davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

q years: weight. ls, pounds; height. 8 feet
w II. Gross. 1906 New York: age. a
years: weight. ise pounds; height, feet
p d. Mills, s.. 1891. West Point; age. 10
years: weight, IN POUNDS; height. 5 feet
10 10 inches.
OF these Treadway. Iongacrs. Iangford.
Beard, and Rodgers are as certain OF. row.
ing In the great race as anything can DO
In sporting matters. Treadway In captain
OF the crew. Another Yale man who will
sit in the boat, but who will not handle an
oar Is young L. r Green, 1899, OF Albion.
N. r.. who will ill the important position
Of guiding the crew 70 either defeat or
victory. The coxswain ct a Henley re-
gatta has a Job of greater deiicacy than
in most races. for the reason that the
Thames Is full OF eddies and currents
which require a cool head. quick eye.
ana steady hand to avoid.
Iangford has been rowing in all the
practice work at stroke, and viii hold that
position. The fight for NO. has narrow
ed down to Brown, 1885. the foot-ball SUD
stitute. and Murch. 1898. the captain OF
last years freshmen crew. The chances
are in favor Of the latter. Beard will be
found at No. 3. and Rodgers, OF 1888, the
football tnckie. seems to have sure
thing of No. 1. While Bailey is generally
regarded as fixed at No. s, Sutphin is
pushing him hard for the place. IN any
event, Sutphin Ia quite certain 20 De one
OF the substitutes who win go along with
the crew. Longacre. who Is regarded as
the star oarsmen OF the crew, 10 undis-
puted at No. G. He has fowed In two var
sity races, and, moreover. pulls the strong
est oar in the boat. Treadway. the captain
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Beware
OF Mercury!

Whenever doctor is called upon to
treat a blood disease, the result nine
times out of ten is that the treatment
is worse than the disease, and in a
short while the patient finds his
condition far worse than it was atfirst.
The reason of this is that notwith-
standing the great progress made in
surgery, and in some branches OF med
icine, the doctors have failed absolute
ly to discover a cure for blood diseases.
Whether in the form of pill, powder or
liquid, their treatment is always the
same potash and mercury - which
temporarily dry up the poison in the
system and no sooner has it taken on
the full effects of these powerful drugs,
than that suppleness and elasticity OF
the joints give way to a stiffness, fol-
lowed by the racking pains OF rheu-
matism. Then follows loss of hair
and finger nails, and even decay of the
bones-a condition most horrible.
Mr.. Henry Roth, of 1S4S South Ninth
street, ST. Louis, Mo-, was victim of
contagious blood poison-that worst
form of blood disease, which has always
bafled the doctors. He was treated
by physician, and in due time pro-
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

nounced cured, but as usual, in such
cases. the disease soon returned, even
worse than before. He says: II had
severe pains in my feet and arms, and
was covered with small red sores. An
other doctor treated me for a long
time and was again pronounced well,
but the disease came back on me again
as before. / was in a horrible TX,
and the more treatment received, the
worse seemed to get. a New York
socialist said he could cure me, but
his treatment, which was quite expen-
sive, did me no good whatever. Many
patent medicines were resorted to, but
they did not reach my trouble. was
stiff and full of pains, my left arm was
useless, SO that was unable to do even
the lightest work. This was my con-
dition when l began to take S. s. s.,
and few bottles convinced me thatI
was being benefited. j continued the
medicine, and ore dozen bottles cured
me sound and we'll. My system was
under the effects of mercury, and
would soon have been complete
wreck but for s. 8. s."
S. S. s. Is the only cure for real
blood diseases. 1t Is guaranteed pure
ly vegetable and one thousand dol
lars reward 10 offered for proof that
It contains particle of mercury. pot
ash, or any other product Of the chem.
lists shop. The inercurial treatment
of the doctors always does more harm
than good. Beware Of mercury! y
Books on the disease and its treat
ment mailed free TO any address BY
Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

