davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The age-herald., 1900-02-03

"Jeffersonian expansion will be written in big letters on the Bryan banner this year.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03

The word 'kopje' in Dutch may mean a hill, but the British are prepared to say 1t means hill with a trap on 1t.
 Baby carriages are to be marked up thir- ty per cent Thus is the Infant industry suppressed.
 Wall street has concluded that it cannot afford to become panicky over every British reverse.
 The Goddess of Liberty will doubt courtesy when Mighty Macrum comes sail ing in.
 "Jeffersonian expansion" will be written in big letters on the Bryan banner this year.
 The esteemed de Rodays is probably using the de Castenanes in pulling his de-clreula- tion-
 Kentucky will after while discover that the Den is an all-around superior of the gun.
 If Puerto Rico is not part of America, 1t must be an island without a country.
 Governor Taylor prefers kopje campaign an London to foot-races In Frankfort.
 Macrum and Web. Days are trying to see which can look the more mysterious. The Astor and Vanderbilt families nave never furnished Helen Gould. Senator Clark should be told 10 ureh 'o Montana or New York.
 spion Kop has obscured Majuba Hill' but | 1t has not avenged it. Laurel should put it's kopjes and artillery in fighting condition.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03

The esteemed de Rodays Is probably using the de Castellanes in pulling his de-circuia- tion-
The age-herald., 1900-02-03

Governor Taylor prefers kopje campaign dn London to foot-races in Frankfort.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03

If Puerto Rico is not part of America. 1t must be an island without a country.
The age-herald., 1900-02-03

Kentucky will after while discover that the pen is an all-around superior or the nslIn.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
WILLIAM THOMPSON DEAD.
Old Man Passes Away at His Room
In the Globe Hotel.

William Thompson. a familiar figure
on the streets Of Salt Lake. died last
night at his room IN the Globe hotel
at the advanced age Of p. His physical
condition had been growing gradually
weaker and a slight attack OF para
lysis was upon him. but Of late he was
able 10 get around with more ease.
Early in the week, however, he grew
weak very suddenly. and was too feeble
to leave his room. J.. b. James, his
friend. noticing his absence from the
street. began looking for him. He found
him Wednesday evening In his room In
the Globe In an unconscious condition.
DR.. 4. c. Ewing was Immediately sum-
moned, and although he did all he
could. the old gentleman had passed
beyond all human aid. He, however,
rallied at times and showed that he
recognized his friend Mr. James by a
faint smile. But death was upon him,
and his breath grew weaker and weaker
until It passed out OF his body forever.
The remains were taken care Of by
Undertaken Evans. A careful search
revealed nothing relative 10 the dead
mans family connections Mr.. James
stated. however that Thompson has a
brother, John, in Mt Vernon, Indiana,
and q daughter in Wyoming.
Thompson came here about twelve
years ago from Evanston, Wyoming.
where he had been engaged In the cattle
and butcher business.
Something regarding his relatives will
be ascertained before the remains are
inferred.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
Big Crowds for Bryan.

Montpelier, VI, Feb. 2-Colonel W, J,
Bryan arrived here this afternoon, COM
ing from Concord The ride was long
and cold one, the Thermometer touching
20 below, yet Mr. Bryan, at various
towns. stood upon the platfopn and
shook hands with number of people,
including the Dartmouth college boys.
On arriving here he went TO the no.
tel. and a little later he visited the
Dewey homestead, opposite the state
capitol. In the evening he addressed
two audiences, representing in all 5000
people.
The first meeting ADDRESSED by Mr.
Bryan was in Armory hall About 1890
people were present. Special trains had
brought people here from various parts
OF the State. Chief Russell ID. Taft
Of the supreme bench and his six asso-
ciates, all Republicans, sat upon the
platform. Ex-Governor Dillingham; and
Speaker Harlings were also present.
When Mr. Bryan appeared he was
given a round Of cheers. Mayor Sem
ter introduced Mr. Bryan, who said
he was surprised TO find that II took
two halls In which to hold Democratic
meeting in Vermont. On the question
OF trusts, money and imperialism. Mr.,
Bryan adhered to his arguments given
In other cities.
After Mr.. Bryan had finished he pro-
ceeded at once 10 the opera house,
where over 5000 people awaited him.
and there he repeated In substance his
earlier address, and while talking on
money asserted that the Republican
party dare not put in it's platform the
bin now being presented TO Congress.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
PARISH IS ORGANIZED.
vestrymen and Wardens Chosen at a
Meeting Last Night.

The members Of the Episcopal church
met in ST. Paul's last evening and
organized a parish. Rev. Ellis Bishop
called the meeting to order, and Prof
George NJ. Marshall was appointed Sec
rotary.
A constitution for the parish was
drawn up and adopted, after which
wardens and vestrymen Were elected
Il. A. Drueh was elected senior warden
and j. A. Houghton junior warden.
The nine vestrymen who were elected
were: Judge william A. Sherman, DR..
d. Moore Lindsay, Prof. George NJ.
Marshall. Allan NJ. Howard, Karl A.
Scheid, r. f. Kraft, Lewis S. Besley.
John a. Reeves and +. W. O'connor.
When the election was completed, the
treasurer submitted a report OF the
financial condition OF the parish. IL
showed a net surplus over all expenses
for the past ten months. to be about
1913 per month. The COMMUNICATE list
has increased from lis 10 2s5, and the
average attendance for the last ten
months was 200 persons at morning SER
vice and l75 at evening service.
The rectory has been refurnished dur
ing the past year at cost OF $500 and
about $500 has been spent on improve
ments in and about the church,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
ANOTHER DEN RAIDED.
Excellent Work DOue by Officer Hempe and
Roberts,
Three Young Wen Found Smoking
opium In "CharlIe'' KEGS Place
The Gang Were Taken TO jail.

Another opium den has been raided,
and again Officers Roberts and Hempel
were the raiders.
The Joint raided was that presided
over by Charley" Kee and inside the
officers found Harry Savage, Fred Sher.
man and Edward Harrigan in the act
Of smoking dope" The outfit was TAX
en- 10 police headquarters where the vile
old Chinaman was locked w and the
young men released on putting up $50
cash bond each. For q long time the
officers have had the Joint under strict
surveillance and the time ripe for
pouncing down upon II was II O'Clock
last night. The place Is located In
Plum Alley In an upstairs room Of
three-story building, The officers en-
tered the building and walked quietly
along the hall to the room IN question.
They could hear voices inside and in a
few minutes the copper oolored yisage
Of a Chinaman nut IN an appearance.
He was ordered to open the door. but
doggedly refused TO 90 SO. He was
seized and the KEYS taken from his
person, the right one was found and the
limbs OF the law opened the door and
entered.
A sight familiar, but none the less
sickening, met the gaze Of the officers
Stretched out on dirty hunks were two
young men in n semi.consclous con-
dltion their heads wagring idiotically.
and the opium pipes ready to drop from
their nerve benumbed hands IL was
horrible picture. The other young man.
under the influence OF liquor was
cooking pill preparatory to taking a
smoke OF the drug.
The three and the Chlnaman were
handcuffed and taken to jail. The
trays, lamps, pipes etc. etc. belonging
TO the smoking outfit are now in the
possession Of the police.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
SETTLE THE SENAToRSHIp
California Middle Comes 10 an End al
Last.
Took Special Session OF Legislature
10 DO it-Burns Retires, and
Hard Succeeds,

San Francisco, Feb. 3.--The Examiner
this morning prints a statement over
the signature OF d. NJ. Burns. in which
he formally wlthdraws his name from
consideration as candidate for the Of
Zee Of United States Senator. This in
sures the election Of Thomas b. Bard
the Republican caucus nominee.
After thanking the members Of the
legislature who have supported him. he
reviews the incidents Of the senatorial
contest, and the proceedings Of
the caucus held yesterday stating
that the action OF the meeting OF his
opponents which harmonized on Bard
virtually controlled the action OF the
first caucus, and abridged the right Of
Individual members TO vote as they
pleased. He states that a hearing was
refused committee Of his supporters
but without comment states that he Is
loyal Republican and submits the
matter 90 the party for consideration
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
CLARK SIDE BEGINS.
Shows That there Was Bribery ON
Other Side.

Washington. Feb. 1.-The defense In
the case Of Senator clark Of Montana
before the Senate committee on privi-
leges and elections today began the
presentation Of ifs side Of the contro.
yersy The first half OF the day was
given 10 three witnesses for the me-
morlalists, after which Thomas Lyons.
county attorney Of Jefferson county,
was put on the stand by Mr.. Faulkner
In Mr.. Clark's behtf His testimony
was rather startling in several respects.
He brought Representative Campbell,
one OF the attorneys for the prosecu-
ton, into the controversy as an active
participant In the case, saying that Mr..
Campbell had promised him $1,000 to
testify In the case against Mr.. Clark
In his prosecution He had previously
been a worker for Mr.. Clark and said
that he acted In this matter AZ the
instance OF Mr.. c, w. Clark, playing
the part, as the witness put =. Of a
Whiteslde on the other side
Accordingly he said he had visited
Mr.. Cmnpbel After hearing his prop
osition to testify that several members
of the legislature had been 10 his
knowledge bribed, Mr.. Campbell had
dereed Ia pay him the san. meu,loi cd
for the evidence. afterwari agreeing
TO double It. He said that afterward
Mr.. Campbell had told him that he
Gyons) would ruin him (CampbelO II
he revealed these facts before the COM
mittee. hut that he had never said 10
CarDlell that the story he mad told
Campbell he would tell was false.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
COL. EVANS TALKS.
Prominent Salvation Army Officer
Speaks Entertainingly of His Work.

The Salvation Army quarters were
far inadequate to accommodate the
large crowd Of people who gathered
there last evening 10 hear Col Evans
Of San Francisco. Col Evans is on
his way TO New York TO attend a meet.
Ing OF general STAFF officers. and the
local members Of the army took ad.
vantage OF his visit and prevailed on
MN TO remain and address the salt
Lake people. He has been an Army
officer for nineteen years, and was once
It's general secretary, the second posi-
tion in its ranks.
His jurisdiction at present embraces
California, Utah. Idaho Wyoming. Ne
Nada and portion OF New Mexico. He
resumed his eastern journey this morn
ing.
Colonel Evans. who is a man Just
passed middle age, has a splendid bear.
Ing, especially on the rostrum. He Is
fluent. earnest and apparently sincere.
and one who has the last named element
In his address Is always listened 10 with
respect II not with interest. He smoke
OF the influence Of music upon people.
saying that he always liked an audi
ence that could sing. He was convinced
that Christianity meets the REQUIRE
ments Of mankind. He had I'm his
nineteen years Of experience In the
Army come in contact with men who
seemed 90 be so low that even Al
mighty God could not raise them. one
conspicuous case was James Wulke.
who was one Of the most abandoned OF
wretches. That was seventeen years
ago; he Is now a leader OF the Social
Purity society in Great Britain. Such
a religion that lifts men out Of the gut
ter and makes them helpful to man
kind. that teaches them TO do some
thing FOR their neighbor is good enough
for him
Captain and Mrs. Hamill Of Pueblo.
who arc on their way TO the coast were
present This evenings meeting Will
be addressed BY Captain Hamill.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
AN AGED DRUNK.
A Man Eighty-one Years Old Taken
In By the Police.

Charles Cameron, aged ST. drunk,
is the entry made on the record OF ar
rests al the police station last night.
The old gentleman Is a beggar. but he
was so drunk as to be utterly helpless
and officer Jim Williams had hard
Job to get the old fellow 20 jail. "Shoy.
said he III took a bird to fly a week how
far ud't take a train 70 got 80 cents a
mile?" Then he proceeded TO curse. AT
first the officials thought OF locking him
up in the bunk-house but later decided
that the drunk-house was good enough,
and In he went
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
DOOLEY IN AGAIN.
Terror of the Police Court Abuses
People at the Depot.

About i;so yesterday afternoon the
patrol wagon was called to the Oregon
Short Line depot. Patrol Driver Arm
strong familiar with the character OF
men who get into trouble at the depot
didn't let the tires Of the wagon rust on
the way down. When be arrived at his
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

Mr. Frohman viii withdraw 1.-THE
Masked Barr from the Criterion next
week and send the principal members
OF the company, including Herbert
Standing, Seymour Hicks. Ellaline Ter
riss and Fanny Brough. to New York,
where they will appear In MY Daugh-
ter-In-Law," February 10.
The partnership between Messrs.
Wyndham and Frohman in the Cri-
terion thus ends, and Mr.. Wyndham,
while remaining sole lessee. joins hands
with Arthur Boucher who viii revise
His Exoelenoy the Governor"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03

destination no one was in sight But
the genial drivers amazement knew no
bounds when he saw officer Gillespie
emerging from the baggage room
grasping by the arm fuzzy-headed
Frank DOoey, the erstwhie terror Of
Judge Tlmmonys court. This time
Dooiey was yagged.
officer Gillespie found Do0ley begging
from people at the depot, and the Ian
guage the terror used 10 people who re-
fused 20 give him aims was most
shameful.
He offered no resistance whatever and
quietly got into the wagon with how
do Mr.. Armstrong, glad TO see you,'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
G r: I'D
,IiayeIIlng Tins way

All serious epidemics Of Grip have
travelled rapidly westward, You can
protect yourself against Grip and Colds
during February ana March by carry
ing Vial Of III" IN your pocket for i'm
mediate use. and become immune
Taken early cuts II short promptly.
Taken during rs prevalence, preoccu-
pies the system and prevents It's inva-
sion
Taken while suffering from It a cure
Is speedily realized.
Manual ofall Diseases sent free.
For sale by all druggists. or sent on roreipt
OF price, g5,'. or five Tor slO humphreys
Homeopathic Medicine Co.. Cor. William and
John streets, n. Y.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
Which Way?

Are the children growing
nicelyi A little stronger
each month"; A trifle
heavieri That's good.
Or isone ofthem growing
the other wayi Growing
weaker, growing thinner,
growing palerI
If so, you should try
SCOTS Emulsion at once.
IT'S both a food and a
medicine to all delicate
children. 1t makes them
grow in the right way
taller, stronger, healthier.
yos -snt,ss.s0, ell druggists
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
Celery
Compound
GIVES STRENGTH.
Mrs. Mary R. Rubrisht, Hamburg, Pa, writes:

Three years ago the doctors said had
nervous prostraton. | was barely able to
stand when commenced taking Pane's Gel
cry Compound. After taking half bottle
was able to walk about, and after using
three bottles felt better than | ever did.
could do more work. and working was
pleasure instead of a burden as so many suf-
ferng women find it.
IL have since used Paines Celery Com
pound for neuralgia and sick headache and
always found instant relief
Pane's Celery Compound keeps the blood
pure, the body nourishsd, the nerves strong.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1900-02-03
% = 2 y

Especial Cable Dispatch 10 the y. Y.
World
London, Jan, 20,-The ravages Of the
Grip i'm London nowadays are worse
than al any time since the original
enldemic In ISL.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
OTHER MAKxErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago oct 3.--Cstte-Reeeipts 21OO0 head, ineud-
ing 600 Westerns and 11CO Texans. General cattle
steady; others weak TO Ice lower. in
Guiding stock. Natives, best sale to-day
medium 81 4OdS5 selected feeders weak 50 I5S+ 500
mixed sockers So 50GS3 90; 81 I5QS4 20
heifers Sc 50qs4 70 Gamers, S29S2 So bulls - SOC
81 IS; calves $4a$6 fexans-Recepts. LEO; best on
81 SIS Texas grass steers 25GS4; bulls 81 4o@
So p Hogs-Receipts to-day $1,000 head; tomorrow,
28 600; estimated left 5000 Opened SC higher;
closed weak lost Top. So So mixed and butch
rough heav 81 9OaS5; light IS 5OaS5 30; bulk sales
SIS 2OdS5 IS Sheep-Receips % 0o head; sheep 5g19e
lover lambs steady good 70 choice wethers IS %
asa o5 fair choice mixed s. 4oaSS so western snss2
So: Western lambs 81 509S5. .- - -,
cyincinnati Oct 8.-Hogs strong 81 25qS5 35 Cattle
steady. 50 1885 % Sheep steady. s2gs@ 90 LAMBS
steady, 50 1885 - = zoo7
IS Isl prime SIS 25d$5 so; common. So 2S9S3 20 Hogs
dll prime heavy S. 60S5 65 fair heavy 50 oO9$3 30;
prime MEDIUMS 50 55QS5 CO. best Workers. 50 60G$3 90
light Workers. S. So graszeTs 50 S5QS5 %; piss S9g
"a IoaS4 20: common 81 50aS2 80; choice lambs 81 SOC
s5 common good $3qs4 TO- veal calves 50 5o9so 90
East Buffalo Oct. 3.-CateRecepts, III cars; sheep
and lambs 10 cars; hogs. 81 cars. ShipHents-stl
100 sheep lambs, l2 hogs Il cars cattle
light. Calves moderate supply fair deIaIl1'
Sheep lambs dull prices lower lambs choice
"a extra Sass good choice 81 I5dS5; common %
fair S49S4 mixed sheep. choice 70 extra 81 5oSS 20
good to choice. IS 25aS3 so: heavy ewes for expert
IS 6OGS4; heavy grain fed wethers S4gS4 90
common sheep 81 500S3; Gull lambs. So 50qS % feeding
lambs S4dS4 40: lambs. S5fS5 %. There were
IS Goa s. IS; mixed IS 5oaS5 60; Workers light heavy
IS 45d$5 sales 81 80; pigs almost Irsaaoe A
fair 3OaS5 grassers. So 3OS5 90 roughs
s. 7oas4 go; stays. SO 75aS4 Is. Close weak 3
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
PROPOSALS FOR MATTRESSES AND

= MATTRESS COVERS -Phila. Depot, q. N Dept.
1928 Arch Street Phila Pa Sept IS 1900-Seaed pro
pesas in trpleae. will be received IL O'Clock
: NJ Monday. October IS, 1890 delivery either
the Philadelphia Chicago depots OF the Qartermasers
5000 Mattresses and 10000 Mattress
subject 20 increase in quantities If desired
bv Department. Standard samples Be
SrhuvKyH in this city, the Office
chief luartsrmaster Dept OF the Lakes Chicago MS
and bids based differing
specification requirements viii not be considered
quantities than advertised for will Be
tanned Early deliveries essential and bidders must
with what rapi6y they VIII make them Govern
ner reserves right reject accept pro
posals any part thereof Preference given articles
Of domestic productions manufactures conditions OF
quality and price Including in The price OF foreign prouC
tons manufactures the being equal
guarantee 81 the Of the articles
bid accompany proposals The RevenUe
Stamps be affixed
guaranteed bid and properly Cancelled Blanks for
posals will furnished application. Envelopes
containing proposals be endorsed Proposals for Mat
tresses, &c. and addressed 70 Col JOHN v FCtNE4
Asst. Ouarte-mast General. L. :. Army.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04

inp9Eesnee one way or The other and while weather
markets seemed Indifferent stimulating news
this character the shorts were
Quantities here this decline until toward the end OF
the first hour when attention directed Louis
tbuted receipts being less than the shipments
and to good cash demand. in contrast to the smaller
Ohio Indiana after wheat in St Louis At ali
s43 600 bush against 400 bush wear ago SprinS
receipts SS2 200 bush compared
and Duluth against SI5 cars last week and gee csrs
year ago. Throughout the afternoon main
active and again quiet always I in response
demands from early sellers and the strength other
supplemented early with predictions further show
ers and tbs backed up considerable strength at
nesD also helped inspire buying the local
market Highest prices OF the day reached near
lions shcvea NaIsc net advance There was not much
The cable eev7s, English markets closing
Berlin i mark lower Antwerp unchanged Argentine
cable contTadicted recent by claiming that crop
x96rt Business amounted Quotations Of cash
s2Rsc: No hand, Duluth, eo@sc; old No l Northern,
Duluth s7ssc: No l Northern, New-York S5Ac; No l
CORN-The market displayed another strong move
rnent particularly the October option which felt
SsiTs at the latter point only
cars had been expected and estimates for Thursday
complain OF much rain. delaying shipments and In
some cases rottng the corn on [ae sT9nad Cash safes
Posd net higher 20 corn was Quoted 49c elevator
Siober 10 yeiiov 49Ssc middle october OATS
Export liberal scale reaching
a5g GOO BUSH the future market continued duh
No oats closed 25lsQ25%c: No B. 25c: No white,
rack white 26lka34e No white clips 2sl2c....
western Sic anoat. :BAHLEY-M Market strong
6oae5o I New-York.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
EURoFEAN pRoDUcE 49,.

Liverpool; Oct 3.-C1osins: Bsef-Extra India
quiet, 6SS Cd prime nominal PoTk-Prine mess.
Western, quiet. 70s IardAmsrican. refined. in pals
firm, 4Os 30. prime Western teTces, SIS Cd
Hsrns-short cut Il to is 10 Arm AS Bacon-Cumhsr
land cut IS so 10 fFu. 49s cd: RIB IS to p
10 firm COS Cd: mlddies, light. 80 IS 10
steady AS; long clear mddes. heavy SS 70 40 n ar
AIS Sd; short clear backs Is 20 IS 10 strong AS Sd
clear bellies. IA to IS 70. hrm sos shouders-sauare
- 32s Chssse-AHaeFcan. finest white
quiet SIS Sd do colored quiet, SIS Cd Talow-Prime
city nominal; Australian in London firm 2zs g.. Cotton
oil-Hul refined, NoVsmber-ApTti quiet, Cd
Hops-At London CPaoiac Coast steady g 5sgf3 IS
o-Dul. ButJeF-United quiet
ass; do good SIS 6d Petroleum. elsd Peas-Canadisn
quiet 5s 10Itd Wheat-Spot-NO . red, Western
steady Is 4d No Northern spring firm. Is I'd cal
forna quiet IS esd: futures quiet; December sid
February. Us AID Corn-Spot quiet, American mixed
new 3l4d 10 old nominal; futures quiet; November
As 3isd December As 21sd; January. lSsd.
St. Louis fancy winter steady. - Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-10-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

,-o-t,u- Oct s-Cotton steady. 1niddrg 1O%c; low
rnidSiine 1910: good ordinary. 5-16c Receipts Ss0
bses eSpors coastwse bales; sales, Abs osles
stock. II e23 bales
Wilmington Oct 3.--Cotton hrm middiins' lV4AS ne
celpts, 3ss bales; stock, 44,S41 bales
Charleston Oct. a.-Cotton steady; middling 100 HS-
co!pts 0O4 bales stock. 23.95S bales
Ne o-lssns o., a-Cotton quiet; rnidtlns l04c:
low mddng s5so good ordinary. Sc Receipts. SoSol
bales. exports eoastwise. 2iss bales sales +up" oas
stock. Isl, l55 bales
Savannah Oct S.-Cotton easier mlddling. 10 1-loe,
eoasswise s6 hales sales Is bales stock o9S' hass
St Louis Oct s-cotton steady: middling. lo1se. low
niddlng i5i8c; good ordinary, elBc Net receipts
OGe bales gross $50 bales shipments 2fs0 baiesi
sales 800 bales. stock. li2So bales
Mobile oct a-Cotton quiet: middling, Zoe, low mid
ding Ga<c: good ordinary. silc Receipts @ot Dale.
sales. 200 baIes. stock. 1O.0l4 bales.
Houston Oct 3-Cotton ullddling. l0c low MD
ding sssc; good ordinary, sle Receipts Izsio D@leS'