davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
DEATHS AND FUNERALS.

The funeral of DR.. G. H. Hapgood
was held this afternoon from his late
residence, $40 Van Buren, street at three
o'clock. DR.. Hapgood was formerly
the veterinarian of the fire department
and acting upon the request of his wife
the following fremen acted as pail
bearers: Captain Perkins, Captain
Robson, George Goodrich, Captain
Rhodes, Lewis Knott and Captain Rob-
inson. The services were in charge of
the Knights and Ladies OF Security.
Rev c. s. Sheffield, formerly pastor
of the Madison Street Baptist church,
died Sunday afternoon at his home, 804
East Eighth street, after a long ILL
ness. Rev. Mr.. Sheffield was a grad
uate of Rochester Seminary and for
many years president of the Baptist
college at Pierce City, Mo. He was
for several years superintendent of the
public school of Atchison and lately
agent for the American Baptist Pub
fishing company in Kansas. The fun
eral will be held Tuesday afternoon at
2:30 O'Clock from his late residence.
Friends will be permitted to view the
body from 1:30 till 2:3O o'clock He
leaves a son, Charles, employed in the
Santa F'e offices and a daughter, Carrie,
employed in the pOStofflce.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
MOLINEUx GUILTY.
BY the Verdict He VIII Die For
the Murder of Mrs Adams.

New York, Feb. 12.-Roland Durham
Molineux was found guilty of murder
in the first degree at IL o'clock Satur-
day night. The case went to the jury
at five minutes past 3 o'clock the same
afternoon.
Unless higher court reverses the de-
cree he must go to the electric chair for
the murder of Mrs. Katherine ]. Adams.
who was killed by poison sent to Harry
S. Cornish.
Molineux, although he hal been PIE
pared in a measure for the verdict by
his lawyer, I5artow S. Weeks, almost
tainted when the verdict was announc
ed. He stood up straight as o: old to
face the jury, but as the words guilty
of murder in the first degree were pro-
nounced he gasped and fell back into
his chair. The iron nerve which he mad
displayed so long had given way at
last.
Gen. Molineux and his sons. Cecil and
Leslie, sat near the prisoner. The old
man, who has been SO devoted to his
son, and so confident of his innocence
him, received the blow like soldier
face to face with the enemy.
The verdict was in measure uneX-
pected. The general belief was that the
jury, IL II QGu HOC 5dcQull, WOulQ O4S-
agree. Twice during the evening the
jurymen had asked for instructions
from the recorder for certain exhibits in
evidence. But just before the clock
struck IL the whisper ran through the
court room that a verdict had been
reached, and a moment later the jury
men filed in and took their seats. The
recorder and the prisoner entered by
different doors and took their seats.
Molineux was white with suspense and
hI1T he CT RI maintain his
composure and sat erect.
The recorder, speaking in low, meas
ured tones, rejoined the strictest ST
lence. Every one present leaned for
ward. The hush was intense and pain
full. Then the clerk, in a voice which
he strove to make calm, asked the US
ual question of the foreman and his
fellows.
Ia: Gentlemen of the jury, have you
agreed upon a verdict? Do you find
the defendant guilty or not builty?"
Molineux had arisen. He held his
shoulders back and stood erect. His
gaze was fixed upon the foreman.
Guilty of murder in the first degree,
said Foreman Martin.
Molineux's knees seemed to give way.
His face grew whittier than it had been,
which seemed scarcely possible. He
sank down in his chair Many thought
he was fainting, but he was not. In
this, his bitterest hour. he strove again
to pull himself together and succeeded
partially.
Molineux then shook hands with his
father and his brother Leslie and start
ed to follow the deputy sheriff to the
prison. AS he left his seat, Gen. Mo
lineux said to him, in tones loud enough
to be heard by all: Keep up your
nerve" and the prisoner replied, with a
smile: Yes, don't be afraid
Molineux' mother and his wife, IN
able to bear the strain of long waiting
for the verdict, had left the court room
soon after the jury went out
Mr.. Weeks asked, on behalf of Gen.
Molineux, that the latter be permitted
to visit his son, and the recorder made
an exception in this case and granted
permission.
A motion for a new trial will be heard
and sentence given on February 16.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
REvERsEs ITSELF.
Supreme Court Has Twice FIopped on
One Question.

The supreme court has reversed itself
twice. the opinion in each case being
written by an Atchisou man. When
Judge David Martin came on the SUI
preme bench he reversed Judge Horton
in the equity Of redemption case.
Now Judge Smith writes an opinion
which reverses Judge Martin in an
other case, which the court decided by
a unanimous vote before. This time the
reversal is by a unanimous opinion.
Judge Horton came to the supreme
court from Atchison; Judge Martin of
AtchiSOn was appointed by Governor
Morrill,; Judge Smith was elected in
1898 by the people. The three men were
Republicans when the opinions were
written. Judge Martin is now an ad-
Vocate OF the free silver theory.
The case in which the court reversed
itself Saturday was the St. Louis, Kan
sas & Southwestern Railroad company
against Nyce or what is known as the
Briggs case. The subject of contro-
right Of way through a mortgaged
farm and the company's improvements
thereon. The farm had been mOrtgaged
previous to the construction of the road
and the right of way was condemned
and paid for in the usual way. When
the MORTGAGE fpreclOSed he claimed
the right of way, station houses and
other improvements and the supreme
court sustained his claim. David Mar
tin. who was then chief justice, wrote
the opinion and on the first hearing
of the case, Associate Justices Johnston
and Allen voted with him. A rehearing
was granted and this time Justice
Johnston dissented.
Since the decision of the Briggs case
Frank Doster has taken the place of
Chief Justice Martin, and w. R. Smith
that of Associate Justice Allen, but the
decision is unanimous. Justice Smith
wrote the opinion.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Chicago livestock Market.

Chicago, Feb. 12.-CATTI F-Receipts,
%, 600. Generally 10 cents lower Beeves,
$4.0OQ6.O0; cows, $3.00d4.40; heifers, 50. 4oQ
As; Gamers, 81. 15Q2S0; stocSers and feed
500.
Receipts today, 40 900. tomorrow,
ing stronger; top, sos. Mixed and BUTCH
ers, S4.S0Q5.o21s; good to choice heavy,
81. 1904 80; bulk of sales. 81. 90d5.00..
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900; strong; native
WetherS, 81. 50N5.75: western WetherS, so
40 40: lambs strong, native $5.OeI7. 90.
western $60047.00.
Official receipts and shipments for Sat-
urday:
Caftie-Receipts, 165; shipments se4.
Hogs-Receipts. is, 224; shipments, 1882.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
WON AT LAST.
After Years of Effort Government
Will Let Federal Elevator Run.

People who have business on the up
per floors of the federal building will be
glad to know that the United States
will hereafter run the elevator at all
times instead of only when there is a
federal judge in the city. The order has
just come from Washington to this eff
feet, and George r. Lugton, who has
been in charge of the elevator in the
past whenever it has been running, will
continue to act as elevator conductor.
Mr.. Lugton has been on the payroll as
a sub-carrier in the postoffice depart
ment in the past, and as such he has
been assigned to elevator duty when
ever the federal court has been in ses-
sion. Through the efforts of Congress
man Curtis he has been transferred to
the treasury department under the di-
rection of the custodian of the Topeka
federal building, and the order has been
made by the treasury department to
have the elevator run all the time 1t
has taken a voluminous correspondence
to bring this about, and the matter had
to pass through the postoffice, treasury
and civil service departments before it
was consummated. Such is the red tape
of the federal machinery.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
CHANGE AT REFORM SCHOOL.
Miss Anna Walker, of Holton, Given
q Position.

The state board of charities has elect
ed Miss Anna Walker of Holton to
position at the reform school. She is
now in charge of the boys dining room.
Some weeks ago there was COM
plant at the state house against the
present matron of the institution and
it is now rumored that Miss Walker
will succeed her. Superintendent Han
cock of the institution said today:
$50 far as know there are to be no
changes in the positions. have heard
nothing of it."
The removal of the present matron
was recently discussed by the governor
and the board of charities and the APP
pointment of Miss Walker is accepted
by some to mean that the change is
forthcoming
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
WILLIAMS DISCHARGED.
Sanitary officer Who "Fell on the Ice"
No Longer Works For City.

Mayor Drew investigated the case of
Special Sanitary Officer Williams and
today ordered Sanitary Sergeant Pat
terson to dismiss him and employ a new
man in his place.
Williams fell near Crosbys mill and
injured his leg. He was taken home in
the patrol wagon. He said he slipped
on the ice. 1t was reported that he was
intoxicated and Mayor Drew investiga-
ted the case. Williams was employed to
guard smallpox cases. An extra man
has been employed to make the rounds
of the houses under quarantine and see
that the guards are doing their duty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
PAGAN FOR PROBATEJUDGE
Has Made an Excellent Record in
Topeka.

W. E. Pagan today made formal an
nouncement of his candidacy for pro-
bate judge.
Mr.. Pagan is a well known attorney,
and has been in the practice of law
since May, 1894. Prior to that time he
school and was discharged by Governor
dwellings Populist administration.
He entered the reform school as relief
teacher and worked his way. up,
For the past six years Mr.. Pagan has
been county auditor. and he has been
the terror of fee grabbers, and his rec
ord contains no dark spots He has
lived in Shawnee county twenty-one
years. He would make an excellent
Official
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Wife Calls Him Names-

A petition asking for divorce has been
filed in the district court by James
Mitchell, who wants a. legal separation
from his wife, Mary E. Mitchell. He says
they We're married in 1876. and they have
four children, ranging from 20 to years
in age Mr.. Mitchell says that his. wife
calls him all sorts of names, and makes
false accusations against him until he can
no longer live with her.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
LOCAL MENTION.

Bert Russell was arrested by Officer
Golf this morning on the charge of sell
ing liquor.
The new Branner school building will
be open for the use of the school Tues
day morning. Since Friday the work
of transferring the school room fixtures
from the old buildings to the new has
been going on. The school has not been
in session today, and Superintendent
Davidson announced that the work of
placing the desks and benches in the
new rooms would be completed today.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

c. B. Blair ct al. to John Henry
Meyer, 81, 900, east u of section 1. and
the east y of the n. w. Il, and the
east Il of the $. w. n. section 1, 10, H.
Henry Hoover. $1,000. s. W. 4 of s. e. a,
H. 10. IS.
Arthur Sage to John Wikkerink,
Sc, 900, n. W. 4 % and lot in n. e. Il %,
and W. y S. W. Il, %, II, 10.
]. Thomas and wife to Jacob Clemens,
ST. tract on Van Buren, street and lots
1873, $50, sS2 Wabash avenue, J. w. Nor
riS addition.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
tainted on the Side Walk.

W. M. Smith, who lives at 1925 Van
Buren, street, fell in a faint on the side
walk in front of Lindsey's livery stable
this morning. When picked up he was
unconscious. He was carried into the
stable. A physician was summoned and
restoratives were used. 1t was some
time before he regained consciousness.
The fainting spell was caused by heart
trouble. His family was summoned and
later he was removed to his home
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
STOLE A MARCH.
Reported That Curtis Has Captured
Brown County Machine.

There is considerable excitement in
the Leland-Bailey camp today over a
report from Brown county that John
Schilling has perfected plans by which
the Curtis people will secure control of
the county committee tomorrow at the
meeting called to discuss primaries and
conventions.
If Mr.. Schilling's plan does not mis-
carry the primaries will be called for
Saturday, the convention for next
Tuesday. This would be a Curtis vic
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
kansas CITY Livestock market.

Kansas City, Feb. 12.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 5000. Market weak, 10 cents lower.
Native steers, sS,S5Q5.5o; Texas steers.
cows and heifers $1,000. 80; stockers and
feeders. $3.0Od5.OO; bulls, $2:75q3. 10
HOGS+Receipts, 5000. Market weak. 3
cents lower Bulk of sales. s47O04. 10;
heavy. s4,I21kg4 so; packers q q 70q4; 771s;
S465a4 70: pigs, $4.50a4621z
SHEEP-Receipts 1000 Market steady.
Lambs. IS. 75M6.55: muttons, $320Q5.25.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Market Gossip.

Furnished by ]. c. Goings, Commission
Merchant 112 East Fifth street, Topeka,
Kan, receiver and shipper of grain.
Liverpool opening. Cables wheat I'D
lower, corn SD higher.
Kansas City receipts: Wheat, 100 cars,
corn, so cars; oats. 20 cars; same date last
year, wheat, 65 cars; corn. 40 cars oats,
10 cars.
No markets anywhere today.
Topeka cash markets unchanged
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
PAYS ITS WAY.
Penitentiary Earnings Exceed the
EXPENSES.

The monthly report of the business of
the state penitentiary for January has
been filed with the state auditor.
The astonishing feature of the report
is the fact that there is surplus in
the business for the month. The earn
ings amounted to $1S,546; the expenses
were $13,144 the surplus being $5402.
This is the first time in months that
the receipts have exceeded the expen-
ditureS at the prison.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
TODAY'S MARKET REPORT.
Topeka Markets Today.

IOp6KA MdTKeLS 1Ouays
CATTLE.
COWS-s2. 5Od3.5O.
STEERS-$3 50d4.00.
HEIFERS-$3. 0Od3. rs.
HOGS.
43O6450.
HEAVY AND 40Q455.
GRAIN.
NO. 2 WHEAT-63c.
NO. 3 CORN-25c.
NO. 2 OATS-24c.
HAYS. 50d6.00.
EGGS-1S cents.
CHICK -6G615 cents.
BUTTER-1S cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Mrs. McKinley's Aunt Robbed.

Canton, O., Feb. 12.-Fo.lr masked
men entered the home of Mrs. Maria
s. Saxton, an aunt of Mrs. Mckinley,
wife Of the president, west of here early
this morning Daniel Slanker a brother
of Mrs. Saxton, was awakened, but
was prevented from giving an alarm
by a revolver thrust in his face. The
robbers escaped with a small amount of
booty.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
FELLOWS TO BUILD 1T.


ing Co. Slaughter House.
The work of building new slaughter
house and cold storage plant for the
Wolff Packing company will commence
this week.
The new building will cost at least $780,.
O00. 1t will be so by $50 feet, five stories
high of brick. The new building will re-
place the present slaughter house. The
contract for the building will not be let
but the laborers will be employed by the
company. Charles A. Fellows will be en-
ployed as superintendent of construction
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12

John DIR. Poseyville, Ind, says, 81
never used anything as good as One Min
ute Cough Cure. We are never without
it" Quickly breaks up coughs and colds.
Cures all throat and lung troubles. Its
use will prevent consumption. Pleasant
to take. At all drug stores
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Topeka Hide Market

Topeka, Feb. u.
Based on Chicago and Boston quota
lions. The following are net prices paid
in Topeka this week:
GREEN SALT CURED-9 cents.
GREEN SAL HALF CURED-SH cents.
GREEN UNSALTED-712 cents.
NO. L TALLOW4 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12
Kansas City Poultry Market.

Kansas City. Feb. u.
TURKEYS cents.
CHICKENS-67aQS cents.
EGGS-11 cents.
BUTTER-14615 cents.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12

Subscribe for the Journal.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1900-02-12

Money BE carefully INFESTED in
A6Osv1Gssssg it WILL pay Big re-
tSssas. A "SssSH A6Dersfss-
ase't'' IS The State journal
costs $ eessts 8 If.e day.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

a.ton Exchange special Liverpool oabes Spot cotton
T tg3ts COO aI American; mddling upland 25-82d
455 595-94q net aeeine5 Dee@nber-J JaRuadg
cc'G1sl 55gb; August-Sepiember. 513hb: September
fsSe[ 457h; October-Noyember, 4.445ss; November
rsse s2Gk y AND MEALS concessions demanded by the
- n nlr were not forthcoming on Saturday the mar
I4ea extremely dull with old prices nominally re
Winter paent@ 81 1S4 ao spTine Gears Sc 90aSS 80
~ 70 grade sls1S19 %; spot and 10 arrive
saaoe e fancy. So $5as8 20 a.. .c5RNMEAI- DuIl
;.FEED- -Fae,. iotes i SrJne Ian spGt SO. sacks
81 s1gt q 200 Ib sl5 75a$l6; caarse winter bran $i1g
a. crop Sl1G$l7 80 81 meal. SIS 90; hnseed Oh
Z. a.'5sAI,l-yyHEATTrlees ragged Of quite steadily all
i & and al The regular closing were % ga 'SG gsd Rel
me primary influence OF NeahIless "h5 d cb
L. set o English cables ~ view ot oqT stTeGsn b
"a Caatnta naricts led ~ Paris closed considerably
t1-hsen' which took full advantage Of the English de
q ss Tor long by traders who had bought wheat
q, ~ forenoon only scattered demand cover shorts
s.sa 70 absorb the offerings and on the curb Reael s
seShg sgAsc asked at ] O'Clock. Neither side gained
vb much advantage from Northwest crop news. @ Ior
Ia Gs 81 f DISPATCHES said That Tie c[e2 was iaTse
tesri a. Spring wheat receipts amounted 70 - - :be
s ns ~. Paris l0a25 points higher and Antwerp uncc
ssiE Eary IN The session July wheat advanced fe,y 20 in
I'm over September. but offered quite itflS III
- t1sl hour. and closed at &c difference Chicago re
~ lst theI< ''IH probably De heavy eeih'ileh on
a. esatTacls week red quoted 1850 eleEhty
sfGs5 afoat. 10 Northern Duluth sotsc D
esrg - NJk&--A good speculative celnAid ioI
peA ne Gay advanced prices cofsiaelauiy is
j vs Zht and gave The marker strong l4i5J lli5 "a
6.l ~ until the halt hour that pi.cef 5sI,ce
.ffss wheat and Ioet about all 81 the
cIesg geo from 54lzc 10 - 3l0e closing 47M coeb
ps.-if reported buying of August corn ~ ~
if ana crowd ft,lIisb English markets closed sn
So 20 lower. No closed - &c eIs ,onE
go, md
tsisly :, OATsThe market vas na' 1s c,oseS
~ s-sacy. without Of note. 10 oas osc-
tsE zIe 10 white. 29IZ9 4ej 20 " ,,b5ts
sns 81 <f'4n2gc; track white zes y;;ysstern soc
30 RYE-Barlet 0uiet: no 1Ste' p n
1A'si. 10 western 50 szc. Q b snoat. 80 'D1AN
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Eew-York. July -, 1900.
BEEVES-Receipts - 1233 head. IN
cudng 71a for exporters and saughterers direct
nd car the market. trading OF Importance.
Feeling steady TO firm. Dressed beef steady Cables
changed Exports today S31 cattle and 4S25 quarters
Of Liverpool; L. 100 cattle and 545S quarters
London; 200 cattle Hull 100 cattle Newcastle.
CALVES-Receipts were 125 head, all for the market
ALI of the stock was sold early Fairly good veals sold
Sc per 100 NJ. mixed 81
veals at sl4d1lc; country dressed steady.
Sales-Jelnhe, Wright & Co 10 veals 141 N
So 10 100 10; 20 mixed calves. 154 ~ SO 75
SHEEP AND LAA1BS-Receipts 13 cars, q COS
head. making, with what left from yesterday. 81
cars TO be sold; all at Jersey City There fair
demand good stock. Sheep good
choice lambs firm but the
Improvement about loads latter
sold at late hour Common prime sheep SO
ass per 100 ~ common to prime lambs 81 1886
load OF choice do at SO 80 Dressed steady
5l2QS'zc per Tb dressed lambs slow at 7d1OiRc
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29

OCEAN FREIGHTs-In the market tonnage
offshoTe sail vessels We're demand, but offerings
trades the nqury was light Quotations to Liverpool
were 81: 13i2d London; 4d Glasgow 35ad Bristol "a
Hamburg 621z pigs; Rotterdam. 9lsc; Amsterdam 9se
MoLAssEs h%P sTREPs P ~ 5, We're on Small
0 eve Ndhae aed in PSss the Of
light and inyaria6Iv at fuii nrces Quotations follow
New Orleans centrifugal common 12di3c; fair 14@l9c
good 2Oq2ec; prime 3oa37c NewOreans open & kettle tue
44gS9G Porto RGo SAG toc Syrups S9nmon & ISa5gS sc
ss sS%na all w in dun easd R9sn
was steady and linseed Oil ruled arm but unGhangf9
Early in the week sales Of prime summer yellow were
been made 36l2c and 36c here for August ship
gg a 6he sT9 pensTa [0Rg e Te Sed da6Pan Without
manipulation the market looks if it might sag off
b6s S o. and IN bulk, 50 So Phisdephs; 6Dis IS ana
ner Yellow 36 a87c off summer Yellow 86a35tc butter
grades nominal prime white 4oc; prime winter yellow
4oa4lc city linseed American; raw 69a7Gc; American
&c gndsT si!y brands lila lard OIL = $5%55e e o,t.ton
tembo spH at the opening wbe Ess s0on los and
s s ep9 sa Demand @ 16e sd c0ss a @
Of hogs with 260oS expected on o Honday ana 70 6
PoRKoDun quoted: Mess $12 79a$1S 90 family S14 50
quoted Mess s9qs9 5S family $5S@$l2 Paskst $o@
sao,ed: s ind sss siofff SS
Bacon 7Be $50 70; 1se; ieo fe -! a bi5,a
ioaioc o @ sc; 6s'f e a b aSs9 Il r.
steady; quoted; loq10&c TALLow-DgI; quoted 2t9
quoted: 71oc City lard dull; quoted: 500 Refined
Brazil. kegs 915e Compound quiet quoted: City 64 q
Western, 6i4 d62s .STEARINE-Dull: quoted
oIeo n @71se; city lard stearne s@sc. Go,
quiet but toerably steady at former prices New feat
improved early in the Quotations follow:
Domestic, low fair, 494Ac: fair TO good,
49sd5c; prime choice 51sG5c head 5N4612c Patna,
4A@494c; Japan 4%G5c; Java, 414Q4@4c; Rangoon. in
bond, 2Q215c
SUGAR-The refined market firm, but
queter during the fore part the week.
Prices unchanged. tending upward, following
the sugar here and the great frmness
in London. Quotations follow: Cut loaf and crushed
65Oc domnoes 0n half bbls only and mould A. 635c;
cubes and xxx powdered. 625e: powdered, pow
and fruit powdered. 6.20c; Eagle confectOners'
granuated Soc Eagle and extra fine granuaed
25c Eagle n 10 bags and 10 bags Of fine
620c; Eagle fine granuated. standard
lated diamond A. 61Oc; cOnfectOners' A. 59OC Nos
l. g. 575c; No f. 5.7Oc; No 8 5.G5c; No 9, 555c;
No 5.45c; No s. b.40c; No 8. 535c; Nos 10 and II.
63Oc; No 12 b25c Nos 49, IL. Il and 16, 5.20c. The
raw sugar market strong and heading in upward
direction through to-days session. with prices
at basis 2932c for 90 centrifugal
4ss64 1890 and 516c. The
London sugar dull and easier;
ent month quoted 344d 12s 3a4d,
this being drop Of pad and 11ed, respectively.
New-York tribune., 1900-07-29
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS

Savannah. July 2s-Cotton quiet; middIing exc low
mddng Hs.c; good ordinary Sac; receipts ESQ bales:
Baltimore. July 2s.-Cotton nominal; middIng lOc; low
mddng 99-16c; good ordinary, 15-16c: stock 3 sic
bales.
Memphis July 2s-Cotton steady; middiing csc. low
mddng nc: good ordinary bal
ments, $50; sales 30, stock, .1s1.
Galveston. july 2S.-tOtton quiet mddng pAc. low
bales. sales. 30: stock 1897.
St Louis July 2s-Cotton quiet mddng exc: low
mddlng log; good ordinary lice net receipts
bales; gross. 1871; shipments. 65s; stock. 1912
Orleans, July 2S-Coton easy: middling iOI4 @;
low mdding sac; good ordinary, sac; receipts
LOIS bales gross Leo exports to France $500
Continent 2s74; coastwise 500; sales stock