davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
RIVERS OVERFLOW.
Indians Prophesied a Flood, and 1t
is Coming.

Ell Reno, o. T., June 1.-THE late rains
in western Oklahoma have caused the
rivers to overflow badly. The North
Canadian is OVERLOOKING the bottoms and
rising rapidly. The Indians who prophe-
cied a flood are leaving the lowlands and
insist that the flood is coming sure. The
South Canadian is u raging torrent, and
is putting the gold hunters to much
trouble, as they all have to cross the Iii
Reno Commercial club bridge to get to the
field. Five hundred and sixIy-three
teams crossed this bridge during the
twenty-four hours Sunday. The Washita
river is not fordable. but the prospectors
are swimming it. Two miners with out
fits and a soldier bearing dispatches have
been drowned in the NVashita since the
rise. 1t is raining hard tonight.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
BROKERS FALL OUT.
Men Who Engineered the Fair
Wheat Deal in Trouble.


Wheat Deal in Trouble.
San Francisco, June Ill. w. Nc
Glaufiin and Eugene NJ. Breese, stock
brokers. who, under the firm name of
l.. w. McGlauflin and company,
engineered the Fair wheat deal. by
which the Fair estate lost from two
to three millions dollars, have fallen
ont and McGlaufiin has sued BreeSe
for an accounting. He charges Breese
with embezzling and with having des-
troyed papers and nlutilated records,
especially those relating TO the Fair
wheat transaction. A receiver has
been appointed by the superior court
to close up the business of The firm
McGlauflin is one of the witnesses of
the first or socalled stolen Fair will.
Breese, his partner. is brother OF
Louis c. Breese, private secretary to
the late ex-senator Fair, and one of
the executors named in that will
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
IT IS SILVER
OR NO SILVER.
Question is Now Sharply De-
fined in Old Kentucky.
HARDIN'S CHANCES GOOD.
Many Delegates Will Go INSTRUCT
ed for Him.

One Hundred and Nineteen Coun-
ties, Having Eight Hundred and
sixty-Seven Votes, Four Hum
dred and Forty Being Necessary
to n ChOice-CIay Persistent in
His Refusal to Make n DecIara-
ton On the Financial Question.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
: CITY. UTAH, TUESDAY. JUNE 10. 1895.

and Terminer, his counsel asked for
new trial and for arrest of judgment.
Both motions were denied Then
the passing of sentence was de-
ferred until Wednesday next, for
the purpose, as District Attorney
Barrett to examine the legality of the ac-
ton of the police board in dismissing Nc
Laughlin from the police force. He
wishes to determine whether he is about
to sentence Mclaughlin as 6 private cit1-
zen or as an inspector of police.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
COLIMA SURVIVORS.
Three En- Route to Frisco and 9th
erS Heard Of

ers Heard OF.
Mazatlan, Mexico, June 1.-THE steam
er City of Sydney from Manzanillo, is
carrying TO San Francisco three of the
survivors of the lost Colima Their names
are John Peginous, J. J. Okeman and NJ
A. Santa Maria, all of the crew. They
boarded the Sydney at Manzanillo. They
are members of the party which got
ashore in lifeboat No. and We're after
wards found by the steamer AIazatlan
The survivors found by the Barra couta
have gone south. Chilberg has gone to
Guatemala, Bryan to New York, and five
at Manzanillo to their respective destina-
tons.
The latest reports from Manzanillo say
that ninety miles south of ManZanillo two
women and one man, survivors of the CO.
lima, are staying at a ranch.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18

two boys. Joseph and Thomas Butter
week, aged 10 and Is years respective
~, were struck by lightning while work
ing in d field and instantly killed. No
other fatalities are known.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
GREAT COUNTRY THAT.
Four Inches OF Rain Within Eight
Hours.

Hours.
kar sas City. June IA rain storm,
which .essrmed almost the proportions
IF a waterspout, began here this after
noon. and continued late into the night.
Nearly four inches of water fell with
IN hit hours time, which is the
heaviel fall recorded for this vicinity
in fifteen years. During the height of
the storm two inches of rain fell within
* minutes, The greatest fall in like
length of time ever known here
Streets in low lying districts were
flooded, as were many cellars, but no
serious damage resulted.
At Sheffield, an eastern suburb, Goose
Neck Creek, into which half a dozen
small ravines let loose a large volume
of waser, rose five feet with 80 min
utes and damaged three or four small
ridges along its course. The rise is
he bIgtyest ever known in this vicinity
.sr les gest Of here near Quindaro
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE.
They Send Challenge to Yale and
Harvard.

New York, June 17.-Charles c. Sheriff.,
jr., a member of the Yale graduate adj
visory committee was shown the text OF
the Oxford Cambridge challenge to Yale
and Harvard, cabled to this country by
the Associated Press today. He expressed
the belief that the American universities
would win if the challenge was accepted.
He pointed out that this year Yale had
Richards in the 1O0-yard and quarter mile
events, whom they did not have last
wear. and that Harvard could be depend
ed upon to win the high jump with Paine:
While Mr.. Sheriff. would have preferred
that this international inter-colleglate
contest had been fixed for July instead OF
fhe fall. he would be glad to see the con-
test take place and he favored its ac-
ceptance.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
WALKED -FOUR
Miles ASLEEP.
Tragic Result of a SOnnambu-
lists Visit to Her
Lover.
SHE WENT TO WARN HIM.
There was no Compromise in the
Taylor Case.

indiana ommissioners Indicted For
the Misuse of Public Fuuds-Red
Dog, n Cheyenne Indian, Lynched
pated in an Outrage on n White
WOman-A True Bill Found in the
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
McLaUGHLIa's sFNIE' CE.
1t Will lie Passed on Wednesday
Next-A Question.

New York, June H.-Sentence was not
passed upon Police Inspector Mclaughlin
today as was expected When the ex-in-
spector, who is under conviction for ex-
tortion in Office was arraigned before
Justice Barrett, in the Court Of Oyer
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1895-06-18
Yale is WiilIn'

New Haven, Conn.,, June 1.-THE full
text of the challenge from Oxford and
Cambridge to Yale and Harvard was de-
iivered to Sherman Day, the newly
elected president Of the Yale Athletic as
sociation. by the Associated Press, Ok
ford and Cambridge having awaited them
selves of that means Of rapid communi-
cation. President Day received II with
evident pleasure, and SAID:
while it is impossible for me to state
definitely at this time what will be done,
l can see no reason why it should not be
accepted. When the challenge has been
received, the matter will then come up
before our association for official con-
sideration. We shall then inform our
alumni, and viii be largely governed by
their advice. | presume our association
will advise with the Harvard associa-
ton, but all this depends upon circum-
stances 1t is likely that the whole mat
ter of dealing with the. challenge will be
referred to the Union Track Athletic Club
association, and in that case it will be
taken out of the hands of the under.
graduates. / do not wish TO say any
thing at this time that will prejudice
Yales position in the future, but L can
say this much, that Yale is perfectly will
ing to take part in the proposed games"
Harvard May Refuse.
Cambridge. June IA reporter of the
Associated Press, this afternoon, deliver
ed to Professor Ames. chairman of the
athletic committee of Harvard college,
copy of the challenge for an information
al athletic meeting sent by the Oxford
and Cambridge universities of England
to Yale and Harvard "a repres antat YES OF
America Professor Ames sd. d:
Il cannot give you my opinion as TO
what the outcome of this challenge will
be, in view of the fact that l may be
called upon to pass upon it officially. and
it would not be just the thing for me TO
make a statement for publicat ipn until
the matter has been considered and dis
posed of by the athletic committee, with
whom the decision rests.
None of the other members of the ath-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
THE TRADE IN CHICAGO

Chicago Nov. 30 (speciaD.-The wheat pit to-day was
given over TO changing" here being nm enormous
amour, OF December selling by outside longs and an
Armour had wheat sale The parties
who took 500 OCO No. o Friday bid him
the price for 100000 to-day. but the reply
was that there sell May opened n 6ossc
sold between COZ G0a.c and closed 6Os.c
datey the tap Of the bell the price Ac
closing at GO7,c. liquidation resulted In
some widening the December spread. 4ssc
but 4t.c the close There good cash bust
ness one concern selling 10000 No . red wheat
over May and having a bid for 100000 N all. "The
Orange Farmer issued It's December crop report.
making December condition Of wheat s53 and
per than last summers harvest.
about the the last crop at seeding. Cables
to-day firm. SeabJard cearances, however.
small less than 30 900 The Northwestern receipts
l1+S 7SJ week and 100
Chicago had i2 the estimate for Monday. 100.
Corn steady for May, selling between 29isc and
2s7.c. and closing at DC The nearby deliveries lost
receipts 535 the estimate for Monday 400
Larger receipts December indicated. There
some December liquidation There was poor demand
FOR grade. Professionals all bearish
Cash oats at l.c nc decline The futures
lost nc December sold from 17s.Ql7isc; May from
were 80 cars the estimates for Monday. 10 The pro-
fesslonal temper Is as bearlsh on oats as on corn
The incident In provisions was liquidation by Decem
Of pork About l5OC0 barrels sold by
three Pork lost nc Toe "A barrel Decem-
Der lard and ribs dropped slightly January and May
prices ~ ribs and lard unchanged December lard
10 900 hogs to-day: 5000 estimated for Monday.
estimated for next week.
calls at Glisc Puts on May corn closed at 2ac calls
2S'sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01


Union stock Yards Chicago Nov. 3O-Cattle--Recelps
1000 head. Market barely steady. Common t. extra
and bulls 81 t0ss 75 calves 81 75aS3 10 Texas 81 5a
S: 80 Hogs-Recepts 1900 head. Market firm and 8
s. ge c hsnS 'a oSce mstd 50 g g. ch 1s
sorted 80 5oas3 90, light 50 4oa$3 60 pigs 81 2ja$a 30
Inferior to choice 81 75as3 80: lambs. s$g$i 30
81. Louis Nov. O-Cae-Recepts. ;'d3 head: no sales
prices Heavy. 50 i0a$3 CO. mixed s3as3 so light SO 40
Ss3 80 sheepRecepis III head. Market dull Natives.
Kansas City Nov. 80 Hogs Receipts, $500 head Mar
ah s. Bass -: pigs ssSs b. catis2 Receipts. 400
cows and neiers 81 aoa So ao stocSers feeders 81
M$3 90 Texas and Western steers. " ogs CO. calves
East Liberty. Nov So-Cattle- Receipts light Market
about steady unchanged prices Prime s. Soa$+ 80;
good s4a$4 so; good butchers 80 soq 81 rough 81 80
ana springers si5Gsio: feeders 81 25aS5 CO., heifers'
s. 25g>3 % HoesRecepts fair demand steady Market
light 81 75Gs5 So MEDIUMS. 81 30Gss IS heavy hdgs'
s. G5Gi 7O common fair Workers 50 GopsS CO. roughs
81 1888 D. sheep supply Is light and the demand Is
better while the market is strong shade better prices
Extra. 81 1oqsa; good 81 30qs2 90: fair 81 Jods2
81 hsaEy and thin ceygs s1gsS -, - 90,
head: total for week thus far lG9G for same time
week 1904. consigned through 1881: New York 400
S far s az GOOD f bSs e s @ cs sy Ised qu,s
81 40Ms3 % Hogs Receipts last "a hours $500 head
l0sIs0; consigned through 25Go. to New-York. Gi5o;
sale. 500. market opened active and firm and closed
st 50 d,GsS O good TO prime heavy al 50 100 81 10 pigs
o. So sDGs3 81 roughs ~ - and stays AT 81 75a$3 20
mixed hogs sold late al - I2i-. sheep and lambs-Re-
G7.2lo: FOR time last week. 5000. consigned
opened active, with good grades Of Doth kinds ioq15c
higher; closed strong all sold mixed sheep good TO
@ & sxp S4 sh s@p s. oSs s as 81 e %
native lambs - 15G$i 80: good So 75asl TO- cus
offered brought mainly 81 Sos4 Is: few extra sold at
" @a$i 90 While export Canada lambs brought 81 I5a<
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET

New-York November 30 1885.
BEANS AND PEAs,-Joboing demand for Stat mar
steady prices No improvement in the demand FOR medI
pea. and values are weak: slight concessions
shade s;eadier: dock sold 81 30 but ship
pers paid 81 S21sales Of close btls at that
White kidney and turtle soup are very dull Green peas
continue drag. We quote: Beans domestic marrow
81 S5dsf 3is do red kidney 81 30as 1914. white KID.
ney 81 7OQs1 75 do turtle soup 81 90: do yellow eye
old 81 I5asl 30 do foreign. medium old. 81 l0gsi 20
peas. bbs Sc do bags IT. SOC do scotch
BUTTER-More fancy fresh creamery is wanted than Is
arriving the market is firm the advance;
easy to get 24c to-day for extras but no one
better The conditions favorable and II
will he surprising little further improvement
and little interest is shown in June Nv
concedng a little price holders State dairy have
succeeded In doing business sales have been mostly
al lY2Oc for tubs and Zoe seldom exceeded fancy
hrkins. The Western packngs without change We
quote: creamery fresh. extras 24c: do rss 2l922c:
do thirds 10 seconds l5Q20c do June made 2ic
2oq2lc; do thirds irss. I3Ilec State dares. entire
lS4@c; State dairy hrkins l5qi9c; imitation creamery
lSGloc do large tubs. 96l3c: do June. i9l4c rolls
fresh l2al7c.
CIiEEsE-The local demand for all grades Of choice
continues exceedingly dull weak and un-
are not inclined urge business Small peddling lots
rom store are at late prices but force sales Of
late made cheese coming forward only be sold 10
SPECTATORS at about their Exporters are
800 boxes sold to-day neghborhood OF Sc and rnors
OF considerable more business shipment next week
SKINS dull and weak. Liverpool cable AIS for
s s crs and as for white We quote: State
skins do late made. choice 9as.c; do common 10
pr 6Gm e;. 'gsac DO small fancy sspsenber saIoae
49,. choice siS par, s skins . s9lO Is.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New York. November 80. 1898.
BEENES-Rcceips. II cars. LAG head, all CON
signed direct. and including ~ for West Side
saughteer No trading for lack ~ offerings. Feeling
rife City dressed native Sides slow at yesterdays
quotations TOdays cables quote American steers lower
SznlO.c per p dressed weight; refrigerator beef
easier at Giaqsc al London but top quotation at Liver
pool american sheep unchanged AZ agile, dressed
weight shipments to-day include 100 quarters Of beef
the Tmba Liverpool; G3 cattle and l.1TG quarters
beef the Mohawk to London ana 80 sheep on the
Fontabelle To- the West Indies.
CALNESOnly three head reported arrived to-day. and
trade OF importance. Feeling steady. Dressed
calves quiet yesterdays quotations. at Sai"c for
city dressed 72ul0iec FOR country dressed; 5dIc
for calves and 4sdGsc for dressed and
fed calves.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 1872 or 3 $40 head
direct butchers and 1919 for the market
Sellers inclined TO hold the stock firm In View Of
Buffalo advices. but sellers reluctant 10
advance md the stock had not all changed hands at
late There Is slight upward tendency In prices
good stock. Common prime sheep sold at Sass
100 n. poor to choice lambs at S3qS4 60 including
Of Canadian lambs the outside figure. Dressed
dull 4l6c per ID: dressed lambs steady at
Saes-D Harrington: 2lS Canadian lambs 50 II
age CO per H. 2is Michigan DO, &c 70 n 81 l2
243 do G2 n at 81
Hume & Mullen 100 Pennsylvania lambs IS 10. at 81 30;
2l7 Western do. % II. al 81 1874. 800
c. Dilenhack 2l2 Pennsylvania lambs. 90 III. at 81 %:
81 Pennsylvania sheep II 10. at 81 ~
D. Mcpherson CO.: 40 IiufGlO sheep, 100 H. at ~;
Buffalo lambs 73 No. at 81 20 l22 do. 80 3D. at So
IiOGS-Rcceipts IL cars $50 head. None FOR sale
alive Nominally lower s. HOasi - 100 N. Coun-
try dressed weak at 4'sN6iac per h.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
WEST SHQRE R.R.

nan
and u minutes arlier from foot Franklin ST.:
..3O A. NJ Dal, Local TO Buffalo. 49, =. .,--
40 A. ~ Daily local Albany; for Catski Mountains
Ind Saratoga Parlor Albany Sundays only
OLD a. NJ Daily 10, Albany Utica. syracuse Rochester
IlnnaIo Niagara Falls Toledo Cleveland and chicago
.35 A. NJ Daily except sunday to ca Mnnew MSIn
Albany Saratoga Caldwell Lake George Parlor car
400 p. W. Daily. except Sunday. for Albany, c,o,s.
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit
Cleveland Chicago and St. Louis. - .,,
a. 70 p ~ Daily except Sunday. for Newburs. Albany
Saratoga and Montreal Psrlor car TO KINGSTON;
IA, r. vi. Daily. except Sunday. for Utica syracuse
Rochester and buffalo WAL. s,...,s. pochs.
sir y. VI. Daily f)r Albany. Utica Syrncuse hocney
ter Bunaio Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit cleveland
For tickets tim, tables parIor and seepng-car accom-
nodations apply city Offices Brooklyn ana New orh as
AZ stations Time ,gt,es principal hotels rnr r'he'
informant address n. 'A ~ a,r w
Gen Passenger Agent Vanderbilt ave. new ors.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
The ST1TE or TRADE.

Baltimore Nov 3oFlour dull Wheat Easy co 40 aaolso
spot November and December. G,u1o4c, May
steamer No red 6?gd2c southern by SAMPLE a * 900
grade. G3dG6c stock. $4,000 bush saes, 10,
Corn mixed SPOT and Novsmbsrss gan
November. old. 34n3Sisc year. 33Hsgootc'
ary 3aa3asc February 80 g$3sc sea nalIo ss
sac stock. 100000 bush; Gales l32WW BUSH Va,s o9
nrm white Western. 23sq2ic; No mixed do sa nv
G2ac stock 30 bush. Rye dull; No 4ontfc
4GI4ic Western: stock 10000 bush. Hay hH 1,ha
freghts steady. Cotton quiet middlinss, o'sc o'"s
articles unchanged
Boston Nov 30-Flour dull Corn steady: GAYS islr
shorts quiet. Provisions steady. Butter qulet
crea merry, 32T23isc; Western. 2lm22c 'heese
Northern 1Oi.T1ii5c Western, ga voc. Eggs luio,,
ern. choice. 22fi2}c: Western and Michigan 2ln1+c'
Buffalo Nov. 3,.-spring wbeat-Demand ish fcr Spe"1
NJ offered. Sales. 200 old No hard o''sT in V,
do. SIC: 1900 No Northern, 62t 9oZfsc 1919,
80 hard old. es9.c DO new. So NO GOOD Sd@msnd
sales 200 bush No red e5 = 900 90 ss Sp
car No I white, &c. ClosingNo red o1'sHooa'ln
store weak lower demand fair sales cars
No . yellow 33%c cars No yellow d5eiSS;G, 49,
30 corn. 32Q32iac; No 3 corn 52H5zzc us.H'
30 yellow and 30 corn 32c bid. S2i2c asked STORE
oats easy: demand light; No white, 22%MZ"c; 90 :,
white 23c No white. dc: No mixed; 2l.ac; NO .
mixed 2Ozc track riley in fair demand unchalgrii
RYE dull No q 42c asked store Flour in good demand
nrm unchanged Mill feed steady unchanged
Chicago Nov 3o.-The leading futures ranged as foi-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
SOUTHERN COTTON MaRKErs-

Galveston Nov. 3o.-Cotton quiet: mddng s 5lGc: low
middling lo-10c; good ordinary. JlGc. and
receipts OO bales exports To Great Britain. AGA bales
sales. o3l bales. stock. l24 ago bales
N9fo!k' nov 3o-Cotton dull; middling. s5-lGc: low
mlidins. I1sc. good ordinary. 3lGc and gross
cepts l3o bales exports coastwise. $50 bales sales
f,4ii bales. stock 20 T3g bales.
savannah Nov. 30.-cotton quiet; middng 3-16c: low
miccing &C. good ordinary not quoted gross
ceps i"2Z bales; exports coastwse. 2c32 bales
800 bales: arinEers. IA bales. stock 9t3-2 bales
O. Ne~-Orieans NOV n-C0tton easy; good middlng
Soloc midding 5-ltc. low middling 1-lGc:
mary I+c' net receipts 1911 bales; gross 1906
exports TO Great Britain. gro bales France 100
bales to the Continent 200 bales coastwis 39s bales
sales, 200 bales. stock. 313 12G bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01

the market was unchanged Cash corn was au,s' an"
weaker 5000 bush No sold Sec 5000 bush o'd No
a, 96c delivered for both; 5000 hush NO = on P',
~a,c term. q anoat 40 600 bush 36SeI36'sc o
atoat December and about 500o0 bush old corn. SUI
pers own and 30 No :. private terms mar
ing IL loads for export. oATs-The marke ,n ' nj nm
was nominal to-day future line, coslhs N, az.
changed prices &c decline. Cash oats were 10
neglected as Primary receipts OF oa,s ~, o
weck have decreased 100000 bush. ana amoun',ru y.
l9li 900 bush Sales l5ooo bush track anS DC
24G2Bisc: No quoted at 22%c oII aiiu W
asked elevator No white. 2Ic asked -
The price continues he 3gqtsc FOR the en'e .omsec
with The trade very small. .RYEMarket duil AZ 1870
for carlos MALT-Business small ana prices IL,
at 50lsi5c. . .BUCKWHEAT-M Market quiet Prime ''"'e
quoted at 4ii2ni1Ac. ..,.o,.
The quotations to-day closing prices for the previous
day and closing prices for the corresponding ua'e inst
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York November 30. 1879.
COTTON-The market fell off 9 to 10 points on the
S ne swss 81 s ssn dag TSs highest prices
we're al the opening when they were to points better
more expected heavier movement al around
considerable realizing by bears helped al9ns
sd me'h FOR "a; the 3 gh R Sf to
demand Tor spot cotton he sales amounting 1000
bales There considerable selling on stop orders end
s helped to depress The market mar The s,
@ suG 70 p6 Ss' The at I5 Print ns
Tor week $4,000 bales: stock l23 900 bales
Greens Monday estimated at 5000 TO y goo bales
lat year @ 01 Me1e % about Sf@ go bales sanst
as bales day last week and a bales ss las, yes.
sS7 bales against 81 AMI 55S sayannah 225 bales
iS56 and 1910 Norfolk 2.olo bales against 72S and
ASS The receipts al al ports for the day We're sbSg;
last year ana 4sG iSi az bales p against ss
week , snf 6s i sr,a a SIC same DAY last Week
SIS l and sfS 5Si hc chroncies weekly reports from
the southwest rainfall has been quite heavy the past
where however, ana particularly along The Atlantic the
ias % close generally Killing frost is reported in
North and Central Texas and in portions Of Aaeama
week 2Si7s7 bales against 5l39l5 for the week Of
$50 The oia amount s5u ss acTes g f uai s. ba
RE total sight s 1881 6es bales, sgsins! 1911
bic supply o. shows decrease Of Sl5as9 bales
compared Of 1894. falling of II 26s 54
bales 1888 decrease Of 3sI or bales from 1872
The total visible supply $1,000 bales against
1913 PSI bales in 1894 and 3945s74 in 1893 and 4edi
371 in 1897 The American supply amounts 10 3d5' 100
bales against 1853, 1Sj In 1894 Tarboro \; c. special
fo T. r.. Cuthhert * Co.. 'Sprunt 4 Son or VII
mingt0n. Heath Bros II Norfolk, the large buyers
spot Tor exporters in this state had their buy
securing the country YESTERDAY ana bought about al
los Of cotton within radius OF thirty miles
paving II. There is little cotton left mere
and that bale lots. and the stocks are
March last year II this - the case further
South Nel's estimate Of 100000 bales is too high.
Opening and close to-day, and closing BIDS the
r.raN ulgh. FOLLOW:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-12-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. 30 | D. m-Beef-Ex,ro India ress
duil at ,3s od prime mess duh 57s 3D. Pork-prlme
mess, Western fine dun lbs 81. do medium dun AZ
40s Sd Hams-Shor cut about IL 10 10 N steadv ~
as BaconCunibeTlana cut. about IS 30 10 easy at
ABOUT 20 n cu az 2ss long and short clear mid
.ie ABOUT % n. duli 21s o.! shoulders Ia
~ ~ easy az 3is. Lard-Prime Western spot dull AZ
as ID cheese-Amerlcan finest white steady AT AS do
Coored seaty al i5s COttonseed oilLiyerpo0 refined
Gun AT us ID Spirits 81 trrpenn- steady 2O- "a
!tosn common; steady AT Is 7iad. WheatNo red win
yer nni at os ID. No . red spring stock Florist
l.pus fancy winter steady at II. Corn-Mxed Western
pot steady al rs 3i.d. December steady AT ~ gid.
January steady at b. 2ld February al 3s "a
hons Al IAnAon- Pacific coast steady at 45G5Js.