davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
You Ask Why There Are
Such Snaps In The
YaZOO Valley

Yielding 209o to 3Oqo when there
are millions of money seeking in
vestment at Az and so. Answer
this: Why were there lands in
Delaware County 10 years ago,
sold at S25 and rented for $3.50
and yielded l09o steady income,
and doubled their value in 8 years,
making in all about 1872 on what
they cost while thousands of dol
lars were lying all around them
drawing 80 and 40? Tell why
this has been true right here with
land you have yourself plowed up
and 1 will tell you why such bar
gains, and twice such bargains are
changing hands at increased values
by the thousands of acres every
hour. The question with you is
whether you will place your money
at 40 and 6Go or place it in the
best lands on top of the earth at
20po to 3O@o. Which is the thing
to do?
e. J. BkECKON,
Tel. 102. Manchester, Iowa.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
AS yet Editor Miller of the
Waverly Democrat shows no in
clination to be a good Indian.

The Oliver P. Morton homestead
at Centerville, Wayne county, Ind,
is offered for sale. The present
owner, Miss Maltha Peele, values it
at $4,000. II don't want to sell it, :"
she says, but | think | shall have to.
How 1 do wish some historical
society or the state would buy it and
preserve it for history's sake! / could
sell the place for conversion into
town lots, but | don't want it to go
that way. The memories that cling
to it are far too dear" The fact is
not generally known that Indiana's
war governor would have been
known to fame as Oliver P. Throck-
morton if his grandfather had not
shortened the family name by knock
ing off the first syllable.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
Dalton on the Big Head.

What are you kicking about that
boy having the bighead for? You
had the bighead fully as bad as he
has or even worse, at one time, didn't
you? Every boy is afflicted with the
-bighead to a certain extent and the
only time it is inexcusable is when
the boy fails to get over it and goes
forging it into mans estate handi-
capped with such a terrible affliction.
A boy with the bighead is tiresome
enough, but a man with the bighead
is intolerable. Worse still is girl
or a woman with the same affliction.
But the average boy is expected to
have at least touch of tho disease,
hence he ought not to be severely
censured for it, especially when his
censors used to have it worse than
the boy ever thought Of having it.
Give the boy a chance to grow out
Of it and don't give him the worst Of
it all the time, just because he has
something that you once had and had
fearful time getting rid of. Look
yourself over carefully and see if
there is not a touch of the old boy
hood left in your makeupyet. When
you get an idea that your money
makes you the equal Of men with
real brains, that's the bighead. When
you imagine your wife can trot in the
best society and be really respected,
(when in fact, she is sneered at when
ever her back is turned) just because
you have the price and she has the
clothes, that's the bighead. When
you get an itching for office and
imagine your friends are all falling
over each other to hand you some
thing juicy, just because you have
voted the same ticket year after year
and did not have brains to know why
you did SO, that's the bighead.
When you imagine that heavens
gates are fairly yawning for you,
merely because you yell "amen" the
loudest and pay the highest pew
rent, that's the bighead. When you
get the idea into that funny head
of yours that you can do business
without advertising, just because
you've been in town so long thai
everybody knows you and won
go anywhere else to trade, that's tn,
bighead. When you fondly cherish
the belief that you can beat slo
machine, a poker game, the races, O
any game Of chance played by tn
"other fellow" that's the bighead
When you think you can fight booz
all your life without black eye no,
and then and eventually landing il
the position Of the under dog, that
the bighead. When you get the ide
that everybody is letting you in o
the ground floor and not telling thei
secrets to everybody else, that's tn
bighead. But why go on? There a,
innumerable symptoms of the big
4 head and you haven't got all of thel
! Give the boy chance and don't col
! denim him to eternal failure just b.
cause he has the bighead -Mansc
; Democrat.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
DELAWARE COUNTY
5 TATE B ANK
Manchester, Iowa.
Capital and Surplus 100000.
-OFFlCERS-
.piREcToas-

-pIREcToRs-
w. G. KENYON. h. +. ARNOLD,
M. b. W1LLlSTON. GEO. w. DUNHAM.
K. p. SEEDS. @. w. KEAGY.
CHAS. j. SEEDS.
A general banking business transacted In
branches. Drafts sold. payable anywherein the
United States. England, Ireland and Europe.
Interest paid on Time Deposits at
current rates, a0hich can be made in
any sum from one dollar up.
Deposit Boxes for rent, for the storage Of
valuable papers. ETC., all guarded by time locks
Steamship Tickets for sale to and from all
parts of Europe.
Private personal checking accounts received
from ladies'.
The banking business Of the public is respect.
fully solicited, and We assure all our customers
every accommodation consistent with good busi
ness methods.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
Brides Who Perch In Trees.

Among the Lolos of western China II
is customary for the bride on the we'd
ding morning to perch herself on the
highest branch of n large tree while the
elder female members of her family
sticks. When all are duly stationed
the bridegroom Chambers up the tree,
assailed on all sides by blows, pushes
and pinches from the dowagers, and it
Is not until he has bsoken through their
fence and captured the bride that he is
allowed to carry her off.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
A good remedy for scours in calves
is rennet extract. Give one tea
spoonful to a gallon of milk.
Tainted Milk.

Soon, say the Farmers Tribune,
we will hear much complaint from
the consumers of milk products
about taints in milk. The dairy
mans difficulties begin when he is
obliged to rectify the trouble. In
nine cases out of ten the cause Of
bad or tainted milk is due to the
dairyman's neglect in handling his
dairy. DIR. Gerber, the Swiss scien-
tist, gives the following causes Of
bad Or tented milk:
l Poor, decayed fodder, or ira
tional methods Of feeding.
2 Poor, dirty water used for
drinking water or for the washing
of utensils.
3 Foul air in COW stable, or the
COWS lying in their own dung.
Lack Of cleanliness in milking:
manure particles on ndder.
5 Keeping the milk long in too
warm, poorly ventilated and dirty
places.
6 Neglecting to cool the milk
rapidly, directly after milking.
I Lack Of cleanliness in the care
of the milk, from which cause the
greater number of milk taints arise.
s Poor transportation facilities,
8 Sick cows, udder disease etc
10 Cows being in heat.
II Mixing fresh and old milk in
the same can.
IL Rusty tin pals and tin cans
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
The Adaptability of Joseph.

He was q little sawed-or runt. with patches on
He had cowlick on his head. and freckles OH
his nose;
He was no good at lessons for he always hated
He quite preferred tic mystery of angleworms
aud hooks.
While other fellows cottoned down to wisdoms
prosy way.
Joe used to pound an old baseball and keep 1t
You'd always find that little runt. SO full of grit
and sand,
60 dragging everywhere with lin ball club in
guess he used to sleep with 1t, he seemed to
love 1t 20.
For everywhere that ball club went along went
rurty Joe.
And so he kept it up for years. until he was the
king
High monkey monk among us all. and quite the
proper thing.
One OF the chaps merchant ls-hls business Is
And ons's minister who has to keep six small
mouths full;
And ones u lawyer without briefs; another is
clerk
Whomeasures ribbons In store, and has to
hump and work.
They have to hustle for the stuff. those fellows
who were wise;
But Joe. the little stub and twist. he seems to
yank the ptize,
He's easy as he used to be, contented, full Of
cheer
He'll get three Thousand plunkers just to play
base ball this year.
Brooklyn Life.
Manchester Democrat. [volume] (Manchester, Iowa) 1875-1930, 1904-06-29
Hog Notes..

When hog cholera appears on the
farm, two things are essential: First
confine the disease to one farm; Sec
ond, prevent by all possible means
the loss of the entire herd by issola-.
ton and disinfection. Disinfect all
woodwork with two per cent carbolic
acid solution. This solution is made
by dissolving Il ounce pure carbolic
acid in one-half gallon Of water.
All things considered, we believe
that the split bottom trough is best
to feed slop to the pigs in. This
trough should be eight or ten inches
wide and a six inch plank should be
nailed on the sides. Such trough
is easily kept in place and there is a
better opportunity afforded each pig
to secure his share Of feed and there
is less opportunity for wasting food.
With pigs the time for weaving is
usually from ten to twelve weeks. A
good deal will depend, however,
upon the condition of the SOW and
the quantity Of milk she has as we'll
as the growth and thrift of the pigs,
but in all cases it will be best to
commence feeding the pigs as soon
as they show a disposition to eat
This not only materially helps to Sc
cure better growth with the pigs
but lessons the drain on the sow.
After the pigs are feeding, it. is a
good plan to separate the stronger
ones from the weaker, especially
where swine growers are raising a
large number of pigs. There will be
no robbers and better chance for
equal distribution of food will be OBJ
tained.-Farmers' Tribune.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
MRS. MEADOWS DEAD.
Decease was a Former Resident or
 M0ntEomery.

Decease was Former Resident or
 Montgomery.
 Opelika, Dec. 19.-lSpecial. )-Mrs. Warner W. Meadows, a most estimable christian woman died at the residence of her brother w. H. Kimbrough, near Minnie in this county at o'clock this morning.
 She arrived last week from her home in Montgomery to spend the Christmas with relatives. She was attacked with convulsion at 4 o'clock yesterday af- ternoon.
 She was married one year ago to W. w. Meadows, a travelling man. who resides in Montgomery.
 Her death is much regretted.
 MT. John Hayles a we'll known citi- zen of Oak Bowery dropped dead yes- terday morning a o'clock from an at tack of apoplexy.
 There will be an examination of ap- plicants for positions as teachers in the public schools in Opelika on Jan uary 2. 1905.
 MT. T. M. Harper. q prominent young business man of Columbus. Ga, and Miss Lillie B. Martin. the beautiful and accomplished daughter of Mir Alex Mar tin. who reside near Opelika, were mar ried yesterday. Rev. J. P Hunter off, ciating.
 The street fair arrived in the city last night and are today erecting their tents in the base ball park.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

HAYWARD, WICK & CO.'S COTTON
 TETTER
lBy Private Wire to Virgin Faunce,
 Brokers. Phone 73S.)


 Brokers. Phone 73S.)
 NEW. ORLEANS, Dec. 1s-The cotton market was weak today in spite of slight iy better opening favorable cables from the opening prices slid off rapidly without any special selling. During the greater part of the day the market was dull and narrow. but during the noon hour heavy offerings were put on the market, which sent March as low as T,57.
 New York opened steady with prices un- changed to 5 points higher. No new fea- 4ures developed during the day to give op orators on either side of the market some thing to work on. The belief grew strong now, due would be extremely bearish and on this belief. apparently, was predicated ehe selling seen during the noon hour.
 The country dld not change it's attitude the day the bears started a rumor that this or. that poipt in the interior was weaken ing. Bullish sentiment grew in some quart CTS where conservatism suggested that the decline had gone far enough in the face of the holding being done in the country, but che market had support from the bulls at all and what steadiness 1t possessed at tifiles was due entirely to profit taking by sh0rtH.
 The market is showing growing interest f-A the ginners' report concerning the amount kae cotton ginned from the growth of this season prior to Dec. IS. Many telegrams giving returns from ginneries in different gecftons of the belt were circulated on the hasfs for calculations which put tho amount Of cotton ginned from NQy. 14 to Dec. 13 all the way from 1.Ooo 900 to 1000, 900 bales. Hhe 1irpt tnstaliment of the report should Reau has not yet made any announcement As te the ants of the first bulletin. f# N epnts were in moderate demand from the xpsnanm and -effsrinEs gers fresE thaa they
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
PROCEEDINGS SUSTAINED.
Hale County Judge Sustains Act c
 Legislature.

hale county Judge Sustafns Act of
 Legislature.
 Greensboro, Dec. 19.-(Special.)- Judge B. M. Miller was in Greensboro Saturday to hear the quo warranto proceedings instituted by Circuit Clerk Cad Garrett against & w. Walton, who has refused to turn over the office of Circuit Clerk of Hale County to MT. Garrett Mir. Barrett having been elect ed to the office on the Sth of November. 1904.
 The case was decided in favor of MT. Garrett. Capt. Cad Jones was recently reappointed Register in Chancery for Hale County. the appointment being made by Chancellor Thomas H. Smith. Dr. Wheaton, a prominent physician of St. Paul. Minn., is on a visit to Mir and Mrs. M H. Murphy.
 Miss Gena Tunstan has returned from trip to Mexico.
 Dr. s. c. Carson attended the meet ing of the Southern Genealogical As sociation in Birmingham.
 Dr. F. M Peterson of the Girls sn- dustrial School at Montevallo visited relatives here the past week.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
WALL STREET REVIEW
STOCK MARKET % FELL IN HoIIDAr
There Was Brief Rally in Early Trading but Freeh Eccentricity on Psrt of
 AmaIgamstcd Copper Caused Subsistence.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.--The stock market fell into a holiday rut today Beyond that fact there Is little to chronicle. There was . brief rally in the early trading from the decline which was in force when the market closed on Saturday, but fresh eccentricity on the part of Amaigamated Copper caused subsistence of interest and sinking Of prices as on Saturday.
 The market on Amalgamated Copper was not violent. but the quick response of the rest of the market to its slight demonstra- rorism in which element is held by the threat of this stocks action.
 The advance which was interrupted by the intimidating effect of the break in Amaiga- mated Copper was not resumed with any force or confidence afterwards. although the quiet without further disturbing manifesta- tions. The rise was led most conspicuously by the United States Steel stocks and re- prosperous condition of affairs of the cor poration at present. Among these was an assertion that 1t had been determined to raise the prices ef steel plates osrs ana vance being alone uncertain. The Pennsyl- vsnia group of railroad stocks made it al most invariable response to news of steel trade conditions and to reports of traffic officials to the effect that the congestion of all commodities with the steel trade was 70 great as to threaten car shortage in the eastern railroad lines affected Reports Of railroad traffic from other sections were aa- most equally favorable and the days return of gross railroad eranings ~showeo good uns- form increases throughout the country. The expansion of the movement of corn to mar ket Is especially notable and helpful to rail- roads In the corn territory. =.
 The sale of 100-share lot of Chicago. Burlington & Quincy at the record price of 225 was an incident of the day in con- nection with report of an extra dividend dis tribution. This stock had only appeared on the tape at long intervals and for sales of small odd lots. the joint purchase by North ern Pacific and Great Northern.
 Bonds were firm. Total sales. par value. S6.640.000. United States bonds were un- changed on call.
 NEW YORW aTOCK Y,InT
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
MARINE NEWS.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec 1s-cleared: Strs, Puitorice. Sp., Moneras. Tarragona; Ramore Head. Br.. Suffern. Belfast; bark Albatrose, Port, Paio Oporto.
 PORT EADS. - Arrived Strs. Comus KembIe. New York: Alabama, Nor. GJimre Bluefields. St. Croix. Dan. Berg. Copen- hagen. Sailed: Strs. Rosina, Br., Williams Glasgow: Lmon. Br.. Porterick. Port Limon
 MOBILE.-Arrived: Str. Vincensco Boan- mo- Noeva, Boston. Cleared: Strs Espana Nor Danielsen. Puerto cortez. Aim. Nor. Olsen. Progresso, Mex: Comal Woodward New York: ship Valkyrie. Nor, Wang. Ro- sario-
 JACKSONvILLE.-saile schr. Admiral Br.. Pearce. Nassau, N. F.
 KEY wEsT.-Arrfved: Strs. Ohvette. Turner, Port Tampa and sailed for Havana; Martinique, Dillon. Havana and sailed for Miami. Sailed: Gunboat Wasp. Guantana" mo; schr. Caviare. Nelson. Mexican coast
 ARLESTON.-Arrived: Str. Daventry. Br., Bailey, Huelva-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

| NEW TURK, Dec. Ig.-CUfles-SPot hIV steady
 Sugar-Raw and refined firm. Coffee futures opened steady with an ad- vance of 5a1O points and ruled very active. there seeming to be nothing In the news of ceipts and steadier European markets to accelerate buying, but speculation appears to be spreading out and in spite of very heavy realizing attracted by the advance and sell ing on the reaction the market during the morning showed great firmness with prices at one time 10 to Is points higher. Later quotations clipped off a little from the best. but the tone was good apparently and con tiuued buying by Wall Street. cotton ex- change houses and Europe held prices at d net gain of 5@10 points, the market clos ing steady on that basis. Sales. 2ss.25o
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
ConErrsnmen Lenye.

Washington, b C., Dec. l9.-(Spe- cial. l.)-Representatives Bankhead and Wiley left for Alabama tonight. Judge Richardson will leave for Huntsville tomorrow morning. Other members of the delegation will follow later Both senators will remain in Washington.
 R. H. Watkins.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES. NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-Cotton future
NEW ORLEANS COTTON.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-spot cotton aasier. Sales, $500, including 500 to arrive. Quotations l1-1sc lower.
 Futures opened 39s points up. but sen. ing movement soon set in which carried prioee well below Saturdays closing level. The trading was very light January open ed 5 points higher at ' 56 and gradually de- ciined until it had lost 20 points from the onsning at . 3e The market closed dull with net losses of 15 to le points,
 The first portion of the census bureau De- cember ginners' report is expected tomor- TOW.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
NAVAL STORES.

SAVANNAH. Dec. le.--Turpentine firm, 4sK receipts 224; sales, 64s.
 Resin firm; receipts. l7sS; sales, l475; shipments, l0,Os6. Quote: A. B, c. 2.52iS D, 255; E. 2.57k F. 2.6O; G, 2s2H; H. 275; I, 3.2b; K. { %: NJ, 4.6O: N, 80; W G. 4.75; W W, 5.l5.
 CHARLESTON. Turpentine and rosin nothing doing.
 wILMINGToN.-Turpe nothing do- ing: receipts. 2s casks.
 Resin nothing doing; receipts. sT.
 Tar firm. 60: receipts 210.
 Crude turpentine firm. 2.3o and 3 50; re- eeipt& lS4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.

NEW YORK. Dec. 1s.-Dry goods con- tinues firm and little concession Is being made. Buyers are operating in very con servative way and are evidently waiting for a further decline which the sold-up condi- tion of many lines does not seem to render probable. Fruit of the loom bleached has been advanced to "A. Jobbers stock tax ing operations make them small purchasers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
LOCAL COTTON MARKET.
rorAv coTrON MOyEMENT.

Total today, at all ports. net bb, i1A: ship ,,snts to S,reat Britain, 3T.ss3; to continent. s.lss; to Japan. 2.4oo: stock. 1.ois.s2i;
 Consolidated. at all ports. net s9.6so, sbfnuaents to Great Britain, 5s.S2I; to Frsnce. 2seSl; to continent. 4.oio: to Ja-
 Total since Sept. l. at all ports. net D. .A1e 1ss. shipn,ents, to Great Britain. 1.s42.- ois. to France, S31. 407: to continent. 1,t3O'- yss; to Japan. 47.o1o: to Mexico. i2,se4.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
ST. LOFTS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS. Dec 1s-Flour steady. whiskey steady. 1.27
 Pork higher: jobbing. Il 55.
 Lard higher: prime steam. 6.55.
 Dry salt meats steady: boxed extra shorts. S 76: clear ribs 7.12h: short clear. ' .37 l2. Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. 7.o09 ' s7h; short clear, s.12h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

were toward the close of last week. Up to o'clock between 5000 and 1000 bales had been traded ih. and those who had been trading said that the market was kc lower to sell. The country offered next to noth- ing. Advices from Texas said that, for the greater part, those who are holding cot ton would be able to carry 1t without aid from banks
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
INTERIOR MOVEMENT.

Houston-Stendy, 7Mc: net receipts. I,- 1s7: gross. LIST; shipments. 774i; sales 1,2sl: stock. s&.t45. . gross. I,07s; shipments, 1.oo6; sales. SIS; stock. 95.7s3.
 Memphis--Quiet, 7hc; net receipts. b.- zB3. gross, 1i.424; shipments l4'sss; saies' 77so; stock. 13s.sss
 st Iouis-ouiet. 7&c: net receipts. 500: gross, 3.172: shipments, 2.572; stock s4,oas:
 Ciucipnati-Net receipts ITO; gross. 71o: shipmants Ssz; stock. 4.72s.
 Loufsville-Steady, 7ac.
 Total today: Net receipts, 14.6ss; gross. sS.s4s; shipments. 27,134; sales, 4,s2si stock, 3s4.s2a
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
,rrr nR1EANs sPnr cnrrnN.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. is. = Spot cotton easy; sales. $500. Ordinary. bc; good or dinary 6 s-1s; low middling Ills; mid ding. 7M: good mrddlng "A; middling fair sA Receipts. 1s.164: stock. 4I4.00S.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20

p. m m 8S 90 as a 4S .o0 ciear~Nw Maximum temperature for day. s2 deg. Minimum temperature for day, 36 deg. Average temperature for day, 44 deg Normal temperature for day, 49 deg. Accumulated deficiency since Jan. 1. Sl deg
 Average relative humidity Tor day, 75 per cent
 Total rainfall since Jan. 1. s5 .s4 inches
 River Bulletin. Observations at a. m, 18th M. time)
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
NEW ORLEANS sUGAR.

NEW ORAG<A4NS SNOh%' NEW ORLEANS. Dec. 19.-Sugar steady. White clarified. 15-16 G5; open kettle. 3& OK: open kettle centrifugal. 4A q+s: centrifuRal whites. 13-i6; yellows. F Q A; seconds. 3h CA.
 Molasses dull; open kettle, 1512S; cen trIfugal, 792O.
 Syrup steady 22425.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
The leading futures ranged as follows: ARTICLES. open. High. Low. Close,

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour-Easy.
 wheat-No. ? spring. 1.0sal.15; No. 8, s5G1.1o; No. ? red. 1.1241.l4is Corn-No. ?. 45%@4SA; No. ? yellow. 45& 646A. sIh; No. white. 2sh Meas pork, per bbl. Il .3O@1l 40. Lard, per 100 lbs, .s2h.
 Short ribs sides, loose 6.259s.5O Short clear sides. boxed, 6 62le 61675 whiskey, basis of high wines. 1 24
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-12-20
DAILY COTTON MARKET. , a rF


 oaIveston--Quiet. s-1sc; not receipts. 1s,ss4; gross. 13,sa4: sales. 255; stock. IT, i1s: shfprnents, to Great Britain, 2s.2S5; to continent. S.o05: coaatwtse, 7,25o.'
 New orleans-Steady. 7Ac; net receipts, is,l54; gross 1s1s4; sales. $500; stock tll.0oS.
 Mobiie--Easy. 5-1sc; net receipts. 1,s42; wross 1.s42; sales, LIDO: stock, 7s.o01. ssvannah-Easy. 7hc; net receipts H. Fsa; gross 11,sss; sales, 7ss: stock, leo.- ses: shipments, coastwise. 3.1os.
 Charleston-ouiet. Sc; net receipts E. eas: gloss. s,os5; stock. s4.s4a; shipments coastwise, g.
 wiiminston--ouiet; net receipts. ss7: gross. SAT: stock. 9.5s7
 Norfolk-Nominal; net receipts 2,6os; gross, 2.sSs; stock. so.oss: shipments. to continent, 43l.
 BaItimore--Middling. 7Ec; gross receipts BIS; stock. 2.4ss
 New York-Nominal. .s0c: net receipts Aoe; gross. 11.sss: sales, 1,6s4; stock. loS'- 6fs. .. gross. e.s34.
 Phiiadelphia-ouiet. isc: gross receipts e,ess; stock. 5,o5e; shipments to Great Britain. 3.oso.