davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
.WooDMEN WIN SUIT IN
UNITED STATES COURT
Local Official Has No Right to Accept
An Overdue Assessment.

Judge Sanborn, of the court Of ap-
peals, handed down an opinion in the
case of Laura v. Tevis VS.. Modern
Woodmen of America.
2 The court holds that the local finan-
eial officer of the order had no au-
thority to receive an assessment that
was overdue, as it was in direct VIOLA
ton Of the rules, and consequently
Tevis, deceased, was suspended at the
time Of his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
Woodmen Entertain at Central Hall.

North Star Camp No. 1887, NJ W..
A., last evening at Central hall held a
Family Reunion" The social includ-h
ed an entertainment and dance. The
programme included songs by Lillian,
Louise and Mayo Wilson, accompanied
by Vivian Wilson. J. M. Cosgrove gave
dialect selections, Sam Johnson i'm
personated character and R. W. Rich
eson recited literary selections.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
ECZEMA; NO CURE, NO PAY.

Your druggist will refund your money
* PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure Ring
worm, letter, Gid Ulcers and Sores, Pim-
pies and Blackheads on the face, and all
skin diseases: so cents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
City News.

Chamber Will Get Busy-The reg
ular meetings of the st. Paul Chamber
of Commerce will be resumed at 8
o'clock next Monday morning at the
assembly room in the Endicott build
ing.
Sanborn Goes to Denver-Judge
Sanborn left for Denver last night
where, with two other judges, he will
preside over the circuit court of APP
peals for the district of Colorado.
%
Rev. D. L. RAIDER Sick-Dr Daniel l..
RAIDER, of the First Methodist church,
has been ill this week. Prof. Cooper,
OF the Hamltne university, will fill the
pulpit of the First Methodist church
today.
Fireman Breaks Leg-Jno. Hughes,
ZS2 CayaSa street, fell from an engine
in the Northern Pacific yards yester-
day morning and broke his right leg.
He was taken to st. Joseph's hospital.
Hughes is fireman.
Maloney Forfeits His BaiI-Edward
Maloney, who is accused of attempting
TO hdnap little Taylor Wright, forfeited
his bail. He was arrested, charged
with vagrancy, but was released on
500 cash bond. 1t is said that Maloney
has left the city.
Leg Crushed by Rock-Gus Ma
rotZke, proprietor of quarry at Wini-
fred street and Hall avenue, had his
right leg crushed yesterday afternoon.
NhlIe at work in the quarry a large
rock fell on his leg. He was taken
nome in the Ducas patrol wagon.
Fails to Prosecute Andy-Mrs. Kali
mer, who accused Andy Nelson of
stealing a wedding cake, July IS, re-
FUSED TO prosecute the boy yesterday.
She says that he and the others i'm
pucated in the affair have paid for the
cake.
Architect Taylor in ST. PauI-Super-
VlsinS Architect Taylor, of Washing
ton, d. c., is here to make the pre-
hmlnary arrangements for remodeling
the old postoffice building. The plans
and specifications for the work are in
his possession, and he expects to start
work on the, building soon.
Capt. Castle Coating to ST.. Paul
Capt. H. A. Castle, q 1s1itor of the post
of1lce department, with offices in
day for the purpose - inspecting the
books at the 81 p 4 postof1ce 1t
VIII require al days for him tn
complete his work, :.
Van SAINT Attends Reunion-covx.
Van SAINT returned yesterday from
Hampton, Iowa, where he attended a
family reunion at the home of his
sister, Mrs. T. B. Taylor, of that city.
The governor, his two brothers and
two sisters his mother and a dozen
grandchildren and five great grand
children were among those participant
ing.
Much Smallpox Is Reported-Forty-
two new cases of small pox were re-.
ported to the state board of health for
the week ending Aug. 25. OF these
twenty-six We're in Isanti county;
Murray, z; Roseau, 4; Marshall and
BeItrami, 2 each, and Hennenin. No
deaths from the disease were report
ed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
= lX 4

