davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Cornell. so; washington and JEFFERSON. q.

ITHACA. y. Y Nov. s-The weakness OF
Washington and Jefferson WAS a surprise
10 Cornell to-day and the Red and White
swamped their opponents by the big score
OF 81 10 o. Long before the second half
was over every regular had been disrlaced
with the exception OF Capt. Warner. hut the
scrubs went at their opponents with even
just two brili,nt rlavs The first was
81 ider's elghty-hvc-y run from a kick
OF curly a. the second half The other WAS
Coins long high drive of ffty yards. and
Warmers tackle Of McDonough when lie.
caught the ball Suffer the yi-itors' left end.
hrnle his wrist In tho first llu,-iIp
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
N. Y. T.. IT; Rutgers, O.

The New York University eleven defeated
Rutgers at Ohio Field yesterday by a score
Of 2? 10 o. The game was hard fought by
both teams, but the New York men did the
better work Rutgers pushed the ball TO
New forks Vineyard line. but there the local
team braced and put the ball over for the
nrrt touchdown, without loss on downs
Another touch down was scored before the
whistle. The second half was even more
strenuous than the first New York ran the
ball TO the lo-yArd line. where Rutgers seized
1t on tumble and by a trick play ran IL forty
yards II was again captured by New York
on downs and the third touchdown was made,
The last five points were scored by sensa-
tional end run OF eighty Yards by Tuthill
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
AndOver. 10: Exeter. ~.

ASDovER. Nov s.--For the first time since
/ $40 Andovcr won Its annual football game
with ESter this afternoon. The score was
20 to II. Eight thousand persons saw the
light Andovcr team outplay tho heavy Exeter
- ven a nd Tonight the entire town celebrated
a victory that was une expected IN view OF
the di1crenSe In weight OF the two teams.
bers of the Harvard Varsity squad. besides
many old wenrers OF the Crimson. while
hndover received the attention OF few
Yale men,.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Holy Cross. II: Tordham. q.

Holy Cross defeated Fordham on tho lat
ter's gridlron Yesterday in the most exciting
game ever witnessed there. The game was
rnpcte with brilliant runs and nne tackline
Baldwin carried on honors for Holy Cross
by running eighty yards for a touchdown.
and later he kicked a goal from the ncd
Plunkitt's runs Of eighty and sixty yards were
sensational and came near landing touch
downs for Fordham Sicily Of tn: visiting
eleven had his ankle badly .sprain' and was
carried from the hcld McLane OF Fordham
was kicked In the head In the second half
and was taken from tho field unconscious
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Columbia Grammar. II; barnard. &.

In hard fought game the Columbia Gram
mar School team defeated the Barnard School
team at Berkeley oval yesterday afternoon
by score OF IL to s. IL was the second game
IN the New York Interscholastic series. and
the victory gives Columbia Grammar School
the right to meet Cutler School for the final
honors. The Barnard School boys played
a plucky game. especially in the second half
when by a series of end plays their only
tnIrhdnwn aT0rpH
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Bowling Notes.

The Clothing Cutters Bowling League held q
meeting yesterday afternoon the following houses
entering teams Rogers, Peet 4 Co. Browning,
King Co, Ha'k'u, Carhart 4 Co, Northrlr
Currv Frchhcin'r FiShcl Cohen 4 Co, Haye0
4 Levy and Alfred BENJAMIN & Co. II was lie.
Cidcd 20 huli The tournr}, which viii hcgin on
Saturday, Nov. %. to twelve teams Tho nnL
meeting will be held ncXt saturday afternoon.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Otter, the handsomcst and most durable
Of all furs. Muffs SIS. S3S and $50. extra
large. Collars, capes and scarf, AZ CORES.
ponding prices. c. c. Shayne. Manu-.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
Football at San Francisco.

SAN Francisco. Nov. s-rhr annual football
game between the I'M '-r,itv Of California and
StHniori University u lay resulted ~ 70 q ia
favor Of California rnivcfSi y The ncld was
heavy, Features Of the rernN were the pur'Ing
OF overall and 4 Scnst'ior,l s. varl run hy Shcr-
man. both OF the University II Caliiornl,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

observation-disclosures a. Shchle t2l. shepard
Ki;tle Conn. Goals from touchdowns-Brc
~. Coma (?l. Goals from feld-Rrcwster, Conn.
umnire-Mr Case. Hobart. Rctcree--Mr Evans,
Williams. SuhS'iiu,~S- Lawrence for lsrkn. Cos.
'eilD for Lueder Lies for Dayitt, Moxlcy for Lies
STAGE FOR Hunt, Drake for Waud, Smith for Drake
Tnur,son for Tyde nan. brewster for James Snider
for Shrhlc. Kittle FOR Snider Lv'ord for Ki,,lc
Conn for Snidrr. Burns for shepard Richie for
suffer Ioucks for McClrary, Sherafd for Loucks
Time OF halveS-2S minutes.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Goals from ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS IN. Trout
Umpire Armstrong Of Yale. Referee-Morice,
Pennsylvania. Time OF halves-SO and % min utica
Subs,hutes-aaub for Richter. Rees for Grady.
uAsey for Root.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Touohdowu-Hardy. Umpire Morse, Am.
herst. Referee-W Young, Cornell Time OF
halves-so and IS minutes. Subs,itu,es-Hager
for Moorehcad. Mitchell for Washington. Corning
for Stevenson. Magre for Corning. Hoyt for Bar
rows, Hale for Brasher. Larned FOR o'Brien. Con
nell for Mum,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
MOREGOLP HONORSFORTRA
NJ. q. 4. CHAMPION WINS IN
ATLANTIC CIT.' TOURNAMENT.
Douglas Piays the BETTER Long Game. but
IL Beaten in Final Round Through
Poor Putting-C. u. F0wnes Takes the
Presidents Cup-t'iay on Other Links.

NonrHvIKLp. n. j.. Nov. s.-After n match
that for a long time seemed a doubtful one
Walter j. Travis Of the Garden City Cor
Club added another cup to his list OF trophies
to-day by winning the first prize at the third.
day tournament OF the Atlantic City Country
Club. The friends Of Douglas. and they
were In the majority had an idea that their
champion would win out But for wretched
putting this might have been the case. for
Douglas threw away the match. according
to the experts. by his poor putting.
To the eleventh hole the match was all
even. Then Travis made a grand rally and
he won four holes straight and the match
This great run OF luck was due entirely TO
Douglass weak short game, Douglas had
throughout the better OF the drives and OF the
second shots. but Travis did so wei on tho
back Travis won by up and 10 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
One taste Convinces
KORN-KRISp
IT. the latest ard hest

furs at Wholesale Merchants SUPPLIED
promptly AZ c. c. Shayne's wholesale dept.
i2s West 4ist St. Retail dept, la4
l26 West 42d ST.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

~ zM1-REApY" clothes for men are diff.
ferent from all others made-to-
\ order or ready-made. Not only in
makeup, for s'Semi ready" dupli-
Gates high-class custom work without tho
worry, waiting or dissatisfaction. 1t em-
bodies your individuality and tastes in
finishing touches. 1t enables every man
to get the highest grade clothes procure
able at minimum prices and with mimi
mum delay few hours.
q Ninety per cent. complete (by
specialists) when tried on. Finished to
order by expert tailors
Q Suits and Overcoaes $18 to SIS.
d You need not buy because you look,
nor keep because you buy.
A. J. KELLEY COMPANY
soLS cesrlsLLsRsFoR YoaE
BROADWAY 4 ELRvENTH STREET
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Diaper Team NO /, 4s7. Knickerbocker Team
I0j: Norddcutsc cher Team No. |, iei. Hawthorne
Team 40 So SO HGpG Team sc s.g N2 Nay
Ng,, Team No { ~ "a OLYMPIA Team 70. !, go 40.
Grove Nm. 4?s, Hooker Team No, l. A?s Fair Play,
.cS Hyperion Team 40. D ,t,s Hyperion Team
Wanda Team So !, ~. aurora Team 10, i. sos;
Trojan, ioI columbia Team 20 :? tc9, Alcedo, 400.
80. /, .os. Buffalo Team No. l. 'ol Olympia Team
80. 2, s9e; Anchor Team 20 / Ss Monumental
s Isl" yo or" Team 30 4 s,s; Colimhia
Team 80. /, s7N KnckcrbockcI Team 10. q ss:
NaWy SuS Team 30 !? $50 rnot Team 80 l.
ssi Empire Team no >, s!9 Hooker Team No. q
f r%, n 20 60 s2T nopgSi Ficht Team 30 l. SIS
NS s AHA Team 80 I? so S SS''y SS,, Team
30 s. sol Hickory 100 Hector Team No 2, 200
noS r rG frcn MT Tam 80 e Hnawenhs Team
So. 8. ;ol rsmnkln, s1ssrc Team 80 I: :, 200 plot
" Team no ?sl Court .yl -sor fc, 27' ogr
Team 80. 3, ass Auror, Team 40 =, al Glendale
Team No 2, ?se, buffalo Team No s. 22o; Doppei
The. games in the, Staten Island Bowling League
,s ssss2 s, X .s FsI az AsN'y
7s NndP4sw. ISL. HS'N f5,A ~ h''''u'
SECOND GAME
Cosmopolitan Boche. ia3. \. ArScln. 200; Mckay.
Is, Reinert, ISL, W Ansclm, ia. Total. s3s
Crescent -Spicselbcrs, ili, pcChtold. 1872 Mcin-
tyre. la: Dcnysc. i'3. Sciiel. i6i. Total, sos.
rHiRD uAAR
Oympia-Rocteer i6'' Hcckcrs 1872 HarreuS,
la Andrews itn. Connect 1875 Total. us.
Crescent pegcb"rg. $50. pc, htold. 100 Mc!n.
tyre, i5s Dcnysc. i83, Seldcl. III. Total, sl7.
For the time being the Colgate & Co, team lead
In the Wholesale Drug Trade Association tourna.
ment. due to the victories over the National Lead
Company and Dodge 4 Olcott players at Reds
alleys yesterday afternoon, The latter team was
not a. strong ss usual, a. Huadiman and robertson
did not play. The scores
FIRST G.MY,
Colgate Il Co.-Birnrs. lA ChrNstAl. i6S Older.
shaw. ItO: Faulkner. ihl Colgate III Total ~
National Lead COMPANY Meek, ll6 Mckay. w
Boyd. los Agnt au, i2a, Saunders, leo total, 627,
SECOND GAM
Dodge olcott -iiy: 10. tlrch' i6S' Stevens,
National Lead Company Meek. los; Mckay. i27
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

GLfN Cow, Nov, s.-The Nassau Country
Club team hGndily defeated eight of the
here to-day by "a score of IL to 5. There
were several, surprises, in the, match, par
day hsndly defeated ca-Champion Findlay
: Douglas. but to-day was away of his form
and finished six down to the good playing
Of Norris
Dyk-r Mesdow--A Norris 0; u. Chaunccy. o;
J. C. Powers, o. y. CLARK: ,; l. Taylor o f. pierry-
pont o: H. Walden q. II. @. McKcevrr 0. Total <.
NhSsau-W. l.. Hicks, o, a W Rossiter. o. II
r. Whitney. 4. Howard Maxwell. 0. J. X Maxwell,
?; T u. Hooper, g. c. Gates. /; J. r. c, Tappan /
Total 10.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Touc az. Webb. Parry. Lynch
Goals from touchdown-Coler 49,. Reitret-Mr
McCracken. imp ire--Mr ily. Tine OF halves
SO and 2iS IN inutrs. Substitutes-Rogers for
Lynch. Baker for Hamilton. Sladkus for frb, Whit
well for Asbere. Shaw for Nhtw.n. Whnwo for
smith. Smith for buell.. Earle for WolH. Frambach
for Fisher. StAngland for Frambach.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09
cha a,,n,.nnru fallnma.

Atlantic City Cup--Semi flnal round-F. S. Doug.
las. Nassau. beat Hugh McSweeny. on City. by4
UP and 8 to play; Walter Travis. Garden city beat
George T. Bfohaw. Lakewood. by up and TO
play
Final Ro und-Trsvis beat Douglas. by 4 up and
to play.
Presidents Cup-Scri- tnal round--C. r. Fownes
Highlands. Pa, beat r. A. Cashier, University Of
Pennsylvania, by up: Walter u. Stockey. Lake.
wood. beat Harrison X. Gamer. Philadelphia Coun.
try. hy up and TO play.
Final Round-FGwnes beat Stockley BY 8 Up and
TO play.
Third Cup-Fina-R. F. Thifcr. Washington
beat y Marvel. Atlantic City BY up and 10 play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

In addition to the final round for tho club
yesterday between II. Holbrook., Jr., and
f. u sanford, there was an eighteen hole
handicap which was won by j, NJ. johnson
The club championship was won by a. Hol-
brook Jr. who defeated II; u. Sanford by
up and to play. The handicap scores
were
j. NJ johnson. o. ii-S; Eugene Grimm. Oh.
ISL; F.. y Harmed, ioi, SnS W. f. LAmhci,
son, ii2 1874. J. + Hartshorne. iia. is-es \. l.
Bcebc lis 1876: q H. Johnson ll3, l7-e6. IL
+ CARPENTER i?s is-ii0 Eight others withdrew,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Brokaw had great chance to beat Travis
TO the opportunity. The morning matches
brought out some spirited play. although
the favorites won ont IN each match.
Brokaw made u fine fight against Travis,
but after being all square on the ninth hole,
he then began to show nervousness on the
putting greens This enabled Travis TO
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

The members Of the Marine and Field Club
who qualified on election day. competed
IN the first round at match play yesterday
IN Classes and Is
Class A-G p. FiSke heat X. Mcfials,esd. 8 up
to play. c. A. kimball beat L. X, briggs, up
and TO play; C. J Saver against d a Fuller
lett diminished.
Glass D-Lcwis II. Smith heat W L. Cuyler.
UP and TO play: ". G. Biddle hea, c. NJ Camp,
7up, sto play, L. II. Smith beat Theodore L. Guy.
Ter Jr:. up and o 10 play; J. p Harris beat lsaac
II. s. Morrison, 3 up and 10 play ", Baylis beat
W, NanderhoN. up and TO play.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

.DouRlas beat McSWeeny by UP ana
play. The former champion. while not scoi
Ing we'll was on his best game and Away
serape Tla .ards
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1902-11-09

Three more teams raised their hrh score record
In the Custom House Bowling League Yesterday
afternoon. and victories and defeats were well dis.
tributed. The scores.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-31
NORTH

The executive committee of the North
Carolina Teachers assembly met at
Raleigh Friday. 1t fixed June 10th as
Inc date of the next assembly. the place
to be chosen later.
W~arrenton Record: Mr.. Walter E.
F1emming, of the Bride Creek Stock
Farm. killed one OF the largest hogs
that has been killed this year. 1t was
rot quite four years old. and weighed
gross 1913 pounds.
Wilson, January 24-Reports of an
attempted outrage on Mrs. 3: F. Tom
linson are circulated here. She lives
near Wilson with her husband. Mr..
Tomlinson was in the field and heard
his wife scream. He rushed to the
house and saw the negro running
across the field. His wife told OF the
negro's attempt on her
Fayetteville Observer: A woods fire,
in Seventy-First, yesterday destroyed
one hundred and fifty acres of fine tim
Der on the land of Mr.. J. NJ. Goddard
of this city, which adjoins Bordeaux,
Mr.. Pearce's vineyard. 1t was an all
day fight for the farmers of that sec
ton, but the flames were checked be-
fore dark, just as they were tapping
the fencing around Bordeaux.
Raleigh Times: M. James Carroll
died at 2:30 this morning at his home.
l07 North Harrington street, after an
illness of several weeks. Mr.. Carroll
was fifty-fve years old, and had been
living in Raleigh thirty years. He
1oined the Confederate army when a
lad of only fifteen. He distinguished
himself for bravery. He was finally
captured and for six months held a
prisoner at Elmira, N. Y.
Wadesboro Observation-Disclosures:
On the 10th of last October Mr.. George
r. Parker, of this place, received a
handsome Maltese cat by express, from
Pine Bluff. The cat was sent him by
Mr.. John T. Patrick. The cat stayed
with Mr.. Parker a few days and then
disappeared, and nothing more was
heard of it until a short time ago, when
it turned up at it's old home at Pine
Bluff. The distance Travelled by the cat
on the return trip was something like
so miles, as Pin Bluff is about that dis
tance from Wadesboro.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-31
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET

New York, January 29.-There was a
resumption of speculative sentiment In
the stock market today and the move
ment to sell gathered force up to the
close. which was active and weak. Gen
orally speaking, yesterdays gains were
wiped out. The movement had no 9TH
er obvious cause than the desire t take
profits on the part Of the professional
traders, who had bought yesterday or
earlier.
1t took only about half an hour of
trading after the opening to Demon
strate that the slightly Increased de-
mand attracted by yesterdays sharp
advances vas being so fully fed by
profit-taking sales Is to repreSs any
tendency to advance beyond small frac-
tons.
The contingent of bear traders was
quick to take advantage Of this situa-
ton and to offer down prices, taking
the market away from the sallers. The
character of the whole market there
upon relapsed into the rut Of dizziness
and professionalism.
The animation Of yesterdays late de-
nan had aroused strong hopes that
the great banking interests which on
troll h large railroad systems were
once more embarked upon 4 movement
to put up prices n make a market
for syndicate holdings Of securities.
The disappointment at today's devel-
opments was correspondingly keen. The
speculation felt acutely the ack Of the
stimulating effect of the present
strength in Amalgamated Copper. That
stock continued easily the leader OF the
market in point of activity and made
an initial advance Of a fraction. When
It seemed to be yielding the sympa-
thetic effect upon the rest Of the market
was immediate. The reason for its re-
action was not disclosed.
Sugar showed the effect OF disap-
pointment over the failure to ADVANCE
refined sugar and losses is on the day.
The large volume of trading in these
two s~pecialties gave them large inf1u-
ence on the market.
The feeling in regard to the outlook
for peace in South Africa was not SO
confident today.
A number Of unfavorable reports OF
December net earnings v-ee n depress-
ing influence. Cleveland. Cincinnati.
Chicago and st. Louis; Chesapeake and
Ohio. and Ontario and Western re-
ported considerable decreases In their
net earnings for December
The action of the United Mine Work
ers' convention in providing for a strike
fund had a somewhat sinister effect on
the trading.
Money continued to grow easier.
There were sharp gains on small trans
actions by a number OF dormant stocks.
including several Of the express stocks,
the National Salt stocks. Nashville,
Chattanooga and St Louis and q num-
Der Of minor industriails-
The bond market became irregular. In
sympathy with tie weakness OF stocks.
Total sales, par value. were $500. 600.
United States SIS registered advanced
u per cent on the last call. The total
sales Of stocks today were e02.Sco
shares.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-31

New York, January 29.-The cotton
market opened steady. with prices un-
changed to 4 points higher and then
latter which there was little change for
the rest of the day. The early rise was
an Indifferent response to firm Liver
pool and Manchester cables and to light
estimates of the days port receipts.
New Orleans and Liverpool were fair
ing, but later. withdrew pom finding
local sentiment rather bearishly dispos-
ed speculative support tame.
Pretty much all day the market fol-
lowed an extremely narrow rut with
scalpers much of the time the only
operators. C~learances for export were
more than double total port receipts
in all something over 5000 bales. and
nearly all from New Orleans.
Bad weather was reported officially
lover the entire belt. either rain or snow
falling. with the forecast indicating
continued precipitation tonight n to-
morrow, with unseasonablv low tenn
.|peratures.
The official estimates for tomorrow'a
New Orleans and Houston receipts were
rather larger than expected and helped
to weight down the afternoon market
A small number Of February notices
were issued early in the day, but found
willing takers among spot cotton houses
and, therefore, made no marked impress
sion on the market. The stubborn tea
mess of southern spot markets acted
AS a restraint upon would-be short sell
lers. but failed TO stimulate new buying.
The market at the close was quiet with
prices net 2 to 5 points lower
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-31
itv and command over the American

itv and command over the American
forces actually engaged"
Further argument Oh this question OF
command is to the effect that Cook n
Clark. the two ship captains present at
the surrender of the Colon. recognized
SchIey's seniority and also that Samp-
sons order Of battle" failed entirely
as oon as the Spanish squadron sue
ceeded in passing beyond the western
most extremity of thG American YES
sells. All of which it Is submitted. goes
10 prove conclusivelv h a the indi-
vidual opinion of Dewey was eminently
prope and wholly justified by the evil
dence and the naval regulations
Exhibit 3 Celebrates and sustans
the statements made In the petition
respecting the passage of the fving
squadron from Key West to Cienfuegos.
Exhibit G maintains that the major
ity of the court rejected all of Schley's
testimony and of his witnesses. and
says: ~. y.s t--
That II this testimony was all false.
they should have so announced: and
Il all or any part Of il was true. the
said applicant was entitled to the hene-
1T of it, and by declining to consider
or pass upon 1t they ave deprived him
of his common law and constitutional
rl2hts
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-31

Cash quotations were as folioWs.
Flour steady: No.. : spring wheat . TO
,ats 4sz TO A2c: No. 3 white an to
Glse: No. : rye 81 to size; mess pork
.e, barrel $I5.75 to sls.ss: lard per hun
.dred pounds 80 TO lsahc; short RIBS
aides (loosel $50 to sS.35. dry salted
shoulders fboxed, IA to TIC: 0
sides boxed) $50 to $50: whis-
key si.32.
Sieadier and n shade higher on some
grades with wheat Winter patents
.s.T5 TO s4lo. Minnesota patents SIS
TO s4.ls.
wHEAT-Spot armer: No. : red sSc-
Bulls had their turn IN wheat today,
catching the crowd short they ran
Iprtces up a cent per bushel being aided
hy foreign buying. strong cables.
small northwest receipts. and good sup
port In corn rid oats, The close was
.rong and 1c net advance. March
closed $50: May closed Ase: July
closed sac.
CORN-Spot market irmer. No, ..
ls74c. Under the impetus Of strong
.ables. light country and s~pecuiaose
offerings. a scare OF shorts and Sigor-
Gus support at Chicago. eorn was fnucn
higher today. closing strong at lac net
adyance January closed SIC: May
Closed s7Ac; July closed esAc
~OATS-Spot, very strong: No. :. Nhv
to 4sc. Sharing the corn strength. oatss
were active and strong all day CLOS
Ing mt top prices.
LARD Firmer; western steamed
$50: refined firm: continent $a.Ss:
south American slo.sS. compound sS
20 SIC.
SUBURBAN. firm. fair refining
s-16c: centrifugal IS test ; il-iec: re-
uaed firm.
COTTON SEED OLA little steadies
on the advance in lard products hut
l,ontinued dull. Prime crude ( o b mills
IS to SAC: prime summer yellow 10 To
4lc; prime white 46c; prime winter yell
low AZ TO 4Sc; prime meal SIS nominal
BUTTER-Firms creamery is to 80:
state dairy IL to &c.
CHEESE-Firm: large. carly made.
closed 1okc: large. earlv made. white
l0ac.
EGGS-Ffrm: state and Pennsylvania
- to 30c. Southern at mark 2sc.
POTATOES-Steady. Maine (bagsD
81. 80 10 1886; New York. fair to prime.
(sack) sG.00 to s215; Jersey Sweets
(barrel) $500 to $3.50.
PEANUTS-Quiet: fancy handpickea
~ to 4i9c; other domestic "a to &C.
CABBAGE-Quiet: Long Island Flat
Dutch. (per 1000 $500 to $500
NAVAL STORES.
New York. January e9.-Rosin steady.
Turpentine barely steady at 44R
Savannah, January 29.-Spirits tur-
lentine firm at ACC: receipts us casks:
sales 40 casks: exports 80 casks. RosiD
firm; receipts 2.74s barrels: sales $3.50
barrels; exports $50 barrels. Quote A
B c d s1.25: E s1.30: F s1.35; 6 $40:
II s1.45: l s1.70: + $2.25: NJ s2.65: "
1925; w G $3.50: w w 1855.
Charleston. January 29.-Turpentine
and rosin unchanged.
The semi-weekly messenger. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1897-1908, 1902-01-31

New York, January 29.-The coffee
market opened steady. with prices 5 to
Is points lower. in keeping with weak
European markets. There was little In
the nature Of a reaction, later, n at
the market was but . points up
from the bottom. The close was steady,
with prices net unchanged to 10 points
lower. Total sales were $3.50 bags.
Spot Rio quiet. No. z invoice SIC, mild
market quiet, Cordova s to 1ihc.