davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
"Big Breeze" BY Some Person.

Squire John T. Coax, OF Reynolds
vile, celebrated his S0th birthday on
Saturday. He was born In Columbia
county and moved TO Clarion county In
1870. He was former student Of Ex-
Gov. A. G. Curtin, OF BellefOnte. He
has been the father Of 10 daughters and
@ sons. OF these, daughters and 8
sons, all now Of mature age, are living.
All but one, a daughter, who resides at
Scranton, were present at the reunion
held on Saturday. Many other relatives
and friends to the number of upwards
Of 300 were present aud enjoyed the
Occasion.-DuBois Courier March LIST.
Some person has given the Courier a
"big dreeze" rs there are only two true
statements in the above clipping. and
they are that Squire Coax was born in
Columbia county and has seven
daughters living. He did not have a
birthday party on Saturday last, but
there was family reunion Mt his home
on the Bird of last December, the occasion
of his 69th birthday. He moved to
Clarion county in the forties: was never
student of Ex-Gov. Curtin, he is the
father Of nine daughters and five sons,
two daughters and one son are dead.
He was 80 years old last December,
eleven years younger than the Courier's
statement makes him.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

II. Alex. Stoke, the druggist. who
was elected mayor uf Reynoldsvlle on
the 10Th OF last month, WAS inaugurated
last Wednesday and is now the chief
magistrate Of this municipality. Squire
John NJ. Hays administered the oath of
office. Mr.. Stoke, who is an cnterpris-
ing and successful business man, is we'll
known and highly respected In this
community, where he has lived over a
score of years Mr.. Stoke moved from
Brookvile to Reynoldsville with his
parents in 1874. He entered the drug
store OF Hines e. Aberg the same year
TO learn the drug business. He re-
mained with that firm until p. f. Flynn
become partner. He remained with
Hines e. Flynn until that firm was sue
ceeded by p. +. Flynn and then remain
ed with Mr.. Flynn until 1880, when he
accepted good position in drug store
In Salamanca, N. Y. In 1882 Mr.. Stoke
returned to this place and he and F. A.
Mcconnell bought the p. F. Flynn drug
store and did business in the room now
occupied by N. Hanau. In 1885 Mr..
Stoke bought Mr.. McConnell's interest.
In 1889 he moved his store into the
Degnan & Mcdonald brick block. In
1892 began the erection OF the three
story brick he now occupies and owns.
| In 1893 Mr. Stoke moved into his new
building.
In July, 1890, Mr.. Stoke was married
to Miss Flora +. Jackson, in Boston,
Mass, daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs. L. A.
Jackson, who moved from Reynolds.
uille to Boston and afterwards moved
to Allegheny City, where they now re.
side.
The above is brief sketch of the
young man upon whose shoulders rests
the responsible Office of mayor. He will
find some pleasant and some very dis
agreeble duties to perform, but the pub
lie will watch him and expect justice tt
all men. There is one thing dead sure
he will not be able to please all the
people of Reynoldsville, for II he neg
lects his duty people will complain
and IL he discharges his duties faithful
ly those who break the laws and have
to suffer will do sufficient amount o
| "kicking."
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Mrs. Sarah I. McClelland.

Mrs. Sarah j. McClelland, whose
maiden name was Smith, who died on
the 23rd OF February, mention of which
was made in THE STAR last week, was
born in the State Of Indiana. Her par
ents moved to Maryland when she was
baby. When she was seven years old
her parents moved into the BeechwOOds,
in this county. The trip was made
from Maryland on horseback and in
wagons. Sarah's mother rode all the
way horseback and carried small baby
in her arms, while Sarah rode in q
wagon and took care OF two children
younger than herself. In the spring OF
lS45 she was married to John McClel-
land, who died In October, 1892. In
lS46 Mrs. McClelland joined the Beech
woods Presbyterian church and was
faithful to its ordinances until death
which was about 81 years. The deceas-
ed was 20 years old. She was the
mother of three boys and one daughter.
One of the boys has passed into the
Great Beyond, another one lives at Falls
Creek and one in Dubois. The daugh-
ter, Mrs. Joseph Hutchison, lives in
this place. Mrs. McClelland had lived
in the Beechwoods 63 years, and was
one of the old settlers of that section.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Farmers Institute.

The farmers institute held in Para
disc Grange hall Feb. 23rd and oath was
In every respect a success, the attend
ance and interest were both good. The
first day being local. was conducted
by home talent. w. Il. Cox, OF Reyn-
Oldsville, was elected president and Jas.
Dougherty, of Washington township,
viCe-president. J. +. StrOuse being alb
sent, j. M. Norris delivered the address
of welcome, which was responded to by
w. II. Cox in creditable manner. The
program was then taken up and almost
every one responded promptly, the dis
cussiOns were lively and interesting.
The question box was kept we'll supplied
and was both humorous and instructive.
Among other things "MOon Farming
was discussed with much enthusiasm
and the moon has hid her face ever
since. Noah Strouses method of max
ing hens lay was accepted as the quick
est and most etfectual.
The ladies session relating to "HOuse
Decorations" 'Preparing Food, ""Care
of the Sick" Care Of Children" ETC.,
was largely attended and much inter-
est manifested.
Col A. J. WOodward's talk on How
to make the country Home Convenient
and Comfortable" was one every man
and woman in the country should have
heard. His manner was pleasing and
his remarks practical.
j. f. McCormick's talk on the advant-
ages gained by farmers attending the
State College of Agriculture, was excel
lent. Every man who expects to farm
should avail himself Of this opportunity
of an agricultural education. The
State pays the tuition at the above col.
lege and the only expense student
would have would be his living ex
penses.
The music for the institute, both in
strumental and vocal, was furnished by
the Strouse family.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Revival in Baptist Church.

Revival meetings have been in
progress in the Baptist church for four
weeks and great interest has been
awakened among the people Of Reyn-
oldsville. Evangelist Dean is power
full preacher. The church Is crowded
every night. Some nights people are
turned away on account OF the crowd
being so large they cannot gain admit
tance into the church. Over fifty have
sought the Lord during these meetings.
Monday night ten young men made a
start in the christian life. The meet
ings are so interesting that they are
continued until a late hour every night.
Monday night it was about midnight
when the church was closed. The
meeting will continue every night this
week.
Rev. G. Tabor Thompson, of Apollo,
Pa, who is sweet singer, was here
last night and baptised over twenty
persons.
An effort is being made to get
Evangelist Dean to remain in Reynolds
vile until September and preach fol
the Baptist congregation. He is not
ordained, is too young to be ordained,
and cannot be installed as pastor of the
church, but he can look after all the
interests of the church. 1t is very
likely he will accept the invitation tC
remain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Married on the Quiet.

Edward Leason Johnston, son OF
Squire w. l.. Johnston OF West Reyn'
oldsville, and Miss Sarah Rebecca Reitz,
daughter of Amos Reitz, proprietor OF
the West Reynoldsville Meat Market,
were quietly married at the M. f.
parsonage in Emerickville about one
month ago by Rev. j. G. Harshaw.
Mr.. Johnston and Miss Rcitz drove to
Brookville one evening to attend an
entertainment, and on their way to the
county seat stopped at the Emerickville
parsonage and Rev. Harshaw was ther
at the church conducting services
They left word for him that they would
stop on their way home from BrOOkvills
and that they wanted him to be ready
to tie the nuptial knot for them.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Commencement Week.

1t was stated in the columns of THE
STAR last week that the commencement
week of the West Reynoldsville schools
would be in April and that the program
for the week would be published this
week, which is as follows: On Sunday
evening, April 4th, Rev. L. M. Hart
man, ID. d., Of Punxsutawney, will
preach the baccalaureate sermon in the
Presbyterian church. Monday after
noon, April 9Th, a reception will be
given in the West Reynoldsville school
building. The work done by the
pupils during the term will be on ex-
hibition that afternoon. On Wednes-
day evening, April 7th the first annual
commencement exercises will be held
in the Methodist Episcopal church by
the graduating classes. Rev Harry
Teagarden, of Oliveburg, Pa, will de-
liver the graduating address. County
Superintendent Teitrick will deliver an
address and present diplomas to the
graduates.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
MET A HORRIBLE DEATH.
Jos. Flynn Fell Into Boiling Hot Dye
Vat-Died Five Hours Afterwards.


