davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28
HADMAIL
Humboldt Brings One Days
 Mail. Rest on Topeka.

The Humbolj, brough, only one jly's mail last U'gh' The Topeka "hi,h l;it | a, Q o'clock In ths morning last Thursi v hasa tiE load of m.il.
 The Humboldt las, night to,k out full w1g0n cf n1. the accUmu 'ltign Cor five days.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28
For Rent

Five room cottage, corner oi Seventh and Main Fine rlnge and boiler bath room with toilet washsiand' porcelain bUhlub with shower Apply To C.eVe Hhl, Bond of Trade, io'2}'u
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28
Arctic Brotherhood Election

A, the r-gulr meeting o' the Arctic Brotherhood, which WiI tsks D. ,e this evening, wl occur The election ct oti CTS tor The s1sui g 'srm. By orter oi the A-...c chief Godfrey C6salanisr
 Ar-,, Recorder.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28
Can't Loso Ya Money

The Seattle sIo'n is gsnllsmu's re- sort and nlt @ gambling Int You lose your money ,bsre. Jv'
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Get prices at Royal Laundry for family work, special rates In rough dry, next Co new electric plant
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Blink books, cii,s supplies; lowest rrIess in Alaska. Bakers Book Stor,.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Views of Alaska and thc KlonjiISs Sr.eo ger d.z ,otlv ot fiev's I-48'li
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Views of Alaska and the Klondike sI % per dog. tod " lt Barlev's. Io-28-tf
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Spring chl,k.n at the Pack Train res taurlnt.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

The Daily AIaskan's facilities for doing lD work are CneXcelled.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

June D. Oct, 27.-Ths Dougi1s City opera house, a yarlety theatre and gimbling house WIS held up this morning and robbed by two masked men. the men entered the pl1oe just as the gm,lIng games were closing for the night Both
 men, one of whom was short and lhs other tall, were heavily armed, There were bout IS men ln the pIlce atthe time. The larger nan with a revolver tn each hand, held these up, Sam Gius, ths pro- prlstor who WIS about to put the mo.ev
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Views of Ausl1 anJ the El0niIks st.'o per tcz. today it Bi-.svs t5-2o-t
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28
P5si,iba Want6a

Elderly lady wishes position as house keeper or cook, '1rdu're lou'iy Alaskan oaits.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28
DOUGLAS GAMBLING HOUSE
 IS HELD UP
Two Masked Robbers Enter Douglas City Opera House and Compel Gamblersto
 Deliver. They Get Little Money.
[sp,a.I DIsrateh to The DAIIy Alasklol

Into the open s-f,, by watching his opror- tunlty, and on account of bunglIog on the pit of the robber was enabled to make his escape with neady alI of the money. The robbers secured Sr75 and made th,Ir sscap, Into Che night
 The mlrshi's force hls been working aIl day on the case and today, BImsv Hughes, supposed to be lbs larger Of ibe two robbers, Is in eustod1, Ats o'clock tonight, Che smaller of Che two men had oo, been acprehendst,
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Views at plrisy's today sroo per q z.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Fresh pay daily at the Boss B ksry.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Fresh hsh To my quantity at Peter Mglssn's, Seattle whad.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28
MAIL STEAMER RUSTLEa IS
 BURNED AT JUNEAU
Little Lynn Canal Craft Caught on Fire Two Hours After Arriving at Juneau From
 Skagway and Was Destroyed
rso,.IaI D.paleb to The DlIIv Allsklo.l

Junsau Oct The Lynn canal Ion fire while a her b' at the d'
 , Pu,r was burned to Che waters eff w uoavng edge Sunday She arrived m until m Hr craft was bul "o ssg with b. mai, at o'clock and h The mail had benyemove m b ,v,5 ,s discovered 10 be from the Injured
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Blankets md quilts d, cllyson's.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Views .sat,y's eol,y Sro5 per d'z
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Patterns new ln Mating Peoples.
The daily morning Alaskan., 1902-10-28

Views a,Br.s,'s ,oliy, s,.o, per .oz. Fresh oysters and spring chicken lt the R5yl. Cate.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
VOLCANO DESTROYS TOWN:
THOUSAND PERSONS PERISH.
Eruption of Mount Tacoma in Guat emala Buried Large District Unde
Lava and Uttered Sea With That
Was Given Days Ago Not Needed.
BOAT BRINGS NEWS OF THE DISASTER TO SAN FRANCISCO

San Francisco. tune 6.-Another city IN
Central America has suffered almost COM
plete destruction and hundreds of It's in
habitants have been killed by volcanic
eruptions.
The steamer Pelena, which arrived to-day
from southern ports. brings the news that
the town of Retalbuten, situated at the foot
of Mount Tacoma. in Guatemala. has been
buried under a mass of lava. stones and
ashes thrown from the volcanic crater, and
probably Loo of It's people have persisted.
The volcano is about twenty-five miles
from Champanico, and near the town Of
Tapachulo. which 1t is believed also suffered
severely.
The eruption occurred several days be-
fore the Palena arrived at Champanico.
The vessels officers were informed b. the
agent Of the Pacific Steam Navigation Com
pany at the place that the volcano had
shown signs of the impending eruption for
several days previous TO the outbreak.
In fact Mount Tacoma had been restless
ever since the great earthquake of April
IS. which destroyed the city of QuesaItenan-
go. For weeks a black pail Of smoke hung
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

state the duties In relation to public instruction
and public CHARITIES formerly Ttstins upon thsT'
through their relations to the civil government.
objects OF such hostility on the part Of their
tenantry against them as landlords. and on the
as representative Of the former Goyernment. that
they are no longer capable Of serving any useful
from the pOpulous communities occupying their
lands unless IT be BY tho intervention Of the
Speaking generally. for several years the friars.
formerly installed over the parishes. have been
In Manila; with the vain hope OF returning. They
Eeople. ard cannot be restored TO their posses
s!ons. except By foEeibie Intervention on the
part OF the civil government, which the princi-
pies OF our new government forbid.
1t is manifest that under these conditions II is
state that the landed ,proprietorshLp Of the re;
nsi9us orders in the Phllipp.ng Islands shnnsd
II does. to continue its mIn'stTato = among the
people Of the Islands and to cond-ct in It's own
have no desire to interfere. 1t should seek other
Fair Compensation for Lands.
= II is the. wish o: our Government, in case
fb"ns 1siisS snail grant authority: mat The titles o.
tiGit9TIabl iHnf Ss, W ihSs The nc, nov t he'd os shall be *,
shall be made therefor. @"D
:; Il is not, however. deemed 70 be for the
that, in thus transforming wholly anpTOiuStiTs
tracts Of lands into m5rey capable of productive
be used for the aiteTpfed fs9io-Stlon cf the
fFiaTs TO the parishes from which they are now
and order.
6 The titles to the great amount OK church
lands and buildings IN the Islands. other than
those Of the religious orders; AMI now apparently
owned by the state. should be settled fairly.
Provision shCutG b made fer aEcertsini7g
what rentals. II any. oG=ht to h. paid FOR crn-
vents ard Oth-r rhur"i buildings which have
Icca occupied by Unitpl stats troops durIn$
the irs"rIcCt'0n. this h"ing. Of Course. subject
70 further specific act on hy Curgress.
9. The lights ard ohi'~n'iors remaining unLr-
re v~aLi9rs specific trusts for education and char
i'v., which are row In lHEht ana oontroversy.
"u~Ni - - seft'ad hv a-ro--a~-- II -r-r El4
rather than BY the slow and frequently d sas;rouz
processes 81 lit'~Hfitn. So ita. tho hPncficsnt pur-
pNrNS n 'h7~" f-r-~ 20 orr noy -of ftil
Errnnd is Purely One Of nuainess.
9. Your frrand VIII not te. in any sense ~ .ie-
Erff. .Ni1i"Erattr in It's na'u-1. hut VIII be ru-r.v
q biS..e -s natter ~ ns- ;iltinr hv YOU. as Gov
ernor Of the Philippines. @0r the purchase Ct p-cp-
erty from the owners thereof. and the settlement
OF !nnds IN such q manner - to Crn.r!hUto to
the hest interests n the psoplr Of the ISLANDS.
Any assistance which You NAV desire whatever
on the mart of officers n tho Ct-lI GovernmeT'.
o. % mi'itar- C,h~eT=. + Tn7b'e YOU 70 pnrfl-m
the Duties ah7yc desr rihed In = -na1-er satl- -
tory - vSrT@rlf will he aN -dsd: brit tho bust
pos 'e '"r' ~H-ti-clv in voIr hrnss. s'ih'nct %
such 7cti"1 - nay be tlken pursuant to law
uuOT vCu- r-p1rt-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Mark Twain" yesterday afternoon I'M
yelled the memorial tablet which marks the
birthplace of Eugene Field. 1t is upon the
front of a tenemen house, No. ga South
Broadway. The ceremonies were witnessed
by the Count and Countess Rochambeau
the Count de Lafayette, the French envoys,
and the officials o. the Worlds Fair.
Lasting not more than three minutes, and
lacking in spectacular features, the simple
programme was unusually impressive. As
President David r. Francis said. It was fit
ting that MissOuri's most famous son,
Americas greatest humorist, Mark Twain.
should be the leading figure in revealing to
the world a material evidence of the affec-
tion In which Eugene Field is held.
About 8 o'clock a line of six carriages.
with liveried drivers, passed down Broad
way and turned in front Of one of the
tenements in the Walsh row. the only mark
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
Enormous Black Clouds Overriding
Martinique and Shut Out
Light of Sun.
SEA RISES AND FALLS WILDLY.
Outbreak Expected and No Panic
Ensues-VolCanO Seems in Sym
pathy With la SOufriere
in st. Vincent.

Fort De France. June g. s.. p. m.-Mons
| Pelee is again in violent eruption.
This morning an enormous column OF
black smoke rose from the volcano to a
height estimated al four miles and then
spread rapidly into a mushroom-shaped
cloud. which appeared TO have a diameter
OF forty miles.
The spectacle was most impressive, but
there we're no detonatiors, no electrical
display and no showers Of ashes. Fort De
France has been shrouded in intense gloom
like that which accompanies a total eclipse
OF the sun.
The most notable phenomenon to-day was
that the sea rose nearly three feet, then
fell to below its normal level and then re-
turned TO its normal level. The cause OF
this rise and fall CO the sea Is inexplain-
able.
The eruption to-day vas absolutely not
accompanied by earthquakes. The sky is
now clear. but a heavy surf is beating on
tire coest.
No reports of damage have been received.
1t is probable that the areI Of activity and
obstruction is the srme as that of previous
outburstr. This area is now completely
abandoned.
Professor Angelo Helnr!n. president OF
the Philadelphia Geographical Society. and
George KEENAN, Noticed a great outburst
OF yellow vapor from the volcano yesterday
when the were at lie Preohsur. These out
bursts seem to be positive precursors of Sc
we're eruptIons.
The explosion of this morning was ex-
pected and watched Tor, There was con-
paratiyely very slight paEic among the
people here and qu!e; was soon restored.
VESSELS At SEA- FEEL SHOCKS.
FingstUwn. Island OF 81. Vincent,
Wednesday. June i.-NeSseis leaving tho
island of iIiartinlque have experienced up-
hsavals and Gg.tai1ns OF the sea pointing
TO submarine sfuptIons between st. Lucia
and Martinique
In the Island Of ST. Vincent the shining
fleece c!ouas which have been continually
rising and spreading in the direction of the
S6ufriere since May 10 and which have
been mistaken for tropical clouds. have
proved TO he steam emitted from the crater,
from which masses of hSme are issuing
night and day.
This. combined with tine renewed vibra-
tiors in the fore zone. mas increased ap-
pr.nens on that there .aiy b. another
eruption of the Soufrisrs shortly.
Tine eruptiOns at AiaitInq.e sem to re-
Iieye st. Vincent yO.caRJ materially Cons
nection between the two yoicaaos Is -ndis-
putaDie. IS the very eruption Oh Martinique
is accompanied sy increasing SEISMIC aha
eieetfiu oi,suI UaEces mere.
Edmund o. hu.ey. assistant curator OK
the american M.S-cm Of National rs
tory; Ioctor Thomas Augustus Jager. as
s!stant eeoiogist Ct tIs intel States
Geological survey, and G-oIgr c. curtis
ar enGcavor ng to ascend the East side OF
the SoIf-icre. They GrS. to-day. stu
awaiting IN opportunity t. maze the
ascent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
MEMORIAL TABLET UNVEILED
at EUGENE FIELDS BIRTHPLACE.
SHARK Twain" Lowered the American Flag in the Presence of the
Rochambeau Party, the Worlds Fair Officials and an Interest
ing Neutrality-suspicious. to Memory of the Children's Poet.

of the humorist. who stood in the center
of a silent group. On one side of the pave
ment We're the French dignitaries and EX-
position officers. and on the other an as
semb!y of men in shirt sleeves. women
who remained I'm the background. and a
crowd Of children from the neighborhood.
A man in shirt sleeves broke the silence
with q call for three cheers for Eugene
Field and Mark Twain" They were hearth
ly given, and repeated by the crowd across
the street. Women leaning upon the win
dow-sills along the block Joined in the
demonstration.
W are here" said MIR. Clemens, Ito
unvail with love and affection a memorial
tablet upon the house in which was born
a St. Louisan who made pleasant the way
of all who knew him, and whose poetry
filled hearts with happiness. and minds
with better thoughts-Eugene Field"
Again the men in shirt sleeves led in the
cheering. while the Countess Rochambeau
and her party applauded. President Fran
els then addressed the party:
Indeed this is a memorable OCCASION
he said. There is unveiled a tablet to our
poet, Eugene Field. by an author who is
Americas greatest, while he is Missouri's
most famous son-Mark Twain"
Stepping into his carriage a moment later
Mr.. Clemens said that he was more than
pleased TO have been able to take part in
this act of homage TO the memory of Eu-
gene Field.
He was a lovable fellow. In his deeth
1 felt a personal loss"
The movement to erect a tablet to the
memory of Field originated a little more
than a year ago at the University Club.
when Francis Wilson. the actor, was a
guest at a smoker. He was told that the
poet was born here, and a general discus
sion led to starting a subscription.
No formal organization was effected. about
eighty gentlemen contributing enough to
purchase the bronze tablet. Sx2 feet, which
E. G. Garden of Mauran. Russell & Garden
designed and executed as a labor of love.
1t is pronounced an exquisite piece of work.
When We were informed that Mr.. Glenn
ems would visit st. Louis We arrange to
have him unveil the tablet" said Mr.. Por-
ter.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

over its summit, and the glare from the
crater frequently Illuminated the sky.
Many inhabitants of Retalbun fed from
their homes to places of safety. and these
escaped a friShtful death.
When the eruption at last broke forth in
its full fury. showers of lava, ashes and
stones were elected and covered the coun-
try for miles around. The bay of Cham
panico was a mass OF floating pumice and
ashes.
No details were obtainable by the officers
of the Pelena. but the loss Of life was es-
timated at not less than 1000.
The same steamer brought a letter to
Balfour, Guthrie & Co. agents OF the Pa
ciic Coast Steamship Company. from G.
VI. Melville. their agent in Guatemala, con-
frmlng the report of the eruption. He also
stated that since the earthquake of April
Is shocks had been OF almost daily occur
renee.
A few days before the Palena sailed a
small village near Mount Tacoma was de-
stroyed. but no details could be obtained.
The volcano OF Santa Maria Is also stated
to have been in a state Of eruption.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
VISITING ELKS PLAN SHOWS.
Other Cities VIII Follow st. Louis
in CHARITY Work.

E'ks all over the country are preparing to
initiate 81. Louis in raising charity r1nnav
ne'e7at:nrs Of Elks frcm many If the I,nI-
ing cities of the United States have come 10
St Louis in tho last few days to zoe Tow
charity CiGcrses are ron 3ucIel and have
made contracts for like exhibitions With the
managers Of the various attractions rev en-
gared ct HarGIan's Park. where the local
Elks are giving = carnival II tSa weeks.
ID. T. Psarcc. a Ceissa-e from Han.arl.
Mich, was al the grounds last Hi1E.. reIe-
cations from Milwaukee. Davenport and
bloomington have come and gone, and a
delegation from So-th Bend. md, is ex-
peCted tomorrow night. Samuel Halter
who acted as STAR tLt=rtainer IJst night.
conducted Mr. Pearce through :he sroIbds
Mr.. Pearce said his 'own would Certainly
give a charity circus this summer
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
FELL FROM A LUMBER PILE.
Charles FernstemGier Was Injured
While Watching a Fire.

While watching a fire from a lumber pile
In the yards of the Leeontour Bros. Stair
Manufacturing Company. OH Salena street
yesterday evening. the lumber rel! and
Charles Fernstemeier of No. 2S4i Wisconsin
avenue was precipitate ted to the ground. He
suffered a fracture of the iefl shoulder.
he was taken to his home. His condition
is not serious.
The fire destroyed two houses at Nos. 3007
and SOS SA.ena street, owned by Mrs. Mar,
Hence. VIA Lccupied one OF the houses.
at N,u0V. John Hennericxs and Joseph
Krieger sustained damages of 800 to fur
niture. George Kr.eger's damage to fu. nj
ture was 500. The origin OF the fire is M
known. Ts lire spread with great rapidly
and the flames Threatened the LacontoIr
Bros. stair factory. Two alarms were
sounded
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
HERE WAS BORN
ElLfNE FIELD
TIE POET
1850 ass

Tablet unveiled at Fields birthplace, No.
ga South Broadway.
TO distinguish which was an American flag
against the wall. between second-story WIN
dows. This flag covered the bronze tablet.
Tn first TO alight were President David
r. Francis, escorting Mark Twain and the
Count and Countess R~ochambeau. ". Mott
Porter, representing the informal assocIa-
ton Of gentlemen composed principally OF
University Club members who subscribed
for the tablet. stepped TO the front and.
taking the ropes in hand, requested Mr..
Clemens to lower the flag.
Removing his hat and jerking the cords,
the flag f~iuttered close to the white locks
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07

Don't miss advertising in The Sunday Re-
public's Want Pages" See that your ad
Is sent in before $50 tonight, to be proper
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
TO BUILD A FAMILY HOTEL.
Lot at Sarah and Olive Streets
Purchased.

The Arlington Investment Company.
through the Observation-Disclosures Realty
CompanS. yesterday purchased the SOUTH
east corner Of Olive and Sarah streets. lot
15sx152 feet. for $4,000.
The buildings will be torn down to make
room for a handsome family hotel with
storerooms on the street floor. Plans have
not teen completed. but 1t is said that the
building will cost more than sl00icV1
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
JOURNEY TO LINC0LN'S TOMB.
Springfield Prepares to Receive
Delegation From st. Louis.

Springfield. Ill. June 6.-The members Of
the Lincoln-McKinley Association, with
headquarters IN st. Louis. will make their
second annual pilgrimage to the tomb of
abraham Lincoln tomorrow. It is ex-
pected that 1000 or more members of the
association will arrive in Springfield at lo:l5
q. m, over the Chicago and Alton Railroad
u take part in the exercises that are to be
held at the Lincoln monument in The after
noon.
Colonel c. F. Mills. John T. Caps and
Captain p. W. Harris of Springfield, who
are members of the association and inter
ested in Its welfare. viii meet the excur-
eiqnists at the depot. Upon arriving the
visitors VIII at once take street cars for
the monument. where lunch will be spread.
The speeches will be made by members OF
shf association from st. Louis.
The association IS composed of members
who voted tor the two martyred Presidents,
Lincoln and Mckinley.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
CACTUS FATAL CATTLE FOOD.
Doctor Hillhouse Thinks 1t Is
Cause of Texas Fever.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Warrensburg, Mo-, Tune 6.-Doctor ]. ".
Hillhouse of Columbus, O., has just re-
turned from Texas, where he had been
investigating the cause of Texas fever
among the cattle. BE travelled all ever
In his opinion the disease is caused by
the cattle feeding upon cactus. He stated
the cattle. diseases the kidneys and dries
up. the blood, causing death. A TACT that
suhstantiates the idea is that there Is no
mails
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
nm. Passed by the Senate.

Washington, June 6.-In the Senate to-day
bills were passed as follows: To ratify q
supplemental agreement with the Creek In
dams; ratifyins the act OF the Territorial
Legislature of Arizona providing a fund for
the erection Of additional buildings for the
University of Arizona; authorizing the
Trustees of Navajo County Arizona. to re-
fund s3s.0Q of its bonded indebtedness at 8
per cent and q large number Of private pen
sion bills.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
MAPLEW00D TAXPAYERS MEET.
Proposition to Incorporate Town
Is Defeated.

Two hundred taxpayers of Maplewood
and vicinity met In Mays Hall in Maple
wood to consider the matter of incorpora.
tiqn. F V. Wise presided.
After much discussion the proposition to
incorporate was defeated by a vote Of IS6
70 81 A committees to draft bylaws for a
Taxpayers Improvement Association was
appointed as follows: r. L. Machey. Bd-
ward Reynolds, Edward Gloss. Charles
Wengiing and Fred sinks.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
MISSION TO ROME
NEW STEP IN DIPLOMACY.

Instructions to Governor of Philippines Inform Him That His Mis-
sion to the Vatican Is Purely One of Observation-Disclosures
He May Arrange for the Purchase of Friars' Lands
Is Subject to Authorization by Congress.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-07
PostmLstera' Salaries Changed.

RrPuRLlC SPECIAL.
washington. June 6.-The following
changes have been made In the salaries Of
Postmasters;
Mssour-Garuthessvills; from 1850 to N.sal;
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., from g, 800 TO 800;
Nsnheffsn, from s. 300 to e. 800; lola from ss.IS
20 81 zoe: Goodland, from 81. 30 70 81, 40.
Observation-Disclosures from N.@o 70 p,sea.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1902-09-06
Worlds Visible Supply.

New Orleans, September 5.-Secretary
Testers statement of the worlds visible
supply of cotton made up from special
cable and Geographic advices compares
the figures of this week with last week,
last year and the year before. 1t shows
a decrease for the week just closed of
33,s67 bales against decrease of 104.131
last year and a decrtas of 81. 5Ss the year
before.
The total visible is 1909 497 against l.
1884 last week, 467, 40 last year and
965, $50 year before last OF this the total
of American cotton is 800 497 against IT, !.
754 last week, SS7, 495 last year and $40. SO
year before last, and Of all other kinds,
including Egypt, Brazil, India, etc, &c.,
0OO against $4,000 last week, $4,000 last
year and $4,000 year before last
The total worlds visible supply Of cot
ton shows an increase compared with
last week of Sl43 bales. a decrease com
pared with last year of S6,99S, and an in
crease compared with year before last of
2S9S5S.
Of the worlds visible SUPPLY of cotton.
as above, there Is now anoat and held In
Great Britain and continental Europe
100000 against $4,000 last year and sis. Ooa
year before last; in Egypt, 1900 agains.
$4,000 last year and $4,000 year before
last; IN India, $4,000 against 3S5,00C last
yesr and 25l. 600 year before last, and in
the United States 277,OOO against 1852 900
last year and $4,000 year before last.