davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
I. II
HIGH POINT SOCIETY.
Many Happy Events Add to the Pleas
ures of its Members.

high Point, n c., Nov. 27-tSpeciaL)-
The Chatawka Club gave the first
Of their winter dances Monday evening at
their club rooms. It was delightful oc-
casion and many guests were present.
On Saturday evening, Mrs Sidney Lowe
in her usual gracious manner, entertained
a few friends at whist in honor of Mrs.
Gordon and Miss Gordon, of Chapel Hill
Mrs. Lowe is valuable acquisition to
High Point society. and those who were
9 sked on this occasion enjoyed one of the
most pleasant evening OF the season.
Mrs joseph Smith entertained most
charmngly last Friday evening compil-
mcutary TO her guests, Mrs. Gordon and
daughter Of Chapel HILL Hearts was the
game of the evening, and very pretty
we're the little red and white heart-shaped
score cards. In the reverse game, Mr.
NJ. J. wrenn. Ch9s. Housjer and DR..
Frazier tied for the gentlemens nrize
Miss Charles and Miss Paylor lied for the
ladies prize. Mr.. Wrenn ard Miss Paylor
were the fortunate ones.
Mrs Chas. f. Lone will entertain at
house party her maids and week
Of mueh pleasure Is anticipated.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28

oxford, y. c., Nov. 81 Especial. )-Thc
cadets of Homer Military School gave one
of the most enjoyable germans of the
season on Thursday night at the Bar
racks TIE hs Il was artisticaliy decora-
ted in the colors of the school, purple
and old gold. Many new and origina!
figures were led by Cadet Find and Miss
Irwin Starke, The music was furnished
by the italian band from Wilson. The
Coup'es dancing We're:
Miss Kate Connor of Wilson. with
Mr.. Rob Moore; Miss Mary Miller Oul-
law with Mr.. D. NJ. Conner; Miss Bessie
Trapier. of Raleigh, with Mr., Matt Pin
nix; Miss Kate Canned with Cadet Daw-
son; Miss Julia Winston with Mr.. Will
Taylor; Miss Anto;nettc TAYLOR with
Cadet Terrell; Miss Jeanette Biggs with
Cadet Merry; Miss Gertrude Lands with
Cadet Long; Miss SOPHIE Taylor with
Cadet Thomas; Miss Williams with Cadet
Hanes; Miss Grace Clements with Mr..
'rommie Howell
stays: Cadets Emerson. Boylan, Skin
ner, K. Smith, whitfield Hfwkns Soren-
SON Maj Russell and Prof. Stevens.
ChoperOnes: Prof. and Mrs T. c. Hor.
ner Mr.. snd Mrs. II. G. Cooper, Miss Mary
iiO4 hT4
Misc Lillian Williams entertained de-
hghtfully on Wednesday evening in hon
or of Miss Kate Conner, OF Wilson, one
o. the most charming and popular vlsi-
tors OF the week. quite number Of
young people were gathered and hap
py evening IVES spent. A Literary Guess
ing Contest was enjoyed. in which the
iilst prize was won bv Miss Common and
the BOBBY by Mr.. Sam Pearce. Elegant
refreshments we're served. Those present
were:
Misses Connor Kate Cannady. Irwin
Starke, Lima Taylor. Lizzie and Bette
Burwe l. Jeannctte Biggs, Bessie Trapier,
OF Raleigh Gertrude Lands, Fannie
Gregory, Elmore Williams. Messrs. ]. G.
Robs rds, NJ. Pinnx. W. Taylor. H. T. Os-
born, i. T. Crews, s. w. Minor, 8. T.
Peace, T. Howell, Edward Cannady.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
Newton Socia! Events.

Newton y. G., Noy 27.--tSnccial)-
The ladies Of the Presbyterian church had
a caudy sale on Tuesday evening, to cid
the purchase OF set OF furniture for
he ralpit The candies were very pretty,
and tastcfully arranged and brought in
The I'm of S15.0G.
The Atlieneau Literary Society Of Ca
.awba College. held a public debate in the
chaneh last evening. Query: Resolved,
That All National Disputes Should be
Settled by Compromise
ALTERNATIVES l.. A. Peeler. F. w. Gray.
Negative: Clarence Wood, A. a. Keener
The young men acquitted themselves
well-the negative winning.
Miss Williams sang a beautiful solo
:" Almond Blossoms" and Miss Cline rem
iercd an attractive piano solo.
Thanksgiving WAS observed as general
holiday. Services were held in the Re
ormea and Methods, churches.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28

Prominent Young Attorney and Beat
tiful Young Woman are Wed.

Winton. N c.. Nov. 27.-(Special) 20
Wednesday morning at half past eleVe'
o'clock, in the Baptist church at Harrells
lille. this county, charmingly decorate
or the occasion. Miss Nora Valentine AZ
ew was U~.itcd II marriage TO Mr.. Her
bert Irving Britton. To witness their mar
iage, relatives and host of friends had
gathered al early morn till the church
was filled TO its capacity.
Promptly at the appointed hour, Miss
Mabel Denning. of Franklin. Va, render
ID selection from .Mendelssohn and Il
he strains of Loeughan's march the
groonslnen and bridesmaids proceeded tC
.he altar az follows:
Miss May Williams and Mr.. a. w.
Iolleman, Miss Lydia Williams, of Nor
ok, and James X. Mitchell, of Winton
Hiss Salhc Pagan, of Franklin, Va, and
Nj. Paul Jenkins, Miss Helen Brown and
Gr. j. Fl. NOVEL; Miss Mary pritton and
Nr. j. A. Williams. Miss Sadie Brittop
sister of the groom, and DIR. John Shaw
u.
Then came the bride on the arm Of her
lister. Miss Lille Askew, and the groom
With his best man. Mr. f. Russell White
# Washington, .. c. At the altar the
ride and groom met and were beautifully
md impres@ively united in hymens bond
" the Rt Rev. Thos G.. Wood. pastor
u the First Baptist church OF Wintoa.
After the ceremony the bridal party
etired TO the charming home of Mr.. J..
}. AskeW, father OF the bride, where q
plendid and elaborate luncheon was serv.
I'd, after which Mr.. and Mrs. Britton left
III an extended tour north. The nome
vas deliberately decorated.
The bride was gowned IN a handsome
'repe De chine, trimmed in real lace wi'h
pearl ornaments and she wore a white
picture hat and carried brides roses. The
room and groomsmen wore the usual
conventional black. Miss Lille Askew.
he charming and accomplished sister OF
he bride, was attired in Il splendid tailor
gown of white satin, while the brides
maids wore white organizes with black
iress hats.
Mrs. Britton, nee Miss Askew, is the
harming and popular daughter Of Mr.
md Mrs. J. o. Askew. of HarrellSville
Petite of stature and OF the striking
brunette type. she is q typical Southern
woman IN style and grace OF manner. She
comes OF one OF the first families Of East
| arn Carolina, back OF which il line OF
worthy ancestry.
Mr.. Britton is the only son OF dr Joh2
c. Britton, one Of the first business men
Of this part of the State. For a number
OF years be has been engaged in the mer-
eantile business and he is an extensive
lantcr. His son. the groom, is graduate
Washington and Lee. and also the
Columbian University Of Washington. d.
= He has been licensed to practice law
efore the North Carolina bar and the
Virginia bar and he is now growing and
rosperous practitioner of Norfolk.
Mr. and Mrs Britton viii reside in Nor
ok and will be at home after the first of
| December.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
WITH MRS. ALEXANDER COOPER
She Entertains at Cards in Honor of a
Number OF Guests.

Henderson, y. c.. Nov. tSpecial.) y
Mrs. Alexander Cooper entertained elc-
gantIy at cards on SATURDAY. afternoon in
honor Of Mrs. Aftitur s. Pepdleton and her
guests, Mrs. Telfair, OF Raleigh, Mrs.
Gcoeh. Of weldon and Miss Mamie Clarke
of 7'crboro. Her beautiful home was
Handsomely decorated aud ea the guests
entered net lc2cn tea an& WATERS were
served.
There were I've tables Of six-hand
ouci.rc and delicious Refreshments were
served in courses. An alluiing feature
was silver stand OF grapes on the lead
1able and tiny silver plates.
Miss Elizabeth pittman favored the
CHESTS with brillant instrumental music
during the games. Misses Gencyievc Cooper
and Mary Perry assisted the hostess in
1oip~ the honols.
Those present were: tfesdames Alex
andcr Cooper. hostess. Arthur s. Pendlc-
ten, Samuel Teliar, OF Raleigh; ]. GoCch,
81 Weldon: H. Y. Cooncr, S. T. Cooner
T. Miller. Alexander Davis. Henry
Perry. L. G. Davis, ]. Hill Parham. W. o
shannon. Joseph BurweA, j, Kittreli,
Thomas Chavasaa j. Ferguson, OF Kit
trell, Richard G0rbett j. II. Bridgers,
Alexander Cheek. J. s. T.. Young, w. X.
urges, Toepleman. Baward Lands, John
Thomas. Misses Stella Perry, Mamie
Clark, of Tarboro; Elizabeth Pittman,
Amy and Rebecca Butler, Gus0ie Black
nall, Leah Perry, Lila Tucker. Sue
Robards, Edna O'Neil, Cenevieve Cooper
md Mary Perry.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
THALERIAN GERMAN CLUB.
A Delightful Thanksgiving Eve Dance
in Raney Library Hall.

On Thanksgiving evening the Thalerlan
German Club OF the A. and NJ. College
gave a deughtful card german In Raney
hall complimentary to the young LADIES'
of Raleigh, and their guests. The german
was gracefully lead by Mr.. Winston, with
Miss Rosa Skinner and Mr.. McKlmmon
with Miss slocomb. The figures were new
AMI of puzzling effect, though perfectly
executed to the music of Levins orchestra
Those present were: Miss Rosa Simmer
with Mr.. Lewis Winston, Miss Mary
Fiinsdale Slocomb, Fayetteville, with MI.
James McKimmon, Miss Margaret Common
Wilson, with Mr.. ". L. Darde'. MISS
Heloise Beebe. Oxford, Miss. with MI
L. A. Neal, Miss Mary Smedes with ar.
z. f. Culhreth, Miss Resale Bernhardt,
Salisbury, with Mr.. W. +. Kirkpatrlck,
Miss Mary Lacy with Mr.. Julian Howard
Miss Lily Skinner with Mr.. C. S. Venable,
Miss jesse mine Higgs with Mr.. r. II.
Harper Miss Lois Montague with PROF.
C. L. Mann. Miss Margaret MacKay with
Mr. e. G. Porter, Jr., Miss Helen smedes
with Mr.. F. c. Phelps. Miss Mamie Smith,
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28

Scotland ,2cch. with MI. Iacr Moore, Miss
villa Noins with SIR. A. W. Gregory,
Mss Mary Cole noyGen, Salisbury, with
Mr. Reed Tlll, Miss Mary Andrews with
MIR VIM Chambers. Miss Benedict,
athens, Ga. with MIR. r. NJ. Lykea, 7diss
Ellen Dorteh with Mr. l.. G. Lykes, Miss
Eliza Brown with Mr.. L. ". Hoffman,
Miss Bessie Scott with Prof. ). c. Ken
dall, Miss Emily Higgs with Mr.. J. d.
lark Miss Francis Jones with Prof. j. s..
Williams Miss Kate Skinner with Prof
g. X McClelland, Miss Daisy Moring with
Prof. V. w. Bragg Miss Louise Linton
with Mr.. H. vi. Hunter
Stays: Prof. Morrison, Messrs. Ashe,
Pierce, Jones, Smith. Bailey.
Cbaperones: Mrs. Riggs, Miss Matte
Higgs. Mrs skinner, Mrs. Norris, Mrs.
Lacy.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
!. II
Butterfly Club Entertained.

Henderson. n. c.. Nov. 27.-(special)-
Miss Julia Tucker entertained the Butter
ay Club most charmingly at her home on
Main street Thursday afternoon.
There were four tables Of seven hand
euchre The score cards were suggestive
of turkeys, pumpkins. cele-
rv arm ears of corn. all beautifully hand
~ainted. Misses Maria Tucker and Mary
perry aided The hostess in dispensing hos
>itaht..
These present were; s.eSaanes sam
Teltair. Of Paleigh; Arthur i'eaoieton,
Joseph Burwen, s. p, CoeFef' Lex: Jays
J. $. Z. Young, Ed Lands j. 4: Par
hgm, r. Corbitt aud Alex aooter- Misses
Jalla Tucker, hostess. Lila fucker Jesse'
mirc Cant OF Burlington, Name Clark:
OF T2r5oyo Nary ard AnFe l'aino' OF
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
Thanksgiving at Apex.

A splendid THANKSGIVING service was
held at the Baptist church yesterday. The
exercises by the children were unusually
interesting. due to the care III training
Under the direction of Mrs. A. V. Baucon
and Misses Alice Garter and Stella Norris.
Senator r. B. White. OF Franklipton,
son of Rev. j. NJ. White. of this place de-
livered an excellent address at the class
of which cash collection Of $3l was taken
for the benefit of the Thomasville Or
phanages
All are happier by these occasion which
remind us that others look TO Us for a
share in the blessing SO literally and
lavIshiy bestowed upon us.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
The FortnightIy Review.

The Fortnightly Review Club held a
most enjoyable meeting yesterday after
noon with Mrs. j. R. Chamberlain. on
Hillsboro street.
Three excellent papers were read, these
being. "Old Salem. Mass, by Mrs.
Charles McKimmon; cold New York" by
Mrs. Sanborn. of st. Mary's, and "Oid
Charleston, by Mrs. Woollett.
There was very large attendance OF
: he members. and after the business meet
ing refreshments were served. The club
acxt meets with Mrs. Josephus Daniels,
on the tenth of December
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
HAIR NATURALLY ABUNDANT.
When 1t Is Free OF Dandrufs, 1t Grows
Luxuriantly.

Fair preparations and dandruf cures,
as a rule, are sticky or irritating affairs
that do no earthly good. Hair, when not
diseased. grows naturally, luxuriantly.
Dandruff is the cause of nine-tenths of
all hair trouble, and dandruff is caused
by a germ. The only way to cure dand-
ruff is to kill the germ; and, so far, the
only hair preparation that will positively
destroy the germ is Newbro's Herpicide-
absolutely harmless. free from grease,
sediment, dye matter or dangerous drugs.
IL allays itching instantly; makes hair
glossy and soft as silk. Destroy the
cause, you remove the effect" Sold by
leading druggists. Send 10c. in stamps for
sample to The Herpicide Co.. Detroit.
Mich.
Henry T. Hicks e. Co.. special agents
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
J. = !
Off to the Dance.

Raleigh had as its representative last
sight at the Gorgeous Head dance at
Chapel Hill, number of its most charm
ing young ladies. In the party, which
eft here yesterday afternoon were Miss
Mary Thompson Miss Nettie Dockery'
Miss Resale Bernhard, of Salisbury, a
student at st. Mays; Miss Mary Cole
Boyden, of Boone; Miss Margaret Pruden'
If Edenton; Miss Lois Long, OF States
vile. This party was Joined here by Misses
Laura Clark and Julia Parsley. OF VIII
min pfOn
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
Beasley-Bullock.

The following invitation has been re
ceived By hiends in the city; MIR. and
Mrs s. r. Beasley request the honor Of
ycur presence at the marriage of their
daughter, Annie Elizabeth to Mr. Robert
c. Bulloch, on Wednesday afternoon, De
cember Ninth. nineteen hundred and
three, at half past two o'clock. at the
horne of the brides parents, Durham,
North Carolina -
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
a. Pleasant Event.

Thanksgiving day was made notable at
the Old Ladies Home, by a most enjoya-
Bile entertainment. the principals in this
being the Junior Auxiliary OF st. Luke 5
Circle.
There were twenty il the party and
these, with their leader, Miss Lizzie Ter
rell, went TO the home. each carrying a
gift. Later, al entertainment OF music
and recitations was rendered especially
notable in it being the singing of little
Miss Nina Cooper, the talented daughter
Of Mr.. and Mrs. ". \. Cooper.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
Matrimonial! Day.

Portsmouth, va, Nov 27.-(Special)- -
IN "wednesday. the 25th inst. Rev A. r.
Shaw. pastor of the First PRESBYTERIAN
ohurch, Portsmouth, Va, performed three
marriage ceremonies; one at $3.50 p. IA,
one at ! D. M, the last at 7;3o p. NJ Mr..
Shaw states that he now has his hand
in" and is ready for any matrimonial
.ush of reasonable proportions. His good
wife has not yet protested against the
"Wednesday scale OF business.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
ken.p-Wall.

On Thanksgiving afternoon there was a
laet home wedding at the residence Of
he bride on Bloodworth street.
The bride is Mrs. Antoinette Wall,
or,nerly Miss Francisco. and the groom
Nj. Joseph K. Keinps formerly Of Blue
field, Va, the night yardmaster of the
seaboard Air Line shops here The cere-
mony waa performed By Justice OF the
Peace separk and only relatives We're
present.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
Miss Hodges and Mr.. Taylor Wed.

Kinstor. n c., Nov a7.-tSpecial )-At
3: so o'clock in the afternoon at the home
OF Mr.. Buckner Hodges, near K:nston
Miss Lula Hodges and Mr.. r. H. Taylor
We're united in marriage by DR.. II. d.
Harper. ST..
The presents were mary and beautiful
and the rece2tion at the home OF the
groom was a fitting climax.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28

WILLIAMSON; Isabel Gary. Willie and Clas'
Parker, Amy and Rebecca Butler, Leil'
shannon. Leah Perry, Sue Richards, Elis'
Gregory. Magdalen Lands, Claude Hun
ter and Olivia Lamb.
A delightful menu was served
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
BASKET BALL GAME
The Young Ladies OF the Baptist Fe-
male University Have Excit.
ing Contest.

Amid loud cheers for the Reds and
the Blues, the two basket ball teams o.
he Athletic Association Of the Baptist
Female University lined up for the first
match game promptly at Gas q. III. yes
,erie-.
The Reds won thu "toss up and chose
the East goal. The weather was perfect
and the teams were III excellent shape.
Lined up on every side of the field was
the student body and faculty. Each side
received hearty support from its constitu,
ents, and cheer for the Blues and then
for the Reds urged the enthusiastic play
ers on To victory.
The game was quick aud snappy from
the toss up" and after five minutes Of
hard play Miss Tomlinson threw the first
goal for the Reds For the remainder 0
the first half the bail was equally in the
Blues and Reds territory. Miss Peterson
(Red) fouled by carrying the ball and CAV
he Blues a free throw Miss Boushal
ried for the goal but failed. Miss Allen
fouled for the Blues, giving the Red a
free throw bat Miss TomlinsOn failed
to land her point. Score: Reds .;
Blue @.
From the beginning OF the second half
he Blues entered the gimes with firm
determination To win In spite Of threat
ened defeat The Reds fought hard, but
within three minutes the Blues, urged
by the rousing cheers of their supporters,
gained the ball and Miss Markham threw
ne goal. Miss Boushall held the ball,
giving the Reds free throw" Miss
Tomlin-on missed the goal. Once more
the ball was in play and in four minutes
Miss Markham had scored the second goal
or the Blues. During the remainder OF
the half the ball was largely with the
Reds. Two minutes before time was
called Miss Allen secured the ball, making
quick pass to Miss Markham, who scores
he third goal for - Blues Score:
Blue +: Red ..
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28

Don't take the something gust as
good Ask for Blue Ribbon vanilla ex.
tract Best ever made.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28

Every man is broad-ninded enough to
detest selfshness in others
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
Weak Heart
Nerve

Mrs Dana Amasa Rose Of New City, Suffered With
Heart Which Lead to Nervous
Down, But After Taking Duffy's Pure Malt Whiskey
For Month, She Was Well and Strong.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1903-11-28
~ jONAN: :: !
NM Awc 4
Y Y !: Society J

ne lost her head when lie proposed.
But he. trife Dolder.
Jade search for it distractedly.
And ,ound it on his shoulaer.
Philadelphia Record.
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
COTTON CROP
SHORTEST SINCE THE WAR
By r. Larmour Neill.

New York. September io.--The price Of
cotton. whether dear or cheap, must be
considered relatively. During a time of
poor trade and large supply cents has
nroved dear" whilst in a period of
good trade and short supply like the pres
ent, I2 cents may be cheap for the
article. Sentiment will for a short time
have something to Go with making prices,
but In the end. it is the prices at which
spnners and manufacturers can sell their
yarns and goods which determine the price
of cotton AT present the spinners' diff
Guilty is that cotton has advanced more in
proportion than yarns or goods. If the
reverse were to now occur, splnners Would
"tumble over one another" TO buy the
stock remaining in the hands OF the specu-
latorS and start every spindle.
Considering the worlds present require
ments, the supply of American cotton.
both visible and invisible, IS today the
smallest since the civil war This i'll spite
OF curtajment Of consumption, which
has been going on for months, and Whica
for the past few weeks has been in many
places of drastic nature. The supply OF
goods in first hands has become equally
attenuated. but owing to the new crop
being so near at hand, everybody having
need of raw or manufactured cotton is
postponing purchases to the last hour
possible The new crop, however, is prob
ably the latest on record and the amount
Of cotton coming into sight during this
month will be about half of last year.
The position of spinners, etc. is thus
enormously complicated and he will be a
lucky man as well as q wise one who
steers his business through the coming
season to It profit
1t has been found that for a period of
twenty years prior to I897 the average
annual increase in consumption of Ameri-
can cotton amounted to just 512 per cent.
There were years when there was not
only 10 increase, but an actual decrease,
and again years when the increase was
much greater, but tho average was as
above Since 1897 the increase has been
rather over 4 per cent. Based On only a
3]5 per cent increase for the last twenty
six years, the needs Of the world this
coming season will amount to I,724.o
but If based on the larger takings since
s97. the world VIII require d little over
600 900 The average price in Liver
pool for middliug for the twenty years
prior 10 1892 was SGD. At what price
would $4,000 900 bales be consumed this
wear? In considering the answer to tins
question, which every thinking man IA
the trade will want to work out for him
SELF, 1t viii be well for him to weigh care
fully the present enormous production OF
gold which is now about three times
what it was from $50 to 1890; the re-
cent advance in silver which is impor-
tant In view of the growing trade OF the
west with China; thirdly, the higher plane
of wages OF the mass OF working men and
women the world over and lastly, the
small stocks OF cotton, yarn and goods
with which the new season starts
What prospect is there TINS season ioi
an American crop of 100000 900? On my
return TO New York the end of last Oc-
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
Secretary Eester's Crop Statement.

New Orleans September i8--Secretary
Testers weekly New Orleans cotton ex-
change statement issued before the close
of business today. shows a decrease in
round figures in the movement of cot
ton into sight for the past seven days
Of ils,O 600 under the seven days ending
September s last year. a decrease under
the same time year before last OF 5000
and d decrease under the same time In
1900 Of $4,000
The amount brought into sight for the
week ending this afternoon is stated at
1853. 27o against 27i ,24o FOR the seven
days ending this date last year. i6I .o57
wear before last and 1929 same time
in 1900.
This brings the total of the crop moved
inio SIGHT for the eighteen days of the
new season to 2le,6e3 against 500, 500
last year 3l9,427 year before last and
$50. 6o7 Same time in 900.
The statement shows receipts at all
I.nited states ports since September /
of i49 so7 against 400, 80 last year, Iol.-
SOS year before last and 2i2o47 same
time in 1900; overland across the Missis-
sipp ohio and Potomac rivers to north
cln mills and Canada 2i3 against 81 IA
last year. GASP year before last and
Gal same dime in 600: interior stocks
The Atlanta constitution. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1885-19??, 1903-09-21
Coy,nfrv Produce

Atlanta. September l9-Eggs. fresh,
2lM22. Country smoked bacon HOP I-2;
hams. l3MI5 Butter, Georgia fresh ta-
bic. 1920: Tennessee table 1920; Jer-
sey. 1920; cooking butter 2 "a s;
conditions improving. Live poultry, hens
diun, aAGl26; small 1890 Ducks pud-
die. 2OG22 IL. Pelllu 2703o Dressed
poultry. hens, II l-20i3 ~ per pound;
fries l5c per pound; cocks 80lo per
pound turkeys. 8W2o. Onions new
crop, Sl6pl25 bushel Cabbages Virgin
ia. 2 cents per pound. Sweet potatoes.
new crop, 9oc02 per bushel. Peas. white,
SIPS per hashel; DO. l9dy, SI.7502;
stock, 5iQI.25. Dgied fruit, Georgia ap-
pies Sc IL; do. peaches 4fi5.