davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
JOHN TALLY CAPTURED.
The Slayer Of Ed Moss Caught by
sheriff McAfYee and Taken
to silver City.

Denver, Colo, Sept. A special to
the Times from Silver City, N. NJ, says:
John Tally, the desperate implicated in
killing Edward Nose, and other crimes
committed last month, was captured while
at house on ranch 40 miles from this
city yesterday evening. Several shots
we're exchanged between the sheriff's
posse and the criminal, who was in
trenohed in pit under some big plat
form scales. Tally confessed to the kill
ing of Ed Moss and said he hoped
for speedy trial, and the execution of
the sentence. The prisoner and posse ar
rived in the city at 8 O'Clock this morn
ing. Everyone looks for cessation OF
hostilities among cattlemen now.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
ANARCHISTS ANGRY.
Invitation to Participate in An An.
archistic Demonstration Rejected
by the Chicago Federation Of
Labor.

Chicago, Dot. 4.-The anarchists who
are arranging for demonstration in
memory of the men executed for the Hay
market massacre, asked the Chicago
federation of labor for its official indorse-
ment and cooperation of union labor.
The invitation to take part in the memo.
rial service was rejected by vote of
about four to l. The majority of the
anarohstic element left the hall in body.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
SPAIN READY TO FIGHT.
Cuban Reforms to BE Carried Outfit
the United states is Not Salts.
fled War May Result.

London, Oct. A dispatch from Mad
rid, published here this afternoon, gives
the substance of An interview between a
correspondent and an unnamed member
of the new Spanish cabinet. The latter is
quoted as saying that Senior Sagasta will
carry out the Cuban reforms proposed
by Marshal Martinez de Campos ten
years ago, but would not consent to q
customs union between the United States
and Cuba, and if the former was not sat
isfed, Spain was prepared to fight, as the
Spanish navy was regarded equal in
strength to the navy of the United States
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
MARKET REPORTS.

New York, Oct. i.-MoneY on call
nominally 21a q per cent; prime mer-
oantile paper, ~ @ per cent. Silver,
55A; lead, $500; copper, 104.
Chicago.-Wheat, October, 875s; De.
cember, 894 q a. Corn, October, 271a;
December, 1913. Oats, October, 1874;
December, 1873.
Chicago receipts, $4,000; mar
ket weak to 10 Q. lower; beeves, SO 85 @
$5.40; COWS and heifers, $190 @ $3.50;
Texas steers, $27O @ So 90; westerns,
So 90 q $40; stookers and feeders, $30
@ $40. Sheep, receipts, 5000; steady
to 10 Q. lower; native sheep, $2.20 "a
$4.45; Westerns, $3.50 q $3.50; lambs,
1925 @ IS so.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
ONLY SICK HALF AN HOUR.
SIGHTED in DENVER.
Governor Otero's Special Train with
the santa Fe soldiers Reached
Denver This Afternoon.

Denver, Oolo., Oct. 4.--Governor Otero
of New Mexico, arrived this afternoon in
a special train, accompanied by his staR
and friends, and company B, First regi
ment New Mexico infantry and the First
regiment band Of Albuquerque.
The train is handsomely decorated with
New Mexico products with chile pepper in
evidence. The troops and band 60 into
camp at the City Park.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
DEATH IN RAILROAD WRECK
Excursion Train on the Denver & Rio
Grande Road Ditched Near
COtopaxi, Colo.
TWO PASSENGERS CRUSHED TO DEATH
Twenty three Persons Injured, But Not
Seriously-Tennessee and Ohio
Furnish Wrecks to Complete
the List of Three.

Pueblo, Colo, Oct. 1.-Two persons
were killed and many others injured in 6
wreck on the D. & R. G. narrow gauge al
Cotopaxi, 70 miles west of Pueblo at
O'Clock Sunday morning. The train was
the first section of No. 6, from over Mar
shall pass, and was slowing down to take
the siding at Ootopaxi. While running
ten miles an hour, journal on the rear
truck of the first day coach broke and the
car was pitched over on its side, and
dragged with it another coach, two sleep
ers and the company's pay car. Three
tourist cars, a baggage and the engine,
all ahead of the coach, remained on the
track. The derailed cars were crowded
with excursionists, bound to the Festival
of Mountain and Plain at Denver. There
WAS very little excitement and not much
wreckage, as the train was running very
slowly. Mrs. F. B. Mcintyre, Silverton,
Coto., and F. W. Seyler, Cincinnati, o.,
were crushed to death; 23 persons were
injured, bnt none seriously, except Mrs.
Robinson of Delta, whose head and back
were badly hurt. A relief train with sur
geons was sent from Salida, and all of the
injured promptly given attention. Wreck
ing crews were sent from Pueblo and the
track cleared within three hours.
BAD WRECK IN NASHVILLE.
Nashville, Tenn, Oct. A Mont
gomery special to the Banner says: A
passenger train on the Louisville & Nash
vile railroad leaving here at $3.50 q. M,
jumped the track at Riverside Park, just
outside the city, and killed Gus Boyde,
colored, fireman, seriously injured Jim
Brown, engineer, and bruised Bill Glas-
sier, postal clerk. split switch it is
said caused the accident.
OHIO ADDS THE THIRD TO THE LIST.
Piqua, O., Oct. "A Panhandle pas
senger train was wrecked two and half
miles east of the city this morning. The
train was coming down grade at the rate
of 40 miles an hour, and in crossing the
frog of the Jordan switch left the track.
The engineer shnt off the steam and ap
piled the air brakes. The engine con-
tinued, Notwithstanding, at terrific
speed, tearing up trscks and plowing the
ground for $40 feet, then went into
ditch at the side of the main track. The
baggage car was thrown crosswise of the
track, two day coaches crushed together,
and the Pullman cars were derailep, but
escaped with little damage. Engineer
Carroll was hurled so feet and sustained a
terrible scalp wound; Fireman Baird was
hurt internally, and O. s. McGowan, bag
gagemaster, was bruised about the hips
by being penned in by trunks.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
DISASTROUS PRAIRIE FIRES
South Dakota Suffering from the Ef
fects Of a Continued DrOuth.

Rapid City, 8. D., Oot 4.-Serious fires
have been raging north and south of this
place for four days. All night long 600
men have made desperate stand against
the line of fire approaching from the
north, and finally succeeded in saving the
town, though many farm houses have
been burned. The fire approached with
in two miles of Rapid City. From va
rious points of Nebraska come reports
of disastrous fires. Much farm property
has been destroyed and much stock perish
ed. The woods and prairies are very
dry, no rain having fallen here for two
montha.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
WASHINGTON HAPPENINGS.
President McKfnley's Batch OF Ap-
Prominent Cincinnati
Lawyer Dies Suddenly.

Washington, Oct 4.-The president to-
day made the following appointments:
VIM R. Finch of Wisconsin, to be envoy
extraordinary and minister plenipoten.
tiary to Paraguay and Uruguay.
Consuls-James I. Dodge of Indiana,
at Nagasaki, Japan; George W. Dickinson
of New York, at Belleville, Ont; Alvin
Smith of Ohio, at Trinidad, West Indies;
Percy McElrath of New York, at Turin,
Italy; Joseph Perrault of Boies, to be
surveyor general of Idaho.
ONLY SICK HALF AN HOUR.
Washington, Oct. 4.-Warner M. Bate
man, one of the best known lawyers in
Cincinnati, died suddenly at the Riggs
house today. He arrived here yesterday
apparently in good health, with NJ. Miha-
lovitch of the Cincinnati distilling Grm
of Mihalovitob, Fletcher & 90, their mis-
sion being to see the government official
regarding claim growing out OF the dis
tilliDg business. This morning Mr.. Bate
man was taken suddenly ill and died
within half an hour.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
New Tariff Law.

The American Protective Tariff League
has just issued another and very com
plete edition of our tariff laws. This vol
ume of IA pages, gives the official text
of the Dingley tariff; complete compari-
son of the DingleY and Wilson laws; and,
index to all articles covered by the new
tariff. The book will be of great value
for reference and for answering all ques-
tions regarding the tariff question. 1t
will be sent to any address for 25 cents.
Ask for document No. 27, and address
The American Protective Tariff League,
1876 West 23rd street, New York.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
The Weather.

Yesterday the weather was generally
cloudy with light rain in afternoon and
heavy rain during the night, over half
inch being recorded. The highest tenn
perature reached was 6S degrees. Indi-
cations point to fair weather in south
portion of the territory and threatening
weather with showers in northern portion
tonight and Tuesday.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
ASSIGNME ENT OF MINISTER'S
The Methodist Conference at AIbu-
Iuerque Fixes stations for the
Coming Year.
Special to the New Mexican.

Special to the New Mexican.
Albuquerque, N. M, Dot. 4.-Assign
ments of pastorates we're made this morn
ing as follows:
Albuq querque-A. @. Welch.
Blossburg-Wm. John.
Chama-F M. Day.
Ell Paso-J. G. Hall.
Las Cruces-O Circuit, j. A. Mussel.
Las Vegas-J. F. Kellogg.
Raton-Adolf Hoffman.
Santa Fec. s. Madden.
Silver City-A. A. Hyde.
Sprlnger-W. A. Phelps.
Conference Evangelist-J. G. Ruoff.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
SHOT FOR TAKING APPLES.
Wealthy Ranchman Kills An EN-.
plOye Of a Creamery.

Denver, Oct. 3.-Thomas Burch shot
and instantly killed Thomas Martin last
night on the formers ranch near here.
Burch was watching for apple thieves,
and, seeing Martin, fred at him. Martin
was employed at neighboring dairy, and
Burch is we'll to do citizen.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
Brewing Company Failure.

Louisville, KY, Oct. 4.-The Phoenix
Company, one of the Oldest brewing COM
panies in the city assigned today to 9. O..
Voigt, with liabilities amounting to $780,
600, and assets slightly in excess of that
sum. President G. M. Webber, states the
failure was caused by the filing of attach
ments against them by Goepher & Co., a
Cincinnati firm.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
Died From His wounds.

st. Louis, Oct. 4.-Dr. j. W. Morris, a
prominent Palmyra man, who several
months ago was shot by DR.. Daniel Rose,
respected citizen in that town, for clan
destinely entering the bedroom of the lat
ter's daughter, died here todsy as result
of his wounds,
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
THE GREEN-EYED MONSTER
william McCaleb Cut His Wife's
Throat and Then Committed
Suicide.

Chicago, Oct. 4.-Durfng quarrel to-
day, William MoCaleb, an advertising
agent, murdered his wife by cutting her
throat with razor and then committed
suicide by shooting himself. Jealousy
is supposed to have been the motive.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04

Drinking water Five Cents a Quart.
Osceola, Ark, Dot. 4.-Owing to the
long continued drought, wells and springs
have gone entirely dry, and the people
are compelled to buy water for drinking
purposes. Water sells at cents a quart
and the demand exceeds the supply.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
Fine Hotel Destroyed by Fire.

Excelsior, Minn., Dot. 4.--Hotel Lafay-
ette, at Winnetonka beach, is on fire and
the roof has fallen in. The building, a
huge wooden structure, is doomed. 1t
was the property of the Great Northern
Railway company, and the finest hotel in
the northwest.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
INDIAN KILLS A MEXICAN.
COrOner's Jury Returns Verdict of
Wilful Murder.

Las Animas, Colo., Dot. AIT Oaddoe,
16 miles east of here yesterday, Tom
Smith, half breed Cherokee Indian, shot
and killed Francisco Butus, q Mexican.
They were working on section, and the
Indian accused the Mexican Of stealing
bis az, drew gun and shot Butus in the
breast. Smith was arrested and the
coroner's Jury brought in q verdict of
wilful murder. Butus was from Las We
gas. He leaves wife and three chill.
dren
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE.
North Des Molnes, Ia, Burning
water Pressure Low and Flames
Are Unchecked.

Des Moines, Ia, OCT. 4.-Seven houses
in north Des Moines caught fire this after
noon from blaze in barn. The wind
carried the flames several blocks. Water
pressure 10 low and the flames are almost
unchecked. Loss already $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
Blooded Horses Burned.

