davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-02-24

" Ny attack ofml
bad 4 was afraid q
Bear 81 amothcring
No matierif all che
doors and windows
IN she house we're
opcn, II seemed 81
uthcre was no AIR
and thas I must
surely smother 10
death. NJ w, ID.
long, of this city,.
called my attention
V ACkcra English
Remedy for Throat
md Lung Trou-
bles thought ~
lie ~ Il but bought
abot,le inthehopes
that Il might HELM
me a little Iigave
me wonderful re-
gef and theseccnd
bottle cured me
completely Myr6.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-02-24

ia" W.
oura for that painful dlas
ease. lie aaye ~ Waaa
nroat en- dereg from mus.
fuiar Rheumatism Tor
two years I could 90
no pefmauNnt vlief
from any medicine Nfe.
gsrited ~ my physician.
took nloutadOsru lut.
ues of your \. 3. - and
now am a. we'll a.
ever waainmy iife lam
SURE that yunf medicine
cured me, and I would
rooummcndttto any ono
suffering from any blood
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1900-02-24
yICrORIAIs pLEAsKD.

London, Feb. 2O.--Tbe qu"-" orior 70
leaving Osborne house. this morning on
her Tetura 10 Windsor, inspected the
Fourth battalion Of the LineolnshiFe
militis. Her majesty announced with .
sFatlaed smile the good news which bad
been received this morning from the
seat Of war.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
IMPORTANT NOTICE.
Normal and Industrial School Of Fajardo.

This School will open on April 1st as Normal
Training School, Teachers, and those. intending to
become teachers should register until April Ist with
Mr.. George Bird y Arias, of Fajardo.
1t is the intention to give instruction at present
in English, American methods of Instruction, Ma
thematics and possibly other branches.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
Labor Investigation
In Congress.

The rigid investigation of the
labor riots which occurred last year
in Northeastern Idaho now being
made in Congress, has shown that
after martial lac was declared the
treatment to which the miners were
treated after their arrest we're brutal
in the last degree. The facts brought
out are prevaking much INDICATION
every where and will be taken into
the coming campaign by the labor
unionSs
Undoubtedly many of the miners
went too far in their lawless destruc-
tion of property but it seems, to be
shown in the inquiry that while uni
onism was crushed out the Standard
Oil trust was back of the persecution
which they allege they suffered.
Must the unions perish and the
trusts flourish is the question that
is being asked by those who are back
of the miners.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
The Puerto Rican
Bill.

The action of the Senate as to
the bill relating to Puerto Rico,
chronicled in our dispatches of yes
terday, will be likely to find approval
In the House with some minor alter.
ations, despite the stories coming
from Washington pointing to inde-
finite delay. The pressure that is
being brought upon Congress in
response to popular sentiment Can
not long be resisted, the Republican
majority in the House must yield TO it
or success of the party in the coming
national campaign viii be put in
peril if the words OF Republican le-
aders themselves can be taken as
well as the opinions of the indepeD-
dent party press.
The dispatches intimate that there
is strong opposition to the Civil Go.
Ternment features Of the bill, and il
is within the scope of possibility thai
this provision may be eliminated
there are many members of the
House hostile to the granting o.
home rule here at present, but 1t ii
to be hoped that it is some of the de-
tails of this provision of the bill tC
which there is objection, and that il
may be amended by the conference
committee SO as TO be made &C.
ceptable to both houses and pass.
The vital want is the settlement
of the tariff rate one way or the other,
and it is not possible that the matter
can be long delayed when the pres
sing needs of the Island are so well
understood in Washington.
The House must surely act before
the week closes.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
Russia Watches
Everybody.

