davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10
THE WORLD AT LARGE.
Summary Of the Daily News.
MAsHINGTON NOTES.


ASSOCIATE JUSTICE PECKHAM was
sworn in on the 9th and took his seat
as a mem Der of the supreme court OF
the United States.
SECRETARY HoKE SMITH has notified
the members of the Dawes commission
that they will be called to Washington
soon to give their views to the senate
and house committees on the Indian
question.
A. A. AGUIRRE, a special Cuban com
missioner. has arrived in Washington
to make an effort to have congress ac.
cord belligerent rights to his strug-
Cling countrymen. He stands ready to
show that syndicate will contribute
$50. 900, 900 to the Cuban cause when
the United States grants the insur.
gents belligerent rights. Mr.. Aguirre
has offers from many Americans desir-
ing to join the insurgent army.
SECRETARY CARLISLE has issued a
circular calling for sealed proposals
for bonds which he will issue to the
amount of 500, 600, 900. The loan will
be popular one and will be issued
in sums of $50 and multiples thereof
and made payable in installments.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND on the 4th
signed the proclamation admitting
Utah into the sisterhood of states.
THE Venezuelan commission held its
first meeting on the 4th, all the men,
bers being present except Mr.. White
The other four called at the state de-
partment, received their commissions
from Secretary Olney, and after talk
ing the oath organized by selecting
Justice Brewer chairman.
THE estimates by states and terri
tories of the area, product and value Of
the principal cereal crops of the United
States for 1895 has been made by the
statistician of the department of agri-
culture.
The secretary of war sent to the
house the fifth annual report of the
board of ordnance and fortifcation for
the year ended October 81. 1875 The
estimate Of funds required for the en-
suing fiscal year was placed at $40, 600.
This was to be expended for expert
ments and the expenses of the board.
PRESIDENT CLEVELAND accorded
hearing to a delegation from the
Cherokee council on the Sd who Dro.
tested against the pending senate bill
permitting the continuance on their
lands of white squatters. Mr.. Benge,
the spokesman. told the president how
his people had been obliged TO give UP
much of their land to the whites and
how they had suffered from the in
coming SQuatterS.
THE monthly statement OF the di-
rector of the mint shows coinage eX-
ecuted at the United States during
December, 1895, to have been as fol-
lows: Gold, SS,O97, l45; silver, S75. 592;
minor coins, SlO7, $50. Total, IS, 2S0.-
573.
SIMON ENSIGN, of Pontiac, Mich. who
was confined in the Moro castle at Ha-
vana, Cuba, for 20 years, has filed at
Washington a claim for 5000, 900 dam
ages against the Spanish government.
Ensign was an American citizen en-
ployed at railroading, suspected OF
sympathy with the rebels and, guilt
less of crime, he was thrown into pris.
on and kept there for 20 years without
trial
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10
GENERA, EEWx

A SPECIAL to the New York journal
from Havana, Cuba, on the 9th said
that the insurgents were within sight
of Havana and that hundreds of fami-
lies in the suburbs and city had aban-
doned their homes and were crowding
the quay watching, with blanched
faces. for steamers to take them from
the island, the steamers which had
cleared being crowded to their utmost
capacity.
a TRAIN on the Lake Erie & Western
railroad dashed into crowded street
car at a crossing in Elwood, Ind, hurl-
ing the people in all directions, sew
eral being seriously, il not fatally, in
jured.
The street railway strike precipitated
at Philadelphia on the I'd by the in
cendiary actions OF a few hOt-headed
agitators, ended in a complete fiasco
after a few hours, in which no damage
was done There was no tie-up, and
almost every line ran its ears as usual.
CLEARING house returns for the prin-
cipal cities in the United States for the
week ended January showed an av-
SLd-S AbGLCdSC Is NOAAA NA '-N-I N'AO
corresponding week last year of :. 4;
in New York the increase was - 4; out
side New York the increase was Is.
THE seventh annual tournament OF
roses opened at Pasadena. Cal, on the
I'd by a parade in which there were
many carriages covered with flowers,
one coach utilizing 1000 carnations in
decorations. A number of bicycles
decorated with flowers was also fea-
ture of the procession.
In the New York senate resolution
that arbitration should be resorted to
to avoid destruction of the amicable
relations between Great Britain and
the United States was adopted.
JUDGE MORROW has decided in the
United States district cO1rt at San
Francisco that every Chinese born in
the United States is a citizen thereof.
The Iola register. [volume] (Iola, Allen County, Kansas) 1875-1902, 1896-01-10
Health Hints.

If glycerine is used to fill the traps
that lead to sewers before closing a
house, it will be most effectual pro-
lection against bad air and the germs
that Turk in it. Glycerine does not
evaporate, though it draws the mois-
ture in the air into itself, thus also
preventing the action of the air on the
lead pipes. When no water has been
flowing through the pipes for some
time, it is not well to drink any water
that flows through them until they
have been thoroughly flushed, and
sometimes a day at least is not too
long to wait before drinking the
water. though when boiled it may b
used before that time.-N. Y. Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

There are now in the United States
t,70G National banks.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

1T was generally thought two or
three years ago.. remarks the Syracuse,
Post. that amateur photography would
die cut, as has many another craze, but
the reverse has been the case. Although
there is not the fuss made over it that
there formerly was, more people have
yielded 10 its destinations during the
last year than ever before" 1t is doubt
less true that photography is moi the fad
today that it once was. The kodak iend
is not SO commonly seen as was the case
d few years ago, and Of course the BIZ
cycle must bear the burden of the cam
era's loss of popularity. Nevertheless
there Is something SO fascinating about
photography that it is hardly probable
that it will ever die out until some new
and better way Of reproducing the face
OF nature is discovered. These persons
who adopted the camera just because
their neighbors did have given it. up. as
might have been expected. These same
people will eventually grow tired of the
bicycle or of anything else. Novelty is
what they seek. and as soon as the new
ness wears off the thing has no further
attractions. But for persons who have a
taste that way photography is ever a
novelty. There is always some new
process to try, some new experiment to
make, and the real enthusiast never,
wearies of his camera, The amateurs
are largely responsible for the great
progress made in photography, and it is
a fact that until the amateur entered
the field the professionals knew only the
rudiments of their art. The real camera
''crank' is not satisfied. to always fol-
low. He must experiment and seek to
produce new effects, and it is this posi-
bility of invention and discovery that
constitutes the greatest charm Of the,
pastime. Troy Times.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

One evening recently / CHANGED to
have business with an Alameda official
and called at his residence. He habitu-
ally clothed his official position with
all the pomp it would carry, and occa-
sionally he strained it q little.
He had lately been presented with a
big brass piano lamp, with a yellow
shade, and it was standing in the very
center of the parlor floor. The official
had called attention to the new lamp by
turning it up and down half n dozen
times. but still his son felt that it was
not attracting. the attention of which
such a beautiful lamp was deserving,
so he blurted out:
Don't yer think it's the beautifulest
lamp yer eve seent'
The official swelled up with indigna-
ton. and, scowling fercely, reproved
his son in the sternest manner
"Joe, them words is incorrectr'-
San Francisco Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23
Cigars In England,

"Epglishmen and Americans differ
in many things, said the observant to-
bacconist. as he handed over six war
ranted Havanas to his customer. II
don't refer TO their ideas on democracy
or monarchy it's the little things I no.
tice, and particularly those connected
with my own business. Did you, ever
notice an EDQli6hman choosing n cigar?
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

ITO f.. 2. BAILEY;-You are hereby notified
that we have expended One Hundred 'SlOOl
oil mrs in labor and improvements upon me
Black Point mining claim situated In White
Horse Mining District, Washoe county, Nevada
in order TO hold said premises under the pro
visions u Section 1924 Revised Statues OF the
United States, being the amount required TO
hold the same for the year ending December 81,
1895. And II within ninety days from service
of this notice Tor within ninety days af+er THIS
notice by publication you fail or refuse to con-
tribute your proportion or such expenditure as
a co-owner your interest in said claim Will be
come the property Of the subscribers under
said Section 2S24. JAS. SHEPLEY
ED. SHEPLEY.
Wadsworth, New, June 7, 1896.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23
Enterprise.

The inventory of stock in hand had
just been completed.
Its all right with the exception of
that rubber hose" said the senior part
ner. I'VE have more Of that than we
can sell in so years. I don't see how we
ever managed to accumulate such a
stock of it.
"Oh, well, there's no reason why we
should have any trouble disposing OF
it, returned the junior.
"Why there's enough to supply every
lawn in the city
"'That cuts no figure. We a adver-
tise it as something new in bicycle tires
and get rid of the whole lot in less than
a week. Chicago Post.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

Buy your fencing, pine or redwood
shingles, clear and common lumber Of
all sizes OF Foulks and powning, Verdi
or Reno. The best mountain pine and
low prices. Common Timber on the cars
NJ Verdi at $40 per thousand.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23
Business Locals and Spicy Items
GOOD

Frank Hammond has 800 acres OF fine
pasture at the Fellnagle ranch and will
pasture cattle and horses for 81 a head
per month.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23
Don't Forget Us.

We are agents for the Weekly Exami-
ner. Leave your money in town. Don't
order through these travelling agents,
we will give you the same prices and
premiums. Order at the DISPATCH Oh
flee or the Post office. Give us q chance.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

New HOUSE FOR RENT:-A new four
room house for rem with good well
and cellar on premises. Price 50, fur
nished $40. Opposite school house. ln-
ouirc OF G. Wallstab.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

When you stop in Truckee for a day
or for a month You should remember
Won get the best accommodations at the
Whitney House.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23
NlANl.

Ladies do not neglect yonr health.
Thoroughly investigate the Viava treat
ment, it never fails TO rure Il used cor
~rectlv. All inquiries gladly answered
ty MRS. E. FOWLER, Agent.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23

It is the bankers Of the world that
hold peace or war between the nations
ia their hands. Even William OF Ger
nirry has t. bow before the DEGREES OF
he Rothschilds.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23
70 Rent.

A dwelling house of five rooms. Sit
uated on River street. Rent, ten dol
lars per month. Inquire at Postotfice.
The Wadsworth dispatch. [volume] (Wadsworth, Nev.) 1892-1899, 1896-09-23
Notice to hunters.

l hereby notify all hunters no TO
trespass upon my premises. Those
who do not heed this notice will be
prosecuted. T. G. Hermann
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
Another Cause FOR Gnngreno.

In the "Annalcs dc Medicine" Lannay
refers to the considerable number Of cases
recorded in which cArbolic dressings have
caused gangrone and relates a case show
Ing, us he thinks, that this may occur
even when weak solution of that acid is
used. The patient is n man OF 90 years,
who, during the war of 1871, suffered from
n frost bite OF the right foot, from which he
recovered without losing any toes. But in
1894, after exposure to cold, tho same
phenomena us in 1871 showed themselves,
the trouble being again cured after three
months. In December OF the same year,
however, after exposure to cold tho toes of
the right foot became blush. and the pain
being worse in the following month Il
doctor recommended II carbolic footbath
Three baths Of thrcc-fourths of an hour
were taken each dry, solution Of about 3
per cent being used while in the interval
between tho baths n wet dressing WAS kept
around the fourth toe, the one affected
most. After three or four days oi this
treatment the fourth toe began to show
signs, but the patient persisted for some
days in continuing the treatment without
advising with his physician. He WIS then
found to have dry gangrenc Of tho whole
right fourth toe, due, according TO I.annay,
to the carbolic acid.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
WERE WEAK and LOWER
The Weakness Cue in Great Measure to
Decline in Refined Sugar.
DOWNWARD TENDENCY WAS CHECKED
However, before Midday, Fly II sud
den and Unexpected Weakening
I'm Sterling Exchanges = Tobacco
Rose nnd Was fin Demand From the
Sh"rts-Srcculution Closed Firm.

New York. Oct. 5.-Stoclis in the early
dealings were weak and lower. the ac-
tive issues showing u reaction of IA
IA per cent. in the first half hour The
weakness of the market was due in Il
great measure to the further decline of
M@ac. per pound in refined sugar, al
though the lower cables from London
were not without influence in certain
quarters. Sugar. Manhattan. the Grang-
ers and Leather Preferred were purticu-
larlY weak spots at this time. The
downward tendency in the market was
checked before midday by Il sudden,
though not an entirely unexpected
weakening i'm the Sterling Exchanges
Posted rates were reduced Il full cent to
4S21o@4S5. The break in this market
was the result of the completion of the
remittances on account of October in
terest and n mctcrial increase in the
supplv of grain and other acceOtances
REPORTS OF i further slight rises in the
price OF gold bars III the open market
In London and the fact that the bullion
dealers received = number OF orders for
the metal. as well as for sixty day OPP
tons were iSnored by stock operators.
This weakne9 of the Sterling EXCHANGE
according 10 the bulls will more than
offset these developments, and they
furthermore We're predicting a renewal
OF gold exports. Manhattan led the rise
IN stocks and moved up from 30 to G3a=
Tobacco rose . to G5Is and was in de-
mand from the shorts. The Changers
louisville and Nashville Sugar and
Western Union We're all prominent in
the afternoon rally. Sugar. which
dropped TO 1895 early III the day, rose
TO 1l02; ana left OF steady mt 1lO14
against 1lG24 at the close on Saturday
Speculation closed firm in tone Net
changes show net gains of lsWtEc.
Manhattan leading. Total sales were
2O6.o93 shares. including ii.700 st. Paul,
5000 Sugar and 2l.1Oo Reading
Bonds were weak in the carly trad
Ing. but closed firm I'm sympathy with
stocks. Sales were $l,330 900.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
rRavEr.Els \, as;sps..
--~,~,->,'ff RiAvET.Ess,. sss;Ipss. qE Ess
Rss OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
IS& ron ggRPlHf

,, pIAS 49, See ARE ARoINT.
In1RspA2s ANb FR1D > tSs as isi ps &:
semmodatioas unsdrpassed rAsssnsst ~ 81
Fare, including meals and state
Fare. round trip. limited 10 thirty s
For tickets and reservation q a isos
! is ssy;S sSSSSR s:S
4F!S3!5 eHfa%q%f 'ea nf sEaBRg
sept sunday. Leave compa E a1 wharf, H.
FOR OLD PONTIAC $40 and Ii is -
10 :o5 ana n; S:ia ? n Portsmou5h $40 and
SoTfok na 10 90 ana p Pay g. nine and whs sS
FOR iHil AmpTo }SOo q I n: :, a.a.i
p m; Bay Line, 1880 u; IN. and 400 p. m.
i'G 1rnp " ,y nt 100 %, and 5o5 p. m
FfEhbAft Sso D. Mh%S AM Sn3SA "
p m; Bay Line Wharf at 400 .. m. daiiy
di FSk sAfEs Ra TSun 1sb WARE n1vnRs
D Dhnyyt e at @so Sunday leaylng
nj ohRay 5i9s EMRsMarf kkfPVE1 SKTa.sdsy.
portsmouth II 6:4a a. m; Bay Line. f:sa
FOB FOE BACK. PooUos1N AND {oRm|
Companys wharf Monday, WedneSa8N,
ana FRIDAY at 6:l6 a. M; PortsmouthI.StfS
m. - s' lsstss1-,4
FOB MANsEMoND RIVER Arm
SOFfOLh--At p. m; Poctsmouth, a.ias
2; NJ connecting at Suffolk with 8. axa
Freight for Mathews, Back. poouo.,n
Ware, Severn. York and Nansemond
rT Freight ai Tor Se W PrsPPhi1a
lngs on Tar, Pamlico and Punco riyera
TeceiVeGd an ut and delivered from N. & H
5Freight for Newborn. N. c.. received as
Freight received daily except Sunday,
out notice. M Al
N. r. cRowELL. AGENT.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
A ILANTlC AND DANElLLE RAIL

A TLANTlC AND DANVlLLE RAIL-
"A WAY.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. L.. lsok
Train No. l.-Daily.-Leaves Norfoik.
&ss3 NoroH Js5 a Mhf fcF s.
intermediate points; arriving &C Dam
Vile 6:5 p. m;
Leaves Yes Norfolk 5:25 >. m, West Norfolk
SIS me- Grriysg LaiTrednHS sv ss
Atlantic Coast Iine train Is NJ S. fol ,s
Tf GRstf rsa Min aprSa a IL
No. So, when notified by the A. G. L., that
and ahsfe p west Of Empora.p PONY. On INC =.
I;n %sh a hSFTG siSsr%ssStsa
rR fSsS sns s. soT 81
Pullman sleepers between banv1iiiiie and
Ashv dId N Asla nriaa Jacksonville. Mem
aabar Wq NSTiok Af saS a. S.
1 cp' o H3fEaSSss. r0sM5sMmo . II TAYLOR,
" H f Gen &. Mdpfs Sem Ra;s
LIpEs REGULAR LINE STEAM.
direct line from Norfolk to Philadelphia
Until further orders, steamers are ap.;
pointed TO n,. sail from Norfolk every
and from Phad eRd assra ss
de Through pmaasf Bills aof Iadns Z ali pon
iantic Coast Line, Virginia and Tennossss
Air Line. Southern Railway, Norfolk q
Carolina. Norfolk & Southern Railroads;
JAMES w. McCARRICE,
General s0u' VIZ p sss cLY DaTf g ya
NV, w. - 1t
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
Live Stock Market.

Market-Ouiet and dull; Butchers
Cattle: Extra fat, smooth steers. 3b0
&c. common To fair cattle. 3G3iac.: com
mon rough cattle; 2:43hc.; heifers. fat
and smooth. Sc; heifcrs. common. 2Isc
COWS. fat and smooth. 2k@3hc: cows
common and rough 242Ac: bulls, pa
2i"c.: mich cows. common $40. 0OGi 20 O0.
mich cows. good, $4,000 $500; good or,
dered oxen, 2&a"c. common rough
oxen. 2m2Ac.; heretics and scalawags
liza &C.: good corn-fed hogs, live. 3G
2iac.: gross. common to fair hogs, live.
3n3hc.: gross. light pigs, SIC. Hogs in
better demand.
Good lambs. 3d4l.c.: poor lambs. un-
saiab!e and not wanted; butchers
sheep. fat. 2lz d3Ac. poor sheep, not
wanted ut any price
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
a TgLeeRApHsRs EXPERIENCE.
he Dropped or to Sleep. but Was Rot
COnsciOua OF II.

conscious of 1t.
Said the telcgraphcr: Clones was night
operator ut town near Altcopn on tho
pennsylvania railroad. He had lost q great
deal of sleep aud was worry tired. Tho
night wore along and trains were few. It
was hard to keep awake. Finally tho oper-
a'er In the signal tower next to tho west
reported NO. 4, tho express passing cast.
Tho track was clear anL Jones pulled tho
white signal and waited for No 4. Ho
had almost fallen asleep when he was
aroused by tho roar of the train MS No.
swept past the white signal He saw tho
red lights at tho rear of tho train as sho
disappeared around tho curve, and he ro-
ported her TO tho operator at the signal
covers next east and west Then he wait
eli to hear that She had passed tho tower
cast. Three or four minutes was all It
should huvo taken her to reach that tower.
hut Ito waited long after that and no word
camo to him. He called up Smith. tho
operator there, and asked him IL No. 4 had
passed. Smith said No. Thoy talked
over the wire ard concluded that she had
broken down or been wrecked between the
two towers.
AT about that tine tho train dispatcher
called up and asked anxiously where No.
was. Jones said that shc had passed his
tower, and Smith was sure TINT sbe Ind
not passed his. Everybody was wido awake
now, for tho train was certainly lost, and
lost train Is n serious thing OH u rnilroud.
Line dispatcher thought that sho might
harc slipped past without Smith seeing
her, but the towers all along the road bo-
yond declared she hnd not pissed them A
freight going west was stopped ut Jones'
tower and tho conductor was asked IL lie
nuu seen No. between the two towers
lie said that there WAS no sign Of her.
Then the perspirntion began to stand
out on tho operators and dispatchcrs. Tho
track between the two towers lies along tho
river A high STONE wall supports it. The
only possible explanation seemed TO be- that
NO. had gone over tho wall into the river.
she could not hnvo gone up into tho mir.
Nearly an hour had passed. Tho river
seemed the only place where she could be-
1he freight conductor received orders TO
uncouple his engine and run bnck slowly.
dc ran back past two towers, but could see
nothing of No. on tho track or In tho
river. There was not even u displaced rail
where She could hayo gone over tho wall.
linen Ee was ordered to run slowly west TO
see how thugs looked there. About half
way between Jones tower and the ono
west OF him tho express was found, with n
broken cylinder head. She Ind never pass-
Ell Jones mt all. Jones had dreamed il, al-
though he declares to this day that he was
wlde'nwake all the time Jones was In
bad repute for time, but he was not dis
charged, ms he was n good man and his
mistake had not caused n wreck pitts.
burg Commercial Gazette.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-10-06
Coffan Markets..

New York. Oct. 5.-Cotton quiet; mid
ding gulf. Slice: midd!ing, s Slice.
Net receipts. 3.oo5 bales; gross, 1912
bales: exports to France, $50 bales; TO
bales: sales. 4.i33 bales; splnners, 1873
bales: stock (actuaD, l07. 905 bales
Total to-day: Net receipts, 7465S
bales: exports to Great Britain, 1877
bales: to France. $50 bales; TO continent.
la.46: bales: channel. bales stock,
733. 40 bales.
Total so far this week: Net receipts.
ll6.055 bales: exports 10 Great Britain,
2S.!lS bales: to France. $50 bales; to con-
tinent. 20.464 bales: channel = bales.
Total since September 1: Net receipts,
l1o7.12o bales: exports to Great Britain.
continent. 155.7s7 bales; channel, -
bales.
New York. Oct. 5.-Cotton futures
closed scteady. October. T.70; Novem-
Der. 7.75: December, 7,S7; January. 1856;
February. 500: March. S.O4; April. SOS;
Nav. S.12. Sales. 233.300 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. $3.50 y. m.-Cot-
ton. demand fair: American middling,
1l-16d,: sales. $4,000 bales; American.
l0S00 bales: speculation and export. 500
bales: receipts. 400 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet and demand
moderate.
LIVERPOOL. Oct. 81 p. m.-Cotton
October. 4 29-Gid. buyer; October and
November. 4 25-G4d. buyer; November
and December. 4 22-6idI4 23-6id. seller;
December and January. 4 20-6i6p4 2l-64d.
buyer: January and February, 4 20-64d.
huver: February and March 4 2o-64q
8 21-64d.: March and April. 4 20-6iM4 81
Cad. seller: April and May, PLEAD.
seller: Nav and June, 2l-G4G4 22-64d.
seller: June and July, 4 22-G!d. seller;
July and August. 22-64d. bid Futures
clio sed uuiet. but steady.
New Orleans. Oct. 5.-Cotton futures
quiet and steady: sales, $4,000 bales. Oc-
iober. T3s: November. AZ; December.
..5I: January. 765: February, I'll:
March. nc: April. $50; May, TS4.