davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
RAIL AND RIVER.

1t is cloudy and threatening rain along
the Northern Pacific.
Six families from Iowa, left last night
! for points in the Red river valley near
Grafton.
Messrs. Smith and Stimson, of the st.
Paul & Duluth road, have gone to Tay-
lors Falls.
WI Wyand, northwestern passenger
agent of the Michigan Central road, left
for Chicago last night.
G. Fl. Holdridge, ticket agent of the
Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne & Chicago road
with headquarters at Sandusky, o., is in
St. Paul.
Charles Eckelsheimer,. late of Fond du
Lac, has been employed by Mr.. Cushing,
superintendent of motive power, On the
Northern Pacific road.
The trains on the Chicago, st. Paul &
Omaha road, each brought IN two coaches
loaded with emigrants for Minnesota,
Manitoba and Dakota.
j. B. Glover, secretary Of Geo. B.
Clason, superintendent of the Chicago,
Milwaukee & St. Paul road, has gone
upon the Northern Pacific road.
Mr.. S. DeCamp, formerly connected
with the Jersey Central road, has &C.
cepted the position made vacant by Col.
Uline in the st. Paul s. Manitoba.
A special emlgrant train left Chicago
yesterday morning with five coaches, two
baggage and one stock car. The emil
grants will probably arrive to-day.
The Grand Trunk of Canada, an
nounces that its night train from Chicago
will run through, on the Erie road, to
New York without change, and that its
day trains will 60 right through to Mon
treal and Boston.
There was a commotion on one of the
Chicago, St. Paul s. Omaha trains yester-
day. a lady discovered about the time
she arrived here that her boy had been
left at Baraboo, which caused good
deal of telegraphing before his exact
whereabouts could be discovered.
Capt. T. P. Gere, of the Chicago, st.
Paul & Omaha line, it Is expected Will re-
turn tonight. He has made thorough
examination of the main line of the road
and was met at Eau Claire by President
Porter and others, and went to Chippewa
Falls and other points with them.
Charles E. Simmons, land commissioner
of the Chicago s. Northwestern railway,
now in Europe, hasscompleted the sale of
400 900 acres of land in Murray, Lyon,
Redwood and Cottonwood counties,
Mimi, to an English colonization society.
MR.. sTICKNEY's RESIGNATION.
1t can be stated this morning upon un-
disputed authority that MIR. Stickney has
rendered his resignation of the position
of vice president of the Minneapolis &
St. Louis road, but the same has not been
acted upon yet by the board of directors
and probably will not be for some time.
He accepted the position of vice presi-
dent for purpose and that purpose be-
ing fully accomplished, and he having
matters of importance to attend to else
where, has concluded to retire and &C
cordingly rendered his resignation. Since
the consolidation there is no separate or
ganizatlon in fact and there is no occa-
sion for having one in form.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
The KicE ca Corners.

CHICAGO, May 19.-The testimony before
the arbitration committee which is fixing the
price Of the cornered April wheat developed
the fact thatG c. Walker was the chief holder
of wheat, having about 100000 bushels
bought. Mr.. Walker held that the operation
was in no sense corner and only became such
after the bears had largely over sold the mar
ket in hopes of breaking It. His story was 30
straightfor that one of the chief default
ers has already settled and it is likely the COM
mittee will fx the settling price at Sl.40.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
FIELD DAY IN CONGRESS
PASSAGE OF IMPORTANT MEASURES
HOUSE and SENATE.

The House Posses the Bill for the Exten-
sion OF National Bank Chsrsets-A Two
Years observation-disclosures Passes Appro-
priation Bills TO the Amount of$1,9S5,-
Oo0-$ 500 900 for La Crosse-Passage of
the Per Cent. Land ;Bnl-A Reply to
Eiand-$16,O0O.O0O FIR Deficiency in
Army Pensions.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Pnstn, RmLa IA,,,ended.

WARRINGTON, May 19.-Hi1 (Cal.) intro
duced bill in the senate which provides that
hereafter no bidder for mail service on any
route shall be required TO furnish a check or
draft with his bid for proposal. Tbs bill is
favored by the postmaster general. The pres
ent law affords 40 additional safeguard to the
government as checks are returned as soon as
The service is begun, while on the contrary 1t
deprives the government: of local bidders, who
are stopped from bidding for the reason OF
not having easy access TO banks.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
FratricidaJ.

LITTLE Rock, Ark, May IA trag-
edy occurred in the Choctaw nation Mon
day last, about $50 miles northwest of
here. Two brothers named Jefferson
and George Finley, while working in q
cornfield fell into dispute, when George
drew a revolver and shot his brother.
George then secured horse and fed
towards Texas. Jefferson died within
twenty.four hours. He begged piteous-
ly that his slayer should be spared.
GDon't let them hang jeff if / de-" he
said to Ills attendants. The Finleys are
respectable white people.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
On a Tour of Inspection,

ST. LOUIS, May 1s.-T. c. Blackstone, en-
graver and T. B Bicknell, bookkeeper of the
interior department, on tour of inspection
of the government subsidy railroads, arrived
here to-day aud will leave for San Francisco
tomorrow, via the Texas aud Southern Pa
cifc, and will return by the Central and Union
Pacific route.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Sc, Louis Suicide.

ST. LOUIS, May l9.-Wm. 7. Emmert
suicided in bed by shooting himself in the
breast with revolver at his home in the
northern part of the city this morning.
No cause is assigned for the act. He was
an extensive charcoal dealer, and extern
sive land owner In Madison county, Hill
nois, and in independent circumstances.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Tho Alaska BIOL. Explained.

SAN FRANCISCO, May ia letter
from Wrangell to the Seattle Post-ln
tezligeneer, dated the -, says: "The
recent reported trouble~as caused by the
Indians living near Janerau attempting
to exclude the Sitkens from their coun.
try. About 100 armed men interfered
in behalf of the Sitkens and compelled
the Auks to refrain from their purpose.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
short shrifs for Sinners,

Fort MADISON. To-, May l9.-The Jury
returned verdict of murder in the first
degree against Polk Wells and Cook, who
murdered the jail guard, and a verdict of
murder in the second degree against
Fitzgerald, who was their accemplice.
The trial has been the shortest on record,
lasting only two days. Wells and Cook
are to be imprisoned for life, and Fitz-
gerald's sentence will be determined by
the Judge.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Duluth Port Est.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.J

Especial Telegram to the Globe.I
DULUTH, May 19-Arrived-Propeller Peer
less, Chicago, $50 tons OF merchandise and
twenty-five passengers; Campana, Colling-
wood, eighty tons of merchandise, seven cars
of stock and seventy passengers for Manitoba;
barge Whiting and tow, Marquette, 100 tons
OF iron are for Duluth Iron company; Empire
State, Buffalo, 800 tons of mixed freight.
Wheat closed unchanged. No. hard $l60;
other grades nominal. Nothing doing.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20

Judge before whom Victorio was indicted for
murder, was overtaken on the trip by body
of these same Mescellero Indians and accom-
panied for several days. Upon leaving them
in place of safety the Indians explained that
Victoria had heard of Judge Bristors pres
ence and WAS about to attempt his capture,
which they had prevented by their watchful-
ness. They positively refused all reward.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Municipal Court.
before Judge Burr.]


s. Lown; disorderly conduct. Discharged.
Peter Nelson; drunk. Jail five days.
Pat Quill; drunk. Jail five days.
E. Maloy; disorderly conduct. Discharged.
&. Hill; dlsorderly conduct. Discharged.
o. Mara; disorderly conduct. Discharged.
james Cummings; carrying concealed
weapons. Jail five days in default of pay
ment of S., weapon confscatsd and bond Of
$50.
W. Blake; larceny. Jail ninety days.
E. Clark; assault and battery. Bond OF
500 given to keep the peace.
T. Whitaker; keeping gambling house.
Fine of 325 paid and discharged.
NJ. E. Reed; keeping gambling house. Fine
of s25 paid and discharged.
Thomas Mitchell; drunk and dlsorderly.
Paid tine Of s25 and bonds in 500 given to
keep the peace.
May Smith; disorderly. Discharged.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Probate Court
Before Judge O'Gorman.l

Estate of Louisa E. Gale, deceased. Bond
filed and approved. Letters issued. APP
praisers appointed. Notice to creditors given
and one year allowed to settle estate.
Guardianship of Crosby and Fox Leonard,
minors. H. G. Burbank, E. 8. Burbank and
Harvey Officer appointed guardians. Bond
flied and approved and letters issued.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20

Mark Lanigan, Esq, first deputy sheriff OF
New York city, recently said to prominent
newspaper reporter: ~ had very weak and
painful back, and could find nothing to relieve
it until tried St. Jacobs Oil, less than four
bottles of which cured me completely. ! have
recommended it highly.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
A BLAST FROM GUITEAU.
kNNIHIL ALTON TO THE NATION IF
HIS HAZE rs HARMED.

Ugly Gods Man" Evidently Getting
Neryous-Synopsis of the Bank Charter
Extension Bill Passed by the House
Hungry observation-disclosures TO Hurlburs
Memory From Peru II Postal Law
observation-disclosures Capital News snd
HrevIftPH.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
before Judge Brill.

COURT CASES.
Nathan L. MYrick We. D. F. Brawley. Hear
ing concluded and taken under advisement
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Ramsey County Distrtct Court

Ramsey County District Court
Before Judge simons.]
JURY CASES.
Frank Gross, ct al, vs.. John Peters. Yer
dict for plaintiff In 5000.
Matthias Krech VS.. Lawrence Fahey. Yer
dict for plaintiff in $500.
Bridget Stanley vs.. Fred Richter, sheriff,
ct al Continued to May 30th.
Patrick Keighsr vs.. Edward Mckinney. On
trial.
Adjourned to 10 o'clock this morning.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
The MescaILero Apaches.
AN ALARMED AGENT.


Agent Newell Of the Mescalleros agency,
sends the following dispatch to the Indian
of1se: Telegraph me at once if it is true
that congress has made no appropriation for
the subsistence Of these Indians. Beef and
-four will last until July l. l have private ar
engagements to make and want my family
away from here by July L. You know that
neither I nor any other agent, can control
these Iudisns' empty stomachs.n The agent
was informed that the secretary had asked
congress to make the necessary appropriation
of $4,000.
FRIENDLY WHEN NOT HUNGRY.
A prominent lawyer in New Mexico sends
an aceount OF an Incident where hunting
party, which included Judge Bristol, the
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
tbs GLOBE HOROSCOPE.
AS II Casts It's Light on the Chicago Mar.
ketS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.l


ketS.
Especial Telegram to the Globe.]
CHICAGO, May 19.-Wheat opened stronger
than yesterday, and as exporters bought co.
600 bushels at June prices, the small shorts
who trade on capital Of about 67H cents,
got scared and tried to cover, which caused
the advance and made strong close. 1don't
know whe-e under the sun the wheat is com.
ing from, which allow the bears to fulfill their
June and July contracts. So l don't want any
OF the short side in mine. The curb for June
is $1.20;s.
Corn was q little weak, as the shorts think
the premium at which May is selling will in
crease the receipts, but when they begin to
cover, have vague idea that they viii sweat
blood under the collar. Curb is TAX for
June.
Provisions are very stiff and look to me as
though they would go higher.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Ricer Netcs

The Josie, of this line, will be the boat
for Monday.
The Josephine, of the Diamond 10
line, was in and out yesterday.
The Minneapolis is expected to leave
this noon for St. Louis.
The Alex. Mitchell, Of the Electric
Light line, arrived from st. Louis yester-
day, with good freight and splendid
passenger list, and left fo( down the
river as soon as she could discharge her
cargo.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20
Substituting Sheet Iron for Wood tn Stednt-
Boat Cabins.

Frank A. Scott, assistant Q. S. inspec-
tor of steam vessels, returned yesterday
from an Official visit to Bismarck and
Moorhead with Gen. Flower, supervising
inspector, who will return this morning.
While absent they inspected at Bismarck
the Missouri river steamers, Gen. Terry,
Dakota and Eclipse, finding them in good
condition. At Moorhead the Red river
steamboat Pluck was inspected, and also
the fine new Red river passenger steamer
Henry w Alsop, pronounced one of the
finest boats ever launched on that river.
A novel feature in her construction Is
the substitution of sheet iron for wood
in her cabin, the sides, paneling and
partitions, all being of the first named
material. 1t is claimed for the sheet
iron that it is fully one half lighter than
wood, while equally solid and more dur
able.
Daily globe. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1878-1884, 1882-05-20

There were number of pairs announced,
but no statement as TO how they would have
voted. Among these were the pairs of Hewitt
and Ketcham, New York, who wonld have
voted in the affirmative, with Willis aud
Buckner, who would have voted in the mega
tive.
A joint resolution passed appropriating
$4,000 900 to- supply the deficiency In appro-
priations for army pensions.
The speaker laid before the house commu-
nication from ex- Sergeant alarms Thompson.
stating briefly the status of the case of II. Il
Kilbourn vs. j. G. Thompson, and asking that
his communication be referred to the proper
committee, that such action may be taken by
the house as the exigencles of the case may re-
quire Referred to the committee on judi
ciary.
CIlkins nnd.) gave notice that he would call
up to mori O " the contested election case Of
Mackey VS.. O'Conner.
Adjourned.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

The dealings in railroad bonds were small and
generally insignificant; with few exceptions prices
were soft Denver and Rio Grande iirsts were 4
lower at 1O7 aud consols declined rom 927s TO 90l
aoaa, Ere second consols were of to 993i- Rome,
" rerow and Og iensbusg extended js were steady
at 693. 69l2, aud the incomes were mp u at I'll.
Canada ~on I'm firsts yielded to 9i'o Ohio Cen rails
we're of - at 94la, and incomes were firm at 80.
Ohio and Mississippi consois sold l1sG l17I2 and
fr,rs. springfield division, at 1l4i2a ll44 New
York. Chicago and ST. Louis frs S were barely
.steaIv at % 9Jl4 against Jji2 Yesterday. East
Tennessee. Virginia aud Georgia js were 4 lower at
"a and incomes were steadier NJ Il after A..
Richmond aud Danvllle debentures declined from
6tlo 10 G3064 Mutual Union sinking funds were
: eadv at T.. IatemaIcn4l and Grea; Northern is
sold a. s3a 500, Central I'D Hudson consOs a.
1873 eveland and Pittsburg sinking Jun sat l24 Is
0194L,. Fort Wayne trsts al l3S.aud Norfolk and
Yves ern general Us at 10Ol9 Annexed are the
closing quota IONS:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

Clear Sii2So f Long V Clear Ssrs c DRESSED
aT ctv ' Se sSS yI 10 H n Fgs
Cash los scarce and he'd very full puces Novemee 10
subsequently advanced 9o5o per 100 10 closing oseyer
weak at st evenings rates speculative ira ing less
$50 81. ' cSoce CO. to sfrts i2s5e SO NovsmosT
1907 pal lsc. closing ~ 1901 23c $50 cs Deem
ysnnarT f7Sils e Closing i5osii52Ss 9s1o
80 Msrrb IL -5Gl soe closing l. iaci 1op yes
April T. Sll5te closing Ia POI 100; I 80 Us Us
June u. % lL42Lc co,ng lib 9e IL t'ci IoS tcs.
Juy. tre ~ rc closing 40 &c; Guy SdsSa
quoted lz50c November l66c December; sales ~ Is
fsir inquiry other descn tipr- duli and barely stelay
Creamsry-EIEiD 81 sc western F4ncy 1913 c.. Choice
C., stse '@ly. welsh Tabs, 2JS e.; Limitation
tory. ,Sl-o ;--cHEEsE-.ar.et a. not ys.ieo 10 any
par cur aud maui oIinues very s.o"r any me s
caoice, sdl294ci Western at qc fair 20 choice
creamery SAims. continues very
Nearby 81 ,e state and Pennsyyania 3Od3lej Western
Fresh 29c: Canada, 3 g2oSc.
RGCE-very quiet for most grades there demand ior
business dOne AS these grades are very scarce haesoh
and ts price buyers here refuse to Lower Grades
quoted Foreign quiet &c Tor Rangoon bee
sEB0s~sow ar seIOc for clover the latter for Choices
s. 4s2 timothy, and 81 ~ hqsl 80 Tor tiaXsed
slles 100 bags hngnsh Islands $50 29 bhds Museooado
& A. Do sd Eea1sq aF@ f2I s9e sPoTdsTs g.
gLoc; anulated, sd9c uOes Oc Mould A. s@1o 81
Con.ectIoneEs do Sac standard do s6s c; on DO 90
Y .ow Tn 49, Ht isc: yellow. s5o
STEARINE-Dut and unsettled, Prime Clty' l-'s@Ioci
TALLOW-Dull anu weak; Prime CITY. eAs9ot ci SAFES
TKX@The large sale Of pigs waste have taken
place to-day was postponed till 20 morrow-Fnday'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
STATE OF TRADE.


e,r,yoer Nov l6-Cottor quiet Miiinga l0te.
Flour stody street sad western ouperaAH % ~
CIV Mus super 81 1s4 10 10 ezra = z1Ss4 20 90
40 Hr4nd, - eOSS, 90 sssi o. do h%oer 81 osS
81 IA So MaryanS 81 ~ ~; Il 81. CorSEso9s.efp
VINE 81 Gbss.d Yellow 5ses Western Ai1ea s'o 80
Ste is ~ doe do MlIsG rennsyvanlA
g s an. mol Msrysra So ooGssij
NJ PorX ga TO- BuIkmeats-s h9ucers al 40 = 'tc
Gear I!io Sides, packet 42SlIe Bacon sh'qias,.
,ctSed lSssc Buttcr-western Packed 2sS1oc: crerH
err 81 sSSe earr asss a SEs %
siI COPPER Rehnec u S.e whisHe, 81 ls@sl ~
s s5PHE wssa r. s. IS. Rye h1ysrs : 75 ssSs
7j Ry. Flour 81 es4 500 Iirahsm - so ese
ar; aS Saea 81 & e. White wnsr 50
Process ss9 Wheat can No M5tS hieh a, =.
So Duluth offered az 81 H. with 81 ~ old ca 81 ~ az
tns year: No. Red Michigan IN store 81 % No hoa
5SS Sow 7c OF, qaist No Mixed ~ssteTn .oste
G oG Western S0c Barley o, dS; !, c 81 fs
pSl siI-rowca state eOssOc. Twotowoa SsA tS
pss evil rsI'i Ftne 81 Ssssf Process
Fine s as MI Fn fsS Freight.
by rlw neat. Corn 5so DATA &c ANA sSss.d
20 iamoer T. - % po 1000
ssyss Now Y0rE s. s per ton Sor,uo, 30 Choice Spring
Wheat s. S09si So common % Fa1S. S ~ shsss
t.'sSs s g y, S ss q sss So Low r Soss IS
Wheat iTmrr Regular. 81 l.ass 20 s9yeneef sf.s, Ue
81 So, Nav. so Red winter sos case eeS DO
eemoeT sSsJ3ts al the la t So saSh saSsSSsI No
T.mbsr Sssss Dse.as6sr. sc all tne war 80 ESQ %
January MAY no casa % November
DccG@scr o. V J'9sarIa SSsp q. Sss ca.
sss. Sc November So ssso'se Oecemher ssse anths
lanai. .E.y s ssr nsy s g yis
reed 81 5Ss 10 Good ssssAIg 90 Sa B sTass
wssksr, Creamery faaey 2&gJ0e; Dariess goo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

have remarked when the line of speculation Oh la'e
has been reduced to limits Of the daily and haotnal
dealers the element favoring higher prices In tho
Board outweghed that favoring decline so To-
day IN the petty game which was played the Board
room "bulsp drove the Board-room bears 10
cover. The market during the first half OF the DAY
was feyerish and fuctuating at small Decline
from Yesterdays general prices But later there
was pretty steady Improvement until the CLOSE
Rumors that the Western railroad war was settled
were circulated. and had some effect not only on
the particular stocks interest ed in that war; ont
also upon the general market the report. however
il untrue. New complications IN the teegrapmc
litigations curiousy enough, were interpreted as
favorable factor Aud the ease in money was useu
as an argument against a further decline-and II
against decline for an immediate advance iet
the whole business. which amounted TO 3oo.Soo
shares was the result OF lite more than the uea-
ings which had their origin within the four Walls
OF the Stock Exchange. The trunk line shares re-
sponded to the general advance less than ala any
other class of stocks. The market closed seemiheS
strong at close TO the best figures OF the day.
Government bonds were quiet and steady; the
dealings in the 4los were greater than those IN all
other issne but the bids for the Gigs were advanced
Ia per cent without transactions Annexed are the
closing quotations;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17

LONDON Nov. 10 800 m.-Pari- adv1ces quote tnree
per Is for the account
LONDON. OF 1913 .. m-fhe proportion OK the BANK or
England reserve n liability which lat week was 81 bes
cent a now 3ss cent The bullion IN the BANK Oh
England has Increased sbl .OOJ during the week
PARls Nov. i6-rhe weekly statement Of the SANK q
france SHOWS decrease o. obJ,OJO francs gOld anu
decrease % A 2202 200 irancs silver
LONDON Nov lj-4:On D. m.-Paus advcee quOte three
per cent rentes 70 SJ confines the account
checks
,id,oNioN Nov. l9-4a0O NEW York Central lSt't
lhnois Central II T. Atlantic end Great Western hrst
6l4.
ioyDcS. Nov. IS 800 D m-The amount bullion gone
INTO TIE bank o. England balance tO-iav Is 49OOOO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
COTTON MAkKErs-BY TELEGRAPH


,ty,rrooI Nov 10 -l2:SO o. m.-CouOn arm. MSains
Upsnfs si 90 orleans G7tsd saes $1,000 bales. ncuraS
oOO bales alton and export. Receipts 1900
1880 bales American Futurcs-C pLnds.
ddnns clause November dehvery. 9-s4di GO.
November and December delivery Jos4d 90 De ember
and January delivery 6Sss4G DO January ana FEBRUARY
delivery bs.d. 5Ssss'i DO February aud IaiCh Co
livery js.4 do March ana Aprll delivery. o"Ss4l also
delivery June and July deuyery GOD 90 July
and 4 gust delivery. 6iis4d Futures MT
Nov. lb-t;5U D. m-COeton-Ihe SAFES OF t19
included 3. 300 Dsies AmerlcsL.
TfyRRPOOL. Nov l1-I.3J --COtton-Futures-U
Low Middng clause, November and December de VERY
5ss4d december and January delivery 9'd January
6so..d April and May delivery, I'd , -.
LIVERPOOL. NOy. l6-l3O p MO tton-Nlddiug Up
lands sd; Good Ordinary Gplana' S.d ST y addlH M
leans 81 IA MIddlng Orleans 6l4d GOOD Ordinary Or
leans. sd. Ordinary orleans, . A~i z ,-,.-
LIVERPOOL Nov loo pm Cotton uInIes-O pah'ls
venbeT delivery 5Ss.d do December and Jan
nary delivery saAd January and February delivery,
5bs s.d do February and March delivery, oesd 40 Aprh
and Nav delivery Cd FUTURES closed steady
UsARLEsros. Nov l0-UortOn MiddlIng. los y
IUl.c; Mdding. 97sGIOc Good ordinary Sci net 70
ceipta bales; gross 449i bales exports 20 no
BrtHn cal, Biz; 1000 bales stock. 49,
COZ bales -.
GALVESTON. Nov. l6-Cotton steady; Middling. s'lc;
Low gaS; Good Ordinary. &C.. net receipts
~yl baIes, gross exports Great Britain
bales; cOastwise. 6.f53 OaleSi
sales . 257 bales STOCK. s4sb9 bales
SEw.Og u.s.. Nov. l6-Cotton nrm Middilng, PC;
Low adding 9asc ordinary c' net receipts -2SI
ba.es; gross. 10 323 bales exports to France the on
tnent ba es cOastNise, - 10 Or at Britain, LIZ
saes 500 bales evening 5000 stock i9239i bales
Mdding GIG: OrdInary oDIsc; net receipts o,o-
gross. 594l bales; exports cOastwi-e. "a -
10 treat Britain bales To the Continent - bale-
$500 bales: last evening 700 bales STOCK IosSi'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1882-11-17
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE.
Per Worth 7ir'r V.71'Is mi Rul-otfs.
NEwYoRK. Thursday. Nov IS. 1892.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NLw-YORK. Thursday, Nov 16, 1873


A0iFS-tlulct aud Unchanged.
COEFEE-Rio duh nOMilaI the spot, with options
quiet mt steady Fair So Size 900 bags sod az
adou9n On lie basis stated of SS6c for Fai most Of
Tue 80 " OAls offered a. aucdOn Withdrawn ON
mango sales W To- az. March. &c 800 baQs 40 o9oc;
20 bags Aplt &c; LOO bags 81 May, NlJc. No
Der, 5s Toe. December Csc; January and Febru
ay both 6OG6o b and asked Mild grades quiet general
ly unchange
CoIFON-spot Cotton dull. unchanged salos 426 bales
l6I bales a evening" intending g. bales for export and
bb bales fO spinning r. epts at the purt to-day A.
Dalss against ou.j bales day week and % 50
bales last year since September d. 10 bales against
Ii 42O24 bales for he saTne rirne last seasou.