davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
Didn't Need Washing.

The Aino, an uncivilized tribe on
the island of Yesso, are not at all
fond of bathing. Indeed they share
the Chinese idea that it is only dirty
people who need continual washing.
They do not regard themselves as
dirty and therefore dispense with the
uncleanly habit.
You white people must be very
dirty" said an Aino to a traveller as
the latter was preparing to take a
plunge into a limpid river, las you
tell me you bathe in the river every
day"
'And what about yourselfl" was
the question in turn.
''Oh, :" replied he, with an air of
contempt, am very clean and have
never needed washing" y Youths
Companion.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16

81 snown nLne r5S5.s,a avour wnere
he lived in eastern Ohio.
when was boy, / lived in Har-
rison county, o., and in an adjoin-
ing county, Tuscarawas, 1 think,
there was an idiot boy about II
years old. He could neither read
nor write and was incapable of learn
ing, but could instinctively give the
true answer to any problem involv-
ing figures only. He could not pene-
trate the mysteries of algebra, geom-
etry or calculus, but no combination
of figures would confuse him. He
had no rules and could not explain
his methods, but his answers were
given at once and always correctly.
He was exhibited throughout that sec
ton of the country, and remember
that the theory advanced by physi-
clans was that every other faculty of
his brain had been completely abb
sorbed by this one, and his mind
was really a great mathematical ma
chine. st. Louis Globe Democrat.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
Missionaries. Woes.

According to The Presbyterian
Journal: I'm Mongolia the mission
ary is often asked TO perform impos-
sible and ridiculous cures. One man
asks to be made fat, another TO be
made clever, another wished to be
cured of hunger, another to have his
taste for tobacco or whisky taken
away, while almosteverybody would
like to have his skin made white.
like the foreigner.
Very Old Man cat ticket office)-
Give me half rate ticket to Chicago
and return.
Ticket Agent-But you are not
eligible for one, my man. Such tick
cts are only good for children.
Very Old Man-Ain't i in my sec
ond childhoodl
Ticket Agent-Then you'll need
two children's tickets.-Hallo.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
Chosen by Her Feet.

A 'Longfellow toe" is a new fea-
ture of church festivals. Each girl
brings basket, which is numbered,
with chicken, pie and cake enough
for two. Each young man pays a
quarter. He is allowed to look at
the contents of the baskets and
chooses one by its number Then he
goes to a curtain behind which the
girls are seated, with their feet pro
truding. He picks out a desirable
foot, writes the number on it, and
then eats out of the basket bearing
the number and in company with the
owner of the pedal extremity which
has the duplicate on it.-Shoe and
Leather Reporter.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
Fighting Shy.

WAsAINGTON, Aug. ia motion
by Cockrell to go into executive ses-
sion prevailed. The vote stood a tie,
35 to as. Vice President Stevenson
voted aye. Cockrell's motion was
male to gain time and was in the in
terest OF the tariff bill and in opposi-
tion to Hill. After All executive SEES
sion of ten minutes, the senate ad-
journed to 2:12 p. m.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
Crisis Approaching. A

WASHINGTON, Aug. 11.-At l p. m.
Speaker Crisp and the house conferees
are circulating a call for a caucus of
the house. The names OF Crisp and
Wilson are among the first signed to
the call for a caucus on Monday. 1t
is recalled that in his speech to the
recent caucus Crisp said that when
the matter was resolved into a choice
bet ween the senate bill or no bill, the
conferees would call upon their col
leagues for advice.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
NEAR THE END.
That the House Will Have to
Surrender Completely to the Senate.

WAsHINGToN, Aug. 11.-Debate in
the senate has brought out the infor-
nation that the house tariff conierees
have the tariff bill in their possession.
senator Faulkner in II speech indicated
plan to the house to accept the SEN
ate bill outright and send it to the
president for his signature.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
be as follows
Total, 22 mills.

