davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
0uis on bar NarU, Ital on lnat

@uis on bar @aru, ital on iuatte
meget mco Dem, iortHue p9 ipn0e Ior
Dem, ipare pna oeres Spgr9smnnl %
paa ocnnc Woooe ioge at paftc 3utcrs
esien % SuroitabStrdnSen. st 6iem,
buur Der %iuattcs lioet, er lit goot ior
Barn. Selcr life Sorue ljter ii1, naar
&c ltal bare iammen 9og no % Qa9
ino mec Mcnnei,er, Jon fiber % tier
nGlten bcltaioi9.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
9iepflen er life lruaer noaen gprn,.

Siepflcn er life IGn9er uO9eu Gurus,
ben or en- Nperenri9bch, 5armeren ,an po
Of brl9e Den nUitcu pare 5ooerct til en-
0eit. ban IAN fomme I Spm % gGn tiIbns,
p0n ,oricre 1io. eno en- Seit tan brin9e ham
Z! Sun reoe Mil ON 9ascu er Iangtirn
%i,e!oeut, o. icmte Wiil pua en- gitermiooas
or aIminocliBt. Sc burtiaite SlcDiIcrp,t,yt
ilprer cit WiI pna nilore eno 10 Ntinnisr.
"9ccorabsEolten" bill iGl9e DIG et 3Jul, ION
or icrIte SIasie / eubper 6eniccuOe, for init
Collars. &c IrtiIlcu 4ptens
Slcpclc department" | benne u09apc.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
Sini3e Sinettcr mco
Home Seekers Fycprs;or

Sen 22be 9tpril oil 9. 6. u & Nm
ir'gc Grfuriiorss Siletter til ale steb,r
lGugs oens Sauelinler / Soipn, Ninasjctu
o9 Sp) 9atota - / Noro ior "a tnobeiot,
tenoe Soma Sails - for Inn baIu 8ris Tor
Sur % 0tetur meo SilGs Of $500 g.n,.
ter paa famine Setinselier nj zen nQuut,
Gag ogiaa blioe iplst til iulscnoc Ste0u:
Pile Tunftcr / NriluIns, Colorado. IN.
otau territory, 9auias. Nebrniia, Ctuhumc
5crns, gSpomina % til en- Wruloe piotia,
Siatiouer i 9oabo, Ncw Mcrjcc, lltab %
bet ipopeitiige M~iSiouri; Ii9ciaa til ga,t
Charles. YcuIiiana.
Staetterne ptl alploe for Hctur 20 7uas
ira Den Gag. De b,eu uoiteot, o. man ian
itouoie ior ct gipet 5tr3yum paa Rslemp
lteoer, ON MAJ pil.
6pr urrmerc lluoerretuing b~enpcnoe man
zig til N9enter ipr 9. g. il. &R. Sernbarsn.
s. Morton, g. :. & 81,
52.23 Gconr Rnpios, 3pvl.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
Gu nh Gno dj Iroem.

De iprenebe Stdters Spieiteret bar
uetOp afgipet fin SjenoeIie i Ell interes@
liant Gag, Tom oreieoe Jig ON en- pis
Manbs Sbentitet meo en- SOlout, Der
anto9es at p9re faloen / Sla9et peo
SbilOb. 6iitprien Finger iom N Sos
man, li9eiaa I9liom lom Den, 0igteren
2ennpion tOs til Gbema for lit Digit
"@ur6 Slrben".
Gen 6te gpril 1862 bleo 0iaiam
Neipbp brebt Us bearauet paa Sla9s
marten peo Sbilob. SalialO bleo bette
U~iilcielt rapporteret pg alori9 ora9et /
9uil igreno for omtrent fire Iar iioen.
3enne @iQiam Neipbp eiterloo Ell @nte
og Mooer, iom euonu bor / Garmi,
SQiuois.
Ser fire gur iipen inoianot Der Jig /
oeres Slem en- Mano, iom ia9oe ii9 at
pere @Ilium Newbp. San i~ortlareoe,
at ban peo Shilob bar blepen laaret i
Sopeoet, % at ban for Ell Slo baooe
mlitct SO~ritanoeu. San bauoe pGret
6anse i 2ibbp, o9 ienere bapoe ban /
mango Nar uGret 5attl9lem paa iors
ltjelIj 9c Steoer, inotil ban titlioit bars
neoe | 6attisbuiet / Gaplprsuiue, Sill
nOis, buOr ban Ell Tag tOm til fig lelu
% buiteoc, bpem tan bar. Saaoe So
men us MpOeren fjenote bum igieu pg
bauoe insen 3pil ON SanobeOen al
bans 5Ore9iuenoe. Mtan9c al gtaboerue
fienbte BAN % trOeoe o9iaa paa bans
0lltorie.
gu topoe attiaa @iQiam Nlipbp Rct
til Yeniipn U9 oeune piloe bclpbe iig til
$4,000 i Ell Slump. 60 ina blep CIT
l~norrIpselie lat t9an9 al TenijOu5ocs
partcmeutet. Oct blev beuilt, at ueos
fOmmenoe u~lrteli9 bauoe opbolOt Jig /
2aDlorutQe, % at ban Der tnlote q
Dan Benton. San bopOe Der t"ruiiet
Iammcu meo en- SrDoer al gSillam
Neipbp % baooe iaoet bpre Ell bel Sci
m 6amllien8 6iitorie, 70 iao blpoc
BAN a%ltiaa be9luet Jig til Garmi for at
trHfie fine paarprenbe. 9lsie tOg, ionl
la9t lmo0 BAN Iom Ell tnbt, Der BAR
9%jeniunben; o9 aft baooc pRret uel,
ON BET life bauoe uGret Tor hans 2tn-
lp9ntng OH 4euiiou. Meu Gegjerin
gems 9eteftip, Sbomos WicSrloe, iauot,
at ben ioresipue gteiubp p~irtelj9 beotc
Benton % bupoe iioOet i 59n9iel IS
Nar / Noibuiae, S~cnue5ice, fox 0eitc
tpueri.
So9en fom op for 8cttcn, "a 200
Wt9uo % 9oinOer ira Garmi, SQInols.
% Smcgn aflagoe 80 pna, q; ueotoms
menoe WnHo bar @ltliam gtelpbp; me-
oens pnG ben anoeu Sloe 60 Yeriouer
li9eiau bcI;emt ertlGreoe, at ban par
3On Senton og bele lit 9lo bapOe bOel
/ elier omtrtng Noibuile. Slanot &jo-
lsrne uar bnaoe Wtrs. NeiubD % Wtrs.
Benton, lom be99c erfiGreoc, at peoz
tUmmenoe bar benoeS Mano. Gcius
tatet bleu lmlolertio, at ban fjenOtes
Gan Benton at GRE % cumtes itploia
| Wteneo og 6Oripg pan at beiuige 9ics
slerln9en. Sa9cn appcacreoe5 til Qous
bets 9p'eIteret, ION iorIcOen Dag goo.
tlcnote lnOerrettens Com, og mi iiooer
por guoe Gan Seutou eler @iliam
Nteipbp paa S~u9tbuiet, Staftar.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
Nabcu 6orrcIppucamcc.

San Ell aone, 10 Mduo or rpmt ira
benoe. oa ION bar Ell itor 5luil,e at for.
lor8e, tage Sano paa 0omeiteao.
S0ar: ga.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

1. Nnnr boiocs uGiic Greiiocutrala?
? I'll bpen ltal man henpcuoe ia ior at
bltue uonGont I'll @pitmelter / Ell ltocu 8u /
Wiuueiota?
Soar: L Zen iprite 5irsoag eftcr ben
ferltc Wdnoaa | Nooember 1896.
2. I'll Toiioepartemeatet.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

6or at tuane 9iorc fore Siug, maa
man uGre Gntbulidit.-S. Simpn.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

I'll buem ltaI le9, Der Dor i Miunciota.
'eHoe noget Sano, iom jeg trur er 0u!o.
buIOlat?
Spor: Seno Oct III 9nrereu i Nlinero.
lo9i peo Stateps lluiperiitet I NtinneappliS.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16

NpIoe lam. $40.
"SccoraGsFoIten"s Sicnclc.9 eyt.
Secprah 3cra
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
gnIutbs Speoepriier.
Teeprabs% drfco.

Trs. Duncan & waO,
SnnoIGger, fnu trGffes i:
Spuutair, 22os "a 23oe GpriI.
@nfoff, 24oe % 25oe April.
SeHop, 26oe % 27Oe gpril.
Srrira &nllcp, lite I'll 7oe NpriL.
SGnher irGftes uoen Smerte. Ilt Nrs
beiee earanteres. 52.20tf.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16


Seq ltal iinoe en- Sci eaer gipre en-.
-paunibal.
0Iennelte.s Soratter er bets Siltos
RE. -@oetbe.
Sloen pr0uer 0uloet, 9tooeu traits
iul0e MinUo.-Senccd.
I'll at prre cit Mtdno bgrer Sano.
oruDeo, al Soan sr unouoig. -NblIeIot.
WIenneltel,Se Grug maa man ileHor
ior at tume elite Dem, men De onooonD-
mell9e Sug mnn man eIlte 'Or at fun
he tlenoe BEN. Slntie |ascal.
Decorah-posten., 1895-04-16
lsht apru

NooL: Unvsshed-coarse l3-Bh; medium, "a
I4b fine. Os-I0 Washed coarse, l5-lT medium.
Ills; fine 1914; Tuh-washed, $50 Cot'ed,
ehafy, bury and bucks h-x of
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
THE NORFoLKs SHUT OUT.
Two Games Yesterday Between That Team
and the Ort.mOMths.

NORFOLK. VA. July 4.-Special.-The
Norfolk and Portsmouth teams played
two games to-day. with the result that
the Norfolks were completely shut out
in the morning game. a great crowd
composed of people Of the two cities
witnessed the contest, which before II
was half over so disheartened the Nor
folk fans and roOters that many or them
left the grounds and wended their way
homeWard.
Score by innings:
Norfolk .............0 o 0 0 o 0 %
Batteries: Leach and Childs; Herr, Col
lifower, Deyins. Umpire, Mclaughlin.
The game this afternoon resembled
riot more than anything else. Inc
Portsmouth tOughs encrOached on the
field and refused 10 leave, notwithstand-
ing the PLAYERS were interferred with IN
their movements. The umpire ana Mana
ger Brady. of Portsmouth, appealed IN
vain for good order. Several hghts en-
sued. and the game was called at the
beginning of the sixth inning, with Nor
folk AT the bat, one run scored one man
on second. another on thlrd, ana on"
ont The Portsmouth programme was
here inaueurated successfully Inc game
will be played over tomorrow, as the
field could not be cleared. Umpire NC
Iaughlin fined Joanes. Of the portsmouth
team. SO for rubbing a new BAH IN thS
dirt He was caught with an extra Dan
i'm his hip pocket. Score:
Norfolk .........................V
Portsmouth .................'..V "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
sECRETIRT HERBERT'S LETTER.
He Points Out to Tammany Wherein the
Democrats Have Been Sorely Tried.

WASHINGTON, July 4.-Secretary Her
bert addressed the following letter TO the
Tammany Society OF New York, incident
20 the patriotic celebration OF to-6sy:
Gent'emon,--I beg to thank you for the
Invitation TO address Tammsny Society
az its coming celebration Of the one
hundred and nineteenth anniversary or
American Independence, and 10 express
at the same time my regrets that can
rot be present.
The Democratic party has been sorely
tried during the past two years. IL came
into power at the beginning OF the imam
cial crisis, which was the logical outcome
OF many years of Republican legislation.
For a time there was disposition 10
hold us responsible for existing conditions,
Notwithstanding the fact that for thirty
two years Democracy had never for
single hour been able 20 legislIte at wash
ingtOn. 1t Is unfortunate that when we
dll get into power We were not united
bur. in spite lof fractional differences
among ourselves, We have upheld the
honor OF the country at home and
abroad: we have. by the repeal OF the
Sherman law and by stopping the out
flow OF gold, maintained the credit OF the
government which We found In great
peril, and we have reformed the tarir
laws. Prosperity is reunitlng Us, and the
voters are beginning TO take their sober
second thought, when 80 lnNarlaply leads
American people TO correct wrong conclu-
sions.
II we would rut Democracy IN power
again at the coming presidential election.
We have only 10 forget our factional quar-
rels. come together for sound money. as
our fathers did in the days OF Jackson,
stand together against robberies of high
tariff as we ourselves did in 1892. and
continue 10 adhere TO those vital princi-
pies that have made Democracy a lly-
ing force whether In our out OF power,
since the davs OF jefferson.
With the sincere hope that your great
organization, which has rendered so many
memorable services 10 the Democratic
marty In the past. and all other Demo-
cratic bodies in tie Empire State Of the
Union. seeing and arprecilung the re-
ccfsities OF the hour, and recognizing the
Ct pCrtunities before us. will in the near
future set the example of ccnfrattrnity
that will inspire and give courage and con-
hdence TO brother Democrats throughout
the land. l am faithfully yours.
II. 4. HLRBERT.
To Hon Frederick Smith. Hon. Richard
croker, Hon. Amos J. Cummings and
others Committee Tammany Society,
New York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
mas HTDROPHOBTA YE4RLY.
John Allies stilI suffers From "A Dog-Rite
Obtained Eighteen Years Ago.

PfTfSBuRG. July 4.-One OF the most
remarkable cases on record Of periodical
attacks OF hydrophobia was developed
here to-day. At midnight last night
John Allies, while on his way home win
a party OF friends. suddenly became :rdn-
tic at Colwell and Dinwiddie streets. He
BEGAN TO bark like a dog, frothed AZ the
mouth, and tried 10 batter out his brains
on the curbstOne When ten years old
Allies was bitten by dog. The aog
was shot, but the wound was not caute-
riZei being cured on home made plan.
Ever since Allies has been subject 10
an annual attack OF hydrOphobia I'm the
early days OF July. Three friends were
with Allies last night. They held him
down for a moment, but he threw them
OF with ease Passers-by assisted. ana
Allies was finally OVerpOWered through
the united efforts OF eight men. patrol
wagon removed him to the Mercy Hos
pital.
Doctors have applied all known remeS
dies for hydrOphobia, but the attacks
have occurred every year. each time
lasting four days. Mr.. Allies Is now
twenty-eisht years old. The only ex-
PLANTATION the doctors can offer Is that
the bOys mind was 50 strongly impressed
when he was bitten that the sight az
dog on that date throws him into
spasms Just before he has had the attacks
Allies invariably has seen a dog a few
moments before. one crossed the street
in front OF him last night but i've min
utes before the attack.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
YONG LoyERs wIN 4 LONG FIGHT.
Welded But Parted, They Wear out stern
Parents.

NEW YORK. July THE marriage OF
Miss Mai Rogers. daughter Of h. H..
Rogers, rle millionaire president OF the
Standard oil Company, to Joseph Mot
son OF a member of the Stock Exchange.
has just been announced. II report be
true, the announcement is two years late.
and in connection with it is a little rO-
nance.
Young Mott and Miss Rogers knew
each other as children. Both families
summered at Manhattan Beach two years
ago Miss Mai was seventeen, and
young Mott two years her senior. The
friendship ripened into affection, but Mr..
Rogers interfered, and thought he had
put an end 10 the affair.
one day. shortly after Mr. Rogers
lecture. the lovers went to Graves
end, and were married. They then re-
turnedto their respective homes. Mr.
Rogers learned that his daughter was
a wife, and at once tried 10 have the
marriage annuled. He sent Mai To
Paris. whore she now u.s. and instituted
divorce proceedings. on his daughters
behalf. on evidence which detectives fur
nished. Judge Prior refused TO grant
the decree, on the ground that the evil
dencN against young Mott was not trust
worthy.
With the vindication OF her husband.
Mails love, which had somewhat cooled
under the influence OF the letters she
received. returned, and she now declares
that nothing can part her from her
husband. Now, it is said. Mr. Rogers
has decided It is useless to further oppose
the young people.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
o>IydPRETENDED Suicide.
The Disappearance of Wheeling M'n'
A Peculiar Case.

WHEELING. W. VA, July Aims
morning, two boys, playing on the rNet
bank. discovered a complete outht OF
clothing. except underwear, lying IN the
willows near the waters edge. An ON
Ger was notified, and the clotnlnS taken
tn headquarters. where IL was lOuhd 10
be the suit worn YESTERDAY ny 49, 49,
Hun, a saloon-keeper, OF forty-thlrd anu
Jacob streets. -, o,.
As soon as the identity Of the owner
Of the chlOthing was discovered, tlc
theory of suicide. which had obtalhtu,
was at once dismissed. Inc depdEleu
saloon keeper had made every ehort 10
produce the suicide theory; lie hdu lelt
a copy OF his, wife's VIII, she ndNlns
died two weeks ago, IN the pockel, anu
also a lot OF paid ana unpaid piils, pr
sides some small change and papers
which one would suppose he would iihe
TO take along il he had left the coun-
try. His gold watch. with the nam.
scratched out, was IN the vest pocket.
The police had been on HUNS track
for several weeks. lie came here from
Germany about five months ago WIN
considerable money, and, accompanied Wy
Valentine BurNlc. He spent TINS mshey
freely and bought a saloon. After about
two months his money seemed 10 DE
gone. and he began making advances TO-
ward matrimony, seeking an aiiialee
with a woman with money ana being
persistent in his efforts TO marry several
German ladies.
About this time the police began to sus-
pect him. and wrote to POtsdan, Ter
many. "a place he often mentioned as haY-
ing visited sending a description ana
photograph A little later an answer
came back. saving that he was supposed
TO be- Jacob Schmidt. who had been chiet
collector for "a large wholesale grocery
house and who had decamped with -
ODO marks Of his employers money HUN
was not arrested. the officers keeping
an eve on him and awaiting develop
ments. In April he married well-to-lo
German widow, Mrs. Catherine HOcn.
After three weeks she made Will, lcav-
Ing al her properly 10 him. He induced
her 10 convert all the property into
money. on June Sth she became I'll. dy-
ing .on June 18th on Monday last Hun
sold his saloon. and turned everything
he had into cash. He started out yes
terday morning and settled a number or
little bills. and, In the afternoon, went
To- bridgeport and drew what funds his
late wife had on deposit in bank
there besides dispOsing Of some building
association stock. That was the last
seen or heard OF him I'm the city until
his clothes were found by the river.
This evening. however, 70 was learned
that he had been to Bellaire last night,
wearing new suit OF clothes, and that
he had bought a ticket for Chicago.
Every effort will be made 70 bring him
back to Wheeling 20 answer the charge
of cmbezzlcment. which VIII be used 10
hold him until a further Investigation
can DE made IL Is said he had already
made partial arrangements 10 marry
young German woman or considerable
wealth. living In a town near Wheeling.
Hun Is about thirty years old, five feet
eiaht inches. $50 pounds, and cookbook
ing
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
ST. louis IMPROVING TINE.
She Betiers Her First Record by Nearly
six Hours.

SOUTHAMPTON, July THE second
eastward voyage OF tue American liner
ST. Louis WAS a distinct improvement on
Ter maiden trip, although no attempt
was made 10 attain a high speed. she
landed her passengers here at y.JD . clock
yesterday afternoon, the official time
from Sandy Hook TO the Needles being
days, - hours and > m,nutes.~ Tier
daily runs were iO2, A. iS, 400, iSi, soS.
ana al knots.
The average speed during the voyage
was iust under nineteen knots. During
the twenty -four hours ending at noon
yesterday she logged twenty knots, which.
considering her foul and Imprinted bot
TOM was most creditable performance.
The speed of her engines averaged ~ II
revolutions per minute during the voyage.
which is about three higher than on the
first trip.
The new rudder and steering apparatus
worked perfectly. The entire voyage
was upon smooth seas and without Incl
dent. The wonderful steadiness OF the
snip and the absence OF vibration were
commented upon by the large company
with greater enthusiasm than upon the
first voyage.
The hOneward voyage next week VIII
probably be a somewhat better perform
ance than the one just completed, put
The new ship will mako no effort 10
break the record until after she shai
have been In dry dock next month.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05

The Secretary scores Ex-Congressman
Taylor.

WASHINGTON. July 4.-Secretary Nor
ton has written a caustic letter to ex-
Representative Taylor, Of Chicago. 4
partner OF ex-senator Farwell. IN reply
70 a letter from Taylor criticising the
regulations Of the Department OF Agri-
culture with reference 10 the admission
OF Mexican cattle.
The Secretary begins his letter as fol-
lows:
Il am delighted with your letter OF
June 10Th. which you have kindly for
wafded TO me, after having published
the same in several newspapers. ] am,
however. surprised that successful
statesman, so distinguished for modrsiy.
50 bashful as 10 any appearance before
the public. AMI OF nature so sinctnred
with the timidity OF ado iescence, SD )ul.
muster up effrontery sufficient 10 depict
his superior knowledge IN the public
press over his own signature.
The Secretary closes with this reply 10
Mr. TaylOr's assertion that TINS admins
administration that was conducte1 Tor
the benefit Of foreign. countries TO the
detriment OF our own:
THAT conclusion is drawn entirely from
the false premises which / pave already
exposed and exploded in the foregoing
answer American citizens look forward
20 an extension Of the foreign trade or
this country as extremely desirable ana
BE- nefcial 10 all American producers. Can
that trade be made moro extensive by
shutting out the production OF those
Countries. the markets Of which We de-
fire TO enter and, II possible. TO control?
The action proposed wouhl close
tha friendly markets OF Mexico 20 the
producers Of the United States. That ae-
ton would turn those markets over TO
our European competitors. who already
have more than their share thereof
Thus by your acts you would aid the
foreigners"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
An Embezxler Commits Suicide.

PORTLAND. OREGON, July 4.-FranS
T.. Davis, for five years repre- sentative OF
the Fire Insurance Association, OF Phild-
delphia. committed suicide BY taking pol
son yesterday.
Davis was widely known In the North
west. He Dropped in his office, ana was
removed to the hospital, where he dled
within ten minutes, and 1t was reported
that his death was due to brain paraly-
sis.
The coroner Investigated the case. ana
learned that Davis took the poison with
suicidal intent. Davis was defauiter
to the company to the extent OF several
thousand dollars. the exact sum not yet
being determined. lie was charged by
a special inspector Of the insurance nrm
with having embezzled money Tor the fast
three years. which he partly admitted.
He was arrested and begged TO - given
until the Fourth TO make the bonds, ana
rather than face the charge against him
he took his life.
A preliminary Investigation INTO his ac-
counts shows that Davis has emhezzled
funds every months which may aggre-
gate 5000.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
TNTERNECINE VAR THRE4TENED.
Tax Payers VIII Resist Payment on Ae-
count of "A Dubious Bond Deal.

ASHLAND. KY. July 4.-Carter coun-
~ is greatly excited over the action OF
Special Railroad Tax-Collector Peck, In
summonins twenty deputies 10 assist MN
IN the collection OF the 10000 or more
due Millionaire David SlntOn, or CoVlng-
ton, who holds the couniys bonds, issued
more than forty years ago. 10 the Eliza
BEETHOVEN, Lexington, and Big Sandy RAIL
road Company.
Conditions OF the Issue were that the
road was to be built through the county,
seat OF Carter. en- route from Lexington
TO cattlettsburg, but the county attorney
who drew up the contract failed 10 BIND
the company to complete the road, though
he made the county responsible Tor the
bond issue. This fact was not discoV-
cred until the bonds were delivered TO the
company. who sold them at Ill cents on
the dollar and Immediately abandoned the
road. The Carter-county people at once
refused To gay tho tax levied. ana nave
ever since successfully resisted all at
tenpts at collection. In the last decade,
since the death Of ell the original voters
OF the tax. IL has become worth ones
life TO accept the collectorship, and though
Peck has made several requests 10 De
released from the task, the courts refuse
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1895-07-05
COTTON MARKETS.

LIVERPOOL, July 4.-Noon.-Cotton
quiet and prices easier; American mid
ding, 81; sales. 5000 bales; American.
7 100 bales; speculation and export. J0'
bales; receipts, 5000 bales; American,
. 800 bales. Futures opened easy and
demand moderate: American middlins.
low middling clause, July and August,
3 44-64; August and September, 3 1904 ;
September and October, 3 3C-Oi9J 1864 {,
October and November. 1861. Novem
Der and December 3 4s-64; .Decembr and
January, 49-6+Q3 JO-Gi; January and
February, 3 Ji-C4Q3 sci. February an9
March. 3 1894. Futures quiet at tho
decline.
p. M.-July. 43-6il8 45-gi, sellers;
July and August, 4i-6fli3 1854, sellers;
August and September. 3 46-6l. sellers.
September and october. 8 4I-Gi. sellers;
october and November, 4s-tki3 a9-1t.
sellers; November and December. 1864
az JO-6i, sellers: December and January,
3 50-,j4n3 5I-ia, sellers; January and Feb
ruary. 3 5l-G443 52-G4. sellers; February
and March, 3 1854. sellers; March and
April, 4-6f03 55-64, sellers; April ana
May. 3 55-64Q3 1894, sellers. Futures
closed 0uiet