davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-05
CONVENTION SANG "AMERICA."

CO1N OANG
While the count was being made by the
secretaries Senator Fairbanks raped his
gavel and invited the convention to rise
and sing America to the accompaniment
of the band. AS the old familiar air, which
has grown so dear to every heart the last
few months, filled the hall there
shout from the delegates as they arose, and
a moment afterward the great hall was
filled with the heart-swelling melody of the
national hymn. AS the last notes died
away the convention was hushed for a mo-
ment and then broke into cheers. Mr.. Brown
was called. The chair recognized Mr.. Hig-
made unanimous. Mr.. Weik was then rec
ognzed. Il shall not be able to address you
so well in English as l might in German,
he said. Give it to us in German" cried
the audience. Mr. Weik spoke few sem
tonces in German. concluding in English, Il
want to second Mr.. Higgins's motion to
make Mr.. Browns nomination unanimous"
His efforts were greeted with demonstra
tons of amused approval Mr.. Brown was
given an ovation. and as he spoke he was
frequently interrupted with cheers. By this
time the audience was in the best of humor
and was little inclined to guy both the
successful and defeated candidates alike.
Mr.. Brown seemed to catch the mood into
which the delegates had drifted, and in a
happy way expressed his appreciation of
the nomination. He pledged himself to
work for the entire ticket until the party
should win at the November election.
Robert A Brown was born and reared on
farm in Johnson county. In 1884 he was
graduated from Franklin College, and in
1885 was teacher in the Franklin High
School. From that year until 1889 he was
engaged with the Indianapolis Journal, the
Franklin Republican and the Logansport
Journal. He was twice secretary and twice
president of the Republican State Editorial
Association, four times a delegate to the
National Editorial Association, once vice
president of the Indiana Press Association,
and once vice president of the Southern
Indiana Press Association. In 1894 he was
president of the Indiana Township Trustees
Association. and in 1896 he was chief clerk
of the House of Representatives. For the
last year he has been deputy secretary of
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-05

civil war Mr. Conner was first lieutenant
of Company A, Twelfth Indiana Infantry,
and was afterward promoted to be captain
of the company He has for twenty-five
years been connected with the Indiana
Farmer.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-05
Culver Military Academy

(Founded and endowed BY H. H. CULVER, ST. Louis.l
Culver, Indiana Lake MaxinkUckee).
l. On lovely lake. fed by thousand springs:
convenient to all centres remote from temptation
2. Buildings new, well furnished absolutely ire
proof.
g. Full equipment for Cavalry Artillery. Infantry
T. Best instruction by nine experienced teachers.
Address Col AT. FLEET, A. NJ. IL D., Supt.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-05
HOWE MILITARY SCHOOL

Prepares thoroughly for College Scientific Schools
or Business. Superior advantages at moderate ex-
pense. For Catalogue and illustrations, address,
Rev. j. H. Mckenzie, Rector, Lima, Indiana
Mr. VIM. w Hammond. Head Master.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-05

Mr.. Brown began making gains at the be-
ginning of the second ballot. receiving Il
votes from Allen county, against ID be-
fore. He gained one from Blackford county,
four from Cass, five from Elkhart, and so
on down to Marion county, where he was
given 1902 votes, twenty-seven more than on
the first ballot, when 80 were given to Weik
and 20 to Higgins. This large vote from
Marion county was pleasing to Brown $
friends, although, as it turned out, he would
have had just enough votes to nominate him
without any support from Marion county.
Wabash county gave him but ten votes on
the first ballot, but on the second gave him
twenty-five, of which five had gone to Hig
gins and seven to Weik before. After that
whole, and as the score to his credit kept
rolling up there was great cheering. The
second ballot resulted thus:
brown p
Weik .261
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-05
THE INDIANAPOLIS JOURNAL FRIDAY, AUGUST s. 1898
TWO BALLOTS FOR TREASURER.

IOtdlS ........... .-........l,VIJ12 w
Necessary to choice. ........................
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-08-05

ton Grew Joyous and Musical.
Alexander Bowling of New Albany. Will
liam ]. Henley of Rushville. and Oscar
Montgomery of Seymour. were presented
as candidates for the nomination for judge
of the Supreme Court from the Second dis
trict. The vote on the first ballot failed to
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

lT is a mistaken idea that the militia should be ridiculed. Why should it be so: The military organization known as militia is annually giving more or less of military education to several thousands Of men. This training will be found to be of invaluable service to the nation in case of war. In these times, when the war cloud seems low ering, it is out of place for any loyal American to ridicule the military or ganization which Congress has seen fit to institute Company is now com
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

WILLIAMS continues to furnish large proportion of the criminal busi- ness of the county. Brother, you should not complain So much about helping to dispose of your own business.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

THE death of Passenger Traffic Man. ager White was announced from Chi. cago Wednesday. Mir. White has been connected with the Santa Fe for many years and was deservedly popular with all classes of employees.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19
THE COCONINO SUN.

THE merchant fleet of the United States includes 733 steamers, each of 100 tons gross and upward, and of a grand total gross tonnage Of l,lOo,423. Not every one of these 133 steamers is suitable for conversion into war ves- sel, but 4l9 are available.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

DURING these days of war rumors there is a great demand for papers. It is supposed the people use the papers to make gun wads.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

PERSONS who do not like to see their names mentioned adversely in print should not violate the law. Men are guardians of their own actions. They make history, and the province of newspaper is to record passing events The editor does not enjoy the work of chronicling the evil deeds of mankind, but does it only from a sense of duty Phoenix Gazette.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

GOVERNOR MCCoRD and staff and Charles H. Akers, secretary of the Ter ritory are contemplating an official visit to Flagstaff about March 3l. The people should be awake and use every effort to assist these gentlemen to se- cure correct information on the mat ters of interest to this section. of which they no doubt wish to inquire.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

THE battle of the Little Big Horn. where the Seventh cavalry, under com mand of General Custer. was annihi- lated, is to be celebrated May 30. One thousand Indians. some of whom fought from the ambush arranged by Rain-in- the-Face, will participate.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

THE four men on the leading Presi- dential tickets iii lsSO- Garfield. Ar thur, Hancock and English are now all dead. or the four candidates in 1881 = Blaine, Logan, Cleveland and Hendricks-only Cleveland survives.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19

WHILE there is much talk of things military and naval, some one might ex- plain how on one day .he gun is tested and shoots through all kinds of armor and on the next day the armor is tested and Is impenetrable. Same gun, same armor. The Government buys both as satisfactory.
The Coconino sun., 1898-03-19
C. M. FUNSTON, Editor.
FLAGSTAFF, MARCH l9, 1898.

HON. B. w. BRUCE register of the treasury, died in Washington Thurs day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

5. 2S e s, 81 . sa No winter eoas.
oj 6s 5 ;ss: 20 S 6FN TESGH
coa. g. 1 ec ag si' so S.S,s
~. ': Ss R sy 's 1s s nomss sS56 so g.
me oR f2t; SSTssn Ing $685. IN bulk
sslGPnen mt, in ,a he cSan situation 'a rather
ment claimed chief attention After recovering from the
he day co.iae sf net II assr Th es
Sryas Ter s ao6a S5' .spp Ssd
menvng which was moderate amount OF foreign buy
CLOSING "a I'd higher, although late positions
advance Of eo725 points Liberal arrivals at Liverpool
reseniy wer, indicated by the fac, hat Boomha est,
mn at Mnns sngrs ar f home newa VS. TIE g
erop in receipts ainos ,ho inss nr.so, q. fe
csy all Of he nevs from wner hst sas was bes
GA not arrest the firm sndeney Of markets, except in TIE
frce currents weekly report was particularly ;avora-
S =, number Of s.an yesss, we're seedalsl to leave
board csarsnce' were notable only for the sh,rneu, Of
total FAR til, week 10000 ib.s n excess of last,
Wsa' uss o s sssw sh Sps on On The curt
sAost basis we. 80 follows: 10 . red 81 coi. SPOT
marc 'o a Ma2oo 80 NaisTs 80 No1h'n us
ar rriyj N2 northern Duluth. o2s .?o 81 hard
.eoped IN ihs corn market until afternoon. and then
i,rSer,S1n ,sri marrow a.,no"Ih revrsans ses.y
ws T ss1ns. ssy1, ,asns aou. TO @ bus, all
makes THIS weeks hnlf million greater than
last week All reports from Chicago indicated that the
corn fee. wond start East this week Some reports
"eTH circulated the erect
trying 70 cancel purchases FOR April and liav shipment
CEiengo receipts continued small. No cre.4
35.c. sn'at. OATSAsiie from f1luo-s. sales
OF 10000 bush for export there feature - inter-
est IN tho cats market Prices and
OATS we-" practically unchanged from yesterday. n .
oats closed az 300: No oats. 2)fo. No white. ~
No white. 3l<c; mixed 3Gff7l track White
5-t%sc. RlE-Ma-ket dull No Western. b. 01So
10 ahoa nearby state 5ye 97',s se.e': 80
ing 43c. c New-York: 3iI3f.c. Bunal3 ogen-
navigation
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nsw-Yo-k March 81. 1905
BEEvEsRecop's today. 70 cars. or l:ls' heaa IN
'orefs -nd single uaiket No trading i'c-
Ing nr Dressed hecf firm 81 1asac per ID ior ordinary
co'ei today quoted live cattle weak at ofImIc'
dresssl weight: live shop UNCHANGED AZ n'.FloN.c'
dressed weight refrigerator beef at sqsac Der % snip
r-nis today On ~" N'chsan ~ iDn'n ~
equally divided between j. Shamherg Son and sch"sit'-
chNl uHherser 700 ,aie - Glssgew On NE t Sue
city Bristol 200 cattle FOR Prchari Moore 90
CAINIs-only T. head received inaklns VIA VI,
stall stock :, heal on saie lie rainf nl lo - men
ioo ~ irer.e' sold SOL &C per H. country
d'essci A. .7si.r itf'e ca - n 3i.dj .o
sales H. H. Hollis: veai' 1874 ID average at - %
P Te,'or: : ys,l,. 40 n At s..
head including '1i direct to local siaugher~rs nnd ~
f1r market maknr. with single car held over
i2's ca-s 70 10 90 Or whion cars we're A. sissn 81:
ana - Jc-.,y city sheep were scarce and nrni;
lambs i0ni5. higher. An the stock WAS cl1'fd ou'.
cio,re shop scI q s. - pr 100 n good 70 ohocs
size per ~ drcs-ei ar,s steady Saa. ner 70 coun
Try dressed spring LAMBS -'eafy NJ 81 1886 carr1ss
a., az s : .er lcp = 20 isnna.@ laa,s 81 H. q,
81 IS 2f7 state ID 80 r. Sc 81 % 10. lo' - 1T
g. %; ~ rped 90. II 10 at s. -: spring lambs at
M-Ph.soa Z CO iel naraIo lanb: q ~ at Sc .;
Newton < -: 100 Bl~aio lambs. Oh n. at 81 To- ~
II u Hollis 100 state and Western lambs (miSrD. Sc
Hia.- Isuca 100 s,a:s. l,nh.. 10 =, a; 80 10; as
e.,.p,el a. - =, si s. ~ 90 d. - ID ~ g. 10
HJGS-R.ce. re q. day aerr isti bead. I'll
,or .iaasAterers MARKET quoted firm at s'9si % per
sa.c- IT. II Hollis. iate Yesterday as state hogs 40
- - 8 T. lrp u rOTSha 81 H. AZ - -
Hume Mi.ien. late yesterday: - stat. hogs it3 H.
u Go,.n4 iate yesterday: % STATE hogs. is3 ~ at
s. l. .ousAs. 3,p l.. - s. -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

Western. nat-hoop bbl 5ocas; q: do yellow. 1863
81 %: scaYoases old, per lov. szUs.; asparasus per
Dozen s2uSJ bcets and 100 lunches - 500
20 celery rer dozen. 59I5c cabbases Southern. per
crate NQ$l I3 caulrowers basket s2ns cucuni-
bers PEI crate s21si elephants. per bA Sass kale
per Dbl oVgcDc lettuce Florida per basket i3cGf2 do
Charleston. Jocas 30 10 North Carolina. 7jc9<l 49,
e 90 peppers carrier. siaS2. parsley, Ncwlrieans
pr 100 lunches s3si: radshe> per bb, 81 23fs2
basket JOeus srirg beans PEI crate i5cf< ao
DO wax slgs2 spinach. per Dbl. 254l5c: squash. per
crate '3cHsl tomatoes. carrier StS2 ~ turnipe
RGfs's. I.r Dbl er41jc. do white. f04J0c; bets local.
Per 5bl 79gS carrots per Dbl. 81 23aSl 49, parsn'ps
HAY AND STRAw-IAY-The situation OF tire Inst
two or three days s unvariei Receipts are aenormnly
forced and effective sh ping outlet
has been well cleaned up. There lot much dhnser
shrlnkase ot rates. although trade for few days WIZ
he ~ limited character. Prices today were quite
steady u the shrrvd buyers took good lines in an
ticnation ~ ll-,1unied possibility 81 moderate sup
Piles f1- time and hardening OF QUOTATIONS.
We quote: Large bales. prime, 100 ~. t'isci No J.
100 H. 1oGI5c No 2 per 100 n. c"n-,c No :; PIT
100 H. i7'.052isc. grldeiess. 100 H. 2pn3Zsc csr
salt meadow. ~ rs. .STRAW-The narke, con
buyers favor. Sales at ioc exceptional we
quote: Long straw fancy. 3iT40c: oat straw sna
bales 81 good mark SOC; larg' including re.t aZaE,
The receipts NJ hay IN reporied AZ IN" Proouc
change today Hudson River Railroad. IVY
Erie Railroad 800 PcrnsylN-nli l.alroa1 ~
tons West Shore Railroad. 20 tons; Lchlgh Valley KaI-
road co tons: Baltimore and Ohio Railroad ~ IONS ~
York. Ontario and Western Railroad. 20 tons; thI'
Haroad ~ SewTersev. 20 tons. river boats. lOo 'oS
total. 80 Receipts ., straw. 30 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
EFFORTS TO-DAY
MARKET REPORT

New-York. March -. lNsS.
-o-rrr-Al,hough business was conrsraiive,y hsu. u,
coz market the bull contingent had ne npPee;
o. - s.rcee,ed in sc1rirg further eain Ok lyt-S
hs. re tear crowd. In response Z q laNViho.s
IM .o-nesn cables prices moved NJ 'ilo points on
Css,c..g with the market STEADY IN tone - l. -
In -. market finally STEADY az ne gam %. -.
o"s .--is by th- critical po.tcal situation SEEMS vs.
ra-e -.-Se! :a..!rS of. n Brazilian receipts an1
49,, q TIE liberal distribution or coNee !" t
r,,vu- was ely fo- the covering OF ssp!t
,,-fs arl sene by local longs who were dispose 70
-. rr0ts Favorable accounts from me spo, uep@.
,n. asiei better feeling IN futures a lew 81,
,.~ei .yrg orders received from fnepr' u". sN
60, 0. business failed 70 ally nfHene osl IN
-, II. clearance of me steamer f'osse ~ 800
- sri tae steamer Asiatic Prince WITH .oxo 's sS
On, santos yesterday increased the amount "a ssh III
Us country 20 l2l462j bags or nearly Con- ,f. ,na
s.ro,r In sigh, day last year ana RVS t.s
erroari years Tn market Tor spot niaz,'a,,
Sorss was quiet steady. with prices une!tns-u on
n. tass Of SIC invoice lots ani 6i-c or ooens par
e.s ~ s. RIO Tho miiier grades q spo' one. W.
more active with ceiling at the close seaoy ior tr
rSsl.ra grades ane firm TO- the cho'cer iots era,
uadrei bass Msracaiba. savana Central AnsTeam ana
yfex'ca1 changed hands private terms We ~
Msrsra.no 5s.di2s4c: CucUts. 7Gl5c; Jamaica o'st
3i.c la Guay-a. 60. 9i5c. SAVANNA. "a &C.
a. 6lGi.c. Central American. -. BIC: costa fes
iyisc coffee IN parchment. 5nt'.c u ocha II 'e4oO'
psfsrr Interior. 23I2+iec: ianc4rs. .SGSic
TIE range q prices in the local MARKET 'as
8
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
"BiACK DIAMOND EXPRESS"

arrives Buffalo 955 P ". Pullman vss,ibui. Day
cosrh-, and Parlor DinirgCar service Meals IA
carte. Buffalo with through s.eepers %
Deroi: and N -
si2,5O 400 p u daily for EAsToS. MATCH
CHI NIX. wIf.KESBARRF. SCRANTON week days..
PITTsTON and Goa. branches Chair Car 10 Nauch
Chunk.
s:;:aO, 4,tO r NJ daily. except Sunday. .or WILKES
BARRE PITTSTON. SCRANTON. ani principal inter
.fae stations Connects FOR al points IN TIE coal
g,rs Pullman BgNe, Parlor Car 70 Wiikss0arre
$3.50. $40 =. 81 di!ly. excep, sunday. for MArCH
Gil NIX intermediate stations. Chair - Easion.
$3.50. BIB r VI. sundays only) tor MACCH CHUNK
and Intermediate stations.
$3.50. 6:i0 r. NJ. daily. except sunday for EAsrON
-r, PRINCIPAL Intermediate stations.
'c:5O. 700 7 daily FOR BUFFALO. NIAGARA
FALLS and all points West Pullman sleeper yestious
train " s. Chicago s.eepess % Buffalo and Toronto.
'.:iO. $500 p. NJ daily except sunday. stopping only
MATCH CHUNK SAYRE. GENEVA ROCHESTER,
pAT.vTA RI'FFAIO and TORONTO Pullman sleeper
fo Br~alo None but slospinscar passengers carried.
NJ baggage carried.
.S:5O 00O r ". fs.s for wIIKEsBARRE. rTH-
AcA GENEVA ROCHESTER,, BvFFALo NIAGARA
FALLS ana al points West. Pullman sleeper Ithaca.
Additional local trains daily except sunday tor SOUTH
pTArNFIFr.D ROrND pROOH and Intern 'dats poin's
,.av- as follows: 20 $40 5000 1913, 40 20 10 30
sundays orly) 4 W. '2so. $50 $3.50 $50 and 800.
CO" ? ~
Tickets and Pullman accommodations ii3 csi. 2.3.
- %, End 3e3 Brcqiway. ~ T. i4rh e ioS,h
81 ie7 Towery. y. Y: sGa Fulton 81. 4 Court ST. -
BROADWAY and BROOKLYN Annex. Brooklyn.
Y Y Transfer CO. Will call Tor and check baggage from
hotel or residence through 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01

ca:h quotations follows: Flour dun no spring
-,ncsr orgO3c. No > red 81 0Oi. Gsl OF. No corn
o. Xo vell5w corn 2yc: No oats, BIC. n white.
- h eac: No ? white. b. 27hG2sse; No xs
e. rro.s CORK per Dbl 50 s5aso Go; lard. per 100 No.
a. short ribs sides Oocse). - 9OuS5 %. dry
s,ItsI shoulders boxed. -. @1sc; short clear sdes
0xo, IS 30Hs5 iC. whskey. distillers finished sons
Erbanee today the market was nrm; creamery.
j,alOc: dairy. uglIc' cheese quiet egsHc' ess''
fresh. 90. - -, ~,
cincinnati March 3i.--FTour dull Wheat DULL NO
80. a. c''rn dull W . mixed 81 isn3l Nc oats quc':
No mixed aSsc. Rye steady No DC bntter s'eadS'
suser easy. Egcs du!.. Sc. cheese STEADY
,t,,s,ree March 3i.-whcat nfm No Northern. vsc:
=, - a. osrigSigr; May. nsisc. July. e1c. Rye 10
I,sh-r, * l. Ja3O'sc. Barley steady No = "isc'
sample. 3s0i3c
Nnnoa9ol.s March 3i-wheat firm and steady MAJ
g. v,V sir. July &c. September, nc. NO nara
g7tc: 80 Northern to'-e'
psuoAelthia. March si.-whsa, wa. shade nrmer:
S,arrS sst.asf-. April md May 35sg3fsc. Batter
80 demand fancy Western creamery 1'sc 10
30. ggs steady. fresh nearby and Southern ioc'
r. Western iOisc d. duck ess isu-Vc 90 so.ss egss
y,a,,. Four 1000 Ibis nd leo sacks; wheat, iao"
80 ,orn So bush. oats. $1,000. shipments ""eA'
Pc. .,sn ,u.i. cor a. cc0 bush. oats. 1900 bush
(, Louis March al.--T1our unchanged. wheato0SpD
:q. asi.- Ma. 9sis nd: July. 13ta'6Tse septem-
~ nc bd ~ hard cash, Oi0t1c. .s.fnmoSpot
p,sh.' 10 cash 25-.c: March. 2G'.e: May, 20~W2se
IL" 2To. september. @9d29isc. oats dull unchshsra
Hg 6ssc hid. No WHIT. sss n2)c. Bran dull sacked
EAST trsck 5saj5c. Butter steady creamery io9SSe'
dsiry DGi5 Eggs nrn &C.
ro,edo March af.--wtss, higher easy No 2 cash ana
Nav !SLc Corn quiet no mixed SOC GA" , au:
Steady So mixed. soAc. Rye dull No cash. Sosc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
OTHER MAnKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO Mach aT'ais in cs,l, s,' n, rnoa,rs.'y
acu'' lay 90 ahu, e.iy prices r' 'e't ioi i IA
lev 'c c,g '',' .,i 80 ,,a,i IT, and si.icy choice
very i4s tie cattle s2ies made rnnsel
fairly larse at 50 siJsi 49, BUYERS refusing t. last
WEEKS extreme pficss Mixers and s2ria:cIs were IN
sr4 MI ~ H. .,, = s5,es YER, a, S 5os - Hst
fat teeves ed and sghty lower wiki slow
and prices s-r, cornra.age., steady hogs
st mixed lots werc weaker AMI about 2'sc
t.i.v w-dne.t,5s best tnne. sa!os wee lsry,ly a;
81 So 80 gu primo heasy ceiling al - ooHs3 r7a prne
ana isar. q ,5gs2 2" TIC i'rinai for sheep ani
AM ~, r. ,ras Pm '.p , sr9F n. ' .,es
a. 500 &C., fhorn lambs a. - @aN. and w9'iei
e.nr and great num5srs so.d At 81 e'aS ~ neceips
CO... no -a4 ,s' q 5,, se,! >, ',.E 81 100 30 a"aa
wca. > ..1t' -. saeep easier. 1891 40 LAMBS
F.s y rl,o wareh at-cat,ie-Rec.ints. ears Of
rae f'..S ne market ruled farly aeve for th- Jew
a." 'ai 'r~, s.r o .a rs, - 10y ro,
fn choice g. rough-. common 70 chlice s. "sf3 O..
hse'fs IL .a-- rrsrk., steady % nrru lamb. rnoice
8, eIra. s. 100 - oils 20 eorw,-n s. las Is.
ra.' i4bsr'y March ai.-ca',lc steady: prime s. oSg
.. 80 H,rs .enfv ~ unchanged prices sheep steady:
0nrire 81 s;aN 0lrm.n 81 .At cao'cs .anis - 40
10 's. c.r Yss-.S ,e .ssd. fsSc2 ri rans
-, ~ 5sstl n. cows snl he..'.. 81 'oaiI' % bl,'
1 arc o,,, So % "a :, 2 sas s9l'' So s. .,
fiea, western lambs s; J)1S5 -. yeaTnss 81 joUs5'
dre-rel beef ~ ntehers steers. s. 2Css5 o. rn-
4, III .,s and hcifer- g. s0as3 20 Tevas AMI Inia
ftee-- 81 :sasg - c.vs and hefer- 50 59tl - Hogs
be,.is-. s. ssas3 ~ Sheen strong native muttons
s, .50ss 80 lambs s. .5a'5 %. spnns lambs. s. %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
sor,r1IrRN coTroN MARKETS.

ro,y.s,on March 3i.--COtton steady. middine. 3Sc6
~, ,'I5dIng 5A.c good ordinary, &c; receipts 2sg
low sxorts TO Britain. 3G52. coastwise, SIiI
,sles 266 stock. LISTS a. .,,u,. .,a,a..
bSc. good ordinary. lil6c. receipts ~
Low ''. W. to the Continent 300 coastwiss. 90;
s'ies 2,8 s.0ck corrected. " BOO ,,,, e.
i,amore March 3i.-Cott2n nominal rnaii,ns, %
low nddns 59-ieo; god orq,nary - m. cnn
tinent 2 10 stock. 2io5s H., ,,u,nr 4, q ,e,.
,,s'i.c 5tc receipts 800 bales; exports coast
WISE o." varcb 3i-t'otton steady; middling. bnc:
~ t5slnr &c; good ordinary t7sc, net receipts ~
bales, gross o2o. shipments -''s'' 'S'e' -'''"'
o. 2S6 ., ..,., ..s,av. r,iasinx sac:
..'tSii,g 5Ac. good ordinary, 3bc; gross receipts
cc" ~ nsnfs 1875. sales. Ii5, stock. o. .,,
40, b,,cans March 3i.-'ot.on STEADY. mid'ins'
"a. Low ntddine SIC good ordinary. lo-lIc: re-
49," .ss bales. sales. 1000. stock. 3sS'si
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1898-04-01
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March 81 si5 p m-Exeha,n ns w ~;
g., Nrn, NJ red Western winter IS h'sd, 10 l To
So,,h.rn spring IS ia. Corn-spot quiet American
mixsi new IS 3hG futures quiet: April % ga. aay
a. r,ily rs 2.a FlourSt Louis fancy winter nui
o. "a He1s a. Iondon--Pachc Coast dull 1909 nest
a. extrn India mess I'd prime mess $50 pa Pork
,rr prn. Moss fine 5s 30. prime ness medium
W@,ter, iss % lIans-short cut. "A to 10 ID. du..
cut - 20 20 . easy, 3os short
r6 20 10 - n duh long clear niddes. light 30 70
IS 10 steady 2s: long clear mtdes heavy 20 20 70 10.
"a short cePr backs 10 to i NJ steady. 2.s
clear bellies. u to 10 10 dull. 3.s shouders-salarc
"a, Ga Chcess-Am,rican finest white and coloret dull!
3ss Tallow-Prnie city Arm. EOS Cd Cottonseed oil
Iiverpro refined steady l5s Gl. Turpsntlne-Spirits
stsady 24s Cd Rosla-Common steady. IS Sd.