davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
How to 1Ivoid Trouble.

Now is the time to provide yourself and
family with bottle of Chamberlain's Collie
certain 10 be needed before the summer As oy.
en- and II procured now mayLsave 6ou a trip
70 town IN the night or in your busiest season
cessful medicine in use for bowel complaints.
both for children and adults. No family can
Umstattd, WV"
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

Frequently newspaper men,
receive items from parties who
are perfectly reliable therefore
do not make the effort which
would frequently be a great
trouble to verify their state.
ments.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

You have wasted 5000 000,-
900. You have sacrificed near
ly 10000 American lives-the
flower of our youth. You have
slain unCounted thousands of
the people you desire to beuefit,
Your generals are coming home
from their harvest, bringing
their sheaves with them in the
shape of other thousands of
sick and wounded and insane,
to drag out miserable lives,
wrecked in body and mind.
You make the American flag in
the eyes of a numerous people
the emblem of sacrilege in
Christian churches. l know
that, in general, our officers are
humane, but in some cases they
have carried on your warfare
with d mixture Of American
ingenuity and Castilian cruel
Ex-senator George F. Hoar
of Massachusetts (rep.).
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
A Thought for the Day.

Be careful that your mind be-
come not the highway of senti-
ment instead of the fruitful
field of generous offention,
Walter Savage Ilrsor.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

The cheapest soap is the soap that
Wilt go the farthest and do the best
work, and not the soap that costs the
least money. Consequently MAPLE
CITY SELF-WASHING SOAP is
the cheapest soap on the market.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

You may as well expect to run steam en-
CINE without water as to find ar active, ener-
getic man with "a torpid liver AID you may
know that his liver is torpid wpel he does.
not relish his food or feels dull qLd l4pguid
altar eating, often has headache AM some
time dizziness. A few doses of Chamberlain's
stomach and Liver Tablets will restore his
liver to its normal functions. renew his vital
ity, improve his digestion and make him feel
like new man. Price, % cents, Samples free.
at Woods 4 mstattd's drug store,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

son. said Smadams. modestly
land we will have 70 play such
teams as we may find. We will
go easy with the Tuckahoes'un'
til we get our hand in
BIT won't all the members
of ouI Ieam be badly knocked
ont by such Il game" asked
Mrs Merchant Prince.
Not a bit of it, said Smadams
NO danger at all, | assure
YOU"
The crowd that assembled to
see the Tuckahoes rolled up the
field was not large. but it was
enthusiastic, and here and
there were children who had
b cen brought TO see papa play
football as he did in college.
The TuCkahoes left their fami.
ly ties, if they had any. at
home, and, as one observant
woman SAID: Their binding
was badly soiled."
Two minutes after the game
started the ball was passed to
Merchant to rush through the
line, and he was downed in his
tracks with II Tuckahoe men
piled comfortably on top of
him. From the side lines came
a shrill cry: Don't hurt my
papa" and when Merchant
Prince was uncovered his wife
pulled him out of the game with
the remark that he ought to be
ashamed Of himself.
An unframed substitute was
put in, and his probably &C.
counted for the crushing defeat
OF the colony team by score
Of 40 to l 1t was a wild game,
and the advice from the side
lines did not help the colony
players.
They were rolled in the mud
surreptitiously punched IN the
ribs and occasionally swatted
in the face by the rude Tucka-
hoes, Smadams played his po.
sition for all that it was worth
but he could not secure a touch.
down. He was in every mix up
until he broke 4 rib and two fin.
gers.
When the game ended there
was wailing in the homes of the
colony. Fathers of families
who played were found to be
scratched and bruised. Some
of them had disgraceful black
eyes. None of them appeared
at church the next morning ex.
cept Smadams, who went just
to show his sand and against
the doctors orders.
The wives Of all the other
players, recalling Smadams' as
suranceS that there would be no
injuries, blamed him for every
thing. Mrs. Smadams was ask.
ed to resign the secretaryship
of the Ladies' Social Outing and
Euchre Monday Night Club,
and as for Smadams no one had
any sympathy. He had become
a human anvil for every ham.
mer wielder in the colony.
The football eleven was or
gained into chess and GRO.
quet club, and Smadams Swasn't
even asked to join, 1t was
three days before he could APP.
pear at his office, and then his
eXplanaticr that his bruises
had beer won in a football
game WA received with nnlita
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
A FOOTBALL GAME.


