davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
Tie Current MAGAZINES.

!. The Flash of an Emerald" by Ethel Watts Mumford
Il novelette, with which the February number OF the
sIl Set opens is notable contribution to literature
& raWeet contributes important story, dealing with
a4 ss Of American life abroad of which author has
~ = intimate knowledge. "A Drama in a Dining Room,
ussi Satus, relates with characteristic brancy the
M 81 faris sensation. Alfred Henry Lewis writes
ra 'oops to Conquer" article where history IS dis
W. n. a o brisk dialogue and clever description When
d,s e 9aFed is romantic love story as ingenious as
$50 oeighttul witness to Justus Miles Formans genius
y how ~ y Edward S. Van Zile. The tragcomedy in the
oo Hs of Japanese is dainy and tendery told by
aabl. ,,,it anna and J. R. Crawford gives bit of nim
Nie' entitled Polly PowYows."
M
..use subjects and contributions receiving much
1cuner IN me Century Magazine this year, Upon the
hi s w o. Mr. Hough's three papers The Settlement
gnnn illustrated by Remington and before the be-
Sou,b ~ nose by Ray Stannard Baker The Great
spaish ~. Tor which the distinguished artist Maxheld
%nso.l, oeen sent to make Illustrations a number OF
pp.ar - articles Of special interest to the West VIII
Great p Tue February number these comprise Chicago
R.usrdsb, harbor, by Elliott Flower, illustrated by
nei.i IN which the subject is treated in its COM
hsd "a picturesque aspects; story OF Oklahoma, en-
new H.; government of the People" by J. w Piercy,
kunb mana writer with pictures by Justice tale OF the
gton yit utled A Desert Romance, by Frederic REM
sntusl IN his own pictures; paper Lincoln and
tst Az ~ cicero t. Sutton, with Lincoln por-
n with sI NY group of Poems of the West deal
Ie se digging the old Santa Fe trail the prairie and
fIhe pi An article underlined for an early number is
ps;ss across" by Noah Brooks record of personal
made 81, the early iftes, for which Mr.. Remington
& s OF his most novel and dramatic pictures
EN- H,
fe4e = M9sazHe for February continues for this pc
aspa ~ a4rkable ascending scale Ct exesllnce. The
pq6 feature of the number is the FIRST ght Of the
portios made by Edwin A. Abbey 70 illustrate the
n.s OF Coldsmiths The Deserted Village accom-
adm;,. critical article BY Austin Dobson Among the
snaa . snort stories age The Story OF Amabel and
"a Huy written in the medieval manner by the
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
On Valentines Day.

Lock your heart up we'll today
There's rascal thief about
Throw the precious keY svaT
II you'd keep him out
Hes master Of deceit,
He's . hatterer, and 90
lie will cali you all that's swesty-
Which you are. know.
Al his tricks and wiIes Aeil try,
Tempting you a. best he Gao
He Is such shrewd snd sly,
Clever little man
Hidden In his burglars HE
Well he knows thaa safe n fhers
Il the very key 70 ft---
Sweetheart have sAfsl
Yet may as well ssnfsssi
Love Is what be Gala tkis kef'
And his name is Cnpid-zes,
And be senes fssn mA
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-26
G,oauth of tie English language.

Inc STOWE a.o..d by the publication Of another Install
sns d the ood Pson, +. s9sse ests n' Of D
from Lap sstionsly contained s4 words this contains
3z2s
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18

the saloon he asked me several times to give up the gun, but refused. tell ing Benningfeld that I would give it to him in the morning when he was sober, and not until then as was afraid Benningfield would kill me. went back to the saloon to call Ramon to go hom. 1 went to the door of the tent and Benningfeld went behind the bar and got the shotgun, and get ting on the bar demanded that I give up his pistol, but I refused and they had some words when Ashton fired at him, and that then he drew his pistol to shoot at Benningfeld. but at this moment he fired at me, the load strik- ing my hand knocking the pistol out Did not know whether the pistol went oil or not. I then grabbed the gun and pulled Beningfield over the bar and we fell on the floor and got it away from him. Just then I fell backward to- ward the door. At the time I fell I saw Ashton fall. and then I felt bull let hit the side of my head and knew no more until I found myself at home sometime afterward.
 Cross examination by English. de fendant admitted that he tried to fire one shot but did not know that the pistol went of. Stated that Ashton was standing, not sitting when shot that Ashton was shot after he had been shot in the hand by Benningfeld That Ashton fell at last shot.
 Ramon Moreno. the defendant. was next called. He corroborated other witnesses about card game and that all were more or less intoxicated Substantiated the testimony of Cruz all he way through.
 The case was argued and submitted to the jurry. The verdict was one of acquittal for Moreno and disagreement as to Figueroa.
Bisbee daily review., 1902-06-18
Territory of Arizona,
County of Cochise.l


 Before me. c. T. Clark. a notary pub lie in and for the said county and ter ritory on this day, personally appeard l.. c. Shattuck. Jacob Schmid, l.. J.. Overlook. Joseph M. Muheim, Peter Johnson, s. K. Williams and J. T. Hood, known to me to be the persons whose names are subscribed to the foregoing instrument, and acknowl- edged to me that they executed the same for the purposes and considera- ton therein expressed.
 Given under my hand and official seal this 18th day of June, A. D. 1902. My commission expires the 4th day of November, 1905.
 (SealD c. T. CLARK, Notary Public in and for the said county and territory. Recorders Office, Tombstone, Cochise
 County, Ariz.
 Filed and recorded at request of l.. l.. Overlook, June 12, 1902, at g a. m. book 2 Interpretations. pages 139, 140, Al. FRANK HARE.
 County Recorder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
THE BUSINESS INTERESTS
SUFFERED SEVERELY
Preparations for an Enormous Spring
Trade Continue undimlnshcd-Un-
easiness Over Fall River.

Vow, yol. ,for,h r. g. Dpn & GO Is
49,, l ,......-,.... nm .,,.
N''N'' WV" w. '''''
Unsettled weather. wGa ia" most unsatl-
f1ctrry feature ~ tho bushes, situation.
s,37,r mao, C,uoy,,,, an oxcontiopaiiv
- '''"N'" wa
heavy snowfall produced trcshe'S ana
Hoods Nsnuflt curing and Transportation
,....... -,.er.,.., .,,oro,y and ,opsurncr,s
interests S""'',' '',,,sE -,
were urgent Tor shipments 81 u''"F''
Goods while great quantities OF merchap.
e., -, .,,liod 4, tr,peit prcnnro.
ulSe "S'"''' " -,
lions Tor an enoi moNs sprung 'nu' ''
Time undiminiShed There is stiii some
,r.sst,oss r,csrding tho lnbor situation at
""'''i",s' 'H''" ~, III. -. a.,
the coal MINES hhu NJ ran N''' '"''' -
disagreement as to the length OF cut or
clotb although Increased wages are as.
~''
sureu'
Not only Is there no Improvement to he
,ocordcd in tho iron and stccl outlook bur
p,.,.,,,,.,, r,.,io, od,tod 20
Hoou7 III '"' '''''"'H
me pressure by completely 'lo1lns naiuS
plants ana damaging marn costly mhehIu
cry. supplies of coke ialled 10 increase
because tho railways we're hadlI diS"r.
gained ana lhr h'I result WIS N'rh vi
light output When requirements were nora
by heavy. Recent destruction bI tue Sie-
mcnis makes an unuNu"l u'u'a ,..., l"I Stlu,.
tural mnteilal ana on Hpg' puHlnvss ,,uS
ers gladlN pay premiums ol >" ~" "poNe
The situation has become so abnormal
that II Is lmposslnlG 10 sauEe inc 1nat N.Y.
ny Ordinary sl"huliua OF Ht'u,r puu,a,iuiS
or any value Ior cpupaIa'ltS PuipostIn -
Inc ehcouruEihE itnlul' ~ t''ie, uI9ii''.
present tAnfhuAhl ptl'eH. lne hprIu.''a Wv, W
element IS n9t pr2mluGnt ohu "'u ~, ~ nr,
accepted Tor ulstaMt u,ruNerS WIN ~ c tln
at hi9nl'uh' 'paI Shil,not'S nm nu o3e,gi
eurlailed 10 Sngn an GA'ent ~, ,'nr,
supplies Are 10" "Hu quol"''onH wig
s'rouh. go, ,... ao,.o,onod =, footuoor
Nutnlng heM nun ue,v'ppe" ~ h,IIJJE a. Jo.
lhuueLs' h'aticl - Ne'No' III" N'"'' Nv
! chnen Aholher IiaclIou' .ii ,,,.+ot,oa tho
alton goouS , no WI Gns I'll the t nh
" ,a,,s -, so,il,, i,'t shnr,, g. ,nu"h nm
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
DEMAND is BETTER
ON PORTION OF LIST
independence an Immense Seller--His-
Gins and Victor More Aetive --Mer-
chants and Mechanics Improves.

Yesterdays session of the Oil and stock
Exchange was moderately active through.
out. The demand on some OF the popular
trading comnanles seemed exhaustless,
while on the balance OF the list contrary
feeling was In evidence. Many orders had
to 20 untitled on account OF the difference
In limits. but in the aggregate good sized
increase in sales was footed up.
independence came up to mark that
touched some Of It's hes, selling days and
2s.c was the price invariably paid. None
could be had for less ard nearly 5000
shares were absorbed.
Higgins was a more prominent trader
than noted for some time and considering
the size OF the blocks received favorable
price The sales in this stock amounted to
S233o.5o
Victor (now) was much desired and while
the value was not increased the transfers
showed considerable enlargement. GLADYS
of Galveston sold ut 1ic advance and Mer.
chants brought gain Of 1s@hc with good
buying on the rise. Lucky Dime sold at a
| decline Of ik@Nc and Drillers was obtaiued
Mt a slightly smaller figure. San Jacinto
was a heavier seller at its par value and
| Saratoga OH aud Pipe traded to advantage
| Manhattan German-AmGlcan and National
| OIL and Pipe were on practically an un
changed basis and Enterprise sold Mt H.
| tie loss Anglo-American was almost at a
| standstill with buyers and sellers 4c apart
and the difference split on only one lot
Becky sharp showed further weakness with
trades at the lowest terms Of the preceding
day and offerings of 1sc not taken on tn,
close Maid Of Orleans stood in good favor
around &C and ask price isc higher at the
! wlndup.
The total sales amounted to lo6oSl
shares,
The prices bid and asked and the sale,
| made were as follows;
UNLISTED STOCKS.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
NEW YORK COTTON.
The Market Continued to Ease on o.
Discrimination LiNerpool Gables.

The Market Continued to Ease Oh on
Disappointing LIVERPOOL Gables
New YORK, March Z The cotton market
opened steady WITH prices to points
lower and following the call continued to
case off under active realizing nv commits
sion houses and hear selling. both prompt
cd by disappointment In the Liverpool
catles May sold of to $50 and July to
$50 after which the tendency was strong
n, upward ON substantial room support
and almost surfelt of builish news May
worked repidly upward until S92 was
reached, while July climbed to SOC the
latter being the top figures reached yes
tcrdnv and the hest for the season thus
far. 1t was reported from several luat
1crs that southern spot markets were
nrmer again. with domestic mill demands
stiU unsatished Liverpool rallied Sharply
lust before the close and all news from
spinning ccnters was very encouraging YET
E far-Irhtel longs take advantage or inc
early Improvement to secure prohts, Tear
ING a pronounced reaction under sudden
| urn for profits which they believed was
due nj any time In midattern0on cable
from Liverpool stated that the Roytor
mills have decided upon short time, OWNS
10 trade dispute which would ahec
some 100000 spindleS. This created
/ temporary stir among smaller longs an(
under the heavy realizing which followed
I NAV broke to s.s5 and July to $50, rally
ing partially lust before the close on sup
/ mort from room bulls. The close wal
/ steady with prices point lower to
/ points higher.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
WHOLESALE MARKET

lieved here that the stocks in London arc
only sufficient for the home consumption.
Regarding figs a leading Eastern holder
states; Layers are moving freely, not
outstanding the advance on all grades.
Two and ono half and two aud three-ouar.
ter.lnch spread are practically exhausted.
and stocks Of all sorts are only trltling The
best trades now to be had In layers are ia
the three, four aud fve-pound boxes, which,
owing to the size OF the boxes are selling
at lc per pound under the actual value"
Advlccs from Baltimore referring to
peaches state: "There is an Increased in,
terest In spot peaches, and the opinion
among the larger holders seems to be that
today's quotations are too low, aud that
the usual spring demand, for pies and sec
! onds particularly. win place quotations on
| higher basis. Leaving out Of the question
entirely possibilities of the coming crop,
| which up TO this time Is pretty well assured
! OF being an average crop, there would seen
! to be some grounds for belief expressed by
| the larger holders"
Referring to currants the Hills Bros. Com
! pany OF New York say: "Rather more bust
ness has been done during the past week
| but the orders booked were almost entirely
| in a small way. The steamer Pawnee II
! expected in Greece during the coming weel
! 10 load for this port, but it Is hardly probu
! Die she Will secure much cargo IN view
of the full supplies now held by Importer
| IN this market. Mail ,advices from PAtra
under date of February note an unsatis
| factory demand from all parts of the world
| but holders appear confident of the ultimat
| outcome. 1.-THE statistical position stil ap
pears bright and 1t is the expectation II
! that quarter that stocks held there, amount
| ing TO about 22WO tons, VIII be PRACTICAL!
/ cleared before gathering of the new crop
| 1t appears that clearanccs during Janu
any from Patras were quite satisfactory
footing mp 1888 tons and making the ship
| mcnts to all countries up to that tim
about $4,000 tons as against 10000 ton
during the last normal season. The Engsl
markets are reported quiet at unchange'
| quotations The spot market shows some
Z what easier tendency. with one holder quot
ing 5lsc on fine Amalias in barrels,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
B. B. Morrls & coz Letter.

Houston. March THE cotton market
again today was of the kind that might
he termed good The only clement of weak
ness in the situation was the easier In
both spots and futures at Liverpool during
the earlier hours of the trading, but even
this was removed before the end of the
session. futures closing unchanged to "
higher and spot sales renchin. 10000 bales
for the day. thus bringing spot the sales
of the week the largest total this year,
e. GOO bales against 1900 last week. The
simmer abroad was content to let the i'm
porters carry his cotton so long as thtl~
WAS loss TO the latter In carrying IT,,
s0uarely in the face the latter is after the
cotton with a determination that means
business
Onerlngs were restricted today In all the
importnnt markets. while the demand of
the type called eager The movement to-
day under last year at the pores, while
the interior movement was about the same
/ as last year. The statement for the thirty
/ counted interior towns for the week, how
! GENTS hy 5000 bales thereby leaving in
! terlor stock to decrease to that extent. II
| was. stated that hereafter the port move
| mont would be practically ut the cXpenk
! Of the stocks at the counted points, rs
| well "a the overland movement Ia North
/ ern spnncrs. 4 statement which Is signh
| cant in the extreme.
| The situation Is stlll a strong one and W.
| advise buying on the breaks as YOU hav
/ reaction from the high level, but nobod,
/ believes that the end Of the advance Ii
anywhere near In sight;
r. r.. Morris & Co.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
THE RECORD OF A WEEK.
Advance in Cotton Markets Since the
Advent of March.

The FIRST week in March has been n
memorable one in cotton. with the advent
OF that month contracts have taken an up
ward bound and continued without recess
sion for seven days
While the question OF supply has been
the chief factor of concern to the trade
for many weeks It has come to light that
the more important issue was considered
less. That issue is demand It has devel.
oped as a condition. not theory, AMI
the bulls are riding horseback" In con
sequence.
excitement In this regard by a voluntary
advance of 10 per cent ia the wages OF
the weavcrs in his Fall River cotton mills
other manufacturers have proposed prae
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
TRADE INCREASING.
The Serious Interruptions Have Made No
Appreciable Difference.


New York March 7.-Bradstreet's tomor.
row will say; Spring trade increases de.
spite serious Interruptions in the section
adjacent to the Alleghenies, caused py
foods, snow storms, interrupted telegraphie
and mail facilities and crippled railroads,
Western and Northwestern adylces are, Of
course, relatively the best received and
here dry goods, millinery, clothing and kin
dred lines Of spring goods are most active,
At leading Eastern markets textiles have
felt the qulekening OF demand and prices
have strengthened In many lines. The
strength Of textiles generally, but OF cotton
and cotton goods particularly, Is, In fact.
second only 10 the strength dlspiayea ~
iron and steel. All available measures OF
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08


BEEswAX-Prlme Texas 22d23c per
REANs-Imported navy leans 4Ndl&c:
Bayou. DC; English dried &c pink IL;
black eyed, 5Nd5Ac; Michigan navy. 39lc,
C1lifornin navy, th@412c; Snaps, 500 ,rg
hushcl; -waN, Sl5O per husnel; California
BJITTETs- Blue star 23a24c: dairy. rom
15Nlnc Oleomargarine Lincoln solids l2nc,
Lincoln prints l%ieC; Daisy solids, lGdlIc;
rliats, 1sc. Monkeys special, lSc: crystal
Gem snd country. rolls, lac. Empire state
special, 15c special Eue star iSc, Ei2iu
dairl bricks zoe Ideal l1l2c, Purity
grGa@ory 20 r 9od 89i6 tubs ., 2ie Az a.!
cndntry huttcr I'm pulls lVn2oc.
GARBAGE 1hoi1l4c.
CHEESE Wisconsin full cream rolls, 15c;
/ WISCONSIN fun cream daisies, l4KQlf2c;
Wisconsin half cream, l2igM13c
EGGS Kansas, 1Gc; Texas. l8c.
hkAu1-New, in hair barrels, S8.oo8
0NloNs-Pcr pound. 3lsa3Rc.
black Singapore. l5c
POTATOES Colorado 81 15al 20; seed
rol2to6s, ,lllPeck sacks $40, lopeek
| PEANUTS Jumbo, per pound, 7a74c;
| fancy hand picked No !, 5i2d6c
l.NS-Ncw Texas, per pound. Toe.
s. 25d2 10 mixed lots, 81. OUa3 %; cocks,
! large, old, Sl.SuH2OJ; ducks large. So oOL
! s 20; geese, fun fca thered, SA.uOu5 %;
turkeys, hens, 50 0061o0O, turkeys, COB
blers, Sl2 O0U 90
SWEET POrATOES-P Pumpkin and vel
low vans, 81 l9@1 20 bushel, according to
quality.
4 TOMATOES - Florida 6-basket crates,
| 50 2502 50; Mexican, 6-hasket crate, 81 "a
/ a. cor 4-bRsket crate 50 On.
J CELERY White plume, per crate, SO, so;
per bunch, Jo465c; coast country, pei
bunch, SOC.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
HEsrgR,s weekly STATEMENT.
Il Shows an Increase in the Movement
Into Sight.

Il Shows an Increase in the Mov9nent
Into Sight
New Orleans. March 7.-seeretary Hes
ter's weekly cotton exchange statement Is.
sued before the close of business today
shows an Increase In the movement into
sight compared with the seven DAYS end
ing this date last year In round figures Of
5000 bales, an increase over the same time
year before last OF 1000 aud over the same
time in 1890 OF $1,000.
For the seven days Of March the totals
show an increase over last year OF 5000
an increase over the same period year be-
fore last Of 1000 and an increase over 1893
OF 1900.
For the ISIS days Of the season that have
elapsed the aggregate Is ahead of the 1888
days OF last year $4,000 ahead Of the same
days year before last by $4,000 and behind
1880 by 10000.
The amount brought into sight during
the past week has been ld7,0ii bales,
against 1874 442 for the seven DAYS ending
this date last year $40, TSS year before last
and 1929 same time In 1899 and for the
seven days of March 1t has been 1904,
against 154, 442 last year. l40,TeS year be-
The movement since September / shows
receipts at all United States porh 6,5006SO
against o,004 SS4 last year, 5.707 100 year
before last aud T,31f250 same time In 1890;
overland across the Mississippi, Ohio and
Potomac rivers to Northern mills and
Canada S73,016, against 003, 4O5 last year,
1901, 719 wear before last and l,1O4 1874 same
time In 1899; Interior stocks In excess OF
those held at the close Of the commercial
year 325 ,O13 against 5T7 sl4 last year, no.
206 yeAr before last and Si0, l6S same time
In $500; Southern mill takngs lU2o.rb
against g00,0SS last year, o26,04O year be
fore last aud sl2.2i0 same time In 1929
These make tho total movement for the
| ISIS days from September / to date SSlS,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
carollI q, Richardson's Letter.

Houston. March Liverpool was dis
appointing market early, prices at one time
showing decline OF l TO 1854 on con
tracts. Before the day was over however,
some reaction occurred, and last figures
were H-64 higher Spots were quoted 1872
lower on sales of 10000 bales. In our mar
kets considerable weakness was shown at
the opening and for some time thereafter,
but the bulls soon came to the rescue and
onIck reaction followed, with the balance
Of the session quiet but steady. Estimates
FOR tomorrow and today's movement turned
ont only moderate and there is still a
bulllsh feeling with liberal support given
an an periods OF weakness, We have the
fol,owlng from Temple; Mexico MILLS
maid high prices yesterday Tor eottoa, ana
sav Southwest Texas exhausted
monument and reliable cotton man at
caincsvIlle wires: "Thls being coucentra
tion noint stock about 80 per cent OF last
year same date; aggregate stocks IN this
{oTritorv about 70 per cent less than last
vaar. practically nothing on farms, and
yery little 10 be had anywhere
Manchester adyices today report; Cloths
| dnll and inactive yarns quiet with very
| small business. Some Lancashire spinners
! begin short time tomorrow"
| Secretary Hester makes the Texas move
! ment up TO February - 2,64f,5lo, against
| 2 Os3. 800 last year. The worlds Visible
Snnpiy statement was very builish doeu
ment. Liverpool Is due to be 6f higher
| tomorrow. Nishi - NSu"iuson'
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-03-08
H. & 3 Beers / cttct.
special to The pos,)


New Orleans March As Liverpool
ndylccs were disappointing, our market
opened to 4 lowor. subsequently, adva1e7d
q to on fresh buying but cascd on later
on rcnliz'ng c1uscd lay reports from Man
chester that some muls would commence
tomorrow 10 ran on short time. The net
loss ON the day was I point
The amount brought into sight during
the week was 1000 In excess Of last year.
ana the total marketed from September
to date is $4,000, being an increase of
$4,000 over last year, therefore, as the
growth last yenr was l0,5l9OO0, and IL
there Is no more cotton In the Suuth than
last season, the movement on It's race points
to n crop Of lU,9550 900. The interior towns
during the week received OJObO, against
30 COO last year. ana hold In stock 49,
600, against GIL 600 last year aud $4,000
In the record crop year. Barring last year
the counted interior towns stocks are larger
now than In any other previous year. The
total stock of American ashore and a1oat
To Liverpool is 10000 or a gaip OF 34S,;
600 over last year and 4oi. 600 over year
before last. The visible supply OF Amerl-
can decreased during the week ll0,OOJ,
against an increase of 1900 last year
aud the total TO date shows nm increase
of 2ls,OO0 over last year The Texas state
ment issued today up TO March ! shows
that 210,0OO was brought into sight from
that State during February, against ~,
900 last year, and the total marketed for
the first six months of tho year has been
2.G4T ,OOG, against 3,0S3.O00 last year, Last
year for the balance Of the season Texas
marketed 72J 900; consequently IL there Is
only half as much cotton left In that state
Ha last year then the out turn viii he
zoos 900. As considerable has been said
about splnners taking OF American TO date
the actual figures so far are 6,469OOO,
against 5,S62 GOO last year, or an excess
OF do7OO0. Last year 100000 was taken
/ from the supply; therefore. to retain the
present excess the tnkngs must equal last
/ years for the balance OF the season. While
/ sentiment Is very favorable to the article
/ there seems to be Il feeling that reae
/ tlon Is In order after such Il sharp ad
! vance. II. & b. Beer.