davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
n INTERESTING story of the
service in the great coutouriers'

u n INTERESTING story of the
A service in the great coutouriers'
establishments in Paris is that
of the mannequins. A manne-
Guin is not a little man, as one
might be disposed to believe; she is a
awoman, generally young and beautiful,
and always nearly perfect, artistically,
IN figure and style" 1t is her duty
o appear in the sale d'exposition,'
+ showing-off room, wearing the lat
st style of costumes appropriate to
different society functions and parading
before the customers. Also, she some
lines serves as a "trying-on' machine.
wearing before them the unfinished robe
so that alterations of detail may be
made up to the last minute.
These mannequins are exceedingly we'll
paid. and, as they are always dressed
in the most ultra enc fashions, the posi-
ton is much sought after. At the great
coutouriers some of the mannequins"
have been unsuccessful actresses, young
women who had taken to the stage on
the strength of their fine figures or
stately carriage. In point Of earnings,
if not in point of glory, they have little
reason to envy those who have sue
ceeded on the stage. Some of them ar
rive every morning in their shop in
as brilliant carriage and pair as
whirls a great tragedienne to the the
alter.
At one establishment the manager
related as a dead secret that among
their mannequins was a real, live mar
quise. This lady belongs to one of the
old noble families of France; her an
cestral name was renowned in the court
records of the seventeenth century; her
brother is still owner of what was once
a splendid chateau in the Landes of
Gascony. By the decay Of the noble
house, as the result of the political up
heavals which have so often altered the
face of French society life, the chateau
had to be closed and the family to go
into impoverished exile.
This courageous woman finally decided
to go into business She is very beau
tiful, reproducing the traits and figure
of a famous ancestress, a beauty of the
court of Louis XIV. whose portrait
hangs in the Louvre. Her handsome SAL
airy as mannequin is helping to re-
store the chateau in Gascony. and with
1t the social prestige of her family. For
business purposes she is known as
"Mademoiselle Annette and the Ameri-
can ladies before whom she parades have
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
BROWNS and REDS
NOW FASHIONABLE

- ROWNS and reds make their an.
n pearance amongst the lighter
shades, which are used in harmony
with the darker cOlors.
There will be a tendency to plain colors
In materials owing to the wealth Of trim
ming used. and which only shows to full
advantage on a sober background. And it
Is safe to predict that trimming in its
most exaggerated form will still hold it's
own, in spite of effort to revive simplicity
of style.
Waistcoats of silk, heavily embroidered
In flowers and leaves, are to be very
much in favor, also in cloth and satin.
For cloth braiding is the correct trim
ming, and a great many brandenburgs
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
Oldest Newspaper in the World.

1t was supposed until quite recently
that Kin-Pan. a Chinese journal pub
ished In Pekin for the last 1000 years.
was the oldest newspaper in the world.
In very able ork recently published,
however Imbault Huart. the French con-
sui at Canton. shows that this honor be-
longs to the Using Pao, or Pekin News,
which has been published continuously
since the year 10. and is even said to
nave been founded some 200 years before
that date. or early in the sixth century,
800 years before a newspaper was known
In EurOpe.-GOlden Penny
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

severe and highly skilled training they
received during their year or two un-
der Paris taskmas ter's eye.
IT." said the manager, 1--WE got
commission on the business of all the
girls whose prosperous career COM
menced in these ateliers we could go out
of business at once millionaires. And"
he added, mot little of our income
from this source would come to us from
the United States
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30
NUMBER ONE AND TWO.

Umpire wrap made Of cream colored
cloth and lined with white silk.
- The neck is finished with a collar
Of sable. The large sleeve is made of
the cloth trimmed with band of the
sable. Evening wrap made of
gray plain panne velvet, and the same
colored panne velvet, embroidered in
silver, gold and chenille. The vest is
made of heavy cream lace with a tlared
collar faced with chinchilla.
NUMBER THREE.
NENING cloak made of putty-col-
ored panne, tucked in pinch tucks
and trimmed with heavy cream lace.
The collar is trimmed with band of
sable and a band of velvet, the same
color as the cloak. The long cloaks of
cloth are lined with satin and on either
side of the front faced back with heavy
yellow lace, which shows when the
cloak is thrown open. In the back and
on cuffs and collar the cloth is cut out
In designs, showing satin of the same
shade, which is laid underneath.
NUMBER FOUR.
~ ORSAGE made of silk. trimmed with
L. the velvet ribbons and the wreaths
of roses. The vest and yoke are
made of chiffon, same color as the silk,
embroidered in silver. The lower part
of the corsage is made of the chiffon
The sleeves are made of the silk finished
with full chiffon ruffies and trimmed
above the ruiles with wreaths of roses.
The undersleeve is made of lace.
NUMBER FIVE.
n DINNER toilet for a brunette,
~ composed Of maize crepe de
chine and insertion of black
Chantilly embroidered with jet and mo-
tifs Of orange velvet; black velvet form
ing a corsage bow, and black chiffon
used for sleeve draperies complete the
garniture of this strikingly handsome
creation. The manner in which the
shirred puffs Of the crepe are CARR I'd
around the corsage makes this style
particularly becoming to figures that re-
quire to be built out under the arms
and over the bust. Another charming
arrangement in this design woull be
deep ivory-tinted lace used with pure
white crepe: also any of the pale tints
! ncolored transparent fabrics can be
developed elegantly after this style.
The Butte inter mountain. [volume] (Butte, Mont.) 1901-1912, 1901-11-30

There may be more than one way of
looking at it. yet no farmer will ever ad-
nit that watered stock is an asset of
doubtful value.-Milwaukee Sentinel.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13

panded TO 900 bush but failed ofrse, the big
liverpool, 1Hg2iz marks Berlin. 20 30 points at
stocks expected 100000 1000
on Aonday The Price gu.rent' said indications
we're unchanged and Bfoornhall reported agitation
france over the temporarily suspendins
duties Quotations OF cash wheat. afoa basis
as follows: No Northern New-Yor T6kc nominal; No
Northern Chicago 76&c arrive: No ! Northern
Duluth. 7I1sc arrive; Northern Duluth. 74&c
20 arrive; No 2 red New-Yori 76l.c; No
York. i65sc; No New-York. 1874 CORN
An active advance place In during the
noon succeeding early period weakness and left the
market finally b4c higher. II based sharp
renewal of demand - loads being half
OF here Shorts covered freely the bulge which
In sharp contrast 70 forenoon depression when guided by
drop OF @sd .d in cables continued small clearances
and further heavy Chicago liquis ton December fell off
70 6l3sc In NewYor The subsequent rally carried
81 s while Chicago advanced from 569c to 5Ic closing
at 5ISsc. Crop contained little feature. Apart
from light frost Northwest point. the
satisfactory predictions Cor Friday suggested
freezing temperatures in the belt According 10
month when crop Of 800 600 bush fore
white e4&e. and No yellow, 6tlc. all prompt
closing top prices the day. No closed
al 3sc; No 3 37iac: No white. 4oc: No white. 3ac;
track mixed. white, 3sl gaze: No white
clips. IL a i2c. RYEMarket quiet; No Western.
Gle and No Western 601zc. both afoat State
h55l56c- b RLEY-Market steady. Feeding
quoted at SIC and mailing at 6oG64c both Bufalo
AJr-yxr va, Dbl
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13

|s; = .iss's :.f::s:E s;s:
RI. and II fed seafs . s O0
at PEE is %.sas Gq At T s. l4s - 80 n
FED S. q srassers les r. at at S S. 25
- H. 4 Hollis: "a veals. 1ss 10 81 so; do. Ie2
J. II Hume & Bro, 20 gras.ers 179 H. at 49,
n l9 oP shannon Is veas 14e 10. at 81 90 do ieo
ST. Js . oSv Co: ysals Jos ro at ST. do. 2ao ~ at
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts including Ga
with the carried over from yesterday total Of S
ears a 10 be sOd22 al Jersey City and at sixtisthst
T noted Un both sheep and about the
dozen were carried over sheep sold al S. Soa
Ss s. f snd s cn 1D s, & s.
nSst9a S@zS per ~ 20 dressed I Wa SaOG
syerase at 81 so 10; Kentucky do 50 10 at
Harrington CO. 200 Kentucky lambs. ~ 81 So
k Ken5sc cgns shss spio lis S ~ at S.
g at a q s as st 81 81 20 a. = s5 3 s
S. S. SO % fSs ao. as sheer is 10 ST.
81 T p9 q shannon s. Indiana Gull lambs 10
s. e 20 State do n at s. 3d. 80 State sheep s. H.
a 81 Co. e s SiPs sas. IS b sG at
sheen 1 an Co 50 state lambs So ~ at 81 so; State
5s5 she wf rs S s. ia
i0e e Is 8 g. So is State sheep IN ~ at u.s. Il do
on saIs Pmtp IS AT head ssOu.
n0s Weak at sSs
safes OF prime State hogs. Sc rs
Sa!es--Andrew Mullen: 13 State hogs. 1913 N
9 10 per 100 no rough sso n IS IS; date yester
at SO 80: roughs 2ss ~ SIS So stag 10 at 81
H. Hume Bro: IS State hogs. ia n. Sc 70: 1
ougn 40 10 at s. 20; date yesterday IA
POS ~ at se So "a roughs s44 10 at S. So stag $40 h.
at 81; l do 400 n, So so
g q Hollis Gate yesterday) is State pigs % ~
-. - State hogs. 1913 M at So so; $50
"a do. 1s2 10. Sc TO- hogs 1872 n at Sc 57Is 2
rougns 100 10 at 81 III do. $50 SIS 10; do
10 az 10 % =; / stag. 5et 10 at 81 571a.
. Iooin shannon date yesterday eos State 1872
at 80 10; boars $50 n. at 50 80.
5 Sanders Gate yesterday: n at
So 10: roughs 265 10 a S. rs. - -
JUDI II Co. Oate yesterday: s hogs N at
SO so; 10 roughs rn at SIS So boar 400 h. at So 50
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Sept 12.-Catte-Recepts head in
Guiding Ts3 Texans 1900 strictly choice steers
steady all others Io915c lower good prime steers
SO 1uS6 40; medium S42S5
ers 81 75@ 25 50 5oas4 CO. heifers s2as4 10;
Gamers, 81 50@S2 40; bulls 81 calves S3dss
TEXAS steers S3GSS4 go Western So 1895 25
IRecelps today. 24oo; Tomorrow. 210o0; left
1000 mostly SC lower: good choice
rough heavy. ssas6 4o light Sc I0ds6 10 bulk. Sc 500
err good 70 ehose wethers So 75@s4 IS fair choice
lambs sSas5 Western lambs <4as5 Official receipts and
shipments Yesterday: ReceiptsCattle 81 1877 hogs
sheep. 194OS Shpmens-Cattle. 5.357 hogs. 483s:
sheep. 1904.
Cincinnati, Sept 12-Ifogs steady, 81 506s6 So Cattle
steady 81 25gSo % Sheep steady. 81 259S3 25 Lambs
East Buflo. Sept. 12.-CattIe offerings two cars:
quiet. unchanged. veals offerings. 35 cars steady at
So 2omS1 90 Hog offerings. cars: stronger
eep pigs which were unchanged fair to choice Workers..
So sogS6 90 mixed to choice heavy. Sc 90GSI TO- pigs
s6qSe 10 roughs, s6Gs6 49, stays s51$5 % Sheep and
lamb offerings. 81 dull for lambs: sheep
steady Spring lambs fair fancy, 81 5OGS5;
fair. 81 75Gs4 40 culls. 50 sOaSs 5O fair
s.: fair to mixed ssass Is; culls and common
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13

