davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21
FOR CRIMINAL ASSAULT.

Ta1sst Man in Bennington County Arrested at
Peru.
Samuel Abbott was arrested last
week, charged with criminal assault
on Edith Harris, aged ~ years. The
offense is said to have been committed
10 Landgroye.
Taken before Justice Mark B. Lyon,
Abbott waived examination and was
pvt under bonds for appearance before
the grand jury.
Abbott is said to bs the tallest mao
in Bennington county, being six feet
six in his stockings and as thin as the
proyerbial rail.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

his family and reads to his wife; he
intercedes for little Tad, who now and
then tugs at his coattails; again he is
welding his cabinet, army officers and
soldiers, reconciling Stanton and
Fighting Joe Hooker; receiving dele
cations, arguing with them, telling
them stories; another time he is talk
ing with a sentry, and then realistic
ally he is addressing the people sum
moned to the White House windows
by the art OF the actor.
From a standpoint of dramatic lit
erature and from a presentation of
historical mimicry embellished by ex-
traordinary histrionic power, one is
seldom privileged TO see such an i'm
pressive scene as that utilized for the
end of the entertainment This is Lin
coins narration Of his prophetic
dream in which he foretells his assas-
sination. Dressed for the theatre, he
receives a colonel who wishes to fur
nish him with military protection. He
regards the precaution as q use of
soldiers who can better be commits
stoned elsewhere, but be describes the
dream. Wrapped in his long black
evening cloak, from which his black
eye-sockets furnish a deaths head
and his long bony hands make i'm
pressive gestures, he describes the
dream OF hearing the city in lamenta-
tion and a corpse in the White House.
Finishing the dream, he takes up the
pardon for boy that Stanton would
have hanged, and leaves with cherry
good night, to sleep, as he says, the
sounder for his mercy.
1t seems that no more fitting even
ing for this Lincoln portrayal could
have been found than May %. 1t will
be fitting Introduction TO the SER
vices OF Memorial day. The young
men who bring Mr. Chaplin 70 Ben
nington have the thanks OF our citi-
zens for giving us this opportunity OF
seeing this novel and soul stirring
personation of the man whose many
sided greatness will ever appeal TO
true Americans.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21
GREEN MOUNTAIN VALLEY
SHAFTSBURY

Clifford Harrington is III.
s. ID. MunFoe has commenced bis
work in this place.
B. @. Adams has been on the sick
list the past week.
Miss Blossom 7. Harrington is Wis
iting at South SALISBURY.
David Hill and wife we're 10 Ben
nington on business the past week.
Mrs. d. p. Mattison and Paul NJ.
jay called on friends in Bennington
Monday.
Mrs Martin Green has been con.
fined to the house the past week with
a severe attack Of Ia Grippe.
Truman T. Elwell and wife visited
their daughter, Mrs. Nelson MAttison
at Bennington the past week.
Herbert Elwell met with severe
accident Sunday, while at Hoosick
Dr. j. B. Woodruff Is attending him.
Mrs Olive Green has returned from
Bennington. She visited a week there
with her daughter, Mrs Ruth Matti
son, and sister, Mrs Luther Burt.
SAlfred Green saw q bear in his pas
ture, shout half a mile from his house.
He says he could easily have shot bin
il no had had bis gun with him. The
bear trotted leisurely for the noun.
tain
Helen, little daughter of Eugene
Lyons and wife, died Sunday evening,
May II, aged one year and eight
months. She was i'll only one day.
She vas very active, bright little
child playthIng for all. Their home
will be very lonely without little
Helen. The funeral was held at their
home Wednesday afternoon, the inter.
mept being at Bennington in the fam
lily lot.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

derburg.
Che criminal cases already on tn
docket are
State vs.. NJ. O. Danforth Apt.
State VS.. Miles Telch Apt.
State vs.. Guy Lake.
State VS.. Ernest Danforth Apt
State VS.. Thos. Canedy ct al AFT.
State vs. George Myers Apt
Other criminal cases will be docket
I'd when the grand jury reports, The
grand jury assemblies Juno 2 and will
probably be in session for a week or
more
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

Miss Laura Bigger, who was here
a few years ago in "a Trip to China
town" has recently settled with the
Millionaire Bennett estate for the sum
of S630,0O Miss Katherine Germain,
who played here in THE Fencing
Master, committed suicide last
Tuesday evening.
List of letters remaining uncalled
for in the post Office for the week end.
ing May 1S:-Jas F. Farren, J. j.
Houghton, w. II. Merrill, Jas X,
Martin, Melvin E. Tolman, (2), Wal
ter Walker, Chas Chase, Geo Allen
Miss Mary Campbell, Mrs Chas Nc.
Kee, Miss Fanny Phalan.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21
ROGERS MURDER CASE
Is the Only One Of ANY Great Public Interest
Court Convenes June Second at
Manchester.

