davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

Publica Ia @Gaceta" el resumen de Ia
estadfstica de los academies del trabaio
ocurridos en- todas provincias de Espa-
ia durante los amos de 1901 y 1909. ex-
presandose en- aquella q ndn1Sro de &C.
cidendentes por sexos, edades y clases
de industria, causa que los han produ-
edo naturaleza de las Iesiones, incapa-
cidad q indemnizacion que Sc ha dado
4 los obreros.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15

Segdn las informaciones ofciales de.
Monastir, los habitantes de treinta pue-
bios bu1garos del distrito de Khrida, en-
total 5000 hombres, Sc han sub1evado-
contra los turcos con el apoyo de I'm
obispo y varios g1upos revolucionarios.
un pequeno Gestacamento de tropas tur..
cas- que Sc encontra ba cercado en- las
montafias al de Khrida, ha podido
e'adirse con perdidas de importancia.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
ESPANA
ULTIMO CORREO

Silvela amenazado-Preparando ell sus-
tituto--Las Gales de Pamplona-
Banco Espafiol del Rio de Ia Plata
-Amplitud de RELATIONSHIPS ac-
cideuteS del trabaio.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
Atenas, IS Abtil de 1908.

Sr. Director del BoLETIN MERCANTIL
San Juan.
Distinguido arigo:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1903-05-15
DON PEDRO.
Desde ell pueblo heleno

de nuestro corresponsal)
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
FIGHT FOR
. MORE POLICE Q! !. Ct
Eouncil Sent the Matter Back to
the Finance Committee
Last Night.
THE BOND ISSUE .Il LAID il: OVER
Not Enough Members Present
to Justify Considering This
Important Matter.
me BOND ISSUE LAID OVER
Not Enough Members Present


The Common Council sat from a quar-
ter after last night until 1880 o'clock.
4 but accomplished almost nothing. there
being too few members present to adopt
any resolution or ordinance carrying an
appropriation. The bonded debt plan was
tabled by general consent at the very
opening OF the meeting. but Just pr or
to adjournment Mr.. Bottom attemp ed
to have It taken from the table and re-
committed to the Finance Committee.
Pending action on this proposition the
body adjourned. there being strenuous
opposition to recommittal
The only discussion OF particular In
terest was that on the recommendation
OF the Finance Committee that five
mounted policemen and an additional
patrol wagon be added to the police force.
Mr.. cr<nshaw moved to amend by max.
Ing the Recommendation ten patrolmen
Instead OF five mounted parchment. but
he afterwards withdrew this. Finally the
matter was recommitted to the Finance
Committee by vote OF IS to 10.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
MEETING OF sHoCKoE.
This Live Council to Have a Big
Time Tomorrow 4-.5
- Nioht

shockos Counoil.. NO. sos. Royal: Area
mum. will hold an interesting meeting
In their council chamber which ls the
handsome commandery room In the Ma
sonic Temple. on Thursday night, Be
sides the Initiation of several candi-
dates and the use OF the new and unique
degree work. there will be business OF In
terest and social session, with re-
freshments for the inner man.
The Good OF the Order Committee has
arranged a very enjoyable literary and
musical programme. for tho occasion.
and the social session wills be Of great
interest Fortunately this live council Of
GOO members possesses quite variety OF
artistic talent. and. the social sessions
are naturally bright and attractive.
The Arcnnum was never In such PROS
porous condition, and shockoe seems de-
termined to maintain her prestige as one
Of the leading councils OF the entire
order.
The Arcanumites will gladly welcome
Grand Regent McFaden to our city. His
presence will be an additional inspection
to the Arcanum hosts NJ the metropolis.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
GRAND JURY OF
HENRICO COUNTY
Three Negroes Are On twill |
Probably Investigate Il
the Election.

Great interest is felt throughout thl
county in the approaching session OF
the grand Jury. which meets on Monday
next for regular term. ~
It Is now generally believed that thu
jury. probably acting under recommenda.J
lions from the court, will go Into an In.
vestigation OF the alleged frauds and IN
Irregularities incident to the Late primary
If this matter is gone into at all, tn
whole election Will probably be taken I'M.
der review. and there may be anothel
big upheaval. The politicians are watch.
Ing the matter with great deal at in-
terest. sa
The personnel OF the Jury has Just bes1
announced. It may be a significant fact
that three negroes are among the twelve
Tho members OF the jury are as follows:
r. T. Moncure R. 4. Wilson. J. II
Scott tcolored. George Watt. H. H. Chris.
tan. Wash Williams tcolorsd) n. F. BUR-
bon, J. NJ. Fourqurean. L. B. Quarles. I.
4. Dabney. s. G. Duval and John uHrtod
(colored).
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
.MILLlON-D0LLAR
FIRE in ALBANY.
Flames Start at Citizens Steam.
boat Pier and Rage for
Two Long Hours.
By Associated Press.


ALBANY. N. z. November Sire
which started at 1925 o'clock tonight at
tho Citizens Steamboat Line pier at Troy,
ragged for two hours before It was under
control. and destroyed several large
buildings on River Street, between
Broadway and Second Streets, Including
the beautiful Altrur.a Hall. In the Bur-
dette building. which alone entails a. loss
upward OF $4,000, TIE buildings burned
included tho Western Union Office. Rey-
nolds furniture store and the old cluett
building, six in ALL
BY midnight halt a million dollars
worth OF property was in flames. The fire
swept up River Street and across Monu-
ment Square. threatening the property
across the street.
The fire was finally got under control
by the fall OF the walls Of the southern
most building.
The loss will exceed 100000 No loss
Of life or injuries to persons are re-
ported
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
At Christ Church.

A n,ass-meeting and sociabla OF the
congregation OF Christ Episcopal Church
will be held Wednesday evening, Novem-
Der 18th. a most enjoyable occasion Is
anticipated,
A series OF popular lectures will be de-
livered at the church during the winter.
The programme will be ms follows:
The first, 'tThe Philosophy OF Dloge-
mes" by tho Rev. John Harmon. D. D.,
was delivered last Thursday evening.
The next OF the series will be "a Week
or Horseback in the Holy Land" by the
Rev. Robert Strange. D. D., to be deliv-
cred Thursday evening, November 18th.
This will be followed by IA Water Talk"
B, DR.. Greer Baughman, Tuesday even
Ing, December 18th; 1.-THE Dynumics OF
Germs" by the Rev, w. 2. Evans, D,
D., Friday evening, January Sth; Rome
and Her River" by Miss Maria Blair. Fri
day, evening, January 2sth. and us Tie
Queen In Danger" by the Rev. NJ. Ashhy
Jones. Friday, February lath.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
IS DRUCCED
and ROBBED ! !
Such Apparently the Fate OF a
White Man Who Resides
at Fort Lee.
FOUND DAzED BY POLICE.
Investigation Made and Occu-
pants of a Questionable Re
sort Placed Under Arrest.

