davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30
Valuable Old Bible.

u
Junius S. Morgan of Princeton.
n. j., who brought the jewel-en-
crusted manuscript Bible of the Sth
century from Europe, said that the
! existence Of the Bible has been known
since 1903 and that il is of extraordin-
airy value.
He refused TO give a further ac-
count of it except that it was obtained
from a monastery in Italy. He said
that he has a pamphlet which gives a
full history Of the book and this his
tory he will make public later on. He
added that the book belongs to his
uncle J. Pierpont Morgan, and that he
was not able to give It's destination.
Death Of Hon. j. S. Morton.
Hon. J. Stirling Morton, former sec
retary Of agriculture in Cleveland's
cabinet died at 4:3O O'Clock Sunday
afternoon at Lake Forrest, at the home
If his son, Mark Morton. For several
weeks Mr. Morton had been gradually
failing. The nature of his illness had
not been determined, and a week ago
he was brought from his home at
Nebraska City. Neb., to Lake Forrest.
Cor medical attendance. The change
brought no Improvement and he failed
gradually until death came.
Cape to Cairo Railroad.
A concession was signed by the King
Of the Belgians, April "A, by which an
Anglo-Belgian company secured the
right to build the Cape Town to Cairo
railroad. planned by the late Cecil |
Rhodes. through the Belgian Congo |
The line north Of Rhodesia will thus
be diverted from German East Africa. .
Want Duty Taken OF Meat
The New York city Central Fed /.
Grated union has adopted resolutions !
calling upon the American Federation /.
of Labor to assist in urging congress /
to remove the tax on foreign meats |
until such time as the price Of do /
nestle meats is reduced.
Big Fire at Glens Falls.
The most disastrous fire since 1864 /
visited Glens Falls Sunday. entailing .
property loss COnsoryatively estimat /
ed at over half a million dollars
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30
Morgan's Steamship Combine.

The transatlantic steamship com
bine recently formed by j. p. Nor.
gan & Co. will have a capital OF
S170,OOO,GO0 of which $4,000. 900 will
be 6 per cent cumulative preferred
stock, SGO,O0O,OO0 common stock and
$5O,OOO,OOO AZ per cent debentures.
As announced last week the combine
will have American charter, but those
in authority decline to make known at
this time the state in which the com
pany will be incorporated. It is au-
thoritatively stated that "a working
arrangement" has been made with the
German lines-North German Lloyd
and Hamburg-American-as result Of
which the relations between the new
combination and the German compau.
les promise to be altogether harmon
ious.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30

IrOREST LODGE, No. 1871, a. o. U. W,
I Meets every Friday evening n,A.O.U.
w. Hall, Tionesta.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30
BUSINESS DIRECTORY.

'TNI' ESTA LODGE, No. 1869, |. o. O. +.
L Meets every Tuesday evening, in Odd
Fellows Hall, Partridge building.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30

rms statement appears IN the Fress,
which also says:
The promise of relief was made
Sunday night by Ferdinand Sulzber-
ger of Schwarzchild & Sulzberger,
when he was conferring with the men,
bers Of the committee Of investigation
appointed by the Republican club of
New York. Mr.. Sulzberger said: 81
can say with assurance that in a
month from now prices will have
sought their former level or close to
it, and that level will be found soon
thereafter | can make that promise
because there will be an influx by that
time Of the new grass-fed cattle from
Texas, and break in prices is bound
to follow"
1t was learned that a conference Is
to be held in Washington next Thurs
day. These at the conference will be
G. f. Swift, Ogden Armour. j. Lyman
CT Hammond & Co., Edward Morris of
Nelson, Morris & Co.. Michael Cud-
-hy and Ferdinand Sulzberger of
SCnWaTICnlld * SulZDorger.
They will confer with Attorney Cen
eral Davies of this state and the men,
bers of the committee appointed by
the Republican club to investigate the
meat position.
Attempted Dynamite OUTRAGE.
An attempt to blow up the tunnel of
the Canadian Niagara Power company
with dynamite was discovered Satur
day morning and the Ontaria police
and detectives are trying to find the
persons engaged in it. The tunnel is
for the development of the power Of
Horseshoe fall. 1t is being built in
Victoria park, on the Canadian side.
and runs north and south frcm a shaft
100 feet below the surface. Night and
day shifts are employed.
Between the shafts somebody sew
cred the wire leading from an electric
battery used in discharging blasts and
connected the end with the cap of the
dynamite cartridge that had been
placed between two boxes containing
10 pounds of dynamite.
Had the attempt been successful |
the tunnel would have been destroyed |
and from 90 to 40 lives lost. The 70 |
pounds Of dynamite were in a natural |
position in the tunnel, where it was
customary to place dynamite awaiting
use. The discovery was made by a
negro man, who at once notified the |
foreman.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30
FOREST COUNTY OFFICERS.

Member Of Congress-. X. p. Hall.
Member Of Sendte-A. NJ. Neeley.
A AsSembtU-A. NJ. Doutt.
President Jadge-W. NJ. Lindsey.
Associate Judges-R. B. Crawford, W.
ii. II. Dotterer,
P''othoao,dry, Register 6 Recorder, &c.
john II. Robertson.
SherD.-J. w. Jameson.
Treasurer A. Keller.
C0nl,niSsiOners-R NJ. Herman, John
II. Carson. J. r. Dale.
District AttOrney-S. ID. Irwin.
Jury C0mmtsSiOnerS--Lev q. Rey-
nolds, Peter Youngk.
COrOner-Dr. j. w. Morrow.
County AuditorS-J. X, Clark, r. j.
Flynn, Geo. l.. King.
County SuperiRtendeat-E. Il. Stitzin-
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30

Fourth Monday Of February.
Third Monday Of May,
Fourth Monday of September.
Third Monday of November.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30
Underground Railroad.

The Pennsylvania, New York and
Long Island Railroad company has
been Incorporated at Albany with a
capital of $2OOOO,O0O to construct and
operate an underground railroad in
New York and Queens counties to be
operated by electricity or other suit
able power.
The road is to be five miles long.
The western terminus will be under
the waters Of Hudson river on the
boundary line between the states of
New York and New Jersey, at a point
of connection with the railroad of q
corporation organized or to be or
ganized under the laws of New Jersey
and opposite that part of New York
city lying between Both and West
35th streets, Manhattan borough.
The eastern terminus will be at a
point Of connection with the line Of
railroad of the Long Island Rsiroad
company in Queens borough at Thomp-
son avenue. The road will be operated
under the Hudson river, Manhattan
borough, the East river and Queens
borough to the eastern terminus with
rights to make necessary openings for
access to the surface.
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30
Queen WiIheImina Not Improving.

In official circles at Amsterdam
no amelioration of Queen Wilhel-
mina's copdition is admitted and her
doctors admission that she is sleep
ing badly is taken as a bad sign. Il
is alleged that the dispatches from the
-Dyal family concerning the queens
condition differ substantially from
the medical bulletins on the subject It
is reported that the queen is restlye
under the liquid diet treatment and
has insisted that her nurses give her
solid food.
In this respect, however her doc
tors are incxoroblc. The queen mother
has great difficulty in pacifying the
patient.
It is ascertained that the doctors
have advised The queen mother, for
the sake OF her own health. to relax
her vigilance and take a daily walk or
drive These outings, therefore, are
no Indication that her majesty is pro
crossing favorably.
Lower Prices Promised.
Relief is promised from present alb
normal prices Of meats and within a
month they will have reached nearly
OF exactly their former normal level
The Forest Republican. [volume] (Tionesta, Pa.) 1869-1952, 1902-04-30
Wanted-An Idea Y Ens :sss ssa .i!ss!: ie'P:

" .ect your ideas; they may bring Won vealtb
WITH mrite John WEDDERBURN 4 co, Patent Attor
ana a.nington, D. q for their 81 aD prise oifer
AOu hst Ot Two hundred Inventions wanted
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
NEW.YORk DAILY TRIBUNE. WEDNESDAY. JANUARY 29 1902
HE 80

qs5 SO RooTs-steady fairly .ctiv. in jobbins
n.es 5oss % g6sn Ssleb6Ts DoTdef. s &
FLOUR ANp MSIb. sr unde1aons was barely STEADY
Spring ps s. Ss s6es @ nsr IN sra 81 s5g s s4 w
ta 10 S5ser s spring clear S as9 % 500 s ss
RS FFsde g SSas2 IS and 70 ., aETtys BUCK
rye FnotRDG auots: Fair SPo' 70 good sa
o choice 70 fancy g 4'ss g go CORN
brand brand = BAG BAG MEAIasy Quoted! Fine white and
quiet, quoted Spring bran spot s22 sacks to arrive 200
$40 oas T ban 8Tan 81, m o1nmea $50 nsee9 I
S5ke 49, corn oil cake s25 hominy chop s24 oilmeal,
CRAM z-wHEAT-There wa. another severe break in
other markets. wheat Included followed in the
changed on wReat rom be nepos night The p ee
t seemed rather more inclined to GoveE shorts ana
guenty offerings excessive at time during
opening advance prices slightly, from which they
usIalhed &c break in sympathy with me mornlns
worlds stock LOSE 600 bushels according Brad
NoFh%est interior eevstST Supplies showed another l
last four weeks suggesting light offerings spite Of
point Of the eas0n % % ] D 1e T e T1I nanifeted on tbs
early decline in prices included purchases Of II loads Of
the foreign markets barely steady but without i'm
reoepfs Tan up o S ghs wh s was the largest
IN s0e tle ana almost up to the figures oI year ss9i
through the West and Southwest, with rain and snow in
40 cars compared with S54 cars a week ago
the Southwest. prices in making the
cheaper The total used this
VIII not exceed 5000 900 bushels only OF
last years Quotations wheat, aioat
basis, were as follows: No 1 Northern Duluth S43sc,
prompt No l Northern New-York, 50 &c prompt; No
hard Manitoba SIC, prompt; No Northern Manitoba,
SStA's 2r0mpt: No northern Manitoba sl%S prompt;
10 Northern Duluth. SS1sc, prompt, and No hard
preston made early market the break
in oats at Chicago. although immediate opening
shade higher light country and the
wheat advance. After selling off &c under lquda-
ton the market gradually hardened returning conf
dence and demand from shorts with the result that
as prices OF the day were only tsc net lower On the
decline exporters took loads Of No white here
snd one load az outports ST Louis reported, 10000
bushels having been sold Texas. Snow said that the
distribution and feeding Of date equals 81 per cent
OF the normal from % cent OF the normal
English markets closed Nd net lover No 2 corn was
quoted at 661 &c No white 6ssc and No yellow o1sc.
----. -OATS-The excitement confined princi
pay 70 Chicago where prices experienced early break
OF &c bushel IN bear raid similar
that Of Monday As quickly forthcoming.
however. the market rallied ana closed rather firm,
with most Of the loss recovered Locally cash
weak and again lower. No closed 4611c; No 3.
acc; No white 4Sc: No white. 4Tlsc; track mixed,
45G47c track white 4sQ55c, and No white clips 40c.
sales We're 10000 bushels. RYE-Market dull No
Western. 66S.c. and No Western, 663sc, both
afoat: State 6SdS4c. AF2LEY-Market quiet.
Feeding quoted a 60H62c mating a 691Tcc.
both 1 Z. Buffalo Sales, 5000 bushels mailing.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. January IS. 1902
20 slaugherer No reported Dressed beef steady;
city dressed sides. 7ql0c 70. Gables last
dressed weight rerrgerator beef al 10iOIc per n The
carried Liverpool to-day 345 catte L465
0 cattle for Nelson Morris Bowie Liverpool
cattle and l5i4 sheep FOR J. shan5erg SON so 400 cattle
beef Nelson Morris Tomorrow the ST Paul for
southampton, is estimated 70 carry 900 quarters for
CALVES Receipts all for the market. were 26 head,
calves and cars OF over previous
arrivals The offerings were mainly at Sixtiejhst Ih
per 100 n. small bunch OF barnyard calves al - - No
Westerns sold city dressed veals ga lc per no country
firm Ga &c. dressed barnyard and
saiesHNewton 3 Co: Ohio vesIs r at
Tobin Shannon IL barnyard calves $40 70. 81 ..
SHEEP 81 HMB I4MBSEReceiPts ta for the market
i337 head making with the stock carried
Jersey Sgtv and AZ Sixtictas Sheep ruled quiet but
about steady price; lambs trihe firm. quality
bSuT mainly lambs strongly held sheep sold SsaS4
per 100 small bunch for export at 81 5o lambs az
S6qS6 10, culs 81 80. dressed mutton 63Se per ID
sales-%eWton q Co: 10l Ohio lambs. II n average.
So 10 per n; 30 cu 10. Al NJ at 81 so: 81 Ohio
sheep. 1OS H. at 81. ,,. N - -
Sc 60 clippei DO - n At So I04 Kentucky sheep III
ID at 81 IS: l3 do us Ib, 81 do Sc 10 So
"@5e p HarTinston: fS 4s1 Ohio lambs . n. 81
Tobir shannon: i5 Ind:anS sheep us 10 at - 80
Harrington 8 Co: 1879 Ohio lambs - 10, at So 10
HOGS Receipts cars or ll5 head; about ? cars on
Country dressed dull and weak at 69s.e per ib for
Sales H Hume & Bro. date yesterday: IS state
hogs n So 80 100 n; roughs aoT 10
S sanders date Yesterday: 81 Pennsylvania hogs 14s
n. at SO %; roughs; 27S y az 50 Is
Judd date yesterday) 90 State pigs los 10 at SO SO
Commission Co. date yesterday: IS Pennsylvania
pigs 1O5 10. Sc 20
To6in Shannon date yesterdsy9; 10 State pigs IS rn
So 70; roughS 4lO 10. az -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Ip9regn 4%d5l+c: do domestic. 4a4l1c: Java 4%a4&c;
ssItIAR-Rehned sugar Arm but prices were not
auNhcec The failure advance prices a surprise
70 me trade, as IL was generally expected that the list
would De advanced at least 10 points, recently
prices have been advanced 81 points refined
pI-DSs nave been marked only points Thus there
WOULD seem 70 be for further advance Of 20 points
N FeIihed Il was said that rehners keeping
Ieo INN market back 50 as 10 hold down the
IIu they could gather in sugar. Quotations
oI5Sw cut loaf crushed and dominos, 5.25c; mould A.
o--Loo, cubes DC; xxx powdered. 490c; powdered
osTse powdered and fruit powdered. 4s5c Eagle
aecuoners granuated. SC. Eagle extra fine
sIahuIated 4S5c; Eagle, N bags and 10
paes OF me granulated. 4a0c: Eagle ted
uaId sranulated and diamond A. 4.75c;
-, sSoc No ], 4.4Oc; Nos . 3. 4.35c: 80 4
no ., soc; No g. 20c; No :. No &c: No
9Soc; No 10 390c No II. 3.s5c: No L. 3sOc, Nos ~
II ana 10 3I5c; No Is 3 roc - bags OF fine granu-
iated 4I5c The market for sugar is strong II
Sd that the American Sugar Refining Company
LIIe sugar on hand but that other New-York
cosed with centrifugal. 96 quoted at I-I6c;
coEado ~ test at 3is az 316c moasses sugar SO
.es.' az . Ie-l6c In Cuba has been bought up
anu stored 10 await action the tariff.
Is praSGueaLly little sugar to be obtained
Hel, athoIgh few lots he picked up then
ns supplies of the West Indies been practically
cIosed up Therefore. American ed
Win something OF problem in
I-.laoh market Tor beet
Win present and next month a Bs 9std
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
EXPORTS TO-DAY
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York, January IS, 1902
CoFFEE-Wtth almost monoronous regularity coffee
or again to-day reaching the lowest level the
protracted decline Liquidation more the
CHIEF feature Of operations, though shorts continued TO
put lines and Europe continued send selling
orders pit The market opened steady. with prices
Is points lower and failed show the least
70 pressure from longs and shorts slight
rally occurred az time furry of profit taking
BY smaller bears. market fresh dip
downward and closed al let loss Of from 10 70 Is
Sentiment decidedly bearIsh pretty much all
day receipts IN the crop country snd
lower foreign markets than expected Brazilian and Euro
pear markets alike weak and lower. In the
department there eelers rather than buyers al 1sc
decline 70 b1sc for invoice lots OF No Rio TAX ng
the market as whole. The day events were unouestion
cheering big enthusiasts
xno all along claimed that prices had been
higher during rhe fall Unless receipts drop or
er1phaticay be little prospect Of per
rally IN the market much long coffee remains
70 come out supply snd demand in the cash
ket must later exert dominatng irfiuerce
range contract prices in the local market to-day
tolows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
OTHER MARKErs-RY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan 2s-Cattle-Receipts. 5000 head includ-
500 and % Westerns; steady; good prime
nominal. Sc 5oaST =; poor 10 medium. S4qss;
So 5Oas5 5o Gamers 81 254S2 so; bulls g 23q$t so
81 5Os6 30; Texas fed s4GS5 Western
steers 81 40 Hogs-Re2eipts to-day 5000 head; to-
ZOO; left 1000; steady at extreme de
cline OF yesterday, 20QS0c
mixed and butchers s5 sOGS6 30. good choice heavy
SO l5asG 40; rough heavy s. 40G$6 So 6OGS5
bulk OF sales s. 40Gs6 20 sheep-Recepts Il 600 head
lambs weaker; good choice
ass sheep. "a 20qS5 20; So 80
ass Western lambs. S5GS5 so.
Cincinnati, Jan. 2s--Hogs weak, lower. s. T5GS6 30
Cattle steady 81 25dS5 s5. Sheep quiet S2GS4 Lambs
strong. higher. 81 25qS5 IS.
East Liberty Jan 2S-Cattis steady: choice. So 50a
prime heaves 5O9s6 55 mediums SO 40: heavy
Workers. 81 5GS6 %; light do s6ds6 10; pigs. s. TOd
S5dS6. Sheep steady: wethers. 81
s. e0 common. 81 5OdS2 %. yearlings S4aS5.
veal
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Exchange special Liverpool cables spot cot
e sales. 1900 bales speculation and export 500;
e1.lesn 5000 receipts 5000; American IS 600: mid
-tanc. l5-62d. futures opened steady lSAl264d
tsyse closed steady, y point lower 70 4 point
Sanuarg 42ss; January-F ebr1aFy, arb Fenru-
Esv4sros 426h; MarchApril. 42eb: Apri.May, 426iEs
s1,..--he J1ne-Iuly JulyAugust, 426Eb; AUGUST
cass,snoe 4Z21z6 september-october. 4l5Aze Man
r%ErS1rns dun and Irregular cloths quiet but steady.
cson n Price is about issue thrtyelght
n IN which he reiterates his belief in crop
fy,-@ less than 100000 bales. He gives facts and
os-s-. IN part Mr.. Price Bearing upon the
M large the crop 1 would that
se-sloes from the South the effect that the
rssssS q tonnage offering the Southern ports has
n ne carriage of cotton al almost ballast rates
extr anc confidential contracts. and no indt
pnder any immediate ietup in this export movement
circumstances ] 90 therefore expect
N The receipts cotton. the movement
ps 1ecleo under abnormal stimulus, but IL looks
much as II the United States were IN fair
CrT-c-1 se-oasly export thenselves.'
es-s~ Jpinn was steady quiet and unchanged
powosS ssetee at 50 Ozz Gs3 o. jobbing So 050s3 07
quotsS ~ ooSes 20. Morphine quiet, with bulk
ass ~ sgas2 %; ounces $29s2 T. and eighths
IIAI- or Sllnlne steady 2E43Oc, ESSEN
staady rrS~-frscss generally unchanged. With
y 6zxI ~ eone Prices quoted follows Anise
&c cufs gsfnot prime. 81 IodS2 90 cassa. 75Q
Qs5c ls ~ 1oasi 30; lemon. prime. s0caSl; low grade
xsQf sol grass native. 804S2 %; mace distilled
W. mustard. natural. s5gS5 rs: artificial. SO Is
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
THE LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Jan 2S-There a full attendance al the
wool auction sales today The offerings
bales inc-Gng good selection OF mer1nos sold
br1skly 10 the home trade and Germany Good
greasy was readily absorbed by buyers from
including America Following the sales detail:
New South Wales. .TGO bales: secured 6StdaIs "a
greasy 2@Glld Queensland. 600 bales secured "a a
Is CD greasy 5tQ1 I'D Victoria bales secured ID
ais ID: greasy. +G5d South Australia. 900 bales;
greasy "a lsd West Australia. bales
9-sd. New ZEALAND 500 bales; secured. S1sdq1s ID;
greasy. - g97zd Cape OF Good Hope
bales; secured, S1sd9ls I'D: greasy. 4Sas14d-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
LIvaRPooL COTTON MARKEr.

I.iverpool. Jan 2s 4 p m.-Cotton-spot quiet: prices
day 1000 bales 800 were FOR snecularon
and and included 500 American Receipts 33 000
bales including 1850 American
4as a siSsed steady; american middling, January
febrlaTy and March 20 SD buyers; March April
-o4d buyers; April and May, 266494 2T- sellers
May and June. 26644 27-64d buyers: June and Julv
36-6t44 . 6it buyers: July August ! 26-s49
It'd buyers; August and September 2S-S4d
1uyers September and October. 1b5sGa e4d buvers
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

9t cotton closed quiet with quotations unchanged
lae basis 5-16c fcr middlng upland 9-l6c for
occtlg Gulf. Southern spot markets telegraphed
e ooNs Ne gOrleaas quiet unchanged, 75sc; Mobile
ec sarannah unchanged, 1316c; Charleston
tsssoy. unchanged. 1885, Wilmington firm,
enensed, FAC; Norfolk dull, l-l6c lower l5-16c;
SAtnore nominal unchanged at Sac. Augusta steady.
.ae1snge a. s1-I6oGsisc. St Louis quiet unchanged,
~ nc Estimated receipts New-Orieans FOR
E, from 5000 bales. compared IL,
s<- Ectnal last week and 1Oo66 actual last year
esou FOR to morrow from 5000 70 1900 bales. against
srSsI actual last week and snl5 actual last year
receipts the ports and interior points to-day,
p@fs1 Hlth the day last week and last year
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29

Cash quotations were follows: Flour easy; No 3
spring wheat 7O0G477c; No red. s3%c: No oats
sac: No white 43isc No white, Al 14+c; No 2
rye SIC: fair to choice mailing barley. 5sl62c;
haxseed 81 o. No Northwestern, 81 Il Il timothy
seed 80 45 clover contract grade 50 5O pork per
bh $40 S15 50; lard 100 n. 50 Ia %:
Tibs SIDES Goosel s. OogfSs %; dry sated shoulders
IS 60; whiskey basis Of high wines 81 on Prod
uce Exchange 70 ay the butter market firm:
cries l5ac dafies 14920c. Cheese steady. 1Oi4911c
Eggs firm; fresh . i=c
Duluth. Ian. 2S-Close: Wheat-Cash. No 1, 762sc; No
Northern. 7O9sc; No Northern. 73%sc; May T5Tsc
July, I6@tc- Oats. 4Ossc. Corn SOC
Milwaukee, Jan. 2s.-Close: Wheat steady: No North
ern 40 I6c; No Northern T4gT5sc May. 777sc Rys
weak, No l. SIC. Barley lower; No . 62G6Sc: sanpIe
56a61iec. Corn-May. 6O7sc.
Minneapol Jan. 2s--Close: wheat-Cash 74c; May
I454gI47sc; July. 75-zci hard 75sc; No
l Northern. I4c; No = Northern. 721&c FIour-Ffrst
patents - 5lS3 50: second patents 65gS3 70:
bulk, S16GSl6 80. "
Philadelphia, Jan 2s-Wheat steady; contract grade
January S3gSS3sc- Corn steady; No 2 mixed January
63'sa64c- oats dull and &c lower: 9 white clfpuad
9 Butter firm: good demand: Western creamery
0-ec; 90 nearby prints. 2sc. Eggs firm higher
DO southern 26c. Cheese firm. demand: NeW-York
fl fancy. small do fair to choice 9isS1
lie Recelpts-Flour. $500 bbls. 277 in sacks
wheat. $1,000 bush; 500 bush: oais l6 600 bush
shpmentsWheat. 500 bush: corn bush: cats II O00
bush.
81. Louis. Jan. 2s-Close: wheat-No . red cash
sac; May. s4l4c; July, IKE hard 779sOc Corn
No cash. 5S Sc May. 81 SC: July SIC Oats-No ?
cash. 4Sci May, 423Sc; July. SIC; No white 46i2c
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool jan 2s-Closing: wheat-spOt-No ? red
Western winter quiet. 6s I'D; No l Northern spring
steady. 5s I'd No California Arm, 6s 3D. futures quiet
March. es Nd May. 6s 1hd. -Spot-Ameriean
mixed old quiet, 5s 3D. futures quiet; February
March IS lad: May 5s 1Ad. Peas-CanadIan steady
London CPaciae COAST nr, Is l0sgf4 Beef nr: extra
India I9s- Pork firm; prime Western, 72s
Lard-Arerican refined IN pals. dull. Sd; prime
Western in terces. quiet. 46s cd. cut IA
20 16 ~ nrm 4es. Bacon quiet Cumberland cut IS
80 N 3ss Cd; short rib. l6 "A n 3D. long clear
New-York tribune., 1902-01-29
NAVAL STORES.

spirits turpe1tine was steady and unchanged Rosin
raled steady with moderate demand. at fun tut uu-
charged prices We quote:
SPIRITS TCRPENTINF-4
p66sSSM|P pp6sSMPne ne ools 81 20; machine bbls, So 70
0Si>ConInon 70 good strained. 81 55. D 81 80; z
= 81 F. 81 20; G, 81 IS; H 81 so: I. 81: K. 81 6O
NJ ~; N $685. W c, 81, and " ". 81 15
STOCK ON HAND
'1'PeIlIlHe' 1t2 bbls
1884 bbls
savannah Jan. S-Spirits turpentne Arm. 42q43c
i 994 & Dds sales 10 exports, 25 Kosn hrm
%Zyl bbls sales, S.3OS, quoted B, D.
e. z 81 50; F 81 S5; G. 81 40: H 81 Is; / 81 7O
Charleston Jan 2s-Turpentine and rosin unchanged.
Niln1nEton Jan 2s-Spirtts turpentjre-Nothing
receipts 20 casks Rosn firm 81 1oqS1 15; receipts 45O
casks Crude turpenne 81 35dS2
Dds Tar firm, 81 25 receipts. "A
london. Jan 2s Turpertlne-Spirfts ess Sd Rosin-
American strained, Is %: fine, 9s.