davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
UNIVERSITY OF ROCHESTER

o vorcb g. The annual catalogue OF the
University OF Rochester shows the ~noie nu"' ~,
of students in attendance to be 49, oiViueu as i
lows: Seniors "a juniors 80; sophomores' ~ res"
men, ~: eclectics. IS: pursuing spec'a, cou,
freshman class has been largely reduced by s's
te,oattc droppng OF students who were uhao'e VI
unwilling 10 do the work required Last year q"
tendance was 2OS ,..r
Not only will II be more difficult FOR freshman
"a keen his place IN class hereafter but the college
standards have been raised in othcr uirec'o"'
Entrance into the scientific course IS mace 'ho'e
,e,cul. nv the addition OF physics and trisonom-
etry as required subjects. with an op'lo" u wv
from list including physiology ootany' ~oo'oe,,
geology astronomy and chemistry oi '"ese
students who are now candidates for degree ioo
are enrolled in the classical course % III 'ne 10 '
scientific three in the Greek scientific and eieVeh IN
the scientific.
4 decided change has been made In the require
ments for the degree Of master OF arts ana master
OF science conferred graduates heretofore Oil!
graduate OF three years standins engaged III
literary occupation could secure one OF these pos'
graduate honors by the payment OF diploma lee
n, e. 7, has now been provided that a candidate
,,r such a degree must perform an amount OF grad
uate work under supervision OF the iacui'S eiua
to a year OF postgraduate study ending IN puo'c
examination. Each candidate must also prepare d
thesis involving original investigation ana researc"
10 be bound and placed In the library when the 9e
gree has been GRANTED. A large number OF gradu
ate studies have been added to each course
The new catalogue contains detailed descrip,,pn
OF the physical laboratory opened last year ana inc
usual historical matter lists OF faculty, trustees ana
students and Information relating 10 the courses OF
study The library now contains 300 Volumes
In 10 date eleven free scholarships have been es-
tablishcd by the payment OF N.cO each only tntee
have been given by Rochester men, while twenty
four free scholarships six in each class, are
granted to the city OF Rochester by the Board OF
Trustees. 49,, =, a.. -.
The subject for this years Hull prize for the
best essay prepared by senior on given theme
is THE Realistic Element IN Latin Satire. The ex
animation FOR the Stohdard medal Will be on the
subject Of leas, squares, with dissertation on
'Rccent Advances In Solar Physics The require
rncnt Tor the Elizabeth ". Anderson art prize is
In the Art OF Painting.
Professor Lawrence has made many experiments
during the las, week with the Rontgen rays lie II
directing his attention 10 the location OF bullets In
the human bOiy. In one case a hand containing
a bullet was fastened against a table with half
inch board The photograph showed an indication
OF the intervening board but revealed the outline OF
the hand with the bullet palnly visible
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
EI.AflR\. D

Elmlra, y. Y, March S-The senior class OF 81
Wi, be the largest graduating class in the history
of the institution. The names OF the officers as
follows Miss Harriet b. Smith. president: Miss
Mary +. Joslyn. vice-president: Miss Mary ID. Rob-
erts treasurer.
John Fox. jr.. under the auspices OF the Phi Mu
Society, entertained large and appreciative
audience on Thursday evening with talk on
mountaineer life In Kentucky. together with read
ings from OF his unpublished works. and from
some OF his monologuss.
pledge OF $4,000 has been given to the college.
provided $4,000 In addition can be secured within Il
year.
The College Settlement Association has voted TO
furnish Elmira College room In the Denison
House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
HARTFORD THEOLOGICAL. SEMINARY.

