davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

b no packed galleries and ciaqoers ssch
~ sought to influence the last Republican
convention at Spokane Even in a free
silver hotbed II was impossible to pass
fres and unlimited coinage OF silver resp
luton. and a. men have grown Wiser since
that time II II safe to say such resolution
viii fare sfiii worse at Everett
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11


South Bend Herald: Blessed are the
wise. for they shall have good roads.
Elma Chronicle: Trade II brisk and
lively in Australia. This is likely to create
greater demand for Washington lumber.
Goldendale Sentinel: This week the Sen
tinel celebrates its eighteenth anniversary.
And still there are more to follow. Other
local papers come and go. but II Is hoped
the Sentinel will live on until the end OF
time
Yakima Republic: 1t ties the hands OF
delegates to instruct" Let Yakima's ten
go untrammeled as to presidential choice
and money sentiment II any instruction
be given. one only should be asked. 1. e.,
that the delegation be Instructed to secure,
il possible. the selection Of James NJ. Gill
bert as delegate to the national conyen-
ton.
Cosmopolis Enterprise: Taxpayers ara
informing themselves as to what IL costs
to run the county Offices In other states.
and they are going to demand that the
state OF Washington shall get down TO
normal condition in this respect. We
have all had inflated ideas In regard to
value. but there IS no use trying to keep
up the delusion.
Chehalis Bee: The Bee has no nght
against the A. p. A. We believe in that
freedom that gives every man a right 10
Join any church or society he wants to,
so long as he remains . good citizen.
But we do not believe that A. P. A. menu
bers should place their membership In that
society or any other above theft republican
independence. II a man wants to join the
A. r. A., all right: but let him bear in
mind there are Just as good citizens out
of that society as he is who have rights
to political preferment.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Enslishmen are openly denouncing Cecil
Rhedes-and secretly prsising him. And
why should not they openly praise him
As Chamberlain SAYS. without such men
as Rhodes the British empire wouldn't be
what II Is TO-DAY
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

II is gratifying 10 learn that a majority
Of the Thurston county delegation TO Ev-
erett is against the free coinage Of silver
So long as any resolutions at all were
brought before their county convention,
1t Is a pity there could not have been a
ringing declaration for sound money in
stead OF a lot OF word juggiery about the
monetization OF silver at the ratio Of 1e
TO / This Is going to be a bad year for
straddling and playing with the English
language In order to please everybody.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Nevada Is the third state that has come
oa' for free coinage IN It's Republican con-
veation; al the rest with the possible ex-
eeption Of . few from the South ar.
against free coinage
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

In order TO bring about harmony q. Chi
esgo. perhaps Il might ,. well for tia
pernocratic convention to nominate n
statesman, because q statesman. aeoo-d.
ing 20 Tom Reed. Is q politician WIN n
dead
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Possibly a good way 20 stop reckless ht-
cycle riding on Our leading shorcughsares
would be TO fine every ore guilty OF II
ard allow short period In the city fan
for those who collide with pedestrians
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
YALE'S
Complexion Creau

The skin never turns yellow = ~
looking until II becomes dry. L ~
never be allowed to dry IN. for ~
aeon as II does the freshness Of ~
neck and hands, rub a little q -
YAI.E'S ALMOND BLOSSOM con ~
ION CREAM into the skin--0ot nn1S -
enough 10 soften II and keep Il ~ r.
bright. You will find your coGS5s1
grow more beautiful from day 8 =
until is IL absolutely pure - I'D
nlled.
NINE. NJ. YALE. Health and o.
ion Specialist. Yale Temple Of -
ia6 State ST.. Chicago Send fee ~
Yale's Guide Of Beauty" mailed ~
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

The hunger. which candidate for con-
gross SAYS VIII disappear n he and his
party are successful. he Only begins 70 an
rreesass when his constituents get after
him for positions IN the pablic service.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Dr. Booze Is running for congress ard
Is likely he viii Be able TO put a zoo.
deal OF enthusiasm tztc the ca-nra.rr ~,
he Maryland district which he WI seek
10 carry
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

There were H.aeo fraudulently rerts.er>i
votes thrown out AFTER the r~cert election
In New Orleans. ard ye, there are a eood
many people there who believe ther~ IL no
need Of election reforms IN LOUISIANA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

From tae way Americans are being ap-
pretended in Cuba II would seem that
Weyier was determined that he viii force
the United States to recognize the Cuhans.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

me state convention Eii be held In
EVEREST Thursday. and " any atsen,p. a.
iasas to Instruct cur te8exaiie.s, 70 :,
Los On the money QUESTION, there VIII
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Harrison is gradually coming 70 the
conclusion that perhaps after al ft win not
b necessary to run telephone wire to his
retreat In the Adirondacks.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Winter lingering In the lap Of spring
may b all right. but when IL comes to
working the same game on summer, there
II reason for complaining.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

senator Sherman calls II free silver
meas1es." and he IN evidently CONFIDENT
that the epidemic viii b thoroughly guar
antined this year.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Now 10 the time for American manufae-
tursrs to ship nags TO Spain The Span
tards appear to BE- anxious to burn a few
more Of them.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

The Brown scandal 10 dead end might
a. well be dropped out Of sight and with
u Mrs. Davidson
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

There h at least one Get Of people Who
object to this talk Of IL being BY acclamA-
ton They are the button manufacturer.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Des Moines has some Of the Seattle
spirit She wants an army post: and.
speaking Of army posts. have you SUBJ
scribed yet.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

It seems to have taken the senate 1--WE
months to warm up and get down to work.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Clsveland's Interpretation Of eivil ssr.
vice reform seems to b that to the VIC
tors belong tho spoils.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

People appear to be very thankful that
last Saturday was not rainy.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

ne 1sss- 1ssss110ssssv Asessv Oss~ss-
asss ~ sSssvssssss . ssss 49, Ss<1 ~
sssssSe~, DsWS. Hssbsv ssl SssAsS.
esssss sAss u sav ssAsv ssssSspsv SsS-
osAs6 ~ eAs se9ss Of WsshtoGsss. a.
- 49, essssssse.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
rIvoLr THEATRE

Week commencing Monday. May 4
Torrance VIII commerce with the ~
able comedy. entitled Statue Blanc
second week OF Miss Emma Burt: hf9
pearancs OF VIM. Scott; Vim. MCCALL
appearance of Miss Phoebe Bloom: heIU
DeI1ain: Miss Kitty King; FIRST appear
OF Cappola. Miss Birdie Harris and a
y. Girard: the prime favorite Minis
RE Wfneheii: Harry O. DeArmes.
sion. 1oc and &c Between Second
Third on Washington street. -
XsAk.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11
Yale Beauty

Beautiful women all have low p
rlexionS. II they had not, thS
never have been called beauttfsi II
one can have a beautiful co11aGi;
usln9
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

South Bend Herald: Blessed are the
wise. for they shall have good roads.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

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2 form
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IN
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In
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The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Elma Chronicle: Trade 10 brisk and
lively in Australia. This is likely to create
= greater demand for Washington lumber
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1896-05-11

Populists claim that Mr. Seyd was here
In April, la2-and publish the forged quo
;ation from the Congressional GIob. 70
prove H. The affidavIt states that hs
came here IN the winter OF lss-15."
Then according to Populist statement. ha
must have been here twice. and vet
Pcpuissts give the name Of no man who
VIII say that he saw him on either Of those
visits. They do not give seyd's name as
toanc IN the hst OF passengers On any
ocean steamer. They do not refer Ia .rv
hotel register Of that date where hf. rama
can b. found They do not bring forward
any Of the many proofs that would rea-
sonstly be expected IN snch a case.
They rely upon the atadzyit of the crea-
ture Iszckenhack
They know that Ernest Seyd can not
rise from his grave and prove the charge
false-so all they have to do II to believe
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
DAILY TRIBUNE Is6-EGHTEEN PAGES

reported nve loads for export ST. louis
that wheat for August shipment oHereu ap'oao
brought back bids &c a bushel too cheap 49,, xs.tno
Corn was for similar reasons 10 those
In wheat. The deliveries were large. about 3,VU'Vw
bushels Everybody who had May corn pousht, got
the grain The inspection 300 cars: the estimate lot
Saturday. 35 Gables easier seaboard cieara.ces
were only 1OOO Charters here were for l5OVo me
country lqudated long There was vigorous sn p
selling professionals notably Cudahy July sou pc
tween 30ic and 20sc and closed 29Ac bid May closed
I5G%c discount. ,,., -.
Perfect weather. good deliveries. LIQUIDATION by
holders sympathy with the other markets caused =
break in July sold 1870 to 1880 and closed
at 1sgc sellers May closed 1hc discount Tnere was
large with NewYork and lake charters were re-
ported for 10000. No
Pork particularly weak losing 20 to 3oc Lard was
steady buying which WAS credited TO the New
Workers supposed to have the big long line ribs
were fairly steady closing only &c under Thursday being
helped by considerable covering By English houses me
feature in selling by Cudahy and other proies-
sonals There hog receipts 10000 head prices
the yard the estimate for SATURDAY was
II 900 head Provision stocks night showed 80 S
regular pork $50 terces OF lard and
mounds Of short ribs pork for the month or
barrels OF lard $4,000 terces and an In
crease in ribs Of H. 900 pounds. , IT,
on the curb puts July wheat closed at 62lso cas
63hc. Puts July sold at 29sg23'sc; calls az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

ct a
sSs%sn' Of f 5ee 's snd ?G Sheep e
EPDs5 is K 4 sa 7 s'Ss s l' g j.
f IS d. is g g. at sir ~ d. Is q.
I,s r At s q do 1900 ~ at 81 "a ''l'-Fd 'u's
~ Newton VI setea Psnasylvensa , steers 1890 ,G 49,
3, s. cow li29 NJ at SO e' do S'+ H. at y 3D.
q s.S It, 81 d. 1881 .
1u 90 1873 80 H. i'S at 81 g IS 30 d.
81 $40 81 co. az y do 300 at 500 do - h. g so
do sos H. at 81; 90. 1872 H. at 81 50; do ''S o
6 K d. , spGd &C. Sxsn tis'
s. 2o DO Go b. 50 so: cows 1850 h. at 81 %;
g. sa"des 1890 r. g 20; 10, 90 $50 ., l S O. 9t
50 o. 20 eows . 80 ~, 10 at 30 ~ ~ 49, ~
o H icD IS cows 1901 b. 50 49, 30 do. 1861 H.
Mich cows-Receips head No trading Feeling Ing
steady and sod1 Inferior s sr to be enG'ce cows
ques e were SIG including 50 direct
TO- cy was weak 1 o- i've calves and market closed
shade lower thar ycseray and AL so fa a! eas Gun
try veas opened higher and prime stock sofa at
in fair demand at 5Qsc. but closed weak; little calves
n1 % sanders at Jersey city veas l35 ID aver
are. at s. per 100 r: II Do 10! NJ q, 81 80
81 SO; g do i4i n 81 ~ IS Buffalo do i2S H. at
Jclllne Wright Co.: 40 veas 1872 b. at - 'o 10 40
' nm ,T Mullen ~ veals 100 ~ s.; lo5 do 100
10 at 81 so; do. 1856 10. at 50 90
j. F. Nelson: 20 veaa 100 H. at 81 60 .. >, 90,
IT, H. HolIis IS ,eals: i2s n. at 81 c2's 20 do ~
~ at 81 62is culls 9s No. at 81 . oo =, -.
Newton < Co.: veas i73 10. at so no. lou TO- a.
81 90 ,.,o ,o,
2i9 cars export alive for city puchei Sii
1ss for the market. Demand was taiFy F' ~
less active than yesterday and the feeling Mt the cr
was weak downward tendency in prices g Lhs
pens were cleared Ordinary prime unshorn sneep 500
c,s, a n NJ prm
clipped do 81 G22as5 20 common spring ab7
ct 81 PEI head and deck on Ken'1cNy 90 AZ 80 lambs
al sGIOc country spring lambs easier at w ft
81 per and few extra 90 ssins az 49, sp lambs
~ II, average per 100 H.; 239 do ~ No. AZ ;" ="
81 de- ~ 81 20 lo do Il H. at - No. lo' I in9
rh0I q, S. s.: ss do TO- io2 n. at s. 80
s Judd & CO.. 3l3 clipped Michigan lambs 80 70, al
- 81 ~; n Western do % n S. 20; l4s far Western
sheep 81 ~ 81 ~ 2o7 Western sheep and lambs part
lambs ." n at SO 5" 20;
lucky spring lambs at 81 - per head - .oo
s Sanders 1919 clipped state lambs. - No. at - :"
IL II Hollis @59 clipped Michigan lambs 90 H. "'
G. Dnlenback: 900 clipped buffalo lambs 50 ~ At s. 25
81 70: clipped do u ~ at 81 G2is: % fall clipped
10 unshorn sheep 90 NJ at 81 80 IL spring lambs
HoGS" Receipts q cars. 3.7s5 head OF Which
50 head were Tor Market quoted lower at 81 so@
s. 30 700 ~ but choice shi nss "ag% ps1S@Iy a1 n
steady at jq6c per n for dunn to light weights
sales-s Sanders: 20 state hogs. i3j 10 aye,rge az
s. % 100 NJ do i' 3D. at - 20 ro"s" "oS' '0'
IsGd + Co.: IL State hogs pos N. ut 81 20; IL do.
~ IeIre Wrirht Coz late Thursday i4s Marylani
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
OTHER uARKErs-nY TELEGRAPH.

buffalo May cattle Receipts for last p hours ,1l,
last Week. i5.5io: consigned through. 3G;2 to New
York 27: @ snie 'S M,r5@r c oPg da for mt
cows very dull FOR yeals WIN Cd ones ,mi c al
s. lpas4 Prime export steers 81 'onst 10 iight pq'Si,
enmmcn To- cxtfa veais Sass ~. Hoss-Receips for
for same tine last week 5o2io Consigned through 100
T. New York go on sa,, l srnr .,e s1lcs
mixed and Workers generally Ct s. ,VgS %, soIN 49,,
anG INT ncisms '1 s. s dcas s. h~yy 50 Gsi 81
rouehs s3asa TO- stays 81 goa 81 20 Snerp ana l@f ms,
uu, lar 4a,oO. Or sane tine last m,eR oI"' ' ,G1
Meskct er steady and fair demand FOR HANDY grades
closed steady for light and HANDY sa''; agll ana So"
handy clipped lambs SO s. 10 good 70 choice 81 ' a,
choice clipped s. C5asi oulls to fair s. 5OgSS 'o no
Union stock Yards. Chicago May i.-cattle-Receipts
100 head firm AMI loc. higher Common t. eh-
Cau s'' and Suiis s. oass 80 s9as+ 70 Hos-
Receipts 3oOo head. market weaS ana &C lover; heaNy
mixed 81 2oasi DO choice assorted 81 900 81 :" fhL
sead mnrkc, steady: Inferior choice 81 75Gs3 49,
''i 81 LSal- May National stock Yariscatile
cepts so head market @cVs ana No nTSs' og a Sm
iios- Receipts $50, head market weak and prices "a
s. 5a sss - s6re~heselp. 4sGe head market %
shade easier Lr,se; ., sIsA.y lower natives 1929
c May ), s5s .o %e i q isas ss: sd
hravy ssasS 10 pigs. ssas3 40. Cattle Receipts 300
hsSd % s s.S So con. AMI Sefsrs cs s. G
81 ~ fair To- good Glgs2 bulls 50 25asa siockcrs
s. s.? o. 's I've. sGsc sheepecep'. 1900 head mar
Eas, Liberty May l.-catte7Recepis hight demand
fair mark, .aons and sa nshsF pIe 10 - rogg o
saas3 X. bus stays cows 81 1898 10: fresh cows
and and ' sn cnv .'gs sssa @ az matcy
opened slow at Gecne ot ~ s9 IN yeTs5sy pr fnr
Yorkers 81 epasa 90 heavy s. so rouFh, 50 ga
s shes 90 ,oyR ~ ro 81 4oass a. fair ssass AZ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

!,
COTTON-Tne early advices from Liverpool were ussPl
Of | closed with net advance VI
TO l point on months, with other pos"ois ui
changed This considered adequate aiNsnlCe
view OF the Improvement IN our mars mar ns 81 he
rrominent bulls caused decline at ,he
Of the first call points but the seitii,n'
changed call progressed, and there was
call the market was OF polnts e'ee
than The close yesterday buying OF August 10y inc pap
who sold June and July early the day After ms te
nnarke. held the morning ana carry alter
market closed steady In tone o'aI suleS
bales closing prices were WITHIN one poit vi
the highest Of the There net advance OF . 10
points on from May TO August. points on osp
months were unchanged 70 on p'',,
Georgia and Louisiana and the weather seneIds
i considered favorable John H. lnman is reported as
saving that he cotton held so nrnly aho py
people hold 1t. Private Liverpool cables say
mai favorable opinion market is gaining ground
with the statistical position strong there while Manches
ter is doing business and spinners are expected 70
for full consumption. ana that the mar
would sympathiZe with ours. A Ne"-Orieals
Telegram BLACK have appeared and are eating
up ungermnated having formed combination WIN
Mexican weevu the price Of summer months;
best ever known Receipts Orleans Saturday are
1900 bales. against l1tf
last week 2o6 year and 1884 years ago TO
DAYS New-Orleans were l4SS baies against
Savannah 1910 bales against go and IlG Charleston q.
bales against %; Memphis 1916 bales against III
and i76: Houston, bales against 1879 and PAS lie
ceips Houston Saturday estimated at 1oO bA'es
terror points estimated at 1914 bales
week and 91H last year. IN
81 s2 bales against 40 42O the previous
week. 429l6 year: interior stock 944 bales against
previous week and 1G2SiS last year
Opening and close to-day, and closing blds the
previous night and last year follow:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02

o anoat to arrive No Northern S'fs4c over May
do, and No Northern. 2G2izc May DO May closed
at .CORN-The market for corn was fairly
active weak, the weakness being more pronounced
however in the Western markets than locally. There
be considerable the late deliveries
while Mag Deliveries insignificant here.
although amounting 70 about 300 bush Chicago.
Crop continue quite favorable Estimates on the
visible point considerable change Monday The late
weakness ia wheat brought considerable selling and the
steady the lowest, with May
changed blt deliveries &c lower. Cash
quiet 359.c nominal elevator, for No .; 1000 bush
sold 46itc delivered and 300 bush ungraded for
at 34Ac delivered Steamer quoted at 33c ee
.OATS-The market for oats influenced by
the ruling IN other grains and by the favora
bic and weather reports selling of both here and at
the West closing easy at lake net loss. There were
deliveries May contracts but at Chicago deliveries
900 bush. Exporters again buyers. taking
30 bush including 80 coo bush mixed and coco bush
white. private terms. Local sales 90 600 bush in
Guiding 1900 bush No AT 2jc elevator: 2uD bush No
g. 23i2c; 5000 bush No . white 2la n2jc. latter
Central, and 1900 bush track white. 25a2Sc No
white oats quoted at &c nominal .... .RARIEY-Mar-
ket firm at 3!en3sc. {. for feeding .RiE-MaT-
ket easy 44Gi4iac for No Western ! (.
The quotlons to-day the closing prices for pre-
day and closing prices for the corresponding date
var
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston, May i;-cotton steady: midns nc low
milng 7.c: good ordinary &c: net and gross receipts
727 bales exports Britain 42io bales; sales IL
bales stock 81 500 bales. Weekly and gross receipts.
Great Britain. IL SO bales. coast
wise 2Ga0 bales: sales. 2Ili bales spnnefs l23 bales
Norfolk MAY i.-tott0n steady: mddling. nc; low
niddling re. good ordinary ll-i6c net and
ccpi. 25 bales exports coastwHe. i0I bales sales. is9
bales. stock u G53 bales. Weekly Net and gross
ccpts 1882 hals, exports - Great Britain l02 bales
cots D. GA bales sales. $40 bales.
Orleans May l. Cotton active and firm. good
niI.linr IL &c: milllns. 7Sc low midling. 49,
ordinary re receipts. 43s bales gross. 2li1
bales exports TO Great Hrtain t6ol bales sales go
1901 bales. Weekiy-Set receipts, ll5GO
bales gross bales exports Great Britain. I55o5
bales Continent los bales coastwise G3I bales sales
15.lvo bales.
Savannah. May cotton quiet; mddng ISsc. low
lGc, and receipts LIDO bales, Con
n.nt III bales: exports Oa'wsc. 30 bales sales
80 bales stock OS7i bales. WetklyNet and gross
ccips $3.50 bales. to the Continent. 3i1l bales
coastwis 3J bales saie 90 bales spnners. 100 bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London. May THE offerings at to-days wool sales
were 800 bales including fair assortment Of New
Wales. Queensland. Melbourne and Victoria and
New Zealand woods The steady prices
brisk. especially the Of York
buyers and the better grades ~ with
a general demand, but the inferior grades
neglected Crossbreds especially the coarse bright
haired eagerly contested for by the home trade
The finer crossbreds received less attention. To-day
transactions and prices
Nsw-South Wales-200O bales: secured. S1f(ls 5l2d
locks and pieces 7.dals I'D: greasy 54a1id; locks
and pieces. 4ism7hd
Queensland-23o bales secured i0i:Qis AID: locks
and pieces 9i4igis 2,sd; greasy 5tdlosd, locks and
pieces 5sMsd.
Victoria 200 bales; secured 9isdg1s lid locks and
pieces Sdnls I'd greasy. gili1d; locks and pieces
5Q9d
South Austraa-l.0O0 bales: secured Is 2I4d0ls 3hd;
locks and pieces Is i3dQls Id greasy. 4aqssd locks
and pieces. 5u1isd.
West Aus,ralia-ooo bales; secured l0ikd, greasy
4i.4Sild: locks and pieces 3QGa.d.
Tasmania-iO0 bales. greasy. 1kG9i.
Zcalnnd-1SsD bales; secured. SdHIs Id locks
pieces. sdgls "a; greasy. 7Q9isd locks and pieces
5AQG
7Add1s I'D greasy. 5d7kd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-05-02
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

- New-York, May l. 1896.
BEEN ES-ReccYts were To- cars, l. $50 head-lO3
cars FOR exporters and city slaughters direct 10 cars
FOR the market-and, counting 2 cars held over there
were 81 cars sale On isht supplies some demand
for the ruled firm at general ad
II lonl5c 100 n. The yards cleared early
Exporters bought ~ head Decent to prime e.rs
sold AT SidSi - 100 ID at 81 s. choice far
at 81 TO- bulls 50 72fas3 AZ 81 55nS3 40
fat COW at 50 o. city dressed sides were
firm at 6nIc ~ Latest cables London and Iiy
erpool quoted refrigerator beef nj 71Gsisc per NJ Amer
can live cattle lokc. dressed weight and Amer
can sheep at le0lic. dressed weight Live cattle at
Glasgow SOLD at orlvc. and American sheep l2ai3c
dressed weight Shipments to-day 500 cattle 10 London ON
tho Zaandam for Armour & Co. on Saturday the Massa
chusstts VIII take out 3s cattle for sharnberg Son
also 300 cattle and 6g quarters OF beef for
sheep for j. Shamberg Son cattle 10 Ison ana H.
sheep 10 Hull also 43o and 68 sheen Tor schv.r.