davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05
Street Cars?

There has been a great deal of
talk about street cars since the coun-
ellis action last Friday night. The
optimists believe we will have them.
The pessimists are positive we will
not. The skeptical say some one
wants a franchise to trade on. The
mossbacks do not want them, and
the progressive would like to see
the cars running on every street that
a company might think would pay,
So there you are. Which class are
YOU in?
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05
TRIGG CIRCUIT COURT
Began in Cadiz Yesterday,
With a Light Docket.

Circuit Court began in Cadiz yes
,terday. The docket is smaller than
usual and it is likely that not more
than two weeks will be consumed in
disposing of it. The Willis murder
case is set for today and the special
venire of rs men summoned in this
county by the sheriff of Trigg ten
days ago, from which to select a
jury, went to Cadiz on the early
train this morning.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05

Two negro women were witnesses
of the affair. Their evidence was of
such a character as to lead the jury
to consider Alfred Lisanby a
party to the crime and the cor
oner at once had him arrested and
put in Jail with his brother. The
one who fired the shot confessed to
the killing and may waive examine
ton and plead self-defense.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05
Situation Improving in New
Orleans and Country
Around.
CASES AT PENSACOLA.
General Feeling of Confidence
Is Felt---Atlanta Refuses
to Quarantine.

New Orleans, Sept 4.-Oficial re-
port to 6 p. m. Sunday: For the
first time in over a month the num-
Der of new cases Today was in the
twenties. With only three deaths,
compared to'83 deaths on September
g, 1873, the feeling of confidence
that the fever is being wiped out is
growing. Among the new cases is
that of Capt. B. F. Clayton, United
States Army, the quartermaster in
charge of this department. City
Councilman E. 7. Dunn is also on
the list. Of the deaths, one occurred
at the emergency hospital.
Following is the report for Sunday.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05
Saddle Animal Sold.

Mr.. T. N. Warrington, of Cal
edonia, on yesterday sold his fine
saddle horse, George, to Judge Jas,
Breathitt, of this city, the price be-
ing 1925. The horse is four years
old and one of the finest saddle
animals in Trigg county.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05
Kentuckian Dead.

Cap. Spencer Roane Thorpe former
Police Commissioner, was found dead
near Los Angeles, Cal. He was ma
tive of Kentucky and a Confederate
veteran.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05
Gone to Trigg.

Messrs. Harry Reach and Willard
BARLEY went to Trigg county yes
terday to be absent few days hunt
ing and fishing. They will camp near
Cadiz.
Hopkinsville Kentuckian. [volume] (Hopkinsville, Ky.) 1889-1918, 1905-09-05

The country situation is improving
somewhat. There are 10 new cases
in outside towns.
Pensacola, Fla, reports 2 new
cases and 4 suspects.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26

rouch ground with incredible rapidity,
The coloners heart stands STILL Is the
conner Il messenger to announce that
the Indians have attacked his rear! III
so, not Il soldier will escape. But as
the man comes nearer it is pam tnal
he is not soldier Instead of sol
dier's felt alpine he wears derby; III
stead of the blue with yellow faclnSs
of the cavalry he wears gray traVel
ING suit. Then when he comes near
the colonel recognizes the milksop-
Tommy Cudlipp. His hands are bleed
ing from the sharp rocks over which
he has climbed; his hat is dented; MS
trousers are torn. revealing what Ill an
other case might be taken for nag
of truce. AS he nears the colonel ne
starts. graSps one of his wrists ana
carries the arm that has been broken
by Il bullet.
..What in thunder roared the colo
mel.
"I've come. colonel began the young
man and paused to hitch his wounded
arm to more comfortable position.
"Well," cried the colonel, what Rdte
you come for?'
after you went away II ventureu
to propose to Miss Louise, and she SAD
| could come and ask you
1t might be expected that the coiohei
would stand mute with astonishment'
Not so. In the first place he was in no
position to do so, and in the second
with soldiers Quickness to seize upon
opportunity, seeing that he had valu'
able aid at hand whom he great!
needed, he flashed the words;
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26

cred the affair very funny.

SlN'i tiit didl 'Si
But gradually Joe came to be consid-
cred something unique. Bittersweet
perhaps is the best word to explain
how she was regarded. She was al
ways in the way, but somehow the
men liked to have her in the way,
though none of them would admit it.
They would heap no end Of abuse upon
her when out of earshot, but obey her
slightest wish when present AS for
Chandler, from feeling disgruntled at
her presence he first came to tolerate
her. and by the time they reached the
Florida coast he would have considered
the vessel desolate abode without her.
The investigation that had brought
the party south was over, and the
schooner's prov was turned northward,
but Miss Josephine, happening to come
on deck at the time and being told
that they were going home, put down
her foot, declaring that she should not
go home. Chandler, instead of ignoring
her wishes. consulted with his friends.
but they declined to interfere. The re-
suit was that the schooner now was
turned about and sailed for New Or
leans. On reaching that port Chandler
left the schooner with his charge and,
fortunately meeting with a married
lady going north, determined to send
Joe with her. Next he concluded he
would go home by rail himself, and
when he handed Miss Bruce over to
her father he said:
"The something to bring us togeth-
err has occurred And he forthwith
laid his fortune and himself at Miss
Bruce's disposal.
HARRIET CAWLEY.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
G, p, P,MONEY.

go back and bring up the command
and you shall have her
Down went Tommy Cudlipp. tum-
bling over stones. sliding down places
too steep to walk on, moving far quick
er than he came till he reached point
of rocks behind which the command
were huddled. their officers vainly en-
deavoring to drive them up the canyon
THE colonel says for you to come
right up cried the aid in a falsetto
voice.
TO a soldier death is preferable to be-
ing outdone in the line of duty by Il
citizen Every man sprang up the
canyon. On reaching the colonel the
united forces pushed forward drove
the Indians into 4 pocket from which
there was no escape and eXterminated
every savage.
When the colonel returned to the
fort the first person he sought was his
daughter.
"What in the world did you mean by
sending Crdipp to me at such time:"
lie asked.
"Why. papa, he finally got out his
declaration. and thought it would be
a good joke to send him to the front
for his answer never dreamed he
would GO
go? He's a natural soldier, just the
kind we want in the army. And in the
army he'll be if can get him there"
And so it was that Thomas Cudlipp
became "cit" appointment in the
! United States cavalry and in time
married Louise Kilburn.
1t is possible that mother may
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
A Victim of Habit.

A new member of the fire depart
ment in Chicago after a weeks serv-
ice reported to the chief that he de-
sired to resign in order to return to
his old occupation of stoker on a
lake steamer.
"Why," exclaimed the chief, 81
thought you were perfectly satisfied
with your job. l am surprised that
you should wish to 60 back to your
old position, which pays you less
money than this"
"Well, chief" was the reply, cit
isn't because Pm not satisfied with
the place, but | figure it out that |
wasn't intended to be fireman. Ev-
cry time we 60 out to fight a blaze
l feel strong temptation to whoop
her up instead of throwing water
on her. Early trainings too much
for me, chief"
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
I HE MlLKSOP


Louise" said Colonel Kilburn, 81
have noticed young Cudlipp dancing
attendance upon you, and | wish you
to understand that | don't like it. There
are several young officers at the post
any one of whom would make you a
good husband, and you have no need to
take up with citizen who is no more
at home among army people than
dove in nest Of eagles
Don't worry, papa. Tommy Cudlipp
hasn't the Spunk to propose"
Tommy Cudlipp had been brought up
under disadvantageous circumstances.
His father had died when he was a
baby. and Tommy had never been any
thing more than baby to his mother.
She had kept him about her till she
died. Then Tommy set out to see some
thing of the world. He began by visit
ing the frontier, but fell in love with
the first Girl he Saw--viZ, Louise Kill
burn. whom he met while he was look
ing over tie fort her father command
ed. In consequence of this enthrallment
Tommy got no further. The girl SEEM
ell to be- amused with him, and the Off
GERS of the fort made no end of fun at
his expense. The truth is Tommy's
mother had made milksop of him.
But that could hardly be considered his
fault. 1t was rather his misfortune.
One morning the colonel was hurry
Il, IL, hn
young Dudipp.
"Mr. Cudlipp," he said, 81 would adj
wise YOU to take Il back track toward
civilization. The Indians have broken
loose and were going to have a hot
time of it.
The colonel did not stop to note the
effect of his words, but hurried on, and
in two hours was moving at the head
of all the troops under his command
except Il small garrison left i'll the fort
to attack the savages.
Two days passed. Colonel kilbuln,
who had spent most of his term OF
service in the artillery on the eastern
coast and had no experience at hghtlne
Indians, permitted himself to be drawn
/ into an ambush in an almost impass'
able canyon. But he pushed on, resolv'
ed to beat them on their own ground.
He was himself fighting in the advance
| under deadly fire when, looking
/ about him, he noticed that the men
who had followed him were but Il
small portion of his command, and not
.,1Nl 10 To h
stand the murderous shower of bullets
poured down upon them. Those who
had not been picked off by the sure
aim of the savages had fallen back
with their men.
But who is this far below singly
messing forward? From rock to rock
he leaps and climbs, traverslng the
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
RAISING Geese For the Feathers.

On a certain goose farm in the
middle west there is an incubator
with a capacity for 10000 eggs.
These eggs are not, however,
placed in the incubator at one time,
but are so arranged that one section
will hatch each day, being reflled as
soon as the goslings are taken out.
The geese are raised on this farm for
their feathers alone, which are used
in the upholstering business.-Coun-
try Life In America.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
Convincing Evidence.

Lawyer-Would you believe the
sworn testimony of this man?
Witness-Certainly not, sir!
Law.er-And why not?
Witness-Because, sir, that man
hates to tell the truth. He always
did. We were boys together, and he
used to cry when the teacher made
him say two and two made four.
Lawyer-Anything else?
Witness-Oh, yes. Once he was
ill and described the symptoms so
that the doctor prescribed for a
sprained ankle when he was suffer
ing from neuralgia in the head.
Lawyer-That will do. = Pear
sons.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
High Testimonial.

ooh, mamma" exclaimed little
Alice, rushing in from school, "Ethel
Talbot has got the loveliest mother
that ever was! She is such a beau
tiful mother! | do wish you could
see herr
"Tell me about her, Alice" said
her mother. "Why is she so love
ly?"
"Why," said Alice, "she lets Ethel
say by gollyn all she wants top
Somerville Journal.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
A 6 II E AT
ANNOYANCE

met ior the ilrst lIile III years Ut Nor
folk, Va. Chandler was Dacheior OF
thirty-fve. Bruce was Il married man
of forty who had left his family at
Point Comfort and come down on the
hoot for tha day The two friends
t,,.o1 o,.o. ,ir,o., r,o,. had snor+ ,o
,
So, .,, m r',.,, ", tr.,. ,'a,,,d rat oa,ai,,
'' CO. I'9.' :, ,,n o,,.,
- '.,,,..,,,,,. ~, ,.7,oa ,,ha.,
IT., p .no.
~,
A"P' ,.7 e. .i.,u ,.,
~ ~ ,D.. e,
,'o' c,i, .,',,h - at,an
..,,.,' ,,,,., ,,,,,l,, ,.1,,,.,,1
'i'"'-'' Nv ''"u' g,
ANU 'U ','''i', -,
ZIP ~ ''', ''''''' '"' ~
NV ''' 'i 49,, ,..,, ...it,,.,,
must IL" i''' ''' '"' ''0' - '''''
Jew WI!
10 'i'ls Nh"iio'e' r'p''e, 'ii'', "e i'''
S""' "" 'N ~,
ilicnuH WIS 7Uih7 io' " u u''1 " W
lda' he Wou"t pe very si"u u .uhe
'oe "lCHT' iie "D'''
sllli" pe"'ii vi 'i'e io''o" i', a. ,el hooii.
~ '"lS 'eP'' ."n'' III ,.,0 snap oi
'eleErani 'i'at Joe "ouiu "iiNe at
Norloih 'i'e ieN' va! ps 'ie ii'oi ,i'i's
ooat III eh"rSe vi 'iie captain on"i-
uler' WHO was ous' Se'''hs SUI 20
aboard sent one vi HIS cre" W 'ne
poat 10 meet 'ie oo!' Win oiueis "
brihg nm D! ran TO the oeach.
All was ready on the schooher' anu
Nh'hdler was iliipatien''s "ai,lnS 'ne
arrival Oh 'he poal WIFI joe RESENT
" ne saw 'He poat coiliihs' aii'' " iiie
aS'ohIShiAeHt' Ill tiie stern sat ehi
She was apparently ABOUT eishteen
years old.
Ilat III ll'e n".''e Vi 'oi'''ei''e
began Chandler ana stopped.
Tie boat came alohGslue ana the slrl
stepped on tie ganGWay' ran UP 'le
stairs and met Chandler on the deck
WIN pleasant sliiiie' IL sue was az
invalid. she was not conscious Oh the
fact.
I'm joe she SAID.
"JoeF exclaimed the astohisheu
man.
Why, yes. WASH [ IL all arranseu
between you ana lather:
My dear young iau!' lhere mas peeh
mistake. supposed you were Il poS.
You'll nave TO 80 pack' we are aii iiieh
on board this schooner
Joe began TO cry. no" can l set
back? I'VE no one TO take me.
"Confound II. hu'tereu Tue hoS.,
what are we going TO 90! must san
at once or break INTO an my piuiiS' pe
sides, nave no one 10 SEM Will YOU
Did your fatller suppose there were "
be ladies III the party
perhaps. tease 'o' senu iie 'ucA'
l don mlhu the apSei'ee VI o'iie' ''''i''
II you doh l.
ihereS NO nel' 'o' It, '",u
dler. "Het UP lle aici'or' nieh.
Cliahuier ifiei'''s "e'c ''i'e p'in
men OF puS'l'eSs VIM "e'e
with INN III ri'r"p 'on.,".., "'u ne
was SollS WIN 'iei'' ~ ''o' '"., W -. -.
plans lor 'he "o'H' iie pu' 80 49,
'orWalu Iooiis anu s"'. Wy ~.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
SUSPICIOUS.

Miss Lighted was very much
admired at the wedding ceremony
last night. noticed one gentleman
who never took his eyes off me the
whole evening.
Miss Sharpe-Did the gentleman
have black mustache, waXed on the
ends?
''Ies. Do you know him."
81 know of him. He is a detective.
He was there to watch the presents.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26
Sells Love Potions.

A woman who has been arrested
in Berlin for fortune telling is said
to be skilled in the preparation Of
love potions. According to her
recipes, granulated substance must
be brewed with parchments contain
ing charms, and the concoction
must be worn seven days on the
breast. Equally effective are three
hairs of the loved one and three
drops of the lovers own blood on
slice of ounce. This must be eaten
when the moon is full and with
ones eyes steadily fixed on that
luminarv.
Canyon City news. (Canyon City, Tex.) 1903-1908, 1905-05-26

make a milksop Of her son, but II lie
breaks away from her influence early
enough and his natural proclivities find
opportunity he may still make man
of himself. But such cases are rare.
+. A. mitchell.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-Y0rk. March IS 1905
MISUNDERSTANDING 63 1915 head.
cluding IL for export to Glasgow. - for
saughtersrs and 3 cars for the No trading
Feeling firm reported light arrivals -morrCvg.
beef quiet unchanged prices 6lsG9c
10 inferior choice native sides Liverpool and
London cables unchanged. To the George VIII
take 425 cattle and l021 sheep fer j. ShamberE 6
Son. %5 cattle for Schwarzschid SGisbeTser and 400
quarters Of beef (estimateD for shippers. The
viii take dressed beef fer various
porters.
butchers 2fI the market Prime veals
demand and Fm medium and yeas quiet and %
Sass 90 per 100 10. little calves.
rather SG12lzc per for city dressed veals
and role for country dressed
$ Judd & sold late yesterday 50 veais lis 70
per 100 ~ SO do. rs n 81 T5 - do.
rs n 81 CO. DO eos n. st So; do 81 n. at s.:
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts included Just about a
carload. OF which consigned direct and the
balance far market Nothing doing Of any impoF-
lance. Feeling fun steady Buffalo advices with
moderate receipts reported for this market Dressed
rruttgu STEADY al sl.R1Olsc per 10: dressed
I1iz6fSc, country dressed spring lambs SLOW. AZ
ffo6;s-Recents were 81 cars or head Including
about a carload he seid. Firm fer all weights. Good
medium weight state hcgs sold at - % per leo 10
Country dressed hogs unchanged at SGfsc PER 70 Tor
SaiesNS Judd & Co: Al state hogs 10 average.
9 per toughs 200 n, 81 %: II bears 10
10 at s. late Monday. q mixed Western hogs
SANDERS date yesterday: "a state hogs i0T 10
Do is 10 at s. SO; do 81 10 do t59 10
s. s.: rough 200 70 81 SIS; do 314 10 AZ 50 50:
stag 400 n al 81; boars, 205 N. 81
Kerns Commission Company date yesterday) 50 Penn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yo-i. March % 1905.
coffee was deraIly more ac-
I've sa sloVed pretty hFru undsrtone
e conslasrSoy higher The opening steady
toFsnce OF 10 - points French
Eoss ana later TIE gains increased when the small
receipts a. Sao Pauio the cay posted The close
vas STEADY Al an advance Of
q shout 1900 bags. switches foT
49, q tAls p-sltons Trading quite general Longs
ss - q cong most Ct the selling but the bull
bought ana there and
wan Street and the switching 10 late positions
N6s lot actor in determining the general tone Of the
h-HEe me derrand through commission
2 us n ellcaon OF bullish visible supply statement
- <AL,..4 y Mlch, II is believed connection with
-A y fazllian receints after the
I-lil some predict
- 1n cause fr1llsT tone IN the spot Havre
s EoOuk = franc higher and Hamburg advanced Z
santos was 100 refs whole Rio was
IeA H1gner Ine market steader with QUO
sA1lcns ca The basis Of zSsc Rio No ~ -
follows. - - ---A7N OO70aS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

piled with bull material eli day Southwest repars laid
more stress on increasing crop estimates Kansas
c1e OF whtch predicted 115.00o00o bush and on the
geray favorable character crop advices from the
Whoie belt than upon the weather consideration al
Nnouga IL was much cooler Southwest and looked
O me map as II recent conditions were to
replaced by materially lower temperatures Without
ttuoe On the crop situation. Liverpool closing I'd net
lower Paris 10 to 80 points down. Berlin n mark lower
and Budapest 10 points dcwn. Bradstreets figures
showed decrease Of 2706 coo In worlds stocks
cozesd with Adj 900 bush year the de-
crease I'm this country being 15O600o bush which was
somewhat more than the official figures on Monday
The primary receipts footed up S65 900 bush com
had 2os compared with 1856 week and 2S2 last
year Minneapolis reported very for cash
wheat except for the top grades Closing quotations
mere were as follows: No red. 81 14&; ! Northern
Duluth 81 1Ss+; No 1 hard Manitoba, b ahoat
CORN-lmprovtng weather IN the West including pros
poets for lower temperatures together with severe
break in wheat had the effect Of weakening about
the afternoon and also less pressure from
shorts. Tho market here closed &C net lower Al
though Chicago receipts proved be cars less
than estimated, the total primary movement reached
$4,000 BUSH compared with $4,000 bush last year.
Oearanees 40 900 bush Exporters 20 the
extent OF Is loads which rather disappointing
the bulls considering the size Of the decline corn
here closed S74.c elevator and 53c anost; No 2
white So7sc. and No yellow, $50 Z + ahoat OATS
This market also subjected heavy selling pressure
during the day under which prices gave almost 1c
bush The cash market in Now-York weak clos
ing as follows: Mixed IS to 81 10. 351s 3ec; natural
white 80 10 81 ~ Be 9S7eo clipped white sc 60
dull Feeding quoted 44Mc Nsw-Yo-IC ana
mating <6l52o Buffalo -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

basket. 81 5o9ss: cUcu1rBERs. florida per
81 -: y q2IS4 90: CELERY California case sac
per dozen stalks 20d9Oc: CHICORY and EScAROI New
or soses FiorlGa per box
EADISH. 100 ~ S3GS6: KALE. Norfolk ana Balti-
100 bunehes saas4 irTGcH Florida psr Saset s
- so; do North Carolna s1aS2: LEXIS New-orleans
Bermuda per crate 81 569$2 75 do cubsn s. S5s2 M
20 Conneetlcut and Eastern. white. Dbl S5QS9; do
se S White per eIshsl crate Sagss do yellow.
ns k pr loo 70 s. 25a 81 do per bag 81 1882 20 do
~ y gsS 90 per bag s. 25@s 81 75 do double head
S2QS2 10 dc yellow, So 25aS2 40; OKRA. Florida.
carrier S29$4 do Cuban $29S3 so; PEAS. Florida.
PI5Rs, florida carrier. crate sass per basket
81 bOaS2 so; do Cuban. carrier 81 50GS3 PARSLEY
box s1q$1 90: do California. per 100 small punches.
g 5oGs2 do Florida. unbunched. per basket 81 25G
New-Orleans per 100 punches. SaGs4 RoMAINE For
ga per basket S1ge$S DO Bermuda box. s11S1 80.
$2as4 80; DO wax s2gs4: SQUASH Florids and Cuban
tiHore per basket 81 do siIAILoTS. New-Oresns.
$as Is DO Baitimore ST. TOMATOES Florida I per
S2rrier Sass; 90 Cuban. per carrier 81 50g$4; TUR
rutabaga 75ee9Oc do IRISH rutabasa per bag 75cIsOc
90 New Orleans white Dbl 81 50eS3 30; do white
ger = bb, SlG$1 5o WATERcREss, per 100 lunches
HoTHoUsE AND FRAME ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
selling Wen Lettuce steady Parsley and mint mere plenty
ana lower Radlshes closing easier Rhubarb weaker
tomatoes steady We quote; BEET TOPS. bushe box
Soa aoc: cUCUMBERS 10 l. per dozen 81 25G$1 @: DO
punches. 500 Soc PARSLEY 100 small punches. SEQ
RiITBARB per 100 punches s2g$s 5O TOMATOES. per
10. 100000.
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-An abundance Of hay is
latest revision Of prices is all that the market will bear
$1,000 Sot -, 80 rtno. st e5 -,oSt ~ 80
winter We quote; Prime large bales per 100 n. s23@9
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

mould A. Goo; cubes 63oc: xxx powdered, s.2oc;
powdered coarse powdered and fruit powdered 615e;
Eagle confectionery granulated 630c Eagle and
extra fine granuated, 615c Eagle 10 cartons 2 10 bags
and 8 10 bags Of fine graduated. 620c Eagle hne or
STANDARD granulatsd and diamond 6o5c confectionery
A. 59Oc No !, bIOc; Nos and 3. 5G5c; No 5.55c. No
b50c No 9. 54oe No 5.40e; No S. 530c; No 9 525c;
NO 10 SOC No IL 51oc; No r. Bose No ID, 495c; Nos
II and is, 490c The London for beet was
about I'D higher early in the day and closed better
about I'd higher with March quoted at las Esd and
Aprn az 4s "a The local market was steady at the ci9e
as 1000 bags sold a Spectator 1S-ltc,
basis 90 degrees and about Is coo bags just in have
been ordered into for owners account they VIII
not accept market rates. Current duty PAID
prices follows: Centrifugal 90 degrees test lloc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-03-29

The local market for spot quiet IN
changed on TIE tahis OF SOSc for nddng upland and
b5Oc for nidcng Guf Sales spinneTs 50
late yesteroay Southern telegrapned
as follows Mobile 1-l6c
bales Savannah quiet. unchanged 7Skc; sales $40
bales Norfolk quiet unchanged 75sc; sales, 3SS
bales Baltimore nominal al Sc. ST
lover at slice; sales 10 bales Charleston quiet 10
lower al TIC Galveston easy. unchanged Tc
oess easy unchanged at 1896 sales. $3.50 bales. Esti-
mated receipts al leading points for
Houston 1900 1900 bales against last
snd 40 last al Galveston $500 against
So last week and 2z5 last and
1900 1890 against 1870 last week and 275 agt
gar.
Receipts At the ports and interior points to-day
pared With The tav last and lasf wear.