davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Pitt borO Record.

| Pitt borO Record.
For many years past the law OF
this State has required the County
Commissioners. in drawing jurors,
Ito select the names Of such persons
only as have paid tax for the proceed
ing year" That is, men are not
eligible disfran chsed- serve
a. jurors who have not paid their
tax. We have never heard anybody
complain of this law, nor has any
political party ever attempted to re-
peal it.
Now if this law is all right, any no.
body complains Of it, why should
there be any complaint against the
law requiring the payment Of poll
tax as prerequisite for voting? II a
man is required to pay 8 tax before
be can serve as a juror, why should
he not pay his tax before he can vote?
II the payment Of tax is required be-
fore a man can be Juror in trying
some petty case, why should not the
payment Of tax be required before
man can exercise the greatest privi-
lsge of freeman in voting for the
officers who govern us?
Had you thought of this?
And it is all a mistake to say the
law disfranchises a man because he
does not pay his tax. The law does
net dsfranchise him, but he dis
franchises himself, just as he dis
franchises himsel: as a juror by not
paying his tax.
The law requires voter to register
before voting, and if mar is de-
prived Of voting because he fails to
register, he DISTINGUISHES himself
just as he does if he fails to pay his
tax, and that is all there is in this So
called DISTINGUISHING Of voters.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
KEEP BACK LOCAL development

The New Berns journal very truly
says that the residents Of every town
or city are either assisting in its
development or retarding its pro-
gress. There is no such thing as
neutrality in this matter.
Local development and its promo
ton does not necessarily mean that
every citizen must have cotton mill,
saw mill or some kind Of factory, but
it does mean that all home industries
should receive all the local patron
age.
1t is the exceptional town that does
not lose many thousands of dollars
yearly because of the neglect of the
citizens to trade at home.
And it is this buying away from
home which starvss to death the local
trade which keeps the local merchant
in the small store building. because
his business will not permit him to
enlarge his premises.
And it also keeps the small mer-
chant carrying small and poorly as
sorted stocks of merchandise, because
to purchase larger stocks of mer-
chandise means to have them left
over, year after year.
1t is this same neglect of local sup
port that keeps the churches poor
and unable to administer to the
wants Of the community. as they
would be capable of doing if their
members gave as they were able to
give to the support Of the churches.
In the way of local institutions.
libraries, hospitals, charities. these
should all receive generous sup
port. They are important factors in
every city's development, and as such
demand liberal support.
Another local factor in every town
or city's development, and most i'm
portant one. is the proper mainten-
ance of it's newspapers. Success and
prosperity has never come to any
community which failed to give
generous and unqualified support and
patronage to its home papers. There
are citizens who borrow the local
paper from a neighbor. There are
merchants who will not advertise in
the local paper. but will in an outside
paper. And there are citizens who
buy outside newspapers, refusing to
take the local paper, but who will
criticise tho home paper for being
small in size and poor in extent Of
news
Here are the elements in a COM
munity which keep back its develop
ment, and yet are surprised that their
town does not advance in business
and prosperity, and cannot under
stand that they are the bulwark
which keeps down all educational.
social, moral and mercantile advance
msnt.
Every citizen in a community is
either advancing its best interests or
keeping back the advancement of
these interests. There is no middle
ground to occupy. 1t is for or against
the community's interests. and every
citizen is personally responsible.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Woods TRADE Mark Brand"
German Millet

Is the true large-headed sort, and pro-
duces from Cne-fourth TO one-half more
forage per acre than the ordinary Millet.
The difference in Yields from different
grades OF Millet is more marked than
any cloP We have ever grown and it is q
great deal the ehea pest-crop results
consldered-to purchase the best quality
OF seed that YOU can obtain; this you
can always be assured of doing when YOU
order Woods "Trade nark Brand' of
Southern-grown German MiIlet.
write for prices and Descriptive Circulsr
which also gives full information about al
Seasonable Seeds, Cow Peas, Sofa and Velvet
Scans, Teosinte. Sorghums, Buckwheat. Late
Seed Potatoes, etc
T. w. WOOD s. SONS.
Seedsmen Richmond, Va.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
MOUNT PELEE RUMBLES ON.
Continuous Eruptlon Of Mountain of
Death-Sea Has Sunk 1900 Feet.

