davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Some two years ago the First Ma.
tional Bank of DeSmet brought
suit against the Northwestern Ele-
votor Co.for the possession or value
OF some wheat taken in by the ware.
house at Bancroft, upon which the
bank held a chattel mortgage. The
case was tried in the circuit court
before Judge Andrews, and decided
in favor Of the bank. The elevator
company appealed and the c,se was
reviewed by the Supreme and a de-
cision recently rendered. The
judgement Of the lowsr court is af.
firmed, which settled an important
question-that elevators are liable
for the value of mortgaged grain
bought by them. -DeSmet News 3
Leader.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Judge Campbell has declined to allow
the use OF his name in connection with
the vacancy on the. Supreme Bench;
caused by the death OF Judge Bennett.
He was undoubtedly rendered the honor
by Gov. Sheldon, but prefers his present
position. While the people OF this circuit
would have rejoiced at the elevation of
the Judge, they will be more than salts
fed at the fact that they will not lose his
services as Ciicuit Judg", his fairHessa and
ability having won for him the admira-
ton and regard both OF the bar and the
public.
There are various names used in con
nection with the vacancy, the most
prominent being Judge Burtt, of Huron;
Judge Fuller, Of Faulkton; C. X. Seward
OF Watertown; John H. Dillon, of Pierre
and Thos. Sterling, OF Redfeld. 1t is also
said that the Governor will cal q meet.
ing of the Bar Association OF the North.
ern District and appoint the man they
agree upon. Judge Fuller is strongly
endorsed and, at present writing, seems
to be in the lead, but it looks 10 us, as il
the honor will go to Thos. Sterling OIL
John FL. Dillon. The Governor may b.
relied upon, however, to display the
same wisdom in his final choice as he die
in the first, and the Supreme Bench viii
remain, as it has been in the past, al
honor to the state.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Too much credit cannot be given
orr Sheriff for his efficient dstec.
tive work in following up and
tracking down escaped criminals.
It now transpires, at least we are
90 informed. that just prior to their
capture. (?) Bsbcock and Bennett
wrote our expensive luxury, THE
sHERI1r, %apprasing him Of their
whereabouts and informing HIM,
that il he would come or send for
them, they would return. With
this SLIGHT cLEw, he makes chase
BY slow, deliberate aud careful
movements, brings down his game,
makes no mistake, no fatal miss
move.-Oh no! he ia long on move.
ments il . little short on conscience.
He returns smiling, with his prey
TO receive the ovations, compli.
ments and hearty thanks Of tho
dear people, for his jealous care of
their interests and his noble, never
oeas!ng efforts in behalf Of justice.
His craving for justice land mile.
age) must be satisfied, who would
count the cost Of 9 great moral
question, in vulgar dollars and cents
filthy lucre-certainly not our
Sheriff. lie would go to the ut.
termost ends of the earth to further
schemes of justice (and mileage)
Just so long as the people pay the
freight. And yet some mean pcnur.
ious taxpayers are kicking about
it.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

The educators, on all hands speak
In enthusiastic terms of the address
of Governor Sheldon, before the as
sembled teachers, at Parket, last
Thursday evening. People are rap
Idly finding out that the governor
is really a tirst-class all round man,
at home anywhere where any act of
good citizenship is to be consum-
mated. One of the very foremost
educators of the state writes that
"the governors presence was a
very great help to the Association"
-Huronite.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

A good story comes from Ohio:
During the late political campaign
u father took his small son to
political meetings. A couple of
Sundays ago the same boy went to
church for the first time. His
mother asked him how he liked IT..
"Pretty WELL" young America an-
swered, "but the man talked about
God all the time and didn't say a
word about Mckinley"
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
FRED. w. HARRIS, Editor.
Member q Tie South oakus, 9vss Association
The articles that have appeared

The articles that have appeared
in these columns anent the admin
istration of the SherIff's office, seem
to express about the opinion OF
the general public. A great many
Of the thoughtful, thinking citizens
have said: "Thats just right. |
think it about time that a halt was
called" The Office OF sheriff is n
of the most important offices in the
county and calls tor the best abilities
of it's possessor, coupled with integ,
rity. All county officers should be
and are we'll paid and should receive
every cent that the law, rightly in
terpreted, entities them to, but bills
Of the sheriff, not coming under the
scrutiny Of the county commission.
ers, are so numerous and against
people who naturally expect honor
in these matters and of so little
experience, it is easy to bring IN u
bill far In excess of all law and
equity.
A case where one of these little
matters has come to light, will now
be related:
Edward Long, a prominent far
mer Of Strand, having some business
with the Mccormick Harvesting
Machine Co., got into u dispute
with it in regard to the value of
some goods, which eliminated in a
lawsuit wherein the Machine Co.
was plaintiff and Edward Long was
defendant.
When the day Of trial came, the
attorney retained by defendant did
not appear, therefore judgement
was entered against defendant with
costs.
In due time an execution was is-
sued and the sheriff goes out, armed
with the necessary papers and ac-
companied by several men with
teams, lin his mind) to haul i'll
grain sufficient to satisfy this judge
ment, but the victim came to Web
ster and supplied bonds for the
time being, rs it was just after har-
vest and an especially busy time.
Some six weeks ago, Mr.. Long
came in and settled up the claim in
full and among the bill of costs was
. charge of s2s. 90 for hauling grain.
This is q clean steal, for never a
bushel or y kernel of grain Of any
kind was ever moved by Sheriff
Serenson or q team started to haul
one.
The proper thing to do at this
time Is to remove this robber from
office and appoint q man OF I'm
questioned integrity. The county
Commissioners are the ones who
should commence action and in case
Of their failing to act, any citizen
may.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

The persistent cough which usnslIy
follows an attack OF he gIip can be pei
manently cured by taking Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy. W. A. Mcclure, Of Nc
Kay, Quo, says: "LaGrippe left me win
y severe cough. Aftef using several Ill
ferent medicines without relief, tried
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy, which
effected a permanent cure. have also
found 1t 20 he without nu equal for
children. when troubled with colds or
group: p aud 90 cen bottles for sale by
Ross & Co, Druggists.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
CARD OF THANKS.

We desire to return our heartfelt
thanks, through the columns of the
REPORTER Il FARMER, to those
friends and neighbors who so kindly
assisted us during the last illness of
our beloved husband aud father,
Geo. j. Englehart.
MRS. G.. J. ENGLEHART
AND FAMILY.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
DECEM Der.

|
December, Eighteen ninety.three,
Was very cold. and very drear, Q1.9o).
Being six below the normal mean,
With little sunshine-little cheer:
los hours in thirty-one days
The sun prevailed to cast his rays.
TIL warmest time was on the 4th,
When mercury rose to So;
The coolest hour was on the lst,-
The minus thirty-tirst degree.
And thus. the range was 81
Simply this, and nothing more.
There were q days with precipitation
One and three quarter inches all,
And the snow that came around US
9S inches fall.
l42 hours of stormy weather,
SHOWS, and rain, and all together.
21st and Bird,
Mirage showed the distant land;
Solar rainbow 18th,
The 4th and 5th aurora grand;
The shortest day was the 21st,
And the old year died the 3lst.
1893.
The year of Eighteen ninety-three
Has gone into the past;
And ii is well for you and me
A backward look to cast.
The annual mean of temperature
Was IL degrees,
With the precipitation sure,
y inches II you please.
And then we had of snow, indeed,
90 inches. all in all
While in the summer we felt the need
vi a greater waterfall.
But now the year has passed away
The Ammo Mundi' of our day
A year of great activity
In the social field Of humanity.
ARTHUR Belts,
Am. Met. Society
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
WARRANT CALL.

JAN. 18th, 1894.
School warrant number 4S9 of IN.
Webster Issue superintendent 10 Morton
school district. number ll2, IL called for
payment and interest ceases from tie
date of this notice.
q. l. WILLIAMS, Treasurer.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Mrs. T. s, Hawkins, Chattanooga Tenn
SAYS: "Shiloh's vitaIzer, saved my life /
consider II the best remedy for a debili
taled system | ever used" For dyspep
Ia, liver, or kidney trouble it excels.
Price 15csnis.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11
WARRANT CALL.

JAN'y llru, 1891.
Day Comfy registered warrants, to
and including number 1882, are called
for payment, aud interest ceases from
date. j. I. GOODWIN,
Treasurer Dsv County.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

An exchange aptly remarks that
potatoes Tor the poor in times like
these. are better than prayers.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Train
No. 4 S:4:
- 6 1875
" % $3.50
R 1'4S
| Skepsrs No.
--~s~s-@s-'--
WEBs1
No. Lee
r. s,
lRLEY.'''''''''
=
i HOME
hut h door
line the milit
how is your 3
Look at your
r. Oduntun,
T. =,
.u-,oo,
\" '.
.A
fhe BACK oon0
puHH '0"
i :, ,.,.o~
H. J., D'N'
$50.
~ Or,,oo
II u.-,,..,
Alss hihu""'
m1''''
" 'h""''"
VI"
Alan. n me. % "#
4 .,...
e
a
"" """''"'
" TO reaoouS
Hhg, sure cure
efee me-
NE young folH
II
IN D. Mcul
"eos'ef
NJ
10" W a''
Ppers mousse
present gu
transferable
ReaSoh'
hdy wishes
fr. Has a Ii
O~ce'
NIX Manson
Eey Sears, "
""''
winnie Nj
araay to
r" 'o"'"'
~ blodselt,
M" before
p..-:u
T.
-
eivss f,ssbs,
Es.io, .n,lo
MI -
H., I,,a,-Oo,
III
H.
EfeaOody WI
Es;nn" " 'e s'
III ""''' u
II -
n militia con
u."h
'e'e
E"u'e:
schmidt. o
H.. ;., ~
IN .i,L s'''"'
e..
mabel Al
Fails, h,v;,
bn At bomo
d -,
odontunc
u, pain "
sood .h,an"
M, -
w'oW Circle
IN Is.h nous ~
hs IL
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Peabody WI
lay, bs u tell
b illness of b
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

Iare oferIn
Pr and the n
gO lnter.Ocl
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1894-01-11

} militia con
81 war drau|
Tor tue Vete
future.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

N'N-1Oik. February ], 1891.
EI.ANS AND PEAS-No Improvement IN either the
oIhiug "Non trade, ut supplies Of domestic stock
cone forward SLOWLY aud lcl obi" " hol value, for
most Kids steady. We quote marrow choicc
white Kidney - 9ODS2 % black turtle soup - lO,l
- - yellow eye 10: lima California OO-in Jca
~ i1fclqn - 2U0s. % do pea ~ J5arI 90
90 medium. 81 ,Oa$l 90; green peas ~ ijatl 20;
scotch II 90
RU1TEE-vcry lieht receipt. have permitted closer
cedanc' OF th" stock ana the market l. showing IL
Ci ascd nrnic-s 0l rraios Of all different olas
cations. l.Nr, cIoanisy has call however aud i.
firm at o7c with the chance Of GETTING slight premium
on exceptional Guatio. Buyers operating with
corLdCrcs and the week promises t. show q fair r,uc
trcamcrr pcnnsy vania extras. per n re Western
eN,ia 27c d. nrSts 2fa2jiac do thlrd- seconds
.,,. do WC-tcrn. make, l7dglc: do state ia
make lSd22c STATE dairy fsl tub. summer irKius
eX;ras 92c do ir,t. ocT2lc; do th1s seconds 1Gd
lgc: Wcst,rn imitation Creamery extra. 1sd9c DO
IGc. do scconds Grt>. l3l'dljc; thirds I2ai3c
do sumner make l3di5c; ro''d fresh. 12alcc
CUEESI-Mal orders it,M cutoff va points wee
fair Inn, m, re- wa. rather light trading with jolbcrs
and cxuorfere tool, only nodcatr lot, ~ priced
Goods The feeling. however remained steady AMI ID
We quote: 81 te full cream large cOored fancy. lIl,c;
do wGite fan v Ili20ll'sc do good choice. lOiaG
JIac do COW mon 10 fair Jal0llc: do small size. colord
fancy 1851 l9t, do white fancy l2u l2ec do
t choice 100 ll4c part skins, small choice Toe do
large choice 9a3iac; Go common t. prime, fas2c state
full skins, l340Sc 49,, 80. .,,
and adyces indicate very moderate shipments In transit
hui the markct IS well supplied with old stock which 1,
filing a large part Of the demand and preventing much
expansion OF consumption Prime stock l. freely offered
In quantity 10 supply all present wants, and there Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Chicago Feb l (SpcciaD.- Wheat TODAY. with the
novs hoarish rather than Otherwise closed strong at
over call price and NJ fraction over The last prices Of
Wednesday. Nay sold between G'. and Gis. and closed
., Gli.mGi. cents The strength WAS matter Of con-
on the market showing evidences Of ovcrsclng and
mot Welding TO further raidng. Other shorts have been
made little uneasy by the recent rochcssness Of Parl-
ridge The principal buying to-day was by professional
AZ b.arsh as Partridge. but who does not want to run
Tho risk - Pardridgc's The general
a., s,nfstica hearsh. The NorthW estcrn
or. were twice large as last wheat ana
nr cI-sr,ncrs were than :rup bushels clearanc"-
w,.l about l.HD.pD bushels less from the
>,nttc add. than last week Tn" lows prices of the day
er. mad. on the announcement ~ the Introduction II
an antl-OutiIn III rs senator George. The Price
Crren sad me crop status had not been much lowered
by cold weather.
inst as wheat was higher on excessive short interest.
M1v snd between }sa and b. ana closed - cents.
E.cei,ts ,y.r. 300 cars: the estimate Friday i,i
cars chs were lower but c!carances 3Is.0D
bushels There was a good demand Tor cash oats. but
the frtures sympaihized with corn May sold between
- and %, and closed ~ -, cents
iight hog receipts AMI higher prices at the yards
We,ncei.y Nav pork AT Sl3. May lard ~ 81 j2ia ana
Ma rus .t -, 90 Their. 5000 hogs. prices
H. 10 cents higher. the estimate f0r Friday 23Ouo
Pr.,isIon socks showed G9SiN barrels Of pork 5i7.
tlerces ~ lard. II .CsJ 90 pounds OF ribs.
I'm Tho curl ruts on May wheat 81. cents. calls
81, cents Puts on May corn were 3s, cents; calls -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Liverpool. Fob I. 3:4j p. m.-Heef in poor demand.
India easy ~ F3s 81. prime moss easy AZ
- I'd Pork poor demand. prime mess western hne
duh lbs. 80 Western medium dull ~ 1@s ti Hams
moderate demand. short cut about ~ a. ~ H. steady
81 It's Bacon poor demand, Cumberland cut. about
- H. easy Iss. short rh. about - ~ easy at
AS long clear midll's about - H. easy AT Us long
and short clear fnides. about - H. at Dos 81.
Snoudcrs-About Il a. Is ~ AT 3is 81 ,he's" IN
American finest whit" and c1lpr" ffm 1t
57s. Tallow poor demand prm" city firm ~ IS
spirits turpcnnc moderate demand firm at us "a
Cntonsecl 10. Liverpool refined. firm AZ Us Kosin IN
m0lcfatc demand. common steady AZ b I'D Lard
Spot poor demand. demand. prim" West
orn spot steady 80 -. Wheat IN m'l"ri" 'tmand.
"a = rel winter dull - H. Flour 90 poor demand,
81 Louis fancy winter dull ~ a. 81 Corn spot IN
moderate demand. futures 30 poor demand. mike" West
I'm spot ,a~v AZ b ifi.i flr February dun 10
20 0i.l flr now March dp AZ - lu'. for new Apru
dull ~ B. l0I Tor new H1is ~ London-Pacihc Coast
iu good demand. st..ply - - li~Hil 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-NOlk February l. 1891.
COTTON-The market had rather une' ctiul fun 70.
day II opened from 20 int, higher than II closed
Yesterday LiveriO DOL COMM b..iel than Wa> eNlecH
and Hight Port receipts. Pat during the forenoon pttt
OF the Min- t. lack OF bu'ihg support
The result of the day. trading wa sale OF Is 40
the CLOSE being steady ana r'"~ sh",-
ing net advance of to . loint. a. conn ara Wiu,
Yesterday, cl0- Ing piiccs, AltnOugn LNcip~ olAl
about point higher il closet e,c1 VITA J i'rdiJs
final figure demand ir spot cotton at Liz erinoi
Keeps up very we'll sales being 1000 bales. tn" CON
ra:atiNcv easy tone tine make. ~ the face or the
i.cht movement d,ub; & wh' Their receipts
VIII continue light. With Aehtr receipt. prices
are cNrcct,d 10 adv aIcc. and vice The slnlii
movement Is taken by some u mean small crop Others
"a they due to CO. weather, when mtkt>
roads bad and therefore dhi'nlt 70 7n the cot n -
market. There con-id rablr hguiiIins on both
sides OF the market to-day. From urccTt indic1ti9l.
will sight wccS 10 coz pal"~ against
126 900 bales last year. NewOrcans receipts tomorrow
estimated at 1000 bales against oSs last week aii
oC93 lart year. Receipts AT Memphis to-day we've '1@
bales against o33 la, year and St Louis 400 against
lO7 A tcjegranl from -. Louis says that it i tho
prevailing idea amonc factor there that toai
recents OF cotton q: that city from the r,t OF feblul
until the end Of the season VII no, he over 100, L1
against 81 600 last AdviccS from Aal anna Georgia
and the Carolina~ say that wefther Is line Aind j.
ShelperSon Just issued Cotton faet'" valuable
Opening range and close TO-DAY. and closing bids the
prpy m rh' and last follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02

Market closed steady Tran.te'rble noiees SO: total
last night: Fof consumption. - bale: contract Geo
ialcs total C7l bales spot uarSet quiet AID ,teody
% o%e1 corn gp a1e vita yc,cda, price
fsssEs 9Cs l ss s sAps g 6a '1 sc 5 c
bales; spinners II bales stock 25oGs b1g> ,,,....
today: Great Britain 1913 bales France 1900 bale.
Continent 242s ha!es o net Pet Tf'G to so
aF s5 IBIS oa %sS t s ssc lila lsI ena Dy
bales total 1854 bales stock c72 go bates I Pen
Continent p 900 b@es la~t year CSnt4C1 Ga, I''o
5ssi exs Sfs ncc 81 ga S ISL nt Ert 600
bales Continent. 81 900 bale, last var Great britain
IS%"or, j. a54 bales last wear. 2oG 600 ralS Ntk
anoat in Bomoay HaTeor lHS 11eS on op1on
@9i6d. Liverpool eables-Spot cotton fair dci'-..G
prices u1c6aneGd sas 0eo Ss oG fp cuaoa 'a
5000 beies American 5000 bales. Ordinary. lS.lG
TjgdIinc *: miGdlinr fair. II-IG Futures opened
firm demand moderate at from unchang d 10 -Gi aay2n
February li2s FcbruaryMarch, 4l2S; MarchAWil' 70
to s 40 10 i, aoS ~
422 Observation-Disclosures. 42Ob; octooefNoNembeT 42oo;
except June witch was quoted ; point. lower Th'
early market wa; extremely gqi The only ,o,1 benz =
cople'e cecsaton Of E to"k pa' M, a. ih
comparavr activity by ll'erl purchascs Of Nav ana
PicSs. however vsred bit slehty tre opening slhouh
shade easier in ,o9@ iEsan Is, Eeorr tAr l' %
fair dav's bus1oss wa ASSURED ne foelsn say rs
were unsatlsfaelory bus %'mon erect IN aG i ,c
exchanec unchanged at Q l5-16 Rece'Ts > 900 "a
ssI1cn Tc. r,c Gass 5000 tSq. aa oGyancd r
FOR near months London 81 .lower fr Marh and Anil.
ssuxc,,e eu s5aS boys stock Fchiuary 4c93 rors.
so[ssspX ar,ya fer Sr Japp'y 900 aS srs
Febru%y a o S GOO Ss, 9'S 9lT SdG 5
decline. Sales were 1000 BAGS as follows r,.,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
u.ITIuour AND OHIO RAILROAD.

