davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The herald., 1897-07-22
THE UPPER CASE
Found Guilty of the Minor Offense in
Ten Minutes

The arguments in the Upper case
continued the greater part of yesterday.
The instructions to the jury'limited the
finding of the jury to the attempt" on
the part of the defendant to send a pistol
into the Jail, or an acquittal. OF Tupper's
desire to aid his friend, kid" Thomp-
son, there was no doubt whatever. and
the jury were out just long enough to
take one ballot and write out the ver-
dict. A formal return into court was
then made and the foreman returned the
verdict of guilty of attempting, etc.
Doubtless this is very proper finding.
Colonel L. Topper appears to have be-
longed to pretty tough gang in Arizona,
and an excess of sympathy lavished up
on him would be superfluous AT the
same time the most utterly depraved
wretch has some rights, and the instiga-
ton to crime by sworn officers of the law
will it is to be hoped. fall altogether into
allegiance in this city. Tupper's guilt
lay in a guilty intent and negotiating
with anyone at all, and there it stopped.
All the maneuvering of Jenkins, Harris
and Kramer at the behest of others, has
served merely to attract notice to what
several supreme courts have pronounced
most unrighteous method; for Tup-
pers wrong doing, SO far as it went. he
will suffer the penalty. 1t was stated
that the punishment for such an offense
as his would be a six months term.
That is not so, however, for the penalty
is just half of what it would be if he had
been legitmately connected with the
pistol when Kramer attempted to de-
liver it to Kid Thompson. The maxi
mum punishment is five years in the
state prison.
The herald., 1897-07-22
INJUNCTION SUIT
Brought Against the Perris Irriga
ton District

Tuesday afternoon an injunction suit
was filed in the United States circuit
court by the attorneys acting for F. G.
Miller of Rockford. ILL.,, in which the
court was asked to declare illegal the
organization of the Perrs irrigation dis
trict, and also certain bonds issued TO
the amount of SAP, 000 Complainant
owns real estate within the boundaries
of the Perris irrigation district which Is
subject to taxation for the mainten'
ance of the irrigation district and for
the payment of portion of the bonds III
question. He alleges that the obliga
tons imposed are cloud upon his title
and that all the acts of the district
ramed are void because of certain ir
regularities in the organization of that
district.
The complaint also alleges that when
the SAP, 900 worth of bonds were issued
they were not sold for their face value,
or for cash. or bids, but were given for
labor, salaries, material, etc, at less
than the value required by law Com
plainant prays therefore that the organ
ization of the district and the issuance of
bonds be declared illegal and void, that
an injunction be granted to stop all as
sessments, or the sale of Land for taxes.
and damage are claimed to the extent
of $3000
The herald., 1897-07-22
LIST OF TEACHERS
Who Will receive Certificates in the
Several Grades

The result of the school examinations
recently held are now known, and the
following are the names Of the teachers
who will receive certificates in the sew
eral enumerated grades, as follows:
High school-Jane E. Harnett, Agnes
Kuleman, Frank A. Barnes, Margaret
F. Philipson
Grammar grade-Charles E. Garter,
Mary o. Ryan, Mary L. French, Arthur
Gardiner, Edith Keller, Anna M. Whit
man, Mary jenkins, Ida M. Jones,
Charles E. Lawrence.
Primary grade-Homer G. Hayes,
Maude S. Turner, Carlotta e. Thornton
Mabel ]. Fuller, Fred p. Johnson, Jes-
sic l.. Hill, Minnie r. Will, Catherine
Shoupe, Leonore C. Seymour, Joseph
inc LitZaw; Jennie E. Maxwell, Rachel
c. Davis, Henry S. Benedict, Helen L.
Hoose, John Russell, John c. Goodrich
Catherine L. Forst, Zoe c. Herrick, Lii
liam M. Svenson, Frank e. Mcclure,
Kate Rardon, Carolina Amos, Charles
e. Cargill, Rose +. Clippinger, lone
Knight, John B. Hoffer, Mary e. Fox,
Lizzie Richie.
The herald., 1897-07-22
TO RECOVER DAMAGES
The Lady Typewriter to Have Another
Try at the Bradbury Purse

