davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
OTHER MARKETS BY TEI.EGR.pu

Chicago. Sept 29-CattIe-Receipts % 200 Rad IN
GLIDING 800 Texans 500 Westerns steady good to prime
mass: cows 81 50as e. fs SO STS and
TneFs 81 9ogs2 90 bulls g 25GS4 75 calves ssgs7;
Hogs-Receipts today 20OO head fo 49, 80 ''f ,3
left over 5000 steady mixed butchers 81 oei$7 20
tight 81 20as7 IS; bulk Of saes d hSsyg S1gsI 50:
Receipts 5000 head sheep 1OgI5c lower lambs io35c
mixed 81 25GS3 %; native lambs So 56aS5 80 ~
Cincinnati, Sept 29-Hogs steady at s. 4OdST ~ Cat
Lambs active az So 1895 %. a. - O'4 - OIL
Kansas City Sept 29.-CattIe-Recefpts 10 500 head
and grass westerns slow and lower native and
Western active. but lower. stocers and feeders
beef steers s7GS7 to good 81 $50 g. sr5cIers
and feeders S3G$4 So Western steers 1885
n na COWS Saas4 IS Dafiye OF bsT 81 f5 $S ~
ners $lgs2 10; bulls s2G$s %; calves Sass - Hogs
and heSvy Opened veal closed weak 70 GSSer 1aTs
81 so: bulk OF sales 81 iOGs7 is heavy 81 40dS7 42s
81 t5dS7 47a. pigs. 50 572dSI 40 Shesp-Receipts
sheep steady. easy: native lambs 81
50 Western wethers s. s. 1is 30 fed seS s. S0Gss S.
clipped yearngs. 81 1888 20 Texas clipped sheep
East Buffalo sept 29-CattIaZReceivts I 500 head:
SOW, 1Oa25c lower. good cattle here. prime
So 40 common TO best butchers steers So 50 90 heif
ers $3qZ5; cows, 81 5ods4 90 81 50qS2 .:
s4 stock hsifeTs s. Is good fresh cows and
sprngers Sass per head higher others steady good to
Receipts $50; steady s. 5oaSS % HogReceipts % 900
slow, 1Gq4oc lower; heavy, 81 6la$7 20; mixed, 81 goa
S. 90 roughs 5qs6 co; s5as5 "a; grassers SIS
TS1; STTST Is Sheep ambs-ReCeipts 900
gsarngs' s4aS4 So ewes So 56asi. sheep 81 75Gs4
East Liberty: Sept 29-Cate lower choice. So sG9S'
keavies 81 65a$7 % mediums 81 80; heavy Workers .
asT 80; light do $5asI Is pigs IS 5oas6 I5 skips sag
s. roushs s6as7 Is sheep L2weE best wethers 50 se
S Is; veas calves, s. 50a7ss
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
= prices in the rnarket to-day was

basis @. e. Sosed quiet with prices unchanged The
Cuf esies ehsdclirg upland and 9i4c for n!ddling
tsegEsphea as sS bales southern spot markets were
sssar-sSl a. sac; Mobile quiet unchanged at SIC:
unchs-eea s.esay unchanged sac Charleston. hEm
Ser1oTk - o<ci Wilmington. nrm. unchanged SSsc
uEcbs,g. unchanged at 9-I6c: Baltimore. noni
hizhe- o1tc5 Augusta. quiet and steady. 1-f6c
Estiraates I've 81 Louis. quiet unchanged at sac
10 crpts al NeW-()rieans for 90 600
and = &c osies compared actual last
25 0Qa - -e1a last At Houston tomorrow
-",sl bales actual lsst 60 -'- $500 -~N> NNN -''-
receipts norris rot,,s
' 'fie same day last week and last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Sept 2a-Flcur firm; best patent spring. $40
81 %; bakers straight spring SO 15dS4. bakers clear
spring s3as3 so low grades winter and spring 81 3
81 10 winter S4IS4 IS So 2S3 so cracker
-four, 50 25qs3 So -four So 25GS3 10 Wheat-Sprns
easier. No Northern. old carloads 1Sisc. 151sc:
quiet: No dull and easy. No 2
yellow 65c. No do. 64i2c: No 64c No 3, 63.c
quiet. for grades, which firm No z
white 81 sc: No do. S3g33zc. No mixed Slc No 8
SOC Barley. inquiry; Western. J21-6Zc
Rye, No 2. 54c Canal freights firm; wheat, &C.
corn. sac to New-York
Chicago Sept 29-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

90 m --Cdtton-SpOt-Ceuie prices
stead American mdding faiE 5I6d seed mad ing
81 r1iTJiing 15l6i. low mlldlng -.-S-d. 600
I'd ordinary. 19-82d The sales o. ine
dav were 1000 bales Of which 500 were Ior "a 200
baSas tncIdne Is 800 American futures oPel7a -
closa3 very American ralcliLlA- y
TEMPER 5s-64d buyers September S9a ga b1vers
November. 4t'-tdt - OF. -
nd Dscsmber 4264d BUYERS; December ana
Jannarv 4i-64d buyers; January and 49,,
20 tt ,arTa Fsbr:arv and March. +O6Id nuSsrs
Warrb and APRIL 40-54i sellers April ana Nay e, 800
IL "a a hIvAr Nav and June : - - - -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
Prices in the local market today

CoSee cables: Rio-Coffse market weak; No 4 RIO
cleared Tor United state bags: cleared for Eu
rope, 1900 bags: stock 10000 bags Santos-Cofee
market steady; good average Santos. $500; receipts
5000 bags; stock, l.629 0oo bags. Hamburg-Coftee
market opened pig higher; al z 80 n was net ~
zig higher saies 300 Havre-Conee market
opened steady. 1.a9x franc higher u N unchanged
a. 8 n quiet and unchanged. > 80 p declined !.
lranc: p
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Inc market for spirits turpentine firm and higher
OWING TO good advices from South Rosin ruled
sIeady Tar was STEADY. but quiet and unchanged We
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine bbls. 50
TAR-Pine bbls 50 81: oil bbls 81 80.
- FCSIN-C omrnon good strained 81 50: D 81 cog
81 g. e 81 60 2. 81 20: c. H. 81 eoEs1 80
81 209s2 Is K. 50; NJ, So 50; n. So 50; " c. 81 esq
S. 10; " ". 81 2OQs4 Is.
STOCK ON HAND.
aIlI4tS tuFpehtl1e pppi1
Wilmington Sept 2o-spirits turpentne nothing DO
ms receipts "a casks Rosin nothing doing re-elpts'
SOs DDS Crude tTpentine rn at 81 90 ana - CO. re
celpts. 81 bbls Tar firm 81 so receipts, 200 Dds
Charleston Sept 2s-Turpentne and rosin unchanged
Savannah Sept 29Turpentine firm at A &c; receipts
300 casks; sales 10: exports 43S Rosn firm: receipts
100! bbs; sales 1.269; exports. 1OO64 We quote; a.
I 81 90: X 50 go NJ 50; n. 50 40; W G, g 60 W s.
London Sept 29.-Turpentine spirits, 35s lad fosn
American strained. Is Sd; fine, 9s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
NAVAL STORES.

