davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
FATALLY INJURED AT EAST PUTNEY
Benjamin Arnold Run Over by Gravel Train
Monday Afternoon Both Legs Severed
From Body

Benjamin Arnold. who has been EN-
ployed as fireman of the steam shovel
used in excayating for the double
tracks in East Putney, was fatally in
jured about l o'clock Monday after
noon. being run over by three cars of
a gravel train and having both legs
partially severed above the knees. He
was brought to Brattleboro on the
White Mountain express and taken to
THE Hemlocks, - where he died about
, 80 o'clock.
The accident occurred just as the
men were about to resume work after
the noon hour. Arnold was playing
with a young Italian boy and started
to chase him across the side track in
front of the gravel train of about 20
cars which was backing slowly down
the track. When directly between the
rails Arnold stumbled and before he
could get up was struck by one of the
cars. The wheels of three of the cars
passed over his legs before the train
could be stopped and when he was ex
tricated from beneath the train he
was unconscious.
His fellow workmen made every ef-
fort to stop the flow of blood from Ar
nold's wounds but they were unsuc-
cessful. The White Mountain express
was tagged and the wounded man TAX
en- aboard, DR.. Pratt meeting the train
at the depot here He was past medi-
cal help when he arrived in Brattle
boro, however and died within short
time after being taken to The Hem
locks - Arnold was about 80 years
old and had lived for some time in
Lvndonville. He is survived by a
mother and sister whose home is in
Bolton Center, P. G.. and the body
was sent there Tuesday evening.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Two Men Killed in Collision.

By collision of a train with a
switching engine at East Deertield early
Friday morning, George f. Parmenter
of Greenfield, brakeman on the switch
ing engine, and William Wedgewood of
Worcester, engineer of the passenger
train, were instantly killed, while
Fireman Hodgen and Brakeman How
ard Smith were injured, the latter ia
tally. Only one of the Is passengers
was injured. -Four other train employees
were injured, not seriously. Parmenter
leaves widow and Wedgewood a wild
ow and two children. The cause of the
fatality is believed by railroad men to
be the failure of Engineer Wedgewood
of the express to stop when he saw the
signal was in danger He
was an experienced and careful rail
road man. and no explanation of his
neglect can be given. unless the signal
failed to work. The body of Brakeman
Parmenter was taken Monday to Bel
lows Falls and was buried in the fam
ily lot at Houghtonville.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Change in Reformer Makeup

The Reformer changes its makeup of
pages this week to better facilitate the
handling of its news and to better ac-
commodate its growing and valuable
newspaper patronage. Hereafter the
second page will be used for editorial
aud political matter, as we'll as the
Vermont news The county news will
begin on the seventh page and contin-
ue on page eight The general news
which has heretofore appeared on the
second page will occupy the third page
and the woman 8 page, stories. literary
and miscellaneous matter will be found
on the sixth page. Altogether il is a
change which will enable US TO handle
a growing news service IN better shape
as well as satisfy our advertisers. The
Reformer enjoys the distinction of be-
ing one of the best made up papers in
New England, as we'll as one of the
best printed, and will retain this posi-
tion to the end. a place for every
thing and everything in its place
should be the motto of every well con-
Quoted newspaper.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Prohate Court Transactions.

At the monthly meeting of the pro.
bate court at Bellows Falls Saturday
this business was transacted: Mary 4.
Coy, Grafton. John II. Blodgett of
Saxtons River made guardian: Ira L.
Waldron, Brookline, guardian account
rendered: Oscar r. Garfield, Towns
hend, probate of will. S. o. Garfield.
executor, E. B. Batchelder and c. H.
Stratton. commissioners; Catherine A.
Arnold Westminster, account of II. B.
Wall. executor. rendered; Sherman S.
Sherwin estate. Grafton, account of
Harlan Phelps. administrator. present.
ed and case continued for one week
Colgate Gilbert, license to Carrie A.
Gilbert. guardian, to sell real estate
in Westminster: Hiram l.. Porter,
Townshend. notice to prove a will:
George NJ. Chase, Westminster, petit
tion of Fred |. Lane, administrator, to
sell real estate
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
WINDHAM COUNTY COURT.
Several Contested Divorce Cases Have Been
Under Consideration This Week.

