davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Gus Rodenburg hss enclosed TOW oi young sha4s trees in front m lis resi- derce on Monsesuma street. by bsrhed wire fence, which he has taken great pride in rearing, although repeated difficulties, such e sould have discouraged slmost any one possessed of . lees positivs nature, have ari.en to retard the good work. Having, e he thought, surmopnted the lsst diffical. ty when the wire fence was erected. his nightly slumhen were of les disturbed nature, and the illuminated smile that his c-.unienance presented as each morning he inspected the steady growth of the promis- i,g future luxury. glsddened the hearts of the neighbour ihereabou,s But the con stennstivn and dismay depicted on yhis countenxncs thn morning. on discover ing hli q 3.n cows impaled inside his blurglar-pruof fence and nothing but the soo,s of his trees remaing. was fr'ghtful to behol.. and mutserd words of wrath and maledictions were heard to escape from his lips ss he turned his back upon the sicken- ing sghs.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
VARICOCEIE

or worny Veins of the serotum. Ofsen the unsuBan ei esuso of Losf VI .NHoOD. pKr-LrrH.kC
 Price either Invieorstor, e. Cas- of sx bakf1aD e1 Sent to address, covered securesy ffcm ohaar vafion.
 Dr. Lie ig | Co. trea. successfully by Hom0opnaAy every form of SPECIAL, PRIVATE or CBnOADC DISR SE without mercury or naseo1s drue& v1lA3- fty is drsnei from the body numroas issssee fcDO that bafne ordinary medical treatDent If snoWsd tO ccntinue, the unnatural loss causas Consumpon. D.. betes. Brights isease lnsactty Swes gua.ate. cd. Diseases of ee Srn:so urinary orgxna. kdDgyU. hyers and bladder spetislly trest<1. DISEAeBo OD WOMEN SPEEDILY CURED.
 Drafted and Rseponsible.-Dr Iiebi9 . O. fka0 EUR pPE, xse organized in cenpianee vith CafoK1aa Medical Law. Dlpions pr scurtd by regular eo3AsuD edu stion and are nov in there ninssesufA yssr c sped p-scioe.
 Eost powerful e,scs ic bezt free to psksenss.
 Tc PROVE HE WONDERFUL PUwER 0f Sho 1NvI0ORATOR e BOTTLE G. VEN on GBx1 FREE. Co. su1tatiou free and private.
 DR- LIEBIG'S WONDERFUL GERMAN INYI6e ORAToR il pr tscted hy copyright from Yassnf (s0eo sf the United sta,es Gov mment bevars ofim3faisaa. ~ IT Lie, igs voncerful fagnesic Healsrs e esae SaSdeizes the greatest curative nvenau of ths aeu. Every woman ee their own 0aanS15o heal + ee med without the aid of Srrcfepuaf handrobSsr consequently htg fees tc pay. RYsup as complete Soli enly at the Lie 5g Disrensszy. Call or address LII BIG DISt StEU0ABY.
 20 6cary street San Yrsncisco. Gel.
 Private Kn;rance, s5 Ns'sn Strese, sorr blcels up Geary Street fro Keaxny. kaia Entranes tArusgADh. penssrS Drug StorS.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
Yavxe kEnl--.ReAp Rls.

THE VoLrAIc BELT O., Mar. shal, Mich, offer to send their |celebated ELECTRo-Vo BELT aod other ELECTRIC APPLIANCES on trial for thirty days, to men young or old afflicted with ner- vous debility. loss of vitality and manhood, and all kindred troub les. Also for rheumatism, neus ralgia, paralysis, and many other diseases Complete restoration to health, vigor and manhood guaranteed. No risk IS iRrurred as thirty days trial is allowed. Write them at once for illustra- ted pamphlet free.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31
sI5o REWARD.

Rv resolution, unaniui"usIy adosten, ht ,hs iast meeting of its Executive Commit fee The Ysvapsi s-f-s 'rowers A:soc'A t;on hereby offer sstanolng reward of
 One 8undred and fiffy Doiisss ,o, ;nform.sion leading to the arrest and conviction of any person or peFsoo' salay If .te.lius cattle or horses belonging to any ,rernbef of the Associations or Tor iniorms- lion leading to the arres. and eonv'cf'"n oi any person or persons guilty of marking. branding O, maliciously killing live stock belonging 10 any member of the Association
 W. E. HAZELTINE,
 Secretary.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Ie Rchsue 6ol'en Balsan No erres ehsucera. lzs6 and SC ond ssaeee; rores the legs and body sipA aitic catarra. dcsessed srap. and an pr1msry foEo of the ifsesse. Prioa. 4S pef bOeila. Le k,crsL. Golden Balsam No. curee tertisxy - e7dsi sypa,nhe f.euzcafism. pak1s fn tAe hGsn, q cer sed throat svrhfif5c rash, uRaps 60, cd sa1. oy bed tressmsnt oy abuse of p~rcnfy, leevino sks blood rurc and heslfhy. Psioe. g per kottls. eoncrrhoee. e'eet etc Pnce. a e psr boktls. 'eJ EnauS Golden spanisA Int~cton, . vasA fer e1e s,rfeture., drease cf the ursxhss soa haos oer, .se. Prize S1 s per bottle. Le Rehsua Golden Oinsm~rt for the sReetfve AsAHQD Of s5hiihc cores end erupaons. Pce, S1 pr bos,16 Also Ae-s's for LeRichsus Golsen p ns, for Isabs iose of Physicsi povers. and all diseases as1s fns from abuss and exeess over vesk. PrScJ, = per cOx.
 tsnt everywhere. 0. O. D.,s rsly ,esAsi -ss oruee.
 C.F. RICHARDS c Co. .Ageas, 427 and A29 Sansome Sk, corner of Clay
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Woodvills Williams was the successful bidder this morning before the Board of Supervisors fer the transportation of James Lane, insane. to the Stockton Asylum. Cal. His price was el44. Many other bids were opened. ranging from ai5O to s275. the lat ter by our tcvnsmau. E. Pannenberg, but the day for this last named 6gure is gone and the rivalry that is Always noticeable on an expected trip inside will henceforth in sure very lo~ rate in the delivery of our insane.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

nn. IIyprc's INvI0oRAroR No. 2 s the 0nly fog PRosr .ToEaHgA. By it NAyHooD is resaorsd cd tha hand of time moved back from ere to yosth.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

Tests Made Qualitative and Q1antitetive. ] For Tin, Zinc, Arsenic,
 Anthony, Nickel,
 Cobalt, Quicksilver, or any other metal, at rates as LOW e is consistent with careful work.
The weekly Arizona miner., 1885-07-31

One of the most successful pork roisers we know says the secret of his success is his feeding. He begins on an eight weeks pig and feeds it jus. slops, regularly, three times day. The feed is never in- creased as the pig grows older, but re- mains the same always. The pig makes a regular growth, and is never over-sed or under-fed, but always remains healthy and in good growing condition. When ready to fatten, he feeds all the meal the hog win eat, but does not at once begin the full feed, but increases the feed grad ually for week or two, before full feed is allowed. His hogs, at one year old, often weigh 800 to 600 pounds, ard the cost is much less than the usual plan of feeding. His pens are always been kept dry, and in summer a cool shade is pre- pared for the hog He believes kindness IS cheaper and pays as well as so much corn. Farm and Garden.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
GOOD SUGGESTIONS.

ED RECORD; Will you allow me space
in YOUR columns to make some sugges-
tions in regard to our free schools? The
school law of the state makes it the duty
of school directo IN each district to eS-
tablish an un form series of text books IL
the several branches taught in their
schools. I find that very few districts
that | am acquainted with have estab-
lished text books, and where they have
not the children bring just such books as
they have, CONSEQUENTLY making 1T very
embarrassing on a teacher, as there are
often twu or Ii thr 60 aiiEiE:erent kinds each
of history, grammar, geography etc. II
we had an uniform system OF text books
a child, in transferring from one district to
another, would not have to change text
books. How are we to remedy this? Inc
law makes it the duty Of the directors TO
establish some uniform system, but 1t Is
the duty Of teachers to recommend as
they are supposed to be posted as to the
best books. Therefore, in order to get an
uniform series Of text books established
Throughout the county, 1 would suggest
that the teachers of the county meet III
convention at as au early day as post
BILE for the purpose of discussing the
subject. Eonld like to hear from the
ofbe, teachers Of the county,
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
HARDY HAPPENINGS.

ChilIs and fever are prevalent in this
vicinity, Nobody dangerously i'll, how
ever.
The 4th was celebrated at this place
by three or tour hundred people. The
Declaration Of Independence was read
by JAS. A. Atkisson Judge A. }. Porter
delivered a very able and highly enter
tanning address uron the political hjsto-
ry of the United States and other inter-
esting topics. After which dinner WAS
announced, and, although there was rot
as many fish captured as was anticipated,
there was plenty Of grub" for all. The
evening was passed by the young people
in dancing and other amnsemeats.
Mrs. Wm. Foreman celebrated the 4tb
different from the usual custom She
presented her husband with new board
era boy. Both are doing well
July Doth, 'S5 HARDY.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
PROGRAM
OF THE FOURTH ANNUAL MEET
ING OF THE SHaRP COUNTY
SUNDAY SCHO0 CONVEN-
TION, TO BI HELD
1T Ash Fiat, Commencing
Friday, Aug"5, 1885.

The work of the conYa ation will begin
with devotional exercis" by Rev, Thomas
Vincent Addresses OF Welcome by Prof.
a ". Ellis, Misses C, ca Watts, Susie
Sasseen, Ella Hatfmaa, Nora Durham
and Matte Stephens.
Response by Rev. 90. Rogers and
Nicely Shaver.
Committee on creder ais and its re-
port.
Enrolment Of memt.Ts,
Executive committee report
Reception of deIegats and their reports.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
Devotional exercises i'g Rev. D. D. Spur
lock.
Election Of officers.
Subject /. The BibIa, and how to use
it in Sunday schools, By W. J. Sawyers,
Rev, R. B Bsllamy, J, W. Porter and
Neely Shaver,
Reports from the PRESIDENT and vice
presidents.
Miscellaneous rosol. lions, appointing
committees, etc.
FRIDAY NIGHT.
Devotional exercises by Rev. j. P.
Lowery.
Subject H. Normal school, conducted
BY Dr.. F. Nj. Cox, and Bev, r. D. Noon.
SATURDAY MORNING,
Devotional exercise, by Rev. j. s.
Brooke.
Reading minutes.
Subject III. The origin and history of
Sunday schools, by Rev j. S. Brooke,
Rev. j. P. Lowery, A IL SawyerS and j.
l. AhernethY. ~
Suy; c II. ..s;ae, g' '-ltv"n,
By Rev. r D. NJ Mlon, Sam Il. Davidson,
j, W. Jones, W. A, Turner and D. NJ
Turney.
Reports from Sunday schools and dis
trlct lecturers.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
Devotional exercises by Rev. Nathan
Zones.
Subject V. Sunday school Grafton, by
W. E. Davidson.
Subject VI The Importance Of early
training, by Rev Thos. Vincent, G. IL.
Mcdonald, Rev. D. D Spurlock, L. +.
Smith and Prof. T. |. Hernn.
Reports from committees; election OF
delegates, state and traternal.
SATURDAY NIGHT,
Devotional exercises by j. L Adair.
Subject VII. The importance Of music
in the Sunday school, J W. Mclean, e.,
W. P. Oliver, j, L, Adair, j. +. Wiles
and A. II. Vance.
SUNDAY MORNING.
Devotional exercises by Rev. Geo
Rogers.
Reading minutes.
Subject VIII. Children's mass meet
ing. Address by Ransom Gully, Esq,
and Prot P. II Wiikorson.
Valedietory by Prof j. G. Lindsay.
Benediction.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENTS.
DR.. j, 0. Durham, Mrs. Fannie
Turner, Mrs. 7 V. Stephens, S. L. Clark
and T. V. Stephens.
Superintendents Of Sunday schools in the
county will please notify DR.. Durham, of
Ash Flat, at once of the names and num-
Der of all representatives from their
schools that will attend the convention 50
they can be provided with homes.
G. W. SHAVER,
Chairman Executive Committee.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

The Little Rock Democrat gives a like
ness of Miss Rose D. Cleveland, the miss
tress of the White House, in its issue of
the Eth inst 1t is a striking face, the 40
sence of the fcke, Society" eyes being a
very noticeable feature. Miss Cleveland,
besides being the first lady Of the land,
on account of her exalted trust, is justly
entitled to this distinction also in q liter
ary light.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
LOCAL NEW s.
TOWn and County.

Crops are needing rain again IN this
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
B'lo0Y5sa& aG& Uci5 .n",

Orders BY mail VIII receive pom"t r..
teuri&n. Coiu, Whaat AID nn0, lEeI II
exchange for lumber al marl .'.5.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

An exchange says that the good Indian
scouts are East in the Wild West show
business, while the hostile Indians in the
West are having fun with Uncle Sans in
fantrv who cannot march away from their
commissary stores with safety.
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

-CrOp5 are heeuIuS RAIN "S"in III VII
section.
-Ex Senator Upton, of Melbourne,
was in scwn last Friday.
Mrs. DR.. Craig has been or visit to
Calamne for the past week.
Services to night at the Methodist
church. Everybody is requested to attend
The sorghum crop in this county will
be unusually large this season. Biscuits
''scace.'
Several Improvements going on in
town and others talked of. "HUrrah for
Nicksonl1
The new residence of Jno. D. Collins
is rapidly assuming the appearance Of a
neat cottage home
The thermometer has been monkey
ing around near 100 'or the last tive days,
ana ice has been in demand.
-Nevs reached here that Jack Fields
of Smitkyille suicided last Friday night
by taking twenty grains of morphine.
Miss Mamie Sims, q sister to Mrs.
Chas. Fritz, has been very i'll with fever,
but, we are glad to state, is recovering.
The building of knights of Honor
bail, on Main street, is being agitated by
some of the enterprising Knights. Con,
tinue to ag:tate.
--Wm, SIyker, of Hardg, has recently
had horse stolen for which he offers ff.
ty dollars reward-$2j for the man and
S2j for the horse.
The program for the Sabbath school
convention at Ash Flat will be found in
this issue. Those who are expected to
take an active part in the exercises should
preserve copy.
Col. Abernethy and family, accompa.
MED by Mrs. r. Z. Huddleston, attended
the quarterly conference at Salem last
week They report q harmonious and
successful session..
There was a picnic at Brickel'8 spring,
in Sullivan township, last Saturday, A
considerable delegation from town includ-
ing a lemonade stand" or two, were In at
tendance and all report pleasant time,
there being over tive hundred people pres
ent.
--John Robinson, who lived near Can
ton, this county, was killed By mole one
day last weet. The animal reare3, up
and fell backward on R bins,n, iDjuring
him so seriously thai he died in few
hours sfter the occurrence.
John s. Anderson, brother to Jas. q.
Anderson, arrived here from Chicago
last Tuesday. He io Just from his native
country, Sweden, having. been in Ameri"
ca only three weeks. He will make his
home here with lis brother. 3.
We were honoced with a call from
Mrs. j. M. Evans and her daughter, Miss
Addie Pyland, last Tuesday. They brought
the RECORD six Irish potatoes which alto
gether weighed just four pounds. They
were Of tie White Peerless variety and
were indeed ouriosities as to shape. Man,
thanks.
"A disgraoaful affair occurred on ouz
streets last Saturday evening which was
The result of toe much talk, an excessive
accumulation of bile, and a slight misuna
der6tanding. The aggros5or submitted
his case to Justice Grady and was fined
a respectable sum which was paid, thereby
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

We are in receipt Of the Three States,
published at Cumberland, Nd. The pa.
per is small, but the editor is so long that
when he lies, which he generally does, he
easily covers three states-Ald, Pa, and
". Va. We pleasure in * o."
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23
JNO. S. MEDLEY.
NOTICE OF rlEAL rGoor-la15

NOTICE OF FINAL PROOF I"lj
LAND OrfIcE LrTIU RocN AH;l
Ja.e 22l, 1873.
Notice Is hereby clPr9 thay liz following
named settler HIS jiIed notice Vi E'Sjo5gn-
ton to make final proof in allq0rt of hs5
claim. and thar said proof will be M1d
before the Judge Of sharp county,at hTen,
inc Shade. Ark, On Aug. il, FS5, VIZ;
RHthia Burobfld, widow q 81, J, Bar@A-
fild, dee, homes; cad 1889 p the e ht n'
ur, sec. 3, inf NV O. sec. g l6 north, We5 d
Shenames he following wltnasses'0 D|or.
her continuous residence upon, aDG cu!,l-
walton of, said land, viz Ja2leoS SHArIle>,,
James Knight, John HoienS &nG Joai
Stinet. all of CaIamine, ArkanSa
NJ. w CUBES,
c. E. KELSEY, Receiver Il 'GlS0eS'
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

In tire dog house Killing deas-
Tramp on the steps eating cheese
Three States
Maid in kitchen shellng peas
Dude in the parIor on his knees.
Clinton Bugle,
Pap" walks in with rolled up sIeeyes-
Dude up and gone like a breeza.
Three States.
GUIDE struck a nest Of bumblebees-
They stang him till be cooIdn't sneeHe.
-EraDkiin Ticings.
Nor zee, nor smile, sir, if you please
Maid says dude amt such a tease
Sharp County record., 1885-07-23

The usual supply Of blackberries in
this neighborhood, which has been almost
endless heretofore, was cut short this year
~ pa,ae one, ,sartirg aFe 70 the dry leaves
in the patch which kilied tie lnod' O. ''ie
vines This destruction cut of our sup
ply Of pies, Jam, preserves, and dessert IN
nameless ways, and did away with the me-
cessity of buying several pounds OF sweet
ening-yes, and berries, too.
The communication containing suge
pestions to the trustees of the Evening
Shade High School will appear next week
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago, May u (SpeciaD.-The tape long
before the opening this morning showed that Tor some
reason other consos the other side had dropped
from last nights close To oS, nearly full per cent
This made the curb strong and frightened the shorts
amazingly. At $3.50 o'clock when the market started
June wheat ncary a full cent over last night and
advanced IN few trades 10 0Os; July wheat was not
quite rs much affected as June, but II opened
at 02, and tho trading progressed
large operators appeared IA big sellers, notably
Jones nndg Clifford. In an hour wheat
had lost just half There just rs lively
time ~ the pit The drop In cOnsols had less 10
do with this pit. however, than the bigger one. Inc
manipulation OF corn worked up 10 1919 cents ny
I'd" Bangs standing In and bidding for an occasional
lot. June corn got up 10 lS2 and july To ABOUT 4S4
There was little bull move NJ Milwaukee t9-day'
That market, which has been 10 cents under CnlcasO
moved up to-day, so that Milwaukee was only shae
under Chicago McCcOCh Is said TO have bought III the
Cream CITY, and the advance there Is credited 10 hi
There was little spring wheat wanted for shipment
both Milwaukee and Chicago to-day AT O'CLOCK the
close 90 cents for June wheat aud 81 cents Tor july
l99 cents FOR May corn, 4sls cents Tor june ana -
cents for July The close for the day at 80 OSlocH
was as follows June wheat, 90 cents; July wheat
92s cents June corn 4sis cents July corn asia cents
June pork ST. 22l9 July pork, Sll 32l9 July ard'
81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
DEATH OF An OLD SEA-CAPTALM
CAREER AND ADVENTURES OF CAPTAIN STEPHEN
CoRMACK, AGE EIGHTY-ONE

CARRIER AND ADVENTURES VI tAElAlN ''@-'
CoRMACK, AGE EIGHTY-oNE.
CAPTAIN Stephen Cormack died at his home,
No 332 West Twentyfourthst. yesterday after lin
Cerng sickness from Brghts disease Of the kidneys He
was born in Philadelphia eighty-one years ago, and
after receiving cOmmonschool education went TO sea
and sailed the for forty years The greater part
of the time lie was in command Of merchant vessels
His ancestors came with William Penn. They we're
noted for sturdy patriotism. His father was sgner
OF the NonImportaton Act of 1865. one OF his unces
was major of marines at the battle OF New-Orlcans
Young Stephens first voyage to the Crescent CITY,
reaching there after the battle mad been fought
His next experience threeyears cruise on the oe
lne-ofbatte ship the Franklin a. which cruised about
South America at that time under the command OF olu
Ironsides," Commodore Stewart the father OF Mrs
Panell The mother of the Irish agitator was often
on board and Captain Cornack whom she usedto visit
would recall the many times that he had held her Willie
yet baby In his arms
The wife of Old IrOnsdes took great fancy to the
sunburnt Philadelphia lad and once when he lay for SIX
weeks in the vicinity of Juan Fernandez at deaths door
she personally looked after his comfort Once when he
thought he was dying the boy wrapped in the Amen
can flag it being his wish die in that The captain
often told his family OF the wonderful grandeur OF the
Spanish ladies who from the South American cles
to balls on board OF the Franklin "a IOSy gtlSreu so
with diamonds that a sentry had 10 stand behind each
ones chair for precautions sake wnle the
grandecs threw purses filled with gold to the
sailors OF the 500 souls who were 10. on
the only two living Sunday Captain Cormack
and Mrs. Parnell
While in command OF a brig. Captain COrnack was
shipwrecked January Q, 1929. on the French coast
His bravery the wreck pleased some OF the French
nobility who witnessed the wreck that they sent hin an
invitation dine at VeTs Castle. The letter OF inv-
taton, yellow and musty, is preserved by Mrs CormacE
1t is signed by d" L. Pelleter."
In October 1915. while in command OF the ship Pc
draza, plying between this port and Brazil CAPTAIN GOr
mack personal risk, rescued four British sailors
who had been drifting eleven days In IN open boat.
They we're picked up GOO miles north Of the Bermudas
For this he received gold medal from the British Gov
eminent The medal was stolen from him afte ward
In 1885 Captain COrmack arried 10 Miss ENelna
James OF orange County. who survives him. They had
three daughters and@twO sons. one OF his sons was
Captain Edward j. Cornack. Of the 124th NewYork
Volunteers, who was killed I'm Of the skrinishes
around Petersburg in the Ciy War The other son Is
Roundsman stephen Cormack Of the Twentieth Precinct
Police. Captain Cormack will be buried at Ronkonkoma,
L. l..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1885-05-22
COTTON MARKErs-BY rELEdRApn

IIvTRPOOI. May 2l.-l231 m.-COtOn steady Middling
Upiands 10 Cd do Mid hing Orleans 81 sales 1000
bales including 1000 bales Cor speculation and export
cepts 5000 baes including 72OO bales American Fuurcs
quiet UplaDds Low Mddng clause June aud July delivery
- 6id do July and August delivery, 't2Gid; do also
G3-61d. August and September delivery, Lid; also
3.Gid; September ana October delivery. GAbld do
October and November delivery J36id; also jiG4d do
November ana December delivery 5OlAd
Zpm.-COttOn The Of the daY included 5OOJ bales
American. Futures steady UDands Low Mddng clause,
May delivery $3.50 buyers do May ana juno delivery
5l64d buyers do June and July delivery 5Gfd buyers
do july and August delivery. 5Gid. value. do
and September delivery ltd value; do September
tObcr delivery D5Gid buyers do october aud November
delivery o 54G4d sellers November and December
o Jl6fd. value.
Good nbiding Uplands 6 Lied; Middling Uplqnds Is
ltd; Low Mlddng Uplands, }lGd GOO1 Ordinary Up.
lands, lllCd ordinary Cpands ltd: Good Middhng
Texas led; Nh ding Texas. lj.Gdi Low Middllng
Texas 57si Good OTin Texas 49, Cd Ordinary
g.lGd; mddling Orleans, sd Low Midding orleans 1;
Good Ordinary orleans. 1864; Ordinary Orleans.
9.ldd.
ding clause May delivery 5S-Gid.
cry 59Gfd BUYERS do July and August delivery. I'd sell
August and September delivery, odd buyers;
September and October delivery Cd BUYERS October
November delivery Jit4d buyers do. november and
cember delivery 5l6ld buyers do December January
delivery. Jl.O4d buyers.
GALVESTON May Election dul NJ iddllng. lOi2 Low
Middlme lO4 GOOD Ordinary 10. gross receipts
~ bales; sales. 43 bales stock, 5,432 bales.
SAVANNAH, May 2l.-COttOn steady; MiddlnR. l0L2;
Mlddlng lOi Good Ordinary, 90 net gross receipts
bales ~ lea 90 bales; stock. 3S4B bales.
NKw-OkLEASs May Zl-Cotton quietj hdding. 10 7.lG
Low Middnng. 10 3l6 Good Ordinary 1916; receipts
2Sb bales gross S bales sales 1900 baesi stock "a 1888
bales