davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Miss Beatrice Hines Daughtry and Mr..
Robert Henry Glass. Jr., of Lynchburg,
We're married at the brides home, In this
city, yesterday. The bride Is the hand
some and cultured daughter OF MIR. NJ. l..
Daughtry. and is very talented. -.r
Glass is the son of the late Major Robert
II. Glass, and a brother of Congressman
elect Carter II. Glass. After Decembe'
lst Mr. and Mrs. Glass will be at home
at oo2 Court street, Lynchburg.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Miss Gertrude L. Ralston and Mr..
George F. Barnes. of Portsmouth. We're
married yesterday morning at the resi-
dencc OF the bride here. Rev. Mr.. Beck
with. OF ST. Andrews church officia ting.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

FOR SALE.
I WANT TO SELL ONE TRUCK FOR
one horse enc GROCERY WAGON. and
one BUGGY with full leather top trim
med entirely with leather; suited for
family or business purposes I will sell
at cost to close out this work
CALEB JACOB
no 19-4t' No. 400 east Marshall street
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Mrs. Tunstail of Caroline county, Va
is visiting her sister. Mrs. Courtney, No.
900 east Leigh street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20

Mrs William Heppler. of Washington,
D. c.. is visiting Mrs. Felix Iardella
DR.. w. w. Barnes is spending some time
in Newport News.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1902-11-20
EMPLOYMENT WANTS.

WANTED.
ASSISTANT PHARAii1N,-
cist. Salary. $50 per month to start W1tr ):
CO., Hampton, Va no l'-6t'
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
NATIVES ELECTED.
Filipino. Defeat American. for Govern
urs Of Provinces.

"rs OF Provinces
Manila, Feb. 5-The returns so far
received Indicate the election in the
most cases Of natives as governors OF
OF the Second infantry shradolluuIup
provinces. Captain r. II. Bandholz
OF the Second Infantry defeated Major
Cornelius Gardner Of the Thirtieth in
fantry. the present governor OF Taya-
has province. The military men claim
that accepting elective Offices will ne
cessitate resignation from the army.
At Batanga capital Of Bataan. there
are only 50 voters. but 50 votes were
cast and another election has been or
derci
a meeting held at the invitation OF
Acting Governor Wright OF business
men interested In tobacco and sugar.
TO discuss the legislation desired by
both industries. urged a reduction Of
10 per cent in the duties. Buencamino
said Il would mean the instant pacif-
cation OF Batangas. which Is wholly
devoted 20 sugar growing
Colonels Deech and Craige and
Major Bomush have been appointed
board 10 adopt plans for building
military post here.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
ONLY SIX DEAD.

The Victims In IN. 1t. Loui. Ftre Not a
Great ~ T'rst R.port-@.
I St Louis, Feb Sit Is now positive.
ly stated by the fire department that
only six men lost lives In Tuesday
nights fre. Three OF the bodies hav,
been recovered
The dead are:
August ThIerry first assistant chief
Michael kehoe. assistant foreman OF
company 10.
Daniel W. Steele. foreman OF com.
pany 12.
William Dundon. pIpeman. company
2
Franklin Mcbride. truckman.
Charles Krenning. plpcman company
l.
Among the injured are: Chlef swinv.
ley VIM Wann. Pat Mccarthy. Mon.
roe Moore. VIM. Juclg and Frank Lin
go
Chief Swingley who was Knocked
down and stunned by flying debris
soon recovered and bent al his cnpr.
gics 20 roscuing men In ruins. Prop
erty loss $4,000.
Late In the afternoon Chief swind-
ley stated that after careful recoun.
he finds another man missing. Th,
seventh man. who Is supposed 10 be
dead In the ruins. Is William wcftca.
hoa OF engine company 10. ~.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
GRASS is SCARCE.
Cattle In Poor Condition In the Terri
tory, DyisE by Hundreds

Guthrie, o. T.. Feb. 5.-Indian Terri
tory Is suffering the worst grass fam
Inc In years and in the vicinity OF An
tiers cattle in poor flesh are dying by
hundreds. There have been two
weeks Of cold wather. Between Fort
Smith and Paris, Tex. the country has
nearly all been burned. and feed Is
very scarce. In the event of open
weather the owners hope TO range
cattle on the bottom lands. but snow
and sleet have made II almost impos-
sible for cattle 10 get 20 water and
back 20 feed again The Impson valley
and Red River country. which has al
ways wintered cattle with little loss.
reports that a third of the cattle will
die before winter is over.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
GAVE HIMSELF UP.
Fugitiv. for Twelve Yesr. surrendsrs to
the Authorltte.

Fugitive for Twelve Year. surrendsrs to
the Authoritis.
Kansas City. Feb. 5.-James Bing-
ham. who has been a fugitive from jus
tice for twelve years. has returned to
Kansas City TO face a charge OF forg-
cry. He was not taken TO Jail but I'm
mediately upon his arrival from Texas
he was released on a bond for 1000.
Bingham vii appear FOR trial in the
criminal court next Monday II is
not likely that anyone will appear to
press the charges against him but he
mas displayed a disposition 20 plead
guilty. The minimum punishment he
could expect is Eve years in the penl-
tenuaTy.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
Rollers Exploded.

Pittsburg Feb 5.-Just as the
Pittsburg harbor towboat J. W Allies
passed through lock No 2 Tuesday
her boilers exploded. throwing her
crew OF IL men in all directions Three
OF the crew are known 10 have been
fatally hurt, and only five others have
been accounted for. The boat was
towing six loaded fats toward Pitts
burg and just after getting out Of the
lock the explosion happened. and In a
very short time the Allies was burned
10 the waters edge.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
OH MIII for Cnmhr.

Cumby. Tex, Feb. 5.-A company
'ihas been organized here for the cree
ton OF a cottonseed oil mill 20 be
known as the Cumby OH and Cotton
company. with a capital stock OF s35.-
OO0 The following officers we're elect
ed: W. r. Hull. president; James
Gore. vice-president; J. VI. Cudden.
yice-president; Il. W Harris. secre-
tary. l.. l. Mercer. assistant secretary:
c. l. Patton, treasurer Work on the
building will begin at once and will be
rapidly pushed 20 completion.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
GIrI Pound Dad

Goldthwaite. Tex. Feb. Miss
Zimru Kettle. aged II. was found dead
from a gunshot wound az the home Of
her sister. Mrs. A. Little near Mullln.
She and her sisters children had at
tended school together and she reach
ed the home first and when they arrived
ed they found her lying dead on the
floor with a pistol near. Mr Little and
wife are away from home
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
Tir. IN an IIIlnol. Town.


Bloomington. Ills. Feb 5.-The town
Of Dwight suffered a 100000 FIRE loss
Tuesday. The great laboratory OF the
Keely institute was completely de-
destroyed. together with the Living
ston hotel, a brick and stone structure.
owned and controlled by the Keely
company.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
wa,.rbury Pr. Cut Down.

Waterbury. Conn. Feb. 5.-The esti.
mate Of loss by fire has undergone a
material reduction and II Is now
thought will amount 10 about 81 500. 900
when deductions have been made for
salvage from stocks OF goods. As re-
suit OF the exposure several cases Of
serious illness are reported.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
FIREMEN MEET DEATH.
Nine Buried by a Collapsed Wall
at 81. Louis.
MANY ARE INJURED.


ST. Louis. Mo. Feb. Sat least .
hrcmcn we're killed and as many more
injured az a fire which broke out Tues
| day night In the j-story stone and
brick building located az No. 3li
| Chestnut street and occupied by the
American Tent and Awning company.
The building suddenly collapsed and
the men caught IN the crash had
not been reached by their hard work.
lug companions two hours later. II Is
almost absolutely certain that they
have succumbed.
The dead are:
August Thiery. first assistant chief.
chief
Michael Kohoe. assistant foreman OF
Company No 10.
Daniel Steele, foreman OF No y
company
William Duldon pipeman.
Charles Kreniaen. pipeman.
Patrick Bergen. assistant foreman.
Frank Lingo. driver OF No. Aerial
truck. thrown from truck while work
ing i5 feet from the ground; serious
ly injured.
Monroe Moore. inspector for the I'm
perial Electric Light company. was
badly injured by falling through a
shaft.
Patrick Mccartney. engineer Com
pany No. 6. caught by falling wall.
seriously hurt
William Julieb. Marshall Thiery's
driver caught by falling walls. serious.
~ hurt
William Wand. foremaa Company
No. 10, severely injured by falling
walls.
The building in which the FIRE orig |
mated was located In the old bust.
ness section OF the city and was about
80 years old. The blaze which proved l
a hard one 10 the hremen TO master
had gotten practically under control
when suddenly. with absolutely no
warning Il collapsed and came down
Ia heap with a noise that could be I
heard for blocks. The men went
down with tons of twisted iron. brick.
stone and wooden columns enyelop-
Ing them. Chief Swingley. who was in
front ot the building directing his
men had a miraculous escape from
death, As the front wall fell outward |
be scurried across the street and fell
under the aerial truck. The truck was
covered with debris. and partly re-
covered and 10 Is 90 rs shelteriug pro-
lection the chief owes his life. Frank |
Lingo, driver OF the truck. was d.
rccting a stream on the fire from the i
aerial ladder. about forty feet from
The ground when the wall fell A por-
ton OF the debris struck him and he
Vas hurled through the air 20 the
ground, receiving probably fatal in
.uriCs
Chief Swingley put his entire force
10 work az once In an effort 20 rescue
he buried firemen. but although the
men worked Ike demons. they had
not been able TO reach them at mid
night
At ! o'clock this morning. notwlth.
standing that superhuman efforts had I
been made by Chiof'Swingley and hi {
men 90 lift the debris from their un-
ortunate companions. not single
nan had been reached. and 10 all ap. {
'earance not much progress had been !
made In raising the immense pile OF ]
tone iron tin and who'd I
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06

Dallas. Feb. 5.-A snowstorm in
north Texas ani copious rains In south
Texas we're the features OF the weather
In this state Tuesday and Tuesday
night So FAR as reported. the snow
stor began In the west and moved east.
Waco was included In its territory. but
reports from the north concerning
the weather are meager. South OF
Waco rain prevailed.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
Favorable Report on Treaty

Washington. Feb. 5-The senate
committee on foreign relations has or
dered a favorable .report on the treaty
20 acquire no Danish West indies. 40
amendment was made 10 the treaty In
the committee.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06
r.lrleL,. rrl.l Again ro.,pnn.a.

New York. Feb. 5.-The trial OF 4. 7.
Patrick for the murder OF william VI
Rice. was again adjourned owing 10
the continued illness Of Juror Camp.
Lell.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1902-02-06

The fund for the reneI OF the rela-
ives OF the victims started by the
Post-Dispatch now amounts to nearly
$1,000. or this amount the Merchants
Exchange contributed $1,000.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

20 bos; market steady Quotations follow: Domestic
eoinon 70 low fair. 4i1sci fair good 4Aa5c. prime
cholce oq5Hsc; head 696Ss Patna. 4%G5s. Japan
rorelsh stqo<c do domestic, hsG4Sc; Java 4s44zc:
raagoon in bond 2Q2lzc
SCGAH-The market for refined dull. List
prices are unchanged. All reners
sold but the American Refining Company max
ing quite prompt shipment ovsrsold
aoIn 10 to 10 days Quotations follow: Cut loaf crushed
alo donlinoes 52c; mould A. 5.1Oc; cubes. xxx
p0xderS' e powdered coarse powdered and fruit
RoMIered is0c Eagle confectioners granulated. sc;
Eagle coarse and extra fine granu.ated 4s5c; Eagle
10 cartons b bags and 10 bags CT fine granulated
Eagle fine granuated. standard granuated and
ond fa5e; eonfectionerz' A. 455c; Nc l. 40c: Nos
anu o. f:ooc; No 1, 430c: No g. 25c No g. 4.15c; No
., 4'V2e' Ne 396c; No g. 3eOe: No TO- s5c; Nos II
ana Il S.sOc Nos 1S IA. 3.75c; No 16. 7oc;
. 10 bags Of fine granulated 7c The local market for
usar rs inactive and nominal Prices still quoted
o the basis or 3asc for 9S 532c
- test muscovado and for so test roasses sugar
some sugar was offered 10 rehners the above basis
@ DuI tney stated that they in the market Just
now ana they would not Rehnsrs
nave considerable sugar that pro
Vded for their MEETINGS for some time 10 come The
Ltnoon beet sugar market ulchs for
Whieh closed al IS Cd. and February sc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

,,----,---. -,-- ., New-Tork, January 7. 1902
.Ensd direct 20 TspoTtet, J., traRaeons % Dressed beef
No CABLES reREtsa today The TsuIic eaTrisa Liver
Son 20 Cattle for Wsrzschd suiSOefseT and about
$40 quarters Of beef for Nes22 Morris the MsR0mnso
som rs cattle and dEaTtars sfS or
me caTi60es to me " West Indies lies ss shssg soT A p
morrow the Cymric for liverpool is to be laden with
schwarzschd sulzberger. about sI0O quarters
CALvEs-Receipts all for the market were 2ss head
IS at Jersey city and III sixteth-st. The market
aaosed % as iisa h6a s IS s at s. 5ss yet % 81
al % Tsss Tsas ssnSa per ana @ FED ae @ firm
s. 4 . oo p es9n M o 1s g % Sea s s. 81 so % I
al S: do 122 n. al s.: 2 Co e5 n at So
10 al ss sta d. eS io at s6 do IS D at s.: do Ss
j. II Hume 6 Bro: veal 40 n. IS rs; do. 1o7
ii Il Hollis: veals. $50 n. IS s2ls; 14s ~
Tobn & shannon; IS Indiana calves. 14c n, 81 T5
SO s4EfP Al sI1 n Rxp f' s. LAMBsRecep all for the ar.
were cars or Use head5'a cars at Jersey Ctv and
80 cars at sixtieth-st. sheer ruled very firm par
price About cars OF STOCK We're yet to BE sold at "a
sals 81 lambs A. s. SgSS St6D TO- Pad4s Ds9 ear nj s
Sreseed Gaas1iS lambs nj >; 7isaI6e. Ia -
S @ f 20 g4'y % @ virginia 9S ysa .st.R o X
g 81 25 late ysstertal: 2l7 Buale% @ lambs 81 10 at
- H. at S. Psnnsylvsns sheep Cauils n 81 So
4' harrington / Co: Ohio IS 10:
ono a5 r. state !s ss b 5g s r. :s::s q: s. 80
a SO . - -
Canada do 90 10 IS rs: State sheep 100 n 81 5O
16 do. So n. at sS
Tobn shannon: 159 Indiana sheep. 121 70, at 81
II II. Hollis IS State lambs. 81 10. IS 75; sheep.
TioGsEReceipts 9 cars. or $50 head: about deck
on sale The market quoted weak Country dressed
Sales-H H Hollis: % hogs. 134 70 average al
per 100 70 rough, S5 co; stag, 410
at "a So / boar, 300 n. at S3.
Kerns COmmSsGa company Gate yesote.day o 40 Penn
] II Hume & Bro Gate yesterday: "a State hogs. IA
10 at SO 30: go ID. IS 50: stag
81 80
Tobin & Shannon Qste yesterday: 20 Pennsylvania
hogs. 1872 70. at 50 4S; roughs 12O 70. at IS 45.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

corn oil cake, 500 so; horniu,

seed oil cake s2S 259s2e oil cake SO So hoiuy
vSss: RAIM-WEEAT-An n TAn Of advance secured by
Ss9 SSs9' IA taking , tTaasscti9ns a: @ anal
action was disappointing English cables Whether
to specatH cSaan so many ny. aS or due
ket safrqos S Started I ns of selling in Amercan mar
feeling that had previously existed gradually pro
By some that m shs afkst ri the night G94a gnor m s
what but was v6en that bus sefn had ost .o % %
as drsT m mseeng and beyond one or two sharp
tsts tssts'83 on e bun aofiyy The
sdtat s55sT busy day which selling long
situation 70 provoke ssr nG' of af fh. bull he de ana
some Of the friends wheat thought for this reason the
ce16t m might prove but temporary Winter wheat
TSs @ snd the seo fVa! ssib m oT @ $500
the local Preim 5aKnS n m cash property at fun p5eniu
etrGt showed positive strength the
up on The hsegt Soh%t S9 caSR wheat Thfst f
or at The weather in Winter Wheat States showed
It was eTdent tbdE mo signs Of either rain or snow
IN lust tha5 m the Ds market was more or less overloaded and
shade tr bett 6 where nal Ggotatlons aIthOpgh
low so sxPeotatons markets However closed la
the bulls By being unaS to u Do ahy b
b een on the decline as orders still 1@2c under
sfte sa2at basis were Follows: No Northern Duluth
inaI 10 Manito5a pfonpt Nc NoPtR- oPI
ss5 81 Sc Nd PROMPT %a, NS P52
me corn market also affected by
ana @ sold on &c during the day, closing point
LLe caiIes were great disappointment o.
me market as they closed unchanged an advance
naH oeen expected Country offerings TO have
az rBe sea somewhat although estimates for Wednesday
was less active than has been only cash trade
4Sie was 5000 bush on local No closed
Il'2c, NO white I51<c No yellow 10 u c all { q
afoat; .oATS-The feature in was big trade
m jury at chicago with sharp advance prices and
6rovso an gHe demand from shorts partially supplied by
5 SaSh oats ats %t SewoYork we're 10000 bush No oats
3Sc; track mixed 53a5Sl5c; white "a a59c: No
Whlte CLIPS. 56q56 1sc. .RYE-Market easy; No
western &c and No Western 77Isc. both z b
ehoat state rye, 71gI2c. .BARLEY-Market steady;
IeecihE vas quoted 5Sl6lc and mating 64d6sc, both
G 7 h1irS5o- BCCKWHEAT GRAIN-Market quiet;
SEED-Dull; quoted 9Ik6IOc
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
SAYS HUSBAND WAS MURDERED
voNAN DECLARES HE WAS sANDBAGGEp-
NO REPORT BY POLICE.

An autopsy was performed yesterday on the
+osy Of James Clarke, forty-ive years old. OF No.
"a West Thirty-hfth-st., who died IN Bellevue
r5,srital OF Sunday. II was found that death had
t4en due 2 fractured skull and concussion of
he brain Mrs. Clarke charges that her husband
vas sandbagged on December %, at No. 42s West
sirteeuth-st-. by several young Clarke was
,sg4n 10 his home from the Sixteenth-st house
ez5 later TO Roosevelt Hospital and then to Belle
,-,e Mrs Clarke says she informed the police OF
-5e west Thirty-seventh and West Forty-seventh
= stations but they investigated and could learn
rothing The Bellevue Hospital authorities also
ssv that they informed the police that the mans
condition was serious, hut report has been
made al the West Twendeth-st- station, in which
r-actrct the case would come. They were in
formed Of tie result OF the autopsy and OF Mrs.
Clarkes story.
Mrs Clarke says she and her husband had
friends In the SixIeenth-st. house. She went there
RIO nights before Christmas and found her hus-
hand in e room on the first floor. having been hit
with sandbag. She alleges that several men
stood around him, one Of whom tried 10 assault
her. but she escaped and got a policeman Ihe
men had disappeared when she and the policeman
go- 10 the room. and she had her husband re-
moved 10 her home and then 70 RooseVeit hos
-Irel he became unconscious in Roosevelt Hos
njtaI and died without regaining CONSCIOUSNESS.
Mrs Clarke also says she was robbed at the same
tine Of some cash and her wedding ring
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady and
quiet No spring wheat s1isc. No 3. 7es Gs0sc No
!s5 sse No SaLs tae no whe. ne 4s,is; si,g no :. 3
ley 5sT63c No saxseed. 81 &C. No Northwestern 81 20
6S1 1oz prime timothy seed Sc So clover contract grade
go; pork per bb sie s0aSlee 90; LARD psr 100 70
DoKed 81 37z qS7 so; short clear sides
o1ed s. sass 50: Whiskey basis OF high wines 81 81
steady; creameres l5q2414c; dairies l4q2oc Cheese
firm. IOl. GlIi<c Eggs hrm; fresh, 26q2sc
Duluth Jan. Close: Wheat-Cash. No hard sOa.c:
Nc N1rtRera. 75c: M Northern 7712c; May. sO%.c
Oats 46< g4ei4c. Corn Csc.
Milwaukee. Jan 7.wheat lower; close: No Northern,
so1Gslc: No Northern, 1914 4ds0e. May. S3&c, Rye
firm; No !. e7izc- Barley firm; No g 64c; sample, boG
641-c. Corn May. 673sc.
Mir eapolis Jan Close: wheet-Cash, 79Sc; May.
7sssc July, s0sc: on track. No ! hard, slhc; No ]
81 1O9Sz 20; second patents S4S4 10; first clears.
keSS To- second clears, 81 30 Bran. in bulk si7 So
Philadelphia Jan. Wheat weak; contract grade jan
lay s6as6izc. Corn nc lower No 2 mixed. January.
r ga l0c per bbl higher. winter 81 15G
% extra, S3gS3 % Pennsylvania rolled, clear So 300
60 straight. IS eogSs %; Western winter, elear
4asS g. do straight. So 1OGS3 eo DO patent. 50 500
10: clear. 50 4ogs3 co; dc straight 50 1884;
% sstet S4as4 % brands. 3Oas4 as: city
.is extra s5aS3 IS Do clear 50 35qs3 65; DO straight
ele st s. 30GS3 40 quality B8ckwheat -four in
tl supply and firm but quiet at 81 1882 Is 100 10.
e e quality and quantity Butter steady and in fair de-
laano: fancy Western creamery. 251z426c do nearby
slns &c Eggs firm; fresh. nearby. 30c: DO Western.
20 90 Southwestern 30c DO Southern &c Cheese firm:
.eN-foTk fun creasn fancy. small II c; do fair 70
q Y sacks. wheat, $1,000 bush; corn, 5000 BUSH
s,.b bush Shipments-Wheat, ~ 900 bush corn, 1000
p1sh' oats. 1900 bush.
st Louis Jan. Close: wheat-No 2 red cash. sOc:
cash. CSC; May. 69c: July. SsAc Oats-No cash.
-1e. May, 4s1zc: July, 40c; No ? white. 5oa5o1zc.
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
at the ports and interior points to-day cor
the same daY last week and Last year.

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables Spot
steady; 900 bales speculation ana export 500
upland 15-32d Futures opened quiet, 164G264d de
January-February 28sb February 428b; March
April. 4-23b; Aprli-May, 42S32s; May-June. Juneu uly
and Juy-August 423lzb; August-September, 420b Man
chester-Yarns quiet and cloths. orders low limits.
DRUGS-Opuru steady, but quiet and unchanged
quoted So o. obbing at SO 01z and powdered
with bulk quoted 81 soas2 o. eighths 81 35g
So 40. Qainine was steady at 27a30c ESSENTIAL
oILS-The market IS quiet but steady rule. with
quoted follows Anise 81 25QSl 30: bergamot prime
50 1892 cassia 75Gs5c cubeb. 81 20n$l 80; lemon
prime, s0c9s: low grade 70a90c; lemongrass native
81 500 81 05 mace distilled 81 25asl 30; mustard nat
ern, tins. 81 sO9$2 New-York Tins 81 s0QS2 cases
s2Qs2 pennyroya 81 25QS1 S5 sassafras natural 80
g4le ARTIFICIAL 3lQ3sc; spearmint 81 2SqSl 80 tansy
changed. We quote: Burdoek, &C. gentIan skG4c:
l2c; bleaehed, l2al3c golden seal 52Q55c hellebore
powdered l4sc hcoree ordinary Al Q5c; selected, In
bundles. eGi5e5 sarsapara Honduras 30G35c; Mexican
e. ssnega: western S5gooc Southern 55q57c; snake
4easse '"'''' 'S''A'
FLOUR AND MEAI.-The decline in wheat necessarily
restrained -four buyers yesterday
firm undertone. and in the Northwest quoted
higher. Spring quoted s4aS4 So; winter
straghts IS 55Qs3 49, winter patents So 1884 epring
clears 50 95qS3 35; No winter s3TSg 2O extra
No winter, 50 soQs3: grade sos. spot and 10 ar
ive..... .BrCKWHEAT FLOCR-Quiet; quoted 80 256
Fair 70 good 50 2DqS3 40; choice fancy 45as3 rs
..CoRNMEAL-Steady; Quoted: Kiln dried So 55G
So G5 as TO brand BAG MEAL-steady: quoted; Fine
white and yellow. 81 7oqsl so; 81 s1
FEED-Steady quoted: Spring bran. spot SIS; 10
arrive. 200 10 s23ds23 spring So
winter BRAN s2s city bran s24 80; cornmea $50; lin
New-York tribune., 1902-01-08
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Iork, January I, 1902.
ooFFEE-rcftes futures had an scsIse day; with the
steady decline 10 points under local and foreign
Liquidation, prompted by weak European cables and
under steady pressure the bear contingent who
again took advantage Of the absence Of metal clique
support pound prices That they successful Is
shown by the net decline at the close OF from 10 TO 30
points. Brazil
church holiday there. The French market rallied rife
close. ending a decline Of =
franc: Hamburg declined &G1 pfennig Locally the
cline attended by unusually heavy business
houses early profit takers yesterdays sales turn
ing sellers Baltimore selling figured largely
in the opening business The street market for
Brazilian coffee ruled barely steady quotations based
csc :. invoice lots. interesting, but
influential. statistics the large
house deliveries Of SO $50 bags including 7e35 taken by
New-York roasters ex ship.
The range prices the local to-day
s follows: