davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-08
The Extra Session.
WRIGHT County Times.

The pros and cons of an extra session Of
the State legislature furnishes material for
considerable controversy just now. We
ought to have one just to give certain ssre-
ormers" ano ther opportunity to howl abou
ublishing the session laws in the Stat
anara.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-08

The safe of Hiram G. Dodge, of Madison,
was blown open by burglars the other night.
The got $50 in silver coin for the reward of
their thieving labors.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1879-12-08
THE WEEKLY GLOBE.
Daily Globe Advertdsing HAros.

1aIly Globe Advertising Rates.
Fourth Page, cents PR line every insertion.
THIRD PlSe, s cents per line for the nrst week. An
subsequent insertions cents per hns.
Display advertising Con fourth page only double
above rates. All advertising u computed - noD-
earel 10 h1sa to N inch.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
Colonel G. f. H. Howard. s: Colonel d. Loaer. o;

Colonel G. +. II. Howard. S; Colonel d. Loder, o;
Captain W. Griffith. ..
The afternoon the most favorable possible for
gently across the line of fire at IN angle known as
eight O'Clock the dial of the wind vane. The
light excellent, and other circumstances con-
tributed to make the trial of skill at loo yards
very fair Among the military gentlemen who
had to witness the experiment was Colonel
Litchfed. United States Army. of General Hancocks
STAFF The rifles used the United States govern
ment arm. called the Springfield, and tho Sharp's
Borehad. both of AZ cabre. fhe ammunition in
every instance the lilo inch metallic shell,
containing 10 grains OF powder. behind cylindro-
conoidal bullet of 400 grains. The competitors had
not had opportunity to practice at 1900 yards
and only three of them were able to md the target.
But from the fact that after each shot the marker
made a signal IL proved that the projectle came
near it's every time and that the guns
amply able to carry up il tho men had been
practised at the extreme distance from which
they shot. The remarkable thing is that
any of the contestants were able to get
the target at all at 200 ards The total made by
the winner Lieutenant /. r. Denman, is out OF pos
sible rs points II ls placed record as being
the first its kind III the country ana lnaugurat
ing class of long range military workmanship
which best be appreciated by those officers who
have real service 1t is as follows:-
Yards
SuU. ..............-....... = D I'LL
! 900. Observation-Disclosures. o A o. y
,<ou. = - 90
The meeting will come to a close to-day.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

The next match the State prize for conn any
teams. 1t was offered by the Comma der In Chief
of the National Guard. State OF New Jersey. and by
the conditions open to company teams Of four
from any company. in any corps belonging to the
organized National Guard of that State. Ninth
regiment, Company +. 144; Fourth regiment, Com
pany A. 1919; Seventh regiment. Company ID. 1913;
Ninth regiment. Company ID. ll9. These scores arc
out Of possible 200 points.
SHOOTING AT TWELVE HUNDRED YARDS.
The principal event of the day the long range
military match. 1t was individual contest for
prize pold medal offered by the Commandcr-in-
Chief. Governor George b. Mcclellan. behalf of
the state OF New Jersey. The competition open
to any member of the New Jersey National Guard.
Weapons any military riAe distances. 800. 1000 and
1.20O yards; two sighting shots. and five scoring
rounds ut each distance; any position. Entrance
fco fifty cents. As will DO seen from tho con-
ditions il the fret match shot in
this country with military arms at tho extreme
distance of 1900 yards. great deal of
interest centred in tile contest ON this account.
Wimbledon only carries the competitors with mill
tary arms back the 1000 yards firing points. As
pretty fair records had already been made at Creed
moor up to 1000 yards. the shooting yesterday at
loo was looked to with much interest. The
trance fee low that all marksmen might COM
to do OF these seven retired at the 500 yards
range. the most of them failing to find the target.
At loo yards the record stood as follows Leuten-
ant L. III. ureve, l6; Captain W. y. Wood, 10; Lieu
tenant l. X. Deuman, 8; Captain ID. X. Holmes, 10;
Colonel u. \. Hart, 10; Colonel W. u. schaetor. 2;
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
A QUESTION OF NATIONAL PRIDE.

To THE EDITOR OF THE HEnALD:--
Your account of the erecting OF monument to the
memory OF spy impels mo to write you. For the
next seven years succeeding 1775 Of centen-
malls OF Revolutionary achievements are In order.
But country fttingly celebrate sneaking at.
tcmps its lifeY II So why is the tablet that
ought TO bear Benedict Arnods name among those
consecrated to Revolutionary major generals in the
chapel at West Point a black blank?
II the continual citation of the United States
nation of funkeys las illustrated by the 'rcccp.
tions" and "sond or they give to every nobleman.
burlesque actress, pedestrian, &c., who touches
these shorcs) was as goading to us rs peoplc-as
know IL is to any gentleman of fne feelings who de-
sircs to preserve morsel OF respect for his fellow
ctizens--it would be good oign. But suppose II
State may possibly be proud OF ITSELF OF its his
tory and it's power as IL Is OF toadyng to everything
outside OF its own institutions and alien to Its
first principles. But until that time the United
States will never be "a nation" JOHN w. BELL.
80 NASSAU STREET, Oct. 3, 1879,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
TEXT OF THE AGREEMENT.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 8, 1879.
The following is the text of the agreement to regu-
late the coal trade. signed yesterday by Of.
Of all the coal companies. excepting tho Lehigh
Valley and the Pennsylvania Railroad companies:-i
First-Each company interest to sell its coal in
any manner 1t pleases, and to make its own prices
SecOnd-rhe sales agents to have daily. weekly or
other stated meetings in suitable room. to be pro-
vdel for the purpose. in the city Of New York. and
embracing the features OF coal exchange. where
any may take, or assist in selling the surplus
products OF another, who may be deficient in
orders. Ia 9f ~
Tard-It any interest dispose of its coal at
satisfactory prices in any month. It shall have the
power to call meeting of the Board OF Presidents
1t which, If other interest or interests shall be
willing to take the surplus Of the company calling
the meeting at price to be approved by the Board.
the said Board shall order curtaimen of production
by establishing maximum output of coal for the
then current next succeeding month sufficiently
low in amount to counteract tho evils of
production, which restricted output shall be divided
between the interests IN the proportions which each
the LIST day Of October A. ID. 1879, to the end OF
the month Immediately preceding the respective
may bo ordered each interest being allowed to mine
its proportion during the periods Of curtailment in
any manner or time 1t pleases.
Fourth-Except during periods of curtailment
there shall be distribution OF tonnage by quotas,
each interest being lett free to produce and ship any
quantity it pleases.
Fyih-The term Of the agreement to be three years
aud six months. commencing October l. 1872 and
Six1l--At ali meetings of tho Board Of Presidents
each shall number OF votes equal to the per-
centage of the total output ms company or interest
shall have secured from the lst day of October A. d.
1875 up to the end of tho month immediately pre-
cedng tho meeting at which the votes are to be
cast provided that in all matters relating to re-
striction OF production vote of twothirds be re-
quired. .s . g..s n.r Be- .l
Sere,sh-lt is also understood that this agreement
shall not be binding unless signed by all the parties
Interested before the 10th day OF October. and
that the prices shall be Immediately advanced.
GEORGE A. HOYT, President of the Pennsylvania
Coal Company.
4. A. LATIIROP. Receive of the Central Railroad
of New Jersey.
FRANKLIN B. GOwEN. President of the Phila-
delphia and Reading Railroad Company.
Delaware, sLackawanna and Westernltailroad Conn
pany. by SAMUEL SLOAN. President.
The Delaware ana Hudson Canal Company, by
THOMAS DICKSON, President.
The Lehgh and Wkesbarre Coal Company, BY
T. w. CLARK. Il. WILLIAMSON and w. II. TIL
LINdBAST. Receivers.
The Now York, Lake Erie and Western Railroad
Company, by II. J. JEWErr, President.
The Lohigh Coal and Navigation Company, by Il.
W. CLARK. President.
It is understood that the Pennsylvania Railroad
has refused to join tho combination.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
PEDESTRIANISM AT BALTIMORE.
BALTIMORE. Md, Oct. 3. 1875

BALTIMORE. Md, Oct 3. 1870.
OF the eleven who went upon the track this morn
ing the walking contest all remained to the close
except Pierce, Conyer and Mackey, who retired
half hour before to get moro rest for the Anal
struggle tomorrow. Reddne. who has MAIN
tanned the second place. IL walking lame.
and Harmers left foot is sore. Campana
begins to show weariness Brough and
Downcy stl walk strong and Colston maintains the
same gait upon which he started. Pierce IL walking
better to-ni than last night aud Hughes IL doing
better than during the forenoon. Hart was Oh the
track again this evening. but remained only short
time. The close CT the day out by all the
contestants. The following the score at the
ale
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
WRESTLING.

An interesting wrestling contest is anticipated this
evening at Madison Square Garden. for purse Of
$780, between Professor William Miller. champion
GRECO Roman wrestler. and John Mcmahon, cham
pion collar-and-elbow wrestler. Mr.. Mcmahon de-
feated James Owens. Of Vermont. last August. and
won the champion belt The match will be best
three IN Ave falls falls of which will be catch
above the waist with jackets two falls
without jackets and should fifth fall become
essary decide the match the contestants will toss
the choice Of naming in what style the full shall
he wreatled
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
SALE OF TROTrING STOCK.

Major Thomas Morton. the well known breeder OF
Orange county has determined to dispose of his
tire stock aud no longer maiptan his famous Wood
lawn Stud Farm. Tho sale will take place ut tho
farm. which is only two miles from Newburg. on
Wednesday next, sth inst. at halfpast o'clock.
There are thirty-six head in tho list. embracing
horses mares and colts. which will be sold to the
highest bidder without The collection s q
valuable one. the pedigrees guaranteed and every
animal warranted. All, nearly I'LL. of fashion
able strains OF blood, both the male and female
uiIn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
COURTNEY AND HANLAN.

JAMESTOWN, Y. Y, Oct. 3. 1873.
The excitement over the coming race between
Courtney and Hanlan increases daily. The hotels
are arranging with private houses for rooms.
Courtney is much pleased with tho new paper boat
received yesterday. The length is tnirty-one feet
and weight twenty-eight pounds. 1t is claimed to
be the finest boat in the world. Courtney does not
TO ike company and keeps q distance from all
boats. Hanlan Is quite the opposite. Their pres
the lake attracts crowds daily.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
BRINTON RANGE.

SHOOTING AT TWELVE HUNDRED YARDS INAU-
GURATED AT THE RANGE-POoR SCORES FOB
THE FIRST EXPORTS
The first match decided yesterday at Brinton rife
range was the State prize for military teams. 1t
commenced at ten o'clock in the morning. aud
finished by two In the afternoon. There were only
four team entries The scores are out of possible
GOU points, and ~ follows:-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
PIGEON SHOOTING.

match for the birds was shot yesterday on the
grounds of the New York Gun Club. at Bergen Point.
by three members OF that association. There
fifty birds EACH eighty yards boundary; five traps.
Ave yards apart DR.. Zellner allowed Mr. Dexter two
BIRDS DIR. Zellner killed At and MANNED 3. Colonel
Butler killed A and manned g. aud Mr.. Dexter killed
43 aud MANNED Z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
UNION BOAT CLUB.

Tho first annual regatta OF the Union Boat Club OF
New York. will take place on the Harlem River this
afternoon. The programme is of M interesting
nature and promises excellent sport. There fve
entries ia the junior souls. three in the paroared
gigs three in the senior sculls three in the four
cared gigs and three IN the six-oarci barges. Tho
course will be mile. There will also tub
race, which viii wind up the Amusement OF the after
noon. The first race viii be called Mt two L. NJ.
steam launch will leave the club house at half-past
one o'clock to convey officials over the course.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
RowELL AND THE BELT.

The Sheriff yesterday served upon Messrs. Hall 4
Blandy, counsel for Rowen the following notice in
reference to the claim Mr.. Westons creditors make
upon the Ashley BELT
Take notice. that jury will attend the of
the Court Special Term Part l. in the County
in the park in the city of New York tho
18th October 1879 four o'clock =. NJ. tbs
title of Edward Weston the above named defendant to
by the Sheriff of the city and
OF New York by virtue of the execution and
issued In the above entitled the said property
having boon claimed by Mr. c. Rowcl, which time and
p.acc YOU are required TO attend. Yours &c,
BERNARD REILLY. Sheriff.
To HALL BLASDy Attorneys for Mr. Charles Rowell 26l
broadway, New York.
Dated NEw YORK, October 3, 1873.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
BOGARDUS AND son.

10y TELEGRAPH TO THE HERALD
CARLISLE, Pa. Oct. 8. 1879.
Captain A. H. Bogardus and his son Eugene shot
at the Cumberland County Fair. at this place. yes
terday and to-day. Captain Bogardus broke sos
balls out of 5l4 in 26m. 4Os This is his greatest
achievement. They left for Chicago this evening.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
NOT WORTH SO MUCH.

A Sing Sing blacksmith, named Joseph L. Buck
hout. brought an action in tho Supreme Court, at
White Plains, against William Oliver, OF Staten
Island, alleging that he had deprived him OF the
affections OF his wife. The jury yesterday gave q
verdict in his favor for $4,000, but Judge Dykman
SGT 1t aside on the ground that IL was excessive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04
TROTTING AT COLUMBUS.

COLUMBUS Ohio, Oct. 3. 1879.
This was the closing day Of the races. There was
q good attendance The following is a summary of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1879-10-04

Inc ioHoWing Ii the score or the nrst Gay play =:
ALL EkGLAND.
FIRST /unayiy
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Missionary Baptist.

Rrv. J. w. MELTON breaches q, "a "a
Springs. 2d Sabbath in each mon,n ~.
SATURDAY bcfore-At Sharon, near LsC
4th Sabbath of each month aud satuiu.
hcforr-At Homer, on the LIST sabbatn ~
Saturday before Of each month
REV. 4. HARRIS breaches at AnI% .-
lst Sabbath of each month and satniu
bcfope-At Colqui;;, ii Sabbath-A. 49,
Spring, 81 Sabha-H of each mourn ~
Saturday bcfore-At New Friendship y
Ssbbath and Saturday before.
REV. n. Z. Ards breaches at AtneZ
LIST Sabbath in each month and Sstui"''
before.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
MiNDEN HOTEL.

THE travelling public and guar board
L rrs will tud THIS hnu,r a. comfortable
aud well supplied ~ the Resources and CON
dii!.r OF the country will permit. The
~ rgr~ are very reasonable. The Stage
stand i Frp' nj this Hotel.
have al" attached t. my hotel a new
and connexions >tahlr. wei supplied with
pr"v"udcr and water and good ustlrr al.
WAYS nu hand 10 attrud To- stock
TIL" travelling public viii do we'll tn give
iur - call 4 j RENNDI DS
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Primitive Baptist.

REV. NJ. c. PARKER breaches at L g.,
nor, LIST Sabbath of each month-At NS Ss
Ramah. 81 Sabbath of each month-At -
Paron, ith Sabbath Of each month ana
urtlay before.
REV. II. b. HOWARD breaches at 40
tioch 4th Sabbath Of each month.
RKv. T. j. FOSTER breaches at -
merfield, LIST Sabbath in each month
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

In regard to tia. matter of the
French ultional debt, the New
York Sun ASSUMES 10 correct what
II calls false conclusions arrived at
by man crsOnS in Amt rica. The
cost q. he war with Germany
amounted ~ 1000. 900. and the
Indemnity to Germany Ia $1,000,
W0,0ao. All tins WAS borrowed,
not one dollar has been paid. and
the interest is now running on the
entire amount. In additi y, her
public debt has increased SYiG. NO..
600 in the last three Years. Her
interest account is largely in excess
OF ours. and did they borrow AT the
same rate as we it would be further
increased. The French government
can borrow at 3 per cent, while
ours pays 4. The impression that
France has paid oil her debt by
issuing paper is utterly groundless.
But to the glory of France be it
said that her debt is owed to her
own people.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Homer Masonic Institute
for Young Ladies.
Kinss.snt Ii Ann ual ssssion begins Sept 4sh, 1877
efficient TEACHERS will fill every
Ia Department.

EFFICIENT TEACHERS will fill every
IL Department
Especial attention given to MUSIC.
Prof \. 4. WHEELER will give instruc-
ton in the rudimcnts of music rs applied
To- singing To the entire School, twice a
week. free Of charge.
Board and tuition per month OF four
weeks. including washing, lights, nc, SIS.
III advance.
Music GA Piano. Organ, Guitar, or Guilt
walton of the voice. included with the
above. go M. in advance
Tuition, 3, I aud ) dollars per month.
Incidental fee per term, sim advance.
Liberal deduction for tuition when paid
in advance.
The Institution Ii strictly non-denomina-
tional.
For further particulars, send for Gaia
logur
+. :. SLIGH 4. NJ, Prcst,
Homer. Claiborne parish. La.
Aug. Il, lis. 52:y
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
As in every other State, 80 Mass.

As in every other State, so Mass.
achusetts finds the care of the in.
sane TO be a constantly increasing
burden. The State has four insane
asylums already, which are full to
Overlooking, there being 300 more
insane persons taken to the institu-
tons during the past year. The
cost of taking care OF the insane in
Massachusetts is nearly $500, 900 a
year. The cost of the asylum bnild.
ings has been about 81 800, 900 Il
piece, and still larger buildings
will have to be erected to meet the
demand. In all the Ststes of the
North insanity is so rapidly increas
ing that the question of It's proven
ton as well as the cure is seriously
attracting the attention of all per
sons interested in social science.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

a woman III Sacramento has a
land turtle tor pet and has beauri.
fully carved aud polished its shell,
which she strokes fondly and gently,
the animal expressing its satisfac.
tion by purriug like a cat.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Board OF School Directors.

W. J. LESLIE, Prest:,
DR.. ). Y. WEBB, Secy.,
Or J. F.. MEADORS, JOHN COOK,
Col j. :. YOl Nc. GEORGE DAVIS,
b. r. LEDBETTER, BOB TARKINTOX.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Claiborne Circuit-Methodist Protests"
Church.
PreshKterian.

REV. IT DAVIDSON breaches a. !. NJ
nrr. LIST and 81 Sabbaths of each non.n-
At Mnden, 2d sabbath Of each mcut.
At Athens, 4th Sabbath Of each mon'n
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Cumberland Presbyterian.

REV. F. f.. LEACH breaches at snl,o 's'
second Sabbath in each month ana 80. 90
day brforr-At Salem Church, lhifu
bath in each month and Saturday oeiof''
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
JOHN Ii. DURHAM,
<Ofion Tucfot.

DECElNlNG. Forwarding and General
IL Commission Merchant, and dealer in
Grocerirs and Western Prptuce-Foot of
Levcc, Vt to railroad. Shreveport. La.
livcral advances made on co. gIments
Aug. IL, lists. :,2:tim
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Christian.

REV. E. NJ. NORTHUM breaches u ~ ~
ion Grove. six miles north Of Homer, On
Minden and Eldorado road, Sd Ssbossn
each month and Saturday befoQ-
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12
Upholstery and Mattress
Making.

TiiE undersigned Announces 20 the people
L OF Claiborne parish that he is engaged
IN the UPHOLSTERY business in ali its
branches. Furniture repaired. cleaned and
Narnishrd. MATTRESSES made to order;
old ones repaired and worked over.
shop on North Main street, in rear Of
A. W. Barrow's Store.
julius LANGHELD.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

An angry father in Hardin coun-
ty, Iowa, his daughter having elop-
ed with the man of her choice,
pursued the fugilives, and after IL
tremendous chase overlook the
wagon i'll which were a young man
and a closely yelled woman. He
that it WAS another
young man aud his daughters ueNt
friend. who had obligingly diverted
pursuit, while the real true lovers
had gone off 10y another road AT
their leisure and got married.
Claiborne guardian. [volume] (Homer, La.) 1877-188?, 1879-02-12

In submitting to our readers It's Pros
p"ctu- tur La. the >TNNpNEp refers with
pride to IT, Successful career dunn. the
.h"It time at H. tNI>t"ucc, and the salts
faction II has universally gwen to an cN-
acting Lhd dl>cimInItiNc public,
Althuulh deprived of tn, ;ri,ilrgc Of
the A>>uctdt, Il lr >diSpitchr~. tn STAND
N:p has never ful,l t. lay before it, read
- t!r itrshr.t and complrtr~t news
matter procured hy private enterprise ~
great private expense. and. with lucrrd>-
rd iIclltic~ for obtaining the latest inrrll-
Grucr, II prupu>r>, ~ the coming YEAR. To-
cullrgc H. news columns tn that extent
which viii meet the rNlgrucic- nf what
the ~Ih>nAru pr"p",c- tu hr III -.
">r az IN rr>pr>n purIr> ~ wErK-
I'll ,ur mn SOUTHWEST.
It, editorials viii have for their aim "a
fam, impartial and thnI"u.h discussion ut
the i->rlr~ ot the day, ~ refined and dig
uIhrd >'Nl". Bc,ug nee from the rutan-
-l,w lt~ of individual control at private
Subsidy, II Will attach without t,.u ur IA
N"r, any -N~t'm at oppression ain,C
against the nights "t the pruplr and viii
uuhr,ltIiiu-lN upIu,r any individual ct
class ~ d,'u> hu>iIir To- ih, IatrIr>t> ct
tho community. THE >jat, OF the Nation.
~ wy"
-'.'' Nv w
~ ~ Wv .u".
lIN" done - mach ia tins cuuutrN Ia lie
''" '','" 'Nl"' an ''"'''h''
~ ''' ~ ''' J" NV p"P.' an
',I ,'',' ,'.,' W III
nt il,. >i.,t,.,n,i,iIut,u.,. g, .u,,.i.l
.i,u, MN. ,,tiv>
,...,..;.,.....
,I' WV ''"''t'N
,.,.,..,,i,,,,'., ,.,,' ',',', "''".' -" o.,
. ~" ''N'''h,' N"'
,,..,,,.',', ~, ,t,',, IN !" wv, w.
SERIES oi r\filtt> from journals d,,rf,L IA
tItn TOPICS rnrr"N'in"ut OF stock and
>DElrtlIrEAI k>nwItpnr GENERALLY.
U,,,,,, ,,,....,r..l H.. ...,..,.....
,I,. ,,,...7 ,I.,.,''l, ~ ''' W
,,',....I ,...,',,'..r-,I'' '.,i '.' 'IF.
~, ,t,.. ~..,.,t.,, - f''"
I'M IhNAI E'ltl COLUMN
81 til" >IN%BAEp VIII furnish the Latest
,ulrrrt quotations ut all tn, markets and
Wii be- u constant reflex of th, tiuc,IIl-
tl"u> ot thu cotton market. inrludlu, lo,.ll
statements. comparative RECENT, N I'm,
port. sources ct rrcripi,. shlmurut> ,pnt,
and futures IT I.iNrIpoul and New York.
receipts ~ al the ports. total >I>ihl, su,-