davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

Wednesday, a baby girl. 1t lived only
a few hours and was laid away at
Bethel cemetery.
Helen and Glenn Hatfield are out
from OskaloOsa and spending their
vacation out on the farm.
Prof. Newton is very poorly the
past few weeks. He has been close
ly confined to his room. He has been
bothered considerably with his heart
and not able 10 lie down for several
days Mr.. Newton is an old resident
OF Mahaska county and well known
around Oskaloosa, having been a
coal driller for years. We all hope
for a speedy recovery. DIR. Cross, of
Buxton, has been in attendance.
DR.. Traister has been kept quite
busy of late in this vicinity.
Mrs. u. NJ. Hatfield entertained "a
friends at fOur-corse dinner on
Wednesday. They also entertained
twelve little girls at "A twelve o'clock
dinner on Saturday. Helen had
complete surprise. &c.
u. M. Hatfield and his mother call
ed on Mr.. Newton Tuesday.
April 2. ~ H.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
CEDAR.

Mrs. A. w. McClain, of Fremont,
visited Tuesday with Mrs. e. Lyon.
The Larkin Club met at the James
Picken home on Tuesday afternoon.
viii Sparks, of OSkaloOsa, was
through these parts Thursday buying
a cow OF Ernie Brubaker; also two OF
Eli Arnold.
Tom Guile and Ray Welton pur-
chased a team of mules apiece from
Chas. Fellers at Fremont.
Mrs. elizabeth Coleman, of Oska'
lCOsa, visited over Sunday at the Ed
Brubaker home.
Mrs. |. S. Casio departed on Satur-
day evening for Rock Island, ILL.,, for
a few days visit with her son.
Mr. and Mrs. D. X. unsicker, OF
Wright, and Mr.. and Mrs. +. Lyon
spent Saturday evening at the Cora
Coleman home.
A large number from here were Os-
kaloosa callers Saturday,
DR.. Parker, the veterinarian. of Os.
kaloosa, was called to these parts on
Saturday evening.
Those spending Sunray at the Ed
Fox home were Mr.. and Mrs. Orville
Fox, Mr.. and Mrs. Harry McBurney,
Mr.. and Mrs Irwin Knott and daugh-
ter Lucille, Mr.. and Mrs. Chas. Nc
Burney and son Orville and Mrs,
Mary l.. Garrett.
Mrs. Lewis Arnold and two children
are visiting a few days at the paren-
tai Ed Lynch home in Fremont
Mr.. and Mrs. Jim Knott and son
Charlie were visitors Sunday at the
parental Werner home in Eddyyille.
Fred Warner, of Stockport, Iowa,
Is visiting few days with his friend.
Will Stout.
Vernon Cole, of Eddyville, is seend-
ing few days with his mother. Mrs.
N Wood. rissas aafa
A number of the neighbours gather
ed in at the home OF Mrs. !. $, Casio
on Thursday evening, reminding her
of her birthday. A pleasant evening
was spent by all.
Mr.. and Mrs. Jay Welton and Miss
Myrtle Knott spent Sunday afternoon
lat the T.. Lyon home.
A number OF the farmers are SOW
ing oats, busy In the field every day.
April 2. y. b.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
relatives and friends around Leigh.

relatives and friends around Leigh
ton.
Mrs H. Baron was a passenger for
Pella Saturday 10 visit her mother
Mrs. Overbergen, over Sunday, who is
sick.
Miss Carrie Van der Molen, from
Peoria, is making visit at Mr.. and
Mrs. &. Stowe In Leighton for a
couple of days.
Neal DE Roof, from Beacon, was a
visitor at Aunt Mrs. J. De Roofs in
Leighton last Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. A Van Duren, of Pella
were visiting their son Albert Mon
day, who is down in bed again.
Richard Drost, who had a weeks
vacation from teaching school, re-
turned home Sunday to Peoria.
Miss Minnie Van Zee, from Otley
is visiting her old friends around
Leighton.
II. -Overbbergen and daughter Mar
tina were at Pella on business last
Saturday
Miss Birdie VeldhenZen Is visiting
Pella friends over Sunday.
Dr. J. Sybenga went TO Pella on
business Monday and came home with
his auto, which he had repaired and
painted and now 1t looks Inks new
car.
Gerrit G. Van der wilt was a bust
ness caller in Knoxville last MONDAY
April z. RAINBOW.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
:::::::::::=:::::::::::::::
| Penn College.

The regular spring vacation at the
college began yesterday and classes
will not convene again until Tuesday
morning, April 8. The majority of
the faculty and Students living out OF
the city departed for their homes yes
terday afternoon. Prof. Hockett and
his Boys Glee Club left yesterday
morning on their two weeks tour
through western Iowa and Nebraska,
and the Girls Glee Club deaprted this
their weeks trip. Miss Appleby &C
companied the girls on their trip.
Prof Tostensen is spending the
weeks vacation al home near Dillon
Iowa
Prof Stanley goes to Indianola for
few days visit with relatives at his
old home during the vacation.
- - -
Miss Warren of the faculty has gone
cage, for the spring vacation.
- - -
President Edwards goes to Musca-
tine for over Sunday TO assist in con
Quoting services at the Friends
| church.
Prof. and Mrs. Zeliadt will spend
several days OF vacation with rela-
| tives at Earlham, Iowa.
- - -
| Rev. Alexander McFerran, pastor
of the First Presbyterian church. gave
most interesting talk to the stu.
dents at chapel yesterday morning on
THE Duties of Citizenship"
| - - -
President Edwards and Miss Stokes
will be in attendance at the State
Teachers convention at Fairfield next
week.
President Edwards goes to Mar
shalltown next Wednesday to be pres
ent at big Sunday school rally there
that evening and will make an adj
dress on Sunday school work.
The athletic committee, OF which
Prof. Stanley is chairman, held a
meeting this week and ii was definite
ly decided that Penn college should
have a baseball team this spring, II
is expected that by the time school
conyenes after the spring vacation, a
good schedule OF games will have been
arranged. Practice will start as soon
as school begins, under the direction
of Coach Hinshaw
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
WRIGHT.

Mrs. Maggie Hammond went TO Os,
kaloosa Tuesday, returning home
Wednesday.
Paul Sarbaugh Of OskaloOsa, visit
ed over Sunday at the II. w. Landfear
home.
Mrs. Mary Morrow and son, OF Os.
kaioosa, was a visitor with her par
ents, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Tennis and
other relatives last week
Miss Blanche Landfear went To
Fremont Tuesday noon TO get some
dental work done.
Chuff Bond went 10 Oskaloosa
Wednesday.
Mis-. Nandyke and daughter, of La
konta. We're passengers on the NJ. Il
st. L. Monday afternoon to Abba.
VIII Sullivan, of Fraker, came Mon
day to help take his father, Jerry
Sullivan, to Williams hospital at Os
kaloosa.
Mrs. J. l.. Lister was visiting rela
tives in Rose Hill and What Cheer
last week.
Mrs. Tom Phares and two children
of Centerville, are visiting at Mrs
Barrett's.
U.S. . M 90 bCChtT, vi NtudI, was
a Fremont visitor Friday.
Mrs. Mary Lemon and Mrs. r. A
Carpenter went to Fremont Friday
noon
II. w. Landfear was a business
caller in Oskaloosa Friday.
Mrs. Beadle, OF Eddyville, who was
staying for couple of weeks with
Mrs. Knudson, went TO Fremont
Friday.
Miss Helen Unsicker came home
Saturday morning, returning 10 os.
kalOOsa in the afternoon.
d. X. Unsicker went TO Fremont
Saturday
Mrs. J. c. Fuller. of Fremont. was
calling on friends in Wright one day
last week.
Tom Emmert shipped three car
loads OF hogs 10 Cambridge, Mass,
Monday evening over the M. & st. l..
Mrs. kittie Barrett Sullivan went
70 oskaloosa Monday to visit Mr.. Sui.
liyan at the hospital.
Miss Verna Carpenter, OF Beacon,
came Monday noon to visit relatives
for "a month. She Is at Mrs. Tom
Caidweils for the present.
Henry Myers is about the same.
Mrs Myers, who has been sick, was
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

able to call on her sister, Mrs. Ham
mond, Sunday afternoon. .
Lutte Lyons and family, of Oskaloo'
sa, this week will move into the Chuff
Bond property. Chuff and family
have moved in with his mother, Mrs.
Nancy Bond.
Mrs. Mary Riggs was visiting in Os-
kaloosa from Thursday until Friday
and while there she called on numer.
Gus friends and enjoyed her visit
very much.
We understand that the switch
board is to be removed either to FIRE..
mont or OskaklOosa some time next
month.
There Is talk of man coming
through here to see about putting in
electric lights. We think it would be
a success.
April 2. l..
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
COUNTY NEWS.
HAWkEYE.

Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Winders and
children. of near Knoxville, have re-
turned to their home after a several
days visit with Mrs. E. |. Jones.
Attendance at Hawkeye Sunday
school is not as large as it has been
heretofore. What's the matter? Get
a stir on and cone next Sunday.
There will be something special.
Rev. Comfort and children attend.
ed services at Bloomfield Sunday.
Mrs. L. J. Jones has added d new
cistern Q6 feet in diameter and IL
feet deep to her home. Frank Har-
bOur did the work
mouse cleaning is the order of the
day in this neighborhood
The road drag has been doing some
excellent work this week.
April 2. WHITE LILY.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Golden wax Beans.

Something else new came to market
this morning in the shape of some fine
golden wax beans, fresh, southern
grown, Beans have been so high that
no call for them existed locally. They
were higher than strawberries, but
from now on they will be within cas-
Ter reach. A lot of other fresh vege-
tables were offered for the Saturday
market in the way of new onions,
radishes, asparagus, rhubarb and let.
tuce. It's the incest array of vege-
tables shown tails season.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
convenience overlooked

Ellsworth gets new bank Ellis.
worth is town of about 500 people
in Hamilton county. But they are
prosperous and the people in the sur
rural districts are prosper
Gus, and Ellsforth is going to prove
an excellent place for the people, who
took stock In that bank. There is
another convenience that is overlooked
by the lowan who locates elsewhere,
and that is that Iowa has more banks
and better banks than any other state
in the Union.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
PUBLIC SALES
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
chas. e. Hooper

will sell at public auction at his resi-.
dence four miles east and two miles
Todd farm, on Thursday. April 10, at
100 o'clock p. m: Twenty head of
frst-class cream and butter cows, all
Jerseys andSall fresh except three;
part with calves at their siles. These
cows are from two to FIVE years Old.
This is choice lot of dairy cows;
no culls. Easy terms, but no proper
ty to be removed until settled for
j. NJ. Convey, Auctioneer.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
CRICKET.

w. A. Johnson has returned from
Oskaloosa and Des MoInes on goods
buying trip.
Miss Mary Banks was called to Lo-
villa on Monday Her father Is very
sick.
Mrs. Jack Wilson went to 0skaloo-
sa Monday 10 spend most OF the
week
Mrs. Aaron Mcdowell spent Tues
day with relatives In Union.
Mrs Jane Patrick visited Tuesday
with Mrs. Tom Albert.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. chas, Moss,
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

pieces coming from Des Moines and
Marion. A large attendance of reia-
uves and friends was present for the
services. The pall-bearers were John
Masteller, Ray and Jay Welton, Chas.
CrOzier, Thomas Stephenson and G.
W. Lyon
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
LEIGHTON.

Mrs. VIM. Van der Haar, who had
an operation for appendicitis last
Friday. is getting along nicely. A
nurse Is taking care OF her.
Mr.. and Mrs G. Sedrel and daugh,
Ter Gertrude, from otley, are visiting
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

by two sons. II. J. Wing of Eddyville
and Ed Wing OF Agency. The re.
mains will be taken to Agency where
the funeral will be held Wednesday
afternoon
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

This increased cost OF living 10
something terribie!" said the young
man a. he paid the third tnstallment
On the engagement rig.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

IA. u lhI SidJ, < ,
1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruby of
near Skunk river, an eight-pOund boy.
I.OKER-MOLNER. - Married, at
the Office of the officiating justice, l..
NJ. Bacon, Saturday morning at 900
O'clock, Mike Loker and Mrs. Mary
M0lner. both OF GiVin.
EVANS,-Relatiyes here have re-
CeiVed word of the death of Charles
Evans, aged SO years, at nine O'Clock
a m. Friday, March %, 1913, of pneu,
mUnia, Deceased was a brother OF
Mrs Harry Carbon and William Evans.
EVANS.-OskalOOsa friends and &C
lquaintances were shocked TO learn of
the death Friday at Des Moines, of
| pneumonia, of Charles Evans, son OF
| b. F. Evans, and a brother of viii
and Richard Evans and Mrs. Harry
! Carbon. Funeral was held Sunday
i and inteTment made at Des Moines.
! ROBB.-Died, at the home of her
daughter, Mrs. John GoTsuch, in Mar
ion, Iowa, at p. m. Saturday March
20, 1913. of paralysis of several years
standing, Mrs. Rachel F. Robb, for
merly OF this city.
| Deceased was the widow of w. Per.
ry Robb and the family resided at 2l1
b avenue west for a long number OF
years. The daughters taught in the
! Oskaloosa public schools for many
years. The deceased was born in
Pennsylvania but had lived in Iowa
for the past sixty years. She was a
member of the United Presbyterian
church. Funeral Monday at 2 D. m,
at McAuley Chapel, and interment in
Forest cemetery. Deceased leaves a
son, WIN. Robb. OF California, -four
daughters, Mrs. Taylor Jackson, Mrs
Margaret Wilcox, Mrs. John Gorsuch
and Miss Elizabeth Robb. two broth.
ers. Geo. Robb OF Abba and Jacob
Robb Of Pittsburgh, Pa. and two sis.
tiers.
| ROBB.-The funeral of the late
Mrs. Rachel Robb, formerly of this
city, who died Saturday, March 20
/ 1913, aged 75 years, 3 months and 2
days, at the home OF her daughter in
Marion, Iowa, was held Monday,
March 81, at 200 p. IN. at McAuiey
chapel The deceased was widow
OF w. Perry Robb. who died in 1879,
and she was buried by his side in For.
est cemetery. She was member OF
the United Presbyterian church in
Des Mofnes, where she lived most OF
the nineteen years after leaving os-
kaloosa.
Rev. ]. r. Jamison, pastor OF the
Elnwood United Presbyterian church
in Des Moines. conducted the funeral
services. assisted by Rev S. j. Ma
lone, pastor Of the local U. p church.
The music was In charge OF Mrs. 8.
j. Malone ayd daughter, Miss Lucille.
viii sliss Gretchen Mcdonald as &C.
companist 1.-THE floral tributes were
many any very beautiful, several
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

EVANS.-Relatiyes here have re-
Celyed word OF the death of Charles
Evans, aged SO years, at nine o'clock
"a m. Friday, March IS, 1913, of pneu,
mOnia. Deceased was a brother OF
Mrs. Harry Carbon and William Evans
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
Jans Cory Amerlnan an.t.

0"Pb OVPy NWeFIcdH boAts.
The fishing boats Of the Atlantic
ssaboard are to be copied by the
Japanese.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03
BIRTHS, DEATHS, MARRIAGES

RUBY.-BOrn, Thursday, March q,
1913, to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ruby OF
near Skunk river, an eight-pound boy.
The Oskaloosa herald., 1913-04-03

LOKER-MOLNER. Married, at
the office of the officiating justice, l..
NJ Bacon, Saturday morning at 900
O'clock, Mike Loker and Mrs. Mary
Molner, both OF GiVin.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24

character of the news from Brazii, pul
there seemed very little coffee for sale
in the domestic market and prices
,,orlked I'm another point or so DUR
ing the session on a little European
buyine. covering of shorts and moo
crate demand from trade sources ihe
close was steady. Sales $4,000 SACKS
Anril. 1o.S4c; May, 1O.s9c; June. lo.ssc;
july. 11.O9c; August. 11.21c; September
october, November, 1l.SSc; Decemoer'
1l.34c; January, 11.S5c; fepruars, =,
11.36c: March, 11.3Sc; spot steady. hio
rs. llHc. Santos As. 1Sc. Mild dull
Cordova, 14h@17Mc nominal. Havre
unchanged to 4f higher. Hamburg a
% q pig higher Rio 70 reis lower a.
500. rs 5 SIX 900. Rio exchange on Lon
don. 1-64d higher at l6 5-S2d Bra
lillian port receipts 5000 three days
against $4,000 last year. Junolahy
seints sooO against IL 600 last year.>To-
DAYS Santos cable reported market un-
changed, Sau Paolo receipts 2s,ooo.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
PLANNING BIG DAY
Northport Joins in Celebration of Ar-
rival of First Barge

Tuscaloosa, April Especial IA Joint
meeting of the Board of Trade OF Tusca-
loosa and the Board Of Trade OF North
port was held IN the Young Mems Chris
ton association building Tuesday night.
there being an unusually large attend
ance from both organizations. The prin-
eipai subject under discussion was tha
celebration III honor Of the arrival of ths
first barge from. New Orleans on June Z.
and the report of the committee previ-
ously appointed with L. G. Bals as chair
man was read and approved. Several
important suggestions relative 10 the com-
ing celebration were made by those prss-
ent. A number of distinguished men VIII
be here from all parts Of the country.
and 1t is generally understood that June
will be the biggest day in Tuscaloosa
history
The laying OF gas mains was begun by
Morris Brothers on Greensboro avenue ON
Tuesday and the work will be pushed
ahead of the paving as not to inter-
fere with the laying of concrete.
Charles S Jones' of the A. 2. l. of Au-
burn was in Tuscaloosa recently, COM
ing in the interest of organizing a Boys
Pig club In the county. The object OF
this club is to increase the number and
to improve the quality of the hogs raised
The work is well under way In other
pa rts of the state and good results will
be shown at the county fairs this fall
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
HEAVY SELLING
FEATURE OF DAY
In Spite of Pressure Prices
Are Moderately Well
Held Up

New Orleans, April 23.-Heavy Sell
ing for both accounts featured the cot
ton market today but, in spite of the
pressure. prices were fairly we'll held
UP, being supported by the constant
profit taking on the hear side. Rains
in Texas and good weather and crop
reports from the cotton region general
1y were the basis of the selling move
ment but, to some extent, the shorts
were held In check by fear of cold
weather. The weather map indicated
that a cold wave of considerable in
tensity was moving toward the south
from the northwest and the forecast
predicted frost for Oklahoma and north
Texas Fear Of injury to young cotton
caused no little covering of short con-
tracts.
on the opening the tone was steady
and prices were to points down
Cables were not high enough and rains
in Texas overnight encouraged selling
First prices were the lowest for some
time as shorts covered on the cold
wave Around the middle of the morn
ing the demand slaekened and bears
commenced to increase their offerings.
Selling pressure finally grew very
heavy and it was the gossip of the
ring that large lines of long cotton
were being liquidated. At the lowest
the market stood 4 to points under
yesterdays final quotations. Late in
the session the market had a better
tone and closed steady at net loss
OF to points.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
FURTHER DECLINE
IN COTTON MARKET
Continued Heavy Selling
and Final Tone Is
Steady

New York, April 2s.-There was fur
ther decline in the cotton market TO-
day under continued heavy selling anu
while the final tons was steady, last
prices we're within a point or TWO OF
the lowest and from 3 to Il points be-
low the final figures of yesterday
The market opened steady at de-
cline of 3 to points under overnight
selling orders and in sympathy with
easier cables. Reports of good rams
In the southeast encouraged eonsidera-
BILE pressure, but there was an active
demand from old shorts, as well as con-
siderable buying by foreign houses or
reaetionists, and oderings We're well
taken around the initial figures. This
fact, together with expectations that
low temperatures would fellow the rains
in the south, rendered shorts uneasy
enough to turn to cover and the mar
ket rallied several points from the low
est during the middle OF the morning
with new crop positions selling about 3
to points net higher while the old crop
sold a point or two above last nights
closing prices Offerings Increased on
this rally. and with demand little
less active after the close of Liverpool
prices weakened again. reaching the low
est point late in the day under con
tinued heavy liquidation and bear pres
sure. May contracts sold at 11.36 or
about 9 points under July and l5 points
below last nights closing quotations.
There were rumors during the day that
people in control of part of the local
stock were moderate buyers of May
against sales of July and southern spots
were reported relatively steady, but the
talk around the local ring reflected APP
prehenson of old crop liquidation, and
bears predicted that May would sell
at carrying charge under July con-
tracts before uotlet would be provided
for for the local stocks. Liverpool free
continental buying but ruled easier In
the late trading probable as a result OF
rain reports from the southwest Pri-
vate cables said that there were still
labor disputes in Lancashire but ex-
pressed an optimistic view of the out
come.
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
Live Stock Market

Chicago, April 3.-Hogs-Receipts, 3d.
600, weak 10m15c down; bulk of sales,
IS. .60dS, so: light, IS. eOaS.90 mixed $500
S.S5: heavy. IS. .350iS. 80; rough, IS. S.35QS 50
pigs, $6.7O@SSo.
Sheep-Receipts. 10000; active; steady;
natives, sea-. %; western, Sc. 2547 20; year
lings. Sc 500f7 90, lambs, native, 30. 60u.9o
western, $7aS.9o.
Kansas City April 23.-Cattle-Receipts,
1900 including 400 southerns; weak, 10c
lower: dressed beef and export steers
8. .250IS. rs: western steers, $ldS.4 40; stock
ers, So. .S5mS. .25; southern steers, $o'oodS. zo
southerns cows, &.50d7.25.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900, 15c down; bulk of
sales s.. .50ms IS; heavy. IS .400S. pack
er.s and butchers, $S.55qS 61ls; hght, " ooQ
s. 10; pigs, 81. 25dT.75.
Sheen-Receipts. 6000 steady; Colorado
lambs. 81. SOFAS. rs; yearlings, s6.5onf 80;
wethers, s5. 1907; ewes, S.. 25@6.70; stock
ers, $4. .50n6.
Louisville, April 23.--Cattle-Receipts.
100: steady: range, $2.50MS. 80.
Hogs-Receipts, 400; slow, weak, 10Q15c
lower; range, 81. 5OQ6.So.
Sheep-Receipts light, steady; lambs, &c
down: sheep, &c down; springers, $7@10.
81 Louis. April 23.-Cattle-Receipts,
1000 Including 200 Texans; tseady; choice
TO fine steers, IS 5O99;s good to choice
steers. s7dS. so; dressed and butcher
steers, s.. .75a7. 80; stockers, $5.25GS; Texas
and oklahoma steers, s6.259S so; cows and
heifers, A0n.
Uogs-Receipts. S400 market 80 lower;
pigs and lights, s7qS S5; mixed and butch
ers. IS. .55as. .S5: good heavy, IS. 56&6. g.
Sheep-Receipts, 7400; steady; muttons,
s5m7; yearlings, s7qs.5o; lambs, TqS.W
The Birmingham age-herald., 1913-04-24
New York Cotton Futures
Port Cotton Movement.

Galveston: Quiet; middlng, 1890; net
receipts, 4797 gross receipts, 4797; sales,
991: stock, 199,90S
New Orleans: Quiet middling, 129sc;
net receipts, 1929 gross receipts, 1889;
sales, 4S7; stock, 102 965; continent, 27s;
coastwise, 649.
Mobile; Nominal; middling, 12c; net
receipts ILL., gross receipts, Ill; stock,
14,702; coastwise, S.
Savannah: Easy; middlng, PIE net
receipts, 23S7; gross receipts, 23S7; sales,
200: stock, .7S,777; continent, 475; coastwise,
1891.
Charleston; Quiet; middling, 12c; net
receipts, 1Sl; gross receipts, 49, stock,
2s.s74.
Wilmington: Nominal: middling, 12oi
net receipts. 80; gross receipts, 2s2; stock,
s,2sS.
Norfolk: Steady: middllng, l2c; net re-
ceipts, 1885: gross receipts. 120S sales, 242;
stock. 51,6l9; eoastwise, $40
Baltimore: Nominal middling, 1880;
stock, 66lS.
New York: quiet middling, 12c; gross
receipts, 309S: stock, 136,804; coastwise 1lss.
Boston: Quiet; middling, 12c; net re-
ceipts, 144; gross receipts, lol4; STOCK
II 4e9 Great Britain, 500
Philadelphia: Steady; middling, II 25c;
gross receipts, 100; stock, 443S
Brunswick: Stock, 11,424.
Texas City: Net receipts, 4es; gross re-
ceipts, 46s stock, 1888.
Jacksonville; Stock, 1443.
Seattle Net receipts, 250; gross re-
ceipts, 250: Japan 80.
Total today at all ports: Net, l4,l44;
Great Britain, 500; continent, 2i54; japan
80: stock. 679,S22.
Consolidated at all ports: Net, 6o,3e7;
Great Britain, 13,40S; France, 800; contl-
nent. 1917; Japan, 6S72; Mexico, 2l69.
Total since September at all ports
Net, 9,1594l4 Great Britain, 3,R4.2oo;
France. 917,s1; continent, s,o1S,2f; Japan,
3ol ,542; Mexico, 1868