davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
What Is Going Cn Tonight.

FeatAre Fhotopa-3S u tic J3fE' fn ca Ire.
 Mo,ion Pictures at Freed Theatre
 NoSi.'s t74st4.eS ae ...e As-a-t-f' 'd a
 hetuclzet Lodge, No. =. l. O. o. F. meets n OGd Fe.iows Hal.
 Aora iyh -Nes.. 70. tsse. .. O. t.' m acts in Owls Hall Wau-esan-. Lpu..e Ne. 6. T.. of P, meets :n Pyth-a1 Hall. slater l-Yuse, No. o3e. \. F. Q. F..
 Ionic Camp. No. 1894 M. W. As meets II E.tg.es' Hall. f' ii e.a..peEters' TIail. r
 St. Janles' Louge, No. 2S. F. and <. M, TIC cts in Masonic Temple. . T..a:ne> lodge, No. 32o. N. F. O. r. heets .a .Fcresters' Hall. ,s~ i;eSs o- New England Lodge, M -Main Street.
 Clara ls:,rton Tert. No. D O. " meets ia Buckingham Mem orial.
 St. Marys T. \. and E. SJc-ety meets n T. X. E. Bai,5ing.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
GALES FERRY

IT. ". Carter. ? NJ. C A. secretary .t the submarine base conducted the n9rnitls serTiee- in the M. E. church .4 s.4sss ssas5ss- IaOz- z-lsire:z and sDoize from l. scter 5:3. the theme being. Tho Spirit Promise Previous 10 the sermon Tient prayer was olfered by the
 peatser and. coneFegation for the re zsvery of Rev C. E Newton. pastor F the church.
 s.At the Sunday school session Hort missionary programme preced- 2 the lesson study prepared b.5 Mrs. E Irving Hurlbutt The creed of pa Eiotism was recited by the school
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
TO ANNOUNCE FUTURE
 PLANS OF RED CROSS

At the annual meeting Of tine Nor Chapter of the AmerlcaA Red CrosE which Is to be held IL the Elks' hall on Wednesday. October 23nd at D. m. Dr. Selden, the chairman Of the chapter, will announce lLe Iu.uie pla!is of the organization.
 The plans, which are the result of months or expert consultation at d- vision headquarters will prove or great interest to all who have the welfare of Norwich at heart. All members of the American f>ed Gross are urged to attend.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

her home in Binghamton, \. Y.
 Mrs Henry R. Palmer. and son Louis S.. have returned from ;l visit in Boston.
 The Second Congregational church in the borough has raised $170O, the Road church $1100. and the North Stonington church $1100 for the Pil- grim Memorial Fund
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
ANNOUNCEMENTS

Real Estate Broher John \. Mora | has sold for Mrs. Elizabeth c. DAnihy to Frank B. Hall the proper,y located at S4 Ham lton avenue, consisting e a seven-roorn cottnse house, barn and garage with q frontage Of 192 fee The new owner will make extensive improvements.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Roberts MiIward's and John f1ng4fsh Needles, in all sizes
 Only 1oc Paper.
 Common Pins
 Steel Pins, 400 count, 1 papers, TOT ----- ioS Besrdss Pins. 1sO count For 4e Best Quality Pins. eco count. toT ., ----- oc Dressmaker' Pins:
 No. 4EReguIar price 29c-For 2oc Nos: 5 and 6. regular 35c-Fo- 2sc Bone Hairpins. in assorted shapes: Regular 15c-SaIe price -.--. f2Lae ], Regular 20c = Sale price 17c Defender Safety Pins. in three 'sizes-Saie price ............. 4e Alliance Hairpins. in all sizes Crimped, or plain-Sa!e price 4c >1oc Hair Pin Cabinets Sale price Sc 20c Hair pin Cabinets. Sale price 15c Small Hair Pin Cabinets, For Sc -,i5c Toilet Pins. in cubes, For 15c .sr0.iet Pins; OF =cards-SaIe price 4c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Hose Supporters

Best Lisle Hose Supporters. in
 black or white Four sizes
 Sale price 12Lac Sew-On Hose Supporters
 15c quaHty-Sale price ~ 12Iac 25c quality-Sale price .... Pic 35c quality-SaIe price. ...... Sic Daphne Pad Hose Supporters:
 39c quality-Safe price ..... 34c CSC quaiity-SaEe price. ........ 59e
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
AnnuaI FuX Sale 0f Notions. ASdeofHndeds ofSewng Needs a1dH0sehOdN Necessities aSo7zoN DEPARTMENT ENTRANCE) n in erpces of hounee~ to d
 
 this ae nd money ach purchase make.
Tapes and Binding

a5c White Cotton Tape, in 24-
 yard pieces-Sate price. ..-...-. ZIG aEnelisf Twill Tape in black or swhite.' Ten-yard pieces. 15 and ! t7c widths, For .i-- -.'. ioc zoc, and 22c widths, For 1se :, zsc widths, For .-.-.--- 1oe fswhfte Tape-s yard pieces Sizes to 1e value sc, For Sc Sizes 12 to zO-value 6c. For 4c
 Tsfeta Seam Binding, in black or white and colors:
 2sc value-Safe price ----.-...-' 21e 3ec value-SaIe price --..---..- S5c | xWright's Bias Seam Tape: }i2nc values, For. or.....-..t.... JUG 15c vaIues-SaIe price. .--.. f2<ae rsc and 2oc values, For.... 17c
 ZIG vaIues-Saie price. ......... 2Oc ~ erius Lingerie Tape. in pink,
 blue and wnite-Sale price Ie
 15c Spring Maid Lingerie Tape,
 in pink, blue and white, For. 12H2c
 I5c Lady Dainty Lingerie Tape,
 in pink, blue and white, For. 12Iac Kick Rack Braid:
 T5c vaiue-SaIe price -..-.-.- 121ae
 14C PfiNc. '~
 FOG value-SaIe price .....-.... 1Ie .Snap Fastener Tape regular price 25c a yard-Saie price 21e
 Hook and Eye Tape - regular
 price 35c yard-Saie price. 21e
 Weighted Tape-regular price ,l5c a yard-SaIe price. e....-... 12Iac Black or White Skirt Betting,
 width ? inches-SaIe price 1oc Double Serge Betting - shaped
 in black or wfite-SaIe price. 4c 15c warren's Featherboner in
 black or white-Sale price. 12L2c Two Inch Girdle Banding in two-inch width price 1Sc Martens Boned Skirt Betting
 istraight). 2Ic value-Sale price 1Sc a5c value-Saie price -...- 22c .1vazven's Boned Skirt Betting fcu-vedD.
 e5c value - Sale price ....... 22e sec vaIue-Saie price .. 25c Spencer's Special Elastic:
 Sc and I0c ValueS-Sale price 7c 12c and lie values price lie -1tc and 1Sc values--Saie price 15c aec values-Saie price .-.-..... 17c Mercerized Hat Elastic, For. 4c oval FsTIat Elastic, For-...... 4c Silk Hat Elastic, For ...... 10c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

By using few drops of ''Gets-It" on the calius, you will be able to peel it on with your fingers, in one complete piece. Just as you would q banana peel. It leaves the skin free and smooth as though you never had l callus. You need no more fussy plasters, st cIly tape packagey' bandages, knives or scissors Tor corns or calluseS. Gets, IL IS the. national corn remover. the biggest on earth, used by millions. It never fails. Youll work. play and dance at ease in spite of corns.
 Gets-It, the only sure, guar ra nteed, m oney-b back corn-remover. costs but a trlhe at any drug store. Manufactured by E.. Lawrence x Co., Chicago III.
 Sold in Norwich and recommended a s the worlds best corn remedy by
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Hooks and Eyes

Best Quality Brass Hooks and
 Eyes, in all sizes. Black or
 white-SaIe price .......... Sc Atlas Hook and Eyes in all
 sizes. Black or white-SaIe price Sc Hygrade Dress Fasteners For 4c Alliance Dress Fasteners. For 7c Cling Socket Dress Fasteners, For ................. 13c
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
WHEN YOU SUFFER
 FROM RHEUMATISM
Sloan Linirnent should be kept
 handy for aches and pains

handy for aches and pains N yfIf wait for a severe pain, an w ache, twinge following ex- posture. a sore muscle, scIatica, or iambago to leave naturally when you shoald keep Sioans ipiinent handy to help curb 1t and keep you active and ht2
 lVitkoHf ra6oing. for it prnri,ates, apply bit today to tine afflicted part. Note the gratifying. clean, prompt relief that follows. Sioans Iinimcnt couldn't keep its many thousa rds of friends the world over if it didn't make good. That's worth remembering. All druggists - three sizes - the largest
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Callus? "Gets-It"
 Will Peel It Off

Nothing on Earth Like simple .'Gets- Tt"sfor Corns GaiIuscs.
 \ caIius or thickened skin on tke sole of the foot. which often yNal<e:; walking q misery is of the same na- ture as a corn. "Ciets-It" removes il
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
MOHEGAN

good many attended church on Sunday morning and evening.
 MT. and Mrs. Sturgis of New London called on friends here Sunday.
 MT. and Mrs. Albert Fielding of New London were in this place Sunday.
 Mrs, Gertrude Harris and Lemuel Fielding of Norwich were callers here Sunday.
 William J. Hunter of Mystic is wis iting relatives here.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Madison.-Announce has been made of the marriage of Herman A. Derenthal Jr.. of this place. and Miss Viola Carlson of New Haven. which took place Wednesday. Oct. Is.
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21
Pins and Needles

Roberts MiIwaTd's and John flngffsh Needles, in all sizes
 Only 1oc a Paper
Norwich bulletin., 1919-10-21

Coats Thread. in all sizes
 Both black and white Sale
 price, dozen 55c Wilmington Blasting Thread, in all sizes. Black and white
 Sale price 4c Kings Blasting Thread. in sizes. 40, 30 and 6o-Sale price tor ............... 25c Shamrock Linen Thread-SaIe
 Aunt Lydia's Linen Finish Thread Sale price ..... Sc Dexter's Knitting Cotton, For SC Coats and Merrick's Darning Cotton, 30 yards, in black, white or colors-SaIe price 4 for 1Oc Coats Black Darning Cotton 45 yards, For 4c Mercerized Darning Cotton. in all colors-Sale price . 4c Darning Worsted, in all colors
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

s CHICAGO y, GRAIN M,ARKKr.

Chicago, June 21.--Corn was hmm
snced today by rumors AZ to Germany's
action on the peace treaty, When Ger
many signs II is expected a new chan
~ u.41i be opened for expectation OF
f0odatuffA This situation not only
drove IN army Of corn shorts to cover
mt created q demand In the way of
investment buying. Advances Tor the
Aay were 1 to lkc For July y to
tie tor Septem Der and to 2Ac for
Orearnb~r. Corn showed an advance OF
~ "a aNc for the week. The country
vas on the buying side of the market
During tia last few months the farm
~ I'D In securing profits.
Commisston houses again asked trad
- hare and there In the country 70
- caution In making new commit
nnnts IN thu buying side because OF
resent long drawn-out advances, LIT
~ attention was given this ADVICE nv
No average traders who bought on re
sorts Of country elevators nearly de-
nleted reduced acreage and poor crop
nnodittona The feature in the oats
narket and the strengthening fnftu-
enoe vas big buying offers here Of
kaneea closely connected with the East.
wOod quantity WAS ALSO taken eT
'naR{hvNstaYn concerns Exporters were
Ia 70 Be after cash oats in Chicago
1T their bidding was unsatisfactory.
Aogs advanced soc al the yards, with
r.. @ - the high level Profucfs
nhowpA m upturn to As to 5hc Tor
-. Soc to save for lard and 22A 10
- fer ribs.
Hhwn<n <xop4.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Pythians

The picture nightly seen IN many
lodges is handful of members a roll
call. and II n quorum be present,
dreary report of the relief committee
and orders drawn for sick benefits
this main object Of the meeting hav-
ing been accomplished, they adjourn.
Amusements OF any kind. save those
that may swell the lodge funds, are
at once checked and any member at
tempting TO encourage social features,
by any expenditure OF money, s
howled down by the benefit disciples
who know naught else of the objects
OF our order save the payments of
sick and funeral benefits, and just 30
long VIII we see its unfailing results,
W., no attendance, no interest and a
falling on in membership.
The reason Is plain why men pay
large entrance fees and dueG for mem
bership in orders and clubs, ~ III
these there arc social And enteFtatnangl
1esSnres wnsch ne nAoeanxL ~ -
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Sons of America

Conditions In our country and the
world are calling to those Of us who
are native-born Americans to proceed
keep going and going--but with
caution. National President Heaps
says in his monthly letter to the
Camps that the world Is in a fluid
state. The elements are uniting to
become determinii. factors
Which OF these factors shall gain
the ascendancy?
Shall the leavenfng spirit o( the
teachings Of this noble old order con-
time to bear its influence In the cru
c1al periods Of this nation as in times
past? Yes
Then as we proceed in gathering IN
our ranks the thousands whose hearts
ncat with out own for liberty and Jus
liee, let us also exercise great caution
that no neutralizing element gets into
our midst to weaken the energies OF
any subordinate camp by sowing in
the minds OF our boys those insidious
seeds OF discord and un-Americanism
that our foes will always resort to
gain their ends.
BY their fruits re shall know them
ana we must be wise and discerning
Men should not be invited to address
any patriotic order unless he has
neen proven 100 per cent American
EVEN ministers may not be particular
about their patriotism.
This order Is existing for a great
purpose, and when finances, athletics.
or even social factors become para
mount to the true object we need and
mus. nave revival Of true patrio-
tism In our hearts and in tho camr
Richmond Camps.
Motto; "One God. one Bible. one
language. one nag. America for
Americans"
A. washington camp. No. -, meets
the second and fourth Mondav ni~ht.
OF each month in "Jr. O. II. A. M hall
louisiana avenue. Fulton, Walter
ROCK, SOFA Denny street, secretary.
WASHINGTON camp. No. 81. meets
every wednesday night at Jr. o. u.
A. NJ. hall. corner Main and Seventh
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

llne d NOrfoik, No.*S. ny
vireinie = 81. IN, Gus. %. Bond hold
ings 31sS, SOC. Protectton IL force 81
the city 81 Richsnond 1Abt,e7a.
Among ths dsputies whe have -
sisted IN this work are Miss AnnA
Conner. Mrs. Mary 3. Brill, Mira
GeOr8ianna Thompson. Mrs. Florence
Beadles. Mrs. Florence Grubbs and
Miss Mamie johnson.
~sOur commanders throughout the
state have been loyal and helpful, and
each has done their part In the
splendid record Virginia has made,
and Of which we are all 20 proud.
Our record keepers have realised
that our growth must not be i'm
paired by suspensions, and each one
hAs done her best to keep her men,
bers In GOOD standing. The record
keepers In Virginia are the best In the
world. cooperating with me- in all
respects. and are loyal to the orderv'
reports were made by the several
district deputies, a. chairmen OF the
different committees, as follows: Mrs.
Mary z. Brill. credentials: Miss Mamie
7. johnson. mileage; Mrs Florence
Grubb. necroloEy: Mrs. Annie Query.
resolutions.
The supreme sentinel explained that
this Jurisdiction would be entitled to
a representative to the supreme re-
view, to be held at Port Huron, Mich,
in September. Miss Mamie r John
son was elected representative. in
recognition OF her splendid work. and
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
Maccabees

The grand review or state ccnven-
ton OF the woman's benefit association
of the Maccabees Of Virginia, which
opened in the Auditorium OF Murphy's
hotel last Tuesday afternoon. closed
last night, when the members Of Rich
mond entertained the three hundred
visitors at banquet at Murphy's ho-
tel.
At the close Of the review. Mra Luz
cinda O'Neil, past state commander.
expressed the appreciation of the fine
service Miss Eta England. Of Norfolk,
supreme sentinel. had rendered to vir-
ginia, and the love and esteem in
which, the members held her. by pre-
senting her with a damon dring Miss
England feelingly responded. stating
that her success was due to the loyalty
and cooperation Of her members
At the same time gifts were present
ed to Mrs. Brill, Mrs. Grubhs and Miss
Johnson, and the seven reviews in
O'Neil, past state commander, with a
cameo. Mrs. Georgianna Thompson
was presented with a token by Miss
England. in recognition Of her splen-
did service as chairman OF the hospital
board for the state of Virginia.
Miss Donna Roberts. director Of the
womans division of the war loan or
ganization. addressed the delegates on
the subject OF the government thrift
campaign. Her appeal for the assist
ance of the Maccabees both as indi-
viduals and as a society was received
with applause and Miss England as
sured Miss Roberts that no woman's
organization could be depended on
more for support In the movement
than the Maccabees.
The address of welcome was de-
livered by Mayor George Ainslie. The
response was made by Miss England.
who concluded her remarks by say
ing that. after visiting such cities as
New York. Chicago. St Louis mad De-
troit. on her return to Richmond and
driving out Monument avenue. one
could not help but exclaim "Rich-
mond. thou are the fafrest of them
all"
After the opening, the ritualistic
work was beautiful exemplifed by
review teams from Newport News,
Roanoke. Norfolk Zuni and Ports
mouth. The report Of Miss England
supreme sentinel. was very full and
entertaining, and was, in part, az
follows:
When I took charge Of virginia
in September /. 1901. the state had
less than 100 benefit members. Each
year we have made steady gains. UNI
It'll now we have over 1900 members
On December 81. 1918. we had
2,027 benefit and forty-five social
members. making 2.072, and we have
twenty-five reviews In good standing.
During the past term there have been
sixty-one deaths, and benefits amount
ing to $89.133 have been paid. Ban
ners were awarded during the term
to several Reviews for increases in
membership, the largest liner ease be-
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

Sunday, April 27, In these columns
was given some account OF the State
Council Of Virginia. which convened in
the city of Charlottesville, Tuesday,
Aprfl ~. 1919. The American, Of May
20, however gives fuller account of
the proceedings. and from that we
extract the following: State President
Fred w. Ebhardt. not being present
on account Of business duties, Vice
President Eugene r. James called the
Grand Council to order and requested
Past State President w. II. Murphy
to preside during the session
During the nomination for place OF
next meeting, a communication from
Goodwill and William Mckinley Coun-
ellis of Richmond. also n telegram from
the city council inviting the Grand
Council to hold its next session In
Richmond. Va. which was adopted
A telegram from Brother John Fl.
Noyea, National Councillor, was read.
and on motion OF Brother r l.. Nc
Clannan the same was entered in the
records and a congratulatory telegram
sent to him on his successful admins
tration. and advising that we appre-
ciate his continued interest in the
Grand Council, o. F. A. of Virginia.
The state secretary. Brother J. r.
Mansfield. called attention to the
death OF Past State President and
Deputy National Councillor William
Richard Trower. which occurred dur
ing the past grand council year, Janu-
airy 7, 1919. He offered memorial
and moved It's adoption by a rising
vote.
Brother John T. Cox presented his
credentials as Deputy National Coun-
cilor for the jurisdiction OF Virginia,
and the same were ordered noted in
the records, and he was endorsed for
regular appointment as deputy ma
tional councillor for this jurisdiction.
Brother T.. r. Lookahill read letter
from Brother Stephen Collins, secre-
tary manager. Of the funeral benefit
department, containing greetings and
best wishes for the Grand Council, o.
r. A., in Virginia, and same was or
dered noted on the record.
The recommendation Of the presi-
dent to Virginia Cottage was amended
and adopted as follows:
Recommend that the committee on
Virginia Cottage make a strong appeal
to all the subordinate Councils within
this Jurisdiction this year. Your COM
mittee regards all payments to the Vir-
g1nia Cottage fund as trust funds
which are not available for expenses
of the character recommended by the
state president"
The council voted down move for
biennial sessions
The following resolution was
adopted:
Be 1t resolved. by the Grand Council,
Order Fraternal Americans, that.
Whereas. The American Is the off,
cial organ OF the order, It is hereby
declared to be the official organ OF
this Grand Council, and we hereby
endorse and commend i to the coun-
ellis and members Of the state.
The report OF the COMMITTEES on.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
g0lFlEEIT
GERMANY Will Sign
- 1noAnAN wAxz4,

Sw Yorh. June 3l.--Ancther cels-
N 80 occurred n the stock market
UU1ng ~ eAs probability that
gS fnny vNuld sign the peace treaty.
d - &1gA rseords wsre nade Ia many
8SQn1ono notwithstanding that they
u - nnAa On top Of high marks made
Il eoe1nv. Gains ranged from frac-
- - ave pointa. the maximum ad-
Il; nnaa baing made In general motors
800 1oacA magnetic Shipping shares.
nhnncos. Motor and Leather issues
n - II rood inquiry 1t sharp advances
q ano9aA market prices The ste~df-
49, WITH which quotations rose was
shnmeNAa4 surprising IN view OF the
Navy pru0s taking that was reported
theoughout the street Commission
{ Aonpes declared that many of their GUS
F&mef3 who bad large paper pronts
oouvertAd them during the short sees
e1Un into cash because of fear that
eomethtng unfaScrahle might happen
evsr the holiday. although all indica-
ks0ns were that the news would be IA
swerAhle from Europe
AifAourh prices are daily touching
n~w high levels no apprehension Is
8eak with regard to the loan account OF
NrokAraTe houses brokerage borrow
faso pfewious 30 the recent reaction
~ero expanding unusually fast. but ire
break In prices resulted IN sharp con-
TRACTION md comm tsEsop houses FePNFh-
- tpAAv that their loans showed very
little incre2se.
Because Of the fact that new high
prscss are being made every day on
ton az prew.ous high marks sorre OF
tese lara commission houses were mtg
tne their customers IN take proAts on
the INN edisss rise that Is expected TO
follow formal announcement Of the
kae ming of the peace treaty.
Oil snAreS were an exception TO the
,Renersl strength hus some financial In
tArNstS we're urging the purchase or
RovaI Dutch on the theory that the
signing OF the neace treaty should wSr~
Pant the beginning of an era OF inter
3natfcnAi speculation IN th< oil snaree
81 which Royal Dutch fouh naturally
~ axnaefed to be the leader.
General Motors was urgently pur~
ehanaA and closed with a net gain Of
Aye points
leather stocks ware again favorftea.
Aner4can Hide And Leather preferred
ana Central eLAther gaining about two
and one-half points each
TexAs and Pacific at one tins showed
1 gain Of nearly two points, but this
w4s lost and . fraction on realizing
eatAA hv pereons who have reaped
large profits In tina stock the last
weak.
A. an INDIGESTION Of the confidence
by some brokers that the
DAare treaty would b signed shortly
one BET Of $50 and SIS was made yes
terAay In the corridors OF the Stock
Exchange
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22

streets. J. e. Hollins. secretary. 24o
South Pine street
Washington camp. No. -, meets
every Friday night at Shields Hall.
Hull street J. r Morrisette. secre-
tary. 321S Semmes avenue.
Warrington camp, No. -, meets
regularly at Highland Springs. G.
II. Galliger. Highland Springs. Va.
10 the recording secretary.
Washington camp, No. SO, meets
every Thursday night at Jr. O. u. A.
M. hall. corner Stuart and Redd
streets. Fairmount J. l. Fox, secre-
tary. 1909 North Twenty second
street.
The Richmond Virginian. (Richmond, Va.) 1910-1920, 1919-06-22
- voax COTTON MARKET.

New York, June 21.--Buying power
ID the cotton market was good To-Day.
Ia afser prices had receded sharply
sDnllowfng . stronger start. bnilish crop
aAvfces from the South and prospects
- rain over Sunday In the belt again
frrned the list upward. with final quo
lnxiDns above yesterdays close. Hnsi-
sNaoe was aggressive. carrying prices ~
- ~ points higher on first sales. Prices
q the end Of the nrst twenty minutes
Ahout - points net higher.
Conflicting news Of peace prospects
caused great nervousness and trreGn-
stertty after the initial advance.
II fresh run Of buying orders near
the end sent prices UP TO the highest
Iewel Of this day the close being steady
- IL to IS points net advance spo'
Shnre was quiet at an advance OF 10
1ofets IT 81 Csc: there were no sales
1not Il New Orleans was quiet. with
n3ddlinx NC lower at 32Zc, the sales
1oya i,132 bales.
Receipts at the principal ports were
g4afveston. 1872; New Orleans, 6.34S;
sayannah, 4.s2a: St Louis. 500.