davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
THH FoGGs.

The Fogg Family association will hold it's second reunion on Thursday, August 20, at 1O:So a. nl., in the Casino, Hampton Beach, N. H This associa- ton was organized September ?. 1902 To it all persons of the name of Fogg. or descended therefrom or connected by marriage are eligible. The object of the association is to incite interest and aid in compiling a genealogical biographi- cal memorial of the Foggs in America to cultivate the ties of kindred and pro- mote social intercourse among the members. Each one is requested to as- sist in this undertaking by becoming a member and furnishing such data re- 1ating to the family as may be in their possession. It is earnestly desired that any who do not feel like rendering aid by becoming members of the assoeia- ton will not fail to send in their fanli- ly records that the memorial may be made complete as possible. Address all communications to the secretary and historian, Mrs. A. J. Fogg, 6O1 Fremont building, Boston, Mass.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
THE REV. WILLIAM A. KEEFE.

Young Priest Who Will Celebrate His
 First Mass in Waterbury, August 9.
 The Rev. William A. Keefe, son of Mir. and Mrs, Martin Keefe, of 116 Ma pie street. Waterbury. the recently or dained priest who will celebrate his first mass at the Church of the Immaculate Conception Sunday, August g, sailed from Ireland July 2s and will arrive in that city about August 5.
 William A. Keefe was born in Terry vile, Conn, February 1T, 1878, and came to Waterbury when but a year old. He went to the public schools of this city and graduated from the Waterbury High school in 1896. He then went to Holy Cross college and graduated from there in 1899. From this college he went to Montreal. Can, and studied for one year in the Grand seminary. He then went to Louvain, Belgium, and there attended the American college for three years, graduated in 1902. He was ordained Sunday. July 12.
 Since his ordination the Rev Father Keefe has been touring England and Ireland. While in London, Eng, he was the guest of Miss M. J. Russell, of this city.-W Waterbury American.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

High water to-day, 4:19 p. m.
 Cooler weather for to-day is prom ised. Yesterday heat and humidity prevailed.
 Another big elm on the old green had to be slaughtered yesterday. It stood nearly opposite the United church.
 Conductor E. T. Renham and the Rev. Charles Drake. D. D.. with their fami- lies have taken cottage at West Ha- ven for the rest of the season.
 The steamer Cocamo from Cape Bre- ton arrived in part yesterday morning with cargo of 1,5O0 tons of steel billets for the National Wire corporation.
 Consolidated railroad steamer Nashua is to be put on the roads Vermont Gen. tral freight line. through the sound, talk ing the place of the Mohegan. which is to undergo repairs.
 The Hamden Plains M. E. church and Sunday school will go picnicking at Double Beach to-day. The special cars lWlil leave at lIiG 6Ilu Ol tIlG DIXWell ave- nue line at 8:54 a. m.
 A very interesting game of baseball was played yesterday morning at the Allen lot, Liberty street, between the Young Stars and the Libertys in which the Young Stars were defeated by a score of 12 to l.
 Consolidated Lake Superior stock took another drop Of three points yesterday on the failure of the DoyIestown Ma tional bank. The common is now at 77s and the preferred ate, the lowest record ever made for it.
 The old Queen of the Sound" as the Consolidated railroad steamer Massa- chusetts has been known, was being towed out of the sound to Boston yes terday at which latter place she will be broken up for junk.
 A party of officials under Chief En- gineer Ingersoll of the New York, New Haven and Hartford railroad will with in the next few days pay a visit to Bridgeport to witness trial of the new bridge erected in that city. The bridge is a rolling lift bridge and was erected by the Pennsylvania Steel company of Steelton, Pa.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
NINTH REGIMENT DoINGs.

! V ..7 Reception Committee Makes Plans for
 the Entertainment of Distinguished
 Guests.
 The reception committee of the Ninth regiment held meeting in the Tontine hotel yesterday afternoon and made plans for the reception of distinguished guests. It was voted to have members from this committee go to the depot in carriages on the morning of the exer- cises and meet Governor Chamberlain and staff and Commander Bulkeley and staff and escort them to the Tontine ho- tel, where they will be entertained. It was announced that Commander Bulk eley would be the guest of Virgil Me- Neil during his stay in this city.
 The school children who are to sing at the dedication will hold their rehear- sal in the new high school building next Monday morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

Mrs. John J. Fitzgerald of Boston 1 is visiting her brother, Father Curtin,
 at the rectory on Main street, West
 Haven. Mrs. Fitzgerald is aeeompa=
 nied by her daughter. Miss Charity
 Fitzgerald. Miss Lillian Barry will leave in a
 few days for Holyoke, Mass, where
 she will spend her vacation. ~= Mrs. Rhodes of Campbell avenue,
 West Haven, is entertaining Mrs. Hull,
 Mrs. Barnes and Mrs. Day from Strat- ford, with their children. 5 J. P Lavigne, former resident or
 this city, who has been stopping with
 friends here for the past few days. has
 gone to his home in Detroit, Mich,
 where he is engaged In business. His
 large circle of friends in town were glad to welcome him and hear of his prosperity in his new, western home. Miss Gertie Mason. bookkeeper at $.
 s. Adams State street store, has gone to Madison to spend two weeks. Donald Mcdonald of Union avenue Is enjoying an outing in Canada. Rev. Joel s. Ives of Hartford will oc- cupy his old pulpit at the Congrega- tionaI church, Stratford, next Sunday. Mrs. William Warner of Waterbury is the guest of Mrs. Gilbert at her home
 on Center street, West Haven. Mrs. Charlotte Smith, who for a num-
 Der of weeks has been visiting relatives in Stratford, has gone to Bridgeport for
 a brief visit previous to the return to her home in Buffalo. MT. and Mrs. Louis Gates of West Haven and son Paul are visiting at MT. Gates home in Woodbridge. Hon. and Mrs. D. c. Kilbowine of
 Litchfield are visiting at the home of
 William Latin on Prospect Hill, Strat- ford.
 Edward Bailey and family have nov ed from Richard street, West Haven, | to Wallingford.
 Mrs. J. Bailey of Middletown is the
 guest of her cousin Miss Gussie shep- ard of Washington avenue, West Ha- ven.
 Walter Razey of Ellicottville, N. F., is the guest of MT. and Mrs. John R. Lomas of Elm street, West Haven. sz MS. w lllldll U. IOllSdSSt VI 5ffSos Haven, gave a Komona party at her camp at Oyster River Wednesday, The ladies enjoyed an all-day outing, with a shore dinner at noon, Joseph Porter and family, of Whitney avenue, are at Cedar Island, Old Forge,
 New York.
 Mrs. Thomas Wallace, of West Ha- ven, who broke her ankle several weeks ago, is recovering under the treatment of Dr. Sweet.
 Miss Bessie Early and Miss Mary
 Fox, of West Haven, have gone to New York.
 R. J. Miner, of Miner, Reed & Gar rette, with his family, is spending a short vacation at the Hawkhurst, in Litchfield
 R. L Robinson, of West Haven, spent Wednesday at Newtown with his fam lily. Henry F. English and family, of 3S Hillhouse avenue, are at Lake Placid,
 New York, stopping at the Grand View hotel.
 Donald MacDonald, of Union avenue, West Haven, is spending his vacation ir Canada. L. E. Osborne and family, of Orange
 street, are at Washington, Conn, for the summer.
 Mrs Thomas. of West Haven, is en- tertaining her nephew, Luther Piper, of Berlin.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
made for the first time yesterday, when
 the chimes were installed.

Mrs Nellie Holmes of 2S1 Munson street. who was severely injured We'd nesday evening in front of her home by an explosion of illuminate, was reported
 at Grace hospital yesterday as being as as possible and doing as well as could possibly be expected under
 the circumstances.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
e M. JARVIS GIFT.
Presents Chimes to Church at Bing- harnton, N. Y.

hamton, N. Y Z Charles M. Jarvis, who is the first vice-president of the American Hard ware corporation of New Britain, Conn.,, has presented to Christ Episco- pal churuch, of Binghamton, N. r, a chime of eleven bells weighing sixteen thousand pounds, manufactured by Me- neeley & Co, of Watervliet. They are capable of playing any tune and are ac- knowledged to be the finest set of chimes in southern New York.
 They are given to the church as q memorial of his family, who all wor- shipped there. The name of the donor of the gift has for . long time been suppressed and the announcement was
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
HERBERT K SMITH APPOINTED.
Given Government Position by Presi-
 dent Rooseyelt sfs asa.-,

Given Government Position by Presi-
 dent Roosevelt.
 Washington, July 30.-Secretary Cor telyou announced to-day that Herbert Knox Smith had been appointed deputy commissioner of corporations in the de- partment of commerce and labor MT. Smith is a resident of Hartford, Conn He was graduated from Yale in 1891 and thereafter admitted to the bar of Connecticut, where he has engaged in general practice .
 As a member of the Connecticut leg islature he has served with distinction on the judiciary committee, being rec ognized as one of the leaders in the assembly. As member of the judi ciary committee he has given particular attention to various measures relating to corporation laws. MT. Smith will enter upon his new duties within the next few days.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
BRooKLYN ExcURsIoN1sTs.

The excursion steamer Richmond ar rived here yesterday afternoon, having on board about 500 colored excursion ists. The party came from Brooklyn and are members of the colored Odd Fellows. The party had a pleasant time around town for a couple of hours.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
MRS. CATHERINE SULLIVAN.

Mrs. Catherine Sullivan, widow of the late Jeremiah Sullivan, died at the res- idence of her daughter, Mrs. A. E. Por- ter, 13 Saltonstall avenue, yesterday af- ternoon after a short illness. The fu- neral services will be held at the late residence tomorrow morning at S:30 and at St. Francis, church there will be a requiem high mass. The interment will be in St. Lawrence cemetery.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
II the I:ahr .s eu.t,ng TsstI.

Re sure and use that old and well-tried remedy, Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup, for children's teething. It soothes the child, softens the gums, allays ali pains, cures wind colic ana is the best remedy for dlar- rhoea. Twenty-Five cents q bottle \ d11 mWf&W IT
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WEATHER RECORD.

Washington, D. C., July 30, 1903, s D. n. Forecast for Friday and Saturday.
 For New England: Fair and cool Friday; Saturday fair; continued cool; fresh north west winds diminishing.
 For Eastern New York: Fair ana cooler Friday; Saturday fair; continued cool; fresh northwest to north winds.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
A. B. YoUNGsoN DEAD.
Grand Chief of Brotherhood of Locomo
 tive Engineers.

Grand Chief of Brotherhood of Locomo-
 tive Engineers.
 Meadville, Pa, July BOA. B. Young son, grand chief. of the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers, died early this morning in the Meadyille hospital MT. iYoungson yesterday named M. H. Shay, of Youngstown, Ohio, as his successor to act in case of his death. Shay is chairman of the committee of adjust 1nent in the brotherhood on the Erie railroad and one of the most capable men in the order.
 MT. Youngson had been connected with the Brotherhood of Locomotive Engineers for thirty years, and at the time of his death was fifty-three years old. Since 1889 he had been assistant grand chief of the order up to the time of MT. Arthur's demise, when he be- came the head of the brotherhood. Pre- vious to his election as grand officer MT Youngson was chairman of the board of adjustment on the Erie sys- tenn. MT. Youngson had been in ill., health for about three years and his death at this time was not unexpected.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

T understand that you made a fabu- lous fortune out of your novel;
 Perhaps fabulous is not the exact word, ' answered the author. II would rather say fictitious "- Washington Star.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
Friday, July sI, 1903.
AEIv ADVERTISEMENTS To-DAK

Pag Cutlcura Druggists. Cremo Cigars-Dealers'. Castoria-Druggists'. Fish Day-The A. Foote Co. Free Art Exhibit-700 Chapel Street. Fine Diamonds-C. J. Monson Jr. & Co. Grape-Nuts-At Grocers' Half Day--Edw. Malley Go. Laces-The Chas. Monson Co. @ Notice to Bidders-G T. Hewlett. Oriental Rugs-E. G. Missirian. RefrigeratOrs-P. ]. Kelly X Go. Sat MackereI-E E. Hall & Son. - Sixteen Specials Gamble-D Desmond Co. Teco-The Ford Co. 5%... To Shoppers-Howe S Stetson Go.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
WANTS HUSBAND TO SUPPORT

Julius Anshelvitz was arrested on warrant sworn by his wife last evening which charged him with non-support. She will tell the court her troubles this morning.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31

And Other People Known in This city
 -Locsi Social Events Here and EIss.
The daily morning journal and courier., 1903-07-31
Local Weather Report.
Brief Mention.
New Haven, July 30.

U. M. TARR. Observer.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

cNn cssh market but r.v.--Hs,,., ,-.,,.s q,
- western strength. a 80
os ee ast haif hour brought some resrrsn snd ths
hi~S el-NLst unsettled about ~lsars,r Es--vss-
res a 9es figures OF the day IN. ory exo-t busi-
casn houses fo-ss
rs lls resttEely smaller than yesterday Is oorpsea
1e seaI me interior receipts
IN addition o which
So. ne missouri report estimated re co - tna
- -'Vtuete bush compared h,-sb
- stsF e0otatiols OF cash wheat = 49, bs-fs
- ~ 20 Northern Duluth ssGc October
1sST,; 80 hard Chicago and 80 red NeW-Yors sassc
Ielner sharp early advance IN the c--1 -7srSe-
Sostalnsa " TO the last hour when more or Iess
4 Inoaerate reaction leaving final prices
-NssI sooNe fhe previous night
oly RON shorts. had basis better csbss +hs1
Ire wheat advance ana uuir1oortant rrferi1es
49, h-g weather report said corn e-ndJtsons hSd
- oLDe curing the last week Interior recefpts
an ,. 1aS sssn and olea-snces small 1t was showery
20 ne corn belt. but sill
s.ness consisted OF loads here with Is loads AZ
c'sea az dc bid IN elevator and az 52L
- anoat 40 white 52.c M No . -eTloTr
- ahoai OATS-Folloving corn tire oats market
saeS 70 frrn throughout the eav in Chicago vyffh
~ 80 ~.SSEs trade cash sales 600 BUSH
~ S4osea al 4lc. No 3. soc, No white 4 &c
az AVE SSg%e track white. 4la4ec: standard white
Market dull No Nc p
SSllost state and Jersey rye 5765sl1c RsRi.Ey-
:, se5ssS eeSoE Feeding quoted sc and mating
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
OTHER mARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

ket steady; good prime steers. s. 359Ss. %
medium Sc e5GS4 stockers feeders 81 25dS4 Is
heifers s. 4oS4 IS; Gamers 81 50GS2 so bulls
Western steers SSGS4 70 HOGS-Recepts TO-DAY. 10000
head tomorrow . coo market 10d25c lower; mixed and
butchers So 6Ods6 30 good 70 choice heavy s. 6OqSo;
rough heavy s. 1885 light s. 1885 %. bulk OF
IS 55GS5 90 SHEEP-Receipts 5000" head. market
steady n 5c good choice wethers IS 35dS4.
fair 10 choice mixed 81 25asa 25; native lambs 50 sea
East Buffalo. oct- -CATTLE-Receipts. 200 head;
steady. prime s. IS ass So shipping, 81 I5qS5 y
butchers S4GS4 60 stockers and feeders g 1888 50
vEALS-Recelpts. 80 head SOC lower. s6GSs- HOGS
on others heavy. 2JdS6 40. mixed IS OdSS So York
PIGS. s6GSS IS roughs S5qS5 so stays,
SadS4 80 5ares and grassers Sc 1895 30 SHEEP and
LAMBS-Recepts 1000 head; sheep steady: lambs. 90
lower lambs 81 5O9S5 50. yearlnss. 81 259S4 50:
IS 601S3 10 wethers S4dS4 % sheep. mixed, 81 5o4S4
Buffalo. oct 6-FLOUR dull WHEAT-Sprtng very
strong Northern. s55zc asked: nothing doing
0uiet: No ? white 4oc: No mixed 3s11c. BARLEY
FREIGHTs steady
Cincinnati oct s-HoGs dun lower. s4qss 20.
CATTLE quiet, S2GS4 90 SHEEP steady. 81 SogSJ =.
LAMBS steady. g 50gS5 90
Kansas City. Oct 6.-CATTLE-Rsceipts. - 100 IA
tves Texans; calves $500 natives. 500 Texans.
wntered westerns strong. native
steady 10 strong. stockes and feeders
dressed steers 81 6JQS5 90 81 5QS4
stoxeTs and feeders 81 25GS3 So fed steers
s. l5as4 5 Teens and Indian steers g 25gs3 So Texas
bee-s S3sa rs carriers sIGs2 40; bulls 81 75dS2 80.
calves S2GS6 HOGS-Receipts 600 about
1oc lover top SO IS; bulk Of sales 50 &C $ 90 hsayy
Workers SIS 05ds5 Is; pigs. 50 3GS6 SHEEP-Recsipts,
100. market active aad s5sady native lambs So 25e
Teas clipped yearlngs So 5OGS4 clipped sheep
81 4OGS3 T5 stockers and feeders. S2QS3 80.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-york October 6. 1903
pFEvES-No receipts. and Z sales reported Dressed
beef ead city dressed native sides sse per r. G93es
last received quoted ALafeG hg :, az ne RFe5dS
exports to-day for the Cevie for Liverpool with $40
for schwarzschd & suizberEer 2lOo quarters Q: beef
jT 59e S al Of the beef sstlaied the Kansas CITY
fer BTS2 wn 5' SlS estiated to take out
1853 quarters q FOR 0 the Norris Bssf dopany
5STS tor q 45erer ana is aIso sstisssa 70 cary
100 quarters for Armour & Go: . .- ,.. .-.,,
were sa4 head ali FOR the market and including the
stock carried over iron ys Jester tH sTs - az @
The market rated steady III toia! sales up 70 iae
d$9 per 100 n. city dressed veals. s3gIS57o per n
saies-J G. Curtis & Som ye7ls rs n average a,
per 70 do. eco n, at IS 90 do l5o ID a. IS
5 SANDERS veals 1s3 y. IS: fed calf go u
70 siaughter we're III cars or .5a3 making With
the stock carried eyer from yessrdsy tosl 81
Both sheep and lambs rated fun steady in tone with
sto ef fsi sas 81 o0 sheep sod sas4
sTe - Mutton a7sc per n dressed iabs sgI0Ec
sslesH H Hollis 19s Canada LAMPS = IS n aT9 =s
at $ Sc 6sF IS sheep EEL % I5s Is at S
at $ 20 s Indiana cgIls s4 so KENTUCKY sheep.
ToSa : Shannon: 1Is State lambs. "a n at IS So
s5sts e a p e e 2 a. $ e. pns ss9e
% e. Re- iP a. were e 81 cars or 561s head
Country dressed quoted s%Gsc per 70 for medium to
/ ilCht weights -
sales taII late yesterday: JeIife. Wright & Co-276
hogs 142 n average at Sc 20 per 100 n; lS o.
1Sl n So 215 70 at IS g.; stays, 30 70.
ar So DO. 247 n. at 81
Joru ? Nelson: 10 state hogs IS 20 lis do.
70 20: 165 1872 n at IS s.; roughs. 3o5
/ n, IS 20. 34T n. s. s. -
6. Curtis & son state pigs 100 n a. Sc So; is
roughs 80 n at S 373 n IS 60 bears. 3e5
II a 49, -
n Sc 20; 10 do, 241 n. at Sc 81 roughs S n
a. s. 20 do 3S3 n 8 81. 500 n. az - 20
Andrew Muller e state hogs, $50 n. az So %.
{ rcuets. 2a2 n. j $ -. / stag. $50 70, at 81
Sanders 50 safe hogs. 14S =. at SO 81. 80 DO
6S - at IS so: 112 do I3 Sc So q PennsyIvan a
90 2l3 n az SIS so q do 70 al Sc 60; rough 20
h IS 60 a do 20 n at s. 60 Is do 800 n at = so
l boar n. a So 50. 2 do $40 =. at 81
! : Judd & Co III Western hogs. liS n. a. S.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

low s1es1 50: red. 75cas1 so. do and West
ern white per bbI seTs3 SO: yellow n bulk per
$50 n rs. do small Dbl 81 5oas1 So DO per oas
81 sogsl - DO red in bulk per $50 II s2sz 81 90 e
white pickles per boil s2gS5 PEPPERS rsa pr Per rsr
basket siGs1 30: do green sigsi % DO Up river way
bush basket Tses . DO green ssSl; 90
marrow J0G75c TOMATOES. Jersey, per push oo.,
d75c; Jersey and Delaware, half ousn SssS'-
d30c: TURNIFS Russia bbl, 81: NAFEhSrSSs0' PEI
NATURALIZATION dun at 2sasoc per n; MAPLE
SUGAR light supply. and qu1ted nominal az ~
lobe per -. with syrup efI SOC per sal. CIlNrr@-'s
ROOT in Light supply and weak at - 5oesso 90 p 10
and Northern; sSa$S "a for western ana = -
ass for Southern ard Southwestern. HONEY N lar
supply and meeting good outlet at steady prices We
quote: Clover, comb fancy. per 70, I4c. do fair 20
extracted. Tf2T14c: buckwhea extracted. 596zc 90
extracted 6sG4c; do Southern extrectee,
have graduaIly increased supply and prices have
steadily declined Peanuts in fair demand at steafly
prices pecans quiet, new New-Mexican pecsns Oh
ferng to errive 7%tc- We quote; Chestnuts. per
Ger bush S25S2 -: peanuts Virginia hand picsed'
limbo. Per n 6l4G6izc: 90 fancy. 4&e9c: co extra
az a.lIzc; 90 Virginia sheIIed. No l. 4q4Ac: do No =
3T3lsc round lots ungradeo per 10 2go-
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-SUpplie run full and as
there purchasing pressure recent quotaons
regarded steady. enough TO operate against no
breaks IN rates quote: Prime large bales per
65a7Oc Inside prices for best sualls- CoTer mixed
65a7Oc; clover clear nominal 60G65c STRAN-best
grades Of long rye still command full late prices-eOc
for sound useful and 81 for strictly prime Feps %
noon to-day: Hudson River Railroad. 3l hris ~
Pennsylvania 80. Lehgh Valley. 80. baitlIore aS
Ohio 50: Central New-Jersey. 40. canal ocas To-
river boats 800 total 16sO tons Receipts OF straw
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07

The local ~-rtrr closed cuiet a. q
cline a. e rie1DC upland am l5c
rr.s=-l-r Cy--g SAFES
Southern markets -eleETar-e1 follo-F-
aas-or STEADY and urcLarceS 81 q. saes 100 bales
rrfr1cre -on-ins 121z 7oi-ts lowe- a. Gzc NOBLE
and &c - 80 sales. 90 hales sa,an1eI
-sr lower l.-35 bales NcrlcLz.
c-at and sac sales ] IS bales Wtl1lrE-
and liza points lower a. = -oc - -ss a-el
steady AID 5l6- lower
81 zee esle- 80 Augusta and 1sc lower
b Neu-iD-iea-s. quiet and S-lec
$50 bales Estimated receipts q
from $500 20
0eJ ale aEans- = 80 last week ard 7z asst wear
GO lrer-~ Is looked ~ - so 1890 bales.
ara-- Il zs Ias y "a last vear Houston IS
E-fefEleF receive from 1ets1 4t'ly u-es el--
rs-a~ u-f-r - lar-r j .39l les- year
Receipts por-s and Interior points Jo-csg con-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
TIE GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeU-NCrk. October c. 1908.
CUE EL---1e colee market act.ve yesterday. q
C-s-e1 steady az decline 15G25 points fellow nE
Eene- l"a foreEI markets reiterated reports
- Erazll they supposedly needed
encourage the October Towering. There q good
Gr1 outside demand attracted by
--e -'--ae however ana while liquidation was heavy.
rEe proved EI-lc4e1L declining
s1 aad b---g about partial that TIE
s-elcT 5lio points
f.l5H be-
Trs1ect -r ne coming the CHIEF incentive for
WIN VISIBLE supplies heavy
news must De pretty urfavorahle discount
chances are tl1f further adverse must be
ter-e BEFORE me crop natures AID there Is stll dis
position 90 buy soft spots result e auticipatto-s
g sentimental improve
1le-t Al the same u-le. values upward tie
disposed cautiously sell
s.-r--r Incentives. ffaNre This morning
l-VHr and Hamburg declined 80 = pfC The Brazilian
lC-l lower. tE 70 and 100
Receipts a. ne ports we're heavy, reaching $500
1000 GAYS a
-le easier quotations the
sac RIO 80 ..
prices local market TO-DAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-10-07
oounrsy PRODUCE MARKETS

For N. week ending Tuesday osso9 SseeS So bbls
FEANs AND PEAs-Reoepts ..' 90 bbis beans and
80 49, 49, imports 1911 bays De- ,,ressre 10 dis
- - - ~ Iegns and with paytT t..ls ~ nearly al
-,srker has weakened llt-e Sofbiug
esu,losly tle ths lose choice EnArr9N a. 60 a.
81 %. but some vefy e. $50 a7Is and the best Old
Pea are now orsrfng s. 80 Ere ENGAGED 81 so
lie balance Of the LOT be strong position
gSt-es .-s--e erhsastsc Few 3.ns - rs5io<s
reocrted hssk&r tnsc 9soesA