davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

on their regular hands and are nearly
all making additions TO their facilities
for prompt execution Of orders ana 10
enable them TO keep In competition "lth
the large establishments north OF ih'
Potomac river. We have been informed
by the proprietor of one OF the largest
Establishments in the city that the COM
petition In book-maNng. which our pest
equipped establishments fear most j.
not that which comes from the large
cities of the country. for the prices OBJ
tanning here on local business are low
or than almost anywhere else IN the
East. but for ali that. II has been sew
eral years since well-equipped book
bindery or printing Office In this cty
has been compelled 10 lay down us mann
ana 20 out Of business.
Those who have passed through me
hard times of '93 and o. and the early
part Of -. feel that 'es f. going 10 bring
them a revival Of prosperity they feel
confident that the good sense OF the
American people can be- relied on 10 set
he the currency question on the lines
Of sound finance and when that Is done
everybody viii have use for the printer
and ne will need the paper-maker. the
bOok-binder. and the stationer TO help
him along.
r. \. PATTERSON TOBACCO co.
The manufacture OF tobacco tn Rich
mond during the year past has been en-
cOuraging. and our manufacturers have
exhibited wonderful energy. NOtWith-
standing the great decrease I'm many
manufacturing centres. owing 90 general
depression. Richmond has shown It's us
ual volume Of business. and our manu-
facturers have maintained the high rep
utation Of their brands az home ana
abroad That these results have been ac-
c0mpished in the face of me severest
competition ever known is the best indi-
cation of the progressive spirit of our
manufacturers We think Richmond
manufactured plug is gaining In popular
favor wherever 10 is known and there is
room here for other manufacturers who
wish 10 avail themselves OF our SPLEEN
DID advantages both as purchasing ana
distributing point ln this country, Rich
mond plug is best known in the New
England and Southern States. in both OF
which sections the brands of our manu-
facturers are very popular. u is TO De
hoped that the enterprise of our manu-
facturcrs will carry them into The great
West. where as yef we have Obtained bat
a slight foot-h0d.
RICHMOND CEDAR WORKS
Arer the adjournment of Congress in
March last, there was an Improvement bon
the demand for goods. but prices still
continued along the line Of depressed
values brought about by The condition of
1893 and 1856 These depressed values
were rendered all the more unsatisfac-
tory Dog reason of the speculative de-
mands in many raw materials
We believe 1896 viii develop gradual
though hesiatlng Improvement
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
prnLIc Scno0Ls or RICHMOND.
steady Growth in the system which Now
Ranks Fourth Ia the 4. :.

HANKS ! ohtiN IN Inv u -
The first session Of the Richmond pub
lic schools opened IN 1869 with 81 schools
and 2.i0J pupils. There has been steady
growth OF The system, and now there are
2-5 schools and l2.2S pupils. with 81 prin-
cipals and teachers. The public schools
of Richmond have grown in favor and
the demand for additional accommoda-
ton is made every year The efficiency
of the system is such that it is now
,lasscd as fourth among the pubic schools
OF the United States.
The CITY school Board. composed of
nine members. elected by the CITY Coun-
eli under the STATE law. have control OF
the system. Hon j. Taylor Ellyson Us
chairman of the Board. and Hon, VIM.
Iovcnstein vice-chairman. Mr.. VIM. a.
Fox. superintendent. Mr. q. =. Rady
clerk.
The city has two high schools and if-
teen district schools Ten of these are
for white and seven for colorcd children.
There are also FIVE nighi-schoois for the
benefit OF those who are employed during
the day
A new building 20 relieve The increased
demand in the west end of the city is
now I'm process on construction on ran
dolph and Chafin streets.
The Richmond High School had very
6ne year with % graduates and SO post
graduates-l2 graduates I'm the business
class. - in photography and typewriting'
and q i'm the cooking class. I'm the col
ored High and Normal School there were
q graduates
The demand for Increased accommoda-
ton al both of the high schools is very
great. and it is hoped that Increased ar
rangements will be made at an early day.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
The Police Court.