for the last ten years was
Smadams, lately end rush on
the Demosthenes college eleven
of Of Smadams talked him
self into such condition Of ad.
miration for the game each sea
son that he believed boys
should be taught it in the kin.
dergarten.
ITS the finest training ever
devised" he would say, land
ali this talk about undue
roughnes- in the game makes
me weary. Look at me! Have
/ a broken nose or an ear gone?
| playeu ~ some Of the tiercest
games going. If Il player is in
condition and knows how to
tackle and how to fall he
needn't get Il scratch. Not Il
single scratch.
When Yale met Harvard on
the gridiron Smadams was
there, usually with a party of
pretty girls, and his cheering
shouts followed many long
run. If there was a miX.up so
serious that an unsOphisticated
observer would imagined that
the young men at tie bottom Of
the pile would perish before
they could be rescued Smadam'S
cheerfulness always relieved
tension.
In course Of time Smadams
married, and not long ago he
moved into a colony so literary
that the formal greeting of the
commuters is: Hello, how are
your royalties on your last
book" 1t was an edition de-
luxe of a colony, and, following
the prevailing custom, its mem
bers played tennis and and golf
and squash and took long walks
and rode bicycles
These conventional amuse.
ments did not furnish enough
outlet for the superintendent
vitality of it's male members,
and when Smadams suggested
a foot ball eleven he became so
popular that he was allowed to
have his choice of seats on the
9:05 down train every morning.
There were several other old
college players in this colony,
but none of them had been on
the gridiron in ten years. Their
wives protested against thelr
Z playing such game, but they
quoted Smadams on "FOOtball
Z as a Gen tie Pastime, and there
+ was nothing more to be said.
An eleven was selected, partly
on pull, though, as Smadams
said, the game was one of push
and not pull.
The man who had published
eight books had to be selected,
though he had never played
football. Had he been sighted
he would have rented his house
to some commercial person and
moved away. There was an
amateur merchant prince who
collected first editions and got
on the team because he weighed
! 900 pounds; and there were 9th
ers in Guiding Smadams, wuO
was captain and quarter back,
4 For two weeks the colony
football team practiced while
( pretty women admired the
I players from the side lines. It's
code of signals included such
x-nrde n @ .ITnrp P,,la d" III an,
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

Mayor A. Boulware was a.
b usiness visitor in Quincy.
Thursday.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

Miss Ella Keithley, formerly
of this city, but now of Quincy,
has been the guest Of the HON E.
folk.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
Francis B. HAYS.

Pertle Springs Mo. June oath
1902. State Masonic CeIebra-
tion Excursion tickets to be
sold June 23rd and Gath at rate
of one fare for the round trip
with final return limit June
Goth.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12
DR.. Hornback, Oculist and
Aurist, Hannibal. Mo.

3. o. Wood, says he would
like to see you if you owe him.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

Call atwood & Umstattd drug store and get
free sample of Chamberlain's Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They are an elegant physic
They also improve the appetite strengthen
bowels. They are easy to take and pleasant
in effect
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

Frank HI. Burch, one of the
brightest students of the Mo-,
University, spent Thursday
with a Monroe fair one.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

The latest and most chic
things in wall paper at. J.
FITZPATRICK'S.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

The citizens on the South
Side are yelling like Com
manchie Indians because the.
grass has not been cut in the
park and a few seats placed
therein.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

Wash everything snow white with
MAPLE CITY SOAP.
Monroe City Democrat. (Monroe City, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-06-12

j. f. BLAKEY,
Agent M. K. & II. Ry.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New
REEVES Receirts 10 htaa ma S,.sJv
No reported bFtSss
city dressed native sides extreme rahhT ~ u di5Itc
dressed weight: refrigerator beef al Ioeto Ivar
NJ .vIorts r. Tomorrow the tyInitf 'l t,I-
pool viii carry 2S2 for Schwarz ns9 st Tor
to take OUT
! sshamberc 4. Son 145o quarters OF - fSr5sbv
Morris Beef Company and 500 quarters lo' '''e '
CSfSFsmRecsipts all the market were ll9 n nae
ruled steady and the pens ceaTs az 90 car
50G$s 10 veal calves al 80 ot@i
Of Westerns at 81 so city dressed ved4s W.
n: country dressed 9G11l-c a rev IeANii''e 49,
dressed srassers buterrks at o9 lives ala N
average. 81 80 per 100 n 900 -, a. Sc %. do 100
J. G Curtis & Som Neals 100 10 at - 800
NJ at So 5o 200 lbs az s1 N at 81 80: do
Newton &. ~ Virginia calves loi 10 at - ' - w.
207 10. SO II. .-o -. &c 5o
SHEEP AND Receipts. all ioT .Le
We're cars or 3s9 and, with tle - 90
over from Yesterday were li'2 cars 20 aead
Jersey City and 81 SXtteth- ST ,isep ~ aUers
and were selling freely than yesteo4sy ns 100 ~
About az cars unsoiG ,,,ttor ,52s
% per 100 10: lambs S5aS5 15 Dressed 'e''
lambs general sales
Selee-Eerns Co: 49, FelisS
average So per 100 10: l9S 90 90 " So n
Virginia do GO 10 So 2o B9lai9 "a az virginia do
lOo 10 at 81 IS: Pennsylvania DO 80 10 o. ~ ~ ~
do So 10 at 81 rs: sheep. SIS 10 q, q & an
s Judd & Co: pa Buffalo lambs - 70 a. 90
Harrington Buffalo lanos = ~. G 10
Newton & Co: 1870 Virginia lambs 20 ID az 60 ss en-
s sanders: los Pennsylvania lambs. "a ID. at % oo'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

market weakened during the session and closed a.oa
and short account although acted rsbe oqeTs
interior receipts not excessive Many t fact that
the decline %ou ID LEI d m good export trade aI
loads were reported altogether including loads NJ
market show any degree Of steadiness Then it was MN, e
coTerng In The last hour bears showed ana more little local
quite freely on the very small export Se market
has been arriving freely all the week New-Yor ana
red Yesterday. while bush Of the 40
Was TafFe ssdv TO rT i i fb VG the current option
recently noticed The NortbZy5st sslre
strongest early in The day and closed with very little
in Of the spring wheat but were aTier
abosr ceasncpS 9n If f9%ard an Increased
English markets influenced b& ine were
closed sd Paris markets points s " IN r.
IN fnA nSii M, me II t CTrFeat said the ground
West selling less winter wheat Quotations Of cane s
lois; No Northern Duluth 7s%c 0cto or @c52-
Northern Duluth. 76sc. october coRNJ Nh
the market eventually gave way IN WIN" Mt
The frost prediced for corn sttes at a &c
appearance only Nebraska and although expeceS e It's
Indiana is to be followed BY fair "eather Even # th
any serious damage by cold weather the prediction from
the market in ye Of the ReaTaess have wbs had
unmerchantabe as $50 coo ooS bush S he rem
o lf on me P9ssloe yield Of coo bush which
SAID 10 be contracting FOR corn at DC. delivery from
49, - iI|'so me crowd was said to
tent ana much disturbed therefore by market actions
curing the day Kansas City reported corn theTa
sG&ans Ne yellow The estimates at Chicago FRI
cay were $50 cars. indicating rather liberal
The Price Current mentioned only
coleions by frost. and said the crop practicaIc
made Cash sales here 6.UaO bush on locai
count No closed &c elevator sS3.c Z o h aros+-
No white and No yellow, zoe o afoat.... OATS
mere was sharp decline in September Chicago and
' ~e,Afess IN the whole market following 9th e~
grams sales here - coo bush local
count No : oats closed 32i2c: white SOC: 10 ?
white SD track white.
% western '>N4C. h alost. State rye 55a55I.,.
Ma IN Fol
vas quoted at 45c and mating 81 I a62c both g
--'at'' SaIes' 'o"" bush mating local account
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH


Chicago. Sept 1s-Cattle-Receipts. $500 head Include
prime 81 5OGSS 60 medium S1t%t
feeders 81 50GS5 % 81 5oS4 20; eL
ers s. 23as9 10 Gamers 81 5OgS2 90 Dl5is
steers. SO 1898 80 HogsRecepts to-day lbCUO hea
tomorrow. 1900; left 1900; market opened
70 loc higher closed lower mixed and butchers = $50
81 2OGS7 40: light 81 31G$7 IS: bulk of sales 81 4oHsi
Sheep-Receipts 1900 head; market strong: Ialio
steady; good choice wethers, SO 5OqS4 tar 10 cho0
mixed. So 50GS3 25. native lambs So 50QS5 %.
Cincinnati, Sept lSEogs active at 50 1oGtSi 40 tdtJ
steady at $50 So Sheep steady at 81 5oqS3 10 aloS
steady at So 50G$5 %.
ket steady demand light Veals steady at s. 3oGso o.
HoEs-Recepts $500 head, market slow and 54loc lover
heavy. 81 90QSs; mixed. 81 7GaST So; Workers p o1g
81 60 light Workers. ST 4oq$7 so: pigs 81 59gS4 90
rouGhs Sc 50as7 TO- s. 50G$6 TO- grassers S7S 90
daires. 81 i09ST Go Sheep and lambs-Receipts, 4."
head market steady; lambs SASS so; warnings sag
4S4
s. g D1@ 6sr'y Sc 3 s oR 5s s 81 lG9
prime heavies 81 95qSS; mediums. 81 909S7 95 heavy
s. 30 roughs S6GS6 30 Sheep steady; best wethers sag
- 10 culls and common 81 50qS2 choice lambs 50 0o9
s. 50 Veal calves. SSdSS 30
Kansas City Sept. 1s.-Cattle-R $500 natives
and 200 Texans calves 225 Texans 800 natIves
quarantine dull lower Western steady l0c
lower bulls dull and lower; choice and dressed
steers 81 1OaSS fair to good SIS aS7 %
feeders So 1OGS5 Western 95dS4 60
Texas and Indian S3GS3 rs Texas 50 25G
sIas 20 bulls. 4Oas3 80; calves Sass 60
Hogs-Recepts. 1870 head: market 5d1Oc lower; top
81 So bulk of sales 81 4OdS7 50: heavy. 81 4Od$7 90
mixed packers, 81 35dS7 49, light 81 25dS7 30; Workers.
market steady strong; native lambs. S. 2oGS4 TO-
Western lambs S3GS4: wethers 50 95as4
wetkers 81 6oa$3 So fed 81 oa$3 So Texas Clipped
yeaTngs s. 154$S 20; Texas clipped sheep 81 1898
StOCkerS and feeders S2GS2 %.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
-. .t..tscal raasIton a. EEazilian cose d to9Ns

0TToN-Vre-ees early conditions were indicative Of
weak, hqUidating market, cotton to-day cSpaEec n
steady with prices unchanged 70 points lower Ils
being Indifferent response 10 weak cables ara Iaiu7
fact appeared be totally uufouno
for the early weather chart gave mild temperatures
United States Scattered showers reported in the
Eastern portion the country said by pr-
lengthy perod q WaNerins, te ~loIe IatFst
toward midday. and in the early afternoon gained ire
Philadelphia Southern and foreign shorts The pun
leaders made the most this stampede and Tusheo
January up 20 ssoc, other options following az Jhe1
normal differences. The commission houses al4o t
longs sold in the first hour in expectation o. stump
later. which ventures could be MADE 70 a1Naia-
teee Apparently the ledolng sS feCogik ms
position received considerable aid from the carry
sellers they decided take back their cotton
even The hlg6sT level 17dn st4lllg pIICe
lston IN a feverish way active and general
The Liverpool market weak and Irregular all Day
Closing bottom Belief that stampede OF ne
occur tomorrow traders
close the bull side. Predictions for
large export clearances in the future and much
stronger conditions Southern spot markets were
more than Offset by heavy receipts az the ports and
interior towns. The market 81 the close steady
NsTiosy estimated $4,000 70 10000 bales the bulk
q which were January contracts. The Ee"-OIISails
no large buying orders were received from this quarter
val Street was heavy buyer from tine 70 tine during
published az Washington, D 9, by authority Of the
Secretary Of Agriculture supplement- the report on cot
by the department from correspondents than
justify the adoption Of 81 the official estimate Of
fairly accurate reflection existing situation and
no estimates having been made for the present year
accompaniment Of conditions reported the
statscan would have fully warranted in placing
Trained from doing only from desire 70 avoid all
sustained by the crop
The Of prices the local market today
was follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKE,r

Liverpool. Sept. 1s.CIose-W heat-spot firm: No red
Western winter. 5s lid; No Northern spring. Cd; Nc
California IS Sd; futures quiet; September, ia
December. 5s load. Corn-Spot quiet American mixed
IS 1Ol2d futures dull October IS i'd November nominal
January Is Esd. Peas-Canadan quiet. Us Sd Flour
Louis fancy winter quiet 81. at London
lPacifc IS 1oss7 1902 crop firm q los
Beef strong: India 107s ed Pork strong:
prime mess Western. Sos Sd. Hams-Short cut. II
n, firm, SOS Cd Bacon FIRM Cumberland cut rs 10 81
n. G3s short rib 10 70 "a 10 64s long middles
light IS TO "a 10 es long clear mddes heavy 35 TO 40
~ COS short clear backs, 16 clear bellies
IA n. 65s Shouders-Square ii to ID NJ firm 5Ss
Lard-Prre Western in tierces steady 52s: Ameri-
can refined in pals. quiet. 53s Sd. Butter nominal.
Cheese steady American finest white. coored +gs
Talow-Prime city steady 27s Sd. TurpenIine-Spirits
Refined quiet Sad. Linseed oil dun. Bis Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
c,su Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Sev-York. Sept j., 1Su-,
-rsuing steady. with nTst price
CQFFtE 800 was again dull during the entire ses
net p o.iI Closing net points higher on sentenoe- 20
SION n!a.-S "a Z po.rts lower on other options
net uHe3sIso fTor, foreign markets were considered
eery Both the european ma ,
rather f5s,FU-r declining 34Gie Pfg and
S5y-. after selling L franc lower sent oe 100
f'aNLe to1I,r net loss OF = franc santos Nas -
@ ;,79eT sso but Rio unchanged. as vas 1e -
Ls,Te ra,e The movement 10 primary po.n's sr
cha-se season. but theTe Were al
s ~ about $1,000 bags and clearance q 49, ~ 1St,
as - However uIlTaNordoIe nc
roev have been considered, there was HuI me-
5,sosIti1u displayed bear values IN Iac tIe
-,s se duT as the acreage. ano such Il
,7ons ss were reported seemed 70 originate lEoli
acl.cHe es,ion Thus when the partial recovery az
49, nosted prices showed the slight irlroF
+afed AZ The close under light movement 70 coFtI
- s,1+ marker continued quiet with quotations on the
t1ssts af about : 7-l6c for Rio No a - -.
The range prices n the local nlafel laS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London; Sept. 1sThe offerings wool auction
sales to-day numbered 10263 bales chiefly low medium
sorts Fine grades were in good request The home trade
merinos in good Germany WtthdrawaI Ia
We're frequent. holders remaining America took a
rev parcels of suitable merinos
of Good Hope and Natal sold well the Continent Fol
lowing are the sales in detail New South Wales / 100
bales secured 9dals ed greasy. 3idg1s Queensland
100 bales; secured Is 2dqls a. greasy 62sdGS2d VIC
lad. South Australia. bales: secured sieIIs 81,
4S4dd1s lad West bale
3i4d97lsd New Zealand. $500 bales; secured 4IsdS5
Is Id greasy. 392d4l0lPd Cape Good Hone ana Natal
200 bales: secured. Is 1da1s ID: greasy 6l.da7 I'd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
SOUTHERN corroN MARkErs.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Sept is 4 n. m-Cotton-Spot-Aio te
business prices higher: American middliug fair 7l6d:
sood middlinG. 7-32d middling. 5isd; middling.
80 good ordinary. 2a32d ordinary. - 32d. The
safes OF the day 5000 bales. which
were FOR speculation and and included 900 bales
eIican receipts 1000 bales. including S.7oO bales
American Futures opened steady
american middling. September. 6494 57-Gid
buyers September and October buyers: October
ana November i2-64d buyers; November December
t444 40 6id buyers; December and January.
S9.t4d sellers January and February. 376i@4 3s64d
buy ers February and March, 81 Gid
April. & 3t6iG4 3I6fd buyers: / Is al
37-64d value: May June. 6il4 3T-64d sellers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

90 do s. ~ at IS Pennsylvania sheep rs ~ at 3d.
HOGs-Receipts II cars or OCT head: about car on
sale Market No sales reported TO late nouT
light
Sales all late yesterdaylAndrew Mullen: pig St ss
hogs, 13S n average 81 80 per 100 lb 10 roug 10
n. at Sc 60: 3 stays. 1903 n, 81 so - 40
n n hume & Bro: us state hogs i2l 10 d' - '
G. & l. :. Dlenback: 81 hogs i65 ~ at ~ 90
s Judd Co 80 hogs. IA ~ at 81 80; FouS4S
800 n, SIS
Tobin & Shannon: u state hogs 127 n. at 81 60
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

spot cotton closed quiet and firm with quotations IN
aga o. The basis OF &c for niddling upland and 9Sc
Tor nid6iing Gulf Sales T5 bales. Southern
kets telegraphed follows: New-Oreans quiet and
unchanged Szc: Mobile quiet 1sc higher SIC;
Savannah quiet and unchanged Ct s5-l6c; Wilmington
hrn and unchanged ssc: Norfolk firm and unchanged
a. ssc: Baltimore nominal and sc higher Sac: Au-
susta partly 1-16c lower 91ec; St Louis
steady Lice higher 7-I6c Estimated receipts
HeWoTleans for tomorrow, 5000 200 bales.
pared with s.s03 actual 460S actual last
year Houston 1880 bales,
against 1856 actual last week and S55 actual last
Receipts the ports and interior points to-day,
pared
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

zoe; No l. 415c; No S, 4,1oc; No 4osc: No TO- &C;
No H. 95ci No y. $500; No 49, 3s5c Nos IA ana 10
oooc No Is 3 5c; Eagle powdered &c; crystal doII-
noes 1o9e The market to-day has been que one;
WIN very little business reported ana prices
from yesterday Centrifugal closed at SIC i
steady and unchanged September quoted at o. %
and October 6s 4lad. visible supply Is -'o-o'oVo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19

RioCoffee market steady; No
io aSs25 exchange II I5-I6d receipts. 5000 bags;
cleared for the United States l40o0 bags cleared tor
Fn-ore 600 bags: stock, 7176o0 bags. SantosCotIse
market quiet good Santos $500 receipts 5000
hays: stock 600 bags. Hamhurg-Coree market
opaea pig lower; go net = q Z 7tg lower
sales bags. Havre-Coffee market opened steady
e unchanged Al ) m steady
ana unchanged: p n. advanced 4 franc; total
"a Har
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept 1s.-Flour firm. Wheat strong for
lots; No Northern. old. carloads, 81 nc do basis
1850: winter steady: No red, &c Corn weak and
lower: No yellow &c No do 664=c; No corn, &c.
No j do 65a+c- Oats dull and easy: No white 3Scs
No . do. 32G32isc: No . mixed. 29isc No do. &c
Bar!ey--Ordinary Western 52g5Sc. Rye-No l. 55lzc
Canal freghts steady.
Chicago Sept. 1s-The leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-19
i1nblie Noiires.

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