davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28

The doctrine ofstoppage in transitu is
pretty well understood now by wholesale
dealers and lawyers, but New York un-
dertaker the other day adapted it to the
requirements of his business. He refused
to bury his client or to allow anybody
else to move the corpse or the coffin until
a small balance on his bill was paid. The
money was advanced by n relative of the
deceased before the questions as TO
whether there had been an actual de-
livery, and whether Il corpse could re-
ceive the goods purchased, etc, were
argued.
There is one district in Texas that in-
variably sends a cross.eyed man to Con-
gress, and very frequently it selects one
who is considerably cross-brsined.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28

Our foreign dispatches day or two ago
contained statement that there was an
impression in France that Gen. Boulang-
err, the Minister OF War, who fought a
duel day or two ago with Baron Lar
einty, contemplated a coup d'etat. The
Herald contains mucn fuller dispatch
on the same subject, from which it ap-
pears that the charge is made in the news
papers that the conduct of Cen. Boulanger
is open to suspicion.
1t does not appear from the dispatch
that he has done anything IN particular
that justifies the charge that has been
made against hun, and il the matter were
sifted to the bottom it might appear that
all the gossip about him has its origin In
his conduct in the duel with Baron
Larenty.
There is no doubt a strong desire in
France for revenge for Metz and Sedan,
and II Gen. Boulanger were to lead France
to victory against Germany he might be.
come a very dangerous enemy to the re-
public. The people would be ready to grant
him almost anythlng. But Gen. Boulange r
is not such soldier as to inspire hope
that he could lead the armies of France
successfully against Germany, and there
is nothing to justify the belief that he
could get the army to follow him. The
truth probably is that he has no notion of
doing anything sensational, as some of the
papers of Paris assert he has.
Savannah morning news. [volume] (Savannah) 1868-1887, 1886-07-28

1t is stated that EX-President Marco
Aurelio Soto, of Honduras, has sailed for
Aspinwall from New York. He returns
TO Central America for the first time in
SIX years to visit Gen.. Fernandez, the
President of Nicaragua. He will also 90
to Guatemala and Honduras. An entente
cordidte has been established between him
and President Bogran, oil Honduras. In
accordance with this understanding,
during the remainder of President b.
grams term he will be unmolested by any
flibustering or revolutionary movements
on SOto's part, and the latter's party is
guaranteed fair election when their can
didate comes before the Honduranians az
the representative OF Central American
unity, constitutional government and
commercial and educational progress.
When the truce ends a lively time may be
looked for in Honduras, as bullets as well
as ballots often figure very prominently
in Honduran elections.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26
Corporcai punish,ncnt.

The editor Of The Lynn Union, who has
probably suffered and is C. living example
waereOf nc speaks says: 'Y-oa can whip any
thing o,.t Of 4 cAiid but badness. ard whip
anything into lin bat goodness
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26
nyrs Eny3ri Trylcr.

Mrs. Bayarl Taylor, who has been absent
in hci ra,ive ccF,Itry, Germany, Tor months,
WAS recently eiccted a ,uelnbor Of tho Goethe
society o. No..li,is,. lIer daughter has boen
studying art in Munich Press
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

Iiiss Fa.rar, g london spins;or, recently
lef5 SiGo, ,0o) 10 l.c applied il granting pen
gions 10 aged widows and s.oins;crs.
Wichita eagle., 1886-10-26

Elizabeth Caiy Stanton says: IL from no
higher motive than the preservation OK beauty,
I say TO I'll girls in society, s.eep"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08

y. A SANFORD was called anu asked III he had
any arrangement with Mr.. Vail by which he
was TO advance him SO der day on account.
Danfense objected to the question, rs 1t hao
been gone over In other testimony. Objection
overuled, aud witness said there was no ar
rangcment that the advance would be made at
any specified rate per day. Witness excused,
and ID, W. Smith, Deputy Secretary of State
and Acting Deputy Treasurer in 1883, was
called. He remembered that Mr.. Stewart sent
down two warrants, one for $50 and one fol-
$40 drawn on the clerks fund, with little
slip on which were the words 'for stamp
used,n aud signed Stewart" A receipt was
drawn on the general fund for $50 for stamp
used" and tue same was paid for by these
two warrants. W.ri1ts produced, identified
and Offered In evil ,hc =, also the receipts given
for them. He d. NJ remember any other
payment being mad: Tor stamps. The check
OF $50 of Mr. Brown on the Charlton Bank
was never received for payment OF stamps;
the warrants paid for them Upon Tuesday
afternoon when the Senate rcconyenes there
will be not more than an hours testimony.
That with the motion TO lint the time Of ar
gumcnt AMI several other small items OF bus-
ness will probably take up the afternoon and
the arguments not commence until Wednes-
day afternoon after the call Of tue Senate Is
completed Adjourned until $3.50 p. M, Tues
day, JufY 9.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08
traffic In Yound Girls.

Washington special Senator Harrison
presented in the senate a petition signed
by the leading officers OF the Indiana Wo-
mems Christian Temperance Union, couched
in tho following language;
whereas, 1t has come to our knowledge
that Wholesale trading in human flesh. in
the form Of young and innocent girls, for
the purpose OF prost tuition, is carried on
TO an alarming extent. and it Is stated that
over fifty girls have been sent from Canada
fore, the Women's Christian Temperance
Union 81 Indiana respectfully ask that you
will duly provide for and cause to be made
n thorough official inquiry regarding this
alleged International traffic in girls for i'm.
moral purposes, and take such action as
may be found necessary to speedily and
effectively abolish it,"
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08
SMILING FORTUNE.
Kansas City Gets Another Big Slice.
Kansas CITY Times, Juns 10,

Kansas CITY Times, Juns 10
With tn increase in the price OF real estate
the boom In buildings aud the general pros
perity OF the city taken into consideration, II
no wonder that she should get more Tran
her share OF the Louisiana State Lottery ORA ~
ng this month. The drawing came of yester-
day and ticket No IS, 145 drew the cafttal prize
81 Sl5J,00). There was nothing surprising IN
tie fact thas a lady N this city was so fortu-
nate as to have a fifth ticket. Some one here
was bound to have part Of the ticket for it has
been demonstrated that money cannot ger
away from Kansas City, this $4,000 mak.ng
about $500 drawn by residents OF this cit,
) nee January l.
Mrs. Auna NJ. Cross is the lucky Iossessc'
of the slip of paper which By yesterdays tu'
OF the wheel entities h,r TO $50 900. She Is
widow, aged about IS, and she has lived ha-e
Tor about three years. For the past year ana
a half Mrs. Cross has been employed as b. L.
keeper, aud each month has invested part 81
Ter earnings in tickets. This is tne first iise
she has won and the news OF her good ior-
tune almost overpowered her Togstner with
Der daughter she boards at Wntakel's hotel.
For the pres.nt at least Mrs. Cross will con
tinue TO keep books, and when she receives
the money she has sensbly concluded to inyes
II In real estate.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08
IMPEACHMENT TRIAL.
The Court Continues TO Receive Tss-
~ timony tn the Case.

