davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20

Wagner and Lars Jorgensen.
1852. Daniel Policy, George Cramer
and H Z Scott.
1888, Eli Ruhdell, George liannum
and Tom w Murphy.
1854, l. II Odland, Duncan McKer-
cher and John e Williams.
1856. Joseph Il sohrag, John J walt
ner and Jacob Schwartz Jr.
99-52 and town of Chancellor, w E
Heeren, John Bluem and Fred Meier.
1888. George Arney. A A Rowen and
G. L. Dibble.
1854 and town of Marion. George
Dirks, w. G. Young and S Kinkaid.
1856. Jacob Albright. Jacob p Ensz
and r Lambertz.
100-52, A E Miller, + + Nigli and B /.
O benson.
I0o53. Cornelius Unruh. Joseph j
Rotnans and E 2 Bettenga.
Ioo-54 and town of Monroe. G W
Rlekklnk, Frank Evans and Steve
Jesse.
1oO.55, julius Ortman, David ID Ensz
and Edward kappenmann.
Parker city. LIST ward, Frank Hauser
w II Howdle and John w Stanley.
Parker city, End ward, C M Pier. Jas
Riley and John Smith.
Parker city. 3rd ward, Nj s Clark,
Frank Leahy and w S Carnahan.
Centeryilie city. Est ward, G Il Stew
ems. Joseph Hou9h and G Lounberry.
Centerville city. end ward, w Hen.
rich. Frank Williams and T / Gunder.
son.
Cehterville city. 3rd ward, John
Turnbull, N Z Peterson and PS Can
ada.
viborg city, George Nelson, George
| Phillips and Will Larson.
Town Of HUXLEY. / G Ferguson, f +
Near and G Gilbert.
Town of Davis. A b Chase, j ADayis
and VIM DeNoma.
Town. of Irene. FL p Hartweil. J L
Larson and Dr Stewart.
On motion taxes of Mrs Keller
against lots one and two, block thirty
four. in town OF Hurley, was ordered
stricken from 1903 and 1904 tax lists.
On motion, John Wolff was granted
refund orders for the years of 1901, 1902
and 1903 assessment on basis of s95, ala
and $3.50, respectively on account OF
over assessment.
Quarterly statement of superintend-
ent of hospital for insane was on mo.
ton. approved. 1t calls for 1894 40 for
maintenance Of the following patients:
Lucy J Berlin. Jacob ClarinR, o G Cot
ton, Christina Christensen. Bernard
Gefkin, q Loot, Nellie Mehren, James
AsGinn, Mary + Ryan, Richard Trait
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20
October l2. 1904.

October II, 1904.
Board met as per srder Of adjourn
ment; all members were present.
On motion, Commissioner Foss was
elected a committee to oversee repair,
ing on Jail building.
Petition for bridge on section line
between section Is, Doltnn township.
and section 30, Monroe township, was.
on motion. laid over to January 1905
meeting.
On motion board proceeded to chock
with county treasurer, books, vouchers,
etc. and finding everything correct his
accounts were accepted as correcr.
Upon motion. Charles Ii. Goddard
was appointed justice of the peace and
A W Bacon constable to FIJI yacancy.
On motion official bonds OF Charles
u Goddard justice of the peace and Al
w Bacon as constable were approved
and placed on Ale.
On motion, justice report of Frank
Norman in case of state VS. Ben Debelts
was approved and costs allowed :s f..
lows; Frank Norman justice fees sl..5
George Beeken justice fees S3.45; Geo.
Stout, deputy sheriff fees and mileage
$3.50; A g Clam, witness fees 10; q.
S Smith witness fees LAO: John G
Smith. witness fees, lao.
On motion the following bills were
allowed:
FraY.k b Stevens. fees as clerk OF courts
claimed Sist allowed fi25 .
New Era Printing Co.. Official printing i. IS
George MUMMY shcriHs fees and mile
age % 20
Jos T. GRADER postage and telephone
messages for September SIS
Wallace Eitles Stacking hay oil county
farm ~ 10
1 Bersin, commissioners fees. viewing
bridges. mileages. etc 25 On
j w Ellis. commissioners fees ana mile.
age %
B G Foss. commissioner fees and mileage GO
Sorcn Christensen, commissioners fees
and mileage is GO
Junia Sargent commissioners fees ex.
alnining bridge and mileage 0s
Board having finished its business.
on motion, adjourned to November Is,
1904.
Attest: Junia Sargent
Jos.J. Waltner, Jr. Chairman.
County Auditor.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20

From all portions Of the state come
reports OF Pierre gains, the people
beginning to thoroughly understand
the injury being done to the whole
state by the arguments put forth by
and in the interest Of Mitchell. The
voters will not stand for that kind OF
campaign.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20

The Irish Word is putting in some
sledge.hammer blows for protection
and the republican ticket and will
aid greatly in securing good ma
jority in New York for Roosevelt
and protection.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20
South Dakota is good for about
$4,000 republican majority this year.
If it were not for the capital fight
you would hardly know there was to
be an election this year.

]. ]. Ringley in writing from the
Black Hills to one Of his neighbors
near Hurley says the sentiment in
that portion OF the state is practically
unanimous for Pierre.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20
A. w, ANDERSON, Manage
Observation-Disclosures @@@@@@@@@0@l

N Noble offered to grade crossing
as per profile for 25 cents cubic yard.
George Lowrie offered to put in cros-
sine as PET profile for 2s cents cubic
yard.
1t was moved and carried that bid of
N Noble for grading railroad crossing
between sections 12 and l3 In Swan
Lake township. be accepted provided
he enter into satisfactory contract.
On motion, Commissioners Bervin
was elected committee to superintend
CONSTRUCTION of railroad crossing be-
tween sections II and l3, g7-53.
On motion. the certified bill OF the
clerk OF courts OF jurors was allowed
and warrants drawn 40 fojlous.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20

Mary A Topping, Adella Wachendorf,
1aroiine Wahlin, Lena Willms, Henry
Hines and Charlotte kropinska.
On motion. the county auditor was
authorized to draw warrant for $3.50
In favor OF NJ T Christensen to pay as
sessment on insurance of county build
ings on county farm.
Board on motion, adjourned to 8
O'Clock q. M, October l2, 1904.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20

See SnmpIe HRIiot
rs TO locate thereon the Capital Removal
Amendment.
Two Official Ballots will be given you BY
judges OF election before going into booth
one for your vote on candidates and one
for your vote OH three constitutional
amendments
To vote against removal OF capital from
Pierre. place cross at left OF word NO.
as shown in above diagram. and opposite
amendment relating to CAPITAL Removal.
Turner County herald. (Hurley, Dakota [S.D.]) 1883-19??, 1904-10-20
How to Vote on Capital Question

VOTE FOR PIERRE
w making cross at
left of the W or d
mo" IN square print
ed adjoining the Con
stitutional A m e u d.
ment rel att ng 70
G A T. l T A l. RE
MOyAT..
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
TENDERS ON CONTRACTS
QUICKLY ABSORBED

New York, Nov. 2S.-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance OF
8 to 10 points in response to higher
cables, talk of active Wall street sup
port and covering. But after work
ing up another point or two on some
positions it seemed that the expected
support was not forthcoming local pro-
fessionals were sellers and prices be-
gan to slip off. Declining to nearly
the closing level of Saturday, they rul-
ed irregular during the middle ses-
sion, but broke again in the late trad
ing under large estimates for to-mor-
rows receipts and large selling orders
from New Orleans and the South in
spite of the steadier tone of some of
the Southern spot markets. AT the
close the market was barely steady
at net decline of to 6 points. Sales
estimated 100000 bales.
Port receipts were within couple
thousand bales of last years, but ex-
ports also were full and private adj
vices reported a good demand for spot
in the South.
To-day was the first notice day for
December contracts. About 5000 bales
were rendered, but promptly absorbed
at existing differences.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
SPIRITS WENT DOWN
OPENED QUIET AND UNCHANGED,
WENT LOWER AT CLOSE.
TONE WEAK IN POST MARKET
NEW YORK MARKET QUOTED DULL
AND AT LOWER PRICE

ROsin Market Opened and Closed
Firm at Slight Decline on Com
mons from Close of Saturday-Ad-
vance of Cents Paid ON Pnlcs
from X Up in Late Trading-Re-
ceipts 2,445 Barrels and Shipments
42O-Receipts of Spirits SIS Casks.
The spirits of turpentine market de-
clined another notch at the close of
the market yesterday, and from the
tone in the late trading another decline
is due to come about to-day at the
opening. The market opened quiet at
4SA cents, without sales and closed
steady at 4S cents, with sales of 2OS
casks. The receipts for the day were
5S8 casks, and the shipments, nothing.
The New York market was again quot
ed lower, dull at so cents. London
was reported at 37-6.
The rosin market opened firm at a
decline of 2h cents on G, F, E, and
5 cents on d, c, B, A. The sales at
the opening were 1854 barrels and those
at the close, which was unchanged, 329.
In the post market business there was
a fair demand for supplies and re-
ceipts were taken generally at an ad-
vance of cents on K and above, and
quotations for the remainder of the
list. The receipts were 2,445 barrels
and the shipments, 420 barrels. The
New York market was quoted firm
at SO
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
PRINT CLOTH MILLS
Opened at Fall River, but Didn't
Have Operators.

Have Operators.
Fall River, Mass, Nov. 2S.-Au the
print cloth mills started their machin-
cry to-day in an attempt to induce the
striking operatives to return, but the
situation apparently had not changed
materially since last week. Some man
ayers claimed to have made slight
gains, but six of the corporations and
Hargraves Mill, No. l, after keeping
the gates upon for an hour, stopped
all the machinery.
The textile council of this city to-
day received draft for S. 1000 from the
headquarters of the American FEEDER
alton of Labor at Washington to aid
the cotton mill strikers, who to-day
entered upon the nineteeth week of
the contest. The amount received to-
day is the first of an assessment voted
at San Francisco.
The American Printing Compay to-
day reduced the price on indigo prints
R cent, and other styles Il of a cent
in the New York market. The com
pany is controlled by M. c.. d. Bor-
den, head of the great Iron Works cot
ton mill here. 1t is understood that
all other printers will meet the new
prices. This will increase the many
complications in the strike situation,
inasmuch as it means a smaller mar
gin of profit for the printed goods.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
j. s. BACHE d CO.'S
Daily Cotton Letter to Hayward,
Wick e. Co.

Daily Cotton Letter to Hayward,
Wick q Co.
New York, Nov. 28.-Eliminating the
possibility that the final report of the
census bureau may show a continu-
ance Of an enormous increase in the
amount of cotton ginned to Nov. IA as
compared with last year and the pos
sible effect of this on Southern spot
holders, it seems that there are several
reasons why fair advance might be
secured irrespective of opinions as to
the showing of the government report
pending the publication of that docu-
ment In the first place, the market
is heavily sold, in the second place
while spot cotton has been offering
freely spinners have shown little dis
position to hold off for decline but
have bought freely all the way down;
in the third place the market is now
receiving a better class of speculative
support. If this support imparts stead
er tone to futures, it does not seem I'M
reasonable to suppose that spot holders
treasured by the promise of strong
bull speculation and that the good de-
mand from mills and spot dealers will
stiffen up and make the advance APP
pear legitimate by making up spot
quotations in response to the advance
in futures.
Liverpool came better than expected;
our market opened about as due, to
10 higher. There was a good demand
from local shorts and some bull support
from lower Wall street. On the other
hand buyers on the break of last week
took profits and there was further pres
sure from some of the local profess
SIGNALS. The market slipped off several
points and at midday was fairly steady
at only a slight net gain.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
STATESB0RO'S
PROSPEROUS METH0DISTS.
Rev. WhittIy LangstOn VIII End
His Pastorafe There Next Mnnfh

Rev. WhittIy LangstOn VIII End
His Passionate There Next Month.
Statesboro. Ga, Nov. 2S.-Rev. Whit
thy Langston's two appointments here
yesterday at the Statesboro Metho-
dist Church concludes his years
work and reaches the limit of four
years. He leaves to-day for the con-
ference with record as having ac-
compiished more for the church and
gotten closer to the people at large
than any one before him and aside
from his congregation there is a gen.
eral regret of his departure though he
mas been fearless as well as a con-
scientious worker, leaving his MEM
bers evenly united and the church
never more prosperous in its history.
His theme in the forenoon was How
to Treat the Next Pastor" giving a
Renaissance of his experience along
this line for the last eleven years of
his ministry in the conference, and in
dulging in many little jokes that
proved very interesting to the entire
audience, which was composed of a
large number of members from other
churches and strangers to hear him
in his farewell talk
The services at night consisted of a
review of the churchs work showing
the status of affairs four years ago
and waht has been done since. When
Mr.. Langston came to the church the
salary paid was 5000. The next pas
tor will get $1,000. Two hundred and
sixteen members have been received
by him and the Sunday school has in
creased to more than 275 scholars. and
the conference collections have more
than doubled. About Sic, 900 has been
spent on a new church and furnish
ing it and there is less than 500 now
due the church, besides paying $3.50 for
foreign missionary in China.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29

of New York, who died in 1890. The
will was attacked by Mr.. Fayerweath-
er's widow and two nieces, fraud being
alleged.
The case has been pending in the
courts for many years, and has been
before the Supreme Court on several
occasions. The last decision in it was
rendered by the Circuit Court for the
Southern district of New York, and
was favorable to colleges. The heirs
then appealed to the Supreme Court,
but to-day's opinion affirmed the find
ing of the Circuit Court. The opinion
of the court was delivered by Justice
Brewer and held that the case had
been previously adjudicated.
The beneficiary colleges are: Bow
dom, Dartmouth, Williams, Amherst,
Wesleyan, Yale, Columbia, Union The
illogical, Hamilton, Rochester, Cornell,
Lafayette, Lincoln, Virginia, Hampton,
Maryville, Marietta, Adelbert, Wabash
and Park
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
DAILY COTTON MARKET.
Port Movement

LOlb nlONGiuG1ll--
Savannah-Steady; middling, 9h; net
receipts. S.S71: gross, S,416; sales. 1856:
stock, 1918. Exports-Coastwise, c.
5S1.
Galveston-Quiet; middling. 9k; net
receipts, 1892; gross, 1892; sales. 1
900; stock. 192,957. Exports-Great
Britain, 23,695; continent, 1904; coast
wise. 5,697.
New Orleans-Firm; middling, 9A:
net receipts, 17,167; gross, II, 1877; sales,
5000: stock, 351 S43.
Mobile-Steady; middling, 9; net re-
oeipts, 4.09s; gross. 4,093; sales. 300;
stock, 59,642. Exports-Coastwise 522.
Enthusiastically; middling. 9 l-16:
net receipts, 1,0S7; gross, 1,0S7; stock,
3l,216.
Wilmington-Steady middling. 9.
gross receipts, 1872; stock. 1884.
Norfolk-Net receipts, 1883; gross,
1858; stock. 1880.
Baltimore-Nominal; middling, s%;
gross receipts, 4S1; stock, 1922
New York-Quiet; middling, $40:
net receipts, 100; gross, s,s27; sales
100; stock, 1868. Exports-Continent
1875.
Boston-Quiet; middling, go; net
receipts, 96s: gross, 4,032.
ladelphia-Steady; middling, 1856;
gross receipts, 1,251 stock, 6l42. Elk.
pOrtS-Great Britain, 400.
San Francisco-Net receipts. 1910:
gross, S.07O; stock, 252. Exports-Ja-
pan, 1910
Brunswick-stock, 22,7s5. Exports
Japan, zoos. ~
Port Townsend-Net receipts, s.OOs;
gross receipts. 3.00S
Note-257 bales added to Saturday
receipts.
Total To-day. at All Ports-Net
62,2s1; Great Britain. 24.095: continent
1919; Japan. 6.07s; stock, 995. 1886.
Consolidated. at All Ports-Net. 133..
2f5; Great Britain. 50,074: France, 49,.
bS2; continent, 29,446; Japan, 9.679
Total Since Sept. /. at All Ports
Net. 4.356,2ls; Great Britain. l,476.754
France. ss5.7i6; continent, l.O9s.s3O; ia
pan. 1870.
Interior Movement
Houston-Quiet. middling i-i6; ne
receipts, 1928. gross. ~ .02S: ship.
lsi. W.
Augusta-Steady; middllng. sk; mel
receipts, l34l; gross. 1893. shipments
bat. sales, fss, stock. s0,bii.
hemphla-Quicf. mlddlinR, az, mel
receipts 500. gross. 1901 shipments
s'ils. sales. $500, stock. l2s. 9O3.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
WARE * LELAND
shy Spot Business Is Good and Ex-
ports Large.

Say Spot Business Is Good and Ex-
ports Large.
New York. Nov. 2S.-The important
news to-day was that the most promi-
nent bear on cotton had covered his
shorts, had gone long and was looking
for "a rise in the market. This was
not without it's effect. The money
made on the short side recently has
been substantial, and the success has
it's own influence on other operators,
but if the market went down owing to
the weight of cotton and the big crop
there is little inducement to go long
for much of an advance. If the crop
is only 100000 or 100000 the gov
eminent report will show it. If the
crop is over LOO, 900 the figures will
Indicate it, If the crop is as big as
the members of the New York Elk
change figure, there is nothing to bull
cotton for a while. 1t does not make
much difference who buys or who sells.
Very few have a definite idea of the
future, as the crop is a mystery. Ev-
cry one is waiting for the Washing
ton report In the meantime, specu-
lators hope to bring about a covering
movement before the time of the bu-
reau. Houston receipts are blythe
movement is rather large for the time
of year. Spot business is good and ex-
ports big. The market around 9Ac
seem to be low enough for the present.
Until the Washington figures come out
and sustain moderate crop views or
show they are all wrong we would
not take a definite stand on the mar
ket. We are between grass and hay.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
NEW ORLEANS CLOSED
AT DAYS LOW LEVEL

New Orleans Nov. 2s.-Cotton flu
lures steady; November 9.09@9. lie;
December, 9.11@9. 13c; January, 1900
9.21c; February, 9.29@9. Sic; March,
5000 4Oc; April, 9.47@9 ACC; May,
9.54@9 Doc.
Spot cotton fairly active and firm
sales $3.50 bales including $3.50 to ar
rive. Quotations unchanged.
Futures opened from to points
up influenced by stronger Liverpool,
which at the time of the opening of
the local market was from to Z, Eng
.lish points up, but later Liverpool cas-
ed off. the home market following with
a decline of 10 to 16 points. In the
trading December opened 8 points high
err at 9.25c, sold up to 9.27c, and final
ly down to 9.12c. The market closed
quiet at about the lowest level of the
day with net losses of 4 to points.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29

Cotton Letter to Demere & Ham,
mOnd.

Cotton Letter to Demere & Ham
mOnd.
New York, Nov. 2S.-The appearance
in print of the statement issued by a
leader identified with the short side Of
the market here of late. to the effect
that he had covered the cotton which
he was short of, basing his action upon
the probability of tho Agricultural De-
partment permitting errors of the past
by under estimating record OF crops by
Is per cent. which makes 1t within the
mean of possibility for the government
to estimate this crop at not over II, 000-
600 bales. This circular was not with
out effect on market in early hour.
Liverpool at one time was Z points up
and closed at 3 to points higher than
Saturdays closing. Spots were up on
sale of 5000 bales. Longs strained
themselves as did the promoter OF the
reaction TO that in values, by ever so
many thousands of bales with view OF
holding market and soaring shorts to
cover One party at New York is said
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
sAVANNAHS CURRENT MARKETs

Note-These quotations are revised
daily and are kept as near as possible
in accord with the prevailing wholesale
prices. Official quotations are not used
when they disagree with the prices
wholesalers ask.
POULTRY-Market, good demand
springers, 100000 per pair; three-quar-
tiers grown, 50@6Oc; hens, 75@S5c.
EGGS-Country, 25c; Tennessee, 28c.
BUTTER-Thc tone of the market is
firm. Quotations.: Extra Elgin, go tubs.
25626c; choice Elgins. 23@24c; New
York state, 21c: renovated butter,
6O-pound tubs, 221a@23c.
CHEESE-Market, firm: fancy full
cream cheese. 22@25-pound, 12A@12%c;
20 to 35-pound. 12@12kc.
WHITE PEA REAN S-$2.40 bushel.
POTATOES-$2.
ONIONS--In sacks, $3.50.
SPANISH ONIONS-Per crate, $3.50.
CABBAGES-$1.50 crate.
TURNIPS-Per sack. $3.50.
Breadstuffs, Hay and Grnin.
FLOUR-Patent. $685.; straight 1910;
fancy $7.35; family, $5.45; spring
wheat, best patent, $5.S5.
MEAI-Pearl, per barrel, $40; per
sack. $1.45; water ground, $1.45; Pearl
grits. per sack, s1.45; Pearl grits, per
barrel. $3.40: city meal. $1.40.
Grain Markets.,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29

to have taken 10000 bales. The move
ment however was too free for traders
to have the wool pulled over their eyes.
receipts all ports estimated at SO, 900
bales VS.. 1000 last Monday and 65, 900
last year and expected arrivals at
principal points tomorrow indicated
about 10000 bales VS. 101. 900 last Tues
day and $4,000 last year. These figures
point to no falling off when compared
with last year No date has been set
for the ginners' final report on cotton
ginned to Nov. IA but whatever
the figures be it is calculated that they
will represent from Is to 20 per cent.
Of seasons crop which at the very least
would indicate crop of not less than
10,925,0 900, providing the report does
not show more than $500, 900 ginned to
said date. The estimate is expected
within a day or two.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
GENERAL MARKETS.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Flour. market
dull and nominally lower. Rye flour
firm. Buckwheat -four steady.
Corn meal quiet.
Rye nominal.
Wheat-Spot No. 2 red, 81. 20. Yield
ing to heavy worlds shipments with
active liquidation notably in Decem-
Der, wheat broke over a cent to-day.
1t finally rallied a trifle with corn, but
closed Ac to 1hc. net decline: May,
81 IFS; July, 81 03; December, $1.16.
Corn-Spot steady; No. 2, 55kc. OPP
ton market. while a shade lower with
wheat, was relatively well held, and
closed practically net unchanged; May,
51hc: December. 57Ac.
Oats-Dull: mixed. 34hQS51zc for
spot.
Beef firm.
Cut meats steady.
Lard easy; Western steamed. $7.40;
November closed 81 40. nominal. Re-
fined easy; Continent, $7.55; compound.
5ssG5szc.
Pork firm.
Sugar-Raw quiet; centrifugal, 96
test, 4szc: molasses sugar. 4c; refined
hr.a.
Coffee steady and quiet. The market
for coffee futures opened steady at an
advance of 5@15 points, and ruled gem
orally firm and closed steady, at a
net gain Of 5000 points; sales, $1,000
bags.
Potatoes steady; Long Island, 81 $50
200; state and Western, 81 .4001 so;
Jersey sweets. 50 .OO63 so.
Peanuts quiet.
Cabbages steady; Flat Dutch. per
100. S263.
Butter firm: creamery. common to
extra. 1G0261Ac; do state dairy. COM
mon to extra. 15624c.
Cheese firm: state full cream small
September colored and white fancy,
11%c: do large September colored fam
cy, 11lAc.
Eggs strong; state. Pennsylvania and
nearby selected white fancy, 36G3Sc.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-11-29
COT TON.

New York. Nov. 2s.-Cotton replies
to very large number OF telegraphic
Inquiries made by me to-day in nearly
every section of the South, indicate
that about IS per cent. OF the entire
crop had been ginned up to the 14th OF
November. II. therefore. the final in
stallment OF the ginners' report shall
show total of 100000 glnned up TO
the 18th OF November then the indi-
Gated crop is ll.022.70 bales, ! chron-
icle these figures as / receive them
simply as AN indication as to the prob
abilities Of the forthcoming estimate
Of the Department OF Agriculture to
be issued Dec. 3. (signed.) Theodore
II. Price,