davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
Hyde had attempted to establish as to
an alleged meeting with Robin.
No Free Assays Made by Geological
Survey.

Attention is called by the United
States geological survey at Washington
to the fact that it does not make
analyses or assays of ores or metals for
private parties. Many specimens and
samples are received by the survey, ac-
companied by requests for such treat
ment, with which it is impossible to
comply. The force of chemists employed
in the survey is small, and their time
is fully occupied by their regular official
duties. The geological survey has no
facilities at all for making gold and
silver assays. The most that can be
done is for the survey geologist to give
an finland opinion based on simple
examination of the specimen. If an as
say is desired, the proper course is to
employ a private assayer or to send the
specimen to one of the government as
say offices, where regular charge is
made for such work When specimens
are sent to the survey for examination,
applicants should be particular to state
whether they wish them returned, as
otherwise they will be destroyed. Gov
eminent assay offices a-e located at Car
son. New, Seattle, Wash, Boise, Idaho,
Helena, Mont, Salt Lake City, Utah.,
and Charlotte, n. c.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
"A Butterfly on the Wheel

"A Butterfly on the Wheel which
prospered for a season in London, has
duplicated its success in New York
where il is proclaimed "a drama as sen
sational as Madame X" Interest,
apart from the admirable acting of the
imported company, which by the way
was brought over by Lewis Waller. the
actor now appearing in The Garden of
Allah,r centers about the trial scene
which concerns the divorce of young
wife.
An admirer has trapped her into
spending a night in a Paris hotel, the
husband having been notified before
hand. Thus, found in a compromising
position, the admirer argues that he will
win the butterfly after she has been
cast of by divorce.
The actual trial set forth with great
realism shows the examination OF the
defendant. who is a frail woman Of
exquisite personal charms. The eruelng
is so severe and, TO the audience I'M
Just. that in the end the girl collapses.
Nothing more dramatic has been seen
on the stage this season.
The critics were unbOunded in their
praise and their sayings are TO be read
On every billboard, while from win
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
KILLED BY AUTOMOBILE.
Chauffeur Shuts OF Lights and Dashes
Away After Running Down Man.

Boston. Nov. 29.-Jamsey Bennett. 60
years old. Of Somerville, was struck by
a rapidly moving touring automobile on
Broadway, opposite Austin street. at
$40 Wednesday evening and died with
in a few minutes
A witness Of the accident told the po-
lice that when Mr.. Bennett was Knocked
down all lights were Immediately OK
tinguished on the auto and that the ma
chine increased its speed and disappeared
mp Winter Hill. The sudden extinction
81 the lights in the auto leads the police
10 believe that Il was equipped with
electric lights, operated from the ehauf.
feuris seat
Mr.. Bennett lived at 33A Jacques
street and was on his way home from
the plant of the Davidson Rubber com
pany in Charlestown. where he was EN-
plo!ed a. a skilled cutter.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
HYDE TRIAL NEAR END.
Closing Arguments of Counsel Will Be
Made To-day.

New York, Nov. 29.-The trial of Ex-
City Chamberlain Charles II. Hyde was
concluded Wednesday night with the ex-
ception of the summing up, which was
put over until to-day. Efforts to ex-
pedite the trial so the jurors might
spend Thanksgiving at home failed be-
cause the state consumed considerable
time calling witnesses ip rebuttal.
The feature of the day was the reap
pearance of the states chief witness,
Joseph G. Robin, former head of the
Northern bank, who has testified that
Hyde forced loan of $4,000 from
the bank to the Carnegie Trust company
in 1910 by using his control of city de-
posts as a club.
Robin has been declared insane by
alienists called by Hyde's lawyers. DIR.
Ira o. Tracy, an alienist called by the
state. testified to his belief that Robin
was sane.
Testimony was offered by the prosecu-
ton with a view TO disprove the alibi
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
RICHIE is
CHAMPION
Won Lightweight Title From
WoIgast Yesterday
AWARDED DECISION IN 18TH
Knock-Down in That Round Decided the
Contest, Though Fight Favored VOL
CAST Until That Time--Wolgast
Fouled His Opponent.
AWARDED DECISION IN 18TH

DAILY City, Cal, Nov. %, Willie
Ritchie OF San Francisco became light
weight champion of the world by defeat
ing Ad Wolgast here yesterday after
noon.
The referee awarded him the decision
in the 10th round, after Wolgast foulcd
him twice.
Richie had knocked the champion
down in this round with an unexpected
right cross. Wolgast tottered about the
ring and then fouled his opponent, de-
spite the referees warning.
Both We're strong at the end of The
18th, but each was badly battered, with
the fight favoring Wolgast until the
turning point in the 10th.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
condition, finds mortality negligible

1
The proposed intersectional PREF
school of Delafeld, Wis, still hangs fire
but it Is hoped the Dean authorities vii
be able to give the Westerners fan
chance. When the western eleven an.
nounced its desire to play some eastern
prep school the Franklin lads jumped oil
their feet for the opportunity. If the
cadets from the west play Dean they
will have to be assured of $1,000. With
the Oak park high and Everett game on
next Saturday it is doubtful if suitable
grounds could be procured.
Lefty Flynn, the Yale youngster, who
has been touted all year as the successor
of Ted Coy in the hall of football fame
at Yale, proved an utter failure last
Saturday. Punt after punt he muffed.
1t would be matter of conjecture to
attempt to strengthen an All-American
football eleven that claimed James
Thorpe, the Indian, and Charles Brick
ley, the Harvard star. Both of these
men are selected for positions on this
team.
The entire college down at New Haven
have realized its fatal mistake by los
ing Walter Camp. A few years ago dis
sension arose over the unfavorable re-
suit of a football season and straight
way an attempt to remedy this imagined
defect resulted in dcposing Walter Camp,
the resident coach. Every year since
then the captain OF the college team dur
ing the previous year has been selected
as head coach with capable body of as
sistants. The standard at Yale during
the regime of this system has dropped
and the seasoned coache of the squad
this year are now complaining and viii
make efforts TO return TO the former
methods Of coaching and training. No.
one has vet registered serious complaints
against the head coaches of the past few
years, for they are men of integrity and
doing their best but il Is the system
that has been condemned.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
INDIANS DOWN BROWN.
Defeat Providence Team Principally
Through Thorp's Great Work.

Providence, r. l., Nov. 29.--The Car
Isle Indians defeated Brown at football
32 to 0 yesterday principally through
the playing of their leader, James Thorp.
Thorp made three of the five touch
downs and kicked two goals. His only
failure was in trials at field goals, which
were difficult on account of the slippery
snow-coyered field and wet ball.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
PRESIDENT OBSERVES HOLIDAY.
Had a Purely Family Dinner Gathering
in the White House.

Washington, ID. c., Nov. 29.-Special
services in all Of the churches formed the
chief feature of the observation of
Thanksgiving day in the national capital.
At the White House. the presidents
family enjoyed their last Thanksgiving
dinner in that historic structure. The
dinner was purely a family affair.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
PENNSYLVANIA DOWNS CORNELL.
Wins Football Came to 2 on Slush-
covered Gridiron.

Philadelphia, Nov. 90 Pennsylvania
defeated the Cornell football team 7 to 2
yesterday in field covered with slush
causing both teams frequently to FUN
BILE the slippery ball.
Gornell's two points came as a result
of the fields condition, when Minds OF
Pennsylvania, fell on blocked kick one
yard from his own goal line and sid
across the line in the mud. The referee
called it safety In favor Of Cornell.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
CROSS oUTPoINTs NELSON.
Latter Took Much Punishment but Was
Forcing Fight to the Finish.

New York, Nov. %. Leach Cross, out
pointed Battling Nelson in a ten-roun1
bout yesterday afternoon.
Nelson took much punishment but was
forcing the fighting at the finish.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
Abe Attell Retires.

st. Louis. Nov. 20.--Abe AttelI, for
mer featherweight champion, last night
announced his retirement from the ring
after he had been badly outpointed in Il
fight with Oliver Kirk of st. Louis.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29

dows, walls, barbados and what not,
one may read that "the famous divorce
trial of Adamson VS.. Adamson takes
place every night at 10 o'clock.
AT the Barre opera house Monday,
Dec. 2,--Advt.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29
MONTPELIER HAS STATE CHAMPS.
High School Football Team Defeats
Brattleboro in Feature Game by
Score of % to 7.

Brattleboro, Nov 20. Montpelier high
school football team won the champion.
ship of the preparatory schools of Yer.
mont by defeating Brattleboro high
school, the champions of southern Yer
mont, by score rs to Z, at Island park
Wednesday afternoon. The visitors held
the local team on their two-yard line at
the beginning OF the second half in open
work and trick plays. i. Laird made an
S0-yard run for a touchdown. Bingham
starred in the local line and Wheeler
netted the most ground J. Laird and +.
Laird excelled for the visitors. The
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1912-11-29

Score: Montpelier, %; Brattleboro. 7;
touchdowns, Angler, Smith, J. Laird, 2,
i. Laird; goals from touehdowns. ].
Laird 2, #. Laird; goals from field, ].
Laird; umpire, Lorenz Of Springfield
training school; referee, Kelley. 81
Springfield training SCHOOL, linesman,
Mann; time, fourteen minute periods.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THE CROP MARKETS
Cereals and Coffee Still on the
Downward Path.

Plentiful rains over the spring wheat dis
trict put an end 10 all fear OF drouth, and
as result there was liquidation which
carried prices down about a cent bushel.
A slight reaction near the close shaved of
part of the loss and final figures were
Sdac net lower. Reports frcm Kansas
seemed to authorize estimates Of 100000
bushels. while a winter wheat estimate
Of J63, 100000 bushels was put out, the spring
wheat figures being 263.OOo,0OO. Corn most
OF the day was easy but, as with wheat,
a reaction near the close steadied the
market. and the final figures were only
hH3sc off. Oats suffered more than corn,
active selling carrying prices down to a
level 2sqlasc below Mondays close.
Sellers of coffee took advantage Of a
decrease in the visible supply figures for
June, which disappointed the bulls, and
hammered prices to such effect that the
start was 10 to 10 points down. Their en-
thusiasm was somewhat checked later on,
part OF the loss was regained, but the
close was quiet at net decline of to 10
points. Foreign and Brazilian markets were
lower, and cost and freight offers showed
u reduction of 3 to 10 points. with the
market easy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

convertible per cent bonds: g 600 900 com
moh and a.3co,COO preferred win 30 isslcd
while S,4C0OoO Of the bonds .v--
standing.
IRE company will be in Con-. 81.
Barstow Co. and will take 3y.. . Yer
moAt Power, Railway and Light Company
and the Northwestern Ohio Railway and
Power Company The Vermont company
operates the Rutland Railway. Light and
POWER Company and the Fair Haven Elec-
trio Company. The Northwestern Ohio
railway and Power Company is reor-
Ganizauon Of the Toledo. Port Clinton d
Lakeside Railway Company, which was re-
Gently purchased by W. S. Barstow & Co.
The Northwestern Ohio Railway and Power
Company has made application to the Ohio
Public Service Commission for permission
10 issue sll00,ooO per cent bonds. $500 oo
preferred stock and $4,000 common stock.
10 be used for acquisition of the Toledo,
Port Clinton & Lakeside. The application
VIII be heard on July u.
The Vermont properties consist OF thirty
three miles of electric railway. a gas plant
and twenty-five miles Of transmission lines
into the slate and marble district, together
With d hydro-electric plant OF Carvers
Falls. The Ohio company operates fifty
seven miles of electric line between Toledo
and Marblehead, across Sandusky Bay from
Sandusky CITY. \ boat limo is to he oper-
atcd to Cedar Point, a summer resort IN
connection with the electric line. 1t also
supplies current for light and power TO
several towns along its line.
The Massachusetts Electric Companies
closed its fiscal twelve months on the last
day Of June with q gain in gross for the
month Of $4,000, or % per cent. For the
fun twelve months the Massachusetts, Flee
trio system has shown an expansion In
gross income Of SSoS7oo, a gain Of 3.5 per
cent, compared with a 1911 increase OF $780,
ST., or 81 per cent.
The sos 700 Increase in gross FOR the twelve
months suggests that operating revenue
this year will cross the 100000 mark, the
exact figures being slightly in excess Of So
l75.OO0 It has taken the Massachusetts
Electric three years to so from 100000 TO
s., 200 900 gross. The average annual gain
Of the system since organization has been
about Al per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THE COTTON MARKET
Firm and Higher on Weather
Conditions and Crop News.

Supporting orders in October and other
new crop months kept the cotton market
firm yesterday. and the close was at an
advance OF three TO six points within two
or three points or the best. Private crop
reports varied from SIS to SO per cent,
and an aggregation OF exchange members
averaged S2.6 as an estimate of the gov
eminent report due to-day. IL was held,
however that the acreage figures In the
government report would be Of more value
than the condition estimated. as guide
10 the extent OF the crop. Shorts in New
Orleans are evidently having "A lively time,
as in addition TO the New York shipments
there, Galveston reports several hundred
bales sent on for delivery on July con-
tracts. The first bale OF new cotton reached
Houston yesterday, nearly a month later
than last year when the first bale was
received on June IL. New Orleans spot
was up 1-lsc. but with that exception the
Southern markets we're unchanged, and the
local market held steady at ll.65c for mid
ding upland; sales, 80 bales. Local con-
tract prices:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
THE DU pNNT dissolution.
Common Shareholders 10 Gel
Bio Stock Dividend.

Pierre S. du Pont. acting president " the
+. l. du Pont de Nemours Powder Com
pany, has issued statement regarding the
effect OF the recent decree Of dissolution, in
which he says that. contrary to report no
reGnancing by that corporation will be nee
essary. TWO new companies will be formed
he continues, 10 which specific plants men
toned in the decree and an amount Of
working capital and goodwill Of the pres
ent company will be transferred, valued at
$50, 900 900. The two new concerns will issue
I'm payment for this property 100000 Of
their stock and 100000 Of their 8 per cent
bonds. All of the stock received by the
du Pont company will be distributed as a
dividend to common stockholders. The de-
cree also provides that one-half Of the So,
100000 bonds shall be disposed Of by the
du Pont company.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

When news was received of the with
drawal " various candidates AT the Balti
more convention forecastng the nomna-
ton Of Wilson, the market on the Con-
solidated Stock Exchange softened some.
but the tone at the end was by no means
a weak one. with prices generally up from
tho lowest. From the time that the con
vention reaSsembled at noon until tho NOM
iudtlOn news was received the market
was awaiting one. Strength had been the
characteristic I'm the early dealings. with
several prominent stocks registering sharp
advances. II was the opinion OF a good
many traders that the market would prob
ably soon break away from the influence
Of politics, AT least temporarily, and devote
attention to improving conditions in gen
cral trade and to the possibilities regarding
the crops. The list for the day was n
broad one flfty-seven different stocks being
represented in tho transactions. Much at
tent!on vas devoted TO dealings I'm the
local fractions, with commission houses
handling a particularly large business In
Brooklyn Rapid Transit. Detailed opera
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

aa HS ?rS most BUSINESS in Vrsnss on dock at 500
quiet. Fancy Western New York peas higher.
Potatoes. southern: new, white. 10 ! bel.
culls. 81 25T$l 30; domestic. old. Dbl or bag.
81 5ogs2 25 SWEET PoPATqEs' Jersey, No !;
sse NE 5sf'sS .ai .,S.l E ii sp I:IsRs
81 ts' g! s5FhSs s.
ssi s.: half sl 81 s5sslS Sji STcUSM.s.SE:EI '
81 %: cABBAGEs Virginia, bol or crate, SEQ
81; baltimore, eOca$l; nearby. b9l. 81; cAULI-
r6 Ssi C;oRN. sia$2 3; EGGPLANTs. Flor.
ia. box. sias2 so; Virginia, large crate, so
So so; HoRsERApIsH, POI $5fSs; IErTu ,sis
a5S50c. state. 25G5Oc; LIMA BEANS, basket.
s. 5Sg$2 0EEA 6asSs5t 81 59as2 q ssyaisl
s Tex Eg ystiGm Bag 56cas 5 virginia potato
or ~, White cc .Iskf Florida yellow ' Bag PEP
PbPS box. Sass; 6-till carrier, s1@s2 80;
Fii 81 45 SaS 3d. 56' small ssfi rge bag 8
asi 80: Western New York large oske. u ~ ~
81 small, 81 2Jq$i Sgi RoSkAlNS NJ, nearD $Hcdsi:
SPINACH bbl, 75cGsl % basiet 0poye;
sQAsH or WHIT b saa sS 90 or o0 rGGTRsSiPs
White 100 punches. sIas2: bb yyg55e; RUIA-
RSG& bbl. 75ca$1 20 TOMATOES. FioTsSn1sA
carrier 50casi 80: Delaware and Maryland s sny;s
en- *. mississippi, fat ease, 4O9 &c; IeNas' So
Ca RaitImcTe, crate 81 J0Nsl -; Jersey, % .S
81 oI So ~ ATERCREsS 100 lunches. $lfs$l ~.
AtIoT;iIoirST PEODUCTS-N0rhet easier on
Jersey cucumbers Mushrooms n snt 51 epsey.
80 20 5olS9 TX. Western New York, dozen,
5Sa75c: MUSHROOMS. 4-ib basket 81 2S9S2 -''
TON sof SS;on ~" U@anuts quiet PEANUTS.
virginia. hand picked, Jumbo, ID, 6'sg9piHSs'
faney. SIC: hand picked, extra, &c; sn en
Jumbo 81 &c: No /, e; No. = SAC spa"-
jsh. shelled No. l. bic; No. 2. &c. s..t-
MAPLE sIGAR-QuOtatlons represent assi
ers Ideas OF values SUGAR. 10 iiei-"'
SYRUP. 7SGss5c ,,...d
HoNEl-Quict or all grades OF eItraeeieo:
California extracted. water white. 10 49,
white. SAGE: Hight amber 687c; west lndiah'
ca lon CSC TIC. l., .....s
UEESWAN-Thc little business IN avefas7
fpe domestic is in range Of 20g5lc per rs. u.
GINSENG-Northern ana Eastern VITO: ~
s7GS7 80. Southern, wild, 81 ooQS 30; cuNVsnedi'
as to size shape, etc, s2nS6 90; Golden Se~'
S4TSA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
MONEY AND EXCHANGE.

THE MONEY MARKET.-Money on call
opened d. pa per cent; highest, 3 per cent;
lowest. 22 per cent; closing. 27s per cent;
ruling rate 22i per cent Time money was
still rathar quiet. as usual in the first few
DAYS Of July Rates: 3G3i4 per cent for
sixty days; 3%ap3 per cent for y, ninety n y,
DAYS; 49, per cent for four months 3iadS@i
per cert for five months: 3%n4 per cent
for six months; 4a44 per cent for over the
wear Mercantile paper was issued mod,
erately. Rates: per cent for sixty and
ninety DAYS Endorsed bills receivable;
4GHs per cent for choice four TO SIX months
single names IA for others.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE.-The foreign ex-
change market was somewhat frmer in
the forenoon; rates for sterling showing
advances of 5T10 points over the previous
closing figures. There was a fair demand
for Yesterdays mails but offerings were
moderate The market continued strong
throughout the day but rates showed no
material change from the opening figures
Business in the afternoon was light QUO
tations follow: Sterling cables, 1879; de
mand, 4S73J04. $40; siXty-day bills, 1880;
short francs, 5.11a less 1-8i. and short
reichsmarks. % 3-l6 plus i-22.
Do. tod ~ rc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Co telegraphs Louisiana crop movement to date
as follows: Receipts rough, ]. ~ 't9 sachs'
against Dos, 6OO last year; sales cleaned lloo'-
40 pockets, against i.174,3jO a year ago. -
SUGAR-Refned dull Fine granuiated' 40
q5c net. less 2 per cent cash. In London beet
sugar was quiet but 4qllsd deaTer; July ana
August, los md; october 20 December. rs
ND; stock in the United Kingdom Is l3IOOo
tons. Raw here steady but quiet; centrifugal;
SO test. 3.sOc: muscovado, 50 test, SOC. ana
mOlasscs sugar 80 test. 305c. The visible pro-
duCtion OF sugar I'm cuba thus far Is Ll@cD
tons, or 1900 20 5000 tons ahead OF that OF
lest year. In Cuba, 81 centras are now grind
ing, against % last week and last year. Re
ceipts at six ports for the week were u.OVO
tons, against 5000 last week and 1900 last
year. Receipts at all ports were 5000 tons,
compared with 1900 and 5000. Exports were
$1,000 against .. Oo0 and p, 600 stock Is
Az. OOO, compared with 533 900 and 1885,
HEDtS-Stcidy, but business quiet. Prices
unchanged. Offerings not large.
IEArIiFR-FirIn. owing 10 light offerings;
business not good. but made up OF small orders.
DRIGs-Firm, with a good steady demand
for leading sorts. Essential oils in good sea
sonable sale at full prices. with market firm.
Roots selling well at full but unchanged prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03

Foreign houses sold about 1900 shares
on balance in this market; their purchases
were very light.
Dividends have been declared as follows:
Atchison. Topeka & Santa Fe Railway Com
rany. regular quarterly ~ per cent on the
common, payable on September 2; Western
Maryland Railway Company regular guar
terly l per cent on the preferred. payable
on July n: ST. Louis & San Francisco Rail
read Company, regular quarterly ] per cent
Oh the first preferred, payable on August 4;
Railway and Light Securities Company
sem-annual per cent on the preferred ara
2la per cent on the common, both payable
on August J: York Railways Company,
semi 81 share on the preferred,
payable on July %; Western States Gas
and Electric Company, regular quarterly
lst per cent on the preferred, payable on
July Is: Northern States Power Company,
regular quarterly ia per cent on the pre-
ferred. payable on July Is; Fort Smith
Light and Traction Company, regular quar-
terly ISL per cent on the preferred, payable
on July IS: Ottumwa Railway and Lieht
Company. regular quarterly IA per cent on
the preferred, payable on July Is; Boston
Safe Deposit and Trust Company, semi-an-
rual ~ per cent, payable on July Is, rails
ing the stock from a Il 10 a IS per cent
basis.
The Texas Company has received the
contracts for supplying fuel oil and gaso-
lene to the United States Navy and also for
all lubricating oils to be used by the 18th
mian Canal Commission in the fiscal year
which began on Monday. July l. These
contracts, II Is estimated. will represent
more than 81, 10000.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1912-07-03
11Go 1lGS 11G2

Liverpool cables-Spot, good demand, sales.
10000 bales. speculation and export. 1000,
American, 1900; imports. II, O0O; American.
5000; middlug upland 6.6Od futures opened al
~ points decline, closed steady, at a net ad-
vance OF 2o3 points; July, 6.42 I'D; July-August
6.ifd: AuCust-Scptembe 400; Septcmber-Oc-
tobcr. &. SD; October November. 6.2Tlad: Novem-
hcr- December. G2jd. Decomber-January and
January-FebrIary, G23lzd; Fehruary-Aarch
G.2id; Merch-April. G25d; Apri-May, 6.2jIad;
May-June, q 26d. Manchester-Yarns quiet but
steady; cloths. fair business doing.
Now orleans. July Cotton futures opened
steady. unchanged 10 points up, compared
with Yesterdays close. The marke, was quiet
but steady throughout the morning session. The
close was quiet, al a net advance Of 10 :