davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
THE FOOL WHO WON.
Horace Gsecle,'s First Experience
In New York City.

& In New York City.
Il When Horace Greeley first went to
& New York city, Il green, awkward
4 sicountry Log. he met with discourage
s!ment. For two days he tralnpel the
sstrrets visiting two-tl.irGs Of the print
s ing offices in the town and always re-
/. eeiNiag Il cold refusal OF his services.
Z His biographcr. Mr. w. \. Lima. Says
&, that hy Saturday, night Greeley was
4. satisfied that tic city offered Linn no
&, Eope of II living. He decided to leave
!; for tile country Oh Monday. before his
= asst dol.ir was gore.
. 1t happened that some lcIuaintanccs
,..:cf his landlord w..o called on Sunday.
s told Linn OF an o.Iicc where ii compos-
iitor was wanted. Greeley went there
/. Monday morning before the place was
Y, open. Hi; appearance was so uncouth
I; ssat he would have been rejected there
y also If the foreman had not had diff
i Guilty in getting colIpositor for y
apiece Of work he wanted done.
q This WAS setting Zip small Nes.,
"a Tcs lament With narrow columns, the
{. text intcrSnnrs.d with references to
u notes marked IN Greek and other un-
8 t5usual characters. So complicated was
q tie task and so M..tln could the COM
.Apcsttas cuin 1T ii tlat several mon haJ
j Esabuntloned the work almost as soon as
g they had begun It,
:; The foreman offered the work to
8 Greeley. believing that in half a day
81 the boy would prove himself incapable
e of performing it. When the proprietor
!, saw Greeley ut work lc asked tile fore
!, man why he hired that fool and said.
u Ei"pay him off tonight"
q, But the foreman did nat pay him of
q This boy had worked on n New Eng
&; lan,. farm. Lad cut wood i'm the winter
e cold and in summer had worked in the
Ed fields u!nlcr the room sun. lie was not
& afraid of toll He set that Testament.
:! When tie foreman examined the first
+. proof he found that Greeley had set
= more type ami set it better than any
r one else WHO had tried.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
whlsA ,.-a. the Goli.y One,

Shortly before Major j. Is. Pond. tho
lecture bHreau expert" was taken
swlth what proved to he his last illness
lie was entertaining three friends in his
sotIlcc at tlia Everett House when one
.of them. III commenting upon the ma.
s.ior's book, The EcccE.ric!t.es Of Gen.
i,is," asked:
Major. You lave at one time and
snnothcr known all the celebrities. Tell
i.lne, wEat sort of comparison would
You rake between Talmage and Mark
.Tw:sin:"
4 THAT is rather difficult question to
answer" replied The major. with q
!.nlisrhicvols twinkle In his eyes. But
!. IL you will promise net to ask me to
elucidate III sly this: One of them
lied only when lie had to. and the other
! lied whether lie lad TO or not"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Origin OF "Pants..

The words breeches, trousers and
'pantaloons are now used interchangea-
;bly, but originally the signihcations
were quite different. Pantaloons were
at first nothing but long stockings worn
in Italy as a sort of religious habit by
the devotees OF ST. Pantaloon. Breeches
originally reached from the waist half
lway to the knee and finally to the
knee, where they We're fastened with
la buckle Trousers are the present
lstyle of leg gear. combination of the
former two.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Er-nkin9 In n Scrr ripe.

"Notice that chap in brown hat"
saia n!rn To his companion in walk.
Trying to break in a now pipe; trying
TO su:cAc i: The first time. and fills 1t
to tho mu2zlc. He'll never in all his life
or as long MS he OWES that pipe-en.
JOY it"
ooh. wont he!'
Never: only one way TO break in n
new pipe. Fnt iii q pinch OF the weed
at first and snokn 1T all: another pinch.
only larger than the FIRST; smoke 1t all
out; clean the pipe; gradually you can
iill tie pipe to the ilu=zle. aud finally
be able to smoke her all out clean as
n whistle
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Solemn warning.

Uncle Archie Have yon formed an
'opinion as TO the cause of Colonel HiX
,on's suicide:
Tom Yes, -remorse. His nephew
'nccded money. and the wealthy uncle
failed to advance 1t. The result was
that tie unhappy young man ran away
'and was never heard OF afterwurd.
Kansas City Journal.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
A Personal Matter.

Il think ! am giving general salts
faction" said the yo;.ng clergyman a
little Iouhtfully. although elder Will
,kins has found Il good deal of fault
with my prayers"
You are sure to have that trouble" !"
the retired pastor with q
reminiscent sigh. THE elder is a good
man. most worthy man. but he never
can remember that he is not the party
addressed in prayer"- Exchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
4 Dcspcrntc Man.

II was in restaurant, and the younl
wife looked anxiously at her husband
as he devourcd double portion of lob
stcr salad.
II wish you wouldn't eat that, dear,
She urged. You know it never agrees
with you. especially at night"
cit doesn't, but don't care" he saiG
as he tackled IL huge montl.ful. "It's
my turn to take care OF the baby to
night, anyhow. New York Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
II. Kaew "a Way.

Anxious Father But. my boy, unless
you study you will know nothing. You
Twill make no money with which to buy
things.
Young Hopeful-That's nothing. I'll
!have everything charged, and I'll keep
on that way till l get married.-Mcg
;gendorfer Batter.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Teeth.

Small, chalk white teeth are sign of
"a weak constitution. Strong. normal
itccth are large and yellowish white.
Sometimes an enthusiastic novelist in
depicting the charms of his heroine
swi.l give her two rows of pearls be-
.twren Ter ruby lips. The truth of the
matter l., nothing could be more ghast-
lily or unnatural or Inbccoming than
stceth made of pearls. 1t is only store
stccth" that possess high polish
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
EARLY Mention of niagara Falls.

Tie first historical notices of Niagara
falls are given ia Lescarbot's record OF
the second voyage of Jacques Cartier,
i'm the year 1880. On the maps pub
lishcd to Illustrate Champlain's discov
cries ldate Of maps either 1913 or 1914
the falls are Indicated by q cross, but
mo description of the wonderful clta
ract is given, and the best geograph
ical authorities living today doubt II
the explorer mentioned ever saw the
falls, Brinton's work to the contrary
Notwithstanding. Father Eiennerin is
believed to lave written the first de-
'scription OF the fall. that ~as ever
|penned by one who had personally Wis
tied the spot.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Parliamentary .ponn,.-.. ;.

A member of congress had been pay,
ing attention to Il Young lady for a
loEs while .nd had taken her to at
stcnd the house until she was we'll
posted in the rules. On the last day
of the session as they came out he
bought her Il bouquet of flowers and
tsaid to her. May offer you my hand.
.fu! cf fiowcrs?" She replied promptly
III move TO amend by omitting all after
sthe word hand" He blushingly ac.
iccpted the amendment and they adopt.
ied 1t unanimously
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Mrs. Boffin- read in the paper that 4
woman, in looking after another woM-
an to see what she had on. fell out Of
q window.
MIR. Bofiin--Well, that only goes to
show that some women In trying to fol
low the fashions can go too far.--lllus1
trated Bits.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
A ls.,r Manning

Mrs. Browne Don't you think .ht
new neighbor is cute? She has sucl
n coaXing little way about her.
Mrs. Greene Well, she'll get herself
into trouble if she tries her coaXine
little way OH either of my hired girls
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
WHAT. before Them.

"These young society buds are mere
butterflies. said the Rev. Mr.. Strait
lace. "rhey have no thought OF the
future life"
"Of the future llfc?" replied Miss In
init. "Oh. but they do. Matrlmony is
always in their thoughts. ."-EXchange.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
whc,c sr,cn,,.n,, ce,sc.

"1'hat girl With JOIN, son there;
friend of his. presunlcy''
"Nope; used to be. though"
$50? Had Il falling out:'
"Sot exactly. lie married her. "-Bal
1imore American.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Real Refnrm.

MY husband doesn't gamble now as
&c used to-
reformed has hep
"Yes; lie doesn't go to the race track
at all any more, HIS worst dissipa-
ton now is swimming, think. At any
rate, he says he only goes to the pool
rooms. - Philadelphia, Press.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Her Right.

"what right has she to star?' asked
the envious Tnespian.
1.-The best right in the theatrical
world.' was the reply. ''She has Sc
cured an angel Chicago Post.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Tnrtlc. Arc Slow,

Here. called the impatient guest.
The obseGuious waiter came to his side.
says Judge.
"seems TO me that soup ordered is
long time getting to me-"
Yes, sir; but yom must remember,
Iir, that you ordered turtle soup"
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Much Letter results can be obtained
:,y paying Il woman compliment than
W trying to argue with her Rostoi
Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Al. Practical ~. u.u.I.

Poor Mnn Well. did you buy that
book telling all about how to economize
In the kitchen:
Wife Yes, I've got it.
Foor Man That's good. What does
Il say?
Wife It's full of recipes telling how
to utilize cold roast turkey, but we
haven't the turkey.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Occasionally one Meets an Individual
so grouchy that he seems to think he
would he arrested for burglary II lie
broke into smile.--Ohio State Journal,
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

When great calamity befalls one,
how 1t lightens 1t to talk about 1t after
It Is over.-Atchison Globe.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

Prosperity gets followers, but adver.-
atty distinguishes them.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

To complain OF destiny is only to ex-
pose our own feebleness Of SOUL
Maeterlinck.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24
Attention
Farmers.

VI hy remain Ia the Nvr,h
anu stay ln duuis s,x months
i'll che year consuming what
ysu raiss uur.iig NE u,ner
SIX months?
u, oou.il where You can
WORK uui 60. rs ever, month
L., The year, AID nA.leyou are
producing sylne hing The wear
Iound. ii You uIe a stock
raiser yuu know ,our stock
are nov .eatlrg Their h. ads
Oft and, b.sln+s, have 70 he
,y,,,,.rn ~, ...,,. W
EcnI,otn,c. \, sf.ck f..d,uy
rqt;I-s ,ho comrl.laIl"n uf
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1903-12-24

q The trouble with most actors is that
they have never played a part in real
dfe.Lifa.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

g.
signed No sales reported Dressed beet i Steady
American ayte selling At i4e12c dressed weight
Liverpool oay 81 oStle and f45 shesp i for
berger ies head for the swift Beef co ia head
and 400 quarters Of beef FOR the Morris Beef Company
Ieutonic for Liverpool. is quarters
rs Beef Company; the New-York for soptaanpJon 500
quarters toI cwarzsend Suzoerger and $500
GALyEsmReeepts. all for the market sOs head
Total Of SS5 head to be sod73 at Jersey City and 80
About 2s5 calves were unsold few veas sold at s. 81
5ane Of 10 III GRa99 at q s. Sans S calves s s. 80 and
srsl sales dQg11lsG per 10; general sales OF
o saIes1 81 r. Hollis: % veals 118 average Sc per
rHeE1s Commission Co.: 81 Indiana calves. 1s4
n At & s. Curtis y; q s9 s =, veal lsa ~ at IS; do no
SHEEP n 81 AND 3d. AB b At 81 30 all for n. o.
were 45 1927 head making, stock car
ell at jersey city Sheep ruled very dun at decline Of
with general sales at uPtbeT 5esl9n nG f IT.
but slightly easier: some Transact in medium goods
nns0ld Reported sales Of sheep we're 81 5O93 per
per n; dressed lambs sa1oIsc '-1'''" &C
saIes-KeTns Commission Company: DAT KENTUCKY
lambs 81 n average So so per 100 NJ 200 do Is n
2s9 Kentucky sheep l16 n at SIS 50; SIS do 1ls No.
DO h " g. g. Rge ksna Tue at s. n at Sc
60 % 70 at 90; les de- % n a. s. 5 237 Virginia
do. 66 10. s. So OBJ do 65 10 at s. -: 5 Kentucky
s. do 2s n at IS IS is s West v IdGP d. IS a.
SO so. "
TObin 8 shannon 2S7 Kentucky lambs 20 10 at Sc 25
gina do ~ SIS TO- 23s do Go 10 at s. 5O 300 West
Virginia do. 60 N. al IS 49, Virginia sheep. ~
60 Sherman Culver % Isl Marylana lambs s. 10 IS So
5 Judd q Co.; l2O Kentucky lambs. IS 70 81 80:
942 do G5 10 at 81 12a 90 Kentucky sheep 112 10 at
Harrington Co.; 2ss West Virginia lambs Il ~ at
7oGs-Recsipts. 1915 cars 1454 head. IL cars on
sale alive The market rated steady Western
hogs sold at s. 80 100 N Country dressed higher
6izG9lsc per n for medium Hight weights.
SalesS. Judd & Co.: 1876 Western 1893 ID
50 80 per 100 n; a do 204
H II. Hollis date yesterdays 10 State et
Sc 20; 80 do 212 10 Sc 10 % S6 10: -
roughs. 227 NJ IS 10. do. 100 10 So stays
go n, at 81 TO-
J. H. Hume Bro Gate Yesterday: a state hogs 149
10, So n; do, 1e2 n, So Ia IS 10 So;
roUEhs 2s3 n al 81 q; do 265 n.
John P Nelson date yesterday: - State las
So %; SO do 1877 n. at Sc IL: ~ n
II roughs 246 10. S. so: 90. ~ SIS 10; do
2s6 n. at 81 10.
Andrew Mullen Gate Yesterday: hogs 1877 ~
&c 10; . do 240 10 AT Sc.
Tebin Shannon Gate yesterday: IS Pennsylvania
hays las ~ 81 90 State do. $50 ~, SO 25; I
rough 12O 10 at So 25: do. 2o5 10 at S. 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
OTHER MARKETsBY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago, Aug 4.Cattle-Receipts, $500 head market
steady Texans 200; good prime steers So 2OQS5 so
medium 50 So stockers and feeders 81 so
as 80; 81 5O0s4 50: hee-s. s2ds4 60. Gamers
fed steers SO 5Oq$4 20 HogsRecelps to-day 1000
morrow, $4,000 LEFT 1000: market lOQ15c higher
butchers, 81 9G1S5 60. good to choice heavy
s. 2JGS5 50: rough heavy 81 60QS5 90 light 81 55S5
bulk Of sales. So l0S5 40 ShsepEeceipts 4O00: steady
lambs STEADY; good 70 choice wetheTs 50 6oHS4
choice mixed. 50 1885 so; native lambs So 251S6
Kansas City, Aug. 4.-Cattle-Receipts, e,60o
and 24OO Texans calves. SEQ natives and 900 Texans
fed cattle opened strong and closed 5@I0c lower
opened steady closed lower. quarantine steady
81 SJdS5 80: good IS mass So: stock
and feeders 81 25G$s 40 Western fed
Texas and Indian steers So 5$4 10; 50 =
50: native 81 I5GlS4 so; native heifers Qs5
$1GS2 40 bulls 81 40S; calves soS5 so Hogs
Receipts. $500 head; market opened 59lJc higher:
IS 40 heavy s. CSC - y; mixed packers. s.
light. s. 309$5 42is Workers So 40$5 pigs
IS - SheepReceipts 600 head. market 1015c higher
native lambs S31S5 10 Western lambs 81 9GGS5 40;
Texas Clipped sheep s. 65S4 90; sockers and feeders
81 50f$3 50.
East Bufalo Aug. 4.-Cattl-Receipts 300 head;
steady prime and shipping 81 75G IS % butchers
steers 81 lOS4 70; and hefers 81 2fS4 80; bulls
So 1904: stockers feeders S3@Si VeaIs easier
s. 251$T. Hogs-Recepts. 200 head; active. T-Sac
higher: heavy s. s5g$5 90; mixed 50 9OgS6; Workers
and pigs S6 2JGS6 Boz roughs 81 75S5 S44&4 so
Sheep and aIbs-Eeceipts. 1880 head steady Lambs
g 56GS5 20; few So wethers So 1884: Sc 259
East Liberty. Aug. 4.-Catt!e slow; choice. s. 2o9
s. so; prime $685. II; good 81 9eSJ 10 Hoes higher
prime heavy, IS 509s5 CO. mediums s. SoS5 90; heavy
Workers Ss light workers. Sc 1O3s6 20 pigs So 209s6
and common. q 5oaS2; yearliugs s3Q$4 so Veal
sc 50TST
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Now OrlI AUGUST 4, If'E3
coFFEE-The coffee market was moderately aet'e TO 10
6av. prices under liquidation Inc
marker opened steady unchanged prices decline OF
= points following lower French cables, and during
DEVELOPED further weakness result OF pre-
elections primary receipts and estimates Tor
fair increase the worlds visible supply The close
barely steady. 5Glo points lower Sales were
about 10 80 bags declining tendency started,
afuareutp. selling September ana later there was
a1is55erate offering the later positions well
There the days aside from
decline Of franc IN Havre. and receipts at the
ports DAYS excessive they footed
W about $1,000 bags The stock primary points,
however is sh0Eias a gradual Increase, and while the
market reported advance Of 100 for the
cav IL b. thought thai curauatlon OF
supplies primary points cannot but end in lower
the q stimulating demand so far the
primary markets disDlacng relative ste2diness, and
his has cheked any Gispost0n sell short, while it
resulted smaller offerings against purchases
importers might occurred. Visible
supplies heavy however, that there - little
DISPOSITION buy and moderate offers seem
efeCtgal the depressing prices. The
F79t marker quiet, with quotations the basis OF
5iEc RIO No =
IRE range Of prices in local to
follows
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

TO good s1GS1 IS; do fair 70 prime. per bag sQs1 Se
peppers jersey. per T5cGS1 -: do per half bhl
basket slgS1 J0 do Dbl 81 j0dS3 do Virginia, -
qS2 %; dc Southern, bush basket. 60oel string
aSl 70: wax, S1dS1 30: squash. per Dbl
T590c; yellow 75cfIS1 do white
South Jersey Acme fancy T5cQsi poor good
5065e; do Baltimore Acme per crate. 81: 40 Maryland
Delaware and Virginia. per carrier, SOG'1c' tHThips
nearby Russia. per Dbl. 81 25QS1 so
strong small jobbIns sales slightly
higher quoted Very little doing N pscans. w
Peanuts Virginia, hand picked, Jumbo per 10
6acj do fancy. 4@4e; do extra 3stgS1sc' % spansa'
shelIed / 4EG4%c. do No = 393lsc; peca1s. round
lots. ungraded 70. 71sGlSc BEES " AAtre wax
steady 30G31c per N. with occasional sales OF fancy
higher. .-GINSENG-Arrivals generally more or less
green. Irregular. We quote: Northern and
Eastern, S5GS5 so 10; Western 81 SJS3 Sootaern
and Southwestern Sass 80 MAPLE SUGAR-Maple
gallon. .HONEY-Honey in light supply and johbi2S
fairly ranges quoted We quote; Clover comb.
fancy 10 lac; do fair to good 1ll3c 90 sxtracted
clover Tc do California extracted eqS9zci DO S5uen
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-LiSht receipts afford some
relief market business the moment Is not
active enough help the easy feeling in prices Prime
realize quotations has be strictly prime o n
for other grades weak, and rule are not making
outside figures II is estimated that upward OF 9O tons
OF canal hay hanging the market without proInpI
chance OF location We quote: Prime large oaes P IU0
10. 81 l0GSi 12z: No J. 9T1zGS1; No > s5I9ac; No j.
7O small bales 5G72c than erge; clover mixed
prime tnIOc; clover clear o. e; new crop nay
Really long rye brings other Useful
75QS0c per 100 n. Receipts Of hay and straw,
IN reported New-York to-day: Hudson
River Railroad. $40 Erie, 10; Pennsylvania so; Delaware
Valley, 100: Baltimore 90: boats. 1906
total 80 tons. Receipts Of straw. 50 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

government report, which mentioned South Dakota and
.SeDtdsAa as the STATES most affected
Ooa took alarm. and covering its
Ue afternoon In regard to winter
port sid yfelds continued 10 be
lHe EoFapae spring wheat news Eroouhau IN his
weekly European crop summary ,Ubaa+ ha5Ir
lodged in the United Kingdom France The west
EN- weather map gave promise continued showers in
though winter wheat receipts
tendency. reaching for the
4oJV tSL year The total interior
was about fOOoOo bushels smaller
apparent cary IN the day that
from the other side Consequently fact that only
eighteen loads were taken export all oltnorts
caused little surprise Considerably
announcement that twenty-five Of had ,een
taken FOR export as early demand for this grain generally
markets after their holiday closed cd net 5he+ biI
Paris was to 10 points lower nre2-{ous
worlds stocks decreased 1913 bushels Compared Win
reduction last year OF 2lj2COO bushels Ouotatiors OF
cash wheat. o afoat basis. were as foyIovet NJ
Northern Duluth - &c; NO Northern CHICAGO
and No hard Chicago. sG%sc ali to arrive 10 . res
corn was toward lower level prices-n fact reaing
&c after the opening in response good weather west
before the advance in wheat checked selling reaction
QUICKLY oiIo"ed ana in the afternoon above
the previous nights level, higher r-Fo
weekly cFoo report said corn generally improved
atnough the crop continues late The favorable
alley states Receiving houses Septer-
Der corn early but later buyers fairly large
30 corn closed al = Isc elevator and 5Sizc aao
no : write, o9c, and No . yellow, sec o
"a s-4Iade IN the oats market small a had
advance until afternoon when the Up readily
more active sales Of ls4 goo bushels being reported No
cas- closed al $50; No B. SI9c No white, 4015c;
80 ftYE-MaTlet firm No 2 Western 5S1zc T o b
oat; state rye 5SG591zc Exporters bought twenty-five
leads at New York .BARLEY-MarSet quiet. Feed
New -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05

winter quiet IS 3D. Hops London Pacific COAST IS
ssqf5 lbs. Beef-Extra India mess quiet Dos. Pork
Prime mess Western quiet. Cd Hams-Short cut IA
70 rs 10 firm 56s Bacon-Cumbsrlard cut 20 to 20 n
steady. Cd; 16 "A steady. 54s.Ioug
clear iddles light IS 81 10 firm, DIS Sd bellies
steady SOS Co. long clear middIes heavy 35
n sis: short clear hacks ~ 70 % n
AIS Cd shoulders square 10 10 steady 5ss Lard
IL tierces American refined
pals. 2ss Cheese-Auerican finest white, duh.
colCrd steady as. Tallow-Pre city steady.
Australian London dull 29s Sd Turpentne-soirits
firm. sos Lnseed oil dull. Us, Butter-[iood United
states steady Cottonseed OIL Hull refined firm a3s
I'd Peas-Canadian DUH IS Cd Petroleum nominal 6Izd
Ros.n-Connon quiet. 5s 30.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-05
BOSTON WOOL MARKET.

Boston Aug 4.-The wool market continues firm.
a fair amount OF business Territory woos continue
good demand Fine Territory quoted 5@65Sc secured
hae medium al SOC an6 medium +5G45c. Fleece oos
hold firm, increased volume OF business
ported at run prices The following the quotations
Territory. Ida1o hrs lac
medium Ie1. t171-c; DeepE lsq1so; WyoinS hns. Il
GtSh ana Nevada dne iJglec. medium i7QIsc; me
dun l9T20c Dakota fine, ID 16c; Ane medium. L..
TT;sr. maSfurn zoe. Montana fine chftCs lslBT0
fine medium choice isQ19e: staple l9G2Oc. medium
choice TeGg0c Ohio and PennEy wanna. N 90
R34c: x 2s92sc: No S20Ssc No slGS2c. aas shed
s-47Rr. Michigan. No and above 2Bd2Tc-
ara gSaeac: hns washed dsaine 22855c- Australian
woods are quiet owing TO small offerings rossbrecs
demand: choice.
pass $3.50. good. 7sGs0c. average. 7567Sc-