davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09
Flyers
Sariapar tlla

pcrluugt, Ser luie iih ia nift beidmaten,
irgcuo zines bon jcucn pcrtbloien Surro.
gatcu III ucbucu, Die mciit uur @emiit)e
moblieiler Seitanotbcilc liIo, gar tejue
S~ariaparilla cutbalten, pCocr in auSiebcn,
nod, in @cihmod ODER @trtung itb glcid)
blcibcu, oaS Slrt burfanS niht reiuigeu,
mo mr. sum Sertaui angebOtcn weroen,
neil mebr babel p~rofittrt miro. Yiau
llehrle
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09

Sabt thr ihon ie eiren Nnaenbiif bariber nade
geoadbt. nit. poHftanoi9 ote @ermotor Go. oas @lrio.
Jabritatiol oieier Waidbinen monpppliiirte ais Reiilz
tai. ibrer 3oeen, Griinorngen, Gntiuiirie, Gualitdten
nno Eretle, ODER dnoere 6abrlfanten oaSi Siuar9, that
idhlih Ratabmer ibrer 5a6rifate 5u fperoen? Sez
dhtet oas StdbtJiao. bic binten ~persahnte Yliipe.
Die ppniommen oerSabnte AraitsaRiible. bic terti9'
a~eftelter, ~neioenoen Stabls9 biirme, Die Wethpoe oes
@alpdniitrens nab Der Jertiaiteaung Der NrftieL ote
gtablnrlhie nit celttrtfu9alsr Spelnhna, pie oetespslie
Sepdiiernn9ss uuo auoere Yuntpen, bic gan5 ttdblerlle
Dol SAGE -einer Der pcpuldrften Grtifel. bic mir ls
ami ben Warit brndtten-oie itdblernen 2agers rllo
StebzSfeieroprrs gles mas mir idbrt6treh: hdbeh ipI
%eerbeiert ii1o i'm Vreiie %reouStrt. &lr fanoeh Sn
Ber9nlser bierin rno es lubnte ih tnr iirls; WIi
%etablirten Elm 9ubcno 8Ueiageitdfte, 10 bah Elflenl
gen, fueit1e nn'ere Rndren %ipin'dler, fe ieitbt erldfl9en
f6nnen. Die Nermptpr 60. bat lest rlir rpf eine
Snisaps; Ste bat 9eseniudrtta 2 npdn Inbeeallie gu uss
eano nno beablihtiat. I'M 3uri nit BEN Van eilles
oiele Sooenildhe oedeneer, 7sftodigeu 8eballoeg ~
%begtrlren Sterourd1 erhalten mir i%peitere u Ndet
Sooenfdte NIB iuenn has Hublifiiin and oann hop
%tortfabren iolte. nebr Waaren 81 p~erlanaen, ais DIE
eompaanie iroB oieier beoeutenoen BergrbBeruua 81
proouiiren i'm Sianoe III, 70 iueroen ale ipdier etits
l%aiitenoeIl Nuiirdge uobl tueuiaer prompt ~effeftiiirt
Iperoen toItnen nno feline ~peitere ausoehnunq Der
HabrifNninaen 'tattfneen. 3ie 9onpaanie iuire ais
sann alles periuht baben, bic Nddiraae nab ihrsH
Waarer prompt gu befrieoiaen unb ale ~ ipGtei Nut
trd9e inrndipeiiell, Sts ~ oiefer Sstt beabnd!..
ttat %oieislbe. bic Hsit uunnterbrodem nit
ibir@Se, @iabImabIsn. saitermabism. Wnm:
pen. Sdaen NIT 2tabtsSetsn xaasr. uno
Vteb 5 Wsierpctre. itdbisrneu MnterfdBem.
~ '. ~. ~ oerfeben, peihe ySaaret aus
Die ,piro torttabren. oaS pnbIifnm anbsrh
liberal ~ b%ebauoelW, Wtparatnrhit6s ~
duberit tteortaeu prsiiem ~ itsisrW nno
iS;Sss sss Ssss D sss m Ssses ,Sr s"S s"s s"n
St.Ss.sSisa sss S~as.Ssrsa =. !. =. ~
AtRM0f0H 6O.. OHsoAeo.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09
Flyers
riapartlla

pdbreno Der lctteu 80 Sabre bemertt
wnrocu, iiuoet feline polite a%nneuouug
audi bcutc. Sic 1T in ieocr Se;iebung baS
bette Ntittel. Sbrc Seiltruit, Starte, @irt.
inmtcit ulo @cidmad bicibeu iib INNER
glcit; mo ale Sluttrautbeiten, fir Die
man ager's S~uriapariaa gcbrauht, mel.
hen 0icicr N~eh0nolnn0. yer
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09
.@let@enbe Yaralpie,
3eoteS 0etabI. G6Wa1e tus GS6su
un0 S9agsa.
Or. n(i(eS' gerOine 6i(ft.

9r. 1etIes' Heftorafipe Eeroine 1T bel onen
Ipotpeteru unfer ousorndltter Sarautie gu BADEN
ooer Is faun birett bon Der Or. Wile5 WeolcoI Go. Glt.
BORT Sno. ourt Stuienouua oes YreiieS bssoqeu per.
ben. ! 'fIai4e toftst&LD; 8 JIai4sI $500. sTprsBfrsL
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1895-05-09
Sic S6atia6e

Sab M0er's Sariaparila aubere 2eute
bon lIropbuloien SrautBCitcn, @uSlhlagen,
Scidwiiren, SotebldSdsu, gcbers uno Bic.
rrutrantbcitcn, Wtageuib,udd)e, 8beumatiS'
mnS mo Satarrb bcilt, ioQte bid iiber'
ScuAeu, ouB oicielbc Srbauolung audi bid
bcileu wirb. allies mas man BON ben
ipumocrbarcu 0cinlgcu gciagt bat, welhe
Aurh
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
" ~.. easy TO buy, easy
HIND g IuG to take, easy In OF.
1ooA ITO feet. Be.
Salaries.

When Gatalani first came to London
in 1906, she bargained for $1,000 for a
Seaso of ten months at the Kings
Theater In the Haymarket, together
with fl0O ''tO defray the expenses OF
her journey TO London, and also one
benefit night free of expense" But
Catalani ended in receiving much more
than that. The total amount got by
her from the theatCr in 1907, includ.
ing benefits, was 5000 and her net
profits thai year, with concerts, were
ZIG, 700. Alboni had t2,OOO for one SEA-
son, and when SOntag reappeared in
London In 1910 she had $1,000 \
month for six months. ON June u,
1893, Mime. Malibran wrote to her
manager:
Dear Mr.. Bum: Pressed for time
as | am. having burt a f~w days TO
remain in London, | would willingly
accept your offer TO play the Son
nambula' in English for one right,
but on the terms OF $3.50, payable on
the morning OF tn" representation.
Yes or no, at once, if you please.--M.
II. Malibran."-The Coruhin Magazine.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
Future Of Northwestern Pork Bust
ness.

Minnesota and Dakota have gained an en-
VlaOie nOtoriety Ia the Qulllty or Their
wheat, There is no reason. why they Shout /
not gain a like notoriety in the production
IF meats, especially pork. 1t seems TO be a
natural law that animal as well as Eege-
table life attains "A hardness and yigor III
the NTH which Is impossible in the warmer
Southland.
1t is well known that the hams and bacon
which command the highest price are pro
duced in Yorkshire, England, and there the
hogs are fattened almost exclusively On
barley meal and potatoes. Balancing the
ration with this vegetable gives 1t a juicl-
ness which Is impossible to produce with q
furely carbonaceous diet. North, Dakota
nj Minnesota have demonstrated ito their
own profit and the benefit of the balance Of
the country in this year Of drought tn r.
ability to raise potatoes in ABUNDANCE. and
with wheat at such low figures and barley
(Which would be much better emp'Oyed in
making pork than beerl there Is no reason
why they should not produce pork meats OF
such quality as to gain a name for ltsclf
like wheat OF No. | hard.
Now one word as to the method OF feed
and consequently all the chewing his food
gets Is before he swallows 1t; and as by
the action OF the jaw in chewing, the gas.
trio juice necessary for digestion IS pumped
into and mixed with he food. SO it fol
lows the slower he eats and the more h.
chews the better It is for him. Now. ir
you feed, say, twenty hogs so much grain
every day You will find that 30 per gent Of
the hogs Will eat - per cent of the grain,
and consume II so rayenOusly that it H. i'm
possible to realize the best results. This
principle has been demonstrated in the fat
tening of sheep without a self. feeder. II
this is true Of sheep, which ruminate, II is
much more so OF hogs. which do not. Then
for feeding wheat and barley. Let them be
put through a roller mill enough TO break
the berry. and place In a self feeder. made
ike those for sheep. Keep them full. An
other advantage OF this method OF feeding
is that II Is not necessary to provide trough
room for more than - per cent Of the hogs
as they soon find out that the feed is there
all the time, and there Is no PROVIDING, tn"
small Digs having equal chance with the
large ones. They eat slowly and chew Wig
orously, and 50 get the greatest possible
benefit. or course. when potatoes are fed
it will be necessary to boil or steam them,
and mix with a portion Of the meal. but
even then 1t will pay TO put in n feeder.
William MC0re, Newport, MINI.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07

introduced TO explain the mysterious
pointed shoe tracks found by the de-
tectives.
NJ. h. Griffin. a p~aperhanser, cor
roborated Adry's testimony and i'm
peached Harry's by swearing that he
found the two together IL the hay
ward office when he called on Nov. 80.
He was not shaken in his Identification
of the date by Mr.. Erwin's cross
examination.
K. X. Odell, attorney for Blixt, de-
MED the story Of Maggie Wachter. his
stenographrr. pOintblank. and declared
that BliXt had not made the state
ments with rero""""e TO Adry's com.
pi ~ attributed to him Uy Miss
Wachter.
Edward Eidam was an important
witness to cOrrObOrate the story OF
Bl,%t and show that the shots heard
by people at Lake Calhoun were not
those fired by the murderer.
John A. OlCson gave evidence to i'm
peach Maggie Watchers testimony
81. ing that she told him he could
make $1,000 by going to the defense
and saying he knew Blixt. On the
stand Miss Watcher had denied any
such talk with him.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
NAPOLEON's USE or AnTILLERY.
How He Deceived the, Enemy by the
Number OF His Field Pieces.

In all the recent discussion of Ma
pOleOn and his methods" sad a gentle
man who helped to settle the late I'M
pl@aSantneSS n is still deeply inter
cSted in military science, Il have not
g q attention called TO Il feature OF
his style Of fighting, which u~ndoubted-
ly had much TO do with his wonderful
success. 1t was an essential part OF
his great art Of being the strongest
to Use his w happy phrase, to give
the enemy, wherever possible, an X
aggerated idea of his forces. This il
part Of the secret Of his victories over
superior numbers. which military tao
tiCianS love to write about.
He placed great reliance upon the
artillery arm Of the service, not only
for breaking an army into sections, but
for dealing with each section at a
time. lie preferred comparatively
light, smooth bore field pieces to the
heavier guns which created more
havoc when Once in position, but were
hard TO move about The execution
OF His lightning-like re-
quired that his guns should be moved
rapidly.
In equipping an army there is a
u b@AAt AlAN" pA'DoA' ipi wa ~
tween the number Of men INC the
number of mo in each division, SO
hat If you know how many guns an
enemy is training on o you can
usually form a fairly accurate idea OF
the number OF men he has. Napoleon
took advantage of this rule by vio-
lating it. That is to say. the number
Of his cannon as u of all proportion
to the number of his men. When he
had succeeded in separating the forces
of the enemy into, say, three divisions,
cithcr by sheer hard lighting OF by
strategic movements. he would open
up with his cannon ut close range on
the first division. The opposing com
mander, Judging from the number Of
pieces, would suppose lie had $1,000
men, when in reality he had 10000,
and rush a courier as quickly as he
could send him to the mex division
with the news. The commander OF
the second division would send il on
to the third, probably adding a few
figures of his OWL 81 that NapOleon's
fighting resources were magniii"d out
OF all proportions. In this way ne fire.
quently had the other sections half
whipped before he got around to them.
Prom his use OF these smooth bore
field pieces they came to be known as
NapOleOns. They were employed Cx-
tensively during the civil war."
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
WARNING TO
VIII Miss 1t III Thcy Fail to Improve
This Opportunity.

A few years ago, owing 10 quite an eX-
tended drought, the corn crop Of the south
west was Il partial failure, ana the FARMERS
If that locality found themselves snort OF
food for their hogs, the result being an IN
temperate haste 10 sell oil their tllrc
holdings of hogs, including their iro"d
stock, thus leaving them without Inc IN ans
If quickly reSunIing the business or h"S
raising. AS Il natural result or their unbuSl'
u"S~Iikc methods the foliowilg year hoS
prices advanced to eight cents per pound AZ
Souh ST. Paul, but most of the farmers OF
Minnesota were not able 10 avail them
selves Of this advantageous market COndi.
ton. as their brood stock had been hustled
OF to save feeding high-priced corn.
We are just now confronted with a sim
liar condition.. with this exception: Mime
sofa has an abundance Of cheap small grain
with which to carry over to next year It's
brood stock, while the farmers in the corn
countries to the south of Us have neither
corn nor other grains, and are forced 10
dispose of their breeding stock, and trnS'
10 time and a future crop OF corn Il maxi
a fresh start. Hogs are likely TO bring eA-
reilent prices all OF next summer and win
ter, owing to the conditions mentioned
viii our farmers have the business ability
10 take advantage Of the situation! Don't
sell Off your breeding hogs, but make ample
preparation for Il gOOdly supply. and re
nuneratiye prices next fall and winter.
Nj. D.. Flower.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07

Minneapolis, March 3. The Hay
ward murder trial proceeded in spite
of the fact that County Attorney Nye
is confined 10 his bed from nervous
prOstratiOn. 1t is remarked that while
the jury look Ike ghosts after their
six weeks pull at the case, while the
lawyers are worn out with work and
very, and while even the judge on
the beach locks weary and bored. the
~deienG3at. Harry Hayward, comes
into court each morning as fresh and
smiling as if 1t were a matinee he was
attending. The bad air Of the court
rOOrn, nor the evidence piled up
against him seems TO affect him.
The state knocked Il few more props
OUT from under the defense in rebuttal.
Lee ; Benin swore that e was pres
en-, at the conversation between Iiv-
crynan Wilson and James Ward
when the former was alleged to have
said that it was not Harry but Adry
Hayward he saw driving with Miss
Cling on the night of the murder.
Benin declared that the Haywards
were not mentioned in the whole con-
vcrSatiOn.
Ernest Gamash testified that he saw
George Grindall on the East side
many blocks away at the very time
when Grindall swears he saw the myS-
trrious third man" get into the bug
Gy with Miss Cling. Thus are two
important witnesses for the defense
impeached.
4 gun expert was thon called to
show that the bullets in various makes
Of cartridges differed in weight. This
was TO Offset Erwin's cup showing
that the cartridge used to kill Miss
Cling was Il So long. and not a SO
short, as BliXt testified.
DIR. f.. A. DunSmoOr. after a critical
examination Of the skull, testified pos
itiTeIy in answer TO a hypothetical
question. that the decorations Of the
face and the fractures OF the skull
might have been caused 10y q fall from
the buggy Of the body, such as was
described by BliXt, or even that the
bullet might have caused the fracture.
Mrs. Adry Hayward swore that
Adry took her riding the night OF
April 81. w-han the hold yp occurred.
She denied some OF the statements Of
Harry as to what she had said TO him
about Adry having a revolver after the
quarrel Of Oct. 7. and swore that on
the date that Adry said he had had
the trouble with his brother in the Of
flee. Adry came home and procured
his revolver.
Adry Hayward c~OrrOborated his wife
in regard to the drive April 81. He
stated that his father and mother
made untrue statements when they
snid he had
N Threatened to XIII His brother.
He said hat he saw the watch with
the deer head on it Once in November
when his brother was getting some
money out Of the safe. His brother
had not given him money to put in the
vault since September.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
THE SILVER MEN
VIII Form n New Party on That Is
sue Alone,

D
Washington, March 3.-The meeting
Of the executive committee IF the
bimetnllic league, which has been in
progress for nearly two weeks, and
the proceedings OF which have been
surrounded with the greatest secrecy,
may be continued until after the adj
jOurnment OF congress. and may have
influence upon the political status OF
the financial question. During this
week the conferences have been some
what informal, and have been swelled
by the presence Of members Of both
houses OF congress. SO far as can be
learned few republicans have taken
part in the discussion, and the repre-
sentation has been confined to Demo-
Gratis and Populists. To-day a prom
inent Democrat said the probable re-
suit Of he meeting would be a declara.
ton looking to a new party.
The plan has been really settled
upon. he said, but that seems to be
the desire Of most Of the old war
horses. They advocate Independent
action on the silver question, a union
for that purpose which will not deal
with other questions. and will compel
no man to put aside his convictions
upon any other issue.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
EDITORS
Publishers of Country DaiIies Form
an AssOci1fion

st. Paul. March 3.-Seyeral country
editors, representing twenty-three
dailies outside the Twin Cities, formed
an association in Parlor Il Of The
Windsor. The name Of the association
Will be the North Star Daily Press as.
ISOLATION, and its object viii be mutual
benefit and protection along practical
lines. Special attention will be paid
to advertising rates, which in the
newspaper business as in railroadIng,
have a perverse tendency to deterior-
ate. The editors hope to abolish cut
ting by establishing a uniform sched-
ule,
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
Cheerful Information,

Timid Guest have a delicate wife.
and if l stop at your place l want to
be sure there is a good doctor near
by.
Aspiring Clerk (briskly)-You need
not be alarmed, sir. We've got a fine
man within call. Why, he has just
pulled through six of the toughest cases
of smallpox l ever heard Of. Brooklyn
Life.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
Numerically Miserable

Is the man or woman troubled with dyspep.
Sia. Heart palpitatiOns, sour stomach,
heartburn, uncasine~S OF the nerves, Op-
preston or "A sense OF emptiness at the pit
Of the stomach, are among it's symptoms.
and entirely Ovcrcomes constipation. bilious.
ness, rheumatic, kidney and malar!al com
plants. Use this thorough remedy sys-
tcmaticaily and 1t will achieve permanent
results.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
The Rabbit Hope.

First Rabbit-Comc on quick. 1 see
a man with a gun coming across the
fields.
Second Rabbit-Oh, don't be in y
hurry. II is ten to one that he will
pun the nj after him by the muZzle
when he climbs that fence.-lndianapo-
lis journal.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
Makes Pure Blood

Weak nerves indicate as surely as
any physical symptom shows any
thing, that the organs and tissues OF
the body are not satisfied with their
nourishment. They draw their sus-
t%enance from the blood, and if the
blood is thin, impure or insufficient,
they are in a state Of revolt.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07

These three words tell the whole
story Of the wonderful cures by
Hoods Sarsaparilla. When the
blood is impure it is fertile soil for all
kinds of disease germs, and such
troubles as scrofula, salt rheum,
rheumatism, catarrh, grip, and
typhoid fever are likely to appear.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
A wnE.

Young Lady-lf you will let me have
those roses | will give You a kiss for
each OF them-hut why do you run
away, cousin? How rude Of you.
COuSin-One moment; | am going for
some more OSpS-DDrfba rbipr
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07

Purifes the blood and thus cures
these diseases by removing their
cause. No other preparation has
ever accomplished the remarkable
cures which have followed the use of
Hoods S~arsaparilla.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
1000 BUS. POTATOES PER ACRE.

