davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Portable Bathing Apparatus.

In the illustration we show wom-
ans invention, which should be great
ly appreciated by those who are I'M
able to rise from bed long enough to
take a bath. AS is well known, one
of the greatest aids in restoring the
health is cleanliness, and thorough
bathing of the skin to remove the inn
purities which have exuded from the
pores will often have as good effect
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Census Of Krupp Works.

A recent census taken for the firm
shows that the Krupp works in Ger
many employ in all Hob persons, of
whom 4,046 were classed as mana
gers, clerks, bookkeepers, overseers.
-stc., and 36.967 as workuen. The to-
tai number of persons supported by
these works. including employees, their
wives children and other dependents
was LAT ,645. The average wages paid
last year were 4-52 marks, or S1.O8
per day.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
Improved Propeller Blades.

Covering steel propeller blades with
thin sheet brass or copper to protect
them from corrosion has been sue
cessfully accomplished by an English
shipbuilding firm. The sheathing is
closely imbedded to the surface be-
meath, with specially constructed
joints at the leading and following
edges of the blades. While the ex-
pertinent was made simply to over
come corrosion it has been found by
actual tests that the steamers of the
Clan Line which have had their pro-
pellers thus sheathed have shown con-
siderably better speeds with less coal
consumption than sister vessels fitted
with cast iron propellers. This is
probably due to the decreased friction
of the water under the action of the
revolving blades.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
OF APPROVED VALUE
IDEAS OF INVENTORS, BOTH NEW
AND USEFUL
Spiral Spring for Carriage Bodies Has
Much to Recommend t-Portabie
Bathing Observation-Disclosures for
Propeller Blades
New Vehicle Spring.

The accompanying Illustration VIII
convey graphically better than words
can tell a recently patented method
OF mounting vehicle bodies which al
lows the utilization of the familiar
spiral springs in the place of the fat
ones now SO generally used for this
purpose. The front and rear axles
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28

Spiral Springs for Carriage Bodies.
support upright standards, which are
suitably braced to give greater rigid
ity to the under frame. The body of
the vehicle is supported from each
standard by means of helical springs,
which are inclined inwardly toward
the center of the carriage body, thus
exerting radial pulls to prevent lateral
swaying without interfering with their
vertical yielding movement.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28

A man should dress so that his gar
ments will neither attract nor offend
the eye.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1903-11-28
THE LOST FORMULA
BY CHARLES AUSTIN HARTL,

Copuighted 1908, by The Asfthors Publishing Company
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
Missouri Sunday School Association
The Southwest Grand Division.

The Sunday School workers Of the
Southwest Grand Division, embracing
the following 81 counties.
Barton, Barry, Camden, Cedar, Chris
tian, Cole, Dade, Dallas, Douglas,
Greene, Hickory, Howell, JasTer, La
clede, Lawrence, Mcdonald, Miller,
Moniteau, Newton, Oregon, Osage,
Ozark, Polk, Pulaski, st. Clair, Stone,
Taney. Texas, Vernon, Webster aud
Wright, will meet 10 conference, 10 the
Grace NJ. K. Church, Springfield, Mo-,
Tuesday, 18th inst, at 10 90 O'Clock m
for the purpose OF discussing the ques-
tion OF a permanent organization for the
Southwest Grand Division, the employ
ment ofa Division, Field Worker, to
effect the organization and discuss other
matters % vital interest TO the Sunday
School work and workers.
All Ministers and .Sunday School
workers are cordially invited and urged
to be present. Yours Sincerely
l.. l.. ALLEN,
Vice Pres. S. W. Grand Division.
Pierce City, Mo.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
Via. The Frisco.

Commencing November lst, through
daily sleeping car service. Kansas City
to Jacksonville, Florida, via Memphis.
Birmingham aud Atlanta, will be
inauguarted by the FRISCO SYSTEM
and will be continued throughout the
winter months.
The SoUTHEAsTERN LIMIT train leaves
Kansas City at $50 p. NJ. daily, making
the ran to Jacksonville.i in .3S hours.
In addition to through Sleeping TO
Jacksonville this train carries elegant
chair cars and Observation Cafs car,
operated 10y Fred Harvey.
No other line offers such superb scr
VIC.
For further information write or
address. j e LovRIRs.
Asst Gen'l Pass'r, Agent,
Kansas City. Mo. OF
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

The chinch bug is widely distributed
but this portion Of Missouri is at the ex-
treme southern limit Of the district in
which it does its maximum damage.
This district includes about eight states
east, west aud north of Missouri. Be-
youd the boundaries Of this district its
ravages seem TO be less severe.
Unfortunately 1t has few natural
enemies. Quail. meadow lark aud many
other birds feed on them, bot these
birds have been so thinned out in the
country that they are entirely inadequate
to the demand on them.
There are certain fungoid and bacterial
diseases which in damp, warm weather
attack numbers. The plan has been
tried of placing bugs affected wit dis
ease in the fields where the chinch bug
Was making trouble, The intention was
tho spread the disease and kill of the
whole bug crop. But in diy weather the
disease will not spread, while in damp
weather it will spread OF its own accord
without the necessity Of being introdu.
ced. Sending 70 the state university for
the "chinch bug disease" seems there
fore to be a useless proceeding.
By little attention the chinch bugs
can be killed of in winter to an extent
which is great help to given titld, ano
this seems to be the best way to combat
them. They hibernate in winter in
Trash piles and under leaves and in the
grass and weeds which accumulate at
the foot Of hedge rows, and under corn
shocks.
Trash piles should be burned after
winter sets in. The grass aud weeds in
hedge rows should. be burned where
hey are, late in the fall, or else raked
out from the fence and burned. Leaves
st edge of woods, adjacent to buginfes-
ted fields should be burned. Corn
should rot be left standing in shocks all
winter. 1t is particularly bad to SOW
around standing shocks AID leave the
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
Public Sale of ShOrt-HOrns

Twill bold my Third Annual Sale OF
Stort-IIora Cattle at my farm Z miles
south Of Lockwood, on Monday, Novem-
Der l6, 1903.
This is a sale Of 30 head OF the Dade
County herd OF Short. Horns. All ari-
mails are registered. This offering will
include 20 cows and heifers and aud l2
Bulls all registered H. Ameriean Herd
Books. These cattle are mostly Rose
Sliarons, Lady Jane BoniiAces, from
such noted Bulls as Winsome Duke 18th
l2iG23, l7th Doke OF Walnut Hill 1885,
l05, and Fletcher's 2d, Grand Duke
ls62l6..
Terms Of sale--Cash or 8 months time
with per cent interest.
Lunch at l2o'olock. Sale beginoing
at Free transportation from lockwood
20 those ecming On trains. Semi for
eataiogoe.
G.. S00IHe. LeGLNw1. &C.
Coz. j. A. RraarKf, Auliuneer.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
Disastrous wrssks.

carelessneas is responsible for many a
railway wreck and the same causes are
making human wrecks OF sufferers from
Throat and Lung troubirs. But since
the advent of Dr. Kings Nuw Discovery
for consumption coughs aud Gods, even
the worst cases eau lbs cured, anu hUps
less resignation is no logger necessiry
Mrs Lois cragg Of Doronester, Mass, is
one Of many whose life was saved by DIR
KiLg's New Discovery. This great
remedy is guaranteed for all Throat and
Lung diseases by Webb Bros ID uggist.
Price soc, aud tl.0O. Trial bottle tree.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

II you have a bad cold you need good
reliable medicine like chamberlain =
cough Remedy TO loosen and relieve IT,,
aud to allay the irritation aud iuAama-
tion of the throat aud lungs. fOr aals
by Webb Brus.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
stepeed Aealr.t a tiot stove

A child Of Mrs. Geo. 4. Benson, when
getting his usral Saturday night bath
stepped back against a,hot stove which
burned him severly The child vas 10
great agony and his mother could do no
thing to pacify him. RemeD bering that
she had bottle of chamberlain Pain
Balm in the house, she thought she
would try it. In less than half an hour
after applying it thechild was quiet aud
asleep, aud in less than two weeks was
well. Mrs Benson is we'll know q re-
sideDt OF Kellar; Va. Pain Balm Is an
Rntiseptic liniment and especially valuas
BILE for burns, cuts, buises and sprAins,
For sale by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

Mrs G L Roberts, SaU Francisco, cal.;
Would not be without Rocky Mountain
Tea in our house. It's great family
remedy. Makes and keeps Us we'll. J.
X. SehvOles,
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

latter rem lin. The chipch bugs then
cjme out in the spring from the winters
shelter and lind themselves Immediately
10 rich pasture in the wheat. Keep
farm clear Of rubbish in winter and much
is accomplished in eradicating the
chinch bug
Sometimes chinch bugs pass in great
numbers from ripened wheat field to
other adjoining greener crops and do
great damage. BY blowing aud harrow
ing n dusty strip around a corn fe d at
such time the bugs are kept out us
they cant crawl well in the dust. Fur.
rows in the dust will be an added hindr.
ance, and post holes at intervals in such
burrows will be trap w.ere the bugs
will gather 10 great numbers and can
easily be killed wholesale.
When the bugs fist enter corn field
from an adjoining wheat field, they will
all be gathered for few days on the
first three or four rows Of corn, blacken-
Jog the steams like swarm OF bees. II
pays to carefully spray with coal oil
emulsion on the three rows under such
conditions, as the whole drove of bugs il
thus killed and the field OF corn saved.
HEssIAN PLY.
Burning Of he stubble, and deep plow.
ing in turning the stubble under, are
practices which will do much 10 keep
down the Hessian fly in wheat. II ii is
a wet SUNNI r. this should he done AZ
5000 as possible after harvest. II the
weather is dry, plOwing may be deferred
little il desired. Late sowing Of fall
wheat is probably the best preventative
Of Hessian fly.
CUT WORMS.
The best way to get rid Of cut worms 10
corn fields or wheat fields is to ploW
early and let the land lie bare for some
time before planting. The cut worms,
thus having nothing to feed on will leave
the field
IL the worms are very thick in certain
sections of the field, and it is not con-
venient to defer the seeding long after
plowing, it pays to put out poison bran
for the cut worms. This is prepared BY
stirring busheI Of bran and a pound OF
pure Paris green together while dry aud
adding sweetened water in sufficient
quantities to mako thick dough. This
dough is strewn along the rows at inter
walls and the cut worms eat it readily aud
all die.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
Hunters Take Notice.

Tho Farmers Protective Association
of Dry Fork has appointed Willis earns
and v o Preston, as game wsrdens, with
authority TO arrest any hunter found on
premises Of Members of the association
W ou. permit.
FRANK BRUMMETr, Pres.
ANDREW GRESHAM, Sec'y. 9-2
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

III was taken severely sick with kidney
trouble tried all sorts of medicines,
none OF which relieved me. One day
saw an ad Of y,ur Electric BitieIs and
determined To try that. Alter taking a
few dUsts 1 cit renewed, aud snon there.
after Was rnti,ri! cue >, Auu i ve u,i
seen u sick diy SINCE. Neis nbo,, II uiin,
have been cured VI Rheumatism, Nru, al
gia, Liver aud Kidney troubles Al
General Debility" THIS is what u. f
Bass, of Fremont, N. q. writes. Only
SOC, at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
HOW TO ThwART INSECT PESTS.
Certain Cultural Methods Advocated
By DR. Stedman At The Corn Show.

DR.. Stedman, of the state university,
who lrcturcd at the corn show las: mon
gave the following cultural methods for
thwarting certain insect pests, in addi
ton to the list Of remedies already quo
ted from him.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

For sick headacbe try CLambsrlaiL's :
Stomach aud Liver Tablets; they viii
ward OF tho attack II taken in time.
For salo by Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

Photographs tatca rvcsy day at EcL-
les 1ew Furnitonr s'ore. 3iii
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

Remember the J, p. Leiss Grain
Co. pays more for wheat than any.
one, aud when you do not csue to
see them you lose money.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
a RunaNvay IsIcyoIe.

Terminated with 40 ugly cut on the
leg Of j. W. orner, Franklin Grove, Ill,
Il developed a stubborn ulcer unyieIding
odoctors and remedies for four years.
Then Bucklen s Arnica Salve cured. It's
just as good for Burns, Scalds, Skin
Eruptions aud Piles. 25c, at Webb Bros.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

G. q. EekI's has Just received fac
lSs OF RooLora sed Diniag chairs. "a
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

Hastings Coronation Shoes have a
Rock Sole and the wear twice as long as
the ordinary sole.
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12

Eemcn,ber We denver Hour and feed
to any lart OF tn city FREQ Of charge.
j Z. LEiss Gram Co
The Jasper news., 1903-11-12
Free

Every purchaser of Ring at our store will be ent-
tied to a chance fine gold and silver watch which
will be given away during the holidays Our Line Of gold
Rings is unsurpassed. Como in and see them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-12

XX IE are still selling this land from $500 to- $1,000 per
wv acre. 28 bushels Of wheat SOC BUSHELS $40Q an
acre. One crop pays the cost of your land and all
Why do you continue farm land worth from $4000to
$4,000 per that will raise only IA bushels Of wheat
per acre. and soft wheat that? Your land WORTH $4,000
an ace$4O00 will buy five of splendid Wheat Land from
usve will yield five %, 40 bushels each year.
times what you get $4,000 land You
anxious give your boys farm Land in Minnesota is high
priced that you afford it, By applying you get
farm them here that good land for onef the price,
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22

rivals at Chicago, and continued poor
country offerings. The market closed
firm at AQ%c advance. February.
5912c; March, 571ac; May, So 9-16c; July,
50Ac.
Oats-Spot, steady; No. 2, 431zc. Oats
advanced practically with other mar
kets, but ruled dull. May, 42Ac.
Beef-Dull family, $15.O0016.00:
mess, $1OOO@1O.O5; beef hams, $2O.5O@
21.50 packet, $12.00@13.00.
Cut Meats-Firm; picked bellies, 81
@10Ac; picked shoulders. S15c; picked
hams, 1101115c.
Lard-Steady; Western steamed,
$10.15; refined, steady; continent, 5000;
compound, 7h@7%c.
short clear, $1875@20.5O; mess, $17750
1925.
Butter-Firm; extra creamery, Use:
state dairy, 15@25c
Cheese-Firm; state full creamery,
fancy, small, colored, 133s@141ac; small
white, 1871 @14Ac.
Eggs-Easier; state and PennsyI-
vania, lie; Southern. 16c; refrigerated.
9@14c.
Tallow-+steady; city. SIC; countr-
6@6Hc
Rice-Firm; domestic, 4h@6zsc; ia
pan, nominal.
Molasses-Quiet; New Orleans, 300
40c.
Coffee-Spot Rio, quiet; No. 7 In
voice, 51sc; mild, steady; Cordova, 10
11&c.
The market for coffee futures opened
quiet at a partial decline of 5 poin-s
and closed steady, net unchanged to
points higher. Sales, 80, $50 bags.
Sugar-Raw, firm; fair refining, SIC:
centrifugal 96-test, 3%c; molasses
sugar, &c; refined, unsettled, confec-
TONERS A, 460c; mould A, 5000; cut
loaf, 5.35c; crushed, 535c; powdered,
4.85c; graduated, Also; cubes, 5000
enthusiastically: Jerseys, $1.750
200; state and Western, per $50 pounds.
$1.50@200; Long Island, S2.0OG22 Is;
South Jersey sweets, $2.50@375.
Peanuts-Steady: fancy handpicked,
4A@4%c; other domestic, S@41ac
Cabbages-Quiet; domestic, per bar
rel, white, 60@sOc; red, $10001.25.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22
SON CONFESSEDTO
SAVE HIS FATHER.

Valdosta. Ga, Feb. 21.-The home of
Mrs. w S. Robinson, in the Naylor
district, was robbed last night and a
wagonload of meat was stolen from
her smoke house. The thieves entered
the house by digging under the side.
The officers began to search for. the
thieves and found some of the meat
near the home of a well-known negro
farmer, named left Woods. He was
placed under arrest. but protested his
innocence, declaring that he was at
home asleep all night long.
The officers were about to hustle him
off to Valdosta when his son, Bush
Woods, came forward and confessed
the robbery to save the old man. Bush
said that Sam Johnson. another negro,
helped him. Bush was brought here
and lodged in Jail. and an effort was
made to get Johnson, but he had skip
ped out. The officers are on the look
out for him.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22

Per steamship Nacoochee to New
York, Feb. 21.-1,159 bales upland cot
ton, $50 bales sea island cotton. $50
tons pig iron. 59,5l7 feet lumber, S.162
packages general merchandise.
Per steamship Lexington for Balti-
more, Feb. 21.-104 bales cotton. 5Ss
barrels rosin, 1921 feet lumber. 1872
boxes oranges, % tons pig iron. %
packages vegetables, Sips sacks cotton
seed, 26O cases canned goods, 92 pack
ages yarns, 3 bales linters, 1853 pack
ages merchandise
Per steamship D. H. Miller for Phil
adelphia, Feb. 21.-SS2 bales cotton.
l,O24 barrels rosin. 100 barrels turpen-
tine, 144,373 feet lumber 947 boxes
oranges, 342 packages vegetables, 80
barrels rosin oil, 143 packages clay. 1876
cases canned goods. 524 packages yarns.
l92 packages merchandise, 80 bales lint
erS.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22
FIREMAN FELL OFF.

Fireman Taylor, colored, on the At
lantic Coast Line, fell from his en-
CINE and may die. He was on the en-
CINE Wednesday night with En-
gineer John Farmer who ran
the vestibule to Waycross from
Albany. just before reaching Sum-
ner, where the vestbule was to meet
train bound for Albany, Engineer
Farmer missed Taylor from the cab.
The train was run back, and after a
long search Taylor was found. He was
in a negro cabin near the road. and
was crazy from the effects of injuries
sustained in falling from the engine.
The back of his head was crushed,
and his back was severely wrenched.
He could give no account of how he
happened to fall from the cab. He
was carried to Waycross and placed in
the road hospital, and is said to be in
d precarious condition.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22
WAS TOO YOUNG TO WED.
Denied Her Sweetheart, Girl Took
Laudanum.

Valdosta, Ga. Feb. 21.-There was
quite a sensation at the Strickland Cot
ton Mills this morning. due to the fact
that a pretty young operative there, in
a moment of desperation, tried to COM
NIT suicide by drinking a vial of lau-
danum. AS soon as it was found out
that she had taken the drug a physi-
clan was summoned, and several hours
spent in the effort to save her life.
The girl is about 16 years old and
a favorite with the people at the mill.
She and one of the young men became
very fond of each other. but. owing to
her age, her mother objected to her
marrying. The mother forbade her go
ing with the young man again. and he
was notified of the decree. The girl
became desperate and drank the laud-
anum. 1t was thought for awhile that
she would die in spite of all that could
be done for her but she showed symp-
toms of recovery about noon, and was
regarded as being out of danger little
later.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22
SUPREME COURT
TAKES UP CIRCUITS.
Paving Decisions Reviewed-state
News From the Capital.

Paving Decisions Reviewed-State
News From the Capital.
Atlanta. Feb. 21.-Argument was
day on all the cases brought up on
quick bills of exceptions, and Monday
the court will take up the Augusta
Circuit. to be followed by the Eastern
and this Atlantic circuits. Argument
in all the cases returnable to the pres
ent term VIII be concluded during the
coming week. and the week following
the court will begin to hand down de-
cisions.
In the cases of McGolrick and
Wright against the Mayor and Council
of Macon, the whole street paving ques-
ton was gone over, and the court was
asked to review all of it's former deci-
sions on this subject. These are cases
in which protest was made against
street paving assessments, and the de-
cision of the court will be of great
consequence TO all cities which are
paving their streets.
The Arlington, Calhoun county, dis
pensary case was another of interest
that was argued to-day. The new
charter of the town of Arlington gave
its authorities the right to control the
sale of liquor in the town" Under
this feature of the charter, the local
authorities went to work to establish
municipal dispensary. There was
warm opposition, and the case was
carried to the courts. it being held that
no municipality could establish a. dis
pensary in a dry county. The dispen-
saries heretofore established in the
state are all county institutions es-
tablished by act of the Legislature.
Terrell Leaves Tonight.
Gov. Terrell will leave the city to-
morrow night for Savannah, accom-
panied by Adjt Gen. j. w. Robertson,
Lieut.. Col. James English, chief of
aides, and Maj. w. E. Irwin. his mill
tary secretary. Inspector General w.
G. Obear, who will be there with him,
left for Savannah tonight.
Monday a Holiday.
Gov. Terrell to-day issued a pro-
clamation declaring Monday, Feb. 25,
holiday to be celebrated as Wash
ington's birthday. All of the offices in
the Capitol will be closed for the day.
Fortune For n Missing Man.
Gov. Terrell to-day received letter
from H. C. White at Saluda, S. c.,
asking if Hardy Griffin, or Hardy
Griffith, could be located anywhere in
Georgia. His sister recently died at
Saluda, S. c., leaving a valuable es-
tate. and he is one of two heirs.
Twelve years ago Griffin left South
Carolina and came to Georgia. If he
can be found, he will receive half of
the estate.
Carnegie Can't Come.
The formal dedication Of the Carne-
gle Library, which was to have taken
place on Feb. % on the occasion Of Mr..
Andrew Carnegie's visit here, has been
indefinitely postponed on account of
the illness of Mr.. Carnegie at Dungeon
ess. Chairman ]. r. Nutting of the
Building Committee received a tele-
gram from Mr.. Carnegie, saying that
on account of illness, he would have
to cancel his enga cement here.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22
OCEAN FRr1GHTs.

COTTON-Savaunah to Boston. per
100 pounds, 25c; to New York, per 100
pounds, zoe to dock: csc lightered; to
Philadelphia, per bale. $1.0O; Balti-
more. $1.00.
FOREIGN DIRECT - Genoa, 34c:
Hamburg. 21c: Barcelona, 3Sc; Trieste,
4Oc; Venice, 40c; Bremen, zoe; Havre
26c; Rotterdam and Amsterdam, 21c:
Liverpool, 2Sc; Manchester, 23c; Ant
werp. PC.
LUMBER-By Sail-Freight, active.
to Baltimore, $500: to Philadelphia
s475; to New York, $5.625z; to Port
land. $500.
LUMBER-By steam-savannah to
Baltimore, IS; to P. p. r.. or B. and
o. docks, $3.50; to Philadelphia, 15 2-3
per cwt. a pounds to foot); to New
York; s6.75 per M. to dock lightered,
$3.50; to Boston, to dock. SS75.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1903-02-22

Feb. p for Bremen and Hamburg
For Bremen, S,629 bales cotton, s414. $50;
LEO bales cotton (for transhipment to
ReVaD, $52.25O; 100 bales sea island
cotton. SS,4S6 for Bremen: 500 bales
Lowry cotton, for $4,000: 2,l94 tons
rock, s2l,945; for Hamburg 100 bales
cotton. $4,000; 1,265 bales cotton linters,
sl2' 4OS; 400 bales cotton tGothenburg),
9iS'ool; 800 bales cotton CMalmo). S13-
500; $500 barrels rosin, s102 73; 1856
SACKS cotton seed meal. s11 200: 1856
feet lumber. $500
Per steamship Emilia. cleared for
Barcelona, etc, Feb. 21.-7, 952 bales cot
ton, S375690; 1.450 round bales cotton.
$S3.350; S,432 slaves. $3.50: sos pieces
pitch pine lumber 1920: for Genoa. SIS
bales cotton, $24,1O6 $50 round bales
cotton. s21,50O: $50 barrels rosin. 81, 1852;
for Marseilles. 10 bales linters. $685. for
Venice, 1,400 barrels rosin, S5,167: 600
bales cotton. s25, 633: $50 barrels cotton
seed oil. s20.630