davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

About one dozen ladies were at headquarters in
time, and instead Of going TO Soldiers Home,
- announced on the program. they started for
the zoo and Cabin John bridge. Later in the
morning another party was made up, and o
short run In the country was made.
THE GRAND SMOKER ToyIoHr
The closing event Of the meet viii be a grand
smoker at the Casino Park Mount Pleasant.
The wheelmen will meet at the Ebbit. House a,
$50 O'Clock and wheel out 14th street. going
through Whitney avenue and then to the park
This promises to be big affair. "a the distribu-
ton Of race prizes will take place. Presiden,
Burde.t viii make the presentation speeches.
The L A. W. championship medals will not be
at the manufacturers.
Music will be furnished BY the Overman
Wheel Band and everything will be free to
leAg-e members
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

headquarters in the direction of the bridge
The steep incline Just outside Of Georgetown
was too much for some of the riders, although
many reached the top without a dismount.
The road was in perfect condition. made so by
the heavy rainfall last night, and some great
scorching was done over part of the course
ridden by the local riders in the twenty-mile
road race last week The party spent an hour
at Cabin John viewing the large span and stroll
ing along the paths by the branch, returning
In time for the races.
THE LADIES RUN
The ladies' run announced for 1880 o'clock
was not largely attended owing to the fact that
yesterdays program included so much for the
ladies that they were too tired from the con-
slant riding from place TO place and not return
ing home from the excursion until O late hour.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

To the Editor Of The Evening Star:
II, a. tho directors Of the worlds fair claim,
their desire that the fair may be kept open on
Sunday i for the benefit Of the "poor working
mar" why do they not Offer to make the I'd.
mission free ON that day? Such proceeding
might have some weight with Coneress. e q
on account At ths almighty dollAx7
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20
THE WHEELM EN-
Close of the Meet That Has Been
Very Successful.
ALL CYCLERS SATISFIED

They Are Grstified at the Way IN Which the
Local Bicyclists Have Taken Care of
Them-Entertainmen Last Night-The
Excursion-The Races To-day and the
Smoker Tonight.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

The various cotton presses Of New Orleans
hsvs agreed upon tariff Of charges, which most
Of them have signed already and he otheu Vim
doubtlsD dsternine 70 uphold
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

went across in outriggers or other small craft,
and were given a good opportunity to take
row on the course over which 30 many races
have been contested
For the transportation Of those who attended
the races a large barge or float was provided,
which by means Of q tug boat was moved from
one side Of the river to the other. On the re-
turn trips the rain caught them and hoisted
umbrellas were as numerous were the pas
sengers. There was not a single accident in
transporting them and the rain was the only
thing to mar the pleasure of the several thou
sand persons who had spent four hours on the
lovely grounds Of the Columbia Athletic Club.
From Georgetown the crowd was transported
on street cars and in other conveyance and
those who had their wheels beat hasty retreat
down Pennsylvania avenue. making as good
time as was made by some Of the cracks on the
track.
EXCHANGING BADGES.
About headquarters there are always enough
wheelmen to represent the various sections Of
the country, and the fakirs selling fog horns and
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20

one way, but Cartwright insisted on the round
trip, but compromised on half hours rest at
Cabin John before the return trip was made
The start took place at IL o'clock and from re-
ports received by the race committee (who
arrived at the starting point after the contestants
had lefO 1t was found that the race
was progressing on the social order. But the
return was lively and the time Of thirty-five
minutes very creditable, Berger winning by
seventy yards. Cartwright slipped his pedals
quarter mile from the finish. The time was
one hour and seven minutes.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1892-07-20


the confusion of that memorable day but few of
the fighting millmen would be recognized by
non-combatants who might afterwa-d be used
by the state as witnesses, but il seems now tina.
a corps OF detectives were in and around the
steel company's plant while the struggle was on,
and that many Of the detectives took snap shots
with cameras. 1t must be remembered that a
great multitude Of people came up from Pitts
burg while the fight proceeded, and there is
nothing extraordinary in the fact that the
sleuth hounds Of justice should have escaped
notice. In the hands of some people1he kodak
Is q harmless toy; possessed by other folks it is
nuisance; on July 6 IL placed on record testi-
mony that no cross-examination can shake, no
alibi upset.
The railroads viii undoubtedly be great suffer-
ers from the Homestead strike should the
period OF idleness be prolonged. OF all the
roads the Pennsylvania viii lose the most, for
It has always secured more freight than any
two other companies The Baltimore and Ohio
and the Pittsburg and Lake Erie will also lose
considerably. So extensive were the Carnegie
shipments that every one Of the twenty-five
western lines from Pittsburg will feel the shut
down. A representative Of q western line said
yesterday that each one Of the western roads
secured from i've to fifteen car loads Of freight
q month from the Carnegie Company, and that
In some instances the freight revenues amounted
to - much as % 900 per month
Gov. Pattison got into Homestead without
attracting any attention He was here q fun
hour before his arrival vss known ut division
headquarters. II the governor can do this
sort Of business why cannot the Carnegie Com
psny follow his example with non-union work
men?
ASorHE1 ucfu or TIE rIoHr.
James Butter ws buried here yesterday after
noon He was one Of the steel workers who
came to his. latter end through the battle of
Homestead Perhaps he would not have been
killed had he taken the position TO which he
was assigned In disposing the forces Just
before the fight copmeneed Butter was ordered
to 80 across the river. He demurred because
bank of II Monaghan. md h VS. allowed
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21

the fact that the underwriters are largely
interested in the stock of the company.
The exports (exclnsive of specie) from the
port OF New Ne York Tor the week ended Hi to-day
were 81, 297, ,953, against IS, ,362, $50 in lS9L
It was reported to-day in New York that
the arrangements for the consolidation OF
the Lead and Linseed Oil companies pro-
Vldes for the increase of the Lead capital
stock rom $40 600, 600 to $500O0,000, Of which
$oOOO, 600 Is to be common anu $5,OOOOOO pre-
ierred stock. This is to be given Tor the
$iS.oOO,OOO Linseed stock. 1t was believed
that this proposition, il made, would be re-
jected by the Linseed Company stockhold-
ers: Another report was that three snares
OF Leadcommon and one share OF Lead pre-.
tered VIII be given for each five shares OF
Linseed Oil stock
No. 10 or R. j. Stoney, Jr's National Bank
returns is at hand, and shows the usual
careful work, both by the compiler ana the
printer.
J. S. Bache & Co. to Oakley s. Co.: A num-
Der of sterling loans have been made, and 1t
is thought that in the last week at sleaSt SIX
million worth of sterling loans have been
placed i'll the market. This of course has
the effect of weakening exchange, as 1t
amounts to virtual short selling in the ex-
change market. The people who MADE
sheSe sterling loans were the big bulls In
the market; they have gained fresh courage.
and made things as lively to-day on the Dull
side, as the bears did yesterday on the down
side. Whisky regained all the decline OF
yesterday, and though Gas did not do as
well, it scored u big advance. The way we
judge the situation is that the exchange
market as reported to us by leading brokers
is only temporarily weak, and we will have
to ship gold again probably before the end
OF the year. As long as these conditions pre-
vail, 1t is a matter of impossibility to get
any great rise in prices.
For the second week OF December the
earnings of the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg Railroad show an increase of So, ,440.
Following is a statement of the approx
mate earnings and expenses of the Pitts
burg, Youngstown and Ashtabula Railroad
for November 1892: Earnings, $l0l,5 de-
crease of 1882 compared With the CORE
spending month of 1891; expenses, SIS, 432,
decrease of $4475. For IL months ending
November SO, 1892: Earnings, 81, $40 537, an in
crease OF $l37,62l compared with the CORE
spending period of 1891; expenses, 1924, ,0S4,
an increase of $50, $50, and net earnings, $Jl6-
5O2, an increase OF SAG SCI
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Crops and CROP Movements.

