davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01

s. P. SMITH, of Towanda, Pa,
whose constitution was completely
broken down, is cured by Ayers
Sarsaparilla. He writes:
"For eight years, was, most of the
time, great sufferer from constipa-
tion, kidney trouble, and indiges.
tion, so that my constitution seemed
to be completely broken down. I was
induced to try Ayers Sarsaparilla, and
took nearly seven bottles, with such
excellent results that my stomach,
bowels, and kidneys are in perfect con-
dition, and, in all their functions, as
regular as clock-work. At the time
/ began taking Ayers sarsaparilla, my
weight was only 129 pounds; I now can
brag Of 159 pounds, and was never in so
good health. If you could see me be-
fore and after using, you would want
me for travelling advertisement.
Tbelieve this preparation Of Sarsaparilla
to be the best in the market to-day" I'd
Ayers SarsapariIla
Prepared by Dr. J.C.Ayer 6 Co.. Lowell, Mass.
Cures others, will cure you
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01

Hoods Pills act especially upon the
liver, rousing it from torpidity to its
natural duties, cure constipation and
assist digestion.
Democratic Northwest. [volume] (Napoleon, Ohio) 1869-1894, 1893-06-01

AT GN SO or of section 1--160 acres Marion
ALOO township, Henry county, Ohio.
Good buildings, stave factory ON same. Will sell
on time Address
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-30
Pacific Mail SIS. Co.
AND THE -
Occidental and Oriental S.S. Co.
For YOKOHAMA and HONGKONG

Steamer. of the above Companies VII call
40 Honolulu on .leir way TO the above p' IT'S
on or about The owing dates.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1893-06-30
For SAN FRANCISCO.

Steamers Of the atove Companies will call
at Honolulu on their way from Hongkong and
Yokohama to the above port on OF about the
following dates
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13
Sprin9fielb, II. Npril.

;Srau St: Burg ST; pom @s,p lltm permeilt
bel ibrer S4weiter, Trau @m. Miiuer, auf
0eiM1.
Oie arbeiten at Serbinonb Sisotts neuer
@eiibenj Sebe1 raid uoran. serb. erbalt bel
Touenbun9 eine Yra@tzW obnlus.
Gin @ejpaun bon s. Senises ma9te 1i9
am STreita9 bas Ser9uii9en. III etwas i4nels
lem Tempo uub obue S%Subrmann burb bic
Strobeu ;u ia9eu. @lidli6erweiie lief ales
obne 9roben S6aben ab.
@m. Yafratbs Sdmiebemerftatt, ,uel6e
bon Ylatb & Qenbt erri1tet wirb, 1T ber1abe
poQeloet ltub iou na9 beu m%eueiteu Wetbo=
ben ausSeitattet ,uerbeu.
3miuiuse, eiu &nabe unb ein Mab9eu Ell,
trafen am Otenita9 III Der Sam,lie pom &C.
baitiau @a9uer ein.
Mebrere Setaliemer cousertirtem am Mou=
tag a,'f u~niereu StraBen.
Or. @uuipau bat III Warnfes neuem 8rid=
glod cine office ein9eridtet. Ger Ooftor
wtrb audi III bielem CONNER auf ieinem ST.
9eu1bum in Sa9ens Mbbitiou, nabe ber tatb.
Stride, cine neue &eiiben; erri9ten.
0ie linton Sonb beab1i9tiat, einem MnIif=
Haptuon su erVi9ten Inn III bemlelbeu wab=
reub bes Sommers Gou;erte su 9ebeu. llu=
lere @ei1Gitsleute leiiten benz unternebmen
alien mo9li9eu Sorl9ub.
Geo. &nlbion unb 6rau Don @leepp Gpe
,paren am Sonnta9 bel Der Samilie po1 Ole
9eQidlon SIT Selu3.
Spriu9fielb wirb in bielem Sabre mieber
eineu rSoom" III BET @rri9tun9 bon Neu:
ba1teu boben.
ga mir nu,mebr elm neues 0pernbuus NIT
ben moberniten Giari9tnn9 erbalteu werben,
10 feblen ui1s NIL nod @a15er,perte u,,b elefz
trii3e Seleu9tun9, uel6e infer goarb Of
Srabe bereits inter Seratbung bat. @prin9=
fielb madt ii9.
%. Dds Don Stem ulm fat bic 2eitun9 po,1
S6mio & 2ebrers Sin=Sbop iibernomn1en.
Seri9iebene unierer gemobuer sebenten
cine Bicycle Club ;u 9rii1ben. Or. Notbenz
burg, Gountp=N upalt &ebertlou, @ourab
Oblien, Wite 2ebrer, Gbas. @el9de unb
mebrere al1oere I'LL ierer @eldGftsleute iirb al
benz unternebmen betbeili9t. 8
goimeiiter 5uiras eriu9t r,1s su beri9ten,
baB er feiren 9en9it 9etauft babe, ,pie tIr3z
lid III Der vGtem ulm &epiem" permelbet.
Der fortschritt. [volume] (New Ulm, Minn.) 1891-1915, 1893-04-13
(gorreiponben,en.)
Gourtlamb, 10. Mpril.

a.t... p. Gourtlanb, 10. @pril.
Y. %. Sieste bat cine Steue ais Nadts1e:
le9rapbiit III @aieca inue. ..
u. W. geor9ius 1T pom 9taperpiQe Gols
Leg. Surid9efebrt Mab Sebentt ben CONNER
bel leinen Gltern Sujubrin9ei.
.Sobn Oauer bat fit $. S1lottmauns &C.
bGube eineu bibldeM Mnbal poIenbet unb
1T nun baran, fir e. NaulinS einen iolden
bersuiteQen.. Sobu 1T eia tii@tiser Mana in
ieinem 9anbwert. .,
llniere Stores linb aue nit Sommer'uaas
ren an9efiQt.
Gbas. Slod unb Dilbur Dotp babem ie ein
auS9e3ei6metes Bicycle erbalten uub geor9e
Ssenien ,uiro bemuua@it ebeniaQs ein iol&es
befommen.
Dauib litter 1T pom @aibiuston onselanst
unb bat ietne SteQunS als @ufieber auf $.
$. Dotps Sarm aa9etreteu.
Sonberbar 1T es, baB es @el9aitsleute
sibt, mel6e ni6t Elm eimSises 9otalblatt ball.
ten nod ,lnteriiiteu, obSlei1 ein ioldes 8latt
iabrli1 9uuberte pom Collars ,pertb al u,,z
ert9eltli6em Innonceu unb rPufis" brin9t.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

The crop prospects in Jefferson county are
excellent
Lakeland contompates celebrating the
Fourth OF July with an old fashioned barbe-
Rober. Warren of Bradford county. an
aged and highly respected farmer died Friday
while blowing in his field.
DE-. II. G. Abbey has purchased the Hagan
property just south Of Sumterville, End will
soon begin improvements thereon.
There will be foot race at Ocala on the 23d
between George Young of Silver Springs Park
and Bob Dukes of Ocala for purse of $50.
The St Johns County Teachers Institute is
progressing most faVornbly under the foster
ing care Of the board of public instruction.
Drew r. Towns Of Sumterville has shipped
this season over / 900 crates OF cucumEcrs and
will realized not less than 81 600 from his sales
Wednesday night the saw-mill Of W. p.
GoOde nj Hampton was destroyed by fire. All
the lumber, excepting about 1000 feet, was
also burned. The loss is q total one, as Mr.
GOOde had no insurance 1t is thought to he
the work Of incendiaries.
a disease now existing among the hogs OF
Madison county is proving very destructive to
them, in many instances taking off entire
herds One farmer reports losing sixty-four
out of a herd Of seventy four, and neighbor
of his as losing all he had-twenty-
In the circuit court at Gainesville Thursday
in the case of W. j. AcSer ct al. VS., Rufus H.
Parker, ciectment suit for the recovery of
200 acres of land, verdict in favor of the
plaintiffs was rendered by the jury. This is
the largest ejectment suit ever tried in
Alachua county.
A meeting of the board of trustees Of the
sanitariUm and home for the Odd Fellows who
are sick met at Jacksonville Friday upon the
call of the president, Albert J, Russell. to
consider propositions to induce the location
Of the home by various lodges. A full board
was IN attendance The following offers were
received and read before the board in the
presence of representatives of all the lodges
making efforts save one. Widely Lodge No.
Il, l. O. o. T., DeFuniak Springs, building site
and land valued at SO, $50 cash 81 ,7S7 80 total
5000 so; May Lodge No. TO- l. o o. F., Starl1e,
at $i,4Oo cash 5000 total, $1,000;
Talula Lodge No -. Ocala. four
acres of land valued at 5000 per acre $1,000
cash 5000, total 81 900; Polk County Lodge
No. b, Lakeland, building site and lands val
ued at s. go cash - COO, total $4,000; Barlow
Lodge No 30, Barlow four acres of lands val
ued at - 800, cash, $500 total, 81 800; Center
Lodge No II, Gainesville, two and a half
acres in the city limits valued at $3.50 cash
s. 900. total, S6500; Orlando Lodge No. p, Or
landO, sixty-fve acres Of land valued at 5000
cash, 81 200 total s. 800 After a fun and free
discussion OF the offers as to health, environ
ments and conditions. an informal ballot was
taken, and pretty well divided vote was the
result. The board then went into formal
ballot, and the offer of Gainesville was ac-
cepted, il being required that the cash offer
be subject to demand.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

New York, June Arrived, schrs ANhiec
Stubs, COMBS Fernandina; Anna Pendle
ton, Thomas, savannah Percy and Lille
Crocker Charleston; Frank Vanderhercben
Miller Charleston; Alfaretta S Snare Slnifb'
Georgetown, SC; Linah 9 Kaminsky, AndeT.
son, Georgetown, sc.
Boston, June ARRIVED, schr Jacob Reed.
Williams, Brunswick.
Cleared-Schr Mary L Crosby Trium
Fernandiua,
Baltimore, June 1-Cleared, schr S Il AIarts.
McElwee, Charleston (and sailed
Brunswick, Ga, June ARRIVED, schrs Liz.
zie Chadwick, Clark, Noank; Emma KnOwl.
ton Hudson, New York; Susie II Davidson.
Bowen. New York,
sdilod-Schr Charles F futile, Ives, New
York.
Beaufort sc, June Arrived schr Jennie
Hall, Watts, Boston
Charleston, So, June SAILED schr Rober.
A Snyder Guthrie, Georgetown, sc.
Cape Henry May 31-Passed in, schr Fan.
ME Reiche, Buckaloo, Coosaw, SC, for Balti-
more.
Darien. Ga, June Arrived. schr MaggicG
Hart, Blake, Fall River.
Fernandina, May 3l-Arrived steamer
British Prince LBrl limos, New York schr
Cora II Hanson, Stahl. New York.
June Arrived, schrs May Mcfarland
Small, New Bedford; Howard B Peck Me-
haffoy, New London; May ONeill, Watts
Boston.
Mobile, June Arrived, brig Mary Bart
lett, Haskell, Tampa,
Newport News, June Arrived steamship
Wetherby [Brh Wilson, Fernandina via Nor.
folk for London.
Pensacola, May 2s-Arrived, brig Maria
lItall, Cerase. Havana: June l, sckr Robin
sanford, Newman, Belize.
June i-Cleared barks Signe rSwl. Johann.
sen, Dordrecht; Stella b LItall Mortola
Genoa.
May 21-Sailed, banks Nor1aanvik Nor,
West Hartlepool; Africa [Itall. Genoa; 3Oth,
Catharina lSWl, Antwerp; CLnquc Lltalh
Newport.
Port Royal, sc, juno Arrived schr Hat.
tie l. sheets, Richards. Norfolk.
Philadelphia. June Arrived, schr Aaron
Reppard, Steelman, Savannah.
Cleared-Schr Beatrice Mclean [Er Pal.
mer Fernandina.
Tarpaulin Cove, May 28-Arrived, sohr VIC
la Reppard, Boston for Brunswick land
sailed 29th)
Barcelona June ARRIVED steamship
Denia [Spl, Cano, savannah via Oporto etc.
Girgenu, May 24-Sailed, bark Maria
[Itall, Charleston.
southampton, May 30-Arrived barks Luxor
l5rl, Anderson, Brunswick; 3lst, Elena Gerl
Ollie Mobile
BueBos Ayres, April 24-Arrfved. bari, Bat
taglia LItall, CampOdonco Pensacola,
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

