davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-12

OF the trustees of the great Carnegie
University only one, William Lindsay,
of Kentucky, is from the South and it
is said he has moved to New York.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-12

If invitations to lunch and to dinner
will make votes, Roosevelt will have
enough and to spare.
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-12

A DAILY THOUGHT.
(Emerson.)
Men of character are the conscience
of the society to which they belong'
The news & observer. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1894-current, 1902-01-12

Woman's love is like an ill-spent Ior-
tune; we never know its value TIL we
lose it,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21
WHAT IT MEANS TO YOU
Few People Realize the Importance
of Good Digestion Until 1t is Lost.

Many good people suffer from dyspep-
STA and do not know it. They feel
mean, out of sorts. peevish, do not
sleep well, do not have a good keen ap-
petite do not have the inclination and
energy for physical or mental work
they once had. but at the same time
do not feel any particular pain or
distress in the stomach. Yet all this is
the result of poor digestion, an insid-
ious form of Dyspepsia which can
only be cured by a remedy specially in
tended to cure it and make the d.
gesuve organs act naturally and prop
erly digest the food eaten. Bitters. after
dinner pills and nerve tonics will never
help the trouble; they don't reach II.
The new medical discovery does. 1t is
called Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets and
Is specific for dyspepsia and indiges-
ton. 1t cures because it Thoroughly d.
gests all wholesome food taken into the
stomach, whether the stomach is in
good working order or not.
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets by digest
ing the food. instead of making the
worn out stomach do all the work,
gives it a much needed rest and a
cure OF dyspepsia is the natural re-
suit
When you are nervous. run down and
sleepless, don't make the common mis-
take of supposing your nervous system
needs treatment and fill your stomach
with powerful nerve tonics which make
you feel good for a little while only
to fall back farther than ever.
Your nerves are all right but they
are starved. they want food.
Nourish them with wholesome every
day food and plenty of it. well digest
ed, and you can laugh at nerve tonics
and medicine.
But the nerves win not be nourished
from weak, abused stomach but
when the digestion has been made per-
feet by the use of this remedy all
nervous symptoms disappear
Who ever heard of man or woman
blessed with a vigorous digestion and
good appetite being troubled with their
nerves?
Good digestion means a strong ner-
vous system. abundance of energy ana
capacity 20 enjoy the good things OF
life
Stuari's Dyspepsia Tablets will GER
tainly set your stomach and digestive
organs right; they can't help but do Il
because they nourish the body by al
gesting the food eaten. and rest the
stomach.
You get nourishment and rest az one
ana the same time. and that is an the
worn out dyspeptic needs 20 build him
up and give new life 20 every organ
and ~ ADDED zest 20 every pleasure.
btuart'f Dyspepsia Tablets are a god
send 70 the army Of men and women
with week etOmachs weak nerves ana
5uftig merits the claim 81 being one 81
the most worthy medical discoveries
o. the time.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21
OFFICIAL.
LIQUOR LICENSES.

City of Savannah, Office Clerk OF
Council, Savannah, Ga, Dec Is, 1902
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1908 were read
at meeting of Council Dec 10, 1902, and
, referred to the Committee of the
Whole.
VIM. P. BAILEY,
Clerk of Council.
George Brodmann, Taylor and East
Broad streets.
J. D. Brodman, West Broad and
Maple streets.
Paul Berenthen. is Barnard street
H. Brodmann, Jones and Habersham
streets.
Fred Blenges, Duffy and West Broad
streets.
VIM. Bouhan, trustee, Huntington
and East Broad streets
III. c. Brinkman, 226 st. Julian street,
west.
A. Carlson, Gwinnett and Harmon
c. Duloheny & Co., 545 Hartridge
street.
]. ]. Egan, Bryan and Whitaker
streets.
]. F. Entelman, GA Liberty street.
east.
f. Elsinger, Drayton and Broughton
streets.
Neil Gildea, 12o Broughton street.
east.
Richard Geffken. waldburg and Bur-
roughs streets.
j. F. Grimm, Liberty and Randolph
streets.
Herman Crete, 1874 West Broad
street.
Nell Gildea, "a Bull street.
Hotchkiss & Neville, Broughton and
Jefferson streets.
Z. z. Heath, Waldburg street, east OF
Waters road.
J. F. Heitmann, ga President street
east.
e. o. Jernigan, Lumber and Zubly
streets.
F. H. Jachens, 5S3 Pine street.
Mrs. Mary Holman, 533 Indian street.
Cord Kracken, 502 Bay street, west.
A. Klugman, Sims and Lumber
streets.
c. H. Koneman, Oglethorpe avenue
and Farm streets.
A. T. Kelly, Bay street lane near
Bull
c. H. Monsees. Hall and Jefferson
streets.
J. p. Meyer, 54f Sims street.
John Ohsick, 520 Bay street, west.
NJ Ranzin Sc Son, 80 West Broad
street
Peter Sampson. sO2 Bryan street
west.
Henry w suIter. 43s Price street.
Jas. +. Slater. ~ Reynolds street
J. r, Slater. East Broad and Bay
]. II. Scherer. l27 West Broad street
j. u. Stem, B29 Jones street.
Henry Suffer, 22l Liberty street.
west.
II. Schroeder. 70 DFaytOn street
y. 6chl0teiDerg, Han and Price
streets.
a. Tragb & son, EB West Broad
street.
AdclDb Winter, ~ Barnard street
=, Wilkins 4 Bro, lei West bfeao
street
Eugene D. YbsnsE. 800 Bay street
aeet,
hiek X. zaFss, Reflnos1 ard West
Boundary streets
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

first, merchant of the town; his resi-
dence and store stood on the block now
occupied by the Mitchell House.
In the Confederate War Thomasville
and Thomas County sent their bravest
and their best to battle with the foe"
ten upon every southern battlefield.
The 29th. Ga. Regt. Volunteers,
Colonel w. ]. Young, was a south
Georgia command, four companies of
which were from Townsville and va
cinity, namely, The Townsville
Guards, the Ochlockonee Light In
fantry, the nth. Patriots, and the
Thomas County Volunteers. The coun-
ty also contributed one company, the
Thomas County Rangers to the 50th
Ga, and one the Dixie Boys" to the
57th. Ga, and also a company of cav
airy. General Peter McGlashan, now
of Savannah, who commanded the
5Oth. Ga. Regiment says Thomas coun-
ty sent 800 volunteers, which number
was Increased to 700 by subsequent en-
hstment. He estimates that at least
so per cent. of those who entered the
army died on the field of battle or in
hospitals, or succumbed to wounds or
disease incident to the service, upon
their return to their homes.
Thomas County owes much of its
progress to the refining influences of
its educational institutions. The cele-
brated Fletcher Institute was located
at Thomasville 1t was under the con-
troll of the South Georgia and Florida
Methodist Conference. For number of
of years the institute was under the
management of Rev. r. H. Luckey
and Captain Charles S. Rockwell. At
the outbreak of the Confederate War
the latter resigned and entered the
service as captain of the Thomasville
Guards. This institution, however, has
been closed for many years.
The Young Female College, another
well known educational institution. that
has contributed to the upbuilding of the
people of South Georgia, is in Thomas
vile. 1t was endowed by the late Mr..
Remer Young. The college is now a
part of the public school system.
The schools of Thomas County in
GLIDING those of brownsville are
equal to any in the state There are
sixty-six schools for white children
and forty-eight for colored in the coun-
$50, 200.
Judging by the number of handsome
churches I'm Thomasville all denomina-
tfons are in a fourishing state Saw
what skeptics may on the subject, there
is no better evidence OF the moral con-
dition of community than the an
pearance OF it's churches. A nice PEG
pie have nice places Of worship.
The financial institutions OF Thomas
vile are: The Bank of Thoua syille, L.
n. Smith, president; James Watt, vice
president. and 3. n, Wright, cashier.
The ThOmasyille National Bank (cap-
itni 100000, 5. l.. Hayes, president:
q. W. Terrili, vice president W. II.
Rockwell. cashier. Citizens Banking
and Trust Company capital $4,000, II.
J. culpepper president and cashier, J /.
D.. Dekle, bo0kkeeper.
While IA Tbomasyiile had fhe piaas-
ure o. meeting the following gentle
men Messrs. q. W, Hinson, ~. >.
Feuik jos cha&0n, !. ~, RAwls, Tom
Wright, J, T. Goucy W r. Woolfoik.
Or. Eugene cl0Der. ". E. Cannon. y.
A. Parksr, ,. ~. NRKWeiL ~, y.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

fertilizer; w. G. Bought. fertilizer: F.
B. Walsh, livery stable: Odum Bros,
repair shop; b. w. McManeus. repair
shop; 3. F. Williams, feed stuff; H. ].
Vinson, fish dealer; H. ]. Parrish,
fresh meats; c. F. Saunders. jeweler:
J. B. Dixon, fertilizer; J. P. Sapp &
Co., cotton, warehouse and fertilizer;
w. 3. Roddenbery, buggies and wag-
ons and syrup shipper; Cairo Banking
Company, Walter Davis, president; F.
NJ. Brannon, cashier: Poulk & Boldly,
general merchants: E. F. Richter &
Son, general merchants; H. J. Hart,
repair shop; A. w. Lee. hardware: ].
w. Anderson, shoe shop; George w.
Hurst, grocer and racket store: +. A.
Belcher & Bro, general merchants and
fertilizers; Acker & Robinson. general
merchants and fertilizers; L. A. Free,
general merchants and vehicles; M. G.
McManeus, restaurant; Booth Bros,
contractors and builders; B. D. Harts-
field, general merchants and ginnery;
Massey & Yandy, BARRIERS; H. G. Can
non, barrel factory. Professional men:
DR.. o. B. Rush, DR.. Lindsay. DIR. w.
A. Walker, DIR. T. ]. Airline, DR.. w. E.
Oliver, DIR. w. A. Powell. Dentists:
DIR. J. Z. Peacock, DR.. J. B. Craw-
ford.
Thomasville is probably better known
among those who travel for health or
pleasure than any place in the South.
Its natural advantages, high elevation.
excellent water, resinous-scented
pines, and it's pleasant drives, COM
Portable hotels and spacious residences,
have made 1t the favorite resort of
those who are seeking refuge from the
chilly blasts of Northern climes. The
city is modern in every detail, lighted by
electricity and gas, and supplied with
an abundance of pure water. 1t is
also provided with a good system of
sewerage; broad well-cared-for and
shaded streets, fringed by lovely pri-
vate gardens, fragrant with ever
blooming flowers.
The hotels are an important factor
in Thorhasville's winter business and
their spacious capacity is filled
throughout the season with stranger
guests, representing almost every state
in the Union. The tourist hotels are
the Piney Woods, the Mitchell, the
Masury, and several smaller hostel
ries.
The "all-the-year-round house. which
is alike the favorite with tour
lists. travellers and home bodies. is S&u-
Capt Charley T. Stuart, the best
known hotel man in the Southeast. He
is "a years of age, but would easily
pass for 81 He is a brave Marylander
who shared through good and sorrow-
ladened days the fortunes of the Con-
federacy. He Is a brother OF that
celebrated comedian, Stuart Robson.
whose off-the-stage name is Robson
Stuart.
The winter brings thousands OF Wis
itors 10 brownsville, many OF whom
own handsome residences. and who are
lat hong" In Georgia, 10 their friends
during the season. AZ that time Of
the year the city almost loses is iden-
ufy. 50 great Is the increase and
changes IN IFS population.
A. stated IN another part Of this
sketch, Thomasyille Ia an old town,
and has IL "old families" among
whom may be mentioned the Mitchelis,
Joneses, Haueeils YounGs, McIntyres.
smiths Remington, Fondrsns and
WycberE. The late Col Edward Rem
ins @as e&s 81 the nrst n not ne
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

Baggett, E. A. VanLandingham, D. w.
Tyus, S. H. Willious, A. H. Soner, S.
B. Singletary, j. R. Singletary, B.
r. Harrison. w. S. Harrison. 7. W.
Hurst, j. A. McCown, ]. NJ. Miller, H.
L. Heith, W. B. Goodwin. A. NJ. God
win, Tom Goodwin. ]. D. Goodwin,
Charlie Goodwin. Smith, ]. H. Spence,
George w. Herring, John Chastine, A.
Loeb, M. M. Cooper, H. Brandon, D.
c. Barrow, w.. l.. Steyerman, S.
Richey, Chas. Gaudy, Capt. C. P.
Hansell, Capt. K. It. Mclean, Foudron
Mitchell ]. NJ. Deakle, w. L. Ball. w.
Feinberg, John F. Parker, S. L. NAL
lard, Joseph Jerger, w. w. Williams,
June Smith, William Jones, Ordinary,
w. r. Cassidy, J. w. Grower clerk
County Court; Reddin Smith, DR.. B.
A; Daniels, A. H. S: Cook, F. J.
VIM, J. R. Beasley, w. c. Snodgras,
T. j. Mccartney, T. G.. Mitchell, ].
H. Stephens, w. H. Bib, Capt. E.
5. Law. H. t. Mash. E. r. Pringle,
t. M. Hopkins, B. F. Herring, B. F..
Kelly, A. M. Watson, w. ]. Taylor.
G. w. Beasley, Capt. R. P. Doss, Mon
roe Lee. DR.. ]. E. White, DR.. T. r.
Jones. S. T. Doss. C. T. Gaudy, c.
ID. Young and DR.. T. S. Deakle.
I attended by invitation the monthly
meeting of the Confederate Veterans
held at the Court House and received
warm welcome.
Thomas County Court House is one
of the Oldest and handsomest in the
state, and is surrounded by a lovely
park, the pride of the town; among its
trees are two given by the late Pros
ident and Mrs. Mckinley, and a willow
from the grave at st. Helena. where
the remains of Napoleon the Great
rested until they were removed to
France ~
1 visited the grounds of the Conn
CIuD' another of the attractive
places that are so frequently met with
in ones travels through the state
The newspapers of Thomasville are
the Times Enterprise, published daily
except Sunday, edited by my old friend.
Capt. John Triplett, with Mr.. w. A.
spitz. as manager, and the Thomas
County News. weekly published bv
Messrs. G. w. Beasley and q. r. III
rouer. N1i'-
Thomas county has other fiourishino
towns besides those heretofore rnenfIon,
ea' namely Ocklocknee, MetcaIf. Meigs
Pidcock. Pavo. 'As'sS'
NF++yWAttk ~ the census Of the
county for 1900 BIZ minor civil d,,Js
ions: NFiS
~, Fliie o. s.ss.sss-............ LIZA
AhomasVile. including Thomas
,rhon ls I9Wn si72
lhohasNllle town .......... r 400
ccairo' Including Cairo town 80. 400
-ly NvHh ssstsrs.-sss+.s........ Gao
Boston, including Boston town. ess
Boston town ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. -
nayf including Payo town .... 5eT
~ tyHh srfsss,ssssssss.....,... 2ez
sr t'@hbv" sssssssssss..,s...,. 2fT
fPHf ttftsffsrs sfsrss.s....... fgf
~ 10 sonfs' Including Ocbi0eko-
,l sss s2~a ......',,,,,,S,.,.,.,.. Lsss
s4stesif 'nFlueinE Mstesif tewn. ~
$3.50, Town 's,,,s,tsss,,,..,..... ~
eFffNNt ftfstffffsssrss....... 40
4siEs. inelysinE Nsies Gown ..... ~
80" h~NA ssftfssss+rssssssss..... al
Total sepuisti0o ..,s.,.,....... si.ogs
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

Net profit per acre on IS acres. 81. 406 l6
The production of syrup from cane
from field 10 market by the improved
process. as told me by Mr.. Roddenbery
Is as follows:
AZ the "Ingleside" plant all the cane
ground is weighed on wagon scales,
much OF the cane being brought from
the surrounding farms. the cane -
lifted from the wagons by a derrick IN
20 the oonysyor and carried 20 q long
hrse-noller mill, with bogasss elevator,
where u Is crushed. The Juice Il
treated with sulphur fumes b bleach
- clarity syrup. u IL then elevated
~ pumps - second noor. where Il a
clarified ana sYaporatsd ~ steam heat
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

in a large copper evaporation. 1t is then
discharged into a large syrup tank
holding thirty barrels from which 1t
is drawn off into barrels as often as
the vat is filed. thereby insuring a I'M
iformity of grade. The plant is fitted
with filter closet in which the scum
is filtered under steam heat through
special filter bags, and the same as
used in Louisiana, thus saving the
juice that is usually wasted in the
scum.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

City of Savannah, Office Clerk OF
Council, Savannah, Ga, Dec. Is, 1902
The following applications to retail
liquor during the year 1908 were read
at meeting of Council Dec. 10, 1902, and
referred to the Committee of the
Whole,
The Savannah morning news., 1902-12-21

first, merchant of the town; his resi-
dence and store stood on the block now
occupied by the Mitchell House.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31

selpts today, $4,000 head tomorrow 5000 st, over
500: 0c higher mixed and butchers. SIS 451S6 20:
good 70 choice heavy Sd 566S So rough heavy s. ESQ
sheep-Receipts l5Qo0 head; sheep steady to strong
lambs higher: choice wethers. 50
s. fair choice mixed. So 50gS3 40 native lambs.
So SOdS5
Cincinnati. oct sO-Hogs active higher 81 7SQS6 IS:
cattle steady. S2qS1 10. sheep steady 81 5dGS3 IS;
lambs stronger. 50 Ss4So 70
3G--Csatte. Receipts. o.
natives Texans. calves. 800 Texans 100 natives.
Native and Western beeves steady hrm steady
quarantine active steady: feeders steady;
bulls steady choice export and dressed
and feeders S3d$5. Western fed SO $50
SIS 90: and Indian steers. So SfGS5 %, Texas
81 oo9S3 %; native COWS. 81 5oas4 so; native
heifers 5GGS5 40: soc 81 Is. bulls.
asa calves. Sass 80 Hogs1ReeeiPts. $4,000 head;
market Zoe lower; top, SO S.; bulk OF sales So 5OG
81 55 heavy 81 tOg$s So mixed packers. Sc 45Gss SIS
ass Sheep-Receipts. 5000 head market steady 20
easy; frm; lambs So 6oGS5 70; Western lambs s3
S. Is Sc OGtS3 80: native wethers So OSGs4
Western wethers 81 95d$4 and feeders 81 e5
asa
East Liberty. oct 3o-Cattle steady-Choice 81 75G
prime. ST 4On$6 CO. good. - T5$5 81: higher
prime hesvies SIS 9o9$7; mediums So sOGS6 IS: heavy
Workers SO 1886 ~; hight Sc SOGS6 So pigs So IS
90 Is; roughs. s5as6 50 sheep slow; best wethers
So 51G So 20. culs aad 81 5OS2;
So l5q$5 20; veal calves. 81 5cGs7 15
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cshl..
ton fair business doing; sales 100 laias- -. -
and export. 500, American stOe-
&'sn. middling upland. 7O3 ~ psl's
quiet Win sellers al last night prices closed go ne
) points lower. October. aas. Octot.- ,asg. ne
ass. November December 444s DeC.ys. IveiiprI'
as: January February. 4sls: No.
April. Apr-aay May-June = sol SMreh March
Yarns quiet but steady: cloths quiet '1"i'hestef
FLOUR AND MEAL-For spring patents 49, -. q,
low grade winters there Improved r. hll
day al the advance recently established otS. t
market dull and without particular IN
patents. tsgss 80 winter straights HpIs
patents, 50 SDn 81 90 spring clears. 81
winter. So 80 10; No AtIa 80
Red Dog. SIS Snas2s spot arrive - -
WHEAT FLotRHeak: quoted s. DO az IN -. N
RYE FIsOUH-Quiet C,no,eS sErIt ana
good S. l5lsS 40 choice 20 fancy. Sc 4s@S, HF 10
CORN MEAL-Essy. quoted: Kiln dried s X 49, 30 AZ
10 brand. BAG MEAI-culet. Quoted leS 80
ana yellow 81 bs6sl 65 81 sasi FiRs Ehite
Easy. Quoted: Spring bran. spot, SIS; sacks 10 -
zoe n. 81 30: snrinr bran bulk spot siT 2s Z
bran. nlddling. 81 as2i. IN 200r sacks cit; ss
slsQsis So hnsssi OIL cake $50 so cake saa 81
honainy chop So 50: oil meal. SIS 509s21 - 80
GRAIN-WHEAT-The wheat market yester5sv h.s .
many Of the characteristics common = bfiGi
times and Il was assumed that the local element s
getting It's business IN shape for possible
that might occur the election There Mas ~,
less liquidation In all markets, but corn os
severely the wheat Welded
before the close rsgsinsd all It's lost ground ana
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-YorN. October go
BEEVES-Iecept5 cars. head all con
signed direct 10 sales reported presssi beef steady
city dressed native sides Sal2sc per 10; Texas beef
1i40l4c. dressed weight No exports TO day. To
G raT o he W 70 Rar 90 5hf @e %a m
CAIvESReceipts were 100 head - direct and 100 70
demand and steady grassers slow unchanSed
few calves were unsod Veais sold al SgS9 per 100 ~
loqi3e per No. country dressed he dressed gassers
Sales. II: Hume BRO. ysais ls2 II average
50 per 100 N; do. 100 H. $ So do. $50 N. at
John p Nelson: 30 grassers 1919 10. at 50 %
}. g. Curtis & Son: IL veas. $50 10 at s. 90, 3 do
5, sanders yeals. lI6 n 50: do 40 n. at 81
SHEEP AND I.AMBS~fteceipts including ~ cars di-
slaughterers were ~ cars 1853 head max
- ears to be sold 1874 ears at Jersey CITY and III. cars
Sixteth-st Both sheep and lambs ruled steady but
sold at 81 5eas3 80 per 100 n lambs 5oqs5 %:
few cus at s. Canada lambs az "a 75 Dressed mutton
Sales-Tobin shannon: - Pennsylvania lambs. 20 10
iss Ohio sheep IOI 10 at Sc 40 I6S Kentucky do I64 n
50 30 30 Indiana do lo7 n. So; 2o7 do, 50 N. at
nsss saS o. Il fq i at 6 s: Is sp Ss Sc
Mcpherson & Co: l02 Virginia lambs. SO n at s.
Newton Co; lS Kentucky sheep. loo n. at 81 50;
ksrns Commission Co; los Pennsy!yan!a lambs 81 10
10 az 81 IS 90 49, a. % '' 49, .
J. Fl Hume 4 Bro: 100 State lambs 81 NJ at 50: s
HoGs-Receipts; 30 cars. 571s head only small
Country dressed at saOac Per 70 for heavy 70 light
weights
sales-tAn late yesterlay)-J. Fl. Hume & Bro. I59
81 state 40 lss n At 50 90; do Iis n. So
Andrew Mullen 10 state hogs. 1877 10 at 90: Do
124 at 50 - roughs. 32@ 10 s. 90; DO 2O6 10.
H II Hollis ae state hogs 1ee N. at So 81: do. 1ls
Jpsd Co a Psnnsy az - % S ,,a =, Ga a.
State DO. 1871 n. at SO 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New October 30 1902
SoFF EE-Atter opening steady unchanged prices
c"Hee ruled dull again today. the trading being confined
10 Few operations Of professional character
market finally closing quiet prices unchanged
OF me March and September option 10 points lower
on other months. The early about
with local expectations opened unchanged
her decline Of yesterday ground during
closing at loss Of Hamburg
franc lower rejecting the local decline Of yesterday
The primary markets quotations along the
me- santos seeming 100 res while Rio remained IN
changed yesterdays decline The primary receipts
also expected, ard Il apparently felt among
local trade thai the prices which yesterday
situation equally sufficient Toward the
close however there some selling. and in the alb
sence OF support prices eased Of The spot market
unues quiet and unchanged from the basis Of 5c for
Rio No =
The range Of contract prices the local to-day
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-10-31

&c net higher At its lowest interval wheat locally
only about ~ under the previous night but Northwest
ness early in The DAY big receipts reports that
mills and rms ,r, og IouT mus might ehtehd % I
lest is already smaller than il some days ago In
day when large Southwest receipts exered influence
bush cpT5 Win III ia ds o s i sgsrysarea and - g2
ms week have been about 100000 bush greater than
hoard ,,bsa, ava - ga. - st0,v1 s5rcs
increase In the cash department exporters told of
cGseS lncbs,g I'd a., @eS 81 a. 80 ~ AZ Doi1s
higher At PARIS The greatest asance being in near pc
tons. as result Of the usual monthly squeeze Of
favorable 70 large and the arrival OF 969
cars at Minneapolis and Duluth. therefore vas no
great surprise 10 those who nave watched c'eeN ths
phase u the situation After the regular close wheat
HeCernbfr OF nc down from the close quotations o;
cash Wheat ahost basis were as follows; DC
and No ] Northern Duluth: sS%c, all prompt; No
s,QrtRTT ,,t usIt s. NovSIneer 10 ana @ ~
CoIiSA break n &c in the early market was FOL
NOTABLY in the BecembeT When sold M 70 56s4c in chi
lisc above its lowest point No other eXplana
shorts and Indications Of little influential support at
the West Local prices followed I9oderatey a R
Developments IN the closely connected with
prospect Of It's continuing clear and cold watch the
essential condition for best results in corn grading The
Changed The PRICE cuTTent said corn huskins had
progressed fast conditions permitted, while there
disposition 10 sell current prices In addition
10 II loads for export al outpore the following cash
mixed 1000 bush No yellow ana 20 900 bush No vel
%S Ebe I GH g and no o Yellow eac aaoat
oATsThe market for oats was weaker durns the fore
corn aad closed steady The cash sales 2I5 900
eush ASH prCeS ss onClaaS TePoTeI ~ al
nominal No white 36Iac: No white 86c white
Suie t' No western. Ss.S aaoat. State rTe
54d54'sc: No .. 5+154isc track BA Riley Market
both q buffalo