davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
BONDVILLE.

Mr. and Mrs. Barrows are visiting
in Putney.
Rowe Williams has finished work at the
ASYLUM and is at home.
Mr.. Bolster is making extensive re-
rajrs and charging his store.
vyron Benson is serving as grand juror
at the county court at Manchester.
Mr., Parks has been spending few
DAYS in town. She returned to Palmer,
Mass Tuesday.
There will be a social next Friday even
inc At the Grange hall, the proceeds to
anply on the minister's salary. There
viii be an entertainment, literary and
musical. but no supper. All are cordially
invited.
Mr. and Mrs. Sutton and the Misses
U4nlrickson were in town over Sunday,
s,oppin- at the Morgan House. Mr..
Sutton has moved his households goods to
Manchester.
The hearing before Justice Kendall on
Saturday, in the case of Wheeler VS.. Lam.
son. brought out some interesting testi.
mouv. The suit was to recover damages
for the loss of an overcoat, the value OF
the coat being variously estimated at from
20 cents to -. The damage was set at
81 in the declaration, but it was not SO
much for the real worth of the garment as
fo, il antique value, it being a keepsake
from complamant's father-inlaw. Justice
Kendall reserved his decision.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
RELIGIOUS CONVENTIONS.
The WindhSm aud Remington Assoc,-
ntfOn

alton.
rue annual session Of the windham and Rem
nlngton association of Universalists was beid
WIN the parish in Putney Tuesday and Wednes.
~ ~ y. Uii,s week The association assembled In
~. ~ Wv" nan ana was called to order by Rev. F.
w, w. oprague IN the chair, and prayer was offered
oy heV. A A. Rice Credentials were coIlactsd
from delegates from parishes. sunday schroIs
and Young Peoples unions Renrssant j, -
were present from Bellows Falls. Brattlehoro
mullIord' Putney. Vernon. wiIliamsvlle and wa
~, ESn WORDS OF welcome were spoken nv
70 pas tL' Eev A A. Rice, and were responded
w oS Ihe chair. Rev. j. F. Scoboria al West
i. tela s then preached sermon uDon fine snb
JTe :, vi nat is the usef' from the text Titus
In the afternoon officers were electsd ~ s,i
lows, lows: PRESIDENT, Rev. f. w. Sprague; clerk and
treasurer, A. Bush executive committee Rev
or ara 2 Tue M rev. II A. Abbott, Rev E. E. MarR-
ga ga holy communion was then administered
Gnu Gnu sermon was preached by Rev II w
SSPTrague upon Character building" from linda
for conTbutoase an Sdgcsrs5ary Parker then called
Lima Ihwng Hubbard sang a solo. and the an
Youpr reports s0S Of parishes Sunday schools and
among other good indications a snbstaniioi III tx
crease IN church membership at Brattlehoro ora
bellows rails Rev. James Eastwood gave an
address on How to have a successfui nro 81 ~.
meeting in the church" and dlscnssion foIiynn
ed, led by Rev. f. E. Marggraf Miss Macn,T
staue missionary OF New Hampshire. by invita-
IN the evening mixed quartet dispensed mn
Sc ana Rev. 5. H. McCollester d D.. preached
oI's occasional ss sermon. Wednesday morning
opened with conference meeting led BIZ Rev
=. r. Marggraf, the congregational singing being
led by Chas. kenney of Danvers Mass Rev u
y, Maxham then spoke upon The Young Peo
P BE, society as an auxiliary Of our church, and
rev +. Quimby Of New Hampshire upon The
conference meeting" A general discussion was
INDUCED in, led by Rev Theo D. Howard
OF Charlestown, n H. 81
In the afternoon the records were read and an.
proved, votes Of thanks were extended to the
IWuIneS parish Tor generous hospitality, to Dr.
McCollester for his able sermon, to RevS NIessrs
Sc9ooria, Quimby and Markham for kind services,
anu 20 Mrs. Lima Hubbard, the Putney young
people ana Chas. kenney for kindness in fur,
nlshlng and assisting with the music Mr. Mar.
I'm scott, on behalf of the Bratteboro parish.
extended hearty invitation for the association
to meet in Brattleboro June, 1894, which invita-.
tlon was accepted. The meeting closed with an
address by Dr. McCollester on Methods of
teaching in the Sunday school," followed by a
general discussion, duet by Miss Maud Kendrick
ana Mrs Jennie Pierce, the Lords prayer in uni
son. and benedcton.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
IN THE LOCAL FIELD.
rrsr CHESTERFIELD, N. H.

A.. Muses. n. Chickering of Antrim
W." been at Henry Chickering's for the past
week,
,u'jra near the Forbush place is progress
~ r..d e.. Atherton of Rutland has been
a, town Inc past week to attend the funer-
al of hi, aunt.
THE ladies' of the Universalist society
iii bo'l their annual strawberry festival
ON or about June p.
Som >,owel has begun his foundation
t.ror,o house on or near the site of the
l nJj no.,.otlice building in this village.
Several from this place attended the
.nonirr of the Lakeview house at Spofford
IKE la,t Tuesday evening. j. H. Good
rich {, proprietor
At,he last regular meeting of Spafford
.-.',,,,. II was voted to hold a strawberry
5soraI,q at Citizens hall on Saturday even
iUc lime Il. A short entertainment will
h in7 n,rp.ented. consisting of farce, entitled
..Fift.rn Minutes for Refreshments, -
.naokiuc. singing, ETC., after which ice
,t,,n ,ake and Strawberries will be served
~ al who wish. A cordial invitation is
extended to everybody, old and young.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
baptist sunday school Convent,on

The Baptist Sunday school convention of
Windham county convened with the church at
South Newfane Wednesday. the l4th large
delegation was present and the exercises were of
a highly interesting character. Interesting pa
pers were read by Rev. Chas. Van Schaick of
South Windham, Rev. Z. p Merriheld of West
Dummerston. and Mrs. +. d Meacham of Towns
bend. Rev. D. c. Townsend Of Grafton and
others participated in the discussions The adj
dress by Rev. F. j. Parry of Brattleboro upon
baptist doctrines was mastery presentation of
the teachings peculiar to the Baptist denomina-
ton, the history of the Baptists, and the influ-
ence OF Baptist teaching upon Christian civiliza-
ton. Officers for the ensuing year are: President
X b. Thomas of Guilford; vice president Dea
Turner of Dover; secretary and treasurer j. II
Myers; directors. Revs Z. Hatfield, F. S. Smith
f. B. Earle The South Newfane people did
themselves proud in their generous hospitality
and made all want to visit them again.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
NEW HAMPSHIRE NOTES.
Death Of Hon. bolivar Lowell.

?. hon. Bolivar Lowell died at his home in
Di,IeeWsyille, Walpole, n. H., on Friday,
iolI INST, aged 81 years. He studied law
III the Office of his father, Adds Lowell, a
W. Tel-known lawyer in Cheshire county.
Inc Inc son was appointed deputy sheriff in
49, and sheriff for Cheshire county in
iS29' holding the latter Office 10 years. In
toOZ he was appointed United States as
Sg'sor Of internal revenue for the Third
NSeW Hampshire district, and faithfully
discharged the duties of that office for
tIghI years. In 1869 he was admit
ecu 10 the Sullivan county bar, and has
s.uGe practiced his profession at Alstead
qua Drewsville. In 1873 he was mem
ueI OF Gov, Cheney's council, and after
@afd served on the state board of equali'
19'loh' Mr.. Lowell was cautious and sa-
SSac'ous business man and was widely
1noWn In 1S4s he married Sarah E. b.,
laughter rs of Hope Lathrop of Drewsville'
%no survives him. He leaves a daughter,
'lg Widow of the late DR.. S. T. Smith OF
H'noI Mass, and two sons, Hope and Al
0''' who reside at Drewsville.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
GRANGE NEWS.

HAS the silo come to stay?" was the
subject for discussion at the last meeting
of Protective grange. Fred Spaulding
said that his experience was in favor of
ensilage. 1t requires the feeding of less
grain, and costs less for feed in winter than
the old way. Geo. w. Pierce evidently
is firm believer in the silo. Giving his
experience he said it came the nearest to
summer feed of anything he knew of. He
tramped the corn as the silo was filled, but
did not need to weight it, as it was of such
size that it weighted itself. John Nc
Quaide tramps his ensilage and weights it.
Walter Robbins also found it necessary to
tramp well around the edges and corners.
Ernest Winter had a defamation rela-
tive to the farmers work.
Mrs. Ada GOodenough in speaking for
the Daughters of Rebekah, stated that
there was a membership of 1884, 19 in the
United States, with 1854 lodges, an in
crease of $50 during the past year. The
relief fund for the same time amounted TO
$S34,351. Vermont has 20 lodges. Brat
tleboro has 215 members. A Friendship
circle has been formed in this society for
the purpose of becoming better acquainted
with all the members, and to aid in any
possible way; especially when sickness or
trouble comes they are ever ready with
sympathy and care.
Flora has charge of our next meeting, in
compliance with request from headquar-
tiers that such a meeting be held by every
grange at its regular meeting in June.
Your correspondent regrets very much
that a notice of the children's meeting did
not appear last week. Being unable to be
present arrangements were made to have it
reported, but by some mistake it was not
sent to the Office, and at this late date We can
only say that the meeting was a success,
and was enjoyed by the older ones as much
as by the children 4.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
MASSACHUSETTS, NOTES.


Meeting of Powers Institute Alumni.
The first annual dinner of the Powers
institute was held here last week Thursday
and proved such a success that it will
probably be continued. The old custom
was to have a triennial reunion: the last
one being leld in August, 1892. About
100 Old students and graduates of the
Institute sat down to dinner, which was
served by Landlord Ryan in the town hall.
Ioasts followed, Principal Brick presid-
lng as postmaster. Letters of regret
We're read from several absent alumni.
Among these was postal from District
Attorney Knowlton which read: Cant
come Borden case!'
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

Rev, Evan Thomas, pastor of the Con-
gregational church at Ludlow, rendered his
resignation last Sunday to take effect the
first Of July. The need of rest to recuper-
ate from his somewhat eXacting labors is
the cause of his resignation. His church
and society, in fact the entire community,
greatly regret that he has felt it his duty
to take this step.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
Are You Nervous

Are you all tired out do you have that tired
feeling or sick headache? You can be relieved of
all these symptoms by taking Hood 5 Sarsaparilla
which gives nerve, mental and bodily strength
and thoroughly purifes he blood. IL also creates
a good appetite, cures indigestion, heartburn and
dyspepsia.
Hoods Pills are easy to take, easy in action
and sure in effect; 25 cents a box.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
VICINITY GLEANINGS.
Editor Crane of Ludlow Seriously In
jured.

iured.
+. c. Crane, the editor of the Ludlow
Tribune, was seriously injured Monday.
He and George W. Raymond and L. p.
Pinney were on the way to Woodstock on
safety bicycles and when about two miles
north of Plymouth notch Cranes machine
was broken and he was thrown from a
bridge about 10 feet high, striking on his
face in about three feet of water. His
machine INSTRUCTED the bridge, causing
Raymond and Pinney to be thrown. Ray
mond fell on the bridge and Pinney in the
stream. on the opposite side from Crane.
Raymond and Pinney were uninjured, and
took Mr. Crane from the water. Mr..
Crane is seriously injured. His skull is
badly cut above the nose, several teeth
knocked out, besides several bruises. He
will recover
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

care you afraid of burglars?" said the
lady who was making short visit.
dNot since our new girl came. The po-
liceman spends most of his time at our
house now. "-WdshingtOn Erentng Star.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

We think we can cure bad case of Backache
quicker with one of Carter's Smart Weed and
Belaeo nna Backache Plasters, than by any other
application. and after the backache is cured you
can still wear the plaster without discomfort for
two or three weeks or longer. This combination
of smart weed and helladonna is great hit, and
il is hard to find any pain or ache that will not
yield TO IT, Price 25 cents. Sold by druggists
everywhere.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

Happy days and restful nights result from using
Ayers Sarsaparilla. II so regulates all the bod
lily functions and strengthens the nervous system
that worry and fatigue are comparatively I'M
known and life is truly enjoyed. II is certainly a
most wonderful medicine
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
Greenneld,s Population oOO..

The assessors have completed their CEN
sus OF Greenfield and the population is
OOO'' This is a gain of 200 over last
year and 7j5 over the national census of
1870 In 1880 the population was 1908
and in 1885 it had grown to 1860. A
portion of Greenfeld's increase of popula-
ton continually overflows into Deerfeld
ana does not appear in these figures.
greenfield is now growing faster than ever
before.
Two wooden buildings owned by the
Sady heirs were burned at North Adams
last week Thursday. They were occupied
ny the Ancient Order of Hibernians,
y Buen's tailoring shop, Calvan's cigar
store, and Simonds' meat market. The
loss is about S25, ZOO. One family was
taken from the upper tenement by ladders,
=, The field day of the Pocumtuck Valley
Memorial association will be held in Gill
IN September. Gill was incorporated Sep
'ember 23,1703. The exercises will be
given at Gill Centre.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

,r -nefe are many forms of nervous debility IN
my u mat yield to the use of Carter's Iron Pllls'
NIX, VINO are troubled with nervous weakness,
su' s"eats, etc, should try them.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16
Something New
FROM
CRICCS g. PERRY

NO. 5SS Here it is One Of the best stock
farms IN this county; 10 miles ont, 800 acres, will
cut 40 tons OF hay; also 1900 cords of wood. be.
sides 1000 sugar trees. large house painted and
blinded, horse stable connected with house. all
slated; large cattle barn, sheds etc, all in fine
this 1t can be bought at a bargain
GRIGGS & PERRY.
NO. $40 Here is another hill farm, 1875 acres
suitably divided into moving and pasture build
lngs fair. Lot of wood and timber. Cuts u
tons of hay miles out Price 5000.
GRIGGS & PERRY.
NO. 5l4. Eighty acre farm, good land. lot of
wood, good sugar orchard Win keep nine cows
and team good buildings, running water to house
and barn that don't freeze. Price, $4,000: one
GRIGGs & PERRY.
NO. 5S1 Is little farm of five acres, good
soil, plenty of fruit, wood for home use. good
house painted and blinded, small barn. near
neighbors. Price, $500. GRIGGs & PERRY
NO. 500. A No. dairy farm More than 200
acres; six miles out keeps 40 head of cattle and
team. Buildings good, running water TO house
and barn. Will cut $1,000 worth of bass LUMBER
and 1000 cords of hard wood, besides sugar lot
Have made 300 pounds sugar besides syrup in a
season. All kinds of fruit in abundance
GRIGGS & PERRY.
A BIG bargain. Timber lot, hard and soft
GRIGGs 6 PERRY
WANTED, a few more table girls for seashore
MOTEL GRIGGS & PERRY.
YOUNG MAN wants place as bell boy
GRIGGS & PERRY.
ANOTHER young man wants work taking care
of gentlemans place. Can give reference
GRIGGS PERRY
WANTED, at once. five or six horse power
engine; also a larger one, say ten horse power
GRIGGS & PERRY.
WANTED, a reliable girl to do house work in
small family. Must bring reference.
GRlGGS & PERRY.
TENEMENT wanted; five or six rooms Must
be centrally located. GRIGGS & PERRY.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

Every bottle of Arnca and Oil Eminent sold
is warranted by the propretors to give satisfac-
ton or money will be refunded
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

GONE PEOPLE have seemed to think that
y the Treatment consisted in simply shoot
ing single charge into a man. and that was all
Dear me, Not that at ALL There are sixt> three
hypodermic injections beside the tonics VIII
tell you about il
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

LNIRST. there is a careful examinations such
Il as would be given If an insurance on the life
was the thing desired Then three times each
day Tor three weeks there is an injection into the
arm which causes no pain and no soreness This
is supplemented by tonic treatment that makes
the patient feel younger and stronger each day.
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

TNHEN YOU who care only for the things
4 that we represent with this sign SSS$ wont
you Just remember we change a man so instead
OF his being burden. as pauper or criminal we
make good citizen of him. That will reduce
taxes. Can't you see that!
Vermont phÅ“nix. [volume] (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1834-1955, 1893-06-16

l. the season for all kinds Of Ice Cream and Ices
We take this opportunity to call your attention
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

WEDNFsnAy JuIy 10
Tho action OF the stock market to.day en-
ported the view that a very large proportion =,
yesterdays effective selling of stocks was for
short account That there was also n oood
deal of liquidation NO one need doubt. still IL
10 learned that the throwing over y, Ioro
stocks was not of as important n character .s
Che Street suspected. II can be statad mon
excellent authority that there ia no
basis whatever for tho renort cnrrant
yesterday that n capitalist eonnacted With
the Vanderbilt family was largely responsible
for the selling Of Northwest, Lake shore and
General Electric. or In fact, OF any other stock.
and Il may be added that his financial yai,s
are In a condition that no possible continoencv
or emergency could compel him to dispose of
any Of the securities he holds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
Live Stock Mark ct.

NV YonK. Wednesday. July l2-Rscsipts OF bseves
were $50 head Including 10 cars for export. SO cara
Trade very .n closing Zoe = 100 MS lower, roo1e.i
ss.t09ss 40; bulls and COWS at 50 s5@siL6o Dressed
cable from London quotes american steers nrm
AZ Ss1f S.b.r :. ssans an American re-
Receipts OF calves were 43i8 head Market duh and
lower, except for top grade veAls veals sold 500
Ta 100 ms butttrm!lk calves at S34S37b
' ss ana ..o' d" na
steady W,.h really choice sslIine nrmsI sheep sold
mutton owerat s9loc. u D.. dressed lambs steady at
Receipts OF hogs were 72I4 head all consigned di.
rect Sominaily dull at S04o9ST D 100 Ds
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13

New York Mark cts.

WEDNESDAY July 12-FLouR was only moderately
active. but tho close steady in response
wheat. Exports s.o2s barrels. Ac; Receipts. 3431o
barrels, &c The sales were II. o barrels
GRA;S-Wheat opened slightly lower. but later on
made a net advance Of Ss8;sc The early depression
WAS due to generally favorable crop decline In
Wall street. bank failures at tho West. and some presa
ure to sell The latter rally was owing to a more
feeinE Wall street rnmors OF gold Imports
hot winds in the Northwest. fair export demand and
the covering of shorts. Spot ahles 10000
bush. including $4,000 for export. No. Northern
at 2lss 2Ic. under Septembe aiIoat: No. Milwnu-
kee on p l.; No. hard winter at 3Isc. under septem
per anyaa saupeu reu NJ f'fc unesr sepsemoer; NO
were tho receipts: Chicago. 30 $50 bush: Milwaukee.
10 500: Minneapolis l2l94o Duluth. 53oll ST. LOUIS.
$1,000; Toledo l4ul4: pctroit. ia1ll: Kansas CITY.
7l14; New York. 36,oCo: Baltimore. 153, 434: Pha-
delpha, 6i.5l3: Boston. n3 1S4 Grand total SDl, I'll
bush total yesterday. l0?. $40: total last year.
UU2 71a Future sales suo.oCo BUSH. "a follows;
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
EnssAe Chained to the Tracks for Taxes.

FINpLAY. Ohio July PA freight train ON
the Findlay. Fort Wayne and Western Rail
road had Just been made up and was ready for
its trip this forenoon when County Treasurer
Shaw leyed upon the. engine and eaboose to
being S2.253 The road has paid NO taxes for
three years past. The engine and cabooss
were chained fast to the track, and will remain
80 until the taxes aIe paid.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13
sananrint.
Ohio and Mississippi and Baltlm,rs and Ohio
Southwestern
CONSOLIDATION.

CONSOLIDATION.
To the Ohio and Mississippi First ard Sec
ond Consolidated Mortgage aud sprine-
ncid Division Bondhoidersi
over sc per cent. OF the o. and " General Mortgage
per cent bonds and tho junior securities OF both
ranes having been deposited under the Plan of Con.
solicitation. the FARMERS LOAN AND TRUST CON.
PANY of New York Ia prepared to receive deposits
OF the above bonds
Under the Plan holders viii be entitled to receive In
exchange for their bonds ~ per cent First Con-
soldidated Mortgage GOLD Bonds prime ipai and in.
terest guaranteed by tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. on the folio wing bssIsi
For each $1,000 OF tho First Mortgage CURRENCY
Bonds H.1OO Of the new GOLD Bonds. For each
$1,000 OF tho second Consolidated Mortgage CUR.
RENCY Bonds 81, 200 in new GOLD Bon da For each
$1,000 Of the Springfield Division Bonds si.i5o in
new GOLD Bonds
The Farmers Loan and Tru.t Company will Issue Its
negotiable certificates for the securities deposited
Further details may DO obtained from tho Farmers
Loan and Trust Company. az william street, or I'd
ward Bruce. Secretary to the Committee, No 2 Wall
street. New York.
Dated New York June IL 1903
WILLIAM L. BULL,
EDWARD II. BELL,
JOHN II. DAVIS,
JAMES H. WILSON,
EDGAR II. wELLES,
". II. Committee OF q. d NJ. nrehoIdera
EDWARD BRUCE, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1893-07-13


Rio ON the spot wsS duh and nominal at TIC No.
II. There were sales OF 5000 bags. including No to
arrive at lie and No Ia No. on the spot TIC
Also sales OF 400 bags of mid grades Raw sugar
soid moderately AZ the tea sale aoa packages were
sold at irregular prices High grade Formosa Ooiong
and green were steady low grade Formosa and Congou
were weaker. .
NAVAL sIoRrs-were duh and depressed Spirits. 27x
S2sac Common to good strained rosin, sll21t9
PEIROLEuN-No sales of certificates here. Nation nj
5sc bid. OIL City National, 5Sisc. No change In
nned
PHoyrsIoss-Larue receipts of 1--we hogs and q dis
Lard lower. spot sales 10 ties. City Al sac and
25o ties. weslern at In059 10 sc. Futures closed
dull July 10 lUc: September. 10 4oc. Dressed hogs
stehdy nj 7ssS3sc igs at S8SS4sc. Mess pork quiet
and unclaimed at Sls5o9slh Tnow steady but
quiet at H. d@4sc. Best CT esse. Ssyc. DO. butter
2OG2oc. Eggs. l+i1G1Tc.
,OTTOs-The fluctuations were within narrow limita
prices first moving up slightly Liverpool made little
response TO the decline here yesterday. then falling
back owing to rains in Texas ana selling for long
account and nnay ralylng ami closing slightly hivh
demand from tho shorts caused partly rs advices
from galveston expressing the opiniOn that good
deal more rain Is needed that State rhe trading
moderate MANY operators are holding of own tho
AMI closed STEADY. with sales OF 81 90 bales Liverpool
declined lpoint but recovered most Of this closed
steady. with spot sales of 10000 bales. In
Manchester yarns were held higher. hut were quiet
slightly spot cotton here was dull and Lido lower
At l.16c. for middhng uplands. with sales OF 1913
bales for spinning. southern spot cts gen.
orally steady. but slow. There was advance of
Lido. to NC attwo OF them. New Orioans .oli 500
bales Ths receipts a. the ports were 2sId bales.
The exports from The ports were 100 the Cont.
nent. The following are to-day's transactions;