Wonderful yields In potatoes, oats.
corn, farm and vegetable seeds. Gu
this out and send &c postage to the
John A. SalZer Seed Co, La Crosse,
Wis, for their great seed book and
sample Of Giant Spurry. wnu
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07
Hoods Sarsap arI|a

To purify and vitalizc the blood, and
thus supply the nourishment which
is needed. Those who keep their
blood pure with Hoods Sarsaparilla
have no trouble with weak nerves.
Therefore take Hoods now.
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07

We think Piso's Cure for Consumption l.
the only medicine for Coughs. Jennie
Pinckard, Springfield, ILL.,, Oct. |, 1894
The pioneer press. (Miller, Hand County, S.D.) 1893-190?, 1895-03-07

- the Rfter-dinner ptll
HHNdS DIIS and family cathar-
6hOOA iihS tic. DC.
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
Chicago Change.

Chicago, Nov. 27.-For the day immediately before a holiday there was an unusually the feeling and sentiment were rather fa- Vorable to prices than otherwise, but hold CTS, were not any too sure of their position, and before the day was over about a cent was taken from values. An Armour inter- view, published in one of the morning pa pers, in which the big elevator proprietor and packer stated that he would deliver out about 100000 bushels of spring wheat for December, served to make the trade feel little uneasy and occasioned free selling, under which the market had it's first break. Near the close the report of the suicide of a presumed to be long of wheat, caused re- e9 newed selling, when prices made the low record for the day. Outside orders were not very numerous, owing to the particular ly disabled condition of the telegraph com panies. May wheat opened at Gle, sold be- tween 61dG11s and 597sc, closing at 59sd6Oc, Ole per bushel lower.
 Corn-November corn was weak this large, Out the few lots on sale sale were were not not wanted and the price easily receded ssc. The May option sympathized in the weak ness, but did not decline quite as much The continued dropping tendency of wheat eventually made itself felt in corn, and the close was the weakest, moment of the sea- sion. Business was lacking in interest, how ever, and the range of prices was narrow. May corn opened at 29l$c, declined to 2S7sc. where it closed Ac under yesterday. Cash corn was weak and l4c lower.
 Oats-As far as trading was concerned there was practically no oats market. Traders, however. gathered in the accus- toned corner and held their place from 9S0 a. m. until 1:15 p. m. without transact were taken from store. May oats closed 1sc under yesterday. Cash oats were Ac lower.
 Provisions-Products went the way of grain, everything closing lower. The hog market was 5c lower, which was one argu- ment antagonistic to prices The weakness of grain was another. The business of the day was small. At the close May pork was 71a@1c lower, May lard 22Q5c lower and May ribs 2l2c lower.
 The domestic markets were quiet and easy.
 The leading futures ranged as follows;
Birmingham state herald., 1895-11-29
Suns Cotton Review.

New York, Nov. 27.-The Suns cotton re- view says: Cotton rose points and later declined 6 to ', regained this and advanced 6 to ' points, closing steady, with sales of 2S0,900 bales. Liverpool declined 2fa to AZ points, closing quiet, with spot sales of 1000 bales, there being a good demand at full rates. In Manchester yarns were quiet and steady, and cloths quiet. Spot cotton here was quiet and unchanged.
 Ports receipts today were 37,590 bales, against 36, 322 bales last week.
 Todays features The advance at the start today was due to the fact that Liver pool advces were much more favorable for the bulls than had been expected. Futures showed little no change. Later on, when Liverpool gave way, prices here declined. But the complexion of the market again changed in the subsequent business when it was found that the Semi-Weekly estimate of the interior towns was light, and that the arrivals today at the ports and interior towns were light. New Orleans bought here and some of the German houses which and prices quickly took an upward course and closed at about the best figures of the day. It was not only the light crop move ment that cheered the bulls; it was the gen eral situation viewed from almost every standpoint. Spot prices were rising at the south and New England mills showed more disposition to purchase. A significant fea- ture of the statistical situation Is that the receipts not only at the ports, but at the in- terior owns, are much smaller than at this time in 1S93 Another very encouraging factor is the continued activity in Liverpool the sales there being 12000 bales day, and the near futures showing much greater strength than the distant months.