davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
Ds.srt I.ana, FInaI PrOOG.

LAID OEHIcE At NoHTH YAKIMA, W TIL
October Is, 1Ssp. I
NOTICE IL hereby given that Carlos 2.
Cheney, Of Mckee, Yakima County,w.T,,
has iled notice OF his Intention TO make proof
on his deseFtland claim No. ~, for the E1R ~
sec. 9, twp. II, n Il . =, W. NJ, before register
and receiver U. s. land once ct North Yakima,
1Ss9. He names the following witnesses 10 prove
the complete irrigation and reclamation OF said
land: Al Perclval and Berry Kineyon, Of North
Mckee, W.T..
OeI7-nl2 IRA n, KRUTZ REGISTER
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

The Olympia strikers at the late cleo
ton hOwled long and vociierously against
North Yakima, claiming that Il was q
Northern Pacific town, and that that cor
poration was throwing vast sums Of
money into the contest. They evidently
made these false statements 10 blind the
people to the fact that the o. R. 4. N.
company was spending money lGvishly
TO retain the capital at lie present loca-
ton. The o. R. 4 N. have two steamers
running to that point, and they could well
afford 10 use the big corruption fund they
did rather than have the capital removed
to central Washington. The Northern
Pacific did not use dollar To advance the
interests Of North Yakima.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
ORDINANCR 10. IlO.

An Ordinance Fepeallng Ordinance No. 1Ol, en-.
titled: "An Ordinance requiring saloons and
''All places where malt and spirituous liquors
"are sold 10 close q midnight and remain
"elosed until O'Clock q. m"
The City Of North Yakima does ortialn a. follows:
sRcfIoN l. That Ordinance number lOl, en-
places where malt and apiritaoaa liquor are
sold 10 close q midnight and remain. clbaed
until O'Clock q. NJ" Be and the same Is hereby
repealed.
SEC. = This Ordinance shall take effect from
and after ita passage.
Passed the Council Oct II, l6ao.
OSCAR A. FEcHTER,
Approved Oct n, IeSo; City Clerk.
FRED r. REED, Mayor.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
EatIVs TsLaess and Sagar.

Spokane Fall Review: II is something
worthy Of remark that such an important
industry a. that Of tobacco raising and CT
gAr making is sprinGing up in this state.
The owners Of the cigar works ct North
Yakima assert that although they are
turning out native cigATs in large qualities
they are really unable to keep up with
the demand. Their cigars are pronounced
equal TO the best imported brands, and
they appear to have thus practically and
fully demonstrated that this may be
made one Of the important induStAies Of
this state In the near future. In the same
locality where this tobacco is grown an
experiment IL 10 be made in raising the
material and producing sugar. Analysis
Of the soil and climatic properties ID said
tohave almost settled In advance the prac-
ticability Of this industry also. The
amount Of sugar shipped from abroad an
nually ID enormous, and u this state can
produce even . small part Of the quantity
needed IL will contribute to the wealth Of
the nation O. well a. 10 its own.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

soNE paper has stated and q number Of
others have copied the statement that Il
the votes Of North Yakima and Yakima
were counted separately Ellensburgh
would have second place in the capital
race. For the benefit Of these the HKRAID
viii say that the votes for Yakima are
counted for Yakima and the votes for
North Yakima are counted for North
Yakima and that North Yakima Is second
In the race and EllenSburgh IL last. FL
lensburgh should withdraw and allow
the race TO be run by the two leaders.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

IT Is positively stated that Nick owings
Is actually and actively q candidate for q
seat In the United States senate. This
has been year Of fearful calamities over
which the people have displayed much
iortitude, but this would be too much.
HiselectiOn would be a calamity Of greater
magnitude than they could bear and they
would cry aloud 10 providence 10 put
them out Of their misery.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

The Seattle POSt-IRtelliOeneer calls upon
the republicans elected to the legislature
from King county to give their united
support to W. G. Squire in his candidacy
for q seat in the senate. II says King
county has no other aspiEant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

THEHE viii be only one democrat in the
Washington state senate and the prOba-
bilities are be will be 30 lonely that 1t will
be lasting regret with him that he was
euceea.ful.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

JoM L. SULLIVAN Is said to have Squan-
dered the so, 600 he gained by his victory
over Kilrain, to be $4,000 in debt and to
be depender on his friends for the means
Of securing even his morning cocktail.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

JIM. Adams has retired from the edi-
torial chair Of the Spokane Falls Review.
He has been very successful in building
up the paper and has made It power in
the state.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

