davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

EDUCATIONAL.
ACADEMY OF THE HOLY NAMES Sc
attic Withdrawing and day school
for yourg girls: Will reopen August %
Complete educatioGa! facilities. Terms
moderate. building equipped with all
modern appliances which may add To
the comfort. health and welfare OF pil
pills. For catalogue, etc, address Sister
Superior.
FRENCH AND SPANISH languages F.
Constant and A. Bracons. sig Washing
ton building. First avenue
GOOD BIG Wilson's Modern
Business College.
ATTEND the best. Acme Business Col
ifcp seattle
ELOCUTIUN.
EIsoCUTlON-LiZzis Jay Richardson. CTS
Fourth ave. ue
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

l.. :. ENGINEER OFFICE. burke Bldg,
Seattle, Wash August l. 1898 Sealed
proposals for building a steel hull tug.
boat will he received here until 9 p. M.
Sept, Z. iS9S, ard then pui iicly opened.
Information furnished on application.
IlnrrH TaYinr can't Engrs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01
-
HELP WANTt.iD-NAl.E..

TWO clothing su,esm,n wanted in Seattle
arI one in earh county II every state
10 take ordess fof our $50 10 5000 made
to-measurc su : and owe rcuats: live men
without eNpei Sfce can make $ia00o Pc
month. II you can furnish satisfactory
referepce we VIII tGrnisa a complete am
pie line and outs. and start you at work
at once. For particulars address Amer
lean Wooden Mills Co. Enterprise buiii-
ing Chicago
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

LIBERAL ADVANCES or valuable
watches. diamonds and tewelTy, a. low
rates. Uncle Joe Loan Office, ST. Second.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

MORTGAGE LoANS-Trayelers Insuy-
ance Co. and Philadelphia Mortgage and
Trust Co. The Thomas Investment Co.
Representatives. Collins building.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-09-01

3tS.es.o0 ASSETS-MGsuai Benefit Life
loans money (full vaiuel on rs policies
Angus W. Young 1iS Washington block.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
COTTON.

New York March 29.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady, with prices I point
higher. Following the call transactions
were marked with extreme caution ard
Washington news was eagerly rec e'ved.
Fluctuations were narrow and the market
nervous throughout the forenoon. At u
o'clock the feeling was mixed with prices
showing a net loss of TO points Sales
to that time were 46, 400 bales Many SEN
sational rumors were in circulation and
tended to check new ventures. The sta
tistical outlook was decidedly favorable
to the bull crowd, port and interior re-
ceipts showing signs of decreasing while
the export movement continued undated.
Southern spot markets were said to be
firm and active with exporters industri-
ously seeking middlng cotton for imrne-
date shipment. Spot cotton closed steady;
middling, CSC; sales, go bales. Futures
closed steady Sales, 12250O. March, SIS;
April SIS; May, 5.93; June. 5.54; July, 5.97;
August, 599; September 500; October. $50;
November. 5.97; December. 500; January,
col.
New Orleans. March 2S.-Cotton-Qulet;
midding, 5l2c.
Galveston, March 9.-Cotton-steady;
55sc.
Liverpool. March 29.-Cotton-Spot mod
crate demand; prices higher; American
midding. 33s pence. Futures quiet and
steady
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

Continued from First Pag.)

against the kingdom Of Spain. was intro
duced by Senator Rawins:
Whereas. The war waged by the king
dom Of Spain against the people of Cuba
has destroyed the commerce between them
and the people OF the United States. and
its revival viii be impossible so long as
such war may continue: and.
Whereas. BY the authority OF that
kingdom. in the coursse OF such war.
much American property has been de-
stroyed. and many Americans without
just cause have been imprisoned and some
assassinated in the prison cells; ana.
Whereas. While our ship Maine was al
anchor in the harbor Of Havana, within
the dominion and under the control OF the
kingdom OF Spain. az 4 place designated
by her authority. that ship and Cost OF
the men on board in the service OF their
country. by the explosion Of a submarine
mine. were WILFULLY. wICKEDLY
and TREACHEROUSL mangled and de-
strcyed; and.
Whereas. The kingdom OF Spain has
proven herself incompetent 10 tranquiize
the island of Cuba, either by the methods
and. accordingly. has proceeded to make
desolate the homes OF its peaceful inhab-
itants. driving men, women and children
into guarded camps OBTAINING them there
without making provision 10 shelter.
clothe or feed them, thus wilfully causing
their determination 10 the number OF hum
dreds OF thousands by the slow and tor
tuous process OF starvation: and.
Whereas, Against these wrongs.
against these revolving acts OF inhumau-
ity. this government has time and again
made peaceful protest to the kingdom OF
Spain. al the same time endeavoring BY a
helpful charity 70 relieve those whom she
has thus brought 10 such dire distress,
and our repeated protests having been
disregarded. and our efforts Of philan-
thropy having proved unsvailing: and.
Whereas. Firmly convinced that fur
Their peaceful protest will prove equally in
vain and that recognition Of the indepeud-
ence Of the republic OF Cuba and armed
intervention IN its behalf by this govern
ment will alone be effective for the re-
dress OF past and the prevention Of future
wrongs: and.
Whereas. While regretting the neces-
sity-now imperious-for such action. but
mindful OF our duty TO a neighboring
people and 10 humanity. and with n clear
conscience wto the business OF our cause
and that our action Will meet with the
approving Judgment OF all civilized peo-
pies; therefore. be il
Resolved. BY the senate and house
of representatives OF the United States
of America, in congress assembled;
That the independence Of the republic
of Cuba. be. and the same is hereby
recognized and that waT against the
kingdom Of Spain. be. and the same is
hereby declared, and the president is
hereby authorized and directed 20 en-
poy the land and naval forces Of the
United States Of America TO wage such
war to success
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
REPRESENTATIVE SALES.
SHIPPERS AND NOTES.

c. Sheppard of Goddard sent up one car
ii hogs.
Horner & Kirk were on the market with
car of hogs.
Col. Tim Callahan OF Kingman was
present with a car OF hogs. He says his
county has lots of hogs in good cOndi-
ton, and expects large shipments from
now on.
J. NJ. Radcliffe of Cunningham, out on
the Wichita and Western, was at the
yards with two cars OF hogs. He is a reg
ular shipper and successful pork raiser.
He has about 200 more feeding now for
shipment He says the good hogs in his
ueighborhood are about cleaned out for
d time.
G. A Stewart of Whitewater was in
with car Of hogs, that graded fair He
Is also a large shipper. He says on ac-
count of the corn being short, marketable
hogs are about run out of his section.
There will NOT he many shipped for
while There are very few cattle around
him and they are being shipped 10 mar
ket right along.
Astel & Son of Haven had a car Of hogs
come in just at the close, which were
bought at once.
W. A. stetIer Of Medford shipped in a
car Of hogs.
\ 4
car of hogs on the market.
J. J. Houston OF Blackwell, Q. T, sent
up a car of hogs.
l. ". McGiveney Of Pond Creek was
among the late arrivals with car Of
hogs.
J. :. Greenwade OF HunneweU had a
mixed car Of hogs and cattle al the
yards.
CoyIe & Jones sent in a car of hogs that
Dold took in the days clean up Of offer
ings.
Powers & Destins of Orlando had car
Of hogs
Ed. Clark Of Andover sent over a car
Of hogs.
W. E. Nichols Of sedgwick was down
with q car OF hogs.
Henry Steinkirchner OF Newton sent
down one car of porkers.
The Dold Packing company yesterday
shipped q car Of packing house products
TO GainsborO. Georgia; car OF the same
to Boston. and another 10 New Orleans,
and one TO Oklahoma.
The Two huge buffalo which for the
past two months have been making the
yards their home, are doing finely. They
have shot up in flesh until they hardly
look like tho lean, lanky brutes that first
came in. They have gained about 40
pounds apiece since their arrival. and now
the larger tips the beam at 20o0 pounds.
They are shedding their hair, and VIII
soon have a new coat. They are fed on
choice alfalfa hay and corn chop. Henry
Schweiter and Buffalo Bill Matthewson
both say these specimens are the largest
they ever saw, and this is saying a good
deal The bison are still n source of at
traction 10 cry people who come up in
large nun. 5ers on pleasant Sundays TO
see the. animals, which are the last OF
their race. Outside shippers also usually
80 over 10 their pens or the south side.
for a look before they return. il is the
plan now 10 place them IL The new city
park ~hen il is finished.
Every once II SO often. and sometimes
twice, . new rumor starts regarding the
reopening of the Whitaker plant. Nor
RS. Swift and Armour have al q various
times been selected by this rUmor as the
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

shipments-Flour, 5000: wheat. 1900
corn, 134. 900; oats. 1900.
| Flour-Quiet and unchanged.
! Wheat-Lower, closing nc for May, q.
for July and 12tc for September under
yesterday. Spot firm: No. red cash, ele-
vator, 971z; track, 971z G9s; March, 961z
May, STAG asked; July, 1880 bid; septem-
| Der, 1899 asked; No. 2 hard cash, 900
| 92c.
| Corn-Futures easy and a shade lower;
spot higher; No. 2 cash. 262; March, 26>4
May, 26a4 asked; July. 2Sc asked; Septem-
| Der. 2S7sc asked.
Oats-Futures steady, except for July,
which was fractions lower Spot lower
/ No cash, 25ls; track, 26l4q27; March,
25s4; May, %; July, 22@8 bid; No. white
| cash, 2S12S1a.
| Rye-Nominal; 49,.
| -NominaHy lower; H.12iz.
! Hay-Steady; prairie, s5.o0GS.50; timothy,
k700d1050.
Butter-Firm; creamery, 15q1si3; dairy,
9G15c-
Egg@Steady; Sc.
Pork-Quiet; standard mess, jo5bing,
SSH
Lard-Firmer; prime steam. $3.50; choice
$3.50
NEW YORK.
New York. March 29.-Flour-Receipts,
q 23s barrels; exports, 1928. Affected by
! further weakness in wheat and closed
! lower.
Whcat-Receipts, IS. 100 bushels; exports
24,02l. Spot weak; No. ? red, s1.0o&s afioat.
Options opened weak and continued so
all day except for a brief midday rally on
a liberal decrease in Bradstreet's visible.
The bearish influences were disappointing
cables, disquiering Washington news and
heavy liquidation near the close. Final
sales were at 7.G1lsc net lower; March,
9Sls; May, 9S1sc.
Corn-Receipts, 1850 bushels; exports.
157, SCI. Spot weak; No. ?. 257s. Options
opened easy with wheat and ruled weak
all day, Influenced by liquidation, lower
cables and scarcity of buying orders;
closed &c net lower; May, 1895.
Oats-Receipts, 64.So0 bushels; exports,
99l5 Spot weak; No. ?. 2ss4 asked; No. ,,
1884 asked; No. ? white. %. Options quiet
and easier: closing sc net lower. A heavy
export trade was a feature. May, 2S7s.
Butter-Receipts. Sis packages. Firm;
western creamery, 16q1S; Elgins, 1872; fac
/ tory, 12Ql4i2.
Eggs-Receipts, 15.105 packages. Firm;
state and Pennsylvania, I0G1014; western,
1912; southern, 10G10H.
BHADSTREET'S VISIBLE.
New York March 2s.-Bradstreet's
weekly statement OF the changes Of the
available supplies of grain is as follows:
Wheat-United States and Canada, east
of the Rockies, decrease l, 743, coo bushels;
afoat for and in Europe. decrease 700, O0C
bushels: total decrease worlds available
/ supply, 2.4l3 coo bushels.
Corn-Unted States and Canada east OF
the Rockies, decrease $4,000 bushels.
| Oats-United States and Canada east OF
. the Rockies, decrease / POI, 900 bushels.
Among the more important reductions
not reported in the official visible supply
statement are the decreases of 1000 bush
/ els at Northwestern interior elevators
/ GO, 0O0 bushels at Manitoba storage points
/ 49, 900 bushels al New Orleans, and Il. 00C
bushels al Galveston. The gains not 9TH
erwise reported are unpsecedentedly few
and light
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
LARGE RUN 0F HOGS
Market Steady With Tops Co.
ing at S3,45.
BULK 1897 ~ to S3.42 ~
Cattle Steady and Offering
Light,

The hog market yesterday was steady,
with the tone a little better, though not
INV higher. The quality of the stuff Of
fered was only fair. There were few
good hogs in, but the bulk of the offerings
was mixed, leaning strongly toward COM
mon. The business done was brisk, both
Dold and Woods readily taking all the
offerings, though the pick was ample, the
run being very heavy, comparatively.
Nothing was carried over at the close of
the days business. Dold bought most
of the hogs, though Woods bought freely
TO I'LL orders. One car was shipped out
to Kansas City. Tops brought S3.45 and
several large lots were sold at that fig
IRE The bulk Of the sales ranged from
S3.371a to S3.4712. Several cars of hogs were
in from different points in Oklahoma and
were disposed Of at once. The run was
the heaviest in several weeks, both in car
lots and wagon loads. Eighteen cars
came in before the close Of business, and
three more were due at a late hour. To-
tai receipts were 1881, twice as many as
yesterday. On Tuesday of last week, the
22nd, there were ten cars Of hogs in; one
year ago yesterday the receipts were z
cars.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30

Mr.. Mason sail ne siisvea &. wss duo 20
the country 10 snow t7s general s1TTes-
sion and intention u The memasrs Il The
senate While he would nor apologize fer
discussing the Cuban question a. this
time. he did not intsai b. 50 aolnE any
dis-espect either 90 the administrator or
the committee on foreign relations. when
he said that he was tired OF the dil&tory
tactics that had been employed fer three
years 20 prevent any resistance from the
United States 20 the starving Cu5ans. He
continued:
More than two years ago the plan ot
the Spanish government 70 stSrve the
women and children and non-conSAtants
was begun. Every intelligent m.,a. wo-
man and child was informed OF Il through
the ordinary channels OF lnfo.Tnati1n.
the newspapers. and BY tho sta sUlouts II
diSinterested witnesses. day after cay.
week after week. month after month and
year after year. and q received practically
no attention from this government until
some OF the members Of this body visited
the scene o death and distress snd
brought hack 20 the United States their
words OF honor THAI no picture had leea
drawn by the press that fully stated the
horrors Of the situation.
he described vlvidly the d'mstGr 20 tbs
Maine. He said that II % per cant o. tho
victims had been senators or sons OF sen
ators we would not have been forty DAYS
declaring war. Yet the lives % all Amer
leans were sacred alike under our law
and equally entitled 10 consideration. Me-.
Mason said the catast-ophc should b
IL
for others. but FOR himself he was for
war. This declaration brought out Wig
orous outburst Of applause from the sal
lerles
Mr.. Mason declared there could Re no
peace so long as a European nation owns
and butchers its slaves IN this hemis-
phcre. lie said II was not necessary for
the Maine court 20 tx The responsibility.
The law did that. II II was torpedo or
mine Il was a spanish torpedo or Span
ish mine Hence Spain must answer He
would oppose any proposition looking -
indemnity. as be would oppose making
diplomatic incident OF the catastrophe.
lie would oppose any kind OF autonomy
or any plan 10 assist Spain. but hts de-
mand was that the Spanish Tag should
be driven from the Western Hemisphere
Neither did he believe that cuba should
be required 70 pay an indemnity 10 spatn-
1--WE are told he said. we must wait
on the Spanish elections bat u Spanish
elections are as rotten as spanish diplo-
macy we had better not wait"
Let Us wake" said Mr.. Mason IN cor
cIuFion. "to giorlous war az al our faith
ers-a var that shall insure NE honor ard
q. n a
Dear me'' exclaimed the fond father.
Inx.ousiy w h3tevcr can be the matter
WITH the baby Il isn't crying
One az the most pitiable things IN the
world is the mutual disappointment Of a
nan and viic.-N. J. Weekly.
4 Tot a hoothlacks sitting m n curbstons
may not be India rubber boys. though they
axe gutter pcrchers.
People really ought 20 have better sense
than they have---Atchison Globe
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
WOOL MARKET.

Boston, March 2a.-The wool market
continues duh and very little business *
done. Manufacturers have large supplies
on hand. as a rule. and do not appear in
ciued TO increase their holdings while the
present uncertain conditions exist Out
side conditions are firm. but al present
no one appears disposed to buy, and to
force sales on the present market d lib
eraI concession IN values would have 20
be made. The fact is that no one cares TO
buy at present and al such q time il is
p0orpolicy 10 attempt 20 sell. Quotations.
Cnwashed medium Missouri quarter
blood coHbiug. =; Missouri ;hree-esgh;hs
blood combing. G2lzc. braid comb.ng. sc
Texas woods, spring medium. - months
ISIS: secured price, 1895. spring fine.
q months 1918; secured price. s.. Ter
rl.ory woo.s. Montana fine medium and
fine, l55-S; secured price. 4sG4sc. staple.
SC Utah. wyoming, etc, f1e medium
and fine. t58l7c; secured price. g5147c.
staple. SOC. Australian. secured basis
coublEg. sgperfre. 70 &c; good esEssc:
average. 6@E65c. Queensland conbinE. &c
London. March At the WOOL auction
50 les today -42ss bales were offered. Ths
selection was good ard The weakness n
r2e-jGos has almost disappeared There
was strong competition for secured the
continental buyers competing strongly
and paying extreme quotations 4 lsrFz
quantity e good New South Wales xreas-,
vas actively competed for, vlTh TIE con-
-iae1t securing the 5uIk Cape q Coed
Hope ard Nata. stock also sold well Tbs
attendance was good
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
500 TO ANY MAN.
WILL PAY 500 FOR ANY CASE
OF weakness in Men They Treat and
IAu 70 Core.

Of Weakness in Men Ihey Treat ana
Fail 10 Cure.
An Omaha company places for the first
time before the public q Magical Treat
meat for the cure of Lost Vitality. Ner-
vous and Sexual Weakness. and Restor-
srion q Life Force in OLD and young men.
\o worn-out French remedy; contains no
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IS a Wonderful Northumberland in its
er,7ts-posi.5ve in its cure. All readers.
who are suffering from weakness that
bHsh1s their life, causing that mental and
nrysical suffering peculiar 20 Lost Man
hood. should write 10 the STATE SfEDT-
Cal. COMPANY. Omaha. Ne5.. and thev
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r~oofs Of their truly Magical Treatment.
thousands of men. who have lost all
hone Of . cure. are being restored BY thar,
10 a perfect. condition.
-Tfys Nacieal Treatment r1sv BE- +zl-s-
AT hore under their directions or they viii
nay railroad fare and hotel bills 70 all who
nrefer 10 so there for treatment. = -hsv
fail % cure They are perfectly reliable.
have no Free Prescriptions Free C,;-A
Free Samples. or {. 0. D. fake. They
have So coo capital and guarantee ~
cure every case they treat CT refund
every dollar; or their charges may -
deposited IN a hank. 70 be paid 10 them
when a cure IS effected. Write thera to
DAY. Suite rs. Ramage building"
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
THE WEATHER.
Wichita. Kan, MAJ

Wichita, Kan, March %.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Warmer; threatening weather Wednes-
day.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been Il, the lowest q,
and the mean g. with increasing cloudi-
ness, south wind and light rain at night,
a trace.
The river remains at L3 feet on the
gauge.
Thus far this month the average tenn
pelature has been 45.
For the past nine years the average TEN
perature for the month Of March has
been A, and for the 18th day, 81.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, March 2S.-Forecast for
Wednesday,:
kansas-Fair; warmer in western por-
ton; winds becoming southeasterly
Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Fair
slightly warzer; easterly winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET.

New York, March 29,-Coffee-Options
opened steady with quotations 10 points
higher; ruled fairly active with upward
tendency on favorable European cables,
falling off in Brazilian receipts, liberal
warehouse deliveries and encouraging in
crease in speculative interest. Closed ir-
regular, with prices TO Is points net ad-
vance Sales, 90 80 bags including
March, sos; May $515. Spot coffee. Rio,
steady, No. invoice. SIS; No. jobb,ng
6is. Mild. quiet; Cordova. &4Q1so.
Sugar-Raw, quiet, but firm, fair refin-
ing, 3i2; centrifugal. 70 test. 4, refined
firEnpr
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
Hasou-s sneeeh on Cuba.

Washington, March 29.-Folowing the
Introduction Of the Cuban resolutions in
the senate today the vice president recog-
nized Mr.. Mason of Illinois. for his an
nounced speech on the presidents mes
sage transmitting 10 congress the fadings
Of the Maine court of INQUIRY. Mr.. Mason
read his speech from manuscript. but It
was delivered with all the vigor and FIRE
OF which he IS capable. The intensity n
the feeling OF those IN tue galleries was
evidenced by the storm ~ applause which
was elected by his declaration that he
was FOR war. Vice President Hobart had
real difficulty in suppress.ng the demon
stration.
Discussion Of the Cuban situation. In any
OF its phases. IS evid sntly an irresistible
attraction. The prospective confederation
OF the critical problem r fhe scnat" to-
day drew another tremendous crowd TO
the galleries. and as on previous days
when Cuba was the foremost topic. hun
dreds Of people canned the corridors.
isappointed because they could not gain
admission.
Whehn the senate reconveusi. Il beaut-
ful horseshoe OF roses and yioIsts stood
on the desk Of Senator Galiinger.
when Mr.. Mason Iiil entered the ,h2m-
Der the people in the galleries. retog2iz-
ing him. aprIaudcd vigorously,
Mr.. Morrill, va from the finance com
rnittee. reported o ioiat resolution pr7vld-
ing FOR the importation. free y c1ty. n
military supplies secured abb IA. INTO The
United States and asked for '-s immrlIlte
Several Joint res1I1' ons 'ear'rE gpou
tie Cuban question were tE- irtr73rtfd1
each one containing lively sensation as
il was read
The frst was ~ II AIen tTe5i NJ
Aliens resolution aas - sis reJuc'f laid
on the table
\ resolution fo- a declaration n var
was next intro3aced oy Mr. Raw.i2s
Jtah)
Mr.. Foraker Cohgo1 then presented a
resolution recognizing he indepsnceurs ~
cuba and favorinz American .rtsrveu-
ton. Mr. Foraker asked thar she resr,
ton 60 TO The forsi-a relations commit
tee lie said TIM; his Tes1i7tl2- had heea
long delayed. lie hal tnts1tei. ne SID
10 preveut II n he 51soia.- - 'hs Fes' RI.
las, December ~. Do wirhho.L - r.. 'hat
time e-suse ~ tae te5oc & t1e prsFi5ert's
message.
That roessaze ~ szia. gave promise
TIA, within a Tsaz51a-te TIRE iefr.'e 90
decisive acton woa4 pc taken hT tse
Administration - e7o1 s. G~-@i rr-
should be given C1i- .-isl , resra- be
tlr,a seems rox 70 have c,sasi 1e
49, ..- ,-.--,#-- ~a-s ra tr-r r.f
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-03-30
DRY GOODS MARKET.

New York, March 2e.-The conditions
based on war talk are aggravated in the
dry goods market by the unsatisfactory
details of the market for cotton goods
The lowe prices of print cloths. and the
selling apathy Of buyers. have produced
a necessity for a further curtailment Of
production. In staple cottons there IS lit
tie or TO activity. Print cloths are quot
ed al about 1-l6c, though there ara not
many buyers Of extras at this figure.