Below viii De found . brief state
ment OF the work In the Police Court
during the year just closed:
Police justice. John J. crutchneif
Clerk. r. b. White: Crier, X. \. Thomas.
BaAin. l.. y. Gibbons.
The court meets every morning SUNDAY
excepted in room 30. ., city Hail
The civil docket IL called every Friday
at II NJ. and during the year about S.>@
civil warrants were tried.
The following presents a statement or
the criminal business transacted dur
Ing the past year:
Criminal cases. 1896 ordinance casesf
6.9;3 Eases sen, 10 grand jury. SJ' conf
mittsd in default OF surety for good y
havior. I. rs. city fines collected. s.. ~
State fines collected. $3.50; costs eoile4
ed. $l.27s0 Total fines and costs c4
lscted. N.s,s.si. Total fines and costs q
lected In 1894, y,2si.ss.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

Following Is a statement Of the lumber
measured by Lumber Inspector T. J..
Campbell i'm this city. in 1895, given
quarterly
January lst 10 March 3lst. -,s-',lol feet
April LIST 10 June 30th. 3.J6S.163 feet July
Isl TO September 30th, 6.24S, 1863 feet. Octo-
Der LIST TO December Slst. SOL. l05 feet.
Total. le,lt5, i0l feet.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

Judsos-lion. Nathan COT. lion. Chas.
a. SimOnton. Hon Robert ~. Hughes
CicTk-M T.. Plcasantg.
Marshall. NJ hrdgin
CHER Deputy Marshall H. C0gbilil.
Deputy Marshal at Richmond-Janney
Peasants.
L. s Commissioners Il. Peasants,
Henry Flegenbeimer. McLatn Peasants.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
rHEJ OBBIAG TRiDE.
The Results show an Improvement over
Last Year.
Comparatively
Compiled by j. II. whity. supsrIntend.

Compiled by j. II. Witty Superlntend-
ent Bradstreets Mercantile Agency
The opening months OF 1895 Ia the job
blng trade were uneventful The depres-
sion In the prices OF commodities prevail
Ing curing 1894 continued and il was not
until the latter part OF April that any
material change FOR the better became
apparent.
with the strong advances I'm raw-ms-
terlal about that time al lines quickly
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

The statistics of the city jail Tor 1850
are as follows. Sergeant, Chas ~. hpps;
deputies T.. 5 Ferncyhough. ". y. Wei
sigcr. W IA. C. Ralston. and H. W GIN;
clerk n. C. Epps. jailors. NJ +. Marin,
"A. j. Mcscoc. and r. =. saunders en-
aineer g. n Valentino. Or. " :. Cor
don. physician at jail Average number
OF prisoners. 49, classified as follows:
White males -. colored males ia.
white females. .. colored females. -
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

resronded and for n while trade esnied
10 be- on a high road towards actvi'y,
I'm most branches orders increased, ana
with the advanced values the volume
Of business enlarged over the correspond
ny period OF the previous 'ei-. Ihio'-
tunately however. this was not 10 last,
and as the early fan advanced the pre-
VioIs demand from the country began
TO deminish The closing months as a
whole We're not much more satisfactory
than the opening. taking the years re-
si,lts While the volume of business has
increased due In measure to advanced
values. still Richmond has done well
very we'll, in such period a. mas oeeh
passed 10 hold her own. ana ms mas
been done. well done.
II ,,m take a settlement OF the books
Id ascertain Just how much proht shas
been made during the year, but the IN
dica.fons are that the -howihSS VIII w
some Improvement over the previous
wear There has been more conservatism
shown by merchants during the year
and less money has probably been lost
nv bad accounts than ever before IN me
history of the city The indications Tor
the present year are rather uncertain
Few apDrehend any war, but until the
matter is settled there will not be much
effort 10 spread out.
The Presidential election VIII also nav
It's usual effect here as elsewhere nut
Richmond Is not likely 10 be found rag
cling and If the chance IS offered, she
will show as much increase az any o'he'
Southern trade centre during 1880.
EXHIBIT FOR THE YEAR.
The subfoined table shows the results
of the iobbing trade for the year
rtaes arrirle CapitaI in Annual
or kind business Sa'sS,
t,ro,t., 10000 S.lSs. $50
Dry goods and notions LO",wv -'eil'|"
Fancy Groceries and
Tobacco .........-,... ''o'"' -'oop''''
Boots and shoes. 9aV,u" -'Vo's"
Drugs ....... .....-.+.... 7io'H' ooo'''"
hardware ....... .--.-. -V'VV' ''''"'
Railway and Plumbers
suppltes ..... Sis.No 5000
Hay. feed. and seeds. Zio.wo 'l2'a.o
Oils. paint. and varnish. 10000 ibo,wt
Clothing. hats. and capsll0.w0 4l'~o
Books. Stationery. and
Paper, .--,....-.-...- lse#H i~'VNV
Hides and leather. 2Zj.5o 10000
Sewing machines ..... 100000 ao',VD
Lic0rice .....-. ........ lVNp o'u'-'V
Stoves and tinware. l25.0O0 A2,sDo
China and carthenware. 5000 2i0,2t0
Pianos and organs .... $4,000 10000
Wood and willowwarc. 10000 1900
Carpets and lphol-
sfery ................... N,wn llOwO
sporting and Rubber
Goods ...... ....t.... ln.WN tuHl
Millinery ........ ..... i0uN 10000
Totals S-.Nli.000 Sl1sa, 52t
Sales for 1895. compared with lSsi-
1895 ...... .......... ............ 81 lNl. 52l
ls4f ........ Observation-Disclosures. @2l3,NNl
RICHMOND FAILURES IN 1895.
Lia5Hi-
Business. 80. Assets ties.
Groceries and liquors. ~ $500 $S,1l5
Clothing and shoes. 22.25O i6l5o
Tobacco ...... ........ li3.wD 243.500
Dry goods ............ 5000 1916
Miscellaneous ...... b.. % l09S $50 1902 10
Total ...... ........9 l356.8i0 l.75l,7l0
Richmond clearings-
1888 ........ .........--..........S TT 80 40
ls't ........ ......... ............. ll3.3Zi~9
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
EVERETT WADDEY co.

The printing and bookbindne business
of this city. as well as the allied lines
pauer-nakiug and stationery. have all
participated 10 a greater or less extent
la the general Improvement OF business
during the last six months of the year
and while none OF the printers or biaders
are crowded with work 10 such an extent
as TO justify the employment OF much adj
ditiopal help, stih they are able 10 keep
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

The Feast Of the Circumcision viii be-
gin at the Church OF the Holy Trinity at
No NJ. to-day, TO he followed by the
monthly meeting OF the Churcn Guild
Bishop Newton will make an address.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
TfKBs or HfNUFiCTJRERs.
They Think bushes, VIII Improve
During This Year.

Interviews with several OF The manufac-
turers i'm Richmond a. TO business IN ls'o
and the outlook Tor 1896. are quite encour-
aging Conservative men thilk the bus
mess of The year has been highly salts
fectorv when the disadvantages of the
last three years depression are taken
into consideration The impression seems
10 be genei "a that the year 1880 viii be an
improvement upon 1895.
some views Of manufacturers are gwen
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
rHE fNrERN.ft KErfNtr.

Statement of t'e WORK Done During the
Year just Closed.
The following is statement OF the
work done in the office or the United
States lnte,lal Revenue, Eastern Irs-
trict Of Virginia. collector William Ryan.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

+.
Lewis u. crenshaw, Jr., assistant post
master.
Mrs Annie T. Domain general business
clerk
Peachy c. Harrisonl superintendent
money-order department.
Frank NJ Read. chief clerk money or
der department
Miss Martha n. Mayo. clerk money-or-
der department.
Ezekiel j. Levy. superintendent regis
ter division.
q Roddy Tenser clerk register division.
Mrs g. C. Mera clerk register division.
Henry r. Archer, clerk register division.
Arthur w Ice, stamp clerk.
Frank f.. Burke. superintendent city
delivery
Caben Thompson. assistant supernten-
dent city delivery.
Hay r. Thornton. superintendent sta
tion a"
James d. Redwood, superintendent sta
ton "B"
clinton A. Boyce general delivery clerk.
W Wallace Rowe box clerk.
Samuel Crane box clerk.
David NJ. Hall distributing CLERK.
Edward H. Bernard. night stamp and
box clerk.
William r. Wright night distributing
clerk
William 70. Logan. clerk in charge sub
station No. J.
Robert l.. Harrison, clerk in charge sub
station No. g
Henry Austin. janitor.
MAILING DIVISION
John G. Fitzgerald. superintendent OF
mails
Richard c. Boiling. Reuben d, Broad
dus. Benz @ Brothers, Andrew j. Brown
William G. Brown, Edward X. Carter.
Andrew F. Creath, Charles Go0dloe. Jno.
NJ Gordon. William II. James. William
y. EerHs } Eddie McFadden, Robert
A. Paul. Evan n. Ragland. Geo. +. Row
ley. Benz W Russell John " sims.
Geo r.. Taylor Luther NJ Turner. Luth-
er n. Weisieer. Thomas VI fendley dds
patcher of nails. r. Irving Valentine
Th0s W Lacy. Douglas Baird.
Special delivery Marshall y Butler.
John T.. Higgins. Hadmer q. Meade, III
more : redwood.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01
OFFICERS AND CLERKS.

