davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

later decides to inject a few construc- tive policiesNnto his arguments, which is doubtful. Pointing out the mistakes of Woodrow Wilson will in the end
 get nowhere. Any other man in
 his place would have made mis- takes. probably very serious ones.
 What the country is thankful for to- day is that Wilson did not make the
 mistake of getting the United States
 mixed up in European affairs of draw White House who would follow a diff ferent course from that Wilson pur- sued with Germany would undoubtedly have brought on calamity. In pre- venting war, and at the same time making Germany hold her place, Will son undertook a task, the stupendOus- at this short distance. It will take the stretch of years to measure it's full worth. Surrounded on all sides with pitfalls, the wonder is that Wood- TOW NllSOU IdS llOI COl1IIllLlCI SOlIlS grave mistake whereby the whole na- ton would have been thrown in a state of disorder. But he has not, and those who are going out to defeat him have mighty job on their hands.
 When MT. Hughes mounts the ros- trum in Detroit three weeks from now the nation will give ear to his every utterance. The people will want to know what manner of man this is who would take the helm of the ship of state. They will not be en- President Wilson, for there has been naught else in the air for some time. What the American people will want to know, and what they have a right to know, is how Hughes would inn prove on the present incumbent in office. They know what Wilson has done and what he has not done. Hughes is the unknown quantity, so he must tell them just what course he would take if the German question were at it's height. if the British block ade threatens to upset plans, if the Mexican menace breaks out afresh. He must say whether he would fol- low the many suggestions of Theodore Roosevelt in regard to Belgium, or adhere to the plan of Wilson. These and a hundred other things await explanation from MT. Hughes and 0O,O0O,000 people are anxious to get his constructive, not his destruc- tive, views. The dead past is dead. The living future lies just ahead.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

ate circumstances, dependent upon an income of $95 a month, revealed the fact that in a week the three children spent $1.95 for moving picture shows and ice cream cones The youngest, of the three children is but five years old. Figuring that the same amount is spent each week for a year, the total would be $101.40. If that amount were saved for the smallest child until it was ready for higher education, the sum would far exceed the amount usually spent Tor the college education of the boy or girl of moderate habits.
 "If child is taught that the money given to it must be kept for a useful purpose, it will soon learn to be a judicious spender."
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
INCREASE IN LINTERS.
Report Shows 6S.O9s Bales Used
 Last Month

Washington, July 1S.-Linter cot- ton used in the United States in Tune aggregated 6S,O9S bales, comnored with 53,903 last year, and for the eleven months ending with lime. S47, 539 bales, compared with 362. 9S5 last year, the census bureau today announced.
 Linters on hand June 30 in con- suming establishments aggregated 107,361 bales, compared with 1a9.S56 last year and in public storage and at congresses 166,953 bales, compared with 108,5 last year.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
WARRING ON TRADE.

Great Britain, in deciding to publish
 a list of American firms and individ-
 uals domiciled in the United States
 with which residents of the United
 Kingdom are forbidden to trade, re-
 sorts to the last trench in the war
 of hate. For the first time firms do- inT business on American soil, some
 seventy or eighty, will find their names
 on the statutory list, known in the
 commercial world as the trading with
 the enemy act blacklist" Practically every other country in the world has been represented on this list since the war began.
 By this extension of the trading with the enemy act those firms in the United States of America having their head offices in Germany, con-
 man firms incorporated in this coun-
 try, will be effected. Hitherto they have been dealt with solely on their merits, because, in the language of ;. It is now charged against them that l they have either assisted the enemies
 of Great Britain by loans, propaganda,
 or in regard to contraband. It is pointed out that no United States citi- zens will be blacklisted unless they are connected with firms of the afOre-
 mentioned type, or are sole agents for German firms in territory controlled
 by the enemies of Great Britain. In ! the past it was the policy of the British Government in fOrbidding it's
 subjects to trade with enemy concerns
 to apply the act only to those resident
 on enemy soil. Those in friendly countries were not placed under the ban until this present edict.
 In this instance the placing of these firms on the British blacklist will not work any great havoc with the in tcrnal or external affairs of this coun- try. Since the war began the German firms in this country for sentimental
 or other reasons have not been par ticularly anxious to do business with the traders of the United Kingdom. | And they can have no redress against
 Great Britain which merely exercises | the right, under it's laws, to limit or
 control the trade relations of it's sub | jects, If the members of the firms l blacklisted wish to evade the edict is-
 sued against them they may get around the act by selling their goods direct to those in this country who would later transact business with English firms. Any great amount of business done in this fashion would naturally be detected, but if the countries abroad are to carry on their war against trading with the enemy and brinC it to American soil, firms here will have to resort to subterfuge There is no other way out
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
WHEN THE CAMPAIGN IS ON.

This year the first Tuesday after the rst Monday in November falls on the seventh of the month. That is the ] ay on which American voters will ko to the polls and manifest their Bhoice between Wilson and Hughes. |bn the seventh day of August, next, he Republican nominee will formally Spen his campaign by a speech in Spetroit. Between the seventh of August and the seventh of November There are exactly three months in which all the politics of four years must be crowded. After the start at Detroit MT. Hughes will make his way across the continent delivering ' dozen or more set speeches in the large cities of the West. By the time he makes his appearance in this sec |ion of the country before election bay the Republican candidate for the hation's highest honors will have probably exhausted his brief on what he deems worthy to call "The Case of the People vs. Woodrow Wilson" ." Admittedly, he must make a whirl- wind campaign to accomplish his high hopes.
 From the plans already disclosed MT. Hughes will start in Detroit on a vicious criticism of the man in the White House. His entire campaign win be therefore negative unless he
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

form of destruction that would kill whole battalions at time; my imag- ination runs riot, and l see myself the inventor of some formula for rem dering the air unbreathable and stifling the entire Prussian army by it's use"
 FOrty-fVe years ago a quiet man 1n- terested in literature, Japanese wit, the life of the 18th century, expressed this wish It then seemed visionary. The aerOplane is now no more won derful than the eagle and the vulture. The air has been made unbreat tha ble by German chemists.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
The First Of Anything.
Bridgeport Farmer).

(BrfdgepOrt Farmer).
 The first of anything is the won- der. The first telephone, the first talking machine the first player piano, steam engine, flying machine. The mind goes into the first one. The second and millionth are mere products of the initiative faculty which is widely distributed. There is no reason whatever in the way of a fleet of eight underwater submarines sailing from German ports. Each is a mere extension of the one that is here, and this is a mere modification of craft already developed for battle.
 We may he sure. if the war lasts a year or two longer, that the under water route will be used and the trip will be so common as to surprise no one.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Tho Difference.
(NeW York WOr1d)

KANEN I OTIN WOrTd).
 One evil which the republican par- tvs calamity experts will not fail to fasten on the democratic administra- tion is the appearance of man-eaters in northern waters.
 Whether this irruption is due to the low tariff or to the presidents in aptitude and vaCillation or to the gen. eral cussedness of democracy, we can not say; but certainly it is something hOrrifying, and even Wall street views 1t with alarm.
 the good old days of standpatism the sharks were all on land, and most of them enjoyed an immunity which mo- body now extends to the seagoing va rietN.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
A HIGH SCHOOL REFECTORY.

sA According to rough estimates pre- lRnted to the members of the school spard 1t would take in the neighbour |pod Of fifteen hundred dollars to fit |ap a suitable lunch room for pupils in Be High school. According to the bairman of the finance committee Bis amount will not be readily forth bming. Yet, the special committee |bpointed some time ago to invcsti-
 ete the possibility of installing a
 Rmplete refectory is heartily in favor @ the plan. Since the Vocational Nigh School will be taken over by the Ety. in August and thrown open to Btpils at the beginning of the next 8holastic year some method of pro-
 d@ng dining facilities for those at 8rrding should be set up, One lunch 8om would accommodate the two in Hitutions. There will be many out-of- Awn pupils attending the Vocational High School and they should be con- Hdered.
 If the niggardly sum of fifteen hun Ted dollars is all that stands in the lay of a lunch room for the pupils at Re High school the finance committee Be difficulty. For twenty years now, | since the High School building was |rst opened, there has been talk of hitting in this necessary fixture. At |he noon hour there arc many pupils hose homes are too far away for
 Asy access and who must bring their inches with them or purchase such bmestibles near the school. In the |bId wintry months a suitable room .hould be provided for such luncheons. the High School auth critics can find Hc other way out of the problem they #hould turn the entire matter over to Ahe athletic association and these @ungsters will find a way. Tn some # the large cities, after rooms have ! len provided for such purposes, the
  pom and adds a few dollars each year N the exchequer. The Mckinley raining School in Washington, D. C.. a notable instance of the success of N bis plan. There a light lunch is Arved every noon to some fifteen hum Hsed pupils and each article on the Est costs less than three cents, in some Shstances only a penny. Tn the event sny pupil desires to bring a lunch rom home the dining room is at his 8isposal just as much as if he pur- |hased provisions~there.
 Before the summer wanes it is 1oped that some suitabl measures I i'll be adopted by the school board to lhsure this comfort to the pupils who Fill attend the High School in the Ell. The matter has been pending so bng 1t is time positive action were Eken. Otherwise the century might |oll away and the High School still be minus a modern refectory. If there unnecessary delay because of per- |onal clashes on any of the commit lees, as is hinted, the pupils will be nade to suffer because of selfish hotives. This, In the cool light of |eason, Is not just and it is hoped here Is no warrant in the charge. The pupils and all interested in their kelfare will welcome prompt action |n this instance.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

worship you. We will follow you 1T you lead us toward Heaven, but if say to you, You can go there but we will stay here.'" Paraphrasing Kip ling, he might have recited: He'll be squatting on the coals, DOuble-crOssing poor, damned souls And we'll have to vote in Hell for
 Gunga Dhin.''
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
Attitude Exposed.
(HartfOrd Times.)

The Hartford Courant still shows sonsitiveness about the work of the late legislature in killing civil ser vice" But we reassure it, There won't be any trouble unless the demo- crats get in. Then we shall have the Courant's help in getting the law supplied with teeth again.-Water- bury American.
 The American exposes the attitude of the republican politicians towards the civil service law. When the re- pubicans resumed control of the state government in 1915 they found the
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

What the Latin American Am bassa- dors need to do is to acquire a knowl- edge of the American tongue and get out and mix with the American peo- pie. It would do them a lot of good Rochester Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

The greatest danger for the little victims of the prevailing epidemic of infantile paralysis is meddlesome the rapeutics.-New York Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

Owing to dyestuff difficulties, Secre- tary of State Hugo has to change the scarlet tint of ballots for the Sulzer American party primaries to terra cotta Sulzer will paint politics red, just the same.-Brooklyn Eagle.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

A woman has no trouble about killing time if she has her own house work to dO.-TOpeka Journal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18
FACTS AND RANCHES.

The man who always gets what he wants usually makes a noise like a bank rOll.-HartfOrd Post
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

When the meek inherit the earth we hope that they won't make the rest of us get off.-Milwaukee Jour- nal.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

One of the New Jersey Progressives voiced his opinion in this manner: ''We should say to our leader, we
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

Scarcity of beef on the border should not amaze the soldiers when they reflect that most of the ranches use condensed milk in their coffee. 1t ia another case of the cObbler's chil- dren lacking shoes.-Chicago News.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

Haven't seen as yet the names of any gentlemen who are bowling for war and intervention in Mexico at tached to subscription lists for the re- lief of needy wives and children of guardsmen who are at the front Brooklyn Standardization.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

Richmond's historic military com pany, the Blues, technically the Rich mond light infantry, have trans formed themselves into cavalry. There was need for mounted troops from Virginia, and so the command that fought on the Confederate side in the civil war and was well represented in the Spanish war determined to take the one course that would get them to the border for duty in the Mexi- can trouble.-Springfe Republican.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

sued daily Sunday excepted) at 4:15 D. m.
 at Herald Building. 67 Church St
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

If Germany were able to dispatch a score of undersea freighters to the United States, she could purchase contraban from us as freely as do England and France. This is but saying that the advantages the AL lies have enjoyed in the matter of the trade in munitions have been Germant's misfortune and not our fault.-Syracuse Herald.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

ntered at the Post Office ar New Britain
 sS Second Class Mail Matter.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

HERALD PUBLISHING COMPANY.
 Proprietors.
New Britain herald., 1916-07-18

only profitahla advertising medium Tn me city. Circulation books and press room always open Q advertisers.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
AUCTION Sales.--future Days
TRUSTEES AUCTION SALE;
Thirty-Six and
)ne-Half Acres
NEAR WILLIAMSBURG. VA


In execution of a certain deed OF
trust. dutcd April II. 1916. and record
ed in the clerks office Of the Circuit
Court Of the city OF Williamsburg and
County Of James City, i'm -. b. IL, page
12I. to the undersigned trustee, to Sc
cure the payment Of certain money
therein named. default having been
made in the payment Of portion OF
the said debt. and being required so to
10 DE the beneficiary. ] shall sell at
puhtic auction. ON the premises. on
THURSDAY. September -. 1916.
at $3.50 O'Clock l.. Nj.
the real estate described IN the said
deed as follows: All that certain piece
or parcel Of land lying aud being I'm
James city County. near Williansburs
IN the state of Virginia. containing
thirty-siN and onc-half (3Gl-o) acres.
according to a survey or plat made by
Bolton. Clarke x Pratt Incorporated
civil engineers. dated April S. 1915, be-
ing q portion of the residue of the Bas-
set Han tract, and bounded on the
north by York Street. on the cas-, by
the lands Of the York Land Company
ana on the west by Il forty-fOot road
which road has been set apart for the
use OF the owners of the said thirty
SIN ana onc-half acres above described
ana the residue Of tho BasSctt Hail
tract As a portion of this land has
been plated in lots for subdivision II
AFFORDS an opportunity for Spcculative
advantages.
TERMS: Cash
y H.-Bcttcr terms max lie offered
f. LORRAINE RUFrIN.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
AUCTION SALE OF
No. 10 West Clay
Street

q good brjri dwelling of ten rooms.
good ORDER. and two hrick dwellings,
tn. rear. we'll rented.
In request ". Wlll offer AT publ
auction sale on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER IS 1915
~ , o'clock +. NJ.
on the premises. TN" above property.
This propcrty - thirt! fcct trout 1
l,r feet deep. ana lis close pros I'M 4,
:" Broad Strc"' and the business SC.
tjrn of the city. makes II very dcSii
able Tor a good boarding. or sm;,
apartment house. Tho owner is .inA
aus to sell and viii SOL. Come and 2.
TEEMS Announced st the sale.
l.. W. liAEl:i>
Real Estate t&chtn-. i:uiidinE.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
NEW yoKK rrop,.cr u>rKrr

NEW Nolik. S,ptrmb"r -. RAW s,.-ar.
nn'h. steady. iinit"r, firm. 'hc"ac. nrm.
Sp", coffee. dull: III" - 49, santos IS.
Couousccd oil was higher al ,;ood huv-
inr ny l"cal and outside longs ON Ia"
strength VA "th"r oils aud cr"uS'H and the
advan"" IN cotton. Funl bid, w"r" 10 10
~ points not higher Sales &o.Soo barrels.
Tn" mnrk"t closed Iron. Suut Ia - bid ::
S.rtcnh"r. 10 500, II 90: october 1850 lnGa:
T"vvmt'r 10 aNniniY: pc""mi"r 1n3fa ~ %
January loii q a. f"hrui,r'. ih58i 10 e /.
March. lofHfi 10 ~ April 10 ~ n Ia -
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

'LiI'NGV. SHntc'nh"' =. Nnea Kocoj-ts.
LOU. SLOW. unchanged to q. cents under S.i
urdas ny.'nu". liulk. 81" So Ell 10. light.
SO, q 81 =; mixed. $1,000 SII."5 heavy.
n Sl"nH.
''a,tl"- Eccoiuts 23.o@: steady Native ho.r
"nttl" 81 jHs sill "a: Western steers SGrHGt
go: s,0"t"r~ tud fc"lors StGo1 S7G;: COWS
and h"ifcrs. $'"rI 500; caiv"s. $50" ~" ~
SI""u -E""'iutS. % WN: steady W.thrr-.
S;.S..t s -: lambs. $675f, sH0 Is
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
RICHMOND HAY MARKET.
large bales
MIl.l.FEED.
NMW N0KIt 1--WE sTUCN MlKKrr.

NT.N NVTIk. S"Ol"lnh,r q liur,,-.. In
r..eui"t S'g"rt. So" $50. bulls. <5o,a
Ctlv.S easier N.ais. s., .o., Slisn. ,ull..
: w. n 500: .ra@S'rS. s5.50T s7...'.: c,,ylln.,s
.Sh""u and lambs weuk f.lnh, saoo,f
Il,"' ,"'lllS. ;i:"hm S>"": sh"cp~. Si.2j"S. p.
LOG. lrm"r. liah' &" l.,vs, siloO@ ,lr3o.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
CHICAGO GKNlN M,RKEr

tIII'NtiD- SoUl"inh,r NlthOuEh WhnIi
i"-d"N adN"nE"d (" the ui;SncSt prt"v~ Vet
tins season. IA" market aitcrward rcCcd"d.
owmi; larr"ly 1" .tH increase in the United
States visihl" SUNNY total. Prices ctusvG
weak ~ SIb' 10 Sl.5Hii. December and Nav
At Sl"i',. with tn" ntrtl.t, as Il whole. 'yt
OF to - w. COMPARED with Saturday =
finish corn lost iae 10 L. not. ana uHt~,
!, a - to 80. Ia provisions tho oUicUIu,
rLmgnN from % h.clin" u a like nhNnmCn.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
NAVAL srol,l:s

SNNANNAlI GA. September 25--rurpcu.
tine firm. ~, t,i,'s: rvcriu,s. 3j3 c.siis: ship.
lrm: snloS. al barrels. receipts. LIS bar
REL, shnments. zsy barrels; stock. Sis
GGm: 7 ii': g: Ga; H., J. 90: X. NJ.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

GENTS ECliNISIiiNt;S. DRY GOODS
NOTIONS. coEFECTIONS, CIGARS.
TOHAcCoS. LARGE IRON SAFE. Up
IO-DATE SODA FOUNTAIN, LARGE
NATIONAL CASH REGISTER, SHOW
CASES. QUILTS, BLANKETS LACE
CURTAINS. Etc.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
RICHMOND LIVE STOCK M>rknr.

tSalcs ~ Union Stnclvards
Tjchiuonl Va. S'utcmb"r -. lrii.
Choice steers. 10 81: ':trn retti". nighcr:
m"uiuin to good 10 ~: common tu f,ir.
~, 10 Hia. choic" hcifcrs. - ~: medium
10 good ia g.. common 10 fair. to -:
choice COWS. IT. 10 -, medium :" -Cod
TO 81; Cnrnon "a fair. to Az. Res.
oven. c., Ia :: medium {" cood -, 20 o.
common 50 iair. : t" ~; h9nvv bulls. >.
common. - .. Best h"-s N 10 io'a: gowl
and stage - To Ec>t sheep. -. Ia O. :
common Ia fair. to > Best lambs. ~ to II:
common 80 fair. 70 q
niSChILANE0lS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS
MN YORK. ScJEt"mb"r - C'ottu' .,,uds
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
AUCTION SALE
or
First-Class Colored In
vestment Property in
the West End, Nos.
1901, 1903, 1905, 1907,
1909, 1911, 1913 Wal
lace Street, and Nos.
400, 402, 404 Carter
Street.

vi tho request OF ihc owner. who H.
a nonresident, We VIII oTcr for sal.
AZ public auction. on
THURSDAY. SEPTEMEr.I: =. 1919.
at O'clock l.. NJ.
on the promises. the above property
The Wallace street houses rent for
50" per month. and tho Carter street
houses rent for SO p-r month. and
they arc all always occupied by prompt
paying tenants.
These houses a." iu good condition
and are ia locality Where The coIorcd
people like 10 live.
TERMS. Announced at iNr sac.
GREEN ~ l:EDD.
.NurtiuutCI-.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26
We will sell for Mr.. ]. ID. Clark on

on
FRIDAY. SEPTEMBER 20. 1916.
commencing AT 1890 A. NJ.
NJ 81" North Twenty seventh street.
an eAccilcnt stock Of Dry Goods No
tons. Gents Furnishings. CONNECTIONS.
cigars. Tobacco soda Fountain. Ma
tional Cash Register. silent Salesman
Snow Cases, Combination Lock Iron
Safe, Remingtou Typewriter. several
cases OF Quilt Blankets. Lace Cur
tains lH&s "ir. oils" = 10; OF other
Goods To" num"r"nS {" mention
s>Hi" p"SttiE' V"viuS, cash.
VIRGINIA ~ TIpN COMPANY.
G""r.e s. oliver salesman.
IiY GREEN & EEDD.
= ai tSt;,i" .huctioncrrS
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

wcr" ilrm ami actir. to-day. Yarns were
iiSo nrn. Raw silk was slightly higher.
ami dress goods wvr" active. .Iobbln. trai1
was better than last year.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

NEW YORK. scrtomhor 25.-rort move
n"ht -Mio,iinr; 1900. Exports. i.i53 bales:
Total today at au rorts-Nct roccip,,.
i3..@ bales "Nnorts. cH.75o halas: stock. eng
h:i IN les
Total f"r w.ek.-N", reccints ST.s,s bates:
EXPORTS. tG..n bales
'r"ta' cor season NJ, receipts lose 1sl
bal.s. exports ,5G,,> bales.
Richmond times-dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1914-current, 1916-09-26

NEW ORLEANS. S"pto'ubcr 25.--A uuict.
nut Si""dN. ton" prevailed I'm I'll" cotton mar
"T"t" BUYING. pii"riuc- Sninc,r hut
iithi"r rho PRINCIPAL sustaining Influences
We're storm fcr"rts from Texas an q uri-
Na,c hurcnu conditions r"u"rt OF ~? no.
'"hf al III" normal. lose at SO rpntI
'"r ,hr in"ril: tnl rututius to .yc., rvcr
ittui"s from ~" governments thau .~tr"mc
hiinsf opinion has v"i surE"S I"d. Nr,iiud
ia" "U"ninE nrf"- Wrr" l" '" - rrint~
W. and iat'r i'o ris' was v-id,rrI to =
!" l., ppsHiS. In tit'. Nh. af'"rnnnr tho mar
,>"l h"d {" ""nt"nd '"t'h realizing fran, tn"
long sd, Jri price scaled down. Tho
to points.
u""r"d aifrci"d lay IN, Storm rruoi,s and
'onIiit"n 0rnrss. rrivat' ~" ~"';',s 10 .his
market from r"NaS stated cotton had boon
iamHEcd hN hail aud hi:h winds
Sr"tS generally anne tr"i St'a,iicr. ami
liN" contracts in sns''whtt loss liberal
Closing bids. October. lT.Tg December
i5..t: January 1859; March. 10 %: Nav. - -
Sp1i cotton steady and unchanged, Sales
on tn" srot. "Si halos; To arrive. ".1ln bales.
Midhliml. la.aCc.