davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02
Gossip.

Japanese women take three years.
course in arranging flowers.
In Venice ladies wear glass bonnets
and Paris has caught tho craze.
Little live tortoise studded with
jewels and fastened to the bodice by q
gold chain are the latest Paris craze.
1t is understood in Washington
that Nine. PAX Ye, wife of the Korean
Minister, has expressed herself as be-
ing converted to Christianity and is
desirous of espousing the faith.
An interesting dispute between the
Oswestry guardians and the Local
Government Board in London as to
the legality of the appointment of
woman as relieving officer has ended
in favor of the guardians.
Women in France have just secured
slight addition to their legal rights.
They may henceforth be valid wit
nesses to registration of births, mar
riages and deaths and to the sigma
lures in legal documents.
There is Chicago nurse who may
be called very lucky. Her name is
Mrs. Minnie Haughawout. She
nursed a rich New Orleans man
through dangerous illness and he
gave her $40, 900 for doing it.
Miss Rosa Leech, the young Iowa
school teacher who some time ago at
tracted considerable attention by set
ting in motion "chain" for collecting
pennies to pay for her college educa-
ton, has now received enough money
to study abroad.
Mrs. Draper, the wife of the Ameri-
can Ambassador at the italian Court,
uses at her formal dinners a gold
table service which was used by her
father, William M. Preston, of Ken
lucky, when he was Minister to Spain
many years ago,
The Queen of Roumania, more
POLITICALLY known as Carmen SYLVIA"
is probably the only living author who
has written books in four languages.
She can write fuently and correctly
in Roumanian, French, German and
Swedish, and has an adequate knowl-
edge of English and Italian.
Lady Craven, the daughter of the
Bradley Martins, has just had pub
lished for private circulation book
dealing with English and American
society, especially with their methods
and differences of etiquette. She is
rapidly acquiring the reputation of
being clever young woman.
Caroline Bartlett Crane is young
woman who for ten years has devoted
herself to the pastorate of the Peo-
ple's Church at Kalamazoo, Mich.
She has been well-known under the
title of the Rev. Miss Crane. Re-
Gently she was married, and, it is said,
is now purposing to take up the study
of sociology at the Chicago University.
A number of important duties are
fulfilled by Mrs. Estelle Reel, State
Superintendent of Public Instruction
for Wyoming, and president of the
State Land Board. She is,also secre-
tary of the Wyoming Board of Chari-
ties, and recently made an arrange
ment with the Colorado State Home,
at Pueblo, to take charge of Wyom-
ing's feeble minded children.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02

Three autograph letters by Queen
Victoria found their way recently into
n London auction room. No special
attention had been called to them,
and, as a consequence, little or no
competition took place. One, letter
to the King of Holland, was bought
for S35; one to the Duchess of
Nemours, $12, and the third only 81.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02

Esquimalt is the only place in the
British empire, according to a recent
Genealogical report, that exceeds
London in cloudiness. Esquimalt is
also the dampest place in the empire,
while Adelaide, in Australia, is the
dryest. Ceylon is the hottest, and
Northwest Canada the coldest pos
session that the flag of England floats
over.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02

Both Germany and Great Britain
are at their old tricks again, attempt
Eng to find some excuse for barring
out American agricultural products.
The competition is such that it hurts.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02
.BicYcle Tape Measures.

The latest trinke5 for a bicycle wo-
man is tape measure. The silken
tape is inclosed in little brass disk.
A bicycle about half an inch high, but
perfectly made, with rubber tires, ETC.,
surmounts this pedestal. When one
wishes to wind'up the tape, the bicycle
is twisted round and round, and the
tape flies back to its reel.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02
Empress a Sama ritan.

No public character in all Germany
is half so popular and none so genu
inely beloved as the Empress. While
the Kaiser is mapping out elaborate
plans OF warfare or designing new bat
tie ships, his royal wife is visiting the
homes of the sick and poor. She is a
real flesh h-and-blood saint to thousands
of Germany's poor families.
The Kaiser is too busy to think of
the welfare, physical or mental, of his
people. He is a-brim with schemes
for killing men and capturing nations
the Empress is absorbed with plans
for relieving the destitute and dying.
She cares very little for the pomp of
court or the military pageants in which
her fiery other half finds so much to
amuse him. She is first wife and
mother, then queen.
Tales of the Empress visiting incog
families of whose poverty she had
heard, but could not believe, are told
on all sides in Berlin and other large
cities of "The Fatherland. The
Empress has spent thousands out of
her private purse to make happy the
homes of her unfortunate subjects.
Unknown to her, she was photo
graphed by member of the royal
household during one of her recent
errands of mercy. The picture has
been suppressed by the Kaiser and no
explanations given Of his action. New
York Journal.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02

ever may come, woman will never be
able to adapt herself to conditions as
gracefully as man. She must be able
to control her emotional centres; and
the power of control does not rest en-
tirely with her intellectual self. 1t is
something higher-somethiDg which
can hardly be explained. ST. Louis
Post-Dispatch.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02
THE AFTER TIME.

only the
sheet:
he-pulse
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02

IL SOiOAiOi, Iho i'io
fessor and young
Jack Hawley were
seated around the
table in a bay win
dow of the club
dining-room, over
their after dinner
coffee.
The dinner had
been excellent, and
the old colonel, as
the guest of the
evening, was feel
ing articularly
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02
why a Woman Can't Drive a Nail.


DR.. L. N. Love, st. Louis physi-
clan, expresses his sentiments regard
ing women as nail drivers as follows:
Mature never intended that women
should drive nails, but that they
should have husbands to attend to
such work for them. Women are to
be housekeepers; not house builders.
They are too emotional. That is why,
as a rule, they are deficient in ali
things mechanical. When woman is
of a mathematical turn OF mind it is
an argument that her brain is more
masculine than feminine.
woman is anything but practical.
From childhood her training is all in
another direction. For this reason it
is rarely we see woman who can
drive a nail without great effort or
probable injury to herself. The at
tempt almost invariably ends in o
bruised finger. The very fact that
she cannot drive nail is prima facie
evidence that she is womanly woman.
"Man can acquire the ability to
adapt himself to any condition by
which he may be confronted. Most
women, believe, are deficient in this
respect, but there is no telling what
energies, mental and physical, she
might not bring to bear in case of
emergency if she were thrown wholly
upon her own resources.
"But one thing is certain. What
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02

The loftiest active volcano is Coto-
paxi. 1t is 1880 feet high, and its
last great eruption was in 1866.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1898-05-02
TIE LOST LOUIS.
BY WILLIAM SAGE.
<eSHE colonel, the pro-

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. y. y.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

