davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
Messrs. Duls and Shannonhouse are
among Mecklenburg's first young men.

Messrs Duls and Shannonhouse are
among Mecklenburgs first young men
Mr.. L. c. Caldwell, who was the Popr-
list chairman of the Railroad Commits
sion, and Populist leader in 1896, has
come back into the Democratic party and
is speaking for the amendment. An DIN
correspondent of the Statesville Land
mark thus reports Mr.. Caldwells speech
at that place: HE said he had got
back home: that he had made up his
mind good while ago to come back as
soon as the old Democratic party got
herself together; said that two years
ago a United States Senator attempted
to introduce him to Mr.. Jim Young of
color, but he refused to give Mr.. Young
his hand; said that satisfied him and
he made up his mind fully then to re-
turn home; said that he was not a can
didate for any office and didn't know thar
he ever would be, but his best time
and talent was at the service OF the
party. His argument for the amendment
was clear and convincing and will do
good. We are glad to welcome this bril-
liant and aggressive young man back with
u.s."
Representative Frank Thompson, of
Onslow county, is, in the city. Speaking
of the progress of the campaign in his
county he said: "The amendment is
going through without any trouble down
my way. 1t will poll the full Democratic
strength. and / know of number of Pop
ulists who will vote for the amendment.
Yes, | know the Republicans are sending
out all sorts of literature that misrepre-
sent the facts, and try to scare the Hitter
ate white men, but it don't go. You can't
get Populist down my way to read
the stuff. | know of one Populst who
on being told that he would be disfran-
chised if the amendment passed. replied:
That's all right, it will disfranchise the
negro too, and that will satisfy me- That
is the sentiment down my way, and
We will carry the county by a large ma :
jority. AS far as | am able to judge
the outlook is exceedingly bright through
out the whole State
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
CE]RE YOURSELF AT HOME.

BATTENBERG PATTERNS At HALF
Price at Mrs e. Kerrers. III Fayette-
Vile street, Raleigh, \. c.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1900-05-17
CHARLES IA. STIEFF.

