davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-03
A LARGE SALARY.
Scranton Business College.

A Scranton Business College gradu-
ate, a young man only twenty years
old, is drawing a salary of $40 per week
in New York city. He attributes his
success solely TO the training he re-
celyed at the Scranton Business Col
lege and to close application on his
part. Many S. Is. G. students are draw
ing large salaries in New York, Phila-
delphia and Buffalo. ~
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-03-03

Daniel Mcleod and Frank Marks
viii wrestle at the Scranton Bicycle
club tomorrow evening -
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
Manager Lake Remembered.

Manager II. w. Lake of the Has'kai
Eo.ei was the recipient on Weenes-
sav of a handsome token of es3en
from the employees of the hosiery
when he opened up his desk in We
.., he found a small box and "a
letter therein. In the box was a handk
worked gold ring, in which was set a
enc diamond. The ring is engraved IN
handsome designs and is UNIQUE ~
many respects. The letter accompany
ing the gift was signed by all the EN-,
,,Ioves thanked Mr.. Lake for ms KIND
Teeard for each and ali during the time
he had been connected with the hotei
srs all hoped that after leaving here ne
would continue to roll In prosperils
Mr.. Lake was very much SURF -
-, b,,t on recovering his equanimity
sxnressed his appreciation. Mr. ane
Mrs. Lake expect to leave Honolulu
for the Coast some time in August
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
LOCAL BREvlTIES.

DR.. Kobayashi viii enter practice In
China
The Elks meet tonight in their HAN
on Miller street.
Joe Mariner, a former Honolulu Elk
is row selling patent pens at Foleoo'
Ohio.
Lieut. Gwynn r. Hancock, Artillery
Corps, has been ordered to milwaukee,
on recruiting duty.
The literary committee of the Fourth
of July committee expended but $sZ-zs
out of it's appropriation of slss.
Gov. Dole and Land Commissioner
Boyd will make a tour of Maui next
week TO look into proposed land open
:nes which involve about 1000 aeres.A
x T. Imanishi. manager of the 1o-
Ixobarna Specfe Bank, received news IN
the Hongkong Maru of the death OF ms
father in Japan. His father was 81
years Of age.
The wahiawa colony has sold 60o0 OF
its magnificent pineapples during the
nast three weeks Honolulu takes
great many, but the bulk is bought py
the plantations
Miss Ruby E. Sessions Of San Fran
CISCO, who recently visited In Honoiuiu'
on July after undergoing an operation
for appendicitis.
There will be a special rehearsal OF
| the choir of St. Andrews cathedral this
evening at 1880 o'clock, at the resioence
Y Of Canon Macintosh, Nuuanu valley.
All members are expected to be pres
ent. -,
Honolulu merchants guarantee Sloos
1 monthly to the wireless Telesrapn
| Company. The Lamar pole mas -
H raised IS feet and this enables the coEl-
/ nany to do away with the Molokai pose
taltogethar-
lNR G. L. Perkins has received from
1 prof Koebele, who is now In Mexico
| . o1,antitv of Iantana seeds containing
eggs of !, fly which is said to be chsck-
ling the spread of lantana groWlhs
| Mexico. The seeds came on Zee IN TINS
Sonoma-
| AT a recent meeting of the Chamoei
| of Commerce. j. a. McCandlesS was
| nominated for membership by g M
| Cooke The vote will be taken at the
next meeting The bylaws were
| amended to provide honorary member
! ship for the collector of customs
| The old Japanese hospital on Liliha
street and two-yearS' leasenola naVe
been purchased for $4,000 by nun Oh
Japanese immigration companies from
| mr. E<obayashi. who soon leaves for the
| Orient The hui has presented the nos
ni+al TO the Japanese Charity Assocla-
ton.
Frank J. McGettigan, chief yeonan
attached to the u. S. s. Iroquols IN no
noIuIu harbor, received news on the
Sonoma of the death of his eldest
brother, James H. McGettigan, when
occurred in San Francisco June %. The
deceased was a notary public and IN
surance man.
Judge Humphreys has sent teie-
,-rar,, 70 Washington asking that ms
,.si tion as First Judge take effect
ON August 1. This request has been
p?ade that the judge may devote his
time to the preparation of data to De
niaced before the Senatorial inVeshisat-
mo commit tee-Bulletin.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
BUSINESS LOCALS

F.ve-gIasseS correctly fitted at a. n,
Sanfords in the Boston block
t,hild's caps from CSC, child's and
,uisses' wash skirts soc, at M. Brasch
& Co.'S Lace House.
Every lady should have one. Butterlck
book of metropolitan fashions Only
1oc at Mrs. Hanna,s.
Burglar and fire proof safes, large
assortment. at Theo. II. Davies & co.
Ixperienced salesman to show goods.
first-class male stenographer and
+vnavvriter can secure good position
by consulting our classified ads TO-DAY.
Tenders will be received at the office
of the Supt- of Public Works for 600
tons of coal for the Beretania pumping
station.
fine residence, furnished and in
hest part of the Makiki district, is OF
fered for rent. See our classified aus.
for particulars.
The stockbooks of the Hononlu Sugar
70 viii he closed to transfers from
saturday, the 18th. to Tuesday, the 1otn
inst, included.
A first-cIass milliner's assistant is
wanted at the Montana Millinery Par
lorg on Hotel street. Good posltloh "
the right party
some wooden buildings at T. o. Han
T. SONS salt works in Kakaako VIII Dc
sold today on the premises Wy
Morgan, at noon.
The Rainier Bottling works are
making a special rate for family trade
Tel. White 1881, p. o. Box OIL oet
prices quoted on page today
T. e. Goeas has just received by tine
eonorna a fresh stock OF brea ktas
cereals. such as II. o. goods, shreooet
wheat biscuits, faxed rice, etc, ETC.
A gentle horse, also good buggy, OF
fereti for sale at a bargain WIN max
rood horse for family use and can o.
driven by a child. See our ciassiiie'
ads.
Go TO Fred Philip & Bro for harness
saddles and everything pertaining =
the business 62e King street, VIRGIN
building; also, corner Fort ana Mn
streets. =,
The fine vehicles manufactured
oahcoek e. Co. of New York an
0;Rrien e. Sons of San Francisco ar
sold aft the Pacific vehicle Supp
Co. in the Day block, Beretania seree
nicely furnished cottage OF wv
rasau,s. with ali modern convenience ?,
electric lights, mosquito PROOF, Da.i
etc-also good table board can De ha'
at 1891 Emma street. Centrally locate
and good neighboraood-
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
SUN BATHS FOR
ONE AND ALL
It Was Hot and Musey in the
City Of Honolulu
Yesterday.

Yesterday was hot This is not news.
because 1t is probable that everyone in
town appreciated the fact long before
the sun settled In the west. The wind
lad veered around to the south an4
what little there was of it brought up
all the warm air that could be found
around the equator o
Up at the corner of Fort and Hotel
streets man had big box full OF
miniature windmills. These he retailed
at Is cents a time, and judging by the
number one could see in stray places
about Honolulu. he must have had
very prosperous day of it.
He had a mouth as big as the en-
trance TO a bar-room. and his voice
could even be heard down in High
Sheriff Browns Office. His lingo sound
ed something like the following:
Here we arr The most pufhest in
vention of the centery. The fan-tan!
Just the thing to keep the muskeeters
off your Honolulu lady-yetsir, Is cents
Just a quarter Of dollar and only one
rniilionth part of four million doliars'
Here he stopped a minute to take q
big fat mans quarter, accompanying
his business transaction with the re-
mark that. Guess you must have
been one o. them coal-passers who
found it too hot to work on the Sono-
ma
The street salesman then went on tc
say: Just the thing to keep the heat
of the volcanic eruption off you"
A tourist and his wife stopped stock
stin in passing, Herbert" said the
wife. "can this be true?" Herbert look
ed for policeman and asked if the
volcano would affect Honolulu. He had
a scared looking face and was sweat
ing freely. so the policeman thought
him a late edition Of a Fourth of July
spree and advised him to ego home and
sleep 1t OFF,"
Soda fountains were thronged, and all
kinds of people lay under the trees in
the parks.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
$3.50

N. S. Sachs go 60. &c 30 D
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
Special
Reign of
Bargains

We viii offer attractive bargains each
week from now until We move to sar
new store. and they will be well wsrtA
taking advantage OF. Nste che fsHsw-
ing items for a starter.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11

Rainier beer. 1915 for doz., and 90
allowed for the empty bottles, leaNln
the cost of the beer 1925, or Sl.62t2 pc
doz See ad. on page D.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
Ensign Mathis Back.

Ensign Mathis. who has returned 70
"a Salvation Army work here. Is one
- tho bast IN )!:a Of ne Army work
-. in hawaii. She was here curing
~. nIag,e and for Il time before ana
after. Since leaving she has been AT
- in San Francisco. but bronch'si
woabIe has brought her back as an as
sistant to Major and Mrs Harris. En-
sign Mathis. who has been proiroted
fr els. her former rank OF captain mas
husdreds of friends in Honolulu
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11

FeKF STREET.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
Hawaii Shlnpo sha

THE PIONEER JAPANESE PRINT,
no ONCE. The publisher Of Hawaii
Sbinpo. the only daily Japanese paper
published in the Territory OF hawaii
C. SHIOzAWA. Proprietor.
Y. SOGA. Editor.
Editorial and Printing Onee-l noa
smith St, above King. +. V. BOX SV''
Teyepnone Main a.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
BEAVER LUNCH ROOMS

n. ]. NoLTE. Proprietor.
rort street, Opposite Wilder z 20;
rRsT-CLASS LUNCHES SER ELL
with Tea. Coffee. 5000 "alef'
Ginger Ale or Milk
go, a M. TO 1e p. N
$780, Requisites a Specially.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11

Rainier beer. S3.75 for doz-, ana osc
sVswed for the empty bottles. leaving
the cost of the beer $S25. or Slszts per
soZ see al. on page
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11

printed Ducks, white with black fig
ures; so in. wide. Reduced from YES.
for 81. 90 to II yds. for Size.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11

Fancy Printed Muslin Dress Goods;
good quality; Is in wide. Reduced from
10 vds for s1.se to 1s yas. fer See.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11

striped Taffeta silk, 10 in. wide; very
pretty for waists. Reduced from shs0
to 4oc.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
mrs. Nekuina Sued.

Frank Godfrey, as trustee for Thorn
as AIetcalf yesterday filed suit In the
Circuit Court against Emma M. Ma
,xuina. to secure possession of S6-1eo
acres of land The plaintiff Metcaih
claims the land under the win OF The-
ophilus Metcalf, deceased. his grand
father. The land was devised to Frank
MetcaIf. who died in 1900, leaving sur
viving him Thomas Metcalf as .he oliy
living lawfully begotten child of Frank
Netcalf. Godfrey claims that on March
10. 1900. the defendant unlawfuliy en-
tered upon the land and took possession
of the Same, and still holds it. Godfrey
claims to be damaged in the sum OF
$1,000.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1885-1921, 1902-07-11
Bargains

Colored Jap. Silks, % inches wAae'
reduced from zoe to soc per yars.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
SALES BELOW AVERAGE.
DESIRE TO POSTPONE TRADING
AngFo-Amercan Heaviest SelIer--Man-
haitian and SpaneIer Held Strength.
Many Applicants for Membership.

Yesterdays session Of the OIL and Stock
Exchange fell below the average in point
of activity Prices were hard to agree
upon and the slow sales were accounted
for by a disposition to postpone invest
ments until the launching OF some new
stocks in the coming week. The exchange,
however, has so far In the month surpassed
all comparative records for the same
length Of time In aggregate sales and its
growing popularity is attested by the post
ing of four applicants for membership on
the boards, with at least a half dozen ad-
dltOnal who have announced their inten-
tion Of applying. The constitutional limit
for membership Is already nearly reached.
Anglo-Amerlcan led the list as a seller
and the demand OF buyers was quite eI-
tenslve on a basis of Sc. Nearly 900
shares changed hands at that figure and
sellers afterward moved up notch. Beau.
mont Confederated sold at an advance OF
JAc on the day and Manhattan held up to
the best terms of the week. Moderate rrad-
ing occurred in Becky sharp at &c and Mer-
chants and Mechanics went fraction less.
Beatty seemed Shnde better and opansler
National oil and Pipe and Grace changed
hands on terms formerly prevailing. Four
cents more would have been given for
Ground Floor aud bids for san Jacnto in
creased sc The balance OF the stocks
hardly varied.
The total sales amounted to TO- 100 shares
he prices bid and asked yesterday aud
The sales made were as tulows
UNLISTED STOCKS
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
CaruilI & RIchard,on,. l,,,.,

heuston, TEXAS. January 1s.-Cot%on
SHOWS slight improvement at the closIn-
OF the markets today. LIVERPOOL advice.
were quite encouraging, prices lls.s4 b,yber
iof deliveries, with spots l.l6d lower Our
markets were about points higher at thu
opening, the improvement being maintain
co. with the close to q up in New yor,,
ana to up in New Orleans. snots rs-a
i'io higher In New York UNCHANGED e,v.
"here' Manchester advice. contJnro -
eouragins, the demand for goods rett,n.
better daily This feature Is omit. ,rnort
ant IN connection with the good e,port.
from America, which are depletino o,,-
s locks showing that the many tales from,
English spinners have had little tonnSot TN
a ne movement today was rather troa o.,
a narket, but unless prices aSHo tor
The 'auuai falling OF is expected SbonfS
nresen1 A ns ADVANCE about 20 points frou,
chant III, piIhSes much cotton held hy n,or
moyaman. WI nkely be sold, increasiny az
weatber tGnporarily. The continued Az,
serious a ffa,Ii eAas is getting to be onite
nreyinS,a Ialr, and while we NAV he 6ui us., d
g ect,ns In commenting on cnSd ne nttle
Iecuhs the next crop. fhe etV.ultions ar.
moigf ATOMS; LIONS and boil weeyil in TaSa " iano
ijayed Important, and unless hath Ass are
price OF cotton. oe houceable In the
day p po Is due TO be UNCHANGED an NJ.
initi, Tut as they have been IN Mon
nrices OF late change from tne
P'''eS Is not unexpected. present
Cargill Richardson
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
TRADE FOR THE WEEK
SHOWS GOOD IMPROVEMENT.
Market Practically Bare Of Pineapples
and Fall Variety of Pears---Large
Receipts Of Poultry.

The trade Of the week has been much i'm.
proved In the wholesale market. While
It's volume has not been increased to any
gigantic proportions, there has been re-
turn OF a steady and well distributed de-
mand for various articles OF consumption
that has not previously existed since the
passing OF the holidays. The future out
look too, assumes better promise, in view
of the reduction In class rates decided by
the railroad commission, and which VIII
enable Houston jobbers to more successful
ly compete with other markets. This has
been practically the only advantage pos
sessed by outside ccnters OF trade over this
city as a point of distribution and while
granted too late for the active fall and
winter business, Its removal imparts a much
more satisfactory feeling to local dealers
The weeks price changes have not been
important. Friends and Hawkeye rolled
oats went Zoe lower and sugar has declined
10 points. Tidal Wave flour advanced De-
Prime crude and summer yellow cotton
seed oil moved up 242Ac but later lost
about half the increase uulls went 81
higher and cake and meal are quoted Sl.10t1
]. 10 less. Eggs close shade lower than
q week ago, while In that time prices have
frequently been further on. Cabbage sup,
plies nave been notably large and prices
nave dropped 1a@Ac. Quotations on tur-
penune ana llnseed oil have been marked
2d4c down. Wheat shorts are selling ld2c
lower; corn chops about DC less, while
sacked corn has declined 3lac and oats lie.
Seed potatoes are making their advent n
the trade Banana stocks are much i'm
proved with good shipping noted. Grapes
nave about run out ami the market Is Just
properly supplied ON oranges Stocks are
ia good condition generally and correspond
well to the Size OF demand.
A cnrload OF California cauiinower is ex-
pected to he unloaded Monday.
The market Is practically bare Of pine
apples and the fail variety OF pears
The banana situation "a more favorable
than has existed during the month.
Some splendid shipments Of lemons aud
apples are billed to arrive In a few days.
Receipts Of poultry were larger than usual
| but the weakness in prices was extremely
small.
| Referring to figs an Eastern advice says;
stocks of layers are becoming gradually
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

e prominent New York dealer states con
corning butter and eggs: Il do not con.
slider TINT at the present there IS real
famine In eggs. Certainly fresh eggs are
scarce and the price is high, but 1t is
noticeable fact that when the price gets
hgn, eggs turn up from somewhere. me
southern eggs may come at any time now
and IL they come in any quantity at ALL the
egg market VIII in all likelihood drop &c.
There Is nothing worthy OF particular note
despite all that is being said, except that
the market is lighter than It mas ever been
before. That won't last long
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
MARKET WAS STRONG
IN CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS.
st. Louis Received 300 Texans--At Kan
sas City the Market Ruled from
10c to 25c Lower.

One of the leading grain companies Of
Chicago announces that 1t has received al
most one thousand replies to query sent
to the country as to tho amount of wheat
In farmers hands, says the Drovers Tee-
gram Of Kansas City The average OF these
replies, # says Is 80 per cent and that
half Of the 30 per cent remaining will be
fed To live stock.
No one win undertake to say that the
grain company did not receive such replies,
but nobody believes that they are correct.
The Telegram has for two months watched
the wheat feeding tendency aud can state
unrescrvedIy that no such amount Of wheat
Is being fed. Practically speaking, there
is no wheat being fed to cattle aud very
small amount to swine Such is the state
mcnt by shippers coming to market and by
the general live stock agents OF the rail-
roads
The manager of an elevator in one OF the
leading towns In Sumner county the ban-
ner wheat county OF Kansas, was IN Kan,
sas City day OF two ago, aud he stated
that no wheat was being ted in that coun-
ty. Corn was cheaper than wheat, aud
feeders preferred it. On the basis % the
market price for cash corn Ia Kansas City
yesterday, and the local rate to Central
Kansas points added, corn could bc laid
down at these points at Zoe bushel. Al
these same points NlllcfS were oHcflns
from 20 to II cents a bushel for wheat.
The situation was aptly summed up by a
leading feeder who was on the market to-
day with a load of fat steers pastured until
short time ago on green wheat and I'M
ished on with a diet OF ground corn. cot
ton seed meal and alfalfa. He said: There
Is no farmer or feeder who wouldn't prefer
bushel OF good corn to bushel OF wheat
as feed for any kind OF live stock. When
wheat can be sold at 70 cents bushe and
corn bought for the same. the farmer and
feeder win sell his wheat and buy coru
Not only win a bushel OF corn put more
flesh on steer than n hushel OF wheat
will, but Il is easier to handle. do not
believe that TO exceed 10 per cent OF the
wheat remaining in farmers hands will
hc rcn to stock, aud most OF what VIII be
fed win he fed to hogs"
As to the amount Of wheat still In farm
ers' hands, the opinion OF well Informed
shippers is that II viii range from 30 TO 40
per cent OF the total crop II is being held
by the farmers Tor higher prices. They are
talking about dollar wheat" and have
taken their cue from the bull leaders who
are making herculegn efforts TO keep the
price OF wheat on the upgrade, The decline
OF wheat ca the speculative markets yes
terday and today Is evidence that In spite
OF the desperate means TO which they have
resorted, the bulls are doomed to receive
q setback
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

GOOD INCOME from 500 invested; posi-
lively no losses; over Ave years IN opera
ton; best reference IN ycur own state;
no stock, bonds OF grain; 1T will pay you
to investigate this at once. Al fetzcr y
Co., Hammond, Ind. 10
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19

POSITION as managing housekecper FOR
we'll TO do widower, by refined middle
aged widow, with references Address
Mrs. NJ. E. NJ, general delivery. Hous.
ION. Texas. q
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
II. & B. Beers Vows.

Nav nri.. 70 rna Pest.l
uo,. " orleans. January ls-Liv.,noo,
a" lore ta1erabls than looked g.. was
our market to open Z to s s,,S., eau eaa'ins
u us'.., Of heavy recent. a.. 0a' the
mlstie trade reports oees.I" .a ana pessi-
consequently DoiSts making the net gain 's'n :,
FORT receipts wer. -ooo
Received s9d tS four principal ftsess Of last
Increase Of 700 as Tbsr. 500 last Year. SGwns
ahead ss 'S os win c sTsIy
today { tSst and evidences were sT r ap
estimsss.o to s5sSdon fSsrA are %aks
Gs' failure max. 'T soUd cf Sss
G @ag has +, become tresonse e sps p
Fsssca IN w e9Issas least sIpeeeS T9S s ssSs
s nae. With smother set 5Se conditions has
sion In G,ss 1I:Sa rhish say c tSs 70
,nat nsny is unsbaisd. ss Ssu,Ssriai circles In
ssssa q ss M .s U S :S sas
ne sssrsiiiax aisdsss sSs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
SUGAR..

New Orleans. January --Sugar--Qufet;
open kettle 2Ssd2& open kettle centrifugal
2N@S 3-l6; centrifugal graduated 4N0
S-l6; whites S9sG3 l1-le: yellows 2MG
open kettle lOQ125; centrifugal 66l5; syrup
steady, lOQ22. All molasses and syrup ar
riying affected by frost.
New York January IS--Sugar-RaW
weak; fair refining 2% centrifugal % test
3Ss; molasses sugar 2%. Refined Steady
No. 4. 10: No. 4. 90, No. S 3. 30: No. q
3 SO; No. 10 3 50: No. IL 3.75; No. 10 $40;
No. 10 3.65: No. "A Is: standard 4 40:
confectiouers A 4 As; mould A 800; cut
loaf 3. 10: crushed b.15i powdered ATJ
grsnulated A 50; cubes . 90.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-01-19
Richard Cooke q. co,.l.a..

Houston, Texas, January R-lIr'
closed 11E64 higher than last ulrst ~
markets responded fully, shown, y
siyely that even II they thought M /
rect they could use all the cotto, NJ
present prices. The into sight tu N
one interior towns was iNs1 y
against 124, 4oe last year. The po,t,l
bales, against 1882 last year N
mates of New Orleans and Hou,t., n
bales, against 1900 one rear IN \
feature bearing out the buren, n
sons estimate Of the crop. Men N
March opened 700 and clos.a d, 7
with very few transactions. I,hus
usual thing the last Of Janu,y n
such a divergence In crop es,iu,u !
men of reputation.
Within the last week men whs I'm
been In the business have given N.Y.
ures and are only 1000 900 bale, N. (
wonder there is an elemen. Of lsif
the general public. New YORK anil
1-16 on spots.
Liverpool is due to be unchirg.t I'd
Richard Coets I'll