davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-York October .. 1893
cOFFEr The week IN the coffee market started on
win sre- aton fairly active and the general undertone
,sssv outside speculative interest however. was NOT
tssers Investors being made extremely cautious by the
Ssatv movement II the new crop and the phenomenal
,ok already held the leading points ~ accunui
on the call prices unchanged l. points lover
Win TIE market steady In tone At midday ne open
,r figures were SIN current The close was steady IN
sss prices net UNCHANGED Total faes ior me cav
vs-s .. 40 bags this amount including EXCHANGES or tNe
.s- for The fsr The market fr spot Brazilian
r544s was moderately active In Jlbling was. "ith
--r.s about UNCHANGED the basis or &c Tor invoice
q. All Go fer fohbrg parcels Of No RIO Inc news
ur0vel pretty much stan DON 40 Ear As ne
tsrns markets concerned In Europe an easy IN
sero~e o6tslrei. while IN Brazil great strength was
.a~fss,e5 wish prices $50 90 re higher Receipts
about expected and the distribution or suppl ef IN
Total warehouse deliveries N we
e- stss last ~ 700 bags against eSol
fsg the PREVIOUS week and t6 GO BAGS year ago the
'- two DAYS q week Just ended showed or course
erv ntte movement being holidays here Receipts At
ri, las. week % against 100 600 bags the week
before ana s 90 ast year. at Santos. 2al" as com
rared With 2f6 ha The previous week ana -l-Vp
rea- az, shipments from Rio last week ll""w bass.
~. u1sl 81 90 o. the United states. shipments from
santos the same period we're $1,000 bags 70 jli'
country ana O0O Europe. stock in Hamburg ~
ro ri which 3oo go Brazilian last Inonih T'
hsgs n which pos op Brazilian. HaNfe STOCK
m bags including 1.l2o oOo brazilian last week
500 oo0 ana o45Do0. respectively.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
so1.rurrN corroN MARKETs

p.i,ors OCT, 2-Coitor nominal. nlediins se,
r.lii.ng &c; GOOD orui4'' y" ~
bales. stock 7.Slo. ,,,. ~, Lea,
vemphis oct. cotton hrr., mitdiing 80 lo,g
Htln's. - 49,. shipments. $500. Gales. goo. stock
~ ei3 .,,,,-- a.. ,.
hiding s-.. goa ordinary. 30. net te.-.pIs 'sJ
is,. gross poi exports % Great Britain l4Vo sales
cOla stltk ia9 $50.
savannah Oct Cote, nrm. miidi.ng. 0sc. j. v
,r llifng &C. receipts l2NlV be- b.. exports - 'te"t
-,atn o. o. the Continent 80. coaat~ise lo'4'
sai.t. If5 stock e~eif
s.. Louis or 2-D.ffrn frnl Kidding T.; low mo,
..- D. iS. s..l .-f-nrt o. 100 r*t receipts l'n''
,.f.s s,... , --a shf~.snfs. 3 AZ STOCK 6i.11, -
Galveston Oft Cotton Holiday. ~ sipts ~ =
,.ie. exports Britain i7le'- % the con,ihe
IS, cesstRss sGs sales 20 al rginnes stoe< ll"'''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Gtcambodls

0~~o>No0)>|~0~|)N>' = :, =
BOSTON & NEW e 'GlAMD POINTS
VIA SOUND LINES
,-ArI RIVER L1Sf,-Fog Fill River. Boston ard New
r.rg,snf t1ints steamers Priscilla and Puritan. orohes-
tra IN esoa Lave per "a. y. g. TO- % warren -.
49, rsys and sunaa's 600 3. NJ steamer from Ne~
,rk Sundays ort. touches % Newport ON oiheI GAYS
~ tl. week Providence Line eastward steamers stop ~
Providence line Per NeNg3rt FToyid-ncr e ts,,,
TN North and East Steamers Rhode Is.ant ana w
rim orchestra 20 each. Lave Pier - y X ioot ~
Mlrray-st week dass only. AZ 81" T. Sl JolG,.is :.
S,xn.rt l. T. fNonrsv mornings eNc~Itei) On NpnnsC
r.r1-es Fan River lin" steamers touch AZ Newport
-TO%rNOTON IINl. FIR Sfonington Boston ana AZ
,..nt- East Steamers Maine and New Hampshire Leays
p..r 30 y T.. foot q slrins 80 week days 'n'S' ~
NoRWiCH LINE-ror New London; NoIwich' @9r e..
,r rl's+.r ana e East steamer. Providence ana ClV
~ W'ree,ter Leave Pier 80. y r. lot " s9rins-'ts
week lay. Only. a. = ~ = u
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

tOIToN-It was 'tig day on The C5tlon bS'nsi.ss
W greatest advance n prices Was a matter Oh % PJ
.4 rom s'ar' f9 fnsn the bull faction was IN ~,
lr-ly's queer doifrs IN the New-Oreans market LaA
el hs 90 look something % the way OF
Use waer tle market opened more paIll-uaI.' 81
Dad been rlror-i THAI Liverpool eaoits "etS >" H..
sales showed an adtance fsr fH,er1., ss-, siress
ie st optimistic hr'lsfs While subsequent ''SI,'r
'Etase intensity ~ b1llsh sentiment IN outsas ",
-ta-s 1.s' previous % tho openne. sunerintenorn-
N.- mace ,4e unusual request mat brokers' iat--
W .'e when making bids and offsrS N oiuet 70 i,.tt
70 me I0se., < mis- AMI % reduce confnsi 'l
~ much a. possible Tie stroke q te gs -! sta e
wave a. SPECULATIVE activity. which showed 49,,
e-s above te close - l,ifsoay 1nu t.,'9
akei reacted tine during the day the un1el
A' % sentiment fav ored ETH fuTthe! gains buiis W.,
rl a. az tie d. advance of "a "a Po.s ~.
lures o. Liverpool coupled with ruwOrs that spot cotton
an nd advanced remarkable form during our non
"s9.al TAX " frost having injured coiton IN pt
va ie-sps al Tie por's and interior towns ma"
~ 81 As Vel further reductions IN crop e5t
,. a. g feel 20 the FIRE u hullsh entA slasIH AHe
h N shorts Vas Gneryiahle one, ana ms ui tC"
t Wa1e made strenuous efforts 70 remedy thef pre-
l'-slt All SOILS rlmors were Ia circulation 'y!--
p v' Ne sis'e % affairs ia southern sIot in..lns,
ha,-s rs from fne market an. ~. 80
- N.tolFaly awakened % ne fact mat tne 'I.p
l-a .r'e1y ue short one. 81 caring 70 re
s.s c-.-, eTtson With small Puppies Ut IA" .''.
20 A EMS IN manufactured goods running iar W.
81 'teT ifir hu. were instructed 70 puItHas,'
r..e. E ne same time hampering the latter WIN
..e rs Representatives, u European Spinner on ~
....a 1T. We're handicapped Nv price resifictlohs mo
s- 81 y l.e cotton. Prospect ~ frost FOR ne Wes,
Gu sqi fg v59 ne more sSsh
,ts .,'elf expected. served % check proht tahlnK
t.v cay those parties who had sold out r
M III ne Year - slump abroad before our open
-,s-. re.nvestcd af'er the market opened The
ny -t'' frrn az a gain ~ 81 asa points
a. ~ contract prices IN the local market To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
WEEKLY EXPORTS.


~ i'aioa 9AI'.' MS "s.. 95 S.; adS 5an
To To E Naa.s..,.,.. go Is.
r G.5i'r ..............-....... 9siss 80
To IaI......... ................... iD
.-....~a 100.
totals ' all ports last ve"k....... 7''7 1855 2e.e7
QUOTATIONS. FOR Rpr.yre $500
,;,o4 ., ,i..... ,.,.,.. ....r. G., pos,e,
N'a 10 l2ir 7'' Sa q
sass anl oNen go -
God T. prm. rai'e ',e'rs one ear ago. i'a . %
III. y ~ .'iii- i,' iR' GAYS '@r' -
l"'' hf". m'.iN.is - care thr,rt an -. w .-l'
vth the stale CATTLE - oats on saie. which - ear.
Vas more active FIR .'er' + al glio- Ed medium 20
choice heeycs we've selling lOaljc higher with n' qn.
". ts, l.s5t camman ,.,a , lows a..5 W.
4a.t hft god stock steady. while medium heavy
5.. ,,'lte .,e~,s i O., 81 ol>5 eo per i'o 10. w
$50 .- = s. .a a. 81 CO.'S . .'.,seIs
Dressed beef fl- af.u, st,.dv a. 7a,0ioc per u fr
e. i:"a'a c'o' 9'',a A%eT To,. 's t'' DIGS.
iay ro-iao,r 49, o, sheep N tho Malnaa 20 ,he
sa,o.-,he-,u,n 4 culver. cai,.so ..,ser,. -ll5a 7
a'ese ut s. % Fe 20 ~ &c. i223 N az s. 5 7s y, rs
d. s. - 10 ioei ' a., s. - Il d. iiei ~ at s. 40:
d.. H.. r. .a -, 3D. 10 3D. .'t2
y An 81 ao "a 10 .>a n A. - - % DO -. a. - -
l1 1890 y. - 50 -. dn. ilNn ~ ~ - q" ~ Virginia
d. III y IN - 90
o., fh,,s - Co.,. ~ - a, no, - 81 D. = IT,
p B.. llf y ff So y H. ~. .. - 80. 30.
ii9, d" s. J.? ' li9- H. ar g ig 10 a., 100 r.
%. 81 so. oxen. 1915 H. - = 20. -tas 100 H. ~
d. ia. 81 . 8 o. o07 1870 - ~ 80 40. d. 1910
r. ~ 50 p. ~. loo1 2. ~ 81 e. - On .'o i' ~
s,-.t-- 9 Iiir.. steers 1919 D.. Al S. SD. ~ lo.
D.. Fl. H. i2ao a. s. ai F.nt1.lv .l. 1850 T.. ~
- $50. u car s ~ 49, Ut ." - ~ '. tS.6
: ol.s - !. AL - e. 2 d., s43 n, Az 20 ~.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

3sc Mes STEADY. with quotations 6l6c higher -
a. cor 5sS i-ilihs upland and 7-i0c for middlng 1u
Total ,sisu "in - ard 80 respectively. last year
az So - 10 tale. included 3s5 for consurnp,l,n
n1liirs ~ Iaef rro' cotton in Southern nlsTht,
~ s-sa ss reported ~ special dispatches 70
hsrlsstar ss,1 Is 'o.sNs Savannah hrm So W
- - %e' BslnnoFs nominal. ne Up &C.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
Great Britain
Continent

Memphis nrm exc: Augusta steady 7i-ie774c partIv
4 higher; 81 Louis firm -. lac higher
HE export movement to-day follows
Daos
cIrst hr'aih 41.Il3
NV'i9hcHt
Estimated receipts at Ney-Orlears 10 morrow Is OlO
% 1900 bales. against 1909 year Houston
900 70 1000 bales compared with 41.5i2 year
Receipts at the Interior points day COM
pared With the zane day last Mcck and Last vear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

FreFn C1Hee Mafkeit. Santos-C1f,se n,aIhtl .TI.'
Ion 90 Ifamburg-C0ffee market opened = pfennlg
Fher no pfennig lower ? 80 2. ~. 10; unchansed
%. 4 r,s-rie decline. sales u 90 bags EaWe-Conee
arse. opsue barely steady partly = frsnc lover at u
prices leclred ., franc az p. m barely steady; .
Gar, nirr4~ % = franc lover. scd unchanged -
frar-- l-.ar. total salas 1000 BAGS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

vance again to-day n nearly al y4rete. - dome-i.e
moss 81 - and soue are asking suH more.
prices asked Iel kidney advanced 10 81 % fr choice
.5 5 r, l4'' ~ n.y. are nfre ana ,tI d, F,.-
ment. Both green an Scotch peas are in very ,.gnt
CHOICE. 90, hrsha 81 aoasl rs q. nahum. choice 81 -
- 'sl o., 'o zee STAT ls1 oAoi9e - .Sd - l.,
'a5 hai 81 20 81 BAGS 81 I51si H.. soteh 1899.
| nrTTEr ne tendency q the marac, 'or some d.'s
s.p~oii., ~ 6irh rrie fs.h s,os rh. advance came
FAR rli. raay 1resh creamery .5I AZ 70 aa' i I'D
'm at Hat other si.ie. inir.'ea nearly ~
0c ,'n -'1de ih-n on other qua!,ie-. june c'eaa''
ere ts a.sser .aie. a, 22q22,-s g.; fame elat,.
Ia. 5u,. sale Iae W.,.eTi ga ".'1s are eI' ,'a. @
c-a-3e d. thirds 20 seconds 7a2c. creamery. re OK
daily. t,ns &C. l3q-oc. Ven initial n cream,ery o.
io Wv WIS, 'is,,Gis: u, ...ais a.
cHEEsr w4ae tit Nor'hesn. market. on SATURDAY.
esee.e arriving ,day is rom We.'srn Ysr + rk est
g.5, n tbc- .ie,.f t-ecv ononri h..iress ige-e-
u large ctees. g. airy test m, situation aaa p,r''
e9s5 6si'- 5u we nsId, te,i sagra5'ei D. asS6s
20 fa. eream also ea ''7 tm, t-t only moie Die,
'2c ,or fancy cort olt -le fh" specially fancy lots
M l az. "a. w., s sro, M aI.@
Ie. able ''s Pr .er'1 ani "a. 81 t.r w-i,e %e
' -' 1-, ~.''- I'''. Do .o
aec. o., alr 20 g..i. 7as,. % common. 5acc. fa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

R'-Corea market firm: 80 RIO. assoc. exchange
1s bags; cleared flr the United states
i-eN. cleared cor Europe 1000. stock -e'VN
TIE sausuc4 position Of brazilian co1ee Is as follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
DED u LINE.

PED ID LINE.
~ For II Guayra. Puerto Cabe!' Cpracao and Mara
~ no va Curaca0-thlIrg also a. porto Rico.
From r berts Per RIO ki,n =.
CARACAS. ................F Friday. oct. a. p. ".
Observation-Disclosures. N DAY, OF p =. ~.
These -tearnc-s have superior A' nl-nt0'' loi P~'
BoULTON BLISS < DALLETT
Gensral Manager. iG Front 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
-17InR9 STEAMSHIP niNES.

~ From Ncv York Weire.days ~ lays and Saturdays
ron TENA>. GEORGIA AND FLORIDA.
STRAIGHT ana RouND TRIP T.ck,,s Issued 70 81
&C.. Georgia. Florida. &c. nelstin i:Hc1rs'gn''
u-re rlr Pocket GUIDE fnallet ree).
q n ytTr0RY CO. Cen A6ts.. rier -. r. r. y T.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NEw-YORK PRICES.

raf1r-
Wheat: Open Hlsn 10 t9.s d--..
5.s,aser ...... 55ss,,a5ss 5Ss,,,o g q"
R 2s,'"' ...: .:..:. s5> @4 55'. s.. 81.
Lard:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

- NEW -YORK-,9l EENSToWN-L LIVERPOOL
Teutonic 900. oct . noon Majestic oct -. noon
Cerrnanic ...oe'. H. noon Ieuion'' +.... Nov noon
ocoanic. ... iF"fnanc =. noon
t.,nr- oct . m. Oceanic ....... Nov II. noon
r,sseug4r fr.iht general information Apply
- WHITE STAR LINE.
pier ~ North Pirer Oflc' o Br0advar y 7.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

For Porto Rico
The steamers or ~ Red D' IAn> Saline Tor venes-
ueia on ine following dates Will csil Porto Rico ID
lard mails and 9.sserse.s:
= :. CARACAS. Friday 6, I r. ".
s = PHiLADEIPH1A.... Monday. Oct y I r. "
EOFLION. BLISS s. DAlI.ETT
Coma NJ. Eron
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
NARRAGANSETT BAY LINE

Steamers daily sundays e1oep,.d non Ilss Vs.
piv.- Tor NEW HAVEN At p NJ. aid u mlohsnL F0s
PROVIDENCE al P. NJ A.. H.. o.. u.1
rfeiv train connections made az Ne" RAVEN TOT 49,
ssn hartford and Springfield. and a. ProyNenee tos
ROSTOS and all points east Fin' chestra on nay Sns
s-sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03

OLD DUMlN0OM GlMLE.
DAILY SERVICE
For on Point Comfort. Norfolk. Portsmouth,. Pnusrs
Point. Newport News ard Richmond. Va. connecting fo
Petersburg. Richmond. Virginia Beach. Washington, D.
.. anf entire South and West
Flesh anu iissenle. steamers sail from Per 2o North
River. foot ~ Bach S. every week day except saturday
al 2. 3D.. AMI Sattri1v 1 g. fn
II Il. WALKER. Trafnc Manager.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-10-03
THE NEW ROCTE

TO NEW HAyEN, PROVIDENCE
GEI BOSTON,
\I.W HAVEN LINE.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
THL ALBANY LAUNCHED.

New Weasel for the United state,
RuildinG In England.
Newcastle, England, January 14.-The
United States cruiser Albany was success
fully launched this afternoon in the pres
ence of Lieutenant Colwell and many other
Americans.
The Albany was christened BY Mrs. Col
well. Afterward Sir Andrew Noble. vice
chairman of W. G. Armstrong &. Co. dim
ited), proposed success to the vessel. He
added that il would be pleasure for the
whole OF tho country to know that the yes
sci was built here for the United States.
because everything tending 70 close the
ties between Great Britain and the United
States must be source of pleasure 10
every Epglishman."
continuing, the vice chairman remarked
'Ihe Americans must be proud of the
qualities exhibited by their navy during
the war recently closed. These same quail
tics OF pluck and dash the British navy
has Invariably displayed The Americans
conducted the war without theatrical dis
play, waiting patiently until their plans
nae properly ma,ured."
Chairman Taylor of the American society
toastod the Elswick builders. He snid.
Americans need moi blush to be of Ant.in-
saxon blood When the American n :. Rr.t-
ish are Joined back Ia back thew cnn Isf,,
me world, and marching shoulder 10 shonl,
ger. Z sfea, blessing TO civilization will
10 assured WIN
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
I|eRE MS no MU1INY.



fsterial Gable Dispat \ TO the New York Her
a'd and Tho Houston Post. Copyrighted.
1899. b. James Gordon Bcnnett)
alani,s. January H. = The American
troops will remain at iloilo. The Indiana
takes down 200 tons of provisions and a
frll cargo OF coal.
General Miller is waiting for orders.
The natives are sill hostile. Owing TO
the attitude a, Iloilo Of Auglnaldo's party
they dcriac the result 81 this expedition.
Last night two natives attacked and
wounded sentry OF the South Dakota
regiment. who bayoneited one and shot the
other The situation is difficult.
Asuinaldo is massins troops around Ma
Mia. II is estimated tLcy now nunber
sccco. He may have secret allies inside
Manila
The conference between Otis and Agui-
nsldos representatives has produced no
good re.uit yet. hguinaldo, emboldened
hy the Americans vaciilating policy, win
NOT listen TO any reasonable solution.
Twelve thousand natives have left Manila.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
NO MurINy OCCURRED.
Madrid Reports Are Positively De-
MED by General otis.

MED by General otis.
Washington, January 1.-THE war de-
partment officials were very much cnconr-
aged today upon receipt OF news from
General Otis nj Manila that indicated a
distinct improvement in the situation there.
The generals dispatch completely mega
%tives the absurd story from Madrid OF
the American troops at Manila having mu-
tinted and refused to proceed TO 1loilo.
necezsitating the Withdrawal OF General
MiIlcr's force from that port
General Otis is master wherever he has
plasted his foot and undoubtedly is able
to carry out any policy as to the treat
ment OF the natives the administration is
likely to dictate.
There are Indications that encourage the
officials iii their policy towards the ma
tives that was recently promulgated will
succeed. although It can not be expected
that the PHILIPPINES will be convinced at
once OF the absolute good faith in which
General Otis is acting toward them.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
BRlTlSHERS INTERESTED
Senator Foraker's Speech Caused Alarm 10
Great Britain. ,
THEY WANT US TO HOLD THE PHILIPPINES
The press Thinks that the REQUIRE
menfS Of Ci,iiisriior Ffm'n i"e
GOVERNING oil the is,ands'
tcopyrisnted, 1899, BY Associated Press.'

fC,onyr,rhted. 1899, by Associated Press.'
I.ondon. january ll.--When Che AncFi-
can correspondents succeeded IN Impress
ing on the British mind that senator FOR
nker in his recent speech In tho onneu
States senate spoke only for himself wheu
he suggested that the United states misnt
eventually Withdraw from the Philippine
Islands. distinct sigh OF relief might
have been read between tho lines OF the
newspapers. Every ono here assumed tnat
because the senator was from the presi-
dents State ne was speaking for the presi-
dent and the declaration made not only
succeeded In giving the British pubic ON :
cialdom an unpleasant shock, but 1t fell
like q dash OF cold water Oh the ardor OF
the British for an Anglo American UNDER
standing. They began to question what
was the profit OF friendship II America did
not propose 10 back up Great Britains
policy in the Far East by retaining the
most important base of operations IN the
event OF war over China.
The incident has illustrated how deeply
the late war has left tho United States
OF the foremost arguments advanced
against Senator Foraker's suggestion was
that the United States owed 1t TO the world
not to disturb the balance of power and not
10 furnish a possible subject FOR war by
throwing the Philippines into the field TO
be scrambled for BY the colonizing nations
The leading editorial writer's fell 10
proclaimirg most strenuously that Ameri-
cas- duty to the world at large, AS we'll as
the PHILIPPINES, should constrain her 20
establish civilization, and throughout the
British press and in the club rooms and
streets only one voice was heard. The
principle of the consent OF the governed,
all contended, does not apply 10 pep
who are incapable of forming a rational
opinion upon which to base their consent,
and that the United States stood in the
place Of parents of the Philippines and
must regretfully chastise her rebelliou5
children for her own good.
Many drew Il parallel from the So called
coercion of the South into the Union.
The solemn Spectator fppantls inquiries
whether Senator Hoar does not chas Use
his children when they are naughty and
imagines Louisiana congressman talking
consent after the military occupation
whereby the State, after its purchase from
Napoleon, was reduced to order.
The Spectator then asks II the Ameri-
cans are going to give up Texas and hand
California back 10 the s!exicans, saying it
believes great races, when the hour CT
opportunity comes. expand greatly regard
less of arguments.
Continuing. the Spectator remarks: I'VE
believe the Americans to be one OF these.
Fifty years hence. under their control the
Philippines will be orderly, law abiding
persons, like our own Hindoos, with
taste for acquiring money and the foible
of believing that rhetoric is an admirable
substitute alike for thought and action"
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1899-01-15
THE OHIO RIVER RISING.
At Cincinnati Forty.five Feet Extra Water
Is Expected.
ALL THE TRIBUTARY STREAMS BOOMING
I.o,yInnds Around Louisville Will lie
submcrgeL-In Arkansas Cattle
and Hogs Arc Drowned.

Cincinnati. January l4.--rhc rain of the
last few days. which terminated with a
thunderstorm and u heavy dawnpour last
night is likely TO make forty Ave- foot
rise hero. Data from the Ohio river
watershed received late tonight shows
great variableness in the severity of the
rainfall
AT Oil City the rise Is comparatively
light and snow is falling, indicating little
danger from the Allegheny. In the far
Southwest the Tennessee river shows next
to no rise at all. Every other tributary OF
the Ohio Is rising more Or less rapidiy'
The chief upper river rise seems TO be In
the Monongahela and ewo Kanawhas A
rapid swell AT Marietta shows That the
Muskingum is pouring out fioad. AT
Parkersburg the Little Kanawha is caus-
ing quick rise. The great iannwha is
swelling the Ohio at Ghlip,lis. Tho Big
Sandy, the Kentucky aud ~ Cumberland,
whose sources are within Il stones throw
of each other, are all bank full, The scl-
OTTO and tie two Mamis'es Ohio and the
Wabash In Indiana are making cppious
contributions of water to the ONO. II
| looks now rs II the greatest rise would bs
below the mouth OF tho Wabash.
| The absence OF definite news from the
interior north OF Ohio is taken to Indicate
that the fresheis In Northern tributaries
are not extraordinary. The gradual melt
| Ing OF the snow FOR four or Ave days has
given time for much OF the rise to run off
before the food coming down from above
pours below. High Hnds prevailing all
day have dried the gielnd and moderated
| the danger OF greater Hood. Navigation
| will not be disturbed,