after Irregular conditions prevailed midday improvement
a" ae e reaction in ansse g's TO des unfy6S oa
advises from Paris 5rss q not es' nan :: points
liverpool market was IA higher on JUN but A.a' I'd
deliveries Was noted here ali day July Be nr held BY
ana .:PT 5@cs "a cash ,h mSE
we're Nc hshe en- July acans' asslnes ,' a. !.
sncoursens 10 bear operso a. the rains prsase
Saturday mad failed TO naerlaze and harvest operations
wheat vas not quite 50 LIBERAL. tn showed up fairy
noteworthy because reduced avalabls supplies in
tie COUNTRY to Pon q, o w, oh SHn ever before @
busn which was the previous low hgn:e attained Iuy
500 COO There wa. q 2S59 bush n
shipments for ihs week The London staiis, has ~
q, las, Year Sy ssS 3u.h The local stoss
creassi 93 coo bush and i57 900 bush. asain
here. representing weeks de o,
bush as ase' o bush So's spor
amounted to - loads here and outports, with No Tod
go NortSsFn P buuth az" SIC ei0 s5a coRScon
sy to . ss corn rs be S o WAS
ing these conditions had steady unee,tone all day VITA
Sowty~ reaisns prodSced .orne reaction from the best
Eon 50 that nns prices Tere Sny ne and ps s8an
nd lower han SATURDAY. Statistic. Included ncreas,
%eS. .O 4a :s" BUSH. . assn.t
year The Of dscr'ased 500 bush while
TSe ' Sspori Susne. $50 neiudsd No
@rn g'Ge ens a. n n tn. cash market ana mi. ac
ether with carly frmne.s in corn gave oats ''qnf
prices sc higher. The visible supply is now a57''
ae against bush las, yssI wsss sg
bush ana the ,Oca 4 80 oats decrease $500 SS ,
a25sc No 4 eats, &c. 80 white clips; go, 80 2
s Se w SHs S "ht 1aH a %ssa
.;arke; steady; mailing. 45a4sc bunaio'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. July isMos, classes Of buye's TOOK ho,n .,
today were generally ~ ~
strong Choice s. 05uS5 80: medium ~ is. ~
beef ~ iids 60: sockers and feeders >otss ~
bulls 81 .ods Is: and hefers 81 lamst
4nNs3 10. calves 81 250sI Western steers - oo"
IS % Texas steers. So G5di 50 AZ was ,ns.ay 10
this way than usual The packers wanted tnr III 80.
supply they improved the opportunity to force pss
down &c Buying by packers and Eastern Shippers vas
lively and prices gradually hrned up the Ptr sas o
ne largely Sc aSve those sold early. Fair 70 choice
So oaTst packers So s0r 81 ?2 butchers - - w
mixed 50 1885, light. 50 7oasi pis-. s. lrp - s
demand once more lor sheep mn ,snr
SUNNY was too email around prices ruied nensr
spr NJ lambs iTsG -: native sheep $3.50 o. esish
range sheep 50 soasi -. Recepts-Cstue l'''' "'Ss
1900. sheep 1000.
cInclnrau July is-Hogs active. s. 23as4' , cattle
steady 81 1894 s.. sheep steady. y 'oHS'' '~
steady 81 2i1$G.
ras, Eufrao JUL IS CattleTh" receipts were muen
sber than thcss ~ last this branch OF the taI
rhe market opened with fairly good demand lo bu'e
ers' and m, catt. 4 kinds; prices rhiei sront
higher Bulls In fair supply ara nles .,nons
mi calves about steady firm Good 70 choce shpps
steers s5ds5 10. shipping steers - SMs' ~: 80.
steers icQs 30 green steers - lN>' o. lkht
a jul a go choice fat heifers. 81 'DG$' 90 iar 20
rixed ois fair TO good quality and heifer- ~ oS
co,-u1on of mix 81 COWS letters ann ulIn
t.crs halattened 81 4Casi TO- fair good butchers
cnvs 81 I5Gst 40. bulls common y good * ooIs" W.
IN Market orenei with fairly good demand but
weakened before neon. Good to choice N"Hs o CRIME
lrht Y0rsers - 10 mixed packers grades ~ lVtNt H.
ne,iun 81 i5aSi II. heavy hogs. 81 liHS 2o rongns.
50 4oa$3 stays. Sc 1898: pigs ~ S"nN ~ Smt.p
slow and prices or lambs !oVcr ., tc az
iabs choice ~ extra and wethcrs. 81 2on<6 ~,
buck.ye and fair 81 G5ds6 =: cus fa 20 goo1 - 80
q so common choice yearnss - oonno 20 nav, e
Inned sheep choice selected wether 81 d$t 10 fsr
to choice sheep 81 2jgsi S. culs and common eve
sheep. 81 25qS3 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
EUROPEAN PRoprcE MARKET

liverpool July &C gas o. m.--Exchanxe--wheat-
Spot steady; No Western winter. Gs 1isd No red
Northern .prlnE, es Sd corn1s01t STEADY; American
Der Is shd: October. D. ii.d Ficur-St Louis fancy
winter steady o. Cd Hons az London Tsc!fc coasn
dull f?rtl Beef easy: India 72s Cd. prime
ass Pork nrm prime mess fine Western; Sis "a
prme mss. medium Western ass Oh. Hams-Short cut.
il % 10 ~ nrr. sea. Raccn FIRM Cumberland cut p
10 81 n 2ss I'd short rib 20 - "a 10 3is long clear
m,cles light IS ~ n 3s long clear mi6des heavy
- IS H. sos Cd SHIRT clear backs ia 70 is n sos
clear bellies u to Ia 70 S%s. ShoddersS-nsre IL TO
Ia 10 Arm 24s Cd iarc-Frme Western steady. :ss ~
chees. nrn: finest American white and cNired ~. "
T.u -. y, - "c;,-~ss~A c'l--tlver-
pool refined dull iss Cd: Turpen;ine-sprts nrm "a
Ko<tn-Common steady, IND. Imports OF wheat INTO
verp vol for the week. Atlantic ports 70 800 guar
te:s from Pacific ports 5000 quarters from other por
40 coo nuar,srs Imports OF Into Liverpool
isnt,c norts for the week. So quarters.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-YorN. July IS. 1895;
New-Yo-k. July Is. lss


OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES feeble ard hckie a; TIE once
rxclanse A weak un6ertone developed ciiieny oy
-. Ia. that the Havre market after last weeks ho-
law penei morning without furnishing any SUP
ar, whatever At the time Hamburg caIes VIZ
kssri.h as were also cables from RIO ana ssnou
mo new movent Of Brazilian coffee is depresfei aln
pot buyers continue 20 procTatinste In ne aosenIe
feature OF TO-DAY saus,.Ss
lara. warehouse deliveries IN TINS couI
~ a. 600 BAGS but ncCSei IN this am lunt were ue
llye-es 10 Arbuckle Bros amounting 10 oo'sV' ptss
After opening OF unchanged prices 10 decline OF .
roirts The market worked within narrow scope out
was inaly steady unchanged prices 70 an aovanee
az points Total sales futures, 200 bses. sh
Buon cleared Rio Saturday for the United states WIN
ia0 tags Oilers cleared Bsh!s fraay ior VIC
United States With 1000 bags Spot BIazi.sn cTne ss
rled inactive and closed dull ana noiniha az
uncharged prices but lower 70 sell No Rio ans I'r
inyoice lots and oc fr ohbing parcels Receipts az no
for the ended reached "a 600 bags rs con-
the previous week ana tlpv otss
ne time a Santos receipts were ~f'v"
has O0p bags weeks ago sEd lusVp oAss
Sear ago Rio shipped 47O1O bags 10 Elrope. none 70
The United S,a;es shipped c1fee 10 the Cnea
states and 30u.u bags Europe. Victoria shipments 70
This country 1900 bags. The weeks deliveries IRON
WAREHOUSES in this county figured up lO+sle oaS OK
which lo3 lls bags were from New-fcrk as asalns,
total the previous week OF l43O bags ana the same
week last wear ~ CO 500 Tags. -,
The range prices in the local market To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

day with quotations on the basis NJ Size lor 81 test
cen;rfuga. 8 lee for 10 Mu,cvado and -!c ~
~ test mcasSes Even % the higher p-ices TIER"
"e- Jew sellers ana s; letter prices you'd - necessary
20 secure saT crns.iera1.e amount of ether grade -
hners were Tsp set views VI lnp1rters. 1T
ssnrch as the London marke. exhibited healthier UT
cerione with prices tending Upward To-fay's cao''
report'. iret At taa point AZ dull. bat hrrny hel W.
pFcF"nf month quoted NJ Gs 3ta AMI next m'htn =,
"a i'sc. Cane rui@i quiet with quotations roIrina a
on tn- basis % rs ID fr Java AMI los 81 Tor far r
ias In the lccai market refined sugar Vas moderately
active pret, much all through the session tut uTchans'
- % prices The demand chiefly for the har
grades witt ou-of-,on buyers ensplcloas figures QUO
.etions .olow: porrincS 3hc: crt ~ crusne1
5sc. powdered. $50 powdered. 5-sc; tranu'sei
Sac; FIN granUitei. So. coarse Eranulaei a1c '
fine CIRCULATED. SIC: confectiorrrs ganua'ei 30
cubes. Jisc: Xxx powdered. J.dac. mcui A. J''o
diamond 4. $40. corfectioncrs a. go: No DC 20
Sc: No g. -. No s.. No ;. t?ic; No I" 4Ac: 80 T.
iSic: ~ : &c ~ y. iG9c. No To- &c; no H. 80
No r. 4i3c. 40 -. 441c; 40 II. 4sc' NO TO- A5,c
50 IL. 4iic
THE WOOI. EXCHANGE IEPoRr..Curren, quota,
lions 81 domestic wools based Wool Exchange Official
fol'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
LLVERpOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool July ~. 2. m.-Cottor-spot-Far demand
prices ia:i lower; American mldil ng fair. ~ 32i.
good midd.rg. $50 m.diIins. -ldd KY m,dd!.ns
5-l8d; good ordinary. 3o?2d ordinary, 81 -S2c The
sales u the DAY 1900 bales. Of which ouo We're
for speculation ana rxpor and reludet 200 American
TO bales including 1900 American. Futures
opened quiet, with moderate demand and eossd easy
American mlaGlirg m July. q 5ti sellers July ana
August 20 6y3 % CID buyers AusYs, and sep'emeeg
% sellers. September and October @1iTS II oIi
November. ~ dtnS 70 Old Guy ers
November ara December. 1904 sellers December ana
10 G4i sellers January and February. lV osd
sellers: February ana Marcia 10 6ieI3 oold buyers
March and April 20 6ig3 q -0id sellers, April and May
! q cd buYers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Savannah ,n,y lS--Co,,on quiet and easy; mtd,ng
a. to rrid,ns TiGc: recents is2 bales coastwtse
e;o hales: sales 81 bales: stock. zoos ba.es
p.,uors July is-Cot,on nominal. mddlng 8Sc;
,o, ,,ddlnx ! l5-iGc; good ordinary Sac: receipts.
gross i2S bales: coas,wlse $500 bales: stock iS2s'
bales.
Nspnhls July Is-,otton dull. miiclirs. 6'sc; low
,,idsinr 5Lc. ordinary. &c; net receipts. To-
hale. gross. dls bales shipments 6S3 eaes sales 300
bales: stock. 20. ICS bales
Charles, n. July ls-Cotton quiet stock. 497' bales
S.w-Orlssns july is--Cotton quiet ana easy. mddlng
r i6c. low mddng Aac: good nidcling tsc; net
6l bales. gross in bales Continent 3'' oses
sales 800 bales, stock. Ss.a9s bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

Landau Juiv lS-The wool sales to-day were we'll at
tended There was extreme competition all around and
rood New South Wales wool sold the late high prices
.,r.,,.Iiv iocks s,i pieces South Wales and
s-nsand greasy taken principally by the continent
ustrala. an greasy and msrnos In strong demand
The oerlngs to-day numbered a26 bales The follow
ins is the sole N d,taI New son,h Wales ZOO tsIes
scured TLdTis sad: greasy iisTiOd. Queensland 400
bales: secured Is 2addis 3isd greasy. iTsisd Vie
torla 100 bales: secured 9'sddls I'D greasy 8td9l IL
a. South Australia 200 oaes greasy. li'zdais Al;
greasy 5HGsisd. Tasmania 100 bales greasy sra~d.
New 100 bales; secured. >iadslis ~ greasy.
a.. Ied Cane Good Hone and Natal 100 haes; greasy.
TGsi.d. Falkland Islands 200 bales: greasy. t96$d;
Spanish. 100 bales: greasy, S+nid.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

do &c n at SO e?is: State sheep 100 10 at ~ %;
bucks l27 n. g 30. - .uo
uOjs-RecsiYis FOR two DAYS were c5 cars. or lo.sS
head including carloads De sold The iee.lnz was
rated arm ordinary 70 prime hoes N
cucng State pigs ~ 2afSi 20 yer 700 ~ u'uliuy
dressed quiet at 6Got per n for medi TO- sni weisn,s
Saes-S. Sanders. 81 hogs. lob ~ AVERAGE. Az
81 IS rrr 100 NJ A. 40 n At 81 20: roughs 2'2 10
at 81 ~. | stag go n at 81 so ..,o
George Denhack: state hcss. ITO r. al st'V'
rough lGO ~. at SIS 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
Receipts al tho por.s and interior points To-Day
are1 Win tAf zane CAV Las, week ana last year:

FLOIE AND NEAL ReGert!ng irregular c1ac tors IN
81. "ees, n"rte,. -four duh snd sonewnat feature
- Win buyers naming COnccss! shr. but Nc genera
ceenne established. spnaz patsEi :, -5Gs5 ~ VIM.
smsxn's %TsI ~: win;@r patents g $'1s, 49,
sAHa 10 winter s. 40 81 O.: 70 rrnde. - % a'Ti'@
cop>HSrt ftorf-buu. qr.t,f a. 81 opgts % 80 IN
,.cMNM.Ai<- frgl. Quoted kim cried prime y 10y
ana, q. 70 srsni nA1 MEL. PirTr alS ysl.s
,~,L :" ana 20 VI winter In bulk no Tod.2ac w,s
~ 'Seg's. q arrive. &C niehiinE stM 81
80 f<'c city feeA zoe; hcnHy chop. DOC on
"s ca Ty.iac. ..r.snincs. ?ca zoe. .,-..,aa
".tnN--WffEAT-The me. IN wheat to-day reten,r'
s~ oscia.i ssIument che the other hnons tra,
.nnoe,ccs were eon~fr. ard the operations ai"!ns
s:esu's,ors SINAI. ana u.ianorant The tendeacy
~ pises was downward. scl.5~in< moderate isss ~
$500 aeVsts of 10Th 9l.eas.r ant DSscDissF A"sis
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

COTTON-Af,er the cotton market opened fteaoy al
decline q PA ponie, bu, te further cnahte
The esry decline partly he result OF selhng 10.
European in good part on Liverpool @o@rs am
unJer ouIdaton O.. certain 0rg that have been
Garnet 64r4 for rome time slender nargna The De
cline by orders short contracts. ana
opening cell the feeling was gen .aI,s -
steady the situation became ieatufe'rs
aae trading was COW sad confined 10 local operations
The cotton belt furnished in the way OF a.
yslopneuts and Europe and elsewhere aDroad
was also oi commonplace cnarscter -! re marie W
finally cu,s al ret decline o, 594 points: total sae.
.u;ures o. 900 balee spot cotton ruled inactive ann
s3-lc nida,ing Gulf GT-iGc sale 1000 bsiee Incud-
ing 100 bales spinning and 90 sa!es contract Ltsr
pool o,r,espondent writing - leading barking house
here svns up IN. situation as follows ~ tiat can 20
ssi1 now (. thar present prices not dear that ser
Gus dsc,ae x scsrcey probable, even win contnueo
10 a cons ieiabe rise In va1es" The house receiving
~, er comments IN their cotton bulletin To-Day
as follows: This 10 logical. We have already DIS
cVsn,,t In price fairly large production ana q VII. r.
are likely 70 he materially increased force values 70
a much iow.r level Meantime. crop reports are 'H-'e"
tive OF a gradual deterioration In condition"
thus far TINS season mas poem az
follows
asI i sir,e s pee i6s $3.50 2o5i2i5
Cotton Exchange epseal LyerPo; cao.es: sp9t c'!ton
easer sales lOCOD bales speculation and expot; 2vu
American 500 receipts 1000. American. w.
up!anes, T-iG3 Futures opened quiet l-Dig-~ ~
cline; closed easy al loss OF 2g2is points Deee,
ler2Janu4fy 3lss January February, Slys
March 3i3,lb: Marcn-ApTl. Sc0'a-. Ap-MSy 90 90
July 323s Juy-Augus 3227b Ausust- seltenlDer
Soy.sOsr-Decc@5cr So: Manches,er-Yarns quiet
ire range Of contrac, prices the local market to-day
was a. follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19
NAVAL STORES.

AdvicSs from the Savannah market rejected ers
itv at thst point reported last week 4,
news raie9 materially influence sentrent
Ten es - induce buyers bod or FOR turtn',
mcats and trade Throughout tEe day WAS 'a'''' '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

&C. No 2 and Shipping 31n40c: ungradabe hay,
onGsOc; old clover ard lover mixed 30af0c STRAW
The demand merely directed o prompt tally "dhts'
The OF hay an straw,
TONS reported by the P-o6ure Exchange az non aS
verA: Irrfsor River Raiircad. iIO Erie. 30; ehnry
All, 90 ~, aware Iackawanna arf Western. 10; West
ahrr. 90. IAhlrh valley i0 Central Of Newlersey ~
liver beats 600 total. go Receipts OF straw iso
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

Mix Cream. densed.
gals gals. gals.
Tsv--vo O~:ario md Western :.r,Gio 30 ,co
IVES, shore ....-.............''i '"'"" '''"' ''
Exchange. cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-07-19

R.o-coffee market Gull: No Rio 1890 exchange
7-32d: receipts. 10000 bags; cleared for the United
States 90 bags: stock. 3l3. 900 Gags
The statistical position OF Brazil coffee Is rs follows: