davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star., 1914-10-12
CHOLERA IS REPORTED
SPREADING IN AUSTRIA
Cold Weather Catches Soldiers IN
Galicia Unprepared.
Urgent Pleas.

VIENNA. via Paris, October 12.-The
cholera is spreading rapidly to the re-
motest districts Of Austria. A case has
been discovered at Feldkirch, province
of Vorarlberg, near the Swiss frontier.
The Austrian troops in 4aMcfa are be-
ing vaccinated against the disease.
The cold weather has caught the
Austrian soldiers in Galicia unprepared
and the authorities are making most
urgent appeals to the public to con-
tribute warm clothing.
Owing to the increase in the price OF
flour the Vienna Bakers Association
has announced that its members will
make only big loaves of the so-called
war bread and that they will sell only
for cash.
The consumption Of horse flesh in
Vienna is increasing rapidly. AS many
as 200 of the animals have been
brought into the market in one day.
The ministry of commerce has Is
sued an order that all letters going to
be left open. This includes letters con-
tanning valuables. The entire foreign
post has been under military super
vision.
Special Ban on Newspapers.
Special instructions have been given
to Austrian officials on the italian
frontier to prevent the bringing in OF
italian newspapers. Persons attempt
ing to smuggle papers across will be
severely punished.
Hungarian officials who returned to
Marmaros-Sziget after the Russians
departed from that town found, 1T IL
said, that the invaders had done nc
damage to the place. They had neither
destroyed property nor molested the
Inhabitants. The Russian general for
bade the Inhabitants to give the SOL
diers intoxicants, permitting his men
to receive only food and cigars.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
WEATHER..
Fair. Tonight and Tuesday, With
Gentle Shifting Winds.

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland, fair tonight and Tuesday:
gentle, shifting winds.
There Is cold. high area in the
northwest, and q moderate one over the
low pressure between. and. as a conse-
Quence, there were quito general rains
in the plains states and the Missouri
valley. and local rains In the upper lake
Arkansas and eastern Texas. There
was no other precipitation Of conse-
Quence, except some local thundershow-
ers in the south and some rains In the
Temperatures are still high for the
season over the eastern and southern
portions Of the country, although they
have fallen considerably since Sunday
morning in the lower lake region and
the middle Atlantic states.
There will be rain tonight or Tues
day. with falling temperatures. in the
lake region and the Ohio valley and
In the Atlantic states the weather will
be generally fair. with somewhat lower
temperatures tonight.
The winds along the New England
west: on the middle Atlantic coast
moderate. mostly northwest; on the
south Atlantic coast gentle to moderate
shifting. mostly northeast on the Flor
lOA COaSts On IHo caSI gull COd6t Scutlc
to moderate, mostly northeast and east.
Records for Twenty-Four Hours.
The following, were the readings OF
the thermometer and barometer at the
weather bureau for the twenty-four
hours beginning at 2 pm. yesterday:
Thermometer-Yest esterday, p.m., 81;
pm. II; IL midnight, 81; today. am.
81; am, So; IL noon. So; 2 pm. 72.
Maximum, 81, at 3:16 pm. yesterday:
minimum, Sc, at $40 am. today.
Temperature same date last year
Maximum. 65: minimum. 81.
Barometer. p.m., 1896; Pm, 5000:
IL midnight. 1904; today, 4 am. 30.08;
8 am. ao.14: IL noon. 3o.1s: 2 pm,
Tide Tables.
Today-Low tide. am. and s:o3 pm.
high tide, 1:05 am. and 1:43 pm.
Tomorrow-Low tide, 8:59 am. and
9:13 PM; high tide, 2:05 am. and 2:45
The Sun and Moon.
Today-sun rose. s:os am; sun sets
Tomorrow-Sun rises, 6:o7 am; sun
sets. 5:23 pm.
Moon rises. 11:21 pm.
Condition Of the Water.
Temperature and condition Of water
20: condition. 3. Dalecarlia reservoir
Temperature. So: condition at north
connection, 8; condition at south con-
nectfon. Z. Georgetown distributing
acknowledgements SO; condition
at infiuent gatehouse. 8; condition al
efHuent gatehouse. Z.
Weather in Various Cities.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Up Against It.

From the Pittsburgh Post.
Tough neighborhood I live In. Peo-
pie steal everything I leave in nv
she'd"
why don't you put a paddock on the
door,"
81 put on a fine one and somebody
got 1t the first night"
Evening star., 1914-10-12
WHOLESALE MARKET REPORT.

Quotations given below are for large
lots. Jobbers' prices are higher.
EGGS-Strictly fresh, 80; nearby. 2s:
West Virginia and southwest Virginia.
27a2S.
western firsts. 31a32: seconds, 2sa30:
store packed. 1Sal9.
CHEESE-New York state factory.
new. 1Sa19.
PoULTRY-Hens, per lb.. Isa17:
17a1s; chickens. per lb. 17als; ducks,
per lb., 12a14; keats. each 25aa5.
: DRESSED PoULTRY-Hens. choice
per lb., 17a1S; turkeys, per lb., lSaI9:
ducks. per To-. l2al5: roosters. per ID.
IL.
GREEN FRUITS-Apples. per bbl..
1.00a3.00; per box. 25a75: oranges.
California. per box. 3.00a3.75: FIori-
"a. per box s,ooaf.oo; lemons. per
cuban. s.5oas.75: grapefruit. per
crate, 3.50a3.7s: pears. S0a2.0O basket:
damsons, 1ha2 lb.; peaches. 40as5 per
one-half busbel basket: 75a225 per
1oai2M: Concords. saIo; Niagaras. Ios
IL.
l.s5ae.00 yams. per bbl.. L.25al75;
sweet potatoes. 1.75a2.e5: toma-
toes, per crate. 25a50: kale. per bbI,
25a5o: string beans. per basket. 75aaO:
per bbl.. 1.25a2.00: beets. per hundred.
peppers. per crate. 25a40: carrots, 15a
20 dozen punches; okra. per crate, i. .50a
zoo; radishes. per 100. 50a1.00; lima
beans, per quart. 25a30; corn, sails
per dozen; cueumbers. l.ooa1.25 basket:
75ai.25 per basket: 1.5oa25o per bbi.:
onions. en;lh I;ooai;lS per per, loo-lb: sack:
egg plant. 35a5o per crate: cymblinEs.
25a40 per crate: spinach. 75a1.25 per
bbI.: cabbage. LOO per 100 lbs. Chest
nuts. 2ka3: brussels sprouts. saIs per
quart.
HAY AND STRAW Hay --...-,.
No. 1. 1S.50a19.00: No. 2. 17.00alS 90:
-a,Sec haA. -G $40. STRAW. n
IL. 2.5oa1s.oo: machine thrash. s.s0as.eo.
LIVE STOCK Sheep. per lb., saI:
spring lambs, per lb. as: calves, per
lb, IL: medium. per lb., 10al0h.
WOOL AND HIDES - wool. washed.
free of burrs. per lb.. rs: wool. unwashed,
Evening star., 1914-10-12
GEN. LAFAYETTE HERE
90 YEARS AGO TODAY
Washington's French Aid Welcomed
to Capital by twenty-five
Beautiful Women.
Grand Military and Civic Parade
Escorted the Hero, Who Was the
Nations Honored Guest.

Ninety years ago today. at a time of
year when the city and the surround
ing country is looking its very pret-
tiest. Gen. Lafayette entered the new
federal city he had never seen on the
occasion of his revisiting the United
states of America, to whose establish
ment as a nation he had lent the best
years of his life
He had just completed a round Of
fetes in Baltimore held in his honor,
and he started his horseback journey
to the National Capital escorted by a
cavalcade of distinguished Washing
tonians, who had gone over to the
former city to accompany him on the
journey. AS he and his devoted ad-
mirers passed through Bladensburg
they attended large reception given
Tor him at Bostwick. the famous home
OF the Lowndes family of Maryland,
which is still standing.
he drove in barouche through the
streets of the then small capital.
Grooms in white livery led the four
handsome white horses which drew the
pan1es, civic societies and other or
carnations formed an ACCOMMODATING
parade in his honor, which was more
than two miles long
Beautiful Women Welcomed Him.
On the line of march the distin-
guished warrior and member of the old
FRENCH nobility was met and welcomed
by twenty-five of the most beautiful
young women of the city, attired in
white muslin and blue scarfs. their
heads decorated with red flowers
These maidens represented the states
OF the Union, which were then TWENTY
four in number, and the District of
Columbia.
President James Monroe showed Gen.
Lafayette marked attention during his
stay here, and Henry Clay, then Speak
er of the House Of Representatives,
formally greeted him on the occasion
of his visit to the Capitol. Many bril-
liant entertainments were given in his
prominent residents of the District, and
no longer ago than two decades there
still resided here several people who
remembered seeing the famous patriot
and recalled and enthusiastically de-
sribed the scenes incident to his visit.
Visited Mount Vernon.
During his stay in the city which
was the result of the plan of Gen
Washington. Gen. Lafayette made a
trip to Alexandria, where another cele-
bration was held in his honor. and
visited the tomb of his old commander
in-chief at Mount Vernon. and there
he planted trees commemorative of the
occasion. He also visited Arlington.
then the beautiful private residence Of
George Washington Parke Custis.
adopted son of the father of his coun-
try" Gen. Lafayette also made trip
to Fredericksburg, Va, where a great
ball was given in his honor.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Visited Mount Vernon.
ALONG THE RIVER FRONT.
Arrivals.

Schooner Five Sisters. in the Eastern
branch from Neabsco creek with cord
wood for the dealers: barge Maryland.
at Alexandria with fertilizer from Bal
timore for the Alexandria Fertilizer
and Chemical Company; powerboat Rat
Ting Joe, at 11th street wharf with
oysters from the eastern shore OF
Chesapeake bay for the market; steam
er Southland, from Norfolk and Old
Point to the Norfolk and Washington
Steamboat Company; steamer Three
Rivers. from Baltimore and landings at
the mouth of the river to the MARY
Company; steamer Wakefield, from
Nomini and Potomac points to the Po-
tomac and Chesapeake steamboat COM
paHy; power boat Daisy, at Alexandra
Sd. 4 ''aa me''AAA'''s i''
Departures.
Schooner Richard Tall, light. for AL
exandria to load merchandise for Upper
Machodoc creek: schooner Uncle Sam,
from the Eastern branch for a lower
river point to load; schooner Bertha
May. light. for Maryland point after
cord wood for Washington dealers;
barge Atlantic. light. from Alexandria
in tow for Chesapeake bay point;
steamer Northland, for Old Point and
Norfolk with freight and passengers:
schooner Orbit, light. for Nanjemoy
creek after cord wood for dealers here;
schooner Martin. light, for a lower
river or bay point to load for this city
or Baltimore; T. J. Parks, from Alex
andria for a river point with building
material
Tugs and Tows-
Tug T. G. Herbert arrived with light
ers from gravel digging beds; tug
Winship left Georgetown with coal
carrying boats for down river; tug
Capt. Toby left with lighter in tow for
Broad creek; tug John Miller left with
lighters for Little Hunting creek to
load bricks and clay: tug Southern Is
reported on her way to this city with a
tow OF coal-laden harges; tug Daunt-
less arrived at Baltimore towing light
Dougherty barge from Alexandria.
Memoranda.
Schooner Grape Shot is at Alexandria
loading terra Gotta pipe for the Wi
comico river. Md; schooner Charles L.
Rohde is due at this city with pine
lumber from Newbern. n. c.; schooner
Halle K is at a lower river point after
oysters for the market here: schooner
Lanclott is due at this city with cord
wood from Maryland point; schooner
kathleen is reported at Virginia
landing to load pulp wood for Wash
fngton dealers, to be shipped from
Alexandria to West Virginia; schooner
Elizabeth Carter Is due at Alexandria
with railroad ties from down river:
schooner j. E. Kirwan is at Baltimore
with pine lumber from Walkerton. Va.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
JEWISH HOLIDAYS END.
Feast of Sh'mini Atzereth Concludes
the Fall Cycle.

Today marks the anniversary of the
Jewish feast Of Sh'mini Atxereth, or
feast of conclusion. which brings to a
close the fall cycle Of Jewish holidays,
and the morning was marked by serv-
ices in the various temples Of the city.
In the Eighth Street Temple Rabbi
Simon preached. while in Adas Temple
Rabbi Grossman was in charge of the
service.
The feast day opened at sundown last
evening. and continues until that time
this evening.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
ILTIS FORT SILENCED,
THE JAPANESE CLAIM

TOXIC. October 1.-THE following
official statement relative to the Japa-
nese operations around Tsingtau, seat
Of government of the German conces-
sion of Kiaochow, was given out here
yesterday:
me German forts. warships and
aeroplanes are trying vainly to ar
rest the Japanese advance We are
sustaining no damage.
Japanese warships silenced Iltis fort
and drove warship out of range of
their guns. Our aviators answered an
unsuccessful attack by German airmen
on Japanese mine draggers by flying
over Tsingtau and dropping bombs"
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Orders to Officers.
Building Permits.

Building permits were issued today
to the following:
Mrs. Harriet E. Clarke, to repair
dwelling at 1902 Sd street northwest;
estimated cost, $135.
Joseph Schladt. to repair hotel at 1910
Wisconsin avenue northwest: estimated
cost, $50.
William Craig. to repair dwelling at
a2o P street southeast; estimated cost,
$1So.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. October 12.-Hogs Re-
ceipts. $4,000 head: slow, bulk. lisa
$40; light, 7.90aS.40: mixed. 7.30aS 40:
4.7sa8.15
Cattle-Receipts. $4,000 head; weak
beeves. 6.45al1.00; steers, 6.10a9. 90;
stockers and feeders. 5.3Oa8.30: cows
and heifers. 3.35a9.10; calves, 7.50a11.25.
Sheep-Receipts. $4,000 head; unset
tied: sheen 4.75a5.ss; yearlinEs, B.l0a
$50; lambI .ooa7.so.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
CENSUS FIGURES GIVEN
OF NEGRO POPULATION
Numerical Increase Shown, But De-
cline in Per Cent of Total,
Compared With 1900.

Although the number Of negroes in
the United States has increased by
993,769 since 1900, according to the
preliminary report of the census bu-
reau announced today, in 1910 negroes
formed only 10.7 per cent of the total
population, against 11.6 per cent in
1900. The number in the United States
in 1910 was 9,s27.763. compared with
s.S33.944 in 1900.
The increase for the decade was 11.2
per cent, compared with 20.s per cent
among native whites and of 3O.7 per
cent among the foreign-born whites.
The number of negro males in 1910
was 4,SS5,S81, against 4,941, 1882 females,
the number of males to 100 females
thus being 9S.9 per cent, against a
the only race in which there were
more females than males.
Number of Rural Dwellers.
The number of negro rural dwellers
was 7.13S,534. forming 14.5 per cent of
the rural population.
OF total of 1888 counties in the
United States there were only 11O in
which there were no negroes, and
there were fifty-three counties in 1910,
against ffty-f1ve counties in 1900, in
which IS per cent of the population
was negro.
OF the total number of negroes ten
years of age and over. 2.227,731, or
SO.4 per cent, were reported as il
literate. The percentage of illiteracy
decreased from ST. in 1890 to 30.4 in
The total value of farm property op-
Grated by negroes was $1,144,181, 900,
against s499.941,0 900 in 1900. The death
rate among them in the registration
area was 25.5 per cent per thousand
IN 1910 against 29.4 in 1900,
Evening star., 1914-10-12
BILL BEFORE SENATE
TO BENEFIT TEACHERS
Senator Pomerene Proposes Retire
ment Fund on Assessment Plan
in District.

A bill to create a public school teach
ers' retirement fund In the District of
Columbia was introduced today by
Senator Pomerene of Ohio. The bill
provides that the fund shall be created
by an assessment of 1h per cent of
every installment of the salary Of each
teacher: by an appropriation of u per
cent Of the annual appropriation for
the salaries of the teachers of the Dis
trict. and from the tuition fees Of non
resident pupils.
Any teacher credited with an aggre-
gate Of thirty-five years in teaching
experience under the regulations of the
board OF education may be retired, and
any teacher who has an aggregate of
forty years of teaching experience
shall be retired. except in cases where
the board of education believes it
would be for the good of the service to
continue the teacher in active sery-
ice.
Annual Compensation.
Any teacher retired under tbese nro.
visions. provided that at least twenty
years Of such accredited experience as
teacher shall have been in the pub
=
titled to receive $3.50 a year from the
retirement fund in ten installments.
It is also provided that any teacher
who has been credited with twenty
years of service as teacher. fifteen OF
which shall have been in the District
public schools. may be retired by the
board of education. and If retired shall
be entitled to receive $720 a year from
the retirement fund. II he or she is
found to be physically OF mentally un-
able to continue in active service.
Officials Included.
All teachers, and the term includes
superintendent of public schools, as
sistant superintendent, supervisors,
directors, principals. special teachers,
librarians. clerks and teachers en-
ployed by the board of education, now
in active service must notify the SUPER
intendent of schools in writing within
thirty days after the passage of the
act If they do not wish to accept the
provisions Of the act.
All teachers hereafter appointed shall
by such employment accept the pro-
visions Of the act.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Bll-What was she swapping at you
SO much for during the tennis game:
Jill-Oh. that's the, only way she
thinks she can play snappy tennis
Yonkers Statesman.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
What Worries Boston.

From the Boston Transcript.
what's the lonesomest sound next to
the music of a tree frog?
Evening star., 1914-10-12
LIVERPOOL COTTON.

LIVERPOOL. October 12.-Cotton-
Spot in unlimited demand at unchanged
prices. Sales. $500 bales. including
2, 100 Americans on the basis of as I'D
for middling. Receipts. 4.420 bales, in.
cluding 1873 American.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Parson Johnson-Why don't yo' come
to church, Sam? Sam Shinn-Nothin'
suitable to wear. parson. Parson-Ths
Lord won't notice yo' clothes, Sam.
Sam-No, but Deacon Butts might
recognise his shirt, and Bre'r Simpson
his umbrella!-Puck.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Edith-Are you going back. to tho city
soon?
Ethel-Not for week or 30. have two
engagements to break before eo-Bos-
ton Transcript.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
Candor..

From the Milwaukee Free Press.
Candor Is telling the other fellow
something about himself that makes
him sore at you. y
Evening star., 1914-10-12
CRIMINAL COURT NO. Chief Jus
tice Covington.

United States agt. julius Ridden. re-
ceiving stolen property; plea, not guilty:
attorney, David Wolf
Unfed States agt. William s. Land
street. grand larceny; transferred to
Maryland authorities; personal recoe-
niZance taken,
United States agt. James Simon, as
sauit with dangerous weapon; verdict,
guilty; attorneys, T. L. Jones and C. s.
Williams.
United States agt. JAMIE Baker, as
sault with dangerous weapon; given to
PROBATE coURT-Justice Mccoy.
Estate of Emily N. Hopkins: will
dated October 8. 1911, and codicil Of May
13. 1913. filed.
Estate of Daniel A. Babcock; will
dated July II. 1913. filed. with petition
Tor probate; attorney, Fred Beall
In re Mary P. Anderson ct al; petition
to appoint guardian filed; attorney, r,
Preston Shealey.
Estate of stilson Hutchins: issues
certified to Criminal Court No. for
trial: caveators' attorneys, w. G. John
son and Myer Cohen; caveatees' attor-
neys. X. Ross Perry & Son. E. H.
Thomas and C. H. Merillat.
In re Beatrice May Lang; order to
pay balance to Attorney Andrew Will
son fby Justice Gould).
Estate OF John T. Hunt: order to sell
5ewelry; attorney, George Francis viii
liams.
Estate of Mary E. Graham: letters Of
administration granted to Wade H. At
ktnson; bond, $2.500; attorneys. Leckfe.
Cox and Kratz, j. T. Sherier. '
Estate of Margaretha Weideman: or
der accepting offer for real estate and
CONVEYANCE ordered; attorney, w. c.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

Up-River Waters.
Special Dispatch to The Star.
HARPERS FERRY, w. Va. October
12.-The Potomac and Shenandoah riv-
ers both were clear this morning.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
CIRCUIT COURT NO. 2-Justice staf-

u.
Nadelman & Co. agt. Michel & Co.:
motion for judgment continued and de-
fendant granted leave to file substi-
tute affidavit of defense within five
days: plaintiffs attorneys, L. p. Low
ing and Daniels & Hammer; defend
ants attorneys. John D. Carmody and
L. ]. Mather.
Squire agt. English; motion to strike
out first. second. and third counts of
declaration overruled and. demurrer to
first and third counts overruled; plain
tin granted leave to file amended dec
laration within five days; plaintiffs at
torneys. Mark Stearman and P. H.
Loughran; defendants attorneys, F. B.
Rhodes and P. B. Cromelin.
Pistorio agt. Washington Railway
and Electric Company; motion for bill
OF particulars overruled; defendant to
plead in five days: plaintiffs attorney,
2. H.. Merillat; defendants attorney.
George D. Hoover
Moebs agt. Latham; motion to strike
out plea of set-on overruled and Ave
days to plead thereto: plaintiffs attor-
ney. e: F. Diggs: defendants attor-
neys, w. j. Lambert, r. Il. Yeatman and
w. G. Gardiner
Owens agt. Frazier: given to jury:
PLAINTIFFS attorneys, r. A. Hughes and
J. II. Stewart; defendants attorney.
John Raum.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

CIRCUIT COURT NO. 1.-Justice Gould.
Curry agt. McAvoy: verdict for plain
tin for $1,000: plaintiffs attorneys.
Ralston & Richardson and s. D. will
lis; no appearance for defense.
Roche agt. Washington Gas Light
Company; on trial; PLAINTIFFS attor-
neys, w. G. Gardiner and Blaine Cop
pinger; defendants attorneys, Berry &
Minor. c. W. Bell and L. r. Mason.
Evening star., 1914-10-12

For the District Of Columbia and
Maryland. fair tonight and Tuesday:
gentle, shifting winds.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
THE COURTS.
Court Of Appeals.

Present-The Chief Justice. Mr.. Jus.
tice Robb and Mr.. Justice Van Orsdel.
Harold B. Chase, Paul L. Wright
Louis Weinberger. Joseph Coursey
John S. g. Gallagher. Henry o. Gartner
J. Van Ness ingram, Harry H. Kalupy
Frank J. Keelty. John J. Kelly. viii
liam D. Lynch. George S. Ryan, Clar.
ence NJ. Peck. Edward Mascolo, Ber.
nard Connor, Leon Shore and Morgan
Farrell were admitted to practice.
No. 2735. Miniggio agt. Hutchins; mo-
tion to advance cause and hear same
with No. $3.50 submitted by Mr.. C. M
Stadden. in support of motion. and BY
Mr.. E. c. Brandenburg in opposition
thereto, and motion granted.
No. 1850. Mason agt. Clapham: a.
gument commenced by Mr.; J. B. Archer.
for appellant; continued by Mr.. H. H.
Obear. for appellee, and concluded by
Mr., J. B: Archer for appellant.
No. 1855. Sullivan ct al. agt. Tobin
ct al: argument commenced by Mr..
W. G. johnson. for appellant; contin-
ued by Mr.. r. B. Dickey and Mr.. John
Ridout, for appellees, and concluded by
Mr.. w. g. Johnson. for appellants.
Evening star., 1914-10-12
District Supreme Court.

EQUITY COURT NO. 1-Justice Mccoy.
Talbot agt. Green: cause revived as
to the estate of Henry NJ. Baker and ex-
ecutors made parties: plaintiffs at
torney, Edwin L. Wilson.
McHenry agt. Corbin: time to file
statement of evidence extended to Octo-
ber 26 and to file transcript extended
to November 8; plaintiffs attorney, A.
L. Newmyer; defendants attorneys, D.
w. Baker and George c. Gertman.
Sullivan agt. Sullivan; sale finally
ratified; plaintiffs attorney, George F.
Hayell: defendants attorneys, A. H.
Bell and Barnard & johnson.
Simmons agt. Simmons; proof ordered
taken before Margaret M. Murray, ex-
aminer: plaintiffs attorney, George P.
Kimmel; defendants attorney, r. J.
Ouieley 80
The Birmingham age-herald., 1914-12-17
Port Cotton Movement

New Orleans Middling, 7c: receipts 960l exports, 11,519; sales, 2050 stock, 296 462
 Galveston: Middling. TAG; receipts, 3O,- Oss; exports. 44S79; sales, 1772; stock. 4lO,- s95.
 Mobile: Middling, 6 1S-16c; receipts, SIT; sales, To; stock. 44,136.
 Savannah: Middling, 7isc; receipts, 12.- 403; sales, 29S7; stock, 279.S94
 Charleston: Middling, 7c; receipts. 2597; stock, 113. 42S. Wilmington: Middling, 7c; receipts 94s; stock, 44,50s
 Texas City: Receipts. 4295
 Norfolk: Middling, Csc; receipts, 3414; sales, 9S3; stock, 6S,36S.
 Baltimore: Middling, TAG; stock, 5l0S
 Boston: Middling, 7.35c; receipts, 63 stock, HOO.
 Philadelphia: Middling, 7.s0c; receipts 100; stock, 5409.
 New York: Mlddling, 7.s5c; exports 312o stock, 77,024. Minor ports: Receipts, 1906: exports 490s; stock 4s656.
 Total today: Receipts 6e.273; exports, 63,92f: stock. 1,400,9SS.
 Total for week: Receipts, 299557 ex- ports, 1s4,160.
 Total for season: Receipts, BITS, ,2s7; expects, 1,924,S3s.