davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SURROUNDED By REBELS.
COLOMBIAN TROOPS IN HOPELESS MINORITY ON
THE TETEMCS.

Kingston, Jamaica, July "a passenger by the
steamer Darten, which arrived here to-day from
Colon confirms the statement u the captain OF
me steamer Flsndria the extent that the Colon
h-a1 rebels had surrounded the city OF Panama
The Government cause, the passenger said, is
hopeless
The captain Of the French steamer souchet At
Panama reported that the rebels had 800 men az
CarOzol, Two miles from Panama. and l. 800 more
nearer, Eplendidly armed and disciplined. while
The Government had only TO troops The principal
Government generals had left Panama by the
British steamer Leander
The rebel generals, Herrera and Porras had
asked and Obtained interview with Colonel
road. and had told him that ali trains conveying
Government troops would be held UP. Colonel
Shzler replied that T the road forced 70 carry
troops the trains would be recognizable by d dis
---EU1Sl1-g nag Dy day and light by night The
rebel generals were satisfied with this arrange
uert Rebels are II the vicinity al several points
CT the railroad track
Colon and Cartagena are without troops or gov
eminent the latter being carried on by citizens.
COMMUNICATION WITH THE IsTHATUs.
The Commercial Gable Company makes the fol-
loving q 1Ouncemenr-
We are advised that the cable between Jamaica
and Colon has been repaired, restoring teIegraphc
communication with the ISrluUS OF Panama and
Central and South America via Bermuda
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
SAYS He KILLED WIFE N sELFDEFETcE.

Columbia 8 c.. July Is observation-disclosures that
he had killed his wife IN sef-derence. William
Parker surrendered 70 the sherif OF Laurens
day As the woman resented his criticism Of her
about some trivial matter, he says. and became
euraxed and attacked him with an axe. he snatehed
up hoe lying in the yard. and split her head from
aroWn jaw.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
nDrsrnEIT TO Stay IN CANTON.

1-.o- ohio July 25.-President and Mrs Nc
r1t,Ia Drove 10 Massillon to-day 10 be the guests
:. ,,,n.naon of Nj and Mrs Charles steese. Ohio
,zcials have been advised that the proposed Visit
- r2rast5ant will be agreeable Saturday
70 ~ s,sneIied the rumor that the President Will
. 80 10 washington on short noucs
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NEW MUNICIPAL GOVERNMENT.
ESTABLISHED At vIGAN By THE PHILIP
PINE COMMISSION.

washington. July General Macarthur has
se-- The War Department an announcement OF the
successful erection OF another municipal govern
-1err u me Phuippiaes under the terms made BY
me Prufroine Commission. This government -
established Al vigan on the northwest coast OF
L1zou al a point made memorable BY the Landing
% Tourgss forces in pursuit OF Aguinaldo The Al
calz5a referred 70 IN General MacArthur's dis
re-oe ~o--as-or5s n me Spanish AIcalde Aneri-
can Mayor. The message Is as follows:
Manila July o.
A6i-rarr-CfeneraI washington ..,-
gllCvvfrg telegram from AIcalada OF recently
formed municipal government. Nigan,, Llzoh y
transmitted. President Washington A5ca-aq az
Municipal Counsel Figzn- instaleu gIle-s - -
T0lugs supervision salute you anc tgI.@g TIr-5 Ii
a--eg-arce. Rlvero. Alcalaea.- AACAlII -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
LARCHmoNT YACHTsHEY on THE STAGE.

Members OF the Larchmont Yacht Club blackened
their faces last night and gave old fashioned
minstrel performance in the theatre OF the club,
which witnessed by several hundred promi-
nent yachting men The interlocutor F. F.
Proctor r.. son OF the theatrical manager. the
bones were Jack Nelson and L c. Spencer.
while George c. Murray and T. J. S. Flint were the
tamboa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
REcEITER FOR JOIN s. WHITE.
PRINCIPAL OF THE BERKELEY SCHOOL IS NOW
TRAVELLING N EUROPE

Professor John 8. White, head master OF the
Berkeley School, in East Forty-ninth-st, has been
called 10 account BY a creditor. As a consequence
Thomas E Rush has been appointed temporary
receiver for Professor White by Judge O'Dwyer, or
the City Court. The application was made by Ben
jarnin D. TraiUel, who says that he has note for
$50 against the professor for work done thing
the swimming pool and interior OF the new armory
Of the school Mr. Traitel has secured judgment,
he says, on this note, which has been returned
satisfied.
Professor White is present travelling in Eu-
rope with a party of pupils. Mr.. Rush said a
Tribune reporter al his home, No 122 East Eighty
seCond-st-, last night, that there was S66 on the
account of Professor White at the Plaza Bank.
The professor may have postponed paying the
note Mr Rush added. until he returns from
eued out
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
DR. HENRY T. HEROLD.

Newark n. J.. July % CspeciaD.-Dr. Henry T.
Herold died tonight his home, No. IS Jefferson
St after an operation for appendicitis He
brother OF Dr. Herman II. c. Herold Internal Rev
enue Collector and born in this city He leaves
a widow and child
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Hay REoRGAYIzE BRASS TRUST.
NETTING OF MANUFACTURERS TO BE HELD AT
ATLANTIC CITY

ATLANTIC CITY
Cleveland Ohio. July % Cspecial). nuIacIuIeI
o. brass plumbe supplies from all over the coun
ny Will meet in Atlantic City. n j., some ulhe IL
August 10 reorgznize the Brass Manufacturers as
ISOLATION. OF Brass Trust, which collapsed ias1
March Geo. +,e-i,sz maintained 4 price war with
lie independent makers for several
cgrdtng 10 q member Of the Glauber 80
COMPANY OF this city the old AssoclaIloh 80
q Per cent Of the makers Of sanitary DIass ~ 80
COUNTRY The Il Ger that were oLLai'4e LiL1--'
al trouble IN effort 10 force ne ~ -
dents into The pool combine BRASS u -
cut and recur until the assoclaloI3- Co--- ilDN So
any way 70 c0erce the little feioWs LuI 1T, ann,
The iu5eueu5enrg were EXultant over l-lS4L 49,
posed victory but contrary 70 tne!l s,l. l - ss =
have rot gone ID again and the man ,g
fhar rhev are losing money at the prestIt ptlees
This member Of the GlauDer coill'aI-s - 80
that the tndeDendent men that were on ~ 49, 49,
nearly all anxious and eager % - - -r.ssrt..5
Combination There were thirty hfiis tepl es.1n
n The former Brass ManufaciuIeIs 1Sts-e : -
mostly New-York and Chicago Il.iI.s 1ytfcb
some firms iD Pittsburg and N Alt"aHESfSS IT..
are to 3oin the new trust, II 81 vi
ORGANIZATION Committee cohslSNS u
-alcaED aud 2IilHa ulzes men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
- FEELTNG ~ PoRTo RIco.

san Juan. Porto Rico, July 25-The streets
q san Juan were decorated with many Spanish
flags IL honor Of ST Jago the patron saint Of
Spain There vas little attempt 10 display the
American colors. The celebration Of the Fourth
n July was eclipsed to-day.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

IN this condition OF affairs the Government
resumes its payments in gold, and the mon
etary reform began 10 operate on the 10th inst,
as the dispatch says. TO the general satisfac
ton of the industrious and enterprisng Costa
Rican people.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
THE WEATHER REPORT.

YESTERDAYS RECORD AND TO-DAY's FORECAST
Washington, July 25-The OF low pressure central
this morning region has moved 70
the mouth ST Lawrence River The barometer Is
relatively high over Minnesota and thence southwest
ward 70 Colorado and Nev-Mextco second depression
appears evenings north q Montana Local
rains and thunderstorus occurred from Eastern
Texas Nev-Eugland- The temperature
has fallen in Ohio Valley Tennessee, West Virginia
pennsylvania and Eastern Nev-York- Il rising
extreme Northwest and IN the central Mississippi
Valley. The highest maximum temperature OF the
Mississippi River Wednesday % degrees Wash
ingtou. y. c.. Augusta Ga Local
aers-Jrms Thursday Friday the
East Gulf Atlantic Coast
Temperatures viii prevail in the
the England Coast the winds viii be
on the Middle and south Atlantic Coast fresh
sou winds viii prevail.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
6ueriGI Nohrss.


Expression restored ~ artificial teeth Dr. Csaza.
dentist S45 Lexington 18th Award CouraoiAa
Exposition
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
HOT ATTACK ON PANAMA.
ONE THOUSAND TROOPS ARRIVE TO RE-
NFoRCE THE GARRISON.

Colon. Colombia, July Pa terrific engage
uaent still continues between the Government
troops and the insurgents around Panama. but
the former ere still holding their ground.
Many have been killed and wounded and
four hours armistice was agreed upon TO attend
the wounded and bury the dead
The steamer Bernard Hall arrived at Colon
rom savanilla at o'clock this afternoon. with
endorsements for the Government numbering
ore thousand They were brought by General
Canpos serrano, Governor OF the Department
The cable between Colon and Jamaica was
-spafred to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

advertisements 10 THE TRIBUNE. Nez-York CITY. Re-
it BY Postofce money or1a-. express order dAfr
or registered letter
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
TRIBUNE LOCAL OBSERVATIONS.

In diagram the continuous white Mae shows ths
pressure indicated by The TrlbUnes sef-
recording barometer The dotted line ne teQera-
tire recorded al PeTrys Pharmacy.
Tribune once. July "a / u.The weather yesterday
was cloudy with thunderstorm the evening The
temperature ranged degrees. the
age t7sTs degrees being degree lower than that
Tuesday and ga degrees higher than that o. the cor
responding OF year.
The weather to-day viii be showsry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
FORECAST roR ro-DAY AND ro-MoRRow.

For Maine New-Hampshirs and Vermont showers
followed BY and cooler to-day. fresh
southwesterly, shifting westerly. winds
For Massachusetts,, Rhode Connecticut
showers followed by fair to-day cooler the
fresh southwesterIy shifting westerly
winds
For Eastern New-York fair in northern local rains in
southern portion to-day generally fair tresh
no-thwestery winds.
For the District Of Columbia Eastern Pennsylvania
Delaware Maryland. local cooler to-tay
generally fresh southwesterly shifting
TO northwesterly. winds
New-Jsrssy showers to-day. oy to-
fair fresh southwestery winds.
Western Nev-TJrk. generally today
portions: fair aorheasterly
W
Western Pennsylvania. generally fair and
to-day: fair tomorrow: fresh northerly winds
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
N VEWv07F cry
RENITTANCES

Mail subscribers q, the DAILY and TRI-WEEEL-T wfT
be charged copy extra postage addi-Inn
the rates named above. -r----r-~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
NARRTED

wE7BER-HTLL-5n sunday. July = a. Brooklyn Ma
Jennie Maud Hin william Wsbar.
Notices OF marriages and deaths must De In
dOrsed with fun name and address
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

NoodIawn Cemetery,
Borough Of Bronx View YORK C1cT-
once % East 23rd Street. Madison square Sousa-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26
Tribune subseriDtIon Rates.

BY OCEAN STEAMER
Cor Europe. the British Isles and al countries IN thz
Universal Postal Union]
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-07-26

Should - rad DAILY by a. interested. changes
Foreign mails for the week ending July Is 800 VII
close promptly il all rhs General Posrctcs
follows Parcels Post Mails cid hou- earlier tla
closing below Parcels Post Nails
many close az . Ws11es1ay-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

derhill. MT. Banks prea'ched at the school house Sunday morning. Tine rise fin the river caught them on this side, compelling them to leave their horse and carriage in Scottsdale and flag thc train at the Tempe bridge and thus make th5ir way to Mesa.
 A family dinner was given at Sha BlOunt home on Sunday in honor of the birthday of the master of the house MT. and Mrs. w. H. Gill and Mrs. c. M. Lynd and daughter were tne guests.
 Our Sunday school has contributed the contents of Us birthday box, $S. to the Criterion h0me in Phoenix. This birthday box has been a happy thought It has been a source of interest and pleasure in the school and the means of gathering up the sum of $S annually since it was started, which money has be5n regularly given to Ule Crittenton home by vote of thz school.
 Miss Kester has organized a natural history club in her school. A fine cen- tipede has been captured by i-he young sters of the school and they are making daily obs rvatfOns which they after ward write up. Miss Mertie Van Horn has been honOred with the presidency of the club.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
THE NATIONAL GUARD
The Legislature Should Do Something
 For Our Citizen Soldiers.

Arizona was probably the only one of the states or territories to cast con temru upon 9ler citizen soldiery after the Spanish American war, and yet no state or territory had better reason to be proud of her national guardsmen than had Arizona.
 The last territorial legislature, to its everlasting disgrace, refused to vote one penny for the support of the guard or even for paying for the rent of ar mor-ies. It virtually dfsbanded the guard, only it would not be disbanded but, encouraged by the counsel and aid of a patriotic governor, continued tC sustain its organization, and to pay for the privilege.
 Arizona has had many fool legfs- lators, butt none as stupid as the men who voted to stultify themselves and their constituents by arraying them selves in opposition ito the national guard. No wonder that some of our eastern friends believe that Arizona is not ready for statehood. She is nOt, if measured by the caliber of some of her tahesmen-so-caqled. They are not members of the national guard, though they deserve the title of 'n. g." in small letters.
 When other states and territories are striving to surpass one another in giv- ing honor to their national guardsmen, Arizona proclaims to the world that hers deserves no honor, and instead of treating them with the commonest kind of courtesy, filings to them a curse. By the nation Arizonas soldiers are held in highest honor. Brodie is at the head of the civil organization of the Rough Riders, Buckley O'Neirl raised the first company for the war with Spain. Ar izonas flag was the first to be raised
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

It is rumored tilat We shall hear we'd ding bells in Scoittsdale about the holi days.
 Chaplain sc3 3t will preach at the school house on Sunday morning.
 Word has come of the death of Mr. Hiram Markley. of Cincinnati, Ohio, who, with Mrs. Markley, spent a year or two at Scottsdaie at one time in search of health. The older residents have a pleasant remembrance of the Marlleys, and much sympathy fs fit for Mrs. Markley in her sorrow and i-ss.
 Frank Davis is beating the brush about the ponds in search of frogs for the natural history class at the Tempe Normal school. Some of ,ie young n1- turalists of Scottsdale wonder why the Normal folks did not have that lesson in frog season. A. K. B.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

upon captured Spanish territory. Among the first to receive cordial an Swer from Governor Roosevelt to a note of congratulation, was one of AriZOnas S Rough Riders.
 In the eight years since the national guard of Arizona was organized. the general government has issued for its use $1S,000 worth of arms and equip ment. Most of this property is in the hands of the officers of the several com- panies; but the last legislature made no appropriation even for the rent of ar mories to protect property.
 In the last report of Adjutant- Gen. eral Robinson we read: AS indicating tfa superior physique of our people. only 20 per cent of those who applied for enlistment in the volunteers from percentage less than that in any other state or territory. I am justi- fed in saying that the National Guard of Arizona is composed of officers and men that have no superiors as sol dierS.' H.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
SCoTTSDALE HAPPY
The Winter Population Undergoing
 the Usual Increase.

ScCttsGale. Ariz., Nov. 23.-(Special correspondence of The Republican.)- The copious rains have put ScCdtsdale ranchers into a most happy frame cf mind. All are busy putting in grain for winter pasture.
 Miss Mable Telford arrived this week from Brooklyn, New York, to spend the winter with her mother, Mrs. Elm ma Paddock Telford and her aunt. Mrs Wing, who are tenting in Scottsdale. Other newcomers are the Misses B1- cine, two Cornell students, who are at home at Chaplain Scott's, MT. Austin, of Leland Stanford university, at H. L.. Unde1nilPs, and Mrs. Anderson and son and MT. Doyle, from eastern points. who have joined the family circle at J. l.. Davis.
 Rev. c. J. Banks and family of Mesa, were guests over Sunday of H. L. Un-
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24
NOT BUILT THAT WAY.

'Krag- g-Jorgensan? That's a queer name for a cat. What do you call him that for?'' Because he is no Mauser."
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Mme. Earhart, massage and vapor baths. Rooms, O'Neill block, HIS North First avenue, corner Adams street.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

We buy and s5ll real estate for our selves and others. Investors will find our list interesting. The Evans Loan and Investment Go.
Arizona republican., 1900-11-24

Some people wouldn't recognize the point of a joke if they sat down on it.
 w. c. Chaves makes a statement that beats Munchausen. Every time I get into dentists chair I go to sleep" he said today.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-24
SAVED HER CALICO.
Joe" Wheeier's Heart Touched hy n
Little Girls Tears.

Little Girls Tearn-
During the civil war there was a
town in Tennessee that became very
familiar with both the union and tho
confederate armies Sometimes the
town was under control of one and
sometimes of the other. The town had
an equal number of union and confed-
crate sympathlzers, who named the
principal streets Jeff Davis and Lin
coin streets, the people living on these
streets taking this way OF expressing
their attachments. Each army, as it
passed through the town, took from it's
enemies all it could get Sometimes
the soldiers made mistakes, and took
from their friends. One day a detach-
ment Of confederate cavalry followed
detachment Of union soldiers
through the town. They entered
store the propretor If which was a
southerner, who hal hidden from the
union forces. No one was in the store
but little girl of IL, who had fre-
quently played southern airs when
southern soldiers were in town, to
cheer them. On one of the shelves OF
the store were several yards of calico.
which had been promised this little
girl for a dress. This was quite an
expensive dress, then, for calico was
sold at 81 a yard, and was not easy
to get even at that price. When the
soldier took this calico and threw 1t
across his horse and rode away, the
little girl cried so hard that a young
officer heard her. He hurried into the
store, but the little girl could not tell
why she cried. n"ighbor, young
girl of 20, hurried across the street.
and told the officer that a soldier had
taken the calico Intended for the little
girls dress. The officer called the men
tC Haiti He demanded that the man
who had taken the calico should i'm
mediately bring it to him. A hurly
soldier got off his horse and looking
ashamed handed the booty to his OFF,
cer who, with a bow, gave 1t TO the
little girl. She could hardly believe
her good fortune when she held the
calico in her arms. This young officer
tecamo the celebrated Gen. Joe"
Wheeler.-Outlook.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-24
Frisco Bulletin.

Account of the German Baptists'
Dunkard meeting held at North Man.
chester, Indians, May 30 to June g.,
the Frisco Line will sell at rate of one
fare, plus $780, for the round trip
from all stations in Kansas, Indian
and Oklahoma territories
National Baptist Anniversary, De
troit, Michigan. May 23 to 20, rate of
one fare, plus So 90, for the round trip
from all stations in Kansas, Indian
and Oklahoma territories.
Account of the Mystic Shrine, Wash
ington. d. c., May % to "a, rate of one
fare, plus So 90, for the round trip
from all stations in Kansss, Oklahoma
and Indian territories.
Account OF General Assembly, Pres
byterian church, st. Louis, Mo-, May
18th to 81. rate of one fare, plus $s.O0,
for the round trip from all stations in
Kansas, Oklahoma and Indian terri
tories. A..
Home seekers excursion tickets on
sale May and IS, June 5 and 10. For
further information call on'or address
the nearest Frisco station agent, or
B.F. DUNN, District Passenger Ag't,
Wichita, KanFas.
BRYAN SNYDER, -GepeEal Passenger
Agent, st. Louis, Mo
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-24
MARKETS

CHICAGO, MAY 2}-WHEAT-Thc
market was firm early today because Of
the Paris advance of 3j confines. This
was taken as confirmation of uufavorable
reports from France and Russia. OF which
there were more today. The market op-
ened easy, July is0i4c under yesterday at
6G%0i2c, the influence being rain i'm the
northwest and a prospect of more in
the same quarter. From opening figures
July advanced to G67sc. Local receipts
here were u cars, one of contract grade.
Minneapolis ana Duluth reported 2i3 cars
against 175 last week ana i14 year ago.
Near The end of the session the mar
ket became strong and active. July ad-
yesterday at C7'SUi4c There was some
buying on the theory that the fun effect
Of the reain i'm the northwest had been
received, although the precipitation was
very light
CORN-The corn market was very light
but firm on light receipts, firm cables
and small country offerings as well as
in sympathy with the wheat rally July
'ened a shade higher at 367sd37c and
advanced to 375sc. Locrl receipts were
100 cars.
The corn market advanced later and
closed strong, July 24a7sc higher at 375s
q%c.
OATS-Were steady with other grains
but the trade early was not Of impor-
tance. July opened unchanged at 2l94c,
and sold to G7sc Receipts here were 1863
cars.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-24
National Baptist Anniversaries

Detroit, Michigan, May 1929, 1900.
For the above occasion we will sell
tickets at rate of one-fare plus 50 90
for the round trip. Clergymsn hold
ing half.fare permits, one fare for
round trip. Tickets to be sold May
21 and %, good for return leaving De-
croft May 30. Special through train
service has been arranged by the
santa Fe route, and we will reserve
space in chair cars or in Pullman
Sleepers upon application.
A. j. CoRKINs, Agent.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1900-05-24
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK.

CHICAGO, MAY 23.-CATTLE,-.Re-
ceipts 1900; steers generally 1$c higher;
butchers stock active( strong; best on
sale today ore car loa short horns at
1913. good To prime s'eers SO 4J@S5 so;
poor to medium 81 45d$, 95; selected feed
ers r+rong $4 4 ass 1G; MIXED stockers an
feed rs steady SO. .S5dS4 9: cows 81. 25d$4 o.
heifa's $3.4Od$5.25' Gamers 80 5Oa$3 25
ull9 $3.OOd$4 10; calves 81 5OQ$6.55; Tex
ans 'eceipts 40; best O. sale today two
car loads az IS O5C' Texas fed steers
strorr a.OOQs 25; Tcxa bulls firm 50 25
n$3.:t
HG S-Receipts tojr" ooo:
10 estimated; left ever o,0c@
over; top IS 30; mixed and butchers IS 90
p$5 80; good to choice heavy IS. 2OG$5 30
ough heavy So OO@$5 10; light IS. .OOd$5. 25
bulk of sales $5.15G$5. .25.
SHEEP-Receipts $50 .; weak to lOc
lower good to choice weathers IS. OO9$5. So
'air 10 choice mixed $4. 5Od$5 10; western
sheep IS OOG$5 S5; yearlings IS. .25@$5 rs;
:ative lambs $45OqS7 80; western lambs
&c. G.OO@T.2O.
LIVERPOOL, MAY 2S.-COTTON-spo
in quiet demand American middlings
SID.
NEW YORK, MAY 23.-COTTON-Fu-
lures opened steady at the adyarce.
May 1925; June s9.1S; July s9.l5; Aug at
$3.50; September sS.1S; October H.99; No
NCnber H.S5; DecIGoer T.S2; Janl..'y
$7.S2; March $7.S6.
NEW ORLEANS. MAY 23.-COTTO'N-
Easy: sales 1900 bales; middling 1916.
ST. LOUIS GEN FRAL.
ST. LOUIS, MAY % 3-FLOUR-Steady
unchanged.
Dry salt meats. boxed steady; extra