davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
HAD QUEER WEDDING
Pennsylvania Romeo Weds BIS Ju-
liet Up a Tree.
BackwOOds Belle Is Not ut ALI Back
Ward-Bride On One Tree, Groom
on Another and ParsOn on
a Third.

A Pennsylvania correspondent of the
Chicago Inter Ocean says that odd
stories of the doings of Susquehanna
county women occasionally become
matter of public gossip, ana frequent
" the experiences and actions of these
backwoods bellies, which are as wild
in their way as the country in which
the women live, make them a matter
of more than passing interest. Take
the case of Miss Emma SwanZer, for
instance:
Miss Swanzer lived near Springville,
and with her steady company"
Charles Bangs, went 10 BroOksdale one
recent night TO attend the wedding of
mutual friends. During the evening
Miss Emma became jealous of Bangs
attentions to another girl and refused
TO speak to him. When they started
home they both felt relieved when
Rev. Mr.. Hunter, the village preacher,
Joined them.
In a field adjoining the road was a
Texas steer, a recent acquisition to the
place, and no lover of the human race.
The party had TO go through the field
in which the steer was and he pursued
them. Bangs gave cry of alarm, and
ran for some trees a few feet ahead,
closely followed by Miss Swanzer and
the preacher. Bangs Skinned up one,
and Miss Swanzer proved her agility
BY climbing another, assisted by the
preacher, who gave her q lift before
he sought safety in still another tree,
The infuriated animal ran around and
around the trees. \ half-hOuT passed
and the steer still stood guard.
Thinking this an excellent time TO
reconcile the couple, the minister be-
gan. The work was done, however,
almost before he had begun The cOu-
pie desired to be married at once.
They could just join hands from where
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11

bility. In training a bulldog it is
found that all superfluOus flesh dis
appears more quickly than in the
case of other dogs, and that a bull
dog in condition carries less super
tiuous weight than any other breed.
The heaviest layers of muscles are
laid on the bulldogs head and neck
The efficiency ef a fighter is, of
course, measured principally by his
quickness and the strength of his
jaws. Every well-set-up dog, it Will
be found, has thick bunch of mus
Giles at the side of its jaws. In any
other breed of dogs this abnormal
development would be considered a
deformity. 1t is this powerful little
group of muscles which gives the Jaw
its yise-Iike grip. The form of the
jaw is particularly well adapted to
the work it is called upon to do. 1t
is long and broad and set with IN
usually heavy teeth.
The two long teeth which help to
give the bulldog its ferocious ap-
pearance are also very valuable weap-
ons. They serve, as it were, to lock
up the vise-like jaws when they are
once closed upon an object.
The most powerful muscles in the
entire frame of the bulldog are those
which control the jaws. In case the
prey, whatever il may be. slips from
this grip, it is certain TO be caught
and held by the interlocking teeth in
the front of the jaw.
Almost any bulldog. whether in or
out of condition, can support its own
weight by the grip of its jaws The
marvellous tenacity of this grip is
largely due to its ability to hold its
own weight by the grip of its front
teeth.
Even the young bull pup can lift
its own weight by the grip of its
jaws As the dog grows this grin
becomes so strong that a bulldog
may be swung and jerked about vio-
lently without disturbing its hold.
The muscles come to maturity
about the fourth year. A bulldog is
considered capable of doing its best
fighting in its fifth and sixth wears.
The average life Of a bulldog is
ii year.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
Breakers Ahead.

There are hundreds OF negroes II
this country or rather few poll
ticiaus atte npting to apologize Tor
the action of the President In his
removal f.om office southern negro
noIiticians. Just what these negro
trimmers and apologists expect TO
realize The Bee Is unable to say.
Col James Hill of Mississippi has
hsen removed and a white mau ap-
pointsd in his place. This means
that every negro in the South who
holds a representative place will b
removed and white republican or
democrat be appointed in his place.
Is this what Mr.. Roosevelt and
Booker T. Washington have been
talking about: |, this the out
come of his visits to the White
House? The southern negro might
as we'll look the matter squarely IN
the face and prepare for fhe coming
political revolution that is being
iuaugurated by Mr.. Roosevelt and
his white republican party South.
The democrats are laughing IN
their sleeves and are encouraging
the executive to continue in It's
good (?l work in the removal CT
negro republicans from office and
in 9O4 it will be seen that the
white man republican party South
will'not materialize. If there Is ane-
gro Office holder South, who ex-
spects a retention or denomination
he is mistaken. a few polltlca'
trimmers holding office Will endeaV-
or to convince the masses OF the
negro that Mr.. Roosevelt Is their
friend and that he is their pro-
tsctor. There ale breakers ahead
which will reyolutionize the poIu-
cal atmosphere South.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
New Cure for sea.,cLn.,.