present nt fhc tiu1e tho event happened. ltH
confidently believed mar during ihn CNtloie
thr Two rocks werc blown iuto The mel ana
Gown Pho throat eff fhc unfortunate lluN ana
there remained until yesterday when they
were uloctel as above de.criue Mrs Kin
-tF ~ Euiilug along very nicely nov ana "lt
rcrovc- from her injuries
Maruadullo " Bayne % Macon has lled
suit IN the superior court De- that city through
bis attorneys Hardtmln. Davis & Turner Tor
sums agRrcIatinE $1,000 against the Metro
ppiitau street railroad. The petition recites
that the Metropolitan street railroad has
damaged Mr.. Bayne In the sum OF faWn u
further shows that on certain daN
ia last January the petitioner boarded
Jue of the cars owned and operated by the
company. and having paid IAN fare was en-
titled % Dec carried 10 his destination az Belle
ruc. where he resided. When he reached
JiimaH he was torcibiy elected from the
car without just cause. 10 his modification
and shame and compelled 10 walk the
remember % his way home. which Is a di'
lance Of 2iS miles The petitioner further
states that the weather was cold ana inclo-
ment, aud that il was night time. That he
demanded Of the company 5000 and was re-
fused. In the petition another case is re-
cited IN which NJ. q. Bayne claims that he
was injured in the sum % 5000. That he
boarded car OF the Metropolitan street
Railroad Company on Fourth street on April
Is, 1888, and paid passage to Bellevue ana re-
Quired defendant to convey him to his home
In Bellevue. The defendant company &C
ceptcd the fare, and thereby he became
passenger on the car. Here again he was put
on 1t Ulmans and compelled to
walk to his home in Bellevue, a dis
lance of 21b miles That he protested
against the action of the employees Of the com
pany, but to no avail, they refusing to carry
him any farther. The petition rcctes still
another instance. This time it was on April
20, when the petitioner boarded one of the
cars operated by the line and paid his fare to
be carried 10 his home in Bellevue. He was
again put of at Ullmans, despite his prot6s
tations, and forced TO walk q distance of
~ miles to his home in Bellevue
The petition recites that each occurrence was
ia the night, and that the petitioner had paid
fun fare. In each instance he was elected
and suffered to the extent of Is 900 through
modification and injury. The case will be
heard a. the next term of the superior court.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Baltimore, Md. June 8. Flour weak and
unchanged. Wheat steady; No. red on
spot 7l4M7Bc: June delivery 7l4i612c:
July delivery 1850 734c; milling wheat bv
sample 7l0t73c. Corn dull and easy: mixed
on spot 47&04Sc; June delivery 479(m4Sc;
white corn by sample soc asked; yellow by
New Orleans June 8-Produce markets
quiet ana unchanged
Cincinnati, June a.-Flour in light demand.
Wheat-No. red G5c Corn-No. > mixed
40 l21Sc. Oats-No. mixed 3tAc Pork at
S22 90. Lard at 10 S7%, Bulk meats at 40 a.
az S7H. Bacon at 81 5O1a@ll 621a. Whisky at
St. Louis, June 3.-FIour weak. with no
quotable change. Wheat steadier: MOI red
cash G5lSC; June delivery 654c: july delivery
b,AUb1%c; August delivery 6Jl8c. Corn strong:
364c' July delivery 375acA379ic Oats steady:
MOI cash pc June delivery Poe; July deliv-
cry 27,&c. Whisky Il II Provisions dull
Pork-Current make, jObbing at 400 10
Loose shoulders $40 90: longs $40 o.. rihs
5000; shorts 5000, Boxed l5c more BACON
Packed ,ol shoulders $40 D; longs SO sit@
II 90; ribs $40 oTla0u %; shorts I'll OOGll l2iI
hams-Sugar-cured 9l3 008lI w.
Naval Stores.
Charleston, June S.-Spirits turpentino o,,iet
at 26lac. Rosin firm good strained 81 col
New York, Juno 3.--ROSin dun and stcady.
strained common to good Il 25f1I 27IS Spirits
turpentinc quiet and steady at 2s2lg2Q4c
Wilmington, Jane 8. -Rosin steady; strained
soc; good strnined Soc Turpentinc steady
at 2GAc. Tar steady at 95c. Crude tur
pentine firm; hard 05c; soft and virgin 81 as
Petroleum, oils, Etc.
New York, June 8. Petroleum quiet and
steady.
New York, June 3.-Cotton seed oil duh
and steady; crude l0o; yellow 45c.
Rice.
New York, june S.-Rice quiet and steady:
domestic fair to extra 2SQ5Hc; Japan
4aG14!Sc.
New Orleans, June s.-Riee quiet; ordinary
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Cotton Bv steam The market is
nominal Rates arc per 900 ns, BARGE.
Iona, sec: Liverpool Wa NON York esc
Liverpool via nosiun. 1ec. Liverpool via BAL
via New York SIC. Genoa via New York 0loi
Amsterdam via New York b0o. Amsterdam
via Baltimore &8c Antwerp via New YORK,
sc Boston n bale 81 - New York u bale.
81 90; Philadelphia q bale, u Oi balu-
more, 81 %.
Country Produce.
Market for poultry Is weak; light demand;
grown fowls y pair 7bdS0c, chickens q
pair. 25ft65c according 20 size; geese 81 pair,
81 COOL .. Market for eggs is active and firm,
well supplied; country RI dozen. l2flelac
Peanuts - Ample stock, demand light,
prices firm; fancy h, p va. 33b, 707sc. "a. P.
a n. &c; small, h. T.. + n sac Sweet pota-
toes. yellow, q bush, 61065ci white, e bush.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
COMMERCIAL.
SAVANNAH MARKETS.
OFFICE MORNING NEWS,
Curra AunL 20 Tr,v,a q 1000

Cotton-Under lighter receipts and a fair
trade the tone of the market was flrmcr and
prices were advanced. Advices from abroad,
however, indicated a better feeling in Liver
pool which advanced under an improved bus
mess, while the feeling In New York was also
better, There vas less Of the usual apathy
among buyers for Saturday and fair bust
ness was had in the spot market, The sales
for the day were 3l5 bales. On Change at
the regular midday call, at o'clock p, m. the
market was bulletined steady ut an advance
OF lac all around. The following are the
official spot quotations of the Cotton Ex-
CHANGE.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

steamship City Of birmingham, Berg. New
Yorlt-C G. Anderson.
Steamship indianapolis IDrl Lament Boa.
ton via NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. / 90
Bark IfimfaXe Nor. AarOnsru. Cape Town
via barGados' IN ballast = Minis Sons
Schr ElviTa J French. Hendricks Portland
Me, in ballast 20 George Earliss s. Co
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04

Steamship Decatur II Miller, Billups Bslu.
mOrc-John Caroian. Agent.
Schr Emily T. Northan, johnson, Philadal.
phia-George Harriss i Co.
Sehr Otcllo, Bond, Boston-George Harriss
s. Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
ExllortS.

Per steamship Decatur II Miller for Daltl.
more-5s] Dales cotton 22&9 bbls rosin y
bhls spirits turpCntne, 10 bbls oil, l50,5lO feet
pig iron. rolls leather. II sacks wool, 3l9
bbls vegetables. I0O6 crates vegetables,
bales hides, boxes oranges. 80 eases canned
goods, p cases dumestcs and y0rns.
Per sehr Emily e Northam for Philadelphia
--299 55l feet p . lumber-Georgia Lum0sr Co.
Per schr Otello for BOston-327, 229 teGtpp
lumber--E Is Hunting 4 Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
Sailed Yesterday.

Steamship Decatur II Miller. Baltimore.
Schr Ebenezer Haggett. New York.
Schr Emily L NOrtham, Philadelphia.
Schr NJ B Millen, Baltimore.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
Notice to Mariners.

Pilot charts and all nautical information
viii be furnished masters OF vessels free Of
charge in United States photographic Office
in the custom house Captains are requested
to call Ut the Oiliec.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
Arrived at Quarantine Yesterde,


Bark Antonio Utah. Cacace, Now York in
allust to Chr Dahl Co.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1893-06-04
MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.


Atlanta Ca June 3--The cIearings of
the associated banks for the week were
81 ,050U37.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
FINANCES.
The Condition of the Treasury
of First Importance.
The Subject VIII Have TO be Taken Up IA
Early as Possible-waitins on Car
isles Recommendations
Interest Bonds.

WASHINGTON D., c.. November N.-Asked
as to what subject would attract first and
most serious attention of congress during
the approaching session, demoratic sena-
tor, who is regarded by many as the leader
on that side of the chamber, answered lacon-
icaly: 1.-THE condition of the treasury"
Other senators and members corroborate
this opinion that the national finances are Of
paramount importance. and agree that the
subject will have to be taken up and met in
some practical way as early as possible.
Many go further and say that more legisla-
ton is necessary to improve the general
financial condition SO as to restore the con-
6deace of the masses of the people before
there can be general revival of business.
There is vast diversity of opinion as TO
what will be done, but there is a general
agreement that much will depend upon the
recommendation of the secretary of the
treasury. All are now waiting for his an
nual report. with the hope that he will in
that indicate clearly the course he would
like to have congress pursue for the relief of
the treasury and of the country mt large. II
is the prevailing opinion that he will, among
other things, ask for authority 20 90 into the
European markets with United States bonds
at low rate of interest. in order to increase
the gold reserve.
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
BIounr's Report Made Public.

Commissioner Blount's report to the pres
ident has been given to the public. Concern
ing the position of the United States in the
islands, he says: Troops from the Boston
were doing military duty for the provisional
government building. Within it the pro-
visional government conducted its business
under the American protectorate, to be con-
tinued according to the avowed purpose of
the American minister, during negotiations
with the United States for annexation. /
directed the removal of the flag of the
United States from the government build
ING and the return of the troops to the YES
sells. This was accomplished without any
demonstration of JOY or grief on the part of
the populace."
Mr.. Blount describes the revolution and
says nearly all the arms on the island were
in possession of the queens government.
There were secret conferences held by small
bodies of men, some of whom were Germans,
some Americans, and some native born sub
jects of foreign origin. Saturday evening,
January IA, they took up the subject of de-
throning the queen and proclaiming new
government with q view of annexation to
the United States. The first and most mo-
mentous question was to devise some plan
to have the United States troops landed. A
deputation of these arranged with Mr.. Stew
ems to land the troops when they asked it for
the purpose of protecting life and property.
It was agreed between him and them that in
the event they should occupy the government
buildings and proclaim the new government,
he would recognize it. The members of the
committee, growing uneasy as to the safety
of their persons, went to him to know if he
would protect them in the event of their ar
rest by the authorities, to which he gave his
assent.
Mr.. Blount shows that it was confusion
on the part of the minister and the revolu-
tionists and goes into the details of the mat
ser and points out the haste with which Mr..
Stevens acted, and by quoting from Mr..
Stevens report and papers on file at the
legation. declares the minister misrepre-
scented the revolution to the United States
government,
Western Kansas world. [volume] (WaKeeney, Kan.) 1885-current, 1893-12-02
Weekly Trade Review.

New YORK, November N-R. G. Dun i
Co.'s Weekly Review of Trade says:
The consumption increases slowly and
all branches of business are waiting for
its growth. Railroad earnings for the
month thus far is only 1856 per cent. less
than those of last year, the decrease for the
last week being even smaller in freight earn
ings. Trade waits for the revival of the
industries and the weeks returns respecting
the Industrial progress are rather conflict
ing. There has been heavy sale of cotton
goods at very satisfactory prices, and the
market is decidedly strengthened. In wool
ems there is an increased demand, notwith.
standing several mills have closed. But
the sales of wool have been the largest since
September Is, 1892, amounting in the three
chief markets to 8,025,8OO pounds, against
4,613,5 800 the same week last year and there
is evidence the large buying by active mills
IS prompted by increased orders.
There is a considerable increase in the
mum Der of concerns in operation, but there
does not appear to be much gain in actual
consumption of pig iron and prices were as
low as ever.
Markets for Sroduce have been irregular.
Wheat has advanced 1 cent, though receipts
have been 100000 bushels against $500, 600
last year, and exports from the Atlantic
ports only 100000 against ], 100000 last year.
Corn receipts were remarkably large,
amounting to 100000 against 1900, 600 last
year, and the price declined cent.
Failures for the week mum bered 387, against
18O last year. But the loss this week includes
some of more than usual importance, the
weekly average being way beyond what it
would be in times of prosperity.