davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
Give him q Chance.

Philadelphia Record -,
Under the management of MIR. j..
Milton Turner an attempt is TO be
made to establish a community OF
colored families on $4,000 acres OF
timbered land of good quality in But
Ter County, Missouri. Arrangements
have been made to sell the land on
easy terms and take the pay for it in
logs, ties, ETC., as the work of clearing
progresses. We doubt if Mr.. Turner'S
colony succeeds. 1t requires a great
deal of patience, steadiness and hard
work to bring forest land into condi.
ton for planting. The colored citizen.
as general thing, is averse 10 sustain
ed labor. He prefers his ease even il
he purchases it at the cost of some
priyation. He has not the stuff in him
for celonist or a frontiersmsn.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
Clothes Thieves.

Rich Hill Herald. q,
A ripple of excitement was created
on the east side about 10 o'clock last
night. About $50 a stranger, presuR-
ably a miner. considerably under the
influence of drink, entered the saloon
of Jones Bros. carrying bundle
which he says contained a brand new
suit of clothes which he had Just pur-
chased. He laid the bundle upon the
bar, and called TOR a drink. When
he turned his back a couple of fellows
quietly slipped the clothes from the
counter and silently stole away in The
darkness. As soon as the bundle was
missed the loser a. once instituted
search for the goods and thief. \
whistle was blown, which brought
Policeman McCarty to the scene. The
miner borrowed revolver from Jones
Bros, and in company with the officer
went over on the east side, where he
stated he saw the supposed thief in q
wagon. and without further orders be
gan firing at the man. Luckily none
of the shots took effect. Soon as he
could, McCarty stopped the fellow
from shooting, and started with hin
for the calabOose, but on being advised
of the particulars in the case, he wa:
released. Up to the time of going Il
press nothing has been learned OF the
stolen goods or The fellow who did tn,
stealing.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

That is a rather poor and far
fetched 10 to say that no ex-presi-
dent is now living. r. B. Hays is
an ex preside, t He was made presi-
delt in violation of the expressed
wis of the people at the polls, but he
was president for all that.-kansas
City Times.
The above is true and these low
and indecent filings which the press, OF
at least some of the would-be smart
Alexis of the press, make at the
expense of r. b, Hayes, show meaD
low spirit, which is unworthy to b'
called wit. Hayes was not only
president, but according 10 his ligh
he made a good one, and it is time
honest democrats should cease TO give
countenance 10 dirty filings which
have neither s. nse or reason in then
because man happened to be I
repu hIican.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

Chief Arthur is badly needed just
now in Texas. There is strong pros
pect for a strike on the Southern Pa
cific, and this time it is not the shop
men, or the fremen, but the brake
men and the engineers who are on the
rampage. Chief Arthur at the late
convention boosted that strikes were
not in accordance with the policy OF
the engineers brotherhood.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

Mr.. Irving Bishops performances
at Boston, exemplifying what is called
mind-reading, were interesting, but
evidently did not explain anything.
Mr.. Bishop, it is understood, claims
that his power is simply the result OF
psychologist education. If that were
the case: if. that is, mind-reading is
a science which can be mastered by
any one, it must have laws which are
of general application, and when
mastered its phenomena must be at
the command of the scientist. But
it is to be observed that Mr.. Bishop
has not such mastery of his phenom-
ena. On the contrary. they appear
occasionally to get completely be-
yond his control, as in one instance
at Boston, when he failed to follow
the clews altogether, and intinated
vaguely that the person through
whom he seemed unable to work, was
kind of person he did not like tc
have to operate with. This particu,
lar failure indeed rather reinfOrces
the theory of mind-reading, for the
gentlemen who baflled Mr.. Bishop
said afterward that while he had en-
deavored to concentrate his mInc
upon the object, he had also striver
to command his facial muscles as com
pIetely as possible.
Mr.. Bishops failures, however, g
far to prove that no amount of train
ing can enable the mind-reader tt
overcome deliberate volitional resist
anre. Whether he derives sugges
tons from conscious or unconsciou
muscle-reading, or from direct men
tai contact, by methods at present be
yond our comprehension, the fact re
mains that if he cannot pat himself il
communication with a harmonious in
termediary, he is baffied.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

A K. B. thinks, ostrich like, that
when he runs his head in the sand,
that the balance of his anatomy is
hidden because he can't see himself.
The cowardly and contemplate ex,
terror of a sausage still fails to reveal
his identity, fearing that public opin-
ion will frown upon the worthl SIS cur
who writes villainous and lying COM
munications over a nom de plume.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

The Emporia News intimates that
lynch law would be justifable in re-
lieving the world of young Golfers
murderer, but when the famous Mrs.
Walkup fave poor wretch whom she
happened to call husband, a little
dose of arsenic. The News didn't say
word about lynching. However in the
one case it was q man who was
guilty and in the other young and
handsome woman. Calamity OF 8
certain kind is always permissible. :
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

The inside history of the packer
strike in Chicago. seems to be s o ly
com ny out. From statement pup
lished in the Post-Dispatch, it seems
that the strike was planned by Dis
trict Master Workman Butler, in or
der that he might secure the vote oi
the men toward making him sheriff OF
Cook county, he being candidate
ON the labor ticket. Some of the
men were 10th to obey Buffers order,
but the presence of Barry treasured
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

Col. Jake Child occasionally writes
CLOWN letters from far away siam
and the Richmond Conservator has
one this week, commencing in tie
veteran Colonel's most exalted style
as follows:
"Again / watt YOU a mlssive over
sun kissed seas, from far orient, land
of legends, etc"
Col. Jake ought to have sent his let.
ter along in Jnly. just at this sea-
son the sun is not doing much kissing
of the sea.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

The new fad among society people
called palmistry, is making rapid pre-
sress and hereafter when a young
man is seen holding married woman's
hand tenderly in his, let the husband
save himself from wasting the contents
of his little pistol. 1t is not love but
merely palmistry.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
City Journal.

City JournA.
New York contemporary states
i, "while the election was pending
" rye wore an old felt hat; since the
rirc ION he wears nicely brushed plug
Il intimates that George is a
,vw,crite. But there Is another
EXPLANATION. Very likely Georges
IA ment got the better of his incli'
y ION and he bet hat on Hewitt.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

u. LoUis. Nov. IS
FLOUR-Dull and unchanged. xxx S $50
As: family, 81 559s 20; choice, % OS93 10
fancy s. s0a3 60; extra fancy, - 6O9S %
patents, "a 00(94 50.
WHEAT-Dull and easier. The m2r-ef Opene1
sasy and ruled weak, declining 5sges, recovered
ISIsL.c, and closed HaH lower than yesterday
No mixed, cash, 7554 December, IoeIe3s'
closing al 761S January IA May, e41s9s4ss,
CORN-AetiSe and firmer, closing AaA higher
than Wednesday. No. 2, mixed, cash, S47SGs47s;
ID, cember 34sS@S4sz, closing at S4I bid January
s51sa353t, cl sing at S5ss bid May, SS'4SS'1.'
0ATs~Fism bat very dull. No. 2: mixed,
cash, 261Sa27h December Z6h bidi May o'7s
bid
RYE-Firm at 5l1952c bid.
BARLEY-Neglected.
IFAD-Firm AZ - 10 for all grades.
hUTTER-A etive and steady. Creamery, 2iS27'
dIiry l5@2Sc
Ei;GS-Firm al lS1z9l9
WHISKY-Steady at 81 %.
PROVI$IONS-VtTy dull.
PORK-E,rm at SO S714gl0 90.
LARD-Steady at 50 S595 80 80
RaCelpts-FIour, 5000 barrels; wheat 2,uU
bushels 90, n g. 600 bushels oats, III 600 osnes'
rye 10 CO.. bushels; barley, Is, O0O bushels
Shipments- Flour, sou barrels; wheat, 100
bushels corn, s. 10 bushels; oats 1000 ousneis
rye 3 O00 bushels barley, 1000 bushels
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

