davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
IMPERIAL GERMAN MAIL.
pFRTAT GERNAN MAIL.

IMPERIAL GERMAN NAIL.
< NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
STEAMSHIP LINE BETWELN sew YORK,
SOUTHAMPTON AND BREMEN.
MAIN SATURDAY sept. 80 Ri Il saturday oct Z
GEN WERDER. We'd Oct.t ELB.. "Wednesday, oct. H.
RATES of PASS AG l. from NEW-l DIRK 70 sol IIAMP
TON, HANRE o, BREMEN. ,eo
FIRST CABIN 500 SECOND CABIN 500
STELRAGE. f3O
tickets reduced rates Prepad storage certih
Gates S2i sail from Pier between second and
ThrI-sts, HObOken. y. J. - -
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
SCHOOL OF MINIS.

Candidates for admission TO any one OF the six regu
courses viz. Mining Engineering, civil Engineering An
lytical and Appcd Chemistry Geology; Metalurgy AIcn
,tre Will present themselves for examination on IU II
DAY SEPTEMBER 20. at 9:3J a NJ
candidates conditioned June last viii be reexamined
The same time.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
NNIE- MACE.LEFRANC'S

Ma : VI = - :, -
AND DAY school. FOR YOUNG LADIL~. 40 l..
West f2st near Reservoir Park Io0pens on the lstl
September. . -..,. -. ,,..,. ~, r,
FHLNCu PRACTICALLY ACQUIRED N ONE YEAR
COLLEGIATE under very competent IiOita-" =
Primary ranches OBJECT OF special attention
Pupils residing too Tar will De sent Tor ana Drought
back to t4eIr homes under charge Of gOvefuness
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
COLUMBIA GRAMMAR School.

5lST.~ T.. NEAR MADIoON-ANl- J. -
10Th wear beans Monday september i. leS- New ana
srous lilGng constructed expressly for school purposes
riect In a "details light heat and yen ati0n Large ana
,otnuletev elupi "a gvmnas0n Th0fOugh trahht lo
lie scientific schools ami busin ss Irtly Ce lgh ior
younger boys. Prn' pals b BE- H. /. CGaPBEiI A. ii.
4. ,criiar. NJ the school aud Putnau-s 25d-st.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
For Both Sexes-CountrY

A FAMILY BOARDING SCHOOL, II miles
~ from New.Hork children recriyaaa mothers Oars.
Mrs. II. G MOKRELL, Manhasset l. l.
4 PLEASANT nome in the country for four
n o. five children under twelve years OF age Persons
wishing their children whore they VIII be kindly
cared ior and tuition II required can Amply to j. j.
UOI BLEDAN. Cornwall orange County y Terms very
reasonable Keierenc Miss A HARMOND or MIS-
y y L.. % 18th y. Y.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
9nstrnction.
-, Rows and Young Men-City.

A GLASS for Young gcnrIemen anu pIiVUW,V At, ~
y s,,uct,,n. he,.ins sept 2s Thomas X Ash lso W -.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26

rNHE ELNS.-Family and day school for
girl. Iugrahau-ave. Springfield. Mass. For circulars
address che principals, Misses PORTER q CHAMPNLY
rI'HE HANNAH MORE ACADEMY, near
Baltimore for Girls noted for healthflness careful
training thorough instruction ana the iuhucncssof Chris
tan HOue REV. J. RICH, VI. d. lcistcrstONn. Nd.
New-York tribune., 1882-09-26
IREE\WICH ACADEMY. for Both Sexes

4 Bound Brook Route, , .-Nccn Philadelphia and New
York-A rrost Boarding School with grand hs
Of fortytwo years. and nearly oneurd Oi this tme
present alinnl-trltiOn Tho new catalogue con-
tam, ten fupagcd ustrat1ns OF c school ana gives an
unusually clear and vivid iea o; what the school really h.
Address THOMAS HANLON. d. b., President Pennington
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Concrete Walls.

