davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
LITERARY LIGHTS.

Christian Reid, the author Of many pretty
stories, is Frances c. Fisher in home life.
The Rev. c. II. Sturgeon is about 10 pub
lish a book which bears the eccentric title,
The Chequa Book OF the Bank Of Faith"
3 A volume OF Matthew Arnold's miscellane-
Gus essays which have not hitherto been col
lected, viii, it is said, be Published about the
end Of this year.
: Thomas Connery, who recently resigned his
position Is secretary Of the American lega-
ton in Mexico, will, it is said soon publish
book upon Mexico, which he prepared while
i'll that country.
: Joel Chandler Harris protests in The At
lanta Constitution against the immense out
nut of dialect stories without regard to
whether there is any character, Personal,
provincial or national, behind the largon so
often called dialect
Mr.. J. Z. Ritter, Jr, has written very
light and musical littio sketch Of a summer
love affair, with is autumnal ccrcllary Of &
marriage de CONVEYANCE, in the swinging
meter OF "Don juan 1t is callel marie"
is well printed, aad is published by Belford,
Clarke Il Co., New York.
Tho chief characteristic Of the literary
style Of the late Richard A. Proctor was Its
cleerness. Whatever he said could be easily
remembered In 1873, when he delivered his
frs popular lecture on astronomy, Le was
reported by . newspaper reporter - the ex-
| tens Of two columns without the taking OF a
note. Professor Proctor efterward coIapli-
merted the reporter o. ths accuracy Of bis
work.
d.. Charles Msckay, tho poet, author q
"Cheer, Boys, Cheer" fnd "a Good limo
Coming aud many another inspiriting song,
is now il his iSd year, broken In health and
reduced il circumstances. A fund is being
raised for him under the auspices OF conf
mitsec, Of which Lord Tennyson is president.
Contributions may be sent TO DR.. L. c. Alex
ander, Holly Lodge, Upper Park Fields, Put
ney, England.
| Some fellow Of mathematical turn Of
mind has been 10 the trouble 10 calculate that
the light Of the full moon is equal 70 that Of
l3i ,0O0, 000, O0O, 10000 candles, and that
within one or two Of that number Of candles
could be SET upon end on one-hsf the surface
Of the moon. THIS information will enable
any one 10 figure up how much every full
moon is worth to US, putting candles at, say,
Is cents dozeu,
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

AMERICAS CUSTOMS FOR THE ESQ
Ilsu.-Our friends the English have
shown tendency Of late years TO adopt
American fashions and customs to an ex-
tent that is perhaps aattering, but not
wholly wise. They started well when
the Prince of Wales put the seal OF his
approval on American girls and dukes
aud titled persons OF less degree began
to marry them.
when the English began TO learn to like
our mixed drinks and when they sought
10 rival us In the sensa,ionalism OF our
papers they took a step backward. The
caucus was another trick they learned
from Us. II has proved OF great adysn-
tsge TO Mr.. Joseph Chamberlain but
whether II will be good thing for Eng
fish politics in the long run, remains TO
be seen.-New York Star.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Questions of Vital Interest to Insurers.

~, Do the policies any Company plain statement or BY implication PROVIDE
policies ang premiums are o pau
when due? THEY Do NOT
Do of policies other Company provide for the alpN
cation 1 dividends prevent policies froma not paid when Cue
THEY DO NOT.
policies Company or the laws Of any State COMPEL Company
any dividend remaus o s credit THEY Do NOT
Dothe o. sryo state conT
Of years premium shon '
second unpaid the death although there may
dividends standng o credit Of the policy THEY DO NOI
We dcala tenton 70 e points the policies
the Continent " N
America north OF lie Tric part Of Europe
blasting
railroad steam OF ~
vessel
occupation except The military or "''' "
vice II
4. AFTER POLICY Is INCONrsrABLE
la particular o COMBINATION lOhICi giving
Oft twenty years Policy and all accumulated dividend" ana
lup Iohy
off the NshirstonS Contract N
Simple Perfect ,-
and other information concerning i
ance will be farnisheiby
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTIONS;
At Large,
RroHARp r. BEIRNE OF Hanover.
JOHN T. HARRIS Of Rockingham.
First District,
TIRE. WRIGHT Of Essex.
Second District,
O.GARpINER TYLER of Charles City
Third District,
rAzKwxLL Elicit OF Richmond city
Fourth District,
WILLIAM R. McKKSsEY Of Petersburg
Fifth District,
H.G. PETERS Of Henry.
Sixth District,
W. w. BERRY OF Bedford.
Seventh District,
MrcAJAH wooDs Of Albemarle,
Eighth District,
EE. MEREDITH of Prince William.
Ninth District,
JAMES w. MARSHALL o. Craig.
Tenth District,
RIB. PooRE Of Appomattox.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

Senator German of Maryland who is
generally recognized as clear headed
political manager and calculator, in a
speech last Wednesday said that he
would stake his political reputation upon
the prediction that Cleveland would be
reelected. He estimates that the Democ-
racy of New York will poll $4,000 more
votes than they did four years ago The
Democratic National Executive Com
mitiee is counting with confidence on
carrying New York, New Jersey, Con
necticut, Indiana and Michigan, and
have strong hopes Of Illinois. Even in
Kansas the Republican vote will he
greatly reduced.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

Hsyemeyer, the biggest hog IN me
Sugar Trus, pen, has turned out OF en-
ployment in his refinery 700 iaoorers'
and at the same time advanced the price
of sugar two cents pound Blame says
that there is nothing the matter with
Heyemeyer. that he's all right that this
trust is a private affair and he has per,
fec, right TO cease the manufacture and
advance ,he'price while enjoying the pro-
lection the Government gives it from
foreign pauper sugar. In Louisville
XIV. Mr.. Tapp sold his business to the
Raging Trust and turned his hands
sdrlt. That trust Is also protected by
the tariff, but MI. Tapp's lsborers are
not Smash the trusts, and the way 10
smash them is 10 smash protection.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
THE CHAMPION SOUTH HATER.

Mr.. John =. Wise OF Ne" hViN
crly rssideut Of Richmond-nss y"
,eaav sbovn his hand, aud vir'usliy an
uouneed his attention of taking his
s,srd In the front rank OF Nof'ue'h
south hsters In bis adopted home. n
letter signed by him, dated IRON Ne"
yo,k sep,ember 9Th, and addressed TO
tho ,djtor Of a newspaper bearing the
euphonious title OF Our BanddHnd, IS go
ing the rounds Of the press when out,
herods Herod In its malignity aud venom
agsips, The South. In this letter lie gives
his reasons why, in his opinion, ffesi-
dent Cleveland should not he re eiec'eu
of which reasons the following are spec
linens
First, because he (the Presiden') hoios
his seat by dishonesty counted eiec'o-
raj votes. The votes OF New forK, III
diana. and Connecticut are all lhat WISE
admits were fairly counted for Cleveland
four years ago, and he charges that Inc
votes Of the whole South, from virginia
10 Texas included, were stolen outright,
and that these stolen votes "outweieh
the remainder OF the nation, and share
with the South the power out oil when
It was stripped when It sought to obtain
II by open resort TO force"
Second, be asserts that the President
should not be reelected, because he is q
hypocrite, posing as an advocate OF CIVIL
service reform, while all the time show
ing the utmost intolerance towards Re
publican office holders; and as iarln re-
former when his whole object is the uill-
mate establishment Of free trade.
Third. He declares that Harrison ought
10 be elected so that our Government
NAV be taken from ballot-siufIers, negro
killers, ruftians and yulgarisns, and re-
stored TO the keeping of loyal, honest
gentlemen" God save the mark.
These are fair specimens of Wises
venomous malignity against the State Of
his father and family, and clearly indi'
cate that he does not propose TO permit
himself TO be outdone in venom by Hear
ingalls,, Edmands, Sherman, lngersoil
and all the other traducers Of the South
combined, in his zeal for yillifying The
section in which he, unfortunately, form
erly lived, moved and had his being.
Such uiterances from such source are
worthy only Of the contempt Of all true
men. II they are forgeries-snd for the
honor Of Wise's name il is to be hoped
they are-Mr. Wise, who is in the city
on visit TO the Exposition, will have an
opportunity to deny them. II they are
genuine, he will soon iird out that, ever
among the sectionalists end Southern
maligners of his Northern home, the bir(
which fouls IFS own nest cannot com
mand respect, and that his power FOL
harm there will be as insignificant as i
has long since been in his own State
which has repudia;ed him. and where h'
is already sunk into well-deserved Oh
liyion.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

CARNEGIE BLUNDgRs As BLAINE Din.
The cosmopolitan author of "Tiium-
phant Democracy" is far less impressive
when talking to an interviewer than he
appears when seen on the top Of his
tally-ho coach careering through England
and Scotland As reported by the New
York Tribune, Mr.. Carnegie mauifes,s a
ehnd-nke innocence in regard TO trusts
that would be quite edifying were II not
so palpably assumed for the occasion.
He supplements the declaration OF his
coaching comrade that trusts are private
affairs" with the remarkable statement
that trust cannot be NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Record
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
EU II Il K A!
Smhng New in Life nNnno The Popular SmiEnlOWmn Insurance
What il is How it works What il tO&
before In=urna in Any Other Company ES"r"i"e
The Washngtons New S6mi-EndOwmeni Policy.

Policies upon this yi twenty and twenty-five
the fall amount oithe i TO-
al paid Immediately upon acceptance OF PROOFS
onehd the amount OF the policy and aenp
in TO Ih0r his option not over y
padup policy for the whole amount besides W
premiums and "ihFA'ilo
thereafter policies dividends strictly
specified amount for each year Au
r. date ic which on policy 5000 the guaranteed
value is as follows:
At years years $1,000 5000; years Ov' e's
90. wears = years 5000 years $1,000 and dfiicnd-
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

We publish this morning full synop-
sis of the Senate Tariff bill giving all The
details of that measure for reducing the
surplus. 1t will be interesting to read il
over, compare it with the Mills bill, and
decide which hears the stamp Of true
s,atesmanship. twill not require a very
discriminating mind to discover that one
is a measure for the benefit Of the people
the other of the monopolists.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

The Democratic success in the import
ant manufacturing town OF Newark
last Wednesday is significant straw,
showing how the wind is blowing. New
Jersey formerly was out Of the Union,
bu, she now has evidently come into the
fold, and come to stay. She will give
Cleveland and good government hand
some majority three weeks from next
Tuesday.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

The CHASTITY yellow fever still holds
ON. and The frost has not ye, gotten q
good grip on TO the epidemic.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
When Shall Insure?

might be burne'my instant
answer regards hh must end WHEN Wisdom
Prudence Conscience nd Duty answer, now
your reach Without health something that your money
purchase
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
MERIT WINS THE DAY!
ABSOLUTE PROTECTION!
ARE YOU INSURED!
IF NOT, WHY NOT?
THE WASH|NGT E|NSURANCECO.
OF NEW YORK..
ASSETS S9,500,000.00
Twenty-Five Years in Existence.
ASSETS $4,000, 90.
Twenty-Five Years in Existence.

Adees strictly principle furnish Absolute Protection
Pocybolae nheXb Life Insurance Com
pny and on this principle rurpse the confidence Of its patrons
and e insurng public
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

ATTACKING THE SUGAR TRUsT.-We
arc clad 10 observe that Attorney Gen
eral Taber has Obtained the leave he de-
sired to bring sui: against one Of the
corporations O. the great Sugar trust
He proposes to dissolve this corporation
with a view. Of breaking up the trust.
If there Is anything Illegal about II, oil
course that Illegally must be suppressed,
bu, the principle Of these great partner
sbips cannot be SET aside in that wav.
Men 60 into business together ior Inc
purpose Of making money; and, IL ibey
can do this more safely and efiicaciously
by bringing thousand men, or ten
thousand, into the partnership, they VIII
surely DO it. A..
There are already several trusts that
are international in their extent.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
Where Shall | Insure?

The answer at hand In WASHINGTON LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY
OF NEW YORK This company reliable and popular forms of Lie Ia
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

STRIKES ASD RIoTs.-The street car
strike in Chicago seems TO have entered
upon the second or riCtons stage. IL Is
almost inevitable that this stage should
be reached in every strike on the part OF
labor that is organized but not skilled,
uoless tie strike collapses at once. Any
attempt to secure by organization a
much higher rate Of pay than that Of 1m-
mon laborers is met by the volunteering
Of common lsborers out Of work or work
ing al less wages than those offered TO
the strikers. The only way in which
this can be prevented is by resort to
violence or threats of violence against
the men who offer to take the places OF
the strikers or else by the destruction OF
The employers propeIiy.-N. \. Times.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

WHERE Is THE BLAMEf The fatal
collision of the steamer Queen with a
French bark on the Newfoundland
hanks Is another illustration Of the in
adequacy of modern safeguards OF nayi-
CATION in fog. The accounts Of the dis
asier from The captains Of The TWO yes
sells differ. !, Is re,,orted that the side
lights of the sunken ship we're not seen
on board the Queen, while the French
captain asserts that his lights were
burning. There is also discrepancy in
the statements respecting the tack on
which the bark was sailing ct the time
of the collision Exchange.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

The Two BILLs.-The Mills bill re-
duces the average duty to 42.6s per cent
The Republican Senate bill reduces the
average to ~ 20 per cent.
II tariff reduction means free trade the
Republican measure Is therefore o.45 per
cent. more OF free trade Dill than the
Democratic measure.
The Mills bill reyises but eleven OF the
fourteen schedules The Senate bill re-
yises them all. II tariff revision Is a
"frst step towards free trade the Re
publican measure therefore takes three
steps more than the Democratic.
The Mills bill extends the free list. so
does the Senate BILL and by nearly the
same number of articles. If one is free
trade for this reason, so is the other.
The Mills bill would cut off about $780,
600 900 of surplus. The Senate bill cuts
off sac 100000. II there is no "Surplus
how dare the Republicans propose this
N. Y. World.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12
CREAM OF THE PRESS.
POLITICAL POINTERS AND TRUSTS
SHOWN UP.
Tho pepubliean Tariff SwindIe-1he Tpo
Bnis-whsrc IL the Blame g-carnegie
Btu.ders a. Blaine Did Attacking the
Sugar Iru-t-strikes and hio~-

Hfufsdfft ftidftt D'' 49,"
Sugar Irut-sirikes and Riots
The RgPUBlIcAs TARIFF S~iSDLE.-
II Senator Allison does not want TO lose
the respect of good many OF his
friends, who have credited him with Sc
rious statesmsnsbip. he ought TO make
haste to cut sdrifL from the iarih bill
which some OF bis reckless associates
have brought forward.
This bill is three parts swindle aud one
par, uublushng PAL tis,n misrepresenta'
lion. 1t is The most disreputable meas
ure that has ever been produced 10y q
Senate Finance Committee.
As an example Of the shameless parti-
san spirit in which its authors Wy 10 oe-
ceiye the public, take what they say in
This report on the article technically
known az German looking.glsss,"
which is made free by the Mills bill.-N.
! Herald.
The Daily times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1886-1889, 1888-10-12

Auction Sales. Legal Notices ana hmn a~,
ass9t Advertisements u per '"'"
assertion
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
GENERAL TRADE

In the general market lists NO changes
were made today by the Merchants cN.
change committees Amount " grain In
store al the elevator Corn, ii,155 bushels.
oats, none.
At New Orleans the position IL sugar con.
tinucs TO strengthen IN sympathy with the
advance IN New York Open kettles arr out
IT the market almost altogether, aud whites
arr very scarce. yellow aud seconds arr In
limited stock Prices have advanced both
on raw aud refined sugars. Mulasscs con.
Times steady, with q fair demand. There il
but little change In the rice market, but an
easier feeling prevails aud holders are moU
willing a. meet luyrrs' views
AZ New YORK sugars rm,in In the lead
~ not only having male the greatest gain In
value. bat In the matter Of increasing ANNA.
ton. with seller, confident that they will bc
able to hold their advantage. Coffee has
proven somewhat disappointing. and Of late
lost ground, while other grocery goods gen.
orally may lay claim 10 stcalInyss With rca.
sunnhlc prospect ior an increased move
mcnt
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

2 lbs. standard 500; 3 lbs, standard, $3.50;
second $3.50; 8 lbs, standard, 1900 Toma-
toes, lbs, standard, 800; lbs, standard,
sl.l5 Strawberries, $l.75. Raspberries, 90,
Blackbcrries, s.. l0dl %. Green cages Sl.75
@l.s5. Pears, sL2O@L75. Plums $l.65g
i.75; light weight, ID, Go@65c 2 lbs, $40.
Condensed milk-Crown, $S.75a5s5; Eagle,
S.75, Swiss, 1915. Salmon, Sl.S5 Sardines,
Sl75; mustard sardines, $500. Mackercl,
81 90, herring mackercl sl,25.
CANDIEs-Stick, all sizes IN bxs pals and
brls, s@lOc; fancy assorted, s@l5ci extra
fancy, ls@25c; firm.
CmEEsE-Ncw York factory Case; full
cream, l2Ggl3c; Young America, l3@lic.
MoLAssrs-Lousiana common TO fair
2Od2jc; prime TO choice; 33@3Sc fancy,
4OCgI5c; ccntrifugals, common to fair, 2OCg
2jc; prime TO choice, 3O@35ci syrup, 2O9iOc;
steady.
sALr-Saginaw, 81 3O@l35 per bril- Ohio
river, 81 2OCtl. 20 per bril- SKIS, fine, $1,000
lao; coarse, Sl.l0GIl15; pkts, 2NG1c.
Scars AND CASDLEs-SOap, 3@5Hc. Can
dies, full weight, l0c.
SrAHCU-3lsM3Ic,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
CONSOLIDATED sfATrNFNr.


AZ noon Spot Business moderate AZ nm.
change prices Sales, 1900 bales ~ which
American 49, 80 bales Receipts. 90 bales,
81 which American 3pn bales Closing
quotations were M follows. Ordinary,
4 "a. good ordinary, . i-lGi; low middliug,
o a.iGd. good middling. bAid, middlng up
lands, 3 niGd; middling Orleans, 5Asd.
Futures opened steady aud closed steady
lihose prices are given ~ pence and Iths
i-Gtd
pm.-iuly, ed buyers. Iuly.Au
gust Sa,l, SELLERS. Augusta september. h.3nl
buyers: September October 52ld, buyers
October November. . lhd vnlucs. November
December ASA, huycr, ncccmhgr-Ianunfy
bIld. scllcr,. January February, j.tJd, sell
en-. September bJnl. buyers
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
BY TELEGRAPH.
Money. Bond. aud stocks.

NV loHE, July il.-MOncy ON call easy
nj i6ti :. per cent Prime mercantile paper,
$500 per cent Sterling exchange dull but
steady Ut i.s5 for sixty day bills aud Ass}s
for demand.
Government bonds were fairly active aud
firm. State bonds were dull aud steady.
She stock market was little more active
today, but the increased business was con.
hucd "a the transactions Of the first hour,
after which the market was comparatively
duh the dealings ~ the other hours scarcely
cuualing those IT the Ant hour. Tho tone
81 the market was again icveri,h aud the In.
diCstionS of free rcaliEatious we're plentiful,
aud notwithstanding the buying prices failed
a. advance 10 any marked extent The
traders, many II whom have lately been
upon the bull side II the market, wcru free
sellers all around the rOom but London was
n buyer, as was also Chicago, aud the pres
SURE cNertcd upon the list served To
keep prices from advancing much, but
made no impression upon the list Louis
VILE a Nashville Was bought heavily by the
Foreigners, aud II IL the only stock showing
n marked improvement this evening tn, re
WAS a good deal Of talk about the cable set.
tlrmcni, hut no progress Was reported, and
the bear were aided by reports oi astrikc
upon the Northwestern aud the burlington
GQuincy, but the buying toward the close
tnok On a more confident character aud some
covering was done by the traders. ~. Paul,
Western Union aud Reading we're the center,
IT attraction, but very decided movements
were made in some Of the sp,yialtics, among
which Milwaukee, Lake shore A Western
WIS the most conspicuous advancing 3 per
cent The market opened with a rush aud
WIS very 'truur, hrt prices showing AL.
vnnccs over the hnnl figures IT last evening
OF from =. a. 4. Per cent Great activity was
shown during the hrst hour when the sales
reached i2iuO thircs, but the tone " the
dealings WAS fcNcr,sh and uncertain,
/ though gains extending 10 about
/ point were made In somo stocks, 81 Paul
| Ani Missouri Pacific leading There was 4
/ market decreased in the amount Of bushes,
/ done after that time, and some reaction wa,
I hal, though very Ncw stocks were brought
/ below tie opening prices. The tone Of th,
market continued icycrish throughout un
/ 90 the lnst hour when the upward move
| mrut became more pronounced. and TcNA
l Pacific Louisville A NashNi Tile and New Eng
| land came 10 thv front The close was quite
| and hrm at fnctiuns better than the open
] Ing prices. Almost the entire active llst u
| hia cher but the gains except in louhvillc 4
Nashville which Is up ~ Per cent, are ioI
| fractions only
The railroad bond market was unusually
active tie sales oi all issues reaching o.,
| W3, u1l. cut OF which tSh. OOu wcrr Ia tcha
Pacific seconds, silhOO IN Texas Pacific
first aud $4,000 In Eric seconds The tota
sales Of stocks today Ncw -, ~ shares
| Closing quotations
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12
IrrsistmII.

INHChuifc. from store. aicdgi an. car
lu1d from lrycr uf depot ,iS inalpuO
prime sturr. Hdg h.. car. load ,irum lr,cc
uf depot iUtisuO. prairie. from store
DIts,uc, car load, irom l,,yc ~ depot, iiOUO
mlJuU
CuES From stone white O7c. mixed. Ooc
from lryrc ur depot white. in bulk. use In
sacks ole mixed In bulk tSr. w sacks. ipt
bH,N-ffom stprr. 5hy irum lcyrc or de.
pot. filuOhtiltO
uW-ifum stDr. white. t,c. mixed, &c.
irum ly,cc ur depot white, In bulb 40. in
sacss &c, miIcd in bulk. jSr iu sacks, iuc
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1888-07-12

Spots opened steady and closed steady
middling IOIIc, Sales, 9l6 bales. Quota
tons were ms follows Ordinary, 7Hc good
ordinary, 03lGc; low middling, 10 l.l6c,
miding, lOisc; good middling, 10 l3.lGc,
middling fair, II 7-lGc; fair, y l-lGc.
Futures opened steady and closed quiet,
as follows, July lO4J@l0i4, August 10 Il
@IOls September, os2@0si. October, 0.G2
@963; November 05bC,05G; December
9.55ao66 January oG2@0G3 February,
0Ggao7o, March, 07G@07f April, 0.I
40 ST. May, 002@0oi. Sales, $1,000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS.
The spot market opened quiet and closed
quiet and Rrmi middling 0Ac. Sales 800
bales. Quotations were as follows. Ordi-
nary, ne good ordinary, SIC, low mid
ding 04ci middling, 0Nci good middling
1910.
Futures opened steady and closed duh,
as follows July 075m077; August, 07l6G
O72, September, o 296go3O October, 0OSCg
900, November, O0l@9O9, December 0O3Gg
0Oi; January, 0iidol2, February o2jCo
0el; March, 020@03O, April, $500 60
May o 47@0is. Sales, 1900 bales.
pAIlY roEr AND INTERIOR MOVEMENT.