Sea water is recommended as A
cure for seasickness. In addition 10
light diet and mild purge before
starting on voyage, and loose
clothing and a recumbent position
IN the open air on board ship. the
remedy never known to fail is a pint
OF sea water. This usually acts as an
emetic and often as a saline aperient.
giving prompt relief from all nm
pleasant feelings.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
Second the Motion But.
From the Atlanta. Age.

From the Atlanta. Age.
To be sure the president ought TO
appoint Mr. 7 Thomas Fortune to n
good position and since it is heralded
that Mr. Washington is the dispenser
of patronage. so far as the Negro is
concerned. he should turn his hand
for his old friend, Fortune, though
for nobody else.
THE BEE seconds the motion
of the Atlanta Aqe-but begs leave
to inform it that a number of
Washington negroes have written
to the negro dispenser Of negro
patronage opposing the appoint
ment of Editor Fortune. Mr.. For
tune should know this and it is
hoped that the Southern dispenser
of negro patronage throughout the
United States will have manhood
enough TO show Mr.. Fortune those
letters. Out of ten millions of ne
groes a Tuskges trimmer is to dis
penEe the patronage among negroes.
Great Scott y what has become
of the negro leaders? Where is
Bishop Grant, The BEE has
Christmas gift for him.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
WEST VIRGINIA DIANA.
Lily Jackson, Daughter Of Oldest
Judge on Federal Bench, Is an
Accomplished Hunter.

MISS Lily Irene jackson, of Pars.
ersburg, W. Va. daughter Of JuJn
John Jay Jackson, the Oldest judge
in the federal bench in point Of str
ice, is the Diana of West Virginia
Judge Jackson was one Of Presi3ll
LincOln's aPpointees, nearly 80 yas
ago. At II years of age he is 81
one of the ablest judges OF rhe bend
and he is robust and active lis
daughter is an accompLslvd horse
woman, a crack shot with rife or
shotgun, an enthusiastic hunter
lover of fine horses and dogs and saa
can hunt all day without the slight
est fatigue. On q recent occasion
she went on a hunting trip and II
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
DE WINDT'S JOURNEY
French Traveller and Con
VIII Try 10 Reach Na,- @Aisss
Way of the Arctic.

Harry De Windt and hi.
ions, who will attempt 10 re- . l'a.
I OK oy travelling overland, .,,,,7' Wv
long since on their way to Pc ,,a'let
strait. The trip will be acr1 Q
continent to Siberia, where n. 'a'
sian government viii activaTr -s 1-s
the explorer in h.s underral..-a-S'~ asst
Vicomte de Clinchamp and -
Harding accompany N. D- w y
This will be the third atten,, \, q, 9
Windt has made to reach II VI
entirely by land. On the fir,
sion, starting from New yorg
managed to reach the AsIsr. g
of the straits, but owing 10 H..
ture and subsequent i'll trratmer,
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
PecnIIar netectI,e I'D.

In Newcastle, England f
sional shoppers are emP.o!e- 4
certain large firm Of draprr- To y, y
the ability of shop assistant. u
firm owns over 80 large -"'i' +
employs nearly 1000 a7-.s,a-...
find out whether every cl-l'---. ID.
politely served, a number o. -4-. !
toners are employed 90 ga. ~ ~
various shops. They are -- .' d.
give as much trouble a. p1s'.'....
sometimes TO leave without ---- :,
purchase after looking al
everything in the shop.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
HAS SUFFERED MUCH.
Queen Sophia of Sweden and Norway
Has Been an Invalid for
Many Years

Queen Sophia of Sweden, who is at
present very i'll, is now in her sixty
sixth year, and is noted among Eu-
ropean royal women as a devoted
mother, who mas had more than the
average happy mothers lot to con-
tend with. She was formerly Princess
Sophia, and is the daughter of the
late Duke Wilhelm of Nassau. She
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
W. MURRAY CRANE.
Elected Lieutenant Governor of Mas
sachusetts Three Times and
Governor Twice.

Gov. Winthrop Murray Crane of
Massachusetts,, who has declined to
succeed Lyman j. Gage as secretary
of the treasury, was elected last No
vember for the second term as gov
ernor, and before he became gov
ernor he was lieutenant governor
three years. He is a millionaire paper
manufacturer, of Dalton, in the
western part of the state, where he
was born in 1853. His grandfather
founded the Berkshire paper mill
there in 1901. There are now fouE
mills in the control of the Cranes,
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
Gen. HamiIton's Specimen

A very remarkable sr'r' T.~.
with regard 20 Gen. Sr IAN IA, I
tons spectacles. II ap4~af' .--- ID
gallant officer, then "a ~aa-'.''.s ..s,
a pair Of spectacles in the .-sr.
Majuba hill. They were 4pt III
picked up by a Boer, "ho- n,
suited, and who kept tH.A men. N
years. In the early part "- 80. s1as
ent year the spectacles "eIr r.. 81
on the body of dead Boef' q a
had Gen. Hamilton's name IA o-
they were in due course Fe'-
their original owner.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
Is that SOP
Prom the Atlanta, Age,

Prom the Atlanta, Age,
Col J. w. Lyons our National Com
mitteeman was in Atlanta last week,
He reports that our new president re
speCtS the organization and whatever
advice comes out side of the oIganiza-
tlon IS no dlsrespect to the OTganiZa-
ton. The president knows no man
by the color of his skin. Character,
party fealty and ability take with him.
Now brother Pledger don't begin
to pull taffy aud roll your goo goo"
eyes at the President If We are to
believe the Ags, New YORK, it sand
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
His Intention ?
From the Athen Clipper.

From the Athen Clipper.
The president has signifsd his in.
tention to reappoint Hon. II. A. Ruck-
er Collector of Internal RevsHue for
the State of Georgia. Mr.. Rucker has
held the position for the last four wears
and his record Is the highest among
the best IN the service. His appoint
ment will give complete satisfaction TO
the republicans OF Georgia.
Well ! yes, he signifisi his in
tentiOn to reappointrecorder Cheat
ham, bu' Mr.. John @. D4ncey was
appointed aud i white man sue
ceeied Dancey, See? D. you re-
mem mber what Ben Wade said? In
tention? Well? Intentions? GO
way back" You a~e not IN it.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
Where Women Are Ftrsm.,

In the town of Mont Clare, H.. the
women are the fire fighters. Most of
the men are in Chicago all day at
tending TO business, and they leave
the management of the suburban
towns affairs largely to their wives
and sisters. So the fire captain is a
woman, and so is the fire marshal
and all of the women are trained to
fighting fire.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
New Yorks New Senator.

1t is the opinion of the politicians
in New York that Hon. Timothy
L. WoWdruff, at present Li'uten-
ant Governor of New York will be
the next Senator from the state OF
the next Governor. VINO knows
but that he will be the next Presi-
dent of the United States or vice
President. Fairbanks of Indiana
for President and Woodruff for vice
President or viice-vena, would
make a great team. Both are good
men and men in whom the country
has confidence. At any rate Mr.,
Woodruff will be New Yorks next
Senator.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
Chickens Win Io,g T.u-

A new breed of chickens Just re-
ceived in New York from China has
tails II feet long. They are kept IN
cages, and when they are taken ont
for exercise an attendant goes along
TO hold up the feathers. The hens
lay 30 eggs a year. which are hatched
by other hens.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11

was married to King Oscar on June
6, 1887, and brought him a truly royal
dOwry, which has constituted the
only great wealth which the Swedish
king has had. For II years the
queen has been unable to take an
active or conspicuous part in court
affairs or in public functions of any
kind. Since her serious illness Of
1887 she has been a great sufferer,
and has been compelled to live a
quiet life. She has found time and
strength, however, to devote herself
10 works of philanthropy, especially
20 the Sophia home in Stockholm, en-
dowed by her, in which she takes a
ueyer-failing and active interest.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11

Koari, the Tchuktchi chief. he IA,
rowly escaped with his life and b,i
TO return.
He again attempted the iourney /,
the reverse direction last wear bt
owing to the political situation i
China and on the Amur Count Lam.
dorf refused to allow De WIBdt },
cross Siberia, and again N. De WiDd
had to relinquish the trip.
Now, however, be is receiving AZ.
sistance from both the Russian ana
American authorities, including Com.
modore Melville, of Washington
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11
Nr. CarneEis's Benefac,ton.

