North Carolina Newspapers

THE RALETGH, DAILY TIMES, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1011. STOCKS COTTON New York Cotton Letter. New York, Sept. 27 We have had a very nervous and Irregular day In cottod. Since the contracts broke be low 10 c spinners have been call ing cotton freely, and this has creat ed considerable demand for Decem ber here, while there has also been a good deal of covering by shorts and some buying for reaction, or evening up for over the government next Monday. Meanwhile the south continues a very free seller, receipts are still enormous and the latest pri vate crop reports indicate far : less than the average September deterio- ration." There have been a number of New England spinners here today, and people who have talked with most of them, report an almost unan imous disposition to look for much lower prices and to buy slowly pend ing such a basis.: The continued southern hedge selling here does not look like any effective holding as yet and if the government report on Monday should be at all in line with the national glnners, the figures may prove high enough, compared with i the ten year average to strengthen the present popular tendency to look for a crop of over rather than under fourteen million bales. Open. High. Low. Close. Sep . . . 10.21 Oct. , 10.30 10.30 10.07 1020 Nov 10.33 10.24 Dec. . 10.43 10.44 10.26 10.36 Jan. . 10.35 10.39 10.20 10.30 Feb. ; ... . . .. ....... . .. 10.34 Mar. . 10.48 10.51 10.34 10.43 Apr. , . . . .. 10.52 .... 10.47 May. .10.61 10.64 10.47 10.65 July. . 10.56 10.64 16 Market closed steadyvery steady. Liverpool Cotton. Liverpool, Sept. 27 Due un changed to 1 point higher. Opened steady 6 'to '7. points higher, steady 3 to 5 points higher. Later cables report higher than 12:15; p. m. Spot, easier, 1 point lower. Mid dling uplands. 6.1 2d; sales, . 5,000; American, 4,000. Imports, 1,100, of which American, 1 0,000. Tenders, new docket,; 4,000. September . : . ; . . , j 5.90 September-October . . . . . ;'' 5.68 October-November ;.'... . ; . , 5.59 November-December . ..'--" 5.56 ;'. December-January . . . . . 5.55 January-February . . . .' 5.55 February-March ..,;'..''.'.':.'. 5.57 March-April . . ' 5.59 RALEIGH COTTON MARKET. (Quoted by Barbee tt Co.) Good middling .... .... . .10V6 Strict Middling. ... ... V. . .10 1-16 Middling. . 9 Receipts. . . .-'. ... ... . . 25 bales Port Receipts. New York, Sept. 27 Port re ceipts for today are estimated at 70,000 against 54,000 bales last week and 55,000 bales last year. Naval Stores. : Savannah,' Ga., Sept. 2T.- Turpen tine firm, 50. Rosin firm, type F., 6.40; G., 6.406.55. . : Chicago Grain. . Chicago, Sept. 27 Wheat shows a i cavy tone. Locals have been free sellers since the opening. The lower cables and the heavy run at Minneapolis the chief cause. The buying power is inadequate to ab sorb the selling while the .receipts in northwest are heavy, the demand is very poor. The situation is Buch In this country however we believe a purchase on all such breaks. Corn was under scattered commls ton house at top, but is being sup ; ported to ascertain by large holders. The trade Is small and the floor la watching wheat to the neglect of corn. ' '" V' '.'' Oats showed Independent strength at good commission demand the strength In cash is the feature. . Provisions. Further depressed by the 15 cent decline in hogs. Some scattered liquidation. Wheat Open. Hljrh. Close. Sep. . . .95 .95 .94 Dec. . .98 .98 .97 May . . 1.04 1.04 1.03. Corn . ' ' Sep. . . .68 .68 .68 Dec. . . .64 .64 .63 May . . .65 A .65 .65 Oat -' Sep. -."'. .45 .45 .45 Dec. '.' .'.': .47 .47 .47 May ' -"."'. .50 " .50 .49 Porfc . Sep. . . 14.85 ' 14.85 14.50 Jab. . . 14.97 14.9 14.80 ' way . . 14.95 14.95 . 14.77 Lard Sep.,i . 9-.21 9.27 . 9.07 Jan. . '. 8.82 8.82 8.72 May . . 8.85 '.' 8.85 8.72 Ribs '' May. . 7.92 7.92 ' 7.80 Jan. . . 8.87 8.87 .'.' 8.75 Sep. 8.55 . 8.56. 8.22 New York Stock Market. New, York, Sept. 27. Today is one of Wall street's memorable days apparently an over extended short interest became alarmed and rushed to obver. The result was prices oneaed l to 5 DOintB above yester-' day'selose,:., Apparently ., stock vwas; GRAIN PROVISIONS fed out In all the prominent Issues as fast as the market would take It and this continued up 'to the end which was not the lowest prices of the day. In our opinion the object of today's remarkable manipulation was to force the short interest to cover and so 'as to sell to the best ad vantage large amounts of stock which was acquired by banking interests in an effort to support prices. CloNirtg Stock Quotations, American Car and Foundry . . 42 Anaconda Mining Co,. . .... 31 Atchison. . . . . . . ltlO'fe Atner, Smelting and Refining. . 68 Atlantic oaat Line. . . . . . . .119 Brooklyn Rapid Transit. . . . 73 V4 Baltimore and Ohio. . . , . . 90 Amalgamated Coopper. . . .'.''. . 47 Chesapeake and Ohio, . . . 70" . Erie. . I".-.;.. V. . . .;. ',,.: .. HOMt Great Northern, pfd,. , .... 120 Lehigh Valley. ... . . . . . . 158 Missouri, Kansas and Texas . . 28 Missouri Pacilic. . . . 34 Norfolk and Western .. .. ..100 Northern Pacilic . . .. ; ' .' .; .; . ,111 Ontario and Western . ... .'.'. '. . 39 Pennsylvania. . ... . ; ; . .119 Louisville and Nashville . . . .140 Rock Island. ... ..... . . . 23 Repub. Iron and Steel.. .. .. 21 Reading. . ...... . . ... .135 Southern Pacific . .' . .' . ... . .,106 Southern Railway. ; .... . ; . . 2514 Southern Railway, pfd. . , . ... 63 St. Paul . , 106 Unio Pacific. . . . . . . . . . ..156 United States Steel . . . . ... 56 United States Steel, pfd. 107 Virginia-Carolina Chemical . , 45 Hubbard's Cotton Letter, New York, Sept. 27 The market rilled quiet and steadier ..today but the short covering which was a fea ture just before the close yesterday appeared to have run its course and twih this buying withdrawn another steady stream of southern selling brought a further show decline near ly to yesterday's low point, apparent ly, the movement is too heavy as to demoralize the southern markets and while naturally the trade demand is somewhat better at this level, it has not increased as anticipated so that the pressure of cotton is still felt, though of course not to the ex tend that greak the market has so rapidly a cent a higher. Sentiment remains very bearish, , this feeling being increased by further unsettle' ment in the stock market. We fear the market has not yet reached an Investment basis. THEFT OF ..$2.1,000. Lost nt St. Louis, Postmaster Akins Says He Is Not Worrying About It. St. Louis, Sept. 27. The fact that a registered package containing, be tween $25,000 and $30,000 in cur rency, mailed in St. Louis a year ago, was stolen from the mails was admitted this afternoon, for the first time by F. E. Davis, chief clerk in the oftice of the postofiice inspector here. : Davis said the money, a shipment from a St. Louis bank to a bank in Texus, did not reach Its destination. Whether it was certain the loss oc curred In St. Louis, he would not say. The loser, should the money neevr be recovered, would be a bond ing concern in Des Moines, la. He refused to give further details and would not name the Texas point which the money should have reach ed.' "V .'.' During the year since it occurred the theft has been kept an absolute secret, . known only to Postmaster Thomas J. Atkins and a few em ployees and inspectors. The former declares he is not worrying about it. Atkins then had a bill introduced in congress to relieve him of the legal obligations under his $200,000 bond, of reimbursing the government and that resulted In a congressional investigation, and the bill was killed. In Memory of Pioneer Methodist. Plainfleld, III., Sept. 27. The delegates to the Rock River Method ist conference In Bession at Joliet, came to Plainfleld this afternoon and assisted at the dedication of a monu ment of Jesse Walker, a noted pion eer of Methodism In Illinois, and the middle west. Bishop Hamilton,, of Boston, presided over the exercises, and Bishop Hendrlx, of the M. E. Clniroh, South, delivered the oration of the day. Bishop Winchester's Consecration. Little Rock, Ark., Sept. 27. Sev eral Episcopal bishops and clergy men have already arrived here to attend the consecration of Dr. James Ridout Winchester as bishop coad jutor of the diocese of Arkansas. Bishop Tuttle, of St. Louis, will pre side at the ceremony, which Is to take place Friday morning In Trinity cathedral. ' Ohio Farmer's Mistake. ' The Ohio farmer who hitched his wife to a plow made one' mistake. I He should have married a suffra-! gette. Memphis Cqmmer;lal-Appeal Hopkins Oo Conservation. : (Continued From Page One.) on education, and only a prosperous nation can afford the general educa- tion of Its people. Poverty Is at once helpless, and soon ignorant and Indolent. An Improvlshed people cannot have adequate schools or schooling. 1 vNo greater problem ever confront ed any nation. But the solution is plain, fn a word, we must Increase production and limit reproduction especially the reproduction of the unfit. To solve half of the problem is not sufficient; and in ' passing;'.' I must emphasize the fact that with the most practical scientific sys tems of farming applied to all the farm lands of the United States there is still somewhere a limit to the highest possible production of food and clothing material In this country; but there is no limit to the reproduction and increase of popu lation except the starvation limit. "Just and adequate legislation should be enacted by the nation for the better control of immigration, and by the states for preventing the reproduction of every form of tie generacy, whether revealed by in sanity,' criminality, Idiocy, reformlty, or beggary. Half of all the state revenue is already required in many cases for the support of the non productive degenerate classes, upon whose reproduction there is still no check in most states.. "That we can double the -crop y'olds of the United States is not a prediction but a fact. To accomplish this object requires first of all that agricultural ignorance shall be re placed with agricultural intelligence in the minds of the people of in fluence in this nation. "It is truly gratifying to ack nowledge that the state of Illinois is now devoting $100,000 per an num to soil and crop invest'vi'.'ois and the dissemination of the inform aticn secured, even though this is 'ers than one percent of the revenue of the state, all of which come di rectly or Indirectly from the soil. "Yet I must'eonfess to you that as an average the farm lands of Il linois are yielding only half a crop; that by soil enrichment alone the a"erage crop yields of Illinois could te doubled even with the same seed as we now plant, with the lame amount of methods of cultivation and with our normal climate condi tions.,-" .,'.- 1 , ' The rapid investigation of the soils cf every state should be in augurated, and this should be' accom panied by the wide dissemination of information by demonstration forms showing by actual field trial the mos-. practical methods of soil improve ment and preservation. ' This Is local work and is best done by the state institution directly responsible to their home people; while the fed eral government must direct and control the reclamation work on the federal lands. But, because the revenue of the federal government is ten times the total of combined revenue of all the states, the federal appropriations to the state agricul tural institutions should be largely increased for the specific purpose of increasing and extending the knowl edge of practical methods for restor ing and improving the fertility of the soil; and these increased appropria tions might well be made in direct proportion to the acreage of farm lands in the respective states. All public schools should offer practical scientific Instructions in the princi pals of soil fertility, and every man and woman of mental power should acquite information and expert in fluence towards sawing the soil. "But the fact is that not one American in a hundred knows what the Boils contain or what the crops require. They know of the rivers of Asia and of all the kings of Eng land, and perhaps of the wars of Caesar and the oration of Cicero but they do not know what is re quired to produce a grain of wheat or a kernal of corn. And yet there is as much of culture and more of use and value and of satisfaction in a study of clover roots and plant- foot compounds than In Greek roots and Latin compounds; and I wish that the study of soil fertility is so simple and easy and so interesting that any man or woman of ordinary education can become master of the essential principles of studying the subject an hour a day for a simple month." .-'.-. HENDERSON NEWS. New Lumler Plant at Work City Openings of Stores. (Special to The Times.) Henderson, N. C. Sept. 27 The Caltollna Land and Lumber Com pany is the first Industry to locate on the Seaboard Air Line industrial track at Henderson, the railroad having subscribed $20,000 for this purpose. Mr. Carlton Is here and at work, and our people are quite pleased with him and we give him and his family a hearty welcome to tour city. The firm deals In North Carolina timber lands, having Just purchased 1,036 acres not very far from here, and are manufacturers of North Carolina pine roofers. I Success awaits them In their new. field of labor. I Today Is a gala day for the ladles ' of Henderson, every store Is having a real first olass city opening, ex cept Mr. Samuel WatkinB, who had a beautiful up to date one last week. DR. WENSTONJN CAPITAL Talks About Senatorial Race I and Other Things Operators of '-.Fayetteville: Silk Mill AH Negi'oeti SuiwrlnteiKlent Is a Negro Are 'Whipped When Tliey Are Late Political Talks. Washington, Sept. 27.- "Do you know that every operative of the Fayetteville silk mills are negroes that they are all under 21 years of age; that a "Yankee negro from Philadelphia Is the superintendent and that instead of docking them when they are late, they are whip ped? " asked Dr. Geo. T. Winston, of Ashevllle, former president of A, & M. College who Is at the New Ebbitf Absolutely true. These young negroes are hired out to the mills until they are 21 years old. The su perintendent has absolute; power to whip them or do anything else they wish. Rather an interesting subject, for our northern friends who think or try to think that, the southern people mistreat the colored race. ur, Winston iooks ten years younger than he did when he was president of A. & M. He says he is enjoying the best of health and that he expects to live years after Uncle Joe Cannon has passed away If looks count for anything the doctor will certainly live for a long time to come. When asked about the senatorial race Dr. Winston said he believed the western part of the state would go for Simmons. "Both Simmons and Kltchln have friends out my way," he said, "but I think Simmons will win. Whenever any one asks me about this particular contest I am reminded of the way a certain Ral eigh lawyer sized up the situation. when he said, 'they are all good men. Aycock would make lots of news, his brilliant oratory would attract coun try wide attention; Kitchin would be good to his personal friends; Judge Clark would make a lot of noise but Simmons would do more for th? state than all the rest of them put together, and few people would hear ot it until actually published.' " Champ Clark has had his outing and is now telling the folks at Bowl ing Green, Pike county, Mo., how it all happened. Clark is not say- in p. much about the democratic presi dential nomination, but if the mem bers of congress had their say, there is little or no doubt that Clark would be the man. Woodrow Wilson of New Jersey has about "peteredout." His Bryan policies has lost him hnn dreds of friends. The New York World was one of his ablest sup porters until he came out too strong with Bryan ideas, when they drop ped Miim. Then, too, Wilson, be lieves in breaking down party lines; and there are people with whom he will have to make friends if he gets the nomination who do not be lieve with the New Jerseyan in this respect. . . '"Red Buck' Bryan returned to Washington and is "on the job" again. "Red Buck" is Washington correspondent for the New York World. CARDINAL A STORM CENTER. Protestant Ministers Oppose Plan to Honor Prelate. Baltimore, Md., Sept, 27 Vigor ously protesting against the proposal to make October 16 a municipal hoi id ay in honor of the ecclesiastical celebration of Cardinal Gibbons' dual jubilee, ministers of various protest- ant denominations created a remark able scene at the meeting of city councils -tonight. In the face of the strenuous objections of the pastors, the first branch of the councils pass ed the measure which now will come before the second branch. The prot- estant ministers have demanded a public hearing before the council, and will hold a meeting for protest. , With President Taft, former Pres ident Roosevelt, and many other persons of national prominence in attendance a civic demonstration was held here about three months ago in honor of the twenty-fifth an niversary of the prelate's accession to the cardinalate and the fiftieth anniversary of his ordination to the priesthood. The church Celebration Will be held during the week begin ning October 15. It was proposed to make the following day a municipal holiday, and an ordinance to that ef fect was' introduced in councils re cently.- '-, Objections presented by the pas tors tonight were the outgrowth of a meeting of ministers of the protest- ant denominations at the. Central Y. M .C. A. building today. The resolutions adopted then and presented to , councils tonight were, In part, as follows: 'We regard such a proposed action as an infringeemnt upon our rights as protestant citizens In this munici pality. "We regard such a proposed ac tion as a direct violation of a funda ental principle of our American gov ernment, with its complete separa tion of church and state. "We regret such a proposed ac tion as a most dangerous and - un warranted precedent, and are there fore against it. We must courteous ly bni firmly record our emphatic protest,' 1 rrr nf- 'LET. I'S show our. Laurel range: . L. W. Bowden. EXCHANGE YOl'K OLD Kl'ltM- ture and Household Goods for new Pianos. (Best make.) K.oonce Bros., .106-111 E. Ilargett St. 25-fit NOW IS A (i(HII) TIME to put in your coal for the winter. Powell & Powell. -.' . 27-f.t WANTED Small furnished house, apartment or three or four con necting rooms with modern con veniences and suitable for light housekeeping. Must be located in nice neighborhood and be reason able. References exchanged. Ad dress B 25 care Times. t. f. GIRLS WANTED Martin Hosiery Mill wants help; experienced or in : experienced; wages paid while learning. 22-eod-tf 1,000 TON'S black band coal, nice, large lumps, on our yard new. Powell & Powell. V27-rt CHAIRS RE-SIS ATEl-r-Cane seating neatly done.- Leave orders at of fice of Associated Charities or send to C. W. Roe, 321 Seawell Avenue in Idjewild. 25-fit SEE our Laurel range cooking. L. W. Bowden. . WANTED Men to learn the best business in the world, the. barber . trade. Can have your own shop or can earn big wages. Few -weeks required. Tools given, . wages while learning. . Write Moler Bar ber College, Atlanta, Ga. 23-6t iADIES We have good positions waiting if you will learn hairdress ing with the Hermann permanent hair wave. No competition. Big money. Manicuring facial mas sage electrolysis and chiropody taught . Alolor Collage, Atlanta, Ga. Write today. r 2 3-6t lTltXACK COAL a specialty with us. Powell & Powell, 27-5t WANTED-Experlenced dressmakers and seamstresses. Apply Snider man and Snider, 417 Fayette ville St. ' 26tf VOn SALE 2 3-room negro houses. Both lots large enough for other houses. : Good section. Rent $117. Price, $900. Address, "Invest ment," this paper. 26-3t FREE lunch, nine to fi'e o'clock daily at the Laurel reception. L. W. Bowden. L. M. JONES, PAPER HANGER, 413 E. Worth Street. 20-6t , ANY; INTELLIGENT PERSON MAY earn steady income corresponding for; newspupers. Experience un necessary. Address Press Corre sponding Bureau, '.Washington, D. c. v ".. HAVE YOl' TRIED Powell's Black Band coal? Its good. 27-5t EXCHANGE VOIR OM) PIANOS for new Pianos. Koonce Bros., 106-111 E. Hargett St. 25-6t IMPORTED bulbs, hyacinths, nar- cisses, tulips and other flowering bulbs for out door planting. Choice cut flowers, bouquets for weddings and flowers for all occasions. H. Steinmetz, Florist, Raleigh, N. C. 22-eod-lmo. YOIT are invited to attend the Laurel reception, L. W. Bowden. WANTED AT ONCE Polite colored man to drive wagon. Bretsch's Bakery. 19-t. f. SUSQUEHANNA, ANTHBA CITE coal, all sizes, at Powell's 27-5t FOR RENT To gentleman, fur nished room In private family, block from cajtltol. Adress "A" Box 657 or C. C. 'Phone 770. PROFESSIONAL FURNITURE packing China, Pianos and Household Goods of all kinds. C. C. 'Phone 868M. 25-6t WANTEDAn experienced sales lady with reference. Apply personally at Th8 Ladles Furnishing Co., 113 E. Hargett Street, . 26-t. f. Arch Ol' R OYSTERS are tender, jnii.-y, .fat and (U'lieate in (iuvf.r, iilf Ivecanse . they're fresh'. Wade's Fish Alar kot! '."'. 27-:J!) : D.X'l(i SCHOOL (, liens in Henry Hldg, on ' Fayetlevi'llo St., .Monday night, v'v." ' 27-;:t RESIDENCE E K SALE -2 1 ii North Warring ton street. Apply Mrs. C. K. Lumsilen. 2 7-It FOR KENT Two rooms; furnished or unt'nrnislied.: 107 Poll; Street. . 27-:u. . . . WANTED 100 fiallons , milk , and cream for every day of fair week. Good nrito. State number of gal lons .can furnish and price. Box 303',-Raleigh, Diighf 'Ice .Cream 'Co. ; It ".'. I WANT to employ male stenograph er, the younger the better, provid ed he be competent. No user of tobacco preferred. Must be good speller and ' must punctuate and capitalize correctly. Permanent place; pay commensurate with ser vices. James ii. Pon, 210 Tucker Building. 27-4 1 , . FROM FISHERY direct to us, guar antees freshness, and the quality we want, and get. Wade's Fish Market. 27-29 HOT ROLLS at four o'clock daily at the 'Laurel reception. L. W'.Uow- den. '.':. YOi'Nt; .MAX desiring to learn tele phone and electrical business and not afraid of work, can get good position by applying to . Raleigh Telephone Co. It & Want Ad. In-The Raleigh Daily Times Will Work Wonder fo Voo RnsineM. PURE FOODS. 'A Clean Grocery." ; ONLY ONE QUALITY THE BEST. Whether yon order by 'phone or call in person. Our Cash Discount Checks Will Save Mnoey For You. 28 Either 'Phone II H. J. JOHNSON (Snccessor to D ,T. Johnson & Sob.) I Kaat Harnett Rtrwtt. Raleigh. N. O. Succeed when ewrjahing else tils. In nervous prostration ar.d female weakneuet they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE It ! the best medicine ever (old over a druggtit'a counter. Makes the tarnish vanish Ilka clouds before the morning sun the '-:':''... ::;:-'v:AJ(v: SILVER 1 i CLEAN : PAN. Bring In a tarnished knife, fork or ipoon of plated or solid liver and let us snow you. Thos. II. Briggs & Sons KALEiaH, n. a The Big Hardware Hen. Your Summer Shirts , need aa much careful attention la the laundering as do your Winter ones in fact for outing purposes your .vacation Shirts are likely to bJ much mora criticised by our friends. We can fix the a in great shape for you and make every on of them look like new, as well as all othe rartlcles of your wardrobe. We do the ver y best work, though out charges are uniformly reasonable. PEOPLES LAUNDRY. THE BKHT, 107 Fayettcvlllo Bt. Phone 74. MUSIC Wanted: Pupils for day and night class on Violin, Mandolin, Guitar and Piano, especially. Very reasonable terms. Satisfaction guaranteed. Music and Hooks free of charge. ' No extra charge for going to house; also would like to get young ladles to take up orchestra music. Reason able price and good pay when cap able, Apply to : . ( PROF. J. LEVIN, 1 828 W. JONES ST. C. A. LYLE & CO. RALEIGH. NrX). Choice Cut Floersw for all occasions, Wedding Bouquets, Floral Designs. Special atten tion paid to out o ftown orders." C. A. LYLE & COMPANY. Jonestreet and Seawell Ave, UpffiPhone, O. O., 809. j OTgTtt Phone, O. O. B2S, ' Atlantic Coast Line The Standard Railroad of the South Ramifies the "Nation's Garden Spot" throughout the States of VIRGINTA, NORTH CAROLINA, SOUTH CAROLINA, GEORGIA. Four Famous Trains: . "NEW YORK AND FLORIDA SPECIAL." (Jauary to April. )' 1 FLORDDA AND WEST INDIAN LIMITED, PALMETTO LIM ITED, COAST LINE FLORIDA MAIL." - Dining Cars a la carte service. All year round through car ser vice from New York to both Port Tampa and Knights Key, connect ing with steamships to and from Havana. For beautifully illustrated booklets and copy of the "Purple Folder" address W. J. CRAIG, T. C. WHITHJ, Traffic Man. Gen. Pass. Agent. , Wilmington, N. O. HOTEL v ST.DENISiS ll-U UIL I.nmiL Five minuter walk of bhoppinc Lhttnct. NOTED FOR: Excellence of cuiiine, comfortable appointmenU, courteoue service end homelike urroundinge. v Rooms $1.00 per day and op With privilege el Bath $1.50 per day and sl ftbt d'HoM IrHMul C0 WM.TAYLOR SON, In. YOU S JOB? Busineu men seeking your services will ask vntl that question almost daily if you take the Draurfion irmiiiiiK mm Hiiuw Biuuiiiuu iu iibo. uuiieKfl ! IV States. Allcom'lbfancheBtauilht. For prices oa course AT COLLEGE or lessons BY MAIL, writ UKAI OIION'ft HUCTK AL BI S1NKRH COIXKtilT ialciih, t inker Building, t ajettoTUle Mtraek HUBBARD BROS & CO Haaorer Square N. X. j Members New Tork Cotton Excttaag. New Orleans Cotton Exchange. 1 New Pork Produce ExchMge. Associate i Members IJverpooI CottoS Association. Orders solicited for the pnrchaae an9 sale of Cotton and Cotton seei Oil for future dellTery. Special attention and Uberal Bsiihj Kiven for consignment of Spot Oott ton for delivery. Correspondence lavlUs. r v--