davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MAYER IS CONVICTED
Japanese Courts Find Him Guilty
of Forgery.

Francis S. Mayer, the second person to
be extradited under the present treaty
with Japan, has been convicted by the
Japanese courts of the crime of forging
and negotiating forged debentures of the
Yokohama Steam Laundry company
Mayer was arrested while passing through
Minneapolis Dec. by Marshal W. H.
Grimshaw. A strong fight was made In
the federal court by his attorneys without
avail and Mayer was extradited under or
der of the secretary Of state. He was
returned by Deputy Marshal w. E. Grim
shaw in company with Japanese stud
ent from Chicago. The arrangements
were made by Toshiro Fujita, consul at
Chicago Mayer felt that he would not
receive Ia fair trial In Japan and conse-
quently made every effort against re-
turn. He is an American citizen. His
wife as half-caste Japanese. Hs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
THE WEATHER
The Predictions.

Minnesota-Partly cloudy tonight and
Tuesday, with possibly showers in east por-
tion tonight; slightly cooler tonight; south
erly winds, shifting to northwest. Upper
Michigan-Partly cloudy, with probably local
showers tonight or Tuesday; cooler; variable
winds, mostly southerly. Wisconsin-Partly
cloudy, with probably showers tonight and
In east portion Tuesday; slightly cooler IN
west portion tonight southerly winds, shift
Ing to northwest. Iowa-Partly cloudy to-
night and Tuesday, with probably showers IN
central and east portions cooler Tuesday and
in west portion tonight; variable winds, be-
coming northwest North and South Dakota
Generally fair tonight and Tuesday; west
erly winds Montana-Generally fair tonight
and Tuesday; westerly winds.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
YOUTHFUL, BURGLARS
Boys Aged 10 and IL Respectively
Are Locked Ups


Fred Nelson, aged 10 years, and Gus
Swanson, aged 12,' were arrested last
night in the act of burglarizing the gro
Gerry store of John Bjornstad, 255 Cedar
avenue. At the South Side police station
they confessed to having broken into
several other stores in that section, and
told the police the details Of their raids.
A woman in passing the store at 25e
Cedar avenue last night, saw the boys In
side and at once notified an officer, who
arrested them.
They confessed to having broken into
Johnson & Blackman's butcher shop, 259
Cedar avenue; Peterson's grocery store,
1900 Washington avenue S; Davidson &
Danielson's butcher shop, 1915 Washing
ton avenue S, and bowling alley at 1913
Washington avenue s.. They took cash
from the various places except In the
bowling alley, where: they got four boxes
Of cigars.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Havana Cigars

A full line OF all popular brands &
cigars.
A large line of regular for 25c Hava-
ma Key West and domestic cigars
selling for 20
The Pinzon-Comba special-always
sold for 25c. To reduce stock on
this size, straight ..................
The Artistico, packed rs in box. is
a fast seller. About enough to run
through the week. Per box....... 7s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
RAIDED A RESORT
Capt. Krumweide Makes Arrests Al
PIT Fifth Street s.

cf the night detail at the central police sta
tton, is carrying out the threats made few
days ago t. raid all the disorderly houses
in ..is precinct which are not paying regular
fines Last night in company with a number
of officers, he visited resort at 2l7 Fifth
street and arrested Olive Green, on a charge
of keeping a disorderly house, and Maude
johnson, Minnie Bradford, James Murphy.
Henry Charles and J. B. Fallam for being
found in the place. Fallam escaped at the
time Of the raid but appeared at the station
a. few minutes later with bail for those ar
rested. He was also placed under arrest.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
TO BE GROUND IN BOND
Shipment of Wheat Purchased
Washburn-Crosky Company.

Washburn-Crosky company.
Another big purchase of Canadian wheat for
grinding in bond has been made by the Wash
burn Crosby company. This shipment will
come from the territory in Manitoba tribu-
tary to the Canadian Northern, and be hauled
from the boundary to Minneapolis by the
Northern Pacific.
This opens an entirely new territory for
the purchase of Canadian wheat by Minneapo-
lis millers. The first big shipment, the last
car Of which has just been received, was OBJ
tanned in Canadian Pacific territory in Assini-
boia and brought from the line by the 500
road. BY reaching out for Manitoba wheat
the millers have widened the scope of their
Canadian wheat territory considerably.
- Mill E will begin grinding on the shipment
of Canadian wheat just received, tomorrow.
The Washburn- Crosby company purposes to
keep the bonded mill operating as steadily as
DoSSible,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
HEALTH FOR THE QUARTER
Report Of Board Of Health Is Nearly
Ready.

