davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning times., 1896-07-19
w. IL. BARELY WON.
Close Game With the Treasurys De-
b., ci6ed In the Ninth.

! ciGeu In the Ninth.
| The Washington Light Infantry won from
\ the Treasurys yesterday in the ninth ill.,
ming by a score of to 4, after one OF
the most prettily played amateur games
| OF the season
The pls ying of both teams was Of the
| snappisn sort, and up to the sixth inning
| To score. Nichols was in the box 70. the
Money Makers and Burns was doing the
twlrlinS Tor the Soldiers. Both were in
lsplendd form ard very effective, Nichols
allowing only one and Burns two hits
I up Ia the seventh inning Up To this time
none of the Soldiers and only one of
the Treasurys got as far ;is third base. In
went To Dat rirst, reached first OIL a scratch
hit To right. stole second and scored on
i-Maize's hit Co left field
In their half. Stewart, for the WASH
ington Light Infantry, made the first hit
for his team, AMI an error by Keeian and
wild pitch by Nichols scored. The Soldiers
scureu one eacn IN the seventh and eighth
with only one man out.
l. AT the opening OF the ninth the score
stood 4 to in favor OF the Treasurys, ami
lacy felt cnnrident OF winning, especially
as 1t was the tail end OF the Washin gton
Light Infantry batting list that came to
the plate.
Nichols, who had been very effective
everybody else. Klineschmidt, first UP,
foulei out. Burns, who failed to hit
safe, lined out beauty to center field,
Lewis got n base Oh balls, both were ad-
Vancei base Oh wild throw, and scored
an n long fly to center by Shreve, who
hit safe for the first time during the
game
The fcllowiuv iS tho seore-
The morning times., 1896-07-19
wRENN WON IN FINE FORM.
Defeated Fisher for the Canada II
Cha m piOnshtp In Tennis. -r' -

Queens Royal, Niagara Falls, One, July
lS.-The finest tennis ever witnessed on
Canadian. soil was that seen this morning
when the ladies finals and the dee isive
match IN the mems singles for the Cana dia n
championship cup were pla yed.
In the ladies' match Miss Bessie Moore
champion of the United States, met Miss
Atkinson. the eN-6hamBion. IL was the
prettiest game imaginable and Miss Atkin-
son. tEfi.S,i tne .lstnieS on neE Ionque I,r
OF few weeks ago by winning the
Canadian championship, three sets to two,
after very hard-fought battle. The
score was: I-6, 81, SO, 2-6, e..
H. ID. T" renn, eX-enamp plon OF the United
States: is now champion Of Canada. Last
year Wrenn. who IS one of the best all
around spOrtsmen in America, did not
play murn tennis ana lost the cha I'M pionsnlp
of the United States to Fred Hovey. This
year ne Is going in to win hack his laureis
and his play at the Niagara tournament
form.
Tnis morning he won from Fischer in
three straight sets, 6-1. 6-3, 10. Al
though Fischer endeavored to set hot
pace, WreEn covered edeverythingaGd showed
magnificent form. The last set was very
close. but at critical points Wrenn was
found not wanting.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
DEPARTMENTAL LEAGUE NOTES

Adams was great in left fieid-three
loug flies.
Clifford was weak at the hat but covered
second base in fine style.
The coaching of the W. L. l. in the
ninth was too much for the None y ma kers
and they lost their heads.
The two base runners that Kellar let
safe on first, Nichols pushed along with
wild pitches until they scored.
Wisner and Smith retired without Il hit.
For four innings the W. l.. rs. went up
and down in one, two three order.
Bolway led both teams in batting and is
credited with three singles.
Bernard's swollen wrist will keep him
out OF the game for Il couple Of weeks at
least.
There are seven young doctors who be-
long to the league ciubs.
Clifford, the Treasurys' new find, will
be given another opportunity in the next
game.
Several minor league clubs want BeilasG
OF the Bureaus but he will fcmain with
the champions.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Races at Aaueduct.

