davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
cLEyELANp'S PPM" MEN

The zeal of the present administra.
ton in turning rascals out is only
equaled by putting rascals in theiI
places. Here is list of rascals who
have recently received appointments
Meade. murderer: Meier, a drunk
ard; Judd. a horse thief; several in Gin
cinnati who have been in the "pen'
and the wOrkhouse: a postmaster at
Sioux City, Iowa, who had been post
master in the Dakota "pen;' post
master at Lincoln Center, Me, who
was an eX-convicf. A postmaster in
Brown county, Kas., who had but es-
capped from the ''pen." The only ras-
cality urged against the rascals turned
out 10 make room for the rascals turn
ed in was that they were Republicans,
which is the greatest rascality in the
ewes of an ordinary Democrat like
DECENTRALIZATION Globe.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
The W1cH's rAvsr-HALLoweEM,
Henry g Cornwell

Henry g Cosnwenl
crypt at midnight out Of bed,
And 70 . wildwood covert sped;
And thsre the Witch Of Egdon Wood
Throx "a her Mother Hubbard hood,
And on lightning -leveled yew
Sat down and told me all she knew.
She told me why the dragon-hy
woos the lorn lilies in July;
Yet why the tinseled lover sips
No nectar from thoir virgin lipA,
But fare. On living prey instead,
Was something singular. she said.
I studied well the wizsned DAME
And crook'd and witherei was her frame;
Her nose and chin were long and thin.
And parchment-yellow was her skin.
And much, / ween, they made me muse
Her panniered dress and high-hseled shoes
She told me what peculiar spark
Made cats eyes shine SO in the dark,
And how the garden spiders spin.
BY night, their laces-phantom thin,
And what. at setting OF the moon,
Wakes the weird laughter of the loon:
And how from out the meadow mold
The cowslip wins her cup OF gold:
But where the wise, laborious bee
Learns her precise geometry,
Or Jack o. Lantern hides by day,
She shook her head aud could not say.
She told me where the swallows 60,
Ere winter fills their nests with snow,
And what brute whim makes Watchdog
howl
At funerals; why the horned owl.
With travesty Of mortal speech,
Appals the midnight with her screech.
But when asked il time should strew
Ny path with roses or with rue,
She laughed . cruel. bitter laugh,
And hobbling of upon her staff.
Vanished as quickly Is she came.
And left me with my checks afiame.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

A young man writes us TO know
the particular qualifications necessary
to position on the EAGLE editorial
staff We answer that they consist
entirely of knowing how to write.
Writing, we observe, consists OF trans
ferring ones ideas by means of words
from brain to paper. The man with
the most ideas and the most fitting
words at his command is the fellow
that "gets there" Ideas without
words, and words without ideas, are
the two prominent ailments which
down the average newspaper man in
this neck of woods, and our observa-
ton is, that the latter failing is the
most prevalent. Ideas felicitously ex-
pressed is the desideratum, nv dear
boy. To say that this establishment
is short on the standard set up would
be dead give-away and not to be
thought of, nevertheless the fact is
none the less oppressive.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
HOW THE INDIAN SCARE ORIGIN
ATED.

Agent Dyer, in trying to carry Out
the order of the Indian commissioner,
to enroll the Cheyenncs and Arapa-
hoes as a basis for issuing rations, was
opposed by the Indians who daily
threatened his life and the life Of al
the whites at Darlington. The living
Indians were drawing rations for
about two thousand dead bucks and
sduaws and an enrolment meant
shortage on the grub pile so they
kicked in the only way that they
knew how. Their demonstrations by
night and threats by day, their mcdi-
cine making and pow wowing all COM
bined greatly alarmed the employees
and officisls about the agency and
Cantonmenr which uneasiness spread
to the border, ii flew as if on wings
of wind. That is the history OF the
affair in a nutshell. The EAGLE only
gave the facts a. they existed at the
agency.
Sheridan went down with blood in
his eye-not the blood of the Indian
but the blood of the white man, the
blood of the cattleman and his cow
BOYS. He knew what the trouble
was-that it all came of fear upon
the part OF the Indians that an enroll
mcnt would be made which would de-
prive them OF nearly one-half of their
rations. but Sheridan moved only on
the white man after pacifying the red
man by granting him additional liber-
ties and powers.
The result: Dyer resigned, cattle
men driven out and some Of them
broken up, the Indian out $40, 900 per
annum of grass-lease money and two
thousand daily rations and nobody
benefited or made more secure.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

A committee representing young
lady school teachers called on Marsh
Murdoch the other day to learn at
what hour he received" "Why,
bless your heart" says the EAGLE
man. 1--WE keep open house here day
and night from Monday morning till
the following Sunday 10 ushered in
by the glorious orb Of day. Let me
know little IN advance and l will
tear myself away from the regular
daily railroad meeting of the New
York, Wichita & Oklahoma railroad
and show YOU around over the print
shop. Come at ard stay till 5, If you
can" Thank you," said the school
marin. land by the way, Nr. Murdoch.
what excellent taste you have. That
figure in your Brussels carpet Is ex-
quisite and this cardinal plush easy
chair is just delightful, l must hurry
back now and report.r-Emporia
News. ~
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

Ii is stated that Harrison" who
was General Grants faithful servant
for the past four wears and attended
him through his last sickness, mas been
''let OUT by the Grant family On
arriving at Mt. McGrcgor on Monday
evening Harrison found letter adj
dressed 10 him by mark Twain
which contained an offer of an agency
for the sale in New York of the small
busts of General Grant. After a con-
sultation with Col. Grant, Harrison
decided TO give up his position as val
ct and go into the business of selling
the bust of his late master.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
SECURING A ROYAL AUTOGRAPH.
Device Used to Obtain the Signature q
Alexander IIl-very Simple. Indeed.

Device Used to Obtain the Signature -
Alexander IIl-very Simple. Indeed.
lStepniak's "Russia''1
1t happened in the first years OF Alexander
Ills reign that Samara nobleman Of the
name Of K, wanted q governmental allow
ancs Of 200, 900 roublss to start his leather
mandatory. Many big Russian manu-
facturers had got considerable sums OF state
money ~as an encouragement Of national
industry All was arranged we'll Every
body who had to be bribsi was bribed. Mr..
K was quite sure Of success, 10 far that, 70
turning to Samara, he did not CHOOSE to
wait the few weeks that remained before
the emperor's de6nitive confirmation, and
borrowed from q Tartar merchant the sum
rromi. ed him, and set to work at once.
Great was his disappointment and despair
when he received q telegram stating bluntly
that the emperor did not confirm the al
lowance. He rushes to St Petersburg to
| his protectors. Howl What is it! Nobody
knew. All was done right Is promised. Bat
the emperor refused A within took him. ut
| is quite incomprehensible. We can not help
it," Mr. K deemed himself ruined man.
But one fine morning, when he left the
minister of the interior, he was followed by
| Holonatchalink. head clerk Of one Of the
numerous officers The man asked him
plainly il bs consented to give him the sum
| Of 10. 900 rubles if the thing was put right
Mr.. X. exclaimed be would Be happy to give
even 20.000 The clerk refused to give any
explan alton, and they parted.
The next month Mr. X. received . tele-
gram stating the allowance was granted by
the emperor Full Of exultation, he rushed
| once more to St Petersburg, received his
800 600, found the clerk, his benefactor, and
presented him the 1900 rubles promised
Touched by such an act of honesty and
faithfulness to a promise escaped in . mo
msntary excitement tho clerk said that he
wanted to tranquilize the conscience OF Mr.
X. by explaining to him that in obtaining
for him the allowance no underhand means
was employed and all was done with COM
plete honesty and fairness. He then told
him the small device which was used TO
make the emperor change his mind.
We have" he said, always a great num-
her of things to present for the emperor's
examination And we know beforehand
what be will be pleased to read and what
will he unpleasant Now, all depends on
the order in which q petition such as yours is
Ilarei. If tefore it We put four or five
Il in Is which will be unpleasant 10 tine en-
paror, arriving at your petition he will be in
bad Lumor and will refuse it. II. on the
Contrary, We pu. before it. one after an
other, five things that will he agreeable to
him to read. on reaching your petition he
will be put in good humor and will grant it
at once" Nothing more simple, indeed
The fact is perfectly authentic, and would
bs difficult to invent
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
An Experiments RsAii.t


why. how wonderfully hfe-lke.- aid
Mr.. Derrix- gently cAressing . bumblehss
which reposed among the ARTIFICIAL Aovsrs
and insects OF his uife's new boonee II 4
was . garden flower I'd swear /; vas a.
G-r-r-eat Ce'ar-rl7 he suddenly xhrieked,
Inserting 3 woaaied finger in his N ruth and
dancing around like whirling dervish
Way The t!amsi thing d alive
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
In the Churches Of Paris
Chicago Timesl

ItIIlNzttV IIII-,I
During the month Of May all alrars OF tbs
Virgin in the Roman Catholic churches Of
Paris were gay with flowers The floor
spaces in front of tho e in the moro fashion
able shrines were literally covered with
Aorai wrea,hs and bouquets, in many cases
with cards al tached to them, on which the
fair devctes who had deposited it had writ
t,n some special request for tbs Virgins in
tercession- At a church much frequsntsd
by rich woShipers, conSpicuous among
other wreatas was one Of orange blossoms.
with card with the following inscription:
20, blessed mother Of God. pray for me this
month, and grant II may be mine 10 wear
such q wreath a. th,s, Standing beside ths
husband Of my choice. before the year is
LII
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

The New York sun proposes to raise
the necessary amount for the Grant
memorial fund i'm that city by .'mak-
ing arrangements with the base ball
club for 80 per cent. of the gate
money Ii adds clincher that
"Howevcr meritorious a purpose is
for which people wish to devote
money, the majority do so more read.
lily on the occasion of some festivity'
Base ball, followed by close working OF
the Sunday schools, will at least pay
the rent Of the spacious rooms of the
committee"
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
An Editors Advice.

Alonzo writes that he can not help writing
poetry that 1t is u frenzy with him, "A
passion That he talks in verse even in or
binary conversation. and wants to know IL
; trip across the ocean to the homes of
poetry would not be good for him. Ga, NJ,
Alonzo, no. Do not so across the water; 60
into It. Go and soak you head. Alonzo.
Soak it up to the arm-pits. and keepit under
about eleven hour.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

1t was at ball, and the subject undeI
discussion was vanity. A lady maintained
that merSwere also given somewhat to van
ity.
The men are ten times more vain than
the ladies" she remarked.
That's impossible said several gentle.
men.
The subject changed. and a few minute.
later the lady remarked:
The handsomest man In the room has q
spot on his white vest whercupon every
gentleman within hearing glanced down
with n scared expression Of countenancs
af his vast
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
An Important Advice.

A patented machine was on exhibition in
New Orleans for freeing the fiber Of hemp
and fax from the woody substance which it
is desirable to separate from il, which gave
the greatest satisfaction The ramie plant
taken green from the field, leaves nri all,
was perfectly divested Of everything hut the
clean and perfect fiber ready for use The
Try stalks Of ramie and jute were de -crti-
:ated with equal success
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
Thought II Was the Evil On&

The bicycle il great novelty in north
Gn Denmark Not long ego a wheelmsn
was riding along at night in that region
with . lighted lantern, when he met eoun
tryman. The man was stricken with terror
and fell upon his knees. in which position
b. was found by . belatei letter carrier.
~what Is the matteri- the postman a<kst.
~what inieedr stammersi the peasant;
sfor the devil has Just gone BY on . wind
mill, and God have mercy upon ma
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
Just OnN
r--A- I

Grandma-Ciara, do yoo think your
mother would approve Of your sitting up 50
late,
Clara-Why. grandma, j: was only half
past 10 VIXEN Frank left last evening
Grandma-CiarA your grandma hap.
pensd 70 b awake just as Frank WIS lsAv-
ing. and didn't she hear him say, Nov,
Clara. just ons, and didn't the ciocx stEiks
immedistelyi
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

The eastern Democratic press are
now sneering at old John Roach be.
cause he shows enough assets to pay
dollar for dollar of his debts, and will
have something left. Nothing short
of his entering the poor house would
have pleased them.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

A CORE -poaient o. TIE Los Angeles
Times reports that along the southern coast
cf Mexico the people have a habi; Of inocu
lating thsmseivs, with the virus OF the rat
tiesnake o. adder, watch renders them alb
solu,ely safe forever aftervari from the bite
or sting Of the deadly reptiles
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
The Big Ra.. Drum of Modern Time,

The Big Bass Drum al Modern TimeA
Musical Herald.
AL nations seem to have posses ei drum
Of various kinds. but always OF . complra.
lively small siz.- II remained for moiern
notions to produce the gigantic specimens
which are /, bs found in our orchsstraS
None Of those who have attended great
musical festivals, such As the Boston peace
jubilee or the Handel festival At London,
will fail to remember the huge inssrumenss
which added their deep rolling thunder II
the mighty mass OF tone there hslrd Such
drums were never drsamr OF b. the an
cisntS The necessity for having portable in
struments would have excluded them from
ID even IL their presence had been thought
desirable
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

The Kansas City Times appropri-
ates, or rather publishes a dispatch as
a regular, cutting off the special
credit. which cost the EAGLE money
Small. but there is no way TO punish
the offender.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
Better % Defer.

4 nics cufia Is eosadersd . very appro
prsass prsssnt 70 ssod % a assd per-on IN
China II Is beeser to defer making such .
pOsns until altar ths dsath Of shs rseip-
mt Then u Il dosaat q comfortably, q
IL uphobseri.g dos0S harDmi0 With shs
dsesaasas eomp'sxiA. - IN nos grunbls
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21
Age Of SInall-T0x.
nsltl IAI

Smallpox was accurately described by
Rhazss, an Arabian physician. about 900 A.
D. It is supposed to have been introduced
INTO Europe by the Saracens. AMI it vas
spread widely among the Indians by tho
Early explorers of America
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

TIE whole story of India, from the tim;
Of Alexander's invasion of the PUnjaui
Down to the adjustments of English rosse>
sion, l. q fame Of violent war
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

Worth Nain street. In the Third Ward. II
Hresman's livery stable, N North TOPEKA.
aveuue In The Fourth Ward, ~ Abe Smith .
earpsnser chop. on North Main street. In the
finA Ward, at Once OF 3. D. Seaman, souh
stde II Chicago avenue.
IT, eelleripg named electors shall act -
~ election in the sever.i warts Of
sooe4X1p follows: First Ward, " A. Cald-
ESv0 Eles sehnitzier and Thomas Jewell
n. Garrison, B. =. Watson
IN. 1ehinsey Third Ward, D. A.
9ueofekp =. r, Hale and J p Furlong Fourth
Wesu. Alley. Ben Fish r and John stew
Ar; fiHh Ward. p Middleton, Sol. Fletcher
Ins following named electors Of said city
snaI! ACT es clerks OF said election in their re-
specove wards, nsmel First Ward. W
stem and George Kayser. Second wari Robert
Guthrie, ST., and {. L. Adams Third ward,
Charles A. Freeman and II. L. Peck Fourth
Ward, Nelson AcClee and ?. Sommers Fifth
Werd, John = Gould and u. q smith,
Witness my hand Is mayor Of the eitv Of
wichita, this 18th day Of July, A. d lsss
| Attest: Navy
VIZ. G.xxS. City Clerk.
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

sDescsibes' was Lord Beacoos6sh's coin
age for the person TO whom thing Is d.
scrihsd
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

New York Herald: Paris owes much "a
hsr begsarA The rags duttsr through Nil
hsr literature and lsni il peculiar color
and charm
Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1884-1886, 1885-08-21

For a speelst esien in the City Of
WieA3ia, Kansas.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
ElaaWllare.

BUFFALO, April % -Csttle-Receipts, IS head !;
consigned through, Sc cars. Steady
Sheep anG Lambs-Recepfs. 1.20) head; con
signed through, IS cars. Steady and in fair de-
mand; unchanged prices.
Hogs-Receipts. 500 head; consigned through
81 cars. Good to choice Workers and butchers
grades, 81 s094 go.
EAST LlBEKTY. Pa. April 2s-Caitle-The
market slow and unchanged; receipts, ia
head; shipments $50 head.
Hogs-Nere .sctice and firm: Philadelphia sold
ct "a sOg5 0C; Workers at s4 6094 75;receipts Soc
head; shipments, 5000 head.
Sheep-Msrket fairly active and unchanged
receipts, 1900 head; shipments, 5000 head.
KANSAS CITY, April 2S.-The Live stock Indi
Gator reports:
Catile-Receipts. AGA head. Market firm and m
lbs, s4G4 S2l2; feeders 81 2594 90; Colorado MALT
breeds. averaging l, III lbs, 81 30.
range, s4@I 50: bulk, 81 lCaI Is.
Sheep-Kecelpts, 2,59S head Market steady; ma
tives. sveraeing 80 lbs. selling az s. 90 common.
averaging 20 lbs, 81 GO.
NEW YORk. April 2S -Beeves-Receipts Sc
car loads all for exportation dressed beef dull at
7q9c per 10. for common TO prime sides. The eX-
norts were $50 quarters OF beef and 500 esrcasses
Sheep-Receipts LOO head. Market quiet ut
81 7t96 . per cwt. for unshorn sheep; 81 5095 20
for clipped DO: S5@7 p for unsnorn sheep 81 50@
5 20 for clipped do S. IS for nnshorn yeariirgs
$500 40 for clipped do; dressed mutton dull and
71S@915c per 10.
hogs Receipts, 1900 head, all for slaushterers
direct; none offered alive: market nominally weak
At "a 4O@6 so per cwt.
ST. LOUIE. April 2s-Cttt e-Roei 600
head; shipments. 100 mead fhe market was
sow and easy. especially for heaviest GRADES:
fair TO good shipping steers OF 1000 to l,4G0 lbs
a .el5 20: eJnorts. nominal; good native butch
era. 81 4Qfa8 -; COWS and heifers. SO 2594 25.
stockeIs and feeders, s. sog4 %; corn-ied Texans,
SiCd4 IS.
hogs-Receipts. 200 head shipments, 500 head.
Market sctive and higher: Workers, 81 1904 o.;
packers, 81 1894 IS: butchers 81 SCAT 65.
sneep-Rt eeipts, 800 head; shipments, AGO head.
Market in fair demand but not firm; fair TO good
upshorp. s. 25Gs; good TO choice. Sid4 so; ex
ira, 81 IS: clipped sheep range at s. 1904.
CHICAGO. April IS The Drovers' journal re-
1oIts:
Cattle Receipts, $500 head shipmenz $50
head. Market eldy ano rather tive with prices
shade stronger shipping grades, 81 6095 so
butchers. 81 1926 so: stOckers ana feeders s. 5.
as: Texas cattle, 81 371zGl IS.
6oRa-necefpL>, 900 hezo: EnipmenH, 5,COC
Aesd. Market opened &C higher and closed weas
and light. advance lost; rough and mixed, 81 4
"a 55 packing and shipping. - sega IS; Iigh
weights. 81 30@4 70: skips, s. 60d4 %
Sbeep-Receipts, 6.400 hesd: shipments, l. sol
head. Market slower ana shad- lower; Texas
shesrlines S293: sh0rn natives, SS9i 20; w0Oled
| g. s094 50.
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29

Referring to the luminosity which h ss for
a long time existed bttween General g ant
and that prince of humbugs, John Sherman,
OF Ohio, Washington correspondent says:
I remember during the interviews tast I had
with him last spring al the Arlington Hotel he
was most emphatic in denouncing John sherman.
i wrote out the interview and carried il back -
the General in the evening for revision. i haze
toned down some OF ais expressions regarding
Sherman, thinking thaI the heat of private con-
verSatlon ne had said more than he would ike q
have made public. When he came 20 read over
the interview in the manuscript he noticed the
modification of his expressions of his dislike for
Sherman. He seized mis- pencil with grim shut
ting Of his mouth as he said, 9TH, is too mild for
sherman. l said more than that" MnerenDon
he wroEe himself in . bold. vigorous hand the
expressions he had originally used
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29
COMMERCIAL.

The demand for dry goods IS tolerably fair,
considering the circumstances. Prices I'M
changed. Groceries continue in fair demand.
and prices remain steady. Butter and cheese are
dull and weak. Dried fruits steady
canned goods and fish. Eggs, poultry and coun.
try produce generally remain steady at previous
quotations.
GRAIN.
We take the following from the Board OF Trade
circular:
Wheat-sellers in local markets holding stock
firmer, and buyers of No. red have advanced
bids &c. Arrivals only fair, with futures only
touched lightly. Visible supply shows large de-
crease, amounting TO 1881, 1888 bushels. New York
at noon close was steady. Baltimore &c of, with
Chicago quoted as steady.
Corn-Au grades are active; dealers free
buyers at full quotations. Receipts show slight
Improvement Futures not wanted. Visible sup
ply shows marked decrease OF over .0c0 0o0 bush
els. New York at noon close was &C of, Baltimore
steady, and Chicago &c lower.
Oats-Firm and in good request, both for local
consumption and shipping trade.
The following table EnOrs the receipts OF grain
o. this point for the past twenty-iour hours:
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29

between these parts Debility, improper
and insufficient food. exposure, and ali other
causes that tend to weaken the system. may
give rise to this condition The treatment
must then be such ss to eounteract this de-
fciency, and should consist mainly of good
nursing. Keep the animal in dry, warm.
weh-Venulateo quarters, paying particular
neurishipg foed. and little phys:c. IL ne
cesssry. Rub the spine frequently. Boxing
the horns Is useless and barbarons. and is to
be placed in the same category with cutting
of the tail IS a remedy for the wolf" as
still practiced py the ignorant
The Indianapolis sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1880-1904, 1885-04-29

NEW ORLEANS. April 2S.-Cotton-Duu and
easy: middling, 1919; low middli1g, l0c good
ordinary, sac. Net receipts 52l bales; gross go
bales exports TO Great Britain ITO bales; sales,
Loo bales; stock, l37 $40 bales.
NEW YORK, April S &c ton easy; middling
upland. 1926; middlng OrIvons. lie; futures
closed firm April. 10 &C: May 10 o6c; June 10 75c;
July 10Slc; August TO- SIC; SEPTEMBER. II sic; DC.
tober. 1O.2lc; November l007c; December, 10.07c;
January, TO- lie
NEo YOKK, April Is - COtton-The Posts cot
ton review says: At third CALL September brought
10 sSc: October. 10 22c: May held al Io65c; June.
10 73c: July. 10 soc; August, 10.S6c November aud
Decor Der, l0.06c. January. 10 l5c Market firm.
Futures closed firm at 4-100e TO $1,000 lower tnan
yesterday. Sales are $4,000 bales.