davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
GOSSIP OF THE BOROUGH

Ludwig Nissen is one of the most active MEM
bers of the Manufacturers Association and rarely
fails take part in the debates upon all the topics
that come up for discussion. Not long ago he was
advocating a better service the lines Of local
company. and suggested that. if the officials of
the company would not accede TO the demand OF
the association. an appeal should be made to the
Board of Aldermen for relief
But" interrupted Charles n. Chadwick, an
other member of the debating circle. what good
would that do? IF want speedy relief it would
surely be useless TO appeal to the aldermen Their
Gestio1 IS Mr Nigsen What viii move the Board
of Aldermeu?'
That seemed to be a poser for Mr.. Nissen, who
began to scratch his head head th9aghtffuy After sd
wick. I don't know what would move that body,
unless it be dynamite" Then he sat down
So much interest is being taken in the unearth-
ing of quantity of human bones by the workmen
who are engaged in excaveting for addition TO
the Hall Of Records, at Boerum Place and LV-
ingston-st, that the work has been impeded by the
persons who stand around asking questions and
waiting for new finds. For the last week frag-
ments of human remains and occasional grave
stone have been brought to light There was
snd II was somt days before any one came for
ward with an explanation, as no one seemed 20
GROUND, InVestigation has shown, however, that
the site was probably the burial gT0u36 10 ne Of fe
part of the eighteenth century stood s4mewhe,Pe ,
small tract Of land adjoining the Municipal Build
ing. The grounds probably extended back to what
is now Livingston-st. and at the side to the pres
ent Boerum Place.
So far no one has come forward to claim any
of the bones as being those Of ancestors. The re-
mains of at least ten skeletons and a number Of
gravestones have already been found. The latter
are being preserved and will be turned over to
the Brooklyn Institute. Two stones were
found yesterday. One bore date that looked
like hi. and the other contained the following
inscription:
Here lies unseen to all mems view
An exile of old Ireland true
Many BrookIynttes are grateful to Street Clean
ing Commissioner Woodbury. for using g. covered
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
BROOKLYN's RAPID GROWTH.
More Than Three Thousand Buildings
Erected There in 1902

In the annual report of William ". Calder. super
intendent of the Bureau OF Buildings in Brooklyn
which is 10 be made public in few days. it is
stated that 1902 was of the greatest years for
building operations Brooklyn has ever seen. More
than three thousand buildings of all kinds were
completed in the borough In the last year, nearly
four times as many in Manhattan, at a cost OF
about SO 600 600 Most of the dwelling houses
were erected in the outlying districts. the Twenty
ninth Thfrtieth and Thirty-frst wards Other
wards that enjoyed fair share of the building
boom were the Twenty sixth and Twenty y-eighth.
In Manhattan about eight hundred new houses
were built IN The Bronx about nine hundred; IN
Queens about one thousand two hundred. and In
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
PORTRAITS ON ToMssToNEs.
rom The Philadelphia Inquirer.

From The Phlladelphd ILqutrei
Local marble dealers taking keen interest IN
an enterprise which had its origin in Denmark. Tor
renroducinc the pictures of dead persons on their
tornbstones They say that II Is very prooanie tnat
the movement will spread to America In a snort
time The picture on the tombstone craze started
among the Danes as a result OF artificial marble A
n rie6 master builder succeeded in producing a
stone OF such delicate tfnts that II was Impossible
TO distinguish il from the natural producr Inc
ir,fta of expensive species was FOUND
tn cost far less than the natural and Is made in
any form observation-disclosures. plain OF nuted and
Tapitals-as readily fiat slabs. The dura bility Is
sai 10 h az great that of the genuine marble
II was found that IL possible to reproduce. by
carving picture of the deceased person, In the
imitation marble. much easier and far cheaper than
the work could be done with the genuine article.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Theodore Marache. De Witt T Cook, A n Chap
man j. A. Adams. Charles Adams and Mrs r NJ
Yond. ~. rr, R,.,,a-
At the LaureI-in-the-Pines-Mis Helen Miler lIi
Could Mr. and Mrs. Arson Phelps stokes, Miss
Mildred Phelps Stokes. Mrs John A Mccall MIS-
John C. Mccall. Mr.. and Mrs. Spencer A Jennings;
Theodore w Pierce. Mrs L P Anes, Mr. anu
Mrs Charles Atwood Edwards. Mr. and Mrs tltB
Hill Miss Florence Croker. Miss 2 GROCER, ID l.
Croker f 4 Bourne. Mr. and Mrs j AyInaF.
John H Prentice. Eugene Hale jr " 7-as,I1 A1oeTt
paase ir Miss Ida j. COOtS, Mrs T. IlIIaIS
Over and Mr.. and Mrs Lawrence Waterbury al
of New-YOrk: also Mr. and Mrs Z, T. BedIord NJ
and Mrs V KOeche J. r Maxwell. IT,. Miss WIN
gate MI and Mrs J. P. Felt, Mr. and Mrs W a
Andrews and Mr. and Mrs r A Reilly OF DIOOA
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE WAY WITH BOYS.

From The Philadelphia Press
Farmer Korntop-Yez sof my hoT 70 sawin
some wood to-day. -,
Farmer MecoeTs-l Il tend ny noH "NFi y" mp
ny Farmer Korntop-No. don't ye want the job
done ia a hurry.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
HEBREW EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY.

Tsc annual meeting - thr Hebrew Idoe'tlo' e.
society VII he held in The societv's ouhdiHs wa
kins-axe and Plrklr-zi.. Brooklyn to-day al . -
r N 81 Clair McKeI~sy. Louis MarsnAh ana
Others Hsfi SPEAK
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18
THE DIFFERENCE.

From The Detroit Free Press
Clara-What's the difference between a pessirnist
and an optimistT
CIarence-Oh a psssimist thinks people who owe
him won't pay him-and optimist believes they
will
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Invitations have been issued by Mrs Robert
Allan Pinker1on of Eighth-ave-, Tor reception IN
honor Of her daughter-in-iaw, Mrs. Allan Pinker-
.,- for T5ursdav January % from till o'clock.
M and Ms Allan Pinkerton were married last
TIne Recently they took possession Of the house
No 81 Mon tgomery Place. which was ooughI oy
ATr Pinkertou last fall
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Richmond Borough about four hundred. over one
hundred factories built in Brooklyn last year
Many building permits for 1903 have already been
ken
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Announcement is made Of the engagement OF
Mss Alice Seibert, youngest daughter Of Charles
Seibert Of Ross-st-, and a sister Of Mrs. Walter
2 Blake, and Dr. Franklin Tillson, Of Boston
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

fairs have also been held in the building. but were
rarely successful. No will be sorry to see
II
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

NJ and Mrs. Jacob Morch. pioneer residents OF
The Eastern District celebrated on Thursday even
ing al their home. No. 81 South Ninth-sf. the
rfrieth anniversary Of their wedding Mr MoTch
x -eou1e5 70 be the Oldest diamond importer in the
United States. -Four generations were represented
81 the celebration
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The engagement is announced OF Miss Emma C.
Reichran daughter OF M and Mrs. George Reich
man Of P1rnam-ave and A woodcock Howe. son
Of Mr. and Mrs. James E. Howe. Mr.. Howe will
soon give a farewell dinner to the members OF
the Bachelor Club at the Crescent Athletic Club
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Announcement s made of the engagement OF
Miss Anita SiEnonson. daughter OF Mr.. and Mrs.
Charles .. Simonson- Of President-st. and Charles
L Schenck. son OF Mrs Teunis Schenck and the
late Dr.. Schenck.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The wedding Of Miss Carlotta Higginbotham. SIS
ter # Magistrate Higginbotham, and John L
Hardie took place on Sunday evening at the nome
Of The bride No 425 Halsey-st- Miss Higgln-
Fo-ha-n Is the daughter Of the late Dr. George
FIiggiabotha1n who a physician in the regular
army and died in California in service Ior MS
country. Mr. Hardie is graduate OF Oxforo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The engagement is announced OF T. Schenck
Rersen. of Mr.. and Mrs Jacob D. Remsen.
Of Remsen Place. and Miss Leonore Kline daugh-
Of Mrs. Frank Alexe. of London
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The wedding OF Miss Marguerite s. Clarke
daughter Of the late Mr- and Mrs Arthur y
Clarke. Of FlatbUsh. and Henry MacNutt Parsoh
took place on Wednesday afternoon in the FIAT
bush Reformed Church, Flatbush and Church aVes-
The bride was given away by her uncle. DR.. Fran
cfs II Stuart The ushers were Douglas 3 CIarke
brother of the bride: Charles H Parson and stuart
Parson. brothers Of the bridegroom. ana OHNer -
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

Many Brooklyntes are grateful to Street Clean
ing Commissioner Woodbury. for using g. covered
New-York tribune., 1903-01-18

The wedding Of Miss Jessie Murphy. elder daugh-
ter Of Mr.. and Mrs. Robert H C. Murphy. and
Lambert Suydsn. jr-. son of Mr.. and Mrs. James
Suydaua- and nephew of Lambert Suydan, OF
Manhattan. took place Wednesday afternoon at
the home OF the brides parents. No sl2 Clinton
Miss Florence c. Murphy. sister OF the bride.
acted as maid of honor Albert E Foster was best
man
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

Mullen: veals. 81 - 81 =: fed calves
21s 10. 81 T5 barnyard calves, 23s fb at 81; D
yearlings 432 ID. at SO so. - :
John p Nelson: Western AS 70. at "a l2iz
veals. los 70. at So.
Kerns Commission Virginia calves. 1s7 ~
SHEEP AND LAMBs-Receipts were ~ cars or s7S2
head: 2a direct saughterers and 20 10 oe
sod 64 Jersey City and IA at Sxtieth-s sheep were
sales of lambs decline OF
f0dl5c n. of lambs unsold Sheep sold
So S4ms4 of $S 25: dressed
6dsc per 10: dressed lambs SisQ11c
Ssles-D Harrington: 800 Western lambs SO 10 aver
Sc 100 fb 6s2 IS fb at S6 2 2l2 do SS
al Sc f2Ix.
& Bro: lambs. "a n, at IS 10 125
do rs 10, Sc 55: 4s3 81 ID at S6 25 cus s. 10
81 25; % do 30 10. 81: 10 State sheep 81 10, at
So so: 2S do. 73 N. at 81.
Tcbin Shannon: 21o Western lambs. u 10, at s6 I0
219 Buffalo do. 81 10 SS 10: 241 do, 62 fo at S.
George L. s. Dillenback: 21e State lambs. 81 10, at
So s5: date Yesterday 1f9 State lambs 81 n, at IS 30
Newton G. Co. pS State lambs Il 10. at sS 30 state
sheep 112 m. ut 81 so
s. Judd & Canada lambs. So No. at Sc 23; 100
Buffalo Go. 81 10 So 25-
Kerns Commission Co.: 226 Buffalo lambs. II 10. at
Sc 60
S. Sanders: lambs n. a Sc 20
HOGS-Receipts, 32iz .729 head, about a car
sac. No sales reported up late hour Country
dressed "a d:'s4C per 10 heavy Light weights,
Sales yesterday)-J. Hume & II State
hogs, i32 average, 10 State pigs. 50
No. at 81 10: o. H. ST; 1870 n. at 81 so
Tobin Shannon IL Pennsylvania pigs 30 fo at 81; >
roughs, 800 d. A Sc.
s Judd & Co: "a western hogs. 15s 10. at IS so.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
OTHER MARKETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Jan. 5.-Catt1e-Recepts. 1900 head slow,
steady: good prime Ssa$6 So poor medium
S3Gs4 -; stockers and feeders. 81 S o cows 81 400
81 20; heifers 81 25qS4 80 Gamers 81 4os2 go bulls
81 25GS4 25 SSGS7 so; Texas fed steers s3 5o
81 Hogs-Receipts to-day. $4,000 Tomorrow % 600.
left H. 600 10c higher mixed and butchers SO p
ass 60; good to choice heavy 81 !oas6 90 rough heavy
Sc 30G$6 light 90GS6 30: bulk Of sales So 35s6 60
SheepReceipts 1000 sheep steady to strong lambs
steady choice wethers 81 25Qs4 co. fair
TO choice mixed SO 25GS4 % native lambs. 81 5GS6 10
East Bua.o. Jan 15.Cattle- Receipts 429 head; de
light steady: tops s9Gs9 T5 common
