davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19

sun and cause those who are now
proud of Goldsboro to bless the day
when the initiative was taken and
be still more proud of the Gem City
of the Plain.
"The impetus to city pride and
the cheerful confidence in the future
of Goldsboro which the step taken
last night will stimulate can already
be felt and seer and a new epoch in
the history Of the city is at hand.
The time for the awakening has ar
rived and the slothful sleep Of leth-
argy will find no subjects and votar-
les here and will seek new victims
in another community.
"That the election will be carried
40 one doubts. The people of Colds
boro have been anxious for the city
to own the water works and they
will not let an opportunity pass to
bring about hat result. The people
are just as anxious to see the other
Improvements made and the city
pride they possess will not let them
/, oppose the measures that + sub
mitted for approval. The necessity
| for a city hall and market house is
too apparent to need mention, while
the question of street improvement
has been discussed by all and is IA
miliar to everybody. The bad con
| dition of the streets has been the sub
iect of much unfavorable comment
and can only be remedied in the
manner that the Board of Aldermen
have suggested for the approval of
! the peOple,o
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
RESIGNS HIS POSITION.
Is to be Succeeded by MI. J. J.
BrOadhurSt.

Mr.. w. L. Humphrey, who for ten
years has been actively associated
with the freight Office of the ~. & n
C. Railroad in this city, and for the
past six years has been freight agent
of that road here, has resigned his
position to take effect July 1, and
will after that date engage in the
general commission brokerage bust
ness.
Mr.. Humphrey has made a splen-
did agent, and holds the esteem and
confidence of the public and the rail-
road officials alike, and his retire
ment will be a source Of general re-
gret, both to the patrons of the above
road, who always found him most
courteous and obliging, and to the
administration, that he has served so
acceptably.
He will be succeeded as agent by
Mr.. J. J. Broadhurst, who has filled
the position of assistant agent with
the above road for several years, and
in whom the public and the road
officials will find a worthy successor
to MI. Humphrey.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19

others who have been solicited. The
four in question r Prof. j. [. Foust
and Miss Anna Lewis to the State
Normal at Greensboro; Miss Mittie
Lewis to Salisbury, and Miss Minnie
Slocumb to Winston. G~oldsboro can
not really afford to allow the faculty
of it's school to be drawn upon so con-
stantly and the board of trustees
should take the matter up and adopt
such measures as to maintain the
corps of teachers intact.
Capt. J. e. Peterson, of this city,
is authority for the statement that
35years ago Mondaynight, which was
Saturday night, June Is, 1867, there
fell the heaviest rain that this Sec
ton of the country has seen since
and probably ever saw. He says
that. he was living on his farm in
the country at the time, and that on
the following morning he went into
the yard and found water running
over the top of corn in his low
grounds, where there was no water
the night before. His entire crop
was destroyed in one night. The
veal 1867, which was the wet year
VI Vic CClUuI Ii OAUCu 1CAOAACO "
now by old people. Last year the
crops in the eastern part Of the State
were cutoff considerably by the ex-
cessive rains, but it was nothing to
compare with 1867.
The subject Of rural free delivery
is engaging the attention of thepromi-
nent farmers and land owners
throughout the country. Thefarmers
who live in the country, some dis
lance from the railroads OF a post
office, andsubscriber to daily papers
and all enterprising and progressive
farmers read the daily papers-fnd
it a great inconvenience as well as
rather expensive to send to the post
Office every day for mail. In the
rural free mail delivery this incon-
venience as we'll as the expense is
done away with. The farmer who
lives in the country has all the con-
venience that the man who resides
in the city has in the way of mail
facilities. His mail is brought to his
door every day. Mr.. A. T.. Uzzell,
of the lower section of this county,
and who has been mentioned in con-
nection with the candidacy for the
nextLegislature, was in the cityTues-
day making an effort to get free mail
delivery for his section.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19

Congressman Shower of Michigan,
Writes from Port Austin, Mich: "I nave
found Peruna a very efficient and speedy
remedy for a persistent and annoying
cough.e.H. G. Shower.
e. S. Senator Call of Florida,
Writes: "The Peruna has been recon-
mended by Gen Wheeler and other reli-
able persons, and has been used by some
members of my family, and I concur in
the statements of Gen. Wheeler."-Wil-
liam Call, Jacksonville, Fla.
Senator McEnery of Louisiana,
Writes: "Peruna is an excellent tonic.
I have used it sufficiently to say that I
believe it to be all that you claim for it,"
S. D. McEnery, New Orleans, La.
Congressman Brown1ow of Tennessee,
Writes: "I have taken three bottles of
Peruna and I feel satisfied that I am now
almost, if not permanently, cured of ca
tarrh of the stomach."-W. P. Brown
low, Jonesboro, Tenn.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
PROGRESSIVE GOLDSBORO.
A PROPHECY BY THE ARGUS
THAT CAME TRUE.
A New Era for the Gem City of the
Plain-The Last Scene in
the Bond Question Has
Been Presented.

Now that the city of G%oldsboro
has sold its bonds and received the
money therefor, it will not be amiss
to state here that the ARGUS made
the suggestion to the Board of AL
dermen and showed by facts and fig
ures that the proposition was not
only feasible, but was a desirable
change to make in municipal affairs.
When the suggestion was made there
were those who ridiculed such an
idea and said that the people of
Goldoboro would never vote for any
such measure.
! 1t was contended in these columns
at that time that a majority of the
voting population of u city were
progressive and favored public i'm
provement. Just how well that con-
tention has been established can be
realized to-day when the statement
is made that the city Of Goldsboro
| has now to its credit in the city
banks something near $4,000, this
being the amount of the bonds and
the premiums for which they sold.
For months prior to the election
on the bond question, the ARGUS
kept UP a continual agitation of this
important matter, and finally the
Board of Aldermen in a spirit of jest
ordered the election.
Now that the question has been
settled and the money is in hand to
carry out the suggestion first made
by the ARGUS it is, therefore, with
pardonable pride that this paper re-
/ views the subject thus briefly and
takes credit for inaugurating a new
era for Goldsboro.
= In order to show just how much
confidence the ARGUS had in the
proposition and the faith it had il
the people of Goldsboro we repro
duce the following paragraphs which
i appeared in this paper on the day
) following the night when the Boarc
? of Aldermen ordered the election:
HThe Board of Aldermen touched
the keynote in the meeting las
, night when they moved ia call al
7 election on the question of issuing
bonds in the sum of $11O, 600 for pub
: lie Improvements. The motion
{ simply pressed the button, as it were
which will put in motion the vas
; machinery, which will manufacture
} a new era for Goldsboro. Alread.
T today the grey light of dawn i
!. streaming over the municipal hori
: zon and will eventually burst fortl
$ with the brightness of the noon-da.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
ADMITTED TO BAIL.
Frank Winn Gives a Bond for So, 500
and is Released.

and is Released.
Judge w. S. OBJ. Robinson heard
the evidence at the court house Sat
urday a. m. inthe VIM murder case,
and admitted Frank Winn to bail in
the sum Of So, 900. The trial was
held under habeas corpus proceed
ings, and the evidence for both sides
was introduced. The defendant was
represented by Mr.. /. F. Dortch and
Messrs. Allen & Dortch, of this city,
and the prosecution was represented
by Mr.. John E. Woodland, of Will
son, and the State vas represented
by Solicitor Armisted Jones, who
came down from Raleigh yesterday
afternoon.
Frank Winn was brought to the
city last Saturday and placed in Jail
for the murder of his cousin Chas.
Winn at Mt. Olive, last night vas a
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19

week ago. The only eye witness to,
the tragedy is a negro boy about
seven years of age. He gave a very
straightforward and intelligent de-
scription Of the murder when on the
witness stand, and looks to be a very
bright boy. Frank VIM, who is
worth some property, had little trou-
BILE in giving bond and lie went back
to his home at Mt. Olive this after
noon.
The case is ended for the present,
until the meeting of Superior Court
in September.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
THE O QUESTION.
The Board of Aldermen Should Pass
an Ordinance Prohibiting Dogs
From Running at Large on
the Streets ofGoldsboro.

II1C oCICSCS o1oOlOLoOOIOs
Allowing dogs to run at large on
the streets is a subject which is in
.teresting a great many people just at
this time, whileit is nearing the sea-
son for dogs to havethat much dread
ed disease hydrophobia. A citizen
who does not take much stock in the
canine family and who has had some
unpleasant experience with a meas
ly on more than n occasion
said to the reporter Friday morning
that he wished the Board of Alder
men would enact an ordinance pro-
hibiting any dog from running at
large..on the streets.
"Why," said he, ga run-mad dog
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
A Bad Breath

A bad breath means a bad
stomach, a bad digestion, a
bad liver. Ayers Pills are
liver pills. They cure con-
stipation, biliousness, dys-
pepsia, sick headache.
25c. All druggists.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
Tile ARGUS.
DAILY n
ID DIRECTORY.


Wayne Lodge, No. 112, A. r. & A.
M, meets LIST and 3rd Monday
evenings, 1880 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Visiting brothers
heartily welcomed.
Neuse Lodge No. 6, I. O. Q. F.,
meets every Tuesday evening, at
500 o'clock, in Odd Fellows
Hall. Cordial welcome to WISH
tors.
Ruf6n-Lodge No. 6, K. of p, meets
every Friday evening, at 1870
o'clock in Odd Fellows Hall.
Knightly welcome to visitors.
Goldsboro Council No. SO, Jr. 0. U.
A. M, meets every Wednesday
evening, 500 o'clock, in Odd
Fellows Hall. Cordial welcome
to all visiting brethren.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
Want your moustache or beard a beautiful I
brown or rich black? Then use [
BUCKINGHAM'S DYE t& Sfh Isls |
so CTS. or DRUGGISTS, OR r. p. HALL a Co., NASHUA, N. n. /

LOST-Two store keys. The finder
will bring same to Jos. Edwards
Store and suitable reward will be
paid for same.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19
No Hair?

"My hair was falling out very
fast and l was greatly alarmed. I
then tried Ayers Hair Vigor and /
my hair stopped falling at once
Mrs. G.. A. McVay, Alexandria, o. |
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayers
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayers Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. sI.0s a bottle. All druggists.
If your druggist cannot supply you,
you a bottle. Be sure and give the name
of your nearest express office. Address,,
J.C. AVER CO., Lowell, Mass.
Goldsboro weekly argus. [volume] (Goldsboro, N.C.) 1885-1909, 1902-06-19

Miss Bertha Massey, of Princeton
is in the city on a visit to her cousin
Miss Berta Brown.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Took ON HAND
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. September %. 1902.
s$ s Eissa a Rs5y
refgsrator beer l2d12c per a The and Iau5l sp
shamberg Son 80 cattle for iss di
agsTers she o beef rs ao oq the Beef
moro Sus s6 ce f25 the for Seo6 is
224o quarters for the Morris Reef Company and $500
Gond65 7 % the ss s" out IS e3t5s
shS @ $ua sq a fo schwarzschd suoer
viii carFy to ' Southampton Zoo
child suzbergeT The Anta 70 he 1 eS' To ib west
indies 100 sheep G' for L 5, DtlienOaek THAR.
were IS head on sse al at at Jersey City at SIX
sssn1 cea Ta 2eas T go at 81
sTassefs 5g6c; <,rssssd satternIiks 6'sg75se
S7ss 80 gsT 100 l0 sFassers 24s b. at So 49,
S. a. IS n s ' led IS g. aT ls s 3
Gore & /, s prsnback veals. 10 n. at IS:
f Hume Rro vsas 11e ~ at So 50 r,r.,
s0s head maxi Z, T ~ c, the stock S
@ s
an slightly ana six c
sold at 81 5q$s - per LOO few at S. deck manly
at S az Dressed 5G7c 10 dressed lambs,
do es'5 s. ~ at al s. s' IS k
West Virginia sheeP 50 ~ at s. 25 10 do . n at g ~
6s do. 95 ID at So 10. do, 132 10. at SO.
Mcpherson Co: 90 Virginia lambs. 81 ~ at IS IS;
leI do ID 1914 so do, 81 Is: culIs
"A n 81; Virginia sheep % Ib at So; 43 10 10.
at 81 621a.
Tobn g. Shannon: 90 Kentucky lambs 90 10 IS so:
Indiana do 81 ~ at S. 81 40 Pennsylvania do 6s
95 Indiana sheep (mainiy for EXPORT
at S4 So IS: 126 Kentucky do 100 I at
So 25 g. Pennsylvania do. 90 H. at SO %.
Kerns Commission Company: 232 Buffalo lambs sc ~
SIS 3d. so Kentucky sheep "a ~ at So % "a do 10
at So So
Ter 10 STATE ssssn aq 81 SO q IS 0o s cu
H H. Hollis 259 Pennsylvania lambs rs ~ az SIS so:
8 II 10. at 81; IL sheep, 112 10, SO go
George & l.. S. Diilenhack: 24O Canada lambs 81 n
at IS 6211.
HoGs-Receipts. ga cars. 4ss head. One deck on
No sales reported late hour. try
dressed steady at iOQIO%so 10 for light
weight.
Sales (all late yesterday)-J. II. Hume & Bro: IaO
State 100 10 81 SIS per 100 n: rough
$50 10. at Sc 53.
H H. Hollis: Isl State hogs, i54 10. at 81 so; Is
roughs S02 10. at Sc so; 2 stays. 800 10 IS.
George G. L. s. Dillenback: 26 State hogs 1ss N at
6 S. roughs. 265 10. at Sc 80. - -
Andrew Mullen: State hogs. 121 ~ 81 So rougb.
2s5 ~ at Sc So: stag. 800 10 81.
s Judd g. Co.: 81 Western hogs 149 n at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

-5sass VIII s M s s, S sas a9
a SS s. 55 2i s in P s. So Fe4RR1 g.
ef q S ell prime ff9ds c,oe1 s 7sqs o Sumner
BRINE 8r 1 5qtts grades ns e 6 Reean 5esd
raw 55q56c out Of town raw 53G54c; Calcutta raw"
September product notably a9d while lae positions Talsa
Supplies 5zpsined the Strength e, 4@9 2;
nal lard closing at $i So or noninay 20 points higher
e 9n the pTe2Qs night Live hg5 were CHICAGO az 5000 at
e 5sss CITY 2nd 9w9ha S 6s shor Gear
5s2 SIS R z So Rasks s4s$ 5tsd S at 2 3aa2 mess
DRESSED HoG-s:eady Quoted Baeons 1oc $50 On r
n 6siss nm rnoki8g . 1tG 10
Quoted at S8e PcEled hams Quoted d at
Ole CITY 57;9 5S sounfTy f2 ' Isrd
STEADY Quoted at 10 46Go 55c, Refined lard uns95ted
canP6Gad q d1 SS ouofeg
sesrn N563Lsteady; Quoted: oeo, 1S7QI'E4e' Guy ~
TdmsEe Nee fair demand at sea rdD P m%Te
@7n 5 TO date Receipts To9g saeks si last s6, Ess
last year IL 1e5 pockets Market Very strong Talnage
e5s clesn ssTaf9 o cf bbs sa ie2p 6o b6
foioW Be eGslPts taken as fast as fair
ss5S Patn2 sos &c Japan foreign 465e 2 d9ggesto
Java. 432a47sc; Rangoon in bond
prices sugar ruled firm at uI We're report
c 9R hard ana soft grades We quote n cut Soc
powdered 4soc: Ege confeooners gF9nuIaeod
Eass n cartons II bags Of fine granuats s me n
Es o0hTs sa nd N6 ana a NJ
SoG No 8 25c No g. 42oe; No aloc' NJ no -
500 10 ssSe; s5o s Il 4 ana IS 10
5 powered 5c crystal domnos o3 biber ne closing
Of suss m M S 50 0s5sF s. go 60 t0 as S: Ts
3ers ddag M % Sr " test is sF IN o for g
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

as4; fair to choice mixed 81 5oess so: native lambs,
So JO9S5 so
Cincinnati Sept 2a.aogs active and higher 5sg
SIS 35. Lambs dull. IS 50dS5 10 -
East Buffalo sept 23-Cattle-Receipt.. 400 head
mostly hodovers nothing doing veals steady SIS oog
IS so Hogs-Receipts 31O0 head active 5a10c higher
heavy, 81 9Oass mixed 81 6oQs7 So: Workers s. 5og
roughs So 5og$5 so; stays. SIS 1888 IS srassers SIC.
81 so; dairies 81 40dS7 Co. Sheep and anos-Recepts
head sheep lambs steady with YESTERDAY
close SASS IS; yearngs and wethers $4aS4 20 ewes
IS 25dS3 49, sheep. 81 1888 rs $500,
81 s. prime IS 25dse IS good s5as5 Hogs higher
prime heaves 81 e09SS; mediums. 81 25asI 70; heaHy
Workers 81 55ds7 light do. 81 3o9sI 3s pigs SI9
81 Is; roughs S6dS7 40 skips S3ds4 sheep slow best
wethers So s5fS4; culls and common 81 ooSZ: caoce
lambs IS 40dS5 co. veal calves. sass So
Kansas CITY Sept 23-Csttle-Receipts. 1850 natives
and 100 Texans Calves-Ss5 Texans and 1123 natives
Corn cattle steady higher Western and Guara
ns steady 70 slow and feeders steady TO strong
choice export dressed beef steers. loSs far 70
good 81 51S7 o5 stockers and feeders 81 I5uS5 Vest
ern fed steers 81 9O6S4 Texas and Indian steers
as3 ~ Texas cows 81 a5GS2 so; native cows, 81 %
asa native heffers, sOS4 so; Gamers s1ds3 bulls
50 75Ts3 65 calves 50 1885 20 Hogs-Receips 400;
r1aret Sc higher; 81 S. bulk OF sales 81 30
n a. COX. heavy and packers. 81 551s1 90; isht
sGs CO. Workers 81 574ds7 co. pigs So 5e1s1 As Sheep
Pecents II 700 steady lower; native lambs IS 2ul
81 10. Western lambs s39s4: native wethers 81 9oa 81
Western wethers 81 6odS3 go fed ewes - EGGS 50
Texas clipped yearlngs 50 1888 I0 Texas clipped sheeP
So 1888: stockers and feeders. S2qS2eo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

FLOUR AND MEAL-It quiet market in all ~
8e 'sss5 s5iSs s the n asss9ss
G h s. s P0 saaighss 2s2 ss pr
Pa snaer s s G se5 R s &c s Sas
grade s25a$25 spot and s 70 arrive .BUcKwFEAPp
EL9 s5s 5Gs 9p 81 F9c e gPHd s. sss
KIN dried So 40eSsS CO. az to brand Sa y gUoted:
9pts5 s qoeted FPs White and ye0w 81 5Sa coarse
81 Is: sacks arrive 200 NJ SIT spring bran bTt
sacks linseed oil cake ST corn oil cake s24 honny
HEAT-Further sensational developments
@ 6 eS2r SsS S1 5sT bss a at GesEo
veries throughout the country TO midday In Jumps
Under the Impulse furnished by e8ed eo2eF6 0yed r up
ne TO s s n Rs a h5Rss P9 yet g
s Wa essning and ha5 the bG n to indicate
not disposed to push its advantage Immediately offer
Whe market graduay worked into condition w of The
prices here showed net decline At ecaE GGsp sing
tsnbsr lost all Of its sdyanoe closing lust where
Northwest by declines l3aG244o cash wheat
lower Duluth wes off lie on ssptebsT and generally
etember here was much less acute thag m WeeIn
res on as contqac wch saened the PerRted Gs
while the sa MeeFp b prices sS were es h0 s strong upsr
6aF r infG9S eg fsTs OF S2neae mostly No
line trade has been expecting this Week
ontion Besrsbnes in local circles attained some m na
during the day hut at the close sentiment was
again inclined toward caution some talking a pos
chile reaction after sharp break. At the
the prices. while seaboard cearances to
barrels -four and 1S7 COO bushels wheat
reached 1852 600 bushels. against
GOO bushels with 1916 received
west points; against 1924 cars year ago. Foreign
markets could termed bullish Liverpool closed
partly ssd futures and 1=61d lower
higher reports noted fine weather IN both
ard France Worlds shipments. according to Brad
increased 900 bushels compared with an
year OF 556 900 bushels The export
s Hs ss ana faas
elevator Quotations Of cash wheat o ahoat basis
We're as follows: No red New-York. 74s-e prompt;
Northern Duluth. 7ai4c October 20-25: No Northern
Duluth. 77i2c October 1920 and No Northern Duluth
TTl4c. October -25...-- CoRN-Taking day as a
both opened and closed quite firm having had only
short weakness the early afternoon.
realizing caused moderate setback from top point
The chief buying motive wet weather map and
Indications that the rains would be followed by
temperatures cold weather in all North
west States with frost predicted in the two Dakotas
$50 but only 275 appeared In the
for Wednesday. partly owing to the weather
81 the last few days Total interior receipts amounted
$4,000 bushels against 5I5 O00 bushels a year ago.
The Liverpool future market closed ifT1d higher.
There cash business here No closed re
elevator and G9@c b afoat; No white and yellow:
higher first wheat and weather.
with possibilities c: smaller receipts but under sub
realizing the market eased off and closed dull
Cash sales here amounted 1900 bushels No
white. SAFE. white. 32135c.
Set steady No Western IS %sc afoat: State
graded and 600 bushels No l rye c Buffalo both
local BARLEY-Msrket steady. Feeding 43c, and
mating 5I961c Buffalo. Sales, 10000 bushels feed
ing and 5000 bushels mailing. both local
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-24

Of ass s KIN aepe f os E2G 9. 4Bs
hand is 1900 hides and ps compared with 5l,Go same
sosse T5aEio, 2oe o5tno.6 2.e Ta6iao 3os
Pay zoe fobssco i9 R5 aa eRd T sns
and LAREDO zoe Dry Sailed Iiss-Payts lie Pro
sayana sRd Tssa 5.1 1te MstamoEas I5,se
ditions and good Of going on at
5e n0. seconds 22a27c 5iTds iFSi seecti2n
I9c: Union light backs. 35Q$6c; middle backs 1885,
sc; light backs COW. $5a3ec: seconds S3a&ic bellies
sc; thirds $685. bellies l6%qI7c; betting butts $50
METALs-Copper ruled inactive the local market to
day. and While price changes were inmateraI the IN
al casting at SOC eiecoIyc at Il a
o2Gon ad1anced % Closing at 49, los same fT 6 metal IN
so 16s for futures Tin was weak lower in Ne
f1s for spot and tl1s Is Cd for futures Lead e5
London where the closing figure was $40 I7s 90 Is 80 IN
With decline in the nss G5oP na OF 10 points soarins
dF Al SIS "a md M5a vas stsady with Glasgow
iron was quiet and u2changed Warrants continue
foundry. Northe,n No foundry. Southern and 10 !
MoLAssEs AND SYRUPs-syrups ruled steady with,
eaT cleaned so9d m Several lots
WIEN are hayng good sales movement The supply Of
al s0I8o ilGl6o good 7ae2 eep 1ID
Sftooc: New-Orleans open kettle 307 40c. cT,r p[,le
bon o ~ fair lsGl5c; good, 16q17c, prime isa
NJ
business was light in all departments and the
showed no Improvement. For steamers the rou,r,, @
unueo exceedingly light as an abundance ~ t0r
mage oNers the tendency of easier
70 Liverpool LONDON, Glasgow Antwerp Ia. nj
tol ana Hull 24td Leith 2%G Newcastle 3d TTar1prg
ac , be,.en 70 pigs Rotterdam &C. TO Liverpool
per 100 10 1It2c; London oats CHARTERS|E
steamer 1000 qrs grain Philadelphia 10 nrnc,n.i o
United Kingdom Continent, Is Cd berth 500 .
tooeT 1871; British steamer tons cotton .s
eraI cargo. Savannah Barcelona and Genoa
terms october: Austrian steamer AL tons
terGam 70 Tampico lis British steamer I49 tons
eral cargo. Hamburg 10 North Hatteras nriat Ell
Danish steamer. 23 900 grain Gulf TO nrncIn.,
United Kingdom Continent Is 71zd 'hertS POI :
option general cargo. November;
tons. lumber, Gulf TO Buenos Ayres private
wegian steamer 1917 tons SOC 600 Lumber
chalk London 10 Philadelphia private ter,,s iols
bark il56 lumber. Portland Buenos avrss
schooner, 2s tons. ties Fernsndina 10 New-Ynr
schooner, sol ties Wilmington c "a Ns,,
l6c- schooner 49, tons. lumber JacksonyIe 70
Sc %; schooner, 297 chalk 10 Baitro-P
schooner. leo tons, cement Rondout to NorfoIk
schooner. Ola tons. coal Philadelphia to Boston 76:
SOC; schooner ioo tons. coal Philadelphia 10 He
London private terms; barge tons canacity
Norfolk TO NewBedford. T5c. prompt; British
2,4so general cargo Tampa New-Orieanz r.
Hamburg and Rotterdam. los port Ios es =,
both October 1923; Spanish steamer 2034 tons M II
gross cotton. Cuff United Kingdom or 5'
about 32s Cd october-Novernher. Irifiss
steamer 1Te4 cotton Savannah United Enr5o
Continent 23s 3D. October; British schooner 29a ions
loswoo6 Gonayes north Of Hatteras private terms
oILS-Prices remained as before all grades 41o
esaely sctiSs ca domestic account Refined petroleum