davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
GRAIN. PROYIsIONs. EILc.

New York, oct. s.-Flour. quiet lsteadier
Winter wheat low grades 81. 25Gl2.lS0; do fair
to fancy, g. $3.50; do patents! $35CN3. 75
Minnesota clear, g. 5.25; pati ,nts, $3.50
AZ; low extras, S2.z5H266; city mills. 50 $50
$4O0; do patents, S42OG445; southern flour
quiet; common to fair extra, $4,000. 20;
good to choice do, S2.9003.30. Wheat spot
market, dull; firmer with options; No 2
red store and elevator 66l4c; anoat 66& ;
options opened fairly active and ss05sc
higher, gained 7kG1c, prices went off &c
later, and the close was merry ious at about
1c over yesterday; No. redy March, 69lkc /;
May, 70lSc; October, ei5sc: u december ssh C.
Corn, spots quiet, steady; 20. 2, SIC ele-
vator; CSC afioat. options We're quiet and
gained Ease; October. 369 &c; November
8hc; December, S5lsc; M5y, Csc. Oats.
spots firmer on mixed, quiz L; options dull
1sQssc higher; October. Be; December
234sc May, 25Ac; spot No. 2, 2234023c; No
white 2455c; mixed weste I'm, 24m25c Hay
hrmer, fair demand; ship ping zoe: good 10
choice, s5d9Oc. Wool quie {, firm; domestic
fleece, 10lD22c; pulled, 15T BIC. Beef strong
quiet, family, S9.09d12.00; extra mess, 81. 5OfI
SEQ; beef hams, quiet, 81 5.O0Ml550: tierced
$500; cut meats stead y; quiet; picked
bellies, 63447c; shoulder 5. 6d61zc; hams
9qsA4c; middles nominal. Lara quiet west
ern steam closed at 6.1T &c; city at &c: Oc-
tober, soc, nominal; refined continent
6:55e; South American, $500; compound
45sq5c. Pork, firm; me So, ss.75alo.00. But
ter fine, fair demand a nd firm: state dairy
dairy 16a15e Eigins. 2sc. TFs aiiow~ ef firm
moderate demand; city, 4ssc; country.
4ssa4ssc. Cotton seeei oil dull unsettled /:
crude, 235lc yellow prime, 271b0f2Sc. GOOD
off grade, 26aaMz1c. z 'etroleufn, steady; re-
fined New York. ST., o; philadelphia 81. 05:
do in bulk, S4.55fI4g,i. Rice steady, moder-
ate demand; fair 10. extra. 3A lf6c: japan.
35sE83s4c. Molasses. 5oreign, nominal. New
Orleans, open KEITH g, good to choice, 2SQ
&c. Peanuts, quiet. Coffee quiet; unchang-
ed; spot Rio dan. 81 tsy: No. z, I61IsIkc. So
gar raw firm. fair refining. 3i4TSzsc. re-
fined quiet; refnea steady, fair demand:
OF A, 3-161tt 7-16c: sta ndard A. 4e-iG1i
sc; cutloaf. 8 81 505ssc; crushed. 3-is
N5ssc; granulatedsi 9-l6d47 se Freighfs To
Liverpool, market dull; nominal Cotton
by steam, It'd; grain BY steam, ~.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There was but very
little demand at the opening of the mar
ket, and il was thought that buyers would
ever, during the day, demand to fill or
ders sprung up, and the offerings were
readily disposed of at the current price
At the Board of Trade the market opened
with the tone bulletined steady, at 25ssc,
with sales of 367 casks; at the last CALL 1t
was bulletined firm, at 25ssc, with sales of
$40 casks.
Rosin-The rosin market was very
quiet and there were no transactions to
attract attention. AT the Board of Trade
al the first call, at IL o'clock a. m the
market was bulletined firm and un-
changed, with sales of 913 barrels At the
last call it was bulletined quiet and un-
changed with sales of 400 barrels The
following wore the nflnial cllntn tinr,c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09

bales The final prices were 10 2 points
IoWer tnan yesterdays closing quotations.
Liverpool declined 1-S2d on the spot, with
SAFES OF 10000 bales Futures declined I
point, recovered this and advanced ]
point, lost this and closed quiet and
STEADY az yesterdays. last quotations.
changed. Wilmington declined &c The
port receipts were 81. 900. against 34ST3 this
Gay iast week and l2,252 last year. Thus
tar this week 1898, against III S07 thus
"a last week.
At Manchester cloths were quiet:
yarns in buyers favor. The New Orleans
receipts tomorrow are esti-slated At IA 001
TO 1900 against {. ASS last Wednesday. lO 100
on the same day last year and 6.165 in 1886
ana declned points. regained this and
advanced 10 points. The receipts a
the ports this season up to last night az
gfegated tll,3SO bales. against az 500 IN
the same time last year. The exports uD
10 last night were 1S7. 1896, against 34S ESQ in
the same time last year
Io-cay' features; 1t was a moderate
speculation with moderate fiuctuatior.
General rains were reported at the SOUTH
ana cooler weather was predicted in most
secuons, with light frosts in Alabama,
Mississippi and Tennessee. The genera;
expectation IS that the bureau report viii
be bullish- New Orleans sent supporting
orders, ana there was more or less local
buying for both sides of the account ON
the other hand, the receipts were heavy
Liverpool closed weaker there We're ru-
mors OF political complications in Eu-
rope, and the final prices here were slight
~ lower. In the main, however. il is a
waiting market. Neither bulls nor bears
are disposed to take the aggressive at the
moment"
Review of to-day's cotton market. by pri
yate Wire to 7. T. Johnson, broker, Provi-
dent building:
New York, Oct. S-The exports of cot
ton this year are less than half the
amount exported during the same time
iasI year. Some account for this by the
hgher prices this year, and others sug-
gest that there probably is much greater
INVISIBLE supply of cotton on the other
size TINS year than there was a. year ago.
In either case, the figures show that for
elgn spinners are not taking any more
cotton than they are compelled to take
should the crop really prove to be as
smau as many believe, say anywhere from
6,OOOOOO TO 100000 bales, Sc would Of
course, not be high price, and the for
elgners, when convinced of such q small
crop, would undoubtedly be glad to buy
the staple even at a much higher figure:
for with a crop of less than 7,OOO.OO the
than decline Futures in LIVERPOOL were
at one time, 2-64 lower They regained
this and advanced 1-64, which was after
ward lost. The close was quiet and I'M
changed. Spot sales We're 10000 bales, and
prices 1-S2 lower. Our opening was strong
on Liverpool strength, and reports of
frost, but later eased and was quiet and
embarrassing, finally closing barely
steady, 1t a net decline of 2 points Trad
ers are holding off, awaiting the bureau
report, to be published on the 10th. Port
receipts are heavy and discoura ging 10
the bulls.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09


Flour was very. dun. The feeling was
barely steady, prices being shaded in some
instances. No. spring wheat. 5Siac; 30.
red. 5Si.N6lAc; No. corn. 30isc bid; No.
oats 1Sc Mess pork, So 37ik9S.50; lard
S5.S2iR05.S5; short rib sides, $.20Q525. dry
sailed shoulders. s. l5@5.S7ia; short clear
sides, S5.S50600; whisky, Sl.22
Review of to-day,s grain market by pri-
vate wire to 4. f. Johnson, broker, Provi-
dent building:
Chicago, Oct 8-The weakness in wheat
short selling by local traders, and this
class were the best buyers around the
opening this morning. The market at one
time showed an advance of 1hc over yes
terday's closing. Public cables from Liv-
erpool early reported that market Md low
er, but private adVices, received a little
later, quoted an advance of from Ad to
I'D, the closing being strong at "a to 1iad
advance. This caused a very strong un-
dertone here. New York was also strong
about Gao over us. The board reported
exporters doing nothing. The northwest
reported a good demand. Provisions were
firm. There is a good cash demand for
lard from abroad.
Cincinnati, oct. s.-Flour active, with
upward tendency; winter patent, s. 45Q
BIZ; spring patent. $s4Oa&6o. Wheat
light demand No. q mixed, s2itc. oats
quiet. easy; No. 2, mixed track, 2llkc
Pork market fairly active; mess, $500.
Clear mess, $ll.00; family, S1l00. Lara
steady. fair demand; steam leaf, csc; ke;-
tie. 6$sc; prime steam, $50 Bacon
steady; moderate demand; loose Shout
ders, sac; short ribs, &c; sides, 65sc; boxed
meats Ac more. Dried sailed meats
steady, active; loose shoulders, SIC; shor;
ribs, b9sc; short clear sides, SIC; boxed
meats l4c more. Whisky quiet, steady;
$1.22.
st. Louis, Mo, Oct s.-Flour unchang-
ed patents. S2.2503.30; fancy, ST. S0Q2 80;
choice, S2.600270 Wheat higher; OctO-
Der, Sic; December, 62hc; May, 66%c
Corn generally lower; October. 27isc ask
ed; December, 235sc bid; May, 25M626c bid
Oats steady; October, TIC, nominal De-
cember. 1Sc asked; May, 20i5c asked
Pork, standard mess, $S.62lhd8.S5. Lara
prime steam. $50; choice. $50 Bacon
shoulders, longs, &c; clear ribs, 6Ac; short
, clear. 6Ssc dried sailed meat shoulders,
&c: short clear ribs. 5.35c; clear SIC
High wines steady at S1.22
Baltimore Oct. S.-Flour dun, un-
changed. Wheat strong; No red, spot
and October, 6i&N65c; December, 66$l q
sc; steamer, No. red, 61AQ62c; southern
by sample. 55n56c; do on grade, 62a65c
Corn quiet; mixed, spot, 37AG1371zc; Oc-
tober, 367s037c; November new and old
34AM34lec; year and January, 33Ad331ac;
southern white corn, 37G3Sc; do yellow
3SQ39c. oats frmer; No. white west
ern, Hl5G28c; No. 2 mixed do, 24c Rye
quiet and easy; No. 2. Aa45c, nearby;
46047c. western Hay quiet, but frm''
Sl5.00d15.5O; grain freights unchanged
Coffee quiet; No. z, 1910; others I'M
changed.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
DRY GOODS.

New York, Oct. S.-The Journal Of Com
merce and Commercial Bulletin in its
weekly review of the dry goods market
says: The market for staple cottons
during the past week, although still
showing an upward tendency, can hardly
be SAID to have established a higher top
limit for prices outside of exceptional
instances in colored goods, than existed
at the date of last review, as the great
majority of the advances reported since
then have been of a leveling up char
acter Top limits appear TO be in fact
somewhat above buyers ideas at the
moment, as they have been reached
chiefly under the influence of raw ma
terial and the indisposition of sellers to
accept business to any extent under pre-
Vaillng uncertainty regarding the course
of the market for cotton. The scarcity
of available supplies and the difficulty
of buying for future delivery are still
prominent features on the side of the
sellers, whilst the very moderate gem
eral demand for Staple cottons is also
noticeable. In printed fabrics the mar
ket is firm, although business is not
brisk, and under the influence of print
cloths, calicos have pretty well De-
fined upward tendency, with occasional
advances reported, as below. Staple
ginghams have ruled strong and occ::-
stonally dearer, but dress styles for fall
have again shown a full market The
situation in woolens and worsteds has I'M
dergone no material change during the
week, either in mems wear or dress
goods. The jobbing trade here and else
where has been moderate, although i'm
proving on recent experiences. Collec-
lions are generally satisfactory"
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
THE MARKETS DULL.
COTTON IN SLOW DEMAND, AND THE
TRANSACTIONS LIGHT.

Good MiddIing Advanced Lice, and
Low MiddIing Declined 1-I6c-A
Fair Demand for Spirits Turpen-
tine, at 25ssc-The ROsin Market
Dull and NegIected-The General
Wholesale Markets Steady.
savannah, Ga, Oct. s.-The decline on
GOOD middling and the advance on low
niddling did not last long enough to cut
much Of figure in the local market. At
the opening of the market to-day, good
-niddling regained 1-16c, and low middling
LOST Lice. The transactions were small,
the market being unusually quiet. Spirits
turpentine sold at 252sc. ROsin was in
slow demand at unchanged prices. The
General markets We're fairly active. The
following resume of the different markets
will show the tone and quotations at the
close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09

The market is quiet The following
quotations are pc-ted at the Board Of
Trade:
Clean-Per pound, fair, 3Q3kc; good, 81
Q3Ac; prime, 414q4lzc; head, Sc; Job lots,
B41zc higher.
RoughS5ca$1. 20 per busheL
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09

Stock same day last year 49, AZ 44O 102 9g,
Receipts same day last year 997 3617
Charleston, S. c., Oct. S.-Turpentine
firm, at 25Ac; receipts, 80 casks. Rosin.
131 barrels.
Wilmington. N. c., Oct. s.-Rosin firm:
strained, S15; good do, $,2O. Spirits tur-
247sc Tar firm, at S1.4O. Crude tnrpen,
tine steady; hard, s1.1O; soft, $780, virgin,
SLIGO. go
strained, common to good, $1.471b. Turpen-
tine, dull; steady, 2SQ2S15c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09

Young Wife-Green, peaches turn red
when they get ripe don't they, Henry2
Henry-Why, certainly, my dear
Young Wife-That's funny. | bought a
dozen red ones at fruit stand this after
noon. and when | got home l found that
they'd all turned n!-Roxbury Ga
zette.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1895-10-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-The market is steady. Smoked /
clear sides. &c; dry sailed clear rib sides, |
The herald., 1895-05-19

won second. These were all of his races
until Manager Aylward put him on the
famous Rambler Quad. where he first be.
gan to show great speed.
While training for quad work he went
to San Francisco with the Rambler team
and rode in the tournament, where he
got bad fall the first night, which laid
him up until the last night of the races.
On this last night he easily ran away
from all of his competitors in the scratch
race.
At San Jose. March 10th and Goth he
won both scratch class A events, and
showed such speed that he resigned from
class A Immediately after the races and
joined class B, and became the Rambler
team, with Walter Foster for mate and
Dick Aylward for manager.
While training in San Jose the club
had Sunday matinee races on the new
| three lap cement track. and Allen Jones
| in race against class A and B men won
! first place in one-third mile handicap
race and rode the third mile nearly
two seconds faster than the worlds com
petition record, but this was not official,
because it was ridden ON Sunday.
The herald., 1895-05-19

man Gideon OF the national racing board,
League OF American Wheelmen, wired
Representative WEIGH to again suspend
Cson, stating that the information in
hand was such as would most likely dis
bar Osen from again racing as an ANA
teur.
1t now appears that Osen decided these
iotsito certain party who in turn sold
them to q Mr.. Green. and he in turn drew
a check to the credit of Osen for $92,
which was duly collected.
The only way in which Osen can regain
his amateur standing in the league is by
applying to the national assembly, which
will hold its annual meeting in Febru-
ary. 1896.
The loss of Osen as a racing man in
Glass Il is considerable, as from recent
performances he was looked upon as the
coming crack Class B racer on the coast
He had developed such speed as to mask
him dangerous opponent on the track
Allen n. Jones is member of the Gar
den City cyclers of San Jose and is a
young man 10 years of age. He is feet 8
inches tall and weighs 159 pounds. His
tlrst race:was in San Jose, September 10.
1894. and he won second in the novice
race and first in the one-half mile handi-
cap the same day. On October 1st at Ma
media he won second in the half mile
race, and on Thanksgiving day at San
Jose he won first in the one-half mile
scratch.
In The mile handicap the same day he
The herald., 1895-05-19

illness that he has filed with Captain
Hall, and which forbids his racing. Dick
Alywa his trainer, and his manager,
Charley Gates, also forbade it.
But the boys say, 'pooh-pooh,' and
after pointing out that Foster rode the
quad" after the race, say he was afraid
to enter against the speedy southern men
who were on the track. However, the
l.. A. A. G. held proud love feasts last
night and were happy that they had a
good race and broke a worlds record.
The regret is that the suspicion of crook
edness on the part of Foster and Ulbricht
crept into the days sport, and that speedy
Godfrey Schmidt was thrown down at the
last moment.
The marvel of the day was the speed
and "head work" of Fritz Lacy.
Fritz Lacy, but 1S years old. member
OF the Stearns team and riding mate OF
Tom McAleer. the coast twenty -five-mile
champion, holds the Los Angeles Ath-
letic club track record. mile in 2:13 on
a gravelly. poorlv- banked track, made at
the benefit for Capt. Jack Williams, Sun
day. May 5, 1895. In 1893 was member
of tho East Side Cycling clubs team in
the Twenty-Five team race held at
Agricultural Park. In 1894 rode in the
East Side club team. at the Swectwater
track. San Diego, in the twenty -five-mle Q
team race. AG the indoor meeting held
in the Mechanics pavilion, San Fran
CISCO in February, 1895, won the one
mile handicap. Rode for the Bay City
The herald., 1895-05-19
BICYCLE NOTES

The expulsion of Oscar Osen OF the
Garden City cyclers of San Jose from the
League of American wheelmen has created
quite sensation among all riders. He
has been declared a professional by the
national racing board at Philadelphia.
The news that Osen has been declared a
professional was fully expected by the
knowing ones. as twas made the subject
OF common talk around the various club
rooms.
In the early part of April Osen was sus-
pended by. the League of American
Wheelmen for thirty days. pending an
investigation of the disposition which he
made OF certain town lots won by him at
Phoenix, Ariz., on November Goth and
30th last.
Immediately upon notice OF such sus
pension Osen wired to Phoenix for bills
showing that he disposed of the lots for
wearing apparel.
Upon such showing Chairman Welch
reinstated Osen and allowed him to ride
in the San Jose races on April Goth and
21st.
Between this date and April 9th Chair
The herald., 1895-05-19

DR.. D. 8. Differ bacher, dentist. rooms 4 and
5, 119 6. Spring ST., Los Angeles.
The herald., 1895-05-19
On the Eastern Diamond

ST. LOUIS. May 1S.-St. Louis, 2; base
hits. IL errors. 3.
Baltimore. 0; base hits. IA; errors. 1.
Battcries-Staley and Miller; Gleason,
Esper and Robinson.
PIrTSBRUG. May Is. s.-Pittsb urg, 4
base hits. II; errors 3.
New York, 4; base hits, 7: errors. 7.
Observation-Disclosures and Hart; Farrell
and Meek II.
CLEVELAND. May 1s.-Cleveland, q
base hits, 10; errors, l.
Philadelphia. 8: base hits. III errors, 1.
Batteries O'Connor and Wallace Glenn
ents and McGill.
CINCINNATI. May 1s.-Cincinnati, 8;
base hits, 9: errors, 1.
Washington. A. base hits, Z; errors, 5.
Batteries-Merrtt and Dwyer; Nc
Guire. Stockdal and Malarky.
CHICAGO, May 1s.-Chicago, 3; base
hits. IL; errors. ,.
Brooklyn, 8; base hits, H. errors. 2.
Observation-Disclosures and Donahue
Kennedy and Daily.
LOUISVILLE, May 1S.-Louisville, 0;
base hits, errors, 2.
Boston, l. base hits s; errors. 9.
Battries-Wclch and McDermott; Gan
zeIl and Nichols.
The herald., 1895-05-19

Wall paper mouse of the coast 1913 IS Spring
The herald., 1895-05-19

In the handicap race at San Jose on
this same track, August Goth, Allen Jones
rode the first one-third in 40 seconds, un-
paced, which is 3 3-j seconds faster than
the worlds competition record, and the
two thirds was ridden faster than the
tandems went while pacing for the IN lie
which was ridden faster than the world S
competition record the same day. Not
wtthstanding the great strain of riding
these two-thirds SO fast. Jones jumped
past the handicap men SO fast that not a
single man could tack onto him and hold
the pace which he was setting. This was
one of the best performances ever seen on
this coast. and is deserving of double
credit. as it was practically his first ex-
perience in extremely fast racing. He is
now riding in class B ana great things
are expected of him. as he is very steady
has no bad habits and is perfect athlete
n build and muscular development.
The herald., 1895-05-19
Baseball Today

This afternoon at Athletic park the
Francis Wilson Baseball club will cross
bats with the Admirals for two games.
The games are TO De played as benefit
for Jack Moore, who broke his leg two
weeks ago, while trying to slide to second
base. He has been unable to work and is
still in bed.
The managers have donated all the re-
ceipts to Mr.. Moore. and it is hoped a
large crowd will turn out. These are the
two strongest teams in the city, and they
have some very close scores. The Wilson's
are in the lead for the penant, with the
Admirals a close second. Game will be
called at l 80 sharp.
The herald., 1895-05-19
1t viii Occur Soon

Irving L. Blinn. the son of the wealthy
local lumber man, who is shortly to MAJ =
ry Miss Geneveve Nannary. an actress
and a charming young lady, will leave
today by the steamer Corona from Port
Los Angeles for San Francisco. Miss
Nannary will also reach San Francisco by
the same boat. The date of the marriage
is known doubtless to only the two, but
that it will occur soon is undoubted.
The herald., 1895-05-19
]. .T.SHEWARD

5000 REWARD will be paid for the arrest and con:
VAOO vcton of the party parties who carried and
deposited upon my doorseps sidewalks and pavements
large quantity of CRUDE OIL the night of May IT,
The people invited go to 1886 lockwood street,
between Union and Belmont avenues and take look at
this piece of vandalism.
We dgress from the usual to give the above prom
inent place If cannot be protected IN his own
home, where can he be?
fabric called Tafeta Pisse late Saturday and
will be sale Monday. The price yard There has
been produced fabric rich and elegant in cotton
goods this for price is the perfection OF cotton
weaving. Equal in appearance to the finest silk
BLACK SERGEs
as inches WIDE as fine any dollar goods. Mondays
price soc yard. Black whipcords fine goods soc
yard Equal any goods retaed in this city for 75c
yard Large lots of the latest ideas in black dress goods
will be sale from soc ST. yard Exceptional values
They all
DUCK SUITINGS AND SUITS
One hundred styles in duck sutngs display The
shades in stock Ducks becoming in
the market Buy while the assortment is complete
Another line of ready-made duck suits will be sale
early Monday morning. The price is in your favor, $25
$500, rs and $500 each
SEPARATE SKIRTS
To wear with blouse waists. All WOOL The price,
$500.
NEW PLAID SILK WAISTS
They the coming thing. More of the for
this week Better fitting and cheaper than you have
them made.
The herald., 1895-05-19
a Postio Sight

club in the hundred-mile relay around
San Francisco bay, the winners OF the
race. Taking the second relay at second
place over hllly roads, he held the posi-
tion he started with. after receiving a
severe fall. At present showing better
form than any rider ON the Athletic club
track. Is a member of the Wheelmin's s
Training leagc and Los Angeles Wheel
men.
Twenty -fve-mile bicycle race, Los An
geles Athletic park, summary:
The herald., 1895-05-19
Gun Shoot

An open prize shoot will be held at the
grounds of the Los Angeles City Gun club
club today, beginning at 1890 a. m.
Twenty-Five prizes donated by local mer-
chants will be given, the highest score
ing will follow the prize shoot.
The herald., 1895-05-19
A CoZY Homo

Five rooms, new, modern. improved 52.foot
corner lot, on car line. $3.50, $lOO cash, bal
ance $25 per month. Two room house, barn,
good lot, Pico Heights, $40O. no cash, $40
monthly; 3-roomcd, same place, $780, same
terms; 3-roomed, oil lot, Court street, $3.50.
$50 cash. $l5 Il month; 5-roomed. $l375, no
cash $25 per month. Bargains. Stop renting.
Sangworthy Co., 226 S. Spring. Elevator