davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
TUESDAY.

Special to the Western Kansas World.
CHICAGO, June 19-1:lO P. M.-Conven-
ton just called to order by Chairman
Thurston He stated that Blaine denied
the privilege of the members of the con-
vention to support him.
Greeted with cries of No! No! and ap-
plause from the galleries,
Chairman Thurston says they dare not
commit the political crime of disobedience
to Blaine's express will. Great and con-
tinued applause.) Thurston says the
great issue of the coming campaign is
the tariff. A great army viii rise to tram
pie out forever the poisonous doctrine of
free trade. (Applausel
EDIToRIAL.-Chairma Thurston is a
Nebraska daisy. We like the cut of his
talk. There is more coming.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
MONDAY.

This afternoon the New York delegates
had a meeting, and declared solidly for
Depew for president.
Chauncy Mitchell Depew was born at
Peekskill n. Y, April %, 1884. He took
the stump for Fremont in 1856 and for
Lincoln in 1860.
Allison men claim that the Colorado
delegation is with them.
Delegate Rood, of Iowa, says Allison
will 60 in with more than 100 votes.
State delegations are generally holding
caucuses.
Mckinley, of Ohio, is spoken of from
the dark-horse standpoint.
VIM. B. Allison was born March 2,
1929. He is of Scotch Irish stock.
The national committee has chosen
Jonn NJ. Thurston. of Nebraska, to be
temporary chairman of the convention.
He beat NJ. NJ. Estee, of California, by one
vote, and that was cast by Chairman
Jones.
Governor Alger, Michigan's man, is a
Buckeye by birth; was a captain in the
same regiment in which Phil Sheridan
was captain; is an active member of the
Presbyterian church, and is very wealthy.
Estee's defeat for temporary chairman
is talked of in the corridors as reaction
against the Californians' too frequent
shouting for Blaine.
Depew's friends claim that he, if nomi-
mated, can carry New York by $4,000 ma
jority, and get the electoral votes of Con-
necticut and New Jersey.
Joseph Roswell Hawley is editor of the
Hartford Com,anf; will be 60 in October.
but looks only 80 of it; was born in
North Carolina; was the first citizen
of Connecticut to volunteer when
the war broke out, and remained at the
front until its close; is serving his second
term as United States senator; described
himself as Republican Of the blacklist
dye, who believes in making the federal
law respected everywhere.
The Kansas delegation caucused at II
o'clock, and elected Governor Osborne,
of Topeka, chairman; A. w. Scott, of
Emporia, secretary; Cyrus Leland. of
Troy, national committeeman; James R.
Hallowell, committeeman on rules and
order of business; Fl. d. Baker, of Sa-
lima, committeeman on credentials, and
J. G. Strang, of Larned, committeeman
on permanent organization. The men,
Der of the platform committee will be
elected at 6 o'clock this afternoon.
The Harrison men are fishing for the
Florida delegation.
NOMINATING HARRISON.
When asked whence comes our candidate
Our sole reply shall be
He comes from Indiana
And hfs famous ances-tree.
A "solid west is now regarded as prob
able for any candidate.
Missouri will probably vote for Hon.
John B. Henderson on the first ballot.
The Globe Democrat now estimates
Sherman's strength on the first ballot at
361 and Gresham's at IT'S.
Ingersoll thinks Blaine could have had
the nomination if he wanted it and that
he could have been elected. He believes
Blaine's declination was sincere.
"For president. William Walter Phelps
of New Jersey; for vice president, Gener-
al Lew Wallace of Indiana. Platform
Garry New York. New Jersey, Conpecti-
cut and Indiana" is the last suggestion.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
BOILED Down
Busy People:
Chicago on Sunday and Monday
With a Glimpse into To-Day.
SUNDAY.

The Republican hosts generally rested.
The Californians, at the Leland, kept
open house, and pressed band after band
of music into their service from after
breakfast until long supper.
The Rusk headquarters are opened
this evening in the Grand Pacific. His
friends inscribed on his banner: "Three
years soldier; six years congressman;
seven years a governor, and not a weak
spot in his record" Sixty votes are
claimed by his friends on the first ballot,
There was less stir on Sunday at the
Gresham rooms than at any of the other
headquarters. Leonard SWEET, who
twenty-eight years ago nominated Lin
coin, will place Gresham in nomination.
Allison's friends have, in the club
rooms of the Grand Pacific, the most at
tractive of all the headquarters. Great
confidence in his prospects is expressed
by his friends. Delegations from Keo-
kuk, Des MONIES, Dubuque, Burlington,
Davenport and other points, aggregating
$500 men, were expected at Chicago
Monday morning.
Harrison men are confident, and they
take additional courage from the fact
that their man is no longer talked of for
the tail of the ticket.
Sherman's friends claim the most of
the Pennsylvania delegation, and bank on
the majority of the votes from the states
in Dixie.
New Jersey wants her man Phelps for
vice president; Connecticut feels the same
as to her General Hawley. Neither of
these states has made up her mind how
to proceed as to the head of the ticket.
Two thousand Blaine shouters from
Kansas and Missouri left Kansas City
Sunday night for Chicago, each carrying
q flag bearing the inscription, "Blaine by
reclamation" The Californians are wild
for Blaine. and, unless a third letter
comes from him, it looks like nothing can
prevent the use of his name in the con-
yention. If Blaine shall send another
abeolute-refusal message, then Depew
will get his western-slope followers if he
comes into the race. If Depew does not
become candidate. Alger is then to have
this portion OF Blaine's strength.
The latest estimate on the strength of
leading candidates gives: Sherman, $40;
Gresham, go; Alger. 157; Allison, GO;
Harrison, sc. As there will be total of
R92 AT will be necessary for a choice.
This estimate does not include the candi-
a.te Who will be nominated merely out
= c,mpjiment. II the balloting becomes
1,votracted it is predicted there will be a
S.smpede for Blaine, and this is now be
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
WEDNESDAY.

In continuing his speech yesterday,
Temporary Chairman Thurston suggested
that Blaine be made commandment.
chief in the field, instead of the head OF
the ticket.
Grand ovations are given by the con-
vention to Gen. John G. Fremont and
Fred Douglass.
The convention arose to the last man
in response to a resolution of sympathy
for General Sheridan.
The day was heated, sweltering and
dusty.
The committee on permanent organiza-
ton reported in favor of NJ. NJ. Estee, OF
California, as permanent chairman, and
recommended that the rest Of the tempo
rary organization be made permanent.
This doubtless consoles Estee and his
friends for his defeat by Thnrston for
chairman.
pvvva~rvu uappvaoNr
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

w. j. Caskey has purchased Mr..
Moore's interest in the hardware bust
ness, trading his farm near Ogallah
therefor. The new firm of Chrysler &
Caskey have our best wishes for their
succesa-[EXis Rezsesr.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

w. A. Louis is no longer connected
with the hardware store of Louis l. Co.
The stock is now owned by George Esher,
OF Wa-Keeney, and new man il behind
the conmter.l[O Oakley Press, 10.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

Mr.. Willard T. Morgan, who lives
about four miles west of Ellis, had the
misfortune of having his house burned
to the ground. together with nearly all
his household goods, last night. His
house was insured Ellis Revie.v, 16. Mr..
Morpan's house stood in Trego county.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

The Pioneer Clothing House has the
prettiest line of neckwesr ever brought to
Wa-Keeney.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

DR.. Cady's Condition Powders tone
up the digestive organs. free the system
of worms, give the horse good appetite,
causing them to shed freely and putting
them in good shape for hard work. For
Sale BY Fl. j. lille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
REPUBLICAN STATE CONVENTION.

