davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

ornbardt- Maude Adams rumor,
,ss DE Jbbeonanisy' IS up @sa,n
IKE - generation ago when Charlie
S Tranpaa used to pass , through n sn,'
% Al the head of Hayerly's MN
La LAX. when he and Andy BriSen used
H'us 80. hours in exchanging anecdotes
p' ,to fence in front Of the Valley
"e. Mr. Frohman was famous for
D''. oysl schemes he evolved for keep
q Y, rs attractions before the public
% n, was only humble advance
or nan and today he is known as
a. NAPOLEON Of amusement enterprises
@.I 'n the years that have elapsed II
~ ,s,dent that his mind has lost none
y -. fertility as an Incubator for adj
.,arg schemes. People best in
,0od will decline TO accept the Bern-
~ uopde Adams statement serious
n.rl the two gifted players areaetu-
NJ. sesn in their roles OF Romeo and
,a,,., should II turn out that the re-
,art "a something more than a mid
summer Madness or a brilliant
scheme of Mr.. Frohman to keep Miss
,soms IN the public gaze. we fancy
ma, myers Of real art will have more
o.ca,Ion 10 mourn than to rejoice. Mad
am Bernhardt, who for many years has
A.sn grandmother sporting in the
costume Of Romeo. and speaking Shake
.nsa,es lines in French, will hardly be
aslso, J,e spectacle, at least to Eng
M heater lovers Miss Adams will,
=, course, be an ideal juliet, whether
sAs ,ueaks the role in French, English
a, choCtaw but one cannot help ask
,ns What Is the need OF 1t all? Bern
b.,st has fixed place in the profess
sion and Miss Adams has hers. The
,vo playing in French, assisted by a
con,any speaking in English, cannot
r. regarded as anything less than an
,,hsItlon on the "freakish" order, and
while the enterprise may draw heavily
Ann the box Office standpoint, 1t will
net be apt to add anything to the
,,r.s Of either player, or TO assist In
Any way In upbuilding the art Of
KhIch each Is devotee.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

A final blow was given yesterday by
The "societe DIES Auteurs Dramatiques
to the practice OF giving public dress
,ehearsals. says Paris letter to the
Dramatic News.
Public dress rehearsals have been
given here for many years by all the
theaters. sometimes in the evening, but
more generally in the afternoon.
These public rehearsals, frequented
not only by the members OF the dra-
matte press, were attended by numbers
Of other people invited by the direction
or by the artists, and most OF them
were simply loungers, with no special
title to the privilege.
Dress rehearsals-thatl ia, public dress
rehearsals-wer originally inaugurated
with O special view Of enabling the
dramatic critics Of the dailies here TO
prepare their articles in time. As the
performances in Paris end very late,
rarely before midnight, and more often
close to l o'clock, the interval between
theater closing and the papers going
to press was deemed insufficient to the
exigence OF a properly prepared dra-
matte criticism, so the critics We're in
the habit Of attending the dress re-
hearsal, or Repetition Generate" as II
Is called mere. Their articles were pre-
pared carefully between the dress re-
hearsal and the first night The critics
rarely attended the first night, or II
they attended 1t was for a short while
to gather the Impression made by the
play on the public. The reasons given
for the suppression of these perform
ances are principally the following;
1. The unnecessary expense, the
management being obliged to give
places for the first night to the critics,
in addition to their places at the dress
rehearsal. Rarely were the places oc-
cupled on first nights by the critics.
Having attended the dress rehearsal
our dramatic critic was in no wise dis
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
TIED THE WRONG STRING.

A handsomely dressed lady, riding re-
Gently in a crowded Amsterdam avenue
car, was fortunate enough TO have q
seat, but when nearing her destination
she noticed that the lacing Of her OK
ford tie was unfastened. II was the
work OF a moment. but a very warm
and trying moment. 10 stoop down and
knot II securely. When this was ao-
compllshed, her hat and veil re-adjust-
ed, and her gloves once more carefully
put on, II was time 10 signal the con-
ductor This she did and after two
vain attempts to rise looked around
Indignantly TO find the cause OF her
retarded movements. She came face to
face with very irate gentleman, who
had been sitting next 20 her.
e-Madame-where are you
trying TO take me?" he demanded.
"-you" she stammered.
"Yes--look there!" He pointed 10 the
floor. and In an instant she had grasp
ed the situation. BY mistake In CROP
Ing she had found the lacing OF his
shoe, which she had taken for the 9TH
er end OF her own, and had fastened
them so carefully together that II took
the gentleman quite five minutes 10 ef-'
feet a realese, under the amused glanc-
es OF the other occupants OF the car.
which had travelled twice that number
OF blocks before the lady was ready 10
give another signal.--Nsw York Times.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
No More Dress RehearSaLS in Paris.

posed TO see the play again the day
after and In some cases on the evening
following an afternoon rehearsal
So the seats were occupied by rela-
tives or friends, II being the habit Of
the critic to stroll in for few minutes
at the back Of the house Any Incl
dent worthy of notice was tackled on to
the already prepared article. which
went to press after the irst-night per-
Torrance.
2. A great many lndscretions were
committed by the so-called invited
guests, Les amis de Ia maison"-
friends of the house-they were called
These indIscretions have spoiled more
than one first night.
II is ne sdless TO say that these special
performances viii be regretted by the
invited public, who win in future be
Obliged to pay for their places
On the other hand the dramatic
critics for the dailies protest loudly,
alleging that they cannot get their
articles to press In time II not permit
ted TO attend dress rehearsals.
A fine Of 5000 will be inflicted upon
any manager who transgresses the rule.
Places will be given as usual TO the
critics Of dailies for the first nights,
while weekly, bi-weekly and monthly
publications will be received the Sec
ond night.
And so the matter stands. The four
subventloned theaters-the Opera, the
Francois, Opera Comique and Odeon--
ere not included In the movement.
These theaters being under the direct
control Of the minister OF fine arts, can
not act without engaging the RESPONSE
bility Of the government in the mat
ter. There will probably be no change
in these houses.
While comprehending entirely the po-
sltion Of both managers and authors In
the matter II Is permitted TO regret
these most interesting performances
which were generally Of an informal
character and where one knew every
body.
II was very common for members OF
the profession To attend dress rehears-
ais In the afternoon. Playing evenings
it Is naturally impossible for them to
attend other theaters.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

This reproduction likeness Of the late James Anderson
city Dec 20 1893 Mr. Anderson was one
identified with nearly all Of the me-
their object the advancement OF SAT- Lake
He founder being credited VII"
naron made In Utah lie eap
kind for himself in 1880 the James Anderson
him. and the business pes
Of whom James H. Anderson
county salt Lake county 1t is SAID oil the
President Brigham Young when that line was competed
Glasgow Scotland on FEB H. 1885,
worked foreman IN large
foundry Sept 49, 1854 and went Echo canyon
Of 1858 He worked at the Union Paeho anu
utah
trail foundry always energetic in al mss ""n
affected the moral welfare devoted much time sunday
effort among the workers IN winch h W."
well known and is aneconaey remembered
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Gently. Their chamber concerts have
reached d very high standard Of art.
Letters from Berlin STATE that Miss
Aryilla Clark, her mother and Miss
Matte Read are all quartered at the
same stopping place. Miss Read was
given a high place in her class after
her teacher had heard her play. She
writes home that Miss Clarks teacher
is charmed with her voice.
The childrens Pollard Opera COM
pany, which made such hit here, has
had to close up business in Chicago.
owing to the interference of the HUI,
name society. Some OF the Chicago pa
pers have been loud in their condem-
nation, for It appeared that these chill
dren were better cared for than half
of those that remain at home.
The persistency with which the
Tribune amusement man goes on link
Ing the Salt Lake Opera company with
the Grand Theater is very puzzling
thing 10 the members OF the opera or.
ganizatlon. He not only had that COM
pany rendering "The Chimes OF Nor
mandy there a short time since, but
he lately announced that II had secured
the Grand dates for the Elks carnival
week. Later still, he stated that the
Salt Lake Opera company had con-
celled the dates. The fact is, that the
Salt Lake Opera company never had
the remotest idea of playing any
where during that period hence booked
no dates and Cancelled none.
Discussing the relative pay OF Brit.
ish and American organists, London
Truth says the salaries In England
are far inferior. when we find emf
nent men playing at churches In Lon.
don city at from $50 TO ESQ year, II
will rather surprise some OF the pro-
fession In this country to learn that
Mr. Dudley Buck. who recently re-
signed his position at Holy Trinity,
Brooklyn. has been engaged at Ply
mouth church (once Henry Ward
Beeoher's) at a salary OF $500 year.
Five hundred pounds a year IL a very
common salary for an organlst In
America. although the fact should be
recollected that he is also choir mas
ter, and Is responsible for the choice
and preparation Of practically the
whole Of the music"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
MUSIC NOTES.


w. T. Carleton has gone to Europe
for a rest. He will continue with
'Florodora" next season.
Mr.. Goddard expects TO leave for
Germany early In August His wife
and son will accompany him.
The young violnist. Jan Kubelk,
will return to America next season for
concert tour under Daniel Froh-
mans direction.
THE Chaperones," In which Miss
Sallie Fisher Is understudy for the
leading woman, has been well received
In New York. Miss Fisher will be
home at the end of the month.
DR.. Joachim and his quartet made
their final appearance In London re-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
ARTHUR SHEPHERD.

DIRECTOR SALT LAKE THEATRE
Orchestra Teacher OF Piano and Har-
mony Studio over Daynes Music Store.
Tel. 1913 X.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

ably means that she has abandoned the
dramatization Of "Graustark," that had
been given as her next seasons play.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Movements OF Utahns in New York Straus the MIX
Philanthropist Utah Students in the Pratt In
sttute
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
GEO. CARELESS,
Professor OF Music,

Lessons In Voice Training Violin, Plano
Orders may DO left AZ Fergus Coalter's
Music Store.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

gsEtg,gfEGnyrggggrgfgr
4 MUSICIANS Hss~
etEnSgsIaEIzuzsnsTzErusi3ygtgrJ
~.,,a DIRECTORY. 1
tsasIasSzeisnE,SSsETzEI7Uz5i5
--.-,---- ----.
LEON DE WITT NILES.
Mandolin. Lutte and Guitar
Deserot Mandolin Orchestra for select oc.
caslons studio il1 Tempeton Building.
IA. ANDERSON,
Plano studio
no T.. brigham 81.
Graduate OF the Royal Conservatory OF Music
Leipzig. Pupil OF Leschetkky Of Vienna
ANTON Petersen,
Teacher Of Piano, Violin and Harmony.
studio, Calders Music Palace. lj W. in
south Tel 0s0'y Residence, &l ord 81.
Tel 1901 X.
M, ELEANOR BURROWS,
Plano,
Graduated from RoSton
$50 e. Brigham,
MISS NORA GLEASON,
Teacher OF Music.
studio. lll r. First South 'plone. 19}l-z
NINE. AMANDA sWENsON,
Voice Culture.
7 70 only Teacher of the Garcia Method
studio, UaIdor's Music store
j, M. r. SNODGRA IS,
Teacher ~ ranu,
Violin md h1rmo"v pnd chorus dror-
tor pupil OF Virgil, Jacobssohn, Falk
and others; iO2 Constitution building
CECILIA SHARP.
Instructor al piauu Forte
Studio, Al 2. Iirghem street.
Phone 1857
ALFRED BE5T JR.,
Guitar Mandolin, Vocal
instructor OF Music ~ university OF Utah.
STUDIO, 9Oi whltnghsm Block
First South street
MRS. AGNES OSBORNE,
Pupil Of LeschetlEsy,
OF Vienna, announces that she will receive
pianoforte Pupils NJ her studio. Room G3i
Dooly Block Telephone lO6j-X.
ORSON PRATT,
Plano and Harmony
Studio, 81 South Sixth East Tel i0Hx
c. Y. TAGGART,
The Plano Tuner
$40 First Street. Telephone 7ii.5 rings
MISS SARAH A. HOUGHTON,
Vocal Teacher, Italian Method.
Studio. Rooms 3l0-3i Constitution Building
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
Special Correspondence.

nnrnnluu
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14
THEATER GOSSIP.

Nance O'NeIll and Mckee Rankin are
A., his week from London to finish
What has been tour Of the world.
Oshow that she is earnest In her de-
termination not TO retire from the stage,
Isa Rshan recently appeared at a
drayins.roOm entertainment in Lon
don.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

william Gillettes health Ia not very
food and there is a probability that he
VIII not play a long tour next season.
Arrangements have been made by ID. V.
Arthur, manager Of Stuart Robson. 10
nal Herbert Kelley and Efiie Shannon
u sherlock Holmes In territory that
VIII not be visited by Mr.. Gillette.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

ine ,neater now goes into long per-
~ u darkness and win be handed over
" . me carpenters, plumbers and reno
, ,ssSrs before it Is again open 10 the
.a1uo On August, when "Corianton" Is
W pfodufed), the second gallery will
s'u @aled with chairs, and before the
Installed. s p'a"' WA Nc
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Robson and Crane, II IL said, may
take The Henrietta" on the road for
iAT tour under the direction OF
chula Frohman The piece made
eg hi In New York when presented
ers BY the old-time partners for a
benefit
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

hlaw & Erlanger have made q two
vars contract with Eddie" Foy TO ap-
Ea' IN extravaganza. He will be In
me cast OF "Bluebeard," which will be
nNueed BY these managers next sea-
Sn. M Toys role will be that OF the
lisl wife, In which he will have album
. .al opportunities for pantomime, In
"hlch he Is at HIS best.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

Mr. md Mrs Richard Mansfield have
taken house on the Thames, near Lon
don, FOR the summer, Mrs. Mansfield Is
already there and she will soon be
idned by Mr.. Mansfield.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-06-14

After seeing company play Hamlet
there, q critic In Kansas town sug-
g.sted as means Of deciding the
ehaktspeare-B Bacon trouble that the
rivss Of both be dug up to see which
bAd turned over.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-10
BY Telegram.

Sev, York. July 9-S7nt cotton quiet; TniidlinE
uplalcs $l.c- u.ldltnZ iuis sc: sales u bales
Futures closed quiet and steady: July S.sic: Aug
T-sec: Jan. T-Ssr: Feb. 5.Ssr: March sc The
market opened barely steady. with uriSss
points lsScr 10 l point higher: these Prices b.
element was quick q PIT cut Additional short
lines On the start following weakness IN the Liv-
erpool markets ard reports OF general rains IN
the belt last night. Again the forecast rrinysi
South. wEici led % the belief that che druugEt
was effcCtually broken in all districts Never
theleSs. the session PROGRESSED T-iyats tee
grams cJ:Ce % the front and told = critical!
conditions IN portions of Alabama Nissis-'r-i
and Louisiana through continued absence Of soak
ing rains The Liverpool market rellsei sharp
toms Of underlying strength. The sumner months
shorts turned for cover a. n matter q p-ecau-
ti1n. and to distant positions became rather
easy. From So Aus advanced steadily -
matter - :" points. Yet sr.cUlatign vas
dull all dIv. with the mnrket qulrt and steady
with prices 2gS POINTS higher. Ra-eiuts were
Eght. Total sales estimated - - bales
New orleans L.. July 9.--''ottuu futures w.
steady: IUlv &C bid. Aug. Sst.ts %: Ssp'- Z
tSt-r. Oct I-.Ed..slc. N0V- s6sf7s h@r- l''- . -
~: .ri.Gnrv 9-'scs .nnl ordinary l-ltcs low
rr-dIlinU : Size. nI6IiIns -: good Tuiiii,nc Q
5-lfc; r-iddilrS fair l-ifc: receipts sSi bales:
I!verr-SoI July s-C-t,an-Spa, --o4 business
done: rrires easy American -ltldlr 81 The
sales Il the 5a- were - 80 halss. Of which 80
frr SPECULATION ard export and iE-lul~l
=. .S5a American Enrr'T.s 500 h1las .i-cll4sng
90 Anlarfcan Futures rosnad easy a75 cl.s-i
steady Arnerica1 rniffIinr- ?. - .: July -
ss9 =. july arl Aus. 6 -i-f4T4 -2-f+' Aux
oct and Nov 21-sSTi $50 Nov and Dec
.I-et. b.: T.er and lar. iasifit e'-stI s. Jan.
arl Feb 1854 - Feb. and March 4 r-e41
Ig-5il b: March ant AprIl ls-6i?i 1s-sid :.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-10
Nv TeIeErnph.

Kansas CITY Io July 3-Cattl-Recslpts
native calves: best corn-seI stun steady to
strong. grassers l1.fl5- lower: quarantine lower:
export ana dressed beet steers s. iJs 80 fair TO
Eooi s55.lS: s;ociSsrs aHt fs-tefs t5i5 90 " s.
9:eaS Tryas e1Ns s=,53z5 na;iye COWS s:iis;
native hei:rrs 81, A.: Gamers Sla1: bulls =
market steady 10 =. lower: top 8 l5iz; bulk oc
"a satss 3. . H. saS & hsayy w sgsiIz v. mixed PsSSsTs & T
pigs s. 1sG7-so. Shser-t:e-eIpts 3l59; mar<et
F5.5odss=: western ;aI.Es sti5a i7s:. .natiye
wetHt-s S'>ift4 So Wes-srn vethers S-5s =;
a.; TeyaE clipped sheep siG2@S; sioekers and
81. Joseph. No. Jelly s-Csttle-Rscelr;s :71a:
sfccdv. -1t'yes s. s5t> O.. cows .nl heifeTs q =
li-ht rliN-t 8 5ys7 s.: rladiurl and he2yv s. SJi
weaEe=: lambs . to &c lower: top spriag Iamss
New York. July s-Fscves-Recelp,s 272c: NJ,
prime or choice b-~ves here; others lSc 70 sc
.' as -, "a 4; ~e,5 e5-.S ana sOW ~ 80 l
tus s. TO - =: cows s. to S . C'abies quoted
mated fssss siEst: .hssP ssnr q; ist 70 isic
esscd y-eisn;: Est=igerats- beef .9wer az i'-zsg
,.,iiEs =. IN. Sssl ss - 50. .SsiSs ana UIS sx
tra. Ss.scTl-ss butte-miks, S.sc4425. city
and md IaHl5s receipts sss: s god Sandy Siisy
rrire l-rahs steady: under grades easy: two ce-s
SGiis 3, LAMBS ''M Mo-&.e.Fi5 shGsS sss
M5Ike. 1, hiSG,T iI STATE hIgs ego;sd e : $ 81 3 ,,
ing 81 TeNs-s: ul-sst f1r choice % prime iuc
highcr. others steady; gco1 20 I.inie steers $50
$50. uc1r 70 medium 81 5N1-.5,: St.cSers AMI
feeders Se51E5: cows 81 Fd5--5: heife5S s. i91
30 came q f'<Te51. bulls 8. 51.fj-5l: calves
s2-5Afif- 80 TcC1s :Ci steers Stus 8 H0gS-Rs-
ceiG:S tT-,!av 7+e-a. Tomorrow 2-.'N7 left 0ve-
s5hl. n.arf-t - lower. closing dull: miNe5 Al
butchers e 5'SSc-. Cnod 70 chcice heavy S-.S51f
Sl7i-: rrurh heavy : -'7.-N: ll=ht S5a..Sn; bulk
r71rket S-0H = q strong lar-hS '-f'aN' i1'yer:
cool to ch-f-a Eesrr-z e 5JT' fsir 20 choice
~safW af
1.-Two la-lrz r.ess 80 OfGr:-1 vrsts-,1y. Rereirts-
Cattle &. 7e- hoes ~ re- shop - 80 Shipments
-Cattis L. h-es I-l. sheen 80.
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-10
MisceIInnenux Markets.

FEATdEI:S-In demand: strady. Prime live
Z snail e iss y lssse xv ~ qid 3siI white
per cent On large. Duck-waiie &c. dark &c
10 black tail 2sc Texas az 1s:: anie'ope &c PeS
H. goat 5es each: damaged out
SHEEP PEI.Ts|F1il-Too Peits ~ nomirSilE mi s' Fo.
70 &c: EheItlinEs at &c TO l5c: dry stock, fallen
R.ooTSSGIns.qg a: fyom Sg., 60; lady siPger
aic: Nav annie rf stzS. I'm TyssooEhart ~ To.t 60
bark oi tree &c; sake nt 2sgs-Sc; black AZ &c:
sa@ss.ras bark at Sc: wild ginger &C. .
CASTOR BEANs-At, xl.$sal:l 20 per bu. for
SI-NFL0WEH SFED-S2.75 per 100 lbs.
LINsEED oII,-Raw at Csc; boiled CSc: prices
CASTOR oILl-Io,s 30 ral.. IIIsc H. No l and
i' cTTo f PdiS Piir.RT ne Per rtioE 81 mGTs s &c
white iSc winter yellow ssc; winter white Soe;
FoPs,NsE YORK :la:2s; Pacific Coast 1913:
ofs AZ lG: i9Tt;sII ,I az iCGSsc. ,.,s-
hbl &c per hbl. more this side.
IIEMPSEED-Lates; bid at S5.s per 100 his.
nRIFD GREEN PEAs-Iobb,as from store at
!l-I5: Scotch n-s5: split s.: whiDpoo-win peas at
WHITE BEANS Hand picked pea beans IN
n:Ss peg sa; maehmine-FisiESd bin at 9 sol I9 Y ma
HoSizY..carns: ai!' b.tS s e&s:: bright amber 100
hhls. at aiGS4Szc: cans 595lsc: California can.
Moss-MarIet steady: nachIne-picksd IN b.yt
demand: offerings liberal: gray-Inixed I5IdIL-:
gray. brown and black mixed lGdsc; brown and
black mixed of l;tGzic machine picked Y at "a
&c: XXX at al-fr4c. xxx a 4iSd5c: Xxx al
bn5stc: inferior picked less: extra black &C.
EMPTY RARRELS-Coal oil. turpentine ana
gasoline ?5c: vinegar 70c; black oil Joe: iinseed
76c: do; half bbs. SC; wine sc; sauerkraut Ssc:
tcs sc: l5e on for each broken head. e on FOR
= BROOM CORN-Norninaliy nrrn Quote per ,on.
Fair S6sdIs: common 5000: choice at Ss61SsS
RAGS. ETC.-PeT 100 ibs.: Courtr1- rsrr Al soo.
old Tope: No manila $50: No at Soc: rub.
BoNEs.c,soiee rs, 2, 5Ieaehsd at H4 Per ton: other
SCRAP IRON AND METAL. - Per 100 n.
Wrought Iron sc: heavy cast, nalieabie sf..l s1i
breakaEe 5zlzc: stove Ef4c: burnt &c; nEht hrn.S
s.; heavy brass g: copper -; zInc sz.s9; lead
FOP CORN ton Cob)-choice white &, p.- no
lbs: rice worth s2.Es: mixed 81 90 - He Nv
PEcANS-Averaze receipts SSsc.
IiST2c per ID: white 2LG2Ic
wALNUTS-SellinE Al &c per bu-
CTDER-QuotRble per bbi IN lots n SsA4 %
HICKORY NUTS-We quote per bu a. SS~ -
large and soc FOR shelIhark -
SORGHUM CANE SEED-Best bid at 81 zS per
100 lbs.
soRGHUM-Prime new quotabis at .O0.se per
MAPLE SUGAR AND sIRUP-N.u .uxar a,
Sc per ID; Canadian at I5c: maple strip al Coz
soc per gal.
ONION SFTs-At sc Der hu.
GRASS SEEDS-Hungarian at S101 4. rnfllet
at s1.15gi-ea: timothy al Is: prime reeds worth
DRIED FRuTrs-ADDies-These sOld a, iss9s
The St. Louis Republic., 1902-07-10

reported hy FsaHcts. B-o. * Co. Nc. 21I
Pr.re stt Rims cables lss I5-IJa4ss .5-IcO:
ass.
Commercial sterling. cheeks 4S5l: 50 days
4ssi.. 81 days S4aS
Grain bills 4.S5a.: cotton bills i.s4as.
BANKERS. Pa.is cables 5.l5 1-52; checks 5.15sf
:. - 1-S2. 81 Gays 5.ISl-.
ommeIcal FrsEch franc checks I5H55.15 3
-. - tays ). Isl. r. IS I-l6diSss
Swiss checks 5..ss I5.iS l-l6: - days SO 1-Is.
Belgian checks 5..57Sd l57s9i-l6; 60 days 5.iS+s
EzkTl-iS.
Bankers reIchsmarks. cables sSti: checks s5E;
81 days s..
commercial sterIines. checks 50 s-!eeH: g.
days gs'sf.l5-is: g davs - il-lsG1.
Bankers Dutch suiiders. checks. 40 3-IsfL; 20
dayS 41Ii-IG.
Commercial steriiags. checks. ioisg3Is: 60