davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
INJURED BY AN ARcHs FALL
A Workmnn's Accident Causes Sc
we're Bruises and Cuts.

An arch which suddenly gave way yes
terday afternoon at the new building,
1896 + Street northwest, precipitatcd
Thurston r. Hamilton, aged sixty-seven
years, one story to the ground. lie was
badly hurt being cut and bruised. espe-
cially about the head and face. A num-
ber OF workmen went to his assistance,
and the injured man was sent 10 the
Emergency Hospital in the ambulance
Following treatment. he went home last
night.
Hamilton, who lives at 9l2 f Street north
east. had worked for several weeks at
the building whore he was injured yes
terday. He was engaged Ia placing mas
onry in position and other like work. as
were several others, when the arch. raised
from the second story al the front Of the
building, gave way. In some manner ali
working about the arch escaped injury
except Hamilton, who. being caught bv
the debris, was hurled TO the ground
along with II. He lay for a few minutes
stunned By the fan. but was soon rescued
by fellow -workmen. The police sent IN a
call for the ambulance. meanwhile and
Hamilton was under attention of the
physicians at the Emergency Hospital
In a very short time. At the hospital
Barailton said he fell twelve feet.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
CoLoRED CADET OFFICERS.
Mr. Terrell Publishes the Names OF
the New Selections.

r. II. Terrell, principal of the NJ Street
CoIored High School, yesterday made
nuhlic the names of the officers of the
radet companies at that institution. The
bottaHon. like those at the white high
srbooIs has undergone conslderablc
cbance this year. IT formerly consisted
Of three companies, \, Il, and c, but Is
now composed of only two-A ana Il.
The battalion officers are; .,,...,.
Naior Robert Mattingly; Adlutant.
Roscoe Wormley, and Sergeant Major
The The officers Of Company y are as fol-
Captain. Roland a. Johnson; First Lieu
tenant rutherford Bergman; Second
Iieutenart Luther Sadgwar. Sergcants'
in the order of their rank: Joseph John-
son Hugh Francis. Harry TlgnOr, Al
phonzo Lee. and Thomas Johnson; cor
rcraIs. Richard Crier, Charles Turner
Daniel Edmunds, and William clark.
Those of Company b are:
Captain. Chester Jarvis: First Lieuten-
ant, William r. Lewis, Second Li9ntenII
ant Eugene Clark Sergeants, Royal
Mundv. William Fair, Il. French Tyson
Aubrcv Morton. and George Clark; cor
porals, Leon Perry, Bernard Key JaileS
Thomas. and Benjamin Withers.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
A CENSUS BULLETIN ON MALES
IL CIassifes Them by school, Mill
tin. and Voting Ages.

The Census Bureau issued yesterday n
bulletin giving the statistics of school,
militia ana voting ages for the United
States as a whole, and for the several
States and Territories.
The whole number of persons of school
age from five to twenty years of age in
clusive) in the United States is 6.ll0, 7SS.
of whom q, ,492 are from five to seven
teen years of age, and 4,537. .296 from eight
cen TO twenty years Of age. These figures
include, however, 2l7, ,523 persons Of school
age, reported in Alaska Hawaii. and the
Indian Territory. Exclusive of the spe-
cially enumerated areas mentioned, there
are 25.s 265 persons of school age in 1900,
as compared with %, Al, ,392 in 1890. repre-
senting an increase during the decade of
,s73, or 15.4 per cent. There has been
an increase since 1890 of nat!ve-born per
sons of school age of 1882, or 104 per
cent.
OF the whole number of persons of
school age for the entire area of enumer-
alton, 2I,S91 ,lS0, or 95.4 per cent, are native
born. and 1,213,G5S, or 46 per cent, are
foreign born. The largest proportion of
foreign-born persons of school age in the
United States proper is found in Rhode
| Island, North Dakota, New Hampshire,
Massa Chusetts. Connecticut and New
ork, states which contain large foreign
element among the general population.
Even in those States, however with the
exception of Connecticut and New York.
the proportion of foreign born in 1890 is
considerably less than it was in 1890.
There has also been considerable falling
off in many of the Northern Central States
and Territories in the proportion of for
eign-born persons of school age, due to
the change, the bulletin says, of the char
acter of the immigration during the last
ten years.
There has been an increase in males Of
militia age since 1890 of 2.946, ,S46 or 22.3
per cent. The native born of this class
have increased A9 per cent, against a
corresponding increase in the same ele-
ment of the general population of 22.4 per
cent. Summarizing, males Of militia age
have increased since 1890 at a somewhat
more rapid rate than the population as
whole. OF all the males of this class
1913 per cent are native born and l9.1 per
cent foreign born.
There has been an increase in males of
voting age during the last ten years of
i,lG261, of 2i6 per cent, as compared
with an increase in the general population
of 207 per cent. Native born males of
voting age have increased III per cent
and foreign born of this class l5.j per
cent.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
MACCABEEs IN A DEBATE.
Mount Vernon Tent. No. 4. Intro
Iuces nm Innovation.

Mount Vernon Tent. No. {. Thursday
night introduced a new feature into its
review in the form Of debate. The ques-
tion was:
Resolved, That the Government should
own and control the railway and tele-
graph lines of the country
The disputants We're |. c. Foster and j.
]. Sullivan for the affirmative and T. NJ.
Rogers and Charles J. Gates for the neg
ative.
Sir Knights Latham, Of Buffalo. y. Y:
Gall. OF National No. ]. and Pulliam. or
Golden Rule No. 3 were selected as
Judges. The debate was of high order,
and the speeches were well applauded by
the large audience. who showed apprecla-
tion of the manner in which the subject
was handled The decision was III favor
of the affirmative.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
TALKS ON CHURCH WORK.
Meeting to BE Held by the District
EndenvOrcrs.

The workers meeting. which will be
he'd under the auspices of the Christian
Endeavor Union, of the District at thy,
First Congregational Church, on Mon
day evening next, promises to be more
than ordinarily interesting. The general
topic of discussion during the even
irg will be, Setting Our Members at
Work." which will be considered in four
ten minute talks, under the following
sub-heads, by the persons named:
ITO Secure New Members" Miss Flor
ence Ball: TO Make the Prayer Meet
ings More Attractive" Mr. H. Clyde
Grimes; ITO Make the SOcials More Sue
cessful." /" Or. +. a. Swartwout: To Make
the Missionary Meetings More Interest
ing" Mr. \. h. Ingram.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
SHIPS BUILT IN AMERICA.
Report of the Commissioner of Nav
iGation for October.

The Commissioner of Navigation. of the
Treasury Department. issued his monthly
shipbuilding report yesterday morning.
During the month of October $50 vessels
of 45.547 gross tons We're built in the
United States. OF these were built on
the Atlantic and Gulf rs vessels of 10,721
gross tons: Pacific Coast, 9 vessels OF
2.477 tons; Great Lakes. 13 vessels Of 81, ,7lS
tons; Western rivers, IS vessels of 6S1
tons.
The largest steel steam vessels included
in these figures are: Christopher, of 4,26o
tons built at West Superior, Wis; Chica-
go. 3.l95 tons, built at Buffalo. y. y:
Frank Z Heffelfinger, .S97 tons. built at
Chicago; Frederick b. Wells 1897 tons,
built at Chicago; Henry Steinbrenner
4,7l9 tons. built at Port Huron. Mich: {:
William 5. Mack S.720 tons. built at
LOrain. Ohio: William Z. Frye, sailing
ship Of 1914 tons, built at Bath, Me.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
4 Reconsideration Denicd.

The Comptroller Of the Treasury yes
terday denied the request of Fred
Brackett, late secretary and disbursing
agent of the Paris Exposition Commission
Of 1890, for a reconsideration and rehear-
ing of the formers decision in which he
affirmed the disallowance by the Auditors
for the. State and other Departments OF
the sum of $40 to Daniel J. Hin for addi-
tional compensation for efficiency and
increased usefulness during the year 1899.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
4 Bank Examiner Resigns.

The Comptroller Of the Currency re-
ceived a communication yesterday from
{. +. McGrcw, in which the latter tend
cred his resignation as bank examiner for
Nebraska Mr.. McGrew resigned mis- po-
sition to accept an offer from the Omaha
National Bank.
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
Good Things for the Boys Are
Multiplied for Today.

Those Sample Suits and Overcoats are continued
at their remarkable prices. But lots. especially
of Young Mems (Long Pants) Suits. 1t crowds this
Saturday full special attractions than Gny be-
his
The Washington times., 1901-11-02
The Sample Suits.
The Sample OverCOat:

Bows oxford Grey and Blue Chnchilla
with small velvet collar; warmly lined with g
cloth; well made and in sizes from to y
years; regular $50 value
Rows Blue Brown and Grey Winter-weight o.
cut in the latest style, with full back; vel 9
vet collar; double stitched edges; sizes ) 10 "
Is years Regular s. Coats ...................-..
Rows Extremely I.ong-cut overcoats, strictly
and fast color: made with the fashionable
woke back and front Mannish in effect and g
warm and durable in making; to 16 years. y
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Nov. e3Cattie-Receipts 200 head: steady:
good prime, s6G5s7; poor to medium 50 '59S3 ~;
sockers feeders s2qs4 cows 81 29@$i 80; heifers
25GS5 81 25QS2 %; bulls 81 1884 so; calves
81 5oqs5 Texas steers nominal 81 1888 50 Hogs-e
ceipts to-day, 10000 head Monday. 10000: left over
600: 10Q15c lower; mixed and butchers s. 5oqso 43
good 10 choice heavy $5 50GS5 s7z fair heavy
light 81 T5G Sc 40 bulk Of sales S. 45s5 90
sheeFRecepts. head sheep steady; lambs steady
good 70 wethers 4ofS4: Western sheep. $50
s. 60 native LAMPS 50s4 feeders
So 51G$4 Is. 20
Cincinnati. Nov 2s-Hogs dun lower. So 15@s5 50
Cattle steady. 81 1895 10 Sheep dull, 81 E54s2 So
Lambs dull. SO 40q$4 10.
East Liberty Nov 2a.-CattIe steady; choice. s. I5q
So prime IS 5o9$5 7o good s. l5gs5 40 Hogs dnl! @ and
s. light DO S 55Gs5 go heayy Y9gkers s. 45s'& 30 %
Sheer slow: wethers. IS 404S3 so; culs ana
common sias yeariingE 81 5oG$3 75 veal calves
ss 30GS7 %.
steady Veals weaker: choice handy. S6 15S7;
81 5oass 50 Hogs-Recepts. IS fairly active and
Closing light grades; heavy.
s0Tss so: packers s. 50 So Workers 50 cog
IS ss light Yorkers, 464S5 80: pigs So 25GS5 80;
rorts S. f5lss 80; s4s4 50: closing steady TO
easier for light grades Sheep and lanbsiood lambs
strong: Others fairly firm: sheep steady choice TO fancy
isbs 81 4oas4 good s4S4 30 culis and far
Sc e5ls3 go Sheep-wethers and yearngs 50 4o9s % ~
mixed 81 5ei - p TOP mixed 20 -e
x3 20: heavy export ewes. IS 25qS5 80
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. November .. i

EeW-York. November y, lStl
BEANS AND PEAS-The market shown little
steadier domestic marrow for some days past
are SO scarce that 1e stock Would probably bring s. O5
hsIs a So are & e ece onae pretty good stock has
81 So Red kidney shc~ continued weakness
settled ssa to 81 s5as2 % and are QUIET Best
We quote; Beans marrow, choice per bush = %
Choice s. 6ss2 To- DO white kdney ioGs2 45 Do yel
low S e soise 6 Ina sofn fo eo Sc @s 30 Italian
dun 81, 81 s. = 5aE 1 @ 5 Do s6i s6c bar g 2$ a = "a 4e
BCTTER-Fresh aTiyas ~sfe M xey moderate 6at f of
nearly COO plgs over week which
age butter from interior fTeezers A T rEh @ mite
firm or the basis Of 2c; cccasorai placed
estabIish the quotation The warrant
onds unchanged in tone or Price SOM f0rthfr fur & bust s
grades is steady at e ser 91aItes ;tb are not @ oe1
TO any extent fFesa far crca,nF Der ~ BE- do
aTsts 23a94c; seconds. 2og2ic: thirds, l1gise
Dc seconds DO sssts aa I ges % drfs9 srs5 A1sS 49,
1ee AZ lnr grades ;asl5c western factory
10 & fsncv I5af55.c do fair TO choice 14aI4ac
DO fresh choice i gl2e DO far 70 & prime
is4zc: choice 13a17c packing stock. II
cHEEsE-The market is closing the week quietly @ and
hees are Working out to home sasc
for large e@lo54c for small but have TO show ex-
septeH6er il held firmly with stocks Of
however, fairly active demand with occasional
Sers have done scarcely anything the last week
All the shipments having been through cheese in transit
sxnor with exception OF about 40 boxes Liver
100, cable 4s colored and white Exports
< We quote State, full cream small,
coIed September fancy, 10< 010s@c: dc October
white. September. fancy, 1o1zc;
So 610i4c; do good prime.
eiL asc do common fair 7G9c do large September
Ssncv es 6Ioc: October best. s G93zc; do
eooS 10 rrne G9c; fair. 7Qs1c. light
skfns small choice. s1%ns%c; do large. choice. TIA
&c: part skins prime. es.e7c; do fair to good aa4c:
fuIl skns. 2a2iac.
b rs.n although prices
o-Y+ f.rther change the moment Refrgerators
sr, on top grades, medium qualities rather
F-eslv c~ered and moving slowly. LINED steady We
ouote. state Pennsylvania ard Jersey fancy selected
SeSaor. 40 average prime fair good 23G
95c- western 25c; do good TO fancy, mark
- .osc. rnaererades 2JG23c: Southern 20G25c;
frtrrrator 1eGIs1zc: lined Isc
IFFpT-TTS-FRESH-Re OF apples continue mod
.rate and trade is rather quiet prices show
,.-ss1 cbanxe although feeling is average
oesrnrs pears continue dull nearly all kinds
T--.,s. for cho Cranberrfes are
orseter snd although decreasing some
Shst the tone OF little easier Florida
OF choice quality pretty good demand ana
ncss Mold steady offerings there is sere
pressure 10 and tone TO values Grape lru'
Continues Quiet and prices shoT very wide rang
apples plenty and dull We quote: Appses Greenas Ing
Vermont prime Dbl. S3h*6; do S,ate goon
t4ss DO fair 70 good ssgsi 40 3nrg
rood to fancy s5&7. York Imperial prime 70
IS 5ogS4 do Wine Sap. fair To fancy "A ss oo- 40
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
CASH OrOTAuoNS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New-York November g. 1901
market for coffee futures opened quiet n
.s with prices points higher N syapaLay w
r.-b sn5 German advances. those markets
- ~ 5 n franc and Il Pfg respectively onoTty
- fhe start foreign houses and the meta c!que
buvtng and prices sti2enec points %! lete
- II under realizing and closed net EnC.e1lsu -
-- higher ire ruling oareIy seaoy- E-less
~ tine very active, sales for the Gay amounting
"a oSiy . 500 bags. The days Brazl-an -leNs -. Ct
averaged bClIish and Santos Markets ra!lIle
- en5 re latter higher and primary leCets
- a. por1s amounting 10 $1,000 bags ana a iIteIeI
g q eea Lszs Warehouse deliveries were Up 10 eS-
srs AZ e7ae bags IN the Street market BTazl!1an
,r roTee with the trading oasis osc i9I l'
= y 49, SO for Santos No I. invoice lots
of contract prices il the local market today
-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston Nov es.-Cotton firm; middling elee tei
ordinary 61sc- Receipts. lo3i
bales: sales 1.TsI: stock 1876 4s. -z1e. ,ox
Mernnhis 25.-Cottnn firm; mfddllng, 9-ioc IoN
uSdnC l-l6c; good ordinary, 11-i8c Net recelp
bales; 2eso; shipments S'Sss' sales. 7
stock. III. SAT.
io mi5tiIng &c; good ordinary, 6I-I6c Net receipts
IA 500 bales: gross 1850; exports to Great Britain
100; sales. $50; stock Gs 9ol
Savanna Nov 23.-cotton steady; Eniddlng Ii.o low
s.3o1 bales. exports. COAST
vss 15I4. sales. o69: stock. I50s69.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Nov oa-Trading was quiet in the wool
during pending the next series OF eucton
sales which begins on Tuesday when lower rates
expected The arrivals TO date for the January series
bales. The imports Tor the week
are as follows. New South 5.62S bales Victoria,
253s bales: South Australia. LASS bales NewZeSland
bal les OF Hope and Natal. Alb bales
Antwerp 1s2 bales Singapore $40 bales and else%neTe
baies The week NUMBER o<5 $50
bales sale which begins Tuesday next Is scned-
uled 10 close December u.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. Office of the

L Secretary Washington D. C.. Nov 16 1so1.-The old
y Mi on side OF Juniper street
between Chestnut and the City Han Philadelphia
Pa W., he offered public auction o'clock
p M December 10 1901 in front OF said premises Terms
ash lesst million dollars VIII be
sSer.g TIE highest bidder deposit with
tioners on the day sale certified check for
dollars drawn to the order or the
rea OF the United States. as guarantee of good
Tajtb and the balance the purchase money be
paid upon the OF the deed The right is re
n 1901 70 accept reject highest bid For further
information apply to the Auconeers IN enase OF The
Weesrs SASJTFSI, T. FREEMAN & CO.. 6 W. Cor.
I9th and Walnut streets PHILADELPHIA. Ia
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

Soio1 Exchange special Liverpool cabIes-Spot cotton
ss 5000 receipts 81 6oo ATneriSa @ 500 $500 MD aGG
ass eae zsa futures o-ened steady. l-ead decline;
ss Aoverlbe--Decernber 41IG4.i2: December-January
~ s5lApr1 - April May and MayJune 40sb: June-July
sssseAlS-8HEAT-In sll grain markets to-day there
saS l1oeFIoTls throughout the regular ses-
& May wheat locally sold TD % s15c and was not
rvss e1ceDt IN small quantities, by traders
eFs :. tA2t The vigorous demand from shorts could
DR. supplied al advancing prices. The foreign
si,5, -ls wheat aroaad the opening, which const-
sss there fair general trade, including
s1s easea sd figer aTs = sTfs -e, =, "a
4-s.--sne proving somewhat OF surprise 70 domestic
q =. as our markets Friday made no actual gain
Il 5s Cay Considerable bear news existed to-day but
safeient importance 70 overcome that buIIish
Az1Iress esesseo by the strength in grains.
Al e@3lss Duluth. wiki IolTt.0e bush received
xs trade was b. 20 neane es,5as Gssa fhat bs
1zia.s s.y notEithsts Dding large shipments from
ss-s sso sxeeJed NAT WORLDS shipment, would Be
sta S-sss Iae weather map showed rains in central
q checking al complaints progress
asEe be N export q loads reported 70
xsSs SaT asked No red closed s5ss s5 sac: .o No
aaoa1 sISc and No hard Duluth s7s.c ali
rlSz prevailed to-day in all parts OF the country
xessr points 70 the spot situation Because of
xoas 'as fo 5 ~ sts3es a vas ga hggTed ,s that The
rese notably rom St Louis Al through
session prices ned very strong and on the late
sse or ssiH further selling up here from 6T5sg
ss. ven firm ana 84sd higher while export
10 white s2Is sn4 So = lSede Sss corn closed
.aa n1cs s.o oAIse market FOR oats strong
sse at ne s West from shorts and Others No oats
white $500 go 20 Ene' DGe: No yte
J. Eestsrre Ees ei'ss g. sIssle. RYE Market strong
s: s 81, sae 10 Efsis5a ess ssta ....a1
p Is usa;a saa5ed al sasse mailing seasts
al 81 2s per 100 n track. New-York-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

CoTT0N-Considsrtng the scarcity OF orders, the
reluctance Of professional bulls aggressive
attitude pronounced weakness II Liverpool to1ays
ot0n did well and displayed Inherent frrnness
On the opening the feeling steady, though prices
OF 20 : points q partial response 70 q drop
et 2t points abroad Following the call there
business picked up in half hearted Wall street
buying months and the South absorbing offerings
remote positions At best however trade was very
tame, and chiefly Of professional character BY The
nnse q The d-st hour last nights final BIDS
ore n FORCE with shorts buyers ot the winter
options Wet weather over n0St C the eastern and
central bslt and surprisingly small receipts interior
towns the Influences which undermined
.oenoe Whereas smaller longs had sold profits
on The call they e1deavc-ed regain
II became evident that the market IN
q bear Small estimates Nan6ays receipts az
seTO-esns and Houston and claims that spot prices
so1th Up l-l6E c, tended check further selling
tor either account and prompt buying return
e he hgn figures q yesterday. January worked up 20
tSe on furry OF demand from both sides but The
Sp estimates from the South again indicated modified
-s s 70 TIE P-oba5le yield with the %
aasut 100000 10 bales. Port receipts were
" "a. and gave promise OF tapering Of early next
TIE local market finished The day steady II tone
- roes net unchanged - points The market
tPG cotton was quiet with prices unchanged on the
S-- Ibere
sss es follows: ~ -o'
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
new JERSEY CENTRAL.
Liberty and South Ferry time from
minutes earlier than below, except aoted)-

ROYAL BLUE LINE.
FOR PHILADELPHIA-
-I0OO. 30 a VI. ~ 30.
t3O0 f4o0 sF40o II 80. SEQ. -T0o rT-50. s3e1
.fe25 P VI .I215 nGt "
BALTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
$500 1000 'IL9o 4 NJ. 100 tl3G. '5-40 500.
oaces: Liberty Ferry. South Ferry. 1Is 21. 4s4.
1900 1884 B'way, 9Th So
I25th 273 West 1s5th St. 245 Column
bus Ave York; Court St. 3f4. SEQ Fulton So.
BROOKLYN: sS Broadway williamsburg New Transter
Co calls for and checks baggage destination
fFrou Liberty ST. only. 'Daily fDay. except Sunday.
sSuudays only
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

4 EMBELLISHMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
a racaivad a. their Uptown once No I242 Broadway.
d door north of 3Ist-st, until O'Clock M; advertise
ans receved al the following branch Offices regular
Office rates O'Clock H. w -e4 sth ave e
ere near West 6sb-st: West 42d-st 6h-ave-
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
NEW YORK CENTRAL
HARLEM DIVISION

HARIEN DIVISION.
aos A NJ md 3 35 P Daily. except SUltays TO Ptt-S.
fell. Sundays only. $40 A NJ.
PulIr Cars through trains
Train Illuminated Pfn-sch Light.
Ticket Offices If3. e61. as ard 1918 B-cadvay p
w 2T5 Columbus Ave. f33 West 18th 81.
and 13sth St Srarors New York 33s and s2S
Fulton ST. f0S RroaGwaT. z d. Brooklyn
Telephone for New York Central Cab
Service Baggage checked from hotel residence BY
westcotr Express Company.
p. BIJODGETT GEORGE II DANIELS.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits rather quiet but about
STEADY unchanged prices Rosin tar and pitch were
also quiet unchanged We quote:
TAR-Reguars 81 50: do oil bhls. S3 30.
SPIRITS CREPNTINE-31 2d3Sc. -
RCSIN-Conmon good strained. 81 55; D. 81 SD; T.
81 s 81 20: O 81 rs: H. 81 IS: l. 90 k 81 30; NJ,
y 65: w G.. 81 W W. 81 Is.
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24

quotations follows Flour firm S1nter 81
50 5Od$3 80; straghts S3aSS 40; clears % %
spring specials s4Gs4 TO- patents, 50 S99 ~
spring sale4ts g soaSs 20 No s2Gias g s99
44a 145c No white 444 case; No rye 6o724oic iair
choice mailing barley 5sq61c; No faxseed 81 -
! Northwestern 81 45; prime timothy seed 60 log
mess pork per bbl s14 3Gas14 5 ara per IOo ~
IS so short sides Noose), 81 s5eSo dr ilso
shoulders (boxed) 81 81 S7 short clear SIDES t6oxe
Produce Exchange to-day the butter market was es[
creameries 14d24ac dairies 130e: cheese STEADY sg
lolac; eggs steady fresh. 2312c.
Duluth Nov. 23-C1ose: Wheat. cash No hard. '34sc
Northern. 6SAc. To arrive: No hard !3tsci 40
Northern 701sc; December 691sc; May sac C01I|
61i2 Oats. 422.c.
milwaukee,. Nov G3.-Wheat stronger Ciose: SO
Northern 72c Northern 71qIi1tcs May 20 ees g 1c
sample. 50G60c. Corn. May. 63lsc-
Minneapolis Nov 23.--Close-wh wheat-Cash; 1sc; De,
Flour-Frst patents second patents S3 5og
81 clears 50 1882 second clears q ~ Bran
in bulk, SIS 509sl6.
Philadelphia Nov. 23-wheat steady contract grsde.
November 761a aGTIc. Corn, &c higher; No mixed Nc
veuber 81 6Sc firm: No white, cllppeo ooq
501.c. unchanged fancy Western creamery zoe
Western &c do 28c do Southern 25c Cheese
quet but firm: New-York full creams fancy. sria!
los 6Io24c: choice, 9G1o1@c Receipts
600 bbls and 2 291 600 70 in sacks. 5000 bush
corn 200 BUSH oats 1000 bush shipments
II coo bush; corn, 100 bush; oats 1000 bush
St Louis Nov 23.-Cose Wheat. No 2 red cash 74Ssc
December 74a.c; May. 7T+c; No hard. I3c. Corn Nc
cash &4c; December. May. 44AsG443ae; No white
New-York tribune., 1901-11-24
4 pVERTTsEMENTs and suhscrfptions for Tne rr

4 DNERTISEsNE1NTS and SUBSCRIPTIONS Tor Tribune
"A received at their Uptown Office; No 1242 Broadway
31st-st.. until o'clock p. advertise
received the following branch Offices regular
of1ce rates until clock p m, VIZ: 2e4 sth-aVe,
23d-st.: 153 6th-ave 12th-sf. Columbus
66h-st.: Ice West 42d-st.
% West ded-st between 9TH and
263 West 125th-s l5s East 4Tthst .33s 3d-ave
15s 1stave near esth-st; 157 East 125th-s ISs Trs
ESQ 41st-st- 554 3dave.: 20
Bleecker-st BIS Bleeckerst Brooklyn n. Y-216 Court
St. 215 Smith-st Newark. n. J-lA4 Rroa<-st And at
al - 2. L aGceAs