davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09

The esteemed Fargo Argus is flon-
ping about ~editorially, as though it
Were about to light somewhere.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09
This paper is on file with the
BANNING ADVERTISING c.,

Endicott Building. St. Paul, Mimi, where
subscribers, advertisers and Others may
examine it and where estimates will be given
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09

The Minneapolis Journal says this
country needs statesmen. Has tho
Journal not heard Of Bryan and Pet
tigrew?
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09

A Brussels telegram tells us that Ali
FerrOugh Boy, the Turkish minister
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09

Special cable to the war office. Mo
and Ladysmith will now take some
rest-Buller.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09

The interview of Banker Lestikow
the question Of expansion and gov
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09

There were 553 delegates in the last
state convention in 1898, of which 277
was a majority. This year BIG votes
will be required to control the pro-
ceedings. In the account of the pro-
ceedings of the recent state committee
meeting Williams county was credited
with only four delegates, whereas she
is entitled, on the basis of two at large
and n for each fifty votes and major
fraction, t: five. This error accounts
for the published report of G29 dele
gates instead of G3O delegates.
Bismarck weekly tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1884-1943, 1900-03-09

The official call for the forthcoming
republican state conventions in North
Dakota will show a total membership
of $50 delegates. Divided by judicial
districts the apportionment will be as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. September 20, 1900.
are very small not enough in fact meet the most press
ably n quite ana an Red
haYe 500 a. 81 and the best stock fan1St now
yellow eye have been taken by Eastern buyers 81 u.s.
main quie but there IS some cali for Scotch and very
s. Medium eho!s pea eaoies s. 10
Sc 25sS 3d. do yeiiov eve eSoice So I5 DO Black turf1e
soup ShSee s DO hin lima csf9rRa 50 S5g$S CO. een
81 25; do Scotch. bills 81 27la
sGs neraS So sss seG a Rs 9a w E to a. her
close The market however is steady for fancy me
cry and the cooler weather in prospect Is likely bring
quality OF the fresh very fancy 22c is OBJ
Si1sc the poorer the quality the harder to ss sood
deal Of June creamery has been moved his week and
mere Of Il MI go into consumption with cooler weather
and with moderate receipts values held steady
2l4c do thirds to seconds, 17a1slsc creamery June
dairy half hrtin tubs fancy ole do hrsts lsa2Oc: do
MfSh 599s s 1smeS s DO Tsts ieg2ec STATE
dairy tins etc 1914 a20c imitation creamery
make nes Dc S & sood faf s
I9%S 90 current packea nneSt i9ql31e; DO seconds
renovated butter fancy lSc do common prime 1874
CHEESE Neither exporters nor home buyers were
but stock cleaning up pretty good shape and with
very rm reports from interior points there
tone Of strength which result little higher price
next week Small size full cream have been IN some
70 meye the s.9Sk Just as freely possible pass
or ll4Ec generally Tor Fancy coored the fresh
lots to-day held little higher because OF the
higher country but buyers able they
needed the quotations The future OF
is little uncertain many operators inclined 70 believe
that buyers will not follow much further advance but the
season that farmers will be unwilling part
an prices. yes
erday nc Sinelarvilie 9T5
sold-smal colorsd at 1lhq1lsc and small white a.
1880. Liverpool cable: Colored. SIS; white 5ss. We
quote: State colored. fancy. IL a q
i1ac. do white fancy 11tsa11he; do good ehoes
iO%d11c do TO fair &dlOlse; do small eoloTg
fancy liisc: small, white. fancy. l1Adll sc: 90
good 10 choice IO%GiIe poor fa Of q1oise; ign
skins. small choice Ga 4iOc do large. choice ~
enc; part skins, prime SAGE do fair to good. Ss3'
do common 394c. full skins. 242fse. ne
EGGS-TheTe a little call to-day Tor stricts
fresh gathered stock and market for such was st
basis OF
best regular pacSinss and iIhg1se al mark more
fancy cAnded stock brought le1s8less ana Va
easily sold than the owsr grades. Tbs avsl4 thers
lAal7c have been accommodating Al he week. =
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
AGRICULTURE IN SOUTH CAROLINA.
FARMERS ADVISED TO RAISE MORE FOOD PROD
UCTs AND LESS COTTON.

FARMERS ADVISED TO RAISE MORE FOOD PROD
UcTs AND LESS COTTON.
Washington. Sept, % (speciaD.-George William
Hill. OF the Department OF Agriculture. has re-
turned from South Carolina where he spent several
days inspecting the agricultural conditions in that
State He also delivered an address at the Farm
and Planters Convention, which held near
Charleston last week. The object OF this conven-
ton was to discuss the why South Carolina
imports many products from other States which
could be advantageousy grown her own SOIL
and suggest plan induce the farmers
and planters 10 supply the local demand. Such
articles Of food eggs, butter. vegetables etc,
well wheat auc other grain. largely i'm
ported from Tennessee, Kentucky and Ohio by the
people of South Carolina All these products could
be cultivated by the local farmers with success,
but the great majority OF planters devote them
selves almost wholly to cotton growing.
Since the census of 1890 the urban populati
Of South Carolina has increased enormously. What
were villages In 1880 are small towns, and
the small towns of 1880 are now small cities. Thus
the people of the State have settled in great
many small cities and have thereby doubled the
opportunities of the farmers There is market
in every town for farm products but, the surround
ing land being devoted cotton, the food products
must be imported from other States. In almost
every to-day there is a cotton mill, and in
some Of them there are three or four whose opera
tives cause the increased demand for food sup
plies The mills consume large proportion of
the cotton grown in the State, which is the fore
most cotton manufacturing State in the South
MI nm on o For t cotfon 70 sow grain plant
suitable grasses which will survive the long not
the winter and to raise vegetables enough to sup
ply the local demand Mr.. Hill said that nearly an
town there were four mills three Of which had
EaSfshed twelve years ago The cotton manufact
lIring Industry is steadily growing and the state
the South.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, September 20. 1900.
BEEVES-Reeeipts were cars. or 157 head all for
gle car No trade Of Importance Nominaly steady
very little trade in dressed beef prices
change Shipments TO-DAY. cattle and 1925 drs or
beef the Philadelphia LiverpOO qrs Of beef
on the Umhra 10 the port; 446 cattle and qrs
OF beef on the MenOmtnee 20 London Exeter City
sailed late Friday with $50 cattle Bristol.
CALVES-ReceiDts. head but there about 600
stale calves in the pens. Very little doing was
estimated $40 mainly grassers and fed calves
would be held over. Of Southern calves sold
at S+qSB per 100 10 City dressed veas dull weak
grassers at 1905; dressed butermks sac; little
calves 5Q1c.
80 per IGO ~ Virginia calves 210 10 average. 81.
SHEEP AND LAAlBS-Receipts were IGI. cars or 700
head including for saughterers I4Ia for the
market. making. with the stock "a cars on sale
were even lower than Friday Almost no demand FOR
sheep More than half the offerings likely 10 be
per 100 70; prime lambs s. 62saS5 81 Lac
Friday cars Of Canada and Western lambs chanzsa
hands al 50 od$3 40 selling mainly s. 37s Dressed
dressed lambs weak 6G1Oc
Sales-Newton & Co: 21S West Virginia lambs 60 n
average at IS IS 100 10 $40 do 10 average ~
s. So III State do 81 10. s. % Kentucky shes7
ES 10 at o 81 % West Virginia DO log ~ at 81;
Mcpherson & co: PA Buffalo lambs p n az IS %.
50 do So 10 at s. 20; lis Buffalo sheep. "a ~ at 50 IS
Harrington Co.: 24 Michigan lambs 6S n al S. Is
S. Judd & Co: ISL Pennsylvania lambs A. n a.
81 62'z: 81 Pennsylvania sheep So 70. So q
NJ Collins date yesterday: 1O1 Buffalo LAMBS IS n
at So 90 so do. 81 10. at 81.
HoGS-Receipts were 1O2 head. all for
slaughterers No sales live weight Market nominay
steady Country dressed hogs quiet 7asisc per 10
sales-s Judd CO. date Yesterday: % Western
hogs. 16l 10 average at IS sO per 100 n
n. a IS 50.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