Winons, ILL.,, Oct. "A fire, supposed
to have been started by tramps, destroyed
the stock barn of Burgess Brothers last
night. Thirty horses, many of which had
taken premiums at the recent state fair,
we're destroyed. The loss is $4,000.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
The Pope Very Sick.

Parie, Oct. 4.--The Depeche Coloniale
says: The pope has been seriously i'll for
three days and the attending physicians
fear fatal issue of the sickness.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
Commissioners Of Deeds.

COmm1SS1OmcrS OF De0uSs
Acting Governor Wallace this morning
appointed Alfred Mackay of New York,
and Charles 8. Bundy of Washington,
commissioners of deeds for the territory
of New Mexico.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
Assets a Tritie Short.

Cincinnati, o., Dot. 4.-Sachs & Morri-
son, wholesale clothiers, assigned today
to Max B. May. The assets of the firm
are stated to b. $25,OO0; liabilities $780,
600.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
oJo CAIIENTE
.
HOT SPRINGSJ

1HESE midst Ancient
Ci6 Dweir twenty Of
Railway which point daily line the
There now commmodous hots tor
OF alkaline
the richest Akslins Hot sprps The World The
e hs fCIGqE nd
g(Mrculsr Afectens Gcro Catarrh r. Gripp al Female Com
E FL sSsp LSsDS @ soa sseE ea' Reduced
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
ANTONIO JOSEPH, Prop,

ojo Calisnte, Taos County, New Mexico
This attractive ct all seasons and open al winter
Passengers for Oo Caiente Santa Fe at ll16
and reach Oio Caliene p the day Fare for the
round trip from Santa Fe 10 Ojo Caliente, ~.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
PROMINENT MEN PASS AWAY
An Ex. Confederate Commander and
An Ex- senator Join the Silent
Majority.

st. Louia, Oct. 4.-Oapta,n Frederick
Chatsrd, an old resident of St. Louis and
the oldest surviving officer in the con-
federate navy, is dead, at the age of 80
years.
Santa Fe daily New Mexican., 1897-10-04
EX-SENATOR M'MI1LAN.

st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 4.-Samuel j. R.
MCMILLAN, United States senator from
1876 to 1883, died last night of anemla; he
had been ill nearly year.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
sTRNNGEsT DUEL EVER FOUGHT
Steam Tracticn Engines the Wcapons
ana one Man Was Killed.

steam TractiCn Engines the NVcanons
ana one Man Was Killed
One Of the strangcst duets ever fought
occurred in small town in Western
pennsylvania. says the Pittgburg Dis
patch. IL was battle between farm n
pofeTs, In winch steam traction engines
| were the weapons employed. The
threshing of wheat IL usually done bv
men who travel from one farm 10 an
other with their thrcshers and traction
engines. The engines travel from fou.
10 SIX miles an hour on country roads
pulling water tank, coal wagon
thicahfnE machine and other appliances
| behind them
ES some misunderstanding n farmer
engaged two thrcshcrs to do his wo.I,
ana as 1t CHANGED they arrived from on
| r"sitc directions al the same time Mt tiIc
farm gate. Each was vexc9 at the sight
OF IN" other. and neithc. would give
way to allow the other to enter the gate.
which was barely wide though to admit
one engine.
Hard words resulted. and both engin-
GERS opened the trottles and started
their engines forward, and, as a result
The machines collided. With their head
together the huge engines pufrcd and
Snorted, the drive wheels tearing grca;
holes i'm the ground ana neither machine
gaining an advantage.
The men. angry and reckless on conse
1uencns, like duclliats in general back
cd their engines several yards, and
again. With open throttlcs, rushed to-
sether.
Inc huge Iron monsters gained consid-
enable momentum, and the sound was
dcafening as they came together. One
OF them reared and then seemed almost
TO leap upon its antagonist. The en-
Eineer was thrown off the platform.and
the rccoil buried him under the debrL;
crushing him to death. The man on the
other engine was 80 seriously scalded
mat ne was kept In bed several days.
Both cnGinn; were demolished
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
THE MARKET WAS DULL
Bear Interest Was Well Defined and Was
In Constant Activity.
BULLS URWIlLIAGLY ACCEPT OFFERINGS
The Situation OF tho: Money Market
Continued to Attract Interest.
The Features We're tho Firmnesx OF
Call Money on the Basis of @
Per Cent.

New York, Sept. 24.-The reactionary
spirit resumed full sway to-day in the
stock market after a BRIEF period of
higher prices during the morning, due to
sympathy with Sugar, which advanced
at one time 2 points over last nights
close. Sugars strength was due to the
belief that the Treasury DEPARTING
would decide that Holland was In effect
paying an export bounty on Sugar, and
that countervailing duty would, there
fore, apply to Dutch refined sugars.
Inc rise In Sugar and some strength
manifested by Manhattan served to
raise the general level OF prices to u
fractional extent, but proved inadequate
to sustain them, and the fall OF the re-
mainder Of the day was continuous. the
more rapid at some times than at Others
There was nothing In the news of the
day to account for the decline all the
reports Of railroad ca: ninEs continuing
to show large Increases, and advices Of
the growth OF business activity being
uniformly encouraging from all points
The outside public. however had ap-
parenuy ceased to buy and the large
bull operators Were no longer willing to
accept the heavy offerings of stocks.
made to them. Profit taking was the
order of the day. The market was dull
compared with the recent tone, but the
decline was unchecked. The bear In
tereat was well defined and was con-
slant in activity during the day. The
situation Of the money market con-
tinucd TO attract Interest. The fea-
lures were the firmneas of call money on
the basis OF per cent, and considerable
activity in the time money market. The
exchange market also hardened, actual
rates advancing about Il In response to
the gold shipments now on tho way to
this country. Remittances to the inte-
rior have continued on large scale and
to-mor.owis bank statement is expected
to show a large additional decrease in
the surplus reserves. The banks and
the sub-TreaEury have been able to meet
all demands thus far for currency, but
the demand upon them is large and
promises to increase. The n ca aury at
Washington found 1T self unable to ac-
cedc to the request of 4 local banking
firm, which had received a consignment
of gold at San Francisco 10 i;s credit.
20 he allowed legal tenders from the
s,tb-TreasuIy in New-York, upon the
deposit of the gold in San Francisco.
The stocks of soft coal roads, which
have failed to share in the late i'm
p:ovement owing TO the miners strike,
showed some activity to-day and were
comparatively steady. The net losses
run all the way from a fraction to Z
points. the latter in Consolidated Gas
but in the large majority of active
shares 1t is between 1 and points.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
DEATH OF A HERO
An Interesting Sketch Of the Life
OF Mr.. B. R. Harding.
HELPED TO BUILD The MERRIMAC
Tho story ofnm EvcntfuI Lifo-Hntticd
ndc Runner During tho Wnr-Im
prisoncd ut Fort Monroe - -
Courageous Christian Man.

The Raleigh News and Observer of
yesterday, in cloticing the funeral of the
late Is. r. Harding. in that city Thurs
day. publishes the following interesting
sketch of that gcntlemans life:
MIR. Hnrding'S life was full of varied
and almost romantic interest. He was
born in Norfolk, Va. August 25. 1892.
He was Of ancestry OF mingled national
ity-his father English. his another
Scotch. His father served In the English
Navy and was true To duty. not only in
peace, but also In war. Tie greater part
OF Mr.. Harding's youth was spent In
Norfolk, Va. (his father then command
Ing q packet plying between Charleston
and Wilmington. At the age OF is he
entered the Gosport Iron Works, at Cos
port, Va, and there remained until he
was %. His thorough training is at
tested by the fact that he was employed
In building the engines ana boilers of
such limited State steamships rs the
Powhatan and Allegheny. Having
served with the Wilmington and Weldon
railroad Mt Wilmington for two years,
he then returned to Norfolk to accept n
position With the Sea'board and Roanoke
railroad, J. Is. Pendleton being the mas
ter mechanic.
when, in 1855, yellow fever swept
over Norfolk and other contiguous
places. Mr. Harding ana his father Che
latter commanding the cclly vessel that
world) hcrolcally brought to the city the
vessel loads of pine collins for the burial
OF the dead. At this time. MIR. Harding
himself had the dreaded fever. His
personal courage was also exhibited dur
Ing the war Throughout that struggle
he was In the naval service of the Con-
federacy. or was employed IN running
blockade schoCMers between W!lmington
and Key West. He mounted guns:
he helped to build the Mcrrimac: with
kcencst interest he Watched the contest
between his vessel and the Monitor. He
was imprisoned ut Fortress Monroe In a
cell lust opposite the one occupied by
jefferson Davis, and. at another time.
was held sl Ludlow Street Jail, New
Gork. Tor three months, whence he eS-
cancd through the aid OF his distress call
To brother Master Mason. He was
chief engineer Of two noted blockade
rlnners-the Atlanta and the Hyncs
FrY. subsequently To The war he has
held positions in railway service at
Water Valley, Miss, at Canton Miss.
at Memphis. Teen, ana Fayetteville
North Carolina.
MIR. Harding was twice married
First on the I'D OF October. IS56. to
Miss Catherine II. Ghiselin of Norfolk
the mother of his five sons and three
daughters. Next. on the 18th Of April
1892, to Mrs. Mary bryan, Of Raleigh
y. G. who is still living. Ills children
vino survive him arc w ~. Harding
i. f. Harding and Miss Henrietta
harding, Of this city: Mrs J. NJ. Shcr-
wood. of Portsmouth. Va. acld Mrs. S. O
Bauersfcid. of Atlanta, Ga.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1897-09-25
BALTIMORE PROVISION MARK
COTTON MARKET.

New York, Sept. 2i.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at an advance OF g
10 points on better Liverpool cables
than had been expected. Following the
first call there was q further advance of
to points on bullish crop news, caus-
ing the covering, after which the mar
ket was variable at the weakest. Near
the close local liquidation set in, and
the market closed barely steady, with
prices showing n net loss Of points to
Il net gain of point.
New York, Sept. 2i.-Cotton, qutc;
middling, 6%c.; net receipts none;
gross. 10,4i0; exports to continent, 2149;
forwarded, 6,0S6; sales, 225; stock, 4G,-
SIC
Weekly net receipts. 80; gross. 371Si;
exports to Great Britain, II 1913; France
$50; continent, 3,9i9; forwarded, 2li@2
sales, 2,7SI; spinners, 1887.
Total to-day: Net receipts. ST,529; ex-
ports to Great Britain. II, 1875; to France,
. 300; continent, l2.29S; stock. 35G.57l.
Consolidated: Net receipts. 239.415; cx-
ports to Great Britain, 42.5S3; to France,
$3.50: to the continent, i2,G03.
Total Since September 1st: Net re-
ce!pts, 53I as; exports 10 Great Britain,
s3.161; to France, 24.035: ITO the continent
72.1l6.
New York. Sept. 24.-Cotton futures
opened steady at the advance. sales, S.T0G
bales. January 6.bS; February. Csc;
March. 6.6l April, 6.65; May $685. Sep
TENDER, G So: October. CHS; November,
Gas; December. 40
Spot closed quiet; middIing uplands,
sac. middling gulf, &C.; sales, 22l
bales.
Futures closed barely steady: sales,
ll2. 400. January $50: February G.6S:
March. G.5S: April. G. 81: May. 6.65: juno,
so; September, 6.iS: October, i As: No
vember, 6.i3; December. els
I.!vernnol, Sep. 2+.-i p. m.--Crt:.on.
spot, pu!et: prices lower; American mid
ding, 3-22d. The sales OF The day
We're 600 lalcs. of which 500 were for
speculation and export and included
800 American. Receipts. 1.lc0 bales
all American. Futures opened quiet.
with 4 moderate demand. and closed
quiet but steady.
New Orleans Sept 2i.--CGtton futures
steady: sales. 2O,50o bales. September
G.36M637; Octoher Gl2GnG13: November
Gl4MG.15; December. G l5Gfe1G: January.
G 2OMe.2l; February. 6.2i0625; March.
630G6.3l; April 6.3iM6.35.