davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

9th double doors This room may also be used
for a dining room. and will have seating capacity
of 200 There will be five large bedrooms on the
second floor. and also commodious company
locker-roon and a team locker-room. "rhe Ga
tette" says
striving 10 find the ever-elusve bulrs-eye. and by
"bunch.ng his hits" endeavors T. cover MS chest
State and regiment. calmly surveys ne new home
with critical eye and as ne carefully swans out
his neghbor: Jimmy: when We get into that new
house we won't do thing 10 the bull VIII we?
The veterans OF the 7th Regiment held Their
quarterly meeting at No. 75l Fith-ave. last Mon
day
The 1st Signal Corps Will 30 20 camp July %
CAPTAIN Homer ". Hedge has ordo-'f The command
20 assemble AT the armory, Thirty -fourth-st and
psrk-ave ii II a. m IN fatigue State uniform. Ac-
companying the order is circular from the Chief
Signal officer in which. ne says in part
While successful signalling VIII be the main feat
ure yet signal linen must not forge that they
are soldiers. and must be governed by the customs
niles and regulations which military authorities
rave by experience found to I've best for an army IN
It's entirely
Members of the sth Regiment are enthusiastic
over their camp tour and officers and men feel that
the command has made a good showing ana mat
great benefits have been derived from the short
service.
COLONEL DOWD TO RESIGN.
There il no longer any doubt as 70 Colonel Dowd's
Intentions about sever1ng his connections with the
10Th Regiment He told an officer Of the regiment
last week that he would resign within short time
I.eutenan mt Colonel Butt. who has been executive
officer Of the regiment for long time, VIII BE- the
candidate for Colonel OF most Of the officers. al
though II Is rumOred that an ex-Onlcer VINO is not
. member of the National Guard al present IL being
urged for the place by some officers % the com
First LIentenant Thomas W. Huston. Of Com
pany G. 18th Regiment. has been detailed as AS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
From The Washington Times.


George G. Gwynn a retired business man "
Altoona. Penn. "a among the guests at WIZARDS.
Mr. Gwynn il a clever sportgman and IL parti'u-
larry fond OF fishing. When g." hds any startling eN-
though mOicsty always prohibits his volunteering
information
Il was out on a little fishing Jaunt during the
no, spell about month ago. SAID he. u hai
grown tired of angling and started home. coming
along beside a pond noticed that II was partcu-
larlv we'll stocked with frogs TIE thought struck
no shotgun with me. II was not difficult to get
around that matter however. I'm fact. a better way
10 catch frogs than by shooting IL to bait ns'fook
with red flannel. and hold II in front OF MS lros-
put II on my hook Gong around 20 IN" sha ~ sii,
of the pond managed in IN" course OF half
ar hour yank ten or a dozen frogs on the hahk
II was almost the point OF leaving "h'n
I decided 10 climb mp ledge and let my line
down in front OF a particularly line frog that sat on
"A rock loWly oyerhanglnS IN" water Down went
the tip Of the frogs nose. 80 Depended upon
feeling rather ling him grab the hook About
A minute elapsed when felt the weight on the
end OF the line and heard Il splash In The water.
| started 10 raise the pole, but the welght was 80
great | had take both hands
The instant raised the nook 10 The top or the
ledge YOU may guess my surprise at seeing wrig-
Rng water nOccasln the hook While pulling
the line to shore. concluded that he instead ~ The
frog had taken the red flag. | hurrcdly Killed tho
snake with "A club aud measured him before taking
Of i've feet I'm length While measuring the snake
7 noticed that there was very large lump In his
throat. When | ven TO extract the nook inc
whole matter was explained The snake had
preparing for meal The very instant the frog
ieapcd the snake sprane after him. lie must have
caught the frog lust the latter caught the red
rag The frog swallowed the hook and the snake
the frog I bagged both. | said surprised,
hut 7 don't know whose establishment was the
greatest. the frogs the snakes or mine"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY JULY GTH1RTY PAGES

sstant Inspector OF Guard Duty to succeed IA.
jutant Bates. OF the list Regiment Lleutendia.
Huston will he succeeded in two weeks by captain
John X. Blake. OF Company X. i2th kegimen, ,,
An election will take place In the "a kesimemt .hls
Major Bartlett to the colonelcy OF the regimen,..
Captain n B. Thurston. of Company r. VIII Pioo-
ably be chosen. go ,-
Colonel George Moore Smith has Issued IN oru ,
In which his command Is directed to asseioie az ne
armory l. at IL a. m IN fatlgue uhItoi III,
knapsacks and overcoats rolled. and To 6roreeu III ~
the State Camp OF Instruction. The officers, WI,
wear the new forage cap The detail for guard VIII
be- Ofiicer OF the day. Captain icay 9ncers VI ,,e
gents five corporals and forty-eight priviNes'
Colonel Smith adds General McIewee cofnpIimeh.-
10 ord
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ELABORATED FRUIT.
GREAT INDUSTRY THAT HAs GROW"
AROUND ROCHESTER,
Erorn rhe Rochester Post -Exprsss.


From, The Rochester Post-Exprsss-
,o'. -, -, tr,,ob a ,,rn,er living IN -he town
IN ls'l Elan lHt, dtsroverai rhst sliced ape
"toS'yr' ~ a. 49, mr.. white by the ~ y
cou.i ne Ihal" Il C''"a VI 49, q. Aryina ApP0
iuines OF pii'i'o ,',s,,,l,y "a a butte ihen q
was 70 slicc mem anu 'Is.,Yy 20 ,hs r,o,s oi ou'
trays. winch were t'." r,,r ,,,sss or Elevated fco
buildings aEd sAels Oh IL .. "Sro.ei 70 The ~!
the ground on POSTS pstns ~ rie. san, YOU'D
Of the sun. "hica. II tlT 10y rbt. m.,hod 0. dry'
half dfy NJ m IL" -. ~ ,tisfactory boz
ing tne apP',S re ,i,xays ~ A peculiar re.
eyer "r Sl,P" ,,,,s fI,~r,hl., nourshment IN u
dlsh UNI anu , ~. S,,,ns
process %, se't ss,id ~ have been tho first ore
il. Ia az, ,s.. tho r,lau OF preparing spVyE
nave put mp uSc w ,,,,on.. vihi,-h dried 30
the use ~ luihsS u ~ white cc.or. We
ana .eIt tI"h OF /" Es NE mao ne local marks
these drlto apps n,s' ssr ahrys that u the ~
theS coiiht''t : ~ ~ AZ nnc., i'm demand otn11
dried variety ana VIZ a, xi,S Tho idea and DAss
Er2"ers a Vie" - p1 ~ dca. N the pro ivc' ~
wing. or Brls.i,of, oes 80. - ort.mntng u ind ~
tcns!veN. Meu ~, .ns;vs way or preparing tn nc
i a., w., MARKET ana the result was the 20
apps 'oi u'e ' s,H ..vrr,rating towers ". -
i,s ~ ,h@ 10 showing I'm a sieve laden WIZ -.
i,nsS ,rn'f ma allowing the fumes PASS tn,ss,
a. than hoistins that Sieve and showing IN soJ
then hoisting the TWO and showing IN au..hS.i 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

who was just passing out OF the car as he was
about to enter it. The train had the vesninuie az
tachment. besides the most approved appliances on
other kinds. and the court believed that II was the
negligence OF the passenger that caused the acci-
dent
1.-THE Green Bag" for July contains articles Of
much interest. A portrait OF Thomas Adds Emmet
precedes d sketch Of that famous New-York lawyer
by A. Oakley Hall Mr.. Emmett was one Of the
leaders If not the leader. Of the New-Yor bar in
the first quarter OF the century. Albion W Tourgee
contributes the number OF an article entitled
AN Astral Partner" which gives promise Of being
Of the most attractive specimens ot the al-
ihors literary work The continued article r pP2a
of Lord Chief Justice Russell Lord chief Justice
cockHurn and Justices Hawkns ,Gay9 Wams
Ing volume Of legal recollcctiOns contains several OF
the many good stories told in that volume
The Reichstag has adopted a law which went into
effect a few days ago intended protect trades
men I'm Germany against that which they consider
unfalrness on the part Of business rivals Among
the matters which are cor sdered 10 sho" uniafhesS
are the use Of Ease weights and measures the cir
culatOn Of incorrect advertisements describing
goods and the utterance OF noeilogs statements
are employed the person who believes hmselt In
jured may obtain an Injunction against the Rractce
goes further than those OF other countries In at
rivary but It's provisions are said to be so vasue
that there may be some difficulty in carrying 1t out
The law allowing marriage with deceased wlle
sister has had a remarkable history for any piece
OF legislation The attempt to pass ii through both
branches Of Parliament has been made at intervals
for twenty years. and 1t has often been carried
through one house and defeated in the other until
Il seemed doubtful whether the conservative egis
atve body Of Great Britain would eyer make the
change which would bring il into accordance vita
the rules In this country and the British colonies A
change I'm the Domestic Relations law Of this state
by. which marriages We're prohibited between uncle
and niece and aunt and nephew was made by thu
Legislature this year quietly ana a.so brings this
State m ore IN ,rllnce with the general legisa-
ton the subject in civilized communities
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

selves then. There arc already four vacancies in
the corps and least three retirements from dis
ability under consideration. while one retire
account Of age is to take place in December
II seems likely that there will be eight vacan-
cies. As for the hospital stewards. there al
ready more OF these than the law allows and hence
no appointments are likely TO be made until next
spring.
The Ordnance Department has issued advertise
ments for bids supply ordnance material for sea
coast fortiications 1t includes eighteen sets Of
steel gun forefngs for guns Of l0-nch and 13-inch
cdlDre ana one set for guns OF 6-inch callbre:
thirty lo-inch disappearing gun-carriages sixty u
inch breechoading rined mortars sixty Of fors
ihgs Tor Finch steel mortars hfty-six Pinch H. l..
rihcd mortars and "A supply OF rapid-hre guns with
their mounts ana ammunition: steel ck-plercing
shells. 1862 OF the @opound Size and 100 Of the 1910
pound size. steel armOr-percing shot e OF the =
inch size. large core 1916 Of the O-inch size large
core l4 OF the lO-inch size small core and 2io Of
these supplies are to be opened on August 3.
Fort Wingate. y. NJ, was the scene of a disas-
trous fire not long ago. The fire soon got beyond
control. and although the men fought IT, the flames
destroyed. either in whole or iu part the
mems barracks, the chapel. the post library the
administration building. the ordnance storehouss
and two double sets and single set of officers
quarters. The quarters OF Major Wallace and Cap
tain Robinson were in great danger but were saved
finally. board OF officers has been appointed to
inquire into the matter The los IL roughly cst-
mated TO be apout 3joDc0 and this particularly un-
Fortunate for the that the funds for repairs
Al other posts Will now have 10 be- cut down In
considering the matter OF rebuilding, important
for Formerly the barracks would hold about eight
companies. bat only four were stationed there The
Considered an important one. IT seems likely thai
+, viii he maintained. even II It should not be re
sa on j., S1~er fe pans s b nqTfn hs
in condition to accommodate four COMPANIES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

tory NJ the building 81 the famous aqueluct, from
It's frat suggestion by Colonel De Witt Clinton. IN
1893. down to the time OF Is completion nearly a
decade later. Especial attention H. called 10 the
magnificent bridge Of stone" upon which the dque-
duct The Harlem River and 70 the dis'ribut-
ing reservoir Murrays fIi'l. At the time Of It's
completion 10 miles Of pipe had been laid. and the
total cost paced ~ S2Nns0 The engineer
corps in charge ~ it's -on consisted Of John
r Tervls II Allen. T French, II. r Anthony
william J"rvis and =. Haste.
Robert II Morris occupied the Mayors chair when
the anlclIct Opcn,l
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
ARMY NOTES OF INTEREST.

At last the cadets who were graduated from '''o
Military Academy this summer have been as
stoned m dutv Of some sort and tie work has been
done in as satisfactory way as possible under the
circumstances 1t is to be noted. however That out
OF seventy-three names which appear on the general
order of assignment only sixteen men are appointed
IN nositions AZ second eutenants IN the army WHO
rftvs.von have received assignments TO corps ana
r. jm.ute as additional second heutenantS II
ourht nrobable that these ffty-seven addltlonal
md ueuicnants Will not he absorbed by IN" army
hfnrc n.xt years class is graduated and also clam
oring for positions
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
THEY THOTGHT TT 4 GREAT WORK

A coMMrMORAr1ON ON SILK OF THE OPENING
or THE OLD CROTON AoI-EDUCT.
There is In the possession OF Colonel Homer Lee
an interesting souvenir of the celebration Attending
the completion of the Croton Aqueduct. II Is in the
form a narrow silk badge. tho head OF
which is the date OF the celebration. October II.
1912, and the seal of the city Of New-York while In
the background can be the tower OF the CITY
Hall and High Bridge Printed beneath Is A his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

This state of affairs makes dark outlook for the
enlisted men who wish to get commissions and who
have already passed their preliminary examinations
There are no vacancies at present 1t Is not OK
,cod that there Will be any before the West Point
bass Of 81 which now has sixty-eight members, Is
ready to fiji them. According 70 law, these grad
.tes have the first claim TO he provided with com
,nissions and the enlisted candidates have to wait
for additional vacancies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

One department Of the army however, In which
,bere are even now some vacancies is the Medical
Corps and there are likely to he more vacancies
in the next few months. 1t has been decided to hold
the examinati ions for medical appointment some
time in October and candidates must present then-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19
COMFORT AT CREEDMOOR.

The midsummer number OF The 7th Regiment
Gazette" contains a p rture Of the reginen house
at Creednoor. which = reproduced herewith me
architect is George F Pelham. Of the Nh Com
many The house will he 45x60 feet. and Colonial
a. c,vla There will be a room for the colonel on
the ground floor and also a large assenDly-roon'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

The Committee on Character will meet in tho APP
pelate Division Wednesday. July %, 70 examine
applicants for admission the Bar az 10 their
moral character. The certificates must be signed
by one members 90 the Bar known TO the
committee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-07-19

Several we'll known ohio lawyers and judges have
died recently. a. " Williams, OF Wilmington who
had been Il probate judge for several years. was
one OF the number. Judge Henderson Elliott. who
died AT DAYTON has been a judge Of the Court OF
Common Pleas for nearly twenty-five years. Sam
u.l Schcllabargcr, who died Ia Washington was
an Onto lawyer for many years. although recently
his office had been at Washingto on. He had been
engaged I'm many important cases In the last twenty
wears and was one Of the most highly respected
members Of the bar Of the United States Supreme
Court
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

lie Forces the House of Commons I" he'
mort the Agricultural Rating ELL.

port the Agricultural Rating hiii'
LONDON. May 1.-The House Of Com
mons was still sitting at noon, having
ne.n i'm continuous session since 3 o'clock
Yesterday afternoon.
llr. Balfour said TIE Government re-
fused 20 adjourn until the agricultural
rating bin had passed the committee
STAGE. Tho Radicals moved a good many
amendments 10 the bill. and these. aIter
discussion were brought to vote by
"A closure with the result OF their IeJec-
ton hy an approximate vote Oh i- 10
80. Tie clauses under consideration
were then adopted I'm their entirety by inc
same majority.
position. an O'Clock this morning, pro-
tested AGAINST Mr. Baliours highland
I'D use of closure which. he said. had
l..n "A sinister feature OF the conduct
~ nt.lness On the House since the OPEN
inc of the session. This declaration was
received with cheers by the Opposition
and caused great upr0ar among the MIN
istcrial members.
Mr. Henry Broadhurst, Liberal at
o'clock this morning asked thht lH"
House adjourn Tor TWO hours ln oid'r
to enable the members TO got nre'hh'a''
tba arder Of the House or commons
ldt.non having become exhausted put
Halfour refused 90 agree TO THIS.
.rn. attendance Of members increased
during the forenoon. Clause seven was
rejected by q vote OF 2oS TO q. am
clauses seven and eight were adop'ed
al o'clock. =,
The House adjourned az l.aO !. VI.
During the sitting thiriy-three DIVISIONS
,..rc taken. when the agricultural rat
,... t.ul r,sssal the committee. the cheer
me- Vas long and loud. Adjournment
was taken until June lst.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

salem's Government Ina Excellent Condis


saIem's Government Ina Excellent Condis
ton.
The present Town Council OF Salens
whose two-year term expires in July.
ha. made a most enylablc record. When
they took charge In july, 1894, they re-
duced the town tax from eighty cents ON
the 500 to siNty-iye cents, and IN tho
past two years have paid on Sii.JoO Of tho
towns indebtedness. Ten thousand dol
lars of this was for bonds on the water
works, which are now free OK debt, aud
the revenue from which Will pay the IN
terest on the entire indebtedness of tho
town. This money was received rom the
receipt OF taxes. improvements ON tho
streets and payements have been going on
all the time. aud. whilst there has been
judicious economy, there has not been
any closeness, as, for instance, at tho
last meeting the council voted 500 to-
ward improving the armory OF the JeI
Davis Rifles.
Tho corporation owns It's own electric
light plant aud is now going TO sink an
artesian well at the poWcr-housc. with
view to supplying the town with water.
and. in order 70 do tho pumping with the
electric light plant engine, thus making
a still greater reduction In the expenses.
The present wascr works Will be kept
for emergency. The town also owns
complete sewerage system. When the
present council retlres all current ex-
penses and Interest Will have been paid.
and there viii be $500 or 5000 In the
treasury Surely this record Is hard to
beat Politics rarely enter into the oiec-
ton Of council I'm Salem, for the best
business men are chosen, regardless or
politics. and Mayor Younger, who has
been reelected time and again, Is Re-
publican. 1ROanoke World.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
INN currnN AIANKErs.

NEW YORK. May 80 Cotton q-.cf
miaI.ur aIf SIS. milduug IS l-lf. llosa
receipts. 1II> uaI,ss exports 90 Continent.
4.u bales. forwarded. o.1 bales. sales -oo
u.I... al s.Ifn.i-. stock. 1894 bales.
Weekly Nct receipts. 600 ha.osi GROSS
receipts. 1890 bales. exports 90 Grca,
Britain. 5n-l bales. Fiaucc. l45 bales.
Continent 4su7 bales. forwarded. l,.9j
bales. snc.. Lo12 bales, spnners. 1'2
l.I..
Total to-day Set receipts. 3ool bales.
exports 20 Great Britain. 5127 bales.
kIeu-l, 20 bales; Continent GLIB, bales.
80 43l h4ies
4ol-l 20 iar th.s week Net receipts.
- ~ b4Ics, exports Co Great Britain.
49, passes. France. $50 bales. Continent.
-i.11G ialoF.
Total since September lat-Nct receipts.
aojlpn bales, exports Goo Great Britain.
2.lDlte3 bales France 15l. lJ5 bales. Con
luout 1868 l4 bales
LIVERPOOL. May 22-I2.aO r. NJ
Cotton in moderate demand and prices
easier. American middling. 1892. sllcs.
500 bales. American. 600 bales: sp,cu-
latiOn and expert. 90 bales. receipts. 5000
.s.les; American. 1900 bales. Futures
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

HALIFAX. y. s.. May 1.-THE British
steamer Halifax city, which arrived
here from London to-day, reports thao
from latitude forty degrees north longi-
tude As degrees west. 10 latitude a de-
degrees north, longitude a degrees thlrty
minutes west. there was dense log, ana
sixty-three icebergs were counted. On
Monday night the largest berg was seeh'
the steamer being SO close that she was
In the wash OF It. The top or the berg
could not be seen. IL was nine hundred
feet long. at tho least. The ship Was
Obliged to steam slow for forty-cight
hours. During this time II was like
playing "A game Of chess lodging the Ice
bergs In the fog. New York sun.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
Gail Hamilton Seriously III.

BEVERLY. MASS. May 2l.--Gan Ham
iltOn was taken suddenly il last night.
Or. s. T.. Taylor WAS called imme-
diatcly. and was with Miss Dodge All
night Her relatives are considerably
worried over her condition.
This attack Is similar To- the sudden
Illness with which Size WAS stricken m
Washington a year ago. Mrs. j. G..
Richards. OF Wenham. the nurse VINO 50
faithfully attended her al Washington.
and who accompanied her on her rip
home from that city. has been summon.
cd to Hamilton. New York Times.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

MADRID, May 22.-Onlcials Of the For
elgn Office deny that the United States
Secretary OF state Olney has addressed
note To- the Spanish government In re-
gard to Captain-General Woylers recent
odlct prohibiting the expectation OF to-
bacco from Cuba. Mr. Hannis Taylor,
United States Minister. and the Duke OF
Teetuan. Minister OF Foreign Affairs held
a conference last evening.
A dispatch from Havana 10 the Impair
cial says that the Spanish coloncls. Mo-
lima aud Mario. have inflicted crushing
defeat upon % band OF rebels. 100 strong,
near Guaranjay. Tho rebels used explo-
slve bullets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23
nrnmntIc scene IN Court.

LONDON. May 22-The trial OF Al
bert Nilsson and Henry Fowler, bur-
glars. for the murder OF Henry Smith. m
his residence. on February 18Th Hast end
ed yesterday IN the conviction Of tho
prisoners. and they were sem
fenced TO death. After the sem
fences were pronounced Fowler
seized MHlsom. who WIS standing By MS
side. and dashed him % the iloor- Tho
wardens sprang al Fowler and pulled HIM
away from Nilsson bat 70 WAS with great
difficulty that the fronzicd man was
overcome.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-05-23

oncnod easy and demand moderate, May
4 1860. May and June. ( l5-G4mi l4-0i;
.yuno aud July. 4 1864, July ana Az
r!st. 4 l1-I. August and September.
S-Gl September and october. i-ol'
October and November, tu-nl; Nof,m-
Dor and December. December and Janu-
ary. and January and February : os-oi'
FUTURES steady az the decline. Tenders
at to-days clcariugs. 400 bales new
o0ckcts
l2.45 =. M.-spot grades. 80 lower
American middiing. fair, 4h; GOOD md
ding. Z 1892. middlug, 4 5-lGi low mid
ding. Z 7-J2; good ordinary J-oZ; olol-
many. 3 20-.2.
j.. M.-Aiay. 4 1l-Gm4 bot buyers;
May aud june. ! 1860 l4-1l buyers'
june ana JULY. 4 1l-GiDi 1864, buyers,
July ana August 4 1u-GfDt ll-Gl, Au-
esst and September. : 1-oi13 e-N4 SELL
-. September ana october, alIi l-o1,
October and Nov mhcr. lJ-ui, NoF-ih-
Der and December. December and Jdnu-
aiy. and January and February q ot-vi4
% J,-GL sellers, February and March,
g J,-Ciu3 5J-Gi. Sellers Futures closed
Cul
Weekly Cotton staustlcs-Total sales
OF the week. 5000 bales American,
80 coo bales. trade taEings. including for
WarleG from ships side, Cloo0 bales,
actual export 5000 bales; total import
5000 bale.. Au0r-ell $3.50 Ds't4i tot9l
ltot-. ...,"u-y uaIes, American, ylo.N.p
bales. total aloal ol Opl bales, Ameri-
CAM 5000 bales, spectators took 500
bales and exporters took 1000 bales.
NEW ORLEANS. IA. May Z2.-C0t-
tom futures steady. sales. 2sspV bales;
May. 1tJ. Juu. tIl, July, us. August
I.fI. September 7ol october GOO. No-