davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
sEDGwICK COUNTY, BOYS AS SAIL
OPS

The United States ship Yorktown, now
on a trip from San Francisco to Chia.
carries two Sedgwick county boys, VIII
Harmon and Charley Cavanaugh. The
boys once lived north Of Wichita and
left Sedgwick City for the west some
years ago, Harmon going 10 Los Angeles
and Cavanaugh 10 Placerville, Colorado.
Cavanaugh joined Bond Bros. circus al
Colorado Springs in 1896 and wondered
around until he landed in Puget Sound.
Harmon worked in the mines in Cali
fornia for a time and finally joined the
United States navy at San Francisco in
1896 Cavanaugh had also Joined the
navy and both boys got on to the same
ship. They had iollifcation. for it had
been several years since they left Kansas
and they had never been acquainted
here This makes three Sedgwick coun-
ty boys now in sailor service. Charles
Pramme, who once lived here, sails on
the Philadelphia.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
tom cox's PECULIAR EXPERIENCE

Il
Tom Cox, the affable life insurance
man, had an experience last Friday
night that is not less interesting than
unusual. He visited the nome Of a pop
ular travelling man who lives In Wichita
and in two hours talk had taken the
applica ton of the commercial man ana
his son for policies of $1,000 and 5000 re-
spetctively. He was pleased with the
evenings work and sat chatting for
some time before going. The lady of the
house, who had been out calling in the
early part of the evening, came in just
as Mr.. Cox rose to go. She guessed the
situation by asking question or two.
and as Mr.. Cox stepped through the door
she seized him by the coat and said:
Come back here!'
The surprised insurance man went back
into the house at the risk OF losing the
business.
Don't you know this is Friday nieht?'
said the woman. "Give me those appli-
cations
Thinking that the woman simply want
ed to keep the papers over night, Mr..
Cox handed them to her. Then the lady,
with the quickest sort of a jerk, tore the
papers into shreds and threw the pieces
into the fire.
'If you'd take these papers tonight
my husband and son would be sure to
die. You can take the applications TO-
morrow
The insurance man went out into the
open air. pinched himself for identif1ca-
ton. and finally composed himself WIKI
the conclusion that ii wouldn't be any
loss more than an extra trip 10 the house
again the next day.
But he didn't have to go back. The
woman had both men al Mr.. Cox's Of
flee the next morning by the time he
was ready for work.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
TABLE OF HEIREssEs

Wichita is getting old. Fortunes are
being snassed and for the size OF The
city there is no place in the world thsI
mas as many heiresses as has Wichita
A young man OF mercsnary turn OF
mind has figured ouS the following list
for some real good converse tionalisi -
the data and his figures are correct.
thei a.a and MS figures are co-rect:
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

complex and more interesting are COM
ing into universal style. The phono-
graph is a toy. and men are just as
anxious 20 get one as boy is whistle.
The same thing is true of the amateur
photography outfit. Also of micro
scope. 1t is true in a good many in
stances of bicycle. We are really COM
ing into the toy age
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
SOME REAL ESTATE FIGURES.

r. NJ. Piatt got 10 figuring on the real
estate trade in Wichita last week and
worked out some interesting facts
Among others was the number OF homes
sold in given number Of properties on
North Topeka. On the east side of
North Topeka, between Pine and Tenth,
there are forty-three of desirable resi-
dences as there are in the city. Within
the time stated fifteen of them have been
sold and bought every time by Wichita
people.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Tho community sympsth;xes wish IL
plight Mrs. Gregory Hishto~er ~ d
The prize az her card party Ems . psana
paper knife whk,h she paid q quarter Is
at the store 90 Henry Bsuahur9 y
looked like silver and she soid . numbS
Of ladies that II cost s.. What v~s he
horror when Mrs. Bius5urg Won tn
prize. and upon going into the store ~
mex; day to see the self-ame knife dis1
played for sale.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
uERrENARy Young NAN

4 few years ago rnsrs chancsd % conc
10 Wichita a beautiful young lady from
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
YOU BET HE WAS RIGHT

I'I@i If11 w I'D ltIOIII
small boy whose income is made
quate for his wants meditated long and
finally burts forth with the old saw: Il
wish money grew on trees like apples"
Then after moment he said: Il s'pose
If it did the trees wouldn't grow in this
climate. An early Kansas pessimist is
growing up in the land.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Mrs. Horwortle's party Friday svsr1
ing was a great success The large psssa
handled knives which were used ., The
luncheon belonged 70 Mira Hardin. MrA
Horwortle's neighbor. The silver spssp0
Mrs Horwortle borrowed from Nr4
Grandther.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19
NEW SOCIETY REPORTER

Miss Dorothy hyperion os Lesveus
worth is visiting Miss Celia DickenA
II viii be remembered by our resderA
that Miss hyperion visited Miss Dsckpas
last summer. Miss Dickens had pres
pared 90 visit Miss Uppertoo this ~irtel
when. 10 and behold. Miss hyperion Jus(
dropped in again. Miss Dickens hal
the sympathy OF the community. sr@
Miss hyperion should s-e from ,hss thaf
she is mot acting fair.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

meath X: for one thing. abe was docsned
to remain single for thai year ~ Lease
Woe also to the man who refused a. fcrv
got the request OF the maid 70 furnish
holly and Ivy for the decorasicns OF the
house: he was debarred from me privb
leges os the mistle:oe. 7, was long cue.
somary. too. to pluck Leaf o. oesry afssa
every kiss
But more picturesque Getting 10 shio
custom Of kissing under the m.stiescsN
Is that furnished by the Scandinavian IL
gend. According to that. at the reauean
OK The gods and goddssses. BalSer. ast0
his death by the mistlstoe arrow. waS
restored 10 life. while the missiesos i;sel5
was given into the keeping o. mis- ncshea
Frtggs. who wss the Seandinav4aa
Venus, the Goddess Of Love. But ns1
power over il lasted only as long a. ~
did not touch the earth. Loki's dousinica,
and she decreei that everycns who psss-
ed under II as IL hung sloft should rs-
ceive kiss to prove that I, was the ems
blem OF love and no, ot death. We caA
see in this aiso the probsb BILE origin % ~
idea that II miStletoe - dropped o. pisos
ed on The ground. misfortune will foiloxA
The song OF The Nisletoe Bough.S y
familiar % sll. has douosless done mucd
20 keep alive the old custom At tho
present time. howeves. the nissietce Il
rarely found on the oak in England. and
is 81 scarce taas the kissing bunca." q
bunch OF everxresns. ornarented ~sta
oraRges aud ri5oons. has taken rs place
But no ribbons. however GsncifuilJ
kno;ted. can compare with the pretty
tnistle.oe for which Wichita has 20 thany9
oklahoma. along with many other ben&
FITS Bestowed BY that territory u2A
Wichita
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Mrs Ferner. who won The prize ss
Mrs. Cons riddle party Tuesday. may
be interested learning that after seav.
ing the house al the women Who LOST
charged that Mrs. Ferner had r~seA,s II
the answers TO the riddles from NrA
Goff before the party began.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Kansas. many times Douglas avenue
was blockaded with wagons loaded with
wheat, from Topeka avenue to the San
ia Fe track, so thick that one could trav-
el the entire distance on the loaded va
gons by stepping from one to the other
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

= Ysg EzVs arr e4stcfzs ess1rEs sifa
IN snzsrie eeoais Ii fass 1amV sssfsss. -
- LAT SIS tsera- sas fa.Es zszssa IA
sens HYe % 49, sssss spas<
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

William Gafs,ed threw young CharisS
Goodwise out OF his horse last eveninss
Mr.. Gaffsfed simply grew tired Of ks~ps
ing up a CRATE IRE IN ths front psrioe
for this worthless young galoot whnS
under the excuse OF counting his dsugso
ter, used the room as loaSing place.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

FsF FFrfsef rtprs-<assziea % sxoa -
fscssl s1pssss-sz. .eok a. . ~0snss ga
- Esax l4ts - = parry. Ssrz SIS q 81
~ feasDtisE cosszni.fae.
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

TIE angels nus; sTo~ ysfy srssSgs ~s.1
faey 80 pretty gsri sfires - ssss NJ.
sss6sy cloisss sr4 asf ss81sy ssssesss
l50n-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

way Is ~ fssi = Eza ssass aye "a.
- pss So - sosrs -ss~s 81 uixss fssa
90 rsag 14s7 kesgsnz lis asssrs - aszss-s
- T. .F1s5 -
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Tn4Ys nsrer 49, boT - xsr~r,cfiszs
iast as Szs sffsis = scesps a Eso< ksf.s
FOR prs.eni. s,esgss ssca pfssssf csls
tgissGsaiF-
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

u,oa-f srpe-; ehtsssss frosn Tsas f-ssats
n yos xfvs ssnssbis afsr<afs. e y zr>ss-
BE 70 sags sysr ssans. ss3fsz. fss ssrs
az ever 1-t gas
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Why q = thst Shen Seusn it srss-s
sae is referred 20 80 pi1csy "i'tfis' 80
u.sag Are b.= zprrFs never cogrsxso2sf
The Wichita daily eagle., 1897-12-19

Some SomsB sre o. 10 use - snxsoep
1 except sssn fasrs - sicks~-s ~ 80
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

y Is a novelty IN many ways and should
beeome c<credingly popular with afnatso-
mrnt seekers. After two weeks In New
York, Mr. pixey III to mako an extended
tour Of the Vast and south,
Tho audience thai gathers at the opera
hcuue Thursday night, December Q. may
well 60 prepared to laugh at tho iudIcrous-
~ funny farce "a Jolly night" which Will
he presented by Mr. Edwin Tmyers and bis
capable company Of comedians, The fol-
lowing from the louisville courier-Journal
OF November 3 speaks for itself Edwin
Travels and Il very capable company OF
comedians exploited a decidedly amusing
comedy at MaeCauley's last night. under
the name "A jolly Night and those who
attended were glad OF the opportunity to
spend d Jolly night with such fun makers
AS Mr.. Trayen and HIS company. "A Jolly
Might aiIordn Mr.. TraYers and his aiso-
ciatcs ample scope for their taaapts as
comedians. II rs full OF genuinely funny
and not Improbable situations. and does
not need the uproarioua accomplishments
that nre frequently considered necessary TO
the success Of a comedy. The actors were
npplauded vigorously. and while tho house
WIS only fairly well filled, the applause
was as vigorous no II the standing room
only sign had been hung out" Mr.. Trav-
era has been seen In Houston number OF
times. he having appeared here each sea
SON at the head Of bis own organization.
presenting Gilleites The Private Secre-
tary." In bringing "A jolly Night MIR.
1'rayers claims to have another great COM
to his former success. "The Private Sec
rataev
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

Mr.. and Mrs. ]. R. waties will give n re.
ception to their friends on Wednesday, De-
cember 1. from to and from to 10,
that date being the tenth anniversary OF
their marriage.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
MATRIMONiAL.

The marriage OF Miss Eleanor r. Han
cock and Mr.. Frank NJ, Berlcth, solemn
lied at s o'clock Thursday morning at The
reeidencc Of the brides parents. wax a
lovely example OF home Wedding
Only relatives and intimate friends Sere
present. The house was axquisiteiy deco
rated with flowers and ferns, and all the
superlatives would be Inadequate To de-
scribe the beauty OF the parlor wherein
the ceremony was performed. Brides roses,
white chrysanthemums and feathery ferns,
arranged in faultless confusion, produced
green and white picture almost as sweet
to the eye as the brides loveliness.
The reception room was decorated in
pink. with red cannas, lilies and begonias
in the hall. The dining room was beauti-
fled with a profusion Of yellow chrysanthe-
NUNS. The brides dress was made OF seal
brown broadcloth trimmed in black braid.
with hat TO match.
The presents were numerous and be0uti-
full, showing the popularity of the young
couple.
Rev. william Hayne I.eayell performed
the ceremony that united The two youthful!
and loving hearts.
After the wedding breakfast had been
served the happy couple were showered
with rice and all those beautiful and in
uocent superstitionE were INDUCED In by
their friends. which are supposed 10 pro-
mote future happiness. before they de-
parted for San Antonio.
Both the bride and groom are descend
ants Of old. well known and highly hen
ored Houston families The bride Is q
granddaughter OF Mrs. T. NJ. Bagby. and
the groom is ths grandson OF Mn. Cath
crime Montgomery. They will return tbs
latter part of the week
Miss Bessie F. Taylor and Mr., char'es
y. Guild we're married BY Rev. WILLIAM
Haype Leaveli At 1890 .. m. 1t the resi-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
: !


~ h pleased to receive all items
III nature II addressed to Society
Houston Post" Telephone. 45l.
Indications must be written upon
Of the paper only. signed by the
and must reach the editor not later
kturday noon.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
CLUBDON.

The Shakespeare club. usually takes a
holiday on Thanksgiving, but did not do so
this year and met with a good attendance
In spite of Thanksgiving dinners. Begin
ming with next Thursday the club will
hold It's meetings hereafter at the Lyceum.
The Woman's Reading club held par
ticularly interesting meeting Wednesday
afternoon. 1t opened with the largest at
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26
his Farewell.

Good -by!" he cried In anguished tones,
y 40 to brave drsxd dangers;
Perhaps my bare and bleaching bones
win be picked up by strangers.
He Kissed his wife and little heirs
With love that should concern us;
Then blindly CROPPED his way downstairs
To shake tho dad hinged furnace.
--Omaha World. Herald.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

guide him with uf1errifi9
certainty acroes ten thou
sand miles Of tempest-
driven ocean straight TO
one little speck OF an
island on the almost
boundlrss waters. With
the same unfsltering as
sufance a skilled and sci
entihc physician seeks
for some undiscovered
remedy In the wide
ocean OF Ssaf<s-i4 NsSdird.
He knows that vixen
the nature OF a disease II
once thoroughly under-
uf,,1 ~ kos J~~nt.A sS~>
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

Miss Alice olv4 Of
STATE and
ndacc o the
Won Gshsn,
onen
She o. Captain q W.
devoted
popular sweet INTELLECTUAL gin she wei
ran
v
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-11-26

draliery than his late and original croa-
bson OF Maverick BraRdor In "A Texas
engagement will be me appearaaee Of
Miss Dorothy Shetrch, conceded 10 be
one OF the cicyene%t, dainticsi and most
Dssuitirul WOMEN TINT grace the Amer
lean stage today. This attraction has
received the unconditional disbursement
and guarantee OF Manager GraenwalL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

Wnoency but finding very bu!sh from all
oon gave up the attempt and became good buyers Eary
factors consisted Of sharp fall in Northwest receipts
sho Use or 0Ga0 points In French markets 10 onset
AVSd loss at Liverpool Only 100 cars came in al Min
neapos and Duluth against 100 last week and SOC
cars year ago. These considerations later supple
nened by export ruors and strong Southwestern
kets Argentine news OF locust damage for
share OF early attention but did prove influencing
factor until the last hour when appeared In
In that aaway country could be damaged by hard foss
one day and loousts the next puzzle traders
except thote whose extensive short permitted
little opportunity for reflection the subject Final
French cables while not Arm earlier advice.
hevertheies shade higher than last night while Liver
business here footed about thirty loads OF wheat
Cash quotations afoat follows: No red 99c;
No ] hard. 81 OF; No Northern Duluth, e9tc; No /
Northern New-York esisc No Northern Duluth eSic:
20 HARD Duluth, 81 o.; No hard New-York 9s4c: No
z hard Kansas. Ole. .CORN-The corn market was
when rumors OF export business and the sharp
wheat added force TO other bull factors Final
prices Were %qsc higher than last night Soma OF the
reports IN circulation estimated export business high
as FORTY or hty loads while others limited actual
FACTIONS to half this No corn closed at
sfoat During the day less switching from
december 10 May was accomplished .OATS-There
was generally firm market for following a furry
IN chicago In which market there advance Of lc
on December contracts offerings being light and demand
fairy brisk Offerings were small both in the wert and
here and the volume Of business not large At the
close net advance Of No Exporters bought
10000 bush Cearances reached S25 900 bush. confined
20 Hamburg No oats quoted &t3 a2Sc; No oats 2.c;
No white 2shc; No 3 white 2i4g27no; track mixed,
23ng27c track white; 2Ig3iAG Buffalo. RYE
ern. 5l&c { Buffalo. .BARLEY-Market quiet:
quoted CSC 4 Z Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
TIVE TRADE IN CHICAGO.

cn,c,ro. Nov. II qisD-wheat started veal ou'
closed strong. II case OF too much unsh'niV'
EVERYBODY went home bsaish Last night and cae Gown
a mi. morning. The market dragged for an hour. In'
sas news was Indifferent although rather oan'An
What finally took start from the strength IN inc co@fss
rain. shors were scared The close was l$glH eenu
over las. night December kept At premium ., 'ns
a., cents May opened At sSS. sold os'"e'n 90 ~
cox, and closed at Oo 1904 cents, Liverpool was on Sny
isSen .c Est' falling T1s "
points asAs: . sS 0n as yeaf Nothing DON. in
cash here NewYork Just at the close beines In
.hs last few minute. by Asentln. advie.s ,epSsms
locust, ev,wns,1 5 h,s been sold 70 stsnds
took only start make bull sTas OF .hH ptcemSer
Der bulls did very little They bought h ,mouDt The
os. wss The Interest advancing ing, 's Ses ~
cea. ana ,;Tin rsnT ae started in tho december
counss.man Bartis,t-Frazlsr. Asn-1ner ana mai
TaTn.% were s IN: 'f:t Bushels The demand
has been extraordinary there Is suppose ed, pecember
December sHor; T. 9sses and 81 closed At 2 .d
a. G9if and At 22 a22S cents and closed a. ,ne sR
$50 ears o ,Se oa sSi,m:'' Ss%yor today
nored 100000 bushels sold for export ,,,ti. .el
5lO 900 bushels, on totays raj. hro'r among others
o py dragged until started up then ss' sSoa;
.oms sympathetic advances Tho corn advah an a, ss and
az aOso End closed 4 s the qD Samples
closed aUou S.t Gables were q shade lower Chartes
ers AZ 600 bushels The shipping Demand was not n''
FAS were strong pork up 10 cents. Ta sa hos
up cents There ,, y'' sG S H ..Rmsiea Tor
=, ~. Yards were 500 cents higher THO Cuda''
Packing company wa, the best M, h.a. closed a. Gov
20 ; s.n,, sSs@!Ss o ESQ., cent?. "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-1Ork, November II, lvI.
CorToN-The early Liverpool cable accounts were de-
cttsdy satisfactory and our market opened arm
advance Of soc points lTmediaely following the nrst
public follow the advance Local traders
disposed 10 secure profits OF give preference 10 the short
put in an appearance. and reaction OF 69ll points
followed n the face Of h!a mornings weather map re
Abilene and Atlanta. The bears claim that fosts have
been Oyrr1soouned in yesterdays advance Selling here
y ws az The pD and .f 70
private cables conditions Manchester steadily i'm
sssman s9d odo Rve are a
ing but American pinnes failed TO buy spot cot
Sported be in better shaI oa greater shown
exporters who PREFERENCE 10 cotton for immediate
shipment Crop estimates at this point are certainly not
Increasing the movenen: falls y Justify herstoore
estimates ranging from 10 $4,000 70 10 ~
rart OF the who have been operating on the Nell
estimate The market here closed barely steady az mex
epo: cotton closed et unchanged prices mddng up
lends, 5c; mddns Cult SIC spot ah ,oar ID
d snIs; oa AL SIn Wsa s sow
Gales bales Mobile steady SlsS -lsc hshsr
.s: sG9 1881 0e sss ssa es.oS S sady ns
ton steady ci.c Norfolk Arm; 7-lec: sales SS baies
$50 bales ST. Louis quiet 66l6o sales. $50 bales let,
ter received from liverpool says Ney "a ssv,niies
SNORT .sros nterp,,on to coasumpuon is eiy on
account Of the PROPOSED reduction IN soi, tbsn n
known The T 5oe. NOT SOON show more
sy .oSanes IDEAS q 10 600 bales nat
r c sis n w ss.s SsfpSa cass9 cotton
hq[lenng saes Eco ss ooo ss!ss miGdlinE upand
SEA- Futures s,aidy l64q2e4a savanSe
baE.ly ss.Sy 10 M Rsntsh ne siis MarchAP s
T h1I s2yS; 2ay-June s4s Jgne-jgiy S1s,
siSy A;5Sss'ggSSn ss
Si0s Marches,er-Yar1s, more inquiry ''' "'' ''0
Going Cioths 9 oont-ac, nrices follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. November IT. 1891.


30 ssr. 10 local for tho
MAKING win me ca a, Jersey CITY and 20 at
si,,s,h-sf There was fair demand and the market
ruled "S w.ys Hs eesrsd at se CLOSE Poor
est TO best steers sold NJ 9tol0 per 100 H. not
in ~ Ss sG" Sa at So os5 dry cows at 81 % IS
Dressed beef steady at 7gso per N for poor to prime
pool last received quoted American steers at l0.Vli*c.
dressed weight; refrigerator bee. a. ~ acc per co S
Of teef and the ST. Paul Southampton 1850 quarters
Company the Su nc to ,J vssrS 3 Sa
uzScrser ana also quarters Of beef for Nelson Morris
To- the Europe Tor London is 70 'ass gu, ict cat
ssomberg Son the Mongosn glasgow, 400 cattle.
ds1sa sn S &"
Tie and 80 sheep for various expo1ters "a.
Il 's2 &c. n + Ss At FsJ & IaS 3 e:
q So % Ai $50 i'ss & i q =!
cow 1910 ID al 81 e d. 1922 r. at q 70; DO iio1
$50 Il. ais2; o. $40 ~ a. si 1919 N ua 90 A.
o. j. 80 20 at 3. e r. At 81 g. s'' ~ l0
s Sherman culyets Illinois steer. 1883 ~ at . 10:
r at q. e. y i 81 iflo co. at 49, , g d.
q 9 10; do. 1000 No. at - 90 stays 1879 "' at
10 9A,S s,e' k l?9t 8 So
% D.' ohio '2 d. r. 1.a o o. .isS
$ 90 virginia heller ile 1870, r a, stIs bull 1870
NJ at Js ss V cq S ossa Tic Sc r. bulls so.
~ at COWS. 80 n at ,2sS 10 a. 100 =! y, At 81
's Gams Gs~ Mullen H's State :'osssS ssfo;
G issS NJ ~. q, g. q &. S, IS:
al so 81 sS g. s i0S is a 3D. = r p
at 81 ~ %; n d. % 10 b. ..o nn. ~
IL aa0 H no y. a. "a DO So n. .. q eows n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-11-18

CoFt-E.r-There was n holiday at Hamburg. anH no
.oses wet cables received from that point
showed loss II frame Po reported W!Insss aHL
s,ssS,rsss brazilian receptr figured up $500 uas =,
ne total FOR this o: the season ano ~ ',,iv
.xng abnormal supplies Ire American visible sV aB
sos M The colossal total Of O3sdi2 bags asa1s.
sS3 bags last year 5Gl lO' bags In 1888 Agans %
cbinaton Of bearish Influences there seemed 10 W q
IN IN sight 10 give support TO the market unIeSs :.
Nigh; found possible 1lort interest," O u, 20
th9. prices ere abn.rraely low naturally ieaohs 20
Ion IN further ceiling for short accounts me
opening developed barei steaay J bse. ss1es 10
II n $3.50 Jags ard total tor the DAY ELV' ,nSsis
witt The market finally steady al net ioss OF IVei
points Trading good rsrt for sWltchhs
Ia an effort 70 get away from aG lal deliveries an.
local United States warehouse deliveries al 1870 unsn
were Gale! fairly liberal but 'ailed . give sGpp
view OF the apathy and weakI 80 IN the tp2'
market which closed IN noniinl form on ''e pasls ~
about Yesterdays figures but lower 10 sen; seeIr a.
eIe FOR No RIO ryoice lots eid &c for jooong 1arees
The iayre marker .nfuesced by an est ma ..
$4,000 Is for growing santos crop 4VD"o Dsss
Santos crop ana bags Tor the present NO cI3p
by Kari Frlsche x Co. Of Sanci The market Ior mia
conees was neglected the mot part and weak az Y.
zone In sympathy the decline In FUTURES OF
30 bags sayania and 1oJ bags Central american were
reported on private terms We quote: Maracal Dom
mon 10 good GX a7%c; CUcuta i24l3lto Ia OusWa-
Caracas 8ql6Lc Porto cabelo 7t9loc saVann a,e
Bucaraaanga ilK9iCc. Cauca, nGl3*c Ocaha' sgioc;
Gexicar-Cordova S4114r: Oa1t ca. shVIoc Centra'
Acknowledgement 10 ordinary 3qll11ci TAR 70 go
i2gi5c prime 70 choice l6g 49, East ,0I,
2+J25c fancy 2e 93c; Jasas. 2lig23c Rhgostu'a IVY
lie Mocha. lsagl9c