Report or board Oh HeaA'n Is Ne"is
Ready.
The forthcoming quarterly report Of DR..
Fl. M Bracken, secretary of the state
board of health, will show that there have
been 2.l43 cases of smallpox, in Minnesota
in the quarter, twelve Of which resulted
has spent nearly $4,000 for the care of
nonresident smallpox patients. Most OF
them were lumbermen who caught the in
lection I'M the northern camps, and hav-
ing spent their wages were thrown on the
state for support.
Diphtheria has been a great trouble to
the authorities in the past quarter, ow-
ing to the difficulty of enforcing quaran-
tine, and the conservatism of physicians
in the use of anti-toxin.
Scarlet fever, says DR.. Bracken, is too
often disguised as scarletina and escapes
quarantine. The number Of deaths from
measles show that too little care is TAX
en- with this disease.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
THE COLONY PLAN
Board of Control Favors 1t for Car
~ ing for Insane.

Members Of the board of control strong
ly favor the colony plan of caring for
the insane. The present overcrowded
condition Of the institutions requires that
something be done very shortly. The
board favors scheme by which the
colonies may be established to work
farms near the institutions. and make
themselves self-supporting. This method
has been found of advantage to the pa
tieEts. -saaf.
The summer wings will be built at the
Anoka and Hastings asylums, with ac-
commodstions for 100 men. Cottages for
women, accommodating forty each. will
also be built near the asylums.
This will temporarily relieve the over
crowding, but In year or two the pres
ent conditions will again exist, unless
something is done to relieve them.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
LEFT HIS BRIDE
Frank Nelson Disappears and Mrs.
Nelson Mourns.

Mrs. Frank Nelson, a bride OF ten days,
is mourning over the disappearance OF
her husband, whom she married on short
acquaintance. She came to the city a
few days ago from Spooner, Wis, with
her husband. He claimed to have had
S., 900 in bank here, and Saturday morn
ing left her at their lodging house, Ills
Holden avenue, to go to the bank for the
money Since then he has not been seen
Mrs. Nelson does not know whether he
has met with foul play or whether he has
already tired; of her and left for parts
unknown. I $780,. a5~.. r. *. <.-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

''''''o
Etghth-The legislature is authorized to ex-
empt personal property of each individual to
the extent OF $780, provided the same shall
not apply or be allowed to more than one
member of the same family.
Ninth-Other provisions of the existing
constitution involving the subject of taxation
are preserved and continued in force
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
BUSY AT SANDSTONE
Mayor Smith Says the auarries Are
Employing Hundreds.

John A. Smith, mayor Of Sandstone is in
the city and brings word that the work in
the Kettle river quarries exceeds anything
known before. The paving work which is
being done with the product of this quarry
in Minneapolis and st. Paul, in addition to
other large contracts, necessitates the employ
ment of 400 men. 1t is expected that by next
year 1t will be necessary to hire 200 more
men. Mr.. Smith, although very young in
years, has filled the mayors chair in very
satisfactory manner, as Is attested by his re-
cent election to a second term.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
TO SEE OUR REAL ESTATE
Kansas City Real Estate Exchange
Members Coming North.

Twenty Kansas City real estate men
will visit Minneapolis about Aug. 1. E. H.
Phelps, president Of the Kansas City ex-
change, has appointed a committee to
arrange for the trip. 1t consists of E. R.
Crutcher, G. J. Hubbard and Hal G.
Whitehead. The visit will be return
courtesy for the entertainment received
by the Minneapolis committee last month.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MINNESOTA FLOUR OUTPUT

1t Is 14.1 Per Cent of That of
Country.
Census, reports giving statistics of sa-l
rious industries in the United States show
the value OF Minnesota's -four products
in 1900 to be 14.1 percent of the total
value for the country, In the ten years
previous to 1900 Minpesota's increase in
flour manufacturing was far ahead of that
of any state in the country. Minnesota
ranks second in potato starch production.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Tea. Tea.

