davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
Institute Notes.

We now have 104 members registered.
The lecture given by Prof. Green
wood, Monday evening, drew large
crowd and was appreciated by all.
Among the prominent visitors this
week, we noticed Chancellor j. A. Lip
pincOtt, of the State University, and
President A. B. Taylor, of the State
Normal School. Each of these gentle
men made some encouraging remarks
and expressed themselves as well pleas
ed with our institute workings.
The institute work will close Thurs
day at noon, and Friday and Saturday
will be devoted to examination for teach
ers certificates.
The following resolutions were unan-
imOusly adopted by the members on
Wednesday morning:
l. ReS0Lred, That Abilene is a good
place to hold an Institute.
2. Resolred, That the thanks of the
Institute are due and are hereby ten
dered to T. E. Sewen for allowing us
the use of an excellent organ, and also
various books free of expense.
3. Resolved, That the members of the
Institute owe debt of gratitude to In
structOr jerks and his assistants for the
music so kindly furnished at our open
ing exercises.
4. ReSOlred, That the members of the
Institute fully appreciate the good works
and untiring efforts of Instructors jerks
and McLoren, and accord to them OuI
best wishes for the future.
5. ResOlred, That in Prof. J. NJ. Green
wood we recognize jealous and thor
ough worker in the cause of true edu-
cation, a kind instructor, an affable
friend and one who is in every way
worthy of our confidence and respect.
6. ReSolred, That we feel grateful to
DR.. Bowers for his valuable lecture, and
also to the citizens of Abilene for the
favOrS and cOurteSieS extended during
our SOjOurn in their midst.
Z. ReSolred, That we, the teachers OF
Dickinson county in Institute assem-
bled, recognize in Supt. HOrnaday an
earnest and efficient worker in the edlI-
catiOnal cause of our county, and ear
nestly recommend that the citizens OF
our county bestow upon him the reward
Of a second term of Office.
ANNA GLEISSNER,
CARRIE BRUNSON,
c. ii. LOwRIE, Com.
J. z. CRAWFORD,
o. l.. BATES,
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
The :" Bloody Shirt" Argument.

Gen. CALDWELL, at Salina last week,
said that if Gov. CLICK had the power
he would drive every negro in the coun-
try back into slavery. This remark is
valuable only in its expression of the
mental calibre and dishonesty of the
speaker. The eloquent cOlOred orator
of Topeka, ]. H. STUART, should have
been present to tell how the republican
Mayor of Topeka had made two color
ed women of that city go out and work
on the streets with ball and chain hung
to them. These little matters should
not be overlooked. The loading down
of colored women with ball and chain
appeals more strongly to colOred citi-
zens than unsupported and improbable
statements from excited republican OF
atOrS.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
SHERIFF'S SALE,

T Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER
| of sale issued by the Clerk of the District
Court of Dickinson County, State of Kansas in a
cause pending therein, wherein SanfOrdN Boyden
and Addison Boyden, plaintiffs, and J. s Kearney,
defendant, l will, on
SATURDAY, SEPT. 9th, A. D., 1884,
at the front door of the court house. in the CITY of
Abilene, County of Dickinson, State Of Kansas at
10 o'clock, a. m of said day, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described prop
erty, to-wit: Lots No. Forty-Two (42) and Forty
Four (4D on Fourth Street, solomon City, in Dick
inson County, State of Kansas. The said lots
will be sold pursuant TO the judgment of the
Court in said cause recited in said order of sale
Witness my hand this 4th day of Aug, 1884
J. j. MILLER
51-5t Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
SHERIEE'S SALE.

T Under AND BY VIRTUE OF AN ORDER OF
sale issued by the Clerk of the District Court
of Dickinson County, State of Kansas, in cause
pending therein, wherein Henry W. Fields is
plaintiff and Moore d. Thisler, Eliza Hoyt,
Charles Thisler, Della Thisler, Ella J. Thisler,
and George Thisler, minor heirs of Abbie Thisler,
deceased, arc defendants, / will, on
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER %, a. D., 1884,
at the front door of the court house. in the city of
Abilene, County of Dickinson, State of Kansas, at
10 o'clock, a. m. of said day, sell to the highest
bidder for cash, the following described real es-
tate to-wit: Lot Number Two (2), in Block No.
Eleven I'D, Kinney Il Hodges addition to the
town now city of Abilene, in Dickinson County,
State of Kansas. The said property will be sold
pursuant TO the judgment of the Court in said
cause recited in said order of sale
Witness my hand this 18th day of Aug, A. d., 1884
j. j. MILLER
1-5t Sheriff of Dickinson County, Kansas
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
Butler Speaks at Great Length.

Mr.. BUFFERS letter of acceptance
has been given to the public. In his
own peculiar and Characteristic manner
he proceeds to ''do up'' the two old par
ties, and his appeal to the working men
is full Of pathetic eloquence and beauty.
Mr.. BUTLER is, a man of admirable
parts. BE is a poet, scholar, fighter and
statesman, and his candidacy viii reju-
venate the Greenback party. An ac-
tive canvass viii swell his vote up to-
wards 100000. He will elect the next
President; but we prefer to wait until
after the election before giving the sue
cessful candidates name.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
The Difference.

BLAINE is never SO happy as when he
sees a chance to make something. He
wants to make his scandal pay his way
through the campaign. He doesn't
want to be beat out of office and out of
money at the same time. So he asks for
$50, 900 to heal his wounded honor
New York's manly Governor, when
similarly placed, said quietly but firm
": Tell the truth"
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
PURIIG SALE.

T WILL SELL at my residence on sec. SO, Logan
| township, miles south of Enterprise and IL
mites s e. of Abilene in Dickinson Co., Kan, on
Thursday, august 2Sth, 1884,
the following property, to-wlt: One good cook
stoveor range, one heating stove and other house
hold goods, 3 stirring plows,- one double shovel
pillow, 3 corn cultivators, one 4 horse one horse
and one horse harrows, 3 wheat drills and one
horse drills,on hay rake, one moving machine and
two breaking plows, one corn planter, one tanning
mill, one new Plano binder, one Randolph header,
header boxes, wagons, one hay ladder, good
brood mares with foal, work horses and yrs.
old, fine young horse yrs old, fine young mare
wears old with fOal and works well, good mules,
10 good milch cows, s high grade shOrt-hOrn fresh
cows, steers and heifers weeks to years old,
good stock in all so head of cattle, with one full
blooded registered shOrt-hOrn bull 212 years old.
A lot of good stock hogs of about 60 head, sets
of double harness, one top buggy and single buggy
harness, with many other articles too tedious TO
mention.
TERMs-A credit of six months without interest
will be given on all sums of five dollars and over,
purchaser giving note with approved security. Less
sums than five dollars cash. No property to be re-
moved from the premises until terms of sale are
complied with. Sale to commence at A. NJ.
p. II. WRIGHTsMAN, Navarro, Kan.
j. " BURTON, AuctiOneer.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
ARLENE REFLECTOR.
C1eveland's Letter.

Mr.. CLEvELAND's letter OF accep-
tance has Just been made public. 1t is
short. but the sentences are crisp and
emphatic. 1t goes right to the bottom
of the needs of the government III We
Nv wholesome way. There is no VERDI
age, no cant, no dishonesty about 1t
1t is a clear, able and manly letter, and
as such will commend itself.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
PUBLIC SALE.

T WILL SELL at public sale at my home place, II
| miles south and miles east of Abilene, on
Monday, august 25th. 1884.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock, a. H., the follow
ing described property, to-wit: Mccormick Self
Binder, Hodge Header, Mccormick Mower, 1
Sulky Rake, Lumber Wagons, Tanning Mill, ?
Drills Stirring PlOws, 2 Harrows and other farm
ing implements; 600 bushels Russian Oats, 20
head of Cows and Heifers, brood Mares, one
year old Colts, farm Horses, l English Draft
Stallion, and so head of Hogs.
TERMS.-All sums of $500 and under, cash !;
over s. 90 credit of six months will be given,
purchaser giving approved security and 10 per
cent interest. WILLIAE SCHLEHUBER.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
PUBLIC SALE.

7 WILL OFFER for sale on the F. E. NOttOrf
farm, miles south of Dillon p o., sale 10 be-
gin at one oclock, p. m, on
Friday, august 20,
The following property to-wit: 2 good milk cows,
Zone fresh) twO-year old steer, calf, IA head of
hogs, 3 fine brood mares, l two-year old filly, l
yearling colt, 2 sucking colts, new Balm wagon,
platform spring wagon, p acres of corn in field,
l cultivatOr, stirring plows, and other farming
implements 200 chickens, household furniture, &c.
TERMs:-All sums under 500 cash; on all sums
of $500 and over a credit of six months will be
given at 10 per cent interest parties giving good
security T. J. TONKIN.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21

praised value.
Given under my hand this 4th day of August,
A. D., 1884.
THOMAS KIRBY, County Treasurer
By u. v. BzuLzAxT, Deputy. 5l-5H
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21
SALE OF SCHOOL LAND.

will offer at public sale in the County Treas
urer's office, Dickinson County, Kas., On
TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 10th, 1884,
at 10 O'Clock, a. H., the following tracts Of school
land, to-w1t:
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21

that will astonish land seekers and the
fruit growers of the eastern counties.
]. W. ROBSON.
Cheever, Aug. 18th.
The Abilene reflector. [volume] (Abilene, Kan.) 1883-1888, 1884-08-21

CON-.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

transoc,ons arc accounted for II closed % higher
tbon last evening. after opening up L at 1872 and
.,ooI;nino 70 115ao The Wabashes were as cratic
"a tbev were Yesterday, and declined as sharply
Int the final figures show decline of only % for
tho common and gain of ls for the preferred STOCK
Willie Missouri, Pacific, after SSla and S6l2 ended
at s75s-as lower than yesterday. Lake onore
declined from early figures of 05as to 9lis put
later recovered TO 9bl4G95, and Central and hud-
son ruled at 112asG1110sd 1928. Tho STOCKS Ol
the Northern Pacific system ruled lower than yes
terlay, and generally closed with some decline from
last evenings figures. At the close the current
prices seemed to be steady, but the market did ho'
indicate healthy tone
The business In Government bonds was cohhheu
70 sales of currency 6s, 1897. The market was
strong. with the bids for the Is up Is per cent An
nexed are the closing quotations:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
p0EyE1IYs or W1NHLNGION,
rur Brsr rlC1yEr Nor VT COPIED By 1HE ~
GRANIRS.

The Brsr PICTJEE N0r VT COPIED By THE ~
GRAvrRs.
II is an interesting question which of The
rcrir.i,. of Wa-ln.ion affords The most authentic
record OF the III II the zenith Of his ard powers
P,lc TrmhI, Toudon and Others have left good pc
lures of his features a different periods hut from
tbc canvas Of Ghrt stuart that he l. best recognized
and from which an ideal has been formed aS distinct
that Of any living statesman 70 paint Washington vas
the great object Of -tuar,s ne. Fer this purpose he
threw M his position in England and returned 10 Amer
,co in 1874 Washington sat Ia The artist three tnic
once IN 1875 and twice in 1896 The result Of The FIRST
sitting was portrait showing the night side Of the face
The ether two presented the left marked contrast
o.o exists in tie character OF The features. OF Tie
earlier pictures oGly four painted They are known
a. tle Gibbs Vaughan, and tWo others. "Of these"
SAWS Mr. Ma,o IN his life and works of Gilbert stuart
the finest beyond all comparison is that owned by ~
wI,,n r Clanninc Of Providence. r. |. The picture
superb and the lower part Of the face much criticised
in other portraits-i5 remarkably well managed" The
venerable A. L. D0TuiI. when shown photograph OF H.
said: THAT Is Hte'css. II IS mnch superior IN char,
actor to the Aiheu&'ih r"lI"lt aiI 'i1 ue a.
earlier NE he would have engraved III preference TO
me Boston picture. Tie face is az more asceic cast
benign, calm and ,hionS complete TcP"se ~
gives the idea OF hc nan s!ii ID Tie lI possession Oh
ts powers The mouth "a tight! closed. the tension OF
acter. The chcck' full and the de-p hG'rud-
Ing as In the Boston portrait lhiS, however Is eA-
fact mat thc dlcG portraits Wtif
when The mouth had dropped from the want OF support 20
the muscles consequent On the loss of cci MS dtec
tho painter erdeavOiel Ia correct by inserting cotton
wool between the jaws during The siltinrs An attempt
was also made remedy the defect 10y set OF fase
teeth IL Is suggested tnat the swelling produced 10y
tbee cxpelients Is the cause 81 the animal sp
nearaUce Of the mouth In the later portraits
The Athenaum and IaDsd1wne portraits were pro
1uce1 i'm 1896 OF the first II may he SAID that 70 is un-
mistakaby the portrait of aged man. Rembrandt
Pcales portrait painted about the same time Both
cent rather the idea II learned and reverend cccsc
s.tirai head than that OF ruler Of men. To certain
extent this results from tho want OF frmnesS in the
month In the AthenRum portrait the under lip pro
trJes I'm Pcales pictures II II Withdrawn below the
upper In the expression OF the eyes there Is .otness
siarcelv recoucllab!e with the idea az the man The
earlier nortrts have the advantage OF being taken be
fore the Weakening his powers had begun which ended
In his death, December IA, lIJ9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
7sc....... DRESSED HOGS dnll and weak hnt mice,

half DRESSED HOGS dnr and weak but ur,cs.
s sSy va. H fsy saTo Il E ";
ssT 9pt % yG s9v e 6sys es
couple Of points lower subsequently, feeling st H.
to sG S 'HS sfsR
and heavy spot Lots are dnl b9t without change
JsnnaTy quoted closing s02Gsoee, 1850 tc' Fe6msry,
sSsi@s 9sSo s 9Sc 4P closing 81 ga $40 % Nay
So.ns S5c seller year qaoJe S ga e c o' Nv
steam unsettled and oasr sas. $50 t.. 81 s75e:
tcTina quoted 25c 20 i;h American, 9sOc BUTTi.E3
To sn qqi f. pT H any y active Sa ky %
descriptions have moderate sale Esin Fanny a e,
ha hfkns tubs ana pals 22aS2c Welsh tuns use;
25c western limitation 'reimeiy 2iaGicj weGfs Ley,
l1E2le Wfs'sra t.co .qe 6s vii; io i0I5p
and generally the tone tn shpptt.a moderate hnyen
e "a s, eh 1r ds a Dne rR 10 s We tat os
l2c skins, 'sc; Partly SKINNED. oSl9c selections a
aen prces slowing iyIthcr advance q aboa le pr do
Western, Southern anl Canada 50 3c Held Lined. 80
RIcE-steady. fairly active and unclaimed
sEEDs-Quet. s.ctly hnd gen rally in.htis
Fair G'3 reported bi ior 900 test ctniIgA bat
sacs wcrc rcuotei oi centrifugal to ARE ho%,HE .OOJ
Fir Old ff sdc for Jun and s5,or july csaagas
577 e JUNE. 81 a5-0, Rehned FOR future dclyGE was
fm INT Qiiet-Ianl 7Z!2es IS Fshrnafy Z so
n rch % - on Tie sl1t prlee- ilr ut
Loaf crushed -itc cubes, SIC. Powered So fS
Gralulatc,i, al l3.l6c.; MOad, a. 10" tpnctOn
eTs DO, Is; standard "A" 7;l6cq7 g on a."
g." ga &C YELLOW. 12a51e
STE ARGNE-Lard duh AMI weak; city ql0e'i az 9tc
OieOmar Stcasinc sd!es s6,DO ID II Sl.H sc
IALLON -Dh and iaireiy steady: Prime Cty quoel at
I lille; sae-, -, 40 n M ] .l6c.
TEA1he spot arSe continued To attract p'l deal OK
nerrst Japan Il active au strong and Black "a st aad
excited Tue mpen ting war between France an1 cana ie
bass Of he large speculative purchases motel 81 a To day
lGj 300 Japan sold 81. 80 - FOR March ar $50 fr
April ElIck Cor future delivery VAS quiet and tady'
3
JapIn-J aauaTy, % q 4c; February, t@-@c March
.3a23'sc: April 237.G2ic Nay. - sa4iA"; JnEc ~
a24 4c Black-January6l Sci Fs u'ry, D'T
March 81 Aa}l '9c; April 81 2a3l'4ci Nay, 3lA~ 2tc
June. 81 = a32 LC. 20,
lc.; 80 ahls seed Leaf dull sales W cases lsSI
Penn yNsna l0d9lc 2Jb Isl do S0llc; $50 cas- -
SZ Wisconsin, Il 120c: 30 1882 New-England lZ@
POS; bacs Havana, s5c QSl 49, 100 bales suusar''
81 ia 81 -.
WOOl-This m1trt occupies unsatisfactory situation,
The era nc"ccs however ase held with "a appoa
auce rmne.5 while amt medium wOos ore negeco
aud almost nominal IA price 80 long "a the gooIs naiA =
c0uua4 It. present hIpless condition the sales OF Wool
viii limited In extreme. sales 500 " domestic
Fleece at 80tlc II. o. spring Iexas. lSd o. @Oo
a OOl " secured TCNGs aud california.
as L2c; y spring California 2c, LOO 70 Drr1"n
2lc 5000 ID Montana, 2,C 1000 N Unwashed l. rrt0 y
l9c % Domestic <Ois, 53c.; 2,hO 10 super phIrn;
SOC 1000 CombiI,, 2Sc 1000 70 CLWashci TO- AMI
| O5. UOI 10 Domestic PULLED private terms
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
Ncir- TUL;, Dee. &c, 1888.
"pLANr" II EEssENEE STELL WORKS.

"PLANTr L. BESSEMER SIELL WORKS,
To the EditOr Of Thc IrtbW"c
SIR: The valuable letters from Mr.. Robert
p Porter on The great industries Of Europe. have always
hecn very iucrcetn2 aai more - than The descn
non OF the steel work. * L. II and Crcusot But
think he has fallen into III mok nS he statement
that most o. the American works u.s. only twOtnn con
yerters" in the process From general study
IN one OF the ar" Western mills and visits 10 most OF the
Resscncr works OF this country. may he allowed 10 FAY
that a large majority use ten ton" convet'Ts, and
many OF the others OF six and seven ton capacity For
instance tue Cambria" CoWpaHv, nj JOhustown Penn
syIyauia the Edgar THOMSON Iitsbng teSscIEef
and others near PIttsburg the new scranton mills thos1
nj Cleveland ONO, Joliet, Illinois. the Nolth thcd
Cu,nDauy and the Union i1On and rtecI company IN
Chicago all bat the last have the largest sL, ana the
last mentioned company pTclailnS Tor me Grange
nom .x ~ C0nverters at tie time work was >s-
1eud ld-t spring We not DO able 10 boast OF such
extpu,lyr uan!s these ~ KICpp ana Schneider, but
for r,npra couN cclcc in working, and facilities FOR
doing what called for by IN" tTadcl think the Bssoncr
works Of This country not To ne u"sp-tu. MI Isi
url,e and man, other owners of American mills Will
never acknowledge that hey have been left IN the back
ground ,,.. So.
Two instead OF trH may he ycy small matter, but l..
as IN interested person, feel like making sht c0rec-
ton Rcspcctfuly y"ur' lEAEk :. DOD@L
Nftr- York, Jan. s. 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19

