davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Crushed BeWten Autos.

At the golf grounds Thursday even.
ing as VIM. II. Rollo was backing
his auto. G. r, Edwards of the Ger.
tainted Office force was caught be-
tween the car and the one belonging
to Glen Spicer and severely crushed
about the lower limbs He was
taken 10 the home of Mrs. Ida Kin.
err where he boards and is improv-
ing rapidlv as possible under the cir
Cumstances.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Painfully Hurt.

The little daughter of Mr.. and Mrs
Harry Block met with painful ace.
dent on Thursday when the contents
Of a bowl filed with boiling watar
were spilled on her foot, scalding il
severely. As the child had her shoe
and stocking on at the time of the &C
cident. She was reported az doing
nicely yesterday.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

card from Mrs. Neson Kiner at
Colorado Springs speaks Of the plea.
SAINT visits made in Kansas city,
where herself and Mr.. Kiner spent
a week; in Clay Center, Neb., where
they visited three weeks, and are
now In Colorado Springs Their next
stop will be in Pueblo. where her sis.
ter lives. Mr., and Mrs. Kiner left
here several weeks ago, and are mo-.
toring west stopping several places
to visit relatives and friends
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
PEACE LOOMS OVER COAL
AND RAIL HORIZONS

Wreeklnn Crews Barred.


At Spokane the chairman of the
striking organizations announced that
wrecking crews would not answer
emergency calls even though lives
were endangered. Union men said
the action was prompted by the ex-
ecutives' statements that the roads
We're able to cope with any emergen-
cy and by an ultimatum notifying
men to return to work or consider
themselves permanently discharge.
A bill introduced in the United
States senate by Senator Spencer of
Missouri would establish new fed
eral court of Cancellation for settle.
ment of disputes between meployers
and employees. The court would take
jurisdiction in disputes after efforts
of workers and employers had fail
ed.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Cornell peonle ViIlars Callers.

Mrs Ernest Manley Of near Cornell
and her sisters the Misses Gourle7,
We're callers Wednesday afternoon at
the home of the formers aunt Mrs.
&C.. w. Marley of Burlington avenue
and on Miss Mona CRANE at the VI.
F. parsonage.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Csmpinr on Vermillion.

Wilferd Hook and Lawrence White
have pitched their tent on the Vermil.
lion southwest Of the village, for 4
week end cam7ir0 tri0. fl hing being
a feature On Thu~cAav evooinp KAn.
meth Porter and M I1yeilc of OF
ava were visitors at the camp.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Revival Team Comma.

The Streator business mems Y. NJ.
c. A. gospel team will be at the Con-
gregational church tomorrow morn
ing and evening. The speaking will
be by the leading business men of
that city and some high school stu
dents. The singing will be by male
quartette, Morning service at IL
O'Clock and evening service at 1880
o'clock.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Today Markets
GRAIN

Furnished hy e. ". R'rby. manager
Gardiner r Van Ness e. Co., members
Chicago Poard OF Trade. third floor
Moloney Building
Open. High Low. Close.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Eerocious Barracuda.

The great barracuda, which is
found off both coasts of North Amer.
lea. tx MS savage as the shark. 1t some
fines attains n length of eight feet.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Buneo Club Meets.

Mrs. Mary Frandin of Clark street
entertained the bunco club yesterday
afternoon. About a dozen spent the
hours very enioyably playing and
when tire OF this the hostess passed
lee cream and cake
Mrs Chas. Durham was the fortu.
nate winner of the first prize, an alu.
minum stew pan. While the second
prize went to the no less fortunate
Mrs. VIM. Camp, granite pudding
nan
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Allen Jackson a Benedict.

Allen Jackson, former Marseilles
boy. having been born and educated
here, was recently married In New
York to Mrs Mildred Roe.
Mr.. Jackson Is vice president OF
the Standard OH company of Indiana
with headquarters in Chicago at pres
emit
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Recalling Djsier-Gordon Knot,

IL YOU want to conceal an article
hide 1t in plain sight n this princi-
pie the marriage of a Marseilles girl
on May 81 at Joliet, mentioned in the
Free Trader-Journal, in a special dis.
patch on June l, has gone unnoticed
by many of her friends.
If 1t Is not too late, we hasten to
offer hearty good wishes to Elsie
Gordon that was, Mrs Claude F. Dis.
Ter that is. And If she finds time
from her new duties to visit friends
here we will add to the good will,
John Springhorn, farming some
where in Indiana, is visiting his sis
ter, Mrs. Joe Amin of Fairyiew
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bellino of east
Marseilles announce the arrival of a
baby boy this morning.
Mrs. Clarence Hagy of Washington
street went to Chicago this morning.
Margaret Dix expects to go to Chi
cago this evening to remain over
Sunday.
Earl Quinn is going to Chicago this
morning, will motor there with Mr..
and Mrs. Robert Steer of ottawa,
and all will take in the pageant.
Jacob Sineni has returned from
Clearing, and has accepted a position
with the Farmers Produce company,
and will have charge of the branch
in Macon.
Carl Orsi, employed in the Orsi
ice cream parors, has resigned his
position, and will go to Chicago for
a while.
Mr.. and Mrs. Adam Spires of Chi
cago and son Morval, are expected
today by Mr. and Mrs. James Nc
Tntyre on an over Sunday visit at the
McIntrye farm.
Mrs. Ellen Carey and Mrs Mayme
Coughlin of Seneca and Mrs. Alice
Bumpp of South Dakota. are guests
today at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
r. T. White of Broadway.
Catherine Osgood of Osgood Hill is
spending the weekend with the
family of her aunt, Mrs. M. n. Arm
strong in Ottawa.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Miss Stacia O'Brien OF Essex is
visiting Elsie Palmer.
Morgan Young and family of East
Bluff street and Grover Killelea and
family of Union street will camp the
coming week on the banks of the
Fox near Sulphur Springs.
Mr.. and Mrs. Fred Hanny Jr. OF
Illinois street announce the arrival
OF a baby boy last evening at six.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Cornell Ladies Village Callers.

Mrs Ernest Manley of near Cornell
and sisters, the Misses Gourley We're
callers at the nome If the formers
aunt, Mrs O. w Marley, and also on
Miss Mona CRANE at the NJ. f.. par.
sonage Wednesday
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Takinu Vacation.

CLAYTON Coats trouble hunter for
the lndepoudout Telephone company,
and his son Charles have gone to the
old home In Wisconsin, whore Mr..
Coats viii spend his two weeks vaca-
ton The trip was made by auto
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
VISITING Or, w. f. Smith Home.

Miss Katherine Burgett of Keiths
burg. III, is in tho village for a visit
with her cousin Miss sydney Smith,
1T their home on West Main street.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Wheat is arriving at the Marseilles
Grain e Supply companys warehouse
in large quantities The price today
is 9812 cents. Up to this date, wheat
has been selling in the market at
dollar.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Miss Marjorie Rotor OF ottawa was
= caller at the home Of Miss Marion
Baker Friday morning.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

j p. Lamkin and family returned
yesterday from Piper City where
they had been on visit to relatives
Mr. Lamkin's uncle in Piper City is
editor OF the Piper City Journal
Mrs Merrill Wainscott and two
daughters, Eva and Helen returned
to their home in Philadelphia Pa
this morning. They have been visiting
some time at the home of Mrs Vain.
scott's parents, Mr. and Mrs. #. p.
Tisler of Best street.
Arthur Wyman is an ottawa visitor
today.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05
Showing Thru.

Clothing house ad--I.ook prosperous
through your clothes,-Boston Tran.
script.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Milton Munsei leaves tomorrow for
Rochester Mimi. for treatment at
the Mayo Bros hospital. to have
blood clot removed from his brain.
About seven or eight years ago, while
playing baseball, he was struck on
the head by the ball, and II is thought
that this injury caused the formation
of a tiny clot which has so increased
in size as to become dangerous.
Free trader-journal and Ottawa fair dealer. (Ottawa, Ill.) 1920-1927, 1922-08-05

Receipts Estimated.
Wheat, 40 cars.
Corn, 100 ears.
Oats, l25 cars.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

Jan. 6th-Went in tn running lake to Simon Cooks Shanty to Night. , Mink. I Otter, I Weasel.
 Jan. 7th-Came home to Day terrible Hard travelling. I Mink.
 April IIth-Am at My old shanty on the river at Read Lake to Night. I Link, I Mink.
 April I4th-Went up To White rapids to Dav, will stay here to Night trying to kill A Goose. Gorge killed one.
 April 27th-I carried My Canoe Across the Portage ice. No Good.
 Unfortunately Personi0s does not go into detail as to his trading transactions, so I am unable to give any prices he obtained tor his furs, also the majority ot the daily entries are very brief, but what a picture the brief entry of Sept. 27th in connection with the visit of a trader conjures up. One has to read between the lines to obtain a proper insight into his life and even then. only lovers of the great Out of-Doors can appreciate them. The records l have given are written word for word as they are entered in the Diary; the capitals and spell ing are identical, but it is impos- sihle 10 copy the handwriting.
 George, the friend of Personius, who figures largely in the diary and was the latter's companion on many of his hunting rips, is still alive and though now a very old man, is hale and hearty and 1t is only 9 few years ago when l saw him place the paddle across the smallest canoe and in deep water stand upright on the gunwales to show that he had not yet lost hIs nerve and was still capable of hand ling a canoe in tight places. Per sonius 1 believe is dead and his old trapping grounds have been nearly trapped out, but his Diary in my possession bears witness to hls work with traps and gun when fur. bearers were plentiful and the Hud- son Bay Railway had not invaded his territory.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Valuable Skins
 Are Taken South

Aubray Simmons of Carcross, Yukon, was a southbound passen- ger on the Princess Mary Thurs. day morning when he had with him nine fox skins for which he was offered, but refused. $500 while in Juneau. Mir. Simmons will prob ably send the skins to London, where he believes he will receive s2, 900 for the consignment.
 The skins were all from foxes bred and raised on the Simmons fur farm at Carcross and several of them were said to be this year s product. All the fox farmers in Southern Yukon had good luck this year and some of them have al ready disposed of furs amounting to large sums of money.
 Incidentally. however, there have been several instances within the past year~when fur owners from the North have brought their skins to Juneau, turned down offers re- ceived here and gone on outside where they eventually sold for less than they were offered here.
 -.Sfy0krr's WsskH
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
MILK GOATS
 FOR SALE

Toggenburg Milk. Goats. Carry your milk can on foot. Swiss milk goats go anywhere that dog can go, and eat all kinds of grass, weeds and brush. Kids S15 to s25; does S30 to s75 ac- cording to age and quality; bucks $50, crated for shipment.
 Resemont Goat Dairy, 7 E, 64th St.. N., Portland. Oregon.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Federal Power Commission

In compliance with the Federal Wat CT Power Act Al Stat, l063) notice is hereby gi,en that Mr. Maurice D. Lee hey. 620 Alaska Building. Seattle, Washington, has filed application on behalf of J. G. Calvin, for power de- velopment on Aarons Creek, which discharges into the northeasterly shore of Blake Channel at point about four miles east of The Narrows and lI miles southeast of Wrangell, Alaska. Any objection to such application, or re- quest for a hearing thereon. together with any briefs. reports, or other data for which consideration is desired, should be submitted 10 the Executive Secretary. Federal Power Commission, Washington, D. C.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Would Return It.

It was a very hot day and the kind hearted iceman had given a little girl piece of ice. A newsboy asked her for it. but she refused to give it up. "Aw shucks," said the boy. I'll give it back to you-I only want the juice out of it."-Boston Transcript.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Surely Not Bump of Knowledqe.

O'Brien met Flanagan and noticed he had big jump on his forehead. Hello" said O'Brien, ''is that bump of knowledgeT Indeed. it's not" said Flanagan. Its bump of ignorance of knowing nothing about boxing"
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
Jusriee Leads to Love.

Do justice to your brother (you can 10 that, whether you love him or not), nd you will come to love him.-RuS. tin.
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05

corner of the shack and caught my eve. With some difficulty the box was forced from its niche and opened; in solitary state a small cloth-bound book was lying and when opened was found to be the Diary of a Half Breed Trapper. Left behind in the hurry of spring packing, it had lain for years ln its corner, protected from the elements by the tin box and from the prying eyes ot any chance visitor by the fallen poles and logs; only by chance had a ray of sunlight dis closed its hiding place to me.
 Much Of the writing was very faded and difficult to decipher and the entries were very quaIntly wilt fen. but taken as a whole 1t was and is a brief record of the~1lfe ot H. Personius for the years 1ooI- 1oo,. IL would be impossible in this short article to give a detailed account of any particular period but as some of the entries are ot h. terest 10 all lovers of the woods, will set down a few for their bene- iii:
 Aug. 2,rd-Was pickin Berries Most of the Day. At six o'clock George And went up the Creek West of the Shanty After a Moose that George shot.
 Aug. 28th-George < went down the lake and set 4 Bare Trap.
 Aug. 2oth-We came Back to the large bay and set the other Bare Trap and got Wind bond.
 Sept. 8th-Went down the Lake 10 A Bare Trap And got Bare.
 Sept. 11th-I went down to the Bays to the Bare Traps. Got one Bare. Snow.
 Sept. 16th-I went across the Portage After my Dogs this morn. ing and Then fixed my Canoe. l saw four Moose today.
 Sept. 22nd-It showed all the Forenoon and it was terrible nasty. I, froze last Night.
 Sept. 76tn-Went up the Lake to Bare Trap. Got A Bare, when got back MT. H. was here.
 Sept. 27th-Don Nothing today onley Drink and Talk and soforth.
 Sept. 28th-Don Nothing But ran Around All day at Tradeing.
 Oct. 5th-I went up to The little Bay at the Winter Portage. 6 rats I mink.
 Oct. 9th came home today. ? Rats I Mink.
 Oct. 8th-I went down to the Bay & set some traps for Link And rats. 20 rats.
 Oct. 12th-Was makeing Floats and Wa.es and set my Nets.
 Oct. 13th-Caught eo White Fish last night.
 Oct. 14th Caught Io7 last Night.
 Oct. 18th = Caught I3o last Night.
 Oct. 18th-My Wife was sick And l was Up all Night. Had a Babee Boy.
 Nov. 4th-Went down to the Bay And commenced 4 Wigwam for My self.
 Nov. 5th-StilI to work on the Wigwam. Mink.
 Nov. I8th-I went Down to the Big Rock to Day. mink.
 Nov. 2oth-Am in the Wlgwam. Went down 10 the Other Bay to Day. Set out Some traps And Put some Bates for foxes. I Mink, Fishe.
 Nov. 2Ist-Dressed my Mink And hshe and Soforth.
 Nov. 23rd-Went up the lake To the Big Rock to Some Traps. I link, I Mink, I weasel, } Rats.
 Dec. 1st-Started for the north 10 set Traps.
 Dec. 3rd-Went down the Lake 10 some Traps. 5 Mink.
 Dec. 14th-Went up to Running Lake To Day. are in Simon Cook s Shanty tonight. Mink.
 Dec. I6th-Came home from run
The Wrangell sentinel., 1922-01-05
THE DIARY OF A HALF
 BREED TRAPPER
Bu w. R. WATERS

Copyrighted by Peltres Publishing Co.,, Incl This article is reprinted in the SENTINEL by special permission obtained through courtesy of Paul Belden, editor of Fur Nt7es and OKtdoor Uoyld, 37o Seventh avenue, New York City.]
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
FINANCIAL.
E'DUE
Street Looks for Bull
: Movement to End
Soon.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6. The re-
mark that "a reaction 10 about due"
was heard with Increasing fire.
quency IN the board rooms of the
brokerage houses today. Although
no one could be found with the
hardihood TO predict that the end
Of the bt.ll movement WAS In sight.
Temporary" bearish sentiment un-
doubtedly gained headway. AFTER
a show Of frmness In the nrst hour
the list turned irregular and be-
fore the close pront-taking sales
In some issues and lack Of support
in others gave the list a weaker
appearance. Declines were largely
fractional. Trading was active dur
ing the greater part Of the day. Cali
money dropped TO 4 per cent after
opening at "a per cent.
Although nothing In the news
could be interpreted as disturbing,
stock market sentiment was less
optimistic today. and prices de-
clined in unmistakable fashion. The
shift in sentiment was not related
TO change IN views as TO the In
dustrial outlook. but appeared 20
be based. rather. on the view that
for the time being, at least. most
Of the good news is out and that a
reaction is in order on technical
grounds. Under these circum-
stances the market wac under
fairly steady pressure during most
Of the day and sales ran up close
to the million mark. Losses of one
and two points were numerous
among both industrials and rails.
While the steel trade feels that
the worst is past. IL is restrained
in its expectations of Improvement.
Plant operations are gaining, but
the increase. to quote the Iron Age.
is not large as yet" Even though
the next week brings a betterment.
IL Is realized that the greater mart
or the Improvement in coal produc-
tion has already been attained ana
that the shortage Of open-top and
box cars will continue TO be A lin
iting factors IN the steel busine..
After having been down 10 a 80
per cent OF capacity basis Of opera
tions. the industry apparently wifi
be Gratified IL Il is able 10 vvo-lr
back to a go per cent basis. as com
pared with the rs per cent basi. at
tained before the strikes hecans
effective. Delivery of nnishd nrod-
ucts is being impeded and this cir
cunstance is giving consumers
some anxiety. Existing high prices
are, however. preventing anv con-
siderable volume OF new buying
The railroads. nevertheless. appar-
entity intend TO 60 ahead with ex-
tensive plans for renewing both
rails and equipment.
mexican oils received another Sol,
from the morning news column, th,s
time on publication Of a report nv
the Standard OIL Company recount
ing the losses which that concer,
alleges IL will be Obliged TO write
on on its Mexican Investments FiV-
ures were also sent out by one ~
the news tickers showing a dron 4,
Mexican Petroleum production =,
september 5 The bears seize6 q,
the news as an excuse &c, seIlIEr
Mexican Petroleum ana Il wa. nrf
long before the price had dronne5
ABOUT four points. Pan-Ame-icsr
petroleum and Mexican Seahoard
were also sCld Domestic oils vL,,L
might naturally be expected -
proht from a reduction in Merica,
production were fractionauv bette
al the start. but they, too rere
forced TO give some ground. Texas
company was an exception.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
FINANCIAL
new FINANCECO
Local Corporation Ex-
poets to Start Busi.
ness October /.

fhs local stock market presented
HH'arm tone ysstsrday. although
trading was confined mostly to
bonds, Capital Traction opened at
io5 and during the trading dropped
OF Y point Five sales Of Capital
Traction SIS were all negotiated at
ssa4 and washington Gas Light SIS
sold at stA.
view Finance Company.
Thu Finance and Credit Corpora
ton has announced that their Of
fees. 7os woodward Building. will
be opened for business within q
month for the purposs of purchas-
Ing commercial paper and trade ac-
csptapces.
capital stock Of 100000 s-per cent
cumulative preferred and the COM
NOR stock will have no par value
on 5000 shares There is no bonus
stock in the issue. each share be-
ing paid for On the same basis.
James T. Lloyd. former member
Of Congress from Missouri and a re-
fired banker. is president of the
nav Institution but will continue to
.ssrve as vice president of the
Chamber of Commerce and as
member of the District of Columbia
Board of Education.
Charles VI. Galloway. former United
States Civil Service Commissioner,
Is secretary. and Frank F.. Ghiselli.
assistant trust officer of the Mer-
chants Bank and Trust Company
will be treasurer while continuing
TO serve as an officer Of the bank.
other prominent business men
who will be identified with the new
Institution, are: Sylvanus Stokes.
ST.. capitalist: Charles F. Galloway,
former Civil Service Commissioner:
E. d. Maxwell. contractor and
-builder: II. King COrnweN. oliver
Metzerott. attorney: Oscar J Rick
etts. former Public Printer; George
H,2wiinslow and r 5. Marshall. Mr.
Marshall was one of the organizers
of the International Finance Cor
poration. other prominent busi-
ness men. whose names will be an
nounced later. will be added to the
board. Douglas. Obear and Doug
las, attorneys. are general counsel
Directors to Meet soon.
A meeting of the board OF direc-
tors will be held September Is.
when final plans for operations win
be formulated. The company eX-
poets to begin business October 1.
One Of the larger trust companies
Is being considered as trustee and
i've banks have been selected as de-
positories.
list Of yesterdays sales fol-
lows:
Washington Gas So $500 at a4Is $500 at
e4I4. $500 at a4I7. $1,000 at sIia.
Wash Ry and Elsc 4s. 81 900 at IS. 81. 900
at rs 81 OON at T5
Potomac EIec ISt S. 81 900 At 81.
Capital Traction. l at 1913. / at l0S, 5
at 1924.
Wash Ry and EIec pfd. 25 at IS 25 at
76I7 IL at T6i2 * at T6S.
Y and " Steamboat. 10 at 200
Washington Gas Light. ; at 60&, at
COS. At 81 - at 81.
LanSton Mannrypr. 20 at 81. 10 at 80. 10
At 50 10 ~ 81
Lanston Monotype 10 at 50. 10 at 50.
AFTER CALL
Capital Traction Ss. 81. ."oo at aSls. $1,000
at aSi3 SI.DGG at 9si.. LOCO at 9si7,
81 ,nH0 at 9St.
Washington Gas IS. 81 O1O at 94la.
Capital T sction. at IO2a.
Money call loans and per cent.
The Washington herald., 1922-09-07
COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept. 6.--The market
was again weak today. There was a
decline Of is to 20 points from
yesterdays closing net decline of
so to 90 points from last Fridays
fnal quotations. This was followed
by a rally Of 80 points on the bull
ish weekly government weather and
crop report. inducing some cover
ing of shorts and new speculative
buEinG. as il fully confirmed recent
private reports as to heavy dam
age to the crop from the continued
drought and high temperatures Of
the past four to six weeks over the
greater part of Texas and Okla
hoUs.
The market broke sharply during
midday and made third decline
around . o'clock from another in
fhN Of selling orders. This con-
tinued until prices had been carried
off 40 points from the early high
levels and To about 30 from last
nights closing with October going
down to eos cents
NEW YORK COTTON EXCHANGE.
Furnished by W. B Hibbs Coz