davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
Tho wheat problcm in England.

The price of the quartern loaf is
threatened. says the London Chron-
icle. Wheat has risen FIVE shilllngs u
quarter. -four three shillings to four
shillings a sack. and the peoples
breakfast-table must soon suffer.
when we look abroad to the markets
OF the world. whence our bread is
brought, the reason OF this state Of
things Is Immediately evident. The
three great meat markets In the world
are India. Russia and the United
States. India is in the throes of a
great famine; Russia was affected last
year by a famine Of lesser degree,
only the United States Is left. In any
case. the population Of the United
States Is overtaking its productive
power by leaps and bounds, and now
comes an u~nfavorabie forecast of the
years crops, That means an almost
inevitable shortage on this years
wheat crop OF the world. On the last
occasion when the United States failed
us, owing to the gigantic ring formed
by Mr.. Letter. India came to the res
cue. poured its golden harvest in lin
itless quantities on the wharves of
Bombay and Karachi. and broke the
ring. Now India can no longer help
us.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
How a K.n... Farmer Goo. to Paris.

How "a Kansas Farmer Goes to Paris.
John Domain. a farmer of Edwards
county. Kansas, is preparing to visit
the Paris exposition under circum-
stances that will contrast strangely
with a similar visit made in 1869. In
that year Domain was a poor boy. and
he tramped from his home in Belgium
to the show at the French capital, a
little later crossing over into America.
Now he is going back with his pockets
crammed with Kansas money, and
possessed with a wild and ex~hilarating
determination to have his boots
biacked twice a day.-Kansas City
Journal.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
Buoklen's Arnioa Salve.

Has worldwide fame Tor marvellous
cures. II supasSes any other salve, To-
ton ointment or balm for Cuts Corns.
Burns, Boils, Sores, Felons, Ulcers, Tel.
ter, Salt Rheum, Fever Sores, Chapped
Hands, Skin Ernptious; lnfnllible for
Piles. Cure guaranteed. Only 25c.
at City Drug Store.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

The Democratic papers still say
tive will now continue to lick rev.
enue stamps and the Filipinos."
And Republican papers can still
say "where is cur state school
fund.-"
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

When California was annexed it
was virtually much farther from
the main body of the Union than
Manila is snow, II Bryan had been
running for President at that time
he would doubtless have predicted
the immediate downfall of the
nation as the result of such rank
imperialism.-San Francisco (CaD
Chronicle.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23
Our Last Vote.

We cant vote again. The Repub-
lie has been supplanted by an EN-
pire. Emperor Mckinley will be
coronated March A., 1901 and then
the Jig is up. This will be a hard
blow to us Missourians, OF course,
we believe it. Didn't we hear the
mud stills, studding and weathe-
boarding of the Republic collapse
with a crash Nov. 9, 1902 The
democratic party need not lay
awake Of nights puzzling its tor
tured brain about reorganization,
re-afirming or resurrection. The
whole business is clean gone.
Election! Subjects OF an emperor
don't hold elections under the AUS
tralian system. All we have to do
as loyal subjects is to be good and
cough up" the funds to the crown.
There will be no more campaign
speeches., no more campaign lies,
no rallies, no torch light process
sion, no slush funds, no campaign
whiskey, no nothing! Wen Just
sing psalms, say our prayers and
sneeze when Mack takes snuff.
That's all. That will be "dead
aasy
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

Thin

81 all right, if you are too fat;
sad all wrong, if too thin already.
Eat, enough for your habit, is
healthy; a little more, or less, is
no great harm. Too fat, consult
:. doctor too thin, p%ersistently
this, no matter what cause, take
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil.
There are many causes of get
ting too thin; they all come
under these two heads: over
work and under-digestion.
Stop over-work, if you can;
but, whether you can or not,
take Scott's Emulsion of Cod
Liver Oil, to balance yourself
with your work. GU can { live
on it--true--but, by it, you
can. There's a limit, however;
you'll pay for it.
Scott's Emulsion of Cod Liver
Oil is the readiest cure for
"can't eat" unless it comes OF
your doing no work--you can't
long be well and strong, without
some sort of activity.
The genuine has "A a
this picture on 1t, E34M
take no other. ANvM
If you have not %ISM
tried IL, send for AkIAl
free sample, its a. iMHN Elm
greeable taste will 1ITMyK
surprise you. ArJV
SCOTT & BOVINE ~Ml Tx
Chemists, -LY AlH
400 Pearl Street, GaHN MH
New York. ~
SOC. and $1.oo; all druggists.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

The Republicans lost in this
county because they did not have
quite enough votes to land. But
we are organized, and don't you
forget it.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

The official election returns from the city OF st. Louis
are late. This is in keeping with machines record. On
election night st. Louis received election returns from all
over the east and south before anything could be heard from
st. Louis. The machine wants time to elk the returns.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

The novel question whether counsel. in an argument to
the jury, has a right to shed tears, has been decided by the
Supreme Court Of Tennessee in the case of Ferguson VS.
Moon, the court holding that if the tears are available, it is
not only proper but the duty of the counsel to shed them on
the appropriate occasion.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

Subscribe Tor The TRIBUNE, only
81. per year.
The Montgomery tribune. (Montgomery City, Mo.) 1892-1910, 1900-11-23

The paramount issue with US
now is a Thanksgiving turkey.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
BICYCLE THIEVES ORGANIZED
Chief OF Police Cubbon Reports n
Number stolen Lately.

There Is evidently an organized gang OF
bicycle thieves operating IN wichita and
surrounding cities but so FAR the police
authorities have been unable t. break Il
up From all Indications Wichita Is tag
en- for the base Of operations The gang
works a scheme that = perplsIiug - the
police and MAKES It difficult 70 make any
arrests. Wheels stolen from this city sts
shipped o Newton and from there "a En-
poTia. where they are sold They arc not
shipped direct to the selling point ana n
thi. manner the thieves throw the ofi-
GERS OF the track Outside whssn are
stolen AID shipped 70 Newton AID thea
bere For instance, some time sga Ch,ss
Cuhb0a SAID ne knew thai 4 eertsln RI
cycle sold here had been stolen and thai
he had Investigated TIRE matter 80 tar tnat
be learned that It was shipped from SsE-
ton. but there he could fnd 10 ere wh5
na5 had a wheel atols1- TIE dodge hsd
footed the poiiee al the TINE unfl bers
recently. wnsu x vas discovered fhat fbe
thieves are smart enough not . sat2 ths
s,oser property direct % she aesllng posaf
Chssf CEbb7n SAYS that 70 Isss tsan =
dozen bicycles nave been stolen - Wieh-
ita within the past Two weeks
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
TELEGRAPIIIO BREyITIEs

Washington, D. c., 26.-The remains of
the late Judge J. Wilmer Hughes Of San
Diego, Ca, will be taken to London
county, Virginia. The burial will occur
at the old family burying ground at
North Fork, London county, tomorr ew
afternoon.
Washington, D. c., July 26.-The post
office department has notified all post
masters that in the future parcels pest
packages in covers closed by means Of
sewing or FASTING are admissible to the
mails between the countrie with which
there are parcels post arrangements
New York, July 26.-Information has
been received that the Labrador ice en-
barge has been relieved the foes being
driven off shore b. western WINS Mary
fishermen are fastening to hteir deati-
nation and fishing LIS already begin at
several points, although on account of
the late season a big catch is not ex-
pected.
London. July 26.-Edward Shea, mate
Of the schooner Eta A Simpson. which
sailed from Bangor. Ne, June q, arrived
at Southampton today and reports that
the Simpson was wrecked in the Gulf
OF Mexico July 2 Ali Of the crew of
the schooner were picked UP by the
French vessel Milo and landed at Cher
bourg
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
FXCTPS TOSsi

To Various Places. Available Via
THE MISSOURI PACIFIC RAILWAY.
Ticket Office, ia Mai1 Street, Wichita.
Kansas
Denver. Colo, Y. P c. Z. OF the
United Presbyterian church: SIG for the
round trip; tickets on sale July . and "a.
limited for return 70 August o. 800.
Detroit. Mich: $3.50 for The round trip
account Knights Of Pythias; tickets on
sale August .. IS and q limited for re-
turn to September 5. 1900. Limit VIII Re
extended to September Il by depositing
ticket and paying fee az 30 cents.
Yellowstone Park excursion. season
1900: tickets on sale June 18TH TO Septem-
Der 18TH. 1900 For information AMI rates
call on Or address the agent OF the Mis-
souri, Pacific railway. wichita Kan.
-Four special excursions TO Colorado and
Utah common points. one fare plus g
for the roGnd trip: tickets VIII De sold
OF the following dates: June n. July :
% % inclusive. July = and August 2 1870.
Final return limit q al tickets. Ocfober
g. 1890 The following are the stations
q which the above rates refer: Glen
wood Springs. Denver, Colorado Springs
and Pueblo. Colo. and Salt Lake city
and OEdea, Utah.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
CITY IN a7iE..

Judge p. 3 Gillette Of Kingman was
visitor IN the city yesterday.
Miss Imogene Green. OF Blackwell, o.
T.. is visiting friends in the city.
Mrs. L. H woolard left yesterday for
several weeks visit IN Maniteu. Colorado.
Miss Edith Peckhan is spending her
vacation in Mangtou and other Colorado
points.
Miss Edna Frazier OF e Dorado. is
spending = few weeks with Miss Nae
Belle Shank
c. S. Long has been appointed sdminis-
traitor OF the estate % c. w. Long who
formerly resided in Lincoln township.
Phillip Goodyear. who was SO severely
injured oy being kicked by a horse. vas
much improved In condition yesterday.
Mr.. c. ". Mckay and wife o. Howard.
Kansas. are visiting In the city, the guess
OF their daughter. AIRS. Frank Mcpherson.
John Ayers and Chas. McCoIister OF
battery F, third artillery et Fort Riley.
are visiting with relatives in the city.
Miss Charlotte Shank has returned
from her art studies in ST. Louis 20
spend her vacation with her parents, Atr.
and Mrs. julius shank
Rev. sullivan. late OF baldwin City. this
state father OF Mrs. Don S. Colt died
recently. He and Mrs. Colt have been
attending the last rites.
In yesterdays paper Judge Mccaniess
was mentioned as being probate Judge.
BY mistake. 1t should have been tho
present judge. J. n. Haymaker.
Tom Leftwick. the brilliant editor Of
Larned. dropped In on the Eagle yester
day. He vas vocal In behalf Of PawDeN
county which he says produced over
100000 bushels OF wheat a. the lowest
estimate.
Mr.. c. II. Brooks. who coupled pleasure
with a business trip IN the east, has
returned home He visited IN Detroit.
Boston. and Indiana while absent aud
while he reports the crops IN good oondl-
tion, ne says they are not in II with
Kansas.
{. r Johnson Of Hutchinson, who has
recently made investments IN Sedgwiek
county farms and Wichita property. re-
turned home last evening 70 mako nn2i
ARRANGEMENTS 10 move TO Wichita. lie IS
now threshing 40 acres OF wheat thar
grew on his farm south OF town and ho
Is pleased with the quality and quantity.
Those properly interested In the culture
of children met at tho Plymouth Congre-
gationai church yesterday afternoon AMI
outlined a child culture organization.
Committees were appointed and temper
airy officers elected About thirty ladies'
were present and the meeting was en-
thusiastic. Another meeting will be held
next Thursday when n permanent organ
ization will be perfected.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
LIVESTOCK MARKETS.
CHICAGO


Chicago, July 26.-CattIe-Reecipts
1900; fat heavy steers, strong; light me-
dunn and common, steady to slow; light
medium and common, slowI Butchers
stock steady TO strong. aNtives best on
sale today, l car, $5.75 Good to prime
steers, $5.25G5.S5; poor to medium. $500
SO; selected feeders, steady, $A0004 s.
mixed stockers, s.. 0CdS 80; COWS, $50 a
4.S5; heifers, $3.00d5.10; Gamers, s2.159
2.S0; bulls steady, $3.O034.6O; calves % to
70 cents higher, s.. 00G6.50 Texans-Re-
ceipts, 100; best on sale today 2 cars,
$5.15 and cars. sos. Texas fed steers.
firm, 81. 35G5. 20; Texas grass steers steady
So. 40d425; Texas bulls, steady, $250G3. 49,
Hog%Receipts, $1,000. Tomorrow A.
600 estimated. Left over 5000; 10c low
er, closing weak. Mixed and butchers.
$5c5Q5.3o; good TO choice, s. 2515. 3535a +;
rough, 4.90G5.00; light, $5.O5a53O; bulk OF
sales, s5.1Oa5.3o.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs
generally 1oa15c higher. Good TO choice
wethers, $4.15G4.50; fair to choice mix sd,
50. 25q4.1o; western sheep. A00G4. 40; Tex
as sheep, s3.OoG40O; native lambs, s4250
SIS; western lambs, IS. 00d500
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, July 2S.-Cattle-Receipts
500; market for best, strong; Others
weak. Native steers, $40016O0; Texas
steers, 2.40G5.55; Texas cows, 81 50Q3. Is
native cows and he.fers, S1.5Oa4 80; stock
ers and feeders, $500. IS; bulls, $3.50
425
Hogs-Receipts, Il, 900: market 10c lower
Bulk of sales, $S0e05.15; heavy, 5000
SIS; packers, S5.G5G5.16; mixed, 1850
5.1215; light. A90d5.1 workers., $1,000
5.15; pigs, s4.00l15OO.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong.
Lambs, s4.O0qS.Go; muttons, sS,S5943
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
ELEVEN RECRUITS LEAVE
To Receive Training at Presidio, Cal.
Before Entering Fore gn service.

Eleven OF the men recently recruited at
the recruiting station on North Main
street left las night for Preside, Califor-
mia, TO receive instructions before being
sent on foreign service The men will oe
sent To China unless there should be i'm
mediate demand for troops in the Philip
pines. which the officers here think is
not likely The men we're above the aver
age and ergeant Beitz was much pleased
with the examinations which they all
passed with good results.
Captain Ullne was down from Kansas
City yesterday morning TO swear the men
in and while here gave instructions re-
garding recruiting for the First infantry
at Fort Leavenworth. After this regt-
ment is filled with the proper number Of
men. it will be sent for service IN China.
The men enIisting at the station from
now on will be given the option OF go ng
to Fort Leavenworth TO prepare for tho
service in China or being sent TO Califor-
MIA for any service which may come UP.
The recruiting officers have already had
number Of applicants for the China
service and within few days a number
of men will be sent TO Fort Leavenworth.
terday were: Frank ]. Diney, Eibing.
Kan. Vance Chamberlain. Cimarron.
Kan. Charles E. Nofrey. West Braden.
Ind: James A. Rusher. Wichita; Rufus
sullenger. Kansas City. Mo-; Jesse L.
Cowles. arden City. Kan; Oliver Bell.
Wichita; James A Lane, Beaman. Mo:
Milton Grant Bayneville. Kan: Ell Fitz-
gerald. Spring Dale, Kan: Edward Malt
land. Harpville, Kan.
Tho majority Of the men when enist-
ing gave their former homes although a
number OF them had been in this city
and vicinity for some tine.
The idea Of foreign service is proving
to be very attractive 70 the average
young man who cares anything for a mil
itary career and II has been said that A
number OF Wichita young men vii enlist
FOR the Chinese service should the stu
alton become moro complicated In that
country
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
PLANS WERE FORMULATED
Meeting OF the goth Century Commits
sion ut First Methods. Church.

sion 1t First 1etho0ls= CnuFen-
The Twentieth Century commission OF
the Southwest Kansas conference of the
Methodist Episcopal church was in ses-
sion in the First Methodist Episcopal
church in this city last Tuesday and Wed
nesday The commission was created a.
the conference session in this city last
March for the purpose OF procuring an
endowment fund OF $40 90 for the South
west Kansas College and Ike fund Of
$50 100 for the superznnUated preachers.
This commission Is composed 81 nineteen
ministers and laymen. there being from
this city among the number, Rev. II.
Watt, Rev. w ]. Martindale, Rev. w
V. Burns. who is the commission seere-
tary. J. NJ Knapp. and Prof. Geo. ".
Hass. Rev. W. H. Rose of Winfield IS
president
This meeting was held for the purpose
Of discussing methods o. work. formulat-
ing plans of procedure and kindlinE en-
thusiasm in the twentieth century move
nent, which is co-extensivs with Meth
odism. The Tuesday night Session was
given entirely 10 the discussion of topics.
the following subjects and speakers be-
ing announced:
How Popularize the Twentieth Cen
tury Movement F. c Demon
est Of the Southwest Kansas College
THE Presiding Elder and the Thank
Onering"-Rev. J. A. Davis OF MePher-
son.
The Pastor and the Thank Offering =
Rev. ]. W Kirkpatrick of Burton.
1.-THE Layman and the Thank oneSing
Prof. Geo. W Hoss.
Keep the Ball Rolling"-Mr. ]. NJ
Knapp
THE Twentieth Century Movement a
Spiritual One"-Rev. F. n. Lynch.
The last three speakers are from Wich-
Eta.
Concluding remarks were made by Mr..
T. c. Thoburn OF Peabody and Rev. H
Watt Mr.. Thoburn Is g brother 10
Bishop J. NJ. Thoburn Of the Methodist
Episcopal church in india, one OF the
leading missionaries Of the world The
Wednesday rnorping session was devoted
entirely 70 business, ss was that Of the
afternoon preceding. at which times var
io1is methods were discussed and plans
formulated. A vote of thanks was ex-
tended to the trustees Of the church for
the use OF the edifce. after which the
commission adjourned
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS.

Members F. ~ A. are requested to meet
at their hall at s:45 this a m. 20 go TO
the funeral Of S. Melvin which occurs az
$50 at family residence BY order %
committee.
j. W. Brown. president OF Contra.
Labor Union. extends an invitation 10 al
union and iaboring men In the city 70
meet al c. L. L. Hail ia South Market
street, tonight at an open meeting.
The ladies' Aid Society and Christian
Endeavor OF the Central Christian church
will give a lawn social Friday evening.
July 18th. at the residence OF Mrs l.
Simpson. corner OF Fern and University
avenue. West Side, Cake and ice cream
served All cordially invited.
The Womans' Missionary Society Of
the First Presbyterian church viii held
it's first regular meeting Tor July. this
friday afternoon az ; O'Clock Ia the
church parlorE Aii ladies' Of the church
and congregation ore cordially Invited TO
be present Visitors from other mission
airy societies are always welcome
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

John Were of Andale arrived on the
market rather late yesterday with a
mixed car Of cattle and hogs. They were
yarded over until today.
The Bank Of Whitewater was repre-
sented on the market Yesterday by a
car OF hogs which arrived late the previ-
Gus night. They sold for the top price.
J. R. Hawthorn Of CLINTON received the
high price of the day for a car Of me-
diun light packers he had in. He ships
here frequently.
A. T. Kreitzer OF HaysviIle, a well
known feeder and stockman, had a car
Of hogs on the market yesterday which
sold for the top price.
]. B. BrOwnback Of Corbin obtained
good bulk sum for a load of mixed
packers he brought in yesterday.
Joe Scott, the popular and prosperous
shipper of Peck, was on the market
again yesterday. He obtained the high
p~i1e 70 "a car Of Dps pound hogs ne had
tn
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
CHARGED VIII PETTY LARCENY
Fraak Rodgers Had ssEae Clsthinz
That - a. Vet II ONE-

PoBcezszu Fox YESTERDAY sffsTnoen A.
rested . s-FznzsT wfso gaze Is ZANE -
Frank RosKsrs he - wa1ts8 feE rs
supposed ssaxglary q ths Togex2 Ass-us
hossi, - rsylzx As1 soras szlsI cfofa-
luz that uas fzkss FROM faars E@f1es-
Cay nigst be also hzS s. 10 paesssssoz
seTs- surks q sssasriaz ed. A. reT
stzG. tast Eaa swAsszfiT stossz saa.s-
waer4 Tne cs1@ssax eez g-fse~s : par =
,-artsea lly n@w treEsA-z s=1 = a. H.
zss f-T-nx % 81 She Epo2s. Greer Fox
gpr - % - rz9Fsusnts SRI isnss8 SIR
-sar ths Sara Fs sePo1 WEE arsestss
- AS suser ~ faspsze@ * f-t8xsz&rfs
x-s sz-slT kasw wat - xAs 6oszx he
xiIE D. zrrzgxas1 q eeu4t to,azy.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
1flE WEATA Err.

Wichita Kan, July Is, 1900.
During the past "A hours ending at
! D. m the highest temporal ure has been
! ST. the lowest So, a range of q degrees,
and the mean has been "A. which is de-
/ grees colder tina nthe normal tempera-
/ ture for the day as deduced from the OBJ
servations at this station for the past
eleven years, with generally clear wealth
er. light northeat wind and nearly sta
tionary pressure
Since the first Of the month the aver
( age temperature has been IS, which IS
lust the normal, and the total rainfall
2l6 inches which is 40 inch less than
normal
Since the first of the year the rainfall
has been 1877 inches. which is IS inch
/ lass than normal For the some time
last year the rainfall was % inches.
The river stands at % feet
FRED L. JOHNSON. Observer.
Washington, July 1s,-Forecast
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Gener-
ally fair Friday and Saturday; e1sterly
! winds
Kansas-Generally fair Friday and
Saturday; southerly winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
H()GS FIVE LOWER
Price of Hogs SIumped Badly
Yesterday.
TOP PRICE WAS S4.92 10
Receipts Were Light and the
Quality Only Fair

Hogs sold a fat 10 cents lower yester-
Cay. The market opened about a nickle
off, but reports from other markets were
unfavorable and the price dropped to 10
cents lower than the previous days best
time. The receipts were light. But few
hogs arrived until late. The demand,
however, was good and all receipts found
ready buyers. The shippers TO the Wich-
tia market have been fortunate lately.
Most Of them have got their hogs in on
the bulges and few have been pinched
boy the slumpes. The quality of the hogs
was only fair. There was nothing
choice in. The most of the punches
were lots Of common mixed hogs, tend
ing rather light in weight. The prices of
The Wichita market compared favorably
With those Of other western ones. The
[ op in price of hogs is attributed to
lie slump in provisions.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1900-07-27
COTT0S

New York, July 9s-Headway in either
direction was insignificant on the cotton
exchange today. The market finished
the day steady in tone, with prices net
2 points higher to 3 points lower.
New York, July 26.-Cotton-Spot closed
dull 1-6c decline. Middling upland =,
10 1-6c; middIng gulf 10 5-16c: sales 700
bales. Futures opened quiet July,
9S0c; August, 926c; September, S.6Sc; Oc-
tober, S.34c; November, 8.22c; December,
81Sc; January, S.19c; February, S.21c;
aMrch, S24c; April, s.25c; May, S.29c.
Liverpool, July 26.-Spot oCtton-In
small demand, prices lower American
middHns, 5 25-S2d.
New Orleans, July 2S.-Cotton-Easy
middIing, 10lc.
Galveston. Texas, July 26.-Cotton-
Quiet 911c