davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Scribner's.

soribner's for March begins another of
its features for the year-the renl1nlS-
censes of Daniel C. Gilman. who for
twenty-five years was president OF JOINS
Hopkins University. President Gilman
C. Gated a, new type of university IN
America, and one which has proved It's
success by the great number OF schoiars
and distinguished men which IT has al
ready produced by its exact methods OF
study. ''The Launching of a University"
tells the story of the conception or the
idea. and the first steps in gathering To-
Eether the remarkable group OF profess
sers who at the very start gave the uni
y ersity prestige among men of learning.
President Gilman has an unusual gilt
Cor telling an incident with humor and
directness. This first paper is filled with
good stories Of such men as Huxley,
George Peabody, Rowland, the great
scientist, Sylvester, etc.
Richard Harding Davis makes a new
departure in fiction and does it with the
best success, He tells the dramatic bio
sraphy of a bull terrier, from the point
Of view of the dog. The various human
rcrsonages who appear in the story are
depicted by the dog with humor and real
Insight. The dog. by the way, speaks
cuckney English which he learned from
his master. 1t is one of the best things
Mr.. Davis has written, both for its in
tense interest and its literary quality.
Il is very we'll illustrated by e. NJ. Ashe.
Mr. Vanderlip's article on the Com
1nercial Invasion continue to call out
moro serious discussion than any maya
zine articles for a. long time In this
number the author deals particularly
With American competition in England,
Franco and Russia In a, remarka bic
summary at the end of the article Mr..
vanderlip clearly shows why America
must command supremacy in trade in
spite of all that other nations may learn
of our methods. He believes that in the
last analysis commercial supremacy de-
ponds on natural resources and particu-
lsrly on the coal supply. In these re-
sources America is the richest nation
and will continue to command the mar
Eets of the world.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
FROM NEW YORK

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY. ex-
Sunday. from company's pier. No
s. ssF North River, at sP, NJ. Tor Old Point
ad and So ose ana Sale5k w55
I 3Yestern trains for Richmond, or with
naW steamer Brandon, leaving Norfolk
l 1rTs Thursday and Sunday at7P. M
FFyREiGHT received and forwarded daily,
eS T;nl!ets on sale at companys office, No.
1912 East East Main. Street, Richmond Trans
No M nas Nam ana ste os3
ND nuI ri 'Richmond and Petersburg depots.
Bic Baggage checked through to
all points, .-xa,+io,
" JOHN F. MAYER. Agent.
NJ 1912 p. Main Street. Richmond, Va.
General OFFICES: st No Se,s 81 v Beech Street
COZ ne iiei I J. BROWN. Gen. Pas. Agt-
II. B. WALKER. Traffic Manager.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
SEE TRAIT YOU GET.

the genuine Or. David's Cough Syrup
and accept no "just as good (so-called)
remedy that an Inscriptions dealer NAV
wish to force on you DR.. David's Cough
syrup is put up by Owens & Minor Drug
Company, whose name appears on the
orange olored carton. Price 25c for a
large bottle.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
8ay line
80 Baltimore
Via C. & 0. Railway and
Old Point.
i. S, MAIL ROUTE.

yseve Richmond via Chesapeake and
oh Nc. Railway daily, except Sunday, at 4 p.
NJ connecting at o ia P 81 With ;Ia the
;np az ISIS p. NJ, arriving Baltimore $50
ia5 NJ. in time to make connection with all
trains TT: ms, North, East and West Short rail
ride and all night on one OF the finest
arrive Richmond 40 a. NJ. daily, except
Monday.
NV at general offices Chesapeake and Ohio
Railway, Richmond Transfer Company
AID LOGS East Main Street,
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
Southern Women Who Ride to Hunt.

Miss Margaret Nelson Barry, Of CHI
ton" at Warrenton, has cleverly-wrlt-
ten, interesting article in the FEBRUARY
number of Outing on southern women
who ride in the fox and drag hunts OF
the Virginia hunt clubs. She was assist
ed in preparing it by Miss Mary Ran
dolph Hicks 1t is illustrated with pho
tographs Of Miss Isabel Lennon, OF the
Piedmont Hunt; Mrs. Allen Potts, OF the
Deep Run Hunt, on Bachelor; MISS
Daisy Letter, who rides with the war
renton pack; Mrs. James Norris Page
Of the Keswick Club; Mrs. James X:
Aiaddux, of the Warrenton Hunt, and
Miss Nora Herbert
'.The Deep Run Hunt Club OF Rlch-
raond." says the writer. (which keeps
both drag and fox hounds. also furnishes
interesting sport. And. though the drags
are not laid over as big a country as
around Warrenton, they cover more
miles. Five O'Clock tea at their oluo-
house is a charming event after a. drag.
The drive out from town is through his
tcric country, over a fine road. Rich
rrcnd has always been famous for the
beauty Of its women, among whom are
raany skilled riders. Mrs. Allen Potts,
Mrs. Christian. Mrs. Hugh Taylor. and
Miss Shelton are of the hard-riding con-
tir gent, who go out whenever the hounds
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
h. Old Dominion.
rs Steamship Co
Daily Line for New York. the NORTH
and East
FROM RICHMOND.

PASSENGERS can leave DAILY, ex-
cont Sunday, by Chesapeake & Ohio Rail
way at 9 A; NJ via Norfolk, and 2;lo 2.
ond P. NJ. by n. Sc w. Railway via
Nnrfoll>. both lines connecting with direct
steamers sailing same sam 1 day, or by com
panys neW Tteamer and 9f1 FfIn leaving
NJ arriving Norfolk at s A. NJ, then
~ NJ sferriuS to New York steamer.
: FREIGHT for all northern. eastern and
1o,.aisn ports received and forwarded
a a. except Sunday, at. Company's
us Lnre Rncketts.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
RICHMOND & PETERSBURG
ELECTRIC RY.
Beginning Sunday, Feb. 10Th.

Cars cave corner OF Hull Street and
Petersburg Turnpike, Manchester. every
alternate hour from A. NJ. to 10 P. NJ.
b Cars leave Petersburg. foot Of Sycamore
Street, every alternate hour from s a.
NJ to 10 p. NJ.
Transfers may be obtained to or from
Richmond and Petersburg cars from or
to any point In Richmond on lines of
Richmond Passenger and Power Co.
Similar transfers may be obtained to or
from all lines In Petersburg.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
rRAaspaarAr1oN LrH-s.
Atlantic Coast Line.
SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. IA, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND--BYR D-STREEA

SCHEDULE EFFECTIVE JAN. II, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE k ~ ,4SaG sD.srkEsA
900 a. NJ. NORFOLK LIMITED. daily: a,
rives Petersburg e:sI a. NJ; NortoIk iI;2s s a 4
NJ. Weldon i 80 4 y. Fayetseyilie. t' F. u.
jacksonville $50 A. NJ. Port Tampa T:l0 z. M
Connects at wilson with No. 9. arEvtns Gel ItI
m nnro SLEEPER New YORK to
pet eiss NE daily sIesot s;ops anehesssr.
$500 P ". OCEAN SHORE LIMITED: daily.
sops enp M and s
folk.
,e4 as9 NJ daily Arr M . End
Rocky Mount 900 2. II Makes all intermediate
TOO :. At Makes III stops tops. go
7;2s P; NJ. FLORIDA AND WEST ISpIa
tconnects with Norfolk and Western for Norfois
and intermediate pointsl. Emposia 9:o3 r: Al,
Emporia and Lawrencevilie,. weldon 3:ss P. ~.
Fayetteville 10 a. ", Charleston 500 A. ~.
NEW Line TO MIDDLE GEORGIA POINTS
d.; Atlanta 1885 P. 81. Townsville 2:2s p II.
pullman Sleepers New York TO Wilmington
cha harl.e,sson, Jacksonville. Port Tampa. Augusta
slo NJ daily Arr,vins RsssrssarS sSs
Western RAILWAY. arriving Lynchburs $50 A.
NJ; Roanoke 500 A. NJ. Bristol 10:4o A. ".
ru II ma sleeper Richmond to Lynchonrs. a,
!i:so F.. 81. daily. Arrive Petersburg l2;lo A.h.
LOU F. NJ. daily. except Sunday. the Scw
iork and Florida Special Arrive Charleston 700
A. NJ. Savannah 1880 4. NJ, Jacksonrflls $50
T. NJ. st. Augustine 400 P. NJ. Tampa, lo:io
TRAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
S:aI a. NJ. daily. from Jacksonyllle. saTan
nan, Charleston, Atlanta, Macon. Augusta ana
$40 A. NJ. daily. except Monday. from Tam.
pa. ST Augustine. Jacksonville, Savannah and
7:s5 a; ". daily. from Petersburg. L5nchours
s:4s a. NJ. daily. except Sunday. Petersburg
local
II:1o a. NJ. daily. cxcep. Sunday: from Colds,
boro and intermediate stations. Norfolk aud
! Suffolk.
I1:1o A. NJ. SUNDAY only, from Norfolk, suf'
| folk and Petersburg.
11:42 a. ~. daily. from Norfolk, Suffolk and
Petersburg.
2:l5 P. 81. daily, except Sunday, from Peters
burg.
$50 P. H.. daily from Norfolk. Suffolk and
| Petersburg.
! 7:45 P. NJ. daily from Miami, Port Tampa.
| Jacksonville Savannah. Charleston. Wilmington
| Goldsboro and all points South.
| 1856 P NJ, daily. from Petersburg. Lynch
- T. 81. EMERSON, Traffic Manager.
| J. r. KENLY. General Manager.
| Fl. N. EMERSON. fien'l Pass. Agt-
| G. S. CAMPBELL. Div. Pass. Agt..
s3s East Main Street.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
The Mar in South Africa; the Cause aud


Conduct. By A Conan Doyle. Au-
thorized edition. Paper bound. Nc
Clure, Phillips & Co. New York
An original review of this remarkable
publication is precluded by a most time
ii article In the Mcclures Magazine writ
len by Julian Ralph. In this article Mr..
Ralph lsss before US the pith or Dr. Doyle
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
n ~ Pas'ng'r Trains
49, Leave and Arrive
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 10, 1902
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
rr.v, d

ASSS'
NEW MAIN-STREET STATION.
LEAVE RICHMOND.
800 A. NJ. daily, local to Old Point, Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Earlor Car.
1910 A. NJ except Sunday. local to Clifton
Forge. Connects for Orange, Culpcper, Calverton
1926 A. NJ. daily. for LynchburS:- Lexington
and Clifton Forge. Connects. except Sunday, for
Rosney, Alberene and New Castle -,
Old Point Limited for Norfolk via Old Point
Parlor and Observation cars Washington to Old
Point without change.
Limited Dining Car train: Pullman for Cncin-
natl louisville and St Louis Five to eight
hours quickest line West t cTnnsct s fer uFfi min
tied from Gordonsvilc to staunton. except Sun
400 P. ~. daily local to Old Point. Norfolk
and Portsmouth. Pullman TO Old Point. Con-
meets at Old Point with Washington, Baltimore
and Cape Charles steamers
5.15 p NJ except Sunday, to Eremo-
$50 F. NJ except Sunday. to boswell.
1o.30 P. NJ daily F. f. Y. Dining Car train
Connects at virginia t HOT PoTor Ga to
and Pullman to Cincinnati. Louisville and the
"e sER1yE NEW MAIN-sTREET STATION.
900 a. a., except Sunday. from boswell.
$50 4. NJ, daily: from Cincinnati fnnr, p-.n,
10000 A. NJ, daily from Norfolk and Forts
n'1 Il noon. except sunday, from Norfolk and
pc ESQ r. NJ. daily from Cincinnati.
,. o;So and except Sunday from New Castle.
on a Nd day from Norfolk and
nS si15 P. NJ. except Sunday. from Clifton Forge
and at sos East Main Street oos East Main
Street. AIurphy's Hotel or New Ma!n-Strcet
Tkft OFFICES for fT Eo d PoTTs
C. P. 4. A. G. P. A.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

ed in tho March Cosmopoli Titan. This very.
curious bi-literal cipher. which runs
through the first edition Of Bacons
Works, has excited wide interest in the
literary world This cipher consists OF
the use Of two wrong-font letters at inter
walls, combinations OF these two letters
in groups of five constituting an a1pha-
bet. These repetitions of wrong-font
letter cannot have been matters OF
chance. Whether placed there bys-Lord
Bacon or By the printer, remains IN doubt.
If by the printer, they relate WONDERFUL
ron1ance-the story of Queen Eltzabelh's
marriage to the Earl Of Leicester when
both were confined In the Tower prior
to the Queens accession; the birth OF two
sons, Of whom Lord Bacon was the elder.
the Earl Of Essex the other. Lord Bacon
considered himself the heir to the throne
Of England The bi-literal cipher further
tells that Queen Elizabeth condemned her
own son, the Earl of Essex, to death.
The true Shakespearian tang and color
are found in novel short sto<y about
Sir John FalstaT which appears IN Har-
pers Magazine for March. It is called
#"Iove-Letters OF Falstar," by James
Branch Cabell The testy. redoutable
and large-hearted knight is portrayed to
the life, even his language exhibiting the
very touch Of nature. The story tells
how Sir John is visited by an ola sweet
heart Of his boyish days. who, knowing
nothine- of tle yagaries Of his subsequent
career. speaks only Of his brave deeds,
his kingly associate his general brilliance
and goodness. She leaves with him the
packet of. old love-letters which ne once
wrote her, and after her departure the
knight re-reads them with appropriate
comment
The North American Review for March
contains the following article: Ger
meny's Political Turning Point, ov
Wolf Won Schierbrand; "Muscovlte De, De
signs on Manchuria," by L. Miner; IN
American Conference by Hannis Tay-
lor; "The Banking and Treasury system
OF the United States" by ]: 81: Walker;
..The tuberculosis Problem in the United
States" by S. A. 1lnopf, NJ. D., and
ether equally important contributions.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
YORK-RIVER LINE, uzs Y FONT
rvE FAvoRITE ROUTE NORTH.
JrAyE RICHMOND.

THE EAVOHtIEe dOUi6 +Noh4ds
LEAVE RICHMOND.
,,o NJ No. 1G. Baltimore Limited. daily,
s,s a, sandars for West Point connecting as
except p Sane With steamers for Baltimore and
Y Wess RIVER landings. Mondays. Wednesdays and
r aI5 p. NJ. No. 10. Mondays: Wsdnesdays sad
rriJays local express for West Point and inter-
rnaiate stations. Connects with sage at Lester
rIsnnr for Walkerton and Tappaha Knock.
Aa a0n NJ No. II. local mixed, leaves daily.
o :Oo Snnda1. for West Point and Intermediates
eHcuPt SEorTecttpg with stage as Lester Manor
SAVE s.a txTaiserton and Tappahannock
ZOE RAINS ARRIVE RICHMOND.
ok n daily. from West Point. with COM
80 from baltimore. Wednesdays. Fridays
and Sundays Wednesday,. and rr.6,,.
io;sa a NJ. daily. except Sundays. from West
go. S.to ,,d intermediates stations
ON DUMAS Leave West Point Mondays. Hednes-
stsa md fridays at $50 P. ". arriving Balti-
nsSs ssg cali at Almonds. cla5bank and Clos
Jester point- G. W.SwESTBURY.
District Passenger Agent.
go E. Main Street, Richmond Va.
8. Il. 4HARDWICK.
General Passenger Agent.
F. s. CANNON,
r,,-d yIce-President and General Manager.
washington. D. @.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

The article called "a National Literary
70. the United States illustrated. by
Herbert Putnam, Librarian of Congress,
is one of peculiar interest to those who are
DESTROYS of having a public library es-
tablished in Richmond.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09
SOUTHERN RAILWAY.

SCHEDULE IN EFFECT FEB. IS, 1902.
rRAINsLEAvE AND ARRIyEF0URTEEsTH h
: STREET STATION.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Mr.. Gallup's Baconinn cipher is explains
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

E~1YDE STEAMSHIP cos. 90 a
L. -. PHILADELPHIA -
RICHMOND AND NORFOLK STEAM
-, SHIP LINE. =
Appointed sailing days: Every TUES
DAY, FRIDAY and SUNDAY at day-
light Freight received daily till ). p. II.
: For fpfther informa ton apply to
wv. MCARRICK
Zen. Southern Agt. Office. Rockets
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

It is a great pity that there is not a
first-rate reference library in Richmond.
A lower second-rate one, in working or
der. would be better than the next-eo-
noth;nr which we are now compelled to
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

A second edition of Ulysses is on the
press. The first edition has been taken
up within ten days OF publication
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Gilbert Parker, the novelist, has given
a collection of portraits OF the Governors
kingston, where he was formerly teach
er Of elocution. He intends that the col
lection shall form the nucleus OF a mu-
scum of pictures and documents lllJS-
trating Canadian history.
The times. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1890-1903, 1902-03-09

Short Line to Principal Cities Of the soueh
and Southwest. Florida. Cuba. Texas. Callfornia
ard Mexico. reaching tho Capitals OF SIX States.
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT MARCH 2, 1902.
TRAINS LEAVE NONCOMPLIANCE REEI
L1II n Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. Oct. .1e-Beet-
Firm. Pork-Firm; family, $21 .5O@22. Lard
Nominal
Watson from New York: The general SITUATE
has, to a large extent, cleared. Tho market will
possibly show general improvement from now
on; it must be kept in mind, however,, that any
violent advance will bring with it squeeze in
money and we therefore advise extreme caution
in buying stocks.
New York to L. T, sowle Sons: The re-
action which everybody expected has not mate
rallied now that the strike is settled. Banks
covered their short contracts on the manipulated
smash Monday morning, and men Of influence
bought stocks in quantity. 1t is now to the
advantage OF these people to put up prices be-
fore selling again. If the insiders have accu-
INFLATED all the stock they want on recent breaks,
clearly they have no object in keeping the market
dun and weak. and there is plenty Of ammuni-
ton in hand for sharp, short bull campaign.
There have been hidden forces at work to keep
out gold but bountiful shipments of our grain
will break sterling and force gold imports from
Europe. A great grain harvest, increasing rail- al
way earnings, sound mercantile trade and the
other usual bull arguments are all ready to tap
when they ready to use them. Keep long
of Atchison, Union Pacific, Norfolk, Illinois
Central, the eastern trunk lines, etc. The big:
gest operators on the street are bulls on the
market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Duluth reported 100000 bu wheat sold
Buffalo.
CIearances: Wheat and flour, 1868, 900 bu;
corn, 5000; oats, 1900.
Kansas City to McReynolds: Only 20 cars
corn to-day. Much less than expected. All COM
mission houses here report about 200 cars new
corn in transit.
Iowa state crop report: Director Sage of the
Iowa weather bureau says the month Of Septem-
Der was fitting close Of the most unfavorable
crop season in Iowa since 1862 Field work was
much retarded by saturated condition of the soil,
and corn and other unripened crops made very
slow progress toward maturity. The period Of
low temperature from the 18th to the 18th, with
frosts and ice in all parts of the state, caused
great injury to corn on low ground. In bulk,
all field crops have been much above the average,
but the quality has been much impaired
Chicago to Watson: Only corn holding wheat.
Crowd long.
Liverpool close: Wheat, A@hd higher; corn.
%@hd higher.
Berlin close: Wheat, sc higher. Buda-
pest, &c higher.
Chicago to G. e. Lewis-May corn active.
Prices about closing So far there Is
enough December corn for sale to supply the
demand, but If people who have most interest
wish to put the price up they can do
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

Received-Wheat, 5G5 cars, 519,SO0 bn; corn,
I $3.50 bu; oats, 81. $40 bu; barley, 69,40O bu;
rye 6,0eo bu; fax $50 bu; millstuffs, 81 tons;
hay, II tons: fruit, 1,257, 40 lbs; merchandise,
3,O1533O lbs: lumber. 13 cars; barrel stock, 2
cars; machinery, 1888 1O1 lbs; coal, 2.172 tons;
wood. 1888 cords; brick, 100, 900; lime, ! car car:
railroad iron. 4 cars; ties, cars: stone and
marble, 3 cars; dressed meats, 11s,0oo lbs rail
road materials IS cars; sundries so cars; car
lots 1,41O.
shipped-Wheat, So cars, 40. 800 bu; corn $50
bu; oats, 24,S1o bu; barley. 4s,o6o hu; rye; 400
2,139 tons hay, 10 tons; fruit. 61s00O lbs;
merchandise. 276o,1 ITO lbs; lumber, 81 cars:
machinery, So, 500 lbs; coal, 60 tons; brick 5000
lime, cars; cement, $50 brls; household goods.
65,050 lbs. ties. ears; stone and marble,
cars; linseed oil, 80 brls; oil cake 900 lbs;
cars; sundries, Is cars; car lots, 999.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE M1NNEAP-
: Oils PRODUCE EXCHANGE. ::

ASAASAA~>>'N~~'
Thursday, Oct; 1e.-Extra creamery but
fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
fsa l' stssdy : NV sppss Steady 70:
tatoes, easy. Cheese, higher.
BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lib. 23c; irsts
per Id, 22c; seconds, per ID, l9c; dairies' extra
Ice; packing stock, per lb, 141a @151Ac; ladies',
hrsts, per ID, 1sc; seconds. per ID, Ice; fancy
per doz zoe; strictly fresh, case count, 1sc;
checks and seconds, per doz, 14c.
r 3nnashT,ss Ais fsa4E e; e.
IL SG per 1o n@se Nm snogrTsF
DC; n &c., Ss = Ser ,n s.
No. 2, per lb, 81 @ec; Young Americas, fancy,
Ii ssH3ee FAT Per old toms ana hens
small, 56ec; hens, per ib, Sc; ROSTERS, old and
DID, H'Si per Id, e@7e; ducks, spring, white,
per lb, Sc; ducks. spring, colored, per lb, &c;
DREssED MEATs-veal. fancy, per lib, SO
81 ss 5sss s2 s02s e $685. ta is
7a n se ' pes p5s Medium fSn per
fIsHafike, Large, per II: Sc; small and me ne
&C.; sunash. per 1b, a@4c; bullheads, skinned
pc cA IF; AGE grown, fancy, per large
PoTAToEs-Per bu, small lots soc; cal. lots
bu No l. e. frks 1s@
rs SWEET VI; PoTAToEs~Jersey per br1, 1878.
ONIONS-Home grown, per bu, zoe.
16c; white, choice, lib sections, 13@14c.
DRIED PEAS "a yellow, per bu, s1.eo
s1.75; green: medium, per bu' s1.25; marrowfat
+ DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy: per bu, 50 500
ESQ; choice navy, per blu, $2.25; medium, hand
n and drfy f par bp e 5s
eoc; brown, fancy, per blu, 50; fair to good, pc
APPLEs-Jonathans, per brl. 81. Ben Davis
ppr ati bu' Sr1 kings per BRIL- s.
Spies; per brl; $3.50; I per brl, So.
81; peaches eiings- per box 75c; plums, silver
sart1ett, per- box $2:So; Winter Nsilis, DO box
s22 H9xes s2 25 no 1oksy grapes
Fleridas, per bo5; $4:5oa@5s:
fancy , as to size, 81; choice. $3.50 "
PEARs-Eastern, per brl, $4.5o@4.75:
PbuMs STS per FL ae-et crate $3.50.
| GRAPES-Concords, 1O-lb basket. 22c: Della
wares, 5-lb basket, 15c; Malagas, per key, SGT
UNI n1 bunches, $S2s@2.56; small bunchess, So
VEGETABLEs-wa beans. per blu. 81; eg
Is, iS@a5c; onions, green: per doz punches, $50
zoe: lettuce per doz, soc; lettuce, heads, pc
doz. soc; mint per doz,. 3o@4oc; parsley, pc
per bu, soc; carrots, per blu, Soc; cucumbers
| per doz, 81. Fl .-&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-10-16

NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, Oct 10
Coffee futues opened steady and net unchanged
with sales the call Of about q. 600 bales The
early cables were without special feature, the
primary markets were unchanged and the move
ment Of about such proportions as to Justify cur
rent estimates Of the crop now marketing. There
consequently little incentive for fresh opera
tons or active trading on either side of the
account and business was along the narrow lines
recently recorded Various spot interests were
presumably putting out hedges, while there was
the usual covering and some buying by the bull
leaders, the latter proving sufficient to hold the
market steady. At midday prices were net un-
changed points higher and the toea al. sales n
vember, 5.O5@5.1oc; March,, 5.40@5.4Sc;s May,
5.55c, and September at 5.s5c
Rio-Qniet; No. Rio. T. $6.25; exchange.
Receipts. $4,000 bags: cleared for the United
States, 5000; cleared for Europe, 5000; stock,
7O1 900
Sugar-Raw. steady: fair refining, Sc; centrifu.
Gal. Sc test. SIC; molasses sugar, 2&c: refined
steady; crushed, 5.15c; powdered, Also; granu-
lated. 4.65c.
Coffee-Quiet; No. Rio, $50. d,
Molasses-Fir1n: New Orleans, 3o@40c. 4