davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-01
cUTlCURA ABROAD

Through a home-returned NOrx e1gian
nave learned to know your CUTIcURA.
which has in q short time cured me OF an
Eczema that my physician's medicines
con- d not heal. CHI K. HELTZEN.
BERaBn, NORWAY. Aoesstur5orrer'asng
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-01

For sale everywhere Price CUTIcURA
the great skin Cure. soc. CUTTcURA SOAP
An EXQUISITE skin Beauttfie- Sc. Gun
cuRA REsoLvENT, the new Blo6D Purifier
81.
cstter. Drag. d Chemical Ce
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-01
TRIAL BOTTLE FREE.

And Rlood UNIVERSITY
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-01

cal Debility, 81 b In al eak n eS
SPrernatorrh@, ksrOslAsS > -rna. Emissions
lmpotency, Exhausted viva ity, Prem .ture De.
cline. and LU - OF FMGNHOOD, I'm
ss1l ass conn pllcaGfOmA. amu from
Nn never eAuSe gpr.SstAaeN. It en-
rich aud pu-ines the Blood, Strengthens the
Nerves. Brain, Muscles, Digestion, Re2roduc-
tive Organs, and PHYSICAL and Mental Faculties.
1t stops all unnatural and debilitaiing drain
debilitating dreams, seminal Losses with :he
urine, ETC., so destructive to mind and body.
1t is sure elilninatOr of all KIDNEY AND
BLADDER COMPLAIN IS. it contains NO
injurious ingredients. To those AuGKsAc-
ing from the evil effects of youth.
fus tnAtSc retiOn Or e excess, N speedy
ehORsSuHh ami perm amSms CuRE
LS Qua B ANrEED. Price, 0S.5O pcl
bottle or five bottles in case, with full direc-
tions and advice, $40 Sent secure from vv-
servation to any address upon the receipt Of
price. or O. o. ID. To he had oulv ~
Morning appeal. [volume] (Carson City, Nev.) 1877-1906, 1890-08-01
Royal Baking Powder Leads AL
The United States Official Investigation

OF Baking authority Congress- Chemical
Division of the Department of Agriculture Washington D. c., and
recently completed furnishes the highest authoritative
which the best baking powder The Official Report
Shoyre the Royal Baking Pow
G1er ~, j. cream OF tartar baking
use xzt1:, superior TO all others IN
s+reaEt2 and leavening power.
The Royal Baking Powder absolutely made
wholesome materials and produces favored
palatabe whooroe delicious biscuit pastry
any other baking powder or icavening agent
Being Of car strength than any other baking powder,
nO cccac-c1l s
Tee great qualities you, you using
Baking Powder in making a trial of it.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Premiums Awarded

In class K.-Horses and mules,
the following premiums were award
ed:
best mule 8 years and o'e III nr e6
premium, j. E. T",;t,ggr;i, GU W
second prer'-.H ' Wallace ~
lest mule, 2 years and un-
der, first premium, Wallace
Bowman 10 90
second premium, j. E. Tur-
ner 5 90
Best mule, / year old and
under two, Wallace Bowman s 90
4.-Best mule colt, first pre-
MUM Wallace Bowman 5 90
second premium, Mrs. Betey
II. Gentry 3 90
S-Best pair # mules, all purpose.
any age, Wallace Bowman. Is 90.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

his bri liancy and the few minutes of
sunshine greatly encouraged the fair
association. The track had been beat
en- down, but it was not too heavy to
prevent racing if further rain did
not interfere. The several depart.
ments are well arranged, all entries
being in their respective spaces and
being well arranged and classified.
Exhibitors divided their attention be-
tween judges and visitors and all were
proud of the fine showing made.
The products of the farm, orchard,
vineyard, kitchen and the home are
we'll displayed and are receiving the
attention which their superior merits
richly deserve. The products of the
soil are well classified and do honor TO
the soil of grand old Missouri. Else
where i'm these columns detailed men
ton is made of the several exhibits of
farm products.
Fakirs are very numerous on the
grounds and of them the cane game
seems to be the best patronlZed.
The side shows are meritorious and
-.-~ --.~ -iofu the nstrnns
receiving the full value of the small
admission fees charged
The exhibition of draft, roadster
and other horses on the track was ex.
ceedingly fine, the number of entries
being larger than any of the zen Ore.
vious fairs.
The one-half mile track was dragred
between noon and ! o'clock and Pat
in excellent condition. Vice Presi
dent Stevens tapped the bell at enc
o'clock sharp and called out the horses
for the postponed gentIemen's road
ster race. The grandstands were well
filled and everyone enjoyed the racing
of the big field that started.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
SECOND DAY.

During the early morning the wealth.
e. was not just what one might wish
for State Fair day. the moisture
coming down with a drizzle, with an
occasional dash of a brisk sprinkle,
but old Sol finally succeeded in driy.
ing away the low scurrying clouds
and the faces of the exhibitors chang
ed from long drawn features 20 smil.
ing and hopeful ones. The unpleas-
ant weather. however, seemed to
have no effect upon those who
desired to visit ono of the best
state fairs ever held in Missouri. As
early as 10 o'clock the turnstiles com.
menced to revolve at rapid rate and
by noon the largest crowd of the meet
ing had passed through the gates, in.
dicating that the fair will be success
not only 10 the matter of exhibits in
the several departments but also
financially.
The crowd in the morning spent
the hours in visiting the stock stalls
and pens and each visitor was well re-
paid for the tramp through the mud
and wet grass. Such an array Of blood
ed stock is seldom seen anywhere. This
is especially true of the short horn cat
tie, that breed predominating in mum.
bers. The showing made by the
breeding of this class is remarkable in
the evenness Of points, which will
cause close judgment on the part of
the judges to decide which are to be
the wearers of the ribbons.
The sheep and swine departments
are filled up and running over, and
have to be exhibited in annexes-
something which is remarkable IN the
history of State Fairs. These depart
ments alone are worth a days visit to
the grounds.
At noon the sun came out in all
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Cattle

In the cattle department the visitor,
who is lover of fine stock, can obtain
subject of pleasure. The stables
are all occupied and with only the
choicest of thoroughbreds with the ex.
ceptlon of one peculiarly marked
animal, which is entered as short
horn.
Powell Bros, Of Lees Summit, Mo-,
exhibit Rosebud Airdrie, as fine i
short horn as ever stepped into a
prize ring.
w. A. Powell, Of Lee Summit,
heads the list with the largest number
of entries. He has twelve head of
shor: horns headed by. Master Prim-
rose, a TWO year old with many ex-
cellent points. May 18th is fine
animal and much admired.
s. Spencer d Son brought their
herd of short horns from Kiantone,
N. Y, direct to the fair. They have
four head and have entered them for
the dairy prizes and the sweepstakes.
II. b. Scott, of this county, has en-
tered a fine mixer for tho dow"
"Ringmaster" heads w. P. Har-
ned's, Bunceton, Mo-, exhibit oftgelve
head of short horns.
In one or the sails is beauti fully
marked Holstein bull, not en- tered by
name, but which will receive much
attention.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
The Peek Combination Wins
Commentator from Thou
sands of Visitors.
The Exhibits I'm the Different
Departments Are Unusu-
ally Numerous.
<hO DaH--nf Roan0- D~nu1 ium q
Awarded-Report of the
Days D0ings.

The eleventh annual meeting of the
Missouri State Fair opened under the
most favorable circumstances, barring
the heavy shower early in the morn
ing.
The exhibition of stock is the largest
and most complete ever entered for
competition at the state fair, the ex.
hibitors bringing their herds from as far
as New York, while the western states
are we'll represented. AS usual the
other departments of the fair are not
in perfect order, the exhibitors being
a little slow in decorating their
space and in arranging their displays,
yet all are working like beavers be-
fore an approaching storm, and by
tomorrow morning the various exhib-
Its will show up to excellent advan-
tage.
The rain put damper on the spirits
of the horsmen, as it interfered with
the racing and il had to be postponed.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Time, LIS, 1:ls!, l:23t'
Entries in Class c.


In class G. there has been a mum.
Der Of new entries since yesterday and
the exhibits this year are ahead OF
anything in this line yet seen. One
lady, Mrs. G. w. G0odlande, made
twenty-five entries of the most beauti
ful fancy work. taken as whole, ever
seen in this city. 1t included such
articles as knitted aud crocheted work
two lovely sofa cushions, one of silk
crazy work and the other made of lin.
en-, outlined with wire and embroidery
and Fl in with puff of blue satin;
a boiling cloth scarf. finished with
oriental embroidery, satin embroider.
ed throws, linen etchings
and embroid, ries, etc. In.
deed it is hard to say what in the way
of fancy work is not included in this
collection.
Mrs. Mary Demuth exhibits some
beautiful linen tray cloths stitched wi b
silk and eight pieces of silk embroidery,
which are superb specimens of woman's
handiwork and which reflect much
credit on Mrs. Demu;h, who ls an old
lady in delicate health.
Others who have made entries in
this department are Mesdsmes Hale,
S G Fuller, George Evans, III Heise.
Lee Hogan, j Cooley, william
Griffin, E Montgomery, James Mar
shall, III B McCubbin, G E Messerly,
d Mckenzie, q w Neeley, G P B
jackson, Misses Polly jenkins, Anne
Johnson, Mary Mitchell, Alice Eel
kia, Maggie Gabriel, Ella DeJarnett
and others
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Claaa-R.

At the time of going to press, the
awards were not all made in this class.
Mr.. j. r. Smith, however, captured
the blue ribbon on the best and largest
display of agricultural products, for
which the Missouri Trust company
offers $25, with an additional $40
from the Fair association. Mr..
Smith also captured first premium on
the best collection of potatoes, which
calls for s..
Best bushel of Fultz wheat, w. P.
Williams, of Houstonia.
Best bushel of wheat of any kind.
eleven entries, r. 0. Claycomb, of
Thornleigh.
Best bushel of rye, NJ. II. Seibert.
Best bushel Of yellow corn, four en-
tries, S. j. st wart, Beaman.
Best and largest collection of gar.
den and field seed, j. A. Pollard,
Sedalia.
Best peck clover seed, M. II. Heis-
niger.
Best peck blue grass seed, n. II.
Taylor, Sedalia.
Continued on Third Page.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

Continued on Third Page.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26

The only race in the speed rine
yesterday was the mule. As usua
it was the clown part of The fair and
afforded an endless amount of fur
for the small boy and the grown up
man. There were FIVE entries, as fol-
lows: Louis ONears mule, Pike;
Joseph Turner's jack, Sedalia; John
Turner's John Turner" Leesville;
E. Th,mpson's Be-, Sedalia; j. Faris'
Bill. The race besides being of the
humorous kind was quite exciting.
Pike and "John Turuer" were quite
evenly matched and the others were
long distance liners.
The following is summary of the
race:
MULE RACE -One-halt mile dash,
three best in five for a purse of SIS:
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
Ne Wages, No Work

Auburn, N. Y, August 10 The
compositors on the Morning Dispatch
struck Friday night because their
wages were not forthcoming, and went
to work at midnight on the promise
that they would be paid Saturday.
The promise was not fulfilled, and the
men strucA, and in consequence the
paper was not printed yesterday or
to-day. Manager F. NJ. Smith says
the company is to be reorgauized and
the publication of the paper continued,
but he will not take the strikers back
unless at his terms, which are that
they return to work with the under
standing that he will pay when CON.
venient. There are twelve men out.
Children Cry for
naA>A>.Q- @AAAAaH-
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
The Stock Show.


State Fair has there been such a lar.e
display of thoroughbred stock. The
managers have been taken by sur
prise, and in spite of the extensive
accommodations provided there is a
lack OF stalls for cattle and horses and
additional pens had to be constructed
to-day to provide for the late arrivals
in the swine class.
The breeders of swine were never
better represented than they are at
this State Fair. There is however a
remarkable tendency in the breeding,
Poland China and Berkshire predom-
mating. The following is an incom-
plete list of exhibits:
w. T. Kicks, of Sedalis, Mo-,
makes fine showing with ninepens of
Poland China.
F. NJ. Lail, of Marshall, Mo-, has
81 head of as fine Poland Gbi"-The
ever were entered fairs Victor, one
herd is heahd weighs about $50
pounds.
J. II. Hughes & Sons, Windsor,
Mo-, have thirteen pens filled
with Poland China. Tom Benton, No.
3145, is at the head of the herd and
is an animal of mammoth proportions.
The exhibit is very fine and the visit
ors should pay attention to HOrtense,
Hebe Sd, Lady Benton 9th and Daisy
End.
One of the largest lot of swine is
shown by Vivion IL Alexander. of
Fulton, Mo. Two,year-old Ivanan-
hoe is at the head and weighs 800
pounds.
James Houx, Hartwell, Mo-, has
six pens of Berkshires. Mines Duke, /
fifteen months old and weighing 626
pounds, is at the head, with Jennie |
Carlisle, End, as fine as ever was breed,
weighing sos pounds, as side mate. |
n. j. Miller. of Windsor, has eight |
pens of Chinas, all good ones.
L. NJ. Monsees, of Smithton, Mo-,
has four pens of Poland China. In
The herd is King Clever, who has
the record of being an extra fine
breeder. A litter of FIVE months old
pigs, of which King Clever ia the
sire, attract the attention of all
breederA They are away upin their
class.
e. I. johnson, of Garrett, Kansas,
has eight pens of Poland China and
four pens of Berkshires. Farmer
Boy" three years old, is q fine speci-
men of the Poland Chinas.
e. D. King, Burlington, Kansas,
has brought to the fair the choicest of
his Merino flock from Meadows Bank |
farm.
Will T. CLARK, Monroe City, Mo-,
exhibits Shropshire Downs and has
five pens.
J. II. Sampson, of Rocheport, Mo-.
has four pens of Oxford Downs, all
very fine.
6. w. Powell, Lees Summit, Mo-,
has nine pens of Shropshires and
Cotswold-all g God representatives.
James Cole, of Sedalia, exhibits
the choict S: OF his fold, Cotswold and
Southdowns.
The Sedalia weekly bazoo. [volume] (Sedalia, Mo.) 187?-1904, 1890-08-26
DRaft Horses.

Following are the entries in thi.
class:
Harry Sneed, Smithton, Mo. Gray
Model, 4 year old, by Duke
of Boonville.
c. E. Musick, Hughesville, Mo-,
Maidstone Commodore, 1861, 5 year
old gray, by Warrior, 26S9, dam
Cambridge, $50.
c. E. Musick, HughesviIle, Mail.
stone Director. 5-year-o!d bay, by
Welshman, dam Samson.
G. E. Musick, HughesviIle. Flower
Girl, 4-years-old, by Orphan, dam
Monrey.
G. E. Musick. Hughesvil!e, 4 year
old. by Manchester Tom, dam Spark,
2497.
G. E. Musick, Hughesville, Black
Mammoth, 6 year old jennet.
w. w. Allen, Lamonte, Bell
smeadis, 6 year old jack, by Prince
Minister, dam Burley Eases.
Robt. Icenhood, Bell Air, Cooper
county, No., 6 year old jack, by
Superior Mammoth.
r. Schweitzer, Eagleville, Ohio.
Toronto, z year Old jack, by Old
Maud.
r. Scbweitzer, Eagle sille, Ohio,
Augusta, 5 year old, by July.
r. Schweirzer, Eagleville, Ohio,
Julian, year old, by Julius.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
GRAIN And PRODUCE MARKETS.
FEATURES OF NETWORK DEALINGS.

The cash wheat market yesterday broke La IL
cent Exporters took 10000 bushels, all OF the
winter grade and the purchases were designed mainly
for shipment to France and Portugal. Inc Inc nns I'LL;
demand did not exceed 10000 bushels: The export
demand did not prevent the Of the bears IN
the option line. and their persistent t saies
finally forced a drop in May from
81 $3.50 80 cents to 81 1l-l6 cents: on the eurD
MAY sold at 81 -8GS7 "a cents. The TRANSACTIONS
ran up 20 100000 bushels, but large part VI uo
dealings was of a switching character, alth0ugn ene
vigorous selling Of the bears weakened the hodlnes VI,
some of the bulls. The closing quotations snow do9c'
Of IL cent for January at 50 10 February at 90
March at 81 Is, and July at 50 90, May CHUNG
down at 81 "a cents. ,.L Aha
The large receipts Of corn, and sympathy WIN thc
reaction in the leading cereal, caused weakness III
The corn markets. As a rule. spot lots were lag
IL cent lower. although old No. = when Is scare,
was strong. The export demand amounted 10 lf4'VVo
bushels The options less active, owing 10 ING
covering of the short interest recently, but tne ndl
figures were 1891 IA cent lower as follows January
and February 81 So, March 80 IL and May ana June
80 5-S cents. , rho
options closed off IA for January at 30 IA MARI"
at 20 and May at % cents. 49, TIL,
lard was weak on foreign and outside selling
The options ended off 507 points as follows FeD
ruary So "a March $6 a. May $6 43 and July 20 90
The receipts Of grain and flour reported yesterday AT
New York baltimore Philadelphia and BostDn were a.
follows Wheat % $50 bushels; corn, 400 96o busheis
oats 1g1 100 bushels; total grain, 6I!:ilI pueheis
Gour 40 $50 packages At Chicago, milwaukee, ahu
s. Lonis the arrivals were Wheat, 56,43o busieis ;
corn 245553 bushels oats, 1231s6 bushels toVai
rrain. 4o5178 bushels -four %. 956 barrels
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
prs1yFSs IN THE SUPREME COURT.

Washington, Jan. 24-The supreme Court OF the
United states today transacted the following business
No 1,374-Thc County Of Lincoln. palntin IN er-
Tor, agt. Nicholas Luning.
No l,275-Thc County of Lincoln, plalntH IN er-
TOR, agt. Charlie, Sutro. -
ror, agt. c. D. Vincent. Leave granted to lille briefs
on behalf of defendants in error.
No. s-Jamcs Coyne, plaintiff in error, agt the
Union Pacific Railway Company. Argued. 49,
No. 3O-The Quebec Steamship Company, plalntln
in error, AIT. Barbara Merchant. Argued.
No 36-The Baltimore and ohio Railroad COMPANY,
plaintiff in error agt. William sutherland. Passed TO
follow Nos. 100 and 6J2.
No. 145-Francs ~ Palmer. plaintiff in error, agt'
Martin F. MCNahOn. receiver. etc submitted:
No 19S-Josiah Focg, appellant. agt De Witt {.
Blair. trustee Argued.
The daycan for Monday will be as follows: Nos.
iss 1.133. LISA, 150, 19O 692, IS, Isl, l9l, l92'
1913 and 1874.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
CASES IN THE COURT OF APPEALS.

Albany, JAN 24.-In the First Division OF the Court
of Appeals today the following causes We're argued
Robert Soltau, respondent, agt. otto Gcriau, ap-
pellant. -
Mary Costello. respondent, agt. the second Avenue
Railroad Company, appellant
Thomas q. Bullock and another, appellants aEt.
A. W Oppman and another. respondents
Napoleon J. lIancS, respondent, agt. Johh H.
Demot and another. appellants.
Following is the motion calendar for January q
Nos. sos, s34. rs, 30, $50. 40, ~, S53' -
500 SAL -52 40, 746. 81. IS. $40, coo. 81
$50 s33 sol, 614. s17 SO. 500, 500, $50, 657 and
s58 , ~.
The day calendar for January % is as follows NOS
COL 2O2 2O3. GOT. 1911 10. 1873 and ! -.
In the second Division the following causes were
argued A.
Union Mutual Life Insurance Company.
August Fidner, respondent. agt the Metropolitan
Elevated Railway COMPANY. appellant. .
Following is the day calendar for January - NOS.
ia, 7OS 702, 1906 795. Cpl G92 and go
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
COTTON MARKrTs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool Jan. o. p. m.-Cotton-The sales OF the
day include l3 bales American Futures closed quiet
hui steady American ddling, low middllng clause
January delivery. 36id sellers January and February
deliycry 3G4d sellers February and March delivery
3.64d BUYERS March and April delivery. 36id buyers
April and NAV delivery. bod sellers May and June
drIiyery @ o.G4d sellers June and July delivery, 7Gid
sellers July and August delivery sGid sellers August
delivery. 6 Sod sellers. ,,,,, %, 49, -,
galveston Jan. 28-COttOn firm; middlng. lOl2c; low
uiddng 1Osc; good ordinary, l316c; net ana gross
rcccpts 500 bales exports 10 the Contlnent, 41lO
bales sales IA bales stock 1866 bales: weekly,
Net and gross receipts 0O9 bales; exports TO Great
Britain 13OG9 bales 70 the Continent, 47lO bales coast
wise Ia s1l bales sales. 10. ~ bales. o
and gross receipts 993 bales exports coa.wise so bss
sales $40 bales stock IL $50 bales. Wrckly-Nct ana
gross receipts S219 bales: exports To t,rat Bfltah'
5000 bales coastwise 29S1 bales sales. 39Oo bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
FOR ut AVIS CHTRCH FOR DEAF MITES.

At Chickerinc Hall next Tuesday, at p. M
an amateur theatrical entertainment will be given Tor
the benefit of 1t. Anne's Church for Deaf Mutes,
Fightecnth-st near Fifth-ave., the Rev. Thomas
Galaudet rector The entertainment will begin with
a oneact cOmcdicta from the French by Mrs. Burton
n. Harrison, entitled His Better Half" Inc cast
will be- Mrs Amabcl. Miss Mary Perkins Mr. De
lancey Edward Fales Coward; Thomas, John +.
Cook This will be followed by Tom Taylor's one
act comedy. Nine Points of the Law in which inc
following will appear: Mrs. Daniel Paine GriswOld
Miss Mary w. Kinney. Miss Edith Gallaudet, George
W. Nicholas Frederick Edgar Camp, Richard Hard
ing Davis and Mr. Coward Tickets al al, reserved
seats extra may be obtained at the rectory
No. West Eigheenth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago Jan "a (Spccial-"Puts' May wheat
were sold on THURSDAY night at sO The traders
who bought them got faction" on them May opened at
sOi QsO selling between sO2 and so, and closing at
SOL dsO cents Possibly the decline TO 50 cents to-day
was the result OF manipulation in behalf Of the
bucket shops 70 close out tade protected Gown 10 tt
behalf Of shorts, VINO were IN hopes thdt
once gotten point the price would break sharply
The price tenacious at 80 cents as u was on
"Wednesday Instead o the market going 10 pieces.
there appeared De buying ORDER. Corn declined
little opening 81 and closing at 3ldt cents oats,
like corn affected solely by the weakness Of wheat
The price at the showed decline Of r cent. May
Iork closed az $40 l7 decline Of IL cents, while lard
and ibis at night showed decline for the day OF ga -
cents The trading IN the pit was moderate On The
curb May wheat SOL cents Puts were 1873 cents
lis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25
THE ICE HARVEST on THE KEyxEBEc RrvEI

Augusta. Me-, Jan. "a (>pecian-The Kennebec
lcemen are busy filling their houses just now, and
they are looking forward to good prices. Every con
Germ from Augusta down the river is harvesting and
the ice fields are black with men and horses The
first ice WAS RIM on Wednesday Of this week, and
nearly all the elevators IN operation The ice j,
from ten to fourteen inches in thickness and is solid
BUYERS contracting for ice are Offering 81 80 a ton
for future delivery.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-01-25

purchases up to 81 5.S with final closing at
ing's prices. ,.o...,,
While the steady hardening OF values is beyond
dispute and is not even questioned by the young
and unfledged financiers who only few days
ago predicted different results, there is little II
any, broadening Of the speculation. What IN the
shape of advances that is going on Is the Sc
ouencc of absorption of securities that for twenty
four months has been steady and continuous, and
of the large short interest which has beer
created under the impression that dulness IN
SPECULATION meant. and could mean, nothing
other than lower prices There never was a
PRECEDENT Del of the present condition at the Stock
Exchange The only bulls ere investors, and
to them, from the capitalist down 10 our laVoIi.e
tReir stocks The market did not close at the
best prices of the day, but it closed duh and
ctr