Board Of Trade to-day at 2215c per 70 The weeks out
put for the district was 597 600 ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
WHITE STAR LINE
STEAMBOATS,

Mudgom River Day Limo
PalatiaI steamers New York ana Albany
Fastest and finest river boats IN the world -
Leave BROOKLYN Fulton ST. (oy Annex1 sa a. NJ
Desbr Pier a.
West 22d St. a.
West l29th St. 80
Landing az Yonkers Point Newourgh. Poush-
keepse KINGSTON Point. CatskiI. Hudson and Albany
daily except sunday Special trains 70 Catsklh Atn
and connexions 70 All points
East North and West Through ricksts and oassags
checked N Y Transfer Co Most delshtIui
excursion 20 Point Newbursh or FooSn-
keepsfe, returning down boat.
open a Z A. NJ MtSlt-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
p. Eta-.ztLcaI nosition Il Braziliaa eotfee IS q

SoIIoN-It was day Of tame ejaculation and IN.
important fluctuations The market opened
sueSos. with prices points higher following the
ec q the Liverpool which materially higher
Lar expected and being Influenced by reports OF damage
- ne IsKSs crop by cloudbursts But while hgher tne
A, iaeo 70 develop activity and for the balance OF
ne session followed a narrow rut with unimportant
Sages IN values September alone displayed positive
sHess cue 10 the final clearing up Of old long &C
rsA u interests supported the January option
-. 80 slsrch through well known commission mouse
s!stloIe Identified of the cliques operators
So weather reports from the South told Of generous
eeleI rams IN the belt. while the forecast was Tor
"e7SheT n the Western States tonight and to
5-o,. re south and Europe light buyers here
con-ir = pne during the DAY; the commission mouse
a1 cornparatively few orders the speculative
Eli4elceG BY weakness in the stock market
80 lgnt money Again. disturbing reports as 10
srrfra q the Presidents trouble helped check
nuenoe i1osiness Heavy receipts exerted small IN
shor-s 80 s oeen discounted for the most part. The
TO-DAY aIs shsr uneasy the probable showing by
.ngon ans - weekly crop weather report from Wash
ett inclined anticipate uIfavorable
close was o1s, from the bureau Friday The
higher TStsi prices net points lower TO points
scattered tb-~ were estimated 100000 bales, well
lead II stracT.,ss Hist although January continued TO
he o.
toloWs contract prices in the market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
nAr@Nlnn EVENING LINE.

Boats for Catskin Hudson Coxsacsie and ths usual
taniinrS avery p NJ from PierA~ N---
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Receipts Of breadstuns at interior points thousands
z IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30
OLD DOMGNlOM GlNE

For Old Point Comfort. Norolk portsmouth, PinnsTs
connecting for Petersburg.
Rchrnord Virginia Beach, Washington D. C.. and entire
South West -, - -. -
Freight and Passenger steamers sail from Per "a
49, II. 3. WALKER. Traffic Manager
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-30

Not included in totals
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
(To be continued.)
POUND ROBUSTNESS,

Not Always Economy to Buy in Large
Quantities.
One Of the commOnest forms ct
pound foolishness is countenanced by
many high authorities. This is the
purchase OF certain household pro-
visions in large quantities. Few wri-
ters on domestic topics fail to lay
stress upon the economy of buying
groceries in bulk. That sugar and
flour, potatoes and apples should be
bought by the half or whole barrel,
cereals oy the case, butter by the tub,
and other things in like proportion, is
one of the early precepts in the Young
Housekeeper's Complete Guide to Do
nestle Economy" The ignorant young
things buy the provisions first and the
experience afterward. The -four
grows musty, the cereals develop wee
wills, the potatoes and apples rot long
before they can be eaten, and the
cook exercises a lavishness in the use
of butter and sugar she would never
show were they bought in such limited
amounts that the houseleeper could
hold close watch over them. Even
after these events the young mistress
feels as if she were absolutely reck-
less and no manager at all when she
so far departs from household law az
to buy food in small quantities.-Inde-
pendent.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
CHAPTER TX.

His cool assurance and his words
struck them with CONSERVATION.
"Dobbs said he'd take care I should
be put to no ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS this
comes Of it! That's trusting your
friend. He vowed to me, this very
week, that he had provided for the
bill"
"He thinks it only an affair of debt"
screamed Lady Frances Chenevix. "Oh,
Gerard! what a relief! We thought
you were confessing.''
"You are not arrested for debt, SIR
cried the officer "but for felony"
For felony!" uttered Gerard Hope.
ooh, indeed. Could you not make it
murder?" he added, sarcastically.
"Off with him to Marlborough street,
officer!" cried the exasperated colonel,
"and I'll go with you and prefer the
charge. He SCOTS at 1t, does he?"
Eyes, that I do" answered Gerard,
"for whatever pitfalls may have got
into in the way of debt and careless
ness, have not gone into crime"
"You are accused, SIR said the off,
Ger, "of stealing diamond bracelet
"Hey!" uttered Gerard, a flash of
intelligence rising to his face as he
glanced at Alice. II might have
guessed it was the bracelet affair, if I
had had my recollection about me-"
ooh, OH triumphed the colonel in
sneering regularity, $50 you expected
it was the bracelet, did you? We shall
have it all out presently"
II heard CT the bracelets disappear
ance," said Mr.. Hope. s'I met Miss
Seaton when she was out this morning
and she told me it was gone"
"Better make no admissions" whis-
pered the officer in his ear. "They
may be used against you"
whatever admissions I may make,
you are at liberty to use them, for they
are TRUTH" haughtily returned Gerard.
els it possible that you do suspect me
Of taking the bracelet, or is this q
joker"
ALLOW me to explain" painted Alice,
stepping forward. "I-I-did not &C.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
Evidence to the Contrary.

do you think that man is always
better off for college education p
NO." answered the housewife, rather
sharply. "This morning asked a
man who came around with a wagon
whether he had any nice fresh eggs.
He merely looked at me reproachfully
and said: Madam, might be permit
ted to observe that fresh eggs are al
ways nice eggs, and nice eggs are al
ways fresh ?''-Washington Star.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
The Diamond Bracelet
BY MRS. HENRY WOOD.
Author Of East Lynne. Etc.

IL Is not possible that Gerard can
have taken the bracelet" uttered Lady
Sarah.
No, it is not possible" replied Al
Ice. And that is why was unwilling
to mention his having come up"
What did he come for?'' thun-
dered the Colonel.
1t was not an Intentional visit. 1
believe he only followed the impulse
OF the moment. He saw me at the
front window, and Thomas, it appears
Was at the door, and he ran up"
Il think you might have said So,
Alice" observed Lady Sarah, in stiff
tone.
Knowing he had been forbidden the
house, did not wish to bring him un-
der the Colonel's displeasure," was all
the excuse Alice could offer. cit was
not my place to inform against him."
II presume he approached suffi-
GENTLY near the bracelets to touch
them, had he wished?" observed The
officer. who, of course, had now made
up his mind upon the business-and
upon the thief.
YES returned Alice, wishing she
CCuiu nave Sd1Q no.
did you notice the bracelet there
after he was gomez"
Il cannot say I did. I followed
him from the room when he left, and
then l went into the front room. so
that l had no opportunity of observ-
ing"
''The doubt is solved" was the
mental comment Of the detective off,
Ger.
The Colonel, hot and hasty, sent
several servants various ways in
search of Gerard Hope, land he was
speedily found and brought A tall
and powerful young man, very good
looking.
"TaAe him into custody, officer!"
was the Colonel's impetuous command,
Hands off, Mr.. Ofticer-if you are
an ofticer!" cried Gerard, in the first
shock of surprise, as he glanced at
the gentlemanly appearance of the
other, who wore plain clothes, "you
shall not touch me unless you can
show legal authority. This is shame
full trick. Colonel-excuse me-but as
I owe nothing to you, do not see that
you have any such power over me-"
The group would have made fine
study; especially Gerard; his head
thrown back in defiance, and looking
angrily at everybody. u
did you hear me?" cried the Col
onel &c.
II must do my duty" said the police
officer, approaching Gerard; 'and for
~
should act, If without it,
"Allow me to understand first re-
marked Gerard, haughtily, eluding the
officer. What is it for? What is the
sum total?'
"rwo hundred and fifty poundsv
growled the colonel. "But if you are
thinking to compromise it in that way
young sir, you will find yourself mis-
taken"
ooh, no fear" retorted Gerard. 81
have not two hundred and fifty pence
Let me see; it must be Dobbs. A hun
dred and sixty-how on earth do they
slide the express up? did it, sir, tc
oblige a friend"
'*The duece you did," exchoed the
colonel, who but little understood the
speech, except the last sentence I'll
ever saw such cool villain in all nv
experienced"
HE was awful hard up went on
Gerard, "as bad as am now, and die
it. don't deny having done such
things on my own account, but from
this particular one I did not benefit a
shilling" .......
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
Hort,ou,izsA, ObscE ~ tIons.

1T the last meeting OF the Illinois
State Horticultural Society President
Dunlap made the remark that he had
just visited the meeting OF the Gem
trail Horticultural Society held 200
miles away. and had picked up points
that would be worth hundreds Of dol
lars to him the coming year. This
shows the value Of these meetings to
the fruit growers. Mr.. Dunlap Is q
veteran In fruit growing and has been
attending horticultural meetings for
good part Of his life. Yet he finds each
meeting valuable. Now, If he needs
to attend such conventions, what can
be said Of the ordinary fruit grower
who never attended such a meeting in
his life? 1t Is astonishing that moro
fruit ratsers do not make an effort to
be present at these meetings.
With the approach of spring men
are thinking about the work to be
done in the garden and orchards. Not
the least important is the transplant
Ing Of trees and plants. In this work
one thing should not be forgotten and
that is to keep the roots moist while
out of the ground. There are some
trees and plants that may not be In
jured greatly by having the roots dry
out, but SO many are injured that 1t
is safe to keep the roots Of all moist.
Many times strawberry plants are dug
and allowed to'lie exposed to the wind
and sun. The roots become thoroughly
itry. When they are replanted tho
planter wonders why they do not grow.
With evergreen trees dry roots are
fatal. The rootlets exude gummy
substance that dries with the drying
roots. When replanted this gummy
substance prevents all action Of water
on the roots. In the transplanting Of
evergreens therefore dry roots should
be especially avoided.
We are pleased to see the growth OF
sentiment in favor Of the use of oxes
in the packing and marketing OF ap-
pies. We believe that this will greatly
increase the consumption of that fruit.
California has set the style on this
and some Of the states east of the
Rocky Mountains are rapidly follow
ing the example of that state The
orchardists of Colorado are using
boxes in large numbers. The fruit
raisers there to some extent get tho
benefit of the reputation California
has built up, for the eastern buyers do
not stop to distinguish between Colo
RADIO and California apples, so long az
they are in boxes. Up to the present
time, however, only the fancy fruit is
thus packed. the poorer grades going
In barrels. 1t would doubtless, how
ever, be an advantage to the buyers
to have all apples in boxes,
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
Long Enough for Any One.

Teacher-How many Of my scholars
can remember the longest sentence
they ever read? Billy-Please, mum, ]
can. Teacher-What? Is there only
one? Well, William, you may tell the
rest Of the scholars the longest SEN
tence you ever read. Billy-Imprison-
ment for life--Stray Stories.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14

Never ''snap shot" notable person.
age without previous permission-his
face Is private property.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
Mixed Grains for Dairy Cows.

"INou LOT Dbiry OWSs
From Farmers Review: moved
C1to the farm where now reside, ad-
joining the limits of Owasso, about
nine years ago. Prior to that I had
resided in the city, so that while here
my work has been mostly to find
method that would be paying and per-
manent, as raising grain and market
ing direct did not give me profit, and
tour years last November, after inves-
tlgating the various farm industries
presented bought II cows and start
ed these as an experiment for profit or
loss. The first winter I fed corn and
oats mixed and ground with fair. but
not satisfactory, results. During the
winter OF spring saw the statement
IN an agricultural paper where a man
had raised 105 bu. millet and buck
wheat on three acres and gave it much
pI Use as crop and for feed. The fol-
lowing spring I sowed Is acres Of the
above grains mixed and have done so
every season since, not failing to have
a good crop every year.
The millet assists in holding the
buckwheat up to ripen and in so do
ing cut with binder and harvest with
same treatment as wheat and oats, also
thrash the same. Then ii cut a little
on the green side the straw Of both,
makes excellent fodder for stock. In
my first feeding found the grain
(oats and corn) too strong for nlilch
cows Then I mixed corn, oats, millet
and buckwheat and at once noted an
Increase of milk and have so fed since
with the exception of very short inter-
walls, feeling assured that mich cows
require several kinds of grain mixed
and fed together and that buckwheat
is kind that increases the flow OF
milk. l try to have the above grains
about one-quarter each in feeding.
l am wintering Il mich COWS, and
sell the milk to factory. Only a part
In milking now GO to calf within
next 80 days) and those milking VIII
bring me return this month OF near
ly $500. All the cows have been led
on grain as herein stated-hay and
cornstalks for fodder. grain twice each
day and sailed each time when fed
grain. should state that SOW usual
ly the last week in June, mixing the
grains. quarts millet to 10 quarts
buckwheat per acre. The grains can
be separated after threshing. through
tanning mill as readily as corn and
buckwheat can be. These grains ripen
in same time.-C. E. Hershey, Shia.
wassee County, Michigan.
Double NIatlngs.
From Farmers Review: One OF
the most usual mistakes in breeding
fowls is double matings." This en-
courages extremes in color, one color
for the male and another for the fe-
male. With some breeds. like the
Barred Plymouth Rocks, the standard
makes no difference in the color Of
male and female. Why should we not
breed any breed Of fowls as near the
same color as possible? OF course peo-
pie that practice double matings"
charge us single matters" witt; doing
tAe same as they do, which is not the
case. We must guard against extremes.
Luther Reynolds, Vermilion County.
Illinois.
Mayer s'SnaD shOt'' q nota HE DerS0n-
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14

Losers are always in the wrong.
Iowa state bystander. [volume] (Des Moines, Iowa) 1894-1916, 1902-02-14
cHAPTER vI1.-Continued.)

CHAPTER V1l.-COnLluuS0.J
"Madam," said the officer "you must
he aware that in an investigation OF
this nature, we are compelled to put
questions which we do not expect to
he answered in the affirmative. Colonel
Hope will understand what I mean
when say that we call them 'feelers.
did not expect to hear that Miss
Seaton had been on familiar terms
with your servants Though 1t might
have been), but that question, being
disposed of, will lead me to another,
suspect that some one did enter the
room and make free with the bracelet,
and that Miss Seaton must have been
cognizant Of it. If common thief, or
an absolute stranger, she would have
been the first to give the alarm; II
not on too familiar terms with the
servants she would be as little likely
to screen them. So we come to the
question-who could it have been?"
May inquire why you suspect Miss
Seaton?" coldly demanded Lady Sarah
Entirely from her manner; from
the agitation she displays"
Most young ladies, particularly in
ton at being brought face to face with
q police officer" urged Lady Sarah.
My lady," he returned, 1--WE are
keen, experienced men; and we should
not be At for the Office we hold if we
were not. We generally do find lady
witnesses betray uneasiness, when first
exposed to our questions, but in very
short time, often in a few moments,
it wears off, and they grow gradually
easy. 1t was not SO with Miss Seaton.
Her agitation excessive at first, in
creased visibly, and it ended as you
saw. | did not think it agitation of
guilt, but did think it that Of con-
scious fear. And look at the related
facts; that she laid the bracelets there.
never left them, no one came in, and
yet the most valuable ono vanished.
We have many extraordinary tales
brought before us, but not quite SO
extraordinary as that