davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
q ihe DAILAs iiERslb,
TRINITY RIVER.
HER PRETENsIoNs FoR Al Afrho'
PRIAIIOS.

PRIATios,
The Trinity river, from Magnolia
10 Dallas, has "A mud botl0m-nO
sand streams empty their sand'bars
for 500 miles by water into tho
/ Trinity, below Dallas, Ne shoals
exist within this distanee-exeept
about threo or four shallow places
with white rock bottom, and only
for q few yards in length. Tho
greatest obstacle in the upper Trim,
ity is the ovsrhanging timber. II
the limbs of the trees were Topped
otf 80 NJ 10 allow smoke stacks TO
pass without injury, and the smaller
chute at the head of tho ran, near
the mouth of Fast Fork damned
up, 40 as to throw the whole volume
OF water through the larger ehnio,
soycnty.iive feet wide, small boats
would make n success for at least
six months in tho year. There If
no question of this. Well, what
would bo the advantage! is tho
first question asked. In reply TO
that wo say we want all the lumber
We can possibly procure TO build
houses and fences in one OF tho
richest prairie countries in the
Union. This will by u small ex.
pcndilurc bring pine lumber from
the lower counties TO build houses
for settlers. As soon MS We get the
material for shelters we will then
get population-whcn we get pop
ulatlon we will get producers-when
we get producers we will then have
something for railroads to occupy
their time with. There is no an
tugonism between railroads and
rivers. And suppose there was
We aro inclined TO neutralize these
monopolics. We are for the great
est good to the greatest number
We have nothing to say dlsparaging
the claims of any other Texas river.
II they have merits in thcm,S the.
Legislature should do it. duty and
grant appropriations for their i'm
provcmunt. Ifthey hareno mcrits
then nothing should be granted
But ut all events the claims of the
Trinity should not be prejudiced
because of any other river which
may not hove u like claim to pnta-
ronagc from the State government.
If other Texas rivers have merits
in them, they ought to be improved;
if not, then it would be useless
expenditure TO donate anything
If tho Trinity has none, then give
the Trinity nothing. If she has,
then foster the enterprise-bocnuse
we need all conceivable auXiliarics
to develop the resources of this
country-and while you grant S25,-
900 to build ono mile of railroad,
you Gun, for the same amount, build
three hundred mile. of river. W.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
The State Police.

The transactions of the State Po-
lice lntely in Hill county and in
Huntsville, have produced u very
profound feeling Of dislike to the
institution in the minds of many,
while they have had the effect to
weaken the partiality of friends.
Their conduct, or more correctly
speaking, the conduct Of Gen. Da-
wilson, in the compromise made
with Gathings nnd friends is cer-
tainly strange, if not positively cul-
pablo. If Mr.. Gnthings was guilty,
what right had Gen. Davidson to
make a bargain with him and relcuse
him after paying n sum Of money 7
If he was not guilty, is it not mp
parent that Davidson had no right
to exact the money from him 7
Viewed either way, the transaction
was wrong. The Crockett Herald
In giving an account of the Difficult
ty at Huntsville suys that ono of the
State Police actually fired his pis-
tol at Judge Baker who was stand
ing quietly in the cour thOuse yard
Mt the time of the melee there !
Judge B. was employed by the
friends of the prisoners and that is
supposed to be the reason for the
murdcrous assault. Judge Baker
is known to be one of the most
amiable and gentlemanly men in
Texas.
The transaction in Frccstone
county where Lieut. Stokes etitrust-
ed an armed criminal to the cure of
Smalley, and he was killed BY the
criminal, Hardin, was an ugly piece
of business. Stokes pretends that
some friend of Hardin must have
given him the pistol withwhich he
killed Smalley, while they were trav-
cling on the road. If so, it shows
that be guarded his prisoner very
carelessly. Gen. Davidson now
comes before the Legislature with
a petition to allow him more men
and afuhd of nearly half million
of dollars to carry on his system of
Matchmaking. Verify the times
are out ofjoint t-[Navasuta Tablet.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
NOTICE.

EuAyE LOST or MISLAID CERTlFl.
CATE, No. 2552.2G5a, issued to David
mincs, for $50 Acres of Land, by 5. Crosby
Con.'r General Land Oalcc, on September
2sih. lS52,-ii being the unlocaicd ba lance
Of $40 Acres, Ccrlifcat' issued 10 ID. Hines
No. ls, by the Board of land Commissioners
of Sabine County.
If not heard from within the time pres
cribcd by law, Notice il Hereby Given, that
will apply to the proper authorities for a
Duplicate thereof, ~ ,,,r,r,,
Jnnuary If, lSIl.-le:gw.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

A man in Sacramento has brought suit
to recover twenty thousand dollars damages
Of neighbor who callyd him 9 hog g-thisf
We suppose it will be necessary to produce
in court the hog which that epithst implies
that he stole. If the animal be not readily
obtainable, plaintiff will himself be o to]e-
rably satisfactory substitute. A man who
will charge q neighbof twenty thousand
dollars for the simple luxury Of calling
him bog-thief must have the porcine in-
,tinct pretty we'll developed.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

d HAVE LOST the $40 Acre Colony
Headlight Certificate Of Bcnjamin
B.cous. No. 1861, Glass III, issued by +.
NJ. White, Commissioner of Land Once,
February 10Th, 1850; also, the Duplicate
Donation Warrant of John Smith, No. 222,
original No. 42l, for GAO Acres of Land,
issued by f. Clark, Commissioner Of the
Court of Claims, Sept 10th, 1858. IT not
found within the time prescribed by law,
! will apply to the proper authority for
Duplicates. ". II. VIII
Dallas, February 18th, lS7l.-2f9w.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
I.o.o.F.
sslINGLE MACHINE.

vYyHbaye a SINGLE MACHINE now
w In Operation, making excellent shin.
el,s iinm Native Timber anu can furnish
Shingles In any quantity, Chr.p Tor .asn' ~
Our Machine Is at work nj Colonel ". W.
Records, six miles North Of Dallas ra'ro'
mage solicited aud satisfaction guaranteed
FuLKERSON & BAlLlss.
January Il, ls7I.-ls3m.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

A NICE CALCULATIos,-A ban
kcr's clerk, accustomed to such
work, has furnished a calculation
of what the compound interest and
principal of the Pacific Railroad
subsidy bonds would amount to in
thirty years, the time the bonds
have TO run. The principal, being
all bonds issued to the Pacific Rail
road, is s64, ,6IS, ,s32 80, but the cal
culation is. based on a principal in
round numbers of s64, 100000. In
twelve ye4rs the interest and prp-
cipal would amount to sf29, ,TS6,6ej
more than double the original
amount. In twenty years II would
amount to s2O5 ,SsS, ,S64, btwenty-
FIVE years, 10 s276, ,s63, ,966 in thir-
ty years the total principal and in
terest would be $3.50, ,476,l29, being
s64. 500, 900 original principal, and
s3O5. .g76.129 interest. In twenty
years after that, the principal and
interest would amount 20 more
than our present national debt.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

because the word telegrsm has come
into general use, a writer in the Cincinnati
Commercisl slops over and Gays csblsersm
isl goSd word too. The phOtogram Of the
Commercial writer would be q valuable
acquisition TO rising picture gallery.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

A Kansas paper, deplOring the prevs-
lenoe Of DstrimonJ in that Stats, says I:
ait will be some time Jet before frss vii
be long enough to live On, and it 10 puI-
King Us how AL these married folks are
going 10 live
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

I" Come, don't be timid," said . couple Of
foolish sfebs to two mechanics [" sit down
and make yourselves our equals" "wsd
have 70 blow eur brains out to do that,
was the reply.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

awuuld yon phase, men, said Bridget,
"an' I'd like ye to lind me the loan OF your
white dress, 10 wear to.s party. do hate
to be askin' ye, for borrowed clothes nirer
ft me like my own"
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

UTAn.-An effort will be made in
the Senate to have a bill passed for
the admission Of Utah as State,
and providing that further plu-
rality cf wiFe, shall be prohibited
after the ratification BY the Icgis-
lature Cf the State constitution,
thereby allowing polygamy to die
out With the present generation.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

A mother, in speaking ct the
smartness of her son, lad Of six
years old, said :"Iie can rehd Au-
entity, repeat the whole catechisnf,
and weed Onions as well az his IA.
ther." Yes, mother" added tho
young hopeful, ''and yesterday /
licked Ned Rawson, thrUwed the cat
in tho well, and stole old Hickory g
pimlct."
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

Andfe~ johnson declares that
erant las moi the flrst i'rireifle Of
A Statesman. We conid overlook
his want Of that principle if we
were not required to overlook his
want of every Other 7strt--Conrier-
Journal.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

A Radical paper says il h wrong
20 blame Gen. Grant for making
money honestly" Oer1hinly % is.
Ii 10 wrong 70 blame anybody for .
thing be bns never doEs-COBriet'
Journal. :
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

irom his WouHt, aud was Is no dsn-
ger when our informant lett Fort
Richardson,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

A Vermont old man, who vas good
hearted when not drunk, pointed shot
gun ct his son. The bog responded with
nsedie-Fun and became an Urphan.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

FEMININE P.tHEs.=-Thc New York
Star of the 18th saysi j., .
The woman sutfragists, having
suffered defeat at Washington, are
now attacking the Now York leg
lslaturc. They have q new idea-
quite Il taking one--it bting no less
than the appointment Of "ruitablo
young lady pages between the
ngcs of II and 81, " 10 attend the
members Of the Legislature. Tnc
young members it appears are in
clined to "go lor' them, and, in
fact, the venerable Legislators are
not seriously opposed TO il. lmag-
inc a pretty page,h n sweet creature
with lovely blue eyes and golden
hair, standing near each member.
Some would have two, no doubt,
and would never require them To
be nboeht with messages. But what
will the members wives have TO
cay about this matter? Won't the
woman's rights people catch it from
their own sex?
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

A GOOD RULE.-A certain man
who is very rich now, was very poor
when he was boy. When asked
how be got his riches, he said. ANY
father taught me never to play un-
I'll | had but an hours work IN q
day, must do that the first thing,
and in an hour. and after this L
v-ls allowed to play; and that then
Ilonld play with much more pleas
than if bad the thought Of an
Finished task before ms mind- l
SHy formed the habit ofdoias cEC-
skiing in time. and !, soon became
to do Il is 10 this / owe
aHN0s
,i-lso fesds this %
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
eyvNRRs OF LAND CERTIFICATES
ATTENTION,

TIVE UNDERSIGNED legs leave to announce
i that he will locate Land Certificates OF anv
kind, the hest vacant lands to be found, pay all
expenses up to paienting, aud receive payment in
iur:h of the land He will also guarantee that
the land shall lie located aud field noss returned To
the Land Ohioe. rsany for Patent, within months
after the certificates placed in his hands. Pay.
Inents for locA;ing nust be made by deed 20 one
fourth Of the land in iately reception OF the
patents. 80. -
lie would further adj, that be is and has been for
some time engaged fs-geiy in this business. having
within the last TIVE ve months, located over One
huiIdrti sections; s-d having gone TO heavy eN-
rsnse in procuring vi nrcesssry information from
rhs LAND oflee, rDd from ether sources, 70 the
Innsi eligible aud dssrHie locations TO be- fund, he
10 prepared 90 get the h-si locations 10 b. had.
H. j. n0~ prepared o. loosie large quantities of
Railroad usrtihosts on the hnest quality of wheat
rrpNing lands, at short nuiioe.
Hs NiH fud lost r-rtihazfrs, perfect land titles,
and attend n auy snd every way g. the best interest
of fii ulo have claims land. for al interest In
tlfs SINE. As-ry fsrperffufly.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
y = -|TITT
"a. ID. BULLION.


sa-ur-l y Hszsly and T 2 Earer-. r-qs-, Iss.r-
-. Nari.ai -osnfi Dr. .. =. W0rrsl, Ausfiu; Ms
snr o. Thafras ffd " g Bnckiey. ksq., Naraso-
- Tsr-s- " A. torthsu, W. = fryhs and ". ~.
Esinr f--rs Tnrranf HsTkin. rdliInty Texas. Csi.
J. o. W. ~. nan. = n. Brrftd. Dr.. ,. W. Hayse..
Ilan. J. A. f.-rlarf Ii-frief Ini-s y y Ccufnl--s,
a.. q r. E1-rr. - Hu'i J. q 2. ii-cofd, Dallas,
Tsra.s Ha1 a. H I.sruel.
F11tas. TEls-, . .idtsi 8, Is7b-ltf
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

Qncen Augusta spends much Of
her tine in PcrfoIHiHF DEEDS Of
charity
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
BaJThe fremont Opera House, on Ire

RAJ The fremont Opera House, on Tre-
mont ST., Galveston, just erected BY Will
liam Richardson, Esq, Of the Galves'
News, was OF encd on the night of Fobru'
ry oath, to large, gay and brilliant audi
ence The opening performance was Sheri-
dams five act comedy, of the "Scliool for
Scandal" the character of the dasliins La
dy Tenzle being eIcellcntly susta ned by
Miss Augusta Daigon, an actress Of whom
the theatrical critique of the Bulletin says
"Miss Augusta Daigon. as Lady Tcnzie,
was, as she always is, the bright particu-
lar star of attraction The opening ad-
dress written by VI. Whilldin, Esq, of the
Galveston News, was delivered by Miss
paigon, and altogether the opening night
was a complete success. The Galveston
News gives the following description Of the
new building:
The lower story is iron, the up
per of brick, with iron lintcls and
sills. The cornice is very elabo-
rate and of galvanized iron. The
building has a French or Mansard
roof. 1t occupies II ground space
of sixty-fve feet on Market street
by one hundred and fifty on Ire
mont. not including an Il which ac-
commodities scene and dressing
rooms, green room, property rooms
and other necessary appurtenances.
The grand entrance is twenty-five
feet in width and is located on the
Market street front. The remain
der of tho ground floor is subdivid-
cd into elegant stores, the character
of which will fix the vicinity as the
location Of the retail fancy trade in
dry goods. pictures, books, etc, for
many years to come.
THE AUDITORIUM.
Passing up the grand stair ease,
the spectator finds himself in q lob
bv thirteen feet in its narrUwest
and TWENTY-FIVE feet in its widest
mart. From this, numerous doors
i,ass into the auditorium, which, ex-
elusive of the stage, isifty-6ve feet
eight inches in length, and. inelud-
ing the circles. is sixty-fivs feet in.
width. less the thickness OF Tn
walls. which are Of unusual sOlit-
tv; and. as we may paren,hetieCI
remark. the whole building L.
been constructed with q vie
strength and safety. Ibere,roP
warehouse thnt exceeds Il aIa' :
clements Of safety. ln sddi
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

TlyNEHILL I0nGR, Ns. 50, v. 4: NJ,
u.t, - 49, srn,ni 80 iasi ssis'esf
'.'''h''''h' N'' d, a, BOWER. w. NJ
~. oaanrrs, sbF'g-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

HoMICIDE.-A most painful affair occtrA
red in this place about noon last Monday,
IA citizen, Mr.. Junius Stlif, losing his
life under the following circumstances !:
mir. Stiff had gone 20 his boarding house
Mrs, lIurt'sl for dinner. Perhaps q dOz-
en- persons or more were in the house at
the time awaiting dinner, among them n
Mr.. Henry Goodwin, a hard-wOrking me-
chanic of this place. Goodwin Was re-
cliuinc on q bed in the south room, when
MIR. Stiff entered the room with eonpan-
ion with whom he had been engaged in
play. Approaching Goodwin, Mr. sim
placed his hand on GOodwiu's head, rub
bing the hand over the head in a playful
manner. Goodwin caught Stiff arms
above the elbow, leaving the fore-arms die
engaged. With the hand (perhaps The
right Stiff tapped Goodwin on the cheek.
Goodwin did the same to Stiff aud rose 10
his feet. Several slaps we're given and re.
turned. Stiff stepped back two or three pa
ces and Goodwin advanced a single step,
paused, drew small poniard from the
breast pocket, and making u lungc AZ Stiff
struch HIM little below the left nipple.
Stiff turned pale, and with n faint smile
on his lips, exclaimed al believe in my
soul be has stabbed me to the heart. ! was
only playing with him." In fifteen min
utes the unfortunate man breatbsd his
last. Twas q sad occurrence, and east a
gloom over the entire community. Good
win was promptly arrested, and after un-
dergoing an examination before Esq.
Wilcox, was committed to prison. The re-
mains Of the unfortunate victim were fol-
lowed to their last resting place on
Tuesday, by large coDccurse Of citizens.
mckinney Messenger, 18th ult.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

the parqHelio and dr,'ss circle lhory
arc two galleries, each thirteen feel
Ia width.
The stage 10 af course, the enlira
width OF the building, and 81 feet .
inches deep, The proseehinm is IS
fee, ia width, We like the form
and proportions OF the Theatre, IL
has heen found, by experiment,
that the yolee oi an actor osR bo
heard, when moderately used, 90
feet ia front aud - feet on either
side, a simple calculation that the
voice will be distinct in all parts of
tho house, even II theaetor is at the
extreme rear OF the stage, The
stage, in all ils appointments, is an
exact counterpart OF Booths in New
NOrk-=tho same arrangement Of
scenery aud the .hlno adaptation Of
modern machinery. The scenes all
move In rubber rollers, which
makes them nuiselcss The foot
lights are arranged for three colors
white light, red light, blue light
so that effects, the most curious,
may lie readily produced, They
are so placed as 10 ho saio To the
perinrmcr aud invisible to tho spec,
iutor. The gas fixtures nrc light,
tasty aud airy. We have already
described the scenery aud drop cur
tain, painted by Signor Arrigoni.
We have no knowledge of any that
Is finer. Arrigoni is an Italian ar
tiSt that has painted aud decorated
somiJ of the finest houses in Ameri.
ca and Europe. llo is an cnthusi.
astic artist, and takes u great de-
light in his profession.
The chairs are similar 10 those at
Booths, aud are so arranged that
when an auditor rises TO depart, tho
scat is thrown cut Of the way 10 at
ford space for the amplcst drapcry
To pass out urrulllcd.
The lcssccs are Mcssrs. Morris
and Horny Grecnwall Il Prince.
Mr.. Henry Grccuwall has special
charge of the front Of the house.
Mr.. Prince is in the box office. Mr..
Morris GrcCnwall is in charge Of
other departments.
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
MASONIC.
b,LIls CNAalSbEni. Ne. q
.-.,. rn.gks An

NNrHl susa a Az e'R Ae'' % ~ -. p s....k
w "a Tr tAsFsae, sHs4 sAs Aa'' s@A-'-'s '-
~as'h' = '''s y. fovNG, q, G
n C.ssFss- Er0sFA'E-
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

rrrrpisd At rhr BAh=B,gyins for q
drink
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
B,LLls CniPfER. No. ",
ROYAL ARCH MAsoNs,

80 h.crsls ,aHa lsRra q AllrAa .sl.sa
.S.,,s.ti.n a Rsass fAHRisFr - ~, - hse-''
80 III, Narsh r a. raIAs fsss's ''ss"ss'
n, osnRsna sflff n 3, ~, s----,.,,
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
masonic SenaererV
>mKnHl

..,UE FAll lnMINH rasslniNsa ss. tA.ssA ~ - -
sr.t.lt Il la..s1aiiaa ~ Fsnnrhni leste' 49, -
T'sra 4. n Fl'sVaR -, A, y, 80. -,.,., a.
Es.sigsf Tlsi q Fl'iataliifr' q - 70 .''.'i, :.
a. Thsrss ~ ihr Nasanil ,'s's'', 80 i,s,',li
tis fsHilts, ,..,.k..n,rs,. .ftls
. nm. An. Ns,Ttsa salIninleitsl.As'
s,sy-t.Ts .n1 80 ~ Fsssl laiiah fsTflsi"e'
rs .aAsT sfIhs LsaEs' ..uya Nm
Attest ?, v 6sasfFs, ss1Ir'sH' lH.ie
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11

Tmr LOCAL PAPER The folio
wing tribute TO the local paper, from
the Chicago Republican, contains so
much truth that we transfer it TO
our columns, and commend it to the
careful consideration Of our business
men and those Interested in our
town
"What tells us SO READILY tho STAN
dard Of town or city Is the appear
ancc OF its paper? And its youth
or its age can Il, well bc determined
by the observing as by Il personal
notice. The enterprise ot'its citizens
is depicted by it's advertisements,
their liberality by the looks Of the
paper. Some papers show a good,
solid, healthy foundation, plctnoric
purses, and u wc!i.to.do appearance
generally; others show Il striving to
contsnd with the grasping thousands
around them, trying hard to wrench
out m existence from the close-fisted
community around them. An occa-
sional meteOric dispIuy in its col
umns Of telegraph or lucnl or of edi-
torials, show what it can do if it had
the mcans, but it cannot continue in
the expensive work until support
comes, which ought to bC readily
granted. A newspaper 10 like Il
church; it wants fostering In the
commencement, and for d few years:
then, as Il general thing. 1t can walk
alone, and reflect credit upon its lc=
cation. Take your home paper; it
gives you more news Of immediate
interest than New York. or other pn-
pers; it talks for YOU when other los
calilics belle you, it stands up for
your rights; you always have II
champion in your home paper, and
those who stand up for you should
certainly be well sustained. Your
interests are kindred and equal, and
you must rise or fall together. There
fore, it is to your interest to sup
port yonr hons paper not grudg-
ingly, but in Il liberal spirit rs Il
pleasure, not rs disagrccuble duty,
but as an investment that will am
Dallas herald. [volume] (Dallas, Tex.) 1849-1873, 1871-03-11
LOST CEiRTs FlCATES.

January II, lsIl.-la9w.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1871-10-28
COTTON.
lsact3oas q The Week-Reeeipss, ealel
Exports and Stock On HanA.

3faosact1o0o q The Woek-Reeeipts, Sales
Exports and Stock o. Hand.
New YORK, October q, Evening Re.
ceipts of cotton for the week ut all United
States ports 97.740 bales; exports 39,SSS;
receipts since September 367 lao, against
81, 2S same time Last year; exports IN, 1896,
against LIT, 81 Same time last year.
=, ssxxrH1s, October @.-Stock on hand
WnMMGTox, October 27.-Stock, 32l5
bales; net receipts of the week LAG; ex-
ports coastwise 1886; sales of the week 39l.
SAVANNAH, October g. Stock $1,000
bales; net receipts of the week Is, 20l; ex-
posts to Great Britain $50; cosstwise 657l;
sales Of the week ESQ.
BALrIMoas, October q. Stock 2l90 bales;
net receipts Of the week so; gross 1851;
BosT0N. October 2.-Receipts Of the
week ~ bales; gross 539; sales 900; stuck
$500; net receipts of the week. 200; gross
'6eO5; exports to Great Britain Is; sales Of
NoRroLK, October a7.-Stook 1886 balee;
not receipts Of the week 1854; exports
coastwise u, SOC; sales Of the week 10000.
~. x.e9 ~ Gs En- October a7ssoek $780, 80
NASHVILLE, October u.-Receipts aor
bales; shipments i44a; stock, 1870, LII,
MONTGOMERY, Ala. October 29-Receipts
Of week 1915 bales; stock 1870, 1915 bales;
1871, 6ll4.
AUGUSTA, Ca, October 27.-Stock 1870,
1925 bales; ISL, 1865; receipts Of week
$3.50: sales 1850 bales
PHILADELPHIA, October 27.-Net receipts
Of the week 993 bales; gross 3s49.
GALVESTON, October T.-Stock 1884
bales; net receipts Of the week 5425; ex.
ports to Great Britain CSC; coaetwise 1872;
Dales of the week 1850.
MOBILE, October 27.-Stock 1915 bales:
net receipts Of the week IL, l6O; exports to
Great Britain 1903; coastwise $3.50.
CHARLESTON, October N.-Stock 20,302 |
bales; net receipts Of the week u 40, gross
L, $50; exports coastwise 8499; sales $780,
Providence, October 27.-Stock 5000 |
bales. Net receipts OF the week 16.
CrTY PoINT, October T.-Net receipts of |
he week l733 bales.