davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
TRADE IN CHICAGO.

Chicago. July g (SpeciaD.-Corn lost to-day
about four cents a bushel. To-night's prices are
back about where they left off on Saturday There
the widest sort of experience: the September
opened from 55c TO SEC. a range of &c the same
moment II sold from Sc Sic and closed at SOL &C
TO 557sc December closed at 5524c; the May $3.50.
Last nights prices showed Sc advance within a
week; to-days figures show half of this lost. It
was overbought market. II took merely the
newspaper reports of showers through Kansas
and Missouri start liquidation and once started
had been sold out The offciaI weather ina ms2
showed Mondays temperatures to have been the
ofticially. but there had been showers at many
cial statements The forecast was for showers
through Iowa. Missouri and Nebraska, but for
on Wednesday. The corn bull. however, was ap-
PrehensIye OF as break in The dr9uth Wall Street
longs Inundated Patten, back from a hurried
his survey indicated the damage was being exag-
SSba4 do-Gays experience was something ike
holders. week ago. except 'nat II was Se'erer l0r
oat prices were off 21sc. to 8i4c they closed 1ssc
so Inuch to do with this market It more
d Th as and a6 Gf Just as
bt sSSepten6er opened from $Se to S6c sold
May closed at 3sasc. On the breaks there was much
investment buying by the cereal party and by in
derests which had successfully lquidated on Mon
to-nlghts close &c 10 2lsc under Monday. The sc
ray 81 M0nday was argIy with the coarse
grain weakness. There was very heavy local sell
ing September opened from Tic 10 72c sold between
12c and 70lc, and closed 702sc; December closed
at 1Z~sc Minneapolis estimate spring
wheat crop Of 285co0oo0 bushels. Liverpool prices
were a bull disappointment. The Russian surplus
was estimated at l44.OG00O0 bushels. The worlds
visible increased 6560o0 bushels. Cearances were
$4,000 bushels Minnesota and North Dakota had
showers, and are promised cooler weather The
Northwest was a buyer here break: the
biggest selling by the Trego- Smith party Paris
was up over &c bushel some futures.
FlaXseed easier, the cash 81 so: the September
81 20 asked, and October, 81 80 asked The three
points had three cars OF seed.
Provisions sympathized in a small way with the
grains; pork off Zoe 10 l5c. ribs off 2c to nc lard
about steady. Packers were covering nearby prod
and selling January.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

pressure for steel for forward delfv.-,
orders for steel rails for 1892 deverv 49, Larss
being booked e already
ATCHISON--The upward movement :,
was on buying apparently for the accou. ,'en'son
so called Berwtnd pool and covering ~ shos VI the
was said that the short interest in this tA II
iarsef than IN any OF the other Western So Was
SOUTHERN PACIFIC--Charles NJ H.
uehe Oh the southern Pacific. is coming Eas. ssssi-
conference with E. III. Hartman and ase - Tor
IL IS announced in the general Office Of 'tunbs.
tnat among the important matters - SOnpany
eieu al the approaching meeting is the 'o- uS'o-
Osoen-Lucien cutoff and other irnnro,,sed opposed
the line -F'ONeinents on
pronlas nEsSED .. STEEL CAR--The directors =, =.
fressed Steel Car Company met vestar5a u % Tue
clared the usual dividends of 1al nar 60 ana cs-
Ielreu STOCK and per cent on the con,roo p'e-
AHe company mas not been embarrassad
present steel strike Within the last few 49, - tne
ieAlssiVania Railroad Company has placsS IN. me
tracts with it for 1.250 box cars of 1oa 0so con-
capacity, being the first of the kind So pouncs
the Erie Railroad Company has pIara5 ~ and
for 1000 gondola cars an order
BALTIMORE AND OHIO DIyIDENns
Daitiihore ana Ohio Railroad Company Ia. me ne
cIared the regular semi-annuaI dividands 20 oe-
cent on its preferred and ? Der cent ~ - Per
mon STOCK The directors approrriats5 % 20 - n-
the years surplus for betterments ana NV 80 Ol
+Vrwdlu the balance amounting TO about 3, "a 49,
silver E&PoRTS-The steamship O"~SNo ,o'o,OV'
- A@''AOAc to-udy, Will take
ounces OF silver, shipped as follows. Tha rC.
metals Selling ComI any. 5OlOOO ounces ar1 Dai'sd 1
Hlernann Forshay. $1,000 ounces -'Hi-
NOIICE TO HOLDERS OF c 2 AMI
MeLropontan Trust Company. of the Citv of Nh
iork' and the Old Colony Trust Compa1v :, r.
TON give notice that and after Ausns4 | -
noioers or certificates of deposit for captaI =, -
Chlcaso' Burlington and Quincy Railroad co-- -.
pahy' deposited under a circular of Anr,I % -,
may receive the new bonds or the cash y, -
'hey may be entitled upon presentation ar5 -
render or their certificates of deposit Tba -.
oohus VIII be issued in coupon bonds NJ q a.,
each' or registered bonds in denonnina to,s -
sl'oco 5000. $4,000 $4,000 and $4,000 No bonds ,
De issued below the amount of 81 600 and s.,t
Ior fractional holdings will be issued excbarsa
aoie Tor bonds when presented n amounts o4 no.
less than $1,000 The amount OF cash prov1da5 -
stated In the circular, is sufficient to nav in 4U
tne certihcates Of deposit calling for all casb
as well as the sum of $40 per share on Certificate.
calling for bonds and cash. The depositaries bsvo
designated August next as the day for pavroA,.
OF such cash tc the holders of such certificates ana
notlce Is given that interest upon such cash paw
ments Will cease to accrue on and after August
next.
B. AND o. DIVIDENDS Raltirnora and
OHIO Railroad Company has declared the regular
seniannual dividend of per cent on It's preferred
S'ocA' ana per cent on the common stock
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
WALL STREET AND EXCHANGES.

FOREIGN TRADING.-London dealt in about
$1,000 shares, buying balance 10000 shares South
ern Pacific, Baltimore and Ohio and the steel shares
were In good demand. Considerable amounts OF
Atchison were sold.
STOCK LOAN QUOTATIONS.-Loa quotations
were: Atchison common, Delaware and Hudson
Western Union and Baltimore and Ohio common
2le per cent; Atchison preferred. Chicago Burling
ton and Quincy. Peoples Gas Southern Pacific
Wabash preferred General Electric, Missouri Pa
cihc. New-York Central. Northwestern, Anaconda
Northern Pacific preferred. Reading first preferred
st. Paul. Sugar Refining. Union Pacific common
and preferred. Amalgamated Copper. Erie common
and hrst preferred. Manhattan. United States
Leather preferred Brooklyn Rapid Transit Ten
nessee Coal and Iron, Southern Railway preferred.
United states Steel common and preferred. 2laaS.
and Rock Island and Louisville and Nashville, 2
THE STEEL SHARES.=The United States Steel
shares were taken by good class OF buyers. Large
purchases were made by brokers who usually
for prominent Broad-st. operator. The prospects
for settlement Of the steel strike appeared more
promising and trade papers reported increasing
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
BONDS.
THE DAYS OPERATIONS IN STOCKS.

The dealings in stocks and grain in yesterday s
! markets reflected a better feeling among specu-
| lators regarding the position of the growing
! crops. A recovery in stock and decline in corn
| and wheat prices naturally due after the
! violent fluctuations of Monday. but the main
argument for the advance In securities and the
weakness in grain was based upon the more
! promising brokers' reports from the West. and
the optimistic opinion of the Secretary OF Agri-
culture regarding the probable yield of corn this
year Moreover. it was felt that the course of
values in the last few days had overdiscounted
the actual damage TO the crops far recorded.
There was. however. no extensive trading in
stocks. save In a few of the more active issues
such as Atchison st. Paul and Union Pacific.
The greater part of the days business repre-
seated profit taking by buyers at Mondays low
level and buying for the short account Total
sales were well under the preceding days rec
ord, although in some shares dealings were on a
par with Mondays volume of transactions in the
same issues.
While brokers had more encoura gtng crop re-
ports, there actual news from the crop
section tending TO confirm the idea that i'm
portant Improvement in the condition OF corn
had developed Indeed. the weekly government
crop report and the Nebraska State report failed
to make pleasant reading for followers of the
stock and cereal markets The Washington re-
not promise than half a crop or. in other
words. loss of upward of 270OO00O0 bushels In
the States named. And even this estimate will
have to be revised if copious rains do not fall
within a few days. The stock market. however
was bought on Chicago crop reports. which were
in effect the reverse of those sent out on Mon
day. while sales OF corn and wheat made on
similar grounds. Nevertheless. the decline in
corn was warranted on the basis OF intrinsic
worth. as September corn was not worth Mon
days prices. despite the damage 10 the crop. 1t
may be well to recall the fact that in 1894.
fall price Of corn averaged about 30 cents a
bushel, against 60 cents on Monday.
The granger and Pacific railway shares en-
being the conspicuous features at the close ST.
Paul ended nearly per cent above the preced-
ing days close. and Rock Island 2l2 per cent.
Union Pacific gained nearly points and Mis-
souri, Pacific nearly points. IN the early trad
ing sharp advances followed the big gains in the
London market which evidently were due 10
orders from New-York. Before the local market
opened London prices showed a two point ad-
vance for Atchison above parity with yester-
days New-York closing, 4 points for St. Paul
and points for Union Pacific. This manipula-
ton was followed by a sharp break, In which
quotations went back TO Mondays final level
but in the subsequent transactions a gradual
advance was noted. At the close the general
list showed substantial net gains. An incident
of the day worth noting the transfer OF
$500 900 to Chicago, and the announcement that
since Friday the banks had lost over 81, 900, 900
to the Sub-Treasury.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
WILL NOT LEAVE RECTOR1
PRIEST SAYS HE WILL GO WHEN HE GETS
THE MONEY TO TRAVEL.


In spite Of the instructions OF Bishop McDon-
nell. the Rev. John F. Baxter has refused to
leave his apartments in the rectory Of st. Pat
rick's Catholic Church, willoughby- ave. and
Graham-st Brooklyn. Father Baxter. who
gained considerable prominence through his suits
20 the late Bishop Loughlin, formerly as
sistant to the Rev Thomas Taaffe. rector Of st.
Patrick's About a month ago he received his
exeat releasing him from the Brooklyn diocese.
and attaching him TO the diocese of Bishop Glib
ney in West Australia.
This transfer was made at his request,
but so far he has failed to leave Brooklyn, much
TO the annoyance of Bishop Mcdonnell. He was
asked TO retire on June 80. Failing in this he
day Father Taahe told him he must not take his
meals at the rectory any longer. Father Baxter
says he will go as soon as he gets the necessary
funds with which to travel. and that his friends
taking up a subscription for that pur-
pose.
For a number Of years Father Baxter was
pastor in Babylon, Long Island. and later
appointed chaplain in St. Marys Hospital.
Brooklyn. He sued Bishop Mcdonnell for money
alleged to have been lent TO Bishop Loughlin.
The higher courts decided against him. and he
then sued the administrators Of Bishop Lough-
lin's estate. He finally withdrew the suits and
brought his claims before the Catholic apostolic
delegate in Washington where they are now
pending
When Father Baxter relieved of his duties
at st. Marys. at the request Of the sisters he
became an assistant at st. Patrick's.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
MAY BE A SITE FOR NEW CARNEGIE PLANT

OF TWO HUNDRED ACRES IN CAMDEN y. J.
Camden. y. j.. July pa prominent real estate
dealer of Camden is authority for the statement
that negotiations pending for the purchase of
hundred acres of land in the northeastern sec
ZION Of the city. bounded by the Delaware River,
Coopers Creek. River Road and farm lands This
land has frontage Cooper's Greek and the
Delaware River.
When the real estate dealer asked If the
land was TO be used for plant manufacture
steam compound turbine propellers. the invention
OF Lieutenant W. Grayson, and for the manu-
facture Of which Andrew Carnegie is reported in
London dispatches 10 have organized a company
with CAPITAL of 100000 which is to establish
plant on the Delaware River Philadelphia.
he said that such might be the
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
AMERICAN SECURITIES ABROAD.

