davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Kootenai herald. [volume] (Kootenai, Idaho) 1891-1904, 1902-02-21

ed Wednesday from Gateway, Mont,
where Mr.. Moore owns a valu-
able tract of land adjoining the
townsite. He is also a member of
the townsite com pany. He speaks
very encouragingly of the prospects
of the town. He will remain about
ten days looking after business
matters. but Mrs. Moore will re-
main with her parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. James Casey until about
May l.
Mrs. Robt. S. Bragaw is visit
ing her father and mother, Judge
and Mrs. Melder.
Miss Blanch Thews and Miss
Lizzie Price came up from Port
Hill today to attend the ball.
Hon. VIM. Ryan, collector of
customs at Port Hill, came in from
Spokane this evening and is greet
ing friends in town.
In Gents Furnishings, we will
give attention to that later.-Hol-
fingers.
The county commissioners
have been. visiting all parts of the
county, looking up road and bridge
matters.
Mr., Chas. G. Reeder of Spo.
kane has bought the Bothel ranch,
also tract of 100 adjoining, from
G, F. Osler. He has an option on
several other ranches in the Valley
which he may purchase. He in
tends stocking his land with cattle.
Mr.. A. j, Kent made the sales.
Mrs. S. e. Henry entertained
the l.. o. T. M, at her home last
Wednesday evening, and served a
fine luncheon to the guests.
See our new spring line of
ladies' shirtwaists and wrappers at
Hollingers.
MIR. NJ. P Boyle is down from
the upper Kootenai country.
Mr.. c. S. Cole, Mr.. L. Chris
Hanson, and Mr.. A. H. Aldrich
were up from COPELAND Saturday
evening.
-9-4 sheetings and ) 4 sheetir gs
bleached and unbleached muslins
table linens, towels. etc. Prices
on these can not be beat See them
at Hollingers.
We are now showing a full
line of prints, ginghams, percales
OuONlOlS3 ohli tluSSs uCIllth0 anu
swell line of draperies. See thes,
at Hol'ingers.
DR.. Bishop and Mr.. T. J. Jonel
are preparing to put in privat'
, telephone line between the Dru,
Store and their residences. Thi
will prove great convenience t
them.
e Mrs. John O'Hogge returned
Tuesday from trip to the Coas
r where she had been to visit he
!. daughter, Mrs. w. +. Kalb, VIII
was very ill. She states tina
! Mrs. Kalb was sufficiently recovere'
. to return to her home at Missoula
! but was still yery weak. She &C
. cOmnanied her to MissOula
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

ar. urging to clean up without msch price
Dgsss ana sssssa 'eas sgSss SS 5 py 'Iss
S 5srfsy and nprSs as .sna la1sy M ans se m Do %
ls917c; stage and PennsglvaEa fancy lse 90 ts
DO sdG aP2 PICKED i4ssisc: DO fair prime lsg17s 90
Pa 5osr. so 2S % coasters sc do
sizes l5glee DO state and an ne STo Sizes Ia
isc; do poor sal0c; Ohio and Michigan; sesded:
sood 1diie fowls ohio and Miehssn seaded fancy
loa11c; do fowls and chickens, poor 5gse Old c2ess
ggS3c sseSns HRJ laney sS etsr nssFby fancy i7e
DO Ohio and Mchgan. fancy I6gl7c other NW5f Wes5sTn5f
aS and Other @ nearby, fancy 7sssc % r.
dossn DO sn' s. 8 soGS 90 mixed s2 sSs g. dsr
o1d ,rsr s1 ,s Pa5ITase oasS d Prime fresh Ds n
moderate supply and Arm wild ducks seIl fsi5y Sas9
weak irregular We quote: quail dozen 81 ~ seg
sa IS: %eedcoe e 1 ssi 90 Enssh saipe p
$40 81 Do o'S Saddy ' 81 es1 81 90 sird 45esi DO teal
40Ss s9TAFoe Tsasi'1 1S6 sf5 RsE ef G on.rsz Of po.
!, sfa h for sss ebSies iSsss sos rag Sweet poos s
bages Vss sssads brussels sprouts higher ceunsers in
light s1Ppiy m 1sery ,S aull ,aaa1 -esns ss-
tah1es hrmer with lettuce higher EgsIlsn's Io s ss &c
firm for fancy string beans slightly sasi'T Cper
ysTma prs e8p peG ss As sss % Sc
h. 81 soasa 10 do per sack 81 1881 90 Maine
ssek sac I cr eo ees9 6r bb ana s. - 90 soghsrn
8 5ogs2 2 onoas cennestic white 4 per esl 3 ss e. 30
County bag. s1GSs 50. do yellow, - 'opS- -
red. 81 25dSt CO. ana Western red psr so-
81 2Jns1 Is D., yellow 81 2JS2 -: do white pickle per
Dbl s3GS6; Brussels sprouts per Ct sl5c oess
ao &C. gd sL'is per Ss 3 s. 2Ss s 5Cs5
eabbages, red. per ton. S15GSse. Do white ssdSl9.
DO Norfolk per b6l 55cas1; csuIiowers. per Dbl $lq
5f5Oc. basket 81
g.eso chieo-y bs s, go, so eaeasS a9
s2Ts4 radishes Norfolk per basket, SldSl 90 csS-
plants per s19$1 rs kale. bbl 50dSc spinach
per bb Orleans. per bbI. SJnse 10
Florida. SiGS3 so; do Charleston. SlS- 90
North Carolina 5Oessl ezra. per carrier SiS2 pe2pes
carrier 81 5G$2 80; parsnins DBL 81 2tGSl %.
Dbl. SfGS4 do basket SlSl 90 string
beans. Florida, basket crate sl3SS 90 90 NeS
Orleans box 81 25aSl so; squash marrow Per te
s1$1 Hubbard S1S1 20: urnips Canasla Russia
per bb SOd00c: Jersey 75IS5c; do white. $ZIS %
tomatoes Florida per carrier 81 SOC 50 90 cucgnbeFs
Boston hothouxe per 25esS1: mushrooms. 10.
10a49c; radshes 100 lunches 81 'ONS2 90 toatoea
HAY AND sTRAw-HAY-The week closes with no
quotations points that induce free buy
ing There is likely to be much yielding in the
Of especially for grades The largest in
voices Of the week have not exhibited any evidence o
l. and dealers inclined change good rates
tie facing the possibility Of read blocks
We quote: Prime. large bales per 100 n. 9Ilsc9Sl:
No I, eO992 sc No Q s0eIS5c: No 3 65070c; clover.
strong long rye with tendency upward
quote ruled for number
OF Good No 1 IS rated 721.N An arrival or
$50 bales rice straw from Charleston IS noted
Produce Exchange today: Hudson River Rail-
road $50 Erie Railroad. 20O: Pennsylvania Rail-
road 40 Delaware LacSawanna & Western Railroad.
Shore Railroad. i6o: Lehgh Valley 80. Balti
tons: 9-550 bales Receipts OF straw. By rail-
40 tons; for week, go
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

all around bu. aus, and UNCHANGED 9a9tations fo''9w
Ice: god i7s2ie pSi1ns a Saas9c Se%orlesns open
good ,ssoe. prime. siaasc nl4 fancy siaasc
OCEAN. FREIGHTs- general conditions Of the
business was light all departments Quotations To
"a ss ana sRs
6 P6ss bs @ n " @ PFC no6 i eofh r
British 2as tons general hence to Pert
quarters grain PhadsPha y s 70 psked ports United Khan
steamar Sas tons gensraI carro Wedstlrranean to
fhiiadspha Or BALI sasmers sts arl.ish
Two British ssa%ess LIS and dS ,S
tons coal Glasgow Boston 6s TIVE British steamers
IS Sd respectivefy Spanish steamer tons coal.
Newport to Vera Cruz IS Cd January: Swedish steamer
March; British steamer 1e3 coal Philsdelphia 70
Porsand % Buenos Iyres s. 5o Britis schooner 2s
@ snl ons ,spsT 1h Mooe 1e m pryse
bark sss tons coal MeSYGE to Boston Sc So bark as4
7o6 and 6 tons coal Philadelphia to Providence VI 80
OIIls-The cottonseed trade Of moderate
volume with the undertone steady and no changes Of inn
steady prices petroleum is active and
and in bulk $ S; Phiisdeipha In bulk
ss6 qS pms rsned Crude mills iso Sic bid sae asked
prime yellow: Ss@3s3sc and forward de
4s4 Ems Whit t@2e prime sasa winter int rs yo 4
OF raw. 44@45c; Calcutta 75c: lard oil.
ceipts the provision market SATURDAY was firm and
higher. with good demand from packers and from
profit taking, in all positions except December lard
which sustained by shorts and closed at about top
point Western receipts estimated at about 34Ooo
2Soo at Omaha A For "Ms2 MoRday hogs
Chicago. and next week. 10000; POR1-FirI1;
quoted Mess sis9$is so; family SIS; short clear sz
iy sisas1s: packet s14asI6; extra India mess $50
SIS. BEEF HAMs-Dui; quoted: $50 Soas22
* $3.50 10 sc 10 H. ss.e: Piss
10 91+c; u ~ &C. a NJ SIC; picked shoulders easy
6Ac.. .LARD-Ffrm; quoted, 10.soc; city lard firm:
quoted: 10a1o2Oc; refined lard firm: quoted: south
Amerca nSoc Continent brazn TEs STg: ETNf2
Steady: quoted Oleo lie: city stearine HE.
RICE-Foreign rice in good demand and firmly
held. Domestic steady and fairly active.
Quotations follow: Domestic. ordinary 3i G34c; fair
to good, 4hG5c; prime to choice, 5hG57sc: head, So
67sc: Patna, 5lsG52.c: Japan foreign nominal do do
nestle 4sa47sc; Java. 412947sc; Rangoon, in bond.
pa q2s.c.
SUGAR-Refned sugar quiet but unchanged.
Prompt shipment is generally made We quote: Cut
leaf crushed and dornos. 5.45c: mould A and cubes.
5.10c: xxx powdered. 5c powdered coarse powdered
powdered e5c: Eagle confectioners granu-
csc; Eagle 2 10 cartons and n of ine granu
lated 5O5c Eagle ~ bags Of fine granuated sc: Eagle
and standard granuated, 4s5c diamond
A. $50 & consseonsTs Mc Soc No 9c @ NSs No aaa 4Os g. 80
435c: No O. 430c; No 10. 4.25e; No II. 420c No II
also; No 13. 4.10c Nos IA and Is. 4O5c No 16, &c;
market for easier safe Of Java sugar
-32c under 16c. The market closed
somewhat nominal. with centrifugal 90 test at 35sg
l5-16c: museovado 30 Tloc- and molassss sugar
test 3-16c The sale noted was steamer cargo
1850 Java lists a sterling price
of les cad. The London sugar market was closed to-
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE FOX HILL FOUNDRY.

A, foundries on very cold nights, the vapor
which ernanates from the moulds lying about the
Ground hangs low instead of rising. In conse-
ouenoe the fog thereby created. through which
eloz,s DULY the heated metal gives ones sur
sSos,n,;ircs a mystic and uncanHy look, recaiiiTlg
TSn-es famous illustrations Of Dante's Inferno,
1T19ere the liquid metal poured FORTH some OF IL
,-o1d al the ending of each air blast, crystalline
a. II were millions Of golden stars, sclniiliat-
sre and sTutteTing like splendid display OF pyro-
.eSbnicS In the semi-dusk the men at work near
.his siona cascade of light were transflgured
trto beings OF heroic mould, and, losing the COM
rsonpIaceness. typifed the conquering by man OF
fnn forces of nature.
e.ttire for the VaGaries and fancies of q dreamer
- r1caCes in the positive and successful business
- ma king castings of all sizes and qualtles tor
ea-aa Of The largest machine shops in the vicinity
- NexU-York from the small casting to the largest
ert of a marine engine OF propeller The business
- ssta fiished in 1885, under the firm name OF
.Tj & Ferguson At the death OF Mr.. Mill. IN
800 The name changed TO r Ferguson x Son
This concern occupies a considerable portion OF
- blocf, at Clinton and 18th sts., and employs
o.-er So people. Mr.. Ferguson is of hardy scotch
80. from which country he came some twenty
rfern,line the birthplace of Carnegie. He has
~ arferistfc traits of his sturdy and has
SSoIoIaT,ed A splendid business by years of honor
st1e dealing ca arning thus the confidence ana mold
i,g tne trade of his customers His son, MT. John
Fsrgllson. d graduate OF Stevens institute, IS an
arffye member Of the concern, and his quota OF
se-oune blood has been beneficent contribution
- an snterpriSe which holds noteworthy place
among the foundries of the vicinity
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
ARTISTIC FURNITURE.

Readers Of The Tribune. pre-emlnently class TO
yboua the artistic and quaint appeal VIII De inter
ssred 20 know that among the reclaimed meadow
ian5s OF Hoboken. under the shadow OF the Pall-
sedee there exists a large manufacturing plant
birb r,ro6uces the most curious, albeit practical.
''ieees of furniture ever devised TO combine the
artistic and the practical. -,
fsocT7 furniture draught screens and the wooden
fienis for The most recent fad of typography, or
yoo5 burning Though these goods may be pur-
-hssed only through regular dealers or at any OF
ne large department stores, Ferguson Bros. main
ain as 4 convenience TO the public, extensive
qvarernouls AZ No 81 Union Square. New YORK a
'ict Ia which Will surely be cause for delight to
he heart OF bachelor maid or man. VINO mas uIul
ToT been in despair how to hide obJectonable
,orners and disguise certain pieces OF furniture
ne sidebeards. az well the modest supplies OF
-ost boxes ana other novelties in many styles are
handsome pieces of artistic furniture. ornaments
@ any room T..
This factory is perhaps the largest OF its kind IN
the country. IT was established twenty years ago;
and now occupies entire block at Elshth am0
jackson SITS. The world is its market, ana "SN
skilled hands are constantly employed
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
WIEDERMANN'S AGENCY.

This has for dozen years been one of the most
.o,-tant realty concerns in Hoboken. and some of
- ,rcest deals that have been executed in the his
- of FIoboken have passed through their hands.
7sa scope Of this business includes collection of
.r.s rnanagennent of estates. purchase and sale
I'll descriptons of realty and negotiation OF
s.e % on bonds and mortgages. The insurance de-
-o-traeut writes fire. life, plate glass and accident
- casualty insurance Companies have an ag-
~regate of $50. nNo.ea0 OF assets.
~ ohIcers of the corporation Walter W.
,.ssese4roann president and general manager;
George H Clark. vice-president, and manager OF
- -al estate department: Patrick j. Ryan, Secre-
tne ~ ana treasurer, and manager of office. Mr..
gTeoberf Evans an insurance expert OF many years
experience, is in charge Of the insurance depart
The real estate department of the concern makes
ss-necislfv of manufacturing sites Manufacturers
q NevYorf and elsewhere VIII find il decidedly 10
.h.r interest to communicate with this agency If
~ desire information regarding promising loca-
sio,3s for their plants in Hoboken- When neces-
ssrv Mr. Clark viii gladly call in person upon
.bose interested.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
REACHED AN EQUITABLE DIVISION

Senator C;aIfinEer the anti-viVisectionist 1olo a
marine anecdote at the last hearing OF the Anu
Tvisecticn bill.
1T is ne said IAN anecdote about captain
ara a mate and the way the captain treated 1he
mate seems TO ule a good deal Ike the way he
gi.isectio1sIsts treat animals,
Then be went OF 10 say that on & certain fnlp
the captain was inordinatefy fond OF the plum
part of Mum duff. The cook hac orders 10 MAKE
the drR in the form Of oblong, TO put all tiie
piHrns in one end and to set the dsh on the capil
able IN such way that the plum end Woulo sI-
WAYS le toward the captain -.
Bur The mate Of the ship got tired. after Whlle;
of duf without piums. and one Gay ne co1tIlheu
70 descend into the cabin earlier than his superior
and turn the platter of duff SO that ne for once
hsd an he rllirIs and the captain had the dough
When the latter came down and took MS seat ne ne
soon perceived the trick that had been played On
hin. So he lifted UP the dish as II TO eNamine IT.
and saying Joe. my Lao, this is a fine piece OF
cIockery here" he set it down again with the
piuns upon his side . . -,
Ave captain, a fine piece of crockery # is
replied the mate. and he, too, lifted the duh,
studied the platter carefully. and turned the pfurns
his way again. .,,- =,
At this the captain gave loud laugh, Well, s,
Joe" said he. since you have found me out, TINS
time wen cut the duff lengthwise-
Animals are like the mate. Senator GalhnSer
concluded They can never hope 10 get the best
of a bargain. All they can possibly hope for is
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

nal government at Whitehall. Otherwise the island
has communication with the outer world.
Ascension Island is more important. being forti-
fled naval base. IL Is rated by the admiralty as
ship, and governed in all respects man n-of-war
The ruler is the captain. and his consists of
go Inhabitants. All the adult males cassed
sailors, and the captain Is as absolute as on the
quarterback. The climate and soil are good, ba-
nanas being largely cultivated. while goats form
the live stock Turtles also frequent its shores,
and when a vessel calls twice year Ii incl
dentally ships supply OF Chelmond:s for the King
and the lords of the Admiralty Three hundred
miles east OF Cape Horn lie the Falkland Isles, and
though they are unknown 10 the streetbred man,
these British outposts have than 900 inhab-
tsnts. Sheep raising is the chief occupation there
being nearly lo09o0 sheep In the Isles The people
are happy in being free from public debt. while
the fact that the only taxes the import du-
ties liquor and tobacco may weil draw sighs
from the IsondoneT. Moreover there Is prison ac-
commodaton for only eleven criminals, and
rarely is even one cefi occupied that the solitary
warder policeman puts in his time IN the gov
eminent printing office. Patriotism also marks the
Falkanders, the volunteer force numbering 200
Until few years ago education was some
what neglected. chiefly account of the scattered
residences of the population, but this defect has
been remedied by the appointment of peripatetic
pedagogues. who visit the scholars, since the
scholars would visit them.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
JACOB VANDERBILT.

Fer thirty-two years past Jacob Vanderbilt has
,onducted a successful and growing business in
building and white sand. and gravel and broken
Stone with the office yards and docks at the foot
n Seyenth-st. All grades OF building sand are
screened by the water process, on the north shore
n Tyone Island. The white sand. for foundry pur-
poses front brick work etc. is brought from ROCK
awav Beach and Coney Island. The stone comes
from M the Hudson. These materials are shlppeo
bv the carload and beatload TO all parts OF the
,o,nfrv A unique and novel business which is
-srried on in conjunction with this line is the
1ird gravel and bird food business and is opeTateo
rnfaT the name of ]. Vanderbilt & Son, MT +. u
Vanderbilt being the junior member or the nfnl.
scbooner loads with hundreds OF tons each OF hlga
IsrS t.oro1lshly washed bird gravel, are brought
mo their factory. located at the foot Of Nntn.st;'
- ms m in neat packages and distributed.
tiIrousI2 many iobbers in the grocery and drug
irsde ali over the Eastern half OF the United
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
MERE FRAGMENT OF EMPIRE

Ron The Pail Mall Gazette.
Tristan d'Acunha fifteen hundred miles due south
q 81 Helena. IS the smallest lOnehest atom III
ne British Empire II was garrfsoneo curing Na-
sV.eOn Imprisonment in ST Helena. and tue IN
.ilaDilaIlts the descendants OF Corporal VIII
saru Glass g-ho with ais wife and private sol
uefs. preferred 10 remain there on the wlthdra"ai
obtained from 81 Helena and some women con-
hcis also landed there fifty years ago. wnlle
g occasional castaMay has increased a4e pof'tia-
noA from time TO time There now only some
rssenty Inhabitants. of whom a bare score, are
.hti The climate Is excellent. and ltle residents
10y long lived. The island - only eighteen square
saltE and the chief crop IS potatoes, bul me W.
ssosE consists Of 6tJ cattle J9J shoel ana HpInt
rylkeyS pigs and poultry. Tobacco ana spirits ate
IhanorrH. nor are there any laws. the oioest IN
eutaut being REGARDED as Governor Comm 9flisin
ne prev anG practice. all things btllS sra
- common ana prDportiOua tely- ~ htte stttIe-
nfih Of Edinburgh Is the only inharlied q19tlti;
s1 TIE bunch OF well hutit stone houses receives
4s aatnG after the visit - the Duke 81 r-nnI ~
q lss. Once q year tlts Governor of St Helena
ss Tristan G Acuaha with the mails and 1" see
- Is ae!sare and Eaport thereon TO tne patet
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York. December 81 1902
COFFEE-Opening steady at partial decline of D
the coffee to-day developed activity
without however undergoing material change in
prices the close being steady with august and
all other options points lower. Sales footed ILL., IoO
bags. The European markets remaining closed until
Monday advces from those centres but the
primary easier Santos declining 100 res
while Rio remained unchanged The figures Of movement
points missing and the initial decline was
largely in sympathy with the Santos loss Lage import
interests offered freely particularly March and May
but there fair demand from commission houses
attracted apparently by the lower level OF values not
wthsandng larger recently. and the bull
clique reported buying. Toward the close
swollen by purchases
interests but the offerings
importers presumably hedging against fresn
purchases OF spots in Brazil was amply suncient 70
prevent Of the transactions were
from the remote positions
transactions being estimated at around
market quiet and unchansed
with quotations on the basis SAC for Rio No z.
The range prices in the local market To-Day
wa follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
GETTING DOWN TO LEVEL OF PEOPLE.

Thomas y Reed Philadelphia lawyer says
made a political address in a small Pennsylvania
iesn some years ago. The town hail was smaii
ard badly lighted and the speakers desk was set
exceedingly close 10 the edge OF the platform
Ar. Reed, his speech progressed, became eN-
cited. He forgot his surroundings. ne forgot how
rear ne Was 10 the platforms edge. and inad-
fertenty he leaned upon his lectern too heavily,
witt the result that and he fell 10 the floor To-
gether.
The Ccsk aIighsed first. with tremendous noise.
ana tho speaker followed IL in cloud Of dust
lle Immediately rose TO his feet again, none the
No1se bat the laughter Of the townspeople would
lol allow hiG 10 proceed. he stood this ioud anu
coarse laughter for some moments. Then he held
up bis hand.
Don't laugh a me- he said. Don't laugh.
Vas merely getting down TO the level OF my audi
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Dec. Receipts. 700 head ner1sI
good 10 prime steers So 5OGS6 To medium $50
S.: stocSers s2e 81 50 cows 81 9gs4 20: ~
beifers s2d IS. 81 25S3 % bulls S-ss4 ~
calves s3qsT: Texas fed steers. So 700 So HogSH IKE
Ceinfs to- dav II head ktonday 5000 LEFT over:
a ~, bigber- mixed and DGchers'. So 10Q S. So good
- choice heavy 81 5OGs6 80; rough heavy 50 Is o.
49, ~ Icyer on lights 81 bulk of sales 81 -
as6 so sheep and IantsRecepts. 5000 head ShesI anl
choice WetherS S74@7 ~ 4at
choice mixed s30$4 native lambs. S+GSs -
E,ssr buffalo Dec e. -Cattle-Etecelpts, 10 hsadi
.tStr 5otnr- veals steady: 50 s0eS9 eoEnon 90
roCd * 5OdsS Is Hogs-Receipts ttfel head stesdys
@ Se 4Ss6 %. mixed S5 40 pigs, So llS6 go.
coughs IS 7S so: stays 81 T5GS5 rs sheep and lamps
sheep steady, lambs strong % %
higher. op lambs. 9OdS6. cults 70 good s. l9SS 50
yearlings. 81 25@S+ 30: ewes 80 -tSa - ~ SVP P'
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
STOCK ON Han
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

CINCINNATI Dec oT-Hogs active, higher 50 2oGso %.
Cattle steady, S24s5. Sheep u"ii' % '0ef' ~
strong. So 1895 35 - go -.a.sv. .hoias q 151
e aa prie So 4Qs9 CO. good, S56s5 20 Hogs highsr r
:" 81 anise S6 56s6 70: mediums. 50 0 heavy ork-
prime .olSse AZ ljct do sd 451S6 pigs So 40ds6 69
ers 80 s5Ss6 20 sheep steady; best wethers. S3 700
81 90 culls common 81 oous-' ohoice idiAo F
81 20 Veal cavles, SS1sS 40 ,.- -oo ..o,. r,ar
27.--atflef ffeceIptF. nesd'
f I,rrhansed native 81 E1a$8 ~ Texas ana
fr5isn steers 81 7bGs4 and hefers 81 'oas4
,t vs and befers T5ms4 25 stockers and feeders,
bulls 81 25ds4 % calves. 81 1as6 3o western
T.eet u Dp, head HoRs-Recepts ZOO head maket u
OF sales al 4dS6 ca: heavy 30 .. y
so iays S lo4 Sc A. medium 3ofIs6 go light.
:. va al q: Workers 50 dunso 10: r.
49, week. head. Sheep--No recetits
marker steady nominal mutnus sffsI @ iaIos, - W
s3ds4 GO; eyes s3aP% -" rete'pS
enr tne week head
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
SMITHS MARKET.

Smiths Market wholesale and retail dealers IN
meats and provisions Of all kinds was eStabifsh
al itr present location. corner Third and Garoeil,
lust about fifty years ago QS9Sl by NJ bLSei @
smith who vas Joined later by his orotheIs,
Patrick Jafncs and Michael. This house Is quite
. large one and is conspicuous for its cleanliness.
Tberf are three enormous refrigeratins rooms TO
accommodate perishable produce especially me me
fresh meats the selection of which IS one OF the
most Important parts of the business only te
choicest of Western cattle are chosen ana are
Sizrgftered under their owG supervision at tle
shattoir i'm the Jersey City stock yards Inc pes
dairv products procurabe are shipped olrect lroii
Illinois dairy farms
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28

ol report DULY T. 1902 were stated at s7so454 se:
let's at s9e8s.f2s 80 The next seni-annual re-
ses tese January J. lease Will show large gain in
Hsaa+ The company's officers are: Myles Tier
a. az president: George w. Bates and Hamilton Y.
nrssssrs yice-presidenfs. James r. Ferens. treas
rer; j H. p. Reilly. secretary. and Fred W. lille.
uuseistant treasurer.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Dec. 27.-FIour firm. Wheat-Demand light;
spring hard spot. s5s winter No red ISc asked.
unsettled; No yellow. 53}2c No 5le Oats
strong; white 37l7c; No mixed. 3J1-c- Barley.
AS IzG62c Rye-No In store. 56Iec.
Chicago Dec. 2I-The leading futures ranged as fol-