davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
ALFRED J. BOULTON.

Ahoat -..----------...-....' 1900 $500 90 80
1907 .-se0leIf @Sf'r'VS
Last month. holiday
CCTTCN-It excited session, owing 70 the gov
eruueots October condition report. which proved lower
than been expected by the operator, and
which followed by jump Of from D % - points N
prices. this advance not maintained, but the
the report announced ruled firm and
close very steady. net 6dl0 points higher The
had opened decline Of cas- points, and
following the call had shown further weakness.
the bearish generally good weather
belt with liquidation ano renewal or
selling by prominent interests The active months
call l0a12 points net lower Promptly
IO:15 O'clock the bureau report was read showing
condition Of 65.1 Per cent, against sl2 cent last
month and IS October last year 1t seems
locally had favored report around % or
20 cent when received the
excited and prices shot active
and buying for long account. October went
from SAC, December from 92Tc 20 95Jc, Jaru-
cry from CSC Sic and March from 29c to soc.
considerable realizing by early buyers
and prices s8gged off point two. but the market
ruled generally rm during the balance Of the session and
finally very steady. 6Gf0 points higher. Sales
couraeed by the continues in the spot market
latter # is urged by some is not t. be
in this connection II is pointed out
that entering Presidential year which IS
considered likely furnish only minimum OF Industrial
OF active demand from spinneis
receipts expanding ano visible supplies
been exeTtng naturally depressing erect
ccuaglnE sentiment though the crop promise is
admittedly poorer than Il considered month ago
Agricultural Bureau october condition Of cotton crop for
the
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
BOCLTON COUNTY CLERK.
TO Run FOR THAT OFFICE
Ticket an Exceptionally Fine One
Sketches of the Candidates.

II wss stated yesterday that the disagreement
between the Republicans and Citizens Union as 70
whether Alfred J. Boulton. the candidate OF me
latter organization. should be placed on the ueke'
as REGISTER or County Clerk. had been amlcaD1s
se,fled ana that the fusion movement in Brooklyn
y,oald not be weakened by any bitter feeling on
fbe part Of any one. Although the meeting OF ule
committees OF the two organizations was postpone1
yesterday until tomorrow. and no ohiciaI s'4 az
,nent viii be made until then, IT was learned yes
terday that Mr. Boulton and his frleAos hao -,
7}o-oreb President swanstrom was one OF those
who brought this about
7-h,7s .he susion ticket is likely 20 5e'
Borough President-J. EaNard s~ais'i0i" VIZ
yoIs T-rion and Brooklyn democracy
'SLor5 a-~john X Neal (Rep(. ,-..N.u, yr,.,,
Y5-1--;.t h+forney-Henry Beloen hetcnaIn s.Heslg'
ISerisfer-lCr w. John Schiloge VSeFnAA--A
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
CASH QUOTATIONS
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeV-N ok,
cDPTEI,-The market opened steady de-
cline q under realizing. encouraged by the IN
worlds visible supply and the lower Ger
nan market. progressed prices at one
Vine showed q decline 81 q IN points. but later a
tea1er tone prevailed the market finally steady
r. unchanged points lower sales were $3.50 bags
ne words visible supply showed an increase tor TIE
1nfh q CD making the present supply btu
- nas against 8O0532J bags last At the same
e ne fgures beyond encouraging longs 20 take pros
~ over SUNDAY, appeared have little effect and se
et apparently Ftn builFh. Influenced by TIE theory
-. ne crop now growing promises poorly IN aoaiton
:. Us view pts continue moderate although the
lr .4tie movement about 10000 bags rather
tan expected. The early cabrs were not of an
~ - ele eharscter with the exception u HAMBURG
os 49, pig lower Engre unchanged me
eis were both higher. Santos being 100 and
-. -, ukner. The tracing here continued TO re-
$50 ie' ot bulsh sentiment among outside oper-
,-srs E,, lhsequent broadening q demand for con
s-tset YES hrm and steady VIA oudtaticns on he
ness % BIC Tor Rio 10 -'' VIZ" e4o-a-4'''9 VA ~
The range - contract 49,.
c1y fellows. 49, * Nls 4o@at 4i-4f-0' ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Oct. s.--Cl5siug: WtiEAI1SPotCNos 2 red
Western winter dull Is al Iet1tes u..-. -
S.r a. t1d futures luli october, A. 8 I'D November
a. PEAS-Cauad.sn hrrl. 80 81.
vi SfRESt Louis fancy winter quiet. : 81 HOPS az
- - srfdc CoastJ irri e. lus - IS BEEF dulls
extrs india mess 6os PORN dgl prime mess western
'Sb.-isnf cut % 70 70 steady. 52s Cd: short ro.
a. A., "a NJ steady long clear mides. light Is 20 -
" l0ag miilles. heavy. So % 40 -.
t ale. snort clear backs IS u - n quiet. 4Ts clear
Ssfftss n. quiet. JNs OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. II
- fe ~ orist LAHD-Prinns Western. tn terces.
sasv 1is: American redned IN pals quiet 59s But
.Cr,fraf CHEESE arm American finest white.
a. AZ col.rrd 5Gs TALLOW-Prime citv Guiet 2Ss Sd.
% TtS--INIs- lu. % ROSIN-cOnnuncn
hrm es Sd. PETROL NJ Refined steady. md In.
sIsf.r, OH, auiet as COTTONSEED OIL-Ffulf refined
$50. easy eos TALLOW-Australian N London easy.
2as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

