davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

nLD DOMINION STEAMSHIP con
~ PANY.
FOR Nt~ YORK.

J stes msIs leave Elchuond EVERY russ
| DAY ana FRIDAY at =. VI A9alie.i
Il e. ole h 5ur before sailing lu..
| Steamers beaYe New York lJr lIchmlnt
| EVERl WEDNESDAY and SAIlRf AY sl
! 3P ". arriving I'm Richmond MOS DAY ano
! FRIDAY mornings.
Passenger accommodations unsurpet3td.
CABIN fare TO Sew YORK VIA james
river route Oncudne meals ana
perm ........ ..................... ~ u'
/ Round triD tickets. huIteo to thirty
days after dale o. ISSUE ................... %.
StecfaRc, WITH Subsistence ................ g ai
steerage. without suD.ist,nce .-........ ; &C.
| CABIN fare vla Chesapeake and nio
Railroad 10 a.
Cabin fsre VIA Wcnmout pnd fetci.-
9urg l1lifoa ~ "a
| 1000 Main street. CLrstlVaAe anr ohio auc
! Richmond hid Petersburg icpDfs anil "a
cOmplny's offices, 1871 Main street ut
wharf. Rockets.
freights lorW0rJed and trough bills Of lad.
ing issued for points beyond 81. YORK.
Freight reserved daily uniii = o.. s..
Passengers leaving "4'hi.,nd 90 NJ o.
PAl1 ~, E.LA "tR. hsDAl y,
Chesapeake and ohio railway lFlH Nevpoii
News at $3.50 81. aui bg tichm,nd ana
Petersbur1 railroad, sam. days go 0.lO A.
N. viii make connection rt AORFof E HIfh
steamef aFiug those dtN,
GEORGE -. all ~ O co., AAeuts.
~. 1901 Main stietLond
2jy 1871 tomuany 3 "hart iiocsris
XIRGINlA STEAMBOAT COM.
PANNe
JAMES RIVER LlNE FoR TEE sAA-
sHORF. tdEAPr~I AND ND-I
PLkA@ - aoUIt 20 OLD
POINT, NORFOLK.
PORTSMOUTH tlEGINlA BEACH. OCEAN
VIEW, NEWPuns VIEWS, CLARE
MONT, AND IA MIS- RIVER
LANDINGS.
CONVICTIONS:
Al OLD POINT ard NORFOLK. closely
viii all line, ioi Bali more. Tn liadrlpl lano
New York. Virginia Hcach and ocean View
same afternoon: also 90 Norfolk for Eastern
North Carolina and the south.
AtNkWP0RI NEWS ior Hampton snc
smithheld. Va.
And at CLAHEM0TT win tho l.tisnt.
snd Danvilie ltalfoad ior Hayeily. Hicks
ford, ana all stations.
o ,SiA A az, WAFER ,.y E 3,
GREAT TOURIST LlNf
jamestown, DtitH Gar, AM wtI
SCENfKI
RATES LESS THAN HALF CHAEGEl Bl
Kali Inns.
gARE 10 Old POJN1 And ~. FOX.
s1.50, SIkAIDHT $3.50 NOUND
TRIP; 81 ~fOOND-CLA~S.
FIRST-CLASS MEALS.
lThS elegant AMI fast steamer
ARIEL,
CAPTAIN DEAO.
carrying United states nail
leaves Richmond eNety
MONDAY, WEDNtS AND ffIDAYf
IA. NJ. (SfREET-CAKS 60 DIRECTLY 10
SrEAMEk'S WEALf) for aD,ye-Hamed
places Returning, tie steamer leaves .Or-
folk, lid Point anf Newpsri News on alter
nate days, arriving a. Richmonu aoont . A.. I
M.
Through tickets OF sale on steamer Oh Al
Carriers Agency, NO. 1000 Man street. Bag
gage checked through.
sTATE-ROOMs ENGAGED FOR DAY %
NIGHT.
FREIGHT.
Freight received daily for Norfolk. Ports.
mouth, Smiihheld, Hampton, Old Point
Waverly, HicksfOrd and Alexandra. Va.
Washington. ID. G.: NeWberne, Washington
and Tarboro. y. C.; all stations o. Atlantic
and Dsnville. Seaboard end Roanoke Norfolk
Southern and Farmviile and fowhatan Rail. |
roads, and Eastern Norm Carolina rener- /
ally: also, tor Eastern shore Of Virginia and /
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

