davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
News OF the Navy.

WARRINGTON. ID. c.. Nov. H.-Naval
orders were issued yesterday as follows:
PaEsed Assistant Paymater H. r. Sui
Iivan ordered to the Washington navy
yard. Ia. sed Assistant Engineer r. l.;
Reich Re,Ge5 dg5'tgn ,d fbe NsVa HospiiaI f New s
York for treatment; Passed Assistant
Engineer +. II. Scribner ordered TO the
EesuviUs, reIieN ing Passed Assistant En-
eineer William Wcrthington, who is or
Tered TO the Castine; Lieutenant A. r.
Osbourne ordered to duty as executive
officer of the Fern Passed Assistant sur
ION 4. NJ. ID. Mccormick ordered 10
the Naval Academy; Passed Assistant
Surgeon " II. Rust detached from the
Naval Academy and ordered 10 the
League Island nayy-yard, relieving Sur
gcnn j. NJ. steel, who is ordered TO the
Naval Rendezvous. New York, TO relieve
surgeon l.. B. Henberger, Lieutenant
~ B. Cauerton detached from the Es-
sex and ordered home; Medical Inspector
q. r. Rush ordered to appear before the
York.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
con. corr SUBPOENARD
As Witn'ss in the Attempted IL nohlng In
WashInCt0n county Ohin.

CINCINNATI. O.. Nov. IA subpoena
for the arrest Of Colonel Colt, who com
manded the militia at Washington Court
house during the recent riot over the at
tempted lynChing Of two men, has been
issued. The subpoena cites that Colonel
Colt was wanted as a witness at the
trial His friends here have urged him
not 70 accept service on the subpoena,
as they claim that IL is merely "A ruse
on the part Of the authorities of Wash
inCton Courthouse to get him there and
then place lin In jail on the charge
OF murder. They state that The feeling
against him rs so intense at the latter
place that his life viii be in jeopardy.
The members of the local militia are
greatly excited over the affair and some
of the hot headed ones advise that the
militia go 10 Washington Courthouse
without uniforms. but with their muskets
loaded. and act as a BODY guard, ~ lS
stated that Col Colt has telegraphed
Governor Mckinley asking what ne (COlD
shall do i'm the matter The Governor
is reported TO have advised COIonel Cot
10 20 10 Washington Courthouse IN re-
sp0rse 10 the subpoena and that IT. he
finds that matters there are OF such
character that his life is In danger the
Governor viii order out the mihua 10
protect him and preserve order. Up TO
n latc hour this afternoon Colonel Colt
had not decided whether or not he would
COLUMBUS. OHIO, Nov. H-CQlonel
Colt this afternoon GccIltd 10 80 10 ~ oSI,
{ngton Courthouse as soon as he is olh-
ciaIlv summoned. He says he Will not
dodge the service Of such summons. ana
will not question the jurisdiction OF the
Governor Mckinley this evening air
nounced the following court of inquiry
To investigate the military ConQnct "i
Colonel colt at the recent Washington
Gen. John c. Entricken, .Chillicothe; the
nudge advocate and recorder. Col. II, y.
HnTt,or Sixteenth Infantry. Toledo; Col
j. a. Kuert Second Infantry, Kenton;
col l.. G.. Kennan, Fifth Infantry Nor
None of these officers were at Washing
'VI' The o4i action was taken at Colonel Colts
urgent request. Hon. II. j. Booth. ana
hon George X. Nash, Colonel Cots at
torneys. have advised him not TO go to
WASHINGTON Courthouse if summoned by
the coroner, and have proposed 10 the
latter official that he take the testimony
ip this city.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
mr. A!LANT4 flPOSIrfON,
Arran ements for the Big Show-Conces-
sious Awarded Ypste dsy.

ATLANTA, CA, Nov. IA contract
was let to-day for the foundations of the
Electricity Agricultural and Minerals
and Forestry buildings OF the Cotton
states and International Exposition. The
contract tor The Fine Arts building IS
10 be let on Saturday, and for all super
structures on December 10th.
The concession for the Edison Kinesto-
cope was to-day awarded to Beverly w
WTenn. Jr.. and associates. Mr. Wrenn
represents the KALEIDOSCOPE Company
the agents for the United States
The contract for lthograph hangers i'm
twelve ColOrs, TO be the same I'm material
and workmanship as the Worlds Fair
hangers was let to-day TO the Werner
Company, with guarantee TO circulate
4uuWD portfolios OF the Exposition grounds
and buildings with the same number
OF special Atlanta portfolios.
subcommittee Of the Georgia Legls-
lature to-day unanimously agreed on A
report recommending a State exhibit.
II is estimated that Atlanta will have to
entertain double her pOpula tion on Presi-
dents Day. The transportation ar
rangements have been projected 20 move
a crowd OF 10000 In five hours The
public comfort department has TO provide
for housing and feeding that many visi-
tors. Many new hotels and hats are
projected.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
KSIGm.s or L4BoR CONTENTION.
The Meeting a. New Orieans-Master work
msn Sow. Ign res dinG.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. 1.-THE knights
Of Labor transacted no business OF gen.
erai Importance up TO the noon recess
to-day. Press Chairman Martin said the
time OF the convention during the fore
noon session was occupied with cOnsid-
Grafton of the credentials Of members.
The afternoon session convened at .
o'clock and adjourned at $50 T.. NJ. At
this session the question affecting the coal
miners was taken up and ilnal1y referred
TO "A committee. The press committee
stated that action was taken on local
assemblies which had been temporarily
suspended on account Of questions OF law.
but the committee did not say what the
result Of the deliberations were. The
work Of appointing committees consumed
the greater part or the session, and the
following were appointed:
or examination OF resolutions and dis-
tributing the same TO eommittees-Eldo.s
Boynton, OF Maine Mir. Shurlben, o'
Ohio q. o. Purdy, st. Louis. ,y
ON Legislation-Daniel DeLeon,. h. nem
York: W. Ludgate, Texas; +. I. D. NV
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
COTTON GKOWhks' COAyENTION.
More Encouragement TO BE Given To
Manufacturing.

MONTGOMERY, ALA, Nov. 1.-THE
Cotton n-Growers' Convention reassembled
to-day and organized an association 10
be national in its scope for the better
protection Of the planters interests. Inc
Committee on Statistics was instructed
to obtain and arrange FOR the us 81 Lhe
convention Onlcldl stduSucS OF colloh'
the prices for the past ten years, ete.
The president OF the convention, Conn
missioner Lane, Of Alabama. read a state
ment showing by the census returns that
resolutions ON the part Of the planters TO
restrict acreage have been followed by
decreased output Of cotton.
The resolutions of the committee con-
tnued. with special resolutions offered
and adopted by the convention.
lst ReQuctiOn Of cotton acreage and
increased attention to the phducuOn OF
cereals
ID Greater attention to stock and cat
tie raising.
in the South by eXempting manufactures
from taxation for a period OF ten years.
4th Encouraging Of Immigration
The resolution advises that large plan
tations be divided into small farms. and
the latter be sold to bona eide home
seekers.
9TH. Recommending that cotCH be with
held from sale by farmers who are not
In debt 10 their factors, and that IL be
held for a rise, which may reasonably
be expected If present heavy receipts are
appreciably reduced"
9Th. The organization OF the Cotton
Planters Association OF the United States
OF America TO meet at least twice year.
and 10 consist OF four delegates from
each congressional district in the cotton
growing States and three de;egates-at-
large from each State, appointed by the
Governors or such States. Irrespective OF
party preference. said Issociati IN to hold
its first meeting In Jackson. Miss, sec
ond Wednesday In January, 1895.
IN. Cotton seed trusts condemned.
S,h. Congress petitioned 10 pass the anti
option bill.
9th. Congress requested TO refund the
Gotten tax collected in iS66.'61.
The convention then organized the new
association By electing officers To serve
until the January meeting, as follows:
Governor James Stone, OF Miss ssippi,
president; Hon. J. o. Waddell, OF Georgia,
and Commissioner OF Agriculture. vice.
president; Robert f.. Eckeberger of Ala
bama secretary. and + -ofess0r James
Smith, of Georgia treasurer
The chairman or the convention was
requested to issue an address to- all
business interests asking cooperation In
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
PRICE TWO CENTS:
CHRISTOPHER'S CRIME.
A T-YEAR-OLD NEGRO BOY PAYS
THE PENALTY FOR HIS CRIME.
He 10 Executed at Bowling Grssn-The Boy
Was Psrf city G I'm on the seaffold.
The History OF HE Crime.

BOWLING GREEN, VA, Nov. h-Spe-
ciai.-Moses Christopher. a seventeen-year-
old colored boy, was hanged mere to-day
In the county Jail at l2 o'clock
The terrible crime for which he to-
day paid the penalty was committed on
the 10th day OF September last. County
Court was In session at that time. and
when IL was learned that the little seyen-
year-oid daugher Of Mr.. Judson Carter,
prominent farmer, residing about four
miles from here. had been outraged by
this negro excitement ran high, and for a
time IL was feared that lynohing might
be resorted to. Wiser counsels prevailed,
however. and the criminal was arrested
that evening and lodged here In jail. On
the following day he was tried and SEN
fenced to death.
A great deal of sympathy has been
manifested by the white people lately Tor
the prisoner, on account OF his youth ana
ignorance, and some effort looking 10 a
commutation OF the sentence was made.
but with no avail.
PERFECTLY CALM
The prisoner certainly either possessed
wonderful nerve or was totally unable TO
realize his condition. Not single time,
either during his trial or execution, did
he manifest the slightest indication or
breaking down. Revs. j. w McCown
and Allen Goodloe spent the greater part
Of the morning In the prisoners cell,
praying and talking With him, ana az
u o'clock Sheriff j w. Collawan entered
the cell and conducted the prisoner 70 the
scanold
40 REMARKS TO MAKE.
When the prisoner was asked II he
had anything to say he made no reply.
but I'm response to the question whether
he wished to be prayed for. he replied In
the affirmative, whereupon, after the ad-
justment OF the cap and moose, DR.. Nc
Gown led IN prayer.
The trap door was then sprung and
the body shot downward. The neck was
broken in the fall and four minutes after
the fall DR.. r.. G. GlaSsell. upon exami-
nation, pronounced the body dead. The
body was cut down and sent to the
parents Of the boy.
The speedy trial and execution Of the
prisoner and the law-ahldng spirit OF
our people under such provoking circum-
stances. speak well for our county off,
ciais and our people.
FOUR OTHERS ACCUSED or THE SAME CRIME.
Christopher confessed his crime before
death.
The hanging Is remarkable for having
occurred on Wednesday. instead OF Fri
day. Judge II. G, Moncure having changed
the day.
There are four other men In the Jail
at Bowling Green awaiting trial for the
same offence for which this boy was
hanged.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
JHE NJ ARtG UA CANAJ.
Letters from Cong ssmsn F"v ring he
q yernment. q wing the snterpri'e Ad


q vernment. @. wing the Enterpri.e Add
BALTIMORE. Nov. 1.-THE Manufac-
turers Record OF this week will publish
special letters from a large number Of
United States senator's and congressman,
giving their views on the question of
whether the Government should give
financial aid 10 secure the early construc-
ton Of the Nicaragua canal The letters
are probably about equally divided be-
tween the Democrats and the Republi-
cans, and, with only a few exceptions,
take strong grounds in favor of the I'M
portance OF the canal and of its con-
troll by the United States Government,
either by the Government building II and
owning IL outright or leading such tinan-
cial aid TO It's construction as will insure
It's control by the Government Senator
Sherman, of Ohio, writes that he is thor
oughly committed to the construction Of
the Nicaragua canal. and emphasizes the
report made 10 the Senate In favor OF
Government aid. Senator Walsh, OF Geor-
gia, says that the Nicaragua canal IL the
greatest enterprise now before the bust
ness world. He believes that il should
be built and controlled by the United
states Government; that 1t would open
new markets for our products, the field.
the mine and factory. and would enable
America 10 compete successfully with
European nations for the trade of the
Spanish Americas and the countries OF
the Orient
The people Of the United States. ire
spective or party or section, should. in
his opinion favor the speedy building
of the Nicaragua canal and he adds
that there Is no other great enterprise
that would accomplish so much in the
way OF restoring public confidence and
that would so certainly afford new and
profitable fields for American commerce.
Hon. ), +. Payne. OF New York; Hon
j.. ). Belden, Hon William +. Draper.
Of Massachusetts. Senator Kyle. of south
Dakota. senator Manderson. OF Nebraska:
}. r. Walker. OF Massachusetts; Hon
BENJAMIN Z. Russell. of Georgia: Hon.
n, e Lodge OF Massachusetts Hon. J.
II Gallnger. al New Hampshire: Hon
william b. Allison. Of Iowa. Hon. c. II.
GroSyenor Of Ohio; Hon George D. Wise.
or Virginia Hon. Alexander Mcdowell.
OF pennsylvania, and Hon " NJ Curtis.
or New York, also write I'm similar
strain. each urging the paramount inn
nor,9n"e Of the enterprise to the United
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
tl-Revolut.Oa Bal.

b,lI was sent 10 the Bundesrath to-day for
the approval OF that body The bill is
shnrt and refers chiefly to paragraphs
ig1 and ia OF the common law, which are
extended The bill contains the follow
ing passage:
"It shall henceforth be punishable To
incite any person in the military sefstce 10
disobedience OF law or ordef. 20 glorify
criminal acts by word or rioting. or 20
threaten by force. or by menactng letters.
Any newspaper reporting or reprinting
any such writings or letters will be SUM
mariy suppressed pending the sentencing
OF the nersons guilty of such pnblicntlons
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
sTOKu, ~ EnGLhAD.
frsfio suspend d "A Heavy Landslire
Loss at Life.

LONDON. Nov. 1.-THE storms which
have been raging throughout England.
the channel and the North sea since
Monday continued undated and are
particularly severe I'm the West and South
OF England. The channel traffic from
Folkestone has been entirely suspended.
The promenade pier At Dover IL wreck
ed. and many OF the piles have been car
ried away. 4 heavy landslide has COM
plately blocked the railroad at Stroud.
The bark Left, belonging In Drammen,
Norway has been wrecked at Dover and
three Of her crew were drowned. other
cases OF drowning are reported from diff
fer,nt places The Riverside lawns at
Kew and Richmond are flooded. The
Thames has risen FOUR feet at Rich
mOul.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
IINCHERA 4RRESIED.
twelve Men to b. TT ed for the Murder Il
tie Evans Brother. in A'Hb tma.

BIRMINGHAM ALA, Nov. IA spe-
cial TO the Age-Herald from CulIman
SAYS: John and Monroe Evans were
lynched in this county IN 1891. The Gov
Twelve men, accused Of completely in
the crime. have just been arrested, and
are in tail here Many others are yet 10
be arrested. one Of the county COM
missiouers is among the accused, and is
in Jail. The evidence Is said TO be strong
against all of them. They are from the
eastern part Of the county. The United
States grand jury indicted the other gang
from the western part Of this county.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

NEW ORLEANS, Nov 1.-THE Lumber
Trade Journal. Of this city, in its Issue
of Tomorrow viii show the value Of the
exports of lumber from southern ports
during the month of October TO have
been as follows. Timhsr Ni2,3is; lumber
$426,5l3. manufacture Of woods, t2S. !;
total. $l97, ,52S. As compared with Septem-
ber, this shows Il net loss in valuation
OF Si91 73l.
During the month Cuban shipments ag-
grcgatei seven cargots OF l,II5V00 feet, a
sight decrease, as compared with the
CORE spending period a year ago.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
MARION RUILER', FOIE.
lie says II Elected 10 the Senate lie VIII
Slpport the Republicans N Organizing.

NEW YORK, Nov. IA special to the
Evening Post from Raleigh, y. c., says:
Marion Butler the president of the Ma
uonal Farmers Alliance. who is slated to
states Senate after March 4th. next is
reported as having said the he woud vote
Win the Republicans IN the organization
of the next Senate. If this is SO. the
feuI0licanS can count on b. tn Of North
CsroIina's votes on orEaniZatiOn as tho
o.her senator to be elected IN January, by
the Legislature TO succeed Jarvis Will
De a Republican. Dr. j. J. Mott, eN-
chairman of the Republican state com
mttec seems to be in the lead for that
pOeitiOn.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
nAnnrtatiOn OF Negroes.

NEW YORK, Nov. 1.-THE White Star
steamer Adriatic took in her storage "A
rartv OF twenty coloreG people bound
for Liberia.
Tbis is a nying column from the army
of nUO negroes that is said 10 be gathered
in southern seap0rt5 awaiting means
OF deportation. This prganization il
unrIer The management OF Jerf. Mcmillan.
a white man living In Birmingham. Ala,
and under the patronage OF Bishop Tur-
ner. OF the African NJ. H. Church.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

The baseball magnates OF the National
League gathered at Fifth-Avenue Ho-
tel. New York, yesterday, 10 hold their
annual fall meeting
A boarding house at Elberheli. Rhein-
ish. Prussia, was destroyed by fire yes
tcrday. Seven occupants were burned TO
death and several others were missing.
The British steamer Breckheld. Cap
tain Ferguson. from Galveston and Nor
folk. which arrived here November eth,
after partially disehargtng her cargo az
Hayre was found 10 be on fire on her
forehold. The fire WAS extinSuished with
slight damage.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
TErERAAs TNEW BBRYE.
Unveiling Of the Monument Erected There
20 FEDERAL Soldiers.

WILMINGTON, y. c., Nov. IA spe-
cial to the Star from New Berne, y. c.,
says.
4 delegation of forty-hve Union veter-
ans from Connecticut arrived here TO par
ticipate i'm the uuveiling of the monument
to the Union soldiers buried here. They
were met al the depot by Confederate
veterans and citizens, who gave them a
cordial greeting.
The address OF welcome was delivered
by ex-Confeicrate General Cullen Battle,
which was responded 10 by Senator Plat
of connecticut. A banquet was given
the visitors tonight at the Hotel Chat
taWka
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

ALBANY, n. Y, Nov. 14.-Senator David
Is. HIN to-day filed statement of his
election expenses as the Democratic can
didate for Governor. as follows.
Paid TO Democratic State CUm,nittee for
the general expenses of the campaign
$3.50. paid for transportation, $3.50. paid
FOR use OF typewriter machines, $l3, paid
for personal expenses. myself and secre-
tary, on trips throughout the State. $g5.
pnstaEe and telegrams. SIS.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
CREATED 4 SENSATION.
4 Prominent Business Man Under sus-
picion for the Murders In Denver.

DENVER, COL, Nov. IA sensation
has been created here by the announce
ment Of Coroner Martin this morning
that q prominent business man Is under
strong suspicion of having committed the
horrible murder by str3neling OF the
three women who have met death by
this method I'm this city during the past
few weeks. The identity OF the man aus-
pected is withheld by the coroner. The
Japanese who has been under arrest on
suspicion Of being implicated in the muir
dor Of The women has been released.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
RICHMOND. VA. THURSDAY NOVEMBER Is 1894

lnson, Indiana; A, 5. Worsley, Kentucky,
Il. d. Adams, Nebraska;
on the State OF the Order-Henry Trap
hagen. Philadelphia; Mike e. Kelly, New
York; ". j. Wilson, Idaho; O. NJ. Har-
mott, Pittsburg; NJ. J. Connolly, Brook
lyn.
on MIleage-Charles +. Besthold and
W. J. Lunch, New York: John Hawkin,
Chicago; j. A. Bauer. Ohio. J. a. Rhodes,
Montreal
T. V. Powderly is expected TO arrive in
time for to-morrow's session. il Is ex-
pected that the election OF officers VIII
take place Tomorrow. Sovereign, IL is
claimed, will be his own successor.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

BIRMINGHAM, ALA. Nov. 1i.--Yester-
day evening about O'Clock a young negro
man committed an assault upon the wife
of Mr.. T. j. Payne at her home. six
miles west OF Bcssemer. She was alone
on the farm at the time. He also robbed
the house. Mr. Payne Is a prosperous
farmer and a highly respected citizen.
No arrest has been made up 10 this hour
g =. M but officers with dogs are in
pursuit, and II caught Will be lyuched.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
FUNBRAL or cor. H'CAUII.
Pall-Pearers Selected From the Confederate

BALTIMORE. ND, Nov. 1.-THE re-
mains of the late Colonel John 4. Nc
Caull, for many years a prominent comic
opera proprietor who died Sunday at
Greensboro, y. c., arrived here this
morning. The funeral was delayed await
ing the arrival of Colonel McClulrs eld-
est daughter. General Bradley r John
son, Of the Society OF the Army snd
Navy OF the Confederate states. took
charge OF the funeral arrangements. The
pail il-bearers for the burial We're selected
by General Johnson from the Co lfederate
Society. The funeral took place at st.
Martins Catholic church late this after
noon
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
RUSSIAN OFFICEHs VILE RESIGN.
Car Nicholas viii Assume al OF His
Fathers Mtinry TT &C.


BERLIN, Nov. 1.-THE Cologne Ga
ze;tes correspondent at ST. Petersburg
says that NJ. De Giers, Minister OF For
eIgn Affairs; General Nonnovofsky. MIN
lister of War; General Gourko. Military
Governor OF Warsaw, and the military
governors OF Moscow and Wilma, Will
shortly tender their resignatlons 10 the
Car. The cor cspOndent also says that
Car Nicholas Will assume all u hls
father Russian military titles.
Ii Is expected that The NZarina VII,
accompany her father. King Christian,
to Denmark after the obsequies Of her
husband.
Until the funeral takes place two re-
QUEEN services will be held daily. one
at IL o'CloA in the morning at which
the Gear aIbne will be present. and the
other at In the evening which the
entire Imperial family will attend.
Newln- the Rehain,.
ST PETERSBURG, Nov. ll-EmpeTor
Nicholas. attended by the Prince OF
Wales and other royalties, was present
AT a mass for the dead In the cathedral
today the service lasting an hour The
Emperor VIII attend similar services twice
each day until the funeral
People Of all classes are focking TO
the cathedral 10 look upon the face OF
the dead Car. and all are admitted
except at times when the Emperor Mich
Olas is present.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15

ST. JOHNS, \. f., Nov 1.-THE de-
feat OF the Goodridge Government has
become a complete rOut. The ten seats
contested on Saturday were every one
won by the WhiteWtytes The poll of
Placentia was declared this morning
The three WhteNaytes were elected by
an average majority OF l3S over their
opponents as against - majority last
year
Several other manufacturing concerns
closed down to-day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
obtaining the objects OF the assocIa.

obtaining the objects OF the assocla-
tiOn.
The following resolution was also
adopted:
Resolved. That the. honest conviction
of this convention. as principal cotton
growers, is that the estimates that are
being sent out by the cotton exchanges
in reference to the crop are excessive and
IL Is the belief OF this convention. based
upon observation and the best statistical
Information, that the present crop will
not exceed eight and half million
bales. The convention then adjourned
sine die.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1894-11-15
GenrtLn,. Cotton Cr,p.

COLUMBUS. GA. Nov. 1.-THE gem
eral estimate OF the entire cotton crop OF
Georgia is not over 9o9,eV9 bales 1t has
been rapidly marketed. and in the terri
tory tributary 10 tDIui.Ipus the receipts
viii show a falling off, as considerable
cotton has been abandoned. IL is esti-
mated now that the total receipts for
bales The stock on hand to-day Is 7,ZS5
haIes