davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04

ston-Easy; middling, 81 net re-
ceipts, 5l2; gross, 5l2; sales, 1,104; stock,
81, 343.
Norfolk-Dun; middIing. 61s; net re-
ceipts, 055: gross, 955; sales, 7i5; stock, 49,
All.
Mobile-Dull; middllng, So net receipts,
57 gross, 81; stock, IS, 42s
arleston-Nomnal; ,middling So; net
receipts, 568; gross, 568; stock, 1884
Wilmington-Steady; middling Ga: ne;
receipts, 23S; gross, 2Ss; sales, 127; stock.
1856.
New Orleans-Easy; middlng, 11-1G; net
receipts, 24SO; gross. $780, sales 1000;
stock 26690l.
misunderstanding; middling, 5-16; net
receipts, $50; gross, S72: stock, 2l,665.
New York-Quiel; middlng, 5-16; net
receipts, II; sales, 300; stock, 1885.
Boston-Quiet; middling, 5-16; net re-
ceipts 81; gross. 225s.
Philadelphia-Quiet; middllng, 9-16; net
receipts, 800, gross, 800; stock, 1851.
Daily Movements at Interior Towns
Augusta-Steady; mlddliug, 6; net re-
ceipts 200 gross, 200; sales, CT; stock, 3d..
Memphis-steady middllng, 5sl; net re-
ceipts, $40; gross, 5l7; sales 800; stock, g.
52S
st. Louis-Quiet; middling. bzs: net re-
NN-hNTf -''b SAcpot 1ttAVf SlDEhs Oo,AtL.
Cincinnati--Steady; middling 6: net re-
ceipts, 500; gross. 500; sales. 100; stock. o.
O72
Houston-Easy; middling, 81; net re-
ceipts LA; gross, 1,474: stock. 22,15O.
Louisville-Quiet; middling, 6.
Exports of Cotton this day
New Orleans-To the Continent, $3.50;
Mobile-Coastwise, A.
Norfolk-Coastwise, 2S74.
Boston-To Great Britain, $685.
Total foreign exports from all ports this
day.-To Great Britain. 53s: to France,
nonei TO the continent, $3.50
Total foreign exports from all uorts
thus far this week,-To Great Britain.
27715; to France, none; to the continent,
256 65.
Total foreign exports since Sept. 1, 1897:
To Great Britain, 1916, i67: to France,
75s,1S7; 10 the continent, 1885,
Liverpool May 3, 3 p. m.-Cotton-spot
quiet; prices lower; American middling
fair, S1-S2d; good mlddling,g 28-32d +;
American midling, 9-16d; low middling.
7-l6d; good ordinary, 3 9-S2d ordinary.
3 1920. The sales of the day were 5000
bales, of which loo were for speculation
and export, and included 1880 American
Receipts, 1000 bales, including 1880
American.
Futures opened and closed quiet with
a moderate demand; American middling.
lower midling clause. May. S3Od sellers;
May-June S.30d sellers; June-July, $500
3.31d buyers; July-August, 3.3ld buyers
August September, 3.31d sellers; Sep
tember-October, 3.3Od value; octo-
ber-November, 3.29d sellers; Novem-
vember-D December 3.2Sd buyers; De-
cember-January, 3.2Sd buyers; Janu-
ary-February. 328a3.29d sellers; Feb
ruary- March, 3.28q529d buyers.
New York, May 3.-To-morrow being ret
aside as a holiday for Greater New York
charter celebration, all markets here will
close.
New York, May s.-Liquidation Of long
accounts, in anticipation Of to-morrow's
holiday caused decline Of 20 10 points
IN cotton, the weakness being originated
by the unfavorable character Of cable ad-
vices from Liverpool, which showed q de-
cline Of 25kQ3c for the future list, and sales
Of but 5000 bales spot cotton. In the aft
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1898-05-04

Receipts same day last year. .499 34n
Charleston, s. c.. May 3.-Turpentine
market quiet; sales none; no selling stock
In the market; quotations omitted. Rosln
Steady, unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, May 3-Spirits turpentine
firm, 26a261zc receipts, 80 casks Rosin
steady at $1.O0Q1.O5; receipts, 49, Crude
turpentine firm, Sl.25, $3.50 and $i9O; re-
ceipts. 81 Tar firm, $l.O5; receipts, 1888.
New York. May S.-Rosin steady. Tur-
pentine steady, 34c.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30

.nnore aeeptados esos servicios, puestoI
nna alpunos miembross de Ia referlda
Asamblea llegaron s Ponce con las tro'
pas amerioanas.s -.
- ri dia III ealisron de Guayama
las tropas amerieanas alh destaoadas,
midas s las que llegaron el Ola anterior
de Cabo-rojo, en direction 1 Guayanl'
|lla con obieto, segdn SO dice, de em'
h,Yoar para los Estados Unidos. =. 81.
-. Ell ioquinado do Ia calle de
Tatuan--trozo oomprendido entire Ia Ca
lie de la Tanoa la plazusla del Teatro
| & de Col6n-hAllase en- malfsimo estado'
! ,Por que no sc arregla2 -.
r. Eel presupuesto ~anlo1onal TOT
| xnado por ell ayuntamiento Go Qnaora'
d;llasj asciende s la suma de 81, 8e3~77.
~. En- MayagUez hay quien op1na
que 81 gobierno americana resolVera
nuastro probIema monetario, recoglendo
l. moneda provincial reacuhAndo'a y
; non;ando en- circulation. otra tamb1en
! .irovinoial, la cnnl tendrh ell vaior 90
~ oeso corrienta en- Puerto h@co; dc
10 centavos americanos, y en- dentlca
| forma valor la fraccionaria.
-. Aviaan de Hong Kong qne 81
i. genefal Agustf ha partido psra kapana
i. en- an vapor aleman.
~. De Areeibo nos partc1pan que
en- el vapor <Polaris,1 que so despaono
| al dominpo nsra San Thomas, EMBARGO
con direcoi6pa Europa don Lorenzo
Roses, sooio' castor de la casa oomeroial
sRoses Companfs..
lvsoo><"- Sc vonden lss caaas ndmeroa
kTsSo' Sc de la calle del Sol y l6 = 81
40 Ia de la Luna. Sc alquiian Sol Sc y
tapoeentos de 6sta Luna 3l.-Informa =
ran en- Ia casa mum. "a, Cruz. z~6-1
~ Los buques que actpalmente se
hallan en- 81 puerto de Mayagiiez, son
los siguientes: el vapor dominioano
"Santo Domingo" Ell vapor espaf1ol
"Vasoo," el balandro de cabotaje s.San
Jos6,' 81 gaairo *'san Julian" y la 60
Leta tsDiohosa''
~ De Quebradillas: GEL sabado
70 presentaron mn estabIecimiento CO.
meroial dos infelices jornaleros, lanen.
tandoee amargamente de de la oonducta
yeguida con ellos por un conocido pro
bietario de esta localidad. Contrat6los
bara que trabajaran en- su finoa, por 25
,entavos diarios, sin la manutenoicn.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30

ssron algunoa dfss, = entonces tuvo 90
nooimiento don Felix AaDsta de que 10
habian enganado, por 10 coal, = slguien-
do ell oonsejo dc algnnos amigos, dlrl-
pidae por escrito al general Sohwan,
ouien 10 opntest6 por tel6grafa, mani
fastAndole que 81 no habfa heoho des'
t;tuoi6n a,guna,@ Enterado al sehor
Pagan del Tefsrido despaoho, presento
la renunoia ante 81 Ayuntamlento' o.
oual entregd la vara de alcalde al aenor
A'''.*: Esta maf1.na Sc oambiaron en-.
, tre ei orucero <Nueva Orl4ane, y la pla'
"a los saludos de ordenanz4.
~ Ssbemos que parte de Ia CO.
rrsspondenoia de Europa, detenida en-
Ponce, ha llegado s Mayagiiez. 1Cuando
SO reoibirA aquf la destinada esta c@
| pital? Son innumerables las fe'd'l'as
| que aguardan con ansiedad p~e'olas oe
sus deudos amigos res;dentes en- Ia
~. Desde Hp4aaoao nos escribe
nuestra buena arfga Ia exoelente profo.
sora de masica eeforita Ana Otero nos
informa cue con motive de haber
oesado Ia si1uaci6n anormal porque
atrsvesaba d psfs, regreaarA esta Ca
pital de IN momento otro para reanu.
dar sas interrumpidas olases.
Rp5o de un caba|Io. b. b. S9 siao c1gsss 9sssss
lantenoche un oaballo de mf propiedad,
color zaino, amarillo, alzaaa g. ouartss,
6 anos de edad, buen paso, c,fn cola
reguares, pelo blanco en- Ia frente, mano
Y pata izquierda; la cola sin recortar.
So gratifcarh al que informe de su para.
{ dero, en- esta capital, Gale de San jose
ndmero 5, 8 en- Caguas, en- la farmaoia
de don Santiago Dalmau. Puerto Rico,
Agostode 20 1898. - Lorenzo Cur66.~ 3 Q
~ Anoche recibimoa los erig;na
les de las impresiones de viaje que nos
remiti6 nuestro director desde MAYA.
giiez hace ouatro dfas. Las insertamo os
en- este uumero.
~ El correo entire Humaoao y
Vieques vlene prestando sus servicioa
| CON regularida1, desde fines de Julio
anterior, pero sin conduoir apenas CO..
rrespondendencia ofoial nj pdblica.
~ Nos pregunta un m6dioo de la
isla, 81 las sumas que les adeuda ell Els
tsdo por autopsias practicaaas de orden
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30
vepta
Y AT,OTTUER DE MUEBLE.o
NTIEVOS Y USADOS

: A. SAN aMAAz&H@5Afg8699R244 M4AAz&H @5Afg69 ~ ' z: +:
~ Tenemos entendido que en- Ha'
I'd viejo, Arecibe, hay varioa individuos
quienes les agrada leer este peri6aico,
p,ro & oostilas del pr6iimo. Raeno se'
r! cue tengan preeente que uno de los
mas feos vioios ea ell dc ser gaagiiero, y
qle ell peri6dioo, como la escopeta = ell
osballo, no Sc pide prestado. A susori'
brse, pues, leer en- las estrellas, que
q la dnica lectura gratis.
* + El joven don NicolAs Jimenez
Fussa, reputado doctor In nedicine =
qrujfa, de Mayagiiez, ha dido ombrado
d6dioo milltar por las autoridades anne
dcanas de aquells ciudad con 81 susldo
d $3.50 orc al mes. El refe1ido joven,
Driente cercano de nuestro director,
7erifc6 todos eus estudioa ep los Esta
= -. Han regrep.do Do Areoib las
aforitas hijas del doctor dpn Salvador
(arbonell, Secretario dc Fop'ento, q las
Due raiteramos nueetros afectuosos 81
lldoe.
-x*. Nos dicen de Sspa German que
alueila aloaldfa estabs desempenada on
s{stituoi6n reglaposnta1ia ppr don Felix
koosta. cuant5o entraron en ell pueblo
bis amer;oanos. Reunidos Farios sef1o.
rs en- Ia casa h4bitaci6n de 4cn Joaquin
sbrvera, lea hizo sat'er don Eduardo
hugo Vinas, que haofa las {eoss de in
trprete, que 81 general SchHap, hospe~
dido alIf, designaba 4 don francisco Pa
an para aesen1penar la a'c2Idfa.- Pa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30

judicial, les serAn pagadas, como parece
justo. Como nosotros no podemos con.
testar, trasladamos Ia pregunta & qufen
corresponds.
~ Ha regresado de su viaje al ex'
tranjero, nuestro amigo don Manuel
Gorbea Guzman.
x*. Persona respectable, reci6n lie
gada de Maysgiez, nos asegura que ell
viernes ultimo las autoridades america
mas dc aquela ciudad recibieron ouatro
millones de dollars, procedentes de Was.
hington.
w ABASTO/ PUBLICO. - La
carne de res 80 <expeudera maflana en-
esta o&pits) al preoio de % oentayos 81
kilo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30

,tneas te]eerafioas de la isla destruidas
'an nnn ,not;vo de los ultimos sucesos dc la
guerra .o. .;.n,. ~, il.
5or T.. %. un embutido lndlgerlble que
nua pubsioa 81 peri6dico de los resp'''gos
an s., eaioion de anoche, embutido que
ohorrea grass por todss parties, que no |
tandremos el NAL gusto do oontestar.
Hemos de suponer que en- la relaclon oe
astudios que oita ell sefaor L.. -: ma OF
vidado inoluir la asiguatura de or~'o1o'
oio on Ia Quail debe haber obtenldo nota
He sobresaliente.
Ramon Sarriera Psofss0f ofrsoa de Ps1np "a p.
,,;oo yeanudar sus tareas dando leoel9'
nas souellos sef1ores y senor1tas gus 40
.s;ans,aan Ia honra de utilizar sus s1r, yr,
u;oina Pueden dirigirse la t'enoa <n'
Roe ds Orc, Plaza de Armas' 49, .,+a
'' y Ell ayuntamiento dc vega SIos os
.aeuSa al de Vega-baja, por deroon11
aarealsrioe, Ia suma do s12 p Pe'os ~a.os
>** De Arecibo nos suplioan publ
car 10 s'gu1ente: CEN el suelto puhli
oado en- csc diario el dia 26 del corrien
te Sc pretends presentar don Aleian
dro saliorup con mayor suma de coao.
oimiontos como liberal mas congecuente
q.don Jose Ruiz Ssgrado. So invita- al
autor del sue1to de referencia hacar
Ia hs*ora poIftica do ambus senores.o
x*s I'm osspacho de Roma dice Que
Ia sclud Del Papa esta oaueando otrs 1es
/ seria ansiedad.
! s~s Anoche deaembarearon seis
/ marinos del cruoero <Nueva Orleans, :,
!, .Recoryiefon varios puntcs de la oiudad
! J., geguidos de un Official de Orden pdblico
de varios curiosos. Eatuvisron en- el
comescio do los seflores Bordoy, donde
compraron calzado. Una observation:
81 pueblo, on tcdos los paiees del mundo
"a novelexo; pero creemos que, dadas
las cirounstanoias presentes, la novelesfa
.lsbe tsner eus lfmites disoretos.
~ Dice un pari6dioo de Maya
eiiez: sUno de los aouerdos de la Assm'
blea puettorriqueila en- los salones de
LMs,a'sey Corner, fu6 pedir s los Esta'
dos Unidos "que utilize sus servioios en-
la INVASION de Puerto Rico, en- So sin
pie carActer de puertorriqueflos." Sa
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30

Per Ia tarde a1n no SO habfan desayua i
nado aquellos sindividuos, = cusndo se
nresentaron & reclanlar 81 mfsero fruto
sie f sd labor, .contest6les 81 nnenoionado
prropietario, con la mayor frescura, que
n no tenfa dinero con que pagar|es. ......
RI hecho 80 comenta por ST sdlo."
~ Aver regres6 de Mayaguez y
Ponce, nuestro querido amigo don Juan
Bautista Rodriguez, director de la
Compallla de los Ferroearriles de Puer'
to Rico. lie nevaron & las mencionada as
poblaciones asuntos rslacionados con
dicha empreea'
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30
vARI E DAD ES.
EI rnejor vino del fnundo

La RIOJA AHA SOCIedad do
cosecheros de vino de
III A r o.
Unicos importadores,
. CERECEDO HNOS. Y Co.
San Juan, Puerto Rico.
Grau;atiese 1NGLEsAs.-Oterc. So
VI os''>~ ''o@o br1no.-Ponce, Pto. Rico
-Unioos Representatives, do los sef1ores
D. Appleton y Co. de Nueva York, re.
oibirAn pr5ximamense una gran oantidad
de elias, de diyersos autores, asf como
Diccionsrios, manuales de conversation
ETC., etc. cuyos detalIes publicarA en-
brevo. =.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1898-08-30
Lllifla Eiarmanos, 7 CoInpa1(a.

Son los dnicos n1portadores en- Puerto Rico del
fanost vino tinto blanco de mesa, marca s'Ansu-
ciana." Ninguno otro 10 mejora en- pureza b1en
sabor. En- dcho estableci1niento acaba de recibr
paa superior, icores nos, turrones mazapanes frv-
tas su jugo, alndbar, aguardients toda clase
de arIculos finos del giro Nadie presentars I'LL
surtdo meior
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Coffee vas nomewhat easier to-day on local selling.
induced by tho large visible supplies OF the world.
But the decline was not general, az the receipts con-
tinued light and the cables were generally Arm. The
receipts at Rio and Santos thus far this month have
been much smaller than had been expected.
NAVAL STOnEs-Spirits turpentine firm at 33h0
84c. Common to good strained rosin steady at 41.27
0A1. 80.
PRovIsIoSs-Lard was hrmer at $685. for prime
Western; city, S5.p5; continental refined, $500.
Pork was arm at SS.5osSn for mess. Meats were
quiet but steady. Picked hams, 7AGS7kc.: do. bel.
lies. sseNci do; shoulders, 4,lst4e. Tallow vas
steady at 3Ac. Dressed hogs were Arm at 505hc.
~Butter-Steady. Creamery, Western. extras, 22Isc.;
do. arsts. 2oH@2lhc;; State, extras. 71&s32c.;
do. hrsts. 20021c.; do. thirds to seconds, 100
Ice. .Cheese-Flrm. State, full cream, large. colored
or white, fancy. sS$0sAc.; do. choice. sM9sHc.!
small fancy, pc. ~EQRs-SteRdy. State and Pennsyl-
yania, average best ies2oe Western; fresh ga .hered.
ator. carly packed. fancy. 15c. Chicago. Oct. 10
Provisions were Arm for n time, owing to frosts In
the South, but later on they weakened on packers
Relling.''
SUBURBAN. was firm. Sales of 3,6s7 bags centrif-
ugals, p6o test, at 4hc. landed; p17 bags Muscovados,
800 test, at 2 23;32c. landed. Refined fairly active.
Nos. IL and IL advanced Lice. and Nos. 10 to 16, ~.
CHICAGO, Oct The were to-day's prices:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19

Disappointing Liverpool cables and rcaiizina sales
caused q reaction In cotton to-day, and most Of yes
terday's advance was obllterated. Now. Orleans
cold here. there was some foreign selling, local OBJ
eratora took prohte, while thore vas more or.less
abort selling. Frosts were reported in Texas, Arknn-
sac and Tennessee. and further frosta were Indicated
for tonight In ArkanBnnI the Mississippi valley, Ten
nessee and tho CaroHnas- On "Wednesday, however,
according to the Signal Service. y VIII be warmer
continued heavy. the e1ports we're smaller ana
iT.-|Killina frost would do tremendous dam.
ago, largely curtailing the prospective yield
Augusta, Ga, Oct 12.-"W think killing
frost would do comparatively little damage in
Georgia and South Carolina. There is practically no
top crop except in q few specially favored sections.
Think the yield in these two. States will be a full
average one, prpbably1bA cent. lees than last year
late in this section! Rains have lowered the grade
atleast 3-l0c, SO that farmers herewi have n pretty
hard. time West Point. Miss, Oct. Rain on
two days the past week interrupted picking and Will
lower tho grade of cotton. This section is under
shotgun and curfew quarantine, and consequently
there ie no business doing Memphis, Tenn, Oct.
18.-'Cropa are good in the hill country. On our
plantation we are making fully as much or moro
cotton than last year. Ihoar that bottoms will not
do so we'll"
CoTFEE-Rio on the spot was steady At oSc, for
No. 4. Sales of 200 bags Maracaibo. Futures here
were unchanged TO 8 points lower. The close was
steady, with saea OF 10000 bags. Hayre was I'M.
changed. Hamburg was Unchanged to u pig. higher.
American warehouse deliveries 8,25T bags. Rio was
steady at 100 reis decline; receipts for two days,
$4,000; stock, 4Bp,oo0; exchange. Sstd., = decline of
for two. days, 10000; stock, 942, 900. Tho future
trailing hRra Nnn ra fnIlnvNs
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Real Estate Auction Sales.

At the New York Real Estate Salesroom yes
terday Richard V. Harnett & Co. sold at public
auction the to9r,story and basement brick
to Jacob, Katteck for $11 $50; also the four
story and basement brownstone dwelling No.
243 East Thirty-third street 10 j. Harris. for
$0.250. and No, 121 East Twenty-tirst street,
q fve,story- brownstone dwelling. to M.
Peter +, Meyer l. Co. sold, by order Of tho
Sheriff. the three-storv stone-front dwelling
No. 3l2 West Thirty-third street. to W. J..
John N. Golding sold, in foreclosure. the four
story stone-front dwelling No. q West Eighty
second street. to the plainti1. W. B. Smith. for
William Kennedy sold. in foreclosure. the
fiye-story brick, store and tenement, No. 245
West Thirty-ffth street.t TO the plaintiff. Metro
politan Life Company, for $4,000; also. in
partition. the three-story brick dwelling, No.
u St; Marks place. 10 Julius Dreyfus for
$2O.5OO. and, In partition. the three story brick
tenement, with stores. No. ~ Orchard street,
to Henry W. Mittag for $24. 800.
Bryan l.. Kennedy sold. In foreclosure. the
two.story brick building and one-story frame
shed, Nos. 5a3 and525 East 134th street. to j.
w. Donegan for $40, 200.
William y, Ryan sold. in foreclosure. the
three-story brick tenement. with store. on lot
l4.5NOOx irregular. No, 6SH Carmine street, to
Bernard J.: Alderman, Jr.. for $500. and at
public auction the .iye-story brownstone apart
ment house. on lot 25x1O0,5. No. 454 West
Fifty-eighth street, to NJ. Abrams for $4,000.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Real Estate Private Sales.

Jesse @. Bennett & Co. have sold for Alonzo
B. Right to Lewis Stern for S25O.O00 the ten
iii to i3l' West Eighty-eiEhth street Except
No. 100, previously soldL with 16 to 20 foot
frontages. Mr.. Stern gives in part payment the
by i6etR and i07th streets and Webster and
Brook avenues. valued, at 100000.
The Ernst-MarX-Nathan company has sold
to Morris Marks ten lots on the west side of
Fulton avenue, 25OX77XSS. between 173d and
174th streets. adjoining the public school build
ing and opposite Crotona Park. The purchaser
will erect four-story flats with modern improve
ments.
Anchor another OF the fourteen four-story
American basement dwellings being. built by
7; H. Lynch on 141st and 142d streets, west Of
Adler 4 Herman have sold to James Nash
Webb the four-story tenement No. 619 East
It is reported that the American News Com
Pany has purchased Nos, 115 and III East
James D Putnam has sold to a firm Of build
ers the plot. 1~02xlO0.1l. on the south side of
122d street ase 200 feet Gonb Tes as 81 SeyIep ba 6 Syen1 on
Charles Mcdonald has sold a three-story
of 119th street. between Madison and Lenox
w t ]; gh! NJ. si 4 &c %es haY s.1 ss5a taF James ssss.t " +.
four-story private dwelling on lot 20xl00,
i is reported that Anna briggs has sold No.
, East E9rty-nrst street. a private dwelling. on
William b. Mitchell has exchanged with Es-
Their Levy the 1ve-story fiat No. 1873 st. Nicholas
avenue. 20x111, taking in exchange No. 1913
East Twenty-ffth street. n three-story brick
dwelling, 20X9S.9.
Edwin b. Wilcox has rented for Mrs. NJ. L.
Catlin OF Rye. N. Y. her town house. No. 343
Madison avenue. 1t will be used as a physi-
clans office and bachelor apartment.
Hall J. How q Co. have sold No. 554 West
165th street. a three-story private dwelling, to
A. Schilling.
II is reported that D.. H. weherenberg has
sold the northeast. corner OF Fifth avenue and
1lSth street, 50X11O.
Charles Griffith Moses and H. j. Scheuber
have sold for the estate OF w. Z. Burton the
two four-story brownstone buildings. Nos. ia
and 176 Hudson street. on private terms.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
The sales Of mining stocks at the New York
Consolidated Stock and Petroleum Exchange
CoMpEND.

TUESDAY. Oct. MISUNDERSTANDING was
less active. but firm, with sales of680.00O bush,
here and at the outports. Of which 100000
were for export. including 100000 here. No. 2
red. in elevator. 73Hc. No. 1 northern Duluth.
SIC. over December T.. o. b., late October and
early November: No. / northern New York.
2Hc. over December I. o. b. afioat to arrive.
The Northwestern receipts were LAY cars
against 1,7SS last week and 1,130 last year
Chicago received BAT cars. against 273 last
week and 203 last year; estimate for to-mor-
row. 40 cars. Futures advanced Hc. to &c.
with sales Of 1,425.000 bush. Prices as fol.
lows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1898-10-19
Live Stock Market.

NEW YORK. Tuesday, Oct. 10. 1s9s.-Reccipta of
beeves to-day were 1,451 head. including II ears
direct and @ cars for the market. No trading in live
cattle. The feeling was rated steady. Dressed beef
was quiet at 7sgc. q n. for poorest to ,best native
sides. Latest cables quoted. American live cattle at
1o&011c. 2 NJ. dressed weight. and refrigerator beef
selling at 95bc. q n. Exports to-day, 79g beeves and
400 quarters of beef; tomorrow, 800 quarters OF
beef.
Receipts of calves to- day were 11s head. all for
the market. making, with the stale stock, 1877 on sale.
Demand was fair and prices steady. Nearly 40 head
were held over. Ordinary to choice veals sold at
$6G$S.T5 p 100 bs.; grassers at SO. S7h; mixed and
fed calves at $4.25@s5. City dressed veals firm at
ph9l2hc. y r.
Receipts Of sheep and lambs were ] ,7sa head. all
for the market, and making. with the stale stock. 1917
cars on sale. Sheep were in fair demand and steady;
sellers held lambs firm and prices were a shade bet
ter than at the close on Monday. Two cars were held
over. Inferior to good sheep sold at 50. 259S4.55 y
100 Ds.; q car of export wethers at SIS; sheep and
lambs mixed at $4.62H; fair to prime lambs at $3.50
CSSe.O5. Dressed mutton, G0Shc. q n; dressed
lambs. S91okc.
Receipts OF hogs to-day were 1902 head, all for
slaughterers. Market nominally steady at $49$4.15
p 100 ms. for fair to prime hogs.