davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

cd in the main dining room and sun
parlor There Will be another lovely
reception given at the Hermitage Golf
club from + to o'clock. New Years
afternoon. FOR members and their
guests. Christmas decorations will be
used. and there Will be a buffet sup
per and music and dancing for the
entertainment Of those present.
The annual Christmas party given
by the Westmoreland Club Will take
place on the evening Of December 81.
Some Of the other affairs 10 be given
this week are a reception given by the
Misses VIM at their home, $50 East
Franklin street. on Friday afternoon
and II dance Thursday evening by Mr.
and Mrs G. L. Kirk for their daughte-.
Miss Beatrice Kirk. Miss Alice Reed.
daughter Of Mrs. w. 7. Reed. who is
attending school near Philadelphia.
Will also be guest Of honor at a dance
during the holidays. This affair will
take place ON Friday night.
Marriage Announced.
James II. Tucker announces the
marriage of his daughter. Bertha Et-
willie. to Charles Russell. Of Harris
burg. Pa the ceremony having taken
place on Thursday. December 1e. Mr..
and Mrs. Russell viii make their
home at 904 East Clay Street
81 the Womnn's Club.
The musical g. be given In the par
lors of the Woman's club tomorrow
afternoon at $3.50 o'clock Will be a
very unique and delightful affair. Mrs.
John Hunter is chairman Of the af-
ternoon. and all the artists who viii
take part in the program are well
known musicians in this city. The
clubhouse viii be- gay with its Christ
mas decorations OF holly ana running
cedar. and tine musical promises to be
one az the most enjoyable functions of
the season. IIostesscs in the tea room
after the musical viii be Mrs. Horace
Wexford Jones Mrs. T. Catesby Jones.
Mr.. w Bon Palmer. assisted by Mrs.
j Allison hodges. Mrs. \. B. Gu!gon.
Mrs Malcolm Bruce and Mrs. Will
liam Benoist shields. Serving coffee
viii be- Mrs Maria T. Thomas Mrs.
Harrie Webster Mss Margaret Nor
son and Mrs John \. Coke assisted by
Misses Williams. Corlins. Evelyn Stiles
and Mary Aylett
The program OK the afternoon VIII
be.
D. DUO for violin. "springtime". 900.
Nevin
Mrs TequembourG and + Cowardin.
Mrs Archer W Patterson.
accompanist
Glory go God" ......--..... EOtOli
Miss Cora Winston.
s. Piano selection. Mrs Ivan Maltby.
g Violin solo. shepherd Song" ....
Kriens
Mrs TIcoucmbourC
F. "THIant. Miss Cora WiINtoE
o.. -Drcn T1y Bire Eyes" Massanet
Mise Lucy Gvathmcy.
q. ~'sd aud violin ohHsato. % Holy
Nieht"
A- Grathmer. Nr Cswarlin and
Ms. ifsque ubourg
Frr rrr-frr BIAS ben prepared very
rt..fl'lt with reference % the Yule-
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

subject represented on each card
Prior to the serving OF lunch much
rnerriment was occasioned b. to'
game of Progressive Nonscnse-' The
highest score was made by Mrs. Hai
~ Jameson. for which a prize was
awarded of q handsome pair Of Ions
white kid gloves
Thos eenjoying the hospitality OF
Mrs F'rancisco were Mrs f'rnes'
Howard. Mrs Hunt Wimb!sh. MIS-
Julius Kaufman. Mrs John NUM-
Mrs. Wilbur Rendleman- Mrs. Harry
Jameson. Mrs. David Graham, Ms
!. II. +. Leigh. Mrs. y T Inoni"s
Nc q " Pritchett. Mrs. ( + Hughes
Mrs George Robertson. Mrs. Charles
Evans
Miss SamueIs Mt Home
Miss Corinne Samuels Will b a'
hcue informally this evening at hc'
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

home ~ compliment 10 her guests
Misses fiortense Levy. of chicago. ana
Ruth Sickles. or Philadelphia Miss
Samuels's guests viii remain ia Rich
mond until after the holidays
Miss Uogc u Bride
An attractive wedding took place
last "Wednesday evening on Harvard
Street at the home OF the briG- par
entS. Nj and Ms John NJ Hoge. in
Washington. when their daughter. Lula.
became. the bride Of Daniel T Carr.
OF Princeton. W. Va. The marriage
ceremony. which was witnessed by "
limited number 4 guests. was per
formed by the Rev. Wilmer 4. John
ston. Of - PauIs Methodist Episcopa
Church. south. assisted by tire Rev.
D. IL carr. OF Bluehcld. W Va. Al
uncle Of the bridegroom. The rooms
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

courage them 10 make use of nature.
neither forcing them to an artificial
perfection of technique nor to an ex-
preston Of idsas not their own. IN
other words the youthful scholar =
taken through q course of study which
substitutes weeks of study FOR the
years required for the primitive
scholar to reach the sasne results. And
that is the difference between teaching
and learning in art The child Is
born with no Inheritance Of artistic
ability. every baby starting with the
same crude ideas Of drawing. model
ing and color as the infant savage Of
the primitive race. OF course the
brain Of the little American IS more
susceptible 10 artistic influences than
the child or the barba rian. but thi. Is
but an accident ~ environment. and
has hut little ~ d. with the postulate
that all men are born equal in the ar
tistic view.
: departure from the study OF ma
ture isc d sign 81 desSfence. there
fore the modern school maintains
close touch with nature and nature :
lines.
Hero for the Holidays.
Mr.. and Mrs T. Iete- PaIre~. II. az
West Point and Norfolk. arrived in
Richmond SATURDAY 90 he the guess
- NJ and Mrs Jacob Springer Fin
slime. r West Main street Mr. and
Nrs Palmer VII f~wain in Richmond
Until after the holiday.
Douglas " Ellison and Donald r.
Euvson. OF Chicago. arc spending tho
holidays with their parents. NJ. and
Mr. " Theodore Eilyson. a. Sif Park
avenue
20 the ~amorar
some verr pretty parties have been
given durira fhr past week - ths
Sigr ~ the Samotar Sea room. A. EOS
Fast Franklin Street Tho tables and
yaiIs are arranged Uffh bright rcd
flowers and berries for fhe holiday
season. AMI p number - Dfessart teas
have taken place ftrrc. some 81 those
noted recently arc MIS- EatitTins
Gum Miss virginia Christian. M.rs
EIla B-~t. NJ Hueh Rose. AIRS
James TrInion Mr. John Dunn and
rarfg Nisa I.ouiss Miller. Airs Gum
ard Miss Harriet cum. Miss Safsf
/ Oppsnlesrrer. Miss Caroline Prc-toi.
Mis- Elizabeth aches Mics Mary Bo5 q
Nr- Herbert Mann. Mr.. Geors'
Eryan Miss Mamie Davenport Miss
Mary Butler. Fr~d Pollard. Mr.. and
Mr. Rhodes. Mss fsuiic Johnston
Miss Elsie ffnd-cv. Wiss Tsiia Davcn.
po-f Nrs william fdghtfoo,. Ms p
g WISE. Mics fyora Crgnnr. Wis Mafs
saunders Mfse p~s-ie Kcnrou. Mrs
Thorras uouif0r rfss rosis Nercdith
Nrs Charles V. Meredith and e'hcra
rIo-se psper.
r.~ ,lo-tru dance - thie year
afveu ~ fhe Southern German Cluo
d. 3D.. Conservatory ~ Music bai'
4. F. ...., Jas TA4.s3as crt.ias INC
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
Miss Taft Entertained.


Miss Helen Taft was the guest Of
honor ~ one Of the most beautiful en-
tortainmen;s Of the winter Thursday
night. when the Secretary Of the
Treasury and Mrs Franklin Mac
Nesgh gave dinner and dance Tor
her ~ their house in Washington. The
dinner which preceded tho dance was
Tor thirty guests. principally young
people. with from eight 10 100 addi-
tional guests for the dance. The en-
tire house was decorated with palms.
ferns and Killarney loscs. Mrs. Mac
.eagh's favorite flowers.
~ the guests were arriving and
during tho dinner there was recital
ou 10. organ. which is one - the At
tr..tive features Of the hous.. and foT
tle dancing there WAS music hy 4
section 81 tho Marine Band
~ the Art Club.
In fhe chiudrerS classes o.
tie All school. The enlcavor Is made
g. assist the yornz students 90 plsc-
-..al WORKING out % th~ir problems b.
.oiioUing IN Sc course. tLc vzvs -
yslM.uvc nations IN tAcir art develop
.nanf bsrs 80 ell sfrictif orI girsI at.
.Aat 81. at s.fhOgt any TEACHING ID
a.. period - the scholars Ef~ ie
auk- 81 many respects and follows
pretty much th~ same lines ia all
lo-utllcs -, tat when one examines
$50 very frsf steps ~ art expression
ulr fl1r tat the same methods are
followed. whether in Egypt sDor 3
Usi America. Yucafar o. china. and
ths attempt - I'll teaching . 10 uat-
a rfss fsraard ~ 40 c<rly q pet "a .n
t.e ch!ds lie 80 possibie Amerira' q
lre-f lrhe~If@n,e n srt ku0wIedee -
aHt fD prove diFaSvart4Ec. sausi -
.f. adtarfaEe o. sJposirr 90 10 TO
dal4ers q .mifsfion. md - o6tsiulng
or. arf rrriencss a. ssyond band
whereas primitive nations grew ir
60. .rlaae simultaneously With d.
alrr Co. expression.
Sc pr'nnuve peoples tsse their De-
e.ars from nature set adapt thsr0
freely ~ their materials and % thsif
sausbi'ifiee. 80 ono allows frs chldrer
GOO make fhe.r cflde erorts from me-
fa... .la ae.o. Gira o. faffr esp1til'ft
..H .u ... |H. e.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22

tide season. and the musical VIII be
one OF unusual interest
Concert of Interest.
The fourth big concert given BY the
Sheltering Arms Circle Of King :
Daughters. for the hospital will take
place on January 10. in the ballroom
Of the jefferson Hotel II Will be a
very fashionable and interesting event.
and the list OF patrons includes most
Of tho exclusive society set here Mrs.
Charles Dana Gibson. one Of the love-
j. I.anghOrne sisters. will come all
the way from New York TO sing AZ
this concert. and the program srrang-
cd il one II tho greatest possible in
tsreSt
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-12-22
~. ~ uarer.

The closing dance - THE tcai
aIv~n ~ the Southern German .luo
o.. %. Conservatory ~ Music bsi'
. d ..... Jas TA4.s8as cre.ias INC
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
Arizona Postal Banks.

On January 31, 1912, there were twenty four postal savings Repositories in operation in Ariz- ona, with deposits amounting to over S177 ,OOO. This amount was deposited by about 1900 deposit Ors or an average of S146 per depOSitor. Since the opening of postal saving Repositories in Arizona there have been approx imately 170O accounts opened and more than 45OO deposits made, or an average of three deposits to each depositor, and about 1900 withdrawals, or an average of less than one to each depositor.
 Compared with number of depoSitors and amount on depO- sit with other states, Arizona ranks thirtieth in nnmber of &C., counts remaining open January 31st, and twentieth in total amount remaining on deposit, showing as compared with other states the average amount to the credit of each depositor is very much higher in Arizona than is the average amount for the United States.
 Arizona it the forty sixth state in the union, judged by popula- tiOn, so that d standing of 3OtlI in number of depositors and 2Oth in amount on deposit puts Ariz- ona III an exceptionally high standing, when judged by per cent of population using postal savings as means of savings and even better when compared l with the amount on deposit.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13

cher. Continuing he said; There is not a man in jail in Graham county, that is from our, own county. There are several who have been brought down from the overcrowded jails at Globe and other places. We have good people over there and don't need to put them in jail.
 The plans of D. H. Holmes, a Tucson architect, have been chooSen for the new dormitory to be ihuilt at once on the Univer- sity of Arizona campus, and the contract for the erection of the building will be let April 15. This was decided upon by the re- gents of the university late Saturday, and Architect Holmes was notified that his plans had been accepted. The building is to be fire proof throughout, and it's total cost, including archi- tects fees and the wages of a building superintendent Is to be S32. GOO. Citizen
 Plans and estimates of the cost of a vehicle-and pedestrian subway under the Southern Pacific tracks, connecting the north end of town with the buSi- ness section, are being prepared by the engineering department of the Southern Pacific ia Tue son under instructions from Superintendent J. H. Dyer, and these will be submitted to the Southern Pacific headquarters in San Francisco with a request for an appropriation for the cost of building the subway. Various preliminary estimates arrived at by the engineers place tlae proba ble cost of construction st from $50, ,OOO to S12u, ,0tN.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
WAR is HELL"
Mexico Must Pay Arizona Citizens
 S260 ,OOO Damages.

Citizens of CochiSe county have filed the following damage claims against the Mexican government as a result of revo- lution in Sonora last April:
 E A. Packard for cattle S1. .467 R. \. Packard for merchandise S4,600.Oo- Douglas Grocery Co. for merchandise 2,O56. 50; John W. Kate, for personal injury S5 ,OO0; Peter Johnson for stock losses S2O,OOO William Green personal detention So. GOO; Albert R. Dickson personal injury $50, GOO: William c. Hewitt loss of stock S2. 16O; Geo W and John Dowdle loss of stock S1, 1,72o. .OO William CurtiSs loss of stock S5, 24O William R Fairbanks loss of stock SG25; John T McDaniel and John " Light loss of stock and property s, 3,17O; William White personal injury $50, ,OOO Tho1nas H Elvey detention and suffering s, ,OOO; Jesus Alcantar personal injury S5,OOO, Elmer E Grove personal injury S2O, ,O0O; R 4 Huron loss of stock and property S1,O0O; Emma Larsen personal injury 8, 500: Francis F Williams personal injury S5O,- 900; Fife and Bates loss of stock S17, ,0OO; Heirs of Robt. Earring ton personal injury and death $50, ,O0O Harry C Holbrook loss of stock S2, GOO.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
Want the La Canoa Ranch.

Negotiations are being made for another sale of the Canoa ranch P miles south of the city, which was%Sold to Mormon col onists more than a year ago for a price approximating S1OO, ,OOO, says the Tuczon Citizen. An ac- tive effort to secure the proper ty is being made by Pacific coast investors of ample capital, it is stated.
 The Mormon owners, however, are not especially anxious to part with their acquisition, for they have greatly developed the ranch are said to be very fond of their new home. It is stated that in case sale of the Canoa ranch is made, the Mormons may buy small farm tracts from the Tue son Farms company which bought the Allison and Flowing Wells ranches.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
A NEW FIRM.
Manuel Mascarenas Jr., and J. B.
 Iarrazoia dr., In Douglas.

The Douglas Dispath of Doug las, Arizona, April, 9th. says:
 M, Mascarenas Jr., of Nogales and J. B, Larrazolo, Jr., of Las Vegas, N. NJ, both scions of distinguished families and well known themselves in the busi- ness world, arrived in Douglas yesterday morning for the pur pose of looking over the local field. They will probably open an office in the Gadsden hotel and handle cattle, land and mining investments in Sonora.
 Mir. Mascarenas is the better known of the two, his father being parhaps the wealthiest man in Sonora. The elder Mas carenas controls the Bank of Sonora, at HermoSillo having large ranch and cattle Holdings as we'll Mir. Larrazolo was for merly in Douglas, during the infancy of the city. He is the son of a former senator from New Mexico and man of reputed wealth.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
THE MEXICAN REVOLUTION.
Great Loss in Mining Is Caused
 in Northern Mexico.

The mining industry through out northern Mexico and parti- cularly in Chihuahua, is suffer ing greatly on account of the present revolution and the dam age is now and will be greater than during or as a result Of the revolutionary trouble of last year. The effect will be felt particularly as regards pending and new investments 1naSmuch as land investors will be chary of repeated revolutionary dist urbances and it will undOub- tedly require several years of settled conditions to renew con fidence.
 Many mines have closed down and many more are preparing, either forcedly or on account of money reasons to suspend ope- rationS indefinitely. All the mines in the OcampO camp in the state of Chihuahua. including the Sierra Mining Co., suspend ed early in the month and the camp is dead SO far as mine work is concerned. The mines at Inde, Durango, are also shut down and no attempt will be made to reopen for long time. At Guadalupe Calvo the larger mines have suspended ihdefini- tely. In the Parral section the Veta Colorado Co.,, has closed down it's cyanide plant and the Alvarado Co.,, will also suspend on account of lack of cyanide. Inasmuch as the ore e-buying agencies have refused to accept shipments many of the smaller producers have been compelled to quit.
 The dynamite question is the most serious, and a strenuous effort is being made to induce the United States authorities to permit of it's exportation, and particularly as the revolution, leaders have agreed to do what is possible to keep the larger mines running.
 The mining companies are troubled, too, over the payment of current mine taxes. The en- | tire state is officially in the hands of the rebels and the payment of taxes to the rebel officials does not remove the
 probability of their payment a
 second time should the Federal | authorities regain control. Many companies are, therefore, not
 paying the taxes due not later than April 1 and those that do pay are reSOrtin0 to every legal protection possible to preclude their payment again later. -Minn- ing and Engineering World.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the Town of Nogales will receive sealed bids up to and including 6 p. m.. Friday, April 18th, 1912, for construction of cement on parts of SOnoita avenue and Morley avenue in said town, said bids to be delivered to the Town Clerk within the time specified, and all work to con- form to specifications to be furnished by the town engineer.
 A. H. NOON, Attest: Mayor.
 c. M.RATHBUN,
 Clerk.
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
I 1 p E w RI I E K s
 GIVEN AWAY

The Emerson Typewriter Co.,, of Woodstock, H., have recently given away over 400 of the high est grade, wholly visible Emer- son Typewriters made int the world. They have gone into every state and territory in the United States. There may be some in your town They are giving them away every where to men, women, boys and girls, over 1SNyears of age, on surpris- ingly liberal conditions.
 If you could make any use of $1O0.OO typewriter, providing it did not cost you even one cent, then in a letter or in a postal card addressed to Frank l.. Wilder, President. Woodstock, Ill.,, simply say Mail me all your Free Offers" and by return mail you will receive their Free Offers, the names of. over 400 who have recently received typc- writers free, and you will learn on what easy conditions you can get one of their typewriters free right away.
 The Emerson Typewriter 8 one of the highest grade, wholly visible typewriters made in the world. Many who have used the "EMERSON" and other makes pronounce tn C EMERSON" superior to any S1OO. OO typewrit- CT on the market. It is a wholly visible machine, has every new, up to d a te feature, looks like other high grade S1OO.0O type writers, though it is selling just now at an atonishingly low price and on terms of no money with order, trial free in your own home Nothing to pay at first, and after thorough trial, 10 cents a day until paid. The "EMER- SON" has every new improve ment, universal keyboard, back Spacer tabulatOr, two color rib bon, everything the best. is the ideal machine for beginners as well as for the most expert typists and stenogra phers; just the typewriter for the smallest or largest office.
 If you could possibly make any use of a high grade type writer, even though it did not cost you one cent of money, or if you would like the agency in your town on plan by which you could make big money, or if you would like a position with the company, than be sure, on a postal card or in letter address ed to Frank l.. Wilder, President Woodstock, Ill. ;, say, Mail me your Free Offers"
The border vidette., 1912-04-13
NOTICE.

Notice is hereby given that the offices of the Town Council, the Water Department, the Town Marshal, the Town Clerk and the Town Engineer are to be found at the former offices of the Nogales Water Company, on Money avenue.
 By order of the Council,
 C.M. RATHBUN, 4-13-3t. Town Clerk
The border vidette., 1912-04-13

George Januel, the expert German barber, on Morley Ave, in Brickwood building, guaran- tees his work, and respectfully invites you to give him a trial. Everything neat and clean. Hair Cutting d speciality. tf.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
Trading in Chicago Grain.

CHICAGO. Jan. Z0.-Wheat trad
ers today showed themselves respon-
sive to confirmed reports Of famine
prices prevailing throughout large
large parts Of Russia and making yir-
tually certain that exports from the
cars country win run light for some
months to come According u the
close left the market at an advance
Of 4 to 3-S over last night. Corn
finished IA TO l-2 up, oats unchanged
to 3-s higher and hog products az a
decline Of 2 IL 10 lOc.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
Chisolm to Go West.

Thomas Chisolm, the professional
golfer who Is widely known in golf
ing circles throughout this section, Is
In Tulsa, having completed his tenn
porary engagement at the Bartlesville
Country club. As soon as he settles
up his business affairs here, Chisolm
will go farther west. The famous
teacher and player has been engaged
by one of the leading clubs in the
west, and will assume his new duties
April l. Chlsolm was selected from
hundreds Of applicants at one of the
largest salaries ever paid a profess
sional golfer in this country.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

KANSAS CITY Jan 29-Cattle--
Receipts. 2.7og including 100 south
ems. market steady. native steers
t5.50aB25. southern steers. S4-i q
$50. southern COWS and helfgers
s3.OOa5O0; western steers. s47j @
100. western coWs. $500 n 800.
Hogs Receipts 5000. market. 81
to l0c lower. bulk " sales. 1890 n
GO. heavy, Ss.10gG.Z5. packers and
butchers. ss.o0Qf25. light 1870 .
clio. pigs. s4.25a5.-5.
No Enesp.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21

CHICAGO. Jan. 20.--Ca;tie-Re-
ceipts. 1900; market. weak. beeVes
s4s5H85O. Texas steers $40 "a 20,
western steers. ;4sOGIzJ; stochers
&3.7JqC.0O. Cows and heliers. Iz-5 .
nG.75, calves, i6.50as7t.
Hogs Receipts 5000. market %
lower. light S5.75qGzO; mixed
$J.90M6.35. heavy, 1j.sj z e.5Ji
rough. s5.SJaG.lO. pigs S4.4Og 80,
bulk Of sales. 36l5q6.5o.
Sheep Receipts. 1000. market
weak: native. t3.2ja47o. western
{3.GOH475, yearlugs. $500 i.t5;
lambs. native t45OuGs9, western
{j.OONG.S5.
Tulsa daily world. [volume] (Tulsa, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1905-1919, 1912-01-21
MARKLE1rS
Cotton In New York.

c. NEW YORK, Jan. 20.-The cotton
= market was nervous ana unfettlcd
&c today with prices lower, owing 70
70 weakneBs In Liverpool and reports ~
at Increased southern spot offerings. The
IN close was barely steady at a net de-
clino of \ TO 10 points.
Is The opening was at decline or
al TO II points under liquidation by
~ Yesterdays buyers and local bear
pressure Weakness In Liverpool ap-
;, peared 10 confirm the predictions that
pc the sttlcmcnt OF the Lancanshire
labor troubles had been discounted
S, while the character of the private ad-
Vices received from tho English mar
IL ket suggested heavier offrings OF ac-
N tual deliveries on an easier basis. a
y good demand was again encountered
:. around $50 for May and for II time
this seemed sufficient to sustain the
market, but offerings continued large
with the south seller here, buying
orders were gradually filled up and
:. the market later broke to 9.4i for
May, or about 10 points net lower
The main factors however, was
considered the better tone and the
talk OF an easier spot situation. The
south have appeared 10 come chiefly
from Memphis and New Orleans.
While much Of the buying on a scale
& dawn was said to be on resting orders.
=. Foreign houses were large buyers Of
-" October prominent English sta
tistlcian reiterated his estimate OF 49,
1t 5000 bales for the worlds require
la ments OF American cotton this season.
"a Port receipts today. 49,S74, against
36,464 bales last week and 29,23S last
oN year. For the week 10000 against
he 2S9,791 last week and 21S.7lS last
Al year. New orleans today, 14.40l bales
=. against 6,769 last year, at Galveston,
1877 against 1906 last year and
e' Houston, 1923, against 1906 last
II year.