davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
MEET TOMORROW.
Call Issued For Meeting OF State
Commissioners.
Judge Pryor's Successor rIay be
Elected Contest Notices
Will be Served Today.

Frankfort, KY, Dec. 20.-Chair-
man Pryor, of the State Election
Commission, arrived here to-day
from his home and issued a call for
meeting of the commission, to be
held on Saturday next, the 23d inst,
in the office of the secretary of State
here. The meeting is for the pur-
pose of examining and canvassing
the returns from the congressional
election just held in the Seventh
district. The County Commissioners
will meet in each of the eight coun-
ties of the district tomorrow and
prepare the returns.
If Capt. w. T. Ellis and Senator
c. B. Poyntz, the other members Of
the State Commission, can both be
present at the meeting on Saturday
the matter of Judge Pryor's resig-
nation will be considered, and his
successor on the board named.
Though notices of contest have
been prepared against both Gov.
Taylor and Lieut. Gov. Marshall,
they have not been served, and pro-
badly will not be until Friday.
Louis McQuown, of Bowling
Green, will be the leading counsel
for Mr.. Goebel before the Legisla-
ture. Taylor managers say coun-
sci for the Republicans will not con-
fine themselves to rebuttal of the
grounds of contest laid down
in the Goebel notice, but will go out
side, and expect to show fragrant
frauds in many of the large Demo-
cratic counties.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
DEATH CLAIMS
Well Known Tobacco Man-Sick
Only Few Days.

Mr.. Hiram A. Phelps, Jr, prom
inent tobacco dealer of the Hop
kinsville market, died rather sud
denly at six o'clock Wednesday
evening, of internal hemorrhage,
aged about forty years. He was
one of our best known and most
popular young men, and as he had
been sick only few days, his death
was a surprise and great shock to
his host of friends in this city, in
whick he was born and had spent
all his life. He was the youngest
son of the late HiramA. Phelps, for
many years the Nestor of the Hop
kinsville bar, and belonged to one
of the oldest and most widely known
families in Western Kentucky. For
years past his has been one of the
familiar faces seen upon the boards
of the tobacco market and the streets
of our city.
Hiram was a noble fellow and
had host of friends and no enc
mics.
Funeral services were held at
the Phelps residence, on South
Main street, at 3; 30 o'clock yester-
day afternoon and the interment
followed at Hopewell. "A large con-
course of friends and relatives wit
messed the last sad rites.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
KILLED BY FILIPINO.
Soldiers Death Comes to Gen.
LAYTON at San MateO.
Gallant Warrior Fails in Front of
His TrOops-Death Follow
ed Immediately.

Manila, Dec. 19.--Mai. Gen. Hen
ry w. Lawton has been shot and
killed at Mateo. He was on the
firing line, in front of his troops,
was shot in the breast and died i'm
mediately. .,.t
Gen. Lawton was walking along
the firing line within 800 yards of
small sharpshooters' trench, con-
spicuous in the big white helmet he
always wore, and a light yellow
raincoat. He was also easily dis
tinguishable by reason of his COM
mand!ng stature.
San Mateo lies between a high
mountain behind and a broad,
shallow stream in front, with wide
sandbars which the insurgent
trenches andthe buildings command.
The Americans were compelled to
ford the river under fire. 1t was
while they were lying in the rice
fields. and volleying across prepara-
tory to passing the stream that Gen.
Lawton~was shot.
All except the officers were be-
hind cover. A staff officer was
wounded about the same time, and
one other officer and seven men
were wounded.
After three hours shooting the
Filipinos were dispersed into the
mountains.
Col. Lockett took command when
Gen. Lawton fell.
Gen. Lawton was known as a
good fighter and soldier of expert
enecand ability. He served in the I'm
ion army throughout the civil war.
He married Miss Mamie Craig, a
Kentucky lady, seventeen years
ago, and his wife and their four
children accompanied him to the
Philippines.
The body will be brought to
Manila and sent to the United
states for burial.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
SHOULDER DISLOCATED.
Drummer Goes Through CuIVert
With Disastrous Results.

Mr., Harry Bridges, the we'll
known Louisville merchant and
and travelling man, happened to a
painful accident in this city Tues
day. He was walking down the street
and in attempting to cross a culvert
broke through the arch. Mr.. Bird
ges was thrown to the ground with
such force that his left arm was
dislocated, He was taken to DR.. ].
b. Jackson's Office, where he re-
ceived the necessary surgical atten-
ton and was able to continue his
business trip.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
CAYCE.M MAJOR.
Prominent Young Farmer Takes
Unto Himself a Wife.

The marriage of Miss Mary e.
Major, the pretty and accomplished
daughter of the late Jas. Major,
and Mr.. Minor M. Cayce, a promi-
nent South Christian farmer, took
place Wednesday evening at the
home of the brides mother, two
miles west of the city, amid large
assembly of mostly young people,
friends of the contracting parties.
DR.. Chas. III. Nash, of this city, per-
pormed the ceremony. A wedding
supper was served and the occasion
was heartily enjoyed by the large
crowd present. The bride is lady
of much beauty and enjoys wide
popularity. The groom is a son Of
Mr., G, II. Cayce and enjoys the es-
TEEN of all with whom he has been
associated, and no youngman in the
county is more popular.
The young couple were rendered
an elegant reception last night at
home of the groom's father, five
miles south of the city, where a very
large crowd accembled to partici-
pate in the festivities. Mr., and
Mrs. Cayce will go to housekeeping
near Beverly.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
DIED OF HEMORRHAGE.
Young Lady Passes Away After
Brief Illness.

Miss Ethel Duke, aged II years,
daughter of Mr.. l. p. Duke, died at
the home of her parents on Jesup
Avenue Tuesday morning of hemor-
rhage of the bowels. She was only
i'll about a week and her death was
rather sudden. She was a very
bright and popular young lady and
leaves large circle of friends to
mourn her loss.
Funeral services were held We'd
nesday afternoon and the inter-
ment took place in Hopewell,
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
A $500 HAUL.
Thief Entered House While Fami-
Iy Were at Supper.

While the family of Mr., Morgan,
the Guthrie furniture dealer, were
at supper, some one entered the
house and it is alleged took $500 in
cash from a trunk belonging to Mrs.
Kennedy, Mr., Margan's mother-in
law. Detectives have the matter in
hand.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
Peter Postell III.

Peter Postell, ST., the well-known
colored groceryman and business
man, has been dangerously i'll at
his home On North Clay street for
several days, He is suffering from
some heart affection, which threat
ems a fatal termination.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
Closed. For The Holidays.

All of the schools of the county
will close today for the holidays.
In some instances the occasion
will be celebrated with Christmas
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
Baptizing Sunday.

Rev. E. Williams will baptize at
IL o'clock Sunday the converts of
the recent meeting at the Virginia
street colored Baptist church.
There are about SO. The baptizing
will take place in Little River, near
the Dalton lime kiln
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22
Shepherd-Ode

Milton h. Shepherd, a Todd coun-
ty planter, and Miss Ollie Oden, OF
christian, were united in marriage
at the home of the bride, near Balm
bridge yesterday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1899-12-22

trees tomorrow evening, Several
district schools will finish up the
term this week.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04

IMPORTANT press you and keep repr for
year, all clothes bought of us
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04
Court Minutes.

When our report of the courts pro-
ceedings closed last week the franklin
Allegheny bridge case against the county
of Venango was on trial. The jury was
out several hours and on Wednesday
evening brought in a verdict for the
bridge company of $32,50O. The county
has filed motion for new trial On the
ground of excessive award, while the
company has also asked for new trial,
its contention being that the award was
not large enough.
Fred Weingard was appointed guar
dian of Laura ]. Weingard, minor heir
ofthe late Mrs. Charles Weingard.
Final naturalization papers were issued
to Patrick Cunningham, ofJenks twp.
All other civil cases were continued to
next term. The criminal list was dis
posed of as follows
Commonwealth against James Forrest
or, two cases, one for cruelty to animals
and another for larceny by bailee, were
tried separately. The first resulted in a
verdict of not guilty but to pay the costs.
The second resulted in verdict of ac-
quittal and county to pay costs.
Com. VS.. Annie Haines, charged with
keeping disordehy house near Pigeon,
Howe township, resulted in a prompt
conviction by the jury. The defendant
is the widow of Lewis Haines, for whose
murder Fred Rockwell was hanged in
Elk county year or so ago. The court
passed sentence as follows To pay fine
of 500, costs of prosecution, and sent to
the Allegheny work house for one year.
Com. VS.. Mag: E. Fullmer, charged
with assault and battery by her daughter
in-law, Maud M. Fullmer, found guilty.
Court suspended sentence.
The case against Arthur Gilmore,
charged with statuatory rape and {. and
b., continued.
GRAND JURY's REPORT.
The grand jury reported that they had
acted upon eight bills of indictment of
which six were found true bills, and two
were not true bills. We beg leave furth-
er 10 report. ludJ We udN0 NloiIcu am
inspected the County buildings and find
there is mating needed in the bac k part
of the Prothonotary's Office apd new
Wesbaugh burners in same Office, and
also in TTeasurer's Office and new floor
in back part of Treasurer's Office, and
map of Forest county, with the roads OF
said county plainly marked thereon, for
the use OF the grand jury of Forest coun-
ty, and recommend the building of new
walk from the front door OF the Court
House to the street. Wefurther wish to
bring tothe notice of the Court that the
public road leading from the village of
Redclyfie, in Barnett township,to point
on the Clarington and Tylersburg road,
a distance of about three miles, is in a
bad condition and impossible On account
of there being no bridge across the stream
of Maple creek, in Barnett township.
Witnesses Burns Campbell, Robt Black
and Douglass Moore.
s. S. LONG, Foreman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04
Meeting of Clarion Presbytery.

The Presbytery of Clarion met in the
Presbyterian church of Marienville on
Tuesday of last week, at $3.50 p. M, and
closed on Wednesday evening. The open
ing sermon was preached by Rey. j. /.
Humbert of Sigel, the retiring Moderator.
Rev. U. L. Lyle of Tylersburg was cleo
ted Moderator, with Rev. w. +. Reber of
Reynoldsville, clerk, and Rev. j. w.
Hutchinson of Callensburg, assistant.
Notwithstanding the very inclemenc
weather the attendance was quite large,
many of the brethren driving all the way
from twenty to forty miles.
The business transacted was largely
routine. The gifts to the various boards
during the past year were the largest yet
made, exceeding $4,000. Rev. A. A.
Kelly of Rimersburg was dismissed to
the Mahoning Presbytery.
At the popular meetings on Tuesday
and Wednesday evenings addresses were
made by Rev. G. Hill, on the Meeting of
General Assembly at Minneapolis; Rev.
A. A. Bird, on Consecrated Gifts and Civ
ers Rev. f. p. Britt, on the Value of
the Church i'll the Community; and Rev.
j. V. Bell, on Endeavor, Smouldering
and Aflame.
Delegates selected to represent the
Presbytery at the meeting of the Synod,
at Erie, 10th inst, are Revs. James Con-
wey, D. D., ]. X. McKallip, D. D., and
David Caldwell, with elders DIR. fowler,
Stiles and Owens.
The next meeting of Presbytery will
be held in Brockwayville, in April.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04

Hopkins sells the shoes and rubbers
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04
Notice TO Contractors.

The Road Commissioners of Green
township will receive sealed bids for the
building of stone abutments for bridge
crossing Tionesta creek, on the Nebraska
and jug Handle road, on Saturday Oct.
7th, 1899, from 10 until 2 o'clock. Speci-
fications may be seen at the office of Col
Inns Kreitler, Nebraska. Commission
ers reserve the right to reject any and all
bids.
By order of the Board, per
n, G., COLE
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04

Franklin district-J. J. Carmany, pre-
siding elder Alum Rock, j. G. Wise
Barclaysvi'le, Davis Berkey; Clarendon
$. II. Barlott; Crawford and Ccnneaut,
A. B. Day; Dempseytown, j. G. Powell
franklin, A. J. Beale and supply Haw-
thorne, A. G. Miller; Lickingville, B. F.
Felt; Mexican, II. w. Yard; Oil City, G.
A. Mock Red Bank D. NJ. Baumgard
ner; Shenango, s. V. Carmany; Salem,
NJ. L. Border; Venango, Samuel Mill
iron; Dempseytown quarterly confer
ence, L. Beatty; Venango quarterly con-
ference, G. W. Cupp; Crawford quarter
ly conference, J. c. Haddock.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04
LOCAL AND MISCELLA NEOUS.

oil market closed at $l.50.
oil and gas leases at this Office.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04
Style In Clothes

is largely matter detail affected by slight thing the pac'
ing of button notchng of collar The clothing made
by Adler Co.. and which have the exclusive sale in
Oil CITY, embodes any other ready made and fully
as costing double its price No hghcass
tailor can fit you beor garments than
can fit you made fit As for cheap custom work.
is no, 70 be mentioned in the breath with "Ader" clothing
Any changes necessary improve the fit made competent
workmen free of charge.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04

Call and look over Hopkins line of
underwear before you purchase your
winter supply. 1t
Leather suspenders at Miles Il Arm
strong's. II
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04
Wanted |!

Bull Wheel Logs. Will pay cash for
same. Must be 13 feet inches long,
smooth and straight, IA inches in dame
ter at top end.
9-2O-tf. @. JAMESON, Tionesta, Pa.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1899-10-04
What is the
EASY payment PLAN?

small needed
whic they could get If Required to Pay Cash Down.
ID gives of the articles While you Paying for
Them.
3d. Ii Leads to Habits of Economy, for knowing that
have payments disposed
expenditures order those
payments promptly.
And What is there that gives more solid, every day
comfort happiness than a well furnished house?
conclusion, distinctly uud stod
prices goods plan fully as lew you
Ould have pay cash down at other stores
Look catalogue of goods for sale Mammot Store and
that Essential C,mabe Housekeeping
hand full of article which
a housekeepe may My stock is indeed enormous.
always assured that will kind aud
polite attention that
LET ME- KNOW BY LETTER IF YOU NEED SOME GOODS, AND
MY AGENT WILL CALI. ON YOU.
| remain, truly yours
The age-herald., 1899-09-21

government rerort in detail while poor. fails to make such aa unsatisfactory show ing as summed up yesterday. Bull senti- ment appears b be making headway every day and the optimistic observers are conf- dent that this will eulninate with a big rise sooner or later. Liverpool appears to be doing well enough and reports from this side are evidently making more impress sion. Receipts are piling up here rapidly. but not surprisingly so. The question Is to their figures up to October 15, when We shall have reached the first period. An ad- vance of to points at the opening en- couraged the bull crowd, though it looked as though the buying power was not very extensive. The market at D. m was up to 10 points on good sales. with most or the support coming from the south. EX- porters south figured as liberal buyers and commission houses as a rule were on the long side. New York spot prices were l-lb up and the southern spot markets were l-l5 to 1A up. The German contingent made several intellectual efforts to depress prices Wall street took on considerable cotton. Port receipts. 27 900 vs. 27.G0O last week. and 3l,000 last year. Closing Il to l5 higher
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
Liverpool cotton Market

Liverpool, September 20.-Cotton-Spot fair demand; prices 1-16d higher. American middling fair, 32d; good middllng, 3 27- S2d; middling. 19-32d; low middling, 1s- 32d; good ordinary, 7-32d; ordinary. 3 13- 32d. The sales of the day were 10000 bales. of which 800 were for speculation and ex- port, and included 9,J00 American. Re- cepts, HOO, all American. Futures opened firm and closed steady at the advance. American middling, low middling clause: September, 3.3id; September-October, 332fp 3.33; October November, 3.31b; November December, 329Gf3.S0b; December-J January, 3.29b; January-February, 3.29b; February March, 3.29It33os; MarchApril, 3.S0s; April May, 330G3.31b; MayJune, 331b; June July, 3.31@3.32b; July-August, 332Q3.S3s.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
Birmingham City Bonds
Truits Rnd Producc

Fruits and Produce Butter-Elgin, 20c; dairy, No. 1, 15c, dairy No. 2, 12Rc; country, 121sc; cooking Ice.
 Potatoes-Irish, COG. Lemons-Choice, sS.509S75: fancy, a25 Poultry-Hens, 2O6221ac; fries, 1561Sc small S19c; ducks, 20c; geese. 200. Eggs-12kc. Tomatoes-25635c. Cabbage-1Ac per pound. Onions-2c per pound. Grapes-75990c per crate.
 Local staple Groceriet Flour-Best patent, s4.1Oq$425; straight, sS.75.
 Sugar-Granuated. s5.50; Y. C., 52sI51bc. Coffee-Green, SQ11hc; Arbuckle's pack ages, $l0.S0; Leverings packages, $1O.5O Lyons packages, $105O Lard-61zc. Clear rib sides-5%c. Molasses Centrifugal, 15Q35c; sugar house, 20G35c. Rice-id612c. Corn-M:xed, 4Sc; white, 50c Pearl meal-90c. Hay-Choice timothy s15.o0; No. 1, s14.5O clover mixed. $13. 50. Oats-Mixed, 33c; white, S6c. Bran-Mlxed, s1650; pure wheat, s17.0O. Cotton Seed Meal-$1S.25.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
New Orleans Cotton Marlser

New Orleans, September 20.-Cotton firm; sales, 6,5GO; ordinary. 4llc; good ordinary, 434c; low middling, , 7-16c; middling, 1-l6c; good mddling 5-1Gc; middling fair, 6 11-16c. Receipts, 6,57S; stock, 152.0S2.
 Consolidated statement: Net receipts III. = 769 exports to Great Britain, 43,9i7 70 France, 2G0; to the continent, 2S01; stock, 527.77
 New Orleans, September 2O.-Cotton flu tures barely steady. September 5SS bid; October, 5SS65.S9; November, 5.9305.94 De- cember, 5.9S0599: January 602d6.0S; Feb ruary, 6066t6.07; March, 6.10@6.11; April 6.l3 Q6.14; May, 6.1GM617.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
ONLY THROUGH SLEEPING CAR LINE
 BIRMINGHAM TO SAVANNAH

The Central of Georgia railway is the only line operating through sleeping cars between Birmingham and Savannah. Dou- ble daily trains to Columbus and Macon. For time tables. sleeping car berths to Sa- yannah, and steamship reservations to New York. Boston and the east via Savannah and the Ocean Steamship company, apply to Solon Jacobs, Commercial Agent, 20i5 First avenue, or Jack w. Johnston, Union Ticket Agent, Birmingham. z s-e-tf
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
? aily statement


 Galveston-Firm; mddling 61s sales 1Oii; receipts, 6516; stock, 57.2O0.
 Mobie-Steady; middltng. 57s; sales, 800; receipts, 991; stock, 1S,SS7
 Savannah-steady; middling. 57s; sales, 1,5i2; receipts, 5,5l4; stock. 65, 432
 Charleston-Firm; middling 5B; sales, 100 receipts, 2.529; stock, 3OOS2.
 Wilmington-Firm; middling, 6A; re- cepts. 2.S2S; stock, 1884.
 Norfolk-Firm; middling. 6h sales, 109; receipts, 2,i76; stock, 1S429.
 Baltimore-Nominal; middling. 61b; re- ceipts, 500; stock. 5,S54.
 Boston-steady; midding G2s receipts, 166.
 adelphia-Firm; middling. Ills; stock, 5.943.
 St. Louis-Firm midding. 1-16; sales, LILO; receipts, 1.267; stock, 62,312.
 Memphs-Firm; middling. 61s; receipts, 2,O27; sales, 2,650; shipments, 1,4i5; stock, 56S00.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
offer.

New York. September 2O.-Options open ed firm at an advance of to 10 points on active new buying, started by an unexpect- ed rise in Europe and Brazilian. Smaller receipts and large warehouse deliveries contributed to the support of the market. Speeula tion during the day was quite act i've and general. Closed steady, unchanged to points lower. Sales 17,000 bags, includ- ing October, 40; December, 4.5O; March, 4.70m+75; April, 4.75; May, 4.Da4S5; July, 4.9Od495:
 Spot coffee: Rio, dull but Tteady; No. invoice, 5h. Mild, steady but quiet Cor dova. 61i41134.
 Sugar: Raw, barely steady and quiet.
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
VERY LOW RATES EAST VIA ALA
 BAMA GREAT SOUTHERN R. R.

On account of Dewey Day celebra tion. the Alabama Great Southern railroad will sell tickets to New York and Washington at one and one-third fare for round trip. Tickets on sale for New York September 26 and 27; Washington September 29 and 20.
 Double daily service, excellent equipment and quick time you get If you Nuy your tickets from the Alabama Great Southern railroad.
 For sleeper reservations. etc., call on any agent of the Alabama Great Southern railroad or write R. M. Ellis. travelling passenger agent Birmingham, Ala.
 9-l9-to 90
The age-herald., 1899-09-21
BULLS SUPREME
 IN COTTON MARKET New York Shorts Not Slow to
 Absorb Offerings. HEDGING IN THE SOUTH Continued Rains Delaying Picking in the Eastern Belt Close Was Firm
 at a Net Gain of Ten to
 Twelve Points
HEDGING IN THE S0UTF

New York, September 20.-BuH supremacy asserted itself at the opening this morning and dominated the cotton market praeti- cany up to the closing moment. Liverpool cables were bullish. Futures there ad- yanced 3Q31a points, while spot cotton jumped to 3 19-22d for middlng, on heavy demand for Manchester and the Continent, the latter having grown out of bad crop news and small crop talk from this side.
 Shorts here were not slow in absorbing all offerings on the call. The result was a firm opening, with prices to I points higher. This gain was later supplanted by a rise of to points, and all through the session the market displayed inherent strength and great activity The sudden stiffenlng of the market brought in a small avalanche of investment orders, Wall street leading in this class of business.
 The south, which has figured in an i'm portant way of late as a buyer, re-doubled its efforts along this line and, in addition to hedging against over sales in spot cot ton, bought largely for investment ac- count as well. Shorts were additionally discomfted by the news that continued rains were delaying picking in the eastern belt, while in the western the tempera- ture has further dropped. The fact that receipts al the ports, as well as at interior towns were dwindling engendered bullish sentiment in investment circles, and added to the confidence of longs There were periods of profit taking in the afternoon, but the market generally showed well sus- tained strength. The close was firm al net gain of 10 to 12 points.
 New York, September 20.-Cotton steady; middling, 7-1ec net receipts, 22i; gross, l. 475; sales, 729; stock 15951i; exports to Great Britain, 2,593
 Total today: Net receipts, 27,i32; exports to Great Britain, 7,221; to France, 1,700; to the continent, 1S,113 stock, 527,771.
 Consolida ted: Net receipts 1i1769; ex- ports to Great Britain, 43,9i7 to Francg 9 .3O6; to the continent, 52 ,501.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, 422, so2; exports to Great Britain, 1Oo,9O7; to France, S7,03S; to the continent 109,765.