davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

by which we may determine the pos,
session of the high nervous tempera
ment necessary in the best dairy COW
IL l were going out after good dairy
cows ! should have in mind one with
a long. deep barrel with well-sprung
ribs. The shoulders would be thin.
but she would be deep and wide
through the chest Her hips should
be long and very wide. but her thighs
should be thin and devoid of much
flesh. She should have a good, shape
ly neck and nice. intelligent head,
devoid of much flesh. If she were
fresh l should expect good. big I'D
der with large teats placed far apart,
and her milk veins should be large
and elastic and should extend well
up toward her front legs and termi-
nate in large milk wells" With this
conformation l should want to find
the COW with bright, healthy-looking
eye and general alert appearance,
then If her coat looked thrifty and her
skin had soft. nice feeling, should
think l had found a good milking
machine" in excellent working order
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
Nurse for a Hotel.

At one of the hotels in New York n
nurse has been installed whose duty
1t Is to take care OF the children ~
guests who come without nurses. The
proprietor says that very often a WON.
an is obliged to come without nurse
and In consequence is tied down hv
the baby and. moreover. Obliged to
consult strange physician II n ,s
ailing. The nurse takes care. of ALI
that and her services are not charged
for.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
LIVE STOCK NOTES

1t is not always wise to feed tn,
same amount of grain to both horse,
in one team. One may need NOR,
than the other to keep it in goot
health and working condition.
1t may be stated as general rul,
that when a sheep gets sick and yo,
don't know how to doctor it. 1t is ,
good plan to allow nature to take it,
course. Proper care, light feeding ant
protection against exposure will worl
wonders.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
Effort Appreciated.

so you were deeply touched bv
the poem young MIR. Guffson wrote to
you" said Maude.
YES" said Maymie.
But it was not good poem"
Il don't care. 1t was Just as much
trouble for him to write 1t as n n.
had been Shakespeare"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
SELF-FEED BOX
FOR THE HORSE
Sketch S h ow ing Arrangement
That WiII Prevent Animal
from Eating too Rapidly.

Some horses have habit of eating
their feed too fast If 1t is placed
loosely in box. This can be easily
remedied by making self-feeder on
the feed box. says Popular Mechanics
The accompanying sketch shows how
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

a feeder can be made similar to a
poultry feed hopper. The box can be
MADE of one-inch boards large enough
to hold one feed. The horse can get
the grain only in small quantities, SO
he cannot eat more rapidly than he
should The bottom must be made
with enough slant to insure all of the
feed coming out in the trough.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
The Prospect.

The Prospect.
Il am sorry that there is craze for
these aeroplane flights
why so?"
Because the lovers who want to
take them will be more in the clouds
than ever"
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
Shows No Improvement.

SHOWS No Improvement.
81 don't see that her college educa-
tion has improved her much.''
MOI"
the housework just as If she hadn't
been educated. Detroit Free Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

Instead of making fool of man
woman furnishes the opportunity
and lets him do the rest.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

Don't dope yourself for every little
pain. 1t only hurts your stomach. Such
nation. A little rubbing with Hamlirs
Wizard Oil will stop it Immediately.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

Mrs. Winsiow's Soothing Syrup.
For children teethng, softens the Rurns, reduces b.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

WHY TAKE ANY CHANCES
with some untried medicine diarrhea, cramps dys-
entery, when for 70 years Painkiler Perry DavisD
has been relieving millions of cases.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

Don't forget that a divorce suit
costs more than wedding suit.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
A New Fad.

Rural Auntie-My dear, your moth
er tens me you are going to get mar
ried.
Miss de Fad-Yes, auntie; it's all
the style now.-New York Weekly.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26

man who is good only on the sur
face is no good.
The Elbert County tribune., 1909-08-26
SORRY, BUT

Would youse mind lendin' me er
dime, Willie?"
Not at all, old chap. But its after
bankin' hours an l amt got me check
book handy"
important to Mothers.
Examine carefully every bottle OF
CASTORIA safe and sure remedy for
infants and children. and see that It
Signature sss,, enc Of set&MAZZZu
In Use For Over 80 Years.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

KALORAMA HEIGHTS - Katharine l..
Spalding to William S. Peachy, lot 4.
block IL: $40.
HOLMEAD MANoR-Emma B. Fitzgcr-
aid ct vir. William T.. to Edgar j.
Hulse, lots and T. block 45: so.
THIRTY FIFTH 4 n D NJ A d o
STREETS NORTHWEST = Edgar J..
Hulse ct Tx. to w. r. Fitzgerald, lots
to %, square 1907; so.
PLEASANT PLAINS-Louis Sherman ct
ux to Max and Sophie Berman, lot 81;
BUENA vIsTA-sallie NJ. Parker to Amy
B. Calvin. lots / to 4. block IL; $40.
BELLEVUE-Claude N. Bennett to Sarah
b. Mcdonald. lot 81; SO.
WOODLEY PARK-H Rozier Dulany ct
al. receivers, to Middaugh & Shannon.
Inc. lots 10 to 80, square 22O6. and lots
3s to 81: SQUARE 2los: $s1:72o;4S
Singleton Cant ct ux. to Alexander D:
Cant, one-sixth interest in west half
lot 9, square 49, $40.
NO. 202 KENTUCKY AVENUE SOUTH
EAST-Jesse c. jenkins to Louis Brow
dy lot 63. square 1898: $40.
FIFTH STREET NORTHEAST between
F and streets-Jacob F. Bengel ct
ux. to Walter s. Pratt. jr.. lot 90.
square $40; so. Walter S. Pratt. jr.
conveys same property to Jacob F.
EIGHTEENTH AND K STREETS
NORTHWESTERN c. Turnbull ct al:
, to Daniel Loughran, part original lot
6. square 1873: $40
RENO-Lulu A. Friedrichs to Charles !.
Greer. lots IL and 13, block IA: SO.
E. STREET SOUTHWEST between 9Th
and 9TH streets-Bertha c. Werner to
John B. Heeter, part lots 4S to As,
square 4s5; so.
SIXTH STREET AND FLORIDA AVE
NUE. NORTHEAST-Thoma 0. Hardy
ct al. to Josephus w. Shafer, all square
north Of $50 $40,
NO. 512 FIFTH STREET NORTHWEST
Mary Silverberg to Sigmund Silver
berg, lot IL. square ass; SO
1913 r STREET NORTHWEST-Howa
L. Christman. trustee. to J. Harry
Walling, lot so. square 1872: $1,000
INGLESIDE-Joseph ]. Moebs ct ux. to
Harry ]. O'Connor. lot 81. block 3: $40.
FOURTH STREET NORTHEAST be-
tween B and streets-Appleton Cady
ct ux to Joseph Nj. Carmody. original
lot 5 and part original lot 3, square
s14; $40
BELAiR HEIGHTS-Richard E. Pairo ct
al to Anne T. Van Buren,, lots and
Q, block Z; $20.2j0.
M STRFET NORTHWEST between 9TH
and 9th streets-Elisha P. Taylor ct
ux. to Herman kull, part original lot
>, square 4S1: $40.
SIA rEENTvH AND A STREETS SOUTH
EAST-Irving Williamson ct al. trus-
tees to George A. Gray, original lot
10. square 1886: 1000
LONG MEADOWS-Joseph r. Costinett
ct ux. to John J. Wagner, lots 2'i'
235 and 236. block %: $40.
1893 WALLACE PLACE NORTHM EsI.
Same to same lot 1874, square 237: SO
PARK VIEW TERRACE-H. Rozier Du-
lany, trustee, to Edward 7. Stots-
bury, part blocks and S. $l.165.o3
PLEASANT PLAINS-Louis Sherman ct
ux to EdWard r. Days h ,ot o.: s i9,b
and 18th streets-Minnie A. Gibson ct
al TO John T. c. Newsom. lots y and
%. square 236; $40.
NJ STREET SOUTHEAST between 9TH
and Sth streets-Thomas B. Jewell,
trustee. to Capital Traction Company.
parts Of square 907; $40.
SEVENTH AND NJ STREETS SOUTH
east-Thomas r. Jewell ct al. to same,
parts square 90I: $40.
COLUMBIA MISUNDERSTANDING L. San
ner ct ux. to John Brennan, lot j,
block 80; $40.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
new WORKERS IN CONTROL
POTOMAC FIRE INSURANCE CO.
CHANGES HANDS.
Purpose of Men Behind Deal to Elk
tend Business Under Present
Broad Charter.

The control Of the Potomac Fire Insur-
ance Company has changed hands. The
John A. Kelly & Co.. insurance men OF
New York city, has just purchased 4.po1
shares of the capital stock. The en-
tire capital is 100000. divided in 5000
shares having a par value of So. The
price was $50 per share.
The purpose of thus acquiring the con-
troll of this company on the part of these
insurance men is to have a company with
broad charter, such as the Potomac has,
and, without disturbing the business as
now carried on here. to write insurance
on property located in all portions OF the
country.
This privilege was one of the features
the Potomac charter. which was grant
ed by Congress in the year 1881. to this
company, then located in Georgetown.
Some ten years ago the Lincoln Company
of this city. of which John T. Arms was
president, was merged with the Potomac,
and Mr.: Arms made president. and he has
served in this capacity ever since.
1t is the desire of those who have Sc
cured control of this company that its
business should go on just as before. and
for that reason they want Mr.. Arms to
remain as president and Alex X. Phillips
as secretary. and all the officers and dl-
rectors to remain and continue their
duties as heretofore
1t Is probable the few vacancies that
now exist on the board Of directors will
be filled by men who are representatives
Of the new stockholders, but outside OF
that 1t Is asserted by III. r. Howenstein.
who is connected with the new men In a
business way as representative in this
city of insurance companies with which
they are identified, that everything will so
on exactly as at present, with the bust
ness Of the Potomac Company, except. of
course, 1t is hoped to enlarge the volume.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
LOCAL FINANCIAL NEWS.

The elections held today by the stock
holders of the various national banks and
in some of the trust companies had some
effect upon the attendance at the meet
ing of the stock exchange. as number
or another in connection with these an
nual gatherings
There was. perhaps, more attention
given to the bank stock list than ordi-
nariIy, but there was not much business
done. change was made in the figures
for the stock of the Commercial Bank. so
as to bring them more in harmony with
what is regarded as the real value of the
stock than was the record made yester-
day indicated
While no stock was offered for sale
yesterday the bid receded below what
has been the usual level for that secur-
fty. Today ten shares of the stock sold
for IFS. and that was the bid for more.
and 40 was bid for fifty shares At the
close the asking price was $50.
Ten shares of Metropolitan Bank stock
sold for 230. The bid was then 227.
with 234 AS the asking price. Yesterday
the figures were 215, and 2o6 asked.
A recent high record price was made
In the case of the common stock of the
Washington Railway and Electric Com
pany when fifty shares sold for IL. The
bid was then on that level. not only for
nifty shares. but for any part Of 1000
shares. At the close the bid was 4oA
and the asking price Al
The preferred stock Of the company
sold up to S5M. and then the bid was
S51s and the asking price was ssh.
Three 1Oo-share lots of Lanston sold
for II. and there was more to be had at
the same figure. The bid, however, was
l17s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Liehtship Service Notes.

Iightship No ~ one of the Diamond
Shoal lehtships, has temporarily relieved
lightship No. 46 on the Tail-of-the- Horse
shoe station, in lower Chesapeake bay
The relieved vessel has been towed to
Baltimore by the lightship tender Holly.
No az Is at Baltimore to receive gen.
eral overhauling and to repair wear and
tear received in hard service where the
tides of Chesapeake bay and the ATLANTIC
meet. It is understood that No. AZ Will
he at Baltimore for several weeks. ana on
tha comn,etion of her repairs will return
No p win then go to Baltimore to re-
ceive such repairs as she may need prior
to resuming her place on the Diamond
shoals off Cape Hatteras
T,iebtship No. 46 is painted q bright yell
Low From this fact she is known to mari
ners everywhere as the canary bird
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
MANY NEW BRIGADIERS.
commander-in-Chief of Boys Bri-
gade Makes Promotions.

Lieut. Gen. Fl. c. kilmer, commander
fn-chief of the Boys Brigade of America
has issued notice of the following promo
tons In the brigade:
To be ad5utant general, ]. E. Goodwin.
Baltimore, Md: inspector general j. Jar
Wis Butler. Washington. D. c.; judge adj
vocate general, James E. Bennett, New
York, N. Y; quartermaster general, H.
p. Bope, Pittsburg. Pa; assistant quar-
termaster general. J. Harry Deems, Bal
timore, Md; commlssary general, H. NJ.
Stratton. Brooklyn, n. Y: assistant COM
missary general, w. c. Richardson, Had
donfield, n. j.: paymaster general. ] E..
Pearson. jr.. Baltimore, Md; chief of ord
nance. w. E. Ostermaier. Pittsburg, Pa
surgeon general, B. p. Muse, MD, Bal
timore. Md; chaplain. Rev. T. Lehman.
Baltimore. Mo: chaplain, Rev. W. l. Nc
Kenny. Baltimore, Md; aids, Paul D.
Moody, East Mortified. Mass; H. F..
Spicer. Ardmore. Pa; F. H. Taft, Balti-
Md: F. NJ. Peeler. Philadelphia. Pa; w
l.. Alexander, Baltimore, Nd
All Of the officers promoted will have
the rank of brigadier general, with the
exceptions of H. P. Bope. who retains his
rank Of honorary lieutenant general. and
of major general w. L. Alexander, aid,
is named national press agent Of the
brigade.
The following advisory board is an
nounced: Maj Gen. Fred D. Grant, US
A, commanding Department of the
Lakes; Edwin Warfield. ex-governor of
the state of Maryland: ]. Barry Mahool,
mayor Of Baltimore; Judge Ben B. Lind
say Of the juvenile court, Denver, Col ::
Bishop Joseph F. Berry. president Ep-
worth League, Rochester. N. Y; Rev J.
Ross Stevenson. Fifth Avenue Presby-
terrain Church. New York: Rev. Robert D.
Hull, DID,, Baptist Church, Brooklyn,
n. Y: Rev. F. T. Tags. editor of the
Methodist Protestant, Baltimore, Md; Jul
liam Kennedy, mechanical engineer and
blast furnace expert, Pittsburg.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
TO ENTERTAIN AT INAUGURAL.
New Hampshire Association Plans
for State Visitors March

Members of the New Hampshire Asso-
citation, at a meeting of that organiza-
ton held last night at 3d. 9Th street
northwest, decided to entertain a number
of visitors from their home state who ara
expected in this city during Inauguration
week. A special committee to arrange
for accommodations for the visitors was
appointed.
DR.. c. c. Craft gave lecture on "A Trip
to Greenland" The physician was with
Commander Peary as a magnetic observer
upon one of his northern trips, and gave
an interesting account of his experiences.
Mrs. M. Metcalf read a paper upon
Humorous Gleanings.' and George b.
Wheelock gave a recitation.
A musical program was given by Miss
Bertha Hansen, soprano; Miss Margaret
Sweeney. contralto; Miss Marie Hansen,
pianist; Russell G.. Abbott, bass, and DR..
William M. Kimball, tenor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
TITLE COMPANIES ELECT.
Stockholders Choose Directors for
the Ensuing Year.

AT meeting of the stockholders of the
District Title Insurance Company, held
yesterday. the following named gentlemen
were elected to serve as directors for the
ensuing year: Charles G. Allen, George
w. Brown. Meyer Cohen, Charles A.
Douglas George F. Hane. Alexander T.
Hensey. r. Henry Lynn, William F.
Mattingy. Brice J. Moses, Theodore w
Noyes. Harry NJ. Packard, Ernest L.
Schmidt. E. Quincy Smith. Joseph l.
Weller. Thomas P. Woodward
At a meeting Of the stockholders of the
Washington Title Insurance Company
held yesterday, the following named
directors were chosen for the ensuing
year: Charles G. Allen, James Nj. Baker
Rignald W. Beall. Ernest H. Daniel H.
Bradley Davidson, William T. Galliher
Eldridge E. Jordan, John B. Larner Clar-
ence F. Norment. E. Southard Parker. ]
Clarence Price, B. Francis Saul. Ernest
l.. Schmidt. Samuel w. Woodward
Thomas P. Woodward.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
ROCKVILLE, MD.
pecial Correspondence OF The Star.

opc'idl Correspondence OF Inc star.
ROCKVILLE. Md. January L. 1909
Mrs. Annie Mary Siedling died Sunday
afternoon at. the home of her mother,
Mrs. Virginia Supp, at Redland, this
county. She had been ill several months.
A son and daughter. aged nine and eleven
years respectively, survive her Mrs
Siedling was the widow of George F.
Siedling Of Frederick. Funeral services
were held at Redland at Z O'Clock this
morning, Rev. c. H. Pence. pastor of the
Redland Lutheran Church, officiating The
remains were taken to Frederick for in
terment
Miss Annie Rachel Gilliss and King
Jones Mulinix, both Of the vicinity of
Mulinix. this county. were married re-
Gently. Rev. c. P. Nowlin officiating.
Caleb Kendall. Howard Downs and
John Gorum were before Justice of the
Peace Robertson here yesterday to answer
charges of disturbing the peace and quiet
Of Rockville. Justice Robertson SEN
fenced Kendall and Gorum to pay fine
and costs amounting to $3.50 In default
of payment they were committed to iail
Downs was let off by paying the costs of
his prosecution, which amounted to s..
Thieves recently entered the home of
Columbus Ricketts, at Derwood, three
AAA'A>' VS. VI AsOShfhAe, anu CiedTeu the
pantry shelves of large amount of
canned goods and preserves. About the
same time the Baltimore and Ohio depot
at Derwood. of which Mr. Ricketts, is in
charge, was also entered and robbed
In the hope of finding the guilty
party with the goods. Mr.. Ricketts, yester-
day appeared before Justice Of the Peace
Reading here and obtained a batch of
warrants directing the sheriff to search
the premises of different persons resid-
ing in the Derwood neighborhood Sheriff
Mullican and Deputy Hewitt visited Der
wood yesterday afternoon, and spent
several hours endeavoring to locate the
stolen goods. but without result. They
have other warrants. and expect to re-
sumo the search this afternoon
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

BOSTON. January 12.-There is an in
crease in activity in the local wool mar
ket, with good demand for both worsted
and wooden goods. Prices hold strong.
Nearly all classes Of domestic stock have
been called for. Ohio unwashed three
eighths is selling in small lots at 30c
and washed delaine at Csc. Half-blood
Montana is held at 24c. and fine Nevada
at Coo on a secured basis For pulled
wool prices hold firm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
BALTIMORE GRAIN.
iSnafrh 10 The Star

Special Dispatch 10 The Star,
BALTIMORE, Md. January 12.-WHEAT-
Steady: spot contract. l:o3i2al .o5a. spot No. 2
red western. LOS. al 061s; January. 1.054a
.Osls steamer No. red. loli sal OIs,: receipts.
:i.s11 bushels: southern on grade. O2i4 a1.O5i.
CORS-Steady: spot contract. 653sx65L; Janr-
ary, 65$a052: February. Gs1ss851s: March. So. a
60: May 67li: steamer mixed. 63ss 1881: re.
"eipts 2G645 bushels; southern white corn
6aa61: southern yellow corn 6Oa65.
OATS-Steady: No. white. 81 asked: No z
white, J4i3a53l2; No. mixed, 54a56: receipts,
4. 3S,4 bushels.
RYE-Dull; No. . western export. 50; receipts,
LIZA bushels.
HAY-Dull
GRAIN FREfGHTS-Easier: steam to Liver
POOL. per bushel. lad January; Cork for orders
per quarter, IS Sd January.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

CHICAGO. January 12.-Favorable con-
ditions for the fall-sown crop of wheat in
this country had a weakening effect on the
wheat market here today. May opened at
LOSS to LOSS. sold off to LOSS and then
advanced to 1.O6A on buying by leading
commission houses.
May corn opened a 6112 to 611aa61ts and
sold at 615s.
May oats opened at 5134 and sold at Ola
Provisions opened &c to 1712c higher.
Wheat prices sumped sharply late in
the day on general selling. May declined
to 1.041a. The market lacked support and
closed weak at almost the bottom with
May off 1as at 1.045s.
The corn market held steady despite the
break in wheat and closed almost at
yes erday's level with May a shade lower
at 61ssa6112
Wheat-Msy: i,o43s; July. ss1zassss;
September. ?::4
Corn-January. 57s4 May. 6lasa61k
July, 615s September. 617a.
Oats-May, o11a; July, ASS; September
1915.
Pork-January, 1850; May, 18TH.
Lard-January, 9.55; May, go to 8. 7Oa
Greg; July. 9.s2a.
Ribs-January. $50; May. s.s21a; July,
S.35aS.97h
Rye-Cash. 761aa77; May ~.
Barley-Cash, 61a67.
Timothy-March. 400.
C'Iover-March O. 40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
THE LONDON MARKETS.
Special Cablegram to The Star.

Special Cablegram to The Star.
LONDON, January 12.-The late after
noon stocks were checkered and irregu-
lar in their movements. Gilt-edged issues
were unsettled, owing to fears of rise
In the Bank of England discount rate
Thursday Discount business is being
done subject to an advance of the rate.
American railway shares were weak at
the official closing. On the curb prices
hardened somewhat gaining a quarter
to half per cent from the official close.
Rio Tintos ended q higher. at 741a. The
continental bourses were firm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
Storm Releases Stranded Ferryboat.

LUDINGTON, Mich, January 12.-After
withstanding for forty hours the efforts
OF two powerful car ferries and four tugs
TO pull her off the beach where she has
been stranded for over two weeks, the
Pere Marquette ferry No. IL was freed
by storm and moved down the shore
three miles toward Ludington, where she
again stranded. \ line has been shot
over the ferry and 1t is expected she
VII be finally released
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1909-01-12
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK, January 1.-THE cotton
market opened steady at an advance of
four to seven points, all months except
January making new high records on
covering of shorts, a broadening demand
through commission houses and continued
support from spot people which was in
huenced by talk of strength in the south
ern markets. higher cables and favorable
trade advices from Manchester and New
England. Realizing was heavy enough to
check the advance. but recessions were
slight and the market ruled steady at a.
net gain of about 3a4 points during the
middle of the morning.
Futures opened steady: January, Or;
February. offered. 925: March. 9o3
april. s1aa9 20; May. 90; July. 9:15;
October. S91.
The market was rather easier late in
the forenoon under continued realizing
with prices at midday holding an ad-
vance of about points on January but
ruling net unchanged to 1 point lower on
TIE more active positions.
Spot. quiet: middling uplands. $40: mid
ding gulf. 965. Estimated receipts al the
last week and 43.114 last year. For the
week. o3O.tsD bales against 2I2,346 last
week and "a. 700 last year. Todays re-
ceipts at New Orleans. 1868 bales against
$3.50 last year. and at Houston 15,3o4
bales against 1883 last year.
Liverpool Cotton Prices.
LIVERPOOL. January 12.-Closing: Cot
ton. spot in fair demand: prices ten points
higher; American middling fair, ga; good
midding, 5.3s. middling, SIS: low mid
ding, 4.9s; good ordinary, AS: ordinary.
405. The sales OF the day were 10000
bales, OF which 300 were for speculation
and export and included 9.4OO American
Receipts, 1900 bales. including IS, 30
American. Futures opened firm and
closed barely steady. January, 439
January and February. 497; February
and March. 1885,: March and April 495:
April and May. 1885, May and June
49,: June and July. 4aS: July and August,
i.92: August and September, 4.s3ia Sep
TENDER and October. 4IS1s; October and
November. 4.74L: November and Deem
Der, 4I2l.; December and January, 411l2
January and February, Al.