davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
REPLY FROM LORD SALISBURY
The Arbitration of the Venezuelan
Question Is Being Considered.

London, March 22.--Lord Salisbury
mas sent reply to the memorial in fa-
Vor OF Anglo-American arbitration of
the venezuelan question adopted by the
peace society recently. The reply IS
addressed to Rt Hon. James Stansfield,
VINO presided at the meeting. Lord Sal
isbury says:
am glad to be able to inform you
tnat this question is receiving the con-
slueration of the government and that
proposals in the direction indicated by
the memorial are now before the gov
eminent of the United States
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
SUPPORTS /.

Berlin, March
the bundesrath,
Posadowski, secre
treasury, and DR.. MiS
lister of finance, has ar
motion of DIR. Lieber, thasfS
RAIDER, to set aside hdxf NE
Esurpius for 1862, in order to pay -
THAT much of the national debt which
has arisen from nothing in 1876 to q
900, 900, 900 of marks. Count Won Posa-
dowski approved of the proposition,
thinking the opportunity favorable, as
the imperial budget now shows steady
surplus of 26,000000 marks. But the
bundesrath opposes the matter because
the surplus now goes to the treasurers
of the different states and Dr. MIGUEL
opposes it because he is jealous of Count
Posadowski's growing influence in fin
| ances, and the reichstag and he also
brought the emperor to his views The
riechstag, however, adopted Lieber' S
! motion today by large majority, and it
| is thought there may be trouble all
around.
| The Abyssinian and Egyptian ques-
| tons are the subjects of great deal of
negotiation on the part of the dreibund.
| Germany, in response to Italys repre-
sentations supports Great Britain, al
| though the bitterness manifested by the
| former towards the latter country is not
| effaced. The German newspapers, how
| ever, generally support the Nile eXpedi-
| ton 1t became known today that
| France, through the French ambassa-
| dor here, sounded Germany during the
week as to whether the idea of Euro
pean conference to regulate the Egyp-
tan affair would be acceptable, but
| Marshall Won Bieberstein, the minister
| for foreign affairs, replied that the
evacuation of Egypt was considered a
| strictly British affair." and must be
| settled between the interested parties. 1t
| is generally believed that Emperor Will
| liam's visit to Italy is connected with
| the renewal of the dreibund and the
| suggested notifications thereof and
| that he may meet Emperor Francis Jo-
seph, as well as King Humbert before
he returns. In addition to the altera-
ton of Italy's position, Germany is
DESTROYS of greater liberty. to enable
her to place herself in accord with Rus
STA and the far east.
Emperor William yesterday dined
with the officers of the curassiers of the
| guard, and toward midnight began
talking with the bandmaster about his
| local marches. Later his majesty took
the baton from the bandmaster's hand
and conducted Observation-Disclosures
March," by Frederick the Great. AT its
conclusion, the emperor said:
''1t is grand, like that. l will have it
like that throughout my army
Five thousand socialists, anarchists
and ultra-radicals celebrated the Ber-
lin revolution of 1S4S and. the Paris COM
mune on Wednesday last. The graves
of the so-called martyrs of 1S4S were Wis
tied and thousands of decorations and
scarlet ribbons, some of them bearing
revolutionary notices, were seized by
the police.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
GUARANTEED 100000 A YEAR
Richard Mansfield Receives Largest
Terms Ever Given an Actor,

Chicago, March 22.-What are said to
be the largest terms ever before paid to
dramatic artist will be given Richard
Mansfield next season by Daniel Froh-
man, of the Lyceum theater of New
York, who has been in Chicago the
last week.
Mr.. F'rohman has affixed his signature
to a contract which absolutely guaran-
tees Mansfield 100000 for next seasons
work, and 100000 for each season until
the year 1900.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
FEAR LARGE CATTLE COMPANIES
settlers In Nebraska Suspicious of
an Arid Land Bill,

Lincoln, Neb., March 22.-Settlers in
the western part of the state fear the
bill introduced by Congressman An
drews granting to the state arid lands
for reclamation by irrigation conceals
a clause, by which large tracts may be
secured by large cattle companies to
the detriment of settlers. 1t provides
that all lands not suitable for irrigation
may be sold or leased by the state under
such regulations as may be provided
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
WILL GO TO JAIL NEXT TIME
A Dangerous Exercise of Judicial
Power" in Montana.

Helena, Mont, March 22.-Last De-
cember considerable comment was
aroused by the action of the United
States court in ordering the United
States surveyor general to produce in
court the originals of some of the pub
lis orders in the custody of the latter
officer, copies being declared not suffi-
cient. Surveyor General John S. NJ
Neill was committed for contempt of
court, at least was ordered committed,
unless he produced the records, and lie
only escaped Imprisonment by appear
ing the day following and producing the
records he had been subpenaed to bring
in.
Mr., Neill will go to Jail the next time
the question is brought up as it was
then. He has just received a letter from
the secretary of the interior advising
him that if it ever happens again to
stand pat and his course will be Winds
Gated.
Attorney General Harmon, in letter
on the case, grows sarcastic in his refer
ence to the proceeding. He takes ads
vantage of his position TO deliver little.
homily upon the duties of judge of the
United States court. This is what he
says: IF case shall arise in which a
judge orders records of the United
States to be surrendered by their GUS
todian, shall advise such steps as win,
if they shall prove inadequate to protect
the public records, al least challenge
the attention of congress to this most
dangerous exercise of judicial power"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
SWELL WEDDING IN CLEvE1.x,
A"oiph Oppenheimer of Berlin .nu
Miss Daisy Everett.

Cleveland, March 21-At high MON
To-Day Miss Daisy Everett, daughter Of
sylvester T. Everett, became tba 1,ifa
Oh Adolph Oppenheimer of Berlin M
ceremony was performed at the roc;
oence OF the bride. The bride and groon,
noth recently lost relatives. and on
THIS account the wedding was vor,,
quiet. very
MI oppenheimer is the Oldest son 90
one OF the wealthiest families of D.
STA. The brides father is Iaad,n@
banker of this city. The connie Ioet olns
a trip to California. ieit LOT
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
NEW STYLE OF PLAYING BALL
First Professional Handicap Game
on Record Played Yesterday.

New Orleans, March 22.-The first pre-
fessional handicap ball game on rec
ord was played by Cincinnati and New
Orleans today, Cincinnati putting out
four of the New Orleans men each inn
ing to New Orleans three of the visit
ors
The handicap was originated by Man
ager Bancroft of the Reds" and made
the game close and exciting for six inn
ings, when the home team changed
pitchers, and the visitors took to his
delivery and pounded out runs enough
to win the game. Score: Cincinnati 3,
New Orleans Z.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
SAW THROUGH A HUMAN BODY
Edison Accompanies wonders with
the X Ray.

Chicago, March 22.-The Times-Her-
AIDS New York special says
Thomas Edison has succeeded, with
the aid of the x ray in penetrating the
human body with the naked eye, the
successful experiment having been
made last week. He looked into the
lungs and heart and examined the ar
teries, muscles and blood vessels of one
of his assistants. With the powerful
cathode light behind the subject, he
looked through screen of prepared
chemicals, and is said to have plainly
seen the workings of the various organs
of the body"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
TURKS AND ARMENIANs FIGHT
A Brawl at Kills in Which MANY
Are Killed and Wounded,

Washington, March 22.-The Turkish
legation has received the following tel
egram from the sublime porte:
Day before yesterday (Friday) an Ar
menian having wounded a Mussulnan
at Kills with pistol shot, a brawl took
place between the Mussulmans and Ar
menians. OF the latter eight were kill
ed and 10 wounded. Four Mussulmans
were wounded. The authors of this in
cident were Immediately arrested and
sent to prison for trial"
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
LIQUOR TAX IN NEW YORK
Governor Morton VIII Sign the Bill
This Morning.

New York, March Ex-Governor Nor
ton will sign the liquor tax bill tomor-
row morning and with it memoran-
dunn suggesting. but not detailing mod
ifications," said Speaker Hamilton Fish
in the lobby of the Murray Hill hotel
today.
'Will there be anything in the sug-
gestions that will tend towards grant
ing special ale and beer license or
reducing the fees?" was asked
II think not. The message will be
general in tone, and will simply leave
to the discretion of the legislature the
amending of the new law in very few
particulars.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
MEETING OF GLASS WORKERS
Five Thousand Assembled Yesterday
and Listened to Speeches.

Muncie, Ind, March 22.-Five thous-
and glass workers of the natural gas
belt assembled at Red Key today
Speeches were made by President
Smith, of the American Flint Associa-
ton; Vice President Hayes, of the
Green Glass League. and others.
Steps were also taken about bringing
the window flint and green glass work
ers closer together. but nothing. definite
was accomplished.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
COL. EADIE RECALLED TO LoNDo>
Great Surprise in Salvation Ar,,
Circles in New York.

New York, March 22-Many We're tbo
expressions of surprise at the head
quarters of the Salvation Army TODAY
When the news leaked out that Colonn1
William Eadie, the chief secretary had
received cable message from GeneroI
Booth ordering him to London. One of
the stipulations that Darlington Rootb
made to the three commissioners ~ 80
him to withdraw was that CoIona1
Eadie should go to London never TO re
turn. ~ re-
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
FIRE IN A CENSUS Rrpp,n
All the Records Soaked With
or Ruined by Fire.

Washington, March ga fire bro,,o
out today on the first floor of the No
ms nail, which is occupied bv a.
United States bureau. All of the ran
oros OIL the census office were elm.
soaked with water or ruined bv cue
census officials say a great manv =;
spared. NC easily
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
BODY OF STRANGE MEN
Believed to BE FiIibusterers WHIT.
ing to Go to Cuba.

Chicoteague Island, Va, March %
A body of strange men are encamned
on Assateague beach and it is believed
the strangers are crowd of filibuster-
ers who are preparing to leave for Cuba
on a steamer that is to call for them
The men came ashore more than a weak
ago and their actions have been 50
mysterious as to cause considerable
dominant
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
EIGHT THOUSAND MEN SLAIN
Victims of Turks mt Urfabkurfa. i'm
Armenia.

Constantinople, March PR. Fitz-
maurice. British vice consul, returned
from Urfabkurfa, reports 5000 people
massacred in the recent disturbances
there.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
Maps From venezuela.

Washington, March 81. = The latest
mail from Venezuela brought long ex-
pected additional material to establish
its case before the Venezuelan commits
sion. There are about so maps.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
DIpHrHERIA HAS DISAPPEARED
Ellensburg Schools Reopen Today
on for the Reservation.

EHensourg, Wash. March 22.-Diph-
liberia has entirely disappeared from
this city, and the schools will be re-
opened tomorrow. No further fears are
entertained regarding it.
Eight parties QUILTED here during
the past week and left for the Colyille
mines.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
MLLlKEN DECLARED INNOCENT
Sensational Trial in Washington
Resulted in Acquittnl.

Washington, March 21-Benjamin H.
Milliken, the Tennessean whose trial on
charges of housebreaking with intent
to commit rape on Miss Gertrude Phil
lips. daughter of ex-Solicitor General
Phillips, has been a topic of absorbing
interest in Washington this week. He
was declared not guilty by a jury to-
day.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
CITY TICKET AT KENDR1ck
Mass Convention to Nominate Of
ficers for the Year.

fcers for the Year.
Kendrick, Idaho, March 1S.-At a mass
convention of the citizens last evening.
to nominate city officers for the ENSUING.
year, Hon. j. /. .Mitcham, M. S. Free
man, L. A. Hunter, w. R. Graham and
j. f. Collins were chosen. A report of
the financial condition of the city was
read. which showed that there was
$639.12 in the treasury and an outstand-
ing warrant Indebtedness of $13S6. 20, on
which none of this years revenue can
be applied. The law provides that none
of this years revenue can be used in
liquidating outstanding warrants of the
previous year, and has been declared
valid by the supreme court of this state
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
Monte CarIo wili oontinne.

Monte Carlo, March 20,-The prince
of Monaco has renewed his concessions
to the Casino for so years on condition
that his annuity be increased from
5000. 900 to 100000.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27
WIIEA
1t Is s
Z

i Availa
Sta
44,647,0OO
canada,
Pm Febru
zthan the
and in Is
Rge as
From tn
Reduction
supplies
heavy, an
- mater.
the Febr
Prior to Is
hrinkage
canada la
fately b,
psf sight,
ng off in
Ppeared
" is evid
Hing off
fry and i
Zen apr
grease OF
1shels. b,
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1896-03-27

allowed appointment TO any or the&ts
positions, though the secretary can not
secure transfer to the positions in the
classified service outside of the Indian
work The order Is as follows
I'm the exercise of the power vested in
the president by the third paragraph OF
section of the act entitled An act to
regulate and improve the civil service
of the United States, approved Janu-1
airy 49, 1888, I hereby direct the secre-
tary of the interior to amend the clas-
sification of the interior department so
as to include among the positions clas-
sificd Hereunder and subject to com
petitive examination clerks, assistant
clerks, property clerk, storekeaper and
all other clerical positions at Indian
agencies and Indian schools: likewise to
amend the classification of the Indian
service so as to include among the posi-
tions classified Hereunder supervisor of
Indian schools, day school inspector,
disciplinarian, industrial teacher, teach
er OF industry kindergarten teacher,
farmer, nurse, assistant matron and
seamstress.
But Indians shall be eligible for APP
pontment to any of the said positions
on such test of fitness as may be re-
quircd by the secretary of the interior
and without examination or certifica-
ton by the civil service commission,
but they shall not be transferred from
said positions to the departmental SER
vice.
approved March q, 1896.
"GROVER CIEVET, ND -. Z.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
WEST SHORE R.R.

Trains " 4.i 4. station y. y. - follows. and
- IN. earlier from foot Franklin -:
33O A. N Daily Local 20 Buffalo. Sleeping car New
York to B.oomvIIe. sundays ony: can he occupied
80 A. NJ Daily. Local to Albany ;or Catskn Noun
tins and Saratoga Paror Albany sundays only.
OJ5 4 NJ Daily II, Albany Utica. syracuse, Rochester.
buffalo Niagara Falls Toledo. Cleveland Chicago.
PaflOr syracuse.
AEIi.00 A. 81 Daily. excep, sunday. 70 BIopypyilis
and Caiskii Mountains. New Pat- Lakes Nolfd~T ani
MnneWas.a. Paor cars 20 BooriNi!le and NfDr1tfltz
BIB. \. ally. Except iGnday Catskrl
Mountains. New Paz. Lakes MohcnK ana Inrewaska.
Albany Saratoga. Caldwell Lake George. Parior
to Blo1mville. Saratoga and Caldwell
Cstskir Mountains Parlor car sit-thed.
C-:,.3S T. NJ Daily except sunday. cafs<ill Noun
talns New PATTI Lakes Mohonk and Minnsxaska. Al
tany. Parlo- attached BlooBvilie
600 p. NJ. Daily. except sunday. for Albany.
coo p NJ Daily for Albany Montreal Utica. Syracuse
Rochester. Buffalo. Niagara Falls Toronto. Detroit
$50 r. NJ Daily. except sunday for NewbuFg. Albany
7.45 P "a Daily. except Sunday. for Utica Syracuse
Rochester and Buffalo.
SIS T. NJ. Daily Albany Utica. Syracuse Roch-
Buffalo. Niagara Falls. Toronto Detroit! cieye-
land Chicago and 81 Louis
r C-i>aves bro klyn ty Annex Ai1 IL, Bi0B A.
n: C3o5 J. 81. Jersey cny. p r. r station Alo+o.
For tlck.ts time tables. paor end sleeping car scsoa.
al stations Time tables principal hotels For other
Information address
c. LAMBERT General Passenger Asenf.
2 Vanderbilt New YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
NeM-York. Sentember Z. 1855.

<sU- York september 4. ls.6
---1 -rhe market closed with net utC.ine Non,
al essy In t..e. Closing prices W. az a. 80
II Fn.s. - ~ az, Total sa.es were 10 ~ Daes,
,ae 49, son. sunrise 10 cur market n Us ,,c,
idsetS . ~ Sons llndtOns prevailing IN ot'
fesl'-lsl ~ t..--~4rf. abroad opened stetoN al -
50. .,.-. ana closed barely STEADY. WIN " :,
loln.s .. =. H. points There was np' nlus1 -.
49, 80 ltfs M Manchester. II vas, .Nis'N So,"e
80 an advance ~ - TAI i'.t't
-s.-s came Lltefpool ear! am ,,t,h
'."e re- orr market The active months pfi- vbich
70 800 n.nts there was du'ck rals
$50 ,rices Vi a poat or 50 ai,Ne 49, 10 ,hen
ART 49,. -r.t( et e.sed u. Win no" anu -
Atier D's '' s.r. the close weakened p'esdnauS
rS';; o-r~e selling There was nothiie ~ -
- y ,evs lse ir the Say 10 cause speVs' o,nc
q -, = less active than u nas ga - a.
orleans people asiiniaie the
~ 90, ,st-s vf.h $4,000 bales io 'e 90 es
-, 49,. worlds rlnsumpton Will ne = tvV 80 a.
,ai- ,.s rad something 10 DO wth lil', ~, he cot
3D.. e,r.r1,r Indications .or me Wras.. .,t, Tho
'e ~, ., nirht and to-inorfoW e-'' -o,,ts.
- ,,.n TO-DAY reported rain ~ me 70.
,,-,.s r,rore-Snar' autuIs it'', 30
Houston .~ace. Arkansas -e ,,is-issi,ri-
.,,.s Annie $50. NeV-Orle1ns, 90 70 issta
:. Gibson Ca Wlvneshoro. - "a ken -. 80.
"a Ss-.h carr ina 'iei-sloIo Nt--' -,l--,'v, are
'-t...e 70 E.-a.-fs at New orleans - - Sav
,3-,sss AZ 700 800 bales asal',' Iustc, TO-
- ,5 : 49G ias YEAR Receii's III u -.
s,r-rv are esti-n3red 700 70 'v 'Ats ssreipts
L.. =. as, We ana sol last year iaN -.
-..t a-t esq last year and AZ M'uv.is ~
i-s. "a sane sav last week and - laSl ,ss. .bA
1r-r ~ range and close io--iaN ana e'lV''" ~
4--f a-5 iaefV follow
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05
TRIBUNE PAGES

lucky 1861 r. "a $40 Is HeT 1T c G's" s1r
Hume & Mullen bulls $40 10. 81 90; d. "a 10
Il il. Hollis: bulls ses ~ a 50 10 do $50 10.
Mich cows-Reeeips.. : head. No trading q IN. In
por,ance Feeling dull fr all gra les excep choce N,ra.
nal quotations S2oQsi5 for inferior - choice cows caves
cALyEs-Recept. 80 head al for the parSs, pS
and bYiternlk, were vel su,ained and N, Pens Wsr
wers no pni on he r'rke comm 20 god vea.s s5d
rassers sbf bn,'erk KIN a, 81 ea, s5 81 End mixed
calves 50 5oasl - car of Western calves at s. ies
sSSc dressed rrss.ers ap ,er 1g a. Vic AMI cry
dressed ye'.s we5e quoted al roll . -. 60 -,
per Ico n; 3: a. i54 ~ at So DO $50 =. a. 81 TO-
10 10 a. 81 u l.' calves "a n al - 20 :"
80 d. iss H. 81 -.
Hum; Mullen i. YEA. $50 n s. g. 70 r. al 81
grassefs and buiermiks 2O2 ~ at s. 30
g. DiIenback yeals. IA N. a, Sc 80 FED calves -o
1i Xs;oP q. 60 T' s.s 'r 4s 70. g
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts were ora cars. or t9ie
Re, making . N 49, c ss' ned d' over ys s 3
Sommon an d'f medium RsT' a 1 on Sashi at
prices. which were fully low Yesterday choice ana
Is cars; mainly inferior grade YER sy 10 be o hed
e. Kew Kew es'Ta 90 a. 81 nfer2T e aI be a, i So
81 81 Dressed mutton 81 4a7c per n. dressed lambs
s:ss Hons IS s,,e aTS; g g p, syS ca at at
81 40 Gi DO n AZ 81 -. 54 ylNaEa do 90 H.
81 20 30 Buffalo d. ~ n AZ 50 y % state sheep
% n 81 80 .? do - N 81 -. - Do. 100 H. AZ
G DiieabacS % State lambs rs n 81 'o - d. GG2s
10. at 81 Al state sheep ~ H. at So late s'se'aAF ID
STATE lambs - n. s.. 40 .
81 20 Virginia DO. ~ =, a. 81 -. >, sta d. - TO-
at 81 so 10 Kentucky sheep Jos No. a. 81 ~ DO ~ ID
~ So - iu5 do g6 n Ar ~ Virginia Do, ~ TO- al
s. 70: 10 State DO lni T., s. -. ~ go
: Judd q CO.: ~ STATE lambs 60 N. al , -, ~
Kentucky do H. 81 go DO. - y at s. - ~ 60
~ n 81 10 20 Kentucky sheep ~ H. ~ -" loo o''
NJ collins loo Virginia lambs. Go n. ut 50 -: go d.;
Virginia sheep - H. at 50 ~ - do. 1903 n at . a. -
Sanders: ~ Ohio lambs - n at 81; 2:5 state d.
~ so 10 Western sheen, 10 ~ N - - sol.
do 10 n at 81 80 Il cults n, AZ 81 90 bucks Ia
Newton & Co.: i5s Kentucky lambs Nancy). es H. at
81 % Kentucky sheep few lamosl. llN 10. al sf' -
Kentuciy sheep and lambs. . H.. at 5" T. 49, go,
< Mullen: y State lambs. ~ To- az ~ 90 l''
do n. s. l2ia.
HOGS-Recepts we're 81 cars. 3.3o6 head lnciuiing
o39 market Feeling hruer ana gp)l neaNy
to light SO SO - per 100 n, PES wrt~
quoted at S4G$i - and choice To fancy do went - ou
side buyers 81 2jnS+ Country dressed easier al
5n5isc FOR medium weights and 6asiqc FOR lg1t o.
Saies-A. W. Lamb: Late YESTERDAY: ~ icllsan
$50 II average. at SO 20 per 100 ~ 10 So, 90
SO 10 - d.. 233 H.. 81 g..
Hume Mullen rs state hogs ie7 n. AZ 81 -: 81 d..
PA NJ At 81 60: 90 and 365 ~ g. s. 9onS2 90
II II. Hollis ~ state hogs i5> ~ ar 81 -; pies'
III 10 at 81 20 late Thursday3 hogs, -G 70, al - 10
pigs. 9f n. az 81 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1896-09-05

co. eI west have shown increase 1--WE days of
@"s"o push while exports have decreased 2ss 600 bush
nr Ien,r,s from the West speak very favorably
re'oPnehs OF the crops and this the heaviness
Mnea HI encouraged selling The close the
te''ao's OF me DAY al net loss Of &c The spot
ne, was quiet and slightly easier with sales
wers reported Of $1,000 BUSH including 1900 bush No 2
~ undef october in elevator fat and 10000
nush Tor IMPORT private terms. the No
quoted at september price 25ssc
me market for oats TO day dull
Following the reaction in wheat and There
very nl@ speculative interest shown the market al
housh good local cash trade developed. and there
marked Improvement in the export demand. The pri-
mary movement was large. amounting $4,000 bush
and us increase IN five days Is 2ll0 bush The feeling
late IN the day was very heavy. and the
cas-; AT .nisc net loss Sales of cash
bush. including LOO bush No 1886. lOOD bush 3
al lsc: track and urgraded white bush Gd27i
as Ia quality rejected white. ooO bush 17c:
1000 Dush. lsc No white clipped ~ bash &c and
private terms o b ahoat. BARLEY Market quiet
Feeding quoted 3od3lisc f......RY F-Market weaker
QuOted 3>n3>i2c FOR No . Western. Sales,
ACC: anost CARROTS state and Western. 3Gd37c.
The quotations to-day. the closing prices he pre-
yors day and closing prices for corresponding Date