davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
1l0tpxkl.

''That cat made an awful noise
In the back garden last night"
"Yes, father. suppose that
aasoe 10 ate tho canary he th1nks
- On nane. "-1ow Yogk 31oaA
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
q J. WHEN, CABINET-MAKER
L. Office, Store and Saloon Fixtures.
III West First Street.

I E. WEST, ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
H 1873 Chamber of Commerce, Bldg.
Duluth, MINI.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24
,FRE|MUTH'S
We are
CroNding out

All summer goods at prices
that don't cover, in many in
stances, the cost Of manu-
facture.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

ValueS.......

Washable Silks in cream grounds
and brocades; checks and stripes, a
few figured Creponetts in
the lot; qualities up to SOC nkn
yard, the price has dropped to......6OV
One lot of Taffeta Checks, colors
green, purple, blue and brown, very
choice silks for waists, SOC and Coo a
yard has been the price, this is the
time for drop in prices. 0Qn
they sell at............ .....................E OC
Striped Taffeta Silks, changeable
effects, a good assortment of colors,
this seasons make, we have
sold them at 65c yard, ON
the price has dropped to.."..........O0
Figured Foulard Silks, blue and
black grounds, you know the kind
we keep-not the trashy sort
our Coo qualities the QQn
price has dropped to, yard.........OOV
Brocaded, Checked and Striped
Taffeta Silks in endless variety of
designs and colorings, the price
has been $1.OO and $l.25
yard, this weeks 60n
One lot of choicest kind of Figured
and Checked Silks, that would
be cheap at $1.5O yard,
the price has dropped to, Coz
per yard ..................................USC
Another case of American Lace Stripe
Organizes, large variety of
patterns made to sell at 1212c, ca
price, a yard. ........OC
2>cases of wash fabrics consisting of
Figured Organizes, Lappet Organdies,
Dimities, Fine Figured Jackonets,
selling all season at 15c, 18c o.
and zoe yard, sells at..... ............O ~
10 pieces of Covert Suitings, 80 inches
wide, in gray and brown mixtures,
the stylish Bicycle Cloth, II ~
worth Csc yard, sells at ...........4 W
One lot light and dark ground
Figured Imported Lappet and F
Striped Organizes, selling all
season at Csc and Csc a
yard, choice at...... .................
rs pieces of choicest designs and
colorings of 45c quality
French Organizes, sell at,
a yard........................
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-07-24

Another lot of Derby Shirt
Waist, worth $1.25, at............"
rs dozen Cambria Corset
Covers, trimmed very rich
with fine embroidery, worth
35C, at...........................
- dozen Muslin Umbrella Draw
with 6-inch embroidered
ruf1e, worth 75c,
at..............................
White Milan Straw Sailor
Hats, cheap at $l.75, V M
only ......................,.,. lsVV
Ladies dark brown Lace Shoes. coin
toe, heel or spring heel, .'~."
a regular $3.50 shoe, q en-
clearance price, pair..........H wv
Ladies' Chocolate Vici Kid Lace Shoes,
soft finish stock, new #.
dime toe, $500 Shoe, 90 10
clearance price, per pair..........p6sA y
Ladies' finest Vici Kid Oxfords. i'm
ported silk vesting tops, nothing more
stylish or better made,
So. 90 value, clearance 90 M
....................:;...S4 6sVs
Ladies' Mahogapxs,l ssll,stseekk&aards,
Lgeed finish, pointed or
coin toe, SOLD r1ght along at %.
clearance sale price, per pair........AsVV
Ladies Dongola Oxfords, black or
colored; former price 50 90;
clearance price, per pair..........
Misses Chocolate Lace or Butte
Shoes, also oxblood red, sizes
11h to 2, $1.5O shoe; q
clearance price, per pair..........h
Children's sizes in above,
8h to II, per pair.
Misses hand-turn Button q
Tan Shoes, sizes 111a to 2...-
Children's hand-turn Button II
Tan Shoes, sizes SK to 1OA....
Hundreds Of Other Bargains Equ;
as Low in Price.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
The Years Mileage Record of a Chi
cago WAeelman.
HALEs uLrlhAEg|fk IN 10 HARVARD
Dan Stuart Posts l. Forfeit for the
,79l
Big Fight.
CURRENT SPORTING NOTES

A special to the New York World from
Chicago says:
The years mileage record medal will no
doubt be awarded to E. N. Roth of the
Clarendon Wheelmen, this city, who, on
New Year evening, In driving rainstorm
completed one of the greatest years rides
of history, ride that promises to stand
unchallenged for many years to come.
Roth rode 34.3S0 miles in $40 days, an
average Of over 101 miles each day for the
entire time. He travelled over a dozen
states in making this ride, and followed the
good weather throughout the country.
He started January 25 and finished De-
cember 81, at midnight. In this time he
rode 40 centuries all told of which number
81 were double, or 200 miles, and one q
triple century, 800 miles, in % hours.
His greatest months mileage was 1000
miles and over. He did not know today
the exact distance. His claims to the Cen
tury Road Club call for the individual
mileage medal of America, the Illinois state
mileage medal. the century record of sew
eral states, the 20O-mile record of 14:35,
the 3OO-mile record of % hours fiat, the
24-hour record of 800 miles, and many
others. Roth has ridden one wheel the
entire season, with but one accident, q
of tires, wearing out one on railroad tracks.
He had one puncture just before he reached
the 1O,OO0-m1le mark, for which he was
striving without puncturing.
His wheel weighed twenty-five pounds,
the tires weighing five pounds.
1.-The nearest competitor to Roth is O'Con-
nor of the Chicago Cycling Club, who has
Il, ,225 miles to his credit The old record
for the year was made by Hansen, the
'Rainmaker of Minneapolis who rode q, >.
O2S miles in 1894. Roth rode tn Texas, Col
orado and in Illinois and all the neighbor-
ing states"
Evening star., 1897-01-06
YALE'S ULTIMATUM.
Harvard Must Row on or After
June II.

Harvard Must Row on or After
June ~.
Negotiations bet1<4en Yale and Harvard
looking toward q renewal Of athletics can
no longer be said to be pending. On the
contrary, they are apparently broken OFF
short, and a boat race, well as a contest
in other branches Of athletics, is as far off
as at the opening of the breach two years
ago.
Yale men are now interested in watching
the vagaries of these negotiations. First
the matter Is in the hands of the under
graduates, and thensthe graduate advisers
take hold. The latter, like the former.
fail to reach an agreement with Harvard S
diplomats. and the negotiations return in
to the hands of the Undergraduates. This
criss-cross game has been in progress tor
nearly two months, .andcas the winter term
OF Yale Is about to open it is learned that
the graduates have temporarily washed
their hands of the case.
The Yale undergraduate managers have
Lothing new to offer to Harvard. Yale
still stands by her position that she Will
row Harvard anywhere. at any time. after
June u. Yale cannot offer better terms
than these to Harvard and ION or after
June u" must be considered Yale's ulti-
matum for a Harvard race.
The problem would be solved IL Yale
would ask entrance to the intercollegiate ee
race on the Hudson to be -rowed by HaF-
ward, Cornell. Columbia and Pennsylvania.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
CAPITOL TOPICS.
Foreign Relations Committee.

Foreign Relations Committee.
In the absence of Senator Cameron the
Senate committee on foreign relations did
ret take up the Cuban question at its meet
ing today. When the committee adjourned
the opinion was expressed by some Of its
members that the Cameron resolution
would not be pressed In the Senate. The
committee agreed to favorable reports on
extradition treaties with the Argentine Re
public and the Orange Free State.
The treaties relate only to the subject of
extradition Of criminal offenders against
the law and are constructed according to
the form usually followed in such case
Provision Is made that the treaties shall
not apply to political cfenses.
Pacific Railroad Bill Debate.
The House committee on Pacific railroads
today arranged the details of the debate
which will be begun tomorrow on the
Powers bill. The time will be equally d.
vided by the supporters and opponents of
the bill. Chairman Powers beginning the
debate. Mr.. Hubbard Of Missouri will con-
troll the time for the minority. Mr. Harri-
sen OF Alabama, who is considering the
proposal of substitute or amendment to
place the settlement Of the question In the
hands OF commission, spoke of his plan
and one or two other members said that
they considered it a practical method but
considered 1t to be their duty to support the
committee bill, to which they were already
pledged.
Evening star., 1897-01-06

The recent invention. .1vimoid. a kit for
repairing puncture Of pneumatic tire
instantly and permanently, has made the
Vim tire virtually puncture-proof. in that it
has enabled the rider to make his own re-
pair ON the road. You can use It yourself
on ordinary punctures: but II you get bad
puncturc that you cannot mend, take the
tire to Holmes q Co.. 5l1 9th street NV,
who VIII repair 1t free. You can buy a
Evening star., 1897-01-06

be understood that gifts Of money and
books are nee e,sary to meet the present de-
mandS.
THE limited means at our disposal neces-
STATED the strictest economy in every quar-
ter. What can be done with little appears
from the fact that the circulation of 100. 243
volumes in 1896 has been accomplished at
an expense Of $500. including $3.50 for rent.
being less than 80 cents per volume. The
library is deficient in juvenile literature
especially for girls. and, while 1t Is rela-
lively strong in American history, largely
through the generosity Of Mrs. Phoebe A.
Hearst. yet it Is wanting in books upon
European history and foreign literature
The rooms although admirably located for
library purposes, are too small and too few
commodities the books through the fact
that about 1900 volumes are always In
circulation
Evening star., 1897-01-06

Ladies' Irish Frieze Imported Caterpillar
CheviOts and Kersey Top Coats. Some hand
somely braided; others trimmed with marten
fur. They're Navy Blue and Black-and not
one among 'em ever spld for less c. rr
than $15-until now. ..l............ P/.SS
lot of Top Coats, representing all the
very newest styles-strictly man-tailored
COats--trimmed with military braid and fur.
They came from the finest makers in America,
and are regular SIS coats. The cro
choice is yours for. or................ PA<.o>
Evening star., 1897-01-06

#. THE AMERICAN WALTHAn WATCH
CorlPANY has for forty years devoted
enormous capital and unlimited en-
ergy to discovering and applying
every device and improvement pos
sib1e i'm scientific watch making. The
Company makes not only each part
Ct watch movement aft its OWN fac
tory i'm Waltham, but also the ma
chinery by which those parts are
made. Foreign watches are mostly
made by system of scattered and
disconnected labor, many different
trades being employed all working
separately. This is one reason why
WALTHAr1 watches are the best time
keepers made i'm this or amy other
country.
There are different grades of finish
i'm the various movements made by
the American Waltham Watch Conn
pary, as there are different sizes and
shapes to suit all tastes and means,
but all are warranted as timekeepers
and to give satisfaction under ALL
conditions or circumstances.
II For sale by all retail jewelers.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
WAsHINGTON CITY LIBRARY.
ceES-,Tla Rzaxidentss RonoEf

Subscribers to the Fund Elect OH
cers-The Presidents Report.
At meeting of the subscribers to the
fund for the support of the Washington
City Free Library, held last evening at the
Columbian University. five directors, to fill
the places of those whose terms expired.
were chosen. follows: DIR. Cyrus Adler,
Mr.. Marcus Baker, Mr.. William A. De Cain
dry, Mr.. r. H. Thayer and Mr.. Carroll D.
Wright
Reports of the board of trustees, the COM
mittee on ways and means, the committee
on the library and the treasurer were SUBJ
rnitted. all indicating progress during the
past year. Upon motion Of Mr.. S. WWood-
ward resolution was unanimously adopt
ed by the subscribers present authorizing
the trustees to take such steps and final ac-
ton with regard to the merging of the
present free library into the municipal IL
brary as the public interests demand.
The Presidents Report.
The president of the board of managers,
Gen. A. w. Greely, submitted his report,
which showed that the value of the library
had been greatly appreciated, for while a
start was made year ago with less than
1900 volumes, there had been a circulation
of more than 100000 The borrowers num-
bered 6666, and the number Of volumes in
the Hbraray had increased during the year
to S.531. In the course Of his report Gen
eral Greedy said:
Recognizing the gravity Of future de-
mands upon such an institution, and be-
heving that in matters affecting so materi-
ally the public interests. there should be
the most generous cooperation. your board
of managers have taken the initial steps
to merge its collections and books into the
free municipal library at as early a date
as that institution may be able to receive
and care for our library. Should the con-
solidation be perfected, I request for the
municipal library the same material and
moral aid that have made this library SO
successful an element of city life.
Question Of Finance:
las any appropriation made by the pres
ent Congress for the support of the free
municipal library cannot be available be-
fore July 1. 1897. it will be necessary that
subscriptions for the current year be paid
by the founders of the library, and it should
Evening star., 1897-01-06
VIII Filed.

The will Of the late George J. p Wood
was filed today. 1t is dated February 7.
1895. snd the widow of the testator, Har-
riet A Wood. Is made sole beneficiary.
Ed Sutherland and VIM. R. Hunt are re-
quested to assist Mrs. Wood in settling the
estate.
Evening star., 1897-01-06
Ladies' Suits.

Advance Spring Style--Navy Blue and
Black Man-tailored Suits: coats made double
breasted fly fronts: stitched seams; new style
buck: lined with satin; skirts have the hang
peculiar to those made for us. All sizes, 80
to 46-at the big bargain price 90 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
THE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. March ~. 1871
cor-oN-co,,racts opened Inactive but steady with
prices Unchanged to pon, lower May ard AuFis con
,r 1 , Tog w'f he fret cal he market improved a6
n The ,yer r e9f and inf lame
CAUTIOUS Firm advices from FAN River a. 70 pTini
oerings ais checked selling al his point M,aeaie buy
ing orders from NewOreans became feat s % 'n'
asr,, market and 12 the untertone of me MARIE
,so,rb .e- showed net gain Of 2ai points Win sales
81 800 pa Isnss ' 5ise nlGdlng Guf o-iGc Por
r9ts s''m INA t sF a ne a Jea o f Se week
a. 70 os bales against last week and ~ $50 Is,
Ssl4s issi year 4ICs Ne, receipts, 7oG bale sT9ss
3,7s bales Continent 47s b9e far%ardt so ~ baIcs
oai ,odav Xet receipts 937 bales Exports - Grea,
b5sh stock 72a S27 baes cosoildatedNet IecePts
p 500 halls exports 70 Grs a.. Saies Total sace
spcmber ~, rec,ins :2o ot o sss CONTINENT
ca2 Us bales Channel 5isI bales The mark, cGsra
WIN prices 0n1n s but 10 sea 5" with M prices
changed to point ,9%er T9 oy b i9 news rom The
.d orleans accounts Later III. arke' easei on
ana , ilS,jdation in the ahsenc. OF outside specula
WV, u',o't support, Total saes a. 800 bales.
Contracts oPr'e1 o I'D e, WIN p' 2 800
bsgs ncl1ding April s. May. 81 10. July s. 20 Sepen
Gsgs uly for 700 bags September at dinrrence q 10
f fe ecepis At Bran Foreisq naI4ei. also dis
oourasng cabs eneni Of cre a. Rio and
os selling checked IN measure by liberal s
anil but steady about the opening prices Inc spg'
with quotations more Or less nominal
e,o nyoice lots quoted size Jobbing parcels %
30 -. arrived New York to-day with II 900
80. pio ana 2 Bahia. steamer Nasnyth clesfrI
Dass Is 90 bngs The American visible
NIcloa an Increase Of 2JT 10 bags compared WIN
.pps ne dsv wear ago. and an increase of 2'"2 6ass
me san1s len The same day wears ago Op'ons
conis a, points under easier foreign cables
closru r1I receipts at Brazilian ports
ihfh So,d and tracers bought Later da'fe cables
Europe 80. caUsed further decline u points
were lower .,.sdv AZ 10 points net decline Saes
gos go bags including April = Msy g 4sesS TO- I =.
81 10 July 80 isnlary. IS 3cqss 49, February s. Soq
U.S. 20 ~ e5Mss MAY. s. 0Jgts TO- June. e O34
s. So Apr e. tySs %, August s. 20dSs d ember.
s 10 M oco s. soas' 81 Noysm6s1 - S az ~
December - OK &c 10 jobbing. &C. Md-Market
no ~ i.ii a15Ac sales: ] 100 bags. Mafscslto
easy; Cord9, 20, good Cicua 6Cp BAGS Rio ~ DC FOR
the coffee ,a -,,-se. steady: good average santos
ossn receipts 1000 6sss .1 .s.. % 900 ssss M
lower. HanIS.t oDened Irregular Aah trans Nv~' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston March 3O-There has been a sharp demand n
the wool market this week. am indicatl MS that
manufacturers VIII continue % buy wool until price
that they Will be Territory
woods have with 2 large demand and selling on
selling f0r 31I3sc Fe~ce WOODS quoted higher al.
along the line but tho market largely nominal many
grades Australian wool very active and dealers hav"
trouble dsposng of their supplies AZ fui prices.
The following are the quotations 2r leading d"sr'p9ns
ONO and i'"nnst vanis n""ce%N and above. iN2a l"o
y conbnE ~ " cImbn- e. NN an! above,
2ln@2c. dr.aire mara.
Michigan Wisconsin. e,c-X Michigan. lIsaiSc. 70 !
Michigan conbng ~. NJ I Illinois comhing 20 No
VI chgan c,mbing. ~. ~ Illinois c,mh'rg. 70, \
New York New Hampshire and Vermont. lie ~ !. New
York New Hampshire and vermont 2oc, deaine. Mich-
gan I9u2Oc.
UnVashed. medium Keutuckv and Indiana Z. blood
c0mb.ng. 100. Kentucky and Llama = blood conbinv.
Missouri blood comh.nE. lS"i-igc Missouri =. blood
comhinr. lSdisiac. braid coHbns i7giSc lake and
Georgia. Is.
Texas w1o.-spr.ng medium ~ MOI ilai3c secured
price 3u32c. spring fine ~ MOI ionl 2c, secured price
.E5U3dc.
TERRITORY fine med ard h1e. loT l2r
secured price 34d35c. staple Il, Csc Utah Wyoming.
ETC.. Inc medium and hne, sG2r secured price 3id3oc
siap'c. 3Gn37c
california woois-Nor,hern spring. l2Qi5c; secured
price 34g 36c middle county spring @aioc secured price,
3lG32c $500
Australian secured bass-Comb 7g. superhne. 4Sa49c
c0mhng. good. 43n46c c0mbng average 4oq42c queens
anl. c0mblrg. 4%Hijc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31
., unchanged at p m quiet. unchanged 10 I. fra
lower: sales, 5000 bags.

RoIcoee market auis 20 rio sss c .s's sss:
stock 2saooo bag. toai warehoo.e deliveries from nied
states 25a5 bags. including - 's tags rom ,
3sGG7 bags. anoat United States: 5000 bags
total Visible Tor the United states 7@s d7 bags against
TLouR~Rccoips y o2e bol. exports oia bb'' sales
in wheat city mil patcrs coasi % winter psten,s
= sSa 49, s f Mlnn nut 'I pae g Sas. Winter
81 i5ds3 60 Minnesota bakers 81 0nS3 -; Winter NV
saic~ 900 bis -uperfne s. icas2 fancy. 50 500 g .
(, en E" eay So western
35.c Z Buffalo. csilots. 4o.at &c - ~ Rl,sl ,
ins. s5a,2 HARLEY MALT~MarEet dull Western
s. ~ bush o sSpa s.i - 59S 2'
bush; sales. 2eho"o ngsh iuurrs' -1o ,er, 1cr"
So r. Northern s2.c. b. anoat. No hard winter
trokc sharply dnrir- the day In response 20 bearsh
Thoman report improved spring and winter Th'ai gTp
cables aGGomgaaed by mor. Of hss' we're s are
me day closed a..e yet lowcr No = re- MI iTl2
76'.@76sc closed 81 ,c I h,sr expers 400
nnSh lead No soc: elevator sl'sc steamer
mixed 2o.c Option market opened seady Was sps
changed from last night. March closed at 3o.c, way:
sy-: sepiienber ssaSsa.c OATs~Recept-. s2 coo
bush Exports bush; sales 1000 bush futur s
e go d Sqi@ 1sI 2ae 10 ! 2c write 2as 80
Was,cr, 22a2ac do White STATE 22Gcc option markets
weak and with wheat e.o,ng &c May
tIl1rIr-r wa-Eet I'm Bran So ,d7oc: mddnss. roo
-3i. =. rvs food rOG52t,c: city 7oH1eisc. -
HIDES Market quiet. Galveston 2og22 N. &c
Ruenos Ayres n lSi,a9c Texas dry, 2AaJo ID lIc
r. ,Tjir7pEWarke, firm. Hemlock sole-Buenos Ayres
iigb, ~ heavy weights ood2lc; acid e0a2lc. u,
WOOI-Markst firm. Domestic fleece. l"f-lc' pul4eu
1Jd2oc
pppHHIT1s Toxs RFfF-Market auiet: family ss 70
80 ness g. so beet hams slaTsl9 -; packet ssds'
,i,v xfr, India mess sli 506si5 ~ ....,l MrN =
qais PlS' S sdo 'a'sn 2c MarS eo' ag
Wen .toarred closed 445c nominal; city l3c
O,ic, saes~ Nav closed l5c nominal Refined stead
Cnnent 47c South AmcTca .eSsa Co sbdpt cesr
81 75asli: fsmfy. 50 5oGSlo 90
Bt'r'TfR Market steady o, . :, &c.
S1-GAR-Raw-Ma FIRM; ar Ishn,ng er IL ~ q
centrifugal a6 test &c 1r W sa.c " 10
a lee. - II 3i,c 10 IL 1Gc: No ~ IN; ~ -
81 rnoul1 A sc: standard A. 4ac: oonfeCt ~
4irc cnt 1af BIC. crushed. 5.c. powdered 80 sa
aieq 'Narke nrn domestic fair 70 extra 4aSisc
JaFan: Liverpool Market quiet cotton by
steam II leSA. era IN ny steam 2..f 49,. .o,,
TAfIOw-Market quiet CRY ~ per pAs'' "''S' e'
t-v pkg FREQ. BIC. a. - qtalNy 49,, --.,o ao.. =,
"t,oTTONsEEr OG1.-MIrFst dull: prime crude -'' ~
ye pp1Tp6 rrM-Market firm refined New YORK 81 ''
u 49, - baltimore So ~ Do In tglk 81 . 80
ROSTN-Marltet quiet. etr"-ned common '' N''' -
as Hr1@RafiFx-lxF- Narke. quiet 90 a?9.c ,.,.,.
IfOi,ASsFs- Market firm; Ne" orleans OPP" "
s9a 10 Geoc FrG II0N Marke, ouiet Southern sica
Ell xorLern $40 5OdSl2 80. fpl,!flt MAKE ''
,ats brokers 81 70 Exchange 81 ''g>I - On az
LEAD-Marke. quit; domTsc vs1Let quot. straits
sl3 9oasi3 20 Plates Market steady. Ell
M,-Eet srle,. domestic - iOasl 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

The trade was small There was general nqnaation oy
~. haidcrs Tho only buying 81 Importance was by
prominent New-York short-Weil ,.,, -, 49, 49,,
1nrn vas afeedv MAY selling AZ 2fS ana .4s ana
cosrg a, 2,sa2ii. There was wet weather fast
and showers are promised for toorr9w
~ -. c,,s win IOT estimated for "Wednesday. Cables
we're astonishingly strong. 20 Ad hlgher Cearhnces
49,. 80 ,,0 bushels Rradstrcets reporter decrease
east ~, The Rockies Of il200D bushes The Iake rate-
~ ccnt@-was a shade of. No charters were
o.ts ken within a. narrow range as corn nay sell
ing Al 1Tt.GI7i, and IIi.alTr and cIosIns az -
The sfeadiness wet weather anu On Snli !
rccen,s The Insnecton 30 with lls estma
-. ,t..t,a.,,r ,r.arances we're " 900 bushels Char
tiers were reported for 10000 hush.E H"'"pi'S '''
steady and the pit trade was unnportah' -. -,
Light receipts ~ hogs kept provisions MN plln' hIu
ana s c,os,g ,hon, a, MONDAYS prices to shade over
There were 1900 hogs. with 2i"n estlrart LOT IT,
morrow: pri~ns AZ tho yards were cents heh'r nc
cash trade sharp Receipts M me T'rsl l',,s
500 hogs. against 5000 lart y'sI ,b ho,s.s
moderate buying Of lard by ~ the Englsh
moderate buying ~ pork by Armour me sp''"'"U'e
trade "a a whole small -osl. ,.u.
on the puts May wheat closed az % ". 0o,
~ cents Puts May corn. 4t: Calls -frt"-''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-03-31

London March .O-There l4.GJl bales offered At
the auction sales 90 day. u which 1000 wore with
drawn There better and bidding was
spirited. Prices unchanged The Withdrawals 81
inf .riors rather American buyers took
1000 bales. Tho SELECTION Of medium crossbrcis was
good and Queensland sour"d wool realized Is o'snls ia
Cafe Good Hope offerings Of fair and
sold well Tho sales In detail follows
New south Wal"s-3.5S2 bales secured oi-d0ls Bad,
greasy. a. d9d.
Qucensand-2s5s bales: secured elals ia. greasy
5HT1ld.
V,tora-1a5O bales scorred. s':dals Bad; greasy 81
GlOisd.
south Ausrala-s5s bales: secured. I'D greasy. 4i.d
SGD
gr.lsy. 6Gild
cape Or Good Hope and Nata-IsGl bales: secured
Ga.dTis ID. greasy. 4dSd.
BIenos Ayres-O bales. greasy, 6i.d