davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

Secretary Shaw tells this story O.,
his second racc for governor OF Iowa,
when he failed TO carry his own coun.
~: lie was chatting with witty Irish
cobbler, who dryly congratulated him
on his election. "fes. I'm glad To be
elected said Mr.. Shaw, but I'm sor.
~ to have lost the county where |
live" Pat didn't say word. "What
do you think nbou, II, Pa,?" persisted
the successful candidate. "Begorra,
it's the divil's own pity ye didn't live
in every county Of the shtate," wns the
explosive renly.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

Len Williamson shot his divorced
wife twice, at Aurora, and then rs.
capped. The womnps wounds are
probably fatal.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

]. H. Christopher has made u deal
with u Kansas City firm for the sale
Of the rcrtlc Springs hotel ani
grounds 10 II Scottish noblrman for
u consideration of SlOOOOO.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

Capt. Pierre 1.erthold Ladd. Of 81,
Louis. In the service OF the Colom-
bian government, died ut Panama. VI
yellow fever.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
The Democratic Plurality.

Secretary of state Sam u. Cook nn.
nounced, ON the l2th, that he had
heard from every county in Missouri.
and placed the democratic plurality
dt aj,2ii.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
Divorce Granted In Ten Minutes.

AT 81. Joseph August Paul Franckc
was divorced from Viola. \. Frnnckc
ten minutes after his petition was
filed. The couple ARE well known.
Charge, dcscriion.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
Attempted Robbery a Fis.ie.

safe-blowers attempted TO rob the
bank nt Seymour, the other night. but
secured but little booty. They cs.
capped ON handcur.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

John Walton. aged 90, was thrown
thrown from his horse near Poplar
Blun. His head struck tree, and he
was instantly killed.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

Gov. Dockery has appointed James
a. Schiclds public administrator Of
Washington county to succeed john
W. Dawson, deceased.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

The lj.yCHr-old daughter of u. !.
Simmons, three miles north uf Car.
rollton. while handling shotgun, uc.
cidcntnlly shot and killed her sister,
aged ten years. aud brother. aged scy.
en years.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
Say. u In Constitutional.

The state supreme court holds tho
new civil jury law, empowering three
four'hs of II jury to find verdict 10
be constitutional
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

The completion. II few days ago OF
the British cable from Canada ia
Australia, is an event Of great i'm.
portancc, and yet its announcement,
occupied only two or three lines in
the newspapers. The line extends
from n point near Vancouver, in Erit.
ish Columbia, To- Brisbane. in Austra.
iih' From there connection Is made
with cables extending to Asia and
across that continent 10 England
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

The sultan Of Turkey has issued an
'dici f"rbidding the publication Of
books In his realm. The reason ~
said To- be- that he Is going to publish
book himself aud wants clear
field for IL.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

The finding in oknhomn. by Mr.
Mcnke, Of the bones Of frogs tha, were
~ big Ms oxen, knocks out TO some
extent the popular fable Of the frog
mat perishcd in an attempt to expand
himself 10 bovine Dimensions.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20

Possibly Cuba will become United
States territory, by the voice Of her
own inhabitants, before the Danish
islands are annexed, hut il is safe tn
say that annexation in the latter ease
will not be delayed many years, l,
appears that the inhabitants Of the
islands are Overwhelmingly in favor
OF annexation II is also true that
they are an expense 10 Denmark, and
that Dcnmark's treasury can not
stnnd the strain Of this burden
great many years longer.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
"T. II. HICKMAN. Foreman"
All Eyes Turned 10 ButIrr.

All eyes were turned toward Butler.
\ defiant glance came to his face,
then his features subsidized into the
expression of hnlf-disgust which he
wore while listening to the testimony
and arguments Of the state and of his
own side.
KS the jury was being pollcd, James
Butler arose and crossed the room to
speak To his father.
Mike Bright, oh. W. II. Cochran,
oh. Tilford Murrah. Oh" wen, the
roll call of The sheriff.
'ls this your Judgment" each was
asked.
1T is was the repeated reply.
moments pnuse; then the courts
order discharging the jury. They filed
downstairs, glad to escape from their
four InyS' confinement
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
Buiicr Had Little to Say.


Gov. Johnson entered nj this point.
He was informed of the verdict In the
hallway, aud at once entered into con.
sultntion with Butler, who seemed to
have little 10 say, even TO his counsel.
MIR. Folk, who had been notified of the
verdict by telephone, came few min
ntcs ln'cr. AS he passed between the
courthouse pillars Juror Cochrane
greeted him.
"lou have vindjca,ed Boone coun-
ty,' said the circuit attorney, as he
stopped TO shake hands.
1--WE have tried To do our duty" was
the reply Of the stnlwart stockraiser.
When Mr.. Folk reached the court
room IT was agreed TO adjourn until
IL, when the question Of Buffers
bond, together with motion for q
new trial, was taken up.
Butler was allowed to leave the
courtroom and went to his hotel.
II was announced that W. T. Ander-
son. Of Columbia, would furnish his
bond.
Judge H"ckaday's Sentence.
The motion for new trial was over.
ruled by Judge Hockndny. who there
upon proceeded to pronounce sem
tencc, saying: "ln accordance with
the verdict ] sentence you to impris.
onmcn, in the state penitcntiary for
u term of three years"
Notice Of appeal was Immediately
iiled, and Mr.. Butler was released on
$4,000 bond.
The sentence Of Butler makes II i'm
possible for the Fulton trial. set for
December 10, to proceed until the
present verdict has been passed on by
the supreme court or until Butler has
served his three years term.
Az soon ns nc was sentenced. Butler
was legally dead. lie could no, he
tried for any other offcnse In tho.
meapti'ns-
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
Guilty IN CHARGED.

The T. men lined up back Of the
press table. T. II. Hickman stood ut
the head of the line and held a folded
sheet OF yellow paper.
Have you decided upon n verdict p"
Judge llockaday asked.
I'VE have. your honor" said Hick.
man, speaking 80 low that his assent
was seen by those on the other side of
the room only In nod.
The Judge extended his hand over
his desk. Sheriff Bradford took the
paper from Hickman and passed il to
the judge. Judge lIockaday unfoldcd
the paper carefully and gnzcd at the
written sentence. For minute he
kept silence II seemed nm hour 10
those waiting Within the railing.
Then he adjusted his glasses anew
and read:
I'VE. the Jury, find the defendant.
Edward Butler, guilty us charged.
and assess his punishment at imprison-
mcnt in the pcn,entiary for a term
Of three years.
The Taney County republican., 1902-11-20
Edward Butler, the Well-Known
st. Louis Politician, Con-
victed at Columbia. Mo.
GIVEN A SENTENCE OF THREE YEARS.
The Verdict WINS Reached On the
First BRiiot-ConHrcssma
james butler Declares the YER
diet an Outrage. aud Inti mates
That the Jury Was Fixed.

Columbia, No., Nov. ij.-Edward
Butler was pronounced guilty OF at.
tempted bribery by Boone county
jury Friday morning, with an accom-.
pnnying penalty OF three years i'm
prisonmcnt in the penitentary.
Butler, his two sons, James j. and
Edward. Jr.. his wife and Mrs. James
j. Butler were in the courtroom when
the verdict was received. None Of
Buffers lawyers, except Judge Wal.
ter had arrived.
Prosecuting Attorney .Jcrc Murry
was the only representative OF the
state present in the courtroom.
j, was SIP when Judge Hockaday
nsccndcd the courthouse stairs. A
scattered group of spectators was in
the courtroom. "Oyc2. oycz." shouted
Sheriff bradford, and hats were re.
moved. Call the jury, Mr.. Sheriff."
said the judge.
minute later n file of men fol.
lowed Mr.. Bradford up the winding
stairs and through the narrow door
of the circuit court room.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
THE EGYPTIAN spHTNI.

aust at present there is considerable interest in
.as great Sphynx. arising from the reports that
y COLOSSAL image is in danger of rapid decay II
: claimed that the increase of irrigation along the
hs hss SO Increased the moisture in the air that
is acting disastrously upon the sandstone ont
' shch the great head is carved.
me fear says one Egyptologist. lis, ] think.
'le popular fancy than Il is real There Is
siy very little danger beyond that incident TO
~ lapse OF years. Much of the worst damage
presented in the present condition of the massive
lures Of the Sphynx is due wholly to the fanati-
'Arg OF the Mahometans
~ long time the great Sphynx was problem
@Tchseologists could not solve In recent years.
-'"eFtf, much light has been thrown upon IL. and
: now believed that IL is the image Of the Egyp-
sS soa OF the morning the attributes TO the great
ha, being pffsonli1ed In g number OF lesser
M Wis great Inquire representing one.
4 k,uAte or the carving is stu IN doubt, but III
uS WI mat IL built before the Great fgra-
-, xch was constructed about 5vo IL. q. Tor
tsnoes Iound by MArie;te the Great Pyramid
egss.ss visit 20 the Sphinx made by cheops. VINO
IsfGeted The pyramid
NM Islte model OF the Sphinx has been made By
srri- LVhgworth- She devoted two years 10 the
This ala II is said be- nicroHcopicallg correct
shos-a Doel. which attracted mulch attention when
londoni IA Paris. f. also winning communication Ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

everywhere in all parts of the globe for heroic
deeds that shall merit reward. One of the most
heroic came 10 the attention Of the society from
far off in the diamond fields of South Africa. where
some years two young Engishmen risked
their lives those of two Kaffir boys
You know there is a danger in diamond mining,
arising from the frequent outbreak of soft thick.
suffocating mud that crops out. filling the tunnels
and passages, blocking every avenue of escape.
and bringing death by suffocation 30 all
living things in its path.
We'll, such break happened in mine where
these young men working. All the men sue
ceeded in getting with the exception of the two
haffirs have mentioned. There a bare pos
siblity that they had been able to reach the 800
yard pass. If so. they could keep alive for some
time on the amount of air they were sure 10 find
there.
Well the rush stopped sooner than had been
looked for and the mass began settle. Finally
A space of some dozen inches was left between the
roof of the tunnel and the top Of the mud. Now.
VIII you believe 1t. those young men, knowing well
that the mud liable rise again any
minute and blot their lives. crawled into that
narrow, nasty, evil smelling place, and, finally
locating the boys by shouting, dragged them out
TO light and life?
If that isn't bravery. what is? Their names?
believe they were Brown and Brand.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, December s. 1902
BEEN tiS-Receipts only head. sales reported.
Dressed beef stea iy; city dressed native sides
per fb Texas beef Ua1ic. Cables last quoted
American live 1915 weight refrger
ator beef at II l.m114c 10 The exports
tepo ted for day: The Canadian Liverpool
l2e9 sheep 100 quarters of beef the Mesaba
$50 cattle ana l.Sno the Marquette.
~ sheep.
CALVES-Reeeipts the market and mainly
Western calves. 10 head No trading of much
portance. Two Western unsod. city
dressed Rrassers and fed calves. ~ acc.
SHEEP AND I-AMfS-Receipts including direct
to slaughterers II 2595 head. making
the stock carried from yesterday total 15.
considerable inquiry FOR eXportatcn sheep showed
lambs ruled steady. About three
unsod Sheep sold at 81 JOdS4 100 ID about
export 81 21a: lambs SJas5 for
lambs. 1t2G10c
SaIes-Kerns Commission Co. 10 Kentucky
EXPORT 30 10 average at So 100 ID: IL - H.
Kentucky sheep EXPORT. I95 H. 81 l.1=
II. at 81 3I 4 10 do. - 10. at 50 -.
Judd IL. Buffalo lambs. "a 10. Il 81 80.
de- ~ NJ at So 30: Ia do 81 NJ at 81 % 30 Pennsylv dnia
sheep H. H.. at So 90 - Buffalo do lot n. at 81 ST.
pa State lambs. - H. at 81; STATE sheep
li5 ID. IA 81: do at S: -.
Tobin shannon: ~ Kentucky lambs. ~ H. AT 81
Kentucky sheep. 1t9 H. 81 u do. 100 H. at ST.
j. II. Hume K Bro: 2:}S PennsNlNana lambs. al H. at
so: l6l do, "a 10 at 81 80
Andrew Mullen. lambs. IL ID. at 81 90: ia
sheep. o. ~ at 81 80
HOGS~Reee Ips 49, cars. a,s5s head; only = head
81 per dressed hrner Ti.asc IL
for heavy Hight weights.
Sales Judd Il Co: Pennsylvania hogs. i55 N
at 81 az l'o No. rough. go 10 at s. 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.
New-York. December

h D.
pE,Ns AND PEAS-There is less pressure TO sell
and the market Is showing slightly
both marrow and Red kidney are
The business for the week has been
they easily bought at ma
figure close. Other state beans unchanged hut
selling slowly. and the quality
be choice command outside hgu1es
scotch peas stead. We quote: Beans. marrow, leo.
choice per bush - So medium choice. 81 ~
s 30 10 pea, 81 red kidney choice 81 10
turtle soup choice 80: yellow eye choice 81 s5n
81 6s 20 Italian medium. 1902. 5: G5u S. ~; other
foreign 81 90as2 To- peas. Scotch, iso-
RI 'TTi1R@Arrivais light again to-day, ana with
previous cleaned up quite closely the market mas
but occasional lot scoring high in extras bfoust
lc and the situation seems to warrant 29G sde
nurt but steady. Fancy held creamery shade drner
holders 20 s de .1r for an, thing that VIII
a nge Western paekings movement stili very MOI
crate quote: ,T-amerY extras per 10 ese 90 hrs's
held extras 24 a2; Hrsts 4n.4c: du seconds ia
a8c State dairy, tubs fancy .6a2Ie; DO hrsts 2ig1'i
tIas etc .uu2ac: Western imitation creamery, hnrst
aiaaI1pe do prime si2 I9Ize; DO lower sader
i4. Western factory held. fsla l8c: do lover
grader do current make finest lsc DO SECONDS
i iaa r. DO ''Ns' f'''''' '",N'"
G,HEEsE-The market continues quiet, hut supplies
1aence in outlook and Indifferent about Offering de
srable grades at present top prices Skins quiet nui
or white september. 131s l3l:c; do late made
choice I2s a1Sc; do good 10 prime 12aI2s.c; do com
beT fsncy 1siaIs4c; late choice 12EG!se:
do good prime 12lkg1as.e do common to fair 1ls
sooG. ss.aesc: do common s6ic.
=, I+s gas.res stock which continue .csrce. Medium
lower grades are stu in eanderane na
1i,e,v y.nrv goods are held confidence and re
c>ive attention; medium and lower qusi'ies are
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
OTHER MARkErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

,'lIraso. Dec G-Catue- Receipts 300: nominal: good
nUQST To- medium. S,tsfsS
,totttrs ana feeders t2m 30: hrfers.
s2as5 cannrrs i0nS2 10; bulls, SeaS4 20; calves
10 Texas led steers s3dS4 Hogs-R-capts,
So go: morrow, 4a,uuo; lrrr Zoo Ten CENTS
heavy. ST a5ass ~ Z: rough heavy - .oa<u - hight
g. TO- uf 81 lJnS6 S!eep-RsreIpts.
800; sheep lambs strad,. Good to choice ~-thers.
T5aS4 choice mixed. 5: JuU 81 native
lambs s3 5aax5 30
Cincinnati Dee G-lugs-A Active strong 81 15uSG.
Caftle-puIl soas. STEADY. 81 Jad 81 70.
Lambs steady. SO 50asa -.
Choice and dressed beef steers s. %
QSc y: good 2JS5 so: stockers feeders
81 Tods4; Western fed steers IS 5as5 40 Texas and
Indiana 35; Texas 81 lo4IS3 ma
tive cows 81 I5sa IS; native hefers s. J0as4
ner. sIasa so; bulls 81 1884 %: calves saase Re
CENTS FOR week, 700 cattle $500 calves Hogs-Re
cein- 5000: market steady TO oc lower TOP g. Z. z
hui sales SIS io6$6 229; heavy, $60I'FdSe q a
packers. IS o7ia 2aas light ssass la1a York
Sh-ep-Receir,s 400; native lambs: sass IS Western
So 2515 Is; fed s5df3 - native wetherr
Western S3n 81 40 stockeis and
feeders sadS3 IS. receipts week. $500
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot cotton
ouiet sales $3.50 bales; speculation and export 500;
ding upland Futures opened quiet ! point de
ciine. rIosed quiet steady. net .a3 points lower
necer,bsr AID; December January S.39d Januaryfeb
-,,srT asG3 fgd: February March March April.
1894 SGD: Apr-May. MaH-Juhe' Jule7JnlN anu JhIS
August. 4.39d-
FL ORR AND NEAI--The week closed with -four very
steady in tone particularly for spring patents but with
business dull and price list unchanged. Quoted:
Spring patents 81 oJdSi 40 winter straighs 81 t9g
81 5 winter patents 81 G0Qs3 spring clears. 81 e0a
s3 n. extra winter. Sass 10: extra No > winter.
s,a So 90. red dog SEQ SD spot and 20 arrive
HI-IkNHEAT FJoIB -Steady. Quoted: 81 3ods2 30
fsJr 20 good 81 o56 40 81 45as3 -.
quoted: Kiln dried. ~
~ RI ms to brand .BAGAEAL-Quet Quoted; Fine
,xhtr AMI yellow j0aIs1 CO. 81 sluSi y
i-fcrD-Iu Quoted: Spring bran spot Sl4 50 sacks to
arrive 200 IL siT 95asI1 80 spring bran. bulk spot.
brau midiliHs. Sl4HS55. In 80 III sncir.
III I'D s7 soasls: llnserd ocake. $50 so; oil
cake - honny chop, $50 SOC 81: oilmta y" '"n
GRAIN u.uEAr-The principal in wheat
sa.Iray was strong advance "a The December option
,yhch al ize premium over the May against
previous night There IL heht on
nj lf-sen between uf th- big local interests anu
sfis s-eu 10 DE Ia ylng OF IL temporarily as
OF AT TINS point.
suitable heat god deal of the grain
going INTO store - sio 70 De
The market quiet all day with hrlnness appsr
but weaker tone near the close IN
obedience rather liberal selling by the leading Ont,
who early In the session Was cfeuiteo
locally therefore. unsettled and little
OF from top late curb market developed
Weakness which was shown curing IN. asy.
Msv here fell 10 Talc by the local traders
uho had carried wheat over night, ana were
not anxious to hold until Monday. With the late
sharp upturr in December came genera iai'f' no"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

r,,.rno,I Dee 6-t'iuSing Wheat-Spot firm; No =
I'D Wl%trrn wintrr. 1nd: \" Northern spring NO
eemi1sr ~ lIssd; March. Is Id May ds c"rn--sLo'
-, rn.rrH mixed 4irdi futures quiet; January
~ I'd. March aFsd- Peas anlidiAn steady Us -
Finur-St fancy winter laeI IS IlOps az Lo
- ,l,cIa COAST firm IL I5sd41. Best strong extra
IodIa mess HISS Pork strong: prime mess Western
tiams-Short IL 10. quiet. 5is 3D. Bacon
sermheriand cut 80 ~ quiet rs Cd short RIB
% 10 quiet clear niddies heavy 30 % 40 NJ
backs. l6 10. quiet clear
hses IA to 10 10. quiet. 63s Shoulders-oquare u to
~ n dull I.ard-Prime Western. In tierccs nrm
20 " pals firm, bi's 3D. BGtter
ncn,;nsi t-hease strong: American finest white and
eIorad 5a. TsiIo-Prme city steady. 2ss Sd: Austria
ian in London arm. ID Turpentine-Sptrits firm
3os Rosin-Common quiet A. I'D Petroleum Re
An.d quiet ei.d Lnssed oil steady fs 9d Cottonseed
oII-Euu refined quiet 2ls lozd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

cash ouotatons wer. follows Flour steady; winter
rtsnts 4ud &; 30: straghts $@ISJ 0. spring
81 aU6s; 40: straghts 81 9UdS3 ~: bakers SIas- a.
Whrat-Sprng No =. Tli@T7Ji.c: No :: fVa -; No :
. .0is ds1c: white. s3q;i1e Rye No = t#a;~'--
Earle, feeding. 561s9c fair To choice ma itins
ittG III, x-eed-No l. 81 Ii: No Northwestern 81 ~
i,ip,nbv seed prime. s. IT, Glover. contract graf.
Sio n Mess pork per Dbl SIG -. Lard per 100 10;
~" - Shor; ribs sides uoose' Ss3odS" Dry saIte'i
81 TIGsp Whiskey. basis Of high wines. 81 - ON IN
fSrl'iTr Exchange day the butter mar was quiet
isd2Sc: ddiries, l'H-ty 1ssSS
st@aJl. loss. off returned 2ie Cheese quiet :
u12i=C.
IuIutr De-. G-,HoSe: Wheat-Cash. Ne hard -
NJ Northern lie; Northern "a; December. ~
Nav 7fisc: maca1oni No !. toe: No = tie Ot's-h,-
ceuber. 3l=c: May. i3'
vtIvraukee pee G-wheat steady: close: No North
ern 751 re No Northern. I3=ul+'=c May, 60
I5i,. rive steady: !. 81 L d32c Barley JUL No =
sIi no. sample 36157c. Conway. i3"sc-
pbuadaIhfa Dee G-Whcat quiet but steady contract
Grade Decenlber Corn unchanged; NJ = in eN
nnrt elevator 5Gc quiet but steady; No white
rTnped 3TG31 l.c hrmer: extra Western cream
erV Sc do nearby prints, sic. Eggs dull ana IN
aftI.d. fresh nearby the mark do western Pc
loss on do Southwestern. 24q1 loss on DO southern
Or, loss of quiet but firm; Ne"-f ork tuH
creams prime small. 15sc: do fair to good small!
;itc: do prime l3c; do fair TO good iarge y.
MA Receipts-Flour. $500 bbs and 221oOoo 20 IN
sarks. wheat 500 :I.~D bush: oats '"o
hueL Shipments-Wheat 10000 bush; corn. ff"'" push
oa 1000 bush
:, Iouis Dee Close: Wheat-No = red cash
nominal. track 1OTIIt@c: December. 6s'.c May 'tsc
asked: No hard. GTn1ic. Corr-No = cash hoe pc
cerbar 45Itc. May 39s.c. 0atsNo cash '2'=ei Pe-
cember II a4c: MAY sc: No white 3d."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07

ever which left the 1 O'Clock close quite steady all
around. December being quoted S0s.c and May Teitc
id Early firmness in Il market almost entirely
dependent strong cables the English coming
announcement that the Danube had been closed by
ice. causing shippers withdraw offers;
ard $50 lighters reported frozen IN above Suina
Its effect presumably will
mand from this side. The stock La Plata wheat in
Liverpool reported to be exhausted. A Broomhal
cable estimated worlds shipments Monday around
$500 900 bush, which. with the heavy clearances from
America indicate only light
European Seaboard clearsnces the day
sucrnted $1,000 bbls OF -four and 300 200 bush OF
wheat The weather map very cold one. denoting
temperatures from Il TO 20 degrees below zero In the
Far Northwest 1S TO IS above in Western states,
the outlook being fer much colder weather in latter
tons by Monday, although favored by generally clear
conditions Interior receipts amounted TO 5000 bush,
compared with 1890 bush last Export trade in
cluded > loads No hard Manitoba and = loads No
led here 10 loads olports. Nc red closed i9isc
elevator 17ssc b sfoat: No I Northern Duluth,
S3SsC. ard No Manitoba .CORNlt was
rather market in Saturday but STEADY
until The close when prices retrssted little
with wheat. remaining unsettled during the late curb.
but ralying toward l O'Clock when May quoted
zS@sc asked The which existed throughout
Western States is helpful factor on the quality but
lad little actuIl effect the market Reports said that
il showing all Nebraska. with so
Of the still the field and feeders
ankle paying &c Chicago The export
trade consisted Of II loads all oltports No closed
Gao elevator. and afoat: Ne white. &c and No
yellow &c. afoat .OATS-The undertone OF
oats firm throughout the session. with good
ative demand Chicago offerings generally light.
closed 36asc No 1850: white. 372d37stc; No
white 3Td311+c; track mixed nominal track white :I6
sc and standard white 3113 a31 -RYEMarket
STEADY; No : Western 3sG state rye 54a5a tae No :
quoted 3964Cc. mailing. 4sa60c both Burslo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-12-07
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev,-York December 4. 1902
t-oFFEE-Opening unchanged. the coffee
t aav generally dull but fairly steady and toward
point OF value the final quota
lions being net unchanged points higher, with the
footing 1900 bags The early news was with
special The European markets both reported
who line with expectations
IIayre being franc Hamburg = pig lower.
The primary being affected by the strength earlier
higher. advancing 100 and Rio
Is refs direct OF the steader tone
reported 1900 bags. Speculation was quiet
trade is confronted with the already
very low prices and the recent
the other hand. il is thought
that position IL such render
the question, unless indeed
definite OF Crop disaster be
seems bearsh conflicting influences noted above
cautious in operating aggressivey
support of their Judgment while the bulls being IN
m apparently. less position 10
expect more The market
quiet quotations the basis of 5iac for Rio
Nc
The contract prices in local market to-day
pilt,uyA