davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

,,u ,or N.wfou1dland. nv rail- 70 North Sydney. and
Msls nv steamer this office daily $50
tInennscting close Monday. Wednesday and
t.rIev1 Mails for NGuelcn. by rail 10 Boston,
hsc Nv steamer. close at this of,ce daily at $50
sIiis for cuba Port Tampa. Fla. and thence
& steamer This Office daily. except Thursday.
- tS.s0 a. m. the connecting closes made Mon
Ssvs Wednesdays and Ssturdaysl- Mails for Mexico
specially addressed for dispatch
offre da ~ except Sunday i:3O
Srnd7vs at :Oc D and II 80 Mails for
= - pc Puerto COrtcz and Guatemala. By
. Tsw-O-leaus. and thence BY steamer close this
5a{!v Sunday at II 80 Sundays
~ m connecting closes here Mondays for Belize.
u. y Guatemala and Tuesdays FOR Costa
tSecIstared closes cay
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
SIR THOMAS JAMESON BOYD.

Fdiuburgh Aug 22-Sir Thomas Jameson Boyd
Lord Provost and Lord Lieutenant or Eoinourgh
from 1877 to 1852 died here to-day
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
NETWORK CITY.


Mail subscribers 20 the DAILY TRI-WEEh1L-n VII
be charged extra postage In a1oloh u
named above
The Tribune mailed Cuba Porto rico
and the Philippines without expense tor Foreign
postage. .s =, 49,. r-,,rs-ssy
Postal Union The Tribune mailed at the following
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
FREDERICK r. COFFIN.

Frederick r. Coffin died yesterday morning in the
Roosevelt Hospital from bronchial pneumonia asea
FORTY years Mr. Coffin at time associate ed,
itor OF The Journalist" and he was also connected
with "Harpers Weekly He was born in New
York City and had attended Columbia University
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Highest temperature yesterday T5 degrees lowest 80;
averapa Cor aterdav 7 for corresponding
of last wear TO- average corresponding
twenty-five years. -
Local forecast-Fair to-day and sunday fresh north
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
GreoiaI Notlces.
Tribune Subscription Rates

Subscription Rates
The Tribune Will be by mail 10 any aduress N a..
country abroad address changed as olten dS -
Subscriptions may given your regular oeais
before leaving, convenient. hand them II a.
The Tribune Office
SINGLE COPIES
SUNDAY ) cents WEEKLY REVIEW. cents
TFI-W EEkLY. cenlS
WEEKLY FARMER cents.
TRIBUNE ALMANAC % CENTS
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

The following official record from the Weather Bureau
,o the changes in the temperature for the last
four hours r comparison corresponding date
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
NOTES OF THE STAGE.

Rice,s SHOW Girl" with only a few changes in
.,a oss+ h,t considerable brushing up of songs,
property and business. will open the Grand Opera
tonight
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Ad4-ssz sI communications relative TO Subscriptions or
TO TRIBUNE. Nsv-Fork Ctty
Remit bv Postoce money order. express money orer
draf or registered letter
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

Tonight is popular night" at Kaltenborn's with
John Cheshire Miss Julia Allen ana MI halteh-
born soloists-
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
TRIBUNE LOCAL oRSERvATIoNs-

In this diagram, the continuous white line shows the
changes In pressure indicated by The Trbunes self
Inc shows the
ture as recorded at PerryS Pharmacy
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
DIED.

Abesg. Sarah II. P Schling. Annie T.
PIatt Jare \. C Williams, Martha
RArrt
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

-u.ted states. Canada and Mexico
$ of Manhattan and The Bronxo-
~ < Z = 2 II = ~
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23

For all points in the Un-te'
(outside Of the borouShs OF
IL L ~ -r-A-Il Y
New-York tribune., 1902-08-23
SINGLE COPIES
BY EARLY MAIL TRAIN.

iBTNE ALMANAC. Is CENTS
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in Al
the Leading Stocks.
'ittsburg,

New York. Dec. 4.-There was another
attempt to put up the prices Of stocks,
this morning, but the attempt did not
succeed and the market soon became
weak. Final prices were considerably
lower than last night Many of the most
from hour to hour. The aggregate trans
actions for the day dwindled still furtne r
frcm yesterdays small total The busi-
ness was almost entirely i'm the hands of
professional room traders and many OF
the more conspicuous commission houses
mad not as much as thousand shares TO
execute IN the market The effort to ad-
vance prices was apparently based on the
somewhat easier tone which developed
late yesterday in the call loan market but
the developments Of the day precluded
any hope of any ease In money and
prompted the traders to change their p1-
sition. They then sold stocks to force A
son that they were unable to advance
prices without meeting large sales to real
ize. The tone OF the time money market
which continues very firm Is convincing
evidence that no relaxation OF the money
market is expected before the turn Of the
year. The advance In the price OF refined
sugar and in the price Of copper both
AmaIgamated Copper comparatively firm
Forth Worth x Denver City stamped rose
sharply en- the prospect OF an increased
dividend disbursement in February Re-
ports from trade authorities Of a down
ward tendency In the price OF Iron pro-
ducts and holding back Of orders on
account Of high cost was a rather de-
easier In sympathy with stocks Tota.
sales. par value, 81 10000. United States
SIS registered declined u per cent on the
last call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
JUDGE o. w. HOLMES
Given a Dinner at Boston by Massa-
chusetts Bar.

Boston, Dec. 4-There was a notable
gathering of Massachusetts, judges and
attorneys at Young's Hotel. Wednesday.
when the Bar Association of the County
of Middlesex gave a dinner in honor Of
Chief Justice Oliver Wendall Holmes of
the supreme court Of Massachusetts,. who
has been recently appointed by President
Roosevelt as member Of the supreme
court of the United States. Among tho
guests present at the occasion besides the
chief justice were Assistant Justices
KnOwlton. Morton, LathrOp. Barker,
Hammond and Loring of the supreme
court. Chief Justic Mason and Assistant
Justices Sherman. Richardson. Sheldon.
(iaskill. Lawton. Pierce! Fox. DeCourcey,
Wait and Harris of the superior court
and Gov-elect John l.. Bates.
Judge Holmes was accorded magnifl-
cent ovation. In responding as the guest
of the occasion. he spoke briefly but feel
ingly. He referred to his work among
his devoted assistants on the supreme
bench of the state and paid a tribute to
the high character of their work. Passing
to a consideration of the more abstract
nature of his work as a justice sitting
upon the supreme court bench. Judge
Holmes said that he tried to see the law
as an organic whole.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
SHOT DURING ROW.
Tony Benedito Probably Fatally
Wounded at HaverhiIl.
Nicola Foure Fired the Shot, but
Succeeded in Escaping.
Officers Out In All Directions After
the Man.

Haverhill, Mass, Dec. 4.-During an
alteration between Italians in the
boarding house Of John FlOrentinO. No.
5 Myrtle street, Wednesday. Nicola
Foure shot Tony Benedito In the abdo-
men. inflicting a wound that it IL
thought will prove fatal.
Foure was disarmed by the inmates.
but succeeded in escaping from their
custody and is still at large. Police
details We're sent in all directions. one
party going to CanObie lake. where a
gang of Italians is working, while
other officers were sent over the roads
leading to Lawrence and surrounding
towns. The italian quarters on River
street, Lafayette square and at Ayers
village are still being thoroughly
searched in the hope of apprehending
FOure.
BeneditO was taken to the hospital,
where he was operated upon, and 1t
was stated later that it was doubtful
if he lived till morning. According to
statements of Italians at the boarding
house, Benedito is little known here,
having come here from SOuthbridge,
Mass, where he was formerly employ
ed, but three days ago.
Foure. on the other hand, has lived
here many years and is well known in
Haverhill. having worked on the Ha-
verhill and Southern New Hampshire
Street Railway at Canobie lake and al
SO for numerous contractors here. He
is about feet. 3 inches in height,
swathy complexion, with reddish
brown moustache. full face and
weighs $50 pounds.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
Today's Program.

The following is the program prepar-
ed for today: 44rt
7.3O A. M.-The officers are endeay-
oring to perfect arrangements by which
a practical demonstration of the per-
fection of daily machinery will be Civ
en- the fresh milk separated and cream
ohurned Immediately. the skim milk
and buttermilk to be tested for per
cent. of butter at remaining. Exami-
nation of dairy machinery and appli-
ances, also of the exhibition of dairy
products.
S.45 A. Manual meeting Of Dairy
mems Association for election of Off
GERS and other business.
$50 A. M.-"What this Score Card
Teaches to the Dairymen of Maine
by o. Douglass, Boston, Mass. THE
Score Card as an Educator" by DIR.
G. NJ. Twitchell, Augusta, editor of the
Maine Farmer.
1890 A. M.-"Possibilities in Dairy
ing" by Prof. Ivan c. Weld. dairy in
structor at New Hampshire Agricul-
tural College, Durham. N. II. Discus
sion.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
NO EXCUSE FOR PARDON.
The President Denies the Application
of Embezzler Mcknight.

Washington, Dec. 4.-The President has
denied the application for pardon made
ON behalf of }. Nj. Mcknight, who was
convicted of embezzling the funds of the
German National Bank of Louisville, Ky,
while its president. Mr.. Mcknight was
convicted under two counts of the indict-
ment, Ont. charging him with embezzling
S735. the other alleging that he embez-
zled S2ap of the bank funds in order to
brbe tive of the aldermen of Louisville
for political purposes. The President has
endorsed the application as follows:
Denied. This seems an absolutely
clear case of guilt with no excuse what
ever for pardon.
Mcknight was first convicted on Oct.
Is, 1859 and an appeal is now pending up
on the fourth conviction on practically
the same charges.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
II MEN MISSING.
Terrible Explosion on Steamer
Near San Francisco.
Burning Oil Spread on Water and
Prevented Rescue Work.
Ship Broken In Two-loss Will Reach
About $4,000.

San Francisco, Dec. awhile the
steamer Progreso was lying at the
wharf of the Fulton Iron Works at
Harbor View. Wednesday morning, an
explosion occurred. AS a result II men
are missing. A score were more or less
seriously injured and property valued
at $20t, 900 was destroyed.
The disaster occurred at 9.45 O'Clock,
while 40 mechanics of the Iron Works
and 20 employees of the ship were on
board.
Below the decks the mechanics were
busy completing the work of changing
the vessel from a coal burning coal
carrier to an oil burning oil carrier.
when suddenly one of the oil tanks
blew up. Men were hurled against the
steel wall and sheet of flame came
sweeping into their faces. On the up
per deck men We're hurled into the air
or thrown into the water. Three sail
Ors engaged in washing paint outside
the pilot house disappeared as the
cloud of black smoke came up from
the ship, and were seen no more.
Following the explosion, the ship
sagged i'm the center. showing that she
had broken in two. In the Office of the
Iron Works, 20 feet away, every win
dow was shattered and flying glass
cut the faces and hands of many of the
officials and clerks. AS they rushed
out into the open those survivors of the
explosion who We're able TO help them
selves, were leaping from the ship. A
great crowd of mechanics came rum
ming out of the works.
AS sOOn as the panic had subsided,
fen set to work to effect rescues from
the burning vessel. A stream of burn
ing oil, running from the tanks, spread
out until the ship lay on waves Of fire.
The flames crept under the wharf and
soon the timbers were blazing, adding
to the difficulty of the work of rescue.
AS the ship was built of steel, the
fire was nearly all below the deck.
There were IA OF, tanks containing
about 400 barrels of oil din all, and de-
spite the efforts of the fire department,
this continued to burn fiercely for
hours after the explosion.
Several minor explosions due to the
flames going from tank to tank Occur-
red at short intervals, but all the in
jury and loss Of life was caused by the
first one. One peculiarity of the ex-
plOsion, was that several men who
were on the other side of the bulkhead
from where it occurred were uninjured,
while others farther away. were badly
hurt. Several men in the yards were
injured by flying debris.
The loss to the Fulton Iron Works
by the wrecking of the building and
the burning of the wharf will exceed
$2O0OU. 1t is estimated that the Pro-
gresO was worth about $175,000.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
VENEZUELAN REBELS
Raise More Money and Will Carry on
the Revolution.

Port Of Spain, Island of Trinidad,
Dee. notwithstanding the recent
successes of President Castro, against
the rcvolutionists, plans are afoot by
which the revolutionary party of Ven-
ezuela hopes to stem the tide. Instead
of withdrawing from the revolution.
Gen. Matos has pledged the expenditure
of more money for the prosecution of
the movement.
This established the fact that in
spite of their defeats, the revolution
lists propose TO continue the struggle,
trusting that the Venezuelan customs
houses will eventually be seized by
Germany and that, deprived of funds,
President Castro will be unable to
maintain the army and navy and will
he compelled to fly.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
TWO BODIES FOUND.
One More Remains in Ruins of Last
Boston Fire.

Boston. Dec. 4.-The bodies of two OF
the three men who We're reported as
missing after the fire at l.. S. john
son 4 Cos. lumber mill on Albany
street, Tuesday night. We're found in
the ruins shortly after o'clock,
Wednesday forenoon. They were the
bodies of Theodore c. Graves and r.
X. Pratt.
The third man, a Swede. name un-
known. employed by Johnson Il Co.
was still missing and big gang of
fremen and laborcrs were searching
for him.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05

sRoKE The QUARANTINE.
exeit;nq Chase After Smallpox Suspect
at eiddeford.

r,,ddeford, Me-, Dec. 4.-There was great
excitement in the vicinity of the Dudley
hlock on Water street. Tuesday. when a
Ireneb- Canadian named Gosselin, who IL
ouarantined in a small tenement, whera
. ease of smallpox was discovered, Mon
dav made his escape while the back Of
SneciaI Officer Twomey was turned, and
darted down the street &c ,..,s,, a. great speed.
f,,f to keep a long distance behind the
man. He finally eluded his pursuers
Members of the police department were
,ntifed of the escape, but they were
afraId to arrest the man in case they
found hiyn, through fear of contractins
The disease. After some time they foun1
couple of young men who have had the
smallpox. and the search for the French
man was commenced. After many hours
hnnt Gosselin was found by the i'm
mines hiding I'm the coal sheds at Fac
tory Island wharf, and taken back to the
house.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05

New York. Dec. I.
FLOUR-Receipts, 81. .456 bbls.; exports,
%. .44S bbis.: sales. II, 100 pkgs. Market
was more active and firmer.
WHEAT-Receipts, 80 bu.: exports.
sc 926 bu.; sales. 1,SJ0.000 bu. futures, 10.00O
bu. spot; spot firm: No. red 79h ele-
vator: No. 2 red. n o b afioat: No. I
northern Duluth, S3ls o b afioat: No.
hard Manitoba, S4I4 I o b afioat.
CORN-Receipts, "a, $50 bu.; exports. $40
bu.; sales, 10000 bu. futures, 100000 bu.
spot; spot firm; No. 2. a. elevator and u
o b afioat: No. 2 yellow. 66: No. white.
g.
OATS-Receipts. 1890 bu.: exports, go
bu.; spot firm: No. 2, Sc; No. 8, Ssh; No.
3 white. 81; track white western. S7G%2:
standard white. 37it; No. white. s7;s:
track mixed western, nominal: track
white state. 37@42.
BEEF-Firm.
CUT MEATS-Easy.
LARD-Steady: western steamed, 11.aO;
Dec. closed ll.20 nominal; refined. firm:
continent, 11.40
PORK-Firm: family, lS.5O6ll9.O0, short
clear, 21.0OM23.O0: mess, 1890.
BUTrER-Steady; creamery g.
CHEESELFirm.
Steady; state and Penna. aver
age best. 2SN29
POTATOES-Easy.
SuGAR-Raw, firm; fair refining, 3 ZIG;
centrifugal sc test. 15-l6; molasses su-
gar, 3-l6; refined firm.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05

The speakers for the evening were
Prof. ]. w. SanbOrn of Gilmanton. N,
H.. and Pres. Fellows of the University
of Maine.
The following prizes have been
awarded, the others not having been
made up:
Creamery tub-First, the Warren
Creamery, South Warren, 81; second,
Cushnoc Creamery, Augusta, 95: third,
SkOwhegan Jersey Creamery, Skowhe-
gan, "a.
Creamery print--First, Waterford
Creamery, South Waterford, 97A; Sec
ond, Somerset Creamery, Pittsfield,
961s: third, Gardiner Creamery, Gar
diner, y5: Lee Creamery of Lee, 95.
Dairy tub-B. +. Fletcher, Anson,
Albert A. Sweet. Cumberland Center,
f. w. Blanchard & Son, Cumberland
Center, all 50, the prizes to be devided
pro rata.
Dairy print-First. A. ]. Abbott,
North Paris, 96A; second, Mrs. T. M.
Merrill, New Gloucester, 96H; third,
Eugene Swayn, Skowhegan, 96A.
Fancy display dissertations and
merchants of Waterville. prizes) First,
Mrs. c. F. Fletcher, Augusta: second,
Mrs. Will Percy. South Exeter; third,
Mrs. +. l.. Brimmer. Tilden.
Granular butter-F'irst, Mrs. e. f.
Purinton, Bowdoinham; second, Show
hegan Jersey Creamery, Skowhegan;
third, r. o. Jones. Winslow.
Butter 30 days old or Over-First,
Turner Center Creamery, Auburn, "a ;
second, J. l.. Steward. Skowhegan.
911a third, Will Peavey, South Ex-
eter, 81.
Dairy cheese-First, l.. M. Norris,
Wayne, "a; second. F.. H. Gerald. Clin-
ton, SO; third, Mrs. A. E. Whipple.
Bingham, so.
The Goss special prize-Mrs. F. b.
Brooks. Clinton 95. Vermont Farm
Machinery CO.. first. Waterford Cream
cry, South Waterford, 97A; second,
Warren Creamery, South Warren, 81.
Worcester Salt special prize Cream
ery). first. Waterford Creamery, South
Waterford, 974: second, Warren
Creamery. South Warren, 81; dairy,
first, A. J. Abbott, North Paris, 96A !;
second, Mrs. r. NJ. Merrill, New Glou-
cester, 96R.
Heller 4 MertZ special prize, (cream-
ery)-First, tie between Gardiner
Creamery, Gardiner, 95, Cushnoc
Creamery, Augusta, 95; second, West
Paris Creamery, "a; SOwhegan Jersey
Creamery, Skowhegan, "a; r. F..
Jaynes. Waterville, "a. Dairy, first,
A. j.: Abbott, West Paris, 96% second,
A. j. Abbott, North Paris, "a; r. o.
Jones. Winslow, "a; ?. b. Friend, Sedg-
wick, 81. -al -.
Merchants of Waterville special prize
dairy tubs)-lst, A. A. Sweetser. Cum
berland Center. Go; End. Flora Johnson,
9i12: 3rd Frank Reed. Windsor, SO; dairy
prints 1st., Nettie I.ttlefield Searsport
951a; End and 3rd prizes divided between
Brooks. Clinton. 50: youngest exhibitor)
Joe l.. Stewart, age -. SkOwhegan.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05

The new sixteen inch gun recently built
Tor the U. s. government Is the largest
IN the world. 1t is the most powerful
weapon devised by man, and has taken
years to construct. The best and most
reliable medicine ever compounded is
the famous Hostetter's Stomach Bitters,
introduced over fifty years ago and con-
tanning only such ingredients as will be
heipful to the entire system. 1t therefore
commends itself to all persons suffering
from sick headache nervousness in
somnfa, Indigestion. dyspepsia. chills OF
malaria. fever and ague Be sure to give
II trial. 1t has never been known to
ran, and can therefore be depended ON in
your case. The genuine is for sale by all
Hrugpists and has our Private STAMP
over the neck of the bottle.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
CARTER WHIPS MAHER.
"kid" Takes But Two Rounds to Dis.
pose Of Peter.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-.Kid" Carter of
Brooklyn. Wednesday night. knocked out
Peter Maher of this city. in the second
round of what was scheduled to be a six
round bout at the Penn Art Athletic
Club. The finishing blow was delivered
have ended.
Carter at the start began to rush Ma
her. A lively exchange OF blows. during
al times. the local man responding with
body blows. was followed by n clincn.
Carter continually played for his oppon-
ent's jaw.
In the second round there was consid-
cradle wrestling. Maher fioored Carter
once and was himself knocked down
three times. His last fall was due to a
right cross on the jaw from which he
was unable to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
COMMITTED SUICIDE,
Howard T. Goodwin of Philadelphia,
Shoots Himself.

Philadelphia, Dec. 4.-Howard T. Good
win, treasurer of the Columbia Mining
Co. and the confidential clerk of the firm
Of j. c. Cassatt d Co., bankers and
brokers. committed suicide in the office
of that firm ia the Arcade building, some
time early Wednesday night, by shooting
himself IN the head. He was found, early
Thursday, lying on a lounge in the rear
office by one of the watchmen employed
in the building.
When discovered Mr. Goodwin had a re :
volver grasped tightly In his right hand.
The lounge was saturated with blood
which had flowed from the wound in his
head Mr.. Goodwin was buSily engaged
In performing some work in the Office.
when the clerks departed shortly after q
o'clock Wednesday evening. This was the
last seen of him alive.
At the office Of Cassatt a. Co. il was
said no cause for the suicide could be
given.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
THE EDUCATION BILL
Passed by Commons and Sent to House
Of Lords.

London, Dec. 4.-The House Of Com
mons had the education bill under de-
bate, Wednesday, and Premier Balfour,
having appealed to the public spirit of
all classes to do their best to insure the
working of the bill, than which, he
said. no better alternative measure
had been proposed, the House adopted
the third reading of the measure by
246 votes to 123. The bill was immedi-
ateIy sent to the House of Lords, where
in the presence of only three peers 1t
was formally read for the first time.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
REMNANTS OF sUNkEN FLEET.
Capt. Pershins Locates Gunboats Sunk
by Spaniards in Lake Lanao.

Manila. Dec. Capt. Pershing has To-
Gated what is left of fleet of small gun
boats which the SpaniardS sank in Lake
Ianao, island Of Mindanao, in 1893. While
returning from Iligan to Camp Wears,
friendly Moros guided the captain to a
noint where some portions OF the wrecks
were visible. An effort will probably De
made to raise the vessels.
Constabulary Inspector Hendrix, who
was reported to have been killed in Sa-
mar. has been found alive though badly
wounded. After the fight with the la
drones, Nov. %, the inspector wandered
through the jungle for nearly n week
and his wounds became gangrened but he
is expected to recover.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
BLIZZARD IN NEBRASKA.
Heavy Snow, High Winds and Cold
Weather Prevailing.

Lincoln. Neb., Dec. 4.-Nebraska has
been storm swept, Wednesday. From
every direction come reports Of heavy
snow fall. high winds and lowertempera-
lures. Specials from Butte, Boise
county, say furious blizzard has been
raging all over northern Nebraska and
shows no sign of abatement. The air
is full of driving snow and if extreme
cold shall follow. stock will suffer. The
town is short of coal, but not entirely
out. Three degrees above zero were
registered at Greeley Center. Trains
entering Lincoln are all behind time,
but traffic is not seriously interrupted.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05
HAVERHlLL SOCIALISTS
Not Satisfied With Election and Ask
for q Recount.

Haverhill. Mass, Dec. 4.-Tuesday's
election is not accepted by the Social
lists on the face of the returns, and they
have petitioned for recount OF the
entire city. Moreover. they expect to
scrutinize every ballot with the hope
of finding enough defective ones to
overturn the mayoralty results, Henri
r. Watson. Republican. being elected
by only IA over Parkman b. Flanders.
the Socialist candidate.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1902-12-05

Boston, Dec. 4.
FLOrR-Easy: spring patent, 4.I5u5.00.
CORN-Easy; No. 2 yellow, 6Slksl69
OATS-Firm; No. spot, 39IsM40
PORK-Steady: 21.25.
LARD-13AMk
BEEF-Dull; easier: extra sides. 9Ix6f
9A: light grass and cows. 5xq6h.
LAMBS-Firm and higher; 7M9.
VEALS-Unchanged: 7M10.
BUTTER-Steady; extra creamery, 21Is
as; eastern, 25I26
CHEESE-Firm: unchanged: 13Gi13Is.
EGGS-Firm: fancy. 40Mi2; eastern, 20
ass.
POTATOES-Steady Hebrons, 73d75
SUGAR-Firm: granulated, ASS.
MILL FEED-Steady.
COTTON SEED MEAL-26.75
MIxED-1S. 75M21.OO
BRAN-Spring 1SM