davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Ten Thousand Casualties.

Washington: \ recapiluiali,n of the
casualties in actions and deaths in the re.-
ular and volunteer armies between May l..
1888. and June 80, 1898. shows IL grand
total of 1906 men. In the regular army
the total casualties i'm actions and deaths
amounted TO 4.155 and in tie volunteer es-
tablislmeut 5.g2I.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
McDowcn Dnn.erously IN

James Mcdowell of Highmore. formerly
register Of the government land office
at Huron, and for the past two years
special national bank examiner, is dangers
nilsly i'll of hioo,i poisoning a, the home of
his son in WASHINGTON.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
$1o5.ooo Chicago Fire.

Chicago: The ivc-story building AT
1913 West Washington Street. occupied
by tho Empire Steam Carpet Cleaning
Works: NJ. Mctire.or ~ Co.. manufacture
c.s of machinery: Frank SWEET ~ Co..
saw manufacturers. and Becker Bros.
electrical engine makers. burned We,ines-
day morning. Loss. $la5.oDo.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
CHARGED WITH CONSPIRACY
Chicago Editor and Labor Leaders
Are Indicted.

Chicago: George w. Human, man
aging editor of the Inter Ocean, and Martin
ID. Madden. John i. Ryan. Joseph Sullivan.
Richard Croak and George Il. Gubbins,
union labor leaders, were indicted by the
grand jury Nov. 3. on charges of criminal
libel and conspiracy. preferred by H.. III.
kohlsaat, proprietor of the Iimes-llerald
and Evening Post. All except llinman
signed an article published in the Daily
Inter Ocean Oct. 10. which called kohlsaat
an cmbezzlcr and defaultcr.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Boston's registry list shows 9G.4s5 vot-

Boston's registry list shows 96.4Sj vot-
erS.
Philadelphia wants the next Republic
can national convention.
The registration in Ohio is the largest
evcr known.
New York City's bill for printing cleo
ton tickets is nearly 100000.
AT Rochester. n. V. the registration
wls the largest in the city's history.
C%ovin.ton GSy.) Republicans used n
loc'. motive as their party emblem.
De.awarc's Republican factions are as
far apart as evcr. Addicks continues to
fight.
The Nashville American says John NJ.
Taylor is n possibility as Democratic can
didate for Governor of Tennessee.
The people of the Southwest are work.
ing hard to have the Democratic national
convention to he held at Kansas City.
Mississippi Republicans had no State
ticket of their own, and the fight has
been between Populists and Democrats.
John r. Bel and w. Z. Eldridge will
be candidates in Tennessee for Congress-
man Carmack's seat should he be chosen
| Senator from that State.
Lcmuel Eli Quigg now admits that the
Plat machine made a blunder in oppos-
ing Seth Low for Mayor Of New York
two years ago. AS usual, political hind
| sight is. wonderfully Illuminating.
There will be more than 100 Demo-
cratic members of the Fifty-sixth Con-
gress, an increase of forty over the Dem.
ocratic membership of the preceding Con.
grcss, and already there is son contest
over the Democratic leadership. ns
wholly limited, however, to So
members. among whom are
Bankhcad Of Alabama and j.
ardson OF Tennessee.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
\ SOUTH pnko,u Cow.

Tine most remarkable event from animal
creation Tor the past year in South Dakota
comes from the farm of II. N%oselzong.
llcar Hudson, where IL COW belonging to
MIR. V"gcl2ong gave brit, to four living
heiIei calves. One OF them die | socn after
birth. but three are now alive, we'll de-
velope'i and in seeming good physical
cuNtIiiinn.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Change in Oniccrs.

Ira Hatch. the newly appointed Indian
agent at Cheyenne River Agency, at Alb
erdcen, on Nov. ] turned over the office of
deputy internal revenue collector To- Eu-
gene Huntington of Webster. who had
been appointed TO succeed him, and left
for Cheyenne River to assume his duties
as aunnl fhnln
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
school Cir stoo,s p!av:nu,cs.

Gloucester. Ohio: An li-Near old girl
named Owens, while returning from
school at WORTHWHILE, mad scilc. trouble
with the other children. and ran l.onc,
secuted a musket and Deliberately fired
into a group of children, fatally wonn.iiig
Il boy named l;cbow.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
New Athletic Club.

The young men OF Lead have organized
Il social club. patterned after the Olympic.
of Deadwood. About 100 members haze
signed the articles of agreement and suit
able quarters have been secured in Min
ers' Union Block. The name Golden
Star Athletic Association" has been given
ii.n EXPERIMENTATION.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
typhoid Prevails at Nome.

San Francisco: The steamer Portland
arrived here NOV. . from st. Michaels via
Cape Monte and umalaska. 1t brought 800
passengers. About ten nj the passengers
are suffering from typhoid fever. Sickness
is very prevalent at Nome, typhoid SEEM
ihgiy more rampant than other ailments
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Gomez Preparing "a History.

Havana: Gen. Maxine Gone. las a
large quantity of manuscript treating OF
The war rom 1868 10 the date u; American
occupation. lie is going through his pa-
l'ers collecting all the da},a with Il vicw oc
forming u history.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Snow Along cheyenne River.

George p"str. who came to Pierre Oct 70
with has family from the upper Cheyenne
River country. reports that portion OF ,.,c
state To have been visited with three inches
of SHOW. The snow melted rapidly after
il fell, and made travel almost impossible
for several days.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
% Per Cent. Above Appvaisc,

% PEI Cent. Above Appraiscmcnt.
The state land department has disposed.
of two quarter sections Of Taylor lands il,
Spinli County at more than % per cent.
greater price than the appraisement which
WAS placed upon it by the hoard which set
lis valuation in accepting it as u part
%! tile settlement With the state.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Texas Hctuscs to Raise Quarantine.

Texas Refuses to Raise Quarantine
New Orleans: The Louisiana Stat,
Board of Health is making an effort TO
have Alabama and Texas raise their quar-
ahilues against This city. now that Missis-
sipli has done so. and kilograms have
been sent to the officials of both states.
DIR. Blunt of Texas. however, wired the
Louisiana board Nov. 3 that he could not
consent to the raising of the quarantine
until lhe weather. condition justified.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Sheriff Wins a LONG chase.

Sheriff Leedy of Rapid City succeeded
i'm capturing Charles Harris, one of the
two men who escaped from Jail about two
weeks ago. Harris was tracked nearly
across the reservation on the way to Pierre.
There is no trace OF the other escaped
prisoner
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
~Isurgiars at Ramona.

Burglars made Il successful haul in
Ramona one night recently. They gained
entrance To the hardware store of Coiicy ~
Cole and carried away shot guns, with IL
full equipment OF ammunition. several
hair CLIPPERS. and a number Of knives and
ra.ois. The iirm places its loss at 500
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Soon Eendy to lay Rails.

1t is expected that the grade on The new
road which the Burlington Company is
building into Keystone from Hill City Will
be ready for the rails in four or five weeks.
About $50 men are now employed ana
most OF the heaviest grading has been,
1nua
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Famous Tenor nnnn.

stockton, Cal: Uso I'albo, a famous
tenor niger and teacher, is dead. after Al,
illness of two weeks. lie was IA noted
singer in England thirty years ago lie
was once All oniEer in the English army.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Two s:;.!;om Gala ow,,,.s

Cripple Greek: The gold output of tile
Cripple Creek district in October was
S2.O01 600. This is the first months pro-
duction that has exceeded ST. 0 600. 1t is
estimated that the total OF the year will
OF fail short OF $4,000 900.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Taken 10 Hospitu, for insane.

Edward lsullwark, the insane Russian
*hn severely ~slasllc'l the throat ut Carl
Blassik,game at Pierre, and injQrci several
others with a knife. has been taken To the
hospital for the insane at Yankt04.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
A.tr,nptcd Suicide.

Erie Finsicd. who has been working at
Salem for some weeks lhrcsl,ing, attempts
ed to omniit suicide recently by shooting
himself in the left breast with arevolyer.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
NO ISLES HELD BY SPAIN.
Denial at Washington of IL State,
ment Regarding Philippines.

ment Regarding Philippines.
Washington: \ positive statement is
made here by an authority that Spain does
not retain possession of IL single island il.
the Philippine archipelago. There is
stated TO BIZ no donbt as to the sutfiricncy
of the treaty clause TO cede The entire
archipelago. III there has been failure on
this point that fact will not rebound tc
Spain's benefit. for it is held officially that
the islands north of the PhiIilifape arcl.i-
uelauo belong to .Japau.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
BIG PORTLAND FAILURE.
Banking House Goes to the Wall
liabilities Placed mt S7OO.OOO.

Portland, Me-: The private banking
assignment. No statement is made public.
but it is estimated the liabilities may reach
S1Oo,OOo. The deposits are estimated at
$S2po.oo0. 1t is said the house lost heavily
on recent investments in western water
bonds and securities recently formed by
industrial combines.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
ONLY the Cau,ain Saved,

Charleston. s. q: Ilir steamer George
L.. Colwell has founderci. Capt. Gaskell
WAS the only one saved. 1t is supposed
orbit lives were lost.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Telephones for Salem

Salem will soon lave "A local Telephone
'hanse, the business men having organ-
company for that purpose.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Dos Eire prutectinn.

The citizens OF South Lead haze ersai,-
iiz'i. a hose company OF. forty members.
ANT u contract has been let Tor "a Sl.5OJ
to44s house and the city has ordered III
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Seven Vessels Destroyed.

Colon. Colombia: A report has reached
here that Two armed sovaw.ment steamer
destroyed seven insurgenl vessels. one of
the latter sinking with, ii is rumored, 200
soldiers. 1t is now believed that the revo.
luton is ending.
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10

Planters Will Not slarlsct Sugar.
Havana: Owing to the present low
price of sugar and the poor prospects.
many planters have decided not to grind
their present crop. but to use ii in replant-
ing and in Increasing their acreage,
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
Concession Made to the Sioux.

The Statement; made iii these dispatches
recently 10 The effect that should the
In liam bureau presist in Withholding from
the Sioux Indians the hides from cattle
XII ed for them and the money derived
from the sale of the hides. trouble was
Likely to follow. sr far as the Sioux at
Rosebud aud Pine Ridge agencies We're
concerned. has been fully s,%ibstantiated by
dispatches from Washington stating that
H.: e.der Withdrawing the hides has been
modified by the officials of the Indian
bureau, because, rs stated in the WASH
i.igton dispatches, 1.-The opposition dis
played by the Indians and their agent to
the order disseminating the free dislribu-
tion OF hides WAS more pronounced than
was a%Mticinatci."
Hot Springs weekly star. (Hot Springs, S.D.) 1892-1917, 1899-11-10
G. A. r. OFFICERS.
Names or Men Recommended by
Commander Palmer.

Commander Palmer.
Gen. w. L.. Palmer OF Huron, command
or q. "A. r., department of South Dakota,
i'm general orders No. 3. makes the follow
ing recommendations for appointments on
the staff of National Commander-,n-C:iief
Shaw:
Assistant Inspector Gencral--.j. III.
Hauscr. Robert Anderson Post. No. 10.
Aberdeen.
Special Aide CMil. lnsp. Pub. %schools)-
Il. I. Cressey, Joe Hooker Post, No. 10.
Sioux Fails.
National .Ai'ies-lI. p. Packard. George
III. Thomas Post. No. 5. Rediieii: Thomas
Reed, DEFINE Post. No is, Arlington:
Charles Snouk, Mcpherson Post, No. l5S,
Esmond.
additional aides on staff of department
commander have been appointed:
Harvey Gundcrson, post No. s. YER
mlItipn.
William III. Ducks. post No. u.s., .Igan.
John Coitts, post No. 90, Dell Rapids.
Thomos l'inneran, post No. ~ Madison.
=. ID. Brown, post No. %. P%ianiinton.
I. Il. Miner, post No. 80. Flandreau.
Byron l.. Pay. post No. Is. Arlington.
William Underwood. post No. 1875, White
Lake.
John q. Davis. post No. 1875, Parkston.
William johnson. post No. l322. Roscoe.
NJ. Stocking, post No. 139. Claremont.
Henry Sargent. post No. I43. Sturgis.
&. L.. ColIingwood, post No. l57, Wa
kondl.
John Myers, post No. l59, La Dele.
N.C. Thompson. post No. 100. Belle
l'ourclic.
Thomas S. crofion. post No. isl. Sis
seton.
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15

ana unul she nau long Deen dead the
Slaughterer loved her and her alone, and
that is strange sickness to come upon
man.
AS may be guessed, my father, Zinita
and the other women took this i'll. They
waited awhile indeed, thinking it would
wear away, then they began to murmur
both to their husband and in the ears of
other folk till at length there were two
parties in the town-the party of Zinita
and the party of NADIA.
The party of Zinita was made up of
women and of certain men who loved
and feared their wives, but that of NADIA
was the greatest and it was all of men,
with Umslopogaas at the head Of them,
and from this division came much bitter
ness abroad and quarreing in the huts.
Yet neither the Lily nor Umslopogaas
needed it greatly, nor indeed anything,
so lost and well content were they in
each others love.
Now on a certain morning when they
had been we'd three full moons NADIA
came from her husbands hut when the
sun was already high and went down
through the rock gulley to the river to
battle. On the right of the path to the
river lay the mealie fields of the chief,
and in them labored Zinita and the
other women of Umslopogaas wedding
the mealie plants. They looked up and
saw NADIA pass, then worked on sullenly.
After awhile they saw her come again,
fresh from the bath, very fair to see and
having flowers twined among her hair,
| and as she walked she sang song of
love. Now Zinita cast down her hoe.
els this to be borne, my sistersl" she
said.
'sNol answered another, sit is not to
be borne. What shall we do2 Shall we
fall upon her and kill her now?"
sit would be more just to kill Bulalio
our lord" answered Zinita ''She is
but woman, and after the fashion Of
us women takes all that she can gather
But he is man and chief and should
know wisdom and justice"
"She has bewitched him with he
beauty. Let US kill her" said the othe
women.
"Nay," answered Zinita, II will speal
with her" and she went and stood il
the path along which the Lily wake,
singing, her arms folded across he
breast.
Now NADIA saw her and ceased singing
stretched out her hand to welcome he1
saying, Greeting sister," But limit
did not take it. ut is not fitting, sister,
she said, ''that my hand, stained wit
toll, should defile yours, fresh with tn
scent of flowers. But I am charge
with message on my own behalf an
the behalf of the other wives of our LORD
Bulalio. The weeds grow thick in yonde
corn and we women are few; now tina
your love days are over will You nc
come and help uss II you brought n
hoe from your Swaxi home surely W
will buy you one."
Now NADIA saw what was meant, an
the blood poured to her head. Yet sh
answered calmly:
(CoNTINUED.l
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15

better than US, Nadaf''
Now on the morrow at daybreak
l went to lead NADIA to the place of
assembly and found her waiting me.
She was dressed now in some woman's
garments that ! had brought her, her
curling hair fell upon her shoulders, on
her wrist and neck and knee were brace
lets Of ivory, and in her hand she bore
lily bloom that she had gathered as she
went to battle in the river. And this
she did, perhaps, because she was
minded here as elsewhere to be known
rs the Lily, and it is the Zulu fashion to
name people from some such thing.
Also she had begged Of me cape had
made of the whitest feathers of the
ostrich, and this she put about her
shoulders and it hung down to her mid
die. For this had been custom with
NADIA from child, that she did not love
to go about as do other girls, naked ex-
cept for their girdles, but would always
find some rag or skin to lie upon her
breast. Perchance it was because her
akin was fairer than that of other
women, or perchance because she knew
that she who hides her beauty oft seems
the fairest, or because there was truth
In the tale of her white blood and the
fashion came to her with the blood.
Now took her by the hand and led
her through the sweet morning air to
the place Of assembly; and ali! she was
sweeter than the air and fairsr than the
dawn.
There were many people in the place
Of assembly, for it was the day of the
monthly meeting of the council Of the
headmen, and there also were all the
women of the kraal and ut their head
Zinita. Now it had got about that the
/ girl whom the Slaughterer went to seel
in the caves Of the Halakazi had coms
to the kraal of the People Of the Az
and all eyes watched for her.
"Wow!" said the men as she passed
smiling. looking neither to the right mol
The Denison review. [volume] (Denison, Iowa) 1867-current, 1899-12-15

When selecting present for wife, husband remember
that handsome and durable piece of furniture the choc
est gift for the home the year
around.
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
MOVEMENTS of STOCKS AND BoNps
""iirond stocks Again the Absorbin
Feature of Speculation.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The remarkable do
tlnned as strong today as it was yesfs rdst r4n,
ana ana applied to much the same stocks
In ehnsgyania resnsct a took the foremost place, both
~ LesPect 70 activity and strength The
STOCK showed the largest gain at the onens
Ire ihoi,n and 1 htid its leadership without change
w points above last nights price Stpdy 81
the May report of earnings was the primary
fhere %drt Se the strength q this stock but
New Engand was to be followed bsfai by smio into
lease Of the New Haven par' road Sf bn
ibng biggn strength Of New York Central at its its
buying of Pennsylvania, already pavtngs ttasg
New York Gsntral ana selling so far und.r inh
ine latter. The extraordinary railroad earn.
ings reported from every section of the
country tSst d, were the motive for the buying in
gransers were all Fl he IN STOCK soSd The
gained point or over on the half days
81 Paul led in point OF activity. but Rock
Burlington felt the effect OF profit taking on
increase IN the @ surplus FOR the mo2th sa9T
Of $50 900, .The. Union Pacific stocks enjoyed ed
Gfasa1 St as dd dddoHg oraR 5GwE i the
The former rose over point and the latter
about as soDSSha much The early Strength
stocks, but became general after the publi-
cation OF the bank statement on covering by
OF the market to weaken. There wa Was iaia earIy
weakness in the specialties on the injunc-
ton against the payment OF dividends on
strike on street railway lines, hut dis
Chalmers Of an intention to strike by labor
| leaders and the strength of Sugar on the
decline in raw sugars helped this DEPART
| ment as did the strength of Anaconda. Com
soldated Gas was strong on talk of a set
Paper and American Smelling weakened
sharply In the late transactions. Bonds
were moderately active and strong.
In the ordinary course OF events the opera-
tons in stocks and securities are Influenced
by the expected rather than by political
conditions. Except when some sudden and
unforeseen event is precipitated, the course
OF prices always reflects a forecast and as
to rely on his judgment to penetrate. Thus
the professional operators sold stocks last
week on the wel-grounded belief that the
course of events would inevitably lead 10
a squeeze in the money market before July
, /. This week, even though this expected
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02

track mixed western, 3oa32c; track, white,
32u3lc. options, dull.
.HAY-Quiet; spring, 62ka7oc; good 10
choice. SgHgOc.
HoPs-Quet: state, common to choice,
1895 crop. sac; ls9i crop, llpi3c; ls9s cron.
l6al7c, Pacific coast 1895 crop, safe; 1897
crop, lldl3c; 1895 crop, lIdlSC.
HlDES-tirm, Galveston, 20 TO . lbs,
l6i2dl7c; Texas dry, a to 80 lbs, l2izalSc.
PRONISIONS-Bee steady; extra mess,
81 beef hams s23. 50a2i OO; packet, $500
1000, city, mess. sll O0al55o Cut meats,
firm picked bellies, S5,0oa6.oos picked
shoulders, s.; picked hams. 50. 25ftlO.O
Lard, hrmer. western steam, S.35, refined,
irm, continent, $3.50 South America, IS;
compound, 81 .62iad4.75. Pork. firm; mess,
$. 15d9. 0S short clear, $40 00Uit. %; family,
8O.JOfIlO. Is. Tallow, steady; city, 4hq
5-l6c; country, ikai2sc. -
BCTTER-Steady: western creamery l5h
nlSi2c; factory, 120l4c; imitation creamery,
l9al6e;, state dairy, l3i2al7c; state cream
CHEEsE-steady; large white, sac. small
white, SAC; large colored S2sc small. coll
ored. SIC
EGGS-state and Pennsylvania, 1slhc;
western fresh, lrznl5c southern, 9Gllc.
RlCE-Firm; domestic, fair to extra, Az
@lg; Japan 4Ad5Ac.
MOBASSES-Firm; New Orleans, open
kettle, good to choice. 32H36c
METALS-The brokers price for lead Is
A.25 and for copper. SIS. 2SulS.50. No Metal
exchange report TODAY
Omaha daily bee., 1899-07-02
Holiday on London Exchange.
LONDON, July Holiday on Stock e,
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK, July 1.-The opening cotton
mhaFset hiabse W was steady with prices SqS points
very late verified instead of being exag-
gerated. The damage to cotton in the south
days had been very much under estimated.
Coupled with this information was a set of
t,I firm gables and gloomy crop statement by
frame of mind, as a result of the adverse
news from the south. Speculation was seri-
opsly retarded BY the proximity Of closing
tivity at the, start business dwindled to a
r69m Changes evening trade with price
opened steady at the advance; July, s554;
August, $3.50; September $50; October,
s565; November, $5.T; December, s5.75 Jan
uary' $3.50; February. S6.s2; March, $5S7;
LIVERPOOL, June l. -,CoTToN-spot
quiet; American middling., 1-16d. The sales
included $500 bales American. Receipts,
1000 bales including 1900 bales American
mand and closed steady. American mid
ding, |. m. c., July, ls:6tqs 17-6td, buyers;
l5-64d; October November, 14-64d; Novem-
ber-December, 8 13-64d sellers; December
8 1s-s4as l4-sld, sellers; February March,
9 l4-64d, buyers; Mareh:April, 14-64q3 I5-64d,
DpYysTS Yys APFk MAX JaT lss.d fe5S
Steady; sales, $3.50 bales; ordinary, 3ac; low
middiing, i 1S-i6c; mlddlng, .s5se; good mid
dnE Ess seo oek nddng tsp S paas lsc Fsesnfs
tembsr ssnaog, 54la5 Is: October, S. Sovem-
esy FsSfaaPs' ssssasss MsFch
''sfl' ST. louis, July 1.-GoTToN1,ouie
esipay esipts aaa AZ baies; Shipments iss bales;
stock, 1861 bales.