davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23

DIED.

DECKER-SatuTday. May L. 1892 at Las
Cruces, New Mexico. George a. Beck-
er, son OF Morgan and Carrie l..
Decker. in his un1rtieth year.
Funeral services at his parents resi-
denee, No. 277 Narlck street Jersey CITY,
Friday May %, al P. N
Intermesst private
GAGE-On Wednesday, May p. 1902
Tony beloved husband OF Arnz Gage,
aged forty years.
Relatives and friends are invited to at
tend the funeral from his Late residence,
No. T0I Newark avenue. on Sunday May
IS. at P NJ.
GOODA1AN-At Hoboken on Wednesday
May z. 1902, Patrick. beloved husband
OF Ellen Goodman. formerly OF No siz
Second street. Jersey Csty. y. j.
Relatives and friends are res peCtively
res idence. No. SO Willow avenue, HobO-
ken on Saturday, May =, at 8 A. M.
thence to Our Lady Of Grace F. C.
Church. Hoboken. where solemn high
mass of requiem VIII be offered UP for
the hapy repose of his soul.
POOLE-On Wednesday, May q 1902 at
his late residence, No. 2l5 Montgomery
street Frank b, beloved husband OF
Mary A. Poole
Funeral services at Reformed Church.
Keyport. \. J.. on Saturday, May "A. az
II 4. II.
VOORHEES, Wednesday. May q. 1912.
Ralph s. Voorhees,.
Relatives and friends are respectfully
invited to attend the funeral services on
Friday evening. May 2S. at O'Clock. frolla
his late residence No. III York street.
IntermenE at Tennent, n. J.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
POLICE SCARED
Woman Brings Child Suffer
ing With Smallpox to
the Gregory Street
Station.

The first floor Of Police Headquarters
was thorogghis fti4nigated this merning
by the Health officials because woman
brought an eighteen -months-o1d baby into
the station this morning who had devel-
oped the smallpox, it IS said. from It's
mother It was the child Of George Cor
don, Of No. 14i Grand street. and was
brought to the station house by Mrs. Mi
ehael Needham, who resides in the same
house.
Mrs. Needham told the sergeant at the
desk that the child's mother was at the
pest house, Snake, Hill, and had been
there for the past three weeks The
father had been caring for the infant
ever since. She said that Mr.. Gordon
had left the baby in her home few days
ago, asking her to mind Il for few
hours He then disappeared and after
waiting two days without seeing anything
OF Gordon she brought the child to the
station house.
The infant was taken to the City Hos
pitaI, where it was said that it had the
smallpox in a very mild form. The father
of the child has not as yet put in an ap-
pearance and his whereabouts cannot be
located. The house at No. 143 Grand
street will also be fumigated.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
PLANK ROAD PATH
Freeholders Notify Directors
Action in Signing Agree
ment for It's Ex-
tension.

After the correspondence relating to the
subject was read. the action Of Director
Michael B. Holmes in signing the agree
ment for the North Jersey Street Railway
Company to maintain the Newark plank
road for thirty days longer was ratified
at yesterday afternoon 5 meeting Of the
Board of Freeholders.
Charles H. Hartshorn, secretary OF the
Hudson County Bar Association, sent a
communication acknowledging the receipt
Of Clerk John P. Egans notification OF the
failure of the members of that organiza-
tion to use the house at the corner OF
Pavonia avenue and Willow Court, which
had been leased at their request.
A communication from the Hudson City
Business Mems Association protested
against the building of a viaduct over the
West Shore tracks by the county in con-
nectfon with the Improvement of the Pat-
erson plank road.
County Collector Egan acknowledged
the receipt Of s15. 400 from the Jersey City.
Hoboken and Paterson Street Railway
Company, its share of the cost of the
new Paterson plank road bridge over the
TIackensaek
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
HERE'S YOUR
REAL [cONONY
Pagan Labors Strenuously
and a Little Mouse
Comes Forth.
LARGE SAVING OF s..
Mayor Objects to Paying for
Rubber Stamp Fac-Simile
of His Signature.
THOUGHT IT WAS A GIFT
When He Found 1t Had to
Be Paid for He Kicked
Hard.

At a meeting of the Board of Finance
yesterday this resolution was adopted
Resolved, That the resolution passed
at the meeting Of the Board of FL
nance, held March 10, 1902. ordering
paid to the New Jersey Title Guaran-
tee and Trust Company the sum of S
for one rubber stamp, signature Of
Mark NJ. Fagan, Mayor, be and the
same is hereby reconsidered.
The Mayor informed the Board that he
was led to believe the stamp was to be
made for him gratis.
Mayor Pagan sent a communication to
the Board requesting that a private tele-
phone communicating with the New Jer-
sey Title Guarantee and Trust Company
and the Comptroller's office be taken out.
He claims that $3.50 is charged for the
use Of this phone every quarter. also
that the Comptroller says he hasn't any
use for it. The city now owes for a
quarter, but the Mayor suggested that as
it hadn't ended yet the charges might
be cut.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
MISS kEllNY'S BIRTHDAY
Many Friends Help Her to
Celebrate Her Twentieth
Birthday.

Miss Mae Kenny, the eldest daughter of
ex-Freeholder Michael ]. Kenny, cele-
brated her twentieth birthday last even-
ing at her home at Grove street and Pa
voiiia avenue, and the evening was en-
joyed by a large number of her friends.
Miss Kenny. who is an accomplished mus
ician, entertained her friends with some
excellent selections on the piano. violin
and mandolin. She was the recipient of
many handsome presents, including a
carat diamond ring. the gift of her
father.
The company was entertained also by
Mr.. Berhard Kane with violin soIos; Mr..
Charles Farmer with piano solos; Mr..
John Smith and Mr.. Johnson, with banjo
ana violin solos; Charles Mulrain and
Charles Farrell. with a vocal duet. and
Miss Moslie Fagan with coon songs.
supper was served by a prominent
caterer.
Among those present were:-Ex- Free
holder and Mrs NJ J. Kenny Mr. and
Mrs E. f. Dunn. ex-Director and
Mrs Frank J. McNally, ex-Assembly-
man and Mrs Pierce J. Fleming.
Freebooter and Mrs. A. J. Clements. Mr..
ana Mrs. FRANK uCLSttiAOtts S9N-<AS97tia - :
man and Mrs. T. J. Carroll, Mr.. and Mrs.
Thomas Dugan. Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur Du-
gan. Mr. and Mrs E. Smith Mr. and Mrs.
J. Goggin. Mr.. and Mrs Richard Judge,
Mr.. and Mrs. A. ]. Smith, Mrs. K. Farrell,
Misses Alice. Lillian, Margaret ard
George Kenny. Sadie Maher, Alberta
Whelan, May Higgins. Lucy Higgins,
Bella and Grace Tweedy. Annie and Julia
Whelan, Ira Hi, Mollie Fagan, Messrs.
Charles 0lwell, Justice of the Peace
Charles Sweeney. Arthur Stevens Pat
rick Walsh. Richard Glove, John Gilligan,
Frank Logan, James Fitzsimmons, John
Blanchard and Frank Jacobus.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
FACAN'S FOLLY
BE Forces the Finance
Board to Issue Bonds for
His Pet Schemes.

In his wild and reckless way, having
little consideration for the poor man. IN
spite of the fact that he begged for his
vote before election, caring nothing about
the possibility Of the tax rate being high
er than 1t ever was IN the history Of the
city before, Mayor Pagan forced the FL
nance Commissioners yesterday afternoon
to begin appropriating money by the is
suance of bonds to carry out some of the
schemes for which he had laws passed
at the recent session of the Legislature.
Certain Finance Commissioners who are
careful and watch out for the citys cred
it, it is said, advised the Mayor to wait
awhile before asking for the issuance of
any bonds. The reply they received, it is
also said was such that informed them
that they must do as the laws prescribed
and ne as Mayor wanted those laws car
rded out. The Commissioners realized
that they would have to do as requested
later if not now, so decided to avoid any
friction and passed resolutions ordering
bonds issued in the sum of sl2.5Oo for The
purchase of fourteen lots. known as the
Cornelison Estate, owned by the Provi-
dent Institution for Savings, adjoining
the city hospital on the south side, to be
used for a new hospital building; $500
for music in the parks, and $3.50 for the
establishment of free dispensaries. lne
resolution for music reads
Resolved, That the Board of FL
nance. in accordance with laws of
1902. hereby appropriates the sum of
$500 to the credit Of the Stree and
Water Commissioners. for the purpose
of providing music in the public parks
in the city, current fiscal year; and in
order to raise sad sum the Commits
sioaers of Finance are hereby author
lied TO issue a temporary loan bond in
the name and upon the credit of the
cfIy at a rate of interest not to ex-
ceed per cent, per annum.
Resolved, That the amount Of inter-
loan bond be placed in the next tax
levy.
The dsspensaries resolution reads:-
Resolved. That the Board of Finance
In accordance with the laws of 1902
hereby appropriates the sum of $500
to the credit OF the Board of Police
Commissioners to be used bv said
Board for the establis am mt and ma n
tenance Of medical dlspsnsa1ees for
amor g he poor OF The city, current fis-
cal year; and in order 10 raise said
sum the Committee on Finance is
hereby authorized to issue temper
aTy loan bond in the name and upon
the credit of the city at a rae OF in
ferest not TO exceed A per cent, per
annum,
Resolved, That the amount Of the in
terest and principal of said temporary
loan bond be placed in the next tax
levy.
1t is not the purpose of the Mayor to
have dispensaries built. but to establish
them in drug stores where there are no
hospitals located. This will be done. 1t
is said. to help Republicans who run drug
stores.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
new ST. MARY'S
FIRST Contract on Edifce
Awarded to John Wheli-
han & Sons.
TO BIZ FINISHED IN 4 YEAR
Same Contractor Erected
First Building Forty
one Years Ago.

w..
~ rss ! as''s, = go q rvss
ee % ,,,,, y, s.4's :, mi
f,rst 80, ~, t,,,,,dine il t new
e. 49,, s5s,fo r,.,,;e 49,, co,,,,,latsa
viii Il ona ~ tba larsast and hardsornest
| c,,,,rchas II ne stafe ~ New Jersey The
en- traet which was riven ant On we'd
nesday. was for the construction Of the
basement Of the church up to the water
t.5le and ef the recsory.
There were twelve bidders for this work
and it went to the lowest one. The lucky
bidders were John Whelihan & Sons. their
bid being s51 .9eo This contract is for all
the mason. iron and granite work and il
calls for the completion Of the work by.
December /, 1902. 1t might seem very
singular, but just forty-one years ago
this spring the foundation for old St.
Mary's was laid by Mr. Whelihan the
senior member Of the firm that win build
the new church.
The parfshioners OF old ST. Afary's re-
rnsnber well how the old church stood
the wear and tear Of the weather for the
number of years it did and they con-
slider themselves fortunate in securing
such a good contractor for their new
church.
The competition for the carpenter
painting ard gas fitting work IS lively
and the contract viii be giyep out some
ti,oa ,ext gpes1~
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
Ne W PLAYGROUND
Board of Finance Will Pro-
vide One for School
No. q.

Tt was practically decided yesterday
afternoon ct the City Hall that the chli-.
dren attending Public School No. u on
Twelfth street, will get the playground
they have been asking for during the
past year Mayor Fagan and the Finance
Commissioners are ready to provide the
playground as soon as the necessary
money Is available. which viii. be about
the middle Of July. They said this yes
terday afternoon to a delegation of cSti-
zens and taxpayers who visited the City
Hall and urged speedy action IN the play
ground matter. In rhe delegation were
Police Captain John O.. Kelly, Thomas e.
Carey, Thomas Burns, Richard Falahee,
NJ. J. Curry, John J. Mooney, William n.
Quinn Edward Kenny, James klernan.
Andrew ]. Corcoran, former Dlreetor y
Education T. j. Kennedy James Dea'''
John Reynolds, james hallisans
Clark, John r Maaoeh si'a ri'i'o'p9-
the School James :. MacKey.
School Architect Rowland lhteiiiieu t.'s
Mayor the Fahance eoiliniis'Sa0''s-
the delegation that II Wouiu cos' asess
81 $50 to complete tne piaysiouiN', aat,.'S'.s
or concrete IT, put IN Grains anu puifu =
iron fence eight Ieet 7isn aii aio1.'u.
Three lots for TINS purpose were pui
chased last spring iney ilon' On -
teenth street ana are directis al 'ne go
of the school a tenement iiouse ssf'a = -
one Of the lots from me V'he. 90.
it IS proposed 70 let them s'ahu lnis I" X, 4,
using the TWO lois iof :. Wy
the single one lor tiie si1's
Ihere was never pays iou,'u . . -
TO une scnoot aio ene
ooiiseu % spsi'sl s,'s- s,1.,,. rr,a
IN dingy oid iouf snehiiis eei.'i
Second Wara Improvements 1Ass'e. 'lo's
agitafed the purchase OF io's ~ 2 p'as
ground ana the Doaiu y ''Ds
pied the money. Ever s'''es ''is pa
cnase lhey nase peeoNle
GROUND lor peopie hel.1s -
hood The former Fihahce Doalu aiael
buying the lots couioh appiopf 10 = "
necessary money Tor fneir Improvement
and for that reason tney mao u remain
idle 1t was decided ie" Gays ago liia'
something should be done ana the ci'lzehs
and taxpayers arranged yesterday visit
Principal Mackey acted as SPOKESMAN
for the visitors, VINO at lirse cal'su upo-.
the Mayor. He informed MS honor, as
he did the Finance Soininiss.oiiers' '''s
the playground could pc useo aieer a.
well as during school hours.
Captain Kelly said ne fnought y was
high time the people OF the second Wara
got something If It was only a schooi
playground. He said also that the horse
shoe district has been neglected III the
matter of public improvements. and ne
knew that some streets up to SNORT
time ago hadn't been swept in twenty-five
years
When the Captain had finished talking
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
WON'T PRINT THE CHARTER
Finance Commissioners Recon
slider Resolution Provid-
ing for It's PubIica-
ton.

AT the suggestion Of Corporation Coun-
sci Record the following resolution was
adopted by the Finance Commissioners at
their meeting yesterday afternoon:
Resolved, That the following resoll-
ton passed by this Board on October
4. 1858, be and the same is hereby re-
considered and rsscindnd TO wit: Re-
solved, That the Corporation Counsel
be requested and directed to nave pre-
pared and printed under his supervis-
ion. for the use of the city. a compila-
ton of the city's charter. and that all
matters connected with the prepara
tion thereof be entrusted to him..
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
MIR. HEINTzE AND
MAYOR FAGAN

Street and water Commissioner Heintze
this morning denied that he meant to be
so harsh in his remarks as to say that
Mavor Pagan was not gentleman. He
had meant to say that the Mayor had
not treated the Board in a gentlemanly
manner in the matter of investigating the
Wayne street stables.
Il said that he had not treated us like
gentlemen, Mr.. Heintze explained
The Mayor this morning had not come
to any conclusions regarding the findings
of the investigation
serofula is bad thing TO inherit acquire,
but there Is this about it-Hood's Sarsapariiia
completely cures even the worst cases
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
NOTIONS in CIRCUIT COURT

that motion day IN the Circuit Court next
week would be on Saturday instead of
Friday as heretofore.
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23
MATTERS or FacE

Favonia Brand OF Canned Tomatoes. extra
large cans. and flied with red. ripe resnatoes.
Wholesale at ,. E. cleary co.'s atares. Ask
your grocer for EN-
The Jersey City news. (Jersey City [N.J.]) 1889-1906, 1902-05-23

Hnrtnstt's Record.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

ship 172 tons fsubstitute) lumber. Boston Buenos
1i?9T = So 90 @ sso tors coa Philadelphia to san
sa 5esn a % sag Agda 5 se 81 I SaT r 81 5sh qns oone S
tors coal PhdelPhia 70 san onnso % (2'S & ~ 'o s aE
terms, schoone- general arg hence to k
West Tampa. private terms sehoo1f 40 ts ae to @
tFe fsl 7iyor 70 10 Neg--YorE i5c net schooner. 2l
tons Eddy1Ile 70 Fch:9ho i5c ar -, tons ireproof
stats Newark to Providence soc net: schooner. l923
tors coal Phadepha Bos:9 1ee SSho?sr @ & "' tons tons
Fn2delphia 10 Booth Day = q to t'nited Kingdom
d. = tons cotton WIN Is gl' epember BRUSH sfeamcr
223 cotton Atlantic port to United king92m q or
tn6er Pensacola 70 Genoa ee PrTag terms terms
Gulf to Tnes Kingdom or Continent lis; option Den
PR0vTsI0S I0SSmfbe market opened shade lower be
sge Of zoe decline in i've & h9gs Wien RHe anoadng caused
second decline market coS5nG 81 doo a. ccso eco
the Wes. 4s 500 s t@egd3g ,35a ooo al
oudfe MaSS Sy s se 2S9 25 family $2oa$2o So short
m S 90 s.@ l5g$ PaSSN 55ta$iS Suo5ed at s
$ s DRESSED 81 So uosSa I4S Il 6se pg
le}s cUr nEATs-icled bellies dq.i Qq2tfd; q
SmoinE i2 q8o 10 10 i2c ~ 10 op6te8 at 81 asa
FicHlea hams dull; quoted at ilgi! 3RT5DSfesdy
ao5ed at los cS SoInS iard au l9 iq @ 10
tis "a taFd steady Quoted ou onound quiet Quoted
al s4Ez zzSIIE@Quie quoted: oleo, 1a9.e;
vs5ss E nodeaate @ 6St but noTtS9 a1Stss
tteey The reports firm mAFhefs- 9a2}a 9Sa
Domestic,
f.l 70 good, 4S S@544c; prime TO cholce'
ei Patna 5G5 @Ic5 japan foreiEh - 50e W kond
3$94l4c Java. 414G45sc; hangoon IN oohd'
SGGAR-Refned sugar Is very active LIST Prices az are
unchanged all grades Of hards- Arbucke Bros aa-
a'sd prices for points ana an otltl
sEades Of soft points refners dld not chase
prices on like grades, rad advanced u'el
aIle ago Therefore advance today by ArhutN,e
SIMPLY their prices for sorts on the pasls
qL'sa oy other Tedners The market IS oVersoIn as I
a. Two weeks many grades and orders icI an s!"s
- yyaSeh subject delay in shipment. ne ihdIhft
urn We loaf CTlshed ana tieIil.oS,
ol2c: mould \ and cubes 1900: xxx pow!ered sec.
EH.eIet coarse powdered and fruit powered f'loE;
enfeetioners' granulated 4Hoe Eagle coarse afd
pass oI me granulated 4s5c: Eagle n bags OF me
"a aSa aa diamond A 4fJC Confectioners A. t'Dc No l.
Nos and 3 435ci No SOC: No . 29G: No
y 9-uc 10 T. 4 l0c. No s. No 395c: No 10 1900;
40 - s'S2Ei Nos IL: Is and IL 3S0e No ID, SI1c NO
~ . &C: Earle powdered. crystal doninos. S79c
' 7lae bags st CroiS c"ntrlfupat sugar MADE
az "l-"- an advance of 1-32c. Rehners were ouyers
{ Ntt rev price hut offerings light MuseoVaeo
80 "-s quoted at 2kC. and nloasses sugar 80 test
a. ne l07dCn beet market was nh'.Nafsea
20 with September quoted is and bctoher
a. rs lecelns Of sugar AZ four United States ports
tons compared with 1888 Meetings for
Total stock 15Af5I cOmrared with 11S.3S5 tons
taet year, {eetots at the six principal ports of Cuba
Tor the Week dEErer7trd against 600 tons
t year fN0rtS 10 500 cornpared with 1900 tons
last year stock 19S 600 against 81 4h2 Cen
IaIS SF4adIhSr = compared with ] last
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
or,,re uARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

,,, Sent s-Cattle-Receipts. Is. 0OO including 500
Chicaso. ~, Westerns Choice native steady: others
Texans tit, rriTe steers. SsQ$S s5 poor medium
e a. stockers and feeders s. 5oS9 20 cows 81 90
u.s. ~ aTvas SSTST -; Texas fed S3S4 So
81 1VHsI - S. 25IS5 -. HOgs-Receipts to-day
n1,rrgg 10000; Left over 6S4s; 1O915c lower
Z5 v9 I b.tcFers 2O6$T 70; good to choice heavy
8! SOE - sass 81 356$T 90. Sheep-Recepts % 000
- o' Ig,bs lower Good 70 choice wethers. So 500
"a 10 choice mixed 81 5qsS oo native lambs IS 90
80 frsss City Sept ttle-ReSsiPts d II 900 natives
S,ns Calves S69 Texans 300 natives Cernfed
5000 IeAai calves Western steady TO lower Quaran
tine act fair good. SIGSI 15 stockers and
steers S5 10. Western fed steers si 4O So I5 Texas
Iee1eTS steers 50 5OGS4 co. Texas cows s2dS2 so
native COWS bulls 81 25aS3 55; calves. s2as5 %
gamers i5t- 9s9 Market 5G10c lower Top 81 70:
@ ~ saes s. 75G$! 60 heavy - ,o&sl 20: mixed
packers 80 y sf 50GS7 Sheep-Receipts. II col Ma
@SI 90; western weak Native lambs So 25GS5 60:
ives S3GS5 -; native wethers 50 4Odsi West
Western 60 aGS So 95 IS 20GS4 20: Texas
sliEged yearIiHsS y s1d feeders. 81 3td$3.
50 .; stocs37 S-Hogs quiet, lower 50 609S7 50
di5I lower S2gS6 40 sheep DUH slQsS Lambs
du SSgs9 gsspa %; Sept Cattle; SIs no demand good
cattle Hogs 2S00: slow heavy 81 s5S7 o.
steau g SGST 90 Workers, 81 1Sds' 20 light Workers
mixed = LIS So eOG$7 TO- roUghs S6as6 50 stsgs So
81 4ceis oo PIG sS 75GS7 dairy, 81 30SI so Sheep
QSS U 06 steady, fair deInand; lambs. 50 onSS s0
and lambs S4 81 wethers. So 75qs4: ewes. s39s3 25
sep 81 srsy 800 Sept s-Catte steady choice 81 200
s. so; aR 2Tie s. soa$7 medium 81 soas5 s2l heavy
PTie @ s. 55G$7 CO. light Y4rkers ~ 4osSi i5 pigs
g a9gsS 90 % GItl9 veal calves. 81 25as7 10.
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

Immediately before the call sold s. 4sc.
Upon the of '6i the follows
.5oc, S5Ic So. S53 S55c. SJsc 5000. S5c
e6c Then soc all within four minutes after the
lively stunned by this the sensational
issued 10y The Department Of Agriculture
panic Liverpool and leading
would aggressive movement with sc
Il stapeded the local smaller shorts The
IN detail follows AveraPc cotton condition August
Is 64 The monthly Of the satistcan OF the De
Of Agriculture shows the condition OF
July IS. ia August p. 1901: Sep
tember 4. 800. and ten average of a. The
low condition. which
OF point lower than the condition
teEnber 1886 mainly the Texas
Alabama in both OF which States Che prevailing
conditions nothing than disastrous. The
FOR Texas points than the corresponding
date 1901. and is the lowest reported
Alabama als' the is the poorest
ever known Georgia reports below year
average figures being ! point below the
correspond ng averages 1890 The condition
IN September !. 1900. six
poirfs year average Mississippi reports
year but its condition is stil
that the corresponding date In 1900
is within point OF itc ten year average
North Carolina Tennessee and Arkansas , and
general complaints the and In
perfect deVeloper bOis. South Carolina,
reports far from bong among the most
made the authority
cotton Is
FOR a bale than in an average wear
the cotton crop condition hguTes as
up by Department Of Agriculture for June
July August OF this and OF September OF the
last six years:
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

YarS- Sept d 1StS
coFFEE-To-day's coffee market was naGro" & anu ul
The steady, WITH INST -ILiTv9 .
points lower the call amounting to 1 80 pSs
early averaged somewhat heaflsL.I-
F-,rorea- markets Srm Hamburg II Is true.
vas UNCHANGED. unchanged 20 = ITAf1c
further declined finally closing net =
lower Of II2uo0 bass and arrivals
Of 2I2 primary ptiltS was :4eS-
erateIy he-vy interior reporting 4l@po h2gs ana
primary markets were Strong, sa.o
"a TpsnI from additional frost Rid lJo rels
hishe= and 100 TeIs higher the exchange I9tS
higher 20 IN the local IaaTheL
there anITnation- @ the room trace
side for turn. and
realizing sales. al tine did there
tendency toward aggressive operations Accoa
ing to the usual monthly the amount ef cofee
from IaYa and tre east Tor Europe Is lZulo pass
shiprnenrs points for the United states
curing 1000 hags- The nest Dutch sales VIII
1sLe rIsNe I5rh for
Eoo5 -G mary Java sales Mill include - 600
haas These statements without erect sentl-
rnent market closed steady ana quiet the total
ard prices points lower on All
months rncert January which 10 points lower.
The spot market quiet but fairly steady, with
tat!ons $50 RIO No 4.
The range of contract prices the local market tQ
al follows
New-York tribune., 1902-09-04

60 n at 75 State sheep 126 n. at s3 IS; do 81 n.
al - 50. : bucks 145 n, at 81 so o., :.
"a n at 81 5O sheep. 126 ~ at IS So 10 do l2o
H. a curtis Son: Ill State lambs. 81 n at 81 62la
SHEEP - 10 at state lambs IS n at $3.50 Il do
- =. q F,. sheep 10 at So rs; DO, 81 n. at So;
Ss S(lA - l. ) DlIlenback: 50 State lambs Il n. at
s. 80. state shlep. 100 n at 81 DO I20 ~ at 70
Fscsinrs were 50 cars. 5,34S head including
5.f{ head fJr The market Slow for live hogs Pennsyio
- II are hogs quotable at 81 25GSI 90 per loo
va T,Id Western at So 5oa$T few choice State pigs
10; 10; 80 = fn country dressed hogs steady
sOt rSFr p Nelson u State pigs 80 ID average, at
e cn Ie- 10 Tb; s roughs. $50 ID. at SO 90
- i4 90 date yesterday: AZ state hogs Ia n at
~ rfvef Western do poor, 127 10, at So 30;
rough aTO H. at 50 50: boar SSO ID at 81