ticket was being made up two years ego Robe,t
Baker. who was put forth as a ca,s;,as ,'ooe ,
Sheriff nomination by the Citizens Ir,,o. ol '"e
acceptable to the Republicans and the non,,r.,.,
was offered to Mr.. Boulton by exI5ep,a,an, CO.
ernor Woodruff. but under the cIrc,,,r.,a.e.e
refused After election st was suggested that he
accent the position of Deputy Fgro rr,, - nc
for Brooklyn. but no declined that 81 Commissioner
candidate for 9qy nomination this year but his
he was the best vote getter the crpanz.ti nm Una!
ne agreed 20 accept any nomination To- ~ ilu
labor topics FOR THE Outlook" He has be ON
president OF the Social Reform Club and a., neel
member of the Get Together Club an -
FOR the discussion of social economic and potcai
with relatives at No. 20 Harrison-st 04' anu h'es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

bulk psr $50 n s2gs2 Is per bag 81 1888: do
small bbI 81 1859: do white pickles. b5i.
s25s5: PEPPERS red per Dol 81 25@Sl 75 % green
T5cQsI PEAS. Norfolk. basket, u 0tlS@ 90
STRING BEANS Norfolk per BASKET. Sl4Sl %
green T5eQs1; do Baltimore green 3gqI3c. 90 STATE
and Western green per basket. 1Jcg$l; do wax,
T5cdSI 25: uprive-. T5cQS1 .: DO green Soc0
bard per bb. 81: DO marrow. I5cQs1: TOMATOES 'er-
sew per bush box 3OG6Gc; Jersey and Delaware PEP
half bush basket 20GsOc do State. 4Oc TCFSIPS. Rus
per Dbl 81. -
Recefuts Of hay reported At ths
Produce Exchange to-day: Hudson River KAN
road 500 Erie Railroad Pennsylvania Railroad. 5Os
Delaware. LaeKawanna and Western so; Lsnigh valley
Railroad 40; Baltimore Ohio Railroad. 40: Ontario
and Western 10: Railroad Ok NewJs Jersey. oSl
canal boats 1Go: beats. 20; total Las tonS re-
ceipts Of straw, I'D tons
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
SUGAR TRUST HAS NOT REPLIED.

Deputy Water Commissioner Van Iderstine Of
Brooklyn had not yet received any reply yester-
day from the American Suear Refining Company
10 the claim that the company owed the city
S525 coo for water used and not paid for. He was
confident, however, of receiving answer by
Monday, but II an answer was not received before
many days the matter would be turned over to
Corporation Counsel I2ives with the recommended
ton that steps be taken to collect the amount
claimed by the city. II the claim not paid, Mr..
Van Iderstine said. the officials Of the department
would have the right to shut off the entire water
supply running into the companys refining
plant in Kent-ave. He added that 1t possible
that criminal proceedings would also be instituted.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
GOSPEL TRAINING CLASSES OPEN.

