davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27
lFrom Tuesdnx,s nnflvN

From Tuesdays Dafy.)
Capt. VIM. R, Gum spent Sunday at
Apple Grove.
Mr. Frank stortz returned to Ironton
yesterday afternoon.
Capt. W. w. Cole, who has been sick
we are glad to note, is much better
Jas. L. Rice, of sassafras, was in town
yesterday.
Mrs. D. w. Brown is qaite sick with
typhoid fever
d. P. Gist, OF Letart, was in town yes
terday.
Mr.. Andrew sehon. of Hartford, is
the guest Of Hon. C. Sehon. near town.
Miss Ella Neale, of Ben Lomond, is
visiting the Misses Waggener, near town.
w. C. DeCamp, of Parkersburg, was
in our city last night.
T. H. Poffenbarger, of Brigton, was in
town, yesterday.
Geo. Mourning is confined to his
house with sickness.
Prof. V. A. Lewis passed through here
today enroute to Charleston.
A. r. Shaw leaves today for Columbus
to resume his duties.
Willie, little son of Mr.. and Mrs. F.
r. Tomlinson, is dangerously ill.
a. G.. Beall, reprcsentingth the uenking,
Bowie Company, OF Gallipolis, was in
town yesterday.
Frank Watson, Car Inspector on the
o. r. r., moved his family to Parkers-
burg, yesterday.
Dr. Williams, V. s. was called to Le
on yesterday to do some veterinary
work
Mat. Bring, who Just few days ago
lost his wife, has now two very sick
children.
Mrs. Judge F. A. Guthrie left yester-
day for q visit to relatives at Cheshire,
Ohio.
Hon. VIM. \. Ohley, of Charleston,
was in town Yesterday, the guest Of
Hon. Rankin Wiley.
Miss Annie Park, is confined to her
room with sickness, at her brothers., S.
y. Park.
Burt Preecc and wife leave today for
Charleston, where Mr.. Preece is employ
ed by the Standard Folding Bed Co.
Hon. Rankin Wiley went up to Par
kersburg this morning on business be
fore the U. s. Court.
Lemuel, son of Mr.. ]. w. C. Heslop,
who has been quite i'll for the past ten
days, is much better this morning.
Rev. Father Burke, Of Mason, is in
town to-day, visiting his little flock in
this town. He held services this morn
ing at the residence OF Mr.. NJ. L. Nor
arity.
We find the following in the Gallipo-
lis Journal OF Monday:
Messrs. Chas. Lewis and Chas. Beale,
OF Point Pleasant, were here Sunday
with lady friends.
benjamin franklin, an empIoye of ].
Erielman's store at Point Pleasant,
spent Sunday with his friend, J. NJ Cot
ton.
Col. D. Sealy, of Charleston, is in
the city. He has $4,000 railroad
ties at this point to be taken out on
the X. & NJ. tie hoist. He informed
US that he had also several thousand
more on their way out of Kanawha
and the Ohio, which will also be
loaded here. These ties all 60 over
the X. & NJ. for points in The East.
Col. Sealy handles more railroad
ties than any man in the State, and
what is better still, he pays spot cash
for them. No tie producer or tie
shipper fears to deal with Col. Sea-
ley, for they know that he is honest
and fair and will meet all his obliga
-tions promptly. Long live the
Colonel.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

For collie, scour, sprains, bruises,
spawn, swelling and all diseases OF
horses and cattle, Johnson's Mag
netic Oil, horse brand, gives excel
cut satisfaction. SlOO size 80 cts:
30 ct. size % cts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

A strong pressure will be brought
upon the County Court to make an
appropriation to remodel the Court
House The ventilation of this
building has always been a source
of complaint; and in the summer
time it is so hot that it is oppressive.
Let us have a Court House in keep
ing with the present age, and in
keeping with our other public
buildings.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27
EQUITY MILLING co.

