davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

Yes. I have seen changes. When L
erst served at court, whittier / went in
the year 1579-seven years after the %.
Bartholomew-the king received all III
his bedchameber, and there every eVen ,
ing PLAYED primero with his intimates;
until IL was time to retire; Rosny anu
Biron. and the great men OF the day,
standing or sitting on chests rounu the
chamber. II he would be more priVate,
he had his cabinet; or. III the matter
were of prime Importance. he wouio
take his confidants to an open space IN
the garden-such as the white mulberry
grove. encircled by the canal at f'on
tainbleau: where posting Swiss guard
who did not understand French, at the
only place that gave access 10 the
place. he could talk without reserve. y.
In those days the court RODE, or, IL
s,ck. went in filters. Coaches were on
iy coming into fashion. Henry, who
feared nothing else, having so invinci-
BILE a distaste for them that ne was
wont 10 turn pale IL the coach In whicn
ne Travelled swayed more than usual:
Ladies rode sideways on pads, their reef
supported by a little board; and side
saddles were rare. At great banquests
the fairest and mobiles served the Ia
bles We dined at 10 in the country
and IL in Paris; instead OF at noon, as
is the custom now.
When the king lay alone his favorite
pages took IL by turns to sleep at his
feet: the page on duty using a low
truckle bed that in daytime fitted un-
der the kings bed, and at night was
drawn out. Not seldom, however. and
more often IL the times were troublous,
he would invite one of his councillors
to share his couch. and talk the night
through with him, course which IN
these days might seem undignihed
Frequently he and the queen received
favorite courtiers before rising, partic-
ularly on New Years morning. IL was
the duty of the finance minister to wal
on them and awaken them with a pres
ent of medals struck for the purpose.
And / recall many other changes. Bu'
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

one thing, which some young sparks
with a forwardness neither becoming
in them nor respectful to me, have ven
tured TO slyly suggest. even in my pres
ence-that we who had lived In the old
war time were rougher bred and
less dainty and chivalrous people than
the Buckinghams and Bassompierres
OF to-day roundly deny. On the con-
trary, would have these to know that
he who rode in the wars with Henry
OF Guise-or against him-had for his
example not only the handsomest but
the most courtly man of all times. ana
has nothing TO learn from set OF per
fellows who. unable to acquire the
stately courtesy that becomes a gentle
man. are fain TO air themselves In a
dandified simpering trim of their own
That such are stouter than the men
of my day. no one dare maintain. i
have seen Crillon, whom veterans
called the brave; and j have talked
with La Noue OF the Iron Arm: for
the rest. can tell you of one. and he a
boy II years old. known TO me in my
youth. who had IL not in him TO fear.
He was page. with me. 10 the King
of Navarro: a year my Junior. and my
rival At riding. shooting and fencing
he was the better; at payne and ten
mis- he always won. But naturally. be-
ing the elder had the greater strength
and when the sharp sting OF his wit
provoked me. could drub him. and did
so more than once. No extremity of
defeat, however. no. nor any severity
Of punishment could wiring from An
tome a word of submission: PROSTATE,
with bleeding face. he was as ready To
fly at my throat as ever. And more,
though 1 was the senior. he was the
life and soul OF the ante-chamber; the
first In mischief. the last in retreat;
the first TO cry a nickname after a
burly priest who CHANGED TO pass US as
we lounged at the gates-and the FIRST
20 be whipped when IL turned out that
the king had a mind 10 please Father
Cotton
II followed that from the first
viewed him with a strange mixture OF
rivalry and affection; ready one mo-
ment 10 quarrel with him and beat him
for a misword. and the next TO let him
beat me II IL pleased him At this
time the King OF Navarro had MS
court sometimes at Montauban. some
times at Nerac: and there were rumor'
af a war between him and the King OF
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
Montana Union.
NORTHERN PACIFIC.

TRAINS ARRIVE AT BUTTE
No. z. from 81 Paul Chicago
and all Eastsra points. arrives
ds,iy al '.................-..... sas a
n ". No. Z, from SPOKANE. To-
coma Seattle. Portland and all
Coast points. arrives Montana
Union 1s asRGis eA LEAVE ssi BUTrn nn"
n u. No !, 70. spokane. Taco,
ma Seattle. Portland and AL
Coast and California points.
leave Montana Union depot
90 Saisy t az 81; Paul. csicsso and
All Eastern. Southern and Ca
pgdian points. leaves Northern
PactAc local depoc daily a.-..-.O:So n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
Montana Union Time Co ard;
BUTTE TIME CARDS.

Butte. Anaconda a. Pacific r. sR.
All trains arrive and depart h0n wv
Eorrhera depot at ButtA
ARRIVE IN BUTTE
no Sss, '............... s:S u
No. 4 Anaconda express. con-
meeting with Great Northsrn
railway through trains for East
and West, arrives daily.......... an y ID
DEPART FROM BUTTE
No. q. Anaconda express. leaves
daity ..........-... ......-.-.--.... = @~'~ - -
No. J. Anaconda express from st
PAIL Helena and trte-1nedtaos
potnfs. leaves daily .............- sW n
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17
7RATELERS GUIDE.
ANACONDA TIME CARDS.

Butte, Anaconda g. Pacific r. X.
(T1me scnedule-)
All trains arrive and depart from nut17'
Anaconda & Pac4hc depot
ARRIVE IN ANACONDA
No. .. Butte express. dafly...-..-uW u
No. L Buete express. making con-
nectton at Butte with Great
Northern railway through
trains from Bast and West. ar
r1teS daiiy ....---.-.--- ...----.... -. y -
DEPART FROM ANACONDA
No. 2 Butte express, departs
oally .-.--..-...-... ...s--...-..s--- 49, -
No. T. Burte express for 81 Paul
and all Eastern and Weotern
points. departs daily .......----.. ssW N
The Anaconda standard. [volume] (Anaconda, Mont.) 1889-1970, 1895-12-17

Great Northern.
TRAINS LEAVE BUTTE.
Train No. a. Atlantic express.
east-bound. for ST. Paul, Chi
cago, New York and all east
ern points. .............:.....;..... oio m
Train No. 2. Butte and Helena.
express ........... o'W - !"
TRAINS ARRIVE BUTTE.
Train No. q, Pacific express,
west-bound from st. Paul. CHI
cago and all eastern points,. $3.50 p m
Train No. i. Helena and Butte
express........ ...............''...u;VO p m
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
TIE TRAEE In CHICAGO.

Chicago Aug tspeciaD-Wheat to-day was s'ean'ea
nv strong Continental cables. September sold between u
and Go and closed 6ss. cents sellers with the eH-
cepon Of advces that from the Continent most
other influences bearish Crop reports from 'he
Northwest splendid. Export clearances were small
not much bushels There was no wheat solu
for shipment although the prospect carry OF
business entirely professional
and limited. The only business reported from the sea
hoard was twelve loads Baltimore The visible
suppy however did decrease somewhat more than eS
nected-7l2 bushels France and Germany both re-
pored wet weather and injured western re-
cepts were stl small only 900 bushels at primary
points against $4,000 last year. The spring wheat
movement growing OF new here to-day
contract There VIII be ABOUT twenty cafs
mostly contract.
corn crop adyices perfect; the Western weather
good. Conditions promised to be favorable Tor me
next fortyeght hours dropped about cent and
closed recovery september sold between
Az. and 4Ois and closed II May closed at "a
cents There large cash business mere
100 900 reported forty loads taken FOR export
But the overwhelming consideration with every one "
the prospect Of the biggest crop ever raised To-day
cars 3y1. estimate for tomorrow Is
oats weak because was September sold from
2ia 2O&. and closed at 207s cents May closed ~
cents premium. . ,.
Provisions opened steady on the sman hos receipt t
Later they became continued liquidation on the
failure cash demand 10 Increase and on the as
smaness OF the speculation. The nearby hs-
lvcres suffering the Pork dropped ia 10 "a
werr ~ 90 barrels: the estimate for Is 5000
Liverpool Is supposed TO be loaded with lard here Tor sep
ternber. go.
ON the puts September wheat closed at 67a.
4OS cents: calls AIS cents puts on May corn 33's
cents. calls. "a cents
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

TUE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New-York. Aug. y 1s'o
corTox-The Liverpool market was closed o-us si 10
Of The holidays abroad ana ~. oun
again This left our Hhn'' otsout .
rolnts as compared with Saturdays closing ~ance ~
trorn ,h,s there was further rise untl an -. n,
noinrs established. and at noon
aho,, highest mornings session
fair amount trading. The execution OF th main
t. riders h., two or three big local IT. Wa ~ ana
cansa Tor the urf Wall Street was also ous e
we orders received New Orleans 10 ou!t ,,sre
,,anisd nv the explanation. In some cases ,nA tn
on bad crop reports from ,,sb
~. &c very oret and be hiding unueI uun'
nus n,aKInc net advance for the day OF auou ,o,a
.nn,s rhe closing quiet ana s,eaos. anr re-
.s.iss isa hales There
20 the close The largest stock OF uhsoiu @ a.,
100 rs now held Waco Tex ioitE Miss
nS Sorros are re1.orted Greenvle and KossV!lIs
bale Of new cotton resSlNeV
oher weather reports somewhat
The belt are ine"iat
sone Of indicate that the stua,i' i
aha owie 10 the ateness Of the crop ana ul. ~
0,he- improvement III sen
era Conditions although rains are reported 10y An
S.,,rc fallen in some sections OF the Allan'lV
feature of the situation is the continued
nv snct cotton by spinners. and this taken as an
ZION thar many the mills have not Hucn SION "a har
80 orc desirous Of getting enough cotton To asu 1ne
new CROP move freely "hleh VIII po
shIv be October The movement ui my 20
light but II expected to SHOW some mp -, m
rsw on important points in Texas report Una" IAN
although moisture is quite general III ',Nel
huiis are that there mas peth an ~
Louisiana and Arkansas iSl,.'s - nnr
ctock EXCHANGE lust came up from
,bat the crop is small and therefore sasctpuo.e ~n'
A NeWl-Orleans telegram says lhal We
oen,s range and close and closing bids the
T.f~b.a Nd laf
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo. Aug b-Cattle-Receipts last "a hours. 2es2
Sss io ss S eon.snsa head
200 on sale Srh the r seod fat heavy and
ers' cattle; market closed hrm; all sold extra prime
q g mixed I s'G SadRef SH0 stock s.
good stoccrs 25ass good to extra feeders 81 50ysi
s s15nr a. s. ssss T. Hoss-Recepts last
ss hsad o.a 'C Consigned through $50 to
300 sale market ses oR sls hs s $3.50 s
s. 7o mixed packers and mediums 50 lSSso 20
@ " r 81 Ss % s. aSs e
and Receipts "a hours 1880 head total or
Consigned through a4oo; to NewYork 300; on sale
the sn s say weak x sSS
and medium unsold good choice lambs 81 3gss 49, %
fair to . soa ra i'ss prime s ss s sn 3d. a to good
as S. cus common 81 5oes2 25; exports St@st %
II 800 head market choice unchanged common 4,
e'seseqs a lDG ss So 5Ss
10 esy:: ss 10 Tfss@i sss'
firm ca5c higher heavy packing and Slipping H o.s
s.crseS 81 s. iS o@sS Co. light s. s5 g 500
sq g. lower inferior choice &c. 80. a~'' ss
ke, opened with lively demand ali grades: price.
" s m. for ss co. cows s. Co. Hogs
Receipts head market stronger with an adyane
Of % on a" sr SSss: sufass oa o
l. 33 head: market easy prices shade lower; mixed 81 u
as 49, nsys' 81 lass liberal
on cs ss soSS a
s3qs4: bulls stays and 81 1898 fresh cows ana
springers si5Gs40 Hogs-Receips about ~ cars mar
et active on prime light: slow heavy; heavy weis
81 35qS5 4O medium. s. 30a 35; gassers - loqSo %
roIghs 81 3OGS4 80 Sheep-Supply heavy; W cars on
sale Market dull and lower all except prime stoek
EXPORTS s4aS4 - extra. So 30lS3 So good 81 sVaS3 -
common oOcas spring lambs S2as4 IS veal calves 500
81 5O heavy and thin, s2a$3 o -, .-
ket strong l6qisc higher ss and pigs y 'Hgs4 re-
CENTS 900 head slow; native steers best - ;.
as % fair good 81 9oas+ So cows and heifsas 6e
"a fair GOn<2 10, bulls. >Zu>-
fcHers and feeders coast rs calves Sass; Texas
steers 81 G5GS3 40 Sheep-Recepts. 1soo head market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

,. rrorects for the crop. Argentine exports nav
a1so hocr large and for last week were 1ZsOW
hmsh AGAINST 1 $4,000 hush the previous week lher'
.as cutie good In prices the export saes
and in sympathy with the o'clock rally IN whea, oa,
,Se close the, market saRged again. leaving on AT
800 net loss cash corn active and lower saies
ncInded 20 600 bush No in elevator at &c over sep
nr Contender closed Mt 46isc 5000 bush at 4'isc
delivered a2ioOo bush l7sa2Ec over september no
ocos snot and middle OF September and l2WV nusn no
White AZ Iilc over September + ahoa shipmeh,ss
took 30 loads OATs-There was ialr An ~ n,,et
nne prevailed There some selling on the aecne
80 f,,d in tho large receipts Of cash property NJ tne
ntcIop The afternoon dealings were small ana me y,
,ra. heavy the closing fairly steady AZ
IT, oss cash oats dull and weak: sales
ru 40 GOO bush including 1000 No white at Soasc
WI, VII cios,nr M cOc 900 bush No white at &c
a oSo bush track white at 2sa3sc; loo bush Track
800, a, oo and Z hush rejected at 2S'sc elevator
a., arc auoted AT o6i.c The sale Of rejected and
900 hush Of track white at 2s'sc were new oats 'he
first Of the season. a., ,.z,.~ .r,..s .. IN. nre
~. w a. and for the corresponding date last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Market closed quiet and steady at 10 points a s {
comnarea Win Saturdays closing prices Transferilne
notices 700 Total sales 1913 500 bales eso ll Dah
Great Britain bales forwarded AZ es oa saes
5oo naIss SINNERS 40 bales stock, l.lV'o pdies
Total nt -eceipts to-day 40- bales thus iar ms "ee
SOS bales Exports today Great Britain lo' I 4Rs
taes: Continent bales; stock $32ols bales. sp'
cotton firm: middling upland 3-l6c; nddhns buIi
5-i6c sales $50 bales including l3oO hales export
direct shipment: TO spinning and 400 cohiacl' ,os.
COFFEE-IOcal speculation was slow ana ieatureiess.
Warehouse deliveries though larger than sseroag wTre
less Chief sales for December HARE f narKet
steady August francs: September, 94Jp francs
0etnhe- a3S3 franc: November. 90 francs December
i3 francs Hamburg quiet: August .?,oO PIGS sep,
pigs December 1915 piss Rio marke, o n1in at las"
exchange. lOss receipts lzVo naes'
l3l 900 bags Cleared for United States 90" bags snip
rnents for United States for weeh a. n,
bags stock bags. shipments Tor week 10 United
States * 600 bags Warehouse deliveries Tor the week
AZ 200 bags OF which 81 O05 bags were at TINS port
Contracts closed quiet at unchanged to DC decline. safes
uere bags follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

BEEvEs-ReceIp,s for two days 209 cars. 1870
cars for the market The offerings
OF really prime snd the s gPp I'll .ous an u
days prices for all grades Of steers while OLD oxen COWS
irae weak feeling the close, but there was quot
Bought aft apSa, az" 80 nte? and
{d "a w s SEQ at at sa go 81 sasa ns
ssas4 ~ bulls At s2as2 2S COWS a. 81 49gsa 3d.
sides firm at Glsaec per H. Texas selling at 5aGtc
Latest London and Liverpool cables quote American 1--we
sinking the ORAL American sheep steady at ioa ~
America to London. III cattle for n. Goldsmith. and 100
cattle for 81 goldsmith head for j. shamberg SON
ana 'es sI' as,nsry Ted Indiana
g g % 4s at 3 g p per SS = 3D. I' O.
j rangers. 1912 r. $500 20 do, llis n. a s. g. %
s. 72s do 1850 H. s. 20; u do. 1916 ~ at s. 40
d. 1881 90 E nd IL DO 1s T. at s B. 10 49,
I r. 8 g l g DO S b. q: 81 81 l Ie e. s sP
q Ohio st, sser isss y g. at s. S. 10 DO
70 DO. rS 50 K.n%cSy 90 sss r 80
s. Il d. "Ha"a S @ d. 1905 s
s. 49, s ono S ~ rs at TO- - "a do s "a b at 81
Ii DO llO ~ 81 So Il do 1888 N. 81 So 10 do. 1870 N,
sanders; Is Indiana steer; 1874 n at $50 !. do.
& i < 81 s. is ~ J. g. i. ~
sgiS 10 90 h $ 20: g $40 n s. DO
SlI ID az - ~ olo No. AZ - 90 SD 10. AZ
so 30. do $50 10 So do 800 ~ 81 20. do.
10 at 81 So do. 10 u. AT 81 90 10 do 712 ~ 81
bull. 1910 n. 81 o.
Newton CO.. Is Virginia steers. 1896 n. at s. o.:
400 ~ - go cow. 1910 NJ AT 81 -: do 900
II. at 81 Is. ! bulls. So n. At 81 Is.
= W sherman: 10 Illinois steers. 1893 n. a; s. 81: Is
do l5 H. at s. ~: ~ d. 1870 10. at s. ~: ~ do isd
10. 8, ~
s. Judd Co.. steers. 1865 No. 81: . cows.
ri 81 CO. ! do. SEQ n. :: 81 do. a3s n. 81 80
n. at g. 10
Dseey: cows. $50 n. a, 81 a': IS do. sia per
Hume Mullen ! b.sl 1850 N. at 81; do. so NJ al
81 p. do, 76l 70 AT So 81 ~ No. at 81 10 do
80 H. at 81 l2 q DO 500 n. at 81 o. II do s5 ~ al
81 40: do. 81 2jqSi0
faenbeck & Hollis II bulls $50 ~ ~ SO 20; q do
1000 No. ~ 81: COW. 1880 H. 81. do. $40 5Oasi
! each.
Jene Wright Co: bulls. $50 n. at s: 10: cows
$i2 per head. do. 81 per head.
MICH COWS-R-ceip'r. 10 head Trade limited but
feeling STEADY. and dealers quote
the extremes - t2Dnsi5 head. calves Included
Sales-G Dlicnback: cows $32 80 each.
cALNES-Rcceipts 1905 head all for the market with
the exception OF 30 head vssiA In fair demand
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

and fa c and Ysry choice S Seas sold
ssa ri cults a. sa tsd s%d mixed caves at
dressed ass ss' s''sSy
at aG .sSe v,u... :, ... %, NJ average at 81 % per
100 NJ iS7 DO ~ ~ at 81 ~ DO lso 10 40 90 zig ~
do se S. s Do a.S h. B." at g so "a d. io
l ,as n. ''I a, s. At - TO- - "'e'"' 70 a.
HaIienoscs h% % ,s meas a. 81 IS 20 DO iss ~
100 10 at st@t 81 DO 24$ at q 90 so dp a. 81 rs
g. 40 10 sS g. at 81 81 e., 49, so %S ss S' g 10
a.? a. 81 n 10 a, "a Is 49, r d {"
q 81 20 a. iss D. = g g g.
7s a. as 70 y at = s. a. s;s
% mi iss r. a. DO EOS So H. a, s. * DO 1919 H. at
s q DO ss % at g S a. - d %'x sS7 d a. So
81 y:sTiSs' g g b a. s. No.
.c7s al 70 10 sa',sFmik 8 }. ias NJ at
81 . Il 90 w lsq r. g. g s SS ~ : s.
6 I 4 r. + e Z: ~ ps ss !.
s. So s7 fsiv 8 49, ~ iss = ~
Nel Is a. 81 yeas ~ 81 s7 at DO ~ s 'a So
de <. S At S. % DO ia n q, $50 d. ISL n
e. e. 81 = do Sa'i iso H. at s. So %"
, N :s y d. s s n a, IS, fed calves 27s ~ at 81
Judd q CO. 81 ves' ~ ~ 49, 5 ,ss 49, at 81 Is
s %SSS 20. r E =, 1, s. e. % 90
20s 10 at - % ~ 'en 90 10. 200 ~ - 60 % nar,,ng aio
$50 NJ az - % l. s'asse'S' --' ' n" 90 'e' "
Walsh Kirby % 10 e. % "a AZ AZ i4o N At
Eye q V.,s' ~ 80 ., g, ' '' " y 49, " ' " ' "
suEEp mp "a tor bu,pchsrs direct and So cars
for market and counting me cars over SaturnaS
there Ol cars on sale Sheep were Sluggish AZ
decline Of 25c per 100 No. and lambs were badly demor
allied selling fully SOC lower on an averaes ana me,
were The pens unsold nj Iats houi common 70 good
sheep sold At s2aSs 80 per l To- se pu ts ,s,
port at 81 -, common 70 cnoce ano AZ Is [ogSS 90
Dressed mutton lower ID" '"'7' ~ ~ ~ "
ealosc-s r,a, G. ca. asa kentucky lambs 90 N aver
sales -, a. ncr 100 n: 2l7 do 30 10 at 81 81 2l5 do 81
~ s, is No. !" 8. II IA DO ss i Sa a s. a0 e. 20
do. II N. at - w. %, 20 ." ~, Az e. % 90 10 ~,
81. IL Kentucky sheep ~ 10 e. ~ y" 90, 10, ~" ~.
At 81 37ia: ~ state DO ,o2 10 AZ s3 L. 20 ~ 10 al
81 75 30 do So 10 at " 90 BUCKS i@ 10 al q 900
do II n. at - G2is; 476 Wsst virginia 90 ~ H. az
81 311; 90 Virginia do III N. at ~ 30; 30 state 40
as NJ 81 So IS state sheep and lambs 20 10 at
So 80. p kentucky SNIP o. No Cd - 40 doa n, n,
So %; - state DO i"' 10 a. vyna lamb. "a !, At
s. 25 1913 do 90 No. at - 20 so 49, - TO- a, 80 ~; ia
do 81 ~ at $50 100 dc. 63 No. at =, 30 40 ., 70 o AZ
81 49, III do. 62 n at 90 ll35 Do oZ 10 a., - I3
&c do. rs N. at 81 10 lo2 DO 90 TO- at ~ w 10
20 buffalo do. 50 n, at 81 25 1883 Kentucky sheep
% H. at So % 222 do e2 n. At 81: 3l7 do. So 10
a, 81 75 2i3 do s5 NJ at 50 ~ 227 do 81 n at 81 30
sanders % state lambs, "a NJ at s. 20 81 DO 90 no.
IT ~ do. "a NJ at 81 ~ - 30 6s ~ az ~ % ~ 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06

Galveston Aug 5-cotton steady. middling. Csc: low
mddng 3-iGc: good ordinary. I3-lGc: net and gross
receipts. lbs bales. stock. p.s53 bales.
Norfolk. Aug. Cotton firm: mddrg 7c. low mid
ding D8c good ordinary. SIC and receipts.
~ bales exports coastwi-e. 3I5 bales sales bales
stock 1O2 bales
savannah. Aug. Cotton steady. middiing. SIC: low
mding T-iGc. good ordinary q i-l6c net and gross
receipts ~ bales coastwise id5 bales stock
4 5ss bales.
New orleans Aug 5.-,otton hrm good mlddlns TAG
mdding GAc midding 6t.c good ordinary, 10 l6c
net receipts IS bales. lao bales sales. 200 bales
stock o. $50 taleA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
STOCK TRADING DULL.
pp1cEs SHOW LITTLE CHANGE
THE prrBL1c DEBT STATEMENT FOR JULY
BONDS AND MONEY.

SALES AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE Auous s
SNLrs t,xcs IN BONDS AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

New-York. August :. lSJ,
BEANS AND PEAS-The wants ~ the jobbing trade
were very small to-day and there interest
on he mart II No fresh shipments
ceived holdings In ample for tho
o year, there IL disposition 10 lose trade ~
present prices Green peas have had further sales in
round inside figures We quote: Beans do
nestle marrow choice. per bush 50 25 pea 81 c3 do
medium 81 So do whine kidney - l0qt2 20; do red XIII
81 75aS ~ do turtle 81 40Qtl +5 do yellow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-08-06
September .26*

Receipts breadstus at interior pon,s IN a,~ hush
last three cphers 1000 omitted flour o'''' '