WarerOnmS-9 n. Liberty street Factories
block Of East Lafayette avenue, AIKEN and Lam
vale streets. Baltimore Md
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-YGrlf November Il 1900
BEEEFSmR eceips 50 SaIs Or 92l head including II
market About cars sold steady prices Dressed
a.
liverpool 1890 quarters beef Campania the
port. &c cattle and 500 quarters beef
au3 % sheep the MsGana To tie West Indies.
sa!es-E l. kerns & Co: II NiTsina steers: 1883 %
i055 y AZ 81 x do $50 10 AZ 81 So . do Sf5 n ar 81
l heifer 800 ", Sc -: COW, 200 n. "a s.
buteher and - for the market and there Il head
About 80 head unsod. Common veals sol s. per
n. earrings a. s. 40 srassers nominal City dressed
steady @6I2iec per u.
Sales Z. = Ker1s Co reals. 50 10 average. s.
per TOO n fed cali, 80 n. at s. =
SHEEP MD LAMBS-Ee-eipts 49lS
heal nalafns cars for butchers and I6 for the market
waS slack prices 1O4.7c OFF in all grades Of sheep
except strictly PRIME and choice stock ana lambs
hour. Ordinary choice sheep sod al S3E7S+ -
loo H. s.: choice lambs $50 - 80
s. 90: canadian lambs AT s. 5o0S5 80 Dressed
Sa.-s-E l. Kerns & Co: ia Pennsylvania lambs 81
E.ual, sheep 100 n s. -; - Pennsylvania do. s5
10 at 50 ~.
AZ n al ~ 20: q sheep, 90 N, at 50
Andrew Mullen IS state lambs sc u, at IS 12a: IA
f. HaPrinstGn. l7a Canada lambs 81 ~ at s. IS
george Dideubaok ~ Canada lambs n N at s. so
:. JulG Co 10 Buffalo lambs. 40 II. at 50 20; 21a
: sanders. state lambs. 50 ID. IS: % State
TobIn shannon 2as Indiana lambs 20 70 at s. So
IS Indiana sheep 1I2 n at 8 % 81 do 50 10 at 81
MIher-}n CO. Ia Ia E sns55 5 3mbs 81 n. at at -
F1GS-Receips Il 2oa2 head, ell for slaush-
terdrs. Nominarly hrm Up to Friday light pigs sold
ssiasDE : K5rns date yesterday) lO5 Pennsylvania
pigs s. n average. at s. 60 per 100 n.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New York
BEANS AND PEAs-The market continues quiet and
without change. held about seady ana medium
quotations Red kidney Gnst othsI k daI IS
unShansed Green peas s!fS S ~ e medium choe
s. 20 do pea choice bags 81, s2ss2 &c nc
81 white kidney 1900 choice 81 90 do yel" INA ma
Caiforna 81 6saS$ %; green peas bb 27ls do bags
81 "a do Scotch bills = 30 do bags 81 q cannue light
good deal trade has been diverted TO refrE
dacea T6efs is mo- PRESENT snensy at
Mey e State dairy qTns 9q o8E
pr N af do 4sts 25a6c do seconds 25G24c lower
rst iss2G d thirds June seconds s2c state
ds half rn tubs fsn'y ybs az State dairy
@ do er tI Isg1od Western imitation
lss do grades az 5ss W s6moh 5af to
good. 14gl5c; do finest l4isc; do seconds lS@
butter "f fancy di O DO to
CHEESE-Market closing the week quietly but the
Cold winter weather is closing factories all through
sas h whs eP aaSis sfe
% home trade dtSe a' but a R R
al ws esese oonna n S
active but held with some @ in Be Country as and
sale Desirable skins ane ,o but s. 5Sme
AT Of Sepss sale. were 10
loA ose Liverpool cables SIS + d f95
ns quote S1S state ssP's Pdss
loai6e f% esSs*g . DO snail m .oo SEQ p
shose 1 fa9S So4 Zee do DO 9oof fair
81 acc; large. choice SATcTci
skins prime 7a7l9c do fair to gooc o7go'.c; DO COM
EGGS-Recepts OF fresh gathered eggs are sim ignt
reports OF rather more stock IN
South The trade is little quieter nu. inc
maintained lsefrlgerators
steady demand and held hrm We quote: JeIsey So
and Pennsylvenia fancy selected white S0q8c do fancy
selected brown 29qSOc do fancy mixed 2I@2sei 90 aE
erage good fresh gathered 26Q26c do held and nxea
1sG21c: hrsts. loss on 2Ic DO tahcy seeT
at mark 28c do best regular packngs al nArK saoSc,
do fair to good 21n23c: Southern. at mark dsp%oe,
spring. 1Thq20e summer packed l6nql7'ac; lined
l1hsa1Sc
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. OF apples are not neaVy'
the trade Is rather quiet at the moment except Gree
ings. which still in good demand; prices are heid
unchanged. Pears quiet. Grapes moving rather sloMY
at the close and ordinary qualities are urgently onereo
strictly choice held about steady and good wine grapes
slightly sellers Cranberres hold firm az
the improvement bright Florida oranges
in moderate supply and hrm few extra fancy bring
premium; quotations most sales We quote Apples
snew. fair choice. Dbl s29s+; King extra fancy
s2@s3 Ben Davis $2GS2 IS: Baldwin fancy Northern.
81 25aS2 rs 81 1852 IS Greening fancy North
81 25dS2 ID state, 81 1882 co. hard winter var
Sss so sses aur up Tssr Ssr
river per Dbl 81 1889 29 q. Heurrs dAnjo. s. Isa
Lawrence 81 5OG&2 Vicar 81 25d$i So inferior stock.
s Sunos Dbl SS saP sfs. 81 va Na Rs
per small Basket 79i2c; DO 10 basket soc
GSi Catawba per small basket T01c do per 10 basket
crate 9ocQS1 IS, Concord per small basket I9loc %
PsE large basket I2al4e do per o 10 eass s Ise Ss
iidti So beia~are. s. 5oGss 50; catswSa gsi
cranberrss Cape Cod fancy varieties Dbl $ss9 go
Jersey per DBL g sSSsT; DO per crate. 81 fSGss IS;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Mo1.AssEs AND sYRUpszwhie not particularly &c, ao1
fully Sustained prices IN sympathy with favorable "a
Steady Quotations follow New-orleans centrifugal
mon 12alSc fair 4g19c geo. q t2S P kline SIg4
syrups, common. 16@16c: fair. 17a1sc good 19Q2oc;
paSt!ys and s s2 .n s5e1 s5
Changed The Weekly circular OF Cnares T. Tainter
GO said , lar .h in the been T ete our Weak with free
Of prime summer yellow at S3c here for Noyem6sr
Tor export as BIDS quarter fully lG gal
lon below o"T chief ds ZIP a6d at thu o R
prices apparently with the purpose Of depressng prizes
IN ms aTd and talIoW Receipts cotton as
including through shipments Tor export
81 re- f eRs bo. 81 q and Sd in 6a s le
cases ,g NeS-Yoik IS IS coonseed oIIrimss e$e
bbls S0Q3o2c, nominal, prime summer 9e!ty S25f5
winter yellow 4oa4ic. IAheeedAmercan ray $50 20
sad 6aae5 9o u under city brands lard OIL
s n fa and s i mGG5ts anu there Was
%sa1 and f0 r the aaaaee Chang
rerRoo were $50 L9nd2h tHd' 9tFs.d: Newcastle
4d: Antwerp Aid Hamburg 9s I3 Ps5 r l H.
25c. London, oats. IS 10.
pRov1s1oNs-As heavy hog receipts again
up, up fo we're the 4see 3ws' and 9ota 90
I al a9ts 800 Jas; week Ys ei p sSs
s 5oqSe : .agsa ? IS i. st4$s o ssi s.
rase $losq SO; extra Ina so so
n6Gs-flI4n 6g $50 r. ft e7e 1 bs, le
easy' tS1oad: smoking bellies. lo7c 10 ~ SSs9IoCk
n &c II n 9G9i.c Picked shoulders au; quoteS al
~ I5,led hams easy; quoted at S&4OtAe.
I6vEItrong city 45sc; country ~ a5e Ia R "a
CuoeS al 7521ac lard quiet; quoted al lV
Renned lard quiet Quoted: South A:eTifa Soe 59i
rept zoe: Brazil kegs, 9oOc CorlpotttT ~ -
Civ tci6sc Western 646 81 81 = 4 EASY
SnI::fad. Oleo Gao; city lard stearine, S1e%c'
pICE-A quiet but firm market Prel allied duFhs 'n9 ~
short session 10Y to-day, with far business on
'rchang1I prices Quotations follow: pG!ies'Ic -
to- low far 8l4a4&c: fair 10 good +1a35i P Iana1
choce ~ Q53sc head. 80 gb'2c; PatH4 japan
a1,sScr. lava A. d4@. c; Rargoon, IN bond Zl-.&'
sTGAR-A rather quiet but steady maIke; pTe.ale -.
with limited TO suipiStHt
wants QuotStions follow: Cut loaf and cfislea u ~
ia lin half bpls and mould - JS1c, ciu7 ann
powdered 5TJc: powdered coarse po"dsleN @!'N s.
oy1erad 3 zoe; Eagle confectioners gTanuiatel 80
fnre coarse granuated, fine graIuialel' ~ ~,
tins M bags ana IL bags OF hne RIahuHate'l -
Eagle fine granuated, standard granusied ana e't
4 s1c: cenfectioners a 5.4GC, No L.
Z BOZ MOI S.I5c; 800: y" q. so'c 40 -,
N Z 4 $50. No g. ! Toe 10. 47Oc; No IL $40 NJ
- ana IL 1 coo; Nos Ia and 10 +adS ta''ie .tH
from abroad encouraging charact-' -
dr-n ana rather dearer for best sugar
ana December options advancing Nd to - SD ~ -
situation however aside from holding hEh sHo"I -
animation There We're buyers at the coSe On ~ -
49sc centrifugal 3'sc for mHs'oN~do anu '''0 "
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Exchange special Liverpool cahles-srot cotton
%mercan e6oS bales; reeeipts 5000 bales American
200 bales madmg upland S..a iuf4TGs opened parry
DeeeHber-January 5l3s January Eeer9ry 5l3b; Tes-
5.oSs; MayJune. 5.0ei.s; JuneJuly 5o3s, Juy-AuguS
ber-Decenber 5.17i4b
FLOUR AND MEA1,-Trade was along the usual half
q further drop in wheat which Widened the dsrenee
winter strsshts So 40s3 80 winter eos5 9o
sR R5ra S5S!S w s s. n 20 10 no s
spot and 10 sGriye BYE FLoCRs5R"gLi ;
Te6 K fR2a Sfs O kiln fo'f TO faas$ g
h to aSG yellow sseS a2e
S sesdy 200 % 81. sRnE Rsn sPE SIC e
Hraa sI7asis So bran, SIC 5oes1! oil
down T %h 2 further fS quds
Ret an aurdg TO @ the
ranged s SS4 from s on closing 5sh curb
o'clock An effort after the regular close TO rally the
Argentine by Rroomhalls estimate that hat
S As for h fsc week ke Sosp ssSn
able statistics on a. MqSday had quite as much est tn
carry over much wheat into the new week put oI I
ssss oa,sandns Rather Soa Selling on
~s a m al the nsT 6wP ak
iTregusT hardly weak had SseR
rallied 9d from the lowest and closed "a hl aMer
and Paris markets points higher business
to e half n. doan With Sol cars
week ne ago Temperature all tnrouS r
IN Masto sho% @ad 6 %aFh hSt s ABOVE in
In England the weather unsettled and in France
cloudy During the fourteen days seaboaTd eeaI h
apres Of wheat and -four have averaged 4-1Ooo puSn
ner DAY No red closed 76sc. elevator and 1s4se
snoaI. No 1 Northern Duluth. s3Hc, and NO hAiI
Duluth s7&c both ahoat CORN-Mo3Ee I'VE we
receipts prospect as result OF afse In
1annection with the decline In wheat. Chicago had
nj a similar amount on Monday Ct
sttins This news extent but not entirely
~ ,ts napsnce was seaboard TnoVsneh'
erresating for day os5 900 bush which onss az
no 100 bnsh Gables I'D "a lower, and export
Ss,rsss confined to half dozen loads Cold weat,,
the West another factor operating aeatn
All in the market Arncaly sustained by msnP.
~. November option in Chicago Kept ABOVE
nisbt.s level without much influence on So net
1850. ire local closed officially az hQ%o -
HVe.les' Ne com 45kc 46te delivered an
h adoat oATSThe market for oats NJ a
ouet without feature NO os'S eipHs' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York, November II, IV'H'
COFFEE-The market for coffee opened steady al "a
decline Of 5d10 points and ruled active hut generally
under liquidation, which increased the den
5dl5 points closed the barely stea1S
loss Of 5915 points There sales OF 2 90
for sessioh
bags. with the dealings confined to positions, ma 90
vember January February. April. June August ana NC
not dealt in The weakness in the local mar
response unsatisfactory cables and lack
public interest. Selling particularly active ny
prominent Broad-st house The cable news inciuoe1
decline 4 Havre decline OF Adt2 prem
mig at Hamburg, decline Of l25 refs at Rio IN the p
coffee and decline of 1-32d in the exchange rate
now 1o-S2d) weakness Santos, with re
ceipts Rio still heavy 40 coo bags;
Warehouse deliveries this country full Ns5O0
but the open spot supplies was du ana
heavy; closing nominal the basis Of TAG for NO I
Rio invoice lots
The prices local market to-day
n
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

CoTI0N-There was something like rampant specula-
ton, least promise of revival OF It, the Cotton
Exchange After opening a decline Of sac points
the call with further decline Of 1G2 o.
OF the remote positions. a
the general list which advanced 12I1S points
the lowest figures. The month somewhat
neglected but closed well up with the rest of the list
far the bids concerned The market finally
firm at net advance Of "a II points The early weak
ness was due TO decidedly disappointing cables The
English market depressed by
large offerings spot by Southern holders
vices from the South later stated offerings
being withdrawn This report reinforced
buying for Southern In which NewOrieans led
heavily, Wall Street and wire houses bought freely.
General speculation
heretofore manifested. The upward
the place of the early weakness largely due
lighter predictions
Renewed runors OF bulsh Neil circular added some
what the local strength in connection with msgivnss
70 the souhdnfss OF Mr. Eisons smaller estimates
sarding the worlds requirements of cotton. being
stunned by many that this country the Of the
post election boom promised for goods there
possibly for better reports from
ton goods markets; the other hand English and
American spinnes stated could follow
advance in the price OF the material without
than corresponding advance in cotton goods low
The range OF contract prices the local market
day S follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Liverpool Nov II. 1 p. m--Cotton-spot quiet prices
easier: American mdding fair. 3 % sRd good niddng
"a pod. niddllng. 5lsd; low mddug 5-l8d good
ordinary i-isd. ordinary l8-l6d. The sales Of the
dsv we're bales, of which 500 speculation
snd export included $500 American Receipts 600
bales including $500 bales American, Futures opened
otis, and closed easy American niddng m No
xyenber s 21-e4d buyers; November December
64dA5 Is-8sd buyers December January
Is sd sellers; January and February ls,s4d buy;
April 5a-s4dT5 1884 sellers: April and May se4d
sellers May and June. s64d5 TS4d sellers June and
Jny 5-S4d sellers: July and August 3-64d sellers
August and september, 60-64d. sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
SOUTHERN COTTON Markets.

NemDhis Nov 1I.-Cotton firm: middling. T-16c: low
uddinr 3-I8c: good ordinary, 1I-16c: receipts
ISL bales gross. 1922 shipments 4os1; sales. 42J0
s' EaI,imdre Nov 17.-Cotton nominaI low mdding
IGc good ordinary l1-16c; gross receipts bales
stock s,223. -.
rd5irr l5-l6c: good ordinary, 7-16c: receipts ~
bales exports Great Britain. 57; sales. 75. stock
--SsTSnnsh Nov 17-Cotton firm: middnE eac: low
r,15ing DC: receipts 3.15S bales: exports France
ass sales. 1873 stock. S4S22
New Orleans Nov. l7-Cotton firm: mIddllng pnc; low
mddng Rc: good ordinary Size; receipts II IFS bales
eoapstTlse 26i: sales. $3.50: stock. 24O.429
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

] ne G'cadence IF American shipping employed
IL our foreign commerce is much more striking
~ exhibited in the following statement. show
ing me total value Of imports and exports in
american vessels and in foreign vessels during
the years ended June 30 1860. 1870. 1880 1890
and 1883.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

oats 251Tc: No white 2Siac: No white 2sc: track
nike 2o4927e track. white, e7aas3isc: No 2 white
en2s' DC .RYE--Market quiet. No Western Sc nc
no Z western, SIC, both ahoat rye 51I
duh I NewoYork. CARROTS .BARLEY-Market
n nuI aio' BuCKWHEAT GRAIN-Market quiet;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

the American legislator TODAY 4. ,o,z
difficult It's governing Conditions arc sub.
stantialy as follows:
Flrst-Ihe honor and security of our interna-
.iohai reiauons Oh commerce and Of sea power
depend very largely upon a prosperous merchant
marine in foreign commerce The .ssar.a5 ~
jects TO be accomplished by the nerdi,, shi,.
ping bill are the promotion OF the commerce NJ
the United States, the duty OF providing auxil-
larry cruisers transports. officers engineers rna.
chinists. electricians and seanen in time of war
the better security of the Nation and the nrotec
ton of its possessions.
Second--It is said by expert official commuters
that we are losing about $3.50, 600, 900 annually
in freight money by failure to secure the
carriage of at least one-half the shipping en-
gagged in our foreign commerce.
Third-A return to the old policy of discrimi-
mating duties would involve the abrogation of
our commercial treaties with many OF the COM
mercial nations of the globe and the revocation
of our relations of maritime reciprocity with
Of tha Act Of MAY "a 1928 This would involve
serious international complications throughout
the globe.
masnftude based upon our commercial expert
ences which seems to forbid recourse to the old
policy of discrimination duties. Our total COM
merca with the United Kingdom OF Great Britain
and ireland is much larger than with any other
country. During the year ended June 30. 1900.
Il arnounted to S693 L. 4;}4 against S2O4 $780,
"a :" With all of Asia, and STT.9s6.969 with all
Oceanica- including British Australasia. Dur
I iDo he wear ended June 81. IJUU. the commerce
If tho United States with the United Kingdom
of Great Britain and Ireland-by far our best
customer-stood as follows:
Inports from the United Kingdom 1hSasSo6o
Balance IN favor United States. s37424es 1+
BALANCE OF TRADE.
| The balance of trade in favor Of the United
! States in our commerce with the United King
| dom during the last ten years amounted TO
| about So OO0.O 900. No duties are laid by
! Great Britain upon any product Of the United
| States except upon wines liquors and tobacco-
I cop1uarAtively a very small amount. The door
! is a large one-the largest In the world-and II
| is wide open. go . $780,, =.
| stood thus for the year ended June 80, 1900:
| Imports from Europe '.........''..' 44"oos aoo
7alanc. IN favor Of the $500 G57 $50
| The balance Of trade in our favor in our COM
| n,erce with the nations of Europe during the
| last ten years amounted to over SO IO0OOOooo.
| But those nations are only forceful competi-
tors for the carrying trade upon the ocean. Thus
| terests seems to antagonize the policy Of dis
| terminating duties for the restoration of our
merchant marine
I1ifth-The plan of subventions to shipping
! engaged in foreign commerce is now practised
| or has been practised by the chief commercial
! nations OF Europe, and we should encounter no
International difficulty either Of political or
raid by the various foreign governments for the
| carriage of the mails and as subsidies to their
merchant ships during the latest year reported
were as follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

The foregoing tables exhibit, in the ncontro-
Fertlble logic Of fact, the story Of the decadence
OF American shipping as recorded by the Bureau
OF statistics Of the Treasury Department The
astounding fact disclosed in the latter table is
mat the total value Of foreign commerce
carried in American vessels fell from 1907 247.-
'31 in 1880 TO s1G0612 206 in 1899. whereas the
value Of such commerce carried in foreign yes
sells Increased from $25J, 040 1913 in 1860 to ST.
o4o,263 SJ7 In 1899. The percentage of com
hherce carried in American vessels fell from CO.
per cent in 1860 to So per cent in 1899
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
NEW CONDITIONS.

The question 10 the means which should be
adopted for the restoration of American ship
ping now presents itself under entirely
oliions. Important changes have taken place in
cur commercial and international relationships.
The memories of the Civil War are Of the his
toric past. Our relations with Great Britain
nave become most cordial. and are at peace
with all the world except China The recent
var with Spain mas brought the United States 10
view as one Of the great military Powers Of the
globe, and to-day we are in cordial alliance with
The chief commercial nations OF Europe in sup
pressing barbarism and In establishing the prin-
cipies Of civilization in the conduct of govern
mental affairs In the most populous nation on
the globe
The ship question as presented to the view OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

These subventions amounted to over $4,000
600 Since the beginning of ocean steamer navl-
CATION Great Britain alone has paid as subsidies
and for postal service the sum of $234, 465.oOo.
Besides during the last fifty years the United
States has paid particular steamer lines
American and foreign-the total sum of SID
400 600 as subsidies and compensations for
the transportation of the mails. and the results
Of such payments have been highly beneficial
toward the public interests.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Foreign Coffee Markets-santos Coffee market weak;
Eooi Santos $500 receipts $1,000 bags stock
1915 GOO Hamburo-Cofee market opened = to
L pfennig lower; at 2:3O m !. to l. pfennig
lower: Il. 900 bags Havre-CoTee market opened
hareIv steady 2 IL frame lower; l. advanced
i franc sales. 81 600 bags
January ..... 1925 July ................... AZ 30
February ~ so August ~ 70
April .....,......,. 1900 OCTOBER A4"l
May ...............4 1925 November .4250
June .42.2J December r. -
R!o-Cofee market steady; No Rio 1880: exchange
10 I9-32d: receipts. $3.50 bags; cleared Tor the CnHei
States 1000 bags cleared Europe 1000 bage stock
25s O00 bags
The statistical position Brazilian coffee
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
OTARK's EXCURSIONS To EUROPE

- By specially chartered 9 8 "Sts q kos e., Sas
sns GissSos Exposition England Belgium france HasS
and ireland with $40 Rhine and SKIS and *So an
MARX III Dxay. N J.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18
Service.

Express Service.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
To LINE
\ VIA GIBRALTAR BIZ
STEAMERS.
( TX. WIN. II. Dec. IS. q PM
I taller. Dee. - noon
SF. Bismarck. Jan 5, II AN.
iYPT. JAN. S. -. FEB. 2
or the steamers 81 eithar Ina
tar, Hamburg. Bremen. Lon
! Cherbourg.
I NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
LINE.
81 broadway. N 7.
,oklyn. Take South Ferry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

Receipts OF breadstuffs points in thousand
last three cphers 1000 omitted -four bbls. grain BUSH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-18

TWIN SCREW EMPRESS SERVICE TO PLYMOUTH
nnNDONO CHER BOI'Rt3 fPARISl AND HAMBURG.
DF,ITTSCHIA December L. 10 a. m
TWIN SCREW PASSENGER SERVICE To PLYMOUTH,
C-HERBOJ-RG HAMBURG. ALSO y y.
To HAMBURG DIRECT.
Nov NJ. Patricia Dec = = A
Can WsldeTsee Dec IS. 1l-50 A NJ
HAMBJT RG-AMERICAN LINE. 81 B'WAY. y. Y.