davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
liverpool. COTTON MARKET

Liverpool JAM 90 p. u.-Cotton. spot. fair demand
prices lied higher; American mddng fair. l5.l6d
good middlng 1l-l6d. middling 9-l6d; low mddlns
1854 good ordinary is ordinary SS2d Ine
for speculation export included S200 American
Receipts 69O00 bales including 60 100 American Futures
opened steady and quiet: American middltnS, G.
January. 3l-64d. buyers: January and February
30-64d. buyers; February and March % 64d "a S6id
buyers; March and April 29-64d94 SO-6id. buyers
April and May, 29-64dG4 3O-64d. buyers; May and
June -64d sellers: June July, 80 Cad. Sellers
July August SO-64d. sellers; August and Sepem-
ber, 2564d buyers; September and October, lo54d
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
LAIth Street

l0Ith Street
The amount OF the lien charge
which the abOve-described property 70 be sold is
interest from day ot Tuy
190t together and allowance amounting To-
S213T0 with interest from July 1lth 1891
the expenses OF the sale said premises viii be sold
tect first OF S4 GOO held
Savings Institution. which there unpaid sum OF
$14 600 and interest thereon day, or
1901 at the Of 4ie eentum
amount will be allowed OF the purchase money The
which to be allowed the purchaser OF the
chase paid by Referee Sil564 and m
Dated. New York. January 1tth.
b. GERSON OPPENHEIN Referee.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

pot cotton closed quiet with quotations unchanged on
~, ne oasis OF Size for rddng upland 9-Iee for
s.eolne Gull. Sales, 3I7 bales Southern
ere se teegrsphed as follows New-oreans quiet un-
e1ceed. AZ l5-l6c; Mobile quiet, unchanged, AZ
ysSiee; Savannah. Charleston and Norfolk Holidays
rltnngon nrTn unchanged. at 7se; Baltimore nominal
-gtanged, al SIC; Augusta steady s l-l6Hshc: ST
->yss quiet, unchanged al l6-i6c
r<.stfnstso receipts at Ne&-Orleans
s.yy 20 5000 bales compared with % s23 bales
Ia last week and l10l4 bales actual last
sSss for tomorrow 1900 to 1900 bales. against
N,s0 actual last week and 9.Tzs actual
neeeipts at the ports and interior points to-day com
hsfec wiki the same day last week year:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
T2nd ST

The approximate OF ths lien charge. sas-
isf which the aboveceserbed property Is 70 b sold Is
with interest thereon from the 10th day oc
January l9o together with costs and allowances amount
1902 together with the expenses OF the sals Ths
OF assessments and other Hens
be allowed the purchaser out OF tbs
money paid by the referee. Is So o6T and In
terest.
Dated. New-York. January 18th. 1902
SIDNEY J. COwEN, R<fsrsA
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

SS 80 8 ~ SI5G; No g 4loc; No 4e: No 8eOc: No g.
soc NO 10 SSOc; No II. 3.75c; No II T0c Nos 49,
- and 10 S65c No 49, 3eoc; 25 70 bags fine granu-
fhe basis Of previously quoted prices follows:
bags centrifugal, %
50 test at 27sc moases sugar So test at 2ssc ali
landed terms. Arhuekle market at London
was steady, with prices unchanged and present month
quoted at is Ga and next month Us ,sd.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
Westchester Avenue-


The approximate the charge IN satisfy
which the described property sold Is S595
thereon from the Gath day Of December
together with and allowances amounting to $50 2
together with the OF the sale approxiars
amount assessments water rates or other
liens be allowed 10 the purchaser purchase
paid by the Referee is S54665 and interest
Dated New York. December 26 1901.
MOSES COWF,,J Referee
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
NEW YORK sUPREME COURT Conntr of

New Yerk.-Eaise Lotze Plaintiff against Ida Cramer
and others defendants In pursuance OF Judgment OF
Foreclosure and Sale DIZZY entered in the above
entitled action bearing date the l1th July
the updeI.gned the Referee. said Judgment named
will sell Public Auction York ESrafa
salesroom. No Ill Broadway. Borough OF Manhat-
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

New-orleans. jan 2OCo9 quiet Tniddlins. l5-l6c;
low middlIng, Tasc; good ordinary. T-l6c Receipts
10 III bales exports coastwse 1872; sales 4O00 stock
8oS.2
Memphis Jan. 20.--otton steady middlng l5-l6e;
low middling. 9-16c good ordinary, S-l6e Net re-
ceipts bales; gross 6S2; shipments lOlI8; sale
stock lO9. al
savannah Jan. 2o.-Cotton-Holiday; receipts. none:
stock
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
NAVAL STORES
TABaPlns Sels. 81 7oi maehins b0ls, 50 IS.

enhancement of at South. Rosin was frner
quote: ' W.
TAR-Pine bbls. 81 10; machine bbls So rs
IURPENTINE-Spirits, 43d431Ac.
R0SIN--Common to good strained 81 55; D. 81 co. q,
81 6242 81 67129S1 20; G. 81 75; h 81 so: l. 81: X
sz 90 NJ. So; n, So 80; w G, $4; w ". 81 10.
STOCK ON HAND.
SPII4ts tuIpentlhe. bbs, 1512
Lar opLs' 1.0c4
Charleston Jan. 2O-Turpentne and rosin unchanged.
NeW-orleans. Jan 2o-Recepts- 621 bbls Ex-
ports TO Genoa-Rosin 400 bbls
London. Jan. 2o.-Turpentine-spirts. COS esd
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
foreclosure sales.

SUPREME COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
~ Hannah Decker. Plaintiff. against Daniel Havens
and Others Defendants-In pursuance OF Judgment OF
entitled action. and bearing date the Gath day Deem
ber 1901 l. the undersigned the Referee said tudg-
Inent named will sell public auction New York
Real Estate Salesro0ms. No. Ill Broadway Bor-
ough Manhattan City OF New York, the 22d day OF
January 1902 II o'clock that day by William
NJ Ryan Auctioneer the premises directed by udg
sold and therein described follows:
land In the City and County OF New York designated
by lot number nine on BLOCK OIL entitled
Map Of the subdivision of the property Mary Pearsa
Tiffany in the Twenty-thrd Ward City OF New York be-
ing part Fox estate. etc. and fled In
the Register OF the City and County OF York March
1888 Map number 9lS which said lot according
said map described follows; Beginning point
Easerly side of Intervale Avenue, distant
dred and fifty feet and eight e-hundredhs OF
from the intersection OF the Northerly
Avenue running Easterly at right angles 20
Avenue hundred feet thence NoTthery
ae with Intervae Avenue twenty-five West
right angles to lntervale Avenue
to Easterly side Of lntervae Avenue. thence
Southery along the Easterly side Interyae Avenue
twenty-five feet TO the point OF beginning Said premises
of that property conveyed the party
the OF the Register OF the City and County
York. Liber 1 OF Conveyances page l06
OF February 1884, at three O'Clock and forty minutes
p NJ.
Dated New York. December 26. 1901
MOSES CowEN. Referee.
r. R. THOMAS Plaintiffs Attorney. ls Court Street.
Brooklyn n. Y.
Its Street number is $50 Inervale Avenue
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21


quiet; spring wheat. 73c; No red sS.qsS%e; No
oats 46lac; No white, 4T1a 14IAc; No white 4og
471zc; No 62 G62c; fair choice mating barley
81 Sse prime timothy seed g S5 clover contrast grade
50 709s9 20; pork. bb SIG 559sl6 o. Lard per
100 ribs sides Qoosel IS SO9sS 40
saed shoulders bexed), 81 125 5gSI % snort clear
sides (boxed SIS s0qSS e0 whiskey, basis OF high VINES
81 81 On the Produce Exchange to-day the butter mar
ket steady; creameries, 1523 5c dares. li9zoS'
cheese easy, 104102.c; eggs easy: fresh. 224sg2Sc
Duluth, Jan. 20.-Close wheat-Cash. No hard. &c;
No 2 Northern, 7I1ac; No Northern 74c May It1sc:
July. 7sc. Oats. 45SsG45lsc- Corn. &c
Milwaukee Jan. 2o-wheat lower; close: No 1 North
ern 77Q773c No Northern, 76d761sc; May I91s rye
64c. Corn-May. 6SAc.
Minneapolis 20.-Close: Wheat-Cash, 14ssc; May
75asa75lSc; July !64sQ7e%e; track 10 hard lS9e
No Northern 74Ssc; No Northern, I2ss Fienr
First patents sS s0QsS co. second S I0qSS %
clears 50 s09s2 S0 second clears 81 TO- Bran IN
bulk. sl7GS17 80; bulk shorts SIT oOqSlo
Philadelphia. Jan. 20.-Wheat, lac lower; contract
grade January Si12d Corn. %c lower No mixed
6S46612c Oats steady; No white elippSa Ole
dull weak winter super. 81 1888 do-extras
sS9$3 25 Pennsylvana roller, clear 50 SOgsS oV 90
straight So 6Oas3 winter. clear So 40as3 Co.
straight So 7OQ$3 80: do patent 50 90s4 10; spring
do straight. 50 6OGS3 So do patent
S3 s5dS4 do favorite brands 81 5QS4 so Rye hour
Buckwheat -four. 81 2O4S2 30 per 100 ID But
steady fancy Western creanery 4e do nearby PRINTS
Southwestern 25c; do Southern. 23c Cheese STEADY;
New-York full creams fancy small. Ike do fair 70
choice 9h h6l1c ReceiptS-Four l60O bbs and 1,2150oO
sacks: wheat, 1900 bush; corn 1000 oats. 12Ooo
St Louis Jan 20,-Close: Wheat-No 2 red cash. SEC;
May s5Is as6c; July. !9c; No hard. I9lfs2c CornNo
cash 65Isc; May 5esc; July, 6O%s G6O &c OatsNo
cash 4Tl2c: May 47l2c; July. 39isc No white. isc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Jan. 2o-F1our dull: spring soH
81 7O bakers straight spring 81 25as4 80; bakers
s. % best family winter s49s4 26 patent winter 81 500
IS 5OaS4. Wheat-Sprns dull; No Northern s3e Corn
weak; No yellow 66c: No do 65iac; No eorn csc.
64lac Oats weak; No . white, 51Ltc: No do,
5O1Ao; No mixed 49c: No do. 4s1sc. Barley esa7oc
Rye-No 1. 6T5sc-
Chicago Jan. eo-The leading futures ranged as fol-
lows:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

tslo[-onee market quiet; No Rio 5S1oo exchange
y 100 receipts, 1000 bags; cleared United
10000 bags. 49, 49, A'
The statistical position OF Brazilian coffee Is as follows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

pse-s AND MEAL-Areeted by the decline in wheat,
AZ pour WERE shade ieysr e SSH and trade eui
~''ass 70; winter patents IS 7sas4; spring clears.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-21

Colee abes.-Santos-Coffee market quiet aver
sse Santos $500 receipts "a 900 bags stock las 900
oaEs Hanburg-Cofee market opened szdA pfg lower
A. zSo n was net ld14 pig lower; sales Al 900 bags
aGVe-Cones market opened barely steady. Il
ower; al y declined = frame
frame at Irregular idih francs lower; at $50
, N declined franc; total sales, los 600 bags
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
vENEzUELA's DISPUTE.

London dispatches say that the presi-
dent OF the Venezuelan republic has
taken measures for the settlement or
all foreign claims, both financial and
otherwise, and that there will be no
need OF q naval demonstration, or the
seizure OF the customs The realiza-
ton of this plan should be satisfactory
to all interested parties. The plan
seems to be to make a loan large
enough to cover all obligations, on am
pie security, and II the United States
approve Of the plan. II VIII be sub
mltted to American bankers,
What Great Britain's real grievance
this time is, Is not entirely clear. II Is
said that the two countries are In dis
pute about the sovereignty over small
island called Patos. In 1887 Spain
transferred the Venezn, Ian island Trim
idad to Great Britain. and the question
now Ia whether the island OF Patos
went with the greater island. Venezue-
la thinks II did not.
How this dispute can be settled by a
money payment does not appear II
Patos Is American territory, Great Brit
ain cannot claim 1t and not buy It.
without running into the Monroe doc
trlne. nor can Venezuela sell II to a
European power, provided 1t belongs to
that republic. But that is the point In
dispute. II could best be submitted tt
the court at The Hague. 1t would b'
In the line Of business Of that tribuna
to determine property rights, and thu
disputlng parties had better ascertain
who has the title to the property befor'
| they are proceeding any further.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

