davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
KILLED BY THE CARS.
Tragic Death Of william ilasson At Mar.
tins VILLAGE.

tu y VIHoBe.
Philadelphia, Aug. "a Pennsylva-
MIA train this morning In Martins VII.
lage. small settlement in the extreme
southern section Of Philadelphia,
crashed into wagon containing Will
lam Hasson. his brother Jerry, and Ed
ward Miskill. William Hasson, who
was driving. was instantly killed, and
the others were badly injured.
The men were on their way to work
and the driver Of the wagon. in spirit
Of daring, is said to have attempted
to cross the tracks when a rapidly NOV.
ing freight train was but 100 feet away
William HassOn was employed at the
Philadelphia custom house.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
THE BUILDING collapsed
Horrors Attending the Accideat Are
Intensified.
REMOVING BODIES or VICTIMS
SIX Have Been Takou Out Already and
Many Moro Arc Still In tho
Ruins Date Of tho Cor.
Oucr's InQusst.

NewYork, Aug. 9,-The horrors at
tending the collapse Of the eight-story
structure at the corner Of West Broad
way and West Third street yesterday
were not lessened but intensified today
by the finding Of three more BODIES.
making six dead as far as known. Ana
to add to the calamity not all the HISS
ing have been accounted for. As re-
suit, many anxious friends and rela-
tives hover near the scene, awaiting
Just a grain Of hope to relieve them OF
the dreadful suspense. The ordeai Is
"a fearful one. and not few stout
hearts trembled In the presence OF SO
much distress and misery.
The work of removing the debris Is
necessarily slow, owing to the heavy
weight Of iron beams. braces, brick
ceilings and mortar. The workmen
have not yet reached the spot where
most of the bodies are believed to De
lying. The workmen who lost their
lives are believed to have been In or
near the center Of the building when the
crash came, and most Of the bodies are
expected to be found near the center
Of the pile Of debris.
That there are many bodies beneath
the ruins there is no doubt. But one
Of the men reported to have been lost
has reported himself alive, and 1t Is be-
lieyed that there are at least nine
bodies which will be discovered berore
the ruins have been turned over by the
workmen. The work will continue WITH
out a moments intermission until 1t Is
completed. There will be day gang
and a night gang. It Is thought that
several of the bodies will be found be-
fore night fall.
COroner's Inquest.
The coroner's inquest, at Whlcn an
endeavor will be made to fix the blame
for the disaster, will be held on Aug. 10.
The fury will be composed Of civil engi-
neers and business men. Today It was
learned that Michael Farrell. OF Ruth
erford. n. j.. who was supposed to be
among the missing. had appeared all
right. He escaped from the building as
1t fell. The reviewed list Of the killed
and missing are as follows:
Killed-John Burke, Charles Z. Peter
son, John Smith, Michael Flynn, MI
chael OfIare, Michael Savage.
Missing-Patrick Cassin, Patrick Con-
lin. John, Crosse. Edward Hanley. Pie
tro Morni, John Murphy. Christopher
O'Rourke, Augustus Phillips. George
Smith.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
VIRGINIA JUSTICE.
No Motions for New Trial Allowed Down
There.

Washington. Aug. "A suggestive In
dication of the promptness Of one form
Of Virginia justice was furnished In
message delivered today to Frank Til
ford. lumber dealer Of this city. from
Berryville. Clark county, that state.
As Tilford was about to take the early
train at that point for Washington
Monday morning last. a gang Of negroes
assailed him at the station and demand
ed his watch. Having his revolver In
his right hand coat pocket, he fired
through the coat at his foremost as
sailant. The whole gang ran and one
fell on the other side Of fence.
The message received today was that
the fellow had been caught and asking
Mr.. Tilford to come UP and identify
him. HE IL shot In the stomach" said
the message, land may die; but II you
will come up and identify him we think
we can lynch him before he dies"
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
Slept. ON tho Tracks.

Easton. Pa, Aug. 9.-John UT, Of John.
sonville. this county, lay down on the
track Of the Lehgh and New England
railroad at Seguines MINIS at O'CLOCK this
morning to sleep of the effects of a de-
bauch. A locomotive came along and UT
tried to crawl of the track, but was
caught under the wheels. His arm was
cut of and hole was cut In his head,
causing instant death.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
RECRUITED BY INDIANS.
Provisional Government in Guayaquii
Receives Powerful Allies,

PROVISIONAL GOvcrumcnt In Guay0Qut1
Receives Powerful Allies.
Panama. Columbia, Aug 9.-From
Guayaquil. Ecuador. comes the news
that General Alfaro has received unex-
pected recruits among the Indians Of
the country. The Caicique. the brav-
est and most numerous tribe in Ecua-
dor. inhabiting the Province of Chin
borazo. has placed at the disposition
of General Alfaro, to aid the provision
al government established in Guaya-
quill. $1,000 warriors of the tribe.
Not only will these Indians be an i'm
portant help in actual fighting, but they
Will also greatly aid General Arfaro in
the transportation Of baggage and mu-
nitions of war over the lofty Cordillera
range of mountains. for which duty
their habits Of life especially fit them.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
MANAGES SONG OF DEATH.
Slew Ills Roommate with a Brick IN n
pil1Ow

Slew Ills Room matc with a Brick IN n
Pillow.
Lexington, KY. Aug. "a midnight
tragedy was enacted in room No. 10 at
the Eastern Kentucky Lunatic asylum
mere last night. w. N. Hurst, Of Clay
county. and Stephen DeLong. Of Lin
coin county, inmates of the asylum, oc-
cupied the room. When the attendant
opened the door this morning belongs
body was lying on the floor with the
head beaten to a jelly.
Hurst was lying on the side OF the
bed. frantically swinging a pillow case,
In the end of which was a brick. He
was singing: IT killed the devil with
a gold brick. did" and gould give no
other answer when asked the reason
for his act.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
AWFUL DEPRAvITY.


Young Touehs Assault an Aged wo.
man.
Reading. Pa. Aug. 9.-A dastardly
case was made public here this after.
noon. Last night crowd Of young
toughs met Lizzie Wilson, aged SO years
and white-haired. on the outskirts Of
the city. They dragged her into bushes
and criminally assaulted her akain and
again. She uttered cries Of distress,
whereupon she alleges the boys beat
her into insensibility.
The police know who the guilty par
ties are. and this afternoon number
Of warrants were issued for their arr
rest
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
Windish Held Without I,nii.

Wilkes Barre. Aug. s.-George w,ndish,
the alleged wife murderer, Of Pittston.
was brought before an alderman today
and given final hearing. He pleaded not
guilty. but the. evidence against him was
Of the strongest character and he was
held without bail. The prisoner was then
removed to the county jail.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
WEATHER REPORT.

For eastern Pennsylvania. fair, followed
by showers In the afternoon; very high
temperature during the day; cooler In the
aftesnoou.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1895-08-10
MONKS AS BREWERS.
Catholic Total Abstinence Union objects
10 the westmoreland Enterprise.

10 the oWestmOrcIohd Entcrprtso.
Washington, Aug. 9.-The complaint
against the maintenance by the Bene-
dictine Monks at Beatty, Westmore-
land county, Pa. Of the brewery plant
which they have established there. to
which reference was made In the meet
ing Of the Total Abstinence union in
New York today. has been before Mgr.
6atolli. the papal delegate. for his ac-
von. Tor some time. Il was stated at
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

week ending Monday, November 4 1870.
bbs pea. ss7 bbs Exports als pkgs peas J. ID oSs
ward tendency throughout Supplies have been
fairly liberal jobbins trade lighter. and exporters
have drawn very few orders. Accommodating stocks CON
WINGED sellers that IT wise 70 concCde niue IN pre-
in The effort to wider Quite FOR the goods and gu,
tacns lowered about &C. Asking rates at he S
for ea but # looks shading would be made
10 move round White kidney still quite scarce
IKEA E MS VIII 9eermne whether that price neld
Turtle s:uD R.s pad ' aGub s1' s y ne lot. Of
fola % due ms TseN Will act n ana have ,o' Sep @
place in the trade at Green peas bs sw 4 u bush
we quote S e Sen 3, 5o do pea 81 i2Ss i, DO
kdnsy 81 s5Qsi 90 red kidney. 81 4o DO turtle soup
s. soa,2 Is, ts5sn medium 1895 5! so@s IS Cd, %
81 COAST 80 peas. bbl- s74c; co bags SOC do
s'Sie4 tor FIVE days pkgs:
II 7e2 pkss market for fancy fresh creamery has
nu,n MI. - tr, not excessive demand has run
along in an way not showing much vigor but al
trading basis as nc and that rate IL stu 50 gen
eral as require no other quotation BnyerS nave )us
rnany OF the favorte marks have LACKED high avr ana
showed frosty feed THIS has gwen W m r5 s f ,@e :; IN
very moderate supply large quantity OF June cream,
,s beisr done a. 2og2c For gli-sdge lots obbing
trade 2Ii.c IS OCCASIONALLY obtained Local holdings
way in considerable quanuue, from other markets II
looks II The eaPor' trade VII De gus sere 1911 10 stead
holding of nearly all grades Fancy fresh half tubs II
hef.
nad 1890 Tor nus. There Increasing calls for
choice imitation at lGa &C and fancy treih
factory In small would bring he Most OF the fre-h
factory sells IN u liai3c, seyernl hundred tubs
-, 10 Continental shipper to-day i2c. June stock
eett.fg IN small compass We quote; Creamery, extras
per n do rs's. 2og2lise do thirds TO seconds l.5
igc DO June 2lG2iifc; do seconds 10 nrstH'
54aDc state dairy. half tubs fancy :G2 nc DO Weish
,nhs fancy Gle lsH2Oc. do thirds L. seconds
l2qi7c imitation creamery. nrss. lsgi7.c' do seconds
i2d4c dairy, i0lsgi5c factory fresh, hrs's
i2ll3c do seconds. odii-c: 10 June. s'sS
OH boxes trading has been much quieer. but
moderate receipts interior adyices have tended 10
sr.nxthen the position prices have been marked up
Gradually close trade quiet but there 10 steady
boIdns Of nearly grades Fancy September
make il selling ioH0ol.c but the quality condition
have 10 be perfect command the outside rate
Choice parcels sc mainly lee and other grades RANGE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
WEEKLY EXPORTS.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New-York November g. 1898
Tuesday. being a legal holiday all Exchanges ana OUT
side markets will be closed -. -
CoTToN-The Liverpool market was a. ON. Ia onened
roirts higher than IL closed Saturday after nao open
u changed. closed with net gain OF ono! - u
ronfs The Improvement abroad was attlDu'eu u ~
points. market was Influenced 10y Wv
upward Liverpool and the cary az -
at an OF IL 10 Is points aiter "hic
was decline OF about 10 points ana 'heh Ie.'S -
slut ouerng prices. There some goou puyHs
tie opening but afterward realizing wh'ch cause vac
break noted above The market cosea ual a.
n. highest and lowest January was - ana So
,ssnA~tivclv and on February sG3 and sslo memphis
49, increased about 1900 bales since fIiay- 49,
,svlres from the South indicate small prt"su hH5
rsrr for November The receipts al Houston ineVd'eu
light Interior and this sddeo s-ihe-is -
The early strength. 4 cotton operator says 80
pool the South. but there rs some ~
70 expect prices on account OF me ss y,
the demand and also on account % .e ha mar
Sottor at the South which 1t IS claimed must us ''a
ks,eS a. lower prices the absence or adequate
A. present prices Some OF our correspondents W. e.
that outiurn was going TO pe nue. ,s 81 ,s ss
,t,ses5 ha, The crop that State VIII snow 10 pc,
cen: decrease La reports ina the STp VI" WI
n; so per cent that OF ias, sesi a. sbon,
c.i-,s NJ the ports FOR the week are estimated
Ss0 900 bses agAins, 2hs ia bales last week anu
80 last year Receipts NewOr.eans 1uesday s.e
ss ~ 600 10 10 bales compared with 5000
- and 2s i4e bales To- reeeiPes
a. New-Orleans 1881 bales compared WIN IsoI"
be corresponding day last weeS ~ as bses
Gaiy..ton s3 against ID iol anc 20 So> Daiss'
Monte ? -s6 bales against 202i and !, 10 ba-es ga
xannah : ga bales against $50 and l0li1 ba!esss
c1aries,on 27eo GALES against loo baes and s;osa
Augusta $50 bales. against 40 ana Sss baies
Ho5son 32i0 bales. against G322 ana laoss baies'
Memphis s752 bales against 10 2os aho s%o9 Ma N,
Opening range and close TO-DAY, All" e'os"s '''s ''
mig
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Chicago Nov, 4 CspecaD.-Although the news ahoun'
-.r,. ON wheat to-day bearish prices '7s'"
,,,sr q narrow range Just where they did S@tufcAf'
r. ,v.a enough dry talk 70 prevent any &C.
,,ra The fact that Election Day was intervening iH'
,o- sellers tmid and narrowed the trade Inc ssnA'
sr,-e may showed no relief for those winter "''s'
s,ta which have - FAR escaped rsin-llinois' MIS-
,ur Iowa Nebraska and some parts OF Indiana I'S
,cas, for Tuesday however. FOR showers or snow
90 roost OF these Cables were "rH Ihe ~
-sass in the visible 25O4O bushels. was NOR
soxnac,ad There was increase on passage $500
hnsheis receipts showed let up. Minneapolis an -
I,,h had / TGs against loIl last year a., Pfna
,rln,s there 1916 90 bushels. against st-ov ~
rsoa "a effective any other bear influence Ms a
large Increase In the local stock li2"v OusAeas.
usre fair clearances about $4,000 bushels Inere
decrease IN the English visible Of 5ovoo bushels lhefs
uas aale o. 10 go bushels 20 Toledo - .
Corn was steady November closing e 70 Genus Sen'
over saturday; December at 2I cents cent over sat
rr,iav. NAV al 23L. cents. cent over There was
good- sized In the local stock. $3.50 oushe'
1avng only lO2 bushels Of all grades IN the pup
lie houses That the important announcement Inc
Visible Increased coo bushels Receipts We're o4l cars
es,ir,a,e for Tuesday $50 There an increase On
massage OF 32DO0o bushels Cables were easier seaoafd
c arances 20GODO bushels The charters were "V
Oats were steady but very dull December sold between
lsL and is7< and closed lsA cents. May sold be-
tween 2ON and 2Oa- and closed at 2Di2 cents .
enormous hog receipts. prpNrons
were nrm closing about where they iet on satu-
dav The steadness from covering ~ shorts VINO
usually receipts do their ouying lnsrs
wer. 10 900 hogs the estimate for Tuesday was 5000
on m. curb nuts on December wheat closed AZ 5ss
cents: calls at 59. Puts and calls On May corn
we're
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Buffalo Nov @ r. 10 i bssa for hp snn. tine
os week ocl head Sor.sned through lSso head u
N,York 500 head sale $50 head Mar butsseFs
soek ijae over market closed very dull and ios iSe
% @ heay stsers ehpe sa to at sH = oos. Is god
io S ~ 'pe $50 SPw o a5 r. s 2g So goa msian
so 1850 50sa 9 nAed cow; q ard ISa ss e. Of gfs
e pi h'fc. sS s aSGss So tar tt cows 81 lS
81 4o mixed lots butchers stock 81 23gsS bulls GOO
s ssS 3 30 G HsayS eSpofIs SO gsa bulls; g go
- 80 oxen GOO sold Sss So fair to good socses 25a
81 80 exra 81 s5a$s yea,ilngs, 81 5g Y 30 feeders
So ssoa to e SO so 49s H. SOD q
ga to heayy c09 seS. oersa at ssa AZ s. a
head ea offered god 70 prime y sprn ~
steady to sr0s sges $3.50 s1Fa AssiS ss q
e2urs sn lin %e mas" las, week so.o consigned hrsqsh
head Market opened 5Gioc lower wth only far de;
maid . so Cd d0 Yo sK O light to best 50 Toqss
packers 81 sogs3 - g99a Ssn 81 ss s. roushs
So 25as3 O s. '5ss sheep and b1t &c Ss
ias, - n tme last week 2o2oo head. consigned
though 900 head to NewYork 400 head: on sale
fai lambs we're ioGl5c higher; other lambs steady
strong mixed sheep about steady and EXPORT shep oeoe
Snse s mixed sheep 81 25gs2 so fair good s2c
s. ri i, 'g se,h a4s s. ssa e1pSr Uss So
osts OF Canada v lambs c Yfs 500 Nov az 'aeR.cep
2oGo head Market Oa's lower com% no ,o :,
ext -
81 So cows and bulls 81 2oGs4 TO- calves 81 soaso
sxos 81 $50 so Western rangers y ugst ~ hoss-
pns;nts IS 900 head Market weak and oGl0c lower
feavy packing shipping lots 50 4ops3 20; common 70
800 MIXED 551s3 20: choice assorted. - oogs5 ~
rh 81 So9s3 Is. pigs s29s3 so. sheep-teeeips II go
head Market steady Common to choice. 81 SoSsS 40
lambs. s3Qs4 % .
s. Louis Nov 4-Cattl--Receipts 4.o26 head Market
All And prices shade lower. Native steers 81 COWS
81 aoGs2 81 Texas steers. So s5qsS 80 Hogs-Reeeips
Heayy So soGs3 CO; mixed s3qs3 so light 50 4oasS .,
ebeen- Receipts 500 head Market strong ana snsHe
bigba, Natives ana mixed 81 70, Southwestern - 90
East Liberty Nov 4-catt- Receipts this wseS iu.y
equal 10 last week. prices unchanged Prime -
goo s. SoQ$i good butchers So soGs4 90 fst 80 90
asa 20 HCgy-Recepts fair market slow al stAde
49," phIisseiph,as SO sOGs3 30: Workers - 100
* rs common to fair Workers and pigs ~ oSeS, "a
rourh So 1888 IS ShsepSupply fair prices
Fx?a 81 s5ls3 10: good 50 2oqs2 So fair iogs- ~
common 5ocTS1 lambs, 81 23nSt 70; veal calves soy
50 u; heavy and thin calves. Sass 900 had, ,.-.
Kansas city Nov. 4.-Hogs-Receipts. 100 head, mar
ke, 5i0c lower Heavy. 50 35Es3 52is light and medium
s. 254s3 10 piss s3ps3 40 Cattle-Recepts .oW heaa
market steady Native steers best 81 2On>t o TAR 10
good 50 5Onsi 20 and heiters best 81 ooas3 TAR
~ good s. SGS3 bulls 81 6oI$2 40 stockers and FEED
ers 81 5oas3 30; calves s5Qso: Texas and weseIn
steers 81 40dS3 Co. Sheep-Receipts 1900 head market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
HAY AND STRAW.

Tho average price pa' for the surplus on the platforms
has hosn 81 - n can OF 40 quarts
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. l. 3:a5 p m.-Beef-Extra India mess
dur a, 75. prime dun at 5Ss NJ Pork Prime mess
Western anc dull at 5Gs Sd. do. medium du al AS Oh
"a 10 n. nrm at AS Cd bacon
cumberland cut - 30 N, steady at iOs short
rib about - steady at 3&s long clear niddes about
as n dull 32s and short clear mlddlrs about
So 10 dun rs Ga shoud-rsAbout IL 10 II 10 firm at
3,.s Iard-Prime spot steady 2Js. Cheese
Septenrber make nrm ass for white and Arm at Ais
10, coiored Co,tonseed o-Lvcrpool refined steady
lis 81 Spirits 81 turpentine steady al DDS Rosincom
mon firm a As I'd Wheat-No red winter easy AZ rs
tiLd No . red spring stock. Four-St. Louis fancy
winter nrm At IN "a Corn-Mixed Western spot dull At
"a al November dull IS SAD. December duh at 3s
go: January dull IS 3.d Hops Mt London Pacific
dull r. lOsGf3 Receipts OF wheat for the past
week from Atlantic ports IS 900 from Pscnc
ports coo; from other sources II 600 Receipts OF
American corn so~ week so 500 quarters
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

Es-Recepts FOR days. cars or 4 745 head
l7o for exporters and city slaughtcrers 90
Saturday there W sale Of which fully
thirds old cows bulls and Trade opened
prime Steers common steers lat oxen ana cows STEADY
but the bulls shade easier and bologna Oa
ried over. General market closed weak Chicago ad-
vices. No export demand. Ordinary L. native prime
steers sold 50 1905! 10 100 D. including cars ot
s.; bulls s2as2 40 and Fat bull 50 81 800
So 80 and by the head 81 5GsO 80 each city dressed
native sides slow at 6Vse per NJ Texas and range beef
selling at 5a6l1c. London and Liverpool cables quote
American steers steady at ssglQ.tc. dressed weight
American sheep slow at % 0isc refrigerator beef dun
Gsasc 10 at London best quality at Liverpool sc
Shipments to-day on TUESDAY the Nouaiic Will
taxi out $50 cattle f,r NJ Goldsmith no cattle FOR
go quarters Of beef Tor \ Morris The Marteo viii
carry io9 cattle Tor NJ. Goldsmith.
asc at s. IS per 100 n Il d. ias5 H. At 81, is virginia
DO. 1872 10 81 20. DO. 1920 10 81 - 20 do Ii9O
i2sG n at s. 80 Do 90 n. at 50 50. o. 1890 H. al
81 co. d. iiss ~ at 81 %. 2 DO 1900 n at 50 l5 :
g ss:a and ss :eeI ., S' !. e ' bulls 100 ~ at
sherman culver. 90 Illinois steers 1882 n. at 81 IS
l:2s n. 5. 3d. u kentucky do 1902 H. at 81 49, bull
= MePh.rson q Co: Is virginia steers. 1913 70. at
d. ii2 n at 81 -; do i.72 ~ a, s. 90 Do 200 ~
at s. no. 10 Do 1872 n 81 Is DO iisa ~ at 81 cS
isS ~ a, g. 90 ss1 no. at t'G e. so DO so 10 00 al
81 DO do, 1000 n. at 81 30 il3s 10. 50 30.
n Do So 90 at & 'I ao 1910 d. q :: sss 49, 5,
n !. s Il. DO 10 !" at 81 81 ii ''a'as' 4i7 r.
on. s at IS: IA DO ssi tiO 'f r. at 81 bulls
cow 70 IS n ii'S g. 20 ns''ss' d. at go g r.
:; =; "a "a, ID DO .se ~ a, s. g. De- ~ NJ at as
Goldsmith: Virginia steers 1916 n, 81 Co Is do
1880 ~ s. 5s IS &c. 1851 r. s. so: 10 DO 1880 N.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05

No-ks, closed barely steady ct 10 points adyance
eorrnarea with Saturdays closing prices
nofIrea $50 Total sales 1876 100 bales Ne" dorN
,.caint. NJ SOC bales Exports-COntinent. l"' pass
+orvsrsed 7l2 bales; sales. Al baies, Spinner
tsiss. sto.k III 4oG bales Total net recelpts
% ol9 bales thus this week. bsOl- haies EHI1so
,o1av Great Brtair t.7J7 bales. France tn-o 49,
Cor,i,ent IL OGg bales Thus far TINS week. n,e.'
Is 4ea bales France. i.GZS bales continent
~ o55 h jes. stock 926 bales. 49, 90 o.o
Iyerrce cohie-Spo cotton. good demand ssiss I-
- SPECULATION and export 1000 bales Aimeti'a.
- 90 na1ss receipts 600 bales; American 500 pA.
,iSSl,nx upands 25-52d Futures opened sea9y an
nchsnsed: closed steady ~ to points nst aq D
November December 4fou
r,January 4lsb January FebrusIS ttS2o' May
June 44sI-s JuneJgly. 800, smyyAnsus5 un Gut
800. cioths quiet Spot cotton quiet iloe Mkng9
rrss6i,ng uplands ulddiing gun S'.c sae7' i''-'
s1Ss ;rcludiug 32l spinning and llOO cohtrAc- hi,
oSorI-Fr-IOca speculation was ~ me Usual ~
49, character Prices showed very hight changes tn
70. iocsI cable feaureess Warehous deIlserles 'ris
Nal Havrs closing quiet; November W 90 france D
s~hs- a2 % January. 9i.5O February BID Narch'
g. London arrivals October - sss bags aenveres,
A. 40 haCs: stock November l. los $40 bags Warehouse
ssvere. at New-York for the week - 1Ss Bag yer
NJ arrivals 5O4e bags deliveries Oi bags sto.h'
i4s ban Hamburg quiet: November I'2'. D"Gemoer'
"a. January 70 % February, - Is francs no re-
esi-ss 900 bag. receipts nil no returns other-
80 An,verp arrivals for october. 400 bags denver
,es %, bags stock November J. l2d' bags contracts
sosed oe, at unchanged Is points decline Sales were
IaOg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1895-11-05
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov cotton steady; middling. 9-loc'
low middlIng. s3-isc. good ordinary iS.luc net re-
cepts bales gross 397 bales exports To transe
4G2s bales the Continent 2olO bales eoas'"se "-V
bales. sales l. go bales. stock. liO I'D paIes -,
Norfolk Nov 4-Cotton quiet: miGding So 10" mo
ding 3-IGc. good ordinary. Tisci net aud gross re-
celpts bales exports coasNse, leOi bales sa-e-
~ bales. stock. 81 lS5 bales ,,,, "a -,
,nddng -l6c. net and gross receipts. 3S4 bales,
ors casise 1871 bales sales. liS bales stock % 12j
bales.
New Orleans. Nov Cotton steady. good mddns
sr.c u,ddng sac low middling, NNc, good ordinary
-iGc. net receipts IL 9Si bales 45S9 bales.
ports 10 Great Britain 400 bales. 10 the Continent
$50 bales coaswise. 25s2 bales sales. $500 bales
stock 19d bales.