davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
The Grand.

The New York Lyceum Theater sue
cess, Sowing the Wind" will be seen
at the Grand opera house on Thursday,
Friday and Saturday, this week, with a
matinee Saturday. This will be the
first time that the splendid attraction
will be seen at popular prices. Rosa
mond, popular London concert sing
err of mysterious parentage and Ned
Annesley, of aristocratic antecedents,
are the hero and heroine. Ned's adopt
ed father, Brabazon. when he learns of
Ned's attachment, is decidedly opposed
and forbids any such low alliance, be-
ing himself a great stickler for social
propreties. But, unfortunately for
him, his moral past does not belong to
that class, which might have rendered
his position wholly impregnable. In
his younger days he has been guilty
of a laison with a woman with whom
the proprieties forbade marriage; she
had borne child of whose existence he
had been ignorant. The story developes
in interest at the close. The advance
sale indicates big business and to be
on the safe side and get good seats Sc
cure them in advance. There is no
change in prices to see this fine COM
pany and play. Night prices, 10c 2Oc
soc, SOC. Matinee. 10c, 20c Zoe.
One of the pretty scenic effects of the
many in Carl A. Haswin's big melodra-
ma, "a Lions Heart" which is at the
Grand opera house Monday, Tuesday
and Wednesday, September IS, 10 and
20, is a true reproduction, SO far as
possible, of the well known resort Ho-
tel st. Moritz, wherein is shown the
topped Alps in the distance and
the beautiful lake in the foreground.
Matinee Wednesday. Seats now on sale.
Regular prices.
The annex hall at the Grand opera
house redecorated and papered, is now
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
LOW DEATH RATE In AUGUST
LESS THAN IN my CORRESPOND
ING MONTH IN TEN YEARS.
Report of Health Officer Wright at the
Meeting of the Board of Health Ycster-
day Afternoon Trouble with Gar
bage Participating In of G. F. War
ner Manufncturing Co.'s Flats Dis
cussed-Other Business.

A regular meeting of the board of
health was held yesterday afternoon at
the board rooms in the police building,
Messrs Dibble, Townsend and Sullivan
being present. A number of petitions
were received for extension of time in
orders for removal of vaults. Among
the petitions was one from Patrick
Murray, who was ordered to remove
vaults at Nos Ill, 113, lis, III and 119
Lloyd street. Mr.. Murray asked for
extension of time until March next and
bis request was granted. Patrick Ma
lone asked for extension of time until
May for removal of vault at No. 45
White street Mr.. Malone'S chief reason
for asking extension of time was that
he could not afford to have a sewer con-
nection built He said: You can't look
at plumber for less than $3.50" After
laugh at this pointed statement the
board granted his request. A complaint
was received from r. B. Bradley that
an unoccupied house at the corner of
Whalley avenue and Dayton street near
the end Of the Whalley avenue car line
was in a dipalidated and unsanitay
condition. 1t is alleged that car men
and tramps use the building and that
it is in a filthy condition. The house
belongs to Marie E. Ives and the board
voted to order that it be put in sani-
tary condition within one week and the
health officer was directed to see that
iaI NTH
also voted to direct Miss Ives to put in
sanitary condition the closet of a
house at No. SO Goffe street owned by
her
Health Officer Wright made his
monthly report. He reported that there
were during the month of August last
14O deaths, while during August, 1898,
there We're 172 deaths in the city This
is the lowest death rate for August in
ten years and is far below the average.
There were in the city during August
two cases of diphthera, one of scarlet
fever and thirtytwo of typhoid fever.
OF the cases Of typhoid fever, eight
were in the Ninth ward, eight in the
other cases We're scattered through
other wards. There was one death from
typhoid fever
Health Officer Wright reported that
he had inspected the meadows near the
J. F. Warner Manufacturing company's
plant concerning which complaints
have been made to the effect that there
Is pond of stagnant water there from
which foul stencil arises. Dr. Wright
said that one part of the meadow COM
planned of is not now reached by high
tide and is drying up. One piece Of the
marsh smells badly at low water, he
says, but the job of filling it up would
De a large undertaking. In another
part of the meadow complained of is
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
A Grocer's
Experience
WITH
Grape-Nuts.
\ GrOcer's Interest is to Furnish
Pure Food.
SEE 8 ELoW.

