davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

The troubles of unhappy Rutland" did not
end with her failure to elect an eligible rep
resentative to the legislature. When the
county vote was opened and counted on the
10th lust. it was found that, by an error on
the part of the Rutland town officials, the
towns vote for senators could not be counted
but must be dropped out of the official count
This did not change the result, but the Herald
nevertheless remarks with tinge of autumn
melancholy, that "Misfortunes in Rutland
elections do not come singly this year.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

Henry Ward Beechers manager during his
tour of England is evidently working the bus
mess for every dollar there is in it, and he
does not skip the Sundays. The speculation
is carried to the extent that the churches in
which Mr.. Beecher appears distribute print
ed tickets of admission ION the understand
ing" that every ticket. holder 'shall contrib.
ute not less than two shillings to the colleo-
ton to meet the heavy expenses incurred by
the management"
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24
Mes. RratrIehnrn.

We are glad to learn of the success OF
the Curtis screw business at Springfield,
Mass. A. b. Curtis, who recently paid a fly-
ing business visit here, brought the welcome
news that the Springfield Machine Screw
Co. has all the orders it can fill and finds
steady employment for ~ men.
Geo. P. Miller advertises his farm for
sale-a very fine location for somebody.
A. n johnson has built silo.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24


Senator Eimnnds's address at the Vermont
state fair is a model of plain aud home-like
speaking. Yot brief and simple as was this
talk TO his friends and neighbors, the senator
has been preparing it all his life. II is the
ripened fruit of 80 years of study and expo
rienoe in public affairs
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

The Democrats can extract comfort from
remarkably sterile souroes. Atkins II ioices
over the increase in the Democratic vote OF
Bloomington. Last year there was no Dtmo-
cratic vote at all this year there was one
for govtrno only. At this rate what howl
ing jubilee they will have about 1888. -Ne,O-
port Express.
The Republicans of Wisconsin have renom-
mated Governor Rusk. He deserves renomi-
nation and r, election. He ia the old fashion
ed states rights governor that gave the an
archists such a warm game at Milwaukee a
few months ago. 1t is safe to anticipate that
rs long as old Jerry Rusk commands the Wis.
consin militia the anarchists residing in that
state will keep particularly peaoeable. - Gal
OeSt0R Meas, Dem.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

frederick SCHwATKA's EXPEDITION, sent
out by the New York Times to ascend Mt.
st. Elias in Alaska, gave it up after reaching
an altitude OF about 72OO feet, which is only
halfway up. The party were put ashore in
Icy bay July II, aud began the march inland
two days after. They passed up large ga-
cal river, not laid down on the maps, which
was named Jones river, after the owner of
the Times. Although this stream was a mile
wide, it was at times quite bridged over by
the glacier and the explorers in this way
passed from side to side. The glacier on the
east side WAS named after Agassiz, that upon
the west side after Guyot, and higher one
after Tyndall. The travel was very weari-
some indeed, especially for the Indian guides.
On the 25th of july Schwatka, Sstou Karr,
an Englishman, and Wood attempted the as.
cent, dividing the burden Of iood and instru-
ments 10 that each carried about 20 pounds.
The snow crevices rendered travel difficult
and dangerous and they fually reached a
point which, in the opinion of karr, an Al
pine climber, showed that the mountain was
inaccessible from the southern side. They
claim that the 200 feet climbed was nearly
all above the snow level. Three peaks were
seen which were named after President Cleve
land, Secretary Whitney, and Capt. Nichols
the last being the commander of the Pinta,
the naval vessel which landed the party al
lev bay
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

mand Of the time and do their duty, the pre-
liminary steps at least will be taken toward
abatinR this evil reducing railroad fares, and
putting all travellers on en- equal basis in Yer.
mint
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

The Burlington Free Press printed, on
Thursday, very complete and excellent re-
view of the biennial reports on the Vermont
asylum
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24
Believe FaIIs.

The ladies' circle will meet with Mrs.
Lee next Wednesday afternoon
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

GuiIfOrd

j. L. Smith will hold forth on Sunday,
Sept. 26th, at IL A. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

Divine service in Christ church next Sun
day at 2;3O p. NJ.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24

The following is the list of letters remain,
ing in the Brattleboro post-office Sept "a:
Women-Lillie Austin, Bridget Brosnahen Mrs E
Barrett, Mrs John Bufum, Bertha Corey, Mrs Car
ter-2, Mrs Lucy Doolttle Nora Doyle, Mrs Mabel
Flemming, Carrie Griswod, Nellie Laughton, Mrs
Julia Rawson Mrs Mary Regan, Gertie Sherman Mrs
Geo Willard.
Men-Peter Anderson, Geo Bardwell, Cyrus Boyn-
ton, Albert NJ Daggett, Il Davis, Fred Gemmess
Charley Howard, Chas IAundeTy, Prucius w Marley
Joseph Payne, Geo Wright, il Waqoel -
MiseellaneOus-Scot Jones.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1886-09-24
Local Intelligence.

meteorological Record.
YEEK ENDtNd THURSDAY EVENING, sKPr. %, 1886
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
Notice of Forfeiture.
To d. HARdSGroS:

To o. HAWiINGrON:
y,usre hereby notified that have done the an
- h'i1;na yvcrt on the John l.. Sullivan Icd'
and mining claim, situated neaf Bullion In MID
eral Hill Mining district, Altnrss county. Ier.,
DRY of Idaho for the year 1883; ana nave snl
ed over one hundred tsl00I dollars in iaoer snu
improvements on said lode mining claim ih ofde,
10 hold tbe same under Section 1924 Revise.
statutes Of tie United states; that your
Il said 500 is $50, legal money OF the Chlte'
states being one shalt; and that unless yen cen
ribute your said proportion of said .xpendi',nre
Within 20 days from the date Of the frst ruo Iah
snIliyan lode mining claim will become Z u
pa5t MICHAEL n ROssITER.
II iIey, IDAHO, February IL, 1885:
~ The mercy may be paid at the TIMES ONCE
FIST n: blication February II, 1886
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04

the girl: land there's Hurst, too. How
can you treat him so?"
"Mr. Nuel? Oh, he's your lookout now"
He hates me as bad as l do him,
and know itv' said Dosia. "1f he
did"
She paused, blushing furiously, and
then whispered:
He made love to me dreadiuEy.
though on the road. He did, Lou
Would you have believed he was 80
| mercenary?"
Lou laughed.
You're rather we'll matched In that
respect, aren't your"
Does-docs Roy seem to mind much?"
| questioned Dosia timidly.
"Oh, no! He'll get over it easily
| enough, said Lou lightly. You needn't
| worry about him."
{" lie hasn't asked me to dance with
| him once this evening" said Dosia in
| il Grevcd tone.
sOf course not Do you suppose he
wants to dance with you, now you're
| engaged to someone else?"
| II don't see why notr'
| "When are you and Mr.. Nuel going to
| be married." pursued Lou.
| II don't know" said Dosia. II wish
| you'd stop"
stop what?" innocently.
"Plagung me about Hurst. I don't
want him, and / don't want my Aunt
Thwing's money. He's welcome to 1t
ALL"
"Oh, indeed !" said Lou, looking much
amused. "Well, perhaps you had bet
tel tell him So"
II would If I thought Roy would
make 1t up with me-"
II don't know about that" returned
Lou sternly. Rather doubtful, l
| should think"
Who should come sauntering up but
handsome Roy himself.
"Our dance, Lou" he said quite gayly,
and Familiarity Offering his arm.
And then as they strollcd away, h.
nodded coolly to Dosia, with:
A." Not dancing, Miss Lorn? Shall |
send you partnerE@
Nor Dosia answered shortly.
Then knowing she was going to cr'''
In spite of herself, she ran into "a little
waiting-room off the ballroom,
Hurst Nucl was there staring gloomily
at his boots, and wondering about Lou.
"Hello, Dosia!" he exclaimed. "Cry-
ing?'
She went straight up to him, lifting
the pretty tear-drenched face like I;
flower dipped in dew.
Please, Hurst" she cried pitcouslv
"you have Aunt Thwing's money, anG
know it wasn't right to let you g
on so in the cutter tonight, and kies
me and all; but, please, l don't want tc
marry you"
A light began to break on Hurst.
Was it you or Lou Mayne brought
here to-night:" he demanded abruptly
Me, of course. Lou said yo
wanted to talk over Aunt Thwing's vii
with me-"
AUNT Thwing's will" began Hurst
excitedy. "If l don't settle with Mis-
Lou for this Excuse me, Dosa;
never dreamed it was you. l though,
it was Lou all the time. She has go
the joke on us pretty bad"
With percmptorineSs that Lou fOl
once never thought of resisting, h,
transferred her hand from Roy's arm
to his own, and led her to a spot whcr'
n friendly curtain screened them from
the general gaze.
a pretty trick you played me!' h,
began. The least you can do now" h,
went on, sis to ride home with me, an,
settle it. Will your"
LOUIS eyes were downcast, the darl
saucy face covered with delicious bushes
; and her red lips twitching nervously.
But what will Mr.. Poyntz say"
He and Dosia will be glad of tn,
exchange, and you know it. Will yo,
Gomez"
Perhaps, laughed Lou, as she slippc'
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
A LITTLE MIXED.


Lou Mayne stood before the tall dree
ing glass. brushing out her black ha
Dosia Lorn was tucked away like
kitten in big blue-velvet easy cha
and soothing In gentle subdued way.
Lou turned and looked at her one
with the brush elevated, as IL she HI
more than half a mind to fling 1t at her.
Upon my word, Dosa," she sal
you are the greatest idiot l know o
What are you crying about? Surely n
because that old Aunt Thingummy
yours Is dead? Why, you never saw he
in your life!
For shame Lou! That was not hcI
name at all. 1t was Thwing."
Worse still" muttered Lou, INC
wonder She died"
i" You ought not to be disrespeotful
to the dead, at any rate. - .
lin not It's you the disrespect Is
for. You are so fearfully absurd Dosia.
What when she left all the money
to Hurst and me?"
"Oh, is that what you are crying
about? Well really!"F
mo, of course not. You know 1t Is
on poor Roy's account. He will be so
cut up
Twill he? Why?"
Ive-got-got-to marry Hurst now,
you known
Loa gave uttcranco to prolonged
whistle.
You Sec" walled Dosia, "the money
Is left to rs on condition that we marry
each other
land you mean to give up the man
you love for that old woman,s money
You know" rnuImured Dosia plain
lively, "that the wishes of the dead
ought to be respected"
Rubbish !" exclaimed Lou.
Marry Hurst. will she?' she was say
ing to herself, In mingled agony and
amusement. What little fool she is
| wonder how he feels about his legacy
A little later, Lou Wayne was saun
tering down the street in all the glory
| of new winter toilet, scarlet-wingeo
, toque perched above her jetty bralds
and mischief smiling from her eyes.
Not far away she met Hurst Nuel.
~ am so glad not TO have misscc
your he exclaimed eagerly. II wa
just going to your horse to ask yo'
And am very glad to have me
YOU" interposed Lou. IL wanted t,
congratulate you"
| Z" Indeed? What about?"
"On your approaching marriage
You mean my Aunt Thwing's legacy
How does Dosia take it?"
| Llhc IL lltllC loupt ictuiiiN" A>''
demurcly. Sheds n few natural tears
to poor Roy's memory, but declares
herself ready for the sacrifice"
Hurst laughed again, and then;
There's to be q big sleigh-ride to
night, Lou. Will you let mo take YOU
! In my new CUTTER"
"What will Dosla say?"
Dosia? Roy Poyntz will take car'
Of her, of course
Lou shook her head very gravely.
"She wouldn't think of going will
him now. She intends to break witt
Roy, md marry you"
- Indeed !' laughed Hurst, but
takes two to mako a bargain. You'll G
with me tonight, Lou"
Lou archod her dark brows In affecte
horror.
Bother Dosia ~ was the disrcspect
full response. "You will go, won't you
There's going to be lots of fun"
Perhaps smiled Lou, and swept on
"Shell come, my darling" he muir
INJURED. ~ almost know she love
| nc; but tonight I'll put my fate t.
tho test"
Tho moon had not yet risen when tn
sleighing party set forth.
AS young Nuel drew up before tn
house In which Lou Mayne and Dosi
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04

