davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
Ihe Health OF ANIMALS,

Early last spring was published from the
HEALTH MONTHLY an article from the pen
of Hubert T. Fooie, ID. V. s., on the care
of animals. in which he took the position
that horses and cattle should have shelter
that is as well provided with cleanliness and
ventilation as are our homes. The writer
undertook TO show that horses are subject
to pretty much the same ills as we are, and
that they are nearly or quite as sensitive to
all injurious influences. Since the new
disease has broken ont among the horses OF
our cities some of our metropolitan papers
have been calling attention to the same
subject which was so well presented by the
veterinarian, DIR. Foote. The New York
Herald lately published a forclble article
upon the subject. 1t took the ground that
if We would have healthy horses and cattle
we must give them carefully prepared sta
bles and sheds which are free from all dis
agreeable odors or poisons or malarious in
fuences. Ii further called attention to the
fact that COWS provide large share OF tine
food which is given to our children, and
vet, that these useful ANIMALS are often pro-
vided with only filthy abodes. Those who
have visited Coney Island the past summer
will remember the immense stuffed COW
standing in pavilion, from which milk
was taken for those who were disposed to
patronize the novelty. Many seemed to
think, and quite correctly, that they would
much rather take milk from clearly fount-
ain or from well polished milk-pan, than
from this effigy. But if it was possible
for the milk IN this efilgy to become con-
taminated by any impure matters set free
by a slowly decomposing cowskin, how
much more reasonable 1t is to suppose that
the milk in the udder of a living COW should
become injuriously affected and rendered
absolutely impure by the filthy food with
which it is fed, and the filthy atmosphere
pervading the ordinary cow stable, or, Still
more, those immense stables wherein are
kept hundreds Of cows by those who fur
nish our citizens with an article which has
been improperly designated as swill milk
Considering how frequently our horses are
affected by some new epidemic and how
rapidly p;euro pneumonia is extending over
the country would it not be well for all
who have the care of such domestic ami
mails to look well to their creature comforts,
and see to 1t that their dwelling places are
as well ventilated and cared for as are our
dwellings.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
Heating Cars by Electricity.

The new devised plan bya French engineer
for heating railway cars appears to give
satisfactory results so far. 1t consists sim
ply IN the use for the foot-warmers of ace
tate of soda, substance which has consid-
erable latent heat, and, dissolving,at GER
tain temperature, absorbs large quantity
of heat, which becomes sensible lduring
crystalization in cooling. All that is re-
quired is to fill the ordinary cases with a
sufficient amount of the acetate, close
them. and place them in stove at abost
100 degrees. The cooling of a case thus
charged and heated takes from twelve to
fifteen hours Two warmers are thereafter
taken from the departments, and placed in
a stove, where the crystals of soda acetate
are re dissolved, and they are then ready
for fresh use. The advantages claimed for
this system are: No necessity of chang
ing warmers every two or three hours, or
of maintaining numerous employees to at
tegd to them, also economy in cost of heat
ing, eic.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
the Butiding- stone Of England.

As early as the age when Stouehenge
WAS piled up, building-stone was selected
for special purposes, since the outer circle
- -s,4lehistoric monument consists OF
,,o Soracen bouiders of the neighborin
,,Is;n. but the inner pillars are of disbcse.
and have been brought from soRie unknown
distance. During the middle ages Aaen
stone was frequently imported for building
churches or other important architectural
works. Before the Norman Conquest, how
oyer most English buildings were of wood,
so that s.to timber mnster," not TO build
a church, is the good early English express
SION Of the chronicle. In chalk districts,
at n later date, broken fiints were often
employed, and they give mean appear
ance to the abbey ruins and churches AT
Reading. as well as TO most OF the older
edifices at Brighton. Oxford, however, on
the Oolite. is, happily, of good native or
;mnorted stone. Inmodern times London,
standing IN the midst Of The brick earth,
has fallen a victim to the miseries OF stucco,
until the Queen Anne revivalists have en-
deayored to restore an honest red brick;
whereas Edingburg, surrounded by excel
lent building-stone, has been able 10 do
iustice to its magnificent natural situation,
and Aberdeen has clad itself In the stern
but not unattractive gray and blue granite.
To the Caen stone, the Bath stone, and the
Portland stone we owe half our cathedrals
and abbeys, whose delicate tracery could
never have been wrought in Rowley rag or
Whin Sill basalt. The architecture Of
granite or hard limestone regions is, often
ts..% II l., L.,
the beauty of detailed sculpture or intri-
cate handicraft. The marble lattice-work
of the Tai or the '.prentice's pillar of
Roslyn Chapel are only possible in soft
and pliable material
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
DHEANLAND.

There is q land unknown to waking vision
That blooms in beauty rare
Sweet bree Ies blow throughout i.s sa,s. =.
sian,
And stir its blossoms fair.
The sunlight bathes its purple-cres,ed monn-
tains, un
And deep in shady groves
Where plssh and trickle never falling foun-
tains.
The sleeping spirit roves,
And finds no trace of failure, sin, or sorrow
In those enchanted ways;
No thought OF yesterday or sure to-morrox
OF past CT future days.
T. ere all its failures prove but brave sncces.ss
And all its losses gains
While love with its warm broodinp nrase,o,
blesses,
And perfect peace sttains.
The loved ones laid to rest with bitter veen.
ing.
Stand forth With shining eyes
The dear remembered looks 50 sweetly keen.
ing,
That grief, forgotten. flies.
Ali hopes Of youth. all noble aspirations
To full fruition come;
The struggling soul is freed from its tempta.
tons,
The homeless finds home
Whatever in the hour Of daily waking
Most dear and distant seems.
Grows real and near an almost hesyen max.
ing
That unseen word Of dreams.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15

turns his head towards the common centre
and charges the scout.
Puff? bang! puff bang, bang. bang"
Three horses welt down and two more
riders fell backwards from their saddles
Twenty three left.' counted the scout,
as he dropped the gun and leveled his re-
volver.
They were upon him. and tried to ride
over him.
''Puff! bang" Puff. bang"
Five shots struck men or horses, and
when the hammer fell for the sixth time it
sent the last bullet into the brain of the
scout.
Nine Indians were lying dead around
the pivot, three more were wounded, and
five to six horses were disabled. All this
for single scalp and the glory of shooting
a brave mans dead body full of arrows.
cutting of head, hands and feet, and shrek
ing like demons as the blood spurted far
over the rich green grass.
When they rode away the body was
shapeless mass 1t would rest there during
the day, and when night camel the wolves
came sneaking from hidden ravInes to de-
your it to the last morsel and then fight
over the bloody grass.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
Give Me Raggles,

4 well-known lady artist, resident in
Rome, relates that while standing one day
near the statue of the AppOllo Belvidere,
she suddenly became aware of the presence
of counfry-woman. The newcomer was
a well-to-do-looking American woman. and
introduced herself as Mrs. RaggIes, of -,
Missouri, and then asked:
SIS this the Apollo Belvidere.'
Miss H-testIfied to the identity Of the
work, and the tourist then said:
Considered great statue;'
The interrogated lady replied that il was
generally thought to be one Of the MASTER
pieces Of the world.
MANLY beauty, and all that sort Of
thngi,' said the lady from the land of the
setting sun,
YES" responded the now amazed
artist. SIT is said to be one of the no.
blest representations of the human frame. :"
SWELL" exclaimed Mrs, Raggles. clos
ing her Badeker, and with arms akimbo,
taking last and earnest look at the mar
bic, '.rve seen the Apollo Belyidese and
I've seen Raggles, and give me Raggles-" 4"
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
Learning the sky.

1t is strange thing how little in general
people know about the sky. 1t is the part
of creation in which nature has done more
for the sake of pleasing man, more for the
sole and evident purpose of talking to him
and teaching him, than in any other of her
works, and it is just the part in which we
least attend to her. There are not many
of her other works in which some more
material or essential purpose than the mere
pleasing of man is not answered in every
part of their organization but every
essential purpose OF the sky might, as far
as we know, be answered, if once in three
days or thereabouts, great, black, ugly
rain cloud was broken up over the blue,
and everything well watered, and so left
blue again until the next time, with per-
haps film Of morning and evening mist
for dew. But, instead Of this, there is not
a moment of any day of our lives when
nature does not produce scene after scene,
picture after picture, glory after glory,
working still upon such exquisite and con-
slant principles of the most perfect beauty /;
that it Is quite certain it Is all done for us,
intended for our perpetual pleasure by the
Great Being who made all, all worlds.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
English Ivy

