davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
WOMAN GETS DIVORCE SO HUSBAND
NIGHT BE FREE TO w

@ NEW YORK, Nov. 26-That her husband might be free
@ to wed the woman he loved Is the reason given here today
@ by Mrs. Marian Craig Wentworth, dramatic reader, playwright
o and socialist, for obtaining a divorce from DR.. Franklin H.
@ Wentworth.
9 DR.. Wentworth married Miss Alice Chapman in Wash
9 ington November G.
@ Wentworth. when 1 discovered DR.. Wentworth and Alice
o loved one another, l made up my mind that the only fair and
g Christian thing for me to do was to secure a divorce"
9 @ 8 o @ g @ @ g o @ @ @ @ @ @@ o g @ 9 @ @ @ @ @ @ @ 8 @ @
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

SAN FANCIsCo, Nov. 81
Mrs. Rina Jones, a wealthy Wild
ow, aged 38, was found dead, the
victim of a murderer, in her home
here yesterday. A gag, which
had been stuffed far down her
throat, caused death. The police
believe robbery was the motive.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

Alright heaters, $3.50 and up.
Ewing Hardware Co., I'LL C st.
Main 1850. Advertisement"
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27
Milwaukee Sausage now in.
Duenwald's, 313 18th, near G st.
Advertisement"

L. Godo is in Judge Cushman's
court suing the Carstens Packing
company for $4,000 damages for
injuries received when the elevat-
or weight came down and hit him
while he was employed in the
plant.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

whats TIL name o. that new
hired man We got, Hi?"
Timothy"
81 he'd an idear it wuz someth'n
like that-har-har-har! l heerd We
calm him Hey"
The Ladies' Guild of the Church
of the Holy Communion will hold
the annual sale of Christmas arti-
cles at the Sherman-Clay music
store Wednesday, December 4.
The choral society to be or
ganized by DR.. Clement Shaw will
hold a meeting for organization
at the Sherman-Clay building this
evening. The formation of the
new society was arranged under
the auspices of the Woman's club
STOCKTON, CAL, Nov. 27.-In
a fit of jealousy, Frank Strannard,
a grocer, shot and MORALLY
wounded Harry Casey, keeper of
the Santa Fe restaurant at River
Bank, and then turning the
weapon upon himself, blew out his
brains.
Alright heaters, $3.50 and up.
Ewing Hardware Co., I'LL C st.
Main 1850. Advertisement"
DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 27. =
official returns received from 80
OF the SO counties in the state and
unofficial reports from the re-
mainder, give a plurality of 1923
against woman suffrage.
Members of the bull moose par
ty held a rally at the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday to reorganize for the
future and keep alive the interest
In the new party. w. H. Paul
hamus and other orators spoke
following the banquet.
A new jury was drawn in fed
eral court yesterday to report De-
cember q. There were 48 men
on the new jury and no women.
The present jury will be excused
as it has been on duty for over so
days.
Milwaukee Sausage now in.
Duenwald's, 313 18th, near G st.
Advertisement"
l.. Godo is in Judge Cushman's
court suing the Carstens Packing
company for $4,000 damages for
injuries received when the eleyat-
or weight came down and hit him
while he was employed in the
plant.
SAN FANCIsCO, Nov. 81
Mrs. Rina Jones, a wealthy Wild
ow, aged 38, was found dead, the
victim of a murderer, In her home
here yesterday. A gag, which
had been stuffed far down her
throat, caused death. The police
believe robbery was the motive.
SAN FRANCISCO, Nov. 81
Four Chinese girls, are held today
at Angel island awaiting deporta-
ton while Leo Mong, Chinese in
tarnretar On the Ninnon Maru fe
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

Members of the bull moose par
ty held a rally at the Y. M. C. A.
yesterday to reorganize for the
future and keep alive the interest
in the new party. w. III. Paul
hamus and other orators spoke
following the banquet.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

A new jury vas drawn in fed
eral court yesterday to report De-
cember 2. There were 4S men
on the new jury and no women.
The present jury will be excused
as 1t has been on duty for over so
days.
The Tacoma times. [volume] (Tacoma, Wash.) 1903-1949, 1912-11-27

DETROIT, Mich, Nov. 81. -
OFFICIAL returns received from 80
of the S3 counties in the state and
unofficial reports from the re-
mainder, give a plurality of 1923
against woman suffrage.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
BH ]. W. McConaughH.

NJ EW YORK May Is. Johnny
\ kilbane, king of the feather
weights took the covers off
his stock at the ST Nicholas club
and showed a great crowd Of New
Workers what he had in the puglis
tic line. First be demonstrated
that he is the master Of Frankie
Burns. the Jersey City x-bantam
by giving him a thorough trim
ming, Second. he proved that,
though he beat Abe Atte1l. he is
far from being an Atell Third
ne let ont the secret that he is far
from a hard puncher.
kilbane had it prettv easy with
Burns. The Jersey city boy an
swered thesfirst bell with fear writ
ten all over his face and il took
him some time to GET rid Of the
idea that he was going to be car
ried out on a strotcher. perhaps
never again to see that dear Jer-
sey city.
After he had taken a very thor
ough drubbing from the champion
and had come ont Of some sharp
smuggling matches without being
killed by KHbane's blood letting
wallops on the nose. he seemed 10
feel that he had chance to live
through the ten rounds and live
through them he did. getting bet
ter as the battle progressed. lie
was a very badly cur up young
man AT the end. but strong
At the start Of the bout, the specs
tators cast their eyes toward the
exits figuring on a quick getaway
for ii certainly looked as though all
that was needed to end the 60 was
wallop on the chin. When. how
ever this wallop landed time after
time and still Burns kept on his
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
FODDER FOR FANS

~,.,,.;1 Nh. -, .-t,-i ,,..t. ,,7t =.
this time to kidnap Master o. NJ lIar-
reu. pitcher Of the Baylor college team
John McGraws salary as manager of
the New York Nationals. for the next FIVE
years will total reasonably close to $500,
SIS 600 that -McGraw receives Tor his sal
AIRY in 1917 viii no doubt seem pitifully
small in comparison with what some Of
managers are going to advance in the next
few years
tives to Academy Corners. Pa in an
effort to get Pitcher George Bell to re-
baseball
Tom Hughes, the one who used to play
for Rochester the other day. Two swats
were recorded against him, but both were
scratches
In the same game Tom made three
hits
Harry Sallee recently singled to right
field and was thrown out al first. Am
p'''ou' runner '.is ''si
M l.a.ai,,t No. ,,-i,,,i,, non,
s,ipf rbey 'il ai1ae hi ~ fbe ers ball
p pr. II ~ near me plate. GOOD ldea
i'' q 0"ais'
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Uncouth Tactics by Miller
Earns Whitney Foul Decision

The boys fought straight rules,
hitting at all times. Hereafter this
sort of milling should not be al
lowed here In all the big cities
where the game is fourishing
clean breaks rule But at that
Miller overdid the style in effect
last night There are times when
the referee must intercede and de-
mand that the boys step back with
out hitting. If not, there would
be nothing but wrestling and hug
ging.
The referee finally was forced to
break the boys clean But Miller
refused to abide by the command,
and after being warned for two
rounds and half he still refused to
pay any attention. It was then that
Whitney was awarded a well earned
decision.
Whitney's fight earned him a
bout with topnOtchers and it is now
up to the Gate city club to get him
a good man to battle owen Moran
or Joe Mandot would about fill the
bill with the Fighting Carpenter
The semi windup lasted less than
a round Billy Kerr, the local boy
with the Maud" kick, knocked out
Frank Baker after two minutes of
one sided mixing.
Spider Britt and Meyer Prizes
fought a rafting six round prelim-
mary. 1t was case of give and
take all the way. These boys
should be put right back on again.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Kilbane Has Easy Time With
Burns; Champ Lacks Wallop
BY Tad

feet and fought back the spectators
began to realize that the Kilbats
wallop. the wallop that was thouglx
10 be knocker-out whenever s
landed was not all that was claims
ed for it,
1t was not a case of the punch
never getting over to the right
spot 1t was sent over time after
time with all the force the Cleve-
land man had in his body. Plump
on the Jaw Kilbane shot lefts and
rights straight punches. hooks.
swings and few others but out
side Of staggering Burns for a sec
ond or two, The latter was never in
danger
Kilbane landed about twenty
blow to one landed by Burns. He
tried his best to win with a knock-
out in every round, so there can be
no question that he did his best.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

BIRMINGHAM, ALA, May Ia
II will be a blue and disheartened
ball club that will pile into Atlanta
uniforms this afternoon. The
Crackers have dropped two in a
row to the Barons, one because of
poor pitching and one on account
Of poor batting, and they can't
quite make it out
The Barons were surprised when
Miller was worked yesterday, for
they had expected Sitton 1t is like
'ly that the former Clemson college
man will pitch today.
The Crackers kicked yesterdays
game out from under Pitcher Wal
ter Miller. score . to ! The big
lad with the sad eyes hurled Won
derfully good contest but his sup
port got its feet tied up with its
hands in the fifth inning and al
lowed enough runs to leak across
to decide the contest
Barring that one half inning, it
was a grand game. Miller's work
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
BY Left Hook.

TTuNGRY habits was one of the
I'll few angles that caused the
referee to give Frank Whit
ney foul decision over Charley
("Twin') Miller at the Gate City
club But outside of chewing on
Whitney's ear. Miller butted, hit
low and refused to pay attention to
the referees orders at any stage of
the milling.
For three or four rounds it was
an interesting mill but after that
Whitney. VINO had warmed up to
his work proved Miller's master
and the boy from Philadelphia re-
sorted to all the uncouth methods
possible. And he sure has a broad
vocabulary on the rough stuff.
Miller wanted to lose the fight on
a foul. and was willing to lose that
way much sooner than the eighth
spasm. too. He made a bluff after
Che decision was rendered against
him that it should have never been
stopped. but his wild moves and
heated tongue were only for effect.
It was Whitney's battle all the
way. The Cedar Rapids lightweight
was in tip-top condition and fought
mastery bout. He shot both
hands to the head and body,
whether at range or in close. with
precision and power, and in return
picked off Miller's wild offerings
with ease and dispatch.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
By Ed. w. Smith.

n HlCAGO, MAY l5.-Jack Cor
ley. whose dual duties as
manager of Jim flynn and
promoter of the Johnson Flynn
championship battle at Las Vegas
\. NJ, July 4, sit easily upon him,
is about as light hearted over this
affair as a man who stands to win
a fortune could well be The fact
that he stands to lose heavily is
one of the least of Curley's trou-
bles.
Here's one of the reasons for the
big smile Curley is flashing
There's an advance sale Of over
$4,000 already for the fight
Quick as the announcement was
made that Las Vegas was the spot
selected for the exchange Of
punches between the white and the
black, Las Vegas business men to
the number of % planked down 50
seeds each for the seats immedi-
ately around the ring
Dawson Sends in $4,000
The Commercial club also kicked
in with a cash offering Of $500
for block of the So ducats. max
ing the total of $4,000 in the box
before the tickets We're even print
cd. Then Dawson, H. NJ. sent in
a certified check for $4,000 the
price of 500 $40 tickets.
OF course. that isn't a great sale,
but it is tremendous, figures Cur
ley, when ii is remembered that the
tickets We're disposed of almost
within "a hours of the decision Civ
ing the battle to Las Vegas
The reservations now in the
hands of the Las Vegas people who
are handling the details of the af-
fair under the sharp eyes of Art
Greiner Curley's secretary, foot up
close to 100000 more already but
it is not the cash in hand
The battle will be a success
financially ] am sure" Curley said
Just before leaving for the
West with his fighter. I figure
that way because Of the astonsh-
ing spirit being shown by the peo-
pie Of New Mexico in helping me
push things along. That spirit is
bound to succeed.
Costs Fortune to Stage.
but Just listen to what we have
got to take in before we can fig
ure on any sort of profit First Of
all. there will be Johnson's end of
S31,1oo to be paid to him before
he enters the ring and is his ir-
respective of the outcome of the
battle
We've figured our best on the
arena and find it can not be put
up for penny short of $12.5oo. It
could be made cheaper but we
want comfortable place and one
that may be used more than once.
The expense of properly billing
the battle, advertising it in posters,
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
Crackers Batting
Averages, Including
Yesterdays Game

Manager Hemphil still leads his team
a batting with an average Of 34S.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
BEAR" REPORTS OUT:
THOMPSONS ARE BARRED

ATHENS. GA. May Is Whether for
the purpose Of bearing the betting
odds, or whether for other reasons isn't
known, but the rumor is out here that
Carl and Homer Thompson have been
barred from playing any more baseball
this year. If this sticks il win cripple
Georgia sadly in the games with Tech
this week However. the older heads in
cline to the bunch that both the Thomp-
sons will be put back in good standing in
time to play against the Jackets
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

into the ring in fighting condition.
So We will have to have a pretty
big gate before we can begin to
figure on any profit But I'm not
worrying at all The gate will be
there"
The prices of tickets for the bat
tie that will be sold to the general
public-these being outside of the
small block of $50 tickets disposed
of to local business men will range
in price from $40 to SIS.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
CRACKERS OUT TO WIN
TODAY IN BARONVfLLE

was excellent. There wasn't a point
where he flickered
A freak Of the game was the fact
that of the "A put-outs made by the
Atlanta club, O'Del al first, made
1s, Bailey, in left. made 6, O'Brien
and Kerr made one each. Alper-
man East, O'Brien and Miller made
all of the Is put-outs. oh. yes,
O.Brien made Atlanta.s sole errnr.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
TRENDALL BESTS MAND0T
BY VERY NARROW MARGIN

ST. LOUIS. Nav Is Harry Trendan
the local lightweight, had a slight advan-
tage over Joe Mandot, of New Orleans.
in eight rounds here tonight
This was a surprise 10 local bettors and
a sad blow to the Southern boxer who
has aspirations to the lightweight cham
pionship. However at that. theN edge
that Trendall had was not conclusive ana
il is not at all certain that he could have
maintained it if the bout had gone a bit
further
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15

Of all the time he wasted, they say. "as
an umpire
Some mathematician has figured out
that while Mack wouldn't swap McInnes
for dozen Merkles. conversely McGraw
wouldn't swap Merkle for dozen Nc
Illnesses. and it's Absolutely even.
Atlanta Georgian. [volume] (Atlanta, Ga.) 1912-1939, 1912-05-15
VOLS CASE GOES UP
TO COURT OF APPEALS

KNOXVILLE TENN. May IS The
state court Of civil appeals took under
Amusement the petition of the Nashville
Baseball club, seeking dissolution Of the
receivership and the injunction inhibitng
Sunday baseball in Nashville decision
Will be announced in a few DAYS The case
came to the court on writ Of super
SedeaS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
wecklr Cotton Rcrlcw.

New York. March 2e.--Priccs have ad-
vanccd under the stimulus OF big con-
sumption. strong spot markets. delay In
crop prepare tons ami buying by big people.
Spot interests. some large Wall street opera
tors, at least ono wing OF the Waldort-A
torIa party. havo been buying at titncs.
Memphis and New Orlcans operators have
also bought From parts OF tho South come
complaints that crop preparations are over
month late. Spot markets have been al
most uniformly strong under the pressure
OF good demand. Tho exports this season
are estimated us high as l0Ja.cbo bates In
no season OF tho pnet has the total reached
even the total up to the present lime tins
scnson. AS for tho domestic consumption.
IL is put as high as 10000 bales. Tho c,-
urcd by the bulls AS high l5.IJo.l.J0 out of
crop OF ls@oo.coo bnlcs. TO say nothing o.
inc hedges put out against sales OF cotton
,or some years ahead Hence the bulls
think the gigantic CROP is no longer n thing
10 be dreaded
The demand for dry soode 10 increasing
and prices arc rising. The Lawrence. Mass,
strike is over. La bor troubles In other ma TT.
of New England nro expected to bo short
lived The operatives wages have been re-
Gently advanced Should the strenuous cf-
forts being made TO settle the Eng!ish coal
strike prove successful II Will remove one
great obstac'c in tho path OF the cotton
manufacturing trade. Bulls think it will
cotton. They think that tho great activity
In The stock market and the rise In cop
per 10 lo1a cents pound are Significant
H'S'1 Va 'Hc times ana that In i
sion OF trade tho cotton Industry 1. bou,d
tn share. The rcceiptp continue large Spec-
ulntion is sluggish Some large Interests
seem TO be selling on bu'Ees. Some think.
TOO. that the consumption IL being oycros-
'lna'ed' and that there MI, be n big visible
STOCK IN this country September J. WALL
Stvcc' ouliS ON Thursday sold ont fully .o.Di
bales, and they also sold to-day do.nir.
rams or TO Inches in the eastern section
o. the belt where crop preparations are be-
heNcu 10 nc especially backward. But tho
cotton was well tahcn. Big snot in,c,c,,.
are believed to be sti.i builish. The activity.
OF inc stock market has caused some selling
ont OF cotton In order TO so into stocks ;,
renewed attack 4. being made in co,.-r.,
on trading in cotton futures
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
COTTON MAIikEIs

New YORK. March ss,-Unravorab,c wca,hcr
reports caused an early adylnee IN Tho cot
,nii inarKet in-day. but prices again ragcJ
on under hoavy realizing ard the clos. ~, :
oarfly seady. me- unchanged to ,.oin,
hiEhe'. Closing prices were M tn lowest
po!nt 81 tic day. With the .xrnn,in
AprN, which were nc; Unbalanced r-na,nr
IN Ma:eh contracts ceased st midday. ma
thai position vent out quictly enough oft4r
., 49, "a, ate 4 had sold a, 1850 on :uc
HccepLs AZ The ports to-day 1850 sale,
:sFainst COOS lar; weak ana assn as, ,a,r
io.Gay rcceipfs ~ Sew CsI.ans ~. htieg
ae"ihsi "'H las; year, az Gslvcs,on ST h.;
bales against 5t.S lac, yc.r mn 49,
tor as;% bales nenius, asi 'ss, 80.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30

Sew York. March co,-Brads.reol's ,o.mos-
row VIII say:
This weeks reports reflect two sets o. con-
ditions. the favorable side being co.nprc-
hcrded in sustained wholesale trade. further
growth In optimism and greatly improved
stock market. while the adverse features n re-
Indicated in a beciuuded labor situation Il
backward planting season aud late Easter
rctah trade. However. improvements here
totorc noted in wholesale Hines IL being
held and in some instances the volume OF
business has expanded. AS regards dry
goods. ihcrc seems to be more speculative
buying at some centres. which mapIfrstn-
ton is probably due to the scarcity %,
stocks, the inability Of mills to make ready
deliveries and to the firmness of prices Sew
oral makes OF cotton goods we're again adj
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
srorsYLvASIA SELLS noNps.
IHs"e of $4,000 10 BE Used In Improve
mcnt OF ItOnds
LSpecinl to The Timcs .Dispntch.l

Especial TO The Times D ispatch.l
Fredericksburg, Va. March 20
commemorative Attorney T. Stokcley
Coleman, of Spotsylvania county. has
sold to banking firm in Toledo. Ohio
the entire Issue of $4,000 of pcr cent
bonds of Chancellor District. in SPOT
sNivania county, for road Improvement
at par, and the sale has been confirmed
by the Board of Supervisors This
completes the sale OF the entire bond
issue In Spotsylvania county for road
Improvement. amounting to 100000
y Spotsylvania county stock company
has been organized. the object OF which
Is 10 improve tho stock Of Spotsylvania
county. Thu officers arc l.. r. Colbert,
nresid ent: J. w. Massey, vice president;
W. 4. Harris. secretary and treasurer:
q. W. Palmer. business manager
Rev. p. II. Cowhcrd, who has accented
a call to the pastoral duties OF a Fl lid
of Baptist churches which includes
Falmouth. Bcrca. Blair and Bethel
Churches. in Stafford county, has arr
rived here and will enter upon his du
ties sunday. preaching on that day a,
Berca Church in thu morning and Fall
mouth Church at night.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
NEw YORK; rnonucr MARkEr.

Sew York. March ..-F.our-Stendy with
moderate jobbinc trade. Rye Flour and
i;arley--Firm. Coinnoai and I;yc-Steady.
Wh"ai-Sp"t easy; No. rcd, 1906. elevator.
cNpor, basis. amd ;i."si4 I. II. afoa;.
Futures ia %c not lower. May, ;l.bSss
July. SLo3', Corn--Spot n.m: export ISc.
nominal, (. .. il. al"nt Futures nominal.
Oats-Spoi steady; standard white. IN clevn-
tor ana 40. 2. doi.c. Fu,ur"s nominal
Beef. Pork and "a; Mca,s-Firm Ll:i-
.iihrciy steady. Woo!-Cu!-, Turpen,ine--
quiet. Petroleum ana Eosin--S steady Mo-
lasses-St"ady. R!ccFirni. ~ugar-Haw.
steady. reiu"d quiet CoIcc--l'uturrs clos.
cd barely steady at net decline ci 'fcm
&H" points. Spot, quiet. lilo. "" :. ii9.c;
Snn,"s, Nn. i3i.c. milh quiet: t.ordova,
lir lS'2c nominal. Buttcr-Stcudy. Cheese
Finn. EEGs-Weai. pota;ocs--Stcady. t.uh-
n.'s"s firm; lTor.6a, new, erate. SEA 100.
Unchanged.
Eot'"nseed oil Was easy for April, owln:
I" lI"erIl tenders ON contract. while liner
months showed nrmuess on better demand
from sonrmniicrs, ihr further Strength in
r'id" 'naitcts ard loca! sprculnti,c buying:
inspired 10y nc strong ard situa lion. AI,.!l
c-"sNd points inwcf. Whi!c other months
"cfy generally @0S point. rrhcr Nrrii
'."-Hss@; MAJ as! a5S&; 1un" - ~ $40.
jim ~. ""na: August, i.raTb.o! rrimo
tru1"' va '>o prime summer yellow. 3 ~ %
3 '"'' primo Winter yrl!nn. 3 ipTG.ai; p.:mo
! sGmmer white. ;ri53ld.i.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1912-03-30
and ahead of tho samo days yoar be-
fore last 100000.

and ahead of tho samo days yoar be-
fore last 100000.
Tho amount brought into sight dur
Ing tho past week has been 202.41I
Bales. against e7.776 for tho same days
ending this dato last year, and 1S6.b5S
year before last. and for the twenty
nlne days OF March It has been i,041.-
s56. against 432.056 last year and
4SS,620 year before last.
The movement since September /
shows receipts at all United States
ports 10,s3s.SSs. against 7.97o,7oS last
year Overland across the Mississippi,
Ohio and Potomac Rlvers to Northern
mills and Canada. S24,6is. against
St0,506 last year. Interior stocks In
excess of those held at the close of tho
commercial year. 36o.655, against 392,-
or last year. Southern mill takings,
l.927.o00. against 1.7o7.277 last year.
The total movement since Soptemb or
to. date is 1s.9516S against 1o.Ssc,-
563 last year
Foreign exports for tho week have
hcon 1878. against 01,707 last year
making the total thus far for the se3-
son S.963,3Sl. against 6,59s,1o6. Total
takings OF American mills. South and
Canada have been 3.S6l,952. against
G.546.36s last year. Stocks at the sea-
board and tho twcnty-nine leading
Southern interior cities have de-
creased during tho week so.1a3 bales.
against n decrease last season OF 22.-
6iS, and are now 4oS.Ss9 larger than
at this date In 1911.