davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

ss5y tt5S5Ti SO, toss IS t55' &c., :os.
cash quotations were f.l9ws; Flour slow but
STEADY. 40 sp-ng wheat 6o4llc' no . spring "hS "a
2 yeil1w corn s54a3ec. 10. 2 cats &c No. : white
56isc No barley. 42q5oc No haxseed 81 10 North
iae grn. t-.nf s.gi > = - aao -.
Nva5 81 o5QS4 31i4 snort clear sides (ooXei - -og
81 o. VIII skey dsters finished goods gal s. 26 su-
gas cur oaf unchanged clover contract grade - 90 On
~ p--du-e Exchange to-day the butter market was
steady: crcameries l4g2ii7c tairies II Use Egss
strong fresh. &c. Cheese steady cfeameres V~s44"
Cincinnati FEB 2l-F.our quiet Wheat agie5 sisady
No ? 74G74 &c Com we3s No tiiH' ~ =" esc
Ruts- easier fancy Elgn creamery -2H-3c Oalo, d1g
20c dairy l2iso. sugar steady Esss strong hsNeF &c
Cheese strong
Mnwauk-e. FEB 2i-vhea- firm \. northern. 7Se:
ey lower. 80 2 - 2 a5oc sample 45'zQ4ae
MINNEAPOLIS Feb. 2i-Wheat firm, February IoS.c,
AZ, -D Q-lc. ulv 1850. track " hard. u &c,
u No-tferr 7Oisc. 40 Northern. 6siac Flour
drsf clears s. 6ygS2 SO Bran-ln bulk SO 75a$l
PHILADELPHIA Feb 2l.-Buuer steady. fancy Western
creamery DC. d. prints DC Eggs firm ana e higher
sreeh nearby pc 10 Western. nc. d. southwestern
%, DO Southern dc. Cheese STEADY buy quiet our a
unchanged rye aour s. 30. Buckvheat flour. 81 sE>2
- Louis Feb ei-FIour quiet, steady Wheat lower.
dull. s. red cash 74- February, &C. Nay. 75fsc;
Ii. Zoe. No hard G70es-. Corn easter: No cash
S3c February 3sc. MAY 23Ac. July. Bar oats steacy
X cash. .sisc February. 2si4c. May. 2s'sc, July.
o4i.~. 80 > white 30030i1c Bran strong east
fraek sacked. Gc. Butter lower. creamery 1928
dairy i3fl71c EGGS higher pc
Toledo Feb 81 wheat-Fair trade steady: NJ .
cash q nc May 757sc corn active. lower No MIKE
34ic Oats dull steady. ~ mixed. 2sisc. Rye duh
prime cash old. s. e2h new. IS %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool FEB 81 40 p mm nj ss " beat
So, n,erran mixed. new. quiet. b ed, American
rxed Sii steaay I'D futures STEADY March Be- 80
~ - 5i.d Flor-Sr Louis fancy winter dull IS 80
Hon, M London OPachc CoasO hrn &. lssgto 5s beet
All, ev,rs india mess G3s prime mess, COS PORK dlll
urire mess me Western AS Cd prime mess medium
Western ass Hams-short cut - 90 10 10 9Ali "is o.
"a % 10 "a 10 dull 27s 30 long clear midfles. light
r. 10 IS n dull 2Ss long clear mddles, heavy, ~ to
~ ~ dru % -hort backs ID q u 10 easy 2ss
'sa- bellies u 20 re- n Bis Cd shouders-Sauare
10 ., IA n dull Lard-Prime Western dull 27s Cd
fheee dull American finest white and co!ored tes Tai
iow-Prne city strong. sSs Cottonseed oi.LAVerIooi
refined firm. lbs Cd TGEpenune-SpH1u Lrnl. Jos.
Rostn--Comncn steady, "A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
NANAL STORES.

Spirits had ''le inquiry today locally athoush
ou--ffe r~a~tefs reported demand The close was
aun ~ asked Rosir occupied the greater par
attention market closing shade steatier ~
pafe grades m their respective scarcity Tar ruled
1uie- flt steady. Quotations follow:
TAH-Reglla~s ~ %. far 0il barrels 81 l2l-.
SPIRITS T~DpENTINE-lG df7c. -
e. a-dsf a.. F. 49, a. 81 80. IT, 81 Co. T. 81 65. K.
& = ~ 81 81 y % 49, ~ e 50: " ". 50 s5GS3
STOCK.
SPIRITS flTpeItine latp NtFIri'
4'-' Dar1eIs
C-ares-1u. Feb o1.-Turpentne market steady. 4ic.
Resin Steady UNCHANGED
Sales SO bhe. receipts ll3 bbls Resin firm and an
changed receipts 1910 5.ls
N..r.l et.r Feb -l---p.rits turgentne firm. 43-
sc receipts casks Resin ANN GtJc. receipts 5,j
Us Cra tl-q.r. ue steady 81 35aS2 10. receipts II
b.Ir Tar steady. 81 recsrf- $3.50 bills.
Iond.n Feb. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 32s 5hd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
r.rvrRpooL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Feb 81. I D. m.--Co;,oa-spot duh: prices
1921 lower American miid.uE fair. 2-32d good mid
ding 3 O-i0d American mllIInR A'sd, low midillng.
3 good ordinary "a ordinary 10 ldd The sales
o. the day 1000 bales u which 800 Were Tor pecu
la0n and export and included 65o0 American Receipts
$500 bales including - 400 American Futures opened
quiet with moderate demand. and closed quiet az the
f~~lire. American n1idsing l NJ e. February l9-64d
sellers February and March. lS-6iQS i9-84d buyers
Mach and Anrl is-Ctq3 1864 BUYERS, April and
NAV lq-6iQ3 2O-G{d sellers. Nay and June -O-otd
buyers: June and July 2o-6fQS 2l-6if buyers: July
and Augllst 2i -GfQ3 o2-64d sellers august and sep
TENDER 26id buyers septeniber and October 3 2eta
2iG4d huvers. October and November 4ldtGS 2l-t4d
seller November and December 2O-dd4s y -o4f sell
ers. December and January 8 2O-6483 2l-o+d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

low mtding 5-lGc good ordinary 5-16c; receipts,
274O bales exports coastwise 1852 bales: sales 3l6
bales. stock - 72s bales
81 Louis Feb 2l-Co,ton quiet; midiling lice; low
riIfnc ll-ifc coed ordinary 5@sc. net accepts 20
bales. gross 30s5 bales. shipments 3I52 bales stock
Il 40 bales. q,
Baltimore. Teb. 2i.-Cotton nominal; mdding o7sc:
low n!dlng -f6c good ordinary. 9-l6c, gross re-
celuts 7T5 bales stock % 3f bales
New-Oreans. Feb 2l-Cotton quiet middins oc' lo S-
rnidiilng l6c. good ordinary loo receipts o.
bales exports 70 Britain. $500 bales; cosswise
2e4 haea. eaes 3 300 hales. stock 3sI.l9. bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

A pVERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received Uptown Once. No. l. 2i2 Broadway.
"a door north .. 3lst-st until clock advertise
Office rates until O'clock , m VIZ. 25A shave.
1872 shave. Macy oth-dNe.
and 14th-sI l42 Collmhus-ave West 6oth-st;
West 42d-s,. 6th-ave. o. East i4th-st 81 West
42d-st It'll and sth l5e East 4Tth-st
sd-ave between 10Th ana 7Ith o28 "a ave-, ness
6lst-sti Los lst-eve. near seta-st. $50 sd-ays.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
WEST SFORE R.R.

Trains leave Franklin Station. -. 7. as fo"o"s'
and u m later from foot u ". 42t ST.: - g.
I2i45 p. NJ CONTINENTAL LIMITED Daly r,ils
ALBANY Syracuse Rochester. Buffalo niagara rai.s
Cleveland Detroit Chicago and s. L1Na;; A 49,
Chicago ard s. Louis next afternoon bilis -
545 ? 81 go N. later foot ". t2l ST. CnlcaE 80
Limited Daily Tor Utica syracuse ,d,rot,
Buffalo. Niagara Falls toronto D'''"'''
Cleveland chicago and ST Louis ,... M,
1870 r. NJ. Daily fo- Utica Syracuse koches'e'' N"'
fao Niagara Falls and Toronto . ro.,..-
si45 p NJ DAILY for Albany. Utica. syracuse. Hoene,
fer Buffalo Niagara Falls. Toronto. Detroit Cle'e-
land Chicago and ST Louis. ,.x~.-.
Time tables PRINCIPAL hotels and otioes hsS5~e'
checked from Votsi Residence by Westcou i-Hnre
g r. IANfprpT General Passenger Agent y J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
CENTRAL R. R. OF NEW JERSEY.

Anthracite coal used exclusively
FS s9son a1T n New Y6f f6o, 3, Oersy 81
Leaving a9i sSns so gs5 Ferry H ao; w,sh.n ST.
i've earlier that given below for Liberty 81.
Tra; leave f,G q Ioe, Nus s. Chunk &C.,
s 3 s..sa n 81 gs5 o5o osis'. '.''
F r. Y 5S g PsS . saa Ae'sl'n 400 S
For Reading and fIairisbarg At 400 .4'o T;i5 sie
$ Ss.ea s''P; ,s5 ,s ,, sS P r.
SasuFy ss'. .sS sHs g. w s sss s.
'''o 4 NJ i'o &L i'0 Raj AZ R1atr ZEE night
Grove TSs s sSd P& sh s6G! as to Po. o $50
cny to Sea Glrl $50 qoli 70 BED Bsn9 80
!4s - S h p u saHdss In,sTlsk:a 81 g;
A As0 pa n ' tdC o 3 Grove ' ''V''
2!aG EssaHd: ,n :. 80 Sc no 4 Zoo N .A
,o., Foh LA iit5 go 40 P NJ Sundays.
'iP P5r Ikshur.t .4so $50 IoaS A NJ. laS $40 4'o
M r SHnd; 2er sna % Brns .4so $50 A. NJ i.
For Atlantic Cit. vneand and Brasston 'i''o A II.
Bah ssao rs i an 20 HeAia'; SUM 3:
ROYAL BLUE line;
FOR PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE AND "AshiN"-
From foot OF Liberty 81.
Week day. .4:So 500 1000 dl5 Dinins o C2 49,, ~
NJ 10 90 80 go 50 E 5isi SUM sans1s 40 1000 III 50
Dinng Car 4 NJ 1880 3cJ RosAl Blue Limited 90 90
P P5ade Ffi week day.. 7is n 49, 40 's0
Te<s,f and Psr'o q2 cay PSI 80 ga 2s s2s Bread
wes, i25,b S. 2si columbus Az New Y9 ,, Sos5s
s. SEQ Y; TTan s S CO vii cal of check
rom hotels or residences to destination.
, ,From s s,,9tsf Ferry st5:25 p NJ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
RAILROADS.
NEW YORK CENTRAL
RAILROADS.

y III through trains stop Albany. Utica Syracuse
itochester and Buffalo
Z, - Trains lesys Grand Central stations as follows;
o'oo M.-Day except sundays The famous
ra... -nE - = T.. r. fhfN0 u vi 4 ~ -. % "
fastest train In the World. Due Buffalo. 80 P NJ
Niagara Falls 532 T. NJ Toronto. 900 r. NJ; De
@ rroii II 10 ". Limited to lts seating capacI.x
SD A. Mast MAIL. DaIy-For Buffalo. NifSa'A
1910 A. NJ DAY EXPRESS, except sunday ror
buUalo and aI D1ffHnt New 'n-' Ntttf
LOO r " soUTHwrsTERN LIMITED and d, ct,I-
300 p M.-TROY AND ALBANY SPECIAL except
no sunday stops ~ important eiafiors y, 49,
o'oO P M-LAKD SHORE LIMITED DaiyC2 s.,as
uain 20 Chi ago. via Lake shore pge ~, "a
narlor
GOO P NJ WESTERN EXPRESS. paily-For Niagara
G.25 p M.-NORTHERN EXPRESS nalGy--.Forr Troy
40 P ,MM.-ApIRoNDAcE MOUNTAINS AND MON
''~ sPEcIAL Daiy@For Bu~aIo T.as,,Ts Falls
Cleveland. Cincinnati. indiananons and 81 LOUIS -.
0.15 p N-PACrFIc EXPRESS Daiy-FoT ns e.
burg Nagara Pals g'erel'nd chlea .s an -,aH
1910 nlght.-MIpNrTpT EXPRESS For C sn91sy
every night except sunday nights su'1N'
nights Chicago sleepors leave a. 9.i5
HARLEM DIVISION - -.
o.Is A VI ard a55 p M-Dafy except Sunday 20
Pi'tsfeld SUNDAYS only - D.2o a. n
Wagner Palace Cars @ ali through trains
Trains Illuminated WITH Pi1tsch I'cht ., e.,.,,-
Ticket ofrcos NJ Grand Cenfral -''..,-
if<Rofi 4i3 Brosdaav ~ East iffh St rt2
23s columbus Ave 81 West i25h St l25th - s.
anI lash 81 station New YORK a2s and 10 Fu'''" 0
ard iO5 P-,aiway. 2 ~. Rrookyn. 49,. -, 49,. YORK
Central Cab Baggage checked from hotter OF '
oence by Westcott Express Company. -.
GEORGE H. DANIELS. General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
Gtcdmo1Is

b0sTGNENT NEW EMGlAMTP0lMTS
VIA SOUND LINES
FALL RIVER LINE, VIA Newport and Fall River.
I've pier 10 y r. p. Warren s.. week days only 500
N Strs PLYMOUTH ard Pilgrim. Orchestra on each.
sTONINGTON LINE via St1r.1gton Leave Pier 30.
y r. foot * Spring S.. week days only al 600 T. NJ
Steamers Maine and Now Hampshire
NORWICH LINE. VIA New London Leave Pier IS.
Steamers cry Of Lowell and Rhode Island.
NEW HAVEN LINE, Pier %. L. R.-STR-
RrcHAPp PECK daily Except Sunday. at ) P. II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

Gu sai.- 1 speelA Averp3cl cables-spot cotton
Arge-t'-~ 10, W bales. speculation ana eYrorf 200
oas Upland a. Jy.s. 300 American. 1000. MID
sa4a' se 8i.st a lhqzese ns dseilne Deem
5is4t. MsreSIssa' feerus5. al9s. Febrlary-March.
June Z -. npF.. .lbHh Ap-ii-Aev 4 fGlrs. MAJ
Aag.s,-s.ptsp1s..91e s2g'se Iuy-AuSust S2i %.
MsrrS...,o' e1noer. 52ji4s. Novenber- re"t, %
demand '''"s quiet blt STEADY cloths moderate
ronnal sSge IN was Inactive and prices more or less
ellet and sloy, P-Y'e1 az IS l0QS3 u Mo-phine
t~@fy ar 2:0S)c ouik a. q ""gtz % bulk Quinlne
FLOUR AND NFhr "a.
st. O., slyeT' continue hoid on and In m % %1ee9
Would attract noych aountfl n fair concessions
Is h0lSn0 NUN demand from the f-sds F.,c-,,t',t5
sellers ,~seVlng that delay viii work 10 TIE
corslSc-eNes ana enable stocks - 10 rerler,ss.1
81 q VIM, 10y lower hyure spring paten' sa W.
as4 spring GEAR .s 55gs3 % winter patents ~ n
40 winter. s. 6ogs2 20. no sTsds, 81 s7n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

c.f,estrn Fen 2i-Cotton quiet and steady, mdding
g. low mitding sac good ordinary bAe net receI
528 gross J. i8l bales shipments -oio o~ies' '
40 bales. stock. 1h.yJ2 bales ~ % "a,
Savannah, Feb. 2.-Cotton quiet; mlddIDs' olSioe'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
BALTIMORE & OHIO r. F

SCHEDULE N EFFECT NOVEMBER 90. 1898.
Leave Nsw-York Whitehall Terminal. South Ferry and
Liberty Street
.Daiiy Except Sunday .sundays. . -
CHICAGO ('43O a. m. from Liberty street ony)' L-o
" PITTsBURG c4sO a m. from Liberty street only)
'cTvc1NYATrff ST louis 's@ a. m. '5.55 2. m.
NE" ROYAL BLU TRAINS.
wAsHINGToN' BAETfMoRE t7.55.- 's55 DINER,
'll2' a Diner, ~ 80 p. M. SD 1Dnesl' :. %
CRoyal Limited" Exclusive Pullman Train, - %
DineD. '555 ,. m. and 'i2lo night NORFOLK rl=o0
p. 1900
All trains Illuminated with Pntsch Light 90. .
Offces: il3 i72 261 434 1884 B'way 81 +; l4th-st
~ Bowe-y y r 100 Fulton-st.. $50 Grahai1-aVe
Brooklyn Whitehall Terminal. Baggage checked rom
hotel residence 10 destination.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
RAILROADS.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.

"a RAILRoA
ATOMS foot Of west l~sn.,-'ard a,'ee' and De-
Is ten minutes later given below for
$50 A. VI FAST M1fL-rulmaa Buffet Par 10 e G.-
sso =; g do.s s'.'!c ':s sfs"' ~ .w.,o1
go go 4. Vi H. AI pEAiNs7LvANi& United PuIlm.n
Gon,@,meni siesDns Dlns s%ok Tsas sna c.Deinna
iadisoaGSs zg:sie y ~ L" W orEs EXPRESS
For Nashville Wla clncinnatJ Indianapolis Sn'oAs''
$50 =. VI. WESTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago For
: 80 =. 81 soT SUI ExPREss.-For Pits.-
burg Cleveland. Cincinnati. Louisville IHo'~H~1'''
80 p. VI. PACIFIC ExPREss-For P,,soors and
~. 10, Ss' sS5 Piinaa eur.,
Sleeping Car Sew }ork Altoona Eas. Lesriy pi,::-
:" .WAsnISGros Ard ms sorTh. -
i3fo $50 $50 eng sssiSaal Lin al Pal3r sed
p H.. l2o5 ash1 son ioe 81, 10 oD t3.nns cal
Dining caS 20 ,b,sas Can ~ Dining ca' 80
SOUTHERN RxiLwAY. -.Fiorida Linz" iI -:o a. n"
N. weekdays. Express. 92O n. ~nd so D. m
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RA.SwAY.-45o ?: n. daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT -, .sORFOLk.-I.oo a m
ATr .s4fy' t arg 40 m Sa ,pe.sros... and
Saas Pal6 5f' cas- eSseT cc saa com6n:d
G G1%f B M@d kSSrS Park ",sG1 sundays.
Grove and Point Pleasant fIon "e-, ."sady,
sundsya. 0 % a. n 40 o m from Desorosses and
eortandt St-ees) o. 10 o. m 1880. ". and DO D. N
Sundays. o. a. na.. 5l5 ..
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
Go 30 80 go $50. a. $50 Penna Limited, 70
11ns 20 Sa5 20 io59 ., nS So i ds so aiSs
ea0 $50 DINING carr Ia. SO .. NJ, 100 n;xh ny,
sundays eiO. s2j. $50 go. $50 Limited sJ9s IVY
DINING carr a m. 1880 80 Dining carl, 800 -
DINING carr 80 Dining Car. $50 DiSns carr '.'o.
1fs x:ar % T wee 4 1879 ;'s g:
Station. and stations % Dssbrosses and cortlsndt
Streets Court Fulton street - BroadwSy
and Pennsylvania Annex station. Brooklyn. sts'on;
Jersey CITY The New York Transfer company VII
call for and baggage from hotels and residencss
through destination
Telephone "2757 Eighteenth Street. for Pennsylvania
Railroad Cab Service
J B. II 'TcHTNSON J r. WOOD.
General Manager General Pass'r Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

sot cotton closed quiet IN quotations unchanged
..1arg lp.aa. quoted az s-l6c. ana middllng Guif
leoc compared with Csc and Gizc. respectively
s.., az -a.-s ~ 40 bales included 90 bales IN
-<act a11 ~ bales O. eriuners spot cotton In che
s.aa Quotations % Che basis % mldding was tee-
saa2,s1 o ~. Exchange az fc.cw,: Savannah quiet
o.e-4t.. l-lt advance. sales 80 bales. Charle-tou
80 sec. Wilmington firm. &c Norfolk steady. CAC
~ > bale baltimore nominal csc. Memphis quiet
a. Neeey c. -so decline saies 900 bales g.. Louis
-. bl-l6- Mobile quiet. BIC. sales. 200 bales
~s-s,s CUE, steady. csc. 676 bales Calves
Hes ''1'' 9''i1-' o. Sa--7' -''''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

co-ToN-Vr.e tae tracing ~ cotton futures was not
israrF l-tre and Walie The scope o. tae make vas
uarW Is fluctuations. me average temper Of sent ~
re1s-'e1 fairly firm feeling The market opened steady
a. della. NJ Oh F-.rts as The h.ssn alflc-s We're
-r~s- la.lr 81 the ---0e 20 sT1t s-es
&C. Lfer 200 aa4es. while receipts a. the ports
ove-rtn estimates and there was also considerable sell
1r .r Southern foreign accounts 20 tcpresa tie mar
Est Later however. tle ieers was hruer va covering
60 lct-I --.. 20 flows holiday. There was also
su pretty good Investment buying on q local tspos O. 20
20 believe -aat the crop movement Will hereafter g.adu-
ay decrease tH. View being -he reverse o. tnai taken
ty Foreign 4afors and Hners. VINO according t1
private cables were holding ~ IL anticipation Of az in
erase movement o. f.4.u The neral and warmer
weaver a. ne South, an4 also re.Y.ns ~ Nt.4
reiterated - -i' l00la,e estimate. Woh present IT,
cca-oIs threaten O. lsTarare 4ast year 1900 bales
or sight t1r the week corresp 0nding wiki this
week. estimated about 10000 lales. which would
maze TIE et- at 20 200 900 bales for the season con-
tr2si w.- wiki predictions pointing -
m--a larger deficit before the season ends Yet the
io-eg- showed retreatirg attitude and re
ma-.- -e-l dearsL The market improved de
c---y f- afternoon. being stimulated by demand
.rln shorts following Washington forecasts u rain dur
e me r@Xt l-yfour over the section
q he cotton be AZ the best point Of the DAY the mar
As shove adv o. % points and was finally
E-1-i l.-- 1g1e- O. points lower. having gone on
a. PIE $50 lr1er realizing
TIE -aogs 10 prices IN the local market to-day
Vas as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22

S-lei receipts y 900 bags q davsl cleared - ne
I1.te1 siafes, 100 bags. stock. "a 600 bags
The satisrca position n Brazil coffee Is follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-02-22
TIE STATE OF TRADE.

Boston. Feb 2i-Fi1ur quiet receipts. 5sI5 bss'
spring patents S4Q4 =; spring bakers ssSS o.; wa
patents. s. gOGS4 80. winter clears and stals -
81 30Qs4 Cornmea quet. sCQsSc per bag 81 pgSi 70
her 81. Corn nrm. prs. So i52 bush. No ? 4oc
steamer yellow. 43nc. oats steady receipts. = ~
bush fancv 3gTogt.c. Ms. and 3S Us &C. Mi.ieel
quiet: braa spring 81 p winter 81 IS Red DOG hour
si- IS nadirgs SIG 750Sls So Butter firm. northern
2Oi,c. Western 20iac. imitation i4al5c. ladies'. l3alfc
Chesee frm. Northern. lO'4c. Western, 1910
Buffalo Feb. 2l.-spring wheat-No inquiry but lin
It's continue nrm y hard. - Sc " Northern SOS G
Winter wheat held srary higher No white ard ~ :
red 77- on track. Com easy. No > yell 81 = ass
\, yellow 2-l. 0272 o.. yellow 37137lc. No ?
corn S7A 037isc. No corn. Be Oa,s Griei steady
10 . wnte. 3ti2c No white oo &C 80 WHl's, o'-i
81 mixed $50 10 mixed 32c BlreyTSa.es - z , 10
barley made az 5Oi5c. lirtle 0Nering Rye nomnay
G5. f,r 10 track or store Flour firm fair demand
chicago. Feb oI.-The leading futures ranged as FOL
lows:
wseat. No .: Opening. Highest Lowest. Closing
Nav .-'........ 727s 1871 12A I3a
JUL ........ 7ia7iR 7IH u 7lA
Com. No ?:
Nav - 35@Q95% &c 35% 35&
Julv ...... 357s a33 3GAd36is 357s 36i. G36,s
September S6SuoU-2 90 sGoa "ors 90"
oats No .:
Mav - 27h ga. 27SG27H 27S
July ......--- Zo's H<o1< % 49, -o7-t-"'s
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-06
Our Soldiers Reception.

| DeLamar gave her returned volun-
teers banquet and ball Wednesday
evening. 1t was very happy and en-
thusiastic reception, although the pre-
parations were hastely made. Tele-
phone invitations were sent the
previous evening to Messrs Carothers
and Graham, Silver City, Brunzell, of
Reynolds, and White at Flint, to join
our boys here, bringing their friends
along, and all accepted except Volun-
teer White. who did not feel strong
enough for the trip.
The formalities were opened in the
ballroom of the hotel by brief addresses
Of welcome delivered by Prof. Conklin,
Mr.. McCleery and Lieut. Gov. Hutchin-
son, after which the orchestra struck
up grand march and everything went
merrily until supper was announced,
and then it only went more merrily.
Dancing was kept up until several of
the small hours of the morning had
slipped away. The ballroom floor was
kept crowded, and the honor of dancing
with the volunteers was eagerly en-
joyed by the ladies present.
Silver City turned out fine dele
CATION with the two soldiers who came
down from there. Mr.. John Brunzell.
Of Reynolds, accompanied his soldier
son, Albert, who appears to be rapidly
recovering his strength.
Many regrets were expressed that
Soldier Marcus White was unable to he
present. His presence would have
made up the complement of the Owy.
hee boys who returned with the regi-
ment.
Mr.. and Mrs. Alfred Sotheren, i'll
honor of the return OF their son, joinei
i'll the grand MAJ ch anu participated at
the banquet.
Among the Silver City people who
attended the reception were Lieut..
Gov. Hutchinson and wife, Charles h.
Crete aud wife, Judge Geo. Ii. Handy,
Sheriff BruDZeii, Editor York, Mr.. and
Mrs. FreI Gamble, Misses Boyakin,
Daley, Keveney, Mr. Harry Jarvis and
several other young men.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-06
$500 PERYEAR
SHE CARRIED THE OBELISK.
AsOnce Famous yesssirhat Il Nov.
Used ms n Sea Going
Coal DarRe.

A vessel which was once q famous
steamer, but is now commonplace
seagoing coal barge, is in port loading
for New England port. The DeSsoug
was built for the khedive Of Egypt in
1864 and named the Denton. AT that
time she was considered one of the
fastest and most beautifully appointed
vessels afioat, and the khrdive enjoyed
her'immensely for awhile. But he got
tired of her and in 1879 William II.
Vanderbilt bought her TO transport the
obe.isk from Egypt TO Central park,
New York. Lieut.+ Commander Cor
Leen detailed for the purpose by the
United States government, says tho
Baltimore American.
The cbelisk, which weighs 1876 tons,
was far from the shore line, and buried.
besides. deep in sand. 1t was alto
gether too heavy for ordinary ma
chinery to be used. and It was carried
down on immense platforms with can
non balls under them for rollers. Then
il was placed in crib fixed on pom
toon. The pontoon and ship were lifted
in craving dry dock. head on to each
other, and when this had been accom-
plished hole 90 feet long and 10 feet
high was cut in the starboard bow of
the boat below the water line. Through
this the great stone was rolled into the
hold of the ship on groove having an
improvised ball-bearing attachment,
also made of cannon balls. Inside tho
obelisk was braced along the keelson,
and stout snoring hxed about it to mako
it immovable. After everything was
made shipshape and the ribs and plates
were replaced at the bow of the steamer
she finally set sail for New York on
June 10, 1880.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-06

All of the 0wyhee people, or at least
all of them who could be accommodated
there, made the Capitol Hotel their
home and headquarters while attending
the Boise Fair This was matter of
course, with Messrs Regan & Blackin-
ger, two of Owyhee's best known for
mer residents and h.tel men in charge
of that the largest and best equipped
hotel in the city. The new lesees have
made numbers of changes in the ar
rangements of the house, and more
will be made, now that the Fair rush is
over, and the office, bar, billiard, card
and reading rooms have become the
resorts where one goes to find his
friends or business acquaintances,
until the hotel loby has become the
general meeting place of all visitors to
the city. whether guests of the hotel or
not The proprietors give the residents
of the town as well as strangers such a
CHEEKY welcome that they all drop in
there to meet or look for their friends.
The kitchen in charge of French cook
whom Mr.. Regan recently secured in
San Francisco, and the tables are un-
rivaled in the city. The bar and cigar
stand are each stocked with the best
goods in their lines, with polite and
experienced attendants. Stop at the
Capitol Hotel when you visit Boise and
you will be sure to fnd everything to
your liking.
The DeLamar nugget. [volume] (DeLamar, Idaho) 1891-1900, 1899-10-06

The killing at Salt Lake of J. c.
O'Melveny, chief engineer of the Oregon
Short Line, by F. j. Wills, state ELL
gineer, and one time Lieutenant Gov
ernor of Idaho, is crime difficult to
acoonnt for upon any other theory than
that ,ir. Wills mind Nhad become un-
balanced by his recent Illness. That
an intelligent man should deliberately
enter mans office and shoot him
down at his desk, while writing, with
out speaking word, with no other
known i'll feeling between them than
differences occurring long before over
a public and not personal matter seems
incomprehensible. 1t was either
most unprovoked crime, or the perpe
TRAITOR was mentally irresponsible for
his terrible deed.