PoINTE PIrRE. Guadeloupe. F.
W. L., May IA correspondent has
just returned from Martinique, where
the eruption continues. covering the
island with ashes. which are in places
many feet deep.
The rumblings OF Mt. Pelee are
heard continuously. The streams OF
fire that destroyed St. Pierre came
from the Southern side OF the noun
tain. which opened and closed. leav-
ing large and deep crsyices near
Macouba and Grand Riviers. The
sea during the catastrophe withdrew
several hundred feet. coming back
steaming with fury.
The officers in charge OF a boat
making soundings off the island re-
port depth ot 1000 feet where for
merly it was only 600. Pumice
stones and ashes covered the sea for
many hundred miles.
A number OF ships have arrived
bearing help and provisions.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
A PRAYER.
BY JAMES wHITCoMB RILEY.

BY JAMES wHITCOMB RILEY.
| crave not, dear Lord.
No bOundless hoard
Of gold and gear;
Nor Jewels fine,
Nor lands, nor kline,
Nor treasure heaps OF anything.
Let but little hut be mine,
Where at the hearthstOne / may hea
The cricket sing,
And have the shine
OF one glad wOman's eyes to make,
For my poor sake,
Our simple home place divine
Just the wee cOt-the cricket's shirr-
Love, and the smiling face of her.
pray not for
Great riches, nor
For vast estates and castle halls
Give me to hear the bare FOOTBALLS
OF children DER
An Oaken floor,
New-rinsed with sunshine, or bespread
With but the tiny coverlet
And pillow for the baby's head;
And, pray Thee, may
The door stand open and the day
Send ever in gentle breeze
With fragrance from the locust trees,
And drOwSy moan of doves, and blur
or robin chirps and drone of bees
With after bushes of the stir
or IntermInglIng sounds. and then
The good wife and the smile OF her,
Filling the silence again
The cricket's call
And the wee cot,
Dear Lord Of all
Deny me not.
| play not that
Men tremble at
My power OF place
And lordly sway
only pray for simple grace
TO look my neighbor in the face
Full honestly from day to day
Yield me his horny palm to hold,
And I'll not pray
For gold
The tanned face, garlanded with mirth,
Ii hath the kingliest smile on earth
The SwaIt brow. diamOncd with sweat.
Hath never need for cOrOnet.
And SO | reach,
Dear Lord, to Thee,
And do beseech
Thou give to me
The wee cot, and the cricket's shirr,
Love, aud the glad, sweet face OF her.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Weekly Fashion Hints
THE PROPER STYLE OF SKIRTS


This gown combines all the new
features of the current mode. The
Eton has loose fronts that open over
a vest embroidered with beige and
pale blue Corticelli Flo Silk, similar
embroidery adjoining the deep pele-
rine collar. The sleeve is decidedly
novel and deserves special mention.
1t is cut with a point edged with a
band of stitched wolfe and is COM
pleted with a kind of under sleeve of
cream liberty silk formed into puffs
with straps of beige velvet. Beige
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
Wanamaker's Advertising Bill

John Wanamakerpays over 81 900
IL day for advertising his PHILADELPHIA
store. He uses page a dav in five
daily newspapers in that city. They
are as follows: Press. $6O, 600. Led
ger, $50, 900: Times. $50. 600: North
American, $4,000; Evening Tele-
graph. $50. 900.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
THE HOPE OF A STATE.
Fredericksburg Eva. )Free Lance.

Fredericksburg (Va. )Free Lance.
The children of today will be our
men and women Of tomorrow. Their
opportunity for gaining knowledge is
fast fleeing. Once it is gone. it will
be gone forever. They can't wait.
What We do for them must be done
quickly. The hope of the State rests
and must rest upon the education of
her young people. Education is the
only means of elevating and broaden
ing the individual. The constant
slevating of the individual through
the process OF education is the only
means by which We can hope to ele-
vate and expand the business and
social interests of our State The day
has passed when to simply know
something about the three RS" will
suffice. The world is moving rapidly.
Times are constantly changing and
with these changes come increasing
demands for knowledge. Neglect the
education of the young today. and
we seriously handicap them for the
life tomorrow.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22
REDUCED RATES VIA SEABOARD AIR
LINE RAILWAY.
To Points Named Below and Return.

0t''0 I~dIHeu beIOW aud Return.
commencement Exercises A. & NJ.
College. Raleigh, n. c.. Nav 25th
to 2Sth. Fare $3.50. Tickets on
sale 24th to 9th. Limit. May goth.
Annual Meeting North Carolina Den
tai Association, Raleigh, N. C., June
l5th-21st. Fare 1925 Tickets on
sale 18th, 18th, 10th. Limit. June
22nd.
Meeting North Carolina Teachers As
sociation, Entield,N c., June 11th-
10th. Faye $500. Tickets on sale
9th-l3th. Limit, June goth.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22

AN editor can advocate the princi-
pies of Il political party and do faith
tnl work for the principles which he
thinks right and not be obliged to
boost everything that hops up with
throat tearing and head bursting
announcements that he is candi-
date for ottice.-Littleton Neus Re
porter.
The gold leaf. [volume] (Henderson, N.C.) 1881-1911, 1902-05-22

TO BE CURED of rheumatism,
with all its lameness, aches and
pains, take Hoods Sarsaparilla. You
must be sure to GET HOODS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

].
DecarG AnvA
Gls pm 10 pa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
aiEDEssER AGAIN IN TROUBLE
st. Louis Contractor Charged
With Larceny in County.

Charles Riedesser. a rich ST. Louis con-
tractor. was a defendant in Justice Green's
felder's court in Clayton yesterday on a
charge OF petit larceny. preferred by Jo-
seph Ruby. a gardener on the Bonhomme
road. who accused him OF taking unlawfullY
a bushel OF cabbage from his garden The
case, when called. was transferred 20 jus
tice CampbelFs court on q change OF venue.
The alleged theft was committed July 4
and was. according TO Riedesser. the result
OF a joke He was driving in the county
with his wife and stopped BY Ruby's straw
berry patch 10 get some berries Ruby
came " and ordered him away. In a spirit
Of ievity he Threatened to shoot him with
8 rife he had with him Ruby then started
after him with a pitchfork. compelling him
to jump in his wagon and drive hurnedly
away. As he was passing the cabbage
patch he stopped and picked them up. just
10 show Ruby he could get something.
This Is the second time hat RiedeSser
has been in trouble IN st, Louis County.
About three years ago he drove out tho
81. Charles Rock road in company with a
friend named Kruger for an outing. On his
return he took a load Of corn belonging 20
a farmer named Terry. for which he was
fined 500. Kruger got the same fine. and.
in addition. a three months jail sentence.
He appealed with Rledeser a. hiA bOndsman
and then disappeared
About a year prior 10 that Riedesser
gained notoriety by marrying the divorced
wife Of the man who married his divorced
wife. His trial before Justice Campbell viii
be held October L.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Cnsh Grain, Flour. Etc.

wHEAT-Reeeipts ASH sks and q cu7 local
and q cars hIouEh. b sample. delivered: No.
? red az s5%c W. and GsEsae = side. No , red
side: No al. G4Gdfc Z. and s-us+c ". SIDE
SkA lots In elevator. No. ? red at sC+.c; No. :
red At GAc; No. : AZ s1se Hard winter nm for
and 70. , at &c FOR corn mixed TO esse: No. =
quotable at eeGSfc-
rCoRN-RecsiPs s cars local and 5 cars through.
5c =, side: No. } A. 6sg5s4c ans 20. 4 at a.
r SIDE Nc. ) white at Es-sc ". side: No. /. white
quotable az &e; No. 2 yellow a. sc. and No. !
OATS = Receipts q cars LEGAL and . cars
through. BY sample. delivered No. : NJ @b.Ilc
W and z rs y side; 30 : a. SsasSe "
a. zGNc Z side: rust proof NJ Jic. No. J white
At 9d1fc. and T. q b At 2izI5tc ". SIDE. No. q
"PlS1 a. aSSs sn1 aB ss 70 VA s,ds
riley about 4egsIc-
F~LAXSEED-At N.enl.Z
wheat -four IN ~wood-Patrnts 6@ra] r~traiEnt-
lna5-eJ. extra fancy s. Sg5-G: siears 80
~ low grade Earag1t. OH luHLc ulElrr- NeE
hard winter n tute sNs-Patents A-ias1l5:
pAtents G-f0E5.e9 bulk.
~BRAN-Salahlc Z trk- basis at Sc In large
IN los at sS55yc: niddnaGs at Soc to sc for
low 10 choice. At mill bran sells at sSG7pc and
KYE FLotRJObbins at SIS in aka and RIs
BTcKwHEAr FLoUR-At 81 per Dbl.
CORNAEAL-City meal Z O. b. 81; pearl.
HAT-Rscsipts rs tons local and none through:
shipped ~ tons, Quote: Timothy on + aine-
Choice MO; 70. su-1Eie-3: No. : Sotn:
lowe. gTsdss a. tsGs Cigver-No- :Isgie5o:
WIIisKY-Stesdy al n.H-
LEAD AND sPEITER-Lead S-o-is. speite-
sTHAw-wheat on trk sac.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
NOTICE TO vAcATE NOT SERVED
First Regiment Committee to So
licit Subscriptions.

At the meeting OF the ofnoers' Cu6 OF
the First Regiment. y. q. NJ. IN the Ar
mory at Eighteenth and Pine streets last
night, a committee Of I'VE was appointed
to assist In the collection OF funds 10 pay
the rent on the Armory.
This If composed OF Captain E
E Wood OF Company l. Captain John D
Laird OF Company D., Major l. II. Rum
sey, Lieutenant c. c. Peet and Colonel g.
A. Sinclair. These officers will mako a
personal solicitation for subscriptions.
Colonel Spencer reported that from the
hfty-hve firms that had been appealed 10
by letter $50 had been received, and one
individual subscription OF 80 had been
made. A second letter will be sent TO the
firms first addressed. and in addition i've
new firms will be asked to contribute
The work Of raising the money" said
Colonel Spencer, is progressing and ] feel
building. We think that even should there
never be an occasion for active service IN
the field for the men the good people OF
this city will not fail 10 support an insti-
tuition OF as good moral influence as this.
The young men come here and drill.
working hard without pay. and the moral
influence Is not a small factor when you
consider the great number that come here
and the amount OF hard work they put In"
No notice TO vacate has been served on
either Colonel Sinclair or Colonel Spencer.
although they expect the action at ans
time. The amount OF rent in ARREARS n
s92oQ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Mo- Rialto nrerttirs.

The steamer Search. IN charge Of ?. b MaIby.
superintendent OF dredging. moved the following
lights under the direction Of Captain Thomas
Riddles Point have been. discontinued and new
lights have been established at Darnelfs Point
and Silver Top Bar. The lighthouse tender Lily
has made the following changes IN the Fifteenth
district; Foot Of Mobile Island. removed: beao.
yards. The marks have been reset az the follow
sng points. Spar Island. Big Blue Island. Moyi-
star. AcGees Island and SangEmon Chute
The Cape SirArdeau arrived yesterday morn
ing from Commerce with q large cargo Of wheat
and stock she viii 50 out on the return this
afternoon.
~czptain p. s. Drown. secretary Of H1rbor
No. n departed last night for Huntingdon, ".
Va. On = vacation o. a mouth.
The Stacker Lee arrived YESTERDAY morning
from Memphis and VIII 90 out On the return
this afternoon
Pilot Charles Sloan took out the ploasuru
boats Wandere and Idier yesterday 70 the Ten
nessee River.
-rhe coinmbta arrived from Chester ysster-
day morning and cleared on the return IN the
Afternoon vel patronieed-
Captain william Eagcu, master OF the liKht-
house tender Lilly. and Pilot Gmpbeti Hunt
were visitors At the Harbor roons yesterday.
The Chester arrived from Cape Glrnrdeau
yesterday morning ard went out al 3 O'Clock IA
tho afternoon on the return.
Since July ] the Caps ci-ardeau has brought
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

carried fully 30 cars AZ the opening. While 5 earS
that arrived yesterday were sill In nrst handE.
and there were Z cars on track that could net
be unIoaled FOR want OF market space.
Dressed Pouitry-Receipts to-day LIZ. pkFo-
The fresh receipts were heavy. and ccndderabi8
stock Il irvoiced for later In the week Eecsiy-
.rs carried over tons Of poultry since the hrSt %
the week. most Of which was quite useful. but
had lost It's fresh appearance II was urged "a
sale e. very low prices There was very little
d. mand and the absence Of the Hebrew element
vas verv mueh felt. as the inquiry from Other
sources was not heavy enough 70 z1ake tnroada
into the large supply and the market - abou.
demofailzed on chickens. both dr. picked and
scnltet.
The proportion OF fowls IN thu receipts was
Quite ltsht. and while 81 was possible 20 piacs
fancy heavy at a slight premium. receivefs bad
u u@- tne latter 10 move chickens Tne eFeraee
rIa u scald~t and dry-picked chickens wee
freely offered az MisGIic. while the more seiectiNs
b1yusht Ike. or possibly l5c. but good 70 U.s.
fui lots we're sold at lT104c 70 b frozen. N
abEenc- % any other outlet.
strictly fancy. large. d-y-picked or rAioed
chickens. average sGs lbs 70 paty, we're IN no
surplus ana such sold 70 a spectG trade Al =
slight premium. Spring turkeys worked out
slowly at unchanged prices. SPRING turkeys dry
picked. fancy. J 10 5 rs. each. l5c; DO dry
picked. . 20 , lbs each. 19di+c- Chickens-
western. dry-picked ever LBS TO Pair rue
he. Western Rverage cry-picke3 HOE: do
saided na1lAe Westem ordinary; dFy-pieksi
m15lc- Other quotations unchanged
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03
Wool.
FruitE ana YrretnbIe..

nr Tli h1 h Z aaIt.. q ssssfsss : s5s iE ear sm! lee io "a
ca yr9s.s are cA4rgv1 nighrr
SltAfES-Consigurd C.4nlax baskets: Concords
Is HeHy Lvtasafe a. i>9Ee. and age tzsEeSs
CANIADoUPEs-0o 10 H.0 per standard
Crate los Roxy Fouds
fhAChEs-siicniEan bu. baskets and hrs az
GcEE.r. accurmug 20 Cundluau. i.-b1. baskets
~ .vr. ana l-s-uu. baskets NJ Lg2c.
NrtLHs-fer bhL. fancy aHa alsn-colcred a.
ILL., ana cults a. Ssgel, According % Vsrlety.
GvsEnaa and Hungarian prunss al 81. sil.es and
tss a. pr crate. California P~ears-b3ruett
box. California t0kAy gaps al N.t0gI.B per
nal crate am isseass a. Sgsc Per oo1. ae-
sSnalns 20 KIND washington itaiian prunes ~
9ciNCEGNslz per bu. loose.
for No 1. Eastern Hsrt.etts. E5g4.5 pr 60Li
sss s sbl = a.. q ;s s e.! a ssf 3 ID ss! sst' s5 Ke s.sr 20
CRAH APPLEs-Mch.gnn HysIoDs uaszs Dol.
or s,Htl9 b. box logs~
LEAoNs-Calisornla tr4ek s. for ehoies 20
sicily :. .sllS and VsTdm azSI55 nom sisr-.
and s4sb for fancy. On orders 5GSc per boN
sANANAsua. a bunch On orders
coCOANrT0GS hr 1909. In a job
oins way " Per
cHANBERRIEs-NeW Cape cd tseGS Per
FOTAToEs-Nearby Ohio from farmers' vaE-
Sns Al = for bottom stock. t.gSe Tor eluI.
feTcd Al sos IN nuIk del
u~NIONS-ksd NJ H. &c FOR god. foG &c for
Weathersheld and EG5c Tor choice: yellow At
-eHsNc and white Al usfal. puJr stucA l-..
SQUASH-Homs-grovn ~ &c per bu- box FOR
summer hubbard ~ 4aEc-
RCTABAGAs-At &C per bu IN bulk del
sTRING BEANs-Hone-Gown AZ @6aoc PEI
bu- box loose.
CABBAGE-Home-EroSn from farrners' ~aE-
ous. per 10 ibz. Euf1c- On orders. 81 per crate.
SACERKRAUT-Sew At hsoSL0 per half
bbL- and $50 per Dol
GUAIBo-Home-E grown AZ 40TSc per peck
stock At udI8 per BIZ. loose: Dm al &c.
~ faSCs Bermuda Al EaAc. and red Nanse-
mond at Lc Der hu- box
TOMATOEs-Home-groun At 3a3oo per bu.
loose.
PARsSTP@eo a bu- box
CELERT-NichiERn At le5iEc per doE punches.
Case. Flat az GafQc AID square cases ~ oeGSSc.
white pluu1es At GGg10 a crate
CARRoT-Northen az 81 per 100 lbs: home
grown AZ 4As a hu- box ana 40 per hbl.
b. a. &C Der bu- box
CAULLFLDWER-Sew York IGs per Dbl
PEPPERS-Home-gr0wn gwen AZ &C per b.:
EGG PLkST-Home-Erowu n, soaEe per ba-
sPINACH-Hofne-Eroun az B3ioc FER bu box
TURSHpS-Scw homegrown at BS0c pr bu-
observation-disclosures per Dbl. on orders
RALE-Homegrovn AZ SC a bu box
GHRLIC-Ssw orleans CneHl Al sES Per ID
U~SiOSS-ual.l0 per crate.
GREENS-c a 6u- box
IL CORN-Sglpc per do1 for hone
grown.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-03

Nrv York. Ot SPOT cotton closed quls..
gplhuds sac. mi1dliug Glff ef.c. Acs
ief-s Futurrs ch1s-d barely steadV.- Oyt.. Sec.
De- Nsc. Jan. As>. Eco s-@cs
-.s.e1 Apti Assc. May S5~ Th- market
a-S unrhansei 90 . points higher. f@i-
t $3.50 ta~r- Uu, a S.iyht <4rthr. rise "u
-I3lhs ll ty The rolm short~. The tAN-
u-lArt news ~anfatnfd n0thfrs 90 sttur-
I-'a-ut huy1rg- and TIRE weather chart
.aer .rrciai infucrrr-at % room -u.is
.derr HGs uttI- cotton for sale.
r SUN and L9rupe 500 "a tn a1venr-. a. cit
y t- more i-etr-miued bear ou-TstsEz. No.
- ailet W cah tre market suffered a r~-artllu
49, I-Al--ta- ~ comm s-lon-Souse- AMI CON
u.h..l pressure tom th- lear side. Tie receipts
- " -rott- SER --n o. be incrrlsiGE gEain.
AMI rel.oss were rg.zirf % IN erect ;hc5 to
HGtIeN . bureau cchilii-u statement f-| October
va gave - or over After easing on Co SNr
~ jan The wh1-c iI-t-str~rei up ara.u SCOTT
site re neon hour On rsp1 = %. damage 10
.l-h cotton by eNces.te rai1s IN Northern Texas
The uHg shgfu ho~-v~- Nrie ar5lf Inr one
buyers on this iufsr-nat-u. ant iat- In THE att
rrnocn &c m2sssf turned weak unlrs scuv, pGb-
JIG r.alE4ng With a fE-~l DEMONSTRATION Of bias
ruEntercr. The selling Elgv-f1ert Faa ACTIVE
vita prices a. TIE close 1ET reiuts lower. T1tai
s1er estimated At Ge.t-i bales
New ORLEANS. Ia. bct Cotton mlist sales
80 ordinary E-C- gpnl ordinary -r.cs low rid
ding ; Sic. llidliinE Sc good mitdifnr
: l-le- middllrg faLr g. Eeccsrfs H. a4f ytnrE
81 Futures Quiet. Oct sLcS 80. Nag E.Ff4
SIC. Dee S.fIuN-tc- Jan N4fns fe F~h NEsff
5 tle March S.HFS-f%, AUrit s5iGs.-lc. May
g. 5lrN a-c-