davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22
Sleigh bells are juggling.
Pork is good property.

kolSlSH DSjlS dtS iHSilbS.
Pork is good property.
Flax fell down twenty-five cents in
price during the past week.
Educate for profit by attending the
Sank Centre Academy and Business
college. Winter term December 3. =
1t is early for winter, but pleasant
winter weather is preferable to a dis
agreeable fall.
The late crop of hay was abundant
and fine. There were no early frosts
and an abundance of rain, so that it is
good in quality and quantity.
There will be a greater demand for
shorthand writer's and bookkeepers
during the next year than eyer before.
Prepare yourself now for a position by
attending the Sank Centre Busine So
college.
Look to your poultry. Take good
care of your hens now and they will
repay you abundantly. Eggs are
commanding better price than they
hrve for months, and the demand will
steadily increase. A cold, underfed
hen won't do business.
Shorthand Simpliffed" is just what
its name implies. Can be learned by
any one in few months, also Touch
typewriting. Taught at Sank Centre
Business college. {.
/ Last week the HERALD called atten-
ton to the fact that the Metre Grove
creamery had contracted for 100 tons
OF feed. o. s. Cass has dupli-
Gated the order, purchasing 100
for distribution among the patrons OF
HE factory-more COW feed than has
ever been used in this vicinity in the
same length of time. Our farmers are
beginning to appreciate the fact that
1t pays to feed their COWS. Their
money comes back into their milk
pail with liberal increase o. profit.
Backward students have never been
| able to find q better school than the
Sank Centre Academy.
B. Schmesing of Peschek's Grove,
was the first to drive in from the
country on runners on Tuesday.
The Sitter child, so cruelty burned
as recorded by our Grey Eagle cores
pondent, was brought to this city for
treatment.
The new style street hat is very
swell. For sale by Miss Mayberry.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22
Wanted.

A girl for general house-work in St.
Paul. Family of three; easy work;
wages $500 per month; pleasant CON-
Portable room. Railway fare paid.
Write w. L. A. lock box lis, Sank
Centre.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22
Notice.,

Whereas my wife, Henrietta Hoff-
man. has left my bed and board with
out just cause or provocation, I hereby
give notice that will pay no bills
contracted by her after this date,
November Is.
EDWARD HOFFMAN,
Becker Co. Two Inlets, MINI
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22
Lost.

On the evening of the 10th, between
my barn and DIR. DuBois's residence,
a fall carriage robe. Finder please
leave at Frank E. Minnette's livery
stable. Liberal reward.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22
Ice. Ice. Ice.

Twill deliver ice for household pur-
poses to any place in the city for fifty
cents load.
Phone No. "a. A. l.. SALMoND.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22
For Sale.

Wanted to sell cheap, or trade for
wood, a good driving pony. inquire
at this Office.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22

Choice Pigs For Sale.
I have a number of choice young pigs
for sale, at my farm near Fairy Lake.
THOS. w. GALLAGHER.
The Sauk Centre herald. (Sauk Centre, Stearns County, Minn.) 1886-current, 1900-11-22
Sewing NJ achines at How Bros. &
For sale

