davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09
Woodlands and Health.
Boston Advertiser.l


Upon the hills of western Massachusetts
are thousands of acres Of land which, when
first cleared, was sufficiently productive; but
the SOIL no longer held together by the roots
of the trees has had its lighter and richer
portions washed out year by year, until its
best elements have found their way into the
valleys, leaving the hill farms sterile and
nearly worthless. The change is evidenced
b. the ruined houses and half obliterated
cellars, which are sadly abundant or the
hills. indicating q population and prosperity
in former time which woald now be impossi-
ble. In the vicinity of Boston, within my
recollection, many line tracts OF woodland
have been cut down for firewood, leaving
barren, Ky hills, looking desolate enough
without their once beautiful covering II
those sterile hills, all over the state, could be
planted with the best varieties Of forest
trees, and properly cared for, the value OF
adjacent lands Would be enhanced, our
streams would flow with greater regularity
freshets and low water would both be less
common, the climate would be tempered, the
extreme % Leaf and cold being less marked
and winds less violent the rainfall would be
more copiou4 and regular, malaria
would lose its foothold. while every grove
would he P santarium for the weary deni-
zenS nf city and town
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09
tivi,izina Rapidly.
philadelphia Times.l


Two aimond-eyed celestials, dressed in the
extreme of the latest Hong Kong style, took
seats in fashionable Chestnut street restau-
rant yesterday afternoon. Two colored
walters at the further end of the establish.
nent viewed them, but made no attempt at
consulting their wishes.
Having waited u moment, the younger of
the Cinnamon sharply struck the little table
bell at his elbow. This brought one of the
waters to the table with jump He poured
out two glasses OF water with flourish. and
Slid, stiiliy.
What you have sah.'
"Loast chicken. flied potatoes
Tea or coffee, sah.'
mo wantee tea, stlawbelly and cleamH
The waiter, with n surprised air, shuffied
away 10 get the order The Cinnamon ate
their dinner in quiet manner, and when
with the dessert they ordered a small bottle
" Mrmms extra dry the head waiter felt
called upon TO say something. As he bowed
them on; he remarked:
Hope everything suits you, sah''
Yes replied one Of the Cinnamon;
chicken velly good, champagne velly good,
but waitel dam blad."
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09
MILLIONS IN MULES.
The Enormous Trade Done by AZ.
Ianta in Horses and Mules.

ATLANTA Constitution
/ Soon after the war Atlanta became a greai
stock market by reason of its superior rail
road advantages, its admirable position as a
/ distributing point for Georgia and the sur
rounding states, and also because OF the en-
terprise of its local stockholders. The city
has more than held its own in this respect
The other day leading livery stable and
stock yard man said: Il anticipate great
season in our business greater one thar
we had last year"
Has the business fairly opened yet.'
No, but we have information which points
TO very large proportions for it. Ycu see We
have two seasons for horses and mules The
horses come in during the months Of August
September, October and November. The
mules begin to arrive in November, but bust
ness is not brisl, until December 1t contin-
ues then until April About fourteen car.
loads of horses have passed through Atlanta
in the last two or three weeks for points
south and cast. Our local supply is just be-
ginning to come in
(Which IS the more valuable 10 Atlanta,
the horse or the mule trade
The mule trade by far In fact, very few
people know how big thing it is There
were 1000 mules sold from my yards alone
last season, and the city S trade goes to about
$4,000 for season. They bring mules here
from Kentucky, Tennessee, Ohio, Indiana,
Missouri and Illinois Atlanta is one Of the
best markets the stock dealers in those states
can find.n
who buys all these mulcs."
They are distributed all over Georgia,
both Carolinas, Florida and Alabama The
Atlanta market is relieved principally by
wholesale. There are jobbers in mules all
through the south who come in here and buy
them by the dozen, the score and the hundred
and then re1dle them 10 the farmers all
through the country You would be sur
prised TO know how much speculation there
is, too The market is watched very closely,
and there are men ready at all times to scoop
up good bargain for any number Of mules I"
What is the average price of a mule in
Atlanta.'
We'll, that Is not an easy question. They
are brought hero from TO years old A
4-year-old mule already broke is worth from
sl25 to $780, though the best of a drove sell
often for $500 CT more apiece. Even aver
aging them at sl2j and you have for the
1900 mules received here nearly s., 600 900"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09

Magnetic physician. Cures diseases of every
name and nature by mag etc treatment, with
out medicine His cures are speedy and per-
rnanent, and charges reasonable. Diagnose.
and consultation free. Parties from distance
can board with him 4 reasonable rates. Cfice
on south Water street, wichita, Kansas.
l35d3lwly
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09
Nothing Like Onions.


A few years ago what Is now the grea,
onion tract Of Chester, in Orange county
New York, wss q worthless piece Of land
To day it would bring readily sl,oso az acre
Last season on these meadows IN. coo hushel.
of onions were grown, which were sold fo'
more than sI25,ec0 This seasons crop VII
he even larger. There are no other equally
lnrs-s onion tracts 10 the country
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09
Statistically Safe.
HChicsyo Journal

The Massachusetts, bureau Of statistics
states that III 1878 the chance II persons
being killed on or by steam cars WAS one in
5.os,.ssi. while in lsS2 il had diminished
TO one in -. es1, os4 This Is less than The
chance Of being struck by lightning, and
much less than that of being injured by 9
kerosene lamp explosion
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09
SuperGctalisics.
[Chicago Times. !

lthlcago times.
Most fathers know by this time that dia-
ruond pin, brown-stne house, or even
that highest test Of respectabiiity, an English
dog-cart, are not guarantees that a man will
he good husband; yet large majority Of
marriages are made because Of similar su-
'articialitieS
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09

Attorney-at -law. Office on Douglas aven &c
over Lynch's dry goods store. l29-5m
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09

DENTIST OMce over Barnes Sons dru,
tore, Centennial block. wichita. Al
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09

Philadelphia Call: DelawAreis psach cup
is estimated at 100000 bushel& This =
about III, ooo, op baskets, we believs
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1884-11-09
TUR SIZE.

DARN FOR SALE.-Barn with room for -four
ID horses and buggy room cheap for a few
days, by J. l.. Cooper l3ddtf
L>0R SALE-Nice base burner hard coal
II stove. l3jdtf ID. HAYS
L>OR SALE-C0BS Telephone orders TO the
II Zephyr Mills dl35tf
L>oR SALE-On long time ID lots conven-
IL iently located, shD each - lots conNen-
iently lscated, Sl00 each 100 lots conveniently
I ocated. S75 each. NIXON ELLIOTT.
NOR SALE-Choice building lots on north
Il side of town street cars TO the property
Apply to l.. r. Sherwood, dentist, over - Main
street. ll9-tf
INOR SALE-Nine-room residence, cor. En-
II poria ave. and Ok Il. !; east front $50 feet ;
carriage-house, stable, cistern, hydrant--every-
thing pertaining TO a first-clas5 home. Terms
moderate. ll1-tf
I>OR SALE-Iiorse, buggy and harness bug
Il KY and harness new horse young and per-
fectly gentle of the best family horses in the
city. Call ut Cooper's stables. ll0-tf
LNOR SALE-Nine residence lots for sale or
II trade T; located on South Market street /;
big bargain. For particulars call at Citizens
Bank. dSi-tf
LNoR TRADE--A farm for city property.
II A. L. AUSTIN,
T-n Cor. Douglas aud Lawrence ayes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

but impudently ask people who nave
shown by their rightful direction ana
control Of their human rights, political
and personal, that they are familiar
with the principles of self-governmehl
and are equal TO the proper exercise OF
& that they too are ignorant
craven and devoid of that which
makes the. American citizen worthy
the name. That men claiming
TO be American citizens could
approve such platform is inexplicable;
that they can ask others to adopt it oc-
casions less wonder, for men so lost 10
the genius of the American republic as
TO desire their rights as citizens taken
from them, are capable OF asking
others to descend to their own level o.
political degradation.
1t should surprise no one that the
Liberal vote in this city has dwindled
to ninety-one, and gone down proper
tionately elsewhere in he Territory. The
surprise is rather that the party car
find any supporters. THE HERALI
wants all the voters in Utah to reac
the platform, and then it wants all who
approve it to go to the polls and vote
for the Liberal candidate for Congress
We are anxious to learn the exact per
centage Of the population willing to de
clare itself incapable of self-goveTnment
and to ask that it be relieved of the
responsible duty of assisting IN TIT
making and administration OF The law
for the protection Of its personal an'
property rights.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
MORE JUDICIAL LAUNDERING

Judge Zane's ruling in the matter OF
the motion of John Fowler, to quashf
the Indictment found against him for
bigamy FIVE years ago, appears at large
in to-day's HERALD, and tells its own
story. Among the many weak points
and absolute fallacies conspicuous as
the warp of the fabric, that in relation
to the objection to Alexander Majors on
the ground of non-residenee is perhaps
the most puerile. The Judge holds in
effect that man may have bora fde
residence in California and one here for
Jury purposes, whereas the law plainly
contemplates an actual and continuous
residence here for some time last past as
a qualification for that duty. Just
where the procession will end cannot,
in the light of existing affairs, be fore
Swallowed; but it and other positions
taken by MS honor are certain to place
judicial affairs hereabout in state OF
utter confusion by deranging rllles and
overriding regulations previously we'll
grounded; and it. viii weaken the re-
spect which the better class OF people
everywhere instinctively entertain for
courts of law.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11


often carried up and judges whose Eeal
has run away with their judgment to
the scandal of the court and the law
ere brought up standing. III
It's a mistake to imagine the Nor
mons are previously hurt by partisan
rulings and unwarranted distortions OF
the law and proper legal methods They
NAV be temporarily annoyed and incOn-
yenienced by the extra-judicial .assumP-
tons and orders OF q missionary judge
but nobody knows better than they no"
in the end they viii come out victors IN
contest where they have not been
treated fairly or given all their rights De-
fore the law in court.
The Judge who comes here with q
mission, if he cares anything for the re,
spect of the bar and the community i
he desires the esteem and confidence
Of his brother judges in Utah and else
where, If he would have it appear tha'
he knows the law and is worthy to IN
| IGTDIeL anu 1Ulu41iADNCA -: - 49,
not be Inundated and rebuked by nav
ing his decisions and opinions overruie'
and set down to his ignorance or IN
called-for zeal, viii do well to immedI
ately free his mind from all idea that h
and only he can solve q problem that ha
been puzzling the country for hall
! century; he should understand that o.
the bench he must know neither MOI
mon nor non-Mormon, but deal out an
interpret law with fairness and lnteiii
! gence to all who come before him; an
above all he should recognize that he
mot the legislature and cannot max
laws, and that certain rules OF practic
must be observed by him, whether Q
not they are what he would have then
and despite the fact that they may nc
90 to the lengths which his missionar
instincts and ideas would suggest,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
OF DRESS GOODS

As usual we showing many novelties In this Line
Plain and striped Bison Cloths French Paids, ArInures
CorkscreEys Cheyots Full Line Of French Iricots
Ladies' Cloths FOR Tailor made Suits. We have Fifteen us
tnc Qualities OF Black Cashmeres and Twenty Five Die-
ent STYLES and Qualities CT BLACK GOODS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

THE ONO election occurs on Tuesday
next, and though for State officers only.
is looked forward to with interest from
al! parts of the civilized world as a
pointer" of what is to follow in
November. Twenty thousand or more
for the Republicans means Blaine, IN
less through combinations the election
goes into the house; ten thousand OF
less for the Republicans means Cleve-
land, the State being conceded to them
in advance. Any figure between the
two suggested will leave us about where
we are now-in q state Of feyerish IN
certainty.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
MISCELLANEOUS.
NOTICE.

THE TRUSTEES OF THE SEVENTH
school District, Salt Lake County, Utah
Territory, will on tuesday. the 21st day OF
October, A. d. 1854. at 9 O'Clock am. In the
basement of the meeting house of the Lat
ter-day Saints, in said district, meet as
Board OF EQUALIZATION, to hesr and deter
mine complaints if any. in regard to the as
sessed valuation of any property in said Dis
trict, and to equslize and correct the same,
and to remit or abate the taxes of any indi.
gent person in said District, and they VIII
eontinre in session for said purpose until 5
o'clock o m. of said day.
Dated october 9Th 1884.
ISAAC n. WADDELL,
I'D. HENRY WALLACE,
BENJAMIN &. RAYBoGLD.
Trustees OF the Seventh school District,
Salt Lake County, Utah Territory. oo
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

On Monday, October 18th. we will sell
at public auction at $50 West Temple
street, Gift Row, the complete house
hold goods of r. +. Seabury, consisting
of Stoves, Carpets, fine Furniture, Brio
n Brac, Pictures, one Grand Chickering
Piano, new Singer Sewing Machine.
They are almost new, having been used
but four months. Sale positive without
reserve. BAMBERGER & WoOLF,
Auctioneer5.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Decidedly Fresh.
certainty

That's what everybody says of
burst &, Van Horns Fruits, Butter, etc,
which are the very best the market
affords. We invite our friends to call
and see for themselves. -.- tTf
burst & VAN HoRS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11

:r--g DAu,Y HERALD Is published every
morning, Mondays excepted, at THE
HgEALD Block, corner West Temple ana
First south Streets, Salt Lake City, by In He
HERALD PRINrIRG and PUBLISHING Gov
ann1tm. 9ostage included; parts OF the
ve1r at the same rate. 10 weekly SUE
scribers, collections made by carriers
Is cents q week.
TUp sg,r-wEgxLY HERALD is published
every Wednesday and Saturday hlOItll ~
ct $3.50 q year; six months, S4''o' POS''s0
included.
r.Tv WEKKLY HERALD is published every
Thursday morning at 500 a year; slA
months, $1.25. postage included.
srRscR1BERs will confer a favor by Tor
their papers are not duly delivered ll1.sr q
This viii greatly ala us IN ,; our eloi'S -
determine where the laalI IleS'
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
Remember

that NJ. II. Lipman manufactures all his
goods, and therefore can undersel his
competitors.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1884-10-11
sTRAYED OR STOLEN.

U,RoM MY PLACE IN THE, TWENTY
Z First Ward, a Black Mare Mule, branded
'R.W on left neck and shoulder, little lame
on left front foot. A suitable reward viii be
given for any information semitic
RALPH SNOWFALL,
rwenty-frst Ward.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

nay AND sTRAw-Pr1ces firm 1or Lay. rec -ipts be-
i hs sTaa,ng shppng Hay 65a7Oc No 9oeJ5c 10 2
Soc 10 Rye straw. SIS 1900 No2 do oo@G0e oa'' 10
@H@psouiet and TO great nominal at the former
PMoIAssEs- boing stock quiet but steady all &c for
SC Ss 9FPGF sr-sTi rapenns aSei
spot sGs h' N Gs Sedr grade. quoiod
g soa:l 80 = t3o9R - s0a : ST. 81 g. l5G
;$si Il. 5 q tsr mov.n,n, in
co 9GEAS 10Th on tie berth ana m cafroes Berth
G 81 tTHP'fSS Gsa h pay
Leathfr IL steam 5000 bush Grain GLASGOW.
steam s s4s gR S1 a or sas
BAN S .SD E Eqne cy1n6 s Redned SID
bF b i SsR lS SSsC s,'' i s,Hsq
Sao RiV"i at lie @ TTYEYl irin,a rtSamef
SS6 54 s P'f
from Sand csr Goa lad d 50
the 6Sth cEg1 sf9Sof RiNSD%M
S&: S Ss%s4s 1859 SEM r, z" crab s
%YRts tons 3aSn cSa, L9mpef
h bTiR S SFs 81 ''1 9ch Ii% Hen,s nS
ssh}2@S5 g. oaalnS = RAS
s'sis1ss fiji y'i I9aia g1
500 bbs Nsptha, % 2d-S OHh TOT Ol1u bIi'ish
''fsJ eSRSs IVES, cehe
bu before close recovered and closed firm The temper
s In buyers favor but there Is no ami marion 10 the
Mess quoted si 5O New do 40 26 Family Mess SO 76d
40 Clear Back; sl7 G09sle Extra Primo, Sl4 90.
BEEF has varied In price with continued slow demand
pty Extra India Mess sls 39a$2o Extra Meas sl2;
si2asiSi Family siSasia BEEF II HANS quiet and
wanted to eIent and bring in PRICES other
f4'i sS Sao' S a1% S
quoted hc rcklea Hams i2asa a. Smoked shSul'
Newyork quoted at c for Western delivery Long Clear
7GOc Short Clear DRESSED HOGS rule at steady
aG7sc LARD-Tho market had weaker look today. as
rejecting the West prices broke lO@l2 points durng the
early hours afterwsd began 10 srens and closed with
slight speculation quiet and demand for cash
closed .S7 .3a $3.50 ties August o5c, closns
1854 7GOc 6,7t0 ties September 776d de- closing 100
| Q77loi $50 tcs October, sec closing a. 7hq7s2si
Refined quoted at Continent and 81 re for south
American BUTTER Dull and unchanged In price,.
CUTIsF shade and dull the best selling AZ 9i4c
Zoos rifo higher With fair inquiry state. lsalsi2i
"PiCE'oniet and unchanged Domestic. 52d7c.
sTEhRTNE-Quet but held firmly CITY quoted AZ Sc
roc, sales 100 tcs Prime Western at S2 Oloomargarno
sUGAR-Raw nrner; Fair 1870 06' Centrifugal, at
3 iii0c refined steady cat Loaf. 2G Cr1shed. 20
Sranuised GgIGGGt go Cubes 7isci Mould a " 6sc Con
7iGc g Ss %6s Efis s'a%as's
G{ct Extra &C." tb3G7sc. &c" btGS'sci Yellow
TAG1fSw-oulst and about steady Prime City quoted st
Gsso. sales 90 900 ID a. 4"ec.
1oItACc0-Gnio and rather weak 20 hhds Medium lugs
for August sold 1T 2 1870
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01

strict Good Ordinary . Middlins .--...--lo ZIG
a s sT there sa. as e
pGnsH s sas closing aspss' IVY
I33nP5y %St as FSSnyM aGSt
quiet TrqaI;Inof pSti G2S without decided
nb0T,R p ASD s rules IN buyers favor Win limited
SF eTp s nn Sa4ce ' m%a
1900 bills which 800 ebs wsrs era for eTpS neifns
4 1879 So 9 9or spring SS MA and flEe Wass
s &" tST s SPRINT Hntrr AMI s'
Dbl: %m'eT So S S5Ss 49, Extra uos %sn
F Tns & 90 5 9 S. e1 GH q
Fancy don - co. Good Extra Wes' EN-
SSPs Good 1865 s 6? Gos daE
s 9nns,o z 50 g sSas IT, So
g. f.t sS s 3 S1' " Bake
a'9. sG%%'g eS T T%1onf E xR
81 90 w' MARKET t9a' cions dun sogTHERS FL0g J1
S% aad SSsspnss aSs g Good
gk2TheTGiGSR aII @ Brandy
s$ts KEW Lower
and AMY sGi'S' scayc
'RsfG 600 %'i Sn. me es .fdS S% To-
including MS Ceas o a. 10 ss Ne%
wGsf EPS 7 20 20 re, a. at HSS 9%S'%
from store ~ CSC delivered from soree6 dg6Hc for Rs
Ss &C. o& sl: .ss9 u EG Sa5
Der a1ds cosns At g 90 DO seller october y ~
ds o. closing 81 OIL ~ DO seller December - a. vi va
closing ii 06j seller January 81 oy zGsl % IoShR
RYE-Malet easier and fairly active Western an3ou ~
No Wcatorn al n pd72ac. 10000 bush No western
coat freight aud Insurance % d6vc for August snd
70 d7Oec for July, part for ap4al d,itcy 4
Nnmnni Marley MhLrLDull IwONOwodstat ~
,t7sUI SIX I.owod state SOd.6o Capada, SOC y w
SoUS-Nnfhct fcvcrs unsettled AMI lower No - 70 ana
other grades v 40 lower. options have declined 40
md leased oavy AT tho inside pcos 10 ~ active export
trade moderate bu sncss Tor home use ma iAEc thM
49, np s"cnativc account Baos 100000 buhh innrc,
iWt 900 hush cash Including Ungradcd Mxod at boaVOd
No nae steamer Mixed 1T 81 ~ N elevator No. !! bHp
6pc in elevator 6a 20 free On eoati rom ,,'to pu
Golc for delivery o i0th 10 18th July OLD 80 y ul%'
Jouvofed No White 6sddspcJ Ung!adcd Whli1 Mest.
en- 80 doc. yellow Southofly ObcJ no hlhou roe'
DO rolcr Septempcf 81 rHbs 'eol ol"AB
GILc DO seller october, 90 's6O5to closing OZ'eo 800,
GATsCnsh lots about steady options doc ihcd 90 anu
closed heavy at the lOwest pcoa sales Aiuvul ousl
tnrn $4,000 bush. cash, Including NO Mlich at otc'
200 3 bush for export no, auoed Soc 10 White
S5ct M 8S3a SIC. No quoted $50; MlNed cstcIh
AZ 87ct Mhne do, 36 G4Uc White state, 37dt 6 10
Nixoi seller June 3jC; do seloI july, s, 30 Cioshs
"a Sc 10 seller An ,ust 3jasa 3lc, clio ing 8J4ci 90
seller September 33sa33'.co closing 90 ee-..'f ED
u idy. . H.. ill., o.a rorsov f1tv Grain
WaIehouses and held railway nshtos On ceruh'c'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1884-07-01
COTTON xARKvrs-oY TELEGRApH.

IlvERPooI- June so-l23o p m.Coton steady Middling
Cpands, sid; Do Oreana SD Sales. 200 balos, In
Sudng 1900 bales for speculation and EXPORT receipts
Qoo baes Including 500 bales American Futures quiet
pplands Low Ntidllg clause, June and July delivery, @
1854 also eIa do July aud August delivery lI6td
neo l,6<qI also l4C4 do. August and september de-
uysry l5e4e alec G44d; also l7t4qJ do ssRtember
fnd oc'oser delivery lS64d also l464d also 1854
~ OctyIst ard November delivery, 2-34d also 3t4di
se 40 November and December delivery 69'04d
s3 "a - D.eeaes asd January delivery 6Sg4d also
Isnoete saYses at todays clearing 2.lOO bales
- n-csttor Tho saies OF the day included 800 bales
fsss sSsn Iutrres firm. Uplands Low Nidding clause
ssvesy l!64d value DO June and July delivery,
'Sos0s b.rrs DO July and August delivery, 0 I4.e4d
" eS A.sast and September delivery, l7G4d buyers
D., - sa october delivery 0 16.G4d. value. do.
ba - 9one, S.vsry' Ia value, 10 pecaStcf and
tIga4 800 OSo+d bayofs. do. september delivery
ss.p n. ssl Future. closed quiet Upland. Low Mid
%sssss asl,,ry it9,tddJ. lea .slleIs ~ July sDd
yisssa ss,s A. .er 40 ssPs october delivery
6ssos 90 s'$sbsr and pocemGsI dsysfy Cd seIsfs DO
s%'s" 's,, :. 'snssH delivery 05tld buyers do SEP
Nii1m.s IS; snne s0-CottoR dnlli Miodiine IL law
{ie Sss 49, zee Qsiaary 10 set AID Fro;, rscepts
Sssshss' ia. 's3 r. -Eottsn quieti Niddns III Low
t0s tss: - 49, ordissry 10 not and sTos. i.o,nts
sSst Coss yiss t9l bales siosk I'D bass .ps
tdlsAs Ios a. % sS Co.t7s dull 19ailas u. Low
'-'" ~As~ wv sAss stock. 1o57sCalss