davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

warm. It may be q radiant piece OF fur
niture, but all the same It is a fusty,
unhealthy sleeping place See to II that
every part Of your bed is thoroughly
aired before il i6 remade.
Peach stains will yield readily 70 a
treatment with spirits OF camphor. Soak
the stain for d while IN the camph0r and
then wash u in water.
Tincture Of iarkspur viii certainly de-
stroy vermin in the hair. Be careful 20
keep the tlncture out OF reach OF child
ren. as it is deadly poison, taken in
ternally Wet the hair and scalp well at
bedtime for a week.
The Washington times., 1906-10-16

The sketch shows simple
be
nessaue with
blouse itself being with
IN which the middle Of the front
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-02

clipping" published Wednesday? The clip ping itself is the best evidence. The people of Rampant would like to judge for them- selves. The Forum would ask the Yukon Valley News to print this clipping" giving proper credit, that it's genuineness may be ascertained. In it's own columns the Yu- kon Valley News pleads guilty of extorting blackmail and compromising felony. Why this venomous attack on men not here to defend themselves? one incarcerated in the federal jail under alleged insanity, another attending to his business at St. Michael and two others thousands of miles away in the States.
 No, the powers that rule the Yukon Valley News did not want the clipping" printed, if clipping there be, because the public would readily see on what frail foundation they would build their slanderous attacks. The sordid malicious and interruptions crew, who that sheet to throw their filth stockholders in the enterprise-take refuge behind the back of the maimed and crippled manager" who sticks the type and bears the brunt of outraged public sentiment.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-02
LOCAL ENTHUSIASTS
 WANT TO PLAY BALL

Among the things matched out by the warm spring sunshine is great amount of base hall enthusiasm.
 If the plans mature along the lines now contemplated, soon the snow has all melted the work commenced last summer on the ball grounds on the hill will be taken up again and fully completed.
 Charles Birchler, purser of the Sarah, will be wired to to bring down new bats, balls, mitts masks, etc, on the first trip.
 After things have been going a bit it is probable the soldiers at Fort Gibbon post will be given such a drubbng that they will be glad to return to the States.
 Among the crack ball players of the camp are Pete Wilson, lately from the Novil1akit who used to pitch in the New England league; Fred and Sam Harper. who played in California; Al Woods, formerly with the Boston Blues and who played with profess sional team at Dawson two years ago; Henry Squires of the signal corps; Waiter Sund- borg, Bob Schaber, and probably lot of others who have remained unknown be- cause there has been chance for them to play ball.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-02
4. B. OFFICERS
 WERE INSTALLED

At tine meeting of Camp Rampant No 15, Arctic Brothe rhood, held last Friday night officers were installed for the ensuing term. A complete list of the camps officers is as follows:
 Past Arctic Chief-G. A. Ketterer.
 Arctic Chief-C. A. Davidson.
 Vice Arctic Chief-W. W. Crockett.
 Arctic Chaplain-J. II. Hudgin.
 Keeper of Nuggets-Frank smith.
 Arctic Recorder-Julius Rahmstorf. Arctic Camp Cook-John Radigan.
 Arctic Trail Guide-J. Lindley Green. Arctic Trail Blazer-Robert Schaber. Keeper Inner Toll Gate-Sam j. Callahan. Keeper Outer Toll Gate-John Palm. Trustees-J. Lindley Green, John Radigan. II. F. Thumm, Julius Rahmstorf and c. A. Ketterer.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-02
SUMMER WEATHER
 ACROSS THE DIVIDE

