davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

ChiIdren's Day at EweII's Nj. P. Church.
-Children's Day was celebrated by
EwelPs NJ. P. Sunday School Sunday
evening before an audience that filled
the Church to the doors. The decora-
tions were tasteful and program one of
the finest ever rendered. The pro-
gram was as follows:
Anthem, Nearer to Thee Choir
Solo, Mrs. Charles Stewart
invocation, Pastor
Responsive Reading, Supt and School
Song, Hear the Happy Songs, School
Opening Address and Solo, Ollie Biddle
Recitation, Golden Gate, Beatrice Taylor
Recitation, am a little Tot Edgar Smith
Motion Song, Bells Ringing, Six Girls
Recitation, Emma Hearn
Recitation, Lillian Burris
Song Banner of the Cross, School
Recitation, Loyal Soldiers Daisy Burris
Willie Clayville, Henry Biddle Ollie Biddle
Earl HOffecker, Ruth North
Recitation, See bring my Pennies Sadie Boggs
Duet and Chorus, The Story of Jesus
Recitation, Over Green Meadows, R. North
Recitation, RAYMOND TaylOr
Don't Forget to bring your Pennies.
ADDRESS, Pastor
Solo, The Holy City, DR.. II. Uhlig
Recitation, Little Sunbeams,
Motion Song, Happy Little Workers, Audrey
Brown, Katie Warner, Ollie Biddle, Ruth
North, Lille BOggs, Beatrice Taylor.
RecitatlOn, what we can do, Lille BOggs
hecltatOn. Lillias Burris
put my foot upon the stage.
anthem, have Set Watchman, Choir
Recitation, The Dos and the DOn'ts Lille
Boggs, Raymond Taylor, Audrey Brown.
Katie Warner, Charles Stewart Beatrice Taylor
hecltatOn, June Time, Audrey Brown
Reading, Miss Lillian Hearn
The Old Man and the Stylish Church,
Motion Song, Rain Coming Down. Six Girls
Recitation, Waiting and Watching Katie Warner
RECITATION, Henry Biddle
This Is the Boy who is not Afraid.
Recitation, 3 girls voune ladies
Cr0wning the CrOsss.
Singing, Across the Sea, School
BenedlctlOn, Rev. Schlincke
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

The funeral of Samuel Casperson,
who for "a years was an employe of the
Philadelphia, Wilmington & Baltimore
railroad took place Monday afternoon
from his late residence in Wilmington.
Services we're conducted by the Rev.
W. l.. S. Murray, D. D., pastor of st.
Pauls Methodist Episcopal Church.
Members of Hope Lodge, L. o. o. F.
acted as pallbearers. Interment was
made in Riverview cemetery. Mr..
Casperson is brother of Magistrate
J. s. Casperson of this town.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Rev. J. A. Arters, pastor of st. Paul
M. E. Church, will preach to Pilgrim
Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle
next Sunday morning.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

St. Paul Sunday School Children's Day:
One of the most successful Chill
dren's Day programs ever given by ST.
Paul M. E. Sunday School came off
at the Church Sunday evening before
congregation estimated at 500 or
more people. The church was beauti-
fully decorated with June roses, potted
plants and cut flowers tastefully ar
ranged about the altar and pulpit re-
cess. The singing of the School was
much strengthened by the Sunday
School orchestra of Asbury NJ. E.
Church of Smyrna. Superintendent
7. E. White had charge of the exer-
cises. A feature of the program was
the motion song entitled "Where are
the Reapers?" This nuuber was taken
by eleven girls, who with sheaves of
wheat and sickles, rendered some very
impressive pictures, in the four verses
and chorus sung. After the address
of Pastor J. A. Arters a collection was
taken, amounting to $50. 10 which will
go to the Wilmington Conference
Academy debt. The program in full
was as follows:
Singing, season sweet, School
Responsive reading, School
The Children in Summer.
Prayer. Rev. Arters
Introductory Address, LOlo Stevens
Singing, Praise the King of Kings, School
Recitation Rainy Day, Laura Hutchinson
Recitation, A Queer Soldier Leslie Dickerson
kecltatlOn, Frances Sterling
Recitation and song, Infant School
hecltatlOn Ruth DickersOn
Recitation Oliver SewaIl
Opening Address, Anna Hawkins
Singing, "In Grateful Praise School
Recitation, Children's Day, Phyllis Mason
Recitation The Land of Anyhow, Ada Webber
Recitation, Don't Give it Up, Ada Harris
Singing, June Song School
RECITATION, Paul Cats
Recitation, Dolie Hutchison
DOllies Letter to Grandma
Recitation, A Small Sweet Way, Flo Gootee
Singing, Awake, School
Recitation, Out to Tea, Bcuah Attix
Recitation, Robbie Woolford
House of Too Much Trouble
Recitation, The Family Flower, Helen Allen
Motion Song, No. not /. ; girls
Recitation, In too Much Haste, Florence SeWau
Recitation, A Small Boy, Bennie Hawkins
Song, Where are the Reapers, II girls
Recitation, Hilda Hutchison
Never Tell an Untruth,
Recitation, A Little Maiden, Mildred Onley
Recitation, Two Mites, Jennie skinner
Collection, Pastor
Recitation, Dollie's Mamma, Elizabeth Joseph
Anthem, Choir
Recitation, The Boys that Laugh, Elsie Carey
RECITATION, Growing, Lillian Hewlett
Recitation, Do your Best, Merrill Hutchinson
Recitation, Daisies and Children Ethel Dayett
Singing Benedicton Hymn, School
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Special Correspondence for the TINES.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Miss Josephine Latta, who has been
makink her home with her uncle, DIR.
J. S. Cobb, has returned to Belmont,
n. G.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

b. R. Fluharty, of Newport, Del,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton King, of
Wilmington, were the guests of
Thomas B. Fluharty.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

Musicale at 81. Puul's schurch.-The musi-
Gale given at st. Paul's M. E. Church
last Wednesday evening under the di-
rection of Mrs. George G. Allen was
pleasant affair and fairly we'll atten-
ded. The proceeds were for the bere-
fit of st. Paul's M. E. Parsonage. The
recitation of Miss Katherine Beckett,
was the feature Of the e7ening. The
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

There will be no Commencement
Exercises of the Clayton High School
this year, and the present Indication
is that the schools will informally close
on the 28th inst. This is attributed to
the fact that there are none prepared
to graduate this year, but by next year
there will be number who will COM
plete the course of study. The course
of study is being made better and
more thorough under Principal Will
liam Ellis and the fact that there will
be no commencement, does not indi-
cate that the school work of the past
year has not been successfully man.
aged.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19

The Sewing Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Seiders next Thursday
afternoon and full attendance is re-
quested.
Smyrna times., 1901-06-19
fzsss' CARRIAGES s%ss1 de-: Lewis

IL 1NOO clAo III IL
CLAYTON DEPARTMENT,
Mr.. L. L. Mason is our authorized agent
st Clayton, Del, and will receive new sub
crlptlons and receives monies on old. Al
news items left with him will receive proper
attention. Subscribe now; only $1.00 a
year in advance.
CLAYTON.
Items of Interest Cleaned From the DOings
in and About Town.
Miss Ethel Holiday has opened a
private school at her home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Sidney Brown, of
Philadelphia spent Sunday with his
parents.
At Ewell's NJ. P. Church next We'd
nesday night, prayer meeting at the
usual hour.
Mr.. Walter Huff, of Baltimore, was
entertained over Sunday by Mrs. W.
w. II. Tunis.
Miss Ethel Ennis and Mr.. Paul
Woodward ofMillsboro, are visiting the
family of j. W. Ennis.
Mrs. Arthur Keagy, of New York
City, is spending the summer months
with her mother, Mrs. W. P. Wright.
Miss Josephine Lstta, who has been
makink her home with her uncle, DIR.
J. S. Cobb, has returned to Belmont,
N. G.
The Sewing Circle will meet at the
home of Mrs. Seiders next Thursday
afternoon and full attendance is re-
quested.
b. R. Fluharty, of Newport, Del,
and Mr.. and Mrs. Newton King, of
Wilmington, were the guests of
Thomas B. Fluharty.
Rev. J. A. Arters, pastor of st. Paul
M. E. Church, will preach to Pilgrim
Castle, Knights of the Golden Eagle
next Sunday morning.
Mr.. James Legates and bride, of
Ridley Park, Pa, spent Sunday with
his parents, Conductor and Mrs.
James Legates of this town.
Monday, the oath, will be the feast
of st. John the Baptiste at Trinity
Church. Holy Communion at 1920
A. NJ. Evening prayer at five P. NJ.
Yesterday the Baltimore & Delaware
Bay Railroad, operating between Clay
ton and Chestertown, passed into the
hands of the Philadelphia Wilmington
and Baltimore Railroad. Under new
management this line promises to be
greatly improved.
We have received a communication
about the way things are managed le-
gally at Clayton, surprising at the way
in reaching justice, but the straighten-
ing up such difficulties are too perso-
nal to come within the province of a
newspaper. Public opinion, when the
facts are known, is bitter arbiter of
local difficulties.
Rev. H. L. Schlincke, pastor of Ew-
ellis NJ. 2. Church, delivered very
eloquent discourse to Shields of
Honor, Clayton, Lodge No. 5, and his
subject was based upon the motto of
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
BLIND MAN PRbYED;
HIS EYES SAW LIGHT

NEW YORK, Dec. 2S-Religious circles
in this city are interested In the announce
ment by the Rev. DR.. Charles NJ. Herald.
pastor OF the Bethesda Congregational
church, Brooklyn, who was recently at
tackled with blindness. while in the pulpit,
that he had recovered.
DIT. Herald appeared at the council Of
Congregational ministers at the Emman-
uel Congregational church. called TO sane
ton the resignation OF the Rev. DR.. z. p.
IngersoIl, who has accepted the position
of secretary Of the American Bible So
ciety.
In speaking Of his recovery DR.. Herald
declared that God had restored his sight.
He said:
When the surgeon performed the oper-
alton he said there was no hope Of my
eyes recovering my sight. / then fought
the battle. the most stubborn and most
trying battle I have ever known In my
IS years experience as a preacher OF the
gospel The enemy of my soul then ap-
peared and jeered at me. saying, now do
YOU believe that the grace of God is all
surviving as you have preached to your
congregation for u years? Now win He
help your
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
TO0MER NOT A CANDIDATE
FOR ATI0RNEY GENERAL

/ Hon. w. NJ. Toomer. Of Ware county
ANNOUNCED Saturday that he would not be
a candidate for attorney general This
announcement will no doubt be received
with great regret by the many friends of
Mr.. Toonier, who were counting him as
a certain candidate.
Mr.. Toomer came UP from Waycross
Friday on legal business. and when
seen by a Journal reporter regarding his
candidacy said:
IT have received much encouragement
from my friends, and have been requested
by many to enter the race. gave the
matter very careful thought and have
arrived at the conclusion that 1t would be
a very great sacrifice to make the race
and a still greater one II I should be so
fortunate as to be elected. 1 believe the
time is ripe for a South Georgia man. and
I feel that If 1 should have entered the
race would have stood a splendid chance
of winning. You can say for. me that 1
will not be candidate for attorney gem
eral buL that, will be a candidate again
for the legislature. .-...
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
readv .ellers At reod prices.

ready sellers at good prices.
Lemons have advanced from 2S 70 SOC per oox
within the last few days and are selling readily
even at the advanced price
The market is entirely cleaned up on nuts OF
all kinds; also raisins. figs and dates, which Is
a source OF great pleasure to all tobbers-
We look to see produce move at better prices
with much stronger demand from now on than
II has been for the past two weeks. as the
dealers and consumers will give their atten-
ton to .substantiais more than luxurfes.
Irish potatoes firm at quotation price with
heavy demand and light receipts
Sweet potatoes are very scarce and selling
readily at IS to soc per bushel. owing TO quail
The holiday business on poultry was never
more satisfactory. Anything like good stock
moved on at good prices. 80
There Is good demand for everything In the
poultry line. especially dressed stock, at pres
Demand for eggs has weakened considerably
with small decline in price ~
Quail selling readily at i2hc. $500
Demand for cabbage and turnips good, ana
will continue TO be throughout the season.
The recent cold weather has destroyed all
vegetation in this part of the country
Butter Is IN good demand with light receipts
at good prices. 49,
Bananas selling very slow and are from =
10 soc per bunch lower However, we look for a
surplus stock in this market will be disposed OF
and former prices will be again substituted
Summing everything as whole. we see, no
reason for complaint among the 1oooers OF
fruit and produce in the Atlanta market. Bus
iness has shown an increase over previous
years with indications pointing TO much
larger BUSINESS the coming year.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
Muruhv & Co.'s Cotton Letter.

NEW YORK Dec. 2s-The Chronicle says
that in the Helena Ark section little cotton
is yet to be picked, bad weather and bad
roads have retarded receipts at Meridian,
Miss. and great scarcity Of railroad cars. The
total visible supply is 4,11o,S52 VS.. 40Sl28S last
year and 4,340,112 the year before The Chron-
cle figures of the insight movement today are
s.SSs. $40 vs.. 6.45s.4s4 last year. The weeks
movement is 900 VS.. AZ. 900 in ss. The
movement the coming week Is hardly likely
to prove advantageous TO the bull side, for
we shall be comparing with an insight move-
ment OF under 100000 last year. and this in
itself is such an important fact that nothing
can prevent a lower market except sudden
shrnkage in the movement, which is not prob
able, or the appearance Of buyers in large
numbers. .l -
Cables were three points lower today II Is
understood that the receipts are keeping up
such a scare as 70 cause too much uneast-
ness in quarters where they have we'll load
ed up on the bureau figures since the FIRST
week in December. II the present movement
is maintained for any length OF time we must
witness change In sentiment and change
in price to a lower. basis regardless Of what
may occur later on to Offset the present big
receipts. There Is no in disgusting the
fact that receipts are entirely too large. to
advance the market at present and unless
they soon. go OF naturally we must witness q
lower market. Prices eased OF at our OPEN
ing 10 points. but there much less
selling pressure than expected. Unimportant
changes occurred up to the close. The volume
OF business the whole small.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
FIRE CONSUMED.
BRICK PLANT
AT BOLTON
ATLANTA BRICK comPANYrs EN-
TIRE OUTFIT WAS TOTALLY -
DESTROYED FRIDAY u.s.
NIGHT.

The plant OF the Atlanta Brick Com
pany. located at Bolton. was totally de-
stroysd ey FIRE Friday night.
The nrsbegan AZ ? o'clock and lasted
until I2.s0 O'Clock. During that time the
reflection in the sky was seen BY many
persons IN the city who realized that a
big IRE was in progress.
TIE plant covered a space OF ten acres
on this side OF Bolton. on the line OF the
western and Atlantic railroad Il was
one OF the most complete plants In the
south being equipped with the best class
OF machinery. The machinery was To-
tai Toes.
The plant has been In operation for
two years and a half. IL had capacity
OF 1900 brick a DAY. The company had
a number OF large contracts on hand, but
the destruction OF the plant VIII not In
terfere with the filing OF the orders. as
there are e0o.Oo0 brick on hand which Is
thought VII be sufficient 10 meet them.
The loss % the plant and machinery
Is 'essSzs& lied az sl2.ooo. on which there was
insurance OF 5000. The origin OF the nre
Is unknown. $3.50. b,
The oficials Of the company stated Sat
urday that thsy had ordered new ma
chinery and viii begin rebuilding at once
Il Il said that The plant VIII be ready
for business BY the middle OK March
The manager OF the company Ia Eugene
H Thurman
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
Live Stock Market

CHICAGO. Dec. S.-Cattle-R Receipts. 200;
steady good 10 prime. s6.5ogI 20; stockers
and feeders, s.. Ood425; cows 81. OoQ4.6 heit-
ers sl.5ea525; calves. S2sOQs-oo; Texas fed
HoSsEReceipts today. 5000; Monday. a. 900;
S. so9s 90: good 70 choice heavy. ss.sogs- 72ls
rough heavy s5soGs.25; light. sS55GsOo; bulk
sh 1 1850: sheep strong; lambs
steady; good TO choice wethers hOo94.oO;
fair to choice mixed. S2.0043. s0i western
. sheep, sS.2594s25s native lambs. $1o096.05-
KANSAS CITY, Dec. MISUNDERSTANDING.
200: market unchanged. quotations nominal
native beef steers. $l.7596.75; Texas and In
dian steers. ss.0004.so: Texas cows 8. 25g5.7 Is;
native cows and helfers, s.. 5odS.5o; stoekers
and feeders. s27S942s; bulls. H2s94 =;
HoEs-Receipts. 1000; Sc higher; bulk Of
sales S, ioae So heavy: sesoGSs %: 2aske5 e.
s. 81 yorkers S. 359s. 40; pigs. A0oa5.40
Sheep-None; nominal quotations; lambs.
s4.50d5. 50; western wethers. S.5OQ4.40 ewes.
81. LOUIS. Dee. s.-cattIe-Receipts. 200;
natives firm; Texans steady; native steers.
So 5Od6,50; cows and heifers, s2.oO95.45; Texas
$3.00d4.30; cows and heifers, 81. 4093.60.
HOgs-Receipts, 1000; market steady: pigs
and lights, s.. 50d6.60; packers, $5.65Qe.2S
butchers. ss.351s.75.
Sheep-Receipts. 200; market strong: native
muttons. s2.75G3.S5: lambs, S5.00q5.15.
CINCINNATI Dec. &.-Hogs active; high
er; butchers and shippers. sS.lSg6SS; common
$4.OO65.o0.
Cattic-strong: fair. to good shippers. 1850
5. 90; common, s25cG355
Sheep-Strong, ST. 50d350
Lambs-Strong. SS.5o45.O0.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
SAVED Sums now 5iFEAi Os MOTHER

NEW YORK. Dec. 2S.-Moore & Can
trell, the attorneys who secured DR.. Ken
nedy's acquittal on his trial for the muir
der OF Dolly Reynolds, are trying TO break
the will OF a wealthy Pittsburg man in
the interest Of Kennedy's mother, who
claims the estate on the ground that she
Is next Of kin.
Mrs. Kennedy's maiden name was Mar
garet Charles and her home was in Lon
donderry, Ireland. The dead man was
John Charles. who settled in Pittsburg
many years ago and accumulated a. for
tune OF about 10000. He died recently,
leaving a win dividing his estate between
a second cousin and his lawyer. We claim
that Mrs Kenndy's mother and Charles
father were sister and brother and that
Therefore she is nearest of kin. A commits
sion Is now in ireland taking testimony"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
MOB THIRSTS
To. AVENGE.
CRIME
ALLEGED SLAYER OF NELL CROP
sEYeIs IN MORTAL FEAR OF BE-
ING LYNcHED IN THE
ELlzAsETA CITY JAIL.


ELIZABETH CITY, IN. c., Dec. 2s.-The
verdict of the .coroner's jury in the Nell
Cropseyg case was READ t---s morning at 10
O'Clock from the steps OF the county
courthouse in the presence Of 5000 per-
sons. 4ss ~. hsan .5aa ~ fs-
When the reading. which indicated muir
der. was complete the widest excite
ment prevailed, and there we're open
threats made of Iynching Wilcox, the for
mer sweetheart of the girl. and who was
last seen with herg ~ t..y,r
Wilcox appears to have totally collapsed
since his arrest, and he is in mortal fear
of being killed by the excited populace.
The Pasquotank Rifles are in readiness
to prevent any attempt at personal .vio-
lence, but 1t. is not believed they can stop
the mob IL the movement. is begun,
The naval reserves are still on duty as
a guard at the jailS ; t@,
Excitement, which was great yesterday.
is now at fever heat, So
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
VETERANS ENJOYED
GIFT OF. :. JOURNAL
OLD SOLDIERS AT THE HOME
I, SPEND A.HAPPY CHRISTMAS.
IS TALK OF THE PAST.

Christmas day with the grizzled old he
roes of the civil war at the Soldiers
Home, on Marietta street, was a quiet,
though a happy one for all except one or
two, from whom age and disease have
stolen their former capacity for enjoy
ment.
From early morning until the gong
sounded Wednesday night at for all the
inmates to retire the cheerful Christmas
greetings gave the corridors OF the
Thompson hotel where the veterans are
housed, an air Of the sweeter home life
that the gray-haired old men have not en-
joyed for many a day. Cheerful and kind
~ words were passed and repassed from
one to another and general feeling Of
hearty good will prevs.Ied among these
aged and bent men who fought shoulder
to shoulder in the CO.'S. Set apart, as II
were, from the rest of the world and
withdrawn in the evening Of life from the
strife and struggle of earning their daily
bread, bond Of mutual sympathy, born
of former comradeship in war, served 20
unite more closely and to mellow toward
each other the ume-worn hearts on the
day that a sweet message of peace from
the centuries of the past. tTe,' '1ft
Aside from the Christmas dinner at
o'clock, the hours were spent muchf as
usual. After breakfast in the early morn
ing, as is the custom, the majorityyof the
veterans remained in the smoking and
reading room. relating the "reminiscences
of other Christmas days, when the coun-
try was in the full tide of war.
Anecdotes, both pathetic and humor-
Gus, were told as only an old soldier can
tell them Christmas days were recalled
when they had only crust of stale corn
bread instead of a bountiful store of tur-
key and cranberry sauce; others, moro
fortunate, told of midnight forages on
chicken yard as'lifted7 of a squealtng
or caekIing denizen TO grace the Christ
mas board of a squad of privates or Of
ficers. Others remembered skirmishes on
wartime Christmas days, when, instead
of a general peace and good will to all
men, the day was full of bloodshedS and
with a touching tribute to his bravery,
they mourned the death of some loved
'comrade who died on the battlefield. tr-
The Journal Christmas morning sent to
the home two boxes of 'Flort1a oranges,
a box Of tobacco with pipes-'fo every
veteran, &c of whom were there Many ex-
pressions of thanks were heard both from
the officials and from the inmates. Super
intendent Wilson said that the men great
Iy enjoyed the Christmas treat, and for
himself and for the others expressed graf
itude for the gift. :. 49, .#-ii -
Mrs. Thomas. the matron of the home,
said: I'VE know that The Journal never
forgets the old soldiers, and we appreciate
the Christmas remembrance accordingly"
Five Of the inmates left a few days ago
to spend the holidays with friends and
relatives. They will probably return In
January. ~ retfas
The greater part of the old soldiers have
no lxinspeople and except for the bountiful
Christmas dinner which the management
OF the home exerted themselves to make
unusually good and toothsome, the daily
routine remained unbroken.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1901-12-30
WORLDS Visible suppIY Of COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 2S.-Secretary Hester's
weekly statement Of the visible supply Of cot
ton. made up from special cable and telegraphic
advices, compares the figures Of this week with
last week. last year and the year before
II shows an increase for the week just closed
OF l56,112 bales against an increase Of Ia, iS9
last year and a decrease Of 4.s51 the year be-
fore last.
The total visible is I147, $50. against $751;
S6s last week, 4.073,395 last year and 4,294.4 16
year before last.
The total worlds visible supply Of cotton
shows an increase compared with last week
Of 1885, 112 bales. an increase compared with
last year of "A, 5s7 and decrease compared with
year before last Of TAG, 496.
OF the worlds visible supply Of cotton as
above there is now ahoat and held In Great
Britain and continental Europe 2.O56. 900, against
1, 79S, 900 last year and J, $50, 600 year before
last: in Egypt 2O3. OoO against 10000 last year
and 1874, 900 year before last; in India H. 900.
against or, 900 last year and $4,000 year before
last and in the United States LIS 900. against
SOS 600 last year and $780, 900 year before last.
Note-The. cables this morning give no report
of the Liverpool stock Of American cotton
and estimate the total stock at that point.
We are, therefore. able only to give the figures
OF the total visible. The division VIII be made
later when full data is received.