A delegate convention Of the Republicans o.
Kansas viii be held In Topeka On the 18th day OF
July 1888 at the hour of II O'Clock for the NOM
tnation of candidates for
Associate justice Of the supreme court
Governor,
Lieutenant governor,
Secretary of state,
Auditor of state.
Treasurer of state,
Attorney general,
Superintendent of public instruction.
Delegates to the convention mentioned above
shall be elected by county conventions, duly called
by the several county Republican committees, I'M
der such rules and regulations may by them be
prescribed. The basis OF apportionment OF dele
gates to said State convention will be one delegate
and one alternate each 400 votes cast for Timothy
Mccarthy for auditor of state, November. 1886, or
fraction of 200 or more votes. One delegate and
one alternate each will be allowed to all morgan
lied counties and counties organized since Novem
Der 2 1886 Delegates apportioned to the several
nountias as follows tO-wff:
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23
Concluded ON Sesentk Page,

-"Dave" Morgan, the Cove county
Democratic oracle, was Monday caller.
Dave blows terribly abouthis Democracy,
says he likes us the best kind personally,
but wishes our politics in sheol. or words
to that effect; but he has sense enough to
assert that the Democrats who talk of
electing John Martin governor of Kansas
simply make themselves ridiculous.
Dave also admits that he would have
preferred to see the Democrats nominate
GRAY for vice president. Dave will do!
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

Sweet potato plants for sale by Geo.
i. Galloway, on the Saline, five miles
north of Wa-Keeney, or leave orders at
Geo. Bakers meat market. 1913
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

Counties. Delegates Counties. Delegates
Allen 4 Linn 8
Anderson Logan
Atchison Lyon 6
Barber Marion 5
Barton Marshall
Bourbon Mcpherson
Brown Meade =
Butler Miami
Chase 3 Mitchell
Chautauqua Montgomery
Cherokee Morris
Cheyenne l Morton !
Clark Nemaha .
Clay 6 Neosho .
Cloud Ness
Coffey Norton j
Comanche Usage .
Cowley Osborne 5
Crawford 7 Ottawa
Davis 2 Pawnee )
Decatur Phillips
Dickinson Pottawatomie
Doniphan 5 Pratt
Douglas Rawlns
Edwards 2 Reno
Elk Republic Q
Ellis . Rice
Ellsworth S Riley
Finney 5 Rocks 8
Ford Rush :
Franklin 5 Russell
Garfield l Saline
Grapt 1 Scott l
Cove l Sedgwick
Graham 9 Seward l
GRAY i Shawnee IL
Greenwood Sheridan
Greeley ] Sherman l
Hamilton Smith 4
Harper Stafford 5
Harvey Stanton l
Haskell Stevens
Hodgeman Sumner
jackson 4 Thomas
Jefferson Trego
Jewell Wabaunsee 4
johnson Wallace l
Kearney l Washington
Kingman Wichita l
Kiowa 2 Wilson D
Labette 6 Woodson
Lane l Wyandotte e
Leavenworth Z =
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

NO duty should be left undone. If
You have smarting skin disease it is not
your duty to scratch and irritate it, but to
apply Chamberlain's Ointment and cure
it. Guaranteed and sold by Il. ]. lille.
-Whooping Cough may be kept under
complete control and all danger avoided
by frequent doses OF Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy. No better treatment can be
prescribed for it. Sold by b. J. lille.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1888-06-23

BENJAMIN HARRISON
Was born ct North Bend, O, August
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
LIVE STOCK MARKET