The use of English ivies for the purpose
of decorating living roomsis more extensive
every year, and can not be too highly re-
commended. Being very strong, they will
live through any treatment; but study their
peculiarities and manifest willingness to
crafty them, and they will grow without
stint. Most houses are too hot for them, as
indeed they are for their owners. Neither
plants nor people should have the temper
ature over sixty-fiye degrees FarenheIt
Take care not to enfeeble your ivies by ex-
cessive watering or undue heat, and you
will see they will not seem to mind whether
the sun shines on them or not, or in what
position or direction you train them. In
deed, so much will they do themselves to
make a room charming, that we would
rather have an unlimited number to draw
upon than anything else in nature or art.
Dc you wish the ugly, plain doors, that
shut off your tiny entry to your parlor
to be arched or curved like those in
the drawing-rooms of your richer neigh
bors? Buy couple of brackets such as
lamps for the burning of kerosene are
sometimes placed on, and screw them in
the side of the door. Put in each plant
of English IVY, the longer the better, then
train the plants over the top, against the
sides, indeed, any way your fancy dictates.
You need not buy the beautiful but costly
pots the flower dealer will advise; the
common glazed ones will answer every
purpose, for, by placing in each two or
three sprays of Coliseum ivy. in month s
time no vestige of the pot itself can be dis
cerned through their thick screen. The
English ivy, growing over the walls of a
building, instead of prorioting dampness,
as most persons would suppose, is said to
be remedy for 1t; and it is mentioned as
fact that in a room where damp had pre-
vailed for length of time, the affected
parts inside had become dry when ivy had
grown up to cover the opposite exterior
side. The close, overhanglng pendant
leaves prevent the rain or moisture from
penetrating the wall. Beauty and utility
in this case go hand in hand.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
Weddings in Borneo.

On the wedding day the BRIDE and
bridegroom are brought from opposite ends
of the village to the spot where the cere-
mony is to take place. They are made to
sit on bars of iron, that blessings as lasting
and health as vigorous may attend the
pair. A cigar and boetleleaf, prepared
with the arica-nut, are next put into the
hands of the BRIDE and bridegroom. One
of the priests then waves two fowls over
the heads of the couple, and in long ad-
dress to the Supreme Being, calls down
blessings upon the pair and implores that
peace and happiness attend the union
After the heads of the affianced have been
knocked together, three OF four times, the
bridegroom puts tine prepared siri-leaf and
cigar into the mouth OF the bride, while
she does the same TO him, whom she thus
acknowledges as her husband.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15
Industry need not wish.

Industry need not wish.
Would you be strong, conquer your
self.
A mans life Is an appendix TO his
heart.
Beauty-divinity taking outlines and
color.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15

Whoever is honest, generous, court
cous and candid,is a gentleman, ,wheth-
er he be learned or unlesr ned, rich or
poor.
The brand of regiment Is platoon
of itself.
Juniata sentinel and Republican. [volume] (Mifflintown, Juniata County, Pa.) 1873-1955, 1880-12-15

Deeds are fruits; words are but
leaves.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
EuRoPEAN MARKETs.

LIVERPOOL Feb. 2O-Pork-Pume Mess Eastern dnil
,i so; Western. dull at 81 Cd. Bacon CnmDeranh cut
steady al 30 Short RIB, Gcady ~ Dd LohR Clhi'
sftadv M 30 short clear steady at ~ bhins-Long
dull Al All shoulders steady 40 2I Beei-Inua Mesa Gun
az SJi. Extra Mess dull a. O6l Prime Mess, duIi AT
So, Lari Prime Western, firm at s9 Talow-Pnmo Oity
duli st a6. Turpentine spirits nrmer AZ ol
Common steady 3D.; Fine. duh nj l9I Cheese
American Choice. dull NJ 53 Lard on dGl At az
Tour-Fxtra stale nrmeT al IA ID Nheat-SPri1g 10 =
ar1ner AZ lpiBd; SPRING No = lrmef az ~ Iub NeN
Winter Western at id.i Now Solueih Wihter,
Nrmsr AZ gi Corn Mixed. rmer at Oh "a ot On MAe
%r irnirr 1T d Cottonseed OF Yellow American none
In market Ommun, at LONDON uull AT hou' iui'
nentino- spirits at London steady ~ ~ 81 - H., 10
IrygRpo6t Feb. 2ti-l}.3O D. mBset ft' per uefoo or
prime Nesn Lard 80 81. per cWt for AWereHh dpIA,
ii a per bbl Mess Bacon 3oi per CIV" ior Ce
h9xnSy Fb oO-5 pm-Cacua Iinsecd, 81 81 d55 6iper
r cf Tor Cnha Centrifugal polaHng H0 ana 20 per cWt
for f,ttba Aiuscoyado Fair Refining ahOat A.
ANTWRR. Feb 20-rorroieum 1872 Iraues Sei'i' o' INV
,yp@pooi Feb QO--b m-Iedned Petroleum. G'gda S5d
rrf gal lplI1t. Turpenune 20 per cwt o..-. o,- -, -
IONDON Feb. 90 D. m. -Linseed Oll 1%iGS-' w per
u.,.,,o. III, ,,c.,ts n,
af f,r te past three 4bt cenias thcnding
oIO rentals Awrrcan The makel tr arms ara faDfcs
gf Manchester is firr. Futurcs dll out siradl 90.
IIyFRpOOi teb pa so PIN. Brcaisiuus slfpnE Nhehi
Od Uer Genital average California Milte ~ III
ID for California Club, lJ5d al - lOr h,u Weste
spring and IOCd for Red Winter Oats qua Pvt ct
tnr AeTcap Cora per GENITAL for New Mixed western
II our lO a IL Cd per GENITAL fUr Western Choice. 90
IAyHE Feb 21-WcOx Lard closed at 81 francs per ou
klos. ,., ou GOT I'm COZ 10
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SATURDAY FEBRUARY 2I, 1880

Mixed. 4sc.; No do 42e Oats steady. With rot much
Mixed, :isc No. do &c. glover eei 10 fair demand
at - Ios - M lS Dressed Hogs firm a. "a aS oa eGe .h
oats. 400 bush shipmens-tlour 500 bOsi Wheat none
ToiFbo. Feb = West SPmer sn Amber Michigan 81 32
No. No. y Red inter spo; = So Msreh arc 81 81 AP corn
arner' No 2 spot 4o c. May 45'7c hejeeea Ss N osis
6r ssed Hogs sls At the Close Wheat hrmj 20 Red
81 7s Reee'pLwsc6t 900 bush Corn. 81 900 BUSH
oaIs 900 bush. shipments-Wheai. 1000 bushi Cofn'
PHnADE[rmA Feb Colour Grmer bu trade m exceed SeS
!. au o cac saeSoa "a E5fa 0 r,Scg STnu @ X Ss9 penn
ywnn TX IA Family, Medium 90 sos 20 Chace 50 10 10
Fancv ~ l2q; ~ LOUIS, Good - % Wintu Patents
No Buckwhea Mca nominal. Wheae openel arm ana
&C. big err but rather veal Wesem heSc'"L S;hj m
h@: hs5..s ''s1 F1' on 6 Hsd ;Ssio5 Y. &
rar at cargo cargo rate '0 81 c' 30 co or beSr omen
Boar n Er aTo ;aes & a. The sgcoa9 fs G 6 M "a 4S
S;ked a@reh 81 4e bid, ioi sskod' ., APgl IgB;
ea 80 ng rS4Ts'Ss95 %IIs hos demand SSs
and prices ae higher Psunsyvanis Western and sout6ern
heow on traek nd n gram depot % 90 CO. s o 3ge un
eIaded track s5aS5sc southern White on track shd
free on board At open Boad FIRST all no sales Al the
second Call In demand advano,o Lc sail Mxea53's-
March also 5Gqc March 55c MAY sal Hr5ed d sSorp.
Api 5Sse bid 55'sc asked May, 5iqc bid 56c ssk'a
Whre 3aT "otf sey ny wSSsi White s'ei a5 Nc do
choee White 4se At 9Don B2ernD" aPa weak &c
P sSS asked MaEsS & & as I'D r h' Hank aseG Ag G
sl7; Mess Pork T2 1888. Extra PRIME, slodsio 20
smoked Hams 9i2dl0Lc; do. I'm salt and Pickle t2n9e.
Clear lb sides. Smoked 75ic do IN salt &C.; ohoueIs III
Salt &c; do sugar Picked, 5ojhc do smoked 5ajte;
Dressed Hogs Ga6c LarI-W stern Kettle. 787 lac do
STEAM 7GO97.65c: DO Butchers. &c. Butter hru goo1
trade Creamery Extra 32d3Jc; Bradford County ana
NewYork Extra 25a27c Western Reserve txfa 2iGsoc,'
do. GoOu to Choice ISd2.ic.; Rolls rncr frNn
svvama Extras. 20922c.; Western reserve Extras
20N2ic Eggs steadv Pennsglyan,a "a IA lOc Western.
l4dl3Lc Chee-e Quiet: New York Fat@gy ll3d loc.'
Western Fu cream. l4Lal4s4c; do. COOL l5q9llc DO
Hall SKINS. l2edl3c. Coffee IN fair demand. ana brm
sugar nominal at s07 c Tor Fair 10 Gond Rcn;ns Aueo
vancs Refined lower aud qnet Cut L0l, o'ic;
Crushed and Powdered g5.c Grlnaed 9asc. Coniccton
era standard A." 0sc. Mnasscs quiet steady 800
test. eX-siip quoted AZ Soc. Seels-ClOyef hIlher
ana better iemand 7aSqc change IN
4 notify Flax Feed firm Bran. *2. Petroleum dull
Iseined in barrels 7a,c: do eases ii - Whskey firm
Wcs,er II ~ 5hipmens-Corn. 40 2S9 bush. M wheat
Gulat No Rcd March -od at 81 40l4; ant ~ 4SPbld
81 1S@ asksd Fesrunry ~ 1e bid g. i9s' s5ksd MaTeh
Corn firm. j77sc bid. IS &c. asked for sail Mixed
February; - bid sc asked March 5Gc bid. 5Oc asked
d. prl. % &c. blA !jc. asked May.
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.
DOMESTIC MARKETS

RyylIo Feb 2O-Four steady with fair demand. Wheat;
dun and nominal Corn urmer. but not quotaby higher
0aIs quiet No O. mixed Western held al i2 pei White
CO. A3LG4 G.; state 4ldibc harley IN fair demand gen.
eT,llv SO Ing Bright Canada s5c No CANADA. 10 6Oci
sS[gSssq ia state Gso7Ss Sat oar SaaaSo 2Ha
from Canadian harley 81 IOGs % state, 95c Gs. Rye IN.
actiyc Ra Iroad Freghs Now York by riWhea l2c.;
Corn Il &c; oats. taroals-Flour. 100
bb. Wheat $50 o Corn, - 900 bush. 1900
bush. barley 1900 busn Rye :. 100 bush. shImrnu-
~ 900 bush. oats $4,000 buah; barley. 1000 bush Rye.
-tg}1hso Feb 2O-flour steady and unchanged Wheat
S,ng 93is sl2f'4 March; ~ 25is Aprii 3
dd ri iO0sl II - rejected OUajc. Com ~ good dfmlnd
a9d shade higher 80 - &c March; 37'sc Ap
a. Si5.c cash 3lsc. Fcbr1aryi SIC. bid Apui :
sso May. rye aud Farley s.,tv and nnehS,se9 ed
y; ijih2S NO 10 Dressed Hogs stronger IS O5e
- Ia Pork qnet and weak at 81 - casl III agsii 20
March: siI gldFll 95 Auri LaTd rasirr nt lJ61 nc
as zoe March; 73oG7.32p Nc. April buk Meats easier
Shn,i,ers 4 2Oc; Hb. 6jUc; snort - ar, blOc
WIsLev 81 o. At the cnscN neat strong, ana sr hgci.
com stronger and &c highor ors sieady ana hn FOiH
steady higher NJ sll 10 AAich' Si~ ~ NP''" i"
rISTISSArI Feb ~ Flour hrmer Family IN good &c
,oand and shade higher at - S9a 80 lO fahy mn anu
i'nsed Wheat "a good dcmaDd. AMI shade high"i ~
I d reoetns 200 push bImer at 30c Oats steady
nd 9,u EFT 81 93sc Rye in fair demand and htn az soc
s1nr"y dr r xfra F, ZOE. Prk IN go0d urnihi ~
~ s,d oniet but firm. T4c Bulk Meats hrl ana M
han.e1 uncDn i'm far Shoulders, 3e Cleat Ds
So clear Sies, 9r Whisky easier AZ 81 ~ Ve, ee ~ -
ae.No @ naaee CsnaI ohio 22a25e sugar quiet Bards,
@ ORLEANS as4e. Hogs aoIve hrn' and hilh
er. common 5Gast 20 Lght - "Oatt % kn ht
81 Butchers, ~ 656St 10 receipts eoo heau
sHnToT Fet rm stles o. 400 bb,s Whllc
a' ss,Ias nteh,enn 29ss cash and Februayi ~ gs
,rrp Al 3. Kpril 8l - May. Corn M and IN gogl u
msnd, No. / yellow. i4'se' Bish Aiisd' % S' ""
New-York tribune., 1880-02-21
COTTON MARKETS.