IOldlp Tnllls.
Ordered that the assessment OF the
land OF the Northern Pacific Railroad
company remain as returned by the
assessor.
Letting OF the contract for the
bridge over Judith river on Philbrook
and Utica road postponed until Tues
day September 4th, 1894 at 2 p. m.
Adjourned sine die.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
An Idiotic Geniu..

Idiots are sometimes wonderful
in their genius, said Professor G. L.
Milliken of Chicago. ''Of course the
case of Blind Tom, the remarkable
musical prodigy, is well known, but
the person of whom was thinking
never became so famous. although
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16

If vinegar, milk or anything or
that character crusts on the inside of
bottle, don't bother poking rags in
it to clean it. Push back the stove
hearth and dip into the bottle
spoonful or two of the fine ashes
Pour in some water and shake thor
oughly, and the bottle will rinse out
rs clean as q whistle.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
Delinquent Senators.

WASHINGTON, aAue. 1.-THE house
tariff conferees gathered at lOo'clock,
but waited in vain for the senate con-
ferees, whom messengers could not find.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16

z2 JAMES A. SHIELDS PosT No ~, q.
. = =: !: =. !: !: : :: :: =:
80 A. H.. OF IewistOwn, meets the last
&Iu Saturday of each mouth, At y. M, in
uIllll q. A. X. hall
@ JAMES REED.
eAOSa Commander
" A. NJ. MACUMBER, Adj.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1894-08-16
Called at l p. m. All present.

On the statement of Mr.. James Fer
gus it is hereby ordered that the raise
made by the board be reduced $50
head of cattle, leaving the number
1,75O head
Resignation OF Ira Woolsey, super-
visor District No. 2I, accepted.
Assessment OF } u. Thomas reduced
1850 sheep at S1.5 per head, this
being amount of error in assessment.
S. II. Mendenhall appointed super
visor road district No. 81.
Raise OF 81 900 made in assessment
OF n. Belanger ordered rebated.
Raise of 81 cattle made in assess
ment OF Nellie Bessey reduced so head,
also 2 head of horses rebated.
Adjourned to 10 IL. m. Aug L.
Called at 10 a. m. August IL. All
present.
Rebate allowed Bank OF Fergus
county in the sum OF $1l3,937 on
being included in capital stock of
bank.
Money from sale of bonds appor-
toned as follows:
Sinking fund.- $25, ,265.00.
Contingent fund, 100000.
General fund, 2O,O3T GO.
Road fund, 100000.
Poor fund, 100000.
Total, $54, 1902 sc.
Mrs. NJ. l.. Watson reduced 20 head
of cattle at SIS, $500.
Rebate of $3.50 ordered in assess
ment of John Toombs estate.
Ordered that there be an assess
ment OF 200 head OF cattle added to
$. II. Dalgan's assessment.
Clerk ordered to add an assessment
to original book of 5S head OF horses
at SIS, S72O, IN name of c. W. Bar
row.
Raise OF l 900 head of cattle made
in the assessment of Judith Cattle Co.
is hereby ordered rebated on the state
ment CT the company.
Adjourned to 10 "a. IN. August 18th.
Called at 10 a. M. Augdst 13. ALI
present.
Rebate OF 5000 on mortgage al
lowed ID. S. Wade.
On the authority OF the attorney
general the board made the following
order. Ordered that all mortgages
assessed to non-residents he rebated
in full from the assessment book for
1894; also the clerk ordered to enter
assessments against all resident chat
tel mortgage holders rot now assessed
Amount OF mortgages ordered re-
bated was $S4l ,790.
Ordered that the tax levy for 1894
be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
A COWIyG CHRYSA yTHENCM SHOW

The popularity OF the chrysanthemum fal
flower il to be shown in the two weeks display at
the Eden Musee. beginning on November g. While
the collections will be larger than at any OF the
previous displays. the main feature will be the
large number and variety Of rare specimens, which
are seen outside OF the gardens Of million
aires The majority Of people have seen only white
or yellow chrysanthemums. but in the coming dis
play every tint and color of the rainbow Will be
represented The halls and corridors OF the Musee
viii be cleared and every available inch Of space
will be filed with of rare chrysant hemuns
srtistically arranged among palms and evergreen
decorations Upon the tables in the centre OF the
main hall and the winter garden VIII be individual
specimens from the leading florists Of the country
In the exhibits from the gardens Of we,.-known peo
pie In society each specimen will be labelled with
The owners name in addition TO the chrysanthe-
mum display orchids and rare specimens OF roses
viii be "A prominent feature OF the exhibit. and
new specimen. supposed TO be the largest and most
beautiful rose in the world VIII be among the treas
ures
Among the patronesses and patrons are Mrs ;. "
X Cruger Mrs A. Isein. jr.. Mrs. Theodore A.
Havemeyer Mrs A. Van Rensselaer,. MISS Htich
you'd Mr.. Henry Cews, Mrs A. T.: stokes Mrs
Louis FITZGERALD Mrs. +. H. Terry Mrs hobert {
Back Mrs A. Hard Mrs. George Clark Mrs; a; j.
pprexei, Mrs ". +. Heuszey, Mrs MitchsH', MT'
r. o Hill Perry Belmont. James a. GarishI ~ Re
c'and Cannon, Frederick Constable w >. hIH'De"'
T. II. Johnson ". II. Lincoln and others
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Chicago. Nov Cspeclal.-Wheat to-day advanced
81 and closed at the top. The death Of the Car
affected prices somewhat Tn" reduction in stocks AT
Liverpool 1OIOO0o bushels Tor The month ~ Octo-
Der made Il impression, however. than any one
thing The Liverpool supply now, 3.2S0VD bushels. Is
only half as much AS last Cables were hrm New
York was stronger than Chicago starting the al
N.uces and llttle widening the spread. December
opened al I'm between 52A and 3D. and cosed at
10 cents MAY CLOSED ~ cents premium Minneapolis
aud Duluth pts were oniy 6NS cars against lntI
cars last year Primary receipts were ess than W"O
bushels export clcarances wheat and flour. made about
900 0O bushes Local receipts were l6l cars the es-
innate Tor morrow, 10 cars
The signal Service predicted wet weather everywhere
through the West for Friday. That made strong corn
market advancing the May y and the nearby deliveries
u. cents Partridge led In tn buy II was supposed
that n. was short Receipts i2 the estimate
fpr tomorrow l.3 May opened at 'o2 sold between
5oi and BIS and closed 5liinjls cents No charters
were reported oats advanced y cent simply because
earn VS. strong opened At 32A. sod between 81.
and 32a. and closed at 1928. cents Receipts were Oh
cars M. estimate for tomorrow 100 cars No charters
reported a., -. l., ~.
heirv only 10 I'm lard on,y ~ IN ribs only ~ cents
rb. easter liberal hog receipts here
,rI ,hr,ugh me We - here and 5000 head at
nj, thc Western points. The firm corn market however
s,rn.d amy declining tendency, and closed prices gust
sI,ut NJ Wednesdays last figure. 80
",,u' ~ ',rh nuts on December wheat 52N calls 53.
cent? Puts on May corn were 81; cas- Ola cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
REPORT or THE COTTON OIL tONFINf

THE PRESIDENT POINTS OFT THE REASONS FOR
THE FAILING OFF IN EARNINGS.
The report Of the American Cotton on Company
was made public yesterday. and the president of the
company says in his report
The business Of the fiscal year commencing sep
TENDER l. 1885 began. is now wei. understood. IN
a p7r!ld % depression. RESTRICTION ana anxiety n
commercial ana manufacturing circles. The extent
Of the disaster caused by the currency panic was
not then fully understood outside Of financial CEN
t-es TIE products that this organization manu-
factures were declining in value. consumers Wee
nractisinG economies Merchants were 3ucins their
Stocks OF goods and restricting their purchases 10
The requirements of hGnd-tO- mouth policy.
BY reason Of the high prices that prevaned Tor
crude OF. when the cruShing mills outside 81 TINS or
gan!zAtion resumed operations in July anu August
and the failure of their managers TO realize the eX
tent and character Of the business crisis. they com
nefed actively and blindy for the early cotton seed
which was Of exceptionally fine quality.
We thus commenced the fiscal year with a de-
cjning market for our products and rapidly advanc.
,ng pr,es for our raw material The currency ana
colo required in seed purchases scarce and eX
pensive to secure saes were irregular; transpOTta
lion was al times uncertain or blocked; products &C
cInlulated and the int ~es; account increased The
margin of profit has been small ana dIHlcult 10 Sc
cure on a declining market.
The report shows the gross earnings Tor the year
20 be 81 42S 153 against $@o0iO last year. and the
net earnings $685. 297 against Sl47leo las, year The
surplus for the year Is So5.blI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.


Rr,Ss AND PEAS The h,nns the steamer BolNia
bo,. not been unl.adI yet owners ask 81 G'Gsi 90
f,,. host mrdIm Dnmciii' marrow firm ~ fh-
rccl advance kidney about - higher chpic"
ricFtd stock al varieties quiet but
sf.,dv Green peas w quote Be- don's
u,arr,S Der blah. s2 .5HS2 30. DO medium. 81 - 10
r", 81 80 10 white kidney = 25u$2 30 do rcd kidney
'nco hand picked. $2rs2 10 do comm - good - "H
Il IN IA yellow eye So do turl- soup. 81 TO- do
lima california ~ SOu$2 80 10 foreign. medium 1884.
81 5onsi e., do foreign medium. 1883 81 20 81 ~ 10
frreien poa 1893 81 5UI<l 90. hhls 81 0@g
do bags a1iscf<l. do Scotch. 81 i"
pr'TrER Bright cool weather ana light receipts On
c,raeef free buying tn. feeling Is little hmer
fancy table There talk Of 2ic for
Gin ,dge fresh Creamery AMI here md there sal"
norted hu, the general trading iass was 231c. most
other grades In tone ENp.T"rs took few hun
DR. tubs 81 factory At lie y" quote Irhhrif
et,. and pennsylyania exIn- r. &c, do Western
c.frse ~ 49, do 20d22. 10 thirds t. seconds l5h
Ia a. June extras 21D2lxc. DO seconds - hfsfs. I6r
2Oc STATE dairy half nrln tubs extras .-c Do hrtts
I.I2c fhr.a seconds. iiulsc state diaries entire
nx,ras Ole 40 seconds 10 nfss. lOr2Dc state GARY,
nrsns extras 2oc do seconds 10 hrsis l"nl"c imita
,ion creamery l3rlsc: Western dairy ll1l6c factory.
June nrkns I2pIic. A. June. ubs. lial3.c do fresh
lOni3c. ,.. 49, <
CHEEsE-Selcrs secured sesae adv ntass On fancy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
THE VIEW TREASURY CIRCULAR

The new Treasury circular on the issue and re-
hemption Of currency. which went into effect yes
terday modfes the circular of June l3 1893. the
last issue. by emitting section g. reading: Treas
ury notes Of 1880 issued in payment OF silver
bullion purchased under the act OF July II. 1880.
or in return for such notes unfit for circulation re-
ceived for redemption" This change is due TO the
repeal Of the silver purchase clause of the act
and TO Secretary Carlisles determination to retire
Treasury notes OF 1880 fas; possible. Section
70 is added providing that new United States
notes shall be sent by express at the expense OF
the consgnee at Government contract rates or in
fractional silver the expense Of The Government
for TRANSPORTATION in sums OF 500 or multiples
thereof when remittances are from place where
there is no Sub-Treasury. For remittances from a
place where there is a Sub-Treasury returns are
10 be made in new United States notes by express
the expense Of the consignee at Government
contract rates at the convenience OF the Treas
urv DEPARTMENT in the transfer check OF the
Treasurer drawn the Sub-Treasury In the place
" here the remittance received. other minor
changes governing express rates are made
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
MEETING OF THE CHAMBER OF COMMERCE.

The regular monthly meeting OF the Chamber OF
Commerce was held yesterday afternoon Presi-
dent Alexander Orr in the chair. The meet
Ing was a particularly quiet one and consisted
chiefly in reading and discussing the report sub
mtted 10 the committee at the Oc yer meeting
on fire insurance by Loyds. France. - Moore.
chairman OF the Committee Insurance. ad-
chamber and reported that he had
heard the objections offered by Lloyds' interests
on the report TO the committee. and had given
them due consideration. He however, moved the
adoption OF the report submitted The cham
Der was about evenly divided or the subject and
the report was finally laid on the table which
virtually settles the matter.
Francis b. Thurber offered resolution that the
Committee Finance be instructed to frame and
submit practical plan for the reform Of the pres
ent currency system with view TO its presenta-
ton to Congress. His resolution was adopted.
Charles Stewart Smith moved that the action Of
the Committee Rapid Transit. which submitted 10
the public the report municipal construction or
rapid transit before IL had been approved by the
chamber. be unanimously approved by That bouy.
The chamber unanimously approved such action
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02
TIE OT4IL SEASON OPENED.
CERTAIN GAME AND FISH PLACED ON THE MAR
KET STANDS YESTERDAY.

CERTAIN GAME AND FISH PLACED ON THE MAR
KEr STANDS YESTERDAY.
"The open season for quail and meadow-larks.'
said Edward i. Doyle secretary and engineer OF
tho State Commissioners of Fisheries and Game. TO
a Tribune reporter yesterday. began az midnisht
last night. 1t will extend, for quail from to-day
tu midnight OF December 81. with some exceptions,
including the counties OF Genesee, Wyoming, Or
leans Livingston. Monroe Cayuga. Seneca. Wayne.
Tompkins Tioga. Onondaga. Ontario. Steuben,
Cortland and Otsego. in which ii Is provided that
quail shall not be killed or possessed for period
o. five years from the date OF the amendments
rasscd by the last Legislature. This fve-year
clause is wise ore. ard will materially Increase
the supply Of quail which had become extremely
scarce In those counties
The open season for leer-shooting ended al
midnight last night and will not reopen TIL after
midnight on August H. 1885. While deer shall not
no hunted after midnight of october 81. they or
venison may be sold possessed till midnight OF
November II No fawns allowed to be caught
or killed at any time Nearly all the deer killed
IN this state come from the Adirondacks From
reports received by the Commissioners il is esti-
mated that ,er 800 deer have been killed in the
A6irondacks during the which ended last
nisht
oPresdent Huntington has issued permits to
several clubs and individuals authorizing them 70
fish with nets whose meshes are not less man
one and three-fOurths inches for frostnsn ana
WhiteiSh, between November ana l''N,iip'
between sunrise and sunset These FISH abound IN
ali the inland lakes and The permits were issued
IN response TO applications. -
To-day the Commissioners opened inc new
state hatcheries At Beaver Kill Sullvan COUNTY,
and Pleasant Valley. Steubcn County. whete
brook trout win be Matched exclusively. Inc ca
O00 600 fry or 'svimm,rets' for planting.
IAN Kinds of game" said the manager FOR A. ~
NJ Robbins the Fulton Market game ana poultry
nurvevo,s "aro now in season. but we have not vet
received any meadow larks The first lot OF quail
came IN this morning and the birds arc se'ihs ior
81 30 a dozen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

bush 10 at ooc in store Loco busch. &C delivered
5000 bush ~ 5"sc - arrive i,fD new NJ :, a" ',c
silYat. ceruheate. and cars at 30 dgli'ersn'
graded new eooo bush At 80 delivered ana
rejected at SO delivered. Futures ieft m ~
1.pl" net advance OATS There was a me- heiirr
feeling in tn market for prices sympathiznS with
me Improvement n wheat ani corn There vas ais sinc
outside buying and the pressure the market rat"
moicra'" Partly OWING fo IA" weather IN" interior
movement this week shows failing m - :l3.-1 bush
n i.ur DAYS compared with last week and dccf"tfr
II Nl10rD bush compared with last wear. The lighter
movement giving hope That IN" gains IN the Nspi NJ"
over frr the time Icing az least j. leading L" quiir
little confidence. Deliveries contracts W~Fe CIV"
lash white and 1000 bush mixed Futures closed Al "a
g. ncf advance CASH oats i.Hzc higher but quiet,
sales No ,. 900 bush 32ieTS24c elevator. l1"b
bush anal DO. 33ssc anoat l2on bush No white. ME
3 900 llsh N white. :sA.c ami 5000 hush track Wh"
%n5@i BARLEY Market steady. quoted AZ Gle FOR
~ = Milwaukee and GpT6ic for unarad-d Western Ine
cargo y Russian barley ID" sale ~ which created 50
much Uiereff ctrly In ScpeWh"r arrived THIS ~ !hlis
the steamship south Cambria. consigned - J. NJ
'ehalos IL 60. The vessel from IeganTls ana car
100 bust grain. IN" owner - he barley
is said d. hc a ,,iNaukec maltst"r although o. was -
ported that Power Co. have local charge n re
cargo asserted about 3oW1 bush have already
been sold Tor local consumption. MALI Market lue
two-rowel State. 7OH72isc s.y-rowed. 13Te" St.hi'S
Market dali. cloversc-l quoted AZ - ''fS Ia.
Rt'CKWHEAT Market quiet At 3aa5'c for silver ana
G5n61c FOR JaTancse.
Ne give comparison he closing prices ~ the pre-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-11-02

Market closed steady e. points i'an'" 'oih
wi Yesterdays closing prices ifaNr.'iiN'' 't''
: ~ Total sale 1000 bales New-N uth sp'i sues w.
day and last night o. officially fei TEL stump
sr.,, market dun easy mddlns up.t"ds 90. '".I
ding gulf C. which 10 unclaimed corl"frt 80 -
Irraav's closing YORK gross receipts, -
Continent 2g7G bales. Great bfiitn' 4n1- ~.
forwarded FPS bales sales Ass bales SPINNER ~
tyerI,~I c.ne-sp1t cotton easier sal's 300 "a r'
SPECULATION and export 1870 hal Ainr'i ih' '"',
bale. reccpts bales AucficAn. 10 'aI'H '' .
ding uplands 3i.i Futures olcnei Gul'' -'i''ir
Led line closed quiet and siendl y" '''''
Novenhc~- December 2Gf December JAiIhif OBJ" t"
January February 302t Fctruar, March. aOi1. Mhi,'
Jnno-July 3llh: july Ausust @i3h Man, ans
quiet: cloths quiet. Hombas mo,"iiei Tor we
KcceiDts laes. las sou 'hi'-
AIRY l. l. SIS 600 hai-~. las sraf. l"SD"" t'Ir --+
ono bales: last year. 300 bales. shipments IN
many / Great Brialn 5000 bales. Continent al 80
bales. last year. 4io"p bales. ana ''-'" ''''' ''
lively
COFFEE-Repor,s II damag. 10 the Brazilian 'f.i'
enabled bulls prices SHARPLY un t'if i''i
f.. iealings fastened 90 cover AMI Woe close
was near best price. day lIaalurg closed quiet
as follows: NOy'mber 90 - uf-rnin-r, l''rcinr, -
January $3.50. February. 90 80 March. - April .. 90
May g: June. -. IANfc closed IN account ~
All Saints and advice were I'c"if from ID .
place Hamburg stock $4,000 bags. in' iuiins ann
bags brazilian. Arrival iog October, -VsNfl itH'
llv.rics 1880 ri, cables Nrm Al u 40 i' p
80 : Exchange quoted 30 H.. receipts, .!.'''
res: receipts. 300 bag. stDck 5000 lag@ S'i,.
ampton arrivals for Ortrbtr 'D bags. d"ifer"s "
81, bags st.cs oeto,~r n @o+ ,sts., i.':tr.' ai
ere October. 1910 bags.
Contracts cosed &c TO 400 advance sales were
4 IL bags a follows