davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

Leading cigar manufacturers of New
York city and Philadelphia, who represent
an output of about 100000, 0OO. 900 cigars
annually. or nearly one fourth Of the en-.
tire production of the United States. have
agreed to raise prices from January /. 1891.
They claim that they are paying higher
prices for tobacco under the MCKINLEY bill
and higher prices for labor than formerly,
and that their profits by reason of keen
competition have been reduced to far be.
low legitimate an d suitable medium
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

If possible please carry your own
packages. and passing along the aisle
always keep to the right. This will save
much confusion.
Wherever there are large lots left over
they are marked down to a price that
will sweep them off our hands to-day.
We mention few, only q few
Dressed Dolls. Bisque heads, movable
FONTS, to be sold for 25c. {;
Kid-Body Dolls, bisque heads, for l5c.
Every size and kind of Doll IS here
vet. Iron and Tin Toys, Wooden Toys,
TOYS Of every imaginary sort.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

The street-car company will have TO
arrange their electric cars 50 as 10 make
less noise.
The people of this city will revolt if a
great improvement is not made before the
summer comes. st present the closed
doors and windows stand between the
company and the anger Of the suffering
rub1fo
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

CurT. AND EXAMINE FINEST
49, 49,. 49, f.,.s v.sse.. OBJ %
lsp,s, RAIsrSs. oRANGI'. LLAlN' p,
TRaSsPAkENr c,Is0Si FiA'OlH ~
TRACTS. Fiues AgSUEHEAf nti..
,ftDgfRa VIM. cO0EfS3 fkA>.. -
wIyEs; TABLgHNNuY ,ai WIZ ~.
TEL sRANDY. vintage .-. s5cIaAA...'i
APPLE BRANDY aadJAHAltA E,N' '.i - =,
pure. APPLE CRAB CIDER. oraas'
OLD HANS AMI Fsrrss HANS a-+ to'
apest, EGGs: Fine BUTTER Frss'' ..
GERS ana PICKLES % egsfy Bal .,s.
LAYER PIGs: Frsn-h aai ''.
DIES; CHOCOLATE CANDY emo .os
Prime NUTS, nes ali lsfa. i-''
ana o.her kYE wHlshEls. a.i
sai,Able for ITO current 'ca'oa ..or
CHiKLGs d. l.
DC 1891 e.Aih N'-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
-, .ball have 3 population er

s,opal district shall have population e1'
cssd;ns bv more than ten thousand the
population Of any other district. Inn, =, s AM
Gle Gle provision would do much good. !, a !"
mot originate, according to our recoiiec,
A.. m;,h Judge wApDILL. But If 1t bad
dono so that would not have been eood
reason for opposing il. Both parties-the
Republicans in some States aud the pemo 10
orats in others-have thus increased thei'
own strength and reduced that Of their op
nouanfa
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

The earnings of the Richmond and Dan
Vile railroad system for the second week
in December were 1901 ,07O-SlO,65O IN
crease
The Richmond and West Point Terminal
Company announces a dividend OF "a per
cent. on the preferred stock.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

Judge HWY BILLINGS BRowS, Of Michi.
gan, who has been nominated as justice
OF the Supreme Court Of the United States
was born in Massachusetts, in 1886. He is Q
Yale graduate. and in 1868 was made cir.
cult Judge for Wayne county. Mich. and
in 1875 became United States District
judge. He has travelled extensively abroad
and has compiled volume Of admiralty
reports.
When confirmed no viii succeed Justice
MILLER.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
Your LAST CHANCE.
ONLY
ono DAY BEFORE CHRISTMAS.

This is the last opportunity you will
have to buy Holiday Goods OF US before
Christmas
EVERYTHING HAS BEEN MARK
ED DOWN TO ACTUAL COST, AND
SOME OF THE CHOICEST PLUMS
IN THE WAY OF GIFTS ARE YET
TO BE PLUCKED.
II you have been waiting for prices to
become low in extremis you had better
come and see us to-day. We only ham
die these Holiday Goods during the
Christmas Tide, and IN preference to car
rying them over we are willing to let oil
go at actual cost. We have full line OF
appropriate presents-nothing trashy.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
& Co.,
4Ol east Broad street.
1888. XMAS. 1890.

We wish to call attention to our handsome
display Of GOODS suitable for the season, con-
sIsting Of
ILLUSTRATED BOOKS, PHOTOGRAPH AND
AUTOGRAPH-ALBUMs;
DESK, GOLD PENS, oPERA-GLAssEs;
LAP-TABLETs, INRsTANDs, THERMoME-
TIERS:
PORTFOLIOS, BACKGAMMON BOARDS;
PLAQUES, XMAS CARDS, MANICURE AND
ToILRT-sETs osidzed};
JUVENILE BOOKS, CHESS, PocBET-BooKs;
CARD-CAsEs, CALENDARS;
WoRK-BAsKETs, WAsrE-BAsKETs;
BIsQUEs, BIBLES;
BAPTIST, PRESBYTERIAN, AND hETHO-
TIST HYMN-BooK1;
PRAYRR-BoOKs. AND HYMNALS;
Observation-Disclosures AND MANY OTHER
ARTICLES.
stock il now open for inspection. Cali early
and make your selections.
J. W. RAN OOLPH & ENGLISH,
1902 and 1904 Main street, Richmond, Va.
p. Snail orders promptly attended to.
do 7-eodl0t
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
The Cr0cbery Business

is all to move this way to-day. Toilet
Sets from our low prices.
s. from 1913 ; $3.50 from 1923; 81
from 1913; French China Cuspa-
dores. decorated, for Csc. from 47c. ;
all the japanese Art Pottery
China for third off their prices,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
|OnJyfort to-day.
den decoration, 81.

den decOratlOn, Ct.
Art Pottery Vases, Bronze and Bisque
figures-all are to 60. Cups, Saucers,
individual and sets, Dinner-Sets, Tea
Sets, and Shaying-Sets. -.
Thou ands OF pieces Of Glassware, all
kinds, and all has to 60. It's to sell to-
day cheaper than any other time.
Uiohlv-ornamented and decorated
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

We know Of no reason why Congress
should not provide In the new law re-
apportioning representation In the lower
house Of Congress that no ono congress
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
A Special Feature for To-Day

On the morning express train from
the North to-day we shall receive another
shipment OF those POPULAR CAPES at
SO. S.. g. 81. and SO. We still have a
few OF the FRENCH BEAVERS left at
SD, and the remainder of our stock OF
WOOL SEALS have been reduced from
SlS to $3.50. We are offering special
inducements TO purchasers in MUFfS
aud BOAS. Don't fail to see our MUFFS
at SOC. for Children. Our BLACK
HAIR MUFFS have been reduced TO
only 29c.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
Il. IS, Is, and II I. Broad ST.
With Main, Marshall, and Clay
street cars get of at First. The Broad
street cars leave you at tho door.
BANK STATEMENTS.

DRPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
IL THg PLANTERS NATIONAL BANK, AT
RICHMOND, IN THE STATE or VIRGINIA,
ATTHE CLOSE OF BUSINESS DECEMBER ~.
1909.
RFgOURCHs.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
THE OLD DOMINION ..-,s
BuILDlNG AND LOAN A,syeiA. '.'
ElCuMbND. "a

THIS company Invites no s..'. ,... .
peoule Of Richmond 10 - sin y.'. - L Z. !,
plan f0r enabling gcrs9as ~ 'N''
cure homes Of ihoif o~A al. -.. -
me company VIII lead nlsn't 81 49,. D.
20 utthia u lsr cos- u th5 aNpfss .
10 ,etgrne. la sms1 mpn.l1 ~, ..s
scarreiy uoo-s than De orllnsfy = w. .
a. inole ingeslgeat ne sh-f. ~. -
pany are very desirable t'iAl'7 80 =
tsey rcpreseas tns suailob pe'a...' 80. -
NE largest prodI sho security isiDs
osla,A n ,t..-s ID. 81 - I.
willing % ENGAGE la ecuso oi,i- n +, .
can BY GO Investment 10 NE "a =, 80
nsnv bscoms practically pafl1ssf ~ al -
Awe. active, ans pron.aole ua'il' -, i, .
:. .nsg.mont of mon Win ne ~ ~.
ausjil,os and o. large snd sif.sl eA I'd. = {
For ran particulars inoss 3''li,
10 borfoW VII please cal % q -t..pTuY
CARLTON hcl Ant -.
solrs.aFp eni 90.
ms go. Asii w.
pex. J. TAYLOR 1LLYsON' fi'''-
Nirectlfsi -.
J. TAYLOR bisle"N
NORMAN n. kANpQLi"
fNANk T. sutton,
Jim n PtkSaL-s a. -
JOHN y kiLEfL
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

STATE on VIRGINIA. CITY OF RIcHNosD-ss.
|. Mann 4. Quarles, cashier Of the above
named bank, 40 soiemnly swear that tho above
statement 10 true 20 the best OF my knowledge
and belief. MANN S. QuARLEs, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn 10 before me this Esd
day Of December. 1880. ID. Y. MORTON,
Notary Public.
Correct-Attest,
j. B. PACE,
~. MONTAGUE,
MOTION D. kosRsBAUM.
dc 2i-ft DirectorA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
MEF rINGS.

TTNION BANK OF RICHMOND,
L RICHMOND, VA, December %, is90.--The
annual meeting Of the atockh0liers Of this bank
Will DO held ia the pres dents room IN tho First
National Bank on Thu NSDAI. January 5, 1897,
al Il O'Clock NJ. JAMES MILLER,
ia 2i.td Cashier,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

N ". BOSHEN i CO, IN ~. 81 al
II Sion NgacnASfs .Dd a" s sssis sss'
@S sss, oi sss,sr isspersiei Aepls', sis'Ssi
psseuls Mannfze.afed aste'sn s.essssis.-'
Advances made % saieAlss'~ as sl-sssA
soiisisso-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24
/ Table Lamps
bisqueI
red Of f6em Ieit. si.75 from

dTed OF them lett, Si.fo IRON 500
All the rest at proportionate prices.
Banquet and Piano-Lamps, Pictures,
Mirrors, and nearly everything that can
be called for. See the Hall and Swing
ing Lamps. See the prices and you
will meet surprise to-day.
Wagons, Carriages Bicycles, and
Tricycles. Such assemblage Of wares
was never before your gaze.
Kid Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Gentle
mems Furnishings, Toilet Articles Fans,
and the decentralization useful articles.
,----------I OF every description.
| mrono Bows Clothing, Blan-
| U|UpS kets, Curtains, Silks,
l,..---.---------.-i Underwear.
Linens, and Worsted Dress
lE,,rc Fabrics cheaper than ever be-
"' % fore. 1t is to be the greatest
- day the house has ever seen.
Remember, Millinery, too, is going for
a third OF the former prices.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

" Y = 4
n II n
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1890-12-24

i IN a n u
bowlandl2
cups, Dres-
, 1890-08-21

far she has used none of her hard
earned money for charitable enter
priscs, but doubtless with the Ell.
dowmcnt of her church she VIII
allow her conscience to remain NJ
peace with all the world. Rocky
Mountain Kate Is q queer-looking
individual, with her garments,
which show plainly that they were
made for somebody else, her OLD
gingharn sunbonnet and her cow
hide boots.
IN THE LIGHT OF CIVILIZATION.
MANY people who visit Colorado
now" said the visitor, "arc some
what disappointed. They go there
expecting to find u bowling wilder
ness. The bear no longer seeks its
old haunts. The buffalo no longer
roams the pralries, and the red man
doesn't swoop down on the whites
AZ he did. Nothing, save personal
visit, will convince the native of the
East that the wild animals are not
now camping In close proximity To
the settlers, and that the noble red
man of the forest does not still reign
AZ chief sovereign In the region west
of the Missouri river. 1T is useless
to attempt to argue the point with
the Easterner that the wild beasts
are averse to civilization, for he
doesn't believe II. In fact, he be-
lieves anything is possible In the
Mast -
, 1890-08-21
PRETTY IRISH GIRLS.
Tho Rosy and BuSom Women of tn,
Rural Districts.

Tho Rosy and BuSom Women OF tho
Rural Districts
Limerick Correspondence of the Sayan-
nah News.
In the remoter districts, away
from the villages, among the peaty
bogs and the hawthorn hedges, the
roses bloom red in the cheeks of the
Irish peasant girl. However she
manages IL on the stirabout and
potatoes, she grows lush and vigor-
Gus and full Of sap, like the green
things that fill the island.
The colleen bawn Is straight, she
Is not infrequently tall, her should
crs are broad, her waist large but
supple, and she looks rs strong as u
young man. Her hair Is brown,
perhaps with shade of chestnut;
sometimes it has II ripple In 1t, but
oftener 1t Is lusterless and straight,
and. very possibly, so heavy rs to be
almost mop-like. | have seen peas
ant girls with braids that were like
clubs, the tresses when unbound
reaching the knees.
Her forehead Is low, and the wave
of hair is drawn back to leave II un-
covered; her eyes are frank and
blue, her complexion clear, though
exposure to the weather has dark
ened 1t and put into shades of
yellow-brown and the red In her
cheeks is rs deep as In the poppies
that brighten the wheat fields. 1t
is n splash of color, daring, IA if an
artist had flung 1t on II dark spot of
his canvas, more brilliant than one
ever sees in the drier climate of
what they are here pleased to call
"the states" spreading its warm
blush quite from cheekbone to chin.
The peasant girl il often fine-look-
ing, sometimes superlatively hand
some, but never what an American
would consider any delicacy OF
beauty. She has few of the soft
curves of more luxuriously nurturcd
young womanhood. Her arms are
not rounded, they look muscular
and hard. He bust is Hat, like an
AmaHon's. She II not dimpled, but
she is sturdy, AZ becomes scion of
the ''foinest psanthry in the
world" Her greatest charm il her
fresh and splendid vitality.
Slle wears TNti hcicIiIci over Hcr
head or folded about her shoulders,
and petticoat of brown or dark
blue sttiii, which she weaves herself
and which stops half way between
her knees and her ankles. Six days
in the week her feet are brown and
bare. They are large feet, and look
better in their naked shapelincs5
than when disguised for Sundays
and holidays under coarse yarn
stoclings-these she knits--and the
cheap laced shoes, with the peculiar
com mbination of thick soles and high
heels, which come To the small
market towns. For defense against
the weather she has long black
cloak gathered at the neck and pro-
vided with a hood, and which is
probably the most characteristics
article left of the old peasant cos
tnpla
, 1890-08-21
ONLY A RIM OF STEEL.
All That There Is Between - Railroad
Passenger and Death.

Passenger and Death.
81 tell you what 1t is," remarked
an old railroad man to Il Kansas
City Star reporter, "it used to bt
that they couldn't turn n wheel any
too fast for me, but it's different
now. The way these fellows run
nowadays makes my hair stand on
end. We used to think tina twenty
# We and thirty miles an hour was
high running. People were just as
well satisfied, if not more so, than
now, and there weren't so many ac
ctdents. Those days when n man
got on the ground there was somt
chance OF his getting away alive
but when you touch ground on on,
of these fast runs now you're mighty
liable to stay there. People are get
ting to look upon mile minute as
Il common thing, and are just howl
ing mad at road that doesu make
1t. They never stop to- think of the
danger. All they think about IL
getting to their destination.
"Why, when / stop to think ol
being whirled across the country
ity or sixty miles an hour, down
hills aud around curves, with only
an inch and half of iron between
me and eternity, l get so scared
swear never to get on n coach again.
What do mean by an inch and a
half of iron? Well, you know what
passenger coach is, don't your
You know how they're built. A
coach is II pretty solid thing nova
days, aud to look at one II person
would think he was pretty sale, but
but that's because you don't know
any thing about 1t. The coach It,
self Is all right as far as it goes, but
it's the wheels. Did you ever look
at the wheels? II you did you have
noticed how they're made. a good
size, broad enough, and heavy
enough, with tire of the finest
kind of steel. But, on the inside OF
the tire, you see n sort of rim or
nange. That flange is about an
inch and II half thick and about
the same depth. 1t doesn't look as
If 1t amounted to much, that little
piece of steel, but that's just what
the lives of all the passengers de-
pend upon. That flange keeps the
wheel to the mil and keeps the
coach from running OFT the track.
"Well, now, when a train is going
fifty miles AN hour around IL curve
you see how much depends on that
flange. The whole weight and
speed of the train Is against that
flange OH one side, the outside of the
curve, Snd it is all that Keeps the
coach from whirliug from the track
Suppose the iiange broke, or, as is
often the case, was worn down and
had been missed 10y the car in
spector. The chances are ten to one
that the flauge couldn't hold, but
would climb the rail and there'd be
another accident. The reporters
would be told the rails spread or
something Of that kind, and no one
but the company would know what
caused the accident.
"rhere are II good many accidents
that happen that way, but it
doesn't appear to he any Of the pub
Hes business. As IL general rule u
coach wheel is watched mighty
closely, and the minute IL hange be
gins 10 wear new ones are put on,
but many IL time an inspector will
miss IL wheel, and then the chances
are big that there'll be an accident.
, 1890-08-21
Fun IN THE ALPS.
Tourists Gain Haif an Hour by simply
Seating Themselves and 81 IdIDC.

Mountain climbing has its diver
sions as we'll as its terrors and ex-
elements. Victor Tissot, in La
Suisse Inconnue, describes an anus
ing incident in switzerland while
descending the Pic Vanguard.
The descent was accomplished in
an hour. 1t was II pleasure party, Il
fete. l found myself with gay
party of Austrian tourists, with
whom speedily became acquainted.
Arriving Mt the top of a great decliv-
ity of frozen snow, the guide stopped
and asked, addressing himself TO
the ladies: "Should you like to
amuse yourselves little?" "We
should not be .Viennese If we re-
fused. Yes, let US amuse ourselves.
The snow is so delightful. Impa-
tient and curious they quickly
ssWeiI, we viii descend this
beautiful, snowy slope In a
few minutes without the smallest
danger. 1t is only necessary that
the ladies should have courage.
This is how we proceed. Each gen
tlemau must seat himself and take
u lady behind him, holding her
firmly by the ankles. at my signal
you must all let yourselves side
down. 1t IL not difficult and we
shall gain half un hour" This
manner of descending, much used
In the Alps, was new to the ladies',
and seemed to them both droll and
original. Each OF us seated our
selves on an overcoat, folded in four,
and the ladies ON their shawls, which
were drawn over their knees. At
the word of command we set of,
dragging our companions, laughing
and uttering little shrieks. Some
awkward couples came to grief, but
not seriously, and the adventure
terminated without further incl
dent. AT the foot of the slope the
travellers, IA little glddy from the
headlong journey, rose, powdered
with SNOW, and shook themselves
like water-dogs which had just
crossed n river.
, 1890-08-21

wolves and coyotes. This operation
was most successful after the body
of the animal had been left II day or
two ON the plain and decay had set
in"
The speaker said that in the eos
he often saw herds of antelope num-
bering not less than 5000 to 5000.
, 1890-08-21


For pleasanter associations and
memories than those of Brow Well
cluster about the upper Nithsdale
region. Here, not two miles from
Duniries, is that lovely ivy.grown
ruin, Lincuden abbey, at the con
fiuencc of Cluden and the NTH.
Just beyond. To the east IA D,ls.
winton bnlI vb.r. I,vod tha noaan
o,, an,I in,.,,ta,,a -, 81
o'a au' ingenious iutricN hiiier'
notable not only Tor his connection
WIN the earliest experiments In
steam navigation, but as the big
hearted owner OF Ellisland. the
farm Burns took when tre.b fron
his Lu,roIs nt Ed.nI,nrnh Ihi. m ~,
,in as - go :" .''''' u. ms ~ ~
, 1890-08-21

Blueiish have beon thrown away by
tons in the New York city markets in
the last few days. There is glut in the
market. and the extreme hot weather
has not permitted OF any holding over.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

Rio quoted at iT,c for No sales 500 bags fat bean
No at ieSfc Mild grade quiet but steady; Gales 600
bags Central America an l2O bags Cora on Quoted:
Rio i7Sta2OySc. MarAcAbo ls02lhc Java 22AS27c.
Mocha 2S}t F2t,tc, Rio options were dull and un.
estimate was received from Rio placing the next crops
at 200 OOU bags Receipt at Rio 800 bngs At Santos
2UOO bags Sales ia 100 baRA ooshs arm, with sellers
At the following pricesi
.ls b5c August. ie 25c November iaeOc.
Jnne i6 45c Septe tnber. 6.2uc. December $50.
July ... III 4Oc october. 10 sUc january rs $50.
Raw sugars were dull and quoted nomnnly at Sac for
fair rennng muscovado and 5lo for standard centri
fugas Refined sugars in demand and hrm at sos Slice
for graduated and powdered SIG for cubes sltc for
ers :" -" 5 bIBc for white extra C. and 4ll.lS95hc.
for yellOws Monsses dull And nominal at I've for no
test Quoted: Porto Mco 2o@5''c.. English Island 200
Src.i domestic. ordinary to prime sws3c; choice to
domestic fair to prime l'ss5c choice to head 5J.9
elsS.i RanSoon bond, 21se2Ic.; rStna, 5,,SS1tec;
hsTttSUStrAits tin slightly nrmer, but quiet closing
at II 100 for SPOT and 20 Toe for July lngot copper
dun and trae easier closing at 1880 for May Lake
but quiet closing at s i5c for May. Fig iron warrants
EIyIL stoREy-spirits turpentine on the spot was
nom and sales To- bills were made at 42c, part
tho spot and part to arrive Monday Rosn continues
I'm but quiet 9gsGissd 9m.Sn s good 'F;sin.d
saso. IN - So wa" En w W" S3io Tar
steady At s. So T. o. b. Pitch firm at S6n
PFrRoLRUN-Crude certificates opened AZ 40 advance,
and then further improved NC TO- sS'sc closing steady
selling At s5SsslSc and closing at e5a+s3hc sales
zoe paphthA lOc. crude in bblA, 1900
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1890-05-11

SATURDAY. May 10.-FLouR AND MEAL-The
market was quite nrm but buyers would do little or
nothing and prices arc nearly nominal Quoted Flour.
p bbl-Pine S29S22' ;; supethne 5. - 8S2 ~: No
ira 4syg$S SO 80 extra IS 254st - clears g.
winter %i5es5 Is uhe same qualities ~ sacks sell be-
low the price in bArrels) city mills shipping
Si+5@Y4.6. Ryo hour. = bbl-superhne $AlOs$a IS;
fine, S1so0$2.pa Corn meal p GbL-S-5oOS245 for
Western and s.. 45CG so for BrRndywine.
Co1loN futures9p pretty hrm. and gained ono
two points bu, there being no stimulating and
hardly any demand values were easier IN the last haf
hour Soon after tho regular Ose OF the market at
tho Bureau report made public and although
received with der.on for It's inconseluent and Buns.
especially In tho crop lose. being freely bid for
October, Tho weather reports from the South were
generally more favorable to the young crop but tho
temperature is btli rather low Cotton on the spot
was dull and weak middltng uplandA l2c.; do cuffs
IL l6c The following are details OF transactions In
futureB with sales Rggre gRting 1850 bales;