davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
OBITUARY..
Fisher.

George l.. Fisher. one of the Oldest
members of the Soldiers Home. died
this morning in the hospital as the re-
suit of an illness due to senile debility
and insanity Mr.. Fisher was Sc years
of age, and had been member of the
institution since May 10 1895. when
he was admitted from Harlan. The de-
ceased was q veteran of Illinois, and
served In both infantry and calvary
regiments. His first enlistment was
AT Sycamore Aug. Q, 1862. when ne
became private in Company c. One
Hundred Fifth infantry. He was dis
charged at Sycamore April IA. 1863.
and re-enlisted at the same place, as a
sergeant in Company C. Setenteenth
Illinois cavalry, on Dee. 10. 1853 His
last discharge was at Sycamore on
July 81. 1865. Mr.. Fisher was n
widower but is survived by three
children-Albert c. Fisher, of !'reeport.
H.; Mrs. Edward Sanders, of Moline.
H.: and Mrs. Nettie Setter. OF Harlan.
A sister. Mrs 7. Marcellus. of Fulton.
H.. also survives him. The remains
Will be sent TO Anboy. Ill.,. for inter-
ment. leaving tonight, consigned to f.
j. Morrow. son-in-law of the de-
ceased.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Elected as Head of MARSHALL
town Country Club Wednes-
day Night
E. r. Lay, II. J. Howe, A. G. Click
and o. w. Norris, Jr., Selected by
President as Members of Board of
Directors-wilI Make Effort 10
Double Membership.

The annual meeting of the MARSHALL
town Country Club was held Wednes-
day night. and resulted In the election
of Mr. r. w. McCreery. manager of the
president. MIR. McCreery's selection was
unanimous, and he was given the priv
lege of naming his own board of di-
rectors. for which the secretary was
instructed to cast unanimous ballot.
Mr.. McCreery chose rs his COW workers
on the board Messrs. f. II. Lay II. :.
Howe, A. G. Click and d. w. Norris.
Jr.
financial report OF the club read
by Assistant Secretary and Treasurer
Charles c. Trine. sh.Eed the club 10
be in good condition financially, AMI
practically out of debt. Mr.. George f.
Kirby, retiring president, gave resume
OF the work done during the year. Tha
plans for the coming year We're talked
over at some length. but action will
rest with the board of directors. which
VIII hold meeting soon. AT that meet
ing n secretary and treasurer will be
elected.
The club is looking forward to most
prosperous year. and will attempt to
double Its membership. Increased IA
cilitles in the way of hack service. u
and from the grounds. will be one of
the improvements. and 1t is anticipated
that the conveyance will make one
trip every hour. All of the minor de-
tails of the plans. however. will be in
charge of directors.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
A laun.l Wedding.

On Wednesday. at high roon, at the
home of the brides parents. Mr. and
Mrs. Samuel Benson. one indie north
of Laurel, was celebrated the marriage
of Susanna. youngest daughter of Mr..
and Mrs. Benson. 10 MIR. George w.
Matney, young farmer living near
Gilman. Rev. Mark Masters, pastor of
s;he Methodist church of Montour, for
merry of Laurel, performed the cere-
mony in the presence of only the i'm
mediate families of the contracting
parties. An elegant wedding dinner
was served by Mrs. Benson immedi-
a,ely following the ceremony. Mr.. and
Mrs. Ma,ney will take possession of a
farm, three miles east OF Laurel, after
March /. when they will be at home
to their friends.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

Ing recent months she has been MAX
ing her home with her brother, DIR.
Chauncey P. Smith, in Mason City: at
Boone with her sister, and In this city
with her father.
One of the significant actions which
led Mr. Smith to presume that his
daughter might be mentally unbalanc-
ed. occurred week or more ago. Mrs.
Let's, on that day, which was an eX-
tremely cold one. decided TO come to
Marshalltown, and departed from
Boone, leaving her baby. a child about
a year and half old, at Boone. While
on the train she decided that she
should have brought the infant along,
so when she reached Nevada she
alighted and. hiring livery rig. drove
back over the entire distance. This.
coupled with other apparently impul-
sive and, what appeared to the rela-
tives as queer. actions. caused appre-
tensions to arise in their minds.
Old friends of Mrs. Let's in this city,
who knew her as a girl living here,
say that she has always been of an
impulsive nature, and ever ready
to do upon the spur of the moment.
This, 1t is thought, together with the
nervous strain under which she has
been laboring. accounts for what may
have appeared on the surface as evil
iences of impaired mentality. The
commissioners are of the opinion that
Mrs. Let's should have treatment for
this nervous disorder. and believe that
IL such were done, and proper condi-
lions brought about, she would be
greatly benefited.
Mrs. Let's husband. N. NJ. Let's. is
at present in New York hospital
taking treatment for dipsomania, and
this has greatly worried the wife. Her
sons, Ned and Delano, who spent the
Christmas vacation with their grand
father here, are students at the De-
troit preparatory school. She brought
her Youngest child. whom she
vii, take to Chicago with her tonight.
With Mrs Schobert. who is an old
family friend she expects to make her
home. DR. Chan Smith. the brother,
of Mason City. arrived here this morn
ing. and remained thru the day as did
also the sister Mrs. Holmes. of Boone,
who accompanied her to this city Mrs
Let's is very well known here. having
been born In this city. She grew to
ana was married TO Mr..
Let's here.
Friends of the family will regret the
that made the action
taken necessary. and they Will also
hope that Mrs Let's Will soon regain
her former good health.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
AMusEME NTs.
when Rueben Comes to


Proves Disappointment.
when Reuben Comes to Town the
next time. unless he has more 10 de-
liver that is really of merit. he might
just as well pass thru. without stop
ping. judging by the sentiment ex-
pressed after the performance at the
odeon Wednesday night AS a mu-
steal COMEDY II cannot be called a hit.
altho it has redeeming features. There
is much about 1t that is really not
worth while. The musicals numbsrs
We're old and for the most part below
par in their rendition. The feminine
portion OF the cast can hardly be said
to be good and were placed IN the
shade of some really clever work on the
part of the four leading male members
Douglas Flint. Edward Durand, Will
lam Marrow and Edgar Halsteat. the
latter In the title role, were all sooa.
The audience was rather small
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Red Men Install.

Great Sachem of Iowa w. l.. Allen,
Of Pella. Wednesday night installed the
officers recently elected by Chippewa
Tribe No. 40. Improved Order OF Red
Men. After the installation smoker
was given and social evening en-
joyed. Those conducted to Office were:
Prophet-Robert S. Haun.
Sachem-C. F. Crone.
Senior Sycamore Hurlbut.
Junior Sagainore-O. A. Rosengreen.
Chief of Records Eason.
Keeper of Wampum-W. J.. Gun
ningham.
First sannap-c. B. Arney.
Second sannap-Edward CARING
house.
FIRST warrior-Charles F.. Haas.
Second WarrIor-A. J. Clearinghouse.
Third Warrior-B. ]. Blaney.
Fourth Warrior-John Van Slyke.
First Brave-John Norris.
Second Brave. H. Clark.
Third Brave-George Brinkerhon.
Fourth Brave-R. Edwinson.
Guard of Wigwam--Carl johnson.
Guard of Forest--F n. Bishop.
Trustses-Charles ID. Haas. Myo
Hurlbut and Il. ]. BlaneX.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Mrs. Emma Smith-Letts Taken
Before Board Upon Informa-
ton Filed by Father
IS RELEASED AFTER HEARING
Commissioners, After Investigation,
eeliev. Her to be Mentally Sound,
AItho Actions Lead Relatives to Fear
insanity-o Officers Take Her in
Charge From Northwestern Train.

A most regrettable affair. and one
that has caused the relatives great
anxiety, was the arrest Wednesday af-
ternoon of Mrs. Emma Smith-Letts,
we'll known In this city, charged with
insanity. Sheriff Hutson and Deputy
Sheriff Nicholson took Mrs Let's in
charge, upon the arrival of Nc. 4. the
east bound passenger on the Northwest
tern. The information was filed by
Mrs. Let's father. Delano T. Smith
who feared for his daughters safety.
because Of her somewhat peculiar ac-
lions. The investigation was held by
the commissioners this morning, and
after thoroughly going over the case,
Mrs. Let's was discharged, as it is be-
lieved her mind is sound.
The arrest was the direct result
OF telephone message from Mr..
Smiths daughter Mrs. L. e. Holmes.
OF Boone, in which place Mrs. Let's
has been living during recent weeks.
Unknown to her sister Mrs. Let's de-
cided to go to Chicago to make her
home. for a time at least. with friend,
Mrs. Schobert. Mrs. Holmes was in
formed of her sisters intentions. and
from previous experiences. Judging
that she might not be acting wisely
while in an impaired mental condition.
she telephoned her father here, and
boarded the train with her sister. Up
on the arrival of the train in this city,
the information had been sworn out,
Officers met the train, and conducted
Mrs. Let's and Mrs. Holmes TO the
Pilgrim hotel, where they remained
over night. Mrs. Let's was naturally
indignant at the treatment Her room
was guarded all night by Deputy Sher-
In Nicholson, and this morning she at
drst refused to accompany him to the
hearing. Later she decided to go
peaceably. The board listened to the
evidence OF relatives and Mrs. Let's for
two hours or more before reaching
conclusion. According to the evidence
It would appear that while Mrs Let's
Is mentally sound, she is now, and has
been for some time, under great ner-
vous strain, brought on by her unset
tied condition in life, family troubles.
and the absence OF her children. Dur
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
COUNTY DOCTORS CHOSEN.
Board Of Supervisors Lets CONTRACTS
Wednesday Afternoon.

The board of supervisors. late
"Wednesday afternoon. let the contracts
for county physicians The territory
is divided into four sections each in
charge of one physician. DR.. n. w.
Getz, OF this city. will have charge Of
the northeast portion OF the county;
DIR. c. C. Turner of Clemens. of the
northwest; DR.. Z. w. Stanley. of La
Noble, of the southwest; and DR.. NJ. NJ.
Evans, of LeGrand, of the southeast.
The prices for the work vary some-
what. owing to the character of the
territory. DR.. Gets contract, owing
to the fact that this city is included
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
In the Police Court.

w. p. Burleigh. said to belong In
Belle PLANE, who was released
"Wednesday morning from Jail. where
he had been awaiting trial on charg.
of obtaining goods under false pretensss
was again arrested during the after
noon by officer Clark. From the in
dications at the time of his arrest 1t
as tho Burleigh had stolen
a watch from Daniel Alderman, OF
Tama. When the officer sighted the
pair. Burleigh, followed by Alderman,
was going west thru the railroad yards
Clark Joined In the chase and arrested
both men. Alderman then claimed
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
MARRIED..
Harrington Doneaan.

At ST. Mary's church "Wednesday ev-
ening at s O'clock. Dean NJ. c. Leni-
han united in marriage Miss Mary Ag-
mes Donesan. daughter OF Mr.. John
Donegan, of Melbourne, 70 Mr.. John w.
OF the young peoples friends witness
ed the ceremony. The bride was at
tended by Miss Mary Minneghan. of
this city. and Mr.. Martin Laly, of
Melbourne. acted rs hes. man. Mr..
Harrington is a machinist and has
been employed at Waterloo. He has
accepted position with the Iowa Csn-
trail. in the company's shops here, and
viii reside with his bride at the cor
ner OF Fourth and Boone streets.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

that Burleigh had stolen gold watch
belonging to him. In the police court
this morning both admitted that the
watch was to have been put up for
the drinks. Alderman was charged
with being drunk and was committe
for ten days.
Otto Peterson. charged with disor-
derby conduct; Peter Johnson and w.
III. Neither. DRINKS, also received SEN
tence. Peterson paid the costs. as did
also Johnson, but Neither went to Jail
for six days. officers Lage and Hurd
made the arrests.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
Maecahees Install.

Marshalltown Lodge. No. %. knights
of the Maccabees. installed officers
Tuesday night. Past Commander p. ~.
Hawley acted as installing officer, and
placed the following in charge of the
various stations:
Pas, Commander Ed r. Austin.
Commander-D. S. Good.
Lieutenant Commahder-Chares Oh
son.
Record Keeper-w, NJ. Clark.
Finance keeper-s9tewart Eason
Chaplain-W NJ. Hughes.
Sergeant-w. r. jones.
Master-at- Arms--4. A. Rosengreen.
First Master of Guards-Stephen
Lang.
Ion.
sentinel-George Wilson.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

ing a number of guests. Officers for
the ensuing year We're elected as fol-
lows:
President-Mrs. E. w. WINERY.
First Vice President-Mrs. Fred
Hopkins.
Second Vice President = Mrs. w. NJ.
Sherlock.
Secretary-Mrs. Dell McCord.
Treasurer-AIrs. George w. Gilbert.
Supper was enjoyed by the ladies at
the conclusion of the afternoons BUSH
ness
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
How's THIS!
We oner Ono Hundred Dollars Reward II
....,. - c.tevrh that cannot ha cssrad ~

We o6er Ono Hundred Dollars Reward ~
any case Of Catarrh that cannot be cured b
Halls Cata.xh Cure.
F.J. CHENEY . CO., Props, Toledo. Q.
We the undersigned. have known =. j. Che.
ney for the last IS years, and belisvs hin pa.
fcctly honorable in all business tra1sactions
and financially able to carry out any oblisa,
lions made by their dr1n.
Wnsr 3 TnuAx, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, q.
WAlpINo, KlHNAN q MARvN, Wholesale Drug.
HATS Catarrh Cure istaken internally ,aetang
directly upon the blood and mucous suf1AeeDe9
the system. Price, 75c. per bottle. 0o16 b ~
OruSRisAo. TesttmonieIa free.
Halls Family Pills are the best. !;
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

in his territory, receives the maximum
price, of 5000. DR.. Turner takes his
territory at 500. and DIR. Stanley at
$3.50. DR.. Evans contract is for SIS.
Each physician is to furnish all med
icines used, With the exception of anti
toxin. in the event of smallpox cpl
denies
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
REV. HOUSE RESIGNS.
Pastor of LaMoille Congregational
Church Will Leave March I.

Rev House. pastor of the congrega-
tiorlal church of LaMoi.le. has handed
in his resignation. to become effective
on Na,reh /. Mr.. Houses plans for the
future have not yet been made. but i
Is thought likely ne will accept a
charge near this city. He has been
candidaing at Gilman. where 'h-
church is without a pastor AZ present.
owing to the recent departure of Rev.
C. l.. Hammond for Nebraska.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

have decided tol close out my gro-
ceries and COMMENCING January sth
will offer the stock at big reduction
for cash and viii clcfe it out as
soon as possible. lAll my grocery fix
lures for sale. BEE HIVE.
90 East Main.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
New cemete tv Aid officers.

The Ladies' Cetnetery Aid Society
held its annual injecting Wednesday af-
ternoon at the htme of Mrs. Fred Hop
kins. corner of Third and Linn streets,
Mrs. Hopkins ind Mrs. George w.
Gilbert acting MS hostesses. Between
thirty and forty were present. includ-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
ST. ANTHONY.

Pneumonia and LaGripps.
Coughs cured quickly by Foley's
Honey and Tar. Refuse substitutes. B.
A. Morgan.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
NElGBB0RHO0b NoTEs
FERGUSON.

| Jan. mir. and Mrs. Albert Hrnicek
ana daughter Blanche returned home
Monday after a weeks visit near Key
stone.
Mr.. and Mrs. Allen Lutes returned
home Tuesday from Ottumwa. called
| there ON the account of the sickness OF
Mrs. Lutes' father. Mr.. Brown.
Rev. Strickland, who was hired to
preach here one year. went east during
the holidays and will not fill out the
balance of his contract.
Mrs. Bert Hilsabeck and Miss Dora
Htlsaheck. OF Cedar Rapids, are visit
ing relatives here.
Andrew Hulsizer and son Fred left
for Allen, kas>, to attend the funeral
of Mr.. Hulsizer's mother. Will HUI
Of the deceased,
BANGOR.
Jan. 7-Messrs. Ed Mason, d. c..
Norman. j. NJ. Winery. Thomas Hol-
lingsworth and ]. A. Speer are putting
in the new telephone line.
Mrs. Maggie Ca er is on the sick
list.
MI. anu MIS-. lOiINlSSW
and son, Wifred Pierce. took New
Years dinner with Mrs. Holdings
worths parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Levi
Marshall. of Union.
At the gold medal contest Friday
night no one was awarded the medal.
as there were but three OF the contest
ants present. However, a very good
program was rendered. The Bangor
brass band furnished the music.
ST. ANTHONY.
Jan. 7-Edna Couvis returned Mon
day from a five weeks visit among
relatives and friends at Iowa Falls and
Alden.
There will be silver medal contest
mere Saturday night. Jan. .. 1904.
Mr. Will HELM and lady friend spent
Sunday with Mr.. and Mrs. j. d. Plumb,
of Rhodes.
A. Van Ripper. of Clemens, was a
caller here Monday.
WILDER Tight. who had an operation
a short time ago. is doing we'll. He
has been down town several times.
The Catholic fatr. which was held
mere last week. proved a success. I'll
was quiet. altflo large crowd attend-
ed, and between three and four hun
dred dollars was taken in.
Pneumonia and LaGrippe.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
LUMBER CONTRACT LET.
County Closes It's Contract for the
Year Wedne sday Afternoon.

Ye4r WtuHeoudy NrHcTHUUU'
The board of supervisors at its We'd
nesday afternoon session let the lum-
Der contracts for the year 1904. A. a.
Moore submitted the lowest bid for the
bridge piling at IL $4,000 cents PEI
lineal foot. Kreutzer 4 Wasem re-
ceived the contract for the fir and pine,
the former being let at s22.5i per thou
sand, and the latter at s1s.l1. The oak
contract was let to the Citizens Lum-
her Company. of Minneapolis. at $2i.75
per thousand.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07

More Marshall County Pensions.
Pension Attorney Robert Denbow. OF
Albion, received from Washington
notices of five more allow
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1904-01-07
CLOSING Out Groceries DEPARTING nj.

sentinel-George Wilson.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
COTTON MARKETS.


NEW YORK, July s.--The cotton Inarknt
OPENED firm ut mo-, advance, Of lD@polnth ion
the old crop and OF 1918 points on the new
crop months Under active covering ana AiiG
execute ION Of stop-ordcra uncovered by tift al
vance, which was hardly full response 70
tho hrmnesa OF tho old crop mont his and spot
INA rkc. at Sc. Better weather report, Win
Tic forecast calling for fliir weather IN mo
Western belt, seemed to reassure new Gtpp
i,horts and after tho opening these positions
worked lower: In the meanwhile the old crop
1nIlllenced BIZ the continued iirlnness OF the
!. liverpool market, which closed at about best
Or a net advance OF .6d2S points on the old
ana of "a Is points on the nav crop pos'tions
.p,. tho old and Sdl13 points on the new crop
1tos,ions Notwithstanding the .indif ferencci
CON inLs to advance OF covering win July sell
ing us high us 70. 81, a net gain OF - polntA
willie August reached 100 u net gain 81 W
during the afternoon, about .704 bales from
LOCAL stocks and Southern spot ma rkets were
1}rm 10 higher. but the idea around inc rinR
nf,peared to be that the regent heavy ouylhs
lad about filed up the wcnker shorts, and ~
tie late trading tho market was under con.
sider1lble pressure with a " permanent local
spot house IA free seller. There was turthtr
covering az prices worked DOWNWARD. How
ever, and tho market was finally stehny WIN
July IN AMI August ~ points higher, While
lie latcr positions ware point higfler 70 ~ u
,5oints lower sales were estimated at 800 goo
bales. ~, -
4 mi bales against SIS bales last week and
! AGO last year For the week IL, cOo bales
q "a nst II, 400 last week and ! i62. last year.
,Io-day's receipts 1T New Orleans were 5aS
tales against SOS last var, and at Houston y.
bales against Q last year. iM
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND, JULY 8. 1901.
i-t ARRIVED tRl .Itl l. III n

3NI L d u
PORT OF RICHMOND. JULY 8. 1921
Il ARRIVED.
steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line,
barge W. u. Barker. Lynch. washington,
D. O., asphalt blocks, Washington Asphalt
sl BsFre William ". curen. G,llooley, Wash-
inrton' DC, asphalt blocks. Washington
Asphalt Block and Tile Co.
SAILED.
James River landings. merchandise and pas,
sengers Virginia Nnyisatlon Co..
Steamer Brandon, Rhodes. NQrfolk. merchAn-
disc and passengers Old Dominion line,
PORT OF WEST POINT, JULY 8. 1901,
ARRIVED,
baltimore. Courtney. Baltimore. passengers
SAILED,
Y baltimore, Courtney. Baltimore. passenyers
PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JULY 8, 1901
81 ARRIVED.
i, Steamer Georgetown, Portland
Steamer Shenandoah, LIVERPOOL
Schooner Eagle Wing. Prpy1denco ~
+ Schooner Is, IA Van Rrunt, Boston. IL q
Barge Dfssong. Bnston =. K
Barge Montana, Boston,
SAILED.
Steamer Iona. Norfolk. lSa
Barge Fall River, BOSTON, l9s
Y gsarge Virginia Palmer, fspw Haven
BarSe Theodorn lalnlar. i-yAA'
Barge Edith. Nav London.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1904-07-09
BANK CLEARINGS.
Report Of Bradstreet's for the
Past Week.
~ Assoclated Press. J


s. NEW YORK. July s.-The. following tnblt
comnled by Bradstreet's shows tho banf
cIenrinrs at a number Of the principal cites
,for~the week ending July It'll, with tho pei,
centngo Of increase and decrease as coIpaIcS
with tho corresponding week last year, sl4t.y'
three other cities arc included IN 1hs "
tails: !. !, .,.. !, 500 .. S a q s33 lis
Chicago Si5i.7Y,TiS; increase. ~, u
& Boston. si25. los, s3a; increase. Ash IA
1oSiadeIphiu.f SiO5, O26,Tll; decrease. o..
# st.ssIouiy S43, 1871. 873; increase. 20
Y I,ittsburg, $40, 90O, 1906 decrease, ~. l $
Sal, Trnncisco, SIC. 500 $50; increase. VS.
Baltimore, SEA, Az. $40; increase. ~
Cincinnati, $e3 HI.Np; increase. liz,
& Kansas City Sl4.4d3, 1873; decrease 10 D. !.
New Orleans, Sl2.183,62a; decrease, /, ~ ~
VI ouisyille silO.72a.1SG; Increase. 2.
Memphia, So, 4s7. l6l |; increase, ~
Il Richmond, 81, ST.. 252; Increase. -, ta
! washington, sissa, 7os increase ~
Savannah. se,623. 81; increase, -.
Forth Worth, ssbSs ,9os. Il
Atlanta, s2.4o7 os2; decrease. 6e:,
Nnshvilie Sc, 90l, 203 !; Increase ia. KS
Norfolk, 1t 81. 704 800; increase, l9,s.
Aueusta, Ga. $1,000 400; increase as-s.
birmingham, s., 015.7I6i decrease. so,o'
ISnoxyiiie 81, a97. res; increase, ~
Y IItt ls Rock, s5S5, 4S0, decrease. SUD.
Macon, s353. AT 4; decrease, COL
'chnttanooga, $500. 5l4; decrease, 40. -,
IacL sonviIe FLA, $7O3,7iOi increase, TAT
Houston. $500, $50; decrease. ~,
galveston, sc, 296, 600; increase, Soo, a.
Chareston. s. c., s1,2D9,792 increase, ~. .
'rotnis United States, sl,S65. $50, Ioo, ouls'oe
Nav York S7G7, OF. 5S7; decrease, ll a.
Totals Canada, $55,6s7,o2a; decrease 10