davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
Facts for Farmers.

Irrigation is to be the salvation OF
farming in those regions wheie
drought is the rule, and The sooner 1t
ia made available the better.
Grain that Is sown late should be
sown more thickly than If sown early
for more Of It will fail to terminate.
II Is said that If seed corn is placed
in an open box and subjected to 14O
degrees of heat, 1t will dry out quickly
and without injury.
Il Is said that II seed corn Is placed
In an open box and subjected to lao
degrees of heat, it will dry out quickly
and without injury.
There Will be d growing market for
good muttons for years to come, The
proper, ion Of poor sheep TINT comes 10
market is very large.
The standard weight Of wheat Is 30
pounds. but when wheat has been
grown a series of years on the same
ground, 1t will hardly come up to the
standard.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

In SPANS navy there is only one
battle ship-the Pelayo She took
part in the naval festivities at the
opening of the Kiel canal and wac the
object of much inspection and c. lti-
cism by the naval officers gathered
there. She is of $500 tons, 5000 horse
power, and Is knots She has q rather
narrow but continuous IA ~ inch
water line belt, a 4-inch protective
deck, and no less chan 10 lie inches on
her four barbettes. Two OF the latter
carry each one l260-ineh gun and the
other two an l1-inch gun. They are
all well protected with hoods, and
those in the side barbettes have a
great range, being well sponsored out
while the hull has a considerable
tumble home.
There are no fewer than twelve
S-4-inch guns and as many machine
guns, besides one 6.4S-inch and six
small rapid-fire guns. Thus the un-
ion of armor and armament is strik-
ing, although the secondary battery is
said to be inadequately protected.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

A doubt Is suggested as to her fight
ing abilities in a seaway. through the
projection OF the lateral barbettes and
the placing Of the forward barDctte 100
far in the bow which latter fact
might even interfere with her safety
In some conditions OF weather. Be
sides the Pelayo, the best of the ar
mored vessels In SPANS navy are the
Tnfanta, Maria Teresa, Admirante,
Oquendo, Vlseaya, Victoria and Nu-
manca.
The best of the unarmored cruisers
are the Alfonso XIII., Lefanto, Reina
Christina. Alfonso XII, Reina Mer.
cedes, Veiasco Condo de Venadito
Cristobol Colon, Don Antonio Ulloa,
Don Juan de Austria Infanta Isabel,
Isabel H., Ensenada, lsla de Cuba,
Isla de Luzon, lfillfnas, Nueva Esfana,
Galicia, Marquee de Moline, Martin
Alonzo Pinzon, Rafido, Temerario.
Vincente Yanez Pinzon and De-
structor
There is no vessel in Spains navy
that could win against the battle ship
Indiana, and the Maine or New York
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

time after MS birth, and his life was
often despalred of. He has developed
into a strong, healthy boy of late, and
Is fond of outdoor sports. He rides
and rows, is clever bicyclist, and
fen es and does gymnastic work every
day While at Madrid, during the
winter months, he takes long walks
and drives around the hills of El
Pardo and it's picturesque avenues.
The summer is passed at Miramar,
which is finely situated in the beauti-
full bay of San Sebastian, where he
enjoys bathing la the sea and the In
Nigorating hreeaes. During a recent
trip taken by the royal family OF
Spain. in the cruiser Isla de I.uzon,
on the coast near Biarrit2, the boy
king fired off his first cannon with
sang froid and decision which will no
doubt make him the idol of the army
and navy, for both OF which profess
sions he manifests great enthusiasm.
Queen Christina his mother, is a
fine woman, who has given up her life
TO the care of Spains future ruler.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

ally liable for service In Spain is
about 141,000. Liability to service
takes In all classes and lasts twelve
years. The first three years are passed
with the first reserves and the remain
ing six years are passed with the sec
ond reserves. Duty in the first and
second reserves does not mean as
much al the work Of the average ma
tionai guardsman here. II Spain put
into the field every man capable Of
bearing arms the number would be
100000 If the same conditions were
resorted to here, It has been estimated
that the United States could send into
the field about 100000 soldiers.
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

the poison had beer within my reach
think | should have offered il 10 him
again. she said.
But he reflected as he walked along
the busy streets. mo one shall ever
know. No one ever suspected her. Let
me be accused Of cruelty, of violence,
of treachery but she shall go scot free.
l loved her once, and she is my wife,
and the world may say what it will,
There is at any rate one loyal heart
that has faith in my honor and her
trust shall be justified"
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02

could handle most of them. But their
fleet OF torpedo boats could do consid-
cradle damage II an invasion Of Span
ish waters were attempted by any of
Uncle Sans vessels That would be
where the boosted guerrilla warfare
would come In.
One Of the interesting personages Of
the conflict should II take place Is the
little boy king Of Spain, Alfonso Kill,
who will be ten years old on May II
next. The little chap has never known
what II is to have a father, because he
was not born until six months after
the death Of the late King Alfonso XII.
The boy king was sickly for some
Mineral Point tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1869-1938, 1896-04-02
SPAlN'S STRENGTH
1T Is SMALL IN COMPARISON TO
THAT OF UNITED STATES,
A VASTLY INFERIOR NAVY

Her One Big Battleship, the Pelayo,
Not Trustworthy in Sea Way
The Boy King an Interesting
Personage-The Queen Regent
Christina.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
AgrIenIInraI LknerImonL SIalI0n

Bulletin No. - Of the U,ah ExI ofi.
mont Station uas recently uUon issued.
This bulletin reno D. % dairy hHtl 70.
corr ior 1894 %; % wiuirliy.uiug ex.
poiimruis VIA uairy cIV0i CD = me
suggestions on the builuilg 900 ,qlI.
mOnt u factories. Tue follow b.
clusions arc dtawuby the Wt.ur r.
D. Liuheld, g. IN the rCcI. .I tue
dairy herd VI the Station. " iHh con.
s'iules the ilfst section s, tIU builc.
IN.
!. 10 would appear That among our
common cows, We have tHu.e which
would form q good 'OuHd4iYu fat O.
probable daiiy hctl.
.. The form or iyuu o. COW BE- o.
strong Indication Ut tAU milking quail.
tIrr.
o. The Bah, ca tot and tho fcalc5
are Of much value O. th1 purchaser q
cows, but should be ubsi with iuig.
mont.
T. Tests In connection with tho
weights OF tho milk morning nHt even.
lus, taEcH Or tlU rEih month uuuf
thy COW COMES ~, soUui, l4 tho ma.
Jointly % ras.F, O. Indicate rUt only
he rtall. 10 value %. the COW. but hur
relative value ns compared with tht
other cove %. the hHfi.
o. i 10 tue yearly record 30 10 clear
Isat 90 .II OF coma On COVE, properly
ied anu Haui'rf, Will return very
hnuIsJm1 p,0nt over the cost o. thuis
keep.
o, IL Il clear ul.o that, from the
r.a1dp1int nf economic prliuUuIa
Uah 'uHs nothing TO fear from outside
competition ia the production oi dairy
p..IuCir. Ouf average cosf for fee.-
.u. Gov lot uno ycar b. rom 80 10 81
yer cent Ices than n reported nom
eastern stations, aud our advantage 90
fool, water aui climate 3 olu4lltd by
lew place. and surpassed W. none.
Ouf nisrKet 700, a. gD11, ni|, fuiOprf.
" looked ailuraud uNvelDpl wl4CIH.
linue 10 10 fC; cur prices telling July
equal o. anu f1mu,lmCf turIsfeinE
those Of Elgiu aud CliCaEE.
7. At tue present prices o dairy pro.
ducts a. compared with tho prics of
grain anu fodder, one dgilaT'd wgTll OF
feed, fed 10 good bUrl Ui cows, Will
return two d0lisg'a worth o. mills, but
ter auu cheese.
A copy OF the above bulletin may be-
obtained if0a on application 10 Luther
Foster, Director Experiment Station,
Logan, Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

For sale by Z. c. NJ. T., Clark ~
drgjge IS Co., Western Hardware Co..,
Salt Lake Hardware Co, aud Geo, A
Love. Salt Lake City Utah.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

section Of the country Will be fully 70
yer cent short Of last yesr and very
little te8i need be expected.
Lawrence surrs't, 40 year, OF age, n
buggy washer employed VI San
Fnncisco livery stable. die suddenly
while bathing in the tank at The Lui-
line baths THURSDAY night. Sufiau,
vino had been drinking, visited tao
baths with hil wife aud little seven.
yGaf.0ld daughter, AMI after watching
the batuefs for a few miru.rF, ST..
nOuuCed his intention il in tuvm.
AZ he was subject to heart failure su1
had weak lungs, Mrs. SurfH't pleaded
with her husband not TO enter the Uig
iauk, aud wnol he lp't her lu She gal.
lUfy AMI went below suo believed that
be- had gone 10 take lob bath only.
iuttcaJ VI doing 20, however Surfatt
obtained bathing suit, nuu entered
the tank Vt a spot where tho water was
oil lessi Fix feet Ia depth. Ia q TOW
minutes after he was discovered duaii
from heart failure.
weisur, Idaho, Bigua; a shocking
tragedy occurred Ut tho residence ui
John Lano, iu the sWuiaOr C4uyUu,
Nh.AH NNNNlf NN.AAH N'.|.H.. " f.N"NNH 'N
SUNDAY morning " Oh n wles. Dur
ing the temporary n.fuuce %. TIE
parents from t.u house, two small
ohildfeu, twiuF, aged yvstH, were
playing about, when the boy spied d
loaded pistol In on Unlocked drawer,
which no drew forth and placing tho
TUT on the Il OF proceeded Go .usu
back tue hammer with his zoos, Will,
his sister stood neat by Interestingly
watching for the result HE loot Cvi'
IDENTIFY slipped of before The catch Wi
rcHchu1, when tue pisiHi was uis'
charged, sending its deadly cOutuutI
directly through the buIy ~ thr gir
from onr sido TO tho other, passlug
through the liver ana luugs. The littlt
sufferer fingered Ior iufisun hout.
when death ended her sun finEs. TOE
f,m1iua OF the li,ilo vIc.im wtft
brought 10 the WclsUr cemetery foi
ibttimeut on Monday lasl. Mr.. aud
Mrs. Lane have tue sympathy oi the
entire community Ia thuir almost un
Ucaiarle sorrow.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08

Many women have cNcallcd as exec
utauts ia music No woman has over
been - great or oven a mediocre COM
poser
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1896-08-08
Teeth Filled Without Pair

i challenge competition ON prices or on
qualify ui work no any price, 10 ygar'
continuous practice ln Salt lake til..
e finest equip 20 dela' paTi1fi i1
g w.s. ccrtH.y located. Expert
...ui. of experience only 40 stu
cent. or learners.
AI work guaranteed
lnet bridge aHl crown voE.
o.atcalh capped with gold and teeth
wiIHou, plate 80 lowest prices
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
.I'itiNtH1 .+'EHI .. :.
.'s.'TTHEpClTY.


Henry Ionesl arrived on the evening
train.eTGIr, l...7D. .lrqm"h to 1s'''tt So
ARa9 4 Afro l.; IGt -! y Un-..f ."t
MraIF., Viial2wsntatoi Fuldn, to see
her mother. rn,, Ia! .'"% '". '..
/. d: Smith and wIfe we're east going
passenests To aay. > ,.tsi"" rr - ~ T. .r@'..' ~
Weather, report Local rain tonight
and. Tuesday Caoler,te,pight. III, .>"c'
The, ottdmiw'aat,,M Male QcSulartette left the
/Chautsuqua, ground this morning for
storRLItaskks, Iowsai; "'. .' " .,...a 81"
MrsG'J?.aA.' MoGovern and childre q
whoiksd6 70 visit frieuds Hsre also Of, Il Z
number that went to Huron:
Stores and places Of business closed at
3 p. n. to day to enable our citizens gen.
orally to attend Chautauqus and hear
Mcintyre.
The reporter counted IS tramps sitting
on top Of the cars as the 2 o'clock freight
rolled into the depot. Al few minutes
later they were all up town.
SPECIAL meeting to night of the board
Of education at the cl rk's office, to
which all membara OF tho board are
urged to be present as important bust
ness is to be transacted. -. 49, -.
Salem Special, liz Joe. Broachsr tis-
tied his family at Madison oyer Sunday
.... Mrs. VIM. loft, of Madison, arrived
ini this city Monday and vail. sbeAd
a fortnight visiting tFisgdd afd nHtipSf
here.
Rev. Alex. Brown, OF Glasgow, Scot.
land, who has been visiting his aunt
Mrs. Catharine Stsley, departed to-day
for TnrDnru,-
Sunday, before sailing for Scotland on
the 23rd inst. MI. Brown has made
\ many friends while visiting here.
e The ball game betweeniBspoktngsa pd
Madison, Saturday, resulted sto1 Oiofa!
vor Of the latter. It was a hard fought
contest and the BrookinRs boys thoughi
they could still lick the Madison lads to
the time OF 5000 in a series OF five games
but when they found the amount quick.
ly: covered they concluded to with.
draw the bluff and accept gracefully the
Observation-Disclosures, I
The Lake county populist delegation
departed for the state convention ut HUI
ron by the train Tor the north,tKis eve
ming. The delegation consisted Of
Adolph Schmidt, N. A. Fcxs1EM. Fibni.
Ed. Baldwin, s. E. Baldwin, a, J. Harl
ing, H. Jos
Muggl,, M. E. Hart, Geo. Achiey, OLE
Eggebraaten, e. b. Stacy, ;J.:.A. John
son, John Dahl. h s~4g ,te >,
Howard Press, To-: Hon. Robert En-
NETT. Dowdell, the rustlihg popyfisttFg
lArtssian, was a paseengere east ware
Monday morning for Chicago. Mr. Dow
dell stepped frQnrthKt train and as yeus
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

MITCHELL. : d. Jnly 'r3-The bust
the National bank have oenn rOnsoli-
datedeuBu@neSs viii be a'aTr4ea, ON lhv
the latter bank OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES are
o. nMalr4Hihh, EFT Sid"Hta"' eff''6rrgir '",
Logan. vice president aud HnR hibbe:
cSssAllebr5''%'aas.i.:4 -T II l'A'' & 81" .,,H a ~" .r 81. : q
r.. Zoo. s"c as,t iiAiAt4I+,s Rhode, ". , a ai.i,,,;
tClPgflnsv JJufy l8. .zIDurii,y At hc 20.
cant; ;,GSs4tahs '1bbsitNW .5HTyo q u &assai forces
and therAlatsbels ilisar gs, tS.at Th abasy
al. ffiiiS,E|t 44Ss HBiAHf' III ''HMyapk,E;at
Cecil Rhodas. but .slissed hin" r:n
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

When we,consider, that the ~intestinse
10 can lrehlize 'he Slatspse suffering
q experiences when tiey BECOME inRaned
DeWitt's Colo and Cholera Cure sub,
dues inflammation at once and completely
removes the difficulty.
~ FRANK SMITH.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
Below flieQ - 100, 600, 900 Nalk.

1t WAs.:iAalW gJMlT l3.~+rAor, the sixth
tim ;si II .,i,sj # iiT;,lsss,, r. gold reserve
Of S4G0 600. sl,U1 ,Ias.. Dcani, uiHa4dad, the
total w~ith",rawalsS, for"the day being
$934, 100, leaving the true amount of
ht'reserres9y, 1I;5fS. ,..r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
got into a political, rag: chewing contest.
This time it happened to he the editor of

got into a political, rag chewing contest.
This time it happened to be the, editor OF
the Presa whom he run pp against ~
course Of the aed,fying 'ohewing' no
made some Statements about The, acts. OF
the last legislature n which, being el,sL
lenged by the Press man, he pulled out
his silver aud wanted to bet. :, Having
his money quickly covered 'wfthMan ofer
to raise him to $40 or 500. he ,suddenly
became seized with a. desire 70 modify
his proposition. Twice he was permit
ted to "modify" and then ne had to
craw6sh or lose his money. He, preferred
crawisn. Emmett is "a great buffer but
the record IL, a Thing, Of which he is
careful to flight shy. 71ii'c Il s9:iDi III
Miller. S. d., Stockman. s.; The
writer spent three days at Madison sihce
the last issue. The town ia. Q OF the
best in the stats, the state normal school
being located there i'll fact the. place p
noted for it's tine aud numerous churches
and schools. The Chautauaus summer
school being in session we had the pleas
ure Of hearing MIS- easse speak; Shsiis
a refined appearing lady. AN, able orator
Booker Washington, the sonthern coi6r-
ed orator was there, also Cox. Balm, az
Kentucky, and plenty of II thss olass Of
talent. The crops in that section, rsssf
the state are immensei Some rof the
farmers are burning, Corn iot, fuel thefe
being a great deaiof last years grain stiN
in the graner,sss, Oats there are g cenNts
rbustuf:-
dustry around Madison, there being five
creameries in operation in that vicinity.
We believe a man here in our own
county of Hand can make more clear
money with less labor raising stock and
d~airying than can the Lake county
farmers raising grain-ce1tainly at the
present prices.
The county commissioners in the
equalization Of assessments lowered real
estate of. Chester s per cent, Orlsnd 2,
Lakeview 5, Badus 2. Franklin was
raised2 per cent, Clarno 2. Rutland 3,
Leroy 3, Pennington 3, Summit S, Way.
ne 2. Others remain as assessed.
Average per acre abont $500.
" Hbrses and taulss.raised: Rutland 10
befcent, 8 mm,tl Franklin 10, N,unda
To- CIarno DO. Winfield So, City OF Madi.
son Ie. Lowered, Chester 70, Went.
worth 20 per cent, Lakeview 20, Leroy
10, Nunda 10, Herman 20, Wayne 5 per
Cant Qthara IA assessed. Average on
horses go apiece.
Cows three yeors old over raised: Le-
roy 10 per cent, Clarno s, Winfred 10,
fGity of Madison 10, Rutland 10, ,SaaAmit
y. fawsssdi Chester 10 per cent,
Franklin ypst cent, Lakeview 5, Munda
q. Drland 5,JBadus 10, Concord 5. Aver
age oil COWS SIC:
-Shaep. hogs and other property left az
returned nv a~asAsSora. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
EaGrser FORMING Cabinet.

OTTAWA, Ont, July ID. - Premier
Laurier has beelFpsked. and, has under
taken the fc ,~navons al aovernmerl
HisNesSmHet,s ptstsy kelL dscided up. !
and will be announced shortly.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
Y sIHhc iXnx".

On account y. THE SPECIAL TEXTURES in
the program! al ohaaataoqds, and camp
fire which should 4be attended by all,
and ,esper,allyS ~ the. iotd spfdier.,'there
will be no meeting OF Gen. Shields Post
rthis-e%eRisg,
{ S-.tf.oO.R FARNHxwn
''t @P0stConurhander
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

time and effort in drilling the many sing.
ers for the various parts and has sue.
ceeded admirably in producing a finely
trained band. Miss Linebarger will pla,
he. accompaniment, .,... .r
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

Eli Hill, Lumber City, Pa, writes, ~
have been suffering ftom Piles for TWEEN
ty-fve years and thought my case incur
able. DeWitt's Witch Hazal iSalve was
recommended TO me al a pile cure, So
bought a box and it performed a perma-
nent cure" This is only one OF the thou
sands Of similar cases. Eczema sores
and skin diseases yield quickly when,it
ls used. .. re. .,r..i M .,: orruy
!s,. ... ,-,.. ... FRANK SMITH,
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

e-s,. ~ Marvellous Results. ..:
From a letter written by Rev. j. Gun.
derman, OF Dimondale, Mich, We are
permitted to make this extract: II have
no hesitation in recommending DR.
Kings New Discovery, as the results
wore almost marvellous the case oil
my wife. While l was pastor OF the
Baptist church at Rives Junction she
was brought down with Pneumonia sue
ceeding La Grippe. Terrible paroxysms
Of coughing would last hours with little
interruption and it seemed as il sht
could not survive them. A friend recon,
mendei DIR. Kings New Discovery; il
was quick in it's work and highly salts
tory in results" Trial bottles free a
CHI. Woods drug store. Regular sizt
SOC. and $1.W. -
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
The Huuter-salxer Farm

And State Experimental Station at
M m,il s%p 1s S,ass!efite Ell .H Ess farmers sHs
getting q t 1sRs she Ss ssss fssSlss Eth sSeir i iaqm M
ing. All the best and most improved
methods of farming are in operation. Ii
to inspect the farm. The Chicago Milwan.
kee Il st. Paul R'y will make special
rates to Mellette on every, Tuesday AND
Friday, until Octobert3E next, from al
stations on its line in South Dakota
Call on the ticket agent for particulars
as to rates, &c H. r. WooD, Agent.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

Small in size, but great IN results
DeWitt's Little Early Risers act gently
but thoroughly, curing indigestion, dys-
pepsia, aud constipation. Small pill,
safe pill, best pill.
-a:p,tT saIFo@bg FRANK smith.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13

're Esank.smahs. sale naaant. viii refund
p1OuEmnueun not. astis6edn otter using
,ons bottle OF DR.. Fenner's medicine. |.
The Madison daily leader. [volume] (Madison, S.D.) 1890-current, 1896-07-13
DrHKEIhakinx

HJfeSsIhaking.
I am preapated,ttor III VI Kinds Of fashion.
able dresspaking and ALSO plain sewing.
Tboss desiring work. done, / would be
splesssa TO have calf army Aqhe
..r.ee So r, sn,,.lEf5rsAA McGRATH.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port OF NorfoIk md Portsmouth
january 18TH. 1898.
ARRIVALS

ARRIVALS
Spring Garden, with barge Shafer and
schooner Two Brothers.
Rr. stmp. Tropia, Barber, Galveston
to Liverpool. to VIM. Lamb Il Co. Coal
ed and sailed.
Schr John II, Cross, sommcrville New
York. light.
schr. Henry clausen. Jr., Appleby,
Boston, light.
MEMORANDUM.
Cape flehry. Va, Jan. 17.-l2 NJ
IEoggy; light rain. Northeast wind; IL
miles. Heavy sea.
CLEARED.
Cchr. Charles w. Alcott, Johnson,
New York, with lumber.
Schr VIM. IL. Davidson. Hankins, New
YORK. with box shocks.
Schr. Frank r. Stinson, Wilson, Fall
River. with coal.
Schr Corncla Sou!e. Saunders, Bridge
Schr. Maine, Chase, Melville, with pig
iron.
PORT OF NEWPORT NEWS, JANU-
AIRY II. 1896.
ARRIVALS.
Steamship Carrie. Clausen. New York.
Steamship Anthony Radcliffe. --,
Pcnarth.
Bark Elena G., Garibalda. Baltimore.
Schooner Bertha Dean, Thomas, Bos-
ton.
Schooner John 3. Ogden, Samuels, AL
lyns Point.
Schooner w. w. Converse. BieCswith,
Portsmouth.
/. Steamship Menautic, Mann, New
York.
Schooner Alice b. Ashby, Boston, care
Crowell.
Steamship Shenandoah Liverpool.
Barge Imperial, Boston.
The Norfolk Virginian. [volume] (Norfolk, Va.) 186?-189?, 1896-01-18
Cotton Markets,

New York. Jan. 17-Cotton Qufet. but
STEADY; middling gulf. 7-l6c.; middling,
> else. Net receipts, bales; gross,
2.SlG bales; exports to continent, sal
bales; forwarded, 100 bales; sales, 65s
baies; spinners, 1853 bales: stock, I93, 500
bales.
Total to-day: Net receipts, q. 23S
bales; exports to Great Britain. &c 1903
pales; to France, 32,2S7 bales: TO CONT
nent, G,lSO bales; stock, 1,012 So bales
Total so far this week: Net receipts,
123.l24 bales; exports to Great Britain,
1924 bales: to France, 3,1S7 bales: 10
continent, 22,03l bales.
Total since September LIST: Net re-
Britain. l,l75.279 bales; to France, 342.-
4l9 bales: to continent. 94S.Sl2 bales.
New York. Jan. 1I.-Cotton futurea
steady; January, ISL; February. 7.S2:
March. 7.S9: April. 7.93: May, 7.9T: June,
sol; July and August. 500; September.
rs; October, 7.6S; November, 763. Sales
l26.700 bales.
Liverpool, Jan. 17.-l2:3O p. m.-Cot-
ton, demand fair and business fair
prices hardening: American middling.
I'D; sales. 10000 bales: American, 5000
bales: speculation and export OnC
bales; receipts, - bales. Futures open
ed steady and demand moderate.
Liverpool, Jan. III p. m-Ameri-
can middling and low mlddling cotton
January, 1 25-6Ad value; January and
FEBRUARY; 2A-diGf &-6id buyer; Feb
ruary and March, 2i-G+d buyer; March
and April, 2464d seller: April and
May, 23-64d buyer; May and June,
23-G4d seller; June aud July, 4 23-64d
seller; July and August 23-61d; Au-
gust and September, ) 2l-64M4 22-G4d
buyer; September and October. 4 15-6Id
seller: October and November, 4 lO-6Id
all buyer. Futures closed quiet.
New Orleans, Jan. 17.-Cotton futures
steady sales. $500 bales. January ana
February. f.T5: March, T.79: April. 7.S2;
May. IS6; Juno, 7.S9: July. 1872: August.
7.S6; September. 7.62; October. Z. AZ.