davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
A BIG DAY At RICHMOND.
THE CORNER STONE OF THE JET
FERSON DAVIS MONUMENT
WAS LAID.
SLEPT ON THE OLD CAMP GROUND.
Veterans Pass the Night on the Capitol
Grounds, Where They Had Slept
Years Bcfore-Opposition to Lo-
eating Abbey in Washington

Richmond, Va, July 2.-Nevcr before
in its history, not even on the occasion
of the unvailing of the Lee monument
in 1880, has Richmond seen such a crowd
within her limits as that which has as
sembled here today beneath perfect
Sky to witness the laying of the corner
stone of the monument to the memory
of Jefferson Davis. 1t is the last and
greatest day of the sixth annual reunion
of the United Confederate Veterans,
which has brought to Richmond alto
gether about $1,000 veterans, besides
other visitors. Today's exercises added
10000 visitors to the vast throng.
Last night history repeated itself in
the scene which the capitol hall present
ed. a small army of grizzled men, Jack
cts of grey, slept on the green sward
around the old state house, with coats
for pillows and the grassy lawn for their
beds. a full thousand spent the night
on the capitol grounds. The city is gaily
faded and tattered battle flags, relies
of the lost cause, float like gaunt skele-
tons in the air, attracting constantly Il
slrglng crowd of men in gray around
them.
The formation of the parade began
about | o'clock. Before noon the streets
along the line of March were almost com
pletely blocked.
The Rouss Memorial Hall association
met this morning and committee was
appointed to obtain II charter for reor-
ganization.
Gen. johnson of Alabama, Gen. Briggs
of Kentucky, DR.. league of South Car
DINA, were appointed committee to
visit New York and confer with Mr..
Rouss and show him the great opposition
IN the south to locating the proposed bat
tie abbey in Washington. In an inter
view Mrs. Davis expressed decided oppo-
sition to locating the battle abbey in
Washington and said it would be Just as
appropriate to erect the monument to
Jefferson Davis in Boston.
The veteran cavalry held meeting
this morning to take steps toward erect
ing monument to Gen. J. Il. Stuart.
Col. William Hempstreet of Brooklyn
made speech, in which he spoke kindly
of the treatment he had received by the
veterans We ana sald lie thought they were
al .tue 10 tne american nag. But; he
9 a ne WAS qlsappolhted 10 ma so
ie" lass ol tne chioh useu by ciVlllahs
Ill decorating tneir houses;
uGl. "eorSe nan or hanover colih-
", va, replied TO Col. Hempstreet by
shEinS lLe southern people 90 not wear
their patrlotlsm on thelr coats, but IN
thelr hearts; that the south was as true
us any section 10 iie uliioll' ana IL the
.!resluent should can Tor troops TO oppose
II lotelsn roe the South Woulu ne tine hrst
Se GI, 10 responu' 40
ne convention WhS opened at ~
U .loch WIN prayer U! hcN. d. L. Sliilth
OF StoneWail Jackson stan.
zen. GORDON mnde a PREF address,
pr.islhs hicilllioilu hospltality:
y Hlelliorial was submitted asking tnat
tle name OF the uhileu Cohlederate YET
vivors' association. A request that the
memorial be sent to all camps was
auODteu.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
THE CIVIL CODE ADOPTED.

Berlin. July 1.-The reichstag, by
vote of 222 to 4S, has adopted the civil
code amidst enthusiastic cheers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

Where do you buy your clothing? Go
to Don Wilson's, the cheapest house in
Austin.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

GOLD TO BE SHIPPED.
New York, July 1.-Heidelbach. Etc
tleheimer & Co. will ship 100000 gold
10 Germany tomorrow
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.

New York, July 3.-The following is
the comparative cotton statement for the
week ending July 8:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
THE DAY IN DETAIL.

Richmond. Va, July 1.-The corner
stone of the monument to be erected in
Monroe park to the memory of Jefferson
Davis was laid this afternoon with cere-
monies which were impressive and pa
thetic. Under bright sun and sky,
through densely packed streets and with
the applause of the countless thousands
to cheer them on. the followers of the
lost cause marched today through the
city which is dearer to the old confeder-
ate than any other in the land. 1t is a
sight to stir the enthusiasm of the most
sluggish nature, rs the bands played,
companies moving and colOrs flying, the
parade paused in review.
Two hundred children, boys and girls,
wearing white and red sashcs. followed
the police. who cleared the way and led
the procession. The chief marshal Gen.
Gordon. in civilian dress. looked royal
commander. as did Governor O'Ferrall,
who rode with barred head.
Mrs. Jefferson Davis was in an open
carriage, and bowed and smiled as the
cheers greeted her on every side. The
Sponsors and maids of honor. chosen for
their beauty from all the southern states,
rode in carriages. Brig. Gen. Phillips
represented the pick of the southern sol
diers. North Carolina was the first
state to exhibit tattered battle flag, and
as it flutttered in the breeze it was greet
ed with cheers. The veterans made a
pathetic picture of the parade Nearly
all are old and for the most part weak
and feeble. hut summoning their remain
ing strength they marched with pride
and pleasure. A large number of them
carried sticks for support and many of
them were compelled to use umbrellas
in order to withstand the rays of the
sun On the backs of the marchers were
many bullet-torn confederate coats, old
canteens and knapsacks. Several dar-
kies. true to their old masters. marched
with them in the parade. while two old
confederates who probably had relieved
the monotony of camp life with music
in war times, carried their fddles and
bows.
1t was grand parade and great spec
tacle; one not likely to be seen again for
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
TOTAL NET RECEIPTS.

New York, July 3.-Following are the
total net receipts of cotton at all ports
since September /, 1895:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09
"Not included in total.

Exclusive of
New York. $467, G5S,751 80 -.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-09

Totals U.S..$1, 1903, 51S,933 1910 go.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10

An amusing scene was witnessed by
many pedestrians one day at the corner
Of Thirty seventh street and Broadway.
\ fence, about 80 feet high, covered
with theatrical autographs, incloses a
lot On that corner, where the founda-
toms Of new building are being laid
1t was the noon hour. and six brawny
sons Of Erin were seated on a slightly
raised platform, resting against the
fence. They were eating their luncheon
and were joking and laughing to their
hearts content. Those who stopped TO
look at the group could not withhold a
smile, for directly above this jolly group
IF Irishmen, in bold, lurid letters.
were the words THE Gay Parisians.
Here indeed was pleasant satire, the
result of accident. No wonder the work
ingmen wondered why people smiled at
them SO much-New York Hera a.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10

Everybody knows that the earth makes
cne complete revolution on its axis once
IL each ~ hours. But few, however.
J ave any idea OF the high rate Of speed
:; which such an immense ball must
.nrn i'll order to accomplish the feat Of
making one revolution in day and .
l;ght. A graphic idea Of the terrific
pace which the old earth keeps up year
after year may be had by comparing it,
speed to that of 4 cannon ball fired from
4 modern high pressure gun. The high
est velocity ever attained by such mis-
sile has been estimated at ,62G feet per
second, which is equal TO mile in
} 2-10 seconds. The earth, III making
enc complete revolution in the short
space of "a hours, must turn with a
velocity almost exactly equal to that Of
the cannon ball In short, its rate uf
speed at the equator is exactly /, l,5O7
feet per second. This is equal 10 a mile
every 3 6-l0 seconds, IL miles a min
est. Louis Republic
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10
THE MINUET DANCER.

So my enchantress in the Powered brOcade4
Eau call an cilier fashion to- your aid.
step forth from Gainslorough's canvas and
advance.
A powdered Gtlatea, to the dance.
About you clinps a faded. old world air,
As though the link boys crowded round your
chair,
As though the Macaronis thronged the Mall,
And the French horns were sounding at NauX-
hall.
They tread the stately measure 70 its close,
The silver buckles and the Sillscn hose,
Ladies' and cNquisites, that bend and sway,
Brilliant as poppies on an August day.
You dance the minuet. and we admire.
We duIlards in our Llack and white attire,
Whose russet idyl - Dns mere h;,rltsque,
Set in a frame far less picturesque.
Yet / take heart: for Love, the co2;leSS rog'se,
Can scarcely heed what raiment be in vogue
Since III good soolh his negligence Is known
As something scandalOus anent his own
And SO he whispers, Eyes were bright and
brown
Long ere the powder tax dismayed the town,
And faithful shepherds still shall habble on,
Although the rapiers and the frills I've gone.
Alfred Cuchrane in Spectator
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10
The Inaul.ltIye srnan nor.

Father, said the little boy, looking
up from his picture Look, IF ask you
a question, Will you answer it,"
Certainly, was the affable reply.
And not get angry"
"Of course not.
Nor say it's time | was in bcd:"
Il won do any of those things
well, what want to know is where
does a snake begin when it wags its
tail"'-Washington Star
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10
ODD FACTS ABOUT MADAGASCAR
The Policemen sleep en- Their Beats-1hs
Curfew Is of Ancient Use.


Curfew Is of Ancient Use.
Probably the sleepiost policemen in
the world are these Of Madagascar. AT
Antananarivo, the capital, there Is lit
lie evidence Of the force by day. for its
members are all peacefully wrapped in
slumber. At night, too, the guardian of
property j. seldom to be seen, and that
he is actually guarding is only TO be
told by the half hourly cry that j. seat
up to police post No. l alongside the
royal palace.
"Watchman, what Of the night:''
eve are wide awake, keeping sharp
lookout, and all's well.
AntananariVo has no lamps and no
streets. 1t is simply a great collection
Of houses tumbied together. There is a
nig force Of night police, known ~ the
watch" The men gather themselves
together into groups, and choosing snug
corners. wrapping themselves in straw
.u;lts, they drop into long and profound
>lumber One member of each group re-
mains awake TO respond to the half
hourly call from the palace. As hc calls
Dack. the others, half awake, mechan-
ically shout back the response 1t makes
little difference, however. that the police
continually sleep, for robbery is rare.
Curfew, though popularity supposed
TO be purely an early English aud Nor
man French custom, has been estab-
iished in Madagascar for centuries. In
every town and village between 3 and
10 the watchmen 60 around shouting out
in the Malagasy dialect, Lights ont T.
and they see that all IS III darkness in
every house. After these hours no one
j. allowed TO travel around without a
special pass.
There is no criminal code If any nc
count, and when a man is caught in the
act Of stealing the populace is APT e
ignore the police and surround him and
stone him to death. The Madagascans
ave no "swcar words il their Ian
guage, and when their feelings ale over
thought against man the only thing
t:ley can do Is 10 execute summary
vengeance on him.-New York World.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10

THE ARDMOREITE is in no way
responsible for, nor will it pay
any debts contracted by any EN-
ployee of this office, unless ac
companied by an order signed by
the business manager.
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10

The Apache, Navajo and Ute war be-
gan in 1919 and ended in 1855. The
total number Of regular troops employed
during this war was 300. while The
volunteers and militia numbered I 1el
IL 9raad total being a.aGl
The Daily Ardmoreite. [volume] (Ardmore, Okla.) 1893-current, 1896-02-10

A bright girl in Maine recently began
a composition thus; THE Puritans
found a lunatic asylum III the wilds of
America. She had read in book that
the Puritans found an asylum in thi,
country, and TO omake the statement more
vivid she added the word "lunatic.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
LIVESTOCK Markets
CHICAGO

Chicago. Dec. 22-Caitle-Demand about
as usual on Tuesday: largely loc lower;
sales on basis OF &56l5-25 for the poor
est TO The best native beef steers; fancy
low s4-O; export demand at $il5G4S;
stockers and feeders. S3-00dS. 40: cows sea
gSW; prime heifers SioJ; bulls. S-SQS-g:
Texas grassers and fed cattle, in fair de-
msnd. with heifsrs g. l5G365.
hoSS-CommoD 10 prime, $685.. 10. big
heavy lots lowest and prime lots and me-
dunn weights the highest: Sc. 2od3 30: choice
Pigs as high as prime light hogs; packing
hogs, S.osq3.15.
Sheep-Very slow; sales at g. s5Gs.5 50 for
poorest lambs up to $500 for choice: fancy
lambs, s5.l015.a1; sheep. s. 2G2 80 for poor
egi.00.
Receipts-cattle. 1850; hogs. 5000; sheep.
n,00o.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. Dec. 22-Cattle-Receipts
2.5v9; shipments. 2ao Market steady to
strong. Texas steers. s.. 3064.05; Texas cows
$l-o0G3.o; native steers sS0odiS5: native
COWS and heifers, 81 25d3.s0: stockers and
iee3ers. $s.2Ja3.7o bulls. sl6oa27o
hogs-Receipts, H,0oo; shipments. none.
Market weak 10 sc lower. Bulk of sales
g l1l3aS25; heav;es. S.eo6s.27is: packers.
s s,e 2; mixed Is, ssleasso: Lights n@9
Sheep-Receipts. 3.oo0; shipments 500.
Market steady TO slightly lower; Lambs,
S.oeQ5oo: muttons sleOas.25.
ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis. Dec. z2-Cattle-Receipts 300.
General market active and strong. Native
shipping steers. s3.S01i90. with bulk OF
trading about $50: stockers and feeders,
81 50a3.6o; Texas steers, S2.40qS9l>
Hogs-Receipts, 1900. Market weak.
Light. S.lOq3.20; mixed, $3.0C1320; heavy,
S2S5G330:
Sheep-Receipts. 1900. Market strong
Muttons, S2.5Gd375; lambs. S300d5.00.
NEW YORK.
New York, Dec. Observation-Disclosures SIS:
No trading. Gables quote American steers
at 1oq101zc dressed weight; sheep. 9G10c
ports 763 beeves, 1,350 sheep and 2,i90 quar-
tiers of beef.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, 1900. Mar
ket steady. Sheep, s2.50Q3.75; lambs, si.75I
SIS.
Hogs-Receipts. 5.s5l. Steady at $500
400
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23

them and a number of orders from out OF
town received. The engagement viii open
with Christmas matinee, Mr. James and
! his company presenting Shakespeare
immortal love story, Romeo and Juliet -
| Christmas night the famous Forrest and
Mccullough version of "Spartacus'' will
be produced on an elaborate scale, fifty
people being used in the presentation.
The Chicago Chronicle in speaking of the
performance. says:
Judging by the way the audience ac-
cepted Louis James last evening. he has
found play TO suit him in "Spartacus. :"
1t is the same impressive tragedy with
which Forrest and Mccullough used 10
conJure the audiences Of past genera tons
put II is one Of those plays which do moi
stale with age.'i
Mr.. James is a barbarous magnificent
| figure in the tangled mass of hair and
beard or the savage in the first act, and
the embodiment of strength and supple
SIKH IN the arnnors and fleshings of the
hero IN the arena. 1t is an achievement
diltsinct. emphatic and undeniable.
Scientifically the production is entirely
adequate. The scenery has rarely, if
ever, been excelled and never have the
classics been produced in Chicago by an
American actor with more completeness
The masses Of people in the stage pic
ture are finely handled. The company is
fine one.
Spartacus" will be repeated at the Sat
urday matinee and Saturday night Shake
speare's "Othello" VIII be given. The
three plays will be splendidly staged and
costumed. Mr.. James company numbers
twenty players; among whom are Miss
Everett OF the Lyceum Theater company;
Miss Alma Kruger of Nine. Modjeska's
company, Guy Lindsey OF Salvini's COM
pany; Collin Kemper Of Sol Smith Rus
sels company; Thomas Cooke of Rhea's
company; John Stepping of Sotherns
company, etc.
1t has been decided by Manager Mart
ling not to advance the price for Mr..
James engagement; so that our theater-
soers will have the opportunity of see
ing Mr.. James in his three greatest roles.
Seats on sale at 9 o'clock a. m, today.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
DAYS CHAPTER OF ACCIDENTS
Explosion. Confiax ration and Whatever
Happens by sIiscbanee Everywhere.


Happens by sIiscbanee Everywhere.
Farmersville. La, Dec. 22.-The boiler
OF STEMS sawmill. on Bayou Darbonne.
explded yesterday killing Henry Mason.
Red. Bass. a Shields and his son, al
colored.
Jackson, Miss, Dec. 22.-The Illinois
Central railroad freight depot and cor
tents were burned yesterday. The origin
OF the fire Is unknown. but q - supposed
"a have been caused BY a lamp expi0-
sion The loss IL estimated from go
90 to $1,000 The books and records
were saved.
Wheeling. ". Va. Dec. 22.-roiOueI
Clegg and Henry Roth died yesterday at
BenwOOt. Monroe county. Ohio. making
five deaths among the men who drank
Of poisoned whisky peddled there by an
unknown man on Saturday night last
In the stomach 81 Sei1ert. one u the
victims. considerable quantity OF ar
senic was found.
Buffalo. y. Y, Dec. 32.-Fire. which
started in the basement al WalbriHEe
and company's hardware sto-e early this
morning. caused a loss 70 the firm q
$4,000. while other tenants a. the buliI-
ing suffered oths extent a g go 70
$500 each. Of these latter .here are ten
or twelve.
Portuouth. O.. Dsc. zz-Txo chrfrs,
Of Mrs. Christine Carlisle az wakeheIi.
Tommy. aged ?. Ruth. aged 4. xere burn
ed % death last n.g1lt. The mother Rad
locked tas-n IA the house and gone 20 A
nslghbo-s' 70 vssi. and the house caugh.
fire IN her absence
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
ADDITIONAL LOCAL MATTERS
CITY IN BRIEF.

F. H. Richards Of Boston is in the city
| on business.
| F. H. Kitchen of Anthony Is doing
| business in the city.
| DR.. Miller of Halstead was in the city
yesterday on business.
]. NJ. Crossfeld of Kingman was q
| Manhattan guest yesterday.
J II. G. Pert of Harper was among ths
| guests Of the Carey last night.
]. W. Baggett OF Norwich was an az.
| terroon arrival at the Manhattan yes.
terday.
William r. Cannon, superintendent Oh
buildings for the Rock Island road, is ir
| the city.
Ex-Judge James T. Herrick of Sum
, ner county was here last night on legal
| business.
The funeral of Mrs. c. H. Wallace OF
l144 North Ohio avenue will be held al
L O'Clock today.
George W. Bunker and Miss Nellie Bra
zill, both of this city were issued a license
to wed yesterday.
Dave McIntire of Coldwater is here or
business. Mr.. McIntire is sheriff o:
Comanche county.
Mrs. Ludwick (nee Lena Bissantz) who
now lives in Lexington, Mo-, is in the
city for the holidays.
Mr.. Asa Barnett, prominent busienss
man OF Conway Springs, spent yesterday
IN the city visiting friends.
Prof. William Adam of Paramount coll
iege viii leave today for Boston, where
ne VIII spend the holidays with his fami-
~ and friends.
j. T: Payne and Miss Ella Young, both
OF Mulvane, exchanged hearts at Christ
mas presents yesterday and We're licensed
to wed by Judge Myatt
VIII A. Ayres has gone to Carbonate.
Ill, where he will wed Miss DuIa Pease.
city librarian, on the 31st inst He will
get a New Years present that any man
can feel proud of.
Rev. G. H. Sims went back to Valley
Senter yesterday afternoon where he is
noIuins a protracted meeting. He re-
ports twenty-four additions in nine davs
ana the interest increasing.
The remains of Harvey Glenn will ba
buried from the residence of Grandfa+b-
er Judge A. a. Glenn. on North Marker
street. at 2:30 p. m. The friends of the
iaiiiiiy are invited to attend.
Ed Rousell Of Lawrence. who &c ons
" the traternal Aid association was in
the city yesterday making preliminary
arrangements for the approaching meet
Ing OF that body in this city.
Night before last Wichita lodge M -
a. ". Z. W., initiated thirty-three candi-
oates. Past grandmother workman of
Faoi ana Grand Master Workman Wal
iace OF Kingman were present and as
sisted IN comforting the degrees.
Governor Renfrow of Oklahoma vas :,
Ihe clty Yesterday returning from ST
LOUIS, where he had been to visit two
daughters who have been to a nrivata
school there. The young ladies returned
win MIN to spend the HOLIDAYS ut
nome. He remained in Wichita a few
hours only. ~"
The Financial Standard and immortal
Post OF London, England speaks as fol-
lows about the great Atlas which is be-
ing SOLD by Mrs. ]. L. Hill of this civ
ana which can be seen at Goldsnlith's
DOCK store: "The maps, diagrams. plans
and tables are beautifully drawn. and
are the most explicit we have ever seen.
Inc atlas, indeed, is an ideal one. for il
S all that an atlas should. 1t were i'm
possible to speak too highly of this atlas.
ana we bring it to the notice of our read
erS with great pleasure"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23

tions closed unchanged; May. DC: Decem-
Der DC.
Lard-ouiet; western steamed. A1ess; re-
fired quiet.
Butter-Receipts. s5es packages: steady;
western creamery, 13422c: Elgins, PC: fac
tory. 711ce.
Eggs-Receipts S.0s2 packages: steady;
state and Pennsylvania 21as3c; western,
l5422c.
LIVERPOOL.
Liverpool. Dec. 2--Wheat-Spot steady;
demand poor; No. red spring 6selsd; No.
l California. as. Futures opened steady.
WITH neiar and distant positions I'D higher:
closed steady, with near and distant posi-
tons I'D higher; business heaviest on
middle positions: December nominal: jan
uary. esSd; February, 6ssi.d; March, 6s9d
April nominal; May, esd.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-12-23
WOOL AND COTTON Markets,

Boston, Dec. 22.-The Wool market here
remains quiet and the business transac-
tons have been moderate. The tone o.
values is steady and holders are not dis
posed to force sales at the expense OF
prices, and some liberal Transactions have
Ianed 10 materiaHze because holders would
not concede nc. Territory wool Is un-
changed. the demand ruling moderate while
prices are held steady. Good lines are
quoted on the secured basis of 35G34c for
me medium and fine. while good staple
lots call for Csc. The sale of fleece WOODS
rules quiet. The market for Australia
woods continues steady.
The following are the quotations for the
leading descriptions: Ohio and Pennsyiva-
MIA fleece X and above l7J1TIsc: Xxx and
Xxx above. 19d2oc: No. / conblng. 2IG2.e:
NO. combing 2lH22c: Deiaine 20Isd2lc:
Michigan, Wisconsin, etc.-X Michigan, Is
ni1c; No. ! Michigan com5.ng. 2Os.d2ic;
No. Illinois combIng. o0421c; No 9 Michs-
gan combing. aOa2lc; No. 2 Illinois combinx
DU2lc. New York. New Hampshire and
Vermont, 1870 &c; No. l New York. New
Hampshire and Vermont, l6c: delaine Mich
igan. 1890: unvashed medium Kentucky
and Indiana quarter blood comb!ng IsdI7c:
Kentucky and Indiana three-eighths blood
conbinR, 16GiIc; Missouri quarter blood
cCmbinz. lSli6c; Missouri three-eighths
blood comb;ng. 15Glsc; braid conbing. I5q
lsc; lake and Georgia, I5Gisc; Texas WOODS
Spring medium. y months. 106lic; ecour-
ed price. 1892 Territory WooIs-Non-
mGnefin. faa esd ed2eIn msirtn uoc-Iku &c.
tsna flne merium and fine. 9izdI2c; scour-
ed price, 32d3sc; staple, &c: Utah, wyorrl-
ing. cts, medium fine and fine, slzai2c:
secured price, S2124c staple Sc California
woods, northern spring. uHi5c: secured
price. s5G3ic; middle county spring. sd-7c:
secured price. 30132c- Australian-Scourea
basis combing superfine. s7ds9c: cornbInx.
42G45c: combing average, 3y4Ec; Queens
land combiDg. 4514ic.
New Orleans. Dec: 2-Cotton-Ffrn;
middIing. SIC: low utiddling. eszc: good or
binary. SIC
New York, Dec. 2.-cotton-Quiet; mid