davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07
NEVADAv|LLE NOTES

James Richards, of the c. T. & L.,
left last Friday for Denver to have
his eyes treated.
C. G. Matthews returned from
Longmont last Saturday.
What might have proven serious,
but fortunately resulted in no
great injury to anyone, happened last
Friday while II. Bolsinger, Jr, and
Frank Grenfell, of Grand Junction,
were driving up Main street with two
young damsels. The king bolt of the
buggy came out and the team with
the front wheels continued on it's
way, leaving the occupants of the rig
in the road way. Aside from a few
scratches and a good shaking up,
nothing was hurt but the feelings
of the young ladies' and their COM
panions.
Rev. Eaton delivered a very fine
sermon last Sunday evening on the
Rainbow" Next Sunday morning
the Rev. DR.. Pfeiffer presiding ell
der, will fill the pulpit and large
attendance is expected.
Miss Gretchen Parsons came up
from Denver Monday.
Edward Roe has been under the
doctors care the past two weeks.
H. C. Bolsinger left for Denver
last Saturday.
VIM. Maddern came up from Boul-
der Thursday, returning Sunday.
Frank Grenfell, of Grand Junction,
was here last week, visiting old
friends. He returned Sunday.
VIM. Walls came up from Golden
last Thursday. returning Sunday.
Ellsworth Sherman came up from
Denver Thursday, remaining until
Monday.
VIM. Simmens was visitor to
Denver the latter part Of the week.
The firemen held their regular
meeting Monday night.
VIM. Britt acted as special police
during the holidays. The size of
him kept everybody in good humor.
The city dads met in regular
monthly session Tuesday night.
The firemen's dance New Years
eve was well attended, in fact one
of the largest crowds that has at
tended like affair in this city in
years. Everybody had a good time.
too. The music was splendid. Quite
sum was realized by the firemen
and they well deserve the same.
Captain Wilson, whose labors in
behalf of the poor and needy here at
tracted attention all over the coun-
ty, will preach at the NJ. E. church
Sunday evening. Those who have
been interested in the work of the
Salvation army in this section will
be sorry to learn that the captain
has received marching orders and
will soon be assigned to territory
elsewhere. AS this will be the last
opportunity of hearing the captain
and his assistants they should
be greeted by full house.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07
Mrs. ]. E. Lightbourn and daugh

Mrs. j. Z. Lightbourn and daugh-
ter, Grace left for Hot Sulphur
Springs, Ark, Wednesday, where
they will spend the winter months.
Ellsworth Sherman, former prin-
cipal of the Bald Mountain schools,
after few days visit with friends
in this city and Nevadaville, returned
to Denver Tuesday evening.
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07

year 1914. after
t h e unwelcome
visit of the British
troops, they found
the White House
damaged to such
an extent by fire
that many montha
were required foi
the making of nee.
essary re p a ! r S
During this inter
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07
Black Hawk Council Meeting.

Black Hawk. Colo. Jan. 5, 1909.
Regular meeting of the city coun-
Gil called to order by Mayor George
Fritz.
Roll Call: Present, Aldermen Nc
Nevins. Ruttkamp. Blake and Fee
han: absent, Alderman Lynch.
Minutes of the last regular meet
ing read and approved.
The application for small parcel
of land by Jake Brotherson was read
and referred to the committee on
unsold ground.
Reports of city marshal. clerk and
treasurer were read and referred to
the finance committee who found
them correct and on motion of AL
derman McNevins they were ordered
filed.
The following bills were presented:
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07
SAY 1T is HAUNTED
CAPITAL DWELLING IN WHICH NO
ONE WILL LIVE.
"Octaoon Houee," at One Time Occu-
pied by President and Dolly Mad
ison, Is Structure Gearing
Uncnviaole Reputation.

When Dolly Madison and her hus.
band returned to Washington, in the
Gilpin observer., 1909-01-07

Tom O'Mera, night watch. $1,000
Fred Bauer, marshal .......... .S7.15
John Rolling, clerk .......... SIS
John Windle, labor. r......... $50
Tom Quinn, Sr.. 5000
Henry Groth, labor. 1915
Ed. Masset, labor ............ 6.25
p. j. Murphy. labor. 3.75
Clark Hdw. Co.. supplies. 1926
p. d. Graham, blacksmithing 2.31
B. NJ. Olson, lumber. er............11.35
G. c. l.. ii. & p. Co., light $500
Chas. Ehrlich, painting ..... 4.25
Minnie Sorenson, treasurer. .24.15
w. G. Kriley, teaming ng..........lO.OO
Pres. Holbrook, supplies. .11.44
L. Manson, supplies. es........... 1900
r. F. Beck. blacksmithing ... 2.2O
p. Rolling, supplies. ........... LOO
w. C. Fullerton, attorney. .... 600
p. c. Miller, fire chief. ....... $500
Fred Obweiger, asst. chief. 1900
Blake Bros, teaming g............ 1900
Total. .S513.75
The same were referred to the H.
nance committee, who examined and
found them correct. On motion of
Alderman Ruttkamp the bills were
allowed and the city clerk instructed
to draw warrants on the city treas
urer for the several amounts. Car
ried.
Water committee reported that the
Sleepy Hollow Mining company was
using no more water than heretofore
and that the Parole Mining company
was getting water from Central.
Alderman Blake stated that Mr..
Chatfield had asked for light at
the foot of the steps going up to
High street. The same was laid
over until the next regular meeting.
A petition was read to have the
city elections every two years in
stead of every year, and to have the
city marshal and the city clerk ell
ected by the people.
Marshal was instructed to attend
to the sidewalks and streets where
ever 1t was needed.
On motion Of Alderman Blake, Sec
onded by Alderman Ruttkamp, the
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Corn ana wheat HeE1on B~uIIetIn.
,MAHA DISTRICT.

For Omaha, Neb.. for the twenty-four
hours ending at 3 a. m, 18th meridian
time, Thursday. July %, 1900:
OMAHA DISTRICT.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
stock in sight.

Receipts at the six principal western
markets yesterday were:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
new YORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Hope Of Increased Steel Dividend
Figures in Market Trading.
Is SAID TO BE DUE TUESDAY
reports Of Improvement In Condition
of e. II. HarrimRn's Health
Causes Union Pacific to
wax strong.

NEW FORK, July 22.-The principal in
fuence in the stock market TO-DAY was the
growing feeling that speculative hopes OF
an increase In The dividend on United states
steel on next tuesday were destined TO
bring results. Dealers in the STOCK. main
tanned, however, that the earnings Tor me
last quarter, to be shown by next TUESDAY $
report, and the excellent prospects of the
future business will safeguard the market
value of the stock.
Re ports continue to- be received OF the
expansion Of the steel industry. IL Is cs-
tlmated that while the present olast tur-
mace production of the United states cor
p~oration Is short of Its capacity, us output
runs actually to l7 per cent OF the capac-
ity in 1907, the year Of the highest previous
rate OF production.
these considerations sufficiently TO prevent
Its decline. Two days ago organized sup
port appeared when the price, got below q.
Yesterday Il was not effectively manifest az
II. Today the stock sagRed TO below ~.
The speculative reduction In the lever OF the
support gives a suggestion OF systematic
liquidation that disturbs speculative con1l-
dence. The pressure to sell United states
Steel was an influential factor In turning
prices downward.
with renewed covering of shorts. Union Pa
cific was strong, helped by news OF I'M
provement in E. II. Harrtman's health
One explanation of the strength OF various
stocks which is expected now to come tor
ward frequently, Is the assumption tina
Union Pacific is relnvesting the proceeds OF
the sale of it's Atchison preferred stock. a
contrasting rumor which was also heard
today with regard to some stocks, wal
that Union Pacific is liquidating its hold
lngs of other stocks than Atchison pre-
ferred.
Today's shipment Of SS,0OO,OO OF gold e
South America was supplemented by thu
withdrawal OF nearly H,OOO,OO from the
Bank OF England for the same destination
The London discount market hardened anC
rates for time loans carrying over the enc
of the year are being marked up In New
York. The fall In New York exchange a
Chicago to a discount today indicates
subsistence in the flow of currency from
the interior which relieved the outgo draiI
OF last week.
Bonds were easy. Total sales, par value
81, 116 900. United states Is, registered, de
cllned y of 1 per cent, and the As Y of
per cent on call.
Sales and range Of price on the Stock e x
change were as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
New York Mining stocks.
NEW YORK, July 22.-Closing quotations
IN mining stocks We're as follows,
Wool Market.

BOSTON, July 2L-W0OL-The quiet
usually resulting from the hot weather is
noticeable in most quarters OF the wool
market. Prices are firm, but no higher
than a week ago. The leading domestic
quotations are as follows: Domestic woods,
Pennsylvania neeces; Xxx, &Q36c; X, $40
SAC; No. l washed. 40p4lc; No. 2 washed,
40G4lc; fine uuwashed. H92Sc; half blood
combing, 36c; three-eighths blood comb
ing, 36c; quarter blood combing, 1880;
Delaine washed, $4,000; Delaine unwashed,
3Od32c. Michigan, Wisconsin, New York
fleeces; Fine Lnwashed, 26G26o; Delaine
unwashed, 31d32c; half blood unwashed.
S5a36c; three-eighth blood unwashed, 341
35c; quarter blood, 33a34c. Kentucky. In
diana and Missouri: Three-elghths blood,
Sids5c; quarter blood, 32a33c. Georgia. 81
dS2c. Georgia, Sl432c. Secured values;
Texas fine 12-months, 7247Sc; fine six to
eight months, G596Sc: fine fall, 5s660c.
California: Northern, 65467c; middle
county. 63a65c; fall free, 5O452c. Oregon:
No. / staple, 72q73; eastern clothing, SO
6sc; Valley No. l. 5Td5sc. Territory. fine
staple, 6q7Sc; fine medium staple. 6nQ17c;
fine clothing. sSq10c; fine medium, 656e6c;
half blood. 67a69c; three-eights blood, go
CSC: quarter blood, 66d6sc; pulled extra,
7Od74c; fine. 63d66c; A-supers, 5000,
ST. LOUIS. Mo, July 2l.-WOOL-
steady; territory and western mediums.
23G27c; fine mediums, 21d24e; fine, 1261Skc,
ST. LOUIS, Mo. July a.-WOOL-Steady;
territory and western mediums, 25Rz7c;
fine mediums, 21924c; fine. i28lshe.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23

OlL LLN-DdII WWI dI . I-IIU Der ounce
MONEYIhd% per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market
for short bills is Ia per cent: for three
months bills. Ia per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Enlistlng Pirates
Out at Fremont
Ak Sar -Ben's Grew Makes Invasion
for Recruits at Dodge
County's Capital.

The crew OF the pirate ship "Ak-Sar-
Ben" left port Wednesday for Fremont TO
invite the citizens for Monday evening, July
20, which has been designated as Fremont
night, and they promise q big ctuwd FOR
that evening. ape
Messrs. Ellen and WOLF Of Fremont
liked the gay life Of a private so Wen they
Joined the crowd and pilpted the Omaha
buccaneers everywhere. Drexel, Wappich
Henry, swigart, Rosengweig, Simpson, Kar-
bach, Schamel, Butler and some OF The
workers crowd, numbering about fifteen,
were steered clear of the shallow places.
In the afternoon they attended som good
horse racing and incidentally cast covetous
eyes around for a few blondes and bru-
nettes for the chorus at the den, and Sc
cured some peaches,
After the races the working crew of the
pirates got busy unloading schooners,
About 5 o'lcock the sails and the matches
were nailed dow and when the block
Waterman signalled IS o'clock and all is
WELL" this cry did not please the prlvates
but ample had been taken aboard and after
a good visit and being entertained ON land
all day the crew embarked for Omaha.
Next Monday night is Fremont night.
Let all land lUh5ers be on hand.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Cotton Market.

NEW YORK. July 22.-The cotton mar
ket opened steady at al advance OF 4
points to a decline Of 4 points, but quickly
broke TO a net loss OF about 76l0 points
on the active months owing to private re-
ports Of rains and much lower temper
atures In southern and central Texas.
Cables were no worse than due, however,
and with indications that the Texas storm
was resulting in little more than showers,
the market received good support at the
decline and later rallied to a shade over
the closing figures OF yesterday on COW
ering.
gust, offered. l1.s3c; September. ll.s5c;
October, II. s3c; December, 11.s2o; January.
Isle; March. 11.S2o; May, 11.S8c.
Futures closed steady; July and August,
II. 7bc; September. 11.74c; October and No
vember. il.7c; December, l1.s1e; January.
II. 7Sc; March, I1.s0c; May. I.S2c.
COTTON-Closed quiet, 10 points higher;
middling upiands, 12.6Oc; middling gulf,
II. 45c.
ST. LOUIS. July 2a.-coTToN-steady
middling, 12hc. Sales. 125 bales; receipts
none; shipments, 1,O7O bales; stock, a. et
bales.
Spot market easy, 1-16c lower, Middling
II 5-16c. Sales on the spot, 400 bales; Il
arrive, none.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Foreign

LONDON, July 22.-Money was in good
supply, but in poor demand on the market
today. Discounts were firm on the large
gold shipments to South America. On the
Stock exchange dealings were small and
embarrassing, being confined principally to
investment buying of good yielding secur-
tiles, which again were dearer. Home rails
continued to benefit by satisfactory divi-
dends, but in other directions values were
easy on lack of support. American secur-
tiles opened quiet and later hardened
slightly, Then profit taking caused a set
back and at noon the market was easy
with values from 4 higher to u lower
than yesterdays New York closing. The
market sagged further, but Wall street bid
up the Hartman issues, United States
Steel and A~malgamated . Copper sharply
which strengthened the others and the
market closed firm. m shares closed
strong.
PARIS, July 22.-There was a hesitatins
tone on the Bourse today. Spanish secur'
tiles were weak.
BERLIN. July 22,-Prices on the Bours,
today were weak.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
EAIN AND PRODUCE MARKET
beat Goes Lower on Break in Liv-
n erpool Prices.
VIEW GRAIN COMES IN FREELY
prIces Firm - BIT on cheek In SELL
inE-Corn Firm, with Prices
| working Gradually
Higher.

OMAHA. July %, i90.
Liverpool cables followed the domestic
break and caused some further selling /,
90 which carried values some lower
shortly after the opening.
Receipts Of new wheat are increasing at
ali primary points and the best OF weather
conditions prevail. Prices became a bit
firmer during the last half Of the session
because OF lighter selling pressure.
Corn ls firm, with values working gradu-
ally higher. Receipts are steady and the
demand good. but the short interest Is
nervous and covering.
Wheat was soft and sold lower early on
weak cables and continued realizing. Cash
values have slumped on the heavy move
nent OF new wheat and with continued
favorable weather further declines are
Corn was generally dull. hut steady to
some flr1ner. Cash stuff vas In good de-
Excellent prospects are prevalent and re-
Neipts are increasing. No advance Is ex-
pected While wheat Is weak.
Urinary wheat receipts were $4,000 bush
elf and shipments were $500 bushels.
against receipts last wear OF 9i2.0W bushels
and shipments Of 72s, 600 bushels.
Corn receipts were 9l OOO bushels and
shipments were 37S. 200 bushels, against re-
ceipts last year of 27S,OO0 bushels and ship
ments of $4,000 bushels.
Clearances were 1900 bushels Of corn, 40
bushels OF oats and wheat and flour equal
10 1900 bushels.
Liverpool closed ha1zd lowe on wheat
and I'd lower on corn.
Local range Of options:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
The disposition OF the days receipts was
rs follows, each buyer purchasing the
Totals .............

CAITLE-ReceipJs or cattle this morning
were very light, only eighty-six cars De
ger than a week ago, when only Sky
seven were received. A considerable pro-
portion OF the arrivals consisted OF corn
fed steers with a s~prinkling of grass beeVes
and quite q little showing of COW stutt,
h market on beef steers did not show
and very marked changes today. Prlces'
as a rule, fully steady, and, IL anything,
possibly q little stronger as compared Win
yesterday. While the market was not .ne
still there was q pretty good Inquiry on me
part of local packers and most OF the OF
ferings changed hands in fair season.
Cows and heifers were very SLOW and
the market unsatisfactory to the selling
interests. AS compared with the best time
yesterday morning, the market was SHARPLY
lower, but as compared with yesterday :
general market 1t would be safe 10 quote
It weak to 10c lower. 1t might be well
cline IL largely on the in-between grades
Of cattle, that is on the fair TO pretty good
kinds of grassers. on the other hand, the
best fed grades Of cows and heifers and
There were very few stockers or feeders
in first hands and the feeling on that kind
Of cattle was generally about steady.
Quotations on cattle: Good TO choice
fed steers. IS. 1905 30; good to choice year,
lings, t.50d6. so; good to choice range
beeves, - .00d6 80; fair to good range beeves
sSss. s Sood to e. ohO tSsr f fshs cows RSsS snd
heifers, 81. [o95. IS; fair to good cows and
heifers, &3.50q4.40 i common to fair cows
and heifers. 8. 759S: 80; good to choice stock;
stockers and feeders. 50. 1894. 25; common
to fair stockers and feeders, $S.00gS. rs.
stock helfers, s., 25a3. 65; veal calves, $500
SIS; bulls. stays. etc. S.OOa5.@.
nA~rAaAnNoNt wyA aa1aas
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
CHICAGO GRAIN AND PROVISION
Three-Cent Break Occurs in Price of
July Delivery Mhent.

CHICAGO, July 22.-Another Sc break in
the price of wheat for July delivery, fol-
lowing a slump of similar magnitude the
option on the Board of Trade here today
down to $1.12. Other deliveries were weak.
Part OF the loss was later r~egained and
the market closed fairly steady at a net
loss of nc to 2hn2kc Corn, oats and pro-
Visions closed firm.
The severe slump in the price Of the July
minute of trading. while the wheat mar
ket was In an almost demoralized condi-
ton. owing to general selling, inspired by
of a line of wheat aggregating about 1900, COZ
blu. weather conditions In this country and
crop news from abroad also furnished an
additional incentive to sell. The market
opened extremely weak, with prices MdLc
to 2xqSc lower than the previous close.
July opened at $1.121h to N.i4% and Septem-
Der at s1.0sN TO SL0S1. Within a few min
utes July had dropped to S1.12 and Septem-
Der to $1.0S. on the break several leading
bulls gave the market fair support, which
caused a fair rally.
Demand for the Sc ptember option was a
feature OF trading throughout. The market
continued nervous all day, especially for
July, but the undertone was one of weak
ness. III movement of the new crop is still
on the increase. Arrivals here today were
1879 cars, and 312 were estimated for to-
morrow. There was also some export bust
ness done here on the break. Cash prices
In the southwest were from 1c 10 Sc lower.
Advices from Australia Indicate a record
breaking crop In prospect for all OF
n thst tbs ana reports from Russia claim
had been shipped from the Crlmea.
Buying of the September delivery by sew.
eral leading commission houses was the
feature OF the corn market At the Close
lose.
Z oats were firm all day. The marks,
y slosed firm, with prices unchanged to Ia
higher. 90
Provisions closed INC higher.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
oLD-TIME INDIAN FIGHTER
Captain BrRden Once an officer IA
h seventh Cavalry UH-
der Custer.

Captain Charles Braden, United Sta,-s
army, retired, is in the city visiting for a
few days with his son, Thomas ID. Braden
OF the Union Pacific railroad offices.
Captain Braden is an old Indian fighter
and was connected with the Seventh cav
airy from its earliest organization in 1855
until he was retired on account of wounds
received in line OF duty during the Vel
lowstone campaign against the Sioux In
1873. He was severely Wounded In the
thigh in an Indian engagement at the
mouth of the Big Horn, He was carried
nearly 200 miles over rough mountain roads
after being wounded, before he could be
given much more than emergency relief.
Part of the while he was carried on a
stretcher, and at other times on an Inn
p~rovised drag s%tretcher. Ills wound was
too severe TO admit OF his taking chances in
the rough ambulance through its jolting
over the rocky trails in that roadless
country.
Captain Braden will attend the forty
third annual reunion Of the Organization
Of the Seventh cavalry, TO be held next
week at Fort Riley, where the regiment lie
now stationed. He is a, graduate OF West
Point and Joined the regiment as a second
lieutenant at Fort Wallace, In Dss9, when
General Custer was lieutenant colonel of
the regiment. Captain Brsden still suffers
from his wound. but aside from a percepu-
BILE limp, has the bearing OF a soldier Of
the old army. lie was a visitor at army
headquarters Thursday, renewing old arms
acquaintance among TIE starr seffiferi
there.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Coffee Market.

NEW YORK. July 2-CoFFEE-The
market for coffee futures opened steady al
in sympathy with the French market
which was unchanged TO Nc lower. There
was little business here and the market
near the close. when II weakened undeI
trade selling, probably rejecting the large
primary receipts, and the close was barely
sales were reported Of $500 bags including
july at 1851, loo; December, $500; Marcf
Snd APRIL SSc,I Spot market qT mf RI RI
fee, quiet; Cordova. shd12hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23

SHEEP-Difticulty In agreeing on a
price besis served TO retard early trading
somewhat and The refusal OF statesmen to
grant concessions resulted In a compar-
ativelv slow, quiet trade. Prices, as q rule,
were not materially different from yester-
day and the bulk Of supplies brought
Value that looked steady 10 a shade lower.
The easier tone TO the trade was more APP
parent toward the close.
Receipts we're moderate, the estimated
total being right around twenty-five cars.
Practically everything on sale was. grass
stock from oregon, Idaho and Nevada
ranges, The assortment was pretty fair,
with sheep stock. Of course. more plentiful
than lambs.
A good sized string Of Oregon wethers
sold at SAS0QA,9S Idaho lambs changed
hands at $3.50. Nevada sheep, ewes and
wethers mixed. sold at $3.50, and lambs
from the same state were weighed up at
$3.50.
Quotations on range sheep and lambs:
Good to choice spring lambs, N50dS.00;
fair to good spring lambs, sGS5475o; good
TO choice yearlings, 50, tOd5.9o; fair to good
yearlings, &006ib.40 good to choice weth-
ers, N.7odSs5; fair TO good wethers, $3.50
40; good to choice ewes, M.9Oui75; fair u
good ewes, A.O09lS.
REPRESENTATIVE sales
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
Cash quotatIons were Is follow:
sNn z

Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Steady; winter patents, S6OOQ
G8; winter straights, S.S0q6.25; spring pat
snts, t61096.40; spring straights, tA90G600;
bakers, $470d5.M
BARLBY-Feed or mixing, 65867e; fair TO
nholce mailing. 65QTSc.
S~EEDS-Flax. No. 1 southwestern. Si.l0
No. 1 northwestern. A-Vo Timothy, $3.50
Glover, S10@
PRoVisIoNs-Mess pork, per Dbl, 500 IS
@a0M Lard, per 100 lbs, A172h. Short
ribs, sides Qoose), Ql4581i55. Short clear
sides boxed). N1s7h@12.OO.
BUTTER-Stesdy; creamories, 22h92ec
carries. 2092slc. .
EGGS-Receipts. Sass cases; steady; al
mark, cases included, Use; firsts, 2lc; prime
firsts, 22c.
CHEEsE-strong; daisies. 15c; twins
1870; young Americas, 15415he; long horns
PoTAroEs-Easyi choice to fancy, 7Sd
TIC; fair to good, 65dT0c,
\ PoULTRY-Firm; turkeys, l4c; chickens
iSc; springs, l89iSc.
, VEAL-Steady; SO 10 60-Ib. WITS, 7h6Sc
% 70 S-lh. WITS, SSgshe; IS to nO-lb. WITS,
Total clearanees Of wheat and flour were
equal 20 1900 bu. Primary receipts were
HA.O0 bu,, compared with $1,000 bu. the
] corresponding day a year ago.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat
ua cars; corn. l6 cars; oats. 81 cars; hogs
I2Oo head ~
Omaha daily bee., 1909-07-23
nrY Gnndn Mnrket.

NEW YORK. July 22.-DRY GOODs-The
jobbing houses have begun to do q better
business IN dress goods and cotton piece
goods for immediate delivery. Some sizablS
orders were placed during the day. Innings
are moving better to the jobbing trade and
clothiers are buying body Innings freely
Cotton yarns are firm and moderate sales
are being made. Staple prints are being
purchased In unusually large volume fol-
export shipments. There is a slightly bet.
ter demand for raw silks with the Yoko-
hama markets showing a hardening tend.
eucV.