davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times., 1898-06-22
stiu More Intervention Ghosts.


Yesterday the European edition Of the
New York Herald published another
Intervention ghost story. sent by its
Madrid correspondent. We must admit
that it is the most hair-raising one yet.
1t is just such a tale as would be GER
tain to drive the hysterical end OF the
American press into a fit of animosity
and bad language, and thus create un-
friendly feelings in Europe, which is
doubtless it's object.
This latest yarn is spun with the par
ticularity peculiar to the official Span
ish lie.- 1t relates that the German
Emperor has proposed to Spain twen-
ty years protectorate over the Philip
pine archipelago, in return for which
Germany will pay over to the Spanish
government the sum of five hundred
million marks in gold, to be used for
continuance of the war in Cuba.
1t is quite evident that this yellow
romance would not be complete without
the introduction of more characters. 1t
is quite natural. therefore, that we
should find in the next chapter the
startling statement that France has
been invited to join the deal on the basis
of receiving back the province OF
Alsace and Lorraine, in return for her
consent to exclusive German posses
sion of the Philippines
The Herald's Madrid man asserts that
he had all the foregoing from MEM
Der of the German embassy at the
-;gl fo1 which
think would be quite sufficient to brand
the whole business as a ridiculous ca
nard, If the very text of the story did not
do SO conclusively. The Kaiser's diplo-
matte representatives abroad are neith-
er asses nor idiots. and the diplomat
who should extend such condolences
to newspaper correspondents would be
both.
The whole matter is one that we
should treat with silent contempt, were
ii not for the fear that, like other SEN
sations of similar character, 1t may be
partially credited and lead to press at
tacks upon sovereigns and govern
ments whose friendly neutrality we
have no reason as yet to doubt, put
whose EOOu VIII lOWdiu thc ,A',NN
States has been uncomfortably tried by
gratuitous newspaper assumptions and
unpleasant personalities.
Fabrications like the one under con-
sideration carry their own refutation-
Such a design as the Herald's Madrid
dispatch imputes to Emperor Wilhelm.
if carried out, would instantly plunge
the whole world into war that might
wreck modern civilization. and no Eu-
ropean ruler or statesman would enter
tain 1t for an instant.
There will not be any intervention If
and while this country presses the war
with Spain with military vigor and
visible determination to bring 1t
to a close within a reasonable period.
On the other hand, it need not be doubt
ed that, if the intention and ability to
accomplish that are not made mani
fest to the continental powers, the time
may shortly come when we shall have
to face serious conditions not now ex-
istent.
The evening times., 1898-06-22

According to a morning dispatch. Cen
eral Garcia has notified our people that
General Pando is marching southward
from Holquin with his whole COM
mand to re-enforce General Linares
at Santiago. The Cuban leader believes
that his four thousand troops are so
placed that Pando can be prevented from
breaking through, or. at any rate, can
be delayed until Shafter can take the po-
sition. 1t is great opening for genuine
Napoleon, which 1t is to be hoped our
agile military commander is, and more.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
Duck and pique skirts. Csc.

American would see III come TO England,
so We might very well join the English
in the work of putting the Anglo-Saxon
imprint upon the reorganization of China
and the repartition of territories in At
rica and in Asia"
What is your opinion of American sem
timent as to these questions?"
THAT is a matter to be determined by
the future. Inevitably they will involve
prolonged. and it may be acrimonious,
discussion. All other issues will be sub
ordinated TO them. In my opinion, how
ever. the end Is inevitable. We have
thrown of the swaddling clothes of ma
tional babyhood and stand forth an in
ternational giant, armed cap-a- pie
The evening times., 1898-06-22

More unpleasant stories are coming in
relative to the anti-American conduct of
Gollan, the British consul at Havana,
who is charged with looking after the in
terests of Americans in that city. An
English refugee who arrived at New York
on the British steamer Atlai, from Kings
ton. states that when he and others left
Havana on the cruiser Talbot a number
of Americans begged permission to go
also, but the consul refused. He allowed
three Spanish officers to sail on her. how
ever. There is something in this for the
State Department and Sir Julian Paunce-
fote to look into.
The evening times., 1898-06-22

The fact that Queen Regent Christina
has sent her Jewels and other valuables
to Vienna is significant of the crisis which
is impending in Spain and which will be
precipitated by the first Spanish reverse
in Cuba or elsewhere. Since Don Carlos
declines to interfere in home affairs until
peace has been made. a republican inter-
regnum may come after the fall of the
present dynasty and last until the dis
honorable terms of a surrender to the
United States open the way for a Carlist
revolution. In any event, the end for
Christina and little Alfonso cannot be far
off
The evening times., 1898-06-22

The opinion now seems to be that the
necessity for sending heavy REINFORCE
ments to Gen. Shafter will lead to an in
definite postponement of the Porto Rican
expedition. There are more Spanish
troops at or within supporting distance of
Santiago than was supposed. and, If
Pando should break through the Cuban
line with his ten thousand men from
Holguin, the reduction of the place will
not be an easy matter, with less than
twenty-five thousand troops. The ut
most haste is being used in getting
the brigades of Duffield and Garretson to
the scene. and probably other commands
will see the heights II Santiago before
long.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
4 WashiERtOn Firms Remark
able Business Growth.

Hecht Co., the Clothing Kings, at SIS
Seventh Street. have demonstrated that the
secret Of success in business is adve. tising By
a iudicious outlay OF money for this purpose
they have, since they began business in WASH
ington. twenty-seven months ago. steadily
increased their sales with the satisfactory
result that now tlny find it necessary to en-
large their already immense store to accomo-
date their constantly increasing patronage.
While the secret OF success is advertising,
still there is secret in advertising, and that
is, one Of the Clothier Kings says: I'VE have
never advertised falsely Make misrep-
reservations. and the public knows that what
We offer in our ad. We have. and it can be
purchased at the price named. That's the
secret in a NUTSHELL
This is only another way OF saying honesty
is the best policy" the constant increase
in Hecht & Co.'S business so plainly evidences
When the firm started business at their pres
ent location in the fve-story building at No.
SIS Seventh Street the members never i'm
sgined that it would grow to such tremend-
The evening times., 1898-06-22

Gus proportions as to necessitate extensions
equally as large as the original plant But
this is so. Their liberal policy of selling
mems, women's and children's clothing at
reduced rates and allowing the purchasers
their own time to pay for them. on the very
easiest Of terms, demonstrates that their ef-
forts were appreciated, and trade increased
correspondingly. In fact, trade increased so
rapidly that there was not sufficient room in
the old building to store the stock neces-
sary to meet the demands of their customers.
There was only one thing to be done-get
larger storehouse add to the one already
occupied.
Quick to meet an emergency, however. the
firm perceived this one, and with characteris-
tic enterprise secured the building occupied
by John Rudden As a furniture store for sew
eral years. and will annex it TO their present
building The Rudden building is an exact
counterpart Of No. SIS. and WAS built at the
same time, consequently Hecht Co. will
double their selling space. The party wall
on every floor will be removed. the front will
he entirely changed. new passage and freieht
lifts will be added, and a numb of novel mod
.rn features introduced. 1t is also the inten-
tion to open new departments.
The Hechts started business in a small store
in Baltimore. on South Broadway. over quar-
ter OF a century ago. Today they have five
stores in Baltimore. including the largest
clothing and furnishing store and the largest
wholesale carpet and mating business.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
OUR MUTILATED DEAD.
A correspondent Describes the Span
inh SayaRery mt Guantanamo

A Correspondent Describes the Span.
ish SavaGery Mt Guantanamo.
dead at Guantanamo Ralph d. Paine
writes the Press, of this city:
Il saw their bodies brought into camp
They had been shot with from ten to fif-
teen Mauser bullets each, riddled and
shattered. The rifle of one of them was
found broken and covered with blood.
He had clubbed 1t and fought until he
dropped, and after these two American
marines were dead the Spaniards had
chopped them with machetes, stripped
them of shoes. cartridges, belts, caps,
coats one of them of trousers.
"Machetes had then been used to cut
Off the tops of these mems heads, after
they were dead, and scoop their brains
out. They were otherwise horribly mu-
tilated"
The evening times., 1898-06-22
The Vulcan leave. Bo,ton.