Hartford Corn. March. s.-The influence OF the
missionary convention that was held here last week
has by no means vanished In fact. the after ef-
fects OF the convention very strong. and the in
sniraton that has come from II to the students and
the renewal OF intercst great Most OF the dele
gates went away on Monday morning. but few
fingered SO as inspect the seminary and Its work
mere closely. Missionary meetings at the seminary.
however dil stop with the close Of the conven-
lion for on Thursday afternoon the Rev Henry G..
pissell "A graduate OF this seminary and OF
ALmeinagar. Inuia. gave an address OH missionary
v ors In India.
al tho seminary Yesterday afternoon. The lectures
are TO be given by Professor William Lyon Phelps,
M Vale and DR. Richard Burton. OF Hartford In
aftermath III on successive Saturday afternoons.
Yesterdays lecture was by Professor Phelps. on
"Turgeneff." DR.. burton Will lecture next week on
"Daudet."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
BARNARD COLLEGE,

The senior class of Barnard had class p!cture
taken last week. Caps and gowns were worn.
The Barnard Alumni. '95. has closed its accounts.
and after paying all expenses Melted small sum
for the undergraduate association. which has or
lors
The that Columbia will no longer re-
qure Greek for entrance has occasoned consld-
cradle comment at the college. The details of the
workings Of the change will probably not be forth
coming until the new catalogue is issued.
On Friday the class OF so entertained 'ss %,
and 81 In the college parors.
The college gee club held It's first rehearsal on
Friday. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
STEVENS INSTITUTE.

The musical clubs gave their first annual Nev.
York concert In Chckering Hall last Tuesday
was successful affair The entire season has oeeD
such successful one that Easter vacation t'W
including the Southern cities may be arranged.
course OF lectures on Patent Law Is being o.,
hvered every Friday to the members Of the sem
class by Mr.. Dyer. OF Dyer Driscol. patent attoT
neys.
Professor Denton is planning the final inspec.non
Tip OF me senior class 1t will be through the e"
The Chess Club has elected Professors "eo"
WOOD and Lawton to honorary Membership; a
The sophomore class held its annual dnn0
the Hotel Marlborough on Friday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

ing viii take place next Wednesday evening when when
Professor f I. Barbour will read selections from
david Copperfe.d." The proceeds OF the readings
The college Republican Club this week elected tho
following officers: President. J. g. Noorhees; vice
treasurer. J. f.. Torrey ,,,.
Ire Graves lectures on missions. annua,y de, ny
cred In New Brunswick under the auspices OF the
New-Brunswick Theological Seminary. began In the
Second Reformed Church on Friday evening arsranf,
president of the Hartford THEOLOGICAL seminar
The general subject Is Some Thoughts on the Re
Ia t.on of Sociology TO Modern MlssiOns
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
COLGATE.

Hamilton y. Y. March Son March presioeh.
Smith delivered an address before the students oi
Cook Academy. He is TO speak before the bunalo
City Historical Society on March "a
Colgate Academy celebrated Founders Day
March T. The annual address was delivered by
James c. Colgate, 's4. OF New-York, ,o,
o " Negus 49, has won the Clarke oratoricaI
students brass band OF fifteen pieces under the
,.adsrshin ~ Z w Finch 81. will furnish music at
tbs Performance Of The School for Scandal" oy
the Dramatic Club the evening or Patrons
nay
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

be John T. Delaney, 81; J. Francis Quinian. N -
Robert f. Mcdonnell 81, on the affirmative ~: 49,
John Atkinson, '97: Joseph A. Kelly. ~. and Jsrl.s
A. Wilson, 81 will uphold the negative side Of ~
question
Nell Collins has been engaged to coach the po..
ham baseball team this season. Mr.. CoIlins = Z
widely known in baseball circles.
Manager Monahan. 81. Is endeavoring to arran,. 1.
game With the Georgetown Varsity team snx
matters turn out favorable the game will be Asv.S
on the Polo Grounds. New-York City. '->'s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
TUFTS.

College Hill, Mass. March s-When the an tounce-
,nent OF the names OF those who are entitled to
compete for commencement parts was made. three
of the senlcrs received notes stating that parts had
been awarded them. but that 1t would not be de
slrabi," for them TO appear on the commencement
ulatform This Is In accordance with the recent
vote OF the faculty that those speaking on class
day should give way to their less favored cass-
mates on commencement day.
The Tufts Chapter Of Delta Epsilon was preseai
cub OF the Delta Epsilon Fraternity held In Boston
February %.
j. 4. Cousens has been elected basebail manager
OF the class CT '9s
The Junior prom will be held Friday evening
May J. in the gymnasium
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

are Ruth Gray Brown chairman: FiofeRc s;herine
Lucia Gilbert Lucy Wales Monras1 ahe Philosophical
Society heard papers by Mary .l iimee '00o''A'"'
90 and Elizabeth Reeve Cutter, 20 .h,ra IN his
On Tuesday Professor Tyler gave the thiro III ''''
series OF Lectures on srtford delivered the last
~ three lectures on literature wednesday even."s
Assembly Hall The subject OF o sde were the
George Meredith" Mr.. Burton auo'e"@e
invited guests OF the Morris House LII ho dsc,ded
The cast for the senior dramatics VIII S Wss Peek
professor OF elocution.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
SMITH.