iuv~voor Fob 2r-l2.so D. u.-Cotton-There Is mod
i a ps ss ,d. Is .'sT 'nSS sSs soo6 baesS inc
& &G - S,is 9 ..'",3@ 9- sna HaerielS pIid
Low Mid.hrg clause February ana March aelIery, '1iS,
verv fstsd also 7tgi also 7asL, also li7d do. June
and tuly delivery q! slso 7liac aIs@ i ao. Juy az and
poiers took 100 bales Forwarded from ,he sn'ps sa'
total receipts s. 900 bales American 5000 bales total
sic,S 1000 e9s A@erei Stsp'G ~ pS aG5 nsIo o'
Lylh.ooi- Feb 2O-l,3o NJ cotton, EHGes--O P'na'
huerat and september delivery. 7iSl4d.
LiyTool fcp - p m.t9e sa's %, o'toh on ''lsy io
ding clause lul March oeiiyery '' Do" ArTii
"V T., ~" ,', F,h 5S d. H-CotionE Etr,nis Low MD.
d. November ari December delivery c'd Futures closed
Nddrnc lssc. Good ordinary. l2'.c ne, r,crpt'' 20
ha,t rr'- 900 hai,s export .cy'-i ~ pi'' , @
cti. s ai, rros G75obalcs export. 10 Great Blitan
i. ua,s. cos,vise i4J5 oalo- sales lllo bales: spin
.to,. fee. 2ocouo qmet ,naa!gns la'sca Low
c,ri. l95 ba'es, gross $50 14cs exports 70 Great
cap.. lo, na,. gross. 1902 bales exports to Great
CniGll,ioN. fcb 2o.-Couon steady MdGlmg. l2c'
Tow Midfmg D. 7sr Good OriinlrY d..c n.t recepi,.
rt receipts eo9l bales exports 10 The Continent 90 bales
cna-iw.,e - ' . ,.tor eic,dv. Miidlnr 12sc Low
Aiiddnc l27 GOOD Ordinary &c.: rrceipt-, 359 ones
T. . o.
wccsy receipts 400 nlic; shipments 'Aso tar' sales
g9t bates suiureTs, 700 hac~- , ,,.,,,,-
G,tyfsrus. Frb 2oCouon DAN lower 10 sell Middling
poe. Low Mddlng - &C.; Good ufdiuars lEc net ie
ccipts. .6l2 bae: exports % Grrdi bntnn v3S 1a,rs
roa.twis TG9 bales sars. i2t bales; STOCK .O4t h'S
weekly rsccpt-. 9s-6 bales exports to "r2t IN ~
SO, bales tne Conuucut LOO Oaes coast"ise ie'5
ba 4,g2l halcs.
NFW.O .OutFis-. T,b 2O-COtton suong; Miid.mR. l2'1c
Tav M.idiug I2-c Good Ordinary, l2cs net receipts
IL 3S7 bales. gross. G7f7 bales exports 90 Great trtn
4.6s France, 57pl ba"s 70 the C9ntncnt Is
bse. -aic- 0no bie- last evening 800 bales stock
$500 u bales weekly net receipts. 50 SO. bales gross
IN tlt bar-: ports Great Britain 2i..OJ bales "a
France IT, bales the Continent o9S6 0hies: r. me
channel 10 bales coaswi-c lO44l bacsi sales abtOO
bales.
NorroLE Feb -Cutfor quiet Nddllng l27ca n't re
,et. gl.1 bales. exports tO Grru Britain AH.i bales
caastUs iiS bales. ~r-, 49, bales STOCK. t'fuJ nl
,,ki, moi receipts 10 5iJ bales exports o. Great Britain
"a bales col-tWise N.9' bales. sales. ..jul bales
pm ,pVi rt Feb C0ton quied. Mlddlnr l3Lc. Low
,fin lifc. Ordinary 9c; net &C. pts 81 bales
to.. ylubt,s. r- 1t3 bale, spinner T2l blus stock
IL 10 b,l,s wrray rcccuts GG hal"s gross, 2hi2
hacs exports 80 Das sales 5000 bales spin
Hri-. . bNl bales
SAVANNAH Foo. 90 Cotton firm Ndding, 1910;
To. Niflre 12tc. Good OrAuarf. l2ci not receipts.
iT.t ba,s exports roastNse $50 bl sales 200 bales
asi evening 10 bacs stOck Gi 90 bales weekly nct re-
cepis 1896 bales gross, 1861 bales export. 10 Great
Brltau g1st bales. France, S-6 bales Ia ihr CONT
ncn 7j bales: coastwise 76i' bales salt 9OJo bale,