davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
TOTAL RECEIPTS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

,orrFE-The spot market quiet with Che ternper
- an Tie basis OF 1Ssd1Sssc No. T. Sales, 1,5OU
ssss No @ arrive ~ 176isei5 59S The mila der
Wandhelung at 25hc; 97S bags Maraca6o 800 bags
ssuayrs 1896 bass Porto Csbcllo and $50 bags un
WAS rsher active though the sales were far from
sse sgsregatnc only 2S 500 bags, while the closing nG
@ indicated decline OF 1oa2o points The regular RIO
s,ble follows: Regular Fst 90 hlos), nominal GOD
s n BAGS; Rio stock 1000 bags RIO market nrm Rio
snmenfs by 10 United States during week $1,000
ssss RIO shipments Europe during week, 5000 bags
&c purchases for United States daring week
s Sss freight per steamer to United States 46e and
SS,iptss q; Good Average Santos 0 q 400 receipts
81 Santos, 1900 bass: Santos stock: 10000 bags
market weak shipments for United States
g zoo bags Santos shipments FOR Europe. $1,000 bags
reSsss for Europe $4,000 bags Santos freight per
,ssnef TO Havre 2Se and 10 per cent prmage steamers
Eanis 1000 bags Chaucer $4,000 bags; Vigiiancia
q roo bags. Havre; Hamburg and London were weaker
~ arures az the day follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

FLOUR AND MEAL-FLoUG-The market was very
irregular tS SS SsS sssh Se RsneT grades
Sws5 H G@ Sd and Yves. far dS
I T, Ss' 5 Uss Ss b. s SsHSSss Rsgasls
SO S %RssF W g sas ST So 500
" S W., F Ssss q assss
s1S : ,ss. sesi 3s sns 81 "a
%ss g. 0'Sns spfs e
S So f. !s TO e sSSiS % SSSss
S SS a g. ee Mn u ssa.s sIRg
@ g !sn g. S3S ds s so pssa SUPER
s as s'sSs Ias 81
g 'ss Trade s saf' Ssi
go SIS Ss sapcrnc y cSss5 s.
more ssye q s aeS pr1edf
s. IS Sales, 1900 bbs including 700 bOls Brandywine
speculative market S SpsnSa wfs
In ~ ne FIRST place there s was and e sS sSn e
s shsTa p hs 0lSs o,aHe ri
and Western houses Joined in the selling movement a
81 s s 5 S s sts q s sa
the ss S SSsSs s sasd Of s DAY. TS
o % make Market sy%pssSi1ed with opSas closed arm
a. SATURDAYS S Tnor ,S SSe miller. oS
bush cables iSa5o Confines h,gaSiT
l1sfa ;S%is; q S%ss s$
10000 70 tho CONTINENT
SPOT ncpdpg S 20 ,.b Red wesf a. as u le
II ies.Ssl los o. b. to9 600 BUSH No lied q obia
Uneraded Winter 81 0si4asl 1ss; 10. l Herd spring
81 boa NO. Northern, 81 23i2 No April. closing
nominal DO May g i 1ile9si lsis closing 1t It
july 81 % iS.ieasl os's closing at 0s do August
81 o5I Closing al 81 02fs do December II 03osdfl OAR
and 81 os asked RYE-Dull and prices nominal IN alb
senee o, business. BARLEY-Dull out hrm SAFES
FARLEY MALT-ouiet and UNCHANGED CQpRN s.,Ilne
corn speculation was governed largely by the temper
Of tho wheat maret, and had no news q special an;
Iortaace affect Early prices indicated decline Oh
IaoLc from closing quotations OF SATURDAY ana a,e
IN the day reaction n Saosc took place Inc vsnn
S SssI Gs s ssseoung arke' reacted fNed and
Urn. For export only 5000 b1sh were taken
salcs s52 600 b. futures 70 600 bush spot ncud.
ing No. Hixed at 774TSc elevator closing at 40
7sa7se anoat uneraded mixed 702GSoc steamer mk"r
7ss elevator No April closing nominal 40 May Lzta
73e closing at 72c do June 70d7osc cio ne at 7O.sc
July 6el. a70Lc closing at G9'sc OAIS-Ihe speen
carried in limited scale Larry IN
the day decline OF sd7sc took place put ini recovery
laion was carried very limited scale In spot
The market was ONLY moderately active and was very IN
settled Sales 205 900 bush future 1Si 900 bush spot
including No 3 at 5sac; No 3 white. 5alra0lc No. z
sgd59Lc elevator GO060ic afoat; No Gle: No white,
g2e No Chicago eoa0ohc; nngraded mixed Weserl
% Nav 6sa,G5Jac, closing az 59'ac DO June 38%do9c
closing At 5Gc DO July. 57Rd5Saac closing at 5Sesc; DO
White April closing G02sc do May, GOV a00lc closing a
eR5e - FEED-Quoted: 40 ~ 81 11,adTl 20: 80 y,
ts Sos g r Evd 1 Teea 80 81 iSn 81 20TSi
ofnrla in
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

sssy Quoted EosIYsoScs ts, sgt a
81 e. 81 3 g. 81 81 IL o. 81 b s. 'S
oiLs-So business OF Importance reported and
si"ds pHc c dSSaon is%S reHsd
;ssS st to for aas
p IsiS raw s w Sc MsnSidsn e
pressed zoe Ilcaehed winter sZe 6eachsa spring Sis
ss ' SSss zas ssssS sg sssSs
wncr Ssc SsaescG Sne n Se eSehG pna
S SS GH saa e sass. Palm sa Sss sa
cargo g is s he :ss s. az sSHs
moSsment IS hardly satisfactory 70 the asents few
FET rf Got 'GHa SS3fS lark rcaa Emilia
81 $s$ss fsa sSSS SCI sa s Ssss
Aaan' sf?O fiNRs 'Gs SSn SSi Of sr
Orsd 70 Lisbon private terms NIt and
San Arroyo Pcsasoa . Lys,eSS timber se
Kingdom, oss 81 steamer ESselSn hence St Domingo
Mac Ossa si&'fDS SS1S Y
SS SSspa o % ga BARK 81
Thomas, general cargo schooner keewaydn, hence to
A"pssv rd deass were light With
SsS!;os 6as I'll iasSssasj
Ss III. Fs g 5Sss e ssaSMS Mes. rssss DBL: HIM.
Dull and nnshaneed quoted at the Wesi $40 %Se Sa pT
M 50 asSed for cs ispua Gls aaosed at
SSgt fieSled Hams sa9e s%o Ss 90 ssSsao'.c
slfflSd saofSH' and a.
5Ss July ;SsS Scp and Sue. Bacon on
sd Se IS q = points S pS @
point; had IN a and the SPOT Ms
da isC .,s rs e. GG@g
HpS SSq ScmS Gfy M sm c SS as ' BID sales
closed e g. O :. a'sss ds si e p2'S e.:
:ss 30 Fs &s:a !sss
but ?9e ne g New
d. gyssa 9iSge Sac sac
S 1h sI Rsb alg welsh tbs isG 1s
alton SsGSe goa III,
ISai, is Pat sq ro: s sS9ss
Dary % aqd GasG T yo lS%nsS Stat:
PassaSl ai a %aans' DEffi TS5e @
white as 70 l GOOD IS &c cC sSos pS
Stc SKINS salS light spf ioq PeoasyyP pT;
Skins gSss and easy md Fsnn
fresh sG Mfsn and S
market wss s asye apa aT 90 ss
e Ssi IF s' s a isr s sS Rhds AND
e sode IS 6ass 3d.
a shsps' ssss Ssre 10 Sns sai' eGS
ia d sa% S az L91b 2tr'&
5 5sS,., MSsis a. :bio D e9%ba
Windsor 'A,' Alec Rd9ewooe "a" 1lGc PSoenix
s.sic; No. s. $a.c; No. o. Sooc; No. 10; S1sc
STEARINE-Quiet and unchanged. Choice quoted at
&c. Oeomargarine quiet slow; city quoted at FAC Did;
TAIIow-Dull. easier. Prime city quoted at &C.
Sales, $50 hhds sc. -. 1885,. ..,.d,
and moderately active best lots Of fall selling a22~Z5e
Teeces have been demand lateIly but II was nti-
mated that sellers accepted less than 34c on M ONO
Territory woods quiet and rather easy though stock
not pushed for market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
TIE STATE or TRADE.

Flour firm Wheat-Solthcm firm Fultz 81 10as1 Is (;
Longberry 81 12as1 10 No. ?, 81 II No red
81 0S Western weak No. 2 winter red spot. April and
Southern strong white and yellow. 7sc Western weak /;
mixed spot and April, 72c May 72i G72'ec July 69l2c
asked Oats quiet; ungIaded Southern and Pennsylvania
5oa0l; do Western white Gosg2c do do mixed 59aGoe
Hay firm Provisions firm Butter steady; creamery
fancy, o7c do fair choice. 2502Gc do initiation 2c ;
adle fancy eSc do good o 70 choice 2oG2ec rolls hGe
Whiskey quiet. Ffelghts Liverpool nominal Re.
ceiPts-FIour. 1862 bbls wheat ali bush corn 800
s 6h g2 ood 10 600 bush ye 2p BUSH
1900 bush corn, 50 900 bush.
Buffalo. April 6.-wheat-No 1 hard. spot, dull at
81 81 5000 bush c. t. T. sold for 81 10ss, closing at
tack sold for 81 i5isasi 10 900 bush G. T. sold for
spot sold for 81 liz winter wheat very scarce 81 II
bid for No. red and No. white on track. Corn un-
settled and generally lower cars No yellow sold for
S5a75ac ear. 10 2 yeoY sold for 7IaA2c; 1s ears
7i4c, closing firm for yellow 75i, a75ac mixed weak
at 54a74ae on track. Oats active 10 cars No white
sold for Soc do sold for soho: closing sales
mixed at j7a,c No white In store 59ec. Barley firm
and unchanged; Rye nominal. Flour dull, but firm and
unchanged. Nillfeet lower: winter BRAN s23 30
IS 900 bush oats Is 600 bush shpnSnts-wheat $500
bush 10000 bush oats, 1900 bush barley 10000
bush
Boston. April, e-Flour quiet and UNCHANGED. Corn
C3i2c. Sho Is quiet and firm. Provisions firm Butt
castor 27G2sc. Cheese at 12dl2ac Eggs quiet
fresh laid, 19ad2Oc. Rccelpts-Flour. 6,0o0 bbls end
5000 sscs corn, 10000 bush oats, $1,000 bush shorts
lac tons
Chicago. April O.The leading futures ranged fol.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

77e2 10 France 40: the Continent G53 coastwise
10: sales $3.50 stock. 2O3 ,OJ3.
CiaIvc ston April 6-Cotton dull middling, DC: low
mlddne gle; good ordinary, TIE net and gross re-
eclIs III bales exports eoastwiso $685. sales 90
stock 4i,035
Norfolk April 6.-Coton STEADY; mldlllng Sac; net
reoepts $40 bales; gross. LOST; exports TO- HrsaS
britain SCI coastwse, Sl1 sales, 50 stock l4,lO2
Sayannah April G.-Cotton duh mlddlng. SAC low
mddng 9.16e good ordinary, 1510e net and cross e
receipts 2.59S; exports eoastwise 1905 saes' 7oo'
stock. AT.o51.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
COTTON MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Liverpool, April O. =. m'-Ihc sales OF inc u''
cluded $500 bales American -. ..-,..n ,.i5dilnc.
, ,,iidI,no clause April delivery. i7.Oidi 4s-otu
~nrI and Nav delivery, 47.giM 5000 MaX ,d NV
N Hp dityc,s .1.Gld value; June and July delNct,;
SSGiai 57Gid July and Aesist deyefJd c, Soi bn5.
oiS, en,,onier md october delivery Ge-Oiai 0Soeu
October and November delivery o2.olG buyers NO''"
Ne%.orcSns April Cotton easy pad Ing receipts.
gT51 Laics: gross. 3.G71; exports to Great bi'@-'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
Hluslrnl gustrnmcnis.
Eeaal Notlres

- OUTWARD. Supreme Court OF the state state
1 al and others Plaintiffs against Charles r.
O;ConneIl and others, Defendants ,.oo,os,ro and s.o
In rnrsance of The Judgment OF foreclosure ana sale
duly made and entered in the above entted aeton bearing
49, ,h 9Th day OF March, 1891. |, the undersigned inc
a t se IN said Judgment named will sell a; public auction
~ ,h pa Estate Exchange and Auction Roon Limited,
~ s"o ~ IIberty.st in the City OF NeWYork, on
he 12th day Of April. 1891. at IL m, by D. Phoenix
described in said Judgment as follows Va VA ,, ,s
hdngs and improvements thereon erected situate, lying
and being in the Twelfth Ward OF the City OF New-York
ana Rounded and containing follows
beginning az the formed by the intersection Of
tho Dortbery side OF observation-disclosures with the eosterly
se of the boulevard and running thence norhcry along
the eastcry side OF the Boulevard twGny;sM Iest zen
ninety feet thence soOhery parallel with the BoIle0ard
twenty feet inches to the norhery side OF one
dl.st and thence westerly along the northery sue
Of Onehudredthst ninety feet 10 the place OF bcghhhg
he the said several Dimensions more or less.
Dated New.York, March 20, 1891. -
RICHARD II. CLARKE. Referee.
p & D. MITCHELL, Plaintiffs Attorneys
l37 Broadway, New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
IcuTy .TuInD STKEET AND TENTH

~ IGHTY-TlIlRD STREET AND TENTH
r. Av,sNUE--tourt OF Common Pleas for the CITY ana
County Of YewYOrk Henry W. benedict aad others against
Jchn A. BUrchel and Others. !, -. -.
In Of dement q foreclosure ana se
the 25h Of March 1891 The gnSer,sned the reer Se
Real Estate Exchange and Auction Rcons Llmitsd NUN
hcrS 80 10 c5 Libertyst., IN the CITY oi EeSI ork on
wednesday d day iss az ~ OciSek neon Of
al s right atle interest q, which Ss lss
Ssy Of November 1890 IN and me ea.lp9 lss
as lews All those certain lots pieces or parcels O. anu
wing and being In the CITY, County and s.l,e OF
49,, yo,S and bounded and described NJ fellows Begih
% a. H. corner formed by the Intersection OF the sgut
M I'd N Tlehtythird Street with the eastrf ae Oh
,caue. running thence eastwadly along t1ghts-
M stret one hundred and fifty ESQ ceti thenee SOUTH
dIv ps,slie with Tcnth Avenue one hundred ana eisAr
va, inches lil ~ ibehesl thence westwafdy
v nlTlId with Eghtythri Street seventy feet Two
& n rh. inches go II. 2ss Hches thence horth;
aoain paracl with Tenth Avenue elghty lees anu
i, I,ssr no II uches) thence westwafuly elShv
d ftst to the easteTy side OF renta Avenue ana ene
9oIihMafay ,e5 rcet 20 the point place OF be-
ginning . - ,o., ,snI
DATED M''eH 'O'"' RICHARD NJ HENRY,
putrrIps A AVERY. Attmeys f1r Plaintiffs lSf
N.ssa,i.st tribune building, NowYofk City'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
LLOYD S. s. 90.

uAMBURG- AMERICAN PACKET CO:
az now twin screw steamers which hold the record be-
~ e., ScvsYork so Hampton aud the Continent - -,
S Gres Apr 80 Augusta Victoria May IS
NssEs.S MAY 7 SCImannia... ......J uhc
ceIrn5 u Columbia Juse II
a. rO sesosi 10 :, T c, Ao5. ID
t, ffiltt!s a5nI II rRICAH IGN,L r&SAGE OFFICE
fHAtHLf tGMfXYY r. n,o MSMASYR y az.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

- a. Low Middllng

Good Ordinary .........6s Low Middling..
,hs speculative movement light. The opening
nrs were Identical with the closing figures OF saturday
aad The only result OF the days business was parH
sdyanse Of point Sales, $4,000 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
Ccrlures ano alee!ings.

AT EW-YoRK HISTORICAL S0CIETY:-No.
N ties member stated meeting r "a r.
sPofPoRp Ii r. LsIsrlan & c9 p e. v shn Ets.
States - ANDREW WARMER. Recording sscrcwxS'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
xtyY-r-fyTU ECEIlDrrG

II y
and the average was estimated at 81 3d.
BEEVES-Receipts two DAYS. 3io carloads Of 59I,
head carloads for city slaughterers home use ~
carloads shnent alive and dressed and " cafoa
co be sold Not many really choice cat; offered ana the
bulk OF the ranged from ordinary to good There
sscrubs from Indiana, and moderate supply
Of rough oxen, cows. etc. Trade was slow at Just
about fridays prices the news from Chicago having a
slight tendency to depess the market fair clearance Of
Stcas sold az "a 40d0 12ic per 100 N Stays and oxen
at az 4Oa$5 Bulls at e. 25dSi co. Cows and Heiicrs
at SO 20ds4 20. - ..,. 49,, -
Of the large uptown city slaughterag firms bought quite
freely. =,
Jyeroo markets refrigerated beef quoted steady
az 4iec, or S4c ~. This is fully Sac per ID
less than the quality Of beef sells 10: In New
York City. $1,000,
this in the OF the fact that supplies
OF home fed cattle the past week were light Freight
snace even at 30 shncs Per head will shippers
and the onv escape from continued heavy losses must
from sharp advance in prices the other side,
letting down Of values here.
No shipments of live cattle dressed beef from this
port to-day Tuesday.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07

CoTToN-Thc actual market was very dull, and while
the tone easy quotations were without change Inc
sses we're 1lo bacs--a for consumption Fort recept,
~ 30 bales against 40 bales this day last week ana
fSsS bales for the corresponding day In 1890 Crop
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
ped STAR LINE, PARIS.

s,uinr Tor New.YoTk AID Antwefp weekiy:
wFsTFnnN,,I.A Wednesday. April s., a. NJ
lENTLAND,. ri,:, cabs go aad upwafd. Excursion
so5 aun9 M ward second Cabin so Excursion 900
and 80 Strcsage at very low rates. p.w,,.. ,.o..
PETER WRIGHT SON. GenI Agts.. 0 lowing Green:
NUARL ESTON. s. C., the South < Southwe;s ..
~ JAUKsVN WILLIE AMP ,,A.hh I tc6VMfAsiY.
From pier 90 H. II. foot u 'osevelts.'l' ~ D. M
ALGONQUIN Charleston ard itrtsennnt' M AM 10
YTMSSSFE Charleston ana acksonN MOI APP ~
SFNiNoTT ChnrcstOn aud lackeonVf w.,
All STEAMERS ntstelass p,s.enssr OF one ne,
cent VA. r. CLYDE CO., Gensra Nm AmeN Y.
ys raEl,. aenr Agt. q. D. fF's Line. si' Dr0sawn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
LLOYD SIS. co.

" SHORT E0TTC no LONDON,
NETWORK, SOUTHAMPTON AND bremen.
Steamers al from pier foot S q 2e sH !iOh0KeH
rohn wed Apr g. 6 o. m. Flbe Wed, APR. -, II am
frnn sat Apr. H. a. m. Elder. Sat. Apr. u.s. p m
iinnci J,cs Apr Ia 10 TIaye Tues, Apr. 81 am
First cabin and upward BERTH according 20 lSs
.,1a: ooeY" oELRiCHS & CO. 40. Bowling Green
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1891-04-07
Gorses an0 Carriages.

r. or SALE-A pair OF brown Cob carriage horses 40
hands, 6 and years old own brothers sounc' kinu
and perfectly safe for lady to dive both bfoksh 70
and bf.dle use; price, $780, Can be seen at 100 "es
127th-st. Inquire for Mr.. HOPKINS.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
MANS HANDiWORk.

The oyster industry has practically passed from the hands of the fishermen in. to those of the oysterplanter Sixty pel cent of the annual supply is now derived from planted beds
 Skirt dancing has spread into the girls colleges. These higherto august institu. tons that have permitted only the squares, or square dances are countenancing casta. nets, breakdowns and fandangoes. At the gala day at Wellesley, the freshman clas, Of girls, dressed as sailor lads. boarded ii ferntrimmed craft and danced songs sune by classmates
 If cloth can be made ou, of fine snun siass II would seem a simple matter to make IL out ot wood. This is DOW done by boiling strips of fine grained timher. crushing them between rolls, cariing the nlaments into parallel lines, as with orti. nary textile material. and spinning them into threads, from which the cloth can he woven in the usual way.
 The new spectroscope without a lens consists of paper tube with a tw.o-and- one-haif-inch adjustable slit, similar to a parallel tube at one end, and a prism at the other, the length of the tube being such as to allow ot the slit being at tho distance ot the distinct vision, equal to the put. poses 9f observation; for. though the specl uoseope Is destitute of a lens, the eye acts tne part and produces the image on the retina. which image is dispersed by the an. terposed prism. Comparison prisms Or Isrror easily can be placed before tAs
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
IN THE TIME OF THE rupoRs.
Housekeeping Was Not Then the vcxs-
 uous Thing IL Is Now.

The Northumberland Household Book reveals the magnificent scale on which the English nobles maintained their households. The lord of Wark- work, besides his chamberlain, his treasurer, his constables. his chap lains. supported l56 persons and fro Quentiy ertained. in addition, fifty or sixty guests. He allowed for his annual expenditure sum of q, IFS l1s Sd. of which nearly three-fourths --t191 Us 2d--were spent for pro- visions and food. Tho cost of each individual for these two items was fixed as 23d per day, about Is Cd of our present money.
 Erasmus remarks that the English ate too much saltcd meat; and from the Northumberland Book it appears that the earl's household enjoyed fresh meat only three months in the year. One hundred fat beeves were bought at All-Hallow's Tide at l3s Cd, and couple dozen at Ss at St Helen's, to be fattened for the table between mid summer and Michaelmas. Six hun dred and forty-seven sheep were eaten. salted, between Lammas and Michael- mas; and for the earl's own table twenty-five hogs, twenty-eight calves and forty lambs were killed. The supply of mustard was no less than l66 gallons, but it was doubtlessly found necessary as an aid to the digestion of so much salted meat. Capons and blowers occasionally grac- cd the earl and countess's private table. Their appetites must have been by no means squeamish, since their regular breakfast consisted of n quart of ale, a quart of wine and a chine of beef or half chine of nut ton, the beef or mutton being ex- changed on fast days for n dish oi horrings or sprats. fresh or salted.
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21
VERY RAPID rELRoRAPHv.

Three Thousand Words Per Minute
 Transmitted Over a Copper Wire.
 A recent paper by Mir. Osborne. of Ottawa electrician to the Dominion, given at the recent meeting of the Royal Society of Canada in Montreal, contains some very interesting state ments about rapid telegraphy. Mir. Gisborn stated by way of data that 5000 words per minute had been transmitted by round about line of copper wire 355 miles long between New York and Washington, while 500 had been reached over the 1000 mile line between New York and Chicago, and he expressed the opinion that ths telegraph of the future would be large. ly conducted by means of such rapid transmitters as were used in these ex- periments. It may be interesting to note that the automatic machine tele. graph employment is the invention of MT. F. Anderson, of Connecticut, and that 1t IS of heperforated paper class of instruments, registering each mes~ sage by ink marks showing the ordin- ary Morse signals.
 From this the speaker went on to show that message of 100 words could be transmitted over ,OOO miles ofline for 25 cents, and yet allow alargs profit for the telegraph companies Such statement may appear little surprising at first sight, but it must be remembered that pair of lines working at the highest speed mention ed is the equivalent of something like forty complete quadruplex systems, each requiring its own wire, and work ed by the ordinary key.
 The decrease in expense of line and maintenance accomplished by the substitution of these transmitters for the ordinary instruments would be something enormous, to say nothing of the far smaller number of operators and instruments required. The per foration. of course, is done by mach ines constructed on the principle of the typewriter
The Forrest City times., 1891-08-21

. sentence or . word in 1t The price of bar tin in this market 10 about 3ok cents pound Tho San Jscinto Estate limltod, pfOfesses to be able to produce bar tin at . cost of less than cents . pound. Does that show that a duty ~is needed?" Here is part of 1t:
 "The reports further show that by reason of their high percentage of yield, accessibility for economic working, their absolute freedom from wolfram, mundic and other impurities found in most tin ores, and their exemption from all dues, metallic tin can be produced from Temescal ores at & cost not exceeding f25 per ton Qess than 519 cents a pound). Based on daily output of 200 tons of ore, yielding 10 per cent. of me- tallic tin, costing e25 per ton and sold at f95 per ton, the Cajalco mine alone which is the lode from which the com pany is now taking ore--would produce a yearly profit of s42O, 900, or nearly double the total profit from all the mines of Cornwall. Itshould be borne in mind that the above profit is based on the es- timated output from the Caialco mine alone, without taking into consideration the profits to be derived from the numer ous other tin lodes of the estate"
 This is taken from the official state ment of the company, which was pub lished in the London Tunes of July 10, 1890, and in other London journals of the same date. The price of tin in this market at present is equivalent to about f95 per ton.
 And now, because the sacred McKin- ley act provides for duty of cents a pound two years hence, the organs of McKinleyism cry out that such a duty is needed for the protection of these En- glishmen who assert that they can pro- duce, at cost of 51S cents, tin which is sold in this market at 2019 cents. There must be duty, we are told, in order that this English company may be able to exact more than 201S cents for it's California tin --Ne,p York Times