DIES MONIES, June 3o--Seuator Knight Of
fercd an order having for its OBJECT the short
ening Of the trial by excluding any further
witnesses except the respondent Mr.. Brown,
whose exam nation should close the testimony
in the case. After some debate the order was
voted down by yeas, 4; nays Al, The exami-
nation OF Mr.. Stewart was then continued
Examination covered the ground of the time
Of his bank examination, and the extra time
he put in his work in the auditors Office. He
had never made any record OF the number OF
evenings spent at this work, but said he had
worked often till IL at night. For this extra
work he put In bill for four hundred nights
at dollar night,
Hon. James Wilson, ex-congressman, was
called by the state In rebuttaL Mr., Wilson
testified that he in comnany with Gov. Sher-
man, Gen. Alexander, Messrs. Rich, Parsons
and possibly Mr. Check, was at a conference
held at Mr.. Parsons house In March. He
heard no suggestion of mtlila'y force being
Us ii TO take possession Of the auditors Office
He made no mention of 1t himself Subse-
quently he saw Mr.. Brown and advised him to
do all he could 10 comply with the require
ments of the governor At a second meeting,
18th Of March, Mr.. A eXander told how no had
arranged Tor the lii tary detail This was
the first mention or inJi,uaton O. Mr.. Will
sou hal that military force would be used.
II advice was not ask nor gve1. Hs never
advised the use Of the mil tary, mr. tho re.
me val OF Il auditor by force or otherwise
II efforts were entirely to bring about re-
Cancellation.
Several witnesses who were employees In and
about the ca ,itol tcs fled in relation to Mr.,
Stewards night work in the auditors office,
during the years 1883 and 1884. The respond
cnt j. l.. Brown was called and ID In
his own behalf. The examination Of Mr.
Brown was continued at great length, and re-
lated prInci oallv 10 his manner OF conducting
the business OF the auditors Office.
Dies MONIES, July Mrs Laura A. Berry
called by the State, in rebuttal and testified
that In 1854 she heard a conversation between
Val and Ayers In the Auditors Office at
which time Vail told Ayers that he charged
the conf any more for the services Of his in
surance examining clerks than they were
worth, because they were inexperienced and
he rad TO instruct them.
Defense offered In evidence q summary OF
all the fees received In the Auditors Office for
the years since 1879, In order TO show the In.
crease in the business Of the Office. These
FOL
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08
Frank Bradley, of Audubon, Bernard A

Frank Bradley, of Audubon, Bernard A.
Dolan, of Lee and J, =. Beam were placed In
nomination for supreme court reporter Col.
keatlcy presenting the first, Col. Trimble the
second and George McClelland the last named
candidate before the convention. Before thu
vote was concluded, the nomination of Frank
Bradley was made by reclamation, on motion
Of Mr. Beam, and he was declared the NOM
nee
The chair then appointed Col. Trimble and
Senator Schmidt committee TO walt upon
the Greenback Convention and notify 1t of the
acceptance Of the candidates nominated by II
for the positions of state treasurer and clerk
OF the supreme court, these nominations hay.
ing been endorsed by the democratic eouyen-
ton.
The convention ten adjourned.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08
The Markets.
NEW YORK.

NEW YORK.
wheat-No. Red. SO "a 81.
COrn--Ungraded mixed IS Qp Al.
Oats-No. 81 az 5H.
Rye--Westcrn. - 20 o21.
Pork-Mess. 1850 (9 lilo
Lard-6. ID 90 6.95.
West IN. Creamery 10 a 15lf.
Cheese SIG N.
Eggs-Western 1874 "a IA.
CHICAGO.
wheat--74 a 751i
Corn-35Ss.
Oats-29L1.
Rye-J9.
Flax Secd-l.07 a 1.oS><.
Timothy-l.70 @ l.73.
Pork--l0.l5.
Lard-655
Csttlo-4.00 "a $40.
Hogs-4S0 (9 500.
sheep-2.OO % 4.23
Wheat-4.
Corn-Mixed No. 2, 80 q 3o2l
Oats-29X
Pork-l050
Lard-5.0O GOES.
Butter-Cresmery 10 @l6
Eggs-7 "a ~.
Cattle-Cho,ce 40 q 5.35.
Hogs-4.45 "a 40
DIS MONIES.
Wheat-Sprlng, So % IS.
Corp-22 (D 20.
Oats--22 "a 20.
Rye--52 955.
Butter-Good II a IS.
Cheese-11 "a l3.
Eggs-Fresh z.
Cattle-3.50 a 40.
Hogs-3.75 @ ass.
sheep-3.50 (9 400
Hay-Timothy, 6.50Q7.00
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08
THE NEW STATE CAPITOL.
Figures showing the Exact Cost TO
june JOth, 1885.

The report Of the Superintendent Of finance
Of the Iowa ca litol commission showing the
balance sheet aud nnal accounts has been
placed In the hands Of the cu'tldlau and from
ID the exnet figures on construction and APP
propratlons can be obtained. The following
table shows appropriations aud eSI cndltnrcs
in detail including ali money passing through
the hands OF the commission, the amount OF
money actually expended on the building IT.
self and the credits on account Of machinery
sent 10 the penltentiary aud material loaned 20
the State Agricultural Slccty, thus giyin''
exact figures MS follows:
~, - ..........i. 49,. 40 lyn.itnn M
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08

That to impose taxes for any other purpose
than the raising of necessary revenue for the
support of the government is unconstitutional
and wholly inconsistent with our boosted free
dom. We therefore call upon congress for Iha
Immediate revision of our tariff laws TO arey-
enue basis, to the end thateyery industry and
every section may enjoy perfect equality under
the law.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08

Senator Wilson presented the Petition OF
J. ID. Denison, of Clarinda, Iowa, for the
passage Of the olemargarine bill Thes petit
TONER makes an earnest appeal for the bill
and says failure TO pass 1t will ruin millions
Of farmers.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08
UBON CO., IOWA. THURSDAY, JULY 8 1886

TO the detriment OF the many and favor gener-
al laws that will enable the pension bureau to
bestow the government bounty upon all meri-
tor.ous claimants.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08

That we Insist that the surplus revenue &C.
cumulatcd In the treasury Of TIA uo'snd States
NOT needed to defray the current expenses or
the governments and meet the appropriations
made by congress, DO applied in payment OF
the public debt.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08

The experiment Of restocking the Merrimac
river in New Hampshire and Massachusetts,
with salmon is a failure. The fish can not
pass the falls at Manchester. and the inspect
ors say that the undertaking was simply o
waste OF money.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08

We sternly denounce the betrayal Of the in.
terests of the miners of Iowa 0y the last re-
publican legislature, an / its shameless viola
ton of the pledges given BY its platform and
party Lead RS as snOwn by the defeat of the
measures of relief demand ID BY TIE miners Of
the state.
Audubon County Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Audubon Co., Iowa) 1885-1894, 1886-07-08

WAsHIssroS, July Am amendment to
Legislative appropriation bill for an additional
clerk for the civil service commission was OPP
posed by Vance, VINO remarked that II the
commission was unable to do any more bust
ness 1t would be so much better. Salisbury
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
GRAIN AND PRODCCE MARKETS
FEATURES OF NEw.YoRK DEALINGS

FEATURES OF NEW-YORK DEALTNG3
The wheat speculation was without important
result Saturday regards the change In oricea Ex
porters bought with some freedom, taxing $4,000 bush
els Cash lots = cent better and nrm in tone
Tne options opened heavy and frsctionaly lower but as
the day wore the steadinsss OF tone increased 70
strength and the close nrm at near TO the best g-
OF the day Cams OF LGis cent we're scored all
around The cash market was strong and export
ers took Ga. 900 bushels. There change 10 the
prices 0f spot lots except FOR No q which rose cents
May delivery l3- cents higher at the end and tho
months closed and 3sd cent better. Oas
dull aud steady Mag and jane advanced cent.
but the other months unchangef. Lard cont nued
strong though without much activity and ended with
gains of az points.
The final quotations were "a follows:
Wheat June. SIS. July and August. sos scpieri-
ber 9Ji4 October. 81 b. November, 81 December.
935s cents.
Corn-May asa, June AZ Jaly and August .7's
cents.
Oats-May 36as June. IS p; July. 3la; August, a24
cents
Iard-June, 80 -; July - %; August. ss 80; Sep
tember, 50 A.; October. Tj ~.
The receipts gram AZ NtWIOrx Baltimore. Phla :cl
phli and Boston SATURDAY were follows; Nhrst.
lJI.7 .7U3 bushels l-O.jJl bushels oats, -1.7O0
bushels total gralp 3J7. 763 bushels: -four, 2s,Oto
barrels Chicago. Milw .nkee and st. Louis the ~
rivals were: Wheat. 326jl bushels; corn. l3l.J5t
bushels oats l65.65l bushels. total grain. 333, 2J6
bushels; -four. 1903 barrels.
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, May 10 Special. There was moro
than anything else on tie floor yesIer-
day morning. IN wheat and provisions the hnctustons
were narrow. but all downward Henry Norton was .
buyer OF corn taking in the nrst halt hour 100000
bushels Norton is specialist aud when he was
pari ner OF David Dows & Co. ael largely In it
than anybody He Is, however now probably buy
ing for Lester the latter partner IN this house
There does appear be any doubt that there Is
scheme aAoat to give corn Whit. Receipts are at a
low point Wheat opened at 162; cents Tor June.
but dropped 7O4 cents 1nls Latest price Oh
puts aud stopp- lie cline for awhile Thea ths
estimates the visible supply began % BE- made ard
they the decrease at large ugurr-2, 20O,JOD
Dushels-that the price buoyed ~ until June sold
= rnl. the tOp for tie sessOn Corn kept
until july above 5 Gems IIe receints We're
small only - The shorts declare hat the receipA
are small only because or blOcKti. caused by u ~
cent strike. The close 70 - cents fOr Juno
wheat; 373. for July corn - ior jane pOgs
50 81 for June drl, and - 3 2 for jane ribs Pus
June SOLD at 76s a76l. cents. Calls al 3.S
.,-- Ia
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
4 MINISTRIES ADVICh TO HoRKINGKEN.


KNIGHTs OF LABOR TOLD TO BEWARE or ANAhcH-
ISIS, DEMAGoGUEs AND AGrrAroRs.
EAsToN, Penn, May 16.--By special request
the Rev. Frank f. Miller pastor OF the First Presoy'
terinn Church. addressed the knights Of Labor In the
Opera House this afternoon. The building was nieu
mostly by workinEmen from tho mills. Iron WORKS snu
railroads The order is strong in this locality ine
Rev. Mr. Millor informed by the Knights that theJ
desired him give them his views Of the labor questions
whatever they might be- whether favorable or unfavor
BILE to their order he spoke for hour His remarks
part follows;
1--WE recognize that It 10 the natural thing ana
the eminently proper thing for labor to organize
for the protection and promotion OF "s
own interests. More reformers, literary men ana
professional oil havo their clubs associations and
societies. Moreover capital organizes. Every gro"'
commercial corporation In the land represents organ
tied capital These organization sometimes stiIi
further combined. corporations entering into league
with corporation. offensive aud defensive. until not only
tho aggregate OF wealth what they represent but tho
amount OF economic power they control Is startling and
dangerous II only natural that labor should
organize but is proper and right Rich men are hot
all robbers and corporation. are not all soulloss but
capital sometimes Oppressive, especially In ts organ
lied corporate capacity. capitalist recontly IolG
mo that the organization OF the brotherhood oi W
Locomotive Engineers OF the beat things tnas
had ever been done for railroads How TO organize
properly and carry on the work Is difficult quesLou
We all that this cannot be done through strikes
and boycotts Strikes work capitalists ana 20
laborers Boycotiingi chiefly Objectionable because II
tends intlnIds alton and violence The workinguan
Is TO pursue his way By legal and peaceful means ho
Is TO beware OF the Anarchist OF the demagogue VINO
after his vote. and OF the agitaor The n-d OF the
the worIngnan in his organizations Is TO duse INFORM
subject OF ana labor; To secure limit
the employment OF child labor; to secure eguA
pay 10 woman for equal work VITA man; TO promote
health safety In mines and workshops; To secure
weekly payment Of wages piece work 40 tIat
"A workman may derive the benefits OF his superior
skill"
The speaker urged that every workman ought 10 sch
TO his Jon until he obtained better de also spVae
Sunday work. urged economy, interest III the
WORK aud a desire for intelligence. "Tne worEingman
said he, lis under special obligation to be moral
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
- .rnck MARKEr. nY rELe1nApn

RrrFAIo May C1fc-Rec-iDfs hours head
ofa Tor tar j2J nc-h Tor
-, head c0n-4gEcd through Ae.-
V.rk ~ FOR Tkei lower and good demand
pnnr Ia Common %atyc steers - ZJas Good
N,fiye Nhipulng - OOdJ ~ Extra - cars
Sh>sp- !eceIDrs last - honrs 2lOO
m. TAR -s.uiu lur Last -2uO head
c,i-lQned through Gals al when 10 Ntw ORA. u
oar. On sale. Common - fiir - f5aii 50, Medium TO
cos ~ ., - Choice 20 Extra - 20 Good 10
- 15dssa 10. fNtla pu. all offerings tikcl
Hogq- last "a hours $500
nm. r. Al FOR sms time last 80 ir c1,s0Doi
A car Of which 3, New Tor
s&i,- ma kci actIve Light PIgs OOG ~ -
N,r.d Light N0rkcfs 50 81 .5 -rcltri York
eiehts - selected Medium weights. - 81 .
So Mixed Heavy EnGs as oU all offerings
taken.
luO market O tnoce Natve shipping steers
AZ a<I Native Butcher otecrs 5ud - sJ COWS
and eifers 5Jast 20, 5tOckcrs Feeders % ouo
- 30 81 oo A
"a o. Packing - -5H-4 %; ncavy. ~ lonfi ~
SneSD-lt-celpts $50 snDinents none. naraet nrm Al
al 90
CucAao NAV IL me Dro->rs JourH1 reD)rs catie-
Receipts 800 mead shipments 100 mead msrAe str0n=
Shipping "a dxp stOcEcrs and fecdors - 90
aFI COWS Bulls and Mixed. ~ 23Gei 40 buk, 81 ~
as3 80
Hoos-Receiuts lO40O shpmentA 900 ~arSrt strong
Rough Mixed. Is 75asi - PACKING sn1 -nipDiil~
a. lOaf4 30 Light - O5Ds4 20 skins. >" 4"drJ %
6hesD-licce:y 300 he.ai ,1ipm1nlA MONO ~nA's
nruu. Natives, az 5V4sS 90
New-York tribune., 1886-05-17
corroy MARKgrs-BY TELEGRAPH.

LIVERPOOL. May - -4jf l uC0ttOl du aud Irooplne'
The quotations American cotton have al dcchne lodi
MuudAus pand-. l-I0d.; 10. Middlng orleans osI
sls.-7 900 Dae- for ami
export receipts l3uuU bales, American none Futures
cu out steady, Upiands Low Mddllng clause NAV ana
June delivery, oid 10 dne anu Jaiy delivery, i-oI
July and August delivery ct,; 10 August
ana september delivery 36id do September 4nd OcJ
Ler dcvery G-tsu; do October and November delivery
4 54t. November and December delivery UU-viu.i
DO >cutember delivery. 3 r-Gid.i also 7-64d
49,, ,,.,,
D m.-COtton Futures closed quiet Uplands Low MlGd
hng clause. MAY delivery. d. puyers CO. MAJ aDd Juhe
delivery June anu JuIy delivery 5d buyeis
do July August dclgerY Ib1d buyers 60. August
and september delivery 3uid selier-; september and
,,s,cr b3.C4d sellers, october and N0vca-
Der delivery jJ-Gid buyers 10 November ana DeccmOe
delivery Jo64d- buyers do september delivery. 0otd
DuseI-. ... -
GALVESTON. May l5.-COttOn nominal Niddllng. S7s Low
Mlallng. Good Ordinary. 1916 net ana gross
to the Continent, l.lJ- bales
coa-rTlse 234 bales stOck. -. !lJ bales.
SAVANNAH. May l5.-tOttOn dull HlGdling. So Low
Mlddlng ~. Good Ordinary, -. gross receipts
81 alcs exports coastwIse 3,,-O oaies sales 4uO Dacs
stock. -5ll Daes. ..
NEa.OaLEASs, Nay l5.-Cotton quiet and easy Addlns
MlddlIuZ. - iOOd Ordinary ; nct Tece pt-.
80 ba gross IL bales exports to Great Britain.
873 2olO Daes sales. 1000 Daes STOCK
IA ! ntIr-