that is a fact. the matter cannot be
reconsldered too early The discipline
Of the army is matter of too much
importance to admit Of delay OF any
measures likely to promote 1t.
The army canteen was abolished by
act Of Congress In response 20 OUTSIDE
pressure. II was done as an eSleri-
ment, against the judgment Of many
army officers. Now, the claim is mace
by such officers that the soldiers %hr
not be controlled without beer They
have 10 have some intoXicants' ana II
they are not supplied in decent shops
controlled by the military authorizes
they will obtain drinks In the vile SHOPS
established on the outside. The adlpt-
ant general claims that "rhe increase
of assertions and Of trials for infrac-
tons OF discipline is, By those best In
formed, attributed TO the abolition OF
the former privileges Of the exchange
and he bases tlus on the reports OF post
commanders,
II is about year and half since
the army oanteen was abolished, and ii
is hardly fair 70 form an opinion as
vet as to the true effect Of that meas
ure. Congress has also appropriated
$500, 900 for soldiers clubs and recrea-
ton rooms, and before the canteen
question is revived again, 1t would be
only fair to see how this will effect the
moral status Of the army. II Is not
fair to agltate for the re-establishment
Of the canteen until its abolition has
| been demonstrated TO be a mistake,
and army officers In particular should
not precipitate the matter. Their rea-
sonlng that with the aid OF beer they
could make moral patterns OF the speci-
mems OF humanity that disgrace the
army, Is too transparent. Railroad
companies and some other concerns
that employ large number of men
have found 1t TO their interest to insist
| on total abstinence. OF course, these
pay reasonable wages and the mer
have some inducement for keeping
away from intoxicants. besides the
moral reasons. In the army Il Is differ
ent. The wages there do not attract
the best element of the community
and under ordinary circumstances tina
element keeps away from military ser
vice. 1t is oil the more necessary t
surround the soldiers with a moral at
mosphero. and the officers should b.
the first to insist on that. They ask fo
beer to help reform the boys lntoXi
cants are never known to be usefu
adjunct to reformatory efforts.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
CRIMES OF VIOLENCE.

Are crimes OF violence growing more
freauentp is question suggested by
the daily record Of breaking. Some
think II Is not, although II appears to
be so, because of the Improvement In
facilities for the collection and dissent
nation Of news. Crimes OF violence, II
Is argued, are less frequent In this age
and country than they We're In the
Venetian republic They are less fire.
ouent than they were In the England
of Elizabeth. They are less frequent
than they were in the era succeeding
the Napoleonic wars, not only In Eu-
rope but also in the United States
Sometimes they are the results OF de-
liberation. but In a large number OF
cases they are the accidents OF Impulse
This is a comforting view of the mat
ter. but the question is not whether the
world Is worse now than It was In the
Venetian Elzabethean, or NapoleonIc
times. but whether a wave Of criminal
ity has again set In, which, II not
checked may inundate the shores OF
civilization and carry the destruction
perhaps even further than was done
during the times mentioned. The Inn
morality Of those times was met by the
revival OF religious influences which
had a wonderful effect in shaping the
moral ideals Of the nations affected.
The question is whether the effect Of
this influence is not TO some extent
wearing of, so that retrogresslon has
set in and will continue until checked
by some means or other.
It certainly looks bad, Murders. rob
berries and other acts OF lawlesmess are
SO frequent as to furnish a great part
Of the daily record Of this country.
| And there appears TO BE- very little pros
pect OF a counter movement Crime Is
even regarded In the light Of FUN ~
Oily the other day Il was reported from
Plymouth, Mass, that masked men had
mal,rested.a citizen In the investga-
ton Il was brought out that people had
been invited TO take part In the outrage.
as run" one Of the witnesses testi-
fed that he had been asked by some Of
the leaders; DO you want TO 60 and
have some fun? II Is tar and feather
ing" And II is asserted, that when the
"fun" was planned everybody wanted
10 be IN It," And the run" consisted
in the capture ana besmearing Of a
man, and the capture u a woman who
narrowly escaped a similar fate. after
having been stripped Of her clothes by
che rufIians who did the evenings work.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

Judge Mcpherson in the federal court
at Des Molnes yesterday dissolved the
injunction obtained In the state courts
restraining Mai, Turner, in charge Of
the construction Of the army post at
that place. from building sewer
across certain private land. He ruled
that an army officer carrying out or
ders OF superior cannot be interfered
with by state courts. That seems a
very peculiar decision. 1t really puts
an army officer above all state law.
Surprising an officer acting under or
ders from his superior, undertook TO
dispossess an owner of his house and
lot and personal belongings, could he
not be restrainedY Has II come to that
pass that an army officer, carrying out
the orders of his superior, can do no
wrong?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02
THE ARMY CANTEEN.

II looks as II the army canteen would
come In for It's share OF attention dur
ing the present session OF Congress.
For the war department seems to be
convinced that desertions and numer-
Gus crimes In the army are due to the
adjustment of that Institution. And II
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

when such things can happen In O
civilized" community under the pre-
text Of fun" II is time to ask whether
there IL not something wrong with civ
ln2atIon. 1t Is not possible TO feel quite
as proud Of our present progress as we
could do, If the morals kept pace with
the intellectual advancement.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

Wise were the trainers OF the Constl-
tuition. They provided that there
should be one session Of Congress that
should have a limit Could they have
fOTeseen the turn things would take
perhaps they would have made both
segS ions short.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

A good sign for the future of the
Philippine islands is the demand for
school books. An agent Of George Taft
last year, 1t is said, spent sli5,6iS for
school books, $4,000 for arms for the To-
cal constabulary and $4,000 for cold
storage plant, AS long as we can send
them more books than arms, we need
not fear for their future.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

There can be no objection to the
candidacy Of Mr.. Cheesman, who Is
an exemplary citizen, unless 1t be that
the Mormon" voters in his precinct
propose to support him loyalty. OF
course some will see In this fact
"pernioious activity" on the part of the
mormon" Church.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

During the hunting season In Wis
consin, which has just closed. fourteen
men were mistaken for deer and shot
and killed This mistaklng men for
game and killing them seems to be an
old practice There was Krishna of
India, who lived many centuries before
the Christian era, who while out hun;-
ing, was mistaken for an antelope, shot
with an arrow aud killed.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

Senator Clark Of Montana must be a
great believer in the doctrine of primo
Aniture, else why should he offer
prize Of a million dollars for the first
grandson born % him?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

Talk about being born with silver
spoon in his mouth That first grand
son of Senator w A. Clark is born with
gold and diamonds in his mouth. In
fact be has got a regular Brickelbit
mouth.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

The President has announced his In
tentIon Of coming west next year. Is
II to grow up with the country or to
offset the bad luck encountered at
Smedes Miss?
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

The fight on the omnibus statehood
bin has already begun. II Is fight
against popular government, and MOTH
ing less,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

Down IN the First they make the old
song read. Cummings through the
Rye"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1902-12-02

General Dewets book throws cold
water on some of his Boer country
men.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17

A Runaway Match which will ap-
pear at the opera house tomorrow
night, is a clever, bright comedy. 1t
has an interesting plot and is brim full
of clean, pure fun, is entirely devoid Of
-coarseness and vulgarity, and is not
dependent upon questionable jokes and
situations to carry it through. The
presenting company is good. Inter
spersed throughout the action Of the
comedy are several bright bits of all
that is desirable in polite vaudeville.
The following is from the Greenvllle
News yesterday:
saThe audience that witnessed the
presentation of "A Runaway Match
at the Grand last night seemed pleased
with the performance as evidenced by
the hearty applause. 1t was a light
play, but as stated in the advance press
notices, was constructed for laughing
purposes only. AS specialties "The
Village Choir" and 1.-THE WhistIing
Coon" were.very good.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1902-10-17
TIE STAR.
Local Chapter OF the Order Organized in
Newberry Monday Afternoon.

A Chapter of the Order of the East
ern Star was organized in this city
Monday afternoon and application for a
charter made. The following officers
were elected:
Worthy Matron-Mrs. DR.. o. B.
Mayer.
Worthy Patron-Dr. Van Smith.
Assistant Matron-Miss Lizzie Domi-
nick.
The name Esther was bestowed upon
the chapter.
Upon receipt of the charter the de-
grees will be conferred by Hon. Otto
Klettner, Worshipful Master Amity
Lodge, A. F. M, and the organization
perfected. The charter membership
includes about thirty-fve ladies and
gentlemen.