Prescious crosley a, white man, giving
bis home as Fort Lee, was detained at
the First Police Station last night as a
witness In most m,<terious case
Last night about Z o'clock, colored
eabman. named w. D. Johnson, drove up
70 the station.house In Manchester. and
said that he had driven white man and
= mulatto woman OFT on Hopkins e q,
about mile from Manchester and from
the actions Of the woman, be feared foul
play.
and ordered the driver to take TEN 70
this SPOT wnere he said the man ana wo-
man alighted He did so. and the two Of
ncers found the man lying on the ground
In q dazed condition. They put him IN
the carriage and brought him back to the
Manchester station, and Dr. Rucker was
Immediately summoned.
Upon eaanllllativu 1t was found that
Crosley had been "dopcd, or drugEed.
After an hours work the man became
conscious, but he was dazed, and could
not give a clear account OF himself me
story, as told BY the cabman. however,
was followed up. He said that he had
been called to house OF questionable
repute In shady" section OF the city.
lie was given S and directed to drive
the man to point beyond Manchester.
The woman got In the carriage, and the
two were driven out to the place where
the man was afterwards found by the
Manchester officials.
At that place the woman said: This 10
where we want to get out"
They got out. and tho cabnnan drove
away. He thought 1t over. and then told
the police.
vice, was called up. and he at once set
to work TO ferret out the mystery
Crosley said he had been robbed OF
$3.50. which he had sewed up In his
inside vest pocket. After the money had
bean taken. the pocket was filled with
old paper and pinned UP with safety
pin.
The house from which the woman
came and where the cAbman said he had
been paid $ fos driving the party out
into Chesterfield was visited BY Captain
Tomlinson. and all hands we're arrested.
The woman who owns the house. Molly
White, and all the other women In the
house were arrested. The women were
bailed. but Molly White was refused
ball. and she was locked up for hearing
this morning.
to Manchester and brought crosley over
to tho First Station. He could not give
q coherent account Of himself. but
Times-Dispatch man learned from him
that he came to town yesterday corning
to vote for his friend Frazier".in tho
county. After voting he started out tc
see the sights. and got little "drlnky-.
Then he remembered no moro.
Crasley said he worked on the roads for
MIR. Hi, Carter. and that he had saved
up his $3.50 for a rainy day.
The woman who got out OF the car.
raige with Crosley has not been seen since.
Molly White says she knows nothing
about 1t. except that a man and q Wo-
man in carriage came to her house yes
terday afternoon about o'clock and
then drove away.
The case Will come up in the Police
Court to-day - -
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
THE LOSS ABOUT
TEN THOUSAND A NJ
Fire at the Cedar Works Sub
dued by the Aid Of
Rocks Thrown.

Flames at the Richmond Cedar Works
put lot OF people out OF work temper
arily yesterday morning.
Incidentally property worth about $4,000
was destroyed. The fire started In the
drying-room on the top floor. but owing
to the modern construction OF the build.
Ing the flames were prevented from
spreading by the good work OF the local
department, assisted by the men. OF No.
s.
Tho top floor was flooded through. the
skylights. which were broken by rocks
thrown by hundreds OF ciusens who
gathered at the scene.
An hours fight put out the fire and
saved the rest of the buildlng.
Many OF the employees who worked In
the department burned. will be ven work
! In other departments. pending the. recon-
s.ruction of the building.
Insurance in the New England Mutual
covers all loss.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
NEGROES GIVEN LITTLE
TIME TO CLEAR OUT
DIV Associa red .PressN

(By Associat ted Press.)
CHICAGO. ILL. Nov, 3.-Exctement
prevails to-day among the colored citi-
zens OF Morgan Park. as the result OF the
posting OF placards throughout the town,
giving notice to all cc>ored persons that
they will be allowed forty-eight hours In
which to leave the place, Several faml-
whatever goods they could conveniently
carry, and 1t Is expected that others will
follow their example. The order,to leave
is the outcome OF the murder Of iChief-of-
Police .Airey Saturday night, by Mack
Wiley, who with several other OF his coll
ored friends. was out on Halloween
frolic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
MISSIONARY SOCIETY.
Woman S Home Missionary So.
ciety Elects Board Managers.

Wy xAsSVG10VSStI VSo'I
CHATTANOOGA. TENN. Nov. Sat
to-day's session OF the Board Of Managers
OF the Woman's Home Missionary So.
ciety, the following Board OF ManaEera
were elected: 81
w, A. Goodman, Jr.. Cincinnati: Mrs.
Anna Kent. East Orange. N, III Mrs.
w, p, Thirkield, Cincinnati; Mrs. e. q.
Albright, Delaware, Ohio; Mrs. =. w.
Gosing, CINCINNATI; Mrs. w. Z. Bos..
WE'LL Philadelphia: Mrs. ]. L, Whetstonss
Cincinnati: Mrs, !. D, Jones, ctncinnatil.
Mrs Henrietta Bancroft. Detroit; Mrs,
w. r. Robertson. OF Cincinnati. and
Mrs. IS. Fl, Pye. OF Chicago.
The board dscided.to remain until Frk
day. s,.iNssl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
WORKED TWO HOURS
TO BLOW OUT GAS

a Especial to The Times. D!spatch,). s 3.is
GREENSBORO N, c., Nov,S.--E, B. Las.
sitter OF Greenvlle, Miss, worked all hour
Saturday night getting the. globe off a
Welsbaoh gas burner In the Huftlneg Ho-
tel here. SO that he could blow out the
gas, He blew 1t out, and was found near
ly dead from asphyiatton Sunday morn.
Ing. He was able Sunday night to sleep all
right, and went to bed by candle light,
saying he guessed he knew how to blow
that out without hurting anybody, And
he did.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
DRY IN DURHAM.
The Question Of Saloons Settled
by Overwhelming
aioritv,.
fsnec,al .tolFle Times-Dlspatch

DURHAM. N. c., NOV. o.-Durham
was voted dry to-day by majority Of 34s
against saloon and 1903 against distilleries,
This was beyond the hopes Of the most
sangune prohibitionist. There were 1887
registered voters and tho vote polled was
i, 1875 leaving 472 who did not vote.
In the question OF saloons or no saloons
the vote was 1876 against and 1858 for The
dlstillery vote was 1888 against and a4o
Preachers were at every precinct and
women held all-day prayer meeting In
Trinity Methodist Church.
The bell rang every half hour, and 1t
was not until voting was over that the
meeting adjourned.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
WORKING ON SUNDAY.
A SEVENTH Day Adventist Sent
to the County
Roads.
(s,ac!al to The Times Dispatch.).

(FisclaI to The TIMes-Dlspatch.J.
WI. llTON-SALENI, N. O., Nov. a.
spent the night In jail here for refusing
to pay fine imposed by the Mayor
for keeping his place open and doing
business on Sundays. Hoge was sen.
fenced to the county roads TOR thirty
days, but the Mayor released him to-
day, saying that he believed that Toms
mind Is affected.
Chief OF Police crutchneld has been
the key to Hoge's store IL he attempts
to open 1t again on the Sabbath.
Tom. observes Saturday for Sunday,
and he claims that his religious liberties
are being interfered with,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
Thousands OF Dollars Worth to
be Distributed BY Senators
and Representatives.
u N IVERsIT.Y PRESIDENCY
Believed that Board Of Visitors
viii Elect at Meeting on
November 10th.
Dispatch Bureau,
No 14172 G Street NJ ".

u
washington, D. c., Nov. 8, 1908.
There were few virginians in Wash
ington to-day. their absence being ac-
counted for. probably by the fact OF
their being at the polls at home. Mr..
J. N. Brennaman was here a few hours
on his way back to Richmond from his
home in New Market. whittier he went
to vote.
I tried to obtain from Mr.. Brenaman
an expression regarding his chances Of
election to tho Office OF Register OF the
Land once, to succeed Mr.. Richardson.
Mr.. Brenaman declared his candidacy
some time ago.
z II am as we'll ga tisfied as man could
bo ats.th,s- distance from the election"
said Mr.. Brenaman. II am not making
any extravagant claims. but so far as
am concerned the outlook Is excellent"
He appeared to mean what he said.
He has probably as wide acquaintance
with public men as any man In Virginia,
and his long service as a clerk of the
House OF Delegates. OF the Constitutional
Convention, and OF the Revision Com
mttee. has made him many friends
among the Lawmakers.
& SEED DISTRIBUTION.
The distribution OF seeds by the De-
partment Of Agriculture began to-day.
The Department will send out this year
no less than one thousand tons Of vege-
table and flower seeds, valued at $275,0 900.
Each Congressman and Senator will be
entitled to 1900 packages. Such ailarge
quantity OF seeds has never been dis
tributed BY the Department before. The
question arises. Do the farmers want
the, seeds? Congressman receive more
requests tor them than they can grant.
but whether $o75 ,oU worth OF good Is
done the agricultural Interests by the
free distribution is matter Of some
doubt.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
THE ASSEMBLING OF
THE LEGISLATURE

Some. confusion seems to have arisen
In the pubic mind as to the date OF Z Q
reassemhl ns OF the Legislature. The
present body VIII reconvene ere on next
Tuesday. November 10Th. and will pro-
ably sit until about December l0tn. Ihe
new General Assembly. chosen yesterday.
Will meet on January 18th; 1901. and wi
sit for sixty days. unless called n extra
sion, there will be no further sitting until
JANUARY. 1906.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
The leading quotations ranged az follows:
I - - Omen z. High y. lxdYY. CloSe

Steady. No. . spring wheat sc; No. 3. $50
No. q yellow, 4i,i4aac No. oats sc. 30:
! white. s4X asiac. 10. 3 rye, D. d a56c. Good
feeding barley. 3s1.1c.: fair to choice mailing.
western. $50. prime Timothy seed. sa.7s. Mess
pork. per barrel sl1ooglLss: lard. PEI o lSo
1901 so; snort clear sides lbox.d). 37.z5g7.59
Whlskey. basis OF high wines, sl.z5. Clover.
contract grade, tl0.4VQl0.s0 butter-Easier;
Firm Il mark cases included, l,hQ i re.
al IVY gilc. Receipts-Wheat.-
i63 90 bushels; corn Ile $40 bushels; cats, 3d.
900 bushels: hogs, GJ0 head.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
UNIVERSITY PRESIDENCY.

A gentleman OF this city. an alumnus
OF the University OF Virginia. said to-day
he believed the Board Of Visitors Of the
University would elect a!president at the
meeting on November 10th.
II cannot see how the board can ex-
cuse longer delay" he said. II felt. after
numerous meetings. postpones the elec-
ton y year. why can It not postpone II
ten years, and II ten years. why not
twenty. and 50 on. and thus defeat tho
president.
~ believe" he concluded. "the board
will elect at the coming meeting. and
believe John r. Proctor. OF the Civil
Service Commission. will be the man.
There Is strong sentiment hare In
favor OF the election OF Mr.. Proctor.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
'sWlNDLED BY MEANS 81.
OF MEXICAN DOLLARS

MIR, Joseph Richardson, chairman OF
the SOUTHEASTERN Passenger Association
has sent out an account OF Q new scneme,
u y. . ticket scalpers In some parts
Of the country, whereby Mexican dothlrs
al being worRed OFF on patrons. Z, ,
Hey sch tickets at Q cheap rate. ana
give their, customers change partly y,
states money. The Mexican coins are
worth fifty cents on the dollar.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
Cattle Quotations,

from the office OF State Veterinarian J. G..
Ferneyhough. of cksburg, Va. an.
nouncing that the cattle quarantine In
the State OF virginia would DO raised
from November lst TO January Ut next
ID, c.. on Saturday have caused this. no.
tice TO be resc1nded, and the cattle az Ira
antne In Virginia will not be raised until
further announcement. m
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
The charge Of murder in the t,rst de-

The case will be very serious one
for Daniels. He went into the WOODS
whore Maxwsll-was--at- work ana snot
him down without warning. It IS re,
ported that Daniels had ordered Maxwell
to stay away from his home. and tna1
maxwell had persisted In paying atten-
ton to the stepdaughter OF aDniels.
This Is alleged to have furnished the
motive for the shooting. Soon after ms
arrest Daniels was brought to this city
and placed In jail for safe-keep!ng es-
terday morning he was. taken to kenans-
villa for trial.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
Prevent tElectrolysis.

The Passenger aud Power Company Is
men day night along the city lines OF
the company in the effort to prevent cleo
trolysls hereafter, 1t is expected thut
this work will be completed by Decem-
bar 1st More than fifteen thousand cop-
per bonds are being put In, and the work
will cost upwards $4,000, OF which about
has Is for. the material used. Forces OF
men are digging In the streets at tile
5anc th1n Of h the raas putting u the bonds
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
ARRANGING FOR HOMES.

Virginia Congressman and Senators
are arranging for homes here this winter.
Representatives Jones and Rixey have
already taken residences. Representa-
tlves Swanson and Hay. who boarded
last year, may take houses also. Cap
tain John Lamb will live at the National,
as he has done Tor some years: Mr.. Flood
VIII be at the New Willard again this
session: Mr.. southall has engaged apart
ments at No. Ills H Street. N. W., and
Mr.. Slemp will live at the Metropolitan.
Mr.. Maynard will live at the Barton.
Mr.. Glass has not yet secured quarters.
When he was here. last week he was
casting about for apartmeuts, and may
locate in the Cum berland.
Senator Martin and family will be at
the Gordon again this year. Senator
Daniel will probably reside with. his
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
A Novel Duel.

Paris has devised q new mode OF duel
have been Fufiisd. Two such recently de-
'oided5 that their honor demanded q duel.
hand, Ingenuity came totthe rescue. Each
took off a stocking and nllsd X with sand,
Az last accounts the vanquished WAS re-
ported In a hospital. probably dying,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
ARE5YoU COINS soJIH9

Low Winter Tourist Rates via Seaboard
Air Line Railway
seaboard Air Line Railway announces
special yVlNTER TOURIST rates to all
the principal points IN Florida and the
to April seth, returning until May slst,
This seaboard offers most attractive
schedule; fast trains with Pullman's
latest and most improved Dining Room,
Sleeping Cars; Dining Car Services south
/, OF Hamlet.
information as to rates. tickets. etc..
.oheerfully furnished on application 70 the
No, 80 p. Main St., and AIuvphy's
Hotel, w. j., MAY,
City Ticket Agent,
II. s.. Lizard. Dist. Pass Agent,
Phone Ao5, Richmond. i. Va
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04
BOY TURNED LOOSE.
Mother Says He Is Big Enough
to Take Care Of
Himself.

Willie Guard. youngster OF this city,
was arrested In Washington and held by
tho police as a runaway. Major Howard
was informed by telegraph and at the
suggestion OF the boys mother ne was
turned loose. She said he was big enough
10 look out for himself.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-11-04

OF COUNTRY
Stock Exchange on This Side
Close on Account Of
the Elections.
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW ORLEANS. LA. Nov. s-CoTToE-
The spot cotton market was very dull buy.
ers were without orders, and It was the gen.
eral opinion that spInners were holuing on TOT
lower prices. Sales l,25o bales, including Lilo
10 arrive quotations reduced hc.
Futures opened barely steady AMI prices
were 314 points lower. Later there was q
further decline OF 4I6 points. Unfavolablc
Liverpool, heavy receipts and Ideal cotton p.Ik-
ing weather were the boar features. In the
afternoon longs cama to the assistance ct the
market and put prices UP several points. the
list at the close showing net losses OF -;
points on November and December in: y IN I
each on the other positions.
Cotton futres steady: November, a.S9 bdi
December, 9.9SG9.99; January. 1908 Sl9.1.; e :
ruary, 1O.1Ge1o.1s: March, 1o.2o11o.2l: April.
1o.Ssg1o.2 %; May, lossG1o.s4; June, iu.s5alo.S1;
July. 1o.43l1O.A5.
LIVERPOOL, Nov. s.-coTTON-spot mod
crate business done; prices :a+ points lowe.i
.bs.: rniddling. SO; low middlins. S.es; 5000
ordinary. SIS: ordinary, 5.3s.
The sales OF the day wsre So -bilss OF
which 500 were for speculation and ea port, ana
included 5000 American. Receipts. 1910 bales.
including 1000 American. Futures opened ea.-
Ter and closed steady. American mtdd!!ng. 6.
3. c., Novembar 5.ss; Eovemoer- ecemoer,
:6T; December. January. 6.l5q5.4e; January
February. 6.A: February-March. 3: % .!.44;
Mareh.Apri. 6.43: April-May. 6.42.54s; May
June. 5.41152; June and July, IA; SJuly'
August, 53s65.40