . half
interest in the Pioneer since the lie and
has gone east to procure material for the il.
susnce of the paper.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

ssGsnertl+ Grsht hA paspteds N invitation.
70 stopats 0mshA on his sAsya saat. He wfl'
arrive the last of this month and Omaha
will give him . reception.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

The receipts at the Illinois state fair were
$4,000. President Hayesis entitled to a
percentage for drawing the crowd.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

TSsDe.dvood N,ss fle,rs. ts.le.. BY
the lats ar.at sl.aeo.soo. /
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Aincs Meat, homo made for alsat
JnHKISsoH's.
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07

Grateful for tie continued ayors Of Mepep.
pie, this popular House assures it. patrons hat
every effort vii BE made 70 Keep ss stock and
prices fully up 70 the demands Of tie times. No
eek~ Grocery House IN the TerAosSssM be
pa~iasd to su,Pass IN either qualify Of sosds
. priees.
V~y respectfully
n. W. LAVENDER
Daily press and Dakotaian. [volume] (Yankton, Dakota Territory [S.D.]) 1875-1880, 1879-10-07
RepvslscAM COUNTY TICKET.

3. ". HOWE.
For Probate Judge
L. CONGLETON.
ASss ae4.e
For Jutices Of the peace
=. 9. WALTON, LIST district. =
JOHN 1LSET, 9Th district.
For c~onstables-
J.E. HARDIN, LIST district
THEOR0RE M0MME. 9Th district.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-07-17
COMMERCIAL REPORT.

COTTON ON THE SPOT UNCHANGED; FUTURES
LowER-FLoUR sTEADY-wHEAT LOWER
CORN EAsY-oArs LowER-wHIsKEY NOM
INAL-PoRK QUIET-LARD EAsY-sPIRITs
TURPENrINE NoMINAL-RosN NOMINAL
COFFEE FIBM-sUGAR FIRM PETROLEUM
QUIET
WEDNESDAY. July 1916 p. NJ.
business was moderate in most quarters to-day
but the markets remained steady. On Change -four
was steady. Wheat dull and lower. though q
fair business was rolled mp in options ct the de-
cline. Corn was quiet and easy. Oats dull whiskey
nominal. Pork quiet Lard easy. Cotton on the
SPOT was unchanged futures closed lower wore
arm. Oils and petroleum were quiet. Naval stores
dull and nominal
coyvxx market for Rio fairly sctive and arm
Tho sales we're OI2 bags Rio including bags ex OIL
terms Tho hero tonight In FIRST hands 50yis
bags Mild conec quiet The business for the
summed up follows "a 80 mats SINGAPORE 4e8o bags
Maracabo, 55i do Costa Rca 224i do savanilia s0e
do Mexican and All do Ceyon sold in lots for eonsump
ton within range The stock Of mild Ia FIRST
hands Is 1868 mats Java. Al 221 do Singapore and
46y77 bags including is9 bags Ccylon 1880 Mara
caibo s42 do. Laguayra 402 do Perto ieo To- 1853 do
Costa Rica 5s4i do Mexican and ITO savanilla
We quote Ordinary. Ike fair do, 13sc. good do.
SIC primo do, 14s4c extreme for lots ike
lec SANTOS fair to good i3sc i4c nincy days. Java,
government bags, rae. 23c grass mats 24c 25c
Singapore 15c q lie; Ceyicn lac &c.,: Maracaibo
Iihc. 10sc. Laguayra, i5c. I5c- jamaica, i2c a
i4s.c.; ST. Domingo, 1o4c 11,sc.; Porto Rico i5c.
1870; Costa Rca, lac. ITO Mexican, lac l5ssc
Angcstura 1sc. ITO savsnills, 1lc. iTc Caracoa.
lie. 12e
Corrox tho spot without change In price, In buy.
the extent Of easier feeling After close
256 bales sold for spinning. Futures lower
IL Ia septenber II in October In Nossmter 10 IL De
ccmber IN Janusfy The closing quotations Of 20
al of n onts
thus1n July "a points, August 10; September 49, 10.
tobsr, Nevbmb6s, AL Dsssnbsr iA January l0 Feb.