davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
JUNEAU BPWC TO
 MEET MONDAY EVE

Members of the Juneau Business and Professional Women'S Clubs will meet Monday evening in the City Council Chambers for a brief business session to be followed by their third lesson in parliamentary law procedure, according to an- nouncement today by Mrs Pearl M Burford. President.
 A sports questionnanre, to deter mine what of such activities as hik- ing, tennis, golf, swimming, bowl ing, etc, are most popular among the club members, is being circu- lated by Mrs. Helene Albrecht, chairman, with a view toward es- tablishing courses of instruction in these sports whenever feasible.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
CHEESE CONTEST
 CLOSES TONIGHT

The big cheese in the American Meat Co. window has attracted hun dreds of local speculators. accord ing to Henry Baman, manager. The closest in figuring the exact weight of the cheese will be awarded a choice of one whole ham or bacon with box of candy as second prize.
 The contest closes tonight, MT Baman announces, and winners will be announced in Mondays Daily Alaska Empire.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
7,Tiao;R;SN!E!l

FOR SALE: Summer home, garage and other improvements on Lot 9. Pt. Louisa Beach. Will include Quaker Burnoil heating stove, 3 burner kerosene cook stove and oven, Silvertone battery radio, re- cess bed with mattress, 1000 gall lon water tank, 3 iron barrels, 2 rocking chairs and 9 by l2 rug. Terms. Address Box 2200, Juneau.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29
NORTHLAND IS LAST
 MAIL BOAT IN WEEK

With the Northland going south Monday afternoon, an unusually long time between mail boats will again elapse, announces Postmaster Albert Vile, who urges all persons having correspondence intended for the states to prepare it in time for the motorship. The next boat south will be next Friday or Saturday, he announced.
The Daily Alaska empire., 1936-02-29

LESSONS in Hardanger, crochet
 ing, etc. Phone 3282
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

GREENGATES by Robert c
Sherriff-A simple and convincing
novel by the author of the play
Journeys End. The problem con-
Germs Mr.. Baldwin and his wife
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
PAGE THREE

forenoon at the John Berscheit
home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill schloegle left
Sunday morning for Sask., Canada,
where they expect to make few
weeks visit.
George Ertle and Victor Nelson
and VIM. Ramsbottom were bus
mess callers in this community
last week.
George Korf called Thursday
evening on Herman Korf.
Mr.. and Mrs. Harry Veeder and
Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger spent
Saturday in st. Cloud for a visit
with relatives and friends.
Miss Doris Christie is spending
a few days with Miss Rose
Schloegle.
Herman Wort, Jim Christie, Leo
and Robert Schloegle and Joe
Linderman were Greenwald callers
Sunday forenoon.
Harry Veeder and daughters,
Dorothy and Betty, called at the
John jaeger home Thursday after
noon.
Roman Botz and Lawrence Bier
scheit called Thursday afternoon
on Leo Schloegle.
Robert Schloegle and Jim
Christie were dinner guests and
spent Sunday with the Schloegle
boys.
Norbert Otte called Monday
forenoon at the Jake Moser home.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

gon, where they expect to reside.
School will start in Westport on
Monday, September 18th.
Roland Harrien and Dan Doyle
Of Minneapolis, and Miss 8. J. Phil
lips, of Kimball, spent the week
end at the home Of Mrs. e. H.
Pfenninger.
J. p. Rooney, Of Sedan, was a
Westport caller Monday.
Miss Bernedette Larson and
Erik Rolling and Mr.. and Mrs. e.
Jeffords and son, Jimmie, were
weekend guests Of Mr.. and Mrs.
Alfred Pfenninger.
Mr.. and Mrs. ". L. Prosser went
to Clutches Grove Sunday where
they visited at the home Of Mr.. and
Mrs. J. L. Monti.
Rev. and Mrs. o. H. Sylvester of
Randall, Miss Hilda Frederickson,
Of Little Falls, are visiting at the
Al Hermanson home
The Misses Rose Wyneman,
Ethel and Erma Prosser, OF Mime
apolis, visited at the v. L. Prosser
home over the weekend.
Mr.. and Mrs. Al Hermanson and
Howard Stuart motored to Elbow
Lake Thursday.
Carol Frederick Of Morris, spent
the weekend at his home here.
Mrs. A. H. Jensen, of Little Falls
called in Westport Thursday.
Mr.. and Mrs. J. e. Cooling, Of ST.
Cloud, and Frank Hoffman, Of 81
Paul, were Westport callers Thurs
day.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

who believe happiness is ahead
when they retire but 1t leads only
to misery. Their renewed courage
Is found In the adventures con-
corning the building Of their new
home, Greengates.
GRUBSTAI1E GOLD by James
Hendryx.--A characteristic tale by
Hendryx which will satisfy his
most ardent admirers. 1t Is a thrill
ing story which takes place during
the Alaskan-Yukon rush for gold
when life was Astounding in death
and danger.
THEY WALK IN THE CITY by
J. B. Priestley.-A love story Of a
boy and girl from the English pro-
vinces who confront the difficult
ties of modern London. Priestley is
especially adept in his presentation
Of a variety Of characters and
They Walk In the City" affords
an excellent opportunity to contrast
individuals against the cold i'm
personality Of the city. It Is long
and leisurely romance.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

The Bromenschenkel children
spent Sunday at the Win Ceynar
home.
James Christie called at the
Frank Chermack home Friday eve
ming.
Mr.. Frank frisco motored to
Greenwald Friday evening.
Mrs. Louis Kane and son
Jimmie spent Tuesday at st. Cloud
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Marthaler
were callers at Bill Cites Sunday
Miss Jennie Minette spent Sun
day at her home.
Mrs. Cecilia Kinsella and family
and Mrs. Phiffer spent Thursday
evening at the Lynch home.
Frank Chermack took supper al
the William Kortan home Satur-
day.
Mr.. Frank Rouslangs and son
Edward, called at the Thomas
Lynch home Monday.
Frank frisco called at the
Louis Kane home Sunday after.
noon.
Joe Kane called at the Frank
Chermack home Monday afternoon
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

Mrs. Ferd Borgmann and Mrs.
Ralph Steffes spent Thursday with
Mrs. Louis Kane.
Mr.. Frank Rousslange and son,
Ed, and Mr.. Thomas Lynch called
at the Frank Chermack home
Monday forenoon.
Frank frisco called at the Frank
Chermack home Friday forenoon.
Miss Rose Otte spent Tuesday
with Mr.. and Mrs. Jake Moser.
Lyle Trattles called at the Louis
Ferrian home Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Lynch helped
Mr.. and Mrs. Hubert Schieffer with
moving a week ago Sunday. They
now reside in Eagle Bend. Miss
Nora Lynch is staying with Mr..
and Mrs. H. Schieffer.
Miss Rita Bromenschenkel spent
Friday at Meyers.
Robert Kinsella spent Thursday
with Tommie Lynch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Gust Quade mo-
tored to the Cities Friday.
William Chermack called at the
Louis Kane home Sunday forenoon.
Jay Kinsella was a caller at the
Gust Quade home Monday fore
noon.
Mrs. Albert Bromenschenkel and
family spent Monday afternoon at
the Lynch home.
Mrs. Ben Lynch and daughter,
Bernadine spent Monday at Cher
mack's.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ben Bodomer spent
Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Sarah
Rosneau and family.
Mr.. and Mrs. William Kortan
spent Friday evening with Mr.. and
Mrs. Frank Chermack.
Mrs. Frank Rouslange and
! daughter, Mary, and son, Norbert
spent Sunday afternoon at the
Thomas Lynch home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Paul Norris, of
Glenwood were callers here Tues
day afternoon.
Cecil Phillip and Erban Ehres-
mann spent Sunday at the Lynch
home.
Mrs. Ben Lynch spent Saturday
with Mrs. George Schieffer.
Mrs. George Strauss spent Sum
day with Mrs. Meyers.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Westport

Mrs. Fred Cooper and Mrs. L. J.
Buchholz were guests on Wednes-
day of Miss Ethel Winslow at
Sank Centre.
Mr.. and Mrs. AL Hermanson
spent the weekend in the cities.
Mr.. and Mrs. James Stalker Wis
tied on Friday evening at the Jack
Hines home.
Maxine Blair returned home on
Saturday after spending a week
with her grandmother in Glen
wood.
Miss Julia Schaub, of Glenwood
was a weekend guest at the Bert
Frederick home.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglas Hunt and
daughter of Montevideo, called on
Mrs. M. E. Hines on Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. C. c. Thoen, who
have made their home here the
past three years, have moved te
Brooten. Mr.. Smedstad, of Lowry
has taken Mr.. Thoen's place in the
creamery.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lester Stalker and
daughter and Mrs. ]. w. Stalker
spent Friday evening at Mrs. Simp
sons.
The Misses Elsie Parker ant
Pearl Williams motored to Benson
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bodeker, Sr.
Mr.. and Mrs. Bill Bodeker, Jr. ane
Mrs. Ben Frederick and son spen
the weekend in Rockford, Ia, thu
guests of their sister, Mrs. Koch.
Mr.. and Mrs. Leo Traeger visited
at the AL Hermanson home Monday
evening.
Miss Lailah Peacock, who ha!
taught the primary grades the pas
three years, has resigned to accep
a position in the Willard school
Miss Villa Hogan, of Glenwood
has been engaged in Miss Pea
| cocks place.
Miss Blanche Pfenninger spen
last week with Miss Eleanor Pen
ME.
The Misses Ethel and Erms
Prosser and Rose Wineman, o.
Minneapolis, spent Monday with
Mrs. v. L. Prosser.
Mr.. and Mrs. Carl Peterson ant
son, Dean, left Tuesday for Ore
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Book Reviews
BY Eloise Ebert

Note: With q fall shipment Of new
books catalogued and shelved
Miss Ebert submits her first in
the series Of book reviews. She
will continue this weekly feature
started by Miss Lindeloff whom
she has succeeded.
AFTER ALL by Clarence Day.
Those who knew Clarence Day
agreed that he was the most excit-
ing person that they had ever met.
A strange bit Of news, for Day was
an invalid who refused to be
thought of as an invalid. "After
ALP is written in the same mood as
Life with Father; a marvel Of fun
and sudden humor. This book Is a
miscellaney Of recent essays, poems
and drawings which reveal the love
Of life which Day has left for his
readers to remember him by.
80
AIN AMERICAN DOCTORS
ODYSSEY by Victor Heiser-A
rich narrative relating the accom-
plishments Of an American doctor
in the eradication of disease and
in health education. It is a superb
tale of travel, danger and adven-
ture in fighting death the world
over. The last half of the book
covers Doctor Heiser's work as a
director Of the International health
division Of the Rockefeller found
alton which sent him around the
world sixteen times. Doctor Heiser
says of his struggles, mine has
been an extraordinary happy and
satisfactory life."
BYRON by e. c. Mayne-This is
not a new title, but a welcome adj
dition to the library. It is an auth
entic, detailed biography Of Lord
Byron, a physically handicapped
genius whose poetry shall always
be remembered. This particular
biography is believed to be the best
so far published on the subject.
EDUCATION AND THE GOOD
LIFE by Bertrand Russell. An es.
sentially practical book Of informa,
talks to parents on the moral edu.
cation of their children treating
such subjects as the formation OF
good habits, the relation between
parents and children, and the pro
blems of higher education. It Is
written more from a practical ra'
Their than the usual philosophical
manner Of Mr.. Russell.
GREENGATES by Robert G
Sherriff.-A simple and convincing
novel by the author of the play
Journeys End. The problem con
Germs Mr.. Baldwin and his wife
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
Sank Centre Route 3

Joe Linderman is spending a
few days at the home of his uncle,
Mike Winters, at Greenwald.
Mr.. and Mrs. John jaeger,
Richard, David, and Rita, and Har-
land Upton called Tuesday fore
noon at the Bill Schloegle home.
Hubert Hermann assisted Hen
ry Schmidt with threshing Tues
day.
Herman Korf called Monday
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
HAY FEVER
ASTHMA

Scientific research indicates basic
cause of these kindred diseases to
be peculiar poison in the blood.
POTAS-A-F'RAS treats this basic
cause easily and cheaply in your
own home. No need for disagree
able process Of pollen testing and
injection. PO-TAS-A-FRAS has
long record of success. Free infor-
nation and treatment at Hanson &
Emerson Drug Store.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
SPORT

Thursday, September 10, 1886
(Chuck Rathe)

Main Street invaded Nicollet the
other day, and the gang had a lot
Of fun. Marching up Nicollet as an
army Of invasaion the triumvirate
took the city in hand. Capturing
the Radisson hotel they were re-
ceived congenially by that institu-
ton, and then carried their con-
quests on to Nicollet ball park and
the WCCO broadcasting station. It
was a great time for all hands.
Our thanks to our hosts the Civic
and Commerce Association, and the
Radisson hotel. To the Minneapolis
press that so well handled the pub
licity booming Sank Centre. To
WCCO for their kind broadcasting
offer, and to the Millers congratu-
lations on their appreciation day.
While the ball game was q
dull affair, the Millers winning
Is to 5 IL was fun being In the
park. The Milwaukee crew
were little bit out Of breath
from q heavy night before, and
since they had the penant
weren't particularly interested
In winning the game. Archie
McKain, who pitched his 18th
win of the season, did q fine
job ON the mound. Fans got
their moneys worth when Buzz
Arlett, that quarrelsOme little
boy of the Millers, s0cked out q
homer.
One of the encourage dug up a
side light on the tour. Meeting a
man in the shoe department Of
Donaldson's, the entouragee men,
toned that he was from Sank Gen.
tire. The shoe man was interested
then for he said he would never
forget Sank Centre. He had played
baseball with the Palace team of
Minneapolis some thirty years ago
when the outfit met the Sank Gen.
tire aggregation. The Main Street
ers, though they weren't known as
that then had a long, lanky pitcher
who knew his stuff. The game pro
ceeded into the 14th inning with
each holding death like grip to
the tied score. In that inning a
Sank Centre man got up and clout-
ed a homer clear out of the lot
and broke up the ball game. The
Shoeman has never quite forgiven
the town-for that atrocious act
toward their guests.
SO
Retrospective-Let's turn the
pages of time hack to August
20, 19O7-Just for fun. And
make comparison. Here's an
article that ran i'm the Herald
of that date. u. w. Ward, ma
yor Of the city of Sank Cen
tire, has his aut0cycle done to
turn and beginning to spurn
the dust on the country roads
under his tires. The mayor has
been over the road several
times on his gas wagon but has
made no attempt TO annihilate
time and space. Tuesday morn
ing he felt that he was I'm con-
dition for q speed trial, SO he
mounted his steed, turned on
the motive power, 1--WE call 1t
starting the engine) and when
he had got to the top of the
hong hill this side of Ward
Springs he let out link or
two. lin the vernacular that is
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

stepping ON the gas.) Result
he covered the distance be-
tween his summer cottage and
his office I'm this city In exactly
forty minutes-at the rate of
Is miles per hour. The mayor
felt well satisfied with the trial
and when he learns the curves
better he Ia sure he can do IL In
less time" (Whew, takes my
breath AWAY
AS head coach Of the All-Stars,
we thought herman weighed a
little in football circles, but in an
article Coaches In the News" he
is conspicuously absent. Boy, we
sure have hay in our hair out here.
Yet he has done the neatest job Of
coaching Minnesota has had. His
All-Star team was the first to
score on the professional champs
and he has tossed tradition to the
four winds in scheduling the Wash
ington game the first Of the season.
II that isn't news then don't
know. Diminishing the initial prac-
tice game with a small school,
Bierman is shooting the works,
with the playing Of the Washington
game. He is sendangering winning
reputation that took three years to
build up. And yet he isn't In the
news!
Follow me? Football 1t Is
believed originated I'm the Mid
die Ages when soldiers In
their diversion kicked around
human skull In this en-
lightened age, of course, the
skull is no longer detached -.
Paul Calico is q very brave
man yes. verify, a brave
man, indeed In an article he
outlines that women should be
beautiful so he tells them
what sports they can and can
not take part in :. Girls should
not play tennis 1t wasn't
my idea said Mr.. Calico
was a brave man >. In fact he
says that archery and swim
ming and riding are about all
they can do And look well
:. Girls i'm more vigorous
sports do something funny
with their feet they stick
out in the wrong places :.
A lady to be q lady I'm
still quoting Mr.. Calico -.
cannot play golf You old
masters of the links IL you'll
remember your pro instruc-
ton were taught to do GER
tain things in your stance
=. that a lady just can't do
wanger (Whata-man) was the
spoiled brat Of the All-Stars
;. He cut practices until Bier
man could tear his hair >.
And showed up like high
school freshman in the game
But Bernie had to use him
to appease the appetite of the
Windy City crowd Hill!
Hi-lo! And q couple Of
swats i'm the face Have you
tried the new rage Hill 1t
is called and your skill Is test
ed in swinging the ball attach
ed to q paddle with rubber In
such q manner that a second
swipe at 1t is coming up -.
Your old plugger tried 1t only
this morning We are con-
WINGED that we write sports bet
ter than we play them -.
How terribly I play then? -.
i swung that ball out with q re-
sOnant sock of the paddle -.
and the ball darted back at me
like q plummet I ducl1ed
but pulled the ball at me =.
1t struck me in the mouth :.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10

ONE NAME comes quickly to mind
when you think of "The Universal
Car" The description is distinctively
Ford. No other car is used by so
many millions of men and women in
every part of the world. Everywhere
it is the symbol of faithful service.
That has always been a Ford funda.
mental. Something new is constantly
being added in the way of extra value.
Each year the Ford has widened its
appeal by increasing its usefulness
to motorists.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1936-09-10
"The Universal Car

Today's Ford VS. is more than ever
"The Universal Car" because it en-.
circles the needs of more people than
any other Ford ever built. 1t reaches
out and up into new fields because it
has everything you need in modern
automobile.
The Ford VS. combines fine.car
performance, comfort, safety and
beauty with low first cost and low cost
of operation and up.keep. 1t depre-
ciates slowly because it is made to last.
There is no other car like it.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO. June IL DP,.-CU. s. Dept ot
6Agr5Tgltg5e 6gnn Ied 'FGaJtle 200 calves 800
weight and weishty steers. 25a35 lower:
tat but rough heayies OF most such almost
unstable late. yearlngS and light steers
. lower. downtown striking all other
classes following considerable activity early
IN week, strictly good and choice fed heIf-
erS steady. lower grades uneyenly 25a5p
lower: cows 25a4n lower; cutters l5a"5
50a15 down. longfed steers scaling O5O
pounds upward. with excessive supply aver
aging over 200 pounds predominated in
crop grassy cattle confined mostly 10 She
STOCK. COWS and little Southern bred heiferS;
very few native StockerS, replacement sup-
ply comprising TeXaS-bred calves that went
out a. g,l5aS % mostly; practical tophesvy
steers. 9.25i Two outstanding loads al q :
alu. 90. No criterion general market: best
yeaT.ines. 200 heifer yearlings. $50; most
ing highly finished cattle at close: averaGs
cost fat steers and yearllngs for week ap-
Sheep. 4 600; for week ending Friday.
. 600 directs, Compared Friday last
week. Spring lambs from Southeastern Sec
tons increasing IN numbers. mostly going
mostly 25a5n higher maximum advance
on lnbetTeen kinds due. largely TO light
SoEL5AE c!oSlng demand Tor strictly choice
Kinds fairy broad; yearlIng market very
uneven. 25a50 lower with spots showing
more decline: fat ewes strong to % high
er; top Spring lambs l@25 closing top
u 90 with late bulk l ] .00a11.75 bucks
on a. ] 90 discount: throWouts largely
S9oa94h few %; best shorn yearlines.
early O25: bulk late rs down: 3-year-
olds 80: aged wethers 500; bulk shorn
ewes. @-15a3.s5: few 4 90.
Hogs . 900. including 4 900 direct: odd
1000: few sows So: too few of any class
or weight sold TO test market however;
prices nominal; shippers took none: esti-
barroWS and gifts mostly steady to Is
lower: SoTS l5a%O of.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
MARYLAND FUND
ASSETS INCREASE
Hit $7,848,248 in Quarter
Ended May 81 With Gain
of $1,40,624.
Special Dispatch to The Star

JERSEY CITY, N. j., June 13.-Net
assets of S7,848, ,248.01 for the quarter
ended May 81, 1885, are reported by
The Maryland Fund, Inc, group in
vestment fund operating under the
supervision of Administrative and
Research Corp New York;. This is
an improvement of S1040. .62480 over
net assets at the close of the previous
quarter and a $7,053, ,49529 gain over
total net assets of 1874, 75272 reported
for the quarter ended May 81, 1885.
The Funds investments had a
market value Of $7041 $3.50 as against
a cost figure of 1856. The
difference represents unrealized appre-
citation of S715,341.64. Per share
liquidating value, after payment of a
cash distribution of 10 cents per share,
supplemented by a per cent distribu-
ton, was S17.7941.
Major changes in the portfolio Of
The Maryland Fund during the quarter
included initial investment in the fol-
lowing companies: Public Service Corp.
OF N. j., 1900 shares; Twentieth Gen.
tury-FoX Film, 140O; U. S. Steel, 400
shares Concurrently, holdings were
eliminated in the following companies:
S. S. KreSge. 2,400 shares United Gas
improvement, 1900 shares; F. w.
WoolWorth, ! 300 shares.
Principal increases in investments
in companies in the portfolio at the
beginning Of the quarter include Amer
lean Radiator, 1900 shares; North
American. ZOO shares; Pacific Gas &c
Electric, 1,5OO shares; Phelps Dodge,
1000 shares.
Evening star., 1936-06-13
COTTON STATEMENT.

NEW ORLEANS. June - CP1.-Secre-
tary PlaUche's weekly New orleans COT
amount broueht into sight during the last
week has been S@.453 bales, aGalnst 6S.os9
for seven days last year and DAB year
it has been 1924 bales. against III $50
last year and 16l,933 year before last,
The movement slnce August l 9 $ho|s d9E $
l7", against 4.31S,6l5 last year and =
47sS year before last 90faiand GToSs afross
10 northern mills and Canada, S25 os' ,
against 1ll.124 last year and S23,254
year before last; interior stocks IN excess
Of those held the close Of The S09 e0mm,er ,e r.
year and 1927 year before last; south
ern mill takines. net 47s1i9noo; 51o ooa asanst III
These make the total movement. for the
season frcm August ] to date T., t1S:.4 :, . ,
$50 year before last. -, -.
Foreign exports for the week have been
So4o aesnst @ f $500 o ths last season ses5
600, against . SOS 900 last year. an in
crease Of 1,2I;I;%@e, ,.n;nnrs, +.kings O, America
cotton GTi0 during SPsAfhrs the week we're is7 600
against 215. 900 last year and 10000
year before last distributed as G6d follows, >.
ooH0o S0T}h last ahg year 1 and 10 900 year Before
M and year Ss50fs last fGTeS0 & dS0
aeainst 10000 last year and 101. 600 year
last year and 10000 year before last.
Total takings Of American cotton for
the season. 11.s0S. 900. against 1929
last. of which north and Canada, 1857
900 against .329 600 last year a. and
d0G ssainst sea- 1853 900 last Year and A.
447 900 year before last; foreign, exclusive
Of Canada and Orient. 3,,s46;00 against
3144 600 last year and 5.1S5,000 year
before last: Orient, 1.517OO0 against
I.71T. 900 last year and 2,02S.000 year
before last. -.
Southern interior centers have decreased
during the week 04,236. agsinst a de;
crease during the corresponding period
last season of 100. $50 and are now
IS. 500 larger than at this date in 1895.