davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
BRYAN TO DELIVER
MEMORIAL ADDRESS

Secretary OF State Bryan has promised
to deliver the principal address Of the
memorial exercises Of the United Span
ish War Veterans on Memorial Day.
and Henry c. Wilson, comma nder CT
the District of Columbia department,
promulgated general orders last night
for the observance Of the day.
Commander Wilson announces that
the Secretary will speak at clock on
May 81 at the exercises at Arlington
Cemetery. The department chaplain,
w. l. jenkins. will deliver the invoca-
tlon. and Commander Wilson will pre-
cede Mr. Bryan in a brief memorial
speech.
At o'clock exercises incident to the
dedication of the Maine monument will
be held, the Spanish War Veterans par
tlciDating with the Grand Army of the
Republic in this ceremony.
The following veterans have been
named In the general orders to serve as
representatives on the memorial execu-
Gen. Nelson A. Miles Camp, No. l.
Commander Charles J. p. Weber. Jere
A Costello, c. w. McCaffrey, and How
ard NJ. Peter.
Richard J. Harden Camp No. Com
mander William I. Heritage, William
A. bowling. and William Henderson.
Col. James S: Petit Camp. No. 8
W FtHlTteS,
Finley kitson. and William Holt.
Gen. Henry w. Lawton Camp. No. 4
Commander Emil Walter. William p.
Davis. and Berthe c. Farrar.
Col. John Jacob Astor Camp. No. G.
Commander Frank Weiloch, G. Ley
David c. Williams
Admiral George Dewey Camp. No. =
Commander Joseph w. Hartman, An
drew Kimmel. and Albert Dubois
Gen NJ Emmett I'rell Carnn
Commander j. Q. A. Braden, William
T. King. and Richard Hook. jr.
Memorial services at St Elizabeth
Sy Sv"9sy Gsn Msy Nelson 0 w Miles
Camp at o'clock p. m.
Comrades of the L. S. W. V. will as
semble at Grand Army Hall. l4l2 Perm
sylvania avenue northwest. at 10 o'clock
parade before proceeding to Thirteen
and-a-half and B streets northwest to
entrain for Arlington. Upon arrival at
Arlington the department will march
to the Lee mansion and Join with the
Grand Army In services at the tomb
of the unknown dead after which II
will proceed to the Spanish war monu-
ment and conduct the customary serv-
ices.
On Sunday, May 80, the ladies Of the
auxiliaries will launch a floral boat at
the wharf at Washington Barracks at
l:3o p. m.
Comma nder Wilson's orders also an
nounce the following committees for
the department convention to be held
June 19. and staff changes:
Committee on redentials-Department
Adjt. Joseph ]. Harvey chairman
John Murphy Urell camp. c. w. Nc
Caffrey miles Camp.
Committee on resolutions-Richard l..
Lamb Uawton Camp. chairman:
James f. Byrne Astor Camp. William
Henderson Harden Camp.
Andrew Kimmell dewey Camp is ap-
pointed patriotic instructor vice Rich
ard J. Donnell dewey Camp). resigned.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Oils SOOthe Skin Disease

Oil of wintergreen, thymol,
glycerine and other healing in
gradients compounded in proper
proportion into the D. D. D. Pre-
Scription has now become the
universal faVorite of skin suffer-
ers in relieving and curing skin
disease. 1t is a mild wash that
penetrateS the pores and gives
instant relief from all burning
and itching. 1t kills and washes
off the gnawing disease germs,
leaving the skin free to quickly
heal.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
FRECKLE-FACE
Sun and Wind Bring Out Ugly
Spots. How to Remove Easily.

Here's q chance, Miss Freckle-faCe,
TO tr, a remedy for fIecklCS with tho
guarantee of reliable dealer that It
viii not cost you penny unless II re-
moves the freckles; while if II does
give you a clear complexion the expense
Is stmply irrrpHS get an ounce of othine-dou-
bic strength--from any druggist end a
few applica tions should show you how
easy II is to rid yourself of the homely
freCkIes and get a beautiful complex
ion. Rarely is more than one ounce
needed for the worst case.
Be sure to ask tho druggist tor the
double strength othine as this is the
nrescription sold under guarantee OF
money back If It fails to remove
freckies -Advt-
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

All druggists sell D. D. D. SOC
and 81. A generous trial bottle
for only 25c. We are so con-
fident of the gratifying effect of
D. D. D. that we will offer you
the first full size bottle on the
guarantee that it will relieve your
suffering or your money refund
ed. D. D. D. Soap keeps your
skin healthy. Ask about it.
O'Donnell's Drug Stores.-AdVt.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
Paw Tribute to Frohman.

The management of Polls Theater an
nounces that at the matinee Tuesday
afternoon the curtain will not rise until
8 o'clock The lateness of the hour Is
explained by the fact that the funeral
services for Charles Frohman. the dis
tinguished theatrical producer, who lost
his life on the Lusitania. will be held in
New York city at 2:3O p. m on the 25th,
and as mark OF respect S. u. Poll has
ordered his theaters in twelve cities to
remain closed during the services.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
With the Local
Musicians

Miss Mary Cryder presented her pupil,
Miss Florence Girouard, soprano, last
Sunday evening. She was assisted by
Mrs May Ramsdell. pianist; Hobart
Ramsdcll, violinist, and Paul Ramsdell,
violoncelist. Miss Mildred Rider was
the accompanist
Pupils of Miss Florence Mcdonnell,
assisted by Miss Isabel MCGEE. violinist.
were heard in q musicale yesterday eve
ming. The following took part: Miss
Isabel Stabler. Miss Rosamond Harvey,
Miss Katherine Conway, Edward Hen
fe Havnes aerGY MIss Ralter Walt Miss Elizabeth beth
Rosamond Harvey, and Miss Mary
Craven.
A May musicale under the auspices of
Amoma Class. Bethany Baptist Church.
will be given tomorrow evening. J.
walter Pumphrey is to be the principal
soloist. with Charles z. Myers, Mrs. b.
II. Smart. Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs.
Emily Frech Barnes. A. D. Bailey,
Miss Amy Leavitt, and Miss olive Budd
assisting.
Next Friday evening s. NJ. Fabian
will present his pupil. George D.
Thompson. in q recital at 17lO l street.
He viii play composltions by bach
LIszt, Chopin, Grodski, Dubois, Arensky
and Faganini-Liszt
Members of the MUSE department of
Washington Missionary College gave a
recital last Sunday evening. The fol-
lowing pupils took part: Misses Agnes
Sore. syn, Margaret Es.ep, Florence
{, isman, May Herr. Leona Husuley.
fred Bowen and Mrs. Helen steincl
Mrs. ". E. Cool. Mr.. HaImer and Mr..
Ander "On.
Students OF Martha Washington Semi
nary gave concert on Sunday even
ing of last week. Those participating
were the Misses Colmley. Goff VIII
lams. Mac Favden. Waldorf. Hayden.
Browne. Tunstall, CARRIER and Keep.
Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. director Of the
Rubinstein. Monday Morning. and Y.
w. C. A. Choral clubs, has Cancelled
her sailing on the St. Paul and left
Tuesday for Detroit. She will sail for
| mer to continue her work in the hos
pitals
The Home Club Chorus will give It's
In D. a; R., Hall. The organization is
| under the direction of Otto T. simon
and the assisting artists are Mrs. Mary
Loveridge Robbins. soprano, Of New
Of this city. The program includes
seven choruses.
The Meyer Davis music at the Willard
today will include "Orpheus," "Es-
pana." Three Dances from Henry
VIII" ITO Spring" La Traviata, !"
La Laloma." Largo from the New
World symphony" La Source" "In-
dian Lament" Naughty Marietta" :"
81 Can't Forget Your Eyes" and Hun
garian Fantasia No. l."
The Confederate Choir entertained the
veterans at Confederate Memorial
Home Thursday evening. Mrs. Eliza
beth G. Fred is captain. Mrs. Eliza
beth Maxwell director. and Mrs Doro-
thy Baxter pianist OF the organization.
Among those taking part were Mrs
Ethel Mcknight. Mrs. Wallace Streater,
Miss Ida ITllman. Mrs. NJ. c. Bowie. ].
K. Schofield. Miss Lillian Chenowith,
Miss Smms. Mrs. Townsend. Mrs. Zahn
Miss Edna Cosdon. Earl Carbaugh. Mrs
Maude Howell Smith, Mr.. Martyr. Mr.
Heartsill. Mr.. Braithawaite. and Mr.
Ballard
The Washington times., 1915-05-23
COOls Air With Ice.

The Cosmos Theater management
have solved the hot weather difficulty
by installing a practical cold air. sys-
tenn The air Is cooled by several tons
Of ice and Is then pumped into the
thea ter in the same way hot air Ia sent
from a hot air furnace. This makes the
auditorium from ten to fifteen degrees
cooler than the outside air.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

os lnaSing man in The Bird OF Para
disc" with IIenore Clrich. has been en-
gagged TO play the same part with the
same leading woman In the film Jroduc-
ton Of the play.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

James Thatcher, formerly manager
Of the Poll Theater. has been elevated
to the post of managerial adviser In
eral oversight of the Poi theaters. He
will be a frequenut visitor to Washing
ton in the future. he promises.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

"Polly Of the Circus" which the Poll
PLAYERS produce this week. is the play
that served to introduce Mabel and
Edith Taliaferro as stars.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Ann Suter who was so long known
yond the baby stage and is real pro-
fessional She remembers her Wash
ington friends occasionally. however, as
Is shown by her offer to apear In Miss
Princess" at the National next month.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Frank Wooley, who was seen here AZ
Friar Tuck in Robin Hood" two weeks
ago. Will appear as the Mikado in the
National.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Peggy Wood. the young woman with
the unusual voice and personality, who
appears as prima donna Of the Column
hia Musical Stock Company during the
absence or Elinor Henry, is to have a
leading part in the Cohan q Hor-,s
revue which is shortly to be staged in
New York. III
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Johnny Hyams and Leila Mcintyre
who are to appear here at Keiths, are
anxious to find a musical comedy to A
them as vel! as The Girl of Ny
Dreams"
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

All OF the late Charles Frohman's
companies now playing will suspend per
formances on the day of the Frohma n
funeral, which Is to take place in New
York next Tuesday.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

The special dancing and scenic snsc-
tacle, THE Bee and the Garden n,
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Doris Eaton. the clever child actress
who has appeared several times with the
Poll Players. is to have one of the lead
parts in Howard Leslie Holt's juvenile
musical comedy, La Carmencita and
Bower of Roses" at the Belasco this
week
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Miss Mary Cryder presented her pupil
Miss Florence Girouard. soprano. last
Sunday evening. She was assisted by
Mrs. May Ramsdell. pianist: Hobart
Ramsdcll, violinst, and Paul Ramsdell
violoncellist. Miss Mildred Rider was
the accompanist
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Next Friday evening s. NJ. Fabian
VIII present his pupil, George D.
Thompson. in q recital at 17lO l street.
he will play compositions by Bach
Lszt. Chopin. Grodski. Dubois, Arensky
and Faganini-Liszt
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Mr.. and Mrs Dudley Hawley are re-
ceiving CONGRATULATIONS In the birth OF
son May Is
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

A May musicale under the auspices of
Amoma Glass. Bethany Baptist Church,
VIII be given tomorrow evening. J..
Walter Pumphrey is to be the principal
soloist. with Charles z. Myers. Mrs. b.
II. Smart. Mrs. John Humphrey, Mrs.
Emily Frech Barnes. A. D. Bailey,
Miss Amy Leavitt. and Miss Olive Budd
assisting.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Bernard Granville. the star Of the last
Winter Garden show. who is sched-
uled to appear here at Keith's next
week. was married last week in Balti-
more to Eleanor Christie. who has been
playing in Experience" during the
present season.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Roses" in which Mary Eaton appears in
with Howard Leslie Holts
juvenile musical comedy. La Carmen
cita and the Bower of Roses at the
Belasco this week. is said to be unique
among specialties of this sort.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Speaking Of prima donnas doing un-
usual things. who is there who heard
Eileen Castles sing, and saw her act,
the part of Sylvia in The Man Who
Owns Broadway" at the National la S [
week, would believe that last Monday
night was the first time that young
woman ever spoke a line on the stage
in her life?
Yet that Is a fact Miss Castles has
been doing plain and fancy prima
donna-ing in this country and Europe
for the past Ave or six years and vet
she never spoke a line on the stage
until last Monday night when she made
her first entrance in the George NJ
Cohan musical comedy.
Miss Castles Is a native Of Australia
and her parents were Irish-WhiCh eN-
plains the bit of a brogue with which
she speaks. She is one of family of
seven musicians. One of her sisters
one with whom 'she has spent much OF
her time-was prima donna OF the royal
opera in Vienna until the beginning Of
the war. Miss Eileen was prima
donna in grand opera In Europe after
finishing her musical studies in France
OF the popular grand opera roles in this
country In this city she is particularly
remembered for her fine work as the
doll-girl In the "Tales OF Hoffman" and
Michelena In Carmen"
In all that time. Curiously enough.
Miss Castles never sang in an opera
that contained a speaking part Hence.
night she MAS Very much afraid she
would not remember her lines and car
ried her manuscript on the stage with
her, consulting II from time to time, to
to be sure she was right She made a
A~eided tnnrr"ss'on T." he~ new role and
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Pupils of Miss Florence Mcdonnell
assisted by Miss Isabel McGee, violinist
were heard in musicale yesterday eve
ming. The following took part: Miss
Isabel Stabler. Miss Rosamond Harvey,
Miss Katherine Conway, Edward Hem
kel. Henry Walter, Miss Elizabeth
Haynes. Miss Ruth Hollingworth, Miss
Rosamond Harvey, and Miss Mary
Craven.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Members Of the music department Of
Washington Missionary College gave a
recital last Sunday evening. The fol-
lowing pupils took part: Misses Agnes
Sore. s'n, Margaret Es.ep. Florence
G. isman. May Herr. LeonA Husuley.
May tam ms. leo :, Rogers anc Wini-
fred Bowen and Mrs. Helen Steincl
Mrs. ". K. Cool. Mr.. HaIner and Mr..
Ander rnUn.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Philip Bartholmae, author of Little
Miss Brown" When Dreams Come
True" and other successful plays. kas
written a new farce called Up Against
It," which is to be produced in the fall.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Students OF Martha Washington Semi
nary gave a concert on Sunday even
ing of last week. Those participating
were the Misses Colmley. Gor. VIII
liams. Mac Fayden. Waldorf. Hayden,
Browne. Tunstall, CARRIER and Keep.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Edith Luckett. the Washington girl.
last seen here as leading woman with
Chauncey Olcott in The Heart Of
Paddy Whack," Is to be leading woman
of the stock company in Pittsfeld,
Mass, Of which Joe Luckett, former
manager Of the Columbia Theater will
be manager.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Mrs. A. NJ. Blair. director OF the
Rubinstein. Monday Morning, and Y
w. c. A. Choral clubs, has Cancelled
her sailing on the ST Paul and left
Tuesday for Detroit. She will sail for
her home in England later in the sum-
mer. to continue her work in the hos
pitals.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Helen Tracey. OF the Poll Players
covered herself with glory in the pro-
duction OF Green Stockings" last week
by the way she played the part OF Aunt
Ida
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Julia Blanc, the clever character wO-
mon OF the Columbia Players. has been
engaged to create an important part
In the Shubert production of wild
Game"
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Arthur Hopkins. who staged "Oh
Trial" and who. by the way, was at
one time director and leading man Of
stock company at the Belasco Thea
ter In this city. Ia scheduled to pro-
duce a dramatization of The Devils
Garden" shortly in New York
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Jayne Herbert. who Is to sing Katisha
in the production of The Mikado." by
the Aborns this week, Is one OF the hest
contraltos Of the Aborn forces. as Wash
ingtonians are aware. And the music Of
Katisha's part. by the way. is Of about
as fine a quality as Sir Arthur Sullivan
ever cOmDOsed
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

The Home Club Chorus will give Its
first concert on the evening OF May 26
In d. A. r. Hall. The organization Is
under the direction Of Otto T. Simon
and the assisting artists are Mrs Mary
LoVertdge Robbins. soprano, of New
Haven. and Richard Lorleberg, 'cellist.
Of this city. The program includes
seven choruses
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

The smallest exponent Of modern
dances In the world. three-year-old Nir-
ginia Porter. Is one of the important fea-
lures Howard Leslie Holt announces for
his production of La Carmencita snd a
Bower OF Roses" at the Belasco this
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Harry Short, the comedian of the Co
lumbia Musical Stock Company, will
probably be given chance to play his
favorite part. the lead In The Yankee
Consul" when that musical comedy Is
produced by the Columbia Company.
The Washington times., 1915-05-23

Mrs. William c. Brown, wife Of Con-
gressman Brown of West Virginia, who
is known to Washingtonians as Izetta
Jewell has sailed from San Francisco
with her husband for q tour OF the
Hawaiian Islands.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-15
WHEAT MARKET
SHOOTS UPWARD
Market Wild and Excited.
Gains Comparatively
Small

Chicago April 14.-wheat today shot
upward nearly 10 cents bushle and
finished wild sac to &c above last night.
The trade was stampeded by fear that
virtually exhausted world reserves would
have to be faced before the first of the
new domestic crop could be gathered.
Other staples hardened with wheat. but
gains were comparatively small. corn,
q to 1Aca1Ac; oats. u to &c. and pro-
visions. 2is to 3ikc.
Evidence that the buying force back
OF the excited wheat advance came
chiefly from big short interests appeared
In the fact that the ascent of values for
July and September. new crop deliveries,
was greater than for May which repre-
sents contracts for wheat already In
store. Long profit taking just before
the close broke the market back &c from
the top level reached. Eager buying,
however, quickly absorbed all offerings.
and it seemed plain that bullish sent-
neat was decidedly uppermost when the
final gong rang.
Corn buged not only on wheat strength,
but on improved cash demand.
Houses that generally act for Canadian
exporters took hold freely in the oats
crowd Big clearanees at the seaboa I'd
tended also to help bulls here.
Provisions rallied when grain began to
ascend.
Future quotations were as follows:
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-15
New York Cotton Market
Port Cotton Market

New Orleans; Middling, 9.37c; receipts,
1901; sales, 1890; stock, 379, 9S1.
Galveston: Middllng, e.70c; receipts, 1922:
sales, 1885; stock, 413,96S
Mobile; AIiddling, SC: receipts, go; sales,
IS; stock, 80, 1873.
Savannah: Middling, a13c; receipts
45lS; sales, 1856; stock, 170,S 73.
Charleston Middling, 9isc; receipts
2715; stock IS, 666.
Wilmington: Middling, 91sc; receipts,
1Sl; stock, 57,32f.
Norfolk: Mddling, 9.25c; receipts, 1910;
sales. 1854: stock. "a, 066
Baltimore; Middling, olsc; stock, 6724
Boston: Middling, 10.15c; receipts. 1914;
stock, 12.300
Philadelphia; Middling, 10.ioc; receipts,
"a; stock, 3012.
New York: Middling, 10.l5c; receipts,
100: exports. 500: stock, 1863, 400.
Minor ports: Exports, 5Sl; stock, $3.50.
Total today: Receipts, 24075; shipments,
72s1; stock, 1.49S,750.
Total for week; Receipts, 1928 797; ship
ments, 80, 25S
Total for eason; Receipts 1905, 81
shipments, 6,SO9,S17
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-15
COTTON SAGS UNDER
SELLING OF SHORTS
More Or Less Liquidation In
Evidence-Net Loss
Shown

Rate. BID. Asked

New Orleans, April 14.-Except for a
short period early in the session cotton
was inclined to sag today under selling
for short account. There was also more
less liquidation in evidence. At the
best the trading months were 5 points
over yesterdays close. The close was
at the lowest, a net loss of Q to II points.
The Improvement in the early trading
was due to the heavy consumption of
cotton during March by American mills,
but this as bulish influence, was offset
later by the showing of the large stocks
being carried by mills. The first weather
and crop reports of the session from the
weather bureau failed to arouse much
interest as they about balanced. The
market, however, was Influenced to some
extent by private reports from Misss-
sippi stating that in some sections much
cotton was up, and that with favorable
conditions planting would be finished by
the end of this week. While the an
nouneement from London that the British
government would not place cotton on the
contraband list aroused much discussion.
it was not regarded as a bullish feature
of any Importance.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-15
Produce Market

New York, April 4--Butter: Receipts
,1si; easy; creamery extras, 80 score, S11sa
SIC, creamery, higher scoring. s2ikaf33c
tirsts, S0d3ic; seconds, 2s@29lsc. Eggs un-
settled; receipts, 1862; fresh gathered ex-
tras, 221sa2Se; storage packed, extra
hrsts. 22g22hc; firsts, 2119Q22c; regular
packed, extra firsts, 2%@22c; firsts. 20s4q
2l1ac; nearby hennery whites, fancy, 23Isc
nearby hennery browns, 221sa23c Cheese
finn; receipts, 1878; state whole milk,
fresh specials, 15a15ssc; specials. fancy.
14%@l5Mc Dressed poultry quiet west
ern frozen roasting chickens, 17a2c:
fresh fowls. iced, 14a17c; turkeys frozen,
l5d22c
st. Louis. April h.-Poultry unchanged
except springs, zoe; geese, &c; butter I'M
changed. Eggs, 1sMc.
Kansas City, April t4-Butter cream
cry, 2sc; f1rsts, 27c; seconds, 25c; packing.
lsc. Eggs firsts, 171sc; seconds. lie;
poultry hens, 14c; ROSTERS, 10c; turkeys,
15c.
Chicago. April 14--Butter lower; cream
cry, 22@So1fc. Eggs higher; receipts. 81
ISL: at mark. cases included, 1S0D19i1c; or
dir airy firsts, 1Sa1Slhc; flrsts. 1s6l19Ac. Po-
tatoes unchanged; receipts, 81.
The Birmingham age-herald. [volume] (Birmingham, Ala.) 1902-1950, 1915-04-15
NEW YORK COTTON
SHOWING A DECLINE
New High Record for May
Is Made = Loss for
Day

New York, April 14.-An early advance
established a new high record on May
contracts in cotton today but prices later
eased off under heavy realizing and closed
barely steady at a net decline of to S
points.
While Liverpool barely met yesterday 5
LEGAL advance. the market here opened
unchanged to ; points higher, and after
some irregularity sold to points above
Yesterdays closing. Census figures shaw
ing record breaking domestic mill con-
sumption of 52S959 bales for March, APP
peared to strengthen bullish estimates of
probable requirements from the present
crop and doubtless inspired much of the
early buying, while the continued fun spot
sales in Liverpool aso encouraged the de-
mand.
May led the advance on covering by
Wall street shorts, but at 397c offerings
seemed 10 increase and the market later
ruled easier. Possibly the seasons first
weekly weather report, indicating a back
ward spring In the belt but general prog
gress with planting and farm work In the
last few days promoted selling on the
decline, and in late trading reactionary
sentiment may also have been encouraged
by smaller exports.
Closing prices were the lowest of the
day and showed reactions of some Is to
II points from the best. Trading was
fairly active during the morning. but be-
came comparatively quiet after midday
Eastern belt interests were credited with
selling heavily for profits during the day
while there also was considerable liuuf-
dation through houses with Wall street
and western connections. Exports To-Day
500 bales; so far this season. 6,S17 300
Port receipts. 24O75. United States port
stocks, 1,495,2l6 Interior receipts 1888.