davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
LOOK INTO FUTURE.
Politicians Discussing the Alignment
in Two Years.

If the usual precedent is carried out,
the present state officers will be renoni-
mated by reclamation next year, if they SO
desire. Three new officers the railroad
commissioners. will have to be nominated
next year. but aside from this it is prob
able that there win be no office for the
Republicans to fight over, except con-
gressman-at-large
1t seems to be the general impression
that Charles f. Scott the present con
ressman-at-large, will not be candidate
for that office again, but intends to go
into the race for the congressional nomi-
nation in the Second district. That be-
ing the case. it will leave the office Of
congreSsman-at-large open for free-for-
all scramble. and ambitious Republicans
will not be slow to take advantage of it.
The scramble will be all the more lively
for the reason that it will be the only
office to be had outside Of railroad con-
missioner.
1t is quite likely that Mr. Scott can have
denomination for congTessran-at
for the asking If he wants it, If he wants
the office it is quite Likely that there win
be nc other candidates He has not yet
said positively that hRwil be a candidate
for the Second district nominate ton, but
the general impression is that he viii be
Since this impression has become prev
alent a number Of candidates have al
ready been talked Of Since the Seventh
district convention few days ago Sem
ator Fred Dumont Smith has a we'll
developed boom on his hands A number
Of Second district candidates are also
Vyandotte county. is one of these. Grant
Hornaday. of Fort Scott, is another. A. G.
Mitchell. Of Douglas county is in tins
mentioned" class as is also ]. NJ. Par
ker. of Johnson
1t is not vet positive. of course. that
Mr.. Scott wishes to give up his hold on
ongressman-at-large when he viii haze
to put up hard fight for the congress
sionaI nomination III the Second district.
Congressman B0werseck has not Vet an
nOunced his intention of retiring. although
some people, believe he viii do so a he
close of his present term Henry Al n
will doubtless be a formidable candidate
at any rate. and it is reported that E. A.
E-nright of Wyandotte county, has aspi-
rations in the same direction.
Then Farmer Funston, who repre-
sented the Second district in congress
prior to the rise of Populism. would like
10 30 back to Washington. and he will
be a candidate and viii ask for the Allen
county delegation. IN view of these
things Mr.. Scott may not want to give
up his hold on his present job.
It is pretty certain that there viii be
a lively contest in the Second district next
year whether Mr.. BoWeFSOck retireS or
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
MORE HOLLAND STRIKERS.
Three Thousand Dock Laborers Join
With Railroad Men.

Rotterdam. April AT a meeting of
5000 dock labOrers late last night 1t was
resolved to make common cause with
the striking railroad men, but it was
also decided that order must be pre-
served, so as to give the government no
excuse for the adoption of harsh meas
ures. One hundred men were told Off
to act as pickets with instructions not
to use violence.
Workmen employed in the building
trades threaten to join the strike.
The warship Holland is moored Off
the town and a thousand soldiers have
arrived here. The river is being patrol
led by steam picket boats An attempt
was made to wreck a passenger train
which left here during the night A tie
was placed across the line, but the en-
CINE threw it off and the train remained
on the track
An international train service is be-
Heved to be assured
QUIET AT AMSTERDAM
Amsterdam. April IA number of the
employees of the Netherlands railroad
returned to work today enabling the
continuance of a restricted service. All
the trains carry military escorts. Any
employees who do not return to work
by noon today win be dismissed.
The WOrkmen'S committee of defense
has proclaimed a strike of the bakers
throughout the country, but the master
bakers hope to prevent it from becom-
ing general. The distribution of bread,
however. will be restricted
Steamers have resumed sailing from
here to HUI. The night passed quietly
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
NOES and Personal Mention.

Miss RosamEnd Horton left today for
colorado Springs to spend Easter with
Miss Name Horton and Mr.. Albert
Horton.
Mrs. J. B. johnson who is in Chicago
Will prolong her visit for a month.
Mrs. Isaac 3. Snow of Chicago is the
guest of Mrs. H. A. Perry, 121 West
ern avenue.
Kentucky, Mrs. w w Webb's guest
has been with Mrs. James B. Hayden
for q few days.
Mrs. A. A. Hurd and Miss Kathleen
MOreland are in Kansas City for the
day. Miss MoreIand will go to Linds-
borg Thursday to hear the Messiah.
Mrs. F. c. Maeg1ey is in Kansas City
for the week.
Miss Meta Robinson is in Chicago
for the grand opera season the guest
Of Mrs. George Wilson. She will return
Mrs. f E. Cooke of Fredonia, New
York. is the guest of Mrs. Chester
Burns Reed.
Mr. and Mrs. Harry Ramon of
Bridgeville, Delaware, are guests of
way home from California where they
spent the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. George Earring of Mil
waukee. Wisconsin, are the parents of
ing was formerly Miss Ethel Peck of
Topeka.
Mrs. Thomas J. Myers returned Sun
day from visit in Kansas City.
Mrs. George L. Sharitt will go to Leav-
enworth next week to spend a fortn1ght
with Mrs. W. NJ. Fortescue.
Miss Emily Henderson arrived from
Chicago where she is in school Mon
day 10 spend her Easter vacation with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. George H.
Henderson. 301 Topeka avenue.
Attend the tacky party given by
Harry Steinberg tomorrow evening.
Miss Louise Mitchell has gone to Den
Yer, Colorado.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joseph Patten and Mr..
Albert Patten will return Wednesday
from St Louis where they have been for
several days.
Mrs. J. D NJ. Hamilton and Master
J. D. NJ Hamilton. jr. will go to Chi
cago Wednesday for a few days
Master FAIR Blower of White City is
the guest of Mrs. Albert Patten at the
Blower house.
ar. Charles Kleinhans of Granville
was in town Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. c. I. Short of Chanute,
who We're the guests of Mrs. David Nor
ton, returned home Monday night
Mrs. Grant Maxwell and her son
Charles Of. Dallas. Texas. are guests of
Mrs John Lucas and Mrs. Roy john
StOn.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
NAY BE A NUISANCE.
Theatrical Performances Clarifying
Criminals Receive Setback

jersey City. n g., April 7-Prosecu-
tor Speer in reply to a request from
Chief of Police Murphy for an official
opinion as to the latter's power to stop
theatrical performances tending to
glorify criminals. says:
IF the performance is designed and
has a clear tendency to elevate vice
and degrade virtue and to furnish a
glittering and attractive Involvement to
youth to enter upon a career of vice
and crime, it is corruptive of public
morals and indictabie as public nuis-
ance. Plays which shock the public
sense Of decency and incite to crime
are indictabIe at common law and un-
der New Jersey statutes"
Plays founded upon the Biddle
brothers case and the exploits of the
Oregon outlaw. Tracy. were the cause
of the CHIEFS action. He says that after
this week theatrical managers who pre-
sent such pieces viii be prosecuted.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
The Amateur Philosopher.

The Golden Rule doesn't seem to be
much more practicable in love affairs
than in politics.
If you are extraordinarily popular
there is something wrong with you.
Nearly everybody owns a gold pen
which was given him when he gradu-
ated.
What is so CHASTITY as the revelries of
an organization of good fellows who
make a profession of their Bohemian
ism"
When the sidewalks and bill boards
are chalked over with class yells. class
notices. June '06" and similar hiera-
slyphics in the morning it is positive
evidence that the imitation "Rah-Rah'
boys of the high school spent the night
before in wild hilaTity until 10 or II
o'clock
There is great excitement among the
debutantes of the smart set over the
rumored revival Of an affair" between
a young man and young woman who
ike III the same block on Topeka ave
nue. and who were very devoted to one
another five or six years ago when they
We're in kindergarten They were seen
on Kansas avenue together eight times
Monday which in that set IS equivalent
to q formal announcement
city Ticket Office. Union Pacific
4ailroad. SIS Kansas avenue.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
RARE Old VOLUMES.
Portion of the Library of Peter Marie
Placed on Sale.

