davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
we AesE5 AzzG2g2r

What is it?" spoke her guide half
way across the bridge.
"Thcre is sign. Danger" Mercy"
A wild, frantic scream completed the
! sentence. Appalled,, Edna Deane shrnnl
back at spectacle that froze her heart
with terror
At her very word. her companion,
taking step to one side. disappeared.
The warning Of danger had come too
late. Through seine snow-covered hole.
in the unstable bridge structure he
went.
Splash! With strained eyes the agon-
ized girl saw his body strike the foam
ing water torrent.
There was Il cry for help. She saw
his white face appear once. twice. in
the turbulent flood, and then-the
mighty stream dashed OH, leaving her
alone, unprotected, in the wierd arms
Of the storm and the night
Alone, sick at heart. hopeless. she
continued to stare vaguely at the cir
cling etllics that had engulfed her one
protector in the world.
| Alone, OH that dreary landscape, Ed
na Dcane realized that she was penni-
less, homeless, hundreds of miles from
friends, and the mystery Of her life a
| mystery still.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
RODY EOIrNn

st. Paul. June 5.-Yesterday afternoon
two rivermen found the nude body of
hoy, apparently fourteen years of age. in
the muddy water of Pigs Eye lake.
near Highwood station The body was
badly decomposed, and appears to have
been i'll the water II couple of weeks.
There has been but one disappearance
reported to the police officials of boy
who would in any way answer to the de-
scription of the body found. The one re-
ported is the fourteen-year-old son of
Mrs. Carol Davidson. of n East Sixth
street. Last evening Mrs. Davidson aud
the boys uncle visited the morgur, hut
We're unable to identify the remains. The
features are so badly dccolmposrd as to
be almost unrccognizallc. II could not
identify the body as that of my son, :"
Mrs. Davidson said. "although it rescm
bes him very much. could not bear
to look at the body long enough to be
positive. l left his picture with the un-
dertakcrs. and my brother will visit the
morgue tomorrow. He will he able To
N
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
Another Flying Machine.

An English inventor. Horatio Phil
lips, made q public exhibition Of new
flying machine which he has invented
at Harrow. The cable description Is
necessarily brief and imperfect, but the
new machine seems to be combination
of land carriage with flying ma
chine. The carriage is propelled at a
high rate of speed on a railroad track
until slab-ike acroplane, which serves
to raise it in the air. The whole expert
mental machine weighed $50 pounds,
and ON its first trial carried In addition
72 pounds considerable distance,
alighting on the wheels without injury.
A much longer flight was obtained
when the dead weight was reduced to
16 pounds The experiment was espec-
tally interesting, since it was carried on
In the open air and in what is described
as strong breeze.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
(To Be Continued.)
A WESTERN WAITRESS.
She Rides Her BrOnchO and Appears
Like, u Belle.

She Rides Her BrOncllO ana Appears
Like, Belle.
1.-THE contrasts between Western and
Eastern life are growing less marked
as civilization pushes its way into the
region once known as the frontier"
said n well known explorer Of our own
country to reporter of the Washing
ton News.
while l was riding through min
ing district in Southern Colorado last
summer, however, l saw an example
of pure feminine democracy that re-
minded me Of the days that we read
about in fiction dealing with American
life fifteen years ago.
''It was at log cabin hotel. | was
watching some COW punchers and pros
pectors who were swapping lies when
my attention was attracted by IL young
girl mounted on broncho. who rode
up to the door, sprang lightly to the
ground and vanished in the cabin.
''She was neatly and tastefully
dressed Her riding habit must have
been cut in London or New York.
There was an air about her that was
altogether foreign to the surroundings.
l wondered who she could be. One OF
the COW punchers led her pony to the
corral and my thoughts took another
turn.
Supper was announced a couple of
hours later. accompanied the clean
but curiously dressed Westerners into
the rudely furnished apartments, where
a bountiful and really well cooked meal
was served. There was but one wait
ress, good looking girl, with a figure
well qualified to compete with that Of
Ada Rehan as a model Venus.
'.She wore spotless white apron over
close fitting cloth dress. She remind
ed me of some society girl playing
maid ut charity affair. l glanced at
her face and was somewhat surprised,
used as l am to the unusual in the
West, to recognize the young lady as
the same who had returned from a
pleasant ride in the afternoon.
II aftcrward inquired about her and
learned that she was the regular hired
girl or waitress, She did her work
thoroughly, and when she was through
with it she took advantage of the pos
sibilities that the surroundings offered
and enjoyed herself thoroughly.
1.-The pony was her own-nothing
strange in that-you can get pony for
$35 in Colorado.
But it does seem a little queer to
Eastern notions to be waited upon by q
swell eQuestrienne, does 1t not?"
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

~.,s.. 49,, ....x..., -. -.
VISION '.'s', nau exasgerateu INTO some ter,
..ion .ie s:..a. .lea.on vi ner iaMy, ofushett
S.osG ,,H asa.ns. ~ nel. ns iousn ,. lieau sWept
nei ianus "'.. inte' 'lI,iiils 'heLi ~
sense @ OF 1eehng Win the animal
"arn.n VI its iOusn caress.
s.eal honieiy-1aGeu morse, lost OF
s.luseu llolii ,lonie, IKE puzzieo wan
ueIei .. oyer IIie pl:lcA exPanse, seek
iiI ing sheiter' the amman hao saved her
NE;
was gong 10 sleep! pantcu I.ana.
WIN an aHrlshtea shuddef. I'm! L
must strnggle on; 1of raymond sake.
heaven ~, neip aho ~ suloe me- 1 eahlot
uis e, mere hlohe! ,......... =,
on;moi " na,ahoa noaoi,M In..i lr .,s - , !.
sha ,r,i,,aSN,,.os a .,,.a,,',., ninr,, me- y.
na,,omt 1,o,,o niosdos eu torv'au., "e ,rhav
rooo,,o., ru u.s. rooh AI;nrtns H, "aa saaod eH
to,,n r1,o m. ,,,a. o-,nao;a,,s w nn,ar r;r. az
,,o. ho,d ~ ,,an va s,,,,,,,. s.,,;so ~ - shnas
@ ,vaonnass % A of @ s,nL;n., ] e ha,n,ass % - so tho
meanmesS' ,s"aa'1,1 " slAA'ns ne'l'eSs ~ 'ne
sioun''
was thaI lgnt shnllg hear-grate-
luliy near: She trie.t 10 cry OUT, Dut
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
a WATCH in n shirt Stud.

A new present has Just been invented
as a novelty to give to ones beloved,
ones favorite brother or ones hus-
band. The new invention is a watch,
so diminutive that it can be worn as Il
shirt stud.
Its dial Is three.sixteenths of an inch
in diameter, and it is to be Worn With
two other plain studs, IL these be
used. or. of course, it can be used as
a solitaire If preferred. To wind up
this "watchlet" you turn the upper
stud, whilst the hands are regulated by
the lower one.
1t will have the double effect of draw
ing attention to his new possession, and
SO promoting conversation.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
- ---------------------
TIN S\IUt,(,I.ERS

PASSPORT, Me-, June 5.-Thc scheme for
defrauding the government out of its
revenue for imported tin has been I'M
calthcd by a special customs inspector.
The mcrchands" has been smugglcd
across the st. Croix river into EaStport
from Beaver IInrbor, ~ j. The tin is
used chiefly in the manufacture of sar-
dine boxes in EnStport. As the duty on
tin is exceedingly high the manufacturers
rcapcd Il golden harvest in profits by
smuggling it.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
HOT WATER RATU.

Huntington, w. Va. June "a suit
for 5000 damages was brought against
the Norfolk & Western railway this af-
ternoon by Lafayette Murray who was
riding on the front steps of the baggage
car on May 21 when the fireman attached
hose to the boiler and threw hot water on
him. He jumped off, badly bruised. cut
and scalded
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
DYNAMITE

Duluth, June 5.-At Virginia. mining
town on the Mesaba range, 10000 pounds
of dynamite and gunpowder exploded.
The powder magazine was eleven and
half miles from town and on u hillside
facing away from the village. but the
front of every building in the village was
blown in and hardly window escaped.
The loss in the village is about $4,000.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
WANTS A DIVORCE.

Sioux Falls, S. D., June 5.-William
Moore, a millionaire woolcn manufacturer
of Cohoes. n. ", has applied for di-
vorce from his wife Maria. but the
chances are that he will have very ro-
bust fight OH his hands before he sees his
decree. Mrs. Moore has served a spirited
answer, and the case is likely to be one
of the most sensational in the history of
divorce trials in South Dakota
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
E0EIn DEAD

New York, June "a dead man was
found sitting upright on the stoop of a
house. Letters and cards in his pockets
showed that the dead man was j. j.
Ruddy. rich cracker baker of Scranton.
Pa. Money and checks aggrcsating SSuO
were found on his person. The coroner
was notified. 1t is believed that Mr..
Ruddy died of heart failure.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
pANIC1N A rHEArER.

Leghorn. June 5.-Durng the perform
ance of 'rhe Chimes of Normandy at
the Alticri theater boy fell from the
second gallery to the floor of a stall. His
head was crushed, and lie died few
minutes after the fall. The accident
caused a panic in which many people We're
injured.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
urMpEn To DEATH

Charleston. ILL.,. June 5.-Georgc Wal
ters, a wealthy farmer, and his daughter.
We're run down or Il trestle near here by
Glover Leaf train while on their way
home. In their cnlcavor to save them
selves both jumped into the creek below.
In the fall the girl was killed and Mr..
Walters was badly injured
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
OFT on, .IAII,.

VIZ VT
Louisville. June "a. X. Sutton, the
whisky merchant who is alleged to have
forged over $35O.NW worth of whisky
warehouse receipts has been released on
$4,000 bond furnished by relatives.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
GUNpOWDER EXPLOSION.

Berlin, June "a cart load of gun
powder was exploded on Il street of
Kirkn, Rhenish Prussia. by spark from
Il pipe. Two men on the cart were killed
and thirteen other persons were injured,
several SO seriously that they will not re-
cover Thirty houses We're damaged by
the explosion.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
NV lIIr,C IN cAEE

Paris, June "a dynamite cartridge
was exploded in a cafe in Al;iS, depart
ment of Gard. Two persons We're Sc
vcrely injured. The man who placed the
cartridge has been arrested
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
GIVEN HIS LIBERTY.

Brooklyn, June 5.-Robcrt j. Hocrner
of Pennsylvania, who was with his broth
er Edward wlcn the latter killed the
green goods man. George Phillips, May
IL. has been discharged. Edward is
under indictment for murder i'll the first
degree.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
CLOSED IT'S DOORS.

Gladstone. Mich. June 5.-The Ex.
change bank has made an assignment
The suspension WAS caused By the fail
ure of the PlankiI,t"n Bank of Milwau
kee. and the outcome depends entirely
on the latter institution.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
BOSTON ALL RIGHT.

Boston, June 5.-It is stated that not n
single bank and few, if any, of the bust
ness men of Boston are directly affected
by the failures in Sioux City. 1t is be-
lievcd that not more than three banks i'll
Massachusetts are affected by the fail
urcs, and that these have less than $15.-
600 of the paper.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
RRnkEES RETIRE

Paris. June 5.-Owing to the new tax
imposed 10y French law on bourse trans
actions. which Went into force on June
/. six conlisse or unlicensed brokers and
firms have given Up business. and a mum
l,er of others are about to retire.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
FIXED UP A SLATE.

Boston. June 5.-It is stated that the
Republican state committee has decided
upon a slate which includes Lieut.. Gov.
Roger Walcott as the candidate for gov
ernor and Hon. Ebcn $. Draper. late
chairman of the state committee for lieu-
tenant governor.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
nlEn IN VIENNA

Vienna. June g. Senor Gurgcl Do
Amaral DE Nalentc, envoy extraordinary
and minister plcnipotentiary of the
United States of Brazil to the Austro-
Hungarian empire, died here of apoplexy.
He was recently married to IL young
lady at Vienna.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
THE BODY EOEND

TVVT.Nl1.
Harrisburg, Pa, June 5.-The body of
Henry Rothermet of Chattanooga. Tenn,
who jumped into the Susquehanna river
from the bridge last Tuesday night. has
been found half q mile below the bridge.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
GOING TO CHICAGO.

Providence. X. l.. June 5.-Franklin G.
Appleby. the long distance oarsman of
the Pawtuckct Boat club. has left Paw
tucket in un aluminium shell for Chicago.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10
LIGHTNING

Anokn, Mimi, June 5.--During heavy
storm lightning struck the barn of John
j. Goodman in Crow, killing four fine
horses and other stock. The barn and
house were totally consumed. Loss, $780,
600.
The Dickinson press., 1893-06-10

Passengers with tickets VIII be carried on rear
secr1on OF regular freight trains.
For rates maps. time tables or special infor
nation. apply TO I. j. Greene. Agent Northern
Pacific r. r, al Dickinson or
CHAS. s. FEE
Gent Pass and Ticket Agent
ST. PAUL, MIN
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
Measuring the Great Wall of China,

The great wall of China was meas
ured in many places by Engineer I'm
thank, the American who surveyed for
the chief Monaghan railroad. His
measurements give it an average
height of eighteen feet and top
width of fifteen feet. Every few hun
bred feet the wall is widened and sur
mounted by towers twenty-four feet
square and from twenty to twenty-five
feet high. The foundation of the wall
is OF solid granite, and the bricks
which constitute the main part of the
structure, are still good, even though
they are supposed to have been made
two hundred years before Christ. In
building this immense fence as a bar
rier to the regular incursions of the
Tartars the builders did not even at
tempt to avoid mountains or chasms
to save expense. For eighteen hun.
dred miles the wall goes straight over
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
HAMlLToN'S THIRTEEN TREES.
Their Growth Has Curiously Kept Pace
with the States They Stand For.


with the States They Stand For.
1t is an odd fact that the thirteen
trees which Alexander Hamilton
planted near his country house, the
Grange, to symbolic the original states
of the union, and which are still stand
ing near the old manor house on Con-
vent avenue, between One Hundred
and Forty-Second and One Hundred
and Forty-Third streets, have kept pace
with the growth of the states which
they represent. For instance, says the
New York Recorder, New York state
is represented by the largest tree,
standing in the center of the group.
Close to it stands the next largest, rep
resenting the state of Pennsylvania
Rhode Island is represented by the
smallest tree, which is a mere baby by
the side of the Others, and the crooked
tree is called South Carolina. 1t has
taken an abrupt turn and grown per-
ceptibly out of the grove; then it
turned again just as suddenly, and
grew up straight. South Carolina was
the first state to secede from the union.
Since peace has been restored, how
ever, she has been one of the most
thrifty and flourishing of the southern
states. The house is now used as a
Sunday-school room. 1t was Hamil-
tons residence at the time of his duel
with Aaron Burr in Weehawken in
1904
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
A Eore-Handed Fighter.

Buits-They say Corbett is a vel!
economical fellow and saves his money
Wuits-That's all right. A man ii
his business has to be close-hsted "
succeed.-Brooklyn Life.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
Never Since

Baggany-Is this really an unaeI,
shirt your grandmother made for you'
Have you ever worn it? ~ '''','' -. ,,
Upstitche-Once; but that was before
/ Joined the church.-Judge.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
No Photographs, Please.

This goods speaks for ITSELF m'''
am" said the clerk to a customer.
YES" was the reply, but ! DON
want anything quite so loud. "-Io"D
Topics. i
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

IlttIt JOhnny-tdH I HdVt sOHe IHUrc
pie?
Mamma-Do not say cam" say,
MAY have"
Little JOHNNY forgot.
Mamma-Forgot what?
Little Johnny-That l have to be
particular about grammar wen / ask
for pie.-Good News.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16
One of the Lucky Smiths.

One OF the Lucky SMITHS.
Jones-Allow me to congratulate
you. hear you have married an act
ress.
Smith-You are mistaken, 1t is an.
other Smith. -~-,.a-l% :. - 9 = z,....,Is.,..
Jones-It is, Ell? Then, sir, allow
me to congratulate you all the more
at your lucky escape.-Texas Siftings.
Arizona republican. [volume] (Phoenix, Ariz.) 1890-1930, 1893-08-16

mountains and pains, hills and dales,
utterly regardless of natures greatest
obstructions,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-15
TOP lc,-I,HANGE.

RICHMOND. VA. Dec. II. 1893.
40 offerings Of tobaccos at auction on
Change tO-uay.
fInate sales reported 10 the secretary
~ me Richmond Tobacco Trade TODAY:
wrappers. 80 hogsheads: filters 4: cut
tiers. !; smokers. 80 Total, l2G hogs
heads.
'fhe tobacco inspector reports TODAY.
Inspections Bright. - hoesheads Re
INSPECTIONS Bright. 80 hogsheads: dark.
"a hogsheads.
Allegheny. Old Dominion. Sbelburne's
Davenport ., ShOckOe. Planters and Creu-
Sshaw's tobacco warehouses report to-day.
Receipts, % packages; deliveries. - pack
ages
Cniten states internal revenue coilec-
IONS FOR the city OF Richmond Va. to-
Gay Cigars and cigarettes Sf.f53: ping
toDdccos, S3.0Tl. S5. Total. S422lSj.
-, GOOD sale OF bright loose tobaccos AZ
SnelDurnes warehouse TODAY: A little more
ACTIVITY in the market and prices betfar
man they were yesterday: highest price
for wrappers. S6S.
a very good sale OF dark loose tobaccos
AZ ShOckoe tobacco warehouse To-day.
about 5000 pounds sold.
fair sale of bright loose tobaccos al
lpdVenpOrtS warehouse to-day
n good sale at the Planters tobacco
warehouse to-day; highest price for wrap-
pers. SOS '"P
Crenshaws tobacco warehouse cold
42'SO pounds dark loose highest price
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE MARKET

NEW YORK. Dec. li.-FlouT dull and
weak winter wheat, low grades, S2WG
I'D; patent S3.4003.65: Minnesota clear.
S2.JOQ2O; patent, S3S004.3J; low ex-
tras. $20J02.45. Southern flour dull
and weak; common TO fair extra 50 OOGo
2.Gj; good 10 choice, $3.10a4.20.
Wheat dull and easier. closing steady:
No. . red, store and elevator, 6GAc. OPP
tions were moderately active and weak
at &c. lower; March, G93sc.; May, 721sc !;
December, G6iac.
Corn quiet and firm; No. ., 45hc.. ele-
vator, 46iaC. Options dull and 1sGDI4c
lower and weak, December, HE. Janu-
airy. axe; May, 4J4c.
oats dull and weak. Options dun and
easier; December, 36lsc.; January. 33%c. !;
May, 35hc.: No. white, January. 35$tc. !:
"esiern. 34d35c.; white do, 36G4Oc.
Hay steady and quiet; spring, 5Jc. good
TO choice, 10000.
Wool quiet and unchanged
Beef steady; family, Sl20Oml4.50; extra
mess 5000. all; beef hams quiet; tierced
Deef dull; city extra. India mess. Sl9OOGp
DVO, picked bellies, $50; shoulders,
SoVoe62j; hams, S90qo.50; middles NOM
Lard quiet and weak; Western steam,
$50 nominal
Lard-Redned dull and weak; Continent
steady; South America, 1928; compound,
Pork moderately active aud steady;
mess. $1,000
~ Cotton seed oil quiet and drm; crude,
isle; yellow. 35c
Petroleum quiet and unchanged.
Rosin dun and steady.
lmpentine easy at 294c.
..- Rice firm and In fair demand: domestic.
3%dJtc '
MolaSses-Foreign nominal: New Or
leans dull and steady at 3O(I3Sc.
Peanuts quiet: fancy. 1c.
Couee-Optons steady; December. Sl7.1O;
feoruary. SiO.uo; May, S15.G5HljT0; Sep
&, $50.
Sugar-iRaw dull and steady: fair re-
iinlns, PIC. Refined fairly active and
steady cut-loaf, QUO 3-l6c.; crushed, 81
fTelghts to Liverpool firm and quiet;
cotton, 5-32d gram, 30.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-15

70 appear In Russia 70 do service In the
army OF the Gar, with threat OF pun
ishment in case Of failure 10 do so. Tho
order came through the Russian consul
ate at San Francisco, and read as fol-
lows:
AT the request Of the Governor OF the
province Of Saratow, you are hereby in
formed that you had 10 appear this year
10 do service IN the army and that II is
necessary for you TO return 20 Russia in
the near future in order 70 avoid the con-
sequences OF violating the military laws"
During all the six years since he left
Russia the Cars agents have kept track
OF him and tally OF his obligations to his
Emperor. Mr Appel was filed with con-
sternation. and probably with views II
Siberia. and he laid the case before the
district attorney. The attorney told him
that 50 long as he remained a citizen and
resident OF the United States he need not
fear the Car nor take notice Of his COM
mand.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1893-12-15
DAILY COTTON LETTER

NEW YORK, Dec. 14.-The following Is
the daily cotton letter Of Atwood, Violet
q co. by private wire TO {. w. Branch
Who are the large crop people? We
say in reply. Mr.. Nell and his joint cs-
timatOrs. Who are those who say the
crop is Of moderate sizef our answer
is according to our information the
almost without exception. We showed
a few days ago that Mr.. Nell last year
started with 10000 bales, but later
committed himself to 5.sJ0.0OO bales, and
the crop realized 100000 bales As late
as December H. 1874. MIR. Ncill wrote 20
his brother at Liverpool that the crop
ne thought was $4,000 bales but that
ms minimum estimate was in.H bales.
2 ne crop OF that year realized $4,000
bales. Two months earlier this year I'm
october last, Mr.. Nell makes his estimate
100000 bales and as he knew SO lit
tie about IL in lS1i what reason is there
10 suppose that he knows more about
II now, with his record for the two years
IN question II is possible that he and
his friends knew more about what was
to come out of the ground ten and
half months before the end Of the cotton
year than the people closely identified
with it, IL IS not the first time that
we have observed that making "a crop
out OF ones head in a private Office finds
no confirmation in the final results. and
thdt This year VIII prove no exception,
our adviees strongly Indicate. Mr. Eli
sons figures show that while Consump-
ton Of English spnners is 10000 bales
weekly, that they only have 10000 bales
stock, or 1900 bales less than one weeks
supply, but at this time last year, owing
20 cotton strike, they We're taking 10000
bales weekly less than their normal con-
sumption Continental spinners are tax
ing 5000 bales weekly. while their stocks
are 2lD,OD bales. or less Than three weeks
consumption, against stocks last year
or 2f2,OOO bales on December LIST The
large movement confirmed I'm a great
measure big crop ideas. but we think Eu-
rope is beginning TO become skeptical on
q iWlOb bales estimates, as their spot
business continues on a very liberal scale
ZOVO bales yesterday and 1900 bales
to-day Bradstreet announced that their
report VIII be issued on December 22d.
ana we must assume that as they gel
theif information from same character
or correspondents from whom every cot
ton merchant and broker in this CITY and |
New orleans get advices. that their es- |
innate, II they make one, will show a /
crop or small proportions This feeling |
mas sustained the market yesterday and |
to-day. We opened here to 5 points |
lower but our closing is higher than |
Yesterday. Liverpool closed firm al |
points Improvement over last nights |
prices. The amount coming into sight
mis- week viii be about $50 900 bales.
against 32S00O bales last year. Port re,
,eipts to-day, 1880 bales, against 10000
laleS in 1881