davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20

Man to sell for the largest nursery in
Canada; permanent salaried positions
with expenses from the start to right
party references required. Stone &
wellington. Toronto Canada
octS tn, th&sat limo
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20

October IA. between the r. r. station
and - Stone street, a black thibet shawl.
The finder returning it to Mrs. Harlow
Is Stone street, will be suitably rewarded
Oct19d2t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20
MI9CEhIA
DEAFNESS CURED a. after e5 yea,

ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY NOTI-
FLED not to trust or harbor my wife
Evlen p. Hersey, on and after this date
as | shall pay none of her bills.
l.. p. HERSEY.
Augusta, Oct 10. 1896. oct20d3t*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20

Two house lots on Lincoln street. Adj
dress Nellie nj. Stevens, City. apr2S,dtf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20
roR 0AxsM

/ will sell and deliver new cider at
eight cents per gallon You may. nave
ders left at Casavant g. Cloutier. Next
week only. oe'Isuo.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20

ALL PERSONS OWING ME- are re-
quested to pay me personally. as James
Frost is no longer in my employ. Order
slate is at front of H. II. Hamlins store
water street. House, "a Crosby street.
j. w. Harlow, City Express oct13d2w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20
w ANU'ED

Statesmen wanted. Free outfit Pro-
tected territory Cash commission One
OF ours earned $4,000 in five consecutive
years. Several earn over $1,000 YEARLY.
Factory P. Q. 1871. New York. octl9dlf
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20

MENDING ROOMS % OAK STREET
Will cut and make any garment worn by
man, woman or child; also carpets and
bedding. Garments made over, knitting
and repairing. octl5d1w*
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20

Parlor coal stove, a fine bargain. ny
Quire al Journal office. oct16dtt
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1896-10-20
LOST,

MADAM BRANN-Clairvoyant is at
" Gage street, Augusta, Me. july20 diff
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-10-03

+bo b:ll nassad
c~ut5ohers; ana eapgfQEe w 9tn lg 4o3
at the last session OF 1h6 InllEd 5e%o0a
.pftlate andhoN pttlitI 5S4 = n r - oald
ltotyt 70 y ven ~ / ~. III certain
providing Tor trials ps J455 IL STatt;;s ~
cases ~ contfhlR5i ~ 14...l5a%t ~
sao4tl " Iilialsel * - ant3 ~ its
LAe United STATES III laFVA u "h9
0sneols. lie ttn ~oe,ssJ of the Fifty
thlFa SolRress ~ p5si y. y, 80, : H. a341rt
Gay = naatan4 t p 9,l,.T,bSG fienn Teluress III en-
CT the present lteptoLie'.li oohsIeSs - =
ACT q slhllltf hleasAlet o4 aaearr-
eGoRhlAlhg VIZ Jase L ~ Il a,5ot.sa
lhs onlon 99lthGde, n+ Fo,n,nls ssi,,ner Of
tne RUE = lhe piSSeho III ~ a,I,itra-
PENSIONS that no Aahles slt1l 20 III III 10
Fly droPpeu rom sae ponsion shsnid he
tact OF ehAstlheilt anu seLNloo y A.
deemed cohciuslNS sNi'tenoE aS9,aH' "'
ease OF dlsA9llles pGlolo = e ~ ~ ~ For
we 1aNof Ine alhilsaion : II iota +ba
les Oh New NeAlco ald AttA a ~ ~ oorIIyJ
oIloi q oVasesi ~ ~ ~ ~ 80; tnrias baving
auiiisslon ~ ~ y ~ anI raanurces
the necessary popalatlon anu aesonuiG9{oo
enIltlinS theti W tot"UoLiogL I,l5 4bo+ +ba
tiiey fssnall ! etdlS4 ~ 60 - ~ ,iUter lie GOV
oinaills aPpoil'ST ~ 49, = 4n'ra4sar Tgitb
tn q ~ " " Sai.To s1d Alaska
tle DiS1flGt OF 1oid'igaa w ~. r.
siotld pc noha hle oS. IT, = : ntias ira
rlt9fy on alstflet ~ M1liIn ol91n = na~tT
% ne p~erIofnleu, dh u al pSh tbat All npnbIiSc
Dellsves II III h 9Tist aais S+a ~ aboniI he an
Idihus - 1ifo T. as 4iiS ~ 90 80 AZ frna homes
Piled to the estabilsh1nea1 OF Tree MONIES
for AlleTlean cl5izt ne +ho torr; +orv az
we reeolnlaella ail4e sr = ;o no9;1ress
AiaSha ee sFahgea = " ~ u7 ~ Am Ia aS ia,va
AND that me genera l Fa an Idll2 s. 81. safd !
OF the tinted STATES ~ eASohuoo y s'io
TERRITORY. rn,,o+hy 4, tbe nee-,)e
", II sAtslI ~ = 49, : \ nlp@ sfrI, epste-far Eher-
81 CUBAN thelf lefolo sttAsslo =
TX ahu depeitS99 ~ ia +a,,,ra IN ~Dnslic
We-are opposea 20 ne tg4t ta,a1 1T H nesHS
service. We lagoF appoflsa.eaie n sn@h
upon merits, hsea Terms y oiler eila iSten
an admlnlstratl9n oi5he el4ld FIJI Is + AZ
as Will afi9fd eqnat oPpalslnsoie w. ~
clflzeils o. aseefe5ihsd 4s.as1s r. Il i !
clare t TO be the unIfl5teh a9M - 80
fepubicc, esLaolsheu Re I. ~ aa3o s@na+ia =,
usage q one ! nndie ye abs ere asas s95ft, a},9j
co BY the examples of the slease9U ~
wisest of those who toflle1i ah0 safs
maintained Y eoyetntaeilt 1ilds ~ i4 ~
should De elgl6ie lof q thita teihI y 'he
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-10-03

ALL persons are hereby warned not to
hunt upon, tfespRss upon Or pass over,
ride or drive through my fields and
enclosures, ii lie SD ward of this parish,
unJler penalty of beng prosecuted to the
fullest extert Of the law.
I-20-ig+. ALEXANDRA BR0USsyRD.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-10-03

Dear Sirs: ship us as soon as posi-
bic 2 gross Groves Tasteless Chill
T0ni,. Ny customers want Grover
Tasteless Chill Tonic and will not have
any other. In our experience Of owes
20 years in the drug business, We have
never sold any medicine which gave
such universal satisfaction.
Yours Respectfully,
]. S. BROWNE & Co.,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-10-03
North and NorsEreass.

Ifyou have sny intention OF going
to the North or East this fail OF
winter, you should advise yourself
Of the best route from the South aud
West. This is the Louisville 4
Nashville Railroad, which il ruu-
aiog double daily trains from, New
Orleans and Memphis through to
Louisville, Cincinnatti- Nashville,
Birmingham, Atlanta, Montgomery,
Townsville, P%ensacoly, Jackson,
vile and all Florida points; Wash.
ington, PHILADELPHIA, New York,
Chicago. Detroit, Buffalo and all
points North and East. Pullnan
Sleeping Car Service through. For
particulars az to rates and through
ear service, write
r. FL. KINGSLEY,
Tray. Pass. Agent, Dallas. Tex.
JNo. KILKENY,
Div. Pass. Agt., New Orleans, La.
G. p. ATMoRE.
Gen'l Pass. Agent, LouisviIl, Ky.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-10-03

Marlarial produces Weakness, Genet-
al Debility Biliousness. Loss Of APP
petite, Indigestion and Constipa-
ton. Groves Tasteless Chill Tonic,
removes the cause which produces
these troubles. Tryit and you will be
delighted. 60 cents. TO get the GEEU-
I8E ask for Groves. Sold on its merits
30 Cure no pay,
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-10-03
]. z. SYLVESTER,
VeteEery Surgeon.

