davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28
The Yejjow Fevor Germs

has rsosntly been discovered. 1t bears
Q close resemblance to the malaria germ.
To frss the system from disease germs,
the most effective remedy is DR.. King e
New Life Pills.. Guaranteed to cure all
diseases due to malaria poison and con
stipstion. $50 by all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28

All old-tims Cough Syrup bind the
bowels. This 10 wrong. A new idea
Wasadvanosd two ysArs ago in kennedy's 9
Laxative Honey and Tar, This remedy
actA on the mucous membranes OF the
throat and lungs and loosens the bowels
et the same time. 1t sxpels all cold
from the system. 1t clears the throat,
etreuQthsns the mucous membranes, re-
lisvss coughs, colds, Group, whoopinR
cough, stc. Sold BY LII. Myers.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28
Chamberlain Cough Remedy Ab-
seiuteiv Harmless.

The fault Of giving children medicine
containing injurious substances, is
somstimso more disastrous than the
disease from which they are suffering.
Fveey mother should know that Cham
bsrlsin's Cough Remedy Il perfectly fate
tor children to take. 1t contains moth.
ing harmful and for coughs, colds and
Group u unsurpassed. For sale BY all
dEuGllsts.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28

An agrseatls movement of the bowels
without any unpleasant effeot is pro-
duosd by Chamberlain's Stomach and
LvsrTablsts. For sale by all drugglsts.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28

Don't deceive yourself. II you have
indigestion take kodol DysPePsis Cure.
Il viii rslive you. Rev. W. E. Ho'utt,
South Mills, N. O., says: II was troubl-
I'd with chrome indigestion for several
years. whatever ate seemed to cause
ny heart, and general depression Of
mind and body. Ny druggist recon-
msadsd Kodol, and 1t has relieved me-.
I can now eat anything and sleep sound
IL ct night. Kodol digests what you
cat For saleby I. H. Myess.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28
AHoaiIng Gospel

The R0v. ]. @ warren. p6stor OF
Shason Baptist church, Belair, Ga.
says Of Electric Bitters: "lts God
ssnd to mankind, It cured me OF lame
back, stiff joints and complete physio
collapse. was 20 weak 1t took we hall
Electric Bitters have made mo so strong
I have just walked three miles IN 30
minutes and fell like walking three
more. It's made new man OF me"
Grestsst remedy for weakness and all
stomach, liver and kidney complaints.
Sold ON . guarantee at all druggists,
peico only SOC.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28
FTightfuIiv ournsd

Cha. W. Moore, Q machinist, Of Fort
City, Pa, had his hand frightfully burn
Il In an electrical furnace. He applied
Busklsh's Arnics Salve with the usua
result; - quick and perfect cure.
Greatest healer ON earth for burns
wounds, sorss, eczema and piles. Onl'
80 all druggists.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28
cursd.nis Mother Of Rheumatism

any mother has been q sufferer for
many years from rheumatism" says w.
Il. Howard Of Husband, Penn. AT
times she was unable to move at all,
while ct all times walking was painful.
I presented her with bottle OF Cham
berlain's Pain Balm and after few ap-
plications shs decided it was the most
wondsrful psin rsliever shs had ever
tried, ids fsot, she is never without 1t
now and 10 ct all times able to walk,
An occasional application Of Pain Balm
keeps away the pain that she was form
srly troubled with" All druRgists.
The Lamar register., 1906-02-28

The New Cough Syrup-the one that
aots - Q mild osthartio on the bowels
u Ksunsdys Laxative Honey and Tar.
II expels all cold from the system, cuts
the phlsgm out Of the throat, strength
ems the mucous membranes OF the
bronohioal tubss, and relieves Group,
whooping cough, sto. Children love it.
Sold byI H. Myers,
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29

FoR SALE CHEAP One Clough n
Warren organ in excellent condition.
Call at the office of Drake X Wey-
mouth. g-2
You cannot induce lower animal to
eat heartily when not feeling well. A
sick dog starves himself, and gets well.
The stomach, once over-worked, must
have rest the same as your feet or eyes.
You don't have to starve to rest your
stomach. Kodol for dyspepsia takes
up the work for your stomach, digests
what you eat and gives it rest. Puts
1t back in condition again. You can't
feel good with disordered stomach.
Try Kodol. Sold by Mathews & Wight.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29

Movements and Doings of People That
You May Happen to Know.

~-,S~-~O~-~-~~~-----~--- ~-N~1N-, >1~-~~~-~-~
Mrs. Thomas is spending the week
at Melvin.
Earl Herbert was in Bay City the first
of the week.
Mary Brown is visiting friends al
Mt. Pleasant.
Nora Holden is visiting in North
Branch this week.
VIM. f. Rub was in Port Huron OH
business Wednesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. f. X. Beecher spent
sunday in Brown City.
Nell Magner, of Port Huron, is visit
ing in our city this week.
Charley Blackford is up from Toledo,
Ohio, on visit to friends.
Wilson Montieth, of Port Huron
was visiting in this city Tuesday.
Mrs. Sarah Butler and daughter
Zella, are visiting friends in Detroit
Will Cooper, of Allegan, is spending
the week with JAS. McCOll and family
Mrs. W. NJ. Broadwell, of Alpena, is
visiting relatives in our city this week
Claude Minis attended the funeral of
Vida Roper at Sand Hill OH Wednes-
day.
Mrs. Lena Thompson, of Detroit, is
visiting with her sister, Mrs. +. W. An
dreae.
Mabel Brown was at sand Hill this
week attending the funeral of Miss
Roper.
Carrie Stanley, of Melyin, is visiting
her sister, Mrs. j. A. Thompson at
present.
Elizabeth David, of Watford, Ont, is
the guest of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert W
Menerey.
Jas. Sweet, f. l.. Currier and James
McCOll were in Mt. Clemens the first OF
the week.
Alex. Reid, of CrOswell, spent few
days this week with his mother, Mrs
Ellen Reid.
Blanche Armstrong, of AvOca, visit
ed at the home of Mrs. Burtch the first
of the week.
Mrs. Herb Eshleman and Carrie Clark
leave this morning for Saginaw on a
short visit to relatives.
Mrs. Andrew DePeel and daughters
Lola and Thelma, are spending two
weeks i'm Port Huron.
Claude Sweet and Roy Jones left on
Monday for the Flats to spend a
couple of weeks fishing.
Nina Montney left Wednesday even.
ing to visit friends and relatives III
Port Huron and Marine City.
Mrs. ii. A. Gowan, of Bay City, was
the guest of her daughter, Mrs. y. H.
Herbert, Sunday and Monday.
Hugh Ferguson returned home from
New York City after completing ten
weeks course in automobile driving.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bliss and granddaugh-
ter, BeIaah, of Perry, are visiting the
formers daughter, Mrs. j. +. Beavis,
and family this week.
Chas. Ferguson and Carl Cochrane,
of Almont, visited with +. =. CurrieT
and family the first of the week. They
returned home Tuesday accompanied
by Cecil Currier and Alva Hart.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
RACE DAYS NEAR.
Port Huron's Banner Meet
Will Be Held in July.
Running Races VIII Be a Fea-
ture of the Event.

Port Iuron's banner race meeting
which is great annual event i'm that
city and is enjoyed by lovers of good
honest horse races from all surround
ing towns and country, will be held
July 10, IL, IL, and IL when some of
the best horses in the country Will
compete for purses aggregating $500.
The local management always pro-
vides some additional feature for the
entertainment of the spectators and
this year will be no exception. In
connection with the regular events
running races will be given daily, thus
making four races a day and dispens-
ing with any tiresome waits.
Ladies will be admitted free to the
grand stand and nothing will be left
undone to provide for their comfort.
A better and larger list of horses has
been entered this year than at any
previous meeting. Daily Herald.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
FEARFUL SLAUGHTER.

Our business men journeyed to
Brown City OH Monday to play ball
with a similar aggregation there. The
fond hopes which they entertained of
shutting Brown City out were rudely
shattered when the result was an
nounced at the end of the sixth inning.
Under the conditions imposed each
man was to pitch All inning. Some
came out all right, but others got their
bumps. Ponsford and Allen did not
allow a score. At the end of the sixth
inning the game was called off on ac-
count of the lateness of the hour. The
score was ~ to Z with the to Yales
credit The lineup at the beginning
of the game was:
Catcher N. B. SpOnenberg.
Pitcher Geo. Allen.
lst Base Grant Holden.
2nd Base Henry Welch.
Bird Base-G. q. Burt.
SS-Robert Reid.
II. F.-Chas. Ponsford.
G. F.-R. q. Mclaughlin.
l.. +. Matt Irwin.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
THE AMERICAN BOY.

President Roosevelt says that the
thing we have right to expect of the
American boy is that he shall turn out
to be a good American man. Now the
chances are strong that he wont be
much of man unless he is good
deal of boy. He must not be cow
ard nor weakling, bully, shirk, or a
prig. He must work hard and play
hard. He must be clean minded and
clean lived and able to hold his own
against all corners. 1t is only on these
conditions that he will grow into the
kind of man of whom America can
really be proud. The future of this, as
of any country, depends upon the ris-
ing generation. Our boys have before
them illustrious examples, as Pres
ident Roosevelt, worthy of their admir-
alton and emulation. They have also
the advantages of institutions of every
kind for acquiring the kind of educa-
ton their natural talents direct. New.
er before has the youth of any country
had such thoroughly equipped institu-
tions open to them. If boy Of today
is not fitted in ten or fifteen years to
step into the ranks of American citi-
Zenship ready to act well his part, it
will be largely his own fault.
For SALE Two first class cows, one
thoroughbred Jersey. For particu-
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
MtNfRfY CORNERS OYSTtRfRS.

After remaining silent for some
time, the Nj. q. G. club have awakened
and on Monday evening last, celebra-
ted RObt Turner's birthday. Waiting
until he was in dreamland, they sud
denly set up one of those corner yells,
which soon made him aware of the
situation. The club presented Mr..
Turner with very pretty oak rocker.
A dainty lunch was served and very
pleasant time was enjoyed by all The
club did not take its departure until a
late hour, wishing Mr.. Turner many
happy returns of the day.
Iva NJ. SecOrd has returned from Wis
iting friends in Bervile and Port HUI
ron.
The Misses Reid, of Goodrich, Ont,
are visiting Robt Turner and family.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
BYMENEAh.
No Man Can Either Live Piously. or Die
Righteously Without a Wife. Richter.
><I&S<I&.~<SA><S&S<IS.<S;

\ very nice home wedding took
place at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Schelfelbein, in Emmett, on Wednesday
afternoon, when their daughter, Julia,
was united in marriage to Bertram NJ.
Holden, by Rev. j. \. Thompson.
At five o'clock Edith Holden, sister
of the groom, played LOhrengrenS
Wedding March and the bride dressed
in white silk, carrying a bouquet of
pink bridal roses entered with her
father, followed by the groom and at
tendant, after which the ceremony was
performed that made them one.
Minnie Sorge, of Detroit, was brides
maid, with Eleary J. Herman as
groomsman. About 100 guests were
present. Very handsome and costly
gifts were presented to the young
couple. An elegant supper was served
and then amidst showers of rice the
bridal party left for saginaw and Bay
City. We wish them many happy
years of welded life.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29

For SALE Two first class cows, one
a thoroughbred Jersey. For particu
lars call on or write James Mccall. Z
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
TAkE WARNING.

Notice is hereby given that any per.
son removing hose or fire apparatus of
whatever kind from either of the hose
houses without permission from the
chief or fire captains will be fined no
less than 5000 and costs.
JOHN Hutton, Chief
+. w. Andreae,
Chas. II. Palmer,
Captains. S.2
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
OBITUARY..
Be still prepared for death and death or
life shall Thereby be the sweeter.--
shakespeare.
G.<SsS<SsS<1S><SSS<IsS<S

Miss Vida B. Roper, former teach.
er in our public schools, died at the
home of her grandfather, in sand Hill,
sunday morning. She was taken sick
while engaged in teaching here and
was compelled to give up her position
on this account. She gradually be-
came worse and it was thought necess.
ary for her to be removed to Sand ill.
Complete paralysis set in at that time
and from then on she was unconscious
the greater part of the time.
Deceased was twenty eight years of
age, and had graduated from the Ypsi
lanti Normal just few years previous.
She had taken up teaching as life
work.
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
TELEPHONE ON THE FARM.

He sits by his hearth and sells his
cotton when il reaches IL cents because
his samples are stored in the town, ev-
ell though at that time his cotton is
under the cow shed. He learns when
he comes from the field at nOontide
that the carload of seed potatoes or
dered by him and his neighbOrs has
arrived and he goes to town immedi-
ately for his own share, and by phone
agreement hauls home the portion be
longing to two neighbOrs for enough
money to pay for his phone service
that year. With a telephone in his
home the farmer has the world where
the wool is short He has a down-hill
pull. On the next day he is too busy
to send horse to town, four miles
away, for bushel of seed corn he
must have for immediate planting, as
he has been informed by telephone of
its arrival by express, so he pays a
thriftless neighbOr who is going into
town to buy bacon, to bring the seed
corn out to him. That is better than
stopping a three-hOrse plow for half q
day. At night he inquiries of neigh
Dor over the phone how he is pleased
with the improved dOuble-row corn
planter, and he learns that it is the
correct thing, so he orders one to be
delivered the next day from his near
est implement house. 1t arrives and
saves 30 cents day in labor for ten
days of the planting season. His wife
calls up her cousin who lives in town
and has pleasant chat about all the
doin's of the last two days: finds out
who were present at the last social,
which she was unable to attend, and
she is satisfied. The phone is a veri
table money maker and social satisfier
i'm the rural home 1t is a builder of
society, an insurance against violence,
and an ever present help in case of
sickness
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
POST OFFICE BOXES.

After July lst it will be necessary for
all who have boxes at the post Office to
pay the rent on same promptly in ad-
vance as the postmaster is required to
re-let all boxes not paid for by the 10th
succeeding the end of the quarter
90 l.. HARVEY DRAKE, l.. NJ
The Yale expositor., 1906-06-29
CHURCH OF CHRIST SERMONS.

Church of Christ pastor j. = Raum
will preach series of sermons on "Soul
Winning" as follows:
Sunday, July ! "The secret of Soul
Winning" AftF Efa
Sunday, July "The Soul Winner
and his Weapon" or "The Sword of the
Spirit
Sunday, July 10 "The Soul Winner
and his strength or "The Power of
Prayer"
Sunday, July % -"rhe Soul Winner
and his Responsibility" or "The Invest
ment of Talent"
LAUNDRY GIRL WANTED Wages
s4.OO per week. Good position. Apply
to The Paisley, Yale. 9-2
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
Nursed Presidents Mother.

Mamie Jackson, the coiored nurse
of President RooseVelts mother, dted
at Evergreen, Long Island. few days
ago. in her ninety-fourth year. She
was brought TO Connecticut a slave by
Stephen Bullock. the presidents mat
ernal grandfather, and she fought
through the court the decree that gave
her freedom.
After Mr. Bullock came north, in
1894. said Miss Mary Il. Smith. of
New Haven yesterday, his daughter
Martha was born. Nannine Jackson
came here with the family az nurse OF
a daughter who was born in the south
After the family took up it's residence
in Hartford another daughter, Martha,
who became Mrs. Roosevelt, the presi-
dents mother, was born. Mamie
Jackson was installed as her nurse.
She was for three years with them.
Finally the abolitionists got hold OF
her, and told her that. being In a free
state. she was no longer a slave. The
Hartford courts passed a decree CIV
ing her freedom. Mr.. Bullock con-
tested this. and after ii had been
granted he told his wife that he owned
Nannine. and that he intended TO take
her back south. Nannine heard the
remark and ran away.
She entered my fathers employ in
1S45, and she was our nurse when my
brother. Albert Beacon Smith. and /
were born. \annine stayed with the
GRAY family till Mrs. Gray died. two
years ago. She went abroad with
them twice and while they were trav-
cling in Russia the family were anus
ed at the excessive politeness of a
courtier 10 the nurse. Nannine finally
explained it by saying that he had pro-
posed to her.
You don't want me with my black
face Nannine told him.
That's what / admire most he re-
Piled.
Nevertheless Nannine came back TO
America with the Grays. She lived in
Evergreen, Long Island. with three
nieces. who were devoted TO her. She
had always saved her money. and she
left a pleasant home.-Exchange.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
COTTON AND NAVAL STOKES.
Receipts OF Cotton and Naval stores
n the Port of Wilmington Yesterday

BY the Carolina Central-5sl bales
cotton. ! Cask spirits. 5 barrels roslh'
20 barrels tar. % barrels crude.
BY the Wilmington and Weldon
275 bales cotton, : casks spirits. Is
barrels crude.
By the Wilmington, Columbia ana
Augusta-4.41i bales cotton, casks
spirits barrels rosin, 46 barrels tar
45 barrels crude.
BY the Atlantic and Yadkin-5es
bales cotton. 33 casks spirits, "a par
rels rosin
BY the Steamer Alice--l bale cot
ton. 46 barrels crude.
BY the Schooner Royall-lo barrels
tar. s barrels crude.
Total This Year-5,S44 bales cotton
a casks spirits, 107 barrels rosln. 30
barrels tar. 1876 barrels crude.
Total Last Ycar-1.67 bales cotton.
AZ casks spirits. 321 barrels rostn, 81
barrels tar. ZOE barrels crude.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23

cries and she was towed to Whining
ton. The wind was very high at the
fisheries and it was not known when
it nigh develop into a terrific gale
and possibly drive the vessels ashore.
On Saturday 1t is customary for the
steamer Wilmington to make two
trips to Southport but only one trip
was made yesterday. owing to the
storm. Captain Harper stated that
while coming up from Southport the
wilmington" dipped her nose into
the river, something that he had never
known before in his long experience
on the river. The ''Wilmington' will
make a trip to Southport today leav-
ing at $50 o'clock this morning.
Wind and Rain at Wilmington.
The storm was not Of much conse-
quence in Wilmington and no dam
age was reported. At one time during
the morning the wind attained a We
locity of 38 miles per hour but this
was of short duration. It rained of
and On during the day and there was
just wind enough to twist mbrellas.
It was a most disagreeable day but
one would hardly have thought from
the wind in Wilmington that the storm
was so severe no farther off than
Southport.
Owing to the severeness of the storm
the New York steamer "NavahOe"
did not sail from this port for New
York yesterday, but will sail this
morning.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
CRUSHED BETWEEN CARS
Negro Brakeman Perhaps Fatally In
jured While Coupling Cars on the
A. L. G. Yards

A negro brakeman by the name Of
George McKoy was seriously hurt on
the Atlantic Coast Line yards yester-
day while trying to couple two cars
He went in between the cars and was
caught between the bumpers. His
agonised cries brought some of the
srain crew to his assistance and the
cars were slackened 80 he could be ex-
tricated. The ambulance was quickly
summoned and the injured man car
ried to the James Walker Memorial
hospital. Upon examining his Injuries
it was found that he had sustained a
crushed him and perhaps interna! in
juries. 1t will probably be several days
before full extent of his fnjries can be
told. DR.. D. w. Bulluck, the Coast
Line physician, gave the negro the nee
essary medical attention
McKoy is about % years OF age and
is said TO be unmarried
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
WE'RE THEY WISER THAN GOD?
The Republicans By Statute Set AZ
Naught Gods Eternal Laws.

In the Republican State Hand Book
Secretary Shaw is quoted az saying:
Self government il the severest
task which God in his wisdom ever
placed upon his children. II took six
thousand years TO develop a people
into whose hands He dared commit
their own political affairs
This is a great truth, and yet in
their National Hand Book, page 24s.
the republican party boasts Of its
wisdom in giving the ballot TO a great
horde OF ignorant black men, less
than three hundred years removed
from savagery and but few years
removed from slavery, who by virtue
of their number became in many
places rulers of their former masters.
The republicans dared by statute TO
repeal Gods eternal law of the races
and the ages, and now they glory in
their shame and folly.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
THE LIVERPOOL MARKET.

Liverpool, October 30 p. m. Cot
ton: Spot dull; prices 20 points lower:
American middling fair s-s3; good
middling $40; middling s.13: low mid
ding 5.e1; good ordinary 5.57: ordi-
nary 5.33. The sales of the day were
5000 of which 500 were for specula-
ton and export and included 1000
American. Receipts $4,000 bales, in
Guiding 24.70O American. Futures
opened steady and closed weak. Clos
ing: October 5.S1: October and No
vember SIT: November and Decem-
ber 5.74; December and January s.
731s: January and February SIG; Feb
ruary and March SIS: March and
April $50; April and May $50; May
and June 5.S4: June and July 5.S5;
July and August 5.S6h.
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
NAVAL STORES MARKET.

New York. October 20.-Turpentine,
firm G91a to 10: rosin, firm $40 I"
$3.50.
Charleston. S. c.. October 20.-Tur-
pentine and rosin nothing doing.
Savannah. Ga. October 2O.-Tur-
pentinc. firm s6%: sales 219; receipts
AIS: shipments CSC. Rosin. firm: sales
2.374: receipts 1897: shipments I13:
stocks 69.447. quote: y. B. G. $500;
d, $40: E. s4.1O to s4.12h; +, $500
to s4.25: @. $425 to $3.50: II. $4.35;
I. S4.37k: $4.4O; K, $4.5$; NJ. SASS to
s4.90: y. $500: VIC. $3.50; WV. So
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET.

New York. October so.-FLoUR
steady. Minnexota patents S4.ls to St.-
40: winter patents s3.15 TO s&-io.
RYE FLOUR-Firm: fair TO good
$3.50 to $3.50: choice to fancy $3.50
10 si.I5.
IS TO $a.40.
CORN MEAL-Steady: fine yellow
sllo TO s1.25: coarse s1.1o to s1-ie.
wHEAT--Srot easy; No. . red 1SA;
options TIC net lower. May S3S; De-
cember sI1.
CoRN-Spot steady: No. 5+is ele-
vator Options unchanged: January SO;
May 4sS: December 55A.
oATS-Steady: mixed ASH.
LARD-Firm: western prime $3.50
to ss75: refined firm: continent sle.-
10. S.A. slo.75: compound ~ TO "a.
Pork-Steady; family $500 TO
$3.50.
RICE-Steady: domestic sts to ss.
OT.ASSES-Steady: New Orleans
open kettle good 10 choice 50 TO IS
COFFEE-Spot Rio steady. No.
invoice 81: mild quiet: Cordova So 10
IL. Futures unchanged to points
lower.
SUGAR-Raw quiet: fair refining
Sis: centrifugal 96 test 1; moiasses
sugar 81. Refined steady. Confection-
ers \ S4.70: mould a S+15. cut loaf
s5.6e: crushed $3.50: powdered $500:
Cranulated $3.50.
BTTTER--Quiet. unchanged.
CHEESE-Quiet, unchanged: week
| " exports All boxes.
! EGGS-Steady. unchanged.
! PEANUTS-steady. unchanged.
! CABRAG ES-Steady. unchanged.
COTTON SEED OIL-Was moder-
! atelv active and firm on scarcity OF
supplies Prime crude b mills 2s
TO o9ia: primo summer yellow nomi-
/ nal: prime white A.: prime winter
! yellow L..
The semi-weekly messenger., 1906-10-23
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement.

Galveston steady at IL; net receipts
26,S06 bales.
New Orleans steady at IL; net rec
ceipts 1926 bales.
Mobile steady at 10 11-16; net re-
Ceipts 1921 bales.
savannah easy at 1O5s; net receipts
1875 bales.
Charleston nominal; net receipts
925 bales.
Wilmington nominal; net receipts s.
S44 bales.
Norfolk steady at IL; net receipts
4,472 bales.
Baltimore nominal at IL.
Boston quiet at II.
Philadelphia steady at 11.25.
Jacksonville: net receipts 53 bales.
Miscellaneous: net receipts ga bales.
New York, October 20.-New York
quiet at IL; gross receipts 6.519 bales;
stocks 9O,123 bales.