davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21
AirRefige ,IpBe6er.
Gen nurifc SpuoSe

No 49, - Nk+tA ~ va
iese 2GgchiGlp for ct SaiieonSe.
2iraaerasr Rornal Stoc |
Slouy Gals bar Tor Chen i25 Glc.
per De. er oarftcIiat at fitoc GloDa
hor GlIe.
Sifir8. aSoro 0af ler no I'll
At saa me1ct frrnl ! firfeIig 3rtcr.
este. ; Sifing ifoi Der til CONNIE.
rem bp9Bes airte Ill en- aoItctoe Of
5000 % ! 9lorth @ittug ifaI Ser
o3Son ogf6res airtc ~ @elQc NJ,
HiSDeoer betieuce ar 8airor 9fien.
babl.
Ben GSittenDcrl Atl0elui g1ar
oct goot 6orloeu N}riif gIeoerre
bar Der A. glepcr. @preauitoiten
er 10 ny % man amer Oct iom eli
goo 9espnbcYe Gn aorrripouoeu:
ifriper, al oettc Gtn6cnu har tor 9e
tDbrNrp for SnAremi5'toueH / elsie
Srdtrr al norore @iscomiu.
ON Sroinnere9P sfioucu runot
@ttrrhcrg itriUcr Ben iamn!e aor
reiporocrt, al Set er DlraTdigere at
mi3iionee blor0r ojsie qautic SrOia.
mere. ems Oct er al uan Sc pilnere
6ebninqer ! 4irfa; TRAD man ifur
maa prcpe. er at fla oem til al o0er-
Ia0e itne Born I'll friireiig Opera
geIie.
Bait. . s. @oberg ~ifri0er c;
.uTtgere Op1Gt ON. hpprpiOt oet ar
pt "a nsopenSigt al toge Rrctcr az
latte Dem nj ACCOMPLISHMENTS Son
beluarer SpsrgsmadIet me0 9tei. %
~begrunner Oct her: H. ut man I'll
ieier Rirfer Sto0e pe0 at bereue Den
Scrrs Ticncre, ba ser er nItfor mea Il
DearQel pGa 0re'ter - Nj Der I'm.
oeS opqtige ca frii,rIiae MGno ithed.
for Greiteitaroen. B. Mt aulrtta
@reTer ION AfaoemlIPrere er loul
at bGpe "inithcS OF on TO a Sihe.
Grad"
Frol Strb ifriper, al bon 'hor
gdhs 3aob Tor SeoningebsrW iom DOR
uSeu 0oab; men bette 0aob Tor
Dem ifal life gi6re os ariime ilooe
ooerfur bet iorpligteIie a brinqe
inan 9eru Ill 0aabcu. 0eaerittc
'fal bette 6nnb gierc oa Iige1pIoigr
opcriur SeomnacEMi&iioneu Sag.
GpertimoO. mis- ri i%critaar Gaabene
~gFtGoWiuQ iom net oIminNcIiQe Mtio
hcI. buoriaicmcm Blt0 gior &re0cre
9err til NoooeRs Born ian plI pI
iom friHc giore, huuG Ser itanr
Dor 9taq.. iorot caila 81 lrme sen
Ringer fam WCc p~uosuOtt til euo.
o. rcrcs @arn oaioo gienuem on
bcaia2 Qlob moicmmt3 Sen frita
Iiae Strife.
"GU. z. 81. meOotIcr At oe ier
ite norift Snouoaorerea Gitcrfomuc
re fan ul mlc2 / poet, 3oic u1 I0c
4e0 Get or anialeli8t at set Sam
Ieor 3IutoI MItmelter al rorif 9pro
Iai ouerugcrt 900 900; maaife oct
nloer en- hcI NGaion. G}orQc trasr
, QanionVr % 100000 SnCpp9l2
re) 9}aar man bcta1ter boi.teu Il
nvu Del M ~, r4N,r goo 600 lh1riF,
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21

Son. @eo. @. Smitb, Weblem al
&pnsresien, bar | ct greu fra Wurpbps.
toro, 3D., til Tbe Yeruna Meoicin
so. fplsenbe at iise ansaaenoe Heru.
ra for 8atarrb:
Sbe Yeruna Mebicine Co.:
Wreoe Serrer. - "9et er mig Ell
5orngielle at beuione Yerunas Sortrin.
Seq bar taset Ell SLATE for min &a.
tarrh, os jes | Ter mig meset becre.
Gil benz, ipm PLACES al &atarrb us
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21

enbuer Yasiase / De- menneitelise 9e9enle er uolat ior aas
tarrb. Yeruua or ct iuooorteS inIemilf &dtarrb' IFtooel
% pirter saunliat paa ale bet mennsltelise SeaetreS CLINT
huber. Oct ~helbreoer &atarrb | eibuert Organ.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21
Son. @nl q. 9eare. af san Srancigcs.

w" N0"' ~ ~FUNt' Ut SuI UruHtlsct.
'Son. Bn. U. Deane, gps % Gouns
tp' Strlper | San Sranciscp, lfriper / ct
Srep ira San 6ranctsco:
Sea piloe life perc uben 9eruuo,
oa Je9 bar iunost ben at bore BET beoitc
MtoOel for fatarrbnlite Onber, iom lea
np9enlinoe bar brl9t. Sea Ear prspet
De tlelte al De laafalote aatarr6 Mtbler,
Der aperteres, os fan meb COB Sampit.
tt9beo llse, at al ale be Mibler, iom
bar pGret MIG anbeillet for fatorrholSfe
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

Nmericnn Scporatpr 60, Galubriogc,
" y, bar netop uoaipet Ell rortrinIig og
npttig aatolog ober SIebe Scparntorer
Sorlihen al Den iuoeboloer Silebcr %
@e'iribclic at oere9 Operators. gipcr
ben pgiaa CT gar Splnter meaet lGrc
rtge &int % Nanb on Smorldpuing og
'ligt. Set oiloc ta9e mango %Iar at I9re
pco Srfartna, hpno man her tan IGie Jig
III pnd nogIc MtimItter. Strip nj open
llrpnte Sirnra cftcr antaIogeu De iaar
Den trit beb al nUunc "Sccprub @splieil. /"
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21

rerne Gen iimuerer Nprerne tit at ubitile ira Stooet
ben ppamlepe @iit. Den siper Strait til 6iertets @irt.
ipmber % til 5orpselies ipiemet. Yeruna burpc bruges
i ale 9ilieloer al &atarrb gprerne.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21

Gurrtc Bros, Oct itore Srsitrma /
Ntliuantcc, bar nctop nbgipet en- Natu
loq. ION oi aubcinler ale Sarunerc pg
@%ortuere at i%orjtdiic Jig Set or en-
ltpr 9o9 paa 100 Cher. imuft irnbuns
ncit- Gorlocu at hen iuoeboIocr Yrio
litter opcr air Sld9s Sre for Sdrnnen 90
0dncn OF @.pwitcrdnlGgset. mbcholncr
zen o9lua en- bel Gel prrhifulpc Cplpss
ntnger ON 2urtring o. Aegt al Ylan
Ter oip. Scrc@ ltore SrsopIog3hus og
,torc Griphuie or cu al Milmoutec5 Sc
prrn,abcncr. rib I'll Gurric Bros.
NiIpauicc. &te.. citer bcunc aatalog;
DC fuur Den friI pcN al nGpue "Sccorubs
Yoitcn."
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21

lrHH9et CT goo 0ohlc fd9er
ies mig ben 5prnDielie at ans
befale Yeruna." - Geo. &c.
Smith.
Decorah-posten., 1902-02-21
Nnnaes snnuSc.

tt Nu|ttt NNIil>JIutS WicltNllco.
'f'l b,juc cH-bnRpet Tor at oiuc mere
F,oNe uite; tirr / Ncn ieucre SiS
r'cr ia al prc nsNocmNiat. G,l
Sion'i:c CT m>N'ot nor at iomIc @ioraa
Il. &u9ae'ouO.
0a ifr. opre ldfffert ON RI.
'ior NcroiR fan ontaae Set nil ham
uo'tente GGIo ira Strano. N,inn.
Gnr;sipr 2. Yeterion itriuer /
"@ltNbrrercI ON Consideration.
beNen, ban ru0cr. ar gmiSirrcrue
oHnot mooto8es meN 9eqOilie. men
roGr Dc itai fau lot at reiie FOR. lac
b,lr Nct cite imaot; ban meoneIer
oerom camille neoiInacuSe @rfarir-
ger; boa Irgger ban iii az han | bet
'errrc lib bar upNt bcgNioere: ban
ifriuer Tor al npmlmtre Sremonos.
plrtionpbeoen % Tor at minAe ON, NJ
Srgnorroen ogioa bsr iaa Hoact al
!eoe ri % reiie fcr.
@soitor SGtap bar oyiaqt pc.
tletIlNH' al G~rmNtrorg oe Sorintbe
N~3euiGtcOcr "a.
Ealtcr arirglc er folnt I'll Brett
Tor Clearwater NfefwGbeo.
@Gitor Starp11is bar iuFoenot
e Siurits oeA @elouer$ Serunar
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
AUGUSTA CHURCHES.
Sunday Services Which All Are Cor.
daily Invited to Attend.

s'r. MARY5 CATHOLIC CHuRCII
State Street: High mass ut 10 A. NJ
peoples CIJT-RrEi. serno, ~ Ia,
g. NJ Is Rcv. III. IoIier Of S1utb GaT-
diner: cy,n ming service at 13U
T-HIT>pT,E rI{I-prII. p.,. !, y.
ND1vLeTr. Services M 10 RI NJ ufiir
sermon Inv ,b. ,ninfstnr. S,.ir,i.,,'- ,i, "
az II 4
sT nAPXARAs, CHAPEL r,naor
street.. Whit Sundav: IInIy CnnmiiI,i,,.,
III 4, NJ. a.1.,l,, ,-,,,l . l., =" :, A.
evening PRAYER mt $50 r M
- 80, - g. ~ ~.
if' IIofl-L lLMi EfiANi II mtctIn1
tir," ,r III i'i,'iits y TIL u. HI Il,
;t.il III I'd M. NJ T;r5" W-i,,I.1rnr+I -
,,,,,,,,, 49,. w '',', W - t.'
.. ~ flI9 AN " lt-NCf- SERN lCi-S
Mn nc hHi" ON SUNDAY az Io-l, n MI at
| ~ van Suv' subject SOU ahn
! 'gdy' also on Ncint sCdy evening AZ
80.
FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH, North
rrn Avenue: Rev: f, O. Ward, pastor,
HIN irys a. ~ io,." y. A., sermon bI n.
| pastor Sullua %-scnool AZ + n; socId|
service a bio L. W.
FRIENDS CHAPEL: Services SUNDAY
morning at 1899 O'Clock; sunday -schooI at
close of services; praver-meetine in the
evening at o'dlcck: prayer mteting
Wednesday evening At 80.
! FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST SCTE<-
fist: Services I'D the Christian Science
reading rooms. PlrInton IIIiIdinr sun
| daV at TO- % L. NJ. subject '.SOil and
! BODY" text. Psalm 11G.-1 4 Xcdnesd,, I,
evening mTetinr il N p NJ
t-I-rty,-T,s.,r7e ,, ,r,+-r.r, ~
n r. fs''-Al-lo ~ RCii: ieV. =.
~ od ,l"S u, II, pastor ih0[hils services ~
i iG,"o, ernlon ~ tltV. Nj S!Ilal! II "a
G Hi, HI cAcHaiise Ni'4 III pastor ouA-
NJ c,.an No. ,ar Gii.c1 mon at
/ ,-,,,,. ..,,.l.,-+S,. .,'-.-C -.,..-,
Al ER STREET GOSPEL MISSION
ouhuaH -Sch"oi ~ Wy y; NJ gospel NEE
\ lnSS ~ > ana '.3O T. M. " meeting ever
! r.isll except MONDAY. BlpIe reanlht
/ LuIsuag al -" ~. PrayermeetlhS d.
Idinls'-otiSe ~ 80" r NJ NedhesnaN.
| FREE BAPTIST CHURCH; Everett
| Lesher. pastor; sermon. 1870 a. NJ; SUB
| Ject, Finding Lile, Sunday-school III
noon; > =. NJ. the ordinance Of baptism
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17

Charles r.. Barnes, " Norway. who
was recently elected First Lieutenant
of 90. ID. First rcGiIncnt. has resigned
on account OF his inability to attend to
the duties of the Office, business en-
Gagencnts preventing him from devot-
ms the time he thinks is required Of an
officer. An election will be ordered to
select a successor
Some time ago NJ Il. Crosby of
WaterAille. WAS elected Second
Lieutcnvnt of 60. Ii. Second regiment.
lie qualified, was examined and re-
ccived his commission, but he now
finds he cannot perform the duties Of
the office and has resigned. His sue
cessor VIII be chosen soon.
The following company has filed ar
ti"lcs Of incorporation IT the office Of
the Secretary Of State:
Thr American Investment ANA Sc
cu1itg So, organized 1T Augusta. for
the purpose Of breeding horses for or
dinHra- purposes ANA for the race track.
with SIa@q,e0e capital stock or which
nothin@ is uaid il. Tha officers are:
President, Joseph Williamson, IT,. of
tueu .t;c treasurer, !. /. Fairbanks Of
Augusta. certificate approved. May
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17


Johnson and Craig III pase ruiitiilis'
nom scoring ne PiaSeu li'ii o''oN II
iITt s5asol, iootpaii I,,o,,,ora ~
''"i p ''.o ! Il It'll 6aId t,,t
~ II S1dl ~ Mp poai''''' II -..t.,o,.,,,,,;
Il YOU compare MN ~ "''S
cal spheres when it comes 10 pattH's =
is ola SOL himself Last year a.
though Il freshman ne made the team
ana lead it at the bar. lie has also
been somewhat interested in football
during his HIGH school days.
Charles kinsman is covering large
section of country out in center field.
Iie can catch d fly BAH without any Ell
fort if it comes His way. But even II
it is far away from where he happens
to be making his abode just at the
time it leaves the bat 1t taxes man
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
"SUMMER ATTRACTIONS. !"

We are making summer prices now.
We admit a little in advance for such a
step-but it suits our customers and
trade in general, so what's the differ
encc whether we do the business now
or bVe and bve
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17

ball history. Robert Partridge, who in
case Of an emergency can twirl the ball
holds himself in readiness to fill the
pitchers box whenever he is called
upon to do 50. This is his first year
on the team and last fall saw him in
football for the first time. He played
right tackle.
First base is held down by Chester
Kingsley. junior. and if you watch
the put-out column in the detailed
score you will find that he captures the
ball quite often in its Hight about
first. He is playing his first year as a
regular member of the team but was q
substitute last season. He has to his
credit a. seasons service upon the vic
torious football team of 1900 when the
local High school made all the teams in
this vicinity bite the dust.
If YOU chance to cast your eye out in
the vicinity of second base you win find
another Johnson, W. by name coy
ering his share of the territory. He is
good fielder and a good batsman. He
also was a substitute on the 1901 base
| ball team. but in football he has quite
effectually kept the opponents from
| circling Conys left end during the past
three years. He is a senior
Parker Craig is playing short stop.
! Craig is son of the Aroostook county,
| hailing all the way from Island Falls.
| He is senior and has been a member
of the baseball team for three years.
| The first year he covered a whole lot Of
territory cut in center field and last
year played a snappy game at short
stop It is needless TO say that he is
doing The same this year RE is a
good batsman. In football he has played
quarter back for two seasons.
Cakes Little is sophomore and IS
playing on the team for the first tiGle.
! He is putting up good game at third
base. thus preventing those men who
are 50 fortunate rs to escape the sue
| cessful attention Of Kingsley, ".
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
THE COM TEAM.
Baseball Season is Now Well
Under Way.
Senior Class Has Five Representa-
tives On Team.
Who Players Are and What They Have
Done.

The Cony High baseball season (
now we'll under way. The boys are put
ting in some excellent work at prac-
tice and are getting some good results
The outcome Of all the games played
has not been favorable, it is true but
then, one team cannot expect to win
everything. Every man has done his
level best and that is a great satisfac-
ton.
The team including substitutes is
composed this year of five seniors, two
juniors. four sophomores. ana one
freshman. The fact that five Of the
best men viii have played their last
game for Cony with the close If this
season is not at all encouraging, but
there is another fact that is. The I'M
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17

Gerclassmen are showing UP I'LL good
si&pe ana With the added experience of
this wear viii guard We'll the honor Of
the school in years to come.
This years team is captaued by ID.
v. Cony. Dan is not at all new ID the
baseball Fraternity III the capital city.
lie has been seen on the field as q
member Of the High school football and
baseball teams. during the past three
seasons. lie began his sophomore year
by making the position Of right end on
the football team and he has hell
down this position successfully against
al opponents ever since. Al baseball
he mas played two seasons at thiri ami
this year is standing behind the ba,.
The sphere seldom passes by hc nom"
plate If il Is within 4 reasnnabl" dis
lance Of the catcher when Dan Il tnat
,nan. lie is also one Of the heaviest
hntte"s on the team. lie has strong
kuacll IF holding his team together
when in 4 tight place.
At the other end Of the battery You
viii find two members Of til, senior
class. Harold Johnson ana t. +. Pr
fridge. Johnson has pitched for Coax
during the past three years. lie il Y
hard man 10 hit ana many hatsmaa
faus the air before his curves. IL +
mana ging successfully the present sea-
sons team and BY his business ability
will undoubtedly make a good shoWing
ut the close Of the season. He has
been one Of the star men on the football
team during the past three years. -
full back he has made q record that
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
PERSONAL MENTION.

". 4. Farr or NNutcrYillc, formcrly
Clerk II Hotel North, was !. visitor "
augusta. yesterday
Miss MiIIiken Of Bates, 1907. Is spend
:ng d few days at her home il this city
She is accompanied by 4 ciassmate
Miss Hartley Of st. john. y. +.
j. clair Minot was at Lewiston yes
trrday. as one OF the officials Of the Sit
annual field day Of the Maine inter-
collegiate Athletic Association.
Fred s. WigGin. son of Hon. ant
Nrs. Edward Wiggin, has been visiting
~ Augusta for a few days Mr. Wig
gin attended The Masonic Grand Lodge
Irrctiag i'll Portland, Hast week.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
For So in Cash Trade

we will give one (fron7 a selection Of
four). elegant Photogravure Pictures,
tlken from the original. The greatest
Of productions. These Photographers
would be an artistic addition to any
paror. These gifts as trade boomers"
given with attractive garments at at
tractivc prices. makes the introduction
to our Summer Attraction
Ito be continued).
"He that slecpeth IN Harvest is a son
that causes shame" Prov. this is
harvest time. Don't miss this oppor-
tunity.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
OUR SUIT DEPARTMENT

this spring IS fan Of the latest and
most pto date things-Made By men
corresponding every way with
the fine custom tailoring, with a re-
markabe difference in cost. Our nobby
over sacks We certainly are proud to
show to our customer. They are full
of style, comfort, and beauty, that gees
to make the nobby spring Over Sack SO
attractive. The prices are very, very
modest. The dress suit case has be-
come such a universal want, so useful
and convenient to both men and wo-
men, we have decided to give one OF
these very useful articles with every
$40 and upwards suits or Over Sacks.
So hereafter instead CT having your $40
suit or Overcoat wrapped up in piece
of brown paper. we shall place thenn in
one of these elegant suit cases.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
Nervousness and Nerve.

The more nervous a man is, the less
nerve he has. That sounds paradox
cal-but it isn't; for nerve is stamina.
Hoods Sarsaparilia gives nerve. 1t
tones the whole system, perfects diges-
ton and assimilation. and Is therefore
TIE best medicine nervous person can
take.
If you get tired easily. mentally or
physically. take tit will DO you good.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17
-7771777----I77- - - :
Ii Saved His Leu.

T. A. Danforth of LaGrange Ga.
suffered for six months with frightful
running sore on his leg: but writes
that Bucklen's Arnica Salve wholly
cured it in FIVE days. For Ulcers.
Wounds, Piles. it's the best salve in
the world. Cure guaranteed. Only
25c. Sold by Bowditch & Webster.
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17

COL. +, c. Stevens has had the fol-
lowing sketch of the life of Hon. Jona-
than @. Hunton. n former governor of
Maine. prepared for future use:
Jonathan Glidden Hunton, the fourth
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1902-05-17

governor of Maine by election, was born
| at Unity, n. H.. March II. ISL He was
| the son of Josiah Hunton and Hannah
tGIddem Hunton. His father was 4
major IN the Revolutionary War and
subsequently held the Office Of town CLERK
IN Unity for many years. Governor Hun
ton was educated III the common schools
Of his native town. While young man
he emigrated to X Aadlield. Maine, where
he studied law with his uncle, Samuel
T. Ghdden, the first lawyer to practice
in Readiieid. lie married Betsy CTaiG,
VINO died within few years thereafter.
ON the death of his uncle Mr. Hunton
succeeded TO his business and married
his widow. Mary GlIdden by whom he
had Two children, Mary and Lewis Botn
died young. At th4 time Mr.. Huntor
was nominated for governor in 1929. ~
was member of the council. In politics
ne was national Republican or Federal
ist. After one Of the most heated ana
exciting political contests ever witnessed
in Maine. Mr.. Hunton was declare!
elected as governor and served in that
office during the year 1890.
During his tenure OF office he won the
confidence and esteem of his parry assoc
ciuteS He was the first governor to adj
vucate the establishment of an insane
hospital 10 be supported by the Stat.
The early establishment OF that bench
cent institution was largely due to his
enlightened and progressive views ana
efforts in behalf of the unfortunates. lie
proved Il wise ana sagacious eXtcutiyo.
Dat owing to the trend of political power
ward Jacksonian Republicanism h.
failed Of a reelection in 1870 He was
subsequently returned as Il rcpresent:t-
tive in the House ana also To the State
Senate where he served with distinction.
Soon after the close Of lis political lile
m removed to Dixmont where lie prac-
uced his profession. Subsequently r.
moved 70 Fairfield where he resided until
The time q his decease which took place
oct. +. lS5l, at the age Of seventy years
Ills widow survived him ten years. He
left no children. Ills remains are buried
II Rcadlield.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13

f15 mills $ 60 c 6ns fg oPE a41 e1uS IF
4Sa46c prime winter yellow. $50. LINsEED OIL III
ssf csleusss raw z5f 5G isrd oil 7aesee
fsaTe in hog yesterday the market adyancns
esPs e cal the s last hou n 6 P b o in The
oelPSs at Chicago only 49o With o9oo eTPeetd
t Zoo had 5000 Omaha $500 and all Western H2aTks5
siss sTr1. t2 SsE So 9: short ss s1ess2
sl4Ss a?5Sd sx AsSf Ins sl5aH s2gS
I9GsEir@ o9oted: Sa a219 To-. 80 100
belle. No. l0ec pigs lie 10 n pc: - n
81 Il 10 i11:q11ac picked SHOULDERS firm .f qq2 2
ouoPe s's c itsaG 5S auc e0aatry
s e9G'fa 1 1l' a Sy la6 auf An aSas
RsF ss IL sc n S2@GoG oeo. ai aS Su city
,, RIcThe market is steady all around, with full sup.
rice so@Gs sell readily owing slow movement o. new
bsad fair t. good prime to S9eeg -.
bond 90 fosstic 39.ca44c; Java, 4'1q4sei Has00n IN
list bafs @ at a on but xeeE oR
few soft gTase ssS is GneFs9d Gent The market
loaf q sne e9ns g d than i has mould 6sG and ou6es
dered sn 1NX powdered SOC powdeTed co2esf pow
4 Essfe coarse and ezra fine
Ear e5F'aps Ds and Of f fine ea sfa2ua a
A. s5c dgT{anlated STANDARD g[anqiatao c Ah Nos and
10 No T. 800; No 5 425c; No f. zoe No a. 4i9c;
Eagle 5o 10 and = SOC No - 5s 70 x IS 4
Sen+. rect sugar market 'td advanee with
NAIL closing at SIS october at 6s ID me local
willing ~ IS steady for low grades when [eeS ar
~ ouy al full quoted Thus &c was ouotei
I7 lnuscovado 2s4c for 50 test r1oasSs sugar
va,e usal was more or less uncertain as 70 actuai
ds Feilners bidding above 4 '-lbf and
49, VIE apparently anxious TO buy even at that
Of the 1Hs asked price 3'c The week v5 STla
GRAY sbSesIlstlcal position. made np oy Hiiett
eicNs stocks in the United States ana Iuna 10
s- SIe la tons col tons last Week ana
os last year increase OF II OBS tons over Iast
.Pts at the six principal ports OF Cups 4OO
s. 90. exports 10 800 stock. 10000 tons against
tons last K IN Europe. 1561oo0 tons against o. tf
car Total stock OF Europe ana
ssnn TONS against 922 $50 last year at the
Of AuSe, ates and 2204 195 tons at the even CAFE
Just /, 1907. The of stock is IHboi tons
s8 an excess Of 1,0l05s7 last week and an
90 VI ooo"S2 tons January !, 1902 Hamburg shipped
gagements 0se4 ~ <ails4 I'd i'' 800
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-09-13
holiday at Baltimore.

furnished
TO- an has Se f2fhgr light secsn and stocks are
dhen ese t egst eSe aSsP without loss and sPG tin
the Lyndon spot price making the closing quotation there
8 M IL a pd f IN Lena9n aeene q. 2s 3D. with
York market also declined lake closing at "a IL ss
standard II 29al1 Coo: eiectTolyte 11soas71ac and
unchanged here At ~. 45.e bu. Is Sd higher
speer unekanged at SIC here ana fs Is Cd in
s ron s as an at s 81 s hs E Ms
desboro at SIS I'd local market was steady
SoEts sss@s2 Ne g.. fs@adTy SqTt5sTn se2a s2s
MoLAssEs AND sXRuPs- syrupa ruled steady, with
steady ana unchanged Quotations follow: NewOrleans,
22c: prime 23q8Oc; New-orIeans open kettle 3oa40c:
f Py 1ano fancy @ f' log i' GOOD
EAN FITs-Steaners we're in moderate demand
the various trades but Improvement IN rates was
noticed as ample Tonnage qfs J9F prompt ana nssI9y
Inents There was steady deland for costRise lumber
ve!pI I,b a aa Hui sS o NeWcssp Ia Hsms,re
- 49, ,5i- Ftoer5sn, 80, 80 T"ar
pool per 100 n, ie1se I'a@9n oats Is
Kingdom and Continent SIS October British steamer,
cargo Guf to Denmark lbs Cd port lis if two, No
Neworieans 70 Bremen berthed October British
sePte6T B5s t tons salt Ha s11 to
deals MraIneh TO wes coast Of ENGLAND private terms;
Cd: Russian bark a42 timber Pensacola to French
sTtee private terms brig 800 tons general cargo
hence TO Ponce and back option OF second port,
Nev-vorIc Boston, moasses private
schooner tors. ties, Savannah New-York Isc;
Trsb schooner. lath Chatham Philadelphia
soc schooner coal, Philadelphia Boston pr-
692 cca Philadelphia Boston
roc bridge schooner Sis tons COAL Philadelphia
10 Portland zoe; schooner 25 tons coal Philadelphia 70
south Gardiner and British 1856
general NewOrleans to Manchester, los DC
toSer. shin 1870 petroleum. Shanghai
I october: bark, 30 coo petroleum. hence
to Psdaug port Java. 1910. October.
oII4s-cottonseed oil was neglected on spot but fairly
steady Old of prices I<useed remains as
nreViousiy reported special
Inherent demand Petroleum is in fairly steady request at
S.re- pricer Petroleum. b5ls, 81 20. bulk. 81 SS
Phisdeiphia bile 10 and in bulk, 81 60 Refined