Boston. June 22-This afternoon the
repair ship Vulcan left the Charleston
navy yard. The vessel will join Admiral
SIMPSONS fleet of Santiago de Cuba,
stopping en- route at Hampton Roads
for coal and ammunition. With the de-
parture of the Vulcan, the only boats left
at the yard are the monitors Lehigh and
Wyandotte, the revenue cutter Calumet,
the ferry boat Gov. Russell, the tug
Seminole, and the yacht Inca. OF this
number. the monitors are the only vessels
on which any real construction is being
done. the other boats are being painted
and armed ready for service.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
Injured by an Exploding Shell.

Key West June 22.-Armorer Hender-
son and Gunner's Mate Herman, on one
of the gunboats in the Havana blockad-
ing squadron. were opening one-pound
shell in the ships armory when the shell
exploded. Henderson's arm was slightly
lacerated. Herman was wounded IN the
side. Both, will recover. They Nefe
brought here today by a dispatch boat
The evening times., 1898-06-22
Aid for M...achu.ett. Troops.

Boston, June 22.-Col. Henry L. Higgin-
son, in charge of the funds of the Massa-
chusetts Volunteer Aid Association. re-
ports that $S,S52.45 has already been Sc
cured. This will be used to aid the
Massachusetts, troops at the front. In
the list of contributors announced today
is the Massachusetts, Women Suffrage
Association, which gives $36.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
Hechts' Rebuilding Sale .ii.
The response is immense.

The and of the biggest department
and the little we'll found it refreshing watch
people in and of here yesterday Unusual duness
vailed everywhere Such condition exceedingly complimentary
that you cannot ignore
Did you read what The Times said Monday. We repeat
for the who did read it. aluson
honesty advertising and in methods This puts big value
The evening times., 1898-06-22
S. Kann, Sons &Co.
9Th and Market Space.
Bone Subscriptions mt Chicago.

Chicago, June 22.-The people of Chi
cago came to Uncle Sans aid yesterday
to the extent of sfs5.OoO More than foco
individual bond subscriptions at the sub
treasury between a. m. and p. m. is
the tale of the confidence the people have
in the credit of the United States. over
So 500 600 has now been subscribed in CHI
cago outside of the banks.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
INC s.n Fr.pci,co SOM.

Boston. June 22.-United States cruiser
San Francisco finished taking in coal and
supplies yesterday and steamed out Of the
harbor this morning. 1t is supposed she
is bound for Provincetown, where she
will resume her coast patrol duty.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
International Che.. Tournament.

Vienna. June 22.-This mornings re-
suits in the chess tournament were as
follows: Pillsbury, Janowski. Tschigorin
beat Walbrodt, Alapin and Halprin, re-
spectiyely Marco and Caro- drew.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
U,.cle Dick Did II.

From the New Orleans Times Democrat)
Tommy went to dine with his uncle. did you
ask blessing, dear?" asks pious mamma. "No,
mamma; not exactly. But Uncle Dick said Blast
the cook. when we sat down."
The evening times., 1898-06-22
s,S 1ss sad dsyHiz Hzz1Eet fet?sse; space.
Kann, Sons &C..
A good
.0ld=tirlle
Domestic
Ad.

full of such items as
have made the Busy Cor
ner the most busting spot
in all the town. Every,
one of these leaders comes
near approaching the rec
ord mark. Every one of
them bears the imprint of
quantity buying-of spe-
cial mill contracts-and Of
astute reckoning with the
problem of merchanti1e
finance. You've grown
to look for the unusual
from Us for so long that
we are ever on pins and
needles to maintain start
ling values. Here we do
make unusual offers-so
far, indeed, outside the
pale of custom that bar
gain ticketing on world
famed goods must needs
prove irresistible.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
TO READERS GOING OUT OF TOWN.

THE TIMES, in all its editions, Morning
Evening and Sunday, will be mailed to
one address for FIFTY CENTS per month.
Addresses changed as often as desired
The evening times., 1898-06-22

Communications intended for publication in
The Times should be terscly and plainly written,
End mus: in all cases be accompanied by the
name and address of the writer. Rejected com.
munications will not be preserved, and only man.
uscrirts CT obvious importance will be returned
to t.elr authors.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
CIRCULATION STATEMENT.

Readers of The Times who may at any time
be unable 10 procure copies of it at any news
stand railroad station railroad trains. will
confer favor upon the management by sending
to this office information of the fact.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
NOnsense.
10 chic.na Nex.,

fFrom the Chicago News.)
A man has many thoughts about one woman,
and xenar has one thought shout many men
The evening times., 1898-06-22
Linen skirts. S1.98.

Lot of Ladies' Pure Linen Skirts
trimmed with wide genuine Irish linen
embroidery-full 1-2 yards wide-deep
hems-will be offered at Rebuilding
Sale price of sl.SS, though they're
worth SIS.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
Summer skirts cut.
White pique skirts. $1.29.

White Pique Skirts-a very good
quality of pique-made full width and
with wide hems-go at Rebuilding Sale
price of Sl29 instead of 81.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
SunscR cRIPrIoN RATES

SURsc RiPTIoN RATES
MONTHLY. BY CARRIER:
Morning Evening and Sunday Fifty Cents
Morning and Sunday Thir:y-fve Cents
Evening and Sunday Thirty-five Cents
BY NAIL
One Year, Morning, Evening and Sunday q. so
Six Months, .' :" :" 400
Three Months, =. ' LIS
One Year, Morning and Sunday ........ 400
Six Months .... Us
Three NJ, nth d" ............ Les
one Year, Evening and Sunday ....... 400
Six Months '' a. ............ IS
Three Months, q" ----........ i.25
Sunday only One Year r....... LOO
Orders by mail must be accompanied by
subscription price.
Tssrrpuoxr ( Editorial Rooms =. ...-. 4s6
S.,n Business ONCE. ..............i 1910
Circulation Department. 266
The evening times., 1898-06-22

Lot consisting of hundreds of pat
terms in awns-batistes-in dimities-
in percales. You can see at a glance
with the best-shaped collars and fash
ionable yokes. They were made to
sell for s1.25 and $50. and secured by
us at a price which enables US TO say
5sc.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
:3:3 cents.
Heavy crash skirts. 79c.

Lot OF Ladies' Heavy Linen Crash
Skirts-eXtra full width and as care
fully made as can be-go at Rebuild
ing Sale price of 19 cents-garments
which have been $50.
The evening times., 1898-06-22
White duck skirts. 39c.

800 Ladies' White Duck Skirts-a
good, heavy quality-full width-wide
hems-will go at Rebuilding Sale price
of 3y cents.
The evening times., 1898-06-22

A whole case of the best Shaker
made-the celebrated Champion
It's a wonderfully good quality
at its customary price. Sc.-but
what a surprising achievement
of underbuying is such a price
The evening times., 1898-06-22
Linen crash skirts. $2.49.

The uitra-stylish Linen Crash Skirts,
made with the fashionable Spanish
fiounce-in two styles-a corded front
and a white braid-trimmed effect-to
go at Rebuilding Sale price of s2.i9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nar II.
% a; ~ be sSporS p cars Tor augh,erers and
g or the % "a m't .5s T pemand ia was ne" fair for
,enr. ard ali grades and prices steady. Bulls and cows
Wa $ o and TO Ime 9 ,ss end at s 100
n ami At 50 I5as4 , 6@s az cy dressed
ra,iyn 5ss SLOW A. 7ds'gc per n. Cables from ionaon
nai yerSo ouo,el American steers at loqiic dges;sd
beef Ar Sasi1c Ter N Glasgow mnrk' rg ard ,on;
I'd .,,s % no landed AZ Liverpool. Exports tomorrow
include goo af on Rf Ro s s Gy f for 5'Ha Sherman man
and 10 head fr Eprsen sanders on the Mnne%as sn
and sehwarzschha Iual19,S on the Trinidad for
swift Co. On , e. sSeop for various shippers: the
Preerla 10 the West Indies 40 sheep tor ough % o.
:9S i:e' ? sis cs III 'Gs : :S9
ard sS7 . 2es5s Ct Is sel a az az and Y
$, 59 % Te1 ,oS a NJ DO 1900 ID . a6 90
$sG rs s. ,oa : a. ~ g s. - Is g. a. ITO b.
90 I,ei H. at si77s I6 w. 1853 n at 10; !" 40;
lio NJ al ;. % d. 6 5 ~ No a, 81 90 II o. oe ~
5S q d. c5 N At s. pnr s,ss. 1870 o. ~ ' at
= = s. st. $ Cows. SO s. n a, c5 do 100 10 at 50 s'
do N, %S No. a. 90 % % ohio steers 1860 n S. 10 ipo'1
do 1919 ~ Mary ,7 d. at III Il 60 Il o. 1850
do d. at l B a Ga 2S = % $50 d. h. at 9I 70
So So do 1913 NJ At 81 ,o 2. cas- S n, AZ 5. 90 20 do
,s5 n at s. lgs2 n (. s' So 9: oIe no. 1870 800 S b. at
g. ~ % do IS? n, at 50 -. =, ,,r. 100,
60 co 1850 ~ AT 60 II o!1s;
-, ss So DO $500 N. a. 81 30 10 cows, To- ~ ~ AZ
"a - A. GOO N at 81 To- II DO lu5 10 az 500 " -,
Sso n at 81 co. - DO 7l3 10 at 81 So 10 do 9-' 10 "
81 so. ~ 90 cr,t,ag, steers TO an exporter,
IN clinss PENNSYLVANIA steers 1909 10 al ~ =,
~ n Uols. / bull 2l3D n at N5 -. 40 ~" ~ -,
e. 30. d. 600 NJ at 80: cows 40 ID a. g w. w.
=, !. Null ~ 9s at I :! T. a. s. 90
On o. ca a n e. = Receipts head all Sold calves In
''Gaeq rs Reeips % head including "a for saHsn
- i.a,,ire a. :, so1 Ittue trfdnE tor Ia -
-, 81 nri.as barely steady. Poor To prime Neats
- 80 ~ ,.r loo 70 n bunch ~ coarse inns tsi
seI,S ner y: country dressed sG9se; 'e calves
acc. dressed calves. lW' ~ av.-,rs a, a. 20
sales-I. ~. Hollis reals l-' ~ "'''' "
per hume 100 81 Mullen veal 1872 ~ at 81 ?5 do 1856 10
% 1;ns. & yeais Ils N. at SO 35: p Virginia leo
II II Hss: 22i state lambs. SO ~ al 50 w' DUCK
80 T.. AZ 50 80 90, Aoos ,o,auv d,vsee
i,.a, no TOO "a 500 head for sale Market weak
,,ra,bv vim nufal, advices Western hogs quoted
A. So gSl H. hogs az Stgs4 20 country u'esseu
o., AZ a, 44Ci,c FOR the whole range - .
S.ics r-dd A Co.: l2T Western pigs ~ 10 average
a, "a % par in n late Yesterday l3l western hogs
liz =, a 81 Is. i32 DO ~ ~ at 81 10 ~ No..
Collins. ~ PENNSYLVANIA hogs. 1870 10 a. ~ 10 10
arnayyana and virginia hogs mixed. lOl 10. at - ~
Hume & Mullen; yesterday. AZ State hogs l2f 10
d Il Il Hollis Late yesterday Al State hogs. 100 ~
At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
OTHER MARKErs-DY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March ll-Buytrs q cattle were disposed 20
F4ay Prices steady and the few lots n choice
rstte Sold quickly Not many sales were made as nsh
as 81 h- average quality being rather ordinary Mos'
H.. "a pric"s rn-rtng fr'n - opqxo %
e6umoner grades bringing e. 1884 as Few calves were
uri,rg unCHaage. rat hedfy hoss soiu
al ,tcb hi, light hogs neglected and the market
closed eakrr made of heavy hogs AZ 20 700
81 M htcfers weights 50 154$i o2i1 and Hight hogs
n, sc -0< s. qas. The bulk OF the hogs crossed ths
scale. AZ S54<4 AMI piss brought SS4S5 ~ ILade IN
Moon and lambs as active as the limited offerings
mid admit sheep being snlahle AZ kJdsb % Tor INC
49,, 49, a C6TSI 20 for the best nocks Jed Westerns
f.chne SQS4G0 Yearlngs brought - Spgto ana iamos
IA a, 81 95GSs 20 few going below 30 Receipts
lie 3 so head hogs 1900 head. sheep coo head
frncInnati March i1.-Hogs easy, ~ 21H. Cattle
steady 50 5oasi 10. sheep dull. 81 1884 20 Lambs
Fast buffalo March ll.-Cattle-Recepts, only a few
heaa - al. stock market quiet and weak Tor
an kinds H,gs-Recc pts ~ cars. market fairly steady
YORKER good - 10. roughs, common 70 choice
81 55gs3 Is. uga choice, 81 IogfJ 50 sheep
and lamis-Recepts - market weak FOR al kinds
L. ns choice extra. Is 55QSa 20; culls 10 common
s. 7ias 10; sheep choice 20 selected wethers 81 COZ
81 - cus o. common 50 l5as3 90
Esst LIBERTY March ii-Cat,le steady. prime. $50
s. 10: common 81 GoQs 10. bulls stays and cows $40
s, 10 Hogs steady prime medium, ~ o0Us4 10; heavy
Workers si9Si 0o light Workers. So 9ogs3 e5 pss IS 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
EXPORTS TO DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nsw-York. March II. 1898.

\ew-York. March IL 1870
cOFFEE-In response 70 an easier NTn @ ev scerts
rkefs weakness In the local market ana na .,,t,r
.. Ro and santos the market idr c2N'e ,easv
a ,9av The hrsi call developed bafeiN $500
teel Ca ces IA 10 points lower under local Nque-
IN sni bear selling The loss was p%fuen t,. a, no
~, ~ ne forenoon On light European hL\lhE ."
~ 44 the market show decided sfa ioSs 80 tnu
~ transactions was the swapp ne 81 the May anu w ~
or,.Sns for the remote deliveries. . .o,- ,o,ts
The market closed steady a. net os 80 o. Us were
,-,.s states warehouse deliveries OF 2S'"4' oits
thlrs as enc 'traging as was further reduction oil
i ., go bass in the visible supply Tor tnIs
- ~ nearly 10 . the STOCK 81 IaNL- 't.''
Coz s noted present supplies being r ,n1
Guiding T49 900 ba@s brazilian sens i'o''
-ea ts)0 hays respectively. last Irday' 800 a,u all
The market for spot Brazian coiree vas 9r avn fer
S - me hasis Of 57sc FOR invoice lots ana o'o '
,oYhinr lots OF No : Rio. ,., -o,a,ive .-aadt-
ness bit was generally inactive win ~ 1o,c. Gu
M 81 a15i5c. Jamaica. Tqi4ct IN "usyra
savanlla 7i,dl75c MeEicaSi 1G I cCfee in parch-
en-, 5aSc Mocha lsaiSisc Padans Interior Z"p-4'fc'
fanc'es 2SQ3lc. - . 49,. ia, ,,arlA, TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-03-12
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

ca,vAs-o, March 11-Cotton easy: mddlng &c: low
nIdding SIC: good ordinary 5c; receipts 43il bales
sales / laO stock 1881. ,, o,l
Baltimore March ll.-Cotton nominal; mdiing. 6sc
low middltg l-6c good ordinary. 5ci net receipts
1857 bales gross 2o23 exports 70 Great Britain a, isl
Memnhs March ll.-Cotton steady; miGdlng 5&c
low midding 5%c. good ordrary, 3isc; net receipts
532 bales. gross E33. shipments 20l4; sales. 1850
stock is9s lO7. 2S2. 1897. 1924. ~
N9Tf9"' MsrEe good oriinary 47sc recspts 900
bales exports coastwise 49,. sales 80 stock go 100
savanna March l1.-Cotton quiet and easy; mfding,
Lido low mlddng $50: receipts 1856 bales exports
TO the Continent 52J coaswse. ileS sales 1O3 stock
st. Louis. March lI-Cotton quiet; mding 5'.c low
mid1lnc 5ac good ordinary SIC. net receipts. 800
bales; gross 2o4e shipments S.l9o. sales 49, stock.
6S 33G ,,.
Nev-Orleans March l1.-Cotton easy; mlddling. 5sc;
low mdllng 55-i6c good ordinary. DC, net receipts.
77o bales gross 1911 exports T. Great Britain 9l2 20
IN, Continent $40 coastwise 29Ss sales 1900: stock.
corrected. 40 SSt.