davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
CITY
SHORT ITEMS oAZETTEp.

Charles Lusher spent a portion
of last week attending to business
in St. Paul and Minneapolis.
Mrs. A. E. Clark has been visit
ing with friends and relatives in St.
Paul and Minneapolis the past
week.
Matt. McGettrick was in St. Paul
during the early portion of last
week, returning home Saturday
evening.
J. NJ. and F. H. Wilson of Odessa,
this State, visited with their sister,
Mrs. J. D. Jackson, on Tuesday and
Wednesday of last week.
Postmaster Hughes left Thursday
morning to take in the sights at the
State Fair, and the Twin Cities
the latter under the myriads of gas
and electric jets.
Mrs. J. w. Ferris, who entered
Asbury Hospital, Minneapolis, on
Tuesday Of last week, for the pur-
pose of submitting to a surgical
operation, and on whom the opera
ton was successfully performed on
the following day, is recovering
rapidly.
The horses belonging to John P.
Dolezal of Henryville township,
Renville county, were instantly
killed by a bolt of lightning on
Tuesday afternoon of last week.
The horses were attached to sulky
pillow, on which was a son of Mr..
Dolezal. Neither the pillow nor the
boy were injured.
In the butter scoring contest at
the State Fair the Revere Creamery
Co. of Revere, this county, scored
81 points, Louis Lawrence of the
Shutdown & Willow Lake creamery
scored 963 points, the Evan cream
cry the same number of points,
while the Morton creamery re-
ceived only 9O3 points. The high
est number of points were 988, won
by the Star Lake Cooperative
Creamery association of Stront,
MINI. There were 1876 entries.
The Jackson Pilot says: Last
Saturday Redwood Falls, at spec
ial election, decided to vote bonds
in the sum of SO, 400 to aid the Gulf
& Manitoba Railway Co. to build it's
line through Redwood county. The
G.. & M. has been reorganized and
it now looks as though the road will
go through. The grading is prac-
tically completed from Jackson
south to Superior and there is also
considerable down in Iowa. Audi
tor Campbell says that the G.. & NJ.
will surely be connected with the
Pittsburg, Gulf & Kansas City road
on the south and Duluth on the
north before four years have passed
away.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
THE REDWOOD GAZETTE.
BY AIKEN E. SCHMAHL.
CHICAGO E. Northwestern Railway.

LOCAL TINE CARD, REDWOOD FALLS.
Subject to change.
DEPARTURES OF TRAINS.
No. So, daily except Sunday ...:...1 p m.
For Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Wlnona,
and east also for Tracy Marsna Waset
to St. Paul and Minneapolis. Sleeper, Man.
kato to Chicago.
No. Ga. daily except Sunday. 49,. 4:3O p, m;
Connects at Sleepy Eye with trains east ana
west between Waseea ana T1acX {or soax
City and Omaha.
ARRIVAL OF TRAINS.
No 81, daily except Sunday -: 1915 a. m
Connects with new train, No. 5, from east.
No. 6s, daily except Sunday -. 4:15 p m.
From Chicago, st. Paul Minneapolis, W1nona
and all points east and west.
w. B. KNIsKERN. JIM. NORTHMoRE,
Gen. c esss and Ticket Ag G Wino ageP Mimi
W. s. BRAaSnR. Agent, Redwood Falls, MINI
MINNEAPOLIS & St. Louis Railway.
Time of arrival and departure Of mail and
express trains from Redwood,
No. IS. daily except Sunday, 11;42 a. m,
for Metropolis and St. Paul, connecting with
through trains for Chicago and the east, st,
Louis, Hot Springs and the south Des
Moines. Omaha and points west Through
dining and sleeping cars.
WEST.
No. Il. daily except Sunday: 49,: las p m.
For Hanley Falls and Watertown.
FREIGHT TRAINS.
'as' Wy F. h. Fridays. ':
West ZOO a. 49, sIrq aesddays, Thursdays and
GEO. s. RlcHARDsos.A Agent.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

John Paulson has recently pur-
chased the Moon farm, east of the
city, and will soon take possession
of the same.
G. W. Vaughn, Emil Schmahl, and
Clark Shaver were Friday morning
passengers for St. Paul, Minneapo-
lis and the State Fair over the St.
Louis.
A large crew of men arrived here
from Chicago Friday afternoon to
work for Contractor Jacobsen. who
has the four miles of grading west
of the Sheridan creamery on the
Minnesota & Iowa railroad.
George Gagnon moved his boot
and shoe repairing shop from the
building formerly occupied by him
on Washington avenue to the frame
building just east of Grubb's res
taurant on Second street, last Fri
day evening.
A. S. Mickey and wife of Ashton,
ILL.,, are visiting with the family of
A. E. and w. B. King, Mrs. Mickey
being sister of King Bros. Mr..
Mickey will visit his farm in Rock
county, before returning to his Hi
nois home.
Mrs. G. T. Howard had one of
her eyes quite badly injured shortly
after dinner Friday, while playing
with the baby. The little one
passed it's finger over the eye in
such a manner as to scratch it seri-
ously, and Mrs. Howard has since
suffered materially from the painful
wound.
Alfred Madigan, otherwise known
as ''Klondike Alfred" dropped into
town last Thursday evening, after a
several months sojourn in search of
health and wealth in his own pecul-
lar manner. During the past two
months, according to his own story,
Alfred has been on the Madigan
farm in the southern portion of the
county, and he states that by extra
ordinary efforts he succeeded in
raising and threshing out crop of
wheat which averaged IS bushels
machine measure per acre. AS soon
as ''Klondike Alfred struck the
town his old comrades lined up to
listen to his most recent exploits,
but Alfred has materially reduced
his talking propensities during the
past few months, and the kids got
no stories.
President Joseph Tyson of the
Minnesota Stock Breeders associa-
ton, delivered an address before
the breeders at the State Fair last
Wednesday, commencing at II
o'clock. In his speech he compared |
the conditions here and in England |
and Scotland, in the live stock line.
At the Royal Show he said the
exhibit of cattle and swine was in
ferior to that on the fair grounds at
Hamline, while in horses and sheep
the Royal Show was superior.
In real scientific knowledge and
practice in breeding, the Britishers
he believed to be behind American
breeders, while in feeding and care
they paid close attention to details.
In his own search for good blood,
he found that animals of desirable |
breeding were inferior individually,
and he finally selected calves be-
cause he was not able to find older
stock to his liking. Prices abroad,
President Tyson sold, are high and
good, we'll bred animals are scarce.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13
United States Ahead,

American magazine publish
ers are the most enterprising of
any in the world.
They have not only greatly
improved the magazines dur
ing the last few years, but
have also reduced the price to
fraction Of the former cost.
The very best writers in all
departments of literature; his
tory, biography, science, re-
ligion, politics, fiction, etc.,
contribute their best work to
it's columns.
The modern magazine has
become one Of the principal
agents for the spread of edu-
cation, culture and refinement,
as we'll as contributing to the
pleasure and entertainment of
its readers.
The system adopted for their
distribution places them with
in an easy reach of residents of
Redwood Falls as it does to
those living in an eastern city.
Thirty-five different monthly
magazines are delivered regu-
larly to customers at Hitch
cocks drug store. All of the
popular monthlies are kept on
sale.
In His Steps
is claimed to be just
now the most widely read book in
the English language. Can be had
for 10 cents copy at
HlTCHC0CK'S DRUG STORE.
The Redwood gazette. [volume] (Redwood Falls, Minn.) 1873-1940, 1899-09-13

WHEAr, No. |. Sept. H.. 81 cents
No. 2, .,,,.,........59 cents
No IS cents
Flax. 100 cents
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
BUTTE CAPITAL IS IN IT
Developing Mining Property in
Utah.
MINE AT PETERSEN BONDED
The Carbonate Is One of the Most Prom
Using Propositions in the State.
A Good Showing
Made.

| p,,+, ;.o, 10 1oo1,irc- t,,,...,z ~.
q US 'iie
opportunities III morgan county, Utah.
| Two Butte men are understood to have
| taken I'M a bond on a big mine near
| D..o ~. ~. do,I 49, c..
ie'eiaeh' ~ 'he oee'i '4e SAT- Lake
Herald says:
| A change has taken place in the
ovnersh;r % tho carbopato 1IuI ,i,,o
- i'''''~'
the silVer-iead property near PETERSEN,
Morgan county, which has recently en-
| tered the list of regular Utah SINNERS
,,o,t, .,.., h.s .o1,a, ~, -
p'''' up 'ie ~
tefests III lEe nllHe heretofore held by
| A. NJ Kanters, r. e. Carroll and G. NJ
Helm. tba.a gentlemen il is laarnad
-, ...>',
in eahsn 81 e,' a. 'i VOL
iala q pa pay liieii. oi .ue ueai, Wnitli
WI 'aIu n ~ inel nf Pi,ttn "''l'N Muiiiii'
aii M, a =. DIahe " pu's
80, - = LAY LAY ioCa ~
ny NJ. a. an Fa'teli III OSuell, nearly
eIshI years ago. oeNe'di months ago
Niesels; lielh, "a Gu" IA 'ell tolh
pohu oh aoou. ~ heI ceHt' Oh the
plopel y , oihee 'l s,'. '''iIe 1t mas oeeh
eIersellcally anu sys 't'sllI'tah ueNel-
upeu uiuel .ne ldo'i'" s Se,,'tilt u Nj
van fatten' anu az a lVSult vi the eA-
|
pouies nave peen uhIr.t ieu. IN the
aeal just closed .le huLte sentleiiieh
assume me poilu any pay over 70 t,le
parties reilnqulslilhs II elouSh 10 ihahe
very hedt oaIih acCo"It. s--.-..,-
MT van Ia..eii odi't T, uow n rom lne
Iiillis 60 ,,t mn i. was
iedi leu ina ~ ~ - 20, oeth7 Nv
Whlcr now mas iehs u, VI loo rect an
p'liei pis pouy " "a eo anu anu sd Sd
ieiia ore was eut Ia, NJ 80 a"ouS ~ lest iui-
tnei INTO sne M n I VIII tt. tlie ore
NIiei iiaoe W 'iie ''7' 'h'pii'ei' was
eAllacteoi ~, s,,,,oui.4o,.
oa,iIes Ears az tiiteii i -
.le Mal,ii ION NM ~ mn mas JUS
heu ilo1lI an ', ioil
" tle iliiIe ne ne spsmC az many
Years ~ 'iie puS.IiIss III -,
anu oiner sta'es' ne al p -'at mn
liile ne says; 10 olie % Tue NUS =, jill
isilis propo9itloiia ne Ky saN' , ailu e.
piesses tne opiiiion "a "a IL - I.helS ~
aevelop INTO one u 'ne olssest ihiiieS
III .ne stat s..,,.,.. ...-...,
MI Earns - 80 LAY u ANY IMP I ,se,'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
BUTTE News.
lutey Bros.

Some folks think it's hard to pay
cash before they try it. After once
trying it, though, they change
right around, and think 1t awful
to pay great big prices just for
the sake of 80 days credit.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
YOU SHOULD SEE HER.
The Best Fortune Teller.

Madam Renno tells past and future
life. all about courtship, love, marriage,
trouble, changes, journeys, mining work
and business. Don't put off to-day See
her at once 121 West Broadway OPP
posite Auditorium, Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

Julia Marlowe shoes give ease and
comfort. Tassell sole agent, % West
Park ..-
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17
The Iyuudale Hotel.

J. r. Boyce will assume management
of the Lynndale. First-class accommo-
dations are offered by day, week and
month at reasonable rates.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

$25 reward to any one proving that E.
F. Mayer, 40 West Park does not put
In the best handspring made for 81.
Watch cleaning, $3.50.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

Repsold select vintage wines will
grace the board of prince or lord. P. j.
Brophy G. Co.. sole agents. Butte.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

16 pounds sugar 81: 20-pound pail
jelly, 75c: 6 packages washing powder,
csc. Cooks, 331 East Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

: Plate and window glass at Butte Art
Stained Glass works.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

We have lot of jobs to dispose of in
fine shoes. See show windows. Tas
sells, % West Park.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

If you want fine smoke try Anna
Held cigars.
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1899-07-17

California Cafe is the best place to
eat in Butte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03
Ell CQltiV0 del SQGlO.

Los sgricultores prActicos, los teorioos y
los experimentadores van sacando de sus estu
dos y observaciones las siguientes l6gicas con-
clusiones:
!" CAST todos los terrenos arables poseen
alimento potential para las plsntas h,sta Ell
pupto de que pueden producer cosechas.
2" La production media de muchos to-
rrenoa no es sine una tercera parte de Ia que
ellos debieran producer usando buenos metodos
de ~cultivo.
50" La escasa production de esos terre~
nos % dsbe no tanto a la falta de alimento po-
tenoial para las plantas como & Ia falts de hui
medad necesaria.
~ Labrando con frecuencia la super6oie
del suelo Sc puede oonservar una gran parte de
Ia humedad que 81 suelo reoibe y haosr utili-
cable mayor cantidad de alimento potenclal.
So Los abonos artiiciales solo &c deben
usar ouando ell suelo dejs de responder ~satisfac-
toriamente al oultivo 8 para a~uxiliar 4 los abo'
nos naturales que go encuentran va en- 81.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03

sonoro products notas dulcfsfmas; jose Belen
Ti1ol, hi primer professor de mdd.ica; Salvador
Lalomasel primer clarinefe dcIa orquests; ell
fsIncso Juan Ffanoisco Borras que jugaba.con
la trompa de m3no h~aoi4ndoIA mod lar SOM los
rarosI de una aonoridad exuq1uHisits;; Eduardo Mar
torell que msnejabs IL flauta con tanta habili-
dad como lss armas; Manuel M Martinez de
Aparioio, Maestro en- 81 Violoneello; Aurelio
Dueno, oayo areo, dirijido- con msno segura,
hacfa vibrar lss cuerdss del contrabajo J return
bar 81 eco en- las b6vedas dol Temples; y otros,
que no puedo recordar en- este instinte. To
dos, baio Ia batuta del Maestro Felipe, inter
pretabsn con ~inteligencis las notas graves, y
sonoras del <MisereIes, del mismo Gutierrez,
t,n oonocido en- este pats por 10 profanda ar
monfa de 81 instrumentaci6n, y tan ignorado
su inspirado sutoT. adn para muchos de sus
mismos contemporaries.
70, reolinado en- un angulo del coro, escu-
chaba atomic aquellas armonfase llenas de un
oi6p ~evvang6lios, tan tristes J tan conmovedo-
ras, que traian 6 mi penssmiento las estrofas
brillantes del primer poeta lfrico de Espafa,
Gispar Nufez de- Arce, mi Maestro en- ~arte
m6trica. @..*. t4
Aquel dia, por 10 que sentfs dentro de mi
mismo, aprendf & a1mirsr y distinguir a! Macs.
tro Gutierrez, sintiendome orgulloso de que,
como 20, fuera tambien puertorriqueho.
~. iaaroasmo de Ia suerte! Otro ola,
como qu:en Olce, aver, al penetrAr en- Ell xaguan
ds los que liam .ban Institute, y despues Score
taria del Daspacho de Instruction pablics, di
me de manos 4 booa con ell Maestro Gutierres
que va ~anciano y aohacoso, despues de una vi
da honrsda LENA de trabajos = privaoiones, o.
cupaba ell miserable puesto de Conaerje,6 Por
tero de aquells o6cina, para ganar un punado
de m.rsvedises = poder conner.
IA cuAnta variacitn y cuanta vuelta
COMO inscohstante duna,
del hombre estA sujeta la fortuna!
ALI estaba ell humilde y modesto ~artista,
resignado, arraatrando su cruz; mientras arri-
bs, en- la ouspide, & donde habian suhido i'm
p~ulsados por ell variable vieato de la p%olftioa de
campansrio, brillaban oabezas desconocidas en-
en- ell mundo de Ia cienoia y ell arte, y que j..
mas habian producido obra algana para la cul
tura de So paeb'o.
, Else era ell Maestro Felipe Gutierrez.
| Por Ia prensa local lego & mi notioia Ia de
su muerte. Paso desoonocido, como la mayo,
parte de los hombres modestos; y muri6 pobre,
como la mayor parte de los hombres honrados
, Hoy es mas feliz!
J. A.. DAUBON.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03
Y a RE D a D E S.
AVISO.

Ponemos en- conocimiento de %uuestros ia
vorecedores , del pdblico en- general, quo ssbe-
mos Sc utilizan las cajas vacfas de Is fabrioa
ella flor de Cayey, para llenarlas con otros
productos de distinta fabrioaoi6n.
Como esto costituye una infracoion { la
iey' perseguiremos q TODD aquel que Sc encuen-
tfe utltlzando %nuestros envases sin borrar la
marca. DebiGndo advertir al publico que los
envases tabacos legftimcs de la fAbrica solamen
te podra adquirirlos en- la agencia casa Santos
Fllippi, Ssn Francisco mum. 81.
Slendo falsiticados todos squeIlos que sc
adquleran por la calle 6 cualquier otro lado.
Ruc0Sudo & CO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03
J. Rafael GeigeI Sabdt,
ArquiteotO.

ArqulCeClU'
Ofrece sus s~ervicios profesionales, encar'
gaudose de la direction, pianos de proyecto J
preaupuesto, para obras PARTICULARS de nueya
plSnta; asi como tambien de obras de refer'
ma, derribos, tssaoi6n y medioion de fncss,
reconocimientos, certiicsciones, etc.
San Justo n Q 20.
Ma
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03
Antonio Suliveres Rivera;
PROCURADOR TITULADO

.g- con mas de Is amos de practica judicial. -As
Ha establecido en- Ia villa de Arecibo un.
Ofcina General de Negocios, y appointments
para asuntoa judiciales, administrative y no
tariales.
ABOGADOS de la OFICINA.
1-EN 'AEECIRo.-
Lcdos. Don Enrique Gonzale. Dardsr
& Simon Large Aguilu.
ZEN SAN JUAN
& Herminio Disz Navarro.
& Rafael Lopez Landr6n
& Antonio Sarmiento.
& Herbert E. Smith.
En- esta o6ciDa re evacuan consultas, coz.
clertan empr6stitos, arreglan testamentarfas v
administrators, ag6nciaae Ia compartments de to-
das classes de 6ncas, reslfzsnse cobros y ss di-
rlgen negocios y asuntos en- todos los amos.
V. O.. 500
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03
E|et!!..es en- lase:.
POR~ TELEGRAPH.

de origen particular.)
FL jefe del partido federal ha rscibido los
dos siguientes despachos:
sTriunfamos por CIENTO SIETE votos
Gran entusiasmo.,
sTriunfo moral por 3o6 votos; ~efeotivo
ciento seia
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03
la fama universal de hermosear ell CUTS.
O Dica N ImnaxoI> do Mau.-

la fama universal de hermosear ell CUTS.
%. Dice .El Impartial, de Maysguez:
eAyer un j6ven soldado del Battalion de
Puerto Rico oorrfA IN caballo por la Gale de
Mendez Vigo. A las 4 y media 6 5 de Ia tarde
SO desmont6 en- Ia q~uincalla de los senores S.
Suau y c." y pidio un revolver y 80 precio.
LIE presentaron un Smith del valor de $25; pi-
do capsulas, J una vez cargada ell arma dijo
estar oonfcrme con ell precio; hizo demostra-
cion de guardar ell revolver en- Ell bolsillo de Ia
gaerrera, y en- aqael acto son6 ell trio. FL sol.
dado cay6 muerto en- ell acto cerca del mostra.
dor del establecimiento Afortunadamente ha-
bla en- este a'gunas personas que presenciaron
ell hecho : pueden justi6car ell suicidio.
lgnoramos ell nombre del suicida, solo ga
bemos que es natural de la Carolina,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03

- Les federales de San Germ'n, segun
IN pericdioo de aquella localidad, han designa.
do para levar 4 las urnas en- las pr6ximas cleo
Clones la siguiente candidatura: Alcalde: don
Ulises Lopez; Juez municipal: don Francisco
Maria Pagan; Juez suplente: don jose 8. Suris
Cardona; Junta de Instruction: don Joaquin
Csrvara Nasario, Pbro don Pascual Pima. doc
tor don Earfpides Lopez, don Jose Nsxsrio ds
Figceroa y don Salvador Tio y Malsret; Con.
c%ejales: don Tomas Quinones, don Juan Angel
Ti6, don Juan Ortiz Perichi, don Juan Maria
Palmer don jose Antonio Sanabria, don Jo.e
V. Quihones Quihones, don jose Maria Pab6n,
don Rafael Pujsls, don Ramon Gonzales Ortiz,
don jose Maria Graoiany, don Pedro Aoosta,
don Rafael Ufret. don Sebastian Agrait, don
Uliaes 'Sanabria, y don Juan n. Matos.
Por escandalizar en- Ia via publioa
hs condacido la policfa al Deposito & los mu.
chachos Salvador Mirabal = Pedro Castro.
Twas Espano|aS SuperioreS l las sGsD ar, de af
a|timo Yapor correo, = detalIan a precios modi.
cos por barriles.
M Lomba y Ca.-TetuAn SO.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1899-12-03

Y pasaron muohos ahos. I'm dia, IN Vier.
mes santo, Sc me antoj6 aubir al coro de Ia ca
tedral.
La orquests de Cspilla, creada por 81 nun
ca bien sentido fray Pablo Benigno Carri6n de
Malaga, y de que era director ell m aestro Gu
tierrez. estabs en- su puesto. ALI se oodeaban
ell atildsdo don Claudio Grandy, ouyo violin
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
LOOKING FOR A LEAK.
A COMPLAINT OF THE NETWORK COTTON Ex.
CHANGE BEING INVESTIGATED.

A COMPLAINT OF THE NETWORK COTTON Ex-
CHANGE BEING INVESTIGATED
Washington, Nov l6-Secretary Wilson OF the
Agricultural Department is investigating the COM
plant OF the New-York Cotton Exchange that the
special cotton crop report issued Tuesday was
in hands Of private firms before it reached the
Exchange. The Secretary himself was absent at
the Cabinet meeting when the report issued and
ne therefore, has no personal knowledge Of the
occurrence.
Superintendent Hyde Of the statistical division
said to-day that tho regular telegraphc summary
Of the cotton report sent usual Novem-
Der TO- Usually the detailed report made up a few
days later is not telegraphed. but owing to an i'm
portant statement 1t contained this month 1t was
deemed best have It sent TO the cotton exchanges
by telegraph. In the report OF the 10th the Depart
rnent placed the total crop estimate at outside
production Of $4,000 bales In the supplemental
upon the fact that the experience OF past years had
shown that the actual crop exceeded the Depart
ments estimates. and added that the reports on
actual conditions IN the hands or the Department
indicated crop Of less than 100000 bales. This
supplemental report was sent to the two telegraph
companies for transmission TO the Exchange at
II 80 a m. The Secretary of the Exchange wrote
Mr.. Hyde that II did not reach the Exchange until
245 almost three hours later.
One OF the telegraph companies here reported that
the report was offered 10 NeW-York Immediately
upon its receipt. but II being unusual to receive a
supplemental report. New-York refused 10 take it
Immediately. Meantime correspondent Of OF
the financial news agencies In NeWYOrk heard of
the report and telegraphed its substance his
agency. The other company reported to the De-
partfnent that the report was transmitted imme-
dlately. Why II did not reach its destination on
written 20 the secretary Of the Exchange exflen
all the facts so far as the Department is concerned
New-York tribune., 1899-11-17
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Ludlow-st . s. 1910 II Of Stanton-.t. 24.lOx
So Alice Bunte and another. executors. etc, TO
Herman Ficnter ...........-.... =
Same property Alice Bunte and others. 20 same.
l1th-st. No COG East. 2jX9f9. Louis Schoenfeld to
Kate Hermann Observation-Disclosures.
Houston-st. 5 35I1 II W Of Hancock-st, 26x1O0;
Leon Ianrowltz and Morris Fine Joseph
Houston-st No 17G. 2Gy2Oo Leon Lanrowitz and
Morris Fine % Fanny and Barney Boskey. ......
Rivngton-st, corner Of C1nton-st. 50x57:
Harry Fischel TO Joseph d Gol1seln. .........
T4th-st. s. l95 II OF 3d-ave. lS.9x1022: Fannie
Hyams TO David Spero. o.............. ..............
Henry-st. Nc "a, e. 2jxl00; James Shea 10 Moses
Broadway Nos $50 and 352. n @ corner OF Leon
ard-st; Ieonard-st No lG9 10 l15 and . and 3
Bcuson-st: Arthur " Jaffray to John VI iIathrop
Houston-st. No 4OS. and No lGJ Thompson-st.
Walker-st No 50. 18th 81. No 2O7 East
st, No go East: S2d-st. No 149 West. sth-
ave. 40 iOG: 74th-st. s. 103 West: 14th-st.
g. 200 East. Fulton-st Nos ~ and n
G7th-st. p. 125 n n West End ave 25x
.1OO.5: Thomas r. Kaughran and another. exec
utors. TO Thomas +. Kaughran and Margaret
D0nnely, trust, es. under will = John +. Kaugh-
ran for benefit Thomas F. Kaughran and Mar
garet Kaughran and their children. ............
1f9th-st 2. 173 II Of 2d-ave. 19xi0O5
Ray Frisch eft al children 10 Mary T.. Butler
Lcxington-ave. s 34.2 II OF 9sth- ST.
167x75; Emanuel Blumenstiel. referee to Sa-
97th-st n = 900 It Of Ist-ave. 5oxlOo
James D. Putnam TO Carlo Lrk's ............
S2d 81. No lG6 East. 251lo22: Frank Kuhn and
another heirs 10 Celia Goldwater. ..............