davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

wishes of the people, is an old one but the less discreditable
 "In the case of the immediate selection, the pres ident has one reasonable excuse for his action. Alaska is relatively remote There is no real repre- sentative of the people of the territory to present their wishes in Washington In lieu thereof there IS the constant presence in Washington of self-consti- tuted delegations from Alaska generally with some private purpose to serve, and these various delega- tons are generally at outs with each other, and as eager to dscredt those opposed to them to advance the particular interests which have led them to Washington.
 "There is no practicable way for the president to get at the real sentiments of the people of Alaska or to learn who among its citizens, are entitled to and have the confidence of the people and consequently what appointments from among Alaska as population, would be really creditable to the administration and acceptable to the people The selection of outsider of character standing and position, vouched for by a prominent and influential senator, is therefore one way possibly under the circumstances the best way, out of the dilemma which confronts the president.
 "But this condition of affairs is unnecessary. If Congress will simply provide territorial government for Alaska and give the territory delegate in Con- gress other territories have, its interests can be represented at Washington if not in the best manner at least by the man whom the people have themselves selected for that purpose. With territorial egsla-
 ure they can make for themselves the necessary local laws to secure which it is necessary to obtain congressional action, amid the pressure of public business of greater moment with which the time of Congress is fully occupied. If additional laws are needed which require congressional action, they can approach congress with legislative memorials, which will have the weight of coming from the elected rep resentatives of the people of Alaska.
 As for the filling of public offices in the territory if there full territorial government there, there will be the same party machinery that there is within the limits of the states and the other territories. Appointments could then be made on recommenda- ton of the delegate to congress- supported by the in dorsements of the county and territorial committees The party in harmony with the administration would then be responsible for the character of the appontees to federal offices; and the attempt to fost upon the administration an improper unqualified appointee would meet with its own punishment.
 "There is every reason why Alaska should be cre- ated into territory. There is no sound reason why
 this should not be done l instead of dissipatine their energies in trying to secure the passage of dozen or more isolated laws, the people of Alaska would unite in the demand for territorial govern ment they could readily secure it."
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

A treaty has been signed between this country and Colombia giving us the right to dig canal by the Panama route on terms not yet made public. That, however, by no means assures the beginning of work on the canal at any particu- lar time in the future. According to latest dispatches received it had not been ratified by the senate of the United. States. and, if we are not mistaken, it had to be ratified by the Colombian congress. What the Colombian congress may do we do not know, but as there is appar- ently a good deal of money to pass from our treasury into theirs, the chances are that the treaty will get ratified there. What our sen ate may do is another matter.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

A congressional committee may not visit Alaska this year, never theless it will do no harm if we should begin to make some prepar- ations for their reception. We should have our demands crystal lized in order that they may be in telligently presented. If we do not do so we will certainly fail in a succinct presentation of existing conditions and in suggestions for their relief. In the absence of a chamber of commerce, or other semi-public body, the work will necessarily devolve upon the city council. But that body will need the united assistance of each citizen who takes the remotest interest in Alaska affairs.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
HOME RULE FOR ALASKA.

The appointment of Mr. J. J. Boyce, of California, district attorney to succeed the late Gen. Friedrich of the first judicial division of Alaska, has raised strong protest from the people of Southeastern Alaska There were number of local candidates for the place. including John G. Heid Republican National committeeman for the territory and Thomas Lyons who had been Gen. Fredrichs assistant. Both gen. tlemen of unquestioned integrity and ability. Speaking of the appointment of Boyce the Seattle Post Integencer warm friend of Alaska, has the following to say:
 "The people of Alaska cannot be blamed for feel ing chagrined and disappointed at the selection of a Californian for the position of United Statees district attorney. No president would dream of appointing to such responsible position in any of the states o the Union man who was resident of another state There are at least two states in the Union which have smaller population than has Alaska, and the people of Alaska will average up in character, in intelligence and in capacity with those of any state. This prac tce of making the territories the dumping ground fol politicians from other states, without regard to tho
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
MAY BE SETTLED AT LAST.

The Alaska boundary dispute, settlement of which has been pending for several years, may besetled in year or so more. A treaty has been signed by which the determination of the boundary line dispute will be left to six commissioners-th appointed by the United States and three by Great Britain. Of course there may by deadlock in the commission for there is no provision made for the appointment of an pire to give the casting vote in of tie It is pretty safe to say however, that the six commission CTS will endeavor to adjust the boundary difficulty. The attitude of our government though it has been tardy, has been tincured with q certain amount of frmness. The American people have been unit in the demand that no encroachment the part of Great Britain be permitted and that no concessions be made. Our case to be absolutely clear, and the wonder is that government has so long tenn porized in the matter. Canada wants port an Lynn canal, hence Great Britans contention that the boundary between the British possessions and Alaska has never been definitely fixed. Our commissioners, however, will be able to make out clear clean cut case and we believe that the British commissioners will find upon full presentation of the that the British claims without foundation in fact.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

"Germany will have to consider in good earnest the possibility of a conflict" says Vienna paper. Should Germany, Austria, Italy, France and Russia jointly decide upon radically solving the Ameri- can question, England will also be one of the party. And there will be rich sroils; the forty-fve states and the six territories would afford abundant compensation for the costly armaments. The powers will not be at loss to partition the United States and treat it as a territory of colonization" What a horrible fate, indeed
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

It would seem to be only a mat ter of equity that city warrants should be paid in their order of is- suance, whether they be used in the payment of taxes or for any other purpose. If there are any good and sufficient reasons why this should not be done we would like to hear a few of them. Under the present system, it seems to us, there is rank discrimination.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

A fierce row is on in San Fran cisco because of allegations made that the authorities of that place denied that the bubonic plague ex- isted, seems to be fact; that it spread to Mexico is also equally certain. The victims of this plague are usually of the poverty. stricken class, insufficient nutrition producing the conditions in which it is easily propogated.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

And now the new council-elect feels inclined to scrap with the present body because the latter, as the time of their dissolution grows painfully near, had the temerity to pass all ordinance regulating license fees. Scrap away gentlemen; per haps some good may result from it. But we doubt it.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Venezuela may takecomfort from the fact that war in Colorado was recently aver;cd without foreign arbitration, and Senator Teller was reelected.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

The people of Nome are said to be getting the first steamer face." This is probably due to the fact that they are beginning to look southward "for smoke"
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

The growth of union labor or ganizations in the United States has received a wonderful impetus since the great anthracite coal strike in Pennsylvania.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Spanish war with the profession that we would seek no acquisition of territory? The sequel is we'll known.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

The question, "Who will be the next mayor of Nome ?" seems to
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

The NUGGET is sale the following towns in North western Alaska, where subscriptions and advertisements will also be received:
 Solomon .I. l.. B. Glass Bluff Chechaco Mercantile Co. Chinik N C. Co. (t'ostotice) White Mountain ,......................H. c. Lghtfoo Council G. \. Adams (kane Housel Nome River ..... .-.~~.-.-C. G. Horsall Dexter Creek . . .........-...... She Wettach Candle City, ... .. ...... J. L. McGinnss Teller . ...- F.. R. Miles Seattle John Mccarthy 2l2 Columbia St. St Michael ...... . ..J. Il. James
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
be tangled up with this, "Nho will be the next chief of police ?"

Humanity loves to distribute its troubles. In Belgium COWS are compelled to wear earrings.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

Nome is thrifty" says the Daw- son News. Quite so; still there's room for improvement.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15

The NOME NUGGET hereby guarantees circulation double the combined circulation of all other papers published in Northwestern Alaska. Advertising contracts
 will be made subject this guarantee.
The Nome nugget., 1903-04-15
NOME, ALASKA. APRIL l5, 1903.

Frank G. kappe!man is the only authorized collector
 Nome for the NOME NUGGET
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

strong to iOe higher IASiBS-Sesdy to 15c lower God
10 choice ehers 50 a5GSs choice mixed. 81 so
ass 25; native lambs. 50 2o4S3 10 s.o-7
1T--HOGS-ActIve.- higher. - 80
Steady 81 25aS3 So LAAIBS-U nehanged.
East Buffalo. Aug. 1T.-CATTLE-ReceIpts. 500 head:
prime and shipping i0c lower handy outeherS
grades steady 70 strong medium and common grades lv
i5c lower. prime and shipping 81 199S9 go butchers
steers. S4dSs IS and heifers s. oOeS4 90 6aLs
81 5os4 stockers S5SS3 s5 stock heifers
81 40s2 steady, spr1ngeEs. - per head
higher; good choice S4O6S4S. medium % sood S21
s3s Si58$23 NEAIS-t-ecelpts, go nsad, &c
higher IS 5OGs7 so HOGSReceipts a. 500 hsad active
Yorkers Se9S6 pigs. Sc 25qs6 20 roughs. - iSS5:
stays S4GS4 so; dairfes IS 5OdS8 SHEEP and LAMBS
Receipts. 12soO head: yearings Z5c lower; others
steady: lambs. 81 59S6. yeErlings - -o$t % weAes
Kansas CITY. Aug. T.-CATTLE-Receipts. $3.50 IA
ttves 900 Texans calves $50 Texans $50 natives Corn
cattle than Friday Westerns. 4OoOc lower
best prices; quarantine slow and lower
dressed steers s. 60s5 IS fair % good - SS4 co.
stockers and feeders So 4o<4 To- Western fed steers
So e56st s5: Texas and Indian steers Sass 90 Texas
cows 1GS2 so: native 81 l5GS4 native heifers
s. T5TS5 40 HOGS-Recepts 400O head; market 5QTisc
lower top IS sales s. 3OGS5 SO heavy - IS
ass As: mixed packers. s. 3Sgs5 -; light s. 45aS5 Coz
Yorkers, IS 550s5 co. pigJ IS 4OdS5 5Ils SHEEP-Se-
ceipts 2OnO head market weak TO 1Oc lower; native
lambs S3GS5 90; Western lambs. 81 3os5 35; fed ewes
clipped sheep 50 eOgS4 as: and feeders 81 IS
s. So: prime t5aS5 20: good. 81 s0Gs5 10 sHEEPS
So yearIings S39si so; veal calves STQST so HOGS
Active; prime heaves s. 7O9S5 70; mediums S6QS8 10:
heavy Yorkers. S. 10G<6 10: light Workers. Sc 2eQS6 -
piss. S6 25GS6 so; roushs. S49S4 so.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY. AUGUST Is. 1s-5

KIN ss.a s g ogss i 80 . f. brand os gAg 81 MEA5
spot 81 20; sacks to sGrye 200 70 September 81 70;
Sisas22 IINsEED OIL CAKE s27. HoEIINY CHOP.
s2l bulk SO sacks. 70 arrive. oILMEAI I24 50Gs25.
GRAIN-WFIEAT AT-Bulls met with severe check in
whes: SPsratI9as;, to-day tod the market declining
renera selling long lack OF stimulating
news Influenced last weeks market Selling
dsv The only support came from shorts. who for the
first time IN some days had an opportunity TO make
news from Northwest favorable again. indicating
good conditions IN y m od @ eg 5e9sB oV az ao aS
half as large for the same day last year In the
bushels and worlds shipments 1000
bushels over the previous week II was commented upon
foreign wheat Cd higher, while better
indicating I as S % go06 mot
The disappointing in foreign situation
5se Gn in the the ay Of esh buying Lss tRa 6a 5
dozen leads 4f Tnssf b we're @ & po m AZ ths S I po s
some influence the afternoon market The
Of 66i 900 bushels visible supply ngures
million bushels decrease. The English market for
options was dull and without important change either
bushels and in the contract supply here decrease Of
basis were as follows: No Northern Duluth ee4c No
ali to arrive No red Nev-Yor ssIsc spot coRN-In
market for there was but little speculative
heaTness in wheat and good weather all through the
West The visible supply decreased 9sooo bushels but
ton to the market taking only loads. while English
elevator and 59ac o ahoat: No 2 white 6ec, and
markets oats eased OF and at the wers rather
weak. There fair trade in spot oats here az
bushels and local stocks were reduced 500 bushels
@ the @ No So wh Sa 4fa csf se '3 White S 1S4s and
standard white. 42c- RYE-aisrloat steady. No
WsT!f G au Feednr Pedf Sass Tas ouSs:d So and
mailing 5l1a957c. both / New-YorA
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18

Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR s,eadyI
WHEAT No z spring s2GsSs; No 3 .sgS2ei No rSS
No 2 3sc: No white. 36361sc; No white. 80 G36sc
Y T9 SSf "a So lAF No 10 ehSss MnE 4s 81
TIMOTHY SEED prime. 50 40: CLOVER, contract grade
Si2gs12 So a Ess = R9S e Ps saoR sa T Rf s1sf s s
0oose) 81 25aST so: DRY SALrED SHOULDERS Cboxed),
81 25dsI So SHORT CIEAR SIDES boxed. sass ia
Exchange today BGIrLsR s.eady: GTsameries l$slse
new steady at 10Gf1Ec.
Duluth, Aug. i7.-C1ose-wTIEAT-To arrive No
hard sSc ne HSTtSsFS cs3Ss- ssss No Northern s''e
milwaukee, Aug IT-wHEAT-steady; eicss No
Northern, eIG9ses No Northern. o8g9oc; new. Sep
ssie. sGG standard ''''' 00iNSsO''''F- 'a@si No
Minneapolis Aug. MISUNDERSTANDING gssE;
No Northern. sS g94c; No Northern. 81 \ ga2 ae
So so; second patents s. 6oSi TO FIRST clears So 7oa
BFaAN-In bulk si2 759S13
grade August s2ia qs2Ac coRN-t1e lower: August 56st
557c oATS-FirT but quiet: No white clipped Al 1ac.
ss 15GSs IS western winter clear IS a5Gss s5 western
straghts SO TO8s3 s5; Western winter patent.
strssn sacks S. 75aSs co. Kansas pstsrt sacks s. s
81 l5 spring clear So I59s4; spring straight 81 5oS4
s. s5 KYE FIouR8sssady at S. is per bSI Tor chocs
Pennsylvania BUTTER-Dun and weak; extra western
creamery 1e "a; nearby prints 2le E2ses-Ftr1 SO G
mane fresh nearby sie loss en Wesss SHs
NsSyycrls mi creams choice nav 10isaf0zsc ratr
good. new ss1GIO&c Receipts-Fiour 1900 sbls ana
asSSS SSS Shipments Wheat i'''0' corn $500 ''''' '
Sic septeTnber sossc: Deceher. slae: May. SEE 10
hard ISasolse CoRN-No sssh atssTss.Se y rs cash
sSc September. 3ase; December. s5e' May Sase' 10
white. Ssc.
IS ~ psesaber 5 50: August ssks. 50 80; prime
timothy. 81 60
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


CoFFEE-ro-day's coffee market was not partie1-
active total sales footing only about 14oO
and after opening quiet
at unchanged prices the market did little better on
postions closing steady unchanged 10 points
higher The partial advance ascribed 10 the rather
cables than expected that market closing
unchanged, while RavTe was from J. franc 10 y
Owing Saturdays holiday there were no
Official cables from Brazil giving quotations from that
figures also partially missing
ad6 relative hTmness OF Hamburg. cables
stating that Brazilian holders were
inclined withhold offerings for the time being
result Of alleged damage the August Towering.
but nothing definite this direction could be learned
The demand seemed 70 from sources that are probs
by expecting further of nfavorable crop develop
ents and who are inclined 70 take coffee on declines
expectation OF selling at fractional gains on
adverse crop almost 70 be
coffee market at this time and little later
n the season season. will be recalled the
reported damaged Der Of times. but the movement
indicates that a good production Is on hand 10 be
The spot market quiet with quotations
basis OF 5isc for Rio No Z. NeV-York reported
warehouse deliveries for the week Of zsOls bags RIO
receipts the week 156Oo0 bags against 5000
bags last week and $4,000 bags last year RIG snip
ID . United States $4,000 bags for the
week and 70 Europe Il 600 bags Santos shipments 20
the United States were 5000 bags 10 Europe $4,000
bEsE.
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

NeW-1ork- August IL 1909
BEANS AND PEAS-The situation is very
same OF last week Offerings or choice
marrow large and there IS firm holding az
So 50. Medium and pea steadier but quotaby
higher. Red kidney quiet. Foreign beans selling
slowly strictly choice 70 our CUT
side figures Scotch show continued weakness. We
quote. BEANS. choice. per bush. 81 so: 90
medium. 50 ls do pea So tHaS2 IN; DO red kidney
So S0 do white kidney 50 654S2 lo do yellow 50 5
45ds2 do imported giants. 81 so9s2 italian
10. other foreign medium 95f5
81 o. DO foreign. S2aS2 10; DO foreign. marrow
duty paid 81 lo4S2 4o green peas Scotch bags. prime,
hush 81 40.
BuTTER-Reportee arrivals fairly liberal but
stock cleaned closely last week. and market
pretty good shape the fresh goods There was
rather with
JSc. OF the very fancy lots commanding
t1on Hast grades of rsts steady. but othar
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
READING SYSTEM

MEM JERSEY CENTRAL X. r.
Liberty Street and south Ferry CTtr1s 1-c-
South Ferry nvs minutes earlier than shOwn below1
EAsTOS BETFTI.EHEaT ALLENroWS AND
MAI CHI Ct1l Milo (I-i5 EasEOn OllyJ. e-10 A.
NJ. IL. 40 800 t5-45 Easrol onyl p IL Sundays.
E425 A. N, LOO, $50 p NJ
WILExESBAFSKtE AND SCRASTON-z4Oo, a.fo A
M Q. j.. n. sundays. Z4.25 A NJ, 10o =. NJ
LAkEW OOD, LAkEHIRST, TOMS RIVER
AND BARNEGAF-1s.OO. $40 y A., 80 G. 10 Lzks-
Atlantic CITx-fs4O A. NJ. $50 p II deo p
vISEI.AND AND BRIDGEroS-f-4oo A NJ. tlso
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK. OCEAN
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHORE
2-a5. $50. 253. A45. $50. $50 d15O Wednesdays
Asbury Park and Saturdays Point P1slsaatl P. n.
Sundays. except Ocean Grove. s15 A sl. 1So. AGO
PHILADELPaIA-CREADNG TERMINAL E.A2s.
t7.O0 tS-Oo. '4O0 tlO0o. T1Loo A. III. f12-00. slo0.
$50. t20o tS0o. 400. 800. T60o. t7So ts0o P NJ
PATH AND CHESTNUT srREErs-s425 tss0 1850.
.lL45 A ". Ito. @-S4o. 800. 100. % = P. NJ
READING, HARRISBURG, PoTTsvILLE AND
VILLA MSfOkI-ii4 400 z&-2S. TS-eos llf9L1O, Q0oos
lLO0 A NJ. Reading onlyl. slo@ Il'l20. f200 P. N,
Reading. Pottsvills and Harrisburg only 400 f500
SANDY HOOK R0UTE-Fron q Rector ST. Pzsr 8.
Atlantic Highlands Seanrisht. Monmouth Beach.
100 A NJ. leo. 200. 100. 800. SEQ (5oO. Asour,r
PARK P. II. Sundays. 100 A NJ LOO 400, 500 p. NJ
Sunday. isundsy only. .PsSIor ears only iva Ts-
otaces: Liberty St Ferry South Ferry Astor House
49, 26l 434 1900 lS04 BroaasAy ls2 9th Az 5 Union
Columbus Av. New York; A Court ST, 344 $40 Fulton
St. Bklyn $50 way. W'nsburg- N y. Transfer Co.
calls for and checks baggage TO destination
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr. Gen Passr ASs- Z
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
Railroads.
DENNSYLVANIA

STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTT-THIRD STREET
nSThe leaving time from Desbrosses and
Gortiandt Streets is Ave minutes later sfrssi tnaa
STATION. except where otherwise noted
For cheaso. and L9gisyis
smoking and Observation Cars Cincinnati. Indanap-
1o25 4. Iu' N. pESNsYLvAN1A SISisx LIMITED Pullman
sHp sHP csa DniRs For neaso aTssas Sa oiedo
LBS p. VI. CHICAGO AND ST, LOUIS E1PEEs;sSi0 SE:;Si.7
ABB 5sifaasf P e. ccaso Ghsae & LaTD ME- Pullman
Smoking and Observation Cars For Chicago Ioi7o0'
55S S r. ssiiAR N. sT Lou n EPREssFor Piti.suE cn
snn9ti & indianapolis LeSisvilis s. ss dps ots1
5.5S P. ii. WESTERN E5xPREss-FOT chicago For
75s P NJ deep PAcfF4c EPRsFer FRH sburg sna
Route Connects FIS for Cleveland ia except sssIday
PRFoT NJ Pitti54 AMP cHcinnat indian
spoons WAsHISGToN aha al asISc AND THE SOUTH.
79s SO O. p DINING Gs- Io1S e IS ,aS a Car
m irss'e 2ss in n cal naS % DssOrossss and
and Dining caTs1 Is T5ninr Carr Is Dining car.
80 fDinHg Csr 92J p i T Y 70 , risat rs s din
ing Carr s25 congressional Limited all Parlor and
es6Tossss es ss and I cSFaad aiRdE stTsets si5 Dining
souTHERN RAIEW&Y-Exprsss. AZ =. "a 1910 night
ATLANTIC COAST LINE.-Express. s-2s g. and 2s
sEABoARD AIR LINE RAnwAY.-Exprsss l2S p n
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY-FOr Memphis
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY--45S g m week
ro OLD 1h0 PofsR sS coafFokr fs6z and NoREoLzs
weekdays and sS5 p. m daily -. s.
ATLANTIC CTTY.-9.55 a N. and . IS p m Weekdays
Sundays T.55 a Through Vesttbuled Trains SHlIst
Paror Cars and Standard Cnaches weekdays Par.
lor Smoking Car Parlor Cars. Dining Car and Standard
Coaches Sundays
cAPE oiHA MATl25 T. 50 ? m w; wsfays ida r.,c Railroad from
West Twenty-third Street StatonO 40 s-55 a
II 10. 1.Io Saturdays only. as. 255, 3 40 400
and 655 p m weekdays. Sundays. 7.65. S5 q m.
465 p m. 0rom Desbrosses and Cortendt Streetsl 20
40. $40 and 100 D. weekdays Sundays s1o.
e45 a m. 500 D. m From Des5rosses Street only.
s.3O a M Cortlandt street only. 45 m weekdays
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
6o5 7.25 T55. 7.55 Dining Carr SIS s55, 92o (Dining
Carr. (955 Louis Iinited). 1910 CDesbrosses and
Cortlandt Streets. 1920 Dining Carr. l025 Penna
Limited 1055 Dining Carl 1155 a m. 12o5 dining
Carr. 155 Dining Carr. 10 Desbrosses and Cortlandt
Streets. 22O. 255. % Dining Carr, $50. AS. 40
Dining Carl ASS Dining Carl (4-55 Chicago Limited
for Germantown only. 5.55 Dining Carl 655 I5S
s05 7S5 Dining Carr s25 s25 Dining Csrl. e.55 tst
Ldmited). e55. 1025 CPenna Lnited). 1OSS tin-
ing Carr m. II IS Dining Carr. 155 Dining Carl
. Dining Carr 355 AS Dining Car. (455 Chicago
555 DINING Car. 755 SIS SIS. rs ,. m. l2-1O
ickss Offices Nos 4s1 1884 I1s and 2s1 Broadway: 1s2
Fifth Avenue Cnelow 23d Stl 26S Fifth Avenue corner
Station Of Desbrosses and CortlanSt
Streets Street, $50 Fulton Street $50 broaH-
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station. BROOKLYN sta
tion Jersey City. The New York Transfer company
will call FOR and check baggage from hotels anu resi-
dences through destination.
Telephone ''91s Eighteenth Street. Tor PennsyIVaciA
Railroad Cab Service
General Manager. Pass'r Trafao Manages
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1903-08-18
;: :'ollFset prices IN the local market to-day

ne local market for spot cotton closed ora, .,
Saaseo prices the basis 75c Tor rniSdnr M,
SO !Se toT micdllng gulf Sales were 2I3 Raes
deliSg +io or export lS spinneFs' taings and 1000
-+SllEs On contract. Southern uartefs yyerS
.esraphed follows: Galveston stead,
-t1se. Noodle nominal uneheRged; SAVANNAH 0nsr
1850 al l@&sc for cid l2A4c
t steady unchanged, 12szc; Baltimore nominal
S.,--sel' AZ 1oes Augusta nominal,
yLls LUIS quiet u1ehanged al 1232c New-Orieaus essv
and nrns unchanged. I2Zc HNA~s
oltON-hecelps al the ports interior potnt. to
ess compared with the same day last wee an ,sS.