Jos. Flynn, who would have been
twenty-one years old In June, met with
horrible death on Friday last, Febru-
AIRY 26th. He was employed as dyer in
the Reynoldsville Woolen Mill on Jack.
son street, and about 1i.30 A. NJ. he ac-
cidentally fell into boiling hot dye vat
and was so terrible scalded that death
ensued at 4.30 p. NJ, five hours after the
death-dealing bath. His entire body,
with the exception Of head and face,
was badly scalded and In removing his
clothing great pieces of skin peeled of
his body. Joseph was alone when the
accident happened and his agonizing
and awful shrieks attracted the atten-
tion OF other employees of the mill, but
he got out of the vat himself and ran
out Of the building, two or three hun
dred feet away from the mill and back
again before any one knew what was
the matter with him. He screamed as
he ran. He was taken to his home on
Hill street and everything possible done
to alleviate the pain and save his life,
but the body was too badly burned for
the doctors to save the life that was
so near manhood's estate. He was
conscious until his eyes closed in death.
Joseph Flynn was the son of james
Flynn. He was born and raised in
Reynoldsville and had a host of friends
in the place. High Mass was said over
his remains In the Catholic church at
1890 A. NJ. Sunday by Father Brady.
His remains were buried in the Catho-
lie cemetery beside his mother, who de-
parted this life eight years ago.
This is another evidence of the uncer-
tainty of life. This young man went to
his work in the morning full of vigor
and young manhood, never dreaming of
how near his life was at an end, and at
noon he was carried home to suffer aw-
full agony for four or five hours and
then cross the border line between time
and eternity.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Friday Nights Entertainment.

Prof. Alton Lindsey, the reader and
impersonator, gave an entertainment
in the Assembly Hall last Friday even
ing to good sized audience. AS q
humorist he had no difficulty in con-
vulsing his hearers. He has good
dramatic power and possesses IA most
wonderful control over his voice and
facial expression. Change of tone and
feature followed each other rapidly
until one imagined the platform peopled
with all the characters of drama
The people were pleased with the
entertainment.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Meter Gave Them Away.

Two fellows from Brookville and two
girls of Reynoldsville, whose names we
will not mention this time, were
sparkling in the lookup Sunday night.
Nightwatchman Adelsperger passed
the lookup and heard the gas meter
clicking and entered the building to see
what was the matter. "COurt" adjourn
ed instanter without waiting until
Adelsperger lit the gas lamp. A light
ed match, however, was enough for him
to see the parties.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Child Burned.

A little Polander girl at Big Soldier,
aged two years and half, was badly
burned last Wednesday. The little tot
was playing around an open front stove
and her clothing caught fire. Her legs
before the frantic mother succeeded In
rescuing her daughter from the fire
fiend. The girl is getting along nicely
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

Caramel cereal, good and healthful
substitute for coffee, at Robinson &
MundOrff's.
Mems, youths and boys suits go in
Deemer's clearance sale.
Nice, fresh, sweet bread at Robinson
& MundOrtf's.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Big Invoice of Shoes.

]. Il. Welsh & Co., the shoe dealers,
who had large stock before, received
thousand dollars worth OF shoes
yesterday and expect more In this week.
This gives them q large and fine stock
to select from. Call and see their shoes.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Applications Wanted.

The council desires applications to be
handed to the clerk of council for the
following positions: Chief Of police,
asst. police and street commissioner.
l.. j. MCENTIRE, Clerk.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

Bev. j. w. Crawford, pastor. Morn
ing: At 1l:00 by request, an annual
sermon to the order of The Sons of st.
George: "The Narrowness of Man. and
the Wilderness of Christ" Mark $3.50.
Evening: ''The all Things of the
Christian" Cor. 3: 2l-22.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03

When you want nice little shoe for
your babies call at j. Il. Welsh Il Co. 3,
near postoffice, they have the incest
and best line.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1897-03-03
Church Notices,

Under this heading will be found the
subjects and texts of the pastors of the
various churches Of Reynoldsville for
the following Sunday.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28
FINANCIAL.

Money-The market is easy.
Foreign Exchange-Market firm. The
following are net Savannah quota
tons: Commercial demand, S4S6; sixty
days, SASSY ninety days, $4S2%; francs,
Paris and Havre, sixty days, 5.21; Swiss,
sixty days, 5.227s; marks, sixty days, 945s
Domestic Exchange-Steady. Banks are
buying at u per cent. discount and sell
ing as follows: Up to S25, 10c premium S25
to $50, 15c premium; $50 to 500, 20c pre-
mum; 500 to $780, Csc premium; 500 and
over at par.
securities--The market is quiet and fair
stocks and Bonds-stato Bonds-Georgia
3D. per cent. bonds of 1880, 1O2 bid, 1929
asked; Georgia 312 per cent due 1915, 101ls
bid, 1921 asked; Georgia AZ per cent.
bonds, 1915. ia bid, 114ia asked; Georgia
per cent, due 1876. 10 bid. III asked; South
Carolina fas, 1903 bid. 1O4 asked.
City Bonds--Atanta per cent, 1O4 bid,
1O5 askedi Augusta AIS, 1925, 1903 bid, lO4
asked; Augusta Z per cent, liz bid, 113
asked; Augusta per cent, no bid, Ill
asked; Columbus 3 per cent, 102 bid, 1903
asked; Macon 6 per cent, 114l5 bid, lis
asked; Savannah 5 per cent. quarterly
April coupons, 1O71a bid, los asked; Sayan-
nah per cent. quarterly February cou-
pons 10Ss4 bid, 1924 asked; Charleston Is,
81 bid, "a asked.
Railroad Bonds-Savannah Florida and
Western railroad general mortgage bonds,
per cent. interest coupons, l121a bid, ia
asked; Atlantic and Gulf first mortgage,
consolidated per cent. coupons, January
and July maturity, 1897. 100 bid, 1909 ask
ed: Central Railroad and Banking Com
pany collateral gold SIS, % bid. % asked;
Central OF Georgia Railway FIRST mortgage
IS. 50-year gold bonds. Ill bid li3 asked;
Central of Georgia Railway first CONSOLE
dated mortgage IS. 81 bid, 90 asked; Cen
trail Of Georgia Railway first preferred
incomes, 20 bid, 30 asked: Central Of
Georgia Railway second preferred in
comes, 11is bid 1919 asked; Central of
Georgia Railway third preferred incomes,
Ga bid, ~ asked, Georgia railroad 6s 1910,
1861 bid, 1914 asked; Charlotte, Columbia
and Augusta first 5s, i06 bid, 107 asked;
Charlotte, Columbia and Augusta second
mortgage Is. li3 bid, li5 asked Georgia
Southern and Florida, new js. 9iis bid 95la
asked South Georgia and Florida first
mortgage Is l0i bid, 105 asked: South
Georgia and Florida second mortgage Is,
l02 bid iO3 asked; Ocean Steamship per
cent bonds. 1926 lOl bid, ZOE asked; City
and Suburban railroad first mortgage
per cent bonds 80 bid. IS asNedl Ala
bama Midland per cent. endorsed, ~ bid.
80 asked; Brunswick and Western Is -
bid, 20 asked: South Bound railroad IS. 70
bid. 20 asked: Southern Railway 5s 80 bid,
81 asked: Georgia ana Alabama first pre-
ferrcd 5s 0Sia bid, 100 asked: Georgia and
Alabama first consols. 50 bid, 81 asked.
Railroad Stocks-Augusta and Savan-
nah. $3.50 bid. "a asked, ex-div.. Georgia
common. l5S bid. leo asked; Southwestern.
9lig bid. s2ii asked, eX-div., Atlanta aud
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28

ed red. 75Q85c: options opened weak and
declined 1ba1i5c. rallied y to &c. fell 3
dhc, and c.osing steady at %@ihc, below
Yesterday, with trading more active: No.
2 red January, 9i2sc; March, S6Ac; May.
S27kc; July, SOC. Corn, spots, duh and
ilrmer. No. ? red, 2sasc elevator; 2S7sc
afloat; steamer mixed, 27Ac options weak
and unchanged to i-i6 cent lower, advance
q 70 Nc. closing a Nc over yesterday. with
a dull trade; January. 285sc. oats, spots
dull and steady. options easier; January
2ic; February, BIC; May. pc; spot prices:
No. 2, &c; No white, &c; mixed western,
22a2Slkc. Hay quiet; shipping, 55c; good
TO choice, 7Oq80c. Hides firm and unchang-
ed. Wool quiet, firm and unchanged
Beel dull and steady: family, S9.25Dl0.5O
Beef hams firm at 81. 50dlsO0. Tierced beef
steady; city extra India mess, Sl3.00o1400
Cut meats firm and moderately active;
picked bellies. 4ssc: shoulders, 4Izq3Aic.
hams, Shl9c. Lard quiet and weak west
ern steam. 4f7izc; city. Bose; January, 3.i2c;
refined dull continent, A50c; South Amer
lea, 475c. compound. 440iizc. Pork quiet
and easy; new mess, $S.2509.Oo Butter
quiet. fancy steady; state dairy 106lbc
DO cfsamery. 130l9c; Eigins, zoe. Cotton
seed oil steady; crude. 20c; yellow prime
2Sa23hc. Rice firm and IN fair demand
and unchanged. Aioiasses quiet and UNI
changed. Peanuts quiet: fancy hand
picked. S3iQic. Coffee barely steady and
unchanged to 3 points up; March and
April. 9f5c; July 9.45c September. 9i5T
9.5Oc, October, 9.y0ci December. 9.1a9.55e,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28

bricks, 61sc; 2-pound bricks, &c. Smoked
herring, per box, zoe; Dutch herring, in
kegs, SLIGO. New mullet, half-barrels, $3.50.
Salt-Demand is fair. and the market
steady; carload lots, f. o. b.. Liverpool.
2O0-pound sacks 4Sc; Virginia, 125-pound
burlap sacks, &c. ditto, 125-pound cotton
sacks S5c smaller lots higher.
Syrup-Market quiet; Georgia and Flor
ida syrup buying at PC; selling at 23425c
sugar house at 1SQ32c; Cuba straight
goods. 23Q3Oc; sugar house molasses, l5g
zoe.
Tobacco - Market quiet and steady;
smoking. domestics, 22q60c; showing, COM
mon, sound, 24G27c; fair, 29935c; good, %
@4Sc; bright, 6Oq65c fine fancy, 65aS0c.
Sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah Quo
tations: Cut loaf. 5.05c; crushed, 5.05c;
powdered, 46Sc; xxx powdered, 4.S0c;
mod A, 46Sc; diamond A. 4.43c; confection-
ers' A, 4.3Oc; white extra c, 405c; extra G,
9. soc; golden c, yellows, S6Sc. Tone firm
Coffee-Mocha and Java, IKE; Peaberry
2O1hc; standard No. l, lie; No. ?, 16c;
No g. l5c; No. 4, lac; No. s. 13c; No. g. lie;
No Z. lie.
Flour-Very strong; patents. $3.50;
straights, s5.25; fancy, $50; family. $780,
Corn-Market is steady; white corn, JOB
lots, 44c; carload lots, 4lc. mixed corn,
Job lots, 43c; carload, 40c; cracked corn,
job lots, S5c sack.
OatS-CdrlOdu lOlSs O1Cf JoD lOlSt o0C-
Oats-Texas rust proof, job lots, 55c.
Bran-Job lots, Soc; carload lots, Zoe.
Iay-Market steady; western, job lots.
S5c; carload lots Toe.
Meal-Pearl. per barrel 80 %; per sack.
Csc; city meal, per sack, Sc; pearl grits.
per barrel. $3.50; per sack, 800; city grits,
per sack, 95c.
sina, per box, $2.75qS.O0.
Pineapples-None.
Oranges-FIorida, SS.75a4.OO per box; Inn
ported oranges, $2.5O02.75; Valencias, cases,
500.
Apples-s1. 5000 barrels.
Dried Fruit-Apples, eveporated, Skgi0c;
common, 74Sc.
Raisins--L. L., $l.75; Y box, $l.1O; loose,
5O-pound boxes, Gi4c pound.
Oils-Market steady; demand fair; sig
nal 45d50c; West Virginia, black, 9M12c;
lard. 5SG65c; neatsfoot, 609S5c; machinery.
2OG9c: iinseed, raw, S5c; boiled, sc; kero-
sene. Georgia test, l0c; water white. lie;
fire proof, i2c; guardian, lie; deodorized,
stove gasoline l3c.
Lime, Calcined Plaster and Cement
Alabama and Georgia lime IN fair de-
mand and selling at SIC per barrel, bulk
and carload lots special: calclned plaster.
81 go per barrel; hair 46f5c; Rosedale ce-
mont, N.306440; carload lots. special;
Portland cement, retail, $40; carload lots.
SIZE
Cabbage-Barrels. &c; barrel crates. 500
as.
Nuts-Almonds. Tarragona. Ice; Ivicas
i4c; walnuts. French, lie; Naples. 12isc;
pecans, 1Oc: Brazils, &c; hlberts, 10c: as-
sorted nuts. JO-pound and 25-pound boxes,
9lzdl0c; cocoanuts, 1915 per 100.
Peanuts-Ample stock: fair demand
market steady; fancy hand-picked, Nir-
glnia, per pound. 4lzc. hand-picked, per
pound, &c; small hand-picked. per pound.
&c.
DEMONSTRATES. Si.25; barrels, $50
Potatoes-Irish, $50 barrel; sacks. sl75.
Seed Potatoes--Virginia second crop. f52j
Boulton Early Rose. S2.75 barrel. New
York state Early Rose s22f
shot-Firm; drop to g. gi.eo y 70 larger.
S.i5; bulk, si.45.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-01-28

prices. March sold on the first call at
lille, advanced to 7.16c, and declined 10
7aSc. The market closed barely steady at
the lowest prices of the day. The free cir
culation of February delivery notices, as
well as Il disappointingly heavy semi
weekly movement failed of much effect on
prices. But the bears took advantage of
an apparent absence of outside orders and
raided the market feebly at the close. AS
long as seekers after spot cotton are ac-
tive both here and at the south. as they
have been of late, we can see no chance
for alarm to those who are friendly TO
the staple"
New York, Jan. 27.-The Sun says of
cotton: THE speculation to-day was
practically a repetition of yesterdays
trading; there were no new developments.
The trading was dull and, in the main, of
a local nature, and the fluctuations in
price were confined within a narrow
range. At the opening there was a trif
ling advance in response to an advance
in Liverpool New Orleans and Liverpool
were moderate buyers here, and there was
also a small local demand. But even this
slight improvement was soon lost on LOCAL
selling induced by larger receipts at the
interior towns for the half week than had
been expected and some months recede1.
The report that Fall River spinners, rep
resenting 3,500,000 spindles had agreed to
shut down, and a half day per week for
three ulOulIS dlSO COutllhulcu " NtOhtll
the tone. The decline was not great,
however, for even if the report is true,
the curtailment of production would less
en- the consumption only 10000 bales for
the three months. A. J. r. Laudauer &
Co., of Liverpool, cabled their American
representatives to-day as follows: eve
have revised our figures as per our cir
cular letter of Oct. %, 1895. The present
American crop seems to point to about
100000 bales. In the former estimate We
included Texas to represent 100000 bales.
Our estimate for total consumption taken
by spinners of American cotton in Great
Britain, the continent, America,
Mexico, Canada, as well as
export to Japan, etc, is
$500, 900 bales. this seasons growth. The
total East Indian crop we estimate at
100000 bales against 3.25O,OO0 last season;
the total Egyptian at 5,55O,O00 cantars,
equal to about 100000 bales of 900
pounds