People do not always realize the per-
sonal interests that first class grocer
takes In the articles of food which he
furnishes customers,
Some people believe that the grocer
is influenced only by the profit he may
derive, and that his recommendations
are governed entirely by a mercenary
motive. but this is not always true.
On the contrary, it is believed that the
majority of the better class of grocers
are thoroughly honest in their desire
to furnish their patrons with really pure
and nourishing food.
The following from Jno. Wallgren, a
prominent grocer of Portland, oregon,
may be Of interest: II am on my tenth
case of Grape Nuts and my trade is still
increasing I have been bothered with
a weak stomach for five years. I have
tried a number of remedies and patent
medicines without help. I am eating
Grape Nuts three times day and after
using three packages day | must adj
init that I am relieved of my weak
stomach and feel like new man.
There is a reason for this. weak
stomach can take Grape-Nuts and d.
gest them without difficulty, for Grape
Nuts are actually pre-digested and
ready for immediate transformation in
to rich blood and good strong tissue,
both of music and brain They are gen.
erally admitted to be the most scienti-
fcallv made food in the world, in
which the starch of the cereals is trans
formed into grape sugar and this is
done without the use of any sort OF
drug or acid whatsoever. On the con-
trary, all of the processes are purely
mechanical, using simply moisture,
time lin which to grow the disastase)
and heat, but the work of the human
system is copied almost exactly, with
the result that the food is ready for I'M
mediate assimilation.
The flavor is exquisite and delicate,
the sweet of grape sugar can be de-
tected. The food is absolutely free
from cane or beet sugar, but the fine,
almost microscopic particles Of grape
sugar can be seen glistening on the sur
face of the small granules. Grape Nuts
with cream furnishes the most delicious
breakfast food in existence, and this
food is in use now by practically all of
the well-to-do families in America. The
1an1and has been so great that the fac
cory has been running steadily both
nieht and day for upwards of year.
and the fame of the American break
fast dish has spread to many of the
other countries of the world
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
TELEGRAPHERs IN SESSION.
Annual Meeting in Boston.


Boston, Sept. 12.-Three hundred old
time manipulators of the key and
sounder met in Allston hall in this city
to-day and held their annual meeting.
1t was the yearly session of two organi-
zations-the Old Time photographers as
ISOLATION and the Society of the United
States Military Corps, who are accus-
toned to convene jointly. The first
melting was that of the former organiza-
ton, at which the following officers
were elected: President, II. c. Hope
st. Paul, Mimi; vice president, H. A.
futile, Minneapolis, Mimi; secretary
and treasurer, John Brandt, New
York; executive committee, j. j. Dickey,
Omaha, Neb.; James Compton, Nash
vile, Tenn; S. A. Duncan, Atlanta,
Ga; E. C. Cockey, New York; w. j.
Denver, Boston; S. A. ID. Forrestall,
Boston; J. w. Larish, Grant FL. Yetman
and e. A. Smith, Boston
1t was voted to hold the next con-
vention in st. Paul in September, 1900.
Immediately after the conclusion of the
meeting of the Old Time Telegraphers'
association, the Society of the United
States Military Telegraph Corps was
called to order by the president, w. B.
Wilson of Philadelphia. 1t was voted
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13

to meet next year with the sister or
ganization in ST. Paul The following
officers are elected: Colonel w. B. Will
SON Philadelphia, president; William L..
Ives, New York, vice president; j. E.
Petit Chicago, secretary and treas
urer; executive committee, e. Rose
water, chairman, Omaha; A. III. Bliss,
Chicago; A. b. Chandler New York;
W. p. Plum, Chicago; George c. May
nard, Washington; d. Wilmot Smith.
Breckenridge Mimi; r. B. Hoover,
Springfield. o.; l.. A. Somers, Cleve-
land, o.. J. d. Cruise, Kansas City,
Mo
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13

