{"newspaper_name": "Mobile register and journal.", "edition": "01", "page": "p2", "byline": ""}
{"character_count": 1365, "word_count": 243, "ccnet_language_score": [0.9469000101089478], "ccnet_perplexity": [1376.199951171875], "fasttext_language": ["en"]}
Cotton manufacturing stocks continue to rise, a, their great profits are ascertaned, and the amount helr reserved funds transpires. It was cohlendec last year, by some over zeaous advocates of the '4s arf that the manufacturing of cotton goods wa, barely toleraLIe, and only netted ten per cent. pc, annum, without any possibility of such 4 thing as g reserved fund from surplus profits. Merrimack re ains it's position at the head of this list, being wortl 49 per cent. advance; and Amoskeag, the next ir surplus and reserved funds, is 70; Suffolk stands al 24, State IT, Lowell IA, and Mass Mills 2l. Apple ton and Hamilton have improved in price with the improvements of their machinery and General condi ton, and are worth and per cent, advance. The Walham or Boston stock is rising, its surplus has been placed to increase of capital and the par value o of shares is 900, instead of s750. N E. worsted is favorle article for operators, and is advancing with sales at per cent adv. Divided railroad stock. are, as dividend day approaches, more inquired for and at better rates. Worcester has been sold at l9 Lowell 21, Maine 16 1-2a3-4. Providence 10 7S Fiichburg 22 .2a23, Eastern l2. Old Colony is in demand al 9 34, and Western at 4 for full stock but the scrip is neglected and worth less but for wha reason is not apparent to the unintiated.-l Boston Post.