davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1872-11-02
The SUNDAY LAW.

Exnm1Eatton Of the sn1oon-F1eepers Whose
Cases were Postponed from Last srtnf-
day.
SOUTH SIDE.
The saloon-keepera who were summoned lot
7iolsting the Sunday ordinances, whose cases
we're postponed last Saturday, for various causes,
we're acraigned before Justice Banyon, at the
South Side Police Court, yesterday morn
Ing. The testimony, except In one
Ease, while conclusive IS to the saie
of LIQUOR in the saloons, did not show
fragrant violation of the ordinance, and hence
The lowest fns was imposed III each instance.
Suhioined are the names Of the keepers, their
pla:es Of business, and the penalty assessed
In lie two dismissed CAGES, the evidence did not
eutstein the charge: S. H. Weinberg, No. 800
South Clark street, $40; 2. GeindorH, No. a
Bodtl Clark street, a25; c. IL. Brennan, No.
s57 South Clark street, dismissed with costs :;
Fnedeyick Miller, No. 249 Milwaukee avenue,
sin. j. Kleiforth, No. $50 Archer avenue, Slo +;
[Christopher Bochner, No. 1863 Fifth avenue, ds-
missed with costs; George Dupont, No; 596
Clark street, $780, appealed Henry FLOYD,
NJ IA State street, dismissed with costs S. H.
I,evis. No. 44G Clark street, $40; Fred: Jeager,
~ 1qs Van Buren, street. so; Isaac Weis, No.
tn9 south Clark street, dismissed with costs ;
1I;chaal Burke, No. lao Madison street, $l0.
VEST SIDE.
There we're sixteen saloon-keepers before
5nstice scully yesterday morning, but, owing to
an infornality in the summons, they were dls-
nboroed New summons we're issued for yloiat-
mo the Sunday ordinance, and the hearings will
take place next Thursday.
NORTH SIDE.
None Of the refractory saloon-keepers had
hesrine before Justice Kaufman, yesterday
their cases having been deferred until thlt
morning.
, 1872-11-02

caused by the myriads Of young oysters scattered
in every direction. No sooner are these tiny
creatures free from their mothers, than they as-
sume the most active state Of lite and motion;
dnncing and gyrating up and down in conoentr1c
columns, as midgets play in the evening sun
beams. Under the len, of q microscope you
will see how e1quisitely these little fellows are
fashioned. A pair Of tiny ehells, the counter
part OF those Of the mature oyster, inelose the
yet rudinentary organs, while affixed to the
mantle is . kind OF tiny coronet, composed OF
minute, hair-like appendages (cilis). The vio-
lent and ceasless vibration Of these living pad
dies serves to row the infant oyster rapidly from
the place. Should it become the destiny Of one
of these fragile beings to become q steady, we'll
behaved oyster, it finally settles itself on some
suitable restins-place, to which it makes itself
under valve or she'll The bristle-like oars Of
cilia, no longer Of any utility, disappear, and
now a permanent fixture, the baby oyster begins
to grow. At about fortnight old it is not much
bigger than q fair-sized pins head, and at three
months about that OF q split pea. Having at
tained years growth under favorable condi-
tions, the young oyster will become as big as an
ordinary halfpennyi while at four years growth
they are considered marketable.
, 1872-11-02

The New York Express says that "circulariz-
ing is getting to be q science. We have re-
ceiYed circular from man who wishes to
recommend to us a Patent. Corpse-Preserver." :"
We do not know why ne should have been Sc
lected as the recipient Of such document, and
there are two good reasons why we will have
nothing to do with the tPreseryerr." In the first
place We hare not on hand, just at present, any
remains which are lying around on the floor OF
this office-men who have been murdered be-
cause they brought original poetry to this paper
we intend to have buried somewhere as soon
es they have served as awful examples and a
warming to other poets who call With their
verses. In the second place, ne shall not buy
this "Patent preserver" until it has been
recommended by some one who has tried it:
Bring us in q certificate from some experienced
and judicious corpse which has been preserved,
guaranteeing that the patent will work, and
then, if We have use for q Proserver," we will
buy one, but not otherwise.
, 1872-11-02
THE CIRCUIT COURT.
LAw-{Judge Rogers]

o,ss4-Hotchkin '. Hope insurance Company; per-
sonal service md default 1ss2-seaysy ': Mksp;
p&eer Psers Roe to
transcript, and rule on defendant to ile bond;
s days ntter notice; 1,531-1glehart :. van ; cause
anti appeal bond $1,000, in 90 days. and 10 days to
file bill Of exceptions. 55s-Hrsehmann = EDWARDS
1Gnp Rans
on Ssssn Rs Ksaoe Jury g.;5t, It'll Sasass
a seesa; 'aa disntssed aass by - stipulation at plain
575&vesder t11 y Kad1etz: dismissed want Of pros
ssqon e seg &
So asta motion b5 defead5nt S9 {os row trial
1,s7e-Mtasner ct nl ': Jacob singer; default, per-
sonal service and judgment for 8, ,726 1o58-White,
aoq5s ao Az naSTss' n6ss foo
dismiss IS to Brady Bartes for MARI not being filed
r. aarennv mme onn dray Leave to petitioner to amend
1ts condernnaaon Gsses-chicago Columbus : Indiana
cIarK. Ames, and corse, tenants cast Of ADJ street.
srru.teas of Schools q Andcr
son ct al docree. g. n. 4,733-Micbael Weishanr
Nicholas bse ve to file i6dt biz Dc and rule
Harris =. Cornell leave to amend bill by making Q.
q, Lawrence, G. Il. Norton and q. 9. Clement party
defendants summons to issue, and they to plead by
the third Monday Of November. 645-Butcher r.
Butcher; default. 152-Newman '. Newman CON-
pIauaut to pay $50 to defendants counsel exceptions
and appeal 463-Germer '. Germer; dismissed by
corap{aipent's solicitor.
(Judgs FdrsceH.]
6e1-Eyans Y. Morse reference to lawrence, Mas
ter, 66l-Eugene T. '. Henrietta Gilbert; default
and decree Of divorce.
NEW SUITS. -.
t731-simeon Il, Hubbard =. Maria II. McA1urtrie !;
bill for specific performance; Bonney, Fay Griggs
attorneys. 4,7s2Thomas or.tchley :: George Hold, 3D.
the firm Of Hostock Crttchley, to dissolve the part
nerap md take an account Of the e5tate. 4;st;m
| to set aside will on account Of unsound mind.
47s+Jacob Bshreng =. John g; Garland; s a.
! neys. 4,735-Keuer l. Peter =. Roehl;
papers in restored 4,7s6-Samuel J. Walker
survivors Of Geo Prather injunction to restrain the
defendants entering up Judgment on two notes. one
for $15ooo md the other for 81 6o9 signed by Sam.
| plaintiff claiming that said notes are paid.
, 1872-11-02
Adu1teretion Of Food in England.

The Pail lfan Gazette is overjoyed to learn
that the third clause Of the Adulteration bill,
which WAS passed at the last session Of Parlia-
ment, has given great offence to certain manu-
facturers Of articles OF daily consumption in
England, who have hitherto poisoned the public
with impunity. Some OF the wholesale houses
have refused to deal in many cocoas. mustards,
and spices, unless they receive guarantee from
the manufacturer that the article in question Is
genuine, or the outer wrapper or tin containing
adulterated articles bears label stating the
composition Of the mixture. Whether, Us the
Food journal suggests, any manufacturer will
label canister Of cocoa as q q mixture Of brown
sugar, flour, and refuse biscuit, with trace Of
cocoa for favor" or tin Of mustard 81 20 mix
ture of flour, cayenne pepper, tumeric, and mus
tard, it is Of course Impossible to say before
hand: but it is quite certain, says the Gazette,
that in many cases no other labels would de-
scribe the articles in question with any approach
to accuracy. There could not, however, be any
more gratifying testimony to the efficiency Of
the act in question than the consternation which
1t is thus said to be causing among the whole
sale adulterators Of food. There really does
seem some prospect that, it the law is vigilant1y
enforced, and the penalties under It vigorously
inflicted, the English may actually succeed in
bringing about q state Of things in which they
will b able to obtain such articles Of consump-
tion as they require in atate approaching to
r1rity,
, 1872-11-02
THE chicago DAILY TRIBUNE: SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 2 1872.

and machinery, 5000; insurance, Brewers,
milwaukee,, g, 900 Alps Erie, 81 ooo Lyon
WESTERN S' National, Milwaukee, $4,000; Eastern,
Bangor, s., 600, and Farmers, Pennsylvania,
s2,o60. D. F. Bremner, loss, 940o insurance,
$1,000 in the Fairfield. Hoffman, Gridley 4
CO., loss, Sc, 900; Insurance. 81 300 in Globe, OF
Chicago, and $1,000 in Northwestern Ma
tionai. of milwaukee. 4. q. Black
ali. loss, $500; fully insured. n.
". spaulding, loss, $500; insurance, $4,000 in
Andes, 1880 in Amazon; Ezra A. Cook & Co..
loss, $4,000; insurance, 9, 500 in Phenix, o. =
Cowles, loss, 81, 900; insurance, $500. The
cause Of the fire is still unknown.
, 1872-11-02
THE UNITED STATES DISTRICT COURT.
r T4,d1s U}nd1eff I

214o-Root l. Cady; Lester Bradner appointed pro-
v5sional assignee. Bond for s5o,000. 2,l39-Patrck
Of the proceeds Of the execution Of judgment IN the
Superior Court. 1,920-Equitable Insurance Com
pany petition Of Alice g. Thomas for set Off and an
sw2r referred to Register Hbbard. 2,o5e-Reuten
Ward; hearing Of Maxwell'a petition, and
answer taken under adyisement. 1886 =
Germanfa insurance Company; demurrer to petition
Of Frederick Mcnaan for setod heard and taken un-
der atlyisement- 2.l23J. T. Mum ct A.; John P.
McGregor appointed provisional assignee. l,13o-
tons are filed By the 18th inst. 21l8-Leander Rock
9e order allowing assignee to sell stock and fixtures
Of S13,433
Petitions for discharge and meetings Of creditors
ordered in the following cases: 2,079-Elkau Hancock
ct al oc29-Arthur Scholz ct al: 1817-Hy. Rattle
and 1,S5U-ChRs D. Gaddi8-
, 1872-11-02
POLITICAL.
James R0Wen, ESQ


SIR: We. the undersigned voters Of the Sixth Ward
knowing tna the nominations already mads for Alderman
are not choice Of majority Of tbs people, and feeling
that interests Of the city and OF this ward IN parcu-
lar should be looked after By their choice. would ask
to become an Independent candidate for Alderman. II
you should do so pledga united support and
will do all we can for your election.
Yours, respectfully,
j. B. Stephens, John Lee Pat. Leg, H. Jou1dan, John
Bassett. Martin Sceey, Patrick Blake, B. McKenua,
Hugh Dever James Tracey, jr., Patrick Tracey. VIM.
Lyons, G. T. Cassidy, H. Lynau John Doyle, kehoo,
Patrick Nolan, Jas kolly JAS Neal, Gustav LofleE,
Ryan, John Madden, D. Dorrigan, Frank EttzsInons,
Danl Connors, Dennis Nolan John Nolan, F. Herbert,
Put. Noouau, j. e. Donnovan, Chas: E. Shepard Geo.
coTneas Jean ,GaEmSs1y
John Tracey Martin Sanders, Martin see1y James JOY
Da1l. Ring John Bruhms,. john Dsrnpssg. Ed Davis,
Avery Noonan Adam Kess1er, L. Hulan, John Warner.
r. HaGLernan. F. MGlennan, John AIGeary, Vim. n:
Gea1y, D: Kelly, John Kelly, VIM Mccormick D. Dunn.
Thos. Kelly, p Mann, j. Gavin; VIM. Nolan, E. Hickey
". J. Kuzsaman Daalel Malony, ?. Grant; q. Finnc
gan, Peter Hersey, B. MDoncli .Chas Fisher, Jauc.
Eleih. D. ". Martin, James Strauss, VIM. KeEchcri
John Lacy. J. Bnnhury 3. MGovera, r. ). Celsu1sa =
VIM: Fianuigan, Yhos. Martin, Fred T1eadwen Patrcl
Brady, Edward Wall. Vim. Donohue Martin HILL. T.
DoheIy, john Roddy r. Fur; .: F. Tracey. ;Ioh1
Quinn, VIM Tracey Jr. John Dempsey. Jas Flaunssan
r. Lynch. Edward Quiglsy.
, 1872-11-02
The ScOld78 Bride,

From the Louisville Courier journal.
To the museum department of the Public Ii
brary Of Kentucky there came yesterday Drank
or scolds bride, Of the kind used years ago in
England and Scotland for the punishment OF fe-
males who were adjudged to have made too free
use Of the tongue. It was dug from the ground
the walls Of IN uninhabited building, it had lain
time out Of mind. It bears the rust Of years,
and no doubt came to this country with the ear1-
est settlers. Possibly some lord OF creation, who
had sco1ding wife in the old world, brought
with him to the new hls Vlxatrl1 and 1nstfoment
OF controlling her.
Il consists in an iron band to pass under the
chin, and over the top part Of the head, with
sharp, chise1-shaped projection, extending two
inches inwardly, to be inserted into the mouth
It vas held in It's place by another iron band e1-
| tending round the back part OF the head, and
| fastened with paddock. When the instrument
| Was first put on the scold her tongue had to re-
cede to the back part OF her mouth and there re-
main quiet or be cut to pieces by the Hharp edge
of. the iron put there for that purpose. 10
scold, or even talk, in this fix, wns impossible,
and the woman thus bridled had to keep silence.
| When Blackstone wrote his 'Commentaries" it
was the law Of England that soolding woman
was nuisance, and she could be indicted and
| punished by what known as the ducking-
stool This was . kind Of chair to which the
scold waB fastened, and in which she was then
plunged into the water as often as it Was thought
her offences deserved.
DR.. P1att, who wrote history Of ffordshire,
grew eloquent in his description Of the Drank,
and in giving it preference over the duckng-
stool. He said the ducking-stoo1 might give the
woman cold and thus injure her health, and
in addition thereto she could use her tongue du-
ring the intervals between one ducfing and
another. The Drank WAS open to none OF these
objections, in the learned Doctors opinion, but
was just the thing for the work to be done.
In shape the Drank ia not unlike the bride OF
halter used for mules in this country. The
striking difference is in the brank being entirely
Of iron, while the bride Of the mule is Of leather
except the bit. The English or Scotch scold
must have been a terrible animal to have re-
quired bride entirely Of iron, when it is known
here that we can handle mules with leather hal.
, 1872-11-02
THE LIBERAL CAMPAIGN.

Liberal meetings will be held this evening, as
follows 4 mass-meeting on Market street. be-
tween Washington and Madison streets. Gov
ernor Palmer and the Hon. ". ". O'Brien, Of
Peoria, will speak. Tenth Ward-No. 174 West
Randolph. c. G. P. Holden, and others, will
talk. Eleventh ass-1neeting-Turner
Hal. Milwaukee avenue. Speakers, Carter II.
Garrison, John G. Richberg, Francis 4 Hotf-
man. Jr. Fifteenth Ward-scandinaEian
mass meeting. No. "a Chicago avenue
Nineteenth Eard-No. 499 North Wells street.
Speakers. q, 3. Hamilton. n. @. Mcclure. Otto
, 1872-11-02

lJt@dJe hdHdce.l .......
istrator denied. +. r. Dwyer, minor: time to
cover files extended II days. Elizabeth
cannon; letters tesamentary to Thomas
Kearns and Richard Cannon: bond Of $4,000,
approved. Josephine A. DeHagen ct al minors loan
Of $18,0 600 to F. r. G. @. Sherman allowed. Mary
and Kate Walsh, minors; loan Of s2,5o0 to Fredk.
stende, on mortgage, approved. William Wagner a.
Kerlmnn adminiatrat7i1 discharged. ]. P. Kerk-
man, minor guardians inventory approved. George
Brockman order to record letters testamenazy is
sued March 2, 1864. ]. P Kerkman, minor guardi-
anship to mother bond Of 5000 approved. Freder
lex D. Kerknan ct a., minors guardanship to Henry
discharged. Andrew T. King will proven, letters
testamentaay to J. B. King; bond OF s10o,0co mp
proved. Mary Louise Walker, minor /; guardianship
to S. P. Walker bond Of $4,000 approved inventory
Of guardian approved: ou, Charles G. Iownsend ad-
Cairu we're edjudicated in the following estates
Simeon Nodeck, Albert Kleber John slawick, Freder-
ick Lehman, George 4 Bigelow, Charles Steel.
Regular adjudcations John Sullivan, Alrnira
Locke, and Mary ". Seward.
, 1872-11-02

any date at present, but whatever is done will be
duly announced in this column.
In the case, LOTUS T. Edward Blanchfeld and
Hugh Brown, for an alleged illegal Judgment
by Justice Hammil1, for 1850 in their favor, q
writ of certiorurs vas yesterday granted Dy
Judge Gary.
Major Stephenson is now through with illness
seen presiding daily in the Superb Court Of"
fee, as usual
The formal motion for new trial was tled IN
tie Criminal Court in the case OF Thomas cu1-
len, in the Penitentiary for life, yesterday
. One hundred and ffty-hve aliens we're made
free and independent citizens, py 1uoge 'ary
alone, in the Superior Court, yesterday.
A writ Of haoeas corpus was issued, yester-
day, admitting Charles Wood, q prisoner ID the
County Jail, to liberty
11r. G. ". Collision has>been appointed Clerk
to Judge Tree (Circuit Court; common la").
There will be call OF the calender Of caaes be-
fore the Superior Court this term.
BANKRUPTCY NOTES.
In the matter of Webster, bankrupt, evidence
yoa Yesterday heard, before Register Hubbard
in continuation, on the motion to expunge tht
claim of the bankrupt's wife to certain property
It il probable that no further testimony will bt
taken, and that the Register will shortly repor
| to the Court on the proofs.
| continued, yesterday. The argument was who'll.
On points, and in substance as already printed
| in the TRIBUNE. The hearing WAS again con
| tinued.
| The examination of Shanahan d West unde
| arrest for fraudulent bankruptcy, will taxi
place this morning at 10 o'clock.
The bankruptcy record, yesterday, was full Q
interest. Readers interested are referred to tn
record for particulars.
The Cleveland Paper Company yesterday. pc
| titioned for the bankruptcy Of the Union Litho
graphing Company.
, 1872-11-02

paltzer. Evanston-Lyons Hall. Speakers, B.
G. Caulfeld, Charles Kern: +,,o F;rot preoinct
At meeting Of citizens ,o o. enG named
t1ene ~ 1u1 xera appointed Committee to confer
Iehen Mese Of the other precincts in the ward
relative to tho nomination Of candidate 1f', fer
John La,y borthsx T. McpoRne R besr L. WI NJ
CIating. III, Goodrich.
, 1872-11-02
TIE UNITED STATES CIRCUIT COURT.

CHANCERf-[JHdge Eledgftt1.
796-Talrnau v. State Insurance Company; hearing
resumed before Judge Drummoad.
LAW.
52a-Dridge =. Hather; motion for new trial heard
and taken under adyiEement.
NEW SUITS.
Chicago Composition Granite Company =: Holman M1 4
HerGer injunction to restrain the use OF palntifs
patent Nisseu and Barnum, attorneys.
, 1872-11-02
THE CLINTON STREET FIRE.

The losses and insurance OF the occupants OF
the building On South Clinton street, which was
burned on Thursday night, are as follows:
MeehRlaa1 Bakery Company. loss on building.
, 1872-11-02
THE REGISTRY.

Reports From, tile Several yVnrds---22, ,484
Voters Henrd Eroiu.
The returns Of the registration in this city
come in slowly. The First, Fourteenth, aud
Sixteenth Wards, and many Of the precincts of
other wards have not yet reported. So far as
heard from, q, ,484 names have been registered.
The full returns will show probably twice that
numher nf vnfea
, 1872-11-02
THE SUPREME COURT,
THE JOURNAL CoNTEArP

TIE JOURNAL CONTEMPT CASE.
OTTAWA, H., Nov. This is the day appointed by
the Supreme Court for the hearing Of the Of
Charles L. Wilson, the proprietor, and Andrew
ahuuaan the managing editor. Of the Chicago EpeatnQ
, 1872-11-02

aessrs T. g. Stepnens Barney MeKsnna, Join Ese 1at
Lee, Goa TIc9y, 7'n. NcGear2, John 8rts's' a"8
Others: .u
GENTLEMEN THANK you for ths honor conferred np9Ha
me- By requesting me TO be candidate Tor Adcnah "a
tha SIth ard If you should elect to that
position viii do al my to servs the t hsTn9
the CITY, and Of my Ward IN a1a isa1e the
"ao'e ioatt"1 ~ ta7 4"0A =" YouTs respectfully,
, 1872-11-02
DIR. A. 6. Olin.

65 Satest Chicago the most successful rnssia1st OF
the ags Eho m hns s7en spsssi stea9n to tso
both sexes Read his works and Judge TOT yourself sent
scaled for stamp Confidential porsonAy
by mail free and invited Rubber Eols alanys on hand
, 1872-11-02
Dr.. Townsend, $50 South .Halsted-st,,
On M.arriage.

HAPPY RELIEF FOR YOUNG MEN. Remarkah:2<
Reports sent free. Address HOWARD AsSoc1ATI0N%
Phil4d1!ph1s, Pa.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19

brought IL their booty except [Elwooc
Strange, the champion Of Carroll county
hunters
Some suggesting that n the too eager
pursuit Of game be had forgotten the hour
Of meeting, and was still wandering IN the
woods, voley was fired by which his foot
steps might be guided. Soon the indomit-
able EiWO0d made his appearance loaded
With came. On countfn-, be found that
he had the mangled and bleeding Carcasses
Of twelve squirrels, which showed Row
warmly be had been engaged.
On casting up figures, 1t was found that
the fatality of the day Amounted TO lilly
four squirrels, two hawks and three rab-
bits, besides small game. Our friend,
William Crockett, at the head OF the Gull
nary department was soon busiiy engaged
in dressing and cooking the game tor the
feast. 80 ---rr Ia. ...-v.5r d.
Our table was made Of green branches
piled one upon another, boards laid upon
these and over these several copies of the
UNIoN AND AMERICAN. When this, our
forest feast, consisting Of squirrels, birds,
Seasoning, bread, etc, we're ready, cur en-
tertainment was begun, each one forgetting
his fatigue by reason Of the dainties. It
is hardly necessary to state that there was
aplenty for all. The day was hugely en-
joyed-pleasure was unrestrained. Now
the time had arrived for our return. Each
hunter shouldered his arms. The party
started for the town Of Huntingdon. Hav-
ing arrived and day having been set for
our next hunt, each one betook himself
home to recount the varied fortunes and
adventures Of the day. d. S.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1868-1875, 1872-06-19
1, 200 North Carolina six per cents, new..,2l4
frs. ~ FIRST BOARD.
5000 Texas ten per cents, 1S76..s,.......
me Cotton IToYenlent.


The New York Financial Chronicle has
returns from the Southernports showing the
receipts, exports, etc, Of cotton for the
week ending June IA. From the figures
thus obtained it appears that the total
receipts for the seven days have reached
Il, 1888 bales against 1922 bales last
week, Is, 1T bales the previous week, and
12,0S3 bales three weeks since, making the
total receipts since the first of September,
1871, 2,67S,0 45 bales against {, S45, l76 bales
for the same period of 1870-71, showing a
decrease since Sept. this year of ], 167, 131
bales. The exports for the week ending
same date reach total of 1851 bales, of
which 9,7S5 were to Great Britain, none
to France, and 3,716 to rest of the conti-
nent, while the stocks as made up are now
16l,6 1874 bales. Compared with the cores
pondiDg week of last season, there is de-
crease in the exports this week Of 7,469
bales, while the stocks are 63,2I7 bales less
than they were at this time year ago.
We make the following extracts from the
Chronicle:
BOMBAY SHIPMENTs.-AecoI ding TO our
cable dispatch received to-day, the ship
ments from Bombay to Great Britain for
the past week have been 26, 900 bales and to
the continent, 1000 bales, while the receipts
at Bombay, during the same time have been
$4,000 bales. Compared with last year there
Is decrease this year in the weeks ship
ments to Great Britain of $4,000 bales, but
the total movement since Jan. now
shows a decrease in shipments of $4,000
bales over the corresponding period of 1871.
VISIBLE SUPPLY OF COTTON MADE UP
BY CABLE AND TELEGRAPH.-By cable
we have tonight the stocks at all the Eu-
ropean ports, and also the India cotton
afoat for all Of Europe, and the American
sfoat for each port as given below. From
figures thus received, we have prepared the
following table, showing the quantity of
cotton in sight at this date (June 14) of each
of the two mast seasons: