davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05
II.2--o7-tf.
E1ARM ATPRIvATE SALE.

The farm known as the Gaskill or Graft
farm OF about ITO acres situate on the salem
Turnpike one mile south OF Mickleton, now
occupied by VIM. Nolte is offered at private
sale This farm is well adapted to the growth
of grain, grass or truck, nicely located In q
ferth's Station. Here is opportunity 20 Sc
cure bargain. For particulars call on or
address w u. Nj. CARTER,
I024tf Estate Agent Woodbury., N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05
EARsz FOR RENT

Farm OF 81 acres at the corner OF Delaware st.
and Grown Point Road, on shares. Apply {.
JOS. s. TAGGs RT.
l2-5-07 &c Delaware St, Woodbury., NJ.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05
FOR RENT

Farm of las acres on the road from Clayton to
Aura mile from Clayton. The farm is in high
state of cultivation and good apple orchard.
Iuouire PATRICK MITCHELL,
j1.5stf. On premises.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05
1o-17-tf.
E,oa RENT.

small farm of S6 acres. near Hendrickson's
mill and Swedesboro; within few minutes
walk OF Asbury Station. Call or address,
MARY J. BEAL,
Care of c. A. Lloyd,
n. 2.-o7.tf. MuIlica Hill, N. j.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05
Real Estate--Sale and Rent
EARsF E0K RENT.

One mile below Mullica Hill, ON the Com
missioners Road known as the Hatch farm.
good farm for making money. For Information
panv 2II Mark ct street. Camden, j.. or OF
@. w. r KINTON,
i2-5 cyst Muilica Hill, n, ].
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05
FOR RENT

Early truck farm CT 25 acres land well MANFRED
for the last 10 years. Early asparagus bed
Buildings In good condition, handy to trolley.
stream OF water runs through farm. Fine place
to raise poultry. Address
I25-o7tf. DEMOCRAT OFFICE.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05
FOR SALE.


For sALE.
One of the most productive farms In Glouces-
ter county. ~ miles from Woodbury. on trolley
miles from ferry, fine buildings IN perfect or
der. For particulars apply to
F.. T.. WILKINS,
a5-07-tf Is Cooper ST., Woodbury.. N. J.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1907-12-05

Dated November 5th, 1907 IT
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
A Tame Encounter.
the Cleveland Plain Dealer.

From the Cleveland Plain Dealer
This happened. stylish young woman
was hurrying through the Colonial Ar
cade. A well-sroomed young man was
doing the same thing. only he was hurry.
ing In an opposite direction The young
woman was swinging her arms, oh. ever
so little, in athletic fashion. In passing
the young man a small chain attached to
her bejeweled bracelet caught on a but
ton Of his coat sleeve and the circum-
stance whirled them about face to face.
And lo!-but then 1t wasn't that way. II
you have read down this far Just for
the sake Of learning that he recognized
In her an old-time sweetheart with whom
ne had an unfortunate misunderstanding,
and that the incident paved the way to
a complete reconciliation, you might as
Well read right back up again and get
on. for nothing of that sort occurred.
She wasn't an old sweetheart at all.
They didn't recognize each other. The
fact Is they had never seen each other
before. And he did not take advantage
Of the impromptu meeting to make her
acquaintance. He did not ask to call and
even If he had she probably would not
have permitted him to-
He merely said: II beg your pardon
at the same time seeking to disengage
her bracelet from his coat.
THANK you" said she a moment later.
as she hurried on.
That was all there was to it.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below ars for large
cents higher.
EGGa-Nearby fresh virginia. 2easo.
Mesk Virginia and southwest virginia
20: Tennessee, 27a2S: North Carolina.
2oa27; cold-storage. 19a20.
BUTTER.-Creamery. fancy, aoaslH
western, hrsts. 20a2Bk: seconds, 24a2o.
Process. fancy 2eae7: fair to good. ga
%. Store-packed. fresh. 1Sa20.
CHEEsE.-New York state factory.
new. large. 1eMa17.
POULTRY-Chickens spring. per H..
11a12; hens. per h., 9a10; roostafs. Per
lb.. Z: keats. per h.. IL: turkeys: toms.
per ID. IA: hens. per h.. II. Ducks.
per h.. 10a11.
DRESSED pouLTRY.-Hens. choice.
per h.. 1la12: ROSTERS, per H.. 7a6;
chickens. per H.. 12a14: ducks. Per ID.
11a14; turkeys. hens. per H.. 1'als;
toms. per H.. 16a17.
VEGETABLES. - Potatoes, Ger Dbl.
No: l. 200: per bu.. 75as0; No. 2. per
soOa4.oo: yams. per Dbl. ooa2. 50;
turnips. per box, 40: per Dbl, i.2o;
rutabagas. per hbl.. i.25a210; GU
cumbers, per dozen. 5na60: onions. per
Dbl. 200: per bu:. soas5: peppers. Fla
dred pounds. 75aso: caulifower. per
Dbl. 3OOa4.OO; kale, per bbl. BOATS
spinach. per Dbl. 1.00a1.50: eggplant,
per crate, 1:50a1.75: squash. ria. Per
crate: I5ai.25: snap beans. Fla. Per
4ao: lettuce. Fla. per basket. GOAL
okra. per carrier. 800: cela-y. per
bunch. 40a65; Brussels sprouts, per Qt..
1Oa15; tomatoes. Fla. per crate. 2.5Oa
400: parsley. New Orleans, per bunch. g.
GREEN FRUITs.-Apples. per Dbl;
2.50a5OO: oranges. Fla. per box. $50
asas; grape fruit per crate s9oae 80 so;
sumas. per strap. 2.O0a3.00; pineapples.
Fla. per crate, 3.00a4.00; grapes, Ca
tawba, BIB. basket. 15a2o; pears.
Keifer. per Dbl. 4.O0a5.n0: cranberries.
per box. 1.o0a2.50; per Dbl. 7.O0a9.00.
HAY AND sTRAw.-Hay. western.
mixed. 1s0oafIoo. straw. ~. sundIe.
i4.50a15.00; rye. maehine-thra- COCOA
$50: wheat. 6.50a7.00; cat straw, per
ton. 0.00a9.5o.
DRESSED MEAT.-Pork. small and
neat. per cwt., 6.5oa7.00: large. 5.5Oa60O
LIVE sToCK.-cattle. extra. per
cwt.. 500; butcher. per cwt.. .4.ooa4.5o:
ordinary. per cwt., 250a8.60. Hogs. PEI
cwt., gross. 5.ooa5.25. Sheep. per TO-. aa4
lb., 8; medium. per ID. las, Cows,
prime, fresh, each, 4oo0a50.00; common.
each, 90. O0a30.00.
BEEF CuTS.-Ribs. No. 1. per Ib., Is:
No. q IL; No. 3. 10. Rounds. No I, per
lb.. 10; No. 2. 8; No. 3, Z. Loins. No. I.
per h., IL: No. 2. IL: No. 3. 10. Chucks.
No. 1. per h.. 81; No. 2. Z; No. 3. 6.
WOOL AND IIIDEs-wooI. washed.
free Of burrs. per H.. %; unwashed. 1ea
Fl. Hides. green. per H.. 8: green salt
ed. 6; dry. Cali. Sheepskins. green.
ZACH, 50a75; dry, 25ao0. Mink. each.
8.00a4.00; raccoon,, 25a90: red FOX. 1.25a
1.75: skunk. .25a1.00: opossum. 10a20;
rat kits. 5; rabbit skins, l.. Calfskins.
green, each. 1.00a1.25; dry hint hides,
per lb.. 8; dry salted hides. 8.
GRAIN.--Wheat, ssa100. Corn, she'll
ed. old, white, 69a71; yellow, IS; new,
59a62; new. ear. 2.75a3.00. Oats. west
Bran, per ton. 2S0Oa30.O0. Middlings,
per ton, 2S.OOa80. 90.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Colors to the Rear.