We give the Green Trading Stamps to
patrons at our store
so pounds of best Sugar for S1.oo to
every customer buying the following bill
of nice goods: IN
lob can Table Queen Coffee. at S5c
49, '''...-..-..... So. so
BIB can Table Queen Tea, at Coo Id. So. 90
LIB can Table Queen Baking Powder 45c
apt bottle Table Queen Lemon Ex-
Apt bottle Table Queen Vanilla Ex-
ndCt -. Observation-Disclosures. Soc
1 sack Yerxa's Extra Flour. 50. Is
SOTO
Fresh Tomatoes, per basket. . Sc
5-Ib cans Tomatoes for. DC
Butter, large consignment of good
Dairy Butter, in 5-Ib jars oniy. esc
Butter-Choice Dairy Butter. per
pound ;..:.......:........ 1sc
Butter Mayf1ower brand, the best
there is, per pound. 24c
oIiet Soaps, Kinks Shandon Bells
Iollet Soaps, per cake. e.
reaches-Fancy Michigan Peaches.
per large basket. 49,. .25c, 3oc, asc
tREE-We will give free to each mr.
CHASER OF lib can Table Queen RatSine
foWder, z Poole's ffthograph crayon MIC
lures, copies of famous works: there arc
81 studies to select from, size 14x19H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
JUMPS TO HER DEATH
AGED WOMAN LEAPS FROM A
THIRD STORY WINDOW
Mrs. Clara B. Marsh, of Holland, VT,
Suffering Under the DeIusion That
Enemies Were Pursuing Her, Throws
Herself Out of Room in the Ken
dali Hotel.

Suffering under the delusion that Sc
cret enemies were intent upon taking
her life, Mrs. Clara r. Marsh, a woman
over seventy years of age, jumped
from the second story Of the Kendall
motel, yesterday morning, to
escape from her imaginary
pursuers. She died at ST. Joseph's
hospital five hours after making the
leap, without regaining consciousness.
Mrs. Marsh, whose home is at Hol-
land, VT, was en- route from Portland,
Or, accompanied by her nephew, C.
s. Wilson. They stopped yesterday at
the Kendall hotel between trains. The
woman was suffering from nervous
prostration and her mind was derang-
ed. She imagined that there was a
conspiracy to drown her, and it was
to rid herself Of her supposed enemies
that she threw herself from the win
dow.
Deliberately Leaps to Alley.
Mr.. Wilson left the room for an in
slant to arrange with the hotel clerk
ABOUT MS baggage While away the
woman went to the open window and de-.
hberate!y leaped into an alley below. She
was picked up unconscious and sent to st.
= Her injuries were such that the house
physicians at the hospital at once said
that recovery was impossible Her legs
We're broken in several places and her
spine fractured The shock was in itself
sufficient to cause death.
Mrs. Marsh, who Is seventy two years
of age. left her home in Vermont to visit
relatives in Portland While In Oregon
her, health failed and she requested her
nephew, c.. s. Wilson, to bring her back
TO Vermont to die.
Suffered From Nervousness.
She was a sufferer from nervous pros
tratton, and was constantly watched by
Mr.. Wilson for fear that she would do
herself injury.
The body was removed last night from
the hospital to O'Halleran & Murphys
Undertaking rooms. The remains will be
shipped East this morning
s. Mrs. Marsh was born in Vermont and
lived in Holland all her life, until she
moved West few months ago. She is
wen known in her native state
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
FIGHT ENDS FATALLY
J. w. JACQUES, MAcHlNIST, DIES
AS A RESULT OF A
BEATING
WATCHMAN o'KEEFE is
CHARGED WITH THE CRIME

Trouble Dates Back to Strike in Great
Northern Shops-Man Under Arrest
Applies for Warrant Charging His
Supposed Victim With AssauIt-In-
quest Will Be Held.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30
THE HIGHWAY OF THE EMPIRE

- Deposit your savings with the Security
trust Company, New York Life Bldg.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Architect Taylor in ST. PauI-super-
vising Architect Taylor. of Washing
ton, d. c., is here to make the pre-
hminary arrangements for remodeling
the old postoff1ce building. The plans
and specifications for the work are in
his possession, and he expects to start
work on the, building soon
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Capt. Castle Coming to ST. Paul
Capt H. A. Castle, q 5Siitor of the post
office department, with offices in
Washington. viii 81 rive in the city to-
day for the purpose - inspecting the
books at the 81 p Il postoffice 1t
VIII require seyttd1 days for him to
complete his work -
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Fails to Prosecute Andy-Mrs. Kali
mer, who accused Andy Nelson of
stealing wedding cake, July IS, re-
fused to prosecute the boy yesterday.
she says that he and the others i'm
pIicated in the affair have paid for the
cake.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

The assessed valuation Of real es-
tate in Minnesota for 1902 is $3.50, 00o,-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Leg Crushed by a Rock-Gus Ma
rotzke, proprietor of quarry at Wini-
fred street and Hall avenue, had his
right leg crushed yesterday afternoon.
Nhlie at work in the quarry a large
rock fell on his leg. He was taken
nome in the Ducas patrol wagon.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-08-30

Maloney Forfeits His BaiI-Edward
Maloney, who is accused of attempting
TO kdnap little Taylor Wright, forfeited
his bail. He was arrested, charged
$50 cash bond. 1t is said that MaIoney
has left the city.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Gs3l she4 6h b 5 % ruled ed prices
fHe gS for m m9dns Gulf Southern
0-l6c Charleston steady unchanged at sic: Baltimore
nominal sc higher at Sac Galveston firm, Lice higher.
Memphs firm LEE higher at 5lec; Mobile firm.
To@ To @ port receipts for the day bales
nearly hreS mes @ as s aS being s @ ss5e
Loss loss in I, Port stocks Of about % 600 bales.
qe5 sales 1000 bales speculation and export 5000
ding apaad sep uuTe s9 aPeeeS aeSS SO st
MSb S Seqdy a net 1a2 POINTS higher
septeber saa as 6
FLOUR AND MEAG,-There was a continued good de-
ma mand for low grade winters general Improvements
the Hnderone Of flour saturday but with change
81 M winter straghts 81 50 90 Winter patents 81 5
@ So % o extra ira No Winter $aa$a iS grade sci 500
g 2ga'sd ed Fair 70 Eq29 g 25g$a 4o choice
Fine Whit Tf, and r yellow 81 55asi co. aas
sacks arrive n $i9 5O sIring bran bulk s1sS
$I9 25 spring bran midng s2oG$22 winter bran
o So 95sed Rss FL cake SIS 2 oil cake s24 7 homlny
the s4aS Of the speculative features in
9Hd T61 oats P IN Gheag0 Wheat had narrow trade New
although at times the market showed considerable
p4 IN @r the rraGR az % h9 s By
Geah IN The latter toward midday gave bears chance to
further curb decline 10 s2%c for May at Clock The
cold weather threatening wheat was practcaiiy
otSet by absence OF demand. fact
shippers had orders
were reported The local
> roo bushels ungraded red. Although
'zd higher the Paris markets polnt net
lower Little crop damage the market bull
points being chiefly in the OF possible
temperatures before Monday. Clearing noted
all through the winter wheat Saturday with
temperatures still moderate on March
bushes were delivered all going into strong hands.
red closed sSl2c. elevator SIC OBJ ahoat No
Northern Duluth. s5i4c No hard Manitoba. Ssiac.
No red choice. 9Oc. all ahoat CORN-There
was quite an active trade in the market and
time considerable strength in sympathy with
chicago The cables were little higher and country
offerings not large. although receipts for the
chicago We're somewhat ahead OF yestertay. Toward
midday prices sustained sharp break sti following
West. and closed sH4c lower. with subsequent ilc
break the curb. May closing 66s<c / O'Clock.
There business reported. At the
quoted 69a4c elevator; Canadian . corn,
Csc; No Tlc; No white. 7li4c. and No
69a4c. all o .OA
developed in Chicago attending squeeze
shorts. which the Nav option &c bushe 1914
from which II dropped 4i'sc the last because OF
withdrawal OF early support Cash In New-York
unsettled by the Chicago activity
what nominal No closed SOC; No B. 49itc: No
white sc No white sic; track mixed 50d51c; track
white. 5la36c. and No white clips 52c. RYE
Market steady: No ! Western sc, and No Western,
66zc, both ahoat; state 6od6lc. BARLEY
Market dull. Feeding quoted at 63G6Jc
al 6S0I2c. both T. New-YorI.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
WHERE DYNAMITE IS MADE.
SECTION OF THE SAND DUNES OF INDIANA
DEVOTED TO THE EXPLOSIVE.
From ms Chicago Tribune.

In THE midst Of stretch OF desolate sand dunes dunes
m Lake County Ind scarcely more tha1 han, thIr.K s
10 the mecca Of the anarchist Every Where Is
srS oni Of ' these drifting shifting heaps rises
smoke from the stacks Of one OF the largest PtaH ~
ID the country devoted 10 the manufacture Oh
r. IS plague spot TO those who look upon it
mixing houses ntrators. acid works, packhouses
seres ID IS place where wages good. where
employment IS steady. and wheEeI1eyen i thTougn @
the spirit Of gossip and laughter ana song may
But watchfuness and care on the part Of e, men
have not sufficed TO reassuTe the puLlueIs "a F
the Others by wide spaces. in which sand emoank-
men!s have been heaPea aS IA nne bu9ng com
municatng itself TO another, SeEerae a- naLingg
nc VICE distances h ol H.hoe 3iant is heated by
sissre AZ III inhted ~ eiectricIfv thus minimizing
the dangers Of fire. and. with these genera 49,
department OF the work IS the price of saIeiH e., ~
tnis ever menacing Occupation OF aS m IN 3arhinerv
adapted TO the manufacture Of dynamite. nitro
perfection n las gTo%n by steps almost eau
tous as those by which the chemist has come 10
two substances in mortar. In the early GAYS ,e es
enemlsIry The stroke OF pesle ILL., b mo- ~ re frag-
ments for idle winds. To-day chemical laboratOag @
even a factory making dynamite will be allowed
site IN city block. That time has not yer coi'i'
Nobel discovered dynamite in lSs7-a disSoyeFy bIs
which
with comparative safety and capable of being eN-
pioded in a dry state. -,.
height may sustain a violent shock without
explosion II Is much safer than gunpoWoeT ~ ~wlsn
al possible conditions OF shipment ana storage
are considered.
In the beginning dynamite was made by sal
urating wood pulp sawdust or charcoal with nitro
slyceFtDe Later 81 was found that kieheIquhi, d
siliciOus earth spongy and compressible, was me
best agent for This absorption. II absorbs larger
quantities OF the liquid and holds II against eNap-
GRAFTON.
an. this form dynamite freezes Tasly' anu II
hardens past working at ~ degrees; on being
warmed 10 60 degrees or above however II Tegalhss
ls ful force. In small quantities IL may De putIISu
N4ihout danger; in large bulk, however, IL i hhely
70 explode while burning. To explode III special
ceionating caps used in the cartridges
,Another explosive agent. used almost as eA.en-
frtiy as dynamite IS blasting gelatlne q HlAt"Ls
y ntroglycerine and nitrocOtton, which IS one "a
rnt most effective explosives. IT s tough eaS'le
stthi- transparent substance. more insenslple 10
sngtikf than is dynamite, and II is necessary ="
ehsPioy Tor It's explosion especially strohb , ue
.obs1sof u IS insolube In water, and TINS quhIIty
ten'ffs u specially suitable for subaqueous Diast
'h dynamite and gelstine are packed IN paper
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
"ANNOYLNG NE ANn GOn.".

In OF her 'Sonnets from the Portuguese
Mrs. Browning says. And l. who looked for only
God, found thee" referring 10 her husband it
may not have been felicitous for the poet 10 i'm
ply that she had escaped disappointment by the
later discovery but there tithing master, in
the days of Puritan meeting house customs, Of
whom the Rev. DR.. Seward. of South NnrwalH.
used tell. who made equally unwitung re-
hectfon Deity.
1t the duty OF the tithng master TO stride
up and down the aisles OF the church during ser
vice and prod the weary and punish the Enseemly.
One Sabbath when the day was hot, the Con-
gregational meeting house of Durham, Conn, was
the scene OF unusual disturbance from the part
occupied by the children in the high, rear gal
lery. The tithing master made use of his rod in
three dignifed and impressive attempts 10 que
the disorder Finally he lost patience and raised
his voice compelling the minister to pause in the
sermon.
you misbehave thus in the meeting house of Col.
You annoying God Almighty, and, what IS
more, you are annoying mei'
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

3hd4he; fair 70 good, 4%94te; prime choice. 5a
90: head, S%96l1e Pstna, 4%d5%e; Japan, foreign
soon. in bond. 2f21lc.
SUGAR-Rehned sugar very dull. and about the
only business closed Withdrawing Of
q. complete assortmens The opinion in the trade is that
me next change Will be a decline. Quotations follow
h 1ht Ioaf crushed and dominos. $500; mould A. Sl5e
euoes oOSc; XHHS powdered, 4.e5c: powdered.
powdered and fruit powdered 49Oc Eagle confectionery
sranuated. oC5c; Eagle and Rranulsted
49oc Es cartons and m bags Of hne granuIated
9e Eagle ib hags Of fine granulaed 495c; Eagle fine
grahuIated. standard granulaed and diamond 4. 4SCc
a SGntecuonsrs E A. 46cs; No 445s: Nos and t4oe
AtSei NO No &C. No 10 S95c; No IL S9oc No r. s5c
granulated local market for raw sugar stands
STEADY and unchanged with centrifugal 90 quoted
o7sc' muscovado, SO Slsc.
~ TEST at 2Sc Rehners willing
az the above prices. but offerings light The
hdon oeet sugar market Is fiat and unchanged to ll2d
IoNer. March closed at 6s Ilsd and April az 6s 3D.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
COULDN'T SLEEP For THE BIRDS
WHY THE SERVANT Girl. WOULD NOT STAY
IN THE CATsKILLs.

They were discussing the servant question. and
one woman related the following unique expert
ence. She said:
We had decided to live in the country one sum
ner. and, Of course, had sooner announced our
decided that she could not bear the loss OF city
venHnc. ahd rennements TO say nothing OF con.
usual choice lot TO select from and we accepted a
tan broad shouldered, lank specimen whose name
nres & She was Informed in full detail Of what
would be expected of her in our Arcadian life, and
after mature deiberation said she would go with
the side Of Catskill mountain with woods all
about US. A little grove of pines and naples sur
for rest and quiet from the and rattle and
bang of New-York The air was cool and balmy,
sparrows had settled in the grove and furnished
we had heard since childhood. But such things
We were settled by the last of June The skies
had been clear and the winds full of fragrance.
All was going with true bucolic bliss when one
morning Marie appeared on the front piazza. =,
lave, with the usual wakes notice
.Yis. ma'am she Replied Things amt as
expected. ma am, and l have made up me mind to
. Aren't YOU satisfied timidly asked.
your husband is concerned, and the food and the
cookin', ma am have no complaints as knows
~, :, Would like to take trip to the city,
Marie? | ventured. Tom had mileage book :.
ma'am. she continued, can't get me slape.'
YI. YOUR sleep? In murmurs6 urn stunned sl5n sea 70
quiet in the early hours av the mornin'. and find
Il was speechless. Here. the quietest, sleepest
place in the world.
. You see, ma am said Marie It's them nasty
squawk by the risin' of the sun and me rist is so
msam IS ths' the BIRDS tfaF Ter me
Marie left US the next day and Tom read ne ne
shelley,s ode to Skylark, that afternoon He
said the situation needed a stimulus.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

holders refusing offer except marked
quotations owing reports Of exhaustion
from back country To-days receipts were
close 900 bales but shipments materially larger
causing further loss interior The port
large. while Mondays
cepts indicative of free movement Monday as
wei. NewOrleans expects l3O bales, against
week and 9.7T5 year. Houston expects
$500 $500 bales against 32T week and S02s last
All reports from drygoods centres and from print
cloth markets -bullish. the first Of
buying March advanced points higher than
the previous best price while May advanced S65c,
with the former record Realizing and sell
Ing the reaction theory sent prices on trhe later.
bGt the market closed steady and points higher.
with sentiment decidedly bullish. evidences
that the Wall Street transferred its in
terest from May into July had IL that
large amounts Of will NewYork for
delivery during present month. Some
have estimated this 200 900 $50 900 bales.
However this cotton will be taken from Southern
stocks. il viii simply transferring from
hand the other far available supplies of
material for spinners Next weeks
sight is estimated about 10000 100000 bales
The OF prices local market to-day
as
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

Saturday prevailed to-day the market regarded as
in shape BUSH All prices are
strong and In the busy sessions Of the week
have not met much opposition. March OF cecid-
edy spring temperature the new month does not
Of its noted weather breeding caprice
steader market be expected for hay. with ineasea
demand We quote; Prime large bales per 100 70
SSc; No do. 9ooc: GsSe: DO
I2se; clover mixed. e2i5 GI2iae; clover. Iauos..e;
STRAW-The demand for long rye appears to have
widened considerably and the market at the new
OF 5dSSc per 100 10 Receipts Of and straw IN
tons reported at the Produce Exchange al noon teay
BY Hudson River Railroad 4io; Erie 40; Penn
sylvania 40 Delaware, Iackawanna and Western 40;
West shore. 90 Lehish Valley 17o Baltimore and Ohio
New-Jersey TO- total 1910 ITO tons
OF which for export direct Exports in bales sSs 10
Leith 227 Barbados 14i 10 Nassau and so 20 cuba
Receipts Of hay for 1880 tons; last week 200
Receipts Of 80 tons for week 1870 TONS last
week, $50
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02

MoLAssEs AND sYRUPs-A fairly active johbns dc,
steady here stelay to arm a, NeT2re22ns S}TgDs s
Centrifugal co nm6n I0sal4: fair I5qlec; good la
Ioc prime p 2Isi' STr1pstommon ia I4c; far i5i
l good Pm% 1 VIA ian5y Stq$ oue, in
markets for steam and sail onnag; to-aay a5noufn
unchanged in all Instances Quotations 70 Liverpool were
I'd 2ndon l'& Ia AntWeTp Iid Ham
burg, ~ pig Bremen 20 ptss Rotterdam aea3e cot
cHARTERS- sesm.E 93s ] tons general cars
is'' is eTdss s form March British steamer gen
steamer, 979 tons loswood Jnm1iSa to Chester
baiquir to PhiladelPhia or Bamoe pToSte WA terms
BIanea si3 50 Brush schooner lumber
sonviIe Antigua, private terms; schooner SoO tons
coal and trolley poles Norfolk to Ponce - n e SI,So
loaded and port charges sSa9oneF '9 @ tons unbF1 }
ayamnaa 70 Zoe scSo6ne & Sns kim dried boaTds Noi
foiK to New YORK 81 50 one delivery.
oIshe cottonseed oil trade was inactive ard prices
sh1nG TSs n.eea Snnuea o Xxx
was steady but nsetae ana % meHeIs "a s Ms G06
retgos & s 3 66 ond in bulk @ s. G6 refined cases New YORK
s. 30 Coonseed o-irnle crude %, . nj Mills, southeast
i9w.' 4oG4Oiec: prime white; 4I&0444c; prime winter
&mSTcan SsaSS ''g boiled Sals@!ia
nseed 1p95ea &c ThGer df me Lar. ei
were and higher on small receipts nt chicago
SowFver stimulated by the drop grain deStroysi
tied chicago expected 30 600 hogs Monday and ls5
week. .IotK-steady: quoted Mess sl3 900
fis 51s qqossd: 5oosIo;
packet $40 50g$il 90 India SiT G$lg so
% odssd faGsa Ssa6. ;s s 90 n &C. js IS
i4O H. ssc pigs SI a. Sc, CUT MEATSPickled
bellies quoted smoking, 8G0ltc; 10 H. Sic l.
IL. sS6S4c; Il 10 s%gsisc Picked shoulders steady;
quoted Picked hams quiet quoted 90 d10c.
rAL.LOW-Firm; quoted city. 6AG6%sc country. O1sI
LARD-Steady: quoted o. roc city lard steady
Refined lard quoted: South America
10 40c; Continent as5e: Brazil II Compound
dull; quoted "a 6Sc..... .STEARINE-Quiet; quoted
oleo. 9hc: city lard stearine. 1Ol. globe
RICE-Tae demand from jobbers moderate. but the
market held steady without selling The South
eTnm markets steady firm. Foreign markets
quiet follow. Domestic common low fair.
New-York tribune., 1902-03-02
CASH Quotations
CiENERAL MARKET REPORT. .

CoFFEE-I nimportsnt changes recorded in coffee
values to-day The market opened steady tone with
January points higher and other months unchanged
rbe WA the opening. In the
int erin the list a whole advanced points ON
esneraI buyinC European interests
rhe foreign advces better than looked
hut offset the effect of the free Bra
lillian receipts Rio reported the clearance OF some
hses for New The market for spot coffee was
steady. with invoice lots OF No I Rio
quoted SIC. port receipts in Brazil 81 900
bacs ard interior receipts reached - 400 bags.
The range OF prices the local market TO day