oolong, Ceylon. Hyson, Japan, India
English Breakfast, from $50 lb up.
Try our Minarda Tea, per lb........ 60c
Excellent for iced Tea.
Agents for Liptons Teas.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
:. BURGLARS TAKE EGGS
Break Into Residence OF +.
( vo--- n-a Cot Sf~fv IN

Young and Get sixty Days.
Minneapolis thieves and burglars are
not at all particular about what they
steal SO long as 1t has q monetary value.
Saturday night two men broke into the
residence of r. w. Young, 31s7 Fourth
avenue S, and stole sixty dozen eggs.
Mrs. Young caught the men at work and
frightened them away bafore they could
get anything more- j
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
HAD BOUGHT PROTECTION
Story Told by Woman Arrested

Story Told by Woman Arrested
.. Yesterday.
Mrs, Annette Adams, who was arrested last
night on q charge of disorderly conduct,
createl a sensation at tee central police sta
ton by declaring that she had paid for
protection and demanding that Colone! A-nss
be summoned in order that she might secure
rcr release She lives at Az Washington
avenue and, with her husband, was ar
rested for disturbing the peace. She says she
has already been before the grand fury and
told her story, but she has more yet to
tell.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
MARKET
HEART FAILURE
Takes Robert w. Hughes, Old Resi-

Takes Robert w. Hughes, Old Resi-
dent of st. Paul.
Robert W. Hughes, a resident OF St. Paul
for fifty years, was found doad In the door
way of 565 Decatur street yesterday morning.
Coroner Miller decided that death was due
to heart trouble. Mr.. Hughes was 70 years
OF age and had been a resident Of st. Paul
since 1852 He leaves a widow and several
children.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Income Tax Feature.

In other words, where an income
tax upon salaries or earnings of in
dividuals is provided for, all per-
sonal property and credits must
still be subjected to taxation, while
in case of the imposition of an in
come tax arising from credits and
personal property, or of a. registry
tax, such credits and personal prop
erty are exempted from taxation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Bakery.

Wholesome, sweet Bread, 1907. loaf
Frosted Wine Cake, each ..........
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

Olives and Olive Oil tSe %s ssnep sgS sppsiHtsta psHsnts
for the sylmar Olive Grove of California. pro-
ducers of strictly pure olive oil-also Ripe Olives.
The ripe Olives, per quart 300
Direct from Los Angeles, Cal. Olive OH in ali
sized bottles.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
DROWNED In ALASKA
Death OF Nicholas Farrell Formerly
of Minneapolis.

Word has just been received here that
Nicholas Farrell of Skaguay, Alaska, for
merly of Minneapolis, was drowned in the
Porcupine creek late. in June. He was
attempting to cross the creek on the rem
nants of dam, when he lost his footing
and fell into the water. An attempt was
made to rescue him, but he was carried
into the whirlpool below. Farrell went
to Alaska in 1897 and the following year
married Miss Broemser Of Skaguay.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
COERCION IS ILLEGAL
Husband Can't Force Wife to Vote
His Way.

Mrs Arthur Gavin Greeman Of Gen
tilly, Polk county, has asked the attor-
ney generals Office whether a husband
has a right to coerce his wife to vote
his way at q school election. The de-
partment has replied that coercion of
any sort is a violation of the election
law, and that If a husband persists in
using undue influence to control his wife s
suffrage, he will be liable to prosecution on.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07
Y X 4,

Why pay fancy prices
for a fine breakfast coffee
when you can buy the eel
ebrated Hoffman House
Coffee at 30c lb? Our cof-
fees are roasted the day
they are sol d., You cannot
buy stale coffees here.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-07

Good Leather Fly Nets S1.25
i. Laramee & Co., 4S 4th st s.
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
JAPANESE RACE PRIDE.
ON The Boston TRANSCRIPT.

The Japanese are not at all pleased at the pros
|ea that the St. Louis Exposition will include
ne number OF ''jinrikshas. with imported Jap
sss coolies draw them. While We regard this
rental method Of transportation with interest
i enjoy the novel experience Of a ride in one OF
~ lite carriages. the JaIanese look upon il as
[rs u rhe evidences OF a national disgrace. IN
|rssd Of seeing IN IL picturesque example OF their
rire customs. they remember that IL is one they
|n making a good deal of effort to abolish. II
-sf own land che jinriksha man is regarded as
assed workman. and experience has taught the
fhorities 70 expect q large per cent Of them TO
rre themselves criminals. The sight Of their
nirynen doing this class Of la Dor is humiliating
I the JAPANESE merchants here. and they declare
|y viii prevent the importation of coolies for the
Truse bv appealnE 10 the contract labor laws.
(hs system IS part OF the old order Of things in
1 r native land and they wish all the world TO
DE that except in the narrow streets. which they
50 hope 10 see abolished. they depend upon cars
j. 0nnibuses for transportation. like other na
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Yorl December 90 1902.
CoFFEEopeninE quiet unchanged prices the coffee
market today moved within under
quiet business which II 500 for
the session. slightly the close
and finished with prices net unchanged 20 points lower
compared with the final quotations the previous
The early news was without influence the local mar
ket- Fridays receipts turned about
pecteG the markets both unchanged. and
while Havre declined = franc, Hamburg partial
4 higher. The early the session devoted
chiefly readjustment the usual Saturday charac
later importers sold freely result
italy Of the heavy interior recefps which the regular
Santos cable placed 10000 bags This phase OF
situation covering buyers
traders with profits take being apparently
still further reCessons Recent ad
vices been somewhat less favorable but do not
greatly local sentiment. which stil Of
bearh though prices regarded as low enough
caution operating for further de-
cline. The market closed quiet The spot market was
quotations the basis OF SIC for Rio No
in the local market to-day
va s follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

MOLAsSEs AND sTRUPS-oherings Of syrups were
moderate demand light and the tone Of the
market steady. Moasses was firm but UNCHANGED 9u%aa
s5iona so fair i4a6c good I7a2Ic prime 227c
fair 5ai7c good isa26c. prime 2a28c fancy 2l26c
OCEAN [Pe arket .o xceeding1u hG
light in all trades and there were no changes 1i
pool London and AntwerP, I'D; Giasgow Bristol 4S@
PIGS: Bremen 80 pigs Rotterdam, cotton Liver
pool per 100 n. rs London oats
raiia berThed. February; British steamer 1910
private tsrs December Dutch bark 800 bbs nuphtha
4zt h4f bsate F9 Bay a S. $50
coal Philadelphia TO Roekiand So - .,..o. u,L e-,,
unde-tone. change Of importance in the price
shows no change being in quiet demand, but fairly
further change prices. Petroleum. bbs IS 90 and in
Pg Pnd 70 g IN s g. ana TT
Pe crude so % m .6o Sl d9s Rd drvs5s 2 pf %
sumner yellow sc 20mna 0utssT grades s 45944s a4ej
o1Amertcan seed city raw. 46g4Tc; out Of town raw"
PROVISIONS-Owing to receipts a Chicago and
steady live hogs the provision market started out firm
demand packers. continued up the close.
s a ies Gs' at ] oa5 81 neE ag as 5
Sheaso 100 @ at Kansas city and 5000 at g g2ahs
ga9'ed Ness ssasIs 5o 1amy SIS s9T5 sar s2
fi7 s16dsS: packet sl4a$le extra India megs i5Gs2s
DRESSED HoGs@DuI quoted 'fs Racoas SIC: $50 n
ss 10 r. fse Dd lG n ss SAX P ss.s' fn:a: s
55ss n 9is E Z n sts P!t u n ps, &c 6asg ,sGqfs f1
-e.. TALLow-Duii: quoted: civ SIC: county 66
-LARDsteady; quoted 10Toc. city lard steady;
quoted 9S5G10 05c. Refined lard quiet; quoted South
America 115oc; Continent 1090c: Brazil kegs II sc
Compound dull quoted 733Q7sc-.-.. .sTEARINE-Quet; {
quoted Oleo. lie: city lard steariue. 1lAc-
RICE-The market steady fairly active. with
offerings Of strictly fine grades Quotations fol
log: Domestic ordinary. "a A@3Ac; fair to good 4a5c
choice. 5lt 45 &c; head 6Q67sc; Pana 5is6
5'c; japan. foreign. ~. a5i4c do domestic.
4sT4Tsc Java, 4isa+7sc; Rangoon, in bond. 2-a2&c.
suGAR-Refned sugar was steady. but quiet and
changed Slight overssies still reported Quotations
follow: Cut loaf crushed doulinos. 5.45c: mould \
and cubes. loc: xxx powdered sc: powdered coarse
KranuIsed 5Oc; Eagle and fine Rranuatei
95c: Eagle n and N haEs Of fine Eranuated,
0c: Eagle n bags OF fine granulaed. Eagle fine
and standard EranUlated 4s5c diamond A. 4a5c confec
TONERS A 7Or Nos l. and g. : 60c No g. 1850; No g.
$500: No 9, 4+5c: No = i40c; No 5. 4ac No =. 300;
No 10 425c. No II. 20c. No IL 4 l5c: Nc H. 10c.
Nos II and 10 405c: No 10. powdered i5c:
crystal dominos. 300. The London
steady. but and unchanged with December
January quoted at SIS I'D. Cane steady and
changed 9s 81 FOR Java and I'D for fair refining
The local market ruled steady. with centrifugal 96 tes
az IS l5c; muscovado 50 I6c and molasses
SO 3-lsc. Very little offered and ren
would buy the above prices
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cable; Spot cotton
American, 1000 receipts soeg; AnerGan & Sints sd
ding upls@a osed dn but steady net 2s$ points higher
DeoebeE SD d MaTchApri 1900
5id 45,d JunsaS5y 4s s snf July
9R AND 6t be ohanss maaet OF firm
fnr with Sushess spring patents
s. legs S5 winter stTaighSs Is = @ % Extra No
Sass Is extra No winter, 81 s5@*2 90 red dog SIG
firm f spot qaotea s9a s. cs s. spot FIE
dotcs E1eF3ase 70 3shey S. sS4ssss Sss So
quoted Kiln dried So 2GSsS 80 as & 10 eo 81 500
81 S. coarse 81 IsasI FEED-steady M suose,dd: s,d
s5fas sRTans bran bran TR2 Hddns sss sacks .. cy
ss9 h6EiHg ~ eop SH $50 Oil meal SIS so@sa
r.. alSnF saiish nes in spite
speculative operations the news being s oi an yer e
Wfeat was offered sale until near the ofoe One suF 65
the most important factors Of strength was i we're p
TsBoTea eR9 de ~, have been taken oeing in Nem
York total for two days Of ahout ISo proonbaiTs es
innate of only 100000 bush in worlds shPen1s & ano,8f 9
n passase with outlook ahead Of them heaE opeT
ssols es short Of the covering consequently &c
cupied traderE attention thr1uSn - IN % risav By
Closing At Enssh PGins % ssa shd al Ssle P%ich
vas higher the market gsinee een bn f6saTd
clock yielded moderate % rsazng and gased among
May only sc higher tnsn 'ls aynrE- hjsness
st receipts Of AZ and another ,pe OF
@ 7 Minneapolis increased 900 bush h for - @ Sne
week "a closed sOs<c and 79ssc b
aoat- 10 Northern Duluth. s65se and No marc
o d CORN-A good Geai 0I
r1 strength on SATURDAY. was due TO unfaVora
tle rain and snow being noleo
" Icficaiv ali Of leading corn states supplement
ING S E-glisb markets. that the bull element mao
sertr ~ material work on and kept tle ~
pIeL's regular session ana on '
l a. veeJi rI the fifteen minutes or SO WeI IN
curD as HeIl ,beat the marke- lost its firm Gndertohe
l , 10 more than steady at o'clock; with May
IL closed Ffiday night !nc
close kHA -et higher- u Ir
business whatever N'ls
t- 59l2c o b atoat' 40
CO. 90 M . yellow 5aixc. anoat "a ..-
~. IN the oats narket nc
- ne session but toward o'clock prices easee o.. 1.,s
@. ne n.r n1a rkets and the close al chicago WIS
littr l-., 49,, .oraeWhat unsettled Cash sales hore
amornted 10 only 1900 bush No oa' rag mixed
% frack white 37zG4Sc. and stan1ara rt0e
EyE-Yarket steady No western; +ss-4c-
. state rye 55G5Gc: sales loOeo pnsh Io ,oS
IA Market dull: teedIIiE N.s pu''eN ''"
70 .n5 mailing $4,000. both Bunalo
NEw-YoRB PRICES yes,a--
v-he., openinx High. Low. Ciosse Day
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

It,erDooI o. Wheat-SpOt firm No .
red Western 5s l1led No California 6s SID
Futures steady; December 8s ilcd March is I'D May
I'D. Corn-spot steady American mixed new 3s I'D
American mixed old. IS 3'2d Futures firm; JanGaTy'
Is 27sd. Peas-Canadan steady. Us I17d
Fiour-st. Louis fancy quiet, So 80. Hops at
Tondon~Pacihc Coast firm. f6 15sdET Beef firm extra
India lbs. Pork steady: prime mess Western oOs
II is 10. steady. OBS 80. Bacon
Cumberland cut so 10 quiet 4ss: short rib l6 70
10, quiet. long clear mddes, light. 2s to "a b
mIddles heavy. So 10 10. quiet.
49s short clear backs 90 10. quiet. 49s: clear
bellies IL TO 10 n quiet Shou.ders-Square Il
10 I3 10, quiet. AIS. Lard-Prme Western in tierces
0uet 56s Cd American pals dun SOS.
nominal Cheese American finest white and coored.
5gs Tallow-Prime city dull 27s; Australian in London
Arm 34s Sd Turpentine-Spirits firm. 39s Cd Rosn-
Common firm 6A.d. Linseed oil firm 26s Cottonseed
ol-Huli refined spot dull. 21s Cd
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
slHsR MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Z ls 80 Dec 2O-Cattle-2eceipts. 900 head; slow:
sssse sae steers $ 41qS6 80: poor 10 medium, S5a
EeS <aSgs aEd feeders s2gS2 80. 81 23gS4 90
Is ssSxees Gamers. 81 25aS2 20; bulls. s2gS4 4e'
slts 80 - Texas fed steers So 7JG$4 SO Hogs
|s Sy-aay, y oOJ head Monday $1,000: left over.
Il < rt isher; mixed and butchers. 50 s14 80 ~
q = ssfase O. bulk of sales se1se so Sheep-Re-
~ ve,soh hsae sheep dull: lambs lower: good 70
|snr,s,lts lambs Sass 80
le &C., dee 2o.-Hoes active lower 81 eJlfS6 %
-. - = 1sfsgs - '' "a '"SP' 80
lHs,ss,s Dec. 2u.Cattle- Receipts. coo head. mar
toss choice export and dressed beef steers
f-aks 49, 20 bg11- S2 Jonx5 20 stOckers and feeders
= y exc - Led steers sSs3 25: Texas ana Indian
IsfSs - - 90 Texas S2HS2 70; native cows
81 sx@ I've hesfers. 81 75qs4; Gamers. 55c9s2 =
IsS heas -. calves 81 s5Gs6: receipts for week
y hieb.- nogs- Receipts . 600 head. good hogs
es xesse .p ~ ~. bulk sales. So 9saI<a Il =
W rirs = - light. - s5nSG 10. Ysrkers. 80 15i
II fsecsr.o - S5Nssi receipts for week 3D5Oo head
~ 80 49, ~ head; market steady. native lambs.
Il ns;re 49, lambs 50 S59f 81 81: fed ewes. k5a
socke-," "ttliers. ssGSs co. Western wefhers. Ssr
~ aeac ena feeders. s2QS3 IS. receipts for week
New-York tribune., 1902-12-21
TIE statistical position OF BrazIlon coffee Is follows

COTToN-The cotton market opened steady at an ad-
vance of points. and further improved until nsl
rise Of 36e points was apparent The gain chiefly
due 10 covering following Indications Of continued light
worlds movement in sight .fore-
case at S5 bales 57s 66I bales last year
claims OF late. the movement
should than last year Port receipts were
the and wires rom the Soutn
indicated arm views part Of holders Of spot cot
Ton with exporters pinners still in evidence put
the smallness Of offerings, good
grades being particularly at quoted prices The
Of cotton has been GDt.
l41 bales against 23777 bales last bringing te
visible supply under last years by S3s.oSs ana
the American part ACCESS under last led 70 some
jeraa the main the buying was
shorts with profits the advance
On the week having Of dozen points or
So There was some buying Southern orders. with
wall Stree parties taking little cotton At best
Il small closing with firm undertole
The weathcr factor either way Iotal
ssjes for future delivery limited 10 100000 bales
rbe range Of contract prices the local market to
day wa a follows