davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
MANCHESTER MARKETS

Manchester, Dec. 13.-This has been
quiet week, with irregular prices. The
weight sold was considered below the
output, caused by extravagant figuring
on the crop yield and break in the cot
ton market. which hindered business.
Yarns were moderately active and Is Sd
cheaper in some instances. More weay-
ers are spinning their own yarn and are
much better off than those who are buy
ing yarns.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
WILL SUE SPANISH CONSUL.

Jacksonville, Fla. Dec. 13.-W. A.
Bisbee, owner of the steam tug Daunt-
less of filibustering fame, will institute
suit this week against Senior Soils, the
Spanish consul for Florida, located IN
this city. The basis of the suit will be
the detention of the Dauntless last
Thursday night when it was preparing to
leave for New Smyrna after the wrecked
schooner Nathan +. Cobb. Upon the
representations of the consul that. he had
suspicious that the boat was about to
engage in filibustering expedition, its
papers were taken away and it was not
allowed to leave. A civil suit also may
be begun.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
THE HOUSE.

Washington, Dec. 14.-Beyond agreeing
to a resolution for a two weeks holiday
recess beginning Dec %, the proceedings
in the house today were almost entirely
devoid of public interest. Most of the
day was spent in struggle. over the
bill of Mr.. Morse of Massachusetts, to
render the laws relating to the sale of
intoxicating liquors in the District Of
Columbia more stringent. The oppOsi-
ton was inclined to fi.ibuster against the
measure. but it was finally passed. L,rn
The presidents veto of bill to pension
Lydia A. Taft. divorced widow, was
sustained, two-thirds not holding to over
ride the vote. ..... ............
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
WORK FOR DIPLOMATS

Paris, Dec. 13.-The Gaulois alleges
that the Royal Niger company, British
sphere, is encroaching upon the French
sphere on the Niger in the direction of
Dahomey
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
ENOUGH TO SHOCK ANYONE.

Shamokin, Pa, Dec. 13-Congressman
NJ. II. kulp, of the Seventeenth congress
sional district, left for Washington to-
night to be present tomorrow in antici-
patton of action should the report of Gen.
Antonio Maceo's murder by the Span
iards be confirmed. He was shocked upon
learning of the alleged crime, and if the
story of the assassination proves true,
he says he will unhestiatingly vote for
the suppression of further hostilities.
Heretofore he has been very conserva-
tive.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
REWARD OFFERED.

Jefferson City. Mo-, Dec. Ex-Governor
Stone today issued proclamation offer
ing a reward of 500 each for the arrest
and conviction of the robbers who held
up the Iron Mountain train in st. Louis
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17

Larned, Kan, Dec. 13.-A man repre-
senting himself to be recruiting othcer
for the Cuban army and to hail from
ST. Louis has enlisted fifteen or twenty
young men in this town and county,
under promise of good pay and free
TRANSPORTATION 20 New Orleans.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
VIC. WILLJE AND FEIJy

Paris, Dec. 13.--La Libre Parole says
that there is talk of meeting between
Queen Victoria Emperor William and
President Faure at Dynard in the spring.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17

Kokomo, Ind, Dec. ia stranger de-
clning to give his name opened head
quarters here today to recruit volunteers
for the cause of Cuba. He has succeed,
cd in interesting number of people ana
hopes TO muster a full company III this
vicinity to fight the Spaniards.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
FORGERY CHARGED

Bolton, Tex, Dec 12.-(Special.)- E.
o. Oxford was arrested two miles from
Temple s 5000 G hong he OF forgqry In
Jail. tr..
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
DIR. ROBERT BLACK DEAD

New York. Dec. 12.-Dr. Robert Black,
grand commander of the knights Tenn
par of the state of New York. died at his
home in Brooklyn today, aged 65.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
SYMPATHY FOR THE CAUSE.
Callers on Senior Ouesada Express Sor
row ut the Death of Maceo.

Washington, Dec. 13.-The headquar-
tiers of the Cuban legation was the CEN
ter Of interest to number of callers
today, who had come to express to Senior
Quesada their. sorrow at the death of
in some cases help. for the Cuban cause.
These callers included a number of con-
gressmen and two senators Whose names
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
CIRUJEDA PROMOTED.

CIRUJEDA PROMOTED.
New York, Dec. IA special to the
World from Havana says that Maj.
Cirujeda has been promoted to be lieu
tenant colonel.
The Austin weekly statesman. (Austin, Tex.) 1883-1898, 1896-12-17
.|H[ 54|H. CONGRESS.
SENATE WILL TAKE FINAL VOTE
ON IMMIGRATION BILL
THURSDAY.
%loi 81
THREE BITTER cDBAN RESOLUTIONS
By Mr.. Call-Mr. Allen Speaks Against
Senator Hoar's Criticisms of the
Nebraska Populists-Ea Texas
Court Bill Passed House.

Washington, Dec. lathe final vote
on the immigration bill will be taken
next Thursday, according to an agree
ment reached today. Little doubt is
entertained as to the passage of the
measure, and as it already has passed the
house It will be in conference before the
holidays. ,.g r. ,.rt .H ,5.f .
Senator Call (dem.) of Florida re-
newed attention to the Cuban question by
three resolutions which were a bitter de-
nunciation Of the manner in which 1t is
alleged that Maceo had been killed while
under O flag of truce. uI.l assFl,
Other resolutions Mr.. Call presented
requested the president to demand the
release of United States prisoners at
the Spanish penal settlement on the
island of Ceuta and also ask the secre-
tary of state for a list of American citi-
zens held in Spanish prisons.
The Can resolution went to the COM
mittee on foreign relations. q. Tg.
Several spirited political colloquies oc-
cured on the floor during the day..
Mr.. Aliens speech, protesting against
the incorporate criticism of populism in
Nebraska, led to passage between him
and Mr.. Hoar, in which the Massachu-
sets senator declared that it was a
new and novel departure for. senators to
appear as representatives of a political
party instead of representing their
states.
In the course of Mr.. Aliens remarks
he paid a glowing tribute to Mr.. William
]. Bryan as the greatest orator since the
days of Webster and Clay.
Later in the day Mr.. Chandler and Mr.
Mitchell had a good -natured encounter
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

relations" he characterized as admir-
able. but he opposed the continuance
OF the committee with carte blanch pow
ers, which Ii asked for. In considering
the report the assembly got into a wran
gle. Elder Sheppard OF Philadelphia
finally moved to strike out the sec
ton under consideration. and 1t was car
RED with applause. This clause pro-
vided for a plan TO unite the Presby-
terrain societies.
The succeeding para graphs were then
eliminated. one by one. except that a
substitute was adopted for one Of them.
1t urged the loyalty Of societies TO the
sessions OF the churches and the trans
mission OF benevolent contributions
through the church board Only two
clauses OF the report were retained,
those relating to the appointment OF a
committee 10 consider the brotherhood
OF Andrew and Philip and the boys bril-
gade, The final vote, discharg1ng the
committee with thanks, was the occa-
sion for prolonged applause.
The moderator and clerks, acting as a
committee on the next place of meeting,
met tonight with representatives OF Pc
toskey, Mich; San Francisco and other
places which desire TO tentertain the
assembly in 1897. A strong effort was
made on behalf Of Saratoga The re-
suit Of the conference is not yet known.
A popular meeting was held in the
evening on behalf OF home missions. Dr.
John Hall Of New York presided and ad-
dresses were made by DR.. Wheeler OF
Omaha, Rev. Mr.. Dillworth Of Oregon,
DR.. Wishard of Utah and DR.. Mclaren
of aIifOruia
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

With Munyon's Remedies every one
can become his own doctor. No expert
menUng. no guess-work. no purSia<.
no naGSeous doses. The cure Is certain.
quick and permanent. Munyon's system
IS % build Up. not tear down. -
strengthen. not 20 weaken. II You are
sick. cast aside all other medicines. bury
prejudice: step into the nearest drug
store. and ask FOR a Munyon Guide %
HEALTH II VIII cost you nothing. ana
VIII tell you how - cure yourself and
save doctors bills. \ -5-ccnt vial or
one OF Munyon's Remedies may be al
that you need % cure yourself. after
everything else has failed. Ia any event.
your cure viii cost you but a tribe.
Thousands OF testimonials from CRATE
ful patients IN all parts OF the country
attest the wonderful efficacy 90 Nun
yon's Remedies IN the cure of every
durable disease.
Munyon's Remedies at al druggists.
mostly = cents a vial
Personal letters 20 Prof Munycn. los
Arch street, Philadelphia. Pa. answered
with free medical advice Tor any disease.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
ST. LOUIS MARKETS

ST. Louis. May 36-Receipts-F'iour. =
eco; wheat, u.eoo. corn. = 900. oats. r. 0Sc.
ShipmeHts-FioGr. 5.0oe: wheat, 500; corr.
500. cats. 90.
Fiour-Duli and declining: patents. $50
1850; extra fancy. S-l5sIS.-.'; fancy, $3.50
20. choice. s. 40! So
Wheat-With bear!sh news and heavy
POPULATIONS for long accounts. the mar
ket declined during the first part OF the
session bu; rallied somewhat later. clos la
not far from the bottcm. which was coa-
siderable under yesterdays future quota
tons. Spot lower; No. red. cash. s7l. C
elevator. oS16liec track: May, -: July.
66ssc: August. SGls flS6'sc.
Corn-Futures weak and lower. except
May which sold steadily 20 anxious shorts.
Spot lower; No. mixed cash. &1sc bid:
279sc.
oats-Futures lower. SPOT DUH: No .
cash, 17S.c bid; May. I7stc bid; July, I7'sc.
August. l7asc bid.
Rye-Steady, sc sellers track.
Barley-NominaL
Cattle-Receipts. 2ao: barely steady: na-
tive beeves. $3.46c425; Texas steers. $2.63ll
3IS; Texas cows, $2.ooa..5o
Hogs-ReceiptS. 700: weak: light. Sa.l0ff
$50; mixed. s3.sO6lS-3o: heavy. S309GS2s.
sheep-Receipts. 100: steady; native
muttons, g OQ0S.60.
Corn meal-sl .S5ll1. 40
Bran-Scarce: selling east track "a 4Qc.
Flaxseed-Steady. SIC.
Timothy Seed-S2 go 20.
Hay-Dull, steady.
Butter-Unchauged
Eggs-Easier; fresh. TIC.
Whisky-N2
Cotton ties and baKging-UnchanCed
PoTk-Higher: standard mess. Jobbins.
SIS.
Lard-Lower; prime $3.50: choice. 500
Bacon-Shoulders, CoOXed) $40. longs
$40; ribs. 81 e2i&: shorts. AS2;4.
Dry Salt meats-Shoulders, (boxed) $. -.
longs. s. 80; ribs. S412iz.
Wooi-Unchanged
Cotton-Stesdy; middlinE. 7ssc; sales 80
bales; receipts. $50; shipments, Las: stock.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
LADIES ARE AT WELLINGTON
Wives of Locomotive Firemen are Now In
Annual Session.

The meeting OF the local organization
Of the Ladies' Society 10 the Brother
hood of Locomotive Firemen are today
entertaining delegations Of that order
from two OF the principal railroad di-
vision points in Kansas, Topeka and
Chanute. says the Wellington Postal
Card. The following are the names of
the ladies in the two delegations: Cha
nute-MeSdameS s. NJ Roby, Z. Fort
ney, J. NJ. Jones, Z. K. Brehl, +. A Law
ton, T. II. Schmutz, John Keithley, John
Jones s. L. Long. J. w. Henaman, T.
II. Jackson, p. Wesley, Charles SwitZer,
r. W. Cameron, and Miss Matte Roby:
Topeka-MesdameS Robert Barnes.
Bernard Tobias, Charles Beeler. James
Galletly. VIII Sherman. Ed Webb, VIM.
McGirk and J. Patterson. 4 delegation
from Arkansas City was also expect ed
TO attend. but the Arkansas City ladies
failed 10 put in an appearance
This meeting IS the third annual union
meeting OF the L. :. TO 3. of L T. OF the
state Of Kansas. Last year they met
at Chanute and two years ago at To-
peka- There are always very enjoy
able social features connected with
these annual meetings. The ladies OF
the axiliary TO the &. Of L F. know how
10 entertain each other. AS a conse-
Quence. these meetings are anxiously
looked forward TO as seasons OF rare
pleasure and enjoyment
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
CHRISTIAN ENDEAvoR WINS
Friends OF That Organization a Majority
In the Presbyterian Assembly.

Saratoga, n. Y, May 26-The Chris
tan Endeavor won a victory today in
the Presbyterian general assembly.
Those interested in the movement were
| in the majority and they exercised their
power. They eliminated most Of the re-
port OF the committee on relations Of
young people to the church, and dis
charged the committee. The sum total
Of the assembly's action comprised the
adoption OF a Statement OF relations
between individual societies and the
church which was directed to be read
in the various societies, and of a pro-
vision for the collection OF Christian
Endeavor statistics. Provision was
also made for committee of five to re-
port on the brotherhood OF Andrew and
Philip and on boys brigades. The
discussion OF the report on home mis-
sions shows that the assembly was on
the point OF an outbreak on the subject
OF a new Presbyterian building in New
York. The action taken has been varl-
ously interpreted. II contemplated the
Inauguration Of synodicaI sustentation
OF the mission work within the bounds
OF each synod, and some OF the mem
bers of the assembly have expressed
themselves as believing this TO be the
first step towards the disintegration OF
the board of home missions.
The resolutions provide for closer
presbyterial inspection Of acquisitions
on the mission board; for a movement
towards self-support within each pres
bytery and synod, and for a committee
OF nine 10 advise with the board as TO
retrenchment, the causes OF the present
debt and improved methods Of retrench-
ment.
The opening OF the assembly's sss-
sion today was characterized by strus
gle over the approval Of the minutes.
These showed. that the resolutions in re-
gard 10 the Presbyterian house IN New
Yorh had been referred to the finance
committee and made the exclusive OF
der for this morning. Elder McDou-
gall contended that this was wrong. Al
the clerks united in main aining its
correctness and the latter view prevail
ed. The order was subject 20 the IN
Outstanding that in case the resolution
called for serious discussion they should
go over. Elder McDougalrs objection
was referred 10 the joint committee on
home and foreign missions and their
report was made q special order for
Thursday. The assembly gave unani-
nous consent
At the opening OF the afternoon sex-
sion resolutions fsvoring international
arbitration were adopted TIE report
OF the board Of aid for colleges was first
considered. The report showed: Re-
ceipts $Ss.I5S: expenditures Sss. 81. with
a total balance IN hand OF S1I.iss Thz
receipts for the year decreased 81. 49,.
The board holds mortgages ot tl9s.7 as
or property valued az ssl2t2e
The subject % young peoples soc.e-
ties attracted most interest The main
speech OF the session was made - Dr.
George r. Stewart % Harrisburg. He
contended that the societies desired e.
clesiastical recognition IN the sense OF
right 20 exist II the church and 10 man
age their Own affairs. subject only q
the church session The statement Q.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
Western League Games.

indianapolis, Ind, May 26.-Score:
H z
indianapolis ..011oS40 5-l4 - 4
Milwaukee 20 0 . 0 > 0 0-714 5
Batteries-Monroe, Phillips and Buck
ley kettSer and Spear.
Grand Rapids, May 26.-Score:
r II F
Grand Rapids.o 44oOS72 900 20 4
$ Paul.-..-...5 o l 24SO2 O-17l9 5
BatteTies-Wolters. Hewitt. Thornton
and Smink; Phyle. johnson and Spies.
Columbus, O., May 26--Score:
Ri Z
Columbus IL S2O01oOn71
Kansas City.-0 0 O012 10l-5ll O
Batteries-Bosweu and Wilson: Reyis
Daniels and Lake.
Detroit, Mich, May 26.-Score:
RHE
Detror ......1o01O02 ASA 10 >
Minneapolis .0rS 10 020I0-7 >
Bstteries-Pears, Fifeld and frost:
Healy and Sclriver.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
THE WEATHER

Wichita. May -
Local forecast for Wlchirs and vicinity
Fair and q little warner Wednesday.
During the past twenty-four hours the
highest temperature was n degrees. ihs
lowest &c degrees and the mean - degrees
with a moderate thunderstorm with hight
rain. "a inch. and high wind A. I a IA.
foflowd by clear. cooler weather. light
northeast 20 east wind ard Stationary
pressure The gust OF wind =: ! q. n.
was . miles per hour.
Thus far tbs month The average temper
ature has been y degrees
For the past sevea years the avsra -
temperature for the month 81 May has
been a degrees, and for Tire 18th 8sy = de-
zreez. PRED L JOHNSON.
Observes.
Washington. May 3z-Foliouiur - The
forecast up TIL ?. n. Wstre4fzy:
For KS1sas-GensfzllT lair. vsrlabls
winds
For Oklahoma and Indian Territory
Generally fair. continued warn. south
WINS
For Coiora6o-Fsfr: Ti7ss sA.ftszg 70
west; cooler IL southern portion
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

The choral department Of che Wichita
Musical club viii rn4st this morning az
SO. This VII BE- the sumner zrra1ge
melt
The ladies' OF the EnporjS Avenue ~.
2 church VII give lawn social toalga,
at the parsonage, so5 South Empor4a
avenue.
Wouau's Home Mission circle of Ire
irst Baptist church VII meet this after
noon al o'cJock with Mrs J. I Dpsr.
loI7 North Emporiz avenue
LADIES' Aid society o. the First Pressy
terrain church VII meet with Mrs. Slsde.
"a North F,mFor3z avenue. az 30 shz-p
today. Full attendance requested By
order Of TIE president
Regular communicable q Albert
Pike lodge No. 58s. A =. & a II. Wei
Hesday evening. Nay =. a. o'cIoek
Work II the second deg-es- Visitors
welcome : 7. P.s-ce. SECRETARY
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27
UlTY ~ BRfEE

A. p. Rams Is at Dodge City on bus-
iness.
II. r. Mason Of Garden CITY Is Ia
town visiting.
l. c. Hickman IS at Fl Dorado On a
business visiL
q. +. Barkhe!mer went over 20 Beau
m0zt yesterday.
( 5. \ Sawyer Of Manhattan was at the
Carey last nlghL
J. y. waterman OF Lakin WA ct tie
\ Carey yesterday.
Mrs. L L Beach viii leave next week
/ FOR St Joseph. 40.
4 L A. Deits u C0Geyv.lis vas at the
1 Hotel Carey last alEhL
8 S. Aahbauga az Kingraan was here
! yesterday attending court
Edwin T. Austin az Topeka was n
/ town yesterday o. business
! J. s. Rec and wife az Ashland were
+ vs. tag "a ne city yesterday.
Mrs. II Y. Hewlett MI satertasa to-
/ day ia honor Ok 2iBs Louis Bone.
/ ] G. Pollock % Wlnneld was attend
/ i1g ths United States court yesterday.
I ". ". Sch-Gnn Of Wellington Was 81
Nit1 III 80 . l-t-sa+as - = So saeet-
ness
I Mr and Mr.. john slbrant are re-
I yo.cnE over . has s-Dlai1d ~ a. tke4r
home.
work a. tie xii - rot prozreaslrE
81 all. Tas soils ga fast azaia 49,
I tsr1ay.
/ 4 y. Jetuore q Topcka Wa one ot
I the pTololne1.t F.a.tiag ztesTsse5ss - ne
I CITY yss-sre=y.
Roy Bo1s - - from Ashland ssger
I f9ur m9ut1B WAX. - 4tiec1 sAs wn1a-
! !1g q ia sister.
CgunsT Ati0rz-y Jorea - Harper
county Wa in tas city geatsffsg a.
senslag rs Unlse1 States ce4ri
1lzs Kay vasey. ser fur Yeas aas
q tie lszGtpx ~52oaf9rs q Cai9ss5.
zss n Ia c4ly yestsE1sy szss g.aE ga
waiting
I " ElpvInze~. q gr7Trlaeat -
.0roey g Eaaszs Cftg. Esa sac "a
th- c.sy ysstsE,lsY st.sl3lrE "a Ualss9
states oosFL
TIE rnszabers q Ezr13ae Harrfaaa
Cree have T@asou 20 - grg.sI = asesr
ETsstA A hsa1sed oau=s s. she azs
O. t1sir ORE. e-d ~szzse neasbsra asss
tEsss&se1 ysEisT4zT.
EE-GoF--so- S~zT q okizso-az Eslg
ts4ly=T 49, zsszzsr-=i sssrses - lass c.fE
O. 10 LA gpF-rro- EeaT 81 . zs-
iaE speaker s14 ~ Nsl essr~r a. So
Eress E1rtzy = RscA az iaagsste1f -
casa
Csyfsfa + 7 Weaver -as in So ely
yesterday. ns sSgs sa4f EsasesAzi
day AL - fay apuer,e s-1 deserved
~ "a rTtEabora - assy CfaE~i ga
Tance,a tgE1ssf5 Caressr MaE~g 81
- fhs orator = 80 car snG re IL ssss
s-l4lss,sss - d gaatsg- ~ tae ceraa-sz.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1896-05-27

New York, May Observation-Disclosures
16, 400; exports 1900 barrels. Irregular
butts teady on desirable grades but weak
and heavy otherwise. Winter low
grades s1.s5G2.20.
Southern hour-Steady.
Rye fiour-Quiet.
Rye-Weak, Az acc for western.
Barley mait-Nominal.
Wheat-Receipts 245, 900; exports IA
800. Spot weaker. No. 1 hard 70L a
7ols cents. Options opened steady but
soon weakened under increased offer
ings OF long wheat, accompanied by a
big increase on passage, favorable crop
reports big spring wheat receiptsand
heavy worlds shipments. Remained
weak all day and closed %s91 cent net
lower No. red ss1z9671zc; Septem-
Der s5K GS7Ic, closed 6s cents
Corn-Receipts $500; exports $500.
Spot weaker; No. 2, 341zc. Options OPP
ened steady but sold off and was weak
ali day, influenced by liberal receipts
and fine crop news, closed ik4A cent
net lower: May 341x q &c: closed IA y
net lower; May S41<q7sc. closed 24l5c;
September s6qAc; closed 3sI.c.
OatsReceipts Isl. 900; exports 1890
Spot easier: No. 2. 23%.c. Options qui-
ct and weaker with the other markets
closed y cent net lower; May 81. q sc.
closed 23$sc.
Hay-Dull.
Tides-Firm-
Leather-Quiet
Wool-Quiet-
Beef-Quiet; beef hams 1890
Gu: meats-Steady; picked hams ST.
IArd-Wesk and lower; western stea-
med $3.50 Refined lower.
Pork-Duil and easier.
Taliow-Steady.
Petr0leum-Quiet, unchanged los.
Rosin-Stesdy; strained common 20
good 81 sod1-s5. Turpentine steady-
Rics-Steady.
Moiz sses-FiTn.
CofeSODtions opened weak vtth
prices 595o points lower and ruled &C
tive under liquidation OF foreign and
local ACCOUNTS. Closed barely stea6y a.
5a25 points decline. Sales 1880 bags.
including May 3I24o: September sle.s9
4I0e5. Spot coffee Rio weak: No. Z
l34. Mid dull: co-doya 49, G1s. Ssles
Central American ? : Ssnt0s-Qulst.
good average santos II $50: receipts
two days 500 bags; stock 81 90 tzgs.
Havre-Hoisday. Hsulburg-IrTegUis
and unchanged. sales 100 bags RIO
weak: No. Rio 1I.479: exchange i1z.:
receipts two days 1880 bags. cleared
for the United States 500 bags. cleared
for EurDpe none: stock 4. 90 bagR To
tai warehouse deliveries from United
states SO bags. including s.542 from
New York: New YORK stock today Isl.-
7Os bags; United STATS stock I8.7s5:
ahoat to- he Cai:ed states -. go: total
visible Sor the United States ~. -.
azzlns. IS. 30 last year. SuEzr-RzE
s.eaSy: sales 20 hoEsheSls and as
bags -nusco-sdo - tes: az ~; 20 hars
Peroznbaoo s. test at - Rs5zed
steady.
Cotcoasesd Osi-DuiI and nominal
New York Nay zs-BGttsr-F<scep 20
u 80 packages. Steady. Western dsiry.
sGuc. WSts-n creanasTT. EGlS53,.
EEn- i5tSc-
Ezzs-Rsczo,s. 1858 peckzzss
Fsr-n: We<1rTl. ieizSl2c
View York. May 1s,-Cottoo-ouieis
ullddIzng 1915: receipts 81: Er1ss -.
exp-o-ts q Gr-at Br1;sia zsss. 70 ta@
confineot ISIS. t5rWa-ce5 lis. fales
: 50. spln1srs SO. stock l5sz4
Dry Gooes-W.eno1f mails from ne
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