cause was not far to seek but the ev was peyono o
mower Of LEGISLATION or moral suasion, or anything pu
public sentiment and REFORM The wisest ph' siein
have seen IN their practice for years that nervous e
cascs soaed were on the increase and had kept pace
with the increased use of narcotics and stmuantS
direct action ia upon the The daily papers o
us familiar with tho Of temporary INSANITY
have done II when was drunk" "Have no recoleotoh
was drunk at the time is the frequent plea ana many
Joke is penetrated at the expense OF the poor
This Is not a temperance lecture: UhhapphNN 60 the
a fierce prejudice against those who arc away &c
Causc OF ali this mischief. But these are pam iao 80
Look at the tremendous revenue SAYS , 10 len in
every dollar az revenue from these lhgS r s,ne In
hospitals. prisons and criminal laa ihao oonitv in
crcsscs goes without saving" Ihat hHni.! ,bnn
crcasrs YOU ten u.s. and all know IT, Ana "oiSo '
an The SC mi schicfs are matters of inheritance
Put down the low gIog shops; ~. ,,,ob They
That might he well, hut wolla hoI n'u that xe want
are a The end The fountain. the source ~ "m@d,aely
10 reach. Aud il speak OF The founl.u'
one SAYS, "Ob that il going TO extremes
1t is. 80, ...,,o & IN the wine AZ
rich mems tables Whisky Is the poor man man r,rt,cr
Reforms must begin at the top. the efeIhh mat hoy
at the trouble is IN the cigar or Cg2rcl VI an, out his
is smoking in the street, in tue qua ""'' m
NV Wbn STas H. tho Clptanl who swabbed out Wy
month with soap and sand y ,,n nNodcra-
Testimony - There's testimony H. ,hcrc il what
,on There's moderation enough Also h 1i rifle
ono o the prophets tell. Of In Oh old hooA c can ,rdeu
:, I,cv shut their eyes ana close thelt c'i anu ~
' Ni ynn't believe when they don't want e. ~ &; .
,Ic,hnI il a noi.ou: the books say so. lo""cC" -
nisnu OUiun Is a poison. The nerves It'll w. nd !,
lien, as hest they may But poisonS never VIZ ~
t"r ~ iI,. rss AMI they aven;re themselves hrIlN =.
o G.nce lime; hence inherited deprayitV hehcf "
seni,,-. hence asvlums. taxes, ruin, desclatoh \, n
Nrr- York, Jan. ,, 1851.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-01-19
,,rrov yARYEr-sY rkLHIR,PU.

ItvrppccI Jan iS-.l - u. mCOttou steady, MII1il'
r,nlris I5.lGd. 80. orleans. wi sale" i,,o' 50,
IN M 900 or spt> uAtlyn and export rct'lpts
hhas M, ,ins l7S q ba.cs Ameilcal fWAlcf grr
T"Gld. e,s6 5 57.did 10. FEBRUARY sGd Mach d-iFeni
4 ,OG,d 40 March and Aprii GriNcrv q DO ~" s ~.
NV d.'ycry 4 t.4a DO. Say snl Jpne d"hNty @ otA,
lao 6,Ii do JIRc aIt jay delivery 11oiL f1'-''
fI'et6 % The slss the day noluc, $50 O"ie'
e. p-c,tton Fc,ures- Upland. Low hillns cl1lsc'
--Co:t0uE1;'pTr- p.shdt 10" Miu' n N"A'''
Jnue and July deyery lld1d ,,..,,..,,,,.e
sSn m Cotton Fuures-U ltnd- Low Mhidnf ahsi
March delivery J;,il 10 Mattl dut ~
i.tyrry j}..td. do AYi AMI May delivery, -1iHi W.
~ m 0tton- FutuiC.-U paads Low Ntddrlg 0au'0'
AprI and May delivery, sod Futures closed MN
q AVIATION Jan lS-Cat'on steady, hdding loN"' l9v
N,dn,Yg 10 ll6C Cool Ordinary, elbcj net i,,N''v
$50 bales. g.o', 1876 bales Exports 70 Hest s5b
eoO baes, to France bales, 10 the Continent ~
bae, Coastvise bales, sales 1925 bales s'ceA o''V'
We9kly-Net receipts l2,l0S bales gross l''o' paeS
- roTs 10 Great Britain S91i bales 20 France es
10 The Continent, 3!O bales, CUast"Ise -t'- o''S' ~
l2,-i5 bales al, ,.v
SAVANNAH Jan ls-Cot,oa Guict Midi!ing Ot LIN Sls
niddlng is lHc Good OrdI ab, 3HI'c; net ietVi.,''
balps gross 395 bales Exports Z" 'i"St n'' haos.
hsies T., France bales TO tho Continent ,,,, l0,i
COastwise l.3S2 bales. sles, 900 plirs' ias' 0'N'
SSt TcceISts Il 6I2 bales gross 2Oso o4ee,
r,nn,t. 10 Great litain 269 bales 70 I'D hass
haas 10 the Continent, lOOso bales; ,O4s'"i''' '''
sales. 500 bales ,,,,,oo lOSc I:
cslpts IOSI2 bales; gross ,j6J bales rs
britain 900 bales. 10 France, - uNes oIi bal,s lsst
q On haie. Ieastwise - bales; sales oVo1 oa''' '~
evening - bales itoek, &?2.9OO DAes