New York April THE first part of
the library of the late Peter Marie. sold
at the American Art galleries included
4S1 items. The most notable book and
the highest priced was d printed Book
of Hours in a silver binding over rose
Levant Morocco by Bernard Each COW
er contained one large and five small
limoges enamels, the larger enamels
representing the annunciation and the
Virgin with the infant Jesus and st.
John. The volume. tho binding Of
which was executed specially for the
Paris exposition of 1867, was regarded
by the collector as the gem of his Ii
brary. 1t was sold for $3.50.
Among the other important sales
were: Andrews Gossip About Book
Collecting" New York, 1900 two vol
umes. $3.50. Beranger's works, the best
French editions. Paris. 1896. seven
volumes. Illustrated, S231
Byron's"Childe Harold's Pilgrimage
London, 1855, four volumes, $50 extra
plates, $3.50.
Dobson's -Four French Women, with
81 watercolor drawings. $110.
Frankau's Eighteenth Century Color
Prints" two volumes, special edition,
$24O
L. A. Borde's "Choix de Chansons,'
Paris, l77S. four Volumes old red Mo
rocco, $3.50
The total realized was s12.Oos.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
THIS WILL INTEREST MOTHERS.

Mother Gray's Sweet Powders for
Children, successfully used by Mother
Gray, for years a nurse in the Chill
dren's Home in New York, Cure Fever
ishness, Bad Stomach, Teething Disor-
ders. move and regulate the Bowels
and destroy Worms They are so pleas
ant to the taste and harmless as milk.
Children like them. Over 10, 600 testi-
monials of cures. They ncper fail
Sold by all druggists, 25. Ask today.
Sample FREE. Address Allen S. Ohm
steds lie Roy, n. Y.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
A Great Sensation.

There was a big sensation in Leesville,
Ind. when ". H. Brown of that place.
who was expected 10 die. had mis- life
saved by DR.. Kings New Discovery for
Consumption. He writes: Il endured m
sufferable aRonies from asthma but Your
New Discovery gave me immediate relief
and soon thereafter effected a complete
cur Similar cures for consumption.
pneumonia. bronchitis and grip are numer-
Gus. It's the peerless remedy for all
throat and lung troubles Price SIC and
400 Guaranteed Arnold Drug Co 81
Nerth Kansas ave. Trial bottles free.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
DUKHOBORs Buy HORSES.
Are Losing Old Aversion to Animals
and Machinery.

Winnipeg. Man. April Peter Ye=
regn, the leader of the Dukhobors. ar
rived last evening to purchase horses
for his countrymen in the Swan River
colony.
The Dukhobors. according to his
story, are losing all their old time aver
sion to animals and machinery and are
DESTROYS of adopting Canadian customs.
Another important reform he reports is
that the Dulzhobors are entering for
hOneSteads
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

who assisted Wilson in blowing the
safe have been arrested for other
crimes in the east. Rawlins county has
already spent about $4,000 for detec-
tives and other expenses in tracing the
robbery.
Word has been received this after
noon that Wilson has started a habeas
corpus action at Oklahoma City and he
may yet secure his release before the
Kansas officers can get hold of him.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07
Dc e Bridre Work.

New York April The American
Bridge company has completed the
erection of twenty-seven viaducts on the
Uganda railway ca bIes the London
representative of the Tribune Six
thousand tons Of steel have been utilized
in this huge undertaking. which, not
Wlthstanding tremendous difficulties.
was carried out exactly in hfty-one
week. The company has disposed Of
its machinery and plant. rather than
convey them back to the United States.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

In case the bonds fail of carrying 1T is
not likely that there viii be another
meeting before the next regular date.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

Mrs. Corban E. Judd. 207 Greenwood
avenue. Potwin, gave an informal after
noon for a few of her neighbors. the
company including Mrs. J. w r.
Hughes, Mrs. ]. c. Emahizer, Mrs.
Sam Larimer. Mrs. Metcalf. Mrs. Ar
min A WeisHirch, Miss ONeill, Miss
Bolmar, Miss Lydia Bolmar, Miss Win
ters Miss Blanch Winters and Miss
Simpson.
Mrs. W A. Morton entertained her
neighborhood card club Monday after
noon. Miss Ewart substituted for Mrs
W. l. Newcomer.
The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
Harrison. $50 Sixth avenue west, Thurs.
day afternoon.
A very enjoyable neighborhood sur
prise party took place Monday evening
at the residence of Mr.. and Mrs. J. w
MagiI, 200 Western avenue, the occasion
being the 10th wedding anniversary OF
Mr. and Mrs. Magill. who were married
at Emanuel Episcopal church. Little
Falls. N. Y. April 6. 1853 Mr.. Thomas
F. Doran offered the cOmpany'S congra l.
ulations TO Mr.. and Mrs MasiIl
The Chaminade Music club will meet
Wednesday afternoon with Mrs. Ell
Foster, 713 Topeka avenue. Mr. George
Barlow Penny will lecture at ? o'clock
The lecture VIII be followed by an I'M
portant business meeting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

The Cosmos club will meet with Mrs.
Harrison. 500 Sixth avenue west, Thurs
day afternoon.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

This. she said, III Paris
Was as chic as could bis,
Though at home it seldom was sygne
Lazarus.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1903-04-07

City Ticket Office. Union Pacific
Sailroad. 525 Kansas avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
STOCK on HAND.
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York, August 20. 1903
REEVE@Rscsipts q head. which held FOR
Fridays market No trading in live cattle. Feeling
steady. Dressed quiet and selling 6'-Qe'zc
per choice native sides No later cable
advices Britain Snip
to5ay included 50 sheep in the UAer the West
Indies the Boston CITY is expected 70 taHs
80 cattle Q Cougnin and the Celtic IS estimated
to carry .. go quarters % beef 10 Liverpool
CALVES Receipts los head all for the market
Feeling steady Common choice veas sold S5qSS =
per 100 n Culs s. 30 Grassers and butterullks
City dressed veas steady 9Ql2l3c per 70 with
dressed steady 81 2c dressed gTassers and butternks
sales-S Sanders: % veais I47 average. IS per
100 10 do 100 n 81 so
Rerns Commission Company: Pennsylvania veals, l4S
70, al IS 3; do. 10 n. at 50
at IS so
SHEEP AND LAMBS Receipts 1871 S01T
including FOR slaughteTers and counting the
D sale. al AZ Jersey City
sirable weight heavy sheep and hard the
good lambs offered sold steady prices. medium
grades especially lambs. neglected about
8 were held over. Common 70 good sheep sold at
So 50aS3 20 per 100 n.
average SIS 20 per 100 10.
Tobin & shannon 254 Buffalo lambs 81 ms 50; 24O
Kentucky do % n, At IS SIS.
s. Judd CO. I8s Buffalo lambs 50 n. az So; AZ 3uc
sheep 1873 ~ at So 80: late yesterday; 20 Pennsy
yauia lambs. s6 10 S6 So
Rerns Commission Company; lI9 Kentucky lambs, a
10 al %; do So H. SO, l75 Pennsylvania do a
n At IS CO 70 n. IS: IL Kentucky culls - ~
s. T5 Kentucky sheep. los n, So IS; III do
Iss So "a Pennsylvania do. l13 10 at s. % Is
do 81 SO; buck 100 10 at ss "a yearings 81
Harrington & CO. 2sa Kentucky lambs CO n. Sc 50
Co. 2TS West Virginia lambs " 10, at 70 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Nsw-York. August 90 1908
REANS AND PEAS-Sone further business IN DO
rnes-ic marrow 81 50, and there Is a very
strong feeling on basis Medium ana pea are SUI.
ming Quiet but the temper Of the HarAet IS At,!e
h-eT Not much doing n other state beans and The
Tnoderate Scotch peas easy We quote; bf-SN mar
X; 90 red kidney. So -51SS go DO white Aldney'
g fSs7sS 70. do yellow s. 1882 80 90 lima ta-
<-n5s 50 1882 so: Italian medium SZzS- 10 %
ottsr foreign medium. 81 eQaS2 90 GREEN PEAS.
SrCfrh haas prime per hushsl. 81 -
BJ5TTER-Recelps to-day. ASS pass including lSs
bSse In frens Tor export. The buying continues on
s ifTsI scale ana the close clearance OF stock IS
eZirr Increased fruness 10 the position Inder the
Se on Change morning 200 TUBS OF extra creamery
l813c. option tnirtE Gays indicates
ne feeling well as anything that vas done
an the street Buyers III search OF hlsh grads goods
"a - nav Ishc but Official quotation Is kept
1qc some Of the buyers secured part OF ther
stock on that Fire hTsts are also doing Httle
change IN Neyg-York State dairy IN imitation cream
erv Factory s hrrner with very goo1 demand We
quote. Creamery fancy, n. lsal91zc: DO hrsts
1slac. do seconds I6alTc; DO thirds 15rl5=c; do
hrsts lS-l 7ze: 90 SECONDS,
i5aise do thirds I4l4c DO rourths l4e Western lnita
ION creamery irsts, l6dl7c; do seconds i5gl3t4e;
renovated extras l7c rss 16c do seconds I5al5ze;
current make hsts 15c do seconds l4Hl4 &c do thirds,
ra6Sra1ho- held make. lac
60 No 3 isaI3lzc. do No 3. i2Ql2bc
market very quiet EeceiFeGs
have more surplus unsoid usual at this time
~ the week feeling Is little easier. There
offers fancy small sized col0red at loAc, and
looked II that price might be shaded IN some cases
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
OTHER MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Aus 2O-CATTLE-Receipts 5000 including
100 Texans Westerns Market steady TO strong
Good s. CO; poor 10 medium - I9Q
80; st0ckTs and feeders 81 50GS4 2 cows 81 0OS4 J
81 25 calves 81 O0G$6 Texas fed steers, SSS4 40
Western 81 2j4$4 -. HOG$-Receipts to-day,
1900 estimated tomorrow, 1900. Market about steady
Mixed e0GS5 10; good choice heavy,
s. rough heavy To- light, s. S0QS5 80
bulk Of sales. s. 1oGS5 so SHEEP-Reoeipts, 15oOO
Sheep lambs slow steady Good to choice wethers,
Sass co. fair to choice mixed 81 2o9$S native lambs
Cincinnati Aug 2O-HOGs active higher. 81 3OaS5 50
CATTLE dull: Veais. 81 25qS4 t. SHEEP steady 81 =
@S5 35 LAMBS strong. So 25q$6
demand light barely NEAS steady So ooGSI so
HOGS-Receips 800 5G1Oc lower; heavy, s. 60Q
s. mixed s. s0QS5 So Workers s6 0qS6 % pigs. 50 %
use. grassers. IS 1885 SHEEP AND LANIBS-Re-
lambs l5c higher:
81 25QS6 10: yearlings 81 259$4 70. wethers S41S4 Is
Kansas City Aug. 0-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 na-
lives 100 Texans calves. $50 Texans and $50
tives. fed cattle 20430c higher than Monday
Wtntered Westerns 10l5c higher than Tuesday
steers, good,
S4 feeders 81 40$4; Western fed
s. 50G$4 So Texas and Indian steers So 59gsS go Texas
81 5Oq$2 IS: native 81 40G1S4 25; native
heifers 81 40GS4 25i 81 1882 So bulls $2Q$3
calves s. 504S5 80. HOGS-Recepts. 5000 head; pigs
light mixed higher. heavy lower;
bulk sales So 2Oq$5 60; heavy 50 1905 As mixed
packers 50 3GS5 co. light 50 5On$3 10: Workers 50 80
s. 20; PIGS, s. 50S5 81 Il SHEEPRecepts, $500 head
strong: lambs, So 20S5 Western lambs
s. 16gs5 90 fed ewes 81 S0q$4 ~ Texas clipped year
stockers and feeders. 81 309$3 %
Est Liberty Aug. 20.-CATTBE-Steady; choice IS 2o9
s. 30 prime. $685. 90 good 81 904$5 TO- HOGSSteady
prime heayies S. 65dS5 20; mediums S6G$6 49, heavy
roughs sass 10. SHEEP-SlOw; wethers. 50 SoS4
culls and common. 81 509S2 VEAL CALVES, S79ST so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
Nez-York. August 20. 100;

17rrrz -.A oreea market Yesterday opened steady.
m r-s-rs lower the declines being due 10 the weak
ness ~ the French market and ne Eealy plllesS
ra-= while The higher Brazilian markets checked sell
trE and irurartsd steal-ness OF unoeoi,e al ts
rarsc Later however offerings became signify more
LIBERAL there vas considerable sWllcnlhs rom sep
-er-Far positions longs VINO apparently
-z szztr1y ~ avoiding deliveries, and the market
81 he close while steady. net 10 10 points lower
500 were about 81 25G TIE main factor in the
ANAL decline the weakness IN HayTe where the
rr7rszr closed net 4 = franc lower Hamburg was
rs-t al i rferng lower Rio. the other hand
~ eis and santos reis higher Port receipts
-ar,- rasEv footing Up 1900 bags while the Interior
santos r. epts little smaller. being 1906 bags,
AGAINST The stocks at Santos
steadily sccgmulatins being now little over the
lrI-f1u bag marx Cearauces q 5000 bags were
ported from little additional
concerning the August flower. and, matter Of fact.
fte Oct05e--S November Towering IS considered much
'He more important and looks rather though the
demand recently noted had entirely sUhsided Stl prices
comparatively low whether they cheap.
an5 there buying the theory that they VIII
ADVANCE IN case OF further crop damage reports
The SPOT market vas quiet, with quotations the
bass Of She for RIO no Z
The range Of contract prices the local market to
as az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21

OF important export business while Disappointing was
10y IN Inc with the recent Europe VIII
seems 10 favor inacton along lire interior
movement was somewhat lighter
Aected 70 increase materially Northwest points
soon az the new crop way Price Cur
IenI estimate OF wheat crop equal to that OF
year was oearish. when conrasted
by the last government report Quotations
Nheat. b ahoat basis. follows. No-4hern
Duluth. as sc arrive. nominal No . hand chicago
800 10 arrive. and No red Nev-York s6ssc..-.
Nptt4N-lt q slow in corn all ey hut
considering the outlook warmer veathe- west rrlcs
heio fairiy We'll. closing only &c lower he cash
market owing to scarcity. and reported an
eApoFt business OF loads. while 20 loads more were
%orked through the outports. While Chicago elevator
got Jew responses to BIDS. Il chiefly
nc latter were exceptionally still
showed an inclination to sell any reasonable bids
tanles closed shade lower receipts we
atces small and crop news generally favorable No
TH closed bsc elevator and Soc b No
7s.aS ana No yellow Go%c b ahoat...... OATS
race IN oats was light hue the held steady
Inugnout the day and locally showed change cash
ITPeIS no oats closed sec: No s. 5skc: No white
ano standard white 42c No white. and track
white 41Gs5c..-. .RYE-Afarlet steady No . Western
DIG ahoat; State and Jersey. 50653c. BARLEY
quiet; feeding was quoted 50951c mailing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-21
SOUTHERN COTTON MAREr.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Aug 20-Closng-wHEAT-spo No ? red
Western winter new firm Gs Al No Northern spring
Is Sad: December SIS $50 CORN-spot-Arneric
mixed steady, A. I'D: futures quiet. September.
IS 6%sd. October. esd. Transformation
FLOUR-st Louis fancy winter quiet Sd Sd HOPS at
London oacfc Coast steady, - 10sGf6 BEEF
ira India mess. 62s I'd PORK dull prime Western,
los. HAMS-Short cut. "A 10 1e n. strong 62s Sd.
ACoN-Cumberland cut 26 to 90 70. strong. $50 Cd;
short rib "A 70 52s Sd:
light % 70 81 10 steady 2s Sd long clear Iddles heavy
SasSy 'tsifas ~ 20 ~ ID
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES II Is 10. firm 3ss. LARD
firm prime Western SIS Cd; American
in pals 39s BUTTER-Good United States steady. los
CHEESE strong; American finest white. 49s Cd; do col
oTed. Dis. TALLoW-PTine city steady. 2Ss Sd TUR-
PENTINE-Spirts strong. 42s- ROSlN-CommOn quiet.
IS Sd PETROLEUI-Rehned 6iad nominal LINsEED
OIL 2te