End;
For trial Tuesday first dayi
Chas. Frazer Ex. vs. John Terrence.
, Levi il. Nichols vs.. Albert Hewitt.
4 Levi Il. Nichols VS.. John Raedel.
Levi II. Nichols VS. Paul Raedel.
Levi II. Nichols IS. Fordis Harris.
Edw. Morris, Ellen II. Morris VS..
Celia de Nottbeck.
Seth L. Warner vs. Walter L. Hunt,
Robert !. Bstchelder.
Berkshire Mercantile Agency Apt.
vs.. Colyin Il Houghton.
W. G. Freedley vs. Gilman B. viii
san.
G. b. Wilson VS.. VIM. G. Freedley,
Factory Pt Nat. Bank Tr
Horace B. Ward VS.. Eugene Sargooi.
7. P. Howell & Co. Apt. vs.. Reads
boro Chair Mfg. Co.
Alvin j. Davis pro ami VS. John
Langford ct al,
Mettowee Cheese Association VS..
Ernest Danforth Apt
Adolphus Reaulo VS.. L. E May,
F. C. A., Factory :Pt. Natl Bank,
George May, f. @. A.
Mary }. McNally vs.. wm. Lincoln.
Fannie E. Mullen, Admz. Apt. VS..
Weston Prindle.
A. G. Lamarre & Company Apt VS..
Eugene Belisle
Frederick Godfrey, collector, VS..
Bennington Water Company & Trs
G. ", Herriok & Company vs. John
Evans.
Morse s Rogers VS.. Joseph A.
Evans & Tr.
Douglass Shoe Company vs.. Joseph
A. Evans s. TT.
Terhuns Shoe Company vs.. Joseph
a. Evans & Tr.
Dorset VS.. West Rutland
Henry S Niles ct ux vs.. Newman
Harrington.
In re Lucy h. Sheldon.
Mettuwee Cheese Association vs..
Town of Rupert Apt.
Factoy Pt. Natl Blk VS.. Brady Bros.
S. L. Griffith vs.. l.. A. Bradley.
Silas l.. Griffith, Eugene Mcintyre
vs.. L. A. Bradley.
Henry Douglass OF al Apt. vs.. Acme
Road Machinery Company.
The court calendar is as follows;
John fl. SsVery vs. American
Wringer Company Apt
Nathan F. Smith vs.. Town of Ben g.
nington.
Albany Betting and Supply Company
vs. Vail Light and Lumber Company
Henry knights ct. al VS.. Town Of
Woodford.
Jerome Still VS.. ugepe sargood
Apt
Berkshire Mercantile Agency Apt.
VS.. Colvin and Houghton.
Seneca S. Clemons VS.. Bridget Sui
livsn.
Bernard g. Surdam vs.. Unity Col,
lar and Cuff Company aud TT.
Carrie ". Goldsmith vs.. Rudolph
o. Goldsmith.
Birch Bros. VS.. Stark Paper Com
psny.
lola R. Mallory VS.. Chas. h. Nal.
lory.
Wm. Hurd vs.. Webster Soap Mfg
Company. @. NJ. Farmsworth.
John Evans vs.. Joseph A. Evans.
In re. Est Of Hattie L. Mattison,
Wm. E. Mattison Apt, Byron Mattison
Apt.
Elijah Dewey vs.. Lavine H. Wood
ward.
Elijah Dewey rs william D. New
ton.
Fred L. Mattison vs.. Joseph Tessier.
A. Godbout VS.. A. G. Lamarre Com.
paDy.
f. R. Esgleston VS.. Frank H. Good.
win Apt,
Fayette Griffith va. Frauk II Good
win.
Hattie B. Cox vs.. George G. Cox.
D. Mackay ct al vs.. Davis Mining
and Developing Company.
Rudolph o. Goldsmith VS.. CARR,
w. Goldsmith.
,lacob LESSEN vs.. Rose lessen
Burt Petsrs VS.. Carrie e. Peters.
Benjamin F. Dunn vs.. Catherine E
Dunn
Ida Tiffany VS.. Eli Tiffany,
Geo. w, Stanley VS.. Nellie NJ. Stan
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

The Rev. G. H. Peck Of North Ben
nington will he one OF the speakers at
the annual convention of the Rutland
County y, P. S. G. e. to be held in
Pittsford Saturday Of this week.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

Neglected colds make fat graveyards' .
DR. Woods Norway Pine Syrup helps men
and women to a happy, vigorous old age
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

Deans Rheumatic Pills absolutely cure rhe u
matism s. neuralgia. Entirely vegetable Sat e
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

FOley's Honey and Tar contains no op!ates
and can safely be given to children. Qulnlan's
Pharmacy.
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

r OST.-Blaek silk chiffon neck ruche In a
i J white box, somewhere between the Soldiers
Home and Grand View. Under will be reward
ed ON returning TO iia Grand View st iTt1
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

WANTED.-A cook and also competent
w girl for general housework, Apply at
Soldiers HOme i7tf
Bennington banner and reformer. (Bennington, Vt.) 1903-19??, 1903-05-21

w TANTED.--A competent nurse for a child
wv months old, Address NJ. II, Robinson.
Box 902. Bennington, VT
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-12-18
Christmas Toys!
Christmas 7 oys!

The largest line ever brought
to Keytesville, and below we
mention few of what we have:
Windmills, Air Ships, Climbing
Monkeys, Toy Coffee Mills, Doll
Beds and Chairs, Wagons,
Wheel-barrows, Doll Carriages,
Trunks, Banks, Iron Toys, Tin
Toys, China Tea Sets, Tin
Stoves, Iron Stoves, Tea Sets,
Tin Dishes, Blocks, Doll Shoes,
Doll Stockings, Toy Sad Irons,
Automobiles, Laundry Sets,
Books and many things that we
have not the room to mention.
just come in and see for your
selves.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-12-18

brakeman on his way to flag
No. 12, and went along with him
to assist in removing the tele.
graph poles from the track. One
of the poles was removed when
No. II was heard coming, and
the two men had to get off the
track. Lewis ran out into q
field. The head brakeman tried
frantically to flag the passenger
train, but the engineer took no
notice of him, and owing to the
smoke and steam of the engine
and the terrific snowstorm, must
have failed to see the flagman
or he would not have rushed on
to almost certain death.
Further on down the track
Robt. Allen, the conductor on
No. 81, also endeavored to flag
No. IL, but with equally as little
success, the engineer evidently
failing to see him.
There was nothing left but foI
the passenger train to crash into
the freight. The passenger
knocked several telegraph poles
from the track before running
into the freight, and still the
engineer did not stop.
Both engines were terribly
wrecked by the collision, and
Fireman Geo. w. Evans on No.
II was pinioned against his en-
gine and was badly scalded and
horribly matilated, and was
killed instantly. Engineer
Nick Matthias of No. IL was
thrown about Is feet to the
south side of the track and was
injured by being severely shock
ed. He was picked up and taken
to Brunswick and from there to
the Wabash hospital in Moberly
where he is now recovering nice
ly.
None of the freight crew were
hurt as they all had time to get
out of the way. Several per-
sons on the passenger were
shaken up pretty badly. among
them being Wilson Medlin and
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-12-18

THE COR0NER's INQUEST
A frightful Wreck occurred on
the Wabash railway, about two
miles east of Brunswick, during
the binding snow storm shortly
after II O'Clock Saturday morn
ing. No. 81, a west-bound
freight, had orders from Dalton
to run to Brunswick by Il o clock,
and No. IL, the east bound pas
senger due at Keytesyille at
1885 a. M, was given orders
at Brunswick to wait there until
II o'clock for No. 81. After
running out of Dalton four or
five miles the freight train en-
countered some telegraph poles,
that had blown down across the
track, and stopped to remove
them. R. H. Byers, the head
brakeman, was sent on toward
Brunswick to flag No. IL, and
Geo. Millner, the rear brake
man, was sent toward Dalton
to flag No. 81, freight
train following. Sam'l Lewis
of Dalton, who is track walker
on section No. A, while walking
the track between Dalton and
Brunswick about 10 o'clock did
not find any telegraph poles
across the track when he passed
where the wreck subsequently,
occurred, but he looked back
after walking westward about a
mile further he noticed that a
pole had fallen across the track
and was about to turn back to
remove it, but, on second
thought, went on in the direction
of Brunswick to flag No. IL.
Then he heard No. 81 whistle,
and turned back to flag that,
supposing it had the right-of-
way, when he met the head
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-12-18
John F. Hagen of Brunswick.

|
The baggage car on the pas
senger train, and a carload of
cattle and a carload of steers
we're totally wrecked on the
freight train and two cars con-
tanning merchandise were par
TALLY wrecked, but no material
damage was done to their con-
tents.
The wreck was cleared SO that
trains could pass about Z o'clock
p. m.
DR.. B. Hughes of Keytesville,
coroner, went to Brunswick anl
held an inquest and post NOR
tenn on the body of Geo. W.
Evans, the dead fireman, and
from the testimony offered by
Conductor Robt. Allen, Brake
men George D. Millner and
R. H. Byers of the freight train
crew, Operator F. R. Edmonston
of Brunswick and Track Walker
Sam'l Lewis of Dalton the coro-
ner's jury, composed of w. S.
Robinson as foreman, VIM.
Moore, j. H. Ousley, John Wood,
A. Oswalt and John Thomas, re-
turned the following verdict:
THE VERDICT.
"We, the jury, find that de-
ceased came to his death by
carelessness of the railroad COM
pany in not holding train No. IL
at Brunswick depot, and the en-
gineer of No. IL was guilty of
negligence in not watching for
signal of flagman.''
The wreck was probably due
largely to a slime erder." No.
II had orders to wait at Bruins.
wick until II O'Clock for No. 81,
and No. 81 had orders to run to
Brunswick by II O'Clock for No.
II, but was prevented from
reaching there on account of the
falling of the telegraph poles
across the track. No. II waited
until LOS or 11:10 and then left
Brunswick for Dalton with the.
disastrous result related above.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-12-18
Our Agents.

The COURIER sent out lot Of
subscription statements this
week, and if you receive one and
find il more convenient to settle
with one Of our agents than to
call on US in person or remit
through the mails, you are at
liberty to do SO. The following
parties are authorized to receive
and receipt for your subscription:
A. w. johnson. $50. Salisbury
G. w. Smith. ... Prairie Hill
Geo. NJ. Butler. :. Shannondale
r. Wessner .............Da Dalton
H. l.. Mann. Brunswick
G. c.. Stobaugh. -. Triplett
D. M. Brown ...... Sumner
John Lucas. .......... Meldon
T. j. L. Hutcheson :. Rothville
Mics Una Veal. al............M Mike
Mrs. w. P. Davis. .... Westville
Miss Daphne Moore, Indian Grove
G. P. VANDIvER,
Pub. COURIER.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-12-18
Roll of Honor.

The following friends have
brought Christmas cheer to the
editor of the COURIER during the
past two weeks by either becom-
ing new subscribers or by re-
newing their subscription to the
Great Favorite Weekly. May
heaven bless 'em:
NEW SUBSCRIBERS.
j. H. Deroche, Ed Huddle,
RENEWALS.
John Bennett, Miss Pearl Cavanah,
Edgar Waller, #. H. Minor,
Mrs. Ann G.. Wood, G L. Pollard,
Judge Henry Hayes, Mrs. Geo. Herman,
Mrs T. j. Johns, j. w. Hirsch,
T.J Martin, Edgar NJ. DeMoss,
Peter Gladbach, j c. Miller,
Sam Riley j. w. Stewart,
Lon Sullivan, D. w. Bayne,
j P. Moore. j. r. Allin,
r. j. Wheeler, j. NJ. Kistier,
Jos. Launof, Albert Jones, Col.
Remember that by paying your
subscription or by becoming a
new subscriber, you get one of
the CoURIER's fine calendars.
Chariton courier. (Keytesville, Chariton County, Mo.) 1878-current, 1903-12-18
A WABASH WRECK.

A Freight and Passenger Train Col
lide Near Brunswick. Fireman
George w. Evans Killed,
Engineer Nick Matthias
Hurt and Others
Injured.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

timely death Is closely connected Win tne
traSedy at Kew" she asked.
Most certainly. But I do not share your
opinion as to suicide"
'owhat? You suspect foul playf' she
cried.
I nodded in the Affirmative.
'syou believe that poor Mary was aetu-
slly murdered?" she exclaimed anxiously.
Have you found marks Of violence Them
mo. I have found nothing. My opinion
Is formed upon a surmlse."
what surmise7"
7 besitated whether to tell her all the
facts that l had discovered. for | was dis
appointed and annoyed that she should
stan preserve a logged silence. now that a
reconciliation had been brought about.
"weli," I answered. after a pause. my
suspicion Of foul play is based upon logical
conclusions. / have myself been witness
Of one most astonishing fact-namely' that
she was in the habit Of meeting a certain
man clandestinely at night, and that their
favorite walk was along the river bank"
what" she cried, starting up In alarm,
all the color fading from her face. You
have actually seen them together"
81 have not only seen them, but l have
overheard their conversation" l answered.
surprised at the effect my words had pro-
duced upon her.
Then you already know the TRUTH she
cried in a wild voice that was almost a
shrek. Forgive me-forgive me, Ralph
And throwing herself suddenly upon her
knees she looked up into my face implor-
ingly, her white hands clasped in an atti-
tude of duplication, crying in a voice
broken by emotion: Forgive me, Ralphi
Have compassion upon met" and she burst
into a flood of tears. which no caress nor
tender effort Of mine could stem.
/ adored her with a passionate madness
that was beyond control. She was, as she
had ever been, my ideal-my all in all.
And yet the mystery surrounding her was
still impenetrable, an enigma that grew
more complicated and more impossible Of
solution.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18

the electors voting at said election have
shall be deemed and considered az aot car
ried anc the result shall be declared b.
the canvassing board accordingly.
Section s The mayor shall give due no
tee OF the submission OF this ordinance in
his proclamation call for the next general
cits election.
Section 3. This. ordinance shall take ef-
feet and be IN force from and after its
passage but the privileges and franchise
therein mentioned are granted conditioned
t.pon the ratification Of this ordinance BY a
majority Of the electors voting therefor as
hereinhefore provided.
BY Mr.. Zimman. J5 E2w ines
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
PRIZE FOR. THE POLICEMEN
one Hundred Dollars 10 Omcer who
Arrests Most Automobile
ScOrchers.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
PARIS, Jan. 17.6Hew York World Cable
g~ram-special Telegram)-The project OF
police received an anonymous letter contain
ing a banknote for 500 francs (SlO0l. with a
request to give IL TO THE two policemen
who showed the most zeal last year in Sc
curing prosecutions against ~automObilists
for excessive speed in driving-considering
such TO be the greatest service the police
can render the public"
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
E W HAS A NEW SCHEME
Evolves a Plan for Reviving Irish In
dustries which He Lays BE-
fore i-GOvernment.

Copyright. 1903, by Press Publishing Coz
LONDON. Jan. T7.-(New York World Ca
blegram-special Telegram.)-The jerome
sisters Mrs. George West, Lady Randolph
Churchill. Mrs. Jack" Leslie and Mrs.
MoretoR Frewen are all living in Great
Cumberland place, where the last named
has just taken a house. Moreton Frewen
is, as usual, full OF big schemes, his latest
being a gigantic undertaking for r~eviving
the Irish Industries, which he has laid be-
fore the Irish government
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
To Be C~ontinued.)
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and Quotations ON
staple and Fancy


staple and Fancy
EGGs-Fresh stock, 22q2sc.
LIVE POULTRY-Hens. e910c; old roost-
ers, 4Q5c; turkeys. 12qlSc; ducks, eqsc:
geese, HAqSc; spring chickens per 3D. pg
DRESSED PoULTRY-Young chickens.
HOPE; hens, 1Cg1le; turkeys, l4aiec; ducks
BUTTER~Packing stock. 15MQ1ec; choice
dairy. in tubs, l7glsc;, separator SSgZSc:
can, &c; bulk, extra selects, per gal. A.1b
0T FRESH FisHPrroGt, sS;oo; herring. SC:
pickerei' &c; pike; &C. 81. RPes reans 0c sc. 0 White.
SasfSsSss Sc; salmon. iSc; haddocf. Tic: Goldfish,
l2c; redsnapper, 10c: Holsters, boiled. pc
ID. 9Oc; Holsters, green. per D. 2sc; bull
heads, loo; catfish, lac; blar@ bass 40
BRANIPer ton. 1880.
AY-Pr quoted by Omaha Whole
sale Hay Dealers associations: Choice No.
/ upland, $3.50; No. 1 medium $3.50; No. l
coarse, g. Rye too stray gN;6r s sna I dneiityi prl 6s:
mand fair, receipts lghS
OATS-54c.
RYE-No. 2, 45c.
VEGETABLES.
NEW. CELERY-Kalamazoo, per do1..
S6f; Tsl5fSTn!a, per bS So1 5ooo 40q'0''
SWEET POTATOES-Iowa, Kansas. 2.S.
TURNIPS-Per bu.. Az: canada rutsba-
Sfsi RR Err Ii; lf Sa.. 4oc.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per doz.. 81.
PARSNIPS-Per Lu., Soc.
CARROTS-Per hu., 40c.
GREEN oNIoNs-southern. pee dozen
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. per doze- suiches.
WAX BEANs-Per bu. box. 50; string
CABBAGE-Holland seed, per h.. 1kc.
ONIONS-Ncw home grown. in sacks. per
0G NAVY Wy BEAN BBEANsPpPer ba., $50:
TOMATOES-New California. per 4-bas-
ket crate, $2.75; Florida. per 6-basket crate.
CAULIFLowER - California, per crate.
FRUITS.
PEARs-Fall varieties. per box. 81; Colo
RADIO. per box, $225.
APPtIEsM Nv, tern per "a, sa; 5si,i iona,
BeliaGYers, Her 61; box Osr Pc. ,sooao
$40; Bell and Basler. W: ii; per box. PEI $3.50 S0i''
TROPICAL FRUITS.
BANANAS-Per bunch, according to size,
LEMoNs-California fancy. s5.75; choice.
oRANGEs-Floridd BriEhts. 1915; Cali
fornia naveis, $3.50: California sweet Janas,
all sizes, $3.50; choice, So
&C.; per case Of s0-lb. pkEs., SIS. w.
FIGS-Californie, per 10-lp. cartons, 81;
Turkish per Nib, box. l49lse:
MISCELLANEOUS.
HoNEY-New Utah.. per A-frame case.
cIpER-New York, $3.50; per " Dbl. s2.7S.
Observation-Disclosures, per " bblp.
SIS; per bbl., 1915.
HIDES-No. / green, &c; No. 2 green, &c;
No. 1 salted, nc; No: 2 sailed, 6Jkc; No. !
calf. II to Is lbs. &c; dry hides, SQl2c;
sheep -pelts, 25a76c; horse hides, S.5092,50.
-NUTS-WRlnuts, No. l soft shell, per ID.
per ID, 13c; No. 2 hard sheh. per h., l2c:
Brazils. per h., l2c; hlberts. per h., lie;
almonds, soft shell. per lb.. l6ci hard shell.
per h., 15c; pecans, large per 3D.. 12hc:
small, per h., lie; cocoanuts. per doz., t0ci
Chestnut Chez rds per i6; iOc; peanuts, per ID;
walnuts. per bu., 81; hickory nuts. per bu,.
S1.5O; cocoanuts, per 100. 81.
OLD ETC.-A. b. Alpirn
quotes the following prices: Iron. country,
mixed per ton, x1; Iron, stove plate, per
per h.. sac; brass. light, per H., 5fc; lead.
} per H.. SC; zinc. per Id, 2hc; rubber. per
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
Cnnea Market.

NEW YORK, Jan. 17.-CoFFEE-spot
Rio, quiet; No. Z, invoice, SIC; mild, quiet;
CordOva, 70l1Ac. Futures opened steady
in London, with quotations unchanged, this
being Justified by the cable and other news
at hand. Following the call prices worked
UPWARD slowly on covering and absence of
selling pressure and closed steady, net un-
changed 10 5 points higher. At the best
trade was dull, sales only amounting to
1900 bales. including February at 4.Bc;
tember 4.s5c; October, 4.90c; November,
I5c: December. 5.OOq6.6c. Primary mar
kets reported eakne but no quotable
change. offsettng a partial hpfg advance
at Hamburg. Receipts were considered
moderate.
Omaha daily bee., 1903-01-18
sugar and MoIassea.

NEW YORK, Jan. H-sUGAR-Raw,
barely steady; fair refining. 33sc; centrif-
ugal, Sc test. SAC. Molasses sugar, 3Lc.
Refined steady; No. 6, 4S5c; No. Z. 4.36c;
No. 8. 4.25c; No. 9, 42oc; No. 10, 4,l5c; No. II,
aloe; No. ~. 4.6c; No. IS, &c; No. Il, 9.95ej
6.35c: crushed, 5.S5c; powdered. l.Sc; granu.
lated. also; cubes, &c. Molasses. firm; New
NEW ORLEANS, Jan. T.-sUGAR-Mar-
ket steady: open kettle, 2A63 3-l6c; open
kettle centrifugal. 31-l6c: centrifugal, $40
&c; yellow, 3nQ3 1b-l6c; seconds, 23.d2Zc.
Molasses. steady; open kettle. 14al5c; cen
trifugal, 5d5lsc. Syrup. i9923c'