davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
VISITORS TO LINCOLN PARK, IN
CHICAGO.

VIII be delighted with the souvenir
book of this beautiful spot now being
distributed by the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul Railway Company. 1t is
a magnificent publication of 90 pages
full to overfowing with delicious half
tone pictures of one of Creations most
charming places of resort for citizens
of the great republic.
No stranger visiting Chicago should
be without a copy of the Souvenir OF
Lincoln Park" 1t can only be pro-
cured by enclosing twenty-five (25)
cents, in coin or postage stamps, to
George H. Heafford, general passenger
agent, 40 Old Colony Building, Chi
cagO. Ill.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
TO HOUSE THEIR NEW CHEMICAL.
MEMBERS or THE WATER WITCH
MAKING ARRANGEMENTS FOR
THE PROCRA ON ITWX d

THE PROGRAM ON JULY 21.
The new chemical engine of the
Water Witch Fire Company will be
housed by Fame Hose Fire Company on
July p. When the engine arrives in
this city on the morning of that day il
will be received and held by Fame until
it is properly housed.
The parade will form on Second
street with the right resting on Orange
street, and will march over the follow
ing route: Orange to Front, to Tat
nall to Second. to Lombard, to Fourth
to Walnut, to Sixth, to French, to
Front, to Market, to Tenth, to Delaware
avenue, to Scott, to Lowering avenue, to
Union, to Gilpin avenue, to the Water
Witch engine house.
The order of marching follows:
Mounted Police
Chief Marshal Jacob J. Kopp of the
Fame Company, No. 6; Thomas L.
Reynolds. of the Water Witch
Company. No. 5.
Assistant Marshals, E. Hare. w. Lutz
George Crockett, George Neidermaier
Officers of Fire Department-Chie En-
gneer Welde, Assistants Skelly
and Welch.
Hyatt's Military Band.
First Regiment Fife and Drum Corps.
Fame Fire Company.
Combination Chemical and Hose
Wagon, John Mcguire, driver.
Company Marshal, +. L. Brand.
Fame Company uniformed men, and
Hose Carriage. J. McClafferty, driver.
Fame Engine, Driver NJ. Meyers.
City Officials in Cabs.
Water Witch Committee.
First Regiment Band.
Company Marshal, George L. Shuster:
Assistants, P. J. Black, George Hall,
Hiram kimbell, John Long, John Nc
Goldrick.
Water Witch Steam Fire Engine Com
pany No. 5; Water Witch apparatus.
An invitation is extended to all the
old members Of the Fame Company to
turn out. There will be a display OF
fireworks along the line.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
EDITORIAL COMMENT

One trouble with the Debs scheme is
that it may lead TO an over-producticn.
st. Louis GiObe-Democrat.
The sweet girl graduate doesn't know
whether she is going to get married or
be a ypewriter.-Boston Globe.
Horace Boies was once a Republican
and he acts now very much like man
who would like to be a Republican
again.-Syrac6se Post.
A San Francisco paper prints The
story that a young lady of that city
has had a pair of gold-rimmed spec
tacles fitted TO her pet Maltese cat. II
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
WAR ON HrCKSTERs.

Chief of Police Dolan is up in arms
against the hucksters who obstruct the
passing of vehicles in King street mar
ket Several of the farmers have
stands which take up ten feet of space,
and for this they pay the sum of 10
cents. The chief has three officers sta
toned every market morning at Four,h
and King streets guarding pedestrians
from the dangerous teamsters. The
hucksters occupying the streets win
have to move.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
FROM MR.. BRYAN TO MR.. MORRI
SON

Alvin r. Morrison. president of the
Delaware Construction Company, has
received from Hon. William j. Bryan,
his copy of the menu card of the ban
quet given the distinguished Nebraskan
by the Silver Republican Club, of Los
Angeles. Cal, on July 5. II is a hand
some souvenir, and much priced by its
posssssor. On its face is the silver dol
lar for 1900. and in its centre is the
gold dollar of 1897 Back of the two
Old Glory waves from halliards of sill
YER
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
WILLIE WAS LOST.

Willie Bradley, aged years. was
brought to the city to see the sights on
Market street by larger boy. He saw
them and got lost. He was found by
another boy who took him to the City
Hall. Milk Inspector McEvilly took him
home in his carriage.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
no coNcLusIoN REACHED.

Several members of the First Della
ware Battery Association met in Colo
mel Benjamin Nie.ds' office last evening
to AXE into consideration the time
when and place where the battery re-
union will be held. They did not come
to any conclusion, and another meeting
will he held
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
ANOTHER COMMIssIoNAPPOINTET

Judge Spruane has appointed COM
mission consisting OF Edward Menden-
hall. Edward Brinehurst, Jr., Joseph l..
Carpenter Jr.. Andrew l.. Johnson and
Reuben Satterwaite to condemn The
route of the Silverbrook Ntercep.ing
sewer through the property of Mary R.
La.timer.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
Call for Trading Stamps.
GOT RIGHT OF WAY.

T. Chalkley HattOn, engineer Of the
Street and Sewer Department. was in
New York yesterday and called on Con-
rad Jordan, executor Of the Cleland es-
tate. to secure the right of way for the
building of Silverbrook sewer, which
will run through the estate.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
BURIED IN POTTER's FIELD.

The body of the man that was found
drowned at Delaware City on Sunday
and which was thought to be JOSEPH
Cramheld. who was killed in the COLI
sion OF the bark Annie l.. Russell. Will
a barge, is unidentified. The body ha'
been buried in Potter's field.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

Some OF the coal operators are now
making big thing out of the strike in
the coal fields. Anticipating It, they
bought up the entire supply at reason
able figures. and as soon as scarcity OF
the fuel led to an increase in price they
began to unload at a big advance. For
tunately II is Summer. else the effect
would be felt more plainly by the
hohseholders 1t is 10 be hoped that
the miners will soon get all reasonable
demands, and that, in The resumption OF
work some OF these operators who were
so prone to prey on public necessity
will be nipped by the fall of prices.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
RECTOR PYIIE ARROAn-

Rev. Percival c. Pyle, rector of s.,
Marks p. e. Church, Jersey City, son
of City Auditor Isaac c. Pyle, of this
city and two college chums, both young
Episcopal clergymen, have gone to Eu-
rope for two or three months. They
crossed the ocean in the Kensington.
which passed the Lizard on Saturday,
and should have reached Antwerp on
Sunday.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

AS soon as possible the Board of Park
Commissioners should provide some
easy way of access to Brandywine Park
from Washington street bridge, Under
present conditions a person who wishes
to reach the park must take risks down
path which is both tortuous and dam
gerous, and a person who is on the
north side of the creek is compelled to
climb up a steep hill or go up to the
suspension bridge or down TO Market
street bridge. 1t is not right, and could
be easily remedied if the commission
ers would set themselves about it.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
nACON CETs s75.

Walter Bacon brought suit before
Magistrate Sasse yesterday morning
against John o. T. Williams for legal
services rendered. Bacon wantedS111.53.
Referees William Pyle. Jesse X. Baylis
and Joseph Adams awarded Bacon $40.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
sHIFrER DETAINED ON A BARGE

While the Baltimore and Ohio shifter
No. n, was aboard a barge this morn
ing, some boys tampered with the
chains of the pulleys that hold up the
trestle work approach at Third street
bridge The trestle work fell and was
bridge. AS a result the shifter could
not be taken off the barge until a car
penter gang repaired the damage
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
BARGAINS

in Straw Hats and Summer Underwear
All new goods of this season, bought in
case lots from the mills direct. We are
headquarters on these goods and guar
antee the largest assortments and low
est prices in the city. Ross, 21O Market
street
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
BRAKEMAN sPRAINED AN ANKLE

John Glenn, a brakeman of the shift
ing crew of shifter No "a, of the Bal
timore and Ohio railroad, sprained an
ankle yesterday afternoon. He jumped
from a car in the freight yard. at the
foot of Shipley street, and alighting on
a stone, his foot was turned with the
stated result Glenn is off duty to-day
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
DOWN THE CHESAPEAKE TO BAY
RIDGE.

Fishing. Grabbing, Bathing, Sailing
and other amusements help to make
BAY RIDGE popular. Those who go
once want to go again. Those famous
Maryland Soft Crab Dinners are not
served anywhere else as they are al
BAY RIDGE.
Special trains will run every Sunday
and round trip tickets sold as follows:
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

All communications intended for inser
ton I'm this column should be addressed to
Society Editor, care of the Evening Jour
nal. Communications should be written
on one side Of the paper only.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
no SAIL ON TIHE ST. LOUIS.

Former Ambassador Thomas F. Bay
ard will be accompanied on his trip
abroad by his brother-in-law, Levi c.
the steamer st. Louis tomorrow.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
MEAD WANTS A DIVORCE.

Edwin c. Mead has filed a libel for
divorce against his wife, LYDIA l..
Mead in the Superior Court Recently
Mrs. Mead was arrested and fined for
reckless driving.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
THE cREMAToRY TEsTEp.

The new city crematory was tested
this morning for the first time. About
twenty tons of offal were burned and
the test proved a satisfactory one in
every way. Several members of City
Council witnessed the test.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
IN A SOCIAL WAY.
News Notes of Wilmingtonians
at Home and Abroad.
WILLsAILFOR EUROPE TOMORROW

LEVI c. BIRD TO ACCOMPANY MIR.
BAYARD TO ENGLAND-M
INTEREST REGARDING THE
KANE-PAUL ENGAGEMENT-SO-
CTAL TOPICS.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
Ribbons.

Do not fail TO see our wide
Ribbons, at % and IS cents.
Double-faced Satin and Moire.
All the desirable shades
Evening journal., 1897-07-13
Make THEM EARN THEIR PAY


IN the Board of Health continues to
discriminate as to the character of the
garbage its agents will remove from
the houses of the people of Whining
ton, II will be possible for the garbage
contractors to make their rounds in
phaetons instead OF wagons. The peo-
pie pay the salaries of the members of
the Board of Health, and they pay the
cost Of maintaining the garbage collect
ing routes and the crematory, and they
have a right to expect that all refuse
matter be removed from their premises.
To leave the matter to gangs of igno-
rant negroes, many Of whom are both
drunk and impudent, is more than the
average housekeeper is willing to sub
nit to. Many of the wagons leave scat
tered on the streets more refuse than
they haul away, and the collectors seem
TO delight in smashing the garbage re-
ceptaoles belonging to private individ-
uals. The people of Wilmington are
paying enough money to insure them g
full and complete service, and the pres
ence Of a tin can in a garbage barre
ought not to warrant the refusal of the
collectors to empty the barrel.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

The Harlan and Hollingsworth Gem
pany will probably build inc of the
large torpedo boats for the United
States government If we had a ship
building plant on the Delaware river
front we could build all Of Uncle Sans
warships.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

This is a good time for the city tax
ables to pay their bills and get the ad-
vantage Of the biggest rebate.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

The Greater Wilmington Printing
and Publishing Company. southwest
corner Of Fourth and Shipley streets. is
prepared to do printing of every de-
scription quickly and efficiently.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

One months laundry free. Ask Man
haitian Laundry, SOC King street.
Evening journal., 1897-07-13

DIED FROM BRAIN CONCLUSION.
The death of Pauline Allard from
concussion of the brain was recorded
at the Board of Health office this
morning
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

N1rnrpA., NS votes,
nod again s''S e'nd homIny have ad.
~ he frs, " u or, on the market today
, e. .ola At sas, Inc season.
,,sesbsr,.s y. inc FIRST quotation ' ma
S,,sssand his sere In small supply and
n.s per ers, morning. They b rou alha
50 Tor Columbia river s.,.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
COFFEE.


New York, May .--Coflee---optlons Open
cd quiet, IL points lower. closed stea.dy,
40 5ra h1rs Suoi coffec-Eio nrmer; No
! invoic9. $: lobblns. 81. Mild--Steady;
Cordova Rob- Total warehousc dcllv-
cries from The United states, 1871. includ-
inC 5eIi from New York, New York stock
Today S9t DIS; United States stock, f02. 1885, (,
anoat for tho United States. 30l 100. total
Visible for the United States, 70S, $50.
SANTOS MAY l-Conec--Stcady; good
average Santos. $500 refs FER 10 kilos: re-
ceipts. 7Ool, stock, $1,000
Hamburg, May i.-cofee-h pig higher;
iavra. May l.-opened steady. f4f ad-
vance; AZ noon, Af lower. Sales. II 100.
Rio. May --Coffes-Firm; No. 7 Rio,
ce.pts, 1000: cleared FOR the United STATES
10 900; for Europe, 1000 stock, 24l. 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

Is still unsettled. but an early Improve.
ment Is anticipated.
Strawbcrries from North Texas will be
on the market next week, and in regular
supply hereafter until June l.
The hide market is dun and stagnanS
Dealers find some difficulty In dlsposinr
of stocks owing TO the uncertainty as TO
tariff legislation.
Tho holdings of dried fruits on the Col.
ifornis' coast have been reduced to sinnll
proportions, so that the new CROP will
come in on n bare market
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

cArvnsrON sTATEMENT.

Net receipts OF cotton at Galveston to-
day were I16S bales; for the season. 1885,
llb, same time last season, 9Od,7A. gross
receipts this season. 1.3Si.07s; Same tame
fisi season, J0S, 2Ji.
Shipped this day 10 Bremen per steam-
ship Roland, GIb9 baies.
Total exports this season. 1,36.73 ba1es.
same time last season. ss9. 3G2.
stock today lis LO.ss6 bales; same day last
Yoar. 90 COZ.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

Now Orleans, May i.-|sugar-Open kct.
white 8 ii-l6; y.Ilow 3.G3M; seconds 2tV
i-ie afoiass,,s quiet; centrifugal sap9.
New York. May l..-Sugaf-itaw quiet
arlfuga1, &c test. Bile: sales 24Oo tons
Lava gS tesst. 3-lG: refined steady mould
a. standard A and nonfer TONERS A, ~
ont goaf and crushed 5'b; powdered ~
grannlated Va; cubes ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

sterling exchango steady, with actual
brisiness In bankers hills at 4.sii.us s. y
for demand and 4 ,SsAn4. s6is for 90 days;
posted rates 4.T and 4.ssie; commercial
hills 4.S5is, bar silver 6i,s silver cerur:
Gates Gii1m6e Mexican dollars Is BIG,
Government, bonds weak; State bonds
dun: railroad bonds easier,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

weather In the West. There was q slight
narrowing of this spread as result OF
the small May delivcrns, IAttle interest
was manifested. the only strength tho
market showed being during tile early ad-
vance of wheat. This was soon lost hn-
der sharp liquidation. Exports Tor tho
week were 1867 900 bushels.
Oats We're weak. with most of the pro-
less !oials large sellers. Heavy local re.
cctlts and sympathy with corn were the
Influences. Trading was quot until the
las, half hour, when liquidation became
heavy.
There was a sinall provision market.
At tho close July pork wa ?isc. lard 30
ami ribs lnc lower.
Estimated recoipts for Mcnday--wheat
10 cara. corn 30 cars, oats 26S cars hogs
30 600 head
The loading futures rangei as follows.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
BUTTER AND Eggs.

CHICAGO. MAY l.--Butter steady; cream
cry i2ai6: dairy aaii EGGS steady; fresh
sis. Cheese l0nlvs,
cry 135i i7is, dairy sflb Eggs STEADY. =.
Kansas Cry. May l:--BMter steady;
Creamery Halo; dairy sai2. The egg mar
ket was firm, with no cram u quota.
a e'oi'' time during the week and little or
nothing has been done Fresh candies 1,s
AsSs nacbages; state and Pennsyiyan.a lou
IN western 9dsh.. Southern 3.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

NEW YORK SPOTS.
Tho New York spot market was quio,
at yesterdays advance. Quotations.
q ood ordinary. u il-l6 Good mlddiine.
Low mlddlng. Z 5-ld Middling talr.. 4 Ole
Middlng. .....a li.l6 sales. ...t 49,. aSI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
HIDES. rALLow AND DEEswAA.
Prices paid by Houston dealers
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

New York, May l--Cotton seed proA
ucts are steady. prime crude oil. barrels
3Disc; prime summer yellow. barrels 40
siIsc; prime cotton seed meal. sls5oq2o.oo
per ton,
New Orleans. May 1.-The market tor
cotton seed products is steady; prime
crude oil In bulk, l7is81Sc prime summer
yellow. In barrels. 23y2ic; meal and cake
sl6.0odls.2o per short ton; long ton. lot
export. SIS 0od1s.e5.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
nId scttIcr., Picnic.

Waco. Texas. May i.--The old settlers
association held their annual picnic today
nj Padgitt's park. It being the third amir
versa<y OF their organization. The Oi0
Settlers association Is composed a all
citizeas who have been In McLsunAn
county thirty-five years and over Or who
have been In Texas forty years. The al
dra,s OF the day vas delivered BY DR.. d.
Il. Wallace OF this city. The programme
was an interesting ono and the basket
dinner was e. bounteous ~ ths geusroaif8
Of the old ssttlers in "a TIM.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

Chicago, May LIN cattle the week $
business closed quietly. with the usual
Light Saturday run. Heavy receipts dur
ing the week has resulted ia Il drop Of 10
Ql5c on the average prices. Yesterdays
prices were paad today.
Prices for hogs were weak and largely
SC lower and except for light weights
which rer ained steady. sales were lurPely
at 39opf0p sales being at an extreme
range of 355u5.l0 with prime light selling
the hignest.
Prices for sheep we're steady. sales were
made from oaI2.5o for Inferior 10 5o0r
G.o5 for prime TO extra heavy native OK
port sheep, few bong cloice enough 10
soil above AS. Lambs sold at 2nOff3ti
for the poorest 10 5.o0G5.5e for fair 10
primo floclR from Colorado.
ce!pts-Cattle. zoe; hogs. 1900 sheep.
cyOD
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
DRIED FRUITS.

ATpII.S-~T AHVy fIINtI, III UUNVSI fW
&c; choice evaporated. 4&c; fancy. SIC.
cIIPDN--lic per Id.
t'IGS-T lrkish LAYER. I2Q15c; In sacks.
7c.
tuRRANTS-In bbls. &c: cleaned cur
rams. in boxes. &c; IN ID cartons. 7iac.
NEcTARl Mes Evaporated. Ease.
pEACUES-Ev unpeelod. 7laT
PEARS tvaporated 6saa7c.
APRICOT S-lOu lUl.c.
RAlSINS-California L. l.. boxes,
81. ooai.75 j. box l.. l.. raisins. Coo: 2-crown
l.. NJ. rais.ns. 10 Id boxes. &c: 3-crown l.,
NJ. 80 Ia boxes, 5sac.
PIT NES-Ctop OF 1896: California
a. GiGIac; G0-70s 7c 50-6Os. Sc: i05os, &c; sill
yer prunes, sac; ruby prunes. Sssc.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

London. May Ia few transactions In
orIy The third series IL fixed 10 open on
MAJ ana Wall close on The 29ih instant.
The total number OF bales 70 be offered
-, taIsa 10 he offered zach day Is placed
NJ isoSo The offerings next week aggre-
gate ie,s oi bales The arrivals TO date
amount to 26s .s0 The Imports for the
week aggreH a ted s.l0s baleA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
VESSELS IN p0pr.
t..,t.. @ NE,tytt

SIS Caledonia Fowler A. McVIu~.
IS EeIgan King, VIM. Parr a. Co.
SIS DarIen, savers & Son.
Sch Mory A. Hall. mann" ways.
IS Pensacola, Fowler " NC Viu".
IS Copcho, i. N. Sawyer & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02

The weekly movement of cotton at II
loading interior towns. according to the
Chronicles statement, ISSUED CHS morn
ing, was sls follows:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
IMPORTS AND IMPORTS.

New York. MAY THE exports OF $40.
css, from tho port Of New York for the
week amounted to s65sT,022 In gold ana
$40 80 In silver. The imports Wore Gold
STA g76 silver. So, asa dry goods. $780,, 100;
general merchandise, s.. il4o3o.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON

IS Vestn, liverpool. March q.
So Horsa. Calcutta. April 10.
s"h Andrew Adams. Now York. April u.
So A.soatin, Hamburg, April *.
So Explorer, Liverpool. April n
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
rANsAs CITY.

Kansas City. May. l.-cmttle-keceipu
trade Hogs Receipts 600: weak 10 80
lower; bulk of sales 3 .l0i3.75; heavges $40
an .: packers SGpn372ls, mixed S.iVp
377iA; lights 3.6Sn3.Tl2' y99rkera 200
I. 5il5! uLtgs :. 1880. Sheep-keccipsS 1000;
strong. laml,s 4ooa7 "; muttons S.va4. ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-05-02
COTTON MARKET REVIEW.
Liverpool Futures Closed Two Points
Higher.
THE NEW ORLEANS MARKET WEAKER.
summer Months Eight to Ten Points
Lowcr--siirht Decline, ut New
York-spots steady.
ofnee of Tho Post,

1Aycrpools advance OF ltd on futures
was very good response TO tho gain on
this side yesterday. but tho American
markets showed greater weakness this
morning than for several daye past. New
Orleans appeared 10 he acting under a
heavy load OF rc>lizang ORDERS especially
ON the near positions May and June
closed 10 POINTS lower, July ami August s
points down and the distant positions 90
I points below ycstorNEty's close. New
York opcned slightly hghOr on tho SUM
mcr deliveries. but CLOSED at a general de-
cline of 20 4 points, Tho spot markets
were quiet ana unchanged, with sales
light.
a depressing factor al today's short SEES
eion was the heavy port movement and
tho estimate OF large receipts ut New Or
leans Monday. The ports received 12lS
bales. against 5l66 on this day last year.
Unexpected olearanccS at Port Royal ac-
courted for S9i9 bal,s OF this movement
bur even without that the receipts would
have bocn ahead of either last year or
tho year before. Now Orleans expects
$500 to 800 bales Monday. against 222a on
the corresponding date last year The to-
tai for all porte this week will probably
r.>loh 5000 or 10000 bales against 1900
for the first week of last May. The
amount that Will loo brought into sight &,
estimated at 5000 bales.
The steadluoss OF tho market for spot
-, ,,......, 49,. c,..,i,.,,. III, L.,
,,,,,,as ,',,, 80. s-,,,s.,.,,,,,,,.a ,ra,or,
,.,,l,.. a., .....,,,,.,,,, ,..,,,.,a,,, q.
r.,.a ,o,. 49,, ,,.o,o,, nv, .-,,,,,, .,,.,-
,,,,,,i ,,,,o., -. -, A. ,,.,,.,,,i, ~,
''''''' ''NN'" We '''''' 10 'V''N't"'" "'
nearly every one, but outsiders are al
Nsiys, dubious about entering the market
a., 4. 10, , .,,,l,,,,.,,a, ,nL wan
VIM" ~ '' '. "'''-f"'' ' "
July cotton solling IN New Orleans Tor "
"A bale more than October. the man VINO
hu,-a ,,,., I,,l,. ao,,,orv "a ,.,,,,,tv n,t
"''' "''' '"'' "'''N'' - 'N"''' '
Gng much foi'h m stauSuNS ana tnlk
Doubtless the one who Sells October ~
.t..., 49,. a., ,....,,, ,,t., r ,,, ,,e,,
po''us "e''" l''o pi'ae'i1 P''No w Ni'' W.
ton IL likewise putting considerable conn
A.. ,oday,. aasa,o, Now y,,,r cultures
-, -, ...,,n 49,, ,-,,ro., .,
= 70 tu,s ,,,,,,,as,, ,,ot.. ~ =, t.o,l ,n,
love-. = 40 mn, ,,l,s,,,,, ~ = "a a,.o,ps,
res,,, r, ,.aa.,,rta, ,,a,,a,,,,,r t,,,,,unte,
,..,...,, os -, . q. ~, ,,,..,, a.. ,,,,s,
a.,
49,, ,, - ,,'.t'''',,.,,. ,,,,.
-, 80. -, 49,. -, ,... -,
at747,
The following extract from thu private
market letter of a Nav 6rleane cotton
- -,