davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
Die gittstoner GatafroShe.

gtipe atpanais prominsnte Winenope.
ratoren unb grperten batten ii4 am
Srsitas in Pittston einsefunbsn. um bas
llnsliid i'm Spin Sdadt 3u beipre6en.
Die @isentbimsr bes Sda4tes, bic
gleipton 8oblsn Gompanie. ipeI6e felt
benz nnsIld alentbaIbsn berbammt
tpurbe unb ipesiel. neil bic &ettunesars
belt 10 Ianeiame Sortidritte ma1t, Iieb
cieie 3uiammenfunft erfoIsen, um su bes
tueiien, bab aleS m5sIi6s setban ipirb,
um bic 8eri4dtteten 3u entbeden. Die
beriammeIte @eielfdaft nabm cine
einsebenbe llnteriuduns bss SdaGtes
por unb aasemein mar ber GuSipru6.
baB bic gompanie ibre bole BHi6t in
Setrsif Der &ettunssarbeit setban babe
unb ber sema4te Sortidritt unter ben
nmtdnben Elm eritaunli1er iei. Die
5rase, Oh bic Nrbeit ipsiter bstrieben
ooer einseiteat tperben fogs, ipurbe nidt
erIebist uno ber betreffenben Gompanie
iiberIaRen. bod mar bic Anii6t alge.
mein, baB bic &brper Der 8eri6itteten
niemaIs entbedt tperben f5nnen. Die
Gompanie tpirb nit Der arbeit 70 Ianee
for.fabren. Bis Elm tpsiteres 8ori1reiten
gu sefdbrIid ipirb j; na6 allen 4nssi6en
1T bies nur cine Srase bon furser Belt.
oenn bas Waher ioa befdnbis i'm Steit
gen beeriffen iein unb bas i'm Sdadi
befinblide @uS tpirb bierburd bsraufss.
trieben, iooaB bic 2uft INNER iblebter
niro. Nm Sreitas Wtorsen ma6ts iid
eine ipeitere Driiduns bemerfbar. tpelde
bic 8etiunssmunnidaft siIisit sur SIu6t
trieb unb es bauerte mebrere Stunoen,
biS iie ii6 tpieber bineinipaste. Die Der.
tpanoten Der 8eri6dttetsn buben ale
Scffnuns fir @rIansuns Der 85rper auf'
seseben.
Die Grbeit nimmt nod INNER ibren
itetisen Sorti9ritt unb bic isbt ansstrof.
fenen Seliens unb 8oblentiide iinb ct.
mas tIeiner aIs tpie borber, iooab bic
arbeit etipas Ieidter unb i6nsler sebt.
Dian lit iebt etipa $50 SUB bonn Sin.
gang bes Slopes borsebrunsen.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
9euti@e 8riefIife.
aeplf 8ranitI, Z. 3. Stfltr
9puis Sartmaun l5rl. Wary WiibIsubsre.
ane,sp Miln, @tprss 9unsmaun.
Stabtrath.

Common Council, 80. suIi.
Die Re6nuns fur 8eleudtunS bes
@rpital Seuertpebrbaufe8 CAB in oieisr
8erfammIuns su elmer animirten DiSfui'
iion 8eranIuRune, inbem bic i'm oberen
Sweise ansenommene ReioIution, bic
2i6ter uuf irsenb ipeI6e Nrt su rebusi'
rem. borsebra6t tpurbe. 3eioIer bon Der
l6. unb Slanasban bon Der 8. @arS
iparsu ssssn bic 8sioIution. pdbrsnb
Oliber bon Der 15. 0aro bic bobsn
Re6nunsen psrbammte uno bebnuptets,
sr beereife nidt, tpie bic Rotten fir Bee
Isubtuns bafeIbit bon S25 bis $50 mo.
naiIi6 luufen, ipdbrenb in anberen
5eusrtpSbrbduiern bieislbe bios Sc bic
81 betrussn. Seusrdef Sidep tpai ans
peieno uno erfldrte, baB ii8 30 2i6ter
in benz @ebdube beiinben unb ipenn man
oieIeIbsn anberS peribeilen tpirbe, iei
cine @riparniB bon $40 bis sl2 mcnat.
Ii6 mDsIi&; biss Isu4tsts.bsn @ssnsrn
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
Got sit Derfaufeu

nabs bem giay sus parf $500, psnn RAID
psrfanft. Nabrts BEL 8riB @asntr.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30

Gi9entbnm 3u Derfanfen,
eas ,wSIf Yrc,snt 3inisn brinst. gldbtrs aus-
funit bur& 6riB Nasnsr, 5tt 9adaipanna Aps.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
Sipei neiie Sduier

an psrfauftn an 6arbsr's Court nabs @iliam
Strabs, peirsburs, sints fir $500 unb fas
anesrs 5000. Na&iufrassn am plaBs, bel 8riso-
rid Sspplsr, Nc. SOS ipsr iis ,uiammen fGuft,
srbalt hs biaisr. Die 8amilis ssbi na6
Dutiblanb. 31,4.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
Scmfc's
2l3 4enn &penne.

Die fsinfsn impOrtirteH 9Beine unb els
qn6re, iO'Uis imporilrts Selifateffen uuO
Giearren ft.ts uorrdtbe.
Smportirtes RBhrsburser !Sofs
brdu unO q. RpbiniUn Nilfener itsts
an 5apf.
Scranton Wochenblatt. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1865-1918, 1896-07-30
SSene 0lftien.Serie.

Scr Giti,ens' 8an. unb Spar. 9sreiu
pirb NIT BEN WOnat ausulf nit Der pisrkn
Grit BON Aftien btginntu uns IN bic srlfr Gin.
,abluns am lsBttn Girnlfag i'm ausuli. Der
Sasin Ofsrirt cine profitable RapitaIanlass uup
srUbsrt 8apitalisn f5nnsn CUR 8OrausbgabIuns
ppn Aftitn ju 6 pro,enr 3tnftn ansslsst psr-
ben. afiisnieitnuussu ntbmsn entststn:
8. 8. 3itsltr, sol gtbar apsnur,
@sc. >. GafsrIp, 1863 Sumner Nps,
". ". zimmerman, eibtrtp Saa,
BriB Wa9nsr, 5t1 eadawanna Mpt.
ober irssnb rin Dirsftor ber @tlsalGaft.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.
CHICAGO.

Chicago. July 14.-Persistent crop dam
age reports and the prevailing hot
weather helped wheat today. The
strength shown by the coarser grains
was also materially assisted and Septem-
Der closed with l cent advance. Corn
closed 7-Sc higher and oats l cent higher,
both grains being affected by bad crop
reports. Provisions showed some
strength and closed slightly higher.
Wheat-A decided improvement in the
volume of trade was noted today. The
| opening was rather easy and at slight
recessions. due to the heavy local and
northwest receipts and the weak New
York stock market. There was little
! for sale and the market quickly hard
ened. The advices from the northwest
all tended to show increasing seriousness
of crop damage. the short interest began
| to cover and there was good investment
buying, under which the movement was
pretty steadily upward. The Brad
streets statement of the worlds visible
| showed net decrease of 2.011 600
bushels in the worlds stocks compared
with decrease of 3.171,000 bushels
the corresponding week of the year be-
fore. That threw damper on the
bullish sentiment and caused the price
Of September to sag gradually back.
There were plenty of buying orders ut
the decline and it did not take long 10
clear up all the offerings. This sent the
market climbing in quick order again,
and the close was at the top prices.
This late advance was helped materially
by the strong corn and oats market.
Corn showed decided strength, being
influenced by the bad crop reports, the
exports and the expected reduction of
lake and rail rates today. Shorts were
active buyers most of the day and the
vol of Inns
than of late. There was some decline
about midday. but small estimated re-
ceipts for tomorrow strengthened prices
again.
Oats were active, but largely on 10 cal
account, and decidedly higher Crop adj
vices were unfavorabe and The market
was also helped by the advance in corn
and wheat.
Provisions had only moderate trade.
Prices were somewhat stronger at the
opening with the firm hog market, offer
ings being liberal, and heavy feeling
was soon induced. The final rally in
grain started prices up again and the
close was steady at nearly the highest
point.
Estimated for Wednesday,. Wheat
100 cars; corn, $50 cars; oats, 80 cars
hogs. $4,000 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour-Dull, unchanged.
No. = spring wheat, 551Ac; No. spring
wheat, not quoted; No. . red, 57A@
571ac.
No. corn, 275sc.
No. oats, lie; No. . white, 171hM
1Sl4c; No. 3 white, 11AM1SAc.
No. . rye, 301ac.
No. > barley. nominal; No. 3 barley, %
M32c; No. 4 not quoted.
No. l f1aXseed, 70tc.
Prime Timothy seed. $3.50.
Mess pork, per barrel, S655M66O.
Lard. per 100 pounds, $685..
Short ribs sides, 0oose), S35711a@3.G0.
Dry sailed shoulders, (boXed), $40
1 cents.
Short clear sides, (boXed). 33sc.
Whisky. distillers' finished goods, per
gallon. $1.22.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
CUBAN WAR NEWS.

Havana, July 14.-Many sympathizers'
in this city with the insurgents express
the belief that Antonio Maceo has been
killed by the orders of Gen. Calixto
Garcia or friends of the latter. The
basis of this teory is in the fact that
Maceo has openly refused to acknowl-
edge the authority of Gen. Garcia.
Coi: Fuentes, accommodating in the
vicinity of Cayojabez, captured an in
nsurgent camp which was defended by
1000 men. He also destroyed the corns
and banana fields in the vicinity ana
arrested number of persons supposed
to be afliiating with the insurgents.
Gen. Maxine Gomez continues active
in the east. He recently passed PuertS>
Padre and Gibara, destroying Villages V
farms and everything that came II. his
way.
The insurgent band commanded by
Irene, burned the village of Vegas de
Mangos. Irene also ordered the inhabi-
tants of Bejuque to vacote their homes
as they were to be burned within five
days. lie also burned the plantation Of
Santa Clara and Chapras. Insurgents
burned the fine plantation near San An
tonic belonging to Vicete Abru. besides
partially destroying the Central andl
Paraque Alto plantations in the province
of Santa Clara. In recent skirmishes in
the provinces of Mantazes Santa Clara
and Havana the insurgents lost eight
killed and hve prisoners. OF the troops :
three were killed and fifteen wounded.
The insurgent leader Jesus Rodriguez,
was executed today at Sangua La ,
Grande.
The editor of La Discussion has been
hned $40 for having published in an ::
extra an account of the dynamiting of o
railway train.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
AUCTION WOOL SALES.

London, July 14.-At the wool auction
sales today 1850 bales were offered. of
which 1000 were withdrawn. There was
a tirmer tone at unchanged rates. Cross
breds and greasy Cape of Good Hope
and Natal woods were active. Follow
ing are the sales in detail
New South Wales, 1000 bales: secured,
8 1-2d@1s Id; greasy, sac I'D.
Queensland, $3.50 bales; secured,
10 1-2dM1s Id; greasy, 6 1-409 I'D.
Victoria, 1870 bales; secured, Ida
Is I I'D; greasy, . 1-4@11 1--u.
South Australia, 81 bales; greasy,
6 lid.
Tasmania, 307 bales; greasy, 1-2M
8 I'D.
New Zealand, 6122 bales; secured, Cd
M1s I'D; greasy, 6110d.
Cape of Good Hope and Natal, 62S
bales; secured, 1-2M11d; greasy, -
al I'D.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
SOUTHERN BEAUTY DEAD.

Mrs. Sallie Ward Downs, one of the
best known women i'll Kentucky, and in
her younger days the most famous beau
ty of the south, died at 10 O'Clock Tues
day morning at the Gait House. She
had been an invalid for about two years
but until recently her condition was not
considered serious.
Mrs Downs only son, Mr.. John W..
Hunt. night editor of the New York
other relatives are Mrs. Harry Gilmore,
niece; Mrs. Mat Ward, Mrs. Charles
Johnson and Mrs. J. $. Pirtle, who are
cousins. Mrs. Margaret BARLEY, who
was buried Tuesday, was Il cousin to
Mrs. Downs. Her death greatly shocked
Mrs. Downs and probably FASTENED her
end.
Mrs. Downs had hundreds of friends
throughout the city, and her death came
as a great shock to them. Many called
at the hotel to express their sympathy.
Her death will be heard of with regret
all over the country.
Mrs. Ward was born in Scott county,
KY. and was in her Goth year. She was
the daughter of the Hon. Robert J.
Ward, who was a prominent politician.
She came of an old HuguenOt family,
and her grandfather Mai. Matthew
FlOurnoy, served with distinction in the
revolutionary war. Miss Ward was
raised in this city, and ut an early age
became noted for her beauty. She soon
became the. reigning belle of the town,
and her fame extended all through the
country. When she was young girl it
was the fashion of the people of the city
to name anything they liked particularly
well "Sallie Ward" Her ride through
the market house on horseback is a well
remembered instance of her girlhOod.
Miss Ward first married a DR.. Lawrence
of Boston, but the union was not happy
one, and after brief married life they
separated. She next married DR.. Hunt,
with whom she took IL European trip.
Her beauty created a decided sensation
in the foreign capitals, and she gained
a great reputation. During this trip she
was presented to the Empress Eugene,
then in her glory, and this event was one
that was much talked of here.
Some years after pr. Hunts death she
married Mr.. Vene p. Armstrong, IA
wealthy pork packer. His death left her
Il widow for several years, and then she
welded Maj. G. f. Downs, who survives
her
In the early days as Miss Ward she
lived at the northeast corner of Second
and Walnut, known as the Ward man
sion. 1t was the scene of a mob affair
growing out of famous tragedy. Miss
Wards brother, Matt, went to chastise
a school teacher named Butler for
thrashing one of the children of the fam
lily. In the difficulty Ward shot and
killed Butler After celebrated trial
Ward was acquitted. A mob gathered
and expressed its disapproval by ston-
ing and egging the Ward mansion.
When Mrs. Downs was i'll two years
ago it was. thought that she was dying, |
and extreme JUNCTION, the last rite of the |
Catholic schurch, was administered by |
Bishop cCloskey-Louisville Times.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
BILLIARDS. SNOW LINIMENT.

This liniment is different in compost
ton from any other liniment on the mar
ket. 1t is scientific discovery, which
results in it's being the most penetrating
liniment known. There are numerous
white limitations which may be recon-
mended because they pay the seller
great profit. Beware of these and de-
mand Billiards. Snow Liniment. 1t pos
itively cures rheumatism, neuralgia,
and infammatory rheumatism, burns,
scalds, sore feet, contracted muscles
stiff joints, old sores, pain in back, barb
wire cut, sore chest or throat. and IL es-
pecialy beneficial in paralysis. Sold by
G. o. Yates, 219 e. 9th st.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
LIVELY TIMES IN CRETE.

Athens, July 14.-The Cretan assembly
met on Monday in response to call of
the new governor, George Hervich.
prince of Samons. The Christian dele.
gates have demanded an adjournment of
the assembly pending the decision as to
whether they must formulate their de
mands in public session of the assem-
bly,, the Turks taking the position that
they could hold II special session for that
purpose.
A serious incident occurred at Kaly-
we've on Sunday. The Cretans on shore
fired on Turkish vessel which was.
chasing II Christian coaster. A tug CON
tanning nine men landed and the men
were al killed by the inhabitants. The
councils of the powers at Canen have
protested that this action is in violation
of the treaties.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16

Tin-Quiet; straights, $1,000.


COf EE.
New York, July -Coffee-Options
opened steady, at 5@10 points decline,
ruled dull with a weak undertone in
absence of Havre advices and lower spot
market. Closed quiet at net decline of
sails points.
Santos-Firm. Good average Santos,
II 900 reis per 10 kilos; receipts, two
days, 1900 bags; stock, 1000 bags.
Hamburg-Quiet, IA pfennig decline.
Sales, $4,000 bags.
Havre-Holiday.
Rio-Steady. No. Z Rio, II, 450 refs
per 10 kilos exchange, I'D; receipts,
two days, $4,000 bags; cleared for the
United States, 1900 bags; for Europe,
1000 bags; stock, $4,000 bags.
Warehouse deliveries from New York
yesterday, 12.117 bags; New York stock
today, III ,535 bags; United States stock,
1SS,532 bags atioat for the United States,
19S,000 bags; total visible for the United
States, 3S6,342 bags against 514,1S3 bags
last year.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
CHICAGO.

Chicago, July 14.--Cattle-Sm re-
ceipts went rather slowly both local and
eastern demand ruling weak. A load of
prime steers sold up to $4.40, but not
many were good enough to sell up to $4.25.
Cows, heifers and mixed butchers stock
went quite readily at steady prices, but
plain heavy or green light steers were not
wanted. \ bunch of choice 131-pound
calves went at $5.40, or 35c higher than
n bunch of the same quality sold one week
ago. Texas cattle sold At firm prices.
Grass bulls went at 500, a bunch of
SS2-pOund steers at S3.15, and string of
choice 1000-pound grass steers from the
Indian Territory at S3.35.
Hogs-There was Il bulge of 5M10c in
prices. Sales were made of big prime
300 to 325-pound hogs up to $3.50. Pack
ers bought heavy mixed largely at $3.15M
3.25, and choice light mixed sold around
$3.50, few fancy light lots selling up to
$3.50.
Sheep-As on Monday, the great bulk of
the supply consisted of big strings of NUT
tons frCm the ranges. Such went slow.
ly but at about steady prices. There were
no strictly prime lambs, the best 76-pOund
lots selling at 1928, and the bulk of good
to choice fat lambs at S3.20M5.25. Culls
sold around $500 and fair grades at $4.25
M5.00. Native muttons went largely at
SO. 1003.60 and culls and thin at $1.7JM
2.75
Receipts-Cattle. 1000 head; hogs, 5000
head; sheep, $4,000 head.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
FINANCIAL.
STOCKS AND BONDS.


New York, July 1.-THE stock market
displayed increased activity today and
,the tone was decidedly weak throughout,
material declines being ecored in many
Instances. The many influences includ-
ed apathy toward our securities by Lon
don operators. rumOrS of an increase in
the boarding of gold. expectations of i'm
pending large shipments of gold, based
On decided and growing strength in for
eign exchange and sensational crop dam
age rumOrs. The opening was active
and slightly below yesterdays final sales
in most cases and the course of prices
ruled steadily lower as the day pro-
crossed under selling for both accounts.
In addition to the depressing factors
noted, sharp declines in both issues of
government per cent bonds served TO
unsettle values. The bears displayed
aggressiveness all day and were helped
in their efforts by liquidation and I'M
covering of stop-loss orders in numerous
Instances. The special attacks were
directed against the industrials, coalers
and stocks of the corn carrying roads
and were effective without exception.
The more important losses in the b first
hour extended to / IL per cent in Bur-
lington and "a per cent in New Jersey
Central and in the industrials to near
full figures. There was no special
news bearing unfavorably on either of
the last named stocks. Shortly before
noon the market became quieter and
moderate rallies occurred. Cotton Oil
preferred broke 3 II per cent on the
Sale of only POO shares. The specula-
ltion continued fairly animated in spots
and prices advanced and then slightly re-
acted. Leather preferred displayed fur
Their weakness and the speciality men
toned made decidedly downward progress
and touched 30. an extreme break of
per cent from the opening figures. Sugar
sympathized with the slump in Leather
by decline of 1 81 per cent. The
lowest prices of the day were reached
in the last hour. the extreme declines
ranging between and IL per cent
in the more prominent active list. The
closing was weak at not far from the
lowest of the day. Railway bonds We're
dull, but declined fractonally in most
cases, in sympathy with the lower
trend of stock prices.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
MISCELLANEOUS.
DRY GOODS

New York, July 14.-As usual to
Tuesday there was no stir in the market
because of no mails from the more i'm
portant interior points. Some business
was done by spot buyers and telegraph
orders for duplicate assortments of
calico, dress goods and other specalites
took good qualities, but the larger sales
were reached through deliveries on for
mer engagements.
Printing cloths steady at lie, with
a light business doing.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
LIVE STOCK.
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas City, July 14.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 100 head; shipments, $500 head
Best grades steady: others slow; TeXas
steers. 2.25M3.30; Texas cows, S1.50G
$40; beef steers, $3.O0@425; native
cows. 81 .50d3.25; stockers and feeders,
81. 70d3.50; bulls, $1.75@300.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000 head; ship
ments, 200 head; light grades steady to
) cents higher; others steady: bulk of
sales, $300m3.20: heavies, S2.5OM3.OJ;
packers, $2.90M3.15: mixed, S2.95M
1926; lights, $3.00M3.25; workers., $3.15@
3.25; pigs, $2.OOM3.2O.
Sheep-Receipts. 300 head; shipments,
500 head. Market active and steady;
lambs, $35O@5.2O; muttons, 2.2o@
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
A SOUND LIVER MAKES A WELL
MAN

Are you bilious. rvnstipated or
troubled with jaundice, sick headache,
bad taste in mouth, foul breath, coated
tongue, dyspepsia, indigestion, hot dry
skin,. pain in back and between the
shoulders, chills and fever, etc? If you
have any of these symptoms, your liver
is out of order and your blood is slowly
being poisoned, because your liver does
not act properly. Herbine will cure
any disorder of the liver, stomach or bow
els. 1t has no equal as a liver medi-
cine. Price Is cents. Free trial hot
ties at Q. o. Yates. 219 East Sixth
street.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
ST. LOUIS.

st Louis, July 14.-Cattle-Receipts
5000 head; shipments. 100 head. Market
active and strong; native shipping steers,
S3.6OM4.30; dressed beef and butchers
steers, S3.20(d4.15; steers under 1000
pounds, $2.S5@.350; stockers and feed
ers, S2.5003.65; cows and heifers, $500
@3.75; Texas cattle steady, $2.50@3.70
for light grass to best fed steers; cows,
$1.75M2.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 6100 head; shipments
600 head; market steady, DC higher;
light. $3.25M4.45: mixed, $3.00M3.30;
heavy, $3.20M3.37 1-2.
Sheep-Receipts, 2600 head shipments,
none. Market steady to strong. Natives
S3.O0@6.00; Texas, $3.00M400; lambs
SO. 5Od5.25,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16

at the decline. American midiling, !.
m. C., July, 3.47@3.4Sd; July-August,
Bid; August-September, 3.3Sd; De-
er-November, 3.33d; October Novem-
Der, 3.29@3.30d; November December.
3.2SCd3.29d; December-January, 3.2S0
3.29d; January February, 3.2Sd3. 29d;
February.March, 3.29@3.30d; March
April 3.3OM3.3ld.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-07-16
COTTON.
NEW ORLEANS.

New Orleans, July 14-Cotton easy ;
middling, 6 5-Sc: low middling, 12c;
good ordinary, lac. Receipts, 1908
bales; sales, 900 bales; stock, 55,25S.
Cotton futures steady; sales, 27.700
bales. July, 6.30c bid August. Csc:
September, 6.07c; October, 6.00@602c;
November, $3.50; December, 6.03M604c:
January. 6.0S@6.09c; February, CLIO
6.14c; March, 6.16M6. 1Sc.