davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
COLORS OF THE 5Oth ILL.
Historic Old Flag Returned to Hannibal, Mo.
After 40 Years.

April II, 1861, Co. r, Union Battalion, was
organized in Hannibal, Mo-, with 100 men, who
was an exceptionally well-drllled company.
The officers were Louis Southland, Captain;
T. ID. McGillicuddy. First Lieutenant, and
Levi Hall, Second Lieutenant
On July 4. 1861. the loyal ladies of Han
nibai presented the company with n beauti-
full silk flag made by Mrs. Hayward wife
of Col. ]. I. X. Hayward; Mrs. Hunt, wife
of Maj. Josiah Hunt. and Mrs Bishop, wife
of Capt. G. O. Bishop. Imposing and i'm
prcSsiye ceremonies accompanied the present
alton of the flag. Hon George II. Shields,
now Of s.. Louis, made the presentation
speech Lieut. McGillicuddy responded for
the company. At the close OF three months
service Lieut.. McCiillcuddy organized a COM
pany for three years service and on Dec.
26, 1861, delegation from the old company
presented the flag TO the new company OF ST.
Joseph. The company was Incorporated in
the 50th H.. and on Jan. y, 1867. this flag
was made the colorS of that regiment. II
saw service at Forts Henry. DOnelson, and
the capture of GAINESVILLE and Nashville, the
battle of Pittsburg Landing the advance on
Corinth, Miss, which Il continual Skin
miSh for about six weeks, and the second
battle of COrinth, Miss.
AT the close of the war the old flag be
came the property of Capt. McGillicuddy.
He located AZ Cleveland, o., and has had the
flag in his possession since. Recently he de-
cided to return it to the donors, but as the
ladies who gave it were either dead or re-
moved from Hannibal. he decided to return
it TO William T. Sherman Post 43.
The flag was presented TO the Post July
IS, in the presence of Il large assemblage.
Addresses of welcome were delivered by
Capt. c. J. Lewis, Chairman of the Local
Committee and Judge Samuel ]. Harrison
Commander of Camp Ruffner, 6I6 Confeder-
ate Veterans.
Capt McGillicuddy. in presenting the flag
spoke feeiingly of the fact that it was COM
ing back to its home after 40 years alb
sence; of its service during the war, and
the reverence that it had always command
ed from the men of the 50th III.
Capt. VIM. f. Chamberlain, Commander
of the Post made the address of acceptance
for the Post, in which he referred to the
fact that the blue and the gray were taking
part in the exercises.
The flag is battle-scarred and worn and is
so frail that it will probably never be I'M
furled again. The old soldiers sang Ma
tonal hymns during the exercises, the band
played the star pangled Banner" and
Hail Columbia" Rev Leo Howard invoked
the divine blessing, and Rev. L. 5. Graham
pronounced the bcnedictiOn.
Delegations were present from Quincy, H.,
including many members of the 5Oth Ill.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
A Warning,

Amanda J. Frautz, Press Correspondent,
Department Of New York W. II. C., Geneva,
New York, writes to warn Corps against a
man who has been operating In Wyoming
County, y. Y, under the name of s. f. or
Frank Howard. Mrs. Frautz says that he
has visited the wives and daughters Of vet
Grams, claiming to be an agent Of the ROches-
ter W. X. c., which he stated would supply
sewing to the relatives Of veterans, the work
being soldiers bOuses cut and ready for
the machine, for which he has offered l2I!
cents apiece. He claimed that all that was
sewing machine in perfect order and adj.
jIsted 10 take q stitch One-seyenth Of an inch
He would adjust the machines and collect
from 10 cents 10 $3.50 and give a receipt
| funded when payment was made for the first
sewing. Nothing has since been heard of MI
Howard.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Reunion of the It'll Ohio Cay.

The Annual Reunion of the survivors Of
the 9TH Ohio Cav Will be held at Marietta.
Ohio, on Thursday, Oct 3. One feature of
this Reunion will be an address by Lieut.
Col. Daniel NJ. COffman, Sd Tenn, Spanish
American war Col. Coffman was a pri-
vate in Co. l., 18th Ohio Cav, during the
civil war. For more than 30 years he has
resided in East Tennessee, and will address
the veterans Of the 7th Ohio Cav. upon the
subject Of East Tennessee, Past and Pres
ent," and will also touch upon his expert
eLces in the Spanish American war All
survivors of the 7th Ohio Cav. and their
Reunion, also all wives, sons and daughters
of deceased cOmrades-Thcodore f. Allen
President, 9TH Ohio Cav. Association, Cincin
natl O.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Given Away Free of Charge.

will gladly send any man by return mail. postpaid,
Free of Charge, 100 Extra Strong Nervous Debility
Pills They are Worth their Weight in Gold for all
Nervous Stomach, Heart Kidney, Liver, Bladder and
Rheumatic Troubles.
They have saved the lives of thOusa nds of Weak
Nervous Sufferers who but for their timely would
have been i'll their graves to-day.
believe that have the best aLround family med
icne in the world today and make the above offer
in order getit thoroughly introduced and advertised
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enclose self-addressed, stamped envelope and you
will receive the ZOE Nerve Tonic Pills by return mail
Address at once
Allen w. Ward, Avon, NY, U.S.A., Box 5G7.
Every reader Of Tribune should Gsleer This at once.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Reunion of the 24th N. Y.

The 25th Annual Reunion of the old 34th
N. Y. S. V. will be held at Herkimer, n. Y,
Sept. II; headquarters at G. A. X. rooms;
dinner at Waverly House at 2 p. m. The
Antietam Monument Committee has con-
tracted for a beautiful monument, to be ded
icated at date decided upon at this Re
union, which date is likely to be Fair Oaks
Day, May 81, 1902. Every member of the
34th is expected to be present at this Re
union. Col. ]. A. Suites, President; ]. r.
Fort. Secretary, ]. n. Green, Corresponding
Secretary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

Survivors of the 10th Vt are invited +,
assemble at the store of Lieut.. George p
WEIGH. II Euclid Ave- Cleveland. Ohio al
10 O'Clock a. m, Wednesday, Sept. IL NJ
10Th VI. m9n attending the National En-
campment should miss this opportunity I,
again meet his old cOmrades-in-arms. Dan
lei b. Freeman, Suite 81, rs State St, Chi
cago, H., is Secretary
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Reunion Of Veterans of the Third Congress.
ional District of Missouri

The 18th Annual Reunion Of the Veterans
OF the Third Congressional District of Mis-
souri, will be held at Princeton, Mo, Aug
70 TO %, and soldiers Of all wars are in.
Vited Prominent speakers will be present
each day. Camp6res will be held each even.
Ing. ]. j. Stanley, Of Princeton Mo-, is
President of the Association
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
Reunion of the 22d Ind

W. r. England, Secretary, Seymour. Ind
announces that the oath Annual Reunion OF
the 90 Ind. will take place at Brownstown,
Ind, Aug. p and 49, This regiments fight
Ing record extends from Pea Ridge in 1862
10 Bentonville in 1866.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
M0rt0u Rifles

By request of Comrade John Chopson, the
18th Annual Reunion of Co. G., Morton
at his home in Warren, Ind, Saturday, Aug.
II. C. Il. Porter, Secretary, Lincolnyille, Ind.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
33d Iowa Reunion

The sth Regimental Reunion Of the 33t
Iowa Will be held at Oskaloosa. Iowa. on
the 18th, 18th and 18th days Of October.
3sOl w. Il. Cowan, Secretary, oskaloosa,
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
WASHINGTON PATRIOTIC ORDERS.
officers Elected by Grand Army, Woman S
Relief Corps, and Sons of Veterans.

The Annual Encampment of the Depart
ment of Washington and Alaska, at Ia
coma June 20 and p, with one exception
was the largest in the history of the De
partment. The Woman's Relief Corps and
Sons of Veterans met at the same time, with
a large attendance of delegates and mem
bers.
Everett was selected as the place for the
next Encampment, there being no other city
coutesting for the honor.
The Grand Army elected the following of
icers:
S. T. Armstrong, Tacoma; ]. VIC, J. L.
Dutton, Waterville: Medical Director, ]. L.
Smith, Spokane; Chap, Rev. w. ii. Mock,
Council Of Enthusiastically. H. Wis
combe, Spokane; J. NJ. Comstock, Spokane;
ID. c. Bedell, Walla Walla; A. Carl Bur
lngton; b. L. Fordney, New Whatcom::
Delegates-Joseph Dickinson, Seattle; j. II.
Coffman, Puyallup; o. W. Lewis, SPOKANE;
T. NJ. Anderson, Vancouver. Alternates-
Il. NJ. McMann, Seattle; John A. Young, Van
cOuver; C. Is. Dunning, Spokane; X. Ii. Ball,
La Conner; Robert McMann, Seattle:
A resolution was adopted, asking Congress
to establish a branch of the National Sol
diers' Home at Fort Sherman. on the shore
of Lake Occur d'Alene, Idaho. Fort Sher-
man is now a military reservation, the post
having been removed to Spokane
Gen. Leo Rasseur, National Commander
Of the Grand Army, was present during the
Encampment.
WOMAN's RELIEF CORPS.
The Woman's Relief Corps elected the fol-
lowing officers: Pres, Mrs. Jennie Wis
combe, Spokane; S. V.-P., Mrs. Martella
Cricket, Everett; ]. V.-P., Mrs. Lena Levy,
Seattle; Sec, Mrs Melissa w. Stewart Spo-
kane; Treas, Mary L. Jordan, Spokane;
Chap, Mrs. Susan L. Mock, Port Angeles;
Executive Board Mrs. Kate J. Burnham Of
Spokane, Mrs. frankie Rhodes OF Spokane,
]. Alice Sutton Of Vancouver, Mrs. Lucy A
Ide Of Spokane, Mrs. Margaret Freeman Of
Spokane; Counselor, Mrs. Ida McKercher,
Seattle; Insp., Mrs. Phyllis Carleton, SpO
kane; Installing Officer, Mrs. Jennie Wilson,
Seattle; Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. Clara
Beach, Auburn; Press Correspondent, Mrs.
Mary u. Gardner, Seattle
Mrs. Mary L. Carr, National President Of
the Order, Installed the new officers.
SONS OF VETERANS.
The Sons of Veterans selected Everett as
the place for the Encampment next year
The officers elected are as follows:
Com, Postmaster John b. Cromwell Of
Tacoma; s. VIC, L. G. Kreider, Of Olym-
pia; ]. VIC, S. A. Locke, OF Tacoma
Councii-F. l.. Parrot, Of Olympia; g. W.
Harmon, Of Walla Walla; J. II. Davis, Of
Tacoma.
The hold-oyer officer is c. " Savage, OF
Olympia, who is Division Quartermaster.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
The lath WIS. Reunion

W. P. Clarke, Secretary, Milton, Wis. an
hOunces Reunion Of the 18th Wis. at Court
House, GAINESVILLE, Wis, Aug. 81.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

the while. This happened because the
Subsistence Department had not been Off
cially informed of our transfer from one
battalion TO another though the fact of
the transfer was under their eyes. and
the order of the Chieffof Artillery making
il was offered them in evidence. These
officers Were not TO blame. They knew
the temper of their Chief, and had been
taught the omnipotence of routine.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
BLIND FAVORITISM.

The favoritism which governed nearly
every one of the Presidents appointments
was the leading, though not the only,
ground of complaint And truly the army
had reason to murmur, when one of the
Presidents pets was promoted all the way
from Lieutenant Colonel to Lieutenant
General, having been but once in battle
and then only constructively so-on his
way up, while Colonies by the hundred,
and Brigadier and NajOr-Generals by the
score, who had been fighting hard and sue
cessfully all the time, were left as they
were. And when this suddenly created
General, almost without Il show of re-
sistance, surrendered one of the most i'm
portant strOngholds in the country, to-
gcther with a veteran army of consider
able size, is it any wonder that we ques-
toned the wisdom of the President whose
blind favOritism had dealt the cause so
severe Il blow? But not content with this,
as soon as the surrendered General was
exchanged the President tried to place
him i'll command of the defenses of Rich
mond then hard pressed by Gen. Grant,
and was only prevented from doing SO by
the mans own discovery that the troops
would not willingly serve under him.
The extent to which presidential par
TALLY and presidential intermeddling with
affairs in the field were carried may be
guessed perhaps, from the fact that the
Richmond Examiner, the newspaper which
most truly reflected the sentiment of the
people, found consolation for the loss of
Vicksburg and New Orleans in the
thought that the consequent cutting of the
Confederacy in two freed the transmits
sissippi armies from paralyzing dictation.
In its leading article for Oct. ., 1864, the
Examiner said:
THE fall of New Orleans and the sur
render of Vicksburg proved blessings to
the cause beyond the Mississippi. 1t ter
minated the regime of pet Generals. 1t
put stop to official piddling in the con-
duct of the armies and the plan of cam
paigns. The moment when it became i'm
possible TO send orders by telegraph to
court officers, at the head Of troops who
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

WANTED-The company and regiment in which
w William Manuel served in the war of the rebel
lion. lie was with the Ohio troops. Richard Miles,
JOnesborO, Ark. IOII-3t
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01
WANTED-ADDRESSES.

yITANTED-The address of John Knoephler, Co. NJ,
w 5th Pa. Veteran Cav, by G0itlieb kafer Butler,
Pr. l0i2St
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

INANTED-I want TO fluid the where bouts of two
" persons who were ON board the Monitor Syca
more from 1852 10 1861 who knew me- Address Anto-
MO Christian, Soldiers Home, Los Angeles Co., Cal
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

IUANTED-The address of DR.. Henry \. Page, As
w sistant Surgeon, l0th Conn. Vols, during the
years 1861 and 1866 by Arthur +. Slate, Orange, Mass
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1901-08-01

WANTED-Davd b RAINY, Finger. Tenn, wants
w the address of William Nelson, of Co. c. Sd Bat
TALON Kentucky Capital Guards.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

NJ reaction occurred
s5s fer spot and ND e5a Is lod for futures Sales
me N advance locally remains noinaly
CHANGE carent that IN Hs sales had been 6e
shon; s sectTogtc at
ard casting a l6c the later sing % "eTed T at na' & hsur
light speculative buying and 4h< market closed lose Arm
sympathetic rise place New York bringing spot
@ Q 1 ang Closing ans
81 and ti5 s. 30 f9G the - laf5 eo - Lead ,i
London ss was s ST @ Ga o' o s fer spot 1Ton While
not ssns quoted as at siSS s6 5o
souhera M fGaHd s 55asS So oSnd
soft s5asl7 Glasgow iIon warrants closed at S's 3d.
anS S6sssss Massss9TG AaD sfSss IS s1s
we're somewhat neglected The general undertone how
We're We're gust was nsdy and yunchansed
esntTifug s .S99ts ia oe feie
s syTsRa so%nSn f1na2 g,a
OCEAN FREIGHTs-Te situation regarding sail ton
mage continued cont snat For steam tonnage
dsnand % being Light in - al
sss d .s saHss s s9a h@
burg IS pig R9tserdsm dam 81 s.o cas fGsn
r kseFRGS British 2eeo 2sa 80
and @ 2s tons sboas hay ioc e'f British steamer si tons
Savannah United Kingdom or Continent Pricare c
SssYoT ISpsnr ppss stems stems to lsan seW
York Dutch 81 se t0n sssh st:smar 1m
s4os toms nitrate West South America to New
York 23s option Galveston POS Deeenber.J & anuaTy 1
steamer tons. Newport News 10 Boston TWO
trips 81 lay days. then West india trade siS
Italian bark, 2.1o1 bhls CRUDE
petroleum Philadepha a French Mediterranean port.
3s 3D. ship 1.6S5 general cargo hence 10
Australia about e. 800 one port y eeo II Two ,w0
schooner Is2 tons sssl. Ceicos TO New orh,
priysfe terms: brig tons fertilizer. hence 10 Jack
sonvle private schooner $50 tons general cargo
hence TO Kew terms schooner 1913 tons,
lumber Kings Ferry New-York. private terms; coal
315 rosin. Carrsbele
10 New-York. private terms schooner ssa tons coa,
Port Reading 80: schooner, 29 TONS dry ana
green lumber River New-York So Is and Ss 80
respectively: schooner. sol coal Phila 20
Charleston Soc: La coal Baltimore TO
Boston schooner ie7 coal Eiizahethpcrt TO
1. f47 cotton. New
orleans TO Liverpool Bremen 2ss 3d. December: Britiss
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

o bss.a G
LII tons doa Virginia to Rio Jsnefo Is 3D.
~ oss a hsnfs the to aeS lard
ard especially light oferings eottonseed very
%ss materially Checked FP 6g the hah
Psom H 'R1as s dull eaf 7o tn 5s s. e and in bulk
Gases s 9 PHhaepRa s. s9s 81 C. ana Il ng
ss ssqde m b5s e nominal prime sunni summer s yeo s @ s
prime winter yellow i3c linseed oii American
Quoted GS Under city city brands aSh1 lard OIL 6sc
reached hsh 6on da! IN ahG lSf we're very
strong selling $5e pork &c lard and 2o on ribs
sS0n and also took good zeal OF PTodGGt Al
Rsssip's sah5ao fell IT Of #
!}S.7 f
aSo.sa: 5oasio: fsmliy siiasi2 50: p5ekst
sc aGsss s2Sis H6s 6aM
Stronger quoted Bseons 7sc $50 n 7Fsc 100 10 c;
quoted Smoking ioe 10 % n sa9se: icf@ 13 n s'i %
eae Es5 qs@ted 'Gssaz5 quiet 2HoS5 =
Strong quoted 70 G ty Go'hT{ IsI5 4 oo,e m
e6ffnen nT a 10 G 2.sl s South 1
Ss quoted 1'755 sTEARINE-Firm; quoted oeo,
fE The absence Of pressure to sell the local mar
ket foP rice held ed steady at UNCHANGED prices Demand
Domestic este common l9y fair 4a4'se far good 4@
Jaya "a: 4%a44.c; =, ,: Rangoon, in bond. 2a2sc.
,sds "A no desire among brokers to
consequence dragged. List prices unchanged.
tati3ns foi!ow Cut Loaf crushed and domnos, 54oc;
Mould A, $3.50: cubes. 5.i5c: MIX
powdered. powdered powdered
confectoners' granuated 5.1Jc:
fine grannated &C; Eagle n cartons N bags and 10
bags Of fine grsnulaed 505C Eagle fine Eranuated stand
ard granulated and diamond A. +a0c confectoners \.
roc No 4.3c; No. and No 5. SOC: no. !, 4.i5c;
No. :. 4ioc No. 6. i3lC No. Z. 20c: No g. 4.10c:
No. 9. 4o5c: Ne. 10. &C. No. II I2. No.
T. 1t u and IG Soc % n bags Of fine Eranulated 5e
There were no new developments circles
day. Buyers continued Indifferent while importers
not willing 70 part with their goods. Al the close the
feeling generally steady unchanged the
basis of 3c centrifugal 34C for and &c
for mo,asses Beet quiet and unchanged
as lied and as 3d December
ions The visible supply of is $50 coo
pared with 12oO00 at this time last Receipts
at the four prncpal United States ports II $50
compared with 1850 last year Stock is f36540
tons contrasted with e. 200 the corresponding
week last Mailing amounted 90 coo tons against
81. GOO tons last
TEA-The tea market ruled featureless and unchanged
I2aoc; January. II SOd 1890: February. 13s0G1ic;
March, 13 500 lac; April. 390d14c. May. 14a1i0c.
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot cotton
osTcan Tsies ooo receipts 1900 oS mid
Rs eRs sssea aafsy s ss S9
cember SS5.s 3sso FsbTary March 422isb MarchApr
22b: April May. 42lath: MayaJuns
quiet firm: cloths the high prices
S1ssT sss ssar for
Mas Mas. very % be ''e former IS new trade was n
Wiling take time ago he n" nss for old houT
Strength in 50 ~hsss aaa S. pT Winter 90
ss as winter s. aSsSs SS e fF~Ff
ons sas2 + spot s6 sns 's So
o pI9TEFs5ss fancy 8 sgs igsso
Kiln dried 81 oas Fine e. White yellow 81 'o@S nrns S
toarae a2asl Fl a1rire 206 n 5o
sPrne bulk s3s 10 Goa $50: nssed $50 Esq
city city .p pran arn oiicake SO So homny chop SO 30
msFke, ;ssds ss5eq buhr Sg al
and under the ] Wednesdays closing price from
there final setSscS feal daT This more
" cha f Of reacoT than bnR off to
traders takG ,ep recent excited markets ana f short
So ot far ss senS sSR 5uss md am from es
of agsreesiveness the Part @f G was s uncertain
tb the public important factor IN large rye buying orders
me ,her country customers as a. any op FOR time
the ,se s,shss se to
he realized Except for se here was nothing in the
w situation to the bull @ at At any time
matter Tss s s aeFe aPg BUT for drts ten5d prem Sn
,aTinr in the afternoon prices mRht Ma wheat was
sa1h.- Al its best pom, from
Than last August. but closed - dtsap
foreign markets except Tot
lp ixerpool ali firm ana I.s highsr
| ~ market Paris closing II to ~ poL
TSudapest points Berlin = allied after
r+Ta-- franc up. Liverpool iseiL Sorthv4et
| saabers ard closed s4d net higher. II. rabie aid
recein-s of only 7o1 the bulls iuna last wear
ai. a vreek ago l.431 cars. aIio Il 20
90 III with 6sIWs puSH
- season arrivals spring and winter 10, ,sar
OF the same
exporters coU!o
~ Nts that only 10 lotdS
80 +aLnr all at outports caused little G t, Sy.e
.;r[ ~ caeh wheat o afoat basis were a ,,a,i
~ ssc r-on,r. No Northern Manitoba Soc p'oinpe n
soSsc prompt 70
yo-, prompt red New orl, .sshyJsied
scsrce.. .CORN-New record prices eartat selling
-a1sC is highest point reacheu III an
a. he start heavy buying OUTSIDE tber
,,nortant feature the market and EaN s,nne6
later attempts 10 redI1e
Moderate setback from best point although LsS al
-are e,Ii I11i.c higher the previous Hlsl..
speculative trade was hesN a,r
largely on outside account. puric S,onn-r sc
oIIeston apparently strong as ever: 80 ba
in of recent predcll"Ns
and Liverpool closed ia sd net higher
-. No corn closed "C' ~
0sTS-As n and wheat new recofce VIZ L-rt
volume OF outslde puH HI,s
cago CARRYING whole list upward Late m IN. e.
occurred hut nevertheless nr1'
day No oais
srl5c- M 2 5Ic. No white. 3+11c: NO 3 whe -.
cl MIXED ~ 9s2c: track white. 52a56c. and No
clips 55c. RYE-Market stronger NO ct me e. &c
ana No western TolRc afoet State rye o.c
BARLEY-Market hrmer: feeding IseE r
mailing 63G6sc Buffalo 81 n ~ '. -
GRsIN-0iet: quoted 81 o5 per n track. Ne'-fofk
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL, MARKET REPORT

L Eew-York December D leol-
y,FFF-F-There only small trace IA I;s IN ,sry
L the start tiio no
- rci1ts The market opened steadS n i'e. .,1,a5
r-N-'- resulting uIIl,e-
- ~ +red longs. prompted by unfaNorap.s - q 5ie
cables a fun primary movement d4Iu
,i--5-y volume Of domestic warehouse delNeles
-55l-o covering and limited amount OF ou!is
al tIico combination orevented any
lisra IN n-ires during the session Apparently
being not interesteI IA
Is commission houses poorly suppeTa t A.
mostly for professional aScoui1.
- go he nde-ton- was steady prices being le uf
points lower Total safes "ete
l011. lower HaTnourg ldI
f. @rsrc of. Rio coffee lost 3 reis and santos pos
u -a.s Tfio exchange advanced lS2d, 10 Il 80
3aoefrfs al Brazilian ports were "A 900 haes am s
eri9i 1oFIls, article in the
local street market ruled quiet ana barely steaoS
ofs-5ons based norninally 6s4c for Rio No ano
santos NJ Invoice lots Cleared from mo
with $4,000 nass ana 90
santos same date the Entire RIOS win l4'V
taEs.
The range Of contract prices in the local market " o
New-York tribune., 1901-12-06
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, 81 -wheat-Spot hrrn:. No .
red Western winter. 6s 4d: No Northern spring. 6s:
No California. 6s I'D. Futures quiet; March nd;
May, IS 214d. Corn-spot firm: American mixed old
is 4s4d Futures firm: January 5s 4isd: March 5s 31sd
May IS 35sd. Peas-Canadan strong. IS slzd- Flour
81 Louis fancy winter steady, IS Cd Hops at London
Pacific steady. e Beef firm: India
14s ed.s Pork steady; prime Western. RS
LardAmerican refined pals 49s; prime Western in
tlerces ass Cd HamsShort cut Il to 16 n steady sos
steady Cumberland % 30 N, ass; short
rib If "a NJ 4gs; clear ddes. light 2s TO "a b
4Ss Cd long clear mddes heavy 35 to 40 10 4ss short
46s Cd clear bellies. IA 70 Is
10 SIS ShouIders-square. II to 13 ~ Arm. 43s 81
States COS Cheese steady finest American white 4' Cd
fines 46s. Talow firm: prime city.
Sd; Australian in London Sis Cottonseed ol-Hui
spot steady 2s Sd. Rosin-Conron firm As llfd
Turpentne-Spirits steady. 3D. Petroleurn-Fehned
7l4d. Linseed oil quiet, 32s.