davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10
Hold Doublc.C celebration.

General and Mrs. Sttth Boiling enter
tanned to-day at their residence on
Harrison Street in honor OF the ami
versary OF their marriage. 1t was also
Mrs. Bolling's birthday. and both inter-
esting events We're pleasantly cele-
brated. Among those in attendance
were Mrs. Bolling's six sisters. viz.
Mrs. NJ. S. Street. Mrs. A. T. Bell. Mrs.
C. D. Farmer, Mrs. w. L. Campbell, all
of Richmond. and Mrs. J. H. Boswell,
of Burkeville, and Mrs. w. Fl. Haden,
of Palmyra.
In the Hastings Court to-day the
Jury failed to agree in the case of c.
Fisher Collier. OF Petersburg. against
j. S. Barrow. of Brunswick county. and
were discharged from further consider
alton of the case. The suit grows out
OF lumber deal. and the amount in
volved is $4,000. Messrs. Bernard
Mann and Charles E. Plummer. OF this
city. are counsel for the plaintiff. and
Hon E. p. Buford, of Lawrenceville,
represents the defendant
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

The Rev. John T. Bosnian. pastor of
the Market Street NJ E. Church, is
conducting a series of revival services
at Boydton. Va The Rev. J. A. Winn.
pastor of the church at Boydton. will
occupy the pulpit at the Market Street
Church tomorrow morning and night.
The body of David Smith, the young
colored man, who fell from trestle
over the AppomattoX River into the
river below and was drowned Thursday
afternoon last, has not yet been recov.
cred. Smith was a married man and
has wife and child living on Irving
Street, Blandford.
R. L. Hicks and Jerry Parkinson. two
young men who enlisted in the United
States Army at the local recruiting
Office, left yesterday for Fort Slocum,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-05-10

The squire will hold the goods until nth
further explained. The coas. n. ~,
authorities have been notihed' No es'.
dence remained to show the coHs' ~
or consigace.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

ed carefully for the big youngster stake.
and it is now matter Of history how
the son Of Moko and Silicon captured
the biggest end of the rich stake at
Lexington after an accident and gained
a record Of 2:11A. which is his record
still. and thus he Is eligible to the 2:12
class.
He was extensively entered In all the
big stakes Of the racing season just
closed, but neither won a race nor a
heat. although he won several short
end moneys from Detroit down to Co.
lumbus.
Early during the past spring it was
generally reported that Mr.. Madden's
only ambition was to win the Transyl-
vania stake. the feature event ut Lex
ington. thus equaling the record Of on
ly another horse who had won the big
futurity and the Transylvania-name
ly. Boralma. The way Mccarthy ham
died Siliko throughout the grand cir
cult aroused much criticism. but horse
men overlooked it. believing that the
colt was being saved for the Lexington
event.
When 1t was announced at Columbus
that the trotter would not start as
planned In the Pennsylvania. the de-
cision aroused much comment. and the
withdrawal was assigned to pro
spective sale. which now proves as re.
ported at the time.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
CITY Fire Alarm Boxes.

Below is given the location Of the real
and imaginary boxes. the latter being
marked with an asterisk ~:
NIB * No. 4-Young and ?hcmae. Nnrtl,
Aberdeen.
*Box No. 81 and Cleveland streets,
Highland Home.
*Box No. Terrace avUnue and D
street. High School.
*Rox No. S-BurtOws' Dock.
*B)x No. 9-flnme and X streets,
Northern Pacific Railroad Depot.
*Box No. 12-Boone and King streets,
South Aberdeen.
Box No. l5-Wilson Bros Mill.
Box No. us. E. Slade Mill.
Box No. 2l-Ma,k et and F streets.
Box No. 23-American Mill.
Box No. IS Heron and F sire Is.
Box No. 27-Fourth and G streets.
*Box No. 3l-Franklin School. Market
between Jefferson and Nj streets.
Box No. 32-Hume and H streets.
Box No. 35-Anderson & Middleton
Mil.
Box No. 37-HerOn and Broadway.
Box No. 3S-Third and Broadw ay.
Box No. 42-I1art-W Wood Lumber Co.'S
Mill.
Box No. 45-Western Cooperage.
Box No. 47-Hume and Washington
streets.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
MISS MARY MONEY.

Twenty-eight prizes and fourteen silver
trophies have been won by her in spirit
ed riding contests. Miss Money has
put herself under the direction of
Webb. the trainer. and anticipates tax.
ing prominent part in the spring
races on Frances principal course
The French stand In amazement min.
gled with admiration at her pluck and
daring.
what next?" they cry. but add:
"She is sure to win. Who would wish
it otherwise? Luck cannot resist a
pretty woman. The judges. the spec
tators. even the steed she rides, all
will be hypnotized by her." She has
evoked the applause Of Chantilly folk
by the splendid way she takes hedges
on her trained Jumper.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
Don't Take the Risk.

When you have a bad cough OF
cold do not let it drag along until il
becomes chronic bronchitis or devel.
ops into an attack of pneumonia, but
give it the attention it deserves and
get rid of it. Take Chamberlain s
Cough Remedy and you are sure OF
prompt relief. From a small begin
ming the sale and use of this prepare
ton has extended to all parts of the
United States and to many foreign
countries. It's many remarkable cures
of coughs and colds have won for it
this wide reputation and extensive
use. Sold by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
Cutler Seeking Fame.

Albert G. Cutler. champion shortstpp
billiardist Of the world. is seeking for
higher hOnors in the green cloth game.
The young champion has already is
sued challenge to play the winner Of
the 1871 contest between Jacob Schaefer
and George Sutton, which takes place
in Chicago.
Ever since Cutler wrested the short
stop championship from Harry Cline
he has been in active practice, ready to
get chance to play the experts in the
class above him.
Cutler is in fine form and in a recent
practice game with a prominent anna
teur In Boston compiled high runs OF
1877. &c and SO in 400, finishing the
game with an average Of more than sc
The Usual Work.
It seemed to Bobby that there was
no end to the advice and instructions
his mother gave him when he was
starting off with his father for a
weeks trip.
"Now. l want to be sure you have
everything you need" she said, open
ing his bag in spite Of his assurances
that it held all boy could possibly re-
quire. why. Bobby. where is your
hairbrush? You were forgetting IT."
"No. mother; l wasn't forgetting It,"
said Bobby. looking desperate. II
thought you said l was going on va
cation. "-Youth's Companion.
Deaf Mute's Call For Help.
During a convention of deaf people
one Of the instructors told funny
story about a mishap to one OF the in
mates of an institution. The man was
deaf and dumb and was employed
about the grounds. One day while at
work alone in we'll he lost his bal
ance and fell to the bottom. No one
noticed his absence for several hours.
and after search he was discovered
and rescued from his peril. Then it
was found that he had worn his fin
gers to the bone in frantically calling
for help in the sign language.-Phila-
delphia Record.
Not Entire.
The aeronaut, after painfully extri-
eating himself from the wrecked bal
LOOM limped to the nearest farmhouse.
Madam" he said to the woman who
answered the knock, "can you accom-
modate with nights lodgings a bal
loonist who has come to grief?"
I'D be glad to-" she hesitated, "but
you are an entire stranger to-
Not an entire one" he interrupted
with some acerbity, "for I have left
my left ear. three teeth and certain
portions of my nose back there with
sin.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
GREAT S|L|K0 SOLD,
Trotting Stallion Brought $685.
600, 1t Is Reported.
NOW GOES TO ENGLAND.

SaTeer OF the Four year.oId That Has
Been Looked on as a Future World
Beater-He Has Record Of 2:11N
Louis Winans His New Owner.
According to Lexington Cxy.) dis.
patch, the great four-year-old trotting
stallion Siliko has been sold by Joseph
and Edward Madden, SONS of John T.
Madden, to George II. Ketcham Of To.
ledO, the former owner of the cham.
pion stallion Cresceus. 2:O2A, for q
price reported to be in the neighbor-
hood Of $4,000. The deal was closed
for the account Of Louis Winans of
England, and the horse has been ship
ped to Detroit, from which point he
will be exported to England.
The conclusion of the sale should not
cause any surprise to horsemen, as the
report that negotiations were pending
between the owners and Mr.. Ketcham
had been previously published during
the Columbus grand circuit meeting.
In fact, while Trainer KNAPP McCar-
thy was playing to the stand at Lex
tngtOn with the announced purpose of
lowering the worlds four-year-old stall
lion record Of 2:O5A several horsemen
believed that the fast trotter was al
ready sold for export.
Sllfk0 was by the Walnut Hall farms
premier stallion Moko and out of the
brood mare Silicon. 2:13h. daughter
OF Wilton. 2:10h. thus representing
two of the best trotting lines He was
bred by Glen Beachey. Jr., the well
known Lexington trainer, and from
early colthood showed speed enough to
he looked upon as one Of the coming
champion youngsters and stake horses.
particularly because he was out Of q
mare which in her racing days had
showed great speed as two-year-old.
In his yearling form he was broken
by Trainer Glen Beachey, who, after
giving the youngster good and proper
schooling, which Glen only knows
how to do to the best advantage. he
sold him as rwo-year-old to Brook
Curry and the late Charles Marvin. AS
the property Of the two gentlemen ST.
like was started in the Lexington stake
for two-year- olds in 1905 and won the
event, gaining record of pity, while
earlier during the Lexington meeting
of that year he captured third money
In the two-year-old division of the Ken
lucky Futurity.
In the following winter Mr.. Madden
bought the colt, then a three year-old,
for $4,000 and turned him over to
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
CLASSY YOUNG TR0TTERS.
Trampfast Star Of His Division In
Two yearoId Events.

Trampfast Star Of His Division In
Two-yea old Events.
There was probably never before
punched in a race such classy two
year-olds as those that raced in the
kindergarten division of the Kentucky
Futurity and the Lexington stake at
the meeting which has just been con-
cluded at Lexington. Seven colts and
three FLIES able to show mile In a
race in 2:17 or better would have been
possible, yet every starter in the two
year-old division Of the Kentucky Futu-
rity went that fast In the first heat, in
which Trampfast, to beat out Dorothy
Axworthy, was forced to lower the
worlds race record, setting the new
mark at 2:12A, which was caught
quarter to half second faster by
score Of expert owners and trainers
about the judges stand. One Of the Of
fetal timers caught the mile in 2:12.
Trampfast was bred by w. L. Spears
at Hickorywood farm, just beyond the
famous Elmendorf thoroughbred stud
of James b. Haggin, on the Maysvile
pike, seven miles from Lexington.
When he was bred his sire, The Tramp.
then owned by the estate of the late
Georgia horseman and banker, r. II.
Plant, was making season at Hick-
orywood farm. Asked about the early
days of the colt, Mr.. Spears said.
"When Trampfast was a yearling l
thought him the best prospect for
race horse that 1 ever broke
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
Lame Shoulder Cured,

Lame shoulder is usually caused
by rheumatism of the muscles and
quickly yields to few applications
of Chamberlain Pain Balm. Mrs. F.
H. McElwee, of Boistown, New
Brunswick, writes: Having been
troubled for some time with pain in
my left shoulder | decided to give
Chamberlain's Pain Balm trial,
with the result that I got prompt re-
lief" For sale by Evans Drug Co.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

An English magistrate who has late
ly taken to himself wig said severe.
ly to the prisoner: Him! l think I've
seen you here before on similar
charge" Drunk and Disorderly Wo-
man-No, Your 'onor, s'elp me, never!
The last time was up afore a bald
headed old cove not a bit like We.
The Tide Was Right.
Mr.. Inlander was taken to the war.
ship In the river in launch which
bore an official who must be saluted.
The launch reached the ships side
when the first gun Of the salute was
fired, and Mr.. Inlander, startled, glanc-
ed up and saw the saluting gun not far
above him.
See" he exclaimed, cts a lucky
thing for us that it isn't high tide!'-
New York Sun.
No Mackintoshes.
4 gentleman was travelling in the
north of Scotland. When he reached
his destination he discovered that he
had left his waterproof in the COM
partment He hurried back as the
train was leaving and shouted:
rs there black macintosh in
here?"
One of the gentlemen replied:
"No; they are all Macgregors. Dun
dee Advertiser.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06
AMERICAN GlkL JOCKEY.
Mary Money Is Now a French Sensa
tion-Daring Horse Pilot.

Miss Mary Money, beautiful girl
from the United States. is Il guest Of
the Countess de Molina mt Chantilly
where she IS preparing to become a
Jockey. Already she has applied to
the Jockey club for license.
A bold and graceful steeplechaser.
she rides astride dressed like Il boy.
Aberdeen herald. [volume] (Aberdeen, Chehalis County, W.T.) 1886-1917, 1908-01-06

A mild, pleasant remedy for cons tipatior
DIR. Miles Nerve and Liver Pills.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
Brndstrccts Report.

NEW YORK. March 27.--Bradstreets
tomorrow Will say: The first week OF
spring has been an expansion In re-
tail trade and an enlargement Of
operations In building lines, especially
in the West. Conservative estimates
of actual needs govern buying, and re-
placement of broken stocks is the
chief source of jobbing. and wholesale
demand trade in the primary branches
is. therefore. quiet, and operations IN
industrial lines are below normal. Fall
trade Is backward. awaiting clearer
view OF future crop and price condi-
tions. Industrial conditions are. still
very Irregular, and short or reduced
time is practically universal. The Iron
and steel industry does not show much
increase in activity outside OF the sea.
sonabie lines. Tho textile trade Is
still depressed, with short time and
wage reductions common In. cotton
goods manufacturing. North and South
Fear OF coal strike has subsidized. and
buying Is less active in this line. Bus
mess failures for the week ending
March osth number in the United
States, 2s6, against 800 last week, 1ee
in the like week Of 1907, 1853 in 1906
227 in 1905, and 212 in 1904.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET,

NEW YORK. March 27.--TLOuR-Dull
AMI unchanged. Rye Flour-Dull Cornmeal
STEADY Rye-Dull. wheat-Easy; No.
red steady and unchanged. Options &c.
lover May, sloa; July. e7ic, Corn
Steady; No. 2, 75c. elevator. Options ne.
MAY. 1859; July. 75Ssc. Oats
Quiet; mixed, SIC.
Beef--Firm. cut Meats-st.ady. Lard.
Pork--Firmer. Talow--S,eady. Resin
Steady Turpentine-Easy. Rice-Firm.
sugar-Raw. Arm; fair
refining, 1856: centrifugal, 90 test. sA36,
moiasses sugar, 1851 refined steady. Cof-
fee-Steady: Rio. No. I. Sc. Santos. No. 4,
81 n SIC; mild, quiet; cordova, 10n q lake.
Futures net unchanged to points higher.
Brtter-Stcady and unchanged. Cheese =
Firm and unchanged. Eggs-Unsettlel:
nearby, selected. white, 1sts aloc.; good TO
cfoice l5Iisc.; brown and white. extra.
ifi1c FreiEhts to Lvsrpool-Easy: cotton
b. steam, loc; grain by steam. I'D. Pea
nuts-Cnchanged. Potatoes--Irregular: Ber-
muda second crop. per barrel s3.6od6.00;
state, Pennsylvania and Western. in bulk,
pc lho pounds. f2Q5d2.s0; German. per
bag, s2.25 Cahbages--stcady and unchang-
ed, cottonseed Oil--Firrn on light offerings
ard strength OF provisions. Prime crude,
3tRc; prime summer yellow, 3ac: off sum
mer yellow. 37a3sc; good off summer yell
low, 37i2 n 3siAc, prime white, 39It2c.:
prime winter yellow sOTi3c
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
-
COTTON MARKETS.

NEW YORK. March 27.-The cotton mar
het was nervous and irregular to-day, and
Notwithstanding bul!sh SoEhern spot news
was generally lower, closing steady at net
unchanged prices to d decline OF Is points.
Sales for the day were estimated at 100000
pales. The market opened easy at a decline
u sWlS points with most Of the active
months selling at practically the low figures
or last Tuesday. while new crop positions
oreke into new low ground. The decline
wat due 10 a renewal OF yesterdays late
selling movement, which seemed to be en-
ccurased by easier Liverpool cables and good
weather IN the south. but around 952 for
MAY ther'G was d. good demand from Impor-
tam SPOT g@6 Banking interests and weak
eied, covering on which the market rallied
u nearly the closing prices of the. previous
DAY during the middle session AS soon as
kf. showed the absence OF important bull
support by easing off in the late trading.
Oh crop months closing at a net decline Of
hGl3 points. New crop positions were rela :
lively quiet and steady during the after
neon owing 10 private predictions of less
favorable weather in the Southwest Pri-
Naie wires from the South reported con-
tihued improvement in the interior markets.
bul Official adyices indicated decline OF
Ac. al Savannah, with other markets yen
orally unchanged Exports FOR the dav wcra
heavier and receipts continued light
receipts ar the ports to-day were Ia 42I
bales against 1890 last week and a4aS7
last year, For the week $4,000 bales
AGAINST s2.ss7 last week and 1905 lnsf
!'ear To-day's receipts al New Orleans
e;hio bales against 3,3l9 last year and al
Houston 5'@2S bales against s,I25 last year
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
HESTER's REPORT.

NEW ORLEANS, LA. March 27.--
Secretary Hesters statement OF the
worlds visible supply of cotton issued
day shows the total visible to be
4,412,147, against a.502,242 last week
and 5,37s,sls last year.
or this the total of American cot
ton is 3.137.a71. against 3,2i2.366 last
week and 4,007Sls last year. and of
all other kinds. including Egyptian.
259,S76 last week and 1,37l,oo0 last
year.
or the worlds visible supply Of cot
ton there is now afloat and held In
Great Britain and Continental Europe p
Egypt, 100000, against $4,000 last
year; in India, G4l,000, against $4,000
last year, and in the United States, L.
054.000, against 1,449.000 last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
Aurtinn Scales, future Daps.
James II. Crenshaw, N. w. Bowe e. SON
and Chaplin & Hume
Real Estate Agents and Auctionecrs,
Richmond, Va.
COMMISSIONERS AUCTION SALE
REAL ESTATE IN THE
SUPPLEMENT- OF MRS. MARY
j. COOKS ESTATE.

the city OF Richmond. in the suit OF
james G. Whitlock vs.. Ellen p. Pedin
Will sell By public auction, on the
premises on
TUESDAY. MARCH 81. 1908,
ffoIfme,nsing 1ra at o'clock p. NJ the
First. That centrally located nine
room brick house. known as No.
south Fourth Street. fronting ~ feet.
street by 1ls feet . inches, more or
less. to an alley.
Immediately thereafter. about 4:45
P. NJ. we win offer the two brick
dwellings, known as Nos. and IL
of Whitlock and Walnut Alleys front
ing 46 feet, more or less, on Whttlock
Alley. and running back in irregular
lines about G2 feet
We will next offer, at about $40 p.
NJ. that desirable brick dwelling.
known as slS North Twenty-fourth
Street, the lot fronting ~ feet inches.
more, more or less. on the west side OF
back between parallel lines lee feet,
more or less, to l5-foot alley.
Lastly, at about p. NJ. we will sell
that large brick dwelling. known as
less. on the north line OF Marshall
street, and running back 1865 feet, more
or less. All of the above mentioned
property Is well located for those
seeking good Investments. and Is sold
only to close an estate.
TERMS: One-third cash: the balance
In two equal instalments payable at
six and twelve months from the date
of the sale, the deferred payments to
be evidenced by negotiable notes of the
purchasers. bearing interest from the
date of the sale, and the title to be
Ia fy,. It. u .ry H.
chase price is fully paid and convey
ance of said lots respectively ordered
by the court. or all cash. at the option
of the purchasers respectively.
r. r. F'LORANCE,
JAS. E. CANNON
Special Commissioners.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
SHIPS FINE STRING,
Raincy's Racers Sent to Belmont Park
From ChurIOttesyille

From Charlottesville.
Especial to The Times-Dispatch.1
CHARLOTTESVILLE VA, March 81.
Paul j. Rainey's string of racers,
which have been under the care Of Mr..
William Garth, at the Engleside Stock
Farm, five miles north Of this city.
Belmont Park. They are scheduled to
reach their destination at an early
hour this morning.
There are exactly twentythree rae
ers in the lot including one dozen
promising two-year-olds, of which Mr..
Garth is very proud. These youngsters
were purchased last June for Mr..
Rainey by Mr.. Garth. at Tnttersall's.
and varied in price from $500 to s4,-
600.
In the bunch are De Mund It. S. Mar
tin. st: Kelvin, Sanctus. Star Gowan.
John Mars and Perseverance. De
Metropolitan Handicap, on May 18th.
He is said to be in splendid shape. Mr..
Garth expects something good from
Perserverance, the jumper; for which
who won the Whitney Memorial last
year, worth $500. is also looking well.
Others of tho string are st. Kelvin ana
Sanctus. Cor which Rainey paid $4,000,
and. John Mars. $4,000.
ing; Hephastus, chestnut selding; Star
Gem chestnut colt; Nethermost. bay
colt, by Sir Dixon. dam Olga Neither
sole; Balboa. bay colt, by WatercfcSt,
dam Lady Lucian: Magellan. brown
colt. by Sir Dixon, dam Cremorris? Ger
vera, chestnut colt by Star Shoot, dam
Blue Danube; Terpsichore, chestnut fl
~, Star Shoot, dam Bonnie Blue H.;
Feted. chestnut flly. by Star shoot,
dam Kismet: Thetis. brown tilly. by In
flexible, dam Cheesemite: Loudoun. bay
and Mendoza, chestnut colt. by Father
less, dam Eliza Russell.
ut is tho best lot of horses nave
ever had under my care" said Mr..
hest possible shape and In perfect
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28

bales on the spot and 700 to arrive. Futures
opened steady. 5alo points below the close
yesterday. Advces from abroad were to the
effect that the discourag ing trade conditions
existed there that the continent continued
to make gloomy reports OF various natures
and that there were rumors of large can
cellat!ons of contract in Germany, These
reports were received before the opening,
and accounted for the low levels which pre-
vailed at the start. Alower spot market
also aided in bringing about the depression.
and at the close. which easy the active
months were .a1o points below the close
yesterday. Closing bids: March. 1000;
April, a93; May. s76 June. s.72; July.
81: August, s47; october. a.i2; December.
A
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.
DRY GOODS MARKET.

NEW YORK. March 27.-The dry goods
market still rules quiet. Some buying is now
being done by jobbers, but goods taken are
N small lots and must be shipped at ONE
TIE hand-to- mouth rule OF buying is wide
slfead Cotton yarns are weak and mac
tive. The first clips OF Arizona wool have
reg ched the seaboard. Woods are easier In
thls market. Heavy cotton goods and goods
o. print cloth yarn construction are much
more uneven In price than the finer ends
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1908-03-28
COTTON STATISTICS.

LIVERPOOL. March Following
are the weekly cotton statistics:
Total sales all kinds. $4,000 baies;
total sales American. $4,000 bales;
English spinners' takings, $4,000 bales;
total export, 1000 bales; imports. all
kinds. $4,000 bales: imports, American
$4,000 bales: stock, all kinds. 100000
bales; stock American. 955,o0O bales.
quantity afloat. all kinds, 10000 bales;
quantity afloat OF Americnn. 81 900 bales;
total sales on speculation. 400 bales;
total sales to exporters, 900 bales.