davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
Z. #. Rogers,
ROOMS ali AND u2 COLUMN BUILD
INC. GRANNY STREET.
STOREG.


INC. GRANNY STREET.
STOREG.
new stores on Granny street
Five story brick store No. IL Comm ercial
Place. possession January Is, 1900.
store 40 :? Commerce street.
Warehouse iCp Water street.
store No. So Buic street
Warehouse Nos. :. and - i"ooLsidc Lane
Sto:, ~. l6 Niy.noa street
Stores %oa cGi and :f9 Water street
Offices: CRANKY. Bank and Comn,elce ota
Store .1J " at"r street.
IW .;.lNGH
Dwelling 30. Ia iOTll street.
Cottage at Virginia Beach.
Dwol,ing no. : Cumberland street
pwelln;, No. IFS l'rucWagon street
Dwelling No. rs 'recmas on street.
DWELLING NO. ," Charlotte street
Dwelling, No. ~ uuk,. street.
Dwelling No. iV5 York street
Dwelling No. 10 York street.
Dwelling III Ai"ttu Block. Client.
Dwelling on Warren Crescent.
Dwelling No. .ia innsh street..
DwcllrS No. -. Iioush street.
Dwelling: 80. 49, York street.
Dwrlllra piney Eosd. GA"nt
Fiat 80. - WashirtOn street.
Flat - Granny SIRE :.
Two rooms with Lain. Granby street.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
NORFOLK MARKETS
for Grain. tiaJ. 0roasriss, Proylslo,
SC.

Quotations M wholesale Prices, nm
less other " isr stntca, nnd prices arc
.ubJcci 10 rnctuRtiou in market.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
SHIPPING REPORT.
Foreign aud oW.,u, -.
AUGUST 18TH, 1899.
ARRIVED.

Br. stmp. Strathmorc. Cunnin CHAM.
London champion Roads for orders).
steamer III Red Star Line, reported
in Capes Il. III. U'aitimorc).
Schr. penOlice. Summcrvilic. Cats
kill. y. ", brick CARVED Hampton
Roads 1Gth).
Schr Bayard Hopkins, --, South
ern port. ties dor harbor.
CLEARED.
Err. stmp. Inchmarce. Purse, Rotter-
dam. cargo, and sailed.
Note-No exports Of grain this past
week.
Albemarlc and Chesapeake Canal-No
arrivals. no cicaranccs
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
j. M. JORDAN g. CO..
Grocers and Ship Chambers.

Have opened in their now store. south
east corner Of Water street and Ferry
Place.
CAL. AND SEM THEM.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
Offers 1000 Shares 7 per cent
Preferred Stock.

Eonus of 20 per cent. in full paid nom
assc.sable common stock. Contract for
excavations has been even out and work
is being pushed rapidly.
The following prominent business men
are Directors
HON. CHARLES 7. o'FERRALL. Rich
Dr. l.. $. FlLBERT Wulcanite Paving
Coz, Philadelphia
JOHN SCHMIDT (cx-rrosidcnt Gray's
Ferry Ahattoir) philadelphia.
ARTHUR II. HJftY. rhiladcl rhia.
Or c. ". HARVEY. Wenonah y. J.
H.. s. PALMER. philadelphia.
j. BELL AUSTIN. Secretary surcr
Philadelphia stock Exchange Treasurer
SAMUEL Il. HUEY. Solicitor.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
BALTIMORE GRAIN MARKET.
Baltimore, Aug. 19.-.tlour quiet. un

changed.
Wheat frmer; spot and month. 72ls
G72Ssc.; September. 732s@73iac.: Octo-
Der, I4% @75c.; December. 77Ac. asked
Southern by sample 65@7Sc.
Corn firmer; mixed. spot and month.
36A M26%c.; September and October.
SGisQ3GMc.; November or December.
new or old. 3S@33hc.; January. $50
S3Hc.
Southern white corn. 40@4oiac
26l2c.
Rye firm: No. 2 nearby. 52,Aa SIC.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

NEW YORK 3
Atchison -. -. 22s,
.Atchison. pfd E. O5is
Bal. and Ohio 59ss
Can. Pacific go. 81
Can. Southern :. 5ih
Central Pac. &C.. GJjl
.Ches. and Ohio. .Ss.
Chi. G. w. ...... 1875
4. b. and g 1856
{. l and l. ...... .
9, l and l., pre- 80
& and l. l ....... "a
& and =. w ...iCSil
G, r | and = ..l2p
& c G and St. l. 81
Col. Southern :. 81
Y $, LIST pref -. Al
& ). ID pref 80. II
Del and liudsonl2l,.
ID. j. and w ....115,.,
ID and IL q 80. ~
ID and X G pref. 7G.:
Er.c ...... 1900. l3t.
Erie, LIST pref. :. ~ /.
CT. y or. pref. It's
I!ockin Coal e. lS;s
Hook .nS Valley. 2G%,
Illinois Central ne
Iowa Central lag
Iowa Cent. pref 5S@I
X c, j. andG.... lO3s
IL Il and w 80. Il
J. ]; and w, pre- sol.
Lake Shore .20l1a
Louis. and Nash s2I2
Manhattan /. ...ll6s4
Net. ST. R'y .2J6
Mex. Central -. To-,
Mimi. and st. bI5
NJ and ST l.. pre- 9lia
Mo. Pac. ........ 49, !.
Mobile ami Ohio 40,
nj * and 4 80. ~,
NJ. * and II. pre- 90,
y. J. Central .1lSi..
n. y. Central ..l3a
y and w ........ 2iL,
flcL - lad AZ ptsu y
NO. Pacific go. 54,s
No. Pacific. pre-. i7as
9 and W ....... 20,
q X and \ go. ~
o II and n. pre- 10
Pennsylvania 1861
Reading 80. -. ~,
Reading, list pre- ola
Reading. I'd pre- 1884,
II c. w .......... -
r G W. pref. =. IS
st. l. and s T. :. lG9,
st. /. aud S Il.
LIST pref. -. =. -
ST l. and : T..
2d pref ......... ISL.
ST. /. and s W.. III.
ST. l. and ) w,
pref. -. ....... 393s
ST. Paul -. ....l3i5,
So. Pacific -. i0,l
So. Railway >. 1895
So. R'y pref. :. 5ii4
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
NEW YORK pRODuCE NARkE1

NEW IUIN PRODUCE NJ y II Is IIT.
New York Aug. 19.-I'lour quiet but
hrmcr; winter patents. 81. 60GSS 30;
rye -four firm: good TO fair, 81. GOA
SO 10; corn meal firm; yellow Western.
72Q73c. Rye firm; No. .. 60 fob; State
rye, 55c. Wheat. spot. strong; No. red.
roc. Corn, spot. strong; No. .. ilc. oats.
epot. firm; No. . 26ia a27c. Beef steady
family, s950@Sl1 90. Beef hams. $27
city extra India mess. slfMs15.50. Cut
Meats steady; picked bellies, 6MTAc.:
DO shoulders. -: do hams. 1hNc- Lard
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20
FOR REM +.

FOW RES Z !.
RESIDENCES.
October 1st
229 York street
2le York street.
1f6 Duke street, near Freenason
New House Colonial ;tVenue.
!SJ Yarmouth street, corner house
iframe House on Yarmouth street, fur
lii Duke street.
Possession Given at Once.
40l Butte street.
2So York street. large yard In front.
GS Wood street
700 and 30T Isovctt avenue
S05 Duke street
Tvs Fcnchurch street.
3S2 Bank street
III Rely street
80 Bank street
III Mariner street
81 Holt street
Several nice houses In Atlantic City.
STORES.
6S5 Main street
52l Church strcet
Seo and 2o2 Church ST., corner store.
hS3 Main street
2il Church street
AZ Washington street
lg6 Church street fiat above
For further Information phone 5Cs.
W. i. i. TRlCE & Co.,
Real Estate and Rental
Agents.
CORNER BANK AND PLUME SITS,
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-08-20

IlEERING-Ncw North Carolina cut. r
Eastern barrels, si.o,: Potomac, gross,
$500: mullets lco-lb. kegs. $3.50. spots. 1913
ID. kegs $3.7a: mackcrel. tat NJ :. S2a.el.
White iish. new catS;h, 100 H. kSs5 S2.ov'
FRESH FISH
Spots. per pound. DC. croakers. rcr
pound. &c. Tay Tors. per pound. SC. large
rock. re- nount IL .c pan rock. per
pound. lcQl2c.. shad. none
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
COULD NOT RESIST BOOTS.
t, Anything, But Them She
Would Steal.

Here is respectable looking middle
aged woman; 20 times at least she has
been sent to varying terms Of imprison-
ment for stealing from shops; an incor-
rigible shoplifter she is termed, and so
I thought till I came to understand her,
says the Contemporary Review. Re-
peatedly as she was charged the pathos
of the whole thing grew upon her. Her
silence in the dock and her tears in the
cell were irresistible.
So we became friends, and she told
me her secret l found respectable
lodgings for her, hired a sewing ma
chine, and secured her plenty of work.
She was not idle, and was soon beyond
the necessity of stealing. I fattered
myself we were on the way to success
and l said to her: "Your devil shall be
cast out" when all of sudden the old
offense was repeated, and again to pris-
on she went. Ny heart went out to the
.wretched creature as she sat in the cell.
i could not condemn her, for knew.
With piteous look into my face she
said: Don't blame me, Mr.. Holmes,
don't blame me; can't helpit. would
if Icould, but I must steal boots. y
Knowing this, I had provided her liber-
ally with boots to minimize the tempta-
ton, but all in vain, and so far as I
could ascertain she had never stolen
anything but boots.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
WARRENTON.
SCHOOL DISTRICT No. Z.

The fourth month ended with an
enrolment increased to "a.
Total number Of days attended. ..588
Average daily attendance. ...... %
Those who reached the standard of
perfect attendance and punctuality
are Evalyn Abrahamson, Bessie Fish,
Mabel Fish, Minnie Clear, and Noble
Nichols. Three others came within
a few minutes of it. The following
pupils have reached an average
standing of 80 per cent or more, in
their studies and department: An
ME Lindberg, SO per cent; Svea
Blomberg, 95; Hazel Fish, 80; Min
ME Clear, 80; Peter Rymer, "a; Rose
Rymer, 95; and Agnes Rymer, 81.
The children's Christmas tree was
a pleasant affair. The tree, furnished
by Mr.. VIM. Peachey, was lavishly
decorated. The program, too long
for publication, was listened to by a
full house, and enjoyed. Apples.
candy, popcorn and other presents
delighted young and old. Miss Grace
Dillabough, of the Warren school
favored us by playing on the organ
General Sigeps sGrand March, .
and also by singing her sweet way,
christmas all the year round"
School begins again Jan. 2, 1900.
SAMUEL;,GARBoRa,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
WHERE HONESTY EXISTS.
No Burglar Alarms Are Required
In the Small Towns of
Connecticut, -.

People in the small towns up In Con-
necticut," said'a travelling man, .'appear
to be much more honest than they are
in New York. Not one family in ten
thinks of such thing as burglar
alarms, and half of them do not even
lock their outer doors when they re-
tire. But what impresses me most are
the street laundry boxes.
NEARLY every town of 5000 OF more
inhabitants has several places where
laundry packages are received and de-
fvered. These places are generally dry
goods or notion stores. or haberdash-
cries. Suburban merchants as a rule
do not keep their stores open mucl,
later than eight o'clock in the evening,
and do not open them until seven or
half-past seven in the morning.
''This does not suit all their patrons,
so it is no infrequent sight to see out
side the store a large red box with u
fair-sized opening in the top. eThe box
bears the legend: If the store is closed,
put your laundry in here Now Just
imagine New York laundry office
using receptacle like that. Why, five
minutes after a package was deposited
in the box it would be fished out and
in an hour it's contents would be in
the possession of some dealer in second
hand clothing. But up in Connecticut
the scheme seems to work very well,
and all I can say. is that it is tribute
to the general honesty of the com
munift" ~
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
WHIMS OF RACE HORSES
The Tho roughbreds Are ms Full Of
Qne.r Notions as the Most Err
ratio Human Being.