special Liverpool cables: Spot cotton
,Sss. 'aaiia; sales 5000 bales: speculation and
fssres o,..a fTcan. 1000. Mddng upland I1-IG1
~ neg 30 an and = points higher; closed
=; oc,o..- va points higher. September. / C
sssrber Dcsg,o c. s2itss: october-November s1sb;
- 4,sss si5s; February March s.l5v; March
nd cloiS: apfil-siay. 4l5bzb. Manchesier-Yarns
Zoe ana ND AfAI-Trade in -four was o. moderate
vinter .c.d steady tone. Spring patents So 10
s,r1ur % s34s3 s5: winter patents 50 s0D
Il. extra NJ q - o,ss3 IS; extra No winter. 81 20
POT and T. winter 81 50Gs2 50; no grade. SIS 5o9
?. coRNNFsT 'ogsS 20 choice 10 fancy So 3Glas3 90
~ 4 Ia 6ii~-f irin Quoted: Kiln dried 81 25l1
-. md yellow BAG BAG MEAL-Fir1n. Quoted: Fine
Rive nyo \ Spring bran spot si7 Is: sacks
- ban So ~ ssgsis sprtnr bran bulk Si7; coarse
h - Of raLn e,oa'A: city bran SIS; cornmeal 500:
neal sso ~ corn of cake. 500 20: honiny chop
sssss e.lns a., aLThe only features in wheat were
ssAe ~ .n ta final recovery last ,-ices shown
eSsnaed - nhrr' Neither Of these movements was
n ioc, 20. g important speculative market nfu-
~ r.. iaee esnsttureG the chief hus,ne.s ~
~ ~ 10y Moderate early foreign oprrations on
- ontnuss ,fnfsenced after TIE sfsr, and
d - racein. - forenoon hours as a result OF Rig
~ aso ior. ~ ttssao bush against Ooe 200 bush
- a csoles liquidation 81 come oid Ji-,e &c
800 utfs Is decline also oufte sr,s,sy. 80
deaans n nntil after midday when minors ~
b 'st entered tho nit fNor,. ,o reni. -.
~ N.Y.. az once, and or~rlnrr suse.niv esas.s
4Ilaesth. vs. soon In pror:ess lhsffns ,,,,u ~.
~ coN - o. loh1s were taker ali =. or,nor.s
ySe = 10 80" !ste to 1910 IN x1w-Yort ana
= S0&ssc- Sesbcard ciesrances ex-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Sept. 12-Closng- Bsef-Extra india mess
firm 7Os Pork-Prine mess Western. firm RS ID Lard
American refined firm prime Western hrm Ats.
Hams-short cut. IA 16 No. steady. S2s cd Bacon
Cumberland cut 5ls; short rib 10 10 ~
~. firm. AS Cd: long clear mddes. light - TO "a 10
3D. short backs. 10 to 20 10. hr ass; clear
bellies II Is ~ firm, 5se shoulderssquare IL to 10
firm 39s Cheese-Amercan finest white quiet. AS Cd
do coored quiet Cd. TalowPrime city hrm. 2os Sd
refined. spot Arm. 24s Turpentne-spirts quiet e6s I'd
steady As AID Linseed oil steady, 32s
Butter-Uned hnest steady ess do good steady
IS 4d FiourNs, Louis fancy steady Is Sd Hops
at London CPacac Coast quiet. f3afa los wheatspot
quiet: No red Western winter quiet 5s Cd No North
spring 5s 7lAd; No California e ING: futures
steady; American mixed new 5s Nd futures quiet; Sep
TENDER As i0kd: October a. 1Od November IS 1o}sd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

! New-York, September IL, 1901.
-orrrr-rofsee futures opened steady, with prices 8
tgber the Improvement being response TO quite
ra TT-nsan cables lighter Brazilian receipts local
f-le and scarcity OF offerings. Brazilian market
a. ovsa Rio 10 have lost 10 refs. and Santos barely
ssur old prices but these items were offset by an
atas "a in Rio sterling exchange 20 10 1864
- business was heavy. although almost the en-
-a Us traded IN. Foreign houses bought sparinelg
ne - s,-s transactions were chiefly for professional
nA ls Warehouse deliveries We're only moderate, at
s.rs and not influencing factor. In the late
- ,ricas eased somewhat under realizing, the
80, rl6sing quiet with values net unchanged 10 .
1s'hs Total sales amounted IA 80 bags Havre
80 IFis franc higher and Hamburg 40 Z pfg up
sno- market ruled dull but steady at nomnally
me - o. Tioes based on 81 Rio Is and 612c for
s "a invoice lots. Clearanoes included the steam
sns ~ with 40 600 bags bark Glad Things with
= az hays and bark Amy with 1000 bags all
49,, pIo September II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains York, OF Chambers ST..
IS follows minutes earlier from " 23d 81:
N. paily--Solid train for Buffalo. arr.
Binghamton waverIy Elraira and Bradford. Coaches.
aror dining Buffalo
m.-Dafy except Sundays. to Ringhanton.
Owego waveriy Eimira and Delaware Valley Points,
Pullman Daily Port Jervis and Monticello.
Pullman Parlor Cars.
ESQ D m DaiIy.-Chicago I,nIted-Fast MaiI-Sod
Chicago. arriving $50 m Art Cleveland 140 a
Cleveland Cincinnati Dining Car
.3O p Daily-Buffalo and Cleveland Express.-Arr-
Bradford 2 20. jamestown 200 Youngstown
IL so D. m. Sespers Buffalo.
Oil City and Cleveland. Cafe
o. Daiiy-SoIid train for Binghauton. Wavery.
Elmra Chicago. Sleepers Buffalo. Chicago Cincinnati
Dining Car
YJNICKBTs. LOCAL TIME CARDS AND PULLMAN
Broadway. l5I East 18TH St and 23 West 125th 81;
Chambers 23d ST ferries. New York; 1888 and
$50 fulton St Broadway Brooklyn; 1872 River ST.
Hoboken Jersey City Station New York Transfer
Co calls for md checks baggage destination
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13

~ GOTTEN closed quiet. with quotations unchanged on
rx n, o. SIC for niddng upland and SIC mid
s.S sales. s3S bales. Southern spot markets
-,s .ssseiaphed as fcllows: New orleans quiet uu-
Srss..s. az 5-iec: Mobile dull. unchanged. Sc;
esh quiet nc off. 77sc: Charleston steady
s'-efs az &c; Wilmington firm. unchanged at SIC;
l.r-s, Helet unchanged. sac: Baltimore holiday
80 STEADY, &c ", at Sc: St Louis quiet.
az s'ee Estimated receipts at New Orleans for
are $500 70 5000 bales, compared with lbs
actual last week and IBIS bales actual last year
n Tor tomorrow $500 $500 bales. against
sr es actual last week and 5,3l6 bales actual last
t. OF cotton al 'he ports and interior points to-
IA: psreu with the same day last week and last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKErs

Savannah Sept. I2-Cotton quiet; middlng. TIC: low
mddlng Ic; receipts 2.236 bales exports 10 the Con
aent 1921; sales. 269: exports coastwiss l4l6 stock
SS40
New-Orleans: Sept 12-Cotton quiet; mddlng 3-l6e:
low mddtng hc ordinary, 916c; 2. 1913
bales; 10 France 1000; the Continent 2915
sales. 1000: stock 81. 0T5.
Memphis Sept. 12-Cotton steady: middiing. Sc; low
mddng Il2c good ordinary l3 i6c; receipts. sol
bales 49, shipments 5i3; sales 450 10 S3i
Galveston Sept. l2-Cotton steady: middling l6c:
low middling 9l6c: good ordinary 1916; receipts
l9lI bales sales, 1.403; stock, SO. l0l.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13

Cssh quotations follows: easier: No 3
spring wheat SO gGI c No red TOqIelsc No
A%e; No white sos. 037 Nc No white 3614 1904
No 53G35sc barley. fair choice mailing, $50
5c; No raNseet 81 as No Northwestern 81 so; clover.
contract grade IS 90 pork. Dbl Slt 54Sl+ so.
dry saed shoulders boxed 81 OQS7 IS short clear sides
eoHel 50 3as9 30; whlskey. basis Of high wines 81 30
on the Produce Exchange to-day the butter market
steady; creameries liza zoe; dares, 13QI7c. Cheese
steady, 9&Q10%.c. Dogs firm; fresh, 15i4c
Duluth. sept, 12.-Close: Wheat cash No l hard. Tie:
No Northern, G8c; No Northern. 6si1c: September.
6s2c October 6Slsc; December GSss 96Ssc May 12l5c
Corn E57+c. Oats. 80 G351sc.
Milwaukee. Sept. l2.--Wheat dropping close. No l
Northern. 6siz T0c No Northern CT g6s l9c: Deem
ber I0A.c Rye steady: No l. 1914 oslo. Barley weak;
No 0Oc; sample. 45 oSc Corn. December. 81 sG5Titc
Minneapolis. Sept. l2-Close: wheat-cash, Sc; De
cemher 65& aC77sc May. 71G71hc; track, No hard.
zoe; No Northern, Csc No Northern. $50. Flour
first clears 81 So9S2 So; second clears 50 20 Bran. in
bulk. sl3gSl3 so.
Philadelphia. Sept. 12-wheat firm. &c higher; con-
tract grade. September 1874 Corn firm; No mixed
September 00a602c. Oats steady No white clipped.
3lg12c. Butter fancy Western creamery. 2lsc do
nearby 23c Eggs fresh and Western, Toe;
do Southwestern and Southern. Ice Cheese dull and
weak; New-York full creams. fancy. small. bAa9iGc do
fair 70 choice S1s40c. kecepts-tHour, Loo bbls.
36IiO0 10 in sacks: wheat 53o00 BUSH 5000 BUSH
oats 20ooo bush. Shpments-Wheat. 81 600 bush:
l2OOO bush; oats. $1,000 bush.
ST. Louis. Sept 12Close: Wheat No red cash. 6sl.c
hard, 6sla a6SAc Corn No cash. 6S7sc; September.
BE December 5SAc: May. coke Oats. No cash. SOC;
September SIC: December. SIC: May, 39sg30ic; No
white 3SG3Sac.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York September II 1901.
BEEvEs- II or ESQ head - cans to be
sold s. Co. sold 2 bulls. sos 70 al 80; COWS
10 steady at 7izGeHc per 10 for
sides: beef 5i.aI Latest cables received
cattle io4912Ac. dressed weight
refrigerator beef at eGloisc FER The Antilia
red TO the Indies to-day cattle for D. g Culver
M further exports reported before Saturday next.
cALVES-Recepte 256 head. 56 direct and go TO
he sod98 ar Jersey City and Sixtieth-st- There
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, Sept. ~ m.-Cotton-Moderate business:
prices steady: American mddng fair; on good mid,
ding cd, middIng 11-1Gd low middling, l532d coed
ordinary, 5-32d ordinary. 31-32d The sales OF the
day 5000 bales of which 900 for speculation
and included $500 bales American. Receipts.
400 bales all Amercan futures opened quiet and steady
and closed steady: American middling September
3SBid selling: October 2l-6iq4 22-6id sellers
october and November. 1s6id buyers: November and
December +15-64R4 16-e4d buyers December and Janu
15-6id sellers: and February. 10 td sell
February March, i5-64d value March and APRIL
15-64a4 166id sellers April and May o64a 1o-6id
buyers.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Sept 12-Flcur firm; good demand Wheat
Nothing doing spring No Northern, T6l7c old. T4i2c
new spring. No Northern, 7ec old. 74s4c Corn
No 9 corn, 5esc No~s do 5ot.a6e,kc Oats
ggiet; No white. Ssg3slc; No do 3TAc; No . mixed
SbsaShF.c No do 3Ga36hc Barley. 40G64c asked for
common to fancy Rye-No 2. SIC offered Canal freights
Chicago Sept. 12The leading futures ranged as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits unchanged again to-day. but
steady Southern adyices reported steady
market there steady. while and pitch
dull easy. We quote:
TAR-Regulars. 81: do oil bbis. 81 10.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-36h G3Tc.
ROSIN-Common good strained. 81 40: y, 81 so: f.
81 SIS: 81 so; G. 81 g. H 81 IS; 81 49, X. 81 10; NJ
81 60; n So 10; w G. So So W W, So IS.
STOCK ON HAND
pos,, "a 731 bbls
Spirits turpentine iSos pi
ar.
Savannah Sept l2.-Spirits turpentine firm. 34c;
cepts 1o3i bbs: sales es3 exports 1904 Rosin firm
A y G. csc; n 81 z. 81 f, 81 10; G. 81 Is; H. 81 70
l. X 81 SIS; NJ. 50 30: y, 81 20: w G. So TO- w W.
So 80.
Charleston. Sept 12.-Turpentine market firm at sSc.
firm and unchanged.
wilmington sept l2-Spirits turpentne Nothing doing
receipts 70 firm. 95cGs1: receipts 4os bbs
Crude turpentne quiet sl@Si receipts "a bbs Tar
firm, 81 50; receipts 900 bbls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
new YORK CENTRAL

HARLEM DIVISION.
eos A II and a. NJ Daily. except Sundays
Pittsfeld North Adams Saturdays only. 2. As
T. NJ: Sundays only at o.2C A. NJ.
Pullman Cars all through trains
illuminated with Pintsch Light
Ticket lis. z61. Az and f216 Broadway IS
Union So w. Columbus Ave. t3S 18th ST.
Stations. New York: 33S and T25
Fulton ST. and 100 Broadway E. d. Brooklyn
Telephone 'seO Street for New York Central Cab
Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
westcott Express Company
p S. BLODGETT GEORGE II. DANIELS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1901-09-13
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York September IL
RE AND PEAS-Scarcely anything doing, and with
some pressure cell both domestic and foreign beans
At the decline quoted buyers
show no and It looks II values must still
lower In addition 70 the receipts re2orea To-day there
ularrow choice per bush. 81 S. Dc medium. choices
Kidney choice e 20; white kidney 81 soas2 49, dc