CoaGL > 1p0O4-AD.
For Bots, Collie, Tymoanites in
and mules. The best mcdical
science has dicoyered. For sale by
Fl. j. sTAgsBURY,
May 49,. ferfys Bridge.
The Meridional. (Abbeville, La.) 1856-1906, 1896-10-03

). Il. zEILrN : CO., Philadelphia. Pa.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
To Chicago and t;;p East

Passengers going east for business, will
naturally sravitate 10 Chicago as the
great commercial center. Passengers
re-visiting friends or relatives in the
eastern states always desire to take in
Chicago en- route. All classes of passen-
gers will find that the Short Line" Of
the Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul Rail
way, via Omaha and Council Bluffs,
affords excellent facilities to reach their
destinations In manner that will be
sure to give the utmost satisfaction.
a reference to the time tables will in
d!cate the route to I've chosen, and. BY
asking any principal agent west of the
Missouri river for ticket over the
Chicago, Council Bluffs l. Omaha Short
Line of the Chicago, Milwaukee Il st.
Paul Railway, You will be cheerfully
furnished with the proper passport via
Omaha and Chicago. Please note that
all Of the ''Short Line" trains arrive in
Chicago in ample time to connect with
the express trains of all the great through
car lines 10 the principal eastern cities.
For additional particulars, time tables,
maps, etc. please call on or address F..
A. Nash, General Agent. Omaha, Neb. 4,
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Fra T1adA Rnnnees.

In England the house of commons is
considering plans for the relief of the
unemployed. At q recent sitting Of the
committee Mr.. James Kier Hardie, NJ.
p, testified that the distress was so
widespread that the proposed grant Of
$4,000, 600 would tide over the needs Of
the unemployed for q few weeks only.
This condition of affairs in England
Is what free trade leads to inevitably.
Although Great Britain 8 industrial ac-
tivities, in some important lines. are
greater than for several years past,
thanks to our free trade administration,
she has nevertheless by her free trade
policy created q pauper class Of which
she cannot now rid herself: The United
States would do we'll to note the decline
Of trade and labor conditions in Eng
land traceable unmistakably to free
trade heresy.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05

Manning was secretary Of tho treasury
few years ago the New York banks got
''Aossy" with him on the question Of
gold payments and tried to run SANDY"
on the treasury, and he told them in
plain language that If they persisted in
their attitude he would pay their de-
mands in silver coin instead of gold coin.
This settled the matter and the bankers
promptly hung up their harps. This is
the common sense solution of the gold
grabbing matter. Use silver as the equal
Of gold for the payment of all demands,
and there can be no run on gold. 1t is
not q little remarkable that a nation that
prides itself on keeping every dollar as
good as any other dollar should adopt
and practice a finance policy that per-
mits money jugglers to make fish of one
kind of dollars and fowl OF another.
IBlair Pilot.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Letter fro. ores...

0eAe
EDrror JOUnxAL: have been here
now two weeks, aud will write You line
or two, as we prozlissd, telling You q
little of how We found Oregon. Leaving
Columbus on Tuesday, We laid over ono
day in Arapahoe, Furnas county, visiting
my mother, (Mrs. Alvin Levie) and fam
lily, starting on again Wednesday. We
had splendid accommodations all the way
through over the Rio Grande, and passed
through some fine scenery, stopping
few moments only at the principal points.
The ice palace at Leadville, Colorado,
also Truckee, California, being especially
worthy of mention. We laid over seven
hours in Sacramento, going through tho
State buildings, and seeing the greater
part Of the city. As We came on again,
We saw many orange groves laden with
yellow fruit. Arrived here Monday
morning at six, being five days on the
road. As soon as street cars we're run
ming, we took car ont to Mr.. Keuscheris
residence and took them by surprise,
just as they were sitting down to break
fast. OF course there was great rejnic-
ing over tho Nebraska arrivals, and as
soon as We were rested, We took look
around the place. They have ten acres
here, about one mile from depot and
post Office. Street cars run to within
two blocks of his house. He has three
acres in fruit, three in pasture, and three
in hay, as he keeps horse and COW.
Their place is on side hill, getting a
good view Of the city, which is built
much lower; also Mount Hood, Mount
Jefferson and others. A few days ago
We visited the principal state buildings
here in Salem, consisting OF state honse,
penitentiary, reform school, insane
asylum, deaf and dumb institute, and
blind school. An Indian school is cit
uated about four miles from town; they
have a great many fine churches Of all
denominations, a university and high
school. We also drove about two miles
from Salem to Bartlett pear ranch Of
six hundred acres.
The roads are very bad here, and a
person cannot enjoy ride as the! can
in Nebraska.
For the length OF time We have been
here We enjoy the climate very much,
although We are now in the rainy season
and must expect at least about one
shower day. 1t soon clears, however.
and the sun shines again. Many flow
ers are blooming now out doors cab
bage and other vegetables remain in the
garden all winter. \" one seems to
mind the rain i'm the least, as the streets
are full every day, but every one is pro-
vided with rain coats, rubhers and
umbrellas.
The farmers raise principally wheat.
hops. and fruit OF all kinds, but every
thing raised here is 80 cheap, the same
as in Nebraska, in fact times are very
hard here for the working class.
We shall remain in Salem till the last
of February. when We shall settle in
Portland for at least a year. II this
should not find its way into the waste
basket. may write line or two from
time to time.
Yours respectfully,
GRACE KEusCHER.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Let LoulsiaDa Celebrate.

AS~~ss~~>s~
1t has been suggested by the chamber
of commerce of New Orleans that the
one hundredth anniversary Of the admis-
sion Of Louisiana into the Union be cele-
brated on Deo. 20. 1908. by a grsat il,
ternational exposition Of the products Of
the world progress. Such celebration
would practically include Arkansas.
Missouri, Iowa, Minnesota, North and
South Dakota, Kansas. Nebraska. Wy
oming, Montana, Idaho. Oregon. Wash
ingtcn and parts Of Utah and Colorado.
as these states were included with the
purchase Of the Louisiana Of today when
the French flag was lowered in 1903.
The idea is q good one, because it can
not fail to convince cur southern friends
Of the great advance that the country
has made, both in its agricultural and
industrial resources, during the undiS
turbed period Of protection that ended
in 1898, a policy that. let Us all hope,
will again bs in operation In 1908,
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
EIGHT HO.;Tus ryDISo rERRUAeY
ais .............. .slIS, 719,1O $,l,2ss

Farmers should study this table.
They will see that in eight months the
markets of the world have paid 81, 265. :
900 less money for American barley
since the wall of protection was broken
down. Foreign buyers, moreover, have
bought $14. 23O, 900 worth less of Amer
ican corn and S54, 900 less Of cornmeal.
OF wheat their purchases were SIG. 6O0,.
900 less under the German tariff, and of
-four, $l4, 40. 900 less. OF oats they
bought 81, 500, 900 worth less, and oat-
meal alone shows an increase of less
than $40. 900 during eight months.
Farmers should note these figures and
contrast the actual performance Of the
free trade tariff law with the predic-
tions and promises that were made to
the farmers during the campaign of
1892. That was theory. This is Q con-
dition. The process of letting ourselves
out to the markets of the world has cost
those farmers who grow cereals the sum
Of $47, 500, 900 in eight months.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
HenEllSh Letter 'Easls,

We received q letter from a member
Of the United States senate few days
ago which was written upon English
stationery! Although the loyal members
of that body were in minority, it
seems to us that they ought to at least
have the right to insist that American
stationery should be used by American
lawmakers. The idea that the United
States senate should be furnished with
English stationery for its use is only
another illustration of the foreign ideas
and the foreign interference policy of
the present administration. Our own
country's interests must not be regarded
when they would interfere with those
Of q foreigner. Economist.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
LEGAL NOTICE.
Toau whom !, may concern.

To all whom il may concern:
The board Of supervisors in regular session
January II, 1895, declared the following section
line opened as public road, viz:
Commencing at the northwest corner Of sec
ton b, town - north, of range west. and
running thence due east On section line One
mile, and terminating a. the northeast corner Of
said section 35. town ~ north. of range west
and to be known and designated rs the Gro
nenthal Road
Now all objections thereto or claims for dam
ages caused thereby must be filed in the county
clerks office On or before NOON. Monday. April
d, 1896. or such road may be established without
further reference thereto.
Dated Columbus, Nebr., Jan. q, 1888.
s9janS E. POLL, County Clerk.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
NOTICE PROBATE OF WILL.

Notice probate of will. Andreas GOttfried Sten-
gel, deceased. In the county court, Platte
county, Nebraska. TIE State Of Nebraska Ia
the heirs and next Of kin Of said Andreas
Gottried Stencil, deceased:
Take notice, tha: upon fling of a written in
strument purpOrting To he the last will and
testament of Andreas Gottfried Stencil for
probate and allowance. it is ordered that said
matter be set for hearing the 5th day Of Febru-
ary. A. ID. 1895, before said county court, at the
hour Of 2 o'clock 2. m, at which time any per-
son interested may appear and contest the same:
and notice of this proceeding is ordered pub
ished three weeks successfully in The COLuN-
BUS JOURNAL. a weekly and legal newspaper,
published in this county.
In testimony whereof. haze hereuntO set my
hand and the seal Of the county court. at Column
bus this 18th day of Jaausry. 4. d. 1885.
J. n. KILLAN,
2jantf County Judge
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Enslish Cotton NILS Quiet.

The cotton industry continues to boom
abroad and starve at home. The latest
Shanghai mail advices say that three
cotton mills are being proceeded with
with all dispatch, egged on by the ru-
NOR that one Of the leading japanese
companies had decided to erect mill
at Shanghai to run 20. 900 spindles. By
next May it is expected that all four
mills will be running. On our side the
announcements are Of mills stopping
Textile Mercury.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
King SOlOInUn's Notion

That There is nothing new under the
sun" does not always convey the truth.
Especially is this true as regards the
new composite cars now operated daily
via The Chicago, Union Pacific aad
Northwestern Line between Salt Lake
City and Chicago.
These handsome Buffet Smoking and
Library Cars are entirely new through
ont. of latest design, contain all modern
improvements. and are well supplied
with writing material. the leading daily
papers. illustrated periodicals, maga-
zines, etc.
The fact that these ears run daily via
"The Overland Limited" and that the
Union Pacific was the lire west Of
Chicago to inauguTate this service should
commend itself To all
See that yOnr tickets read via .The
Overland Route"
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Wles Western Words,

The foundation of the prosperity Of
the American farmer and the American
laborer is the continued operation of the
American factory. When the factory
fires are extinguished. nothing follows
SO surely as the enforced idleness of the
laborer. and when this comes, the home
demand for the farmers products Ia
gomez. W. Babcock, NJ. c.. Wiscon-
oSv,
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05

A HEADLIGHT for locomotives has been
invented, intended to work automatically
and throw light around a curve, that is
90 soon as the pilot wheels strike curve,
the outside wheel forges ahead, and this
movement moves the headlight 30 that
the reflection is cast directly ahead on
the track.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05

WHAT the people of this country want
at the hands of both the administration
and congress is less bonds and more
money, less wind and more work, less
politics and more patriotism.-l Norfolk
JOurnal
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05

SENATOR ALLEN gave notice Wednes-
day of an amendment to the bond and
free coinage bill, prohibiting the secre-
tary of the treasury from issuing bonds
or other interest bearing obligations of
the government unless congress shall
first declare a necessity for the same.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05

been prsctioed you will iind class Of
people unequaled elsewhere for hospi-
tally. Notable among them are the
Greeley colony OF Colorado, and the val
leyS Of Utah. But the day is not Tar
distant when Nebraska Will be able to
compete with the best Of them.
GILL.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
IS
a&sSk~
LEGAL. NOTICE,

"ENRY DUISKEN. defendant. will take
n notice that on the sth day Of January,
1885, Charles Reinke. plaintiff herein. filed his
petition III the district cOnrt Of Platte county,
Nebraska against said defendant. the object
and prayer OF which To forecOse a certain
mortgage executed by the defendant and Sophie
DHisken tO the plaintiff npOn the north half If
lots seven and eight, in block one hundred and
thirteen, city of Columbus, Platte county, Ne
braska, to secnre the payment Of two certain
prOmissOry notes dated September 3Jth. 1898. for
the sum Of :225.CO each and due and payable
one and two years respectively from the date
thereof that there IL ROW due upon said notes
and mortgage the sum Of $4,000 with interest az
per cent. from April lsf, ls.s. for which sum
with interest from April ist. 1894. and for taxes
and insurance paid amounting to 5000, plaintiff
prays for decree that defendant be required to
pay the same or that said premises may be sold
To satisfy the amount found due.
You are required to answe. said petition
before the oath day ot February, l.96.
Dated January 18th. 1si.i-
CHARLES REINKE.
MCALLIsTEE K CORNELIUS, Plaintiff.
AttyS. l5ian3
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Nebraska in Verse.

You may talk about the summers 'mOng the
pleasant northern lakes.
You may rave about the winters in the south
SO halm-i-ee,
But for one I'm never ruflied by these old he
whiskered fakes,
Cause a winter in Nebraska is quite good
enough for me.
Heigh no. bring forth the hook and line and can
of tempting bait;
And don't forget to bring along my sum- -nm-
brella, too.
For il the iishing's extra good I'll not he home
till late.
And that which shelters from the sun will
shelter from the dew.
You may talk about the climate in the land Of
orange groves,
You may shout till you are dizzy bout the
''big red apple" tree.
But the victims all are coming. coming, coming
back in drOves.
And hear the swelling chorus. ''Nebrsskas
good enough for mer'
Il kearney Hub.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
What Delay Means.

Every days delay in passing a reve-
nue bill means more work taken from
American labor, less coal used in Amer
ican furnaces and less demand for the
material from which manufacturers
make their finished product.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05

Bicycle manufacturers should quickly
fall into line with the protectiOnists.
Plenty Of work and good wages will en-
able more people to buy wheels. Manu-
facturers will also need protection from
the cheap japanese wheels that can be
laid down in San Francisco for $l2 each.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Good Old Times AsaAn.

It will soon begin to look like tho
good old days Of protection when tariff
for deficiency only was an unknown
quantity. Then there was revenue
enough and some to spare for paying of
the national debt.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1896.

The supreme court decreed that ex-
County Treasurer Hockenberger of Hall
county, sentenced to term and fine,
give bond by Feb. 10, and bail for his
appearance in the sum OF $500.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
AnaniaS OutdOHe.

The new tariff has proved itself q better reve-
nue. producer than the Mckinley tariff, with
its high and prOhibitory duties.-New York
Herald.
This is a deliberate, premeditated and
unqualified falsehOod
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
Making the Home Market.

American manufacturing makes
American wages and American wages
make the American market. Stop the
manufacturing, and yOu have destroyed
the market. For little temporary gain
to the free trade importer is it wise to
obstinate the wealth Of an entire nation?
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05

The exports Of 1895 in domestic msr.
chandiss were $75, 1888 less than in
1894. and the imports were SO, ,S75, ,S43
greater in 1895 than in lS94.-Report
Of Secretary Of the Treasury.
The Columbus journal., 1896-02-05
EXPORTS OF BREADSTUHES.
.@1S4.G4 S6.1G.il2

Total values. s9. 7S4, ga So, ,745, ,lla
Outside of an increase of nearly 6O0,-
900 bushels in last months exports Of
wheat, there was decline in our ship
ments of barley. corn. oats and -four,
the aggregate loss in valun for the month
slightly exceeding So, 900, 900. Taking
the total values Of our exports Of cereals
for the eight months ending Feb. 90
last. there was loss Of SAL, 800, ,OG0. as
compared with tho corresponding eight
months q wear AGO rs follows: