davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

is to go to the Philippines by way OF san
Francisco. and the balance to cu5a. For
some reason tina; WAS not dIseoverabie.
there appeared TO DC temporary check in
the practical working out OF the plans or
the war department for the Cuban move
msnt. After everything had heen made
ready for the departure last night, Gen.
Miles was detained and FOR a time today
the rather gloomy prospect Of an sndeti-
nlte postponemen. of the first military ex-
petition was presented. Later on. how
ever the obstacle. whatever X was. was
removed and It was again announced that
the commanding general. with numerous
stafr. would leave Washington tomorrow
directly for Tampa
The department has made a great many
changes In the original programme laid
down for the concentration or troops. and
as Indicated In these dispatches yesterday.
many bodies of volunteers that were orissi-
naliv slated for one If the great concen-
tration camps. have found themselves sud-
denly under orders 70 proceed direct TO
Southern ports 30 that soon volunteers
from the East and Middle West viii be
moving swiftly 20 Fqagida and the Gulf.
while fran the far West, the cars VIII -
carrying troops 10 San Francisco.
Today's news. in connection with the re-
newaI Of Gen. Miles orders to Tampa. IS
pretty substantial evidence of a very early
movement OF troops Ia strong force 10 CuAa
while the Philippines force. Of course. has
been definitely liked for some days.
Contrary to expectations. the day passed
al the navy department without news from
Admiral Sampson. Notwithstanding what
appears Ia he conarmatory news ana ad-
vices relative 20 the presence of the Span
ish Cape VERDE feet a, Cadjz. the navy de-
parsment officials are beginning to enter
tain strong doubts CT the accuracy Of the
report 1t was not possible. during The
course OF the day 20 obtain anything like
an official confirmation OF the o1IcIai re
port received yesterday, hG; this IS net 10
be wondered at. in view OF tase success with
which the Spanish government has SO far
rues. IN keeping ssscres the movements Of ~
naval ships. Catl meas comes from AdHli-
raj Sampson os. his dolngs in and around
Rax.a Bod Ukaanas - aid Sas;auAix
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
GEN. MILES LEAVES
FOR TAMPA TODAY.
He VIII Assume Command Of the
Army Of Occupation. With Head
annrfprs I'm ths. Field

He VIII Assume Command Of the
Array Of Occupation. With Head
quarters in the Field.
WASHINGTON. May n.--A iinai decsson
has been reached by Gen. Mics. command
ing the army. to leave Washington for
Tampa tomorrow night. The special or
ders fer this purpose have been issued.
and provide that the general and his staff.
and other officers who accompany him.
shall proceed to Tampa and other points
That may be designated for temporary
duty"
The following named officers will accom-
pany the general: Can't Francis Mschier.
Capt. NJ. T. More. I.ieut. J. c. Gilmore,
Maj. Gen. Joseph c. Rreckinridge and Brig.
Gen. Rodgers. OF the volunteer army: Col.
Charles Is. Greenleaf. Maj. Henry n. os-
good. ccm.1issary; Maj l.. II. Higgins.
Capt. Hugh l.. Scott and First Lieut. Ed
ward Anderson. COL Wagner will have
charge of the bureau of military intelli-
genco while me army g In me neid. RE
Will he assisted In his work by Lieut.. An
derson. who is at present In his Office, and
other officers in the field will be detailed as
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
ey EXTRAORDINARY efrorts on tle n.r, 8

by extraordinary efforts on the part of
the authorities here. all the powder. shot
and shell requisite for the relief expedi-
tion have been assembled al San Francls-
co already, though II was thought at iirnt
II would take until the 18th to draw these
supplies from the various points.
The ammunition Includes 500 rounds for
tho big projecti-es for the guns Of the
Olympia. and about 5000 six-lnch shells
and ia.eoo nve-lnch shells, as all Of the
cruisers Of Admiral Dewey's fleet mount
fiye-Ineh and six-inch guns. There % a1so
an ample supply of The smaller sizes II
shot ard shell Ger the machine ana rapid
fire guns. The stock of powder viii be In
three lots aggregatlng over 10000 rounds.
Owing 10 the hurried departure Of the
Charleston. it is not expected that she Will
walt for any considerable numher OF troops
ard those viii follow later ON the relief
ships.
She has crew Of abou. 800 men ana
this probably will be augmented by .
marine guard Of a few hundred men. Tho
Charleston Is a protected cruiser OK S7sQ
tons displacement bgiit OF stee.. and
mounts tigAt guns ia her masn battery.
She has tain screws and an Indicated horse
pcwer Of s,sss. The authorities here hardy
expect her 20 make more than thirteen
knots. owing 10 her heavy stock OF coal.
ammunition and suppiIeg Her coat bank
ers are rather limited so that ssss win
probably have to stop al Honolulu to r.
coal. Her trip 10 Mauila all take abaut
tao weeks.
The City Of Psking which vii. follow hes
IL very fast merchantmen. capable Of
being pushed 10 rs knots or aiofe. 50 that
even with the handicap she has 81 start
ing several days after the Charleston.
there liz prospect taas she may overhaul
her IN the race arross the Pacific and
teach Manila first.
This viii depend. however. or how soon
the City Of Peklng can he made ready for
a start Saturday r. the earliest date mem
toned. The Charleston IL commanded by
Captain Henry Glass. ASIDE from carrying
amnsfn. ion aad supplies 90 Admiral
Dewey. the Charleston .i,i prove ! vaIu-
able adjunet 70 his squadron. She viii
come next 10 the Olympia In point Of ssze
and effectiveness. In determining upon
this speedy departure Of the Charleston.
the authorities here hase md IN mind not
only the nsea o. Efvsng early resler go .Ad-
gnssal Dexes. bas asso have hten sonre-
what apprenenstse at tbs attitude Of Tho
Philippine Insurgents.
The asxs Esasaias bsss from "a 1aas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
PORTO RICO PANIC STRICKEN
Political Arrests by the Thousand
Tyrraniral Measures Enforced.
q fAsr.st

ST. THOMAS, w. l., May 1.-TWO tboh-
sand seven hundred tons Of coal have ar
rived here from Philadelphia for specaia-
tion-
According TO reports from Porto Riro.
the people are panic stricken al the pros
poets Of the bombariulen. OF San Juan
There have been 800 political arrests in
Porto Rico recently under the tyrraDicaI
measures enforced there The shipping Ia
suspended ard there are 10 customs re-
ceIpts.
Hunger and smallpox are spreading
throughosA the country. and 30 families
are starving at Franguex and Mayaguez.
Two women are said 10 have died cut of
sheer fear OF lsomhartisarnt by s1s-
rsrsoas looking vessel at sea. and there
has been suicide al Aguilerada for the
same reason. An snce.sant coast patrol
ts maintained. ard the Spanish author
stiss are consiscating the coal Of private
individuals EXCHANGE In at Iea
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
AN APPEAL FOR CAPT. YOryG.
His Mormon Friends Wish Him Made
Colonel of Engineers

WASHINGTON. May fl-There was A
large representation from ths capitol al
the White House today. Senator Cannon OF
Utah, called 70 urge a request OF his own
and OF his father and other prominent PEG
pie Of Utah fer the appointment of Capt.
willard Young Of Utah. as colonel OF the
engineers in the volunteer army. Cant.
Young is the son os Brigham Young. the
Mormon leader, ard the first Mormon boy
20 enter West Point
He resigned from the army Will. The
rank Of captain In Is4s. after having had
charge as the Mississippi valley improve
rasats after the dsafh Of Capt. Eads, and
charge OF the Cascade LOCKS improvements
CT the North Pacific ccast.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE navy a.
partmeni has decided to have tho cruisce
Charleston start Immediately In iss relief
mission TO Dewey's fleet at Manila. The
orders issued to the commandant Of tho
navy yard at Mare island are to put on
hoard the Charleston all .hc ammunition
she will carry, SO long as her steamin9
capacity is not retarded. Ii Is understood
hero at east 80 tons of ammunition can
be put on board. 1t is estimated II Will
take the Charleston two weeks to reach
Manila
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

WASHINGTON. May 1.-THE army
movement on cuhs. = now fairly launched.
effort all along the line to begin aggressive
operations on a big scale for the ejeetment
OF the Spanish troops and government
from the Pearl OF the Antilles. An order
given this afternoon by the war department
for the purchase OF 100000 raiions is an
earnest of the scale on which preparations
are making for the invasion of Spain's ter
r.tory. OF this vast quantity. one-fourth
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
what programme shall be decided on a. re-


CARDS tha, Island.
1t has been suggested that come OF the
troops now being hurried 80 rapidly to the
gulf coast, may be intended to cooperate
with Admiral Sampson In the reduction OF
the fortificaticns at San Juan de Porto
Rico. and the subsequent occupation of the
island. II Is fei; that the admiral viii be
In rather a disagreeable plight. supposing
even that he manages 70 reduce the forfi-
fications with his feet. IL he were
obliged TO remain there IN occupation OF
the place for lack OF troops. when he
might otherwise be urgently needed either
on the Cuban coast or somewhere in the
Atlantic to meet the Spanish fleet An evil
dence OF the wisdom OF having the troop
transports near at hand In such cases. Is
shown by the predicaraens Admiral Dewey
Is believed to be in at Mani.a, where, for
lack OF troops. he is unable to occupy the
town and to prevent atrocities which the
insurgents are capable OF wreaking upon
their helpless Spanish foes.
The revival of doubts as to the where
dhUukS Oi the NdpE Srfuc S91duE uit NaASea
a revival of anxiety as 10 the Oregon The
ship was at Bahia at last accounts. and
she Is believed to have started a day or
two ago up the Brazilian coast to join
Sampsons squadron in the West Indies.
She will have to make a run Of 3eo0 miles.
which viii occupy the Oregon about ten
days only, as she II In fine fettle and av-
eraged thirteen knots an hour on the long
run around from San Francisco. However
II Is believed that Admiral Sampson is ~
well posted as any one ia Washington as
to the conditions existing In the West In
dies and he will doubtless do whatever is
necessary in his judgment to safeguard
the ship In her run up the coast.
During the past month the bureau OF
construction and repair Of the navy de-
partment spent one million and a quarter
dollars in the repair and outfitting Of ships,
and none of this money went to new con-
struetion This is said to be the largest
expenditure in this particular line made by
the equipment bureau even during the
days OF the civil war.
The rush orders to the Charleston. which
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
CHIEF OF ARTILLERY.


WASHINGTON. May 1f-BTig. Gen.
John III. Rodgers was today appointed
chief Of artillery OF the army and placed
In charge of the heavy artillery Of all the
coast defeuses. Until recently he was in
command OF the Fifth artillery. stationed
AZ Governors Island New York.
The office Of chief OF artillery was Gre
ated during the cIvil war. but was abol,
ished al It's conclusion. It was SO sue
cessful in operation during that crisis that
1t has been deemed advisable TO recreata
II during the present war;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

went ont today. will have the resu. pos
slbly of obliging the department 10 send
another vessel, probably the Philadelphia.
along with the troops transports. which
are expected to so out from San Francisco
unusual. in time OF war. TO send such
transports without warship for convoy
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
onered n eaptaiucy.

BOISE. Idaho. May if.--First Lieut.. r.
u. Walsh, Fourth cavalry. U. S. A., sta
officer for the Idaho volunteers. has re-
ceived a dispatch from CO.. Wood. OF the
cowboy regiment, offering him a captain
cy. X Is understood he will accept. Wood
war, where he fSTaishl distinguished him
self as tireless. resourcefni campaigner.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
ATTACK ON PORTO RICO
MAY HAVE STARTED.
Cape Haytien and Havana Have the Rumor and
Are Much Excited.
Special Dispatch to the rost-InteIiigence.

Pos-InteIsgencer.
NEW YORK, May 1l.-A special to the Journal from
Cape Haytien says The town is full of the story that
Admiral Sampson baftering at the gates of San Juan
Porto Rico The story here that the action began
this afternoon and that the ancient Notifications
rapidly crumbling under the fire of heavy gums.
Havana evidently had heard the news also and
wildly excited for all sorts of inquiries for information
have been cabled here. No definite information be
had Porto Rico, which strengthens the idea here
that something unusual is going there
nsaS-aa1a1aAasesa4~17 4~17Sa1aSa1aAa1aSaSas
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

Albany, y. Y. May 1f.-Gov. Black re-
ceived telegram today from Secretary OF
War Alger, asking him to send TWO of New
York's volunteer regiments 10 Tampa at
ouce.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

MOUNT GRETNa. Pa. May If.-Gov.
Hastings today officially announced that
six regiments % sise peuuss Ivauls solan-
;sers now at caEsp Hastings would lie on
their way 10 Tampa. Fla. wita.a forty
e.kas lsasA asA-
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
TO MAKE A
LANDING AT CIENFUEG0S.
Censored Dispatch From Havana Says the Americans
Were Repelled With Heavy Loss.

Postneugencr.
NEW YORK, May 11.-A special to the Sun from Hav-
says: Four American vessels which had taken posi-
cienfuegos, the south coast opened heavy
fire the town early this morning. number of steam
launches simultaneously left the ships towing barges
laden with and The Spanish troops hastened
to the shore assisted by at the lighthouse and
two pieces artillery drove off the invaders while four
Spaniards wounded
The cable station destroyed the American fire.
After Withdrew they took fresh positions
the other side of Cenfuegos bay and reopened fire. They
reattempted to land, towing barges into small river
The troops there, again prevented them from
getting ashore repelng attempts at landing. Alto
getfer fourteen Spaniards wounded The Ameri-
cans must sustained considerable loss. Fighting
lasted eight hours.
-az1@1nS9xasaAaSa1a a1a1a1sSaSsSa1aSaSa4=1
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
.m~r.r-m rar-hsp. on H..ti

1ssssLADsIrHIA. Mag il.--Ths steamer
Sayalsoe. sscsg. Point de Palx. reports
shA. on May she saw ave American
psnr3t-Ix ja Il Ei.Aossz eais. HxyJA |,
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
The wor,r Of The bureau increases.

the work of the bureau increases.
Gen. Mics will have his headquarters in
the field. and great mass of papers,
charts and other data of military eharac-
ter, have been packed ready for shipment
to Tampa.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
Inlnel. Troop. Go tn Nrv orIenn..

SPRINGFIELD, III. May 1.-THE Third
and Fifth regiments. Illinois volunteer in-
fsntry. will depart for New Orleans to-
morrow
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12
The Charleston Ordered to Go
to Manila at Once.
LOADS WITH AMMUNITION.
Will Not Only Furnish Supplies
But Will Reinforce Dewey.

Transport ships loaded with TrO0Do
VIII Fellow ~ Rapidly ~ POesi.
bie, and the Philadelphia May -
Got Ready In Tfmc to Accompany
Them, In View Of the Prospect
That the Spanish Fleet MaE ne
Dfapatched to Endcavor 10 Ee-
gain Control Of the Philtppine0
by Attacking Dewey An Force
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1898-05-12

SLIGHT CHECK OVERCOME.
Changes Made in the Programme
for Concentration Of Troops.

Instead Of Going into Camps Of In-
Well Drilled Volunteers Are Cn-
der Orders sos the s0uthern Ports
Of Departure for the lnvasi0n-
Still an Unsettled Question
whether the spanish Fleet Has
Returned 10 Cadis, and Uneasi-
ness About the Oregon n Revived.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10

49,. Lambs were wanted at $4GD4. so for common
up to s5.409565 for the best, range focks fetching
Receipts-Catte o. 600; hogs 10000; sheep IS. 600.
KANSAS CITY, Nov. 9.-Catte-Receipts of
fciaD, 9,46O shipments. 400. Texan supply largely
unevenly lower Good finished dressed beef cat
tie, butcher cows, stockers and feeders active az
steady prices. Choice heavy steers s5.05Q5.25;
medium $460G15. 05; lights. S425M5; stockers and
feeders $3.25G450; butchers cows and heifers,
So 65d4 30; Western steers 49, 1O04SJ; Texas steers
S310G4.10; Texas butchers cows, $2.6543; cam
Hogs-aeceipts (oficiaD, 6,4oo. Large supply
and decline in provisions caused hogs to sell SO
10c lower. Heavy SS.50GS.60; mixed, sS4O@S.53;
sheep~Receipts (ofHciaD. $500 Light supply
Slaughtering and feeding sheep in good demand.
Recent advances fully sustained. Native lambs,
$59550 native muttons A94.50; Western lambs,
$4S5q5.35; Western muttons, s5.I9Q4SV western
feeding lambs, S4@4.60; Western feeding sheep,
&c. 75G4 stockers, S310@375.
ST LOUIS. Nov. 9.-Cattle-Recepts. 5000, in
Guiding 400 Texans; shipments 800. Market 100
lower for natives; Texans steady. Fair to fancy
at s425@4i5; steers under 600 lbs $s.5O04.70 20,
bulk at s3.60G450; stockers and feeders, S2oVe2
4.4O bulk at $2.7O93s5; cows and heifers. S29450.
bu,1 cows at 50 50ds 50 Texas and Indian steers.
S2S5@4, bulk at sS9S9O; cows and heifers, $40
Hogs-Receipts, 1900: shipments 1000. Market
Zoe lower Workers, s39o@3.45; packers $3.50
$50; butchers, $S.S0@S.10
Sheep-Receipts, 300; shipments. 600. Market
steady. Native muttons, aQf25; lambs, S4@s4O
NEW YORK, Nov 9.-Beeves- Receipts. s,54s:
Market opened dull; prices fell off lOMl5c ana
closed heavy. Oxen and stays. $3d475; bulls,
50 J0G3 10: cows 81 60M3.50. Gables lower. Live
cattle 10Km1IAc; refrigerator beef. 9Ac per 10.
Shipments. go cattle and 5000 quarters OF beef.
C,aIves-Recei 1902 Neals, 15025c highers
grassers firm Veals S5dS so; grassers. S350Q4.50.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts, II. 54l. Sheep slow;
good stock steady Prime to choice lambs steady;
others very dull and lower. Sheep. S130na.
Hogs-Receipts. 1885, Dull at $2,70a3S5.
CINCINNATI, Nov. 9.-Hogs dull and lower at
$3GpA35.
Cattle strong at $2.50Q4.S5
Sheep steady at $2.25q4. Lambs steady at 1918
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10

choice, $3.50. Dry-salt meats-3oxed shoulders,
Sl.371a; extra shorts, S512lk: ribs. S5.25; shorts
$3.50. Bacon-Boxed shoulders. s.: extra shorts.
$3.50; ribs $50; shorts So. Receipts-Flour 5000
brls; wheat 156,000 blu; corn $1,000 bu; oats.
$1,000 bu. Shipments-Flour, 10000 brls; wheat
A, 600 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; cats. 1900 bu
BALTIMORE, Nov. 9.-Flour quiet and steady
and unchanged; receipts, %, sol brls; exports IFS
brls. Wheat-No. red firner; spot. 70z4N1lc;
receipts, "A. $50 bu Southern by sample 66Ql71lSc
Corn-AIixed frmer; spot, 37Q37Ac; steamer
mixed, 35c asked; receipts. 146046 bu; Southern
white corn, new. 35GS7c: Southern yellow corn,
new 35Q37c. Oats firm; No. white Western, 30
G3019c; receipts, % 102 bu. Rye dull; No.
Western, size; receipts. 23S5 bu. Butter steady
and unchanged. Eggs firm and unchanged. Cheese
steady and unchanged
LIVERPOOL. Nov. 9-Bac5n-Long- mid
dies. light, dull at SSs; long-clear middes and
30s. Wheat-Spot No. 1 red Northern spring
steady at 6s sad. Corn-Spot American mixed
firm at IS lid; November steady at IS 10asd; De-
cember steady at IS 94d; March. IS Esd. Flour
bellies, IA to Is lbs, dull at s5c Cd.
CINCINNATI, Nov 9.-FIour dull. Wheat
quiet; No. 2 red. 67Q6719c. Corn easier; No.
mixed 35l9c. Oats steady; No. mixed, 27q27Ac.
Rye firm; No. 2, SIC. Lard easier at $3.50 Bulk
meats quiet at $5.15 Bacon steady at $40.
changed. Sugar steady. Eggs firm and higher at
lie. Cheese active and firm.
TOLEDO, Nov. 9.--Wheat higher and dull: No.
2, cash and November zoe; December 70hsc. Corn
steady; No 2 mixed, 25c. Rye quiet; No. g. cash,
5Sc asked. Clover seed active and higher; prime
new, cash, A.70
MINNEAPOLIS. Nov. 9.-Flour firm; patents.
So 10Q3S0; second patents, $350q360; first clears,
S. 75@2.S5. Bran in bulk, $S.50QS.75. Wheat-No.
No. 1 Northern cash, &c; December. 6S94c; May,
661sc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1898-11-10
AT NEW YORK.
Ruling Prices in Produce ut the Sea-
boards OmmercinI MetrOnOlis.


NEW YORK, Nov. 9.-Flour-Receipts,
66,4SS brls; exports q, o13 brls Market mod
erately active and steady. Cornmeal dull;
yellow western 531a c. i. f. Buffalo, $50
SOC, f. o. b., afoat &c arrive. Barley malt
firm; Western 55@65c.
Wheat-Receipts, $1,000 bu; exports, S79, s52
bu. Spot easy; No. red, 757sc, f. o. b., afoat.
Options opened firm on better cables and
moderate foreign buying. For the rest of the
day the trade was quiet, but news bullish
enough to sustain prices strongly. A good
export trade developed, worlds stocks in
crease less than expected and clearances
fair; closed 1a0$4c net higher; No. 2, May,
71Ad715sc, closed at 7112c.
COrn--Receipts 297 ,S25 bu; exports, 1SS, 30S
bu: No. 2, 1885,, f. o. b.. afoat. Options
quiet, but firm all day on cables, a fair ex-
port demand and less favorable crop news,
closing at &c net advance. May, SO 15-16Q
Oats-Receipts, III, 400 blu; exports, 2s5, 1856
blu. Spot dull; No. 2, @12c. Options dull and
Cotton-seed oil fairly steady, but still with
cut trading interest Prime crude, 1Sc; prime
summer yellow, 22l2c; spot &c, to arrive;
off summer yellow 2O12a2lc; butter. grades,
251@@27c; prime winter yellow, 27q2Sc.
Coffee-OptiOns opened steady at un-
changed prices to points advance, ruled
more active with firmer general undertone
and HaVre advance, continued small receipts
at Rio and Santos, full warehouse deliveries
in this country and indifference of spot hold
ers; closed quiet with prices net unchanged;
sales, 20 800 bags, including November, 5.15c;
December, 5.95a5. ACC; January, 5.50c; March,
5.70d5 75c; May, 5.85c; July, 5.90Q6c; August,
&c; September, 6O5c: October, 6.1Oc. Spot
coffee-Rio steady and more active; No.
invoice &c; No. Z jobbing, SEC; mild steady,
with increasing demand; COrdova, SM15c;
sales good jobbing and fair invoice inquiry.
Sugar-Raw firm but quiet; fair refining,
? 1916: centrifugal 90 test slice Molasses
sugar, 9-16c. Refined quiet but steady.