davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30
GIRLS SPUR MEN TO WAR.
Laggard Guardsmen Given a Forwar

jog.
Amazons. ready to do their. part in
the actual warfare of life. are not
wanting at this time. From Danbury,
Conn, says the New York Tribune.
comes the news that fifteen hundred
young women who are employees Of
T.eckerle & Co.'S hat factory have an
nounced that they will take the places
of the militia and go to Cuba for act
i've service if the uniforms Of the men
are given to them. Many of the soci-
ETY. girls. too. have expressed indigna-
ton at the behavior of the members
Of the national guard who declared
that they would not enlist.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30
SPANISH FLEET AT MANILA.
1t Has Been Divided and Awaits
d.. American Vessels
Nv Teieprap NH

To-. american Vessels.
(By Telegraph.)
MADRID, April $50 A Nit is
officially announced today that the
Qualifications at Matanzas have not
sffered, lin spite of the 300 shells fired
by the American fleet and that mot
one man was killed or wounded there
by" In official circles the stories of
the bombardnent received via. the
United States are read with shouts of
derisive laughter.
II A. M.-Dispatches received here
today from Manila. capital of the Phil
lpplne Islands. say the United States
fleet is expected to arrive at Manila on
Sunday. The Spanish feet has been
divided into two squadrons Two
cruisers. the Castillo and other vessels
remain, near the front of Manila. The
remaining Spanish warships. under
admiral Monte5o. are patrolling the
western coasts, awaiting the arrival
OF the American ships.
The Spanish fleet, it appears. has
peen reinforced by a large auxiliary
cruiser. said to be capable of steaminc
twenty knots and armed as warship.
sne IS known as the Montevideo. but
an examination Of the maritime reg
listers fails to establish her identity.
The reports cabled from Washing
ton respecting the movements OF the
American army and fleet are consld-
cred as Intended to hoodwink th,,
Spanish government.
The latest dispatches from Havana
say 1t was the American warship
Montgomery which went ashore off
the coast of Pinar del Rio and that she
grounded on the rocks near Colonados.
according to, these dispatches. three
other warships succeeded in floating
her, put the Montgomery is badly
damaged.
There are great rejoicings in Havana
at what is described as 1.-The American
repulse at Matanzas" 1t is not be-
lleved that the United States warships
VIII venture TO attack Manila
An impression has been produce
ed here by a rumor that the Gertna,
government had issued note declar-
ing that it will not oppose the land
ing of troops In the Philippines. but will
not permit bombardment. owing to i'm
portant mercantile, interests in all the
towns of the islands. Germany's
omission to declare neutrality is held
to give color to this ruvnor.
II .M.-According to dispatches
form Manila. the vose Espanolo des-
crlbes the port of Manila as i1npreg-
nabie The paper asserts that the
forts at Maleton, Sud Malate, Mileta
Pasten. Mirallas and ST. Lucia Pillar
bristle with guns, chiefly Krupp guns.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

Wil,iSltey and beer glasses. blown or
thread decanters, brambar trays. Adj
ans Racket Store. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

Negligee shirts guaranteed after
washing to fit you-and not the baby
Woodward &c Womb!e. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

Fashion demands large checks for
suits. We are satisfied with very small
one. Wood ward g Womble. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

Good screen doors. complete. s1.oa
Racket Store If
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

Stone filter that makes city water
like lythia. Adams Racket Store. tf
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30
A NAVAL BATTLE. "
Engagement h:|omentariiy
Expected in Manila Bay.
(By Telegraph.)
LONDON. April 29.-The Daily Mail
hears from Singapore that a naval bat
tie is momentarily expected in Munlla
Bay. -HH. '#~M .."r.

AMERICAN FLEET SIGHTED.
tBy Telegraph)
HONG KONG. April 3O.-It is re-
ported from Manila THAT the American
squadron has been sighted Of Boiinao,
north of Manila, but the Weather is too
stormy for the fleet to communicate
With the insurgents.
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

Crab nets. lines. hooks and fishing
supplies. Adams Racket Store. tt
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30
THE PARIS SAFE.
Sighted East of Fire Island
This Morning. r..

NEW Work, App; '.-2:+7 a. NJ
THE AMERICAN LINER PARIS
HAS JUST BEEN SIGHTED EAST
OF FIRE ISLAND. .."
Daily press. [volume] (Newport News, Va.) 1896-current, 1898-04-30

Window screens, lac up Adams
Racket Store. If
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
EXCURSIONS.

The Frisco Line will sell tickets at rats
of one and one-third for the round trip
account the following meetings
Annual convention Retail Furniture
Dealers Association Of the United States,
Chicago. July 12-14.
Annual meeting International Order Of
Twelve Knights and Daughters in TaooF,
Parsons. Kan. July PTS.
Annual meeting Commercial Law
League Of America, Put-in-Bay. Ohio.
July 26-2s.
Annual convention Kansas Free
Thought and SpiritusIist association, OF
tawa. Kan. July 27-August g.
Triennial convention American In
structors of the Deaf. Columbus. Ohio.
July 2S-August 3.
Annual meeting League OF American
Municipalities, Detroit, Michigan, Au-
gust IA.
Annual convention Young Peoples
Christian Union Of the United Presbyter-
ian Church Of North America, Saratoga.
y. Y. August 3-S
Annual meeting Advent Christian
church. Mendoza. IL. Aus. $50
Biennial meeting United States Grand
Lodge Of the Order OF Birth Abraham,
Philadelphia, Pa, August 21-25.
Seventh Day Baptist General Confer
ence Milton Junction. Wis. August 24-3a
For further particulars call on or ad-
dress H O. MoRTIMoRE.
City Ticket Agent.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17

TOPICS OF THE TOWN

n. B. Pechin is reported very Ill.
W. A Ayers is in Arkansas City.
Fred Dold IS in Kansas City on bust
ness.
B. F. Dawson left last night for G.lena,
Illinois.
F. N. Handley Is recuperatinE At Geuda
Springs.
silas Brown has returned from a legal
trip to Douglass.
W. J. Hauck OF Guthrie 70 IN the city
visiting with trends.
H. Work Of Ellsworth was registered at
the Carey yesterday.
c. W. Parker Of Abilene was a business
visitor here yesterday.
Mr.. Ike Goldsmith IS home from a bust
ness trip 70 Kansas City.
c. S. Jobes viii leave this morning en-
a business trip 10 Texas.
County Treasurer Vi. ]. Lloyd went cut
to Goddard last evening
H. " Sasher Of Wellington is n the
city visiting with friends.
A T. Payne. Of South Hewitt avenue.
West Side. is sick az his home.
George seweu left yesterday for G.uaa
Springs. 20 be gone several days.
Mss Mabel Lsdd went to E. Reno yes
terday 70 make a visit with friends.
Mr.. and Mrs Harry Hi left last night
over the Missouri Pacific for Omaha
Earle Evans returned last night from
Harper. where be had been OF legal bust
ness.
c. I. Fuller has telephones Up from
Geuda Springs INA; his health has i'm
proved.
Fred Bu-n.tt went to Arkansas CITY
las. evening 10 sp.nd Sunday with his
brother.
zI.ss ANNE Stanton i.ft yesterday for
Salt Lake. Utah. sac viii Be- gone ssv-
ersl weeks
Miss Hada Bosss-ld left fo- oklaaona
yesterday. where she VII spc75 month
with f-ien6s-
Mss Pearl Hess VII ssortly lsav. for
washlngsoz. D c. ~h=re 81. NIL n TIE
future reside
o =. Hamilton l-<t ias- evening for
Garden Pl&za. wa~-. as WILL Ep-a1 sunts ,
WIKI relatives
Ollie Parrot ve1t 70 T-snnrtoa last
night OF Ire Santa re % speze = f~N
days taers wfrh friencz-
Rew. Watt went % Bile Paine last
night He vii occupy tie p1igli = tae
Methodist church ;serk today.
". z STANLEY returned lzst svszi-E
over -. Szutz Fe from weeks trtp =
~ northern pat % TIE stztA
8 L Marvel agent q Ire wsEs-
Fa-xo, Ep%at yesterday "a Gz-A-.s at
te-etrr . sore e1se4zl business
Ts young sse of Frazk ?. lA<sz gzrs-
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
ADDITIONAL CITY NEWS
NOTES OF THE NORMAL
Teachers Are Preparing For q Big
Social

social
Committees have been appointed and
preparations are being made for 3 pic
mic next Friday. The Normaiites are
looking forward to this recreation with
much interest. The teachers this sum-
mer have disslpated very little and as
the Normal nesrs its end, are working
all the harder.
On Wednesday the teachers Will reor-
ganize their county association at the
school management hour. All teachers
are, by virtue OF their profession, mem
bers OF the association, though only .
few attend the meetings with any regular
il was agreed 70 reer garize al this !nre
and a full attendance is desired.
Elder Mum conducted devotional exer-
cises Friday morning. and visited in the
several classes afterward.
Mrs. Naylor made her first Visit At the
Normal Friday morning.
Among the visitors Friday Also were
Misses Mabel Sweetlands Of Valley Cen
ter. Charity and Mary Ellsworth, Ethsl
and Geneva Breese, Misses Conway and
McElhany. Mr.. Albert Walker and many
others whose names we failed TO get.
The program given by the teachers and
their friends received many compliments.
1t was as follows: Song Our Country
Flag" by Miss Taft's class OF little peo-
pie, who waved tiny flags as they sang
the chorus. Miss Mamie Pigg recited the
"a - Dav
ard and Parker played piano duet; Miss
Laura Snyder, a graduate this year OF
Lewis academy, gave her graduating ora
ton, ''Mehr LIGHT" Miss Pearl Kesser
sang The Star Spangled Banner and
odd Kentucky Home" Miss Eulala
Wendle spoke stump speech in negro
dialect; Mr.. Alexander an extempore
speech on the fate Of the nation, with
tributes TO Schley and Hobson as well as
others 10 whom the success Of our pres
ent war is due. Mr.. Harry Funk played
a piano solo, ending the program Each
acquitted himself with much credit and
teaches and visitors thoroughly enjoyed
the hour.
Misses Pearl Beach and Alice Buck
were at institute Saturday morning.
The class in music meets on Monday
evening for its regular work These even
ing 'sings" are attended by a number OF
the most progressive teachers, who are
anxious % be perfected in the rudiments
of vocal music.
The county spelling contest on Thurs
day was not well attended. only four pu-
pills chosen as delegates from their schools
being present. Several of the teachers
volunteered 10 spell to make the contest
more interesting and give the pupils op-
portunity to spell down their sniers. Az
ter spelling twenty pages and few words
being missed Coy the peds sogues). II was
agreed to have a real contest among the
schools Of the county early in the fall.
possibly in October. With schools all dis
missed, teachers away from their work
for the summer. parents busy. il was not
possible TO have a large number in at
tendance, but 1t is anticipated that after
the schools are begun again interest Will
be renewed.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
NEW YORK EXPORTS AND IMPORTS.
COTTON

New York, July 1.-THE cotton arket
opened dull, with prices l to points lower.
There was some buying of the January
delivery by southern representatives and
Liverpool interests purchased March OPP
tons in a small way, but aside from this
the scalping element was in control Of
the pit. In teh absence Of radical change
in crop news, weather accounts and poit-
icaI advices, the bulk OF the local trade
were disinclined TO pursue vigorous action.
There was little further variation in pri-
ces during the rest of the forenoon. Pub
lie and private Liverpool cables reported
higher markets abroad both for spot and
future delivery. Spot cotton closed steady;
middling uplands. sis; middling gulf,
s V-l6: sales. 3437 bales. Futures barely
steady: sales, 81. 500 bales July. sj.eS Au-
gust, $500; September. $5.07; October. $50;
December. 500; January. s6,o5; February.
S6.OS March, SSH; April, $6.l4.
Galveston. July 16--Cotton-Steady;
5 l2-i6c.
New Orleans. July 1s.-Cotton-Easy
ruiddling ) 13-16c.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
COMING LOCAL EVENTS

wR C. W. - meets IN regular sssSion
Tuesday at 2.5o p m at Garfield hail
Regular communication % wichita
lodge No. p. A. F. & A. NJ. Monday even
ing at O'Clock sharp. work IN second
degree. Visitors welcome
Every member OF Queen City lotgs No.
q. Degree of Honor. - requested 20 Be
a. the store OF s ager & Donnell Monday
a. p. m Business OF importance
Regular meeting % the West wichita
Home and C}iy improvement society a.
Dodge Avenue church Monday evening A.
July - a. A Reside. secretary.
Regular meeting % ladies' AID soc;sfy
No. -. s % Y. viii - bed n National
Reserve hau on South Water street. OF
Montay evening. July a a E o'clock 4
foil attendance Is desired
An important business meeting % ths
p s. 3. c. B. Cycling club viii BE hsld
a. Miss Bess Aliens. - North Laxrenes
avenue, tomorrow evening a. o'clock
sharp AL members must D present
TIE treasurer % re Thursday Aftsr-
noon Cooking club urges sTery member %
meet Efta her % &oE6ay. JaIy - - 2
?. II. a. ~ North LaErzare svsrus.
Bus4ass ssha: mist - ssttls4 ~lfa refer
snce 20 hospital fund
Carouns Harriaoa Circle No g. L-aases
% The Q. 4 p. tzks Eots1s-Al srs re-
qu@stes 20 - present a. - rezsar ses~
son Cf TIE Cree. 70 oa Sd IL / Q o
= hal o. %sr.A Nan stree- Ja3T .
Business % s7scsal interest - a. WI oe
.-sazacts6 Per order % prssidsn., Fszstl
Z. Ho1xh Emma A T-aorS. EscTstFg.
Tnszl - ''Toslx Lad Day =; ire
Fu-. u. 2 Sunday ~c1ooL ne day e.
Observed 1ucs esch gezr. Elth s5@c-z4
r-rslc z-s erer-tssz. Next E11ezT -
~Tszax Me-'s DzT. AID tee faH1E =
ssaszy. Jgly e - Primary Day Tss
ATTENDANCE y ATS scnooi dGEiEE i1-s
rnozsa 49, - above 20
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
HOG MARKET STEADY
Light Saturday Run and
Quality Only Fair
TOPS STILL AT S3,75
Good Showing For the Week
in Quality and Receipts.

The Wichita hog market yesterday ruled
STEADY, with decreased receipts and lower
tone OF quality. The usual Saturday leth-
argy was apparent all through the day,
both the wagon trade and the car stuff
being light in run The receipts were
below those of q week ago same day,
but the prices were stronger and the tops
nye cents higher than then. There was
one fine load Of good heavy hogs received
through the day. but the most of the hogs
offered were light, thin stock Of only ordi-
2ry quality and for tho most not at
Rr>active or in any way tmpting. The av-
Ferage weight for the day was only POI
pounds. Just o pounds under that of the
day before. The run was light and it
would not be easy 10 say very much for
the market, as there was hardly enough
in to establish q market or give fair
statement as to features. The hogs re-
ceived all received prompt attention and
sold readily and at prices always steady
with fridays average, and in some in
stances fairly strong. What business
there was was done up early, all the car
stuff coming in in good season and the
buyers taking IL all at once. The demand
was good and more hogs could have been
used than were offered. even the lower
grade Of quality seemingly having no ap-
preciable chsck on the demand. The tops
were S375. only 21f cepSe under those Of
the day previous, and the bulk was prac-
t:cally the same The whole week shows
up very well, the advance in prices being
about an average of IA cents. There has
been a uniformity in top prices somewhat
remarkable, 33.75 being the top price for
every day this week save two, one OF
which was g. III, and one s3.67l4. the lat
ter being Monday, the low point. The
quality for the week has been very fair on
the whole, come days showing up good
TO extra. The receipts are over 1000 In
excess of the week before. and about the
same in excess Of the sam week last year.
The trade has been active and firm and
the general trend Of the market strong
and upward. more than holding its own
with all the other live stock centers. The
end Of the harvest season sees the return
of heavy receipts and better quality Of
hogs and the outlook from the reports
of all the shippers indicate a continu
snce of this condition
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17

arrived there will be about $50 cars Of cat
tie go through this month from points
west on the Texas Pacific, all destined 10
Kansas.
Receipts at Omaha for the year 1888
TO date, inclusive. are 355. 200 cartle. 1.02o-
75s hogs. and 632. OF sheep. an increase,
as compared with same period, 1897. Of
1851 cattle, 164. SOS hogs. and 3s5, 05i sheep.
Analysis and experiment demonstrate
that peas have twice as much muscle
forming food as oats and more than twice
as much os corn. This Is Why they have
such feeding value for growing animals,
as well as in making an excellent quality
Of meat. There is no better forage crop
than peas. Hogs permitted to feed in
the pea patch when the seed are nearly
ripe Will take on flesh more rapidly than
when o full feed Of corn. The crop IS
so inexpensive that It will pay well to
plant it, and a late planted crop will
give satisfactory result In fall feed
in
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
Popularity OF the Eagles Standard
War Atlas.

The new STANDARD War Atlas which
the Eagl is furnishing 10 its readers is
going with rush" There is a dramatic
interest in watching the events of the war
when you can turn TO the large clear map
Of Cuba, contained in this atlas, and put
your finger on the spot where our army is
encamping, or locate the position OF our
fleet before the harbor of Santiago de
Cuba You can not read your paper in
telligently without an atlas. But an atlas
is of 10 value if not strictly accurate, and
up to date. You can be sure that you are
getting the latest and best maps published
when you buy the new Standard War At
las. Rand McNally's maps are standard
of the world and the Eagle unhesitatingly
gives its hearty endorsement TO this col
lection.
The price is within the means Of all.
Better maps could not be purchased at
any price. For further particulars see
advertisement on another page.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17

was never in the game with the New
Yorks at the polo grounds today. Score:
r H E
New York .......o4o 0fo12 LII
Louisville ...o31o 0 DO l. IL 4
Batteries-New York, Gettig and Lewis:
Louisville, Magee, Bowling and Kit
tredge. Umpires, Lynch and Andreks
CLEVELAND. 7: WASHINGTON. 4.
Washington. July 1.-the Senators got
their sixth straight defeat today. Attend
ance. / 200. Score: RI E
Washington ..-2 0 20 I 90 o. II 1
Cleveland ....04 0o111 o o. u 0
Observation-Disclosures Mercer and Nc
CURE; Cleveland, Powell and O'Conaor.
Umpires. Swartwood and wood
BOSTON. S: PITTSBCRG. s.
Boston, Mass, July Is.-Plttsours play
ed snayy game for four innings today.
but with the score - Q against them,
at the end OF the fourth. the Bostons
pulled themselves through and won Score:
Ri z
Boston ...oe eeso4 0 J. j 5
Pittsburg .....2110 00e1 05 s 0
Batteries-Boston, Nichols and Bergen;
Pittsburg. Hastings. Gardner and Bower
man Umpires, O'Day and Mcdonald.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
THE W FATHER.
Wichita. Kan. July is, 1so

Wichita, Kan, July is, 1898.
Local forecast for Wichita and vicinity:
Until Monday fair and warmer; south
wind.
During the past "a hours the highest
temperature has been 81, the lowest %,
and the mean "a with generally clear
weather, falling barometer. and fresh
southeast wind.
Thus far this month the average tenn
perature has been 49, or about three de-
grees daily less than the normal.
For teh same time the total rainfall
has been only SO inch, deficiency OF one
and one-ffth inches, but this leaves the
total since the first of January still 7.69
inches more than the normal. H
The river is very low, two feet of VA
ter in the channel.
For the past ten years the average tenn
perature for the month OF July has been
IS, and for the 18th day. rs.
FRED. L. JOHNSON, Observer.
Washington, July 16.-Forecast for Sum-
day:
Kansas-Fair; variable winds.
Oklahoma and Indian 1erriIory-Gener-
ally fair; variable winds.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
REPRESENTATIVE SALES
SHIPPERS AND NOTES

W. S. Scott OF Rose Hill was on the
market with load OF good heavy hogs,
selling straight without dock for the top
price for the day.
Charlie Dorsey Of South Haven was on
the market with load of hogs.
]. y. Bailey Of Newton was a new ship
per on this market with a load Of straight
mediums of good grade. He expressed HIM
self as well pleased with his coming and
satisfied with the market in every re-
Eoect.
Sykes Bros Of New Murdoch were in
with car of lights, sold on the late
market.
Uncle Philo Hunter was a late arrival
Friday night and sold out after dark.
The daily comparisons are as follows:
For yesterday: Tops, s. 70; bulk of sales,
s3-57i203.I5, average weight, 2U7; receipts,
$50. For the day previous: Tops, S3.1Ii2;
bulk of sales. 81. 60Q3. 70; average weight,
2S7: receipts. 1l57. For same day last
week: Tops. $50; bulk Of sales. $3.50. S. ;
average weight. rs; receipts, 9l2. For the
same day last year: Tops, S2.0712; bulk Of
sales, s.. s5QS 07!h; average weight, 206; re-
ceiDts. ~
For the past week the average weight
Of hogs bought on this market was 223
pounds. The receipts were SOP. For the
week previous. the average weight was
pa, and the receipts 3. 756. For The same
week year ago: Average weight, PIP;
receipts. 3,2S5
Review OF the week: Monday: Tops.
s367l5; bulk of sales, s3.55Q3.65; average
weight, 235; receipts. 1.017. Tuesday:
Tops. S3.75; bulk of sales, S3.6o73.75; aver
age weight. 22l; receipts, 1457 Weines-
day: Tops. SIS; bulk of sales, s.. 500 3 s7l4
average weight, 220: receipts. 1.l26. Thurs
day: Tops. SS.75: bulk of sales S. 6on3 %;
average weight 221; receipts, 40. Friday:
Tops, S. ~; bulk Of sales, S3.60d3.75; av-
erage weight. go; receipts. 1,l5I. Satur-
day: Tops. s.. IS; bulk Of sales. $S.57izc 3.75;
average weight. 207; receipts, 496.
Other arkets yesterday were as follows:
Chicago looked for 1900 received about
that huber. against a 900 Friday, and the
arket was fairly active and about cents
higher Kansas City received 4500.
against l2,000 Friday, and the arket was
quoted as steady st. Louis market was
6d1o cents higher. with 1000 hogs in.
against 5000 Friday. Lard closed UP 2.
cents. and ribs steady.
Shipments out last evening of hogs
bought on this market 5 cars.
A car load of l6 head Of horses came
in yesterday. billed from z. Hussey OF
Medicine Lodge 10 himself at La JunJa.
They were re-shipped last night.
The Santa Fe did the hauling yestsr-
day OF all the stock received.
Dold was the principal hog buyer yester-
dag
Estimated hog receipts al Kansas City
last week. 70, 900; for the week previous,
45.l00; same week last year, $3.50.
The Price Current reports western pack
ing for the week at 500. coo hogs. $500 less
than the previous week, and 30 600 more
than a year ago
Fort Worth Reporter: With what has
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1898-07-17
COFFEE AND SUGAR MARKET

New York. July 16.-CofTes-Options
opened steady; unchanged to points low
er; ruled moderately sctiveh with .seak
undertone. Hamburg and Brazilian cables
being unsatisfactory and heavy a the
close Close barely steady, unchanged 70
10 points lower. Sales =. 20 bags. inclId-
ing July SIS. August. $40. Spot coffee
Rio quiet: nominally unchanged: No. T
invoice, SIS; No. 5obbing, SIS; mild mac
tive and eatureless. Cordova Sls7I5c-
Sugar-Raw firm. with upward tsnder-
cy: fai refining, size; centrifugal. s6 test,
A.: moderate business on private terms;
refined firm; mould a. ~: standard \.
SIC: eonfectioners' 4. SAC: cutloaf. SIC;
crushed. 57sc; powdered, 5ssc; granalaied.
50; cubes, $50.