davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
FRED CARLETON OF TEXAS
HONORED BY THE SOVEREIGN
LODGE OF ODD FELLOWS.
Elected Deputy Grand Sire Over Several
Famous Competitors-John w. Steb-
bins of Maryland Elected
Grand Sire.

CHATTANOOGA, Tenn, Sept. l8.-At
the business session of the sovereign
grand lodge this morning, reassem-
bled in Lookout convention hall, the
question of the place of the next meet
ing came up. Washington City had
q determined set of delegates urging
for her, but they were in a minority
and Atlantic City was chosen. They
say that the wires were pulled by the
hotel men at Atlantic City.
When the election of officers for the
ensuing year came up, Representa-
tive Morris of Kentucky nominated
Deputy Grand Sire John w. Steb.
bins of Maryland and he was unani'
mousIy elected. For the office OF
deputy grand sire, Representative
Mussen nominated Hermann b. Block
of Iowa. DR.. w. Fl. lizard of New
Jersey was also placed in nomination.
Representative Humphrey nominated
William E. Carlin OF Illinois, aud fur
Their nominations were made in
the persons of John B. Good
win, mayor of Atlanta, Ga; Hon.
Fred Carleton of Texas, Gen. E. M.
Sloan of ST. Louis. There the nomi~
nations ceased and the first ballot was
taken, resulting as follows: Carleton
81, Pinkerton 80, Rlock 26, lizard 26,
Carlin 10, Good 10, Sloan 10. Carleton
of Texas was elected. Theodore Ross
of New Jersey was unanimously re-
elected treasurer. After some routine
business the meeting adjourned.
The grand parade was an hour late
in moving. The column reached the
corner of Ninth and Market streets at
3 O'Clock, The streets were jammed
with people. After the parade the
visitors were driven over Missionary
Ridge to Bragg's old headquarters,
and owing to the exceptionally fine
weather of the afternoon the drive
proved much more enjoyable than the
day previous. Tonight brilliant re-
ception and reunion in honor Of the
past grand representatives is being
held in the First Baptist church au'
ditOrium.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
FIGHT WITH GAMBLERS.
Pinkerton Detectives Have Lively Time
Raiding Gambling Joint.

Pinkerton Detectives Have Lively Time
Raiding Gambling Joint.
CHICAGO, Sept. 18.-A pitched bat
tie between Pinkerton men and the
attaches of Harry Varnel's gambling
house at Madison and Clark street was
fought this afternoon during raid on
the place. VarDell's is one of the
largest gambling houses in the city
and was we'll filled when a score of
detectives headed by Mat Pinkerton
entered the place The occupants of
the house armed themselves with
chairs and other weapons and charg-
ed the intruders. Drawing their
clubs the officers resisted the attack
and ior 10 minutes the air was full Of
chairs, clubs and profanity. Many of
the combatants were knocked down
and badly pounded, but mono were
seriously hurt. An immense crowd
of people gathered, attracted by the
row. The detectives finally conquer
ed, making numerous arrests and the
VarnelI people retaliated by causing
the arrest OF Mat Pinkerton. Varnell
is x.warden of the county poor house
and has served term in the peniten-
tiary for bOOGling.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
AGUE AND MALARIA
As Described by a Medical Writer.

The regular, old fashioned fever and
ague or chills and fever is, indeed
bad enough, but far worse to bear is
that kindred disease known as
chronic malaria. The Old-time chills
and fever would produce distinCt
chill, followed by fever and sweating,
when the victim would have respite
of one, two or three days in
which to recuperate and regain his
courage and strength. But not so
with chronic malaria. Every day
morning, noon and night-chrOhiC
malaria will plague and tease its vic.
tim with miserable, creeping rigors,
nasty, cold sweats, bitter taste, coated
tongue, sallow skin, loss of appetite,
confused mental faculties, heavy,
stupid listlessness. and host of SINH
lar symptoms as Internal as they are
persistent-not days intermission
nor an hours cessation. Work is a
wearisome worry, study sickening and
senselsss, and play prosy lmpossi'
bility.
The ordinary treatment for malaria
is not of the least possible use in such
cases. 1t only seems to aggravate it,
Unless thorough course OF Pe-ru-na
is taken the patient win seek in vain
for medical relief The effect of Pc
rusna is pleasant, positive and perma.
nent.
Specific directions for the use OF
Pe.ru-ua in these cases can be obtained
by sending tor q free book on malaria,
published by the Pe-ru-na Drug Mao
ufacturing company of Columbus, 0.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
BRECKENRIDGE PUNISHED.

BREChlN hIDOE O@NAS
Breckenridge is defeated in the ASH
land district and there has been more
rejoicing at his defeat than there ever
has been in former times al MS
triumph. There is no man, however
brilliant his talents and great his
genius, who can outrage public NOR
ais with IMMUNITY. The defeat oil w.
C. p. Breckenridge in the Ash'anu
district emphasizes this fact. he De-
longs to family of talented men ana
women, who have not only by their
ability, but by genuine worth en-
deared themselves to the people VI
Kentucky. The late sspirant lor po'
litical honors in that district was
reared and educated in their mlosV,
and his gentle manners and Klnuly
heart, combined with an eloquence
that could arouse any audience TO en-
thusiasm or Indignation, has war
ranted that admiration and affection.
He had too, in his youth, great per
sonal manly beauty, a broad face ana
large, liquid eyes, beaming with In
telljgence, and his burning eloquence
coon won for him even as high place
in the estimation of the people as that
his distinguished cousin John u
Breckenridge held in that state.
II there was one man in Kentucky
whom the people would sooner have
condoned in his faults than another
that man was w. G. 2. Breckenridge,
but that proud and moral people
turned to him the backs OF their
hands when he made his con-
tession of the greatest sin In
their eyes before a Washing
ton jury, and they pronounced against
him the dread sentence OF
"anathema maranathema." The
American people love virtue and
morality and they will permit no man
to disregard HE obligations to society.
He will be condemned every time.
If Breckenridge had exercised the
modest discretion of declining torun
this time, the probability ia that ne
might have lived the scandal down
in two or four years and a reaction
might have taken place that would
have reinstated him in political sta
ton, but his proud arrogance and de-
fiance OF his enemies, as he styles
them, but really the enemies OF i'm
morality, with his assumption that he
was the only man in the district
worthy of the honor, made his fall
certain and fatal and final.
From the spirit he manifested IN
the canvass, his penitence was moth
ing more than chagrin arising from
exposure and we fear his career here
after will be as a pariah and nissan
thropist, and If useful to anything it
will only be to his own seltishness.
It cannot be hoped that his great tai
pnts will be equaled by great and
noble accomplishments, and his sad
fall should be q warning to every man
in all this broad land.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
WHAT DOES IT MEAN.
Fact or Fiction About two Great Fair
Awards,
plumber

Fact or Fiction About two Great Fail
Awards,
A newspaper paragraph denounce;
as "faIseu the claim OF a baking pow
der company to an award al
the Worlds Fair. Whom can ii
mean? WI.
Certainly not DR.. Prices. Why
Because, as the records show, Df
PRICES exhibited, competed ana re-
ceived the highest award, both al
Chicago and the California Midwintel
fair. The award in California Included
Gold Medal. The official examiner;
pronounced it the strongest. the purest
the most wholesome and etficient OIL
all the baking powders. Its title to
confidence is uDquestioned.
Can it be the manufacturers OF q
New York powder, tictitiously Labelled
absolutely pure" who are making
"falsen claims? That would be strange
indeed, inasmuch as they were not
even considered in the awards.
Was it Ammonia that prevented Its
makers from competing? If not, what!
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
IMPEACHING THE MAYOR.

People of Omaha Want TO Get Rid OF
Their Chief Executive.
OMAHA, Neb., Sept. 1S.-The i'm
parchment proceedings against Mayor
Bemis was the drawing card in the
court today, and the room where
Judges Hopewell, Ferguson and Wal
ton sat was crowded with lawyers and
spectators. During the morning ses'
sion nothing was done in the way Of
introducing testimony, the entire
time being consumed in arguing the
one proposition of the two councilmen
to strike out petitions of the mayors
answer, on the ground that they were
redundant, irrevelant, scandlaous and
immaterial.
Attorneys for those preferring the
charges laid great stress upon the
fact that the mayor had ordered the
expenditure of 1882 in aid of and in
providing the Kelly army with food
in order to keep them from starving.
This they maintained was misap-
Precipitation of the city's funds as the
provisions were sent to Iowa, instead
of being eaten on Nebraska soil. In
reply to this, Judge Maccomber, for
the may or, urged that the men in the
commonweal army were all citizens
OF the United States, Notwithstanding
the fact that they were in unfortunate
circumstances. In appropriatipg the
money the mayor was prompted by
the interests OF humanity. The may
or's proposition was sustained. Coun.
cilmen Hascall and Wheeler gave
their testimony in the afternoon along
the linz tending to show the misap-
preparation OF funds for the common
wealers.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Texas Women's Congress

Special to The Statesman.
DALLAS, Tex, Sept. IAN ezecu~
tive meeting of the state woman's
congress was held at the Windsor
hotel this evening. The acting presi'
dent, DR.. Ellen Lawson Dabbs Of Ft'
Worth, presided. The secretary, Mrs
Isadore Miner, and the treasurer, Mrs
George W. Foster, were also present.
1t was decided to hold the congress
the last four days OF the second week
of the fair, Oct. 81, and Nov. l, 2 and
8. The congress will be preceded on
Tuesday by the Press Day of the
Iexas Woman's Press association.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
MANS INHUMANITY TO MAN

MANS 1NHU MAINLY ~ MAN
Brockway, that inbuman monster
who, in the face of positive proof OF
his cruelty to prisoners at the Elmira,
NY, ION atory, been main
tanned in his position for more than
year since the facts were made public,
was examined the other day before an
investigating committee. After stat
ing that all his methods were reforma-
tory and not for the purpose OF pun
ishment, although it had come out in
evidence that Brockway had habit
of using heavy paddle on the bare
backs of defenceless victims, and if
they looked at him to ask for mercy be
struck them blows with the paddle
and wi fist that cut the face and
head up in fearful gashes, and in one
instance it was thought from the un.
consciousness of the victim that his
skull was fractured. He was asked
Have you in the bathroom ever
struck an inmate with with your
closed fist2"
Answer. lows"
q. with yom closed tist?"
A. with my closed fist, but light
blows"
Q, "Where?'
A. ooh, on the shoulder, on the
chest, on the side of the head or in the
face"
Q. For what purpose"
A. For the purpose of arousing the
sensibilities and bring him more closely
to the subject matter am discussing
for the purpose of bringing recogni-
ton of the consequences of his mis-
conduct.
O. Have you ever caused III to
be strung up by the wrists in the bath
room so that his feet did not touch the
tloor?"
A. No"
1t has been proved positively that
men have thus been strung up and
severely punished 10y Brockway per
sonally until medical attention was
necessary.
This hoary headed old william strikes
man sanctimonious blow in the
lace for the purpose Of concentrating
his attention upon the subject matter
he lBrockway) is discussing. Il is q
new way of concentrating the mind on
any abstract question under discuss
sion.
But the cruelty o: this old wretch is
nothing compared TO the callousness
and indifference of the people of the
great empire state of New York The
fact that Brockway has systematically
prosecuted the poor wretches confined
in the Elmira reformatory just to
crafty his mean, malicious and cruel
nature has been known to the authori-
ties of New York and the people of
New York by recital of his cruel acts
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

While in Chicago, Mr.. Charles L
Kahler, q prominent shoe merchant o
Iowa, had quite serious time OF it.
he took such a severe cold that he
could hardly talk or navigate, but the
prompt use of Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy cured him of his cold so
quickly that others at the hotel who
had bad colds followed his example
and half o dozen persons ordered it
from the nearest drug store. They
were profuse in their thanks to Nh
Kahler for telling them how to cure a
ad cold soquickly. For sale by DR..
j. Tubins dug store,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Almost q New York Daily.

That Democratic wonder, the New
York Weekly World has Just changed
its weekly into twice>a week paper,
and ynu can now get the two papers
for the same old priee-$1 year.
Think of it. The news from New
York right at your door fresh every
three days-104 papers a year. We
will send you these two papers and
THE WEEKLY STATESMAN for one year
for 81 40. What do you think of that,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
FRANCE.
THE WHEAT CROP,

PARIS, Sept. Is The official report
of the whe at crop Of 1894 shows total
of l2l, 002,7 8l hectaliters. As the crop
of 1878 totaled up 81, 1850 hectalitres,
this pearls cropis 23,2lO,7 01 hectslitres
in excess of that.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
a Pioneer Critically III.

CoFFLvILLE, Kan, Sept. 1S.-Daniel
Woodson, first secretary of Kansas and
acting governor OF the Territory in
1866 76, is living critically i'll at his
home here. During the last % years
he has lived q quiet life here.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
New York Money

New York, Sept. 1S.-Money on call easy !
per cent; last loan !, rloSed i per cent Prime
mercantile paper, 8G15l2c per cent sterling ex.
enange weak with actual business in
and siS5@S5A, for GO days: posted rates,
Si;SGq4 s6h and sLS7@H; commercial bills
S1Sl&GH; Silver certificates GAG bid; ba.
silver 68%c; Mexican dollars SIX.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
rRAYELInn AaENTs.

MAI ;. j. Crawford. cno public LIZ cautioned
20 pAs money 10 any 'ther "erbon wno
:, represent him or EnemSelVes " tfSVerhE
,asntr Of this paper a. a.! eothori'y nere'
iaforn issued to any other IL hereby reVo2ed'
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
Counterfeit Dollars.

SAN ANTONIO, Sept. IS. - Many
counterfeit silver dollars are in circu-
lation here. They bear the date of
1872, but ara lighter than the ordinary
cart wheel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

Mrs. 7. s. HAWKINS, Chattanooga, Tenn,
saws, ;Shiloh's Vitalizer saved my life. l con-
slider it the best remedy for debilitated system
1 ever used" For dyspepsia, liver or kidney
trouble it excells. Price rs cts. For sale by
Jno II. Chiles druggist, Austin, Tex.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

We sell more blue.snd white and en-.
ams.ed ware than any other house in
the city AID therefore can give you
lower prices, |. Stein s. Co
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20
ADVERTISING RATES

Advertising rates VII be made known on Sp'
l.oNsiUp... ,.,,-
err srsinc.r CrC,. - = ri rre piiding,
wv Ntslerr AU'iUGss once: SUI u nc
49, -.,,pagC g =. PECEWITY,
Sole agent Foreign Advertising
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

No buffet should be without bottle of Argos
tuEa BtjerS, the South American appetizer
MaHufactuTcd by Dr.. j. G, B.. SiegeIt & sons
Ask your druggists.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

Rogers plated knives, forks and
spoons. cheapest in the city, at l.
Stein & Cos.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

What do you take medicine for? Because
you are sick and want to get well. Remem ber
Hoods Sarsaparilla cures.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

The best and cheapest cook stoves
in the city at |. Stein & Co.'S
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

~ YOUR BlCT AoHEE,
81, -,,,, ara iii yy0rr, ont. really good for notE
90 ing, it is general debility. Try
RROWN'S IRON BiYpEhS.,
will cure you. cleanse your liver, enc E2E7
GOOD apDett9,
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1894-09-20

Entered the postonnce II Austin, Texas as
secopd class matter.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
Ecw-York. August @. 1894.


BEANS AND PEAS-Donlestic beans very
light supply. but the little wanted Do
fnes'ic medium Of stock. pea in small supply.
very lit.ie inquiry for either. White kidney sell
slowly. Red Kidney ia fair supply and dull but hold
unchanged prices Foreign beans have only small job
bling dcinaDd from the home trade and plenty for all
requirements. but prices steady. Green have
only moderate sale. but rule firmly pretty
Western adNces. Scotch peas however. rul" duh
We quote: Beans domestic marrow. bush 81 %: do
ndyn. ST. DO pea. 81 %: white kidney. s: Ous2 20:
10 ed kdne, ,: Gpas2 20 DO turtle 81 '1s'2: do
lima California go H. 50 55nS2 60: do foreign. marrow
$: 5o0s2 "a; do foreign medium 81 ,ISI foreign
pea VI ,4$l 90 green pas bbs 81 OisqSi 10. do bass
~ % do Scotch. 81 1891 liz.
BUTTER-Dusiness IN all hnds Is very IN all
scale to-day. There be- speculative demand
and :he consumptive wants small OF
is rather m,fr Offering at the than Ue
and receivers 10, willing TO make concessions Fam.
fresh Western s stu reaching 30 and farcy
Pennsyivania 22'sH:3c. The under grades % 'f"ou-
quite dull but ffcrcI with sufficient
- cause any decline IN prices. State dairy ha ....a
tubs have fair inquiry and scarce Initiation
In light supply and choice quality fair demand
Western dairy Of high quality would sell well. but under
grades have special inquiry Factory butter rules
quiet; class OF trade buying largely: prices held un
changed We quote: Creamery. State. pennsyl and
Western. extras ~ &c: do hrsts. 20q2lc: do
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

Tho Minnesota with $50 cattle Tor An'"e5p @na ~
Abefcnda with lN@ caie fo riass3" u''m .. shi,'
rle1 carly this week were Included IN ia'' WEI" '''
A., -, o,,, ,r ga
a .r fr sIaisn,crers hone II Cor
rortntion aivr and dressed and 81 caro- To- be- 500 IN,
lew onered to-day me- WIN goa a','',l , amen
the saugh'er~rs ana sd p,""Ry a, =" r NOT
lting for anything would not have paid any fancy
figures n hey had nr,dci cattle , I ~, "a ~ fsry
so, Tc11ns at So 60 bulls s2as2 20 stays and
s."s M Toiays cables quote refrigerated beef steady
a. asi.c per 10. American steers slow At "n'c 81,
r ns.a on ,f Nom@dc divided Goldsmith ana
soS Ssosc Zoo aus S%" Of @1
al 81 % I peT ioo M II lcaeo
20 DO $40 n 81 ST. 49, 1873: ~ at s. - 20 20 a.
l%' 3 No. at IL 49, >" 2s at s. Is 20 DO i2S n o.
j. DO i3iG No. 81 IS. II do. 1896 NJ at - 90 d.
M g 10 Chicago steer. 1901 n a, s'1' Co.
IS DO ia@s n: s. 90 = DO 1918 n. at q 80 IS
$. !sad % co. CO. 81 'T' e g. g. Sis '0 & TO-
Calves Receipts 1855 head all at si.siH'' van. and
we.e in active demand and prices 25a5oc hisher:
hak IS cceh a Gs choice so" v ans sG at s@ per-
10, NJ cus a, saass :o' fed calves and mixed lots at
s. sSis Ss ~ ud SIs'G c% ~ ~ yeas il
SO Gs' ~! T. r g Us p At ga . q E.
8 ; 10 g. a. ' ~ ' 81 81 g. % 70 3D. a r.
60 49, xsr h. a 3 g. ' Sa e d q. To- al
50 80. calves. las N. at 81: 10 mixed do. 27 III.
at $3.50
Jeiline Wright: 70 vens $50 N. a, s. IS: culis.
n C collins vea 1877 n. a, ss7l. % fed calves.
2O2 n. 81 -
SLEEP AND LAMBS Receipts. e3 cars. Il 1871 head
III cars for butchers direct and =. Tor the
let Including held Saturday there
81 cars for Sheep slow AMI shade easier.
lambs more stock cd zoe higher. About
sold a. y2aS3 20 per bunch ~ export wethcrs
al 81 ~ choice lambs at 81 a0af5 % Dressed
slnv n ami
at GaSi-c. few choice. 90
D. McPhers n a. 60 IA kentucky lambs II n ave age.
nj s. - per NJ "a d. III IL. - 10; 13 do 81 No.
~ 81 10 ZIG d. Us ~ 81 CO. 10 30. ~ H. 81 80
Virginia do ~. q 20. 213 do 81 H. 81 ~ !i3
ohio sheep and lambs - NJ at - co. ~ Krniucky
sheep II. H. 50 So "a do. so ~ at 50. 10 40. III II.
al 81.
: saunders: 1871 Kentucky sheep and lambs. 81 10.
80: Virginia lamJs 50 10 at s. 10: ~ Penn
syly ania do ~ n, NJ 81 -.
Wilkerson sherman: 2i7 Kentucky lambs Gl 10. al
6, 81 80 do GO No. at 81 10. 40 do. ca H. 81 III
ho NJ 81 s7i@ 100 do. 40 10 81 G2is 30 40
~ al IS 3d. 20l Ohio sheep - H. ut 50 .0 - do 10 ID.
at 81 10
s. Judd Co 49, kentucky lambs. 30 II. a 81: pa
DO - H. 81 G2is. 262 Vest Virginia do. - n,
do. 90 10 Ih2 Kentucky sheep. N, At
So Is West Virginia DO 81 ID. So IL State do i0
a SO.
Newton Co: 10, Kentucky lambs 10 10 at s. 1871:
200 do rs NJ at 81 i2a % do. ~ 10 at - IS II do IL
Kentucky sheep 81 ~ at 81 10; % do 93 n. at 81 "a
NJ Col MS go Nl"inia h. 81 ID. - - 10, DO ~
H. at - co. 10 do. q H. ~ 81 $50 Western DO o. To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-08-07

THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York. August 6. 1894.


CoTToN-Afier orenins VIII pic-s from gnchanged 10
10 points lower the inarket casel OF or points
,no-e with fair degree NJ activity early In the oar
Toward however the trading was lssened consider
ably, much coire during the afternoon
Al the close prices were To point; lowei than uey
closed Saturday October closing AT 6l3PG .4c the
that month for the day being G'oab.l' me
the close steady. Total sales were ON!
bales Liverpool closed. owing to the bank
holiday. and that market Will not open until Wednesoay
morning This left market largely under inc
local features Local traders ale fo the mos
part looking toward bull side. ms largely 10 th'
Continental demand for cotton and ihcy seem TO think
This demand continues prices Will show an up
ward Local shorts rather umd a3o there
covering for that account todaz by those Nh
Jailed saturday. There was Very
little shown the receipts To-Day. but me
movement Of 1alr. Heavy rains are re
poaed b. the official weather bulletin In the Atlantic
raising section and dispatch from BiactWc
S c., that excessive ras n that par q the Sj,'
done considerable damage 70 the cotton anc u'S
patches purport have been received from other
sections The weather thu South is Eeneray coo4ef
The reports damage than Offset by the goo.
rains prevailing Texas. whore rain was much needed
1T said beneficial rains in Texas mean nu'h me-
than reports Of damage in Atlantic States Tor me ouuh
Texas will be- rorE hN sieaku'S ABOUT ".e
third OF the expected total o: 100000 bales 80, -.
Opening anse and close to-day and c.os4ng oos me
prey riy an