davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
ESpfreuclI7slent.

Chicago, Oct. II The lntcrOcean has
the particulars of another agreement among the
railway managers looking to retreuchmeut, which
is to refuse u every Instance any indemnity to
employees Tor Injuries received on the road and
to Gu, off all pensioners otwlllch every road in
the cuuulrY has Il large number.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
Good Business Suits, very cheap,
AT DEALHAM S.

PERSONAL William McComb, OF
Louisa county, representing the oranges of the
State, was in the city yesterday comforting with
the merchants, with view to purchasing plas-
ter and fertilizers for the different State
oranges
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
New York Bank Statement.
Specie shipments.


New YORK. Oct. 24.--Specic shipments tC
Europe to-day $2u6, 1916 in silver bars.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

LETTER TO A TAX COLLECTOR The follow
ing is copy Of a letter received this morning
by one of the City Tax Collectors
Mr.. JOHN t. HILL. SIR-You have got my
name wrong. | spelled my name to you. You
know my name, but you have got my TAX bill
Myers. That is not my name. | will pay no
more taxes in that name. My children can't
go to school. so can't pay any more taxes. |
never was right at any time, so you may not
look for any more taxes from me till the law
takes them, and theu | will see how this is
| have given you my name-you received my
money on another name-l 60 to the school
with my bills-they won't take my children in,
50 can't pay any more taxes,
Respectfully, &c.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

RErURNED.--The delegates aud visitors from
this city to the Irish Catholic Uuon, which
held its meetings in Baltimore, have returned
to their homes and express themselves as high
ly pleased with the Inequalities they received
in the Monumental city,
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

WAsnINGroN, Oct "A, | ! q. m.
For the Middle States, uortheasterly winds,
nearly stationary temperature and pressure,
forgy and cloudy weather, with occasional light
rain tonight.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

PARTRIDGEs. In some Of the counties in
Maryland it is against the law to kill partrdges
before the first CT November. 4 provision OF
that sort ought to be Incorporated into the
Virginia hunting laws, for some OF the par.
tridges brought to market, this morning, were
not more than half grown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
The best of Business Suits
AT DEALlIAM' S.

POLICE REPORT. : The only case reported at
police headquarters this morning was that OF Il
coorcd nlau named Frank Foster, charged with
breaking into the booth Of Cornelius Miles a
coorcd mau, al Fishtown, who Was committed
10 jail oy the Mayor to await future cxaml-
nation
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
LOCAL NEWS.

A PRIZE TOURNAMENT "A tournament was
held yesterday afternoon at the National Park
on the opposite side of the river for four prizes,
a handsome light wagon, valued at $3.50; a sad
die, valued at $35; bride, valued at SO, and a
whip, valued at IS. The following officers were
selected Judges, NJ H. Fry, }. B. Hill, j.
W. Tolsou, Z. j. jenkins and P. H. Hill,
aud Marshas, L. P. Young and 7. H. HE'S
kell After arrang ing all other prellmlnarles,
the Knights were addressed on the principles
of ancient knight ersaotry and modern chivary
by Judge j. w. Moore, of Washington. The
competing Knights and their scores are as fol-
lows, designating a'succesSful tilt and a
miss:
Pinckney A. Scaggs, The Reckless
knight, | | l-o
Frank Martin knight of Anacosta, 90
f. B. Clork, knight of Providence, l-3
W. J. A. Langley, Right Of Capitol
Hill, 90 90
J. McGregor, Knight of Glen Allen, | | Is
j. +. Pearce, Knight Of Arlington, | | Is
II. H. Bailey, Knight of Ga Do
minion, | l 10
DR.. G. A. Fox, Knight of Stick
W. | Brooke, The Indifferent
knight, / o.
The Knights Of Providence, Arlington, & len
Allen Reckless and Old Dominion being even,
each having taken all three prizes, they pro-
ceeded to ride off for the first honor. 1t re-
suited 10 the Knight of Arlington being de.
clared first, the Knight OF Reckless second, the
Knight of Glen Allen third, and the Knight OF
Old Dominion fourth. The prizes were TO
have been awarded this afternoon when the
coronai ton exercises and a grand ball were to
be given at the hotel, commencing at o clock
CORPORATION CoURT-.Jmlge f. III. Loace
K. r. Co.; 10 case; demurrer to declaration and
demurrer overruled, and case continued.
Seberman vs.. Engelhart aud Herbner; judg
ment on suggestions; aud execution stayed sixty
days.
City Council VS.. John H. Russell; In eject
ment; plea not guilty; replication aud issue
ioiued and case continued.
Susan Simpkins was brought into court, and
on her motion the stay Of Judgment 10 her case
was revoked.
Richard L. Carne vs. City Council of
Alexandria; 10 case. The case was argued be-
fore the judge this morning. 1t involves the
question as to the right of the corporation to
tax property used for school purposes, and Is
brought to recover the amount of taxes paid
the corporation on property used as boarding
house 10 connection with a school. The court
reserved its decision. The case was ably and
deliberately argued by Messrs. Kent & Neale for
the plaintiff and Messrs. Stuart for the city,
The accounts Of the jailor were allowed.
An order appointing appraisers OF the estate
Of George W. Harrison was revoked.
Burley VS.. McDermot; in chancery; motion
Tor a new trial of issue oyerrulcd aud exceptions
filed.
The court adjourned till court 10 course.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
ITO con T A G. T . Il s

Sealed proposals will be received until twelve
O'Clock m, on SATURDAY, October 3lst for
the construc!iul Of y WELL in the Jail yard.
The excavation must be seven g. feet in diam
etcr inside of wall, ana in depth to sand or wa
ter ; to be walled with good hard brick, inches
thick, and laid in cement ,! feet from ground
Surface-thc whole to be completed within TWEEN
ty (2U) days from the award OF contract.
WIN. A. MOORE,
oct "A st Chm. Joint Com. on Pub. Prop.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
CORRESPONDENCE.
FAIRFAX, October Nth

FAIRFAX, OcLoDer LIN, 1911
Louis E. Payne esq:
Dear Sir: regret to see it reported that the
colored people are opposing your reeert'on on
the ground that .Judge .Sangster a0W Gtlow one
of Mc;,' race to jill the office. Undoubtedly
would not exclude from office any man on &C
corrt of race color or previous condition oi
sc~yi ude ) l have not the power to do so if
had the inclination. But the colored people
should remember that the Interests of the entire
community are involved in the proper manage
ment of the Clerks Office, and that 1t is OF the
HIGHEST Importance that it should be filled by Il
com etent person-ono fitted for its duties not
on by education but by training and expo
rience-and they would be doing injustice to the
whole county, themselves included, to turn out
an cffic ent clerk simply to put one OF The r own
race in office.
They might for the same reason and with equal
nropriety elect as Commonwealth Attorney
one of their own color who had never read q
law book
tce TO all men, and shall continue, SO Tar as II lies
in my power, to give every man MS every righl,
I wish it understood that the business Of my
court shall not be retarded by an lnco mpeteni
officer, white or black.
| sincerely hope, If the report be correct, thst
the coiored people OF your county Will let we'll
enough alone
IfVou will pardon nee for saying it, they have
u competent clerk and it won d be much better
to re elect him than t, run the risk OF rcpe!i
ton of occurrences, that have already maze
trouble enough, by electing new and untrled
man. Yours truly, y. SASiSTER.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

STREET RAILROAD. The committee ap-
pointed to solicit subscriptions for the sale OF a
sufficient number of fare tickets to guarantee
the running of the street cars again has, it is
understood, made little progress, but solely be.
cause its memUcrs have made 10 effort Or
the eight members but one, it is said, has at
tempted to secure subscriptions, and he was
more successful than be anticipated. If the
others do not proceed at ono VIII the work
assigned them, and raise the required three
thousand dollars Immediately, the cars will be
sold and the track torn up, and then they will
regret their present supiucnesS. AS matter
of economy it would be we'll to save the road
from destruction, for it will be paying stock be-
fore very long, and to rebuild it will cost much
more than it can be bought for.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
The court adjourned till court 10 course.
All good goods thoroughly sponged and we'll
made. AT DEALHAM'S.

ECLIPSE OF THE oON.-There will be to-
tai eclipse of the moon tomorrow morning,
which will be visible in the Middle and South
ern States. The eclipse will commence at 1880
a. H. and end at 3:5l q. u. The total phase
will occur at clock, and continue thirty-three
minutes. The duration ofthe whole eclipse will
he three hours and niue minutes.
The moon will enter tee penumbra at Has
tonight. The effect of the penuubra will, 10
all probability, be nearly indlscernable, as the
moons radiance after the peuumbral shadow
has passed over it will be nearly as brilliant as
before At 1880 the moon will begin to enter
the shadow, and after this hour the shadow will
silently creep upon the moons broad surface.
The eclipse will be total at 2:04 tomorrow morn
ing and end at 2 IS, while the moon will leave
the shadow entirely at $3.50.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

\ iiue assortment Of Caues
AT DEALHAM'S s.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

TRAMps. As the winter approaches the
tranps are beginning to wind their way to the
warmer ATTITUDES of the South, where nights
can be spent more agreeaby in the open AR
than 10 the colder regions of the North. The
lodging apartments at the station house are
filled now almost every night by these way
tarers whom night overtakcs In this city.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

ACCIDENTS "A young man named John
Hammond, clerk at the grocery store of VIM.
johnson, corner of Pitt and Queen streets, had
his hand severely injured yesterday by safe
door which closed upon it.
Carey Hill, little son of DR.. j. c. Hill, was
trlpped by boy, at the intersection OF Colum,.
bus and Princess streets yesterday evening, and
falling upon the brick pavement bad his head
badly cut and so injured that he was carried
home In an unconscious condition.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
ALEXANDRIA Co., Va, Oct. l6, 1874

JW0yF JNINeS NaHyS7tT
Accept nv sincere thanks for the kind eX.
pressions ward me, rs an officer of your court
contained in your letter of he llth inst Fully
reclp' coating those expressions, | am p eaSed TO
state that, IN view of the unanImity with which
nv nomination WAS made few days ago 1t is
not probable the relations existing between Us
Are to terminate this fall l hope those relati ms
may endure long, and be MS pleasant in the
future as in the past. Very truly and respect
fulIv LOUIS E. PAYNE.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
goods yyarraptpu as reDrcSentcd

All goods warranted as represented
AT DEALuAMS.
Fine India Rubber Umbrellas, the only gen
uiue waterproof that are made,
AT DEALHAMS
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
4 TTENTlON, GENTLEMEN.
CHEAP SHIRTS.

We have purchased large lot of Gentlemen 8
Dress Shirts at y great reduction on account of
tue bosoms not being the latest styles, and will
sell them at currespondingly low figures. Shirts
made to ord.r by measurement. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
oct II D. F. WILMER co.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

;, The finest and largest assortment Of Gent
Furnishing Goods generally
AT s. DEALHAM'S,
THE Fashionable Clothier, SO King st.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

COUNTY PoLlTIcs.-Geutlemcn from the
county report that the approaching election
occasions but little excitement; that the can
didates nominated at the late County Conven-
ton will be elected with but little opposition;
that no political meetings have been held in
the county siuce the late Convention was held;
that not over dozen names have been added
TO the registration books, and that but lew of
the colorsd people will vote for either OF the
candidates for Congress, upon the ground that
Huuton is the nominee of the Conservative
Convention, and that Mr.. Barbour is the can
didatc of Col. Mosby, for whom they have no
particular liking.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

S. Dealham, SO King street, THE Fash
iouable Clother.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

A fine, fashionable aud large stock OF Hats,
very chcap. AT DEALuAM 5.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

SALES By WEIGHT The Clerk Of the Mar
ket had all the market people informed this
morning that in accordance with the provls-
ions of the newly codiied Corporation laws, on
and after the lst Of next month all wheat, corn.
coro-meal, barley, homiuy, buckwhcat, irish
aud sweet potatoes, beaus, peas, bran, oulons'
dried apples and peaches must be sold by
weight and not by measure.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

YORKSHIRE RELISH-thc best and cheap
L est Sauce in the world-for sale AT No. l47
King street.
Oc. "A w. r. bhOOhto.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24
Wards Celebrated Shirts, ready made, made
to order, and good fit guaranteed, or the
money refunded. AT DEALHAM 5.

REGISTRATION AT four o'clock this alter
noon the registration books made the following
exhibit: La the lst Ward Il whites, by
transfer, aud new colored man had been al:
ded; 10 the I'd, l6 whites, - by transfer, and .
Dew colored names had been added; III the 3D.
IS white, 9 by transfer, and e coiored , by
transfer had been added, and IN the 4th' 81
white, IL by transfer and ii coIored, 1 by traus-
fer had been added. The books will be per-
manently closed at sundown.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

Ms-Thc finder ola broken silver pickle fork
will be suitably rewarded by leaving 1t at this
office oct % ot
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1874-10-24

r AIDES MERINO VESTS and GLOVES,
~ in great variety, at
oct "a FERGUSON'S, 96 King st.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-28
ADDITIONAL RIVER NEWS.
METEOROLOGICAL RECORD.
SIGNAL SERVICE UNITED STATES ARMY,
MEMPHIS, Tenn, February y, 1874.
>. W. hhUDEI ODs
IRX nEI EnRApHl

by TELEGRAPH.l
PITTsBURG, February 2.-The river Is falling
steadily: now feet inches IN the channel.
Weather pleasant.
CINCINNATI, February 27.-River 40 feet 2
inches, and stationary. Weather clear. No
arrivals or departures except packets.
YICKsBURG, February N.-River rising.
Weather cloudy and warm. Port list: Down
Future City and barges. No boats up.
NEW ORLEANS, February H.-Weather
cloudy and pleasant. Arrived: Susie Silver,
st. Louis. Departed: John F. Tolle, st. Louis;
John B. Maude. Memphis.
NASHVILLE, February 2.-The river is
falling, and has now 30 feet on the shoals.
Weather clear and warm. No arrivals or de-
pRrLures except local packets.
LITTLE ROCK, February H.-River still
falling fast, with, feet by the gauge.
phis; Utah and Fanny Tatum. above.
.Sr. LOUIS, February H.-Weather cloudy
and mild. River falling slowly. Arrived
Colorado, Vicksburg. Departed: Belle Mem
phis, Memphis; Belle of Shreveport, Red
river.
EvAEsvILLE, February Z.-Weather cloudy
and cold. Mercury 81 TO 40o. The river has
risen inches, and is now SO feet inches by
the mark. Business fair. Port list: Down
simpson Horner and barges, IL am. Up:
Local packets.
LOUISVILLE, February 27.-The river fall
ing slowly, with y feet in the canal and 70
feet In Ind an pass, Weather clear and
c. B. Church, Cincinnati. Departed James d.
Parker, Memphis; c. B. Church, New Orleans.
CAIRO, February 27.-Noon-The weather
is cloudy. Mercury, 49,. Arrived: Coal Hill
Louisville, 10 pm; City Of Alton, 81. Louis, 4
am; Bismarck, New Orleans, Il III. Departed
Coal Hill, st. Louis, l6 Night-Arrived;
Pat Rogers, Cinctnnatt,4 A pm, j ulia, st. LOusi
parted: Bismarck, st. Louis, pm. The river
has risen inches.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-28
ELECTRIC CURRENTS.

Outstanding legal tenders yesterday,
SSSl ,SSo,S2.
The best part of the town of EvantOn,
Wyoming Territory, was destroyed by fire
yesterday.
The American institute of mining
engineers have adjourned, to meet in st.
Louis in May.
The New York Evening Post learns
that Daniel Drew is lying dangerously III at
his home in that city.
Emperor Francis Joseph, of Austria,
has returned to Vienna from his recent visit
TO the czar of all the Russias.
William Keene, the murderer of Val
entine, was hanged at Jacksonville, Florida
yesterday. He acknowledged the crime.
Late advices from Buenos Ayres have
been received, and report the cholera
continues to rage with undated violence.
A Bayonne dispatch says the Spanish
army, under General Moriens, has made three
attacks on the Carlist force before Bllboa, and
was repulsed each time.
Edward Hall, another of the parties
charged with completely in the Boston, Hart
ford and Erie railroad bond forgeries, was ar
rested yesterday In Jersey City.
A dispatch received from Cheyenne
Yesterday afternoon states that passengers
from Denver report the Kansas Pacific rail-
way blockaded by snow, no trains having
gone into Denver since last Monday. Trains
on the Union Pacific run on time; no snow.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-28
DURELL CAUGHT.
Mrs. Gaines's Testimony before the Con-
gressiOnal Committee.

New YORK, February ga Wash
ingtOn dispatch says that Mrs. Myra
Clarke Gaines, Of New Orleans, has
been before the subcommittee in the
case of Judge Durell, and that her testi-
mony is regarded as of such a character
as to require the prompt presentation of
articles of impeachment. Mrs. Gaines,
it appears, had a conversation about
Durell with her lawyer (Stone) who said
she (DurelI will sit upon your cases and
decide in your favor upon certain condi-
tiOns, which are that Sheriff Parker re-
tains in his hands twenty-one thousand
dollars for making streets in the property
litigated for by the Union company, the
heirs of Cavalier, and Davenport, and
Mrs. Gaines. Durell can arrange it if
you will give him twenty thousand dol
lars. Nine thousand dollars you
can have, and the remainder is to
be given to the above named heirs, and
every other lot ia the two squares desig-
mated is also to be given to Durell." Sub
sequently at the house of Norton, as
signee in bankruptcy, Mrs. Gaines met
Durell, who when asked why he could
not sit on her case, referred her to Norton.
Meeting that official, he said to Mrs.
Gaines that if she would consent to the
proposition made to her by Mr.. Stone
the day before, Judge Durell would sit
in her cases.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-28
MEXICAN BANDITTI.
Another 0utrage-WOrk for the Army
to DO-Will they Do it,

The Brownsville (Texas) Sentinel, of
the thirteenth, reports another outrage
by Mexican banditti on Americans. Mr..
John G. Albertson, his wife and four
children, two young Americans, and q
Mexican teamster, left Brownsville for
Corpus Christi about the sixth. After
journeying for several days, and on
camping at evening within a DAVIS
march of Kings rancho, six
armed Mexicans suddenly rode up
and took them prisoners. Pistol and
knife in hand, they compelled the trav-
elers to submit to be tied to the wagon,
and then after rifling the trunks and rob
bing the victims of their personal eff
fects, they tore Mrs. Albertson's rings
from her fingers, using abusive language
to her. The robbers then left, taking
three horses with them, but leaving three
mules that had the government brand
on them. In about two hours the team
ster got himself loose and relieved the
Others from their painful position, when
thew presently succeeded in reaching the
oan1p of a United States army officer,
three miles off. The Sentinel says:
GNThis outrage occurred on United
States mail route, and within three
miles of where force OF United States
soldiers were camped. The thieves and
robbers have piled their vocation so long
in stealing and skinning cattle, that
they have now turned their attention to
highway robbery. No party will be safe
in going across the country, if some.
thing is not done to rid the woods and
prairies of these pests.
"Weunderstand that there is mount
ed company Of soldiers at Captain Kings
ranch. Why are they not used in scout
| ing the country and roads? OF what use
are they, lying In camp? A little active
scouting on the part of this company
would, perhaps, render the roads safe be
1 tween here and Corpus Christi, and rid
the country of the freeboters that infes
it, so that travellers may go on their way
without fear OF molestation.n
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-28
The Mississippi Law-Makers-The Indi.
ana Farmers-Suicide in Nash
yllle-HOg Prospect in
the Northwest.
The Louisiana Funding Bill EBjnlned-
Senator Chandler Wants $780,
900 Damages-Fires
Yesterday.
The Convention Of Locomotive Engin-
eers-RumOrs Of General
Railroad Strike-Latest
by Cable-Etc.
rhs nissls.,ppi Legislature.

Special to the Appeal.
JACKSON, February 27.-The peniten-
tiary committee have recommended ad-
ditional buildings. The lunatie asylum
committee will also recommend new
buildings, to cost one hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, and to be located at or
above Meridian.
A bill was introduced in the senate to
repeal the law loaning the Vicksburg
and Ship Island railroad the Chickasaw
scheol-fund; also to reduce railroad fares
from twelve and half to four cents a
mile.
The house was engaged for two days
on the bill reducing the salaries Of coun-
ty superintendent one-fourth, which
was finally passed.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1874-02-28
ADDITIONAL MARKETS.
BY TELEGRAPH

BY TELEGRAPH.
SAVANNAH, February N.-Cotton firm
middlings, l515c; net receipts, 22l4 bales; ex-
pOrts-c0astwise, 1872 bales; sales, 1891 bales;
stock, 97,4lS bales; weekly receipts, ,999
bales; expOats-coastwise, 654S bales; cOnti-
nent, ESQ bales; Great Britain, 1905 bales;
sales 6754 bales.
MOBILE, February 27.-Cotton quiet and un-
changed receipts, 1864 bales; expOrts-Great
Britain, $50 bales; coastwise, 1929 bales; sales
1900 bales; stock, 66H bales; weekly net re-
ceipts, 1874 bales; gross receipts, 1881 bales;
eXports-Great Britain, $50 bales; coastwise,
SS46 bales; sales, 1900 bales.
GALVESTON, February Z.-Cotton in fair
demand; good ordinary, l315c; middlings,
l554c; net receipts, 1877 bales; exports-Great
Britain, Si5 bales sales, 60OO bales; stock 100,
362 bales; weekly receipts, l0,47I bales; ex-
ports-Great Britain, S026 bales; coastwise, 1881
bales; sales, 1000 bales.
CHARLESTON, February 27.-Cotton easy
middlings, 15Gl514c; net receipts, 2442 bales
gross receipts, 2462 bales; exports-coastwise,
$50 bales; sales, 1000 bales; stock, 59Sl bales
weekly receipts, 12,5lS bales; Great Britain,
1850 bales; exports-Great Britain, 1925 bales
continent, 1866 bales; coastwise, Sl53 bales
sales, 7S00 bales.