davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14

Miss Mary Hayes, clerk at Currans, has resumed her position after two weeks absence.
 Professor c. A. Bailey was one of 8 number who met with serious injuries in the Broadway, New York trolley car smashup\ early in June. He is now able to be about again for light exer- else at his sisters home in New York.
 Some of Waterbury's society girls have caught onto a new fad. They have discarded the pug dog and are now bestowing their attention upon members of the feline family which they carry about in neat satchels. The only part of pussy's natural coat that can be seen while it has it's new garb on is that which covers it's head and the way the cat purs and twitches it's whiskers shows that it fully appre- ciates the dignity of the position it occupies. It is a harmless diversion for girls and by no means as rude as pulling an ugly looking dog on chain.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
Mailhiiot's s

Owing to delay in getting building ready we will not be ready for business as soon as anticipated. Sorry to keep our friends and customers wait ing so long. In a short time we hope to be able to meet the public with a new store and a complete line of New Goods.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-14
DO YOU KNOW TT ALL?

Probably you do and probably you tIon't. If you are not drinking the kind of Tea and Coffee we sell, Unen
 we are afraid you don't know IL d1l' Of course the Tea doesn't grow espe- cially for us, but we do our own puy- ing and we don't go behind the door in saying we do know it all as far as buying and selling Tea or Coffee IS concerned. We buy only the goou grades; therefore, we sell only the goou grades. Well, there are others Wno claim to know it all, and if anyone dare say that they don't know 1t all Hhey are liable to catch "Old Harry.
 Tt's only last week that one of1c1al gaid that the other official didn't know at all and the latter is bound on prov ing he does know it all and has start ed in to prove 1t; of course, he's got iob on hand. Not so with us; we can, without any exertion, prove to you we sAo know 1t all as far as Tea and Coffee Hs concerned, if you only give us lchance and we'll guarantee you'll be satisfied. If you doubt us, just buy pound of our Tea and get -four bars of Soap with it. Or buy pound of But ter at 25 cents and see if it isn't better Khan what you're paying more money for, or buy a pound of our Coffee and see the difference compared with what Ehe other fellow sells. Then come back and tell us whether we know it all or not at
 Phe1an's T Store. A2 East Main Street. Telephone.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15

New York. Aug 14-Cotton-spot closed steady:
middllng upands l2.75c; do. Gulf 1sc: sales 1853.
Futures closed steady; Aug. 12.2ac; Sept lossc;
Oct 1000: Nov. 97sc; Dec. s.7sc; Jan. 97ec;
Feb. e7sc: March e.77c. The market opened
firm at an advance of las points. and for a time
showed further strength on the higher cables,
clique support and covering by shorts, who were
Storm, which was again said to be headed for
the Gulf States. Sept. and oct. led the advance.
hut after selling up to l0.s6c for the former
and l0.osc for. the latter the list was weak
ened by realizing. and by the decline in Aug.
which was, depressed BY notices That position
before midday. while the latter months. though
relatively steady declined to the opening fig
uras The bears again came to the support OF
values at the lower level. however, and tho
market was rallied quite sharply. with the bulls
entering the ring in person and bidding Z 800
for % co Aug. without getting an offer of any
kind; at the same time an nc representative
the entire list moved up. with Oct. reaching
high point Of the morning. After the bidding
OF IL SOC was Withdrawn that month sold at
est figure at which an actual sale was reported.
During the afternoon the late months were
steadied by reports Of too much rai- - tain
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
BURLESQUE SHOW
TROUBLE SETTLED.
Fight Between Managers of Com
panies and Theaters Said to
Be Ended.
DISTURBERS ARE REMOVED.
Ousted Members Say They Will
Contest the Proceeding, but But
ter Declares Further Mischief
Is Not Expected.
DIsTURBERs ARE REMOVED.

A fight which has been on between mana
gers of burlesque shows and the managers
of theaters belonging to the Empire Cir
cult Company for some time was declared
to be settled last night by james ]. Butler,
manager Of the STANDARD Theater and presi-
dent of the Empire Circuit Company.
Butler declared that the disagreement
was settled by the managers constituting
the disturbing element being cast from the
circuit.
Just how many shows were cast of Butler
did not say, as he had not been at Pitts
burg during the last week. where a meet
ing of the house managers was called to
discuss ways and means to remove the dis
turbcrs.
y received word from James e. Fennessy
of Cincinnati, secretary of the Empire Cir
cult Company he said. Ito the effect that
all the obnoxious managers had been weed
ed out and that committee had been
chosen to attend to them providing they at
tempted to breed trouble ny trying to curry
favor and sympathy from those In good
standing In an attempt to aid their cause
The trouble is all over the greediness of
some of the managers of the shows" de-
clared Butler. at has been the desire of
the Empire Circuit Company to be fair and
| impartial to all companies, but some Of the
managers stood out for the best weeks in
the larger show towns, which naturally
gave them an advantage over managers of
smaller companies.
III their booking did not suit them they
raised the mischief, and melted others to
do ali they could against the associated
houses. The result was we got tired of
their antics and have given them their
quetus."
Butler was not aware that the ousted
managers had engaged counsel to defend
them although that was incorporated In the
report circulated about the city yesterday.
We do not anticipate any further trouble
now said he, although Fennessy. Frank
Drew. George w Rife Of Baltimore and j.
l.. Herman of Washington are prepared to
meet any attack the burlesque managers
may make
Butler denied that there any trouble
over q division of the box-office receipts.
The percentage has always been half and
half between the house and company, and
has always proven satisfactory said he.
I'VE have enough companies to open all our
houses-twenty-two in all-and they will be
running by August "a"
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
Departures To-day.


CAPTAIN u. ". Wishard general agent Of tho
steamer j s. arrived f:om the North yesterday
- - C waS IasssnEei on the Cape Gtrardeau to
Peoria. '' i''e' '' '''' y"
The Belle Of Calhoun arrived yesterday morn
ihS from calhoun County with the following
Ghrso: "a lS saGks Of wheat 2si barrels Of ap:
c Of hsh 'Ss She will desa pdF 6 ,bs na return
this afternoon
s-David 5. Jenkins. former steward of the
I'M ot Alton, was married Wednesday to Miss
Jaia Ge r o. centralin. She is niece of
captain Frank Meyers Of Warsaw, III.
Miss Celia r. DAILY. cashier of the 81. Louis
and Tennessee River Packet Company, ac
Sampanied by Miss, Katherine Mullane Of New
orleans. departed for Denver. Colo. yesterday
On a two weeks vacation.
Captain William Ieyhs of the Spread Eagle
of refuse from the slaughter house near the
stock yards the river bank at Bremen avenue.
The Rees Lee departed for Memphis YESTERDAY,
a large -'. manifest OF freight She viii be fol-
lowed Monday by the Stacker Lee.
The Dubuque arrived from st. Paul yesterday
afternoon and will depart on the return at
o'clock this morning.
Tho City of Memphis departed for the Ten,
rcssee River yesterday afternoon with a good
freight and passenger trip.
The Cape Girardeau departed for Commerce
and passengers.
Captain Frank Meyers Is here from Warsaw,
Ill, experimenting repairs on the Grey Eagle
Captain C. =. Parmaee. a Wel-kncWtl uppeA
river steanboatman. has resigned from the river
and Will so fishing and hunting on the Gasconade
River.
Freight was being received for the Columbia;
which viii depart to Chester and st. Marys this
afternoon.
Mrs Lew Murray and Miss Bessie Murray:
wife and daughter Of Captain Lew Murray. Of
the Lee Line departed yesterday to spend few
weeks vacation at Piasa.
The Bald Eagle will Re in this morning from
Peoria and departs on the return in the after
noon.
The Sidney of the Diamond 10 Line VIII como
in this morning from Burlington and departs IN
the afternoon TO keokuk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
-
BY Telegraph.

REPUBLIC SPECIALS.
Ga Feet showing A fall Of 55s in 5sass
last . hours Weather fair and warm T Tho
dissippi at 6 a m with barge of lumber and
barses Of logs The Dick Fowler was in and and
down NUS the river at p m The Lotus Sims ar;
5G xeS Mf fTT st at t0q p at with f m
P Per et Lee got away for Memphis last nigh; at
'' Faincah, KY. Aug. 1.-THE gauge reads this
evening Al M 7s feet Weather ,,t clear i and
ardson TO Evansville. on time. The Alice Brown
and Joseph Williams arrived last t eyen Maw
orleans. The Tennessee arrived this morning
from the Tennessee River. local packets IN ana
on time. Business good.
Stand at feet So inches above Iow-Gatsr mark
handsome ftar Government vessel passed down last
night her initial trip She was built That at n ~.
Nh mRsysa sh4R The s spss f n and
Memphis Tenn, Aug 1.-THE lee river h here
5ds ssVsF'sa oSa Wifi e. Is ga 5sFrss
from Cairo, passed down at p. m for New
Orleans.
15s Ff ,est and nay rising Chester down
Columbia down s:i9 D. m ., Lotus Sims - dow3
States ss steamer FfSs 5 s
down 100 p. Weather cloudy and hot
Grand Tower. III. Aug. leicester down at
$40 a. m Lotus Sims down at a. m. Russell
Lord down ut a. m. Chester up at p. m
The gauge reads IA feet and raising. Weather
clear and hot.
Chester. H. Aug 4-Gauge A.3 feet and fall
ms. Weather fair and mild. Chester down
u midnight. Lotus Sims a Columbia
a. m. Columbia up II noon. Chester Is due
Warsaw, H.. Aug. A-Gaug. reads feet. a
fall O. g In the last "a hours. Cloudy and cool
Sidney up and down. Silver Crescent and Mary
Hall in and out with excursions.
Vicksburg Miss. Aug 1.-THE gauge tonight
shows ia feet, fall Of 8 OF n foot. The Delta
is due from Memphis. The Senator CordIll
cleared for Natchez.
Louisville. Aug 1i-River falling; IN canal
50 feet; on falls II: below locks I. Clear and
Cincinnati. o.. Aug. A.-River SIS feet; station
nry Clear and warm
Evansville, Aug. 14.-River feet: falling
Clear and warmer.
wheeling Aug. H-River So feet; falling
Clear and warm.
Pittsburg Aug. N-Faver 81 feet; falling
Clear and warm.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
able to inform you that this has been ar
ranged
BIG LIVESTOCK ExHIBIr ASSURED.
Kentucky Breeders Make Demand for
More stall Room.

Louisville. Ky, Aug. Ill L. Dorsey,
chairman of the Kentucky livestock exhibit
at the Worlds Fair, has received replies
from letters to livestock breeders and own
ers which indicate that this State will have
q magnificent exhibit at st. Louis next year
Application for stall room received thus
early indicates that cattlemen already want
nearly 800 stalls. and from an authoritative
source comes the information that 1oO more
will be needed for the Kentucky thorough
bredS.
All stall room at st. Louis Is free and II
is the intention OF the Kentucky EXHIBIT
Commission pay the expense OF all the
Kentucky stock sent to the World 9 Far.
In addition to the awards promised by the
St Louis Fair authorities, the Exhibit Ash
ISOLATION will offer an appropriate medal tS.S
each winner among Kentucky stock.
Chief Coburn, of the Live Stock Depart
ment of the Worlds Fair. has requested
MIR. Dorsey to suggest judges for the diff
ferent departments Of the livestock exhibit
at St. Louis.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
FUNERAL OF MRS. H. M. REESE.
Woman Well Known in st. Louis
Dies in Kansas City.

The body of Mrs. II. Marie Reese. a
widow. who died at Kansas City, Mo-, yes
terday, will arrive in St Louis this morning
on the way to Pennington, Mo-. the home
of the dead woman for interment
Mrs. Reese was a sister to Doctor Bernard
Zwartz, a well-known physician of Kansas
CITY. She went there several weeks ago
In order to be under the care of her brother
Besides Doctor Zwartz she leaves two
brothers. Joseph and Bert Zwartz. we'll
known In Southeast Missouri, and sister
Mrs. D. H. Reese, all of whom live at
Pennington, Mo.
Mrs. Reese had many friends in st. Louis.
Her husband died at Pennington several
years ago.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
PANAMA COMPANY SAYS
SENATE FAVORS TREATY.
Colombian Lower House. According to
Advices. Does Not Even Want
to Make Amendments.

Washington. Aug. A-William Nelson
Cromwell, counsel for the Panama Canal
Company. to-day informed Acting Secretary
of State Loomis that he had received mall
advices from his agents at Gegota that the
lower house OF the Colombian Congress was
"by an avowed and open majority strongly
in favor of ratifying the Hay-Herran treaty
exactly as 1t stands: that the upper house.
which at first was almost overwhelmingly
opposed to its ratification in Its present
form. now stood fully one-third in favor
of ratification without amendment"
Mr.. Berran, the Colombian charge, and
Mr. Cromwell called on Mr.. LOOMS in the
afternoon Neither had any information
concerning the canal situation, but called to
see whether any news had been received at
the State Department. A dispatch came
during the day from Minister Barupre. but
It related to the recent disturbance at Pam
ana.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
THE WEATHER.
Official Forecast for To-Day and
Tomorrow.

Washington. Aug. I.-Forecast:
Missouri-Showers and cooler Saturday. Sun
day. unsettled: probably showers.
1llinois-Showers Saturday: cooler in extreme
southern portion. Sunday. unsettled: probably
showers: light to fresh east winds.
Western Texas-Showers Saturday and probably
Sunday: cooler Saturday.
"Reminiscences and warmer In west fair IN
east portion Saturday. Sunday. showers and
cooler.
=. Oklahoma and Indian Territory-Generaly fair
Saturday and Sunday.
Indiana-Partly cloudy Saturday followed by
showers IN northern portion. S !nday. light show
ers.
Arkansas-Fair Saturday. Sunday. probably
showers
kansas-Showers Saturday and probably Sun
day; cooler Saturday.
Eastern Texas-Increasing cloud,ness Saturday
rain and cooler in eastern and southern portions:
increasing northeast winds the coast heconl-
ing high. Sunday. showers. with cooler in north
west portion
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
ST. LOUIS COUNTY PARAGRAPHS

"A marriage license was issued in Clay
ton Yesterday TO Frank Mckee and d.
White of ST. Louis. The bride-elect said that
d was not an initial but her name. She
is 81 years old. Mckee is 81.
The corner stone of the New Advent Mis-
sion of the Episcopal Church at Page ave-
nue. Heights will be laid tomorrow after
noon at O'Clock The building - to be a
frame structure, to cost 5000 and to be
completed within sixty days.
The quarterly examinations Of public
school teachers will be held in Clayton by
Superintendent AHdi ae next Friday and Sat-
urday. BY a recent enactment. these ex-
aminations take the place of county insti-
tuce that have heretofore been held every
summer The examinations will begin at
o'clock in the morning and last until s
o'clock In the evening.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
TEMPLES SITE Is CHANGED.
Fraternnl Building Now Overiooks
SISinker Rond and the pike.

The Temple of Fraternity has broken
away from the Plateau of States, along
with California, Kentucky and Texas. and
will now be erected nearly one mile from
its former location back in the woods.
The new site. assigned yesterday by the
Director of W orks. is on the summit OF the
wooded hill in the Forest Park section
overlooking the Agriculture building, just
across Skinker road. The California State
building Will occupy g. slope OF the same
hill The south end of The Pike will stop
near the temple.
Adjoining the temple will be a clubhouse
and restaurant. to be operated in connec-
ton with the larger structure. The plans
are being drawn by Architect McArdle, who
designed the revised edition Of the temple,
ture. but retaining the same length Of 300
feet The contract for the temple will be
awarded August %.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
WABASH SPUR TO SERVE THE PIKE.
Building Material for Shows at Expo
sftfou VIII BE Delivered There.

In constructing its temporary spur into
the Exposition grounds. the Wabash RaiS
way is crossing Lindel boulevard above tha{
grade of that driveway, dumping cinders to
make the crossing. Boards will be installed
to make it easy for vehicles to cross the
tracks.
This spur especially will serve the Pike.
Large shipments OF lumber for the Tyrolean
Alps and Cairo are on the way and will be
handled over the spur. A spur also will be
laid up the Pike to serve other concessions.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
st. Louis Cotton Market.
cotton UNCHANGED. Sales, IS bales.

Tinges and stained H.dasc below white.
Galveston-Spot market steady: middling l2tsc
New Orleans-Spot market steady. Middling
1o6.c Sales 200 bales.
Menphls-Spot market quiet: middlins IL e-l6c.
Receipts at principal points:
New orleans. / bale.
Houston, II bales
Net receipts at all United States ports for seven
6ava were L. 45 bales, against 1888 bales week
ego and lao bales year ago. Exports. slo
bales against 81 29s bales a year ago. Stocks,
200 Ss7 bales against 150,0S.
st Louis warehouse statement:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
WEBSTER COUNTY FOR FOLK.
Good Government League at Sey-
mour Endorses, Him for Governor.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
Seymour, Mo-, Aus,
ing Democrats here
ster County shows t
nous for Joseph W
1904.
In the last local
had a Good Govern
effective work in DO
mating horest and
the various county
solid for Folk.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
RUSSIANS SAY THERE is
NO QUESTION IN DISPUTE
London Official World Has Not Heard
of Roosevelt Being Asked to Use
Good Observation-Disclosures
Ignorant.

London. Aug. i4-Neither at the American
nor at the other Interested embassies is
anything known regarding the statement
made In last nights dispatch from foko-
hama that Prince Ching had secured Rus
sia's consent to the use of President Roose-
yelt's good offices in connection with the
Manchurian difficulty.
derstand that there is any question pending
with China in which the good offices or
President Roosevelt are needed or have been
offered.
Washington, Aug. 14.-Neither at the
Chinese nor the japanese legation is any
that China will ask President Roosevelt to
settle the Manchurian imbroglio.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15

sections OF the belt hut, generally speaking. tho
climatic conditions were favorable. Inc close
was steady net to II points higher. 1t il re.
ported that 1910 bales OF cotton to be shipped
from here 10 Liverpool in the near future. and
sales of TO- l59 bales reported to spinners.
on the Other hand; It is said $5S9 bales have
livery on Aug contracts The Aug. notices to-
day Were estimated at 1000 bales .,,.. .,o
Ordinary Lie: good ordinary l024c: low md
ding Ike middlinE 12a.c; good mddltnG l3isc;
uliddng fair Is Bile nominal. ReCeipts !.
Stock 25S5l Futures steady: Aug. l29SNl5 o3c:
Sept lOgII1n $50: oct 9Sid9 SEC Nov. 9,GtD
96fc. Dec. 962d9 SIC: Jan. g.65Q9 &c; Feb. $3.50
9.tSc; March 95lu969c.
Liverpool Aug. li.-Cotton-Spot-Limlt busl-
ness prices unchanged American middling fair
7.%2i; good inlidline ..lod: mddling Esd; low
middling SGD: good ordinary 63Sd: ordinary
6. Tod, The sales of the dav 5000 bales Of
which LOCO were for speculation and export and
included 500 American. receipts none. Futures
opened ana closed steady. American nddlins.
6, o c, Aug. 6.59d: Aug. Sept. 6.i9d; Sept Oct
5.Sgl5 BOD CCt.-Nov G.4Sd: Nov.-Dec. 5.36i: Dec
Jan. 5.5ld Jan Feb. 5.30d Feb March 5,2sg
5.%d: March-Aprl s.29l.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15

Tho Missouri east of Kansas city Will con-
nnue TO rise. as will also the mississippi in TINS
vicinity. At Hermann and ST Louis the rise
viii continue over Sunday Above the mouth Of
the Missouri the rise will be slight.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
SUBURBAN PROPERTY FOR SALE.
THREE ACRES.

For sale-I,ies high and beautifully elevated ::
one block from Tower Grove cars and one block
from Arloe Station. Frisco, and three blocks
from Meramec Highlands electric ana Missouri
Pacific land is all level suitable f9f pusiiG build
ing or private institution: viii sell nj q haFgalh
rs the owner cannot improve same. For parac-
MARS So. KELLEY y co. lllG Chestnut st
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
Government Report.

Department OF Agriculture. Weather Bureau
Meteorological observations received at ST. Louis
August "a. 1903. at 6:59 p. local time and p
m seventy-fifth meridian time Observations
made at the same moment Of time at all stations
Statnrs Dir In My. Rain Weafher
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
Local RcDOrf.

y,
200 an ! 100 y. n.
Thermometer. degrees .............6I So
Relative humidity .................e2 SO
Direction OF wind ...................NE
Velocity of wind ....................&
Weather at a m, cloudy: at p. m, cloudy.
Maximum temperature, 81; minimum tempera-
ture 6. River lf.S feet and rising
l. II. DAINGERFTELD.
Temporarily in Charge.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
River mud RuaIncss.
To-Day's Weather.

Harbor gauges yesterday marked ia feet. In
dlcatinE a rise OF & of foot in "a hours.
Weather fair
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
/ IA canvass of lead
and throughout Web
EN- to be nearly unani-
Folk for Governor in

campaign this county
eent League, which did
/, parties toward nomi-
mcient candidates for
| ,,ftices. The league is
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
REPUBLIC SPECIAL

New York. Aug. 1i.-Live poultry receipts to
day were 3 cars Western and limited quant,y
10y express The demand for the week is about
over ana the market closed with about 4 cars Of
fowls and fully NJ many chickens unsoli. which
VIII have 10 be carried over To next week Fresh
receipts LETT first hands at fun current rates anu
tho outlook for the immediate future depends en-
tirely upon the receipts Prices unchanged.
Dressed poultry receipts today 2S6 pksS ne
mand was confined largely to the shop trade, an !
was of very scIective character. Market dun
and heavy on all kinds OF scaidsd and ordinary
picked chickens We're worked out at fIGi2c, ana
u very frw higher, but some southern Stock
dragged at lQc Dry-ptcked fowls in moderate
inquiry al &c but scaded neglected ut l@'2Bl"c,
a trade for the week the latter is over. De
sirable sized Western ducks sold well. but poor
and small were neglected. SQUADS in moderate
supply and steady. Prices unchanged except for
Southern 5cAlded fowls. which sold at l29sc anu
old roosIcrs which did not exceed Dc.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-08-15
Wool.
Boston. Anr 1.-THE Commercial Bulletin will

say tomorrow: , IN, $1,000,
There was q strong market for wool, with moro
business faIrf- than appears on the surface. Tho
orerations ot one mill in Montana involved the
placing Of several thousands thts Week at r[l'
general dad Il runs to the sx[rsmss , merry
mtcrsst In fine medium is reported by some
houses The Western wool season %t 1sG5 a., IS
closed strong and buyers are returning home;
Prices were maintained to the fiese on all g gcs
ing in iine woods in London, but crosstteis
continue firm, with support short TIE sPmeRa,s
1902 are l4 55 SIS lbs. against l69 Dos Sol lbs the
Same date last year. The receipts to date are
IL 7O Ge his against 2O6. 4s.I5l lbs for the same
ST