The Illinois State Board of Agriculture
has tabulated the reports on corn received
December from nearly 600 correspondents
representing every section OF the State, and
the result is herewith given: Owing to the
unfavorabie weather at planting time the
area of corn is the smallest reported in %
years, being but g. 1SS, 632 acres. The average
yield per acre was % bushels. The total
corn product amounts to 1877, 540, ,2S5 bushels
or go, AL, ,765 bushels less than the crop of
1891. Owing to the inferior quality of the
grain (but So per cent as compared with an
aver2ge) the ruling price OF S5 cents per
bushel is lower than that obtained for the
last two years, and the total value of the
crop, il sold at this price December !, would
be but s4S, ,9l3, s34. the smallest corn crop in
value since 1873. The quality of the corn
ticularly in Central Illinois. Much of the
corn is soft and 1t is light and chaffy, so
that it will grade unusually low.
A dispatch from. Duluth to-day saws:
Wheat continues to come into this city very
rapidly, and the wheat blockade predicted
a few days ago seems almost upon us. The
increase in stocks held here and at the
elevators on the Superior side of the bay,
also under the control Of the Duluth Board
of Trade, has the past week been 1645, 900
bushels and the total stocks of wheat here
aggregate H. 754 600 bushels. In the week the
elevators OF the Duluth Elevator Company
have been filed; Que OF the two big eleVa-
tors of the Great Northern Road is full and
there is enough going into the other to fill it
in ten days. The elevators of the Lake
Superior and Union Improvement Com
panies have capacity for some 10000
bushels more. The receipts for this morn
ing were 675 cars, or about 900 bushels,
and this flood of grain continues steadily.
The country elevators belonging to the
Duluth system, with about 100000 bushels
capacity, are all tull and will not be able to
act as reservoirs. Long before the opening
OF navigation all the capacity at the head OF
the lakes will be full of wheat and there
will be at least l6, 600, 900 bushels for the YES
sells TO carry down in the early weeks of
navigation. The wheat is OF the highest
grade. There are also in store here go, 600
bushels OF fax and barley, making the total
grain in store IL, 900, 900 bushels.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Boston stocks-CIosing Prices.
A BREAK In CORN
Under Heavy Selling, and Provisions Also
Tend Downward on Realizing-Wheat
and Oats Also Affected by Liquida-

Under Heavy Selling, and Provisions Also
Tend Downward on Realizing-Wbeat
and Oats Also Affected by Liouida-
ton.
CHICAGO, Dec. 20.-There was tremendous
selling of corn to-day. The offerings came
in the main from the larger commission
houses and parties having country constitu-
ents. The market opened active and unset
tied, but generally weak at 1SQ1zc under the
final quotations OF yesterday. the receipts
overrunning the estimates 6l2 cars. Under
free offerings, the market sold of 1Sc more
large line supposed to have been taken ON
yesterday by prominent professional COM
Ing out on the break. For May there was
heavy buying, the demand being very
urgent and market rallied Hc. be-
came less active and steady and closed with
R92sc loss. The Illinois State crop report
was a stimulating factor but was offset by
the heavy selling pressure at the start.
The decrease of 1885, 900 bushels was the
chief support for wheat at the opening but
there was free liquidation, very little out
side trade; domestic markets were heavy
and cables lower, which resulted IN q grad
ual decline. The English visible was re-
ported TO have increased ], ,425, 900 bushels
Corn was exceedingly weak, and its decline
helped to depress wheat. The rally toward
the close was largely due to the fact that the
exports from the four principal Atlantic
ports were liberal, amounting in wheat and
Hour to about $4,000 bushels. After the
opening, about the same as the closing of
yesterday, the market advanced <c then
receded &c, recovered 1Zc and closed steady,
holders of oats were disposed to unload
and there being but lew outside buyinp
orders the market had little support Trad
ing was chiefly in May. The market opened
Hc lower, advanced Hc, declined 10, and
nnally closed at nearly the lowest price,
with net loss OF 5s012c.
the provision market opened stiff at a
slight Improvements upon yesterday's prices
j. q. Steever became u free seller imme-
diately after the opening and his action
caused the scalpers to take the same side
with him. There was no big and sudden
rally on the breaks as has so frequently oc-
CURED before during the present deal.
Whether the present is the beginning OF
permanent liquidation depends, apparently,
upon how much has already been saddIed
upon the crowd. Pork closed, compared
with yesterdays final prices, 271zc lower;
lard 15c lower and RIBS at 20c decline
Cash quotations we're as follows: Flour
dull, weak, but not Quotably changed; No.
spring wheat. 695z@970c; No. spring wheat
60@66c; No. 2 red 695z47Gc. No. 2 corn, 4l1<o.-
No. oats, 295k@294c: No. white 3l3<635I<c
on track; No. 5 white, ,3l@31xc No. rye, 471%c.
No. barley, &c; No. 3 I. O. b., 39965c; No
i. q. D., 35Q45c. No. faXseed, 81 Os Prime
timothy seed, 81 o. Mess pork per barrel
s4 6231 lard per 100 pounds, $40 OK; short RIBS
sides, loose, IS O50s 10; dry sslted shoulders,
boxed, 81 s71z@s 90; short clear sides, boxed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
IBH Associated Press.l