Tie espionage maintained BY the
Russian government over all who
pass within her borders may be un.
derstoOd by the experiences of an
American citizen, Philip Babel, Of
North Dakota, who yentured within
the boundaries Of holy Russia to see
his brother, who resides in Odessa.
last December, and is now detained
by Russian officials. His case has
just been reported to the state
department by Senator HansbrOugh.
of North Dakota. It is one of nee
uliar hardship, as win be seen by
Mr.. Babeps letter sent to his ban.
ker under date Of January I'd:
At the station where travellers,
passports are inspected and then re.
turned to them the officials. when
my turn came, took my passport and
asked me where / was going. / told
them that / was on the way to visit
my brother. They asked me if nv
brother was Russian, and l answe.
red in the affirmative. They then
said: eff your brother is . Russian.
you, too, are . Russian.o / told
them that / had been an American
citizen for seven years, whsreupOn
they told me that had no right to
carry an American passport and
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
Murdur by Indians.

The steamer Clutch, from Skag.
way, brought news to Vancouver,
British Columbia of the arrest there
of nine Indians for the murder of Mr..
and Mrs. Frank Worthing last Octo-
Der. Mr.. and Mrs. WOrthing left
their home in Iowa early last spring
for SkagEay, where their went into
the restaurant business and did well.
About the end of September they
left Skagway for a bay ten miles
down the Lynn Canal. That was the
last that was seen Of them. They
had taken provisions to stay only a
week on their outing, and after twi
ce that time had expired their
friends set out to look for them. The
only trace they found was their boat
abandoned on the shore.
A few days ago at Skaguay an In
dian told the details of the killing to
the police. He had become conyer.
ted and a member of the Salvation
Army, and considered it religious
duty 10 tell of the crime. He gave
the police the names of the nine In.
/
dams implicated and the arrests were
made last Thursday night.
The Indian, Charlie, a0ho ''peac
he'd" on the others says that the
Workings scere shot doaon over
their outdoor fire at night. An In
dian, it sOas alleged, had been killed
by schite men some time before, and
it sOas for revenge that Worthing
and his sOife s0ere shot. Their bo-
dies sOere hidden in a cave.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
The American Navy.

Some ten or twelve years ago Sc
cretary of War Chandler began the
construction of the new American
Navy which now rauks in the high
class of its ships among the best in
the wourld, though it is numerically
much weaker than that of several of
the first class powers.
Chairman Boutelle OF the House
naval Committee had striyen ha-d to
continue, the work begun by ex Sc
cretary Chandler and the number Of
vessels that will be constructed in the
near future will owe thier existanee
to Mr. Boutelle's patriotic personal
efforts.
These are as follows:
Three battleships of the Oregon
type, but larger and improved.
Three great armOred cruisers, Of
1900 tons displacement, Of the
| New York or Brooklyn type.
Three protected cruisers, of from
Is. 900 to 10000 tons displacement.
Of a type to be decided upon later.
Six gunboats of the Wheeling OF
Nashville type.
These are the vessels to be prOvi-
ded, on the suggestion of Admiral
Dewey, by the bill being prepared
by the house committee on naval af-
fairs, and which will be reported to
the house the latter part of next
week.
BY the proposed bill Admiral De
wey's demand for more battleships
is acquiesced in, and is an increase
in the number of vessels of the first
class over the recommendation Of
Secretary Long in his report, as a
result of the admiral's visit and re-
commendatiOn to the committee on
Wednesday.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05

arrested me. They kept my pass
port and also took from me my ma
turalization papers. It may be .
year before my case can be heard. I
sent for my brother, and he came
and deposited one hundred rubIes as
security for my appearance. | was
in Odessa and there made complaint
at the American consulate.
Russia is not SO far civilized and
liberalised as to recognize the right
OF expatriation. Mr.. Babel put him
self under Russian law when he set
foot on Russian soil. But in seizing
his passports and putting him under
arrest q gross insult was offered to
the government Of the United States
which issued the passport. tits not
to be expected that our government
can prevail on Russia to ADMIT tne
right of e1patriation, but MIR. Babel
may be released as an act Of friend
ship. His detention in Russia will
cause heavy loss, as he left new
ly occupied farm and his wife and
two children in Dakota.
The experience of Mr.. Babel is
another warning to natives of Rus
sia and also of Germany to have
care about visiting Informative cOun.
tries. An American passport and
American naturalization papers are
often treated With contempt by the
officials of both nations.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
Report OF The Dead
Letter Bureau.

An inspection of the Dead Letter
Bureau of the Department of posts
was recently ordered by the Direc-
tor General and the following report
was submitted:
Unclaimed mail matter received
2O,93S. OF which 1,274 were let.
ters. 1892 domestic letters we're
returned to senders l72 containing
articles of miscellaneous value. 20
have been filed awaiting claimants.
4,417 pieces Of foreign waiter were
disposed If 76 letters containing
money were delivered to sendvrs or
addresses. These letters we're found
TO contain $62.46 in money and
$6.7Ol.53 in drafts, checks, money
orders etc. Total money value
$6.763.09. Disposition Amount
on hand in cash $l.24 and in draft
@144.OO. Returned to senders
.@6.6lS.75. Total cash disposed OF
80. 1880. l52 foreign registered
lnatter was received and III do
lnestic. All were disposed Of ex-
eept Is which are yet waiting clai-
mants.
It will be observed that 76 letters
containing money and drafts to the
amount of s6,7Ol.53 were received,
Of which 6s, wish contents Of the va
Inc Of 96,6I8.75 were returned to the
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
New York Market.

Special cable to the BoLE-
TIN MERCANTIL from
the +" Associated PRESS I"
New York Produce Exchange
Quotations.
New York April 4th 1900.
Wheat Flour /" Tum-
badora "---..--..$ S $50
Centrifugal Sugar. !" 4 3I8
Beet sugar. 124 shillings.
Sterling exchange. 4.82 3I4.
The above cabIegrams belong to
the BoLETIN MRRoANTIL and their
reproduction iu any form win cost
fifty dollars each cable.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
Commercial School.

An evening Commercial School will be opened
on Monday Evening, March 26th, in the Model
School Building.
English, Bookkeeping, Stenography, Typewri
ting, and commercial Law will be taught Tuition
free.
G. G. CROFT,
Supt. Public Instruction.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
tended a meeting the pre-
vious evening when speechs
were made advising demons.
trations to be made.
Prince Of Wales Denounced
AS Chief Instigator OF The
War.
Belgian Favored Beers.
Acted On His Own Initiative.
Regretted Weapon Failed
Him.
New York April 5th 1900

In said demonstrations the
Prince of Wales was pointed
out as the chief instigator Of
the South African war. The
Belgian favored the Beers.
He would-be assassin decla-
red that he acted on his own
initiative. He simply wanted
to avenge the Beers. He said
he regretted that his weapon,
which was of the cheapest
kind and failed him. He ma
de four attempts to discharge
his pistol. Two chambers
were unexploded. Owing to
his youth be can only he con-
fined until the 21st. His pa
rents are respectable. The
Prince of Wales says that the
assailant is a poor fool.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05

senders, leaving q balance Of $145.24
awaiting claimants. This is certain
ly a good record and proves the
efficiency Of tie officials in charge of
the bureau.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
Hispano-American Congress
Madrid Cabinet Votes A
Credit.

New York, April 9Th 1900
The Council of Ministers at
Madrid voted a credit for the
Hispano-Ameriean Congress
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05

This paper is the Oldest and has
the largest circulation in the
Island. 1t is also the only
one that has an established
cable service from New York
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1900-04-05
News OF the Day.

A POrtorican speaking English
fiuently would like employment.
Address BoLETIN MERcANT1L.
mi.
For Rent large brautiful house
in Hato Rey, at moderate terms to
right party apply at the Joachim
Quitting Go. 6-3
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27
COTTON.

Daily Movements at Other Ports
Galveston-Quiet; middling, 9 7-16; net re-
ceipts, 1856; gross, 1876; stock, 32,363.
New Orleans-Steady; middling, S3s; net
receipts, 795; gross, SS1; sales, $500; stock,
1888.
Mobile-Nominal; middling, ga stock,
14,223
Charleston-Quiet; middling, 81; net re-
ceipts, 45S; gross, ass; stock, 21,129.
Wimington-Quiet; middling. 91&; net re-
ceipts, u; gross, p; stock 7l20.
Norfolk-Firm; middling, S12; net re-
ceipts 699; gross, $50; sales, 1873; stock, 90
600.
Baltimore-No middlng, 97s; gross
receipts, 225; stock. 5S45.
New York-Quiet; lnddling 1916; net
receipts, S44; gross, 99l; sales, 259; stock,
III ,164.
Boston-Dull and easier; middllng, 9 1916;
net receipts, $50; gross. 724.
Phnadelphia-ADull;m iddling, 10 lie; net
receipts, 10; gross. 10; stock, 5,732.
swick-Net receipts, 1865 gross,
1865; stock, 1901
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta--Quiet middling, 95s; net re-
ceipts 90; gross, 80; sales, 50; stock, u. SAT.
Memphls-Steady; middling, 92s; net re-
ceipts, 12S; gross, 40S; sales, $50; stock, So
SAT.
st. Louis-Dull; middling, 93s net re-
ceipts 1856 gross 623; stock, a.e06.
Clnciunati-Dull; middling, 99s; net re-
ceipts 80; gross, 80; stock, 1877.
HOuston-Dull; middling, 93s; net re-
ceipts 20; gross, &c; stock, 26,648
Louisville-Firm; middling, 9lz.
Pensacola-Net receipts, STAT gross, Sl4;
exports to the continent. Sl4.
Exports of Cotton This Day
Galveston-To the continent, 500; coast
wise, 1897.
New Orleans-To Great Britain, 533
NOrfo.k-Coastwise l,7l6
New Nork-To Great Britain, Z; CONT
uent, sd.
BOston--To Great Britain, 4,05S
Bruins ick-To Great Britain, 19G8.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day: To Great Britain, $685. to the CONT
nent, 1871.
Total foreign exports from all ports thus
far this week: To Great Britain. 29,714; 10
France, 7S2; to the continent, As. 595.
Total foreign exports since Sept. /, 1899:
To Great Britain. 2,02l s42; TO France, 66G, 70
pa. TO the continent, 23S2.O2
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27
COTTON LETTERS.

New York April 26-Murphy q Co. say:
Liverpool spots unchanged, sales 1900. Flu
lures opened about 11a points higher on
old, and unchanged on new crops, but clos
ed al last nights prices on former and
IL points lower on latter The early ad-
vices from Liverpool were favorable, but
this market opened somewhat lower and
ruled weak after the cali under rather
general selling, particularly of May deliv
cries, owing to notice of delivery. Re
ceipts at all ports small. Bombay receipts
this week are also moderate, only 1900
against 1900 last year. The indications
are that the statistics tomorrow at Liv-
erpool win show Il large decrease from
last week Weather conditions in the
South are favorable, except local rains
at points in Texas. Toward noon prices
became frmer and the early decline was
recovered, due to the stoppage of May no.
tees, that delivery is now IS points over
August, against 13 points premium early
to-day.
New York. April 26.-Hubbard Pros &;
Co. say of cotton: The issuing of May
notices had a depressing effect upon the
market at the opening and during the ear
lier part of the forenoon. General business
was very small, and on the stoppage Of
moderate buying of May deliveries adj
vanced the position above the close yes
terday.
Speculation is noticeably absent from the
market, and is not attracted by the sta
tistical position. while the reports of the
new crop continue favorable.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27
COTTON FUTURES.

Now York. April Within a rather
narrow scope Of huctuas ons and with a
moderate volume OF transactions, the cot
ton market was interesting, largely owing
20 conflicting rumors regarding the mum
ber Of May notices 10 be issued and
guesses regarding their effect on the mar
ket. IL later transprel, chat May no
tices we're aus aH expected.
They were ea care Of, most
~ by cXportt lhipped 10 Liver
pool The nos. fealB became bull
ish rather than a Jearlsh factor. and ox-
erted positive influence later ga The scs-
sion.
The markos opened Rith prices ! point
higher 10 lower ana moved W Rener-
ally 2lG points on favorable cables and
very nm iil receipts Public support was
hacking, however. and prices by noon ha8
drifi'd baci 90 about the op,ninR. ths
eaai,r turn being promptly accounted Tor
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27

dated Gas Company has to make room
for a city park.
The agent went around to Reeber and
said:
IT'S bargain. You can have the lot
"What?" exclaimed Reeber. Five
thousand for a secondhand pawnshop
fifty years oldl Not on your life. l bought
tWenty-seven railroad cars and two grave
yards for a hundred dollars yesterday
"Mal.e il four thousand" said the
agent.
THE Pyramids of Egypt have been Of
fered for half that" replied the second
hand man. Keep a showing"
How about one thousand?"
''Why." said Reeher, you ought to pay
me fo9 carting the stuff away I've just
been offered presents of three churches,
two synagogues and couple of bridges
up in Connecticut, just for the tearing
down"
The agent went back and made a re-
port to Mr.. Hart. The latter said some
thing. and half an hour later the agent
returned and said: I'VE don't know
what's there but wen take $500 for all. ="
Then the big trucks from the second
hand lumber yard began TO arrive at the
car depot. Seventeen men dug the goods
out of the garnet and loaded them on the
trucks crowd followed the trucks to
the foot of East one Hundred and Seventh
street. There Reeber proceeded 90 ind
out whether he had bought a gold brick.
The first box opened contained half
hundred theatrical costumes and com
plete outfit for the performance of Rich
ard III. Pawn tickets pinned to them
bore the date 1917. 1t was evident that
some theatrical manager had been strand
ed and had been compelled to pledge the
costumes. The second box opened con-
tained clothing. There We're fancy col
c-flI ieto witt
velvet waistcoats with big buttons and
every style of waistcoat that was ever
seen in a picture book. pawn ticket
was pinned to each vest. One of them
of bright colored silk, with big red roses,
bore this inscription in the lining
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27


Re 80 - Hg Duiiu4uS was the largest
ca olo go, 80 itl 'HS .oMh NE loss Is from
e,,91 ~, i,,,,. M ol "l.iNh - CIV
~, - ~ i" d wlHS oi the puilu-
in, ','O i0iilNS, MS 100 was en-
Nj. NJ ,,1,5y5 ~ Ut'u7H t"e pos Ciiiastei'
e,,-.d ,,'.o,i'- a. 'Le lISN oil ms me
Co,,ta,,ts ~ 80 w. udple o. 10
1,.lc,lt,,, - "'O"' 4i0o "Oi IN OF DOORS
,7t9,or - -. - Do1iH 0SVei@i
point of ignition from the heat. but by
ieloic eIloits OF citizens Were saved.
Pensacola Press: Twenty-eight days at
sea without rnaar of any Kind and b,,t o
t,s+a 90 o,.- -. -,
- - - 80 80 ioou was me eAt 'ei!-
t1,,e,,l,l -? "a 10 u 'IIe l'dlidh "a y
10y MN" arrived at quaraIiln
Ia,ter ,a-, ag ~ 40 an9 was released liie
49, - - u last week II was niue
80, - - q tI riioil1H "5o ma luG ioSPVto
- =, '-tse &c ""'Ni9 lOi Vils" 30
10 o'4.i31 ~ '7e'i,iiiS WedtiSI PIC
- - 80 ny q DHih lilihSs 'Ile VOYasS
- 'i'''i' q " VeN "HeH 'he "eatHeI -
- ~ " @'iti"5 pun pVaNS' anu dItet tWo
ms Ldu e'di,seu ana the ffoapefo lall-
~ ~ Give tHeIe was uueaslhess am,
""Iu' 'he safety OF tiie NtssSi ana
- uiluel zoo tLe pa'A lel'
ii''Y "'to WIN Hlc id'loilS. enouSu' now
W. io1 tHe crew 70 supSlat on the Noy-
- Iau 'IS q peeil mace without uiou7
- "a rom havana INC No99ei
o-'iii0 M contact WIN roush sdliIhS WeatH-
u coiIpl IONS ana 'he crew We're uhapIe TO
Non'Ioi IL ne Vessel ailItea TURNER 70
warn sea ultli the weather cleared sum
cent IOr 'he ere" TO regain cohtroi, lheh
me voyage was completed without 1nf-
tIler trouble Upon ARRIVAL mere the crew
were III nan starved conoltlop' some ol
them 100 weak to walk
The Florida state Encaronrant If the
NIT. <,..e.5..... -
-'.teN I'm e'''i d y e'ei ans - peAs iiei'
IN PENSACOLA large number Of those
VINO wore the gray are Pensacola's guests
The reunion this year IS proving large and
successful, as more liberal preparations
were made than have been for any IN
campment Of the Florida veterans preced-
Ing it. The United Daughters OF the
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27
Washington News Notes.

Washington, Ca, April 26.-The Wash
ington Cotton Mill Company called to-
eether its stockholders for their first
meeting Tuesday. The factory is now
an assured thing The knitting mill is
being rapidly pushed to completion
The ticket Endorsed by the white voters
Of the county as nominated in the late
primary are as follows: For senator, G.
s. Lyndon; representatives, Rev. Jos.
Shank and Hon. Press Hardin; clerk of
court, A A. Barnett; ordinary, w. S.
Iare; sheriff. John w. Galloway; treas
urer Barnett Irwin; receiver, NJ. a. Pope;
collector, S. A Worten.
The express office was broken into
Sunday night. Fortunately only $50 was
obtained No suspicion is entertained as
to the guilty parties.
The ministers of the Methodist, Presby-
terrain and Baptist Churches are holding
religious services in the Court House this
week
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27

For twenty years DIR. Hathaway has
confined his practice almost exclusively
to diseases of men.
He cures Loss of Vitality, Varicocele,
Structure, Blood Poisoning, rheumatism
Weak Back all manner Of urinary com
plants. Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases,
Brights Disease, and all forms of Kid
ney Troubles.
Dr. Hathaways success In the treat
ment of Varicocele and Structure with
out the aid of knife or cautery is phe-
nomenal. The patient is treated at his
own home without pain or loss of time
from business.
Free consultation and advice either at
his office or by mail
j. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D.,
DR. Hathaway & Co..
25A Bryan street. Savannah, Ga.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-04-27

Liverpool, April 26.-Cotton Spot quiet /;
prices firm; American middling fair.
SID; good middling, sgd; middiing, 7-16d /:
good ordinary, 3-16d ordinary, Sd. The
sales of the day were 1000 bales. of which
500 were for speculation ana export and
included $500 American; receipts, 1900,
including 1000 American.
Futures opened quiet. but steady, and
closed steady; American middling, low
middling clause; April, 52005.21d buyers
April May, SID sellers; May-June, 5.14G
5.15d sellers; June-July. 5.12d sellers
July-August, 509d51Od sellers; August
September. 5.Q0G5.01d sellers; September
October, AID sellers; October November,
4.4Sd sellers; November December. 4270
42Sd sellers; December-January. 4.25d42Gd
sellers; January February, 423Qi24d sell
ers.
New Orleans, April 26.-Cotton futures
steady
April .,......9 "a bid September ..S31dS 80
May ........9. 27Q9.2S October .7.75dZ77
June ........ .9.2709.2S November ..782a7Si
fully .........9 25Gl926 December. 7S2Gl7.S4
August .....9.O2a9.O3 January ....ZS3qZS5