davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26
THE PRESS PORTFOLIOS.
No. 20 the Last of America Photographed
Series is Ready

Number 90, the last one in the same
RIGA Photographed" series is now read Y,
and we can furnish the full set of TWEEN
ty mum bers to those who desire them.
This part has title page to be used in
binding, SO that the parts can be bound
up in to nice book if any one desires
to have them. We have made arrange
ments to have the parts bound for us in
rich leather binding, appropriately
lettered in gold, for ST. so. Those who
wish the parts bound can leave them at
this office and the completed book will
be delivered with only a. few days de-
lay.
The full set of America photographer
contains 800 large views of America n
sights and scenes. The natural scenery
of the great West, which is SO grand
is fully illustrated in its pages, as well as
the historic spots and noted places of
the whole country. A variety of the
scenes OF the sunny South ard the
snowy mountains of british Columbia
replctured. the wonderful Yellowstone
Park is dealt with in thorough man
ner and the various natural wonders of
the east and west are magnifcntly por-
trayed and described. The portfolios
are printed on heavy paper, and the book
when bound IN the handsome binding
we have contracted for will be an orna-
ment to any collection and constant
source of pride and pleasure to the pos
SCISSOR. By all means have the work
bound
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26
DEATHS.

In this city. June %, Lawrence Donovan.
In Bath, June %. Hannah E., wife of Horace
Litchfield, aged 68 years months.
LIN. Kingston. N.Y.. June 10, Harriet B.. wife
of Col. Cornelius D. Westbrook and daughter Of
the late o. aries Bellows, ESQ.,, of Lancaster
New Hampshire.
In Blddeford, Mrs. Georgia Gordon, aged 81
years.
In Cornville, June 10, John Folsom, aged "a
years.
In South Durham. June IA, Mrs Elizabeth
Smith, aged n years.
In Belfast June IA, Asa Carter, aged rs wears
In Bangor. Edward Gallagher aged N Years
In Fort Fairfield, June Is, Daniel W. Foss.
aged 70 years..
In North Turner, June 49, Frank Mayo, aged
% wears.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26

Hooper. Son & Leighton, having sue
ceeded in securing the agency of the cell
ebrated domestic ranges, that are war
ranted to work in any chimney, are
offering the public rare chance to buv
almost any range and stove made hv
the Portland Stove Foundry at less than
foundry or agents price. Don't fail II
see Hooper, Son & Leighton's if Won
wish to save money ON Portland Stove
Foundry Company's goods.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26
WEDDINGS.
Hatch--Hudson.

Yesterday morning at the residence
of the bride, SIS Green street, Miss Min
ME E. Hatch and Frank r. Hudson were
united in marriage by Rev.W. N. Kim
NELL, in the presence of few relatives
and friends. Mr.and Mrs. Hudson were
the recipients of many beautiful pres
ents.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26
Administrators Sab Of Real Estate Belonging to
the Estate of frnderiek W Glark.

The double tenement white honse Nos. 1000
and 1922 Congress street, Portland, Just be.
yond the Union station. House and lot on
Portland street atjunctlon with Congress street
Fine wood LOT on Saco street, Westbrpok. Large
lot adjoining Evergreen cemetery. lot of land
near Clark's ice house, Cape Elizabeth. AMY
to J.. NJ WEBB, Admir-, 50 Exchange street.
Portland, June %, 1894 je26eod3w
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

Is Hkety to De
Fair.
PORTLAND. June 90. 1894
x you are going to
decorate for the
Fourth of ] uly,
perhaps.
You'll want to show
your appreciation Of the
fact that your street has
been selected as part of
the route of the procession
of course, SO you will need
bunting and flags and
lanterns and all that sort
of thing to make the house
as gala in appearance as
possible,
This is the store for
getting these things and
it is quite time to order
whrtever you'll require in
the line, especially if our
men are to do the work
of decorating.
We are opening this
morning a complete new
stock of Bunting and
Flags, and we are pre-
pared to make estimates
Of the cost of draping
public and private dwell
ings artistically.
The Jewelry section
has just received a new
line of sterling silver and
French enamel combina-
ton Sets, { studs and
sleeve links J, for shirt
waists. Also novelties
in real Shell combs and
hair ornaments.
The stock of silk Fans
for brides and graduates
includes all the newest
and most correct shapes
and colorings and the
variety Of Japanese paper
fans from SC to $500 is
near endless.
The Toilet Goods
Counter offers today a
special bargain in trans.
parent Glycerine Soap,
large oval cakes, light and
dark amber, at soc a
Dozen A particularly
good hand soap.
OVEN. MOORE & &C
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26
THE SCHOOL COMMITTEE.
Diplomas Are Voted to High School
Graduates.
GENERAL ELECTION OF TEACHERS
FOR THE YEAR TO COME.

Vaughan St. School is to be Continued
Some Changes in the City's Educa-
tional Staff-Names of the Gradua ate S
From the High School Manual Train
ing to be Expected.
An important meeting of the school COM
mittee was held yesterday. All the members
of the committee, including Mr.. Patrick Nc
Gowan, of Ward 2, whom illness has kept
away for the greater part Of the year, were
present. Mayor Baxter presided.
The first business was preliminary to the
graduation of members of the High school
class.
The Portland daily press., 1894-06-26
HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES.

Diplomas were voted to the following
members of the High school graduating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
WORK FOR THE GRAND JURY.

Judge MARITIME yesterday excused the Grand Jury
until Wednesday Of next week. the day after
Christmas. He expressed regret that he could not
suspend their further attendance until after the
holidays but said that the urgency OF pubic busi-
ness prevented this. II was said at the DISTRICT
Attorneys office yesterday that II had been de-
cjded TO postpone the work Of finding more ndict-
ments until next week and that II possible
that nothing further would be done In that line
until after January J.
Many witnesses. however. were examined by As
slstant District-Attorney Battle. The evidence
corroborates the confession OF Policeman Thorne.
and they are TO be brought before the Grand jury.
IL was understood. when II reconvenes next
Wednesday The trials Of Evelyn Bell, Georgiana
Hastings and Richard A. Garfield. indicted for re-
fusng 70 obey the subpoenas OF the l.exow COM
mttee, down for yesterday but Judge lnsra-
ham permitted them to go over without hxinS new
dates Evelyn Bell afterward served with "A
subpoena from Mr Gof. and went with her
lawyer and the subpoena server to IN" County
Courthouse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
LIVE STOCK MARK f.TS.

N.w-York December 1891
ssn~i r- and 70 ar for the marke' and including Ella.
ana trade '!o~ and iI.ssn. l from T.,
~ rf.is. s.i" ra,c 10 o~~r rough steady on
ag' a. ,',I .r, 'e .f y :, sf7 4sg s. -
e4 .', IS Yen ana :, o, 81 sni pqs Is ~, ~
ge,s -, 81 T., e,,6 oiy dressed tecf side. slow At
81 "a 80 y extra ana fancy gnnlii' 'fF" inc
;resr,,si ~.i stead, o, ~ ami American .ie- un-
:ns't a. i"r T.. s' l,as =, ~" no sspn~n'. -,
an' - EssP'an i-f', - ,,a,, w. conaan" The
Undo 90 Az. ara 20 "ncep i,s SsnT'fs r.. =
~~f no England about - c'''.s and 2a 'hc.p Ihe.'
asur ste M W Inn. ro,ai .Htrn,.as- from
M, I'r ~ me- week reported et'' c''''" $50"
5a,, sherman = ca.,er Il Ohio ,ecrs 80 n aver, Yer,
=. .c . . 49, c,, ~ " s & . p INDIAN i -.
s'gs, = II nn' ia d. i1> e. ~ = - "sen IKE:
n ', s 5, 20 H. iso y = 81 n d. la9i n a g o'.
49, 10 T. At 8 80 az IN ' Is, s? ., a. - ic5; =, A.
81 ~ ! oul ~, ~ ~ 5; -" ,,,o -. .,
- a. ~, ~ 4 90 q w,s,5o g. la.s n At
81. ~ - Il IS 6ni iieo 40 ~ o., s. 30
H. IT,. r. -. a o' ESQ a' a, $50 r + Me 81
srn 80 n - " ., b., 49, ~ y i 90 ,' #, ''' ~,
sander, ve'cre ,'e'r. jos n a, 81 9o i7so
3 o. 49, 70 - u r. 2" 81 q, % 81, 10 oc ha, rs " At w.
$ " sherman - Illinois steers ilaN ~ at - 30 q
&c. Iial No. 81 ~
VI Goldsmith onto steers. i3@" H. ai - -. " no.
CtIyt,-.itec-ipt- go head - which al sNueth.
D. Veal, in Eight supply md steady. with sales at
selected l., brought g. carload 81 hnrnyard calycs
brought 81 Western calves dun and lower At 81 1f
generally unchanged with city dressed yssls selling at
7ifniisc fancy carcaSses at ia i2'sc country
drnss"d e. sHluc. little calves AZ t'sdd' and dressed
Sale T. nelson. 30 Western calves ~, II, average
at 81 :" per II" N 10 DO. 49, H. a. 81 -
IInlenhsck & HOLLIS. veals. lbI 10, AT s.
larf trl nj sa II, AZ veal
22 H.. 81
SHEEP AID LAMBS Receipts ,2'. cars. or D"o head
butchers held bI low figures fo n" stock offered
to-day and although sellers tried t. maintain prices sales
from i5c 10 35c 100 H. and at late hour - cars
unscld Common = primo sheep sold at s2q2 ~
ordinary g. choice lambs NJ ~ sdN 70 no ,nn"ilan
lambs sold Dressed mutton IN fair demand AT fsn6sc fpr
inferior prime quality. choic" and fancy wethers sold
At 7fsc. dressed lambs 6a7'sc few extra prime car
sales s Judd Co: iss Kentucky sheep aver
age. ~ - per 10, n; ls7 Michigan lambs. ;? 10 at
$ Sanders: lss Pennsylvanla lambs =, N. Il, 81 %
do 90 No. ~ 5, Oj culls 81 10 81 37is; 10 Ohio
sheep no NJ at s. 80 - do - No. at 81 10 do q" 10
Kase: II Icr-"y lambs 80 ~ at s. 20 30 Jersey
ewes. III IL. At :: 40
western sheep ~ NJ At 81 80
Wkerson Sherman ~ ohio lambs. - III. at 81 3Iis
- ohio sheep ~ ~ 81 a. III Kentucky do 100 10,
Hume 4 Mullen: 20 state lambs. - II. 81 2os do
dew Sheep. o. NJ at 81 III do, 6a H. AT 81 37's' 1876
iIacnbeck 4 Hollis 40 lambs Sheep, 80 IL.
| a
sale quoted i3a25c lower AZ 81 5ou$i 10 but
choice light pigs would perhaps bring 81 ~ or 81 %
Country dressed weak At 5uIc for extreme weights
Sales s. Sanders ~ stat" hogs lsp N average. al
a., pr- n,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

r;,ston Dec 21.-The Boston Comm rcial Bulletin.
VIII say morrow Of the wool mark The sales n.
week are pounds domestic and if3oDo pOunds
roroig, against I522 100 hounds domestic ami go
rounds foreign last and I2i>UJO pounds 1OmcSc
AMI ,6 op, bounds foreign FOR the week year
The sses To date show .ncr Of 81 2s4 pOUnds
domestic and decrease Of 100 600 pounds foreign furn
tho soss to the same in 1893 Tie receipts dats
show an increase s5> bales domestic and decrease
# 90 bales foreign The increased activity - largely
duo 70 cearance sales weeks prices. The demand
hes been free but badly dst'iiutei Ohio Xxx has re-
,iuc,J th lowest cord pounds n Xxx selling Al
5c Intlc Michigan has also gagged leow ths lowes
price cv, record g. selling at DC The sales largely
Western inwashed fine medium and woods selling be
I've 10 and clean NV Australian has arrived
via San Francisco. ana Is selling Tut fi"ey The price
* from 10 > cents = pound below Ne price pad for
tho sare clips year Despite nese facts there Is
feeling that the nalke touched lotion. ase1 possibly
rnon statements from Australia That wool cannot b
ra sed at present prices.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPOhl'

New York December IL iSa4 -
COTTON-The market started win a 80, ~ the DAY
,vcrnoo market opened with decline vi ", "a
-, IN tulres ard II closed about rs II opr,.' .r,
far hn,,ins about II 900 bales. This weakness !" ,r
r'i had son.thng 10 do with the lower Us ,, ,be
ina rkci Weakness more II'houn.'t~ lin. Of
forenoon and prices fell Of steadily ut' a-.on ,he
, ~, noIn,s was chroncled During me i.s,rr
markei was barely steady. though quiz ,,o- ,ha n
AZ ne lowest prices the day, or 10 being
1000 =, IN. Extreme close Total sales w. ,,r,
ha es There said TO be some III, ,s IcmanJ cx-
during the afternoon on reports ,r"' -ecenf.y held
CO.. led the offerings the auction sse .hn-,',
, fes,ur. Of the DAYS trading was me Sums NJ, a.,
sfc. the noon hour Of a block 81 49,, -, baye been.
doc Tn. supply % MAJ wanted seehS ~ ,n.,rs IN
49, Tho demand Tor his nonth appe w
go held the market for the las; hlee uaI ,,ost
usre no very striking occurrenccs duihh e "a"
-, iii. trading being for local account nv IL me
which was expected to bc heavy al al POM .,tc, some
,ec,.i,, So ana this heped crowd me mari ;,ur
- me local traders claim that ne MARI. 'Cn,,i,n.
o,sderahe steadiness. view 81 IN" ahN'r, -,
- n~sVaiiinr The price u cotton IL now ao1.'
,1t-,s IN fron last week about &c lower ma, !,
ana 2isc lower man j.,
- a., ms ,in,. Atwood. Violet & 90 h'ih"
ss" az sncunt 81 cotton in sight Nav 81 VII. ~
go 600 bale. August 81. - ta.'V' and h,
r',i,y ~ ,roiher hasIs. tho crop may be cen "p
Kan ms The receipts at NeH orrahs ansi u ~,
.fin,o,.d a, from 2OOon "2~m bales. asS"s, ',,''s
b.iss las, week. l5oSN bales lasi year. ~ - -,
80 ~ The aav 90 "a bales "gaihsl - -
hal.s last week 6s3 ha.es asst year i.' ~" 20 is
a. -h, ,veel were i4s bales. agai'S' ~ -, -,
- 80 il III hales againsi 9"'I bales ias' w.
80 haIes last year and Memphis 500 t"'S' ~ .
33sS ba,es las week 5S"' nsa Us h,i.s asains.
teri5r receipts the week We're ~ - "a in,e-,r
.o- az Ia es ast lt6@l ha-- "si y'a i.qs "a
sb,rmsrts FOR the week 20: sDN bale "si,i, 60
Iai's las, week l5o.623 bales las Seat az az
tsp sl bales against 4sso3 bales las "rek an. ~,
Lar. year j, Is probable that 'S'V" ba''S VIII W
into sight this week ,,,, AMI closing BIDS n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

Chicago Dec II ,SpeciaD.-iuis did not stop the wheat
decline to-day The price broke - cont and closed the
bottom May sold between 5sa- and - sellers and
closed Al sellers The weakness IN corn the
small clcnrar',s and the duln"ss OF specu
latqn contributed about equally to ;he break New orb
crs were sellers Everybody eseiin,l that IL the
letting go Of long lines. cables indifferent The
and flour cledrances mad total Of only 235.VD
bIsnca The only encouragement hr The bulls IVES thc
small Northwestern receipts. 2,l cas-, against iGo
last wear There casa business Nev-York re-
ported ~ loads done there.
corn emo weakest thru the floor. Futures
dropped q. cent. the cash u. May opened -
sold between 80 and isii and closed IS.
The did get the rain predicted Tor Friday
The temperatures were mlder than ever Advices ftum
the West said cattle IN the field II u Octo
ber The receipts. BIG were over the expectation,
he estimates Saturday. $50 There
demand. ScabOard markets declined this did
selling evidently by the West The buying
bv local and seaboard shorts good holders Of
gav. up Prices broke y and closed tho
sold between 32i. and 3lAs cents and closed
3is- cents. Some cash business done at the de-
cline charters being made for 10000 bushels sail in
the spring
Provisions were weak. Arm credited with being
considerable seller OF May ribs through brokerA Pork
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
pr-SINEss BEFORE THE POLICE BOARD.

AT the meeting of the Police Board YESTERDAY
President Martin offered the following resolution
which was adopted:
Resolved. That the testimony taken oy me iSoa'u
of Police as to the legality OF the appointments
OF John Bowling, Edgar Dolgiass Reln Henan
F. Ludwig Richard Burk AdoPhus W. kenase
solomon Cohen and Joseph Devlip az members OF
IN the Civil Service Supervisory Board Tor us IN
formation and for such action as may De heceS
sary.
These are the policemen who, II is alleged, Cd
tanned their appointments on the force through
fraudulent Civil Service examinations. Mr.. Martin
said the question OF the Police Boards authority
In the premises had not been settled
It Is not likely that the election officers viii re-
ceive their pay until next year. Under the Election
law the chief of the Bureau Of Elections and the
Police Commissioners are required 10 certify that
the election officers have compiled with all the re-
ourements of the law in the performance OF their
duties The City Cub recently complained that
many OF the election officers did not fuzzy comply
with the law. and the Police Commissioners were
passed a resolution asking the Corporation 'Ounse
for opinion as to the legal form OF the psYroi
Robert Bvars of No. 81 Columbus-ave.. wrote 10
the Board commenting Policemen Hunt ana kear-
nan OF the West SiXty-eighth street squad VINO; on
the morning OF December |. arrested two burglars
who broke into Mr. Byarss store. One OF the
thieves shot at Policeman Hunt. The two policemen
may get honorable mention.
IL was decided TO begin the trials OF all accused
members of the department Immediately after New
William F: Howe called at Police Head , ter
Superlnts ndont Byrnes x-Dstrct- Attorney De
Iancey Nicoll visited the police building later and
also conferred with thr emo bsd nae II, for
several DAYS reported for duty Al Headquarters yes
terday He has been suffering from severe cold
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22

y, snr,s wheat The export buying and reduction IN
,a ,,I Confidence and time past they have
een demanding "A premium FOR cash popesy over r Ma
YOU" W Is the The stocks have been declining in no red the
month the Difference between ra,rsen,sd by th~ adj
xs sn in cash Of little cent and part by the d
can" wbea spring wheat markets TO-DAY were sa'
bush dncluding Chicago 233a' bush nearly a.. bush
AGAINST G2o,S bush: seaboaId receipts iu1s,' 90 oa
1894 bush total ~ ous ~ ,, bush Trade
dragged lnIle the early afternoon ou Tor The
% fed up fair average market leaving on at
prices. and at .a4sc net u hammering By
the bear contingent cash wheat was asst rls1o red on
cline exporter bought gu" IT,, nu rad in corn was quite
active and prices lower. The selling neshr m os
ness seemed 10 quite largely due TO liberal ie,rps NJ
Chicago ana quite large Ealing of in the
actual primary receipts Of corn ms Ws,h and
St,aT ad a mmcdiaey reflected the prices in the
market There was consid"Ie Influence to good adj
%antaeo There was a little steadying OF prices JUST aier
v.oped The market exhibiting quite weak tone leaS
ing off al lowest figures OF me day au , a. ~ ,h
other months cash corn easier ana quiet. No
quoted at December price n IN 'ns @ nSh Sold
at 4siec elevator and 4?sc delivered r yellow" 49,
deiiyered: 90 bush ungraded joc delivered ana
1000 bush No on, nSp'c'9 ,r Oar, an" wcr weak and
lower tday in sympathy the decline in wheat and
on -, magk wv was eaurecss the lower prices develop
ing later with and wheat showing =, nu.h 49,
s d,drn cssh oats w.r. dull sales 70 900 BUSH
as foiows: 1850 bush No : s.c elevator and
34a.c delivered sOO bush track white az 3lgtis'
Miwaukec. ana G2aesc for ungraded Western MALT
Market quiet Western quoted at 'oa
neiSS AZ s. aSi. 20
sales Japanese AT "ac. quoted japanese 'sH"c
We give comparison closing prices Of the previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
FTGHTIyG 4 JERSEY TROLLEY COWP1NY

Adolph BAIL who lives the Paterson Plank
Road In East Rutherford. Is engaged In a with
the Rutherford, Carlsbad and Hoboken Elecr's
Railway Company. and yesterday he was ahead by
one pole which he had chopped down the previous
night. A gang or men Thursday began digging
d hole for pole In from; OF Mr. Bahls property
IN spite OF his protests When the hoe big
enough Mr. BAIL jumped in. and. as II would cause
trouble 20 put the pole top OF him. the foreman
OF the gang called of his men and set them to
digging another hole. This courtesy was not APP
preciated ana. the request OF Mr.. Bahl. the
foreman arrested by Marshal Lloyd H. Van
Alstyne. the property accompanying the pris-
oner 70 Justice John j. Dupuy's office Meanwhile
the gang. deprived OF leader kept al work on It's
own account and planted the offending poe and
Mr.. BAIL returned from entering "a complaint to
find the pole encroaching, as he thought. upon his
land. Selling axe, he laid about him with vigof.
and the pole was soon cut down. II Is thought that
the company will try to put up another pole. and
II BAIL cuts 1t down will have him arrested
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
A FIELD DAY INDEED

noted he said he supposed he was one OF the
favored ones. - 49,. .
Mr.. Con- said that when they began the session
Yesterday they hoped 10 get through mos OF tne
moi able 10 do so. however and he excused captain
Schmittberger for the time and proposed 70 the
committee TO adjourn until next "Wednesday. Char-
man Iexow said the committee would have to go
into executive session soon to prepare thtr ,tPoI
70 the legislature He thought II might be better
not TO hold any more open sessions, but to 20 INTO
executive session soon as they mel aSalll ~
was the seventeen day of testimony and II would
take a long while TO prepare their report Mr.. Con
said that first he had thought OF asking theh 20
adjourn until Monday. but the members OF the
committee wanted to spend Christmas WIN tneit
families he had decided 10 walt until after christ
mas. Senator O'Connor said that ne Thought theI
had all the facts they needed to make the report
and said there doubt that the whole system
would be condemned and that legislation would ne
taken reform the entire department. Inc com
mittee then adjourned until Wednesday al IV'o"
a. M. Mr. Cor said he wanted then TO examine
police officials and make the most OF the remaining
Tins
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-12-22
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Dec 2l-Cotton easy: m!ddiing. > 3-'6c ;
low mdding 1916: good ordinary +gc; net ard eross
receipts $40 bales: exports coastwise osS ba.ss
c.ips 20 bales: gross 10 ISs bales: exports 10 "el
britain 81 72G bales to France 2.3t ba.es; 10 ,le
Continent 1879 bales: coastwise 11s20 baes sales
10 1876 bales spinners. f3 bales. o,, -
Norfolk Dee. 2i.-cotton quiet mdding . 3-io'; 10"
nddng is.c: good ordinary. isc: net ard gr"ss re-
ceipts ba.es: exports to Great Britain . ~ nifs
coasfwise $50 bales Gi5 bales stock 81 i' ba's
Weeky-Net receipts - 2!l bales Exports '"
$40 bales; coastwse, cl-l paes' sas
i3iO bales. ,,,.tnr
Nev-Oreans Dec 2i.-Cotton easy; good niddlng
SIC. rnld6llrC lice ow midolin2. l-l'f' E,Lri
ordinary 9-l6c: net receipts. 80 bales gross ~"
ba,.e exports Britain. Lies bales; 10 the o-
,ineni IA; bales. cCasfwise 100 bIes sales. zoos
bales: stock 800 G57 bales Weeky-Net receipts l'-
bales gross 12 s21 bales exports TO Great bri'di'
~ so bales to France 5000 ba.cs to the tOnt ntn,'
SCAR bales; coastwlse 1872 bales; sales -aD ba's.
savannah 21.-Cotton middiing. - l-icc' 'o"
mddng Bic. good ordinary '-i6r; net ana So
taies, exports coastwise. Nc' ",i'S'
sock II, 99I bales Weekly-Net and gross re,eipts,
3Oli9 bales. exports to the Continent l'i"i oa'eS
coastwise II $50 bales; sales, 1900 bales