davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

ness man OF Chicago. had made gifts
to Southern colleges ranging from yo,Wo
10 $4,000 each. and esereeatins s1s''oo'
clifford College, at Greensboro, N. ="
received $4,000: Piedmont College Demo Demo
rest, Ga, S5,ooo; washington College,
washington, rem. $500; Grant Uni
versity, Chattanooga, Tenn, zoos west
Virginia Seminary, Morgantown, Nv. w.,
$4,000.
DR.. wyclyffe Rose, dean OF the Pea
body College, at Nashville, announced
that tho condition imposed by the trus-
tees OF tho Peabody Education FUND.-
who met in Washington on January 24tn
and voted 100000 for the establishment men
Of teachers college, that the trustees
Of that institution raise an addition ga
ssrooOo. had been fulfilled. and that THIS
$4,000 mad been raised in tho State OF
tennessee alone.
This will insure the establishment OF the
teachers college ut Nashville for South
ern teachers with an endowment OF
s1,soo,ooo TO begin with. OF this Ssoo'ooo'
the state Legislature Of Tennessee voted
$4,000, issuing bonds, to be paid OF so %
much every year Tor ten years. 1t IS
also expected that the county OF DAVID
son. In which tho city OF Nashviilc IS
situated will give $4,000.
Or. Rose also said that MEMBER 'fr' OF OIL
tho board had made m offer TO RlVo an
additional s25O,ooo on his personal account
nrovided the college raise similar sum.
While It Is not announced, 1t Is under
stnod here that this member Is j.. PIER
pont Morgan.
All this Is mn inspiration to the men
and women OF Virginia, who are now
making active preparations for the May
campaign to be carried on In this state
Gratifying interest has been manifested
IN various parts Of the State. and the
movement has every promise OF success
The newspapers, especially the weekly
news papers, have thoroughly advertised
the meetings that are to be held IN their
respective localities, and most of them
have done all they could to promote the
cause. There is a lively demand every
where for speakers. and Professor b 'f,
n. Payne, of William and Mary Coi1ese'
chairman Of the Committee on Publica-
ton. who has done 50 much to arouse iss
interest, is enthusiastic over the success S
of his efforts and the response WIN
which they have been met from 'nf oil quar-
tiers.
The cause of education Is \ now low the PEG
nle,s cause, and the people may 90 any
thing that they have a mind TO do, Thee err
are pessImists in these days anu -.
most optimistic men sometimes nave .ne :.
apprehensions, but no student Of coma
tons in the United States can marx 's-. '"e
progress of the educational movement zen
without feeling of confidence ana reas'
surance. The thorough education OF the
masses means good morals and h none 'S
and efficient government.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
.woMEN's HOME MISSION SOCIETY
MEETS PORTSMOUTH, VAu MAY
}s.S s,5 SPECIAL RATES VIA

A 81 20 round trip. Richmond to Ports.
Mouth, ,y Va, and return via chesapeake
and Ohio route. which WIZ 1aha pusseM-
sste n q I'd. limited for return May 9Th.
~ m an ~ trains leave Richmond from Main
- rset station at 9 a M, and =, NJ,
pa nnly two hours,and twenty-five minutes
fro,m Richmond TO Norfolk, and twenty
INVITES later arriving Portsmouth. Va.
mickets sold Richmond Transfer Co. and
Main Street station
I For other Information. apply TO-
500 East Main Street, Richmond NJ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
The Educational Crusade.

Tho educational movement received a
sharp impetus on Thursday, and the day
will be remembered as banner day in
educat ional advancement. The South
ern Conference for Education, In ses-
sion in tho city OF Columbia, S. c., had
an enthusiastic meeting, ono OF tho best
ever held IN tho South, and splendid
addresses were made by distinguished
educators.
II was announced that Mr.. Andrew Car
negie had made gift Of $4,000 900 to pro
vide annuitles for college professors who
arc NOT able TO continue In active ser
vice. .a
on the same day Il Was also announee'
.k.A Eas. p. x Parsons. q retired busl
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
Sonther11 immigration.

The movement in the interest OF imml-
grafton to the South has gained sucn
,eadway as TO make 1t the subject or o
lengthy editorial In the New YORK Eve Eve
ming Post, OF April 9th. Speaking OF
the tour which the Italian AMBASSADOR
aaron Mayor des Planches. is now max
ing through the Southern cities ana tne
welcome which he has received Wherever
no has gone. the Post says that never
hefore nrotably, have there been at one
time SO many plans intended TO divert
European immigrants to the south. II
notes that a great new immigration STA
ton is to be established at New orleans
and other Southern ports are striving 70
attract ships from the other world. the
Southern railroad companies arc nam
tanning departments to attract foreign
settlers, and arc planting colonies mere
ana there. Several Of tho States have
established immigration bureaus of their
own, on the lines Of those which the
states OF the Northwest formerly main
1ained and now, as final inducement
Ia settlement from Europe, tho South
crn people ARE enthusiastically wlnins
and dining tho personal representative OF
the King OF Italy. Our contemporary
adds:
THAT some results have already beer
accomplished, every community through
which the Ambassador passed has hasten
ed to testify. South Carolina told MN Q!
a French colony near Summerville ane
an italian settlement at Ladson ROADS
North Carolina pointed TO the w al
dcnsian colony In Burke county Ala
| bama paid tribute to the ltaiian resi-
dents of jefferson county. Virginia an
rounced the arrival only week or twt
ago of n shipload OF italian agricul
tural laborers OF the better class, "h'
were To find employment on the truck
ing farms about Norfolk Mississippi ma
an italian center at Grecnville Louisiana
| has for years had many tnousahas
! Italians on plantations and IN the mar
ket gardens about New Orleans VIM
| Texas, which the ambassador reac,le
! only Yesterday can show among oeio
settlements an old and successlu. ~ -
| man colony In the southern part OF "
state. and an Italian colony OF 1900 nea
| Bryan"
wo ore frank to say that this move
nent ia not altogether pleasing to VI
Unto this time the SCUM Has o''' W.
i liarly free from foreign Immigration
and southerners as people have prs
served their integrity We are NOR
than any other section a homogenol
peoplc, and we have been free from u
isms and agltations OF foreigners b.
/, conditions have changed. and VIC mu'
change with them. The negroes are Eoi1
away. and laborers must come to tai
: their places Moreover, we have mo-
lands than we can successfully cu'tlVat
Y and tho South Is to-day the most INV
n Ing OF all sections to settlers The III
III OF immigration has now turned sure
!. in this direction, and there VIII DO NY
c or no ebbng. The foreign Invasion NJ
begun IN good earnest,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
~ MAGAZINE Notes.

