davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der westbote. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1843-1871, 1867-01-10

Ser alte @rfabrun9ias uoaB etn garr
unb lsin 8slo ntht lanss bstiammen blsiben,~ fat
at tpishsr stnmal stGnssnb IN Dem SAFE bss juns
sen 9rinSen Der 8enansc, 9snnplpania, Del &s,
aicn, Sotn Steele, bewabrt. Ssine Sants, bic
Q8ittrs MeSlintof, bintsrlisB ttm bei ibrsm Scos
$100 600 IN Grssnbads, $50, 900 in Sob unb hie
5aru,, trete Die Sletnisfst ppn $1,000 tdslia ins
6ringt. Ser iunse Mann, Der fi4 bic eabtn ;ienls
lid aut tsnommen bate, liss iiGh burt ietn rers
msinliass @lIa DEN aopf perorsben uno 7sl pros
feiEensuen gpiets.n In bic ,Sanoe, bon bsnsn Spbn
Wcuiifsp aGein tn stpst NGHtsn i'm Inn 500 600
bihrineelte. 9tabbem er ane mcslttsn Muss
1Areifunssu be9aneen, 2easen, Bferos uno Snpss
len tIc5 ssfauft batte, Tim he trtceer ps8jnlbenfen,
lit er sst oobin renusirt, elmer panoernoen Srups
rs ala Sbarfeasr 3n Sisnen.
Qrmer 9sufsti Der olts 8enns6pf, relaer
pcn ben Oslbrunnen anf isiner Darm In 8snansc
county Elm reines mcnatliass Gtnfommen BON 80,
600 Oolars Sat, tefla8t iib, bic Osl6rannen nG6s
men t5u 70 pisl Blas meg, has CT tn leinen alten
Saaan mod fdihe3 Sano umpligen mafe, un sis
men Slef 3,m @nbau BON 2Sslltfprn bu seirinnen.
Gin furicIes Sra1titii9. Q}or unse.
f6tr ensr lSehe fam stn junser Wann, Der elmer
rereftatlsu Sa,nilte in Baltimore angsbpren icQ,
in Gsirsit an; uno strar mar or auf elmer 9riino'
ltaen vSprse~, su beutia uBisrreiis," 6sSrifen,
Die er ttet tcrtieRts. @erern fraI nun etn aste'
aramm bon Ietnen i5rsunosn 9isr elm, in ipelhsm
Srinssnn nm 3uradisnDuns bsS iunssn Mannss
asbeten nurbe. St puroe bemsemaB aufssiuht,
nnb in einem iHlshtsn Sauie an Der Mtpater Ctr.
sefunbsn. 6isfss Bsfannte na9men i9n in ibrs
| Sb6ut unb ihidten t6n als Urabsut nit Der Olers
Hants Union @rpreB 9eim. (Utih. Spurn.)
RewOsrf. @altforniass gDsissnmsbt srrss.
se bteIsr Sage an unisrer 6crnbSris Iufmerfiamls
felt. gs 1T ben tslfen sDrtsn ct. eous msi,sns
mebt Gtnlih unh tssarf, nm tier elm isbr seiu9tsr
Nriifel su trerbsn. n,,r stne anoere @srpafuns Gin
BaHsrn, iiatt in sddsn) User batte nod rcr ps.
nissn Sabrsn ssbaht, Dap mir is Beisenmetl aus
@alifprnien inpprtiren parbsn - Stmcbl bte tn
Srass fttbsnbe Ssnpuns 600 5ab) psrsin5sli blei'
Fen mag, 10 ;eist fe uns nss, rp9in brbs Yrsils
fibrsn mSssn.
@teben Shredenss ss@eburten. = Nuf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

SUGeEsTIoSs.-As our city seems to bein the way
Of improvement now, il has occurred to us that 8
few suggestions TO those in authority might not be
out Of place Is it right that framed houses should
be erected on Gay street, the principle business
thOroughfare in the city, lstprOper to hazard the
interests Of business by erecting houses of bust
in such way as to invite the rsvsges of fire,
and making it almost Impossible TO get policy of
insurance upon them Would there be anything
improper or unjust in city authorities passing
sn ordnsne prohibiting the erection Of any more
frame houses in the business portion of city
In erecting new houses st present, brick win cost
but little more than respectable frame houses, and
then everything is rendered safer. We do not be-
lsve such ordinance would entail great deal of
inconvenience on those building on Gay street. and
all the Inconvenience would be more than counter
balanced by the security to property.
P. S.-sinoe writing the above we learn that the
city authorities at meeting held on Friday even
ing Of last week, passed an ordinance prohibiting
the erection Of frame houses on Gay street, or on
Market Square. Public opinion viii sustain them
in their action
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22
MONTGOMERY, Morgan County, Tenn,

Editor Wing The we'll known statesman, theo-
Logan and post master at Confederate Cross Roads
remarked recently, after signal failure to win the
negro vote Of his neighborhood in which he attri-
buted his want Of success to the lack Of FIVE dollars
that he could not |" make brix without straw" If
the leaders of his party in Tennessee share his opin
ion, Etheridge will hardly find it worth while
to waste his breath in orations among the pines
The straw of Conservatism is that the vote
bricks will be mournfully rare
/ was in Scott county yesterday, and the day be-
fore in Campbell, and Brownlow and the Radical
policy are being supported SO unanimously and so
much as matter of course, that little opposition
might be almost desirable a of swsking
the vigilance and energy Of the people.
In some remote portions, in the absence Of mail
facilities, and in consequence Of the busy farming
season, the news of the nomination of Etheridge
had not yet been received elsewhere, however, the
people are getting well posted in regard to the past
record of this pseudo loyast-a record which at
once dsposes of ali chances for his success among
the the men of the mountains. 1t is Gifioult to
imagine what will be the theme of Conservative
orators in East Tennessee during the cosning can
vsss. It would msnifestly not be profitable to talk
much about Lincolns hirelngs cut threats and rob-
bers to an audience of the boys in blue, and their
former invaluable theme of niger equality is swept
away, now that their party out-does Wendell Phil
lips in its protested devotion to Sambo, for which
tbsy will of course be repudiated by all thorough
dyed-in-the-wool pro-slavery men.
The Conservative bid for the negro vote proves
SO far as my observation extends, the broadest Of
fsrces. Not dsrkey but regards it as an insult to
bis common sense, and will vote accordingly The
prop0.va ~lizky sid banjo style vi uivctiyHvrr-
ing they have heard Of and viii give it fitting
buke at the polls.
Senator G. w. Keith, Of this place, whose un-
swervingly loyal record and diligent and able
vices in the Legislature have entitled him to the
respect and gratitude of bis constituents has been
called away to Nashville to attend the trial of Judge
Frazier.
VIM. J. Scott the newly elected Attorney GEN
eral of the 18th Circuit and formerly Adjutsnt of
the Sd East Tennessee, is at his home near Mont
gomery. His numerous friends viii be sorry to
learn that he is suffering under severe and pain
fu disease of the eyes, though he hopes to be able
to enter promptly on his duties with the coming
round of Courts.
Corn planting is almost entirely completed, and
everything to be prospering with the people.
Sultry citizens Of Knoxville, vainly seeking re-
lief on the shsdy side of Gay street. would find q
trip among the cool breezes and clear streams of the
mountains an agreeable variation 20 their metrOpOf
itan life. MHRoE.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

RAJ ESTATE TRASsrEEs.- The following are
the real estate transfers registered at the Office Of
the Coansy Court Clerk for the wsek ending Nay
2oth.
A. j. Campbell and others 70 John 1fcCullochi
tract Of land in Iowa for $3.50.
NJ. d. Bearden, attorney, TO A. B. Tsdlock let IN
Knoxville for $500.
Isaac Trout to Elizabeth j. Wslker, tract OF i''0
ia 4th district, Knox county, for $3.50
D. A. Deaderiek. G. & NJ, to Elizabeth q. FRA
xer tract Of land in l7tb district Knox county, foF
$3.50.
Louis Freymond TO John a. anu D p "oOAn,p-
bell, tract OF land in I'd district Knox county, Tor
81, 900.
r 6. Locke and wife to staub Henderson lot
in Knoxville for $500.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

hNeIYILLE AND CHARLEBToE RAILRoAD-Ihe
contract for the grading of the first ten miles of this
road has been lei, and the completion of the work
thus far is fixed fact Messrs. Geo. W. Saulpaw
Go. have organized force, and are cutting and
suArying stone Tor the Holston bridge Their
dsrriek-bOAt, which is an invention of Mr.. Saul
paws il almost completed, on which steam en-
CINE 70 be placed to hoist the stone for the piers
and the building of the piers will commence soon.
they are also organising force 30 commence the
masonry at Little River.
The lumber for the bridge over the streets in this
city IS being sawed, and viii be framed by Mr. John
YATES and placed on the piers soon after it is re-
eeiVed The suporstructure for the bridge over
hoisiOn River viii be framed and placed upon the
PeH soon after their completion and as soon as the
track reaches Little River, the superstrueture viii
Be placed on the piers of that bridge. The lumber
Used in these bridges is to be Of the first quality,
Ahd constructed on the most approved Howe's plan,
oy Mr.. A. L. Maxwell
MI Saulpsw & Davenport have taken the con-
tract for grading, furnishing cross-ties and laying
zen miles Of the track which will take the road to
about Little River A force will st once be put on
ths road to complete the unfinished grading, and
ne work pressed to an early completion.
1t will be matter Of Roget to the officers Of the
foAd TO stop the track at the end Of the 10 miles but
blount county should fail to issue her bonds for
me amount Of her subscription, it viii be unavoid-
Aole As the available means Of the company not
sufficient TO complete ii farther.
The President, bon. Q. ". Jones, and his Chief
Engineer, Mr.. r. c. Morris, together with all the
officers Of the road, have been very enarcs.;c IN
looking after its interests and taking into consider.
Hssn all the difficulties wits which they have b,s
70 contend, they have accomplished a more thu,
ordinary achievement in reaching the pontAi which
hey have arrived, and richly merit tha thAnks q
tbe friends Of the road.
The Stste has been liberal ia granting aid to thi
AID al other rosds In East Tennessee Knox count
has paid she greater portion Of her subscription
the road several years since, BY issuing her bond
upon which she has since been paying interest, an
= ready and willing to pay the balance when Bloun
county pays hert. So The question Is left Wit
BlOunt 70 decide, whether she will stop the track
Little RVsr, or WHISTLER e shall be extended
GAryyills. We hope and believe that Bl0unt vi
not fail 20 see her own interest and act accordingly
We confidently expect Blount county TO st one
come up and assist in the early completion Of th
'oAd 70 1aryviile. II the matter is ief with ID
sod ssnse Of ths people Of the county, without an
0'hef insHsnees brought % bear, We know Il wiz
~
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

BUB on A BUsTl-
Pastry cOok--q What have you had, my little
man p
Delicate Youth" Why, I've had two jellies, seven
tars, and eleven cruers, and four apples, sausage
roll, ten almond cakes, and bottle o'ginger beer"
Refreshments enough TO give him vivid idea after
retiring, Of few overgrown, red-hot cook stoves
essaying straightfour over his abdominal regions.
When referring TO stoves, we are always reminded
that the only thoroughly reliable cook before the
public is the Barley Sheaf" burns either wood or
coal, manufactured by the firm of Messrs. Stuart,
Peterson s. Co., Philadelphia This stove is heEd
and shoulders above all competitors, and is deserv-
ing of special attention.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

CHAxBERLAIE & ALBERs-A good supply Of
Drugs Medicines fancy articles, &c, can always be
found at the Old Drug Store, No. 9, Gay street
Messrs. Chamberlain & Albers ALEC have a Soda
Fount whore a nice cool glass ofsoda water al
ways be found 10 refresh the inner man, and which
viii impress on the mind of the producer that he
has not spent his money in vain.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

ARREsTED.-H. N. Ashby was arrested last week
BY Sheriff BeArden on charge Of robbery an
Indictment having been found against him in Clai-
borne county. BE was released from arrest on Civ
ing bond for mis- appearance at the next term Of
the Circuit Court of Claiborne county.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

The Duty OF CLEANLINESS is enjOined upon
all persons a matter of health well as comfort.
The Toils: Soaps manufactured by Colgate 4 Co.
are free from any ingredients that can iniure the
most delicate skim while for their cleansing proper
ties they are unsurpassed. The frm have the larg-
est works IN the country for the manufacture Of
Toilet Soaps.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

FrRE.-The dwelling house Of P. L. Roberts was
DESTROYED BY FIRE on Thursday night of last week.
The Gre had made such progress before its discovery,
that the inmates barely escaped, without saving any
Of the furniture belonging &c Mr.. Roberts II was
,upposed to be the work Of an incendiary.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

RELIGIOUS NoTIcE.-Rev L. F. Drake, Presid-
ing Elder on the Jonesboro' Circuit will preach in
tho Locus Grove Chapel, near Rogersville Junction,
on Friday the 24th Of May 1867, at o'clock, ?. NJ
BE viii also hold asscrsmental and official meet
ing on the ST. Clair Circuit in the town OF ST. Clair
commencing Saturday the 18th of May at II
o'clock, \. N, to be continued on the following Sab
hath
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

BASE BALL.-The Mountain City Base Ball
Club Of Chattanooga, visited our city last week
and played friendly match games with each Of the
clubs Of this city Of course proving themselves too
much for our clubs, having had more experience,
also gave musical concerts while hsre, and were
ted bully boys" by every one. The games we're
played in the presence Of large number of ladies
and gentlemen, aud deep interest was manifested
by spectators.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

aDoE'T BE FooLIsH"-You can make Six Dol
lars from Fifty Cents. Call and examine an invsn-
tiOn urgently needed by everybody. Or sample
sent free by mail for oOc that retais easily for Sc
by R. L. Wolcott, ITO Chatham Square. New York
aprz4*em
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

THANKS are hereby returned on behalf Of the Of
hcers Of the National Soldiers and Sailors Orphan
Home, Washington, D. @, to the Superintendents
Of the East Tennessee and Virginia, the Virginia
and Tennessee and the Orange and Alexandria
Railroads for free tickets to six orphan children of
Z. S. soldiers, and their female conductor, from
Knoxville TO Washington City.
Because delivered the poor that CRIED and the
fstherless and him that had none 10 help him.
Job. 18th ch 18th verse.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

Tows CLocK.--We are glad to hear sgain the
familiar sound Of our town clock, which has Just
been repaired by Mr.. Joseph Wood, and set in run
ming order. We commend the city authorities 70
their action in this matter. portion of the ma
chinery Of the clock had been lost and portion SO
much injured to require new, so that the matter
has been delayed longer than it would otherwise
hRve been
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

CANE IL KEoxvILLE.-on Sunday night fox
visited The premises Of Captain Besrden in city,
and attacked his poultry. The noise Of the hens
aroused the Captain from his slumbers and, with
pistol IN hand, he marched double-quick to their
lief, but before he succeeded in driving him of,
nine Of his chickens had fallen victims TO the vora-
cioas appetite Of Reinsrd, and he escaped unhurt.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

One hundred thousand city bonds fall due on the
first of April, 1859, and no preparation have been
msde 10 meet them. The sinking fund set apart
for such purposes has already been exhausted hav-
ing been used during the municipal year OF 1885
Sc, by consent Of the Commissioner, to paw actual
and pressing demands during that time for interest
Coupons already past due city bonds are being
presented, and if not met or satisfied in some wav,
holders will shortly commence legal means TO So
cure their rights and still further cucumber any
steps that may be taken TO extrcate the CITY from
It's debts. The Finance Committee have used SIREN
nous efforts in regard to this latter point and have
1t length been forced to restrain the collections in
the hands of the Recorder, Water Tax and Revenue
Collectors, temporarily, at least for this purpose
This is a brief summary Of Che fnancil situation
but we trust it Will be sufficient TO arrest your at
tention and induce you to take some considerate
but prompt and decided action in the premises.
We believe it is yet in the power Of the City
Council to retrive the condition, and avert the dis
credit and injury which will be entailed by inabili-
ty to iquidate financial obligations and sustain
the expenses of the city government
This can only be done by decreasing expenses,
and would therefore earnestly urge that all con-
tracts for Improvements Of permanent kind even
though in course Of execution, be suspended inde6-
nitely at least for time and that all in contem-
plation be dismissed without further consideration.
We recommend also that no more vacancies be FILL
ed in the police department and that all assistant
epSClhl pOucetneh DC discharged from service, anu
that all other such employees whose positions can
be otherwise supplied be also discharged and that
from the regularly elected police force be as
signed these duties We also recommend that any
committee, and particularly every officer, charged
with the outlay of public moneys, be required to
reduce their estimates and expenditures to the low
est practicable point and hat the Council take such
action as will conformation on the part of all
to the resolutions of retrenchment in every depart
ment of the municipal service.
RoB'T THOMPSON, Chm.
A. j. DUNCAN,
X. j. MORRIS
J. w. WILSON,
Nj. O. CoTToN,
Finance Committee.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

JAMES JoHssbx stole watch from Mr. Grssh'
At the Second Creek brewery, on Thursday OF ih''
week, and was arrested and taken before esquire
Morrow, who committed him 20 jail 70 A"Sn' nis
trial before the Circuit Court.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

Coon FLouR-Maj. L. G. Hoss, at his store on
Gay street hss large LOT of Flour just received
from the upper country, and it is good article
fresh, and manufactured from hns article Of whest
We have tried q sack, and therefore speak adysedly
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22
Che gnuxpiIls Mhig.
Knoxville, Tenn, May %, 1867.

FEDxRAL CouEr-This Court Judge Trgg
presiding, opened here on Monday. We suppose
quite number of cases Of violation of the revenue
laws will be disposed Of at tie present term.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

EoTIcE.-Rev. ]. A. Hyden viii preach the fu-
neral of Michael French, deceased, at New Salem
Church, south of ths river, on Sunday the 9th day
OF June next at IL o'clock, A. N.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

CITY sLooDzD wIrH TREASURY wAEKANIs-Nor
MONEY.
r. cannot be expected to derive greater sum than
<aso ooo from tax collections for the ensuing year
md this will require extraordinary exertion upon
the part Of the Revenue Collector It is perhaps
safe to say that not exceeding ten per cent of this
amount can be collected in money. The large ma
jorty Of our heaviest tax payers have aresdy pro-
vidsd themselves with corporation treasury war
rants, are rendered by brokers and Cd the streets
st discount of ten to fifteen per cent. The most
careless and thoughtless tax payers will soon learn
the improvidsnce and folly of paying taxes at 100
cents IN the dollar when it can be 90 readily done
at eighty-fve cents OF less.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22
CRISPER COMA.
AFFLICTED!
SUFFER NO MORE

SUFFER- NO MORE!
WHEN BY THE USE OF DIR. JOIN
w yILLE's ELIXIR yoa can be cured permanently,
and triniDg cost.
The astonishing which has attended hs Invaluable
medicine Tor Physical Nervous weakness Gaera Debility
PrOstrafo, Loss cf Muscular kneFEy, fmpotsucy
consequences Of youthful Ddscreo
tns most vauabis preparation discovered.
II at ansctioas, depression, s1cts
ment incaDacisy study pEHnoss s Of kemory
fusion thonghs Of self desrgcton of insanity &c IL
tbs appetite the health % hoss who
destroyed Il BY sensual e1csss or evil practices.
Young Men, Be humbaggsd no ~ Quack Doctors,
yTacfOnsfs bus send without delay for the
Elixir and - foEtirsd health aud happiness
Psrct Cure IL 6narante y every instance Prise 81,
four bottles addiszs, 81.
One bottle suGceat eject IN al ordinary
ALSO, DR.. JOINsTILLEe SPECIFIC PfLLe, for cts
Speedy permanent Of Gonorrhea elect
discharges, Gravel 5txctt- AID all of kd
AID Bladder. Cures siected IL from
They prepared from vegetables
the system and tbs stomach prggnats
breath No change Of set IL necessary while csng
teir action any With
pursuits. Price 81 per bot.
Either u the abofs MENTIONED articles viii b.
address closely sealed, and post pae BY mall express
rscsipt Of price. Address an orders 70
BERGEB, SHUTS CO., cbsmists,
mayi5y No. 2s5 River Street. Troy, y. y.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22

EOR SALE.-195 ACRES, FouR MILES
u from Kncxville Rolling land with rich sofl. A
good Grist MIL young Vineyard. 65 Acres under good
sept5n MUNSoN 4 SEYMOUR.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1866-1869, 1867-05-22
AUpIroR's OFFICE,
NASHVILLE, May 6, 1867.

To tie Mayor and City Council
GENTLEMEN Your Financial Committee and
Auditor, under pressing sense Of duty, beg leave
to submit to your consideration certain facts ana
suggestions regarding the municipal finances, ana
invite your immediate attention theret9.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1867-03-01
COMMERCIAL.
OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL
MEMPHIS, February p, 1864, $ pm )

OFFICE OF THE DAILY APPEAL, I
MEMPHIS, February p, 1861, $ pm )
General Business.
The morning opened out vet and disa-
greeable, putting a partial stop to the
Shipment Of light freights although the
accumulated piles upon the landing
were disposed of as fast as the nature OF
the weather would permit. The produce
market was dull during the day, and
we have but few changes to note in
prices. The cotton sales by auction
have been postponed until a reaction
takes place in the staple. Several sam
Piles have been sent in, but holders are
not willing to sell at present low prices.
We look for those daily sales to be quite
q feature in our market as soon as figures
Justify. The retail dry goods trade was
very dull. as is always the case during
bad w~eather-our streets being utterly
unfit to travel on. We trust that the
COMMITTEES to whom was referred the
letting out of contracts to lay down the
Nicholson pavement will be able to give
sueh a report of their action ON Saturday
next as wiz be satisfactory to our busi-
ness men, and thatthe work may be pro-
ceeded with Smmediately.
COTTON-There was a decided i'm
movement in eur market to-day, owing
to advices from Liverpool and New
York. Prices advanced materially, and
the views which have been entertainedby
holders are, we think, in a fair way to be
realised. They are yet indispOsed to un-
cover their tables, looking for a further
advance. Buyers seem TO be impressed
fayorablv. as they were anxious TO buy
during the day. The receipts for the day
were 713 bales shipments, 81 bales.
The total imports for the month were
IS, 32O bales, of which l6,57l bales arrived.
by railroad, 1914 bales by river, and 1900
bales by wagon. The total exports for
the month were %, 94l bales, of which
there was shipped by railroad 71sI bales
and by river %, 760 bales. We advance
our quotations: