davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
TILE RYenInp Telegram, Of Ph

THE Evening Telegram, OF PRlladel-
phla, u paper that supports the ltepuD'
Ilean candidate for Governor OF Penn.
aylyanla, cannot stomach the Increased
aud increasing robbery OF the MCKINLEY
bill. la AN editorial II says $50 faf
aa the new tariff bill was proclaimed 10
be for tho benefit OF the workingman,
il Is d cheat and a lie; for II not only
bagets Agreements 10 deprive wofkmen
OF work and wages, but II Imposes On
enormous tax upon every one IN the
form Of AN enhanced price for the nee
easarlea OF life" In the aame article
II declared that there VIII be re'
strietion Of industry, "and ~ the army
OF the idle operatives grows sinnumbera,
the wage rate will be reduced, aa IN the
labor market II is the supply that regu'
lateB the demand and ilxeg the wage
scale. Higher prices for everything
that Ia worn and eaten will be the rulei
and IL 10 one OF the remarkable features
of the new tariff that II 10 upon the
lower. priced goods, or neceB8arlea OF
life, upon those which the workmen
buy and consume, that the Increase OF
duties 10 highest"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
oAnL sonuRa on TnE INlaUlFT,

Tho great German orator ana scholar
Carl bohuTE, was formerly 4 pAplnpl
miniatef, ana a Republican pfoteeuen'
ist. but II now a laTiif Teformer, He
addressed great meeting OF the Mahn'
aehuaetla Reform Club, on the evening
OF oct, 20,
He denouneea the Mckinley bill 40 q
crime against humanity, lie pfealeh
a revelation Ia public sentiment W
which the men who are fehp0nhlplh TOT
such measure OF robbery wiz 20
swept from the face OF tho earth We
quote a specimen paragraph IRON h'p
6peeehi a..
NTo,day, twenty-five after the war, We
average las risen 10 sixty per cent ahu
this al a time OF profound peace, nol we
sllghtest danger Of eonilel eleuullh ehl
horison, no Internal taxation bufdehlhH
our Industries, no eKigenoy ~ our nhNphhh
finances calling for higher revenues,
WThe first greeting The tarllt received
nav, the greeting which broke ieigh 90
soon as II was certain lhal lhlln nAp
this would become the law el ihe ihnhp
was loud announcement pl Nle .'hnp'
prices the people viii have 70 pay ip' w
inost every article covered ny w.
WIlow long people will dance 70 lhe
tunes and pay ihe fiddler shall not uli,
dertake 10 predict, Hut ! believe WIN
moi be very long, The reaction wiz w
syitably come, 1 believe II ID not Iar ON,
Those who predict ten years existence
10 thls tariff rely upon the composition OF
tbe senate, The forget that lhe SENATE
may have majority Of llepublleahh pu'
al the same time mol OF high iarlH men,
Tor there are Republican Senators VINO
listen 10 the voice Of their constituents
When that reaction comes ! hH o eohbeI'
yatlye man hope II will not come 40 ah
ayalanohe crushing everything ~ Hh
path, although II may Mf' hehufA
closed Ills speech 40 follows 4,
"Hellow Cltizena Americans, he HAiu,
In concluding, "mark my words, ne
pe0ple governing themselves by uniyetnAl
suilraqs can have a series OF general elee-
tlons, The stake la which consists n scores
upon scores OF millions OF gain Tor
strong money power without becoming
utterly demOralaed and corrupted IN lhelI
polltleal life. IL ih high time that every
American who loves his country should
omen Ills eyes 10 this ineontehlable rum,
| lieae indeed Ii the greatest eyil bfough,
upon ua by our high tariff policy ana
nothing can cure ID but the removal OF
that stake from our eleetlonh'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
HE pENETRATEp THEIR HIDES.

GOVERNOR HILL evidently penetra'
ted even the thick hide of the Cleveland
Leader His speeches 80 exasperated
that lying and disreputable, unAmeri'
can aud fanatic sheet, that II buraw
forth In a half column attack on the
man who thrice has carried tho sutirages
of the Empire state OF the nation, The
Leader says allOng other things
"Dayld Bennett Hin 10 u nice sort OF
a man 10 come 10 Ohio 10 instruct Buck
eyes Ia patriotism and political honor
On his way from Albany 10 Cleveland
Monday he was clUseted with Campbell,
the President OF the New York State
LIQUOR Dealers Association, appealing
10 him for more Doodle with which 10
buy votes for legislative candidates In
the interest of the whiskey and Doodle
Governors Senatorial ambition. Yet
this man, a traitor 10 his own party, In
that he betrayed Grover Cleveland In
1888, q whiaky and Doodle politician, Is
the great man that has been sent into
tho gerrymandered Sixteenth district
10 help defeat Major Mckinley.
What 4 What idlocy wrath leads
10 And II was not the Republican
party, II was not tde protective tarllf
issue, that won the Harrison fight In
1888, but II was Hills treachery 10
Cleveland. Well, what q colossal donkey
the Leader can be,
What really defeated Cleveland was
the Blocks Of Five.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

THE brutal Reed, Speaker, came To
Alliance and told the soldiers that they
had no right TO say what kind Of pen
sion should be granted them. When
did Reed get his right 10 advise old sol
diers. He was q draft sneak during the
war, although young (22), healthy and
a Republican. When the second draft
was about TO be ordered, he did not 30
cure substitute like Brother Blaine,
but sought a soft snap among the non
combatants of the army. No wonder
certain veterans OF Alliance are indig-
nant over his insults.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

In spite OF all the glowing promises
about the Mckinley bill increasing wa
ges, fifty men employed In the oolorlng
department OF McDetmott u How
ard'a morocco works Park avenue,
Brooklyn, are on strike against . ro'
ductlon OF wages from el2 10 80 u
week, and two hundred Others are lock
cd out In consequence. There viii DO
plenty Of lookouJs and many more re.
ductions after the election, provided
the monopolists aud boodlers capture
the next Congress. Laboring mon do
you remember the election OF iSSSY
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
IoNoRAsT coLLEaE PROFESSORS

With scarcely an exception the ablegt
college professors In our largest col
leges are free traders, and say that a
high tariff Ia q tax upon the people;
they have made the study Of political
economy their business for years, and
came to this conclusion. Our modern
Republican politicians deny this posi-.
ton. Would II not be good plan for
them fellows TO get these ignorant ras-
calls out Of their proiesSOrshjps,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

nor sALr- Farm TOT itnt= Farming implements
II aud tive stock VIII sell, At private sale, any
farming lmplcmenta, consisting OF pluw, hHt5ow,
row attachment hay rake, hay tedder onltlyAlOit
drill mower wagon, bay ladders, ele, nearly all
NOW and The latest improved, Also fout neal of
i0nal aN head Vt colts from one 70 one ana oheshAt
Year. Old, four of which are hAlfsbfud ferohetohNi
thtpn cows, one q Thoroughbred Durham ana itehhi
brood hnWht ono thor uHhred liufkahlio bOhr
Any 0f all NJ tho above onn hu bought ~ bargain,
M intend 10 give up farming VIII also rent my
farm, nnu mile west OF Canton, on Maahlllph ROAD
for tUfm nf years Cash rent preferred Terms
reasonable, foi further particulars CAL On OF adj
dtpsa ObO, ", MEYER,
$50 West nhoAfAwan street,
0eln0.if Canton, Ohio'
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
cAN any local application be made Q

CAN any lOchl HPplchVlon De lnaue Vi
this article from the Pltssburg Post:
The Gazette editorially ridicules the
idea there is such thing as Mckinley
high prices because OF the passage OF
the recent tariff bill. Yet in Saturdays
issue two of its leading advertisers rep.
reseutiug large carpet and general dry
goods houses, announced IN It's own
columns the advent of high prices be-.
cause of the Mckinley bill. Now ifthe
Gazette 10 truthful IN denying increased
or Mckinley prices ita advertisers are
using lis columns TO prOmulRate p1litl.
cal aud economic falsehoods. We look
to see Il exclude such advertisements,
OF admit the existence Of Mckinley
prices We don't suppose IL will sug-
gest n boycott Of the uth-telling mer-
chants, az has been advised in Mekin-
ley's distrct
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

SPEAKER REEDS "business' Con.
gress during It's first session appro.
priated no less than S862, 1856 Of the
peoples money About 1900 additional
offices were created, at q cost Of over a
million dollars, all Of them needless.
There was not a job that Mckinley did
not vote for. II will be cheaper Ia
leave him at home in the future. Vote
for Warwick.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

MAJOR MCKINLEY says there 10 no adj
vance In prices; and yet In his district the
cost OF 'legltimate expenses has risen 10
So vote, an Increase Of 100 per cent
philadelphia Record.
The Record Is too low. Some offers
have been as high as 800 per man,
right here Ia Canton. We can furnish
names and dates
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
TIINTEES
FOR HOLDING
COURTS Of COMMON PLEAS
NINTH JUDICIAL DISTRICT,

Tie undersigned Judges Qf the ppuTls 0i p0ms
lnen Pleas Ia lhe ptl dpdlelA plalnel 40 hpleY
N ana order the tlmes ipi hplnt tan upunh "
the several Counties Oi said District i0l ihe inllr
elAi year 1891, a. follown, to-Wll'
Ashtabula County, January 18th,
March l7th, October 2Bth,
Geauga County, January isth, April
18th, October 26th,
Columbiana County, February gnd,
May 4th, October 9th
Lake County February 23rd, May
4th Naumbtr s3'd'
Carll County February 10th, May
1871, November oh,
Stark County, January 9th, May ith,
September glat
Mahoniug County, January 9th, May
ith, September 2lal,
Trumbull County, February 0 h, May
2bth, October l2tn'
Portage County, January 9th, May
lth, september slat,
tits further ordered thal tle several Courts, IN
each County shall 10 opened Az llp commencement
0f The tefm AZ 10 OolOek a, Al, The ulerka Of lhf
u0uTta VI said counties viii enter this order up0n
lhelT Journals aud cause the same 70 no published
according 70 law,
Done this alst day Of october A, d, 1900
n \, SHERMAN
ID, W, OAkfihLD,
ANAON fEAhE ,,a,,.s
W A. NiOinl1 s1phpa
iAAAC N, TAYLOR wisssln,
j, n, JuiiNHfOh, "'A"iV'
4, 1 uilLMhH,
0EO v, hOhiNbON,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

THE Republican boodlers have par.
ties calling on farmers who pretend TO
be horse and cattle buyers and they tell
the farmers that unless Mckinley 10
elected that the price OF horses and cat
tie will fall. One OF these fellows is a
Summit county loafer, another a Port
age county bum. Neither Of them ever
had money enough to buy horse, or
even n COW. They belong TO the gang
OF manhood destroyers that Judge
Laubie refers to in his memorable
latNars
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

THERE is no use in Republicans dis
guising the fact that II money can pur-
ehage a seat in Congress for Mckinley,
II win be done. The corrupt managers,
like tie notorious Smyser, are endeav-
oring 10 buy enough votes In every pre-
cinct 20 insure his election. Youngs-
town Vindicator.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Road Notice.

Notice II hereby given that petition Will be pre-
sented ~ tho Commissioners Of stark county, az
thnif neft session December lht 400 praying for
tho establishment 0f county fpad on tho following
Manaion State TOAD 10 0 foot east from the west
line Of section n township 10 and range NJ thence
north parallel 70 the west lne Of hhla section 70
stone ~ the southeast corner uf lUhn H. InlUeTH
land aud IN the f0Aa leading from Canton 70 Meys
efa Lake, thence north With said ToAd nh0nt 100
rods 70 the quarter llhp running thst ana wuhl
through the middle nf section D, IN hhld tnwnAhlpl
thence west With said llne aud with the quarter lne
running rait aud west through the middle " Aef'
i0n No u 20 tho township Inc said route ~ leave
tho quarter line no ~ 20 iul0w the pfuaent road Al
w, ''''''' MANY PETITIONERS,
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

SENATOR SHERMAN took no pains TO
conceal bis offended feelings. He was
snubbed by not being invited to speak
in this district, while Gen. Alger whom
he despises, was imported sDd given
tlunky attention, y
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

We olfor one Hundred Dollars Reward
for any case Of Cotarrh that can not be
cured by taking n ~ M arrh Cure,
F'J.CHENEY& &'lsj. ops, Tolcdo,O.
Wa. thoundersin n. eeknown u. j..
Chen,W Tor the last ve and believe
him nSrfectly hon, all business
trnnanctione, and q ac yablc to cnrry
out any obligations tdet their firm.
West 4 Truax, Wbt ca rupgists, To-
lcdo, Ohio.
Walding, Kinnn a. Marvin, Wholdaale
Drugglsts, Toledo, Ohio;
HALLS Catarrh Cure 10 taken internally,
nctinr directly upon the blood and mu-
oous surfaces Of the system. Price, Ibc.
Der bottle, Sold by oil Druggists.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

The dietary Uf an invalid differs mater
ially from that OF a person In 'robuat
health, lie needs light, nutritious food
and II 10 essential that besides being nu.
tritioua II shall bo easy Of digestion. Mol-
Inns Food Ia very nouriAhlng and N as.
simulated ~ soon aa taken Into the atom.
nph
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

when pabg sas SICK, We gave her caStoFio'
when shcwas . Child, she cried for castorla'
when she bccano Miss, shc chung 70 cAsioria
nShsn lha had chgiron, she geve,. iIn castor~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30

THERE are 1fty Republican soldiers
In Alliance who viii not vote for Nc.
Klnley, They are not pauper pension
soldiers, but veterans.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1890-10-30
Tho state Of ohio, /
STARK County, b. !

TWU HWTV " WTIW
STARK County,aA b. 4
T. o lyef N. Uo1en CLERK OF
the Cannon Pleas CGnit IN aud f0f the C0untg
and slate Aforesaid certify thht the foregoing ID
trne ooRy OF the written order ming the day o. the
uOurts IN each county Of said Ninth Judicial Dis
ulot, Tor the year 1851,
In witness whereof, | hereunto subscribe my
nAne and ans the seal Of said Court this Ypth day
0f october A, u, 1850
OLIVER NJ oOxEs.
ootaO,dw OLHnK
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
WHY THIS DISCRIMINATION?
A Grayson County shipper Tells Some Import.
ant 1ruths.

A Grayson County shipper Tells Some Import
ant Truths.
Mr.. R. s. Card of whitesbo.o va
yesterday in town with q shipment or
porkers from that section of Grayson
county to the North Side packery. He
had splendid lot and at good prices but
he is not altogether pleased with the
courtesy and business transactions of the
transportation companies
Why, said he, shipped two oarloadS
Of hogs to Fort Worth last Saturday aft
ernoon-oue for the Dahlman establish
ment and she other for the new packery,
and they were not delivered until $3.50
O'Clock Sunday afternoon, twenty three
hours after shipment. They arrived here
all right. but the delay came at the
switch. They were all that time without
being fed, and shrunk heavily. 1t Is
needless to state that We lost on the ship
ment.
Further than that. the hogs were I'M
loaded in the yards, and six of them
were lost entirely. 1 can't find hide nor
hair of them. That sort of business
won't &c. We'll have to stop shipping
the por- this way II it Is not remedi ed.
We got freight rate from Whitesboro
here, ana when We got here found that q
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23

CHCRCH NOTICES.

First Baptist church-C,rner Taylo- and Third
streets. Services al Ii a. m. and p. m.
Sun iay-s school at $50 a. NJ. J. Morgan Wells,
pastor.
Cumberland Presbyterian Church-Corner OF
Tavlor and Fifth streets. r. NJ. Tnnon,
pastor. sunday school at 9:3g a. M, w. T.
Fixes. superintendent. Preaching at II q M.
and $50 p. m, by the pastor. Tle
Christian Endeavor society meets at 6:3J D..
M. ali the Jung peop.e of tn. CT Y are cor
daily invited TO attend. Everybody made wei
come.
Unitarian church-Rev. N. Schultz. minister.
meets al Huffman hall every Sunday morning
al II o'clock. Subject this morning: Honesty
in Politics. How Can We Establish IT. Sum
day scho j at 10 a. m.
Miss Nettie Hull. accompaniei BY Prof. Ault,
will play at the Unitarian church this N ornins
at II O. clock.
First Presbyterian church, Jones street, be-
tween First aud Second, Rev. r. II. Nall pas
preaching al II a. m. and .:l5 p. m. PRAYER
meeting Wednes lay evening al 7:l5. Strangers
coTd.a ~ invited to these services.
Christian Church-Corner sixth AMI Throck-
morton streets. There wi / b preaching morn
ing ami evening. Subject in the morning:
'Chrlst our Bishop in the evening, Fishers
OF Men, sun ay-school at $3.50 a. M. Al
persons made welco ne.
Broadway Baptist church-Sunday-school at
$50 a. NJ. w. D. Thomson, SUPERINTENDENT.
Preaching II a. III. and 1li D. IT. BY Rev. S.
L. Morris of Waco. \. E Ba:en, pastor.
First VI. E. Church, South corner Jones and
Fourth, streets Preaching to-da. at IL a. M
BY the former pastor, Rev. R. C. Armstrong
There viii be union meeting of the Christian
Enieavor societies OF the city, beginning at
6;l5 p. H. sunday-schoo at 800 a.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
UNDER FALLING WALLS.
The Horrible Fate OF Number OF workman In
jersey City-Manslad and Dying.
Work of Rescue.

JERSEY CITY, n. J.. Nov. 22.-The
| walls of the new brick. building iu course
of construction by Wells, Fargo l. Co. :.
on Pavonia avenue, suddenly fell this
| morning, burying large NUN Der of men
in the ruins. Police. frerneu and ambu-
lan"es were soon on the spot. AMI work
of excavation commenced. Underueat h
| I. big pile OF brick and tipbers were
hearl faint calls for help. 'sWe're be-
ing crushed to death. for Gods sake get
lis QUIZ willing bands tore away The
bricks from the MANNED limbs of the
men underneath. Others pulled away
the IRON giriers and heavy blocks of
wood. AS fast es ambulances arrived
the injured meu were sent 10 the hos
pItal. By 1880 o clock eight masonI,
twelve iron workers and fifteen labortrs
had been taken out and sent to the hos
pital. o ing to the confusion their
names could not be learned. The in
jules of some are regarded as fatal, and
il is probable that 81 number of them will
die. One man is known to be dead on
the frs; floor. Thus fer the men have
been unable to pull the Orders off OF
him. 1t ls UNDERSTOOD that the iron
orders which were used in construction
OF the building were entirely too heavy
for the brick work. II is believed that
tn weight tore down the east wall,
causing it TO collapse. The other walls
remain standing.
Men are still being taken out of the
ruins, and II is believed more are still
confined III tho ruins.
The names of the killed and injured
are:
Killed-Georse Barrett He was
buried beneath the mass of bricks aud
timhers inside the bull ling.
Injured-An unknown Italian, skull
fractured and limbs injured, will prob
ably die: A. Genialli, ribs broken and
right hip injured; Carlo Coran, collar
bone broken, spine injured; Nicholas
Petram, right leg and left arm broken.
bruised about hody; A. Gent!lio, head
cut aud bruised about body; Genlo
Benedo, right hip Smashed and ribs
broken; Thomas Kern, badly hurt about
head and side; Vito Moro, hurt about
head and back: Michael Gerono, collar
bone broken and head cut; Emile Hogan,
head cut and side badly bruised: NJ.
Gondi, hur about head and chest;
Jerome Lnrno, back bruised.
The wall was too weak To support the
heavy girders 81.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
Court of AppeaIs-ryler.
Special to the Gazette.


