davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28
Raising Cotton on Credit
NOM G0MMos Do " 0v>A pv6sNex.

There are to-day thousands Of
good men lying in premature
graves, hurried to their graves by
creed Of wealth aud chances.
There are to-day thousands and
thousands Of farmers pledged to
the neck in order to raise more
cotton than their own means
justify
No people on earth stand more
in their own light of prosperity
than do the cotton farmers Of the
South
Is it not well-known fact that
seven million bale crop viii real
ife fully as much money as nine
million crop? Then why insist on
the surplus?
IT, you can't be a big farmer, be
a little one, bu, under all circum-
stances be a cash, independent
and happy farmerl
Let there be no more pledges, no
more chattle mortgages, no more
hinderances to the very air you
breathe. The very soul in your
body is not yours SO long as you
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Now THAT THE RIVER is falling,
the Engineer corps will be busted
looking into the amount of re-
pairing that will have to be done
all along the line. The broken
levees will be repaired and the
new levees will be built away from
the caving banks, and those gem
tlemen will have their hands full.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

ATTENTION is called to the ad-
vertisement of the Scott Watson
property. This is very fine estate
and there should be no lack of
bidders for the lease. Osceola and
Buck Horn plantations will be
leased separately from Hollywood
or all three places will be leased
as an entirety
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Mr.. MEYER LEvINsoN, who some
time ago removed to New York
City, is now enjoying pleasant
vacation, and is spending it at his
old camping ground d,-St. Joseph.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

SEE THE $50 REWARD offered
elsewhere for tie recovery of the
colt and mare that either strayed
away or were stolen from Mr.. S.
Marks, of Waterproof.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Mr.. r. G. CAIN, of Poetleth-
waite & Chase, Natchez, was in
town last Friday soliciting orders
for his house. They have built
up fine business in Natchez and
are, in connection with their gen.
eral lines, engaged largely in the
cotton factorage business.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

NEWELL & Co. suffered consider
able damage at their landing dur
ing the high water. Their cotton
seed shed floated away and their
other buildings were racked to
some extent.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

persist in raising cotton-large OF
small crop-on credit. Raise your
crop for cash and go fishing whcn-
ever you please.
If you must have assistance,
raise the cash, use it judiciously,
and you will find dollar bill cash
do the duty of two or three on
credit.
Ten per cent is an enormous in
terest. Fifty to One Hundred per
cent, Oh myl
It's the cotton raised on credit
which creates the surplus and this
evil alone keeps the cotton farm
ers. from progressing in the finest
country on earth.
Let Mr.. Hector D. Lane, Presi-
dent of the Cotton Farmers Asso-
citation, proclaim broadcast: ''If
you can't have credit standing on
your own bottom without pledg-
ing all you own on arth, go with
out it."
These few words will be more
effective than all your cotton con-
yentions, your motions and reso-
lutions.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

EDWIN T. NEWELL, JR. is now
quietly pursuing his medical
studies at home, and occasionally
acts as a deputy sawbones" for
DR.. Slicer in his sugical cases.
This gives Edward an opportunity
to 'see how it is done" in prac-
tice.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Mrs. w. NJ. HUNT and Mrs. NJ T..
E. Gillian are visiting at Brink
ley, Tenn. We trust Mrs. Hunt
will recuperate on the trip since
it was taken with this hope, as she
has been IN bad health for some
time. Mrs. Gillian, who is from
Petersburg, Arkansas, made a
number of friends during her stay
here, who very much regret her
departure.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

DURING THE HIGH WATER excite
Inent, the planters on Lake Bruen
Island, under the leadership of
Mr.. Eli Tullis, raised and
strengthened their private levees
all around the island to such an
extent that they feel that they are
now safe against an 1882 water.
They spent considerable money
but the feeling of security richly
repays them for the outlay.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

The TOTAL FALL in the river at
st. Joseph, up to the hour of going
to press yesterday Thursday, has
been just six feet.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Mrs. DAVIDSON, the estimable
mother of our fellow-townsman.
w. M. Davidson, Esq, is visiting
her son.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

The DULL SEASON is now upon
us i'll earnest. Fishing parties are
in order as the fish are biting well
IN lake Bruen.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

MEssRs. ALEX. CoHN, James
Curry and lack Grifing, the Jury
Commissions, met at the Clerk k's
Office on Monday and drew the
jury for the July term of Court,
a list of which is advertised.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

THE COOL WEATHER we have
been having in May has given the
old cotton bad appearance ana
much Of it has died and had to be
ra-planted. The corn is good and
tyery body has planted fair pro-
.,;on. of their lands in Germ
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28
And international Exposition
n ASK VILE.

For the above occasion tickets will
be sold by the Yazoo & Eississippi Val
ley r. r.; at varying times, rates and
limits, including ticket on sale daily.
g5od to return until November Z, and
including tickets having limit of twen-
ty days, fifteen days and seven; also
tickets on Tuesdays and THURSDAYS of
each week with limit of fifteen days.
For full particulars as to which of The
above applies from your nearest Rail-
road Station in connection with the
Yazoo & Mississippi Valley Railroad,
call on or addfess your nearest railroad
Ticket Agent.
WIN. MURRAY, Div. Pass. Agent.
New Orleans.
JNO. A. SCOTT, Div. Pass Agent,
- Memphis.
A. II, HANSON, G. P. A., Chicago.
w. A kELLOND, A. G. p. A., Louisville.
-
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

DIsTICT COURT met on Monday
and but little business was trans
acted, the lawyers continuing their
cases until the July term.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Be merciful to your stock and
apply GNAT OIL. Kershaw is
selling lots of it.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Mrs. SAM w. HAzLIP and fami-
ly came up Sunday night after
long visit to Adams county.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Mrs. JUDGE BoNDURANT and
Col. and Mrs. w. c. Young left
last Saturday via the Str. Bluff
City, Mrs. Bondurant for Yazoo
City, Miss, to visit her daughter,
Mrs. John G. Henderson, and Col.
and Mrs. Young for Memphis,
Tenn, where they go to return
with Miss Belle Young, who has
been attending college in that city
the past winter.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Just received 800 pounds seine
twine at Kershaw's.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Ice cold Bohemian beer for sale
for sale at A. J. Beeumont's sa-
loon. Nice and attractive card
room attached to the saloon. He
invites the public to try this beer,
the finest made in this country.
Price: 5 cents glass.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28
ICE! ICE!I ICE!!!

iOh' lCE!l ICE!!!
The hot weather will cause every
body to long for cool drink of
water. June will bring the hoy
weather. am selling ice at the
low price OF ONE GENT A POUND.
This brings it within reach of
every one, white and black, rich
and poor, 1 have also pop on ice
all the time. Call and see me at
the Livery Stable.
HOLMAN L. SMITHA.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Go to J. Mayors Saloon for ice
cold Schlitz beer on tap. He keeps
it constantly fresh, The pump
he uses insures the last glass drawn
from the keg to be as good as the
first. Try a ''stein" of beer there.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

The OVERFLOW of 1897 is now q
matter of history.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

THE PLANTERS are all busy re-
planting the oyerfowed land.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

WE SUPPOSE the next vexing ex-
citement to the cotton planters
will be the appearance of the army
worm. They usually follow high
water; so be prepared for them
with Paris Green. The Natchez
Drug Co. supplies it at reasonable
rates.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

LADIES PERCALE and Lawn
Shirt Waists, worth One Dol
lar, for ,4S Cents.
LADIES FAST BLACK GLORIA
Umbrellas, with natural and
dresden handles, worth nine
ty, for 40 Cents.
LADIES WHITE SUMNER
Vests, with taped neck and
arm holes, would be cheap at
Ten, for 5 Cents.
WHITE PERSIAN LAWN. verv
fine Twenty-Five cent grade
for 10 Cents.
BIG ASSORTMENT of Fine
Printed 0rgandies, Lawns and
Dimities, worth Ten and
Twelve cents, for 5 Cents.
LAPPET SWISSES Ia the new
polka dot effects, worth Twen-
ty-fve cents, for fS Cents.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

COTTON SEED business is over for
the season.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

BEST YARD WIDE White Cot
ton, worth eight cents for
5 Cents.
GOOD YARD WIDE White Cot
ton, soft finish, for
II Cents.
BEST QUALITY OF SHIFTING
Calicoes in select patterns for
81 Cents.
GENUINE AMOSKEAG Cling
hams in blue, brown and pink
checks for 5 Gents.
EXTRA QUALITY FEATHER
Ticking worth fifteen for
10 Cents.
FINE WHITE INDIA LINEN, a
good Ten Cent Quality, for
5 Cents.
JAPANESE MATING, with Cot
ten Warp, in pretty designs,
worth thirty, for
Is Cents.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

"But there are others - eyes,
~hlt there's none like Kershaw;
- fat you right, his good are
: a kupdss and cheap.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Soda Water and Pop at Ker-
shaw's.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

ATTENTION. / loaned my copy
of "The Southern Planter, f" by
Mrs. Smedes, to some one and
have forgotten to whom. The
borrower would oblige me by re-
turning the book.
H. A. GARRETT.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Enamel wear at Kershaw's.
They are much cheaper than
formerly.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

MIR. HENRY IsAACs, of Newell
ton, was in town Monday. He
reports fairly good crops in the
NewelltOn section but they need
rain. The back water is disap-
pearing from the overhowed lands
and re-planting is going ahead on
Newell's Ridge.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Landreth garden seed at Ker-
shaw 's-guaPnteed.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Skiff patterns of various dimen-
sions at Kershaw's.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

20 barrels New York Planting
Potatoes at Kershaw's.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28
RELIGIOUS NOTICES.
CIIRI9T CHURCm.

CHRIST CHURCH..
Services at st. Joseph on the lst, 2nd
and 4th Sundays in each month";
Newellton at 1890 A. NJ. on the Sd
Sunday. THOS. w. SMITH,
RECTOR.
M. u. CHURCH,
Appointments for Waterproof circuit
for 1897. Morning service IL An.
lst sunday each month Wesley Chapel
2nd I" /" Waterproof.
Srd 8 st. Joseph.
.Ath Watsrproof
ogden's Second Sunday. BPM.
w. II. HILL, Pastor.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Ia fact anything everything needed family your
in the State and we would be glad 70 hear from YOU
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

Fish Hooks and Tackle at Ker-
shaw's.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28
Gnat Oil

Gnat Oil
Gnat DILL
AT KE8sHAw's.
Tensas gazette., 1897-05-28

HOLMAN L. SMITHA.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
OTHER MARKETS--BY TELEGRAPH

Kansas city, July I2--Cate weak to Ioc lower; hogs
Ds, s:sSgssao s6sep steady iamS. s. 2'SsS To-
St, LOUIS July l2-cat,e ioai5c lover and slow; good
'fs as' % Sssf
3'Tss ana FiSi an" al Asa
good steers $ 90 heifer. s2asa IS Hogs.
# s%e %sss s. lambs lambs.
$. sea,s r. 'ssSs;. sSs sSGs sAss
aSss alum Ss
fair Y q IS ISsss so s. sSsss r0ushs
9Sssa ss lambs. 81 aSdsS calves % 500
chcaso. July i2-There was only fairly active gen
1a tn MINK oT a Saa the ns ee.
decline Of ab u Ggi'G PEI leo H. grassy and coarse
largely at oas for native beef a and sD
os ' 10 Tn '1 er & S%e q ' a st
rr feeder trade wos fairly active az former prices
prices niilns largely dime lower calves were IN
changed Trade in Tc1a, cattle was fairly animated at
lower from the start and prices w'r. on DC with some
q So oasa the pores! . the es,i hog, with the
S1 but sns s ds % Of mixed sun "
fairly active demand prices were s,ssay FOR choice
shade lower sheep sold at s2asi for nsivss with
fa Westerns adapted TO TIE snpo sSe aa 81 a. "a @
%ss .o s'gf % s s fu hcs to % H s% sheep
las. Gaaao July i?c,!as. Receipts, , 'Ot car:
lower decline steer grades choice heavy steers
- 3onsI a. few fancy selected 8, ISas+ ~; fair 70
medium grades s. 2OnSi 49, light good butchers - 50
as 10. coarse and rough Fat, At 81 tod3 o.; prime
heers 81 e5as+ 10: light Mchsans SO 5as3 10: choice
COWS sass 80; fair - 25N$j; bulls dull.
s. I5qS3 80 riockers. nc lower; natives 40a$3 No.
81 sogf5 IS Receipts. 20 through Is
vale. Market opened active Yorker So s0asa S. few
81 70; medium ~ GSdS3 20: roushs 81 i0as3 Is
sags 81 50d$3 sheep and lambsEigheen cars through
sale. Market steady for yearlings and lambs
lower Tor shety prime lambs IS 2sss ao euls to fair
good 50 25at3 Co. wsthers. IS sous; few heavy los n.
a Is; heavy ewes. % 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

districts and fears that rust may develop In the North
west The coal strike in the West was also eonsdsrea
bull possibility as may have the ehsc. o. r.rpo
Indicated decline Of atsc for the day There was rs
holiday in Paris The domestic visible SUPPLY by ,nIs
weeks decrease has been reduced TO goo eusn:
against 900 bush last year In 1899 the visible
supply reached Its lowest point on August ~ ana M
CURED from that time until October 10 gam COO o
bush. against sIo04Ooo bush last year; Buffalo lake:
and canal have BUSH asan: SS Smsh ana
year The stock Of wheat In store ana ahoat az new
York by weeks decrease Of oi 100 bush was reduced
TO 7ss1oo bush against 2s15ooo bush last year de-
cred amount to 1856 bush against 1884, 500 bush
last year No Northern Duluth quoted 5sSc anoat and
1esc ahoat to arrive .;COkNarne speculative n
fair degree OF steadnes view OF the improved crop
prospects resulting from rains and cooler weather all
part with the bull side Of corn even while crop outlook
is better and each reaction in the market found buyers
demand for the grain, absorbing about 24sO0O bush,
which, liberal scaboard clearances tended to Offset
the bull side Closing prices unchanged to &c net
higher The visible supply ehowed decrease Of $4,000
bush being 1922 900 bush. against 91Ss000 bush last
Total stocks at ewYok in store and anoat were
65 bush, against ass 900 bush last The weeks
decrease III 900 bueh. The stock OF No by
OF 1876 600 bush down TO Al 700 bush against
increased $50 600 bush. Worlds shipments 3.54s
roo bush against 3o73aoo tueh the week before No
The speculative trade in the oats market was small
lines to-day and prices ruled rather easy closing
changed to lac net lower The cash market was also
quiet exporters taking only 5000 bush The visible
ply decreased 2oooO bush and is $40 900 bush.
against S22S000 bush last year. There also de-
crease Of 500 b on in total stock, M hs point the
year No 2oas quoted 2e,.c elevator: No oats 2lisc:
No white S3e 30 white 2sc; track white 2.ao
&c. Bufsalo Exporters took 30 900 bush. -.
BARLEY-Market dull: quoted. 2shc nominal. Buff
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
THE TRADE IN CHICA0A

Chicago July ~ (speclaD.Whie the volume OF ousi-
ness transacted large. the wheat market mao
good strong UNDERGONE and finally closed higher than on
saturday The decrease bushels in the English
visible supply helped the market strong Never
th.ess, at time extensive selling whle
receipts wheat were reported liberal southwest
and at Baltimore and rumors Of good offer
s safe u ny s The that he
reporting big arrivals OF new grain were eafe1 20 se
Suspicious Of the bear side The worlds shipments Of
sS : s: week Vssa also
and reported sales OF ousnes ~aes sl
Ing abroad in trade that while the Government ns
and abroad were in such depleted that the present
crop would be needed to bring them up 10 norma
LOUIS had 900 bushels baltimore $4,000 bushels and
season was made here by Atchison. Kan. milling
company The foreign markets discourasngly weak
arrivals made the market dull and easier for long
% Ss cd s By Asn
George T. Smith. Small shorts were also covering Freely
s Sny ep saes a sold from sS
GU to 63. and closed at EN- cents bid WITT,
co n8Tn aa s ali haf eoud
decline Covering by local shorts along with the strength
in wheat made firm closing coTstoek Barrett and
CAS- cars with $40 cars estimated for tomorrow. Char
,ers FOR 205Ooo bushels at IA cents TO Buffalo
to aSss cents. and closed at 26's cents
Oats au but Arm N ns ee S. Tad . Hn ,ne
bushels helped values The total visible I. now lScoooo
bushels less a year ago whereas ct one time II was
5000 900 bushels greater. september oats ranged pc
tween i77.Gis cents and ,SsnlsA cents closing at the
top. -, ,,- -. a.. -. .
provisions opened under the influence OF the ex
These 4l,VOD where 2oOoo
had been expected prices on to ia cents
t.udahy made raid the market. and there was con-
,inued liquidation by outsiders. Hatey was big buyer
OF lard and ribs al decline. and the early sellers
acnc The local makers also turned buyers. This with
the strength in grains finally closed the market 2 cents
higher than on Saturday pork but cents lower for
lard and ribs. September pork opened with sales any
where from 81 42is to 81 47 sold from 81 VA up TO
at 50 s7 SO 80 with the opening at the low ana the
close al the top september ribs ranged from
81 20 TO 81 S5 fhe opening 81 80 the close, ~ 32is
Fstimated receipts OF hogs for morrow, 2lWC
On the curb puts September wheat closed at Boa
cents calls at 68s puts September corn 2os
liz
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York, July IL, 1897.


corroSHu.Iness in cotton has been moderately
.,tye Onening easy decline OF 1Q3 points the mar
Le, showed uncettone early In me session Iurh9
declined points satisfactory CABLES ana Wy
action ana the market closed steady WIN tns net ue
cline 10 i14 points rule. July alone being nnay
~ So ba,es The volume business has disappointed
o. OF cotton been predicting broadening
speculation IN theory OF general improvement, IN ous
ness TIE Government bulletin. showing ram IN Ieaas
az San Marc. Brennan. Dallas. houston sherman anu
Iuing well =, numerous points IN M'ssssipp,
louisiana Georgia and south Carolina leo 70 SOM ne
outside speculative support Most OF the session .e
traders the themselves. They operated ior
ing the forenoon there some selling Tor tne account
OF English with private advces indicang pea
fish feeling abroad recent reports on prsak IN e
drou,h in the southwest Traders were cautious IN
taking short side OF the account on the iea. .a
there has recently accumulation OF short interest
leaving the market easily subject to bullsh ma,eta
The demand for spot this market from Southern
be a feature. the supply OF sultapie
grades in the being practically exhausted or heiu
Slled steady, at unbalanced prices middmne npIahSs
I5-i8c: middlng gulf. 3-i6c: sales. 22p bales IN
dns bales bales spnnns u %@e are ea as
9oGTs e sas 200 S 5ass Mobile ncfhns
Memphis steady 7a.e 45O bales; Augusta nrm
7sc saIs % bales quiet. 1c Charleston nrin
1s.c sales 1000 bales Wilmington firm 'sc' baltimore
Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables spot cotton
Moderate demand; sales 5000 bales speeu;aoi ana
1900: middrg uplands SD Futures quiet; sellers al
1l4d decline on near months 1-6id264d decline on late
months closed l2Qz points net Decline @
FEBRUARY 331lss February March, 352s March-Aprii.
2i5b: April May 3I3ias july 4Osb: july August tos'
berTovenber 355isb: November December. $685. Deem
Der January 3'ld312 MaiHhestei- H"'S'' '''
steady. Cloths quiet.
The range Of conuac; prces follows: c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

COFFFE--The coffee market showed steaoy iroh
from start finish this morning opening seaus a. On
zee, ~ the and closing steady al net au
~ 56i5 pnus Sales the call. TOD bags up 10 l.
~ 600 bags and sales. 1850 bags at prices
amended The higher ruling OF prices "as uue 20 I"
,nented by demand shorts who were rather AFRAID
-, an oye-sod market I.uying was checked however
bv indifference the part of the spot trade ana also on
cs,ns a, Rio and santos At the time the Ameri-
csn vissble Of Brazilian coffee shows tendency TO IN
crease To-day the figures are 1u9 Ii3 bags against
~ eycess being 33C 4G7 bags and 206,653 bags. re
snec,ivev Steamer Sirius cleared Rio saturday win
* 600 bags Steamer Virgil cleared Santos Saturday with
Is 600 bags Bahia weekly receipts 5000 bags; Bahia
600 bags steamer Coeridge arrived al New-Yoik TO-
cay with 20 including 1t@D bags Flo ana 4VOo
Sas santos Oilers with 3O0j4 bags santos ls
aso renorted arrived at New-iork shipments OF Rio
Trone % bags Santos 10 United states $1,000 bags
70 Europe 81 600 bags. and Victoria to United states
4 600 bags Receipts at Rio last week. l13.oOo bags
AGAINST % 600 bags previous week and 5000 bags
,st Receipts Santos 80 900 bags against 1000
hass two weeks ago and c. 900 bags Total
deliveries United States last week 81 14l
hays Including 444S9 bags IN Eew-fork against sG6
bSSs the previous week 47.375 bags last The
,,srlet FOR spot Brazilian coffee continues dull and
iiaargslv nominal. quotations UNCHANGED. No
Rio nc No Santos NC for invoice lots business
rrSs market for mild coffee has somewhat stsadier
nSertons with business reported on private
Quotations Of mild grades follow ACKNOWLEDGEMENT TO
Rncaramanga i3isGi6c; BogMa. l5haIs%c Mexican
co,dova lid1Tc: Oaxaca. ll01sikc Central American
Common 10 ordinary. loQl4o: fair 70 good. 14t@17c,
Crme to choice. 1Iaa2oi.c East 1ndian-nterior. 2tq
BIC: fancy 2IT30c. Javas. 2ln2oc. Angostuia llad
12ilc Mocha. 800 l9isc
The range Of conrac, prices foows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
LONDON WOOL SALES.

london July l2--At the wool auction sales to-day
10 37I bales we're offered which 500 bales with
drawn There large selection OF NewZcaland
produce comprising choice mcrino and crossbred suitable
for ,he,ontnent and The former bought freely
and the latter secured few lots OF Watahi at ii@1.d
prices as hgh the last eeries France bought
arinos AT full rates the home trade and the
,nsnt the lower class freely New South Wales secured
caused spirited competition and realized rates The
market was with prices hardening all around. The
follow INK are the sales and the prices obtained;
New South Wales-i2&S bales: secured. iIadQs 3isd.
greasy 5Aqi0d.
oueensiand-7.O bales: secured. i0,sdais Cd: greasy
0hglssd. -
Victoria-t O23 bales: secured 8id6is I'd greasy 5.G
tOi.d
South Austraila--5s bales; greasy. cad.
New.Zeaand-s.659 bales secured 6iad6is 4d; greasy
ohHiihd
osd greasy 5itGf7iad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. July 12.-Closlng Exchange. 3:i5 p. m:
wheat-No red winter no stock; No red Northern
sprng dull 5s IND Corn-American mixed spot, new.
dull Is Old old. quiet. IS i0xd: July easy. ?s ssd-
August easy. rs sad September easy. Is 9ad. Flour
ST Louis fancy winter steady. II I'd Hops London
Pacinc COAST steady. sodc5s. Reef-Ex,ra India mess
dull Cd. prime duh. i5s. Pork-Prme mess
nne Western dull. ASS: prime mess. medium Western
dull. AS Ga. Hans-short cut. II to 10 70, dull. ass
rib 20 - 10 dull ee. long clear midales sht % to
~ 10 dull 25s long clear middes. heavy. 40 to - 10
dull 24s Cd short middies heavy IS 10 30 n dull
2Is Clear bellies ~ TO II no. steady. U.s. Shoulders
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13

Square, ~ 10 IA n. steady. 2ss Lardspot steady -
Cheese-American nresr white and colored easy 4ia
Liverpool refined. s'eady 5s %. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
steady 20s g. Rosin-common nrm " Cd. Following
are the imports Of wheat Liverpool during the last
week: From Atlantic ports. $500 from other ports
600 qrs Imports Of eorn-From Atlantic porfs 1850
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-07-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston July l2.-cotton quiet: mddns lIicc;
low mlddlng 5-l6c; good ordinary l3-loc Receipts
bales; sales. 81 bales stock o.I4l bales
Norfolk. July i2-cotton Arm: middlng Sc: low mid
ding 7ssc; good ordinary. l3-loc Exports coastwse
IOt bales; saee. bales; stock. 1850 bales.
New-Orleans July 1nCotton easy: middling. ll-ltc
low mddng TIC: good ordinary. l3-ltc Receipts $50
bales one new sales. 200 bales: stock. 23OSl bales.
Savannah July l2.-Cotton nrm middling. size: low
mddng 7.c Receipts 10 bales exports coastwiss. 40a
hnlna bales.