them to certain degree, but stlii
they were not satisfied, and the FIX
ecutiye Board of the Local Assembly,
concluded to get Mr.. Powderly's
views. A telegram was sent him. ASK
ing him in regard to the matter but
he youchsafed no direct reply. Mr'
Barry investigated the matter, how
ever. and it was found that Master
Workman Butler had made a mis-
tske but il was not until Rev. L. M.
Flanagan, pestor of St. AIMS Cath
olic church, telegrsphed long state
mept of all the facts, to POwderly'
declaring that unless the men were or
dered back to work, incaculable IN
;urr and misery would result. Barry
was Immediately telegraphed to, ane
the result was the men were ordere'
hack TO work, but not until a sum
cient time had elapsed to cause tn
poor mems places to be filled by ON
ers # will be seen very readily,t ha
when workingmpn put themselves Il
the power of such an organization a
l the Knights of Labor, they are slave
who have no will of their swn, All
who are bound to drink deeply {
= sorrow, because of their bondage
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

Kansas City is again surrounded by
a mysterious murder, and since with
all her efforts she has been unable to
unearth the murderer of Mrs. Con
way and her little daughter. a "mys
FERROUS" murder is something to be
dreaded In Kansas City.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
A POPULAR PLACE
The Pacific House. Every
thing run ON a business pri'
ciple. Beds are a ways -
yiting and board the be-.
Poor Patti.

Dallas, Tex, is lashing iisef
wild state of expectancy over III
preaching Southern tour OF D.
The News demands Patti in srr''n-
language. 1t says she must c"me
there, or the people will balance 80
selves ON their lands, and kick n
wild horse firm the COnchO. L.
have never seen Patti, not eve an
oyster pate.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
Plucky Maud Melville.

In her plainly furnished but cheer
ful little parlor on Wcodvale avenue
Wissahocken, Mrs. Melville, the
widow of the arctic explorer, yesterday
surrounded by six children, freely
but anxiously discussed the prospects
of her eldest daughter Mande, who is
about to prepare herself to enter the
field of professional singing. Miss Mel
vile is a characteristic and intelligent
Young lady of 10 years old, and Is
nossessed of a handsome figure and
and graceful and dignifed bearing,
Her features are regular and in her
face is plainly displayed that spirit
of determination that caused her to
leave her fathers protection to share
her mothers fortune. Though sur
rounded in childhood by comparative
luxury, she has cheerfully assumed
| the task of aiding her mother in the
support and education of her younger
sisters. uncomplainingly tolIlng
through many a long and weary day
= at her PLACE of employment and the"
t making her home bright with hei
n cheerful voice and untiring energy.
: "Maud has never complained, SAID
Mrs. Melville, land she has been fh'
5 source of comfort to me IN many try
d ing hour" Miss Melville has pure
,f high soprano voice of great flexlblIIt,,
but she has been unable to cOn;inu
under the proper instruction neeessar,
N 10 funy develop it. Not to be overeom
- " such obstacles, however, and bein
e too indepenpent to seek he assistanc
e Of some wealthy patrons, she Ia
s. made arrangements for giving col
n cert at St. Georges Hall for the puI
> pose of raising funds TO continue he
z musical education. The concert take
place on the evening of December l.
oil and Miss Melville has already secure
n such assistance, both amateur an
professional, as promises TO make tt
,,rifair one of the musical events OF Il
he season.
Il II do not wish it to be understood
70 she said, "that intend preparing I'D
do self for the operate stage. have
on ambition to attain celebrity or noto1
all ETY.. Imerely wish to secure the mea
nd of earning a modest living by chur,
is and concert singing so that | can
independent and a means of great
49, comfort to my mother and sisters
' "A feature of the concert will be
piano solo by Miss Elsie Melville wi
The is 13 years old and who will render
ur. selection of her own composition. Nj
~ Elsie is an easy, graceful perform
= and skillfully plays the most difficU
e arrangements of the graf compose
Ice She has good contralto voice a
full will sing a number of duets with b
ost younger sister. Meta, Il bright lit
rod miss of IL years. Little Meta has
wonderfully powerful voice for ch
Hes and is quick reader of music. Whe
ent ever she and her ster Elsie have 6
of peared in public, they have be
nv highly commended by the critics a
professional musicians. Mrs. Melvi
~ regarded her children with all
ish motherly affection and pride yesterds
bat as they discussed the approach
{ is concert. and Miss Maude's face glow
fer. with enthusiasm.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
MARKETS BY TELEGaAPH
MnAAl MRrke s
Nxw YoRK, November =

SKW 1OBK, November %
MONEY-Ou call active At 59Ih per CENT
closing at $40 per cent.
PI,ME PAtER-M9Ecautile az +Gs5 per cent.
STERIING ExCHANGE-Quiet but steady
~ Az fos 6odsy bills and s41s Tor ds tnan1.
4e9.o SSSSsEnSNMENTS-BOnds we're dull but strong.
Rate BON DS-Were dull and arm; ..o,,,
Tba stock market was more active aud attended
any 9,,;SeTably more excitement than on "ei'
nesday.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
~ Lo.,s Ll,. sssek Market,

ST. LOUIS Gov IS.
cATTLE-Rsceipts, 200: shipments, 800.
us-rs stroug 90 all kinds. Choice heavy native
s,ssrs "a S0a4 IS; fair to good shipping seers,
* 5Ia4 So Butchers steers. fair 70 choice, " 30
~s M FEEDING steers, fair TO good, 81 55a3 Is |;
stoeEsrs- fair 20 good, 81 9092 80: Texans and
Indians common 10 prime, 81 SO93 20,
Hoe s-KeceipIs, 10 900; shipments, 200. Mar
ksr xfroug and shade higher on all heavy grades
slow aud weax on light all sold. Re. eipts are
far below the wants IL the local pacfers. Choice
heavy and butchers selection, So 9Oa4 20; packers
fair 30 fancy. IS s094 80; workers, medium TO
s. as 20.
sHEEf-Receipts, 265, shipments 500. Com
mon to Fair, slow at 81 15g2 50 medium TO extra,
s. 6094t0.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

The BAzoo does not feel sighted
that If has not received jim Cum
mings letter, but it is a little puzzled
why some crank doesn't send it one
signed by his familiar title.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

Judge Moore of the Brooklyn
Court of sessions, has Laid down the
law" on a very old and interesting
subiect-the kissing of a maid sgalns.
her will. A young man convicted
of having committed osculatory burg
larry and larceny upon pretty serv-
ant girl employed in the family OF
Justice Walsh, was arranged for sem
tence, and Judge More said:
'There is no objections, so far as 1
can see, to a man kissing girl II she
is willing. But You must Tot do ii
against her will. She has a right to
object, and if she does YOU mustn't dc
| il. Be sure she is willing before you
try. You have already been in jan
eight weeks, and Justice Walsh and
the girl think your punishment Il
sufficient. You are discharged.
According to this judicial dictum
the willingness is all in reference to &
kiss. as Hamlet remarked that "tht
readiness is all" in reference to a jour
\ ney to the undiscovered country
But how shall the vii ingness be es
tablished? Can the learned JustIc'
/ rive a rule for that? If his youthful
experience was like that of mos
other men, he, no doubt, discovered
that the unwillingness was sometime
more seeming than real. The arden
youth who waits for the signal o
perfect willingness, will miss men.
kiss that could be snatched with n
danger of going to Jail. The Spanisl
girls have saying to the effect tba
ga mustache is to kiss what salt
to an egg" There is wide differ
ence between the No of destination
and the No of coy modesty.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

l Reeeipts-Flour. 1900 barrels; wheat, !@,OU
s.fshels corr, 9I,Oc0 bushels; oats. 1900 onsnr
s. rye. 1900 bushels barley. sloO9 bushels oos
Skfpmerts-FiOur, 5000 baI1S's: wnS eao .. -"
busL "a. corn eO4 600 bushels Oa's IVN ousH>
els ryt. 3 600 bushels barley. 47,6es ous nes.
BITTRH-On the produce exchange 6u1.e ,o1..S- .
ouiet aud has. Good to extra creamery,
sood to extra ssiry. 1925; ordinaryfo iair SA'''
Ee.G;s-Fresh At ste2ee rliaOis house stock
IQnIQL
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
Chicago Lave siech.
crrcAso, Nov Is.
Inc Drovers' Journal repOr's

Inc Drovers' Journal repor's
CATTLE-Reeelpts, 5000 ssiPmeHs %o,
steers. $50 to i5OO ponds, So 25ss IS siockers
and feeders, 81 DOGS 40; cows, bulls ara mixed
81 SOFAS IS bulk. s. 05@2 45; throngh Texas
cattle $SOOa3 60: western rangers, steacy>; Ma
Iives and half breeds, s. O09S 50 "In'ered
lie ans, s. U0(a3 20 1900 ~
HOtI1-ReceIpts, $500 shipments II coo. ha =
ket steady for heavy, light hogs neglected houss
So 7Oa4 20: light, S. :093 81 /; skiPs " 2O9S %.
SHEEP-Reeeipts, 500; shipments. 1000: Mar
ket steady. Ctmm n TO good, ~ OOS4 Oc' IexsaS
81 eOCa3 90 lambs, So 7595 o.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

CHICAGO, Nov. 2S
Flour ruled 81 ady and unchanged.
Cash quotations were as follows: No z, sprirs
wheat. 7sII174: No 8, do, 67a63 No. 2, Red,
T4I'a74X No. 2 corn, 81. No, 2, oats 26E99
zsI No. rye, IS. No. barley, 81. Ne,
q Aaxseed, "a Prime timothy seed 81 %. Mess
pork 1909 7216. Lard, s. S1s. WHISKY d To-
Leading futures ranged as follows
Osening Highest Lowest Closing
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30
fAfrernoon board. J

WBEAT-Firm and re higher.
CORN-Stroug and 1sgAc higher.
OAT Firm and shade higher
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1886-11-30

- ngs OF God, and they shOalc
nave the assistance of all charltabiy
d,>. osed men and women, without re
gard to sect or creed in the proseeu
non of their sacred labor.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
TIE TRADE N CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Jan. ~ (Specidh.-Wheat opened
At sC cents aud did sell there again during y'ster
day II WAS sad by shippers that the foreign business
which had bren ooscncd mp by the receLt deche nus
hecn blocked again Ivy tho advance OF Friday. Ihoro
were only 20 ears fhogs2OO0 heal-at the yards be
cause Of The railroad ocknde bus pork did not open
strong II remained for long wn!lc AZ Sll 20 TOT May
f. Il said that 900 barrels Of pork are being made daily
n the yards and that $500 barrels OF these are made
by tho packing company alone. Orr. Critteadcn Comes
wrre arr seller. OF wheat all day II was decided by
the crowd that these sales FOR Ream Tue Latter IA
10 have made alliance with Nat Jones TOT
hinge scan" ~ the wheat pit ON the break th"t 700"
MAY wheat To - the two bought largely ald no" II ~
believed they have sold. Crosby ana Nurtoh anu
Warrington were llrgc sellers, TOO. so that II Is Hhey
lint the Northwestern mirrs VINO are anxious thaI
W eat will get ~ bad Trpute as lour wor" sellers 700
IL IL said DEMAND from the lucror lolhV II
went Is go sharp that the present huge Nslbe 'ppy
Wt from This rapidly decle. The Vislbic supply n
ur,. to-mnirog. will show how sharp ana no" Ehela
thts dcuuud l.. II there - a decrease "l
I 40 inc hHIhcl
/, likely 10 be pretty well sustained. .
The curb for May wheat WAS - e"nts: puts on
MAY good fsr all next week sold ~ - cents; pats o"
Man wheat last might sod ~ STA cents. rud " cans
At 10 cents The receipts to-day were 80 ears oi wheat
$50 ears OF corn. - ear OF oat-. aud 6OJo hoS7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
GEAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS.
rEArrRE. OF NEw.YOaK DEALLNa5.

The week at. the Produce Exchange cioscu
ON Saturday with duh aud lower markets hs RUE: III
view of The recent rally in wheat options the re''o"
dOwnwnrd OF laal cent was rot SURPRISING. NJ NV
influence was Introduced hut the private cable au'ecS
respecting the condition Of the foreign markets "eI0
cor ficfng uud probably coored accorubs " 'H
.pecuntve position the different scnders Cash "he"
wa. onict with the market rather in favor OF buyers
only $4,000 bushels taken for export AHout"
the options ended ut the inside prices the tone o' '
speculation wus steady Jaruary ended 2 lower ~
ssh February shows y OF Mt s09 March was OH
p nt 81 and the uext three months were down eeH' "
92 for Arrl G30s for May and 9ll cents for June ~
corn spot 10 were withsut material change ENPot
-rs bought $4,000 bushcls The option emu"
weak at the lowest quotations. "
showing losses of I4ai2 cent as follows: '"nu"i'
SLIP; February 80; March. 40ss; Ap1l. ava MhS'
4sl2 cents. Exporters lett Uh;s alone lht lhe 49,
tnicd fully Hlm Tone spot lots advancing 20 omi
The onions rpcned n shade easier but thel thl Hu
closed steady M about the best uZurcs ana gcherly
,na fraction hixhcr Final prices were J"u"n,y tn
February 37at; March, April hud MAY, 81 cel,' 81,
lard far rxpnft deu nd dcye .oped shlppers .N
Ing about 900 tierocs. Options ecIlneu % ~.
follows: ia .uary aud February, ~ 40 Maren' ~ TO-
APRIL ~ 81 May. SO 81 naI June. so " -, pra
the receipts uf grain OH Saturday NJ new lolh' a,
dc u.s Rostom and Baltimore were as follows; WhCU;
IL 10 bushels; corn, 1897 bushcis oats, 9t'V223
IN .hcls total gr In, 25l,lS6 bl4h,ls upr'
barrels Al Chicago, Milwaukee un st. LOUIS tnc ~
rivals were: Wheat, 1897 ausnrls; corn 20
bushels; oats. G..753 bushels; total Srdlu -o-'0'
III, Is. lOJ barrels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1886-01-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE, MONDAY JANUARY % 1886

and MAY delivery 6id also 3D. do May aha dn INV
livery 3rId, June and July GeVcry 81 sontamher
and August delivery, Y0id do. august anu ''p''
delivery 3-6id -, ..,,,,o, am hale, Ameri.-
can Futures eady Uplands Low Hdding enh ser9ary
GU-jiC buycrs 90 j. III ,.livarS
delivery ~ I'D buyers do February ana AarCp 20 Gld
ibid buyers do. March end Apr, dcdSeIs do Nav
buvers do April and delivery I'd myers W. 20
and June delivery 3B4d. bnyerS; Jun. anu o JS
iyer1, : c.GId bivcrs do Iuiy ami AUGUST denVerY,
ed buyers; do August and september u"''i''
1850. buyers. ,,,, ,t,t5i,n, q. Low
MaGng 81: Good Ordinary. Nis; net ana gfo's al
2 bales; Exports '0aSlwlSc' l'''" '"'' ~
bales; stock, -, loo bGo' ,,,.,,ino 81 Low
NfGlling IL; Good Ordinary, -; me- ana
CENTS 1865 bales: Exports Coastwlse' lofoa'o9' '
Ngw ORiEAXs Jan 23-Cotton quiet; Mddllng; q aJs
NV NdGng ~ CioOd Ordinary, g; heI fHceip.s' GSIH
haeJ gross X 7s bs.s Exports to CioL is socK
bale: 1oas wise, 3lC5 bales: saes 2'oOo oaies' ''''