davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-01
[Continued from Second Page.l

lSOhtiNueu lTOm fotCouu atc'l
which the soldier boys mingled with
the crowd and were greeted by their
many friends and relatives, the exer-
cises were opened by a selection from
the Lewistown band and a patriotic
song by the school children. Mayor
Barnes, II. Won Tobel and W. ID.
Symmes, chairman of the eneral
committee, occupied the stand. In n
few appropriate remarks the latter
introduced Mr.. Won Tobel az the gen.
tleman chosen to welcome them
home. Mr.. Won Tabel having deliv-
cred the parting address TO the boys
whed they left over a year and a half
ago-in which he pr,phesied great
things should they he called into ac-
tion-made his selection most appro-
pirate. Mr.. Won Tobel opened his
remarks by referring to their depart
ure and the high hopes and conf
dence the people had In theircourage,
vdlor and patriotism. He was glad
to say that the people had not placed
their expectations too high, although
it was thought by no n when they
left that they would be called beyond
the confines of the state. He told the
soldiers how their friends at home
had thought of them every day dur
ing their absence, how they eagerly
scanned the newspapers and bulletin
boards for news of the Montana reg.
iment after IA battle had been fought.
The speaker referred to the cause for
which they so willingly enlisted, and
the prestige their valor had given the
United States among the nations OF
the world. He feelingly referred to
the death of Meyersick. Hall and o.
Leary. especially the woformer, who
went from Lewistowa and were well.
known by many of ONT citizens. in
closing Mr.. Won TObel extended a
most cordial welcome home on be-
half of the people Of this community.
Miss Henrietta Won T0bel and Miss
Annie Crowley recited poems OF wei
come to Company |.
Edge band and q song by thechildren
the exercises were brought to aelOse.
The parade reformed and marched
yer to Culver's hall where asumptu-
III dinner had been provided for the
soldiers by the committee ,on enter.
tainment. The walls had been beau.
fully decorated by the committee
charged with that work. Red. white
and blue streamers and flags were In
evidence every where. The pictures
of President Mckinley and Admiral
Dewey were hung on the above
the stage; the motto, "Weicome
Heroes" hung from the center In
front. On the walls. surrounded with
evergreen, were the names of the chic
battles in which the boys to * part,
such AZ Malolos, La Iona. CalOocan,
Calumpit, Apalit, San Tomas, San
Fernando. etc. A small tent was
erected on the stage, an appropriate
reminder to the boys OF campaign
life.
After a hearty meal, in which the
ladies carefullyiooked after the wants
OF all, the soldier boys, released of all
restraint, visited with friends and
relatives and told the story Of their
life ON sea and land and on the battle
line to anxious and eager listeners.
The following was the menu at the
banquet:
MENU.
Oysters-Raw-Stewed.
Boiled Tongue. Roast Turkey
Chicken Pie. Scalloped Potatoes,
Rolls. Graham Bread.
Celery. Olives. Jelly
Salads. Cabbage. Salmon.
Pies. Ice Cream. Cakes. Fruit
Cheese. Coffee.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-01
There's Only One Railroad
+. M, vANCIl
LewiStoWn, Montana.

There's Only One Railroad
That operates its trains on the ia
nous block system between the
Twin Cities, Milwaukee and Chi
cago:
That lights its trains by elect ririty
throughout;
That uses thecelebrated electric berth
reading lamp;
That runs four splendidly equipped
passenger trains every day from
st. Paul and Minneapolis through
to Chicago via Milwaukee;
And that road IL the
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul.
IL also operates steam-heatcd vcsti-
buled trains, carry ing the latest
privntecompartmentcar library
buffet smoking cars, and palace
drawing-rOom sleepers.
ParlOr ears, free reclining chair cars
and the very best dining ear serv-
lee.
For lowest rates to any point in the
United States, Canada u Mexico
apply to ticket agents, or ad-
dress
j. T CONLEY,
Asst Gen1 Pass. Agt..
st. Paul. MINI.
NoTE.-Elegantly equipped trains
from st. Paul and Minneapolis
through to Peoria, st. Louis and
Kansas City daily.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-01

Fergus Live Stock & Land Co., owners of the
following brands: For cattle, on right hip and
horizontal bar on right side. For horses = Oh
on RICH shoulder and few O on left thigh.
Also, a few thus +. Range, hon Judith noun,
tains TO Missouri river. p. o. address, Fl.
Maginnis, Mont.
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-01

ARE YOU GOING
To Portland I?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you %soingto Seattle or Tacoma?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to A'asfa or Klondike?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Kootepai Z?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going tn Spokane or lewiston?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Butte or Helena?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Fargo or Grand Forks ?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Winnipes or Manitoba ?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Duluth or Superior?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to MINES polls or st. Paul
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Omaha OF Kansas City f!
Take the Northern Pacific.
Are you going to Chicago or the East?
Take the Northern Pacific.
Apply To any Northern Pacific agents
for rates and Information, or write To-
CHAS. s. FEE.
Gen'l Pass. Agt.,
% p"T' MN
Fergus County argus. [volume] (Lewistown, Mont.) 1886-1946, 1899-11-01
Amateur
Photography!

Anyone. without any Experience and
with no instruction other than con.
tanned in the furnished. can make
beautiful photographs with the book.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22

First Publication July g.. 1sa0.l
Notice at Home stead final f'ras {.
Land Office ut Ill Marck, i.
June 26. 1899.
Nafice Is hereby given thai the following
nnnlrA settler has fled n"tice Of her intention ~
make final proof In M,pp0rt II ieI claim. ard
THAT said rrssof will W. inside before Peter Miller
Judge asd exdhRcio clerks ut Washlsnrn, IN August
nth. 10 sss; Ruby l1,wc. formerly R,.hy Page.
ktsthStsaA ID !, amt q. section q. md LIT I. Nee.
IL ToRnsh'hile, Ranse, 20. ! M. Y,
nlse lanits'tile following wttnespsAsa4 toAprove
her ~cnntlnuass, residence upqa and cultivation
ofs. spttg fndayis: IS rs Il
/ AnrkGssI1r. ssy,hsrt.issnaass Casper.
an 81 Tustle ke.arssOs.s sdslss9lwSs9sef
Ethel. Z. q ssfSS 5NA
Any 1petxbn wA0tdraiEexto pratnt AEains& The
allowance of.xsrh Proa6. or whoknows II any
|mbxfxntlal ressnn. Under the law and the
regulations Of the Interior Department. why
such proof should MT bc allowed. will be Eaten
an opportunity Is the atove mentioned ttsneAnd
pJaee To- rrnAs-exannine the wttnessea.0s xatd
claimant. md u offer evtlencein rebuttal OF
that Submitted BY claimant,
&C. McGILIIvKAY.
Regiaser.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22
TIE Victims of the Fourth.
Pioneer Press.

Yesterday a boy died in st. Paul from
the effects Of an accidental self-lnflict d
wound by y pistol shot on the Fourth Of
JIlt. A number Of others we're severely
inquired aud narrowly ssoap.d death or
,.-r,uanem manning. A complete oata-
lpuse of similar causalties all over tn"
county, II it could be accsratel, made,
would shnw an appalling; total. A partial
'ist Compiled 10y thu Chicago Fri III. from
ont, $50 cities aud towns showed t IL, fol-
luwiuH resuits.
Dead, rs; injured, 1851; fire Losses, 1922
$40: injured hy cannon crackers. s48; by
powder sx ''"sions. 24s; by toy cannon,
2s9; hit by stray bullets. GO.
A complete iist would probably swell.
these aggregate. from I've to tenfoId. The
killed al d wounded even In the compsr
ative'y marrow deid explored by the Iri-
tuas ou'number the lOssee of a dozen
t,a.t'es with the Filipinos, and over the
whole United States probably the list Of
dead and injured by fireworks and fire.
ar 3 f III the celebration of Independence
ny would probably nearly eqHal if IL did
:,;,t excesd, all the LOSSES III battle sustain.
ed ,y our TROOPS during the entire camp.
a,s. ia Luzon tom February last to the
pre.snt time. This horrible sacrifice of
!'fs and lin , for !" purpose in the world
except tu make the day hideous with nOiss
IL something ."anstrDus hD think "f. Aud
ST IL il The least .f ,hs h"rssss of our
s.udsrn Fourth of July celebration. Think
Oi the intense aud prolonged agony. Of the
tvriure Inflicted for twsuty.:our mortal
hours Oh The sick aud tt,s nervous. and of
the unrscordsd deaths resulting from thil
~ the celebration Of Independence do,
has deeenerated into q rage for mere nois'
Id its loudest and acutest forms. viii
sverv snocbsd,ng recurrence Of the dav !
Becomes more noisy and its armament y
daneerous and ear.splitting explosives
more extensive and more formidable, IN.
every recurrence IL 10 followed BY thss sm'
moursfnl and indignant comments upol
chs long aud increasing. oatslouy.s Of II
yictims.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22

First Pubts atlon June 10. 1921
CULTURE. FINAL PROOF
NOTICE, FOR PUBLICATIONS.
US. LAND OFFICE.
unr 9TH, 1891. 8
Notice Is hereby given that Jacob T. Langhal
has Med notice Of intention tn make final prof
hefore y. a. Falroney Clerk of Court mt his
office In Waxhhurn. N. ~. On the l:th .llysLf
August. 1892. on timber culture application No.
,4Eo. for the n. 4. quarter Of section No. 5. In
Township No. TAG n. Range No. SO W.
He names as witnesses: John Peterson AMI
David Carlson Of Cmsl HarlOr. and Joseph M*9n
and Hans Nyg,uard Of Washhnrn.
Az McGII.IlvRAY.,
Register
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22
TAKEN UP,
TAKEN UP;

TAKEN UP: - ss..si 80. sMs
One bay mare weight sb.,qt 100 pounds,
branded an left atiAs = circle 4 thpsSR Z.
~owe indistiuct brands beneath the ab0ss
brand.
Weller N. OAK.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22
TAKEN UP.

Three head Of .h,rsss. Tine brOvn mare
Z. a. left s1lr. One .Irfel
,ns,s shiis face bta,tdsd p II. K, ON left,
49,.
one .o,.s, mar. thras ytsr. old. vhitr
iaes bras6sa~ haif:qarcls on right hip.
J. B. :TAsI0s, Faioopsr. n. u.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22
'1urne think that only professional per-

.'SOme think that Unly professional per-
.a.~ TIC ~ a college education. II you are
,c:lk ~ 30 q b!acksmith or a farmer, &c
- es.a.s9e. I find that none IN the clAs. In
ess d w be Farmers, hui / should ,e glad il
ffty yer. going ~ he. If had
ss4 t'oys t where DING T." hr farmers
.a"uid waat x!i w 20 hrou- b cole q. Il
sea '",ys hrre yet farm. and v":k them
&hs +zA,npas will be y goOdssnd to the
;.ub,ic schonls. The salvation Of the coming
generation in faith in the respect for man
eal labor, the farm and its development,
ana the mechanical pursuits."-Bishop
rincent.
Tine learned Bishop Nigh: a gone fur
cher and reminded his hearers that farm
ing ia 70 becoming m application Of
many sciences and a. such presents most
desirable opportunities for educated men
He might have recalled the fact that the
purity Of life on the farm produces the
men, strong OF mind. morals and muscles,
an whom the world depends in i:s cri.ea,
az we'll as in timee of piece and uurnii:e cd
prosperity, 10 do aud to dare in the pro-
motion Of the progress. oi the race. -Giobe
Democrat.
---O0-
THE AUTOMOBILE.
The Iron Age sees In the automobile
somsshing more than . fad aud siio,s
tnss as soon Is . really practical vehicle Of
.hls clsss cis brought out horae-drAvn
sruckdexpsess wagon. an 'deli' Z wagons
M1ll ~ to the wall becAoss u the greater
loau that a mechanically propelled waRoA
could carry aud the consequent economy.
1t Also wees an extensive territory added
to ,hs VIDE dominion King Iron. Not Oh
~ will there be heavy demand for material
Tor the automobiles themSelves but, sup-
plies OF machinery aud appliances for their
construction to say nothing of the prOba-
b.r vqui, ment of numerous stations for
s.cna,l4ng with electricity Or compressed
alr. AZ IN the case of the railroad aud tho
s'unv couch, Tor every man who may be
sLruwu cut vi emp oyuleut % driver and
horse tenLsr or wagon maker, four Or five
wills ultimately had employ ment as skilled
We. kmsL, are higher wages, ae mO.Ormen
or n.nci,iulsts. It will be u repetition Of
!uc,..AL.e temporary displacement and
:it.mate increase iu GU .uymsnt II at
t...ow .ns introduction Ut almost every
lu,.,,avink device. Az practical auto
ln.....e truck is already 30 much more
,h"44 n drsam that capitalists w.tn son .
heavily un its SUCCESS. there IL reason to
be.isve that the parting Of the ways il
r:..,c at hand.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22
JOS. Mann
Dealer in
- -


I handle the celebrated
Plano Jones' Lever
Binder, Plano Headers,
Mowers and Rakes.
Also a complete line of:
Canton Plows, Old
Hickory and. Flint
Wagons. B~uggies.
Wind Mills, Pumps and
everything pertaining
to- the farm.
If you want lumber I.
want you to'call on me
before buying-I want
tn show you what Icai:
do for you in the way,
IF building material. r.
viii keep on adding to J
my line Of. lumber 90
any thing deaired. can:
be- had in my yards.
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1899-07-22

first Publication July IS. isoel
Nntios at Hnmsstsad final Ps0of.
sland OMce At Biamarck y. D..
Jnly Z. iee.
Nnssos h hereby aivrn that tte ~fn1Inwaax-s
same4i seftlrr m Ma H0airtlof his niri'tinp %
make anal prans IN Msppn.t ~ klsttktm anil
tdat satl po,t M ~ msde 80 Rfgt:t :
ma Hecsiysr, n nixlagck,,A. .,ak., ~ 4 ty1st
A,ss1e.v
IBAAC HAiRMAN. s8H
1trthp i .SsN N I. $500 n HE k.a Reetiaa
Is Iswslslp e, AdFtAM Iaacssi.wsst. 90
"a II na..es1At abnSs ! q u.
49, ythiyatldsak4'
y .ss'E. sssts dlsi.,a 4
katkpssl..N I'D ss .as
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-14
REVIEW OF MARKETS
FINANCIAL AND COMMERCIAL
Stocks, Money, Exchange Bonds, Grain,
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

New York, June 13.--There was a
marked disposition from an early pc
Rod in the days trading to take profits
in many of the stocks which have en-
joyed a large advance recently. This
was evident practically in all of the
standard stocks, and made itself in
creaSingly obvious in the Industrial
speciaties. The very decided strength
manifested by a small group OF the In
dustrials served to sustain the market
for time, and acted as a sort of cover
to the profit taking sales which were
fed TO the market.
The recent strength of Federal Steel
showed no abatement during the early
hours of the day. and other members
OF the Flower group, notably Brooklyn
Transit and Peoples Gas, were strong
In sympathy; and an advance in Metro
politan, Manhattan and Sugar helped
to keep up prices. The leadership OF
these stocks gave place in the course
OF the morning to National Steel, Amer
lean Hoop, American Smelling and Tin
Plate, the first named rising some s
points.
The awakening of activity in this
group. which was more prominent In
the trading than at any time since they
have been dealt in on the local ex-
change, seemed to invite realizing sales
elsewhere in the list, and an early
break in Consolidated Gas followed by
pronounced weakness in Sugar, empha-
sized this tendency
There was late rally in Consolidated
Gas, and Pressed Steel Car was sud-
denly marked up to 90. an advance of
over points. But no effect was appa-
rent on the general list which closed
active and weak at the lowest point
generally of the day.
Net losses in the standard ratIroad e
are for the most part between l and 2
points. Sugar. which was traded in ex.
dividend 3 per cent. lost nearly five
points on the day.
The strength of the Steel stocks,
which came to the front to-day. was
coincident with the lively demand for
National Steel in Chicago. Pittsburg.
Cincinnati. and ST. Louis continued
strong, but this was practically the
only exception to the weakness in the
railroad list.
NO effect was apparent in the money
market, which continued easy, and
there was no upward tendency in
sterling exchange, while there was a
sharp fall In the money and discount
rates in London
The pressure of liquidation was not,
heavy at any time. but prices went
down easily, and there was no evidence
or organized support. The bears help
ed the late break with rumors of re-
verses In the Philippines.
There was large demand and some
strength for Reading As. Colorado and
Southern As and the Wisconsin Central
Issues, both old and new. Total sales
par value. $4,000. 600
U. 5. rs declined 4 and the 3's, the
new as and the SIS Sc In the bid price
The total sales OF stocks were SCI, 600
New York. June 13.-Standard Ou
46o@4.61. '''u oi''
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-14
GRAIN, KAY AND RICE.

CORN White corn. from store, 4Gc.
mixed Tn corn. from store. he; white oats,
MILL FEED--AIarket steady: bran. PEI
ton. $500: middlings, SID per ton.
QG1ATS.Steady; m.Xed. Sdc.; white. &c.
G14.50: ton lots. s1ijo: mixed hay, car
| lots. $500; ton lots. 1850
| MlLLED RICE==As- 10 grades-a,A to
ROUGH RICE-659I5c. per bushei.
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTs-Marke firm: fancy. s1c.;
strictly prime, 3sSc. prime, 3asc; com.
mon. 25aq2Hc.: Spanish. Soc. per bushcl
COUNTRY PRODUCE.
POULTRY-Llvc. steady: chickens. old
fat. 3ea3sc.: spring chickens. small steady
at 12is4i5c.; large. 25QSOc.; ducks, mud,
EGGs-Quiet, 12c per dozen.
BUTTER-Good country. 1oGl5c.
,GCouNTRY-EAMs Quiet; smithneld.
ginia country. loQi2lac.; good North Caro-
POTATOES = Southern new. s9es5,o "a
per barrel; Northern. white. Sl7502CO per
barrel; yellow, $l;ooGil;25 '@
NEW pEASnsl coal % per basket.
SNAPS-l5c. @Sl 90 per basket.
CABBAGE-S25 per crate.
ONIONS-S3.0o per bag.
TOMATOES-Sl.50G per box.
FRUITS.
MELONS-s200 oQ 25.0O per hundred
ES-Sq1Oc. per quart.
STRAWBERRIES -Sc. per quart.
APPLES-Northern. s5.OOu6.0G per bar
rel
LEMONS-s4.OO per box.
PF;ACHES-Nonc.
LIMES-sl.O0 per basket.
PINE APPLES-l00 l2c.
NANAS-Per bunch foe Gs1 S0
coCOANUTS-lo0 to bag. $500.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES Se,d.,nrs
sS.0G93.25: navels. M.oOdlA5o per box.
GROCERIES.
FI.OUR-Markct strong: spring wheat.
patent. $3.50: winter wheat. patent. N2o6b
4S0. winter wheat half patent. $40: WIN
ter wheat, bes: straight, $3.50; winter
wheat, choice straight. $40: winter wheat,
family. $500 winter wheat, fair to good
grades Of extra, $40; winter wheat super.
MEAI-Per bag 100 lbs. siO2; 90 lb.
CSorFEE-steady; Java. 2ia25c.: do.
I.aguara. i2Gl3c.; choice rio. 1OlsGilkc.:
prime. do. l04i0i4c.: fair, do, $A.qSisc ;
common. do, iS4QSi2c:
sUGAR-Market very firm at tho aa
vance. ont OF town prices dependent on
s7S: Extra Fine Graduated, 5.7S; Fine
Granulated, $50; Standard Granulated,
s Sarsa9 % eenien mssS'Sne So
California a, 5.0i Franklin 3, l.9S: Key
stone B, i;9l; American d. is5; Centcn-
nal b. as a. caI,for l.nad B. Az FrankIin
American Extra c. 4.5i; Centennial Extra
g, LAS. California Extra c. AIS; Frank
svRUpS AND MoLAssEs Make,
iisms. the advance: syrap: good 70
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-14
IN. 100 of 1901

IN. iVu Vi 1851
MASSACHUS ETrS-POLLOCK RIP
LIGHT VESSEL.-Noticc is hereby
given that. on or about June II, 1899,
Light Vessel No. AZ. moored to the
southwark and eastward of the easter
ly end of Pollock Rip Shoal, easterly
entrance to Nantucket Soundand abou
four miles Sc. by e. Il z. from Mono.
moy Point Light House, will be tempo
rarily withdrawn from her station for
repairs, and the station will be marked
by Relief Light Vessel No IS.
Relief Light Vessel No 5S will show.
the same as Light Vessel No. A. n fixed
red reflector light at the head OF each
OF her two masts, and during thick or
foggy weather Will sound 12-inch
steam whistle with the same character
istics as that on Light Vessel No. AZ,
viz, blasts of seconds duration. sep
arated by silent intervals OF % seconds.
thus: Blast, sec; silent interval, %
sec; blast, 3 sec; silent interval. %
sec.
Relief Light Vessel No. IS is a flush
deck steam vessel with n red hull.
having Relief" in large white letters
on each side. and "5S." also in white. on
each bow; two masts. schooner rugged
no bowsprlt, black smokestack and
the steam whistle between the masts.
and n red circular iron cagework day
mark at each masthead
Light Vessel No. AZ will be returned
to her station as soon as repairs have
been completed, of which due notice
will be given.
by order of the Lighthouse Board,
FRANCIS j. HIGGINSON.
Rear-Admiral. u. S. Navy, Ch'm'n.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-14
molasses. Porto Rico. 2oQ2sc.: molasscs,
Cubnn. mono: New Orleans. fair TO choice.
lG TO Sc: common. IL TO IL
PROVISIONS.

BULK MEATS Market steady strong;
rib SIDES, s515Q5.25: bellies. eastern. 5,sQ
5&c.; bellies, western. 5A95ssc.
HAMS-Sugar cured, lUisc.
DRY SALTED JOWLESLc.
PORK PLATES-41ac.
MESS PORK-Old ISIS.
HAM PORK-Per barrel, $1,000
IAARD-Pure butchers, In uerces, ga
6l8c.; compound terces. 47sc.; S0-lb. tubs
and bOTlb. tins Ac. more.
WOOL AND HIDES.
wOOL-unwashed lsc.: bulky. to 7c
less: washed wool, 25c.: black. i2hzc. to lsc-
HlDES-G. S. ~: green, 6%; dry INIT.
IA; dry salt. uh: damaged Z.
SALT FISH.
HERRING-New North Carolina cut. in
Eastern. bayrels. $40: mullets, 1o0-lb
kegs. $40: spots. 100-lb kegs. S3.15; mack
erel, fat No. e. S23.o0.
FRESH FISH.
Spots. per pound. Sc; croakeers. per
pound &c. Taylors. per pound, &c. large
rock, per pound. l2lac.: pan rock. per
pound. logic: shad, none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-06-14
LIVERPOOL COTTON NtARKEr.

Liverpool. June 49, p. m.-CottonZ
Spot. good business: prices unchanged.
American midding. 8 i3-32d.
The sales of the day were IL, 900 bales,
OF which 1000 were for speculation and
export. and included 1900 American.
Receipts. 5000 bales. including 700
American
Futures opened quiet. with fair de-
middling:
June, 8 22-s4d. buyer; June and July
8 22-64d. buyer; July and August. 1884
6D3 23-84d. sellers; August and Septem-
Der, %. 64d. buyer: September and Oc-
tober, 21-64@3 22-64d. buyers; October
and November. 8 20-64@3 21-s4d. buyers !;
November and December, 19-64G3
20s64d. buyers; December and January.