Sluicing up the winter dumps and the com mence ment of summer work are general on the Glen side of the divide.
 There are no idle men over there all the prosrectors lately arrived from outlying sections having got to work.
 Frank Stevens James Lawrence, George Shirley and Dad Foster commenced shoveling in on Gold Run last Sunday. Their dumps pan well. but they have only been at work since about the first of February. Joe Kaminsli is washing his Rhode Island dump and is putting in groundsluice on Omega.
 The Mcleod boys have started summer work on Shirley bar.
 Anderson Olson, Fehring X Mckenzie and McGough X Thompson are shoveling in on Chicago. Power X Atkinson are shoveing in their winter dump and have commenced summer work on Omega.
 Krastiag & Bloom are washing up their dumps on the Egan bench between Thanks giving and Omega.
 Henderson & Hall on Wright ,s Fishers Thanksgiving ground, have commenced to shovel in
 II. C. Ludvigsen has gone from Eureka to put through his party't dump on Thanksgiv- ing.
 E@nn and Nelson have commenced summer work on Thanksgiving
 On discovery, Eureka, Spicer's new auto matic hoist is dumping direct into the sluce boxes.
 sam Chace is helping Chisholm & Elwell with their dump on Hebb & Gaetz's Doric ground.
 Henry Papin is taking advantage of the water to clean up his dump.
 The What Cheer Bar Company are ground sluicing on Boothby creek.
 Hebb X Gaetz and Kaulback, on Skool<um, are hoistng and putting the ir dump through at the same time. Of course Lane, Nellauy & Divers dump oIs Pioneer, which was covered by big glacier, can not be washed yet awhile, but its present condition could not be learned from men from the other side yesterday. It was talked on the other side that Joe Bush has good dirt on Joe Bush creek. C. l. Jordan k commencing business on seattle bar. Farrell X Rosburg are his pres ent help.
 The under-current system is being gener- ally adopted in this years sluicing across the divide. lt consists of a false bottom with small ausur-hole rifles, placed in the tail box and separated by small space from n perforated metal cover which rests over it. [, k intended to save quantity of fine gold which has heretofore passed away with the tailings and every one speaks well of it. Mir. ElwelI nf Chisholm & Elweil is the pioneer in rmpio, ing the system.
 summer weather prevails and mosquitoes are numerous.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-02
JURY AND WITNESSES
 IN THE ROBINS CASE

Following is the jury that sat in the Robins case. the verdict in which has been so stren- uously assailed for the past ten days:
 J. w. Young, P. R. Wilson. George Cowan, B. W. Stickney. c. F. Jones, Chas. B. Meyers. Witnesses W ho testified were: NJ. E. koonce, complainant; Charles Swanson, Deputy Mar shal John r. Drake, Daniel Sinclair, G. H.. Wand, William Mann, and Dr. J. H. Hudgin, expert physicians.
 The testimony of all the witnesses went to show that Mir. Robins was little eccentric, or queer, but not to such an extent that his sanity would be seriously questioned if con sidered apart from his attempt at self destruction. Dr. Hudgin's conclusions are plain and probably indicate MT. Robins's true mental condition. His testimony was as fol- lows:
 Q. By the court-You are regular prac- ticing physician:
 A. es, sir.
 Q. You have been in the court room and heard the evidences?
 A. Yes
 O. Have you examined Mir. Robins, the party who is charged with being insane?
 A. have.
 0. From the examination and the evil dence you have heard introduced on the witnes stand today, what, in your judg- ment, would you pronounce his mental con dition to be!
 A. Iwoud consider his mental condition, at the present time, not norma.
 Q. Do you consider his mental condition as such that he is liable to do violence to the public or himself, or both.
 A. | wouldn't take it, from what I can learn, that he would be dangerous to any one unless it would be to himself; aud if he was some place where there would be no worry. I am satisfied it would be no time that there would be danger to himself. Q. You think, then that if he were sent to a sanitarium, where he could get proper treatment and care, he would soon recover from the present condition! X. that is my opinion; and further, 1T he was some place now where he would he kept from worrying, that his mind would be nor mnI in n very short time. If he should he sent to the hospital, it is probable, even, that he might be considered by the time he would get there, of sound mind. Of course a man that has threatened to destroy himself would but don't agree with n great many author tiles. that every one who attempts or com mits suicide k insane.
 0. You think. doctor, that the attempt at committing suicide and his threat tO do so is not the result of natural consideration and temporary insanity, which you believe could he readily cured if committed to proper saniturium where he could be relieved from all earey
 X. do.
 Q. Any further statementf
 \. It might be possible. f he had some place here that he could he safe from him self that hc would be well before he could leave this place for the outside. with proper treatment.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-02
MR. DUNCAN RETURNING.

Nr Wand of the Northern Commercial Company tse~ssd letter from John W. nuucam. stating that br expected sa leave S.atsle for ths interior abaWt AFril i1 and ta arrive st Rampant ua the hrsi hoat. Me. p,incaH ssid autsiste uai.s and hasile made hlut weary srsl anNiaus tu get away.
Yukon Valley news., 1906-05-02
"72" ABANDONED.

Mrs. Burns and Sweetie have abandoned P RoadhotI~e and come to town for the sum mer. They propose to conduct a lunch room in the Mi~s parkc cnhin. menr The Mirror" :"
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Costliest Canal in the World.

cs Some y' tiaSSpayess still! associate tho Erie
mule can walk from Albany ssi 10 Bufra i in
fourteen days They know, that a freigh;
the same day. These erring citizens forget
the steam consort Il was BY steanl-consorti
1ess net 81 Nv " m ~or which
based their vote sancioning the expenditure
OF siol,ooo,o0o for an Improved Eric Canal.
the Erie i.Gco-Ton Barge Canal The peoples
vote stipulated. however, that not more than
100000 was TO DO appropriated in each two
on the eight day V, Of q, November lust passed.
On that day ), sI;Soo:0Qo had been spent, The
eS Is to g spent IT before sha I HE os sss
Ing of this winters session Of tho State
Legislature. Then that Legislature. is to be
l00ao.ooo. Such is the present status OF at
fairs in the building OF the Sl0l,Ooo,0C0 canal
Will benefit the people OF the New York State
In ways that shall pnrttcularlze presently.
What does S1Ql,o0,0Qo mean? It means that
urtfcial waterway in the world. 1t means
that tho Eric Canal Is to cost 100000 more
than The one a susz i means that the ar!,s
ms tho Soo--the greatest ship canal on earth
n point q tonnage II . means that Nh, the Erie
ship canal. which cost tribe q so 900. 900.
Y means that the new Erie 4 ,O0o-T Ton Barge
Canal Is to cost even more than the y, worlds
Canal. It means that $1,000 600 spent IN the;
past and io saa, "a a., he last nb, dssaas
thai the new Eric Canal when hnished
IN lss VIII haye eSst old s sna
innate -ot the total cost Of building Uncle
Sans Panama Canal SO. you see, you are
way 81 mans creation on this Terrestrial
sphere.--Nelson Wilbur in Leslies Weekly.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
COTTON MARKETS.,

NEW YORK Jan 6.-Tha cotton market
OPENED bareiy steady at decline OF alI5 points
and during the early session ruled weak and
unsettled under more or less generaL- selling
arcut lispi3 points Lower cables, benrish
Weekend statistics and disappointment; over
the showing OF the National Ginners' report
seemed the chief factors In tho decline Around
jl.4y for March there was some demand from
shorts. and prices rallied } or points but the
market showed continued nervousness in the
middle morning. md there was comparatively
little sign OF bull support,
Receipts OF cotton u the ports to-day were
IL 100 bales osalnst $3.50 last week and 81, sss
last year. For the week (es,!mstedp 1860
bales against 1899 last week and 1888 last
year. To-day's receipts at New Orleans 4.247
bales against l1,0i0 last year, and at Houston
Ass bales against 4,545 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Lyno1lburg Tobacco Market.

Lynchburg, Va. Ian. g. 1906.
Sales of loose tobacco on the Lynchburc, mar
ket for the two weeks ending January 9TH
reported by John l.. ogesby, OF Lynchs Ware
Sold waek ending December oad, siT eco
pounds; sold week ending January 9Th, loS. 100
pa $50 pounds,
Sold from September /, 1905. to. January g.
1895 5.425,7oo pounds; sold from September L.
1904 to January G. 1905. a,4o; 900 pounds. In
crease for 1906, I,2222,2O0 pounds.
The receipts this week have been quite light
The heavy rains during the week prevented
the farmers from coming 70 market With their
days Prices on all grades continue up to
quotations,
I.ugs ........,.........,....s4 .O q $3.50
Short Leaf. go % 500
Good leaf. $50 q 1l00
Fine leaf. 400 a 1890
Wrappers 1890 % %. 90
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Dried Milk in Australia.

Australia las adopted the system of
drying milk, which is said to have been
Very successful in London. England. The
milk Is dried between steam rollers and
sold as n powder. from which nothing
but water has been extracted. and to
which nothing but water requires to be
added to make wholesome, clean and
sterile milk A leading Australian medi-
cal officer is reported to have said that
the adoption of dried milk at some OF
tho asylums for consumptlvo patients
and In general hospitals has proved u
success.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
PRICES |NISTOCKS
ADVANCE AGAIN
Heavy Buying Throughout the
Days Session Based on Conf
dencc inSMoney Outlook.
MARKETS CENTRAL FEATURE.
st. Paul and the Southwestern
Pacifics Were Prominent.
Guessing On Others.
(Hy Associated Press.)

NEW YORK, January G.--To-day
proved TO be one OF the two or three
most active Saturday half-days in the
history Of tho stock Exchange. transnc-
tions In the two hours rising we'll over O.
million shares. The strength of the
market was striking and comprehensive,
notwithstanding some slight irrcgularty
und occasional reactions. Profit taking
In fnct Was OH II large scale, but the
readiness with which 1t was absorbed
was striking. The fact that Yesterdays
trading failed to chow the late reaction.
which had occurred on each former day
Of the week, served to convince Spec
ulatiye opinion that the weeks testing
operations had proved the strength of tho
market with tho definite relapse in the
rates for money on call. st. Paul and
the Southwestern Paciflcs were central
features OF the market and gossip was
very busy with forecasts of the amount
or the Forthcoming Union Pacific div!-
dend. Several industrial speclaitics which
have not moved hitherto also rose sud.
denly and violently. The copper stocks
and the coalers were forced back after
showing early strength by the weight OF
RAILING sales. There was an enormous
absorption of United States Steel. which
advanced it to the highest record on
the9prcscnt movement. The stock market
Showed &c late revival OF strength and
closed extremely active. but still irreg-
uiar.
Total sales Of bonds. par vaue. 81
5000.
Total sales, 1,o5f,soo shares.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
DaI,ville Tohacco Market.
1Reportea by Dlbrell Bros.)

I9 1900 IiepOttpu Dy' IIbTtII i1JFOH.J a 7Il.l7
Danville, Va, jan 6, 1906
Receipts have been very small this week and
the sales rather embarrassing. The recent con-
tinued rains have caused the ltobaccos to ba
delivered in unusually soft order. PrIcas have
opened at practically the same at which they
clcsed before the holidays. We do not look
for large receipts till about the middle of the
month. The narset Is quite active in round
lots OF rcdCied tohaccos. aea lt.a- s,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
nRy GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK, Jan. 6.--Thc week ended with
little Increase In trade in the dry goods market
us far as first hands We're concerned Increased
quarters. however and the manufacturers seem
cd inclined In many Instances to look for a
higher range OF values
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
NAVAL SrORns,

WILMINGTON, N, c., .Jan,r s,-spIRITs
rUIlPENI Nothing d9 q reselpts, 2s
barrels, TaiS-Flrm at Si.S9: receipts, lS9 bar
res, Crude Turpentae--kirtn at S2,Sog4to;
NINA III III. GA, Jan e-TuRpENTINr.--
Noth!pg sale, January 80 At 6Se;
RSs!i.-NFlrn: sales. 301. barrels; receipts g,aid
barrels; shipments, 2.1I7 barrels. t6 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
AIARINE INTELLIGENCE,

PORT of RICHMOND. IAN. q, 1906
100 ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon, HarnsS, Norfolk, merchan-
u Steamer poeahontas. Graves James River
landings and Norfolk, merchandise and passen-
GERS Virginia Navigation GO. INV ,,di
steamer Brandon, Harney N9tstb lkl stlsr6h aslsi
disN and passengers, OLD common ia'lon lne,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
.N1sCEI.LANEoUs MARKETS..
pnAN1rr MARKED.

PETERSBURG. VA, Jan. 6.--pEANuTS-
Spanish-Marliet Arm al 9Iihc. per bushel. Nir-
good demand. Receipts light. Virslnias-Aiar-
itet steady at &C. for fancy stock; machine
picked, lL92c; Smelling stock, la12c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

The sydney IN, g, WI Phllatelio Club has
made preparations for the celebration Of tho
jubilee OF the 6p green the Grand ga STAMP
e PhSlately haSRg been n gss eo sSanrs "
color or design. This remarkable record has
not been paralleed, 4as
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
CATTLE MARKETS..
RIcnMoND LIVE Stock MAgKET.

Richmond, Va, Jan. 6. 1856
Best steers. 4i.G5c.; a lot OF extra aseers
brought SIC; medium to good, 3Agiac.: COM
mon TO fair. 3QSisc.: best teiterb, 3t.lpi;ze,:
common to fc,ir. 2&95Ac, best COWS. 3isGt3tc.;
common 10 fair, 2f.3c.: ell poor cows. iii9i9sc.:
bulls. 4isG3c.: veal calves, 5it6lsc.; fresh cows
and calves. saclD45o9 per hes.d. Beat fat sheep,
tMG5c.; fair to good sts@liac.; common. 20
&C.; best lafnbB. sttg7c; common, i1Sc.: bucks.
saic.; hes; hogs. 5:s9s.eac-: common to fair
4iLlnS 10c.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

NOW YORK. Jan. s.-.Fr.ouR-puIl and un-.
enanged MINNESOTA patent. 81 1920; winter
y, i5a2.i5. Buciwhcat-steady at s2l4c. corn
Ryeomiasi: He gn Mer,e ans ae 'T Bariey@5
quiet: feeding. &c.
slssed e f asi lover Ne iia so P 5ns
6orn-spot, firm: No. 2 a7.se. OPTIONS elosed
July tes.c. orTr-spot steady; mixed s5.sd
los 5sss S fa sss ,sSg' ss ness i
.nsss SSisa T yss;
So: compound. 's5sii.ss.oS rork5steaiy;
slfsgalafs Taliow-Firm; city, SIC, country.
4E45c:. Rosln-Quiet; strained. common to
Rice~Quiet; domestic. fair to extra, 81 CSC.
Japan. nominal. Moasses-Firm: New Orleans
open kettle good 70 choice sodSsc COFFEE ,5
quiet; Cordova, ss.ai2,.c- Coffee futures clos ed
ne: e points sssfr
So test, sii-lsc. nSi9lassess sugar. si5.iss3a;:
refined. steady confectioners' a, $40: mould
SUI leaf and ss Sru sss 4s sl powdered
Firm and unchanged. Esgs-steady and I'M
Potatoes and Cabbages-steady and unchang-
ed. Peanuts and Freishtsseoaiet and un-
erate 'l active, Prime eEuse:, /. O. b. mills.
:5q25iac.; prime summer yellow. Sc: prime
white. S3sGt3ii.c. prime winter yellow. 3ss4c
CHICAGO. Jan S-prices in the wheat pi.
here to-day continued the downward course
commenced yesterday. prominent commission
Ing a, the close wheat for May delivery was
of &c. Corn was down @G3iisc. Oats showed u
loss OF isc Provisions We're a shade TO &C.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

NEW YORK. January e-Money on
call nominal; no loans. Time loans easter;
g. days G per cent: % days. 3-4gS: six
months. 5i-ed6. Prime mercantile paper.
sM5i-2; starting exchange strong with
actual business in bankers bills at
4.s6.f5sis5.& for demand and at l.s2 ga
1885 for 90 day bills. Posted rates, seq
1872 and 4,s61-2di.s7. Commercial bills,
4sZffi2 IA. Bar silver. CT IL. Mexican
dollars 20 Up
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

BALTIMORE, NIB, Jan. s.--FLouR-Quiet
and unchanged. Wheat--Easy spot, contract,
sdsSe spo No red d; western So, ss5M,sStv
southern white 424 Ii9ssc.. OatS-Firm; No, Z
nissd sslsaaS1c Rns,er.-Firtn and nnshans ssi
a6Isc.; fancy lndle. lSGfaoc.; store packed. $50
1sc Egss--steady and Inssha,nge e g. saS.
Der iSMc.; November 1870; medium Septeiii-
Der. SlSc.; November. 1Stsc,: small, ls'sTlaAc
Sugar--Steady and unchanged.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
TOBACCO aLiRKETs.

Richmond. yn Jan G. 1855.
Tobacco--While the market formally opened,
the offerings have not been sufficiently large to
have sale. Llveral receipts are expected next
week. and sales will go on before the holt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

At sa recent London auction sale u ~
pence, as5I Y oaauad do, iinperforate nlslaidl
paper realized ;sss;aA s,s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Richmond. Va. !,
Virginia IS oId--7o5 at e5G: ..ooo nj ssn. M
STATE SECURITIES nh ,y..

BALTIMORE STOCK MARKET.
BALTIMORE, MD. Jan. G-Scahosrd Air
Line common S5A asked do. preferred. Sc
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
RiAqeIy's Financial Forecast

Our Subscribers have had another glorious
week Our advice e. sell Copper and Shelters
shSr q sna saS
many times the price Of subscription, IS per
month, Tuesday AN And Msdns,day I've. We sad
ter again called tho turn DSActIY. when we
said 10 buy everything. that stocks weulg close
IL oGrs Is not the bes. lntormat lon sent out. no
matter. what the price Io-day,s Letter naInss
aiao a hish-priced stock good Tor 20 polnts With
IN a month. and q cheap rallrond for " pointa
stocks Which are near top now.
A.,N.REDGELY 20 Broad 81, n. sY
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07

hesd: Market steady. Beeves, sa.soas.25; cows.
$sl.s5g4 %; heifers. s,Sgt.s %: calyee. 3sSsoe.
Mixed and butchers. S.loaS- 42iia; good heavy,
su.Sll5.4e Saeep-Receipts. 200 mead. Market
strong. Sheep s2oelt5o9; lambs. s5.75gT.9o.
NEW YORK. Jan. ,s.-BEEvEs-R Receipts. sSs
head. Feeling. full steady. Coed. native
so trading; feeling weak. Sheep and Lambs
Receipts, 2.65e head. sheep aurn; lambs sc.
higher. Sheep sold at S5I5.5. per 100 pounds:
lambs sold at s5.s5Gsa. EoGE-Receipts o,207
head. Eeelint, nomnally steady
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-01-07
Spot cotton quiet; niiddl!nS uplands, II.
middling gulf. 1890; sales /. 455 bales.


mtddling gulf, l2,eo; sales 1,455 bales.
Go Cotton quiet; niddling, III; gross receipts;
bales; export 10 Great Britain, sos bales; to the
Continent, 252s bales.
Total to-day ut all port.--Net receipts. 14.165
bales; export 10 Great Britain, Eat bales:
70 France, $50 bales; TO the Continent. II. S43
bales; stock. 1,o54,3lT bales
bales export to Great Britain, 12.i17 bales:
bales. vi
Total since September lst Mt oil ports-Set
TGseBs, 2l2 sa2 bales; export Great Britain.
l6sS.Sas bales: To France, 4S3CaS bales; to the
Continent, Et So bales; to Japan "a, t97 bales;
to Mexico, Sol bales.
NEW ORLEANS La, Jan G--coTToN--s
Spot cotton dull weak and lower Sales 53Si
bales; including 400 to urriye Quotations re-
duced Sc; fllddl,ng II 9-iGc.
Futures opened l0ffH points OF, and the trend
OF prices was distinctly downward throughout
the halt day s session. influenced largely by tho
bearish report Of the National Ginners' sAssocia-
ton, placing IN aS d anonn gnned up s Dsesm
the bureau report, to be sanai next TuesSluy,
Will also be bsar!sh with very slight fI,iett1a.
lions the market declined gradually after tho
opening, coslng at the bottom with net losses
OF 276l3a points,
March, lL5s: April! 1lci; May, 1851 June
11.73; July, 11.76, IA
RICHMOND PRODUCE MARKET,
FLOUR Receipts continue light and market