davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1875-11-08

Utir sicbt Die We9mutb ourb bie Seels,
9Senn INNER oieier Sag erpadt,
unb 6romeriiillt bin i'd, dig feble
Mtir ielbit bes Sroltes itarfe Nla9t.
Gin jeber &ei', bsn i6 i'm 2eben
@enoiIen unb sepflegt, entflicbt;
SD fonn Der 3eit bas Sob ni6t geben.
SoB lie Dem S6merS Die @ren5c 5iebt.
&c ifeb'n @ppreIien an Der Mauer
Sn berbltli9 itillem Sonnen9lan5,
Sort siebt Die Msnge bin, in Srauer,
Wiit &erSen nno 9epcibtem &ran5.
unb tiefsebeudt 5ieb' i6 and pisoer
gu jener Gtdtte nit binab,
2e9' bort Ole Smmortelen nieoer,
Iuf Elm mir beiIig tbeures 8rab.
g8os i6 an 6reube je 9enoien,
Wos mir an Slid bds 2eben bot,
2is9t tief i'm @rob bier ein9el6lplIen,
Salt, itarr, cntleelt, in ernltem Sob.
Salt? - Ncin, 10 lebr i'd mid aud
bdrme,
@ie grpb Die 8eioen INNER liub:
Ofir pulst ocs Ser5ens miloe Wdrme
Tiir's trcue Meib, fii's liebe Sinh.
S6on ldn9it gebro9en finb Die Mugen,
Ser 2isben Ser5en obne G9la9,
Sur Die Gri|nnernn9en tal9en
Mir ouf an Nlrrlcelentag.
Oos trsue Q8eib, bas tets nit Site
l1no 9iebe mir CUR Seite 1tanp,
Gubt mooernb bier i'm fifteen 6rieoe,
Tom S6idlol friib ibr S%uertannt.
Wlit i6r, in ianftsm Sooesidlummer,
Gubt ltia bos eins'se &inO uereint.-
gSie oft bub' i6 in tlcfsm Summer
Sen Seimsan9 BE. Der lbon bslueint
9os Sinh. bus mid 10 lebr besliidte,
@enn ids beim Spielcn ltia beipadt,
Sas mid 10 bimmcl1o6 entSiidtc,
8enn es mir berSllN su9elaht.
Sd bente iein in manAer Stunoe,
Wie es Die Nerm9en nm MID lblon9,
l1aO germ aus berSig liebem Munoe
Otir Ieine fleinM 2leoer lang.
geie lu9te es 10 trculih 9erne
Sn meincn Nrmer feline Gub',
S6lob miibe bonn Die lieben Sterne
Ser boloen blouen auSen gu.
uno ebe an meinem Scr5en
Sur lsbtcn @ube INlnmmert' Gin,
SpraA es: vgimm, Batter, mir Die
Sdmer5en,
Sd lpia aud bann re6t artie isru.v-
60 rlbet Ionft ibr mcine 2ieben,
Oie mir sufriib' oas 96jdlal no6m.
gs 1T mir niAts, gar nidts seblicben,
Mls tiefer Summer, FILTER Gram.
&ein 2eitItern lo6t mir mebr in's 2eben.
&cin Mfiben lobnt Der 2iebc 8lld',
&elnWlutb slcbt's, Der mid tOnllt erbebcr
gu einem b"sIleren @eIOid.
Wsnnl. St=3te.)
, 1875-11-08

Mir BADEN Die Ottuber unO NOuem
Der Nmmmern Der Mtillpautee'r v2der
mo @artenbau 3eituus" erbalten uno
fDnnen Seoerman oieie niibliAe 3eituu9
ouis 8eite empfeDlen. Sic biell9en
9%lbonnenten lino lebr oomit snfrleoen.
Selonoers Ylumenfreunoe tOnnen d
Dies Snterelante oorals lernen. So tie
nur rs Gents per Sabr fpitet, 10 lit tie
and Dem fleinen Sarmer Sugan9ll1.
Setelunsen tOnnen in Der ggp. .. u.
9ema9t werocn.
, 1875-11-08

6. S. @aihen mar pori9en Sonna=
bend Dor Dem polijeiri9ter uno CAB
$500 8iir9i6oft, oob er 0onnerito9 I'm
1lllbr I'M obigen@eri6te crlGeinen mir
De, I'm a%us5ula9en, mas er upn Der an=
9ebli6en gSablbetrii9ereicn in SeHcrion
8aro mciB.
George %. Cline, mar ebenfals Dor
Dielem Sribunal, an9cfla9t cine lilher=
ne l1br uno Settle nno $42 BON Spftor
gSiulom S. 5is9ott 9eitoblsn 5u babcn.
gr wuroe Der Cuttings Court iibcr=
wielen. wel6e am erlten 0tonta9 i'm Sc
Sember er0fnet wlrp. Mlttlerpcile
mnB George Drummer, neil er feline
8iirolhaft oMItrelben tonnte.
, 1875-11-08
prof. gearp i. eaub g
Gan5 : Acabemte,
in Ter
Sale iber Qepp Srctbess

GGe Der 1lten uno Otain Ctr.
Ter grp'efior lafei line 8reu, De unp oas
pntlifum elm, lrine llntfrrldtsmstbuoe li1 aes
tauign anSuHben.
Mabsrss iiter bic Se,1tussnsn GlaGsn uub
Die gsbrar!en iOnnsu be, prei. gaubs 9tr. IL
@alt groab SnaBf, pser in Der Meabsmte er.
ffast psIpen.
Ole neuclten3dnie werbeu qelcbrt.
DER llttrriht fir junae { amen, WGtdsn
unb aniben, finea Mit,wcts unp Spnn.
atents, Nahminags ron A biz 6 llb,, psn be;
Ssrrsn Dsnitase unb !, e,taes, Mbtnps Dor s
DIS ~ uDr Fat. ID u lmt
, 1875-11-08

biaigiten Yreiien betommen. sln9 linb
mir iiberscu9t, oob Serr &eins INNER
POLES Gewi6t 0ibt. uulete iperthen
ISeler Ioaten ni6t ~perfeblen, ibrcn Sols-
uno &oblen6eourf bel obiger Sirma ein=
5ufuufeu.
, 1875-11-08

@ir hnrten, oaB cine Site bier circl-
lirt unO unterl9riftcn selammclt meroen,
Den ebrii6en @baratter oes 9errn Sobn
M%arrbaulen Su b%e9lonblgen. g8r lino
iiber5eu9t, Dap Siele 5eiNnen lperoen.
, 1875-11-08

Ser Coroner entl6ieo, oob oas toote
&ino, uel6es Dor einigen Sa9en in SID.
nep bon einem YoliSilen gefunoen ipur-
De- our6 nadlallise Sebanolung seltor-
ben lit.
, 1875-11-08

9as SulS- uno &oblensel9dft oes
Ssrrn 8. q. Neins, in Der W~tarlbaa,
5pii6en Der II. uno is. StroBe, 1T el-
mes Der srDBten @eldaite lelner Art IN
bieicr Gtabt. Wian fam bort 5a ieoer
Belt Die beitcn 8rcnnmateriolien Sl ben
, 1875-11-08

9er uSoaro Of State Ganpaiers"
miro am 4. Dtontos i'm Nouember cine
Sibung boben, I'M Certificate liir Die
Derfloiene @abl ous5uferti9en.
, 1875-11-08

DRY OppnS! Dry 0pphs! !!
8. 81 Yriee unp Gp.
$50. 110l Mdin Ctr, @de Der II.
erbaltcn NIT lcbem Gage ,lsue Scrblt=
paaren alS:
8artise 9amalbaor-Nn,ie
Sdhpa,3e llnse unD "pts,e Sb,mla,
gctt Siapfeis" 10-i 1874, 1874.
S6wa' Se' unr farti or lett cntr Sanmet.
Das Eager BON 6 l%imerss. ps,Ge IN Dir.
s'r,a eensb'. !piro itete Sers' Isr
5su9e FUR Hibe.rpds 6-4 Su ST so bis SO
pei Curb.
5r aDIl6e unb enaIi d. 6 ,Gimeres, woas
tie 9emten unS nntsIsea, 6 fiji perreo, aaaten
upo NNd den.
Damen lntsiSeus'. 8rsav Isden, geaper.
tee' s ulo @p.fntrps. Spden, 6emeen 50,
Ient'dser. Aragen etc. etc. i'm r Int
, 1875-11-08

9ie Operotionen Der Def Ssle 'Na=
9el=Tabrif l9reiten ral1 %porpdrts, uno
Die Mrbelten ueroen balo iuieoer oufge=
npmmen peroen.
, 1875-11-08

Senrico gountp bat 80 Difcntli9(
S1ulen.
, 1875-11-08

9as Srottoir an Der iiioli@e Seiter
bcs Gapitpls wiro reparirt.
, 1875-11-08

George S. Sulber uno @mos 8
SladburE wurOen Treita9 ala YOliSiltsr
erralnt.
, 1875-11-08
GifenbaDnen etc
)Sal tmCre unb Sbic Gien ubn.
4 1fa slS 81 af
1905.
Die aroBe rationale, Soppstte Shisnen-
2inie 5uiiden Wufbtnston uno aue
Baltimore, ia
Der Often mb Wsfen,

Heifenbe SrrIoGen Rifmrnb I'm Q lltr IS
Winuten Nahmittaas, Sia be- &ihnonc,
fredericksburg lnb potomas @tirnbsbn una
prtom c { am fer; maht fhnele Yer, iubpne
n Sb,pbut. oeaeuibsr 9ilsr rbria, nit I'M
VI tin'ore ueb Stic cd sttsueen T, d Galti-
more, y t'aefIebia IN alsn YIaysn in TIN
Nfp &nel np Staatsn.
, 1875-11-08

@ie alt uniere YrdFbenten
wuroen. Sic Yrdlioenten Der Ser.
@taatcn boben idmmtlih Elm bobes I'll.
ter erreiht, Die %erlteren ieoob ein beoen
teno gr6Beres, ols Die Ger neueren Yerio=
De. Malblnston itarb i'm Mltcr CT Sab
rem, Snbn @oams 50, Scieriun SO, Nfa
oilon s., Mpnroe 70, Sobn Quinep
Ioams 81, Sadlon IS, San Suren 80,
Yolt 81, Suplor 60, 6iamore IA, YIsree
IS, guhanan II, 2inculn Sc ~ unh
Sobnlon Ct. 0as 9ur6l1nittsaltsr
Der erlten Sebn Yralioenten betrus II,
IS Sabre, uno oer na9iten lieben GA, 81
Sabre.
Soma bofft aug leiner oiesjdbrisen
Moisernte $69,000,O 900 reallliren 81
f0nnen, luenn big sum erlten Sos
pember tein i9limmcs 6roitpetter ein-
lteat.
, 1875-11-08

Sbeater 81 arren : 0eibdft,
Gfe Der TIN unb 8rpab StraEe
unter Rem Hldmone 3batsr,
&i d. NJ o ,, "a.
Die feinlten einbeimilten urb imprrtirten
Giearrsn uep Satafe t,lis ssm Wsrfanf.
9s ne Mesriaa.m gle fea unb GIG RE :
ip sen. III mat
, 1875-11-08
epulftipnen Don grieffoaen.

Won aalten an tta spsi telupnIbsren wea.n
~t'ue %5s Stsrnf ftsu tefannifne, 600 INN
.i.to =. w: 80 b7.15 81. Vi. Spnn
a ss-9-3O .. ~. unb Z y. M.
1n stetta8tn - 6tO@. gH. uns
": S'on ailen anberu aalfe, merssn
efs Srteft auf BEN q dtpeu Ter ST. o,r an"."
vr.s. Y 8Tn Gem, % W
, 1875-11-08

Bg~ Gulmbaher> uuo pilien : Bier.
nalern meetben &unocn Die Nahrt6t, oaB
lplr BON lest an ltetS unler unubcrtreifll-
dies @ulubader uno P,lleu Sier porrGs
tbi9 baben werocn. Ger 8 els oelielbcu
1T 81 per Barrel mcbr, ais Der oeS 9e>
w0bnlihen Sie. eS, uno leben mir f%reuno-
llden gei,Gnunsen enlse9eu.
AdlunasooiI:
yer9ner &c @mgel.
, 1875-11-08
Dullman 2 htafwogen.

pallman 2 blafwogen
BON bipluo unO 8aibinaton1 nod Seem
Dolf obae Nedieluus Der Naasn.
Wnhas'e's, trsl6s nit ttefsr 2inie rcifen,
5ermsioen sine lanse unb laf,se omnibus.
5abrt rnr6 Waibihaton. urb eirs,Gen paltts
NJ re cine atpe fraber. aIe 3ise .pclec pis
'eft pon Nalbtns1on abfnbrtn. 9
Wes'utr sabrp, .etfe. 9abeasn nnt ante tr Snfpr.
nation 7Y.nse n'an fh an bic 3 tdst-S tire Der 6cmpoo
nix 12of Mnin >irate. Sc Maina :. BaGare Ssuis
nab + Ctften BE- Ait en-, 5releridsbara 1b 9pty
L &C Gifsnl etn, iii mrnt, ga.
=. NJ. elle. gsn ri liat Ssent; u. Q. Drrfer,
9lhlte't Se;srai = Diet ass t; ibsmas u. Gba,p
"ranSi prte. ton eli. r. T'
t1 Z. (. goft1pp, taf
fhfstlider IaTagisfr.M aent.
9enf z 100! Naiift., Atdsnfn nh. ~
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

HIDEs-We are indebted to Messrs. Hay
& Mehle for the following annual reports of
hides, tallow and wool: Our butchers at
the abattoir have realized the importance
of having hides well tlayed and free from
cuts. We have to report an improvement,
(but room for more); head-meat and salt
water will have to be dispensed with. Hide
dealers are working hard to have the einews
out, which will enhance the value of the
hides, and net the butchers as much as with
the sinews. We are in hopes by this time
next year to report favorably and able to
compete with Northern and Eastern mar
kets; our hides certainly have the prefer
ence in reference to plumpness, and net the
tanner more leather.
The hide market has been unusually dull
and Improbable this year. A continued
decline Of all descriptions, and an overstOck
in the European market, has had a sympa;
thy here. 1t is difficult now even to antici-
pate that the bottom has been reached, the
Northern and Eastern tanners holding off
for lower prices.
OAK STAvEs-The year just closed has
not been successful one Tor those dealing
in oak slaves, the supply being farm excess
OF the requirements OF the trade; news
from Europe is not encouraging. The
stocks in England, France aud Spain are
very large, and there Is but slight de.
mand, prices declined. In this market the
stock on hand Is very large, and trade de-
pressed. During the year prices have de-
clined full 80 y cent upon the heavy class
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

la their circular Messrs. Small g. Co. say:
The market for the year just closed did not
afford much margin for either the in
porter or jobber. Prices fiuctuated slightly
throughout each month-the heaviest de-
cline occurring in Sep.em Der, which was
2ltc per pound on the better grades and
3l9e on the lower. The month OF January
1875, opened with an active demand, pro-
NOTED by the agitation of the duty ques-
ton, which caused a speculative move
Inent, resulting in large sales, closing firm
at an advance of lc T. ID. Congress
failing to take tn, action anticipated, val
ues declined in February. closing | llec
e ID lower than were current in the early
part of the month. From this period up
to the end of the year fair demand pre-
vailed, and prices were subject to slight
changes. The imports at this port were
inadequate, and during the month of June
II 900 bags we're drawn coastwise. While
our tables show an increase of i34, Al bags
over the previous year, for the whole
United States, the actual increase is about
1000 bags of 132 pounds. The agricul-
tural prospects OF the Southern States in
dictate year of plenty, and We lock for a
good business the coming season.
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

FREIGHTs = The basis of the foreign
freight market for the past year consisted
of 100000 bales cotton, 3l00 hhds to-
baceo, $4,000 sacks oil cake, 1000 hides,
1900 bbls oil. SO, 100000 feet lumber, 31l, 500
bbls -four, 205,000 bushels wheat, 10000
bushels corn, 1000 bbls beef, 1900 tierces
lard, 1884, 200 slaves, and q number Of
cargoes, of walnut timber. The coastwise
trade, including foreign Gulf ports, Gov
cred more numerous list, although of less
bulk, embracing 10000 bales cotton. 300
hbds tobacco, $4,000 hhds sugar, 1860
bbls malasses, 34OO sacks oil cake, A., 900
sacks rice, Az, 2OS hides, $4,000 bbls oil,
l,770,0O0 feet lumber, $4,000 sbbls -four,
1924 ,0M bushels corn, 1S,40O bbls corn
meal, 1900 sacks oats. 900 sacks bran,
5000 bbls pork, 100 casks bacon, 800
bbls beef, 1900 tierces lard, 1880 bbls
whisky, $500 bbls ashes, 1900 bags cot
fee, 10000 bbls potatoes. 10000 bales
wool. and 800 800 slaves.
This shows considerable reduction from
last year, including l7S,00o bales cotton,
1850 hhds tobacco, 100000 bbls -four,
l,566O00 bushels corn and $4,000 casks
bacon, nearly every other article showing
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

lance being less, we will, SO far as regards
transportation to the point of CONSUMPTION.
have the advantage over our competitors.
Inc only question, then, will be the relative
cost at the inland cities and in our own
Market and the West being the seat of pro-
duction. and the difference between il and
our market must be at least equal to the
freight andinsurance. Practically, it is much
more, because it covers the profits of the
ST. Lonis dealer, as we'll as the New Or.
leans receiver The conclusion is evident
that the New Orleans merchant who sup
pies the consumers in the Southwest must
purchase his supplies from first hands-that
is from the packer or producer-at
minimum rates paid by the Western deal,
er. Our merchants will then have nothing
but the freight and insurance against
them, and, under the cheap river trans porta-
ton, we may reasonably anticipate this will
not exceed lJc q ID. and may be less Hence
the vital importance TO the trade OF COM
piesng our railway and waterway connec-
lions with ali ports of the Southwest, cheap.
ening river transportation by improved
freight 10 ITS, aud laying in supplies at orig
NAL sources, thus avoiding the charges of
middle men in the Western cities, as West.
Elm merchants avoid those of middle men at
New Orleans, by shipping to foreign ports
on through bills of lading: The dealer in
bacon ana other hog meat, who admits that
he has seriously suffered in his own business
from the diversion of trade, must be blind to
patent facts, who refuses to subscribe lib
orally to the Shreveport railroad and other
improvements of a similar character. Turn
ing to the exports we find an increase to
Cuba, and an increase in the shipments to
New York also, but large decrease to all
other foreign points. This is the most
marked to Galveston, in urintercourse with
which the diver sion of trade has been felt
the most severely, as is apparent from the
following details, in Which all packages are
reduced to casks: Exports to Cuba 7Oi
casks, against 337 last year-increase }67; ;
70 New York, 73i against 50-increase
6Si; to other foreign ports than Cuba
mostly Mexican, 2l4 against 355,-de-
crease IL: TO Galveston, Indianola, etc,
i611 against II, 2ii-decrease 6567: to No.
bile. ll9S against 32l0-decrease 20i2; to
Florida ports, 2532 against 3673-decrease
llil; to other United States ports, Ago
against lf27-decrease TO-. Total decrease
10 AIS.
Prices have shown some irregularity,
but, like other hog products, ruled higher
last year, the extremes being 13s and II q C
for shoulders, against g and l0c last year;
and 5I9 and 9l9e the year before; l0a4 and
l7e for clear rio sides, against 6ls and I4l4 C
last year. and / Il and llaic the year be-
fore; / a and II lec for clear sides, against
l4asc last year. and Sle and l2c the year
before; and 10 and 16c for hams, against 10
and l6l1c last year. and lola and zoe the
year before.
The following gives the monthly re-
tr,tc
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

We could not obtain the report OF the
Mobile railroad, or the Morgan and Texas,
nor any estimate of the merchandise and
manufactures of st. Louis, Cincinnati or
Louisville, received by steamboat.
The value of this domestic import trade,
never laid accurately before the merchants
of New Orleans, is shown to very consider
able, and is well worthy the attention of the
various agencies to observe and report.
The rapid growth of merchandise trans
ported by rail and the consequent reduction
of insurance, is worthy reflective attention.
1t marks great era in our commerce, and
tends to explain somewhat how the trade
withdrawn from the coast lines Is in fact no
argument against our prosperity, since it
has been, in part at least, transferred to the
railroads.
THE MONEY MARKET-The year 1884
was regarded as one of the most memorable
in the financial annals of our city, n ore
from the effect of the New York panic and
the general disturbance of trade 1t caused,
than from disasters originating in our own
commercial community. And yet only
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
Total. 27,75l 4a,slO d, lss 4e, 4s2 s,ssa 1853;

BEEF-When we refer to our records for
only few years back, we find that in
1869 our receipts Of beef embraced 81 ,5l2
tierees ED boxes, after which they steadily
declined until last year none were re-
ported; the trifling lots which arrived being
reduced to barrels. This has been the case
also for the past year. At one time the in
crease of beef packing in Northern Texas
excited the hope that our market would
again be supplied to sufficient extent to
restore the export trade to Great Britain,
which was quite extensive some years
before the war. But the Texas product
seems to have gone forward by the in
terror routes to the Atlantic ses-b board.
With railway connection with Shreve-
port we might hope u receive this trade,
but not otherwise. Barreled beef is moetly
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

|. ccst of the other half, under the opera
| !, of the law of supply and demand, will
\ gres ty reduced-perhaps fifty per cent.
|, sbuudaDt supply of corn means a large
tonly of hog meat, but we can hardly an
fttnnate T. hat the former will be raised a
LHrient ext ,nt at the South t, accomplish
l. lstter. Hence we mutt still look to the
hi for a large POI ton of our supply of
IN and bacon. ths cost of which becomes
Ey;t.l impoit lnce /, the planter. This
n seldom been more clearly shown
k.n durihg the past year, in which
4, high prices OF these leadiog
Esstern products have mat ,riallv en-
(Sctd the cost of raising the South
T. tlDles. In 1872 the ext remes
A mess pork were Sl3 % and 500, in 1881
n 50 and So. aud for the past year SI7
N $40 80. These high prices were not
f,r,ed by deficient supplies, the total mum.
!, Of hogs packed being 5,557, l24 against
{3,sl0 last year, 5,456,004 in 1928,
f9 400 IN 1912, and 3,623, lal i'll ls7o-l.
baking to the specific product we ind
E4} bbls mess pork returned against
Il 567 last year, and 3i5,94O the year be-
III, Bat with an excessive SUI ply of
fney at all the financial centres, packers
I,ye been melted to speculation, and being
Med ny d hdNC iobcCu
ices to the high rates shown in the sub
Epsd tables. Last year and the year be.
In the transactions for future delivery
M been of greater extent than ever before,
4, could hardly have exceeded the specu
|,ive operations since. In our market,
{OSever the business has been almost ex
|usive legitimate. and confined to supply
4, the demand for consumption. there hav-
4, been nothing done in exports to trans
Iantic ports, nor any for Atlantic mar
(,s. A cursory glance at the course Of
Fees shows that mess opened in September
Esai 80, soon rose to $26 80, then fell TO
and subsequently, as low as $l7 a 10,
Eer which it partially recovered, ranging
Esn $40 80 to S22.
| With regard to our own supply We find
] At the receipts embrace 72.32i bbis.
|raipst 1874 last year, showing ii falling
of 623 bbls. The actual supply and
|,ribution, however. is exhibited by the
|lluu ing, in which We give a comparison
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
rotal a3l a4e1s sl.sls le.o44 q. be- 81, I'D

CORN MEAL-For the first time in five
years this article shows a falling off in re-
ceipts 1t had been previously steadily
growing in favor and had become one of
the principal articles of consumption in the
Southern States, diminishing TO a certain
extent the consumption OF Western corn.
Nor are We aware that this year presents
any exception to the general demand, but
the receipts show decrease in consequence
of a larger amount being shipped direct
from the West to interior towns and the
Atlantic Forts, the amount for the past
year being LAG, a30 bbls. against 100, Ill last
year, l5S,27S in 1929, 13i,657 in lS7l-2
76,605 in 1901, 47.Si3 in 1869 10, j6,j3l in
1869, 5j,706 in 1868, 1928 in 1866 7 and
none in the two preceding years. The in
crease in it's use is evidently owing to the
improvement in ki,n-drying, by which it
may be kept sweet and in good condition
for considerable time, without being at
fected by the moisture and heat of the
Southern climate. The exports embrace
l6,lSl bbls, of which 2l26 to Gulf ports and
and Is, 755 to other coastwise ports. against
25,2S7 last year, of which 500 10 Gulf ports
and "a, 81 to other cOastwise potts.
BUTTER-The receipts of Western en-
brace 27.93S packages against 2i,22I last
year, "a ,OS2 in 1928, and 2S,67S in 1912.
a little over one-tifth Of the supply has been
taken for shipment to Gulf ports, and the
rest consumed in the city and tributary dis
tricts. In addition to this source of supply,
the receipts by steamship and sailing
vessels from Northern potts amount to
20.Uli packages, giving a total supply of
AZ ,9S2 packages. Mr.. n, A. Wilcox makes
the local supply of Goshen and Western
...... Tbs, a yainst 2,8ll 900 TBS last year.
The average price of Western for the year
is put down at %. against 25c last year;
extremes a. and TO- against 40 and l5c;
average price of choice Goshen Bic,
against 80 Lice last year. The value Of the
years sales is put down TO $3.50, $780, against
1904 OBS last year.
The following shows the monthly receipts
compared with last year, and the highest
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
Total.

CHEEsE-The receipts of Western cheese.
by our running statement, embrace 3S ,366
boxes, against Al sol last year, but Mr.. N. A.
Wilcox puts them down at Al ,0i2 boxes,
against Al ,7O3; weight .5ll ,4iO lbs, against
l,66S, 100; average price for the year lac,
against l5lsc, extremes Ice and lie, against
lSc and he; value of years sales S2ll SOP,
against $25j,778 80.
The following, from our own tables, give
the receipts compared with last year. and
the lowest and highest prices monthly:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01

The falling off in the acquisitions for con
|1up,ion since lS69-70 forcibly suggest to
Ihst an increased extent Southern planters
I've obtained their supplies directly from
4 Louis, Leufsvilie and Cincinnati, for
here has probably been only moderate
Ming off in the actuul consumption, al
Eough i. may have been somewhat eur
He'd by the diminished yield OF cotton,
|savy crops of the latter being generally
(teDded with an augmented demand for
bat food.
The following gives the general monthly
IOyemept compared with last wear:
New Orleans Republican. [volume] (New Orleans, La) 1867-1878, 1875-09-01
At Hampton Roads. awaiting orders. $500. lIt25
The following are the comparatively imports
from Rio and Santos to the United States
for the past eight years:

From our own tables we col!ate the fol
lowing, which gives the direct imports at
this port for the commercial year from 1914
to 1861, inclusive, and the direct and in
direct since. .