davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
WANDERED IN A TRANCE.
W. L. Fairbanks, of Brookline, Mass, Re-
turns Home, Telling Strange Story.
rHT rELEerAPH To THE TRIBUNE. J

BrookIine. Mass. Sept Nv. l. FAIRBANKS. who
disappeared on May L. has just returned 20 his
home with a strange story 81 wandertngs in this
and foreign countries covering several thousand
miles
Mr. Fairbanks SAYS he must have been IN a con-
slant trance as he knew nothing Of himself his
vanoerinRs until be found he In a hospital IN
Baltimore. Leaving the hospital. he tremped about
going twice on voyages aboard cattle steamer. and
hnsllv going into the West Virginia mountains
with construction gang on new railroad. His
one dread is a return OF the nervous disorder
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
NAY BE NEW TREATY.
Colombian Congress Discussed Sub
jeCt Last Week.

Bogota. Colombia, Aug 90 Via Buenaven-
tura, Sept. 3.-Congress is discussing a bill
authorizing President Marroquin to negotiate a
new Panama Canal treaty with the United
States. The Opposition is doing it's utmost to
prevent Congress approving the measure
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
STEINER BURNED.
An Engineer Killed and Sir of Cree
Missing.

London. Sept 5.-The captain and = portion OF the
crew az the Danish steamer Klampenborg, Of i.lsT
tons net register. from Byth for Cronsta6t. have
been landed al South Shields. They report that
the Rlampenborg abandoned fire. The
third engineer was killed. and SIX OF the crew are
missing.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
FINDS DAUGHTER THROUGH DREAM

F2altfrpore sept 3-John Seibert. Of Portland.
ore has found his daughter, for whom he has
been seeking thirty-two years. When he left her
i, q boa riding school near here In 1871. she was
twelve years old Now she is the wife OF VI. o.
GlosK seibert attributes the reunion 10 e dream
he had several months ago. In II he his
daughter a. the mother OF six children. and living
near this city. After placing his daughter in the
boarding school he never heard word from her
until now.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

MANHANsET HOUSE, SHELTER ISLAND.
open Until September Is
Ceiling. Yachtiag. Driyins.-CAdvt.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04

Everything is delightful. decent and orderly on
Advt
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-09-04
THE RELIANCE rs VICTOR.

The Reliance. having three straig
races, wins the series and the cup.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

Thssimplest remedy for ind lgestion. constipation
biiiousnese and the many ailments arising from
.1es, They nave accomplished wonders. and their
timely aid removes the Necessity OF calling phyn
Dostraigt to the seat Of the trouble relieve the dis
sress cleanse the affected parts and give the system
~ an orinary OCCASION the family bottle. 50 centA
Sonsairs auppy fort year. Al! druggists sell them
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
JESSIE BARTLETT DAVIS ON WON
EN- IN TIGHTS.

Jessie Bartlett Davis hasn't the least
patience with the actress who objects to
wearing tights. She said so the other
day, when two young women of the
"Erminie" chorus threatened to resign II
they were compelled to appear as two
little tightly fitted vivandieres.
Whenever 1 see anything like this L
want to draw the entire company of girls
into line and lecture them. When Will the
stage women learn that it is not the role.
but the women that makes the tights
obnoxious or respectable? The real actress
loses herself in her role, whether 1t Is an
emotional lead or yivandiere. Let her
imagine that she is French soldier in
her glistening uniform, and the tights are
forgotten. She is not woman in boy s
clothes, but boy at heart as well as
in tights. 1t is when the woman forces
her personality to notice above the tights
that they become noticeable and ques-
tionable. There are young women who can
carry tights with absolute dignity, and
there are girls who can raise lace-trim-
med skirts couple Of inches with a ges-
ture that makes the lingerie indecent.
Clothes cannot make the, man nor tights
the woman. The real woman was there
before the tights"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.

Paul Kester is writing new play for
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
PROMOTER is ARRESTED,
CHARGED WITH FRAUD
St. Paul Figures in Story Told to a
Loaner of Money.

ST. Paul Figures in Story Told to a
Loaner of Money.
NEW YORK, Oct. s31.-John B. Con-
ger, promoter, who until three months
ago occupied an office up town, where
| he was known as president and general
| manager of the National Carbonate
Engine company, has been arrested on
a charge of grand larceny. William
Reynolds, a wealthy broker, as
serts Conger obtained from him $40
by false pretense, but it is alleged by
others that the promoter had induced
Cornelius Vanderbilt and others to in
vest in the concern of which he was
the head to the extent Of $4,000 to
| SAC, $1,000.
Mr.. Reynolds swore out the warrant
on which Conger was arrested. Con-
ger is said by the compliments to have
come from Buffalo a year and a half
| ago. He had, so he declared, a patent
on carbon engine especially adapted
to use on railroads, as he maintained
that it would save rs per cent of the
present cost of fuel. Three months ago,
Reynolds alleges, Conger procured
from him a loan of $40 by telling the
following story: ~A'-'' -
my aunt Mrs. Upham is expected
home from Europe in few days. She
ana are JOINT trustees OF the estate OI
her husband, who was president of the
First National Bank of st. Paul, Mimi.
A box of securities has been shipped
from st. Paul by express to a trust
company of this city, and there is $40
express charges due. 1 am temporarily
short Of funds, but will return the loan
in few days. I am to receive $4,000
worth of the securities in the box, but
1t cannot be opened except in the pres
Reynolds says he loaned the money,
and upon investigation later found
there was no such box of securities as
Conger described, and thatthe express
company had not forwarded the box to
Conger.
Mr.. Upham, it is unnecessary to re-
mark, is still living and continues pres
ident of the First National Bank of st.
Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01


concert indicate that she is as great a
favorite as ever. At-the auction 1915
was bid for the first choice Of the boxes,
four orchestra chairs More than SO. 600
was realized at the SAFE.
1.-THE Sho Cum the new Korean comic
opera by George AIDE and Gustav Luders,
will be completed within a few weeks.
The production will be made by Henry
w. Savage upon an elaborate scale. The
costumes will be unusually rich and
beautiful. 1t is likely that "The Sho-
Gun" will be produced early in the new
year. 49,
The opening of Charles Frohnan's new
theater, the Vaudeville, in New York, was
successfully. conducted, and New ork .eX-
tended a warm welcome to Nine. Wlene
and her company from Paris, but the
best thing OF the evening was not In any
of the lines of the French comedies pre-
sented. 1t was in a telegram which the
former lessee of the house, Mrs. Os-
borne, sent to Mr.. Frohman. The tele-
gram read: Hope. you will make more
Henry w. Savage's English Grand
Opera company will follow up its Boston
season with a month in Chicago and one
week in Baltimore before beginning Its
New York engagement. After season
of five weeks in New York the company
will be heard in a limited number Of the
larger cities, including ST. Paul, Mime
apolis Pittsburg Louisville, Detroit,
Cleveland, Toledo, Columbus and Indian
apolis.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

actor to throw up his part. Although the
French are a much more nervous and
excitable people than the Americans, they
seem to lose that trait when rehearsing
a play. and are as patient as Job and as
stolid as an Indian. They have none Of
at an American rehearsal
with them everything must be right,
or it must not be at all. They will fuss
Situation until YOU TI" would think that was
the main point in the play, and that the
opening performance was at least two
years off. instead of only two days. An
American simply couldn't do it, He
would cut the line out rather than bother
with it that way. 1t would not be worth
his while. At least so he would think, and
n1ne-tenths of the stage managers would
agree with him.
But it is this wonderful regard to de-
tail that gives the French production it's
fine touch it's delicate finish and it's ar
tistic tone 1t isn't that they are any
better actors than the Americans or the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

ley have just completed a new arrange
ment by which Miss Maud Fealey is to
become a star next season under their
management.
William A. Brady and Joseph R. Girls
mer's production of Way Down East
Is to return to New York during the pres
ent season. The pastoral has already had
over 600 performances on Broadway.
Aubrey Boucicault began his tour in
"Capt. Charlie" a four-act play by Theo-
dore Burt Sayre, last Monday at Spring.
field, Mass. Mr.. Boucicault was credited
strong drama.
Orrin Johnson's career as a star has
come to an abrupt halt. Hearts Couras
geous" wouldn't do at all for New York,
and is to be shelved indefinitely. Mr.
Johnson will then take rest and wait for
his managers to find him new play
The sale of seats for the first Patti
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
HOW FRENCH PLAYERS REHEARsE.

Speaking of the thoroughness and pa
thence characteristic of French players
at e-i rehearsal, Manager Charles Frohman.
who is now exploiting French theater
in New York, says:
The rehearsals have interested me very
much, They are so different from the re-
hearsals we are accustomed to over here;
Why. these French players will spend all
day rchearsing little one-aet comedy.
They will go over it, and over 1t, ana over
st. in a way that would make an Amer1-
can stage manager frantic and drive an
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
PLAYS AND PLAYERS OF THE WEEK
CONTINUE ~

Elsie De Wolfe but no name has as
yet been selected for it, nor for Miss De
Wolfe's character.
Justin Mccarthy has "novelized" his
play, 1.-The Proud Prince" and the book
will be issued shortly.
A new morality play. called 1.-The Hour
Glass" by w. B. Yeats. one of the lead
ers of the Irish literary theater movement
will be produced during the winter sea-
son.
Charles B. Dillingham; and Frank Per-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
HEzA
Calls Collapse a Good Thing.

NEW YORK, Oct. SSf.-Andrew Car
negie, who returned from Europe to-
day, believes that the collapse of the
United States Shipbuilding company
was not without good results. He said:
1T was no surprise. 1t will result in
the salutary reduction of values and
the bringing of everything to healthy
condition. 1t is good thing to squeeze
the water out of some stocks. The
standard securities are as good as
ever"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
ADA REHAN's RETURN TO THE
STAGE.

The return of Miss Ada Rehan to the
stage was marked by as enthusiastic
reception as she could have possibly de-
sired. There was one sad feature con-
nected with the first performance of The
Tanning Of the Shrew" at Atlantic City,
of which. however, no one in the audi
ence was cognizant. On the day Of the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01

performance Miss Rehan's brother, Will
liam Crehan, died at her home in this
city. Miss. Rehan knew that he was Ill,
but no change for the worse was antici-
pated, and the news of his death was sue
cessfully kept from her for several days.
The death Of her mother, three years ago,
proved such shock that Miss Rehan
was unable to appear on the stage for
several weeks All the. arrangements had
been made for the opening of her COM
pany and to have her break down at
that particular moment meant fatal
the necessary laying off of the fifty mem
bers Of her company. Miss Rehans COM
panion was put under the strictest orders
not to let her see any newspaper reports
Of the death and to putsa summary stop
to any conversation that might disclose
the news. ~-se4
DRAMATIC GOSSIP.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
Mourning Their Dead Leader.

CHICAGO, Oct 31.-Surrounded by 8, 900
Salvation Army mourners, who had gath
cred at Princess rink tonight to pay trib-
ute to the memory of Mrs. Emma Booth
Tucker, who was killed in railroad
.Beoth-Tucker, in a sermon full of pathos,
told of the many good deeds performed
by the dead leader. While speaking the
husband grief-stricken and weeping, stood
at the head of the casket. When the
eulogy was finished there was not dry
eye in the audience. The memorial serv-
ices were participated in by many promi-
nent officers of the army. The body lay
in state this afternoon. 1t will be taken
to New York early tomorrow morning.
Commander Booth Tucker will travel on
the same train, and will be accompanied
by Col. Sowton and other officers. On
arrival of the funeral train in New York
another service will be held, and later the
body will be sent to London for inter-
ment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
CONTINUED FROM PAGE TWENTY-FIVE.

English; it is only that they are so con-
scientious, so painstaking with trff1es.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-11-01
THE ONE RICH LETTER.

OH Poverty, is very strange,
AS strange as it can be.
For though it lacks a cent of change,
1t always has a ".
- - Philadelphia Press.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

The foreign markets woke little response
persistent frnness this side closing sd higher
a. English points and 10000 points higher Parts.
Berlin closed iAsGlN. marks lower. but Budapest
shown. sales aRgrezating ~ outporJs
No hard winter. Few reactions
iaFe iaret Throughout the session highest prices
pearing II the last hour
offset small seshoaTd movement gossip
rurnors that important largely
short OF July and making efforts wheat
hsne IN time for delivery. The NoTthwes; vas Eeod
buyer at various times during the day Quotations Of
srn Duluth and No hard Manitoba. a2Asc. both 10
iiFei No Northern Manitoba. else and No North
ern hlcsgo. 81 10 arrive No red Nev-fork SEsc
noifi nai CoRN-From the actions or the corn mar
ket there believe had become
somewhat less enthusiastic during the last few
days and few believed that but for the strength
In wheat prices would have been less buoyan As Ii
was. they advanced moderately being sustained all day
ny light offerings the close stood 1=a9sc
higher. Crop has improved somewhat, although
the showers predicted for Western states were unde
there commission house nuyng at times. hut
9iso prominent selling English markets closed
80 4a higher The that interior recents have
been heavy while seabuarG clearances have been
element in its efforts bring about reduction of long
Export promising early
cay. but suddenly checked oy strong advance in
tire cash market that only four loads were reported
No white. 59izc, and No yellow. 5aizc ahoat.
1850 oATS-There commission house buying
Of September in Chicago and generally firm
ket throughout session based the strength other
sales agETeEating closed ~
No ;. s2Ac; No . white. 4eG46S4c; No 2 white. 4ec;
track white. 42d4sc. standard white. 4ei.c..-.
RYE Market Western 5Sc h afloat: State
quoted 45c and mailing 57l1d5sc both Buffalo.
NETWORK PRICES
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
OTHER MARkETS-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. June 24--Catte-Receipts ., 600 head: 1of
20c lower prime steers. s59S5 So poor 10
256S4 So stockers and feeders 81 I5qS4 90:
COWS heifers 81 21dS4 Gamers 81 6Og
So so: bulls s. 25dS4 calves 81 50aS6 Is Texas fed
steers 81 JO6S4 Hogs-Receips to-day. $1,000 head;
to morrow 900 900 30G40c lower; mixed
butchers s. TO$j good 70 cheice heavy s. I3G
IS 6OaS5 light. 50 7odS5 So: bulk
of sales 75S Sheep-Fsecepts, $1,000 head sheep
steady lambs. 25 soc lower; good to choice
wethers 81 4oGs5 fair to choice mixed SSa$4 % native
lambs. s4dS6 so
East Buffalo 24Cats receipts. $50 head; prime
and shipping steers $685. so butchsr steers 81 259
s.: heifsrs and cus SO 75$4 S. bulls S2s4 - feeders
and stockers So 5Os4 40 VealsReceipts. 90 head 2c
pigs steady. others 10df5c lower heavy. Sc S0QS6 -:
Sc 90 roughs IS 40Gs5 90 stays s46s4 so daes s. 10
Gs6 25 Sheep and larnbs-Receipts 100 head steady
lambs s5as6 "a: yeaTlings IS 5o9s5 rs ewes 81 asa
81 go sheep. mixed S2GS4 IS; wethers. s5Qs5 %
Kansas CITY June 24-Cattle-Receipts 1900 natives.
CaIves-Receipts so natives. light and middle weight
beef steady steady 10 10c lower steady 20
1Oc lower feeders slow choice and
dressed beef steers 50dS5 10 good S4dS4 50
stockers So 75as4 Western fed 81 cog
s26S3 so; native s2GS4 %: native heifers, 81 ESQ
81 5 Gamers s1s2 -; bulls 81 25s3 30 calves 81 cog
&c 30 Hogs-Recepts 1900 head 20a25c lower; top.
S. So bulk of sales s. 3oas5 80 heavy IS 33as5 IS;
* 60ds5 50: pigs 81 a5aS5 40 SheepReeeipts, 500
head: active and steady sheep 10c lower;
lambs s49S4 rs: Western lambs 50 55gS6 co. fed ewes
IS qs5 49, Texas clipped yearltngs s. 5oqSa 3d. Texas
ciipped sheep 20GS5 TO- stocers and feeders 50 2d
Cincinnati June 24-IIogs dull, lower. 81 25GS6 %
Lambs easy lower. S4qS6 60
East Liberty. June 24.-Catre steady Choice. IS 40
Prime heavy So 15 mediums SO 3d. heavy Workers s6 20
asa 25 ugh: Workers, So 1885 80: pigs Sc 50S6 So
roigns s4GS4 Sheep slow. Best wethers "a 500
81 so: cuIls and $2qs3 yearngs, SSS3 % veal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

Cotron Exchange Special Liverpool Cabes.Spot cotton
beles. speculation and export, 600
zrecan 1905; receipts 900, American LOGO; Enldong
uulans Futures opened steady. 10 10 y points
hisber: June 7l@e72d: JuBe-Juy. 66sd; Juy-August
esle 65Sd Septernber-OctOber
CotJeF-lox 555c November December.
s541s
-fbr5a-v-Rsarch 532I533d- Neutrality-suspicious. quiet
hlf stead. CToths-Ofers toe Io~s
FIST-R aND MEAI-The hous market advanced
ERau y reason OF wheat strength although meeting
opposition buyers, who hesateo about paying
than asking prices tslr business was done
TOP grades at the advance Spring pat
59GSz srrsights - loq - 90 winter
patents s. sOq$s spring clears s. oqss 5 extra No
Dog. SO 5oGs24 80. arrive kYE Elfopk-F1T II
Quoted Fair good 81 s5Gss IS choice 10 fancy, So 30
ass 90 .cOESHEAIS-Fa Cuotec: Kiln dried,
81 sO6s5 20 brand BAG MEAI|-firTner
quoted white and yellow 81 5ogfi 90 coarse 81 II
SS1 -FEED-Sfescy- Quoted: spring pfsT spot
Tnidolins sis 2ssz2 n sacks: city feed se09
chop, 81 bulk VI %
Eacks 10 arrive: clinical. s2S 20.
gRAIN-WHEAT-Further advantage was taken by
the bulls to-day Of the tinidy July shorts and
all markets Of the country exceed
and half that In other markets
Al September was hrm, and at
r5os here night
IN July the influence OF shorts and hight
September the continuation Of dry weather IA
Spring wheat led the advance
which had fallen portions 81 the belt while
aa-ge wheat growing Ike the Rec River Valley
moisture the winter wheat
also appeared chiefly IN the way OF
yields delayed hsrFeEis owing 10 FUR
xer Showers WHICH vsss also preoice1 tsr THURSDAY
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.


quantity OF
49, marrow beans domestic and foreign rs
and some OF the business
sgbfiv better than have heretoiore F thar
80 - remain very quiet and no more mar
teady Red kidney strong demand ~ nor ysTst7es
ar. ouite reserved offerings Otner
,,,chsr@e6 We quote: Beans marrow. choic.o o.
SusheI 81 soas2 So medium 81 go 90 pea tapey
e9.a 10. do black turtle 81 7oasz 90 40
do California e. DO 40
medium s2es2 20: foreign medium ~ tS9s Saes
do foreign 81 yy4SZ 10 green P'"S'
rrune bilshel S. 61Tsl 81 - A.. and while
49,. s. M change values the tone OF the ma
scsroeiv as firm Jobbers taking fr b,yng
.hers IL some further local speculative puyle
-, ~ o1 OF town demand is not as actiye as ,rsnt
nuL fresh creamery. 81 zc IS stun la FL,
@ u,th long lines of gilt edge quality s1s a5
Hsixr ryemiurn. There is perhaps wtai9e. ,Ss.a
Trsts ana seconds. with larger proport as nigh a.
averaging
Ine anf,ctnstee this attributed 70 me Ia
Ne are getting good many hand seps nncs Of The
~ u,sther has been Wet tiaat hineh y. ~
h1',1.- seems lack body. The Wesisln ysrv
factory sno 80 ss,ls fairly crsarssJ az
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25

The exchange price remains 21c net to the
Receipts todsy d nGuq by e9r1 ssE
Sprinr chickens in large accumulation, very dull ana
lower Fowls and rooers working out Ind at ssesSv held
Ducks geese unchanged Old live pigeons sell Lslrg
esrby per h lee do western 1ec; southern I4e
%es5e per a We er pair soeaS southern
s. a5 DC Southern and aos ys pigeons
old per pair Boo do young 2oG ne IIinr
n6st Of the stock due behind time There is lb
e5a quantity to c9me fbcen t and with only
moderate demand the ns b we4ng out at about
steady prices Fresh killed TURKEYS qnehanged SqGs2
sell very slowly hut little call Very little
rere srerage hest sd &c do old 14ai5c broiers
r to n Ps &c ssc ?a d. RS5 mixed 9AiE e
mixed sizes p 3a31e do BatmGe ea dry PgkfS
mixed sizes ca aT a sc DO soG6ern scad
ed small 1ST15S; fowls Western. scalded fancy 1Ssc:
G Pcf a iSa i5c do scaded l5c old cocks aaoc
s ducks Long Island Rsr n and 1S rs d9 haf S
e Fggs P de- Dark Dark 81 20 oung
l d Eop g t 65 ,o M9 sa as do brgars
r pct e9 No ie621c do scaided 10 1eGIsc
'a PPTF FOES S9 G. SIZE P65aoes in
demand and occasionally brnEng premium Old 9ld
ing slowly Asparagus steady. Cab3ages firm. Cucum-
sf sTns 6eans 6a e" show no
Vegetables range about bout as quoted r v" ne 2u4
$ 5oass Southern white ,s g. 20 2$$ s do 7ed ID
as -; domestic old. in bulk $50 ID, S3GS3 %;
DO per sack So; potatoes. Eastern Shore.
per bb SlGS1 Jersey basket Slqsl % aspara
gus colossal per punches. 81 50dS5 do extra sag
s4 do prime $2@s2 slds1 so: heets. nearby.
s. 70: Ramore 81 T5@$2 do Norfolk per crate 81 so
81 25GS2: cucumbers, Norfolk and North
Carolina per S2S2 -; do Charleston, 81 500
81 nearby. 100 lunches Slgs2 egsPants
nor box S1S2 80. green southern 100 81 do9
So: lettuce nearby per Dbl 75cGS1 do Western New
York per crate s. e51S1 70: onions Egyptian, bag.
s2Gs2 10 Texas crate, ~ soas 90 do Bermuda
h(TSl do Orleans, bag. 81 25dSl 80; do
Georgia red per double crate 75cast; Southern.
white per basket T5c@sl 50; yellow. s1dS1 y: do
Florida 81 81
peas western large bush basket s2a$2 -:
do small 81 50dsI per bag 81 25Sl so; do Long
Island Jersey. large osr bag, 81 13n$2 do small
Sias so peppers. Florida rer carrier s. aS2 rtuhaTo
per 100 punches 81 501s2 IS; radishes neraby
rer 100 punches s6s string beans Baltimore
nor basket 81 75GS2 DO 1899. Norfolk.
81 5oqsI Is: 81 5h1S1 r.: squash.
5ONS2 yellow. crookneck. SlGSl as. do
white 75cGs Savannah. per carrier. 81 80
do carrier, 81 %: do
prime 81 2sdSo; Mississippi fat case poc4S1;
trrnps nearby Russia per bill 50 So do Stone 81 239
81 u Do white per 100 lunches SfGSe 30
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-06-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


K
CC1FI-r-- coffee and
hiehe- opened unchanged prices 70 an
10 closed STEADY SOLO points
higher after business had been transacted amounting 10
initial heftermenJ due t. the
higher EUROPEAN frruer primary markets The latter
special view that
n trade al a
urinary points Brazflans would sales and THAI
would declining tend
To-day Rio higher. and while santos
unchanged market there firm. Receipts
fesrv however and there many consider
thar planters able continue much longer 10
attitude Of Indifference In the
European markets displaying some
rezcti0na-y Havre reporting unusual
csHty and prices closing net 1za9 franc higher while
Hamburg unchanged = T7fE higher. The buying
be larsSelv short and i'm
-orters in the market purchasers
Their we're July 1904. 4.soc 10 points
shove the price reported Tuesday The spot market
Vas quiet quotations the basis Of She for Rio
81
The range prices in the local market to-day
fol-