davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
sAILEn NEs,rEnnAY
MEMORANDA.

Steamship d. II. Miller, Baltimore.
Steamship NAeoochee, New York.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
RICE.

0omhon .'''..''..' '...........Nomlnal
falr
EIlnS 4L2I4N
Rough, CSC to 81 per bushel.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

coiton-Markot firm. rates quoted are
,er ~ pounds, Boston. per bale, tl.25.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
THE CITIZENS BANK
OF SAVANNAH.
CauitaI, 100000.

TFansacts "a general banking busi-
ness. Maintains n Savings Depart-
ment and allows INTEREST AT a
PER CENT, compounded quarterly.
The accounts of individuals, Arms.
banks and corporations are solicit.
ed.
with our large number OF corre-
spOndents I'm GEORGIA, ALABAMA.
FLORIDA ana SOUTH CAROLINA we
are prepared 10 handle collections
on the most favorable terms. Cor
respOndence invited.
BRANTLEY A. DENMARK, President.
VI. n. LANE, Vice President.
GEORGE c. FREEMAN, Cashier.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01
NOTICE TO MARINERS.

Pilot charts and all photographic infor-
nation will be furnished masters of YES
sells free Of charge In United States by
geographic Office, In custom house. Cap
tains are requested to call at the office.
Reports OF wrecks and derelicts received
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1897-08-01

OII IIs1ItU -VIII9 uAy '''s'' o0iVVo IoIiV54
Stock same day last year 49,. 35,171 125, 256
Receipts same day last year 93l ABB
OF to-day's receipts 760 casks spirits tur-
pentine arrived from Brunswick, already
having been counted at latter port.
Charleston, S. c., July 31.-Turpeutine,
market firm, 2515c; sales, 125 casks Rosin
firm; sales, 400 barrels; A, B, c, D, E, $1O;
F, S1.25 G, S1.9O; H. $1.45; I, $1.50; K, $155;
NJ, $1.60; N, $1.75; w G, $l.9O; w w, 1920
Wilmington, July S1.-Spirits turpemine,
steady at 251aQ26c; receipts, 1877 casks.
Rosin, steady al $12O and $1.25; receipts
$40 barrels. Crude turpentine, steady at
s1.9O, $3.50 and $3.50; receipts, A barrels
Tar, steady at $1.15; receipts, "a barrels.
New York, July 31-Rosin quiet; strain
ed, common to good, $1.55G1.6O. Turpen-
tine firm at 2S1a@29c.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

the hall and had TO pass through n crowd that
had been waiting outside for him to come and
jostled him In its engernecs to reach seats or n
standing place where he could be heard. The
air was thick and bad. Mr., George had hardly
reached the platform when r. ne became very III.
ing. reached down ono Of his long arms and
supported the candidate while he led him out
t SSS,nd the Tb ShSapSS r. picard Beard S% and M 2l ne Se I5..le
worked over tho candidate for almost ten min.
utes. They did not want him to speak.
come here because l promised TO sneak to
them. So long as ! can speak shall speak"
He pulled himself to tn MS sn feet and ID marched out
uncertain of his words. He reached back into
his last sentence TO find q cue FOR. his next.
pausos. between his ideas. To every one ON the
platform his effort TO speak was so painful that
It was hard to pay any attention to what he was
"This thing will all be settled on the I'd Of
September" Half a dozen voices in the hall
S tSne tSst Rnd been ln ims king o Mf" ri nRis si%l' bs
repeated with some emphasis, L said il will
be settled on the I'd of September" No one
A little later he was speaking Of Seth Low
and tho Citizens Union campaign. lie had
not mentioned Mr., Lows name, but was speak.
put forward as IA reformcr, as no himself had
been put forward. -.
he said, 81 shall not. There Is a very great diff
looked around helplessly to tho people on the
platform. II know his nnme, = he said angrily
and half under his breath, "Oh, yes; oh, yes,
Mr.. Seth. No, that isn't II, either"
He was cropping blindly MS if he was not even
sure that he had made n mistake. Then light
came to him, Ia sudden change that restored all
his old time assurance. fire and iirmness.
There is n very grent difference between Mr..
Seth Low and myself" he said. He spoke
scarcely fifty words more. when he ended with
a laugh. My coat is pulled from behind, - no
said. 81 am going to Flushing
The long ride in the open air from College
Point to Flushing revived him good deal. In
the very short speech that he made at Flushing
he repeated only two OF the ideas he had
brought forward at the. other meetings. those
regarding Mr.. Low and Mr.. Croker. without
straining himself to put them into n new form
or to put any particular force into them. Then
there was the hours journey to the Central
Opera House.
The crowd rose and chcercd as he entered
and waited impaticntly for Charles Frederick
Adams to introduce him. 1t was ten or If
teen minutes after he had conc In and taken
his seat on the platform before Mr.. Adams did
So. Mr.. George spoke 10 him In II low tone
and Mr.. Adams came forward and said:
"Mr. George isn't quite ready to speak yet.
He has been Il long way tonight and is rather
out of breath. l will continue to speak myself
until Mr.. George tells me that he IS ready"
In five minutes more Henry George. with his
hands grippcd light and his teeth set, came for
ward to do his duty and make his speech.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
BRT4x ON eEoRGE's DEATH.
He Says We twas Ono or the Foremost Thinks
ore OF the WorId,-A Great and Pure Man.
Prince and Broadway.
Warren and Broadway.
Thirty and broadway.

COLUMBUS. o., Oct. 20.-When W ]. Bryan.
who is nov stamping in this state, heard Of the
death of Henry George he gave out this inter.
view:
II have just received the despatch announcing
the death of Henry George. The audiences
with which the summons came will make more
keen the sorrow which the public generally Will
feel at the death OF So great. so pure, and 50
brave a man. Because OF his own unaided gem
ius no made his name familiar to the reading
with his theories found in him an ideal leader.
while those who opposed him admitted his abil-
ity and his moral courage, He was one Of the
foremost thinkers of the world. His death will
prove a loss to literature. society and politics."
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

There is 10 he a Tracy parade this evening
under the auspices OF the James L. March Asso-
citation. When it passes Madison square there
will DO fireworks. The James Il. March Associ-
alton Ia to turn out 1000 strong, and IT will DO
assisted by organizations below Fourteenth
street, the G. la VHrchia Association, tho
SiccArdi Association. The Inc Of mhrch IL 10
be: Marion square 10 Prince strect, 10 Mulber'
~, Spring, BOwcry, First street. Second avenue,
street. Fifth avenue. Twenty'lllh srruoi. Broad,
way. Filth avenue, MAcioueal street, and
Spring street. thence to VI ,rion street, where
the parade viii disband. The parade will stAse
At i o'clock.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30
George Mourning Huttons on Man, Goats.

A few hours after the death OF Henry George
became known there appeared on the streets
mourning buttons bearing the picture OF the
dead leader. Inscribed on the black border sur.
rounding tho face were these words: Henry
George. Born sept. ., ls;9. Died Oci. 30, 1897"
Their appearance Oh many lHpcls told plainly
that the strong personality about which crystal.
Lied the George movement ". { sill a Iorrc 10 be
feek9hea WIN IN inns calnpnign, despite the
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1897-10-30

Short top.cOats. light or dark. rough or smooth
els to $50.
Evening dress ovsrooats and cspes. ee5 to Gao.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
TILE TRADE IL CNICAGO.

chicago oct "a tspecal hesitation early
wheat tunnel into market and closed cent 70
T., centt Friday December opened at ga cents.
soll 96a. and v1fs cents anu closed az
ON cents May lesscned is discount closing only
g. cents under December against cents discount last
night Liverpool on q fraction. Paris up fraction
The which deyepei finally was due 70 enormous
export engagements az he seaboard some said eighty
loads. III. dry weather Wes, Was unhrokcn That was
A factor The weeks cearances made tig total 5oil =
o.o bushels To-days clearances were bushels.
Charters we're 23ooD bushels Early the pt crowd was
rather IN MOOD Influenced hy the fact that there
hal been big advance during the week The bull crowd
through brokerage Allen rier bought large
line - December and sold May possibly iocoVo bashe-
In SPIKE u that ever the May narrowed UP All the
outside buying orders ~ MAY Northwestern re
cepf~ showed Increase. LIS cars against 800 last
year Chcagl $50 cars against 100 last year Their
was no more wheat here from u-,uth. hut there
VII DO capo q, MIGHT an next weeks arrivals here
from Duluth wul Doe about ;1n.'r bushels. Ni'hn the
next frtnsat trrr WI De- around i,'"v" ..sh.IS %,
urau 3, hflrr strong CABLES Moulay morning
''' t1"',' "a '@' ,9 ~ ,.e Lux W paS,,r are being
,, 'A' .ni r e., cents ..d r, en- 81 and AZ
cent. and closed 3oi. c.nt-. Receipts were 3b cars
ah 90 .''rl for Mo9asy leara",a, f.r The w oc.
~ bushels charters were $4,000 bushels fr the
week against 5000, bushels La, year Trade was not
large. i,gan led the husirS
which has Existed May orenri az ~ cont ,oi BE-.
were reported At IoovOo bushels shipments this week
800 ocD bushes 100 ooJ bushels. in excess q re
Thsro Was an Indifferent, provision ma.&e' inclined 70
IN grain Park lard and ribs closed about -! cents over
src conmisson house liquidation. Trade vas Large
There cocoo h.gs. with $50" estimated Or Non
ths week go 900 hogs. are 1000" over last week -
,c o" cs h e"TS eo ." cen Tp IN Nay were
cents ca s 'g G 2,2s asn IfsS"' ca
May corn were 3oi .a3oss cents calls 800. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
"IVITIiTING" II KANSAS CITY.
BOYS SUSPENDED FROM TIE TOP OF HOTEL BY
HIGH-sCHOOL STUDENTS.

From TIE Kansas City star.
From the sixth story Of the Auditorium Hotel at
about O'Clock last night, JUST under the cornNe,
down 10 the nfth-story window. while hail zen
heads projected over ns euS Th OF i've body bind.
So,ded and wrapped in white bandages swung to
galcws dangling from It's ctans. T'o E ,icb,
down In the street below set up yen o, eT's I'm,
and approval |, was ,h msh-Sch'0i fraternity "
The body was dropped on little protecting bal
Then the bandages were frightened and the boy
allow ed TO stand motionlcss In corner While MS
Next the victims were dragged roughly DOWN me
dmshed stairs h an d prP G 4c5 1ne be a
before from an undertaken. .-.,-- ., 49,.
across a bed and wrapped them round and round
in white bandages until they looked IKE white
and after lifting the bandages for moment from
his eyes to let him see the coffin. dumped him into
out on the street Il, the wagon prepared for IT,
The other mummy" was quickly carried to tn, the
wagon and seated upright on the conn: -Four -Four
boys dressed in long naGk Gowns ana o COWS with
one a shovel The driver took his seat or the box;
Two assistants climbed into the wagon and helped
keep the corpse upright. Then the ghastly process
ave. then it turned south TO Eleventhst. then up
to Mains, The mourners walked so;emn a;r along
ders. chanting a low chorus. When the procession
reached Main-st. crowd was following H. Gn nd
/, pass dowr the street.
The PROCESSION filed down Man-sj. 10 Fifteenth
ST thence 10 Troost-ave, where Y turned south
A. Twenty fourth-st the wagon stopped, for The
bows had become weary at the silence OF the boy.
ssSav YOU" shouted one OF the mourners through
the sir-hoe In the Id. wake up there How're
you feelin'' 60, ,.,,..
Just here OF the bows et handful OF dust
fall through the air hole and dropped stone on
the i'd and the inside was drowned in tire
m The moSrners held consultation and decided 70
bury the corpse" They took him n the rear OF
Haake & Sextons shop and read the burial rites
over him The mourners dropped the nrst
clods on the coffin and the rest fred few volleys
at the wooden sides. Just 10 wake up Lazarus"
against a tree. The I'D opened and Lazarus was
called on 10 arise. he toppled slowly out and was
ncked up half dead. The other corpse" sub
stituted in the coffin and the wagon drove on.
When IL reached the home of one OF the boys the
ia was again unfastcned and the two victims were
unbound and forced 10 climb trees sing songs and
stand on their heads. Then the final oath was adj
miristered the new members so.emnly shook hands
with the rest and the whole party went 10 unchc on
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

New Y srk. october ~. lN'
REEVES Receipts 80 car-. or 6Ol head an ~ ." 'N
,.r.I No,l.rg .Iiag the cattle tari-, i'"hk I'm
,uy ,.i, pressed bet steaiy A. 'Nsigc per H. f1r
- a., ,.,i,r. -... dressed slide. - change ia
'flea I'm. g.! .aala carried t. Liverpool o ihy i'"i
.r,ri,-. ~ t.-f Moa4wk. ~ London 10 ga 'l' M
80 0rf.rs. the Idaho 1 london. 'V' c"ir tle StA'"
= Ne,..ka o. glasgow. lll cattle, the lfuHaI9 - nun
80 cnulo and the CHfrtce. To- the West Ihl'es' 10
sA''l. , 80 ,..t , tu,,h , pur,l,
,e,I- th,, sofa 81 - Ier ~" u yelling GeneiHly
.,,,,v pr.g-,-l ,alvss STEADY ai Yesterday prcrs
,.,.. = Judd Co.: - BursD Ncals. l4' 10 A''faEe
"sI3f:ir All, LANES Receipts including cars direct
o. iuteli.ra were IL cars. 3 i@N head. making WIN
r, =, T.. s1i - a, Jersey Ciiy and ~ SiSticth-st
rres ruled about s,eady all srts ~ both sheep ana
i.rl. l ,hc market dull. closing heavy win mar
-, . rings un-nd. ordinary 10 prim" sfe'p sold OF
"a as co., Der ~. fair 81 choice lambs al 81 500
* ~, dr,ssrl mutton. G'.GNc per ID, dressed lambs
O. s, : Judd & CO.: 100 state lambs 81 n average
loo a. 70 ~ ut 81 80 100 virginia do: - 10 at 81 20
100 i,cutucy sheep rs H. n s. rs Virginia do. SO
n AZ 81 Pennsylvania do 10 H. at 50 90 state do
1875 ~ at 81 ,,-.- ,...,. -,
,o ,nad, do IS n at 81 80; los Indiana sheep ~ n
~ l' 81 90 II canada do. II ~ 4; 81 GA
" sanders. ls3 Trnnsylvan lambs. ~ 10. at 81 DO
4, r.nrsvlvauia sheep. LOT n. at 81 Ca.
>icue.rsrn = Co.. i9B Canada amls. 70 N, a. - 90
itYnn,6 sheep l2i NJ at 81
!, U.r-,ng,on: 1876 canada lambs. - ~. Mt 81 90
I Canada sh@"T. 100 W. a. - On -, 81, 49,,
Irct to slaupher-rs: nominallv dul at ," dSs ~ per
Ian ~ c"un,ry dressed unchanged AZ 5J7c per n ~
s,Ise NJ collins late yesterday 2pi ohio hogs Jun
N average n; 81 20 PER 100 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Now York, OctOber %, 1871
COTTOE-The call to-day developed a steady mar
the average with prices months showing
loss Of lg3 points while the later months were un-
changed points higher compared with yesterday
closing figures The call started lower under disappointing
,ae showing spot sales OF only 1000 bales at Liverpool
and finally loss the market OF 2q2i1 sd for the
future list Later the market thowed considerable resist
During the o! the call frost reports were
received These started covering and led buying
for investment account. From the lowest 70 the best
OF the the active positions. the market
made advance Of S5 points and finally steady at
unchanged price, TO ! point lower compared Win yes
terdays closing figures with sales OF 5000 bales The
for spot cotton quiet at unchanged prices.
nhddling upland &C. and middling Gulf 6.c; spot sales
limited "a bales spinning. The Chronicles" weather
report crop gathering made good dur
the where Interrupted by rain md states
that cotton Is being freely marketed Price Mccormick
Co a circular today which says: with a View
ascertainng the condition ~ affairs at the
South. addressed telegram the traffic managers Of
all the railways ravcrsng the cotton belt. and replies
thus far received indicate that the movement. rule.
been nterfered with considerable
Therefore. II Ia apparently theory and not condition
which Is being used basis for the decline"
The Chronicle makes the statistical position OF
his
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

New Orleans 3O,'otton quiet middlng. II ice
low midllng 3-iIc; good ordinary 4sc Net receipts.
20 5si bales gross 1884. exports to Great Britain. %,
$50 10 Franc 10 To- the Continent l3o 3 coasiwse.
So sales 300 stock lio.oI5.
savannah oct 20 Cotton easy. nidding. 5asc. low
.rltilrr 5 i-cc. Receipts $685. bales; exports 10 the
Continent, r. 100. coaswse. 19G. sales. 800. stock.
augusta OCT ~ Cotton steady; midins. Sc Ice
ioH m!ddling 5l6, heeep's -o'' oaes' shipments
Norfolk oct 3o--Cotton steady. mddnE. 9-lGc. low
,.iddiinr Sic. good ordinary 1 I-l6c Receipts ) ~
bales exports Great Britain. 3D. o7astvise. l'25,
sales AZ; stock 30 500
Galveston oct. 10 Cotton quiet. mddag Lido.
low rrldiline SID good ordinary. l36r Receipts.
i7S bales exports Great lhitain. eO'7: 70 France
iS2 to the Continent 100 coasi"'sr 2olo sales, 81.
sn.nners 40. stock. 1872 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

chicago oct 3O.-The cattle market closed loH oc
htch.r man week ago with demand considerably i'm
nroved The widespread drouth In the farming sections
taa ,.el many cattle he put l fed much "arllei
Ran ~ usual This will result in early marketing %
af cattle AMI liberal receipts are looked Tor Prices r"
a. follows, Extra steers. s. 254$3 40: choice steers SO
81 -. good steers 81 i5Tsi 30 medium se"le - 300
a. Ia Common 10 good siochers Sass "a bulls cholc
70 extra 50 s0ls4 TO- heiier choice 20 prime 81 s1as ca
covs ana hefers good 70 choice 81 81 ass 10 calves
,"ice - fancy So ease IS steers
SO 3sGsa 90 IIogsReceips OF 1000 h"se today brought
The weeks receipts NJ the enormous number IL 22Oo
had against iT1O0 last week Todays trade fairly
9ctve M further decline Il 5alr prices closing about
95G35r lower week Receipts are expected 20
a.~ 10 choice 81 s5Gs3 c5 heavy packing lots. 81 5d
"a %. common :, choice 81 i0ds3 20. good choice
light 50 er1s3 Io common - good i,shi. 81 35g@ ~
5n head AIRED 'o-dlv. hut the receipts for the wee
oo IN about against only - ass last week. Th>
eO oTer-gs were sold Yesterdays prices. sales heHg
&, * YER choice natives Receipte-Cattle 500
head. hogs 5000 head. sheen. loo head.
Kansas CIV No. Oct. 31Cat'le steady. Logs steady
=, &c lover; heaves 81 i51s2 :, packers 50 ao6ss 50
81 m Digs 50 406sa 55 sheer--No market
"ras, flbertv oct, so-Caite steady: prlrn. - ssa
81 common SO 25Gs3 -: feeders s4Gst ~ Hogs slow
ana lover prime medium and best Workers e. sJTs3 90
81 SSdSs 81 rouehs 81 2ids3 ~ Sheep steady: choice
81 oo9sI 10 common 50 75Gs3 rs: choice lambs 3oG
Tas. RuYalo. oct. 3O.-Catte-Reccpis. H. cars: mar
ke' nulef and eaay. Hogs-Receipfs - cars: market
fairly active. good To- choice 81 81. cornron 10 good
81 4os3 CO. ngs common 10 choice s? Slis3 81 sheep
lambs choice q extra 81 i0fis5 cn rnia common.
81 25nss sheep choice to select wehers 81 50dsi 10.
culs 10 common. 81 JOu<3 -.
81 Louis. Oct 30 cattle stesdv: fair native
butchers sias4 IS under 1000 10 81 4Oas+ i5 sockers
AMI fsssra e. 23as4 Is and heIfes fcas % calv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

COFFEE The coffee market opened steady. with prices
In some cases unchanged and in other l.lnts
lower Later the market steaded. sellers being scarce
In anticipation Of holiday at Hayre Monday and in
OF heavy United States warehouse deliveries.
which reaches the unusual total OF "a 245 bags. the
rather better than
he little lighter, to-day
cables bags Rio and Santos Trading
local. however and the market had little or no out
side speculative support and finally barely steady
with quotations points lower 10 points higher gales,
1920 bags Receipts at Rio and Santos since July
exceeded tho movement Of last the
corresponding time by $4,000 bags. Arrived. steamer
Persia. Europe with $50 bags Santos. The market
for spot Brazilian coffee ruled dull heavy and nominal.
closing at about yesterdays final Rio G.,c
and TIC for jobbng parcels The market
for mild coTees equally destitute Of feature
encouragement and closed quite nlra with sellers
rather than buyers at yesterdays qnotaons FOR either
round parcels. We quote: Maracalb1-f Common
to good sGsc: good Cgcuia. 10TlOi,c La Guayra
Caracas 100llc: Porto Cabeo 9IiOc. Sayanla BucaI-
ainarga. 123a1jc: Boeota 12d14Ac. Mexican Corloya.
9lsrl5c' oaxsca 9g37.c Genital American Common to
ordinary. 49,. 1l5i2c: fair good lGdlSHc. prime f0
choice lOdl6s.c. East India-lnoIior 27031c. fancy.
1920. Jayas. 2Oq22c. Angostura, i0i.gIlc Mocha.
TGl1c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool oct. 80 1870 p. m.ENchanse-' losing
Wheat No red Western winter stocks exhausted, -
red Northern spring. new nrr. - o. Corn american
mixed spot strady rs l&d. November steady. 81 l'd
December steady. - :i,i; January nominal! Float =
I<uis ;,nc, winter firm los Hops London Naciio
,,asp firm i5T,s5s IleefiXtrn India moss 6ull ds ca
prime duh 5Gs 81. Porn Prime mess ane western
dull 4ss %. prn. medium Western. du!. iSs
Hang short cut - to IL 10 dun Dos Baeon-Cunber
Land cut - - n. steady. 3ss Oh shor RIO 20 - -
n e.ady Biz Cd long clear midi!e- light. ~ to ~ ~
steady .fs Cd clear miites. heavy ~ 20 ~ H.
steady 36s short clear backs l0 10 u T. steady rs I'd
lear bellies - II H. steady. az shoulders Siuare
II TO II n, sicadv ~ Gd. L9gc Pr.m" Western DUH
nos Cd ChcpsrAmerlcl1 .inest white and co!ored dun
40 o. Taov' Prime city steady. lss Cd 'ottonseed
o-Iyrropi refined steady. los I'd TGr Spirits
stcadv rs Cd Resin Common steady, 4 III.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

Tlr6on oct O.--There several inquiries N the
during the week N consequence OF limited
supplies. Few Cape OF Good Hope and Natal scoureds
changed hands. The prices obtained better han
those ~ series. The arrivals Ok for the
sixth series 70 follows: New South Wales
70i3 bales: Queensland. 2.>9i. Victoria. iio) south
Australia 400: Australia. >. Tasmania i0l New
Zealand sll, Cape ~ Good Hope and Natal 3D. max
Ing total OF .59i bales. including GlOo sent direct
The Imports week New Wales 4 IA
bales: Melbourne 100. South Australia. i36, New
Zea,and / 1873 cape OF Good Hope and Natal. 6Ti. ~
Petersburg sec. Marseilles AZ: Bombay .5 and ii6
IA sInlries
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-10-31

FLOUR AND MEAI,-A fair business transacted In
-four the recent Arm basis mostly in a carlot way.
ass So winter patent. S5at5 ~ spring clears 81 asa
IS Co extra No winter SO e5GS4: extra No . winter
So 4OQs3 So no grade 81 4osl G huckwheat -four 81 40
Qsl so .......RYE FDOUR-steady: salcs $50 hhs s3d
qsi 90 brand. BAG MEALsteadier: fine white.
7Fc: nne yellow. 7oQ75c G0a62c. FEED-Frm
40 o. ana n. IN bulk G2izQG5c spring. bulk.
55a57i1c 100 70. mddng bulk 'Sc; rye feed Ghf2sc:
screenings 3oQ75c in bulk buckwheat grain. s7a3sc
2 Nev-York
GRAIN-WHEAT-The wheat market opened and closed
strong with subsequent further advance cufh
hShes. point the present movement. Between these
strong places period = depression following sa.es
,ors by parties who had been prom buyers
opening advance attributed q n
bnation steader cables than mad been expected
notably TIE curb BEFORE the
ing this bulge adv anced TO 81 0O;.
following reaction dropped 70 $3.50 from which there
was steady recovery Up % 'clocx when values
~ the highest point CT the day. The official close
AQs.c above Northwest receipts - l2lS
against e36 last year. had some eject upon the
market. but I'D not weaker sentiment. which was
no,Iceaoiv strong throughout tAe session. Toward
close the curb ct liberal bust
ness a stimulating action upon the market. Il
IS loads had been worked from and
loads via oupors which IN connection with ne ~ ioafs
reported late YESTERDAY mace respectable total for
The official Liverpool cable closed IA al
wheat futures. and partly Id lower spot.
declines hardly matching the sharp break this
higher ard -four i0a2o points higher. The interior
merit wheat for the about POO go bush larger
than n week Quotations. b an,at. as fQl-
lows: No red, 81 oii. NJ hari Manitoba. 81 o5a
York 81 0iA. No Northern Duluth. aa7.c: No hard
Duluth. - o6is: No hard Kansas. 81 01t to arrive
.CORN-The market aided materially by
small cariot receipts at Chicago. and opened &c higher