Northampton. Mass. March 8-The Phi Kappa Psi
Society had regular meeting Saturday night. The
subject of the evening was Three Modern Dram
atisis: Jose Echegaray. Henrik Hauptmann and
William Sharp"
On Monday the juniors elected Harriet Louise
Peloubet as secretary. The Dramatics Committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09
WELLESLEY.

wellesley. Mass. March s.-Mrs. Mary A.
Livermore Is expected TO speak at the college
tomorrow evening on the subject OF temperance
Professor Sarah +. Whiting lectured in the Cur
rent Topics" course yesterday on the Rontgen pho
Biography. The Wednesday afternoon lecture this
week by Professor George +. Moore. OF Andoyer.
was on the The Exile and Its Effects; the prophets
OF the EXILE and the Restoration; Anonymous and
Apocalyptlc Prophecy"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-09

already been arranged with Lehigh, Johns HOPKINS
THE 81 Hacyon" the college annual. VIII De
nut on sale about the end OF March.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12

Newport New Organizing Her mun'c'-
pollty-The IT. Paul Arrives.

NEWPORT NEWS. VA, feb. ll.-spe-
ci,l|Thc Board OF Police Commissioners
aSked the city Council tonight 10 In
lease The police force by adding two prt-
Yates and one sergeant TO the present
force. ,,s,
nh. gtnboats Montgomery and Kaieish
are I'm the harbor for coal.
AT The meeting OF the Council last night
the city license for wholesale and retaii
dealers I'm liquors was made sl1 ehcn,
When one firm takes both iicenscs u
costs only Sla0.
Caskey Brothers. OF Philadelphia, yes
terdav took charge OF the Newport
News Iron and Brass Foundry. Tney nave
purchased the same from Darling, STARK
4 Savers. the original owners OF the en-
forprise II ~ understood that the force
and capitsl of the concern VIII be greatly
Increased as soon as the work proper "
started on the new gunboats al the ship
yard. 80, /.
the Legislature effectlng the settlement
between the city and county Is being
eagerly watched by the parties interested.
Since politics have entered into the mat
ter IN i doubtful whore II viii end.
The International steamship ~. Paul
arrived here this morning at half-past
o'clock. TO be- locked for inspection. Tho
wind Is blowing a gale from the east,
ard IL il hardly probable that "A sufficient
depth Of water will be obtained TO dock
the monstrous ship before Thursday
morning The 6ry-dock Is ready for her
reception as soon as wind and tide are
favorable.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12
FINANCE AND COMMERCE
THE CLOSING TIONs or
MONEY.
Offerings and Sales at the Richmond To-
bacco Exchange. Internal Revenue
Observation-Disclosures Ad,ices.

