davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-18

I ..,,tl lollgu all the prinCipa
n southern lime kiInshaye been bougb
up by a trust.
a An American engineer has dis
a covered three Iodcs of gold ore poo
osmara' in Egypt
Gems. Macarthur, Lawton opl
9 " heeIer are making it mterestipe
for the Philippines.
Amos J. Allen, republican, wa.
+ elected to congress from the FRS
Maine district, to succeed Hon. T.
B. Reed.
AT Imcey, KY, Jack Mason shot
and killed Henry Gather over
game of cards, in which there was
10 cents at stake.
}. +. Bennett, chief of police of
Hattiesbwg, Miss. was shot and
killed by l. n. HolIingsworth, a
travelling salesman.
4 disastrous railroad wreck oc-
CURED on the Michigan Central.
near La Sale, Mich, in which 81
persons We're killed.
The United Daughters of the Con-
federacy has assumed the response
slblllty of erecting monument to
the memory of Jefferson Davis.
The president has appointed ex-
Gov Joseph W Fifer, Of Illinois, a
member Of the interstate commerce
commission, vice W. J. Calhoun.
resigned.
Illinois coal miners threaten to
strike if the mine operators shipany
more coal to points in Kansas. Mis-
souri,, Arkansas and the Indian Ter
ritory where miners are already on
strike.
A municipal pawn-shop, operating
under a state law. has been opened
in Chicago. The institution loans
money at l per cent per month in
sterd of the customary and 10 per
cent charged byregular pawnbrokers.
: ne ooJee' Is 10 protect poor people |
IL ,, ft
"i'o "' o'''eS are compelled to Dor
-" Nioi'el ol' cna1VeIs' II the pan
P'o''s " a success! othet clIIeS Will
i'o' { '''"'i i'Noly aooPV IT,
The report of Postmaster General
bates, OF the army, shows the fol-
lowing man items of expenditure
during the last fiscal year; Regular
army, $50, l+l.225; volunteer army,
S5+,o'hl''; dlsbandment Of the
Cuban army 5000, 100; extra pay to
volunteers IN the war with Spain,
SZo2, o9E. ten. Bates recommends
tllat under no circumstances should
men be appointed TO the office OF
paymaStef lWho are over ~ years OF
age nor uhnI they have passed an
examination as to their physical,
moral and mental fitness for the
position
The necessity of ADEQUATE coaling
stations for United States war-sbins
S urged by Rear Admiral Bradford ,
thief of the naval bnrpan of eouin-
nent. in his report to the secretary
If the navy. He relates the diff
.ulties encountered during the war q
With Spain in securing coal, trans
PORTING it and getting it aboard the {
hips. While these efforts were sue t
essful, the admiral saws .'it was due /
lmost entirely to the near prox-
mitv of the theater of war to orr 3
WIN coast o
Martin Williams s+udont IN q S
Of Ruolbannon W Va e
orotbor With other stndant. burned S
bo nrosidant in efficv A noIicnman r,
astened to the scene. and when the p
oys ran he fired at them, killing
Dung Williams. A
The transport Indiana. bearing @,
he Tennessee volunteers, the last Al
the returning volunteer regi- S
tents. arrived at San Francisco on nj
lie 18th inst. al
Gen. Wheeler writes that he is de-
rhted with the Philippines. Out NJ
fine 5000. 900 people in these in
lands the general saws Aguinaldo
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-18

"'Tuesday, Oct &l.-Enemy at
tempted assault to-day ON Cannon
Kopje. and southeast corner Of town
Attack most brilliant notwithstand
hot shell fire by the British South At
rican police, under Walford Enemy
lost heavily Our casualties five killed
and five wounded,
'killed-Capt. Hon. D. H. MarSham
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-18

Discussing the bearings of Russians
new naval estimates upon this ques-
ton, the official asserted that these
certainly indicated the intention OF
the ear to increase the Russian fleet
in Chinese waters, which, if done on
the scope outlined in the estimates,
would leave Japan but little chance.
The Greenville times. [volume] (Greenville, Miss.) 1868-1917, 1899-11-18

However, while the foreign officials
have no information tending TO con
firm recent sensational reports. they
have come To regard the eastern prob
lem as SO difficult in respect of getting
accurate information that they would
be surprised AT nothing. They have en-
deavored 10 take precautions against
everything.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10
ceunfx Elecftes.

