davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

by Miss Gratia Flanders and her pupil,
Miss Pearl RothschiId, assisted by the
Christensen brothers string quartette.
Miss Kiesel has returned to ogden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Lucien Boutwell, have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Minnie Adele, to Mr..
William w. Hull. on Saturday, April 80.
Mrs. B. S. Potter of Bloomington,
Ills, is visiting friends in Salt Lake.
Miss Fannie Sharkey has returned
from California.
A number of la. IS OF tle city, aided
by members of the x. of ?, lodge, are
making arrangements for a concert, to
be given on May 3. in K. of P. hall.
The affair will be given as a testimon-
ial to John P. Meakin.
Rev. T. c. Tiff has returned from the
south.
Mrs. w. H Carman of ST. Louis is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. Tyler.
Mrs. B. P. Maddox of Baltimore is
the guest OF Mr.. and Mrs. w. P. Cooper
at az Fifth street.
Mrs. NJ. P. Jacobsen is visiting friends
at 1874 East Second South street.
Mrs. H. S. Krouse is in the city.
The Wednesday evening social at
Christensen's was well attended.
Mrs. F. Levy and son leave for New
York. April the oath. where they will
make their home.
A character ball will be given Tues
day evening in the Tenth ward assem-
bly, rooms under the auspices of the
Y M. and Y. L. M. 1. A.
Mrs. George Warwick has gone to
Kansas City on a two months visit.
@ q q
Mrs. Nellie Wall has returned from
trip to California and Mexico.
Mrs. Kirkland has gone to Denver,
where she will remain until July.
9 @ 9
Major H. c. Hill returned yesterday
from a four months trip in the east.
A dance will be given in the Ninth
ward meeting house on Wednesday
evening, April %.
@ @ g
Miss Laura Newton was the hostess
of charming party given at her home
at 20S West Fifth North street on
Thursday evening last. Dancing and
various games were the order of the
evening, and light refreshments were
Those who enjoyed the affair
were Miss Hylda Burton, Miss Lily
Dean, Miss. Emma Wallace, Miss Kate
Marley, Miss Isabel Hooper, Miss Car
RE Hardy, Miss Edna Rawlings, Miss
Lydia Willis, Miss Retta Rawlings, Mr..
George Sims, Mr.. Farley Papworth, Mr..
Henry Doremus, Mr.. Ray PapwOrth,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24
TLb@ Social RQalInD

Miss Kent, Mrs. Cabaniss, Mrs. Ken
meth Kerr, Miss Crawford. Mrs. Wood
ward, Mrs. Bidwell, Mrs. Spencer, Mrs.
George NJ. Downey, Mrs. George F.
Downey, Mrs. Hoyt Sherman, Mrs. VIII
liam Igleheart, Miss Lawrence. Mrs.
Hubbard Reed, Mrs. Robert Glendin-
ming, Mrs. George a. Lowe, Miss Lowe.
Mrs. Tayman of Fort Douglas has
gone east.
The German club was entertained
Monday evening, by Mrs. Rancke. The
club has adjourned for the summer.
Mr. Beeman and the Misses Beeman
have returned from California.
Mrs. J. L. Rawlins has returned from
Washington. D. c..
Miss Lowe entertained the Musical
club Monday evening. The Easter idea
was carried out in the decorations and
prizes. The successful contestants for
the prizes were Mrs. Sam c. Park. Miss
Burke. Mr.. Chester Mason and Mr.. Sam
c. Park
The guests were Mr.. and Mrs. Sam
Park, Miss Park, Miss Weber. Miss
Kiesel of Ogden, Miss Sibyl Anderson,
Miss Mason, Miss Carter, Miss Gwen
Morgan, Miss Burke, Miss Forbes, Mr..
Nye, Mr.. Ferry, Mr.. George Lawrence,
MIR. Hampton. Mr.. Max Hanauer, Mr..
HUMPHREYS Mr.. Mason.
Miss Park will be the hostess of the
Musical club this week.
O. e3 o
The Dollar Luncheon club was enter
tanned yesterday by Miss Hardness.
The decorations were very effective,
and the menu served a dainty one. OF
the members there were present. Mrs.
George F. Downey, Miss Lawrence,
Mrs. M. c. Fox. Mrs. William Reid,
Miss Wallace, Miss Crawford.
Mrs. c. Z. Allen entertained inform
ally Tuesday evening.
Judge and Mrs. LIE Grand Young
have gone to New York
DR.. and Mrs. c. B. Hough are at
home again.
Miss Edith Hale has gone east.
Mrs. Howat and Miss Mary .Howat
have returned from the east.
@ g g
Mrs. Kurtz is the guest OF Mrs.
George Y. Wallace.
The marriage of Miss Gertrude Co
hen and Mr.. David L. Wertheimer, was
the principal wedding of the week. The
affair took place Tuesday afternoon at
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

the home of the brides sister, Mrs
Emanuel Kahn. The ceremony was
performed at 4 o'clock by DR.. NJ. Perez
jacobson, of Chicago, and was wit
messed by the relatives of the, bride
and groom. Following the ceremony an
elaborate dinner was served, after
which Mr.. and Mrs. Wertheimer left
for California, carrying with them. the
best wishes of a host of friends. On
their return they will go at once to
their future home in De Lamar, New.
Mr.. Everette Ferris has gone to Eu-
reka.
DR.. and Mrs. jacobson left for Chi
cago Tuesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. Dale have returned
from the east.
A musical entertainment was given
at the Phillips Congregational church
Friday evening in honor of Mr. J. Q.
McCracken- The programme was
thoroughly enjoyed by the large au
dience.
The members of Unity Circle gave an
enjoyable dance Friday evening at
Christensen's.
The affair was chaperoned by Mrs.
May MIS-. fdIHSWOTIn, MIS-. Odu-
Ter, Mrs. Cherry, Mrs. Gray and Mrs.
Cowan.
Among those present were Mr. and
Mrs. w. w. Armstrong, Messrs. George
Airs, Fred Armstrong, Willis and
Chester Ames, Mort. Allen, Dorr Aus
tin, Harry Anderson, Harry Atkinson,
Misses Mabel and SybiI Anderson, Ella
Atkinson, Marie Alff, Mr.. and Mrs.
]. Brinker, ]. II. Beifus, J. NJ. Bowman,
B. B. Barnes, William Bartling, Messrs.
Brammel, Brown, Badger, Boyd, Bun
nell and Barnes, the Misses Bittner,
Baum, Burke, Beattle, Mary Brixen,
Beason, Brown, Mr.. and Mrs, w. r.
Cambridge, P. z. Conner, DR.. and Mrs.
Colborn, Messrs. Will Cunningham.
Cobb, Cannon, Clawson, Cummings,
Game, Clark, Conway. Cross. Culmer,
Pearl and Catherine Gunner, Clinton,
Emily Curtis, Carter, Cherry, Messrs.
Donnellan. DayneS, George Dern,
George Dow. C. NJ. Dull, the Misses
Maggie Daily, Florence Dye, Florence
Dow, Leah and Stella Dunford. Dern,
Dickert, Mr.. and Mrs j. f. Evans, w.
S. Evans, Messrs. Earls. Eldredge, Fred
Egan, Byron Eager, the Misses Evans,
Elmer, Erickson, Ensign. Mr.. and Mrs.
L. H Farnsworth, Messrs. E. NJ. Fow-
Ter, Ferguson and Fisher, the Misses
Ethel Froiseth, Nellie Fritsch. Jessie
Forbes, Messrs. Groo, Gates. Grimsdell,
Graeber, Gray, Graham, the Misses
Florence Groesbeck, Glass, Gallagher,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ralph Hoag, Messrs.
Hardy, Hampton, Hampstead, Hooper,
Eeyett, Hartley, Hill. Hammel, Hess.
Harness, Hemphill, the Misses Hayes,
Laucine Hoge Hardin, Frances, Mary
and Florence Howat, Lottie
Holmes, Olive HOff. Jennie Irvine,
Messrs. Paul and Elliot Kimball, Kelly,
Keysor, the Misses May Keate, Kate
Kanters. Grace Keller. Mary Knicker-
booker, Ella Heating, Florence Kessler,
Mr.. and Mrs. Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. w.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24
A REDUCTION SALE OF DRESS GOODS

Stirring days these the textile We and it's extremely likely never
Q
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

Continued on Page 14.)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

The wave of patriotism that has
swept over the city during the past
week, eliminating last night in the
arrival of our old friends OF the gallant
Sixteenth, has thrilled all classes, and
attention has been diverted from the
ordinary channels. Talk of battles on
land and sea have succeeded discus
slons as to entertainments and the
movements of the troops has been the
engrossing subject With the stern re-
alitles of war facing us, there has been
disinclination to indulge in social ac-
tlVlty, and the affairs of the week have
been, for the most part, functions ar
ranged a long time ago. They We're
comparatively few, and even in them
the spirit of patriotism was manifested
in various ways.
One element of our social life-Fort
Douglas-haS been completely elimipat-
ed. The officers are on their way to the
front, and the ladies have scattered to
other places to remain until the cruel
war is over
The largest affair Of the week was
the Unity Circle ball at Christensen's
on Friday night. The senior class of
the high school had a pleasant reunion
ana banquet at the home of Mrs. L. C.
Trent the same evening, and several
very pretty, but smaller affairs, were
given.
o o o
The principal event of the coming
week will be the dance given tomorrow
evening, by Mr.. and Mrs. Hubbard
Reed and Mr.. and Mrs. Robert ]. Glen
dining, at the handsome home of Mr..
and Mrs. Hubbard Reed. 1t will be the
first time the ball room in the new
home has been thrown open, 20 couples
having been invited to enjoy the Occa-
sion. 1t is expected that Mr.. Glendin-
ming Will lead a cotillion during the
evening.
@ o 9
Another enjoyable affair of the com
ing week will be the card party on Fri
day afternoon, at which Mrs. ReTnin9-
ten will be the hostess.
Mrs. Albert F. Holden entertained at
cards Friday afternoon. The rooms
were decorated with yellow and white
tulips. palms and ferns. AS tally cards
chatelaines were used, and for each
game won an ornament was attached
to the chatelaine. Prizes were won by
Miss Hardness, Miss Davenport and
Mrs. Sherman.
Among the guests were Mrs. George
\. Wallace, Mrs. Kurtz, Miss Wallace,
Mrs. F. ]. Fabian, Miss Davenport,
Mrs. NJ. c. Fox, Miss Fox, Mrs. Hank
ness, Miss Hardness, Miss Ora Hark-
ness, Mrs. w. H. Bancroft, Miss Mason,
Mrs. Crane, Mrs. Ducat, Mrs. Wygant,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

There will be a concert in the Fhird5
ward meeting house on May and 6.
and a matinee on May Z.
st. Marks and st. PauPs guilds VIII
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

AIR. Roi Hardy, Mr.. Dick Carlson, Mr..
Harry Willis, Mr.. Roy Frost, DIR. An
drew Jensen, Mr.. Leslie Margetts and
Mr.. William Mulhall.
On Tuesday evening, the 18th, at
O'Clock, an entertainment and social
will be given in the Seventeenth ward
meeting house for the benefit of the
Mutual Improvement association. The
following programme viii be rendered:
Baritone solo, Mr.. Winslow Smith; con-
traito solo. Miss Edna Dwyer; recita-
ton, Mr.. Chester Ames; tenor solo. Mr..
Sale; piano solo, Miss Lyle Young;
tenor solo, Mr.. Caleb Bywater; So
prano solo. Miss Della Daynes; bass
solo, Mr.. John James; piano duet, Pro-
fessor and Mrs. Cook. Following this
dancing viii be INDUCED in from 10
o'clock until midnight. Refreshments
will be served from a number of
booths. presided over by popular young
ladies of the ward. Admission, % cents.
A cordial invitation to all.
g g g
Mrs. Harvey entertained the You and
China club last week. The hostess was
presented with a number of pieces of
china, and high five was played. First
prizes were won by Miss May Birken-
shaw and Mr.. S. Delavage, and second
prizes by Mrs. David GALLAGHER and Mr..
- - Alter SUPPER tic
club adjourned TO meet next Thursday
evening. at the home of Mr.. and Mrs.
Butler, corner of Third and T streets.
g @ @
Mrs. May Woods entertained the Sego
Lily club at cards on Monday evening.
Prizes were won by Mr.. A. V. Proctor.
Mrs. Ed Davis. BOBBY prizes were
and Mr.. A. Strong. After cards, must
cal programme was enjoyed. Those
present were Mr.. and Mrs. H Bailey,
Mr.. and Mrs. Ed Davis, Mr.. and
Mrs. William Rcssiter. jr.. Mr.. and Mrs.
A. V. Proctor, Mr.. and Mrs. A. Strong,
Mrs. Ashman and Mr.. Earl.
A delightful party was given by Mrs.
Orson P. Arnold, jr., at her pleasant
home. los Third street, on Thursday
afternoon and evening, to a number of
her lady friends. 1t was the ami
versary of the hostess birthday and
she was the recipient of numerous
handsome and valuable presents.
'Sixty-three" was the game and a
very pleasant time was enjoyed
Light refreshments were served during
the afternoon and an elegant supper
in the evening The supper table was
adorned with profusion of violets
and presented very pretty appear
ance. The guests were: Mrs. Jed
Give. Mrs. Walter Squires, Mrs
Orson Rogers. Mrs. Sep Sears, Mrs.
Joe Thomas, Mrs. Orson P. Arnold, sr,
Mrs. Lambourne. Mrs. j. c. Platt,
Mrs z. Platt, Mrs. John w. Hughes,
Mrs. ]. I. Snarr, Mrs. Joseph Snarr,
Mrs. S. Give, Mrs. Carless and Mrs.
Arthur Park.
Mr.. and Mrs Ed w. Duncan enter
tanned a number of their young |
friends last evening at their charming
home in compliment to Mr.. George |
Lawther, cousin of Mrs. Duncan. Mr. /
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

Mrs. Hattie Harvey has returned.
home from California after ten weekst
absence.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

Lawther is an accomplished and
agreeable young gentleman recently
from Belfast, Ireland, and his tour
OF America on a, visit to his relatives
brought him to Salt Lake. He will re-
main here a few weeks longer. The
evening was informally devoted to
cards, dancing, an old fashioned
southern candy pull and music. To the
latter Mr.. Lawther. who possesses a.
fine tenor voice. and Mr.. Howard
Phillips of San Francisco, contributed
Delicious refreshments were served in
the spacious dining hall The decOra.-
lions were beautiful and artistically
arranged, smilax and sweet peas in
the dining hall and roses and carna,-
tions in the parlors. The guests werez
Misses Clara Cotton, Minnie Mc-E
Grath, Katherine Geddes, Page, Louis,
McMillen, Esther Freed, Bessie Gen-s
DINING. Louie Odell, Fanny Bird,
Maud Thorn, Carrie Thorn, Grace
Jacobs, Davis, Mary Burke, Blanchec
Burke. Agnes Judge, Maud Smith,
Mayne, Flanders, Ostenberg, Florence
Small, Mary, Margaret, Florence and
Frances Howat. Emma Lunt, Mrs.
Charles Quigley, Mr.. and Mrs. Georgesl
A. Duncan of Chicago, MessrS George
Lawther, r. G. Smith, L. A. Evans,
c. E. Traver, J. B. Rogers, ClaudeS
Freed, Lester Freed, Ed Lovejoy,
Walter Shoup Howard Phillips t.
Ellis Browne, Hal Hampstead, JosephE
Bamberger, Bert Varian, Charles,
Will Barnett, Fred Odell, Bert Page.A
Sam Porter, Robinson, Frank Burke-'
John Burge and II. w. Early.
Mrs. Hattie Harvey has returned,
home from California after ten weeksS
absence.
8 @ @
There will be a. concert in the Thirds
ward meeting house on May 5 and s.
and a matinee on May Z
st. Marks and st. Paul's guilds VIII
Continued on Page 14)
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24

Mr.. and Mrs. Ed w. Duncan enter
tanned a number of their young
friends last evening at their charming
home in compliment to Mr.. George
cousin of Mrs. Duncan. Mr..
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24
SILK PETTNOATl.

Silk PetticOats do not in the least lose
popularity. New Ones-and. of course, i'm
proved in many ways, as experience gives
wisdom-are coming right along, not high
er priced, but lower.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1898-04-24
BLACK GO0D}===UNpRETDENTED
Monday Tuesday and "Wednesday.

1t is simply wilful
waste of money if
you know of and fail
to take advantage of
such an offering as
this:
Handsome black
fabrics - Bayaderes,
Barres, Poplins, Eta
mines, Crepons and
figured effects, all
double width, wide
goods. nothing newer
in the market for
suits or skirts, up to
soc a yard values.
three days, divided
into two lots and
priced 26c and. .44c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


-.r,f-tre-re>eir.s 20 cars or i3l5 head irrlu' rg
70 c"r. a'snc i1 T. s s4 ' 9 ir ne
se.s. r,iays I>nion ana Lyeroeol cables quo'"d
Md ar. sesd 49,. ~, s,,,p 81, pi.aiol.c esna len
icr,ci rh. fe'rir-.aor be- selling at sc per ~ 4ne
Esrsl. ,e ifas ard 2,G h.sd f'r aan,brs
son ta; chicago ely. 10 H-Isoi 2o' 'aiu" for ftch-
CALvi7-R ccc pts 20 .ay 81 ned inducing 10
loot an a.nr io TO DO 80 - wA'h eG weT ,,. at
sgopllcs AM FL eacSy sld a. $3.50 - per 100 n rs
ny drce.-i veal. higher s's@io.e PER NJ country
ado " OTIS: - ver!s. 1872 n average. 81 Sc 70
Fer ,,o n do 1879 y. 81 81 So do. 1870 10 at &c. DO
SHEEP &ND i,Mns" Receipt. il car s. or 2sas head
lnrgSrs crs G7 1. 10 s % arr
on - which 10 wor' At 'crsov CIV .rf Tho h'aar"
good demand for prime light stock: lambs tribe nrm.
hut not Gantahly higher. Three All late arrivals,
Isl 40 n'H 100 ~ mn 70 nra 90, SEP go a" 81 = ,s,
$ 90 fair prime lambs ?, g 1ogs' Is Dr,s,ed NUT
changed ssao'sc per n; dressed lambs in fair de-
"S saIesnHeTt5a Co.: ass Virginia lambs 10 ID aver
SO - psr 100 N: 1884, 81 \, at 50 81 30 DO
60 cst s q 81 VEST :sV 2rs gin b - 81 ~
Sc G5 i}i HuNil, ycarings II H. ut tls7ls II o. os
i, 1t So, We; Virginia sheep. i27 n. al {" %; 8
" call.ns. no Wright. lambs. es n ct $50: 6s DO
H,r,ne.on & Co.: 40 Ohio se.ep % N. At $40
J. H. Hume Bro 900 Western yearlings " No. at
IToGs-R-co'r,- t,dav. 7 cars or ,es7 h.nd lnclud
ae infc-or 70 prime = r. wore @not.t o,sa .oas. no
per 40 n: choice heavy might sell higher Country
sai,.s Ilai ( ms'nly ,,- yes 3. !: s,r,s
= a. $40 SCI. bog 2 29S N a 6; 8 90 toush ss
WD.i i1 nie. Tia r. nt 1925
j. IT, Hume Bro. late yesterday; 81 State hogs. 1T
Anirev Mullen; State hogs. 1855 n. 4, 81 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
DEL. LACKAwANNA AND WESTERN n. n.
Stations in New York, foot of barclay
and Christopher Streets.
vESTIBULED TRAINS. PULLMAN BUFFET
u

Direct route to NEWARK BLOOMFIELD MONTcLAiR.
THE ORANGES summit. Beraardsyille. Basking
Ridge Madison. Morristown, Passaic, Paterson Boon
ton Dover Stanhope. NEWTON, BUDDs LAkE.
MOUNTAIN. Washington. PiiILLPsBrRG. EAS-
ToN. WATER GAR. sTRouDsBURG Pocono Nun
tnr. SCRANTON plTTSTON. wILKEsPARRE.
NANTICOKE DANNlIIE NORTHUMbEKi.AHu
Montross BfSGHAMTON. OXFORD NORWICH
wsrer,iie UTICA. RtCfrFIELD SPRINGS. cor,land
SYRACUSE OswEGO. ITHACA, oWEGo, ELAihA;
CORNING BATH DANsNiL.I.E BvFFALo and all
point. WEST NORTHWEST AND SOUTHWEST
500 A. M.-BiNGHAMToN MAIL. stops at pTnepai
1000 A. M-,cafs Car. BUFFALO. SCRANTON. BIN1-
HANTON. OwEGO ITHACA. EiNlRA nII,A,
RfCHFrELD SPRINGS. SYRACUSE and OSwE"v,
ENTREES Pullman Palace Cars. Connecting az
100 r. M-sCRANTON. wIIKTsRARRE and ELslHA
EXPRESS Pullman BUFFET Parior car ava,
M-eCRANTON WfTKESRARRE and Fla NJ
9th EXPRESS Pullman Buffet paror ar,
FOR ecRANTON HNGHAMToN. ELMlRA RtF-
Chicago. Dining Car west OF bunao , c,o,..
$50 = " DAILY buffalo Express. huffman Sle.rs,s
for SCRANTON BrNGHAMTON. EIMiRA: BATH
MT. NORRIS and BUFFALO. arriving N buna'o .
$50 p 81 Dary,-BUFFAiO. SCRANTON BINGHAM
UTICA ana oswEGO EMPRESS. Pullman Buffet
rIcKrrs AND PULLMAN ACCOMMODATIONS at
Henry cane q sons UAmitedl il3 Hroadwsy- IL PARK
berry stations III an ave 18Th 81 West i25h-
~, 235 Columbus ave New~York 33S and $50 Fuiton-s
and 100 rroadwty Brooklyn. Time tables giving flh
information all stations.
WEsTCOTT EXPRESS COMPANY Will call for and
check baggage from hotel or residence 10 destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
THE STATE or TRADE.

Bsmor. May % Flour quiet une hang, rsceip e
4: SD hbla exports 10 -. fslss 40 wheat 1u'' spo
is5i, Mi month. 81 ausl 30 June, ~ ~ ass'a
Iuv o. isDSi ~. August. ~ az askei steamer No :
49, bid r-cr'9t' CS4ot bush, 49, ?o,o' sa'ss
70 80 Southern wheat ~ sample 81 3ous JH'. 90 on
srpds 81 81. rsi Ss corn nrmsri spot month ere 20
iun- $40 %, a. Jnv 3sisg3s+c steamer mixed 81 rs
~ - receipts - iGi bush. eHports .'lt3 $50
49, osf. easisr y white 3753''sc No mixed: 49,
g,r re.srfs iii bush. STOCK. -. t'3 rye dul ana
easier 40 nearly. a.h~ No Western 49, recelrt'
40 bu,h STOCK 10 5s7 Hay steady. choice timothy
90 soasis Grain fteishts quiet unchanged. suser
veal unchanged. Cheese steady. unchanged
uo.,on May - FLOUR dull receipts. 2GIs ools
,n,inr pa,snt Sc 75Jy7 rs spring clears and Nralshs
4; .SS,. winter p,feae So T5n<T 2j winter clears ana
strafrhis t6IS; Cofam~tl quiet. s'nsIc psr bufh'
steamer y,,,dw .oeo.:sc - !: .ag,aec os', daIl
fecsp,s ~ s3s bush. fancy &ha1'sc Nos ara o. suS
M. Nulf-.i quiet Ton fiins. slapslo -. 800,
,a 7,as7 rrissine- siS0ss -: RCD Dog hpur s2i 90
uu,ier steady. Northern. laa5i1r. Wesern ia,plie'
ima,oa 3hGl4c ladies' I3gl3'.c. Cheese firm, North
ern. DC Western. $500
purao MAJ 81 spring wheat thing doing; prices
nliaai. y, Northern. 81 ~. No N"rthern 81 -
Winter atea' "cicsing iull and weak W red 81 -
y, white 81 5utl - corn steady better inquiry 70
yellow 500 ~ yellow SN'sc No corn ~. 1a's
weak arf dull No = while. B'.c. NJ white. 33' 10 :
nalrc8 So 80 ms.d. Sl'rc kafiey esisrn onerIns
n, .sE52r Rye npnrl,. 40 IN store, 0sc Flour quiet
and weak
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27

FLOUR AND MEAI<-As n natural result OF the wciker
sS senis Ia wheat to-day Hour Prices Ws ro,s
10y Nature continuing barely sufficient 20 m"s' .1 -
s.sn Spring patents. .6 $685. %; winter srhisn''
800 winter patents So sD1s6 10; spring c.,a'n
Essa;ssiIs No winter s. 29e$5 3d. sxfS 10 S S's'
o oua, Quoted 81 G5qs3 10 COR
kin-1ed 81 35QS2 IS. ms . brs"e. nc
,sswse.. yiiHD-Essy: 40 60 and 10 70 ~ln, e.. IN
v'os mitalins sak 96g9sc rys ICED soc; ei,y fee!
S0J75c. IVY ''o' o''"
uhA1N-wHEAr-lhs July option ab~at whies a.
esa OF The speculative interest no" cenues nai "a"
course to-day taat In its endinS wa no p
- Htuiyns 70 bull riero<t. EniV III tnn m"'
.ue,p ADVANCE occurred which devoted il 70 ~ W
nnrn by an active demand ah1ris tnd ,Iaers wa,
,1' Clique Interests were behind 4 ana wpp'n rs''
10 saca move Forthcoming. however. longs bff"
.snsnua.y 70 unload. and In the afternoon prices naa
Gi.us isl' eosng lhc lower. with distant options
vrAe on and the nay 30 net higher. Tho l.uer ~as
&c. oneTed VITA freedom to-day. ard sh,ts found
considerable dincuiy in hiling contracts. lhe same
ing wac true a. Chicago. whore prices closed Dc nbneI
operations ana fluctuations ~ Jyiy. tae market w9s no,
etusouVe Tram speculative standrnrt and ftitotet
nnci bsarsh sentiment among tns Local eienlflt
..Hehrg late positions which constantly focl the effects
SnMes Today were generally weak Liverpool closed IL
uxmsr on July but was i.4izi on u.er positions,
<nht"ep wheat franc lower. Liverpool VIII be closed
.oi rrloay night 10 Tuesday morning Foreign houses
80 usht iradefs both In tbe and future markets
hwesein receipts only 5is asslnst Jss ears
saers WIRE practically out Of tine market IN Minneapolis
leather conditions in the West and Northwest fully
W 70 NE rseeht VERY favorable svnrafe The weeks
ssustlcal movement h1s normal again. Interior
ecSps showing million bushels decrease far while
liberal increase In reported actual shipments from
ss'sfa pors' - compared with four days last week.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-05-27
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. Nay 90. 1908.

tVsW ok. Nay 70 TVS
rOFrEr-TN.re was 6 tolera,!y STEADY market for
WIKI tive shown gain
o, points The market opened steady with prices IN
chersed 10 = higher. and after MAILING the
ruled Guie.. and closed steady net advance
Of 5gl0 points sales the cali loo bags up to Il H.
& and IL entire session $500 bags Tnr
Improvement result 4 demand from ire shorts
1arv slim atcd bv ABRUPT falling on IN receipts at
o and santos. cables reporting but 10000 bags,
wh,le there a broadening tendency as 10 warehouse
delyercs IN this country which encouraged the hope
that distribution Of supplies VIII bring the
American visible below the mlon-beS level the
figures row lOo127 bags. against '4o3ss bags las
year and 1896 cables were quite as 90
as ex,ected from Europe but failed 70 exert any siinlu
.anc influence speculative operators spot brazilian
cor "a ruled Inactive and closed dull ard nominal nj
shcui unchanged prices: No RID Invoice OTIS o+c. anc
slbirr parcels 6&c. Steamer HORROR arrived at New
Nt FIX 3oi bsgs Santos and 30 30 ba 50 Victoria
4 cable from Hsvre received IN the afternoon
,te:nr that would be session Moneay At mat
point TIE local Exchange and street market VIII 40
w rarge OF Contract prices the local market to-day
frlla