London July g. p. m The market for Amer-
securities strong and dull New York
buying was reported. Final prices: Anaconda.
&s; Atchison. 1874; do preferred. 9515; Baltimore
and Ohio. 81; Canadian Pacific. 104&: Chesapeake
and OHIO. As; Chicago Great Western. 225s
Chicago, Milwaukee and st. Paul, 1921; Denver
and Rio Grande 411a; do preferred e24; Erie 3ss4
do LIST preferred 66; do 2d preferred 50; Illinois
Central 15Oi2; Louisville and Nashville, 10315 Mis-
souri,. Kansas and Texas 26 do preferred 5sla
New-York Central. 1884,; Norfolk and Western,
f7l5; do preferred. S91a Northern Pacific preferred
80; Ontario and Western. 3D. Pennsylvania. 49,
Reading, 1914. do lst preferred 3s; do ID preferred
25: Southern Railway. 29ss; do preferred s4a4 :
Southern Pacific. 56A: Union Pacific 1907: do pre-
ferred S9ss; United States Steel. 4O do preferred
so; Wabash. 1917; do preferred So
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
A COMEDY OF ERRORS.
A HUSBAND STARTS FOR IRELAND TO FIND HIS
WIFE JUST AS SHE ARRIVES ON THIS SIDE

The steamship Oceanic. which arrived last
Wednesday brought Mrs Mary McGin and her
three children. who TO meet her husband. He
had become anxious bout her stay the other
side and set said the Majestic three hours after
the Oceanic arrived. He is crossing the ocean
expecting to meet his wife and children the
other side
The McCiill family lived in Fall River, r. l. Nc
Gill was fireman the Fall River steamer Puri-
tan. His wife went TO Ireland TO visit her parents
and friends and remained so long that McGill be-
anxious and took passage the Majestic
without knowing that his wife coming on the
Oceanic. She IN the steerage, and was so
long getting past Ellis Island and the immigration
Bureau authorities that she missed her husband
who was sailing by the time she let CO.
EX-DetectiVe Cfroden. who was formerly stationed
Ellis Island. and is connected with the Irish
Immigrant Society, sent message to Ireland tell
ing McG to wait for his wife. She will go back
tomorrow the Oceanic. because she will not
wait here without her husband Meantime she and
the children Ellis Island.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool. July 23.-Closing-Beef-Ext India mess.
hrrn 6ss Sd Pork-Prtme fine Western firm s7s "a
Lsrd-Amercan refined in pals firm. ABS 3D. prime West
ern in tierces firm, AIS Cd. Hams-Short l a
n, strong 53s Cd Bacon-Cumberland cut 2e to 30 n
steady 44s 3D. short rib, 10 "a 10 firm AIS Ca long
clear nicdles light % TO "a 4as- Ionc
clear mddes heavy IS to 10 firm cd; short clear
backs ls 10 20 No. firm. AS Cd; clear bellies to ls 10
nrm Sis ga shouiders-square. IL to 1s 70. firm sss
Cheese-American finest white firm ass Cd do coIoreS
hrn i6s Cd. TallovT-Prirne city Ausfrasn
IN London firm. 27s Cottonseed oii-Hun refined spot
steady. 23s Cd Turpentine-Spirits steady 27s Ro.fn
Common steady As 3D. Hops at London-Pachc Coast
steady IA osGf4 lbs Lnseed steady a4s Hl1ttsr-
United States finest nr eos good nr, Petroleum
steady. e+d. Peas-canadan firm 6s 1xd. Flour-St
Louis fancy winter dull, Is 3D. Wheat-Spot firm: No 2
red Western winter. IS 9kd; No i Northern spring
os szd futures steady; September 5s 9Ad: December
5s lohd cornAmerican mixed spot firm. As 4i1d
tenbsr, As 6A<d; October Is 6Ad. N
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
THE T. Fl. ALLEN LIBELLED.
LAWYERS HOPE THAT THEY CAN GET
HEAVY SALVAGE MONEY.

AS foretold in The Tribune, the full rgged
ship Commodore T. H. Allen has been hbelled by
the NewYork Pilot Association because the pilot
boat New-York put a crew aboard after the captain
and crew had left her and brought her TO anchor
age. The law firm of Lindsay, Kramer, Ralish &
Palmer, of No. q William-st filed the papers or
the libel in the office of the clerk of the United
States District Court, of Brooklyn, yesterday.
The Commodore T. H. Allen is the vessel which
on July is, while leaving this port with a cargo OF
kerosene oil and paraffine wax, caught fire in the
bay and abandoned by its crew just outside
Sandy Hook. The lawyers hope to secure between
$4,000 and $4,000 salvage money.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
CLERGTuAy CLOSES GAMBLING HOUSES.

Syracuse n. Y. July D CSpeciaD.-The Rev. Guy
b Gallagher. pastor of the West Genesee Meth
odist Episcopal Church. two weeks ago announced
that he would produce evidence that would prove
that politicians interested in gambling prac-
tices here. To-day he served formal notice upon
Commissioner of Public Safety Duncan W. Peck
TO shut up nineteen gambling houses definitely To-
eating them all Among them is claimed 10 be
conducted by Jacob Blnt and Edward McClaugh-
lin aldermen.
Alderman Blint saws that he is interested
in any gambling Commissioner of Public
Safety Peck declares that If there any gam
bling rooms in the city they shall be closed. Mr.
Burgess says this is but the beginning of his
sa6e.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24

changes SO 46577 balances. a.so55s2. Chicago
EXCHANGES s25 536 S94; balances. S.?9S.S52. Balu-
nore-Exchanses. S27S.76S: balances. s6s6.SO2
FOREIGN MONEY MARKET.-CaI money in
London 11kQ2 per cent; open market discount rate
for short bills 5-16G2S per cent; long bills, 2ssq
7-16 per cent. Berlin discount rate, rs per cent
for three months bills and per cent for short
hills Berlin exchange on London. 20 marks 421a
pfennigs Paris exchange London, 20 francs Is
centfmes Paris discount rate rs per cent
FOREIGN SECURITIES.-British consols for
money 92 9-16; for the account, 92 s-6. Spanish as
IN London 7olA French rentes 100 francs 5213 CEN
times.
THE, SILVER MARKET.-Bar silver. oS15c; Mex
,cen silver dollars 46Ac. Bar silver in Lonooh
closed at 27d. . 90
Ruenos Ayres 1850; Rome, AGO
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
LSsc l-lo.
Bankers posted rates Were /:

DOMESTIC Observation-Disclosures excbans.
NewYork follows the places named j.
New-Orleans-Commercial 81 discount; bank 8,
premium. San Francisco-Sight 1Oc; telegram
l2izc. Boston-5c and l0c premium. Chicago
discount Charleston-Buying. par: selling 10
premium. Savannah-Buying. 1-16c discount. sell
ing. 75c premium per 1000
BANK CLEARINGS. - New-York - EXCHANGES
s2a3, ,s43 20f: balances M4 1854 Boston-Exchanges
s2s54o.7l; balances. s2.0sl ls06- Philadelphia-E,x
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
TRANSATLANTIC TRAVELLERS.

Among the passengers the North German
Lloyd steamer Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse, which
arrived here last evening Mr.. and Mrs. Max
Adler. DR.. Charles Il. Abbott Emilio Bello, the
Gillian Envoy TO Mexico; Jose NJ Balmaceda. At
tache of the Chilian Embassy to Mexico; A O..
Bless. Henry Batternan Jacob Brandt. Hermann
Boxer, Henry s; Brooks: Thomas Clyde. Mr.. and
Captain Milton Even, William T Elsing Charles
K s Faik Mr. and Mrs ]. [. Folsom, Dr. rF Robert i
Fisher. Mr. and Mrs Harrington. A Gadilot Mr..
Gandara. Dr. Howard Hennings. Mr. and Mrs !.
HHTamsnn HsTane e9 d9 5D HT6R P Mr. aps b MRS
y09 w Meys5 Amegtsan "A AmRSssadQT Saag e Italy NJ
MRS enh as hfa RS % hd Mra H
Pe5soR SSgnS ogadt First sseretry & to the Ger
Sternberg. Charles A. Schieren ex-Mayor OF Brook
sa pr ana SsR Ps e zesed Me ans sas Ms ,e
chevalier Ahotu and A ] McBrney-
Among the passengers booked to sail on the
Oceanic to-day are General and Mrs William
Ames. the Rev n. Aquilero Mr.. Mrs John r.
Bean. E C Bell Colonel A H. Bentor jr, DR..
and Mrs George Bradbury. the Rev. and Mrs.
Thomas r. Bridges. DIR. Truman W. Brophy the
Rev DR.. and Mrs. NJ A. Brownson. Mr and Mrs
w. 9. Carnegie Mr.. and Mrs. ]. L. Coates Mr. and
Mrs Charles Cutting. Mr. and Mrs. Henry A
DR. and Mrs W ". Ford. DR.. a, " Harlan. Doq5r br.
Il HaFgie tzdsgas ths ReT II Henley captain ana
John Hubbei Mr. and Mrs chsrIes eh L. c1Plaln HHde
era and MS Ed%ard Meany DR. paseess peaTse Gen-
Mr.; and Mrs; Charles K Philip Phillips Colonel
J. Il Pratt, Mr. and Mrs John L. Riker the Rev.
] Sidney Robert Shaw. Mr.. and Mrs Frederick
Roosevelt, Mrs James Sloan jr. Colonel A L
snowden. the Rev DR.. c. II. W. Stocking, DR. j.
J. suckert, Count Tarnowski and DR.. L. S. Tenney.
Booked TO sail on the Crosse Kurfurst to-day are
Maitland Alexander. the Rev. F. Broeger. DR. and
Mrs: e. w. Bowen DR.. and Mrs. w. r. chittick
z. A creevey United States Consul 10 Glauchan.
and Mrs creevey, Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Doran
DI = G Davis; GhsyaIsr de Melotte. Dr. Walther
Olthey Colonel j. y. Ehrardt, c. Gottsci1ak DR.
and Mrs II w. Hechelmsnn, Mr.. and Mrs Jonn
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
PHILIPPINES APPoTYTMENTs.

Washington, July 23-w. Morgan shuster has
been appointed Collector Of Customs for the Philip
pines and will leave here for his post Of duty to-
morrow For two years he Deputy Collector
of Cuba, and HIS work has impressed Secretary
Root that he was selected for this more impor-
tant duty He is twenty-five years old and resi-
oent of this city.
Secretary Root has appointed Charles A Conant
special commissioner Of the War Department to
Investigate the state Of coinage and banking in
the Philippines and report the Secretary of War
recommendatons for remedial legislation.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
URIBE IN STILL ANOTBER PLACE.

Washington, July 3-The mysterious disappear
ance from New-York of General Tribe, chief pro-
rnoer OF the Colombian revolution, is receiving the
attention of officials OF the Colombian Legation
here, who have reason to believe General Uribe
has gone 10 Nicaragua, where there is said to be
q revolutionary tunta, with representatives from
Ecuador Venezuela, Colombia and other South
American countries, systematically propa eating
movements for the esa liberal regimes
IN these various governments.
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
MESSENGER BOYS STRIKE.

Boston July 23.-The branch offices of the Dis
trict Messenger Company in this city were practi-
cally deserted by boys this afternoon about sixty
OF the messenger boys being out strike. They
want two cents each for delivering messages. They
now receive one and three-quarters cents Both
sides are full Of determination and confident Of
winning. TheY declara they win not Compromise
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
OUTSIDE SECTPITJFS-

The outside securities market closed firm Auer-
can Can issues were active. selling up TO 2r4; pre-
ferred IA but both stocks reacted before the close
Consolidated Tobacco IS were quiet around Sns
Seaboard Air Line issues were firm and in better
demand. selling at 271a. preferred al AS and III.
bonds at S24 Compressed Air sold at IS Umbrella
was firm advancing 70 3. Standard Oil sold at 7d
decline of points. IT the bank stocks there was
good inquiry for First National around 100 bur no
sales were made. Bank of Commerce sold at $50
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
BOSTON STOCKS.
FURNISHED by L. Day & Co. No 3 Nassau-st
LII IllI,.
Eek dividend.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. July %. m.-Cotton-Spot moderate
business; prices firm; American middIng 10 32d The
sales OF the day 1000 bales which were for
speculation and export and included $500 Ameri-
can Receipts. 5000 bales. including $500 american
Futures opened quiet and
m July. se4dg4 29-e4d sellers: July August
-64d buyers; August and September,
sellers: sepem6er 25.s4dq4 2e-e4d sellers; October
good ordinary clause. l7-64d buyers; October
vember. I'D buyers; November and December
li-G4d buyery December January l4-e4d buyers
January and February, l4-84d buyers February ana
March. l4-e4dq4 l5-64d buyers: March and nriI @
New-York tribune., 1901-07-24
sEx interest.

RAILROAD BoNDS.-Market irregular Total
sales amounted in par value TO 81 800. against
S2.257, 800 Monday. The heaviest dealings were
IN the Atchson general As. Brooklyn Union Ele-
waited lists. Central Pacific S12s, Erie general As
Missouri. Kansas and Texas lst As. Northern Pa
cifc 3s and As, Reading general As Southern Pa
cihc As. Union Pacific 1st and convertible As and
Wabash debenture Bs.