davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
The building of a soldier.

Joe Jerry hoed in stony field,
Under a swelterlng sun.
The boy and the rock and the native weed
Fought for the life in a battered seed
And the struggle was just begun.
Get out of the mud and follow me-"
Said the man with better clothes.
again you are vermin and drought and
frost;
You anger Nature with labor lost
Come where fair wind blows"
But the boy digged on In the stony field,
With the struggle barely begun.
II put the seed in this ground" said he;
II think had better stay and see
Whatever may be done"
Joe Jerry quarried and placed the stones
And fitted the timbers true,
Then his neighbors came with fevered
eyes:
"Goldl-pans of gold!-just there it liesl
Shall we walt day for your"
A sweet voice rifted the evening calm.
Singing the death of day
A tired child came and went with a kiss
81 have wife, and a house-and this;
! think had better stay"
near
There is fame, and to spare for ALL
Il have left dying wife-and these.
Ill stay with them, If God so please"
But he went at the second call.
Come back!" they cried through the
metal hail
To a soldier bleeding and grim.
He picked rifle out of the dirt
Answering only: 1.-THE captains hurt;
think I'll stay with him.
Frederic Brush.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
DEAD SPOTS.


Thp~ngh which Needles Mag Bs Rma
without Causing Pain.
Most people have doubted their eyes
when at some conjuring performance
they have seen man run needles and
pins through both cheeks, evincing no
pain as he does so. In reality every
person has hundreds of senseless
specks OF senseless skin all over his
body through which he could run pins,
or even cut them out, without feeling
pain. II someone else we're to do so
when he was blindfolded he would not
be even aware of the fact. Physicians
call them dead spots; and the reason
that one man can sew his cheeks up,
while another could not, is simply be-
cause the former happens to have
many hundreds OF these spots in one
place. These dead spots are caused by
the minute nerves which convey every
sensation to the brain being either abb
sent In these particular places or dead
and senseless. But should any one OF
our readers allow himself to be blind
folded, and then get one of his friends
to prod him gently with a clean needle,
say all ON one arm, out of every hun
dred prlcks he will feel only about six
ty or seventy at the most. In the other
cases the needle will have touch dead
spots.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

One of the London newspapers is
looking into the queer occupations OF
that big town. do you know" 1t saws
II met an old man the other day who
makes his living by selling fayors to
cabmen to put on horses heads. That's
what he does for living by day but
at night he sells candles to cabmen
and railway porters. What do YOU
think OF that for trade? And he
said he made very good living. Well
| knew the wife of "a man who made
his living by drilling worm holes in
sham old furniture. His wife came 10
me and said her man was out of work
WHATS his trader I asked. 'un. 'e's q
worm-eater,' she said. No wonder he's
III said |, then she explained what q
worm-eater is"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
Ex-coNFEDERATE BROADER

In answer to the criticism of the Ma
tional Union Veterans association on
his appointment of an ex-confederate as
brigadier general of Iowa troops, Gov.
Shaw has declared that General Lin
coin Is conceded to be the best mill
tary man in the state. General James
Rush Lincoln was inspector general Of
the Iowa National guard at the break
ing out of the Spanish war, and had
been actively connected with the state
militia for many years. He had been
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

The length of some of the longest
bridges in the world are as follows;
Montreal, S,7Ol feet long; Brooklyn.
1888 feet long; Dnieper, 4,21S feet
long; the New Havre de Grace bridge.
5000 feet long; bridge at Homestead
rear Pittsburg. Pa. $500 feet long
China has the longest bridge In the
world; II is $4,000 feet long; its road
way is 10 feet wide and 70 feet high !.
there are 300 arches and each of the
pillars, which are rs feet apart, bears
pedestal, on which is the figure Of
a non twenty-one feet long and made
cut Ct one block OF marble.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
NIakIng q nIllInrh Nom

1t requires skilled labor to turn out
billiard ball. one-half of it is first
turned, an instrument of the finest
steel being used for the work. Then
the half-turned ball is hung up in a
net and is allowed to remain there for
year to dry. Then the second half
is turned and then comes the polish
ing. Whiting and water and a good
deal Of rubbing are requisite for this
1t Is necessary in the end that the bali
shall, to the veriest fraction of a grain,
be of certain weight.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
PROF. GEO. d. HEBRON
AN ADVANCED THINKER AND
ECONOMIC WRITER.
u~ Holds a Marvellous Sway Owes Mis
Audiences - Would Make Pssftic@i
cnueuaes as Sacred as Prayer Meet
iu9a,
Chicago letter.

There is today no living man VINO ID
making a more profound impression
in the world of economic and religious
thought than Professor George ID. Her
ron. For several weeks he spoke each
Sunday night and Monday noon at
Central Music Hall, to audiences OF
steadily increasing size, which he
moved and swayed with singular pow
er. He is a man OF grave mlen, phys
ically frail and nervous, the extreme
pallor of whose face is strongly
brought out by the blackness Of his
hair and beard. His power over his
audiences has no connection with per-
sonal magnetism, and he has none Of
the graces of oratory. His enunciation
is clear and distinct, which is, of course,
great advantage, but otherwise his
elocution has little merit, except the
one strong impression OF earnestness
which dwells with every sentence he
utters.
AS one sees him, the thought comes
that here is a man who has poured his
soul into his words-a man who never
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
GENERAL LINCOLN.

military instructor at the State Agri-
cultural college at Ames since 1884
General Lincoln's ancestors were all
military men. He was born In Mary
land in 1S45. and was only 16 years of
age when he enlisted in the confederate
army. Two of his sons enlisted In the
Spanish war and one of them was in
the regular army.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

A pinch of salt or a piece of cbarc,a,
ADDED 70 the Water helps to keep tie
flowers fresh. The water should he
changed every day or it win smell nm
pleasantly.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Dryness and Root Injury.-The
winter has been more disastrous
any within the forty-seven yea
have been in the nursery bus
Vineyards have suffered equally
orchards. Blackberries and old
berries have suffered almost a
loss. The young paintings Of Ia
are alive root and branch. Plum,
and cherry have not injured Il
root like apple, and are giving al
Using bloom. About one-half the {
berry beds are weakened or en-
ruined. The thirty-seven cold d
last winter aggregate 327 degree
low zero. But why the frost !
have gone down seven feet is a
terry | cannot fathom. True, the 6
was bare, but the excessive deep
ing is beyond precedent. The 3
was in good condition when It
up, but the continuous evapu
from the dry surface must have
the cause of tie root injury.-(
]. kellogg, in Wisconsin Horti;
list.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

Pennsylvania Seeking a Butte
dard.-The Pennsylvania deD,
OF agriculture has been adyocat
necessity for a butter STANDARD
recently made analyses of 100
OF butter collected in Philadelpl
vicinity. Five grades of butte
tested, including boiled" or
butter. The average per cent 0
was about IL per cent, Of but
about IS per cent, curd betwt
and two per cent and salt abOI
cent. or the rs samples Of u
butter examined, only one co
less than 80 per cent of fat, a
six did not reach an SO per c.
ter-fat standard, to which any
man, 1t is stated, can bring bis
The percentage of water, accol
the results obtained, should mo-
IA per cent at the very mos
percentage of salt is considere
right when kept below 3 d.
Two thirds of the samples e
curd less than LOS per cent.
all buffers 1t is stated, should
ouced below 2.05 per cent.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

overfeeding.-When any kind
bowel disease exists the cause MAJ
traced to the food-usually too mu'
but some times too much green
or letting the birds out on stub
fields may be the obstacles. AS
overlooking is the cause. The rer
is to change the food and reduce
quantity. The males are also fat
II they are removed from the focS
leg weakness will disappear, as
as the blindness, the real difficulty
ing spinal affection. The medi'
used should be avoided, as less
and removal of the males is all 70
necessary.-Ex.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

PAIRING Hoofs of Sheep.-Many ~
mers are keeping sheep this year r.
the first time in many years. Tos
such it may be wise to suggest paw
the hoofs early in the spring, OF u
fore they are turned out to paslpo
In the barnyard, always treadins >
soft, fermenting manure, the shen
hoofs grow too long and develop
rot if it is pastured on low, wet s'd
On rocky, high and dry land, the guy
wears off its hoofs on the sharp Guy
OF the rocks. 1t is probably inspp'
that teaches the sheep at night to 81
high and dry place to sleep upopl
Elk.
Never resurrect an evil that has R'
fairly buried.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
big Wine ca.k

A huge wine barrel at Nancy ac-
commodated at dinner 100 workmen
who had been building it for the paris
Exhibition. w : u -
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

A Chicken Trust.-The La
worth Times says: THE three
est poultry and produce dealsr
the West have organized a obi
trust at Fort Scott and capitals
under the laws of Missouri for
OOO. The general offices will b
Springfield. Mo. Throughout Ks
Missouri, Arkansas, Kentucky
other states, the company has
established buying stations, and
aggregate business of the three
last year is said to have amount
several million dollars. They bul
ship chickens and eggs. 1t is
mated that an average of train
a day from Kansas alone is hs
by them"
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
CAMPFIRE SKETCHES.
GOOD SHORT STORIES FOR
THE VETERANS.

Death ON the Field of Honor-Too Ill
60 Notwithstanding the Duke
His Son His Communicative Build
ing of Soldier.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

The special agent OF ths =
Department, MIR. Swinpla "
been travelling In southern n
Asia during the past seaso ~
returned. having accomplish,
things which may be advas'
American farmers and frna
Two of the most Interest,"
Mr.. Swingle's work hays
palms and fig insects. In w.
Algiers he studied the bas,
of the African date nalr
over and made arrangement,
large number of small trees ,
Ing in the date section q, ,
our arid southwest, where IN
kali conditions are very !
those In Africa, where tb,.
cent palm fiourishes. The ~.
shows what intelligent nor,
will do and also shows the \
of good quick transportstI,
dried figs of Smyrna are ,
nowned. They are large an
and have the distinctive ara
flavor highly developed. "a
have tried raising them, but
trees grew well, they were
ers and the fruit was imns
was then seen that the blu,
not evidently properly fertjlI,
quiry developed that the a,
of the Mediterranean annual
down limbs of the wild noun
fig and tied them to the cult
trees. These wild fig bloss
tanned minute insects, which
from blossom to blossom fer
Smyrna figs, making lare,
fruit, full of seeds and high,
Various attempts were then
import these insects into Call
chards, but without success,
sects died. But this year Nj
kept sending by mail small /
tilted figs wrapped in tin
finally the object was attain
colony of the live insects "
In California fig trees.
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24

1t costs lot more to avenge :
wrong that 1t does to forgive Tx
The silver messenger. (Challis, Idaho) 1890-1912, 1899-10-24
NE WON
kww Gulet's


kws Aulst's
ant c
Barbizs,n
nidst Of thu
short dist
ONE i goa
aliren OF
ilarly for I
woman wh'
minter his
Angelus'' st
oltage
Inc was DO
small vine
Ives q fru
troubled OF
tourists and
NUS have
',r.c Tor e
: Msscorss
races of
,vf MnsD aidtss
worn her n
''orrn Ia ben
had to bea
y 1er smile il
!, . beautiful I
'.pon her.
one who Re
LIN question
y J, II the day
y through th
!. and childr
m, gay city Q
painting al
great deal
followed !
The toll, I
/, sments. s.
; aud did |
II, GARDEN I'D
~ assuy hi
.O s.4,,sr -,
!sa rnrsvar
40 aonoa,,
H. has ,
j. ~
wa aau,a
'paapsss1s
avn .s~.,~
= = 1 - Ar@,
' 49, - -
'lplA go :,
aDANGEF
! "
Ou''s $50
:" =
'euli 1diA =
' =. saauS' "
ami t,es ri
Tie !. Tres ans
~, hach ~
- Mpes y
,o,si' ~.
NJ, !, we =
INC,
vs., asylum
: ~ y fntempei
~ cautious
ca a.. SIP or
ia siS,of alum
In great
TIL, Is ina.
.rous no ole
ysss sniall y
bu,i,h ued de
Tally ana "a
old .Quately
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

chicago oct, 25.-There was fairly active demand
,o- cattle day at about former prices. the mdihnS
rdee being barely steady Good 20 fancy grades brought
e. so0S5 7n common medium 81 lrnf' - sto KITS
and f.l.re sanS4 - and bulls. S2a>4 - leAhns
~ 5 "a 10. calves s54S7 10 Trade in hogs was brisk
81 steady prices prime lots s. ~ - a. hsANy
%scbcre' IL s0rSt III. mixed 81 i0QSi 30 butchers
"a fs1Sl 4o IghtweiRhts. SiuSf % pigs, - "VNSt ~"
.sfre was an excellent demand for sheep ana aIo5 AZ
he recent Vance Poor 10 choice sheep SOFA AZ = ~
81 tx and lambs AZ 50 J0aS5 20 for the poorest 70 me
Ssst Receipts-Catte 1900 head hogs "Z.ooo heaH'
sheep. 1900 head $4,000, 80, ..,
Cincinnati oct 25.-Hogs steady s. SaSt 10 ea, .,n
steady 81 7JnS5 20. sheep dull f2QS3 80 lambs dul'
lower. s. 25r s. o. ,
East Bunalo oct 25-Receip,s n sale and through
III ehe.t and hogs during the twenty -FOUR hours
srtinr a, moo. 90 day Cattle. go cars she,y an
h, MS ~ cars hoes, - shipments -'attle ~
cere. sheen and lambs. cars hogs. J. caFs. 'attl'
There Wcre offerings hut FAR muir Tor choice 'a
butchers giving steady feeling calves were ~ Ntl
supply demand and quit" strong Choes K e SUI
wee au0tahe 25NSs 80, good u choice > og>H =
sheep and lambs The market was senray steady win
is loads sale and loads Of Canada lainus Inc hhsL
was a shade higher choice lambs ana M strong on
st.ep Lamb choice 10 extra. were quoiable al 900
S. - god 10 choice, = 1885 common 10 far Sig>i %
shto choice % extra S4N<i -. good % choice 70 i34$f
Canada lambs were quoabe AT S9PS' 3d. Not al, ne
ffsrns were Sold Hogs The trade duh ana 3Nloc
lover win a total Of % loads for The day In fact IL
,.aa 81 80 market an the destahe grades OF heavy
mixed medium and Yorkers and yss sjfas'efs 9oa
s. 90 r,ughs 90 15aS3 -. stays. - %nA -" The close
about steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

NeU-YOrk October -, 1899.
REEVES-Rocclpts were ldO cars or 3Od5 head. m
Guiding 50 cars Tor city siaugtrer and % for the market
~ which - were jersey city and 10 az sNNeth- 81
Orerng urrcs were weak 100 lower Tor and
cows bulls steady The finish was nfiA ana sInal iia'
ton higher than the opening About aI me stock was
taken Common good native Steers sod 90 81 'og
S. - Per ipp ~ - i"N< o. bulls at
~ sOqSi one choice mt bun az 81 49, COWS 10 81 50rS So
sckers AND hei,fs So .nuSi Dressed beef 90 iair de
maud AZ 7aloc per 10 FOR native sides No later CABLE
adrces Exports day included $40 quarters q beef 10
TIE New lrk 90 Southampton for Seh~arzchid Suz-
berger also ~ cattle and 10 sheep te Trinidad 10
Bermuda irr various shippers 80 shipments - live
STOCK or dressed meats to.morroN
sales M.i.4,r.on a lo hen'iiooss! ,ieeIs l2Gl n
3d. 1880 H. al a. ~ do 1903 ~. "a 50 - ~ Virginia
d. lCo H. s. 3o - d. lii5 No. ~ S. - to, lGS iD
s., - &C., lioi H. s.. &c.. usn H. ~ - so d.
H. - 10 'siockeFs.' 7ev H. az So %. oxen.
60 ! ~, 1850 n 80 30. 30. sGo H. at 81 IS \
d. syi ~ at 81 30 i cp~a. III" ~ a 81 so Do 1920
No. s. IS do. 1913 n. s. 40 do SO ~ at 81 To-
10 d. l'Nb n NJ - o. &c. 100 No. a. ~ j. do ofs d.
s. 30. do H. - p. d0 40 ~. s. -. do.
hl1 D. s. % do 9s5 H. al 81 -. II d. 80 n. al
81 90. o.
! II Wilker,on 20 Ohio steers 1913 H. at IS -. 20
K,nuD rs DO ~ s. 90. - d. l25 n. az s. ~
Newton x Co. Kentucky steers i2'D ~ ~ 80 90. II
1863 u, s. 70 - do - p H. at - l2s. n A..
~ d0 l2l d. III g. ~ 1913 ~ at 81 II d.. li+2
H. az 81 90 - Penney d. 1910 ~ a. 81 10 west
Virginia oxen Il72 10. az 50 o. COW 90 H. st q o
Sherman culver ~ ohio steers. lxiO ~, ~ - "a ~
DO 1900 49, "a 49, u do 1903 ~ ~ - 3'a - 90 isIt
h. ~ 81 ~ co. 1906 ~ A. ;" 80 10 60 NC n' 81
II Eppsien. - kentucky steers i"so ~ a. :" -, 10 ,
3 Sanders: l bull 700 u. al 81 %. COVE ''- 49, ~
S Judd q Co.; bull, 1880 H. a, 81 DO QUO TO- Al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26
EFFORTS TO DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


corFrr-Bll!sh news from Brazil Was out -wesnet
~. ~.hiss f,1r ElI0pean markets IN the inlais "
~ ven @Nsi and e. result. opening sales showed
the roiris on The active position From time
loss ~ a sg tie day ltratc lines - Staple purchased
= .s ecsrf rise forced on the market, but demand
on INC ,r1yed EQUAL the occasion. and further
from s..ts - recorded Sentiment seemed e. favor
lr ,se PARTICULAR and the efforts * several oper-
devoted fte settlement Of long standing OBJ
49, Turops furnished Il few buying orders. but
ye-e no, sufficient O. stimulate bull speculation
tlrat 80 fbs market was firm tone with prices
no,n,s lower ints higher. having rallied sharp
I a. H. isst few minutes squirt OF covering. Total
~, - nures were 2OJO bags. this including exchanges
20 -. near ar the far months Disappointment was tX
- In the warehouse deliveries Of Yesterday these
shirr but t,e 5000 bass against an ave'ase
- -esT'v 5000 bass during The last TWO weeks Tie
..-e f,- spot ire ruled steady IN tone, but Qlci"r
VIII prices tie bass Of g. for invoice lots am t'sc
a. ,5h.ns parcels d.: No Rio The steamer Chauc,r
t,s arrived In Nev-Yo with - 800 bags Kio.
ne range prices IN tie local market 70 day
as Is follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

FOR nOSr with buyers and sellers too . much apart !.
wr Without an paear 'eG nh gFe sales f the day
reached IacEsses The maTEe, closed n,% spring
Mo winter 50 ss extra " e. 's" xnS 8 ssas2 e
no grade sis = rer ton TO- arrive .' RYE Flour
Firm fair good 50 35GSs choice to fancy 81 i3q
Fine White "a and yciiow esc5si coarse. scas2c
FEED-Firm quoted. Spring bran. bulk. SIC. sacks TO
arrive e" 10 SIG ,SaSiI So sacks spot siTaH1 o ~
diinss sl6Qsls So city feed. S7QSl7 30. hominy chop
GRAIN Wheat The wheat marhe, was easier by i.e
a. he opening cables While but ii'is ehanged' sens
raicd little. enough recover the opening loss, on
ssans S ss las, ws TX ana eS '1 1soT y
ser ne nalKc Was once more wsa. . Wrh pr f
lowing reports ~ good parts OF the wheat belt
Dodge c,y rpT,ed rainfall q, sis inches and
rainfall ~ l3t Rains in Minnesota ami WISCONSIN,
q colder weather werc somewhat ecnera suPplemgn,ns
from the Arsertine indicating favorable proects for the
ri~e Ito n, So Sov ,be marker hocame decidedly
armer psry ooa f the decided strength developed in
com Whne ne market was not active me day the
telling was iatlery very strong with decline, OF 80
We're 10000 bush futures SPOT wheat was aooH, si5sy
wheat New York eleven !oads wheat at Otter ports
follows. e red 7,.c spot; new No Nor'hsGn duluth
rive. No hard Duluth sosc 70 arrive $500. .CORN-The
market FOR corn had very tame o1en'ng NJ nnchansr
opened so lower only promptly. after which
noN,Ner NE msrket IN ue VIZ r nv r,ort, iacired
nomna'y sake before II o'clock without showing a
the late heavy clearances IN ccnne
ton with moderate receipts interior points caused hold
become confident especially IN view OF the easier
market >-r freight which led 70 some eNpe
taton activity IN export Giro les In the after
The market decidedly strong for corn Following
strong Indications from Chicago; Improvement IN
outlook exporting the article and not overgooi
outlook receipts Prices moved Up &C. and the mar
closed the best prices Of the day. net a.
vance O., CSC Spot firm. and sold 90 me
extent - IN loads New York and II loads AT other
ports No closed 4ohc elevator. 4Ofc delivered
and o. over December Z q af0at OATS A. inc
West Influenced largely by the movements of
and closed rather firm. Elevator interests bought
December md sold NAV Operations here We're On me
usual limited scale With onv sbout 2nWo bush for
81. " white rack mixed 2s- d3oc track white
~ / Western. $3.50 b anoat No Western t3c o b
a9oat fo rrfv G2lo3c 9 I Network car
lots HARLEY Market firm. Mating. 4lhtI42c =
buffalo. Scei ng $4,000 r & RuNao. .BICKWiEAT
GRAIN-Narkct dull quoted Coo ! Sew-YoTk
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

LIVERPOOL oct 25.-3:i5 p. m.-Closng Wheat. 80 >
rel Western winter dull ~ II 3D. SO Northern sprng
dun IS "a: No california Is 2i9os s'4d cornoAmeIr
,ytirrs steady November 3s 7sd. December b I'D;
Janunry 81 I'D rlourst Louis fancy winter dun -
TJneeed oil POS Ga Finest United States 96s
10 good IL Petroleum. - I'D leasc anadian 81 o.
rlou Australian n London steady 27s "a prime city
steadv eis o. Ilcef-Exira India strong. rs ID
brine mess strong rs 3D. Iogk-Prlme mess Western
strong 56s 3d. Iard-Amercan refined In pals steady
s,s 0d prime Western IN ucrces steady. Us. Hans
Short cut II 10 lG T. steady as. B4con-Cumherland
ru X a. 20 n dun 35s 81 short b u to ~ 10 steady
94s long clear mides light ~ O. 81 No. DUH 32s long
i,ar rntilles heavy. % - 80 n dun 3s, short clear
hacks NJ 10 Il n du Cd, clear bellies II to 10 H.
easy aCs Oh shoulders-Squarc. II - u N. nTm us
rheese American finest white duh. 5is ID. d. colored
AM 5a4 Cottonseed ol-Hull refined November- Aprl
nrrn Us Turpentine-spirits steady. 3's ID hosih-
Common steady. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Houston oct Cotton quiet; midtling, i-I"c ',w
rilinr II iG,. good ordinary l"ci receipts l'l4
h,l@s. shipments lc is3; stock, S.l'e
Norfolk oct 25-cotton steady. falddling Loo ss
rfttiinr Il iGc. good ordinary hsct recelpls- ioo'
bales exports coastwiss. LIB sheS. ~" so'N H'e,"
u.,,,bls OFT 25-Cotton steady; middlng Ic 10"
,niIdling o Gc good ordinary l-loc net feospss
80 bales gr,ss. 52d6 shipment" ava s"'e'' f'o'
stock 800 os3. 90,
Cincinnati oct c5-Cotson steady; mlddling. 49,
low mling OAc. good ordinary o+ci receipts, i,@fp
bales. shpments 06l stock. ll,hAo
Mobile oct - Cotton quiet, mlddiing i3-lGc. low
diling , loo good ordinary. li-l6c, receipts. 1852.
aales COO stock 1921
Galveston. oct. 25.-Cotton quiet; middlng lice,
low midiling il-1Gc. good ordinary l6c receipts.
IS s52 bales exports to Great Britain. 1880, " tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-26

Continent 2soo coastUso ec; sales io5; stock 1882.
Savannah. oct 25.-Co,,on quiet: middng 13-iec:
low mddnR e5-iGc good ordinary. i-i6c; receipts,
1850 bales. exports coastwse 5i5 sales io2; stock.
iO6 So
Augusta. Oct 25-Cotton quiet and steady: midding
&c. low mddng exc. net receipts lEh bales. gross.
1851. shipments. III sales. sos stock. ~ iS.
Wilmington oct 25.-Cotton firm. midi!ing. nc; re-
ceipts 463 bales. stock. 20. l0S.
St Lou.s. oct. 25.-cotton quiet, mdding. i-isc;
MINUS ~"
Ne~-Oreans. oct 25-cotton quiet; mddins q 10 i6c
low mding exc good ordinary. li-lec receipts. IA
6@2 bales exports TO Great Britain 1861 TO France r.
$50 the Continent 5.69J. coastwise 20is sales. 1000
stock. 2155l9
Charleston. oct 25.--Cotton quiet mifdlng l6c.
receipts. 1863 bales: stock 80 $40