Chicago-The Evening Journal reports:
Cattle-Receipts, $500 head; shipments. 2 500
head msrssS q i STEADY; @ best stem S a SSSS O
ers, 81 40G2 20; COWS, 50 5O@3 40. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, $1,000 head; shipments, 1000 head;
market opened strong and higher, closed
5@lOc lower; mixed aud packers, 50 25g6 70;
prime heavy and butchers weights, 50 509
8 65; light, $6 I096 45. Sheep-Receipts, 5000
head; shipments, 500 head: market steady
to strong; natives, 50 7595 25; prime West
erns 81 1904 IS; Mexican yearlings, - 80.
Lambs, 50 50@6 40.
o-Cattle-Receipts, 1 load through,
II sale; slow for common grades and steady
for good. Hogs-Receipts, u loads through,
35 sale; opened strong and higher for good
mediums and best Yorkers; light grades and
pigs dull and easier; heavy cOrnfed 81 90.
Sheep and lambs-Receipts, none through,
30 sale; opened about steady for all but COM
mon, thin and fine wools; choice wethers,
50 p; fair sheep, 81 30; Canada do, - 6Oi
Canada wethers, s. so; lambs, native, So 25;
Canada, common, Sc 90
New YOrk-BeeVes-Receipt 70 head, all
for SlaughtererS; no trade: teeiing drmg
dressed beef higher, s9s36c per pound; ship.
quarters OF beef. Calves-Receipts 525 head,
mainly Western calves consigned direct; no
trade; feeling firm. Sheep and lamos-Re-
ceipts, 946 head; market steady: Christmas
sheep, Sc O066 40 per 100 pounds: other grades,
"a O0G4 50; lambs, S. soar 90. Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1926 head, including 2 cars for sale.
Kansas Observation-Disclosures, 800 head;
shipments, 1000 head; the market was ac-
tive and strong, generally l0Ql5c higher;
representative sales, dressed beef and ship
ping steers, So logs 90; COWS, 81 1904 90; stock
ers and feeders, 81 SOG3 ~ Hngs-Receipts,
1900 head; shipments, 200 head; the market
was active and 59l0c higher; all grades, 81 30
@6 5215; bulk, So 2596 80. Sheep-Receipts,
1900 mead; shipments none; the market was
steady. Lambs, IS 90.
Cincinnati-Hogs higher at IS 1906 Is; re-
ceipts, 2, 500 head; shipments, 200 mead. Cat
tie hrm at 81 25Q5 90; receipts, 2O5 head: ship
ments, 695 head Sheep easy at So 0O65 25;
receipts, 1000 head; shipments, none. Lambs
easier at 81 OOQ5 so.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21

Pacific, Union Pacific, Western Union,
Louisville and Nashville, Reading, Lacka-
wanna and Northern Pacific preferred, but
Rock Island was really the feature, it hav-
ing been the first to rise any, with continued
purchases by leading houses right up to the
close of business. Final quotations were
u to u below the highest but the tone of
speculation was firLa.
Railway bonds were stronger. The sales
were 81, ,O92 CO., Central Ohio lists advanced
IL to 1881; Morris and Essex, rs 215 to 1881,
and Richmond Terminal TX to AZ; Atchison
and Reading issues advanced anywhere
from "a 10 ~ per cent; Rock Island lists de-
clined II to 12415; Utah Southern generals
! to 1922, and Rio Grande Western lists to
7SsZ
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21

$s 75@s so. Whisky. distilers' finished
51S@55sc; granulated, &c; standard "A", 41sc.
No. corn, BIC.
Reeeipts-Flour, 1900 barrels: wheat
$4,000 bushels; corn, $4,000 bushels: oats,
5000 bushels
shipments-Flour, 1900 barrels; wheat,
$4,000 bushels; corn, 5000 bushels; oats,
$4,000 bushels; rye, 5000 bushels; barley,
81, 900 bushels.
On the Produce Exchange to-day, the
butter market was quiet; creamery, 206291c:
dairy, l9@26c; eggs hrm; strictly fresh, "A
@25c.
Range Of the leading features. furnished by John
NJ Oakley Co., bankers and brokers. No. Is
Sixth street.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Berries. Fruit and Vegetables.

.Cranberries continue to be firmly held at
50 OO@3 % per box under good demand.
Apples, 81 OO@3 so per bbl, with most sales
at So 5O@3 co: Concord and Catawba grapes
are about done for the season; prices are
quoJed at SIS OO@26 0O per hundred baskets,
but there Is scarcely enough Offering to
make a market; Florida oranges. 81 50@3 %
per box; lemons, So 50Q4 25; bananas, 81 25@
2 90 per bunch; pineapples, 10@l5c each by
tile Dbl. do extra, 2O@!2c Malaga grapes,
Sc 0O@S 90 per keg; dates, SC per lb by the
case.
Cabbage, 81 1898 so per Dbl: onions, So 5OQ
2 IS per bbI for natives and 81 35@i 40 per
box for Spanish; turnips. 81 5O@2 90 per Dbl;
rutabagas. 81 l5@l %; beets, 81 00@2 %: pars-
nips, 81 25Q2 30: carrots, 81 5O@l 76; Florida
cucumbers, 81 7502 90 per dozen; celery, 2O@
35c per dozen punches.
Potatoes, s509Oc per bushel for choice
stock from store, and 7o9SOc on track Jer-
sey sweets. 81 00@4 so per barrel for flrsts,
and So 00Q3 % Ior seconds: Baltimore
sweets, So G3 so; do seconds, $2 250s So
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21

SEEDs-Choice mammoth clover, % so per bu
choice Western timothy. - 05dD2 Is.
BUCKwHEAT FLOUR-4021zc per ID.
BEANS-New York and Michigan pea beans. 81 II
az Is per bu-; hand-picked medium. 81 0Jtdy2 05
Lima, 415614Ac per. Id; Pennsylvania and Ohio
beans, 81 75d1i so per bu.
BEEswAxCChoice yellow. sa935c: dark, 2s@3Oc.
CIDER-New' country, "A OOdl5 so per Dbl; sand
refined, So 5O6l7 90; crab. SS OO@1S so.
HoNEY-NeI crop white clover. lSfl20c per lib;
buck wheat, 14td1l6c: strained honey. S6Igc.
TALLow-COuntry rough, 31g@1ic per Id: city rem
dered. A0IIkc.
FEATHERs-Extra live geese, 5s96Oc per lb; No.
do, 4Sg5Oc: mixed 3O614Oc.
NUTS = Peanuts, green, 3l5941c per ID: do
roasted 81 l5l Is per buShel; hickory nuts, 81 %
al %; shelbarks. 81 2S9l so; new walnuts, 60G
65c old do, 5G055c; buLternuts, 5O55c for old and
6G665c for new; hlbcrts &c per Id; almonds, Tara
gOna, 1876: do Ivca, 16c; do paper SHE'LL 25c shelled
almonds, 35c: Brazil nuts, SGS5sc; French walnuts,
Sc; pecans lUc Naples walnuts, l3c; Grenoble wal
nuts. l31zc.
PICKLEs-s4 5065 SO per barrel.
POPCoRN-316Gl415c per Id.
HIDES-Green steer hides, trimmed. 70 lbs and
up &c; green steer hides, trimmed 60 To IS lbs
green steer hides, trimmed under 50 lbs, &c: green
cow hides, trimmed. all weights, 4c: green null
hides, trimmed. all weights &c: green calf skins.
No. !, &c; green calf skins, NO. 2 4c; green steer
hides trimmed, side branded &c; green salt steers,
No. l, so lbs and up, 7@7ke; green salt cows, No.
!, all weights, 44ae; green salt calf, No. T. TO 10
lbs 5Jc; green salt kip, No. J. Is to Is lbs 495c;
runner kip. No. l. 10 to Is lbs, 364c; No. hides,
1ke of: No. calf, &c OFF.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Foreign Financial.

LONDON, Dec. 20.-Amount of bullion with
drawn from the Bank of England on balance
to-day is $1,000.
LONDON, Dec. 2O-P M.-Close-Consols,
money, g7N; New York, Pennsylvania
and ohio lists, 2915; Canada Pacific,
9lts; Erie, 241z: do 2ds, lOS54; Illinois
Central, lC015; MeNican ordinary, 2l; st.
Paul common, 1873; New York Central, 1l211I !;
Pennsylvania, 55GS Reading 263l; Mexican
Central new As, 81 Bar silver, 81 l5-l6i
Money, per cent. Rate OF discount in tho
open market for both short and three
months bills, lz per cent.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Financial Notes.

The Allemannia Insurance sold to-day was
taken by j. c. Bergstresser from 81. M. Long
Morris & Brown and McCutcheon sold P. &
B. to Hill & Co.
The small lot of Airbrake was sold by
eproul & Co. to Carothers.
H. D.-sugar common is selling higher
than the preferred because the common
pays 10 pei cent and the preferredT
Some OF the local banks received Colum.
bian souvenir coins to-day.
1t is authoritatively announced that the
underwriters OF the per cent bonds of the
General Electric Company took 70 per cent
of the issue oil So, 10000 900 at a commission OF
per cent. This Is an unusually small com.
mission and it IL probably accounted for By
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Government bonds closed as follows:
Close i'm mining shares:


The total sales of stocks to-day were 372,
00O shares. including: Atchison, $500; Bur-
lington, $500; Chicago Cas- 35 600; Dlstilling,
Il. 600: Lackawanna, $500: General Electric,
600: Missouri Pacific, $500: National Lead,
800; National CordagP, 4,09O; New England,
$500; Northern Pacific preferred, $500;
Reading, rs, 800; Rock Island, 5000: ST. Paul,
Il, 200: Sugar $1,000; Union Pacific, $500; West
ern Union, $500
The following table shows the prices of active
stocks on the New York Stock Exchange, corrected
daily for THE DISPATCH by Whitney Stephen
son, oldest Pittsburg members Of New York stock
Exchange, 81 Fourth avenue:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Knocked or a Bridge.

Jeremiah Gather was struck by lump Of
coal which fell from passing freight car
and knocked off the Ft. Wayne bridge. He
fell to the water below distance of so feet
and was unconscious when pulled out by
some boys in a skif He was removed to
the West Penn Hospital He is in criti-
cal condition.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1892-12-21
Cotton.

GALVESTON, Dec. 20-Cotton dull; low mid
ding. 9 slice: good ordinary, 1850. Net and
gross receipts, 1872 bales; exports to France,
595s bales: Sales 335 bales stock, 135, l13 bales
NEW ORLEANS, Dec. 20.-Cotton opened
easy and closed steady; middlfng, ll-l6c
low middling, 9 5-l6c; good ordinary, 8 l3-l6c.
Net receipts. 1868 bales; gross, 15,0G bales:
exports coastwi5e, 1892 bales: sales, $3.50
bales; stock, 800 800 bales.
LIVERPOOL. Dec. 2O.-Cotton moderately
active; sales, ,0O0 bales, of which !, go bales
for speculation and export, and included
Z, 100 bales American.
NEURALGIo headaches promptly cured by
Bromo-Seltzer-lOc bottle.