davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
McGRAW'S KNOCKOUT.
'Ducky" Holmes Caused "Mugsey's''
Retirement From the Game.

From the Detroit + Press
George Mullen says that one of the most
strenuous experiences in his life was his
travels around the country with the De-
troit team several years ago. At this time
Detroit had such wel-known "crabs" as
"Ducky' Holmes Jimmy Casey Jimmy
Barrett. Norman Elberfeld. kid Gleason
and others who would as soon start a fight
as steal a base
They were of that style of ball player
who would say to another, well, if you
don't take punch at him will
1t seems that this aggregation or one of
it put 'Scrappy" McGraw out of business
on one occasion, and as events proved it
put the aggressive leader out of base ball
for good as far as the playing end of it is
concerned. 1t seems that Detroit was play
ing Baltimore at the latter city and Nc
Graw. Who is not the most loved of ball
players, was particularly cranky that day.
He got ''Ducky'' Holmes worked up and
as the Duck is no angel he told the Bal
timore crowd to look out. The second time
"Ducky' came up McGraw told him to look
out for himself if he got far as third
and Holmes replied that he (McGraw) might
be up against it himself. 'Ducky'' got a
hit and on coming down to first made dive
feet first for Dan McGann, who quickly
stepped out of the way.
Ducky' was cautious going to second,
as Jimmy Williams and Gilbert were well
liked but when he started for third on an
infeld play everybody knew something was
doing McGraw did not move and Holmes
came at him like catapult, and, jumping
high in the air. slid into ''Scrappy" and
struck him on the knee with both feet.
Down went the Baltimore third baseman,
and when he came up he made punch at
Holmes who retaliated by hitting him a
love tap on the jaw. Roger Bresnahan,
who was in the outfield and Joe Kelley
manager of the Reds, came running in, but
by the time they reached the infed the
trouble was over and McGraw left the
field never to return again as a regular
player. Bresnahan went to third and the
game proceeded
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
MIR. HYDE coMP11MENTED.
Cotton Planters Admit That He Was
Right and They Were Wrong.

An echo of the recent disturbances in the
cotton markets of the south has been re-
ceived at the Department of Agriculture by
John Hyde. chief statistician, from E. s.
Peters, president Of the Texas Cotton Crow
ers Association.
When the estimates of the years crop were
published by the Department of Agriculture
Mr.. Hyde was subjected to much criticism
at the hands of the cotton planters for his
optimistic reports. The growers with al
most absolute unanimity disputed the fig
ures of the department, saying that crop
of such size was utterly impossible, con-
ditions at the time the estimate was made
showing, according to- the planters. that
the department had overestimated. The
planters, of course, knew that an estimate
of such proportions would reduce the price
of the staple, and accordingly protested
Chief among the antagonists of StatiS
tician Hyde was E. S. Peters, who intro
duced a resolution at the recent Shreve-
port convention rejecting in uncompli-
mentary language on the work of Mr..
Hyde. The resolution was unanimously
voted down by the convention, but this
action did not Immediately alter the opin-
ions held by the president of the associa-
ton. They seem to have now undergone
change. however, as the following letter
from him to Mr. Hyde would show:
CALVERT. Texas, January 2. 1905.
Mr.. John Hyde,
Washington, d. c.
My Dear Mr. Hyde: AS the year rolls by and
has shown conclusfvely that your estimates Of De-
cember 3, which proved so disastrous to the cot
ton-growlng interest OF this country, nearer
right than was anticipated at that time, l wish
to congratulate you on same, and to show our APP
probation have had resolutions passed yesterday
at Dallas approving and recommending your bu-
reau. l, like the balance of the cotton world.
entirely unprepared for any such enormous
crop, and the only question before Is to
handle and protect same, SO as to secure living
price for product.
With best wishes to you for happy and pros
porous new year, 1 remain, yours very truly.
E. s. PETERS,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
NO LEGAL OBJECTION.
Corporation CounseFs View Of Proposed
Amendment to Code.

Corporation Counsel A B. Duvall, in an
opinion submitted to the Commissioners
today, states that he sees no legal objec-
ton to amending the District code so as to
permit the Incorporation here of COM
panies to deal in real estate. Mr.. Duvall
says that such companies are permitted in
other states. and there seems to be no good
reason why local companies should not be
allowed to buy and sell real estate.
The matter was brought to the attention
of the Commissioners In a communication
received from Attorney Crammond Ken
nedy of this CITY, who mentioned that the
District code contains a provision restrict
ing the organization of corporations to deal
in real estate. He declared that companies
organized outside the District were allowed
to deal in real property here, and he
argued that the discrimination against local
companies was unjust.
1t Is expected this matter will be brought
to the attention of Congress. and that the
law-making body will be asked to strike
out the restriction against the organiza-
ton of companies in the District to deal
in real estate.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

the public of having abundance of cars
of peculiar construction adapted for par
ticular trade purposes ready for the public
when needed at minimum expense. For ex-
ample, the cattle cars are used in the south
west in Texas. New Mexico and Indian ter
ritory in the late winter and spring months
and in the northwest in the summer and
fall months. The fruit cars are used in the
California fruit business in the winter and
spring and in the central and eastern states
in the summer and fall. This insures to
shippers an adequate supply of suitable
cars at reasonable prices. and at the pres
ent time this system is provided by private
freight car lines The bill of Mr.. Stevens
protects this legitimate business. but at
tempts to eliminate the evils of monopoly
discrimination and rebates which have been
fastened on to it by the avarice of the beef
trust and Standard Oil Company.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
, Chesbro's Wild Pitch.

Last fall Manager Griffith of the New
York Americans paid a visit to CHESHIRE at
North Adams. Mass, for a few days and,
armed to the teeth. they went out hunting
for partridges- Chesbro had been talking
Of the final game which lost the American
League championship. so that when he got
into the woods he was still thinking of the
national pastime. Just then Griff saw a
plump partridge and called to Chesbro, who
was not far away.
Take a shot at him, Jackr' cried the
manager. and Chesbro took careful aim
But suddenly the great pitcher dropped his
gun and turning to Grin, he said:
We'll. what do you think of me making
that wild pitch. anyway? Hey?"
Grit made NO reply, but brought the part
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Ten Dollars for First offense
Steamer Ten Hours Late.

The steamer Calvert of the Weems line
arrived here this morning from Baltimore
and landings on the lower Potomac about
ten hours late, due, her officers report, to
the heavy storm on Chesapeake bay Tues
day night, which was one of the heaviest
that has been seen in years. The steamer
ran with the gale shortly after entering the
bay from the Patasco. and SO heavy were
the seas that they rolled in one gangway
ana out the other as the steamer pitched
and tossed. The rolling Of the vessel
threw down her freight stored on the main
deck. and her crew had to lash the pack
aGes to keep them In place. The storm be-
came 20 very heavy that the Calvert, In
company with several other boats. was
forced 70 seek sheiter n The Ratuxent
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
On Charge Of Assault.

French E. Miller was arraigned before
Judge Kimball in the Police Court this
morning on charge of assaulting Ella
Smith OF 18 Pierce court southwest. and
after statements affecting the case were
made to the court. the hearing was con-
tinued until january 10. 1906 The bond
was dxed at $500 and william w. Stewart
became the surety.
The prosecuting witness. 1t IL alleged, is
III from the effects of the assault, and AS
sistant District Attorney Given asked for
the continuancA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Edward Grant, who was arrested yester-
day and charged with an assault upon ia
cob Swetman, street car conductor, was
arraigned before Judge Kimball in the Po-
lice Court this morning and as a result Of
the hearing was fined $40.
Grant was arrested yesterday by Police
man Mason and sent to the eighth pre-
cinct station for an alleged assault upon
Swetman while the two were aboard a
car on Pennsylvania avenue near 7th street
northwest. yesterday afternoon. Swetman
claimed Grant persisted in smoking, where
1t was forbidden and, when he refused to
desist. he started to put Grant OF the car,
and that during the scuff1e he was assault
ed.
Judge Kimball imposed the fine stated.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

Senator Islatt of New York has presented
to the Senate petition asking that pro-
vision be made for the collection Of statis-
tics relating to marriages and divorces. in
order to bring information OF this character
down to the latest practicable date The
petition is signed by Seth Low, former
mayor Of New York: Davis H. Greer
bishop coadjutor OF the diocese of New
York: Nicholas Murray Butler, president
OF Columbia University; Vernon III. Davis,
Justice of the supreme court OF New York.
and number of high church dignitaries Of
different creeds.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
CONDITION OF WHEAT CHOP.
Summary Of Reports to the Weather
Bureau.


The weather bureaus monthly crop re-
port is as follows:
The severe and protracted drought pre-
vailing in October and November continued
during the greater part Of December in the
Ohio valley.
The greater part of the winter wheat belt
was protected by snow covering most Of
the month. but was exposed during the cold
period of the 27th-29th. The unfavorahle
effects Of drought noted at the close of the
previous month are now less marked, a
very general improvement being Indicated
especially in portions OF he Ohio valley.
A decided Improvement In the condition of
winter wheat is generally reported through
out the middle Atlantic states. In central
and northern California the condition OF
winter wheat Is excellent, and while tho
wheat regions Of Oregon and Washington
have suffered from lack OF moisture. the
outlook for wheat In portions OF these
states ID encouraging.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05

fridge down with a quick. well directed
mentioned base ball again he'd take tine
first train out of town. Chesbro will prob
ably remember that wild pitch as long as
he lives
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
BOWLING SCHEDULE.
Y. M. c.. AS FourMan League for
This Season

The Y. NJ. c. A. bowling teams are
ramed after trees. to add interest to the
ccrtests. Last spring the names of Indian
tribes were employed. The following is
the roster and schedule:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-01-05
Always the Same.
Tharp's Pure
Berkeley Rye.
BIZ F St. NV. Phone Main I14r.
Special Private Delivery.
oc29-7st.2O
Fined for Assault.

river. where she remained until the gale
abated.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10

{ OF The 1874 negroes who have paid,
only Ill arc registered. Part Of the
Others are young negroes, who will en-
deavor to register. while the remainder
are stated TO have sad that they paid
because the money went to keep up the
schools, and they got the benefit Of the
schools
There are also whites. on the lists who
are not registered, and some who have
left the county.
The number Of veterans in tile county
entitled TO vote does not. of course, APP
pear; but SO many sveterans arc property
owners and have paid their poll taxes
along with their other taxes that the
number unaccounted for will be small.
The total possible vote OF the county
will be just bout 1000. This vote, on
national issues, will be almost equally
divided IN local affairs, there never
has been party nominations and all of
the county officials, except the treasurer,
are Democrats
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10

yesterday operated an excursion to this CITY.
bringing several hundred people. The visitors
spent the day here, leaving In tho evening
for thci1 homes.
Mr. Williamson Tailey and family have sene
to Virginia Beach to spend portion OF the
summer ut that resort
MIR w. p. Martin. recently employed as
night clerk at the Hotel Rchrnond. has re-
llnnushed that position and returned 70 ~
former home Mt dordonsvie, Va, Mr.. II. NJ.
lurauhart, OF SUFFOLK, has been made night
clerk In his stead. an.
Mrs. 1vnnhoe sclater and daughter, Miss
Caroline, left yesterday for Blacksbnrg 70 at
tend the finals OF tho Virginia Polytechnic IN.
sttutc from which her son, 1vanhoe' VIII
graduate.
days In washington md not in Danville as
has been published. 49,.
Tho body of white baby was found float-
Ing IN the river near the Richmond 9uaho
-Compa11v carly Yesterday morning.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
A PRETTY WEDDING.
Miss Barnuln Becomes Bride Of
Mr.. lanes C. Totty.

A beautiful home wedding. which was
solemnized on Wednesday last, was that
of Miss Bessye Elizabeth Barnum to
James Christian Totty. at the home of
the bride's parents, No. 4O7 Randolph
Street, the ceremony being performed by
the Rev. j. B. Hutson pastor OF Pine
Street Baptist Church. Tho bride was
gowned in beautiful creation Of white
silk, and carried carnations, and was
attended by Miss Flossie Walker as
maid Of honor. Mr.. George Butler was
best man. The bridesmaids, Misses Helen
Harding, Emma Barnum, Lottye Morein
and Maud Ledlly. were attired in white
silk wolfe. The ushers We're .h1essrs.
Howard Barnum. John Malone, Leslie
Barnum and Thomas Lucas.
Tho bride is the attractive daughter Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Miles B. Barnum. with a
host Of admirers In this community, while
the groom is tho Oldest SON of Mrs.Annie
C, Totty, is well known IN theatrical CIR
cles, and Is now connected with the
Rountree trunk factory in the capacity
Of salesman.
The happy young couple were tho re-
cpients of many handsome and useful
presents. which attested their popularity.
After the ceremony the happy COUPLE
following guests being present: Mr.. and
Mrs. r. w. Harris, Mr.. and Mrs, Paul
Taylor, Mr.. and Mrs. Ollie Hope. Mr., and
AIRS. G.. p. Miller, Mr.. and Mrs. Bud
iManoley, Mr.. and Mrs. William Slaughter,
Mr.. and Mrs. George Martin. Mr.. and
Mrs. Thomas Pulling Mrs. NJ. A. Hughes,
Mrs. Annie c. Totty, Mrs. t. II. Babsii,
Mrs. John II. Miller sr., Mrs Mary
Wilkinson, Misses Maud and Alma Leally.
katie and Winnie Miller Hattie and
Mary Blackburn, Laura Dowden, Katie
and Slssie Walker, and Mary Wilkinson;
Messrs Walter Batcheldor, Thomas
Lucas. George Bntler, Eddie stumpf,
Fritz Moon, Johnny Glace, Tony Manoey.
Emmett Anderson, Marshall Jones, John
Butler and Ollie Hope.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
YOUNG DREWRY
GETS DIVORCE
Decree Granted BY Judge Van.
Bibber at lawson,
III Nd.
Special to The Tine s.Dispatch.)

Especial to The Times. Dispatch)
Y BALTIMORE, Md iEJune 9.-Mr. Clay.
Drewry Jr., son of>Major Clay Drewry.
the head Of the wholesale dry goods
house of Drewry. Hughes and Company
Of Richmond, to-day cbta1ned q partial
divorce from his wiz. Ms. FIelen NJ os-
ner Drewry, whom he married in Rich
mond five years ago. ~.
The decree was grantedgby J I'D &c Van
&Bbber sitting in the courtslat Towson.
Baltimore county. Mr.. Drewry. who Rad
Instituted the proceedings, stated in his
bill that shortly after the marriage he
and his wife went to live at Hydes Sta
ton, Baltimore county, where he con-
ducts a cannery. He alleged that MI 8.
Drewry8 gave way totlyiolentSE outbursts
of temper. during which she abused him
almost beyond endurance; that In 1904
she deserted him, taking their child, and
since hten- has remained beyond the jul
risdiction of the Maryland courts.
Mrs. DreWry Belongs to the Valentine
family. Both families are prominent in
Richmond society.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
Mrs. Virginia Rule.

Especial to Tho Times Dispateh)
ST. LOUIS, MO. June 9.--The remains
OF Mrs Virginia Rule (nee Carter. once
a beautiful virginia belle, were buried
to-day In Bellefontaine Cemetery " Fun Fun.
cral services were conducted at the nome
of the frientlless, where she had resided
several years.
Mrs. Rule, oldest OF the eight children
of Jacob and Elizabeth Smith. Carter.
ana was born In Red-Bud Frederick
county. Va, March 8. 1928. She cnme to
ST. Louis with her parents in 1893, !, and i.l
Nov. 5. 1876, married Alexander Scott
Rule. Her husband died about five years
later. leaving her with two children,
hoy and girl; The daughter La, DIED d,s. Ia, a.
RnleN survives. OF her large family of
brothers and sisters. only one sister. Mrs;
Victoria Morgan, surviveE ste attended
Mrs. Rule in her last illness.
Mrs. Rule was very proud of her ma
tive state and never tired OF showing
pictures and souvenirs of her early nome
In the beautiful Valley Of the Shennn-
dod 7, SO
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 9. 1905. 4
ssaGI -F4 IA r n WE n 2tli.4 s3 Lt4T

PORT OF RICHMOND. JUNE 9. 1905.
58is ARRIVED. d,
Steamer Brandon, Harvey Norfolk IS merchan.
disc and passengers Old Dominion line
Steamer Old Point Comfort Graves, Norfolk
and James River landings, merchandise and
passengers. Virginia, Navigation Co.
Steamer Brandon. Harvey, Norfolk. nerchan-
disc ana passengers. Old Dominion line.
Schooner elite, Somers. James River light.
! Barge Florence E. McNaughton, OBr1en.
Norfolk light. {
light.
5 PORT OF WEST POINT. JUNE .. 1905.
ARRIVED
general cargo.
ings. passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Danv!llc. Short. Baltimore. passengers and
general cargo. &5 49, 5i,F
Mary Tyler, Haynes Nattaponi River land
IEgs, passengers and general cargo
PORT NEWPORT NEWS, JUNE .. 1906. 3.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Ira a, Galveston.
4 Steamer Tripoli, Baltimore.
Steamer Georgetown Portland.
Schooner Jane Palmer, Portland.
Schooner Mary ". Bowen, Providence.
SAILED.
Steamer Batleen, Dover.
Schooner II. w. Macomber Port srnouth.
Barge Kentucky, Allyn's Point.
Barge Knickerbocker. Providence.
I Barge City OF Atlanta, Providence
4 I'd = ! 7 4 + 4 4 ~
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
RAILROADS..
|'ss Scenic Route
sSSSSST4s.s1 Ia Yhe West.
2hours and rs Minutes TO Norfolk

June i-I905.
LEAVE RICHMoN D-iS.hsTRoUND. S
900 a. NJ Daiiy--Limi,ed-A Arrives Williams,
burg 1855 a. NJ. Newport News 1890 a.
NJ, Old Point LOO A. NJ, Norfolk liza
- A. ~, Portsmouth 1l:l5 a. NJ.
400 r. ly--Speclal-11Arrives williams.
burg 1850 7. 81, Newport News 5.s1Hp.
NJ NJ CD Point 500 F. NJ Norfolk els 7,
ooo +. A.-Daly.-1.ocal, to Old Point.
,,.o MAIN INE-WIsSTBOUND. 55 sf s{5. II.
'"' a; Al 81 ycali-To Ranceverte; daily 10
iarior Car. Connects at Union Station,
charlottesville hil With Southern Locals,
North and South; at staunton with 81 and
|'W =. NJ .-tDaily-cafe parlor Car to Ronce-
.6 g Tslte through Pullman for Cincinnati,
indianapolis and Chicago without change.
o oril service for Louisville and 81.
0;lS r. 81 M ~ pays-1,ocal TO Gordonsylie
lo;iS e En- NJ eDally-;Llmi.ed with pullman ser.
400 JAMES RIVER LINE. Y,
WV a. M-Daily--E Up ss-ro Lynchburg,
ana principal stations; on week days 10
r.,. hosney and Esnont. parlor Car.
0'i0 r AMiSWeek ITO Gladstone.
NS or and Old Point 10: o5 a. NJ daily. llAS
=. NJ daily, and 700 ?. NJ. daily, and from
Ne fNsl,. News 500 p. NJ. daily.
ana an go NJ daily; Main Line Local 7:45 p.
NJ Week days from stations between clifton
isots ana Charlottcsv!e daily from Char (
ia1 AVE Orange Accom-. IS rs a. ~ week
James River Line Local from clifton Forge
g S;s Z. M daily; Gladstone Accom-. $40 a. NJ,
II, w FULLER, w. O. WAnrHEN,
Gle. Dol iss Gent. Ma aa., eass' Ass
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
v. M. 7. FINALS.
Programme Of Military and Aca-
denaic Exercises
e TIKI. q, imr,es. Dispatch.

tSpeClalEtOst ~ ne ) lHlcS-LiS
LEXINGTON, VA. June 9.-The pro-
gramme for final exercises at the Viz
ginia Military Institute, beginning SAT-
urday, June 18th, has been announced,
and4is as follows:
Saturday. June 17th--10 IA. NJ. guard
mounting; 1880 A. NJ. athletic drill; $3.50
p. NJ, battalion inspection. preceded by
review; 9 p. NJ, celebrntionsofs1 The Cadet
Dialectic Literary Society.
Sunday June 1Sth-At II "A. NJ, relig-
ious exercises Will be held In the Stone
wall Jackson Memorial Hall. with the
sermon by the Rev. w. s. Hammond. Of
the Methodist Episcopal Church, South,
located at Nliddletown. Va,
Monday, June 19th-9:2O A.. NJ, Butts
manual exercise; 1890 A. NJ, salute to
the board Of visitors, followed by artil-
lery drill 4:30 P. NJ, signaling with ke-
liogrnph and flags; 6 p. NJ, review before
the board OF visitors, followed by battal-
ion parade; 10 P3s55 Nj. final german, to be
danced In the Institute gymnasium.
Tuesday, June goth, Alumni Day-9 a..
NJ, morning parade, preceded by Escort
Of tho color;,. 10 a. NJ, battalion drill,
popularity known as SHAM battle;" 8
cd by battalion parade, otherwise called
graduation parade;' 10 p, NJ. alumni
smoker at which the visiting alumni
gather for their annual reunion.
Wednesday,, Juno 2lst, Graduation Day
III a.. NJ, graduating exercises, an
nouncement Of distinctions. valedlctory
address by Cadet w. T. Eglin (of Yir-
glnla), delivery OF diplomas and de-
grees. address by Governor A. ]. Mon
tngue delivery of Jackson-Hope medals,
publication Of promotions and appoint
ments In the battalion of cadets. "Auld
Lang syne;,' 10 r. NJ. final ball. to take
place In the Institute gymnasium. !.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-10
BANK cLEAR1NGs.
Richmond Shows An Increase a
1913 in a Week.
fspecial 10 The Times pispatch.)

Especial to The Times Dispatch.)
NEW YORK. June o.--The following table,
complied by Bradstreet show the bank clear
ings at number OF the principal cities for
The week ended juno Sth. with the percentage
of Increase and decrease rs compared with tho
corresponding week last year. Sixty-two other
cities arc included In the totals:
New York, sl.7of, $50. 1853; increase, $72.2,
Chicago, s2O1, 673,5s6; increase 1913
Boston, $751;. s25, 1872, Increase, e9.S.
Philadelphia, sl54.4e4,444; Increase 844.
ST Louis s60.Sl3,57G Increase. &c.
Plttsburg, $50 976; Increase, 25.3.
San Francisco, $35.994, 176; Increase, 321.
Cincinnati. s2i.l37, $50; decrease, 81
baltimore, s2i1o6 1876; Increase. l5.S.
Kansa City, s22. 1913: Increase. 1s.1
New Orleans. $1,000, 1885, Increase. 2oS.
louisville, sI,7li. 227; Increase. 1873.
Memphis, 1887. 900: Increase, 4.8.
Richmond, 1896. SOS: Increase, 1913.
Washington, ss.636,776; Increase 232.
Savannah. s3e06,154 increase. 41.6.
Fort Worth si79s,5 Increase. SIT.
Atlanta, s3,705067: Increase. 30.4
Norfolk. S2.1778G0; incrensc. 22.1.
Augusta. Ga. si.54i, $40; increase. 10os.
birmingham. si6eS,0o5; Increase, $50.
Charleston. s. c., stois, OIL: increase, 80.
chattanooga, s77s213. Increase. Az.
Jacksonville Fla. slsss,5l2; increase, $40.
Macon. slo5.129
Houston. sl16os.dis increase, 1873.
Galveston. Ss,TTO. 600; --., 36s.
Total u. s.. 81. 7o2 800 oGs; Increase. ELS.
Outside New York. 907,774.2l3; increase, 26.2.
Total Canada SGT. los. So; Increase, 1873.