davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11
l.. S. Govt Report
SnIitllficlti

Tie schools In districts No. > and =
ioiued together for picnic last Monday
about sixfY.fvc Werc in attendance. \
fine choNdcr VA, served with plenty Of
other good thing 10 numerou. 10 men
lion. In the AFTERNOON the company
listened IL rccitaiions and singing By
The scholars. which was worthy Of
praise. Mi-. Topper the teacher in W.
.. also eve a fine recitation.
MIR fownsehd Of Augusta. Is visiting
her sister Mrs. CfoWelI
Vii. stevenson Is visiting Lizzie Grow
ELL
Mary Ilolmc, is At home Oh her va
cation.
Mr. Nicko., and vile have come nome
on vacation. II.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

ta.e haa Inc railroad horse fork placed
T. LeIf haru-. Ms -ra~ou.
Ou the Canaan lad lhr Young people
surprised lheir ucieblut- on tie morn
ing of tie Fourth y "a fantastic parade.
Which Wa said 10 he unique and -tfih-
ing and a Jolly good time Was enioN,d.
VIII haney and hi- bride FROM Lisbon
Fall, are staying With his pnent-. Mr..
and Mr.. Henry CLANCY for a INV weeks.
They were sercnaded by their friends
here Ihnr.day eNening.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11
Concord

Marriage bells we're heard the 3D. inst.
MIR Bert Williams and Miss I.onsea Foss
of Emhden, were the contracting parties,
They gave a reception On the evening of
the fourth A large number OF the
young people were preseut,
All the old and young of town enjoyed
themselves at circus nj Bingham, Mon
day.
Mrs. Fred Curtis of Bingham. visited
her parents, MIR. aud Mrs. O. Thompson
Friday last.
Mrs. Norris Bray is not any better
Mr.. Fred Bean aud wife were called I,
Pleasant Ridge, last saturday to attent
the funeral of his sister, Mrs. John Bray
Lottic Howes is working for Charles
Hill In Moscow.
Mrs. Russell Taylor of Oakland, i
visiting her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. As;
Burns.
Groder's Pine Pitch Salve-sure cul
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11
East New Portland.

{. II. Nye has bought the gra-, on
the L. G. Dennis farm in Fast New Port
land.
b. + Thompson has been confined to
his house of late on account of rhcuma-
tism but is convalescing,
Mrs. Fannie I.amphier with her two
children from Attleborough. Mass, IS
visiting her parents Mr.. and Mr~. Len
dali IIutchins.
Rev. g. b. Southwick of kingf"ld i,
supplying the Free Baptist Church OF
this place
Rev. l. II. Hutchins is supplying the
field. at Salem, Highland. and Dead
River this season. and occasionally
visits other destitute communities.
The various crops are looking quite
well, but more rain Is needed
East Sk0whegan.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

Mr. Fred 4. Corson, who has been
whiting at his fathers in Athens, for a
fcW day. returned to his home In Nor.
se,tef. Mas, saturday. accompanied by
ai- sister Lena.
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

"Ah," said the magazine reader contem-
plating his friends new baby. Fine child
Is it Napoleon or rrilby2'
whats Jim a-doin OF sence he graduated2'
Hes working for tue man who wrote his
Rradnation spnNCh. -
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11
East SkoWhegan.

Joe Ireland with two machines moved
20 acres the first of last week and hauled
The Somerset reporter., 1895-07-11

Groders Pine Pitch Salye-sure eur
for piles, II. W. Cushiug's.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Tonight another of the popular dance
nights will be given.


Lodging in the Grand Trunk Station.
A large party of Italians came here on
the New York boat last night and on ar
rival der boss discovered that no Grand
Trunk train for Mechanic Falls would
leave until morning. He also discovered
that it would cost him at least 25 cents a
man to lodge his party for the night, the
Italian boarding. houses to be resorted to
even at that price. He promptly decided
that he wouldn't pay such sum, and
ordered. his men to go into camp sin the
Grand Trunk station. The space occupied
on the arrival of trains by he.strack hack
men was assigned to them. Water cost
nothing and the men had their own bread
and supper was promptly disposed of.
Then the Italians curled themselves up on
the floor, some with blanket over them,
more with none, but all pillowed on their
bag of clothes. In five minutes every one
of them was apparantly snund asleer.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
<. JOHN LI7rl-E&CO.
ilY27d1t

audiences yesterday. In the afternoon
there must have been at least seven hun
dred people in the audience at City Hall,
and they enjoyed every moment. In the
evening all the features were most yigor-
ously applauded. The dancing seemed to
especially delight and Mr.. Clifton's
songs and ventriloquism met with great
favor. Today will be a great day to at
tend.
The following programme will be given
his afternoon:
March-Summer Garden, Stimson
dedicated to W. E. Chandler
Waltz--Request,
Song-The Ship | Love, Rody
Mr.. Howard Clifton.
Medley-Around the Metropolis, Boyer
Piccolo Solo-Birdie's Fayorite. Cox
Mr.. j. N. Jacobson.
Mr.. Clifton in specialties.
March-H Honeymoon, Rosey
Trombone Solo-Sela, Holt
Thomas P. Holt.
Xylophone Solo-Concert Polka, Moore
q Mr. +. W. Robinson.
Scottische-My Peach, Coon
Observation-Disclosures Beach. Sousa
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
OBITUARY..
Robert W. Walker.

Mr. Robert W. Walker, second son OF
Hon. George Walker, died at his residence
on State street yesterday, after a brief
illness, from quick consumption. Mr..
Walker was abont 33 years of age and had
throughout his life been young man of
singularly good health. Last May he was
taken i'll and after ten weeks patient
suffering he passed away, surrounded by
the members of his family.
Mr.. Walker was born in Machias, but
moved to Portland with his father when
the family took up their residence here
and passed through the public schools.
After graduating at the High School he
became clerk for the firm of Storer
Bros, wholesale dry goods, remaining
with them some time. Then he went to
Boston and entered the large dry goods
firm of Claff1in, Larrabee & Co. In 1887
he returned to Portland and with Mr..
Cassius Richardson formed the firm of
Richardson, Walker & Co., wholesale
lumber dealers, and in which business
he continued until his death.
Mr.. Walker was never married. He was
a most genial, companionable friend as
is testified by the many who now mourn
his loss, and an earnest, active business
man. He was member of the Cumber-
land Athletic and Yacht Clubs, and the
flags of all of them were displayed yester-
day at half mast.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
A COUNTRY SEIZURE.
Deputy Sheriff NewhalI of windham,
Comes to Town With Some Cases of
ing 1t.

For some time it has been the practice
of the Westbrook Soda company to send
team up through Windham and neigh
boring towns, distribu ting bottled soda
and similar drinks to various retailers.
For some time Deputy Sheriff Newhal
of Windham has suspected that this in
nocent looking team. with it's innocent
looking BOTTLES might be carrying some
thing besides bottled soda and similar
drinks throughout those rural regions
He has overhauled the team several
times, but never found anything to con-
f1rm his suspicious until yesterday, when
he found five or six cases of lager beer,
which he confscated. He also arrested
the driver. Ed Haskell, and brought him
to Portland. He was bound over to ap-
pear before Judge Robinson next Wed :.
nesday morning on the charge of illegal
transportation.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
DEATHS.

Tn This CITY. July 26, Robert Wyman Walker,
son of George and Harriet OBJ. Walker.
rFuneral Sunday afternoon at o'clock, from
bis late residence No 200 State street.
this city July e. srdas Mis- haget m A M stefds sf t6a
residence of Mrs. VIM. E. Norris No 211 Deer
inc street, Woodfords Corner
5n this city, July 27. Porter Heap. son of
Tjeut. Colonel D. P. Heap, Corps of Engineers.
o. S. A. aged years ESadoria merhs Il ina5St days
of Iohn and Mary King, aged 10 months.
Funeral Saturday afternoon at 2.3o O'Clock.
from No. Al Hammond street.
In this CITY, July &c. Catherine widow of the
late John Ward. ,..
Notice OF funeral hereafter.
In Deering, July 26. John III. Adams, aged GO
years. e.o,,,o,, =. n o,o,oo,. -
his late residence. Lincoln street, Deering.
Burial at Saco.
AT At Old Orchard. July %. Frank H. McKenna
In Lynn. Mass, July %, Mrs. CaroRe B.
Dearborn. formerly of Riddeford. aged 76 years.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
YACHT CLUB RACES.
The First of the Series VIII Come Of To-
day.

The first of the series of the five regat-
tas, open to all the second and third
class sloops and the first and second
class cat boats of the Portland Yacht
club, will take place this afternoon at 2
p. M, over the following course: Start
ing from the club house pa ssing between
same and stake boat opposite, to buoy
[ Birthstone Ledge, rounding it on the
starboard hand, thence to Fort Gorges,
passing it on the port hand, thence
around House Island, passing it on the
starboard hand, thence to the starting
point, passing between club house and
the stake boat, where time will be taken.
Yachts must go outside of all buoys, ex-
cept Middle Ground, Harbor Commission
er's line and middle channel.
There will be one cup for second class
sloops, valued at $40; one cup for third
class sloops, value at SIS; one cup for
first class cats, valued at $40; one cup
for second class CATS valued at IS.
The yacht winning three out of the five
races will retain the cup for her class.
There must be two or more yachts of
each class enter and sail in the first race
in order to win a cup, after which, if
there is no competitor, it will only be
necessary for the winner to sail over the
course at the appointed time until she
has won three out of the five races.
The preparatory gun will be fired at
1.30 and the starting gun at p. M, and
ten minutes will be allowed for the
yachts to cross the line.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Brought Back to Biddeford.

Lawrence, Mass, July 26.-Harry Fitz.
gerald and his wife, Mary, were arrested
at Lawrence today by Biddeford and Saco
officers TN an alleged forgery case in the
matter of check for $147O, made paya-
BILE to Fitzgerald and forged in the name
of Edgar A. Hubbard, a Biddeford law
yer. Fitzgerald is an insurance agent,
and represented the Kansas Mutual Com,
pany in Saco and Biddeford, of which
Hubbard is manager for the State. They
were taken to Biddeford this afternoon.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Yachts in the Harbor.

Yesterday was not very good day for
making account Of yacht arrivals as only
two strangers anchored in the harbor
One was Mr.. Patterson's sloop yacht
Zeta. and the other Mr.. N. O.. Nash's
sIoop yacht Mildred of Boston. The
Sirocco. Vice Commodore Merrill's yacht
of the Portland Club, returned Ffrom a
cruise. The Premier was out cruising in
the bay and Mr. Fred Peters new cata-
maran stepped through the water in the
harbor like ghost skipping by every
thing-going the same way,
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
MUSIC AND DRAMA.
McCallum's Theatre.

Camille has proved a strong attraction
at McCallum's theatre during the past
week and has done big business This
afternoon the last matinee will be given
and every lady should attend, as it is a
beautiful piece, exceedingly well acted
and the costumes worn by Miss Bingham
are very handsome. The final perform
ance will be given tonight and as the
seats are we'll sold it is safe to say that
those who do not secure their seats early
will be obliged to stand. There are a few
good ones left at aStockbridge's music
store.
The Summer Garden.
The public has evidently "caught on
to the Summer Garden, judging by the
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
MARRIAGES..

In Deering at the residence of Geo. NJ. Nelson
by Rev. Edwin P. Wilson. Warren X. Day, OF
Concord. N. H., and Miss Carrie A. Nutter OF
In South Portland July 20, by Rev. William
Wood Hiram j. Boothman and Miss Halle L.
Parsons both of South Portland:
In Bath. July %. Herbert t. Nludgett of Au-
burn and Miss Bessie Il. Ross of Portland.
In Addison, July Is, Frank Reynolds and
Miss Sadie D. Nichols. both of Cherryfeld.
In Phippsburg July %, George G. Pease and
Miss Annie May Perry.
In Addison, July 20. Horacs c. Noyes and
Mrs MYRTLE ndraws both of Jonesboro.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Plenty of Coal,

There must have been some 10, 900 tons
of coal in four-masted schooners and
barges in the harbor yesterday. The
steamer Louisburg arrived with $780,
the John Twohey with 1,6oo, the Saga
more with 2,270 the barkentine Golden
Sheaf with about 500; Che Victor with
l, 1870, the Sarah and Ellen with about $50
and then there are two barges loaded
with the "black diamonds.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
SUPREME JUDICIAL COURT.

The following cases were disposed OF
Yesterday:
KNOX COUNTY.
I. Inhabitants of Friendship vs.. Inhabi'
tants of Bremen. Argued orally.
Foeler. Littlefeld
Inhabitants of St. George VS.. Inhabi.
tants of Rockland Submitted on briefs.
Littlefield. W. X. PRESCOTT.
Ida E, Robins pro ami vs. Lauriston
r. Morton ct ais. Argued orally.
STABLES. Folger.
Alneda J. Wadsworth. VS.. Fred P.
Marshall Argued orally.
Reuel Robinson.
Littlefield, Fogler.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
THE MUNICIPAL COURT.
BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.

BEFORE JUDGE ROBINSON.
Friday-Joseph A. Stanton, Ellen Gree
ley and Minnie Doyle Intoxication; 30
days in county Jail.
John Riley. Tntoxication; fined s5 and
costs and 80 days jai additional.
Edward M. Logan. Intoxication; fined
S. and costs; for resisting officer, fned..$3O
and costs.
Hanson. Intoxication; each fined So and
costs. ellis suspended.
Joseph Roy. 1ntoxication; fined SIC
and costs and 80 days in the county Jail
additional. Suspended.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27

On account of low water the Sebago
Lake route has been discontinued and
the steamer has ceased running
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
STEAMER VS.. SCHOONER.
The L0uisburg-ValorOus Case in the
u. S. Court.

Capt. Morris Says the Steamer Run Into
Him-Capt. Gould Says That His Vessel
Had stopped and the Wind and Waves
Forced the Schooner Against the Louis
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Cloak Room News.

Today you can step in at any hour and
find Muslins Underwear, Corsets,
Shirt Waists, Mackintoshes and Out
side CloaIzs for Ladies and Children
at lower prices than ever. These
goods must be closed out before we
move
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Gents White Shirts.

why don't you advertise the Senator,
Bonanza, Portland S Pride.and Forest
City white shirts oftener," said
friend. We don't have to. : Our sales
of these popular shirts increase at
least so per cent each year. they have
no competitors in the field either as
regards quality or prices. Here are
the benefit of those who have forgot
ten about them.
s9c., $780,, 49c., &c., 75c., 9oc.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
MI. c.. wi. A.

THE Library of the NJ. G. NJ. A. will be
i closed from Saturday, August 10th. until
saturday August 3lst No Ss%ssrs S9SRs will ane be
66atrons are requested to return all books on or
before the 27th inst. Per order. r.
ilvo7d2w LIBRARY COMMITTEE.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
Dress Goods Echoes.

Every lady in need of Tea Gown, house
dress, lounging dress, or wrapper
that is half wool yet costs the same as
good print, should see these goods.
Brocaded Mohairs, single fold, autumn
colors, were 10 1-2c. Today 7c. yard
Sateens.
If you have not seen these silk finished
Sateens, the 12 1-2c. kind that we are
selling for 7c. yard, you'll find them
in the Basement today.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Never Mind Those SateelS.

Never Mind Those SateeRS,
or those Brocaded Mohairs. Yes yes, we
know they're worth 10 1-2c, that we
sell them for 7c., they re the greatest
bargains you've had for months,
but don't you know that person
tires of playing public benefactor
as he tires of everything in time.
You're welcome to the goods at 7c.,
but when you come for them it would
be a relief to us if you'd buy some
thing else first, then lead up to the
others gradually. We haven't heard
much else for two days and really the
bargains in every department. today
are equally deserving of your atten-
tion.
Ladies' Underwear.
Every dollars worth of Ladies' Under.
wear has been marked down for this
SALE
Ladies' Soc. Jersey Vests, 36c.
Ladies' SIC. Jersey Vests, 25c
Ladis 17c. Jersey Vest 10 1-2c.
Hosiery.
The price frost has touched everything in
sight here
Ladies' fast black Hose, double heel and
toe, 100. quality, today IL 1-2c.
Gents Seamless Hose, fast black and
tans Sc. pair, pairs for 25c.
Hose Supporters.
Ladies' Silk Hose Supporters, all oolors,
today 25c.
Fancy Laundered Shirts.
| Buy your summer shirts here and you'll
| not only be in the height of fashion
but will have more money to spend
on other things. Don't miss these;
Gents Laundered Cambria Shirts with
collars and cuffs, 36c.
The 81. 90 quality for SOC. The ST. 25 quail
ity for 75c.s
The 81. so quality for CSC.
The Portland daily press., 1895-07-27
KICKAPOO INDIANS.

Their remedies have become world famous prepare
by them tor generations from roots, barks herbs
gums. Perhaps their most celebrated medicine is the
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-09
PRODUCE.


Chicago. August s-'The whent market
ioday was battered with statistics regard.
ing the shortage OF the worlds crdps un-
I'll II wns knocked clean on It's feet, IL
was revived and set up again by tho talk
ing of about 10000 bushels FOR shipment,
an extraordinary feature OF which was
that 12OOJ bushels OF tho amount wns
for Toledo. Al the close ni early decline
OF I-sc had been recovered from. and tho
price was left at 1-sc higher than II closed
yesterday. The price current was a little
bulilsh III It's remarks ON winter whent.
ma then, too, the weather In the North
west was not as favorable ~ Of late. ton
much rain occurring in that section aud
showers and cooler conditions We're predict
cd. Northwestern receipts were much
smaller than year ago, The London
Times was reported MS making the En-
gllsli cruz - ier cent. below last years
yield. The Official crop or India was said
70 DC -, SOO.Oen bushels, or about ~ LOO
900 less thnn reported one year ago.
Torn was Knocked ont OF Its gait hy the
falling down Of q Boston firm. which was
PAID to be long about 1.U0Olu for Spptem-
her, tile selling cut of whirh for their ac-
count caused a dCcllne VI i-Sc per lushel
from the highest point, May was unaf-
fectcd and closed Use higher
oats were quiet and steady, closing with
out Important changes from yesterday.
shorts were fair buyers early. aud the
market followed corn 10 II moderate ex-
tent
Provisions were firm after enrly weak
ness, the close showing advances OF Ice
each In pork, lard and Ribs
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-09

Mexico VIII Compete With the United
States for Southern Trade.

Mexico VIII Compete With the United
States for southern Trade.
city Of Mexico. Aug. s.-rho govern
mcnt hus granted permission for corn,
flour aud beans nf native production 10 he
carried m turrgn vessels between any OF
the Mexican gun ports, This enables the
railways In combination with their cun-
Meeting lines OF steamers TO mike through
rates from interior POINTS 10 any port On
the gulf cOnst, and Will naturally Increase
their truiir. An owner OF one OF the laIb-
esi Touring mlllB IN the Federal district -
already preparing to shln TO lucauui. US
Ing the MpNicnu Iueruuynca and Iucine
rond 10 bruig flour TO the Mexican Central
railway, which will carry II TO Ihhplrn
without change Of cars aud thence sap
IL to rrogresu, This being done on a
through hill OF lndlng VIII be VI great
economy 20 shippers, American shippers
nf Hour aud gram to uculn, where thls
year the corn crop Is ID failure, will now
mrrt with competition, hitherto impossible
ON any extended scale.
The steamer suspected on the Nucatan
const of being destincd for Cuba WIN dVl
nrmed men Is the james Woodlmll Of
baltimore Size took ON water AMI Stchni-
ed OF m the direction OF Cuba. Spanish
wurship Is reported 10 close pursuit, afiCT
having once lost sight OF the suspicious
American steamer
clubs are organizing all over the country
fnyorlng tile reelection Of President Dlaz
ma a great many newspapers In Interior
citlrs have already come put for him.
The cnse Of F1ltor Olmps continues n
mystery Adyiccs today from Pueblo more
IA state the police nave not succeeded ia
getting on the track Of the assns'ins' IL
IS now known the murdernrs TOOK IRON the
ylctim's pockets all his private papers,
leaving his money. watch and NalunblfTs
Tie otlcinl pnner OF the state government
has not even mentioned the crime.
tremendous waterproof ffu In the
district ~ Apnm. state Of HidalgO, mud
many families barely escaped win their
lives, the water standing yard deep.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-09

New York August s.--Whcat -Rcccipts,
II ,GuD husrcls; exports 200 bushels
Spot lower: buyers aud SELLERS apart On
small trades No = red, i3c; No, I north
Crn, ~ Ito; No I hard 10 Lie.
Options opened dun declined undcr local
pressure, rallied on short covering Trade
dull all day, closing at practically rn-
6ar. p i- tit' s Sns" beGcmber iivi! Si
10 Lite.
Cofree-Onlons opened steady at . points
lower under local pressure, rallied on llnyrc
advance md moderate Brazil movement,
hut continued quiet and without outside
speculation interests, closing steady uu-
changed To . points net decline. August,
1910; September, i5dGUl5.Gu; October.
15,50Gla60i December, l5,jOti5.31; Jan.
uury l51Wfl515.
spot r0frce--liio steady. No. :. 10 t-4c;
1Oc.
Sugar-Frm Refined fairly active and
firm
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-09
EDUCATIONAL.

TExcHERs desiring positions Tor the ,.ex.
schoiastie year are invited 10 address Tesas
Bureau u Education. wahrenbsrgsr Dviding.
Austin. Tex. II.
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-09

New York, August s.--Agpnts announce
that on August 10 prices FOR American lu-
advanced 10 l3-ic: American shirtiugs to
4c; American IL lndgoes to 3.Ic; & iudi-
goes TO q &c, blackstone. 3Gsluch, 10 G5=ic.
There was much better nl.uround In
Qulry for all descriptions OF seasounble
goods, both staple and fancy and OF nodcr.
ate quantities; the collective tubngs were
fairly large. Printing cloths hrm at
. i5-lGc FOR spots, though this price IL de-
rllupd for contracts
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-09
Tho Cotton Market Very
Unsettled.
s STEADY AT PRESENT
M, in Texas viii Determine
whether the Market Goes
Up or Down.

NEW YORK, August 4;
Hobart Bros c2's' sS1sSa lIs'r al i IN.
aahl ~, ~ the eject upon the minds OF
si sSsrs q The continued n 1fa' cr lsse'p'S
b pc NJ ~ sbsy Will place confidence Ia the
wi q Gorness In ne di yie Mea M d in
Isaa psyna continued bad accounts. from
N Ssspp valley LS SSbso tES t Of Ing
Y iol = 49, " hnrphu report which VIII lie
sssssd on saturday at II Sod accou We
~ " r,rss And Arkansas with statements
n blight III Georgia that we pel ai,Son ,9e
flaft.s,t. .~,iran markets at the present time
much higher than the r EEgroP Sas obo %f
fh ~ hast orlcss of the dav, although
Ep ~ we're reported at sun An!oGlS T fs1ss
~ NEEDS Is good refreshing ram over
n 'r,fSnt oplnlon REGARDING lhc bureau re-,
!. aasses fhe condition OF the crop NJ
IN, vi against Ot.S last year
Fort Worth gazette. [volume] (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1891-1898, 1895-08-09

liverpool. August S.-Cotton-S Spot, good
|esIess dome Prices steady. American
,,iddling 4 95.32d. The sales " the dag
I sss iI0O1 bales, Of which 1000 were for
p,scuatou aud export and included ll'3OO
imerfau Receipts, none,
Futures opened STEADY and closed steady.
American midlling J.. VI. e., August,
ISilti. october and November, . jOUlil
s1ll1. November ana December.
siGii; December and january, ; 53-6id;
|anuLiy and February, 2 al,Oid; February
mi March q ii-GlN3 5BGid; March and
hpfL 35I-bid April and May, os-Oi@
lulIl