Scr York. scpt fs-DTEvfs- i;ccrip's. % cars e.
9e1 ~ :, c 1 i'r RE f's e ir ana
act ors reported were -ae 81 81 I-xans LIZ n sy
80 b. a. = 20 fho former "a by N-x'on Gi..s't
Dre1 b,.i IL raoasi. a.raoi ,ni .'sady ~ T,y,-
ana .oio,ato 'i.' as 5e7c too! Nauy, beef SIDES
Private cable ADVICE, isce,yel to-day quote Rsfrs
5a5 cn SGe, S' ,l ara m .. ~ 'H' ~ vh TOP,
relctna BE- e.ma'ed dress' w.isht
N pmenis - o'clrs ~ tie santiago ana o. oceF''
an N ~ ,, eP = he lraa lar. ., ri. rost ,15 head
There Ia. ben tls iaorc demand ior cows TO oil up
stables who're inc stock has b,cn condemned by the Bureau
general zone of market Quotations range from 80
70 si5 per hea4 w,A selected 4. retail bringing $50 TO
CArvEs-E.c.,gts. including l.,e arr.vs.. YESTERDAY;
ior Gras'ers ana nutrerm ~ sed lac pr lower og..
TIE ator yeals unehanrsi ~ 5Gc Tor Poor to Choee
Dressed Veal steady a. ySic Tor country dressed
sses-Igat Ruckn-h'n II Grssssrs 80 ~ ~
81 de- as a. In f "a ,2s os a 81 % Pe 100 90 %
Ego & GtI;: Is Bat'eryii.' ,'cw. Eea CAVES PSI .
,od Hume A ,g: 50 g, e;a,' i'9 p 10
a0 l5..s az e o yea 10 @ a. 30 T
100 s. q o. S5 r. ., g IS SIS i6 y.i 49, 6s = :. per- D
o., Ey.r. riieoes 3 nut'rms' ,'v r.d csyc.
b.a5,es b Dew . rss ss per IS y .s212e
lButtermik. 2$l r. az ste, vsaIs li7 n AZ &c
=. New,on Gi.lst,: 81 Buttcrmnks Cra.sar, ea5
sIrEEP AID 1ANBs-reccpt- w-r- 81 ca. Of 74is
hea[-23 cars GOthst and l. City. and
ab"rl 10 carloads already the pens. Good sheep
Nco fanny steady but Con grade, weak. Lambs
declined Lie Yer =. closing dull with number OF
un-oi-
- 1Iiinary to Good Sheep sold 81 l-2f4 sc PEI ?
ana common n PRIME Lambs az , u as l@c. VITA CAP
lod5s hcc. ln2ns rs 600 90 - per 100 =
De'-nn Mutton qule. but steady ar l-2o9c per n
ana lie-.rl Lamps 10 fair request ~ ga I'D lie.
. Nirs-iiNnc < Mullen: - Penn-F y1nla sheep l0l
% d'ef3g' a. - per = - state do. lQf . AZ q.
600 81 D. a. l--ct III state Ianb- - n m l4c;
T., 90 o. ln ar % &c; 40 Do 6s n az l-+ct %
tcHh,N lthia 49, ~ ~ 40 '~Sti = 20 - 10 ~ .'r'i
a' 1851 Jay 10 State Lambs 90 u a oc' % co'
- - ~ .at g..
li"'ieh"eeK Hol'; 4! State sheep - - az DC
e6 ~ a" 80 ioy Ierr't@ry 90 iVt - IT, 40
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
THE STATE OF TRADE

PALrxoR. Sept - Cotton steady: Mltling lo4cloh
Four gIef weak Howard street AMI Western SuDernls
s. s09s3 -. Extra 10 s. +0s IS. Fanlr 10 s. 80 .
.o Bran;s - % pAtsosrp Family s. IS 10 super
lArlva patent f6 10 Wh-,t-Souhsrn strong ami higher
Ftirr % Il lu3r. LOngber $50 lode Western active.
fr-er: 80 Winter Ges spot 9i694 &C a.. september
ol ai &C do. october 9is 79jc 10 Deceinbor 81 20
9-c COrn-south-rn hrm and steady; White 57a5Nc
% Western quiet and sreafv MiXes spot
Sc BID do year 54o nc ITO January 4Ga46sc OATS
an at al hanged prices Southern y &C Penn
Mixed 2sG3ic Rye VAS frm amt steady Primo
GOQC9c Hay Gus, steady Prime 70 Choice West
ern Il6 10 $40 %. Provision. quiet and steady;
Mess PORK SO IS Bulkmeat, shoulders ant Gear Rio
SIDE, 9d92c. BacOn-ShOuiders &c Csea~ Rio
~ides 80. 49, Dl1c. Lard rehned iprd =. Bntt@r
ia Ice Creamery - G-Lc. Eggs
firm l70l79t Petroleum steady Refined he Cofes
frmi RIO cargue- for - l3c. sugar hrn "A soi6
Copper 49,. Dlb'c. WhisSev quiet at
81 9Basl p Liverpool steamer steady.
Cotton all Flour la 6d Grain %. ST. Receipts
Flour 400 bD.s Wheat 500oC bush Corn 4l,OUu bnsn
OATS 5000 Bush Hye 800 bush. sales-WAoat 36U.COO
bush. Corn 3lOD0 bush
CHcAGO, sept l3-rhb leain: futures raussi IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

fpr ofrrinrs light and market m 81 s'e1fyj Keee,s
waite 23g1Slc: Ungrtfsd White 33AH5jcs No Nhs
2.'. 032ias SO Nhfs Be. insre. met .s"4"r ~ |:
No White for september 81 5isc 20 I's
OctoDer .'.13b &c a" Ior No7enpef 20:
10 FOR n.cobs yJnSj2c PyfstD-+ arm NJ -7D s0c oe.
b,.k.t rog-ipns strpiv good demand Bset
CITY FtrnIg. r. bp6J - 70 10 fsrasss
.tf- ~. ,mpxed ,-rf - 1895 yrrf Ham, tlS OVD
$500 ork. si1 20 do PINE Mos Nr~ - oV ae
FtnuF az JO1-iJ %. Hams -pot-i. per ID az
ijc - :. p crrei usrst ~ I.2se 10 90 10
IN .ilE llc sic. cpr iD)oi +nDksi iJyc
shoulders - dry sal, fuy curet &c .''
DO -aJksL SpIi isrt Dc<.s cnrst &c
d. "a I0D BftNss - hofif of1
III B-esxft.s Bacon II I9lIe Lari .snn| ~, ~
R.r-af +. sFreIi nj bHtch'f' ivvso
- 80 = rrfis- IN ,-Fsansvivsnts Creamery 2ztrs
10 80 Va r.ltofy nstrs ijJ@ 80. - = sn2 y.
Packns Drftsr tl1i-I frf.g'.a =. hrn Pennssltsns
20 Western irst, /, ~ l7c Vn@sss s'osw
- utnt f.fr. SsV. TDrx cream 'Nyact Dnip
Fltt. th1Ice So 10 far - Prns % &C -aEw-
i.ernai firm Posdered - Gr.nuiAtef llloc feei nl.
-eav Winter Brss slb t'GTl7 - oT ION. PrtIoe ra
.csfy; 20 Apn ~. a Da- : &c. Ercrips-f '0Yr ~
b,i. Wh.at n Dsi 1n.L 5000 husn. Ja,. IaOyo
bu,h. shio nent-- wnels iO6JD basi- cOra 35p Dnsn
Jtf- -ttfh In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

LIVERPOOL sept l3.-}i3O .. m.-nee-in fair demand.
POI H. fair dcmaur. Ham--In q denani Bacon IN
fsir demand Ches.e-In poor demand America finest
OIL. dr. cnlOref uu "a 81 Isllov
In far demand piriis % lurpeninsIn fiir de nand.
Losii-In demand. lafd-epo anh iutnres-ln TAR
.o.nf Wheat poor demand Fieur-in den and.
corn pot FutuicsmiAed Western spot. steady ~
?. oLt no september 20 o. od. co. October stead y
NJ B. 81 d0 NOvcuher aul At Is O.d Hops 40 London
y egg. York STATE Iu far dcman.
Toypcs sept lt lcntfa nn-rci. a. Od per quarter
lnseei OH lg- ead per c1Li refined petroleum. lllbd
7S,d gallon. go.
AxrwfRi ~rnL l3-wilcors lard closed at III francs
loo kilOs q.
axrwFHr sent b Petroieufn-F1ne pale American 20
francs Ia crntnes paid and 20 francs Is cenmes sellers
RKgAEs Sept. lJ-WtcOKs lard closed AZ ~ marks per
10 ID, Petroleum, marks 10 pfenniga
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

Iln-I o Qu0tIT0ns wcre unchanscl AZ - cont5 per
gallon Abel test az all ports
OIL CRY Penn. sept - -Nltonal Transit certaclts'
ouened n 9i'. highest. s. lows,, 92rs closet 93As
sale. 5a-nO barrels. cleara1ces lItSODO barrels
carers l. barrels shluments o.. 900 barrels
- 400 barrels
PrrrsBrPG Penn Sept - -Petrosnn dull and firm :
National Transit certificates opened at e%h cosel a. J5
highest % lowest o..
BRADFORD Penn. sept l3-Nations rrln'. Certihcate'
opened - closed At 33ia highest 3D. oNesI 80
cieafance. $4,000 bbls.
TIr,,yfIF PENN sept Is National Transit Certificates
oDeuet 9ja. highest IS lowest. % . closet S3a
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

shorn SO i54s4 uOs Texans shorn ~ 1898 80; Lambs
81 OOd5 30.
81 LOUIS sept iG.--CG gs-seceipfs 900 shipment =
l-iO market Chocs tetyy ave -fesrs 20 icn
20 t,OOi NAME Steers - fOHJ %. Bucherr
Sfe-r. Ma.iIm 10 Pr ~. - tn9i 50. stocser' ant
Feeders. Far G,o - 3D12 ~. Rsig,rs. COrhrei.
81 jH1 40. Grls-.fsh 81 2JHt n.
ogs- hccc.Dt- l.teO shipments lf5 mirket sioaiy
Choice Heavy Butchers elections Sj 4Vd5 81. PACK
Medium Primo s5 5U7 IS Lsht ura.es. Ordinary
10 l'cst as WAS 80
Fan f0 Ciorr - flfi 80
+. Pr shipments IsO lex9ns anu In
Ia tu J1t3S
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
The PETROLEUM MARKET.
NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICE,

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES
There was an increase activity yesterday In the crude
oil market but 10 nt The expense OF values. The
field news was not Of dscouraging character and no
change was reported the refined oil market and the
weakness De ascr!bed only the WEAKNESS Of small
ha iar~ aggravated bv hamnerlnz from the bears Per-
Lsu- sympathetic effect profucol By the No.
n railway shae-. Al hOuGh 10 was NOT until the 7it'r
noon that this evident The early trading ,airv
steady between l2cJj cents bur after the market
m on under A selling pressure which continued almost
90 the close The market ended only steady AZ sgns
rail- from lowest points.
Ihs range OF prices and the total dealings FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

State bonds were entirely neglected and there
were no transactions IN city bank stocks.
The general bond marlIt' naturally was dull
and there were some irregularities in the changes
IN prices, but upon the whole, the market
firm. Erie second 6s were opened off at 90 5-o
and subsequent sales were up 10 100 IA, but
the transactions were too small To be entitled
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
I'VE srocK ,tARKlTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Union STOCK Ylrtt sept li-Tle Drorsr'
Journal reports Cln,- .ecalpts 10000 neti Shipments
5000 Market steady. Beeres 81 30 r6 70 steers
- 5OG5 90. ant Feeders 81 ass 20. Cows
Bulls and Mixed 81 los 90. Texas CAttlo ~ 900
81 80 We-tera Rangers tJ 5Oej 30
HogI-Recsints 10000 head shipments 1000 marke.
Mixed - nOnS IS Heavy IS OOD5 % Light
80 go 40 80 Skips - 90 D. CO.
Sassp-Reseipts s, 100 head shipments 1000, markss
strong Sauvea Inferior Prime o. % % 20 Western
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14
THE MARKETS.
TOTAL RECEIPTS OF PRODUCE
Per North River. Vessels and RAJ ,roadA
GENERAL MARKET REPORTS

COTTON-Spct prices were revised follows: strict
good ord nary and below REDUCED l-sc better grades Te
tuced Llfc stained reduced i--c. Tho ma ket was
stfong. Sales G2i bEies Tor cuasuupf On. Port if
cept-. 9SJ bales against G32S baes last week, and
1873 bales Tor tho time last year. Since sop
beginning OF la raar ne receipt, a
the ports have aggregated 10j35 hac- comparing with
iG3 iO5 bales for the spending tue las season.
Quotations are based STANDARD OF classical
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1888-09-14

o. tAo,c Of the 9reylor. DAY. sae-. s25oo bags.
January !osss .si Hif' oS I iSs; S goo
Hs 9 { ss SsS 1853 1853 1888 1883 i i5S
:.:... .:#.# H H9a HH Hs s
u-i.5 Axn l3 En- S.3
s. Zoe Over Tho temper a. re clos. being hea, y
sales % loo Ibis 500 bb, FOR export including 100
/ 800 tb's Wiaier Wheat EK'ya - lcas5 50; 2Aoo
g IS .ouo'atons ci:y NHL-For West Iadi,, . SOC
Wn'cr Wheat-Tow Grades f3 I0ds3 0J FAR Choice.
s,sats. POOR = c6osc 75ss , 20 patents wy
wS.a Lo kxia 81 1913 IS ' clesr 81 75E
Rye hlEtu-es - 90 - 65 StraGhts Poor 70 Che.c.
8 Pa'sq,' "a Oh o,s g 1895 y suPerane,
S6rTUfFRv Tie '0' dorant g5s li4bt
ana me tenper was weak though quo-a,ions were NOT
6a ase - s.r o le s9i ia and
orc1sr-i' fti. s,-e, 80 "a IN s2 AZ
latter for fsncy CORN MEtL-The movement T.
Yeov ' we.c-n S ssssi Y 90 Dds Da"ay"no AZ % 90
GEAIN-wHEA Attic demand Tor spo, lots was light
rse co-ng ou5aon si a aH d i inc % aes.e
g s S' o1So 1e l5o 95 ci nIs
easy AMI me option H. vas weak Oh, market closing -
moo ~ s-acai f,.sro-, e,es 80 600 h..hois The
e9o .aes .aciudci. g. Ill-i =, a. os IN .o.: 10
81 nj ~ l4c ei.vs,o- ~ H. .a-. al Vera ga
n- O.. roo o, boa-f a.. ..n -,.'a. were. *. ~at-
,.-r ~ IS az So ...-.r, a. Or r.... Il, ID .,i.r
o. t,o- - cosfu- III ~ ec. a. No,afrhsr go.5s'
Glazing ar ooe A. rero-roo- .f On fs0sf N ID. closing
M -ic0 he. do Iapuarr 81 Of Il ooc closing A.
II a. 2sc. do Jrre 81 O. b. 81 Oj De- closing a.
81 Oi 50 COPN-The -ror movement was quite
go 40 s,ros a~g~S~fi rg5 600 bushels NJ which
100 COO t,sh|ls wee o,, s.rort account Speculation
Va, ffsies- and fo srrn4fh h wheat, price. n irqfat
T.ine q, 2.g4 A. A. ,bn eo-a SHE. Ss0 oo6 bp.Iels
~ 5fit64 ri e,eSa,r - 49, 84c
sotl.--tl' -. rrero. ~ S.rrer,I.r
"a fpc-t a. ier.-og ar "a i-o,. A. Oeoser "a ga
= i.5c. closing at s. 1ic' do Notsrber 5'a5i i-3s
so A. s i3 DO 9ecer '2 $50 57 SC 81 s,q I
Do o. 0,.rs1ie cash market vas fl.ry as,ye blt
t~r.i rio o-.ion f..- rr',f ea-.r closing m n d.
f, . 81 ~ ~, Tho div -a'e- 90 O0O bu.b.ls
sI oI H. ,. ,ioe io.,rt,1. 30 2 % r. 7o.., an
92nfss. 81 20 co. vie 4tr. Wtei western o1639c.
Vbfs do. es ai5c: No. - se,tembcr, 30 l-sqao l.ic
so,.s a. 30 i-7c 40 10 o 3g az ys
No. Tbit S' sep:em6er 3d. nchansed and
s''a1y' e--, 49,. Ill.,. e.. ,.,- ,,,s.,os.
HAY AND oII'NN-.-, mere ~ ''-' 1880 -....'
Hav-No new. sods5c ~ . 800 e Glove, b. SOC
et3. Dat 4O443c . - - 90 ! ,,,.., 49,.
HoPS-The market grows stronger ana business TOW Tow
"onferul increase on uon IT," 'N1 on - ~,
state losS 20 900 crop o., ~, r.; IV4 5c
Coas.. crop So. l39l7c do. 1854 19lOr.
- graq.lw ffr fvfsh 0u In