Andrew Carnegie has given in this
cour Try for libraries and educational
purposes s25,OOO,OO not including his
latest proposed contribution of So
100000 foT students of science Mr.
Carnegie's total list Of benefactions
to date is Ss2, ,OOO, 900.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11

the Berkshire, at Dalton; the Pio-
neer, which is one of the largest
mills in the country; the Bay State
mill, and the mill at Pittsfeld, where
the paper used by the United States
government in the manufacture Of
money is made. W. Murray Crane
has been the guiding and cOntron-
ing mind not only in the management
Of these large paper mills, but in the
various other enterprises of the
Cranes of Massachusetts. The Crane
mills are noted among workers as
never having had a labor difficulty,
and their principal owner has a rep
utation for fair dealing with en-
ployes and public-spirited support of
undertakings for the welfare of the
community in which the mills are To-
Gated. Gov. Crane became extreme
ly popular during his first term as
lieutenant governor, and in the state
convention of 1899, when it was
agreed the then governor should be
satisfied with having served three
terms, no name but Mr.. Cranes was
considered by the convention. He
has been a member of the republican
national committee and has a num-
Der of times been a delegate at
large to national conventions.
The Washington bee., 1902-01-11

turned with 20 quail, all Of which f. f.
victims to her splendid a.H- =
never misses a shot on the ---' - -
frequently brought down mere
one bird at a time. 4 game w
10 a few of her friends to-oHs- =.
last hunting trip. fer which ,..r ~ =
self cooked the birds she Aa1 ~
She has hand-painted souvenir =,
of her own handiwOrk. rrPlrs'-'
hunting scenes. and on titA '
feather OF one of her trophies.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

No. ! at &C L. side; No. 2 Fellow at 6,i+aE'sc
y. side; No. 3 yellow at ~oGfIG'I.C L. and GIAsg
6itsc e. arrive TINS s!Ge: No. : "hite at Use TINS
SIDE: No. : in store held at ci4c over May, loaued.
OATS-Cash Ma. ket-Rece!pts % cars local ami
10 cars through. b. sample, del. or T. o. b.-No.
2 at 4Sizd45Ac this side: No. 3 nominaiIy ivc.
No. 2 Northern at 45l. Q16c this side; No. = white
nornina!ly 41c; No. 3 white at iba46igc u and
i6I.c this side: No. 4 white at I5c z. side.
RNE-No , at 5Sc to Sic.
BARLEY-Naiues at bJa6Sc.
~FLANSEED-No. offerings; nominal.
on soft winter for car lots
trk.: Patents 3.IOgS. so: stIaights at sS.5JG5.65:
extra fancy 50. 49d3. 30; clear s3g3.l5; low-gradr
soft winter in Jute SKIS. s2.75l2.sJ hard winter
In jute SKIS. & 6)I2.15 for clears. s. .90G3 for
straiShts; S.lJltS.25 Tor patents; spring-wheat
patents SS.6y13.75 in bulk. Sic higher in wood.
~AN-lOe- SKIS. at S2G9lc and s2a93c in
large: at MIL SGfa-. ships as AI4l.,.t.
" OCR-Jobb at S3.l5 in sks and $. i5
in hhls.
CoRNMEAL-City meal (. O. b. Sc. Is: pearl
meal, grits and hominy $3.i5.
HA1-Receipts 40 tons local and % tons
through: shipped 29j tons. Prices Z. trk. as fol-
lows: Timothy SIS for choice. 81. JJql4.5O Tor
L. for No. /; No. . sl0Ile.5o: clover Sl2 for No.
/ and S10dlO 80 for No. . Prairie-No. l s1s and
81. 5oql2 for No. 2: low grades SsGlO.50: alfalfa
tl2. S0dl4.
STRAw-wheat A.2a4,5Ola: oat Sc: rye s.; on
trk.
LEAD AND sPELTER-spelter at a. Is; lead
at s.. g7iL 10 .4.05.
HIGHwINEs-s;eady. basis Of $3.50.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

los in a jobb;ns, way ranged: Extra short s5.sc;
cribs a; sisc. short clear 92&c; bellies at Wa
ii1'se; standard backs at !-Ic; plates at SC; rat
lacks at &c. Dealers charge higher on orders.
ranged; Extra short at loIsc: cribs at ij9.alOl2c:
snort clear lpNc: bellies at l0a. Ili'sc: standard
backs lpSC: plates at 9lsc: tat backs at CSC.
Dealers crarge hiGh,r on ord RS b eakfast ba-
liic to 12ilc: California and New York shoulders
at sSGs2.c and sc.
Country la d-Choice SGSc.
Country Bagun-S des at Sc.
-TGilsw-St adv: rIime country No. l at &c;
No. . at sic to &c; packers choice at nc to
G~rease-Snall irregular lots country: Brown at
So: yellow at tic; white at +'.c. Packers stock
Brown a 5asiSc; yellow at SIG5'=c: white at
t1.g L~egs-Lnrge SIS; medium 81: smalI sc
Sheep at :I:Ac thin ewes and bucks 2I2Ac:
laIhs ct 4iEa@'=r. SprinE lambs at DC TO &c,
Feais = reestPts: st saE; 99 c,f cho!Se
small and thin. at Sc TO SIC per ID.
Beef-On orders: Bbld.-Plate at sll.5O: Fulton
Market and roll at sll.54: mess at slO.5g: dried
knucklcs I5c: outside 1ltdl2izc.
Live rIltry-ANe'aG receipts: Hens at Sc;
ROSTERS .; broiers Isc. Turkeys loo. Geese az
CSC. ,Guineas sl.so pc: doz. Pigeons SIS per
Dressed F~ouItry-scalde and undrawn. with
heads and Legs On: Oh. ksns = Choice at CSC,
ucrawny. etc. nominal. Geese 5asr' N"'
Roasting Pirs-In demand at Slul.5o per head.
Fresh FISH steady. Quote: Sunfish at Sc: crap
dressed cat Size: spoonbilI cat &c: dressed bull
heads 1hc; buffalo. gross &c: dressed buffalo Az
m5c: dressed German carp &c; white perch at
Game-Jack snipe $3.50 per doz.: sandpipers 2cc
per dOZ.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
the various classes as they are sold on the COM
mission market more or less mixed.



90 Hpns HsiiS Sass, 70 So Te1 ASsn is caves: SsIsss
suckers. ana feeders n.seeS.S:. Western led
So: Texas cows ss.sSa5.-5: native COWS S. 500
80: native heifers siae;le; Gamers S; soqs:@:
S9S: @s5kst sa5ss higher; t9D no: 6alk .,
sslss ssis?'' iii iisht hsa sG,ss sfs e: pir nihs ss.I Rafse :
Sheep-Recsipts ,I2I9; market strong 10 ioc
s6.o5aS: S.; native wethers ss.6Oes: Western weth;
ers SS.SaCs.e; .yeariirss ,SSQs.oy: texas clipped
stoekers and Feeders :s1.sSa5'5s Ss
s. Joseph, No: April 4.cattle.Esesig.s
COWS and Reittrs sa.3ss$.@; veal calves tas.25s
20: bulls and STAYS So; stOckers and feeders
ard light mixed a, 15S7;I5; medium and heavy
slesa',S9: DIGS si;4eGe: bulk Of sales 81 05al.2
ern lambs $50 Is: Western sheep st:sas 8;
Chicago: April t-catsle.Rsss.e SsSeY; steady
TO medium s4.ssgs.s5: stoekers and feeders ss.75
.'ssS;s SO. GS"i bulls i;' a.sje ae;5:Fs calves We s ssaS.s5 :s Texas
fed steers IS .5ogs;5o Hogs-Receip.s to-day lS:-
i%i sGin @ITed and aTSy butchers itsihs eSf S. ssgs, is; nc so g 20 %
choice heavy s7isgs.4 %; rough heavy s.Sa. 10;
!! HSs s ! E% T$sh. 5 i s:saS5; ,5 safs = IS s5 5Ss:'i R fsSs
ssi!6pei ss5S@s&s; Weg IsIs. amSs s!iFged 5 s5sIs
sheep 1859. Sh~ipments-Csttle 2.1s: hogs ASA:
New York, April ..-Beeves-Receip,s 4s;
dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides
81. allc per ID. Cables last received quoted Amer
1ffH saGS beef at Hse per 10. Exports today:
Is cattle and l1 qrs. Of beef. Latter estimated;
at s. to S.75 per 100 lbs. a few head at SIS;
city dressed veals &c to 1otzc per Id: Sheep and
2.l64: very little demand, ex-
cept for desirable sheep: prices are affected:
sales steady all around: clipped sheer, sold at 70
per 100 lbs. a few tops at So. unshorn sheep
at Sc to $40: clipped lambs $50 to ss.I5; un-
shorn lambs at S.5oG7 50: dressed mutton, gen
eral sales &C to lie; dressed lambs, general sales
lie to lSc. Hogs-Receipts 2.S1; market about
steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25

OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at 81. 5ea. 30 per
REETs-Northern So. per hhl.; New orIean,
iyq .sr per doz. punches: Texas Isc per do..
LEt Enc. /. ulSiDna stgIau Zntsv-.
CT MIRO Florida at sl.csGl..O per basket.
orleans at 300 10 Per ao2.
lunches.
ali per Crat. FOR choic".
ANS 60 rer crate.
STRING REANS-NaIk,t firm; Florida Sl.J0da
for fiat green. saG2.i0 for choice round green
Mexican at s.. 80 per 6-hasket crate. Cuban $1g
5Qq3 80 per Dbl.
CrCT-MBERS-New orleans 81 per crate; coca
RADISHEs-l5aalc per doz. lunches for home
grown: New Orleans red s'Hiuc per bu. box
white saT4Oc; long red &c: Texas +0G SOC per peck
box: Alabama s0di5c per doz.: Mississippi 25e35c
per nat crate.
ket crate.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown 75cGsl1- per doz.
EGGPI.ANT-ST5 per crate; Cuban Siu5.
T GREENS-New Orleans So per Dbl.
hand punches: Sl.T5 for quart punches. California
$40 per crate: southern green sl.G per l3-bu.
box.
GREEN P~EASE-Florida a; $50 per hamper:
New Orleans Sc per sugar bhl California !I.5i
per i-basket crate. Alabama SlQl.5l. Texas 81 -
also p.r 2-3-bu. box.
SCAROL-New Orleans g per Dbl.
KALE Arkansas Sl..1Tl..5 per large bag:
homegrown S5c Per bu. box.
SHALLOTS-New orleans 2la2Jc per doz
punches.
RUTABAGAs-SEc per bu. del
GARLIC-New i5a25c per string.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-04-25
By Telegraph.

New York. April 24.-Spot cotton closed firm;
middling uplands stsc: middlins gulf SIC: sales
los bales. Futures closed steady; April. May and
June o.3Sc: July 9.2sc; Aug. 9.aoc: Sept. sac;
Oct. sac: Nov. s.15c: Dec. Sic; Jan. size.
Cotton opened firm, with prices S to 10 points
news from ali quarters. The shorts were by far
the most energetic buyers. and throughout the
generous proportions p The iirst sale Of July was as
s25c. this being one point above the previous
anions hG the bears sel 'n was sea osSasionc dHf by ea am Snenl
pe e bulge in Iiysrpool: amounting to points
mand for spot cotton: 2 scare Of European
Europe sen: large buying orders to the rms
cGtfon. aR While iee th sGs'R Was too Some e0s siiRh, T Faction a0i *
prices after the call to s.2oc for July. the mar
noon noe ehho hour Became sf Very Dn stTons. Li san s estima tes
Tor to.rnorrow's receipts. reports that spot mar
IN - futures sSTsa in ne! New UP orleans aiss 50 and d' aa paxahss
crop news finally put shorts TO flight and en-
eetto1 house as' b s"@nRH[', large p' Si@eRs Of iC 5aiy sS snd
May cotton in the last hour. when the whole list
Sept; Advanced to s:5oc. Trading VAS very heavy
STEADY sadsIn s,'h B RTa5ss ! : n ne; : to u sb pSln,. 6lrhsI;
fair SD : l'- iSS S sGGS midS : sss.i ! S tsdj m alS;nI1s
were i5,0oo bales. of which 1.50 were for specu-
istion and EXPORT. and Included 1s,Tgo American.
Futures opened quiet but steady. and closed
firm American middling z. o. c.: April 5 Slid b:
April and May 5 2-s4d s; June S 3-ad s.: June
and July > 2-staS a-sid b July and Aug. ) Esd
Se' ! 4Z.6ta4 iS-6id b.: Oct, and Now Z a3-s+d
d: NOV and Dec. 4 So-6if4 1-6fd 8: Dec. and
4 as-6:d s.
New Orleans La. April Get futures
pc; July s.S.9s Sc: Aus. s:lsas 100: Sept. s.s
se-fsS; oct al1qs12c: Nov. lysqsc; Dec. 1ss6
SAC; good ordinary ssc: low middlinE &c: good