4 -. I
county court mas mao ior l's consul
GRAFTON thls week seVefal ulyorce eases
among theih pelhe TWO cohtes'e'' casts
ihe IasS y "lhio -.
~ y isout. mas tiieu thohua.' .ie
GROUND OF the claimant peiIS non SUI
port, Inc case OF Marina T. johnson
seems thaV Johhnoh mas peen worhlns
iGr MIS- haIelie Oh D6aef ,bat tnu pan,
SIN years, ne GAINING that ne was IA .
poor heaith ahu worrying lor ms poarl
ana clothes' MIS- ooniison , Wlthesses
claimed thai NE was III, more than ah Or
uluary worh,ilaI; u, me uhcon teSte,' ~,
case ol Eilie W; iipul VI. LesIeI ~ ~
our was tfleu luesras anu oiii grant
eu on the GROUND u non suipor';
TUESDAY was also occuliee ~! tne
Iilal OF the contested ease ol NIhhle
u. harris vs. ri Lewis =, narris' som,
erset case Inc divorce was cialinea
IN t1ls cast on non support ahu a iItoi- I
ei"ole seseils.' ~ lnie eaee ~ .iai .t
RS 9"hea the iaIlil o1 WhILn Vne'
nv tiSeu anu Ilallls Wolheu on the laiih.
one claiiiieu ne ulu ioS carr. 9h i!e
lariil wen ana ~ run uoTh uhuei MS
management ne laliieu he nau lul-
hlshed support ol MS "ile u! carrying
on the iarms lhe proceeds OF Whlch
W., went INTO the support cl the iaitIls'
Inc court granted divorce put Mrs.
Harrls Is 10 pay something Id nature
OF aiimony TO harris. I -
Wednesday ana lhursuay were occu-
piea IN the nearing OF lhe W case ol Eu
nice l.. stowe vs. warner W. stowe OF
haiilaN' lhls was VA a pill Ior separation
ana aliihonv; Inc evidence was Vhat
Mrs. stowe ilVed IN the lamlIy OF Is
rael ana warner stowe at tlalllaA as
houst.keeper I, Ior hlhe years pfiore ner
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
BOTH SIDES
In Regard to Charges Against Chesterfield
Minister.

Chesterfield correspondents to at
least two New England newspapers last
week made serious charges against
Rev. Charles Sinnett of the Congrega-
tonal church at Chesterfield. The
Boston Records correspondent said
that at meeting requested by Rev. A.
I. Hillman, secretary of the New Hamp
shire Home Missionary society to inves-
tigate the condition of affairs of the
church it was found that Mr.. Sinnett,
who had posed as Rev. for over 10
years" had never been ordained. and
insinuated that although the weddings
he has performed are probably legal, it
was rather on accou of his being a
justice of the peace, than a minister
of the gospel. The correspondent also
alluded to the dwindling of the con-
gregation during Mr. Sinnett's minis
try and to other more personal matters
and stated that the proposed request for
resignation was changed to dismissal,
noleps volens.
The Reformer, which always likes to
give both sides in matter like this,
wrote Mr.. Sinnett in regard to these
statements and he replied that they are
wholly false. He enclosed a certificate
from Howard Billman, scribe of the
Monadnock Association, TO the effect
that he is member in good and regu
lar standing of that association, and
stated that he, Mr.. Sinnett, was or
dained TO the ministry in Lebanon,
Me-, May 81, 1874, and had legally per
formed marriages ever since. He fur
ther said That | have been employed
in Chesterfield, n. H.. by the \. III.
Home Missionary society for over 10
years, ought to assure all that the
statements about me are false That is
a most honorable body. Its secretary,
Rev. \. I. Hillman. stated in the meet
ing that he attended here that he had
no power to dismiss me. / was only act
ing pastor here, and didn't need to re-
sign. | simply informed the \. H.
society that | was going to
another field All the statements about
me are denied in the n. H. Weekly
Sentinel. Oct. 5. by over 50 of the people
If Chesterfield and Spofford, n. H.
This list is composed of postmaster.
business men. etc Judge Hoyt H.
Wheeler of Brattlehoro has kindly en-
iorsed our work. "
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Missing from Pltney.

Tabor Combs. for years resident of
Putney. is missing, nothing having
been seen of him there since the day be-
fore the Valley fair. when he started for
Brattleboro He was afterward seen in
Brattleboro and the next day he ap
peared at the house of 0. Attridge in
Williamsville. arriving in the forenoon
and leaving at t p. m., when he spoke
of going ''across lots" to Putney He
leaves wife and child at Putney with
out home or means. Combs has worked
for Gardner Kathan of Dummerston at
whose house his wife now is, exceed
ingly anxious as to her husbands
whereabouts. Her theory of the dis
is that he is hunting for
work and will be back after he has
earned some money. Combs is a man
of medium height. with sandy hair and
full, red beard. He is between 40 and
45 wears old.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Close Of Universalist Convention.

The convention of Vermont and Que
bee Universalists at Bellows Falls
closed Thursday. 1t voted. at the bus
mess session, TO discontinue the pres
ent plan of state superintendency and
to return to the former district mis-
sionary system. The state is divided
into five districts. and each will have
district superintendent, TO be ap-
pointed by the executive committee. 1t
was also recommended that state
church be established by the executive
committee. 1t is likely that an exist
ing church will be selected and through
its agency, by personal visitation and
correspondence. isolated families all
over the state will be kept in touch
with the church and its work. 1t was
also recommended that the executive
committee appoint committee of one
to appear before the legislative com
mittee on temperance, in favor of con-
tinuing the existing prohibitory law.
Officials were elected for the ensuing
year Among the speakers of the day
were Rev. F. A. Kimball of Williams
town, on THE Workers. - Rev. +. A.
Walch of St. Johnsbury. communion
sermon: Rev. Walter Dole of North
field. why so much Indifference Tow
ard the Church. and O. X. Hollister
of Goddard seminary at Barre
a Universalist school, who told of the
work and standard of the seminary,
and urged the patronage of the church.
The convention adjourned to meet at
in 1903
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
Suicide of Wealthy Keene Man.

c. F. Guernsey, p years of age, a
wealthy confectionery manufacturer
of Keene, shot himself fatally at the
Suburban hotel. Arlington, Mass,
Saturday. The Keene firm of which
he was a member, is said TO be the
largest manufacturer of confectionery
in New Hampshire. His father died
two years ago and left him large for
tune, but his mother is living and his
grandfather is still interested in the
firm. He was unmarried.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
THE LEGISLATURE AT WORK.
MANY BILLS ALREADY UNDER CONSIDERATION IN
BOTH HOUSES

Three High LcenseLoca Option Bills Rushed in and Another
in Preparation by the Democrats-Prohibtion Bill Intro
duced Wednesday Which Calls for State Liquor Agency
Railroad Commission Womens Rights and Weekly Pay
ments Bils-Summary of the More Important Measures
Farmer Legislators Combine for Mutual Benefit.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
85 Acre Farm,
Must go before Nov. ist.

VXyANTED-About 20 cords of cheap, hard
w wood: chunks. two foot lengths and
some sawed and split. Address WOOD Re
former Office. S5u
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

urANTED-A cheap Farm net e be iaT bn8s. irDl
Wi with large chimney and fire place
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10
wanted. FOR SALE. TO RENT, Etc.

.,aNTE p--Housekeeper IN family with
" ,hrra children, Address 49,, Care of
Ryformyr ot'ice' 1t
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

UrtNrTp- At once, three or four good
II t,am, IN logging Job and five or six men
'a,ork n woods HOLDEN N MARTIN, Brat
iltbHo W.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

Middle xi,b AGED gSs cnrs man # for general
.,Wur, Appy TO A. V. MAY, Brattleboro, VT.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

U-NTFp -- A chamber girl at the South
" vernon House, GEO. L. ALDERMAN, Prop.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

u,ENEMENTs from $500 up.
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

v1NTEp-NOung men to work IN machine
" ,nop previous experience in this line
j., utneer,,ary Good chance to work up. Apply
,,5pce 10 DIAPER Co., Hopedale, Mass. SIT
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

yIrANTED--A cook. Apply at Terrace ST.
" 3S-tf
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

Continued on sth page
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

OCTOBER
Windham County reformer. (Brattleboro, Vt.) 1901-1906, 1902-10-10

,r,o RFNT-Cottage house, south Main st street re-
Il about Nov. ist.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

g$3 .coRNNIEAI- Quoted: Kiln dried 50 IS
Fine White and yelloT 81 7ogSl So coarse 81 a5qsI M So
sacks TO arrive o e. sS so sE3E spng OFaa bfan 5S @
fed winter m pran SO city 6Fa3; "a M S0 @
H95py shqR s2 q on meal $50 So Yesterday
ing shst well known Chicago operator had been unable
Of the m Ess o Seg by oonsdeabe excitement
in wheat at New-York and rather severe decline from
market outside account for time the only buy
ket from s3Ise do%n For the first hahour offerings
demand sooa ana 6roadeSe5 al aen to rally the market
t s b y ~ falry stsaay near t ba Vas another sbsrD
break in prices und renewed sGgCeeaea near
0%eF The fl final M uPTTn |9s s an ese nag that
S S 9aqs Rad nSn taSen al @ s.i 30 loads although it was
der negotiation after the close Ordinary market 1fu
receipts and the weather retained their buish
5ee1 expected yerpoo cosas lower and Paris
& 70 10 points down There was ao & tbe co1n IN Vas
in mood for standing by its wheat any longer and
Influences. Primary receipts amounted 20 $4,000 bush
much pepeTes over the outlook in contrast to its recent
pronounced bull attitude. lowest interval Of the
day % under der the n Of a a ea6 aa5
wheat. afoat basis, were follows: No North
S75sc prompt; 10 Northern Manitoba s6se prompt Noi
S55sc prompt and 10 hard New-York s59so prompt
No Northern Manitoba, s29sc prompt CORN
wheat it SOON recovered the loss and was firm through
appeared under a second bad decline in wheat. The
close. however. a shade better covering liQul-
dation excessive time during the day
suggesting a rather sentiment. partly the small
movement at Western points Chicago expected only 10
Wednesday. little attention paid 20 the
export department however and English markets closed
S91ad net lower. Speculative trade increased some
what at NewYork and heavy at Chicago where early
in the day outside selling was No
closed 69%c; No white 73lHc and No yellow, l3iac
all ahoat bass...... .OATS-The market shared
early weakness in wheat and but later rallied
by covering. irregular day closed fairly
steady: No oats closed Bic; No B. 5o12c No white
64c; No white. 532c; track mixed, 6lT5l1Ac track
white. 53lad5Sc. and No white clips 54l4c... RYE
Market irregular; No Western IOSsc. and No 2 West
ern. 10isc. both o alOat: State 66G6Io..
BARLEY Market quiet feeding quoted 6oaG2c and
mailing 69d72c both c I ( Buffalo. .BUCKWHEAT
GRAIN-Maret dull quoted 81 80 per 100 N. track, New
CLOVER SEED-MaTket irregular; quoted 924
TlOl.c
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
ErRopBAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool. Jan. l4-Closng: Wheat-spot firm; No 2
Western winter. IS 2Sd. No Northern spring IS Sd
No California is cd futures steady March. 6s Sd May.
Us 3t2d CornSpot STEADY, american mixed new, STEADY.
64.d: American mixed. old. 5s sd. futures
steady; February IS 3std; March, 6s I'd May, 3D.
Peas-CanRdHn steady, Us lod. Flour-St Louis fancy
winter firm IS 9d Hops at l9ndo3-Paclnc Coast steady
n 3s0t3 los. Beef agu, India 7as. Pork
firm. prime mess, Western 72s Cd Lard duh; American
refined il pals AS 9t prime Western IN tegces AS Cd
HarsShort IT 10 10, steady AIS GO. quiet
Cumberland cut - 30 -. Sg5 short rib, - n
Gd long a1II5les ught. - n ass long
clear mdes heavy % 70 - H. As 6a short clear backs
4+s. clear bellies Ia 20 ID 10. 5ls.
Square II to 13 - dull 3Ss Sd Butter steady; hnest
United States. g2s good United states 7Os Cheese lrm
American white 4>s Sd. American
Cd Ta5w-PrUe city, strong, 3Os 3D. Australian.
London hrm 31s Sd. CoJt7r5eed ollIIun refined spot
firm. Us Turpeut!ne-S!r!-s arm. 3ss %. Rosin-Co-
duh. s. lui.d Petroleum steady,
oil .uu. rs 9d-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
vURs AND SKINS.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. January IA. 1902

New-York January "A. 1902
BEEvEs-Recsipts 20 cars or 500 head maj mainly Tyson con
city native sides 6laa1oc per n Cables quoted
oraor beef at iOaioAc per ID There were exports Of
live stock fresh meat from this port today Shipments
include the Teutonic. for Liverpool esti-
mated carry quarters beef for Nelson Morris
Southampton. with 1900 quarters for schwarzschid &
sulzberger; -, .- .... .u.-. 800 -, q,
at jersey CITY ana 100 at sxtlethst The market quoted
firm and all sold Veals sold at S54$9 per 100 10
at GdI1 ac dressed barnyard and fed calves. case.
60 oJ n H. Hume M g,S N B9 a. IS ~ yea DO 10 rs n h s IS Il at
= G; Curtis Son: veal l4o ID. at ~; do liz 10.
at TobiD s. shannon: is indiana calves. H. IS;
do 249 n. at So do, 10 n at s. ,u 49,. .-,..
were IL cars or 533 head-10 City
At Te aeRs sRs' at we're T P se' ADVANCE m q % yeS
OF about loc per 100 10 The pens were about cleared
at 81 5 S6a$7 20. culls at So Dressed mutton
ease per 10; dressed lambs, s9Glle 80 -, .--
at s. 90 per 100 rb lse do ~ Sc a5 ls2 do n
So so 20 do ous As 10 at SO: IA Virginia sheep loS
Harrington & Co: 1875 Ohio lambs IT at SO 10; 2o7
Kerns Commission Company: S6 Kentucky lambs 50
~ at So So g. Kentucky sheep lS4 10 at - So Ss 90
81 Is! 30 1 a. bucks S l45 I at % s. &c. - 'O ~ ID
II hdana yeahg @ NJ S. a dSn se @s % M
10 at 81 6j "A DO io2 No. at 50 sO IS bucks l5s ~ at
George & l. s DnIenback: lat State lambs II 10 at
SO co. State sheep 1ol 10 at 81 5o do 1oo 10 at 81 2o
J. II Hume ( Bro: 1oe State lambs e5 10. 50 IS;
S. D at s. 5O ealls 100 H. at e so H. 1t o. 10 no.
e 10 cars S or pr oio s mead d about & car on
was nomnay quoted about steady Country dressed
saes-Tobin & shannon date yesterday: S5 State hogs
50 10 average at So so 100 10 rough. 1so n at
H. Hollis Qate yesterday; 45 state hogs. 100
J H. Hume q Bro. date yesterday. 1e State hogs
146 n. at So 80; roughs. $50 10. at S5 so.
at IS so. -
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Jan. I4-CattIe-ReeeIpts 500 head; steady;
choice here; good prime nominal So 60Q$7 35
poor to medium stqS6 2S stockers and feeders g 25
81 90; cows 81 239S4 20; he!fers s24S5; 81 Esq
g 80; bulls 81 75q$t So calves sSqs6 5o Texas steers
So 25QS5 60 Hogs-Recelpts day = 600 head; tomor
row. 40 900 head left over 1000 head about loc higher
SO soa$o So rough heavy 95qse 20 light 50 Soas9 90
sheep steady; lambs log15e lower than early Monday
asa 10 native lambs So aoqs5 s0 Western lambs fed IS
90 90
Cincinnati Jan. 14Hogs steady 81 75as6 40. Cattle
steady 81 5oqSo 65 Sheep active. higher 81 259S4 %
Lambs active, higher 81 75GS5 SIS.
East Buffalo, Jan. 14Cattie-Recsipts. $50 dull
and 10Ql5c lower choice S45GS55 per head
fair to choice, S25G$4O VeaisChoice IS
good S. 60qSS Hogs-Reeeipts head; about
steady all but pigs; Workers s6 159s6 Is; light seq
10: mixed packers Sc 35Q$6 As: choice heavy 500
So 60: pigs IS 75qs5 So roughs SIS 4OGS5 7O sags
81 80 Sheep and ambs-Receipts, 5000 head; steady
Choice lambs Sc l0QS6 good choice s6s8 10; cus
fair S4 s6lS5 90 Sheep-Choice heavy wehers 75g
IS; common mixed. sS 9odS4 50 culIs and
81 49, yearngs. s 5oqS4 rs; choice Western wethers,
e East @ Liberty Jan 14-cattie seady choice So 4o9
so go prime - sS4S6; good s. S5QS5 65. Hogs steady;
Prime % hes]gss ] 50 Sogse So hssyy mediums So $3.50 90
gSs % sheep steady best wethes 81 a0gS4 80; euils
and common. III oogs2 %: yesriings sSqS4 25 Veal
calves. Sass.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15

Patna, 4SgS%c: Japan. foreign 4z95Ac: dornes-
nc - <S; Java AZ d4&c: Rangoon. in bond. 2a2ac.
5 5eS on NO to II and 10 points other grades The
usLndhd was improved little at this decline, but
0 he ioheeTs are holding off long they and
putting In orders only small
uecllnes result OF
question and the unfavorable position
raw sugar market which forecasts decline Of raws
Quotations follow Cut loaf. crushed domnos 5.15c
oeTso coarse powdered and fruit powdered, 475c; Eagle
Stectlonors granulated 4S0c; Eagle extra
me gTanuated 475c; Eagle 10 cartons. 70 bags and
10 bags Of hne ganulated 4sOc; Eagle fine granulated.
4. 445c; No l. 4SOc; Nos g. 425c; No 4, 4.20c:
NO o. 415ci No 6. 4.10c; No 4 4c: No g. SeOc; No 9.
9s5c; No 10 soc: No IL 375c: No 12 s.70c; Nos 49,
u and 15 365c: No l6 360c 25 10 bags OF fine
6 t&ted 45Sc The local market for raw sugar is duh
uscoVado SO test at Sc molasses 50 test
2Ac Refners say that they do want sugar in any
position Just now. The London beet market
quiet but steady with present month unchanged
an importer Howell took 50 hhds Porto Rico
oosses sugar and 500 bags San Domingo moasses just
sME arr at &c basis 50 test just landed The balance OF
Ie domingo steamer consisting OF bags
centrifugal and moasses sugars unsod reners not
oeng disposed TO take such quantity just
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
THE BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston, I4-wIth a demand. prices
strong in the wool market here, the outlook is
favorable Manufacturers keeping in close
the market taking fair lines from time
prices Now that the stocks available by
dealers feel that the they
holding good property some OF them are dis
posed buy wool speculation There is almost no
prospect OF break in the price OF wool before the
clip Territory woods firm. and lots
TO lots OF hue medium
the secured basis OF 4394+o. with fine
46I4Tc. and staple 4S95Oc. For No 2 mediums the
IL yet about S7g40 with choice lots being
sold the latter price. Fleece woods quiet but rIn
sales OF Ohio fine delane being made at 2SGS1c washed
with holders asking 29c Ohio Xxx and above are
quoted &c and Ohio No washed at 2617I2 The
for "A blood Australian is 3sc secured with
y boods 4G4S, while Australian Iincons quoted
32c. Australian mernos costing 7o72c FOR super
combng with good at 66a6Sc.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-15
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston firm; middling 151ec; net receipts s532
bales gross. 9,532; sales. $50; stock, 229. T54-
Norfolk steady middling, SCI receipts. 5S9: gross
$3.50; sales. 24O. stock, 4s.655.
Wilmington steady; mdding. Use: net receipts ISe
bales gross 7S9; stock, 21,4I1.
Savannah steady; middling 13l6c net receipts $50
bales; gross, $500: sales $50; stock. 135. .464-
NewOreans steady middling. 7Ac: net receipts 2332S
bales; gross, 23,323 sales, l. go; stock, SIO.5SS.
Mobile quiet; middling. 7%c receipts. T64 bales;
gross T64 sales. 500; stock. 30. 40.
Memphis steady: mddng Isc. net receipts 1,s45 bales;
gross. S.S41; sales. 25OO; stock 111.5O5.
Augusta steady mlddliug, l-l6C; receipts, $40
bales: gross. lob; sales, 2Ie stock, "a. 5oT- .
Charleston quiet; nddalng 1&c. receipts. 1,9o3
bales 1903: stock. 23556
St Louis steady midng. 7sc; net receipts Ts2 bales:
gross 4. So. stock. 81. 403-
Houston easy: middling. Il 516c; net receipts s.7s6
bales: gross. 9.7S2; sales. 1855; stock, el,941.