davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles daily herald. [microfilm reel] (Los Angeles [Calif.]) 1884-1890, 1884-10-18
NEW TO-DAY.
NEW To DAY
We are Still at the Old Stand!

The success of the past year has inspired us with
great confidence for the future We Justly proud OF
success, and will continue efforts to merit the
confidence and patronage OF the public
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
STATE OF IRiDE.
nnMESrIO MARKErs.

NGy s.i a S ,sss Mans y, ssss
sepcf ) 25 ~ IS TO- sstrl c1a,57j DO 30 Strands
fasnl 500 "' sciye Western asys
sS%hsa s% ss 10 Westerns WINTER s''f Spot As
hSyenor neSem6e sos s; :,51, ssR
Wcsterd sIy southern White 53aj O do yellow 500
s % & % wessss a1s w &s G%' 20 sss sss
800 oS %nsS Sa SS, oas % %
I2H sasS. slSooo OnS6 Cora 97ooo 6us
boston, Mss Noy y Flour que, and weak,
Wsm,er S,snssi i5Ssi - Sc, dr@ Yollov6Ic
'- so Emis 37sJ7asi 10. 2 White st.s@9c, SHORTS
pd d Mas 59st az 6 5, '5a oa 55o S OasS os sSo SS
iii..SSSSS bush ''''''
10y y 1q aa anag a. 3 3ssfs %
Lara irm At - lsia6s7 d. Bnkneats dull; shoulders
sor + @ % aot cs i;o' }4c. dsss Con- ~
mon saI isa 81 81 jO aai 3i,iss. 81 $50
"a o. rsceoc'. 500 'eIi shipments. $40 head
@ THs %cP ns @ 's 3 O. Drp faeS %se' = sS
@ %nS5 % aF SsssnG .a. @ Sa "a
ia i2c closing i4ci December 72Ad79sc. closing
s.g C S cos%s ioaty 30 ccaso spring
slS'1E SS 3 a sc Corn st Strong @ sales raneSa Cash:
~ cOsins az AZ siS e: November ssa4a,c:
Januar SGaoS1e closing a. s,:' Nay Ssh
S'nS os q ee:ns sas' ranges
coslny az 2oe May 2s .sc & closing at C. nsc
cash Si2 75ssI5 30 }or new All the 2JdsiI Is;
a sSs s ss s%sl = 81 f1saF Is sas
eosng at Deee@ber % 50 50 g g q closing a. ss 80.
saoaisi saasiy sesss S s's% y Aos,
l. 900 ousG oats 1000 ous, Rye 1000 bush.; Bar:
TGs Corn IaoJoo SasI. JAS Rye ii.ooo
Sush BARLEY 5000
DETROIT Noy. II Wheat iul 10. White Ci,l 77i.c.;
SSvs"eE S$ ass s. De-. nS %hts SO Ss 20 No. Gs c
MrLwAuKEE. Nov l2-FlOar duh and dropping. whsas
RsSsgSsrl RsscsS .noassS oaf Srm En s %
Es Ss $
sSS%SSs sSS Soysc 50 8 Tnay Picket Hans
Siic ' hoSs sso, = i9Si o. FoSr 500 Ssl.
MGSSt oo JEW %n SS' 5000 Ssl oas ssrcv S o5@
Pnn.osrnlA Nov: II eioas saet and weai buyers
Spei 3 90 y jo DO Extra y 5Jss2 7j Pcn1 wanna
J 81 q q, %s %ser Fsfs %ssss sss + sss
= 3 %%f Psf $ n S ss' ss's not o. S
sa,s Of NS e in a eP Ss SS & saas
aDa in export eeyat2r le NO. eed NoyemRer Rs,,, rs@
Car os lover REJECTED MiiS n gram iepo Sac
s.aa &S Sspot t @ saI ei Sisd export ss SAL
ary t as SUIssDS % Fe6Ssry SSe Oats siea,
Seg@ S @Ss @ no. ais. aSe 5 se sSa ss. s@s
White Yovgq3er esa,ci pseegSgr a55s 3 ~, lam lam
d5io S6s, ~ WSeat & % row ea.la Corn i2ooo Ss.
sr LorrS NV H. -Floar sse,,y AM aaensage. whsa.
november 1lt l'c' Dgcember iosa stcj AZ the Yea,
! g' Novcnpgtl 34os, An ihe Year. q W iannsty
Movement % Ae.i All the iear. 2Ja vsei NAY, ~ 80
rye luct at g netiey .Merket ''esv o. s"sI .
~ 81 50. hey gnis. aid uneh nsyi p,,n irn ., s,ff
lgiS *l9 ealsn pNeL,l"n5 ,teM ~ NV,
itevpipts- iiaah B.npO bbs' Mhsh i3plp hushi ,ytn
nnb bnsh, data iinh bhsi ille hpb hpsh hsile!.
anli his, shn,nanis Etehr htpi hhls MhpsA iMl
hash tuih it,ml suih usis AD1J yusAa iua avos
hnaht paflpt, ,tun huai,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
THE COURIS.

ARGUMENTS ON THE BROADWAY ROAD.
Corporation counsel LacOmbe and Thomas
Allison in behalf Of the city, made third attack yester
day before Justice Barrett upon the aldermen and the
Broadway Surface Railroad Company in another en-
deavor enion the aldermen from allowing the cOrpo
ration to place its tracks in Broadway. Luke Cozans
represented the aldermen, and Osborn l.. Bright the
company. Mr. Lacombc urged that while the former
suits brought by Mr. Lyddy and Mr. Knox TIE
ground of fraud the present action based the
theory that the franchise given
tary TO the interests of the city, since the Broadway
Surface Railroad Company, by means Of carefully
drawn contract with the Broadway and Seventh Avenue
Railroad Company, would be enabled To avoid paving To
the city the percentage of receipts required by law Mr.
Bright then argued that the contract between the two
companies valid. regarding the transfer of passel
ges he insisted that Mayor Edison biasscd I'm the
TO avoid further opposition. Mr.. Bright then stated
that the broadway Surface Railroad Company would
ask the aldermen to provide I'm teirresout0n of consent
that the COMPANY shO IN give bond 10 pay the city
per cent of It's receipts. calculated upon basis o cents
Tor each passenger upon s line Mr. Bright stated that
surcfics suAient 10 satisfy the Corporation Counsel
would he given although H. had hls doubts about ever
satisfying The Mayor.
Justice natIet thereunnn ordered that the proceedings
tn show chusp should hr adjourned and thai meantime
the Injunction should stath. the nrlpr however hpins
nar u declare that nothing Ia u should be interpreted
tn prevent the Aldermen ituu tihntins the franchise tu
The company rn tho terms astrd tn hy sir lsht The
heating was then pat over iui u week,
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
A FRANK AND OPEN LETTER TO "THE
TINES"

To The Editor Of Ths Ne,c- York Times
SIR: Up to last June, for thirteen years, |
have read your paper and proud fit But how my
opinion and that or thousands Of Others OF your former
readers, has altered Traitor s too mild name TO give
you Throwing aside all OF your past uttcrances regarding
Solid South and all Of the frauds and intimlaons that
You have told and proved to practised to
make II solid, you rejoicing in possible victory
which without this Solid South with fair honest vote
in IL. would be utter rout Tho Democratic party
which you have been for years accusing OF oil that was
bad and dangerous this Government, you uphold
and are in league WITH You rejoice In the defeat Of your
former friends To what depth OF disgrace and nlmy
yOu have fallen
just PRIOR TO Mr. Blanes nomination you claimed that
neither he Mr.. Arthur could carry NewYork state
and gave that ne reason why you would not support
either. TIE lie has now been given to your words. Mr.
Blaine, II defeated here is only vcry few votes behind
his opponent and with only ukevarm support from
yon would have carried the state without ProhhE
ton vote womb have hal decided majority lon pre-
tcndcd oppose Mr. Balue nisn account o the hai
record which you claimed he had. and you supporter
man WhUn.only one yearaso YOU pronounced utterly uh
worthy tn be Your President But the secret oi INC mii
ter we ail know. Mr Blaine has always ~, ,wat'T lu
lection D hue Industries and toh are IN ieNnt ~ w.. M
wnuld have supported him nni defended hin ir'm wy
hasr rahmnrs that we're spirnl thlunthnni ihe ih,,
nneinat nn huhpal a NAN 90 siNaf hhl hhfinaa F't.
men ga e,et vpl ehaota.l nhl lihd',et,d - s'h ~, m
has rnuird defeat bat hHa been sriehiidt h"hn'h
aui Vintieaied knl your hpsps tvIn'm tnndhlnn We we,
greatly imiuvth hrh rhirnmnd that hp rnull hu cary
tho dsl rio uT Waid u civ whore he Wp know hNN
had lived ior yeara, hul lha solid south Wa aoh i'
him ,..
\ ou complain now heoause we will not yet aeth"w
ledge defeat n his rtatn, inl me tell Aou thh lt
cratic hrag biusior cannot tilhien vs. Your HhN'
have been hug over aimee elecnn day, ANA lnl dl no
living yet Nou claimed at nrst 10000 plurality ia tnls
htate and yOu have gradually come down 10 l,soh ""
will not acknowledge defeat until know We arc u'
fratcd. You may rol"ce now, MIR. " Times IN your
soi south You nadG yonr bed In the Dciociatl'
camp aud there remain. But never dare to attempt lo
rct,rrn to thu Keuuhcan party We have no room for
such Phari.ccs hypocrites and traitors as you.
Netg- IOrk, Nov. 10, lssi T. D.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
COTTON MAnKers-ny TELEGRAPH

ivFRrooL Nov la.-la.sn p m,-,oIon n'h Hi'a,ns ln,
Uulands 81. Mhiilns OTlnanh l'-imi-i 49,
10000 Oaics including luOD Dalos Tor synoti' -,
e1port, fuoepts "a 400 baios all Auerean ut. ~ ~
Ifpland. Nfiiiiing clause November aen ~ oo
do November ana Occeuber delivery 5,-t'd dp peooo M
Dor January delivery, % t.., h''p - "a. ,
January anu February deiyory 446id also idt @ o
February March delivery Auufu Als" nrtd. Io
March and Apri delivery. 6U6idi also iv-oin' ,sy %
Aprii aud MAY delivery 5.6lda also i1Nil Inn. IA
and Juno el ,ery. -Dla also ot'oihi "o Jun" ~
July delivery. l-lud. -. ..o.o / sno bales
icndcrs deliveries at o-day's clearing "o'o i''N'
docket aud UnU bates Oil docket ,.,., -on hale.
m.-CotonIhe salea 0i tlo diy be III Id,e c,au ,e
American. Futures quiet Uplands Low Muni Ia,uer and
November delivery. 3i-G3d BUYERS vos Ier mi Ian.
December delivery, 3!5d buyers ary mi february
delivery 39Gsi seller 40 JANUARY warc ie,lvery
delivery, i26id do sebruary any M'oi u saj
5 e4d buyers; March and Apfil nsh.ei1 Ii.rs 10
buyers do April and day delivery oS,,', 1.os .yd In v
May and June delivery 57bid sellers no ""o NJ" '
delivery. . ~ .-x ,fo,
m.-COtton-Fnturos closed steay t,a Jo IA.
dime clause November delivery S1oiu Na'v 20 pecrm
vcmbcr AMI December delivery 3Sotu Fauo @ and
Der and January delivery lO6id sellers uo ~ na Harca
IeDriary delivery LGid values do feDiuaIy ~
delivery 4 4d sellers DO March ana ApIus suyer,
b.Bid buyers April and May delivery os,oiu v'
do May aud Jupe dsvcry; 3soid sellers uo '""' anu
July delivery. --0id- sellers .,,,..- o. ~, ,t,n
GALVESTON nov T. Cotton drrn MddlnS' "a Low
ding -lU Good Ordinary Hls net hn1 groSe
5555 bales Erp0rs 10 Great Britain 10. osis , 70 mi
continents U3I bacs. coastwiso j. 81 pxies hAss So'
bales stock. 70i25 bales.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
1ow THE aoI-Tu nrJorcFs.

TO me Edtfor o. The frt5uns.
e,, Tho Domorrarv here have been informed thipgh
their press aud politicians that their Prcsidcniiai 'a'
date has been elected aud under that snrpostion n'
have been riding n very high horse"
Tho supposed victory AZ once honofea III Mon'hs
ter our neghborins city hy raiing down 'he nios, co
s,,s ti.,,pj sot,s Nar IN tia, parc, and cutting II
intb shtpis. ..
Ia ibis rtr the Ruirhons rontentea Themselves WIN
ontasps arans Individual Republicans m1hhihr tn'e'
states netnt MARSHA, pninit and nie " NJ MI nli
ptiNttes, tranr nu aNi hitnlne ttp llennhtfn snnn
Ia ,he tl, tiai h,f apd j,a iaiNt through rt'mhpn
D, 0hfdi Chat iha sauih nst np imhl ~ l,sits sii'
ttiNai niljn. lbs iaip Waf ~ Nhs NsN a@trh lhAt WWV
nupditUHts UUsi nN taN hsrii ihrlt nh'i,a lNN2N,h
aNl tm climate VI hs ea,iiNh ~ 'i'nlt r'ttWr'H'rt
nere Walngi hunppluNh in lAl nhNNNlp tl' N'slf ~
usiUl M Md0ols M nhOtnUgo ,N lhu iAN ~ shll lNs',lH
tiuu suue al thn WuIs sahpps already hhnNNhNn 'h"t
81 HopAhiieans need apply - u" Wp"wh' tWN l ~"
OofatiN '"''''
EioAHoad, Va, Nav, >, lesi
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
ESTIMATES FOR THE POSTAL SERVICE.

WASHINGTON, NOV. Ill no 'c'i''''N' VI
expenditures for tho postal service during the fiscal
wear beginning July l. 1885. are as follows: once OF
the General $27l 800 office OF tho FIRST
Assistant Postmaster General, $4,000 tho prin
cpal items are for pay Of postmasers Sl3OoooOo pay
of clerks In Post Offices So 300 900; free delivery and
letter-carrers 81 $50 900 Office Of Second Assistant
enera $50 294, ,260 Ithe principal items
being railroad transportation Sl5GSi,2O5 Star routes,
S59OOO0O; railway postal service, $ls1o0oo ana
pay railway postal clerks, $i 6s23OO lQ'hce Oh ihrd
Assistant Postmaster General Sl.3SS40O; Office OF
superintendent Foreign Mails, $500,000 total 500
O99l69 Estimated amount which will be provided by
the Department from its own revenues (ncuding $780,
600 from money order scryce) $3l273,63o estimated
excess Of expenditures TO be appropriated out of the
general treasury to supply the deficiency in the postal
revenue, 81. s25.530
The total appropriations for the present year were
Si9OiO 400 or $705S, ,7G9 less than the amount esti
mated 10 be necessary for the next fiscal year. The
PRINCIPAL items of increase Compensation 10 post
masters So 900 0O0 pay of clerks in post Offices $780,
O0O delivery system $333, ,o00 railroad transOrta
ton 50 $4,000 (which includes compensation to Pacific
the Treasury, and pay Of railway postal clerks Ss
500 The financial officers Of the Department say that
certain items included in the estimates Tor the prese
fiscal year such compensation to postmastcrs ana
railroad transportation the amount OF which are arb
trary fixed hy law, reduced bY Congress in the
Post Office Appropriation bill TO the extent OF several
million OF dollars thus making the apparent difference
between the appropriations for the year ana the
estimates for the next year considerably larger t IL
would be under normal circumstances.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
WASHINGTON NOTES.

WAsuISGToN, Nov. -.
PosTMAsrERs APPoINTED.The President yesterday ap-
pontod the following postmastcrs: William H. shAt,
at Patchogue " y: Hannibal French at sag Har-
bor y. V; David Casterliue, at Hammond sport, y y;
Isaac Hcyman at Opeka. Ala; Ale Nander smith, az
Baton Rouge La; X. j. Beatty. At Dca.an. ILL.,; A. y.
Glenn, at Mound City, Mo-. and John Il. Brennan at
Rapid CITY, Oak.
TIE WASHINGTON MONUMENT.-The Washington monu-
nent to-day reached greater height than that OF any
other structure in the world, being 90 rect 10 ces
above the floor of the monument Tie next hlgheSt
structure is the pre OF the Cologne Catncdia whch Is
5l5 eet above the floor of the building.
EXPORTS FOR OCTOBER The total values Of domestic
breadsfs exported during the month of October,
amount to $ll,5illl2, as against 1l099l exported
during the spOnding month OF 1883. lie tOtal
values of the for the ten months ended Octoncr
81 1884, were Si2O,o9S.0i7 and 81 l2533l during
the corresponding period of 1888.
CHANGE IN THE ALABAMA CLAIMS CoURT.-The Presi
dent has accepted the resignation OF Judge czekah g.
Wells of the Court of Commits Oncrs of Alabama Claims,
and has appointed Judge James Harlan of Iowa, to sue
ceed him Presiding Judge of the Court. The vacancy
the bench caused by Judge Wells resignation has not
yet been filled.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
70 ms Ea,to, or r1e rr,o~ne.

To ne Edttor or fhc rrtbHne.
SIR; An editorial article In II recent imorcs-
son OF your Journal answering aapcrs"na upon the char
acior ~ Mr. Blaine In tho matter of hs acquisition OF
wealth. led mo 10 deny upon your authority that he was
by any means 10 be- considered " millionaire" can
onefoar upon your valuable space aud ask or vcti'
Gallon ot The above statement through your columns
Ncio- York, Nov. II, lS-I A CONSTANT READra.
Mr. Blaine's personal friends have been well
aware that his property was always enormouslyex-
aegcrated, that much of It's value was prospective
aud THAI he has been in the receipt of large
income. Like many 9nother man who starts to
build without much experience in the work he
found his Washington house cost him far more than
the estimates-so much III fact that he could not
afford to live in 1t. He has not oven been able 10
complete the payments for the land which it
stood Mr., William Walter Phelps stated in pub
lishcd letter, dated Washington April 23 1884,
tnat during many years ho had had knowledge
aud care of Mr. Blaine's moneyed interests, and
personally knew that he had never been the pos
SCISSOR of the half OF ono milion.-Edl
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
COMMISSIONER DUDLEY's REPORT.

WASHINGTON, Nov. 12.-The Secretary of
the has received the annual report of the Com
missioner Of Pensions for the fiscal year ended June 30
1sS4 The report Is dated November TO- and Is signed
by W. W. Dudley Commissioner IL states that there
were. the close of the year. 332756 pensioners cas
led as follows 2ls,956 army invalids 1886 army
widows minor children and dependent relatives 2Gl6
navy invalids; 1898 navy widows, minor children and
dependent relatives 3s9s survivors of the War OF 1912
and 1882 widows of those who served I'm that war;
There were added to the roll during the year the
Of 34,t92 pensioners, and the names of
1,22I whose pensions had been previously dropped
were restored TO the roll making an aggregate
Of 34l3 pensions added during the year. The Of
1881 dropped from the rolls for various
leaving net increase TO the number the roll of 1908
The annual value Of each pension at the close of
the was SlO6 40 ard the aggregate annual value o
al pensions S3i4O6GOo an Increase over like value fer
the previous year of f2 iOT 80. The amount paid
for pensions during the was s589Os 5D exceeding
the annual value Of pensions several muns of dollars
which represent the first payments generally IN
claims. aud known as atIc,,suf pensions Tho amount
paid during the wear 60 Jl.2p1 new pensioners
s23t13.sib and there remained IN the hands of the
efa pension agents 2D3 Of this class unpaid In
which there was due RlNip,pBD.
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
THE TRADE Is CHICAGO.

CHICAGO, Nov. PA more than usually
heavy scapng trade was the leading feature Change
today 4 few commission houses with orders from tho
country and from NcwYork, started an upward
movement which resulted in an advance OF cent. 4
large number of tclcarlms received from Kansas
stating that the growing wheat in that section was
greatly damaged by II"ssian ny. and that good
many farmers powing mp their wheat fields This
aided ia starting a general buying movement in the
wheat crowd. Cash, No wheat at 72Ss cents is lower.
than has been for years The receipts day were less o
winter wheat and of spring wheat with less at Mil
YANKEE and Toledo than usual The receipts 23j
500 bushels. and shipments 1890. The advance III
December and January wheat was l2 5s cents.
Corn was firm all day with prices iust about the same
"a they were yesterday The lowest figure was made IN
the early dealings. The leading buyers ana
sellers the same with those VINO
acted for the September cligbe The impression
prevails that the present they only milking tho
market hV selling advance of half cent, which
frghtens the longs and causes drOp then buying on
the break. which In turn frightcns the shorts.
Oats were firm and were wanted badly. Ihc stock Is
reduced 10 about 100000 bushels and the receipts are
only half enough to supply the local consumption de-
nand.
pork and lard were trlne easier There an ncrcas
ing volume business Ia the provision crowd Packers
seem to he disposed IT, sell iresy at
present figures. they ngarl four cents Tor pork
ptphabc In the next sixty days, ana IN ta cas-" tri
must bc material depreciation Ia the prices ol pork
products. The afternoon markets were unsettled pht
strong on The curb prices were hrn December wu'at
selling at 73as cents aud year corn at 39's cents
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
DoINGs OF THE LIGHT HOUSE BOARD,

WASHINGTON, Nov, 1.-THE Light House
Board reports that during the fiscal year ending on June
so ISsi 10 new light stations were established ana
were discontinued thus Increasing the whole number on
the United States coasts from 755 reported last year to
772 The number of movable river lights was increased
from 972 to 1919 Another steam fog signal was estab-
shed bringing the present number up to G7 including
those operatcd by hot air. Two new whistlng buoys
were placed In position, bringing the whole number up
to 81 six bell buOys added 10 the % In place NJ
the end of the last year. making the present number ~
and lighted buoys which placed on the shoals on
Cape Charles and Cape Hacras make their rst appear
nary buoys. including the IL placed IN Alaskan
waters. added TO the list bringing The number UP RON
3,I22 the end of last year tn 3iIO.
Secretary McCuOch, IN commenting on thc report
saws that the commerce Of country Is 10 he con-
graduated on the high stand taken by our lighthouse
4sfu shlnpnl.N
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
os, scs sq7. A. oi7. 7So s.o io oS,. sio $50 s' S'a
ahq

Hha -. %.
SUPREME covnrcnor PANT nsore ,l ieaen, s,a asgi
psk 3si1 ssbp gldl 3la g.es, 1892 9ro" s'"s 4'O''
ea19 "N71 st74, asib 9s-u GsTd ...,.. 4 -
aurnuuH Couar-tMCuffa ftlrtnfn llpnlpWm" ,Eni
Noa iAN 9ili, 2Iil, giei g7ll 2Is. s.n,n o.oi 5aI
9s0i 'An, 9'O1 'spi oAOn, a2n. 2Nl H.lg ~ aGir
raid asi7 asa gaa .4l1 3HAt 9Tai. VII .N,sf osig
~ o. asia sN9i 1855 1881. 1897. 1880 ash' se'o '''
s,rrIsnp r-trncurr-PARr III BEFORE Van hrpe,.
- aac on Hudson ngt. ocean heamalip company =" ~
yannAh -. ~. t.xrenee 4
SurHrm COURT -Cmcur-rNu IV-hciofs, i@Wgy'i', any, i "a
Nos 1854 2'a' iiil. ilt- a3IA lG.I alln ~ "a .,,si
aoSa iSid 77Ja ain eilG 2777 273s. 23'o 2'H" .'S'
a7sg, 27si o7S5, s5s6 2lsi. ~ , A., ,,u,.rt AZ
suaRo0 arN's CoURf-Itons, S.-Wtlls Of Mary un"I,
10 M aud Dennis Burke Thomas Atgal, 'e,cn" """''
Anna NJ Lawn s.tou and George wilson no III ~ ~
SUPERIOR CoURr-GR,ERA.1 1ERN-Ieiore rth.NiulN. ~
Freedman, j. JNOs II, 81 Do ~ ''' ~ "
s., ~ 4n. u a. a. ~, - -,... .o
surUnoR CoURT-SrrciAL rRaM-Before ingraham' ''-N'
153 1lG. - ,... r,,,x l.
Nos 1909 1910, 1879. lHll - . 56t ti2 40 nDi'
G3- ihis fsfn 1861 1iTn. ~ li"' l5oH lhu'
SUPERIOR COURr-TRTAL TKRM-PABrs lll-cloro ,S",i %
re and aft. Metropolitan fie'"'0" '
rofd Germany M day calendar. or. y 7
COMMON PiKAs-FSERAL TRRN-Refore inrremores a. al
Day and Van JJ-Nos 13, 81 ~ ~; Va 70 10 ''
Ia lot los. lOS. Ill. 81 f. > q. Z. H. H. II -
COMMON PLEis-SPPcfM TTRN-befJte ANrn JINfu "
COMMON PLEAs-TRlAL TERM-PARr 1-Beioio DAy' ~
Case ly agt Low
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
corroN, GRAIN AND porAro cpopa

washington, Nov, tg,='rhe indicated Yield
~ eeeb per afie IL Lover "a nearly every state than In
the census year which was ono " average production
The lowest Yields afe now, then, Ia to,ida Oeofeia
Alabama and ip2as The feIurnahy Htaies md ias the
Yield pos acre as Follows the hsnies being subject 10
modification 10y further Ietulns Virginia lan pounds
North Carolina, 1891 South Carolina, ae Georgia ah
florida, l05 Alabama, 1870 Mississippi, i75 iOus
Ia l0o Texas, ii3 Arkansas e00i Tennessee, lG0
The returns Of the rate Of yield of indicate prod
uet somewhat In OF eighteen hundred million
bushels, or average rate small fraction above
tweny-sx bushels per acre The best Yields are as in
itsj In what has been designated the Great American
Desert The 'aIid regions" IN tho vicinity of tho
hndroth meridian have produced heavy crops OF maize
VI high quality. That line of longitude has ceased bo
M absolute barrier TO corn production general farm
,hs The quality OF corn IL better than in 1883 nearly
everywhere, and IN the Northern belt II is worth % 10
40 per cent more.
ihe potato crop Is nearly average yield or ninety
nushcis per acre. and exceeds hundred and ninety
n.illiOn bushels ''
New-York tribune., 1884-11-13
runornAv pnoDucE MARKETS.

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