NEW YORK. Feb. 1I-Whilc business
81 the Stock Exchange was on "a sHlalie!
scale tnun yesterday, the tehut"Sy Vl
prices for the prominent railway i se,,,i
mont was not entirely unexplained, as
some OF the board nave becn rathcI
reckless 10 their purchases, ne htSt
disappointment encountered py the pulls
was the failure of Auerican securities
IN London TO respond 10 the pdcihc Ut
tcIanCCs OF the Queen 10 1ailatntht IN
the matter of the Venezuelan dispute.
Iorcign houses reversed their position and
sold. ana sterling EXCHANGE developed
a nttle more sirens en- AGAIN ileic was
sciluE hy traders who invariably even up
their contracts on thc tNe OF holiday.
sugar was the most active stock and
closed about points lower al lllW on
fears of hostile icsisiatlon al NashlnB
Ton Manhattan scored the widest fluC-
fuaionS The stock opened slightly
liEhfr al li2 80 ii3'.. and finally broke
TO las, on efforts 90 realize. Tho best
bid ar thc close was lpN. Dcnials of
the recent reports about leasing the prop
erfv 90 the Traction people had consider
able 10 do with the slump at the close.
Tobacco was feHcrish ana ranged between
IS and So with the final transactions at
7Nit Leather preferred jumped points
20 &C., and later fell TO 66. General
Electric made a new high record. selling
up fo within a fraction Of 8 ON rumors
that the company had secured important
new contracts. The Anthracite tOdlfrs
were heavy throughout on the iutrOduc-
lion fro the New Jersey Legislature OF
en- antitrust BILL which has special ref
ercnco 10 me new coal combination. In
ihc afternoon trading the early selling
movement. which bad been Shocked hy
mo rise lu certain spCcialtics. resulted
ana near The close the lowest figures OF
the day were current in a number OF
Instances The market left of weak.
not changes showing losses of i4N3 per
cent Manhattan and Delaware and
Hudson were ln the lead. General Lloc-
the was the only active stock on the
list which showed "a gain. and the adj
vance Boz this instance was only y pei
cent. Bonds were firm and higher. Sales
were $4,000.
Money ON call easy a. 3aJ per cent.
last loan and closing offered at . per
cent sterling exchange firm, with
actual business an bankers bills al 4S6i %
4s6i9 for sixty days and fS7iAQ4S7A for
demand posted rates. 4oiQf>Sl4. COM
mcrcial bills. $50 04s6. Government
bonds easier. state bonds higher. Rail-
road bonds firm. Silver at The board was
steady.
The sales to-day OF listed stocks ag-
Eregated 2ll.lAS shares and of unlisted
stocks 81 1902 shares.
Treasury Balances. Com. $lOG l5j,l ii,
currency. S. 4'S. JJi.
Deposits of gold to-day i'm payment for
bonds was Sb.fli.Ib11.
THE Withdrawals were Nl2NrN.
Gold 90 Tho amount of Si.WO.U,,O was de-
posted In Tho sub-treasury for cXamina-
lion. and S}.O0DOlJ was also deposited
ln The assay office
NEW YORK Feb. 1t.-To-morrow be-
iue holiday, tho various exchanges
viii Doe closed.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12

.||
wife to live with another woman. but
that Mrs. Davis left him. ana he thea
came 10 Roanoke Rapids with the House.
man woman.
He denies. however. that marriage
ceremony took place. The trial comes up
ut the Criminal Court. which begift It's
session In this county the .4tb.
The excessive rains here during tho
past few days caused a wash out ~ ono
Of The waste-ways OF the canal Of the
Roanoke Navigation and Water-Powsr
Company The corn-miii IL idle In cot8e-
uuence there A large force OF hands are
at work repairing the break In the dam.
and the mill IL expected 10 be ready 70
The Convocatlon OF Tarboro. which em-
braces the Episcopal churches IN Halifax,
Northampton. Edtccon1be, Warren, ana
Tomorrow. Rev. w. J. Smith. dean. VIII
preside.
High winds have prevailed here since
Sunday. and some out-houses ana fencSs
have been blown down.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12
HTLSON's NEH P4PER.
Memorial to the Late g.. w. Blount.
DoublIng the Tobscco Crop.

WILSON. y. c.. Feb. Especial. 49,
Wilson's new paper the Times. will make
its appearance Tomorrow. and will be
under the editorial control OF John and
Charles Gold, two young men OF brains,
energy. push. and grit.
Memorial exercises were held yesterday
by the bar Of Wilson. as a tribute 10 the
virtues OF the late g. W. Blount. Tender
and touching ana eloquent tributes were
paid by Judge Connor. Judge Boykin.
Colonel Bruton. Hon. h. IT, Bum, e. f.
Taylor. $. 6. Newborn. and Sheriff J
w Crowoll MIR Blount had been a
member OF this bar for thrty-hve years
There are now fifteen papers published
IN this State by negroes. and some OF
them give evidence OF real ability. and
give promise of much usefulness for the
c0lored people.
John Robbins charged with the muir
der OF Ben Atkinson, was acquitted. as
the evidence was purely circumstantiai.
and not very strong At that.
There viii be twice a much tobacco
planted this year as was planted last
year. the very satisfactory prices of last
season being tho cause OF the increase.
\. y. Gay, one OF the oldest and most
highly respected citizens, died yester-
day.
There are now seven females in our
pcnitentiary-a greater number than was
ever known before.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12
NV YORK pRODUCE MARKgT.

NEW YORK Feb. i1.-Flour quiet and
| firm. market unchs ngcd. Southern -four
| quiet and unchanged.
Wheat dun and easier. with options.
| No red. store ana elevator >ne.. aiOat.
Sliac. Options advanced iSc.. fen i.T
$780,, rallied lsc.. and closed teddy at
To-. below Yesterday with moderate
trade. No. - red. February. 13i &C.,. March.
7itc.. May. 52c.. June and JulV, 7l'sc.
Corn-Sp0t duh az llU4c. lower. clos
ing steady, No. elevator, "F~c.; dlioat.
@Sc Options dull. May, ilH-c., june,
Oats-spot steady. NO 2sisc.: No
- white and No. choice. 20 mixed
western. .TtN2Gi5c. Options dun and ir-
regular. February. 2yi-c.. May. 2ii.c.
Hay quiet. easy. ana unchanged.
Beef quiet and unchanged beef hams
ira. india mess. Si5.S0r 1900. cut meats
quiet and caay. picked bellies -, -.
shoulders S4.50n475. hams. SS.5OpS55.
Lard quiet and weak. western steam.
500, city, S5.2oUJ2j. May. SOD nomi-
nal. Refined inactive Continent, SOB.
south American $500 compound, %lon
Pork dulI and easy. mess. S1OJD01O ~.
Butter fair and firm and in fair de-
mand. state dairy. 3QlSc., do. creamery
13u1G4c. western dairy, lo0l4c. Elsins,
19c
Cotton seed oil lower and dun. crude.
26i4c; yellow prime, 2G0 -6i2c., DO. OF
Rosm duli ana steady; strained, COM
mon 10 h'''lf FirYi+-t 1. w.
rurpentine quiet and steady AT 2Jh
g9aic.
Rice in fair demand. firm. ana un-
changed.
MOlasses firm and UNCHANGED
Peanuts quiet fancy hand-picked. AZ
M5c.
Conec quiet at $40 points down:
March. Sl2.JNf. 1880. April. Sl21D. Nav
$1,000 l255: September. Sl1.Od0ilf0. No
vcmber. SllOl. December. sfo.SJ0 30.
Spot Rio steady no g. Sl3.12ls
Sugar-kaw firm and more actiVc: fair
refining, 3.c.. 96-test centrifugal 3'Sc.
Refined quiet steady ana unchanged
Frcghts 20 Liverpool quiet and un-
,amnnrDI
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12

A Bloody Encounter i'm the Mountains--A
Church Row.

SERGENT. KY. Feb. u.-Special.--
"Tandy" Branham, an Eastern Kentucky
terror. aud who returned from the Ken
lucky penitentiary some time ago. where
he served term for murder. having es-
capped on plea of insanity. was shot FOUR
times and instantly killed yesterday even.
Ing on Elkhorn creek. near the Pike
county line. and not far from Pound Cap
on Cumberland mountains.
John SmaIlwood and Bill isom. deputy
sheriffs. summoned Morgan Reynolds. a
dangerous young fellow OF Baker. to help
arrest Branham on a minor charge, as
he (Branham) was defying arrest ny The
officers
Branham resisted by firing Oh the
men from his own door. when terr'be
hand-to- hand battle followed, which last
ed for some time. When the smoke
cleared away Brarham lay iifeless on ms
own doorstep. with four shots from VIM
chesters In his body. and MS WE ana
children crying around him
IL is alleged that n bullet from Key.
nolds' winchester did the fatal work. ana
he Is now defying arrest also on riknofns
armed to the teeth" wish Johney
Wright. A notorious character and out
law. who was wounded on Boone py ,he
Potters three weeks ago. ny MS Nuv.
ready 10 fight FOR MN III n"''Sr"iS' NJ
nolds. until a year ago. was one OF the
most promiuent school teachers IN heh-
lucky. though he IL now charged WITH
number OF serious things. being indicted IN
the 1.etcher Circuit Court. He ~ only
twenty years old 49, .,
II. .esidenceof Thomas Davis. with sii
its contents. was burned TO the GROUND
at Wright yesterday. Loss. N,""' NJ
,nsurauce. cause defective nue.
Sergent will have a daily mall Nortn'
south. East. and West after July ISL.
giving the people mail from the faiifoaa
the Same day.
4 murder was doubtless narrowly
averted at a church on Poones fork'
Yesterday. had Il not been TOT ,ns
timely aid OF Isaac Potter. an o"ee''
Winchesters. revolvers. and other "ea-
mons were drawn. harsh words "e'T
spoken in the pulpit, and general cnn,en
manic prevailed for several hours wnen
Inc meeting was broken up. The hap-
tists and Complexities were the opposing
s.,tions = both occupied the same
building. Many arrests may follow, ana
had blood may prevail hereafter.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-02-12

793;. June, 7g6, July, los. August 1896
September ~, October. 1.5s. Noyern ber
153. December 155 sales 1JO.eD bales.
NEW YORK. Feb. 1.-THE suns cot
ton review TO-DAY says:
Cotton declined 10 points. bat raj
leo. the crop months closing I 90 8 points
lower. ana The next crop unchanged 10
after sales OF 10000 bale.
TO-uay's features: With Liverpool lower
ana receipts comparatively LIBERAL WIN
Manchester sluggish, cotton goods IN thls
country very quiet. and spot maIktis
for raw cotton quiet and declining. II ls
not at all surprising that futures snoulu
nave given way IA New YORK to-day
,Sul thcy rallied before the close par
tlcularly the new crop months. \ ne
lict mat the difference between the grades
VIII De revised very shortly tends 10
strengthen March. and there was also
ready TO receive ZOWO bales on Marcn
contracts. An this tended TO give
stcadler tone 20 the market before the
close Some OF the New YORK bears were
covering this afternoon. tncre was less
pressure % sell ana more disposition 10
buy The Venezuelan question IS be
licved 10 be now out Of the way. Money
is tending towards lower rates. Too
mdr< people are banking on big acreage
and blk crop next season, and every no"
ana then the shorts in the next crop
months find that they nave oyersold them
selves That was the case to-day, and
those months accordingly closed higher,
though tht crop was shade lower,
partly because g. selling for Liverpool
and continental account.
NEW ORLEANS. LA. Feb. ll.-Cotton
futures steady; sales, 1i.'stp bales. Feb
ruary, no March. 773 April. rs. May.
7s2 June. 7Hi July. 49, August. Isl
September 7.39. October. 13O. November,
~. December IN.
LIVERPOOL. Feb ll--l2.30 =. NJ
Market easy; American middling. ! 9-lG.
sales. 5000 bales. American f.2W bales.
speculation and export, 5p bales. re-
ccipts. 4s.nop bales. American, 1900
bales Futures opened easy and de-
mand Door. March ana Npril. : 2j-64.
April and May. I 2i-Gi May and June.
4 @.i-Gd June and July. 4 2B-'i. July ana
August ! 1864. August and September
{ 2O-Gf. October and November. 4 1-6i.
1915 II. M.-Amorican spot grades.
l-32 lower. American middling fair As,
good middlng. as. middline. lf-32
low middlng. ! ZIG. good ordinary.
4 .i-l6. ordinary. As
=. M.-Fcbruary. ! 2G-Glu4 2'-t|
buyers, February and March, = 2I-04n
{ 1854, buyers; March and April I %i-6f
AZ 2J-G4. value. April and May 4 Gi-N4n
2f-64. sellers. May ana June, 22-b1G
= 2i-64, buyers. June and July. 22-G4u
4 23-G4. sellers: July and August 2z-Gi
buyers. August and September, > l2-h4H
4 Z0-G4. buyers. September and october
3 1O-G4Q4 l1-64. buyers. October and No
vembcr, 6-G40i 1-Gi Futures closed
quiet.