davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01
MARRIAGES..

In this city. August so, by Rev. A. II. Wright.
Clarence II. Friend and Miss Mary K. Rankin
both OF Portland.
In This city, August 80 by Rev. A. H. Wright,
John IL. Mitchell and Miss Emma s. Blocklinger,
both OF Portland.
In Gorham. August &c, Bert Kimball and
Nellie MekenneY. both of Auburn.
In Augusta. August 81, Alyah A. Adams and
Emma /. Felton,
In saeo, August 20. Fred Blanchard ane Miss
Mabel Mcguire.
In Pittsfeld, August 20. Henry j. Surman
and Hattie NJ. Ball OF Newport.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01
For Women,

DR.. Tolman's Monthly Regulator has brought
happiness to hundreds of anxious women.
There IS positively no other remedy known
TO medical science, that will so quickly and
safely do the work. Have never had single
failure. The longest and most obstinate cases
are relieved in days without fail No other
remedy will do this. No pain, no danger, no
interference with work. The most difficult
cases successfully treated through cores
pondenee and the most complete satisfaction
guaranteed in every instance. l relieve hun
dreds Of ladies whom never see. Write for
further particulars. All letters truthfully
answered. Free confidential advice in all
matters of aprivate or delicate nature. Bear
in mind this remedy is absolutely safo under
every possible condition and will positively
leave no after i'll effects upon the health. BY
MAN CO., 40 fremont ST., Boston, Mass.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01
SAW A SHARK.

Passengers on the Sebascodegan which
arrived here yesterday afternoon saw an
immense swivel tail shark lying along
side the wharf at Long Island. The tish
was fully IL feet long and was plainly
seen oy all on hoard. Its discovery ore
ated q great sensation among the passen.
gers Of the Ssbascodegan
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01
UP MT. WASHINGTON BY AUTO
MOBILE.

Mount Washington, n. H., August 81.
= Mr.. and Mrs. +. o. Stanley of Newton
vile, Mass. accomplished the ascent of
Mount Washington in their automobils
today. This is the first time Mount
Washington has been climbed by such
machine. and as far as is known the
first time that mountain of any promi.
nenoe has been assembled in this way.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01

The subscriber hereby give notice that he
has been duly appointed special Admins traitor
OF the estate OF
MILFORD F. COGGINS, late of Portland,
in the County Of Cumberland. deceased
and given bonds as the law directs.
All persons having demands against the estate
of said deceased are desired to present the
same for settlement. and all indie bted
thereto are requested to make payment i'm
mediately -
HENRY S. tricky.
Portland, Aug. 10 1899.
angl8 d1aw3Fw
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01
EXAMINING RECRUITS.

DIR. O'Neil. surgeon of the First Maine
regiment Of infantry, examined the re-
cruits Of Co. A.. last night at the armo-
ry. Quite . number of the applicants
we're rejected.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01

Diphtherls, sore throat, Group. Instant
relief, permanent cure Dr. Thomas
Eclectric Oil. At any drug store.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01
OYSTER BUSINESS GROWING.

We have found it necessarily order to trans
act the great business which we expect during
the coming fall and winter to make contracts
with the planters of Fancy Oysters early In the
summer in order to give our customers the choc
est goods to be had in the market.
The oyster season has now opened and we
are prepared to furnish our customers with all
kinds of Oysters of the finest quality.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01

Him-n constitution. Business interests
may separate those rocked In the same
fami oradls the width of the continent
but Tough separated they do not pass
from the thought and affsotionate regard.
she Tribes of Israel and the clans Of SCOT.
ad we're accustomed to hold family
7ions and this custom has been fol.
ed in American. The descendants Of
= Bean who came from Scotland tc
Ger in 1860 have for several years had
ON Of meeting as family annual
a spending day or so socially.
two and half centuries have
Fi since John Bean came to New
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01

AS this is the last week of Our Special Friday Sales,
there will be Exceptional Bargains in every Department.
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01

Ebenezer Bean of Blue Hill was
iced by Mr.. Drummond and deliy-
brisf address. He asked why such
interest is taken in these family
ngs. 1t is because they are con-
n with the home. parentage and
tion of early life that make them
ssresting to everyone. This feeling
J from the fountain deep in the
The Portland daily press., 1899-09-01


Presldent-Josiah II. Drummond,
Portland.
Vice presldents-S Samuel c. Bean. D.
D., Newburyport, Mass, Rev. J. Wesley
Bean. Vest Salisbury, N. h., Rev.
Ebenezer Bean, BluehiL. Me-. James A.
Bean, Haverhill, Mass. George II. Bean,
Woburn. Mass. Hon. Cotton W. Bean,
Treasurer--J. Wesley Bean. West Sails
bury, Mass.
Secretary Dearborn G. Bean. East
Wilton, Me.
Newburyport, Mass. Capt. Edward Bean,
Newell W. Bean. Wakefield, Mass, Willie
Joseph Bean. Manchester, N. H., Frank
| G. Bean, Mrs Hiram ii. Bean, Ran
dolph, VT, Miss Annie D. Davis, Ray.
mond, n. H., Joseph W. Bean, Derry
Depot, N. H., Mrs. Helen E. File
brown, Boston. Elaphlet @. Cloudman.
A poem was read by Miss Alice Bean
Lodge on the Bean family.
During the evening interesting ad-
dresses were made by Rev. j. Wesley
Bean and Dearborn G. Bean concerning
the Bean family and its reunions.
IL was voted to hold the next reunion
in Boston In 1900 and Newyll W. Bear
of Wakefield was appointed chairman Of
the subcommittee to make arrange
ments for 1t. The date will be the first
week In september.
Today the John Bean association win
take the Harpswell boat for sail tt
Orr's island and a meeting will be held
on board the steamer. The reunion viii
be at an end this noon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
YegaI Nnttres.

SPECIAL MASTERS sALE1ln pursuance Of an
order issued from the Circuit Court Of the
United States for the Eastern Division of the North
ern District OF Ohio. made at the october term
thereof. A. d. 1893. and 70 me directed and d"ltv-
cred In the case of tho Manhattan Trust Company,
plaintin. vs.. The Akron Street Railway and Humi.
mating Company, defendant, l will offer for sale at
public auction. at the ONCE of the said Akron Street
Railway and Illuminating Company, in the City Of
the 2sth day of March. A; D. 1892. between
the hours of two O'Clock and four o'clock
IN; Of said day, all the property. real and per.
sonAl, franchises. leases, contracts and equipments
possessed or enjoyed by The Akron street HALLWAY
and Illuminating Company or the Receivers thereof.
in any manner appertaintng to it's always or street
railways. or its plants for the manufacture. distrlbn.
tion and sale OF electricity for light. heat. power and
other purposes, whether situated in or about or al.
jacent to the City OF Akron, county OF Summit and
State OF Ohio, or elsewhere; a moro particular de.
scriptiun OF said property, rights, franchises. con-
tracts aud leases being contained in tho decree Of
foreclosure and sale. made in the above entitled case.
Said sale to be made subjecttb tho mortgage ~ The
Akron Street Railroad Company IL the Central Trust
Company of New York, Trustee. The terms of sale
are az follows: The purchaser at such salo shall
deposit with Harry r. Young. Special Master. at
least ten per, cCntum Of the purchase price in cash,
or its equivalent, aud the balance in such form an |
at such time as is provided in the decree of fore.
closure AMI sale. Appraised at tbpb, 800. 90.
HARRY r. Young. Special Master.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
Public Nuttrrs.

EALE PROPOSALS will be received Mt The office
- Of the Lighthouse Engineer. ToInpkinsv.ll". New
York. until IL o'clock noon of Saturday, April lot,
lSNp, and then opened, for furnishing tho MAJ, -ials
and labor of all kinds necessary for the completion
and delivery OF metal work for the Romer Shual
Lighthouse New York. in accordance with specified.
nGnS. copies Of which, with blank proposals and
other information, may be had upon application 10
u. Z, HEAP Lieut. Colonel, Corps N Engineers, L S.A.
EALE proposals will hc receive at the Once
- uf the Lighthouse Inspector, Tnnpkinsvllle. y.
V, until - O'Clock NJ. April 4, 1900. and then
opened, FOR furnish . and delivering fuel TO- Ncs.
sells and stations n, .hc Third Lighthouse DISTRICT
for the fiscal year ending June So, 1900, III accord.
Ance with sper IfratiOns, copies of which, with blank
proposals and other information. may H." had upon
application to +. N, SHEPARD. Captain. r. $. ~.
CEAIED proposals. will be received at the Office Of
- the Lighthouse Inspector, Tompkinsville y , y,
until IL o'clock NJ, April =. 1890, for furnishing aud
delivering provisions for vessels and stations in the
Third Lighthouse District for the tscal year ending
June so, 1900. in accordance with specifications,
copies OF which. with blank proposals and other
information, may be had upon application TO u. II.
Shepard. Captain, U. 3. n.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

week at the high est prices on record equal to t61
hcrei, an acre of corn Is much more p~rontAble " ted
t. stock than the same land plant ID I'm cotton"
Here in New York cotton goods continue tn ad'
vance To-day ChAwa doncts advanced nc, Fails
band 7 denims rose &c. and Stetucket hickory stripes
NJ. Atlanta, Ga. March 1.-THE inanaIcrof one OF
our largest cotton mills says loss by waste from this
"rop 9 T cent. more than last year. our shipments
vt fertilizers t. date ~ r cent. less than same date
last year, Liverpool, Mar'h s;-"At l',d. 9 aJsd.
cotton will 10 * reasonable and probably cheap for
some time to COZ =. Trade in this country keeps
wonderfully Sound. Although spinnCfs arc
ciIga ed with orders extending over several
months, they are able to secure further or
dCrs for distant delivery on 4 satisfactory
margin. Tho position uf manufacturer is also z !ol.
The large consuming markets keep steadily sending
this country practical ordrra. and Indications point
to \ wear of activity and fun prpductiun.' Pine Bluf,
Ark, Fields recently picked WELDED less than ct.
pc ted. Planting operations are about thirty days
behind last wear. Most ~ the river and bnttuih lands
are too wet to- plough. Merchants arc moving slcwly
and cautiously in the mater of advances and we
hear W enforced cdrtaiimcnt of acreage from dih'r
rnt points.
C1tFEg-Rlo on the spot was quiet at GIssd =. i0r.
for No. :. sales nf 1000 bags MtraCaibn, 800 SaNa'
nills, and 1000 G ntral American. Futures wern
unchanged TO {, points higher. closin,, qniet; salcs
1900 haRs. HaN re danced '4t. Hamburg De.
rlinod y pig, but recovered IL. American. ware
house deliveries ~. s42 bags. Rio was weak. with
prices and exchange unchanged: receipts, 1r,OIO;
stock. $50. 900. Santos was Arm and uuchanIed:
receipts. IL 900; stUch. 534. 900. Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

, NEW YoRK, Friday, March 17.-Receipts Of beeves
were 2.l35 head, including 35 cars for export alive,
~ for city alaughterers and II for the market:
making. with the stale cattle. 10 cars on sale. There
was a fair demand for sthe stock and prices were
Arm all around, with an early clearance OF the yards.
Medium to prime steers sold at S~4.75sS5.3o I, 100
n: fat oxen and stays at $4.t5SS4. 10; medium
bulls at 3.75; medium to fair cows at S2.I'HS
S3.+5. Dressed beef slow at 7%ssAc. r n. for ma,
tive sides. Liverpool and London cables quoted
American steers steady at 1ll4sl2hc. = n, dressed
weight; live sheep steady at l2tp4l8tQc.; lambs at
l4c.. dressed weight; refrigerator beef higher at
akc. = n. Exports to-day none: tomorrow 900
beeves, 60 sheep and z, 1913 quarters of beef.
Receipts of calves were PIG head. and there were
1874 on ralc this morning. Prices were steady and
the demand fair. and all the offerings were sold at So
@s7.75 = 100 70. for common TO prime veals. City
dressed veals steady at ual1Hc. p n.
Receipts of sheep and lambs were 2.33" head. in
GLIDING 4 cars for butchers direct and x cars for the
market. Sheep ruled hrn. and lambs were lO&l5C.
higher, and the limited offerings were disposed Of
quickly. Medium to fair sheep sold at SI.Gs+.5o q
100 10: good 10 prime lambs. at $1.nod$ 81. 20;
"Culls at 81. Dressed mutton firm at Ease. r n.
dressed lambs sold at SltG Toe.
Receipts OF hogs were 2.as7 head. including 149
for the market. Firm and higher for live hogs at
$4.l50s4. 80 p 100 h.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
MINING NEWS.

The Exploration Syndicate has declared its
regular quarterly dividend OF $3.50 per share.
payable April !. The management has been
Just com pleted in Chicago.
Rich copper prospects have been found in
Emery county, Utah. and there is a lively race
to stake Off claims. Representatives OF New
investigating every new story of copper dis
~coveries and ready to seize upon all prospects
that show signs of richness and permanency.
A company has been organized to work on
hfty miles below Dandy Crossing. II claims
TO have at least 5.OOO.OOW cubic yards of pay
gravel that will run from 10 cents to 30 cents
per yard.
Roads from Salt Lake City to the surround
ing camps: are improving and there is no
longer danger Of an.ore famine closing down
the smelters. Three additional furnaces are
to be erected for the Mercur mines. which will
increase their output from 600 to 9OO tons per
The lie Roi. at Rossland. B.. c.. is now pro,
ducing 300 tons daily, No o1e is being shipped
from the War Eagle in fact. there is a general
falling off in shipments. most OF the mines
combining themselves to development work for
the present.
vd Thf bottom Il e, e R,t II: q G2trD,s shaft Gr..t in i the 1s S o,d
ore asssvins 'f from ~ to ;ss3iSH gold Eastern
capital has been subscribed for the develop
ment OF the Phantom. at Whitehorn. in which
quart. speSksa with II free seer gold h has rh been e to9 %n
where two or three important discoveries have
been made Several, veins Of gold have been
encountered In the Wabash group Of copper
shifts in sinking its shaft to the fourth level.
The Arizona Copper Company of Clifton.
Ariz.. is putting 70 six new gas engines. which
will save SlSD.OOO a year In operating ex-
creased from: twentystons to: eighty tons per
day.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

Coffee was quiet and featureless. though the feeling
was somewhat hrner. Influenced by Arm European
cables and a moderate demand for local account.
The receipts continued large and there was little out
side business.
good strained rosin, 81. 35stl.S79.
PRovIsIoSs-Lsrl was easy: prime western.
Sc. rs: city, sj.l5; cont mental refined, $3.50. Por@
was steady at saGsaT 80 for mess. Meats were steady;
picked hams, @1lpc.. do. shoulders. +4s+ltc.. do.
bellies, 5&5Ac. Tallow, 4ac. Dressed hogs. 5tse
5.sc. Butter reamery, Western, extras. zoe; do,
hrsts, 1pSlplac.; State. extras, lu1Vs2oc: do. nrsts.
1sIe91pc.. C~hcese-State. full cream; large. colored
or white. fancy; l2c.; do, choice li.sSllscl 90.
and Western. lie. Chicago. March IT," Provisions
suffered q decline, pork showing the most weakness
on rather free liquidation Ivy May longs, largely IN
fuenced by grain. Most Of the offerings were taken
by shorts and packers and closing prices were about
the lowest
SuaAR-Raw was firm at 4ssc. for 90 test and 3'sc;
for 40 test. Refined WAS quiet. No. . declined
1-lSc. and Nos, to 4 and u to III declined 16c.
CHICAGO, March lT.-These were { o.day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

Under the pressure of liberal receipts. which those
who have carefully studied the matter consider only
Temporary. cotton gave way here aud in Liverpool.
On the decline there was considerable covering Of
shorts aud also more ~ less outside buying. The
weather was favorable. hnt planting operations are
far behind, and certainly III some parts Of the cotton
belt there is every Indication ut an Intention to re-.
ducs the acreage. as shown by Mr. Thoman's recent
report and also b. innunrrAble private letters. An
interesting letter. too, from Galveston OF March lB
Gays. There were n few showers over the State
YESTERDAY, bus not nearly enough to do any perma.
neut good. A good deal of corn has been Sown. but
III many sections II will not come up before II rains.
People are coming to the conclusion that the corn
acreage will he larger than they hal expected. A
large planter on the BrAzoS, who plants .. 300 acres.
stated Yesterday that he should not Put an acre IN
cotton this year on account OF the Mexican Wsevil,
which has OF late years developed into a pest n
most serious imnportanee extending as far northNsrd
as BrenhAm. Texas corn, OF which q few ears ago
there was not enough raised for home consumption
is now ss much a staple article OF export AS cottol.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

u AleN 'It s.. I'tGNIs'No 1t'NNsN''
Other assets. less demand -
liabilities ....,.. &c.,. lS.Ojn,gdH lS,l6I.jIo
includ'C gold reserve .t27O,51a f2T0.4s?. 7s7
Money in London. -, = cent, Rate OF dis
month";" biiRs.' 2fsa2SS,' =, cent. Amount Of
bullion Withdrawn from thc Bank Of England
S ON Sa! ! s cs 52iaag " f iHs francs E g scS naTlSSs
Exchange on London. % francs ~ centimes
J. and W. SeIigmnn 4 Go. offer fox snbscr,ip;;
ton Mt ilS ana accrued interest SlOn,o.uoOi =
Mo"iHniess VII iivi sii""nr'SSffffhh The WW"NibaSs2S' I RaiiroaaI Com.
rany, nayoh!H i%n; ! lMhn They are nart OF 2
between he'd for the construction OF q railroad
from Last Hannibal 10, Quincy. III; the bonds
rS ut Saac IS |" dr 1t nie eS , ON I'd i niles GH5 81 oTi Road l bee
tween Moulton and Des Moines. Ia. of whichGI
miles are nlready constructed md in operation
niles are TO be constructed. This road willestab-
fish a direct main line for, the Wabash system
vii also cover new eqIipmsnt. %e9sting about
Hallway owned by the Wabash Company and
panies. 1t will also cover the. seventeen miles
between East Hannibal and Quincy. IL con:
at st's Si06.0i6 ga T 1Re n nsT%i ROAD u, Vii Hlu sheyie Ha'| he
distance between Des Moines and st. Louis
about twenty-four miles, and between st. Paul
save the companya rental Of $4,000 to si0.000
per year. now paid to the Rock Island Railroad.
L lie NdDhSn mas not cnhrReu anything 10 cdpl-
tai recount. except for actual construction OF
new line. since 1880. but has charged all i'm
provements to operating expenses, The sub
scription books for the issue will open on
March - and close at 3 r. NJ. of the same day.
or earlier.
Edward Sweet & Co. announce that the
S3. first mortgage 4 2 cent. gold
bonds OF the Toronto. Hamilton and Buffalo
Hallway Company offered for public subscrip-
ton to-day have all been taken.
Goldman. Sachs 4 Co. offer to investors a Sc
lection OF bonds. advertised in another column.
The sales OF mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
COMMERCIAL COMPEND.

FRIDAY. March INSTRUMENTATION was
easy. Sales. $4,000 bush. including 2S0.0 900
for export here and at the outports. No. l
northern Duluth. &c. over May. (. o. b. aioat:
No. ! hard Duluth. lie. over May: No. / north.
ern New York. &c. over May. The Northwest
ern receipts were 552 cars. against $40 last
week and 27S last year: Chicago 81. against
a5 last week and 1OS last year. Futures de-
clIncd &c. to lac. with sales OF 3. 775.OOO bush.
Prices as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18

whea, was again decidedly lower wing to declining
foreign marSe,s, rains IN californta; liberal receipts.
stocks. and a good deal Of liquidation. cSld weather
at the N"rtnweS,' rompaTativcly moderate Arsen.
unfayorable crop, reports from the West, and cover.
SO severe a drci.. Ie had a steadyiur effect for a time.
but only for 2 tim. The arunnIent az 10 the hkeli.
to.dsr'- Developments were concerned. Yet ocean
~freights were higher owing To the better for.
Europe, most.y, for the Continent, while the
clenrances. which were triaing Yesterday, rose to
however. Liverpool declined I'D, to lad. Paris ,
4, . - eem,,weS R, Antwerp ,n cI ,2S s, o1n' Mars r and Berl In
the signal ssrrice of "a of an inch at Los Angeles.
jts 4 s. and Fr ,Hoash in M .b at frs'? Sor sn" it '"2 vat at
20 above zero To 81 below. the weather was mild
ae sns m mim,sg Sn @ere s, t'e'o75 rs Sus sRr' as, MSs& aa Re-:
ss5 a year ago, and winter wheat points got "a, 253.
we're i'aGt.0oo. against 400. 900 last week. but they
were only s5o,0oo for the same week, last wear.
the d,ecliue was, especially IN March, all that pre-.
on the short side. 1t may be, however. that The bulk
Of the weak long wi interest I,rse, has wso been 10 eliminatea; :
to have gone by the board within the last forty:eight
hours. and many believe that rebound may come at
almost any time on general principles.
One student Of the statistical situation puts i in
e errn report; : s.oo5p.ooo bush Visible March !.
10000, 900 bush. CONSUMPTION $50 days to Avg, /,
x ISE'% T oG n ;S9 fsTm ssrs b bGI s Hma. ! n sSS lass than aS;" so' 900
| 900: estimated exports IN the meantime, so 600. 900;
is ist consn@ed 200 600 bush. daily, Last year care;
f%I inyest tSoW.9 t a. Fe fsrmsr. BY Ge iss not "ro to ., J.S
10000, 600 bush. on Aug: !. II not believed tina,
farmer. wiil 6n1 at this "; yea. ,h less , nII 40 1000; 900 ,S and
bins to get as low as they did last year. Then grant
ing ta.' r Snls t"i t TO 'SSG 'f frSms b Surely fsI,ea not tG from 6G5
the present supply. 1t seems. to me that much
higher prices only can draw it out from farmers
lust at thi. time tho table following will prove
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
.pRlNTED MArTER, Se.-German steamer. s.ilir

sPRlNTED MATTER, &c.-German steamers sailing
on Tuesdays take Printed Matter. &c. for Ger.
many. and Specially Addressed Printed Matter.
Nc, for other parts of Europe. American and
White Star steamers on Wednesdays. German
steamers on Thursdays. and Cunard, French and
German steamers on Saturdays take Printed Mat.
ter. &c. for all countries for which they are ad.
verused to carry mail.
After the closing OF the Supplementary Trans.
atlantic Mails named above. additional supple.
mentary mails are opened on the piers OF the Amen.
can. English, French and German steamers, and re-.
main open until within Ten Minutes of the hour II
sailing Of steamer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1899-03-18
kINt'
ain. hlo and instructiye (ODO omittedJ.

Corn and oats were both lower to-day. but they
were rallied later in the day partly by heavyibuying
by Mr.. Patteu,in Chicago. The corn clearances were
7O7, 900 bush. but Liverpool was Ad.'to I'D lower.
FLoUR-Easier with wheat. Sales, 1000 bbls. Re-
ceipts were 1916 bbls. and 1s,;55e sacks; exports,
perfne, 81. 2o9S2, 80; No. > extra. So .3oss2. 40;
clears, a3SS3. 90; straights, 50. 3OSk8 as; patents,
SIS. SOaS3. II. Spring in bills: Clears. 81 .95ss3. 10:
straights, So. 3O&S 30: patents. 3.8be$ So. 80.
CoTrOS-Spot cotton mere WAS unchanged: 1,3G0
bales were delivered on contracts. Middling up.
lands essc, against SIC. last year; New Orleans and
bales. Memphis 1850 and Mobile 400. Liverpool
was unchanged on the spot, with sales OF 10000
bales; futures declined to IN points. Sales for the
week 81. 900. against 1000 last week and 5S,, 90
last year; stocks 1857 600. AGAINST 1912. 900 last
week and l.2l4,ooo last year. The movement to-day
was as follows:
w"eE !sf tot.l' ...:',, ,Ss'57s sssaS 1ts.sGss
New Orleans, eBtimat-
ed tomorrow 49,. 5000 h,3OS I,4NI
Houston. estimated to-
morrow. ............. $500 l,2O5 l,g4O
The interior movement for the week was az follows
THIS week. Last Week. Last Fear.
hipments...... s3,pgd 0s,73i s6,6p4
Stocks. ...........- ,+A5.146 441.53I 42o.S34
Port exports IL. 5a3 bales. Brought into sight for
the week 1853. 1871, against l7s, 75u in the same week
last year. total thus far this season 8, IA, l5+, against
10, O5O. H37 thus far last season. The Signal Service
predicted fair weather for eastern Florida and west
rrn Texas aud rain for the balance OF the Southern
Statea. New Orleans declined 3 70 > points. Futures
here fell 3 10 points. closing steady. Prices as