to good So 507sS 75 HogsRecepts, 6100 head active,
steady heavy s6 750s6 SIS: mixed ss 65qs6 7 Workers.
Sc 64Gs6 Co pigs Sc 5Ods6 so: roughs S5 5dse stays
81 I5G$5 Sheep lambs Receipts. 200 head: sheep
steady lambs Ioq15c lower top lambs S6 Sos6 40 cgs
81 80; sheep mixed s4S4 25: culs good S2Qs3 20
Cincinnati Jan. 15.-Hogs active IS 60@s6 75. Cattle
steady SqS5 Sheep strong. 81 25GS4 3a Lambs strong
Kansas City. 15Cattle-Receipts. $500 natives,
200 Texans: 600 all natives; cattle and quar-
antne steady 1a25c lower; stockers and feeders
STEADY to lower; choice export and dressed beef steers
4 9os5 90 fair good So S5aS4 So stoekers and feed
S30S4 So Western fed 50 75GS5 Texas and
Indian steers. 50 S5GS3 65 Texas 81 256S3 o5
tive 81 75ds4: native heifers So s5dS4 3 Gamers
SfdS2; bulls 50 25S3 65: calves. S29s7 Hogs-eceipts
1000; market opened strong to Sc higher closed weak
top Sc 65: bulk of S6 35s6 co. heavy SIS 1896 e
mixed packers Sc 30dS6 55 light S66ss 3T14 Workers.
Sc 30GS6 37: pigs. s. 6oG$6 10 SheepReceipts 5000;
market steady to strong native lambs s4GS5 2 Western
ers. $2Qsa %
East Liberty. Jan 15-Catte-Market steady; choice.
s. ioas 60 prime $5 2ogS5 81 good 81 sogs5 TO- com
mon 50 50Gs2 rs Hogs-Market active; prime heavies
Sc TG6s6 rs mediums So heavy Workers So SO; light
do Sc 55dS6 60 pigs Sc 50@s6 roughs s5S6 % Sheep
Market steadv: best wethers. 81 50Gs4 s. culs and
common. 81 T5TS2 50 choice lambs SO 0ds6 35: common
20 good SASS 10 Veal calves. IS 25Gse; heavy and
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

u York by the grace Of God free and independent
To heir and Of kin OF Sarah Ann Te-
ceased whose and places OF residence
John q Attorney General OF OF New
York William NJ Hoes. Public Administrator Of
G. Conklin The City OF New York. has lately applied
Srrro Court Of County OF York 70
have certain instrument in writing relating both rea
and personal property duly proved the last
Tas,smeo- OF Ann Waters, late OF of
New YORK deceased. Therefore you Of you are
r,fed 10 appear before the Surrogate OF
New York BIS Office IN the County Of New York.
fhs sth Of February. thousand
three at haf-pas O'Clock day
then attend the probate OF the said VIII
And such of hereby
under the age appear
hy your guardian. IL you have yoJ have
appear apply for be appointed In the
of your neglect failure do a guardian will
appointed by Surrogate and for
proceeding In testimony whereof have caused
the Surrogates Court the said County OF
be hereunto affixed
Witness. Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF our said
County Of New York. at said County the 18th
day Of December in the year Of our Lord
fseaIl thousand nine hundred and two
J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN
Clerk OF Surrogates Court.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New-York January I,

New-9ork January Is. 1903.
cCFFEE-The coffee today opened gteady al
unchanged prices, and during session ruled
e2Ie IN keeping with the foreign markets
eosence OF influential Developments any direction
Pcnlatlon was largely professional in character. how
ever ana ssgeng tendency developed that closed
the market barely steady AT partial decline Of poins
Sales were reported Of about i $50 bags The only
pr1ce changes reported abroad \
n Hamburg which considered response the
local and French losses OF yesterday. while Rios so
res loss was thought in line with the reductions at
santos On TUESDAY Thus the early market was
without special interest, and the regarding
primary movement equally without weight showing
receipts Just about a par with the average
The movement, 81 is said points crop
100000 amount original
claimed by the bears In the there
that consumption show material increase
sentiment consequently retains Euardedy beaTish
though there who claim that present
prices way ofsettine supplies
the situation is particularly attractive the public
apparently and speculation accordingly is
ctive The spot market quiet but unchanged
the basis Of &c Rio No :.
prices local market to-day
follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

red Western winter 5s I'D: No caf9Fnia IS sad;
American mixed quiet. As I'D; American mixed.
firm 5s 5isd; futures steady January IS !sd: March,
As AID May. As 2Sd PeasCanadan quiet, IS I'd Flour
st Louis fancy winter quiet SIS 3D. Hops at London
(Pacihc rs 15sdfT 5s Beef quiet;
107s Cd Pork easy prime mess Western los Hans
Cumberland 26 to 80 10 AIS: short rib. 10
long middles light 2s 10 "a No. 4zs
mddes. heavy 35 10 ID. AIS Cd; clear backs
16 20 n. 46s Cd: clear bellies. Il to IS 10 51s Cd
Shoulders-Square. II to 13 10. quiet 3ss Lard dull;
prime Western in tierces 5ls American refined in pals
whi colored Tsilow-Prime quiet,
Turpentine-Spirits AS Cd Rosin-Common steady. is
IO1Zd. Petroeun-Refned steady. 6zd oil firm
26s Cd oiHu refined. spot quiet, Dps I'D
Tallow-Austra an in London. hrm 34s Sd.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
NAVAL STORES.

The local market for spirits turpentine was steady tc
1rn NTH small sales of machine made bbls at 5914c and
some holders were asking 59lsc. Savannah holds firm
T2oen was Arm ands wa We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine ebis, 5s%@
59Ac 49,, s.o-
ROSIN-Conmon good strained, 81 S2z.GSi 20; D.
50 567s2 40. So So k 50 80 NJ. So 70aS3 49, N 81 as
W G. 81 25 and w w. 81 55dS4 80
STOCK ON HAND.
f.
Spirits turpentne. bbls li5o
Ia
Wilmington ian 15-Spirlts turpentne firm, 46h
after close SIC receipts, 10 Tosin firm. 81 IS
6si 90 receipts II bbs Crude turpentine firm. 81 9oq
$2 40: receipts 10 Tar firm. 81 60; receipts. 49+
bbls
Savannah Jan 15.Turpentne firm. sc bid; receipts.
2s6 bbls sales, 124 bbs; exports 30 Rosin firm re
1894 bbls 1,S09 bbls
Ouote: A. B. c 81 5o D. 81 55; E. 81 80: T. 81 20; G.,
81 rs H. Sc I. So 40 K. 50 90: NJ. 81 a5 N s. 50;
w W. 81 90
Charleston Jan 15Turpentine arm. bs4.c Rosin firm
London Jan. 15.-Turpentine-Spirits, Ais Cd. Rosn-
American strained. bs: hne ss Cd.
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

sold room traders which carried MAY 773sc.
York following with an advance 70 s:zc practically
bun movement In addition TO active buying for local
May during he day. In the cash department
activity was quite as much feature in options not
mlers bought freely advancing prices Spring
arrivals were light and II was understood that prac-
caly no change would be shown in the Northwest stocks
this week At all interior points
bushels year Before midday export nors were be-
ing circulated but with much conflicting opinion to
included 20 loads Manitoba wheat in New-York and %
tba @ fn ,t f
and had influence speculative sentiment in the
akefs news o@ abroad 3as l less suh than IN her az
ofoTe far markets concerned Liverpool clos
while Paris were 5ai5 points lower.
reports concerning the Russian crop outlook had some
Q anoat basis as follows No. bard Manitoba,
Duluth $3.50 ana No. > red New-York, s17sc, all
prompt CoRN-The operations in corn were some
business nevertheless accomplished and rising
prices January in particular being firm at &c net
Besides the influence Of strong wheat market prices
fb m eeted ~ 12nnned rsaTfaeae caSn Geah1 h
oago again and lka3sd advance in London The Liver
pool market. the other hand closed 14d net lower
There was FOOD weather for all through the West
but while the willing 20 SELL scarcity
st the Chicago and other points
Total interior receipts $685. 600 bushels compared
with 100000 bushels last OF the export business
S ioSa N eSn Sns and % oa leads n No So The 9sd
GOO 00o bushels dey No closed 59c elevator
No. white 59c ana yellow 5sI4c Q , OATS
The market for cats fully shared the strength in other
Sales locally smonnted TO 30 600 bushels white oats
3 s01fc: No 43sic; No. white. 4334c; track
ffa #t F9Gs Ms @ No and WeEern
SEC ahoat: State rye. 56957c--.. .BARLEY--Mar-
both c + Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

Spot cotton closed steady with quotations points
higher Of $500 for Trddling upland, ana
3l5c for iddiing gulf Sales amounted 10 iolOO bales
Southern spot telegraphed follows New
orleans firm higher 916c: sales, 1000 bales
firm Sssc: sales, 500 bales. Sa-
Vsunsh steady. unchanged At 7-I6c sales 7e1 bales
Charleston steady unchanged at sssc Wilmington. nn
unchsnged at s3c Norfolk steady UNCHANGED at ssc'
augusta firm higher SIC: sales. L54z bales
ST Louis firm unchanged at SIC: sales, s76 bales
New-Oreans for tomorrow are
70 compared with 1854 bales actual
77p bales for the Gay year ago
Houston tomorrow $500 10 1000 bales are ex
3.2S5 bales actual last week and
s22l bales year Galveston expects 60co to 5000
IN contrast with 11.SS bales actual for the cores
uoretug 6ev laSt week and 7494 bales last year
Receipts ports and interior points to-day COM
rared with the same day lsst week ana last year:
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

Cash quotations follows: Flour No 2
wheat I5Q77c: No B. 70d751ac; No red, 73974c
4S1sc: No yellow, 4S1sc; No 34isc;
No white 341s Q351ec No rye. sIzc; good feeding
barley 44d46c fair to choice mailing, 4SQ5Sc No flax
seed. 81 Is; No Northwestern, 81 p: prime timothy
bb S17 SO: lard 100 ~ $40 021ss1O G5 short ribs
Ooose) IS S219 dry boxed
IS 37l2SS 6212; short sides boxed SO 25aS9 3Ti
Whiskey basis high wines. 81 sc.
change to-day the butter market quiet and
Creameries. 1SG27c dares. 1Tqc. Eggs easter: loss
off returned 26c Cheese dull but steady 13914c
Duluth. Jan. 15.-Close Wheat-Cash No hard. 76c
No Northern. 75c No Northern TSc: May. 7sc; July
1880. Oats-May. 351ec.
ern Iszc; No Northern, .1G1Tf1c May. T1%aT?3sc
hrm No 1. 512c. Barley firm; No 2. SIC; sample
Gle Corn-May. 4412c bid.
Minneapolis, Jan. 15-Close: wheat-May. TIC: July
77i5c: track. No hard. I7Sc; No Northern I6%c
No Northern. T54c Flour first patents, So esq
So S. So 45QS3 65 first clears 81 9OdS3 TO-
second clears. 81 30S2 CO. Bran in bulk. Si4G$14 IS
Philadelphia. Jan. 15.-Wheat firm and 19c higher
grade. January. 79a7s13c Corn firm and 1c higher
No white. clipped. 42Q42zc. Butter steady fair
mand: Western creamery 28c; nearby prints
29c. Eggs IN fair demand but nearby 1c lower; fresh
nearby. BIC at the mark fresh Western 3lc loss off;
30c. 2sGf29c
off. Cheese quiet. but firm; New-York full
small 1id1+c; do fair good, small 1910 13c;
do prime. 14c: fair good, large. 13sq132c
ReceptsFlour 5000 bbls and 11T40 pounds in sacks
wheat, 5000 bush 81 oov. oats. 1000 Shipments
St Louis Jan. 15.-Close: Wheat-No cash. Tf2sc;
May 757s a76c: July. 72c: No hard 6S@TOc-
cash 41c May. 41sc. Oats-No cash. 35c: May 365c:
No Vbft
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Negg-York, January 10. 1908
REEVES-Receipts IS cars. $50 head mainly
signed direct sales reported. Dressed beef steady
city native sides IAql0zc per n; Texas beef
64Q7Ac. received quoted general sales OF
American live cattle at 24g3sc dressed weight: top
refrigerator beef. lie 10 No exports
ported before Saturday, other than previously noted
CALVES-Receipts including 800 direct were 1872 head
making stock carried from yesterday total
be sold-aiI Sixteth-st. excepting 3
head firm: bsrnyard calves steady and
slow. of OF the latter was unsold
Vesls sold b0@sB rs per 100 10 few bernyard calves
81. of Westerns at 81 12h City dressed veais
dressed. 11dt13c
dressed barnyard and led calves 6gI9lsc-
Sales-7J. H & Bro: 10 veas ls2 10 average. at
per 10: 142 fbs 50 so; 8 de- lit ~ at
So 80; do. 166 10. at So
New-York tribune., 1903-01-16

Exchange special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
hardening; sales 10 600 bales speculation ana export
OJ0 American 600 receipts. 20 0O0 American 5000;
uddirg upland opened steaoy, 20 points
advance; closed quiet points lower 10 So points
higher January January-February and February
g, Narct-ApriI esaz.7o Aprfl-iay 4 20 May-Jnne
September ze394 a. September-october 445' OetopeF-
c1oVeaber z35 Manchester-Yarns very hrTf. Cloths-
4 good business doing --.L.-
FLOUR AND MEAL-Contiruing firm n sympathy
with the uptu in wheat -four ruled fairIy ecuSe ei s
and was held shaee higher some OF the choiGe
grsdes..-- RYE FLloURDuli eaoted; Fan & 70 gooq
S30S3 IS: choice fancy. So 4o9IS3 81 CORN MEAL
Firm quoted: drfed s. 1898 80 as 70 brand
BAC MEAI<-Ffrm Quoted: Fine white sno ye,loN'
s. 50aSi S. coarse. 81 l5@Si ~ FEED ). F1TI
Quoted: Spring bran spot $50 25GS20 = sacks % efks
59 m SIS 5Gsls20 e: sp.ing bran middling sl91s23 So
Ia 200 - SACKS; city S2lG21 %; ilnseed OH cake
81 50 corn oil cake so 25 horniny chop S2l 30 Oh
meal. s27aS27 80. - - ,r.hs,
GRATN-WEFAT-Au advance Of cent per Dushei
wheat yesterday further evidence OF the strong
1rdertone which prominently feature an us
week SPECULATIVE showed considerable eN'ah,
sion NOT only in tbs market. but Et Chicago ana an
through the West while both the North and southwest
were besvv buyers times Chicago But the chlef
Gay Of the principal reasons Tor
ia prices. was the TREMENDOUS buy-
ing May leading elevator concern In ci
purchases Of this house were sa2o
aggregated three million bushels fnlIy aslI ot
which bought between 77c and 71Sc The eject OF
ols buying start an scfiFe demand Itch over