davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
GLOUCESTER AND ITS PRECINCTS.
Mr.. COLLECT DELIVERS AN ADDRESS OK
THIS SUBJECT BEFORE THE
III IL

Alfred VI Collect delivered interesting Illus
trat,d address asst evening at the rooms OF the
Church Club. Fi'th-ave. nud FOrty-seventh 81. He
said n part.
'TI'storica ly Gloucester ought 70 be one Of the
most interesting cities IN England II be traced
VOL back 20 British days when CaeT Glon. as II
was -hor ca Ned. fortress Of no mean account
According 20 legend. II was one Of the carly cen
tres of Christiauity indeed It IS said that Of
the names Of early Christian converts IN Ron'
mentioned in ST Pauls Epistles can be identified
as having been connected with Gloucester. To-day
the city. dough old and quaint in parts is not
Altc-efh,r lovely In striking contrast 20 its
uOiehbor T.nkesbury which carries So weight Of
years 50 sc5ly. Gloucester has a shabby and com
mon ,ook. partly due 10 the fact OF IT. being al
ways move or less commercial river town.
Exception must always be made Of The cathe-
dral and It's precincts. which beautiful as
those % any other city. The cathedral Is one Of
the most remarkable buildings IN England. Orig
.uaTy a Norman structure OF striking character. as
seen still from the great pillars Of the nave. It
was q cred IN later days IN manner to be seen
nowhere else. The Norman shell. 50 to speak. was
Il ken ar the and covered with rich tracery
which gives a lacelke effect 70 the interior OF fhe
choir. rendering Il SURPRISINGLY beautiful The
The country. is blttressed inside by remarka bic hy-
ing arches built into the ransept walls. and IN one
place daring IS the construction mat two OF the
arches seem 10 hang from ne vault
THE monument % DR.. Jenner who introduced
c~ination recalls the curious CIRCUMSTANCE that
a frw years ago Gloucester was visited with Sc
"a. endemic ~ SMALLPOX. which was most OBJ
-..uate In - resistance 20 compulsory vaccina-
Amony the pictures shown by Mr. Collett We're
.ha -uirs Of Oswalds priory. the shrine OF EDWARD
y Robert Raikcs's house, New Inn. formerly =
Toro~t' TDYke Of Norrnandv the so-calcd Saxon
Clos ears" and many views Of the cathedral
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
v,r TBr4TvEyT FOP SFRr4NTS.

.7te 0uties ~ Employers 10 Domestic Help was
,te euti..t upon which Professor Mary Roberts
smith Of Leland Stanford University. spoke ar me
ocular rn.euns Of the woman. conference Of the
soci.fv FOR Ethical culture held At the Tuxedo on
Monday Mrs. Smith explained no" she m'u',
"a 90 te- e~rvant an ordinarily endowed Irish girl
3D., .s+cr4p.. Tor - household only requiring h-r
~ Keen tie expenses within q certain sum AID
to,, .,e cranted The freedom Of the house 10 tAe
s.ryan.s lowing them to give party during me
.f'~.T.c d.. leI husband and herself
'.,.t.r Questioned a- o. ROW THIS plan worked.
W. suIn SAID she had never found nat IN" priv
~ a.. .- 4l,ue.,! The reason she said, that girls
4, f,.o TACT, ie- rather than take zap domestic ~ r.
~. j. r1.t D. the former aVocauon my he
,..,l.r t..,i. Tor Their work. and arc under At
,. General oVerseer. 30 That their h''s are fr'er
41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
THE TRTRTNE PATTERN.
A 71ssI-E-PAPER PATTERN OF WOMAN
BLOUSE WAIST. 40. 1915 FOR cor
pom AND 10 CENTS

Fine lawn al-over tucking is the material 'o'
mis- stylish blouse waist embroiderd Insertion
with edging 70 match. providing arpropi late iln-
ming The heart-shl3ed plastron aHd sleeves are
ont uitb the rucks running crosswise of the goods
and the fancy collar may BE- cut on double i"Id
With the tueks crossvise I'm back or ON fhe hia'
with tucks forming N-shape ai The centre seam
as shown The waist is simply adjusted "i'n
- and shoulder seams the neck being eur
las. &, V-shape 70 disclose the plastron between
49,, ro,ors NJ the broad fancy collar The closing Is
occor,olished py buttons and buttonhoes through
u-de hens IN centre front which IS rendere" m
visible hv strip OF insertion edged 10y Mario"
AN. - embroidery that Is applied over the rirht
front edge The stock collar is Joined 10 the neck
edre If plastron. and closes In centre back Inc
,lae,ron is sewed the right front ana closes
under the collar left with buttons ana button
holes -
pret,y fitness At the waistline is gathered and
s,i,cbod m position ove- belt ar back front ana
under arm seams The back IS drawn snueiy 10 the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Mr. BROWN AND MIR GRAY: OR. HOW A
MOUSE FOOLED CAT

4 Fable Nv Nlne-year-od Beatrice Drachnan
know r. house in which there live litue mouse
and a Zig cat Tho npouee's name Is Nj Brown on
account ~ his smooth brown FUR and ana the cat Is
called Mr. Gfav because he is an gray from top
~ bottom Nr Brown is in tho hahr of going 10
the CUPBOARD and eating the good things IN there
and M Gray has long tried 20 eaton him but
never could TIE othcr DAY Mr. Brown had T. mar
ROW escape he was iust eating something when
, no should cone iu put Ni Cray Mr. Brown was
I'm great frlht II, booked around for a way 10
.,scape bat Mr. era, was just in front Of his hole
"a. tnoulht that b, would play q trick on Mt
gray Z De- could s. be- did not show that d. was
"a BIZ afraid bat laid 10 Mr. Gray 4s nice a. could
he .Good mouue Mr.. Gray. ar. YOU hungry
fni- morning } a. just going % offer YOU iny-eIf
fol breakfast buf ean give on something better
/ have Il .at vile ana seven tai children ana II you
.dOr'. MIND ] vii go down n my hol" ana i-tcn
ft,nr far YOU " The caf thought That fat mouse
5fe and seven itt uoIsD-p hlIoftn were Del Ter 10
t fhsn one lt'le tlin mouse father ANA 80 ne leu
Wr GRAY f. stll waiting for the mouse and his
a. v,if- and seven "a Children 10 come hui ihey
ka.e rot Yet appeared .. .-,,,,,,.-
Tho author ~ the above fable is the daughter OF
rba Rev Dr Bernard BRAKEMAN. ~ this city. and
me little story is printed exactls she sent It.
spelling. punctuation. etc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
opD PILLOWS GRiND ENCluPuENr.

GIovcr-vule y y. Fob . The sixty-hrsi Grand
rrca mpnrent or the Independent order OF Odd
Fellows Of tho state Of New York decided to-day
90 hold the loNt session IN Binghamton. y. Y, IN
is" Th. Grand Eucampment elected the following
officers. Grand patriarch. w II. Mosher. grand
: -h priest Philip Block grand senior warden. =
J. Stearns. grand scribe g. Denbert. grand
treasure Benjamin F. Hamilton. grand junior
warden ~. b. Slocum. grand representative. NJ {.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
oyJy WY 70 STOP "SWEA7" WORK.

rh. assertion made by state Factory Inspector
OF ..r, il, ,epnrd 10 sweafshops. that they cam
no, b. stopped 30 long there are ignorance nun
Ger .n5 i1 sucss ia abundance for me system 10
Il. -d o." md that EMANCIPATION Keeps me supply
Jar above the demand has increase" ,'' "'9' "
80. ,. -o.iafistlc workers 90 introduce act-
.,, -f,r-o. in the manner OF living among the
Door. The holding Of evening sessions OF molners
,,.lti,,@s nd clubs OF all SORTS s f'it by many 10
g. ,b, 0ref sen toward lifting the PAL ~ ignorance
:, Non e. esic 10 be the cause Of tho other e'lA'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Ms James y Belden, New-York state Regent
a" he Daughters q the American Revolution, ms
1en Saying an The Hotel Manhattan during TIE
an few GAYS She came from Washington on sun
zy and has been Dlsily engaged o. behalf ~ the
i1ught4~- aver SINCE Yesterday was spent a.
Hnceron ~ J Mrs Beldeu returned o. aer hotel
lie last r.-tt and viii return home To-Day Many
laughter end other personal friends took ooca-
so- 0, Monday 20 cal al The hotel and welcome
re- 70 Manhattan
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
A LAST PRAYER.

IANT FNA ' FR
Father. ! scarcely dare % pray,
So clear I eee. now il 6 done
That I have was ed half my day.
And left my work but Just begun
So clear / see that things ! thought
Were right or harmless were sin;
50 clear I see that have sought,
I nconscious. selfish aims TO win.
- clear that I have hurt
The souls | might have helped n save;
That 7 have slothfu been. inert,
Deaf the calls Thy leaders gave.
In outskirts Of Thy Kingdoms vast.
Father the humbest spot give me;
Set me the lowliest task Thou hast.
Let me repentant work for Thee
written by Helen Jackson. N. H." four days
before her death
Selected by Mrs Sprague.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
CITY FMPL0frS DROPPED.

Iohn J. Shaunnossy and " T.. Wrigh, assist
ant sergeants- at-arns Of the C"nn'h ana 'eofse
- prenen and William F. O'Connor assistant ser
.o.,,s-at-srrns of ne Board - Aldermen. haNs
besn dropped from the payrolls because ne CNi
ser,',ce Roard declared th.N We're NOT properly sp-
nnonted Peter y Fetch and Thomas Kennedy.
clerks we're also discharged
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
CONTRIBUTIONS

Reading matter has reached the Office from Mrs
f F. OF Brooklyn music from "Octogenarian.' Of
this city. a box OF homemade yeast cakes. made
by Mrs Eloise Lyle. OF Stanton. Fla; booklet.
entitled "Sonnets of the Bahamas" from Miss
Virginia McLain. % Nassau bahamas, three
Colonel Dudley Evans. and a roll Of worsted
work from Mrs. Evans OF Englewood, y. J.' q
large box containing scrapbOOks magazines ana
leaflets and papers from Mrs. X. p. Ketcham's
T 5 s branch. AT Freeport Long Island; can
celled stamps from Mrs Sadie z. Draper. {. {. +
and - T : < Member" and a package or
Scriptural cards from Waterbury, Conn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
FOXY FHIPTNOS.
THEIR LITTLE GAME TO CAUSE 4
MUTTNY IN THE AMERICAN ARMY.
A CIRCULAR OF FEARFUL AND WONDERFUL
SPANISH ENGLISH CALLING on THE SOL
DIERs TO GIVE THEIR ARMS TO
THE NATIVES
THE NATIVES

copy OF The American" from Manila bearing
the date Of January l5 has been received AZ this
ONCE II contains interesting account OF the
posting and distribution on January 10 and "a Of
circular urging the American soldiers 10 refuse
10 serve against the Fpinos. to assist in hold
ing the islands for the United States II is probable
that the native who composed n congratulated him
sell warmly upon his clever scheme to stir up
mutiny among the Yankees: and the literary pro-
duction which he evolved is certainly notable
effort. though II must 70 the author 10 have
fallen short OF his expectations. he views it in
the light Of the happenings OF February and 8
Here Is document.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

GOOD r-HFER.
Have Won had q Kindness shown
p0sr n On
Twas NOT gi- on for YOU alone
Pass n on.
1set u travel DOWN the years.
Let n WHO ano'her's tears.
TIL IN heaven ne Iced appears
Pass l. on.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Mrs N G. Hasbrouck OF Newbns. n y has
go, r4ai,rg matter 10 the soldiers at Greenville.
{ g. and bed slippers. silk pieces and other sun
w. t. Mis- Gunthrie OF s.. Regis Falls, y y,
AN invalid member
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Mrs Hiram Wntsie Of Poughkeepsie y Y. Is
seriously H. Sunshine greetings are sent TO her
daily Her T S. 5. correspondents will under
stand why they do not hear from her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
rnIrNnIA rILIpIN0s DENOrNCEp

u couclu.,on / tell you that fear very much
tho. PnTinuinos who are pretending to b. annex
i,i-ts and enlist m orr ines 20 make arms against
,14fr country and comp8 riots almost nave the
s.r.. that they deceive us and thay only intend 70
ir,o. or projects: more they want ~ exploit our
money and what Is worst they want 10 Ee1 our
arms. ,. ,,,L
FhIiqinOs so TO prevent their hetraylng us, as
me, aid 10 tho Spauiards who also gave them
money and arms using those arms Afterwards 10
cause the Spanards great loss
b. ou the alert against those sordd Follows.
and al the least movement XIII them without
mercy and corS Iteration for they worst than
III. ThNpinoe who IN front Of us nohly defend their
gust cause -
u him SOU viii know 'ater. only remember the two
lott.rs with which I sign this document a. sign
M ,or,t...ufof- rfr and fraternity W. r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
ROOM COVERS AND DESIGNS.
HOW WOMEN HAVE MADE THE ART Fl
NANCIAL SUCCESS.

HOW WoMfN fNN r. '"'''''-
NANCIAI, SUCCESS.
-. -.,.o. .bo man q"
II may not be the coat ''a' "'N'
but more often than no' II Is I'M 'o''' ''
the hook according 10 the opinion expressed pl d"
''' ~ - 81. eo,d ~ haunting Odd
observing woman VIM " -, &, -. che first
book shops. Not that ue oll'"''7 IL
w. axoot,anca ~ fox, with fne finish in paper
'"' ~ 80. ,he bookvor7 has found
something that Is thoroughly satisfactory
There ara now constant competitions in book
cover designing, ana many ~ ''
workers are women, Ar, the profession Of book
Information as 70 no" ne ~ and vrat tho
cover deslgnng may uT 2 be- can b. found On
sf...rfr ,.fIfft
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
sT-NSHrNE POSTAGE.

Mrs F G ChatAeld. 81 Owego. y Y. sent %
cents N stamps for mailing sunshine; Mrs Z. NJ
Wales Of Wilmington Del. ." cents IN stamps,
and Mrs Mary Putz. Of Laneshoro. Penn. 70
cents.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
THANKS FROM HOPE MISSION SCHOOL


r,residont General Of the T :. S: want 10 thank
,, very much for the aid received from your So
Cte,v for our work IN Chinatown Besides the
stockings gloves and other things sent from the
r. ( : headquarters for the children mdlVld-
nal members have helped. Mrs. =. sent - received
b, her from charitable friends and a fe" days
ago che sent q box Of newly made underclothes
end some boxes Of Jelly. The former we will dis
tribute TO Italian working girls OF fourteen ana
of-een Who are the sole support Of their families
The Jelly is most acceptable. a. we have two con-
suuptivt women On our visiting list Mrs Tel
ford another T. s :. member. sent chicken ana
some Jelly for sick woman. as well as clothes TO
he distributed and another member OF your society
who would not have her name mentioned has
Through your suggestion coal and money f2r
food have been procured FOR several neeIy fah4i-
les received 8 without any nne TIE -. en-
dren ~ Hope VI s-iOn School are looking forWaii
eagerly 10 the illustrated lecture TO be delivered
an IN, school through your kindness
thank YOU very earnestly 10Y AL your lnteresl
and help assuring YOU that you nave gwen US I'al
S"'''' Y CORENA FURRY
Superintendent Hone Mission School ana star OF
Hope Club. 30 y Doyers-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
waen columnlas nrave sons CALLED my hero 70

How finely los, Thou times and seasons spin;
And u.4kc q twist chechercd with night and day
Which Id. t lengthcns winds. and winds MS N.
s, oopls 90 on but turning an he way -
GEORGE HERBERT.
Sent by r. T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

The presidents 81 the Wilmington. Del. and the
Freeport Long Island T. ; s. branches each sent
In the smes Of twelve members yesterday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01

Presidert-Gencral % The 7 : 5: Can any ~ your
correspondents or readers connected with one or
moro ~ the societies of nc Revolu iou inform mo
through your column whore the 'ntire poem. ~
which ! can give out one stanza (and that be-
Hove. IS the hr-D. mas he found 1t Is called
Lady Washineior's Lament" and this IS the
stanZa;
When Columhia's brave sons called my hero 70
lead en-. $780,. 49,, s-,
To varouish their foes and establish their freedom.
-ei1.ed IN his houors. my fears disseinDed. .
At The thought of MS danger my heart no" IL
tremhed ,,--..-.,
on my Washington Oh my Washington.
write for the benefit Of an cd lady. now IN
her eiehty-nnth year who can recall only this one
vers, q somewhat lengthy poem She IS a grand
daughter. on one side Of captain Ephr4lin chase.
and III fhe other u colonel Benjamin Foster ooin
NJ Afac1ise Me who took active par IN me
esrIy struggles and conflicts ~ the keVoluilon.
Yours truly. ~ - VI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-03-01
THE CRY OF THE CHILDREN.
DEVELOPMENT OF FACTORY WORK"
THE PAPER OF THE DAY.
LAND AND THIS COUNTRY.

SOCIETY FOR POLITICAL STUDY DISCUSSES THE
CONDITIONS OF CHILD LABOR IN ENG
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
Grain Crop Report

Washington, July 1O-Following is the monthly grain crop report issued today by the department of agriculture:
 Preliminary returns to the statistician of the department of agriculture on the acre age of corn planted indicates an increase of , per cent over the acreage harvested last year. Of these twenty-one states having 1 1O0O, 900 or upwards in corn last year, all but Virginia Kentucky, and Ohio show an increase, and the decrease in the three states is very small. A much larger in crease than has actually taken place is re- ported as having been contemplated, but a late or otherwise unfavorable planting sea son has restricted operations in Illinois, h. diana and several important states. The average condition is S6.5 as compared with 905 on July l. 1898, S2.9 at the corresponding date in 1897 and 91.1 the mean of the July averages for the last ten years. The condi- ton in the principal states is as follows: Ohio and Missouri, S5. Indiana, 90; Illinois, SC; Iowa. S1: Kansas 92, and Nebraska, 93.
 The condition of winter wheat has further declined during the month of June, being 65.6 on July 1, as compared with S5.7 on July 1, 1898, SIP at the corresponding date in 1897, and SPA the mean of July averages for the last ten years
 The average condition of spring wheat is 97, as compared with T5 one month ago. % on July 1, 1898, 912 at the corresponding date in 1897, and SS.7 the mean of the July averages for the last ten years. The prin- cipaI state averages are as follows:
 Minnesota. 95; Iowa. s3; Nebraska, 73; South Dakota, 102 North Dakota, 94.
 The average condition of winter rye is S3.3 as compared with 95.S on J6iy 1. 1898, 95 at the corresp ponding date in 1897 and 9O.5, the mean of the July averages of the last ten years The condition in New York and Pennsylvania, the two principal rye produc- ing states is 93 and S respectively.
 The average condition of shipping rye is SIT, as against 96.s on July l. 1898. 90 at the
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
EXCURSION TO MOBILE.
$3.0O Round Trip.

A special train consisting of the best coaches will leave the union passenger sta ton Saturday night, July 22 for Mobile, Ala, arriving in Mobile about 5:20 Sunday morning. Returning, train will leave Mo- bile promptly at D. m. Monday July 2i. The remarkably low rate of s3 has been made for the round trip. Separate coaches will be provided for both white and coored people with baggage car in middle to di- vide the crowd. Perfect order will bo maintained. as special officers of the rail- road company will be along to look after that part Arrangements have been made for outings on the gulf at Mobile, trips can be made to Fort Morgan, Point Clear and many other points of great interest for a very small extra cost.
 Parties desiring to go Montgomery can do on this train al the low rate of Sl.50 for the round trip, remaining in Montgomery all day Sunday and Monday. For further information regarding this excursion. cali on or address any agent of the Louisville and Nashville railroad or union ticket of- flee
 There will be an excursion from Mobile to Birmingham and return, leaving Mobile Sat urday night, 10:30 p. ni.. July 29. $300 round trip. Parties desiring to stay in Mobile q whelc week car: Go so at .5e vcry tow reso of S6.00 for the round trip.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11

corresponding date in 1897 and 90.6 the mean of the July average for the last ten years , The condition in Wisconsin, the principal spring producing state is 94
 The average condition of the oat crop Is 90, as against SS.7 one month ago, BPS on July 1, 1898, S7.5 at the corresponding date in 1s97 and SIT the mean of the July av- erages for the last years.
 The average condition of barley IS 2 as against 91.4 last month. S5.7 on July |, 1898, SS.5 at the corresponding date in 1887 and SS.3 the mean of the July averages for the last ten years.
 Tine condition in New York and Califor- mia Is SS, in Wisconsin 9S, in Minnesota 96 Iowa, 1e0, South Dakota s5, and North Da- kota 93.
 There is an increase of 1 per cent. in the acreage in potatoes and the crop promises well. The wool report indicates the aver age weight Der fleece as being 5.95 pounds, an increase of .15 pounds over last year.
 The proportion of the wheat crop of 189S still on farms, is reported as 9.5 per cent. or about 64,O00,00O bushels
 The condition of the forage crops and principal fruits will appear in the printed report, the unpreeedentedy large number Of correspondents reporting this month having rendered it impossible to tabulate all ths products reported upon in time for the tekgraphic synopsis even by working overtime.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
TRADING NOMINAL IN COTTON MARKET Trade Had Been Holding Off for
 Several Days. HESITATION IN THE CABLES English Advices Were Unsatisfactory and Contributed to Rather Weak
 Opening-Close Was Steady
 at Unchanged Prices.
HESITATION IN THE CABLES

New York, July 10.-The July cotton re- port from Washington made very little im- pression on the cotton market. The trade had been holding off for this report for many days in the hope that it would throw some light upon the situation of the crop in Texas, and dealt only with the June conditions up to July L The average for ten years July l, as officially reported, placed the condition at S8 Today's show ing was S7.6 about normal But the trade was thrown back upon it's own resources for information as to what has happened to the crop in Texas and elsewhere, with opinions once more at sixes and sevens, leading to marked hesitation on the part of all classes of operators Cables reflected the same hesitation abroad that prevailed here and for the same reason. English ad- vices were unsatisfactory this morning and contributed to the rather weak opening, the first call developing a decline of 1q2 points as to some positions, while others were unchanged. Later business increased with a decline to 4@6 points before the bu- reau report was promulgated. The close was steady at net unchanged prices~to ? points decline.
 New York, July 10.-Cotton steady; mid ding, S-l6c; gross receipts, IS bales; sales, 40l; stock, 152, ,41; exports to Great Britain, 297; to the continent, 797; to France, 800.
 Total today: Net receipts 1923 bales; eX- ports to Great Britain, 3ll bales; to France, 4,40O; to the continent, 1882; stock, 437 ,05S.
 Consolidated: Net receipts, 10,656 bales exports to Great Britain, 7,317 to France, 4,5l1; to the continent, 13,091.
 Total since September 1: Net receipts, s. 261, ,4S6 bales; exports to Great Britain, [, . 4i95S8; to France, 7S6 953; to the continent. 2,753,9S9.
The age-herald., 1899-07-11
Liverpool Cotton Market

Liverpool July 10.-Cotton: Spot, fair de- nand; prices unchanged American mid ding, 3 11-32d the sales of the day were 10000 bales, of which 1000 were for specu- lation and export, and included 9,4G0 Amer ican. Receipts 1000 bales, including 5000 American. Futures opened quiet, but steady with a poor demand, and closed barely steady. American middling, L. M. C.: July, 319 bid; July and August 3.1Sp 3.19s August and September, 31Ss; Septem- Der and October, 3.17s; October and Mo- vember. 3.16s; November and December, 3.15b; December and January, 3.15b Jan uary and February. 3.1593,16s; February and March. 316b; March and April, 3.17s; April and May, S17G31Sb; May and June, 3.1S@319