No finer weather was ever seen than
prevailed in Colorado last Tuesday.
1t was perfect for getting out q full
vote and in this precinct there were
very few voters who failed to exercise
their right at the polls. The total
vote was 264, an increase OF 100 per
cent. over that Of 1898 The only
voters who stayed at home were ladies
who are newcomers and on account Of
never having been used to voting
could not be persuaded to make the
start. The'old resident women folks.
however, marched to the polls as
bravely as the men and many OF them
took enough interest to do a little
electioneering for their fayorite can
didates.
The result of the voting shows
clear democratic majority for the pre-
cinct OF about thirty, although the
republican candidates for treasurer,
superintendent Of schools and coroner
received majorities on purely local
issues. The republicans In 1898 had
Il majority Of L which shows a net
democratic gain Of Is per cent. over
last year. James A. Baird. democrat
ic candidate for assessor, received ia
majority. while W. w. Reynolds, re-
publican candidate for treasurer, re-
ceived - majority. These candidates
being residents Of this precinct and
both popular men, they naturally
pulled large vote from both parties.
There were los straight tickets voted,
81 democrats, peoples party and
40 republican.
The democrat and peoples party
elected Frank Tate sheriff, Miss
Mamie Exline superintendent OF
school, Thomas Griffith commissioner
and B. II. Hodge coroner. The re-
publicans elected John Curry clerk,
w. w. Reynolds treasurer, John A.
Mcdowell assessor and L. NJ. Mark
ham surveyor. The complete returns
by precincts appear elsewhere In
this issue.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10
Nay Burned.

On Tuesday afternoon fire started
In G. L. McPherson's pasture west OF
town and before it was discovered had
run to some stacks of hay which were
burned up. Mr.. McPherson's loss
is about $500. 1t is supposed that the
fire started from cigarette carelessly
thrown down by some one passing
along the road. Mr.. Mcpherson
thinks he could easily determine who
is responsible for the accident, but as
a prosecution could in no way recover
his loss, he has concluded to let the
matter drop. There is heavy fine
for such carelessness and smokers
should be very careful as they might
cause loss for some one who would
not deal so leniently with them as
Mr.. Mcpherson.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10
Election Retarss

From the general election returns
received thus far 1t is very difficult to
determine whether the republicans or
democrats made gain. In some
states the republicans made gain
while Others gave increased democrat
ic pluralities. In Ohio, Nash, repub-
lican candidate for governor is electt d
by 1926 plurality. Jones the nor
partisan candidate received upwards
OF 10000 votes, claimed to have been
taken mostly from the democrats.
Kentucky will have contest on Ter
hands which will be settled by the
legislature. Both ca ndidates for GOV.
crnor are claiming the election.
The fusion forces were yictorots
in Nebraska by 5000, a gain Of 1900
over 1898.
In Iowa republicans made heavy
gain electing Shaw for governor by
nearly 10000.
The democrats gained two assem-
blymen in New York.
SanFrancisco went democratic.
Pennsylvania is still in the republi-
can column with an increased plural
Iity.
Virginia and Maryland are demo.
cratic.
In Colorado the fusionists made
gains throughout the state, the city
Of Denver elected the entire demo-
cratic ticket.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10

Commissioner Leslie received : ma
jority Of 81 votes in Holly precinct
last year because the people generally
regardless Of politics looked upon him
as man capable Of discharging the
duties Of that ONCE to the best inter
ests Of the taxpayers. and his actions
as commissioner have confirmed them
in that opinion. For the same reason
Mr.. Griffith received majority Of 10
last Tuesday, notwithstanding, the
indications show that a certain influ-
ential democrat exerted his influence
in behalf Of Mr.. Grifiith's opponent,
though the reason for his doing 80 10
not apparent-to those who will not
see.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10
Read This.

II the "other Pheller" charges you
forty cents and we sell you for thirty
he admits that we buy cheaper than
he-and we save you 33i per cent.
That's the way we sell underwear.
S. f. WHITE & Co.
DR.. W. Wixon. Italy Hill. N. Y,
SAYS, II heartily recommend O.e Min
ute Cough Cure. II gave my wife i'm
mediate relief in suffocatinp asthms Z"
Pleasant to take. Never fails to quick :
ly cure all coughs. colds, th roat and
lung troubles.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10
suRsCRlrrIoN pRICr.
Local and Personal.

See White for children's underwear.
Hammer Paint, the best, ut the
Holly Pharmacy.
John Krebs, OF Greeley county, is
visiting Vim. McGlashen.
SEE WHITE for Greeley potatoes
at sl.25 per hundred pounds.
SEE WHITE for Greeley potatoes
at s1.25 per hundred pounds.
SEE WHITE For ladies Black
Wool Hose at twenty-five cents.
The children Of Mr.. and Mrs. ].
Burrows at Amity are seriously Ill.
r. p. Erewing, Of the colony, is
plastering the new residence OF L. NJ.
Gee.
J. G. Calhoun who lives three miles
east of Holly is reported to be quite
Ill.
T. d. and J. c. Newman went to
Tribune to vote, returning Tuesday
night.
SEE WHITE For mems sswool
socks" for twenty cents two pair for
thirty five.
SEE WHITE and buy a pair Of
Gloves and Seven fine cigars for thir
ty-five cents.
a good, warm pair of GLOVES and
SEVEN GOOD CIGARS for thirty
five cents at WHIrE's.
$. W. Howell has purchased two
residence lots of ]. w. Bryce and will
move his house in town.
We want to ''show you" the most
beautiful line of Holiday goods you
ever saw next week ut Whites.
Miss Minnie Billingslea dismissed
her school for election day and went
to her home north Of Lamar to vote.
The colony at Amity has provided
Itself with several street lamps which
serve to guide those who are out after
might.
| Mrs. J. 4. Webster made trip to
Lamar Wednesday to lay in stock of
goods for her sale Saturday, Noycm-
Der 18th.
III YOU want to buy good sewing
machine at less than wholesale price
call at this Office. Will trade for a
good mich COW.
A. L. johnson will go to Tribune
today where he has large sale to
auctioneer tomorrow. w. B. Pad.
ley will accompany him.
! Mr.. and Mrs. McAbee, o. F. Cox,
VIM. Wampler and the Chieftain fam.
! lily took dinner with +. G.. hoffman
and family on election day.
4 We are glad to note that George
Hollis has so far recoyered from his
4 illness as tobe able toget down town,
though he is not entirely well.
Several freight cars were thrown
off the track near Byron station last
night, delaying the west bound pass.
enger train several hours. No one
was hurt.
/ Jesse Cooper, a former resident OF
Greeley county Kansas. stopped ovel
i'm Holly Sunday. He is travelling
overland to Rocky Ford where he ex,
poets to locate.
Miss Billingslea received the sad
news of the death OF her niece yester-
day afternoon. She dismissed her
school and went to Lamar this morn.
ing to attend the funeral
Geo. Noland. Rockland, o, says
NV wife had piles forty years. De
Wits Witch Hazel Salve cured her
1t is the best salve in America" II
heals everything and cures all skin dis
eases.
Read This.
II the "Other Phcllern charges you
forty cents and we sell you for thirty
he admits that we buy cheaper than
he-and we save you 33i per cent.
That's the way we sell underwear.
S. f. WHITE & Co.
Dr.. W. wixon. Italy Hill. n. Y,
SAYS, IL heartily recommend One Min
ute Cough Cure. II gave my wife i'm
mediate relief in suffocaiine asthms y
| Hleuaant IN taka Novar fail, D., ,,,,;.l,
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10
Whits xants y o.'ahov ycug bIankss

SCHOOL books Of III kinds q ths|
Holly Pharmacy.
Get your school supplies Il the
Holly Pharmacy.
Prof. Momyer went up 70 Greeley
county. Kansss, to vote.
SEE WHITE for ladies' Bustles
and rolls Of every description.
SEE WHITE for IS cts. for GOOD
fresh butter end % cts. for eggs.
Subscribe for the ChIeftain and ~
large portrait Of Admiral Dewey.
Bran, Bran, Bran!
A car Of Bran to arrive at Whites.
Don't buy your school furniture
until you have got prices from Geo.
Hollis.
We are prepared to take chickens
or turkeys on subscription. win pay
the highest market price.
cheap Corn.
On arrival we will sell corn by the
ton at sixty cents per Cwt.
S. +. WHITE & Co.
Holly merchants are doing a very
heavy business just now. Holly is
good place to trade and the people are
finding it out.
Anyone needing machine oil or re-
pairing on engines or any kind of ma
chinery should see B. F. McLellen or
leave orders at this office.
The Ladies' Aid society will meet
Wednesday afternoon, November 18th,
at the home OF Mrs. Bairds.
MRS. c. L. MCPHERSON, Sec'y.
We will pay twenty-five cents in
trade for good fresh butter in one
pound prints and twenty cents for
eggs.
S. +. WHITE s. Co.
.Dr. II. Ii. Haden. Summit, ALL, says
II think kodol Dyspepsia Cure is .
splendid medicine. prescribe it, and
my confidence in it grows with contin
ned nse." 1t digests what you cat and
quickly cures dyspepsia and indiges-
tion.
Ladies. Ladies'. Come And See
The fine Collarcttes, plush Capes,
Dress Skirts and Jackets that l will
sell Saturday, November 18th at my
residence on Sixth street in Holly.
| DON'T fail to inspect this stock.
Mrs. ELLA WEBSTER.
Last Sunday while Mr.. and Mrs. W..
j. Pratt were absent from home their
house was entered by some one and
two gold watches. u pair of gold ear
rings and about So in cash were stolen.
No clew to the guilty party has been
70 und.
I, Drs. Young and Shrock will make
their next regular visit to Holly
November ID and II, Holly Hotel.
Prepare Yourself to have what dental
work you may need while they are
here. Remember, they are the pain
} less dentists.
Agatite is the best and only hard
plaster that is in use In Colorado.
Some persons say that the agatite
: beds in Kansas are about played out
which is not SO. We have enough
material in Kansas to last one thou
sand years.
GEORGE HOLLIS Agent.
! Word comes that August Kreig who
with his wife recently lert the colony
at Amity for some point in Utah, was
killed in the yards at Grand junction
while attempting to board train.
Mr.. and Mrs. Krelg had many friends
In Holly who will be panied to learn
OF this sad and untimely ending of the
formers life.
Politics did not absorb all the inter-
est OF the people on Tuesday. The
sugar beet factory enthusiasts took
advantage OF the crowd TO talk that
matter ard discussions could be heard
on all sides. That is as it should be
for now is the time to determine the
amount of acreage that will be de-
voted to beets next year.
Nav Rur.ad
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10

The election of Thos. Gnmth fos
county commissioner Is signincsns
victory for the people Of PVWsgs
county who desire an economical ad-
ministration. Everybody viii BE-
treated alike by .ar. Griffith.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10

!. 1lS h "a u 4 \ j =; I y (I q 4
'rsp6 ~ i u IL Il o. "a Z
two n1ose NJ is y ~ 4 '
~ county 61ef1 II III Nh 4 n I'd y Y sss's
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10

Il vunldn't ~ wishent Dswtltsp
Witch Hassl eAlvs fos sny eoesl1esar
don, writes ThoS. B. RHODES. Csntss-
deld. Q. Infsnibls ~ pliaa cuts. busne
ard skis dissasss. Be ~ of counter
fsIts.
The Holly chieftain., 1899-11-10

Alfhou1h in Baifa ~ 1eIfen
In the raee for isseur, hs - senusa
out that hit friend1 l1ere q hons ~
legio,i. Holly gaye hin III naaiority.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19

at q -1sds decline 81 i.sd.. against
,2SAd. last year ~ 3 isg s9st
United j. States port receipts were
Al, 5B2 bales, against IS, SOL :. bales Y last
year. a6, sol in 1897 and 81 All In 1886
Short crop Year,
Future contract market iii New
York advanced steady 2 ito 3 points.
October. 500 to s.ol:ii January, CIT to
CHS; May. 6.24 to 6.25. y Spot cotton
quiet; sales, 3,203 bales.
against 1925 last year, 24673 in 1897
and 20,061 in 1896.
October contracts in New Orleans adj
vanced one point, closing at 5.74.
New Orleans receipts to-day are es-
s'tSu Mt sove zoo 20 ao'gSo oaies SSo ;m
1896.
The exports OF cotton for United
States ports are very large.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
SSSt6otks' iolsyi Exchange Bonds Grain i
Cotton, Provisions, Etc.

ss N wsyt Il orkpa ept.s g S-There was g lur--
iS9iaaK lSa Is ia response
Is the 81 ereH.5s by
FSha sha i,Ks. who tered upon e strusS I,e
sfSee f fidsy more than
& SnSisgh y money has gone from :the banks
40 4 he subj reaslry and the Interior 20
B Sys al Griay. 81 bank statement. AS only
I 81 ha ifS hour was a ffofded1 after the up
q pesf anceg 6f tho statement on Snturuay
& FOR the & Iiouidat.on&o OF accounts. very
s largo Volume Of selling orders from al.
Quarters & had accumulated In brokers
lands when the market opened to-day.
Prices took a! downward plunEe Oh oPeH-
I ing transactions throughout the list; :,
q The professional TRADERS were very poIu
5 on the bear side and helped OH the dec .Mi
sGigfiiy speculative industrial speclnlt:es
showed the most serious losses, the OPEN
Z ing sales showing anywhere from 70
B for Ipretty much all of the active INDUS
trials. e The New York municlpal STOCKS,
sugar, Tobacco the Iron and Steel stocks
and 3 the i So.called Flower stocks rs a
group led 2insthe decline Rock Island,
as a member Of the latter group, fell SAC.
IS Declines In the railroads otherwise were ere
not as violent as in the specialties, but
extended very generally between l and z
points. The bears were somewhat dazed
I by, their; own success, and almost im-
niediately proceeded to take quick profits
! by buying. TO cover shorts. Rallies Of 2
: to 81 points resulted IN many stocks. But
before noon pressure was renewed, When
poured on the market: The New York
4 Traction and Gas stocks moved in close
dropped an extreme az, Metropolitan 81,
Consolidated Gas 2. Manhattan ga. Third
Avenue AIS and Brooklyn Union Gas o.
The lowest prices of the day generally
were touched on this movement, st. Paul
extending It's loss to ~.
x The very violence of the movement in-
o'clock prices generally had turned UP
ward. Prices of the speclalties recovered
from 3 to over points. The absorption
of railroad stocks became quite con-
spiouolis. New York Central especially
moving up 3B from the lowest. and many
Others 5raliying from L to 2 points. Best
prices were not maintained and the mar
sketE closed easy.
lNss5 Tho late rally in prices was assisted by
an easing of the rate for call money to
1 AZ sharp drop Of x per cent. in the ac-
6tual rates for demand sterling and cable
transfer, and the marking. down Of posted
rates hc.y also had an influence in reliev-
October coupons of United States pei
cent bonds of 1907 were payable to-day
mt the Sub-Treasury.s and some relief was
afforded to the money market by thai
means No reliable estimate Is possible
OF the extent to which loans were liqui,
dated to-day, but that re-payments TO the
banks were very heavy is the testimony
OF all authorities on the. subject.
81 Bonds We're weak In sympathy with
stocks and liquidation of the speculative
par, value 81 277,000 IiTE
SR United States 2's and old as. coupon
advanced a. Ae, but old Az, registered. los
.sc. n the DID price The total sales Of
~ New FORK, Sept. 1S-Standard OIL. 4.5S@
=. ft5 :. z i
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
NORFOLK MHRKETS
For Grain. itlJ, Groceries, Provision.
J Quotntlonsnt who,c.nic Prices. IN
css otlicruisr stated, and priccH are
hubJcci 60 nnctuntion tn mnrkct.
GRAIN. HAY AND RICE.


CoRN-white corn. from store. 45c.;
mixed corn, from store, 4ic.; white oats.
MILL FlSED--NIarket steady; bran. per
OATS-steady: mixed, 32c white. SIC.
. HAY-No. l Timothy hay, car lots. Sli.0O;
ton lots. $500: mixed hay. car lots. 1885,
MILLED RIcE-As to grades-5s to
RoUGTI RIcE-sse7,c. per oushel
PEANUTS AND PEAS.
PEANUTs-Market firm; fancy. de-;
mon. sM@sc,: spanish. s, O. per bushcl.
PEAS-Blackeye. nominal.
COUNTRY PRODUCE
PoULTRY-L;ve. STEADY: chickens. old
fat, 22I25c.; spring chickens. small. steady
At At 1Oal4c.; large l6@2oc.; ducks mud.
EGGs-l5c. per dozen.
BtlTTER-Good country. 1l@14c.
fancy, 13@l6c.; Virginia country. 1oD12Iac.;
POTATOES Southern. new. sl.oo per
new sweets. Ilayman, 9Oc.@slOo per bar
rel; yellow, 90c. Glsl.Oo.
CABBAGE-si. :1G2,oo per crate.
ONIONS-S2. 0092.2o per bug.
BERMUDA-s2.O0 per box.
APPLEs-so s1.5o92.oo per bar
rel; Northern. s2.25@3.25
LENIONS-S3.0 0Q4.00 per box.
PEARsls5.6Saio65 per :' Barrel. - 'A's'
PINE APPLES-10QI2c
cocoANUTsoloo to e bag s.t 500.
CALIFORNIA ORANGES : Messina.
S3;oog3.5o; seedlings sSoods2s; navels. A.oS
0l4.50 per box: Jamaica, $500 per box.
GROCERIES,.
FLoUR--Market firm: spring wheat
patent, $3.50; winter wheat, patent. $4,000
40; winter wheat. half patent. S3S5; win
ter wheat, choice straight. s3.7o: winter
good grades OF ezra. s3.25; winter wheat.
MEAiIPer bag 100 lbs. si.oo; 90 lb.
coFFSrr IS! lava; Java. i24@25c,; 40, do.
prime do. 9@9hc.; fair. do; 7&@SAc.
Observation-Disclosures full cream. none: small
full cream 12Gc.
SuGAR-Market steady. The plan OF
suspended for the present. All quotation.
5;e2; Patent Cubes. ,5.a; Powdered, 5.ls
lated. BAL; Confcctioners a. 5.29; Key.
stone A.. 500 Centennial D, 100: Callfor,
MIA Ii, 5.45; Franklin Extra c. AL: Amer
SYRUPS AND MoLAssEs = Marke,
choice. 2l@2sc.: lower grade syrup. l20l5c.
INOldSSeSs IOElO lNCo, IVWEeC.s Iuola9Se5,
PROVISIONS.
BULK .MEATS-Market firm; rib sides
5Ac.: bellies. eastern, 6AG6lhc.; bellies,
western. &c.
HAMS-Sugar cured. 12isc
DRY PLATED JOWLSlEc.
PORK PIJATES-5Mc.
MESS PORK--Old. $3.50.
HAM P0Rk-Per barrel, 5000.
LARD--Pure butchers. In tierces. 6jl@
exc. compound tlcrccs, exc; so-lb. tubs,
and 50-lb. tins. &c. more
WOOL AND HIDES.
wOof-unwushed. ISe.: bulky. to &c.
less: washed wool. &C.: black. i2Iic. to Ice.
HiDEs-G. s.. ~: green. s4i; dry mt.
Il: drv salt. III: damaged l.
SALT FISH.
FERRING-New North Carolina cut, in
Eastern. barrels, $500; Potomac. gross.
$500; mullets. 1o0-lb. kegs. 1910: spots. 100
Id. Kegs, s3.76; mackerel fat No. 9. seq. 90.
White fish. new catch. 100 lb. kegs, $3.50:
SO Id. kegs, S2.2o: 20 Id. kegs, S2.lO.
FRESH FISH
Spots. per pound. &C.: crohkers., per
pound. &C. Taylors, per pound. &c. large
pound. logic; shad. none.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET

Liverpool, Sept. Isl p. M Cotton:
SPOT fair demand and prices in favor of
BUYERS; American midding, 3 l7-32d.
The sales OF the day were 10,NDO bales
OF which So9 were for speculation and cx,
cclpts, 1900 bales, all American.
Futures opened quiet at the decline and
eiosed steady at the advance. American
MiddllnS: September. 3 29-6iGf3 3O-Gjd
sellers; September and October, 27-Clei
8 %S-Gid. buyers; October and November.
3 25,6id buyer: November and December
. 2l-tiM3 25-Gid. values: December and
January. 8 2i-Gid. buyer; January and
February i,a LTD. value; February and
March 2i-GiGl3 25-Gid. sellers: March and
April, 25-Gtd. buyer; April and Nav
9 25-ei@3 26-6ld buyers: Mny and ,Jn lrE'
26-6id: buyer: Juno and July, 3 27.s4d
seller; July and August. 27-6i@3 2S-Gid.
Virginian-pilot. (Norfolk, Va.) 1898-1911, 1899-09-19


Stmr. Col IN G. Fiji. RAFT logs, from
North carolina to Norfollss =, /. s
Stmr Eroatan. lig INT, 3Ss from North
stmr Holy light. S from North Caro-
Stmr. Spring Garden. raft logs, from
North Carolina to Norfolk. y St
SoUTHBOUND.
stmr Croatan. towing, from Norfolk
to North Carolina. S8,.i ~ e
Schr. Dorchester, corn, from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Stmr. Col. J. C. Hill. light, from Nor
folk to North Carolina. lS ey
Stmr. Thomas Newton, merchandise,
from Norfolk to North Carolina.
Stmr. d. Simmons, light, from Nor
folk to North Carolina.
stmr. Ira, light, from Norfolk TO
North Carolina.
stmr. NJ. ]. Jory, light. from Norfolk
to North Cardinal
stmr; chowan, towing, from Norfolk
to North Carolina.
Barge Daisy, light, from Norfolk to
North Carolina.