davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL n. II.
Liberty street and south Ferry-(tims from south
Ferry five minutes earher)-
EAsTON BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHU UNFx-z4OO T:15 Easton Ony). ef0 A. NJ
I.2O 500 (545 Easton only) P. NJ sundays. z42s
A NJ 90 $40 p NJ.
wIIEEsBARRE AND SCRANTON-zAO0. e.10 A.
NJ 90 P. NJ SUNDAYS. a. 25 A NJ -
LAKEWOOD. TOMS RIVER AND BARNEGAr
-z4O0 $40 4 I3O g. 40 Lakewood only). A3O
ATLsaNTIC cry AND CAPE ,IAY-to.4O A. "
yISELAND AND BROGETON-tz4OO A NJ. t1.sO
LONG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
POINTs-z4OO $40. II 80 A. NJ lSO 353 AS $50.
$40 p NJ Sundays. except Ocean Grove 900 A. NJ
PHIL xDF,IPHIA CREADING TERMINAI1-zst25 25.
III 90 ~ 90 saOO f1O.0O. 1lIoO A. NJ, tl2OO, 'lOo.
81 So t2OO. 500 '4OO 800. 1900. 1880 $500 p NJ.
'l2 Il Mdt - .--- 90 80 - a.
al 30 A NJ. sLoO. t'3+O. 800. 200. 1925 2. NJ.
READING. HARRIsBURG. POTTsyILLE AND
WIIIIAMSPOItI-t.4 4OO. - 2S. TSte Il 10 10 (olO.
IIOO a. ". Reading only,. sioo 10 t2o0 T; NJ.
Reading POttsville and Harrisburg only. 1000 z. NJ
SANDY HOOK ROJfE;-From foot Of Rector street.
3 Atlantic Highlands. Seahright MONMOUTH beach
and Long Branch. Ashury Park and Point Pleasant;
1000 A. NJ. 40 p N. sundays. 1000 A NJ 900
p NJ. East Long Branch onlyD.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
RAILROADS..
PENNSYLVANIA

PENNSYLVANIA
u RAILROAD.
o6f i8Ss 8 TFST g6ESDF
Cortianot sIrreSs inns IN from DesbTo.ses and
that given below for r%enayshiaa rna de strsei nsa
80 Ftsr T&iei%itsd . two 1Psfs sSas; rarlor
sts Ne" foEk 70 P'tsblrg Sleeping Car Pitsburg 10
s55 A VI r. FaSs s9a'hsS IfSF g ;Ii'tsSgrs p c.
os5 VI s a26 cfyfana Com
c6eas Gie5eauG Toeo 1aa GaeRRa Ia
ia2afolis Louisville s. Louis - %
hour train 20 Chicago. Pullman Observation.
DIawing-room Sleeping. Dining. and Buffet smoking
1.s5 P ": CHICAGO AND ST. LOUIS ExPREss--
R M ST ShIISf2 If2 st l1gs Dining Gar
einnat. Indianapolis Louisville ST. Louis. Dining Car.
S p ReSh M WEN y @ sP9ash YS'g gheSso Eaa For
75 P aepF s@fFTday 1lFPg car p,t,s5ur and
ShisasO For Knoxville daily via Shenandoah Valley
s ~ GPLEyELAND AMP GINcINNATI EX-
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
S-S & 20 dini5s Car 1910 tDessTesses and Ce %
m. 1855 Dining Csr 2 10 esbrosses and coTtlandt
s94 % P'5I6s Caro- . Dining IS nIng SaF2
9S dining Car i555 nib@ can M ~ s. CDin-
B5,Ss 3E SsT 2.rS g g as S n Fs5I3r s3s
SOUTHERN RAILw1Y.@Expless.' S25. AS ?. m. 10
a LIN NO<ASI LlNE--ENpress. % a. e--S
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY FLORIDA and Metro
p9Litan limited" 1888 m. daily. Express. Il 10
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-FOr Memphis
and New Orleans B rs .. m daily.
CHESAPEAkE OHI) RAILWAY-T.55 a. m. week
days, l25S and So D. m daily.
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and NORFOLK.-T55 a
AT ~ Srtc SH aayS STSv and s.So p m daily -, s
sundays. 100 a. N. Through Vsstbuled Trains Buffet
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on weekdays. Par
r soSlns ing lar Parior Cars. Dining Car and Standard
CAPE MAY.-i255 ID m wax 1avs
POINTS on NeW York and Long Branch Railroad from
vest IWenty-thrd Street Station) S55 a. IL 10.
80 ~ anu 90 p m week days sundays 923 a. m.
a m i[-O' SD = 20 and $40 .. m. week days sun
FOR PHILADELPHIA
and Cortandt Streets. 62O). 70 T55.
10 10 lDesorosses and Cortland Streets Dining
CCarl' i0So tD.nng carr. t155 a m. 1255 Dining
tIl Lo9 oDinng Car 10 Desbrosses and Cortlandt
SDf5 I'D 20 3S Dining Carr. 35S 425 = Is
SO 500 rs p m. ~ 10 nisht. Sundays. 10 755
mo eoachesl s25. S55. 825 Dining Carr. 955 Oin-
ned DO 10 50 Dining Carr m. II 55 Dining carr.
LOO tDnng Car). 25 Dining Carl. S. AS Dining
s5S, o % p. m. II 10 night
Ticket OFFICES. Nos 46i 1854 III Broadway ls2
dth Avenue tbeloW BID St) 2s3 Fifth Avenue (corner
z9tn St), Astor House, West Twenty-thrd Street
streets Court Street Fulton Street Broadway
ana Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn station.
jersey City The New York Transfer Company will
a TOT and check baggage from hotels and residences
Telephone 04 Eighteenth Street for Pennsylvania Rail-
road Cab Service
J. p. HUTCHINSON J r. WOOD.
General Manager. Gen'I Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

folo1st lt Aing makes the weekly crop movement
and Csnss. t receipts 29i ono bales; overland 20 mills
mated ~ 30 bales southern mill takings testl-
~ l5s hsrs taes excess OF stock az interior towns
t1es Tr-.r ritugt into sight for the week 3s3 %
cens So .cup movement thus tiis Port
81 halst- BALES; overland mills Canada %
STOCK i-ra MIL takngs tostimatcdl. 237 600 bales
tales. hre.li towns an Of September l. eus 5s
bales (-..t ilo sight thus this l.s2o. 80
eatlnA fsi lsSchange special Liverpool catdcs; spot
Ass ena EXPORT Goo: Ameri,sn , 90. T~oeipts s0eo
clensa t,i, an Bon. middling upland. asa Futures
sieatv - STEADY a point advance cosed oaitt but
AogenbsT ~ ~ points higher october. eSyi October
laBuarv eth November December. BIB, December
Narcb. loss; Januur,- Fehruarg February March,
yarns , AtFil May and Mas-June 4.s3b Manchester
tliet; cloths cuul
active 81 AAD NEAIs-rTade -four moderately
wheat ~ nndertone steady again rejecting the
winter s,-,,,e Quoted Spring patents. 50 Huta ~
Efrne ,atnts - &US3 IS. winter patents s. a5qS3 ~
sftra n. - - lo4 - ~; No winter - soQss,
a. winter e sn1S2 -. red doE. S24df-a. spot
Quoted. - ~ bCckWhEAT FLOUR MaEket nrn
Qn,af - 30. snot ana 20 arrive RYE FLOUR
Fair good s. I5G s. 40 choice fancy,
g. ttfhNAEAIs-Esasy. Kiln dried,
fiue sb'-s - - brand HAGMEAI-Duil ouotec.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
NAVAL STORES.

Tn. market for spirits turPsniins is nIny a. a. % &C
SosteT nr,f and nght stocks here and e good local
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

WEST SHORE
RAILROAD.
CSew York Central & Hudson River r.. R. Lessee.)
Trains leave Franklin St station. New York. follows
and IS min. later foot West 42d ST.. -. R:
q 10 A. M;-For Intermediate points to Albany.
I'll 20 A. Nd Saratoga and Mohawk Express.
'i.OO p M.-Chicago Express.
az . ?. M.-Cont. Lin for Detroit Chi Louis.
g. ~ P Ne ror Hudson River points and Albany.
ZOO P. M.-For Roeh Buffalo. Ceverd and Chicago.
VI p. M.-For ROCh. Buffalo. Detroit and ST Louis
'915 p M.-For Syra Roch-, Niagara Falls Det. & Chit
sDaily tDaiy except sunday. Leaves Brooklyn Annex
% 41O45 NJ, C2l at t3OS +. NJ Leaves Jersey
Time tables a principal hotels offices.
from hotel residence by Westcott Express
A SMITH. g r. LAMBERT.
General Superinendent- General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

ganee Gables -Rio-Conee market weak; No RIO
500 exchange 1.i, receipts lseb9 hag- cleared Tor
EWop@ 5000 bags, stock. d'i @n hass Ssutos-t,onee
$3.50. 4"'Eta
hars stock 162S lags. Hamburg-Con-e market
opened PIG higher 2:So T. m uuchanged 10
= pfg higher. sales. l504o bags HaKre-Coree market
opened steady 4. franc higher. j. uuchsnErd.
3 haTs,y steady. unrancei fo = franc lower. al
\ h m ll.nr Ill
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

LackawaRNa Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher sta
ts;O0 \ M;-For B.nshamton and syracuse
1000 A M.-FOr Buffalo ChIcago and St Louis
'l4O p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
44.oO =. M.-For scranton and Plymouth.
.s 10 r. NJ For Buffalo and Chicago
ss as M.-Utica. Oswego. ithaca. Buffalo.
100 a M-For ChicagO-Sleepers open p NJ
Tickets Il3 40. 1IS3 Broadway y Y: S3S Fultos
St. Brooklyn "Dally tExcept sunday
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

STOCK IN Ha-re-2 go hags ~ which 2.S19o1 are
rTszlian as compared with 29s2oeo and eSa5~o tsgs
Ths statistical position - Brazilian coffee s follows:
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

cash quotations as follows: was steady. No
spring wheat &c; No 3, 6Sa7lc red GS jlS
No corn. 5se. No yellow. No oats 9Ta.t. No
white. 81 4su3ic; No = 4~isC. ]
No Northwestern. - -. nrime timothy seed 81 j1
clover contract grade. $40 90:
S1 short ribs sides ,oose Sll 1d$iI -. dry sailed
shoulders tee1ed - -o9$J on short clear (boxe
sll aousll b11. whskey. hIgh wines 81 nm
the Produce Exchange to-day butter marker w. arm
creamery l0lau@zetc dairtes 1jG2Oc steaF,
on cases returned 7a2oee Cheese steady i0sgii Ne
Minneapolis Oct 10 Fiour-First patents 81 sOaS3 90
cnd cleors 81 40 Bran. in bulk. S1I 5OGSfi Is -
Philadelphia. OCT lo-Wheat firm. lc higher contract
grade october. 'z1s eI2se Corn quiet but arm, No
yellow on track oSetnc, oats irm; moderate demand
No white clipped. 51i2c Butter firm I,dtc bighsr,
Western creamery. 23iac: do nearb, 6rfn,s
Eggs hrrner. good demand fresh nearby "a, ioss % a.
Western q .c 10 Southwestern 22ls 23c do Southern
2lg22c- Cheese nrm and i4c higher: NeW-YorS s,ii
creams prime small l22e; DO fair to good l2f2ie do
prime large. 1lt Ql2c. DO fair good II@TJI-r
oeiDtsFiour 1890 bbs 900 10 IN sscLs. ,hst
1900 bush; 1000 BUSH oats 1000 hnsb sLi1',
ments-Wheat. 10000 bush bush oats M 40
bush. '
81 Louis Oct lo-t1ose. Wheat. No red cash
67.c: December 61Asq6T%c, Nav, sos. H69Ac- NJ .
hard. Iog7 corn-No cash. 5sc; December Ss4c:
May 3ese- Oats-No cash. S0lae: December sgi.c.
May, esHc -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK. BOSTON
AND NEW ENGLAND
Springfield
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAILROAD.
CNew York Central & Hudson River r. r.. Lesses)
Trains Grand Central Station Fourth Avenue and
t2d Street, New York, a follows:
1900 A. NJ. f12.00 "40O p NJ. 90
arrive Boston $50 P. NJ. $40 P. NJ. 1000 p NJ. ais
A.
Leave Boston +sOO A. NJ tt2OO noon 400 p NJ
s11o0 P. NJ: arrive New York 3 80 P NJ. $40 P. NJ.
Tickets al New York Central ohces 1916
Broadway and Grand Central station
A r. SMITH GEORGE II DANIELS.
General Superintendent General Passenger Agent.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

Receipts - breadsufs az interior points in ihCstnts
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
AUTUMNAl FOLIAGE.

Ever famous Hudson River Day Line trips. See stea
boat column
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11

usual c,,---, -,.ai weekly Liverpool cott0
'-'as. Is given below.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-11
GRT@VII1 EVENING 1HNF

Boats for CatskiH. Hudson. Coxsacke and the usual
landings every week day at P. M from Pier 43. N r.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
OFF FOR DEEP CREEK.
N. r. Evans Win Resume Operations
at Dutch Mountain.

Following the departure of a heavy
load OF supplies for the boarding house
ana mine, NJ r. Evans will leave for
ms properties in the Dutch mountain
district, Deep Creek. within the pext
Few hours to begin the years assess
ment work on the large group of
clalms which he owns With a good
force Of men to help him. Mr.. Evans
expects to put in three or four months
on development work and add rnateri-
ally to the splendid showing already
made
For the past nine or ten years. Mr..
evans has chung tenaeiously to his
ground in the section named and while
ne long since reached the conclusion
That the numerous railroads to tbe
country which have been built on pa-
per could help him but little. he made
up his mind that some day a real road
would have to be constructed. and he
determined to hang on until that time
came II II was twenty years.
Several strong lodges run through his
ground and wherever they have been
opened ores, which, with Transportation
Facilities, would pay to ship. are dis
closed in abundance. A long tunnel
mas been driven and two or three of
Inem tapped at considerable depth.
rms tunnel viii be pushed in to a Con
hectlon with others and when the time
arrives, Mr.. Evans viii be in shape to
90 mining on an extensive scale
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES STRIKE.
Telegram Announcing It Reached the
CITY Yesterday.

City Yesterday.
w. p. O'Meara was in recent of a
dispatch from Tonopah yesterday
Which conveyed the information that
pay ore had just been encountered in
the Montana-Tenopah company's
shaft, the discovery showing that the
vein in which ii was found was head
ed directly for the King Tonopah
eompany's ground. The wire was
sent by NJ. J. O'Meara, who stated
Also that he would leave eamp for
salt Lake on Tuesday and arrive Fri
day next
Quite a number of Salt Lakers are
interested in both propositions and the
news viii be received by them with a
great deal of satisfaction. About one
week ago Charles +. Knox. president
Of the Montana Tonopah company.
passed through this city on his way to
Philadelphia, and while he gave
no outward signs of annoyance, it was
plain to those with whom he was most
intimately acquainted that he was not
a little put out because the strike had
not been made Just as he had pre-
viousiy figured it.
1t viii be remembered that Mr.
Knox declared when the shaft was
started that he would be on hand to
celebrate the discovery of ore at fhA
Thanksgiving day feast at the mine
Ihat he missed it by nearly twenty
days viii be taken by the majority Of
mining men as nothing to be ashamed
OF, and if he viii now rib things up so
that the celebration may take place on
Christmas day, his triffing miscaIc1lla
ton viii be entirely overlooked. if if
is not forgotten.
seriously speaking, however. the dis
coVery OF pay ore in the Montana
.,e within so close a time ;Eter
onstrates that his Judgment of the
ground acquired by the company was
not at all at fault and it is safe to saw
that he viii be genuinely congratuIat-
ed by those whom he permitted to foin
MN IN launching the enterprise. Adj
3luonal particulars Of the strike viii
pc forthcoming on the arrival of Mr..
. Meara next Friday.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

the report explains, the trend of the
main vein ledge goes 70 show that II
IS headed directly for a mammoth
blowout of ore which carries very
high values in gold at the surface osly
few hundred feet distant
The ore now being followed in the
vein is said to be equally as good as
that first encountered and Manager
Wilson is feeling ia mighty high splr-
its IN consequence. The first assays
taken show 1872 per cent copper, 81. 20
gold and 81 ounces in silver per ton.
The letter to Mr. Wilson also con-
veyed the information that George
Gum, the American Smelling COM
patiy's expert. had visited the property
a few days before and had signified his
intention of taking another peep at
the property before his return to Salt
Lake. 1t was understood that Mr..
Gum was making a study of condi-
lions in the various portions of the re-
gion with a view of determining their
future possibilities
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
co.'s
NEW SCHEME
Insists on Making Settlements
For Ores on Another Basis.
F. D. HIeelNBoTHAM FAILS
BAD BUSINESS METHODS SAID
TO BE RESPONSIBLE.

/ 7 DEVELOPED YESTERDAY that
not a little uneasiness is being felt
in the ranks OF the copper ore. pro-
hucers over a new rule which the Amer
lean Smelling & Refining company is
Insisting upon among its patrons. All
new contracts contain a clause. il is
salo, that requires the producer to ac-
1cept as basis of settlement the QUO
tations as published from week to week
in the financial columns OF The Engi-
neering and Mining Journal rather
than the figures supplied and quota
tiOns made by the New York metal ex-
change Ordinarily this requirement
would be gladly accepted by the pro-
Queer, for, up to date, it is declared
by some OF those Interested, the quota
tons Of that journal have been much
more reliable, and, on the average,
higher than those made by the ex-
cnange, the actual sales only being
used in their compilation.
II IS no secret, however, according
20 the men who claim to know, that
the American Smelling & Refining
company now controls the stock Of the
engineering and Mining Journal, and
the fear is expressed that on that ac-
count the heretofore reliable table of
quotations may be made a one-sided
exhibit, ana that it would be easy to
should the company care or have rea-
son 90 juggle with them.
As II stands at present" said a man
VINO knows something of the ore buy
ing business yesterday, nothing could
be faiTer than the use of the Journals
figures as a basis of settlement. For
instance, from day to day during the
week, the producer now makes nominal
settlement on the quotation wired from
New York by the Associated Press
every morning. At the end of the week,
however, the man selling under con-
tract makes final settlement on the
average price for the six days, and he
has usually been given the option of
the exchange or Journal quotations.
The latter have proven the more relia-
bic. and have generally been accepted.
NOW that the company is insisting on
the latter the producer is becoming
suspicious that there is some sinister
motive behind It, and he is registering
q kick
Heretofore, the price ruling on cast
ing brands has also been taken as the
basis from which to figure. The COM
pany now asks that electrolytic quota
tions be used instead. To that L can
see no objection, as the price on that
brand of copper has Invariably ruled
2 little higher than casting and
steadier, but I anticipate if this change
IS made. the usual deductions Will be
increased little to make up the diff
ference, so the result to the producer
viii be the same.
There may be no real cause for |
alarm in the adoption of the new rule |
BY the company, but the possibilities |
that Il prevents are certainly causing /
considerable uneasiness. which may vet |
result in open revolt. I don't see that !
IT can make great deal of difference, |
though, for the producer is at the /
mercy OF the trust, anyhow. It controls /
TIE paper, the metal exchange and all 1
branches OF the copper market, and it /
can TX things just as it likes"
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
Mining Notes.

Silver moved up notch to 4sc an
ounce yesterday.
w. h. Korns of the Mining Review
has Just returned from trip east.
\ car Of ore from the Carisa was re-
leased from the sampler yesterday.
Leasers of United States territory at
Bingham were in the market yesterday
with three cars of ore.
Walter James. the Black Rock mining
and business man, came up from the
south yesterday morning
Judge j. w. Bartch, president of the
Sheoa Mining company, expects to visit
the property during the next few days.
The Taylor & Brunton sampler was
yesterday in receipt Of four cars of
ore from Bingham and one from Tin
tic
Ed f. Prudential, manager of the
Manhattan and E. & f. companiee,
properties, left Tor Phoebe again last
night.
The Conklin sampler was Yesterday
IA receipt of twenty two cars of ore
from the Grand Central and two from
the Ajax.
NJ. NJ. Johnson, manager of the Gao
fus property, out Of Frisco. Beaver
county, returned from camp Yesterday
morning after getting work on the new
OPCi allilS tunnel started.
The biggest run ever made at the
Highland Boy smelter for the same
length of time was that ACCOMPLISHED
during the past week when 3,70O tons
OF ore were treated The production of
copper-gold bullion during the same
time was 350,00O pounds.
letter from Briant S. Young. who
recently went to Boston on mining
business. states that ne is making his
headquarters at the Quincy house. and
that ne is making good headwav with
the business that took him east. he
expects to be in Boston some little time
yet.
J. Z. Beverage. the Utah & Eastern
company's consulting engineer. has re-
turned from the south. after looking
into matters at the company's Dixie
copper bonanza below St. George. He
says everything is in readiness for the
installation of the machinery at the
new smeiter, and that a short time
only viii be necessary to place the
plant in commission on its arrival. If
IS due TO reach here from the manu-
lecturers at any moment
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14

have gained so much. by investing
money in mining stocks. The past
week prices have taken a wide range
Ajax. 26c; Ben Butler, &c California
IS selling around 24c- Carisa is an Of
fer1ng at lie Century is still sup
ported at s0c, and although the stock
may, from their showing, be worth
more money, were it not supported it
would sell lower. Daly-Judge stfIl
holds close to So, and when dividends
can be paid may be expected to adj
vance.
Consolidated Mercur is unaccount-
ably weak, and sold as low as S175.
This stock pays regular monthly divi-
dends of Sc per share. DAILY is quiet
an offering at $50 Daly-West
closes the week at S37. and with regu-
lar monthly dividends of so cents is
perhaps the best investment stock on
our market. Grand Central is held
above 81, and it is rumored will Ne
sumo payment OF dividends soon La
RENE, 434c. Lower Mammoth has sold
down and closes at 6S4c. Reports from
the mine are favoRable. Lone Pine is
firmly held at Soc Mammoth is
stronger and closes $3.50 bid Martha
Washington has been manipulated
during the week with the avowed OBJ
ject of squeezing the shorts. From
&c DIT the close OF last week on ThurS-
day it sold at 1215c and clCBes at I2c.
The mine has little, q any, real value
and 1 would advise that a Be assess
ment be levied to pay off the indebted
ness and the mine closed down. This
corporation has collected S27, 600 in as
sessments and it would seem as though
the stockholders had been bled enough.
May Day is weak at lie. Ontario is
offered at $3.50. Park Summit sells 2Sc,
but will sell higher some time. Nail
driver, $1.55. Sacramento is strong with
2712c bid Silver King can be bought
for $50 per share. Star Con. is very
weak. United States is offered at S21,
and Utah at 5Sc. TetrO and Uncle Sam
are weak New York will probably sell
higher. Wabash is stronger, closing
at 6S1ac. Don't short it. Yankee closes
at 34c, and Ingot is strong around 13c
Mizpah Extension of Tonopah can be
bought at 75c, and Johnny of State
line at soc. Sunrise of Park valley at
Pee, and Hecker at sc. Park City Star
at 25c. and Park City and Midnight
Sun at SC.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1902-12-14
GRAIN AND PROVISIONS.

Chicago. Dec. 13.-Reports of rain in
Argentina, which have caused much
delay In the harvesting OF the wheat
crop there, were the chief factors in
the market. although cables were also
of a bullish character. The volume of
business was light. The opening on
May was from a shade to k@Hc high
er at 1880 TO 771kc and on fair buy
ing with light offerings there was an
advance to TIC. Later, on liuuida-
ton, May declined to 772se, closing &c
higher at TT2s GT7asc. December closed
unchanged at 75Ac
December was the main feature In
corn The close was &c higher at
5611c. after it had advanced TO 5s1sc
early in the day On the break offer
ings were wei taken. most Of which
Hae vafd IT, 30 for the acco.r-F Of a