davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Thomas C. PIatt on the situation.

NV York, June 4-The World publishes
telegram from ex-senator Plat, in
which he says no one doubts that Blaine
will hear the voice of the people and be-
come candidate. Blaine is not candi-
date, and his resignation does not change
his status in that respect, but he is too
good Republican to refuse the universal
demand OF the party.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Kansas Is for Blaine.

KANSAS CITY, June 4-The Kansas dele
CATION passed through here tonight. Ex-
Senator ingalls,, chairman OF the deleea-
tlon, declined 10 express an opinion on
the political situation. The rest of the
delegation, however, declared themselves
unreserYedly for Blaine. The delegation
is uninstructed.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
The Buffalo RadIor Seriously IN.

BUFFALO, n. Y, June 4.-Bryant B.
Crandall, the insurance swipdler, who ar
rived here from California, where he was
captured after six years of absence, was
taken seriously i'll this afternoon with
nervous prostration, and there are grave
fears that he will not survive the strain
under which he has been laboring for the
last two weeks. The man was positively
identified by his father-in-law and son.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Russo-German FriendIiness.

BERLIN, June 4.-Pains are taken in Of
ficial quarters to deny that the interview
between the emperor and the car will
have any political character, but it is gen.
orally felt that the days conference be-
tween the emperors will do much to pro-
mote the friendly relations of both en-
pires. Reports from reliable sources state
that the car more than once lately has
given proof of his desire to avoid any ac-
ton likely to cause irritation in Germany.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

The Knox sailors, trimmed. ready for wear Z
pretty hat tor shopping and street wear, frou9
cents W are shown at the Bon Marche, Ifons
and Cedar streets
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
THEY MUST HAVE THE TARIFF
Lumbermen bf Washington Need Pro.
tectinn-Res for thu g,

TOT us1OHs TUT thc lanai.
The Seattle Lumbermen's Association
held regular meeting last night at is
headquarters in the Occidental hotel The
meeting was chiefly devoted to discus.
sion on the possibility of establishing
universal price list to cover sash. doors
and all kinds of factory work, as well "a
lumber. 1t was decided to endeavor 70
! get the factory owners and Leading build.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
PASSENGER LISTS.

ELLfsToN, Mont, June 4IspeciaAl-0a
Northern Pacific train No. 1:
Harry ". Huntington, J. R. Adams, Miss C.
White, c. IL. Jackson, Mrs. Emma Smith, A. A.
Haines, DIR. +. II. Vandenberg, and forty-fys
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

open-air band concert at Lescbi na-k s,,,s.-
afternoon, June 5, from $3.50 20 $50, by Isngs, :,
Lueoens uniformed band. Take Yesler aysnra
cars.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

:, u ne largest stock of musical goods in the
SorthEest, including everything from a Jews
"a sap % concert grand piano, at o. E. Pettis 4:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

Ladies, We are showing now the very lsts,. =,
trimmed Mf,ans, chips, Belgrades and Ireh.,n =.
al lowest Eastern prices, Nordhoff = 4o Gus
Trout aad Cedar Alreets - "a,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

The Senate bill granting American regista .
the steamer Foxhall, of New Orleans, has Dssn
passed by the House
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

mar Is norne without a pisao or o-gsur
1as5 Sa2 De bought or easy monthly pay,nepte
VI v. Z Eeit-s & "a. 19gs Ezsai sIrssl
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05
Horror Of Bohemian Mine Disaster.

PRAGUE, June 4.-The fragments Of
bodies brought to the surface from the
Birkenberg silver mine will fill three
wagons. Only thirteen of the rescued sur
vived, while twenty men, who volunteered
for the rescue work, were killed by falling
tlmbers or other accidents or suffocated.
The damage to the mine is about $50, 900
forms, or about So, 600.
As late as Thursday afternoon signals
were received from the workings of the
Maria mine at Birkenberg, showing that
some of the unfortunate men were still
alive in the burning pit, though it is i'm
possible to reach them. 1t is now said
700 men were below when the fire broke
out. 1t is certain that 500 We're lost.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05

Debts 100000 Francs, Assets Nothing.
PARIS, June 4-The liabilities of Blondell e.
GARNER, bankers, who failed yesterday, amount
to 100000 francs. Tho assets are absolutely
nothing
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1892-06-05


he will be permanent chairman of the
convention, though Allison is warmly
urged by the anti-Blaine delegates of the
Iowa delegation. For temporary chair
man there are two candidates, LanCston.
of Virginia, and Porter, of New York.
Langston is backed by the Blaine. men
and Porter by the Harrison crowd.
Many delegates are now here awaiting
to hear what effect the recent deve!opment
has upon the people who sent them. Some
are looking for smaller chieftain and in
this connection II VIII probably be Rusk,
as he has more support in the West than
any other man. John sherman also has
some followers. WErner Miller is spoken
OF, "a he is regarded rs necessary link in
any combination embracing the Empire
state.
At an informal meeting of the Illinois
delegation tonight the opinion was ex-
pressed that Harrison would have thirty
delegates to about fourteen or less for
Blaine.
The Indiana delegation gave reception
tonight 10 friends OF HARRISON. !" The
parlors were thronged and speeches made
by pepew, Hiscock, FELTON,. Carey, Lew
Wallace. ex-Secreta-y OF the Navy Thomp.
son and others.
The subcommittee appointed to take
charge OF the contested seats settled a
number Of contests today, though no deci-
sion was reached N some Of the lar-er
cases. kentucky IS the only state in
which the delegates with regular
papers were turned down COM
pleteiy and the contestants seated.
In Mississippi the office holders" as the
Lynch observation-disclosures are known. have
10 oe content With half s vote each. The
subcommittee decided, as q matter Of
courtesy to the president, that the contest
ing delegation ircm Fort Wayne, Ind, 10
not recognized. The result of the con-
tests, except in Indiana. is a victory FOR
the a-sti-Har1lson aea. There were mora
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
DEATHS.

DR.. c. N. II lmmett, Health Officer,
presents the following report for week
ending May 2lst, 1892.
Number of dea,h hs, 106; white, 10
colored, 36. Death rae pei
1000 per anuum: white, 2l.4;
cplored, q 5. Total population
22.04; % were under five years OF
age, Is were under one year ole
aud "a over so years Il Of the
deaths occurred in hospitals and
public institutions.
The deaths by classes were as
follows: Zymotic, II; cons'itu-
tional, %; local, 55; d,velop-
men'al, 13 violence, 5
The principal cluses of death
were: Group. 0; diphthera, 3,
consumption, Is: diarrhoeaI, 2;
erysipeIas, 1; typhoid fever, 2;
malsrial fever, 0; scarlet fever, l;
pneumonia, 3; congestion of the
lungs, 1; bro chltis, 3; whoop,
ing cough, 0; kidney diseases. II;
meningitis, 2; cancers, 8
Births reported: 27 white
males, "a white ftmal, F; 21 color
ed males, 18 coIored fem lies.
Marriages reported: % white;
8 col red. Sn!l births reported.
t white; 8 c3lored.
For the past week eudii G on
Saturday the dea'h>rate was at
the normal precisely. There are
no ma ked features presented
from the repo. Is beyond the usu>
al number of persons over sixty
years who have died. There we,
thirty four of these out of a total
death roll of one hundred and six,
equal t. 30 per c9nt Of the total.
The most Of them were chronic
cases of more or les' long stand
ing end mary If them h,lt ed to
swell the numb r who died of kid
ney diseases. Eeve1 dea h5 from
these mtladies occurred during
the week which is only a contin-
uance of the great morality from
the same causes during the year.
The contagious disc ses are al
most completely in'abeyance. No
fatal Gaze from The m j>r exam
tberoat OPS diseases occurred. aud
fsItS1f' 6at Two cases of typh id fevel
within the week. Only nine Gus.
es of diphtheria were reported
with three deaths, and eighf cases
of scarlet fever with one death
There have been twen'y eighl
cases Of the former malady, with
ten deaths, and thirty four Of The
latter wi b three d a hs, reported
during the whole mouth of May
thus far.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
THE AFRO-AMERICANS

Tuesday May 81, has been set
aside as a day for fasting and pray.
er, by our people in this land.
1t is to be hoped that 1T will be ob.
served from Maine to California.
In this city where there are thou
sands OF our men and women en-
plOyed under the government, In
prlavte stations as teachers, COVER
neSses, clerks, attaches, soldiers,
sailors, mariner, etc, 1t is also ex
pected that they will observe this
day. 1t will be gratifying to know
that all of our government EN-
ployeeS have secured leave of ab-
sence from their departments; it
will strengthen the cause that we
propose to I; TX to Col in
prayer. During the day there will
he divine services in various
churches; in the evening there
Will be meeting at which discreet
speeches will be made aud apprc-
pirate resolutions or memorable
adopted, copies to be Immediately
forwarded to our friends in the
Senate and House and the Presi.
dent of the United States.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
WORLDS FAIR NOTES.

The general tint of the Worlds Fair
buildings will be pale ivory. Several O.
them however, will show modification OF
that color.
Liberia, the negro republic, has ac-
c. pied the invitation to part cipate in
the Exposition. Forty-five nations and
thirty-One colonies and provinces have
LOW accepted, and the aggregate Of their
appropriations, with thirty yet to hear
from, is Si,646, sos.
Prof. Chas. G. Walcott of the United
) atcs Geological Survey intends to have
at the Worlds Fair an exhibit which
will illustrate a section of the earth S
crust 10y specimens of the rock strata
placed IN their proper realitive positions,
and by collections of the characteristic
fossil, Shown in connection with the for
nations in which they are found.
As evidence of the great and wide
spread interest abroad taken in the
Worlds Fair it is announced that more
than half of the mail now being received
by the State Department at Washington
is in relation to it.
William Saunders, Executive Exposi-
tion Commissioner for Canadl, says that
a large and excellent exl hit from the
Dominion is assured. 1t will be espec-
tally notable in the lines of agriculture,
dairying, minerals and manufactures.
\ model in miniature Of Fort Sheridan,
situata near Chicago and prosPectively
the chief U. S. military station, will ap-
pear in the Government exhibit.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
The President Will Go to Rocb.,,.,

The President VIII Go to Rochester.
WASHINGTON, May 25.-The President
and his party will go to Rochester. N.
Y, to attend the Memorial Day exercises
IN special train via the Northern Cen
trail Railroad. leaving Washington. Sat
urday. May %, at z a M, and reaching
Rochester at Z p. m.
An observation car will be attached m
the train, from the platform of which the
President may make speeches at points
on the route. Secretary Elkins, Post
master-General Wanamaker, possibly
other members of the Cabinet and a num.
Der of Congressman, in all about thirty.
live persons, will accompany the Presi.
dent.
The return to Washington will be made
either Monday night, the Both. or Tues.
day by daylight, as President Harrison
may prefer. The President will make a
snort address at Rochester on Memorial
Day The Grafton of the occasion will
be delivered by President Hall. of
Rochester University.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
ALL ABOUT SHORTHAND.

This is the title of a 80 page pamphlet
of information, Containing answers to all
the questions an inquirer wOul be likely
to ask about books, Instruction, laIi s
of ste: Ograph RS, how to secure pOsitio, S,
etc, &C. 1t will show what young men
have done at home on farms al in work
shops; how from the hTmhl.st begin
nings the highest success has been rracL-
ed by learning this art at pircp-mpal
study, and while pursuing otlIer Occupa-
tionS. The succ IS Of St.rO Sraphprs a.
compared with thA success OF young men
in any 1T er vOca i'm in life, will be Ell
to b.. marV lOus and encouraging. Th"
author Of this system as himself farm
er's boy and learned the art while fO'.
lowing the plOw. Tha Information e
gives in this pamphlet will be of inter
est aud value to every Young mn Tor
young woman Ell heIJ who must earn
their own living. Tie pamphlet il
mailed for five cents postage stamps 70
any Que writing for it aud mpntlOnil q
the paper in which this article appe rs.
Address D. l.. SCOTT BROWNE.
25l West 18th Street, New York. n. Y,
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
CHEAP EXCURSION TO GET
TYSBURG BATTLEFIELD.

For the dedication of the Monu
ment on June 2nd on the Gettys
burg battlefield, designating the
High Water Mark of the South
ern COnfederacy, the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad Company will
sell round trip tickets at all stations
east of the Ohio river at the low
rate of one fare for the round trip.
The President of the United States,
members of his Cabinet, the Gov
errors of twenty-five states, men,
bers of their staff, and other dis
tinguished persons as well as sey>
eral military and civic organic T.
tlons will participate IN the impos-
ing dedicatOry ceremonies. This
will afford an excellent opportu ,ity
for a cheap Excursion to the his
toric battle ground by veterans and
others desiring to visit the scenes
of the greatest conflict of modern
times. 14-3
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
BUREAU SCRAPS.

Mr.. 5 tmucl C. Meredith, the venerable
journalist of Indianapolis, Ind, and the
father of Capt. Vim. NJ. Meredith chief oil
the Bureau of Engraving and Printing is
her" On "A visit and although in lis eigh-
" fifth year is full of agility. MIR. Ner-
edith leave S for his home next week and
is greatly pleased with his visit at the
Capital City.
Misses Anna T. Brown aud Sada E
Shelton, printers assistants have resign
ed their positions in the Bureau.
Miss Geneva Belt of the bureau sang in
the Operetta st. jacob at Alexandria,
Va. last week and was credited as the
Star Sin ger' of Washington.
The colOr,d printers assistants have
p'Ovcd a success now for promotion In
the different divisions.
There are more colored employees und.r +
tie present chief than ever before in the
Bureau.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
The Weeks Quotations From lh'
Trade Centera.


NEW YORK.-GRAIN-W Wheat, No. rsl'
g61sc. 63sc.; rye, Sic. a Sc; cOru No. !"
bic a 541sc.: oats. No. 2. 3515c. a39I5c.: PRoSIs
IoNs-Lard, prime, $3.50 a S5.95; taLo"'
474e.; butter, creamery State and PennslF
vaula, 2lc.; cheese. full cream, 101sC.; SKINS
choice, 914c.; eggs. l6c.; pork, mess. slgN!' :
Sll.OO; dressed hogs, 614c G74c. dressed oseL'
o4c &c. HAY AND STRAw-NO. / tlmo.u'
per 40 pounds, 95c.; clover. Sc; straw, No.
rye, Soc; Oat. Soc
LIVE STOCK-Hogs, 81. 90 a s5. 40 per 100 los., lo,.
calves. $3.50 a $500; sheep, $500 soM
lambs, $500 a $685.
POULTRY-Fowls, hens, 14c.; old rOostss
lOc.; spring chickens, 35c. a 4Oc. Dresser
Poultry-FOwls, 14c.; spring chickens. Ic.
AIDEs-Country slaughtered cows, ~
bulls, sc.
FEED-Winter bran s1s.5O per ton; cottog
seed meal, S24.OO; hOminy chop Sc. per nl'
dred.
BALTIMORE. - GRAIN Southern wbsa.'
se'; corn. yellow. 53c.;. white. 5216c; o. o.
No white, 3S1zc.; rye. No. 2, sc. ~ ~
VIsIoNs-Butter. creamery, 21c.; tubs. ~
eggs. l4c.; cotton. 7l4c. -,
PHILADELPHIA.-W 2 s'''
red. S16c; corn, No. 2. 53c; oats, 10.
white, S71sc.; butter, State creamery, pFD"
2lc.; eggs. l4c. d,
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28

covered, or you wOnld come for
ward and acknowledge your iden>
tity.
Rest assured, that whether the
republican or the dem0crati" party
win next fall, you will still be little
"wasp," while Bruce remains ex-
United States Senator, ex-R gister
of the United States Treasury, and
Recorder Of d eds for the District
OF Columbia. You did not make
him, you can not unmake him.
K. S. SMITH
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
An Attempt to Rob RoekI,,,udTr,u

. !" m
a q attempt was made Sunday night
20 rob the Rock Island train near Des
Molnes, Iowa. The would-be robbers
plled hes on the track. The night track
walker, when he came along, was shot
at but he succeeded in signaling the train
to stop. The trainmen removed the ties
Inc tram was the regular night express
ana Is generally crowded with passeu.
gers 1t is thought to be the work of a
gang OF hoodlums who have been read
ing about train robberies.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28

The friends of Arthur A. Zimmerman,
the New York Athletic Club bicyclist,
were rejoiced to learn that Zimmerman
has at last accomplished something in
England. On Thursday he was paced
for the quarter-mile record at the Herne
Hill track, which ne succeeded in lower.
ing. His time was 80 3-5 seconds.
Further details of the hurricane which
recently swept over the Island of Mauri-
thus show that about 1900 persons were
killed, and that hundreds, probably
thousands, received more or less serious
injuries. One-third of Port Louis, the
capital city, was completely demolished
500 persons Perishing in that city alone
Pscuniary aid is urgently needed. The
damage to shipping can hardly be esti
mated.
Edward Parker Deacon, was convicted
at Nice, France, of unlawfully wOunding
NJ. Abeille and sentenced to one years
imprisonment. Great interest was shOwT
in the trial and the sentence, which. i'll
its severity was entirely unexpected
met with storm of groans and misses
A deposition by Mrs. Deacon was read
in which she denies being intimate witt
the dead man, and said her husband wa:
mad man and drunkard. Mr.. DeaCr
stated that he had already brought suit
for divorce.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
I'm

w aenlDS V", .-"u s.f~-ltm DIT
Parkhurs that in The English Vo
cabulary as used by refined anC
cultured "Capltal' people, there
is no such word as ''darkles?"
DIR. Rankin, to be earnt st, would
you have consented TO preside
over the "Covenant meeting had
you the least idea that your own
and only constituency were to be
referred to as darkies? Own up
and tell US just how you stand on
This insult 10 US by DR. p.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28

The Blaine CLUB, of Chicago, is calcu
lated on SIX davs' stay at Minneapolis
Its members will wear silk hats and
dark suits and cary canes. The Young
Mems Republican Club, OF Baltimore
will wear brown linen busters and high
whit. hats and carry star-spingled un.-
brelleIs.
The Harrison and Morton Re-
publican League will carry la
trobes and overcoats.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
A Wheat Crop SHORTAGE

draln Inspector Clausen figures that in
North and South Dakota and Minnesot,,
shere Is likely to be shortage of from,
&O'OOO' 900 to 50,OOO,OOO bushels from las,
years yield of wheat, which is conceln,,
to have been about 15O, ,OOO, 900 bushels
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
A Brazilian Vvarship Sunk,

The ironclad SOlimoes, one of the sf
Sarships sent by the Brazilian govern
ment against the rebels at Matte Crosse
was sunk Sunday morning in the harb"
of MOnteyideO. One hundred and h7s
men of her crew were drowned. Only
five on the vessel escaped.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28
DeemfnR HANGED

Frederick B. Deeming, the murderer
Vt his wife and several other women
was hanged Monday at Melbourne, Aus
tralia. The many crimes with which he
was charged were of a brutal and COW
ardly nature.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28

The principal commercial organiza-
tIOns of New Orleans have united in a
petition to the stat--legislature of Louisi-
ana, which assemblies this month, to
make Worlds Fair Appropria IN of
$50 900. A bill making ..sueh appropria-
ton has been drafted.
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28

O1een Victoria has conferred the deco.
ration of the Order of the Bath upon the
Khedive of Egypt.
The OuadrenniaI Conference Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church, in session
at Omaha, Neb., will adjourn this week.
A glove fight has been arranged be
| tween Fred. johnson. the champion
featiIerweight of England, and George
Dixon. the colored champion of Amer
] lea the same class.
! The retail ccal dealers of New York
have advanced the prices on all sizes of
coal 25 cents. This means S.. 5Oa ton for
white ash and $6 for red ash. The new
rates go into effect on June 1.
| It's said that the Pope's policy toward
France is inspired by a group of Italian.
French statesmen, including Signor
Bonghi and Jules Simon, who are aiming
to establish a republic in Italy.
Train-robber Perry plead guilty to ths
various counts against him for burglary.
| assault and stealing a locomotive at
LYONS. N. Y, and got a sentence of forty
nine years and three months in Auburn
II
Prison.
Henry Varnell, a runaway from Bar.
mum & Bailey's Circus, who left the
show at York, Pa, last Friday, taking
with him a cage containing lion, a lion.
ess and two small cubs was arrested a,
Chicago.
j. Mosly Speed, New York drummer,
who died from morphine taken ostensi-
bIy fora tOothache while at Mobile, Ala,
is discovered to have committed many
forgeries. and the suicide theory is now
advanced.
Captain Josiah w. Lawlor, who has
crossed the ocean twice in a small boat,
is again to make the trip, this time from
Boston to Queenstown. He will start on
June in folding canvas boat, thirteen
feet over all, with fiat bottom.
The director of Warmers Observatory,
who discovered the comet now attract
ing so much attention, has succeeded in
obtaining an excellent photograph. The
comet has eight distinct tails, and is un-
precedented in astronOmic history.
Gatchowsky, the proprietor of the
quack medicine, "Vitaline," the use OF
which is alleged to have caused the death
of General Gresser, Prefect of st. Peters
burg, and other Russians high in auth
ority, has been released pending an an
alysis.
A hurricane and overwhelming fall Of
rain on the island of Mauritius, suddenly
swelled the innumerable mountain
streams and flooded the country, running
thousands of small farms and killing
over twelve hundred people, perhaps
sweeping many into the ocean.
Senator Hill delivered the memorial
address on the occasion of the 117th an
niversary of the Mecklenberg declara-
tion of independence at Charlotte, N. G.
His address was distinctly historical and
patriotic. All reference to current pO-
litical events was carefully avoided.
A census bulletin, just issued places
the cereal acreage for 1890 at $50, ,29S
against 745, 1923 at the tenth census.
Corn, wheat, rye and buckwheat de-
creased, and oats and barley increased.
The Methodist Episcopal conference
a. Omaha adopted resolutions condem
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28

D,cTtR Rankin, president of
Howard University, will you dc
The favor to have one of your
English scholars, Mr.. Kelley Mil
Ter, Mr.. Geo. w. Cook or one of
the students 10 write a letter to
DR.. 'arkhurst of New York, the
gentleman yea introduced to
The Washington bee., 1892-05-28

a large amount of important
matter was crowded out this
week.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1892-11-18
NEW YORK COTTON MARKpr

NEW YORK, Nov. 17.-Port receints oro
1900 bales. against % 900 bales Iost ,," "as
and 5000 bales last year. The snot ma
ket Is dull at former quotations. Middlino
upiands' vA' no sales have been reported
FUTURES closed steady; sales, As 100 bales
november hvsfi9OO; December, 10000 .O4
January oloa9l9; February 9.13; March
se4; April, 005n90G: May. 0G5. Inn
ss ss July, 9.s2@9.Sl; August, 9.s6Ql