davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

Thomas II Watkins. who is designat-
ed as man practically acquainted
with the mining and selling or coal" is
a member or The firm OF Simpson & Wat
kins- formerly extensive individual coal
operators. Of Scranton, Pa
This firm. up TO a few years ago, con
troIIed half dozen coIIieries. but is 1t
present engaged in the development II
other mining interests IN New Mexico
Mr. Watkins is about forJy-two years OF
age. and has been connected with the
coal industry Tor the past eighteen
years
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
AN ADVANCE IN PRICE
OF INDIANA BLOCK COAL
Price Jumps From Sz.5O 10 S3.Io a Ton
at the Mouth Of the Mines.

CHICAGO. Oct. Is--The price Of In
diana block coal was advanced yester-
day from $3.50 to $50 ton at the
mouth Of the mines The price for Chi
CagO purchasers was at 81, d discrinei-
nation OF 50 cents against this city. L
is explained that Chicago jobbers have
been selling TO dealers IN Chicago, and
in the Northwest generally on a basis
OF 8 al the mines. This added amount
the coal operators contend they are en-
titled TO- and they have taken this step
10 secure IL.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
CON1NLSSTON THAT'S
TOARBITRATE STRIKE
Sketches of The Men Chosen BY President Roosevelt 10 Set
tie Differences Betloesn Labor and Capital

marked 5y wisdom, conservatism and
fairness 70 all concerned
Nr. Clark did effective work toward
securing the passage Of the arbitration
law of 1855. believing that il afforded
q means of equitable settlement Of all
disputes between employer and emPIoye-
On many occasions he HIS assisted in
settling disputes between railroad en-
pIo-es and has won their fullest conf
dence- He also served at times as ar
bitter in disputes OF other labor organiza-
lions than the one Of which he is the
Chief
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
THE WASHINGTON SCHOOL
FOR BOYS.

LOUIS LEvERETT HOOPER. An. Head Naste1
1901 Wisconsin Avenue CTenieytOwp Road
& higE-grade day and boarding school for boys
Of aay age Y car Book at Woodward & 10th
ToP o, BaIiautync's. and Breutaa0's. se2o-s9s
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
ST Wrappers at 4SC.


A cleanup and cIeSr-out OF all the
odds and ends cuIIed from the wrap
per stock marked at q price that VIII
send them a-fyi1g tomorrow They
consist OF excellent quality PercaIe
Wrappers, in navy blue and white.
gray and white. black and white. and
red and white. Have fiounce ruffIe
skirt. neatly trimmed with braid
Waists with separately fitted waist
Innings Best dressmaker finished
All sizes in the lOt-but not
in each style. Choice of these ENH
regular dollar Wrappers to- Ii NJ
A remnant Offering Of black mer-
cerized sateeu Waists. in large sizes
only. StylishIy tucked front
and hack Excellent quality 1NC
Our regular soc line Reduced III
to------. ...--------- ~ -
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
UNDERTAKES.
J. WILLIAM LEE,

UNDERTAKEN AND LIVERY,
$50 Penn Ave n W. Washington. D. c
R. F. HAEyEY's SONS. FUNERAL DIRECTORS
and Eubalmers, 1925 Fourteenth St y "
Strictly frst-ClgSs service at moderate prices.
CommcdIcUs chapel Phone Main 323- sel0-t Z
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

E z. Clark, grand CHIEF OF the Order
c. Railway Conductors. was born in
New York STATE and is about forty
three years old. He vas yet a young
man when he entered the railroad serv-
ice. and be was elected 10 his present
post Of honor in The year 1880 h
served as passenger conductor at the
time Of his election on the Denver. Rio
Grande and Western Railway
The order Of which be is the Dresi-
dent numbers over 30. 600 members and
disburses annually ABOUT 5000 600 ia
sick benefits and burial money Under
Dir. Clark's administration The order has
grown IS well III numbers as Ia finances
and IN influence Ia every direction.
The order Of which SIR Clark is the
chief Is organized on the line OF all the
Eallroad LrotherhooGs and their trans
sections are generally conceded 10 be
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
EDUCATIONAL.
FIeIds, oivII seryIoe InatI,uta.

Go I4th St y "
fTcpa-dtloa for CIVIL SERVICE FyAyJNs-
Ions = specially GREGG and Putnam SborT-
i'iEa IyneUrltiEaE. Regular Course in EnrIish
enc Mathematics, Bookkeeping Ten years sz-
se24-eod-I5t
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

Col Carroll Davidson Wright was
born in Dunbsrton, y H. July ., 1870
lie taught school when eighJeeu. years
OF age and studied law. and was ad-
mir-ed TO the bar IN 1855
Ha was a successful patent lawyer,
and engaged in politics in Nassachu-
sets He was appointed by Governor
WasEburn as chief Of the Massachusetts
bureau of statistics Of labor in 1873.
In 1850 he was a~7ointed supervisor
OF the United States census sor the
Commonwealth Of Massachusetts,
In January, 1885. ne was appointed By
President Arthur as United States Com
missioner Of Labor In October. 1893, in
accordance with a special act Of Con
gTess. ne was designated By President
Cleveland TO complete the work OF the
eleventh Federal census, the Superiu-
teudeut. Robert P. Porter. having re-
signed IL the June previous
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

The Hon George Gray was born in
Aew Castle, Del, May !. 1876. He was
graduated from Princeton College with
the class OF 1883. and later spent a year
at the Harvard Law School From
1853 TO 1873 he Dracticed law in Della
ware. becoming during that period one
OF the leaders Of the bar Of that state
4 close student Of public affairs. he
early became active in politics He was
attorney. general Of Delaware from 1879
70 1855. and as q delegate from Della
ware took q prominent part in the Dem
ocratic national conventions OF 1876
1850 and 1851
When Mr. Bayard became Secretary OF
State, Mr. Gray was chosen his sue
eessoT IN the United States Senate and
Al once took his seat in that BODY. IN
1887 he vas reelected Senator Tor The
IuII term Of six years After The death
Of Morrison Waite, the appointment Of
AIr. Gray as Chief Justice o. the Su-
preme Court Of the United States was
strongly urged upon the President. but
his claims were rejected on account os
N4o as ca ylAcl man 4E-Ls tEo-sl-L
more desirable for the place During
his period Of service in the Senate.
where he served upon many important
committees. he gained a reputation as
a careful and puAstaking worker and
was looked upon as one Of the foremost
orators Of that body.
He was appointed judge Of the circuit
court Of the Third United States circul-
o. Delaware in 1889 In 1896 ne amIiasel
with the national Gold Standard Demo
Gratis IN the Presidential election.
IN 1855 President Mckinley appointed
him a member of the Peace Commission
Element that brought the Spanish wa
70 q close.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

Edward Wheeler Parker was born Al
Port Deposit. Nd. on June 10, 1860 He
became a newspaper man early in life.
serving IN every capacity on the Austin
Statesman from cOmpositor 10 manag-
ing editor and finally business manager
He LEFT this position at the call of Dr.
Tavjd T. Day. Of the Geological SurveE
With whom he had been associated In his
b0yhood days in Baltimore. TO become
his personal representative and chief
clerk for the mining branch of the elev-
euth census. a position which he filed
with such signal success that he became
permanently connected with the Geo
Iogial Survey in 1881. as soon as the cen
sas was over For ne Survey he TOOK
entire charge Of the work Of gathering q
statement OF the total output Of coal
for the United States and has continued
IN charge OF that work ever since.
Mr.. Parker was also. on accounc Of his
familiarity with the coal resources and
other mineral industries. made a mem
Der OF the international jury on mining
AT the Worlds Columbian Exposition
For the Atlanta Exposition he or
sanized a collective exhibit of the coal
resources Of the entire Southern coun-
Try. and [he exhibit was in itself an
epitome OF his thorough and practical
grasp on how to demonstrate 10 The
world such resources.
5lr- Parker's training includes his
graduatie2 - a practical mining en-
gineer, and IN connection with his ser
vices with the Government he has had
plentiful practice and has visited prac-
ticaIIy al of the coal producing regions
O. The United States
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

These are the men that the PTesi-
dent las selected 10 arbitrate the dir
1ereuc-s between The striking coal
miners g Pennsylvania and the mine
owners and operators
Brig Gen John NJ Wilson L. = A.
retired. has had a long and brilliant
military career. and has Tor years been
3 student Of social problems He was
born in this city October s. 1857 He
graduated from West Point in the class
OF 1850. and on July l. of that year. was
breveJed lieutenant of artillery Janu-
AIRY 3. 1851. he was appointed a
second lieutenant of artillery. and
May II. Of the same year. was pro-
NOTED 10 he a first lieutenant. de was
transferred 10 the Engineer Corps n
1852, and on March 9, 1853, made cap
tain in the service. He was made q
major June 3. 1867, lieutenant colonel
March L. 1881. and colonel. March >.
1855. February ]. 1897. he was pro-
NOTED 10 the position Of Chief of En-
Eineers. with the rank OF brigadier gen
eraI- This position he occupied until
he was placed on the retired list last
October. The degree OF Ii D. was. con
ferred upon him by Columbian Uni
yersiJy in 1890.
Throughout The civil war he made for
himself an enviabIe record for gaIantry,
to which his rapid. advancement was
due. After the war he had charge OF
numerous engineering works. from time
10 time being engaged on engineering
works On rivers and haTbors. canals, the
building OF the army medical museum
and library, completion of the Wash
ingtou Monument, and many other i'm
portant works He vas Tor q time Su-
perintendenU OF the Military Academy
al West Point General Wilson's home
in This city is al lIz1 Connecticut Ave
nue. northwest.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
G0LUMgIA SCHOOL FOB BOYS.

1873 MASSACHUSETTS AVE. \. "
Boarding and Day school Thoroughly uza-
pare, Boys for COLLEGES UNIEERSTTiEs-
separate intermediate classes. Limited nurn5ers
SsHa Tor catalogue. MoI tsouery Smith. Edvars
De Witt NerrimaH. Principals seIz-eod-Ist
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16

John Lancaster SpaIding- Catholic
Bishop Of Peoria, III, was born in Leb-
anon. Ky. June .. 1870, and is a nephew
o. The late Martin John Spalding. Arch
bishop OF Baltimore. Bishop SpaldiEg
was educated in the United States and
Europe
Before reaching the canonical age he
was ordained under dispeusation on De
eember L.. 1868. and attached 10 the ca
thedraI al Louisville, Ky, as assistant
In 1859 he organized a congregation Of
colored people and built Tor their use
the Church of ST. Augustine. Of which
he was appointed pastor. He was soon
afrerward made chancellor Of the do
cese and secretary to the bishop
He left Louisville IN 1873 and went to
New York. where he did missionary
work in the parish Of ST. Michael's. be
coming noted as an eloquent preacher
and lecturer
When the diocese Of Peoria was ere
ated in 1877 his appointment vas recon-
mended 70 The Pope and he was couse-
( Grated bishop OF the new see OF Ma.
BY Cardinal AIcCIoskey in the Cathedral
OF New York
Bishop SpaIding was one OF The most
active movers IN founding the Catholic
/ University in this city. and It is through
/ him that Miss Caldwell now Baroness
Won Zedw1tz. became interested IN the
/ enterprise and gave $500, 900 toward its
endowment Bishop SpaIding toured
/ eloquent appeals for the university and
I secured large sums Of money
/ Bishop SpaIding is we'll known in the
literary world and Is q regular contrib
/ utor to Catholic publications He is the
author Of q Life Of archbishop Spald-
/ ing Essays and Reviews Religious
+ Mission of the Irish People Lectures
and Discoveries Education ana the
( Higher Life, and many other books
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-10-16
in Mems Furnishings.

Heavy Derby-rbbed BaIbriggan Shirts nd Draw 4 =
perfect in but sizes II =
broken Worth 81 piece. SPeeal-.--.. ~
Mems Cotton and Isle Half Hose. odds or
Of the fancy OF soc quality scattering
and nothing like line Of patterns Special. X y
YOg know that Elastic End susDender sell 7
25c what exceptionally is These { 7
Of the special -
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
TIPS ON THE MARKET.

,,ore- easier around to ) per cent.
ra~;can stocks in London dull and
saguant as lower.
Eeaaing advances coal at mines 90 cents
Demand Tor higher wages Of Southern
Pom employees regarded as forecasths
sinai action on all Western roads
Talk Of contest for control IN Baltimore
aid oaio riGiculcd
3rr SGD competition in sugar trade
cEueLi-3
-go-tcd Union Pacific controls q. JOS
~ and Grand Island.
ayr ement between Union Pacific ana
NG-a@est made perpetual
st.aam will cut off 800 miles by con-
ranaa II ii Paso division with Pecos
}a.eE division.
Il.,o roads for second week October
f5a- 5verage gross increase rs per cent.
Wheeling and Lake Erie September net
oa7+e-a $4,000.
laaa IN management in BROOKLYN
l,a5 Transit expected January lsf
kamored Union Pacific will concede oe-
Da tar higher wages
Far 5arroring demand for stocks at
=g cent
A'a-6et seems to be in a waiting mood.
Nothing new in financial matters.
FEEDERS topping from one side to the
o-7sg trying TO md a comfortable posi-
tca
se public Is taking very little interest
Il t1a market
Tlek Brolhcrs bought American cot
iQg
@ 3aaght about 1000 Colorado Fuel
a. ron Yesterday
Ea9na brokers bought Southern Pacific
t.f.p- Tsrot terc
said The market is oversold; the
'o2;a Is shorl of both fancies and stand
s5l ISSUES
Matters at the mines are settling down
tla ".t'an week normal conditions are
FEaeol#l 10 prevail
aere is excellent buying of the Pacific
Aeaso operators are bullish on the
'9"lDResterns. owing TO the large eX-
F5t estaate on thc cotton yields.
aid the anthracite shares and
N'.~i4laitan should be purchased on dips
tennessee Coal and Iron is booked to
fg-senial rise
ll" points arc out on Reading and
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

,-~v YORK, october a.-Son?e relief
-.5wa to-day at the greater ease
,-caey and foreign exchange rates.
..s-o Vas no demand for stock, and
Was irregular ard DUH through
Fr reasons that are not altogether
- ;ac substantial financial interests
~.r 20 hold aIoof and even the pool
-.n.ra1ors remain inactive. 1t is true
laaatuons such as prevailed during
vi are not unusual at the APP
,-s id; an election, but traders and
-.ea Observers generally say that this
s.1< not altogether account Tor the abso-
.,- ars Of punHc buying.
-sl ss in the price o. coal and further
us e labor troubles in various
sos the country. were among the few
.5amcnts Of the day. The strong fea-
the opening were Lackawanna.
Rs.a.as common and second preferred.
more and Ohio soon lost us initial
r4rEEHess vas SHOWN IN sucn issues
sf..lzoa Union i1aciic, 81, PAU. Mis-
l..g l4c.uc. and Coloyado Fuel and,
~ ls.and second preferred was MADE
Alta aag.ne 81 over per cent. and iater
rsraer JOSS was RECORDED. The nQuuda
5a4Qmore and Unio rights for
-7 was presumably due 10 the Iacr that
lt..ou on the rights expired to-day.
TRADING VERY LIGHT.
Trading vas very light ali through the
,rrrir- session and fluctuations We're
,-r-aw Speculation was nmIted almost
.-,.sv N the Specialties. the early move
,-s in Colorado Fuel and iron and
--as5 81 Louis and Western issues be-
iz- continued. Colorado Fuel was the
rf.f feature. tranSa CionS IN that stock
a.-egatiuE more than one fifth of the
total business. With a net advance OF
e. POINTS. Favorable reports concerning
d. raai stocks and the steel and iro1
l.sgas we're heard, but they failed to in
arcs NY demand. The afternoon session
5-gugat no developments. and such trad
;r rs was reported came from out of
l.TU London dealt in about 1900 shares
nj which TWO thirds were sales. Virtual
wall the buying for London was done
IL INC irn Of brokers. In addition to
colorado Fuel, strength was shown by
TsckaTa1na Reading second, Virginia
Carolina Chemical. Cotton Oil, Tennessee
Caal. Amalgamated Copper, and Pullman.
FsM money ruled at between 1 and >
-s- reat but before the close OF the day
s5H 10 per cent, the lowest figure
-5alhed in some time. Demand sterling
worked down to 4.S6+0, and the great
art OF the days business was on the
.ftrE side. The weekly bank state
nsa; is expected to make a very favora-
be showing.
RAILROAD BONDS SLUGGISH.
Railroad bonds were sluggish, but stead
s- all around. Total sales. par value.
H.ss ala- United States bonds We're ali
g.5haugcd on the last call:
The total sales Of stocks to-day were
ga ~ shares.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
COTTON GOSSIP.

Cotton was stronger yesterday. Bos-
tons estimate Of over 11,0O0.0 900 had no eff
feet. The crowd is rather inclined to be-
lieve Prices estimate Of $3.50 900 the most
conservative.
New Orleans ..in sight for week points
to between 10000 and $4,000 bales
Mcintyre and Mrashall said: "Of course
the fine weather Of the past month has
undoubtedly increased the prospective
yield. as it has enabled the development
OF a larger top crop than indicated
month ago, but it must be remembered
that the condition al the end of the sea-
son was the poorest on record, and the
plants were so far gone in nearly all the
cotton States that the growth since then
mas not been of any such crop as would
be indicated in Buston's estimate.
1T is true that some cotton viii! de-
velop until killing frost strikes the plant
but the amount will necessarily be small
and at the outside. judging from our oNn
information, we do not believe the ulti-
mate yield will exceed that Of last
wear"
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
Business and
Personal Accounts
SOLICITED BY
The State BANK
OF VIRGINIA,
lllI EAST MAIN STREET,
Richmond. Va.
MEETINGS
Atlantic-Coast Line Railroad Company.
Office of the Secretary.

X Atl2nt1C-CO2SC Line 1tdiiIOdO SOuIPdAJs
Office of the Secretary.
October 8. 1902.
NOTICE IS HEREBY. GIVEN THAT =
.special meeting of the STOCKHOLDERS
OF THE ATLANTIC-COAST LINE
RAILROAD COMPANY has been called
BIZ the Board of Directors. and will be
held at the office Of said company, In
the city of Richmond Va, on MONDAY.
the nth day. of November. A. D., 19Go. {
1890 o'clock in the forenoon. for the pur-
pose OF voting upon a proposition TO In
crease the present capital stock of the
At,antic-Coast Line Railroad Company
to the amount of fifteen million dollars.
to consist Of one hundred and nifty chou-
sand shares of the common stock. each
of the par value of one hundred dollars.
the same to be in addition to the CAPT.
tai stock already issued and outstanding:
and for the purpose. also. of voting upon
proposition to increase the bonded IN
debtedness of the company by the Issue
of tnirty-fve millions of dollars in col.
lateral trust purchase money fifty year
! per cent. gold bonds: such additional
stock and bonds to be applied and used.
IS far as may be necessary, to and to-
wards the payment OF the purchase price
of three hundred and six thousand shares
of the capital stock Of the Louisville and
Nashville Railroad ConpaaE, which. un-
der the terms of the purchase thereof. Is
| 10 be pledged as collateral security fol
the payment of said bonds.
| BY order of the Boara OF Directe-s
- JAMES F. POST.
&C TIT no II inc Secretary.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
GRAIN NOTES.

II is said there was a great deal of long
wheat sold in Chicago yesterday. The
market took it we'll: but it is thought
likely the effect will be felt to-day
Export clearances of wheat and flour
Yesterday were $4,000, against 100000 bush
els last year.
Primary receipts of wheat, 1885, 900 bush
els. against 1.o51,o00 last year.
Car lots to-day: Wheat, 10; corn, $40;
oats, go
Liverpool close: Corn, is higher; wheat
1-S01-4 higher.
The ST. Louis Modern Miller says:
Weather still favorable and crop condi-
tons in winter wheat belt are all that
could be desired. Farmers wheat deliver
les increa sing steadily, and only lack OF
transporta ton facilities limits the move
rncnt to market
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25

October "a, 1902.
BIDS ARE INVITED FOR FURNISH.
ing the following SUPPLIES for Laurel
Reformatory for three months u.s.. eommene-
ing November I. 1902. to be delivered one
third. as far as practicable, each month
at one delivery +. o. b.:
IS barrels Spring Wheat Flour.
45 barrels Winter WHEAT Flour.
$50 pounds Coffee for inmates.
120 pounds Coffee for employees.
barrels GRADUATED Sugar.
1850 pounds Bulk Meat.
800 pounds Lard. in tubs.
IS South Carolina Hams.
Il barrels Herrings.
1 barrel Molasses.
200 pounds Rice.
sacks Salt.
700 pounds Dried Peaches.
7Go pounds Dried Apples.
boxes Laundry Soap
dozen Extract Lemon.
dozen Extract Vanilla.
10 pounds Grain SLACK Pepper.
19 pounds Ginger.
Eds WILL BE OPENED Nov.
z. a. CATL1N.
Chairman Administration Committee.
&C I-td
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
New Rock Island &


New Rock Island stocks The latter will
oe listed on tire exchange next week
The New York News Bureau says they
are assured ljy interest close to Pennsyl-
vania railroad that the next dividend on
Norfolk and Western will be at the rate
Of 4 per cent. They also state that the
above is practically an official statement.
The principal movement of currency this
week indicates that the banks gained
thereby SlS,Sl4,900, entirely through bond
purchases.
The buying in Colorado Fuel and Iron
was apparently competitive between a
New York party and a Chicago house. In
dications are that the New lorkcrs start
ed buying the stock and the Chicago
party bid up the. price
Keen brokers bought around the room
stocks which they sold last Monday and
last week.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-25
COTTON MARKET.

LIVERPOOL, October 2i-4 P. Moot
ton-spot, moderate business done: prices
points lower; American mludhnS lat
) o-32d good midding. Ib-32d, mlddlhs,
! $3.50. low middiinS, 5S-32d.; Sood Or
binary, 4 As 3d.; ordinary, 34-64d me
salas of the day were 5000 bales, OF Whlcn
go were for speculation and export, ana
included 1850 American. Receipts, 2,u0o
bales. including 100 American.
Futures opened easier and closed stady;
American middling,. good-ordlnary clause.
October, 56-64d.. buyers; October-Noven-
Der. 4 5O-64d., buyers; November-Decem
Der, 47-6ld., value; Decemper-Januar
44-64d., buyers; January feoruary'
/ 44-tAd.. sellers;. March April, 4i-64d.,
BUYERS; April-May, 45-64d., sellers; May
June, 45-b4d., buyers.
NEW YORK, October 24.-Cotton-Dul:
,niddling, $50; gross receipts, D. Zo3 oaFes
sales. ,3l4 bales; stock. 4S, 223b ba les
Total to-day, at all seaports: Net re-
CENTS. .4tOS bales. ENports-To Great
.,ritain 1926 bales: to France, 1850 bales;
20 the Continent, 1872 Dales; stock, toi.s
Consolidated, at all seaports: Net re
CENTS. 83O5, 1862 bales. EXports-To Great
Br ,ain, 106 s34. bales: to France, H,2la
bales: to the Continent, 1882 bales
Total since September. lst at all sea
norris: Net receipts. 1898, 241 bales. Elk
ports-To Great Britain, $4,000 bales; tc
France, 16o,s0s bales; to the Continent
S56 81 bales.