davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
SUBSCRIPTIONS FROM PARIS.
BETSY ROSS MEMORIAL FUND GREATLY
HELPED BY AMERICANS ABROAD.


HELPED BY AMERICANS ABROAD.
The American Flag House and Betsy Ross Me-
mortal Association. which has started a popular
subscription for the purpose cs raising g3 81 IN
twelve months toward the fund for the purchase
and preservation OF the birthplace OF the American
flag and the erection CT suitable National
mortal for Betsy Ross who made the first flag IN
Philadelphia. has teen notably assisted ir rs
project by ]. D. Sticney. treasurer OF the Sons OF
the American Revolutic1 In Paris. who has OBJ
tained subscriptions in that city from the follow
ing persons;
At the United States EmSassy-GeneraI Horacs
Porter. Ambassador: Henry FignaHd. First Secre-
tary: Lieutenant William s sims. Naval Attache-
and Augustus BisseI. clerk.
At the United States Commission q the Iso0 Fsx-
position-Ferdinand " Peck Commssione--6sen-
eral: B. D. Woodward Assistant Commissioners
General; Charles Richard Dodge. United States
Agriculture Department; W A C. NIae. secretary.
don A y Davis. l. J. Vinet and J. D Sanford
At the United Stares COnsUlats-J0hu K. GOwdy.
United States Consul Edward Z. MacLeau. Vice
Consul-eeneral. Mr.. Bowen. Deputy COnsui-CSen-
eral; William W. Williams special agent treas
urer; j. T Hesperou.bte. secretary. and Dr. Eugene
Warden. Marine Hospital Washington
Other Americans in Paris-Alfred Schweizer.
jamin T Deering. Hotel Chatham, Frank z Hyde.
ex-Cntted States Consul Lyons, " 2 Rust
A c. Douzhety and Mr. and Nrs. j. D St.ckney.
son and daughter
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
"RRING BACK THE RIRnS"

It is proposed by the American Society Of Bird
Restorers (Boston) to form branch OF it's society
in every town and city in the Union. Some of its
distinctive features The organization OF adults
and youths into patrols 10 observe and protect
birds. especially during the nesting season; con-
certed action without cruelty against the English
sparrow and the appointment Of bird wardens.
General educative work tree planting and food
providing for the birds leading features The
society argues that common sense will determine
what women and girls can best do to promote the
birds interest. and what best be done by men
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
LAF4FETTE DOLLARS AT HIGH PRICES.

LdFiIEIIE UULLiRS 1T HUH PRICES.
Lafayette dollars have been selling in New-York
50 30 and S3. This is from so cents 10 81 above
the price set by the Lafayette Memorial Commits
sion. In order provide that those wishing the
souvenir dollars may get them at the regular price
of s. each. supply has been secured by the local
office of the Paris Commission at No. 120 Broad
way. Less than ten thousand OF the eighty thou
sand coined available.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
OBJECT

The object Of the society is distribute in homes
all the United States much sunshine
possible, particular attention being paid shut
ins'-people who are unable TO any great extent
TO enjoy the freedom Of outdoor life. Through the
Tribune Sunshine Society the members viii receive
the many advantages arising from unity, fellowship
and cooperation with those situated under similar
circumstances themselves.
Although the Tribune Sunshine Society Is a
charitable organization. frequent donations OF
money and regular contributions to the endowment
fund have enabled it in sundry ways 10 make life
brighter for others besides paying postage and eX-
pressage on the many packages sent out from the
general office
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
BRANCHES.

Branches may be formed by ten more persons
in any community interested in carrying forward
the work of this society They will affiliated
with The Tribune Sunshine Society by reporting 10
il their organization and work. Junior branches
may also be formed under the direction Of the adult
branches. Their objects and methods of organiZa-
uon shall correspond TO the parent society.
When ten or more local branches have been
formed State president Will be appointed. whose
report of sunshine work done in her division will
be sent 10 the general office.
All communications should be addressed 70 the
Tribune Sunshine Society, Tribune Building New
York City
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
NORKING F0R 1 TRAINTNG gcHO0L-

Many handsome prizes were given al the euchre
parry when TIE Household Economic Association
-- al the Nalcorf-Astoria last week. for pur-
pose Of raising money for the training school for
~'iitsl-e workers The association will give an
eseniag euehre on April 2, al its rooms. No l775
ssresaa"sy ard some novel features are to be In
atre WI be Two childreu's matinees at the
sqssls q the organization on the afternoons Of
-fcl-a y and OF April !. each beginning at 8
5Ilasch On the first afternoon there viii be story
20 Z musical euterta .nrnent
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

is fitted smOO Z q / y
across the shoulder
and dra W n down
close 10 the waist
line in a cluster of
tiny pleats. The yoke
of turquoise blue LIB
erty satin tucking
is cut on the bias
and arranged so that
the tucks meet in the
centre IN Y shape,
back and front. The
left side of the waist
is fitted smoothly 10
the figure. The right
side, smooth at the
u n q erarm seam, is
drawn IN grac e full
cross folds (that re-
suit from the unique
shaping) 10 the left
S ! d c o { the yoke.
where II is fastened
under q rosette Of
b ] u e ribbon velvet
and q fall of nran M.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
- RzI !
Rousebe!d Ee&s &z2s
SOME WAYS OF COOKING EGGS
EGG PUFF

Separate the white and yolk OF q fresh egg Beat
the white stiff. form il into nest and place in
thin, wide topped cup. Make a shallow hollow in
the centre OF the nest and put into unbroken
yolk Set the cup in a pan Of boiling water: cover
and cook for three minutes Remove carefully,
from the cup TO hot plate and season with bu+-
Ter pepper and salt. This makes not only an at
NhcuVe ana palatable dish for invalid. but is
more olgestible than when cooked in the shell or
Nnen the Whlte is unbea ten. Eggs cooked in this
manner ana sprinkled with chopped parsley make
an attractive breakfast dish
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
ANTHONY MEMORIAL HOME.

At the entertainment in aid Of the Anthony Ne
mortal Home. to be given at Tammany Hall East
Fourteenth-st., this evening a song by Margaret
Isabel Cox will be sung by Of the artists and
copies of II will be sale at the entertainment,
the receipts to go TO the fund. The song was
written in memory of Sergeant William Anthony.
Of the Maine, and has been sung by Emma Nevada.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

A handsomely dressed woman who passing
through Brooklyn street on one of the recent cold
days observed that horse standing uncovered
while his blanket lay On the ground beneath him.
She picked II up, buckled it securely and passed
on without seeming realize that she had done
anything unusual. The remarka bic part of it
said bystander was that she never glanced
round once TO who was looking"
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
HOW TO JOIN THE T. $ $

The membership fee consists merely in giving or
doing something that will bring sunshine into
the hearts and homes of others. It may be cnly an
idea that be utilized TO advantage in the sick
room, exchange Of books papers pictures.
that could be followed out by a shut in or the
sending OF flowers passing on of anything
that may be beneficial cheering TO another
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
GATHERED HERE AND THERE.

European goldfnches which were first introduced
into Central Park in 1878, seen there IN
large numbers. Starlings were brought in
1890 10 the Park. and have spread through the
upper Part of the city, having been seen as far
north as Morris Heights.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Its active membership consists of the actual
shut ms the people who are desirous of bright
ening shut in life by thought, word or
deed, and those who live far from cities and who,
though not shut in, shut out from much
munication with their fellow beings
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

If the plan Of the Chicago Teachers Club meets
with success school children in that city may have
a chance TO study the process of farming and aEri-
culture almost at their very doors. The plan OF the
club IS 10 raise grain and vegetables in the public
parks. where the pupils watch how seeds are
planted and learn by practical demonstration the
art Of ploughing and other mysteries of gardening.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

The distress occasioned by the in South Africa
has almost eclipsed the suffering occasioned by the
famine in India. which Lord Curzon says is OF
greater intensity and wider range than any within
living memory Queen Victoria is in constant COM
munication with Lord Curzon. and has expressed
10 him more than how keenv she feels for
her Indian subjects in their trial Her example in
contributing s. 900 the Famine Relief Fund has
been followed by many splendid gifts from others.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

This is the corsage of pretty brown foulard
with a small figure Of blue. The back of the waist
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
INCIDENTS IN SOCIETY.

Several meetings Of sewing classes held yes
terday one at the home OF Mrs. John C. Wester-
Welt, No. West Fiftieth-st where the members
of the Helping Hand Society met 10 sew for the
benefit OF the Cuban orphans concert for the
benefit OF the class Of crippled children OF the
Avenue school of the Children's Aid Society
ranged by Miss Julia Delaheld and Miss Mabel E
Jones, was given in the Astor Gallery OF the Wal
dorf-Astoria. There large and fashionable
Brema soprano Emilio de Gosorza barytone and
David Names vioInst VINO were assisted oy a
Victor Harris.
Last evening there another meeting of the
Monday Evening Bowling Club. organized by Albert
Handy at the Tennis Building, West Forty-hrst-st:
There large attendance OF members and
guests.
The marriage OF Miss Maud Fiske. daughter OF
Mrs Joseph W. Fiske. to DIR. Clinton Hastings
Catherwood Will be solemnized this afternoon in the
apartments OF the brides mother. in the Strath-
more: Broadway and Fifty -second-st A reception
erwood and his bride win sail for Europe on the
steamship Teutonic
The engagement announced yesterday OF Miss
Josephine T williams daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Richard r. Williams, of No. 4 West F1fty-frst-st..
to William H Dixon son Of Mr. and Mrs William
P. Dixon. OF No. % West Forty ty-ninth-st;. and
grandson of Samuel D. Rabcock No date has been
mentioned for the wedding.
Mr. and Mrs w Bayard Cutting have arranged
to sail for Europe Wednesday. April ..
The marriage Of Miss Mildred James. daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs Adolph James. OF No. 164 East
Seventy -fourth-st to Julio Franck OF Mexico City
Mexico. took place last evening al Sherry 3 The
ceremony performed by the Rev. Dr. Stephen
s. Wise, and followed by reception dinner
and dance. The bride wore gown OF white lace
over satin and chiffon. and carried bouquet Of
white orchids Miss Evelyn James. sister OF the
bride, was the maid Of honor. and Miss Sadie
Mayer, Miss Pearl Drucker. Miss Mabel Stoer-
stein and Miss Rita Stern were the bridesmaids
They attred alike, in gowns OF pink d esprit
over silk and trimmed with chiffon and lace
Simon Franck, Of Paris. France. cousin OF the
bridegroom, was best man The qshers we're Rob,
ert ROsenbaun, Rudolph Turk irving Stern ana
Edward Marx Mr.. and Mrs: Franck. after tneir
wedding trip, will make their home in the city
of Mexico.
Miss Leah Goldsmith Cowen. daughter of Mr.. and
Mrs Philip Cowen OF No. 123 West One-hundred-
and-eleventh-st.. married to Ralph H Raphael
last evening at the Tuxedo, Madison-ave. and
Fifty-ninth-st. Only the relatives were invited TO
the ceremony. which performed by the Rev
DR. De Sola Mendes. The bride was attended by her
sister Miss Elfrida COwen as maid OF honor ana
Louis A Isaacs best The ushers were
Edmund Levine Albert Levine and Louis Seldom
When the couple return from their honeymoon they
viii make their home in this city.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

The first woman in Chicago be granted a
license 10 operate automobile is Miss Juliet E
Bracken who passed an examination before the
city electrician and city engineer
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
~NS :1RlRgNE- IS
gSfna#a51deIT2,
.sss,s.,..SS 10. u

GOOD CHEER.
Have you had a kindness shown?
Pass II on.
Twas not given for you alone
Pass II on.
Let II travel down the years,
Let II wipe another's tears.
Till in heaven the deed appears
Pass IL on.
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

The engagement was announced yesterday OF Miss
Josephine T. Williams. daughter OF Mr. and Mrs.
Richard II Williams. of No. West Fifty-frst-st.
TO William H. Dixon, of Mr.. and Mrs. William
P Dixon OF No. 20 West Forty-ninth-st.. and a
grandson of Samuel D. uabcock. No date has been
mentioned for the wedding
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
THE TRIBUNE PATTERN.

FANCY WAIST NO. 77S1. FOR COUPON
AND 10 CENTS
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Mr. and Mrs. w. Bayard Cutting have arranged
TO sail for Europe on Wednesday. April ..
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27
TO KEEP THE SABBATH.
SHALL THE AMERICAN EXHIBIT IN
PARIS BE OPENED ON sUNDAY7

TnEA'-s ALLIANCE DISCUss-s TIE opsEHv-
AHG OF The DAY u MANY PARTS OF THE
woRLD-ONE DAY OF REST
New-York tribune., 1900-03-27

Last evening there was another meeting OF the
Monday Evening Bowling Club. organized by Albert
Handy, at the Tennis Building West Forty -hrst-st
There large attendance OF members and
guests.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-03

COTTON savannah 20 Boston. per
ewt. 2lc % New York. per cwt 21c. 10
Philadelphia per baie ST. Baltimore. 81
FOREIGN DIRECT Bremen. &c. Liv-
erpool 55c Hamburg BIC. Genoa. 60;
Barcelona. zoe: Manchester. 5sc. Havre.
57c. Antwerp. Sic.
FOREIGN 1NpIRECT-Live 73c.
Manchester f5c nominal. Hamburg. sc
Havre. 7sc Genoa. 73c Reveal and 81.
Petersburg. To-. Antwerp. elc.
LUMBER rs sail Frcights dull; 70
Baltimore aud eastward 81 % 20 $50 per
NJ including Portland.
LUMBER-By steam Savannah 10 Ba'-
timore. 500. TO =. ". r or Y. a o.
docks. g. ~. 20 Philadelphia. ieaac. per
twt q pounds - foot. TO New York.
q n per 81. V25 20 dock. ilghtcred 20
Boston 90 dock $50
NAVAL sTOREs-Thc market is firm.
medium size vessels Hoein-Cork for
orders. 81 ~ per barrel Of 80 pounds. and
8 per cent. primage. Spirits - - per
~ gallons gross, and per cent primaRe
Large vessels. rosln. "a. spirits. a. %
Steam. lie per i00 pounds on rosin; 2ihc
on spirits Savannah 10 Boston and enc
o. rosin and i9c on spirits 10 New York
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-03

carload lots. special. Portland cement. re-
tail s. carload lots. s. DH2 20
LUMBER r. .. u VESSELS sAVAN-
NAH-Aiinlmum. yard sizes. SO 501rii On;
car siils 81 Nnl3o0. dinerent SKIES. XAol
0iSoO ship stock. SO ooalSOo. sawn ties
S00uSbo. hewn ucf. 35a $50.
OILs-Markvt steady. demand fair; sig.
nal 49, Toe. West Virginia black 9ul2o.
lard. bsc. ncatsfOot. Gsal70c. machinery. ID
4 25e. iiusocd oil raw. 6Tsc. boiled Toe.
kerosene. prime white. IL. water white
i2c. Prats astral r.. deodorizcd stove
gasoline. drums. i'ac: empty Oil barrele,
delivered SIC
SHOT Drop. n.5o: Il. n ana large. as;
chilled N55.
IRoN-Market very steady. swede. SIC.
NAII.S-Cut s. 80 base. wire. s. ~ base
BARBED wIRE--s35 20 per loo pounds
stra1s he goods. $3.50; sugar house mo-
lassos. i5a9c
GUN POWDER-Psr keg. Austin crack
shot N7apo. haf kegs. s225. quarter kega.
u25. champion ducktnE. quarter kegs,
3 70: Dupont and Hazard -mokeless. hall
kegs. 81 SIS. quarter kegs. NT5. i-posind
canisters. 81 %: less o per cent Trolsdorf
smokeless powder. l-pound cans. 81 90. 10
pound cans soc pound.
Dried and Evaporated Fruits.
APPLES Eyaporated. 7aT.c: sun-dried.
wac
APRIcors- Evaporated. ss.c pound;
nectar nes. l0c
RAIsINs-L. l.. 500: imperial cahane,.
g. rs. loose. 50-pound boxes. Sqsisc pounA
PEACHES Evaporated. pealed igShc:
unpeaied. sisH9c
PEARS Evaporated. &c.
rruits ana Nuts.
APPLES Early Northern variety. s. 25a
500
BANANAS 2sai 60 bunch.
DISQUALIFICATION largo Abhakas
Cayeunes. s. o. per standard crate. small
Red spanish. s. 0Da2.0.
LEMONs-Market stcady az $3.50.
COCOANUTS- 81 50u2.55 per loo
PEANUTS Ample stock. fair demand.
market firm fancy hand picked. virginia
per pound. nc. hand picked. Virginia. ex-
tras. &C.. y. G seed peanuts. Sc
NUTS Almonds, Tarragona. iec: Tvicas.
i6c. wnlnuis French. i2c Naples i2c: Pc
cans. l2c. BraHls. 7r llberts i3c: aasors.
ell nuts 5.pound and 25-pound boxes. i2c.
Cotton baEEinE and Ties.
TAGGING Market firm: Jute. ~
pound sAo large lots. sac: small lota
i-pound. sAa9c. iA-pound. si.qsJkc; sea
island bagging. i2i1c.
TIES Standard, f5-pound. arrow. large
lots. $40. small lots. MO
salt, uidcs aad Wool.
sAI.T-Demhna Is fair and the market
steady. carload lots. lO0-pound burlaD
sacks 4ic iO0-pound cotton sack 4sc
0-pound huriap sacks. fsihc 1i0-pound
cotton sacks sgi.c: 2l5- pound burlap ga ks.
Bc iM-pound cotton sack. &c; 2)0-pound
burlap sacks. A5c.
HIDEs-Markes urm; dry mint, isAc;
dry san. iihc green salted. &c.
WOOIs-Nominai: prime Georgia. free
Of sand hurrH and black wool. iec. black
Ice bury. loo. Wax. &c. lallow. sac.
Deer skins. o0c.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-03

New York. oct Flour steady. with
n moderate trade. closing unsettled with
the late break IN wheat Winter straignts
s. WNgG: Minnesota patent - nat 81.
RYE Hour. quiet Corn meal. quiet Rye
dun. Barley. steady. Barley malt steady.
wheat-spot easy. No. rcd siAc; on
tlon- opened easy under realizing but ad-
vanced later on active demand from
shorts inspired by lrm cable news. more
rain iu the Northwest foreign buying and
rumors that the Argentine crop had SUE
fered from excessive naina. The market
finally broke under q large Increase In
worlds stocks FOR ne week and closed
weak i.aMc net lower. October closed
SyNc. December. 2Ac
Corn Spot hrm. No. ?. a.; options
were firm most Of tn session on covering.
higher cables smaller country offerings.
the early wheat advance and wet weather
West affecting shipments. Closed firm
i.assc net advance, October closed &c
December, sliac
oats-sp0i steady. No. ., 25ianG5Asc; op-
lions dull but steady with other markets.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-03
NAVAL STORES.

Tuesday oct
SPIRITS TURPENTINE.-Th spirits
market opened firm to-day at S5+ cents,
with sales Of LOO. and closed steady at
81 cents. with further sales Of 10 casks
The demand towards the closing was
fair. though Il was not as brisk as % was
during tine early part Of the day. ana FOR
a time after the closing on yesterday
The days receipts were lsls, ana the eN-
porte 40.
ROsIN The rosln market closed trm
and unchanged to-day. with no sates re-
ported. For the past two days there has
been strong uudertone 10 IA" market,
and current reports have IL that sales are
being made right along on basis above
quotations The days receipts were s.
l6s and the exports 9,sG Prices as fol-
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-03
STOCKS AND BONDS.
UnfaVorabIe Change In strike Out
Loot Causes HenxIness.

New York. oct. 2-The professional
movement to advance prices which was
the conspicuous feature Of yesterdays
stock market. WIS not In evidence to-day.
The promoters Of the movement deAsled
from buying stocks on large scale. and
during the latter part of the day they re-
Trained altogether from supporting the
market.
There was no formidable selling pres
sure al any time. ana the decline at the
last was on very light dealings. but the
market proved 50 soft that at the close
number OF prominent stocks showed net
losses OF from I to IS. with the tone
heavy Union Pacific itself which was
made the center IN yesterdays movement
for the advance is a point lower on the
day on much smaller dealings. The stock
nevertheless. retained It's prominent place
IN the dealings The extreme .dullrg - Of
the market AZ the decline seemed 10 favor
the bull party. ~ that their change OF pol
icy was the more difficult Of explanation.
Tn, factors upon which they relied yes
terciay 10 help the advance continued IN
force for the most part OF to-day. Pos
sihly the unfavorlb'e aspect OF the pro
posed coal strike settlement had assumed
rather more positive phase to-day, and
Lackawaunt and New Jersey Central
scored sharp declines though the number
Of shares transferred was 80 small as 10
deprive the changes 81 Oh significance.
The only incident Of the day which re-
semblcd aggressive action hy tho bulls
was the marking up Of railroads controlled
by the Vanderbilt. or affiliated inter
ests.
The rate for call nancy held az yes
tcrday's high rate and perhaps disappoint-
"a some expectation that the rate then
was due to passing causes. including pay
ments due amounting to over =. 0000 600 on
subscriptions TO new Baltimore and Ohio
stock which was underwrittep az 80 The
payment OF government interest at the
sub-ireasury brought some supply Of
money TO the market Sterling exchange
also continued It's downward course. and
the posted rates were another &c lower
foiloRing yesterdays nc reduction. The
eoaunimHy Of the foreign money markets
tn face Of the threatening approach Of
exchange 10 the gold importing point ands
no adequate explanation. but foreign
bankers adhere 10 the view that gold viii
not como IA. in spite Of to-days further
decline 10 discounts. both IN London and
Berlin
There were some marked advances in
prices Of bonds but the market was not
active or very broad. Total sales par
value 10000 u. 5. bonds were unchang-
Cd In bid price,
Total sales Of stocks to-day were 1885,
go shares. including Atchison preferred
1875. Chesapeake and Ohio. 6.625. Northern
Pacific. 1850. Heading first preferred
5.i20. ST Paul. So Union Pacific. q 695:
Brooklyn Transit. s,i25; Peoples Gas. g.
100; Sugar. is&5.
New York. Oct. 2-standard oil $500
52IL
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-03

Beet. steady.
cut meats. steady.
Lard. arm, Western steam. MS refined
arm.
Pork. firm ...-.
cheese arm: large white. ii%diiAc;
small white. iiAmliAkr.
nut,er. barely steady. Western cream
cry. i9azer. state dairy. i'hH-lr
Ergs. steady state and PennsylFan'n.
is82ic: Western regular packing At marx
i2iaNisc.
Long Island. S.5gai5s. Jersey Sweets
j. 1.u2.75.
Peanut. steady unchanged.
cabbage quiet. Long Island. per lol
81 5Da2B
Tallow steady.
petroleum. easter. refined New York
s. 20. Philadelphia and Baltimore Nu0' do
in bulk Ns5.
Rosln. steady. Turpentine Arm.
Rice. firm.
Conce spot Ria steady: No invoice.
SO. mnd. steady: Cordova, g,giic. Fu-
lures opened steady az an advance 81 10
Ia ID points and further improved points
on foreign buying and local covering toi-
lowing higher Havre and Hamburg cabieA
Demand was met chiefly by one house
heretofore the principal seller throushoa.
tho season Confidence somewhat chceh'a
bv continued heavy receipts. 'loAe'
ai,adv "a a net advance Of 20 20 = points
Totai sales $3.50 BAGS. including Novem-
her n $4,000. December, N2aM4.s5i jan
uary. s. Gd7io 49,,
sugar. raw. frm; fair refining. sac. cen
trtOlrat e6 test. g.. molassca sugar &C.
refined. steady.
New York oct. 2-cottonsced oil was
very low again. hut steady for promp. de-
uvcrv. october and November quoted rom
A. a. ssc Prime summer yellow, SIC
-, .,,,,r,er yellow. a6a36izc. prime winter
GLOW aiai2c. prime whi'e. loa4ie prime
meal SIS ....
CHICAGO MAHI<ETs.
Chicago. oct wheat wac firm early
b,,t turned heavy on the large wofll
,tsfble iocrcase. November closing Anss1
pndor Yesterday Corn closed sae higher
o,,a a shade down: provisions 2isc higher
Tine leading futures ranged a. follows
Opsning Highest Lowest Close.
The Savannah morning news. (Savannah, Ga.) 1900-current, 1900-10-03

The cotton market closed quiet and IN
changed to-day. with a fair demand pre-
,ainng. Sales on the spot were 81 bales.
The receipts were l2O5. against i0.1U last
year. aud 1885 year before last. Good
middIing g. o. b. was from loi4 90 10 b-lsc
The offerings were said 10 be free. The
inclination OF holders was 10 ask better
prices. however. and the chances are they
will hesitate about doing much business
extopt at what they believe TO be the beat
obtaiuable prices.
The following were the official spot quo
tations a. the close OF the market az the
cotton Exchange to-day