davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-11-05
A Doctors Advice.

-.
"Dizziness," is term so frequent
ly employed to express certain feel
ing Of unstable equilibrium that
many persons have sent inquiries
asking what occasions it. The fire.
quency of its occurrence justifies
an answer.
"Dizziness," or, more properly
vertigo, belongs to multitude Of
abnormal physical conditions, be-
ginning with an irregular and faulty
hearts action and ending with al
most any ailment to which the hu-
man body is susceptible.
A weak heart may be placed at
the head of the list. It may be one
which is really diseased, or it may
be one merely distempered by some
thing of but temporary significance.
When the heart is in state OF or
ganic disease, attacks of vertigo are
certain to occur; when it is simply
exhausted by over-stimulation, the
vertigo may be dispensed with in
very short order, and this may be
accomplished by rest and absolute
temperance.
Vertigo is frequently an accom-
paniment of indigestion. An over
loaded stomach carries with it a
congestion, and the blood which
should be distributed in equal meas
ure to the brain as in other portions
of the body is diverted dispropor-
tionally to the other channels.
Therefore, it is wisdom to make
your appetite friend of your pow
ers OF digestion.
Many persons have attacks oi
vertigo when at great distance
above the ground and looking ovel
q space of wide extent. This il
primarily due to lack of contro1
over the nervous system, and sec
ondarily to the motion of the earth
The second cause cannot be re
moved, but the first is susceptible
to education to an extent sufficien,
to kill it. If one makes it point
when at a great height, to make thu
horizon the first object of visior
and then to gradually lower th'
eyes, there will be no sensation o
dizziness"
"Sea-sickness' and car sickness
carry with them vertigo. This il
due to the motion and change il
position of the fluid which is located
in the channels of the ears anc
which preserves under ordinary con
ditions of life sense of equilibri
um. If one can maintain perfectly
adjusted relation between an imag
mary line drawn through the ear
and one from the nose and the chin
so that the latter is purely vertica
and the former at right angle t.
| it, no vertigo could result.
Other vertigoes are, as rule, du'
to either brain disease or to vari
ETY. Of indiscretions. The latter may
be corrected by prudence, but th'
former need medical aid.-Ex.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-11-05
a New W ood.

Alaska has new wood which is
said to be cedar, but which has
none Of the latter's characteristics.
It is close grained, white, with q
yellow tint, and much heavier than
cedar. II is employed by the Indi-
ans to make their canoes, and is
entirely unlike anything found in
these ATTITUDES. II is claimed that
It will not be long before the wood
will have great commercial value
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-11-05
South Africa Poor Country.

A. Segrave, large ranch owner
of South Africa, arrived on the AL
ameda Thursday en- route for his
home in England after residence
of ten years on the Dark Continent
says the San Francisco Chronicle
When asked as to the condition o1
trade in the southern colonies he
replied:
!" Everything is at standstill
and that means a great deal for a
country like Africa, where it re-
quires constant energy and appli.
cation TO make even q limited sue
cess of any business. The great
gold excitement of 1890 brought to
that country foods of spectators,
prospectors and adventures who
would prove a curse to the most
prosperous community. When the
boom collapsed these people were
left without dollar or any way ol
making one, and as consequence
Cape Colony and the inland settle
ments are to-day little better than
a community Of paupers. The fl.
nancial depression consequent
upon the bursting of the gold min
ing bubble has completed the
wreck, and ! can truthfully say
that South Africa is good place
to stay away from. What little
business there is to be done is ab-
sorbed by the big English compan.
les, and there is absolutely nothing
left for the individual.
when / say that the gold min.
ing craze is at an end / do mot
mean that there is no gold in the
country. On the contrary, we have
there some Of the best producing
mines in the world. But these few
mines are owned and operated by
large corporations, and the money
| is all sent out Of the country. Fol-
the last ten years have owned
and operated one of the largest
sheep ranches on the Transvaal
and you can Judge Of my success
when say that / consider that ]
have lost ten years Of my life" !"
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-11-05
TOBACCO AND. CIGARS
And Smokers Articles.
Give me a trial and will guarantee entire
satisfaction.
Notice of Forfeiture.

To NJ. R. EVANS, his heirs or legal repre-
sentatives:
You are hereby notified that we have cx-
pended two hundred (200) dollars in labor
and improvements upon the Sh1tty
CuP East and Shutty Cup West
lodes, situated on Trail creek. in Warm
Springs Creek mining district. Atturas
county, Idaho in order to hold said prem
ses under the provisions of Section 1924.
Revised Statutes OF the United States, be-
ing the amount required to hold the same
ior the year ending December 81, 1891; that
the proportion Of said expenditure due
irom you, NJ. r. Evans, is $33 33A, lawful
money of the United States, and if within
ninety days after the publication of this
notice You fail to contribute your proper
llon hon Of such expenditure as co-owner, your
interest in said claims will become the
property of the subscribers under said sec
lion 2324. l.. J. BARNARD.
S. J. FRIEDMAN.
HALEY, Idaho, Jan. IL. 1892.
First publication, Jan. 30 1892.
The Ketchum keystone. [volume] (Ketchum, Idaho) 1885-1899, 1892-11-05
Man Against Money.

Don't be fooled with clap-tral.
The third party is formed to cap
ture the Republican party and also
the democratic party. We are GO
ing for both of them. The prime
necessity, the overwhelming qaes-
ton of the times, is the impover>
ishment of the people by the de-
struction of the money of the peo.
pie. The fight is between aaoney
and man, and l am for the man. /
will bow to any royal house with .
man at the head of it, but, 90 help
me God, / will never bow to aggre-
gated wealth headed by shylock
of Wall street, but in the words Of
Patrick Henry, "Give me liberty or
give me death. JAMES G. FIELD.
The leading theologians Of the
world, who have been figuring from
scriptural and other data for some
time, have come 10 the conclusion
that Christ was cruciffed shortly
a1er 8 o'clock on the morning ot
Friday, April 10th, A. ., 30.
The greatest number Of deaths
from earthquake shock was at Yeds
do, Japan, in 1703, when 190, 600 0peo,
p}e, it is estimated. lost their lives
IL the terrible seismic upheaval
n China wealthy poop1o huH.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
The City Budget.

On Thursday night the City
Council will make the budget for
the ensuing year. In making the
appropriations, the members are
respectfully reminded that IN
nothing are the people more inter
ested than in the public schools,
and liberal amount is asked for
the purpose. This is an impor-
tant matter, which is creating ad-
ditional interest daily. Few there
be who are not Jealous supporters
of the cause, and those few are
generally of that class vino never
DO anything for, nor favor public
enterprises. Shreveport, Ike all
other progressive cities, is pushing
this question with steady and in
creasing force. 1t has reached
that state where it is determined
TO have its masses educated, as to
refuse to do 50 has long since been
declared by civilization to be Grim
inal neglect.
Our parish superintendent has
placed before the council a state
ment showing that $1,000 Is neces-
sary-S2OO0 for buildings and
$1,000 for the establishment of
high schools and the employment
of additional primary teachers.
knowing the superintendent,
Mr.. II. II. Hargrove, as it does,
TIE PRoGREss supports him IN
this estimate of the schools needs,
and with him, urges the necessity
of the amounts being appropri-
ated. Let rs not stand here idle
gentlemen, while the world moves
away from us and leaves rs buried
ia the mire of old f0gyism.
Keep pace with the times, and
let the public schools of Shreve-
port stand forth a shining attesta-
ton of her peoples charity, cul-
ture and progressive spirit.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Constable Sale.

No. 3lj,-,lom Lake ~. Miller Bros.
No. 3ljS Mr~ r.. &. Leavenworth
vs.. Miller Bros.
Bv virtue OF writs OF licrI facias is
sued To- me, i'm the above entitled and
nIuubcrc 9 suits, 10y Hon. &. ID. Hicks,
Justice OF tlr Peace tOr Fourth Ward
of Caddn parish. Louisiana, | have
seized aud will sell at public auction
at the front door OF the court room.
2oj MILAN street, between the legal
hours OF sale. on
WEDNESDAY. MARCH 10th 1892,
the followin" described prop rty. To
wit: ! stove and cooking utensils, I
Kitchen table. : chairs. stand, =
tables. safe. wash stand. > bundles
Sla.S =, ] rocker. - hpdSteads, > boxes,
dresser q a mirror. Terms of sale
cHsh on tine -1It, subject To appraise-
mcnt. e. w. KELLY,
Constable.
The Progress., 1892-03-05

Cons -N.yc "a kod, firm ut j6 to
jS': white. 70, Go b2c.
Cbolcc urairle ( tArl ansas) hay
frm at 81 90. Tlmoth,. choice, SlS;
Texas hay, Sli OUto IL %.
OAI~ Western, 4j.'; Texas, rust
proof. sc.
BRAN- 81 90 per ext.
GEOUNp MINED FEEp-SI 40 per
hundred uoVndH.
CHorrEp CUEN-@l % per hundred
pounds.
MlIIET SEED None.
BAEIEN--l 10.
NHrNT-None.
SoEDIuN SUED 81 00Tcr bushel.
RYE -
C"rr'Ns sEE MEAL-Sl 90 per sack
The Progress., 1892-03-05

TEr PEoGUEss understands that /
George Aiils is circulating a peti-
tiou for signatures of those who
viii oppose its editors election in
April Mr. Aiiis j, a fine -peci
men of manhood 20 take an active
part iu such matters - tins, but
j.. however, "a worthy Representa-
tive of the dram-shop gang who
haye placed themselves outside of
honest politics, and are striving to
carry Democracy with thcm. We
will pay, though, that if Nh AilIs
does not desire a very accurate
etorf OF himself giyeu in the col
umt Of TIM paoHr,-. he had
bettf F. retire To- where he belongs,
and let petitions which deal with
Respectable uen alone
When Will )he hay burners
give way 10 an electric system M
Shreveport
Our canning factory could b,
made to pay this season. " hl
not make 1t do something
We were sorry to learn that on
friend Mr.. Gee Hadley is danger
/ ouely lll from pneumonia
I Household furniture at consta
ble's sale al Justice c. -. Hicks
court To-day.
| Wagner Bros nicely dresse,
hmeats viii please the most fas
I tidous.
! The furniture for the court
| house has arrived and will be pu
| III place next week.
III
Mr.. Ben. Holman is home agal
after a trip abroad purchashin
spring stock. SO Is Mr.. Levi
who is prepared for his custom
ers in the clothing line.
1T
Mr.. Brezeale has returned from
two months voyage on buslne.
for the Southwestern Hat q. MAJ
+ ufacturing Company.
y w
Mr.. j. \. Thigpen left til
morning for Danville, L.ongwoc
= and vicinities on business come
v ted with the registration office.
/ TT
a Acting Mayor Randall hi
: given Mr.. Tuck Hill permission
), display his stock on the streets b
: fore a. III. and after Z p. IN.
~
The Progress., 1892-03-05
A Southern Summer Re-
sort.

Strenuous and interchangeable
efforts are being exercised by the
members thereof to make the
Louisiana Chautauqua, near Rus
ton, an ideal Summer resort where
rustic scenery, wholesome and
invigorating air are blended with
the refinement and culture of
good society.
A short time since a meeting of
the board of directors was held
and among other improvements, 1t
was determined to have erected a
hotel to cost about $4,000. In a
brief period after this project was
known, $1,000 was subscribed.
At this meeting of the directors
our Mr.. II. H. Hargrove was
elected a member thereof to I'LL
the vacancy caused by the death
Of MIR. Colvin. The board, as il
now stands, is an energetic one
undeterred by the numerous OBJ
stacles which such enterprises
generally encounter. This is the
personnel-Rev. T. X. FountLe-
Roy. president j. A. Pollard, Rus
ton, secretary; Mrs. Matte IL.
Williams, Shreveport; Mrs. Chas.
Trousdale. Monroe; Col. 7. Sam
bola Jones, Baton Rouge; Prof.
II. +. Chambers, New Orleans;
allen Barksdale, Ruston; Col. l..
NJ. Kidd, Ruston; Mr.. H. H. Har-
grove, Shreveport; Prof. Geo. g.
Ramsay, Clinton; Prof. A. c.
Stubbs, New Orleans; while the
executive committee is composed
of Judge Allan Barksdale, Col. l..
NJ. Kidd and Ii. H Hargrove.
This institution should receive
the hearty support of all North
Louisisna. 1t was not designed
for local benefit, but for the gen.
.eral welfare of the surrounding
nsrishes Its Influence will be
felt in every society, and, given
that aid which such an undertak-
ing deserves, will place its ina
press upon our body polite, and
thus mSksa Slkasa attempt p2am0nwealth .',..! i'm
nor'ai ID to homif '''Ai1"''on'
pare better posted
The Progress., 1892-03-05

New Orleans Spots
New Orleans spots opened qulc'
and closed easy. Irregular; ordinary
nominal: good ordinary, 5+4c; 10"
middling, j55c; middling, G'-c; good
middlng, e.; sales $500 bales,
Liverpool
Liverpool opened steady, little 90
ing. and closed unchanged; Aneri-
can middline uplands, 34d; sales
3 900 bales; speculation and export
900 bales.
Liverpool Arrivals
Closed steady. point OH March'
.3 4j-Gid: March-Aprll, ) 4'-Gld'
April-Mav, ij-Gl@3 Is cd; May
lime. 4 5O-GiGl 5l-Gid.
Manchester Market
March l.-Cloths and yarns huii'
nrices generally in buyers favor
Worlds visible supply, February -
1892: ..,
This year....-.....--.-..-. tt't.,,"o'93ii-
Last year. -.'---'' ,'''1y''.,--,
Increase .....-.... ..---- --.'--''--
The Progress., 1892-03-05
United States VS.. Bristol.

OnlLeO OldlSS No' IL iSeIA'
On Wednesday last the jury IN
the case of the United States VS..
w. H. Bristol, charged with rob
blng the postoffice at Shreveport
in April 1890 rendered a verdict OF
guilty, and recommended him to
the mercy of the court. This was
surpaise to large majority OF
the people who thought that the
government had failed to make
out case. Sentence was reserved
till yesterday morning, when the
Judge fixed the penalty at five
years in the penitentiary from
date of conviction. This was
much greater surprise than the
verdict of the jury. as the latter
are always liable to be influenced
by the sentiment aroused at the
moment, but a Judge, with the cal
eii1aatiipg eeii1iaattiipg thought that Judge Boar
man is credited with, is not sup
posed to be misled by the subtle
argument of counsel. The penalt!
is too severe for the nature OF tia
case, as it was presented by tn
government, and many feel tha
the Judge lost his Judgment ol
this occasion.
MIR. Bristol will be taken to tn
penitentiary at Detroit, Mich.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Constable Sale.

No. 29GG sam G.. Oldham vs.. sam
Well.
BY virtue Of a writ of hcri facias,
issued To me, in the above numbered
and entitled suit, by Hon. Cal ID.
Hicks. Justice of the Peace for Fourth
ward, Caddo parish. Louisiana, l
have ,eIlcd aud will proceed To sell at
public auction, at the front door of
the CONT room, 20j Milan street, be-
tween the legal hours of sale, on
WEDNESDAY, MARCH 10th, 1892,
the following described property, to-
wIt: lot oi fence, and right of Occu-
paucy on lot of ground at stock
pens. Terms of sale, subject TO ap-
praiscmcui. I. w. KELLY,
Constable.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Nat IuIt After the First.

That is to say, that j. b. White
will not be in the butchers COM
hine after the lst of March and on
and after that date he will deliver
meat in any amount free OF charge
TO any psrt of the city. His prices
will compete with any butcher in
.be market. and none but the choi-
cost was; Re offred to those who de-
Sira ~
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Let everyone read the compost

Let everyone read the compost
ton on flowers which appears in
lHE PROGBEss to-day. Miss L. z.
L. has taken the initiatory step 10
competing for the prize offered
by this paper last week. VIII not
others follow her example and
show the ability of Shreveport's
children!
The Progress., 1892-03-05

70 call at Wagner Bros stall at
the market house. and see the
fine meets. they sell, to taste their
dclicious corued beef. and to eat
their Southern homemade .m-
Sdup
The Progress., 1892-03-05
THE LOCAL MARKETS.
Provisions.

=
R,,oS-Stea iy; 4 =
ivv SAT- MFAT5 steady. &C..
EprAEFAsr EACOS-Quctsa at 95c
HAMs-Choiee sugar e0rod firm at
i0,S:lo4A :.
LaRD-Tierces, compound, G; leo.
lard 7ic.
BOLOGNA SAUsAGE-5i QGc.
POS FK3T-H ilf bsrrela, "A 2j;quar-
ters. % Is.
SAIMoN-Columbia i!ytr. bv the
ca.e. s. -; other kinds. 81 900 ,.
MACKEgEL-4 bbls - 60; kits, : %
SARDlNEs-Querter boxes, Ameri.
cap. s4 40; imported By the case. 81
@l2 50.
PICKLEs-Americsn. gallon Jars by
the dozen, 81 25S4 80; talf gallons,
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Wanted.

70 let everybody III North Lon
isiana know that THE PRoGRr-S ha-
iirst-class job printing Office.
The Progress., 1892-03-05

New York spots opened ami closed
quiet: ordmaTy,i ll-lGc; good ordlnaIN'
, i5-IGc; low middling,' G35c; middlin"
uplands. l-lGc; middlmg Orleans.
7-lGc; sales lO3 bales.
New York futures
New York futures closed quiet and
u,..I,auppd. sales Il 100 bales.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
IN. ABOUT AND FOR THE CITY.

abroad Tuesday last. hi!mioHaly
inclined.
"a
Mardi Gras partie, We're III
vogue here this week, composed
of children ma
DR.. &. Ratzburg has moved his
dental Office to No. 3IS Texas
street. over Bodenheimer Bros
store
Monday morning while the
Southern Hardware Company's
store was burning, loaded cart
ridges suddenly began to explode
This caused general stampede
of the now frightened street-linerS-
some of whom, it is said, never
stopped running until they had
reached Jewella. There they We're
accosted by truck farmers coming
in to market, who inquired of them
why this haste and fear. The
fleeing ones replied that CrandIe
had turned his Winchester rifle
brigade aloose on the town, and
that everybody in IL had been
killed.
w
Pies and cakes very fine at the
Caddo Bakery.
~
| Monday was Il day of general
confusion, fire alarms and run
away teams being the principal
causes. When the alarm wa,
turned in to notify the tiremer
that Mrs. Walters kitchen was IL
flames, some one made a mistake
. and yelled ont, the City hotel Is
- on fire" Acting on this, iiremeT
t rushed in front of the hotel. un
I rolled the hose and were preparing
D to deluge that building, when th'
S error was pointed out and the!
i hastened of to where their ser
g vices we're more needed.
e NJ
Il The intermingling Of furni
e ture wagon with dray cause.
e some excitement on the street
n Monday. The horse attached t
a the wagon tried to run over TIA
e mule and dray, but failed. n
II one was hurt.
d ~
o We were told that a company O
/ Shreveport men, with ample capi
r tai, are negotiating for an add
= tional ice factory for this city.
q +tt
v Mr.. Charles Stoer has now th
= management of the patent cisteT
" cleaner. BY this p atent the wate
le is not disturbed, but is made puI
1t and holesome by the operation {
N cleaning.
Ut
~ Work on the City Railway el
tension has ceased. What is til
matter? Was that beginning onl
= make-believe!
HI
10 The Knights of the Golde
10 Eagle band entertained the a
20 sembly at the Foster meetir
9 Tuesday night. The music WI
70 excellent, and those competent
n Judge say that at no very gre
n distant day they will have reacht
90 a proficiency that not only then
selves, but the city, will ha'
of cause to be proud of. They a
II peared in their new uniforms f
:, the first time, and incased therei
q presented quite an attractive a
a pearance, as they are very he
as and pretty.
I'D III
The cold wave, whose advan
messenger arrived Sunday aftt
,r n noon, left its card Wednesd'
- ~ morning, which was composed
:. ice.
1t III
le, A composition from one of o
ID little friends came in too late t
es publication in,this issue. 1t W
he appear in The PROGBEss he
20 week. H.
IS VI
II. Since onr editorial was written :
Is. learned that Mrs. Matte III. Wi
n iams had some time ago organic
)f. a iuyinile societ-Li1 the PREVENT
The Progress., 1892-03-05

Mr. J. d Lee. one of Shraye- |
p,f1'- lending retail groccr-. left
for View Orleans SUNDAY morning I,
10 visit Rex. and attend to some
bus-ue.s matters there.
~
DR. +. T. Robinsonis adding I'M !
provements to the lot adjoining |
the First Methodist church on
Common street The old frame
building thereon will joe pushed
back and Will he putlnthorough re
par and its present site viii later
on be used Tor the erection OF 4
nice dwelling house.
M
We were told that an maent ad-
.mirer of the saloon gang declared
that they were gong to sno"
Im PE"oEES' editor under badly
al me AprI 'l'c''oN we were
surprise" a' the source "i 'iii7 II
llarh' mn every man mas Il I'Sn'
10 'H'"9' MS ''7s'''.i'''e''' anu IL 'i''
author prefers '"' or'.'' @l'oP
gang We Sh'lI Io' replH'- Ne
Will. however, b" ther" When the
snow begins To- fall
I;rtpo intelligence and honest
,,ot;c.s have dacIorel AGAINST not
l..,.., ,,Io o,1 ,l,o n,onr;afors had
iho,,or withdraw from tbe arena
u,l,;Io tbo, c.p do .o ra,cablv
-, .l,o,- ,,r.t -,
IA
G,tolroo,,oI;tv ami orI,,,ro hava
.... ...t t,,on I,no 1or,;notod
h.. Loorisbno.s opI Ignorance
~. ,,,,-
'''''
80 n.
MI w % ei,i'N' w. '''lo .
20 '''''
of Common street.
~
Send to tile Caddo bakery loi
1 a. hfssAsNI 4
me oie'' W. '''' 'A"7 "
III
c1t IN ,.aat ,Ia,.Ia,. ,,,,.nino
I's..a.,,,..I I,o,,o
~
""Hei9 u "i"y' n''''II6 "
'"' t.c.-
10 keep " "a'cLl oii 'iie ''ii'oi' -
the SUBURBS iii7'a"oe9' n'.ii''
GUS are quo'et .ho mitqro t,r,o LaIos tI 81 cot
IL "'''''''on W I w I"aI nl,,
.oH' "e"'S .n -
3 o'HiS n' 0'
1 III 'ne N''i'0 VI '''o'' '-''
oe ''oit'' ,tt
f Mr. y p po;ntdovtorbasc caueb
uo fovor and &c brildino two com
r..oblo ond mont cottsTas in Al
r IIonJolo
w
Our fighting man has gone bacl
an - and an aarlv nnnlicant cal
vi -"
~ Se' Joo' a.
~
hea" ''ie coi'9'"Oi' '"'' !" '"'
. iS9'e' 80
~
y Inc ioiio"ir8 .ureo'or9 "ei
u CHOSEN py 'he Ho''i''"'i" '".2ei
u colilPahy a' 'iIo eie'uol H0l' 'Aor
Gay las'' 'u''So %. -, IOi' =
L. Oar.tr' ~ ot' ', c1~.I " D"l
ret o. NJ Nic-,,'V, ,,,,', -, '' ''i%''0l.
q OaPt' a. !" h' " ,i'i"r'' ~, =
The Progress., 1892-03-05
Notice..

The stockholders of the Louisiana
Nursery Company, limited, are here
by notified that an election for nine
Directors 10 serve for the ensuing
year will be held at the COmpany's Of
flee, corner of Milan and Spring
streets, Shreveport. La. between the
hours Of 10 am. aud I'm. on Monday,
the 18th day Of February, ls92.
By order of the Board of Directors,
4. CT RRIE. Secretary.
The Progress., 1892-03-05
COTTON MARKET.
OFFICE SHREVEPORT IEoGHES~.
Thursday, March 3. lNr2

OFFICE SHREVEPORT IEo1itE~~.
Thursday, March 3, l~y
Board of TRADE reports American
standard of claSSllicatlon-
The Board of Trade reports the 10
cal market quiet, l-lGr of: ordinary,
nominal; good ordinary, nominal; low
middlug. 55-lGc; niddlng, , l3-lGc;
good middling, Gi<c.
Total receipts, TO bales; 10y rail, ;3l
bales; by wagon, 1l9 bales; by river.
" bales. Total sales, ~ bale>. Taken
by brokers. 800 bales, and by opccula-
tors, - bales; shipments 10y ral, -.
bales.
Board Of Trade CompaiItiv" report
RuunlnE statement.
stock on hand Sept l.. 3,5ll
Received this day y....... 80
Received previously y.... H,Ol1 Hi,4''
Total stock this day this y'r W,,1d
Shipments to datr.......... - loa
Net stock on hand.......... n.3Gs
L. 14-t =
The Progress., 1892-03-05

The PRosREss is indebted to
Master Jimmie MurTEy for re-
spending to our request for a kite
Thanks, young friend.
~
Don't forget TO have your job
work done at The PRoGREss Office
w
THE PRoGREss feels highly com
! limented at its reception by the
IN elic. Subscribers from country
andSity are added to its list al
most tp>ily.