The opening Of the third year Of the Grace Gospel
Training school will take place tomorrow evening
There will be two classes each Monday. Tuesday,
Wednesday and Thursday evenings. the subjects
being Ancient History. Bible Doctrines. Evidences
of Christianity EIOcution EOTnilctics. Bible study
ThrrsdsV and Saturday evenings. All classes eX-
Cept the Greek Will BE held in Grace Gospel Church
Fainbridge-st.. near SaratOga-ave. The Greek
classes will be held in the Ocean Hill Baptist
Church ROclaway ave. and Somerset INSTRUCTION
will be given by II. 5. Miller. the Rev. J. White
hurst. the Rev. ". J. Mosier and others The Biole
class Of D. NJ. SteaTns Monday morning IS also
a Fart of the course All Christian workers and
students are cordially invited All Instruction Is
In
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

MOIASSES AND STRCPS-Syrups were steady and
u7chauFed with fairly good inluir Aulasses ru
leans cen;Tfus2i common. Sz4l3r; fair 1iaiGc: good.
lIW2lc Prime. 2.s.Ic Nev-JtIeans open Kettle t TIC
sAiJts. a. -ingH littl3c, iaH lCGISc. good igg2lc.
prime. --a2.. fancy. .5'!3nc.
Ocean FEEiG- IiS. tonnage continued I'm active
demand .o ScuihIh loading. and considerable business
va l'Iiiei RATES were strong and buoyaLt all de-
and rates wee not qlgaoy changed Quotations IAv-
'iF1c ara antwerp. lad London. f'T2j. Bristol HUI
5-d 90 Nrltta.tle. 81. nominal: Lath. pad;
cotton % Liverpool. 100 II. pc. London oats
CHAR Lis ilitirl steamer. i5H deals Bag
10 west cpatt OF fnglaia, October:
itoya 70 Dsd Kingdom or Continent l3s ard private
terms respectively. prompt; British steamer
cotton eJ-- savannah TO Liverpool Liverpool Con-
tieH "-s % early November. British 2.2SS
tons, same dos November. British steamer
tnhef. l.eEfacnla 10 Antwerp SOS, October: British
f'taI'f "'-b tons renern. cargo Gulf 70 Continent,
general cargo Gun 20 United Kingdom Continent, rs,
Sovernber Dutch steamer LIZ tons same, option Rot
terdam. I'D extra November; British steamer. tso
Tons. cotton etc Galveston to United Kingdom or con
tlnen SIS 3D. option Hamburg. 3ss Sd November; British
steamer. 2.s53 TONS cotton. etc. Gulf ports OF
Continent Including Hhmburg. 40s November: British
british steamer. 1917 kaIn Hamburg savannah
a. 90; British steamer. 1920 TONS United states ana
sIazil trade round trip private terms; British te
Ot2 Wet India three tTip- tuov'
Norwegian bark ZOO bbls refined petroleum Phadeipa
u Gothenburg private terms Italian bark 100 tohs,
lumber, Pensacola 10 Buenos Ayres, $40 20, gauuy
Ii't4at a. Narv
ia. So schooner, 97 tons asphalt, Trinidad 70 .Sew
York private terms; schooner, I62 tons coei am
Baltimore Cenfuegos lump schooner ooS 'usi
lumber FeTnandsna Philadelphia, 50 40 schooe, o-o
49 lumber, jacksonville to New FORK OF
S6aS0 IS: schooner C32 TONS lumber. Pnlla1elpna 70
tons coal Phiadelphia Charleston 81 Two sehoqner
tons coal Philadelphia to Lynn 81 so' scoof
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
unfit for duty Then the oflcer was put to

to be unfit for duty. Then the officer was put to
bed.
When Hickman attached to the Fort Hamil-
ton precinct several months ago he fined on
a saloon complaint. A few days later Patrolman
Cassus r. Stevens met him a car and
graduated him on getting off with light fine,
marking that IL he. Stevens, lad been brought up
saloon complaint he would have been broken"
Hickman at once punched Stevens in the Jaw.
Hickman fired three days pay by Captain
Piper. who had him transferred.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
OUT OF JAIL TO GO TO FUNERAL.

An order directing Sheriff Melody to allow Frank
A. Hernans now confined in Raymond Street Jail.
to attend the funeral Of his brother. Charles. at
No 2tI Bridge-st., yesterday. was granted by JUS
tice DIarean of the Supreme Court, Brooklyn. In
granting the order. Justice Narean said ne wouid
do IL as an act Of humanity. HernGns was COM
mItted 10 iaf for contempt In having failed TO pay
aIimory to his wife in her suit against him for
divorce
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

s e tons h e Boi s6S S
prices Lnseed oil is quiet at recent dguTss. Refined
petroleum is in good demand and rules firm the recent
s b9s $ - ana z II 5uk 50 So refined cases
mills 29G31c; prime yellow 4lG4l &c spot nori
nal crop 36aSsc; off summer yellow. 35g3sc; butter
acc; LiNSEED OIL American seed. city raw 89a4Oc;
cut Of town raw. SsaS9c; Calcutta eoc lard oil
PROvISIoNs-The market opened steady but soon
sag M hs ;h ana st 'h ro Sp Is.
ceipts Of only 1000 at Chicago. For Monday. IS 600
1000 and Omaha. 1000 PORK easy; quoted: Mess,
$l8 I5a$l4 90: family 49, s5ort eiear $1l 5o&S1e So
packet So 56asi6 so extra india ness sl4 o5$le BEEF
a aus q GSls SseSa 81 ga G sS @ S b.
40 h, S3sc; pigs. 9q9Ec: CUT MEATS-Pickled bel
e.Q9c picked shoulders qgoted g6c picked
s sss c sas qaG M A1 u auots e s dt
lard easy quoted; 40 go refined aci easy qu2tea
$40 rs; compound dull; quoted: 71sG7'4c; sTEARINE
easy: quoted: oeo. sasAc eiey lard s.sArne zgJ.c
movement has been good for several days and the
drt3ne here and at primary points has been firm owing
good Quotations follow: Domestic. ordinary.
Be5 fae 20 Ff Palma 3 s 9 gsp6 52 oF fTsc 81
do domestic 48514c; Java. 41.G5Bc RargOon, in bond
5tG4R.Refned sugar was quiet with prices un-
changed Some oversaes are reported on certain grades
cut loaf and crushed S1oS; Eage tablets 800 mould
coarse powdered and fruit powdered 1900 Eagle conec-
tioners gTanqIated 5Hc Eagle coarse and extra fine
bags Of fine graduated 495c Eagle fine granulated
standard granulated and diamond A. Soc confeeoners
20 g. 4loc; No = 4s5c No s 4sSc No . 4S5e: 70 TO-
i5 4c 1e 895c Eagle powdered, 51Oc; crystal dom
RG IN I % 0 ao beet aS sgsss @ 6 Npe
ber- Locally there was quiet business with prices
PTaT1Cey nsnrea So test S2e muscovaGo s.
test 37sc; molasses sugar. SO test. 5-S2c.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

and Walter Clyde Bggar is Thursday October s.
1t is to take place at the home Of the brides
parents No go President-st. at s O'Clock. The
Rev. Lindsay Parker. of st. Peters. and chaplain
of the 23d Regiment will be the officiating clergy
man. The bride will be gowned in white lace over
chiffon and taffeta. She will wear a tule veil
of-the-valley and Bride roses. Her only attendant
will be her sister Mrs L. V. Fistie of Manhattan.
as matron of honor Mr.. Biggar will have as his
best L. d. Martens. of Brooklyn. Following
the ceremony will be a small reception. The dec
oratons will be pink and white. The bride and
bridegroom. returning from their wedding trip.
will live this borough.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

can Municipal League and other independent Ger
man oreanizatoas). 49,,
County Clerk-Alfred J. Bouton (Cltizens Cnion).
The ticket is generally conceded 10 be one Of ez-
eptional strength ard the fusionsts are sure that
y win lie elected by large majority.
J. EDWARD swANsTRoM
r Edward swanstrom was born in Brooklyn IN
1ss his father being a Swedish clergyman. He
was graduated from New-York University IN ISIS
and then studied law He first came into prcrni-
rence as Z member OF the Brooklyn Board Of Edu-
cation Tor four successive terms he was elected
president OF the board. and considered an ex-
cep:iorsily fine executive officer Two years ago
NJ Swanstrom's name brought in at the last
minute for the Borough Presidency nomination on
the fusion ticket. Ills record since his election TO
that Office IS too recent and too wei known to need
telling. II is generally conceded Brooklyn has OBJ
talned more public improvements in the last two
wears than any equal period in its history. Presi-
cent Swsnstroms ability 10 get money out OF the
Board Of Estimate and Appo-uOnmeDt for BROOKLYN
improvements has astonished his fellow members
Of the board. His executive ability and intelligent
ard treles1 work for The borough made the de-
mand for his denomination general
JOHN X. NEAL.
John K Neal has been active ana prominent in
Republican politics in Kings County for many
sears. re Is the executive member OF the
Kings County Republican General Committee from
the XXth Assembly District, having succeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

bvterian Church at Stony Brook. ". Y, Is ex-
pected to accept the call recently given him oy
Bethany Presbyterian Church. H0ward-ave. and
McDonough-st. Brooklyn. Nir. ROdenback was
formerly member Of the ThrOop-ave. church. OF
which the Rev. DR.. La r. FCOte Is PASTOR
In the pulpit OF Bethany Church he win succeed
the Rev John a Billingsley. now q seminary pro-
feSSOr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PATR0LMAN WELLS IN STREET
Recites Monologue and Wildly Flourishes
Els Arms-Unft for Dutv

Patrolman Thomas P. Hickman was yelling and
lourlshng his arms wildly yesterday at Hudson
and Myrtle aves.. Brooklyn. and q citizen c.u.a
up Police Headquarters and reported his conduct.
Roundsmap Baker. OF the Adams-st. precinct,
Hickman was taken IN patrol wagon IN tho
station where Captain Beden. Sergeant McCartb,,
and the police surgeon of the district declared him
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TO TAMMANY HALL OR FIGHT.

When the Kings County Democratic Executive
Committee were in session last Wednesday, deliber
atirg to whether they should give In to Murphy
and Tammany Hall fight. somebody started to
Thomas Jefferson Building. First a trunk was
carried out. This followed by a desk, some
chairs and other things. One of the lesser poIiti-
clans, who was not q member of the committee. re-
marked: An moving to Tammany Hall al
d. oTy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
TO GET FUNDS TO REPAIR CHURCH.

The first concert Of the Lilies of the Valley So
cial Circle Of st. Johns African Methodist Epis-
copal Church, Howard-ave. near Herkimer-St
Brooklyn. will be given under the auspices of the
circle on Thursday evening next. The object is TO
raise sufficient funds repair the roof ceiling
and furnace Of the church. The programme viii
comprise vocal and instrumental music and reci-
tations. George E. Wibecan. president Of the H
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

tistry in Frankfurt and in 1869 TO America
ana perfected himself in his profession at Cooper
Union. In 1872 he started to practice at No 25f
Warren-st Brooklyn. There he remained until
1888 when he moved his Office to No. 969 Broadway,
Brooklyn. Dr.. Schildge is one Of the most popular
Germans in the borough. He has been president
Of the Brooklyn Arion Singing Society, and is now
a vice-president of that organization he is also
member Of many other singing organizations, IN
GLIDING the Brooklyn Sangerbund. the Brooklyn
QUartette Club and the New-York Eichenkranz.
He has been one of the leading sooists In various
operas produced by German societies. Dr.. Schildge
is also a member Of the Brooklyn Turn Nerein. the
German Hospital Society and the Legal Aid So
ciety Of New-York. His fTaternal afhlia tons are
ATCanunL
ALFRED J. BOULTON.
Alfred ]. Boulton is well known labor leader.
He was born in Canada forty-f1ve years ago. but
came to New-York as boy. For some years he
has been foreman Of the stereotyping room for
Brooklyn newspaper. An ardent advocate Of the
principles Of Henry George, he actively inter-
ested In most the movements Of that leader. IN
1898 Nj Boulton was one Of the organizers Of the
citizens committee which assisted In the election
Of Mayor Charles A. Schieren. Since then he has
been active in the Citizens Union and has been on
most Of its important committees. 1t Is said of
him that he has never missed a meeting OF the
union or any OF his committees. When the fusion
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
PRAISE SERVICE THIS EVENING.

The choir OF the Emmanuel Baptist Church, in
Brooklyn will give their first praise service OF the
season this evening, at 1880 o'clock. The main
feature of the service will be Thomas Adam 8
harvest cantata, The Rainbow Of Peace" The
rev quartet win sing and will be assisted by the
begin at 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

On Wednesday Of next week, in the Church of
the Holy Trinity. In Richmond Va, will take place
the wedding of James Sydney Swan of Mr..
and Mrs. James Sydney Swan of No. 147 Sixth
ave. He is to marry Miss Burbage Workman,
daughter of the late Captain r. c. Workman. and
sister of Richard c. Workman. of Richmond. Va.
The bridal party is 10 include Miss Ellie Gordon
Workman sister of the bride, maid of honor;
Miss Irma Swan, Miss Edith Swan, of Brooklyn;
Miss Louise Selden. Miss Helen Stevens. Miss Elsie
Archer and Miss Edith Grant, of Richmond as
the bridesmaids; Arthur w Clement. of Brook;
lyn as best man, and Nelson n. Sherman. Ward
Belts, OF BROOKLYN; Edward G. OIL. Of Mauhat-
tan, and Jack L. de Treye. w. McChcsney
MARLBOROUGH and Henry b. Darlington, of Rich
mond, as ushers. Masters Allen and w. Warren
Tolly will act as ribbon bearers Following the
the bride. No s24 Park-ave: The home of the
bride and bridegroom will be in Richmond.
The date set for the wedding of Miss Elizabeth
Steele. daughter Of Mr.. and Mrs. p. Bethune Steele.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

o,,, E,cbsnee special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton
quiet: sales 900 bales sPssogIason and e5I9T' %
ding upland 596a Futures opened irregular SO FONTS
lower: closed easy. net bAzq8 points IoWef
r. ga. pe-ernber-January 0Gd: January FEBRUARY
r 0sa5 05d: February-M March and March-Apfl' 'o'a'
Ar~il-NTay and May-JUne 5c5g5-ood-
flour AND MEAI,-After fairly busy week IN me ne
better grades o. spring wheat -four there was q lu IN
business on Saturday but steady close 70 ne mar
Sing rstents 81 75as5 10; winter straights ~ t2G
GO i~c- neteuts So eoaS4 spring clears. 50 S8
e To- ezra No ] winter. So i5aS5 % extra No InJti
81 a0as3 To- RED Dog s25 20 to arrive, BYE fLou
cue cue, q 1Ssgss Co CoRNMEAL easy. Quoted: Kiln
drje5 81 20as3 - to brand BAG Mt.AL esSy cs
81 "a FEED essv Quoted: Spring bran. spot $40
sacks 10 arrive 200 n SIS IS: spring bran mig hs
ske SEA: horainy S2: bulk SO DO sacks to ar
rive oilrneal. SO 90 , ,,,.- ..-,,, g, tho
start on Saturday eventually overcome y an
bearfsb rtstistcs that the official oose was ta -
lever fhan tie previous night and about ifo unasr
az morning After j O'CLOCK IleIe Ms9
cti,a ress5re On the market and declines when az
Ciok 80 December sake and May at SIC one OF
W. rrninent local operators early IN the day sol. .l5
- 49,. latter 20 get WITHIN
I-l6c 81 The predicted cents difference VIII, e tn
The inciaent which started declining tsI[t iS -,
Tsports hat coming In treeIy al ,S @ -itS
and points near 10y were DtlIs
ffi-s-sl Drrs,ss ga supply on Aohoay lld
verv roor .Xrort demand Shippers in iact i t
cents out Il Inc on export steS load. a. out
ness only load here Win - ab,rerta
Dors The Bro0r-hell estimate tor the "oila -
o. Monday was 10 10000 bush: he sls9 -,.-3o-
1o,sT5ent owing 10 large southwest receipts. was a
sbsee Lancer tim the previous year. AZ the ai
seatoara clearan.es were light again lsSl -
cfosaS ! q go biefer ana Paris from 69oo points ~
. red closed and - &c, 90 " "oat
10 northern Duluth 9osbc. and 10 ii,s easily under
favorable weather and crop and win
regular close showed Aaso net deehhe ~ 0~''
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04

Coffee cables Rio-Co1ee market n-n. No : rs,
ssss exchange, y 3321; receipts - 600 has, c,.s
-5r ae United states 90 hags cleared for Europe
-'5' paesi fack tl9VVo uafs Sartos-Coffee msrilei
stock. l3aO00c bags Hnrn1urr-Ccffee mario cr.e;
= u.g lower. ~ 23o 2. iEQls - il,-o-.
feles p 600 hEgs. HRvfe-Ccfee orereS sre5
4 arc lower az y n advanced = franc. total sales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-04
BROOKLYN SOCIAL WORLD.
Continued from tenth page.

and o'clock. Although now resident OF Man
haitian. Miss Crossman is well known in Brooklyn,
where she lived for several years with her cousin
Miss Marion Baceh at No So Carroll-st. Inc
bride and bridegroom expect to live at NO East
Eighty hird-st.