davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington herald., 1912-05-30
SECOND RACE.

OLNO-ND IN-ANLs'
Cars under 600 cubic inches pis-
ton displacement. Distance, 10
miles.
First prize - The Washington
Times Cup.
Second prize-Silver trophy by
National Capital Motorcycle Club.
Car. Driver.
independence H. o. Carter
Warren ............T.C. Barber
Warren ...........W. H. Kessler
Cole ...........C. C. c. Campbell
Everitt ..............A. L. Miller
Bergdoll ..........R. T. McKnew
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
Jose de J. ESTEvES.

Sc del que Sc discute deben ser paga-
das pOr ell pueblo de Puerto Rico, pues
10 que Sc persigue Ell este caso es que
EN- las elecciones haya la mas absolute
moralidad, en- 10 future, probar la
nulidad de las liltimas celebradas en-
Guayama.
30. Que ell juez Leake err6 tambien
al conceder los demandados que re-
tirasen parte de su prueba, antes de
darla conocer toda.
Sc referen los apelantes que al con-
testar los abogados republicanos a la
demanda de los Unionistas, dijeron cue
81 estos tenlan pruebas para recusar Sc
senta y cuatro votos republicanos, ellos
tenlan para recusar doscientos cuarenta
votos unionistas. Cuando Sc vic ell
juicio en- Guayama ell juez Leake, des-
pues que los republicanos probaron la
nulidad de determinado nnmero de vo-
tos unionistas, los que ell citado Juez
creyo sufcientes para demostrar la ma
yoria republican,, los abogados de los
demandados solicitaron, obtuvieron,
retirar ell resto de su prueba.
Los Lcdos Sweet, Tous Soto y Gomez
Lasserre, representatives del partido re-
publicano, Sc opusieron a la revocation
del fallo fundandose en- los extremes ST.
guientes:
10. Que en- toda la isla Sc celebraron
las elecciones en- la misma forma que en-
Guayama, viva voz, y ell declarar nu-
las las elecciones locales de Guayama,
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08

por este motive, seria declarar nulas
igualme1ite las elecciones generates de
la isla. Que ell sistema australiano vi
gente entonces no determine que la vo-
tacion sea secreta, y por este es que la
Legislature voto una ley en- su Ultima
session, obligando ell voto secreto.
To- Que ell juez Leake no err6 en- ma
nera alguna al dictar ell fallo de que
apelan los unionistas, en- 10 que sc re-
fiere al pago de costas, porque ellos en-
tienden q. en- ell case que Sc discute hay
una absolute temeridad por parte de
los unlonlstas, que saben que no tienen
razon en- ell pleito; que esas costas es-
tan blen lmpuestas, entire otras cosas.
para evitar la perdida de tempo que Sc
originaria de ahora en- adelante. en- las
elecclones sucesivas, 81 los demandan-
tes supiesen que no ten1an que pagar
las costas originates por ell pleito, case
de que resultase perdidos.
30. Que cuando ellos retiraron el
resto Gle su prueba era porque ell juez
Leake thabla declarado que los repubh-
canos va tenian mayoria; y que teni6n-
dola, era infructuoso ell seguir la de-
mostraci6n de prueba en- un pleito que
llevaba va tres meses.
Tanto los abogados de la parte ape
lante, como los de la parte apelada.
apoyaron su augmentation en- iuris-
prudencia americana.
Todos los jueces de la Corte Supre-
ma aslstlerOn a la vista. La Corte sc
reserve ell fallO para uno de los dias
proximos.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
D. ANTONIO GALE

Aver tarde hemos recibido la vista del
reputado actor don Antonio Gale. que
ha Sldo hasta hace POGO, director de la
eompanfa de Virginia Fabregas
I'll senior Gale fue muy elogiado en-
esta capital, por la prensa y muy aplau-
dido por ell p1blico. Tiene el sefIor
Gale gran practica professional y ha ira
baJado en- companies muy notables STEM
pre-. En- Mejico donde ha hecho lar
gas temporadas, Sc le quiere mucho
Correspondence la amable vista
del senior Gale, deseandole nuevos ext
tos en- su carrera artfstica.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
Ell pleito electoral
de Guayama
LA VISTA DE AVER EN-
LA CORTE SUPREMA

A las dos de la tarde de aver empe-
20 a celebrarse la vista p1blica de la
apelaci0n interpuesta ante la Corte Su-
prema por los representatives del par
lido unionista, en- Guayama con motive
del va celebre pleito electoral.
Los unionistas, que estaban repre-
sentados por los Lcdos. Diaz Navarro,
Coll Cuchi y Cautino piden la reyoca-
ci6n del fallo dado contra ellos por ell
juez Leake fundandose en- los siguien-
tes extremes:
10. Que la votaci6n Sc hizo por los
electores de Guayama a viva voz, es
decir, diciendo al votar por que parti-
do 10 hacia, y que este esta en- pugna
con ell sistema australiano VICENTE
cuando Sc celebraron las elecciones.
pues la votaci6n debi6 ser secreta.
20 Que el juez Leake incurri6 en-
error al dictar ell fallo apelado, porque
conden6 las parties individual y
mancomunadamente al pago de las CO.'S
tas originadas en- ell pleito. Los de-
mandantes Green que no debe ser asf,
que las costas, en- los pleitos de la cla-
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
La function de manana
Ell TENOR MERIGHI.

FL programa preparado por ell aplaudi-
disimo tenor Merighi para la function
de mafana en- el Teatro Municipal, es
intereSantisimo.
Ell p1blico que asista al espectaculo
pasara una velada deliciosa
Los n1meros de que Sc compone ell
programa son muy amenos, ell precio
de las localidades muy econ6mico.
Merighi cantara 10 mejor de su roper
torio y debutara una monfsima tiplecita
infantil
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
ASOCIAClON
Dependencies de Comercio
Centre de instruction y Recreo
SAN JUAN, P. r.

La Junta Directiva de esta Association
pone en- conocimiento de sus asociados,
que partir del primero de Julio pro
ximo dara comienzo el nuevo curse de
ingles y contabilidad La matrfcula
quedara alberta desde ell treinta del pre-
sente hasta ell ocho de Julio, dfa en-
que Sc abriran las classes.
La Directive.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08

Asi lie dijo la gallarda Musa
AL trovador de la montana austera:
-Bardo! F. te atrajo la ciudad ruidosa
Con su aspecto gigantic de colmena,
Y cambiaste ell verdor de tus montanas
Salubres y maternas,
Por eSta congestion de actividades
Que Sc agitan, Sc empujan, Sc revuelcan
Como las olas de la mar al fmpetu
De un soplo de tormenta .
7 ahora, sonador, sientes la honda,
Palida enfermedad de la tristeza -!
Pobre Bardo!. . tn esplritu
No es para frances de impiadosas bregas
esta aqui como pajaro enjaulado
Que siente la nostalgia de la selva
Acaso des al viento
Tus canciOnes mas belas
Porque es ley que mejor cantan las aves
Cuanto es mas SUI prision dura estrecha ;
Pero 81 logran evadir tus alas
La crueldad intiexible que las cerca,
Abandona las urbes populosas. :.
Vuelvete a las quietudes de tn Aldea!.
Vete de la Ciudad Esto es la lucha
Sin termino y sin tregua,
De todos los nefandos egoismos
Disfrazados con formas halagiiefas.
Esto es la ingrata falsedad continual:
Ia cmboscada perpetual;
Fl constante punal de las traiciones
Oculto Ell las sonrisas elnbusteras.
Aqui Sc aslXia el alma que vislumbra:
AqIi sc muere el coraz0n que suena
Guam distinto el ambiente
Que al pie de las montahas Sc genera
iQue amable sencillez sirve de GAUGE
Al arroyuelo de la vida ingenua
Que Ell ell solar agreste Sc desliza
Entire flores de paz y de inocencia
ALA tiene la vida
Tn ritmo de plegaria suave. lenta.
En- donde son. al palpitar, las horas
Emociones de idilicas ternezas:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
Para LA HIJA DEL CARIBE.

Blancuras de piedad miel de candores;
Idealismos susurros transparencias.
Acaso ALA los corazones rudos
Con demasado realidad Sc ostentan,
Porque ALA desconocen los rituales
DE la alfombra yla seda
Donde ell arte sutil de la elegancia
Disimula con brillos las miserias .
Pero en- aquel proscenio de 10 agreste,
Desnuda de oropeles cada escena,
Els mas honda la vida que Sc vive
Como es mas grato ell aire que Sc aienta -
Vete de la ciudad Bardo J.! >. No busques
La hermosa for de la ternura en- ella
Vuevete las montaias
Salubres maternas,
Atlas como tn espiritu glorioso
Como los suenos de tn mente belas
Vuelvete a las dulzuras
PlacdaS de tn Aldea
Donde encuentren tus pajaros del alma
Azules nfinitos y amplias selvas!.
La Ciudad no comprende tus canciones
Els una hermOSa cOrtesana perfda
En- los brazos del orc adormecida
Y por ell lujo y los placeres ciega.
Tus estrofas lie ofrecen un perfume
Que pasa por encima de su inercia-
Como las nubes del incienso pasan
Sobre una imagen divinal de piedra,-
Sin conmover las enervadas fibras
De su alma odalistica superfua!...
Vete de la Ciudad Bardo . =. No aspires
A que esa cortesana te comprenda
Tu no sabes rastrear; tn, que has nacido
Para la brillantez de las ideas
Para la claridad de las alturas,
Para la eXcelsitud de la Belleza
T1 no puedes vivir en- esta farsa
De versatil fcci0n carnavalesca
Donde Sc asfxia ell alma que vislumbra;
Donde muere el coraz6n que suefa!
Jose de j. ESTEV]
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
VACANTE

Be necesita un professor de Tenedu-
ria de lbros y Contabilidad, CON prdcttco
en- Ia ense@anea. Dirijirse por escrito al
Sr Vlce-Presidente de la Association de
Dependencies de Comercio con informes
y direction.
La Directiva.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
La Crisis del Amor
en- Mayaguez

Esta manana hemos recibido 81 81
gulente telegrama de nuestro buen ami
go ell distinguido empresario America
Marin:
Mayaguez--8-6-912.
Jose Perez Losada,
San Juan P. r.
III luneS 10 Sc representara "Crisis
del Amor"
Marin.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
La Directive.


Dan Vicente Sambolin ha salido para
San German; para Mayaguez, don G.
r Correa; para Aguadilla, don e. Men
dez
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1912-06-08
\ NOR AN = A..

Asi lie dijo la gallarda NIusa
AL trovador de la montana austera:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
HOUSEHOLD SANITATION.

We hear much of the dust enemy and we should hear and heed the re- peated warnings given us in regard to the evils of dust. The children in our schools today will know much bet ter how to keep clean, sanitary houses than did our grandmothers, providing they follow the teaching. A grain of dust too small to be noticed by the unaided eye may be the abode of hundreds of microbes which can cause us trouble The vacuum clean CT Is doing good work to wipe out dust and keep us free from such ex- posture to disease, but where one may have the advantage of cleaner hun dreds of thousands are obliged to wield the broom and dustcloth.
 When sweeping. it is best to have damp broom and something like dampened paper or tea leaves to keep the dust from flying. One can by a little planning keep and dry the tea leaves, moistening them as needed.
 In sweeping carpet, good plan Is to sweep and take up the dust from eacn DfeaQtn or TWO, 1uStSaQ OA spreading 1t all over the room.
 It is much more sanitary, besides much easier, to have rugs and bare floors. The rugs can be taken outside and cleaned and the floors wiped, so that the room is free from dust.
 The dust cloth is another useful ar ticle to consider; those patented af- fairs that have some kind of oil in the weave are good because they hold the dust and keep 1t from scattering back to the floor. When using an or dinary cloth, it may be dampened slightly with furniture polish and 1t will hold the dust much better.
 Ventilation of the home is another important matter. Cold air is not necessarily pure, and our lungs need fresh, pure oxygen in order to make and keep pure, good blood. Those who sleep in unaired, unventilated bedrooms to save the fuel bill are riling up good fat bank account for the family doctor as well as making future suffering for themselves. No body unfed by fresh air can withstand disease, and the little busy microbes get in good work or such host.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

University of Arkansas will be heid June [ to g this year. Preparations are now being made for that event, which is alway full of interest for the people of Fayetteville, as we'll as hundreds of friends of the institution throughout the state. The flrst en- tertainment of this week will be one by the vocal music department, under the direction of Mrs. Bateman, Wno IS the head of that department. The bac- calaHreate sermon will be preached by Bishop Hendrix on Sunday, June ,. The commencement address is to be delivered by Prof. J. N. Whitken of Philadelphia and will be delivered in the university chapel on Wednesday, June 12. The graduating class this year is one of the largest ever grad uatcd from the university, umbering eighty-one
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
SHIPS TO PROTECT
 THEIR PASSENGERS

From information received from the Southern Pacific Company, eper- ating the steamship line between New York and New Orleans, it is learned that passengers using that line need have no fear in case of acc dent The lifeboat capacity of these ships has always been sufficient to accommo- date all of the passengers and crew, and the wireless equipment is such that the wireless rooma al all times night and day is in charge of an eX- perienced operator. NoticeS are post ed in all s'.ateFooms pubic rooms and the steerage, showing the as- signmens of occupants to specific beats, and all lifeboats are conspic- rously numbered. Fire and boas drills are held at each port, as Well as on the first day out, and passen- gers are invited to 'ake part in them Stewards demonstrate how to attach lifebelts to the body It is said tha. these are not new rulings, bu'; have been in force on these ships 10 years.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
TEX MARIANA LIKES
 DIR. EPHRAIM FRISCH

H. Brown has gone over to Pine Bluff to be present at the confirmation of his granddaughter, Miss Fannie Marx, on Friday evening. The con- firmation services are to be conducted by Rabbi Ephraim Frisch of that city, who leaves for Far Rockaway N. Y., on the first of the coming month.
 Dr. Frisch is we'll known in this city where he has visited quite often and where he has conducted services at the synagogue, and while his many friends are rejoicing over his promot- ion, they are very reluctant to give him up. X
 He is a brilliant man, and during his residence in Pine Bluff he has been prominent in every public move ment, and counts his friends among the Jews and Gentiles by the score.-- TeXarkana Four States Press.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
COTTON
xxXx xxxXx xxx
New Orleans Cotton.

New Orleans, May 22.-Cotton f,l- lures opened steady at decline of 7 to 9 points on poor cables and a good weather map. The market did not have any too much selling pow CT, however, and the first prices were the lowest in the early trading. Shorts took profits and created demand which the ring found hard to supply. Reports from the helt continued very favorable, but they did not stimulate selling to any great extent The mar ket acted short. At the end of the first half hour prices were 1 to points down compared with the close of yesterday.
 Cotton futures opened steady. Jan uary, 11.50@52; March, 115S@60; May 11.6O bid; July, 11.79; August, 164@ 66; September, 11.52@54; October, 11.4S@48; December, 11.49@5O.
 The market was firm around the middle of the morning and prices were 1 to 3 points over yesterdays last quotations. The forecast of gen. erally fair weather for the cotton belt encouraged shorts and their offerings increased from then on with the result that considerable pressure was put on the market. Little support was offer ed at the decline and late in the morn ing the trading months were 8 to 12 noon they were 6 to 9 points under.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
FUB SALE.

A most excellent tract of land con sistjng of 69 acres. situated on Nc. Fadden road. miles north of cour, house. with the following improve. ments:
 One nice broom residence. with ~ S-foot hall and pantry: 1 barn, l lot fenced with wire; fine we'll sof, water: one cotton house and chicken house, one acre in orchard. consistin, of peaches. apples and plums: 3, acres Is in cultivation and the re mainder consisting of white oak, pia oak, pine and red oak.
 This is one of the incest little farms anywhere around Pine Blu3 and since the crop has been gather ed 1t can now be bought for 32.1Os upon terms of one-palf cash and bal. ance within 12 months aI per cea, interest. Apply to
 5. M. TWiNE.
 Excluaive Agent
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
A FISH DINNER.

The favors for fish dinner may be especially attractive, and one who Is at all ingenious can originate many new things. Pretty bon-bon boxes may be had of paper in the form of tish, and candies of fish forms may be pur- chased for those small boxes. The lit tie Japanese water flowers i'll the form of fish may be dropped into the finger bowls to unfold and delight young and old.
 Tavors of fans decorated with fish and place for the name may be made on them; ideas will come as one plans for the event.
 The center piece may be low dish of ferns or small flowers with rushes.
 Fish TimbaIes.--For these choose a firm white-feshed fish, free 1t from bones and chop fine, then pound 10 8 pulp. Pres the pulp through a hne sieve, and to each cupful add a half teaspoonful of salt, 8 dash of cay eLne and the white of an egg. Stir in enough thick sweet cream, about a tablespoonful, to make Of tho right consistency: test by dropping small bit into boiling water and cook gently for three minutes; break open. and M too dry add little more cream. Have ready some buttered fish molds. hll and stand them in g pan of hot water to cook in the oven. Cover with but tered paper and cook from fifteen to twenty minutes. Turn out and gar nish with parsley.
 Grape ice.-A delicious grape Ice Is made by boiling together pint of water and a pound of sugar for i've minutes. Cool and add . pint of grape juice and the juice of lemon. If the juice is sweet less sugar should be used.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

bottles and it made me well and strong and avoided dreadful operation. now have two fine healthy children, and l cannot say too much about what Lydia F. Pinlsham's Vegetable Compound has done for me. - Mrs. LEE MANGEs, R. F. p. 10, Mogadore, Ohio.
 Why will women take chances with an operation or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound?
 For thirty years it has been the stand- ard remedy for female ills, and has re- stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail- ments as displacements, inflammation, alteration, tumors, irregularities, etc.
 If you want special advice write to Lydia E. PiMkhAm Medicine Co. (cOnfi- dentiaD Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by q woman and held in strict confidence.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
LITTLE ROCK MAN
 ENDORSES CARNIVAL
George R. Brown, of Little Rock Board of Trade, Says Rice and
 D0re Shows Are MeritOriOus.

In an interview with George R. Brown, Secretary of the Board of Trade, Little Rock as 70 the inertia of the carnival new being given d; 10th avenue and Main streetls by the we'll known caterers of amusement Messrs Rice and Dore, Mir. Brown is responsible fer the following:
 "Did I enjoy my visit to the carni, val, well I gusss yes, and most em' phaticallly yes, and furthermore I am glad to state that we are going to have the same attractins at Little Rock all next week for the Denefit Of the Playground Association. I ta'nk thst it is without doubt the cleanest, most up-to-date carnival .hals l have ever witnessed and will unhesitatingly boost the Rice and Dore attractions in Lhttle' Rock upon my return. Their shows are msritor- ious and the management is courte- ousness personified. They desirve al the patronage chat comes their way. and will serve as model for other similar enterprises to take pattern by"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
% < ]. : ! AT THE HOTELS : .S + *. * < + + :. + * * + .! * + * +s + #

AT THE JEFFERSON-J. (. Ed mondson, New Orleans; k. G. Chal- key, Richmond; Darwin Ahrens, Mon- ticello; ]. A. Sadler, Dallas; s. D. Hazen, Virginia; N. T. Thomas, Ken lucky; John w. Downs, Little Rock s. H. Worthington, Cincinnati; Albert H. Sennett. Louisville; Jack, A. Wees Little Rock; M G. Guerin, Memphis; H. P. Massenhurg, Chicago; E. E Spencer, Monticello Mir. and Mrs. N H. McPeak, Swan Lake; U. M. Hardy El Dorado; Frank C. Hatfield, Little Rock; s. H. Cook, Mempn:s; r. l.. Bill lingrath. Little Rock; J. P. Costello St. Louis; o. Alexander, Little Rock; B. H. Moore, Memphis.
 AT THE ARLlNGTON-J. A. Mo Graw, and wife, Pendleton; w. T. Jackson, Chicago; Miss Della White sides, Postsville; C. i.. Latham, St. Louis; Dummy Cole, Little Rock; w. II. Rouse, Warren; J. w. Baker, Lit tie Rock; H. E. SilcoX, Little Rock D. P. Aimer, Dallas, P. P. Wilkins, Louisiana; Ed Harper, camden; s. c. Ramsey, Little Rock: Andy Lowe, Little Rock; K. P. Kaplinger and wife, Fordyce: J. w. OsDornO. Mus kogee; E M. Palmer, Chicago; M. E. Bradford, St. Louis.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
New York Cotton.

New York, May 22.-Tne cotton mar ket opened barely steady at a decline of 2@6 points, and active positions sold o@7 points net lower right after the call under realizing and local pressure encouraged by a favorable weather map. Offerings were we'll taken. however, and the market later in the first hour rallied to a shade over last nights closing on covering and rumors that a bullish private con- dition report will be issued tomorrow
 Cotton futures opened barely steady January, 11.41@42; February, 11.40@ 45; March, 11.40@50; May, 11.1S@19; June, 11.23 offered; July, 11.22@23; August, 11.30 offered; September, 11.33 offered; October, 11.36@37; No- vember, 11.3s@4O; December, 11.44@ 45.
 After showing a net advance of from to points during the middle of the morning the market reacted to about yesterdays closing late in the forenoon on realizing. Offerings were not particularly heavy, but it was a comparatively narrow market and small orders either way seemed to af- feet prices.
 Spot quiet; middling uplands, 11.6O nominal.
 Wall Street sellings put prices back market firmed again a little later on short covering. ruling about net un- changed during the middle of the af- ternOOn,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
SUES ICE COMPANY
 FOR BACK TAXES
Attorney General Brings .ctiOn Against HOt Springs Con
 cern for s3,.l0.

Hot Springs, May 22.-The City Ice Company of this city is defendant in a suit for back taxes brought for the State by Attorney General NorWood for $3,710 A failure to properly as- sess is charGed against ,ae defendant company. The time considered in the suit extends over period of ten years during which the value of the ice company's property it is claimed vas $55,000, and this was assessed al from $4,700 up to $16,500. This last assessment was for the last two years Prior to this it had never been more tfan $5,300.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23

Mrs. c. B. Palmer. the wife of a we'll known merchant Of Little Rock Ark, always recommends Foley's Honey and Tar Compound for coughs and colds, and says; My little boy when he had the measles, had a severe cought which grew so bad he could not sleep nights. One small bottle of Foley's Honey and Tar Com pound completely cured him. He has not been bothered since. W. l.. De- woody & Co.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1912-05-23
Liverpool Cotton.

Liverpool, May 22.-Closing-Cotton spot, good bushes done. prices four points higher. American middling, fair. TOT; goodmiddling, 6.69; mid ding, GAS; low middling. G.15; good ordinary, 5.73; ordinary. 5. 37.
 The sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 800 were for specula- tion and export. and in cluded 5000 American.
 Receipts. 1S.O00 bales. including IT, 700 American.
 Memphis Cotton.
 Memphis, May 2.-Cotton-Spot steady, unchanged: middling. 12c.
 Memphis COttonseed Products. Memphis, May 22.--cottonseed prod ucts, prime basis oil, 6.4Oc: meal, 2S; linters, 2 1904.