davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

The publication of letter from a
Democrat of national prominence,
which says that sit is COLEMAN in '92.n
which the Minneapolis Tribune has
seen, would cause sensation. it thinks.
1t that prominent Democrat" will wait
until next June he will get his sensa-
ton when his prophecy is tumbled into
the tureen.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

The GLOBE acknowledges It's obliga-
tons to the honorable the secretary of
the treasury for an advance copy of his
very nice speech which he read at Find
lay last evening. 1t assumes, of course,
that Mr. FOSTER has made his acknowl-
edgments to the government printers
who printed the speech, and to the gov
ernment which has freely carried it to
the people under the secretary's frank.
Ii he has hot, the GLOBE withdraws its
Acknowledgements and considers it a
stand-otf.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

d state house that
will be a credit to
her. This he would
build of st. Cloud
granite. having the
stone needed cut at
the reformatory at
ST. Cloud by convict
labor. This stone is
of several different
co!ers, and has no
superior in tn @
country. Sen ator
Keller is generally
supposed to be keep
ing his eye on the
Sixth district Dem
Ocracy these days
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
Twenty Francs Duty.

PARIS, Oct. 22.-At meeting of the
cabinet to-day it was decided to reject
the senate tariff committees proposal
to place the duty on imported salt meats
at % francs, and OH the other proposals
decided to give its approval to the 20
francs duty on imported salt meats, as
voted for by the chamber of deputies.
The ministers also discussed the gravity
of the enormous increase in France of
the number of railroad accidents.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

SOME little surprise has been ex-
pressed that DoNNELLY should press to
trial his libel suit, but the story Col.
KING tells shows that DoNNELI.Y wants
the evidence to convince the PEOPLES
party how long and consistently he has
been all advocate Of ''cheap money"
IGNATIUS evidently knows his follow
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
An Old Bank Assigns

LEwTsBURG, Tenn. Oct. 22.-The
Bank of Lewisburg, the oldest financial
Institution in this city, made an assign
ment this morning. Bad collections
and the contraction of the money
market are given as the cause. 1t is
Thought the assets are in excess of
liabilities.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
HEARD AT HOTELS.

Considering the fact that there is nothing
particularly exciting or interesting going on
i'll political circles i'll Minnesota at the pres
ent time, it is really remarkable the number
OF politicians and statesmen that gravitate
toward ST. Paul these days. The fact that
this city is the political center of the state
may not bring all of them, but there is no
question that it takes less business to bring
senator or representative to st. Paul than it
does TO any other city in the state. Yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

CHAUNCEY DEPEw would give a
years salary now if he hadn't made
that speech III which lie unloaded his
wrath on PLATT for knocking New York
city out of the Columbian exposition.
Like that parrot, CHAUNcEY ''talks too
dashed mucIi.'
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

IT WAS an old theory of the oppo-
nentS of the Democratic party that men
belonged toit because their education
was limited. Ex-President WHITE, of
Cornell, says the professors of that in
stitution were about all Republicans at
one time. Now majority of them are
Democrats. In Massachusetts, too, the
higher culture leads into the Demo-
cratic party.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

Qay no less luaE
four Of the state
senators who held
forth at the state
house for nearly
four months at
the beginning of
the present year
CHANGED to meet
in the Merchants
o b by. TIL ey
were: Senator j.
A. Tawney, of
Winona; Senator
Oscar Ayers, of
Austin; Senator
c. S. Guderian, of
Anoka, and Sena-
tor Henry Keller,
of Sauk Center.
OF course they
wara pled tn Oat
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

SENATOR DAVIS doesn't like the man
ner of controlling negro voters which
he lmaglnes obtains i'll the South. Per-
hapS the Minneapolis plan suits him
better. The Republican committeeman
or that city are sued to recover for tile
services Of detective agency on cleo
ton day, one item OF which is for money
paid at certain saloon s'for drinks to
keep negroes away from the polls"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

SOME local misguided, dop't-care-a-
cuss-what-it-costs organ of Mckinley
ism rejoices at the establishment some
where of pearl button factory MAR
SHALL FIELD & Co. paid 5000 impost
ON an invoice Of 81, 400 worth of buttons
the other day. a pretty costly infant
that.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

"A rumor is running unchecked around
the political avenues of st. Paul that
since Senator Davis has moved his law
Office down to Gov. Merriam's new
bank building, that the senator and the
governor have come to a definite under
standing relative to the senatorial sue
cesslon, and that, in view of Hestwole's
hostility and the opposition that is
sprInglng up in spots over the state, the
senator will decline to stand for re-elec-
tion and will smooth the governors
path to the senate.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
A FRIGHTFUL FALL.
Two Men Killed by Broken
Bridge.

HAGERsTowN, Md, Oct. GA span
of the bridge now in course of construc-
ton over the Potomac at Hancock,
Md. gave way last evening and precipi-
tated two representatives of the Retton
Bridge company of OHIO, named Smith
and Stone, and Nr. Blake, all of this
city, ninety feet into the river below.
The water in the river was comparat-
lively shallow, and Mr.. Stone, who came
down head first. was instantly killed.
Mr.. Smith fell on his head and received
probably fatal injuries. Mr.. Blake
was lucky enough to strike the water
feet first and received only severe
bruises about the legs
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
TO-DAY,S WEATHER.

WAsHlNGroN, Oct % - For Wisconsin
and Iowa: Fair: warmer; southerlv winds.
For Minnesota: Generally fair; slightly
warmer, except stationary temperature i'll
extreme northwest; southerly winds.
For North Dakota: Generally fair; sta
tiomary temperature, excelt slightly cooler
in extreme north; variable winds.
For South Dakota: Generally far: sta
tionary temperature, except slightly warmer
i'll extreme east. souiheTly winds
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

THE pickDockets who relieved Sena-
tor VOORHEES, of several hundred dollars
at Richmond, Va, the other day, were
doubtless converts to the senator's
theory of cheap money.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

SENATOR SHERMAN thinks that sew
eral Southern states are only restrained
from wheeling into line with his party
by their fear of the race question. An
excellent way to remove the fear is to
pass force bills.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

The Chicago Tribune graciously ac-
cords WATTERsoN the privilege of. flop
ping" as much as he wishes to. II
could hardly deny to any one privi-
lege it uses so extensively itself.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

THE New York city Republican
papers are digging cyclone cellars
against the storm of Nov. 5. They
are discovering" extensive Dem
ocratic registration frauds.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

aimed. consists of President Juan &.
Gonzalez, who was elected Sept. %,
1890; Juan C. Centurion, foreign secre-
tary; Juan Sosa. minister of finance;
DIR. Carlos Gondra, minister Oe justice,
and Gen. Duarte. minister of war.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

togeth and chat over the events of the last
session, and for several hours at least
the three aforementioned gentlemen
sat and talked. Senator Tawney, the
brilliant young Winonan, while he chatted
with great freedom on everything else did
not even intimate to his friends whether he
would be in the race for the Republican
nomination for congress next year in the
First district.
Il am in st. Paul to-day" remarked sena--
tor Tawney, solely to attend to business
matters. have q number of cases to prepare
for the supreme court, involving the title to
great deal of valuable land in Southern Min
nesota. and consequently have little time
to devote to anything else. 1t is a very good
thing for the people of this state that we
have elections once in two years. 1t gives us
a little time to devote to business. OF course.
L like to hear the boys plan for coming cam
paigns, and some of the speculations on
tate politics are not only interesting
It amusing. AS matter of fact, however,
the people are taking very little interest in
all these speculations. The farmers are busy
with their work and the business men have
their hands too full to even think of any
thing relating to next years campaign.
Four or five months later matters will be diff
ferent. and the leaders Will be preparing for
the national convention. There will be poll
tics enough to suit everybody next year,
i
Senator Aryes, Mower eounty's handsome
representative in the state senate spent yes
terday in attending to busineas matters in
the Twin Cities. looking over Minneapolis in
the forenoon and st. Paul later in the day.
lie came up from Austin Wednesday to at
tend meeting of the capitol commits
sion, of which he is a member, and
returned home on The evening train yester-
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
AS an artist Richard Golden is said

As al artist Richard Golden is said to dis
play more skill than either Denman Thomp-
son or the late John L. Owens. because, al
though he is a very young man, he makes up
and plays the part of a shrewd yet kindly old
Yankee travern keeper to the life, while
Thompson and Owens were much like tho
character they persenated. even when not on
the stage. "Old Jed Prouty'' is to be seen at
the Grand opera house for ore week begin
ming Sunday, Oct. p, with matinee Wednes-
day and Saturday
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

seem to be leaving no stones unturned
to secure it. / hope that Minneapolis will
be successful and it seems to me as
though it ought to be brought there The
Northwest is entitled to something at the
hands OF the Republican party, and, besides,
it may do us great deal of good in our fight
next year. AS far as the question of taking
care of the crowds is concerned, these two
cities can do it with ease. Omaha cannot
do as much i'll that way as either st. Paul
or Minneapolis, and for that reason think
that the chances of Minneapolis are, a great
deal better The position taken by ST. Paul
Republicans in the matter oughtto be of
great assistance. The national committee
want to be made to understand that St Paul
and Minneapolis are in reality but one great
city, The magnificent street railway facill-
ties of these two cities practically makes
them one. There is no center in the country
better able to care for great crowd than st.
Paul and Minneapolis
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

with the idea of securing the Democratic
nomination next year, although, of course,
he is too shrewd to start his campaign so far
ahead. All he has to say in regard to the Sit
uaiion in his district is:
1.-The Democrats of the Sixth district will
support the man who gets the nomination.
and elect him sure"
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

A FITTING place was Harlem bridge
for that Democratic demonstration. 1t
is here that the waves of hostile major
tiles meet and struggle to decide which
party controls the state.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

IF ANY economic or sociological va
gary escaped the Illinois f. NJ. B. A. it
has not been found out. They corralled
about all the isms in their platform.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
Eastern advertising Office, Room 2
Tribune Buidjgo. New York.

Complete files of tn GLOBE always kept OH
hand for reference. Patrons and friends are
cordially invited 10 yisitand avail themselves
of the facilities of our Eastern Office while
in New York
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

APPLIED to silver quotations the
''rule of three" states the proportion as
1885, HOOK. Work out the value
of the metal in a silver dollar.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

81 NEVER voted a Democratic ticket
in my life."-IGNATIUs DoNNELLY
under oath. 'Ere's 'oping, IG, you
never will.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
A Consul Suicides.

ST. JOHN, n. b., Oct. PA sensation
was caused here to-day by the suicide
of ex-J1nited States Consul James Muir
eas hu Shnntinn,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

Pennsylvania this year ''would send a
chill all along the line from Maine to
California Well, auinine is made in
Philadelphia. and it is free and cheap.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

PATTON should stand pat on his ad-
dress and not discriminate between
PATTON, d. d. and PATTON, lecturer.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23


Garments, in which, by the
way, we have the finest
stock in America, and our
margin on them is too
slight to stand such a dis
count, even for CASH. Re
member, this offer is good
from Oct. 10Th to the 26th,
and is for cash purchases
only. Don't forget that
STORAGES are at owners
risk now, as our liability
ceased Oct. 18th.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
SUNDAY ALONE.

vr inaivance. SO 90 8 mos. IN adv 50 80
q m in advance D 90 D weeksln adV. w
One month. 80. Soc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

Rejected communications cannot be PIE
served. Address all letters and teiegrams u
THE GLOBE, 81. Paul, Mimi.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
DAuY AND SUNDAY.

DAILY mot INCLUDING SUNDAY
! VT in advance. .SS 00 3m i'll advance. s. Oo
e m in advance co weeks i'll adV. W
One month 49, TUc
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

Senator Henry Keller. the inventor manu-
facturer, banker farmer and statesman of
Stearns county. has habit of dropping into
St. Paul every few days on business which
he transacts with the rapidity of whirlwind
and then flies back to Sauk Center Like
Senator Ayers, he made this trip to ST. Paul
to attend the meetingof the capitol commits
sion, OF which he is an enthusiastic and
earnest member. He believes that Minueso-
ia is old enough and wealthy enough to have
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

The sale OF tickets for the Emma Thursby
concert at the Peoples church next Sunday
evening, will open al Dyers at 9 o'clock OH
Saturday morning.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

The Philadelphia Inquirer says that
defeat of the Republican party in
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

! VI in advance. s. 90 3 mos. in adv. sec
6 M in advance. l 90 mo- in adv. zoe
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

w EEkLY-i UaIIE NTOIIti30Yf " FFOt1lIc-eIs1J
and FrGay.)
1rin advancc..S4 on q mos in nadv..S2 90
months in advance Isl %.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

-
Senator c. s. Guderiam, the farmer and
banker of Anoka, was the fourth member of
the senatorial group in the city yesterday,
and, perhaps the notwithstanding one of
the lot. His farming operations during the
past summer have given him a bronzed COM
plexion that makes him the picture of health.
The long and tedious sessions of the senate
-ast winter seriously affected his health for
time, but the long drives through the coun-
try since the adjournment have been the
means of completely restoring him. Senator
Guderian is one of the quiet members of the
senate and never talks unless there is some-
thing to be said. He enjoyed meeting his
colleagues yesterday. but allowed them to do
the talking. Senator Keller entertained him
with description OF the capitol he would
build; Senator Ayers told all about. the
lynching at Omaha, while Senator Tawney
narrated several good STORIES and the Anoka
senator smiled and laughed SO much that he
| invited the whole party out to lunch.
Il
Mayor j. W. Martin of Watertown, and ex-
| Senatorial Auditor James A. Ward, of Pierre
| were prominent South Dakotans at the Mer-
| chants yesterday. Mayor Martin is quite
| enthusiastic overth prospects of Watertown
| and declares that it is at present one of the
| busiest and liyeliest places in the new com.
| monwealth. Several manufacturing con-
| Germs have been secured and will soon be in
| operation The good crops have placed the
| farmers on their feet again. and made busi-
ness good in the towns Cob Ward is
| anxiously awaiting the completion of the
| Northern Pacific from Oakes to Pierre, and
| says that the merchants of st. Paul should
| be quite as anxious. Owing to the way the
Omaha and Northwestern roads run their
| trains at present, the business men of Pierre
and other towns in that section are obliged
to buy in Chicago.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

Offer for one week, COM
mencing Oct. 10th, ending
Oct. 26th, special induce
ments to fur buyers. We
have need, during the next
ten days, OF a large amount
OF ready cash, and will make
it an object to those who
have it to come to us. We
offer one lot of
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
GENERAL OBSERVATIONS.

For st. Paul, Minneapolis and vicinity:
For all Of Friday. warmer; southerly winds,
with fair weather.
2. f. LYONS. Local Forecast Official.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

Hon. Albert Alberg. born IN Sweden. but
resident for many years in London, is max
ing lecture tour through this country. and
the Saturday night course at the Peoples
church has had the very good fortune to
secure him for tomorrow night in his lee
fure "A Charming Trip Through Sweden"
which Will be illustrated by stereopticon
ylewa Alberg has won for himself repL-
tation as III author and actor wherever the
English language is spoken. His works
have been dramatiZed both in England
and Australia, and have been presented
with the greatest success. He himself
is recognized as an elocutionist of more than
usual power. lie has appeared before the
royal family and court of England. Sweden
and other European countries, and the
foreign press speak of him i'll terms of the
warmest praise. London Society, an English
critical journal. speaks of his magnificent
sonorous voice, his imposing stage presence,
his mastery of elocution. and of his success
''lhan which nothing could have been more
complete"
The Saturday night course at the Peoples
church promises to become one of the insti-
tutions of the city, and attractions like Albert
Albetg deserve all the success which they
secure.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
DRAMA AND MUSIC.


Miss Rose Coghlans production of the new
comedy, 'Dorothy's Dilemma" has brought
forth much newspaper comment. 1t will De
produced at the Metropolitan opera house
Sunday night Oct. p. The play is a comedy
in three acts. all of which contains much
material that is said 10 be amusing and re-
finded. The part which Miss Coghlan i'm
personates has been written with view to
suiting her individuality of style and rare ac-
cemplishments, in comedy. She holds a po-
sition i'll this country in the line of comedy
work that stands unriyaled. and it is prom
ised in this play that she has every chance Of
distinguishing herself. TO meet the popular
taste of the present day, 1t was found neces-
sary to add something to the piece on the
sensational order, and to fill this void
horse is introduced, which Miss Coghlan
rides in the uniform of a lieutenant in the
Sixth Inniskilling dragons.
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23

WEEKLY ST. PAUL GLOBE.
ven-. 81 six mo-. 65c Three mo-,
St. Paul daily globe., 1891-10-23
r PAIL GLOBE SUBSCRIPTION RATE

BY LEWIS BAKER.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
RECORDED MORTGAGES.

Aspinwall, L, and wife to Henry Parish Lot ga
Map Of land OF Rlyerdale, yr,, sl6 600 4, 90 Eo.,
BRYANT. Geo W. to John Bloodgood, NO 20 hAsC
1I1th.st, 3 yrs, e mtgs 100000; ,-.- zach.
BendingeF, August, 10 August l. Martin, 76th-st
Of 3d-ave,, demand, 80, 025 ,o,,,
Brown Joseph, and to Donel Brown, S Of 1O5th-
Dosrr, John b. 20 The Murray Hill Bank "
same 10 The Farmers Loan and Trust Co, 24thstr
u ro7. FiedE. to Rosa Rainsford 142dst Of
BroOJ-ave yrs, 2 Htgs), f5LOOO. - - ...
(tault Mary, and husband 10 Julius llpiiih anu amp
ct al Madson-aVe., CT 12Oth-st, Sc VI, Is mtgS)
Henry John A. and ano to The Union Savings Benk OF
westchcstcr, c. 6th-st " Of Washington-aVe W.
SO coo. mi, ,4, s,.,s
Institution cor of Mulberry and jersey StS' yr'
100000. 49,. - r,,, an, ana
n = gSt6.st @ of 9th-ave 1 months s617.
Lynch. Franklin, to VIM X Beol Land improvement
Lazarus Sorah ct al, b Franklin Billings, cor
Exchange Alley and broadway, years E2HOOOO; o., -
Lown .tanm, Julius to Jacob Smalls, No l6i4 3davc
McCiiFr. Robert and wife, to VIM HHrs Sons, :
Mari Henrietta A, to LOW: Marx, lots 3 8, 4, map
East Morrisania | month, $500. ,. o %
Michel Kathertnao TO go SchWegicr Park'a'e' ,
Nosn join and VIC to Frank Carley and another
oDonohge r g9Seph snd Tfe to Arsd C 90 GG
ave n " Westchesterave | ycr $50.
Tier. Gordon, Fred Mayer, 69th-st wWest End
oueripei Alkaline to the Title Guarantee and Trust
Co.. I5Gth-st. Courtandt-ave wears, $500 .
Regain, Annie and husband to Daniel Regain l24th'
st. " lth-oye,, wears, ., 900 =, nj. ,oo, %.
smith DUBOIS; to James Pyle lot os, map of property
belonging to rector etc Trinity Church. year $4,000
Bro %'%TSr TeSr 9 Io SGc 5000 '''
Widmayer William F, and wife to George Lansing
ZaFnlcdcn. Jacob and wife to Lucas Stockner, n )
114tl.st 2d-ave, years $4,000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11

ssles-D. Mcpherson Co.; 10 Ohio steers l a6 4
&C 20 per 100 s DO LAO r at 50 sd0aS no
49, 49, iS ssS a. A. q Is 90 u chicago DO s
DO, 1855 n at 81 80 corn-fed Colorado d. 1907 n OF
81 e M' 81 3. on 4 a. l4i e 3 isS
IS g d. 1880 r. a go i DO lleG r. at q 50;
0uss ss sHS Il chicago steers 1887 H. So 10 30
1888 at % ~ do o 1921 ~ Az 81 20 10 so no.
5ed DO GoosS sS No. i AZ 4 az s. sassd rxas d. III
r. az So IS; 73 do, $50 ~, at g 20 - do $40 ~ "
50 10 70 steers and oxen lSe H. az % 30; In 1880
" NJ Eppstein: IS Chicago stees 1870 NJ at 50 10; ls
do 14l7 w. AZ 90 20 10 do, 1929 y at So l. d., 1850
~ at IS rs; 10 do, 1914 H. at 90 'o' 10 DO 1913 No. az
Newton Gillet:: 10 Indiana steers, log n at - IL
d rs we'G G9s Do S s 70 j. nj DO rs o a3 R
IS io 90 do, 900 Ct 80 81 bull 1'f6o n at 50 70
~ GOLDSMITH Is Chicago steers $50 H. at SO 80 10
do 1880 n t,5 50 IS d. l5l6 n az - 90 grass.fed
Kraft 8 pdcock: - Virginia steers, 1197 H. at SIS :;
do 300 n at 50 rs 10 do l,l62 ~ az 81 10; OK.
$50 n at 80 90 / do $50 n. at % 80:
j. Shamberg 20 Chicago steers, l24O H. at - 30; II
do, 177 n. At - 81.
ypP5s T5sR. Co t sta;s S9' b s5 5,9
FepSh'afsv sgSs sss hsdeSS at SoAs and
4I3 at Jersey City. Market extremely dull at strong
&c OF yeals and &c aod bqlterml About
n mixed gfassers and butermls at 2a3c FED calves
and mixed los At 32ajc Western calves. at $40 poor
Sales-HaenbecE Hollis: ll9 gtasseTS aud butter.
nils 50 go % ga at - % Per- 100 o. y DO 9s az
d. ss3 H. at So 80; IS do, 527 n at IS Is is DO Iso
p veas 19s ~ at IS 10: IL do is5 N, at so "a ii7
n, az So 70.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-08-11
COTTON MARKETS TELEGRAPH

Liverpool, Aug. 1o-i p. m.-The sales Of the day in
10 900 bales American. Futures closed barely
steady. Mlddlings low nifdling clause Aug.
delivery 30G4d4 31-Gid; August and September do
livery 3O0464 31.6td: September delivery 4 35-Gid
sellers september october dllvery 35G4d sellers
October and NOvcmte7 delivery 20 GID buyers NOvcnbr
and December delivery 426id4 43-Gid; December and
January delivery 45-Gfd buyers January and February
delivery 476idI i8.64d February and March delivery
4 50-G4d. value.
Galveston. Aug. 10.-CottOn nominal; ni1dling. 77sc
low mddng Tic good ordinary, Csc net and gross re-
ceips 40 bales including % crop exports. coastwise
1.1ol sales. 1879 spinncrS. 1874 stock, 3.423
Norfolk, Aug. 10.-CottOn steady; udddnC 77sc; net
and gross receipts, so bales exports, "oastw!se ISL
sales 10f l.: stock. $500.
savannah, Aug 1o.-Cotton hr9+ middling. Toe; low
ceps 261 bales including bale new crop exports coast
wise, Coz sales 10; stock, 3,68i.
New orleans, Aug. IQ;1 Cotton quiet and steady
II ,GG2