davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
COMPARATIVE STATEMENT.
-
What It Costs to- Conduct the City Gov
eminent In Atlanta and the Relative
Cost In Birmingham. ;

Mr.. MARITIME Reynolds. police commits
sioner, has compared the annual report
of the chief of police. of Atlanta and Bir-
mingham for 1895. Atlanta has 162 men,
and Birmingham 40, the former having
four times as many as the latter.
The cost of the department in Atlanta
was $14O,6Ss.S6; in Birmingham, $27.7S7. g.
Atlanta's cost is five times that of Bir-
mingham ..e
The Atlanta department made 1924
arrests Birmingham, 6,904 Atlanta just
doubled US in arrests, while, according
to the proportion of men, it should have
made four times,as many. But the num-
Der of arrests is not always a correct
A city. should have such strong force
as to over-awe law-breakers and thus
prevent crime.
The nation that has strong navy
over-awes other nations, and thus pre-
vents war.
The stolen property recovered in At
lanta was in value $29,924, and in Bir-
mingham $4,322 Atlanta excelled us in
this respect more than seven times.
Either there was larger stealing there
or better detective force. Atlanta has
detectives who go about in citizens
clothes, in addition to her police.
The amount paid into the city treas
ury from the police department in At
lanta was SIT ,009, and in Birmingham the
cash receipts were $102 In addition,
the Birmingham department has collect
ed street and poll tax.
Atlanta works her men eight hours a
day; Birmingham, twelve. Atlanta has
three shifts to Birmingham's two. Bir-
mingham really works her men fifteen
hours out of the twenty-four, for they
must appear before the inferior court to
give testimony In case of arrest. At
lanta has the Bertilion system of identifi-
cation of criminals, which Birmingham's
chief asks for. It also has the benefit
of the Gamewell police call system, which
Birmingham is now putting in. The
chief of Atlanta asks for twenty more
men at night in addition to the forty
now on duty. Birmingham is a terror to
evil doors. Brmingham's policemen
work for $50 month, which is less than
other cities of equal rank pay.
Fines and fees in Atlanta's recorder
court amounted to $53,7S6; Birmingham,
$34,859. l-5+f;i.s esr -ssE
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
Fresh bread and candy made
daily at 9. W. Cody's, 1870 to
1925 Sd avenue. je5stf
SPECIAL NOTICE.

I wish toainform the public that until
further notice L will continue the sale of
u. Martins Rye" years eld.) The
original retail price on this brand was So
per gallon. Our price is SO per gallon, or
f75 cents per quart, full measure guar
anteed. am offering to you a superior
grade alta reduced price. In this brand
you find double value for your money
My sales on Martins Rye" for the last
twenty days proves to me conclusively
that the people want a good whisky at
popular prices. A trial order will con-
vince you as to the merits of the goods we
advertise. I also wish to inform you that
I have no "branch house" in the city.
Each bottle or jug of this celebrated
rye" bears my>red guarantee label, with
my signature on each one. SO If you wish
to obtain the goods we advertise Gake
special notice as to LABEL. and call at209
and 211 Nineteenth street, where you can
find things as represented. Mail orders
will have prompt attention. w. WISE.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

M. r. s. Mackenzie of the Machlas and
the American consul. Mr.. William S.
Briee. After bestowing upon the queen
a valuable diamond necklace and receive
ing from her majesty a handsomely
carved and inlaid box of sandal wood
filled with altar of roses, his majesty
with his fleet proceeded this evening on
his journey to India. saluted by the forts
of the city and all the men Of war and
merchant vessels lying in the harbor.
but, owing to the fact that he is due in
Alabama upon his annual progress to
the city of Birmingham about March 1,
he declined the invitation.
(Signed) VIM. J. COULBURN, :.
First Secretary Of the American Consul
LOTT
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
JUDGE HEAD VERY SICK
And the Chances Are Against His Re-
covery-His Family and Friends An
ticipate the Worst.

The State Herald was informed at IL
o'clock last night that Judge ]. B. Head,
of the state supreme court, is danger
ously i'll at his home on the South High
lands, and his condition critical. Judge
Heads health has been declining for sew
eral weeks, and for the past ten days he
has been confined to his bed. His mind
was wandering last night, and his family
and friends are exceedingly anxious
about his condition.
Judge Head has been suffering from a
chronic trouble for several years, but had
greatly improved, and up until few
weeks ago his friends had much hope
of his final recovery.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE

To Be Handled by One of Birmingham S
Live Business Men.
Mr.. Roscoe Mcconnell, formerly of the
firm of Bailey, Mcconnell & Howard, has
severed his connection with that firm
and embarked in the real estate and in
surance business for himself. His office
is at 2021 First avenue, upstairs. where
he has fitted up a comfortable place, and
will be pleased to see old friends and new
ones. Mr.. Mcconnell has had an extern
sive experience in the realty and insur-
ance business, and is thoroughly conn
petent. He solicits the patronage of the
business people and others of this city
and suburbs He represents some of the
leading insurance companies of this coun-
try. as well as foreign companies.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
NOW is THE. TIME.

The Mining Committee of the Legisla ture
Will Sit Today and Hear Complaints.
The mining committee of the legsla-
ture completed its round of inspection
yesterday and will spend today in it's
rooms at the Morris taking testimony
from the representatives of the miners
and mine operators as to any point of
difference that may exist between them.
1t is understood that the employers and
employees are very close together and it
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

is believed that the committee win have
no difficulty in preparing a bill that will
meet the approval of all parties and
work no injustice to any.
The committee inspected the Sloss COM
pany's properties yesterday and report
that operations are under full Roadway
at most of this company's mines.
The committee will meet at O'clock
this morning and will remain in session
all day. It's requested that all persons
interested In mining and who are affected
by the provisions of the proposed law
appear and Testify.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
CAUSED BY A BROKEN RAIL.

Bushnell, Ill, Jan. IA wreck oc-
Cured on the Toledo, Peoria and West
ern railway at Siota. ten miles west of
here this morning. The engine, mail,
baggage ard two passenger coaches were
piled In a heap. The engineer was
killed and the baggage mar and five pas
sengers hurt. The wreck was caused by
a broken rail.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
A MINERAL EXHIBIT

To Be Discussed at a Meeting in the
Commercial Club Tomorrow.
Tomorrow afternoon in the parlers Of
the Commercial club will be held a meet
ing by the Alabama commissioners to the
Tennessee Centennial at which the SUBJ
ject of an exhibit of Alabama minerals
will be discussed. The commissioner of
agriculture has consented to set aside a
sum from his funds for the exhibit, and
the governor has approved the action
with the understanding that the owners
of minerals shall furnish the same free
of charge on board the cars for o mineral
exhibit at the Centennial.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
BUY CORONA COAL.
John z. Warren, Manager.
Telephone 1920.
COMBINE
On Oysters Broken.

Patronize the man who has always sold
them within the reach of all. The old
reliable dealer, W. M. Rush, has opened
up at the Palace Drug store, corner goth
street and I'd alley. oysters will be sold
at the following low prices:
Large extra plants at 75c per 100.
Large extra selects at SOC per 100.
Plain selects at 40c per 100.
Telephone 141,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
a IIRERAI, sIJRscRIRER

London, Jan. H.-The fund for the re-
lief of the sufferers by the famine In In
diana, which was started few days ago
by Mr.. George T. Phillips, lord mayor OK
London, now amounts to $4,000. The
largest subscription to the fund was that
of Mr.. William Waldorf Astor, who gave
81 600 ifl st
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
TWO NEW DIRECTORS.

New York. Jan. .14.-The Tennessee
Coal. Iron and Railroad company direc-
tors have elected Col. c. NJ, McGehee a
director In the place OF the late John HI.
Innlau. and Col. O. H. Payne in place OF
Edward Slmons resigned.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
PERKINS THE MAN.

Sacra mento Cal. Jan. 14.-Both houses
Of the Legislature met in Joint session
today and cast the formal ballot, elect
ing George G. Perkins United States
senator. The proceedings were very
brief.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
UndeIivered kilograms.

Undelivered messages at the Western
Union Telegraph company's office: d. d.
Kennebrew; (Spellings) "a cable mess
age. & E,
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
NEWS OF THE RAIL.

The bridge over the Cahaba river on
the Southern railroad, used by the Bir-
mingham Mineral, which. was recently
wrecked, has been repaired and is now
ready for use A large force of Ahands
were put to work on the structure, and
the completion in such a short space of
time showed skill and ability of those in
charge
INCREASE OF NINE.
In the car repairing department of the
Alabama Great Southern shops in this
city the working time per diem has been
increased three hours, and 1t is under
stood the other departments will soon
hear similar good tidings.
L. C N. EARNINGS.
The following is the report of the
comptroller of the Louisville and Nash
vile Railroad company as to the earn
ings for the first week in January show
ing a comparison with previous reports
of like date
Gross earnings for the first week of
January of the Louisville and Nashville
railroad were 1857 AIS, of which the
freight earnings were $3.50, 626. passenger
1896, miscellaneous $4,000. Earnings
for the same period in '96, '95, '94 and '93
were 1854, sos, $S46, 700, 1851 ,435 and $419,-
235. respectively, an increase of $3.50
over '96, an increase of $10,6S5 over '95,
an increase of 5000 over "a and de-
crease from '93 of SLIGO.
From July 1, 1896, to January Z, 1897
the earnings were SIC, 1874 1885, of which the
freight earnings were 81, 1928, 1854, passenger
81, $780, $40, miscellaneous s714,872. The
earnings for the same period in 1896
1894 95, 1S93-'94 and 1929 were, re-
spectively, s11O745S9. $1O,533 065, $40, 107, 1856
and 81, 104 ,161. This is a decrease from
1896 of $40, 1893; an increase over 1894
'95 of $500, $40: an increase over 1S93-'94 of
$S26,829 and a decrease from 1S92-93 of
81, 169,976. The passenger earnings for
-'97 were decrease from the same
period for four consecutive previous
years. -" 800
PAYING OFF.
The Louisville and Nashville pay car is
in town, and the cashier was busy yes
terday handing out the filthy lucre.
REFLECTED PRESIDENT.
fredericksburg Va, Jan. 14.-At
meeting of the stockholders and directors
of the Virginia, fredericksburg and
Western railroad here today United
States Senator Charles H. Gibson, of
Maryland, who was present was unani-
mously reelected president, with John
" Giles and ED. Atwood Of. Bridge
port, as vice-president and secretary, re-
spectively Encouraging reports were
read by the officers, and the prospects for
the building of the road were said to be
good. rag ~ 0'"F
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15
INCREASE OF NINE.

In the car repairing department of the
Alabama Great Southern shops in this
city the working time per diem has been
increased three hours, and it is under
stood the other departments will soon
hear similar good tidings.
Birmingham state herald. (Birmingham, Ala.) 1895-1897, 1897-01-15

PAYING OFF.
The Louisville and Nashville pay car is
in town, and the cashier was busy yes
terday handing out the filthy lucre.
RE-ErT FCrTErD pr ESIDENT
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
EUROPEAN WHEAT.
LIVESTOCK Markets.
CHICAGO

Chicago, Aug. 1S.-Cattle-Heavy re-
ceipts of cattle made a weak market for
common kinds and such lots sold of
about 10 cents, but good 10 choice beeves
were In active demand from the start
at unchanged prices. Sales were large
" at 81 50G5. 90. Common 10 extra
choice native beef cattle being salable at
s.. 9005. 30. Exporters were good buy
ers and fair share OF the better class
OF cattle fell into their hands. StockG-s
and feeders were in fairly active de-
mand at steady prices, and butchers
and Gamers stuff sold freely. prices rul-
ing firm for fat lots. Calves were &C.
tive and steady. Texas and western
cattle showed no marked change.
Hogs-In hogs, heavy packing lots
alone showed weakness. selling off 2 IL
as cents during the latter part OF the
day Sales were at an extreme range
Of 50. 60f4. u 1-2. for coarse heavy TO
prime assorted light weights. the latter
being scarce and commanding hand
some premium The bulk OF the hogs
crossed the scales at SO. s5Q4.0 90. and
pigs sold largely at g. o0ff4 90.
Sheep-In sheep. there was a brisk de-
mand and prices were steady. except for
common lots, which were about 10 cents
lower Sheep were salaole at g. Z5G2.5o
for inferior. up u 81 O0G4 % for choice
10 prime natives. with western rangers
selling at Sc 25I3. 30. Lambs sold at
SO. 40G5 so for inferior 20 extra. the best
being 10 cents higher. Western lambs
sold largely a. 81 s0G5 90.
Receipts-Cattle 2. coo head; hogs 3D.
600; sheep q coo
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City. No. Aug. t5.-Cattle-
Receipts u O00 head. Ma-ke; steady TO
10 cents lower: Texas steer So 5ed 20;
Texas cows 81 2503.75; native steers
81 s0I 90: native cows and heifers
81 75f74 %; s:ockers and feeders s. .00d
4 %: bulls s. 30d3 .35.
Hogs-Receipts $500. Market strong.
Bulk Of sales .sT 1898. 50 Heavies
Sc. 1885 1-2: packers g .s5d3 50; mix
ell 81 70N3 IS: lights t3.759 B.. s.: york
ers 81 20 l-2T3 s5; pigs s2.5ea3.7o.
Sheep-Receipts 5000 Market steady
Lambs g S5d5.o %: nut;ons s. 25d3.75.
Representative SALES: Texas s.esTs
~ hea1. 1.ls0. 81 %: Texas COWS p head
sf2. 50 IS; native steers 1s head. 1853.
81: native COWS and heiters 81 head. $50
ss25: stockers and feeders q head. 1000;
s445: bulls head. LIP. s3-35.
ST. LOUIS.
s. Louis. No, Aug. 1s.-Cat,ie--Ee-
cei9ts 5000 head. Market steady for
best. others about 10 cents bower. Ma
tive shippers sag; fancy steers worth
s5.I5T5. 3; Ign. % dressed grades range
s3.s5Gi.s5; stock.rs and feeders 3 "a
4.I5; COWS and he-teTs g. 01di. 50. out
siIe p. extra heiters- Ia1ian and Tex
a. steers s.. s9Gi.s5; outside f3r ch3ice.
Hos-Rscsipts 500 head Ns-kst
steady. Light 81. s5a4 C: mixed q &c
81. %: heavy s3-70Gi Is
Sheep-Rece.pts 40 head Market
steady. Natives s.. Ia :. 50. lambs 3 20
ESQ.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
Open. Hie.. Low. Close.

Chicago. Aug. 5.-Butter-Firn; crea-
merry llG16; dairy 10Qi3.
Egg-Ffrm; fresh y.
Live poultry-Firm turkeys 9d10; chic
kens 7G7 ID; springs 10; ducks S99.
KANSAS CITY.
Kansas City, Aug. i6.-Wheat-Hard
70 choice soft about cents higher; No.
hard 80 3-4ds1 1-2. one car fancy 81;
No 8, 77919 lee: fancy mixed s0dSlc;
No. 4. 7617Sc: No. soft 81 120fss 1-2c;
No. 3, s. 1-2fi56 lie; No. 4. s0qSc:2 No.
spring IS i-267Sc; No. 3, - 1-2a7s.
Co-n-Some sales frac;ionaliy higher.
slow. No. mixed p 3-4&23c; oats fairy
active; No. 2 white. IS 1-2c.
Rye-NominaIly, 4lc.
Hay-Active. firm; choice new tim
othy IS: choice new prairie. s.. 5o1s. 90.
Butter-FTr7n; creamery 1lql4c; dairy
92Ilc.
Egg-very firm: receipts light; Mis-
souri, and Kansas 10c.
ST. LOUIS.
s.. Louis. Aug 16.-ReceIpts-F.our
$500: wheat $4,000; corn 1900; oats
81. 600
Salpments-Flour 5000; whea: ll400O:
corn 900; oats 400.
FIou--FIrm and higher: patent "a. 20
also: straishiS 81 30a I. 20; cieac $3.50
40; medium 50. 25q3.35.
Whea,-Futures showed another si-
vance today, closing . 1-4GSc higher
than yesterday. September opened /
lee Up. advanced / 3-sc more. declined
7-sc. advanced &c, declined l-Sc. wen:
UP ! 7-Sc. and ia.e broke lac, closing
a. % lac. which II lac below ile :op
price % the day. There was plenty %
sc;ion in the market today the opening
advance being followed by some .: The
wiidss- fIctuac lions ever iadu gei n here
Il was the effect OF = badly conges-ei
ma-xe;. - ove-soli % exp0r.ers nat few
dared S2l. unless already long S2o.
grades higher; No. 2 red cash. elsvso-
1882 la; rack 81 I-iGs3 lie; No 2
hard cash. s4c; Angus sc; September
g l-2c: December 50 Ia I'd: Nay %
l-9c asked.
Co-n-Fu:a-es fiuctuatsi under The in
fuences q wheat cI9Sing Sita buyers
fractions above tae ioSeSt price. Spot
duh. neglected. bu- higher; No czsA
Sc: S=p.embe. = S-sa9s lie Old: May
- sc.
oa:s-S--eagthsaed oy The advance Il
w1ea. and corn. bl; speculation was
slack Spo; higher. No czsa- eleva-
tor = S-1c bid: track Isc. Nc white
Il 1-2G &c: September IL 7-Sc; Nay q
IS.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
ARCHBISHOP KEANE RETURNS
Indignantly Denying That His Coming
Means Strife

Washington, Aug. 16.-Archbishop
Keane. who is here from Rome pad a
visit today to the Catholic university.
with which ne was 50 long identified as
rector. He was most cordially welcomed
by the faculty and those students Ie-
naming through the recess. The arch
bishop says that his visit 10 America is
n pursuance OF a purpose expressed be-
fore going to Rome, to come 10 this
country each year. and he expresses re-
grct at recent reports TO the effect that
his coming would inaugurate a contro-
versy between church factions He said
today:
There are no factions in the Roman
church, and l am grieved and hurt by
the publication Of sensational articles,
which are utterly without foundation n
every way and which are not only IN
kind but are almost indecent. II IS
very unfortunate THAI gentleman can
not pay visit to the country he loves
50 dearly without being made the sub
ject Of a quantity Of gossip that is sim
ply pestiferous. I came, as I had always
proposed, 10 see my friends and TO at
lGIlI Tic meeting d. the t~dlllp!lC uH-NSE-
sity. I cannot help expressing my in
dignation at the unwarranted manner
in which so many OF the newspapers
have seen fl: 10 place a different purpose
upon IT."
The archbishop expressed much salts
faction with his duties in Rome. The
sta :ements that he had been a candidate
for the arcab.shopric OF New Orleans
made vacant by the death Of Archbishop
Jannessens, are explicitly denied On
the ether hand. the archbishop has re-
quesied that his name De omitted from
the list nominated by the bishops OF
the New Orleans archbishopric and san:
10 Rome. Dis-egard.ng this request. the
bishops have siGnified their h,gh regard
Cor Archbishop Keane by placing his
name a. the head OF the list OF three
names from which Rome Will make the
final selection % a successor 10 Archoish>
op Jannessens. The friends % the arch
bishop are sincerely hopeful that the f.
nal choioe viii not fall upon him. as
they desire that he shall continue in his
important pest a: Rome. at ieas; until
more northerly oishopric shall be open.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

pointed by the volksraad. The Indian
rupeee loan has been applied for India
about twice over The minimum price
was 971s. and tenders al IS lie ge;
about 60 per cent Of the loan. 1t would
| have been more successful but for the
| Amer incident.
1.-The reports that Hooley has nesotiat-
ed a loan of 100000 pounds Cor China
are probably premature, SO far as the
actual fixing up OF the matter is con-
| oerned.
The London time money marke. has
risen 3-16 per cent over Saturdays high
est rate on large offerings Of American
| bills for discount.
Gold has fallen to rs Id. Nearly
100000 pounds which had arrived from
The Cape mas not yet been dealt with.
From Information just received got The
| impression that gold may go direct 10
| New York from the continent soon.
1.-The Paris and Berlin markets were
steady
London. Aug. 16.-Consols for money,
112; for the account, 1125s.
SHARES BY STEAMER
New York, Aug. 16-It is estimated
that something like 10000 shares OF stock
| consigned 90 various banking houses and
some private individuals came from Eng
| land and other continental cities on the
steamship Campania, which arrived here
last Saturday. One OF the American lin
ers which left Southampton few days
ago is also bringing over large number
Of shares.
LOANS AND EXCHANGE.
New York, Aug. 16-Money on call easy
at 1a1A per cent; last loan 1-2 per cent;
closed offered at 1-2 per cent; prime
mercantile paper 3 1-2ai Ia per cent;
Sterling exchange weak, with actual
business in bankers bills al S4.S5a4S5 3-4
for demand and at s4.S3 1-4a4.S3 l-2 for
sixty days; posted rates s4.S4 1-2a4.S6 and
Sc 12a487. Commercial bills s4.S2 -;
Silver certificates 55a55 -; bar silver
81 S-8; Mexican dollars IL So cents. Gov
eminent bonds firm; new As registered,
and coupon, lbs IA; IS registered and
coupon, 113 3-s; As regular Ill rs, coupon
112
ment Of the condition OF the treasury
shows: Available cash balance s225, 050, 20
gold reserve s141. 1913, 907.
SILVER'S LOWEST PRICE.
New York. Aug. 16.-The price of silver
fell again today to new record. The
fall in London sinse Saturday for bar
silver was Id, &c % Lid, and in New
York the price declined 5sc, to 543sc
Mexican dollars were at 415sc, as compar-
ed TO AZ cents on Saturday. AT todays
bid price for silver in New York, the in
trinsEc value of the standard silver dol
lar is 1925 cents.
GOLD FROM HAVANA.
New York, Aug. 16.-Three hundred
and ten thousand dollars in gold was re-
ceived from Havana today by New York
bankers.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17
TIRE WEATHER.

Wichita, Kan, Aug. l5 1897.
Local forecasts for Wichita and vicinity.
Unsettled weather and possibly showers
Tuesday.
During the past "a hours the highest tenn
perature has been S. the lowest 63, and
the mean "A. with clear with, light north
east wind and high barometer
The river remains unchanged.
For the past week the average temporal
ture has been IS. and the total rainfall
1883 inches.
Thus far this month the average tempera-
ture has been so.
For the past nine years the average tenn
perature for the month of August has been
n, and for the 18th day 10
FRED L. JOHNSON, Observer
Washington, Aug. 16-Forecasts for Tues
day:
kansas-Fair; warmer; southeast to
south winds
" fair: variable winds
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1897-08-17

the week previous. Staple cottcns are Arm
in all directions. with a wei sustained de-
uland- The activity on the part OF JOB
bers. converters and the cutt.ng-up trades
has made additional replenishments neces-
sary. with stocks IN first hands fast be-
coming depleted The situation n cotton
goods shows Improvement from every
standpoint. with every indication that stu,
further Improvement VIII be made with the
advance Of the week. The market today
was well attended. for the opening day or
the week. with a numberof good-s-zed tran
sEctions reported. Coarst colored cottons
IN the more prominent markets show con-
tirued good results. with stock fast becom-
Ing exhausted. particularly der1tns. which
are frequently &c higher than last week
Print cloths continue very firm on the oa-
sis OF sac for extras In jobhirg circles.
buyers were n good attendance for the
opening day Of the week.
Fail River. Mass. Aug lS.-Most OF the
cotton mills which have been stopped tenn
pora-iiy started on fun time today.