BALTIMORE. WAsItNGloN,. CHICAGO. clNcIN.
NATL ST LOUIS AND ALL POINTS WEST.
PULLMAN CAR SERVICE on ALL; TRANS RAINS ,co
Ieaye Tot % Lo pI ds1y m ~
I2iS night, GINCTHNATi, , ST d3EIs A. 3
i N: Dining carp. go $500 p NJ ex. SUM 900 p
NJ. Dining Carr 1880 y NJ l2;l5 night MI trains run
daily. ex 800 P. NoRFoLK; ii:so A. N. daily, 80
p NJ. ex. sun. NEW-oRLEANS . p M daily
Valley route onices:. i72, 2s AS Iio broadway.
East ilth-st.. 400 Grandst.. ~ Y. 344 Fulton 81.
BROOKLYN: station foot Of It,Serty,st c 2. r: ofN
hom hotel or residence to destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
TIE PETROLETN MiRhET
VS. FROM TIE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES

NEWS FROM THE FIELD AND RANGE OF PRICES.
New York. February l. 1885,
There was no business crude certificates at the
Consolidated Exchange to-day and the bid price re-
NAMED NJ ~ cents The on city quotation was the
sam. field without new feature. as there
arc no Indications carly stir In speculative circles
U.nnc petroleum was unchanged NJ 5lj cents gallon
In barrels cents bulk. and d25 cents In cases.
Foreign quotations Antwerp l2isdl2'. francs,
bremen / y marks. London. II 1913 1854
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Feb. The market has been active. and
With ,b. hnu vas OF domestic wool There is n nrmer
tone but prices are unchanged Fleece woods have sold
better a., Sps,o9c Tor Ohio Xxx and Xxx above and
2ic for X Michigan sold at lea2oc including lot
OF 1907 600 pounds Washed com5ns and delane necces
at lsa2e Tor one-Quarter and eghhs Territory
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Fob Cotton steady: mddng 7isc low
m,dilsng 3-IGc. good ordinary 6sc; net and gross
ccirs ,,o bales exports Great Britain, 1886 bales
coastyisc 3ao bales sales i.los bales. spinncrs ~
bales. stlS l3I.o73 bales ~
Norfolk F.h I. cotton ,uict m1ing Ii.c low
iniilng I-iic good ordinary. &C. not and gross re
celps 3oi bales exports coast"e 10 baes sales -"o
bales. stock. ~ '22 bales.
Ncw orleans. Fob l.. Cotton steady; good middling.
"a. ,ntIlltng TO- low millline. : 3-lGc. good
binary Il, To. receipts. 23' bales gross. 32m
hale. exports 10 France 9c'D bales sales. 300 bales
SINNERS 20 bales: stock. 3,? 7GS bales
savannah Fob. lotion dali: mildling. INC. low
,nddng -iGr. good ordinary. 1916. net and gross
receipts 81 bales exports coastwsc 23Go bales stock
.2l bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
n. y. ONTARIO & WESTERN R. R.

Trains leave foot Of West i-d-st as follows Is minutes
$50 A. " daily except sunday for Waikiki Valley
r. r. stations. AiGileiown. Eenyile. Fasburg Liberty.
tarbondae scranton. Walton. Delhi. sidney Norwich.
Utica. Rome. oneida. Fulton. osweso
3.i5 T. VI. except sunday sullivan Co. Express
for Waikiki Valley Railroad stations. Campbell Hall.
Mddletown Elcnyle. Mountain Dale. Centreyie Falls.
burg, Hurleyyle. Liberty Falls Liberty Parksyille. AMI
Livingston Manor.
745 p NJ daily Miiiletown S.mmitylle. rails
burg. Liberty. LIVINGSTON Manor RocSlanf Walton SD
ney. Norwich. Oneida. Fulton Osweso
% T. VI daily Via Niagara Falls Reclining chair
,scats freel New-York 20 Niagara Fails. Pullman
seepers York OsDcso. Arrives Detroit 9iJ
% M Chicago : 30 a. m -. Louis SO p. m.
Tickets and Pullman accommodations at 37 Broadway.
Company calls FOR and checks baggage
" J. c. ANDERSON. c. p. A..
SO Beaver ST. New-York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1894-02-02
NEw.YuRN ls9L-TWEvE PAGES
,,eo =, , 400 900 mounds in the

woods very active with sales Of 100000 pounds In the
9d BE but principally fine and fine medium on
n secured basis Of 33f3i,. Considerable Oregon Texas
California wool sold around 35c clean or at Sa2
grease. Domestic secured woods sold Freely Pulled
woods active. and sold 14n2sc. TO quality. Foreign
81 ,fH