C. A. Saunders Touring mill, near e.
lensburgh, was destroyed by FIRE October
l4th. The loss was 10000; insurance
$4,000.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

John vegar Is wanted at Spokane Falls.
He outraged his daughter sometime ago,
using force, and this week the girl gave
birth to still-born infant.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

Abe Wright, who killed Al. Lewis,
both colOred, at ROslyn, some time ago,
was convicted last week, at EIlensburgh,
Of murder in the second degree and SEN
fenced TO fourteen years in the peniten-
tiary,
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

The tfotting mare Fantasia, owned by
Colonel Brawshaw. Of Montana, has been
sold for 5000 to Walla Walla parties.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

Ihaye now for sale 400 cords Of we'll
seasoned wood, which will deliver on
short notice. Terms cash.
ol7-3t A. H. REYNOLDS.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17

TaE funeral directors held convention
and INDUCED III q banquet at Portland
last week. II was a stiff affair.
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
Taken Up---Estray.

TWO WORK HORSES, both dapple-gray, one
l. branded on right shoulder, other blotch
brand on right thigh; water at my place, eight
miles from PrOsser. Owner can have same BY
J. ULRICH SCHAER
Prosser, wash, October 5th, 1859. Oci0-St
The Yakima herald. [volume] (North Yakima, W.T. [Wash.]) 1889-1914, 1889-10-17
Notice to Creditors.

NOTICE Is hereby given that all persons hav-
IN ing claims against the estate Of George W.
white, deceased, to present the same to the IN
dersigned administrator for allowance, with the
proper vouchers, at my residence on Cowyehee
Creek, Yakima County, Washington Territory,
within one year from the date Of this notice, or
the same win be forever barred
A. 8. WHITE, Administrator.
Dated this a6th day Of September, 1850.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
NORTHERN FARMERS on
SOUTHERN FARMS.

What odd and unexpected chang
90 time prndncea! Years ago. for
example. the New Hampshire and
Vermont farmers were among the
most independent and thrifty folks
"n the continent. Farming in New
England nowxdays. however. is a
constant grind and encouragement.
The soil has grown stubborn aud
the mortgage has increased.
1fti'e gran.lfatlers Of the present
generation in Vermont and New
Hampshire hal been told that their
childrsn's children wonld pull mp
stakes and colonize in different
parts Of the South they would have
raised their hands in horror. But
the war is over. we are one people
and cur y0ung men receive an
equal welcome in all parts Of the
country.
There Is some difference between
ploughing around the rocks on .
New Finland farm with q pair Of
oxen aid turning mp the rich soil
ON Mississippi plantation with .
couple Ut mules. So tho South in
vites colonists and a good many
f"rmers sous are leaving the NORTH
with the hope Of making their for
tunes.-N. Y. Herald.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
HOW THE BABY ASSIST 8.

Reader. gentle or otherwise. have
yoa ever noticed how the 70 mig
father anil mother Of q first baby
carry on q con versation?
II you have vou mus. have won
dered how in the world they man
aged to talk to each other before
the baby beca me a member Of the
family.
The following 10 a sample tai L in
. family Of three. ono nf which trio
is baby one year old:
Mamma with infant on her iap)
baby. ask pepper il he wall div
niomEer 70 paper" The paper 10
gi,en.)
Papa-"Bal,y. ask cor momns
II sc knows where pepper. slip
pers ara"
Tell pepper his slippers are in
the halt closst grille baby" The
slippers are found and put on.
"Baby. has 90 been . dooJ little
tootkins to-,layi"
"Gir'is baby. tell DOR pepper dat
oos been the bestsst, doolssk
sweetest title popsy-wopsy in the
town. % 90 has
"ls dlsd to hear dat. baby. Pop
pers own daughter grille must Il.
ways be dood ~ doll."
Baby. now tell pepper baby
eootkins 10 goin' s'.spiss aud eau
talk amy more. BY. by. poppsr!'
"By. by. t0Otkinsl"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
WHY Is IT.,

The editor of the Catlettsburp
Democrat. Captain Thomas d
Marcnm. late Of the Union Army,
l'.s asked the question. "Why Is
it?" and comments ~ follows:
"Why is it that most Of the ex-
Confsslsrates are stout and sell
preserved men for their age. while
most OF the ex-Union soldiers are
broken down from their service and
are on the pension rolls or trying TO
get there. Il is fact that none will
dispute that the Confederate armv
was not a. well fed uor clothed q
Union soldiers were; that they we're
physically more exposed than we're
the Union troops. yet most ell Of the
soldiers claim to be suff: r.
ing from injuries and disease from
their service. while the C0nfeds are
rohnst and lonk as though they
would bo able for several years
good service in the field were it rs-
qnired Of them. However. there
a-e many who believe that the ex |
Union soldiers would bs stoutsr
and more robust anil prospssous
10 various avocations Of life il there
we're no pension attachment to al !
legged disability incurred while in the
service. It seems to be more try
ing on q mans constitution In hu
oysl to the Government than il
vas to be Q R..lssl. Some hov
here Is something about the matter
hat needs explanati0u.-Nstions
Democrat
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16

Rube Burrows and bis j., Nv
again been heard from. Jret Tres
day night. at Vernon. Ala lima.
they got . merchant to open his
store. saying a friend had died and
they wanted some burial material
When inside the store they drew
their rsvolvers aud robbed the
merchant of $500.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
SENATOR WADE HAMPTON
SENDS A SHARP LETTER
TO WANAMAKER.

A special to the Times Democrat
from Columbia. S. O.. Nov. 19,
says: Two weeks ago B. F. CLAY.
ton. OF this city. was appointed
postmaster Of Columbia, vice Wade
Hampton Gibbes. . gentleman Of
high standing in the State. Mr..
Clayton is an independent It
seems that Gen. Wanamaker had
promised not to remove Mr.. Gibbs
until bis term had expired. The
Moving letter from Senator Wade
Hampton. now bunting on his
Plantations iu Mississippi. will be
published in the News and Courier
tomorrow. Senator Wade Hsmp-
ton writes to Gen. Wana,naker as
probably no Postmaster General
of the United States was ever writ
ton to before:
GLEN ALLEN. MIss.. Nov. 8, 80.
Hon. John Wanamaker:
Sir-The enclosed extract from
a South Carolina paper has caused
me great surprise. for. perhaps, You
may remember. If your memory is
not treacberous. your assurance to
me . few days ago that Mr.. Gibbes
should not be removed until the
Of his term in February
next Not only did Won do this,
but you voluntarily assured me
that inasmuch as Columbia was nv
postofice. you would. when = sue
cessor to Mr.. Gibbes was to be ar-
pointed. consult me. It is q matter
Of small importance to me who
takes the place of Mr.. Gibbes. but
IS | Informed him in passing
through Columbia Of the promise
you had made. You may perhaps
how your action has
placed me 10 false position, but
fortunate for me that Mr.. Gibbes
will know that I. at least. told him
The truth. though I was grievously
deceived in believing what was said
to me. I shall know better in the
Fnture what reliance to place on
eDsnating from the
,ame source.
The newspapers state that be-
'ides managing the great depart
nsnt over which You preside You
ire running q Sunday School in
Philadelphia. and it occurs to me
hat you might with profit TO your.
elf select as the most appropriate |
object of . lecture to yoar schol-
ga the instructive story OF Ananias |
nd Saphira- This would give Won |
fine field for your eloq1ence in
xp!aining to your young chargss
he importance OF combining them
elves to the truth. except when
ONE fancied advantage might be
btained over . political opponent
l am your 0bedient servant,
WADE HAMpron.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
THE PASTOR ASTONISHED.

Harriet Beecher Stoves son. the
Rev. Charles E. Stowe, of Hart.
fort. Conn. met with an experience
recently. which entirely ponpluss-
e,i him. One evening qnite recent.
~ he dined with Mrs. J. w. Board.
man, proprietress OF the Hots,
Woodruff. Visiting Mrs. Board
man is q cute little neice, about five
years OF age. She 10 . regular chat
ts,box. and makes IN my bright re-
marks during day. Fearing lest the
child wonld astonish tie preach
er By some outlandish saying, her
aunt warned her to keep mum dur
ing the dinner.
The admonition was listened TO
with awe. and at the table the little
one scarcely dared look at Mr..
stowe. not wishing to commit a
sin. While the eervant
WINS absent from the room the little
girl noticed there was no butter on
her small pink dish.
She didn't mind keeping silent
but to sa: bread without butter
that wonli never do. She took a
survey OF the table. and 10 and De-
hold. the butter dish was diroctly
il trout Of the preacher. Wistfully
she gaze6 ut both for few seconds.
Never in her brief existence did she
sppear 20 pensive. Then gathering
Ill her courage and clearing her
;hrOat she saii:-"Dear pastor.
wont you please. for Christ's sake.
,sss the bulter?"
The Rev. Alr. Stowe never re-
'eived such shock. He leans
'ver in his chair u pick mp his
napkin. which. Of course. had not
allen Mrs. Boar,lmau must at
hut moment arrange q window
"rtain. AMI the other guests were
uddenly troubled With a friendly
''uSh. aud little Alable was self
stIsied in that she bad done the
'iopei c"per.-N. l. FARMER. |
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
GREAT LAWYERS BLUN.
DERS.
[City Item.l

lClty Item.
The New York supreme Court
has recently confirmed tue decision
OF the lower court inval;datiug the
will Of Samuel J. Tilden.
Alter remembering his legal heirs,
Mr. Tilden left the balance of his
estate to executors for the purpose
OF establishing . public reading
room or library. or il that plan
should fail. the executors were "a
apply the estate to ''such charitable
educational and scientific purposes
As in their judgment should be
the most beneficial to the interests
Of mankind"
In order to avoid tying up the e.
tate. Mr.. Tilden inserted . provis-
ion in hia will cutting of absolute
" any Of the heirs who should con-
test it. Nevertheless the others
agreed to make him whole in case
be lost. and it is on this contest
that the decision was rendered.
The court held that while q man
had the power to beqneatl HE pro-
perry to a certain purpose he cannot
devise it in trust to a set OF execu-
tore. giving them power to apply it
as they deem best. thus virtually
devising to others the authority to
make his will. New York has thus
lost noble bequest.
A singular faulty attends the
Wills OF great lawyers. They can
draw sound testaments for others.
but for some reason often fai!
to do 90 for themselves. Mr.. Tilden.
Tue Sage of Greystoue." had for a
lifetime been accustomed to deal
with intricate and knotty questions,
and doubtless went to his grave be-
lieving he had made q will which
conld not be broken in its henefi-
cent Intentions
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16

A MILE Tar By ELsvAros-
Some one has suggested that. in
stead OF bnilhi"g +. tower hiehe.
than any other for the Worlds Fair
OF 1892. tho original i.lsa lie adopt
Ell "f excsvsting a deeper hole in
the earth than has yet been made.
The small village Of SchlsdsbacL
IN Germany, now claims the ds.p-
sst hole yet bored. measuring 5735
feet ih depth. and completed in six
years. at = cost oil $52.5UO. As this
is merely . bors-holc. however. il
furnishes little indication Ut the sx-
tent Of the undertaking of opening
= PIT for passenger elevators 10 a
depth OF some 5000 feet, ~ pro-
posed
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16

Tho newspaper trust is the most
extensive aud universal trust IN
THE country. and. instsai of max
ing nlonopolists and millionaires of
publishers. it makes them depend
ent rsupers. To trust Q thousand
from one to i've years
each. is virtually lending a thousand
dollars a year TO Tom, Dick AMI
Harry. without security and with
out any prospects Of ever getting it
back again. Yes. truets are bad
things.-Trinity Advertiser.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16

SE.loUs AocIDExr.-Mr. ". B
Franklin. the efficient telegraph
operator 1t this place. sent NJ a
copy OF q dispatch received from
Par'is. Miss. last Thursd.y, stat.
ing that Capt. Jnnius Poitevent
had been seriously injured at his
'.wnill. near Parvis. By q heavy
piece OF timber falling on him
crushing bis right thigh 90 that the
bone protraded through the ae.h
A later dispatch states that ha =
mot dangerously bnrt. his th;ph
bo3e l'eine slightly fractured. W.
are glad t. learn it was nor m l,.a
- 1t 6lst reported. and hope he
yin soon b Ill right again.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16

Many of our exchanges contain
notices OF the preparations being
made for holiday entertainment
and balls. and if there was suita.
Die place in Covington for the pur-
pose. It would doubtless be the
same here. The only pastime We
have It present il in going to "see
tho train como in" and that has
become 20 old that there il no
longer any novelty in it and We
aeh for . change Hurry mp With
tho Town Hall. 90 We can have
some amo'ements occasionally these
long winter eveninpa
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
We said that after Ser

We said that after Sept
IS. 1880. One Dollar would
do it. So it will Send One
Dollar and secure the bcs'
newspaper in America fos
one year. The New 0r!ear
Weekly Times Democrat.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16

Cotton bsgging scored . good
point on the steamer Katie. Flames
which fed on the open. inflsma.
bic jute hales, seemed to skip the
closely woven cotton wrap entirely.
This 10 practical proof of the OK
ce)lence Of cotton bagging. and it
confirms the Ere test which was
made In New Orleans last spring.
This is . vital excellence If It 10
maintained. and VIII give cotton
bagging . boom in spite Of it's
alleged weakness a. q cover. Low
er insurance rates and better pro-
lection are good points in favor OF
Augusta baggiug. Let the Alliance
and their friends make . note Of
thiA-Aagusts Chronicle.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
CHARLES DICKENS AGAIN.

4uo birmingham England
Daily Times says: Some inter est.
ing relics Of the late Charles Dick
ems will he on view tomorrow in
New-strset. In . recent holiday
tour in Kent. Mr. W. r. Hughcs,
our esteemed city treasurer, with
his friend Mr.. Kitton. author OF
Charles Dickens by Pen AMI PEN
Gil. made acquaintance Of Mr.. VIII
liam Ball. J. r. OF Strood, the
brothsr-in-law of the lata Mr.. Mas
who kindly gave Mr.. Hughes a
hat formerly belonging to Dickens.
The hat was obtained BY Mr. BALI.
father. the late Mr.. ]. H. Ball 1.-THE
well-known contractor who rsmov
ed Old Rochester Bridge and pre-
sented one Of the balustrades ap-
propriately mounted to Dickensl
from the gardener at Gad's hill soon
after the death Of the novelist. II
has since been nicely cleaned and
put in order without any addition
by Msssrs. Lilly. Adiusell & Co.
who describe it as bowler or
srsy felt Of "a size. aud was made
hy . very 0lL-established ma uu-
fscturer named Hllhouse, Of Bond
street London. There is no doubt
whatever about the gsnuineness 81
the hat as there are memoranda in it
which verify its make, both by Mr.
J. H. Ball aud Mr.. William Ball.
Indeed it 10 quite historical, as It is
the one in which Charles Dickens
has been photographed on many
'ccssions Perhsps the most inter
ssting OF these photographs is til.
private one. . copy OF which |
1as been lent to Messrs Lilly l.
Co.. and will be placed in their
beside the hat. It repre-
tents the novelist dressed in light
yr~y suit, wearing the hat and
on the top step Of the
loor under the porch nj
iads Hill place. Beside the hat
9 : shirt collar. alec presented to
'fr. Hughes By Mr.. Ball. It is an
Id 'Persigney.' size No. Is. anl
las the initials G. D. neatly mark
d on it in red cotton. Mr.
hughes is the gentleman who, as
ve had occasion to mention some
ime since accompanied Mr.. F. g.
Litton. the an.hor of Charles Dick
rs by Pen and Pencil (now in
curse Of publication in his many
isits to this locality in order to
ather up a. much material for his
I0rk ~ vas left untouched with
aspect to the late Charles Dickens.
The Mr.. J. II. Ball mentioned in
ae above il the father. and Mr..
Vim. Ball the brother. Of our we'll
nown fsllow-citizen. Mr.. Vincent
all, who resides . few miles north Z,
Covingt0n.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16
ABOUT PINE STRAW.
CColfax Chronicle.1

lO0HaX Cnto0lolo.
The following from the Manu-
facturer's Record possesses peculiar
interest for majority of our read
ers as pine straw is one Of the ele-
ments that has been drawn upon
by the Southern farmers in the
contest against the jute monopoly.
Aside. however, from The bare
fact that suitable covering from
cotton bales may yet be evolved
ont OF q straw heretofore consider
ed valueless and - . nuisancs, the
thought 10 aroused. il clothing can
be made from this straw will not the
avocation Of the cotton raiser be
ultimately affected BY finding . RI
val material upon the market
Verify. the world moves and we
must move with it. keeping ope
eyes and stout heart or b second
at the post:
vegetable flannel is q textile
material now being largely manu-
featured in Germany out Of pine
leaves. The fibre is spun. knitted
and woven into undergarments and
Of varions kinds. In the
hospitals. penitsntiaries and bar
racks of Vienna and Breslau, blank
ets made of this material are exclu-
sively used. One Of the chief ad-
vantages is that no vermin will
odge in them. The material is a.
~ used - stuf6ng, closely resem
ding horse-haif. and 10 only one
bird the cost. When Spun and
woven. the thread resembles that o:
'emp and lie made into jackets,
pencers. drawers and stockiogs.
lannel and twill for shirts. coverlets.
'oiy and chest warmers. and knit
eli yarn. They keep ths body
varm without heating. and are
cry durable. The factories are
GIFTED will, gas made IRON the re-
nee Of these manufactures"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1889-11-16

Cotton 10 etill bringing . fair
price. Low Midaling was quoted
in New Orleans last Thurs lay at
93c.. and Middling Uplanis 1O&c.
The receipts since Sept. 1st were
7l5.6 bales. against SCOTIA ct
the same time last year.