davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

in their new skirts. The skirts, by
the-way, are not to be quite so long
those to be worn in the street-and it
is said that there is every probability
of going back to the sensible short
skirt. Certain IL is that some very
smart gowns are in process now that
clear the ground, but as the present
style of skirt is very difficult to manu-
facture in any graceful way when it is
cut short, the probabilities are that the
cheaper quality Of skirt will continue
to be long. In making up winter
costume it would be we'll to get the
very best pattern and the very latest
one, and to avoid any extreme. The
smart look that is necessary, and that
is difficult to obtain on a plain skirt
unless it is we'll cut, can this year be
had by using some Of the new trim
mings which are very cleverly made
both in passementrie and in velvet.
Some kind dressmakers are telling
their customers that in buying mater
ial for the autumn gowns it is we'll to
get an extra width, for il they should
be sudden change from the narrow
sheath-like skirt to wider. the ma
terial will be on hand to make the al
teration. This alteration, though,
will not be needed for some months
to come.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
find an unlimited amount at this time

find an unlimited amount at this time
of the year. 1t is just as sensible to
put = man in a we'll and talk of killing
him by thirst as to talk of starving
these Indians now.
Just south of the Yaqui Indians is
another tribe which is about as large
and which sympathizes largely with
the Yaquis. These are the Mayo. In
dians and they are probably as fine
specimens of physical manhood as are
to be found on the continent. They
are as numerous rs the Yaquis, and il
is the custom OF these Indians to kill
all their old men and women long be
fore they would die o natural death,
aud they prevent the marriage oi
either man or a woman of the tribe
who is in any way imperfect or de.
formed. The result is they have O
tribe OF magnificent specimens Of
manhood and womanhood. The Mexi-
can Government will have its hands
full with the Yaquis alone, but il the
Mayos join them II will be q long
drawn out contest.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

try. They are the remnants OF
brave and partly civilized people
whom the Spaniards found in Mexico.
They have never been conquered, and
have never forgiven their Spanish
enemies nor their descen dants. Their
military organization is almost per-
feet, and consists Of companies, regi-
ments and divisions.
The wife Of our chief blushcd with
pleasure as one Of our number hung
about her neck n string of blue beads
as parting gift. She was truly
worthy of our admiration. SO was
the grin on the face of her youngster
as he began TO realize what sweetness
was concealed in lump of maple
sugar which we gave him. Their
huts were our homes, the doors OF
which would always have been open
to MS had there been any. At the
back end of each were two tiers of
hunks for sleeping purposes; in tho
front the family squatted, cooked and
lived. Mere justice demands that I
should say found nothing but clean
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

The full backs are gathered and
Joined to the lower edge OF shapely
yoke that fits smoothly and is joined
to the fronts in shoulder and UNDER
arm seams. A rolling collar is pro-
vided for the neck, but this may be
omitted in favor of collar band, to
which the regulation standing collar
may be attached by studs. Patch
pockets are stitched on the fronts.
The sleeves are in regulation shirt
style, shaped with single seams, and
having slashed openings at the back,
which are finished by under and over
laps. Straight cuffs complete the
wrists, aud the edges are completed
with machine stitching in the usual
manner.
Gingham, outing flannel, serge, cot
ton cheviot, cambria, percale and
corded wash silk all make satisfactory
outing shirts by the mode.
To make this shirt for boy Of four
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

Sierra Madres, lies territory that is
theirs by right of their exclusive
ability to penetrate and when neces-
sary TO inhabit it. This is the war
home Of the Yaquis. Here in the con-
fiicts of late years they have proved
invincible, unconquerable. 1t is q
country of rugged mountain sleeps,
OF deep, furnacelike defiles and desc.
late, sweltering mesa lands-a coun-
try inaccessible, intolerable to any
thing human save only the Yaquis.
Such is the stronghold in which this
race OF fighters is intrenched to-day.
The Yaquis derive their name from
their peculiar habit OF loud talking,
their verbal designation Yaqui mean
ing, "He who shouts" The Yaqui,
or Huaqui, is ono of the chief rivers
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

Black polka dots on mauve ground
was shown IN the fine French flannel
which formed the model for the SER
viceable and stylish gown illustrated
in the large engraving. The feather
stitching is Of black embroidery silk
and frilling Of inch-wide mauve satin
ribbon edges the turn down collar and
openings Of sleeves.
Much comfort is derived from the
possession OF such q garment either for
travelling or hone wear. 1t may be
used as q nightgown.or bath robe and
made in light weight or warm woolen
material, its utility being only sur
passsd hv its .simplioitv A airdle of
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

illness about their homes, persons and
surroundings, and the high opinion
which then formed of their general
intelligence, great bravery and in
trinsic worth still remains unchanged.
They are not savages.
The talk in the papers about sur
rounding them and starving them is
rot. for it cannot be done at this sea-
son of the year. At this time down
there everything is green and verdure
is at its best. These Indians live on
cactus, on kind of brown sugar and
on parched corn and of this they can
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

Yaquis differ materially from the
numerous other tribes inhabiting this
section of the globe, says a writer in
the st. Louis Globe-Democrat. While
thoroughly partaking of the ferocious
nature of the Apaches OF the American
frontier, and entertaining quite as
hatred for all people of
more civilized tastes, they are char
cterized by very distinct prediction
Or intelligent forms Of government.
But that any restrictions or obligations
hould be placed upon them by an
lien people, such as they have ever
been disposed to regard all mankind
not Of their tribe, they are disposed
to consider as unwarranted interfer
ence with their hereditary customs,
and hence intolerable. The Yaquis
have been constant source of dread
to the Mexicans ever since the first
attempt at civilizing the nor .hwestern
section Of the republic, to which
movement the former have been most
strenuously opposed. Like other
North American tribes, they hold that
the territory they inhabit is theirs by
right OF inheritance from tnelr IOre-'
fathers, and every foot of land that
has from time to time been wrenched
from them has ultimately been paid
for by the life's blood of the invaders.
During past centuries the Yaquis
have been almost necessarily at war
with the Spaniards and their Mexican
descendants, and by degrees their
once powerful tribe has been reduced
until at the present day it numbers
less than 200 members. OF their
former broad domain all the posses
sions that now remain to the Yaquis
are few leagues of land situated in
the lower valleys of the Rio Yaqui, in
the southern portion of the State of
Sonora. Here, during the brief inter
walls of peace which they have occa-
sionally experienced, they have made
their homes, following their natural
pursuits of farming, stock raising and
mining. This is the land that has
been officially assignedto them by the
Moxican Government. Back of it,
however, in the fastness of the great
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
Wells Are Not Popular.

Notwithstanding all that has been
written and said about veils, IL re-
mains fact that they are not popular.
II is the exception and not the rule to
see wells worn by society folk now.
This is direct result of the present
style of hat, which, with its curious
curves, does not allow of satisfac-
tory adjustment of the veil. On q
tulle toque, or of one made OF soft
chiffon, it is quite impossible to
arrange veil so that it will not fiat
ten this material
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

ribbon or cordeliere may be worn
around the waist.
The one scanned shirt waist sleeves
are gathered top and bottom in mod.
crate fulness opened at the back, and
joined to square cuff of fashionable
depth, the closing being made with
studs or buttons, as preferred. The
sleeve may be made without opening
and the band or cuff joined around IL
cut large enough to slip the hand
through.
Merino, cashmere, drap-d- 'ete,
camel's hair, challie, and all soft WOOL
en- fabrics, fiannelette, outing, domes.
tic and French flannel.
To make this wrapper for lady Of
medium size will require six and one
half yards OF material thirty six in ches
wide.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

American scientists and explorers en-
braces about IL, 900 square miles. 1t
Is one Of the most mountainous parts
of Mexico.
The Yaquis as race claim descent
from one Of the original seven emigra-
tions from the North, having closely
followed the Toltecs Of the sixth CEN
tury or before, who founded their
kingdom on the site OF Tula, about
fifty miles north of the City of Mexico.
They claim by tradition an earlier
origin than the Aztecs, who built
cities and possessed civilization
which was at its height in the time of
the first expedition of Cortez. The
Mexican Government has announced
a policy of determination against these
Indians.
The present uprising is the sixth in
their history. The Indians revolted
against Spain in 1875. The Hidalgos
we're worsted in battle, but they made
up for their failure in arms by their
artful duplicity. The Yaquis revolted
again in 1926, and again in 1882,
against Mexico, when, armed with
bows, battle axes and spears, and led
by their celebrated chieftain, Bande-
ras, they made it lively for the Gov
ernment troops, but were finally over
come. They made another attempt
in lS41, and defended their mountain
Businesses with Spartan valor, and for
years held the Government at bay.
Order was restored by compromise.
The conflict this time will he to the
death. In their ten years war the
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

principal Mexican seaport Of the Gulf.
The State of Sonora has an area Of
about II, 900 square miles, or nearly
%, 900 miles more than New York,
and population of about l55,0D0
The assessed value OF the property is
about S7,500,000. It consists in
mines, cotton weaving, china potter
les, cattle ranches and other branches
Of pastoral industry. The valley Of
the Yaqui. which is the scene Of the
present disturbances, according to
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

Yaquis were still using almost wholly
their primitive weapons. To-day they
are we'll armed.
The Yaquis are fine people. and
rather deserve encouragement than
annihilstion, writes an American Of
deer who recs ntly visited their ooun-
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
I,oys' Outing Shirt.

Plaid madras is chosen for this tidy
and comfortable shirt, the blue silk
bow-tie matching tone of the color
ing in the goods. The shirt is simply
construed with smooth fitting fronts
that close in centre through box
rlait.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13
! NEW YORK FASHIONS.
Designs For Costumes That Have Be-
come Popular in the Metropolis.

New YoRK Cry Especially The
new skirts do rot show any great diff
ference as yet from those Of last sea-
son. They are all close fitting, but
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

hos
again b Q o N
called by the
present hostile
attitude of the
Yaqui Indians,
in the mountain
d / stricts Of
North " estern
Mexico to what
is perhaps the
most remarkable
tribe of aborig-
inals known to
history. II Ii o
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1899-09-13

Bavaria, with . population OF g..
Sls, 500. spends $S4. 800. 900 year on
beer.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27
G;lII!hlilIIikSgsazA
TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND

TRAINS LEAVE PORTLAND
For Lewiston. $40 a. M 1.30. 400. 900 p. IN.
For Island Pond. $40 a. m, 1-30. 900 p. M
For Montreal, Quebec, Chicago, $40 a. m.
600 p. M. reaching Montreal at 100 a. m.
and 700 d. IN.
TRAINS ARRIVE PORTLAND
From Lewiston, $50, iI.So a. M, 545 and GAO
p. m.
From Island Pond. $50, 1l.3O a. m, 5.i5
d. III.
From Chicago, Montreal, Quebec, .s.lc
a. M. 5.i5 p. III.
.Daily. Other trains week days.
Sunday cheap excursion train leaves Port
land every sunday for Lewiston. Gorham ana
BeIlin at $50 a. M, returning leaves BaTlin at
400 p. IN. every sunday afternoon for Lewiston
and Portland.
Pullman Palace Sleeping Cars on night
trains and Parlor Cars on day trains.
Ticket once, Depot at foot OF India
street. 6st2Sdtf
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27
ports SPOT lrm mo . At 4i,sc o afoat No .

portsj spo, nrm.No . at 4issc fol anoas.No :
NJ 405z elev.
No 3 at use; No while 81 " a32c; No white
3Ois track mixet Western 2sisa soc; track
white Western 3Oa3b.
Beef strong family $40 50&ll 90.
Cut meats hrm picked bellies 7c.
Lard firm; Western steamed At o go; Oct al
. so nominal refined firm; continent s7bs.
Butter firm, Western crm l7a24c; do fac
tory f41s q l7c June crm 7a22bsc state dairy
1917 age; dol cIm 17a24c.
small do 1884 G; large colore 12heisihc; dc
Eggs dull State and Penn 2osa2I; Western
ungraded IA lSc.
Petroleum firm.
Rosin quiet.
Turpenfine steady.
ice quiet.
Molasses steady; New Orleans &C.
Freignis TO Liverpool duh and weak.
sugar,raw firm; tending upward fair refining
1915 Centrifugal ~ test s' I'm, Moiasses al
CHICAGO-Cash duotatic,s.
wneat-Noa spring 7olsa72c; No 3 do c4a
zoe; No Red 7Ia re; sorn-Nox NJ S2ha a
23ile; No white 26dZ6bac; No white 20 a
25st No Rye a. 54l4c; no Barley az ~ q
44c; No Flaxseed and w Flaxseed ] 2sbs
Timothy seed 2 30; Mess Pork At 3 oOes o. ;
Lard 25d5 27ia short ribs 75as 10. Dry
sailed mea shoulders at GA 90 Is short clear
sides + 35a6 A..
Butter slow--creamery at 15G22ci diaries
14als.
Eggs strong fresh 17ai7hc.
Cheese strong-crm at i2dl2lsc.
Flour-receipts 81 900 Dbls; wdfa "a 900
bush; corn Az 200 bush; oats 3s6.aO bush
rye 1000 bush barley 100000 bush.
5hipments--Flour 1900 bbls; wheat 5000
bush; corn 677,Oo0 bush; oats $1,000 bush
rye 900 bush; barley $4,000 bush.
nETROIT-Whaat nuoted a BQa4 q for cash
White; cash Red at Tie; Dec ut 72S4 May at
77a4c.
TOLEDo-whsat dull-cash at 7os. Dec at
724 c; May 77Lsc.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27

NEW YORK-Ar 26ih. baroue Nineveh. from
Bangor: schs + q french I'm sand River, Ms;
Ada Ames. Rockland; Morris & Cliff, do; Addie
Schafer. do.
Ar 26th, schs sarah Davis, Bangor; Frar-
RocklHnd.
cid 2Eth. sch Mabel Hooper. Hooper. for Key
West.
Passed City Island 2Sth schs Kit Carson, i'm
Hoboken for Bangor; Hannah Coomes. i'm Port
he ading far Bueksport; VIM Donnell, fniia-
depaia for Bath.
BOSTON-Ar 25th. sch William Hutchings.
Young. \ tstport.
lid 25th sehs Young Brothers Snow. Balti-
more; lace Horse, White, Lubec.
Ar zota. sieanls rs Tenlanic, Rotterdam; tug
otltlsiiaIa. Portland. with barge Cent @, from
Poifl q for Port ionnsOn; tug Lykens, with
U3r,s Broaksids, do lor Philadelphia; schs NJ @
III .ei y, sullivan, Alb .uakI. Amboy.
Sid 26lh schs Eagle. for bsngor; Catalina, for
Boothpay; Eldora, for Portland and Mlllbridge
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27
FINANCIAL and COMMERCIAL
Quotations Of Staple Products in the
Leading Markets
New York stock, Money and Grain
Market Review.
(From Price, MoCormick & Co., sio Mid
die street

(From Price, MoCormiok & Co., si6 Mid
die street
New York, Thursday, October 2o.-
Stocks. Today's stock market was very
firm and active up TO the last hour oi
business when general reaction tet IN
which wiped out or shaded most OF the
gains made e. rlier In the day. The aft u
recession was without any dennite ex'
PLANTATION and there was not even the
usual rise in money in the last hour to
account for the selling. The market
was, seemingly. little over-o ought ana
as Is ordinarily the cass towards tire
close of the week, discussion In REGARD TO
the bank statement developed with the
effect tf checking some of the bulls
enthusiasm There was little actual ne" S
within the course Of the day. Yesterdays
positive rumors Of big deal In the
anthracite trade were not confirmed ana
partly perhaps, on this account thess
stocks which led In the late rise yester-
day were somewhat reactionary ell day.
A number of very favorable statements oil
railroad earnings wers submitted for the
LOtTu week III oCsOD7N
Southern railway, returns of watch In
creased Is per cent and l.. & n. which
Increased IS per cent. The Auchison
company also showed big incrsase for
Septem her, the amount being upwards
Of $500, 900, but in this Instance, the IN
crease was realized almost wholly from
the fact that operating expenses were cut
I,t hn N
the Atch'son company to keep this up
ind sInitely. Notwithstanding the threat
ening situation OF the war In South Airl-
ca the London markets were firm ana on
balance foreign houses were BUYERS In
our market t. day of between 10000 and
15.OCO shares of stocks The particular
strength shown earlier in the day In
Southern railways and l.. 81 N. might
be ascribed to the already noted state
ments of earnings, which together with
the returns since the beginning OF the
fiscal year indicate clearly that botn CON-
panies will have to advance their rate, oil
dividend In the coming year. Missouri
Pacific was very strong also on dividend
talk In that instance. q. " o. and q. G.
G. showed increasing activity. mostly
based upon tho long rumored deal be-
tween tJese companies
In the early part Of the day the indus
trial quarter show more strength than
1t mas for some time. Sugar and all the
tobacoo stocks were particularly strong,
although they reacted sharply before the
CLOSE.
+: Opinions differ widely. as usual In re-
gard to the probable showing OF the bank
statement on Saturday, but In our opin-
ion and proceeding chiefly from the oom-
psrative ease In this mopey market banks
will be found to have held their own,
Just a. they have been doing for the past
three or four weeks
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27

Sid 18th, schs Jennie lockwood. brunswick;
Newport News David R.ast Ells~orlhs u 4
Tilton. and Young Brothers. - Lacy Belle. LOT
Sullivan; westerloo. ana A II Whitlnore. ston.
Lady Antrim, for Rockiand; Pemaquid, do;
Fisk, koekport; MoJoc. Mschissi hioka, and
BALTiMoRE-Ci 2sth, sch Jehn D Pres
colt. crowley. Portsmouth, tand saieldl
Al 25th, sch Warner Moore. Crockett, from
Sid asih. sch Henry Smith. Galveston
BRUNsw1Ck-Ar 2bth. sch Mary Dow
Malcolmson Boston.
BAfH-kr 20lh. sch Chas III WOision, rom
cksonvile via Portland.
BANGOR Sid 25th, sch Augustus Hunt.
CHARLESTON 25th. sch Laura, veazie.
FERSANDINA-Ar 2stn. sch Susan Pick
fall RIVIERA a6th. sch longfellow, Han
HyAN is-sld 25ih, sch Alice Boardman.
and Northern Light, east.
Ar eth, sch Uiricka X smith, from New YORK
Passed 18th. sch Alice E Clark. from Norfolk
JACKSONvILLE-Ar 25th schs X I Rund-
lett foun ain, Philadelphia; Lucia Porter, Far
row. New York.
MoBILE-Ar 2sd. sch l. NJ Eells, Cushman.
Ar 18th, sch Flora MOrang. Henderson. from
NEw ONLEANs-Ar 25th, sch Horatio L
Baker. Atkins, Baltimore.
NoRfOLk-sid 10th. sch John Booth, En-
NEw IONDoN-Ar 25th, schs sadie Will
cuts, Eiizabethport for Bangor; Alaska. River
Herbert Ms, for New York; kolon, sand River
Tor do John Williams bangor for do S. lzs.ta
NEW BEDFORD : Ar 25th, sch Leading
Breeze, Pmkham Calais. -
Ar 2Gth, tug International. towing barges
Indian Ridge. and Bear Ridge. from Portland
keedy lsland-passed down 2bth' sen E"fa
PERTH AMI. Var 25th. sch NJ X Rswiey,
'PPlRoViibENcE~Ar 25th, sch Fannie s Edith
sToSiNGToN-sla 2eth. sch Clara J. Calais
vINEYARD.HAvEN- 2eth. schs Samuel
Dlllaway, from Richmond for Bath. A II Kind
berg Bangor for New YORK.
Passed 26th, tug Tamaqua. towing barges
Franklin. Beechwood. and Paxonia. I'm foruahu
for Philadelphia.
Foreign Ports.
Passed AMER Aug rs, ship Tam o'Shanter.
Ballard, from Hong Kong for New YORK.
Ar at Surinam Oct "a, sch Phineas sprague.
Ar al Havana oct 25, steamer Mexico from
New York.
Ar at Havana 18th. sch Goodwin s,oddard
Anderson. New York; 10th, U $ transport Kirk
patrick, New York and Matanzas
CID at Hillsboro cath. sch John j Hanson
AT at Hillsboro. Nh. 2eth. sch R Keene
keilev, Jonesport.
Ar at st John, NIB. 25th, sch Joliet. Fowler.
Ar At st John, NIB. 26th. sch Charles r. Flint,
Maxwell. Ssco: Eizzle b, Thomaston.
Cid 26th, sch Annie NJ Allen, Reed. NYork.
spoken.
Oct %, lat 32, lon IT 80. barque Matanzas.
rom Havana for New York.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27
BOSTON & MAINE II. II.
IN Effect Oct. I'd. 1893
WESTERN DIVISION.


Trains leave Portland. Union Station. 70
searboro Crossing. 1000 a. M. $50
60 y. ScArboro Beach. Ptae Point, 100
1000 IN. $50. 5.2S. so p. M. Old Or
chard. saco. Bidd-ford, Kennsbunk. 100
s4S, 1000 a m; 1880, $50 go. SO, SO
2: M. l2.so. $50. b25. ?. m. Wells
TOO. Sac. a. m. $50. c. rs pm. semcrswe rth.
Kochsstsr. Z 90. $40 a. m, 1890. $50 .. m.
Ton, $40 a. n, y 30 p m. Worcester tvia
Bomersworth TOO q. IN. Manehsstsr. Concord
and North, 90 n. m, s.3 y. m. Dover. Exc.
ter, Haverhill. Lawrence. Lowell. TO-. $40
s.45 a M. 1850. $751; D. m. Arrive Boston
I.25. 10. 10 a. M. l245 40. lilo D. m. Leave
Boston for Portland $50 100, 3. 80 a. M. 10.
Al pm. Arrive IN Portland 10. 80 a. m,
I2.I0. 900 Zoo y. m.
SUNDAY TRAISa
Scarboro Bsaoh. Pine Point. Old Or
chard saco. Btddeford. Kennebunk, North
Berwick, Dover. Exeter. Hsverhiil. Law
renee. Lowell. boston, 1906. 49, p. IN.
AfrIve IN Boston DIS. s22 p. IN
EASTERN DIVISION.
Boston and way stations 900 am. Bidde-
ford, Kittery, Portsmouth,. Nswbury-
las. 500 y. m. Arrive Boston. b6I q. m.
1910. 400, 9.o5 D. m. Leave Boston, T.So.
800 n M. 80, 100. 7.S p. m Arrive Fort
land. i,.&o q m. I2e5 40. lo.l5, 1910 p m
.i>uAY.
Biddeford, Kittery, PortsmOuth, New
buryport, Salem, Lynn, Boston, 400 a. ~.
l2.l5 p. m. Arrive boston, b.57 a. m. 400
D. m. Leave boston, 800 a. M, 100. p. IN.
Arrive Portland, 1910. l03op. m,
A-Daily except Monday.
D. j. FLANDERs. G. p & I. A. Boston.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27
Cotton Markets.
lBy Telegraph.D

NEW YORK-The Cotton market to-day was
quiet; mlddling uplands at z bic. gulf VIC;
sales 400 bales.
CHARLESTON-The Cotton market to-day
closed steady; middlings @ 13-16c.
GAIN ESTON--The Cotton market closed
quiet; middlings &c.
MPHIs-rhe Cotton market to-day closed
stead. middlings 7c.
NEW oRLEANs-The Cotton market closed
firm; middlIngs l3-16cI u
MoBILE-cotton market quiet; middling at
GAc.
SAvANNAH-The Cotton market closed
quiet: middltngs I3-i6c.
The Portland daily press. [volume] (Portland, Me.) 1862-1921, 1899-10-27
Domestic Markets.
(By telegraph

pCt. 10. 1901
NEW YORK-The Flour market-receipts
1885 bbls exports 3.S49 bbls: safes 5000
packages; firm and active; closed with upward
ienoency; demand good.
Winter patents al 5 60d3 S. winter stra.ghts
8 4od3 50; Minnesota patents 3 1894 20; Win
ter extras 2 55D3 90; Minnesota bakers 90 q
8 20: do low GRADES 25a2 40.
Rye quiet.
Wheat-receipts 8. 400 bush. exports ZOO
a57 bush; sales 2.oAp. 900 bus futures ANA S0.-
600 bush eSr rts spot sies v: No2 Red IUls
o b afloat cot; NJ Northern Duluth at 79h4
o b aroat TO arrive, Jew: 40 h I'd Duluth al
soJs TO arrive No Z He'd 1sc eley
Corn-reeeipts 23l .625 bush ;exports o bush
sales 1000 bush futuresi 100000 bush ex-