of the cast is made up of last years
1.-THE Prisoner of Zenda" company and
some of the actors who appeared with
Sothern in "A Colonial Girl" Sale Of
seats now open. Prices $150, 81, 75c.
May Irwin comes to the Hyperion
with her new play and her new songs
Friday night. Her new songs are gems
and have met with unprecedented sue
cess, especially the "Possum Chase"
descriptive composition which she sings
more entertainingly. Sale of seats now
open. Prices $780, 81, 75c.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
VERY APPROPRIATE.

The delegates to the national Typo
thetae convention on arriving yesterday
found greeting them big banner hung
upon the old Franklin elm, at the cor
ner of the green, bearing this inscrip-
ton: "Welcome Y. It. A." Then fol-
lowed a picture Of Benjamin Franklin
and the inscription: "Our Patron Saint.
This Elm Was Set Out on the Day
Franklin Died, April II, 1890"
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13

one of the recognized features Of the
Grand and is working it's way to the
front as prime favorite with the pub
lie. The animated pictures given by
Miss Myrtle Kingsland with the aid Of
the Edison machine are all that could
be desired. They include the Jeffries-
Fftzsimmons fight and the battle of San
Juan Hill, which are presented in adj
mirable style. Other objects Of interest
are the mechanical wonders made for
the Worlds fair. The big monograph
amuses every one with it's varied cata-
logue The hall will open to-day at 8
p. m. and s p. m. During the remain
der of the week it will be open at Ills
p. m. and 7:15 p. m.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
Polls Thcater

The rush continues at Polls and 1t Is
most enthusiastic verdict that is Civ
en- by every audience. Yesterday after
noon and last night the show played to
capacity and every act went with splen-
did snap. The -Four Cohans, as usual,
were particular favorites, but they did
not cast the bill in the shade, for Man
ager Poll has put up strong company
to keep pace with them. All Leech and
the Three Blossoms make decided hit,
as do Howard Thurston, the magician;
Ford brothers, the best clog dancers in
the country; Newhouse and Ward, the
bicycle experts and comiques; Flood
brothers, Barulmas, the foot juggler,
and German and West. Ladies are re-
quested to attend in the afternoon and
avoid the night rush. The Cohans APP
pear at p. m. and $3.50 p. m. Prices
10 cents and 20 cents; ladies at matinee
10 cents. Bikes checked free.
The daily morning journal and courier. [volume] (New Haven, Conn.) 1894-1907, 1899-09-13
Dog Collar Belts

Among a large line Of new dog collar
belts we selected the hobby one here
mentioned and for Thursday the price
will be
4S cents
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
FACTS AND FICTION.
Bu, Experiences Of Augusta Citizens are Fac's,
Outside Testimony is Apt to SAVIOR Of Romance.

The most superficial investigation
will prove that the following statement
from a resident in Augusta is true.
Read it, and compare evidence from
Augusta along with testimony from
outside places published side by side
with this in the columns of this paper.
Investigate still further and you will
notice that the only remedy which pub
lished local testimony. interviews the
piyer of that testimony over two years
and a half afterward. obtains re-
newaI of the said testimony and re-
publishes it, is Doan's Kidney Pills.
Read this:
Mrs. ]. S. Jones of 116 Northern
avenue. says: when we lived at 53
Franklin street in 1896, a gentleman
called asking for our experience with,
and opinions of Doan's Kidney Pills.
Mr. Jones told him they had cured him
of backache which annoyed him all day
and prosecuted him at night, not con-
tinually but too frequent during eight
years to be pleasant. Since procuring
Doan's Kidney Pills at c. X. Part
ridges drug store in 1896, my husband
has had no cause to change his mind in
regard to the opinions then expressed.
The benefit he received from this
remedy has proved to be lasting"
Doan's Kidney Pills are for sale by
all dealers. Price so cents. Mailed by
Foster Milburn Co., Buffalo, n. Y,
sole agents for the United States. Re-
member the name-Doan's-an take
no substitute.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
SQUIRE CREDITORS TaNGLE.
The Assignees Are Experiencing Some Diff
Guilty in Settling The Business.

Boston, Dec 27.-The fact that
George Fred Williams representing one
ii the creditors Of Frank q. Squire.
called a meeting of creditors. today.
caused Lawyer Chaplin, the assignee
Of John /. SqUircs CO.. to issue a state
nent saying that he was prepared t.
send out a circular to the various afIili-
ated companies involved in the failure.
asking whether they would prefer to
have creditors meeting called before
a statement of affairs had been made
by the assignee. Mr.. Chaplin intends
that in case the creditors desire to
have meetings they will be called at an
carly date, about Is minutes apart and
that in case no meetings are held. the
assignee probably will be ready with
his statement in 10 days.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
ANOTHER FAILURE.
Broker Firm Of e. c. Hodges & Co.,
Forced 10 Assign.

Boston. Dec 27.-E. G. Hodges e. Co.,
50 state street, bankers and brokers, sus-
of the largest in the city. They have been
large dealers in municipal bonds. The
firm is member Of the Boston and New
York Stock Exchanges ana the chicago
Board Of Trade.
The firm, which is composed Of +. G.
Hodges, f. +. Lawry and Frederick
swift. assigned this morning. % q. ~
Dickson Of the firm of DICKSON q movies
by the refusal OF banks to receive United
States Mining Co. shares, Of which the
firm had a large quantity,
There will be no statement 81 assets
and liabilities issued. today. Mr.. Rogers
said: I'VE are heavily involved in United
States Mining Co. shares, ana the reiusal
Of the banks to give VI crGdit causes "
stock on hand"
Assignee Dickson said: The assignment
has been made by the firm for the best
interests and protection of all creditors.
The firm held some $lOJ.OW worm 81
United States Mining stock, ana certain
banks refused to credit the urn on thdt
account This made il necessary Tor the
assignment
The announcement on the Boston stock
Exchange this forenoon. Of the embdr-
raSsmcut Of T.. G. Hodges X Co. bankers
and Brokers, in the Exchange building.
80 state street. was a surprise - many,
although il was not altogether uneXpect-
ed BY some Of the larger financial inter
csts.
The suspension of this well-known
house ID IL estimated, viii bring the total
Of liabilities Of concerns here Whlcn nave
failed within the past two weeks. close u
Sl7HD son. A few months ago such wide
spread troubles in the financial secll1n -
the CITY were not considered possible. a5
general business has been IN beltrr cDI-
dition than Tor several years. a greater
part of the difficulty is attributed To I'M
fortunate speculation hy men VINO before
thc crash, were wealthy. and thr enDar-
rassnont ~ the Globe National Iidnk-
This failure. il has appeared, was que
partially at least 10 a tremendous IAN IN
United States Copper and United States
Oil ANA other securities.
Thc failed concerns include: Globe ma
tiunal Bank. Broadway National Bank,
Jubn T. squire x 60. and allied firms.
provisions ana pork packers; Joseph &.
squire X cn-. provisions: Francis Latch
eli.r x to provisions. Dillnway ~ starr,
baukers ana brokers; John =. Lpv"li
Arms 60. and John T.. Loved Co; =. {.
Hodges * Co., bankers ana brokers.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
TRANSvAAI- WAR NOTES.

Inquiries mace at London, Wednesday.
by q reprcSo ntativc of The Associated
freSs, show that the American ambassa-
dor. Mt. Joseph r. Ch0atc. has not yet
received instructions from Washington
regarding the secure of CargOes of Amer
lean flour by British warships off Della
goa bay.
The British steamer Dunottar Castle.
having an beard General Lord Roberts of
kandahar, commandcr-in-Chief of the
British forces IN South Africa, arrived at
Gibraltar. Tuesday. Gen. Sir Herbert
Kitchener, who came from Egypt to join
Gen. Roberts rs his chief of staff. en-
harkcd on board the Dunnttar Castle and
the vessel sailed, early Wednesday, for
(nnc Town.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28