Miss Mizener, the young typewriter
who sued Mrs. Bradbury some time ago,
may take heart of grace for her suit is
to be tried over again. The young lady
fell into an excavation one evening when
returning home, thar had been made on
the sidewalk beside the Bradbury man
sion, and she claimed $4,000 damages
Judge Shaw handed down an opinion
in the case yesterday in which he says:
Upon consideration of this case, 1
have come to the conclusion that it is
one wherein the court should order new
trial Of its own motion. There is sub
stantially no conflict in the evidence.
The court instructed the jury in sub
stance, among other things, that if the
excavation which caused the plaintiff
injury was made by Louis L. Bradbury
the son of the defendant, and was not
authorized by her, the defendant was not
liable for the injury. This is the correct
rule of law, but have no doubt that the
jury were misled by it, and that they did
not attach due Importance to the quail
flying words, and was not authorized by
her.
THE evidence showed that the de-
PENDANT was absent from the city at the
time, and that while she was absent the
gardener had authority to do as he
pleased with regard to the planting of
trees on the premises. This being the
case any act which he did Of that sort
would be authorized by her in the sense
that he would be acting as her servant
while so engaged, and whether she was
aware Of what he did or not, she would
be responsible as principal for any act
done within the scope of such authority.
The owner of city lot has right to
plant trees on the sidewalk under such
regulations as the city authorities may
impose. Therefore the sidewalk must
for that purpose be considered part of
the premises of which the gardener had
charge or control for the time being. The
fact that the planting of the trees in
question was suggested, or even directed
by Louis Bradbury, the minor son, would
not make the planting any the less the
act of the owner of the premises, and
nothing more than this is claimed. In
deed, Louis testified that he could not say
whether Mrs. Bradbury or the gardener
first suggested the planting. The holesfor
the trees were dug in the sidewalk by
the gardener and were left open for
week while he was waiting for a chance
to get some good dirt as Louis ex-
pressed it.
''If Louis was invested with the con-
troll of the premises of the defendant
then, necessarily. the defendant is liza
BILE for nuisance created by his direc-
ton. If Louis was not invested with
such authority, then the gardener was
not justified in taking orders from him
in regard to the use to be made of the
property, and it was negligence in the
gardener to do so, and the act must be
regarded in law as the negligent act
of the defendant done by her agent, and
for the results of the nuisance thus Gre
ated she would be liable. Taking orders
from a 14-year-old boy in regard to the
management of the property would no
more excuse the agent or render the act
any the less the act of the owner than it
would If the owner himself had done the
act upon such an order.
The herald., 1897-07-22

N. p. IS The estate of Mary c. Sanders;
petition to sell real estate.
N. p 20S2 The estate of L. w. Smith;
letters of administration.
N. p. rs The estate of j. S. Neal; cita-
ton to give additional bond.
N. p. 2104 The estate of Il. e. Hayes
probate of will.
N. p. 973 The estate of Rosa T. Meikle-
john: final account and distribution.
N. p. 1888 The estate of r. N. c. Wilson;
petition to set apart real estate to
widow.
1924 The estate of ]. Hommel; citation.
N. p. 1878 The estate Of B. Riviere; an
nual account.
N. p. 1851 The estate of Jane Carse;
annual account citation.
N. p. 2141 The estate of G. E. Gauldin
ct al, minors; letters of guardianship.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York.
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
In holiday recess.
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
Stevens VS.. Stevens.
German-American bank VS.. Robinson.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
1854 Grannis VS.. Park ct al.
22043 Arguello VS.. Arguello; citation.
COURT-Justice Young.
Holmes VS.. Dodd; $3.50.
Reese VS.. Amalie Mining company; 80.
Kiggens VS.. Goetz; 2S0.
Ingils VS.. Potter; 1890.
Salle VS.. Lipman; ..
People VS.. Lindenfeldt; 8.
Gallaudet VS.. Declez; supplementary pro-
ceedings, T.
The herald., 1897-07-22

JUSTICES JUSTICE AGAIN
An Old Soldier With Money Sent Up
as a Vagrant

Patrick A. Dolan is an old soldier who
has 1891 20 to his credit in the treasurer's
hands at the Soldiers Home, and yet
until yesterday afternoon he was con-
fined in the county jail as vagrant,
Attorney Frank Davis and A. M. Gates
took the matter into court ON habeas
corpus and Judge Smith discharged the
prisoner on the ground that there was
no criminal charge stated in the COM
plant.
Dolan was brought before Justice
Wells ON July 9Th and charged as va
grant and fine of $50 was about to
be inflicted, but the justice does not ap-
pear to have been very certain whether
he could fine a person for such an Of
Tense. Anyway he was sent to Jail for
thirty days and told that if fine went
he could pay 1t at the jail. Dolan dis
covered that he was in Jail for thirty
days without any alternative, and reg
The herald., 1897-07-22

Adoption of Howard Meredith-Peti-
ton of B. f. White and Mamie White
that they be permitted to adopt two
year-old illegitimate child, abandoned
by its mother.
Benjamin Long VS.. Samuel o. Long
A suit to recover $90695 due on note
given in settlement of wages.
Alexander Weiss VS.. Amos Baird-A
suit to recover possession of premises at
lot u, block A, of the Ninth street ex-
tension, and for $50 damages.
Anton Mallachowitz VS.. Southern Pa
cific Railroad company-A suit to re-
cover possession of the southwest quar-
ter Of the south half of the
southeast quarter of section 10,
township 4, north of range 10 west,
S. b. M, and for $4,000 damages for with
holding the same. Also for $1,000 for each
year from March IL, 1895 for rents and
profits. The defendant took possession
ard erected buildings, laid down tracks
aid thereby divided plaintiffs lands.
M. M Hays VS.. Eugene r. Plummer
ef ala suit to recover $11S3 on a note.
Sl3O attorneys fees and decree of sale
against lot V, block Sc, city Of Santa
Monica
walter l.. Wotkyns VS.. Benjamin NJ.
Wotkyns ct ALA suit to quiet title to
part OF lot l, division A, of the James
Smith tract, within the Rancho San Pas
quail, at Pasadena.
The Epworth Methodist Episcopal
church-A petition to mortgage lot % of
Baxter Todd's subdivision of block II,
Beaudry tract No 2, for the purpose of
dlscharging an indebtedness.
The estate OF James Hubert McCul-
loch, deceased-The petition for probate
of will. The deceased died at Pasadena
on June 20, aged 81 years, leaving an es-
tate valued at $125,49S.
Community of Rose T. Meiklejohn-
Petition for decree declaring certain
property vested in the surviving hus-
band.
The herald., 1897-07-22
Court Notes

Judge Smith granted decree yester-
day to Mrs. E. e. Jordan, divorcing her
from c. w. Jordan on the grounds of de-
sertion and failure to provide.
Albert II. Freeman, held to answer for
putting large firecracker down the
trousers leg of boy at Newhall tried to
get free yesterday on habeas corpus.
Judge Smith denied the writ but did re-
duce the defendants bail to $780,
Chas. A. Ziskal, a native of Germany,
and Kaspar Egloff, native of Siwitzer-
land, were yesterday admitted by Judge
Smith as citizens of the United States.
Juan Silvas, convicted of a rape upon
his niece, was yesterday sentenced to ten
years imprisonment at San Quentin.
The herald., 1897-07-22
To Be Called Tomorrow
DEPARTMENT oNE-Judge Smith

ONE-Judge Smith.
Nothing set.
TWO
17,717 The estate of Mary J. Brown; petit
ton for leave to mortgage real estate.
N. p. 2057 The estate of II. b. McMaster;
petition for revocation of letters.
N. p. 1907 The estate of 7. A. Reynolds;
petition for distribution.
N. p. 1S49 The estate of J. F. Tolfree;
petition to withhold personal property
from sale.
N. p. 2126 The estate of Anita B. Pohl-
haus: probate of will.
7461 The estate of A. M. Lawrence; final
account and distribution.
N. p. 1854 The estate of j. D. Parle; final
account and distribution.
N. p. 1875 The estate of R. c. Mosely;
final account and distribution.
N. p. 1881 The estate of Mary Cheseboro;
final account and distribution.
N. p. 1867 The estate of Mary Smith;
final account and distribution.
N. T. 2190 The estate of N. c. Creole; let
tiers of guardianship.
N. p. 1862 The estate of D. Harris; final
account and distribution.
N. p. 1898 The estate of c. P. Crimmins;
final account and distribution.
N. p. 2131 The estate of NJ w. Hutchin-
son; letter of administration.
N. p. 1879 The estate of G.. Fl. Devoe; final
account.
N. p. 2111 The estate of Esperanza c. de
Lopez; letters of administration.
The herald., 1897-07-22


FULLER-In this city. July 81 1897 Half
ford B. Fuller, formerly of Boston and
New York, aged CT years.
Funeral notice later.
MULREIN-In this city, July 81 1897, Mrs
Carrie A Warren Mulrein beloved
wife of J. H. Mulrein and daughter of
Mrs. LazZarovich.
Funeral from her late residence $40 Sum-
NIT avenue, today at p m. Friends in
vited.
HAND-July q, 1897, Elsie, second daugh-
ter of Birney and Ada r. Hand, aged
q years II months.
The herald., 1897-07-22

New Laws for Mine Locators aud Stockholders
Price IS cents. N. A. Wolcott & Co., prin-
tiers and publishers. 12S s. Broadway. Los
Angeles, and all booksellers. The new
blanks conforming to the laws are now
ready.
The herald., 1897-07-22
COURT CALENDAR
Gases to Be Called in the Several De-
partments Today

PHTImeHIS IUudy
DEPARTMENT ONE-Judge Smith
(2S73) Louis Montriol, grand larceny
trial.
DEPARTMENT TWO-Judge Clark.
In holiday recess.
DEPARTMENT THREE-Judge York
Nothing set.
DEPARTMENT. FOUR-Judge Van Dyke.
Nothing set
DEPARTMENT FIVE-Judge Shaw.
(27S76) Tibbets VS.. Tom Sue.
DEPARTMENT SIX-Judge Allen.
(2S,5S9) Billiard VS.. Dew ct al.
TOWNSHIP COURT-Justice Young.
Shepherd VS.. Smith; $3.50.
Hanson VS.. Synge; 1:30.
People VS.. Adams: 1890.
Stephens VS.. Me Wo; 8.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Maier & Zobelein's lager, fresh from their
brewery, on draught in all the principal
saloons: delivered promptly in bottles or
kegs. Office and brewery. 44O Also street:
telephone 81.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Hawley, King & Co.. cor. 9Th st. and Bwy.
agents genuine Columbus Buggy company
buggies and Victor bicycles.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Largest variety Concord business wag-
ons and top delivery wagons. Hawley-
King & Co,
The herald., 1897-07-22

Agents Victor, Heating. World and
March bicycles. Hawley, King G. Co.
The herald., 1897-07-22

Everything on wheels. Hawley, King s;
Co. cor. Fifth street and Broadway.
The herald., 1897-07-22
New Suits Filed

istered a very vigorous kick, and with
the result stated
The herald., 1897-07-22
IOTTINGS

All prices OF wall paper greatly reduced.
A. A. Eckstrom. 234 South Spring street.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
Chicago Live stock

CHICAGO. Feb. 12.-There was fairly
active demand for cattle and prices ruled
unchanged. choice beeves being firm and
in light supply. A few extra fine fat
beeves brought S5.5oQ540 and there we're
a sales at s5.i2Q5.25. but the great bulk %
the cattle found buyers at 81 lQ444,sA Ex-
porters bought freely a. SA5045; feeding
cattle sold al S3SaA25.
Hogs-Wlth only moderate receipts Of
hogs and a good demand from Chicago
packers and Eastern shippers. prices
were stronger. Common 10 best dr0Ves
found purchasers at 23Iga355. he bulk OF
the sales being al $358ag1 -. The hogs
now coming in are very fine in quality
Sheep-There was an active and strong
market for sheep. Sales were made at
g 5aff3 for the poorest sheep. up 70 A.lO
FOR a few prime natives. Westerns sold al
S55G4: yearlings sold freely AT s494 40.
and lambs were la demand at S3-io4IS,
largely at s. 25Ifs5
Receipts Cattle. 500; hogs. $500:
sheep, go.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

Alll-0 Al3aR&-
ttsc91rt TaEasAlraa has bean entertain
IL 81 iotcTvt We~ villa Eew thoughts
u.oa Foruasa Us acquisition was
si7Ty - japan, Ae savs. ara its prosperity
Is s nasttev y Imperial concern. Success.
howcVer sns:St ~ v~ork - tine. ard
tie inara a33ats pa0haalI8aa % anlugn srnas-
inS - hardly co060stvc 20 toaf end. since
u vii fStraage the natives ara increase
TIE DE-. -alties % administration. They
rsEsra opium as q valuable medicine. ara
tts-e are differences - eninfan as to nssSv
Tar * ls . fecter n shortening thrtr lives
o. weakening the youEE Many confirmed
Opium sS2asers retain heaIth and strength
. Eocd Old age--as. Tor instance lisa
fsif0Aa. the Blaek Flag chief. sven In
England two opinions stiil prevail Sc 80
tHe azs @. nptQm tn certain calzles. Care
III observation then and scieatac H.
curry were necessary II deciding any sten
beyond the maintenance az r3gta super
vision ef Imports ard the suppression q
sr1aSslsnE. They bad a cosst Ire extend
Ing 10 = where sunks were constant
passing between the mainland 10 proper
" patrol this would require 2eo pesice.
Ihey could not then enforc. absolutely A
prohibition 81 0nce and s, waula ns better
10 control the use thar 30 forbid II alto
ss'her- Then improvement would he
worked gradually. hat notfceablv. within
four or Eve years
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
Charters for week Ending Feb. q.

Allen A. Am schr, s2s tons Cat Whstcomy
Lumber thence 70 Honolulu; by Bellinx-
Annie Larsen. Am schr. sSs tons--Lum-
her from Biakelcy 10 san jose de 0uate-
mala; by OTIS. McAlllster * Co.; prior 10
carroilton. Am blk, 1853 tons--coaI from
Nanaimo 20 san Francisco; by John Ros-
enfeld's sons.
Drumhlsir. Br sh, ,sis tons tat Taeomal
Lumber thence 20 direct port, u, X. II
SIS; by Hanson n Co. prior 10 arrival.
Gen. Fairchld. Am blk, 1871 tons-Coal
from Seattle to san francisco; by Cen
q Grenada mad Br sh s.iOs tons-wheat to U.
X Hsvre Antwerp or Dunkirk i6s Sd us
50 less direcD; By Balfour, Guthrie a. Co.
Henry Clement. Ger blk. l.b42 tons now
at Blskeley(- thence TO Ham
burg. terms private, prior 10 arrival
Henry Willard, Am sh. Las tons ION Co.
lumhia riverl-joes IN ballast TO Homo
lulu, sugar thence to New York:
John -. Spreckeis, Am hg. "a tons
Passengers and merchandise 10 MANU-
kona by J. D. Spreckels 4 Bros. Co.
Mount Carmel Er sh. 1895 tons Ton Pu-
get sound -Lumber thence 10 Cork, Y. X.
e los. ir 20 two ports. ~ rs ID: prior 10
arrival.
Nokoml=. Am schr 4s2 tons-Lumber
from Port Gamble TO Yokohama or Kobe.
by Pope & Talbot.
Norma. Am schr. $40 tons-Lumber from
San Francisco 90 Tahiti; by Wilkens &
Co.
oakland. Am blk. ass tons-Lumher and
merchandise from San Francisco 10
Charnperico: BY G. A. Hooper AZ Co.
Rhnddlan Castle, Rr Eh. i.9a3 tons-Lum-
her from Puget sound TO Port Pirie, I'll lbs:
option % Melbourne or Adelaide, fl La Cd /:
By j. J.. Moore * Co.
Santiago. Haw hk, COG tons--Passengers
aud merchandise TO fiilo. II. 7. Gin Sprcck~
els Iine): bv :. y. Spreckels 4 Bros. Co.
8 6 Wilder, Am bktn, SIS tons-Pas-
sengeFs and merchandise to Honolulu Gin
Hawaiian line): by Williams Dimond a
Co.
3 -. Castle. Am bktn, tb5 tous-Pazsen-
gers and merchandise to Honolulu On
Oceanic 8. Z Co.'S line). by ]. u. Spreck-
els 4 Bros. Co.
w O. Irwin, Am bg, 35i tens-Paxscngers
aud merchandise 70 Honolulu On ocesnio
s s. Co.'S llnel; by j. ID. sprsokeis a
Bros. Co.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
WATER FRONT NOTES.

stearaship City ~ Topeka will ssii for
Alaska this morning al o'clock
Schooner Fisher BROTHERS, recently buiit
ia Ballard. was a. the SchwabacHer dock
Yesterday. She IS owned by Mean Bay
Indians. who VIII ft heF up for a fishing
cruise.
Steamer State a Washington broke her
stem yesterday morning ~ Deception pass
and VII he laid % on The Ballard ways
un5u sunday Might. repairing. Her run
VIII - taken meanwhile ny the steamer
Falrnavau.
Capt Francis TutfIe. 8 member of fhs
board ~ survey appointed % appraiss the
revenue euttsr Woicots. has been directed
fo repoFf at washington. chief Engineer
~ PoNl1s Gstaehed from ths Wo3cotf,
fa4 been ordered - temporary duty on
tbe Bcar.
Steamship Wall. Walln sailed for San
FEanetec8 yesterday morning With ms
following llst Of passengers: T.. q, Waz-
iess Nary = kls4n II. II. D.ngteys Ivy
BsM Olive Hall Lizzie II Cox. Mrs. 81.
Miller. Mr.. J. s.. Reeves, 3. V.
Gre@uhaum. Robert Chamberlain. =. ~.
JHrker ar. ana Mrs r. 3 Brown. II.
Clay EVeFao3s bliss Josephine Moore, J.
N fsrkei r IT, Clark. Lillian Clark
Mrg s. * Clark NFs !. r. Harcourt.
w. RI Stewart J. T. Ferlrees. J w.
Thonae Charles ~ EaFey. Nrs. r. IL
Heller ard thlrtE-HeTeu second ciasz.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13
Notice to Mariners.

Ediz Hook f0g-slgnai, Strait OF Juan de
Fuca WashinCton--Notice is hereby CIV
On that, for the purpose OF making neces-
sary repairs the foF-hell at Edix hook.
Strait OF Juan de Fuca, Washington.
Will not be In operation from the 18TH OF
February 20 about the fst Of March, Us7.
which the fog-bell viii again be in opera
ton.
This notice affects the LIST OF lights
and f0g-siguals. Pacific coast. 1886, No.
1lGi, page rs; also the list OF beeeons and
buovs. Pacific coast, 1875. page S.
BY order Of the lighthouse board.
JNO. =. MERELY,
Lieut. Com. Y. s. Navy, Inspector 18TH
L. II. District
Office Of II. 8. Lighthouse Inspector.
Portland, Or. Feb. TO- 1897.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1897-02-13

BOSTON, Feb. l2-The Boston Conn
mercIal Bulletin viii say tomorrow OF the
wool market.
The sales have shown a sharp falling of
from the boom. This is only natural.
Manufacturers and spectators have
gorged themselves with wool and can take
no more. Three million pounds OF secured
clothing wool mostly from France. was
poured in here ia December alone.
FoTty-fve thousand bales Of colonial wool
were bought in the London sales, Just
closed. and from all quarters Of the world
a fiood rushed IN. Only one sale OF size, A
round lot OF Montana, al the old rates was
made this week. The market, though
quiet, is very firm.
The sales of the week are SIS. 600
pounds domestic and $4,000 pounds for
elgn. against 3. eco pounds domestic and
? $50. Co pounds foreign last week. and
Isis. 900 pounds domestic and 1,973.o0o
pounds foreign for the same week last
year.
The sales 20 date show an increase of
1855 pounds domestic and 6als 900
pounds foreign from the sales TO the same
date in 1855. The receipts 10 date show an
increase of ASH bales domestic ana de-
crease of 4050 bales foreign.