X{vANTED-AN ACTIVE. HONEST MAN
w salary 500 monthly If suitable, with
opportunities for advance. To represent local
~ a TespOi sible New York house. Refer
ences. MANUFACTURE, Lock BOX 1885 NY
fe9-ru1I
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

yxyANTED-BY A LADY. ONE FURNISH
w I'D ROOM. Location central; terms
moderate. Address A, postofiice, Richmona.
no 3O-lt
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
AN oproRrUNrrYroR GREAT BARGAINS

ALLGOODS MARKED DOWN FAR BELOW
CSIAL Prices AND MUST BIZ SOLD.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

turers' Record has editorially called it the
CITY Of the Iron STAR have no name for
it. but Just at the moment the Spider Web
City occurs TO me--nOt that IL catches flies,
but because OF the qualifications outstretch-
ing from its central position.
commercial power is here in embryo,
and all that is asked is the observation OF a
business eye.
'sThe town expands phenomenally. 1t
expands with military step of forward
movement.
The river with its water-power; the
hotel with its suggestion OF Arcadia inside
and out; TIE manufactures with their tough
fingers willing to grapple with the problem
to be solved by incoming population; the
valley blooming like young girls cheeks
and protected by mountains OF minerals
whose cheeks just now are cheeks Of
bronze; the management, Judge Quarles,
samuel FOrreT, Wise and Blackley; the
real estate young men, the steam Of all new
ItOwns-eyerything asks you TO come this
way. Come ! Don't expect to buy, but
come !
'see this country and get wrapped up in
| its beauty and industrial possibilities.
Then. probably, YOU may think that was
| not amiss in calling it the catching spider
| web city that il is.
Not that the rest Of the world are ilies,
| but that the city Is centre oil gaia.
"Not long ago | saw in one Of falmadge's
sermons reference 10 jacobs ladder.
| He spoke Of bis Eastern trip and Of the
assent OF the mortal from the granite OF
earth TO the throne OF God. lie spoke OF
the climb over the ladder Of the clouds,
thence onward and upward over the ladder
| of the stars toward perfection.
| virginia has had her clOud-days, and
her brave sons have climbed already the
ladder Of the clouds. Now. hand-in-hand
with their Northern partners, they are
climbing the ladder Of the stars.
! THE promised land is almost-not quite
in view. and Basic City IS steel rung IN
| this ladder Of the stars
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

E.T.D. MYFEs Geneiai SUPER ,sa is
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

TRUSTEES SALE OF LARGE AND
VARIED STOCK or TRIMMINGS AND
FANCY GOODS.

Under a deed Of trust executed by Mr.. Hen
ry WenzcI, The undersigned Will sell at re-
lail, at the store, 81 east Broad street. Mr..
Wenzel's large assortment Of TRIMMINGS,
LACES Ribbons. WORSTEDS, WHITE
GOODS, etc, for several days.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

AZ ANTED "A WHITE HOUSE
~ GIRL for small family. Foreigner
preferred. Apply 10 IL. A. TUPrER, corner
Ryland end Grace streets. de2-lt'
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

THE TYHEs offers SPECIAL Rates 10 pessons
seeking employment.
SUMAC AND BARK. I'VE ARE
- now prepared 10 pay HIGHEST MAX
KIT PRICES Fox LEAF suMAt; ko> SID
AND ROUGH BLACK, CHESTNUT. AND
spaNIsH OAK BARK Of this and the COM
log seasons crops. For prices and partiou-
GEO CAhPBEIL co. Qncorporatedl
T.. O. Box i9s. Richmond. Va.
lno26-6ml
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

4 TLANTIC COAST LINZ.
RICHMOND AND ptIri ~Bl RG LAIl.
hOAn TIME TAHLt.
C0mmenclng III NUAl lNoycmbcr % lht
az 2 81, trains or thia 'f,ec WI t.u st %.
lows:
GRAINS ~DgIHW 100.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

TWO DAILY TRAINS 70 NORFOLK.
TWO DAILY TRAINS TO LNNChBl 10
SCHEDULEIN EFFECT MAY IL, 1920.
LEAVE RICHMOND: BYRD-SrREEI STA.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02
SALE
o.
FINE TRUCK FARM.

As trustee In a deed from J. w. Loving.
dated 2d September, 1879. and at request OF
party secured, will, on
WEDNESDAY, THE 7TH DECEMBER, 1890
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

Mr.. JOhn |. Green, SCUM Carolina DO!'
who has made his way in the world on
merit alone, is one Of the shrewdest discern
ers Of industrial possibilities in the South.
For the past few months he has been travel
ing in Virginia, and | consider him one OF
the most fair and honest, as well as saga
ciOus OF Southern industrial reporters. Here
is the argument he makes IN support Of
Basic Guys claims As an assured industrial
city:
There ore, perhaps, in the frozen regions
Of British America vast treasures whose cX-
istence is known 10 the world. There is in
Central Africa, in the islands of the South
sea, and in the Businesses Of Siberia untold
wealth which was discovered long years
ago. But all of this il but a mirage to the
cizilzed world. Why: Because II is mac
cesslble.
"In my humble judgment the strong
points of Basic City are:
First, her valuable and varied raw mate
rial; and, second, her great transportation
facilities.
Here all kinds OF industries are not only
possible, but will doubtless prove unusu.
ally profitable.
1T Is seldom that consumers can be found
at the doors Of the factories. But most Of
the things can be sold here on the spot In
sight OF the mines there are prosperous
planters, and the merchants may take the
money made from the fields and purchase
the products of the factories. Is it neces-
sary TO point out the Importance Of This
condition.
But see what distributing facilities there
are for the Oyerplus OF the manufacturing
industries. Two great trunk lines, reach
ing every section OF the nation, running by
the doors Of all the factories, bidding like
determined buyers at an auction sale for
this great amount Of traffic. Who ia bene-
flied: First, the city, and second, the pur-
chaser.
at has been well said by a sagacious
Roman that every man is the architect OF
his own fortune. The same is true Of cities.
1 have mentioned the possibilities of this
place. They are being woven into grand
success 10y tue men who are building the
city. They form an organization than
which there is no stronger or more progress
sive one in the South. Ny friend Christian
has referred TO this, but | cannot refrain
from accentuating what to me is one Of the
most important things in the unquestiOned
and unriyalled success OF this city. In a
word believe in Basic City because Of it,
resources, Its transportation facilities and
its honest and well-directed management"
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1890-12-02

y1vANTED-BOARDER Al 4i2 NORTH
w Tenth street. Nicely furnished room
and good fare at moderate prices. nO3O-lwz
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
GUTHRlE'S kXHIBIT.

Worlds Fair Commissioners There Ar
ranging For 1.-A School Election.
Special to the Gazette.
GUTHRIE, .. T.. Dec. l3.-John D.
Miles and MIR. Belson, Worlds Fair
commissioners from Oklahoma, are here
arranging for grand exhibit at Chicago
in 1892. George Z. Ford of this city Is
the protector Of the glass tunnel which is
to be placed upon the bottom OF
Lake Michigan, known as the "Sub-
Marine Exposition. The tunnel will
be wholly composed of iron and glass,
aud oDe-half inch thick. Itr length will
be 200 feet, and it will be in operation
by July, 1891. The object is a pleasure
resort, twenty feet under the water dur
ing the fair.
Governor Steele has called school
election for December so. Every county
will decide for ITSELF whether or not they
have mixed or separate schools.
"Without discrimination of SEX reads
the proclamation.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14

OF the supreme court of Kansas, and the
New Hampshire legislature has refused
to sanction all the cheeky and outrage
/ GUS demands OK Senator Bill Chandler of
pure ballot fame. he was compelled to
submit to compromise that leaves the
Democrats in the granite state lsgislat-
ure lighting chance for the supremacy
which they won over big odds at the
The move BY his friends through man.
damus proceeding to secure seats In the
legislature for eighteen delegates
chosen In newly organized counties
has been knocked on the head by
the supreme court. No way now re-
mains to Ingall' = to secure a reelection
but by bribery, and that "a considered
out Of the question. The majority against
him on joint ballot is twenty odd, and
the members are matched so closely and
threatened with such terrible penalties
should they or any of them prove
recreant to duty, that all hope In that
direction has fled.
That the Kansas supreme court, which
has always hitherto supported the Re-
publican machine, should now turn its
back on the smashed aud crippled con-
traption, is not at all TO be wondered at,
when ii is known that its chief justice
has for years been unfriendly to Ingalls,,
and would himself like to wear the man.
tie OF senator. The recent decision ad-
verse 10 the Brahmiu, certainly needed
no consideration of personal prejudice 70
influence it, for 20 be- honest and fair, 1t
could not rule otherwise than il dill. But
Ingall' $ chances were not helped any by
that unfriendly feeling.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
FL Paso Races
sreciaf 70 the Gazette.

Special 70 the Gazette.
Ell PAso, TEX, Dec. 13.-Flrst race
running, purse $500. for all ages, mil,
heats best two in three, Guide won
Mary Sue second, Another distauced In
the first heat. Time, l:t7.
Second heat, Guido won by q neck.
Time, AT.
Second race, pacing, purse $3.50, IRE.
for all mile heats best three Ia five. fou.
entries, Bawley won, Fuller second
Charley NJ. third, Blonde fourth,
Time, 2:o5;
Second heat, Fuller won, Charley Il.
second, Bawley third, Blonde fourth.
Time, $50.
Third heat, Bawley won, Fuller SEQ.
ond, Charley NJ. third, Blonde fourth.
Fourth heat, Fuller won, Bawley seq
ond, Blonde third, Charley Nj. fourth.
Time, 2:2!.
Fifth heat, Bawley won. Charley ".
second, Blonde third, Fuller fourth.
Time, 2:2S.
Third race, three furlougs, purse Sao),
three entries, Blue Dick won, Bob
Wade second. Blue Donna third. Tlns.
:36ln. Bob Wade was the favorite.
Fourth race, three-fourths OF Il mile
dash, four entries, Nettie Lockwood
won, Bob s. second. Lama Gray third.
Joe Harris fourth. Time, l:l1. PURSE
$500. Nellie Lock wood was the favor
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
BISMARCK'S STRONGHOLD.
He Has Firm Grip on the Heartstrinss O,
The German People -Koch's Discovery
as Popular as Ever.
(copyrigh.eo by the United Press.

tCopyrighteo by the united PreSs.
BERLIN. Dec. i3.-A!though Prince Bismarck
is out of political life in Berlin. his bold the
people OF Germany is every now and then at
tested by some prominent incident. The latest
has been the launching within a few days of
the splendid. large double-screw steamer OF
the Hamburg American company at Stettin
named after Prince Bismarck. The EXCHANGED
lor was not able to be present, owing to the se-
verely cold weather ard its influence on his
physical ailments.
The unfriendly feeling between france and
Germany is not altogether one-sided. The di-
rectors of German railways have refused to
allow any reduction for the transportatio ion
of French goods intended for next years exhihi-
ton at Moscow. and il has been decided to send
ali French exhibits by sea to lie Russian port of
Revel.
The German. are felcitating themselves ove7
the reported discovery OF gold in German South
west Africa.
The excitement caused by Koch's discovery
has not aba;ed. and wealthy patients are flock
ing TO Berlin. Notwithstanding the warnings to
stay ut home. Koch has again urged that pa
tlents who are too far gone must stay at home,
that IN such cases the remedy would fail. a
action wouli set in and the discovery would be
discredited solely on account OF foolish eIpecta-
lions in cases that had gone beyond permanent
helm.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
Follow the Fort.
Gregg County Clarion.

Gregg county Clarion.
The Fort Worth meat packery gave a
big barbecue at the Union stockyards In
For; Worth on the 9th inst. Three thou
sand or more people we're present, mostly
farmers with members of their families.
There was an ample feast of all kinds of
fresh meats, seusages Of all kinds from
the packery. corned beef and fowls with
all the necessary ct ceteras. Leaving
the tables the visitors went TO the pack
cry and were amazed ut ths rapidity
with which the operations wers per-
formed there-bogs being made Into
pork at the rate Of one per minute. It
was easy for the farmers to infer that
Fort Worth was n good market for hogs.
During the day GAP hogs were brought to
the packery, or about l50 wagon loads.
THE GAZETTE calculates that mt least
$4,000 was paid out on that day for hogs,
aud says that sum is good average of
the business done since the packery COM
menced. The prices paid were between
SO 40 aud So IS per 100 weight. Such
enterprises as this have & five fold effect
in promoting the prosperity of the South.
They give the farmer q market for his
products, they give direct employment
to many hands, they cheaper COM
modlties, they keep money in our state
and section and they bring money in.
Let factories increase in the South for
the mnterials which van be abuniantly
produce here, and will be II u market
is crented for them. 1t is plain that a
distant market amounts TO no market for
some things. The cost of transportation
and the risk of loss are enough 10 deter
prudent people from patronizlng such n
market. 1t is from the creation OF q
near market that farmers must realize
their great ST aud most steady and re-
liuLle profits.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
GERMAN INTERNAL AFFAIRS
The Change in the Style Of Opposition to the
Government since GIadstonp's Retirement

OnfprnElhnJ >1ncn b11uStOnp9 kptirpmnnts
Copyrighted by the Associated Press.
BERLIN, Dec. ls.-The Reichstag has sd.
journed for the Christmas recess. 1t will re-
sumo its sittings January II. Its debates like
those of the Landtag are loosing their bitter
ness and keen enmiry towards the govern
mens which were wont to char acterize
them during the Bismarck regime. The discus
sior OF the budget before it was submitted to
the CO nmittee in when the party leaders fig
nred illustrated the change in style. Herr
BeDei, in an imprisoned, yet moderate speech,
draw a somber picture Of the misery OF The
peasant under the present policy OF protection,
the expense OF the poor consumers
Herr Bebel intended it was untrue
that protection aided the small farmer and de.
clar.d the large cultivator and the rent-receiv-
ing landlord were the only ones benefited 1he
rural popu ace emigrated in masses into the
towns thus increasing the misery, crime and
ton.
DR.. Windthorst defended the gov
eroment's agrariaa and colonial policy and
picted were due to existing laws. 1t was social
morals, he declared. and not the organization Of
society that was responsible for the evils affic t
tn aim the to p9Ey and ielfg .een4.5
through religion. A man who could
be said to be with ut religion was only beast.
The speaker was interrupted at this point by
The Socialist m. mbers with cries Of ''What was
Frederick the Greate'
''If Frederick were living now," re-
piled DR.. Windthorst, ''you would not be
here" at which remark the members lau yhed.
DR.. Windthorst's present support OF the gov
ernment is due to his relations with Chancellor
Won Caprivi in regard to questions of re igious
orders The socialists in the reicbstag will IRE
organize their group under committees headed by
Herren Bebil. Meister and sanger. Each mem
Der of the group must submit 20 the control Of
the committee. Here. as elsewhere, the party
shows its sense OF the necessity OF perfect or
ganizarion. The conservative members of the
Rechstag have established bureau under Her
rem Marteuffelf Helidorf, kiist ard Windman.
The Volks Bead. has OBJ: aimed ana is max ne
the most of private circular OF an association
formed to combat the destructive tendencies of
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
THE COL UMBLAN EXHIBIT.


There was nothing small about the
Worlds fair convention in season. at
Houston this week. Its ideal, its aims
and purposes were high. So may 1t be
thought by some, was the figure at
which 1t placed its cal! upon the legisla-
ture for the sum needful to carry out its
idea as TO the Texas exhibit at the Coll
umbian fair. One million for an exhibit Is
a good round sum to be sure. But Is i. too
nuch2 In the absence OF any definite
notion about it, or any estimates of what
at loss to say whether or not the sum
recommended Is TOO high. With such al
expenditure, Texas could certainly make
display at the fair not only commen-
surate with her magnitude, her wenith.
natural and acquired. but Que that
would lay all her sister states IN the
shade By its extent, variety aud attract
iveness.
II the IDEAL OF the representative men
composing that convention be not too
high, perhaps the figure OF its demand is
not. Tha. Will be question, however,
for legislative wisdom to grapple with
and master In its usual profound and
thoughtful manner.
Another question. however, may, and
probably will be sprung as to the consti-
tutional power of the state to expeId
any sum whatever in this manner. Sew
eral weeks ago THE GAZETTE poiDted out
the probable difficulties of this charac-
ter. How far they may operate to defeat
the wishes of the people with respect to
state exhibit, depends largely on the
uncertain humor In which the salons ap-
proach ths consideration of this Ques-
ton. Certain 1t is that some way
or evade the supposed difficulties. II
that DO done. there Is no earthly reason
why a small and miserly appropriation
should be made. Texas should do one
of two things. She should go to Chicago
arrayT in panoply of glory. or she
should stay ut home. In other words,
she should present herself rs she Is, or
not ut oil. The dumsel who desires TO
make figure Mt q gathering does not
present herself in cheap gown and bon
net aud fIowsy hair. By proper and
adequate display Of all her charms, her
wealth, natural and cultivated, Texas
will be repaid thousand fold for what
ever expenditure she may make. A
meager exhibit would dishonor aud dis
grace her.
The legislature now knows what the
progressive classes of Texas want. Their
idea has been formulated, and will in
due time be presented for consideration
and action. It is TO be hoped that
broad and liberal view will be taken of it.
Fort Worth daily gazette. (Fort Worth, Tex.) 1882-1891, 1890-12-14
COTTON STATEMENT.
Issued by the Secretary OF the New Orleans
Co,tOn Exchange.

3
Cotton Exchange.
NEW ORLEANS. La, Dec. l3.-Secretary Hes
ter 8 weekly cotton statement last night shows
n small movement of the crop. Ccmrare with
last week and last year overland and rail ship
ments were 2s. 34S under last week. and 20 81
ba es short OF this week last year, while tbs
I amount brought into sight shows a deficit o.
2OiS and II 150 respectively The smount q
crop in signt. which last week was 3iS. l59 bales
over last year. now shows an excess OF 3-6, 400
Northern and Eastern spInneTS have taken
more sparingly during the week. total ship
mea.s to mills direct Including overland aud
from ports, amounting to 81. AS, or say S'.s!a
less than last week, aud 50. ISL less than TINS
week last year.
Foreign exports have also been smaller show.
ing drop compared with last week of 500,
and with the corresponding seven days OF liSi
year of 29,Soi. The amount of crop brought
into sight during the week ending last
night was I,62l, against 3sl,.6 tor The
tot al thus far for the month OF December 81 -.
against $50 07u last year. and for the season TO
date CT .s56, 9es against 4,5ij $50. an increase
over last year OF SO. Aug.
Up 10 this date last year So 10 per cent OF the
cotton crop had been made. The movements in
the receipts first shows receipts at all United
States ports GsS Is, against 3. ST. ~ last year.
Over land, ACROSS the Mississippi Ohio and
Potomac river to Northern mills and Ca NADIA
81. AS, against A, SIS.
Interior stocks i'll excess OF those held at tbs
close OF the commercial year sJ3.I.a, against
s,4i5, Southern mills taking l9s, 2iy, against
90 ,456.
been 2, l23. 20, against 2, Ito. 529 last year.
crease OF II, 81 baies.
The Total takings of American mills North and
South thus far fer the season have been I,ll5.-
Si5. again,t !, 65o, So last year.
These include !. 0II.5.5 by Northern spinner,
against 81, 9l2.
Stocks st the seabocrd and leading Southern
interior centers are now 49,, IS bales larger than
at this date last year, including the stocSs left
over at the ports and interior towns from last
crop and the number of bales brought into siyh
thus far. Supply to date, 97s, Sal bales, agsins
s,60t. o52 for the same period last year.
Notc-Last weeks figures of the amour
brought into sight are subject to 3 deduction o!
20,0Oo, error in telegram of Houston, Tex.
stocks.