davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
ODD FELLOWS.

Pacific Lodge celebrated its twenty ninth anniversary by an entertainment and dance in Prospect Hall last Thurs day evening. The programme presented to an audience that crowded the hall included a piano solo by Mrs. Raynaurd; <; reading, John Stevenson; vocal solo, Mrs RoIlo; musical selections. Either Quar- tet; song Martin krelling; recitation, Miss Lille Phillips George; humorous songs, Captain John Leale; vocal solo, Miss Victoria Leale; Hawaiian selections, the Misses leale; vocal solo, Mrs. Dar- ling. Then followed dancing and refreSn- mentS.
 The charter has been restored to Le- moore Lodge No. 230. The lodge was placed on firm footing again last Mon day by the grand master
 Richard Nichols, James Saxon, William Snedded, James Ronald, Theodore CreDer and J. T. Golsky, members or the lodge at Coalgate, Indian Territory, were among the passengers on the H. w. Almy that capsiZed in the ocean a few days since. The lodge has telegraphed to this city to make all efforts to recover the bodies, and to notify the relief committee here if any bodies are found.
 The main entrance to the Odd Fellows building is to be remodeled, and an eiec- tric elevator is to replace the one now in use.
 Colonel H. O. brower has issued orders for the Second Regiment, Patriarchs Mill itant, l. O. o. F., Department of Califor mia, to proceed to Shell Mound Park on the 26th of April to celebrate the anniver- sary of Odd Fellowship in the United States.
 Templar Lodge will initiate two candi- dates at its next meeting.
 THE REBEKAHS.
 AS usual the entertainment given last Monday night by Loyal Lodge was one of those very enjoyable affairs for which this lodge is noted. after the programme there was dance.
 A new lodge will be instituted at Sacra- nerlto on the 18th, one at Sheridan on the 30th, and one at Pennington April 9th.
 THE NATIVE SONS.
 Rincon Parlor has arranged for a high links to be given in the banquet hall of Sle Native Sons building on the evening of the second of April.
 Golden Gate Parlor has elected Daniel Wilson, J. J. Harrington and D. A. Hunteman delegates to the Grand Parlor and J. J. Sweeney, William Stulz and Thomas Stewart alternates.
 The contest for the office of grand out side sentinel at the next session of the Grand Parlor will be the tug of war this session Emmett Hayden of Mount Tam alpais and A. W. Fiedler of Las Positas Parlor are the latest candidates
 Grand Trustee Frank Sabachi denies
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
KNIGHTS OF HONOR.

Last Monday Yerba Buena Lodge re- ceived twenty applications and initiated two candidates. The applicants were all favorably passed upon by the medical ex- aminer. At the close of the session the lodge in a body went to Union Square Hall and there visited Aurora Lodge of the Knights and Ladies of Honor, and were entertained by an interesting pro- gramme of music and song, after which refreshments were served.
 Polar Star Lodge Is preparing for a smoker and increase meeting.
 Deputy Frank Lawrence and w. J. Thompson, G. V. D., visited Leland Stan ford Lodge last Thursday and performed the ceremony of initiation. The lodge has several applications on the reporter s desk.
 Liberty Lodge will have a reading by genial Ben l. Solomon tomorrow night, and it will be a real treat An invita- tion has been extended to all members of the order.
 Eureka Lodge will give a smoker dur ing the second week in April.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
NORTH PACIFIC WHIST ASSOCIATION.
INVITATION.

INVITATION.
 In pursuance of an order made by the executive board of the North Pacific Whist Association, at its meeting at Tacoma February P. 1898, invitation is hereby extended to all whist clubs belonging to the Pacific Coast Whist Association, to join the North Pacific Whist Association, and participate in it's conventions and contests the same terms present members. An announcement of the programme for the fifth annual conventiO1 to be held at Portland, Or, on April s and g, 1S9S and a copy of the constitution and by laws of the North Pacific Whist Associak ton accompany this invitation
 GEORGE LEWIS COVER,
 Tacoma, March 10. 1s9S Secretary. It is the source of general regret among many of the whist players that this associa- ton selected Good Friday the opening day of their whist tournament and this will no doubt prevent many from attending from this section of the country. but all those who can go will be right royalty received.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
wooDMEN OF THE WORLD.


 Golden Gate Camp on last Monday night had a rousng meeting in Shasta Hall, Native Sons building, the occasion being a smoker given in honor of a visit from members of Oakland Camp. Of these there were sixty-five, all wearing orange colored badges. They were wei comed by a large membership from Golden Gate and members of other were told by J. L. Geary Jr to make themselves at home and enjoy the pro- gramme in addition to the cigars. There were addresses on woodcraft by Deputy Head Consul George K. Rogers, Head Manager l. l. Boak, short talks for the commander of Golden Gate Camp; E. T. Taylor, consul commander, and T. M. Robinson, vice-consul commander, of Oakland Camp and others. c. w. Bell and Elmer Read favored with songs, c. H. Pratt entertained with a recitation, bilities of those present by telling funny stories, and there were others who did their share toward entertaining.
 Tamalpafs Camp, composed largely of police officers and city officials, has been instituted, with forty-two charter mem Peaks, Is in progress of organization. Ex- State Senator Gesford, past grand presi- dent of the Native Sons is working up a camp among the Native Sons, and a camp that will be known as California Camp is also being organized in this city. dleton and Elk Creek. Recent reports show very large number of applica- tions received.
 Head Manager Boak visited Hanford Camp last week and reports all the camps in San Joaquin Valley as doing well
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
THE STATE BOARI

Professor Reyes to the effect that the manuscript of his advanced history would soon be finished and requesting that eX- perts be appointed to pass on the same and report to the board. Professors Brown and Kellogg were authorized to appoint experts to examine and report on the work.
 The question of adjusting the years or grades in the public schools arising, the following resolution. offered by Superin- intendent Black, was adopted:
 Resolved, That this board request the biennial convention of school supertn- equitable adjustment of what years or grades shall constitute the primary grades or years in our schools. Advertising in schools
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
RlDEoUT TROPHY LOST ON THESE DEALS,

Deal No. 45-4 Clubs trump. East leads.
 aealfs-k,. fRaqss-kS, s $
 Diamonds-J, 5. 7,s.4 fRadss-A. aeslss-A. io. a5 S. N spades-K. g. 5. CIubs-o, J, B. w E Heorts-o. s. '. DiamOnds-k' b. ppan:on9s9o flaGG z 3.
 spades-Q. 1c,- '. 6.
 Hearts-J. g, 5.
 Diamonds-A, O. g. Score-N. and s. Trist, 4; S. F.. S. Deal No. AT Clubs trump. West leads.
 spades-s. T.. 4s.
 Hearts.K. J. :. 4
 Clubs-A. K. Q.
 Diamonds-S, T. sRadss-aa. Spa lss-a 8 &. 5 N spades-K. 1q,s; g. w E Clubs-6. 5, 8. Siups-J; N, O. Diamonds - A. Diamonds-10 G. K, 1.
 sgs sPadss-5. g. G.
 Clubs-s. '. 1. ?;
 Diamonds-Q. J, 9, 3. 2. score-N. and S. Trist. 6; s. F.. g. Deal No. 4S-Ace Hearts trump. North leads.
 Hearts-7. s,.2
 Clubs-A. c, g. 8. 3. 2.
 Diamonds-None Snades-A KJ N Spades-6. bl - Hearts-K. 10. 5. Hearfs-A O q w Fl Clubs-K, J, 4. Clubs-10, ', S. Dianonds-A, h, Diamonds-6. S J' '' D. S-
 Spades-9, S.
 Hearts-J, s, 4, 3.
 Clubs-5.
 Diamonds-o. 10. 9. 8. 5. Score-N. and S. Trist. 5; s. r., 6. Next week We will give the play
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
MILTON C. WORK AT THE WHIST CLUBS

Score-N. and s. Trist 5; s. r., G. Next week We will give the play.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
DAUGHTERS OF ST. GEORGE.