Our worthy merchant, FL. G.
Nease, has forgotten how to spell
his own name. He signs it
-'Neasey." Fopfurther particulars
inquire of Mr.. J. D. McCulIoch or
Col. G-R- Thomas. They can give
you the desired information, with
trimmings.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

japanese Liver Pellets are the
best family medicine for liver COM
plant and constipation. 90 pills in
vial % cts.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

Perhaps you would not think so, but
a very large proportion of diseases in
New York comes from carelessness
about catching cold" says DIR. Cyrus
Edison. at is such simple thing and
so common that very few people, unless
it is a case OF pnumonia, pay any atten-
ton to a cold. There are a great many
cases of catarrh and consumption which
have their orgain in this neglect OF the
simplest precaution OF every day life.
The most sensible advice is, when you
have one, get rid of il as soon as possible
BY all means do not neglect it" Dr.
Edison does not tell you how to cure n
cold but well. Take Chamberlain
Cough Remedy. 1t will relieve the
lungs. aid eXpectoration, open the sec
retions and soon effect a permanent
cure. % and so cent bottles for sale by
Geo. HOoiT, Druggist.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27
Original and Selected.

Never accuse a married man of
thinking that he knows it ALL
It's tough luck when man has
insomnia and his foot goes to sleep.
Why is it that the men never
think of kicking about the big hats
in church?
Bryan & Young have a cat which
is an "odd fellow" as it attends
every meeting of the lodge.
The State Gazette is being moved
into the Kisar building, over the
Jewelry store.
Alb, Cable is making some mod
ern improvements to his residence
on First street.
The organ grinder and his monk
ey was in town the other day. A
sure sign that spring is here.
The NJ. E. Church, South, Confer
ence will meet at Ravenswood
Thursday. Rev. J. W. Simpson of
this place will attend.
"What the new woman wants to
learn says the Manayunk Philoso-
pher, sis to buy a larger shoe and a
smaller hat"
The only fellow on record who
has died of love was the one who
starved to death because a rich girl
wouldn't marry him.
There will be a special term of
the Circuit Court OF Putnam county
held April 8th, to dispose of the
criminal docket.
The REGISTER Office can provide
you with printed stationery on
short notice and at low prices.
Give us a call.
We direct attention of owners of
horses to the card of DR.. Williams,
Veterinary Surgeon, in this issue.
He comes among us we'll recomend
ed.
In 1894 there were only 10 fail
ures in West Virginia The total
assets were sos, 500, and the liabil-
tues, s3G9,6l5. This is according to
Bradstreet's figures.
The Kanawha Coal Company has
obtained contract for 10000 tons
of coal, delivered at indianapolis,
for the Gas Company, at S1.85 per
ton.
Spring is here-all around you
ss,,FI,
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

Potatoes that have been frozen
may be cooked and eaten as long
as they don't turn black. The fla
vor is not injured and they are, in
every way OF cooking, just as good
as any This knowledge will be a
great economy to many who think
they have lost their potatoes by the
severe weather of the last winter.
Don't throw away potatoes that
have been frozen. Try this and
thank the REGISTER.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

If the Improvements so much
talked of in this town, are going to
materialize, it is about time some
outward signs of preparation, was
beginning to manifest itself. 1t
looks now, very much like the peo-
pie who were talking of doing so
much building for this season, have
given up, or abandoned the idea.
a very large force of men are
now employed at Lock II. The
stone cutters are all returning to
work, and everything is booming up
in that direction. There is now no
excuse for an idle man in town, as
they can get all the work they
want at fair wages at Lock II.
County Court will convene in
regular session next Monday, April
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

School teaching, from the fact
that it presents the only outlet and
prospect for advancement of the
ambitious and enterprising Of our
young men and boys, engages the
attention of quite number 1t is
an honorable, useful occupation and
is the stepping stone to further ad-
vancement, especially if profess
sional life is in view.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

County Court will convene in
regular session next Monday, April
LIST.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

The Odd Fellows of Gallipolis are
going to build a Temple, the lower
room OF which is to be used as an
opera house. The Point Pleasant
Odd Fellows have also been talking
for long time of building Temple,
and now they should take some ac-
tive steps toward purchasing a lot
for that purpose.
The County Commissioners should
take "the bull by the horns" and
go right to work to have better
roads in this county. 1t will cost
money, but the people must have
them.
Use cloth to wash potatoes. 1t
is no trouble to keep one for this
purpose and it will save hands and
time.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

Diamonds on proprietors and he
tel clerks are as numerous as
freckles on pretty womans face.
There must be some sort of super
stition among hotel officials that is
conducive to the display of these
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. they all have
them. Oar friend Homer Smith, of
the PheniN, sports an elegant one
that dazes and lntoxicates the
guests fortunate enough TO get
within the proper focus of the beau
tiful gem.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

Johnson's Oriental Soap imparts
a delicate odor and leaves the skin
soft and velvety. Try it and you
will never use any other.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

Spring is here-all around you
Signssof her you see;
Ia the Violets upward springing
And the budding tree:
You should, therefore, wear your ulster,
When You walk about;
For the grip will surely catch youl
IT You
don't
watch
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

a little child of Mr.. and Mrs.
Chris Selbe, got its finger caught in
a sewing machine day or two ago,
and badly mashed two of them. 1t
is thought amputation at the end
of one of the fingers will be neces-
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

a little girl in saying her prayers
the other night, was told to pray
for her father and mother, who are
both i'll, and for one of the servants
who had lost her husband. She
did as instructed, and concluded
her petition with these words: "And
now, o God, take good care of
yourself, because if anything should
happen to you we would, all go to
pieces. Amen"
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

The Richie Standard, published
by Woods & Heaton, is a new can
didate for public favor. 1t is a
splendid 8 column quarto, hand
somely printed and ably edited, and
is credit to the county of Richie.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27
Badly MangIed.

About $50 o'clock last night,
CIaud Huff, % years of age, and son
of Ed Huff, of West Charleston, was
terribly, if not fatally injured at
Montgomery. He was walking on
the track, when a west bound freight
came along. Stepping from the
track TO another, right in the way
of the shifter, which ran over him,
mangling one leg so it will have to
be amputated, crushing the other
leg, cutting the head, and it is
thought injured him internally.
Information received here at 3 a.
m. states that one of Huff s legs was
cut off just below the knee, the
other foot was cut off and a good
sized hole pecked in his head. 1t
was not known at that hour whether
he was injured internally and ia
tally or not. The suffering man
has been taken to the hotel, where
he is receiving the best treatment
possib!e.-Charlcston Gazette, 10Th.
We take the following from Il
Richmond paper for the information
of Mr.. Eastbam's relatives who re.
side in this section:
HARRGsoNBuRG, VA, March 10 -
Granville Elstham, prominent
member of the Harrisonbulg Bar,
died last night of appendicitis, His
ten days illness was of a pulling
nature, and only an autopsy to day
fully determined the cause of death
Mr. Eastman was a native of Rap
pahannock county. He served with
great gallantry in the Twelfth Va.
Cavalry, under Colonel Asher Har
mon, and received wound while
leading a charge at Brandy Station,
which always caused him some lit
tie discomfort As a lawyer he was
astute and thorough, with the high
est sense of personal and profess
ional integrity He was close
student, and admirably versed in
metaphysics, literature, and politi-
cal economy. He was in his 6lst
year, and unmarried.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1895-03-27

a FUTURE PRESIDENT There was
born to Mr.. and Mrs. w. G. Yield
ing at, Niagara Falls, n. Y, Thurs
day March 81, 1895-a son. The
REGISTER extends its congratuIa,
tiOns to this estilnable young couple
upon this happy event. May the
son grow up to be blessing and
honor to its parents, and a useful
and Influential citizen in the coun,
ellis of the nation.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
IN THE FIELD OF SPORTS.

. =, r,,,o.r tho ex-manager Of the New Man.
$50 A,h,e,,c club. intimates that If the notes
given him are not paid soon he Will take measures
IN either get the money or get PACK MS STUN,
y u ya,cott and F. de H. Robson or the Cie'e-
land club were Vstors 1t '"e ~
quarters yesterday. .,o
Pfeffer the second baseman. who Is coachins '"e
princeton baseball team, writes that ne 10 We"
nleased with the material at hand and ne Is con-
Tdent that the Princeton team will be sood one
p,erer saws he met President Robson oI inc
cleveland club In New-York. and requested MN
90 call all his PLAYERS together and ask them II ne
In anv way approached them to JOIN the pfopoeeu
now league last fall. as he was accused vi uoe,
Robson declined to do so. saying fiener WIZ
was good enough for him. Pfeffer says ne wiz
report to Louisville in time TOT 'he ope"'''e e"
only on DR.. Stuckys account
Two baseball diamonds have been laid OUT on
Soldiers Field, at Cambridge ana the or"So"
baseball players have begun regular outdoor prac
tice j. Wiggin. L. A. rockingham ana D. H.
highlands have been coaching the players
'.Jack" McAuliffe and young GrIHo were
matched Yesterday to fight for $4,000 side ana
the lightweight championship The contest VIII DC
decided with the smallest gloves an4~ so,de ING
law. "A" smith was selected as s.dhenV wil soon
be called by the University Athletic CLUB ior re-
Collegiate sie Football Assoc ation sent urgent
request to the club to call such conference. ,,
shs athletic sh eam e
average are out daily running on the tracK
the champion shot and hammer thrower The irst
series OF outdoor sports will be held next saturday
c. s. Davis sthe new manager OF the Giants
writes that all the players are In good condition ex-
cept Knauss. who Injured himself slightly in re-
cent game. ,.,, A..
citation Football League met last night at the Crick
eters Club representatives, from the Centrevile A.
c. Amercus A. A. scottish American Broqs siy
nresent The official reports OF the referees were
road nd accepted and showed the standing Of the
clubs for the championship to be as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
pVFUU1TIT NAILS TO BROOhLfN'

pocrorF1cr OFFICIALS DISCUSS IMPROVED "a
cuITIrs FOR POSTAL TRANSPORTATION.
rba conference Of PostOtiice officials when "ds
b..,,,n Thursday in Postmaster paytons ONCE was
continued Yesterday in the office OF SuprrlntenI"hI
Jackson Of IN, Railway Mail Service Mr. Nelson
seconI Assistant Postmaster-ieneral. said they
were talking over proposed new facIiit'es III 'ie
Railway Mail Service in this city. with we" ~
utilizing the elevated and surface ROADS Tor coi''9
ing mail to fixed stations
The officials. accompanied by Mr.. Dayton MAJ
an Informal visit to the Washington Bnlldihg' NO
1 Broadyay and examined NJ J. Fentoh ; P'e"
matte tube for the transmission OF mai II ma
Il. odopted As A means Of conveying mails pet"fri
NeW-York and Brooklyn. The result Oh . ~ !,
ancs vil b.. reported To the POstmarter-behrid' III
In fha afternoon Messrs Elias. Beavers and hop,
ins1n OF the Third Avenue Gable Raiiroad an,
Hans : Beattie, OF the broadway caDIe ioari, ~
tho postal officials and discussed inc ~ 49,, "
riInnirr mailcars on the cable roads IN this IN
second Assistant Postmaster General thdri'S ->e
son and Inspector Masten also ihdr "a r'hn,,on
Hrooklvn To Inspect the system OF mai 1ls %
hv trolley cars with view 10 extending am IT,
proving H. II reported last n.gnt INA, a't 80
route between the main Office ana i'ay RUG an
-, 81 ,,rffon would be established under "A con-
,r,,, win tho Brooklyn Heights Railroad CON-
NM su"erint.n,lent Keynods OF the Long Island
pniiroal has agreed 10 build special man CIR ar,
placc IL a. the disposal OF the post 2Hce pop IN
order - handle through the BrookHH JIM Nj Nj
IN, pow goes by way OF Long lsani tltF. s,t
T.isnn sad that Efforts were beng MADE 20 ger Wy
.y,rk central To- make its chicago train reacn
%.w.York Al $50 instead OF jiJ as az present, IN
order that A sJeedier distribution OF Western inA's
a irDOkiNu may result
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
Why Not

make the baby fat? For the thin
baby is delicate, and is not half so
cunning.
Give the thin baby SCOTS Emul-
sion of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo-
phosphites.
SCOTS Emulsion is as easy food
as milk. 1t is much more effective in
making thin babies fat, and they
like it.
If all the babies that have been
made fat and chubby and well by
SCOTS Emulsion could only tell their
story to the mothers Of other sickly
babies
There wouldn't be enough to go
round.
Dent be- tr,5nadtd 10 dcofpf a tn6thtnki
Scott & Bovine. N. Y. All Druggists. SOC. and ST..
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
LONDON WOOL. SALES.

London March 22-Scoured merinos sold frryiy a, 10
al prices current 'toss-
good request FOR Yorkshire ana 'ernnunI
Lambs wool sold we'll and pieces were In strong demand
Following details u the days sales. WIN me Pa,'
obtained. New South Nal"s-tGo bales scohf'ri' VIh
l. "a. do locks pieces jiadN Is. gr"asy 3sG"9i 90
locks and pieces. r,gI'si 0u"ensland, i'@ Da.ss
secured sdGls - do locks and pieces. tthll "a g"asy
mid Victoria 400 bales secured. etsdHls .gd; 90
locks pieces Jizdpis ~: greasy. 3A.dNls l'sI q"
locks 5Hpi. South Australia 100 phl's
secured s'ins II: do locks and pieces Gsrif gre'sy
4,Usd. do locks and pieces SgaGd West Australia 'p
tnI7s secured. locks ana pieces 5a.a.sd greasy SIG
so Tasmania go bales. greasy. ,Hsili Me-" Leaiahh
: 100 bales. secured sisdGls III do locks and pieces
ispilisd greasy 3Aa9d do locks and pieces. 3i.d>d
cap. ~ Good Hope and Natal lsc0 bales secured lH
/. III greasy a.dGd In Mincing Ian" to-day thor" was
sale CAPE u Good Hope and Natal sheepskins at
which 1915 offered and all We're sold There was
bidding and prices wer" Hid higher except FOR
extra long which sold IS sd. Gable advices from
Ienos Nyre- the market there Is excited and ad
vancing German operators large buyers The re-
Insignificant.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
CYCLING NEWS AND NOTES.

In spite of denials made by persons VINO pie'."u
"a know the chances are that John s. Johnson .he
rocnc man will go to Europe shortly, and, IKE
Zimmerman. become professional Thomas Eek
Jobnson's manager, was in the city yesterday ana
Johnson will be here next Tuesday The cychhe
Arm which employs Johnson wants the rider 10 90
abroad under its management, while Johnson pre-
fers to take Eek. his old manager with MN
~ r,ncs county Wheelmen will give stag
r.cention 10 the Brooklyn Bicycle Club on April
r " w. writes to say that the cycle pain IN
Rrookvn. from Parkville down is in good condition.
except neal III" oe-Sani2ed Clinton Cycle Club. Of
Irooklvn will have its first run on SUNDAY, Soins
from the clubhouse, at Quincy-st ana broao"ay
'Arranrements have been completed Tor the , III
STATE relav race which will take place IN 1uhe'
The distance will be 80 miles.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
HONORs EVEN AT ST. AsAPH.

Washington. March 22-Bamy weather ana soou
card attracted a large crowd to the ST. Asaph races
to-day and although all the fields were small some
good sport was witnessed. Tinge the favorlte at
the pl ohbitve odds of to I, won the hrst race
easily Pay or Play and Ed Kearney, ooth even
money favorltes, captured the second and iourth
races Himyaro at Is to !. surprised the taIeht ny
winning the third. Canvass, at Z to 2, ana Gimme,
at 6 to /. won the fifth and sixth Petitioner al
to s. in the third, and Mural at 3 to TO- IN 'he
sixth race the favorites. ran last; and Puh'zer.
fayorite at to TO- in the fifth failed TO run better
than fourth out of five starters. summaries:
First race threefourths mile-Tinse 10 tReiii o
won. Golden Gate, lG (Keefe) second; Beiueh loo
(Sheedy) third. Time-lIS n, ,oo l,,.o,ch,
second race one mile-Pay or Play, IU tWeiGhI'
won. Pekin ia (R DoggetO, second; Gold DoIidT'
ioi TX eefe) third. Time-l:ii IN ,...>
wo ,ni'u Forence. 90 CSheedy,, second Cadiz, la
E%s Ssy}S h Sace threefoTThs mile handicaPEd
Kearney III DoggetO won; Solitaire lS Fein}'
second Factotum 10 (Keefs third fe-i WS1
Fifth race, mlle-Canvass W Cheeie'' oo WI i
Plenty. io7 Or. Doggetoo. second; Lasot'a' " 3D.
Shields). third. Time-l;4o. -, o,,o ,o- fHacev,
Sixth race fiveeighths meGmmde RoI aceI no
won; Wheatland 10 (Melch)' secoHu' D"' "
(BelO. third. Time-lOH2.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23

JOHN G. BELL TALKS ABOUT foOi "N''''
Philadelphia. March % (SpeciaD'-ih an my. ~"
to-day John G. Bell. chairman OF the footpah COM
t,too of tho University of Pennsylvania. had the
following to say regarding the football SITUATION
at Harvard College:
am disappointed Al the action OF the ia Si ~
hut I still have hopes that the matter, VII. pcc
brought right vet. Ii seems as Il the decree OF
The faculty and the concessions or the Ntl.e.Ic ,
f'ommi,tee are irreconcilab!e, but an agreement
NAV be accomplished. When the iacN " cohslaer
how very different the conditions are ms lniS year
rnor that ALI the games will be played on the
home grounds. that tickets VII be 500 ;, ony TO
70 discourage undue pubclty,taking al taese
things into consideration, / think that me matter
Will he settled to the satisfaction OF eNtIE one
Even If the faculty were 10 persist In their deter
mination. the game OF football VIII NOT be der
think the majority of people agree With the views
expressed by Or. Pepper on footba'i, ana snom,d
thev nrevaii there need be no fears TOT the game
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-03-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston. March a2-Cotton ARM midiling. 5'sc low
midug 1isc: good ordinary 3i.c. net and gross re-
celpts 700 bales sales. s bales. stock l0i 1928 bales
and receipts l.s49 bales exports 80
Britain 300 bales to the Continent CTS bales.
colstwi.e SgI5 bales. sales. SOB bales.
Norfolk March 80 Cotton quiet. midjllng. 5'.c; low
mldllng Gc good ordinary. 10 iGr. net receipts.
g2u bales. the Continent.
$50 ial,s coaswse 1890 bales sales 5]2 bales stock
~ g, bllra Weekly Net receipts OGj bales. gross.
bales. exports to the Continent $50 bales; coast
wise L. AZ bales. sales. i.2iO hales.
New Orleans March 22.-,ottOn quiet good milllinc,
5-iCc. middng i3-l6c; low mIddling. lec. good
nrn,ry 5.c net receipts GpJ3 bales gross Job bales
cxi,ors Great iiritan, 1853 bales 10 France PA
bales. coastwis" isoi bales; SAFES 1910 bales: stock,
~. b,lea Me.klN-Nrt receipts ti.3fi bales stock.
AZ ~ bales: exports Great Britain l6iss bales
France bales: To- the Continent. 1859 ba'es. coast
wise bales. sales. II. 800 bales
- Cotton quiet. middling. 10 i8c
low mLIdinu 5a.c good ordinary. 5i.c and gross
recpts $50 exports the Continent 100 bales
coostwlsc 233 bales stock. $3.50 bales. WeekyNet
and gross receipts 2t3 bales exports 10 the Continent
3 100 bales coastwise sH6 bales; sales 1910 bales.