From the Army and Navy Journal
In a recent number Of the Neue Mill.
taersche Blaetter a military writer con-
tends that henceforth the colors should
not be taken into the field, either for
active service or in maneuvers. but should
be carried only in parades or on other
ceremonial occasions. He holds that 1t
is futile and absurd to bring the colors
and their bearers to the firing line as de-
termned by mode m conditions, and points
out that the early German army rife
regiments had either no oolors at all while
skirmishing or abandoned their use In the
field. Why. then. he asks. should infan-
try who nowadays fight in far more ex-
tended formation than did the original
riflemen skirmishers. still insist on TAX
ing their co!ors into .he field? In view OF
this writer's contention It IL interesting to
note the following extract from the Ger
man infantry regulations for 1905: Dur
ing the development Of the action the
color remains with the company nearest
to which 1t finds itself, and it accompanies
the last section OF that company into the
fighting line. while under all tircum-
stances a color party must remain with
It," 1t Is said that the practice Of sending
the colors to the rear OF an army orig.
mated with Marshal Soult toward the
close OF the war In the peninsula, when
by an order Of July %, 1918. all cavalry
regiments and all infantry organizations
lnder a certain strength were directed
to send their colors to their depots.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
French Marriage Facilities.
'aris Cor london STANDARD

The recent law of June q simplifies
considerably the preliminary formalitles
hitherto required for marriage Instead
Of two successive publications of the
banns one will now be sufficient, which
need not be originally posted on a Sun
day. as heretofore, provided that it re-
mains up for ten days. including two
Sundays. The marriage can then be cele-
brated on the tenth day or any succeeding
day for the space Of one year The most
important modification in respect Of for
e1gners. however, is that whereas they
have hitherto not been able to marry in
France unless one OF them has resided
continuously IN the same commune for the
previous six months, this domiciliary
period is now reduced to one month
Another change is to put sons and
daughters on the same footing In regard
to parental consent. Up to now a son
required the consent of his father I'D to
twenty-five years of age, and the. daugh-
ter up to that Of twenty-one. Now, how
ever. both sexes are dispensed from pa
rental authority at the latter age The
old system OF formations respectueuses,
which additionally, II not legally, bound
a man up to any age, Is now abolished,
and children who have reached the are
Of twenty-o1e are, up to the age Of thirty.
required to produce evidence of their par
ents' consent, but II they are not able to
do so all that is necessary is for them to
send a notarial Specification OF their in
tention to marry, thirty days after which
the ceremony may be performed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
CAREER OF HARRY oUILTER.
The Well-Known English Collector
and Critic.

From the London Tribune.
Widespread regret will be felt at the
death on Wednesday. at his London
house. of Harry Quilter. the lively and
accomplished art critic and collector. He
was the youngest son OF the late William
Quilter and brother Of Sir Cuthbert
Quilter, and was born in 1851. He was ed
ucated at Cambridge, but dabbled both In
medicine and in painting after he went
down. He INDUCED his prediction for art
at the Slade school and at Van Hove s
studio at Bruges, and he Travelled extern
slvely in the east and west. He wrote for
many newspapers and magazines. includ-
ing the Times cpd Spectator. between 1876
and 1885, and rs trenchant criticisms Of
Whistlers art evoked some singing re-
marks In reply. He lectured in London
and the provinces for many years, and
also found time to paint pictures, exhfb-
iting at the institute OF painters for the
first time In 1884. In 1888 he founded the
illustrated Universal Review, which was
one Of the best periodicals Of its kind
ever published in this country and which
he conducted singIe-handed for two years
He was a prolific author and his works
included a volume of poems, Life Of
Giotto," Art and Life" 'Mr. Stanley as
a Hero" and an encyclopedia compilation,
Of which he wrote one-third himself. He
had a catholic taste In pictures and OBJ
jects Of art. which he collected, and he
was barrister and member Of the Jul
Nor Athenaeum Club.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
SCIENCE NOTES.

Two kinds of water flowing from the
same we'll is to be found at Riverside
Park. Lo8ans Park Ind. An eight-inch
pipe sinks into the ground for a distance
Of eighty feet. and inside this Is Ave
inch pipe Is carried down somewhat fur
Their. Fresh water from limestone stra-
tum comes up between the two pipes.
while water which tastes and smells
through the fve-inch pipe from lower
stratum. The sulphur water flows at
the rate Of a gallon a minute from the
drinking fountain over the well. while the
fresh water flows with smaller volume
from a pipe about twenty feet distant.
The richest gold mine in the world Is
the Robinson mine at johannesburg g.
A. Milling operations were begun in jan
uary. 1885, since which time there have
been 1912. 200 tons Of ore mined alto
gether and 2.668.S00 tons milled. The
total amount Of gold produced has been
2,25S 800 ounces fine. valued at about 49,
100000 or SILL Der ton. The working
profit has been about $2S, 750. 900 or SO. e
per ton. It ia estimated that the mine
will have yielded net profit Of 70, 600, 900
tons by 1920. by which time 1t will be ex-
hausted.
Two concrete fv- wheels are In use at
Rand near JOHANNESBURG 8. A. Each Of
these weighs 5000 pounds and measures
fourteen feet in diameter with a REIN
forced concrete rim. A cast-iron boss Is
secured to the shaf and into this sixteen
arms. each made of four-inch iron pipe,
are screwed Near the outer ends of the
arms ring Of one-auarter-inch iron plate
Is secured with lock nuts. and around the
extreme ends Of the arms is fixed a Sec
ond sheet-iron ring. which forms the
periphery OF the wheel. The space be-
tween the two rings. Is filled with con-
crete. The concrete rim Is reinforced
with four ouarter-inch rods. The rim
alone weighs about 1000 pounds. AS the
wheels make only twenty revolutions per
minute. their use involves no risk Of seri-
Gus accident and they are reported to
have proved very satisfactory. c
The construction Of a lighthouse on the
Ar-Gazeck reef. on the French coast,
near Ushant. is proceeding very slowly.
During 1904 the swiftness of the currents
prevented more than f1fty-two hours
work on the foundation. more than 206
hours in 1905 and more than 152 in 1903.
During three years. therefore. only fifty
one days Of eight hours were available for
the work.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Sleep Fastefs.
From the New Orleans Times. Democrat

From the New Orleans Times Democrat
sleep fasting matches, before the law
put a stop to them. took place freque nifty
In this country" said a specialist in In.
somnia- Yes. back in the SOS and 60's
sleep fasting was As popular a form Of
sport as foot ball. Champion sleep fasters
were idoliEed by the girls In hoop skirts
and waterfalls. The ordinary youth who
had to sleep once In twenty tour hours
wasn't one two. three in those days.
'"w. c. Woodford Of San Francisco was
the champion Of all the sleep fasters. In
the famous contest Of 1880 this man kept
awake for 1853 hours IS nainutes--more
than a week. He was little. thin man
of a nervous temperament.
Henry K. jackson Of Detroit held the
next best record-144 hours II minutes
Third came Adolph Mueller OF Milwau-
kec. whose record was 142 hours 81 min
utes These men are all dead now
why we're sleep fasts so popular with
our fathers? Besides their unhealthiness
they were tame beyond belief What,
wher you come to think OF II, could be
tanner than watching . lot Of men Keep
awake7.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

when you see the list Of the new d.
reotors you will think these figures look
still better" was the comment of lead
Ing flnancier at the meeting Of the stock
exchange today when some surprise was
expressed at the advance in the price for
the bonds and the preferred stock Of the
=" ashington Railway and Electric Com
pany.
1t was supposed from the course Of
Things on the exchange that there was q
good deal Of the securities for sale at the
prevailing prices, but today when buy
Ing demand made Its appearance the sup
ply, or rather the supposed supply, both
OF the bonds and the preferred stock did
not materialize.
In consequence the bid for the bonds
Of yesterday Of one and a quarter points,
and for the preferred stock the bid
sishts Of point higher than the closing
nsures OF Yesterday; None Of the bonds
large block at 1a and another broker al
first thought he had a block which he
might let 60 at 76 he afterward changed
his mind and announced that he had none
for sale,
Some fractional lots Of the preferred
stock constituted the entire transactions
for the day in that stock. and one lot
OF five shares sold at IS.
This stronger condition Of two Of the
leading securities on the list gave q
Ing Of the exchange. which was lacking
at the opening. As Mr.. Parker said,
when he was called upon to express the
sentiments Of the season, the past Few
months have been time more or less
strenuous to members. but now that the
skies are clear and the promise Of better
times Is apparent he thought that they
could exchange the greetings OF the sea-
son with a cheerfulness which need not
be assumed.
The brokers applauded this expression
Of optimism, which represented some
thing a little more substantial. however,
than a mere expression, according to the
knowledge Of conditions possessed by the
brokers, so that while the past weeks
have been trying and anxious times, yet
it is believed the turn has come and the
movement toward normal conditions mas
set in.
The broker who had spoken with 50
much confidence about the list Of the
names Of the directors Of the Washington
Railway, and Electric Company. which
are to be elected next month. said AFTER
the exchange that he had no list ana MS
remarks were intended to guy another
broker who has been mentioned as likely
to be on the new board.
However that may be. there is no doubt
that the choice Of the stockholders at the
coming election Is intended to be OF such
a character. as will tend to strengthen
and increase the confidence of the public
in this enterprise. Whatever Of differ
ences were rumored to exist some months
ago in regard to the future management
and control of the company have now. II
is said. disappeared. and all interests are
united In the determination to secure for
the company management that will be
recognized as representing local stock.
holders, who are conceded to be in the
majority.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Lamp for Dante's Tomb.
From the London Tribune

The italian Dante Society is to furnish
the tomb of the poet Of Ravenna with a
lamp. which. it is proposed. shall be kept
perpetually burning at the expense Of the
municipality Of Florence The lamp is
In the fourteenth century Venetian style,
its main feature being an ostrich's egg
surrounded at its greater diameter by q
circlet of copper with ornaments of
gems, lapis lazuli and malachite. The
cup Of the lamp will be Of the finest
Venetian crystal. The work is pro-
nounced worthy OF the best traditions Of
Florentine craftsmen. 1t will probably
be placed in position at Ravenna in the
course Of october.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

In the nail extractor shown here the ex-
tremity OF the operating lever serve, as
one side Of the Jaw. The points of the
jaw are placed on opposite sides Of the
nail and the hammer in the center oper-
the material. after which pressure Is APP
piled on the lever. The latter being piv.
oted, the nail is forced upward and With.
drawn. It will be particularly noted
that in this extractor the gripping forces
provide q form clamp on the shank of the
nall. making 1t readily adaptable for ex.
tracing headless nails.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24

Closing Quotations
At the close Of the stock market tbs
following stocks had changed in price
since ABOVE quotations. there being no
tons: e aao'a
American Car and Foundry, 29x
American Smelling. 11M.
American Sugar, 9Sss.
Anaconda, 2Sk.
Atchison, Top. and s. Fe. 7OiS.
BROOKLYN Rapid Transit, 3s11.
Chicago Great Western, IA.
chicago, Milwaukee and St Paul. 1Oss.
chicago and y orthwestern, 1874.
Consolidated Gas. 95A.
Delaware and Hudson, 143b
Distillers' Securities, 2s1h
Great Northern pfd., lis.
Kansas City Southern, 24JA.
New York Central, s0A.
Norfolk and. Western, 63H
Pennsylvania Railroad. II0as.
Union Pacific, 1863.
U. s. Steel, 25h.
BONDS.
Rock Island As. 61h.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
THE BALTIMORE MARKETS.
h to The star.

Special Dispatch to The star.
BALTIMORE, Nd. ,d Rsee e9ns 2!;-WHEsAr.
western, io4hal0ah; December. io9Na1os; Jan
mary, losAsi0s,s; February. 1901 sioon: May,
1921; steamer No 2 red, SsEaeeh; receipts
C6RS1steady; old spot mixed. IS; new spe,
year, s2ss2H; January. s2as2s: Fe6rualy. s2Na
s2H: March: ea& steamer mixed e. IS; receipts.
ss.64l bushels; exports, I42:ss3 bushels; new
low corn, 60a64.
OATS-ouIet; No. white, 56ha57h; No. 3
white, 64ls8ts; No. 2 mixed. 6ss54hi receipts,
RYE-Firm; No. 2 western export. sess7: re.
CENTS, q e44 bushels.
HAY-ouiet. unchanged.
GRAIN FRhI0HTS-very quiet, unchanged.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Dogberry's Poetry.
From the London Evening STANDARD.

Giving evidence Of Maryiebone, a
young constable said he found dag
ger on a~fhan he had arrested. "A
what? Mr.. Plowden asked as the con-
stable held the weapon up to view.
why call 1t dagger? 1t has not the
slightest resemblance to one" We'll
faltered the constable, "a sheath knife
Mr.. Plowden: yes. Now, try in flu
ture to be less picturesque in your de-
scriptions. You cannot be too matter
Of fact in the witness box. ! dare say
YOU have leanings toward poetry in
your nature. but you must stifie them
In the witness box"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
Premature Burial.
From the Nineteenth Century

From the Nlheteenth Cehtufy.
DR.. Franz Hermann alone has collected
particulars OF some 700 cases Of prema-
ture burial, and Of narrow escapes from
1t, some Of which. he tells US. occurred
in hts own neighborhood. He mentions
the case of the celebrated actress, Mile.
Rachel. who died in Paris, but, COM
ing suddenly to life after the operation
for embalmment had been begun. died
In reality ten hours afterward from the
Injuries that had been inflicted upon
her.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1907-12-24
THE COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK December 24.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline OF one
10 four points and during the middle OF
the morning ruled steady at about the
closing prices of last night. Trading was
very quiet. and the market presented
semi-holiday appearance, commitments
having been pretty we'll evened up Tor
over the holiday tomorrow and Thursday.
with nothing In the news to attract fresh
ventures for the time being.
Liverpool was a little lower than due,
but private cables reported featureless
market, and no special significance was
placed on the fluctuations. New Ulie sas
and Liverpool will be closed WEDNESDAY
and Thursday. as we'll as the local mar
ket. xooo
Futures opened steady; December, 1920
bid: January, 11-z5 % ,s sia. Nav ios5
June offered 1857: July. 1854; August
10 30a 10 10; October offered DOS.
Late in the forenoon the market ruled
very dull. with prices railing TO move
more than a point or two from the close
Spot quiet: middling upland. lilo; mid
ding gulf. 11.9S.
ESTIMATED receipts at the port today.
% 600 bales against 97.T3S last week and
$50 last year For the week. $4,000
bales. against 800. 2l5 last week and 3l1,
go last year. Today's receipts at New
Orleans. 81 .e27 bales. against 2i,9e2 last
wear and at Houston. $3.50 bales.
against 14.SI1 last year.
Spot closed steady. Middling uplands.
II 10; middling gulf, 1i.05. Sales, 900 bales.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. December 2+-Cotton-
Small business done: prices 10 points low
err; American middling fair, 6.66; good
middling. $50: middling. sos; low mid
ding $40; good ordinary. 5.2S: ordinary.
Alb. The sales OF the day were 5000
bales OF which 500 were for speculation
and export. and included ZOO American.
Receipts. 4i.0no bales. including $500
American. Futures opened easier and
closed steady: American middling &. o. c..
December 5.6J. December and January
3sJ: January and February. 566: Febru-
airy and March. 5.07: March and April
5.sis, April and MAY. 5.6SR: May and June
SEQ. June and July. $50: July and Au-
gust. 5.66: August and September. SIS;
September and October. J.46k; October
and November. 1854.