11.Sl0.6N6 S.5lS. sg0 1910 gJ.751.agi
Number of Special Delivery Letters de-
lNercd in city. 1898
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1896-01-01

tenn Of telephone wires already construct
ed to Northern and Western cities.
In all OF these improvements and ducs-
toi the Chamber has OF course. felt the
most lively interest and wherever APP
propriato taken an active part IL has
also had under consideration other i'm
portant movements. some OF which nave
been literally noticed by the press OF
tho city. others not yet being IN state
of progrrsS ready for publication.
The sun., 1896-10-23
BUSINESS TROUBLKs.
App,icntion for Receiver for Jlmencs
Ilnustedt .S Co.

Appiicntion for - Receiver for Jlmencs,
Hnustedt az Co.
Application for the appointment of n receiver
Of the firm OF Jimenes. Haustrdt u Co.. Haytian
commission merchants, was made yesterday to
Judge Beekman. who reserved his decision.
The application was made in suit brought by
Mercedes Schwemer and Otto 1Iaustedt, execu-
trix and executor OF Johannes A. Haustedt,
against Oscar Huttlinger. the resident man
aging partner OF the firm. Johannes \. Haus-
tedt. died in January last. A few months after
his death his widow married Schwerner. 1t
was alleged In the complaint that HuttlinKer
had deprived the widow OF her share In tho
management OF the partnership to which, as
executrix, she was entitled. 1t was alleged that
articles Of partnership executed last year con-
ferring the management OF the business upon
Huttlinger n surviving general partner were
signed BY Johannes haustedt when his mind was
affected. Just before Mr.. Haustedts death he
sold out his interest in the Paris, Antwerp, and
Hamburg houses by agreement between him
partner for Sl50.O00. The defendant sets up
that II Mr., Haus;edt's mind was not sound this
estate will be eaten up by the liabilities which
were avoided BY Mr.. Haustedt's getting out OF
rovtd fSe desnee aso sets up that the suit
was instiRated by Schwemer, who wants q
share in the management OF the business. An
attachment was issued Yesterday against the
Tropical Decorating Company of 4l6 Lexington
avenue for 5000 in favor of Henry =. Nc
Dowell for money loaned.
Justice O'Dwyer has appointed Thomas Hogan
receiver in supplementary proceedings Of Rich
ari A.. Saal alfeld. publisher. on application of
John b. Saaman.
Two executions were issued Yesterday arninst
the Reynolds Card Manufacturing Company of
45G Cherry street on two judgments aggregAt-
ing S95l in favor OF 1sI Iael L. Laroton.
Thomas n. Evans. advertising agent and pub
Usher at "a Park row. yesterday made an as
sgnment without preferences to Henry Il. Gill
lis His liabilities are S25. 900. and the assets
are said TO be nearly as much. Evans was also
in the business OF manufacturing political cam
paign articles. for which there has been little
ealp
The sun., 1896-10-23
BAToNNE,S WATER SUPPLY.
Jersey City Shuts Out Competitor by
Defeating u Street.

Jersey City Shuts Out Competitor by
Defeating II Street.
The city of Bayonne gets its supply of water
from Jersey City. and the price paid for it adds
considerably to Jersey City's revenue. The
East jersey Water Company has been making
Efforts for some time TO get contract from
Bayonne. The company has been laying q
pipe line from Newark across the meadows in
the direction OF Bay onne, and in the name OF
the New York and New Jersey Water Com
pany. The line has been completed to within
about zoo feet north of Danforth avenue. at
point where the continuation OF the avenue IL
II WAS opened would extend 10 tho Newark
Ray Mayor WRnscr and the Board of Street
and Water Commissioners decided yesterday
to block the Water Company's plans and PEE
vent it from entering into competition with the
city in the matter of Bnvonne's supply. a reso-
luton was adopted by the Board dedicating tho
strip Of land which is tho natural continuation
Of Danforth avenue from the Norris Canal TO
Newark Bay as II public street. The resolution
WAS hurried down TO the City Hall, and Mayor
Wanser signed ii.
The water company cannot Law its pipes across
the new street without the permission of the
city authorities. In case an attempt to lay the
pipes along the bed ot the Morris Canal an np
pcation will be made to the courts to stop 1t
on the ground that the charter of the canal
company does not permit the laying of pipes in
the canal. Mavor Wanser has requested Chief
of Police Murphy to put men on guard at the
new street tn SEQ that no waterpipes are laid
over II or under IL.
The sun., 1896-10-23

unusually wide difference between the price of
cash wheat and, tho December option. II was
computed that the maximum difference between
those two prices made the carrying charges on
cash wheat equal TO In . cent per annum.
The total trading In stocks was a little larger
than yesterday and the transactions were bet
ter distributed. The heaviest trading was
again in Sugar Refining. G. b. and Quincy. st.
Paul, Louisville and Nashville and Reading.
All Of them, together with tho majority of the
list. closed fractionally higher than yesterday.
The only noteworthy not advances were in tho
inactive stocks. The number of stocks that
closed unchanged or lower, as compared with
the final prices OF yesterday, was exceedingly
small In view of the narrowness OF the market
and the absence Of fresh favorable develop
ments 1t was generally conceded that the
speculation showed n very firm tone.
Final sales mparcd with those of yesterday
as follows:
The sun., 1896-10-23
live Stock Mark ct.

were 795 Lead, mainly dtrecttn local saushtrrrrs No
trading frrling firm Dressed beef steady at Ui.GSHr.
I. NJ Tor poor 10 prime native sides Cables from
London ana Liverpool quoted American steers at
luut tluSlc ~ dress wClXnt; Anne erlcan rrfrIgeraci
beef at i4,CGSasc D.; American sheep at 90 lUc.
H. dressed weight. Exports 10 DAY, 300 becves; no
III" receipts OF calves were e2p head. all for tho
market; Ipi head ON sale all t1;d Stendy but very
quiet FOR ali SORTS, About 80 hca1 Were unsod At
tine nuish, Poor prime yeas sold nt SIGgS1 v 100
Ms: grasscrs at S3.5O@s8; Western calves at ss IS
TleCgS4p5. Dressed calves steady city dressed ycals,
CtlOLsc. Y n.
Receipts OF sheep and lambs including a single car
With very little inquiry the market ruled uncommon,
ly du although the feeling was better for lambs and
The under grades in most instances sold stronger.
Nine ofstncS were 90 sell a. the close. Poor to
prmu sheen sold at Sg.25gS2,35 y 100 bB.; cOmmon
10 choice lambs at SI@SihY|l. Dressed mutton, 40
6IGc. v H.; dressed Ian bs, 6dhr.
Rpcepts OF hogs wirr 5455 head. including G3
hpnd on sale. Market steady at 81 1h@ S4lO Il 100 MS
for state hogs pigs quoted at Si.l0GS4.25
The sun., 1896-10-23
Court Calendars ,Thl. Day.

Appellate Dlvislon--suprcme Contributions. Or.
ders-Nos. +3, ~, 40, l3. 40, a. 81, 90, 90. 81.
Ok.
supreme ,comrt-snecH Tcrm1,Port, I.-,-Motion
matters. Part iI!.--Cl"ar: rrefcrrea causrs-Nos.
allo 9eo@ $500 Par, ly.Ce'e sc, MTl"!:n"d n isw
82V2 aisT. 2055. 2B3l. 1905 a4"j. a3O2. Part
v.-Cars unhnshou. Cases from Part ~. Part VI.
--Cts unfinished. Gases from lart ". Part VII.
Ca" unfinished, Fievated railroad cases. Part
Vu-AdJourned for the term; Trial Imrm-Iart
II.-Clcar Preferred causes-Sos. S0Ha, Sfjl.
s5i" sprs. $3.50. S1i5. s3ni, si77, 595b,
977a ss6a, VOal. Ol5o. vi3I, "3.a oloi. sls2,
pSHg sl7b. UHl. p14l. Part l!l.-Clcar. Nos.
3i7l, a5v9, aGii, 86to, 8G@. lssl'g, a34a. 1857,
isied. Cases from Part III. Pnrr vI.--Clao unnn.
ished. Cases from Part III. Part Nll.-Crar. Nos.
sVIS. S77G aVSu. 8ois. i0an aO9a, JOU6. Part
VlII-Ciear. Cases from Part VII Part lA.-Cl"ar.
Cases from Par! VII. PART X.-Clcar. Cases from
Part VII. Part Xl-Adjourned for me term,
MorIarn. Roger +. DonCgan at l0i3O A. NJ. Cham.
brrs-lIoriun calendar called at 1880 4. ". Will
or Alfred s. Secor AYR NJ. For probatr-Wis or
Eva Il, Fhlcr. John iutchinson, Honhrn Behcn.
Ethel Casweil, Ellen Carney Michael Stern. Marie
lrK. Mary a. Boss at 1880 A. NJ; Katharina Bach
mann At =. ".
pSr' -ccsr SOS: SEQ, IsSG. io5o i"1p ioiO.
5as 6ey 55a, $50, ,5i7, ~, alT0, 55i, Par, Il,
Us 75tS 34l 7ia $50 4os. S S5s. as, iS Giy, @i,
vOy. M, 926, l0!2. 1928, 1867. n07. G'l, Part
m;-Clear, Nos; los 4ai, i7s, 57S, 171, 40, 5l",
g4p7. sns5 1888. s925. 8iGO, ;iGsa 8S70,' 2@Gg,
IGs eos3, s76a, 27as. s7o. s0i0, 9&sO aro5, 8ie7,
;ig67. a0h5. $500, 3275. 82ND, 33Il, $3.50, 3O27,
2Ui3, a0i6, 2lO2. 3gll, 2vl8,
The sun., 1896-10-23

The speculation In cotton to day almost lifrcss
with the tendency OF prices downward IN" trading.
what there was or It, was In the main OF local char.
acter. Tired longs sold out and New brlrans and
Liverpool also scnt few selling orders, Liverpool
was lower, spot cotton at the South was easier and
less active New orleans declined and In the absence
OF buyers pr ces here slowly recedcL closing at
ABOUT The lowest nsurrs OF tht day. Inc receipts at
the ports aui Interior towns were heavy. but tue
OK the speculation Laudausr OF Liverpool estiu
the crop s,S00UOU 10 s,iu00U0 bales but
this es,l!atc had Little II any efet prices here.
lie estimates the Texas crop at 1900 900 bales The
Egyp ptan crop MT 5.5uuOph cantnrs and the Yield IN
India at 400 0uO less than last wear. Galveston i"
spatch estimates the Texas crop at 2.2dUOnu maxi
mum. Opellkn. Ala O't 10 Since l2ta ulf. y ok
Ing has only been Interrupted two or three Gays hy
rain. Crop. instead "f Turning out = cent. wor,r
than last year. Will be = cent larger. Top cro2 Atl
not amount to much IN tis section, except N low
places and rich spots 1t will require good weather
until the 18Th 2Uth November to make IT, and "N-
rect II viii be very light. Movement IN this
has been rapid. Towns mold consider
able cotton. hut plantations less than last Good
deal OF cotton Is ned by wriodo farmers but others
sold freely some remnants "f cotton Vet to be
picked In rich place., ana where top crop may
ture. The yield In Nortsomery aud Selma districts
expected Ia show 10 cent TO IL y cent. inCrrHsv.
Southeast Alabama reports are no better. "" rsti
ted last year scrOp 1000 0O0 and the present
$500 OOO ma Nimum. II fr.st Il very late. With
wou u. maximum. Southern mills running on
full time"
CnFgEr-Rio on the spot quiet and easy: No 7.
lose. Sales 2 900 bags No to arrive at iOI4lOyc.
and 800 bags Central American private terms
he future trailing was a. follows: