davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
FOR AUGUST 80.

of Jesus Christ is often the very best
discipline in the way of preparation for
the exercise of future power and useful
ness. Our hard days are often our best
days. So it was with David
During his exile life. hunted like a
partridge on the mountains by the re-
lentless and INSCRIPTIONS Saul, David
learned many helpful lessons, acquired
much useful skill. passed through many
fruitful experiences, which served him
well in later years. THAT David's path
way to the throne should be so rough
was OF Gods ordering. Had it been a
smooth and easy way, David had never
been the King which the nation in all
succeeding history loved to honor. By
meeting temptations peculiar to this
rough life and overcoming them, he
gained spiritual strength. His exposure
to danger rendered him more reliant on
God to protect him and to direct his
steps. Nor could David have become the
sympathetic helper of Gods people dur
ing all subsequent ages, had it not been
for his exile experiences out of which
sprang his sweetest psalms"
These cave psalms have awakened re-
sponsive echoes in the hearts of null
titudes in every age; and Christian sui
ferers everywhere. in times of revolu-
| tion or danger, when fleeing before theiI
enemies, have turned instinctively tc
these odes. and to others of similar
character in the sacred psalms"
True, David's faith in God sometimes
s n
defense or rescue which the sacred
writer's who record them cannot com
mend; but for every lapse from the
loyal obedience and trust, David sin
eerely repented, sought and found divine
| pardon and restoration"
Some of David's songs are rooted IL
foul crimes. sparks, struck out in sim:
fierce fires 'earths roses growing white
| out of black soil,' vines of Naples from
/ the burnt lava but growing out of vic
tory over the evil. In spite of his few
lapses from faith and perfect truth, N
| grew in character and manhood, he be-
came strong in faith and virtue, large
| hearted, wise, noble, consecrated u
God"
Great Temptation and Victory.
It is a great temptation for man t.
kill his deadly and cruel enemy whel
he has him in his power. While Sau
was pursuing David in the mountainou
country in the southeastern part of tn
Holy Land, David entered the king
camp by night, accompanied by only on
man, Abishai, while Saul and his entir
| army lay asleep
They approached the kings couch an
could easily have dispatched him wit
one fell blow. But David told his com
panion to take only the spear stickin
1 in the ground near the kings head an
his cruise of water, which he did, IAN
no man saw it. nor knew 1t. neithe
did any awake"
David won here one of the grandes
moral victories that any man ever di
win. David's victory over Goliath wa
great victory, but this victory owe
his own spirit was just as great, If no
greater. They were both victories G
faith. To curb an evil passion Is a
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
IMMACULATE CONCEPTION.

The Rev. Father MARI remained at his
post ddring the week and gave the Rev.
Father Beaver, his assistant. the oppor-
tunity to attend the retreat OF the
clergy.
The Rev Father McKenny, of St.
Charles College. now a guest at the
rectory, has many friends in the parish
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
ST. MARYS.

Arrangements are being made to re-
sumo high mass on the first Sunday in
September. The choir is preparing a
fine musical program for the occasion.
A band of Redemptorists will conduct
mission at ST. Mary's Church early in
the fall.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
Sao.ooo,ooo TRUST.

SHARON. Pa, Aug. 29.-The new
brewery combine, which will own TWEEN
ty-one breweries in Allegheny and West
moreland counties and the Union COM
pany of Sharon, has decided to take over
all the plants on which IT has options.
The combine Will be capitalized at $780,
600 900.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
CAPT. MYERS INJURED
BY SHOT FROM MACHIAS

Dispatches received in Washington
state that Capt. ]. T. Myers. of the Ma
rine Corps, who is on the armored
cruiser Brooklyn, was recently injured
by bullet fired from the gunboat Ma
chias, which is with the Brooklyn in the
Mediterranean The accident happened
while the European squadron was en-
gagged In target practice of the south
ern coast Of France. Captain Myers
wound is not dangerous
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
ST, PATRICK'S.

Low masses viii be said in this church
tomorrow at z. Q, 10, and IL o'clock, with
music and a short sermon at the Il
o'clock mass. Baptisms at $50 In the
afternoon, and benediction at 1880 in
the evening.
Next Friday the first Friday of the
month, there will be exposition of the
blessed sacrament all day, and the usual
deyotions in honor of the sacred heart
at 1880 in the evening, followed by bene-
diction Of the blessed sacrament.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
MILLENNIAL DAWN DISCOURSE.

An address will be given in Society
Temple Hall, corner Fifth and G Streets
northwest, Sunday afternoon at 2:30
O'Clock Subject, The Signs OF the
Times" as indicating the end of the age
and presence OF our Lord. as foretold in
answer 10 the Apostles question, Matt
xxiv:3
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
ST. ANTHONYS.

The Rev. Father August NJ. Mark, act
ing pastor of the church was, on account
of pastoral duties detained from the
retreat OF the clergy.
The Marist Fathers are assisting
Father Mark. in his care of st. An
thongs. the Soldiers Home and st. Vim
cents Orphan ASYLUM.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
CONGREGATIONAL.

Fifth Congregational Church, corner
Eighth and ] Streets northeast, the Rev.
David w Montgomery, pastor-Sunday
school, $3.50 a. M; morning worship at
IL o'clock, sermon by the pastor; Y. p.
s. c. E. meeting at 1880 D. m; no other
evening service.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
ST. PETERS.

The lawn fete which was a great sue
cess ended last Wednesday evening,
having been carried over from the pre-
vious week.
The Rev. Father O'Brien and the Rev.
Father Gallen attended the spiritual ex-
ercises OF the pastoral retreat, and both
are expected home today.
Special devotions in honor OF the
Sacred Heart will be held next Friday.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
HoMEwARD-BoUND MISSION.

The Branch Mission and Shelter Home
on Missouri Avenue northwest is now
under new management Lieutenant
Joseph Wilson has assumed the charge.
He comes from the Mems Shelter Home.
Baltimore, Md, where he has been in
training for rescue work. His welcome
meeting will be given him on Sunday
evening.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
SHRINE OF THE SACRED HEART.

The Rev. Father MCGEE attended the
pastoral retreat at st. Mary's Seminary.
He celebrated mass at the altar OF the
Shrine on Monday morning, and left for
Baltimore later in the day. There We're
no masses here during his absence, the
parish having no assistant pastor, and 1t
was announced on Sunday that sick calls
would be attended from st. Pauls
Church
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
FIGHTS NURSES TO DIE.

PITTSBURG. Pa. Aug. 29.-Maddened
at his failure on Tuesday to kill himself
and his sweetheart, Vladimir OperschaI
tried last night TO throw himself out OF
a window at the South Side Hospital
He fought the nurses desperately.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
UNIyERsALIST.

Church of Our Father, Thirteenth and
L Streets northwest. the Rev. John Van
Schaick, jr.. pastor-Wih preach al II
a. m, subject, The Parable OF the
Good Samaritan" Sunday school. $40
a. m; kindergarten. II a. m; Y. P. C.
L., 1880 D. n.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
LUTHERAN.

lions Lutheran Church, corner Sixth
and P northwest-Services will be con-
Quoted by the Rev. A. E. Gringel, Of
Xenias Ohio; II a. m, German; D. n,
English; D. m, Christian Endeavor
The Washington times., 1903-08-29

Many interesting Christian Endeavor
services have been held this summer on
the ocean front at Bethany Beach. Del
aware, a resort recently established
by the Disciples OF Christ. where num-
Der of Washingtonians have been spend
ing their vacations. The meetings were
held in the open air at twilight, and
were very impressive. One day of the
regular assembly program was set aside
for Christian Endeavor, and the Rev F.
D. Power, pastor OF the Vermont Avenue
Christian Church OF this city. delivered
an address en- THE Call of Christianity
10 Youth"
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
Unique Cape May Excursion.

Saturday September 5, via Pennsylvania Rail-
road personally conducted. special, through
train, via Delaware River Bridge Route in each
direction. and two days board at the stockton.
Congress Hall or Chalfonte- Only $40 for the
round trip from Washington Special train
will leave at I2:30 pm, making the run 10 tins
sea in five hours
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
CHRISTIAN.

II Street Church, H near Four-and-a-
half Street ENTHUSIASTICALLY at II a.
m. with sermon by the pastor. the Rev.
z. B. Sapp; at s D. IN. sermon by Prof.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
CHRISTIAN SCIENCE.

First Church of Christ. Scientist,
Scottish Rite Hall. 1907 c Street north
west-Serv.ce Sunday II a. m; subject,
Man"
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
CHRISTADELPHIAN.

| Services every Sunday at 11:15 a. M,
over National Capital Bank, GIG Penn
sylvania Avenue southeast
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR

the petition adopted at the Denver
Christian Endeavor convention with
view TO the union of all the young peo-
pies societies in the different denornf-
nations in the interdenominationaI
Christian Endeavor Fellowship. A copy
will be sent to each of the local societies
TO be signed by all persons who favor
such interdenominational cooperation.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
SOCIETY OF BIBLE STUDY.

The Society for Bible Study meets IL
hall, 314 Pennsylvania Avenue southeast,
Sunday sevening at O'Clock Subject,
The knowledge OF God"
The Washington times., 1903-08-29

Philip Johnson, Of Bethany College.
West Virginia. Bible school $3.50 a. M;
Christian EndeaVor. d. m.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29

The Friends International Christian
Endeavor Union has issued its annual
report, which shows a total OF 437 So
cieties. with 1857 members. One thou
sand six hundred and seven new men,
bers were received during the year, and
Sc. 400 was contributed by the societies
for home and foreign missions.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29
SENSITIVE PATRIOTS
HOLD Up CANAL TREATY
This Is Now the Situation
In BOgOta.
COLOMBlANS HAVE NEW PLAN
Suggest Committee Made Up of Repre-
sentatives of Both Countries to
Make New Treaty.

No report has been made yet by the
committee of three named by the CO.
lombian congress to devise some means
of saving the Panama Canal Treaty from
rejection The committee is said to be
unable to overcome the constitutional
objections to the treaty in such a man
ner that the sensitive patriotism of Co
lombians will not be offended. Although
a majority of the members of congress
is now said TO be willing to grant the
United States perpetual control over the
canal zone, the committee is said to be
unable to discover a method of doing this
which will be acceptable to the Colon
bian congress.
Bogota Press View.
In a recent issue of the "Correo Ma
cional," a Bogota paper. the text of The
amendments 10 the treaty which a ma
jority of the Senate favored is given as
follows:
THAT the French company must first
obtain Colombia's permission to trans
fer its rights. privileges and concessions
to the United States; that only the zone
necessary for the construction of the
canal should be given to the United
States (this would exclude the cities q
Panama and Colon; that all the waters
required for the canal be placed at the
disposal of the United States, but not
made their exclusive property; that M
mixed tribunals be allowed; that the
United States laws be imperative a
Panama, and that a fixed time be giveI
TO complete the canal, failing which thu
concession would revert to Colombia
Diego Mendoza and other prominen
Colombian politicians are endeavoring II
have congress pass a law of authorize
ton which will make it possible 70
President Marroquin to declare that Co
lombia agrees in principle to the cana
treaty, but desires TO have a modiie,
treaty prepared by a committee upol
which there are representatives OF Co
lombia and the United States
Appointments Suggested.
This suggestion is said to be meet
Ing with favor and the Following promi
nent Colombians are mentioned 70
membership on the committee:
Pablo Arozmena, distinguished 18th
milan lawyer and a Liberal; Marcohde
Suarez, former minister OF foreign af
fairs during President Caro's admins
tration. Nationalist; Jorga Roa o
Eduardo Posada, both noted writer's an
Conservatives.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29

Home missions will be the subject for
study by Christian Endeavorers for the
coming week. The prayer-meeting topic
for tomorrow is "Our Duty to the
Stranger" The Scripture lesson is Deut-
Wits, and II Chron. vi: SO.
The Washington times., 1903-08-29

The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Fort Myer Heights Baptist Church was
visited last night by Owen P. KeIlar,
president OF the District Christian En-
deayor Union. Mr.. Edmonds, the pres
ident of this society, and Miss Eaton. a
member, have recently returned from
the young peoples missionary confer
ence at Silver Bay, Lake George, y. Y.
The District Christian Endeavor IN
ion has procured one hundred copies OF
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH

Chicago. Oct. oa-CATTIFl-Recsipt. foooo b.,s
including 500 Texans and 2ooo Westerns steady
TO l5c higher Good to prime IS 50aS5 poor
20 medium 50 5oGss stochers and feeders So 25Gs4 To-
cows. 81 $685. -; heifers s2as4 So: 81 3JR
81 So bulls s2dSs IS; calves. s2l<T steers
81 75s3 SO; Western steers s3GS4 70 HOGS-Receipts
to-day 1900 bead: tomorrow, 1900 head: ul-kst
mostly Zoe higher MIXED and butchers s. s5 so good
Light. IS 25s5 90 bulk OF sales. IS $685. 80. SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Sheep receipts Is eco head: steady 100
lower lambs steady 20 i0c lower Good choice weth
S2s4 30; fair choice mixed SECS; native lambs
Cincinnati Oct. .2-CATTLE duH, 81 20 HOGS
steady SASS 20. SHEEP Gull. s. 1888 - LANES
East Buffalo. Oct 22.-CATTLE-Recetpts head
market steady prime steers - 2 s5 70; Shipping y 30
qs5 butchers So I5Gs4 rs; heifers SO 4cGs4 25
50 1888 So vEALSRsceipts lis head; steady;
sSlss 80 HOGS-Receipts 5.1oo head: market active
lOll5c higher heavy and mixed So ss; Workers s. s.
ss2 e. pigs s. 4ogsS so; roushs g IsgtS Is stass
AND IAMBs-Hecepts $500 head; market firm, lambs
$. ds 30 yearlinss and wethers So 1884; s. IS
Gs5 so; sheep mixed. 81 25QSS SO.
Kansas City. Oct 22.-CATTLE-Receipt..S 700 natives
1900 Texans; calves. zoo natives. Texans
steers active 20 steady Arm
feeders strong bulls steady; choice export
beef steers 81 o0S6 30: fair good.
and feeders. 81 90 S+ co. Western
Texas and indian steers, 81 s5Gs3 TeIas SIG
Gamers S1qs2 20; bulls. - 2ogs3: calves 81 5eqs6
EtOtiSRecetpts 900 head; market IO1 higher: 4
10 40 bulk OF sales, IS 1895 So heavy. f0qS5 III
mixed packers So 1895 light 3oas5 90 Workers
y s54s5 40: pigs s. 2T4Gs5 40 sHEEP-Receipts 1000
head market steady to lower native lambs, So 2Gs5
Western lambs 81 sas5 10; fed 81 3GGs3 as Texas
clipped yesrngs 81 50Gss Texas cpped sheep 81 4Os
IS 20; stockers and feeders. segs3 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

ssuss per Country dressed quoted at 7GSr
per heavy liEh. weights
Sales. G. Curtis Son. So les
at s. Is 100 10 10 rouss se7 n g is go
10 a: s4 Gate yesterday u pigs I'll IS
% 1913 N. Is: Do III n SIS 10; 81
DO. 20 y. at -; roughs ST. 10. stag
So
Andrew Mullen Gate Yesterday: lie hogs ID
at So ID: 10 40. i54 10 n - To- "a I'll .
roughs $50 u at - 10; do 40 y. So Soo
81
Kerns Conlussion Company dats y.s,ercsyl: a2T Ohio
Tobln Shannon Gate yesterday 1es State hog, ~
10 az s. s. =: p do. lis n 10; 1s do 2i3 ID
SO % roughs. 49, ~ az s. 10: DO 70. a
Sanders % state hogs l43 n. IS %: rough ITO
n a s. 20: do. 20 ID at Sc
J. II. Hume q Bro: Stats hogs 1s2 70 a DO
242 70. a. IS TO- rough. $50 TO- dats vess.-sy
100 State hogs. $50 ~ AZ Sc u; - do TO-
DO 70 ~ at So I. roushs :sI n. az . Is; DO. s75
II. II. Hollis date yesterday: state noss raD - a.
Sc 49, DO, 2s6 n, at Sc; stag. n. at 81
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New
BEEvEs-Receip,s ears 1913 head cad; mainly mainly
c9rgne5 direct 20 reported Dressed beef STEADY
cayef quoted American live cattle selling at Il Gl2e
dressed Neigh rerissTs 5 e sres 70 morrow viii in
Si5et ~ Between J. sharoerE son and schwarzschd
c.afvfs- Receipts including 50 direct we're ~ head
maing Win nc Soc b Sc a. Tersev CIV and 81 at
total z 40 head 70 a and weak for ali sorts about
90 head vere unsod Veals sold at s59ss 90 per 100 n
per n country dressed. 6allrci dressed grassera
4n ssai5s.IAndre% AuIlea 20 vsas l52 = assrage at
s. 80 per loO n 90 - - ~ ~ - - :, e. a 30
II II HoIia: veals. l45 n. al s. 50. do III d.
a. se1yon & Co. % l-6 II at s.. DO. IS r.
: sanders. u yeals rs p at s. - 30 100 To at
81 sTfsz.rsr 77eriat: srssers 10 n 1t 81 80
s Judd -. yeals 80 Il. at - fed calves. ="
r a. n Z shannon. veal 10 D Sc 50. CO. 90 D.
SHEEP AND IAAns- Receipts lnqaiHs - ,, cars
sf-ct 10 slalghtere- - 1s1I head HiaA:'
as - Re soId-zz Al jersey cry ana SiKe.h-s,
sheep ruled Gull good s-@es steal, ana one ne the last
and about STEADY ia prise Ai,s5 q % r To-
iasnbs at Sass a. Dressed mutton. og7e per n
dressed lambs. genera sales 5gloe "a psnnsyvania
Iarts average s. 60 100 n 10 N4I = ~ NJ
g s. "a 80 u n Al s. 50 u In4laaA %. Ss n a, Il
= a. s. %. II. KeHiIcky 10 ~ n a. - o. - a.
s. 20 IS Indiana d. s. ga; d. l-o 10 q
s. :: 20 sa.e a5n- . n ri a. a. 8 40 ls sta:
,-arinrs n n an 81 Pennsylvania sheep 20 ID a.
Newton Co 2ss Virginia lambs IS H. a. . % -
Iaaa c. io7 Pennsylvania lambs Il n a; - -:
lss 90 = n a. 81 -. 70 eaiis' o 10 '' -
AZ M ss IN r. a. "a ~ Virgins lambs rs n at IS So
rsos SHANNON me IS irsnis i, an 3 "a
$ - - g. - ~ - ;, Fs' = - STATE "a ms %
D.. we're - 81 Ia. 9.a az. ai Ia
= -. =. 10
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool oct. 22-Cosing; wHEAT-Spot dull. No. 2
RED Western winter, bs I'D: No Northern spring no
October nominal. December 6s SO
CORN-SUut steady: American mixed. 51zd: futures
quiet November 2<d; December, a. 2-sti January
IS I'd PEAS-Cana6ian steady. 6s Sd F1IOCR-St
fancy winter quiet IS 30 HOPS al London scile
Coast steaiy 50 6s4f7 BEEF quiet. India
as Sd. PORK quiet; prime Western 75s. HAMS
Arm short cut ID n. SIS 81. BACON nFm; Cum
bsrland 20 80 n ass Cd. Short rib 10 70 - u
long nliddles light. IS - 10 o+x long
clear uiddlss 30 70 - ~ 53s clear hacks
II 10 u clear bellies "A 10 70. 51s 60
RS-Square, Il y 10. firm. 3is 81 LARD
stead prime tierces 35s American
A. nails Sos ID. BUTTER nominal CHEESE STEADY f,
American finest white. S4s; Do ooored. sSs TALLoW-
Prime city quiet is FtFt.N qiiet as
arm 7asd LINSEED OIL qulet. 1ss d. TALLOW-
Ar-frslisn IN Lonion easy 2Ss I'd. COTTOESEED OIL
I'M weak. l9s 40.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-To-k. October - 1898
-----r---e crree market yesterday The most
r ID since The present upward movement.
- --e--- srea-y a. para advance o. points,
s-lau receipts, hut
-ea1iEElg -1rEt and around mid
---ss partially p'ir1s Lover Il the after
.--- r---eer r-o---tEirr became insis-eu; and
- ea-ar4 encouraged by further bulllsh cables
market closed steauv
o = =. ----s higher. sales 104 30 bags The
Les l--..-E afternoon advance the effect
rr-- --f Brazilian EeVtev publishing article %
1ss-- -he receipts were nor retarded by hac
rhe t--.-crce = nature, that . was
--.s --al lEcv would be accenrusged later and
.-7--r growing crop had WIKI serious
crop estimated
le-= This cable completely Understood ny
--s-e = --e trace thought convey the idea,
r---- retarded By approach
~ ta---f-n. AID -hs would become more
-.-.- ---e en- Receipts reported f1r the cay
-- Santos estimate calling f0- 25a2O
f.-e ~ wtsl- the ports got
. g. ooo last IRE German market
-- Banged = -fE higher and E5avre = frame
t--a- advanced Too bur Santos remained IN
spot market t.-ul with quotations
--a BASIS a. Sac E.-o No ..
-E-Ee NJ contract prices ln TIE local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23

rss so.' of Increased farm orertr,r. -,
,e-aor movement was ai .aoush the days total 10
6uS. ss Snd receipts ths ~eg sush smaller than
however 4. e. Dr-floes week The bear 5000
rIsE less active export tna,,i- next week.
rreucec Incuded sees.
49, ss5dns thar duty in tb, fortaEs- with
TIE taan usual wear m .'-1 De
- Tor the day were "a - DC wanted Sales
closing = seNn II foreign markets
49,, - point cecne on vgbest rs vas irregular al
turning 90 cSoe said the German xses. 49, oa
offered about Sc rnsa~ Assetsd and Is being
70 49, srstood here fnfs-to- s1s. ~le1t
We aSr1ng the day and sold besx, n on December
developed until
Sors .n'erest In this msrket fhs NSt by big
only Be prerai5S ne day and December druppea "a
~ la-lec difference re s -lst sales on Wednesday
work Clo.ss1, ~ Tor growing wheat and To- ,s-1
as fellows. No S--sNn eais o snoat basis were
b-l5: No ba-d HoTtnern Duluth aIac, Noverber
t1leo nrra undertone All ss,- eelae corn main
ssvs.. a. The close nevertheiees sbevs5 l, - Ip 70
Eastern aSc sod cash demand IN chicago
.-uL was a factor. as
fe~i returns from various portions 81 - 49,
- and the clesrsnces -hovas - ..ey a-He
also ro-a 1s n01ee good week Tor drying corn and
speculative f-sse Us1erngs Their important
GAY Cables practically u1chaneed .rs hg
70 c- ys elers sales This amounting
a. - s-f aaoat No waite at Sc ard No x.,I, S
rna5S q ehoat oATS-Further speculative de-
hTiInsss = undertOne oats today a. TIE vrsss
sae- ~ 49,. - So vas Practically unchanged with
49, No white and standard white 4sc. Ne 2
-. track white, =lGsJc- RTE-Market dun
Jersey 5esse BARIY-Ma2k.stn V gG., s'f Fs and
Ts- S10'sl - ass ana mating 54a5sc both
~ ole c 2 New-Tork S0~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
couNreY PRODUCE MARKETS.

YORK October ltiAi
m. rasrt-t f1r choice -LA[@
lst-->s - "a about ~. az which lEsIs = -,
= ..,fnr demand; 30 ol1 t1,ebT al s. 75ase 50
- 80 --trp glser and must Pr 100 1sfsor-
oltA.le - Foreign bea5A - -
- 10 ~ Nfre unsetl-l
20 easis 81 IS f7r prime o. -
faiflt fg1I7 choice
auo-e Fi-A .,f5r 1898 81 . rs - 90 PES
% g 90 TSe x hlark turtle Css,se 81 sf
- T,.5is- -.-qlrn oaas2 - q n. pE-te~
-ra.i.r-r a5Gs2 foreign %
soften 10. ..r,uea an
ersri.ff EGO epnni Il
y f-t ilT asH ..lFl
- sxrr.s. /. yes A4G- $3.50 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-23
LIVERPOOL WOOL MARKET.

London oct "a sale o. sheepskins held in
Nff-~irr Lane to-day The offerings numbered $50
bales Coarse crossbreds were in animated demand
,,-chauged prices 20 advance CT per Better
~ordirio-eG and fine cr0ssoreis sold readily
Unchanged Inferior neruos Irregular
0r sales Of and prices obtained For clothing
,,s cor1birg- Wales IA bales. Ga GTa.f
Victoria bales ~ aSled. South Australia
Ia - az TSd. West Australia, 5S4 bales, sasisd
7-s~-nsnta bales 5GSd Zealand. SEA bales
z5a79.d Punta Arenas ss4 bales 51s 7sd Falkland
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