davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02

In the matter Of the estate Of Ahner ID. Had
Geld, deceased. The state Of South Dakota eende
greeting, To Hariett IL. Hadheid aud Abner II.
Hadfeld, heirs nc law and next Of kin OF Abnef
d. Hadneld. deceased. and 70 oil 70 whom these
presents may come. Notice 10 hereby given,
that Harriet e, Hadheld has fled with the
Judge OF this court, Q petition praying for letters
of administration q the estate Of Abner ID. Had.
June, 1893, 1t 1 o'clock p. m, OF said day, at the
ONCE of the county judge, In the city of Mad
ison, county Of Lake, y. d., has been set for
hea ring said petition, when and where any per-
son int. ested may appear and show cause why
the said petition should not be granted.
Dated at Madison, this 29th day of May, A. d.
1893.
j. III. WILLIAMSON,
Judge of tho County Court.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02
Notice.

Land oface at Mitchell, South Dakota, April
Is, 1893. Notice lie hereby given that the fol-
named settler has fled notice OF her i'm
tention 20 make final proof in support OF her
claim, and that said proof win be made before
the clerk OF the court, ct Madison, D. D., on j lane
10, 1893, viz :ChrietiesA. McGillivray, &c 1850, for
the northwest quarter, section 81, township 100,
range "a. She names the oliowing witt esees to
prove her continuous residence upon and cult
walton Of, said land. viz: W. III. Williams, of Win
fred, q. D.; j. NJ. johnson, OF Winfrsd. s. D.: }.
d. Mcleod, Of Winfred, 3. H.; Dean McKae, Of
WinfYed, 4. D.. II. N. kRATz, Register.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1893-06-02

Captain William Roberts Of the miss
ing White Star steamer Naronic was
formerly captain of the Adriatic and was
transferred to the freighter because of
his refusal 20 tow the City Of Paris into
Queenstown when she was injured $50
miles from shore.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
OBITUARY.

Mrs. w. II. Atwil, wife of Rev. w. H.
Atwill. died in Lynchburg yesterday morn
ing at o'clock. after an Illness of two
weeks. Rev. Mr.. Atwill has many friends
in this city who sympathize with him at
this time of his aiIiicuon. He was form
erly pastor Of the Clay-street Methodist
church, in this city, where he served four
years.
The funeral will take place IN Peters
burg this afternoon at 1:3O o'clock.
Mr.. L. w. Powell died at his home,
No. 703 west Clay street, yesterday morn
ing about IL o'clock. Mr.. Powell was more
than seventy years of age. and was
one of the best known teamsters in the
city. He leaves a widow and several
children by his first marriage
Mr.. Powell was a member of the First
Baptist church, also a member Of the
Royal Arcanum and the Knights of
Honor He was held I'm TIE highest es-
TEEN by all who knew him, and was es-
pecially popular among the business men.
For many years he was a resident
Of the Northeast End, and was one Of
the lapt to settle there before that
section was taken into the city limits
A large number Of friends in this city
will regret TO hear Of Mr.. Powell's death
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE FAIL E5IR.
The Committee Arrange for the Races and
Award Carving and Other Privileges.

The executive committee OF the Virginia
State Agricultural and Mechanical Society
met in the office of Colonel w. +. Wick
ham yesterday morning.
The contract for the bar. gaming, eat
ing and other privileges at the fall fair
were awarded to Mr.. l.. l.. Belts.
The list Of premiums to exhibitors was
completed and given to the printer.
The schedule of races was also definite
ly arranged.
1t was decided to offer larger premiums
and not to have any jockey running
races, but only gentlemen riders. The
following is the programme:
First Day-Flrst race, trotting, 25O
class; purse, $500. Second, running, gen.
tlemen riders. one mile dash, $780, Third,
trotting. three-year-olds purse, $500.
Second Day-First race, trotting, 2:33
class; purse 800. Second running, half
mile dash, gentlemen riders. SO. Third,
trotting, yearling class, half-mile heats,
$40.
Third Day-First race. running. half
mile dash, ger tlemen riders. SO. Second,
trotting.. 2:27 class. $500. Third. running
one-mile dash. gentlemen riders, $780,
Fourth. trotting. 2:2O class; purse $500
Fourth Day-First race. trotting, 2:4O
class; purse, $500. Second, pacing, 2:3O
class; purse. $500. Third. two-year-olds;
purse $500
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Black Dress Goods.

Special prices for this week. Don't
fail to see what we are selling in this line
at great reductions. Black Challies as
low as 20c. a yard. Black Cashmere
and Fine Black Henriettas as low as soc,
yard for the 90 and zoe. grades Black
Albatross, Black Nuns Veilings, Black
Lace BuntiDgs Black Whipcords, Black
Bengalines and Black Silk-warp Henri
ettas. all at irresistible prices.
One special lot of Fine Swiss En-
broidered SkirtiDgs. The original prices
we're 7Jc., site. and $l.0O. Your choice
at soc. yard.
Another lot, much finer. The origi-
nal prices were $l25 and $3.50; your
choice, 7jc. yard,
Dark Satteen, elegant styles, neat fig
ures and superior quality, only 12ic. a
yard.
Fine Finish Satteens, light grounds,
15c. a yard.
Black Silk Mitts, 16i, %, 87i and Soc
pair
Cream Silk Milts, 16ic., 25c, 800. and
S1.00 for extra long lengths.
Evening Gloves. all shades, in Nous
quetaires, $3.50 to $500 pair.
A large assortment of handsome
Gauze Silk and Feather Fans, suitable
for commencement exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

RICHMOND, VA, June g. 1898.
No offerings of tobaccos at auction on
Change to-day. Offerings at auction on
Change for the week were: 50 pack
ages suncured toabccos; highest price,
Sl675.
Offerings Of loose tobaccos on the breaks
for the past week were light
Private sales reported TO the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day:
Wrappers, "a hogsheads; hllsrs, /; cutters,
/; Jugs dark, 5. Total Al hogsheads
Private sales reported to the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day: Wrappers, los hogs
heads; filters, AZ; cutters. 80; smokers, 7;
scrap dark l. leaf dark, 262; stems, ),
Jugs DARK, II. Total. 4S3
The tobacco inspector reports to-day:
Inspections-Bright 10 hogsheads; dark.
4S hogsheads. Reinspections-B 81
hogsheads.
Inspections and reinspections for the
week ending to-day-Inspections
l95 hogsheads; dark, 81 hogsheads and 50
tierces; Western. l hogshead Reinspec-
tions-Bright, l97 hogsheads and tierces:
dark. q hogsheads and 10 tierces.
Total samplings for the week ending to-
day, 7Sl hogsheads and 81 tierces. &c.
Myers, Meals, Farmers. Wilson's.
Planters. Allegheny, Shelburne's,
Yaughan's. Seabrook's, Old Dominion.
Crenshaws, Davenports and Shockoe to-
bacco warehouses report to-day: Re-
ceipts, 1s2 packages: deliveries. 80 pack
ages.
The same tobacco warehouses report for
the week ending to-day: Receipts, 430
packags; deliveries, 2i6 packages.
Excess Of receipts over deliveries for
the week ending to-day, lA packages.
United States internal revenue colec-
tons for the city Of Richmond. Va, to-
day: Cigars and cigarettes. $S7.e5; plug
tobaccos. s2.i5l75. Total, $3.50.
United States internal revenue collec-
lions for the city Of Richmond. Va, for
the week ending to-day: Cigars and
cigarettes ss.213.sO: plug tobaccos, sl0,-
5000. Total, s19, 206.9S.
Mr.. Harry Weisslnger, OF Louisville,
KY. Is in Richmond to-day
Registered at the Tobacco Exchange
to-day DR.. Blair Burwell. Powhatan
county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING OUOTATIoxs OF
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at tho Richmond To-
bscco Exchange-Internni revenue
ColIections-ForeIgn Advices.

NEW YORK. June BLOWER cables
from London and the failure OF broker
in American securities there had tend
ency TO demoralize the local STOCK mar
ket at the opening this morning. Prices
in the first few minutes Of business drop
ped anywhere from "a 70 Ia per cent.
Chicago Gas and Louisville and Nash
Vile leading the downward movement.
The decline In the former was accompan-
led by rumors OF further financial com
plications at the West. Louisville and
Nashville was sold By brokers who have
been conspicuous in depressing the stock
all the week Soon after the opening,
however. selling orders were Withdrawn.
and some OF the smaller shorts started
in to cover. At this time the Changers de-
veloped strength and impaired a strong
tone 10 the general market. General
Electric suddenly bounced up AZ TO 12i1,
stimulating the general buying movement.
Among the conspicuously strong stocks
were New England. Reading, Sugar;
Changers and Lackawanna. New England
rose 2 to 23lA Reading sold UP from
1914 TO 17%. The feeling about the sue
cess Of the readjustment plan Is rather
more confident for the moment. Burllng-
ton and Quincy advanced 13s, Rock Island
IL, ct. Paul I, Lake Shore L American
the remainder OF the list X 10 y per cent
The bank statement was uhfavorable
but 1t had no influence. Neither did the
talk about additional heavy exports Of
gold next week. II was estimated that
Tuesdays European steamers will take
out 81. 100000 TO 81 $50 900. Business was
interrupted for a time. the 1nfanta hav-
ing been rendered a reception by the
Stock Exchange. Just previous 10 the
close General Electric receded 49, 10
709.. and the general list reacted "a 20
81 per cent. In the final dealings the
market was frmer, prices showing a
net gain for the day Of Il TO 3 per cent.
Money on call was nomnally 2zd3 per
cent, and closing offered at 2l4
per cent; prime mercantile paper. Gas
per cent. Sterling exchange is firm
posted rates. 4s7AQ490i5; commercial
bills. 4s5Aq4SSl2. Government bonds
easier. State bonds dull. Railroad
bonds weak.
Sales-Stoclxs, 81, 600 shares.
Sub Treasury Balances-Coin, SIS co.,
GOO. currency sol SII COO.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04

DICKINSON.-Died. at her late resi-
dence. in Hanover county. June 1st. at
7:4O o'clock, Mrs. MARY T.. DICKIN-
SON. in the slxty-sixth year Of her age.
FORD.-Died. at his fathers residence,
SOC north Twenty street, Friday
morning. June 2. 1893, at 1880 o'clock
CLARENCE LINWOOD FORD; aged
nine months.
GARDNER.-Died. at 70 NJ, June 2.
1893, at the residence Of her parents.
Philip and Belle Gardner, Nineteenth
street between Clay and Marshall streets.
CATHLhINE S. GARDNER; aged six
teen months.
Funeral services will take place at
Leigh-street Methodist church THIS Sun
day. MORNING at f1:30 o'clock. Frinds
and acquaintances invited TO attend.
GOMPE.-Died, June 2, 1893. at a quarter
past 2 o'clock. after a long and painful
illness. Mrs. AGNES Il. GOMPF, wife
Of Marsellus Gompf.
MEsSERsCHNuDT.-Died,J June 3, 1898,
at Gas o'clock a. NJ, WILLIAM MESSER-
SCHMIDT, born in Richmond, Va, jan
uary 10, 1859.
The funeral will take place from his
residence, 2l2 west Broad street, THIS
Sunday AFTERNOON at 3 O'Clock.
Friends and acquaintance invited TO at
tend.
PATCH.-Died, at HIS residence, in
Chesterfield county, near Manchester,
June 3, at 7:3O 7. NJ, J. ID. PATCH, in his
eightieth year.
Funeral services at the residence MON
DAY, June 5th, at 1880 a. NJ.
Chicago papers please copy.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
The Bot,tourt Normal School.

ROANOKE, VA, June 3.-Special.-The
commencement exercises Of the Botetourt
Normal School at Daleville yesterday
was largely attended, the day was lovely,
and everybody enjoyed themselves i'm
mensely. Rev. ". +. Hammer pastor
of Green Memorial church, this
city, delivered the commencement
address. The programme was quite
extensive. but centred in the ad-
dress of Miss Flora May Minninger, who
acquitted herself with rare credit.
II has been given out from Norfolk and
Western headquarters that the local train
from Roanoke to Buena Vista will be re-
tanned much to the qualification OF our
business people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE ICE MISSION.
The Timec VIII Again Champion the
Cause Of the Noble Charity.

Thu delights as we'll as the sufferings
OF the heated term were brought strongly
10 mind Yesterday by the pronounced
summer weather. BY this same token Is
called 10 mind n noble charity, whose
kind offices have become like the touch
OF an angel OF mercy TO the sick and
sufferin0 poor OF this semi-torrid city.
The ice mission assuages and alleviates
n character of suffering which appeals
10 the humanity Of the most thoughtless.
Through the efforts OF The Times last
summer the children OF the city became
IT'S patrons and literally supported this
blessed charity In a most noble manner.
The same sufferings and the same ne
cessities come with the approach OF the
burning days Of summer, and the de-
mand upon the ice mission Is so i'm
peratIve that young people are again
Invited to help the Samaritan work OF
the committee. The Times will cham
pion their cause as before and make
known to the world the good that little
ones do. In short, the ice mission boxes
will be placed at prominent points. and
due notice given. The ladies' request The
Times to publish the following:
In coming again before the charitable
people Of Richmond, the ice mission
would like 10 make q report Of work
done in the past. hoping that II will
inspire support for the hot season Of
1893
The fee mission began in July. 1888;
II distributed during that summer 7,2T
pounds Of ice; in 1889. 25,2i0 pounds: In
1890, 1890 pounds; in 1891, 103il0 pounds.
and in 1892. 213,52O pounds.
The mission gladly seiZes this oppor-
tunity 10 thank the Richmond Ice Com
uany, which has contributed so largely
10 its success by giving ice at half price
since the work began, and the Crystal
Ice Company. which gave last year two
hundred pounds Of ice daily TO the mis-
sion. To many constant contributors,
and especially TO those who have sent
money in the last week, the
mission wishes 10 express It's
gratitude. and we hope that
as in the past, so in the present and fu-
ture, this charity will be sustained The
Times newspaper last year was the
greatest factor Of success. as II kept the
needs Of the mission constantly before
the public, and the public Of Richmond
only need TO be shown way to be kind
20 the needy.
The ice mission could not carry out Its
design but for the ladies Of the city Mis-
sion and other charitable organizations
Of the town In 1892 the visitors Of the
City Mission distributed 1859 pounds OF
ice among the poor, and other angels Of
mercy were the means Of giving out 6l,3I5
pounds.
Already daily appeals for fee are made,
and there is no money on hand. Con-
tributions can be sent to The Times office.
marked "Ice Mission" or direct TO Mrs.
George w. Bagby, 81 east Grace street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
A LAND COMPANY FAILS
the .RTvERmOST COMPASY OF
LYScHBURG assigns.
The Liabilities Are Nearly sevenfy-Eight
Thousand Doilars-.Death Of Mrs.
Mary Ann Atwill.

LYNCHBURG. VA, June Especial
The RIvermont Land Company made an
assignment to-day TO w. v. Wilson, Jr.,
rs trustee The board Of directors have
published a statement, giving their rea-
sons for the assignment. They state that
the company has found It expedient to
make an assignment Of its assets, real
and personal, for the benefit Of all their
creditors, ratably recognizing no priority
other than those already existing by
contract or operation OF law. The COM
pany owes nearly seventy-eight thousand
dollars. The asset consists or amounts
due from stockholders, aggregating SSo,VVO
The company owns fifteen hundred acres
OF land adjoining the city, including the
park and improvements thereon, and the
whole OF the stock in the Rivermont-
Street Railway Company, and sixty
tn ousand dollars Of the, bonds OF the SAID
railway, secured by mortgage. The COM
pany has been threatened with chan
Gerry suits, and an application for re-
ceiver, and, in addition. they have hao
some difficulty about titles TO lands.
These facts. they claim, made II I'M
possible 10 make collections, and the
assignment Is the result
Mrs. Mary Ann Atwill, wife OF Rev.
w. H. Anvil, died this morning at Q
o'clock, after ar Illness of about two
weeks. Mrs Atwill had been in ex-
tremis for several days. and her death
was not unexpected. She was about thir-
ty-one years Of age. and was married
about ten years ago, and had lived In
Lynchburg nearly two years. Her re-
mains will be taken TO Petersburg for
interment tomorrow at $3.50 O'Clock.
number OF friends and members or Cen
tenary church will go to pay their tri-
butte of respect. Among those who Will
80 will be Mes.rs. Joseph l.. Lee, John
Ray. Alonzo Ray and John A. Hum
phreys, of the choir of Centenary church,
who will sing one of Mrs. Atwill's ia
vorite hymns at the funeral service. Mrs.
Atwill was a Miss Brown, and was
native of Petersburg Three children sur
vive her. Her husband is the pastor Of
Centenary church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Auction SALES.

MONDAY, June 5th, at O'Clock p. NJ,
commissioners sale of brick dwelling on
north Twenty-second, between Broad
and Marshall.
MONDAY, June 5th, at o'clock p. NJ.
trustees sale Of suburban truck farm,
Chewing & Rose, auctioneers.
TUESDAY, June 9th, at o'clock p. NJ,
auction sale of dwelling, POO south
Cherry.
TUESDAY, June 9Th. at 6 o'clock p. NJ,
auction sale Of brick dwelling SOC east
Clay, and also brick dwelling 7O5 east
Clay.
TUESDAY, June 9Th. az o'clock p. NJ,
auction sale OF residence. coz west
Franklin.
TUESDAY, June 9Th. at 6 o'clock r. NJ.
commissioners sale OF brick dwelling.
2lO west Marshall; also. brick and frame
blacksmith shop on Brook avenue. be-
tween Marshall and Clay.
TUESDAY June 9Th, at ) o'clock p. NJ,
auction sale OF building lots south OF
Barton Heights and on extension OF
First street, by Chewing & Rose, auc-
tioneers.
TUESDAY, June 9Th, at 6 o'clock. auction
sale of frame dwellings. 222S Jassamine
street.
WEDNESDAY. June It'll. nj $50 o'clock
p NJ, trustees sale OF 1910 north Eighth
street. by Chewing Rose, auc-
ti0neare.
WEDNESDAY, June Tth. at u o'clock
NJ, court sale OF the Bridgewater place.
on r., f. e p II. r., three miles from
the city.
WEDNESDAY, June It'll, at $50 o'clock
L. NJ, auction sale of lots on Grove and
and Floyd avenues and Robinson street.
THURSDAY, June Sth. at 5:SJ o'clock T..
NJ, commissioners sale of dwelling. 200
west Grace. and lot on Jefferson, be-
tween Broad and Grace. by John I.
Goddin q Co, auctloneerc.
THURSDAY, June Sth. at O'Clock =. NJ,
auction sale Of two brick factories on
Reservoir street, near Beverly.
FRIDAY. June 9th. at o'clock p. NJ.
auction sale Of dwelling. 100 east BYRD
street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
Washington aud Lee Alumni.

WAYNESBORO, VA, June Especial.
The Waynesboro Association of Wash
ington and Lee Alumni held a meeting to-
day and passed resolutions in honor of the
late Professor J. j. White. Rev. A. r.
Cooke presided, and several members
spoke Of their personal recollsctions of
the honored professor.
A representative was appointed TO at
tend the meeting of the Central Assoc'a-
tior at Lexington, Va, June 18th, TO dis
cuss the establishing Of scholarship TO
be known as the white Scholarship in
the Department Of Greek"
Rev. A. r. Cooke will leave Tuesday
for Lexington. where he goes TO deliver
the annual address before the alumni Of
Washington and Lee University.
Colonel Bennett ii. Young, OF Louisville
will deliver an Grafton before the young
ladies' of the Valley Seminary here on
the night of June Sth, the second day Of
their closing exercises.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE TOWER
Corner Second and Broad Streets,
First Reduction Sale Of Summer Goods!
Too much stock and it MUST be sold Look out for bargains
TOMORROW and all through the coming week

100 pieces Fine Wool Challies, all
new patterns, every yard worth 25c.;
your choice, lSc.
$50 pieces Fine Tinted Ground Organ
dies, with dots and figures, the regular
12ic. quality, only SIC.
One lot of real handsome Crepe
Cloths, cream grounds, with neat fig
ures, 12ic.
Dark Ground Organdie, with bright
figures, 1910. yard.
Figured Dress Lawns, and etc. a
yard.
Cream Cashmeres, Nuns Yelling, Al
batross, Crepe Cloths, Henriettas, Lans-
downs and Challies for commencement
dresses.
A full assortment of all kinds Of
handsome Laces tor trimming, in cream,
ecru and white, from ste. to 500 a
yard.
New line of lovely China Silks, dark
grounds with bright figures. CSC. These
are choice goods and sell regularly every
where at S1.25.
Light new shades in China Silks, soc.
a yard.
Black China Silks, superior quality,
SOC. yard.
Genuine Waterproof Black China
Silks. every piece guaranteed TO turn
water the same az rubber, 90, 70, 50, and
soc. and SLIGO and $l.15 yard.
Fine French ALI wool Challies, 62ic. a
yard.
Black Grenadines, beautiful patterns,
only j0c. yard.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE. MD, June 3-Flour
weak and unchanged.
Wheat steady; No. ? red spot, 71%c. (;
June, 71%d72c.; July 73kG7SAc.; August.
74kG74Ac.; September, 76c. asked: steam
er No. red. GGl3d6G&c.; milling wheat
by sample. ia &c.
Corn dull and easy; spot and June. 47a.
G4sc.; July, 41.G471kc.; August, 47I9
47$4c.; white corn. by sample soc. asked ;
yellow do, 49c. asked.
Oats quiet; No. 2 white. Western. 42h
G43c.; No. mixed. Western, 36Q3Gi5c.
Rye dull; No. 2. 63c. asked.
Hay active and firm; good TO choice
timothy, s1G.00G1700.
Grain freights steady and unchanged.
Provisions slow and in light demand
Butter quiet; creamery fancy 20c.; do,
fair TO choice, 17Ql9c.; do, imitation,
16c.
Eggs quiet at 1Giac
Coffee firm; Rio cargoes fair, 1sHc. !;
No. 7, 17d17isc.
Sugar steady and active; graduated,
SIC.
Copper strong; refined. 1fAc.
Whisky firm at S1159119.
Peanuts unchanged
Stocks-Virginia threes, CT; Baltimore
and Ohio. 69i5G71; Baltimore and Ohio
Southwestern frsts. '104; Consolidated
Gas bonds, 111Ad112; do stocks. 5jq56.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-06-04
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, June 3.-Cotton steady;
uplands, rs; Orleans, Sls; sales, 1871 bales.
Futures closed firm; sales, 10S.400 bales;
June, 7.6id7.G5; July, 7.74d775; August.
7.s3d7si; September, 7.9l0792; October.
790as.00; November, s.OGQs.07; Deem
Der. s.140S.15; January, S2lQs.22; Feb
ruary. s.27dS2S.
NEW YORK. June Son and after
Monday. June 10Th, the Cotton Exchange
will open Mondays at II A. NJ. until the
first Monday I'm October.
Consolidated net receipts OF cotton at
all ports to-day and so far this week.
30s7 bales; exports to Great Britain.
20S3 bales; France, 3,G5O bales: CONT
nent, 7,1s9 bales; stock, 4G3,510 bales.
Total net receipts Of cotton at all ports
In yesterdays report should have been
4.s62.96f bales, with n deduction OF 1878
bales, making the corrected total since
September 1st 4.SiG.sS9 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. June 3.-Futures
steady; sales, 1900 bales: June. 751:
July, 7.53; August, 7.50: September. TG5.
October. 7.72; November, 779; December.
7sG; January. SOB.
LIVERPOOL. June 3-June-Julv.
13-G4g4 15-Gi: July-August, 15-Gi1
17-64; August-September, 17-GiQ
4 1854; September October, 1900
4 20-G4; October-November 20-Gf0
4 22-6f: ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 22-G4
1854; December-January, 4 23-64Q
25-G4; January-F 4 26-G4.
! =. M.-American middling, fair, AZ
good mi1dling 4 7-1G; middling, $40;
low middlinG, 4 3-1G; good ordlnary,4 1-16;
ordinary 37; June. 4 15-G4d4 1864; June
July 15-GlG4 1854; July-August. 17-C4
buyers August-September { 1854. sell
ers; September October, 4 20-6iG4 PLEA;
October-November, 4 22-Gf; November
December, 4 24-G4, buyers; December
January. 25-G4d4 2G-G4; January-Feb-
ruary, 4 27-G4d4 2S-G4. Futures closed
steady at the advance.