davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
CASE Of EMMA GOLDMAN.
The High Priestess of Anarchy Be-
fore Magistr ate Prindeville
in Chicago.
CASE CONTINUED TILL SEPTEMBER 10.
Contrary to Her Expectations NO
I.v,l Lights Appeared In Court
to Take Up Her Case-she AsAe"
to he Admitted to Baii-Ms''
Taken Under ASvisement.

Chicago. Sept. 11.-Magistrate
Prindiville granted a thi
September 10 in the case of the an
archist lecturer, Emma Goldman VINO
was arrested here Tuesday. oity
Prosecutor Owens stated that the
prisoner was charged with conspiracy
to murder the president, and that,
therefore. he desired that h be held
without bail.
No Counsel Present.
Miss Goldman was not represented
by counsel, but declared she was
ready to proceed with the hearing
When the court granted the con'ihu-
ance she said she wanted to be al
lowed her freedom under pond. Inc
magistrate said as the latest bulletin
indicated that the distinguished pa
tient at Buffalo was on the high road
to he would consider the
matter of bail further and would an
nounce his decision at noon.
Surprised at Neglect.
Miss Goldman appeared in court at
$50 a. m, under the escort OF Matron
Kecgan. She seemed surprised that
no LAWYER was there to take up her
defense. and glanced uneasily about
the roomful of ~uncouth prisoners and
curious spectators. She asked for
Lawyers Saltiel and Brown, 10Th OF
whom have been engaged in doing the
legal work of the local anarchists ar
rested last Friday. They were not IN
court, and Justice Prindiville said he
would wait a reasonable time for
them to appear.
stu No One Came.
Although the telephone was kept
busy, an hour elapsed and the lawyers
were still absent. Chief of Detectives
Colleran then demanded hat the
hearing proceed. 1t took only a fe"
minutes and then Miss Goldman wal
led back to her room in the woman's
annex.
She looked tired and worn, ant
there were evidences of ner
vousness in her manner She wal
dressed in a shirt waist and walking
skirt. When Prosecutor Owens re
DtdItu tnC ChdiSC oS"ihS" 49,
flushed and then smiled.
Must Have Forgotten II.
81 asked the chief of police las
night to have Lawyer Leopold
Saltiel sent to me-" she said to
press reporter, before leaving tn
court room. II guess he must hav'
forgotten it. 1 expected that m.
friends would have been busy in m.
behalf" apparently forgetting tina
most of them have been locked up il
this nationwide dragnet which tn
police have flung out"
VIII Try Habens Corpus.
Shortly after Miss Goldman lief
court, Lawyer Charles Brown calle'
on the prisoner and informed he
that he would ask for q writ o
habeas corpus in her behalf. M
Brown went then to Justice Prindi
vile and stated that it would be i'm
possible for him to appear in the jus
tice our at noon, owing to the Pre-
ceedings which he intended bringing
The magistrate then consented to a.
low a further postponement of tn
bail matter till 5 p. m.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Stanard Elevator Burned.

Jerseyville, ILL.,, Sept. 1.-THE ele.
vator belonging to the Z. 0. Stanard
Milling Co. of St. Louis, was burned,
with its contents, Tuesday. The ele.
vator contained $4,000 bushels Of
wheat, 100 bushels of corn and go
barrels of flour. Two carloads Of
wheat, on track, were also burned.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Killed by Robbers.

Leadville, Col, Sept. 11.-Joseph
Manchine, bar tender at Dettler's sa-
loon, in Stringtown, three miles from
Leadville, was killed by robbers at
midnight. One of the robbers was
killed also.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Gratifying Wheat Averages.

Washington, Sept. 1.-THE average
condition at harvest of winter and
spring wheat combined, according to
the statistician of the department of
agriculture, was s2.s, against 69.6 last
year, 7o.1 in 1899, and a ten-year av-
erage Of S0.3.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

Matjesfontein, Cape Colony, Sept.
11.-Col. Crabbe has surprised the
camp of Van Der Nerve, the most
trusted lieutenant of Commandment
%Scheeper, killed him and another
Boer and made prisoners of 81 out
of the 100 men under Van Der Mer-
ives command.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Mrs. Hearst VIII Foot the Bill.

San Francisco, Sept. 11,-Mra
Phoebe Hearst has agreed to pay all
the expenses (s5o,OOO a year, of a de.
partment of anthropology at the Uni.
versity of California, which will DO
devoted especially to the study Of
Indians of the Pacific coast.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
MILES Of OLD VETERANS.
Grand Parade of Visiting Veterans
at the G. A. R. National En-
campment at Cleveland.
HUNDREDS OF THOUSANDS VIEWED IT.
A Scene of Enthusiasm All Along
the Line That Can Not be Por-
trayed by Word Picture-A
Spontaneous, Enthusiastic Trib-
ute to Patriotism.

Cleveland, o., Sept. 11.-Notwith-
standing lowering clouds that con
stantly threatened a downpour OF
rain throughout the morning, the
grand parade of the thirty-ffith ma
tional encampment of the Grand
Army of the Republic was viewed by
almost the entire population of 400,
900 people of this city and nearly
doubled by the visitors.
Miles and Miles of Veterans.
The parade started soon after ten
o'clock and moved for five hours
Ohio, the last in line, did not start til
long after noon. Before half the pro.
csssion had formed, the advance de
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Roosevelt Joins HI. Family.

Saratoga, N. Y, Sept. 11.-vice-Pres.
ident Roosevelt passed through here
on his way to the Tehawus club, in
The Adirondacks, where his family are
staying. He expectes to remain there
until Friday.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Held without Bail.

Chicago, Sept. ~11.-Judge Chetlain
decided to hold the Isaaks and other
alleged anarchists without bail un-
til Friday, the 18th, when argument
will be heard on the habeas corpus
petition.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

Seattle, Wash, Sept. 11.-Summer is
nearly over at Nome. All Indications
point to an early winter, which, after
the late spring, will make q very
short season.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

Kiel, Sept. 1.-THE imperial Rus
sian yacht Pole Star, with the czarina
and her children on board, has arrived
here.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
An Important Conference.

Milburn House, Buffalo, N. Y. Sept.
11.-District Attorney Penny arrived
at the Sprague house, where Secre-
tary Root is staying, about 11:15
O'Clock and a conference was between
the secretary of war and the district
attorney as to the criminal aspects Of
the case.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Live stuck Markets.

st. Louis-Cattle-Fancy exports EEK
az: butchers s:2Sas,sgs;s 5 ssEiss''' Hogs.
Packing, ss.5oas.so; butchers s6'0 sbeep,
light, SIS. 60Q6.7 rs. Sheep-Muttoh s""
s2.75Q3.35; lambs. $3.25q4.15.
Chicago-Cattle-Good to prime s sLsss h;
ss,i5qe.56; poor to medium dun b. COWS stWsG and
heifers. si.5OQ4s0; Gamers, Is ~ X:
calves, ss.OO9s.2S = Texas sH@s os steeT Ti;os sosfllsd
and butchers, ss.lO@6.So;. good to c MmS
heavy, $500 9es, ss1 \ s Rough hssvy 70 choice
wethers, N.75M4.O0, fair to choice natiys
sS.5Oa3.65; western sheep, S.iSgSS 400
lambs, <.OOq5.o 90; western LAMPS
40.
Kansas City-Cattle-Native 6eei Texss
81. 1896 so: fair to good, zIoaS,'SS beIfers
cows, s.. i5@2. 80; native cows ana % a9sSaIlN;
s.. 5oa5. 90; stockers and feeders, aSSsS s;
calves, 81, 50T5. 20, HogslHeayySS wa n. lsht.
packers, Sc. 3Oa6. go; mixed, s. Ssao,ov, Nut.
$6.oog6.4o; yonkers, 3s.sOQ6 q; she q. range
tons, 81 1898. go; lambs, Sovgr sSy Il. stock.
wethers, s.. 15G3.50 ewes, Sz'ooso'i''
ers and feeders, s2.00q3.25.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

THE MARKETS.

Fall. Trace.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14
Cotton,
Financial.

Quotations for middling range a sic;
lows: St. Louis, sac; New i""
Memphis, s 7-16c.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

New York, Sept. ll.-MGney mercantile
steady at AZ per cent p arIinp exchange
fairy FAIRY / s STEADY with actual i b%sidd demand ID
and at 4s9S@1ss for 60 days; p ssyelal Bills
4S31sGlsi and 4S6QiS6la; comimotd Bar
4ssh, Silver ssrsiiea Seilar ~" w. Covers
msnt bonds strong.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

p%srtments had already finished and
disbanded. The thousands of people
in the reviewing stands and on the
grand stands which lined Bond street
in the court of honor saw a continu-
GUS parade six or eight miles long
pass.
The Grenada sentinel. [volume] (Grenada, Miss.) 1868-1955, 1901-09-14

At this moment Mayor Diehl drove
up and inquired of DR.. Park as to the
real condition of affairs.
1T could not be better, answered
DR.. Park in most positive me
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
SMART OLD GENTLEMAN.
J. Madison Kendall Aged IS. Lie Of Family
Reunion at Bowdoinham.

BoWdOinham. Me Dec. f-One of thr
smartest ola men in Sagadahoc county
or the State If Maine. is j. Madison Ken
dali ~ this town. who, although s. years
old, is az active NY most men Of 80. Tfc
was born IN the town Of Fairfield. known
then as Kendalrs Mills.
When quite young he married Emily
Written Of that town He moved has
family to Farker's Head. just below
Bath many years ago. and there he fol-
lowed mis- occupation as a miliwright.
Later he moved 10 tdth and from tiier..
came t. iiowGoinham.
-NS millwright, MIR. Kendall has not z
superior in the State and even in these
!aTS he is often called upon to give hta
opinion as To the construction of q dam
waterwheel. and his judgment is just
as correct as il was when he was in his
Mr. Kendall built the fertilizer mill
here. as Well rs the srist mill, both OF
which Us" water power Prior to that
-vcry one had 70 90 to brunswick to get
his grain ground. He invented the Won
derful tide wheel. which furnishes the
power tor these mills here.
The wheel is q great curiosity, as IL
works equally well with either the ebb
or flow of the tide. People come here
from long distance 90 see it. and Mr..
Kendall has received letters from differ
cnt parts of tn" State as well as Europe.
asking him TO explain his system
4 Few days ag" he was 4 witness in an
important law suit in Fairfield. invovins,
the hight OF the Fairfield dam. Mr.
Kendall. with about - other men, helped
build this dam nearly 20 years ago. and
H. was the only surviving one Of III.
crew, SO far as known. VINO could be
found to testify as to the original hight
Of tht dam.
one of the plcasantcst features Of
nkSgiving day in this town was the
Kendall family reunion. held at the home
Of Edward f. Kendall. where the old gen
tlcInan was the life Of the party.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
DUEL TO DEATH
With No Witnesses in Lonely
Woods in Nova Scotia.
One Used an Axe--0ther Shot Him
Dead as He Attacked.
Survivor Tells Of Deed and Disappears. Officers
Searching Woods.

Halifax. y. s, Dec. IA duel to
death between James Spicer and John
Spicer occurred in the lonely woods be-
tween Spencers island and Advocate
Harbor. Saturday afternoon, and John
Spicer, one of the principals. was shot
dead. There We're no witnesses to the
TIRE gedy.
Both parties live near FiShermen'S
Cove and nj Narous times they had
disputes over land matters.
II is supposed that they met in the
woods and had an alteration over old
scores and that John Spicer made at
James with an axe. James in turn
placed his gun TO his shoulder. took de-
lberatt- aim and shot John dead.
After til" terrible tragedy James Spi-
Ger appeared at the home of John Gass
and said
~ have shot Johnnie Spicer. He
made ri me with an axe and I shot
him liz snlf-Gefence."
He tol1 where the body could be
found and then disappeared and has
net been seen since.
The body Of the dead man was taken
to Advocate Harbor. and constables
are now securing the woods for the
murderer. Both men have large fam-
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02

I;upor.= which have been il rircu.h-
Tim al Lewiston for the past few DAYS
thrt the controlling interest," III 'l''
s+nnI, Of the Union Water Power "-
had heen soId "a the international fa-
Der GO, have. been unfounded. ~ meet
inl,s bala III Boston and il Lewiston
arran-ements were definitely c7hc'l"-
ed. azt week. BY which thf "te'@'io'i
Of tn water power Of the Androseoe-
gin. through the storage system 81 llf
Ianes Is vested forever in the coh'r"i
~ ,bn manufacturing corporations OF
Lewiston. This step is the most nm
norr9nt in the history Of Lewiston an"
A,lburn since the Inauguration 81 me
water power interests Of that river.
.rha e,,le Of the cautrol OF the lake sup
,jv,o q corporation operating midway
the distance. between Lewiston anu NC
lakes might have DEVELOPED into n con-
ditjon where the cities Of Lewiston ana
>,hprn would nave been seriously ai-
feCtt.fl
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
A STORM COMING.

NaShjuGtpn bee. IA diSturhano"
aryrars to ~ Developing il the lower
t,isxi>sirpi valley. The storm ce'ttrai
in rho Lake region has advanced SLOW
~ eastward with diminished energy.
nain is indicated for the lower LAX"
/, gion. the middle Atlantic. New Eng
laul. east Gulf states. Monday. and
probably along the Atlantic coast,
Tuesday
1t 1.ill Ne cooler iii the middle Allan
ic ana Nv England states. Tuesday.
The winds along the middle Atlantic
and New England coasts will be fresh
south to southwest, shifting 70 nortn-
westerly. Monday night ar Tuesday.
For Maine: Fair in eastern, rain in
", storm portion, Monday: fair, Tues
day. in western. showers in eastern
portion: colder. fresh southWesterly
winds becoming northwesterly, Monday
nieat OF Tuesday.
New Hampshire and Vermont: Rain
~ SNOW. Monday ana i'll mountain dis
trir,s. Tuesday; colder Tuesday;
fresh southwesteriy winds. becoming
northwestcrIy.
Massachusetts,: Increasing cloudi-
nrz,. probably showers: colder in west
ern portion: Tuesday fair and colder:
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
WRITE RIGHT.
, Scatter Decent. Helpful Things.

,,.,..,,.f...l IA. Wilson one,
.....r,,.r. ..youny n,,r
@'''' w . @i III, -. !, forl rf.ht
VIII ~ w.. .,n...rI ,.,..r,nnc and
4" t'','" I.ol;.., ,h.,t .,r.r .olks nr..
.1 ~. ,..,,, ,r. for th.,- a.,
HIT .'.,, t,...t .,rd l...,,. in mind that
III i w ,', ,h.,, II rI;s wisdom. all
.,.l. Inv. u,..1 and ii is for ,-.u
iii o,,n,.... Mn d.c.rt. hripft,l
~ nor.t ~. rartf-,ll;i,.
~ ,b. .,.,o- viii look i'm print.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02

Ne program for the openinc d,v il
tht Hous". tomorrow. although i, vi1I
follow rightly routine nrccedents vii
Dc interesting ana to n certain oxtan,
I'tHrrSuIe. Admissions To the rai-
'icS VIII u" ~ card, of which two
nave been ISSUED to each member and
,"H no doubt VIII be crowded to their
i'"' capacity. me desks of the nopu-
iaf members will be laden with flowers
me clerk Of the House will cali The
members 10 order at noon and after
prayer by the chaplain th. roll will be-
called by states.
n" Speaker will b. formally elected
and escorted to the chair by a commit
tee. Gen. Henderson. whose. recollection
as Speaker is assured, will then adj
dress the House after which Mr.. Birr-
nam u Pennsylvania. the father ~
the HOUSE. the titular honor bestowed
upon the oldest member in point of
CONTINUOUS service will administer the
oath 10 him. The old officers of the
ttouse who were re-chosen by tn. Re
publican caucus. ther will be re-elect-
ed ana sworn in. Following this rcso-
buttons viii be adopted to appoint COM
nttees 70 inform the President aud
The Senate that the House has elected
Gen. Henderson as Speaker ana Mr..
Mcdowell as clerk.
Ry resolutions Speaker Henderson
then will appoint a committee Of thre.
TO join 4 similar committee from the
Senate to inform the President that 4
quorum Of the two Houses has assem-
continued on page -
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
57TH CONGRESS.
National Legislature Will Open,
Today, at Washington.
Speaker Henderson Renomira.ed--
Richardson Minority Leader.
An Outline o. the Probable First Weeks Work
in Bob Branches.

Washinrlou Dee. l.-Onc Of the hrst
measures Of national interest Whith
viii he introduced in the Senate Al the
session which Will begin, tomorrow,
win b. Il resolution looking to pubic
action concerning the death Of Pres!-
dent Nckinlpy This will be present
"a Tuesday. by either Senator Fora
ker or senator Hanna, probably the
former. and after its introduction IN"
Senate will adjourn Immediately as a
mari, OF respect to the memory Of the
dead President.
The annual message Of President
Roosevelt will not b. received until
Tuesday. ana on this account the SEES
sion of Monday will b" exceedingly
brief II is not now expected that any
timing will be done on that DAY beyond
tn announcement If the death OF SEN
ator Kyle. following which the Senate
III accordance with custom will adj
journ for the day.
on Tuesday tho Prt Sidcnts message
win be- read and after its reading the
announcement of the death Of Ir.si-
dent Mckinley will follow al once,
whereupon under the precedent estah-
llShtu "ii'' '''Hl''''N i''' '''
'"lrr"iu "''o' '''''iS ~. ''-'.7 ~
me A'p"li,lH'h' VI "
win S'il'ildf Commute - m
"l representatives ~ '"h' "if'"i ,'''
action relative To tn" matter and then
calling for immediate djpurnmcnt for
tn day viii hr adopted
fltV't'l"i' ''''l'ii'i ,'''H II 1T r.
;,nint.d IN arrange the details Of public
'N''iNtH' anu 1t - "''''. ,''' nc
lh1n "hi "' f"'N.''' II 'H'H '''0'''ii,
.!''' ''''' 'l"' u. Wv i,''
II NJ"
Y" Nh Is II '''
a. "i''' '''' '''"H
4" ''''
- ''''''''
'l'' ''' 'i's ''''' 80 .,i''@ y, i'''
'''''
~.
.'i'''' '' 7'.--
IN,
III
,
80. .',.. ''
'-'-'
LII !. ~ a,,,,,a,, u, ,he,.-. IL,
,..,a.,. l,~n,,,.. .,,., ,..,, .,,
7,,.,Ii If INFLAMMATION.
""i'i',a aug vi !''eSeil'"'lNf rep
r.i,a,. .a,'i'. ,,;,,. - - ~ XII
ai i.oi.ia Ill ''''i .,', ,e'''. u II
..,,,.,,,,,.;,,.' ..,,,,. Coax, W, .
,1.,'. LIT" Ill "
Ill. '-''''I''i iloN-l'-
~ ''' - q ''N
mi r''''i'' - n h'iI" I - 'ii''
~" Ia Us
IN N''i "'Jo'' T" uH'il Tug
'o III, " - -'io,'0'H
t',iiio'' ai'i'ih senators
'"i' 1T! h''lt rcai WORK VII pe
"u u. ",i'it w h'lS'ihaS mondays
+ian i ,.@a;,,' ,?t, .''.''',.ii'o "'''i'-
u'ha IS reciprocity. Various treaties
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
YOU HAVE THOUGHT

Many time while rubbing ana scrub
bing over the tub on wash day, that it
was tile last time You'd do it.
The wash woman stayed but few
weeks?
We have heard this same story lots
Of times. Most everybody goes through
the same trials.
We get the goods-carry them away
bring them back all washed the starcheG
goods starched; sheets rillows.ps, towels,
,ablecloths ana napkins are all ironed.
Costs you but &c per dozen.
Can you find the materials and fuel and
do the work yourself much cheaper than
this? We DO not believe you can. You
certainly can't hire it done
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
Suicide al Bucksport.

Rucksport Ne, Dec 1.--Bradford
Blanchard. aged 40, employed BY
French Bros. poultry raisers at Sandy
Point. committed suicide by hanging.
Saturday. The cause is supposed to be
dependency from i'll health. a widow
survives him.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
We Do the
State Work
Homer r. Dill,
State Taxidern,iSt.

Curator, State Museum, Gardiner,
Maine. Telephone, 36-l1.
oct2, eod3mlp
Delicious Hot Becf rea. chocolate
matted milk aud hot drinks served now
II tho soda fountain in Chas. Is.
luIliig2's GA reliable drug store "p-
lusjtc postottice. This fountain runs
au thc year round with Soda hot and
cold from pure spring water. Kissen-
gen and Nichy waters served as usual
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
AT bed time

ant again III the morning
use Your Calder's Dentine.
1t Will keep your teeth
sound and white. 1t is the
best tooth powder for your
teeth and gums.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02
Florence Nightingale Not III.

London. Dec 1.-The report cabled to
the United States that Florence Night
ingale was near death. was unfounded.
Florence Nightingale is Well.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02

Minnesota has made wife deSertion a
felony. and the first conviction under
that new law has just been made.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1901-12-02

Send your game heads. animals and
birds, YOU want properly mounted to
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14

ne market making with the stale stock, % sale
We're slow. but choice handy sheep trihe firm,
arihss were steady. but Of good quality
s-LteIec LAMBS were strong, but quotaby higher.
nri cars mainly sheep were held over Common 10
seep sold at 81 50s3 so per 100 70; Of extra
cho"s Snesp at 9 % yeaTngs az 81 3TA9s4 IA fair 10
amps at So 81 S6 IS. Dressed steady
nrrn at 9iz912c. -
at ssee[Nswt9P 81 ton Co 247 Virginia 20
Se - per Ito 10, 59 do, s. Sc 215 do. 81 10,
80 oo. 80 10. al So so 259 do. SIS n So 40.
x Co: 962 Virginia lambs. "a IS s.;
iof Ohlo sheep tchocel. % N. 81 25
tonlInlsson Company: 1913 Virginia lambs SIS 10.
a. 80 20 40 ONO yearlings Sc 10 81 I5 % Kentucky
Tr 4T 9S n at 37 I96 Ohio sheep 100 10 So so, 81
Ks1,1C 5Gad Co PAS viTTinia lambs Y 10 sS 75 o64
at - "a; y Kentucky sheep SIS n. 50 so
4oofl d shannon 90 virginia lambs. "a SO 163
@ - 10 at S 90 - Indiana sleep los n. So 10; 20
ID Mikerson: 256 Kentucky lambs IS 70. SO a5i4
IIcHdners0n & Co 2ls Virginia lambs II SO
HOSiSEReceipts We're I,4ie head including
oeck of Western hogs. Feeling firm. Fair Western
ne gS @ ola at g. 50 per 100 N: state hogs estimated
ssaes-s Judd Co ss Western hogs 163 70
go 80 per 100 fo late Yesterday: 90 Western hogs lG3
10, at S6 30; State do. $50 10 at ST 40
AnlIe" Mullen nate yesterday: State
at 80 ~ do 200 10 at s. 4o roushs s53 n s. 40
n Hume & Bro. date yesterday: IL hogs
lso To- at S6 40; roughs 297 n. at IS 40.
New-York tribune., 1901-06-14
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. June Is. 1901.
COFFEE-FIuctustions in prices today narrow,
s- business transacted
unusually heavy compared with the 81 the las
several opened steady. prices
unchanged. and for time held up light room sup
considerable buying for foreign IN the
face European cables, brazilian receipts
indifferent demand for spot coffee in the street
market. session there decline of
points liquidation and selling for
short account induced by unfavorahlA closing u the
HayTe market The market finally quiet with prices
net unchanged points Total sales - $50
bags Influential factors contained IN the days
Included decline ~ = franc Havre .0is pfg
IN drop Of "a n the Rio exchange
rate and fuT receipts lsoeo bsEs the ports Of
Brazil s00 Brazilian coffee
markets steady and unchanEed IN both instances
warehouse deliveries the United States amount
.ng steadisd the local market somewhat.
OS this total 4S, ,Teo bags taken ship al New
Orleans ruled duh hut steady
inaly unchanged prices quotations being based &c for
RIO No ana CSC santos No !. invoice lots. The
Of the steamer salust from Santos June =.
AZ 600 bags. reported this morning.
The of prices the local market 70 day
follows: