APPOINT C0MM1TTIES Ohio Assembly Takes Ac tion On Death of Departed Governor SPECIAL TRAIN FOR STATE OFF! CIALS AND LEGISLATORS WILL BE RUN TO MILFORD. Honorary Pallbearers, Also Those Representing Senate and House Announced to O. N. G. Columbus, Ohio, June 20'.
The Ad i i i i 1 i I 11 i ing general order to the National Guard, dated at headquarters; "The painful duty devolves upon this department of announcing to the National Guard of Ohio the death His Excellency John M. Pattison, Governor and Commander in Chief of thP niiin National (juanl. who died his home near Milford, Ohio, at 4:20 the IStli "The national flag will he displayed at Tinlf Mtthe heiidn miners oi several military stations and huild ings and vessels under the control the Military Department until the main nf the Chief Magistrate lv ed to the final resting place, at Milford, Ohio, on Thursday afi noon, the 21st Inst. "Officers of the Ohio Nation! fiiinrd will" wear the usual badge mnnrnino on their sabres, and the col ors armories of the various mili tary organizations will be draped mourning for a period of one month "Hv command or iover H. Adjutant General In the Executive Chambi Obedient to the summons the vari ous elective and appointive heads the state 'departments and a.
numb of members of the General Assenibl; a'uueared in the Executive chamhers Tuesday afternoon, crowding the re ception room almost to suffocation. Governor Harris, was chosen Chairman of the meeting. In assuming his office he declared that it waswith sad hearts that tliev came together on this occa sion for the purpose of taking the nroner and necps. dens to oo serve 'the last rites of the beloved and departed Governor. On behalf of file i in i1 i he.
foflowi bin 'liesolri ioils B. Houck, Chief Justice John A. Shauclc, Secretary of State Layliiu Attorney General Ellis and Pension ComuV siouer W. Curry. On Transportation Adjutant Gener al An iitor ol si Uuiih i State Treasurer McKinnon, Railway Commissioner Morris and Fire Ma shal D.
S. Creamer. On Floral Offerings State Oil fn specter W. Tj. Finley, State Shop Inspector Morgan, George D.
Freeman, and Labor Commissioner Ratchford. On Badges and Decorations Da: and Food Commissioner Aiykeney, Public Printer Johnson, Secretary the Board of Agriculture Calver State Librarian Galbraith, Insurance. i 1 tli ut I i id preme Court Clerk Lawson E. Emer Honorary Palibearei Secretary Houck then announced the following honorary pallbearers. Hon.
John A. Shauck, Dayton, Chiei Justice, of the Supreme Court. Hon. L. C.
Laylin, Norwalk, Sec: tary of State. Hon. A. I. Vorys, Lancaster, Super: intendent of Insurance.
Hon. Jas. A. Williams, Cleveland, pro t.i. m.
of Sen. it. n. Hon. Carmi A.
Thompson, Ironton, Speaker of the House of Represen Rev. Lucien Clark, Columbus, pas tor King Avenue M. E. Church. Hon.
E. J. Dempsey, M'nyor, Cincin Hon. Tom L. Johnson, Mayor, Ch land.
Hon. H. C. Garber, Columbus, Con gressman Trom Ohio. Dr.
Herbert Welch. Delaware, Pres. dent Ohio Wesleynn University. James W. Faulkner, Cincinnati.
Joseph Heffelfinger, Springfield. Hon. Brand Wliitlock, Mayor Toledo Hon. Walter D. Guilbert, Auditor State.
For the Senate. Senators B. F. Cayman, of Frank lin; Isaac B. Huffman, of Bnt.ler, and Oran F.
Hypes, of Springfield, afte telephonic communication with Presi dent of the Senate James M. at Cleveland, made the following Honorary Pallbearers for the Sen ate Senators Hafner, of Hamilton: Denman, of Williams; Lamb, of Lucas Ward of Cuvalioga; Harper of Hamil ton; Hypes, of Clark; Rose, of Wash ington, and Meek, of Montgomery Ben Allen, Hal D. Landbn. Howard Galhrath and John W. Strimple.
On Resolutions Howe of Cnyahog; Drake, of Erie: West, of Logan; Al well, of Licking. On Transportation Gayman. Franklin: Huffman of Butler; Ruth hum, of Meigs; Sites oC Fairfield. On Decorations and Badges Be; of Allen; Wnhaffey. of Guernsey; Kinsman, of Trumbull; Brandt, of Franklin.
On Floral Offerings Carter of Wyandot; Mather, of Summit; Patterson of Ashland; Sergeant at Arms Bart For fhe House. general s.emuiy i e.n i CaiMi ilton, and Frizzell, of Montgomery. On Transportation Brauii, of Frame Huey oil Mahoning; Roll, of War en, and Wertz, of Wayne. Floral Offerings O'Rourke of Lu Hillenfcdnip, of Lucas; Seargeani. at Arms Gilson, of Jefferson, and As sistant Clerk John P.
Ifaynard, of Fayette. On Badges and Decorations Cos grave, of Muskingum; Stevens, of Cler mont; Kealy; ol Hamilton, and Ervin, Meigs. Honorary Pallbearers F. T. Eagle soii, Robert H.
Stevenson, George Little, John T. Bourke, H. T. Hunt, Al en E. Beacli, C.
winters, Henry Gall. J. W. Guthrie, George T. Blake, W.
Z. Roll. L. J. Beecher, John Stockwell, Alfred C.
Crouse, W. B. McCord, N. J. Dever, E.
Benss, Dr. Young Stephenson, B. W. Bald On motion of Auditor of State Guil bert it "was decided that alt of the offices' in the Capitol should he closed next Thursday all day as a sign of nublic mour Secretary or state Layhn then read I ho foil ins "log in "Seattle, Juno 19, lDOfi. The Society of the State of Washington extends to the family Governor John M.
Pattison and to the people of Ohio' the sincere sympathy 'of the members in their great loss. N. R. SIBLEY, Presideiv S. GILL, Secretary." Governor Harris made the announce ent that arrangements would i made for the leaving from, this ch Thursday of a special train over tl Pe Ivan Railroad to Milford, which would carry the offlicials am embers of the General Assembly the place of mourning.
The Funeral Ceremony. The funeral ceremony will he pe formed at the residence, and not al the village as many had been led to believe. With the request tha the various committees at once ceed to. the work assigned them a to have everything in readiness next Thursday, the Governor declar ed the meeting closed. Last evening the Committee on.
Transportation announced that' th special train would leave this city f) a. ni. next Thursday from the tin Station over the Pennsylvania lines, arriving at Milford at noon. After th funeral it will return to this city. Adjutant General Hughes has is an order to Colonel Hake, of cinnati, commanding the First Re; ment, O.
N. to detail the ei; Cincinnati companies and the one Batavia for guard duty at Minora on fire day of the funeral. By order of Warden Gould me en re penitentiary will' be closed Thim Sixteen hundred and fifty con ret Ii i i I anil will not come forth until Friday morning. There will he no visiting permitted "during ttie day. OPERATED AT A LOSS Overseer Vollva Tells of Affairs of Zion City Industries.
ere Going from Bad to Worse Unde: Dowie's Regime. Bank Hadn't a Dollar to Pay Depositors. Chicago, 20 "Wilbur Voliva, the present head of Zion City, who succeeded Dowic as manager, of the city and its properties, was the first witness today for the defense in the hearing how going on before Judge Landis in the Federal court, to deter mine the rightful manager of Z10: City and Its interests. Voliva testified that when he as sumed control of Zion City he found in the candy industry a paid up stock of $155,000, an actual investment and a total" operating loss, to January 31, IfiOG, of In the supnlv manufacturing assr tion invested In stocks, amount actually invested $22,000, fe tal loss in operation In the ace industry, paid on the stock actually invested $415,000, op erating loss $1,200,000. Losses 011 the other industries on January 31, 1906, "as follows: Food supply railway construction hotel transportati $11,000.
"Zion City Bank," said the witness, had deposits amounting to $500,000, but not one dollar in the bank to pay any of the $500,000." Presidential Nominations Washington, June 20 The Presi dent tndjiv sent th ft following nomina tions to the Senate: Commissioner ot Education, Elmer E. Brown, Califor nia. Postmasters; Ohio J. B. Greenfield.
Also promotions in the navy. Three Killed In Cave in. New York, 20 Three Italian laborers were killed and two others in jured by a cave in at steel construction plant of Milliken Brothers, Manners Harbor. Staten is and. la.
1 he In ni is al in: cavations for a new building. feared that several others arc Juried as tons of eatrh fell upon the workmen People who are clean inside will THE PIQUA! DAILY CAIX WEDNESDAY JTJNEO 1906: WANT TO BE of look like it and act it. They will work with energy, 'think clearly, act, clearly, and io1" healthy tT )'ihL ON STAMPS Club Women of Denver De clare Man's Monoply Must Cease Look Better on Postage Stamps. Pick Susan B. Anthony, Denver, June 20.
Cluh women of Denver are taking the initiative in a movement to secure the adoption of woman's postage stamp a stamp having upon it the likeness of At. a meeting of the woman's cluh here, held a few days before the Colo ado delegation left lor Sr. Paul to attend the annual convention of the National Federation of Women Cluhs the idea was discussed informally, and it was decided, through petition, and, if with the co operation of the Colorado delegation gress, to bring the matter to the at tention of congress at its next lar session. Meanwhile the women propose securing the co operation of club women in as many other states as possible. To ascertain the sentiment of tne members present as Scythe worn; most worthy to have the honor of hav ing her picture used a straw vote was taken.
Susan B. Anthony was an easy inner, hut Martha Washington, Fran ks Willard, Harriet Beecher Stow Mrs. Sarah Piatt Decker, of Denver, the President of the National Federa tion, and Carrie Chapman Catt each had supporters. Leadiers in the The. Denver women believe they entitled to lie regarded as leaders of the movernent, not only 'because their ivit in the matter but also because in this state the v.
ooien's rights cause has taken deep er root than in almost any other. Not only do the women of vote in school and municipal elections, is the case with their sisters it "number of other states, hut they also vote for president and meinbi At one time they were represented in the lower house of the Colorado legislature by. a member of their own sex. The women were, an important factor too, in a special'olectian called recently vote upon the issuance of franchise' to street railway, gas nd electric light companies. They are recognized as a factor to he considered in campaigns and many of their numbers have developed into influential political leaders.
Tne Woman's club here, the leading organiza maintamed by members of the sex, occupies one of the handsomest club houses' in the West. Idea Not Original idea of a women's postage stamp is not strictly original, but 'the present plan goes turtner tnan any ever proposed. France has a wo women's stamp but this is placed upon a letter alongside the regular gov ernment stamp and not a substitute for it. The sovernment stamo rep resents a young wbman resting her hand upon a table which hears amot to. "Rights to Man." while the stamp adopted by the women Is a reverse of this, sliowmg a young man resting his hand upon a table with the mot Rights of Mrs Carrie Chapman Catt, then esident of the National Federate advocated the adoption of a similar stamp in America at the Federation' convention In Washington a few year Who Was Foaled? By MABEL MICHAELS CopurioM, )ragur Billy Parker grinned joyously, would be such good jolte on Misi Ion to send the letter.
Ili rc llnli had been in the; Philippines for two years. In his mind's eye be could see her eagerly tearing open the letter in the postomce. Mo wouia he outside to yell April fool!" Alien always stop ped for her mail on her way to sl LikiI. There could be no possible chance of a lip up if he mailed the letter Sunday. 1 He had been looking in Hugh's desu ish hooks when he had run across the' envelope, carefully tucked in the Ol the drawer.
There had been a time when he had mod a lot of the sell sumo sort of let ters to the teacher, but that had been be fore Hugh begun to talk about the riiil iinhoes as a place for young men to Off up with the eon. very. All dav Sunday Billy grinned over his anticipated joke, and Monday niorn enliroly Ignored the Honied cakes that' he. might be certain to be the postoffice in time and wont off leaving his mother greatly coucerned over bis failing appetite. Usually Billy preferred flannel co*kes to promptness school.
He hud not long to wait, for present ly Xita Allen came briskly along and entered the pobt'ofQco. As she turned away Billy noted that she held in her hand only a long blue envelope and a tl th in lit retfully or annel cakes as hf ivahzed that his April tool liad miscarried and turn: ed and followed Miss Allen clown the. There were the usual pranks played in the school yard, hut Billy, always the leader in all mischief, stood apart and wondered. "He was certain that be amped' tbb letter properly, lind Mr. Moade.
would have given the letter to her and collected the mon ey bad the stamp fallen off. It was something be could, not understand, though he his brrdn until the last hell rang and' he 'slipped into his sea! just in lines Sonn: one must hare neon pkiyin jokes on the teacher, for her eyed suanned and about her mouth then played a smile that. 'made Billy want to 11. a 1 if vss, Mm. i in heii omt a t.on 0 LWr.LOl'i; AM) A bus her.
Even when Ned Matthews sought to pick up a reader only to jerked, from heneatn ms grasp While the reportorial representative oy a bit ot mroaa ahsl ah great news bureau Antonio, whence he had posted in such haste as to have little luggage, he met with a charming bit of southern hospitality. He had no cuffs, and a local reporter promptly drew off his own and said to the guest within the city gates: "Here, take mine, more at home. Later it was learned that the donor of the cuffs worked foi the San Antonio Daily and the superintendent of the news bureau unon hearintr of the incident immedi ately wrote to Frank owner of the Express, in appreciation or an act peculiarly southern in its frank good felloeship. Mere ia Air. nnccs reply: "If yon can send me tue name ot tne member of the Express staff who offered his cuffs to your man he willbe discharged for not offering his shirt as well." Chicago Kceom iiernia.
Slinrp, Tvat Xot CH A London scientist says that life in a metropolis makes young children sharp, but not clever; tnat it otten tiestroys their chance of ever being clever, for it hastens the development of the brain unnaturally. It mates them superb cial, alert, but not observant; excitable, but without one spark of enthusiasm. They are apt to grow blase, fickle, discontented. They see more things than the country bred cbilu, lut not sucu interesting things, and they do not oroocrly see anything, tor Uiey imv neither the time nor capacity to get at the root of all the bewildering objects that crowd themselves into their little lives. InvcctiTC Roscoe Conkling, like John J.
In galls, was a master at invective. Conk lintr. it is said, occe upon a time in summing up, to a jury thu3 attempted to belittle tHe testimony or a rummy faced, knoblW nosed, witness for the onrio'sition: 'Methinka. gentlemen. thatwitness now, Ms moutli looked the other way and tapped with her pencil on the desk, though surely at other times the source of this demonstration would have been as patent to her as to the class.
During the lunch Hour inuy mys tification was further increased, for, stopping at tbe postotliee. he asked for mail for Miss Allen. "She was cxpoet ina two letters this morning, and sue only got one," be explained to Mr April too) jc Kos, lie hutgho'd good naturedly. "She got two letters this morning. Billv knew better, but tnere use asking questions.
He bad seen her cnttin out with mst tne one uik en done, and that whs from tne sctiooi committee. The other was not under the big one, for he bad pretended to dron his can as an excuse to look at the under side and there and neon nouiiiig hidden beneath. Pad if Killv bad hang' admit the schoolroom instead of pursuing bis in estigations at the postofflce lie wouui mve seen that Mr. Meaue was njint, or oa teacher's desk was the envelope he had dropped into the box and lor the tenth time teaeher. v.
Simini. cheeks, was reading the note. "I have not the courage to speak it ran, "but I am coming back Monday on the If your answer is will you meet me at the train? If you vii not there 1 shall know the answer 'Vtv' but if von can find it iteart to ioee irie, dear, "plnase he there to greet me. The others think I an coming on tiia nisht train, and we shal have a chance to walk home alone." Thn reniaimtion was very simple Sb had dVpin the envelope inside of fbft fnlds of the naner as she had re ceived Somehow she did not want others to see the precious miss with instinctive modesty she had hid den. it.
The afternoon dragged interminably leu. minute walk, to the station, and Lsh 1 the coinpo ions, her eyes constantly seeking the slow, ticking in front of her unUi at last the.minute hand had come almost to the half hour. She put ou her wraps and hurried down the street. Billy, keeping watch at the postofflce. was spending a weary vigil, nut net: road took her in the opposite direction, and he did not knoSv that he was walt The train had just whistled us she reached the platform, and in a few minutes the heavy string of conches pulled into the station yard, the engine panting like some tired animal.
She loolted quickly up and down the long line of cars until with a tremendous acceleration of the heart's boatings she recognized a inullled form stepping from one of the sleepers. 'Xita," he cried as she sped toward i him. 'This is a surprise indeed!" Didn't you expect me?" she de manded smilingly. "Did you think I could forget so soon Hugh looked puzzled as he fell into step and passed out of the station. "But no one kuew I was coming," he declared.
"You don't mean to tell me that my advent was anticipated?" "I did not tell a soul," she said. "I only got your letter this morning." "But 1 did not write any one, nol even you," was the puzzled declaration. 'Nlta laughed. "You. didn't mean to say that you ex pect a schoolteacher with a class liki mine to forget that this is April she asked.
"The hoys were tormentiii! me all day, and now you want mo to believe that you did not write me that letter. You must have written some one else, too, for mine bore the local post mark." Sceing's believing," he suggested. TYith a pretty flush, she thrust her hand inside her jacket and presently withdrew the letter. He glanced at the superscription and And tnis is vour answer. ne saiu gehtly.
Her eyes gave reply. "I age to asli you uiyseit no he said tenderly." "This is a letto before I went away, you DON'T OWN mber the time I went to New York terest. to arrange about my going to the "Then you didn't send it?" she asked tremulously. he said. "I did not send it be cause I have come all the wily from Manila to ask you to go back with me.
I never hud the courage to send this. I think it mast be that young brother of mine. He probably ran across it in my desk." "What can you'thiuk. of me?" she said, with glistening eyes. "If I told you," he said sincerely, "I ouhi a 1 1 1 hugyi! em riht here 011 the slreet.
1 third; you are the dearest little woman in the world. I never hud hoped to learu my Billy to thank for tliat," rhe hmehed. 1 don't know whether to thrash or thank he smiled. "Perhaps it would be better to do both in that Huh." mused Billy a few hours laths ho lovingly fingered a gold piece. "Hugh says that I'm the April fool.
1 don't think so. He's in the trout pallor arsis more like a fool than am. I wouldn't just sit klssin' a girl like that. I'd iro up to the postofilce and show' off before the fellers if I'd just come horn CnteJiiiig Yonr Shadow. "You' out," said the Malay lady, "on the nicrht before the full moon and stand with your back to the mooi vour face to an ant hill, so that shadow 'falls ou tlier ant bill.
Then i ei tain 1 imp! (im antatious) forward, try to embrace voiif shadow. If you lad try again tones, repeating more If not successful go the next night and make a further effort and ht after if necessary three nights in ail. If cannot then your shadow wait till; the same day in the following month and renew the at tempt. Sooner or later you will suc and as you stand there in the brilliance of the moonhgnt you win see that you have drawu your shadow luto vour.srdf, and your body will never st a shade. Co home, the niitht, whether sleeping or waking.
the form of a child will appear before you and ptit out its tongue. That seize, and it will remain, while the i of th i ild disappears hi a little while the tongue will turn into something that breathes a small animal, reptile or insect and when you see that the creature has life put it in a bottle, and the pelsit is yours." Swet tenkarn's "Malay Sketches." Some years ago there sat in the house of representatives as member from Missouri a gentleman named Ronton. ti 'i nan wbo tells the story, Mr. Benton was known as "the shrewdest and homeliest man that the state possessed at time." In his early days at the bar Mr. Benton had.
it is said, gone to Texas for the purpose of prosecuting a land claim. He lost the suit but was so fortunate as to win nn extremely handsome Texas girl, who accompanied him to his Missouri home. At St. Joseph the couple were met by a certain Gen eral Mitchell, a very plain spoken poli n. to whom r.
Benton intro duced his bride. The old fellow looked very much surprised. He stared at Benton ami beamed on the pretty Finally, he eotild repress self no lonsrer. so he blurted out: "Mrs. Benton, ain't there any men In rest'is?" American Spectator.
Kept His Word. Be mine!" he cried in a voice surcharged with anguish. "If you refuse me I shall die':" But the heartless girl refused him. That was sixty years ago. Yesterday he died.
ANY STOCK Robertson Tells Commission His Railroad Owns Say: Coal Company. Western Maryland Road Has Had No Complaint From Operators As to Shortage of Cars. Washington, June 20 Officials of ie Western 'Maryland, Chesapeake and Ohio, and Buffalo, Susquehanna Railroads were before the Interstate Commerce Commission today to tell what, they Knew about the transactions of their roads in connection with coal and oil traffic. The first witness was Mr. Robertson his examination being conducted by Mr.
Whitney, special counsel for the commission. Mr. Robertson admit tel that the Western Maryland Rail road company was the owner of the fDavis Coal and co*ke Company did not know that his road was inter ested in any other coal mining nany alons its line. the subject of car distribution Robertson said that while the rates of his company were not published or posted, any shipper had permission to learn, what these ratings were. So far as he knew, there had been no complaints from operators that they, were hot receiving under the percentage of distribution.
The witness declared he owned no coal or oil stocks, on properties, nor had he ever at any time held such in In reply to questions by members of ttm commission, Robertson said his road generally was able to furnish cars when needed, and that the ratings only were made when the output caused a scarcity of cars. The number of mines operated by in road, be tnui. was sixteen, while lependent operators had forty, the policy of the management of. his road, he declared, to encourage in way the independent fTjera tors, and especially 'in the: matter of new sidings. Adopt Amended Charter.
New' York, June, 20. The directors of tile Eqmthle Life Assurance So iety today voted un 1 1 the amended charter, waich provides for. the MtitualizatioHof the Koeiely. d'here were present at the meeting hirty inenibiji if the hoarii of diree tors all ot whom voted in tavor or tne proposition. The new pro ides among other things that the policyholders Shall elect tv vetors out of the board tjt fifty two members.
Order Freight Rates Reduced Frankfort, June 20. The state rail road commission today ordered reduction of 25 per cent in freight rates. 'V Another Storj An aged Scotch minister, about to marry for the fourth time, wa plaining his reason to an elder. see, I am an old man now, and I canna expect to he here verra lang. When the end comes I wad like to have some one to close my eyes." The elder nod ded and said, "A well, meenister, have had twa wives, and baith of them opened mine." ILondGn News.
One Vulon ble "What's the matter with the man In the second story of this house? The. doctor's been coming here regularly for the past three months!" "Oh, he's the doctor's best patient. He doesn't get well and he doesn't die!" Philadelphia Logic In Rubs "I fine you 15 for being a vagrant," said the judge. "Have you the money to pay the fine?" "Your honor," said the man plain tively, "if I had 15 I wouldn't be fined as a vagrant." DAILY MARKETS Chicago Liye Stock. Chicago, June .20 CattleReceipts market, best steady; others weak to.
10 cents lower; beeves 3.90 a cows and heifers 1.50 T.o. 5.10: stockers and feeders 2.75 a 4.00; Tex ans 3:75 a 4.30; calves 5.00 a 6.25. Hogs Receipts market steady to shade lower; mixed and butchers 6.40 a O.GT1 good' heavy .5714 a 6.70; rough heavy 6.40 a C.S0; light G.30 a G.60; pigs 5.50 a G.30; bulk of sales C.55 a G.S2,y. Sheep Receipts market steady; sheep 4.75 a C.25; lambs 5.90 a 7.55. Cincinnati Live Stock Cincinanti, June 20 Hogs Steady butchers and shippers common $6.506.55.
Cattle Steady; fair to good ship pers common Sheep Strong. 2 i Lambs Strong $5.758.00. Pittsburg Live Stock Pitsburg, June 20. Cattle Supply light; market slow; choice cattle si prion 10 GO; good $5 255 40 tid bulcht 00 fair heifers cows, and stags fresh cows Hogs Receipts 7 loads market active; heavy hogs mediums heavy yorkers light yorkers $6 957.00; pigs $6.706.80. Sheep and lambs Supply fair; market, is steady; prime wethers good mixed fair mixed $5.00 5.30; lam us Spring lambs $5.007.75.
Toledo Graini Furnished by Cleveland Grain Co Toledo, Ohio, June JO 1 a S7; July S4; S'4;" Corn Cash 54 July and Sept. 53. Oats Cash 42; July. 41 Sept. 37" Clover Seed Cash 7.7G; Oct; 6.60 Chicago Grain Chicago, June, 20.
Wheat July S3; Sept. 83. Corn July 51; Sept. .52. Provisions.
Pork July Slf iiO; Sept. Lard July. 5S.77S.S0; Sept. Ribs July Sept. New York" Sugar.
New York. June SO. SugarRaw fair refining centrifugal 90 test 33 17 32; molasses sugary Refined firm; crushed o.iuc; powd ered l.SOc; granulated LfOc; Coffee Steady; No. 7 no New York Cotton New York, June .20 Cotton futures closed steady. Closing bids: June i Julv 10.31) vi 10.39c; Oct.
10.41c; Nov. Dec. 10.5SC, Jan. 10.51c; Feb. 10 olc; Mar.
Cotton spot closed steady; middling uplands 10.95c; middling gulf 11.20; sales 400 bales. New York Money. New York, June 20. Money oh call steady 33Vj per cent; ruling1 rate closing, bids onterett at ZVSr Time loans Strong; 60., days 4Vie; six months 5. iKSWn" RELIEF CousM.
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