The olG English tea party that was given last Thursday night in St. Georges Hall by the members of Britannia Lodge was one of the most successful affairs that was ever given by this lodge. In the hall there were twelve tables, which were filled with all toothsome dishes that are to be found in an old English country home and there was served by the com mittee of the lodge tea as it is made in England. There were more than 100 who occupied seats at the tables After the repast the tables were removed, dancing was inaugurated, and between dances two gypsies from one of the local camps, who occupied a tent at one end of the hall, told the fortunes of the young and old. The affair was under the direction of Mesdames E. Wits, R. Hewitt, A. Brierley E. J. Williams, J. B. Staples, G. Muhlner, $. Johnson and H. Williams, the committee on entertainment.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27

initiated two candidates and received three applications. Court Lincoln initi- ated five. The picnic committee will meet this week to make arrangements for the annual picnic.
 High Sub-Chief Ranger Boehm and High Court Secretary Goldaracena during the past week viSited the court at Milton. and the high court secretary also visited the court at Copperopolis.
 Court Onward was visited last week by the high sub-chief ranger and a profit able evening was spent.
 Court Comanche has suffered a loss in the death of J. H. lift, its chief ranger
 new court has been instituted at Ari- zona by Deputy Sodel with a hattering membership.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
THE KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAs.


 The grand chancellor has announced the following visits for the future: March 2S. Laurel Metropolitan and Excelsior lodges in the hall of Laurel Lodge; 29th Damon. Mystic, South San Francisco, Ivy. Justice, Roma and Mars lodges, in the hall of Mars Lodge; 30th, Ivanhoe, Alamania, Syracuse. Bay City and Har- monie lodges, in the hall at 223 Sutter street In the room of Bay City Lodge; 31st. Golden Gate and Unity lodges, in the hall of Unity Lodge April l, California, Eureka, Golden City and Fairmount All other meetings will be held in Pyth ian Castle.
 During 1897 the net increase in mem- bership exceeds ,.Aat of the previous year. The greatest gain was in Redlands Lodge, which added fifty-one to its membership. Lompoc Lodge gained thirty-seven, ..ed Star Lodge of San Diego thirty-three. and Bay City Lodge of this city twenty-two. The increase of funds exceeds $S000.
 The grand keeper of records and seal is making arrangements for the usual re- duced rate of fare with the various trans portation companies to reach the Grand Lodge session at Santa Rosa. which is to commence on the 18th of May. Informa ton on this subjec, will soon be distrib- uted.
 Fairmount Lodge wal hold its first con yention in Mission Masonic Hall on the 1st of April on the occasion of the official visit.
 The First Regiment, U. R. K. of F., with headuuarters in this city, and the Second with headquarters at Red Bluff, will hold an encampment at santa Rosa begfnning on the 14th of May.
The San Francisco call., 1898-03-27
AMERICAN GUILD.

The meeting of San Francisco Chapter last Wednesday was well attended, and after the reading of several applications for membership two >dnoidates were ini- tiated. After the transaction of routine business there were number of ad- dresses on the order and its work, and it 1t Is the fact that it has a reserve fund to be used in case of an emergency, and that experience in fraternal orders of this kind has shown that there is neeu or to the lowest and also provide for those members who, having attained certain age, that may not be taxed to maintain their membership and standing. It was also stated that from present indica ions the order bids fair to become one of the great fraternal organizations of the country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

per n The took out to-day 70 Iveiroo soy tor
and Sie shsrp for sharoerg son wv ca1e beer
for a. Nors oorSew the Tcuionic viii carry to
Liverpool 700 quaries Of beer ioT "a r5s.o but viii
rHivFs"Recerts DAY oi head al FOR the msrkst
making with stale stock 10 On sale 9i "'s
sxteh-st and the balance a, jersey my na fling
eenoray weak and the demand ign ann TOD 10 prime
calves. mainly Westerns, were unsoia N'sea" I'd ar
si; "a s az - At s oasi i2s Suttcrm 'om-
nav nav d, seic sircfY choice carcases reachne &C.
country dressed dull Tut steady at eg9e drs'Ss1 "
mai ss.s 5 Jaaa 10 veal'. IA u average at
- Newton sew as' * C Co.: : veals. 1917 ~ at SO
II Hue fS y pea.,r. c ,d 10 were 3'4 cars
ny Sai5 hcai incains cars consigned direct 10 ci,y
butchers and 27l cars for market masking WIZ ny
90, p. me- s4-ep we're in very Eight supply and feeling
Ann tie UNDERTAKES ruled s.eadyo %,h eveT com
mn ana stock sold slowly at a fSTIner
s'oc WEE n,l1 over a., lambs at s. 75a!7 best nut;
IN s,sodv az ~ 40 per n. dressed lambs SLOW al
o1,itc .xfra fine carcesses selling W 70 II &C. . .
s,ls.-Ncwton & o.: ~ Virginia am5s z ID aver
eg a, $ per 100 H. 9lS DO 80 10 at 81 ~" isl d9 81
H. a, 50 y 26s o. Go n a, a. 81 81 "" H. a. So %
- ' ~ 81" % $50 vs, virginia d. g \. at s. Is;
=, &c. 81 H. s. . 90 Ken9sy a2 = n az ia " w. 81 .,
Virginia sheep 10 n. at So yfs MA ~ q, ~ 8 p
d. 2: ~ D. at e, s. i5 20 a. a 81 Is 3D. " ~
TfaeTson ~ y5s,nn 3 q n " 81 e 81 2 GS
y 81 Kentucky year'nss - n ~ s. ~ Zen
,,a, ~ N Al 70: bucks i15 % al 81 ~ CO.
H. W,oors,n. 2l3 Eeytucky lambs :. u al - ~, w.
Oh a. - - 81 20 i35 o.. % n. ar - - ~ 40
- ~ 81, s. s7is. - Kentucky sheep LOB ~ al - ~ A.
Harrington < co.. Ol oA, lambs .. ID ~ -, 20 ,z 40
do 81 H. at 50 %. II Ohio sheep o' 3D. al % ~ 81 90
III H. a. 90 Of Kentucky lambs Gs n at SC 10 1872
t-,,,-lv sheep 40 H. 81 l2i1 buck ~ ID at o.
If I.',frs go Virrirl lan''s - n. ~ ~ q" -.
snIars 2r3 Tennessee sheep. bucks and lambs
(mixeii - h. at 81 10 . 400 Ao.a oil for c.v
Receipts to-day. 10 cars or 2ioo hcad' d" 10. 0y
fIa....
s,e,v and nfero- prime hogs we're quoted a." SlS ~
t,o o. Ioii.frv dressed ~ limited receipt ana stea1s
d, "a r. rar n f,- medium Co light weights ..- -.
ca.s. : Judd Coz Late 5esierdail 80 ata.e h"Sst
o - ,~o%, M 81 A.. r. io lSJ 70. at 81 40. Y DO l'
~ o.. 81 40 30 co. 2ls T. a; s. 40 rogshs 29' To- al
81 60. . - ~. al 81 H. - a.,
n n Hollis. Late ycsfe0ia) II state noss' 10 10 a.
81 ~. > roughs. 800 r., 81 - 30. g, -..o ,r, 20
~ ftr,e A. Bro: Late ves'pr3av II state h0f. lh
= - s. 90 q d. 23 10 81 30 roughs 800 TO- al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

,,,oor ruae .sTr,le IN cattle today was low VIZ
mi. l,rani ff.m ~" OUTSIDE Prices Tssf
stoo.r ;, l5Qc4 30. s.1ckcrs art ietl -
iu,4 $. rms3. c'ws aal l.iefs =, -,iSt o,9s.t MI,
Texa. eeers - 5oaSI a. The demand ll'"H sig1c~
800. e,.,rc mo les Wsfc MADE -
49,. g. IN Zoo So .5IS3 -. packers - ,''.>' -,
e,s - 754 $; oo. Nel. 50 'pia 80 ant -. w .1en
- e. -, "A -0 a good p1r'i.n 4 ~ Supply ~ l,P
,~es No, ~ very attractive ql9lt' Ite mar oers
AL .0usi..rlng the Cis.e = i'i Ni 80
,,T 80, r., ye..erl az level. Na1 arr N.S-. rlp
{. "--ik- v,arlncs 50 40. eve. = "'' y" ID 90
i,-rs 81: 1886 20 Receipts, attis -@' ss' -i"'o
sns' 3. ~~r no H., ,..,-s g. ol0S2 -. Cattle
lower 81 15T 81 -. go .. r,..,r.s al cor stgnel
,b1,rh The marie. closed GULL II e ilhs s.tS
.f.,, W.a-. Ynrtera ID i' .N ..'- - =.
nhir' I'm, D., god - -. g -. pics. c'mmor :"
chlce So ojasi 80. shesp and .arios- le ,,s :,
,,.-.e, otle, l-r.hs choice % extra :" ' ffY ~
-.,,, q BIZ - sheep choice .. selected "e'"e''
a .n4<t 90. culs 10 Common :" .fNJ 80
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

co,y.,,or Inne 2s-Cot,on quiet. middlng. l3-i6c.
Inv nidalng TO-: Oh ordinary > ll"c' recelits
XII loles. exports cDast".sc n, stock. l""'V
r,rimore June 2s.-Cotton nominal; mdtHng Sac.
low milling -iGc good ordinary. 5i.c. gross receipts
CO. bales stock. l.Ha'. -
savannah lrne 2S-Cott1n steady. widiling. 5s-c'
Lou, mailing TO-: receipts "a bales exports coast
wise 100 sales T.. stock i2V-5
s.. C.,..rs rone - cotton quiet midiling,
i5-isc. low midIing lGc. good ordinary 47sci re
.,,, az, halcs exports to Great Britain 300 sales
Boo. stock 10 40.
Memphis June 2s.-Cotton quiet: fndflns 10 iGe
,,, ,ntlunr > -Nc good ordinary 10 lVc net re-
c.',s 80 bales. gross. III. sales %. stock. 2sO24
:, Louis June 2scoton guiet 'nih ~ iS.i"s
.-iGc. good ordinary "-loc net receipts
~ ,ics gross CO., shipments. go faies 100 stock
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

New-York. June p, lNo~
CorFEE-1he news OF this morning held out I'VE ~
cucemen 10 either bulls enter cNene1Nrb h
Obligations Rather he contrary. fuFoneHh am
BRAZILIAN cables reflected s,agnatior In oil for'Fh "ti
hets srd traders point disposed ~ co'r Guy
old OBJ! cations 2: a quiet Fourth The opening Va
steady prices unchanged 60 points higher l"i me
est q. tie session fluctuations limited mater
of points and total sales t. $500 hass nearly al rs
IN me and fall months An advance ~ 80
u 32d II exchange al no icniel 10
selllng Free receipts Brazilian ports were Iil"I'
orset bv marked Increase the distribution from war
houses In this country At the clote the mhIKet Was
s.eady with nrcct points lower 60 . = h's me- hs'
In Tho spot DEPARTMENT buyers and sellers a4lKe We IN
4 II Of business iil'et r'4DH III
-alv nominal. nbout the ~ TIC i'i HNh'"
los Of 40 The ALREADY large socks al ms iIt
were increased by arrival Of tac steamer IA fhA
from Santos WO bags The pes' ~ SOCK OF c.'r
In he United States other man a@,dh at- 's"o go
MS 393 bags compared with 32 l4b hag1 !as Wee
rho formei amount includes 2UO. haes ~ New lui"
"a $40 bags San Francisco and l-'So Daf' a' ''e"
Orl.ank
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
ETHIOPIAN PRODUCE MARKET.

,,,oi rune os 3:t5 p. M TX OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
am ~ red Western wnter. 6s ~. No red Northern
r,, IA -ll CUtu-Spot quiet. American mixed new.
spi'n 1,,s ie Iuv s. AL September. - 2ai Flour
es luis fancy winter dun. los, Hops AT london
g'ast lui l2qf4 Heel dull: India mess.
rs Vi: prime mess COS 81 Pork dun prme mess nne
,t,.,a,, 5is ~. prime medium Western ass ed.
s,or cut il 10 10 n, dull 3es. Bacon duh.
her,and cut, IS 30 n eNs Cd short rib ~ 9 "a 10
,nides HEAVY 20 - H. jls. short clear backs.
M - is n JOS clear bellies IL 10 ~ 10 is should
~ s,usre 10 TO Ia H. 24s LardIrme Western dull.
Sss NJ American unest white ana cclored irn
rs Tsiov-l,r,me y dull los. Cott0nseed OLIVER
- renned dull I5s o.! Turpent!ne-spiriIs steady, 2ls
az Rosln--Common steady, -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

HEMP AND JCTE-A slow market Is noted on temps
-. sf..ty JIte DGtts ruled gui-t.
Tites gerr rs follows Moniia hemp SPOT ssgS NC
s,Int'o t.ptp nominal. Mania hehhp nhP
t-,.i Kus in. mnaly Ssc. sbal spot ahe
sbu,n,ent 9goi.c. jute SPOT eOubis trihhs'e arc
sn,'',i 100. X IL nominal shipment NJ douoe ira.
Vie and equal crop. August peor.i, ['us 'u.e
80. snot pavcr qualify nOiInaI!y, - &c Jue oet's
80, ~ i,isr qIhliiy. .s7izgIo, mnins. l~e. -
iiiDEs-Ihere n quiet market al af',nh ~ ~
Fo,.. california lsisc. Selected ~ bona Malaho, a.
iGc Truslilo. jJl5,,e. ofinoco l..ci ERA
c. i55.c, Puerto Ca.~lio. lie. La duaysA &c Sna
s~d n,ckle. ~ POr-au-Pstts lfnc; GaIssI'on l11H
lie san An;onia and lsrsdo ..se. rsy'a; irc,is
lie MarscaIho HE sayania i;ai2.e A;5sinSfa.
20 Tsxas lsc city slaughter. native steers i1a -
h'.. tranas ION ollie: sda brandk ioAlv&c oa1S vS~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
11vrnpooL. COTTON MARKET.

,,,.-r,o Inn. D m.-Cotton--Spot m 1derate de-
nrires unchanged, American midilng, Tidd. The
1a. Tho tav were s. 900 hR.es, OF which 5o for
snecnaon and export. and include 800 American Re
III ooo bales Including 49, 40 American. Futures
nn.d NE: with a moderate demand and cosod quiet
h,, steady American mlddlns l. n. c.. June. 25tsi
sellers June and July. -o-o4d Sellers July ana Az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscription. for The rr,sun.

A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
"a received their Uptown Olce. No. l2i2 Broadway.
% door Of 3ist-st until o'clock D. advertise
received the following branch offices regular
once until o'clock D. VIZ 25 Sth-ays s.
Eldest iI2 6thave.. cor leth-st Mays 6th-avs.
l4.h-st AZ COumbus-aye. West uGth-st. ,06
West 4eh-st, Ghaye.: 9a East liti-s: 25I West
9Th and sth 1850 47th-st;
ed-ave. between 10th and 77tr i.ca6 3d-ave
sist-si.; i7os ist-ave saths' ESQ 3f-ave near
<ietft asa 3d-ave. 30 Bleecke-st 325 Bleecksr-st
2eoS $40 East 10th LOCI 3dave. 2ed2 ad-svH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York June IS, 1888
BEEvEs-Receip,, to day were cars. or 30 head az
'cl direct 10 city slaughtcfsg None Tor sale alive
Feeling Steady Dressed beef slow at Il>hc per 10 Tor
comm IN TO prime native sides Latest cables from i,
do- ard Liverpool quoted American steers AT O.sul &C
nor ~ estimated dressed weight live sheep az 9Vloc per
H. estimated Creased weight refrigerator beef a. sAuse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

gust, 25-Gid sellers August and September. 5000
sci er. September shd october. 2i-6d sellers
ami November 23C4d seller November su 80 saers
e4d sellers December end January :. o41 Se"e,s;
I.rusry and February 20 el1 buyers FEBRUARY ana
Mare % d4 23-Gi buyers. March and APRIL -So4v
24-6ii buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

e.01r,o,;--C'oiion futures came IN FOR lile acu,a
there being nothing In news at hama 10 tiin'Iiae
a,rss nulis oi bears. while 'outsife's were lma IN
- ~ The more nggressve war poiry adopted ~ '
GovernTnent ard fesis u possible radical changes N
49, Iii. during approaching hOhohIh INC itts
,,os,r. Inspired even w accounts wneIe
arf,coi Tor quiet Fourth. After opening dhl A. hpeL
"a, ,.b. nrices there ltie change IN the market
The balance u TIE session and al ne cos.
W .s.,r was dull with prfcer point hsher 10 POM
W. Tnt, rse. u 2iS'o bales represented
~ TIE Liverpool cables reported tx
RENE apsthy in futures aud only moderate hsmIS ior
rdt,,r so changes whatever were reported IN
rp'l ~ aeman1 fef warns and cloths AT Manchcster
slack with ind cations In genera porting 10
W.. n,rct f,r the better the immediate intufe Ioi-
nisr rsnrssenntives and ocmmisson houses TOOK pIac
no rar in local transactions being without orders
80 new Government tax on individuals arc hrms
brokerage husiness. and on buhiness oJre was
aons ,,.r,,sed on Change. notary was present dur
- mo ,sy and srcndy many iiahtrs have ,.hpiled
me 10 oyernnnents requirements IN ths respect Tho
kiv weather cut little nsurr an an innusnoe
,,rh n was regarded with general Subtraction BY the
h.sr crowd II stated that except In me Sarona cotton
- yrHvn rnp.dy throughout the cotton tsU anu IN pyI
nhs ,,s central rpciions its growth has h~en some
e, zoo rapld The crop generally wei cntva,e1 er
VIZ, ,r u, 81 Areas Texas, LOUISIANA tennessee and
sp,h Carolina where Ne, is are grassy Ioinpants
- IL. are also received from the Caroiinas Ihe Official
f~sosst indicated aAnsrsy fAvarAhn eana'''ans hs'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

9TH. WOOL Record SAYS today. The importH N w.
. 49," 80 ~ N.N- York last week were smaller than
~ have Ger ~ ,e since me new iarir heramc
49, -, th. l9a iG pounds received. ~ 'l poun we're
for cru-umitlou nnl - 0l' pounds "nrhousei
uuf Of wool 'wr7rt"l into Ncw f'rk since
iiI e " ce,r.eatrl 80 So so3 pounds. The Withdraw
So, woe. afnrnfsd .1T.2." pounds. decrease az
ov,rateIy 21Ouir pounds % wool ~ lS'9' u t"la
., az, IA mounds was thrown on the market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

Exports nav cor the week were io7 bales
MILK CREAM-The daily avors@c receipts ~
m ilk ana an different ralr1a fflHt nE point
~ and near ;he week have been ~ o"s
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-06-29

r-o,.,,, co1.. mArkcts-Sa ntos-Conet marh>. dur.
rorJ average Santos 1900, receipts. two dlys u o~
.ass.o ,m,cnangcd At > 80 m dull and unchanged
80 a 900 barp. Hsvre-Conee market opened sieaIy
, ,,chsnueG at II III. dull :. franc higher, at IA;
Seed /. franc lower closed hsne net higher Total
g non hncs