davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

ern Bell Telephone company, appeared
before the town council last Wednes-
day night in the interest Of the ordi-
nance he submitted to that body some-
time ago. The proposed ordinance
provided for the establishment Of "one
or more phones" and contemplated au-
thority for establishing a local ex-
change. The council was unwilling to
pass the ordinance; but agreed to al
low the company to put in one long
distance phone.
= The Edsall- -Winthrope Stock COM
pany began a three nights engage
ment in the opera house last night and
gave an unusually good show under
rather unfavorable circumstances.
The show had been sufficiently adver-
tised probably: but it had strong
competitor in the chrysanthemum
show in the court house. and most Of
the ladies were at the latter place. In
fact there were only four at the opera
house. The audience numbered some
thing over a hundred men, however,
and, although the resulting test was
quite severe-the severest in fact to
which any visiting show has ever been
subjected, 1t proved fully equal to the
occasion. The play, 1.-THE Power Of
Man." was good and was strongly pre-
sented throughout. There was a
laughable specially between each act
and the audience applauded literally.
The common verdict was that the
combination is a deserving one and
people who go out tonight and tomor-
row may be assured Of the value Of
their money.
Yorsville people who have consid-
cred the matter are generally appre-
ciative Of the efforts Of the Southern
railroad to give better passenger and
mail accommodations. 1t is admitted
that the new schedule Is a very consid-
erable improvement over the old one;
but still people who have studied the
situation think that with the number
of trains now running the town ought
to have still better connections with
out additional expense or inconven-
ience to the railroad people. For in
stance as matters now stand, there Is
only one close northern connection a
day and that Is by way Of the, early
morning train to Rock Hill. After
that there are no more such connec-
tions until the next day. The night
train from the south passes through
here shortly after o'clock, after haV-
ing laid dead at Camden for five or
six hours to no generally apparent
practical purpose. If this train could
be brought through Yorkville at about
$50 p. m, it would reach Blacksburg
in time to connect with northbound
mail train the same afternoon and such
an arrangement would be Of material
benefit to Yorkville and the people
along the line generally. The CONNER
cial club Of Yorkvile has taken occa-
sion to thank the railroad for the i'm
provement already accomplished; but
Is asking for further changes along
1.-The line Indicated in the foregoing.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

able to put up a show of self defense.
There is such thing as justifiable
homicide; but it Is so rare that but
few cases of 1t are ever known. In the
case of most homicides, both parties
are to blame to a greater or less ex-
tent, and jurors would promote peace
and secuity If they would return to the
old ideas that used to prevail before
the war, and make such thing as the
complete exhonoration of manslayer
an event 80 rare as to be almost un-
known.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

The assessed value Of the property
of foreign corporations Is itemized as
follows:
Insurance companies ......$ 82,936 45
Pullman, Western Union and
American Telephone ..... 26,642 0O
Railroads ...................7 .743, I2O oo
The total valuation Of this kind OF
property is $S53,29S.45, as compared
with s776,246 last year.
The aggregate taxes assessed
against the different townships, to-
gether with the number Of polls re-
turned in each, will be found in the
fnllnWinP statement:
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
MERE-M ENTION.

There was an attempt on the life
of President Diaz at Guanajuato, Mex
leo, last Tuesday. by a drunk man.
The would-be assassin fired five shots
at the president without effect. ....
There is much excitement in st. Louis
on account of lack of confidence in the
banks Of the city. Nearly all of the
banks are contending with mobs of
depositors who want their money
forthwith. ..... 1t is believed that the
yellow fever epidemic at San Antonia,
Texas. has about run it's course.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

The horses of the county this year
number LIS and their value is $685.
There are 1903 head of cattle. valued
at s7S,540; 4.019 mules, values at $751;
90: $50 sheep and goats, valued at
1856. and 4,343 hogs. valued at s12,417.
The aggregate value Of the property
Of the county as returned for taxation
this year is $3.50, ,303.45. as compared
with s6,239.171 last year. a net gain
Of $141, 1926.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
NOTE AND COMMENT.

Mr.. r. J. Morrow Of Ogden, brought
some fine specimens Of the vineless
potato to THE ENQUIRER office this
morning. He said he made fifty
bushels on a quarter Of an acre. They
are nice and smooth in appearance,
and weigh from one to two pounds
each. Mr.. Morrow says he had been
told that the potatoes would not grow
in the "black jacks" and he is now of
opinion that this idea Is decidedly In
correct.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
THE cHRYsANTHEMUM SHOW.

The annual CnrySdntHelUulH Hio"'
under the auspices Of the Floral Socl-
ETY. of the Presbyterian church. was
held in the court house during Thurs
day, according to announcement, and
was quite an interesting event.
The exhibits generally were hardly
up to the standard Of last year; but
that was evidently through no fault OF
the ladies. The season seems to have
been peculiarly unfavorable for flow
ers this year, and some Of the finest
collections this year were hardly supe-
rior to the second and third grade COL
lections of last year. Still the snow
was no less interesting this year than
it was last year.
Following is a list Of the exhibitors
together with a description of the va
rious entries:
Mrs l. D. erspoon-.Collection
of ferns and begonias.
Miss" Rose Hunter-Collection OF
ferns and begonias.
Mrs. T. c. Dunlap-Orange and lem
IN plants.
Miss Margaret Wilkinson-Apple
geranium.
Mrs. B. N. Moore-Maiden hair ferns
and palm kentia.
Miss Pearl Wallace-Leopard spot
plant.
Miss Margaret Miller-Ferns and
begonias.
Mrs. S. L. acknowledgements plu-
mosus fern.
Mrs. J. c. Elliott-Asparagus plu-
mnsus fern.
Miss Lizzie Lowry-Boston sword
fern.
Mrs. John r. Ashe-Leopard spot
plant and chrysanthemums.
Miss Rosa Lindsay-Begonias.
Miss Sudie Acknowledgements and
ferns.
Mrs. Geo. w. Williams-Ferns and
chrysanthemums.
Mrs. G. H. O'Leary-Chrysanthe-
NUNS and potted plants.
Mrs. R. T. Stephenson-Potted
plants.
themums and potted plants.
Mrs. w. G.. Neville plu-
mosus.
Miss Elise observation-disclosures
and roses.
Miss Daisy Gist-Roses, chrysanthe-
NUNS and cut flowers.
The prizes winners were as follows:
Mrs. w. G. White-Best collection of
chrysa nthemums and also six best
white chrysanthemums.
Mrs. S. M. McNeel-Second best COL
lection Of chrysanthemums; six best
pink chrysanthemums; best single
chrysanthemum; best single rose.
Miss Margaret Miller-Best single
potted plant.
Miss Daisy Gist-Best collection OF
cut flowers, other than chrysanthe-
NUNS; best collection of roses.
Miss Margaret Wilkinson-Best apple
geranium.
Mrs. R. T. Stephenson-Best six
yellow chrysanthemums.
In connection with the show there
was some very fine vocal and instru>
mental music, and also some enter
tanning recitations, both in the after
noon and evening. The leading fea-
ture Of the afternoons entertainment
was what was called the "Gossip's
Pantomime," very unique conception
presented by fourteen little girls, aged
from six to eleven years and all Dress
ed as old fashioned women.
During the day number Of flowers
were sold at so cents each and some at
less prices. Refreshments were served
all the afternoon and evening and this
feature was literally patronized. The
total proceeds of the show footed up
something like 800.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
Tht itorkrille Gnq',irrr.
YORKVILLE, s. c.:
FRIDAY, OCTOBER 80, 1908.

THE highesc duty Of a juror is to
convict any man who may be shown
to be guilty under the law and the
evidence, and the highest test of man
hood is ability to leave out all other
considerations. The juror who woulo
render an unjust verdict because OF
sympathy, friendship or personal IN
terest ought not to be tolerated by de-
cent men.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
Sperial 4otires.
Woman's Foreign Missionary Society.


The Rock Hill District Conference Of
the Woman's Foreign Missionary So.
ciety (South Carolina Conference) Will
convene in Trinity Methodist church,
Yorkville, this (Friday) evening at
7.3O o'clock. Mrs. S. A. Weber, the
district secretary, will preside. Mrs.
E. S. Herbert, vice president Of the
South Carolina Conference Woman's
Foreign Missionary society, will be
present and will take prominent part
in the exercises and services. Dele
gates are expected from different So
cieties throughout the district, which
is composed Of York. Chester, Cherokee
and Lancaster counties. The exer-
cises will continue through Saturday.
and the occasion promises to be full OF
interest. The community Is invited to
be present ut all these services-espe-
cially the members Of the ladies mis-
sionary societies Of the various
churches in the community. The mis-
sionary sermon Of the conference VIII
be preached by Rev. j. l.. Stokes, D.
D., on Sunday morning at II o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

Wednesday. He said the crowd on
that Gay was surprisingly small.
Messrs. o. P. Heath Of Charlotte.
and s. w. Heath Of Kershaw, were In
Yorkville on business this morning.
Misses Willie and Lee Williams have
purchased and moved into the resi-
dence lately occupied by Mr.. John B.
Williams on East Jefferson street.
Miss Eunice Mcconnell, who has
been spending the summer with her
parents, Mr.. and Mrs. w. H. McCon-
nell. returned to Montgomery, Ala, last
Thursday.
Mrs. o. Frank Hart and son, left
for their home in Columbia, Wednes-
day morning after spending some
time with the family Of Mr.. and Mrs
Geo. w. S. Hart.
Mr.. VIM. Dobson and Sheriff J. R
Logan went to Columbia last night to
attend the fair, accompanied by Mas
ters David Logan and Kenneth Lowry
Mrs. r. NJ. Rratton of Guthries-
Vile, represented the Kings Mountain
chapter of D. A. RS at the State con-
vention in Columbia, and was a MEM
ber Of the reception committee.
Mr.. r. L. Wallace went to Columbia
last Wednesday to consult DR.. ]. w
Babcock with regard to a stomach
disorder with which he is troubled and
incidentally to take in the fair.
Rev. w. R. Lambert who recently
accepted the pastorate Of Catawba
Shiloh. Enon and Hickory Grove Bap-
tist churches, arrived in Hickory
Grove this week with his wife, and will
conduct service at Enon Sunday morn
ing at II o'clock.
Mr.. and Mrs. Thomas A. Jones oi
Cripple Creek, COL, and Miss Matte
Jones of Winston-Salem, N. c, have
been spending some days with the
family Of Mr. J. L. Stacy near Glover
Mr.. Jones was formerly a citizen Of
this county. He left for Colorado
about twenty-six years ago, and Is
now engaged in the mining business.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
Total .......
.S79,S11 95 500

lOldl 81 oJo11 ~ obooS
TO be added. to the foregoing In or
der to make the grand total. must be
included taxes on foreign corporations,
amounting to $16,7S3.06.
Following is the total value Of per-
sonalty and realty in the respective
tow nships this year as compared with
La ST wear.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
PRESBYTERIAN.

REV. w. 9. NEVILLE, PASTOR.
Services this Friday evening at 7.30
o'clock and Saturday morning at IL
o'clock, conducted by Rev. W.. A. Haf-
ner. Communion services Sunday
morning at II o'clock. Sunday school
at o'clock p. m. No evening services.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30

as it was last year. The difference Is
s4,S95.79, and the reason Is because OF
reduction Of one-mill in the levy for
ordinary county purposes. The county
levy last year was five-mills and this
year it is only four. The state levy Is
five-mills, the same as last year, and
the amount of state taxes to be exact
ed show an increase Of s705.71, this
increase being due to the increase In
values.
The total value of real and personal
property as set forth in the duplicates
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
BAPTIST.

BAPTIST.
REV. W. e. HURT, PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Sunday school In
the morning at 10 o'clock. Services
each second and fourth Sunday at IL
o'clock in the morning and 7.30 o'clock
in the evening.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
Works. TAXABLE PROPERTY.

The total amount Of taxes to be ex-
acted from the people Of York county
this year for state, county, railroad
and school purposes is $96,5s5.o1. Au-
ditor Williams and Treasurer Nicely
have compared duplicates and these
are the figures upon which they have
agreed. The various amounts for diff
s.,o.t ,,,rnoso, aro 90 follows.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
CHURCH OF THE GOOD
SHEPHERD, .

REV. J. c. JoHNEs, RECTOR.
SUNDAY SERvIcEs-Lay services at
II o'clock in the morning. Sunday
school in the afternoon at o'clock.
Yorkville enquirer. [volume] (Yorkville, S.C.) 1855-2006, 1903-10-30
AT THE CHURCHES.
ASSOCIATE REFORMED.
Sunday school at 4 o'clock p. m.
TRINITY METHODIST EPISCOPAL.

REV. ]. L. STOKES, D. D., PASTOR.
SUNDAY SERv1cEs-Morning services
at II o'clock. Sunday school in the
afternoon at 4.30 o'clock. Evening SER
vices at 7.30 o'clock. ..
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-05

l2s-1 warps at 15H-15H: No. 1851 warns
at l3A TO l6, No. 1851 warps IT 16-16H.
No. 20s-i warps at IS; No. 22s-l warns
at IS; No. 26s-1 warps at II: No. 6s 10
los yarn at 1413; No. 12s-1 at 15-15H: No.
l4s-l at 15H-l6; No. 1Gs-1 at 1861:
No. 20s-l at 17h; No. 22s-1 at 10; No.
2Gs-1 at 19: No. $50 ply soft yarn at Is:
No. 1852 ply soft yarn at 15A: No. $50
ply hard at -; No. 1852 ply hard at
l5M; No. 1852 ply hard at 15h; No. 14s-2
ply at 1G; No. 1852 ply at 1G-1GN; No.
2os-2 ply at l714; No. 24s-2 ply at 1917
10. 2Gs-2 ply at 19I; No 20s-2 ply yarn
al 20H-z1; No. HOSP ply at 241l-25: 10.
IS, 2, 4 a3l > ply at -; no. 20s-2 ply
chain Warps at 17A-18; No. 2fs-2 ply
Chain warps at 1919; No. 2Gs-2 ply chain
warps at 1920; No. 3os-2 ply chain
warps at 20E-l1; No. 1858 DIV hard
twist at ICE; No. 20s-3 Ply hard tvist
at 171a-1S; No. 2cs-3 ply hard twist at
20.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-05
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York. May 2.-The almost lifeless
condition of today's stock market re
Elected the continued Indifference OF ali
classes. The demand for the New York
nuhlic utilities seemed due to covering OF
short contracts by bears, who hoped LOT
. decline as a result of the establishment
of the franchise tax. The reneWed rise
in the silver markets started the Natl0nal
Railroads of Mexico stocks upwards
again and the smelling stocks were sight
II benefited from the same cause. Penn
~syIyania's net earnings for Nlarcn were a
disappointment, the gain in the gross Tor
the lines east of Pittsburg and Erie being
practically wiped out by the added oper-
9tinc expenses, while for the lines west
Of Pittsburg a substantial net decrease
was shown. Official expressions or q
hone that future statements would make
a better showing induced some buying
Of the stock. The improved weather con-
.ditions served to relieve apprehension
over the effect on the crops, although
news from the West was OF considerable
damage by frost. Some proft-tak.ng was
in evidence before the appearance OF the
bank statement and the level of prices
fell below last night all around when the
statement was published. The
edlv large loan expansion kept even pace
with the increase in resources by reason
Of cash receipts SO that the change IN the
surplus reserve item was merely no1nl-
nal. The large demand for loans is pc
Ilieved to be due to he weeks payment
of excise taxes in New York to yester-
DAYS payment OF subscriptions for the
new Erie convertible bond issue and to a
transfer Of loan obligations from foreign
lenders to the local market. The selling
movement was not pursued and the mar
ket steadied before the close, which VAS
however, nearly stagnant.
The increased supply Of money has de-
veloped some demand for a number OF
railroad mortgages, but prices at other
points nave receded.
United States new As advanced ID per
cent. as compared with the closing of last
week.
Total sales today were 134, 500 shares,
Including Metropolitan Railway, l2'01S;
! Missouri Pacific, $500; National Rail
roads OF Mexico, 20,100; Louisville and
Nashville, 100; Pennsylvania, l4.3oO;
Southern Railway, 1000; Southern Rail
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-05
NAVAL, STORES

'.-dISGToN, N. G. May -Turpentine.
'1,llug doing. 45A; receipts IS casks.
ttotlh nothing d@ide: 81 90; receipts 60.
s. barrels. p
lar Hrn at S165; receipts 159
nIHABLEsToN. s. c., May 2 Spirits tnr-
ev~~ee.-4e nominal A; receipts =; sales
po r2s}n nominal receipts /; sales 49,. ex-
gSag0Gfe A, p, G, I2s; D, SIS E, Bios; F
3.o11.. n LIS! HIS; [, PTS: K. 200: NJ
VI ~ sos; VIC. SIS; WV, 2.1S
Ga. May 2 Turpentine steady
,.'o7I"tS 1000, sales 2O2: exports Of.
eEporrng Ltm. receipts 1.244. .sales OPS:
G9o9te A. B.. C. D. e. 81 F.. 81 90;
N. - a3i7g9; +. s2.es; [ l,s5; X. $500;
0'9' n. $40; VIC 1885: WV S3.41
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-05
aiding futures ranged a. rouows:
Cash quotations were SO roIIows;

CSC; st1aights s3.aCS3,io; Gle .rs ss7o0@.i.
10 spring specials 4.2O: spring pasents s3.35U
800; DO. straights s.. l00 5. io:bakers 81 s.
Whear--No 2 snr,ng 7s0 70 NO 3. 7202o NJ.
.. red. 7S%07 y; Corn No ? 42h@45; No ye
i Nv 20 az N, Ns.3 vi White \ 5'4 ad n9' 4 fee @nnn q sar Sy,
far 10 choice mailing 4s055; No. ia
sl,O9; No northwestern II; prme ~ :
Lrro.oer leo ,os 9.l06lt3 p snort ribs sldes Opo,-'
i9.35G19 40; DrV-sai 20 shoulders tboxed) S.3FG
Ss.6!-. Whiskey basis high grade wine I.3l
Clio yer, contract gttoe. l2.N.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK. May c.-Fiour fair trade at
n late p !, ice so Ti nien I bofer !. .ao ,54t 10. Minnesota
Rye lcur quiet; air 70 goou z.o0D5.2); choice
to fancy 5. 250543.
B~uckwhea flour steady al.G0Q321l
Rye easy@No 2. srsTarn 59N; State
Barley steady: feeding 81; mating 81.
Fsr-ey II ait steady, western 5000.
May 81; july 173; sespitember 75}s
Coru-npot firm: no. 2. % April May 349s;
July 5l5s September ou58.
O,ts-~Spot steady No 2. 50 May 1915.
Beai quiet; ,am,lv FL. s00l3.20; mess 5000
1000; beef hams S20.0122l50. .acketSlO 500ll.3O
Cu5 meats quiet; ,ickled be lies 9t0l0s;
picked shoulders 1904; picked hams nHWE2,
Lard steady; wes3e'm steamed s6o; rehned
Fork dull; family 1900 snorl GEAR 1870
mss 8lS.25DlS IS.
TAllOW Gu. ct ;clGy per package "a oouhoJ
5H@59s . } >
Rosin STEADY: strained common to gooo, u ~.
r.rpeutlne firm at 400 1911.
Rice 4rn; domestic. fair to extra 4ASf
Holasses firm; New Orleans, open ketS' /.
good to choice. 3lO40.
Cofee-spot kio quiet. 10. I lnSolce 70.
mild steady; cordosa-7A0l2.
oug> raw steady a T rcflnlng o-Io' lho
afsses 4; redued steady;
Butter st adv extra creamery %; Stste GARY
-. =.
Cheese .taady; state fall cream small color1d ID
white, fall made, i478. ~.
EEga nrner; otaIe and pennsylvania -
pota(1es st eady: State and western ? T IsO
lbs. I.5C0%.OO south jersey sWeess S2.IS0a -
peanuts quiet; fancy b ,nd- picked 474W4Ai
do!uestIc "a ~
Cabbages easy, Long Isl nd. southern
ern :. Charleston 81; Norfolk .'o0Lzo. -,
Freights TO aver pom "o6.~n oy stonIher -
Cotton seed Oh quiet but iemaln1a
steady: Prinl- crade O.. = mills of@'
;>51a; prime summer yellow 43Dio1. 81 sul :
mar ye,ow jInQ1j81 =. Prlne"nlte 4o0Yt|, LEthl
"lnter Yslio" 96l34S, prime G1e&l S-'oo@~@'''o.
BALTIMORE PROVISIONS.
BsLrznoar. May z flour dull;
| Winner PATENTS o.o3G4; Spring uatents 4.Oot@t."O
WEe.t steady; SLOT and April oO%@eoA'
Southern wheat pV am PIE .d0SUA.
Con fra; spot ana April 'o|dU'i'
Southern white corn 4GGoi
oats stdady: No.2 white, 40HW4l.
Kye stea y easy;Nc. 2 81; NO. z western aoo
iut,er weak and lower; iAIcy lmlCat'oh @iQSEo
.aucy cream ~ @fGoI.
tyls firm and higher; fresh 1o9a.
Cheese weak; Ierke I3AWl4 sn4ail ltQSifA.
Sugar firm Iue ana eoafso sfahaihte a f.oA1
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-05
e. Cos.
Cotton GtteY.
Especial to News and O~bserver.)


New York, May 2.-Liverpool came l
to 2 points lower his morning and our
early prices SHOWED a loss of S to Z. a
notable feature has been the relative
weakness of July, which failed to rally
with the balance of the list and closes
near the bottom, = points lower than
Yesterday, while the loss on others is only
to 3 points. The steadinesS in the
crops was due to the remnant of the cold
wave. which, much milder, is now passing
over to the Eastern half Of the belt on
its way off the map. Showers are eN-
De2ted in the wake of the cold snap and
they will be very welcome for the ground
can easily stand more moisture at this
period of first growth. 1t has been anus
Of July, which failed to rally
lures recorded yesterday, May list, IS
was the lowest-weer something unprece-
dented in the history Of cotton. Hardly
q season passes which fails to show like
temperatures, but the record is held by
1889, when the thermometer recorded 70
degrees at Columbus and so at Meridian,
Miss, en- the night of May Goth, a full
month later than this. Fortunately a very
dry spring had prevented the seed from
coming through the hard soil, and there
was little cotton up to kill. The crop
that year proved the greatest up to that
time, 1911, 900 bales, and would have been
nearer 7A millions, but for the phenom-
enally early frost on the following Oc-
tober SO, which destroyed a vast guam
tity Of unripe hollis.
CAMMANN & CO.
Cotton Dept,
Per II. F. M'ELROY.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-05
COTTON RECEIPTS

New York. May 1.-The following are
the total net receipts of cotton at all
ports since September 1st.: Galveston,
:. OPP, sol: New Orleans, 2,155, 406; Mobile,
2O6, $50; Savannah, 1870, 409: Charleston,
2G8. 1854: Wilmington, 324, 161; Norfolk,
4S3, 971; Baltimore, 3S.906: New York, 49,
053: Boston, 1920: Newport News, IA
oil: PHILADELPHIA. 1919; Brunswick, 49,
1888; Fernandina, 3,134; Pensacola, 1882:
Port Arthur, 70. 1926: Port Townsend. So
ole; Can Francisco, 34,714; Portland,
Ore, 1874: Vancouver, B. c.. -; Fl
Paso, 11,479; Eagle Pass, 1857: Laredo
11,479.
The farmer and mechanic. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 18??-19??, 1903-05-05
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT

New York, May For the week end
ing Friday, May 1st., 1903. Net receipts
at all u. S. ports during week, 64,86S; net
receipts at all L. S. ports same week last
year. 64,1S7; total receipts since Septem-
Der list, 1868. 500: total receipts to same
date last year, 1921, 491; exports for the
week, 90, 004; exports for same week last
year, 77,247: total exports since Septem-
Der st, 4 ,O10,18S; total exports same date
last year, 5,236, 703; stock at all United
States ports, 345, 998; stock at all United
States ports same time last year. 541 $50;
stock at all interior towns, las, 812: stock
at all interior towns same time last year.
26,613: stock at Liverpool, --: stock
at Liverpool same time last year, 1862
coo; stock of American a1oat for Great
Britain, : stock Of American afioat
for Great Britain same time last year,
So, 900.