49,. article in the Burlington
the ,eau for April is paper ~ tshiiin
nc authenticity Of the Nn,',e into the
W. which has sha Ief Boston Library. and
,possesstsoT, .i,cved to be Velasquay;ottih ~
which Is 3ha article is Mr., francis ih ahnt
W., who il well qualiilea p s'te that
SUSTAINING ae senS;tI aeo MI Lathrop was
the ee stpsss y de
tern,ine its nuthent!G,tss;r i ae on
Holmes eentr'sntes W vi the secretly e
Chinese HtEsUrstl,re OF, this subject makes X,
exstins lsier yaiue to the collector, me Mt
eopsten CONTINUES e. Ehsh sss'se
nituIs M9 ,Ts o. snt With Robert ana
91eea abMmsd aiiov. An interesting hiograpniyy
h,s MIss M! NAY PM os e Nsoa!TbStss
Pap motes' shorter articles editociiataS Z
ar mreenoranda Of exhibitlons, etc. con 1sbaae
the number; Th e he nue 81 Service to art
spee!al msss eomnn ~ Is published by
l P1Sest a arer Cook, Fifth Avenue, New
ia rper,s for May brings the concts asa 4
" 1.-The Marriage of Wlllav n !, 9 s sl'n,
Witch was published In hook toIm.. 81 sJn IN
ak Weeks ngo. SCIENCE ~ reprSess'T9u r.
THIS sa, xho y Whites Of aMagnate storms a
and FL the history by Dr. p n MoG the
ii the Territorial r Exp Siasory By br s
atsa ststMss oGon nstaia "sse'yH
W ts!Is and ethnology Of Charles John Jon
son nSf Post In An Etflhoogieal Pa r. nnisr
Other articles are BY Thomas III ah Jose.
s nhime Preston Peabody contributes met;
Veal rical drama called THE Wings. 8, a Y J!
| tthsrA IL shorter verse by Mac lson cows
| n ret Leo AGnley
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Some German doctor has discovered
that strychninc is a sure cure for laz'.
ness. Or, anything else. II you VIII take
enough OF 1t at one time.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Consul Uchida Gays that there are no
old maids in Japan. Tho formula. what
ever 1t Is, ought to be added to Japalh's
exports. New England would place a
large order.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Chicago is holding her own. OF all tho
divorces granted in the United States
last year. the Chicago courts arc credit
ed with 6 per cent. OF them.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
,erson "a, and Is for that reason Of the
ABSOLUTEtY PURE.

cft ii
personal. and IS for that reason Of the the
s' The story Of the Conquest Of Florida"
by an anonymous parsonage called N
knight of Ell vas, and BY q factor OF ,1 5he
dena, lis also included In the book. but
this narrative has been translated several
times before and Is comparatively y 10 MI
liar history. 5
to define, 30 powerful In its effect and SO
easy to destroy as Is the sense OF per,
sonal Intimacy between the author anu
skill in his work as Translator by the; way
in which he has preserved this delicate
charm in his English version OF the old
spanish narrative. We are able here 70
tempts at digestion OF foreign dioms and
the still more awkward and out OF place
Iintroductions OF English !dioms. In fact,
1t Is only BY the shortness o. tne sen.e nee
that&we can tell that It Is g translator
at all. As such It can hardly be more
highly praised.
The subject matter rs, II need hardly
be said, OF great interest. and the abso-
lutte lack OF any attempts at increasing
the innate interest by q dramatic style
adds greatly to the books charm. S
THE MATRIMONIAL BUREAU. BY,
CarolynF,W and Harry: Taber:
Publishers: Houghton: Minlin aud
"
Miss Carolyn Wellss name Is the. sy-
nonyn, of witty and clever work IN verse
and prose and, though in this instance
| she appears as a collaboration, one reels
which she has had to do. Miss Wells
and Mr.. Taber have Joined hands sev-
eral times and never more successfully
than In this. their last oo anae,,s tne
Idea OF establishing a matrimonial bu-
| reau through the marriage OF her Ger
man maid by means OF such ar agency.
In her attempt TO MAKE Ak matc re, - lo5
community i'm which she lives. Miss
i Adams invites her nephew. a young army
/ lieutenant. to visit her. His coming Is
| the signal for q large ouae-party, at
j many amusing situations. $5l
4 Disentanglements finally come about,
but the reader is highly entertained frst.
both BY the humor OF the book and the
i bright I, and n clever conversation with
which 1t abounds. 3s
4 AN AMERICAN. GIRL IN MUNICH. By
4 Mabel w. Daniels. PIP. 2S6. sl.50
4 Little, Brown and Company. Boston.
The title OF this book is fully expletIi've
Il III only remains to add heNinformation
ccorded In the subtitle "Impressons
4 or n Music Student" to have q fairly
i complete idea of the nature OF the yolunlc
II THE author studied music for q year u
i Munich, and her incident mpr esslon I, ,
Il n1usical md otherwise. are here set form
the operas and symphonies which sht
4 heard in the Bavarian capital are GUY !
commented o11 on, and a number OF aetna q
figures intthe modern musical Wo , 10 r ar'
u lava ar less casually introduced. Fic
.,raa ~ German character ana lie U.S.
Z h ta,v n natural !. place in the narrative
n mhe matter Is presented IN the FORM :, y
me ,.'' 80 a girl friend at home. anl
lettess s vivac,ously wrltten,sis too narroy
nont Of view and too limited IN sc ~,
70 r. make make d very wide appeal Nus! Mnslc W n.u
dents, however partc11 nngs = 1n 70 Yea
are them .ha~la ! Be interested in st.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

