davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
Orphans Court Matters.

Judge A. A. Vosburg yesterday heard
the audits in the estate of Jacob Gu
maer deceased, in which Hon. j. W.
Carpenter and w. S. Diehl, ESQ.,, an
peared for the parties in interest, and
in the estate of John Williams, deceas-
ed, In which c. Il. Daniels, esq, ap-
peared for the accountant. No excep-
tions We're filed to either of these cases.
but claims were presented in the estate
of Jacob Gumaer, deceased, which is a
proceeding to compel the executors TO
file an account. The executors filed an
answer denying that Jones Brothers,
the petitioners, are creditors of the es-
tate. The petitioners demurred to this
answer upon the ground that their sta
tus as creditors had already been passed
upon by the court in former proceed
ing. Judge Vosburg reserved his de-
cision.
Orders were made in the following es-
tates, to wit: G. r. Boland was ap-
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
Payne Divorce Case.

Before Judge Kelly in chambers yes
terday further testimony was taken in
the divorce case OF Susan T.. Payne
against Alfred Payne. The Paynes
We're divorced once before and remar-
ried and Mrs. Payne is now suing for
limited divorce.
On her part at "a prior hearing It was
testified that her husband beat her and
drank to excess. Yesterday Mr.. Payne
denied ever having beat his wife and
said that he never drank TO excess. A
couple of glasses of beer was all that he
ever took at one time.
His son John Payne, Jr,. his brother
John Payne, ST., A. j. Eynon, William
Deneman, George Tomlin, James Smith
and Benjamin Grifiiths testified that
they knew Payne we'll and that he was
a very sober man. Payne was repre-
scented by Attorney L, p. Wedeman and
his wife by Attorney John +. Scragg
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
Only Few Left.
F1Orey & Brooks,
522-524 Spruce Street. - -
522-524 Spruce Street.

on the back stoop. During the right
some prowler stole the whole lot, mot
leaving sufficient for the owners break
fast. tep fss
George Edmunds. sf Mayfield, 10
home from college for the Christmas
vacation, -s.> .
Richard Friend. ST., of Mayfield, who
has been i'll of blood poison for some
time is inna a very critical condition.
Chaunceyi. the little son of Mr.. and
Mrs. Win Dunn OF North Main street
is III. ~
Miss sara Mullen, who has been SER
iously Ill for the past week was slight
ly worse yesterday.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

month. The mine workers delega tes
nominated candidates for every office
apparently with the desire of control
ling the machinery of the organization.
Those placed in nomination for the
more important offices We're as follows:
For president, John Fl. Devine, of the
clerks union; Dominick Dempsey, NJ.
III. Lavelle and Richard Roberts, of
the mine workers. For secretary. L.
c. Patterson, of the carpenters union;
Steve Mcdonald and Nicholas Burke,
of the mine workers. For treasurer,
George Gother of the cigar makers
union; p. j. Martin and Nicholas
Burke, of the mine workers.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

MS also if we but ask her to intercede
for us. See st. Johns Gospel. second
chapter, first to tenth verses. Why will
the Rev. Doctor make himself the laugh
ing stock of every Catholic and of every
intelligent non-Catholic by repeating such
absurd falsehoods? Why will he not get
a little tive-cent catechism and read what
We believe, or why will he not ask some
little Catholic child, If he Is ashamed TO
ask any Intelligent Catholic man or wo-
man?
| feel quite sure that many OF his con-
gregation knew that when he made these
statements last night he said what was
absolutely false. If they did not he is u
blind leader of the blind.
+. Valentine c. p.
Scranton, Pa. Dec. 90.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
D., L. & w. BOARD FOR TODAY.
The following is the makeup Of the
D.. l.. & w. board for today:
MONDAY, DEC. %

MONDAY, DEC. 22
Extras East-G:30 p. m, Costello with
Thomas crew; 1880 p. M, NJ. Fnnerty
$50 p. M, III. Gililgan; $3.50 p, M, Bisbing
1890 p. M, Haggerty.
Summits-S p m, NJ, Ginley (east); 10
p. m, j. j, Murray (easO,
Extras Vests p, m. Ketcham; II D.
m, Lane
TUESDAY, DEC. %.
Extras East-l2:S0 a. M, NJ. Smith; 2 a.
M, Potssrove; 1880 a. M, Abrams a.
M, Swartz; Z a. M, McLano; a. m,
stevens; lOSO a. M, Bush; u noon, Kings
leyi p, M, Dunn: 2:SO p. m. Mccain;
! =. M, Wallace; p. M, Mullen.
Summlts-6 a. m, Frounfelker (wesO; 9
a. m, Carrigg teasD; s a. m, Nichols
twesp; II a. m, Golden (wesD; l.30 D. m,
Thompson teasD; 4.sO p, m. j, Hennigan
(easD.
Pushers-2.so a. M, c. Bartholomew
lwesD; a. M, Widner (wesO; I a. m,
Finnerty (west; 8 a. m. Houser (easD:
ll.fb a. m, Moran (easD; D. m, Nc
Donnell (wesO; 7.30 p. m. Murphy (east);
p. M, w. ii. Bartholomew (sasD.
Helpers-l a. M, Magoyern; Z q. M,
Carney; 10 a. m. secor; 3.15 p. m. Stan
ton.
Extras West-2nd ST. coslar; 4:sO a. m,
Brown; a. m. Warfel (Hallstead); IL a.
m, Latimer; ~ noon, John Gahagan
tHallstead)i y. m, DENNIS.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
JERMYN :, MAYFIELD.

At the last meeting of Division No.
10, Ancient Order of Hibernians, the
following officers we're installed. Pres
ident Neil Gallagher; vice president.
Michael Lally; recording secretary.
John Forbes; financial secretary, VIM.
McCloskey; treasured, Michael Grady.
The employees of the Delaware and
Hudson collirey viii be paid this after
noon.
A resident of Fourth street pur-
chased rs pound of beef from farmer
on Saturday, which was cut up and
placed In tubs and left for the night
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
WATKINS WAS ENDORSED.
Central Labor Union Ratifies His
Nomination as Recorder.

The delegates to the Central Labor
union Sunday afternoon unanimous
ly endorsed the candidacy of Rev.
Thomas Watkins, who was recently
nominated as the labor candidate for
recorder. At the close of the meeting
the chairman of the committee, which
arranged for the convention of the
Economic League called meeting for
tonight to devise ways and means for
conductins the campaign This COM
mittee viii act as the campaign.
ofhcers were nominated for the en-
suing year and there promises to he
quite a contest at the election next
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

false pretense; Dominick Burke. who
pleaded guilty to assaulting a young
girl at Carbondale last May and was
given five years and six months; STAN
ley Mitchell, who was given one year
and three months for working a bunco
game ON foreigner, and Wladislaw
knostanowicz, who pleaded guilty to
manslaughter and was given three
years and nine months.
Tony Nuter and Joseph Ross, two
boys, convicted at the last term. We're
taken to the Glen Mills reformatory.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
TAKEN TO PENITENTIARY.
Prisoners Convicted at Last Term
Begin the Sentences Imposed
Upon Them by Court.

Sheriff c. II. Schadt yesterday took
four prisoners to the Eastern peniten
tiary. They are: Fred Morgan, who
was given twelve years and six months
by Judge Newcolnb for forgery and
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
THE ANSWER OF
Mr.. PATTERSON
DENIES ALLEGATIONS OF HIS
FORMER PARTNER

Says the Firm Never Owned Any
Stock or Bonds of the Consolidated
Water Company, of Carbondale.
Matters Disposed of Yesterday in
Orphans Court--More Testimony
Heard in the Payne Divorce Case.
Isabelle G. Fisher Begins Two
Ejectment Suits for Land.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
LETTERS FROM THE PEOPLE.

tUnder this heading short letters of In.
terest Will be published when accom-
panied, for publication, by the writer's
name. The Tribune does not assume re-
sponsibllity for opinions here expressed.l
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
Burrows Steel Cushioned @
Billiard or Pool Table, 3x6 Feet, S24


u.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
Triumph Brand
Cocktails.
California Wines.

That at least half the wine con-
sumed in this country is the product
of the Golden State. is pretty good
evidence of their worth. We handle
only the reliable goods.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23
Why Pay a Great Price
For a Billiard or Pool Table
IMPORTED.

then top the house when have both
ion of he
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1902-12-23

- r------------------------
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
TAXFRANCH|SE.
FAVORABLY
REPORTED
BILL COMES BEFORE SENATE
TODAY, WITH VERY GOOD
PROSPECTS OF BEING PASS
ED BY SMALL MAJORITY.

If the senate acts with the recommen-
dalton of the finance committee, the Cam
dler bill to tax all franchises and provid-
ing for the manner in which they shall be
taxed will be passed, as the committee
Tuesday afternoon, after a heated dis
cussion, decided by vote of 9 to to rec
ommend that the Gambler bill be passed.
The action of the committee in making
the recommendation was not surprise,
as it was known that majority of the
members favored the taxation of all fran
chises. There was some talk that the
committee would recommend the Reid bill
as a substitute for both the bill of Mr..
Gambler, of DeKalb, and Senator Comas,
but after fully going over the details of
all of the measures and hearing arguments
on all sides of the question, it was de-
cided to recommend the passage of the
Gambler bill,
probably be brought UP for passage in
the senate today. The bill has been
read the second time, and is ready for
passage. A minority report on the bill
will probably be filed, and those who are
opposed to the measure will make an eff
fort to have the minority report adopted.
1t is also said that efforts will be made
to have the Gambler bill tabled.
1t is believed, however, that the bill will
be passed by the senate by a close vote.
Twenty-three votes are necessary to pass
the BILL and % senators have, gone on
record as favoring the measure.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
Bell Bros Fuit and Produce Letter.

ATLANTA, Dec. 11.-Business has moved
along fairly. but without quite the activity
that was shown last week. the shortage Of
strictly fancy fresh butter has caused a very
slight advance in prices, and the demand still
remains very strong for fancy stock. There
is no quotable change in the egg market, and
quotations are readily obtained for fresh coun-
try stock. The demand remains very strong.
however, and there is a gradually hardening
tendency in prices. The receipts OF live poul-
try have been a little more liberal for the past
three or four days, which has caused slight
downward movement in price and the demand
is not quite strong as it was last week,
while dressed stock OF all description is easily
disposed OF and at paying prices to the ship
pers. Receipts are still normal and the de-
mand is growing stronger and stronger every
day Game are in moderate supply and NOV
ing readily on arrival Oranges tangarines
and mandarines in strong demand and
quoted prices are obtained without any trou-
Bile Sweet potatoes are coming freely, but
meeting with ready sale on arrival and especial
~ the yellow variety. and the consumption.
is usually the case at this season OF the year.
is very heavy. which, OF course, causes prices
to remain firm Florida vegetables are In
normal supply and selling readily at good
prices Fish receipts for the past few days
have been very light and most anything in
that line win move without any effort whatever
ON the part Of the dealers
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

MACON FLAeMAN MEETS DEATH
ON sEABoARD AIR LINE.
DETAILS ARE IN
DOUBT.

MACON, Ca, Dec. 10-Acting Chief of
Police Murphy received a telegram from
Jacksonville, Fla, yesterday afternoon to
the effect that ]. H. Birdsong, formerly
of this city, was instantly killed by jump
ing from a train on the Seaboard, near
jacksonville. Another telegram was re-
ceived by Jailer Stephen which said that
Birdsong did not jump, but fell from the
train and was killed, Both OF the mes
sages were from friends who wished to no
tify the family and to get instructions as
to what disposition, to make of the re-
mains. Mr.. Merritt Rirdsong. his father,
was notified at once. ~.
The father made an effort to. get more
information but was unable to find out
the particulars. Birdsong was fiagman
and left Macon several days ago to go to
Savannah. He is survived by a wife. two
children, five brothers and two sisters.
The brothers are Messrs. p, B., ]. F.,
Wilkes. Marcus and George Birdsong; the
sisters are Mrs. w. +. Thomas and Mrs.
j. H. Andrews Mr.. Birdsong was 20
years of age and his wife was Miss Ada
Hogan. The remains will reach Macon
from Jacksonville Thursday morning at
o'clock
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
Grain and Provisions.

/ CHICAGO, Dec 1O-There was exceedingly
active trading in wheat today, the pit being
were on the buying side The sentiment
bulish in the extreme and the opening figures
On May were a to nc higher at IN TO T71zc,l
while December was unchanged to sc higher
at rs to 1885, later selling up to nc. May was
in urgent demand for time and sales were
made at T7Mc but considerable liquidation
occurred at the advance and there was a re-
action to T7k6779sc. On predictions of unfavor-
was small receipts, there was considerable buy
ing Minneapolis and Duluth reported $50 cars,
local receipts AZ, none contract, making
total of $685. against SCI last week and sos a,year
There was considerable realizing throughout
the day and an easier feeling developed, the
close being a shade lower for May. at 767Sq7Ic'
while December was &c lower at 75hc-
The strength in wheat Influenced corn, as
did also firm cables. small receipts, unsettled
weather and a good cash demand. There was
good demand at the opening and with but
light offerings a strong feeling prevailed.
May being &c to g higher at the start at
44Is to 44%c, and held firm around those fig
ures. Shorts were active buyers of December
and that market rose u to &c. Receipts, SO
cars. one contract.
Corn was strong, May closing shade higher
at 44@sR441kc with December 1Ac up at 56%c.
Oats opened strong with other grains and
trading was only fair, commission houses be-
ing the bes. buyers. while offerings were limit
ed Small receipts and good demand for
cash also were bull factors. May opened un-
changed &c higher at 334sc to 33isc and huc-
tuations were unimportant. Receipts, so cars.
firm hog market in spite Of heavy receipts
was a factor in the steady opening Of pro-
realizing by outsiders, the offerings were well
taken and there was but slight reaction. The
strong tone in the grain pits was a help in
maintaining prices. January pork opened I'M
changed at 1866; January lard, 215c higher at
So s7II and ribs unchanged at $.55.
CHICAGO QUOTATIONS.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
Live Stock Market.

CHICAGO, Dec 10.-Cattle-Receipts, q, Co.,
lower for heavy weights; good to prime steers,
s5.65d6. rs; stockers and feeders. S2CO4 50; cows
S1.25Q4.50; calves. sS.50Q55O; western steers, =.
butchers. s5.S0G630; good to choice heavy
S6.s5G6.55 rough heavy S5.S066.25; light, $3.50
6.10. bulk OF sales, S. 0096.25.
Sheep-Receipts. SO, coo; steady to lower;
lambs. steady to lower; good to choice wethers
So. s0@i 25 fair to choice mixed, s2.50G3. 70;
western sheep. So 0oq425; native lambs, $500
$50; western lambs, So. 50d5.5o.
including 5000 Texans: steady; beef steers
g. 20146O; stockers and feeders, 50. 6oG4o0; cows
and heIfers, 81 25Q475: Texas steers, 81 10000
cows and heifers. s2.25G3.s0.
Hogs-Receipts, 4.500; 5G10c higher; pigs and
lights s5.90G620; packers, S6.05d6.25; butchers
$6.15g6. 30.
sheep-Receipts. 1000: steady; natives $3.50
KANSAS CITY. Dec. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
10000 including 1,s00 Texans; steady to lower;
native steers. S350G6o0; Texas and Indian
steers. 50. 304 20 Texas cows, 81 1Oa2 90: native
COWS and heifers. $1.50d4. so; stockers and feed
ers. s2.906425; bulls, 81 256360; calves. S. $50
SIS: western steers s3.O0g5.40; western cows,
s.. O0a3.2 5
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; strong: bulk. 5000
$40; heavy, SS.O5G6.20; packers. S. 7Od5S0; me-
dunn, s6.0O66.15; light. s5.s5Q6.O71k; Workers,
S6.00G6. O7is: pigs. S. 00d600
Sheep-Receipts. 5000; strong to 10c higher:
muttons s30oG400; lambs. s3.5O65.35; range
wethers, $3.o0Q4.50; ewes. $s.O0a410.
CINCINNATI. Dec. 10.-Hogs-Active; butch
ers and shippers. s6.sS@s.4O; common. 1850
Cattle-Easy; fair to good shippers. 1850
$40; common. 50. O0d2.7.
Sheep-Active; higher, S1756375.
Lambs-Strong, gS4o065S5
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec. 10-Only slight changes
occurred in the early market. Later on there
was fair buying and especially by foreign
houses, which advanced prices. The days
trading was moderate. Receipts continued
moderate, cables were of a character calcu-
lated to make impression on the local
market The feeling mixed with an under
lying bullsh sentiment. The main feature of
observation continues to be the movement and
so long as this keeps moderate big crop esti-
mates must be held in allegiance. The chances
largely favor small crop estimaters. The car
famine talk fails to shake confidence of the
bulls and is no longer expected to cut much
figure in shaping prices. Prices are moderate
and H. may be remarked that there is a de-
cided conviction in many quarters that the
crop cannot possibly exceed 10, 100000 Should
the month of December wind up with de-
cided increase in receipts bears must recede
from their position, especially II the census re-
port on amount ginned should confirm the
agricultural department conditions of crop
of 10714,000. The statistical situation keeps
strong in most directions save exports which
have suffered recently. Gables were firm at
to advance. The Manchester market was
firm Several reports reached here Of less
favorable crop prospects in Mississippi
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
PERSONAL NOTES.

Eugene Fischhon, a noted Austrian turf
man. whose home is in Vienna. has just ar
rived in New York. He says he may bring
some Of his horses to America
Friends Of the late Senator Vance, Of North
Carolina are raising funds 20 purchase life
size marble bust OF the Senator TO be placed
In the rotunda Of the Carnegie Library Building
Of Charlotte. y. c.
President Wilson, ex-President Patton and
Dr. Henry Van Dyke Of Princeton. will be
the speakers at the Presbyterian Union Prince
ton Night in New York on Monday % ~
held at the Hotel savoy.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
Not Much Of a Snowman.
Exchange.

The showman's little boy had a Noah's
ark. which he examined with some con-
tempt.
''Say!' he exclaimed at last. Noah
wasn't much Of a Teller. was he?
1t was suggested TO the youngster that
Noah succeeded in gathering together a
pretty good menagerie.
''Goodr' exclaimed the boy scornfully
HUH where's the two-headed calf and
the six-legged goat and the ichthyosaurus
and the elegiantopard and the magnican-
telope7 Why If Noah set up as a show
man in these days he couldn't make ex-
penses."
He couldn't?"
"Of course he couldn't. Why, say, he
DIDN'T have a thing in his ark except ami
mails that actually exist"
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
SENATE PASSED TWO BILLS
AND ADJOURNED FOR THE DI

Very little work was done by the senate
Monday as after a short session the body
adjourned to allow the appropriation COM
mittee 10 finish work on the general ap-
preparation bill.
The bill by Mr.. Armand, of Rockdale,
creating a board of county commission
ers in Rockdale was brought up by unan-
imous consent and passed.
The bill by Messrs. Halves, of Ebert,
Martin of Ebert. Boykin, OF Lincoln.
Alexander. Of Wilkes. and Granada, OF
Wilkes. prohibiting the sale OF seed cot
ton in those counties between August is
and December Is was passed by vote
Of 8 to s.
Senator Park offered a resolution ex-
pressing regret at the death of George
p. Erwin, secretary of the executive de-
partment. which occurred Sunday af-
ternoon. The resolutions which were
adopted will be sent to Mrs. Erwin. For
a number of years Mr.. Erwin was one
of the secretaries in the senate, and was
known TO many OF the senator's.
At II o'clock the senate reconvened.
a number Of house bills were read for the
first time and referred to the proper COM
mitteeG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
New York Cotton.

NEW YORK, Dec. 1O.-Cotton opened I'M
changed to points higher on better cables than
looked for with early indications as to the port
receipts for the day also being so to strength
en- the market. Later business became more ac-
tive and prices further advanced. Shorts were
the best buyers although the volume Of invest
ment demand increased noticeably on adv1ces
from the south indicating a general upward
tendency to the spot market demand from ex-
pOrters and spinners. Private cables were not
particularly favorable as to the European con
sumption outlook and this fact checked buying
to some extent During the forenoon New Eng
land spinners bought some cotton here and the
orders from the south and west also went %
the buying side. with Wall street moderate
buyer. the latter preferring March and May
while the general public preferred June and
July.
At noon the market was firm and four to
six points net higher on persistent Wall street
buying and demand from nervous shorts. Spot
cotton ruled quieter; middling uplands, 800;
middling gulf, $50.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
James CLARK, N. & o. Chief, Is Dead.

CHICAGO, Dec. 9.-James C. Clarke.
president OF the Mobile and Ohio railroad,
and one OF the most widely known rail-
road men in the United States. died last
night at the home of his daughter, Mrs.
T. IT. Jeffery, 1892 Michigan avenue, of
bright's disease, with which he was at
tackled nine months ago.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

means.
Mr.. Reid. of Campbell. the author Of the
bill, stated that this resolution was pass
ed annually so as to allow the governor
TO meet these casual deficiencies. The
resolution was Immediately passed by the
house. the vote being 10 5to /. Upon
motion Of Mr.. Reid the bill was imme-
diately referred TO the senate.
House resolution. No. az. authorizing
the governor TO levy a special tax so as
to raise 500 900 TO be used as a sinking
fund 70 pay on and retire valid bonds of
the state.
The house went into a committee OF
the whole house and without discussion
favorably reported the bill. which was
then passed by the house.
The bill was at once transmitted to the
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11

NEW YORK, Dec NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. 6.275
steady; state dairy 2OQ2Ic; extra creamery 3Oc
western creamery common to choice 21d9c
Cheese, receipts 4302; firm; state full cream
fancy small and large colored, and white. Sep
TENDER Is 1-2c; do late make, 13c.
Eggs-Receipts 5.525; steady; state and Penn
sylYania. sverage hsst-2eci western fancy 2sG
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
Spot Cotton Market.

Atlanta, quiet, SIC.
New York. steady, s 50-1OOc.
New Orleans, easy, 1-16c.
Liverpool. steady. 4 $4,000.
Galveston, steady. Sic.
Norfolk. quiet. s 1-l6c.
Baltimore, nominal, SIC.
Boston; nominal, 5O-100c-
Wilmington. firm, TIC.
Philadelphia, quiet, s. 75-100c.
Savannah, steady, 7bc.
Mobile, nominal. 77sc.
Memphis, steady. SIC.
Augusta. quiet, 3-16c.
Charleston. quiet, TIC.
Cincinnati, quiet. Sisc.
st. Louis, steady, 1-6c.
Atlanta semi-weekly journal. (Atlanta, Ga.) 1898-1920, 1902-12-11
.SEM|-WEEKLY MARKET REPORT

g; do. poor to prime 2lG27c refrigerated 800
21c; centrifugal, SO test &c; molasses sugar Ia
refined firm; crushed S5.55; powdered $3.50 gran
ulated SIS
Coffee-Quiet; No. T. Rio. SIC.
Molasses drm; New Orleans 3094oc-