various points of the river, while the
drifts are commanded by converging
musketry fire from probably 1900
Beers There are IS miles of wild,
broken country before reaching Lady
smith which demands early relief
A dispatch to the Times from PETER
maritzburg dated Thursday. Dec. 81,
says: "A strong suspicion exists here
that the ostensibly innocent bills of
lading by German steamers arriving in
Delagoa bay really conceal contraband
and the local newspapers are urging a
more rigid examination of cargoes."
The imperial government. according
to a dispatch from Calcutta. to the
Times, has accepted an offer of two
batteries by the Indian government.
The Daily Chronicle publishes the
following dispatch from Cape Town:
Herr Schlssinger, an agent of the
New York Equitable Assurance So
ciety, who has arrived here from Pre-
toria, says the Beers posses immense
stores of food imported by speculative
capitalists under a belief that mining
would be allowed during the war.
He says that there were thousands
of spectators at the Pretoria railway
station when the British who We're cap
tured at Nicholson's Mex arrived. The
people We're ordered by the Boer COM
mandant to bare their heads ana they
did 50. The British, astonished, re-
turned the salute"
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
ENEMY ROUTED.
Continued from page ~

creeks and thickets. firing al the time
and doing deadly execution. The Fill
pinos made the best stand for a long
time. several cases being reported of the
rebels remaining in position behind cover
until the Americans were within 20 feet
of them.
Major Marsh's battalion surprised a
trench full of insurgents by coming up
on their flank. They poured a terrible
IRE along the trench, slaughtering
nearly all in it. Just before entering
the town the Calling did good execu-
uon by Killing five OF party that were
guarding Il broken bridge and after
wards swept the country beyond the
town, driving $50 rebels into the hills.
MAJOR Marsh's battalion first entered
the town ana captured a large battle
nag that was floating over a convent.
Not q native was left in the town
when the troops arrived, except a blind
boy and enc woman. Most of the sur
vivorS of the insurgent force are sup
posed to have escaped toward Magal-
don or Dagupan. Ii was impossible to
pursue them further, as the troops
were exhausted, the ammunition was
low and the troops had only two days
rations With them and no possibility Of
getting further supplies from San
Fabian owing to the condition of the
road. The column camped for the
night at San Jacinto
Five more rebels We're killed during
the night by the outposts. Among the
bodies found was that of a lieutenant
colonel. supposed to be in command of
the rebels at that point
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28

Action at Ivo, Dec 10. 18th Infantry, T.
Gish Wade leg. slight. Action near
Tarlac. Dec 10, 25th Infantry. II, Burt
Mccoy. corporal. thigh. severe.
Washington, Dec. 27.--Gcn. otis has
Used q decree authorizing the cclcbra-
ton Of civil marriages in the Philip
pines. He cabled Secretary Root to
that effect, today, and the secretary
approved the action. Heretofore All
marriages were celebrated by thr
Catholic church. 50 that Protestants
and Christians We're prohibited
from marrying. The decree does not
interfere with the Catholics. who may
BE- married according To their own rites.
but extends the privilege IF civil mar
riage to those who desire it just as ~
practiced in the United States,
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28
MONN1TT SCORES TRUSTS.
Appeals TO People to Exercise Rights and
Down the moaopoiies.

HDstDn Dcc o--JIo, E'ranly { NJ,
mott ,+torna, ,o,o,o1 90 ont vi,
l,no,,D ,bro,,aba,+ ,ha ,-,i.., Co.,.
~ thn uncon,nrnrisiner ar,,,,,a,,+ III
trrets ,r,,Ia an irta,.,e+iair III.
before tho oOth Cartur,, Cp,h hi.
.raninr in TIA ran ~ p,,,.a,, r-,,i,.-,.
civ I'LL. snb,,r III, ..1,h, ,,,1i..t :
S,,.ayoicrt,." ~, h,r1 ~. ,..''1l 81, =
t,. ,..,,I,,,... ,e -. ,.,t - >,
rr;o,,.l III
III i.'.
,i,r1,+ ~. $780,. ,'.l... 9'oN'
',,,,,,.,.oi,,, - 49,. "l'' VI
..i....,'.;....
f,,.1.l'4 i,,t1,t. 3 ~ t.i'li
i,a,.t,,,r .:.,,,, ~, III '"I u
49,, ''','e "' 7"S
iii, It'll Il !" Oi'eil =" Il
tilt IL ''l'l' ~ ! se'i Il I '"ii .ilZ'-
i'i''-' III "'!i"ii'e 'lt i!SHtS Oh IN"
- i'S 81 i'i''' i.''iiS 81 c''l%ei''
-, l'''9i''7 ~ NM 'iEh'E'
"N'i ."N'! ''7' u9''" - sum
- ~ '',' 'Pt' i'"'''' vi th' P'"i'l' ol
'''!i'e''t "oi.i,'' a. "i'i''l'd 10 transport
'''i"n la'iiiticH' Pu"'InN from COURT
- W - eminent Jul IT.
III ,"9'S III l''iit'' 'oilIHu''S' ne Siid'
| man tam th'l Il ny great aSSre-
Ea'l"h 81 caplIalaS pipe me company
may FaihIiy an 'he on htIuS WIN IL
system ana connect with 'he mahufact-
,'ii''e ''n''tS' "hiV" II III 'ur! )" con
- li,''Ii ''''''
-, 90 49, =
o. - ''''''
~ SOU - TN o'.i'i"i NJ" ~
~ "i.iliio'i ",ii.i.' II In ~ po"Vi
an" ii5h l anu IL II h'9 "uty 10 inter-
RE
hcheVe that ! san safely assert
that very Httl" INJURY mas ever peen
''i' thI""Eh lh' ar'uIiiih ulatl"h OF
''P''"i III inc ili' I.uI"'t uiillN business
- ~ "'heI Pl''iu'liS "cl'''i .iIleli'S' !"
''i'N - ti'' o"," ''''IS II" - 'iu''
'li""'' t"i "uSiI 'i'e MAJ ho'S IL 'ii'
'i'.'7I,' VIZ '1'i'A uri'''' ''i',"t
= = ~ hIili'oii9 'iitt heNe u'tl.
iiii"o = ~ 'ii' l"N'i itiaii opl'iiie''
'"io"Sl t'F S"'ei "'i'eii'di SI anus d'
c'"NI'|'u III ''l' t.dhSl - 'ioh u'-
1T 'i''c"' = 'p"Nc II ''N'i 49," 'li"' -
"!SaffalSlhS ifl' great '"ihiiirrrlai alla
economic Conditions W tou'E- me
$t"oeO,oVo owned ny a little cpt"lre OF
the standard oil maEnat"s the Sl.ooo-
oo"ooo confronted IN the ir"n' coal COP
per ana "th"r industries by ilhlitrn
| hummer 81 calltaiistS represent th'
lfu''s q ms mega! ABUSE q 'he E"N-
cfnmehlai luncti"h'
The speaker then took up at length
evidence presented before the ONO
trust investigation commission with
reference to the methods Of business of
| the standard oil Co.. and also he re-
| TERED 20 testimony gwen before the
| ihoustriai commission II dSiiiiiEt "n
| "a SNOW 'i'c "'ioS"i're VI Inpil"l'oi,,S'
Si'eriaI'S ol ,'ie '0t'i','aI Il WI %, MI
,., ,ih .''so '',. LIZ, .'' i, ,''',o IT'D
hranat oaairst I'LL ct,rdard III ~
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1899-12-28

New York Cation Market.

New York Dec n
Cotton futures closed steady. Decem-
Der, -: january, rs; February. 7.S4;
March. 1.3>: April. ~; May. 7.i6; June,
4-ie; July. ';iN; August, 7.45; September,
Cotton spot closed dull: middling up
lands, 9-l6; do. gulf, : 1916. Sales, 30