President Bigclow declines to talk any
moro about his defalcationa, Not neces-
gary; they speak for themselves,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Australia and Wall Street are tho only
places In the world where sheep and
lambs arc shcared by electric light,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

VI expecting great things OF May
in Inc way of decency. April has been
simply outrageous,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Carnegie'B disposition OF Hlperannuate1
professors 10 likely to prove more popu'
| lar Osler's
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

And now. to cap the climax. caAtro't
little section of the map has been the
cause Of curtaillng the Colorado hunt
Ing trip, 2 1i
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

There was panic In Madison square
Garden, New York. on Thursday last. It
was caused by BULL There was q panic
on the same day in the New York stock
Exchange. 1t was caused by a bear.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

What's the neatter with sending tho
whole Equitable bunch and their troubles
10 This Haguea
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Baltimore man wants the courts TO
appoint q proper receiver for the Equit-
able. II needs proper dsburser much
more.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Assurance Is given that the WHO oull
that created such panic at the Madison
Square Garden House Fair the other
day was not member Of the New York
stock Exchange. 1t was Of the genuine,
long.horned Texas variety.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Tho banker who made milwaukee
famous had mighty loose way OF do
ing business in order to accomplish It.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

The Star is the property Of citizens Of
Portsmouth and it Is the true and ioyai
organ of the people Of Portsmouth ana
Of tho Second District, whom governor
Montar,,e has treated 50 cont emptuously.
Now who owns The Times-Dispatch?--- n
Portsmouth Star. Ell
The Times-Dispatch is owned by Joseph IS
Bryan Now. who owns the portsmouth ISM 'l'l
Star? Give the names.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

The innocent young man in the Asrit-- .
cultural Department. at washington 81 =,
who issues the crop bulletins. graclouss l;y
assures us by telegraph that the tobacco
plants have not been injured by frost 'tr
Perhaps nc does not know It,, put TOBACCO
plants have not been injured by frost IN
fifteen or twenty years. not since Vir-
einin farmers first learned the trick 4. q
covering their plant beds with thin cot
ton sheeting.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

The American Anti-saloon League Lea 'l'' is is
quietly moving to eliminate irtoxication
and fireworks on the Fourth OF July.
Let it add orators to It's repertoire, aid
the league will have more Of our synpa-
thy than 1t ever had before.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

The Presidents three slain bruins will
bo made up into bear skin rugs none
Of which, it is understood. will pc sent sent
as presents to the Senate.
Andrew Carnegie's handsome gifts 10
the pedagogical profession suggests that
the United states has now been thorough
Nv librarized. "A n IL @
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

Vienna has organized an anti-American
society. Mr.. Castro. OF Venezuela, VIII
probably be made an honorary member,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29

John Vance Cherry and others Am2ns
the short story writers are Anne o H IA,
gap. Philip Y: Migheig, beatr 1x. Dn. Mia
Forrnan and Alice Brown. n
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-04-29
TH1 CEITBATEs CLUB. BY Israel
ZangwIll, 4-pp. $50. $3.50 The Mac

ZangWll. PIP. 500. $l.6O. ING MAJ
milan Co., New YORK
Tho Celibates Club was sort o. N
eyitable union OF Its two natural con y
( stitinnts. tho Bachelors Club and the
Old Maids Club, The Bachelors CLUB
i started out with a round dozen OF mem;
hers and ended up With more, Whlle Inc
Old Maids Club began with one menu
her and kept the same nunlter to the ena'
when she was lost TO the organisation Y!
ia a collection OF short stories IN light
and iocund vein, describing the apostacy
~ zach bachelor member In turn, or the
sailing Of each prospective old maid TO
make GOOD by fulfilling / the entrance
reouirements There are 6S3 Anely pr'nteu
nazcs OF this. which seems 70 pc ratner 4.
generous allowance rne ssor!es af bp,e int
lively and amusing, Flashes OF g very
Mat Wit MAY An and out ofgaM nre OF
repartee, satirIcal comment and expert
nn,,manship. The book, as a whole, i y y,
something OF IA hodge, podge. pot pou1'T,f'
and literary melee; but Il taken !, W
broken doses Will FURNISH tne a'sSe. IN 3
ana the undiscriminatinga alike WITH many
a 1a,irh Gnd more internal smiles
M zangwill had only deeper motive N
! .,,r;t;nr these tales than TO amuse' VIZ
must Confess to having omitted 20 re r, 9
thnsa particular pages Of the 663 Whlcf
i would have revealed this 70 u.s. &
THE NARRATIVES OF pc sDT Is !;
Vols. Edited with an introdNcton ns
Edward Gaylord bourne ~ y iA VIZ
Mr.. Buckingham Smith IN this trans1ta e
i ton has made accessible In EngllSh 10 9
the nrst time tho story Of pe Solos psta sx
PsatSa r. Raa sGG hs
temboraneous accounts which We nav y,
q" this part OF American history. tnous,
dreasy.. 10 psrhaps the Inost lAptuesss aA'
Evening star., 1905-08-29
MUCH TESTIMONY TAKEN,
Final Hearing In the Louisville Grain
Rate Case September 20.

The final hearing in the Louisville grain
rate case will be held at the offices of the
interstate commerce commission Septem-
Der 20. Already a large volume Of testi-
mony has been taken In hearings at Bir-
July IL to 10. inclusive. It involves the
freight rates on grain and grain products
from st. Louis and East st. Louis to points
in territory south Of the Potomac and Ohio
rivers, passing through Louisville to the
point Of destination. Complaint Is made
that the through rates are unreasonable
and give unjust discrimination and undue
preference and advantage, as between per-
Louis and other points of origin and in
charges less than those named in the pub
lished tariff.
The defendant roads are the Louisville
and Nashville; Illinois Central; Cleveland,
Cincinnati, Chicago and St. Louis: Balti-
more and Ohio Southwestern; Pennsylva-
mia; Louisville, Henderson and St. Louis:
Mobile and Ohio; Chicago and Alton; Chesa-
peake and Ohio; Norfolk and Western. and
Nashville Chattanooga and st. Louis.
The final hearing in the case of the War
rem Manufacturing Company and others
against the Southern railway and others
will be held In Washington September q
Warrenvtlle. Graniteville and Vancluse, 8.
c., and Augusta Ga. to New York. On
the same date the commission also will
conduct the final hearing in the case of
James L. Quimbly and others against the
Clyde Steamship Company and others. The
dence., Boston, New York, Philadelphia and
Baltimore to Aiken and other South Caro-
lima points. are unjust, compared with
the rate given to Augusta, Ga
Evening star., 1905-08-29
SHEEPSHEAD BAY TRACK.
The List of Entries for Tomorrow's
Events

GvSAtS.
Special Dispatch to The Star a.. s--
SHEEPSHEAD BAY, August 29.-Entries
for tomorrow's events: 5'-
First race. maiden two-year olds, selling.
five and one-half furlongs. of Futurity
course-Ireland. 1O2: Holloway, 1O2; Left.
1O6: Kougrock. 1Os; Algelee. 107: High
brush. 10; Mintia. 1Os; Thorium. 112: Third
Mate. 102; Lawsonian. 1O2; Merry-Go-
Round. 90; Penguin, 112; Remington. 102;
The scold, 90: "Ingieside. 81; Hawthorne,
81; sSkyte. "a; "Bluette, 104: "Cassandra.
9S; .Winifred A, 1O7: sBundooran. 90.
Second race, handicap, six furlongs, main
course-Lady Amelia, 1875; Ginette. 112;
Handzarra, Ill; Kiamesha, 107: Memories,
100; Incarnation. 102; Druid. 90; Adriutha.
9S; Ancestor, 95; Zienap. 95: Letola, 81;
Diamond Flush. 80; Lady Prudence, IS;
Lucy Young, 50.
Third race-Great F'illy. six fur1ongs.
Futurity course. Rustling Silk. 119; Rose
Of Gold. 116; Running Water. 116; Single
Shot, 116; Sue Smith, 121; Edna Jackson.
127: Curiosity, ia; Lady valentine, ll6:
quarter-Oiseau. 115: Cigarlighter. 80: DAN
delion. 1O1: Wild Mint. 1O7; Won Tromp.
100; Caughnawaga. 122; Proper. 119; First
Mason. III; Colonial Girl. ~; Buttling: Ing:
1O3; Cairngorn. ITO; Dolly Spanker, 1Oo'
Broomstick, 122.
Fifth race, selling, one and three-six-
teenth miles-Montebank, 106; Joaquin. 1OS;
Lord Badge, 1O5: Light Note, SO; Sir Ralph,
1O8; Cabin, 90; Cloverland. 1O6: Yorkshire
Lad. 81; Ascot Belle. 100; 'Out OF Reach,
1O6; ASaladin, 50.
Sixth race-Three-year-olds and up; mile
and one-sixteenth; turf. Short Hose. 126;
Don't Ask Me. 116; Bryan, 10S; Orthodox.
121: Cedarstrome. Ill: Conquest. 1O8; Kiam-
esha 1O6; Stamping Ground. 1O6: First Ma
son, Ill; Head Dance, Ill; Rer Friar. 1O6.
Evening star., 1905-08-29
The World of
Finance and Trade
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. August 29-The cotton
market opened quiet but firm at a decline
2a5 points on near months in response to
lower cables and September notices. while
late positions were 2 to Q points higher on
continued dry weather In the southwest.
Immediately following the call near months
steadied up. and all active deliveries touch
ed new high levels for the movement. with
a net gain of about points. But the bulge
attracted heavy realizing, and during the
middle of the morning prices showed a net
decline of 3a4 points. There were rumors
of rains in Texas, but a buIlish weekly re-
port was expected at midday.
At midday the market was quiet, pending
the bureau report, with prices fairly steady
at net decline of 3a5 points.
Spot quiet: middling uplands. 11.30; mid
ding gulf, 1155.
Estimated receipts at the ports today. H.
900 bales. against IL 266 last week and 49,
615 last year. For the week. $1,000 bales
against 5000 last week and T.SSS last
year. Today's receipts at New Orleans
1.04O bales. against ga last year, and at
Houston. 1885 bales, against 12.318 last
year.
Futures quiet and firm. August offered
1925; September. 1890; october lilo; NO
vember, 112O: December 11.2T: January,
IL 33; March, 11.36; May. 11.I.
LlN chfOOL, august <o.-Cotlou. opot
in limited demand; prices easy; American
middling fair, $50: good middling, GLIB;
middling. 597; low middling. 5.s1; good or
dinary, 5.63; ordinary, SAT. The sales OF
the day, 1900 bales. of which 200 were for
speculation and export, and included 5000
American. Receipts. 5000 bales. including
$500 American. Futures opened steady
and closed steady: August, $50: August
and September. $50: September and Octo-
Der. $50; October and November. 5.93; No
yember and December, 5.90, December ana
January. SGT; January and February, 5.9s;
February and March. 5.89; March and
April. 6.O1; April and May. 6.O2; May and
June, SOB; June and July. 6.O3.
Spot closed quiet, ten points decline. MID
ding uplands, 11.25; middling gulf. 11.5O.
Sales none.
Cotton futures closed steady. August.
1854: September. 1854: October. 11O1; NO
yember, 11.O4; December. 11.12: January.
1117; February. 11.21: March 1123; April