ahoat No Northern Duluth. s6hc o anoat: No
hard Duluth, Sssc o b aaoat. Exporters bought Is
loads CORN-There weakness displayed In
the market prices here selling of It@c during the
forenoon under liberal selling account and
lief that September shorts In English
markets showed No I'd net decline while export business
did not exceed II loads at all
cars on Saturday morning where only had been ex
2ected and had $40 scheduled Monday
Seaboard ctearances far this
bush. a daily Of s65. 900 bush No . corn
closed ACC elevator and 47Tsc afoat TO arrive -.
OAIs-The market for oats quiet and featureless
closed 25 G254c No oats CSC No ? white 27isc: No
white, sac; track mixed 25R26ac: track white 2Sa
3Sc; No white clips 2sA n2S1ac. .... RYE,-AIarket
steady No Western. 81 nc and No Western sic both
o afioati state rye, 5sQ5Tc I Z. New-York car
lots -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. nominal. Quoted: 6OQ
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
OTHER MARKErs-BY rsLEGRApH.

Chicago. Sept 29.-Cattie- Receipts 200 head Nom
inally steady natives good prime steers IS 4S5 So
poor to medium 81 50S5 40; sfetted feeders. So s0f
s. 5o mixed stockers. 81 5OgS2g cows Sc ToqS4 %:
heife-s. y 9OaS4 SUE Do bulls. -
So calves 81 5Ods6 So Texss fed steers 2Os4 90
Texas grass steers So 250S4 fxas bulls 81 5OesS IS
mated left $500; gs steady others Sc lower
top. s. So: burhsrS. s. OoQ s. So good 70
choice heavy IS O5QS5 47I push heavy - sOGS5 light
IS 15GS5 So bulk Of sales - jose % sheep-Reesipts.
ers So s0S4 2O fair TO hoice mixed 81 5eaS3 Vest
ern sheen S4GS4 *. sheep. 81 50GS3 native
lambs 81 25s5 5O w5srn lambs 81 I5a$S g. Receipts
7seOO Nex; week Cattle. CO. 800 head: boss is5soo:
shssp odO San, t-Hogs steady 81 s5asS 40 Cattle
steady So 7STS5 2 sheep steady. sass IS. Lambs
steady, 81 1895
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
HARD TASK FOR GOVERNMENT
AMERICAN FILES IN ENGLAND.
From The Iron Age


The War Department of the British Government
recently conferred exceptional honor upon the
Nicholson NdIsois File Company, of Providence R. /
Government was much pressed for the prompt de-
livery of supplies for the South African war the
Nicholson company, acting through its London Of
flee courteously placed its Great Britain stock at
the disposal of the Government A most appre-
ciatiVe acknowledgment Immediately received
and shortly afterward large order was placed
with the Nicholson company by the War Office
for immediate execution. The Nicholson company
Is proud Of the distinction thus conferred as the
Government of Great Britain does not generally
allow the purchase by It's departments Of supplies
made in other countries.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
.o,.ndERN COTTON MARKErs

C+aIvssto1 spt. 2a-Cotton quiet, middlng 10c; low
rniddiing a6c good ordinary, ll6c; receipts. SPA
stock. 5455S
RaItimore sept. 2a,-Cotton nominal; mddlns 10sc:
low middiiS 10 Slice good ordinary 991ec; stock I2i5
bales. - % &C., -. ,s.,, -.
iI5,;- l5-i6c good ordinary. 0-l6c net receipts
saz 5ies gross. 2sS4; shipments LBS; sales. 500
'SSspns Sept. 29-Cotton steady; middung lOke low
t5sns sac: good ordinary. sac; net receipts 500
H1E gross 2022 shipments. 1850: sales 500; stock
hVannah. Sept 2aCOtton steady; middlinz Zoe. low
r.daing. csc receipts l0Oi4 bales Con
80. i47 sales. i65, spinners 100: stock 10
7 sew-Orleans Sept 29-Cotton steady: middlinr
~ middlirg. axe: good ordinary Sac; net receipts
10 bales; % 297; France q O4 ~
be Continent &C. 233 eoastwise. $500; sales $3.50 spin
ners. 39S: stock Sos 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
EXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev-YorA, September 20, 1900.
COFFEE-The market for coffee opened quiet
advance Of points. further improved points
few positions, with the market finally steady in at
gain Of 70 10 points. There sales the
call and for the entire session only $3.50 bags changed
hands The transactions confined to but four out
Of twelve positions The improvement due to better
Of cables had been expected: HaVre reported
= franc advance Hamburg partial advance Of l. pig
and Rio advance Of 20 res. Receipts Rio and
Santos continued large, footing up 81 Ware
house deliveries in this country made substantial gain,
being 100 bags. In the open market the demand for
supplies slack and the feeling at the close was
quiet the basis of sac for No Rio. invoice
Cleared Santos September %. Nasmyth. $1,000
bags, the amount be confirmed.
The of in the local to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
,hcago Sept 2o-rhe leading futures ranged as fol-

Cash qsoosi:ns we're fo sg os Flour 0 dull
81 Sshs s. oaS bakers 3d. Nc 0s SPRING h8
white 26a27c; No white 24a251zc; No 2 rye 5iAc;
81 an No Northwestern 81 47ll prime timothy seed
q 39$4 80 mess pork per Dbl $l2 29aSl2 % lard per
DRY sailed shoulders Cboxed So 25a$6 37A
sides ooxed IS 2CaSs 3d. Thiskey basis OF high wines
change to-day the butter market dull: ereameres
16G lsc diaries. 3qsc Eggs firm fresh l64c Cheese
Cincinnati. Sept. 2s-Flour quiet. Wheat firm: No 2
red 1S CSR qusi e M9 M mSed +Se Oats steady
arrive s1%c; September slAe December. size; May
Sane; No Northern cash 79Ac; TO arrive, 79&c; Sep
s ssP ''"' No spring me Corr" $3.50 Oats %
Sole; No northern rec Rye higher SO l. aec Barey
nrmer: No 2, 57q5sc; sample 5Oa55c
Minneapolis. Sept 29.-Csose-W heat-september 7ec;
bsFd Nc Mo hay $50 No SoabeT9 re
Flour and bran steady and unchanged
Philadelphia. Sept 29-wheat steady contract grade
TEMPER 6E 94sc. Oats steady; No white clipped esq
2sl4c; No white clipped, 26q2e1ac; No 2 mixed do
prints 25c. Eggs firm fresh nearby. zoe; do Western
i9 Q2oc do South ice; do Southern
choice. 10A411ke Refined sugars unchanged. Re
ceiptsFlour 4Ol5 bbls and 2ls4 900 n in sacks wheat
$4,000 bush: corn 10000: oats, il.oOO.
81. Louis Sept 29--wheet-No red cash 74%c Sep
So ha re copnN eaeS sae septem msy
October &C. PssemseT year sse 9atsNo
S S No vhite 26&a27 e'e"'f' &C. May
Toledo, Sept 2ewheat dun higher; spot 7szc. octo-
Oats oS Sash anehnEe Ne cash &c. sesssF
2ssi Dsesmbsr, 2se Rye se.ivs vnehanEsa 10 cash.
s rio: So s scass 224 81 Gnessnssd. ~ D''''a0''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
DOGS KILL YACHTsMEN's EAGLE.
BIRD CHAINED IN A CELLAR ATTACKED IN THE
PRESENCE OF ITS KEEPER.


PRESENCE OF ITS KEEPER.
C. X j. Billings. the Chicago gas capitalist
chartered the English yacht Surf recently and
with a party of American and English 1r1enos'
went on a cruise on the Sound. About week
ago one OF the Englishmen noticed large Ameri-
can eagle on the shore, and after much trouble
II was captured. The bird was brought TO New
York and put In the cellar of Henry Meyers gro
Gerry store at Twenty-sixth-st. and F1rst-ave.'
where the New-York Yacht Club keeps its wines
and other delicacies. Meyers son, John, German
youth was placed in charge of the bird, and sue
ceeded in fastening chain to one of Its legs and
claiming II to the wall Spot, fox terrier, owned
bv Alloys Angler, Italian barber, OF NO "O1
East wenty-sixth-st, heard the screening OF the
eagle and got in the cellar Friday night In mo
noent there was a fierce fight in progress.
The dog finally drew of for a few minutes, and
then a stray pug dog. which had heretofore been
Spots mortal enemy, went to his assistance, and
they returned to the fray. Spot finally got the
eagle down and quickly ended Its life John Meyer.
the son stood by, ii is said. and MADE no eilort
n stop the fight He was afterward asked apout
IT and would only say, in German big eagle Is
He has not yet given any account Of the eagles
death 10 the English yachtsn1en, ana mas DeeH
careful TO keep away from the landing place
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-spo
American 1000: receipts 900. all American mddng
upland 8lzd futures opened steady 264Q364d advance
closed steady. 484Q5S4d net advance: becember-Janu
March 522hs March-April 81 COB, Apri-May, 51s1zb
May-June, 5;17b June-July; 5l5a516; Juy-AugIst
October-November 5s9iss November December. $685.
FLOUR AND MEAL-The -four market in quiet
wanted except at material concessions The
close dull. Spring patents. 81 10as4 80; winter
sear % sss 3o extra No winter 50 SSass extra
No winter 81 7oGs2 So srade $40 25qs19 Is per ton
RYE FLoUR-Quiet quoted Fair to good, IS lOass 80;
choice to fancy SO 35@S3 60 ..-.. CoRNMEAL-Easy,
Quoted Kiln dried 50 469s2 so. as to brand. BAG
coarse 9Og9ic -. .FEED-steady. Quoted: Spring
spot $40 1851 sacks 10 aETiys 200 10 SIC 4o9
bran SIT 25aS0 white middlngs. S179sI9
city si7Gsl7 So h9mny chop, s17g$17 %; omesl
$2s so; nseed oilcake s2S; corn oilcake, $40
session in sympathy with a bearish news from
both domestic and foreign sources There consider
able unloading by the local contingent and also
selling for short we'll. latter anticipating
bearish conditions again Monday. BroomhaT estl-
worlds shipments would be about 5000 900
expected that the visible supply will
fair well. while the weather map gave no
indications that any change in clear
would noted. One Of the important weakening in
huences Saturday the shipment OF 1856 bush
from the Danuban points the week in comparison
On top OF this bearish OF cables. Liverpool
showing %qAd decline. Berlin pa mark drop and
only demand during the forenoon from
but the curb after u o'clock this proved
December on the curb ranged from $3.50 50 l3-I6c
closing s3Ac az o'clock. English farmers deliveries
81 500 quarters average price OF 2ss 4d
Clearances Of wheat and nouT from Atihnte Gulf
p .sd is bss r daily lE ssrs a.y' q
bush. No red closed soAe elevator srA 0As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
LAYING OF ALASKA CABLE DELAYED.

Seattle Wash. Sept 2s-General A. W. Greedy
Z. s. A. Chief Of the Army Signal Service re-
turned from Alaska the steamship Ohio. which
arrived in port last night The steamer Orizaba
engaged in LAYING Government cable between
Nome and ST. Michaes. went aground on an IN
charted reef the latter place on September H.
General Greedy was on board at the time. and says
the vessel win be saved unless a sudden storm
causes Il 10 break up. The steamer Senator start
ed at once for Nome 10 take of the crew and cargo
Including the Government cable. The laying OF the
cable will be postponed until next season.
The Ohio brought down five hundred passengers
Washington Sept. 2s.-General Greedy reporting
his arrival at Seattle the War Department. says
that the cable contractors met with disaster by
the grounding Of the Orizaba after laying several
miles of the cable between St Michaels and Cape
Nome This viii delay cable operations until next
June While the Government will suffer loss
vet General Randall will be somewhat embarrassed
by the delay General Greedy reports that salts
factory progress is being made in the building of
the Army land lines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
STILL AT IT.

From The Indianapolis Press.
Well" said the returned traveller IT was
pleased 10 hear yesterday that Jones had settle5
down and quilt his former habits OF MAKING
trouble"
Don't you think he's quit making trouble
.aid the man that had stayed. Hes runriu' q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
GROUP T1-F1NE ARTS.

Somewhat closely allied in character to this
department. is the one next following. though
the two are numerically far removed from each
other IN the official classification:
eRoUP XII-FURNITURE AND DECORATION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
Nd DECORATION.
No. Of
anrri1a fpl

The following table is associated with the
foregoing because it represents non-commer-
cal and non-industrial interest:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

coTToNGreat excitement prevailed at the Cotton Ex
change to-day The bears appeared realize that the
chances against them for they bought nervou6y and
very freely The demand, however, and
active It started better class Of cables than had
been looked for Liverpool reported advance of S16d
cotton with sales OF 1000 bales but private
bes stated that the small spot business due
any lack demand. holders.
The Liverpool future list closed prices
564d higher generally higher The Of the foreign
better than expected. market opened
advance of 1913 points further 313
The of continued scale. with
estimates pointing 100000 bales ports for the
week against 276,666 last and 2S1,TS last
The movement would be larger for the difficulty in
piliEg up With the sufficient
tonnage. Crsp accounts regarded bulsh.
The Chronicle. and according private
cables this had been important factor in influencing
the English higher prices Private cables
also asserted that there buyers for
wether the speculative spinning side Of the
Concurrent with these decidedly better ad
this country, which emphasized the importance OF the
significant cotton carried New-York which
prices anywhere 1ec nc lower than
the markets of the South. Throughout the session the
feeling upward until before the close
when prices few points under realizing The
market however closed steady in Tone gain of
9Q15 points. Wall Street heavy buyer, directing
attention chiefly the winter months. good deal Of
shown by the shorts regarding their
notices were 10 points the regular
October price, Spot cotton ruled steady unchanged
prices. Mdding upland quoted at 1o%c; mdding
Gulf. lie. Sales $40 bales
The range prices in market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30
TITLES IN PoRcUPINE DISTRICT.

Chicago Sept ga Vancouver (B. CO dispatch
20 THE Record" says that dispatch received
there last evening dated from the British Com
rnissioner's camp near Porcupine City, Alaska
says that Archer Martin. Justice of the Supreme
Court of British Columbia and head OF the British
Commission raised the British flag September
H. He took possession OF that portion Of the Porcu-
pine district recently declared TO be IN British ter
rtory, least for the time being by tho Interna-
tionaI Boundary Commission He then declared
that the Americans. who own all the claims in this
district should az apply 20 have their titles
confirmed by this Commission
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Comparison of receipts at leading interior and
ports with the movement last week and last Is
below
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Rio-Coffee market steady: No Rio 1900; exchange
10 1-16d; receipts. 1900 bags cleared the United
States. 5000 bags; stock, 24s,OO0 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1900-09-30

Foreign Coffee Markets-sautos-Cofee market steady
good Santos $500; receipts bags stock
i;O31Oo0 bags Hamburg-Coffee market opened un
changed at 2:30 unchanged u pig higher
sales $4,000 bags Havre-Cofee market opened steady
and 4 franc higher ~ unchanged; sales, 5000