davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
TEST CASE ~ THE STAMP TAN DiSPt IL.

JUDGE LACoMBE DENIES APPLICATION FOR IN
JUNCTION AGAINST EXPRESS COMPANIES
The test case brought on behalf Of the Merchants
Association in an ondeavor TO fix the responsibility
for the payment Of the stamp tax which payment
has been evaded by the express companies. came up
for argument yesterday before Judge Lacombe, OF
the United States Circuit Court the preliminary
motion for an injunction against the express com
pdnles.
The case Is entitled William Crawford against
William l.. Hubbel treasurer Of the Adams
Express COMPANY "a.
The opening argument on behalf OF the plaintiff
was mace by Frederic r. Kellogg. He was fol-
lowed by charles Steele for the defendant and
Joseph Choate brought the argument TO close
The argument consumed about TWO hours Judge
Iacombe stated that. for the purpose OF expedting
the case IN it, course 10 higher court. he would
decide this preliminary motion At once on-hand.
He said that ne inclined TO do this for the rea-
son that a little "hustng. 50 to speak, on the
part OF counsel on both sides would bring the case
10 a point where Il could be heard on appeal al the
DECEMBER term OF the United states Circuit Court
al Appcals He assumed. he said that Whichever
v,ay he might de tide. there would be an appeal.
and I'm rendering his decision he did II without
nreiudice to any Of the interests involved For
HE purpose OF thus sxpedting the entire matter
ne therefore rendered his oral decision denying The
Application for the injunction against the express
companies.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THREE HURT BY An ELEVATORS FALL
WERE GOING DOWN WITH sTREETcAR IN THE
sEcOND-AvE. STABLES WHEN THE
ROPE BROKE.

Three mon were seriously injured yesterday
afternoon by tho breaking OF the rope or an Gle
vator used 10 i.ft from the first TO tho second
floor Of the Second-ave. car stables. at Ninety
siv,h-st and Sccond-aye The men injured are;
CTFANER Charles Of SO 3S2 Hopkins ave. Astoria;
scalp wound and internal injuries, sent 10 the fres
hsteriau Hospital
SMITH Joseph OF 80 500 West Ffy hflh ST, scalp
womb ana Internal injuries; sent TO the Harlem
sWAXsoE Charles. twenty-five years old. Of No lib
fnh ave. fractured riPht arm ana Internal INJURIES
taken To the Presby terrain Hospital.
The three men were painters They had got into
one of the od-fashioned streetcars which was
being placed on the elevator. to be lowered to the
first floor Just as the was placed on the ce-
vator one Of the supporting cables broke. letting
the elevator down the end, and dropping the
ear containing the men to the floor below, dis
lance Of about thirty feet.
In falling the men thrown from the and
landed some distance from where the car tell. Had
they fallen beneath the car. which was spllntered
to pieces. they would have been instantly killed.
This was the second accident 10 occur In tho place
Yesterday one man taken TO the Harlem
Hospital short time before the three n en- were
Injured He was crushed by the gate Of the ele-
yator and badly bruised
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
Az ORDER FOR HEINRICH CONRIED.

After a good deal of delay on the part OF the
Austrian authorities Heinrich conried, manager d
the Irving Place Theatre. yesterday received ''o'"
the Consul-General OF Austria hungary ,ne ~
tic o,d natent OF the order OF Francis Joseph
nnn,orred unon him by the Emperor OF Austria IN
recognition OF meritorious services In the German
,,ao,r,oaI acid Accompanying the package was a
letter from the Austrian Minister IN "asn'ns.on'
Raron Hengelmuller a translation OF WHO" ''''
lows: - ,-.. -, sa,,suher
l been sracousy pleased 10 confer the up Mms vo
SrXs ~ ,he honor 10 transmit TO you the IN
srnia and patent OF the order take pleasure IN
~ YOU my heartiest CONCENTRATIONS accept
Ser sir the expression OF my perfect esteem
dear si'- 'e HENGELMULLER.
The cross Is made OF GOLD ana peau'ituhy
enamelled with the arms OF the Austrian Empire
r-,.ou,,,ny the cross Is a royal crown. and the
whoie is hung on a red ribbon. Mr.. conried re-
nratwed a large number OF congratulatory messages
bv telegram and cable from managers ct theatres
throughout this country and Europe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SEVEN MEN KILLED n 4 NINE.
THREE OTHERS FATALLY lNJURED-ENGI-
NEER DISOBEYED ORDERS

Wilkesbarre Penn Nov. 5.-Seyen men were
killed and three fatally injured at the Exeter
colliery OF the Lehigh Valley Coal Company at
West Pittston. this morning. The accident Was
due to the alleged carelessness OF David Price the
engineer who. acting in dsobedience OF positive
orders caused three to run into the top Of the
shaft These cars loaded. and weighing eleven
tons fell down the shaft. 800 feet deep. and
crashed with frightful force on the carriage carry
ing ten men. Seven were almost instantly killed.
They are:
ANDREwosKr. Joseph, thirty years Old unmarried.
BRAZUKE. Michael. thirty three. unmarried
CULOCK. Joseph twenty-se,en married leaves widow
and cnlld.
poDEsABANNY. Michael. twenty-five unmarried.
SMITH Michael thirty i've. married. leaves widow and
TINcKo Andrew. forty. married. leaves widow and ss
CHILDREN
wAsIOwsKI. Michael. forty five. unmarried.
The injured are:
LEcKsNoNEs Paul laborer. confusion OF the spine
PUKOs. william. Internal Injuries.
WHISTLER. Joseph. aborer head and back lacersted
The accident occurred al $50 O'Clock As the men
were going to work ard being sent down the Exc
ter shaft in parties OF ten at the same time Price,
in charge OF 4 little donkey engine was shifting
10. ded cars from the New Red Ash shaft, several
hundred yards away, to the Exeter breaker This
track approached the head of the Exeter shalt.
and A, A ulstanc, OF thirty Icet from II curved gen.
nv To the night and abound shaft To the breaker.
Al the point wnere ,Iack Uegdn To curve WAS
a switch and TN thlriy .ect OF track leading 10
inc head Of the snaft was used for storing crippled
cars Close to the mead OF the smart II ~ds closed
bv A headblock Prices orders were to approach
mo hreakpr with the engine the head of tho
frain \ few DAYS was caught pushing
cars and was threatened with discharge TOR dis
on, wing orders. lo-day ala the same thinS
The tram was going AZ good speed "n'n instead
Of curving around tie shaft. the cars dashed into
tho switch which was open. Price reversed the
engine but it TOO late. The ears struck the
headblock and smashed it. and three OF them top
plei down the shaft. About twenty feet from inc
bottom they struck the carriage, compietey "recn-
inc II The mass OF wreckage fell TO the foot OF
the shaft chokng II. and when after nara wors
the men were extrcated. seven were dead ana
three were fatally hurt. The injured were taken 10
I ne hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
NEW STATE CORPORATIONS.

Albany. Nov THE following companies fled
articles Of Incorporation with the Secretary or
State yesterday:
BROOKLYN sterlzed Mix Company OF Brooklyn
carital etock $50 200. directors. Joseph Il. Taylor
Harold Mackayc and James b. LANG Of New
York city. = r,.,.,
canital stock 5000 directors. George ,. Ihomp-
son Of Now-York; Elizabeth Miller. August Nuss
and Ferdinand y. Benner. OF Brooklyn.
The Oriel Table Company OF N"w-iork Guy. 10
manufacture extension tables: capital stock; 80
c0o. directors James C. Riley. Of Flushing irving
Barnard Of Brooklyn. and James Brown oil New
York city. ~. v.,- ,,,.,-.
capifal stock $4,000. directors. Edmund K. Far-
sons Clarence A. Sears and William y. Harding, OF
NeN-YOrk City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
FORTH OHIO AT THE WHITE HOCSB.
A RECEPTION GIVEN TO THE SOLDIERS BIZ rHn
PRESIDENT

Washington, Nov. 5.-The 4th Ohio Infantry,
which passed through the city to-day on the way
to Columbus was paid the unusual compliment OF
a reception at the White House. The train bear
ing the regiment arrived at the NewYork-ave. sta
ton from New-York a little after 10 o'clock this
morning and al 1915 o'clock the regiment had COM
pleted it's formation and marching up the ave-
nue. toward the Executive Mansion. where II ar
rived an hour later. Headed by Colonel Colt and
his staff dismounted, and the band the regiment
first passed In review. marching in columns OF
fours With the President stood Secretary Alger
and a number OF Regular Army and volunteer
officers. The large crowd which had gathered about
the front OF the White House and the driveway
from the street kept up a constant handclapping
as the column passed by. After leaving the White
House arms were stacked In street near by. ard
the soldiers returned and. fling through the main
doors moved to the left ana entered the East
Room The President stood near the west middle
doors leading into the private hall Marching IN
single file the troops passed by the President VINO
cordially shook hands with each one. After leaV-
ing the East Room the men passed through me
glass screen at the Of the main entrance nal.
leaving the mansion by the same door at when
they had entered. At 12.30 o'clock the regiment
started West the Baltimore and ONO Railroaa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
ROC DELAYS HARBOR NAVIGATION.

A heavy fog hanging over the rivers and harbor
!nterfered with navigation yesterday morning. a
number OF steamers which had arrived at the Bar
Friday night did not get up TO their piers until
long after noon and during the early morning
hours traffic on the ferries was seriously delayed
For short time nearly ali the ferries between
New-York and Brooklyn were discontinued. No
serious accidents happened during the fog. although
a number OF ferryboats in attempting 10 make their
slips dumped into pcrheads and shook up the
passengers.
The Pennsylvania Railroad ferry Cincinnati.
which left Jersey City AT 7:b o'clock yesterday
morning while attempting TO make her slip at
Cortlandt-st during the fog. ran into the Starin
Line steamer William Fletcher. which was tied up
at a pier near the ferry. The Fletcher had one OF
her padde-boxes smashed The ferryboat was not
injured
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
PREPARING FOR TIE PORTRAIT SNOW.
PAINTINGS OF WOMEN TO BE THE MAIN FEAT
URE-PROCEEDs TO GO TO THE ORTHo-
PTDIC HOSPITAL.


PFDIC HOSPITAL.
Tho Artists and Executive Committees Of the
Portrait Show. which will open a. the National
Academy Of Design on December Il. for the benefit
Of the Orihopaedic Hospital have already received
many favorable replies to their requests for tho
loan Of desirable pictures for the exhibition. Tn
Ike the Successful portrait shows OF 1894 and 1872
the exhibition this year is entirely an invitation
affair The Artists Committee does noi act ~ d
jury 10 whom pictures may be sent for approval.
and only those portraits asked for by tho manasc-
mont from artists and owners will he shown.
II Will be principally womans portal; show.
but one room will bc devoted 70 portraits OF men
notable Oh account Of the artist the individual.
or both and there will he many portraits OF
children The best Of the foreigners who have been
hero recently and have painted portraits Of New
York women will be we'll represented. Portraits
hy CarolLs Duran. Madrazo and Boldini have been
secured. and assurances have also been given Of the
loan Of notable portraits by representative Amer
lean artists living here and by those residing
abroad. I'm the last three or four years many old
masters have been brought to this country, and
numerous portraits BY them OF and women
will be shown They include tho works Of Rem
brandt. Franz Halls. Gainsboroug1 Sir Joshua
REYNOLDS Sir Thomas Lawrence and Romney Ihe
pictures will be nung according 10 the group Sys-
icm. IN Paris.
:, Johns Guild and the OrthopTdi" Hospital
were benefited 10 the extent Of over $4,000 by the
former portraft shows but this year the Ortho-
pedic Hospital will he the sole beneficiary Inc
numerous patronasses OF social prominence who
y.rr idcntiiod wiih those exhibitions Will be as
energetic as before IN contributing 10 the succtS,
of the afternoon teas. There VIII be moral an
musical features OF unusual attractiveness. ana
Tho rytorior OF the Academy Of Design. as well as
w. inferinr Will bc handsomely decorated. ON the
opening day which as in former Years Will be an
~ emf of social interes. ana Importance An au-
mission fee Of s. Will be CHARGED -. ..,,,o,o, -,
The committees WHICH were finally Completes a
To- Charles T. Barney. chairman; T.. lamlltpA
Ben. secretary: Frederick q. King. assistant sec
rotary. Edward \. Smith. treasurer; Henry MAJ .
ouaud Prescott Hall Butler. Stanford White James
/ Breese and Robert iller. jr. . 49,
4 ,dies' Ccmuittee-Mrs John Hobart Warren
chri,mnn: Mrs Charles H. Alexander Mrs. j.
Sutton Cutting Mrs Edmund Bayes. Mrs NJ
Irvipht Collier Miss De Forest and Miss whitney
artists Committee-Charles r. Barney. charman;
j. carroll Reckwith, William NJ Chase Ed"lh
Iiou,land plashneld Benjamin {. Porter, Stanfo-i
White and Francis Lathrop. The Portrait snow
viii last I'LL the middle OF January.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SITUATION ~ SAMOA.
QUIET DUE TO PRESENCE OF A wARsHif-To
BUILD THE PAGo PAGo coALING STATION

BUILD THE PAGO PAGO 'cALiNr SiNii''''
Vancouver B. c. Nov. 5.-The news from Samoa
is not ouietinG The Board OF Control IN inc
course of the present interregnum had several
meetings and then split up. The Consuls OF Ger
many the United States and England and the Two
treaty officials did not work tremendously to-
gether What this Board really intended 10 10
has never been ascertained. but it is believed that
the President desired take charge Of the Samoan
Government and to run the whole thing himself,
with occasional nelp from the chief Justice. Whsn
rho steamer Aorangi left Australia it was learned
that the relations between the British Consul and
President Raffel was strained The President was
trinate himself from differences in which he has
become involved by his own act an"nhs
Maraafa was not yet King when the mail lett
Some of tho people. urged on by a part OF me
foreigners are advocating the abolishment or I'M,
kingship There are others who are desirous OF
mailing the experiment OF running the country
without A king for six or twelve months. This
plan may receive favorable consideration from me
Thief Justice who actually has full power IN the
matter The treaty. in Section of Article :. con
fers upon him tho duty Of settling the klngsnip.
The country Is far quiet. but this state Is OWING
entirely 70 the presence Of A warship
Engineer Chambers. from America mas arrived al
Anita 10 superintend the works Of the American
Government for building coaling station at Pago
Page. The contemplated operations or the Unlted
States in Page Page are viewed with dislike oy
the German authorities. and. II Is expected. a
protest will be made by them against the improve
ments The United States Consul will. however.
in any case instruct the engineers 10 proceed with
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SIGHTED A DISABLED STEAMER.

The steamer Campania which arrived here yes
terdav reports sighting disabled steamer IN mid
ocean west Of the Banks. and about eight hundred
miles from this port. The Campana passed WITHIN
three miles OF her, and signalled 10 the steamer,
ling u she needed assistance. and received no
reply -, ~, ,,, ,,,,,oni, tho steamer
u,as sighted al November ., IN Idlituur
40 ~ and longitude 70 Il. The steamer was wing
81 h.sd southwest She had two masts. one nun
vi a nd oyerhanging stern and bowspTit The Cam
nania could not make out what vessel she was
pnd az there Is no steamer overdue al this port II
cor,id not be ascertained with any degree Oh GER
tainty what boat she might BE-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
SUNDAY, :
NOVEMBER 6, 1898. !
"0ur American Homes
srd How to Furnish ITEM"
HORNER'S FURNITURE
The Best--and Cheapest.
and Cheapest.
The BeSt---a

In Furniture, as in everything else, the
best is the cheapest. For this reason it
will pay you to make your selections
from Our stock, which represents the pro-
auctions OF the best makers only, with
every article marked at lowest possible
price.
Latest productions IN Dining Room,
Bedroom. Parlor, Drawing Room, Ii
brary and Hall Furniture, for both city
and country homes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
no INyEsTIGATE THE CUSTOMS SERVICE.

w B. Howell. Assistant Secretary OF the Treas
,,rv yos at the Custom House yesterday in con-
ference with Collector Bidwell. Mr.. Howells visit
il believed to have some connection with the COM
ing Investigation Of the customs service by q SUBJ
committee OF the United States Senate. ms com
,pi,fec Is charged with the duty Of examining into
he workings Of the Customs Administrative act OF
iSso AZ amended by the Dingey act OF last year.
:, lii begin IT'S Investigation the third week OF this
month Senator Plat, OF Connecticut, IL the chair
nan ~ The subcommittee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
COMING TO 4 PROSECUTED NAYS AID.

Policeman James j. McHughes. who was trans
ferred from the Eldridge-st. station to staten
Island FOR arresting a man for interfering with q
Republican meeting. is receiving substantial proofs
OF The interest taken in his case. Magistrate hud-
Itch sent him SIS and the Brooklyn Ware
house and Storage Company. in the interest or
good citizenship. offers to move his furniture 10
Staten Island free of charge.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
THE KAsAGI SAILS FOR ENGLAND.

The Japanese cruiser Kasagi. which arrVeh mere
Friday from Philadelphia. passed out guar ann
at 3:07 o'clock yesterday afternoon oou"'
Newcaste-on.Tyne England to receive he 49,, I'm ~
niement OF guns The Kasagi was handeu os wa a.
The Japanese Government at "a nsew She is the
mango 10y 'mnpanof ar built In this country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-11-06
TO ADVANCE THE PRICE or STEEL RAILS
NEGOTIATIONS oN FOOT BETWEEN MANCFACT-
rRERs TO REACH Az AGREEMENT.

President f.. II. Gary, OF the Federal Steel Com
panv. is quoted as denying the report that a con-
tract has been entered into by the Federal Steel
the cambria Iron tho Pennsylvania. the Lacka-
wanna and the colorado steel companies 70 main
tain prices and regulate output OK steel rails for
period of five years
He is also quoted denying that an agreement
has beeu made by the steel rail manufacturers OF
the United States to advance the price Of rails TO
500 or more q ton while admitting that ncgOt.l-
lions looking to the perfocting OF such an agree
mrnt are in progress This confirms the Tribune s
sfatcmen. Yesterday morning that a virtual
agreement had been reached. which must. how
ever be ratified meeting to be held soon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
TOBACCO EXCHANGE.

Richmond. Va, Dec. II, 1SSe.
Sales OF new dark loose tobacco on the
Bi,mond va breaks for the week end
ing to-day. StoneWall Warehouse sold
80 500 pOuuds-hiehe price. $40. Snockoe
Warehouse sold 12l $50 pOunds-highest
price $3.50. CrcushaW Warehouse sold
l31llj pounds highest price, SlJ.7j. To-
tal. .O15 pounds highest price. SlJ.Ij.
Private sales reported TO me secretary
Sf the Richmond Tobacco Trade to-day
were I8lt-
Private sales reported 70 the secretary
OF the Richmond Tobacco Trade for the
week ending to-day wrappers ~ hogs-
heads. filters. 33. cutters. l2i, smokers,
2. leaf dark %. hurley. -. hurley scrap,
Is. Tugs darlJ, a. Total. $40 hogsheads.
The tobacco Inspector reports light SAM
pling for to-day. and for the week ending
to-day. INSPECTIONS Bright % hogsheads
dark. III hogsheads. western, ] hogshead.
Eeinspcc . hogsheads;
dark h0gsheads.
Total Inspections for the week ending
to-day. 135 hogsheads reinspections. 30
hogsheads. Total sampling for the week
ending to-day. 165 hogsheads
Naughdn's. StOncwall and ShockOe TO-
hacco warehouses rcnOri to-day: Receipts.
Z packages; deliveries. g. packages.
The same tobacco warehouses, win
Meals. old dominion, Allegheny. Cren-
shaw's Davenport s. Planters. Farmers,
Tuckah0c Williams & Rehlings. Sea
brooks Crumps Star and kllisOn.s add
cd. report for the week ending to-day:
Receipts. 2C2 packages. deliveries. 3l+
TScess of the deliveries over the re
cciafe for The week ending to-day, III
packages.
United states internal revenue collec-
uoue ON tohaccos for the city OF Rich
mond. va. to-day: Cigars and cigarettes
Si0u plug tobacco. Sl.3ls9s. Iots''
81 3GS e. ~,
United States internal revenue collec-
tfons on tobacco for the city Of Rich
mond Va for the week ending to-day:
bocco 500 O7f'CG. Total S5G.92l.40.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
AFFAIRS IN GLOUCESTER.
Lighthouses Filled in December for the
First Time in Many Years.

GLOUCESTER c. H., VA. Dec. TO-
Special.-For the frs, time IN many years
Gloucester people can fill their ico-houses
IN December. Some few are selling the
opportunity, but with most people hog
killing or beated corn-gathering and
Christmas preparations put the saving or
the ice crop out OF the question.
Most OF the gunners from distance
after very successful hunts, have LETT Tor
their homes.
Fox-hunling is below par. because the
fields are too dry for the dogs TO eaten
the scent.
Horseback riding is quite popular and
much enjoyed by the young folk
Mr. BraxtOn Bryan, who has been the
guest OF Rev. William Il. Lee. has re-
turned 10 Hampton.
Rev III. NJ. Martin, OF West Point, IS
a guest at the Roxbury. and will preach
at ware church Sunday morning and the
chapel OF the Holy Innocents In the
Mr. William Thurston. accompanied by
Master Robert Thurston Corbln has gone
to Norfolk to be present al The marriage
Or ltr Thurstons brother. NJ e. Minor
Xr James Lyons Taliafcrro has re-
turned from Richmond.
Mrs. c. L. Catlet and Master G. l.: Cat
let. Jr. are IN Henrico the guests OF Mrs.
Catiet's father. Mr.. Heber Nelson.
Mrs. Richard Taliaferro has returned TO
Gloucester after visits TO Baltimore.
Washington and New York.
Miss Marietta slinsiuf has gone "
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1898-12-18
COTTON MARKETS

NEW YORK. Dec. 17-COTTON-Con-
tracts opened quiet. with prices uu-
changed TO points lower. and ruled gem
orally inactive all through the forenoon.
The unucfcurrent OF continent favored
the long side. however IN weather over
the cotton belt proving bad for harvest
ing perdIiOns. dispatches from spot mar
kets noting stincuing conditions, while
the Chronicles weekly review OF the dry
goods situation was bullishly construed.
Gables from the English market checked
bull enthusiasm. rejecting decline OF
liaN2 in futures. and an Indifferent de-
mand for spot cotton. Receipts at the
ports and interior towns promised 10 fan
below those OF last week. while the cX-
port clearances bid fair 10 carry OFF the
hOnors for any single week thus far this
season While investment orders were
less plentiful to-day. there was every
evidence OF close attention on the part
OF the outside public 20 developments in
cotton 4 number Of apprenenslVe bears
were seen 10 be quietly reducing their
Obligations fearing possible change OF
front In foreign speculative circles over
S.r4ny. The late market {Or futures Was
a duH affair. with interesting features
KIM Tnc close was steady with
pu cs point higher 20 ! point lower.
Estimated receipts 10 the ports for The
day. 5000 bales, against 39. S9l last week
ana 51.fsS lest wear
For the week $4,000 bales. against
B26, 79s last week and @5l3i last year.
At Memphis aDOu' 3.I42 bales. against
CO.'S last year, and &c Houston II, 43J
bales. against . SH e-' year.
COTTON-Futurrs oIod quiet. Deccm-
ber J.4S. January 81 a2. February. 80:
March 1j8: April. -s. May, 5.6l: Juno
500 July. 5.G7. August, 80; September
SEA October. SCI
Futures closed steady; December. 55t;
January 1853: February 552 March,
554. April. 557: MAY SOL June. 5G4
July. $50; August. 5.Tl; September. SOS;
October, 567.
Spot cotton closed quiet; middiing up