"The advantages of this mode of
building walls are not sufficiently
known, for when fully understood
this wall must come into more gem
erai use. In many parts of the coun-
try suitable stone is not to be had,
and, where stone is plenty, this mode
Of using them is far preferable to the
ordinary way Of building wall.
The concrete, which would build a
wall alone, may be used to cement
the stone together, and thus save the
cement which would occupy the
space OF the stone. In many parts
OF the country, small fiat stones are
thrown out by the pillow and need to
be gotten off the field. These will
work into the concrete wall and
make an excellent job. They will
have firm bearing upon each other
and thus render the wall strong be-
fore 1t sets hard. Care should be
taken not to let stones come quite to
the surface of the wall, but cover
their edges with concrete. Concrete
is more porous than stone and will
not conduct heat and cold like stone.
a concrete wall will show no frost
on the inside in winter, is drier and
cooler in summer, and warmer in
winter than stones, and, therefore,
1t Is well not to let the stone come
within three-tourths Of an inch OF the
OutSidp NON c9n uSa on,, LIND of
cobble or irregular hard stone in this
kind OF wall, but it may be built of
clear sand and gravel, the gravel be.
ing large or small, and stone may be
mixed with the sand and gravel
WATER>LIME CONCRETE FOR F0UN-
DATIONS.
ii there is moisture to come to the
wall, water-lime must be used, and it
is we'll to carry two or three feet
above the ground with concrete.
The place should also be excayated
one or two feet beyond the proposed
wall, so as to leave an air-space on
the outside, giving the wall chance
to dry and become hard: 1t, in any
case, you so into the slate rock,
which is always full OF seams charged
with moisture, you must not allow
the concrete to be built against this
rock, Tor the moisture il the rock
coming into the thin mortar will
cause the milk Of lime to run out and
leave an infinite number of fine pores
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Tansy for Bots.

FROM an Erchah5e.
About thirty years ago a friend
lost by bots very fine horse. He
took from the stomach Of the dead
horse about gill Of bots and brought
them to my Office to experiment up-
on. He made preparation of every
remedy he had heard of, and put
some OF them into each. Most had
no effect; some effected them slight.
ly, bnt sage tea more than anything
else; that killed them in fourteen
hours. lie concluded be would kill
them by putting them in nitric acid,
but it had no more effect on them
than water. The third day they
were as lively as when put in. A
bunch OF tansy was growing by my
office. lie took a handful OF that,
added little water, then squeezed
out the juice, and pat some in. They
We're dead in one minute. Since then
| have had it given to every horse l
have seen affected with the bots, and
have never known it to fail OF giving
entire relief. My friend had another
horse affected with bots several years
later. He gave him the tansy in the
morning, and a dose Of salts in the
evening. The next morning he took
up from the excretions three half
pints OF bots.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

trult. Bays this journal TO July
understand the difficulty it may be
well TO consider what takes place in
the ripenng of fruit. As the green
fruit approaches maturity certain
inSoluble substance, which renders
the green fruit hard, becomes by the
action OF natural causes, such as
light, heat ard air, soluble, and the
fruit is then considered ripe. By
boiling green fruits the same result
is accomplished, as is readily seen
by the soitenihg oil fruit thus boiled.
Now 1t is this soluble substance in
ripe fruits that is capable of being
gelatinized, or, as commonly ex-
pressed, formed into jelly.
If, however, the fruit is allowed
to become overripe, this soluble ma
terial is converted by chemical action
into an acid and jelly can no longer
be made from it, as is the case with
overripe currauts. IL is by the res
moyaI of the soluble substance 0y
expressing the juice from the ripe
fruits before changed into the acid
and boiling for short time and cool.
ing that the ordinary jelly is pro-
duced.
&c BY boiling this expressed juice
it becomes changed from compar.
atIvely neutral substance into an acid
called poetic acid, insoluble in water.
BY continuation OF the boiling this
acid loses its power OF gelatinizing,
becomes soluble in water and still
more acid; aud it is then known as
perapetic acid. BY further boiling
it becomes still stronger acid known
as metapectic acid.
" Here, then, we observe two rea>
sons why there may be failure to
produce jelly. The fruit may be over.
ripe in the first place, or by over
boiling the same effect is produced
and the gelatinizing principle of the
fruit destroyed The addition of su.
gar to the boiling juice acts as a pre-.
ventive to solubillty and also assists
to counteract the taste of the acid
which is developed during the pros
cess of evaporation. Our remarks, OF
course, are intended for natural lel-
lies and not tor the artificial products
OF factories"
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Dlnashun. take de ole woman an
SAL downto the theater bout .wica

through which water will run: but ii
no water is allowed to come to il
while drying, it will be water and
air tight. 1t is also we'll to have a
drain cut lower than the bottom OF
the wall on the outside, to carry off
any W alter that might otherwise come
against ii, which Will render the base
ment dry.
PROPORTIONS OF WATER-LTME cons
CRETE.
II you have only sand to use, mix
five parts with one of water-Iime
thoroughly, while dry; then wet into
thin mortar and use Immediately
But If you also have gravel, mix tie
sand and water lime, tour to one,
then mix into this five or six OF gray.
el make into thin mortar and use at
once. This will make concrete of
about nine to one. II you also have
stones to lay with it, put these stones
into the boxes and cover with this
mortar, and all the stone you put in
Will save so much water and make
your wall stronger while new. #
you only use sand and stone, then
mix the water lime five to ole, lay
the stone with it. The way is TO put
layer of an inch OF mortar in the
bottom and then a layer of stone,
then OF mortar, and so on, letting
the mortar come over the edge OF
the stone.
PROPORTIONS or QUICK-LI ME cons
CRETE.
If only a basement wall is built,
you may use water-lime for it all; or
when you get so far above the ground
that moisture will not affect it, YOU
may use quick lime, which is cheap.
er, and goes further. IT you live
near a lime, kiln, it will be cheaper to
gec the fine air-slacked lime about
the kiln, which will answer Just as
well, il you estimate only the fine
lime and not the small stones in Ii.
In mixing this concrete, take ten OF
sand and one OF lime, shaking the
lime thin before you mix in the sand;
now mix in ten or twelve parts Of
gravel, fine aud coarse, and use this
as a mortar 10 make the wall or lay
the stone. Mix it all well together,
and then wheel in a barrow and
shovel into the wall-boxes. The
sand and lime will ill all the spaces
between the gravel and The stone, if
you have any stone, cementing all
together. The quick lime may be
mixed some time before using, as the
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

ne haGl anu
Ale never Initiated or coetntelJcited.
This is especially true of family medi-
cine, and it is positive proof that the
remedy initiated is of the highest value.
As soon as it had been tested and prov
ed by the whole world that Hop Bitters
was the purest, best and most valuable
family medicine on earth. many imita-
tons sprung up and began 10 steal no.
tees in which the press and people of
the country had expressed the merits OF
d. B., and inevery way trying to induce
suffering invalids to use their stuff in
stead, expecting to make money on the
credit and good name of II. B. Many
others started nostrums put up in simi>
lar style to H. B., with variously devils
ed names in which the work "Hop or
Hops were used in way to induce
people to believe they were the same as
Hop Bitters. All such pretended remi-
dies or cures, no matter what their style
or name is, and especially those with the
word "Hop" or ''Hops' in their name
or IN any way connected with them or
their name, are limitations or counter
felts. Beware OF them. Touch none OF
them then! Use nothing but genuine Hop
Bltters, with bunch or cluster OF green
Hops on the white label. Trust nothing
else. Druggist and dealers are warned
against dealing in limitations or coulter
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Foot Rot IN Sheen.

Professor Stalker, OF the Iowa Ag-
ricultural College, gives TO the Home
stead the following cure for foot rot
10 sheep: The following will apply
TO the majority OF cases in simple
foot rot All loose fakes of horn
should be carelully(pared off and the
hoofs trimmed t1 proper shape.
The foot should BE thoroughly clean
ed and carefully done up in a tar
bandage. W. simply put on tar and
bandage ~ esSt OF strong cloth.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Tanning SKINS.
Uestern Lire ,Stock Jovnal.

Weste'n Lire Stock JournaL
The appended recipe for tanning
skins with the wool or FUR on-for
use in sleighs or wagons. or house,
rugs or for other purposes-is given
by CITY and Couatay and will interest
soma inquiring friends:
It the hides are not freshly taken
off, soak them in water with little
salt until they are soft as when green.
Then scrape the flesh off with the
fieshing knife, OF with butchers
knife with smooth round edge, and
with sheepskin the wool should be
washed clean with soft-soap and wa.
ter and the suds be thoroughly rinsed
out. For each skin take four ounces
OF salt, four ounces of alum, and one.
half ounce Of borax. Dissolve these
In one quart Of hot water, and when
cool enough to bear the hand, stir in
sufficient rye meal to make thick
paste. with half an ounce OF Spanish
whiting. This paste is to be thor
oughly spread over every part of the
flesh side OF the skin, which should
be folded together lengthwise, wool
side out, and left for two weeks in
an airy place. Then remove the
paste, wash and dry the skin. When
not quite dry, it must be worked and
pulled and scraped with knife made
Tor the purpose, shaped like a chop
ping knife, or with a piece of hard
wood made with a sharp edge. The
more the skin is worked and scraped
as 1t dies, the more pliable it will
be.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
THE FLORIDA AGRICULTURIsT.

mortar is all the better for it; but it
does not set so quick as water>lime,
and must have more time between
layers. But quickolime concrete is
more porous, and, consequently, dri>
er and cooler in summer and warmer
in winter. The proportions vary &C.
cording to the strength of the lime.
rCOncIuded neat qceek.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
Land Office at
Gainesville, Fla, Oct. 26, 1882.

UaIHOe'IHV, It To-, OOV' 70 H'00-'
NOTICE is hereby given that the fol
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup>
port OF his claim, and that said proof will
be made before Lawrence Thompson,
Deputy Clerk Circuit Court at Daytona,
Fla. on Monday Dec. II, 1882 viz: jack
son Taylor, Yolusia County, Fla, home
stead No. 30S5. for the north / of south
east or lot 1, and northwest ! Of south
cast ] of section 2s, township rs south
range 33 east.
He names the following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of said land, viz: John G.. Ma
lev and VIM. jackson of Daytona, and
Isreal Smith and Henry Talleser of Port
Orange. Fla.
J.. A. BARNES.
SO 81 Register
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Failures in JelIy.Makimg.

Complaint is often made that fruits
employed in jelIy>making tail to give
the desired result. The usual amount
OF sugar is added, but all to no pur~
pose; the jelly, or what should have
been such, would not thicken, but
remain in a semi>huid condition.
LII attempting to solve this cliff.
Guilty the St. Louis Grocer considers
what. takes. .place in the rlpeninp OF
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

Bri@ht,s Disease. Diabetes, Kidney,
Liver, or Urinary Diseases.
Have no lear of any of these diseases
if you use Hop Bitters, as they will pre-.
vent and cure the worst cases, even
when youhaye been made worse by some
great puffed up pretended cure.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
HOMESTEAD NOTICE.
;Iaad Office at
p, .:ll III. ~ II 1909

NdIITOoF IIIC3 It ItI'i OOU' ~ ICO-9'
lowing named settler has filed notice of
his intention to make final proof in sup
port of his claim, and that said proof will
be made before j. r. Hughey, Clerk Cir
cult Court at Orlando. Fla. on Thursday
December {. 1882. viz: Allan Stapler, of
Orange county, Fla, Homestead No. 2707,
for the southwest of southwest of sec
ton 80, township IS south range 90 east and
the south of southeast ! and southeast
! of southwest ! of section %, township Is
south, range % east.
He names The following witnesses to
prove his continuous residence upon, and
cultivation of. said land, VIZ: Berry An
VIM. Davis,all of Sorrento, Fla.
l.. A. BARNES,
81 - Register.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

sore having Golmed, touch the
surface with q Solution, one part snl-
pharic or hydfochloric acid and three
parts water Dress as above. The
animal should be kept where as little
wet and filth as possible will reach
the feet.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
Arc Won EXnnsed

To malariai influences? then protect
your system by using Parker's Ginger
Tonic. 1t Strengthens the livsr and
kidneys to throw off malarial poisons,
and is good for general debility and
nervous exhaustion.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
NOTICE.
No. 140.
U. S. Land Office at !
Gainesville Flo Not ST 1880 {

UaIneSVlIIe, TIA, OcL. Il, 100.
Complaint having been entered at tins Of
fee by Chas. II. Mansfield against w. A.
Stockton for abandoning his Homestead
Entry No. 1864, dated November 1. 1876,
upon the lot section % and lot l section
20, township i south, range So east, in
Volusia County, Fla, with view to the
cancellation of said entry; the SAID parties
Office OH the 10Th day OF December 1882,
at 10 o'clock A. NJ, to respond and furnish
testimony concerning said alleged aban>
donment.
Z. A. BARNES,
JOIN +. ROLLINS, Register.
Receiver. 80 81
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
SO SIS

why should you celeb ate Wash.
ington's birthday more than mine?'
asked teacher, because he never
told lie !" shouted little boy.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
NIsOIIHIl on RafN.e,

Clears out rats, mice, reaches, flies,
ants, bedebugs, skunks, chipmunks, gos
pliers. Is cents. Druggists.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22

***"SIow and steady wins the race. .
Steadily, but not slowly, Kidney Wort
is distanciDg all competition for univer-
sal popularity and usefulness. This
celebrated remedy can now be obtained
in the usual dry vegetable form, or in
liquid form. 1t lis put up in the latter
way for the especial convenience OF
those who cannot readily prepare it. 1t
will be found very concentrated and will
act with equal efficiency in either form.
Read advertisement.
The Florida agriculturist. [volume] (DeLand, Fla.) 1878-1911, 1882-11-22
BlOOmtield's Illustrated Historical

BIOOmuelUS lllugtraIeO HAstOficsI
Guide.
OF st. Augustine and Florida, with
map for tourists, invalids and immi-
grants, for sale by all booksellers and
news dealers in the State, or sent to any
address for so cents, by.
MAX BLOOMFIELD,
80 S st Augustine, Fla.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11

Mr.. JACOB MULLER and Mr.. JOHN
Schmidt are now the managing
partners the firm.
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1882-11-11

Express train from Reno and Loca! Passenger
tram leaving virginia at O'Clock a. N. cun-
meet 1T Mound House with trains Of Carson
and Colorado Railroad arriving at Hawtl orne
at $40 P. NJ. of same Gay, connecting with the
United States Stage Company's line of Con-
rord coaches, arriving at Aurora and Bodle
same evening: arriving at Luning OF 5:3S p. NJ,
,onneCting with stages for Grantsviile, Bel
mont, Ty0o, &c, and arriving at Clndelaria at
500 P. NJ. connecting with stages for Column
bus. Silver Peak, MontezIma, Aida Valley,
cola Mountain. Benton, Bishop Creek and lii
dependence
II. NJ. IERINGT0N,
General Superintendent
D. A. BENDER.
Genernl Freight and Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12

midding IL 5cs Good Ordinary. II c receiDts 70 bses
shipments 244 Dales sales lOs bales; STOCK loS2loI2j
lS5l-.tS6
weefiy-Not receipts I3O bales shipments. 244 bales
sales 2f6
sALrsoKE. Aug il.-CottOn quel Middlinz. l9c; Lc-
MiddinE I2sc Good ordinary ii sc sales spihherS ~
bales stock 1854 bales 49,, ..-
Weekiy-Gross s3l bales; exports 70 Great Britain a4f
bales o0astwise l7jbaes sales spinners l4p Oaes .~
ca .RLEsTON. Aug ll.-CottOn quiet Middling ~ - %
gross ~ Oales sales. 80 Dales stock 4JZ Oaes o-+s
WeekiY-Net receipts EJT baes gross z0f Oacsi eAP"7
coastwise Pos bales. sales. l6j bales ., ,.w
GALVESTON. Aug lotion duet Middilng lZhc; 70"
bales, gross, 800 bales sales. 80 bales stock l'V DAe
NeeAy-Net receipts, 80 b0ies gross, oA1 Dao7i "a
ports coa-twlse. 1y6 bales sales. $50 bales.
MEhPHis. aux Il-C0ttOu steady aidninpG II ~ Ios
b5 bales sales, 100 bales stock 1882 62OS looA
l0f.s
WeekyNet receipts 24 bales; gross 2ii bales shipments
542 bales. sales. $50 Daies, spinners. n 0aes.
MIddlng Tag. GOOD ordinary IL sc- net receipts, 81
bales gross. 81 bales ~ bales stock. -b6 bales
WceKy-Net receipts 2Of zO4 bales exports
cOasfwlse. 400 Oales. safes, 1870 bales.
NEWORLRANS Aug. ll.-Cottnn quiet; Mddlng IL ~
Low Mtddnug &C. Good Ordinary Sci net receipts. 100
xrOzs COdstWisr, 10 bales sales
800 bales; stock. 1860 Dales
Weeky-Net receipts 539 Oale- gross, llOO Daies e1
potts continent co. bales coAstwse 4oO Daes safes
4IIO bales.
sAy.SvAM Aug' ll-Cotton steady. Mionnng ICES Low
Mddfng Il pc.: Ordinary. lOAc net receipts, ~
bales gross 20 exports eolstwisc ~ oaea S@es -
Weesy@ sci rece'Sts 8ss bales: gross, 4Ot bales;
ports coastwlse, 30 bales safes l"o DAies
COTTON RECEIPTS.
NeyYoRK August 1.-The following the total net re-
eepts Of Cotton al the Oeo" menoheu ports ''H'' 0e'
New-York tribune., 1882-08-12
corrnx NARKErs-sY TELEGRAPh.

LlvrrrooL Aug I.-r2:sO D. motion nrm1 1Midahng
rrauGs It'd Orleans, 7'Isd sales lzUOO bales III
c.ii,tr J bales or speculation ana export ieceipts
"a ,a.es all American. tutures-J pianos Low Annilhs
l.u.r August deserv. Sa4Gi do Angus ana 9tpbhOer
very 73 Id als17 72,d do september ana OctoDti neF
erv tsd do and November oeiiVeryt o'esd 90
Soeper ara December delivery, u d 10 DO anuAIy And
kebrary delivery oS4d do, February and ID areh eserY
It'd Apru delivery O-'O4u' 10 NAY anu
lime deltvery GA.s.d. futures weak -,.- -
IfyyppOOf Augn-I ll-l:3O m-FntnFes- plahur' 10"
Mfdng cause, August devrry f-s4d 20 aept'n iI an
Cctoer deyery January ana feDru-Iy uS'e4y
t,s.,d 10 February ami March eellN cry oae4u ,-,,
lIvEaPOOt- lI-2 D. ul.-Aoti1n-r utuIe1- p.aitH
Low Ai1duEg clause, Oct0Der anu NO'O"Ooi uo-4''i'
Of-s4L o.,,o, rr,ur.a-T- T-,lan,
Low Mihdlne clause May and June dthVeIy V.'elL -.
lIvERI-,J- Aug IL .. n.-cOtoh-Ih 10 sai"7 oi 'A'
faV ncluaeq y 4OI Da ~ AmenC&.
frVFgPOoL August t-4.JJ .. m -COttOD-futures- p
tands low Kidding clause. November ana december uelF
,rv SD 10. and June delivery O''s4d FUTURES
quiet . -.... 1sa so,.s n, tho usat
"a ooO hairs Auertcan 900 bales; speculatOrs took 4oO
males. exporters iOU bales forwarded from the .
sI. direct 10 .pnners 400 bales aouA cxports i-OO
tales total receipts 1000 Dalo. American LOU DAles
toa stock gGg Dales American, 5otOOO bsc8 amount
of Cotton anoa 2ss OUO bales. American - 600 bales
aNCuFsrEK Aug l-The marke. TOR arms and fabrics
1, qust; 80 mch reed. cold End shrngA 81 yards
loz sud; 70 inch, 90 reed Printer, - yara ID
o. 4.d G43d; No. 40. Mule TWIST FAR second qual-
ity. Id . ,.,a... -. rov
AvsusIA- Aug. ll-C0tton auieI AlaaiAns- i-S' Low