davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22

On Tuesday morning Of last week,
on motion of Mr.. Edward II. Sincell,
Mr. NOrval Speelman, of SeIbysport
district was admitted and qualified
as an attorney of this court, and on
motion of Mr. r. j. Peddicord, Mr..
y. NJ. Cunningham, of Tucker cOun-
ty, W. Va, was admitted and quail
fled as an attorney.
On Wednesday the trespass case of
Beckman against Steiding was CON
cluded and Judgment entered for the
defen dant. Messrs. Hamill and
Semmes represented the plaintiff and
Peddicord & PeddicOrd the defendant.
The ejectment case of Brown ct al.
VS.. Wilson ct al. was then called and
an affidavit for continuance was
made by the plaintiffs. After con
siderable discussion the court fixed
Wednesday of this week as the day
for trial, and on Friday last Messrs.
Y. J. Peddicord for the plaintiffs and
f. H. Sincell for the defendants, went
out to Mr.. James w. Abernathy's
and, by agreement, took his testi-
mony, whose sickness caused the con
tinuance of the case
Yesterday morning before Chief
Judge Boyd and Associate Judge
Sloan, the case was taken up for trial.
Some very interesting legal questions
are involved and the plats returned
by the surveyor show the most extern
sive locations ever made in an eject
ment case in this county. Messrs
Peddicord and Peddicord represent
the plaintiff and Messrs. Richmond
and Sincell the defendants. This
morning the case was again called
and shortly after court convened a
verdict was rendered in favor of the
defendants and each side ordered to
pay their own costs up to the time OF
filing a disclaimer to certain lands.
The costs in the case amount to
about 81 900
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22
MaryIand's Big wheat Crop.

Reports that have now come in from
the grain growing counties of Mary
land make it plain that the wheat
crop Of the State will be Of unusual
size. An estimate of not less than
12,OOO,OOO bushels has been made by
conservative men, and there is every
reason to believe that the yield will
go beyond that figure. Last year the
crop came within 8,OOO,O00 bushels.
but passed a trihe above that figure
in 1890 and 1891.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22

The estimated gross earnings of the
entire Baltimore and Ohio system for
the month of June, 1897, were 81, 1874,
115, a decrease, compared with the
corresponding month of 1896, of So
776. Tie estimated earnings of the
entire system for the twelve months
of the fiscal year ended June, 1897,
the earnings of June, 1897, being ap-
proXimated, were $25, ,557, ,44O, an in
crease over the preceding year of ST.
G12, ,650. The lines east of the Ohio
river show an increase of 81, $50, ,OS3,
and those west of the Ohio river an
increase of S62,575.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22
sales Advertised.

IN to-oay's REPUBLICAN Sheriff
Brown advertises for sale number
OF military lots located on Deep Creek
near Lake Cleveland. The sale will
take place on Saturday, August 24th.
Mr.. James c. Peddicord, trustee,
Will offer for sale on Saturday, Aug
ust 18th, a farm of about sixty-five
acres, situated about two and a-half
miles from Frankyille.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22

families will spend the heated season
Observation-Disclosures r. M Sheats
went over to Mt Lake Park Saturday
and spent the day and Sunday with
his family, who are spending the sum
mer there.-Mr. Harry Crane and
sister Nell, stopped here Il few days
last week and were the guests of
friends. They were en- route for Mt
Lake Park, where they will spend the
remainder of the heated term.-Ed-
itor j. NJ. Litzinger, of the Uountain
Democrat, Oakland, spent Sunday
with his Grafton characterization
Sentinel.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22

Yesterday an inventory of the stock
of Messrs. Shartzer & Bolden was
made preparatory to a change in the
firm. Mr.. Shartzer's share of the
stock was purchased by Sheriff Austin
Brown, who will remain a resident of
Oakland after his term of office ex-
pires. The new firm will be styled
BoIden \ Brown, and they will con
tinue the business in the building
now occupied by the stock of furni-
ture, etc.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22
A Big Sale of Ice.

superintendent of the Park, Mr.. l..
\. Rudisill, sold this week to the Bal
timOre and Ohio Railroad company
for immediate delivery five hundred
tons of Mountain Lake Park ice.
The order includes an option for five
hundred tons additional to be deIiv-
cred upon demand. This is the larg-
est sale of ice ever made in this section.
The ice is as pure as it can be and is
superior to any that can be secured
elsewhere. 1t is expected that this
sale viii be the means of selling the
entire ice crop of the coming winter.
GoiG Probably Discovered in this County.
Last Friday morning as laborers in
the employ Of Messrs. \. Knabb & Co.
were engaged in making an excava-
tiOn for the bed of the railroad track
near Sang Run a blast was put off in
a ledge Of rock. In clearing away the
| fragments of stone one of the work
mems attention was attracted by the
glitter Of something bright incrusted
in the rock. The matter was report
ed to their employers and upon exam
ination Mr.. Krug, a member of the
firm, was of the opinion that the met
| al was gold. \ further test was made
and the metal subjected to some Sc
we're tests which only increased the
opinion first formed a quantity of
the rock was sent to the mint in Phil
adelphia to be assaYed.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22

For the week ending July "A, 1897
Mr.. A. Welsh, Mr.. Silas Smith, Mr.
Lewis Summers, Mr.. Eddie Fike, Mr.
John Deal, Mr.. q. w. Cochran, Mr.
Lawrence Zwall, Mrs A. b. King, Miss
Ada Pysell, Miss Kate ODOnnell, Miss
Mary Johnson, Miss Matte Hyoughes,
Miss Bessie Adler.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22
5. :. workers Take Notice.

Prof. A. w. Hawks, of Baltimore, a
Sunday school teacher and worker of
wide experience, will address a mass
meeting of Sunday schools and work
ers in the Garrett Memorial church
on Sunday, August 1st, at 2.3O p. m.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22
An Innnisitixe Editor.

Every time we see a girl riding a
bicycle early in the evening we won
der if the supper dishes at her home
are Notwithstanding Herald.
The Republican. [volume] (Oakland, Md.) 1877-current, 1897-07-22

and wife, Of Baltimore, at the Hamil-
ton House, Mt Lake Park.
The cause of woman's rights is pro
crossing in Kansas. Female prison
ers are required to wear overalls and
break stone the same as men
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert Wright. of
Brookside, went to Cleveland, Ohio,
one day last week, where they will
remain several weeks.
Deputy Sheriff William Brown was
| on business trip through the lower
end of the county last week, return
ing to Oakland on Friday morning.
Mr.. James Q. Cleveland has con
tract in Cumberland for plastering u
large building and is now ia the
| above city engaged in its fulfillment.
/ Don't nauseate your stomach with
| teas and bitter herbs, but regulate
your liver ana sick headache by using
those famous little pills known as De
Wits Little Early Risers.
Rev. John p. Hubbard, of Philadel-
phia, one of the principals in the
Wilson-Brown eiectment suit, is in
Oakland, a guest at the Commercial
Hotel
y camp of gypsies, with number
of broken down horses and few
NANCY dogs, passed through Oakland
Tuesday afternoon and went out the
river road.
/ Mr.. William Frederick and son
! Charles, of Friendsville, were in the
city Tuesday, having been summoned
here as principals in a civil suit before
Justice Boyer.
At the examination for teachers
| held at Grantsville last week there
were twenty seven applicants. Three
of the number viii receive first grade
certificates.
Mrs Carr, of Colorado, who came
here a number Of weeks ago and rent
ed the Walker property at the head
of Second street. has reIinuuished if
and moved to kentucky.
~. coo.,a - ,roL- s,,,,o,.l,.
.chool oyon,ioor If Alloro,,, .o,,+,,
,na ,.h, ho, I,oo,, - H. 1vo.+ fon
,u,,,,. ,.,,,,. 8. .,au. uo.;5o,,4 af
Bloomington, this county.
M, and NJ. n T. yo,,ro ona
,1ouob+on, af p.adoniaI- ,uLa ,,ano
hor, ~, f,u. 7o,... 1,,+ ,,.oo1. ,.;,i+i,,o mr.,
aa1 N1,s ~ r. Sa1,una.1o, ,a+,Tna,l
TO their home on Friday last.
p,,r,,i, ;4ab;,,c. lii jy.aa.o- .,
stantly relieved by DeWitt's Witch
fazeI save phtquaIleG Tor cuts
in,r a snar 0al,Iand Pbar1nnnI,
.,, -,
'''''' "''' ,, >.,' ''' '''e '''''C0 i-'
rH,, l''I' '''7 ''' - ''-' '''-'7 =
o,,4o,.ol l,Io. ,,,.a,,;,,,, .,,..,.. .,,o,,+
=,
,''''' o'0,7, i0i i''0-' ~
''iN''''!''' 0l'S,'' - e''', ''''S i!Vle I ''.2'
t1'' IlliN NtNh' Dis cltIS - I"slO-
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-26

Everyone admits that he
keeps the best and freshest
goods of anyone in the city.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-26
owosso FRIDAY. NOV. 90, 1897.
LOCAL NEWS.

F. e. Kinney's feed store will be reached
hereafter by calling up telephone No. 1913.
All the factories of the city observed
Thanksgiving by closing down for the day.
ID. g. North has accepted the position of
book-keeper in the lumber Office of l.. L.
Woodland.
Z. V. Botsford, formerly living near Pitts
burg, has leased his farm and is moving into
this city to live.
A new steel roof is being placed on the
blacksmith shop at the Castree & Shaw
factory this week.
The Estey Carriage Co. has its new boiler
In position and will start up again Monday
with large force.
The plumbers are still rushed with work
making sewer connections both for business
places and residences.
The Casket Works engine broke down
last Saturday, but after few hours lay of
operations were resumed.
The Shiawassee Iron & Engine Works
made their first casting Saturday at their
new foundry. on Comstock street.
Rev. A. T. Waterman, we'll known in
this county. has accepted call to the past
crate Of the Nashville (Mich.) Congrega-
tional church.
Mrs. A. M. Lake, who has been under
the care of doctor In Flint for cancer of
the stomach. was brought to her home in
this city, Monday.
The M. @. morning passenger train from
the north now arrives at 1858 instead of 500
as formerly. 1t now meets the passenger
train from the south at this station.
The Estey factories closed down Satur.
day afternoon on account of the death OF
Guy, the youngest son of vice president
Julius B. Estey, of Battleboro, Vt.
Ed Broeffie, who was badly injured few
weeks ago while at work In the Ann Arbol
yards. was down town last Saturday for the
first time. He is rapidly regaining his for
mer good health.
A number of machines are being taken
from the Owsso Mfg. Co.'s plant in this city
and are being shipped to their new factory
In Arkansas. The machines taken from
here will be replaced by new ones.
Mrs. Julia STARTS has for several years
generously made gift Of five dollars eacf
year to the Ladies' Library. This year sb,
makes 1t ten dollars, and the liberality Il
highly appreciated by the library members
Two large staining watts have been set NJ
in the screen door room Of the Owosso Mfg
Co.'S plant. The company is preparing 10
the seasons run on screen doors and win
dow screens, which will begin about Janu
airy LIST.
The fourth game OF indoor ball wa
played In the armory Wednesday evening
The score stood, at the end of the game, o
l.. L., 10; Car Shops, IL. A good gam
was played and large interested crow
witnessed It.
i On Tuesday T.. e. Woodland complete
arrangements with Grand Rapids firm t
equip his factory with blower to carr
away the dust and shavipgs from the cary
ers and planners. Work will be begun upo
It the FIRST Of next week.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-26

VIM. Archer spent Thanksgiving in Fen
ton.
Miss Myra Sherwood is home for short
visit
A. M. Bentley left Tuesday for Arkansas
on business.
Mrs. w. Il. Trip spent Thanksgi wing
in st. Johns.
A. E. Ferry is confined to the house this
week with sickness.
J. q. Van Camp spent Thanksgiving with
his parents near Fenton.
Mrs. j. d. Estes left Wednesday morning
for few days visit In Flint.
M. Bailey. of Shiawassee street, is con-
fined to his home with sickness.
Miss Bertha Alliton is now cIerking in
Lyon & Ponds dry goods store.
Parker Palmer was the guest of Miss
Lulu Buck, of Fenton, Tuesday.
Born, to Mr.. and Mrs. Lew Storrer, West
Main street, Saturday, fine son.
@. w. Loring and Geo. M. Dewey Jr.
were home yesterday from Lansing.
Mrs. Fred Storrer and children spent Sun
day with Fenton relatives and friends.
w. Lee Church, of Flint attended the
military ball last evening at the armory.
DIR. A. M. Hume and family spent
Thanksgiving with relatives in Lansing.
Miss Clara Springstead. of Lansing, was
guest at the home of j. A. Bush. Wednes-
day.
Miss E. M. Thomas and her sister, Mrs.
Hill, of Detroit, spent Thanksgiving in Du-
rand.
Miss Mabel Ferry and Miss Alice Nc
Hardy are home from Detroit for a few
days.
| l.. K. Merell and wife, of Ionia, ate
Thanksgiving dinner with their mother,
at The Merel.
d. M. Christian and family were guests
of Mr.. and Mrs. A. M. Donsereaux, of Lam
sing, yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. A. III. Heron, of Flint,
were the guests of Mr.. and Mrs. M. L..
Parker over Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. o. L. Place. of st. Johns,
have been spending few days in the city
this week visiting friends.
Mrs. John Goodwin left for Midland,
Tuesday, to spend Thanksgiving with her
daughter, Mrs. l.. I'll. Wood.
|. H. Float went to Maple Rapids We'd
nesday on business connected with the set
/ thing up of his fathers estate.
Mrs. E. r. Hutchins returned to Chicago,
Monday, after a visit of several weeks with
relatives and friends in the city.
Mrs. E Briggs and children left Wednes-
day morning for WILLIAMSON and will spend
the remainder of the week there.
Mrs. John Williams, of Troy, N. Y, is
visiting her uncle and aunt, Mr.. and Mrs.
G. A. Vanderhoof, of Pine street.
The Misses Mccormick and Densmore
came home Tuesday evening from Ann Ar
Dor to spend the remainder of the week al
home.
Peter Gorder, representing the Theodore
Ledamann & Bros. wooden factory, of New
York City, called upon friends in the city
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. K. ID. Fuller and Mr.. ant
Mrs. r. S. Fuller. of Owosso township, lef
on Monday for Brighton to eat Thanksgiv
ing turkey with relatives.
The youngest son of Geo. Cook was taker
with hemorrhage of the nose Saturda.
afternoon, which was stopped with mucl
difficulty by DR.. A. l.. Arnold.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-26
THE OWOSSO TIMES.

Entered at the Postofflce In Owosso for
transmission as second class matter.
Published every Friday noon.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-26

Roy Osburn is home from Chicago fol
a few days.
Mrs. P. M. Roth is visiting friends a
Buffalo, N. Y.
Chas. H. Gould, of Chicago, is TIT
guest of his mother.
Bert Pierce attended the wedding O
his brother at Henderson yesterday.
Col. C. V. r. Pond, of Lansing, spen
Thanksgiving with Mr.. and Mrs. V. K
Pond.
Mrs. L. E. Phelps spent Thanksgiv
ing in Lansing with Mr.. and Mrs. Eu
gene Phelps.
E. o. Dewey was in Niles, Wednes
day, to inspect monument recently
put up on the family lot in Silver Brool
cemetery.
The Owosso times. (Owosso, Mich.) 1897-1926, 1897-11-26
The Lowest Prices
The Best Goods

These are two important
items and when combined
with good prompt store SER
vice, make an ideal place
to trade.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
on SUGAR IMPORTS.

y -.
One OF the great factors in the sugar
bushes IS the tariff question. The
threat OF an increase in the sugar du
lies resulted in a large measure in The
Increase of importations for March
as compared with February, but
not material increase over
The record Of year ago.
The total imports for the month of
March were 47l37S. SAG pounds. valued at
-. 3So, 52J. The figures for February al
'he seven leading ports from which re-
turns are received were 2s3,lH,59s
pounds, valued a 500. 1870. bur the fig
ures for March. 1896 for the entire
country. including two or three per
cent Of imports at smaller porIs, were
~. 50l So pounds. valued at $40 S07 73S.
March usually comes next 70 May in
he volume of imports during the year,
put is likely TO be surpassed this year
IS April, in view Of the expected in
.raase in the duties on sugar. The i'm
ports for March last We're 25l. S15.479
pounds at New York. liG, 450,o6S pounds
at Philadelphia. 54,05s. "a pounds at
san Francisco, and 81. 721.2 l2 pounds at
Bosom. The imports at san Francisco
are not likely 10 be much affected by
he new duties. since they will continue
free of dWty under the reciprocity trea-
". The imports of dut.able sugar not
above No. 16 Dutch standard We're
81. SOL 7ol pounds of beet, and 2SS. 124 53l
pounds of cane. The refined sugar i'm
ported during the month was l5,ll6,90I
pounds. valued al 1851. 80. The beet SUI
gar imported is coming largely from
Germany. The classification by coun-
,ries for March has not vet been re
.eiyed at the TREASURY department, but
he imports for the eight months end
.ng with February showed an increase
rom I4S, ss9,06l pounds, valued at $3.lE-
As, imported from Germany for 1886
o 6G7, 627, ZIG pounds. valued at $Il,64S.
81 for 1897.
Receipts and sales at New Orleans for
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
They Store the Ships,
AND NONE CAN DO 1T BETTER
THAN THEY.

AND NONE CAN DO IT BETTER
THAN THEY.
The general public have but lit,le idea
of the responsibilities of the stevedore.
On him depends so much of the sue
cess OF vessel that but for mis- knoWl-
edge, watchfulness and care, there
would be many a delayed trip and pos
s!bly loss. Who has not heard of storm
tossed ships. struggling against r.
combined elements OF wind and ~
ter, but how few in this connection
give thought of the stevedorc's work
and the snug way in which the cargo has
been stored. Were II 20 sniff or yield
10 the strain.ng vessel, there is no
telling what the consequences m ght
be. But there are other p.-aSeS of the
stevedore's skill. nor the leas. of which
IS the utilization OF every inch of avail
able space In the hold of a vessel The
actual carrying capacitv OF Il vessel Is
always greater than ner registered ton
mage. and every pound that she can
carry with safety must be nut in.o her.
the doing OF it that tells, and of all who
are IN thebusiness inrhis great port
there are none who can read their title
clearer than the old reliable firm Of
Marsal, Delaney & Smith.
These gentlemen. NJ. Marsal. John
Delaney and Terrence Smith, entered
into cOpartnership some six years ago.
and as each one of them prior % tneii
his own, the firm at once spranS into
prominence and commanded an extern
sIve business Under dhp organized sys-
tenn of steVedores they have been
greatly facilitated in their business,
which during the busy season in the
storing OF cotton and general carSoes
in ships, requires the employment OF
from one thousand to TWO thousand
men This army of men embraces the
most skilled iaboreTs in sheir class,
each and every one of whom vie with the
other in giving their best service. And
10 say that they DO IL under the skill
full generalship of MeSsrs. Marsal, Dc
laney and Smith bu, re-eChOeS the en-
dorsement OF snip masters and steam
ship agents. IT IS also a noticeable cir
cumstance that in vessels stored by
this firm of Stevedores there are no
ship fires originating among the cot
ton, showing just how careful they are
I'm eliminating combus4Des. mostly
matches. which might gel into The
bales accidentally or otherwise, en-
route through the various channels
from the plantation TO the vessel The
utmost vigilance in This respect is eX-
ercssed and the good effects are mani
Tested in the freedom from any Of the
disastrous sequences. The offices OF
Messrs. Marsal. Delaney 4 Smith are
IN room !, second floor of the Coaton
Exchange building. where they or their
efficient representatives. can always be
seen for orders.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

sEsxcess OF 1861 over previous year
during same period of time.
From this table it is seen that the
volume of business for the past eight
months has been considerably greater
than 1t was for the eighl corresponding
months for the year previous.
EFFECT OF PROPOSED TARIFFS
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

IUVdI III SIEWL
p, Apr %. $ ~ 1886 $685. s57 1851 s55 100. 4ol
Total u. S.
Crop 20 7.157.3l6 1901, 81 7.5As. SIT
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

Parties who are preparing TO estab-
lish beat-sugar factories viii he inter
eSte,d in a recent step taken by the
Secretary of Agriculture in their be-
half Having supplied over twenty
thousand farmers of the United States
with best seed for trial crops. Secretary
Wilson is now making a practical and
Intelligent investigation TO Determine
the sections of country where beet
sugar manufacture is most likely TO be
successful the object being to assist
those who desire 20 invest in beet-sugar
factories.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

Total 10
Apr 80. .TL426 .2ss Z. l. 4l3 45s Il. 965. 795
Movement in sight after April S0th
1897. 1896 1895 1874
Texas. :. IN IA, ss2 1897 103. 79C
Other Gulf
states =. e. 90 47,475 1852 12soi7
Atlantic States.(?) 969.922 97,9s7 l5l,579
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

Of THIS YEAR
MOVEMENT WITH THREE PRE-
VIoUS YEARS Up TO APRIL 20.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

Receipts and sales at New Orleans for
he week ending May :. 1881:
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28

Texas. !. pa ,sS6 d. ,O75,545 /. Isl, 9O8
Other Gulf
States Il. 547,S2O d. 15O.2l2 1. 5s2.074
Atlantic
State. i. 6oi.OsS D. 1877. ZOE /. 2ls,5l5
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
ASIDE GLANCE
AT The SUGAR
INDUSTRIES.
History OF the Past, Resume Of the Present, Pros
poets OF the Future.
Every Report Demonstrates Good, Steady Growth,
and Rapidly Increasing Trade
The Tariff aud Its Effects on the Sugar Business
of the South.
What the Sugar Exchange" Has Done for the
Trade ALI Over the Southern and
Western Country.

fication-Sugar: James Thibaut. B..
Allan. d; y. Desportes. B.; Chas
Godchaux. F.
Molssses: john A. Wogan. D. chair
man; c. L. Luther b.; T. J. Salvant
B.: II. Farwell. b; d. Levy, f.
Arbitration Committee-T. j. Hender-
son, J. II. Abraham. l.. c. Calm r. ]
Feibleman. j. l.. Love. Geo. Brierre
Ed. D'Aquin, W. B. Bloomfield, r. B
Parker, G. w Boucher
Appeals Commbttee--John Barley
John p. Levert. VIM. Henderson, Thos
McDermott. A. D. Lanaux.
Levee COMPATIBILITY. Daspit. chair
man. A. j. Whelan, 6. A Chiapella
John r. Block. r. H. Keen.
Floor Commtttee-B. w. Seago, chair
man; John A. Duffy Y. Niosca, Geo
Keen, w J. Smith. p a, Thibault
Building Committee-Hy. c. Eustis
chairman; l. Hechinger. Philip Hirsch,
G. y. Eastwick. f. Barker.
Meteorological COMMUNICATIONS Hen
dersou. chairman; Aug. Tete, Leon God
chaux. d. Galbreath. +. L. Jahn.
ans 'li "a AibiL stCt--AftO mas
pero, chairman; II. Thorn Cottm, j.
". Hearn. J. B. Sinuott, Jules NJ. Wo-
gan.
Books CommiNee-Chas. Manson, L.
A. Ranold.
BUSINESS AT THE EXCHANGE.
From THE first OF last September to
the 18Th of May there were received
NJ tho Sugar TlNchaus,a II $50 hnuEhaads
Of sugar. 1881. lbs bsrerls of sugar and
21S,9S2 barrels of molasses.
The sales during the same time We're:
81, 500 hogsheads of sugar, 1.13l, O9S bar
rels of sugar and 2lS,9S2 barrels of mo
lasses.
The following table gives a COMPARE
son of the business done through the
exchange from the first of September
to the 18Th of May. for the years of
1Ro5CS tnol1sfva.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1897-05-28
COTTON EXPORTS

The exports of cotton for each of the
ten past fiscal years, which on the Cot
ton Exchange of New Orleans, emo
Sept. l, is here given in number OF