davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13

Semi-Annual
Clearing Sale
| Previous to Inventory,
| Commencing
| July II
Continuing to
| July Is
If you have any pros
pcctive or present need
Of Dry Goods buy them
now at this sale, the OBJ
iect of which is to
Get Rid OF The Goods,
regardless of cost and
profit. AT this sale YOU
can get.
Urrprnette, sold at isc. satincs sold n,
1 z f., 70, gees sod ut i2l.c, all for 6Lc n
TcIl ycla duck az ., . yari.
! s1c ccrslCkcr IL &c yard.
H'-iu'h bes' quality pcrcale oSca yard.
Tile famous q " Turkey red table cloth
[! .u-. w.,sran cd fast co ors. 20 inch wide. at
J /. yard.
n. urh blclched and unbc ched table
'H'l snc a yard,
-I.iu and e. - two yard wide satin dam
"a. table l.ncu for SOS yard.
'n. qul'i'y dcrniu at 81 c a yarl.
Heavy hickory shir;in- at 31,c a yard.
Good fancy stri9c ticking at Gi,c yard.
". cIaton hlnncl-, ve-y heavy, 6I,c n
ylr..
Buy ~ fa'l aud you III cave money.
: '-. = -. - Is ani ! capes and jIck-
, c'> tor sl.gS.
cd o. Yard for sc an 81 dress sood,.
I.u'h all wool ladies' cloth for 33c yard.
50 hroaicioti for 7itic yard.
sIo't Mu-ic-Soug-, dpet-. pi no so'o-,
. 'o- ,c each.
So, checks and plaids for ioc yard.
Su. 1i2 a. - stockings for gcc.
Na. ioj7 Richelicu ribbed soc hose for s6c
lrItr.
ladies' % h.lc thread vests Tor Zoe each.
q Hu.tcl quantity " 81 30 hats (chil-
ur.usI Co close at 5sc each.
F.a q zen chtldrcn's lace and null hats
TO- iDD each.
&c and ODE ladies' wrIppers for Csc each.
uu. lof Of purses worth roc at &c each.
'l-,c, CampIss ami Fountain pens for Sc
.I.I.
hu.tcru.iS soap Tor SC a cake.
.cr'ry Cream s,1p. best com lcxion soap
.1 .Ia mafkct, Tor turCv for @jc.
-lu.ino'I shoe polish, flc a box.
"riu-ab,ct-, lc each.
mlru.Iery nluucirg. 4.-inch wide. all
i' aud 'hs seasons goods, wo.ih ~ To
o.. %. f.r3ps n yiri. other qualities of
Z. c.r- reduced in the same prop riion.
&C fancy str.re curtain scrim At 7Ic 4
Vlu4
g. re- cent discount on evsrg pair OF lace
curtains, no exceptions.
Window shades al reduced
iHlrs'55s dark aud pong"c waists for
IS viii C lava wrappers Csoilcd a ! t,lc)
L.ulr- boz picafcd waists Tor a5c each
o. sc % uupl Gchcd shcc:ing, standard
m..'. Tor isc yard
'., very best l0-i shcc.itg for sHc a
yfH.
Ihg h'-f D. muslin in the market
'I. b-- DIcach,d d ma-l n for &c a yard.
No'hor', pr lie pcrcale waist. i1c waist
Co., -is each
20 hers friend p,rcalc wal t.. SOC waist
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13
DIED GAME.
Murderer PrendcrGast Hanged in Chi
ca.o

CuCAGo. July Patrick Eugene
Prendergast. the assassin of Mayor
Carter III. Harrisoa. was hanged in
the Cook county Jail at 11:lo this
morning.
All efforts TO stay the execution
proved futile. and the murderer died
uamc.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13
Have You Money
To Invest
If so, read this:
Per Cent Loans.

The following is partial
list of completed gilt-edged
first mortgage loans on hand.
which we offer for sale, sub
Iect to previous selections.
for their face and accrued
interest. These '0~~- have
been carefully So. ,ed by
Us, and are iirst-class in
every respect. They are all
Z TER CENT net to the invcs-
tor. We have many other
loans to offer. if these are
not in amounts to suit the
investor:
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13
No speech From the Scanold.

CHICAGO, July .13.-Unfliuchingly
and with no perccptible sign of fear
save a few iong-drawn sighs. Patrick
Prenderg ast eXpiated the crime of
the murder OF Mayor Harrison on the
gallows at 11:i5, and 10 minutes
later he was pronounced dead, and
the law had been vindicated. Con-
trarv to usual custom, the con
demned men was not requested to
say anything from the scalfold.
1t was no disappointment, how
had made the spectators nervous.
Prendergast had intended to say
something. and had asked for 20
minutes. but on the advice of Father
Barry he waived his right.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13

John 6. Luton. of lie Rov, n. Y. .
q prominent grocer and &. A. Il.
man. says: Il have been troubled
with Indigestion and biliousness for
years. Tried Parks tea and it has
cured me. ! recommend it to every
body" Sold by HART & Ullcmcver.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13
HUNT FOR LOOTERS
Going on Daily at Spring VAL
ley and l.add.
HOUSES FOUND FULL OF PLUMBER

| A Large Number of Arrests Made, but the
Goods Left Where Found, the Company
| Proposing That the Town Shall PAY the
| lillian Alderman Taken in as "A Riotcr
| in the Bovoroski Case-Somc Company
Stores That Were PhilanthrupicaI.
SPRING VALLEY, His, July 49, - The
! long-eXpected wholesale arrests for the
| looting of the Spring Valley Coal com
| pany store in this city have commenced.
| The sheriff is making the arrests, assisted
by a company Of militia. Scores OF houses
were ransackeG from cellar to garret, and
| any quantity of dress goods, shoes. pre-
visions and groceries were discovered and
| identified aS property stolen from the
stores. Manager Blachly OF the store
and his assistant II. c. Greeley, accom-
| panied the searching party, and in no in
| stance where goods were identified rs be-
| longing to the company were they seized.
| but instead the head OF the household was
arrested and thrown into the griardhouse
ut the military camp on the pubhc square.
| VIII Hold Spring valley Tor the Goods.
| The policy of the coal company is To
hold the city responsible for the damage
sustained from the lootinc of the store
| and the goods are allowed TO remain
| where they are. Ten arrests were made
and the prisoners taken to Princeton.
under heavy guard. Their names are:
John Jesus, Peter Smith. Charles smith,
John Rnzhaski, Mike T. Peaszkewiecz
| Peter l.auer, John BorovoShi, Annie
| Bucoyoski, john Yaracheski aud a man
! N. d
! ccptiou OF Charles Smith. L4uer aud Mr.
and Mrs. BJroyo-ki are charged with
| breaking ialo the store. Smith was an
| operator at the Rock Island station and an
| American Railway Union man who quit
when that organization ordered out its
! members. After Smith quit a uon-uuion
| man was sent to take his place. hut he
was ordered to leave by mob Of miners
| suul after
The rovorosI,i Case Revived.
| Il Is supposed that Smith WIS arrested
| Tor intimidation and for iaritiu- the
| miners 20 drive the nOn-uuiou men away.
| LaUer and the two Bor1wj~ki~ars arrested
| for taking part in the recent court room
| riot in which two DEFENDANTS III a rape
case named piukertoa and Bohen nearly
| lost their lives. Mrs. BurovoskI j, the
| woman upon whom the assault was made.
and she is arrested for clubbing PiuEertUn
! while lying unconscious, the victim Of a
! mob's fury. LaUer is an alderman of
| tniS city and hrs arrest has created quite
an excitement, - it was generally sup
posed that he tried to suppress the riot,
| but PlnAertou swears that the alderman
| WAS the first TO throw "a chair.
| Took t'ir Mems Notes for Goods.
The arrests will be continued and 1t 10
| expected th1t thirty az forty Tl.ur, will
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13

New YORK. July 13. - George Nj.
Pullman announced this afternoon
that at ) o'clock he would give out
an exhaustive statement. He refuses
absolutely to be interviewed on any
question, and will tell nothing that
is not embodied in the typewriter
statement which he will give out.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13
c,,,,,r. steadily spreading.

vienna, July l3 Cholera Is steaaiiy
spreading IN Austrian Galicia and IN Blk,
owina. the province directly south sna
sout beast of Galicia.
Rock Island Argus. (Rock Island, Ill.) 1893-1920, 1894-07-13

CHICAGO, July l3.-W. Ii. Engleman,
financial secretary of the JefTersouian
Democratic club, has been missing since
Sunday, aud fears are entertained that he
has encountered some serious mishap. He
lett tie cub house SUNDAY afternoon to
visit the stucl,yards and has not been seen
since hy his friends. Euclcmaa was once
secretary of the lruquuis club aud is well
known to the politicians OF the ci,y.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
'rp,,at. i.nhor aud Irds.,ris,.

At mass meeting Of miners at Des
Moines, Ia, at which 1900 were represent
ed it was decided not TO accept the % per
cent reduction demanded by the operators.
Resolutions were adopted, however. agree
ing To accept "A 10 per cent reduction. IL
the operators refuse strike vii be Or
dered.
After a conference the executive commit
tee Of the Bridgeport Conn. street car strik.
ers announced that the men will 90 back TO
work at the compauy's terms. The terms
are that all strikers except the nine ring
leaders shall be taken back, that the com
pany shall recognize no union and tba, the
men shall work upon the same terms and
conditions which obtained before the strike.
The strike al D. W Britton's cooperage,
al Green Bay, Wis, which has been pend
ing for several weeks is settled for the pres
ent by mutual concessions and the ms7
have gone TO work.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
Washington News.

Secretary Carlisle has called for the resig-
nations of Andrew +. Drummond, chief of
the Secret Service division and ID. w, Rob
ertson chief of the Redemption division,
Comptroller's Office
Secretary Carlisle has issued bond cir
cuiar with blank proposals for bonds which
proposals will be received at the various
sub treasures. The bonds will be in de-
nominations ofsj) $500, 81, 900 and 10000
President Cleveland attended the funeral
Of his nephew, Henry +. Hastings. at
HARTFORD, Conn; which occurred ther,
Monday. lie was accompanied by hi
sister, Miss Rose Cleveland and Priv
Secretary Thurber.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01


John q. She's, n New York ex-street car
conductor shot and killed his willie and
then shot himself at his home, 1G3 Reade
street.
A Buffalo barber named Blanck. who bas
not been living with his wife called on her
Of No. ~ Park street where she was stop.
ping aud asked her go back TO him again.
She refused and he shot her in the back,
Just below the heart.
Edwin NJ Field was brought before Jus
,ice Barrett in New York and was released
on s25 900 bail on the five indictments
against him.
At Milwaukee, the jury in the case Of
John Is. Koetting owner Of the Southside
Savings bank. found him guilty OF receiv-
ing deposits after the bank was insolvent
The bank is estimated TO be $500, 900 short.
Simon v. Marx a prominent New Orleans
cotton broker, went To Audubon Park, and
placing the muzzle OF n revolver in his
mouth, blew the top OF bis head Off Busi-
ness troubles caused him To take bis life.
Three members of the Dalton gang rob-
bed the Pawnee, Ok, bank of ti0J in broad
day light and escaped.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
CALIFORNIA; FAIR.
The Midwinter Exposition Triumphant-
" Opened.

The Midwinter Exposition Triumphant
~ Opened.
The California International Widwinier
exposition opened saturday The event
was signsli2ed by proluse decorations and a
monster parade. Governor Markham well
coined the people TO the far Director.
heneral \ Dung spoke of the work necessary
q complete the enterprise, On July 10
lNH Golden Gate park was selected as q
ste and on August "A ground WAS broken
Tor The enterprise IN the presence oil neatly
100000 people, the largest crowd ever gath.
cred together on the Pacific gosst The
citizens of san Francisco aud California a.
large subscribed literally the necessary
funds and over 5000, 700 was raised in this
manner
Grouped ON the terrace surrounding the
extensive open space. called the 'Grand
Court are the exposition buildings proper.
II the eastern end OF the court is the build
ing oi manufactures and liberal arts the
largest structure on the grounds 1t meas.
ures l62 feet ia length bv 225 in width, with
an annex IN the rear 3iOX6J feet At the
opposite end Of the court is the adminsiTa-
ton building, beautiful structure with a
big golden dome. On the nOrtH side OF the
court Is The mechanical at building. 33OX
100 feet. Opposite this are the line art palace
and the buildings OF horticulture and agri.
culture
he official figures from the Midwinter
iair headquarters show that 129iS people
passed through the tuTnstile OF this mum.
6er' over $4,000 paid the regular admittance
fee of 80 cents
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

The avid curiosity of institutional
children, hungry for something better
than their daily dull routine, is some
times bit embarrassing TO the wan
derer about this town, relates the Chi.
c"go Herald. A man paused the other
day before charity school to ask
business add. ass OF chl, /, and at
once found hpself surrounded by an
eager little flock, all chattering at once
IN small harsh voices, all ready with
the desired information, each full of
contempt for the others knowledge.
They followed him mp and down, while
grown folks looked at him suspicious
ly. and when finally he found shelter
It was To hear the one that had stuck
to him the longest qusrreling with
another over the small tip lie had
yielded mp.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
sUPBRsTITIoNIN 1894.

The Last Chapter IN the Salem. O..
Witchcrait Case.
The last chapter in the sensational witch
craft case at Hart's church, four miles
south Of Salem, o.. ended in a trial OF the.
accused witchcralt believers and
their expulsion from the church. The
trial lasted about four hours. The accused
We're Norman Beam Howard Hughes and
fahnie Hughes: They were CHARGED with
circnIaling false and malicious stories
apaihs, JACOB cup and of being disobedieDt
10 me laws OF the church.
hsy Mr. kingsbnry, one OF the most
prominent ministers IN that part OF the
county presided the urOs eclIlion was in the
hands of Rev. :. y. Kennedy and the lie
tense was managed 10y lie > H. NJ Ship
man. The jury was composed cf rrof T.
Davidson, W. II Whitaker, Captain ho uns
Wilson and Lew Stamp. oi Alliance; DIR ID
NJ. Bloom, OF New Waterford. Geor,e
Jehries and Gilbert Williamson OF
Ltetonia
The sensation of the day was Sprung
wheh IL Shelton. the prosecuting witness
IN The case OF Fannie Hughes. wns being
examined. He said defendant aud a sister
hhu come 70 him and accused @ iID of hsing
wizard and SAID that he bad killed his
wlies mother In law and had caused the
sickness OF several neigbb0rs IN this yicin-
NY, mat lie had exercised bis evil influence
IN destroying animals aud had actually
!ooped some OF his relatives by hypnot q.
lng them. The jury retired and found
ve1uict ~ each Case in twenty minutes. The
ference.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
CRACK ED MANY SAFES.
Vaults Recommended TO Uncle Sam
and the Reason Given.

Vaults Recommended TO Uncle Sam
and the Reason Given.
Acting under authority OF congress grant.
ed IN 1880. the secretary OF the treasury
appointed "A commission consisting OF
MeSsrs, Robert II. IhUrston, Theodore F.,
El' and f. A. Pratt scientific and mechan.
lcal experts, To report Oh the best method
Oh sale and Ndn!t construction, with view
uI renewing or improving the vault facili.
Ties oi lhe United states treasury. The re.
por. OF The comitlee goes INTO tie subject in
srehl detail showing how safes anu vaults
are Manufactured and also how burglars
proceed III opening Them. They m ,de ex.
pelimeutS on safes with burg ars appliances
anu IL only one instance faIied IN eiiecting
an "p.hins suihcient 10 permit the robbery
oi he state oilts contents.
he com uissiOn first examined the safes
anu vaults OF The treasury department at
Washington Ani the Sub-ireasury at New
lois and afterward made an inspection of
the vaults and sales OF the greai banking
anu sale deposit companies of New York
ana elsewhere, They found the funds of
these institutions much better protected
thah are those of the treasury department
so lar as mechanical appliances are con.
terned he commission recommends
vaults instead OF sales.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
CAPITAL ANp LABoR.

reduction OF 10 rer cent in wages has
been demanded at the Spence foundry. Mar
tins Ferry. o. The plant ha. been running
on half time
The joint conference Of miners and oper.
ators a, Charleston, WA after a two days
session, adjourned without a settlement OF
the question ofa reduction in wages in the
kanawha district.
The employees of the Steubenville, (O)
pottery held a meeting and resolved not to
accept the proposed reduction.
The Peoria, H., grape sugar works EN-.
plcying several hundred men has made a
reduction in wages of 10 per cent on all
men receiving over q per day.
The large new switch yards of the Chi
cago Burlingtod & Quincy Railroad at
Galesburg Ill, were closed Saturday in
consequence of dull business and a numbn
OF employees discharged.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

Several European sovereigns are re.
nowned for the length of time which
they wear their clothes. The record
In this respect, however, is broken by
the rector Of the Berlin University,
who has just been compelled TO order
new official mantle at cost of $500.
The one which he has worn until now
was made exactly 1872 years ago, and il
IL stated that constant wear and tear
have rendered IT unfit for court cere.
monies, n fact, adds the New Orleans
Picayune, which will scarcely arouse
surprise.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

A novel work has been undertaken
IN North London by Miss Magee,
daughter Of the Archbishop of York.
The idea Is to substitute woman's in.
auence in work among the poor in the
place of mans. As consequence.
eight ladies have taken up residence in
the community where they desire TO
speak. The chief object is religious
instruction, though they will try also
to impress upon these people the fact
that cleanliness is next to godliness.
To this end there will he thorough in.
struction in the laws of health. They
call themselves the North London Set.
uement.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
s@~------
TALMAGE MAY REMAIN.
II the Tabernacle Financial Dinicul,
Are Cleared I'm.

II the Tabernacle Financial Difficulties
Are Cleared Up.
After the evening services in the Brook.
lyn Tabernacle Sunday night the Board of
Trustees held meeting. Leonard Moody,
the President of the Board, said that the
collections al the days services were the
largest which bad been taken up for several
years lie said that il the parishioners had
always responded as Literally as they had
loa'y there would be no debt now to pay
oI M lne tabernacle. After the board
adjourned. the elders went into secret So
sioI llr Talmage was present. The con
ference lasted for nearly two hours. Alter
IL ended one of the elders said that from tbe
many talks which he had with Dr. ralmape
ne ieit positive thai if the financial ditficuliy
cou,u cS only be overcome DR.. Talmage NAV
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

In the United States Circuit Court nj
Cleveland Judge Ricks decided that the
patent had expired OH the Edison incan.
descent electric lamp and that the right to
make this lamp is now open to the world
The Buckeye lamp company, which had
been restrained from making the lamp, will
now resume with 200 employees.
In the United States Circuit Court at New
Yorx Judge Wallace appointed Thomas c,
Platt and Marsden j. Perry permar ent
JOINT receivers of the New York and New
England road.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
LATER NEWS



Representative Sibley of the Crawford.
Erie Pa. district, has for warded TO Cover
nor Pattison his resignation, to take effec,
February IL. He also assures the governor
that his action Is final.
Congressman Bryan, who framed the in
come tax measure, says It applies 10 all
salaries public and private. The president,
cabinet officers. senators and congressman
must pay 2 per cent ON ,heir income over
$4,000
An amendment TO the preamble Of the
Constitution OF the United States ackowled.
g'ng Almighty God is proposed by Repre-.
sentative Morse OF Massachusetts in a joint
resolution introduced in the house.
Senator Mills hss been appointed 10 fill
the temporary absence of Senator McIher-
son as member OF the senatorial COM
mitee on finance.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
TIL Il ROPE BROKE.
Bungling job That Horrifed the Spec.
tators. Two Attempts Made Before
Murderer Painter Was Hanged.
Vhe CrIIne Elnr w hinh LII. L..

bunghng job That Horrfied the Spec.
tators. Two Attempts Made Before
Murderer Painter Was Hanged.
The Crime For Which He For
ieited His Life.
A shocking scene was witnessed at the
execution of George II Painter. Chicago
The murderer was taken from the cell TO
the galiows. the moose adjusted and the
trap sprung. To the horror of the specta.
tors the rope broke and the doomed man
fell like log to the floor, The limp body
oil the murderer was hastily picked up and
another rope was secured. He was then
carried to the scafiold and moment later
was dangling in the air the second atempt
proving successful.
The first rope was one of those used
in hanging the anarchists. The iai physi-
clan said the second hanging was unnecs.
ary. as iaintets neck was broken when
he first dropped
Painter smoked cigar on his way TO the
scahold and tried to retain his composure,
Amer prayer by Rev. Mr.. Moernyke'
Painter s,epped forward and in faliering
voice SAID Men have sought death be-
cause they thought Of advancement in
future life Today | hate death | don't
want 10 die. IL killed Alice Martin, the
woman dearly loved, pray this minute
my last minute on earth, chat the eternal
God VIII put me into eternal hell. Gentle
men u tnefe is "A IN an among you who is
an American IN his soul, | say, see that the
murderer OF Alice Martin is found Good
bye"
Painters crime was the murder OF his
mistress, Alice Martin. at their rooms ON
south nreen street, near Madison. During
his confinement Painter, who was a Chi
cago gambler. professed TO be firm beliey.
er IN hypnoiism. and pleaded Tor an oppor.
tupity To demonstrate his innocense by be.
Ing thrown into a hypnotic trance. He
would DC compelled. he said, while under
actions on the night OF the murder, but his
request was refused.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01

In all branches of trade the ten.
dency of the day is toward economy,
both IN the cost of production and the
purchase of the raw material, notes
the Chicago Record. In Norway a
train oil made from haddocks is
now taking the place of linseed oil for
mixing paint, and is not only cheaper,
but IL said to he even more durable.
a quart OF 1t costs only three cents.
anal when IT is mixed with a little
Japan dryer II gives smooth, shining
surface, which covers well and has ex-
eellent weatherresisting properties.
The economy of this substitute for lin.
seed oil lis shown by the fact that
quart OF paint mixed with it, and used
Tor second coat, will cover nearly
100 yards Of woodwork. When mixed
with sufficient quantity of dryer it
dies quite rs quickly y as linseed oil.
The Middleburgh post. [volume] (Middleburgh, Snyder Co., Pa.) 1883-1916, 1894-02-01
HEsTER's COTTON REPORT
The Gotten Movement This Year Aheat
of Inst

The Gotten Movement This Year Ahead
of Last.
Secretary Hester's last New Orleans cot
ton exchange statement issued shows that
the crop movement has passed the 6,0O2, 900
mark exceeding tina. figure by $1,000 bales
Last year it was not until the last week in
March over that 5000, 600 had been market.
ed. For the first twenty six days OF January
up TO date. inclusive the movement ha.
OF the same time year before last. Tins
brings the excess in the movement for the
lfs days OF the season from December TO
January - inclusive to s25. 300 bales over
the same l4s days OF 1892 TO .o0s,ii9. The
Total marketed from September l 10 date 10
bOss, sl3 against 5,.G3. 00i and 1896. .932 for
lY