davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
PASSENGERS
WIN A CASE
Valencia Is Held Liable
for Damages

SAN FRANCISCO. June 2.-The
federal court or appeals afnrmed
with costa IN the case Of
the Pacific steam whaling Com
uany, claimant steamship Valencia,
We. John T. Grlsmorc, an appeal from
the district court Of Washington.
Passengers llhelod the steamer for
furnishing steerage only 90 holders
Of second claas tickets and not de-
Hvcring baggage when the pnsHen-
gers landed.
In the case OF WIN. Wilson and r.
p. Hodgaon, opium smuRglers, the
lower court was reversed and the
case rcmauded for n new trial be-
cause the jurors received evidence
when the defendants were not pres
ant
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
|UNS ARE SILENCED IN
SOUTH AFRICAN FIELDS

VIII give place 20 earnest co-opera-
TON on tho Part OF his ma1entyss
south African suetects IN promoting
try
An immense crowd gathered out
tiao buckingham palace and sang
ne national anthem, accompanied by
- big military band that suddenly
Put N an appearance.
ne excitement continued through
out ne night. Increasing rather than
waning Cabs and straei convey
aneea OF all kinds we're Decorated
WIN banners. merchants opened up
thelr places 81 business and made
lavish displays 81 the flag. and many
private residences Appeared IN tho
4Af uishment - patriotic coiots and
notices cold BY enteFrriainH street
h# kHff
In several churches THE min
InH#r.#HtHH raa nHa ~ thr
H# .##aI #e5Hf HH5r#H#
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
MAY FIGHT

SPOKANE, June 2.-1ndian Agent
Anderson. with large force Of dep
uty marHhals. is on route to the spo~
kane indian reservation, armed with
warrants for the arrest OF 'sooucra"
who are charged with mpetgnnatiug
officers. resisting Indian police with
firearms and other crimes commit
ted IN the recent rush to the reaerva-
tion on forbidden reserves. Serious
troubh4 "a anticipated
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
BABY Girl.
MURDERED
LITTLE ONE TIED m a SACK
AND THROWN INTO TIE BAY

The body Of an Infant about three
weeks old was found tied W IN
-four sack on the beach near Ballard
yesterday by John Schneider.
Great Northern maehlnist That
foul crime has been committed is
evident. Mr Schneider noticed the
sack ia the surf e. $50 o'clock yea
tarday morning. He opened it and
was Mortified 10 ind that a. con
tanned the body ~ a gead baby girl
Although the little one wac tied up
in an ordinary flour sack it was
clad IN rich dresses. which showed
plainly that IT, parents did not dis
pose Of the child IN the way they
did fof the lack Of funds to give e
"a proper burial Coroner HOVE he'd
the body removed 70 the undertak-
Ing parlors Of j. n. Whltloek az
Ballard and Immediately notified
chief Of Police Sullivan Of the fnct8
in the case. No bruises or marks Of
violence we're found on the Infants
body. Every effort viii be made 10
IND the pefpetrator Of the crime. for
such Is believed to have been com
mitted
The child IL n wen developed baby
girl. From the state OF the body r.
ia Judged that u was placed IN the
water some time Saturday
Who Is Roaponsiblo2
What cruel heaftleas mother al-
lowed her child to be murdered md
thrown Do the bay. OF what brute
penetrated the deed cannot even b.
surmiaed. The clothing Of the little
one. the only clue 70 its identity
haa been taken In charge by Marshal
Hunt Of Ballard, who ia trying to
find the parenta Of the infant. He
believes he has hard task before
him, az the people who threw the
baby and its cloth conn into the
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
BOGART DIES

NEW YORK. June 2.--John T~3o-
CART, one Of the men injured In the
automobile accident on staten Is
land Saturday died IN the hospital
last night. making two deaths due
to the disaster Baker and DOnzer,
who arc held on charge on man
alaughter. were released on bail az
ter night passed In an inhrmary.
Seattle and Vicinity Tonight and
TueBdny cloudy, with occasional
showers, light 70 fresh south 90 west
winds.
SAN FRANCISCO, June 2.-De-
eemboT wheat ~
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

VICTORIA. "a. G. June Gov. y
Lord Mimic who states that Lord
Kitchener has cahied him that peace
was signed Saturday night A big
demonstration took place here last
night. JOY bells peaiinE and the ma
fionai anthem and Te neum being
sung IN All churches. Afterwards n
civic mass meeting WAS held In the
Driii hall. when patriotic addreasea
and annEa were ElNen.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
DERAILED

DIES MONIES. June 2--The rear
sleeper on the Chicago a North
western west-b bound train was de-
rallied near otis last night. Ten per-
sons were Injured and Capt. Cook,
+ San Francisco, ia likely TO die Of
ais Injuries.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
KEPT RIGHT
ON WALKING
Ferris Didn't Know Where the
Trostls Ended

Policeman Helms and a few en-
ployea OF the Seattle Transfer Co.
fshed II. &. Ferris out Of the bay az
second avenue south and King street
shortly after 3 o'clock thia morning.
Ferris had collected more drink than
ne could comfortably carry and WAS
very unsteady Of gait While walk
ing along near the transfer barns he
failed 70 realize where the trestie
stopped and the water began, and
kept RICH. On going The next scene
showed him struggling in the water.
n vas an easy matter % pull him
out. Police headquarters was noti-
ned and the patrol wagon sent down
b. get the half drowned man. He
was brought % the city jail where
warm blankets were placed around
him and he was given medical atteu-
lion As soon as he adbera mp and
dries out he VIII be released.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
TRIES TO MURDER
PREMIER

BUCHAREST. June 2.--Col Peth-
oviei. q retired officer. entered the
chamber Of deputies today and at
tempted ~ aasaasinate the kouman-
Ian premier BYstandcrg seized the
WouIdbe assassin and frustrated his
purpose.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
BISHOP OREYFOGEL HERE

Bishop s. G. Drevfugel, Of Read
ing. Penn, will speak IN German ~
s o'clock this evening at the local
IsvaugeIleAl church, corner OF Har-
rison street and Taylor avenue.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02


I# s
fu e.. ##iUH uH#H
eombarament Begins
About no O'Clock che victim came
whlsu.nE up the path. and WaH about
20 enter hts dcnF yard AZ thia mo-
ment q whispered word Of command
WAS given ana abe masked battery
across tire street opened hra
swish came 6 shell ana burst
just under the professors chin.
UGH" euinted that worthy Ia
surprise 90 an adur AZ ~ the college
dlaaectlng room porFadad the night
air.
''Rpafi" and another bunch 81 hen
fruit struck him 81 his shlr. front
and trickled fn frofhinR. yellow
streams down his vest
Then the firing became general.
The egEa. some rotten. some fairly
fresh and Some 81 more than doubt
fui character. few thick aud faal foe
time. making the professor front
porch q ecnne over which the Jap
who serves The family as a domestic.
wept silent tears ~ misery when
compelled 20 clean up the wreck the
following morning
but The professor was game. he
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
new CHURCH
AT BALLARD

williams a. Clark are drawing
plans for a $4,000 Catholic church
~ Ballard. The area of the ground
floor win be 62Nf20 feet, and its seat
ing capacity 800 people. The build
ing will be Of Roman design. with a
brick and frHSle guperatructures
Contractor J. ]. Power has almost
completed the por0chiai re8idence Of
Father Achtcrgale.
william NJ Ramsay died saturday
AZ hia home, corner Of Flfth avenue
and Madison street. The funeral WaH
held this afternoon from the family
reaIdenee. under the auspices 81
ionic lodge No. 20. r. a. A. NJ. The
remains were buried IA Lake View
cemetery
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

caused property to decrease In value
and has lesaened the demand for real
estate in that portion Of the city.
AH prominent member Of the inn
proYement club said; what man
wants 60 buy lots IN a place whore
he would have 20 run from the car 20
his home with his hat over his face.
and then have 90 keep the doors and
windows nhut all summer. A Won
der We haven't all hec ntakeu down
with typhoid fever before this"
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
BALLARD NOTES

The Republican Club Of Ballard
VIII hold "a meeting tonight in che
city hall Judge Milo a. Root OF See
attic viii address the club.
The Ballard and Ronton teams
played good game Of baseball In
Ballard yesterday afternoon. The
aggregation from the iattrr city won
By a score Of Co 3. SaHher and g,
Fitzgerald did fine work for Ballard,
while ID. Boasive probably carried
off the honora for the Henton team.
ELLENSBURG, june 2.-The ball
game between the White Knights Of
Seattle and the home team on the
park diamond yesterday, stood 10 TO
I in favor OF the ullenshurg team.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02
Others Were Ready

Persons travelling On the Grant
street ears have been ne severe
In cfitieiHlne the slaughter house nui-
aauee as the inhabitants 81 beacon
I'M tt ~ HHid today that legal pro-
eeedinEa were fa be prepared by
EitiHen who owns HeK rrai pieces ~
property. and Whu iH uy necessity
fnmueiteIta ride dHilH between shat
suburb aui fhI HftH
M H..F# ifH '#Hra#sw#H club
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02


En- ESQ HHIH #H haE E.r HHa
that n Involved Hhe faculty
would have several weekH ego Hanu
public property
The controversy arose over the
attempt ~ the faculty 20 re-
move 4. II. Remington. a student. nn
manager Of the varsity baseball
team. one professor iu particular
was blamed by Reminetnn'a friends
for the faruntyH action. Remington
10 a prominent fraternity man. and
Ave Of hts friends r~sarted -
personal violence 10 obtain revenge
for the wrong they believed had been
done their eomrads.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

Although the story r. strenuoualv
denied ~ the members OF the facui-
~ Involved. IL has been told in such
detail that Il ia accepted BY the stu
dent body who has heard 81 ~ eun-
pei truth Soon after President
Graves removed Remington - base
ReminEton'a student friends eonapir-
ed 70 humiilnte a professor before
the whole school. for his alleged un-
friendly actions toward Remington.
With this end IN View. it ia said.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-06-02

s<4IE Only Paper In Seattle That
! Dares 10 Print the News - a -
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

Iot'9n M 6Nf9ange LAysrnool essiesspot cotton easier
5000 receipts coo middn5g G5isr5 20 A"sIesa
points net i9wer october 455b ogi,i- s.q-a easy.
az Js9asr Fef,sTH as Isnaary
M5Ig5AB1i ~ I AZ APRIL ana IaI lt '"'
hour market and at firm prices. holders 4e IN ne
50 srrang Spring patents sass 90 ,r-er 415 riss
So l54ss 30 extra No winter $ 5SSs etI, 'Ears N
arriva BJtCKWHEAT Fioi7e I- 50 spot ana TO
s. 40aS2 90 spot and 70 arrive RYE Fr6tt az
- ..CoRNAEAL-Firm. quoted. ki, Iisgi - t5a
Fine 1hts ana yellow 81 ;; 55s1 esAtir ~ ca :. eSts
FLED-f ir@ ao 'osSa spring bran spot sl7 -
SIG 80 spring braa m,ddling s7 i5aS21 in 200 NJ % si
s24 hominy chop s22aS22 %. oil meal So 50asag CAKE
treatment to-day they received fha "Oolt the same
bulls showing littls mercy and advancing wheat nay &
cent higher PTacieally the only change in eeat,
abanion being nighty' ana ee , I-Is 70
which thus far has shown stability B5th ,b %hGat &
ana 2a1sl-1 , Except for short tifna
firm throughout The session although tirs re- ruled
the market wss more than ever e3 f% ~ 5eeged mat
q traaers working on this ides however The eernce
pr2htSble one 50 far and The short IS 6srsg Gga
fee most satisfied setback Of some Iy tEose who
ofse, BY the cearanees which agsresaea as , eyeF
from NeWYoE Foreign markets Wes q which Went
'sS u sS pRts net hhe s Ths an5 Paris uneaaee
- hrmHss on ms sloe cut htte figure. h6vyeyP
Europe Weather in The Northwest TOO reaent Of
be favorable and in both England sloNeTy 10
cloudy BroonhalI estimated worlf' ~ Vas also
would show aud ttat the
the good demand Minneapolis ts; owing 20
visible supply Is expected show - week the
Expou trade included 900 bushels No res b increase
outports on the late curb eas,n nse and
highest point December closed at TsEr.1 slightly
No red clossd az 4s%e elevator and TsQTsI clock
No I Northern Duluth h3Nc ana 's,'zc O
Manitoba. s4izc o b anoat. CORN, ~ hard
time opening - might sst osed for
but bulls gave December al on little
quickly turned the tide and advanced which
per 6ushel. NeN-fork following with SC ne cent
pased the for strong market a.ss This
the although in there ~, ut most
Of profit taking IN which prices esssd on ne periods
rally again subsequent covering or less
shorts. Although trade May was Iihsrsy december
advance not important ai0ngside of ~ Tsain
on the late curb the market held hr here eIsInber
s. sc for December at oclook. The re4ong
enough In the Western States 10 the n ess
although arrivals for the day itself fnent
last chicsE receipts larger
Cash business here included 400 %
@ and 5000 bushels No mixed and No us y r
- +'O yellow
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
soUTHERN coTroN MARKEr-


4, sso. Oct is-CattIe-Reoeipts 200 head Including
tsr,.1 ~ or Westerns: steady good 20 prime steers
sfs s-1 @ass 50i poor Go medium. So 55qs9 sO stock
gg@s feeders, 81 250S5. cows, 81 f0HSi rs heifers
k6st tanners 81 40at2 80; bulls, s. 25qsi 50 calves
h.. Texas fed steers s3dS5. Western steers, 81 gS7
Or seepts % day 1900 head Monday. % OOo: left
Esias-s.y' steady 10 &c lower; mixed and butchers
hssg -, good 10 choice heavy 81 1885, 90. rough
ges oyes' light. 50 60as7 80 bulk of sales, Sc so
gsasv Receipts. 900 head; sheep ana lambs
nf tql = choice wethers. 81 5OGS4: fair 20 choice
Cirr,.e< = sydSS 80; native lambs. 50 sOaSG.
fissss 80 Oct ls-Hogs steady. S5lS7 25 Cattle
nsasv' sssezsse9o Sheep steady 81 50gs5 30. Lambs
rsssy Eanalo. Oct. ls.-cattle-Receipts l25 head
hssds Heals easier. 50 5OGSs Hogs-Receipts. 800
.sssaay heavy 81 50as7 IS: az 81 81 mixed
- De a. -a8fssrs 81 lass 30; hght Iorkers - 5e
sses SO C0NS7 25. daries S7HS7 90 Sheep and
i1Esr ,eesalpis BOO head; sheep steady; lambs &c
H1sd S $780, g. yssTiinss. siQs4 %: ewes - 2SgsS 75
Ess, 'gsssp. 81 sa0S6 az.
ri5 Liberty, oct ls-cattle steady; choice 50 sO9
Pine pine g 2sQse 20: good. s5dS5 70. Hogs active
.elkers a. SyQas 90; mediums, 81 40asI -. heavy
y roasa ss9at7 -; light DO 81 ioas7 20; pigs SO $50
VI os se4sI 20. sheep STEADY. best wethers. sS 13a
Es..a.tal calves 81 5Jlxs 10
earees IVY Oct ie.-Cattle-Recepts 800 head; un-
%: .'ee export and dressed beef steers s8 $50
20 good. SaQS6 9O stockers feeders. s. 75H
EssGss On 20 sieeTE s8GS5 s. Texas and Indian
fbe ns,,I leAas cows, 81 75aS3 native cows ~ yON
~ Ss heters sx0s5; Gamers sI0s2: bulls. 81 75g
o7e keas@ - o0u 81 80. Receipts for week-Cattle.
s@sdy. 80 calves 63O0. Hogs-Receipts g. 100 head
IS Yerss mixed packers. 81 O7A4as7 -: hight SO
Yea tss ~ l0VS7 IS. pigs, S60s7 % Receipts for
s.tss g ~ head; sheep-Ieceipts. 1000 hesd; steady;
ssles Aqa5 70; native wefhsrs s3ass 10; Western
~ex To- sy stockefs and feeders. 81 l0a$5 u. Re
"eet. 57,ioo head.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
rHprsTIAN BECAME A JEW.
,,nIT1oN OF THE RUMANIAN COLONY
on THE EAST SIDE.

-be legends which have grown up in the
am. ,r,,lation on the East Side there is one
s'el..+ly noteworthy 10 challenge interest This
iun ,o,y told sometimes in the little Rumaniau
ubere real Turkish coffee is served TO the
'aies 'aieaniroent Of much pleasant gossip about the
soccnF" OF all the Hebrews in this city none
'o'D -. with them stories OF more unjust and in
fo-s,l nersecution than these Rumanians. Not
oea-s tbev forbidden by law in their former
'-.-v 70 hold property but the tales OF petty
f01,' ,ersecutions and OF personal tyranny
esa' = .rasfble To be a Jew in Rumania is not
So. . misfortune. II is a crime.
D. rssult OF the persecution is that the Rumani-
-. stfu cherishes a keen and lasting resent
u 81. cor his Christian countrymen. The Rumanian
Elen' bss come New Nork i'm great mum bers the
Chrstisn Is the basis Of this story, now become
oeal ago there came TO this country Ru-
sian who made his home among his country
sB east OF the Bo%eTy, IA me kllIth Assembly
~ resident OF his village in the old country was
10 belDt pc lo settled down among the Hebrews and
sasss for one OF their race.
rsssSS wears he dwelt in prosperous peace bearing
tor Znntstion among the few who knew him Of
ne mt 4 retiring man. But AT last In an evil day.
belns, ,Ssrt nj IFS native village IN Rumania came
res'ooDd meeting the in cafe recognized
heIe He remained silent for the time, but visited
m hn man next day and confirmed his recognition.
ne .r ao begged piteOusy that his secret be pre-
me me- lI' but soon the story leaked out and the
Raasrliai1rT4 RalasI ner4ecutors was in their midst
% %Tben followed a number OF meetings OF the
lnst- members Of the colony. At first all
pio.s N measures were proposed TO revenge their
e..sss-,nes upon the intruder. II was old rabbi
~ srslv settled the question
Wy !. us Law aside the old hate in the new coun-
i said he. "Our fathers fought Plevna but
2: .bsir sons were tortured for a reward. but in
@s @sr - country how different IL is. We who Were
n,ssd and hated by Christian Rumanians have
als nj see one of them claim 10 De a Jew l
w. expected 10 such wonderful sight Let
ne'ss ssssn5 word Of the event 10 Rumauia that our
sss.thrsn may know what a free country means.
p. are no longer Rumanians OF Jews. We are
,WosTcsns and citizens"
~ ,mmolested though shorn Of his disguise the
,ss.stisn lived and died. But IN Rumania the
..-T spread far and wide and was responsible
~ Ringing many q Jew 10 the land where such
...-rsis cnuld occur.
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


BEANS AND PEAs-There was an increased Offering
today Of doae=ic small Whit bans ana prices mai M
ana round lots were onsr,i at - 40 without attraetns
e. ~ and car Of goods sold - 80 Marrow
are without rt stack5 rh-rr has been fair export
demand this week Fore.gu beans sho" sshly easit7
,sn .,s,st Do lspI. choce. y - do comman T. good
s. 2as2 = I a' p9 iz estce = iia = a. j, io6i
s2ee - a. rel kidney IS choice s. s. ;, no. a2 20 1851
BLACK turtle i - ias ~ 10 Tl, Clf5rna 81 aol
mPar,ed Giants - ""<2 io 2 @ ,i'Gi Io rn iTl1s pa
q i"4'- 4 -i5aa bags 81 -
Butter Thsrs wfs fair interest on i9e tart 2f f- 6gy
,Sg no have some confidence IN NM saods ana thry
% Wste %lN W "a extra Creamery indeed that figure
wss occa fslerable line dairy sold At 2ia.c
onds slow ana no mai t xoeci,ne our quoati6ns
ienG,i.. goods is constantly broadsnins We quote:
CreaHer ezra eS5[as 10 thirs i5a26c do held extras 2a
2le 40 fsne} I'VE grades lsa9c dairy tins etc
western imitation creamery n1esI l-G do
& tair % eas 2og20se do eemm1a t. prime sS
Western ,.. ise seconds l7el7o do lower grades
l6al6ise H market presents quiet to-
cav but SIN higher & PTissS t6 hoSss PSs at nrsnt a5ou
urging sales even az in fered by receivers who have
lots on ne u,r trad- a shade concession rather than
store The strength dmsii6 S5 5h Of Country dealers and
nrgy es on paid primary markets Skins are are seng 81 G
fairly ana ana white We quote: state fun cream
both coioTed - white fancy l24sc: do choice l34c
small coioI 0riue u4GI2c. do common 70 fair, log
40 gooG aTge colored white fancy l2e; 90 cholGe
liAc: 90 sIebt SKINS small. choice, lO[eglOsci do
100 ii c, as dIOc; part skins. prime. Si4gS7sc do
large. cholS al, fs3zc do common. ogIc
fair 10 g" Teek is closing with moderate onerings OF
EGGS-The rede fresh gathered eggs. for which the
strictly Steady firm There is stih an aeGuniuIstio9
feeling Is lower qualities which are being pressed
Of medium .sy prices Rsfriserators are meeting only
sale AZ sATani generally held unchanged.
q moderate u-,. quarters there is rather
although IN ,ock I'VE quote: State and Pennsylyania.
Offering 0f bito 9I26c: do average prime, 22q2ic:
fancy s mixed 2Oc Western loss ON z53a2te: do
held ard a. mark 214923c DO uneandled North
fancy cana iea23e do Southery sections 10 g2lc;
srly sec iaa20c: tennessee. l99isee dirues ioe
islse: sIREsH-A2Des heavy supply and market
New-York tribune., 1902-10-19

49, '1s --.---.-.--l0s 628 12 30 1s
saS eassay @1 92oesfy are sad a5Py rssh hsd
leans centrifugal common sisai5c. fair It4le rr4 II
oao i2ats fa is& GPn pen 1e5e 55 iS 1870 s
, " 5AN FREIGHTs-A moderate business was reported
s W sle 'tIols steam and san tonnage trades bd, the
STEADY IN some Instances and in others nonIaai Quota
IN ,.,o 10 London laal@d. Liverpool ami Antwerp
Ham5urs - pigs Bremen Pa pfgs Cotton 10 IIgsr
steamer 2dI9 tons. general hence Caina
~ taa same bertaed Noyen5er British steamer.
sa cargo hence to south Afriol private I teTs 2n ds,
her. British steamer $50 tons cotton savannah no
s5.R IigrR'g or Gon9e5' 1 at Or abou 22s 81 Noyem6r
Ssiss s IN ne; register British steamer 400 tons.
10g5 tons lssyoi HayI fS c-5estar pltVsia tfI
brush sbo II 400 -ssas ra,r,,s,,r, bssrc ,o -, I=
los January February, schooner S54 coal Pensa-
cola 20 Carienas s. 90 schooner i7s tons coal Phill-
depha 70 Cardenas g %. brig 95 tons. creosoei poles
terms: Two schoonrrs All lumber Fernsn-
Gina 10 fhlaephia prt'atr terms schooner 40 tons.
tons s & laasT BEL, H.asi 20 NsgYSli 5: = schooner.
slarget schooner !o4 tons rosi4 carTabeIe to pToy
ised Land 70 wnmineton T. 81 p net scaoonsr i52
tons coal phadelDhia 70 Proyiaenee. as
Prses Tor rsdne psiroielm are arm Demand home
was quiet but steady and pIses "eIe unchanged from
Paiisdsi5iia bis s. and IN sais,. 5. g: refined
nSl On % SPOT s 5TRa RTas ds1eP sasF % ~ '
" 1r-ms ar,er 9eioH t2a4sS IirsseI ol~AmericaG
f~i CRY 4Gai5 OUT ot town rd". i44+5c Calcutta
raV 75r Lard OIL 7eu-Dc
PRoVISIoNS-Whhe The market vas firm part of ne
3av realizing tre close caused setback from high
point which left market finally shade under the
ceips al Chicago Of IoOo0 hogs w.th Kansas city
porting 4 500 ana Omaha 1880 on Monday chicago
Q.1ted M-sv SIS 50u$H. family ST. short clears, $2G
s.. ... .IEEF-Firm. Quoted Mes $i2uSl2 ~. family
sI5qSlG packet Sif 5oasl5 n. extra India mess S24a
~ - a.. ~, NJ ~ t..s.c I4o n - 40 - pigs
s-r-siur l4uIl'sc 10. - n l3i.ai3A.c "A n
a. Pirssd s6ouIlsrs hrm. qloei qec riesed
, % ei r.unfry. g.. .I.ARp-Firm. quoted at
m G- City Lara firm quoted AZ 10 o65a ~ SOC Refined
iarl nm {4..ra- az 5mp9I13 .Ic,dy. quoted al
7i-4-a.r - ~TEARINE- Firm Quoted oie'. l5c-
a market Is firm here as well the South
Demand good at al points Receipts are tnfS laE-
Qu0tatgns follow: b'nsstic eIin2Ty i5 Ssa 10
p,tr, sa5ztr Japan. foreign 4~sgis do domestic
46tist. Java Ais44-so. EaHs.on. in bond 2'.g2tc
trr.i F-fner- have withdrawn concessions on Nos .
q 2 ~ n and 10 Demand Is fairly active We quote.
Gi llat crushed ana dom.n7s 'i5e. mould and tubes
go f-I powdered 75-. Els" confectionery Eranu!lted
4.. te.e coarse and extra lue granDla-t % EagIe
nm 49,. A. 30. NJ l. ! $50. Nrs = AMI 3 4sOc
~, .-,.- NJ . 2l". y. 9 10. No :, : iuc. No :
t,,' So % No 49, 95c, No II. ? a0c: NJ l. SOC
X, r. ~oc Nos "a and H. 3.7'c No id 3 100 Easle
N-g -.s7r Is arrn We quote. Centrifugal 9c test
a.. r7u-cavado - test 3.s3 -l6-. molas=es sugar
,e - l ic Iai ,5 L>In 1r .'' any vovemser AZ
ga cane also unchanged and hrm. with Java
fh ieg crop 5s5ooo against $4,000 tons last