davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Tariff Reform the Great Thing.
Black burn Has a Grievance.

WASHINGTON CITY, March Ex-senator
Blackburn has cause to love President
Harrison less than he possibly did few
months ago. The trouble now is the failure
OF the president.to sign a little bill that the
senator had passed in the closing hours
OF the late congress. The BILL had it be-
come law, would have restored the sena-
tors son-in law, Capt. Hall, of the army.
to the lineal rank which he held seve: u
years ago before being transferred, with
his own consent, from the infantry to the
cavalry
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
The Nebraska Deadlock Ended.

LINCOLN, Neb., March 24.-After last
ing over seventy fuor hours the deadlock
in the senate was broken yesterday after
noon by the Independents succeeding in
winning over one of the Republican ~
ponents to the freight rate bill. The call
of the house was dispensed with and tho
bill passed. 1t now goes to the governor
for his signature.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Stand Your Ground.

When you make up your mind to take
Hoods Sarsaparilla, do not be induced to
buy some other preparation. Clerks may
claim that ''Ours is as good as Hoods" and
all that, but the peculiar merits OF Hoods
Sarsaparilla cannot be equalled. Therefore,
have nothing to do with substitutes and in
sist upon having Hoods Sarsaparila, the
best blOOd-purifier and building-up medi-
cine.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Ono Man FatnIly Hurt.

COLUMBUS o., March A-The west
bound limited mail on the Panhandle
crashed into freight train at Conesville
last night, John Dickinson, fireman;
Oscar Farrow, engineer, and John Bar.
rett were injured, the first fatally
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Blair VIII Go to China.

WASHINGTON CITY, March 24.-Ex-Sena-
tor Blair has accepted the Chinese mis-
sion, and has arranged to sail from San
Francisco to the Flowory kingdom on the
1st of May. He has already received
his instructions from the secretary Of
taAa
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Hucklen's Arn.ca salve.

The best salve in the world for cuts bruis-
es, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever sores,
letter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and
all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles
or no pay required. 1t is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction, or money refunded.
Price 25 cents per box. For sale by john
son 4 Henderson.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
Newfoundland May Rebel.

LONDON, idarch 2l.-The Pah Mall
Gazette says: "Unless something is done
quickly to bring about rapprochement
between the colonies and the colonial office
we may find the Newfoundland kettle of
fish go the way of the Boston packet of
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

The phrase Upper Ten" is an alb
breviation of Upper Ten Thousand"
an expression originally used by Mr.. N.
P. Willis to describe the class in New
York who are supposed to constitute
what IL called Society"
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

Both the method and results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys-
tenn effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy Of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac-
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in Doc
and 81 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO.
SAN FRANCISCO. CAL.
LOUISVILLE. Ky. VIEW YORK. nv
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

Experiences Of . Detroit Physician with
the Unlueky Stone.

Experiences Of . Detroit Physician with
tho Unlucky Stone.
The opal is said to be an unlucky
stone, and even at this day many peo-
pie refrain from wearing this little gem
ON account of their belief in the old
time superstition. A prominent Do
troit physician, who does not desire
the publication of his name, is firm
believer in the balefulness of the opal,
and a few days ago he told the follow
ing story to party Of friends:
''Some years ago." said the doctor,
81 had presented to me q pretty opal,
and priced it very highly. The popu-
lar superstition concerning the stone
did not worry me in the least, and the
gem at once adorned my shirt front.
Shortly after this met with an acci
dent, followed by several others, and
while none was serious they annoyed
me a good deal. Some of my friends
attributed the bad luck that seemed to
follow me to the opal, and finally
threw it aside, vowing never to wear it
again. Several years passed. One day
/ received telegram from friend OF
mine at Toledo, o., stating that he
would be in Detroit that day, and ask
ing me to meet him at the Russell
house and take dinner with him. In
making my toilet found that had no
ornament for my shirt 'front.' and desir-
ing to appear at my best I resorted to
the opal.
II met my friend and he accepted an
invitation to take drive with me. !
sent up home for my horse and buggy,
and at the conclusion of our pleasure
trip around the city my Toledo friend
was in love with my horse and offered
me $500 for him. l thought great
deal of the animal, and decided to
think over the matter until the next
day. That night was awakened from
my sleep by the sound of fire engines,
and on looking out of the window
beheld my own barn going up in smoke,
together with my $500 horse and the
rest of the contents. The story of the
opal again occurred to ne, and my
misfortune was laid at the door of the
harmless stone. 1t was again discarded
for some time. One day was at the
house of Mr.. George HIATT, No. SS7
Twelfth street, whose residence was
robbed two weeks ago by Grace Reyn-
Odds, when the story of the opal came
up in conversation.
miss HIATT said she could wear the
unlucky stone, as she had been born
in October, at the same time quoted
these familiar lines:
"October's child is born Of woe,
| And life's vicisstudes must know;
But lay an opal on her breast
And hope win lull those woes to rest.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27
"October's child il born OF woe,
And life's vicissitudes must know;
Dut lay stu oPui vi hcH DfcshSb
And hope will lull those woes to rest.

''She admired the ornament and l
gave it to her Now comes the end of
my story" said the doctor to his inter
ested listeners. ''When Grace Reyn-
olds robbed Mr.. HATS house, among
the valuables taken was this very same
opal. 1t has certainly been unlucky
for Grace, for l see that she has al
ready been placed behind the bars.
You sec, gentlemen" concluded the
doctor, Il am superstitious about the
opal, and have good reason to be. -
Detroit Times.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

not take the little they have.
18th. Yes. think II would teach farm
ers to attend to their own business, although
this ground has been worked over with poor
results.
Concerning the 10Th question. noticed
an elaborate opinion last week from one
who signs m. w. d." to the communica-
ton.
Now the writer has been farmer num-
Der of years, and l find ''fraternal feelings"
exist among farmers just to the extent that
there Is cOngenialty, or something In COM
mon between them as to likes and dis likes.
And rs far as observation goes there is
nothing more visible ''since he became a
patron" and more than this believe it is
leaving them farther apart as each one
wakes to the fact that he or she is sold and
that this ''sOund from the east was Just a
slick worker plying his avOcatlOn. This
uneasiness among farmers is hard to account
for in the face OF the facts which are these:
That I'm the history of the United States no
man ever saw the farmers of this country
enjoying so many of the luxuries of life as
they do now. Their wives were never so
well dressed, their children never SO well
educated, their farms never so well equip
ped with modern machinery. True many
farmers as well as many others, have hard
work to pay their debts and keep up appear
ances at the same time and this state of af-
fairs will be hard to overcome by any kind
of legislation. The managers of the p. of
l apparently have gotten about all the dol
lars they can on the old plan the now they
1.-THE PatrOns) are listening to another
sound from the east" This time it is only
just for dollar for the privilege of buying
something cheap, in which there is supposed
to be great wealth, and there is-for those
soltO get the dollars.
NOT A PATRON.
The times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1882-1897, 1891-03-27

Consequently give the same attention 20 the intcr
Get OF the buyer investor as to the seller. We
have now for sale good agricultural lands for from
three TO ten dollars per acre, according TO location
These lands will double In value In three years. We
can invest money In hch grade first mortgages for
non-reeidents bedris,q no per cent We do not mako
any charge for commissions from buyers lenders
OF money. III You want a farm or MORTGAGE write
us. Fort Worth city property specially. We refer
nv permission TO the First National Bank, tho Civ
National Bank, the Merchants National Bank, all q
Fort Worth, and the Fort WorthChnmber OF Com
mercc. Correspondence Solicited
THOMAS J. HURLEY.
NEGOTIATION MUNICIPAL BONDS, COMMERCIAL.
PAPER, MO1xT0AGEs AND REAL ESTATE
Hurey ONCE Builcine. Forth Worth. Texas.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

buyer but IN the main the trading purely local In
character Prices opened heavy on reabzatons Induced
by weaker cables but sharp rally followed the receipt
Of further unfaNOfabe weather conditions West reports
from Kansas Speaking Of serious damage by hull rain
and hoods. Then recession followed, under the IN
nuence OF good reports the spring eiob anu late
weak cables exceDt at Paris where they weio shade
better The net changes the Official close were gains
only 6ase July options ranged ron 81 Oia 70 ~ co.
6sl 05a December nuetuaed nom II OH 20 81 " lloe
81 OLE. the curb July declined to 81 o. CLOSING ~
81 05ae, and December vent 70 81 OltuSl oi@ SPOT
wheat dun but ha4c better; only $4,000 bush
w-re reported bS shippers
Corn was stronger view Of the vet weather ropofs
Witch covering Of shorts Prices advanced ia sc
carly but the Intense dulness md lack OF speculative
visor caused late relapse. There was sonn talk too
OF The prospect o better movement Of the cereal this
week cash corn was weak AID dull onA TIM sales for
export were only oo0 BUSH FOR special delivery IN
June On the curb option prices broke sharply, July
selling OF over e 10 G3 aO31c August sc to Gle and
September ssc 70 COO.
Oats were and aasc higher Cor the options but
after the official close there was decline Of 4dc 70
sla41ic Tor July. 80 for August and Ss@c Tor sep
d ruled aai ana gse' were a. , sAP3S G" Wheat
S SIic ocioPer i Or: T6,ember 81 Ola; December
81 Ola; May QS92). II 0Gs.
oats-Jaly. ii ec August 1890! September. Csc;
Lard-Juiy, 81 49, August SO 80; september 30 81
The receipts grain and H2gr reported ms, on Saturday lSg
S as lo iSs w& Sash igssYfA
l91Gs packages At Sheas9 M S enpn 81 6 9so
sSGs ecs s7aa bis 1si'O 'u'n '0'0' '' ''-' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
ton
Trouble BETWEEN STOCKHOLDERS.