TYLER. TEX, Nov. 22.-The court of
appeals to-day rendered the following
decisions:
Afiirmed-Murray vs.. State, from
Mills; Williamson IS. Ross, from Pamela Z;
Brooks ct al. VS.. Bounds Bros from
Navarro; Burris S Bells vs. Cert &
Raphael, from Navarro; Balance Churn
Company VS.. Davenport ct al. from
Rusk; Jacobs VS.. Goldenan, from Smith;
Texas and Pacific Railway vs.. Norwood,
from Van Zandt; Fitzgerald Va. Wo-
mack, from Navarro; Balance Churn
Company vs. Henry, from Rusk; Big
gins vs.. State, from Ellis; Peasants ct
al. Va. State. from Ellis.
Reversed aud renanded-Ballard VS.,
Murphy, from Kaufman: Boissau vs..
State, from Harrison; Mcpherson VS..
State. from Van Zandt; Parks vs.. State,
from Ellis: Shays vs.. State, from Ellis,
Reversed and dism issed-La Rose VS..
State, from Ellis.
Motion for rehearing over ruled-Gulf,
Colorado and Santa F's vs.. Litsey ct al.
from Tarrnnt; Lyon VS.. Henderson,
from Tarrant; Martin s. Co. vs.. Barn
we'll, from Upshur.
Appeal Observation-Disclosures ct al,
vs.. State, from Navarro; Weathersby vs..
Stare, from Harrison.
Affirmed on certifcate-Neober Bros.
ct al. IS. Williams s Co., from Tarraut;
Western Union Telegraph Company vs..
Schenber l. Co. from Upshur.
Motion to dismiss overrulsd-Hsrrsl
IS. State, from Ellis.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-11-23
COTTON REPORT.
Statement OF the Secretary Of the New
Orlrane Cot'on 'ycha1ga.

Statement OF the Secretary Of the New
Orleans Cof'on 'xcra1ga.
NEW YORK, Nov. % Secretary Hes
ter's weekly New Orleans cotton e1-
change statement issued to-day, shows a
decrease IN the amount of the crop
brought 10 sight compared with last
week of t.lS6 bales. but an increase
over the CORES ponding week las. year
of 20, 255. The movement by overland
route, both gross and net, for the week
IL the largest on record, gross ship
ments across the Ohio, Mississippi and
Potomac rivers amounting 10 So $50 i,
against 70, us for the same time last
year, of which g, 400 were direct to
Northern and Eastern mills, against
40, 623, an Increase in net or q III.
Sp!nuers takiuGs, which are benin
those of lust week, continue heavy :,
total for North and East amounting to
81 .2G4, an increase over the correspond
ing seven days of last year of II ,9ll.
The statement also records large
foreign export movement, nggregatiug
Tor the week 25G, al, or say % 81 over
last week, and II 575 over the heavy
exports of this week last year. These
quantity brought into sight, so that
stocks ut ports aud twenty nine leading
Southern interior markets show an iu-
crease for the week of only 2l2, against
an increase Ior the same period last year
OF - ,2tJ.
The amount OF the crop brought into
sight during the week ending last night
WAS 31S ,l9S. agnins: 3j7 .943 for the cor
responding seven DAYS last wear making
a total thus far for the season 10 date of
Sos, Sll, against 3. 32l .G97, an increase
over last wear of 81 III.
The movement since September shows
receipts at all United States ports OF
= ,924 S2l, against >. 1872 476 last year.
Overland, across the Mississippi, Ono
AMI Potomac rivers to Northern mills
and Canada, 353. l0l, against PSI ,35I.
Interior stocks III excess of those held
at the close of the last commercial year
3tf 229, against 240. AS.
Southern mali takiugs l+6 COL, against
~. tlG.
Foreign exports thus far for the season
have been ,G47 3l3. against l, 1876 ,222
last year, an increase of las $40 bales
Total tax ny OF American mills North
and South thus far for the season have
been % .Oj3 against III .S22 last year
Stocks NJ seabOarl ana leading South
ern interior centers are nov 10 1913 bales
larger than at this date last year, iu-
r!u Ting stock left over at ports AMI in
terror towns from last crops aud number
OF hnles brOu Ght into signt thus far from
thu present crop.
supply to date is 3 $40 .65i, against g.
49,, 100 for theSsane Rsrlo last year.