davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

gador hasta perder IA escarcela Y Ia
espada. amador hasta peroer la tran
quilidad ' Ia vida presto 10 misno a Ia
heroica hazana que a Ia rufianesca
ayentura; pero ESQ 81: v~aliente, no.
bic. leal, fuerte ' bravo, 10 mis-
mo en- Ia proeZa que en- el peca-
do.
En- torno suyo, hombres que pare
clan vaciados en- TN mismo mode:
con los misnos vicios, con las mis-
mas virtudes, con las mismaS pasio-
mes, con los mismos arrestos, con los
mismos impetus. lejos de los pre-
iuicios Y de las conyeniencias: el Ge-
neral Francisco Naranjo, el General
Carlos Pacheco, ell General Carlos
Diez Gutierrez. el General S0stenes
Rocha, hombres q quienes Sc po-
dram aplicar todoS los cal!ficatlyos
del l6xico de las condenaciones socia-
les. pero anteponiendoles, irremedla-
blemente, el SUBSTANTIVE magnlTlco de
"hombres." hombres dc verdad, hon.
bres completes, l en u miseriaS.
Naturalmente, aquel grupo feroz,
aouella tropa de jabatos grunldores,
debi6 es~candalizar Y atemorizar a Ia
sociedad de su tempo, que, en- reyan-
cha. les ha ~condenado duramente an
te Ia que no supo sino de Ia leyen-
da de sus escandalos.
Fran hombres. dice ell ochenton que
vivi6 cerca de ellos Y que recuerda
estas cosas con un dejo DE dolorosa
a6oranZa. como quien pienSa en- un
mundo mejor que desaparecio para
| no volver, que Sc reunian para n
fiesta &c amigos en- Chapultepec, y
ccc. a Ia media noche, tenian este
gesto de rieGad para los pacificos ha-
bitantes de Ia Metropoli: enviaban q
los cuarteles Ecr uno o dos batailo-
mes. para cue ,odeasen el castillo y
e~vitaran cue a los poctambulos pa
seantes q llegasen a sus cercanlas no
les fuese . tocar 10 trio Era q2t
a tales horas. las palabras perdian
TODD su vaiinicnto. ' los generates
! conversation. d~iScutian, opinaban, en-
| teriorizaban sus alegrias o sus tas-
tiGios. a trio limpio.
~ l. galanteria...? Mas tente
pluma. que asunto es este escabrcso
Dor demaS, Y TO compete a persona
seria como el narrador de estas me-
morias, Ell trocarse en- Ell Abate Bran
toae de Ia corte del Nance Coma
lez.
Pues bien: en- ambiente tai, ocurrlo
Ell donoso suceso que estas ineas re-
cuerdan. Y que da una idea mas o
menos precisa de 10 que entonces Sc
tenia por moralidad Official = por
personal munificencia.
Hay que agregar que la unica ma
no que lie quedaba al General Con
zalez, era mano prodiga 81 las hay.
Sus amigos tuvieron de clio pruebas
repetidas V aun quedan per ahi for
tunas que tai origen tienen.
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

Habia por acuel entonces. en- los
altos ~circulos politicos y sociales del
ccnzalismo, I'm cabailero quito, dis
creto. intelligence. que gozaba de los
favoreS V de las prodigalid&des de D.
Manuel Gonzalez.
Dijeramos 81 nombre, pero acaso
clio pudiera 10 ser Gel agrado de
sus p6steros, Y nos abstenenlos de ma
cerlo. con tanta mas razon cuanto
cue eli no hacerlo no lesiona el interes
del relate.
FL caballero viva vida fastuosa-
: clio tenia acostumhrado a los suyos
el General Gonzalez--y las fuertes
sumas de dinero que recibia del Sc
nor Presidente, no bastaban para ia
La prensa. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1913-1962, 1919-08-10

PELE-AELE. Paris.
Williams news., 1919-08-29
TYPICAL OF GOLDEN WEST
Little Montana Town of Willow Creek Has Something of Which East
 Cannot Boast

Willow Creek Is the ordinary name of an ordinary small town in Montana. Bear Creek, Roundup and Sioux Pass have more of the Western flavor, but Willow Creek is a typical little West ern town in spite of it's name. It is so in the midst of a vast tract of clean prairie land that it cannot be measured by the yard-wide rule of cities. In the distance towering mountains keep paternal watch over it.
 Even when the early morning mists hide the mountains and prairies, Will low Creek stands out spunkily-a defi- nite spot on the landscape. The sta tion near the railroad tracks is very small, quite square and very red. Lux uriant groves of trees fill the spaces between the pretty, little white, frame houses. A road that looks clean swept shows to all corners a straight and narrow way ranchward. Several large willows dip their fingers in the current of the little creek that runs behind the white houses.
 AS the train from the west stops a few minutes at Willow Creek, in the early dawn, a middle-aged man swings off and starts down the road at good pace. One would know him anywhere for mining man.
 The metropolitan doing the transcon- tinental trip may smile at little Willow Creek from his comfortable Pullman, but there is one thing here of which the East cannot boast-elbow room The great reaches of space are some thing unknown and bewildering to the Eastern strap-hanger and clfff-dweller As the mining man swaggers down the road toward his great outdoors, there is something about him which spells domain.
Williams news., 1919-08-29
ACID TEST OF PoLITENEss
Small Girls Act Might Almost Be Said to Come Under the Head
 of Heroism.

Frances was spending the day with her friend, Jane Watkins. She had taken, one spoonful of the soup, says Harper's Magazine, when something floating on top caught her eye. Was it black pepper or was it black ant! What should she do with it?
 At that moment Frances close scrutiny of her soup attracted the at tention of Jane. In stage whisper, plainly heard round the table, came Jane's "Oh, motheri There's an ant in Frances soup!'
 That was 1t, an ant. Of course Mrs. Watkins would take the soup away. How relieved Frances was!
 'The very idea An ant in her soupi am surprised at you, Jane It is pep perl" said Mrs. Watkins severely, and she looked reproachfully at both girls. Through Frances mind flashed all the instructions on politeness she had ever heard never contradict your eld- CTS; in all circumstances. be polite; table manners show ones breeding. What must she do? Never contradict your elders ?" She spoke up at once, trying her best to make her tone posi- tive:
 "Oh, yes I think it is pepper"
 Of course it iS," said Mrs. Watkins.
 Frances stirred her soup, hoping Jane's attention would be called away, that she might catch the swimmer and transfer it to the dinner plate. But there was no such luck. Up came the speck more like an ant than ever Pep per was one speck; here were two specks close together. It was an ant, and Jane, persistency itself, leaned over for one more look, and said:
 Tt is an ant"
 Frances glanced hopefully at the head of the table; but Mrs. Watkins had not changed her opinion; it was pepper. "Be polite," ran through her brain again, and, taking up the spoon full of soup upon which that suspicious double f1eck f1oated, Frances settled the question forever before saying, faintly:
 '.It was pepper. I know by the taSte."
Williams news., 1919-08-29
NORTHERN ARIZONA
 STATE FAIR

Thursday, Friday and Satur- day, October 16-17-18th mark the dates of the holding of the Seventh Annual Northern Ari- zona State Fair, at Prescott, Arizona.
 The counties of Apache, Co., conino, Mohave, Navajo and Yavapai extend an invitation to all to be present and partici- pate in the festivities attendant upon the Northern Arizona State Fair.
 The nature of this Fair is purely educational, the stimu- lation and encouragement of efficiency and excellence in the products of Northern Ariz., be- ing the prime purpose of the Northern Arizona State Fair The 2 management considers that a fair which tends to pro- mote friendly rivalry among the producers of necessities, and encourages increase there in, is devoted to a high and pat riotic purpose, and where var ious features of entertainment are provided to promotepublic interest by attracting larger numbers, it is only that the val uable lessons thus afforded may be more widely disseminated.
 For the assistance which has been given by the State, the Counties of the North, the city of Prescott and the citizens generally of Northern Arizona, the Northern Arizona State Fair Association expresses it's thanks and appreciation.
Williams news., 1919-08-29

What ofthe Sweet bill for insurs ed soldiers? The soldiers who couldn't be demobilized speed fly enough are now waiting on the Republicans, who want to let committee hearings turn in to Rip Van Wrinkles while the Republican House takes a vaca- ton to bolster up itsnon-regula- ton, non-functioning House machine.
 There are thirteen Republi- cans and eight Democrats none of them overlapping on the Public lands and the Interstate and Foreign Com merce Committees, respective ly, making a total of forty-two
 members of the House who, at least, can not get away at thiS time and do justice to the sol- diers, because one of these com- mittees has under considera- ton the land reclamation plan and the other the soldiers inr surance legislation. Must they delay their reports until a Re- publican House has vacation?
 Representative Sweet, Re. publican of Iowa, has offered a bill giving the soldier two years of insurance free. Other bills have been offered that would establish home-buying credits for the soldiers. Floor Leader Mondell has offered the Land Reclamation bill-all these are Congress. This, together with the amendments to the sol- diers' insurance act, still under consideration constitute the entire Republican score for the soldiers.
 The Democrats, who mis- managed the war, neglected the soldiers in battle, held them overlong in service, and did ev- cry other heinous trick partisan Republicans can think of, at least show more generous rec ord. The Democrats enacted the insurance act; they gave the men coming out of service at least a $6O bonus at time when the present depreciated value of money was not for seen; they have granted the in- sured soldier an eighteen months grace on lapsed insur- ance policies; they gave him the vocational training act and the disabilities compensation act; they prepared him to win five years war in a year and a half, and some few other things. And still the Republi- can friends of the soldier want l a vacation without doing any thing for him.
Williams news., 1919-08-29
Now What of The Soldier ?

After three months legisla- tive fiasco what have the much vaunted Republican friends of the soldiers done inrecognition of the men who served with the colors? It was one thing to anathematize the Democrat ic administration because the country's needs demanded that some of the soldiers wait for their discharges. But it is something else, about which little is being heard, that the soldier should wait upon the partisan expediency of Re- publican Congress for recogni ton and legislation to which he is entitled.
 MT. Mann told the House thI other day it ought to have a vacation and that there was nothing but chicken feed" on the calendar at this time. What of the Mondel bill incor- porating Secretary Lanes plan for retaining land for soldiers? What of the legisla. ton to broaden and assist the work of the soldiers insurance company, the war risk bureau:.
Williams news., 1919-08-29
Humorous tapses.


 Not every commencement speaker has said precisely what he wished to say to the young people before him. One was tripped by a most unhappy lapsus Hnguae at young ladies' semi. nary.
 He meant to say: But l have talked too long, and I do not wish to speak to weary benches" Instead of which he said "beery wenches." Thereby reminding us of Tutor Spooner of Oxford, who thus addressed meeting of farmers 'It is gratifying to me to behold so many tons of soil"
 But university lecturer lately matched these infelicities when he said: 'Tm not going to talk very long, but if you get what I'm going to say in your heads you'll have the whole thing in a nutshell.'
 There's many a true word spoken in jest.
Williams news., 1919-08-29
eeethoven,s Courage.

Ludwig vOn Beethoven, the eminent composer pianist who was born at Bonn, Austria, in 177O, was perhaps one of the greatest examples of pa- tfence ever known. At the age of thirty he was afflicted with deafness, yet struggled on, completing master pieces and living exclusively in his art Until Raphael be struck with blind ness in the full freshness of his pow CTS, Beethoven Is without cOmpeer in the history of all ages, either in misery or In bliss" So said his dearest friend. who knew him during his years of aff1iction and also success, the lat ter of which came to him mostly in Austria's capital.
Williams news., 1919-08-29
POISON PLANTS
 ON THE RANCE.

Apache County cattlemen have had trouble in the past with loco, among the cattle al though this trouble usually is more prevalent with horses.
 ID. w. Mckay, of Eager, has been treating locoed steer with strychnine with satisfac- tory results. Doses of one- fourth grain were given daily for the first twelve days and one-half grain daily there after. Stockmen will show the steer at Springerville to the members of the Livestock Squad" when the Squad reaches Apache Co.,, in it's trip thru Arizona.
 A locoed horse will also be treated in a similar manner for demonstration purposes. Poi son plants have been a source of much loss to Arizona stock men. Loco, Larkspur, lipines, pingue, death camas, and other poison plants have claimed thousands of range animals. There are ranges that have had to be abandoned for sheep and given up to cattle on account of pingue which affects sheep most seriously.
 Poison plants will be deter mined, remedies suggested for treating affected animals and methods of control given to stockmen who attend the pub lie livestock meetings to be held turnout the different counties by the Livestock Squad" This is a party of state and federal livestock and range specialists sent out by the Agricultural Extension Service of the Uni versity. Twenty-Five public meetings will be held by the Livestock Squad" within the next month turnout eleven counties of the state. Stock men should attend these meet lngs and can secure dates and places from the differ- ent county agricultural agents of the state.
Williams news., 1919-08-29

It is becoming plainer every day that certain Republican Senators would rather be wrong than with the President.
 What are the Republicans going to do for the soldier? Vote him next year, of course if he'll permit them.
Williams news., 1919-08-29

There is nothing but chicken feed on the calendar" of the House of Representatives, said MT. Mann. We'll, it will prove useful when some of these Re publican Congressional chick ems come home to roost.
 Senator Lodge ought not in- dulge the delusion that the Sen ate galleries are big enough to accomodate all the friends of a League of Nations, though they might afford room for all the opponents.
 To have preached for long years the advantage of high prices and then to be compel led to attack the excessive cost of living-that indeed must be painful to Messrs. Penrose and Fordney.
 The executive departments of the Government are active in the quest and suppression of profiteers. Only the legislative branch is inert-but that's in Republican hands.
 State of Ohio. City of Toledo,
 Lucas County, ss.
 Frank J. Cheney makes oath that he is senior partner of the firm of F. J. Cheney & Co.,. doing business in the City of Toledo County and State aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of HALLS CATARRH MEDICINE. FRANK J. CHENEY.
 Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, this 9th day of December A. D. 1886. A. w. GLEASON,
 lSeaD Notary Public.
 Halls Catarrh Medicine is taken in- ternally and acts through the Blood on the Mucous Surfaces of the System. Send for testimonials. free.
 F. J. CHENEY & CO. Toledo. O.
 Sold by all druggists, 75c.
 Halls Family Pills for constipation.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
HOW COLD AFFECTS SOUNDS
Numerous Examples can d oivsn,
but Exact Reason % Hard
. Explain.

A close observer describes Two pho-
nomena Of nature not easily explained:
First. that natural sounds are VIZ
different In the colder than In the
warmer months Of the year; and. &c
ond. that waters have different tints
during the colder and warmer months.
4 number Of examples occur 10
grove the 1rst phenomenon. Who hA3
aot hotieed the contrast In the aolse
o3 The wind In different seasons when
L blows around tho corner a the
houseln summer what . soft. mellow
tonA Il has and In winter what .
harsh. rough whistls1
Thso. again. let % stroll along ~
tanks of . stream In Nay. June q
July. and W viii observe that ~ ~.
ter viii then make . gentle. bahbting
sound. while In November q winter
Il Win, with not great volume. maho
hoarss. gurSling noise.
sun again, Il We Eamblo q ~
woods during late spring o. early suD.
0ef. Ne cannot but notice With what
bssn Moving through ths tops q the
trees; q ths othss 49,. what . FoaE.
Ing it makes In cold wsasher.
Perhaps the troe0 being Win q
without foliage may cause some dif.
terence. but Il win b observed IN Nay.
oe6oeo IL leaves are out 70 any q.
eont tAeeo = even then q marked IL.
ooGo0eo boeWoen that time and Doeoan-
ooe Ofteo ~ have heard Il along
telegraph wires during tie SUMMER
and Wintee: and have noted the Con-
tra0G-0t Louis Globe Do0ocsot.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14

q. q LasA 00ss. q oe21la0 oslssa6s.
4sueeaAs - ~.
Nsalss b hsrS61 49, ~ calhs1lhe llsesa.
viiSW g C6a11oo b. le1Feea. 1oqa1s1. q csosss:
o., M, q OF. u. lqeA nd he1esoDo1 eoegY
sS1 y 6si!ss 6! g, 4ss.lee g, .T.::e.tlP =
~ 0pe1eR q 1nteoeloa b uae e1oa) TlUoq Yer
PVoe[ 8 eo0hofeA eiain b tAe laa4 aboye 0eoesD.
q ke1ogo u. q CeuaMl1o5pNeS C)H6e L. laAesx. =
&oo1a 6o6og1Ao, - ~ 10tA ~ a NoVoog.
C3oiuaaa usNes - w1eneallp: es1Qk n. t3e1goQl
a 6018oea Ne6s.. 0sewN Wo1e, q Csesol Co.
~. CS066es Nolooo. q 0sovqs. Co)as11A W0oo1p
G ~s1'"@ Il k'''11 f :! fisflSSw,ss, ,..s.-.
NOTICE 1oR Pvel3cA1!oN
0oDost0e0e - ~ 10oog9oe "
u. Q. Land Or q stsrllas. c"'ssaas.
OeeGbss3A 1915.
Netoee b hege4y Qveo ~ 04s0ee Ho0s q
keoea C02oe0Ao. WAo - 0e1eee1 II. lolA A44e
NoQ0esaeo6 k0eY oeelal M 034404 II 9YtNvyk
49, VIZ u tsIseijS1 S1ssi1S. - ~
1870 q 1a1eo11so - Aooo 3o00oooo Qsco1 =
.slak&sk elHln o tAe I'D aheve 1eeeslbs1. ke1cee
u 81 Co90iooioa91 CYae l. 0e1aley, q keoea.
coiossas, 8 d . - q DsesalsF. telo
hseS. CsSsess<s 49,. Fnaak 6. faknsf. -.
- Pn1na5. N a kalouA Calnsa44
A. =. DR0WNos HeBbese.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
rhe Aftermath.


The kindefgartoo teacher had made
The children IN impressive talk % the
danger q playing u the strees. But
one little bog dld not take warning.
An automobllo struck him, bruisins
him slightly. yee Two days ~ WAS
oat e school: he third day he came
baek, only b heaf the teacher begin
another talk a. the dangers of tho
street.. This time she used him -
''tAe horrible example,"
"Just think. children. u Johnny he'd
hoen killed how much " Wo0l0 have
hato0 e. He never could cone % -
and Ne would have" che was going
b say, ITO DO without his eompan-
looshlp."
But the frecklod little boy 0nlshed
& 6oe ~.
we would have to bay some dow.
go ~ ysllsd.
The Keota news., 1919-11-14
No1scB 1oa Fypl?cA1loes
q. q, Lad 00ee q 0onvog. 0aso eAs

Set - lo11
Nee1ee = hessAv. 6lsea tA1e ~ W. I40o q
80. Co., " = Sessa N.Y. 2ae - -
{, fs~llo oE. 1sa0s 9 ". q. Nsn6A -
Clnhaee paass - .vs.asee Jenp e o,Rly.
IS 5. ~ - + ils:s - sis Sl::'. 70 b..
Mr. WOLFE pAaons. assbar. I
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
WALL STREET

NEW YORK, Sept. 10. Htocks re-
corded hiehest 9uptAttens of tAe WAsk
during tohny's 6ffeS sssrioh the mar.
he. reflecting the favorable turn In the
labor situation, Equipment. and otis
were most active O., advances of 30
almost ten points, but stocls, motors
shippings and tobs were not far be
hind Textiles, feathers, coppcSp and
1food shares participated more moder.
ately with various misfeilaneous issues.
Rails were backward at the outset. but
developed marked strength In The laicr
dealings, especially trsns-pntinentah
and several minor issues, notably
Wheeling and Lake Erie. Tho closing
was strong Sales approximated f7s.Ue
shares.
The buoy Ne OF the stock mar.
ket nj the o. OF toiay's abort ses.
s,on suggested ,pore conffaent view
by financial interests of the labor stu.
alton, Equipments. oils. shippinK1 snd
tohaccos led the advance At INITIAL
gains ot TO points The~e were
materially enhanced In many instances
before the end OF the first half hour.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
PROVISIONS
WEEKLY GRAIN AND peov,s,oNs

CHICAGO. Sept. ~ Unexpected en-
loryement OF the government estimate
of the 1918 domestic yield Of corn had
an intenselv hear.ah effect on corn this
wreck and so too did the steel workers
strike ultima t,m. Compared With .
week ago, corn gprices this morning
showed a fan Of SIC 10 lie. oats were
down 2tsc to CSC. and provisions Oft
i5c 20 81 NJ
Both the government crop estimate
and the steel workers ultimAtum toot
the corn trade by surprise. Industrial
unrest later became the 6ominutfA9
factor with attention firyt centered IN
chances % nation wide strike ~
stock ynrd md packing house employ IN.
Oats sympathited with tho Weaknets
Of corn tNithrtanding that The gov
ernment crop report AZ TO oatt favored
tho hufls
Talk Of export business with Gsrrn,hy
failed TO uphold provisions IN the tars
Of down,urns IN the price Of hogs And
grain
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13

NEW ORLEANS. Sept, ,3--Wlth the
hurricane stlll Threatening the belt the
price OF cotton vas nt,ed to rs pOints
around the first call today but values
were rot well sustained. lmmsdiately
after the call offerings Increased com
ing mainly from the short side and IT
the end Of the firs, halt hour Of bust
ness the more active months wero
points under yesterdays clos.
Around the middle Of the session the
report from the local weather bureau
that the storm was moving into lOu
isisnA west OF the mouth OF the MIS-
slssippi. put the market 20 n not ud-
vance Of 20 to rs points. but realizing
snlcs by longs set In and toward the
close there was another sag, which car
ried prices down 10 level only ave
points over yesterdays close
Spot cotton quiet and unchanged.
Sales on the SPOT, tsl 20 arrive. none.
Low mlddling. ?3.7Sc; middling. 2eO0,
mhddling. zoe
Receipts 2iO stock, a55,e51.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
KANSAS CITY CASH oaA,N.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. is'AwHEAT,
sSS'rSsd !, en- So g g hsh's no 70 Nd s1,a
No 2 t2is CORN. & to 1c lower; NO
2 MIXED t0uitii No. 2 white Siu4
lower; No white s7n CSC No. = talxed
o. $50. No. red s2ustc.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
GRAIN
CHICAGO GRAM AND PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. Sept " Lowest prices
set Tor the 1919 crop were reached to-
iny IN tho corn market There whs
20 support In sight except from ptuflt-
PKing shorts Declines were sttfib-
utcd tn readlustm.nt from war 10
a pence basis and from an Old 10 q
new crop hasis, opening prices which
ranged from 70 OF to i.c advance
with September 81 2s 10 iitl ani De-
0Vnher. o. gs 20 u - werw foilowed
Nv sight rally but then by n new
downturn
The fact that the market was siiil
FAR above pre- war level hIndsrcd any
important rally september delivery
led the decline, but mos, OF the trads
was IN December and May, neither %
which months dropped more than
usual for "a single day.
Prices closed heavy 1hc to 100 net
lower. with septembAS ti.s6 10 Siabh
and December Nlefs TO 1iiass
Onts we're easier than corn. After
opening unchanged 10 &c lower with
December COS TO s9Ac. the market
continued TO sag
Provisions reflected the weakness "
grain. Selling however. was not AK
gressive
Some reactions took place later. but
mwiy faileh TO lnst
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
KANSAS CITY.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. II 49, HOGS;
800; steady; bulk. Ss.oodls15; heavies.
tlb b5oWlsb0. mediums. iis00hiS.f6;
lights, NS00@ ls.75I pigs, f2 S0ai6,o'.
CATTLE. 1880; for week mostly low
er: calves higher, SHFEp: 5000, fot
week steady 10 900 higher.
The Oklahoma City times. [volume] (Oklahoma City, Okla.) 1908-1984, 1919-09-13
corvoNsEsp OIL.

NEW YORK. Sept a.. The cotton
s'ed ull market closed steady Spot and
September 20 O0c. October. ~ SOC! No.
vembcr ~ toe; Dccomher iI7fc. Jar1-
my and February. 1860; March pnd
April = onr. Total sales. 3l00