Chicago June el.-n bill filed In the Circuit Court
yesterday Involving the affairs of che leavenworth
Mining Company, OF Colorado, William H. Underwood
IT, of Chicago complains that he is being deprived OF
200 900 shares Of Stock OF The poT value Of 800 each
.by Clinton Reed, lawyer In Denver. and Eugene NJ
Reed and james p. Smith, n Wecplne Water Ned.
The compainants ana defndaats were sole owners Oh
all the stock. Drafts were drawn on Underwood fof
$50 600 and nc received 100000 shares Of Stock 10
be sold and the proceeds used toward payment OF
drafts. The remaining shares were placed IN escrow
with tho American Trust and Savings Company OF
CHICAGO On the plea of pressing creditors, Euecne
Rsed nrocured ctnpanants consent 10 take the sans
6nt of escrow and Underwood alleges that tho Reeds
ana Smith are about to dispose on them, and the court
IS asied to restrain them from 81 doing. lie fnrther
saws they also demand the 100000 shares held by MN
and wants them enloncd from interfering VIII piin'
lie nss hlread1 paid cbOut $4,000 on drafts.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

parable TO tho suddenness Of yesterdays huotua
tons The July delivery opened at % cents with
In ten minutes at % 10. and closed at
Oh 10. Right up 10 the close traders usually well In
formed were going about seeking an explanation OF
the Giraffe conduct Of prices. The receipts of corn
yesterday were 9s5 cars; tho estimate for to-
morrow, 800. Tho figures, Considering that there
has been no cessation Of the rains considered hr
The rart was abont Ike wheat In the first ten
minutes there WAS quick advance. From the no.
mcnt, however, that the estimate for Mondays re
cepts was ont prices weak. July opened at
90 94 and closed az So 9.5. There does not seem to
be any longer bull party in this grain. The cats
marllot was little than Il sympathetic 0halr'
July sold between 36 j-5 and 80 Ia, and closed at
So Oh. Provision bulls have all along been predict
ing glter hog movement. They were surprised
YESTERDAY at the receipt Of $4,000 hogs at the yards
uIid much disappointed when 10000 were predicted
for Monday and 10000 for the wcok.
The figures entirely disposed OF their argument
The decline In prices which followed was the natural
result. The weakness, however, vas certainly IN
creased by FREQ selling by the Cudahy Picking Com
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

day Included 5000 bales American ta.us csnse
5 9aTs eIs sa g6isi 2sssd June and July delivery
500 500 a %as"s as re %sS ss
October and November delivery %o4d slteis obnr
Der and December delivery 32oid opyss; md Feb
Tuaiy delivery, 4 i3.0id, buyers. ,..,, 80 "a.
SayN nah June 2O.-Cotton quiet middlingi 1s.ioc.
low mi2dn1 fsc good ordinary 11.l6e net ana gross
receipts, 2io boes5 saPoIts eoast"iSe TOO oa'es 'e'
New.oricaos June zO-cotton quiet; middiing. 1'sc:
low mlddlng ne good ordinary Csc; net ana gross TO
eeirs i23 bales; exports coastwise fOs9 bales; sa'
6aNcston' june 26-cotton quiet mlddlng. 161ocj
low mddng ilGe good Ordinary PIG a6 Set a iss
NoifoFs June 20-cott0n dull niddline, &C. pst sna
gross receipt. 23i bas export e0sstwise, o54 bsAss'
sales S35 bales stock. 9,i01 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
TIE pETROLHUN MARKET.

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
Thora bag been particular change in the position OF
petroleum in the last week. and the continued stagnaton
speculation reflects the unfavoabe features when eN'
lst There no encouragement aggressive bear opera
tons FOR the reason that the small volume OF certificates
renders n dangerous undertake short contracts even
under the freedom partly supplied by the option system
A. tho Consolidated Exchange. but prices SHRINK under
small Transactions and there indication OF interess
on the part Of the Western trade In efforts to raise vsuc'
through speculative methods 1t IS not apparent now isf
succossf may be efforts OF the organized producers 10
stimulate an improvement by encouraging now pipe ines
outside roncries and other opposition TO the STANDARD
New competition. sometimes effect their object but III
many instances warfare OF hia sort Is detrimental mr
long time TO the value Of the product or the profits Of the
enterprise around which the rivalry revoyeS In natural
cond lions nay found Reasonable explanation OF inc
depression under Which the OIL trad. sghers Ia no case
~ eGncd Intense duness rules with the Eastern marx t-
SyfrtocSed with cases and With the Russian Industry
efforts b. maintain It's ground Tho
ocTSa sod tD1t Of the Balu product must also be con;
Mdh,"d "a factor The volume o; our exports, compared
LEI mat o the previous year shows 30 small an inero5
nt IL il evident the competition Of Russia Is felt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
Arp rKEr1y NJ. p. TAb6s OF KNIVES.

Chicago, June 21--"This Is wide question ana we
will scht Il ont If we have to do IT, with Knives
lanes ! N,Kelly. NJ p, the special delegate of Mr.
parne m America, uttered last night the words quoted
II 1as AZ A smectng Of Chicago Irish-Americans
in Central Music Han. and the speaker was warmly
discussing fhe causo Of irlsh nationality and inc ser
aoA william Redmond, n. p, also made addresses
nrcine support Of Parnen. Their felownembcr Oh
parllamept, John OConnor, was unable b be present
bene indisposcd Among those present were Postmas
ter sexton and ex-Mayvrs Harrison and Cregler The
crarrn weather and tho fact that H. wac Derby day
aonateHtiS inerfered with the ATTENDANCE, which was
MT az largo as had been hoped for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
HoLp HIGHWAY ROBBERY.
TWO THIEVES CHOKE AND HAMMER THEIR
v,crrM-oNE CAPTURED.

>.u, ,,o,per4 n compostor on the anew Yorker
yo,,nna living at No. 4os East Seventy second.
.os ,ayrotod and robbed by two hlghwayHen
"a ho Was walking along sevcnty.secondst. toward
ona ave on his way home, shortly before O'Clock
.srdsv morning Deppcrt saw the robbers Jump
-. q, dark hallway as he approached. one Of them
archt him nv the throat end forced bis head back,
- the other ansaeked his pockets and stole a
.',sre,hook containing 81, and snufbox. The
- - was so sudden and feNe that Dgpport was
,,,oysnted nom making single outcry. lie fought
I'm hpweser as much rs he could with his hands
S f,ct This maddened the robbers who after getting
an the property he possessed, threw him do~n on the
',ds,rak and beat him about the face.
peppert would probably have been killed had
"a two citizens who just then appeared IN sight.
.soued and TO his Their cries were heard
nv Police Officer Patrick W. Dwyef OF the sixty
s,venth-st squad who soon appeared. He with the
two citizens then gave chase after the two Highway.
men, who had darted away at the first ontcry. Dwyer
fred four shots after the fleeing thieves but they con-
tinued running After run of several blocks Tho
officer Captured one Of them. lie made show Of re-
sistance bat stopped when Dwyer told him that he
would brain him with the club. The prisoner described
himself as Arthur Faulkner, plumber, thirty years
old and said he lived at NO. 346 East Sixty-sixth-sh
At the police station house Faulkner was recognized
rs an ex.convct and member of the notorious
Horse Market Gang" According TO Policeman
pwyer the prisoner served time for burglary ana
for assautihg Police Officer Thomas Donohne OF tne
same precinct Deppert positively Identified Faulkner
as one OF the men who had garroed and robbed him.
Uls snufbox was found In tho street. where it bod
been thrown away by Faulkner while being chased.
pepperts face was bruised and cut Every tooth was
Loose in his mouth, and hs throat was scratched.
swollen and bore the fneernnarl1s Of tho highway.
mans grasp When justice White at the YOrkville
police Court asked Faulkner what he had to say to
,he charge he asked TO have the case set down for
termination. Justice White set the hearing down for
wednesday and locked Faulkner up in default Oh
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London June 2oA. the wool sales to-day 1908 BALE
over bait OF which were Nes SCUM WAts
ana New Zealand were offered. The Attendance
was fairly good and the eoEpeti,tio petite. p io,s
Philip rcrinos and cfossbreds sold we'll Prices cers
firm. Tasnianian mcrnos were IN good regufst CApy
Of Good Hope and Natal woods were well sought fof snd
sold late values Thus lir there have been oasf ILL.,
drawn leaving $4,000 bales, The offerings next weet
will comprise $3.50 bales Following arc tne ssies sne
obtained South Wales 1sSo 9,s bai Il
ouseSsloSd 800 bales s i'd ], So DO locks and Psss,
Mcl5Oufne sad vctora $50 bales secured sdSlg q
80 iSsss s's and l pses tdsd South asa
greasy 4:daild; DO locks and pieces, 5daSsd West
Australia. 1900 psles scoutca ?1da}s I'D DC lock;
p pescs 4d sSd tasmania IS tales greay ssSIs "a
Secured locks and pieces "a greasy, 'dSls Ed
a aSa SSta, 500 500 bales greasy The sSPO,ts
the week From New South Wales 6s7 salesi
f baIps tc@ Tasmania ?c45 bales from tSe Cape
% SsS's from Various othef places, 21ii Bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago June 81 Speclal).-The local wheat crowd
suffered "scap' ON Friday at the hands Of the New
Workers. II was treated IN even worse fashion yes
tertay The feeling at the opening was exceedingly
weak the weather in the West apparently being some
what better and cable. considerably lower from London
and Liverpool Room traders, big and little, BEGIN
putting up wheat. There appeared. however, buying
orders from some source or other: offerings were
quickly absorbed, and shorts suddenly found them
selves IN the midst Of advancing market and unable
IN cover There has been nothing IN month COM
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool juno 20, p. m--,eefThe supply ~ pooes
pofk-Iloders offer moderately. Hams-Holdcrs ODER
sparngy. Bacon-Hollcfs oi,r moderately SheeseI-
oldsrs offer freely American White and col
ored steady at 5s Cd TallOwholders ofsr qay Tur
ncntinc and npsin-iIodcs offer moderately, Lard, spot
sad futuros-iIold-rs onef moderately Whst-hoders
offer freely Holders moderately Corn, spot
The SIMPLY moor furc.-IoldcFs offer sparingy mixed
Western August steady at IS I'd. Hops at London-PS
cac COast-HodeFs not Offering al.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
FURNISHED Sonses
-.-e.~.~.~.-.~~.~-~>-~ = ~
Co.. m

Country.
ITO RENT.-FOr the summer. season. =
j most deErabls cottage and camp on
Lower Saranac Lake. n. Y. in the most
beautiful and attractive part Of the Adifon'
d0ck Mountains Ia close proximity 10 three
hotels, Including the new and popular
HotA AmDersand; two miles from Saranac
Village the establishment contains large
d!nink.room. two sleeping rooms, bathroom.
Kitchen servants rooms. Laundry. boat.
house entirely furnished: includes table
service. Kitchen utensils, linen. bedd ng
&c. three nne row hosts; has me spHng
water. fce.hOuse (st0cked). b0th.h0use and all
coneeniences rent reasonable. Address t..
BOX 20 Tribune Otce.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22
GRAIN AND PRODUCE MARKETS
rrprs ~, Nrw.yoRR DEALINGS.

FEATURES or NEw-YoRR DEALINGS
4. sotnraav's session Of the Produce Exchange the
ooo. IN wheat was slow in spite Of unsettled fuctua-
.a.. noprno faif range. Only 1.500 900 bushels OF
t,ions changed hands There was some selling on the
art of foreigners while Cottrcll was conspicuous aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-06-22

Thorn Uerc sales at the Consolidated Exchange OF
600 barrels OF Buckeye certificates az lBpdd13al3
cents. - 49,,
barrels and cases reduced POINTS pef gallon bgk being
,inchonopd. Final quotations w0rp 09OI1l0 ccats
link so ccntsj per gallon IN barrels at NewYork and
6S56705 (bulk Abs eents in Phladcpha anf Baltimore
6Go cents bulk abs cents per gallon and naphtha,
cents. 49,. ., 49,
Antwerp ISL francs Per 100 kGs i bat eosng uo
london At 6'sd5', pence per imperial gallon.
on City, July Educational Transit certificates opepd
Sa306 bis ccofances 52 900 bbls charters, 1873 25i
ffis afinrents 40, 2GS bbls; runs. IS all bbr.
o' PittsbSfa July 0-PetroleuIn-Nothine doing e7sc
askcd
COTTON MARKETS.
rr.n,rool June 20, y. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ood
r,ddlHT' 3iGd madng, Ard; low piddllnq, S.l0d
nnd ordinarV i'd ordinary 1316d The sales Of the