davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
SLY CUPID AT WORK.
Brings Together Some Very Queer
Couples Ali Over the Country.
PaIefaee TO Wed the brave Daughter
OF Famous Apache Chief-LOVe
Makes IA Maine Man Dis
card shirts

Lola, daughter Of Geronimo, chief Of
the Apaches, and most savage foe the
North American white race has ever
met, is betrothed TO Houston, son of
Shanghai Ward, famous and i'm
placable old-time Texas Indian fighter.
Houston Ward and Lola Geronimo
met on the border line separating Ok
lahOma, where the man had his cattle
ranges, from Indian Territory, where
the girl had her home They danced
and rode together. and the girl fell in
love with the man. But he knew it
not.
One hot afternoon last fall Ward
slipped off his pony, staked it 10 a
mesquite bush, and fell asleep under a
shady bone tree. The girl was riding
the range, too, and with her keen In
dian eyes from great distance off She
saw him dismount from his pony and
lie down to sleep. She halted her
pony and stood moOdily plating
the place where lay the man whom
fate seemed to have denied her until
her pony's restlessneSs made her turn.
Then she saw the entire prairie be
hind her atire. Galloping to the tree
she reached down from the saddle and
Eripped the man by the hair. Fire, -
she shrieked. Get up" Ward awak-
ened, looked about, then jumped on
her pony behind her. for his own had
broken away.
go north to the river" he shouted.
''This flame cannot jump it," She
nodded and struck her pony, which was
making none too good sped under his
double burden. The fire gained and the
girl took her feet out Of the stirrups
preparatory TO jump off. "He can't
carry US both" she explained. simply.
Ward put his arms around her. "No, I
love you," he said. "and I never knew
before that such love as yours existed.
1t doesn't among white women"
az know the fire will get US soon, but
this, now, is the happiest moment of
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

Deposits received from 10 cents IN.
ward. Interest allowed on * 90 and
ABOVE Collections meet with prompt
attention. A general exchange and
banking business done.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
MISS ESTELLE REEL.
dian schools of the Country by
President Roosevelt

The honorable distinction of being
the first woman appointed to an office
by President Roosevelt belongs to Miss
Estelle Reel. of Wyoming. who has
been named as superintendent of In
dian schools. Miss Reel is now the ma
ionalsuperintendent Of Indian schools
for the United States and travels con-
stant-y over the length an5 breadth of
the land visiting schools and organic
ing and establishing innovations in the
line of-manuaI training on the various
reservations. Miss Rec. is young and
enthusiastic and has force enough for
several women. but no more than she
needs in her work of inspiring the
red men TO better living and a greater
degree Of Industry. She travelled "a
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15


also served in congress from 1857 to
1861, and was a member of the confed-
crate congress IN 1861.
DR.. Curry was a soldier in the con-
federate army, holding the office of
lieutenant colonel as well as aid on the
staff of Gen. Joseph L. Johnston, and
Joseph Wheeler. In 1866 he was elect
ed president of Howard college, Ala
bama. Two years later he went to
Richmond college, Virginia, as pro-
fessOr of English philosophy and con-
stitutional and international law.
There he remained until 1881.
From 1885 10 1855 Dr. Curry was
United States minister 10 Spain. After
his return he held the. presidency of
the board of foreign missions of the
southern Baptist convention and of
the board of trustees of the Richmond
university. He was also at the head
of the Southern Historical ASSOCIATE
and general agent of the Peabody eGu-
cation fund and the John f. Slater
education fund. He is the author of
constitutional Government in Spain, +"
William Ewart Gladstone" The
Southern States of the American Union
in Their Relation to the Constitution
and the Resulting Union, 1.-The Estab-
lishment and Disestablishment of the
United States" and History of the
Peabody Education Fund"
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Victim a.. H..n collar.

High collars ".r, ,Aou.A a., % be be-
coming 10 Emanuel Davr.er, of SteI.
hing, H., and therefore he wore them.
While out on his bicycle, with a band
OF linen three inches high adorning
his neck, he fell from his wheel and
landed in a ditch. The collar cut a
deep cash in his throat. exposing the
windpipe, but not cutting it. He has
determined to abandon high collars.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Directors:

John K. Lynch, DR.. w. s. Lotion
" Marheld, Mckinley, l. c. Bailey,
Robert h. errell,W S. Montgomery.
Wyatt Archer. Iohn A. Pierre, Henry
Z. Baker, j.. I. Bradford, J. A. John.
son. Dr. A. w. Tancil. Howard H.
William.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
some Good Swedish Cus,ou.

In some of the hotels in Sweden
women are entertained at less cost
than men, because, as rule, they do
not eat 50 much. A man and wife
are charged as one and one-half per-
sons if they occupy the same room.
a husband and wife may travel as
one and one-hAlf persons by RAILWAY.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
SPECIAL ENVOY TO SPAIN.
DIR. Curry to Represent President at
the Coming of Age OF King
Alfonso Next May.

DR.. j. L. NJ. Curry has been appoint
ed special envoy extraordinary and
minister p-enipotentiary TO represent
the president at the coming of age
of the king of Spain. DR.. Curry is a
native of Virginia and was formerly
minister to Spain.
DR.. Jabez Lamar Monroe Curry was
born in. Lincoln county, Ga, June 5,
1925. He was graduated from the Uni
yersity of Georgia in 1s43, and two
years later received a degree from the
law school of Harvard university. He
was a member of the Alabama legisla-
ture in 1s47-4S, ls53-54 and 1S55-56. He
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Increase In Population

Such has been the increase in popu-
lation in civilized countries that the
space occupied by one person a cen
tury ago must now contain three.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

600 miles last year-more than half of
the distance by stage coach.
My work is simply the extension of
the work already done in the govern
ment schoo'> and shops" she said, IN
speaking of her experiences among the
Indians. 1T requires the utmost per
Suasive power and plenty of devis.ng
and original thinking 10 DO the worS
laid out for me. The fact that l have
accomplished something in the west is
apparent in comparing the life of In
dianS who i've within a nights ride of
Chicago with that of some who live in
Oregon. The former are in as barbar-
Gus d condition as they were when
America was discovered. Much of nv
work is far from being technical edu-
cation. The girls must be Taught the
rudiments of home-maHing and the
boys the trades. so that they can take
their places in civilization. When I
find school eNcelling carry its work
around to show some other school anu
in that way inspire 10 good work.
Miss Reels success is a strong argu-
ment in favor of her sex occupying the
Aigh places in the ranks of education.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Hint for American soIon.

When a dog in Japan disturbs the
neighLors by barking at night. it's
owner is arrested and sentenced to
work year for the disturbed neigh
bors. The dog never barks again, for
be is at once put 20 death.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15

my Efe,' she answered. But they beat
the fire to the river by al eyeIash, and
the marriage VIII take place soon.
One of the most extraordinary of the
many marvellous things accomplished
by love was the regeneration of Sy.-
vester Cole, Of Somerset county, Maine,
into a man.
Co,e was a human being Of the male
gender, who preferred 10 dress as
woman, act as woman, and pass 5
woman. For 10 years the Somerset
county farmers had supposed he was a
rather ug.y and gawky female, fitted
20 do housewOTk on a farm. He never
kept place long. hardly ever com
manded more than living wages, and
was not popular with the young men
of the neighborhoou. Neither were the
young men popular with him.
Last autumn Cole. known a Mag
gle" got position of maid-of-all-work
in a farmhouse at Nassalbor0 in Ken
nebec county. The farmer was wild
over, and he was forced also 10 hire as
cook pretty girl by the name of Geor-
giana Bernard, Is years o4d. Cole was
smitten by the charms of Georgiana.
and she was strangely taken with
Maggie. Finally Cole confessed that
he was not a woman. told Miss Bernard
he was in love with her. and would like
TO marry her. He asked, however.
that she consent to his livingaS a wom-
an for a few months .onger. as he did
not like TO make the change too suden-
". She assented.
The marriage Of the strange pair was
celebrated last week by a justice of
the peace in Somerset county. Cole
gave his age as 81 and his occupation as
"housemaid."
Ire explains that his actions had been
out of Difference 10 a strange and &c
centric uncle. who was a member of
the Standard Oil company and who
died six years ago. Co,e cid not get
much from his uncle for wrecking his
life, for he was bare.y Keeping alive by
working as a kitchen drudge nearly
half his lifetime, If he had not hap
pened TO fall in lovr he would prob
ably never have Quit. either.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
ri Strike Va Jn.t,a.h1..
725 SEVENTH STREET n. w.

A number of girls in a factory in
Derby, Conn, went on a strike be-
cause a Polish damsel scented the
worlIroom by lnnching on garlic and
hmburger cheese.
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
Great Waste of Money.

The most expensive coronation on
record was that of the present ear Of
Russia. Upwards of $15,OO0.OOO were
spent by the government alone. and
fully S5,Ooo,OOo more BY the public au-
thorities of various Russian towns
The Washington bee., 1902-02-15
The UbiguItor. Smttb C1.n

The Smiths Outnumber the families
of any other name in the United States
and England; but in Ireland they rank
fifth, after Murphy, Kelly. Sullivan
and Walsh. I'm Italy Mr.. Smith is
known as SMITH" in Holland
schmidt" in Russia, "Smitowski:" +" in
Spain. "Smithus:" in Poland. "Schmit-
sySeiski:" and i'm McNico. "Smitri."
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Cash quotations were as follows Flour dull unsettled
No spring wheat. 72G75c; No = 6S4 i5c Ne red loQ
Solo: No corn G2a62lsc; No yellow o29o272c No
oats .7I1c: No wne. 5Ud34c; No : rye oOc rair 70
chofce mailing barley 57d6-; No Northweser haxee
81 81 prime timothy So GOES % mess pork per Dbl
sic 5sl sO lard per n Sl 81 ISL 90 snort RIBS
sides Qoose) 55Q$l1 80; dry salted s9quqsrs 9oSSl
Whisky basis highwInes. 81 81 on the PRODUCE TX
change today the market was STEADY creanerle
I661lc: diaries. 15G2Uc. Eggs STEADY: loss or cash
returned aOm2Ui=c Cheese steady. 0'eqIIt2c-
Duluth Sept 24-CIose: Wheat-Cssh: No / hard.
7oIec: No Northern, 6sc; No Northern pc
sec: December macaroni. No l. Csc 90 No -
go Cats-Scpteuber. Soc. December, %
Milwaukee sept 2swheat lover Close; No North
sr s1 No Northern 713QI3i Fac: DeceInoer 6Sc Rye
ouIstc n, i Sic Barley steady. standard otc sample,
.u4f SOC Corn December. I5Hsc-
ph,lsdeIrhia Sept 24-Wheat &c lower; contract
-a3a Senfan1ber T2si Corn quiet but steady No
Sanov1 on rack 69d6giac Oats quiet and steady No
yy1ita crped ;ile435I2c Butter dun ana nc lower:
extra WrSern creamery 22l2c do nearby prints, &c
Eqs err good demand; fresh nearby &c loss off, do
Vssta-n 23c loss off; do Southwestern &c loss of.
faae frp1 good demand. NewYor ful creams prime.
naT ~ Ne do tair TO good 10% ac do prime. large
IL do fair 10 good 1Gl4 dl0$c RecelptS-tlour aU0I
ihIs and 1872 000 sacks wheat o9OC9 oush corn.
$50 hush. oas. So 0o BUSH SapInells-"hsat' saUJ
. fi1sh- corn 300 bush; oats, 31,oOV orsh'
.. r,,s Sent 24-Close: Wheat-No red. cash.
Sentaubsr 655sc: December. t6Ssc; May. 6S%.o
" hsrS fSTf IOc Corn-No cash 5sc; September.
20. Dscembsr IS sc: MAY 3s5sc Oats-No casa 2tc:
Seoien,ber 2sI,c: December 2S'sc' May 29sci No
white SIC
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Guiding 800 Texans Westerns Good steady:
close dull good prime steers 81 75aSs 75; poor
edigm S4a$T 20 stocIrs ard feeders 81 5oS5 % COWS
81 OS4 10 keifers 50 50QS6 81 50qS2 bulls
81 calves. 50 1887 steers S3mSs
Western So 1886 HogsReceips to-day. Il. 0OJ
hgher: closed with advance lost mixed and butchers.
81 i0QSS; choice 81 Goa IS heavy
81 5SI So light 81 40q$7 So bulk of sales 45gS7
Sheep-Receips $1,000 head: sheep steady 10
mixed 81 5n9S3 90 native lambs 50 50Q$5 60.
Cincinnati Sept 24Hoss active. higher So 1887 90
Gatie steady s29fss 80 Sheep steady. 81 5O4$3 50.
East Buffalo. sept. 24:-Cattle-Receipts 325 head.
steady; demand light: prime 81 50GSs: good 10
choice 80 5qsI 20 common to best butcher steers
81 5Gas2 bulls. s. 55as4 IS feeders SIS 1884 s.
stockers S3Qs4 Is; heifers S3a$S veas IS 50
IS % Hogs-Receips 26G0 head active 5aI0c higher;
Rsayy s. sQa$s o. mixed 8 :9q$7 So Yorsrs 81 SOC
reugs 1881 s. 5oass IS srasseTs. s "a
81 so: diaries. 81 5o@S7 So closing steady sheen and
lambs-6 200 bead sheep hrmer: lambs I0G15c lower:
S. 9$s 10 sheep 81 1888 IS "e'nerS Sfu>4 20 ewes
East Ltoerty Sept 24-Cattle steady: Choice 81 1oG
s. 2s prime 50 29GS6 10 good. $685. IS Hogs higher:
ers 81 .ogs1 so light DO 81 50a$7 co: pigs s7dS7 o.
roughs. S66f$7 so; skps S3GS+ Sheep slow hest webeTs
Sc 3ds4 culls and common ST choice lambs IS so
ass 30. Veal calves ssdss 50. ' " ~
tives 1850 Texans calves $50 and go Texsns
Steady TO strong. stockers and feeders which
were steady 70 lower Choice export and dressed bsef
steers 81 fair to good So 4os7 CS; stockers and
and Indian e0aS3 So Texas cnyg 81 %
Gamers sl@s2 10; bulls. So 25as4; calves s2fSs q
ogs 8 se Bulk Of saSs + s s. esheF' closing weak
81 30: packers 81 S2I49s7 TO- light s. es- ~
Workers 81 656s7 70; pigs. Sc s5as7 50 y O@T' 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

Duluth. 1850 October 20 q Is
extent onlv was corn affected small
and in other speculative commodities IN wheat
nearly all the Western checked an rams in
going short Of the market furnished an sfe Ior
whatever buying occurred The rains extended ali or
the West and Southwest. and forecasted IL ougn
Eastern Iowa Indiana and Missouri THURSDAY %
eaeo only IS cars were received with estimates ~
the following Gsv- Likewise. Tor
only 55t1o bush compared with go 00o tslpts
Reports from Iowa Solthras, G.sh a
that getting soft because excessive rains
prices here showed i &c advance Tho IL LAST
trade was car OF yellow corn at &c elevator LTerooi
close = PC net 10 corn closed roc elevator
aloat---- OATS-on account Of rains through The 81
a in receipts. the
orally firm during the day and fairly active West gt
big trade in cash oats here, aggregatng ols 600 ~
No oats closed At 52l@c; No white 34l4 G35c: No
SOC. RYE-AIarket steady No Western 5sILc
state rye. 54l2 @55c: No . 55G55lkc track
BARLEY-Narket quiet. Feeding quoted "a
mailing at 5IG61c. Buffalo RICK VIII . ~
GRAIN-Market entirely nominal this point in ahsenc
OF grain the crop is not ret moving freely enough r.
establish reliable quotations. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS

New-fork. September p 1902
BEANS AND PEAS-There is quite a strong rnsrLet
for beans. and lots are not 6b
tsiuable below 81 65. Medium pea very SLOW sn5
weak: exceed 81 90 lots Pn5
kidney firmly held: business al 50 No.
So SIS. Yellow scarce, and have inquiry fher
State beans previously quoted Foreign rne5n
are in very light demand and easy. Scotch ness abo+
for spot goods hut they offered arrive AZ Ies
money We h,,st
Sc IS: do medium choice 81 soas1 92is pea choio
81 aoasl s2ik kidney, choice 81 e0GS2 SIS do a
low eve choice 81 25Gs2 30 do black turtle soup choice
e0Gs1 65 do lima California 81 10gS2 75; imported
medium prime 81 70S1 20: poor good 81 s5fs1 e5
green peas Scotch 1902 bags, 81 T6Gs1 T5. ~
prices and sellers forced 10 yield fresh table
grades. bulk of the business accomplished was an
basis 22Ac for extra creamery. but that Price
speculative buying, and cleaned
fairly well with little firrner the close The
packngs Of imitation factory reno
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

There was a meeting of the Mix Exchange directors
Yesterday but no action taken to clahgT le
rrce of orc quart the shipper Inc a d,S
adtourned Ia meet again Monday, when IL Is
me jrecfors viii discuss plan to change the present
Hereafter II Is ItoP9SseI
bss the price on quality rather than 9uan5 OF nrk TIE
aTt3y.s AND VEGETA BLES-C1eii rings "I
a 70 initiate and choice stock hed steady at
mi late figures potatoes 7enns ,aI w,
Sar,ber, Lightly higher. Onions in fair demand aI
stead, FOR Choice CucunbeIs and pickles a neon!
staa6y f,elerv DUH CauihoweTs weak Lima oerrS
lower Peppers barely STEADY Russia turlps Wv anote
5,tocg III Otber vegetables unchansec-
Potaoes Long Island in bulk per 55 - = "a 40 IereV
Torhe-r York per $50 n. 81 9oesl a. E66St 81
and Ipc per bbl 81 5oa$1 CO. do per sae bh oa e a5
sy-ets SC,rt Jersey ner double hau 60 d
s Cnbsriand County. fair to good so - -; 90
Trc, fatr 10 prime. 81 50S1 10 cucln2eei an 49,,
Isjn5 r hbl 81 5oGSS 30; Jersey 81 'o9$ & 90 % up
e2TS3. cucumber Iickeis' NSsteItl co.
!o[ per COO 81 5oa$3 30: do Roe<and COUNTY $2g
So KS corn per 100 50cg$1 -: cele6y Jane NIL "a
800" g, IN ioG50c: medium. 20G5oc; 90 s.tall'
&c. csifovers fancy Dbl 81 DO iat 20 aane
e. oggniants Jersey Dbl. 6oHi'c -
sew nofsto per bag 40G63c; Go rat I0S
York per dozen. 2Ga"1c. 20 hc1erI, ioP
5c onions Connecticut white per hh - er he
low 50 do red 81 -: do Orange CoGl'S e. 5p7s1 r.
81 2GS2: DO yellow 81 750$2 Il: do req 3 red I'd
p5ppe1is IFseS ereen 5C6oc. long red SIG 81 %
f1rnine IeTsev Russia. Dol. 800 '' loiiia'9' '''
bgv
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25

IS 1o1sd Futures quiet; October IS 41sd' NovembsE.
FIour-St Louis fancy winter quiet. S Sd Hops at Lon
don-Pacfc Coast old crop firm. rs i0s9E1: 1902 crop
firm Beef strong: India Hos. Pork
strong prime mess Western, SIS 3D. Hams-Short cut.
IA TO 10 10 firm 56s- strong: Cumberland
90 80 10 Cos: short rib. 16 "a n 66s long clear
mifdles 10. 6Ss; long clear mddes. heavy
3 10 b 62 short clear backs 10 to 20 ~ els; clear
bellies 10 10 n Shoulders-SquaTe, IL Is 10
strong. DOS. firm: prime Western in tierces
pals 56s- Butter nominal. Cheese
firm American white, ass Cd American
ored Cd TalowPrime city steady. 27s Cd Turpen-
tine-Spirits firm 35s Cd Rosin-Comrnon steady As
quiet 6I@d- Lnseed oil dull, Sis Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Raitroana.
PENNSYLVANIA

RAIIRoAD

I'D DEsBRosSEs AND CoRTLANDT STREETS
Cortlnndt Streets IL five minutes later than
that given below tor Twenty-third Street
station, except where otherwise noted.
Cars New York to Pittsb TO two Buffet Paror
FS sSasf TfN e FPfssg5s and c.v.,,na
A. VI. PENNsYLyANfA LIMITEDNPulnan Com
f GaF F0r chieas Cleveland Toledo
raWinsroom sieep!hs po, Pullman n
fosd sN asS1e s D 5. 5oI sd
Eh EoTs s EI hegs Dining P Ga
For We1t 6ha9naP9is Louisville Louis Dining Car
E Ea Falf Gn R9g5e For
PA aecinEfe' Ex PRES Car p,t,.ers
Route connects oF nn Fo daily via Shenandoah Valley
P3E 2; VI; CLEVELAND AND c1ScfNNAr1 Ex-
sl S ssEsa The sH' s'i;i1is'
at Dining so ca Gs 6a ana c Cart
Streets o si2g c 2S ssFGssss ana rOFsa3
a?a 6 Dining Cars} % Dining Ca) 425 Dining carr
rs 1913 Bin y e can ns al m sn1nss 5 E2
RP5Rs Ga5 Dnss @ I nins f car s55
SOUTHERN RATLw4Y-Exapreessa,i : s25 As .. H. 1910
ATLA y do,, COAST LINE.-Express s25 a. n. a25
p 33litan limited. 1856 p daily. Express 12IO
NoRF2 PIX AND WESTERN RA1LwAY-For Memphis
cHEsAPEAEE & OHIO p R ri Lqaliy a. n week
FoR OLD p POINT &C cob E 81 Taa 555 soRFo1x-7
m m ,N.gk;1 a and 5 50 p m, daily
e 2s.t5 81 Tie Bsst
Parior Iars and STANDARD Coaches weekdays.
Ior smoking Gar; Pdror Cars Dining Car Standard
CAPE MAY.-1255 m
For points on New York and Long Branch Railroad Cfro
west Wenty1thrd Street station SIS a. m IL. 10.
q 50, 10 40 and 80 weekdays. Sundays,
Streets go $40 80 $40 and 100
FOR PHILADELPHIAo DO p H.
$40 tDes2rosses and Cortlardt Streets
s. % 10 20 Dining Car Ca55 Penna Limited.
Carp 10 30 dining Car, l1.55 m. 1255 Dining
streets GND 80 3 Is Dining Car 355. 4.25. 425
SO 500. 20 p m - 10 night Sundays G 10. I-55
mo coaches. s25. SIS. 925 Dining Carr. (LIm-
IteG 30 100 Dining Carr 1255 Dining Carr.
LOO tinlrg Car). S25 Dining Carr S.55 % Dining
SaT' 30 DINING Carr. $50 Dining Carr. T55. SIS
5 90 = L. 10 night
11cket Offices No-. iG1 1884 Broadway. 1s2
tA venue ooelow 23d STD 263 Fifth CORNER
taton ana Ftations foot of Desbrosses Cortlandt
seetS Court Street. $50 Fulton Broadway
ana Pennsylvania Annex Station Brooklyn: Station.
Jersey city: The New York Transfer Company will
Gan TOT ana check baggage from hotels residences
Cab Service 40
J. B. HUTCHINSON r WOOD
General Manager Gen'l Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
CASH orOTATIoNs
GENERAL MARKET REPORT
New-York. September p. 1902

roFFEE-After opening steady. with first prices
changed 70 points higher coffee to-day. responding 20
Ne Sr-ness n the market Santos, and Influenced hy
The reeralv featureess situation elsewhere ruled dull
5brouEhnu- ire session closing quiet
.~5cse no. lr-chance5 10 points higher Both the Euro
san markets were lower HayTe declining partial :
an s-rhurg reporting quotations unchanged 10 =
NJ lower The rate a Brazilian exchange was at
= % pod ana Pho was unchanged. but Santos 100
-sss tghe- The movement primary points full
-ba Inferior reporting bags and the as 600
The- we're clea-arces 20 600 bags reported from
santos Trading local market vas particularly IN
r+e-se-inr There YVES little covering due 70 the
+rsr-b IN santos and various spot interests supplied
ms 6e-snd sales on the call l-250 bags, and the
o,s1 r-npsarrjos for the footed up 70 but 1890
bsrs The spot market quiet with quotations On the
basis Of 8 5,-I6c fer Rio No a.
The range Of contract prices the local market to-day
WAS follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
1--WE, STOCK MARKET.

Neu--York Septen1ber 2, I5u-
BEEVES-Receips 15e cars or 1snShterers and
81 for the market which SO at Jersey al n1iHes
trne firm: medium grades se" nsois a. tbe
of seveTa! car
Close Is we're steady to shade higher cows showed no
bic good
stS5ss az na i m. no prime offered TexanS sold at
IS stays IS S5sls5 90; Guns 5s;fsrs
choice raj heavy 81 so; COWS al-a ~
81 50ss S. Dressed steady al Las. pInSsa 80
lions Cables weak Shipments to-ay c - 80 80
quarters partly estimated n ~ baar
erpool: AS cattle, $40 sheep end Low oHA4Si ~ ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
Chesapeake { Ohio Railway.
& FAST TRAINS ne he WEST

Leave New York. Penna- Station. foot Esd ST.: I:SS
A n excepI Sunday 1255 and ass P NJ daily Leave
Eve minutes later Corandt Dssbrosses St Sta OBJ
SF,RVATION PARLOR-CARS. DINING and SLEEPING
CARS.
r v Limited. 455 P NJ. a Solid Vestibuied
Eectrc-Ilghted Dinns-Car train with seepns-Cars 20
Cincinnati and Louisville withouc
cbanre For tickets and reservations. CHES- & OHIO
OFFICE 500 Broadway Phone 1880 Franklin. or onices
r, r.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

I5veroooI Sept. "a. p. m.-Cotton-Spot-Moderat
business done prices 3S2d lower American mid6ng fair
"a 3SG4 $50 f1idding 1-I6d rni6dlng 3i-32d: low
Tnfd7ng 47sd; good ordinary, 4&d ordinary i7sd The
81 ~ he isv were bales. Of which 500 for
specation and export. and included zoo american Re
ol go ara closed and irregular. American
ynidalins 2 o c. September 526id sellers; September
arJ c[fchsr +4-6fG4 45-6id sellers October and
Ten1ber 4l-e4d sellers; November and December.
90 ia hrvers. December and January. 3s-6id buyers
anua-y ana February. 3T6i4 Ss6id sellers; February
- 37-6id March and April. 1854
aIIers Aprfl and May 3'-6id sellers May June
! sellers.