davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
THIRTY-FIFTH ANNIVERSARY
OF THE
TYPOGRAPHICAL SOCIETY

AT the thirty-fifth anniversary meeting of this
society held on the evening of the 9th January
1850, the following officers elected for the
suing year
c. Il. LOWREY, President.
JAMES ENGLISH, Vice President.
THOMAS CATION, Recording Secretary.
r. w. CLAYTON, Corresponding Secretary.
MICHAEL CATION, Ireaswer.
After the transaction of the usual business, the
society, to the number Of upwards of one hundred,
proceeded to the United States Hotel where, with
several invited guests they partook of enter
tainment provided for the occasion.
After the cloth had been removed, the following
regular toasts were drunk:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

Orders for Tickets and Shares and Certificates Of
Packages in the above Splendid Lotteries will re-
ceive the most prompt attention, and an official ac-
count Of each drawing sent Immediately after II is
over TO all who order from us.
Address j. & G. MAURY, Agents,
Alexandria, Virginia.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

j. III. TATUm, ARTIST,
STUDI0 in the Capitol, near the Library OF the
- House Of Representatives.
Lovers Of Art are requested TO call and examine
his specimens.
Sept. 6-t
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

Tickets only S10-Halves $5-Quarters 81 so.
Certificates of packages of 25 Whole tickets $3.50 90
Do do of 25 Half do 60 90
Do do of 25 Quarter do 32 so
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
DHILIP BARTON KEY will attend 70 am

i business he may be entrusted with before either
of the Courts Of this District; and will also attend
TO the prosecution OF Claims before Congress and
the Departments. Office on street
InlY If
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
THE MODERN STANDARD DRAMA.

THE MODERN STANDARD DRAMA.
Published by MI. Douglas, IL Spruce Street,
New York.
Price l2b cents each.
Under this title collection of all the celebrated
plays that keep possession of the modern stage is
now in course Of publication
The series is printed from new, lar &C, and uni
form type, ON good paper, and sold the low price
of l2I cents each play.
Eight thunderstorm large and elegant volume,
for which general title page, and an engraving
of some distinguished performer are regularly
given. Bound In Cloth, 81.
The following plays have been already published:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
The Minor Drama.

Uniform tcih the Modern STANDARD Drama.
This Series is intended TO embrace such Farces,
Burlettas, Yaudevilles &c, cannot consistently
be incorporated in the /" Standard y Drama. II is
printed uniform with the above, and each number
embellished with fine Engraving, illustrative OF
some prominent scene. Every new piece OF merit
will be published at the earliest moment
The following have already been issued
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
$37,OOOl

$4,000!
80 prizes of 81 900
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Class No. 30, for 1850,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
10th of February, 1850
rs Number Lottery--l2 Drawn Ballots
ENDID SCHEME
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

GENTLEMEN. Much TO my regret, it will not be
in my power to accept your kind invitation TO join
you in the festival 10 be given this evening, on the
occasion Of the Thirty fifth Anniversary OF the CO.
lumbia Typographical Society.
II is now sixteen years since became member
ofthe honorable and may truly say, ,transcendently
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11
BRILLIANT LOTTERIES,
FOR FEBRUARY. 1850.
j. w. MAURY & CO., MANAGERS
RICH SCHEME,
$50, 900!
$4,000! $4,000! $4,000!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY

" oU,OOU! y STO,UUU! % IUUUU!
VIRGINIA STATE LOTTERY,
For the benefit of Monongalia Academy,
Glass No. II, for 1850,
To be drawn at Alexandria, Va, on Saturday, the
9th of February, 1850.
d. .El
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1850-02-11

influential profession of the press. Then, from mo-
tyes of private interest became member OF 1t as
the editor of an humble country newspaper, in
which capacity served five years; when, contrary
to my expectations, and my own estimate OF my
merits, my generous patrons and friends honored
Of ten years, again find myself an humble mem
ber of what regard as the nobest of all the pro-
fessons OF society; Tor none WELD influence so
potent, for good evil the members of the press
When speak of the members of the press, ! do
not refer to those only who connected with II
in the capacity of editors, but to all who have any
thing to do with printing, which has been truly
called the great art OF arts In the course OF my
pericnce editor, | have much talent at
the case, handling the composing stick, ever sat
in the editorial chair. Indeed, in my Judgment,
practical printers often make the most successful
editors. By experience and habit they form in their
minds beau ideal OF judicious and well conducted
newspaper, and when they apply their experience
and talents TO making one they are often more sue
cessfu than those who begin the editorial profession
without instruction and training in the practice of
the printing art. Franklin, the great printer and
philosopher, was thus educated. Others might be
named who received their education at the press,
and who afterwards illustrated society by their ge
MUS; but feel that should not cucumber commu-
nicaton like the present with unnecessary ausions,
for take 1t for granted that printer is Ignorant
of the great lights of his profession
Permit me, in conclusion, to offer the following
sentiment:
the intellectual world They bear light and warmth
upon their luminous wings, and stimulate to life
and activity the seeds of intelligence virtue justice
and liberty implanted by the Source of all Light in
the head and heart of man.
am, very respectfully, your obedient servant,
EDMUND BURKE.
Messrs. CHARLES F. LowREY and others, Committee
- Arr. a,,t1
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

NJ from the residence of his SON John No. q Ninth
avenues between Sixteenth and Seventeenth strssts
His friends and ssquaintsnees, and those Of the
Montgomery Troop, invited to attend without any
further invitation. Halifax, N. o., and New Orleans
In Brooklyn, yesterday morning, De wITr CLNros,
son Of John II. and Emsline Mccormick, aged year,
! month, and IL days.
The friends and relatives Of the family are invited
to atterd the funeral. this afternoon at O'Clock,
from the residence Of his father Adelphi street near
Myrtle avenue His remains win be taken to Cypress
Hills for intsrment
On Saturday evening, August 3lst, MARoARrr Nc
CoEsnex, daughter Of Michael and Rosanns McCor-
mick, aged 8 months
The friends Of the family respectfully invited to
attend the funeral from the residence Of her father
1o2 Washington street, this afternoon, at O'Clock
In Brooklyn, ON tssturday afternoon of dysentery,
aft illness of week, SAMUEL W. PALMER, Esq
formerly reporter of the New York Globe, aged 81.
Funeral from the Charch of the Holy Trinity this
afternoon. Sunday at O'Clock.
On the 3Oth August, at the Clinton Hotel, In this
city, OF Inflammation of the stomach Dr. johnson.
of St. Louis Professor ofsurg in the University Of
Missouri, aged 80 years.
The friends of the family, the members of St. Johns
Ledge. No. 1. and the Masonic fraternity In good
standpg are invited to attend the funeral from the
house OF John @. Cairns, No. Degraw place, South
Brooklyn, to- MORROW (mondsyD at p. NJ precisely.
The Lodge will meet at 600 Broadway, at 2P. NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

ss,sed.


On Saturday mining. August 3lst, Mr.. CALvrS Pot
LARD. vel. rnovn architect, aud highly respecta-
bic sr1 esteemed citizen.
dis friends and relatives are invited 70 attend hs
funeral frsm his late residebce No ia west Nine.
teen IN street, Tuesday, the % september, at .
O'Clock p NJ.
ter Of Joseph and Matilda studwell aged months
and deyp.
IN. friends Of the family respectfully invited 70
attend the funeral. this afternoon lsundayD al IA
O'Clock. from 160 Chambers street Her remains VII
be take n to Greenwood Cemetery.
On Saturday morning. August sl.t Mrs hsSRirrrA
Awrtia DowSfsc. In the 3lst year OF her age
The relatives nd friends % the family are respeet
fully invited to attend her funeral on Sunday after
noon, let September, AZ oeloc from the residence
of her mother No 10 shetin street
AuRust soth, MAY v. cARLrv. eldest daughter OF
Ahs aiorn and Mary Cerley, eyed years and 70 days
The friends and rvlatives Of the family are invited
20 attend the funeral to-day (september lstl at JAG
lin street. at halt past o'clock, Without further In
vration.
on THURSDAY, 2pth August, JoH< sroxrs, 81, aged
exty Eve Years native Of the city o. Dublin, Ire
land and resident Of Nev York Tor the last twenty
NE funeral viii ,ssepisee opspnd.yj 81 onso'eIo's
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

Mrs Starr under the threats she made to me. [Ano-
thsr Of those produced bin Of sale u horses,
another for $780, for moneys paid Tor repairs
ON her seeountl Mr. Phillips then read the mortgage
MS starr to Mr. Topping, in consideration Of several
sums Of money specified. Another wss . sale, dated
h ~ OF the house and property q 1srs
Hammond street. A.-There was suit against Mrs
Starr and she the mortgage to cover the fur
reason that gave all the others, namely from
threats s.-What those threats A-The
threats made by her and Boyd were, that II did not
do so they would commence suits against nae which
would send me to the State prison Tor lite she maae
her first threat was when abe demanded money from
to buy furniture said to her, she must quit IN y
sresss Sa s sSs nss. use of said must
give 1t her she would expose me the next threat
was to enter my house and live With the family the
house. and she said she would live no where else but
there she, in presence OF Boyd made the same
threats to my wife and said unless she allowed to
come and live in my house l should be sent to the
State prison Boyd did not make any threats at tina
time there money nor property obtained from
me at that time. in consequence of that threat in
the of six eight days she and Boyd came to
ssan oy tn tn mS
dusk sAd said must go Mrs Livingston Starr
inms diately went to her residence and found her
lying on her bed apparently ok she said to me-
& &c a9s Ss hs a. IL &
hce Expressing this matter in full and stating that you
took the drug aud threw II in the fre that all
that occurred; went nome and communicated the
circumstance to my wife and family 1t created great
excitement and alarm, and they consented that she
prisoner) should come and live there; she did SO
18th April 40 and stad there about two days. the
last day che was there had conversation with her,
while sitting the sofa my little daughter was pre-
sent my wife irritated and annoyed at that con-
versation out all the evening, but heard on my
return that Mrs Starr taken to the police ofice
O. What reason did she assign tor going to live ia
your family A. Because my wife had been in the
habit Of going to the houses OF friends and COM
planning and finally that she would go there for the
purpose Of Notifying my family.
1t being past the usual hour OF adjournmant,
and no likelihood Of the examination coming to a
close the Judge said the should stand over till
Monday morning.
Prisoners counsel applied to have her committed to
the OF officer the jail very disagreea-
bic for her. particularly as she was not very we'll
Moreover. she had been assaulted by the notorious
Margaret oConnor, and she had been robbed of some
of her dresses
The Judge did not deem IL prudent to comply with
this request but in order that Mary Jane should not
be subject to the Lynch law Of the wned paramour
Of Bristol Bill his honor handed her to the safe
keeping Of the sheriff.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
Our Philndeiphia Correspondence.
PHILADELPHIA, August 30,

THIIADLLfHIA, august 30, I55J.
The HaUre dc Grace Bank.
The failure OF the Havre de Grace Bank has not
occasioned much loss in this city or State, because
the explosion was caused by our people parting
with the rags Of this swiadng concern, and the
subsequent action of the brokers who bought them,
in demanding specie at the counter of the bank
So far, the action Of our small note law has been
productive Of good; and as there are upwards of
million Of dollars, foreign small notes, still
floating about the city and State, their redemption
may be attended with more suspensions. can
mention more than one bank in New Jersey and
Maryland that have for years derived all their
credit and nearly all their profits, from the crcu
laion of their notes In pennnX YAnia.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
NAVAL Combinations.

WAsuNGToN, August 81, 1850.
The folowipg naval ordinations have taken place
Captain-s:ephen ChsmplD.
snders-Wnliam @. white, Thompson d
shaw.
Assistant surgeon-RichardB b. Tunstall.
Pursers-k Richard 7. Allison, Nixon White, John
Jones, John johnson.
Navy Agents-Jededah II. Lsthrop, Washington
and Edward o. Perrin, Memphis, INN.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
ENCERkIONh.


GRAND PIC MIC AND CoTILLON EXCURSION TO
~ Bddle drove Tues lay, sept Sd, 1850 aid 81 Sc
Cclumki Church In Twenty hfth Street.-The Cow nit
have epEsred the modious steamer NEW JERSEY, and
BarEes for the occasion Also, kanahan celebrated Bras
and Coon Band Tickets 80 cents. To be obtained from
the Sections % the different Cahsc ehurches and also
TIE different landings q the boat On the moruag Of the Ex
tursion. and from the folio Committee ~ Arrangements
Terenes Ko.n Captain JAMES Moo John Phean Mathew
F,np, Ptk Brady, Tunes Beglin James Cassidy, Owen
Kenny. Andrew leary Conner u royt Peter Kehoe Rich
ard kHrIhy, Dr. J. keEsnns Mich walsh, kdward Rley.
francis Harley Thomas McKernan. and Jas sreeny. The
Csmmiee pledge hemseye. that no pains will Ne spared 70
make this ~ the delightful excursions % the
The Boat and BnrEcs will leave the foot % Houston
street, y r. 81 o'clock Nneeenth street. " r. At
oeloeh above Commit,,e are requested 70 attend
meetinr IN che school attached 20 said church.
Monday evening at oclpek make their fnsl arrange
ments. TERENCE kOEN. Chairman.
g. G. rIoon. and JoHS PHrLAS, Secretaries
krwNy, Treasurer.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
The Late storm at the south.
Prom the Auwusta tGs Chronicles, Aug.


The storm on Saturday, we fear, has had most
disastrous effect upon the cotton crop. Gentlemen
who have reached the city from different counties,
represent il as very MISUNDERSTANDING blown out
large portion of the open cotton, and blown off
great quantity of small bolls, forms and blooms
The destruction to the corn crops on the Savan-
nah river, we fear, has been almost total on many
plantations, the river is known to have attained
a height which has inundated thousands of acres
And as the wind had blown down the corn, large
portion of il has certainly been covered.
The river attained its greatest height, TWEEN
~ feet, yesterday about noon, and commenced to
recede before night.
From the Columbia (s. C) Telegraph, Aug 26J
The storm of Saturday has left much of the
swamp land inundated In the lower part of the
district much damage is feared TO corn and cotton.
Singleton's Big Lake plantation is nearly sub
merged, as are also several others. One gentle
man, We are informed, calculates his less at not
less than S3,O00-and this is supposed low esti-
mate for the damage. A few days will afford
more definite information.
The teleeraphc communication, north and
south, has been interrupted by trees falling over
The wires, as well as the blowing down Of posts.
From the known energy of those in charge of the
lines We do not anticipate heightened delay.
From the Charleston Mercury, August 20.
We were visited on Saturday morning, withsa
heavy blow from the southwest, which prevailed
without intermsson for twenty hours. We should
not be surprised TO hear that it was the wing of Sc.
we're gale the coast. Il has, at any rate, served
TO interrupt the mails. The steamer Gen Clnch,
which left here on Saturday morning for Savannah,
returned in the afternoon, unable to make Roadway
against the wind. The Wilmington boat due on
Saturday. (the Wilmington, failed to come through
by reason Of an injury to her boiler, which CON-
PEELED her 10 put back. The boat due yesterday,
the Gov. Dudley, met with detention on account
Of the violence OF the weather, and did not come
in I'LL near II o'clock last night. The mail was
not delivered, and we were unable to obtain any
papers from the passengers. The storm has been
extensive on land They send US word that il was
severe at Columbia, and the telegraphic communal.
cation beyond that place, and between this and
Augusta, has been interrupted by it. Ii can hardly
fail to have done considerable injury to the crops.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
AaUDEMENTD.


L. Barrett. 4 evening" s:p ten
= &C.,; :;::,ss; ;siiis
H. = @ :
NJ R:ysoid ais: YsSvl:. NJ. a.s
: ..s R'; Gis: cent?. sss c G
lsry. lzh cents. Doors open ct u commence TX.
NIBLos GARDEN.-TIcKErs 50 CENTS TO ALL
r.. ..sssn s.' NJ
iss ''i5 r. .aa
slilli.as Esss. as. fs.sai
the Ian. Ems a. Lehman Andies Jerome kave rsry Of
S'.H r. n s.sa
Nslve taoieau1, composed by Jerome Ravel.
CASTLE GARDEN-PosIrIyRLY THE LAST WEEK
Ger S1eIs eSap, evening"
i1 s s,%s
cser Hss Sfn s.s KnE Of Gs:
ss1 B T. slnn Sav a re-
sns English srs Tor As s At y. ssS Soof The
W cent?. 10 commence al o'clock
HAVANA ITALIAN OPERA COWPANY-A CARD
forms the public that. having TIE SSssnu, a
theatre i,o e.. The "a Of he hii
In this city, TO end with the msnth Of August He
aas Rss iffs from S
s q ' o SSy ny
beers all they have ever strongly ud him,
70 the United States may prolonged the city Of New
II his Re und.r hsss s aae
sunstap,ss he may yet haye Of the kind
many occasions him. when, in his arduous position
FlbrR
RARNUTs AMERICAN UsEuM.-P. T. BARNUN
nsass.r and rTsp sn S a
i. T;tssssf. vii permit T6s Dantigd
Ellen Ba'sman Will every a,ern9Sn this weak eom-
drsD only cid the Of age
snd WI, Isgrssen on sosday and Tuesday evening Rich
ara, he Fallen saved The Negro Turning White BY
aides Carriage Ttenia the Fairy Queen; immense
Boa coIstretor Se Sc Evening Periormances
ercn under 10 year,, l2lG cent. 80. 80
EElLowg NEW YORK ETHIOPIAN oPERArIo
Bro.aysy between nowsrs and Grand sss1sopSay, Aus
r. and every night us further notice The sSHtingss
performers stamped .hem being the plus ultra
s ,ss % Ts
have The honor q giving Their 0rgns in%saSe entertain
Doors to men a. An as,
ERAEKLIN MUSEUM, 1z5 CHATHAM sQUARE-THIs
elegant place Of amusement is now open for sh, season
"a
dR
ws v who ,na ss
IN regard to beauty and figure variety Of enter
lars see bills 81 each day Adnssienseats in private
l2L cents.
NOTICE-TBE UNDERSIGNED WOULD INFoRM
IN the public that the Atheneum opposite the CITY Hail.
in Brooklyn is In situation to be let for theatrical
dramatca purposes, at fair rates Possession given at
ANN PRIEST, Proprietor.
Brooklyn, August 81, 1880.
THE PRoMPTERs " HIsTLE.-No. l, JU 1T PUBLISH
ed. Contents, Portrait and Memoir Of @. IL: Barrett
Editors Opinion the tragedy Poeus Coecnna 70 be
produced by Mr. Buchanan the Drf matsts Old and Mod
ern Mr. Buchanan the American Tragedian " Mrs. Fam
ny Kemble Scene from Unpublished Play. rehearsed
Nblor - Facts about the Dukes Wager" Boston Letter;
The Drama Foreign Thsatrieals. New York Theaters
List Of Companies Of New York Theatres &c. &C. Edited
by Man behind the Curtain s. FRENCH, l5 Nassau
street, General Agent.
NATIONAL EXHIBITION, Ar sTOPPANTs HALL.
IN 3oo Broadway corner Of walker street. Will
Monday. September 1880 Original and splendid paintings
by the celebrated American artist Benjamin West r. r. A.
including the great sacred works. HAGAR IstNAE,
TrIr PRoprGAL soN also, fHE BATTLE BENDER, TiE
TRuMPB LOVE- and full length portrait Of BENJAMIN
Wysr, &c. Open from 10 until dusk Admission, cents.
Catalogue, 6A cents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

A. l.. COlunabo, full styled Gentlemen's
Hair Cutter late Of Edward Phalon under the Franklin
House respectfully informs his friends that he has onened
ipgton Hotel Of Broadway and Battery Place He
feels confident that such will honor him with their pa
tronage, he will give ample satisfaction.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

SATURDAY, August 31-6P.M.
The stock myket opened very heavy this morning
and there Is not the first indication Of any improve
ment This stagnation is unusual at this Of the
year, and it looks ominous 1t is impression that
holders of fancy stocks will look in vain the usual
periodical advances and be forced to carry their sup
plies forward to another season. with the hope of uti
matsly realizing and charges At the board
to-day, Erie Income Bonds went up per cent; Can
ton Co u; Harlem, Il; Reading Railroad, u. We
have hardly known such long period Of dulness
and depression In the stock market has been expe-
rienced this summer.
The receipts at the Office of the assistant treasurer
Of this port to- day, amounted to $11421o %; pay
ments, S21. so3 62-balance, s7,Q755s4 -.
Amount Of coal brought down the Reading Rail-
road for the week ending the 10th inst 81 ASS tons;
previously, 767152 tons-total, so4,6lo tons. Same
time last year. 757 ST. tons Increase this year 4o66s
tons. Brought down schuylkir canal for the week
1856 TONS previously, 2e422o tons-tOta $50 o2
tens. BY the Lehigh canal during the week. SIS, $40
previously, 4A,13T tons--totsl, 4s2, 457 tons.
In relation to the failure Of the Havre de Grace
Bank the Baltimore Sun says that larger ane unit
bills In circulation in that city at the time OF
the failure, than before, and mechanics, small
sorekeepers and people wbe generally earn their mo-
nsy by hard labor, are the sufferers. At Havrs de
Grace, the amount Of the money In circulation was
Unprecedented, and but two persons are known to
have entirely escaped. Some had as high as three
hundred dollars on hand, and others smaller sums,
down TO dollar. number Of poor laborers and
females In that vicinity had saved small sums Of mo-
ney and suddenly found its value to have diminished
TO fourth OF what II purportd to be- The resident
directors at Hsvre de Grace Of good standing
and state that, far the books Of the bank show
Its condition is not beyond resuscitation and the
demption of the liabilities They have taken possess
sion Of Its assets. box, supposed to contain specie
reached there Thursday, and was also taken pos
session OF by the directors.
The annexed summary Of the cotton trade OF Great
Britain for the first six months Of 1880 compared with
the corresponding period in 1919, is made up from
I,,yus3 CotuwsrrfaI l,iaufs.--
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01
ADJUSTMENTS IN PHILADELPHIA.

RARNUEs MUSEUM. PHILADBLPHIA.-P. T. BAR
- proprietor and Henry Sanford assist
tapt First appearance OF Miss Ale xna Fisher az
successful at the American Museum
New York. slso Of Mr. T. Rogers whose peculiar talent
comedian has rende. ed him an immense fayore with
Philadelphia audiences Engagement OF the celebrated Chi
Family who 80 popular tor long period at Bar
nuns Chinese Museum, hes York. pair OF Elks from the
Kocly Mountains The Boa Constructor found in cellar
Flbert reet and Curosities without number. Perform
in the lecture p 3 and "A TO o'clock. Admit
lance 70 oentt; children unt err lOyearv, l2h osnta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1850-09-01

The decrease In The bali year OF cotton Imported,
has been 4oe Ses bales and Of cotton exported s9li
bales The stock CT cotton on the LIST of July was
T2362T bales and the price 6sd TO Sd against ID
to Sd the let Of July, 1s4e. OF 40 mule twht the
price vas I'D against SKA. The average eonsump-
tion Of cotton per week has been Is 466 bales against
931T6 last year and the total consumption for the six
- L. q 4 L.