"Tal0ng about people being pecul-
Bennings race track the other day, ''if
there is anything more peculiar than
race horses I haven't come across it.
Race horses, mean thoroughbreds, OF
course, are as full of whims as-well,
as a woman, and you've got to humor
them just the same as women. re-
member one traired some years ago
"a horse, mean, of course. He was
10 great one, and few of them could
show him the way in. Yet that fel-
low couldn't be exercised in preparing
him for a race unless the boy on him
was rugged out in the stables colors.
You couldn't fool HIM about it, either,
for he knew just as well whether the
boy was fully dressed as we did, and
if he wasn't you couldn't get the old
fellow on the track. But when the boy
put on the duds, why, the old horse
would go out and do all that was want
ed of him." says the Washington Star.
''Then there was another that had
that wouldn't associate with other
horses, and the consequence was that
we had to train him by himself. Actu
ally had to wait every time until every
other horse was off the track. Then.
when he had the whole track to himself,
we had all we could do to get him off
when we thought he had been given
enough. This same one we had to send
to the post by himself, and when we
got him there we had to keep him away
to one side, off from the bunch. An
other one had was just the opposite,
for he wouldn't 60 on the track, either
for exercise or for a race, unless he
was accompanied by another horse.
"Then there is the horse that runs
true as long as he is in the lead, but
will stop and give up the fight the mo-
ment another one gets near him or
passes him. On the other hand, there
is the horse that tries all the harder
as long as he is behind. Then there is
the horse that will not try if the jockey
has whip, while there are others that
will not try unless they are given both
whip and spurs. But, as said, they
are very peculiar, and have as many
whims- as mankind"
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
MARSH GROVE.

p. -.-..r...-< Dec. 70, 1899.
Fodvang is post-omce located on
the east line of Marsh Grove town
ship, at G. Haugen's place. Mr..
Haugen is postmaster, and we get
mail here twice day.
Marsh Grove bought a road-grader
or side -scraper this summer, and it
has lheen much used this fine fall for
ditching and road grading, which are
we'll needed. -
There have been many fine build
ings erected up here last season,
and the people here are waiting for
more snow, so they can go to the
tamarack woods to get out more lum-
ber, that they may continue building
next season. AS the lumber has ad-
vanced in price, the farmers have ad-
yanced in wealth and can build more
now than they could before, as every
thing they have for the market COM
mands a good price, except wheat.
There is a brand new industry
started here. Jacob Ellestad has
manufactured a new kind of a mill
for purl barley. The purl barley
from his mill is as fine as it is in the
state, if not in America. Mr.. Ellie
stad also grinds feed and flour.
There is also another roller mill at
D. B. Bakke's, in Newfolden, where
they grind feed and -four, and where
the farmer can bring his wheat and
get it back in -four, shorts and bran,
and get the full weight back and
also the sacks, by paying for the
grinding; SO we do not lose any sleep
over the Millers' Union in this part.
There has also been some talk
about starting brick yard and lime
kiln here in this vicinity.
There is very little kicking about
hard times here, although some are
kicking about wheat being SO low,
and others are kicking because they
have no wheat to sell, etc., but I dc
not hear anyone kick because they
get too high prices for their cattle,
no, not even the Populists. Con.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
FOLDAHL.


In a correspondence to the SHEAF
from Eckvoll it was stated that a
gold watch was lost in the fire that
destroyed the log cabin OF Johannes
Wee. In regard to this watch Mr..
Wee has told me the following story,
which may be Of interest to the read
ers of the SHEAF: 49,. ~.
During the reign OF terror which
followed the French revolution, a
French nobleman fed to Norway and
located at Trondhjem, and this man
was the first one known to have been
the owner Of the watch mentioned by
the Eckvoll correspondent. The
French nobleman remained in
Throndhjem till his death, and the
watch became an heirloom among
his descendants. These. after time,
became very poor, and when want
became very pressing they. were at
last compelled to trade the watch for
a big fat OK, and thus the watch
passed from the nobleman's family.
That this watch had been a highly
priced treasure to the family is GER
tain, and it was the last thing they
had which told of former greatness
and afHuence. It was not common
gold watch, either. The case was in
laid with precious gems, the value OF
which Mr.. Wee has scarcely had an
idea. In the center Of the back case
was large, brilliant and transparent
stone through which the movement,
very different from that of modern
watches, could be seen. To an anti
quarry this relic would have possessed
great value.
lngeborg Wee, the wife Of old Wee,
who, as will be remembered, commit
ted suicide at Warren about ten
years ago, inherited this watch from
her mother. While the Wee family
lived in Iowa, a Frenchman offered
80 acres Of valuable land for the
watch, but Mrs Wee declined and
said she would keep it as a memory
OF her dear mother, and she kept her
nrOmiSn fill aho Hiod
Respectfully,
G.
Subscribe for the WARREN SHEAF.
Official paper Of Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28

turned home from Warren, where
they have been attending school.
The school in Dist. SO closed last
Thursday, with an entertainment in
the evening.
Grand deer and fox hunt last Sun
day by A. o. and A. J. -. -
Mr.. O. P. Oseth and sons Oscar
and Mark visited in town of McCrea
last week.
chilluns, did Santa Claus fill your
stockings?
ia, no gaar d@ paa gammel-ost
aa f0te-graut. ART,
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28

tertaining the children when he
again disappeared, mounted his
trusty old steeds and was gone.
On Saturday he came again at s
o'clock, all loaded down with good
things. People had now gathered to
such a crowd that the st ore was not
able to room them all and a large
number had to stay outside. An
other hour Of ofSentertainment and old
Santa bid farewell to them all, hop-
ing to see them all again Christmas
1900, and rolling himself up in his
robes, got into his sleigh and dis
appeared.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
OAK PARK AND BIG WOODS
CHIPS.
Dec. 26, 1899.

Dec. 26, 1899.
A spell of mild weather Of late,
and again pinch Of cold.
There is to be grand ball at the
Big Woods hall Dec. 81, given under
the auspices Of the local camp Of
Woodmen.
Go to 0. x. Nelson and get your
supplies for Christmas.
The bridge across the Snake by
John Wang's has been undergoing
repairs.
Misses Martha and Nora Gjelhaug,
and Miss Clara Tonderum have re-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
School. Report.

Report of school in district No. 80
town of Marsh Grove, Marshall Co.
Mimi, for the term. lending Dec
%, 1899:
No. of scholars enrolled Al
No. entitled to apportionment. 81
No. of days taught during term 80
Az. attendance in days of each
pupll ............4 49
G. A. NELSON,
Teacher.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28

To The PEOPLES TRADING Co., THE
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE, Warren,
Minn.
"GENTLEMEN:- AS / always have
been doing a great business with you
fellows l will be there again this year
with the largest stock, of Christmas
goods ever brought to Warren.
The way your orders began to
pour in on me I began to believe the
children wanted to work me a little
too hard, SO had to make extra
arrangements to take all your stuff
along. But you see an old man like
me will naturally get some trouble
the way was rushed with my work.
First of all my old Nellie, my off
leader reindeer, was taken lame, and
| had to break in Billy Mac to take
her place, and then / had to break in
young and unframed reindeer to
take Billy Macs place. It all took
time and even then my team was so
bunged up that with the hard sleigh
ing (no snow on the ground, you
know, l was almost afraid had to
disappoint you this year. But l will
be there just the same. Give my best
regards to all the little children and
tell them to be there on time Friday
and Saturday evenings.
., Yours truly,
SANTA CLAUS"
The above letter fully explains how
it came about. The manager OF the
Big Department Store, "The Peoples
Trading Co.. got the letter from
Santa Claus and at once began to
make preparations to help old Santa
out when he came. A platform was
built for the musicians, and when old
Santa came all loaded down with.
good things for the little ones to eat,
he took his place there also.
The opening was set at 8 O'Clock
pm. The little folks commenced to
gather at an early hour and when
old Santa Claus showed his good old
face the store was SO packed with
people that old Santa had to elbow
his way through the crowd in order
to get out of reach and he was in
danger OF being trampled under, but
finally reaching a place Of safety he
commenced to distribute candy, APP
pies, pop corn, etc., which made the
little ones yell with delight. Old
Santa staid for about an hour en-
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28

q was nearly dead with dyspepsia,
tried doctors, visited mineral springs,
and grew worse. | used Kodol Dys-
5pepsia Cure. That cured me-" 1t di-
gests what youeat. Cures Indigestion,
sour stomach, heartburn and all
forms Of dyspepsia Wares drug
store.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28

To The PEOPLES TRADING Co., THE
BIG DEPARTMENT STORE, Warren,
Mimi
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28

Subscribe for the WARREN SHEAF,
Official paper Of Marshall county.
Warren sheaf. [volume] (Warren, Marshall County, Minn.) 1880-current, 1899-12-28
-
CHILDREN MADE GLAD.
Candy, Apples and Pop Corn dis
tributed Friday and Saturday
evening last week at the
Peoples Trading Co.
Demands of Little Ones Gratlfied by
Seeing their old friend Santa
Claus.

The Santa Claus Co., IncorporateD
NORTH POLE. !
Depot, No. S349. {
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05
international Convention Bap-
tist Young Peoples Union of
America, Richmond, Va.
in July.

The Southern Railway announce
the exceptionally low rate of one
fare for the round trip from all
stations to Richmond. Va. on above
OCCASION Tickets to be sold July
II, 1,12, al d 9th with final limit
July 31st. An extension of this
limit can be obtained by deposlting
ticket on or befor July 2Sth with
Joint Agent, Richmond and pay
ment of fee so cts. until August
18th. In addition to this offer
side trip rates have been granted
by rail and steamship lines from
Richmond to all points of.interest
near, including old Point, Norfolk,
Washington, Baltimore, and New
Yord. This is an exceptional
opportunity and should be taken
advantage of by all who con-
template a trip this summer, For
full information, schedules: ETC.,
apply any Agent Southern Railway
orwrite J. B. Hayward, Travelling
Passenger Agent, Augusta, Ga.
Edgefield advertiser. [volume] (Edgefield, S.C.) 1836-current, 1899-07-05

Who was it said "Cotton is
King?" 1t was Gen. Quitman,
of Miss issippi. In the early
fifties, when the agitation over the
Clay compromise measure, known
as the omnibus bill, was high and
hot, in q debate in the Senate.
Quitman said, "Cotton is king of
exports" and he proceeded to show
that but for our sales abroad Of the
feecy staple our foreign trade
would be petty Indeed. And, in
the sense the originator of the ex-
preston used it forty-seven years
ago, it is still true. Except in the
years of the civil war and a few
years directly succeeding that con-
test cotton has steadily held first
place in the list of exports. Last
years exports of cotton and manu-
facture ;thereof amounted to $147,-
466, ,307, which was more in value,
worth more in gold, than the COM
bined exports fcorn and cornmeal,
wheat flour, the four being classed
under the head of "breadstuffs. "
So, as a matter OF fact, cotton still
wears the crown.-Chicago Times.