davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
TRIED TO LURN JAIL.
In an Endeavnr to Escape But Their
Plan MiScarried.

John Thomas, who was arrested
here about two weeks ago and TAX
Ell to Georgetown and committed
TO jail, charged with robblng l.. E.
Wallace $ hardware store. at Sea-
ford, III ade another unsuccessful at.
tempt to gam bis liberty at an
early hcur yesterday morning. He
and another prisoner occupied
cell together, and they set fire to
the Jail by saturating their bed
win oil aud setting fire to it.
The upper portion of the build
ing was burning lierccly, when the
fire was discovered. bu, Sheriff
Hart and the other prisoners extin.
guished the flames. The men ex-
pected to escape during the excite
ment, but lsiled in their attempt.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
THANKSGIVING
FOWLS ON VIEW.
Prices For the Table Luxuries
Lower Than Was
Expected.

With Thanksgiving Day almost
at hand. and the shadow Of the tur-
key lowering over the kitchen. th G
| housewife carefully scans the marke t
news TO ascertain the ruling prices Of
poultry>and posts herself on the
probability Of large or limited sup
ply.
On all sides OF the market she is
greeted with ample supp les OF fowl
OF nearly every description. Turkeys,
geese, ducks and chickens are arrlv-
Ing In larger quantities than dealers
had expected, and are selling at
moderately low prices. Reports
IRON Western Pennsylvania indicate
that the supplies will be greater
Than anticipated. Although the ex-
tremely cold weather that prevailed
daring the Matching season had the
effect OF killing off large number
of Young birds, the outlook is stlll
bright dealers say, and fully equal
to requirements.
In the retail market large dressed
plump turkeys are selling at lS to 20
cents pound. Fairly good stocks
are somewhat lower and more plenti-
1ul. Between NOW and Thanks
giving Day, however, the prices will
gradually decline, as the supplies u.
crease, and clloce varieties of turkeys
VIII be on sale at IA to I6 cents 4
pound, IT is thought.
Fresh killed choice and heavy
chickens are in good demand, but
the receipts are only moderate.
supplies IN storage are large, but
The demand being principally tor
INST class stocks, they do not intlu-
ence the market 70 any extent. As
The weather gets colder the supplies
OF good varieties VIII naturally in.
crease, and prices rule a trItle lower,
II is expected. Choice stock now
brlugs 12H TO 13 centsa pound
Wholesale.
CRANBERRY CROP SMALL.
CrannerrIes and pu'npklns, ith-
ou' Wh ch no Thanksgiving dinner
!, toiApietc, viii rule much higher
I'M" year titan last season The
crop oi tha tormer is estimated to
be much below HAT OF a year ago,
ana the opening prices show an adj.
'a"ce OF ~ cents to 81 IL barrel.
he estimated output Of Cape Cod
berries THIS season is sad to be
90 go barrels, as compared with
., BARRELS year ago This
/, drercasc Of 10 per cent. The
Jer"e' crop T., SAID to be about
81 80 bushels, as against 96, 759
tuehe's III lrUl, or a decrease OF |
2s,--4 bushes. The shortage IS
due, II Is said, TO the poor weather
'iur'hg IN" growing season. The
Iroat kl'Ied oft thousands OF bushels
pe ore lhev were ma.ureu.
AS a result OF thesa crop conli-
lions aAu 4 good demand, prices
ne running Unusually high at 80. 80
- ~ 4 barrel, Last year at TINS
sttsun luotatious were IS. 80 to%7. 50
/ U.trirl.
Not Tor several years has there
'2eh S'l|'il Il scarcity III pumpkins
Is aJ present Farmers are recelv-
~ lWl>e It's nAucn for their stocks
Is tuty 'll last ear, r,and the opinion
Il local dealers Is that they will go
Wen higher. Canning factories III
ne W e,tern >tales mad to close
VWn, 1t Is said owing to the scare
'N. There are practically no
HnphlAs upon the local market,
Accepting canned stock. The dc.
l"nu Tor this variety has increased
la'erlally during the past two
ears.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
FOOD TO co
UP WITH FREIGHT
High Cost of Living to ecome
Still H igher. eef Prices
to be Increased,

| With the cost of living now high
er than at any time during the pas
twenty years, it is probable thai
food prices will go still higher as a
result of the recent advances il
freight rates by the Pennsylvania
Railroad.
Several local dealers in food pro.
ducts have already announced their
intention Of putting up prices to
compensate for thu increased rates
when the latter go into effect, and
many OF them are now using the
announcement Of the advance as a
reason for increasing prices.
GRAIN PRODUCTS FIRST TO COUP.
Probably the most marked ad-
vance will be in the prices of grain
and grain products. Taking effect
on December Sth, the new schedule
OF freight tariffs announces an in
crease of d cents hundred
t pounds, or a little over l cent Ia
bushel. This will amount to about
cents a bushel retail in a large
way. In individual sales, however,
the increase will probably reach 5
cents bushel.
With flour this advance will be
particularly noted. 1t is said by local
mlilerS that the stocks OF flour now
in ocal elevators and in storage are
extremely small. in fact, much
lighter than at any time for Sc veral
years. This Is due partly to the in
ability of Western shippers to get
enough cars to carry their product
East and the light supplies OF wheat
In the Northwest. Reports Indicate
that the mills in that part of the
country are practically idle, owing
to the scarcity Of stock, and already
some Of the large handlers there
are importing Canadian wheat to
suppl the enormous demand With
the arrival Of the new crop, however,
these conditions will probably be
remedied. although it vii! take some
months to put this section on its
proper oasis again. Until then,
dealers say, it Is safe to predict that
prices VIII show an advancing ten :
dency,
BEEF TO RISE AGAIN.
Dressed beef and provisions are
also on the schedule tor an advance.
The former will be increased cents
hundred pounds afterJanuary 1st
which will restore the rate 10 that
ruling last January, when beef
reached the highest point for many
years.
Dealers agree that TIL. advance prl-
ces will place beef and provision ona
par with those a year ago. The
Western packers. they say. will take
he increased freight rates as an
excuse for advancing the prices cf
their products, and the effect will |
haturaIIy fail upon the CONSUMERS; to
" hat extent they were unable TO
Soy.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Bishop at Colonial Society Dinner.

The Right Rev. Bishop COL man
responded to toast, Colonial Diuuer
at the banquet given SATURDAY, bv
the Society OF Colonial Wars in the
old Logan Mansion, "Slentou."
near Wayne Junction, Pa.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
DID NOT SELL VOTES,
coor"d tion Resent the Statement by MIR
iiissnh That They sell Their Votcs

iilsSiih inat They ecn Their Votes.
The coiored people of the city are
taking exception to what eX- Senator
AutnonN Hlggi rs had TO say in an
Mtervlew Severa days ago in raral.l
to j. Edward Addicks buying the
rolOrel votes Of thus State. GEORGE
p. Phillips of No. sos Iutnali street,
Il Prominent colOrel man, makes
the following statement on the sub
,Iect:
After having read ex- Senator
Anthony Higgins remarks in the
Evening Journal in respect to the
colore Jeopie and their dem IS intha
last e.ectlun, | want u say that he
does, without regard to race, c0Ipr
or servltUde, declare that j. Edward
Addlcks, through the purchase uf
the colored vote and the corruption
of the same, did carry the two lower
counties | respectfully deny that
the Colorel vote was sold 10 such an
extent us would give Mir. Aldicks
the power III the Legislature.
II would not for a moment at
tempt to attack the standing or
character of Mr.. Higgins under
any circumstances, as he has
always been held in the highest ef-
teem among my people, and it was
very annoying to have to be SO
charged by such a gentleman as
Mr., Higgins.
TO say that we, the colorel
people sold out our votes to the
leader of the Union Republicans, j.
Edward Addicks, is untrue.
Il will say this. that we, the
colpred people, after voting the
Regular Republican ticket ut the
last Presidential election for the
purpose of giving them full con
troll Of the entire State, did look for
them to divide the spnis with our
people, and for that cause and that
o lily, do the colored people join the
! mon Republican party. There we
expect to stay until such time as we
receive portion Of the spoils Of all |
elections according to population |
md regardless Of race, color or |
,ervitude.'
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
SOidier Takrs Cold l..itL

Private Stcarett, Fort Della.
ware soldier, fell overheard at
IhIrd street bridge on SATURDAY..
lie failed TO notice that the draw
was olt. lie was rescued by the
bridge tenders.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
New Park Paths.

The Park Board has compl eted the
system OF tar paths in Kirkwood
Park, ard the residents greatly ap.
preciate th2 Inpro>ement.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
New Bowling Alleys,

Harry Bo,hman proprietor of the
Clayton tIouse will build a bowling
alley in the basement OF the hotel,
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Tn IHrfOrn A. ,tLlnnA ion

DE- SwliIjn ,Dtn.i..r tt luttaNei
phli witD i,crlvr,a ~ urGtA tDu un
Ntt''am Hawke 2'.j: nNWr Cedar
apd HroAu streets -" ".jlG>0ty tor
the rrmuVa q. r'ouU H.1iut.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
To Talk of "PeaCe."

To Talk of "Peace."
Judge William N. Ashman, of
Philadelphia, will address a public
meeting under the auspices of the
Delaware Peace Society, at Ninth
and Tatnall streets, on tomorrow
evening, at 8 o'clock. His subject
will be peace" from q business
mans standpoint.
There will also be other speakers
present.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Wild Ducks in the Park

Several blackhead wild ducks
aI'ghted in the Brandywine near the
first dam on Saturday. and dsported
themselves all SATURDAY. and Sunday,
to the delight of the many persons
who were taking advantage Of the
park walks
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

Knit Jackets, Sweaters.
Stockinet Coats and heavy
underwear. Get them at
Max Ephraim's New York
Clothing iouse, No. 5O4
Market street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

They fit exactly and are
pronounced the most cle-
CANT Overcoats shown at
New York Clothing, 5O4
Market street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
A. As. MAY LEAVE
Local Management Has Not Arranged F0
Their Return Here Next Season.

Ihelr return Here Next SEASON.
Jess NJ. Frysinger, manager Of
last sea SON s Wilmington A. A. ba Sc
ball team, has received flatterin G
offer 10 manage next years Ham,
bury team Mr.. Frysinger 10 hold
ing the matter under advisement
Bl0ugh and Powers, Of the Will
mington team, have received Offers
from the Evansville, Indiana team.
They will not accept however, it
Mr.. Frysnger remains with Will
mington.
1t is probable that all the A. A.
players will be found elsewhere
next season, as.the local manage
ment has made no arrangement for
their stay here. 1t is said that Au-
brey h;s signed to play3d base with
the Boston National League mex
year. t
Advance Not Much Benefit.
The advance the employs of the
Pennsylvania Railroad Company
received in their pay, last week
does not seem to have been much
benefit simultaneouswith the news
Of the increase in their wages comes
the announcement that the grocery
men, butchers, etc have advanced
the prices Of goods
The railroad men fail to see how
or where they are benefited by an
increase i'll wages.
Election of ReIicfOnficials ~.
The halloting for the election of
the officials of the Voluntary Relief
AS sOciatiOn of the Pennsylvania
Railroad Company closed to day.
The result Of the election will be
made public in about week.
National Guard.
At the Armury this evening the
officers Of the First Infantry will
meet for their regular monthly school.
The Board of Ohicer> appointed to re-
wise he present militia law viii also
meet this evening.
Two New Lawyers.
Reuben Sa,1rrthwatc a law
stu rent i,t h. ilice of William s.
HlleS. and John +. Nelry, Who
81 udled III the Office o II II Ward, |
we've admitted % nrdct-ts by lie |
Superior Court III $ morning.
Real Estate sale.
Chari9s A. Ia ,,"r has purchase
the property OF he hcorre Lewis
estate on WAtnu slrr,t ifar
! we'!th. through ,Hrlutl ",
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
DIR. tioao';11'c.ys.

After fifty yeas Dr.. Humphreys
Specifies enjoy tho @stv 81 popularity
anA largest sale in ther history, ,lnc to
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
lJuDeil Lae lIaLL.c

Go to Chas E. Dubell for your
hats and caps OF all styles. No. East
Third street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

/. / M: !. p 4 ]. ]. s=5H.'.
=, t.. 't.aEa =, =.
.' - - -. -
g.. g., b. ..t... .-.- .a',r. ...... -. ~.
49,. .,.. .- @.
- -. ~. "', 49, .-:'t az
=, i &, al .-- II .. AZ d.,
u 6... -.., ., H.G,H' l. i.r'a--'-4x =. sci
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

Private instruction and other classes by ap
pointment,
9l5 Delaware Avenue
CLARA L. MaCHENRY,
olStf Uircctrcss.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

r HAVE CASH FOR WHOLE OR PART OF
i small safe business. Address Times" this
office. o3l-lmo*
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
OPPORTUNITIES

w ANTED-sECOND HAND FURNITURE.
w We buy carpets. stoves entire house or
part also good cast of clothing. -Oall on or send
postal card to Mcmahon Bros, 502 King street.
Deu phone 1925, b. d. A. 1G0 A. f4-u
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

The thermometer at w. G. Taylor's
drug store 3O2 King street to-day reg
istered aslollows:
O'Clock 10 O'clOcI loclock
80 SO 5S
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

Have you been in Our
Overcoat Room? New York
Clothing House, 5O4 Mar
ket street.
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24

1ENTS FINE CLOTHING MADE TO MEAS
" ure on easy weekly or monthly payments at
cash prices on terms to suit you. Address ?. o.
Box l67. nl3lmo
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
MUSICAL
MUSICAL
WILMINGTON SCHOOL
EL0CUTl0N AND MUSIC
CLASSES.

Shldleh sSnoTlis' ....'............ ..o3u--b3U
ElOcutloH huull... ................. .f.OU-S.DO
Advanced Sight Singing. g................S.OO .OO-y.O0
TUESDAY.
Childrcn's Physical Culture. 3O-h.2O
Beginners Sight Singing. .7OO-S.oO
Dancing Class. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS .S.UU--lU.UO
WEDNESDAY,
'e'n'"ic :''''' ooo-S'oJ
Harmony, Symphony, Wednesday afternoon.
THURSDAY.
thlldrens ElOCut0n .,.................4.3 a. .3O-5.31
Chlldren's sight Singing .5.3o-G.uJ
Adult physical Culture. IOo-S.00
Frellcn .... ...........,.............. 1OJ-lU.u0
FRIDAY.
Chdren's Physical Culture g. .a3o-5So
huuil Slof,lh ................ iOJ-NbD
Adult Physical Culture. c.........,...... 7UU-lUu1
Adult Fencing Glass. ss....................9 .9OO-ll.u0
ueihlaA'' .S.UU-oUJ
SATURDAY.
r ocntoh ClhSs. .UO--l2.00
eHcl llg .SUU-lJUU
spanish ana ltAllAll. luUU-1UU
Private instruction and other classes by ap
n
The daily Republican., 1902-11-24
Mrs. w. III. Pelham, Jr., 1OS l.

DEAR MRs. PINKHAM Il must say that
female medicine to cOmparc with lydia E
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

gff se f 5asg sl saSsons of the
arke; for sea1n and sail tonnage showed no inp rove
a Ss IN ANY gh Quotations Liverpool adon G ias-
castle ai axd Epat; Hui Sd: Hamburg and Bremen 2:
Rsg : F I5pa53 oats f Is
40 t?4S general s9 steamer 20s4 general
Gulf tinted Kingdom or c9nttnsn las. pp5 IA tons
ra9!s NarvST 10 Montreal private terms British steam
einsl al e. toa 5 sh steamer ISIS pig Mi
dlesooro 70 Pnsdepna o nd ~ Vest Hartepoo to Phiia-
denim, a5 Fillmore Is 9d British steamer 1$IT tons
N6T Lai faG 5p sieaner 1850 tons same private
terms; British steamer ~ Tons; es PIitish bark w
Philadelphia rs Sd PROMPT HFi Ro6 par ~ Iti
SIi Italian bark Ills tons lumber PSnsae94s to 6oS S
AyTes $40 90 schooner SSt toni tons cayoe Ivgt1t
to Phad elphia private sehooneT GS tons: H2a
coal PbfI5Ss,Ta 70 aco and towsge; British steam
Fe5 5go tons at nases pe5leum rhadelphia 70
japan. November Deeenber rrS.ch 'S'A' 0''''
CIIS-cottonseed oil less active and sasier beng
s s5saS n: sa6 pffoe nssd sas and
and bull s. rehn cases. q no. sp
ner ge low loi of yeIl2w s% 1910. butt
47c Tnsen1 iii American seed city raw, 6oq6lc out Of
PR6TTsr>s az he last provisions firm,
and advancing light hog receipts, ' f IrCa1 ~
After +Ss ~, j7soay ed moderate reactions under
realizing closed unsettled sun s
than Saturdays close Recepts for the DAY al o csgI
Il $50: Kansas CITY had 1000 omaha i"H'. ana
The entire West Is 800 hoG 30 T 80 La SiS
Mss SIS 259Sl9 %; family - e., ~ -" FAMILY
Si5sie Paeet s14aS, S' Extra *22GS3
6G6EE EAAIS-Quiet quoted at $50 n "a, a
",sc loo II, 9sc: $40 n. lose PIGS ;5i ia.
~ - rs Picked bellies dull Quoted: I,is,tisd
~ 10 &c u n, 1la9l1s y n II 1891 hams
q1oted at 1IaI1i4 .TAILOW-puL city &C. c9u .
iry Firln: quoted at 10 SO seci MI, my
Tuotei; South America 1l.I5c. Continent 800 0e@i
sIs L. Compound duu quoted a. ~. -
Inc II 81 STEADY Quoted: oeo' l"T''' ''''
kiGE-Ihe market steady but quiet here a: well las as
freedom Talnage New-Crlenas. teiegraphs LOUISIANA
ylop movement date Receipts rough 1I
799 packets; last year $3.50 packets Market very
moye6e, taaEe Charleston ,sfsLaFhi ss AZ 20
DDS st new. % bhls fair quality received
49, aic 70 5000 %a5e: prime esoee - gS'sG
heau "a".4c; Patu6 5G5s4c japan foreign +f4P'. 20
2l< 72aac 'a' f14
SIGAR-EeGned sugar is nrm ana more active all
are uChage Shipments Of all grades are deiaFed more
Ltss We quote: cut loaf. crushed ana uohlIt 80
Ie1WIere0 coarse powdered and fruit poTdered 4 oc
Easle eonfeconTs sranuiated lyoc Eagle coarse and
10 bags a fine grarulse 1880; Eagle n bags OF hne
sraiated stc; Eagle fine granulated. stadatd graHi
!: SO, ~ and ;. 1850; No !, 500; 70 . 4.23c
30 . 4=Pc; No + loo; No 5. 4c: Nc !" zoe 40 ~
go; " u $50 No l., II and u! $500 No -.
35c Ne l6 TGs Eagle powdered, 4e1c crystal DON'T
noes 65c The London beet market IS dull sep.
t"'her Is quoted at Is and October at Is 3Ntd me @
market is steady 10 firm and quiet, with relners wiling
buyers at quotations importers are asking more
money. with very little offered on spot centrifugal
test
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nev.-Yorh. September >. 1902
market opened steady Win
rice 1890 points higher. ruled moderately acte
FI i'm during entire session. finally closing WIN
n ali options except September and July. which were
II roints higher The advance was led by the european
makers and was the most part upon the esIl
mate Of Karl Krische published on SEPTEMBER IaCL,s
-Fa nrotahie shipments for September OF santos AZ
(so and Of Rio ct 10000 bags total OF anout tHO
euov in the past proved reasonably correct anc
the present statement therefore carries cGns!Geraoie
-+h The trade particularly with the trade ABROAD rave
today vas ad2i4 francs higher coiipare WIN sa
rose az last Friday Hamburg advanced pig santos
ziso uss firm and refs higher but tIio was laclN
a. II 3lS2d The to primary points W. out
moderate the reporting $4,000 rags ana L POI
There clearances reported since tTloay OF
900 bags from After the initial advance me
in the local market 81 serious rev
+he estimated shipments If. in fact oeleFeo ID
Quarters that they been decidedly unoer-
estimated foreign houses were buying more OF le
f-AsIy the room showed disposition 10 take the iCls
zide for a turn offerings were limited Inc cIgst
was quiet the sales footing up LOO oags nc
SPOT market quiet 5ut fairly steady on the paS
~ CSC Tor Rio warehouse deliveries IN the
T--ifed states for 80 l5 bags, asalust
17 RAGS ast SO IA bags for the same weeK
wear ago. OF amount New orS TepoItsu
bags receipts were 29@bD bags ,Qr tte
week as COMPARED $4,000 bags last week -n0 5"cVr
bags week year age RIO receipts aggsg
gated $4,000 bags $4,000 bags the previous
and Rio shipments 10 ti5
tinted states - bags week g huTone ovoo
acs Santos shipments United States, loi s pass
20 EuroTpe IS bags. The Bahia weekly recelPs Hee
& zoe bags stocks 39o49 bags. shipments %
Germany bags. 70 rest 81 Europe . oo btsS.
The prices in the local market To-Day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03

S. % cows 81 a<5 heiers 81 3oEs SO eanTers 81 %
steers SSdS4 90: Western steers S4asS 90 Hogs-he
1865 -. dan "a oOO head 2oOOo: LEFT over
0f6. 5aI0c higher. close weak; MIXED ard 6ttchers
6aavv - I5aS7 30 light. 81 3oqSI IS: oulk OF sales
Close lower: steady. close lower sood to SholCe
wethers. S. 51dst AIR TO choice mixed . 'ot'F' w.
haFl, i5beT,v sept 2-CattIe-Market slow: choice
s. i97s7 90 prime So 50asJ: good - 25as6; common
Feavv hogs 81 s5aS7 90 mediums. S. 6yGS. I9 heavy
S7a$ % rouSs S6aSI ShesB.MaT&st siS % ;o esS
cults ana common. 81 5oGS2 choice lambs 50 fg ;" c
1S 10 good Sass, veal calves. s. 25GS1 40; heavy
and thin. Si1S5. . r-...,. r...s..z - 900 rsaa
rs tvs and OOO Texans calves $50 Texans and go
natives natives steady to 1oc lower; quarantins steady
nhojce export dressed beef steers s. NC -; tan
Tyssr led steers SS 2OGS5 30; Texas and Indian
w 16St ~ syas COWS 3OGiS2 70. native COWS 81 so
SCI Tat7va heifers g. SoGss+ SIGS2 To- bulls.
~; 81 SOHS5 so Hogs-Receipts 4Oo0
bad market opened 30 loo higher closing with advance
81 81 mixed packers. 81 6o1S1 light 81 20S7 TIA
CENTS 12Ooo market steady TO strong; native
% 81 4odSi fed s. COG i 10; Texas clipped year
ijns SASS IS: Texas clipped shecp g eVG$0 % stock
ers ard feeders, ) Sv3s'.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nev-York September . 1902
& ressed beef s nsG an city Dc
native sides 50 2o per n no, Including fancy bs s
dresse. Weight refrigerator beef at &c 10 No
take oGt 1870 quarters OF beef Com
l d spd Pari Y or Southampton 100 quarters for
CALVEs"Receipts aii for the market were 47a head
81 at jersey C1iy 452 siztIethst. The market
poFs a S'S Abo ' nsoq few ysas sold
country dressed 9q11c dressed grassers and butteri
saes-S Judd & Co: 1915 10 at 81 so
SHEEP AND 1.AMBs-Receipts. including cars direct
70 saGghterer: werg ia cars or 4IS head inak max
ISL cars TO be Sold all at jersey City. sheep ruled
IL unsoLd sheep sold at Sass 80 per 100 n
su fsw 9esd e So @ e4 milton at pes
lambs g92sEa sales .i Ion Co a Kentucky lambs
~ AIS at $ HSI sa1
do 60 n S. s Virginia sheep es n At 81 % sg!Is
lai do rs ID at S date yesterday i2 Kentncky lambs.
s. n $ 10 d. lS a, 8 2 g 80 iy At
X u s 40 81 r. 81 e tais Wilma 50 do st s I
g. lSsnt.esy lambs. IS n at $ p: $50
S1s g. =: ~ west Xirslas Ianes 6
rs J r 81 B 81 a., DC I $50 ~ At 6 20
DO DO 1870 n at At S. g. % west virginia DO - ID
. Gd 81 e Virginia lambs % g. at s. 80;
atni IL sh e; = i s. 80 g DO s r at 81 49, State
Tobn Sc shannon: - lambs - 10, at 81 Is:
state sheep. s. IL S. yesterday 20 Virginia
lambs - I6 at 50 -: EOS do. 81 ~ at 50 90 10 do 80
10 at 50; 65 do II N. 50 30: 35 6s NJ
- p virginia sheep so 10, So State do, So 70, at
So 80; culls, SO 10 at 81 30.
sanders: 100 Pennsylvania lambs. ca N at So: liz
West Virginia 10. IS TO- West Virginia sheep.
Toe NJ 20
Harrington 6 Co. Sc Kentucky lambs, 80 SIS so:
III DO. % NJ s.: DIT kentucky sheen. Ito ~. d
s. 32 "a bucks 1870 ~ So so: do f2I n a. 81 %
aIoGss. s. cars. o42 head: about
sale NO sales reported a late hour. Nomnay
light weights.
sales taI late yesterday)-H II. Hollis: 1s State
hogs l4S n at 81 So 40 If9 N. 81 SEA 2S do.
lao 70 at - 10 IL rougtN 1916 10 SO 80: do, 200 10
nj 80 02 3 do. 294 AZ: 400 10, 81
D 90 25n 10 at So !2i. . DO, $40 n. 50 AZ.
John P Nelson los State hogs ISL ID. a 81 so.
j.. II Hume & Bro 10 State hogs. $50 n, 81 so: IS
do 10. 10, at 81 % roughs go N. at So So
: Sanders: % Pennsylvania hogs. f4i n. 81 S.:
roughs 1oo 10. at SO 90: stag. 200 10. SIS So
judo q Co.; % State hogs 143 n. at 81 so; stag.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-03
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

1jvernool Sept 2--ClosLng: Wheat-spot-No North
sf d IVES EN- quiet Is; futures quiet Septen.
No 5s1tisd. December, IS 1O1&d Corn-Spot quiet:
american mixed IS I'D futures quiet: oetober. IS %
Fncy Winter Arm IS Sd Hops at Lor on-Pacinc Coast
steady f6a &c Us Peas15-ansdia1 uist Us Sd Beef
Wesisrn sss Sd steady: s,ort cut ii to IS n
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Prime Western In terces quiet ei American
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Prime city a7s Cd 1Irpsntme-Spir,s quiet SSs Cd.
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