davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Progress., 1892-03-26
SMEAR and Melasses.

srcIR-Frm and advancing; 0. X +,
,ons m Il @ uarbe'; choice seconds, &c;
vslIow clanfi d. tlc; white clarifisd,
a.: granulsteh, 40. -
MoLAssEs-CoAmop lS9 zoe, prime
rahoi,.d, 35c; choice reb lied. 3Sc;
,v,np de baltsIis. none. New crop. 80
,D371, per gallon.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Constable Sale.

No. S12S-JOhn Il. Hodges, Tor Use, vs..
Dr. J. II. Baynon.
BY virtue of writ of fieri facias is-
sued to me in the above entitled and
nun bered suit by Hon. &. ID. Hicks,
Justice of the Peace Fourth Ward of
Caddo parish, La. have seized and
will sell at public auction at the front
door of the court room, No. 200 Milan
street, Shreveport. La. between the
legal hours of sale. on
SATURDAY, MARCH 20, 1892,
the following described property, to-
wit: smedical 8 reference hand-t ooks
of science. Terms of sale, cash on the
spot, subject 90 appra sement.
March II, 1s92. Z. w. kELLI,
Constable.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Grain and TeedstuR.

CoRN Alixer, sacked, firm st 56 to
5Sc: white. 60 to 62c.
HAY-Choice prairie (Arkansas) hay
firm at xil so; Timothy, choice. SIS;
Texas hay, $l40Oto rs 10.
OATs-western, 43l,; Texas, rust
proof. e7c.
BRAS-Sl 90 Der cot.
GROUND MIXED FEED-Sl 40 per
hundred pounds.
CHorrEp CoRN-$i 25 per hundred
MIILET sEED None.
BARLEY-sl 10.
WHEAr--None.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
BreadstuRs.

FlouR-S,eady; fancy. s4 80; extra
fancy. - 20; patent. 50 90; sacks lOc
leSs. 49,, ~,
CoRNurAt-Per barrel, 80 50@2 60;
sacks lOc 'ees.
CRACkERs Choice soda crackers are
ouotrd ~ !5,; cream, I bv the lot.
R,CE-L suisiaua, new, o.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Tobacco.

CYEyING Good medium, ll-incb,
ESQ; he ter. fine quality grades, 35(a5Oc;
chewing, 50C@76o.
sMoKING-BlsokwelPs Durham, 16
or. 4So; 8 OF. 5lc;4 OF. SO; 2 or. 56c
per case; assorted, SIC; 30 ID, each less
ausn,ity, 2G65c more.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Esoulents.

ONIONS Nv, 81 tc@l 20 per bu;
barrels. 50 25.
BEANs-Navy sell at A3d5tc per ID.
IpIsH PoTAroEs-70Qgio 80 per bu.
SAuER RRAuT-9 Dbl. 81 so to 90.
CABBAGE-None.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
BARBER SHOP
Frank Pierce.

NO. 52T MARKET ST.
The best workmen in the city are
employed. A nice quiet place, where
all the old-timers get their hair-cuts
and shaves. Polite attention TO Gus
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Cefee and Tea.

CorFEE-Stesdy; iair. l1o; medium
grade, va >; better, ls(e2oo.
TEA-tiood stock on hsUd: fair de
msno. We quote fir 1T Acc; good. 90
06Dc: zoe. 75(d55c; aud finest. 81 w
t9I 25 per ID ~ The ches'.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
GhiIdren's Column, n. q,
THAT UGLY CREATURE.
BY MISS ELLA =. FORT.

81; too rich and high cul-
tured. | am n hard-wOrk-
ing country girl, and they
would be ashamed of met
But, Clare, you are
"Oh, never mind, Earl. 1t
is absurd to think of such a
thing. Now, Sister Mai
mic is different from my
self. She graduated at"
"But it is you ] want, not
your sister"
Clare Ganlcy would not
listen to her young lover.
She ran down the road and
stopped at her home. The
house was very picturesque.
Clambering vines hid its de-
fects from view. In front
was a large grassy lawn dot
ted here and there with gay
flowers. The house had Just
been lately renovated with.
in. The rooms were large
and low, having large win
dows. which let in the light
on every side. There were
garrets and cellars filled
with chests of linen smell
ing strongly of lavender.
On the south side was n
large garden filled with gay
flowers which spoke to the
senses in eloquent language.
There were long winding
streams, on whose banks
grew nasturtiams and dai-
ses. There were trelllsed
arches, out of whose corners
rose buds thrust their spicy
heads. When Clare reached
home, she found her mother
busily employed i'll washing
out a few soiled clothes. Mai
ME was IN the kitchen cook
ing dinner. "Oh sister"
she exclaimed as Clare came
into the room. "See how |
am spelling my white hands,
and my face is all red
Can't you come and take
my place? You don't mind
it; your hands are red al.
ready. At least they are
not as white as mine, and
am going to the ball tonight
and | want to look betwitch
ing, you know"
"What are you going tC
wear?" asked Clare. 81
thought your purse was YER.
limited"
"Oh, l found one of grand
mothers old silk scafs anC
| turned it and made a bas
que, and oh Clare, don't
please don't be angry.
took that pearl neckless tha
Mr.. Ehvan sent you, an'
sold it. You know yol
never 60 out, and you ar
not half so pretty as L.
ooh Mamie, | am so sor
ry you sold my pearls;
wanted them"
Clare looked up; he
brown eyes dimmed wit
tears.
"I-I-didn't know you
care" sobbed Mamie, a
she left the kitchen to see
the solitude of her ow
room. Clare ran out int
the yard. Old Mrs. Parker
the vegetable woman wa
standing near her mother
"There is Clare now," eN
claimed Mrs. Ganley, ssh,
perhaps, may go for you.
ECO where, mother dear?
asked Clare.
"Mrs. Parker is sick an
wants one of you girls
sell her vegetables for he
but | told her that | didn
think Won would po as yo
The Progress., 1892-03-26
Bagging and Ties.

BAGGING-z -zT, 7Ro; I 10. 20.
TwINE For bslius purposes, quoted
at l2sc per 10 by the bale.
Iron TIEs The arrow tie sells at
81 10 per bupcb.
The Progress., 1892-03-26
The Progress

To be in every House in the Surrounding
Country and trust that the time will soon
be when this is accomplished.
The Progress., 1892-03-26

Making direct connections stChattanooga
ar Atlanta Macon, Savannah. Augusta,
Charleston. Columbia. Charlotte. Raleigh.
Knoxville, Ashevllle. Norfolk, and Rich
moud. At Vicksburg and Jackson for
The Progress., 1892-03-26

SORGHUM SFEp-sI 90 per busheI.
RNE-Sl.25.
CoTroN SEEO MFAL-3l 90 per sack,
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
SOMETHING LIKE A NUGGET.
Over One Hundred Thousand Dollars I'm
One Lump OF Gold.
lsan Francisco Examiner.l

Frontier highwaymen would have had a
hard time wrestling with q bit of gold
which arrived here by Wells. Fargo Il Co. g
Express few DAYS ago. Ii came from the
celebrated Harqua Hala Mine, and was
consigned TO j. Hubbard and J. Il. Bowers.
the owners of that property, for coming at
the United States mint
When the employees of the mint took a
look at it they were astounded. The rea-
son was that il was the biggest lump OF
gold they had had the unhappiness to
come in contact with. seeing that it was ! n
one respect like many Others, being not
their own.
IL was of q somewhat conical shape and
seemed to have been emptied out OF O
gigantic slag-pot. IL lid not belle Its looks,
For that was the way il had been shaped.
IL was the product of torty-fye days run
at the Harqua Hala, and the tremendous
bulk weighed S57b pounds avoirdupois,
and was stated to be of the value of $780,
900.
The thoughtful representatives of the
owners Of the big nugget te!egraphed from
point to point as they progressed with il
to the mine, sixty miles southwest of
Phoenix, and announced when it should
arrive at the next station. This was In
order to forestall any ambitious men with
guns, for, though aspiring highwaymen
were Thus kept exactly posted as to when
the gold might be expected, it also posted
the people in each town.
The nugget was too big for any party of
bandits to carry it of intact and secrete
aud had they stopped the caravan on the
wav TO the railroad they would have only
had time to chisel of q thousand dollars
or so till the pack of bloodhounds, which
the prison officials keep at Phoenix, would
have been on their tran. Nobody molested
1t, therefore. .and it reached here safely
much attention.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
side Land Company, 10. 9 u square &c, g and

side Land Company, lot 8 IN square 80 ana
lot IA In square %. Chestnut Hill, $3p.
Andrew Nelson and wife 10 Northssae
Land Company. lot In square ~. Cnes'-
nut Hill. 1900.
Z. Leslie Poweil's trustees 70 Virginia
State Insurance. Company, 80 feet on nortn
side p street near Thirty-third, 1880.
w. X. Talley and wife 10 korthside
Land Company. lot 9 In square 33. onest-
nut Hill. s225.
James II. Barton and wife to JOSIAH
Ryland, Jr, lots G and and part OF lot D.
block T., Barton Heights. $3.50.
John 4. BANDS executrix TO Thomas T.
Stagg, Is feet on north side N street De-
tween Thirty-thrd and Thirty-fourth'
Sl25.
Hill Carter. special commissioner. 20
same. acres on Wayne avenue between
Wilkie and Hunter streets, East hicn-
mond. S2.200.
Harvey Wilson, trustee, to Lewis
Puryear, 1l5 feet on east side Oak street
near Bacon, $780, :.
Macon s. Ford and wife 10 Lena NJ.
Brandt. 35lf feet on north side Beverly
street between Temple and Carter, 500.
highland Park Company to X. 4. Cocn'
rane, lot in square 6, 5000.
Lewis Ii. Blair. from j. B. Elan. trustee,
As acres on Hermitage road, 5000.
Miss A. NJ. Kuyk from @. A. Crawford-'
trustee, IL S12-i. 900 acres southeast corner
Garrison street and Mill avenue. SI,01s.5s.
Theodore N. Durvin to Elenora l.. Dur.
win, 30 feet on north side Darlington street
near Mosby, IS.
William Lammey and wife to L. II. Her.
but, IS feet ON Central road, 80.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
Leading INJURIES ranged as folio q,
ST. LOUIS.

ST. LOUIS, Mo-, July H.-Flour steady.
Nheat--Cash shade lOrer az 79s sD2Sr. Op-
tons were hammered nom the start; July,
79iic. asked; september, 7jaic. asked. Corn
Cash stronger at +7c. Options lower, except
those only held up by cash; July. idisc: Sep
TENDER, 44l9a44s-c Oats dnll; cash. Bic. bed:
September, 29c bid. Ragglng, 0ila7hc. Cot
tOn-ties, sl.l0. Whisky, sl.1Oatl.l5. Pro-
visions strong, higher, but dun, as buyers won't
pay advance asked.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
Property Transfers.

The deeds OF bargain and sale recorded
! in the Clerks Office OF the Chancery court
| Yesterday were as follows;
John u. Andrews and wife to w. e..
| Neal. 80 feet on south side BYRD street be-
tween First and Second, 1900.
Sol. Cutchins, special commissioners, to
James Scott, 1873 feet on west side st. Peter
street near Calhoun, $500.
Isaac davenport and wife to w. W. Cos
| den. 30 feet on east side Laurel street near
| Beverly, $1,000.
| Willis b. Drake to Elvira X. Drake. 40
| feet on north side Creek street between
Brook avenue and Goddin street, So.
Robert +. Luck, Jr.. and wife TO W. H..
Clements, 81 feet on south side Main street
near Morris, $3.50.
n. w. Siggins and wife to X. +. Luck,
Jr y feet on south side Main street be-
| tween Beech and Morris, 81, 942.57.
h. II. Harris to j. II. Harvey, stock. fix
tures. &c. in store No. 6l9 west Cary
| street. and chooses in action, 1000.
Peter COPELAND and wife to Mary f., wife
of Moses T.. Hawkes.. As l11E-l2 feet on
north side Grace street between twenty
fifth and Twenty-sixth, $1,000.
}. H. Undertake. trustee. to John +:
Beale. % feet on north side Boyd street
near Norton. $500.
Mary A. Frayser's trustee TO Elenora
Lohuan. 25}f feet on south side Marshall
street near First, $4,000.
hate III. Gates to Sally G.. Smith. in.
terest in 80 feet on east side ST. james
street between Baker and Charity, $40.
Philip Gibson aud wife to Henry Froeh-
ling, q feet on south side Man street be-
tween Beach and Morris. $4,000:
James Lyons. special commissioner, to
Philip Whitlock. 81 feet on south side
Grace street between Second and Third.
$6.49S.
Il. n. Carter. special commissioner, TO
Sarah T.. Jones. II s2-i00 feet on alley be-
tween Madison. Monroe. Broad. and Mar
shall streets.
John ii. and Mary g. Dinneen to Coralie
II. Johnston, 43 ll-l2 feet on south side
of Grace street between Fourth and
Fifth, subject 10 deed OF trust OF $1,000,
81. 100.
ri. r.. Pollard, special commissioner, to
Martha Peterson, 10 5-ls feet on south side
of Leigh street between Second and Third.
George II. Southards to Ira Glazebrook,
stock of goods, fixtures. &C., AT No. Sl3
north Adams street, $500.
Same TO Sarah L. Southsrds, 30 feet on
Marshall street, southwest corner Monroe.
50.
Bartlett Davis to John Robinson, 40 feet
on south side Baker street corner OF
ptentis alley. subject TO deed OF trust OF
$500, SLIGO.
William 4. Lawrence 10 Elizabeth Boz
ton Tinsley, 49, feet on east side Brook
avenue between Marshall and Clay streets.
500.
nrSRlco COUNTY COURT.
n. r.. ChiIdress and wife to Mitchell A.
Childress. acres near Chsrles-City road,
Andrew N. Lacksy and wife to North
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
FRANCES POPULATION SHRINKING.
Encourngements TO Early Marriages and
Large Families.

Census returns have shown that there
| has been a very slight increase in the
population of France. and that In certain
| DEPARTMENTS there has actually been a
! marked decrease IN the number of the in
/ babitants. The question has attracted =
great deal of attention from political econo-
| mists and others, says tho London Daily
| telegraph, and remedy has just been
suggested by NJ. lie Roy in the form OF a
| bill, which he has laid before the Cham
| Der. The honorable member. who takes a
very pesslmistic view of the prospect.
maintains that the native population has
| really diminished of late years. and he
attributes the cause, in great measure,
| to the fact that the average of marriages
| is only for every / 900 inhabitants. and Is
far less than in England, Germany, Aus
trIa, Russia, and some other countries.
With view to bringing about more
satisfactory state of things he proposes
that persons over Il years of age who
might intend to enter into the bonds OF
wedlock should no longer be compelled TO
ask their parents for their consent; that
married men or widowers with incomes Of
less than f240 per annum should be par
TALLY exempted from taxation, according
to the number of the children of which
the families are composed, and that bache-
lors and spinsters possessed OF more than
S120 per alnum should be Obliged to make
up the deficiency.
Among other suggestions brought for
ward by NJ lie Roy is one to the effect that
after serving with the colors for twelve
month yourg soldiers should be permitted
to return home If they we're found to have
made good use of their time. If, however.
on attaining the age of IS they were still
unmarried. they should be compelled
to 90 back to their regiments and
serve the remainder of their term in full.
Such is the remedy proposed by Nj. lie
Roy TO counteract state of things which
is viewed with some apprehension. 1t IL,
however, only one among series of mea-
sures which have been suggested and
abandoned as impractlcable. What recep-
ton this particular bill will meet at the
hands of the Chamber remains to be seen.
but in its present form 1t has little chance
of being adopted.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
THE EMMETT KILLING.
No External Examination Could he Made
by DR.. Chaikiey.

That the death Of the Emmett family
was due 10 lightning Is q thing which
seems 70 be generally accepted. Or. lay
| lor. who only saw the house the day after
the calamity and did not see the bodies at
all. did not agree with DIR. Charles III.
Chalkley as 10 the course Of the stroke.
The latter did see the remains Of the peo-
pie, but did not have look at the dwell
ing INTO which the fatal stroke evidently
forced itself.
DR.. Chalkley. intalking with DISPATCH
reporter yesterday about the catastrophe,
said: always take it that in a case like
this tout play should be SUSPECTED until 1t
Is proven differently therefore / was very
ANXIOUS 10 make very careful external
examination of the Emmett bodies. and If
necessary go INTO pOst-mortem. The
Coroner's jury refused 10 allow the
corpses to be taken from the collins. so |
could only make an examination OF one
head. l then went to the Acting Coroner
and told him that / could not give a medi-
cal opinion in tue case unless | could make
a post-mortem. He referred me to the Com
monwealth's Attorney, and l had talk
with this official, assuring him that would
make no charges and would bear all the ex-
penses OF such an investigation; but was
again refused on the grounds that the jury
had decided that 1t was q case OF deaths by
lightning. and IT was of no use TO make
further explorations into the affair. All
that could do, then, was TO infer from
the testimony given and what little | had
seen that the people had been killed by an
electrical stroke This opinion was based
upou these points, which were plain and
indisputahle: FIRST, rigor mortea; second,
heat of the bodies; third, their blackness /;
fourth, fluid blood fifth. slipping of the
skin, and sixth, the attending circum-
stances Us told by the witnesses"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
In tho cborches To.Morrov

The subject of DR.. W. Y. Tudor's ser.
mon at the Broad-Street Methodist church
tomorrow night will be The Response.
bihty of Speech"
The monthly meeting of the directors Of
the Methodist Sunday School Society will
be held at BrOsd-Street church tomorrow
afternoon at 4 O'clock.
Rev. DR.. X. II. Pitt will preach for Dr.
Laadrum at the Second Baptist church TO.
morrow morning at II O'Clock. There will
be no services at night
There will be no services at the Pine
Street Baptist church tomorrow evening
Rey. I. z. Bell, ID. d., will preach at II
A. Nj.
Rev. n. A. Marriott. pastor of Calvary
Baptist church. Hayerhill. Mass, will
preach at Sharon Baptist church (colored)
tomorrow at 3 z. NJ.
ST. Johns pulpit will be filed tomorrow
morning by Rev. Dir. Morton, the newly
elected assistant of st. James church, and
tomorrow night at o'clock by the Rev.
l.. II. Mason, rector of Grace church.
Both of these clergymen are excellent
preachers. The rector of st. Johns. Rev.
l.. w. Burton. Is spending a few days with
his family at DR.. Lanes. in Mathews
county. lie expects to be in the city next
Sunday.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23

DEATHS.
HARRIS.-Died, July %, 1892, at 4:35
o'clock. LOUISE s. HARRIS; aged 3
months and days, the last OF twins OF
James A. and Emma Harris.
We loved them well,
But Jesus loved them best
Funeral to take place from her parents
residence, 208 east Marshall street. THIS
Saturday EVENING at o'clock.
MOSELEY. Died, Friday. July 22d. at
twenty minutes past 10 o'clock L. NJ,
ERNEST KEYWORTH. youngest child of
w. q. and A. r. Noseley; aged l2months.
Funeral THIS AFTERNOON at 5 o'clock
from his fathers residence, No. 6lS north
Eighth street. Relatives and friends OF
the family invited 70 attend.
RUCKER.-Died, at the parsonage, in
Charles City county. July 18th at 1880 2.
NJ, ELLA DORATHEA, infant daughter
of Mamie G. and Rev. Mcdaniel Rucker; ;
aged months aud Il days.
THAXTON. Died. Friday, July 22d, at
3 o'clock p. NJ, RITCHlE b. THAXTON,
son Of George ID. and Mamie Il. Thaxton,
in his 18th year.
Funeral from his fathers residence, No.
OIL west Grace street. TODAY at 6 O'Clock
P. III. Friends of the family respectfully
invited. No flowers.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
Start OF on q Cruise.

Eleven Jolly businessmen on Yesterday
laid aside the cares of everyday life and
started themselves on cruise for week
or ten days in Virginia waters. They were
members of tine Old dominion Fishing
Club. and were bent upon one of their an
nual trips to the sea ON the sloop Sallie.
They went direct to Old Point and will
sail thence 90 North river and up that
stream TO General William b. Taliaferro's
country home. in Gloucester county. The
club will dine with General 1alaterro on
Sunday, and on Monday they will sail
down the Chesapeake again and continue
their cruise, with General 1aliaferro as q
guest.
The party who make up the crew are
Commodore John T. Mayer, Captain E. +.
Dear, and the following club members I:
A. X. Gum, Maurice Ciaggett; Z. b. Tay-
lor, S. Met. Fisher, w. NJ Williams, Par
ker I. Conrad, j. c. Addison, James L.
Vaughan. and q. West.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
A JEWISH DIVORCE.
A Religious Ceremony Is Necessary ia
Make 1t Complete.
orfa nfona na,ooerat

A jewish writ of divorce. which is some:
thing never seen before in the State OF
Georgia, will be issued Sunday by DR.. Far
Der. The circumstances OF the case are
as follows: few months ago O jew
named Sam Cohen came to this country
and located in Monticello. He came
from Copenhagen. Denmark. where
he deserted his wife. After his de-
parture from Copenhagen his wife sued for
a divorce in the courts of Copenhagen.
and obtained il under the law OF that coun-
try, but that was not sufficient. The canons
of the Jewish Church require religious
as well as legal divorce before person
already married can be married again;
Mrs. Cohen. cognizant Of this fact, told
her story to the chief rabbi OF Copenha-
gen. who wrote the entire circumstances 70
DIR. Farber. of this city. and asked him TO
obtain the consent of Mr.. Cohen, and next
Sunday the writ will be issued.
For several reasons the issuing OF TINS
document will be very interesting. The
canons OF the Church provide that the
documents must be written in the Oramiac
language. and this in itself Is o novelty TO
tie people Of this country. The fact that
this is the first document OF the kind ever
issued IN Georgia also adds interest 10 the
issuing of il. As soon as the writ - issued
il will be forwarded to Mrs. Cohen, ana
she will be legally and religiously free from
her present husband. DR.. Farber has au-
thority to issue the document. In that any
rabbi has the power to do 30 under inc
laws Of the Church.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
AT CHICAGO.
AN INHUMAN WRETCH.
Execution of n Mexican Bandit Who Tor
tured His Victims.
[By telegraph to the Dispatch.l

lby Telegraph 10 the DispaCn'I
ZAcArRcAs. MEX. July 22.-In the little
mountain town of Tlaltenango, this State,
Candelarie Perez. one of the most lnhuman
and desperate criminals of Mexico. was
yesterday shot to death by due process of
law. Perez was man about 40 years of
age, and had for the past three years been
the leader of band of brigands who have
kept the people of Tlaltenango in state
of constant terror.
Three weeks ago Ramon Morales and
Carmen Pluyo. two prominent merchants
Of that place, started On overland journey
for Zacatecas. They had in their posses
sion $500 with which to buy goods IN the
city for their store. They were attacked
by Perez and bis band. The merchants
made brave resistance, killed three or
the bandits, and wounded Perez IN the
arm. The brIgands finally overpowered
them. and by direction of Perez both mer-
chants were taken TO the rendezvous in the
mountains and there horribly tortured.
Their fingers and toes were cut of one by
one, and then they were tied to stakes
and fire built around them, which slowly
roasted them to death.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1892-07-23
LIVERPOOL MARKErs

LIVERPOOL, July % yoon.--Cotton steady and
In fair demand: American middllng, iO-l6d.:
sales. 5000 bales; American, $500 bales;
speculation and export, 1,500 bales; recepts,
AZ, 700 bales Anle rican, II, 500 bales. futntss
quiet and steady; August and September.
55-64d.; October AMI November, 360-dtd.;
November and December. 3 O3-j4d., December
and January, 4 2-d4i: January and February.
5-54d. Tenders, 100 bales on new docket aud
100 bales old.
|. y. M-July, 55-64s3 50-G4d. July aud
August. 3 55-bfa3 b6-bfl: August and Sep
TENDER, 3 50-6td., sellers: September. 3Ds-jt
a3 59-64d. september and October. 3 0s-04
3 5000. October ani November, 6l-d4
AZ 62-64d.; November and December, "a.
buyers; December and January, Sod, sell
lers; January ami February, J-04a4 sod
Futures Gloss d firm.
A holiday viii DO observed In the cotton market
here from Friday evening. July 18th, until We'd
nesday morning, August 80.
NORFOLK PEANUT MARKET
REPORTED for the Dispatch.l
July 22.-Marke. very dun. The hot weather
depresses business. Prime, 2.Sc : extra prime,
2as; fancy, 2Jsc.; factory nand-pickei. 3e4t4c.