Aqueduct Race Track, July 1s.-A fair
card was presented here today and the
regulars did pretty well. only two fav or
ties passing under the wire winners.
First race-One- half mile. Salaire, 1O7
Clayton, Z to l, won; Full Speed. 10.
poggetL, 3 10 70, second; Edna D., 100.
Hewitt, 10 to l j, third Time, O:49 3-4:
Second race-One mic. Royal H.. 101
Hewitt, 10 to 1, won; Lambent, 81.
O'Leary, 8 to 8, third. Time, 1:43 1.2.
Third race-SiX furlongs. ZaDune, 1O4,
Gardiner, TO 10, won; Premier, 81 +,
Sloane, 10 l , second Garsian, "a, Hirsch,
20 to 1, third. Time, 1:15.
Fourth race-One mile and furlong.
Sue Kittie, 104. O.Leary, to 10, won;
Charade. l12, Ballard, to 8, second;
Mirage; lo9, Doggett, to /, third.
Fifth race-Five furIongs. Sunny slope,
1O7, Hill, TO L. won; Our Johnny, liz,
Lewis. 4 TO l, second; Robin w; Ii2. y.
:, Sixth 5ace-one mile Flames, Sc,
Powers, 8 TO z. second; Sataneila. 40,
stonebridge, 10 to 1, third. Time.
ran.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Lady Temple.

For the coming week We shall offer
the Temple Special and Lady Tcmple.'
strictly high grade 500 wheels, at S62.5o.
This is the best wheel made and has
never sold for less than 500. We have
them in various finishes. such as white
enamel, aluminium, blue and black with
gold stripes and transfers Intending pur-
chasers and expert bicycle mechanics are
Invited TO examine these wheels. We
have also the New Era at $45, and the
universal opinion of the many riders of
this wheel is that it is just as good as
any wheel. All our wheels are fully guar
an,eed and you are welcome to buy any
of them. Wheels for hire by the hour or
day. Sundries of all kinds, including Brown,
Mesingcr and Christy saddles, Aladdin
lamps. electric stroke bells, etc. !
510 F 81. NV. |
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Hot Weather Drinks

During hot weather the craving for
cool drinks causes many people to drink
all sorts Of iced soda waters, which are
very liable to cause Inflammation of the
bowels, dysentery, and other sicknesses.
This can easily be avoided by taking
little good whisky in the soda or mineral
waters.
The Pure Berkeley Bye, put up by James
Tharp, S12 street, D thwest, is q brand
that Is recommended by soctors on account
Of its purity and general excellence
The morning times., 1896-07-19
SPIDERS EASILY BEATEN.
Boston Rntted Hard and Won From
Pataey's Men.

Cleveland, Ohio, July 1s.-The Bostons
had their batting clothes on today and
easily took the Clevelands Into camp,
thus winning one game of the series
The Spiders made rallies at the bat in the
sixth and seventh innings and on two
occasions base hit woufa have Tied the
score, but none was Forthcoming. Nichols
superb head work at critical stages. WIZ
enn WAS in the box for Cleveland and
pitched good game, but his support ~sas
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Virginia ms at Marshall Hall.

On next Wednesday the Virginia Demo-
cratic Association will give their fourth
annual family excursion to Marshall Hall.
Particular pains have been taken to make
this excursion specially attractive. Sen
ator I G. Harris of Tennessee. and Hon.
j. NJ. Allen of Mississippi and Hon. A. A.
Lipscomb of Virginia will be among the
speakers in the evening. Senator Black
burn is also expected. Fare for the round
trip is only % cents, Special boat leaves
Seventh street wharf at $50 p. m.
jy19-3t t-'t
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Earned runs-w. L. l., 2; Treasury. 4.
First base by errors-w. L. L., 2. Left
on bases-w. L. L., 5: Treasury, 8. First
base on balls-On Nichols, 4; off Burns
l. Struck Out-By Nichols, z; by Burns
4. Stolen bases-W. L. l., 4; Treasury, 8.
Hit by pitcher-By Burns.2. Wild pitches
Nichols, 8. Passed balls-Cha mberlai in,
z; Farrell, 1. Umpre-Mr. Broadfoot.
Time OF game-Two hours.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Spend Sunday at Marshall Hall Where
Cool Breezes Always Blow.

Four trips today to this beautiful resort.
Steamer Manchester leaves at IL a. m.,
ESQ and $40 I'm. Steamer River queen
leaves at 8 p. m. Last steamer leaves
Mnrstiali Hall at $50 p. IN. Sacred con-
cert OH the grounds by Prof. shroetlers
band. Elegant so cent table d'hote din
ners served In the big dining hail on the
arrival OF all boats. Fare for the round
trip, Is cents.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Earned runs-Cincinnati,- 2; Baltimore.
g First base on errors Baltimore.
Left on bases-cincinnati. s: baltimore
4: First base on balls-Off Ehret. 2:
orr Henming. 3; Struck out -By Hem.
Ming' TWO. base hits-keeler, Jen-
nings, Brod'e,. 2; RcitZ, 2. Three base
hit-Keeier: Stolen bases-Aiillcr, Burke
hoy, Jennings, 2. Double pIays-Sn,itb
Vaughn. aud Irwin; Hemmins and DOVE.
Hemming. Reitz, aud Do Vie. Hit nv
pitcher-Ehret, L.. Umpire-Sheridan Tine
of game Il tour and 45 min Utes
The morning times., 1896-07-19
PIRATES BATTED IT OUT.
Though the PhiIlies Played Hard
Up-Hill Game.

Pittsburg, Pa, July 1s.-Carsey started
in To pitch FOR Philadelphia today and
lasted just one inning, Pittsburg scoring
five runs. Keener. who succeeded him.
pitched a good game, eXceps III the seventh
inning, when the home team broke a tie
and scored three runs. Philadelphia put
up a great uphill game, the feature II
which was Thompson's throw to the plate
in the seventh inning, cutting off a run
Contrary to expectations. the game wHs "A
peaceful one Attendance. 3, $50. Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-19
PittSi,tirp.

Earned runs-Pittsburg.3 3: Philadelphia, 3.
First base by errors-fittsburg, /: PEila-
delpnia, y. Left on bases-Pittsburg, Z.
Philadelphia, 8. First base on balls on
Hawley, 5: off Carsey. /: off Keener 2.
Two-base hits-Ciements, Mertes, Lyons.
Sacrifice hit-Huien. Stolen bases-Dono-
van, Paddeu, Mertes. Keener, g Wild
pitch-Ha wiley, !. Umpire Time Of
game hours and 30 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
REDS LOSE AT LAST.
Ehret Was Batted Very Hard by the
Champions.

Cincinnati, Ohio, July 1S.-Thirteen thou
sand people saw the Reds fall down today,
after eleven straight wins. The Chain.
made doubles and triples at WILL while
llemning was very effective with meu on
bases, except in the sixth inning. Both
teams played a good game in the field
In the seventh inning, after PETIT mad
singled, Ehret bunted TO Hemining, but
Clarke interfered with Ehret and q double
play resulted as Umpire Sheridan did
not see the hold uD." Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Hamilton and Childs' hitting
IS. Attenffancc 4.NQQ Scnre.
miserable. Ha
were features.

Earned runs-Cleveland, 2; Boston, 8.
First base by errors-Cleveiand,l /. toston,
8. Left on hases-Cleveland. Z; oston, :,
First base on balls-0ff Wilson, 2: off
Nichols, /. struck out-By wilson, 1; by
Nichols, 4. Three base hit-Hamilton.
Carr, Stivetts, Harrington. Stolen bases
Blake, Hamilton. Passed ball-Tenncy
Umpire-Mr. Hurst. Time of game-2
hours.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

Earned runs-St. Louis, Z; Brooklyn, 4.
Two-base Bits-Parrott. Dowd. Three base
hits-Cross, PARROT. Home ruDs-Sullivan,
DAILY. Griffin. Stolen bases-Meycrs, Cross,
Murphy Sacrifice hit-SuilivaD. First base
ON balls-Off Abbey, 3; off BIeitenstein, 1.
Struck out-By Brei;eDstein, 3. UmpiIe-Mr.
Lynch. Time of game-2 hours and 10 min
utes.
The morning times., 1896-07-19

TUIIltII IUIIh-IFtW IUIk %, f-DUISWlIt D.
First base by errors-New York /. Left
ON bases-New YORK 3, Louisville B. First
base on balls-0ff Clarke 1, off Cunningham
2. Three-hase bit-Rogers. Sacrifice
hits-McCreery, Holmes, Dexter. StoleE
bases-G. Davis, Gleason, Connaushiou.
Double play-Nicklin and Rogers. Um-
Eire-McFarian. Time OF game-0ne hour
and 90 minutes.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
LOUISVILLE WAS oUTpITcHED.

Battle of Star Twiriing u Which New
York Won.
Louisville, KY, July 1S.-Today's game.
was pitchers battle. Five consecutive
hits in the fourth won the game for New
York. Dexter's work behind the bat was
the feature of the contest. Attendance
The morning times., 1896-07-19
BROWNS TOOK 1T EASY.
They Had No Trouble In Batting Out
Victory From RroOkIyn.

st. Louis, July 1S.-with Dowd back in
the game today the Browns heat the Brook
lyDs hands down. Breitenstein had all tie
best OF the pitching. as Abbey was hit har ri
and often. Errors by the visitors did not
materially Affect the score, as tie Browns
batted in all but one of their runs. Lynch
was severe on both pitchers. Attendance,
900 Score:
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Games Today.

Washington at Chicago. two games.
Baltimore at Cincinnati.
Brooklyn at st. Louis
Cleveland ut Louisville.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
Yesterdays Results.

Washington Chicago, rain.
Baltimore. 10; Cincinnati. 3.
New York, 4; Louisville. 3.
Pittsburg, 8; Philadeiphia, 8.
Boston, Z. Cleveland, 3.
ST. Louis, &; Brooklyn, 4.
The morning times., 1896-07-19
VIRGINIA LEAGUE GAMES
SOUTHERN LEAGUE GAMES

At New Orleans
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
THE ELECTROPOISE.

THE undersigned has been appointed
i sole agent for the sale Of the ELEC-
TROPOISE in York county, and will he
pleased to confer with any one who may
desire information with regard to it. To
those who are unacquainted with the
merits OF this great curative agent. beg
to present the following brief outline oi
what it is and what it does:
"Its application, under proper conditions
polarizes the body. This polarity puts
every part OF the body which the air
reaches, in condition to rapidly absorb
oxygen from the air. The oxygen, thus
taken up by the superficial capillaries, is
carried into the general circulation and
oxidizes the blood, thus burning. out all
manner Of poisonous impurities, destroy
ing bacteria and preventing their further
propagation. This purified blood passes
into all the functionary organs, stiululat-
ing them to healthy action and enabling
them to do the very best work of which
they are capable. The result is the break
ing down and absorption or expulsion,
through the natural channels, OF the
diseased tissues, and the building up OF
healthy tissues i'm their stead. This is all
that any system Of medication can do.
This the Electropoise does without caus-
ing great and positive injury to one organ
in order to cure or benefit another, which
is almost universally the case III all other
systems for treatment of disease
For further information, call on or
address, w. NJ. PROPST,
York Vile. S, C.,
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
ATTENTION, LADIES.

WE would call your attention to the
w fact that we have all shades and
tints Of DenisOn's paper, for decorating
purposes. We also have some Of the
latest shapes of frames for lamp shades.
Call and examine.
W. B. MOORE Il CO., keep the largest
and most varied stock of Hardware, Tools,
Farm Bells, Hames, Chains, Back Bands,
and everything of the kind. Examine
our new and Improved Water Elevator.
Nothing like it.
We want to trade for Corn, Oats and
Wood.
We sell the great King Heating stove.
Persons may put them up on trial, and if
not more than pleased, can return them
to us.
Now is the time to put in one of our Hy-
draulic Engines, while you have time to
work at it. Ifyou have location for it,
nothing OH earth is equal to it, in point
of convenience. Once used money can't
buy it from you.
In groceries we are in position to furn-
ish all demands for cash or on time; no
matter to us.
Parties that have not paid up last years
account, will please do so at once. We
have done our part and it is past time for
you to do yours.
FERTILIZERS-If we can't sell you
your fertilizers this year, we would like
to know the reason why. We know we
can, and we only ask that you give us
chance on round lots. Our mission in
life is to save you dollar and make our
selves a dollar. We don't believe we
have missed our calling.
w. B. MOORE Il co.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17

MORE PRIZEs.-The Charleston
News and Courier is so well satisfied
with its prizes to the most successful
hog growers in the State of South Car
olina last year that it will extend them
this year to all branches of agriculture
in the State. 1t proposes to Offer
prizes amounting to $500 in all, divi
ded into 800 and $50 prizes, and alse
two gold medals. These awards are
to be given to the most successful hog
grower, for the best exhibit of hay, the
most profitable crop Of tobacco, for the
best results from diversified crops
for the best results in sheep raising, to
fruit growers, and one for the hest show
ing made in woman's work on the
farm. The contestants must be sub
scribers to The News and Courier.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17

sive and was boisterous in the extreme.
Mr.. Little told him to "dry up" where
upon the man with the constable's
badge tried to draw his pistol. Mr..
Little grabbed the weapon as it was
half out of the mans pocket, and tax
ing it in his right hand he gave the
constable slap with his left which
sent him spinning across the car.
81 do not desire to take the life OF
any man." said Mr.. Little, "butI have
you now and could easily kill you with
the pistol you tried to kill me with,
but miserable scoundrel that you are,
I'll let you live"
Mr.. Little turned the pistol over to
the conductor. The drunken consta-
BILE said he was on his way to Danville,
Va, to get married.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
PROCEEDINGS OF CONGRESS-.
Both Republicans and Democrats Incline
to Criticise the President.

Both Republicans and Democrats Inclined
to Criticise the President.
The main features of the congres
sional proceedings on Wednesday
were the speeches of Mills in the sen
ate and Grow i'm the house. Both
were devoted to criticisms of the pres
ident.
Mr.. Mills has long been looked up,
on as the special champion of the pres
ident, and his remarks were in the na-
ture of a surprise. He said he had
the highest personal regard for Presi.
dent Cleveland, and regretted very
much to be compelled to disagree with
him. He did not think, however
that Mr.. Cleveland was right on the
bond question. All the traditions and
precedents of the Democratic party are
opposed to the issuing of bonds. The
issuing of money and the fixing of its
value, is a sovereign prerogative. The
Republicans had turned this preroga,
tive over to the national banking cor.
porations, he said, and be traced the
expansion and contraction of the
currency from time to time to show
how the power had been used tc
the detriment of the best interests o.
the people. Bond issues were solely
for the benefit of the national banks
If Mr.. Carlisle had coined and paiG
out as he had a right to do, the silver
in the treasury, there would never
have been any need for bond issue
The presidents course reminded hin
of the doctrine of Jay Cooke, who
used to hold that "a national debI
was national blessing"
Grows criticism was on a differen
line. He attacked the president fol
writing letters to congressman ant
senators for the purpose of influencing
legislation. All of the recent examples
were cited, and Mr.. Grow denounced
the practice as an encroachment on leg
islative prerogatives. The fact that th'
president had secured the support o
certain congressman by indemnityint
them against the certain wrath of thei
constituents with fat appointments
was also prominently brought out.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
Wilcox & White Organs.

For time I will offer three Of these
Organs that have on hand, at prices that
are much lower than anybody else will
or can offer on strictly high grade Or
gan. The Wilcox IL White Organ has
always held first place against all comers,
and today they are scattered from sea to
sea and from pole to pole, dispensing the
sweetest of strains alike in palace and
cottage. l sold my first Wilcox IL White
Organ in this county TEN years ago. 1t
is in daily use today and has never needed
any repairs. They never wear out
Make your wife and daughter happy by
giving them Lester Piano ora Wilcox
Il White Organ. 1 guarantee everything
l sell, including the National Typewriter.
GEO. ~. SCHORB.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
SHOOTING AT GROVER.

While Acting as Peacemaker, Mr.. W. T.
Hartness Gets Bullets In His Groin.
Correspondence of the Yorkville Enquirer.
GROVER, n. c., January l5.-Mr. w. T.
Hartness, a highly respected and well-to-
do white man of Y York county, was shot and
seriously wounded by a Negro, near here
last night. The Negroes were having a
row in one of the tenement houses near
Mr.. Hartness's residence and Mr.. Hart
ness was called upon to make peace. He
was shot in or near the groin twice with a
pistol. One ball passed through and the
other lodged. He is doing as well as can
be expected and will probably recover.
c. c. H.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
15 DAYS MORE
OF THE
SPECIAL JANUARY
CLEARING SALE.
Thousands of Bargains are
Being Offered.

Take down your Webster's
Unabridged Dictionary and find
the word "Bargain," and you
will notice that the definition is
"a gainful transaction an ad-
vantageous purchase /; anything
bought cheap" Noah has it
right and it is likely that he had
his eyes on my January Clear
ance Sale Prices, when he wrote
the above definition, and knew
by my prices printed in last Fri
days ENQUIRER, that I was Civ
ing a most practical illustration
of the words meaning. And I am
pretty sure that Noah knew
had everything that anybody de-
sired whether it was mentioned
or not. have bargains of every
description. I have what you
want and at prices to suit.
NEW HOME MACHINES.
Before you buy a Sewing Ma
chine, l think it will be to your
interest to call and examine the
Machines that have in stock.
The machines that sell are man
ufactured by the old reliable New
Home Sewing Machine Co., and
are strictly frst-class in every
particular and are guaranteed to
be so. l will sell them on time;
but will give liberal discount
for cash. Call and see these
machines anyway.
H. c. STRAUSS,
Cor. Fountain Square.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
SOUTH CAROLINA NEWS.
Nineteenth Annual Meeting.


Prof. D. B. Johnson, chairman OF
the State committee of the Young
Mems Christian association, has issued
a call for the nineteenth annual meet
ing of the organization, to be held at
Batesburg, on February 9th.
Denied Bail.
Dispensary Constable HOWE shot
and killed Negro near Greenville not
long ago. The Negro was running
from the constable at the time. The
constable was before Judge Earle last
week on writ of habeas corpus; but
his honor denied bail. The constable
then requested that he be removed to
the penitentiary so as to be out oi
danger of lynching, in which he seem
ed to be in fear. He was put in the
penitentiary on Thursday. The Green
Vile papers say that there would have
been no danger of lynching had the
constable remained in Greenville.
More Fertilizers, More Cotton.
News and Courier, Friday: Here is
a straw For the first nine days of last
January the receipts from the privilege
tax were s6SO5O, while this year the
receipts for the same period amount to
S3,47O.97. This shows that six times
as much fertilizer as last year has to be
stamped, and the reasonable assump-
ton is that this remarkable increase in
the purchase Of tax tags means that
more cotton will be planted. The
good prices of last year have had the
effect, it would appear, of inviting lar.
ger cotton acreage and heavier use of
fertilizers. This $3,470.97, which has
been derived in about weeks time,
will all, under the present law, go to
Clemson college.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
What a Treat

TT would be if you had The New York
l. Ledger coming to your home every
week. 1t would make you feel good. The
Ledger has stories by the most famous
authors of the day. Among the many
features which make The Ledger so popu-
lar are: Novels of American Life, Novels
of Southern Society, Stories and Novels
of Adventure, Household Advice, Home
Culture, The Woman's World, Miscel-
lany, and other features too numerous TO
mention. It's reading is both pleasant
and instructive.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1896-01-17
Market 8eports.

YORKVILLE, January l7.-Cotton to
II.
NEW YORK, January l5.-Cotton s
3-l6.
Futures closed barely steady, as follows
January, 7.SO; February, ISL March,
7.SS; April, 1872; May, 1856; June, 500
July, S.02; August, SOB; September, $50
October, 7.72 November, 7.67. Sales lS9,
300 bales.