their admirers here with anguish. 1t
made a blot on the fair record Of Amert-
can Craftsmanship, which the boys of Yale
are determined TO wipe out IL they pos
s.bly can.
Unlike Cornell. they take a more serious
view OF the difficulties before them, and
they know that TO win they will have TO
down the best amateur oarsmen the world
over. The Henley regatta. In aquatlcs.
is what the Derby is In the horse world,
and to win the Grand Challenge Cup.
the great event Of the regatta, marks the
vctors as the premier crew OF the earth.
THE CANDIDATES.
Bob Cook, the veteran coach. has charge
Of the Yale boys, and they are now be-
ginning the hard work. which will be kept
Up until the day of the race. The eight
men who will have the honor OF wearing
the dark blue OF old Yale at Henley have
not been all selected, but in the case OF
five Of them. and possibly six, all doubts
have been removed. Twenty-Five men are
working night and day for the honor, and
fourteen must be disappointed. The aspi-
!ants are:
Captain r. b. Treadway. 1886. Sioux
City; age. q years; weight, l7S pounds;
height feet IL IL inches.
". VI. Beard. 1886, Poughkeepsie; age, 70
sNAtNf NAtcAtr 4cA EONHNcf AN'0"-~'
9 inches
J. NJ. Longacre 1895. Philadelphia; age.
q years; weight. lS2 pounds; height .
feet.
G. IAncford, 1897, S.. st. Paul: age. 10
years. weight, 17G pounds; height, feet
! l-2 inches.
p ". Bailey. 1897. Windsor. Conn; age.
2 years: weight. III pounds; height, feet.
4 Brown. 1896. Philadelphia; age. Is
years: weight, III pounds height, feet.
T. Coonley, 1885. Port Richmond. n. y;
age, p years; weight. 10 pounds; height
feet
g. T. Marsh, 1888. Lansingburg, n. y;
ege. % years; weight, 10 pounds; height,
{ feet.
D. F. Rogers, 1893 New Canaan, Conn:
axe, Is years; weight, l67 pounds; height,
{ feet.
J. O. Rodgers 1898. Toledo, o.; age. q
years weight. $50 pounds; height. feet:
II. G. Campbell, Jr, 1897, Paterson, N.
j.; age. 20 years; weight. III pounds;
height. 6 feet 1-2 inch
]. r. Judd. 1897. Honolulu; age. 10 years;
weight. liz pounds; height. feet IL
inches.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
MEN WHO WILL ROW.
5eaRO

is certain for No. 7, ana a stiH contest Is
going on between Payne Whitney ana
David Rogers for the bow oar, with the
chances about even.
THE NEW STROKE.
AS the Grand Challenge course Is put
mile and a quarter, Bob Cook intends 10
make the stroke a fast one from start 10
finish. and all the practice work mas ihaue
this clear. The Cornell boys pulled as fast
as forty-eight to the minute, ana were
laughed at, as few OF the English crews
got as high as forty. English rowing au-
thorlties claim that Notwithstanding tpe
short course a fast stroke does not DO on
the Thames. and Bob Cook has already
been adversely criticised for making inc
change. The long, regulation Yale stroke.
Il Is said, would prove more eHecuVe AZ
Henley than tie so-called new COOK
stroke but this remains to be seen. faie
coach is an old hand at the game. and his
reasons for doing anything are usuaiiy
based on sound foundations.
Some OF the rules which govern the
Grand Challenge race are unique mere
are a few extracts:
Any crew of amateurs who are men,
bers OF any university or public school. or
who are officers OF her Majestys army or
navy or any amateur club estaDiisneu Ut
least one year previous TO the DAY OF
entry, shall be qualified TO contend ior
the Grand Challenge Cup.
''The entry Of any amateur club, crew.
or sculler in the United Kingdom must be
made ten clear days before the regatta.
The entry Of any crew or sculler out OF
the United Kingdom must be made on
or before March 3lst and any such entry
must be accompanied by declaration,
made before notary public with regard
20 the profession of each person so en-
tering TO the effect that he has never
taken part In any open competition for
a stake, money, or entrance fee; has
never knowingly competed with nor
against a professional for any prize; has
never taught. pursued. or assisted In
the practice of athletic exercises OF any
kind for profit; has never been employed
In or about boats or in manual labor
for money or wages: Is not and never
has been, by trade or employment. for
wages. a mechanic. artisan. or laborer.
or engaged in any mental duty.
'The committee shall have power to re-
fuse or return any entry up to the time
OF starting. without being bound to assign
a reason.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

appoint. Of the crew refusing shall BE-
adjudged to have lost the heat.
Each competitor. including the cox
swain, In eight and four-oar races. shall
attend TO be weighed. in rowing costume,
at the time and place appointed by the
committee. and his weight then registered
by the secretary shali be considered his
racing weigh during the regatta Any
member OF a crew emitting to register
his weight shall be disqualified.
"The minimum weight for coxswains
shall be ninety-eigbt pounds. Crews
averaging 1n to is4 pounds 20 carry q
coxswain not less than lo5 pounds. Crews
averaging ln pounds or over to carry
not less than liz pounds. Deficiencies
must be made up by dead weight carried
on the coxswain's thwart."
The stewards have already received
numerous sworn statements from Yale
boys that they are not professional oars
men. are not mechanics. artisans. or
engaged in any "menlal" work.
The best record for the Grand Chai-
lenge course Is minutes. 81 seconds.
made by the famous Leander crew In
1874. This clubs crew won the race last
year. and 1t has always been the most
formidable entry. II IL made up OF the
best oarsmen In Oxford and Cambridge
and from amateur ranks OF Great Bri-
tain. IL Yale can down the Leander crew
1t will probably win the race.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
Toa value Of sad mOrtgaged premhes inside .sss %

ACCOUNT OF UNITED STATES ANp OF THIS n
INCORPORATED CITIES IN THIS STATE AND OF Abb1
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
THE urNLEY COURSE.

"The captain or secretary OF eacn ciuo
or crew entered shall. seven clear days
before the regatta, deliver to the sccre-
tary Of the regatta list containing the
names OF the actual crew appointed 70
con,nete 10 which list the names OF not
mora than four other members for an
elght-oar and two for q four-oar may
be sdded as substitutes.
mo person may be substituted Tor an.
other who has already rowed or stesred
In a heat
stations shall be drawn BY the COM
miftee.
III there shall be moro than two COM
petitors. they shall row . trial nsat Or
heats. but no more than two boats shall
contend In any heat for ans Of the prizes
I'm the event OF dead heat tskins
place. thu same crews shall confeno a9e1n:
sitter such Interval - - oonun'tsse Ensk
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

A Voice.
CTo the Sweet Singer, II. 9. WatkinsJ
NY heart was most heavily laden
With burdens of doubt and OF care,
As. feverish with worldly ambitions.
/ entered the Temple Of Prayer.
A sweet. tender voice broke the stiffness,
And hushed was the conflict within.
For my soul had been caught In the music
And snatched from the world and from
sin.
The throng, with It's uplifted faces,
Fast faded away from mine eyes,
As upward my soul had been waited,
To the gates of Gods fair Paradise.
And there by the portals IL fingered,
SO near unto God l could feel
Exceeding great Joy sweep from Heaven
And DER my whole being to steal.
And when the last notes Of the singer.
Died slowly away on the air,
I felt Ger my heart, 10 come sweeping,
A food Of thanksgiving and prayer.
For naught In the days that have van
ished,
So severed my soul from its ciod.
IA the wondrous voice of the singer.
Who waited IL up unto God.
MARIE ANNIE HENSON.
Monitor, Va.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
OLD YALE AT HENLEY
finances or THE BOYS IN BLUE
IN ENGLAND.
rske-up of the Crcw--Beb Cook Has
Almost Completed the Eight Who
VIII Row for Americas Glory i'm
a Great Race.



wing sharps in this country. ana
49, name Is legion. viii be thrown into
= faver heat about the FIRST week In July
,oxt when the famed Henley regatta
,,rss Mace on the uncertain water of the
,s,or,e Thames in England. The eight
So, osrsmcn In Yale will be prominent
,rare in the race, and they WY do their
,est 10 wipe out the stain made by the
unfortunate showing OF the Cornell crew
A. The Henley races OF last year. The
cornels were cracked up to be world
heaters. but In the actual race their men
,.lnied. caught crabs, and made most
,,t.f4l showing. They were laughed at
ga sneered at by the English press and
,ooted by some OF the spectators on the
liver banks. The whole display OF Cornell
On the other side wrung the hearts Of
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

T. W. Miller. 1897. Akron. o.; age. n
years; weight. 100 pounds; height, s feet 8
inches.
J. s. wheelwright. 1877. Bangor. Me-;
age, % years; weight. is2 pounds; height
feet inches.
J. II. Simpson. 1887. ST. Paul; age, q
years; weight. 1es pounds; height. feet
10 l-2 inches.
Payne whitney. 1888. New York: age, 10
years; weight III pounds; height, 8 feet
10 ~ inches
d. v. sutphin. 1897. Cincinnati: age. %
years; weight, iS5 pounds; height 5 feet
II IL inches.
$. Patterson. 1897. Chicago; age. q
years; weight l7s pounds; height. feet. I
inch
r. Hitchcock. 1888. Cleveland; age. q
years; weight, i7s pounds: height. feet
IL inches
L @ NaIAndhian. i82 cleyssandi aeA
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

From the CINCINNATI EnquIrer.)

NEIItsfIIEutf 1~FffefFf~@V
"Seen Bill Brown when I was up 10
town." said the man with the gum boots.
settling himself on the salt barrel, Con
ductin' street-car."
II thought Bill was goin' into business
fer himself" said the grocer.
oval, I allow he Is to some extent, but
the company Amt got on to 1t yet"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Fish-net yelling. with open rings rather
than dots OF chenille IL the latest notion
In this decorative dress item.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

Fancy china is used largely In place Of
cut-glass or silver.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
II.-ASSETS.

Value of oess the amount OF In
1oana on mortgage arss sn the fee
sImple)
rst .en which more tseh onS
al said interest accrued nsreon''
ishabe improvements '...s'o~@h'' w
colateraD Ao"o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12
1.-cAPITAL.

OF s......'.$
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1896-04-12

fxsURANCn gTATnnEkf
n r1sonr o. vnl
TARTFORD INSPECTION AND INSURANCE CO.

ENDING pECES5BEn
CONDITION
M yJ; MADT 81 the
n2iToRS OF RSslNsc Ae cS iws
PRESIDED M.
Principal oihce~ns STREET. HARTFORD
d-JUN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAsThrs is SIN o sno" H a pT kn1s c Of
sch to sT the sar Of cho Ssy sarS r
port at 81 80 D. 1obbers now able TO buy best
but there is less disposition exceed the figures quoted
Red kidney held siead, bu, are slow ana heTe IS
yellow eye california lima have few saes at 81 {"
Green peas remain IN, qns 81 60 SS Medium 81 ~ do
pear ~ Do hidn IS 90 red d da ayy
Il 1881 1881 " 90 90 lima & 10 o5ssn
Ola SeS So g. d 90 G %s od s do sess s
pei Ttr Srs s keeping
st,,stsctory condition There nothing indicate
e Steady " to '' aT% JoSbers are wiling
ma for a sSoa 81 xcn ia TACT
are also claiming itle more ss,sn,iIh ana
, w' weeks .s A pas T in 'f
s sSf aa anG STs lots sold quickly
In sx lots OF Closely s"d factory
trade Exporters are e. b1ys s only few lo 81
taking p w ao Soo S S so FAR fresh
Do ' iSa2S S DO an sg" Ce 90
Do 40 to ps%s E aa % ne % a
I ia;ss do thirds seconds oaic ron. Saiae od but
a s %sse aa s dSs s n c
prime o.' cS wsS1 S Hs1 s fair s% ss
tory for small lots OF good 70 fancy fa
sods h sG ps a o feel ana
for strictly fancy grade The grades me un1.r fancy
S Sns Inclined To- encourage the
hss@e aS s s spss "sg willing
10 operate at 7Sc under for desirable summer made
h,, and few suitable at these hgureh SKINS IN
light supply and nominal Liverpool cable AZ. =, we
note. York state fun fancy September large
la g. do late made. good TO choice omioc; 90, com
mon TO prime 7.aoc: do fancy, September small okc
40 ,ate made good choice 9i9uiOkci DO common 70
nTims 7SMsi.c; made. large good TO prime sy
si.r, 40 small DO Siad!c; summer made common 20 i
c%7Ic. skims common TO prime 3a3hc fui sN'ms'
2q2Iac a.. r, g.. ac,i,o
rccS-The market holds Arm. Trade ~ hcuVe
n.coc,. are lighter efforts 10 raise the MAJ "e
Trart,on ors unsuccessful The quantity OF me Wessrn
80 W.. sod at lie however no larger thhn ns-,u
~ mi current urgent wants Of the trade ana specu"'e
80 .nuId rarely accepted at that price ~ ~.
DIGS ~, consdernbe stock Is already being taken IN
p% Vest for cold storage at prices which are = naoe
INC n,rity with the ruling hrJe but Y 10 hoped
sopes may kept coming In quantity Tacren near
supp' onw unhealthy advance. We quote ihhcy ma
Pre'eI a." A., 2iSc: Pennsylvania and MARYLAND county
Ds lia2c western fresh ga.he,sa iac Ssc. q"
sr a. urine 0,tglO%c; duck eggs M~''""a @'e' 49,
iar ,h 70 c3ai25c; do Western. 25g20c , ~, IN.
~FREsH-App.es are vssn s"' TO Eastern and
p2,son markets is repored from Interior s run dmonS
Wes'e.i good prices. Grapes have niue
Of rsiauns IN moderate request and nrm IA,
,snses IN fair demand; choice grades nea wiz"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
IFHIGH VALLEY RAILROAD.

Stations foot Of CortIandt and De.br0sses ~:
100 A. VI. daily. except suhda'' luz "HoNA ~
any St1 A. " daily Tor GENEVA. ROCHESTER, BCF.
rIiD NIAGARA FALLS. SUSPENSION BRIDGE ana
,hc Wes and principal points dinng-car 10 Sus-
pension Bridge ve~tibuls Sleeper TO chsaso -.
PtI,Io 4 NJ daily tleaves 1t 1880 a. H. sunday TOT
NaT'ciI CHUNK and intermediate points Connections
II 900 p NJ daily except Sunday for ELMIRA and az
Intermediate stations connexions 'o' i'''S'"e ~ 49,
ing char-car 70 Wilkesharfe ,,,,,,...,.... =, 4 n
3.3O Il. W. (Sunda,r on) ,or MiihesoA''e' -
function and oil intermediate stations A., ,v,Nc
1.IO p VI, daily. excep, sunday, Tor J.. q -.
rIoN ana principal Intermediate stations pumnn oune'
ra,iorrar 10 Wikesbarre: connecting for Pottsvue 49,.
'a,2O r. w. daily exc.p, Sunday for Bound BROOK aoe
n.Ia r. NJ daily tr EAsToN and intermediate sta
%.oO r. NJ daily for Bt,FFAL0 NiAcARA rA IL.
roints Pullman Sleeper vestiouIe ira
snd NJ Chicago Sleeper 10 Buffalo and Toronto:
.co,,sr,inns for Reading and Harrisburg. ....
a.:,O p NJ daily except Sunday. for Easton ana n'eS
mediate stations -,,.~. crrryA pO(TyES-
I'D mr. trtIO NIAGARA FALLS. and all points West
i,,rr,a, seepers Chicago ard Buffalo Chair-c3f v
Wiik-sharre -, .,,r,os.,o,s @, on 1sl ga
II aoa Rroadway 81 Fast i4thst. 1850 East 10th 81;
Nev--YorK SEQ Fulton St, COURT d. ID D'os""~'' So
prookyn Annex. Brooklyn. " y, -, - ....x 80.
Dr XIV, Work. Transfer will call FOR ana cneck ~
80. from hotel or residence through TO destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
R.R.

Trains leave Vest ga 81 station ~ as follows Az
10 minutes earlier from foot Of Franklin ST.:
$3.50 4. NJ. Daily local to Buffalo.
1850 A. NJ. Daily local 10 Albany FOR Catski Mountains
Saratoga Paflor to Albany Sundays only.
OIi5 A. NJ Daily for Albany Utica. Syracuse Rochester,
Buffalo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland and Chicago.
1i,a5 4. H. Daily sxsep; Sunday. to Satssii! Noun
bany, Saratoga, Caldwell Lake George Parlor Car
1900 7. n. Daily, except Sunday. for Albany
ItlW r. NJ Daily for Albany. Montreal, Utica. Syracuse
Rochester, Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
$3.50 r. NJ Daily except Sunday for Newburs Albaay.
7i9S r. NJ. Daily except Sunday for Utica. syrsssA
Rochester and Buffalo.
St5 r. NJ. Daily for Albany Utica, Syacuse Rochester
Euralo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cleveland Cht
cago and 81. Louis
modations apply city Offices Brooklyn and NswYork and
Information address c. e. LAMBERT,
Gen. Passenger Agent. vandsrhlt-a ave, Nsv-Ycgk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
TILE TRADE In CHICAGO.

Chicago. March ~ ,spcciaD.-Whsat was advanced
a to-day OF political complications arising
from the British plans Africa NewYork had 80 much
about the big shorts were finally started
After they had covered however the market lost It's adj
In about bhif the time 1t made H. Moy opened
at G3huG34c On the curb the market was weak at @'c
with the exception OF this over the Africa sua
ton and possibly some little uneasiness about the
weather the surroundings all sarsh; Gables were
up much the market advanced here yester-
day. Tho total coaranoes from all ports wheat and
-four only bush. Northwestern receipts, Az
larger last week. ara good deal larger
than Inst year. The cash business here to-day was
almost nt stnndstli ess than 10000 bush sold New
York reported nothing FOR export. The high rollers
to-day suffered badly as the little fellows No one
bought any wheat to-day than Ream Partridge
tho only short who through the whole excite
meHt and who escaped whlp-saw o. ..-
Corn steady. May selling between 2'5,c and 2ysc
estimate FOR ThurBday 40 cars. The market was
day. said much M 5o0.0o bush. some carsoes
sold to-day although only one charter was report
cd-G30oo bush The shipping Interest however is ex-
p"cting much lower Lake rates. ana ~ selling corn
East and leaving It's charters to !" made later In the
Cables easy: scaboarI cl"arancts were only
5000 bush The market was helped by he prospective
wet weather. The sample market was hc higher.
Oats steady. May selling between Nfsc and at
2fsc and closing 20hc Samples were &c higher early.
but Lost this advance before the close There Is not
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-03-19
CASH QUOTATIONS..
EXPORTS TODAY.
gals. .99S.160
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeN-IOk. March is. lo'O
COTTON-The cotton market had cratic run
during morning session. There buying fui
Wall Street shorts covered freely. LNerpc.
did not gain the star. but improved later.
then reacted hut another upward and closed
yefy steady. with a advance OF TO points. The
news from Manchester by OF public cables wGs
negative In character the market being called aue,
There continued talk of manipulation in May cotton
and the feeling is quite uncertain. Meanwhile local
operators are trading cautiously IL Is generally con
spiered that the advance abroad Is good response I
our uplift At oclock local prices We're to points
aioy, closing. The market closed close t.
the TOP figures Of the day and steady in tone with a
tsles time during the latter part Of the after
u reaction hquidating sales some
Southern points are reporting small stocks The NV
York spot market sc higher, Galveston. Ne"
orleans Savannah. Norf Tx ana Baltimore were IS
higher: Augusta 3Gc higher and Mobile. Memphis ana
81, Louis Lice higher Receipts AT the ports for the
wee; are estimated e. 600 10000 bales. against,
n 7a7 last and 1881 last Receipts al New
Orleans Thursday estimated $500 to 3i0o bales,
40 years Receipts today at Galveston. DIS
bales 1900 and l.G2; Mobile. bales against
and l.oSJ savannah Los bales against Sa'S ana
$50; Charleston, 176 bales against 800 and So Nor
fk 1912 bales. 1919 and 2 ise Memphis. @ls
bales Az and So: Houston LII bales against
lib and 2G. Receipts at houston Thursday are est
mated at 10 1000 bales. against 4G1 bales same day