davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
OBJECTS TO CONCENTRATIONS.
ALDERMAN MCALL WANTS SUBWAY CON-
PANY TO PAY FOR ITS OWN
IMPROVEMENTS.

The proposition for the city to condemn land at
expense of about 100000 in order 10 widen Fourth
ave. and TO establish a subway station between
Eighth and Ninth SITS. provoked animated discus
sion in the Board of Aldermen yesterday Alder
man Rowland, in whose district is the land 10 be
taken. is strongly in favor of the condemnation.
Alderman Mccall objected. Il think should go
SLOW" he said; the newspapers have exposed the
niger in the wood pile The John B. Mcdonald
Construction Company is willing TO lose 100000 in
building a tunnel Brooklyn because they are
afraid of competition there. Why don't the COM
pany make these improvements at their ex-
pense, and why don't they build tunnel on the
East Side? Because they think they can get the
present of the improvement. / had more than half
promised the Controller TO vote for the improve
shall decline to vote. see no reason why this
the John B. Mcdonald Company"
Mr.. Rowland declared the subway construction
in reply to Mr. MccaH he admitted that Mr. Nc
Donald had offered TO donate $4,000 toward the
Alderman Downing also spoke against the work
being done at the expense of the city. President
that sooner later the city would have TO bear
the cost. The Rapid Transit Commission has now.
he said, the power TO condemn the easement in the
property for the use of the rapid transit system.
noes to s. ayes ffty-four votes were necessary to
pass ii. The matter was made special order for
Alderman Doull. who two weeks ago made an
attack on the management of the American Mu-
scum Of Natural History and opposed an approprl-
alton OF 100000 for a new lighting and heating
plant for the institution announced yesterday that
he had withdrawn his opposition. He changed
front he explained. because he had learned that
partment; that the work was to be done by public
letting, and that the Controller would have the
auditing of the bills. The board approved the APP
preparation, which was made by the Board Of Esti-
The board approved an appropriation authorized
by the Board Of Estimate to condemn certain prop
ery in Br9OkyR for the f Of the aP
The estimated cost of the improvement is $4,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
BOER LEADERS LEAVE PRETORIA.

GENERALS BoTHA AND pELAREY ON THE WAT
TO EUROPE.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23

on July l. an extensive drive. with the object OF
capturing the Iadrone chiefs, MontaIlon and EsI,
zardo. and fifty of their followers. was Organized
IN CaVlte Province. Twelve hundred constabularv.
commanded by Captain Baker. moved last Thurs
gay at daylight. forming a complete angle shaped
coTaon covering sixty square miles Patrol launches
sudroed the rivers, and 1t was expected to close
the Gordon last Saturday. The entire male nonnIs-
uon OF the towns and farms were to be included
IN the concentration movement The ladrones were
TO have been arrested and the others were 20 have
been released
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23
CAVITE LADRONES ESCAPE.
EXPEDITION IN CAvITE PROVINCE NOT
SUCCESSFUL.

Manila, July 22.-MontalIon and Felizardo N.
roooer chiefs. have broken through the CON.
stabulary Gordon in Cavi:e Province. and have
escaped to the mountains. The constabularv
surrounded the leaders and many of their fol-
lowers. These when trapped made a series :.
breaks to escape The constabulary withstood
the nrst attacks. killing fourteen and cauturin,
nfteen men, The ladrones finally rnassed 10.
setner under cover Of darkness. and forces
their way through a weak spot in the Gordon
near LAS Armas. killing one and wounding one
OF the eonstabulary The troops captured the
papers and effects of the leaders and dAstro,,s5
quantities of supplies
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-07-23

There was ripple of excitement in the room
William H. Tuthl went on the stand He
appeared calm, and answered readily the ques-
tons put to him. He admitted he had read that
Mr.. Latimer had said he knew who shot him
and that Latimer had said: "Is Tuthill being
watched?' Tuthill said that he had left Brook
Ign on the Monday after the shooting but had
returned TO tell all that he knew. He met Mr.
Latimer seven years ago. and Mrs. Latimer
about a year later.
Then Tuthill told of the day when he met
Mrs. Latimer at Twenty thrd-st. and Sixth
ave- in Manhattan, and, after having luncheon
went home with her. On the way home he had
asked her to take ride in the park and had
got off at Vanderbit-ave. and gone home to
put on his bicycle clothes. He then called for
Ms. Latimer and was IN the front room waiting
for her when Mr.. Latimer came In. AS the lat
ter looked annoyed Tuthil left, and wrote let
ter of explanation TO the husband the next day
Three or four days later the two met, and Mr.
Latmer said, according to Tuthil: Billy
let's forget all about this thing. There is no
reason TO get angry-there's nothing to it-were
just as good friends as ever, and want to have
you come up and see us just as soon as you
can"
After that Mr.. Tuthill said that he and Lati-
mer were closer friends than ever, and he went
to the house about every three weeks, the last
time prior to the shooting being two weeks ago.
TUTHILL TELLS OF HIS MOVEMENTS
Suddenly District Attorney Clarke turned and
began sharply 10 question Tuthill about his hi
cycle suit The latter said it consisted of an
ordinary blue house jacket and black and white
plaid trousers. He had been riding wheel he
said, for two years, and had had his suit for
about two years Mr.. Tuthill admitted that
he had met Mrs Latimer several times at
Berris store, In Brooklyn, where he kept his up
holstery samples, and that IL had been for the
purpose OF picking out samples Tor a cosey
corner.
Describing his movements on the night of
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Sc a. ssamSerg IN Son; 1S Virginia steers. 1888 n
nm Mich cows-Receipts to-day were 7 head Very
Fesin . trade ApdFew Mullen sold sringeEs for SIS
c Bs - a:a4 3 al as Ss 5s' and .
&c from f aa SSsSoa sSSd at sao1so5 5s Pf % &
Ven % De selling SOC lower in some cases The
per 100 NJ tops at 50; little calves at $S6s4 So but
good so6k oTeFed %essra " caves no. RGns h
sssssdy at ee1134c SaTnyaTd calves At
q. SssesoJ 81 g j. G m Curtis Som veas Jas 10 average
S. 70 So per 70 no. 30 s at s. e 60 g. 81 % n Is II do ls ~ "
1o7 n al tosne & Bro: yeals Ias 1b at s. 5o a do
at 5c 3 SayaSs as Ss esSs: S IS IS r $
nni.' calves ssH g % '' 4. r b. S. ssSse s8 as Calves. s
+ ! 5as5 \; HqEis; ! :, vsals 1888 p at $3.50
saI at IS 80: g. do &c. is is fS f. ias az s. g.
S 25 % do 10 g g n 81 90 16 n at So II DO 80 n.
% at S. s9'B1n 54ayard q .iy. Tsa H s1 h 70 @ is do
DO aS % at s. T. At SanyS; s4 al CAVES aG $50 zoo S % St
SHEEP AND LANBs-Receipts were AS cars. or 4s9
tb maq PSgd9s l. cars for saughtsEes SO
easeT lambs Wsieh w sppsred to be weak and triae
ns lGq9o of and others in many cases fully 25c below
cars likely carried over Common to c5oc "n bss
s. as 8! & @ orhsr2 "a and ID pr%. fSw s SsS:ed i sas 3
Ss S enc o DECK at The outside figures So 20; cus at
smss m 67essss st $ a. so Dressed mutton steady per
SaIes-J H. Hume & Bro 10 Sta.A ,sr,ns q, -. -
age at So p per 100 do 50 n at S. sls do 6s n
a. So II Gull do so n at 81; 81 do SO 10 at ss 75
u II do 81 ~ s7 at 81 50 PennsyiSs2: " MIA
at 90 25 IS cus 81 10 at 81 '' g 00 Il oo' 90 TO-
5 50 o. f r. 1o a S. Isl n do at sS Sc S So al 2?H s g. g.
dgo tPenpsy!vana DO 72 n $6 II state cu 9s H.
~ - sheep and Gull lambs "a 10. s3 10 sheep and
j II wiIkerson: 90 State lambs 81 10. at So q. II
Buao 3 do 1o6 b at Se so. 21 Buffalo sheep 12i b at
s. Judd CO.: so1 State lambs rs n. a. ss 20; do
20 r. at So 156 Pennsylvania 70 n at Sc 20; IL cui
90 - b at s. So IS Pennsylvania sheep No. at ss co.
as =; HsTring59p 60 state es 10 So; 21s d.
% %esiS1 sisra S. d9 So 3. ~ y at 81 i9 Michigan 10 m 8
Newton & state lambs II n a. Sc 2S. one n
90 90 10 al S8 % 27 Virginia do. II 10 Sc 1875 223 do
40 Io AT 50; Il State sheep, 1o7 70, at 81
90 ea No. at Sc 10; state sheep 81 10 So 50 10 do.
Is ~ at s. 10 ~ Pennsylvania sheep 90 10 at s. IS
aoo'n y Shann9n; Ohio lambs 90 10. at So;
90 d H. at So So 80 do 81 10 So 25 bucks $50 10
J. G. Curtis & Son: 40 State lambs 70 ~ at 60 o5, "a
at So: Is do 9s 70, at 81 so; bucks I35 10 at S3
So %; sheep 50 10 So IS: buck $50 10 at 81 So
ID n hollis: 32 State lambs. 64 10 So; so Vermont
co % 10 at % Ia Vermont sheep 20 70. at $3i
HoGs-Recepts 1914 cars or ais head including
Pre state hogs sold Sc so per 10 Westerns nom
6qs}c per 10 for heavy to light Weigbtss 1 STEADY
eales-J H Hume & Bro: 81 State hogs 1877 10 aver
s iadd co So DFs rs 10 T?Ssas ~ az s az 20 n at So So
John p Nelson date yesterday Al State hogs, 70
Andrew Mullen date yesterday: State hogs o15 n
AT So rough 2lO 10. az IS 90.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. January . 1902.
BEEVES-Receipts 154 cars, 2,772 head. in
cudng l3l for slaughterers and % for the
market all the latter Jersey City, with the exception
slow 10c lower rather
quiet trade: bulls almost nominal steady
The well cleaned Common choice native
25gs6 25 100 10; 81 4oqs4 So
choice bulls at 50 454S4 95; and hefers
81 s0G$9 rs Dressed beef quiet al 61Gl0c 10 for
native sides private cables quoted live cattle steady
l2isTr9 dressed weight: refrigerator beef SELL
ing at 10a1O11o per 10. Shipments to-day. cattle
Sales-S Sanders II Virginia steers 1860 10 average
per 100 10. II do. l1s4 10 SIS 55 do. 1857 10
at SIS So DO 122 10 at So 46 IS do lisa n at IS 35
e45 No. at So 2oj u DO e7s ~ at sa S. oxen 1920 70
40 u bulls 0SS 10, at So 45 DO 1400 10. at 81 35
heers sle ~ at 50 7o' cows. so4 10 at So eo do
7z6 n. at 81 So
Mcpherson & Cot 10 Ohio steers 1881 70. SO 25;
10 do. 1897 10, se II Kentucky do 1262 t at SO 25
SO 10; IS do, 1911 10. 50 s0 20 do,
1855 10 IS 20; % Virginia do. 1927 10 IS 40; do.
1850 10. at SIS %; 20 dc, es7 10. at SIS 10.
Sherman Culver: 20 Ohio steers 1898 10 at so 20 do
1917 n. at S. So DO iIo3 n at So 7o 10 Virginia DO
81 25: 1 bull 14so 10, at 81
Newton Co.: IT Kentucky steers, 1217 70, IS e2hj
20 do, 100 u. at 50 30; o1sn. 1&11 n, at 81 So
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Eork, January z lSo@
CoFFEE-A break occurred in coffee futures to
fay. Influenced BY estimates for big Santos movement
and By bearsh Of the general situation issued
coffee house. which prompted heaNy
liquidation long the call. including Euro
pean. house. Wall Street and the room II an
attempt stay decline the copper combination
purchased large blocks the opening and later but
small effect the list which Closed
the bottom figures OF the day. The market Gpened
steady q decline Of 10 % points ruled no
more steady this basis and was finally STEADY
25 points net lower. little support came
from profit taking early later this element put out
new lines expectation Of further drop to-rorroV
Hamburg lG1A pfg other foreign speculative mar
reported only slight changes whien nad no enees
sales the day 6o,-5O bags FSlo
declined rs refs exchange advanced 1S2d TO
i2d Primary receipts amounted 70 $1,000 bags az Bra
bags interior towns Dornestc
warehouse deliveries aggregated 1900 bags Spot supplies
IN the Street ruled quiet and nominal on the
&c invoice lots Of No Rio C!eadsd from
lo 80 the Capri with llUoo Dass
ard o. 31st Sailor Prince with 2SO0o bags From
Santos date. the Canning cleared with $500 pa
Sock in Hamburg 80 bags including 6S4,Ooo bags
Brazilian compared with T4oOo and o2OoO bags last
month.
aaer LIS as
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
ErRorEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool jan 2--Closng: wheat-spot steady; No 2
red Western 6s "a No Northern spring 6s 2i5
No California. 6s 4ad futures steady March. 6s SSd;
May, es Sad CornEsPot quiet american mixed new
Tuary IS 3iad: March. 5s Sd; May. IS Sd Peas
IL iad Flour-St Louis fancy winter
nrm al Cd. Hops London Qaciho Coast steady at
f3 SsQf3 13s. Beef firm; extra India Ies Pork
hrm prime mess Western. T2s Cd Lard steady American
retired. in pals. Sos prime Western, in terces SOS.
Hams-Short Ia 10 10 steady ass Bacon quiet:
Cumberland 20 80 10 ass Cd short rib 1a 70 "a o
AIS; long clear mddes. light % 10 S4 10. 45s Sd. long
clear mddss heavy 50 70 40 r ass: short clear backs
derr-square. IL 10 is n. dull at Ais Butter steady;
fnsst United States s2s good United States Io Cheese
nrm finest American white ass; finest American coored
aas Taow hrm prime city as et Australian in London
S1s Cottonseed oil-Hun refined spot quiet at 22s 3D.
Turpentine-Spirits firm at 2ss Rostn-Connmon dull
IS lohd. Pesroleum-Renned firm at 7Ad. Lnsesd oil
dull at Sos ed
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
sHdiday.

CoTToN-cotton was dull and lower to-day The
higher the o. few Wall Street brokers
stubborn bulls But Immediately after
the call prices began drag lower and continued 70
part OF the session under bear selling
OF scalpng type and light hqudauon by commission
houses Business seriously restrained by uncertainty
the movement Of the crop over the holiday period
from receiving fell far behind the usual
soaeaue Furhernore Lyerpoo! remained closed during
to-day and there were private cables TO even hint al
vhat might be expected OF the English market toorrow
Before downward movement sustained any positive
check March had dropped 10 0Ic and May TO sl3c AROUND
these figures Wall Street picked little cotton and
soapers turned Tor profits Then came Light estimates
for to-rorTow's NewOeans and Houston receipts, the
latter giving rise 70 predictions for higher Lyerpoo
market tomorrow, the impression being that Europe
VII be vsy sensitive 10 any shrnkage In the movement
this month The slim Information which sitted in from
SPOT markets South told Of well sustained prices and
frE unoertOne active export demand. Domestic
EHneFs continued 10 buy from hand TO mouth on the
es that the being underestimated and having
n mind last years experience. when very considerable
supplies accumulated IN the winter months
oaly TO have prices drop some 800 points before the
summer The weather throughout the belt very
favorable rapid forwarding of the crop, and report
had that less difficulty being experienced IN
curing cars Texas dispatch stated that to-thirds OF
crop State had been marketed and the
Indications pointed yield os than 100000
bales. The closed quiet, with his 3l5
po.nts lower options down points.
OF contract prices In the local market to-day
NEs follows
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
OTHER SlARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Jan 2cattle-Recepts 10 500 head; market
seedy former advance OF week; good 10 prime ss Ss
g i5 70 medium s4qS6 socers and feeders SD
QS2 30; bulls So 25$4 65: calves 3GS6 so: Texas fed
morrow $1,000; left over 1000; opened weak and
heavy. SO 81 ass IO heavy s6S6 IS; light lO9
Sc 20 sheep-Receipts 10 900 head: sheen steady ~
strong lambs lOc higher good TO choice wethers
81 25a$4 s.; Western sheep Oed 81 25S4 co: native
lambs. 81 a0GS6 10: Western lambs (sed, s5T7S5 90
Cincinnati. jan 2-Hogs quiet at 81 259S6 As CattIe
eSy az e 50 Sheep steady at 81 50GS3 90. Lambs
East Buffalo jan 2-Catte-Recepts so head; market
fairy steady vedls choice 81 ass So corr1on 10 r5of
% oge$s HogsReceipts for forty-eght hours Is 400
head market active but lower: Yorers So 2OSG IS gbt
&C. 30 iug$o 10 mixed packers Sc 35GS6 45 medium 10
choice heavy 80 - 6S6 65 pigs IS sQS5 eO roughs IS "a
ESo 20. siags p 25gSs I5 Sheep and Iambs-Recsipts
Cor toryeight hours 172O head market barely stedv
ir sheep and 253Oc lower lambs choice lambs 81 s
49, Good 20 choice. IS 654$5 80: fair 81 son
- 90 thosp choice handy wethers, 81 1885 4O common
% extra mixed 81 &u$i culs and common S2dS3 Is.
s. 75aS5. " -""F1 w. StIIlinss'
- East Liberty Jan 2Cattle-SIarl,et steady; choic.
so@yyS6 40; prime. s. S5PS6: good IS 35Is5 e..
secs oo common, 81 1898 20, Hogs-Market active al
e 1ec!ine from lOdl5c: fair prime heavfes S6 ~
e. ~ pest mediums SO $3.50 so; heavy Yorlxers Sc 88
% 4o iight 90 IS l0GS6 90 pigs SIS 90aS6 roughs S5
go sheeI-Aarket steady; best wethers 81 900 "a ~
good So 40QsS 75 mixed 5OTs3 *: culls and co1rn
sl9s2 yearngs. s8as4 So lambs S47So i0 veal caIves
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
Notlre Of 6ummu MS.


SCPREME COURT. y. Y. County.-New York
Building Loan Bankng Company Plaintr. against
SSAsLSHt4nS Fspo antonio Galasso, Annie GalaSso
ms VIE, G A Lu5dholn, tenant; F. C. shoSa tenant
sO4Aart tenant; Schsim. tenant: Pasquale J.
osIt tenant Annie Lzrnberi A Dehsrtsch
Slt = r Brody, tenant; s. Berkmann. and
aI sinsh, tenant plaintiff being ignorant ot the fun
name o. any OF said defendants the first
and ;ney being here DESIGNATED by fictitious
E as nanch OF their true known.
Gltlon 9t sufcient description Identity the person
latehceo Dstendants-TO the above named Defsrdants
loQ are hereby summoned 10 complaint in this
scLon and 20 OF your answer the plain
ts attorneys within twenty after the service o,
this summons exclusive Of the day and in
case o. your failure answer Judgment
in the complaint
Dated New York, December Q 1901
-. HAMILTON & BECKETT,
Plaintiffs Attorneys. Ofcs No. 100 Broadway Borough
Of Manhattan. New-Yorx City.
TO the Defendants; Antonio Galasso Annie Ga
iasso MS wife; The foregoing upon
ZoG Sy puo!lSation pursuant to order Of the Hon
David eVentrt one OF the Justices OF the Supreme
St the state Of New York dated the 18th day OF Dece
Der 1901. and nled that day with the complaint
the office Of the Clerk Of New York County County
Court House. In the Borough Manhattan IN the City
County and State Of New York
Dated December TO- 1901
HAMILTON & BECKETT,
Plants Attorneys 100 Broadway. Borough OF Manhas-
tan. New York City.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

Spot closed quiet with quotations unchanged
ne basis q 7-lec for iddling upland and lllec for
nicdlng Southern markets telegraphed
ss follows Ne-Oreans quiet and unchanged Sc: Mo
6e dull unchanged TIC; Savannah dull unchanged
Ikc; Wilmington firm unchanged at 75sc Norfolk dull
Unchanged Baltimore nominal unchanged at S1zc;
augusta steady unchanged al s0S 1ec st Louis steady
Unchanged Estimated receipts at NewOrleans for
tomorrow are 600 to 600 bales compared with l25s4
bales and 13lS bales actual last year.
~ Houston tomorrow 10000 IL 900 bales
pared with 1o3e4 bales actual last week and 3lS bales
Rece9ts at the ports and Interior ponts to-day com
pared with same day week ana last year:
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
MEDITERRANEAN EXPRESS

MEDlTERRANEAM EXPRESS
SERVICE.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. NORTH GERMAN
LINE
NAPLES AND GENOA VIA GIBRALTAR & AL5IERS
BY EXPRESS STEAMERS
Steamers Aller, Trave, Lain HohenzoIIern do not
call at Algiers.
bsnarck ..Jan 4 Columbia. Jan 30
+tKKaissrin-.I Jan H. II 4 y taller Feb. s. Q A
fLAhn. Jan. 25 tHohenzolern IL
- Sailing at 10 A NJ
Return tickets available for either
from Naples. Genoa Gibraltar, Hamburg, Bremen.
don, southampton, Paris and CherbourE.
HAMBURG-AMERICAN NORTH GERMAN LLOYD
LINE OELRICHS &
81 BROADWAY. N. Y 5 BROADWAY. X Y
Hamburg steamers from First St, Hoboken, ~. =.
LLOYD steamers from Amity St, Brooklyn.
s s. Katsertn from Pier g. North River. ". 7.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits steady as 10 tone but bus
light and values unchanged. Rosn
pitch steady. We quote;
TAR-Regulars. 81 95 do. oil bbls. SO 90.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-S9d38i2c.
RosINEComn1on TO good strained s. 81; D. 81 60; e
So 90; N. So 60; w G. SO 90, W w 81 10.
. STOCK ON HAND.
Rosin 90 2S3 obls
Tar lllu bos
savannah Jan. 2.-Spirits turpentne firm 37c;
ceipts 36l bbls sales, 39S; exports 81. firm:
ceipts 634l sales. 1897: exports. l3ss
Charleston. Jan. 2-Turpentine and rosin unchanged
nothing doing
Wilmington, Jan. 2-Sprts turpentne quiet 55q36c
receipts steady $lSl receipts. 81 25
Crude quiet 81 lOgS2 receipts SO bbls Tar
steady at 81 20; receipts, III bbls.
London. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 27s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

..., ~z New-York January 2 1902
day but no change IN the
Demand IS sy 20 be light for the balance OF th,s week
when there ay be come revival buying interest on
tho pst' q homo trade Export orders coming
BUSH 81 soi DO medium choice s29s2 05 DO pea al $50
81 do red kidney choice s2 90 DO poor good 81 sou
81 lb DO white Kidney. choice 81 As; DO yellow eve
ehoSs s2 s3i DO bass turtle choice soas1 s5
New-York tribune., 1902-01-03

flour AND MEAL-Except for fair demand for
-. grade winters which scarce, tire -four market
Gun al day az old prices with steady undertone
g patents SO 950$4 80: winter etraights SO 5o1S3
inter patents So 75qS4 spring clears. 81 e5Gs3 a5:
20 20 winter s5Gs3 2O extra No winter. 81 eoas3
5aSs sz50SZ5 S5 and tc arrive .BCCkWHEAT
fDocR-FIrn. Quoted. 81 25gs2 30 spot and 10 arrive
Rye FJOUR-DpiL Quoted: Fair 20 good, 80 205
~ choice 70 fancy, So s5Gs3 rs. .. .coRSMEAL-
ssc Quoted: kin dried. SO 5ogSa e5 as 70 brand
HI 80 ~ aEAL-Quiet Quoted Fine white and yellow.
= ssgsl 75 eoarss 81 s5gSI IS. -. .FEED-steady.
"a SpFng bran spot s23 ooi sacks 70 arrive 200 70
y (; Sp spr;ag bran bulk ss coarse winter hren no
s ,soTn seoTn ell cake. s22 5o horniay chop s2T 20; oil
Ia - -WEEAT-The wheat market was under oon-
osb Dal operators throughout the entire session,
fs-n pref tine al the start and the last half hour
vas se eiose During the periods mentioned there
selling and depression In values al
nlzA prices Of the day klAo higher than
scsis The speculative trade a much broader
Fear 80 nsc been expected Aret day
og,sss 20 included good buying orders Chicago
2 Wsi e,olht sno large business that credited
& for people latter taking place al from s2ke 20
BUYING | IN me local market outside Of little foreign
scouS, N The day, Of trade was for room
by .th occasional fair orders from the West
Ssntnent ~ all parts Of the country was
O1-isn. 81. Louis ct nrst seemed reluctant