such utter Punishment from the light OF
Louis smile. Was Lou, after all, only
the coquette so many deemed herr
What ails Dosia Jnrn?" someone
asked.
"Hushr p said Lou. "Don't you know
that her Aunt Thwing is deadY
Dosia heard, and gave her head toss.
" You ought to be ashamed Of your
self, Lou Mayne," she whispered pres
emily; II never saw such a fiirt In
my lifef'
:. Why, Dosia and only because I'm
trying to comfort poor Roy for your
shameful treatment of him."
Hes very easily comforted," pouted
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04

away from him. But she rode home
with him, and Dosia with Roy
There was double wedding about
three months afterwards
Aunt Thwing's legacy proved to be
delusion. The poor old woman hadn't
money enough to keep herself. Hci
a fashion of stealing away every now
and then to q lawyer and getting hin,
TO draw her will, devising imaginary
icSacics to whomever she happened -
think OF at the time. ,.-..-~
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04
Notice Of Forfeiture.

TO George NJ. Ditkerson, and H. K, Kingsbury:
YJu hereby modified that have done the
nual hal hing work the Venus lode an minn
clti.a, sitL.t,l iii Sarh Sur!ngs Greek Mining
District. At1ras county, Terri tory of Idaho. fol
the year 1885: al have expended over one hund-
red i0I dollars In labor and improvements on
said lode mining claim in order to hold the game
Under section 1874 Revised Statutes of the United
States; that your pro portion Of said one hundred
doll IRA il sixth each being slG66si each and
that unless You contribute your proportion of said
exp ~ limrr within No days froni the date of the
first pa olication of this notice, your interest in
the said nus lode mining claim will become the
property Of the subscriber under said section
2I3i. VLADYSLAV DOMSKI,
HALEY. Idaho.
~ The money NAV he paid at the TIMES office.
First publication, February g 1896.
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04

Lorn both lived, Roy Poyntz was just
behind him; and the two girls came
out together, both so muIlled and yelled
,hat in the obscurity one could hardly
sc told from the other.
~ never should have known 1t was
Yn,i. only for your hat, said Hurst, as
10 tucked his freight carefully away
tlaong the furry robes, with a smiling
glance Of recognition at her scarlet
winged to1Ic.
Its all right" whispered Lou Maync,
rs she stepped into Roy Poyntz's cutter.
i" / changed hats with Dosia; she thinks
iurst wanted her to ride with him, and
he thinks lie has got me"
Hurst had two horses, a lively span.
too, but he managed to drive them with
ne hand, the other to gently insinuate
.tsc.f about TIE little mu1led shape be-
side him. He venrured to extend the
,.rca.t, ard bending his tall head, MUIR
murn, in the tenderest accents:
Dating! You know already that Hove
vou.'
som sthing between a gasp and a sob
came from behind a chick veil.
Hurst's arm frightened, and he drew
her still a carer.
will you be my wife, dear one?" he
,skcd, Just as the other folks came up,
making such racket that he could not
:at h her reply.
He must have been satisfied as to
It's purport. or he would scarcely have
strained her SO fondly to him. and at a
convenient turn In the road, pushed up
corner of her veil to print kiss on the
sweet lips.
The sleigh-rilc was to eliminate In q
lance at hotel few miles ont.
They were very merry in the ballroom
soon after-all but Dosia Lorn, whose
face had II white drawn look and a culver
about the mouth.
Lou Mavne had never looked so
lovely. and Roy PoyntZ, having bowed
10 Dosia. devoted himself so pointedly
% Miss Mayue. that Hurst Nucl could
not get word with her.
He bore it ehecrfully for while,
soothsd by the recollection of the sweet
asss Of the ride. But even those tender
memories failed presently to console fol
Wood River times. [volume] (Hailey, Idaho) 1882-1915, 1886-03-04

The Mac Concentration has been invented t" meet the M want
for .r. S %1 s s rs % i a i n n
vs"y machines daily capacity have
the little belt machines accomplish anytli"y "'g
betting and other items owgr
been lille the M",r i
The a@
the headings concentrates.
The machine hcnti"!
miners s"a pan; and rsn1ts Of water supply from ~
Il" four ho" mineral ,onan @
WHEN machine ordered prepared furnish skilled mechanic
"~r"n lie will persons woi t,tIIr
rat" for his thine will only be sG per day. @ % M
M w w nh for tpes plant n n srs' tn"
existence. . e' '
tanned by the the Matcls
Approximate estimate ofdaiy labor "t'e A@
Concenator, mills treating
Ensin.t. might day. -" :.":.
| Two .:...:...:.... SEQ
| "nm,or.s '''' e''"''
Wear rand .... -. -. 49,:
/ Expenses.
Treating
a ss.sn sf .sav MI. s. ssy % per ton
| ons o Conen . , :,
"ra 81 peer @ % r s concentrates
tons at fo2. sm2 90
r, ~ Daily profit at Mill s4 o" ,nt j
i lOtons saving per cent :
's S as s % i. iI p 81 ton 'SS
hve onso concentrates. -.
ns Per ton concentrates gold silver so $l'
| Daily
day az s .s PEI .n%" "1 rs SO %. .S. sss
rarte: desiring ohave with raOsh
Wise satisfy themselves of the "
o'her detailed Information, address
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04

a % @s Italian eas. 5.n.: 500 fsS 20
bush ain a. I'd ~ BRrsToI steam nenes guos,sGes
sooos so s"'Gr Ss c5RS oSDEas f,e1 sas1ors
Tn s p iS' @ s !. 3 s.ss M
iq Soo es s,!s % he sy.A hence
$1,000 ca'e. refined Oh at z,@.S 1 y, "a II Nd july
clesraase ',ra ''''
'RovIsIoNs-PoRg-rhe mcdsIats stir 70 y,,ts: n:
9 hsT steacy " support s,es 50 bbs Nc.' private
sT JOB lot. oo Mess quoted 2S old =. 2
ST ST Gsnr Back sS sSj 81 ,5asS S S
~ ho5asI7 90 Extra Ness bbls - ooGss 30 Packet
= ~ 90 IN oDs f-ney d, rlaie - W s;f-'.
pTT 81 XTsprnlnc.. IA note 70 prices with steldv
aemani saee SaoJo ilesed Belize ~ i.m ase,
e snae rsser ,s wss, Ss' I,s 1.y saIn cIear
5,5e. ZEE I.or ssort " clear N J.
E@ ss pi y :, az "aass @ssses h.a .a's
son look % md Pre- s'y 60 ,aa p3s' MS
st esferh >tsm -Pot ciosd az @ 90 ~ p,
30 at o. e. and 90 s o,n 10, sx 9'' o. -,
r. Aue-st Sc oos,as C. soo &c. Zee SeSoosr
g. 2 as s.e closing g.. .,osemDer closag a a "a :
Suces s s'sa c % asniseui sac .so brrr 2's
Esn craa%erv 'isP sc Penr-1 vana DO western
a.. state Dairy haLarKin tubs ! a c. "elsa s
es.ern Dalry IoeI c. Western Factory .oa I-c;;:.;
a.iS % rom xT"rer. is %e~ state West
rru taf sl11 ic >Ilm. "a c...... LGGS-U changed
m DR. G ana qulct. state. Il Canada Il &c "ess
ern lulaGlIc
sTtAKlSE-Lard dnll C.ty quoted 7sa7 : i6c. oleo
mar -arrue urmer. sales 10000 Js ~ 59sS) tcc- a..
Far 5Lc FOR So test anf iaiSc lor aoi*sses.
uned .u'l an bi,0 - trusnei - y
fr Cnhrs Il d Sc Powered d ll.lt Gsc 1ranniated
4 , &C. Mould =, ei,e.. oners' o,-r. Sosee a
STANDARD Ja.c sOnre J2a sc, Mhlte bf'rA
nD &C. Extra G. dJiic.. G t7-dj jc. Yellow "a sc
a. .f,,yh,rn ,,,a m auoicrtt. ne nAnd prlme CITY
quoted 4isc sales 75.OOO iD-. At i'sa4 S-loc.
WOOL-The here Of ate ha- been lght party own,
In rhr ler nm Oh OF hoI "A lue general tn@ - ne hit
STEADY marked chan % N prices has IA terry
place 20 lar 80 Ne- & orS D n',o nina The dcsns
haa market sDOwn srestef nfnnes~
No rece4t sales here OF imt tOrtdnce can De B9aej-
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04


msnt4 2575-5 sl735d 327 S47j39 795 s223 o24 1j3
There Was nothing tO-d5y's stock speculation but
trading or board-room dealers SO far the large and
leading operators cDhcerneI market left
Exchange "bearish" sentiment was in tho ascen-
dency and meeting with no opposition it marked lower
figures for the general list early hours When it
attempted To 1t found stocks for sale except
the phanoms created their early sales and the buyers
OF their commanded profits; final prices geneIaly y
were little changed from opening figures, but III the
meantime ;here had been declines OF from Il to per
cent. Omaha common was specially active
ana strong from early sales at 4ia
45 IL declined to 1873 and rose tO
45l3d+5is Richmond and Danville and Rich
nond Terminal stocks special cards. and much
gossip concerning possbllites-not proOIbilltes-re-
specting them furnished tho street oy the news
AGENCIES. Richmond and Danvile rose from l22 10 l3O
dl29. and the Terminal from 29I2 to 53as O53. Bosh
stocks practically controlled By clique saI their
figures likely TO advance % 100 per cent ~ sud-
denly to oe without quotations. Considering the ad
vance OF days AMI the absence OF any attempt tC
push prices upward the trket develops unden able
strength and works In a healthy manner.
Government bonds were dIl and barely steady with
the bids the As of per Annexed the clos
ing quotations.:
New-York tribune., 1886-06-04
,.or.rov u.pKFrs-sy TELEGRAPH.

rrvepPoot June S-lZ.5, p m.-Cottou Firm with fair
semAnd. Miadlng psads. DEL. do Md"iIng orleans
80. Salcs-l COO aIes nclIiinf LIMO Oases iOr spec
ulau0n export receipts 0yoV bales lncu l.s -eu
Lac, American Iutul -ieady Jpisnds LO" Adding
slatse Jine de!verV . sid 90 June aud July delivery
add 90 August ami september delivery. ~oid. DO
Septemyer october delivery 5Cti DO oct0Der ana
November 0oo4d- 40 November and december
delivery 4 e204d. Do pcp emDer delivery 0Did. .
: y. t1.-totiOn- DOOd dldnnng LpanGs 5sdi Miho.
ling pl4ids l-sd. Low middlins Upiands l1 Cd GOOD
Oratuar, L..Auds. 3-sd. JpL.n0s 5-lDc.,
Good Mrldll1g Texas 7.l6d ddllng Texas SIti Low
Mcdhng Iexls a. Good Ordinary Texas Is l6d Ordinary
Texas cd Middiing orleans 8 ibtj Low Adfin2 or
leans ID Ordinary Orleans ~ lbd Ordinary Orleans
sl1L
p m-rhe OF the day included 1920 bales Amer
~
. D. m.-Cotton Futures firm. Uplands Low MiGdline
elanse June delivery SD Duyers. 10 Juns ana July
rsyery buyers; d. July ana August dclgeIg >
ttto sellers ana september delivery D lo4d
se.ieTs; &C. september anu OctODcr delivery, ot34