Sewing Machines at How Bros. 6
Co.'S.
For Sale.
A fine, sound eight-year-old mare.
weighing 400. To be sold at bar
gain. Enquire of B. w. How, city or
j, r, FREDERICK, Ashley.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Nov al wool auction sales tc-dsv
W offered The Continent and AraerlcA
pad good greasy Victorian stocN no
freely am crosSorscs sold We
Good HOPE WOODS IN steady demand a.
higher Throughout The series the English and Gs
chases unusually small! Mernos opened AZ an aver
Of below the July sales. a which the
after cays whH1 l-rav
satisfied the te-teu-F recsz
tHts me German BUYERS
purchases particularly q medium Inferior grades
Americans competed Ssery for Lghr CONDITION.
comblng greasy woods figures Per cent "a advance
more general closing superior medium woods being from
Is per and inferior - csnr below the July
dsprecIatet heavily and g1ot
greasy Medium grades IN
demand and HHs haired qualities feN ID Pc cent
Scoureds spes wee in large supply and sold IT
often unstable Secured woods stared a. deciir
per stock Is cent, weakened a.
the close 20 90 cent below the July
During series &c cor bales cataogusc,
which 24I sold including 0oo % the Cnitef
States and 10000 Continent leaving COO held
detail 3 as follows New south Wales.
5ls17is sid +ffad Ou>ers
Victoria 3iad0Is +sad. 3kd
Id Australia 800 bales secured l. ID
Ead West Australia 400 bales. secured Il
I'd: greasy 3AGTt. Tasmania 600 bales Sc
%av-Z@alan5 3jt4 bales. secured. 4AscGls AID,
gr~asy 81. Gelsd - Good Hone .nt Natal $50
bales secured 10+sd7ls 2s2d greasy Sa+asisd The
date the series amount 70 81 sol bales
u which The imports
week a. follows New South Wales 4T+o bales.
Queensland Victoria s9-- S0uth Australia. los.
New-Zeaaud II 9ns. Cape q Good Hope and Natal 81:
A1rseiItss 1. Isl. and elsewhere 5il bales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
CELEBRATING ITS GOLDEN JUBILEE.
THE FLEET STREET METHODIST CHURCH HAS
BEEN EXISTENCE FIFTY YEARS

The Fleet Street Methodist Church. Brooklyn.
celebrated its fifty years of existence last week.
The programme arranged for this golden jubilee
an interesting one, and the number of speakers
OF note and of returning sons and pastors Of old
Fleet Street was large. The church is of the
oldest in the borough. Pillars of Methodsm such
the New-York Avenue and James churches
were founded and nurtured by Fleet Street. Other
churches that have been closely allied to Fleet
Street, and some Of which have been the outgrowth
of Its work. are the following: Hanson Place. Sum-
merheld, Nostrand Avenue. Simpson, Embury Me-
mortal and Williams Avenue
The celebration will be finished to-day with three
services. In the morning the preliminary devo-
tonal exercises will be led by the Rev DR.. Eugene
A Noble. The sermon will be preached by the
Rev. Dr. James NJ. Buckley Editor of THE Chris
tan Advocate" James H. Taft, of the found
ers Of the church will preside at the afternoon
nesting. and addresses will be made by ex-Mayor
Daniel D. Whitney. John z. Searles. president OF
the Brooklyn Church Society. and the following
former members OF the church: William B. Day
ton. Charles ]. Jones. Robert NJ. Whiting. John B.
summerheld Joseph B. Morrell and F. L. Smith,
Christian Association
IN the evening the Rev. DR. Theodore L, Cuyler
Win preach. The Rev. Job G. Bass. a former pas
tor ana the chaplain of the Kings County Penten-
tary will offer prayer.
Ihere VIII be special music at all the services.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
MISS wendell MAY SEE LAWYER.
JUSTICE MAREAN INCLINED TO THINK
LuNACY LAW Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL

JUSTICE MAREAN INCLINED TO THINK
LuNACY LAW Is UNCONSTITUTIONAL.
Until Justice Marean OF the Supreme Court.
Brooklyn has decided the questions involved in her
detention in the Long Island Home at Amityvile
Miss Georgianna G. r. Wendell must remain in
that institution. She was In court Friday on a
writ of habeas corpus obtained by Maurice J. Sui
Ivan who alleges that she is and Is unlaw-
fully restrained of her liberty, and in court
again yesterday. having been brought there by the
superintendent of the institution.
At the close of the proceedings on Friday Mr..
Snyder asked Justice Marean to discharge Miss
Wendell from custody. The Justice declined to do
So and remarked that the main question involved
rested on the Constitution and beyond the
statutes The question whether Miss Wendell
law.
Yesterday Justice Marean said:
The question you raise. Mr.: Snyder. involves the
and the granting OF the commitment without notice
inquiry Within ten days is provided for and the dis
charge Of the alleged incompetent by the Commits
with the fact g' that though the fact is something
Ike violation Of the @ han mas fo been the ne
strange that it has not been attacked
Mr. Snyder declared that in the Jayne case 1t was
found that such a commitment Illegal Justice
Marean replied that he was inclined think the
law was Unconstitutional but he did not think he
short a time TO consider the case.
Mr.. Snyder said that since August Is Miss Wendell
had been in confinement and no one had been al
lowed TO see her She was not sick and no medi-
nf Been 8f Rt s Ssd bee
down her bed. Even registered letters had been
detained.
Justice Marean thought there serious OBJ
lection to Miss Wendels remaining for time in
the Amtyville home. as IT was easy Of access. and
he needed more time TO consider and decide as TO
the constitutionaty of the law, and he said he
would announce his finding when ne came to a de-
cision. He said he would sign order allowing
Teas
time, and that there reason why she
receiving letters -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
WANTS HOME FOR HER CHILDREN.

When Mrs. Mary Deans husband deserted her in
June she put her two younger boys. five and three
years old. in a day nursery in Brooklyn, and al
lowed her seven year-oId boy to run about the
streets while she working. The Society
for Improving the Condition Of the Poor got work
for her at so cents a day with which and her
furniture. which she sold piece by piece she
aged to get along. Her landlady locked the door
Friday evening and told Mrs Dean that she and
the children must go That night they slept in the
hallway Yesterday morning she took the children
to the Adams-st. court and. weeping bitterly asked
Magistrate Bremen to commit them to some in
stitution. They were taken temporarily to the
shelter Of the Society for the Prevention of Cruelty
70 Children
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

81 Louis Nov S.-Cottnn steady: middling. IL
low niddling sac; good ordinary SIC; net receipts
bales gross 1917 shipments, 292; stock 30 1S1 49,.
Baltimore Nov. 3-Cottou nominal middllng rs
low mid6ng 15-18c: good ordinary. s5-l6e. s'"c"'
2ael - ,5
Galveston Nov s-Cotton dull; mddins &C. low mo -
ding ordinary, l-l6c; receipts, --,'lO
bales: exports Great Britain se3s. TO the continent
Memphis Nov. s-Cotton steady: mddng l5-l6c
low middling. ll-l6r good ordinary .oa ssIAs
200; stock SO los -,as,,,~
i5-fsc low rniddng elise; recepts. Ss4o bales saiS
AZ: stock. IS 500 IA.
NeWIorieans Nov. 3-Cotton steady; mddns 2 lLloe'
- ss bsIss - 34S exports Great Britain lG
~ N. Continent 4a0 coastwse. 1881; sales. LOU
stock 200 37B.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
4 BOYS TIP ON THE ELECTION

Inc L"lio"lhe prediction on the election in Kings
Cou's aiia the rest OF Long Island has been sent
TO The tribune by boy fourteen years old:
Kansas
ArizoNa
Arkansas
Colorado
Kentucky
Indiana
New-York
Virginia
Eew-Jersey
Delaware
New-HAmpshirs
Illinois
Louisiana
Connecticut
MICHIGAN
Massachusetts
Maryland
Minnesota
North Dakota
MI ssissippi
South Carolina
oFe 6SIo
Rho ossH Island
Missouri
Wisconsin
South Dakota
tennessee
New-S NE1Is3a1
West Virginia
veRmont
~ A' &C. W. B.. il.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Ijverpool Nov S.-Closing: Beef-Extra India mess
easT 6gs: nrine mess nominal Fork-Prme West
eTn firm rs. LardAmercan refined, in pals duh US
az. prne steady, 3ts I'd Ham
short cut IA n. steady. SIS Bacon-uIoe Guy
e 20 n firm. Is TO - 10. hrul So
long middles. light 80 to 50 ~ stead 46s t9nT
hacks is 10 Is n firm Cd clear bellies. IA 10 10 10
frn 63 Sd shculders-square u 10 IA n steady SZs
IA Cbeese-American white firm, OBS 3D. 90 COZ
ored irm 54s Cd TallowPrine city steady Pas ,i gi
Arm, 27s Cd Cottonseed olitit.n
refined spot hbls dull 22s Cd TuTPentneISp,EEoT5s
1Pacihc COAST steady 5s- Lnseed oil easy gag
Ga Butter-united States finest quiet pos do coi4eu
Petroeum-Rehned. I'd Peas ana Ian
quiet IS T2d. wheat-spot steady; No red N9stef IN
yrin ar steady l1lSd: No Northern spring STEADY
aAd No / California steady; 6s +d futures qneC Corp
cernber SIS lfTsd December Is Id; March Is Id Corn
SPOT dull American mixed IS 2Ld; futures quiet
December As I'D; January. 3s Esd. Flour-st LOUIS
fancy winter steady, Sc Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
THE STATE OF TRADE.
chicago. Nov, a-The leading futures ranged as fol-

patents s. 7oG*8 90 strsghs s. loas8 60 clears s. 90
s 20 sP Hsgsg @ s. ss go a @ s. toa Seg
wheat 72Ac: No red, 734G75l.c; No corn, 3T%
No yellow ass; No oats 22itc; No wai'e 56C'
50G5sc No naxseed 81 7slsGS1 so: No Northwestern.
81 s0G$1 ST. prime timothy seed 81 %; mess pork per
ribs Sizes loose Sc 55a$6 10; dry sated shoulders
boxed s6aS6 % short clear sides boxe Sc 6GS6 10:
Exchange today butter market was quiet: ceaneries
l5a21 &c diaries. 13GIsc Cheese firm lo-qllsc Eggs
firm; fresh, 1sc.
red 76c Corn steady; No 2 mixed new. SIC Oats firm
No . mixed 2374 Rye dull; No .. 55l2c
Duluth Nov MAJ RaT & cash No Sor 10
sePbeT Toxic May 1850; No Northern 7l-e' Corr"
Milwaukee Nov 3.--wheat steady; No ! Northern
75s No Sor'h S sSa!a sample hy ha saGs 30 "
54S May ne On Tor lTaeH 7 Flour and
bran unchanged
Philadelphia Nov a.-wheat quiet but steady con
tract grade November. T2Q72l4c Corn steady and in
demand; No mixed NoyeTnbeT 42a42t+e pa, GAS
quiet No clipped 274.42s No White clipped,
nominal: mixed clipped. nominal Hn-ieF IT, IT.
fancy Western creamery 25c; 90 pri IN
aor. do southern. Gle Cheese steady New-York tuIl
creams fancy small 11AG11l2c: DO good 70 tho! t
IoGIlc Receipts-Four 600 bhls l45loOo 10 IN saeks
wheat 80 900 bush; 1876 900 bush oats - 600 nus
shipments-Wheat 6000 bush; corn l"o" oush' OATS
IS GOO bush
vember tic: December 7I9sc; May Iot-c 10 I harI
69q7oc CornNo cash; 35c Novenlne 81 % NJ"
IS 4S26c
Toledo Nov 8-whear dull, firm; cash and Noyen'6sr
changed and November. SIC December 30 9sc Oat
dull steady: cash. 22l4C; December % ~
Cloyerseed dull November St % December 81 a. Marc
az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

COTTON-Necessarily the cotton market was g small
one the session lasted hour. The Cotton Ex-
change closed at IL o'clock order to conserve me
plans OF the Cotton Exchange Sound Money Club The
market opened firm advance OF 3GI points and
while lasted quite active The opening
Improvement increased by matter OF 5ers polats
on advance started BY foreign
kuvrg and local stimulated by tndi-
cat Of northern sections or the
cotton belt estimated receipts FOR the
week pointed to i smaller total. These were the
leading factors favorable influences Included
by Southern holders for higher prices
cotton goods markets and
t1erably bulIsh foreign situation by
cables The market a little before the
close under liquidation finally steady in tone at
net rise o Sq10 points. The local market Tor spot
quiet and unchanged. at sS-l6c for MD
The range OF contract prices local market to-day
q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
FATHER CHARGED WITH BRUTALITY.

Henry Royce twenty years old. was charged
Yesterday in the Gates-ave court. Brooklyn. with
orutally beating his eleven months old baby Ade-
laide. Royce made denial and Magistrate Teal
adjourned the case until tomorrow
Mr. Folk. agent for the ChIldren's Society de-
clared that he had evidence from the neighbors
to show that Royce treated his child in
inhuman way; He frequently pounded the little
thing. II is said. until it black and blue, and
on one occasion nearly destroyed its eyesght.
Royce hves with his wife at No 1885 Broadway
Folk said that poor little Adelaide was a cripple
and emaciated through neglect and il-trea tmenr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
BROOKLYN SAVINGS BANKS GAIN.

LARGE INCREASE IN NUMBER OF pEPos1ToRs
AND AMOUNT OF DEPOSITS.
AS an indication Of prosperity under Republican
alton the increase in the number Of de-
posts and the amounts deposited in the sa1,iros
banks are Of special interest The total holdings
IN all the brooklyn savings banks on January /
1896 were 2 756 accounts and $1l2Ose $50 13 In de-
posits- On January / 1900, the number of accounts
was 0IsZz with Sal O5S,945 81 in deposits showing
gam IN Jour years Of 80 $50 accounts and SIS SO
In most instances the accounts have been stead
ly increased AND there has been general gain in
the SihaH account class OF depostOrs II Is said
BY otcers Of the savings institutions thar the last
tHrGe years nave been the greatest in the history
Of the local institutions for sa wings " ~ '
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04


in moderate demand sales coo bales sPscuatoI and
SD . Fn,gTes Spsnsd st9a 1
lower peeember-Jenuary 462es JsnuaTy[EeoE z,
May 455s May-June 4.53'ss; July. 4.52lss: July
August 451s Aqgust-SePtemher 446b November o-o3s;
FLoJR AND MEAIrhe nour market on SATURDAY sa lay
s E6s9 s as ts 81 n a
spring clears s3aSs 80: extra No winter g s9gS;;
s55fa and Nd z ar1 s. RaeEhsa NJ o s.
a fs6:s Is Tsod2 s. s 9Ss CO. Far g S2Gf yes
quoted; Kim Iad dried s. sSS$2 20 as BAG
Soa se9ssc %ns qa a0a srns bran
bran bui sis Coarse winter bran $17asl9 So city bran
$l'Gsl5 SO homny chop 81 OF meal go 90 "Seeo
in The wheat market 9 on
an the session the close being c higher There was
but Htte sale largely because Of gossip about
prospective buish statistics Monday and an argen
bush from this crop decrease looked Tor the
ss.. wr .sa42 9s. .s
ar4y pIoporJoas and Al sa:y
cable reported that famine conditions are threatening
two provinces Northwest receipts. for the day
During have been Esee, I'VE at these
Owing ne parade - was was, 0o .1S f sd
lowing December before the close sold to 7s5s
6 high point 81 b5 5ns 04 weather Conditions IN
Eng!aRd nns AND France partly cloudy y, The
SH@ss 9e shoa5 an ID hard Daqtb Sc
both o b aaosf So, coRN;WThe corn market on
Saturday was STEADY to firm but without
cep,s West and the hmness in wheat all eonsrpu.d 20
Its forenoon stability Chicago reported continued good
shipping demand for old corn had receipts Of ony
l9l for day $50 had been expected
Export business amounted about 20 loads the close
was sc higher; No closed 45 &c elevator ioc
delivered 46Ac adoat- .OATS-Ihere was
dnlness in oats circles and no important change rom me
previous day; closed 25aci No cats 29c NO
white Csc No white 27i2c; track mixed 25AR E6 &C;
track white, crosse; No white clips, Is nc ts1 E
Market quiet; No Western. 06c, and No western
5o1c. both o b ahoat: Stats rye. 5l152c Ney-
YORK CARROTS. .BARLEY-Aarket steady; feeding 4-9
46e and mating. 50G5sc both 1 ( Buffalo BlCA-
WHEAT GRAIN--Market quiet; quoted at 81 Ho'c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04

Hampstead, Long Island, Nov (SpeciaD.-Ernest
Q. Hayes, the member Of the Meadow Brook Hunt
Club who was arrested few days ago. charged
with assault in the third degree, has been served
with papers. making him a defendant in suit for
damages for $1,000 The complainant. Tony
Gburck. was employed on Mr.. Hayes's country seat
for some weeks. and alleges that Mr.. Hayes heat
him numerically without any apparent cause
Mr.. Hayes Is now in Virginia. but will return on
Election Day to ride in the that will be held
at Meadow Brook for gentlemen riders" He will
be arraigned the following day before Judge
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
STOCh ON HAM
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


BEEVE-S-Receipts were cars. or HS head. al for
saugheres exporters with exception o. IS head
sold steady prices Dressed
had inquiry previous quotations Cables
quarters MenOninee London. 1890 guar
of beef The Campania Liverpool zoo cattle
the TORONTO Hull and - cattle and 1qS sheep on ths
Pretoria Bermuda.
Salss-Andrew Mullen: bulls CSC 70 average Sc All
per 70: $50 %. 81 5Q do TS2 n ar 81 90
CAI-VE+Recspts 100 all for market
prices steady. Ordinary TO good vaas
sold s. 50@Ss Der 100 NJ good lot q Erassers -
Sc % City dressed steady sls912lzc per 2:
country quiet T10c rts calves at JIG an
dressed grassers and fed calves at 5G1c-
Mullen: II vsals I46 10 average AZ -
per 70: DO go n s. 80. a. ETsssers. @l& -
at s3 Is.
SHEEP AND IAAMRS-Receipts 10 cars OF 2osS
head including butchers and 5 for To
market. stock. 1872 cars on SAL
sheep quiet prices full steady lambs FIRM an
fair 70 prime grades I5d25c higher Four and haIt
o. stock sell the close Medium
to good sheep sass 81 per 100 n few choice On
at s. common prime lambs a. 81 5egsS 90 including
car Canadian lambs The OUTSIDE nglres L+esss1
mutton steadv az -. &c per dressed lambs 699c
saIss-Ffa--!agtou Co: 2c7 Canadian lambs = -
average a. per Kentucky sheep 10 ID ar
IS 65 ButcaI1 Sc n. at 81 -
Newton & Co. us Virginia lambs 81 -. a. s. 81 q
2O7 KsntIcky do = = ar S.. bucks. $50 y, at 81
{ L Kerus Co. 10 Buffalo lambs. % y, az - 80
Sfcpbersou 3 g 81 Western lambs IS p At IS Is
70, 81
HoG=Rece!pts were i cars. !. ~ head L4rtls
more thar half carload y hogs On sale SIa1y To- az
1sgb+s nfes frT- country dressed steady 61ep
TIC per n for med -Hl 20 iigat Weighs
sales-Anarew Mullen. % Io4 n average. az
* sO per 100 n -ouShS go =. - so
E [. Kerus & Co Nass yesterday o Psnnsy'SAnl~
pigs. n. st s. ="
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool NOV. 3. p m-cottonEspot ha oi oe
rnand; prices easier American miaang lsSz1 A9d
no9 orSnary 23-32d ordinary ga. The sales OF
go asrs 200 naleu which 500 for speeua-
ton ana export and included b2o bales American re-
snt-,s oo0 hales including . 800 American futures
onsnsd quiet and closed quiet but steady; american mo-
ding c. Noyenber $50 sellers; Nov an az
az eie4S94 6i-s4d SELLERS; January and February
asIlers. ana March, 67~e4l4 bs-oAd
seiiers March April SO SD sellers april ana MAY:
and June. 5S-04dap4 e4-ozd buy
Isne and Juy 58-64d sellers; July and August b-oid
sellers: August September, 48-o4d buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-11-04
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
N.w-Yor<. November 2. 1900.

N-w-Iort. November =. 1900
Or Eks-Severai influences CONT H-d 10 make the
conee market small There cable accounts
from Rio or Santos. receipts ct To 1.-TWO da)
We're reported at "a 200 bags, the Brazilian coee markets
being closed ut religious holidays. The
points After ruling dull nai easy market closed
oniciaIy bu.letned, inactive hanged prices
decline Of points The business consisted OF 1000 bags
the opening call and for the entire $3.50
The dealings confined IsIve posi-
lions The foreign situation equally featureess The
ported change Hamburg reported decline = i
pig. The for spot Brazilian supplies
dull and heavy closing nominal the rasi7 Of Sc for
No : Rio, invoice lots.
of contract prices IN the to-day
follows: