davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

"Yn,Isa MOMENT had frequent
hcadashcs of a severe nature, dark
spots before my eyes, and at my men
strual periods suffered untold agony.
A member CT the lodge advised Inc to
try Lydia T.. PinlSham's Negc-
table Compound, but j only scorned
good advice and felt that my case was
hopeless, but she kept at me until 1
bought bottle and started taking
it. soon had the best reason in the
world to change my opinion of the
medicine, as each day my health i'm
proved, and finally was entirely with
out pain at my mcns,trl,ation periods.
/ am most grateful = tSETrlE BACK
MORE, IS Ccntral Ave, Minneapolis,
Minn.-s5ooo forfeit IF original of abous istts,
ryouirg ganaincncss cannot BE- produced.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

good lawyer is Il bad neigh
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24
New York Bank Statement.

'ew York, March ls bank state
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1904-03-24

The Government Of the Dominion
of Canada is still using the same cner.
gctic enorts which have been used for
the past five or six years to settle up
these western prairies. and ON applica.
ton to any Agent of the Canadian
Government the settler will be able
to secure certificate emitting him
to a low rate. which will give him the
opportunity of visiting any portion OF
Canadas grain producing domain.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
Christmas SuperstitiOns.

There are many Christmas supersti-
tons long held as articles Of faith that
are to be recalled-hoW that oxen kneel
in their stalls at midnight on Christ
::."e eve in alteration of the Nativity
;?:t 10: one hour have the power of
g: IL: for that one hour, too, the lost
spirits lave rest Judas sleeps, Herod
ceases to clank his chains, the daugh-
ter Of IEerolias may pause in the dance
in which she is condemned to spin for
ever. and Pilate's ghost ceases it's v;:n-
derings on Mount Pilatus. 1t was be-
lieved, too, that the sound of church
bells could be heard wherever church
had stood, though no trace remain, and
that on that pregnant night one sleep
ingin a manager would see his future
in vision.-Country Life In America.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
ly0u say to- 4 Il col ec.i ion Tor him for

yseu say toB ! 4 collect ion tforsE him for
Chris tmas r. ##5 .#
by way Of reply I dropped . silver
collar 'lo lin my hat and gave It'll to the
speaker, who duplicated the coin and
sent ser the hat through the car, the pas
sengers passing it from hand to hand.
When it came back it contained $3.50.
let the child handle it, then took care
OF it for him till his arrival at his des-
tination. When we stopped at a sta
tlon on the outskirts of st. Louis a
man boarded the car and, coming up
to the boy. took him in his arms and
kissed him. But the one who can be-
come familiar on short acquaintance is
not likely to permit familiarities in
Others. The child planted his fist right
between the eyes of his captor.
The man explained to us that he was
the boys father and his child had been
away long enough to forget him.
l took the fathers address and dur
ing the day Christmas went to the
house. I found very nice people in i'm
poverished circumstances. Their boy
had taken home with him the where
Withal to buy Christmas dinner.
r WALDCN WELDNON.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
QUEER CHRISTMAS GIFTS,
Small Particles Of Radium Presented
by London Women.

There is this to be said of the latest
fad Of London society women-the Civ
Ing Of small particles of radiu1n as
Christmas presents-that none Of the
recipients can complain of having re-
ceived a cheap gift. To give radium in
this way costs from $40 to $50, the out
fit necessary therefor consisting Of a
"spinthariscope" and a speck of the
new metal hardly big enough to be
seen with the naked eye.
Sir William Crookes, the English sci
enlist, invented the spintharscope;
which is kind of microscope through
which small quantities Of the precious
stuff can be examined to better ad-
vantage. The spinthariscope sold by
London chemist who has the radium
monopoly is about the size of finger
ring case and has an opening for the
eye something like that in a child's
kaleidoscope. By taking the apparatus
into a darkened room and squirting
through the eyehole one can see flashes
Of constantly varying light shooting in
all directions, like miniature fireworks.
The idea Of making Christmas gifts
Of radium has proved uncommonly in
fictitious, and the run on the chemists
stock necessitated hasty communica-
ton with the firms in Bavaria and Aus
tria who supply most Of the radium
that reaches England. - Washington
Post
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
Christmas Hints.

A simple and tasteful homemade
picture frame may be constructed from
common gas pipe cut into suitable
length and tied together at the cor
ners with shoe strings. A neat paper
weight may be made by wrapping half
a Lrick in paper such as butchers use
and tying it with red tape. A dainty
towel rack may be fabricated from a
baseball bat and two cigar boxes.
Shellac the boxes and sandpaper the
bat An ordinary cobblestone hand
painted with !ampblack and household
ammonia makes an excellent door
weight. y novel pipe rack for fas-
tidious smokers may be made from a
small strip of one inch plank. Bore
holes in il for the stems of the pipes
to pass through. \ dried mushmeiol]
shell makes an attractive tobacco jar
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16

A PAIR OF SMALL ARMS WE'RE THROWN
AROUND MY NECK,
porter could undress him. Neverthe-
less he fell asleep in my arms, and as
the porter was busy concluded to I'M
dress him myself.
"Wake up!' I said, shaking him.
He opened his eyes. HAS the sand
man been around?' was his first ques-
ton
II should think so; long ago. It's bed
time.';'
It was hard hunt had all over
his little body for buttons, but found
them. His shoe laces were in a knot,
but united them and put him to bed
In his undergarments. Giving me a
hug like bear cub he fell back on the
pillow and was asleep before I could
cover him up.
Before turning in myself I took a
look at him to assure myself he was
all right. Drawing the curtains, the
lamplight fell on his face: What a
picture Of i1inocence! Where was he
going? He didn't know. Who took
care of him? He didn't care. Perhaps
the parent who had sent for him was
at that moment anxious about him
and regretted letting him come in such
a way. I had a dread that he would
wake up in the middle of the night
with collie. But if his parent worried,
If worried, there was one who was
not in the least troubled about him. 1t
was himself.
In the night dreamed that 1 was be-
ing garroted. awoke and found N.Y.
self tightly clasped around the neck.
I put my hand up to discover what
was choking me and felt a tiny arm
with a hand on it no bigger than my
watch and five soft little fingers. A
stream of lamplight came in where
the curtains hung loose 1t revealed
the boy sound asleep. How he got
there didn't know, and doubt If he
knew himself.
The next morning he resumed his
negotiations with the passengers to
raise Christmas money, but the most
impudent thing he did was to ask me
If he had not lent me cents the night
before. This to me, who had spent
money for him and had taken such care
Of him! go s. -.
I felt touch on my shoulder and
turned my head. A gentleman IN the
seat behind me, with a benevolent face
and Z twinkle n his -. was leok4ns
ct me. 81 &7@ Si s#>AF &S5&55 4 S.sas ia,. i.
Zone can admire even iRpud sncs,' .
he said, IL it amounts to gsnius This
boy is certainly a genius OF enrontery.
He ought 70 b encourage What %
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
BrinsiuE In the Yule Log.

The Yule log is remnant Of the
JUL, when the Scandinavians used to
kindle huge fires in honor of their
god Thor In some parts Of old Eng
land bringing in the Yule log was the
principal ceremony of Christmas eve.
Part of the log was carefully preserv-
ed to light the Yule log Of the succeed
ing year. 1t was believed that piece
of the log in the house was security
against FIRE. and if squirting person
entered the room while it was burning
all sorts of ill luck would come to
the family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
y ! II =
+ ~ II I ! = |. !
und:5

!. WAS going home to spend Christ
mas. AS l had no children-in-
deed, was not married-holidays
especially Christmas, bored me.
wished the season were over and the
new year begun. The train pulled out
Of the station, and l took up news
paper.
Suddenly MY paper was crushed back
on my face, a pair of small arms were
thrown around my neck and the round
face Of a boy about four years old was
thrust within an inch of my nose. Ey'
what right he assumed to treat per-
feet stranger in this demonstrative
fashion I could not conceive.
"You little scamp, what do you
mean?"
"1'm goin' home to spend Christmas
At that moment the conductor came
along for tickets and told me that the
boy had been put in his charge. He
was to meet his father at St. Louis.
The little imp unclasped his hands as
suddenly as he had claspel them and
| made a dash for the door. l dashed
after him, reviling the parent who
would put a child his age in the care
of conductor, and dragged him back.
This l did a dozen times during the
day. When not trying to get on the
platform he was trying to sell an old
knife (no blades) to the passengers to
raise Christmas money. At first they
put him away, some Of them impa-
tiently, others gently, but he was SO
persistent and got up such remarkable
| financial schemes that at last every
one in the car was laughing at him.
There was something in this ire
sponsible naturalness that won my
heart. At nightfall, since there was no
one to pay any attention to him,
. called the porter, fed him and told
him to make up the child's berth,
which happened to be directly opposite
my own. Then the boy got sleepy, and
told him the sandman was CON-
ing around to weight his lids, and if
he didn't keep awake till he was un-
dressed he wouldn't see the old fellow
I wished to keep him awake till the
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
Old Ideas About Christmas.

Even as late as 1853 there was some
doubt rs to the exact date Of Christ
mas, the old count bringing it to the
9th Of January, the new count giving
us the Goth of December, which is 1.-THE
day we celebrate" In Devonshire,
England, It is believed that if the sun
shines ut moo; Oh Christmas day a
plentiful apple crop may be looked for
in the following year.-National Illus
trated Magazine.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-12-16
The Sheriif'S Christmas Dinner.

Deacon Johnson gib a dinner
At he cabin Christmas day;
AK de preacher, all de deacons-
Nary deacon stay away!
An hit sholy did look scrumptious
When dey got de table s0t-5 -
Ohickin. possnm meat an turkey.
ri All 20 brown an smoktn' hoti :"
Den do preacher AZ de tblsssin',
An dss bar'ly hab got dun r,
When dc sheriff bus a DO n. &,
An Br'eri johnson tuck an runl i.
pou dc sheriff lick he mustachs, 1
s"S An he says ter ole 4ls Lou. 3|
n sssvVell, All see Alive missed de deaco
But All think de dinner II do! III
nj Frank Leslie's Popular Monthly
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

So 2se Buffalo do 50 %: .l5 Dc 81 ~ at 50 %
2l5 do. "a n s. - % a. -,
Kentucky 20 II. at Sc l2'@; 29 Buffalo DO % 70 a.
So 10 state n, - do. l50 10, a.
81: 80 do ia n at SO To- 1O1 10 80
3 Sanders: 2.7 Pennsylvania lambs 50 n at 80 %
HoGS-Recepts 12ia cars, 1000 head inc.ud-
ing carload slAuZhterers. Prices STEADY 'Tuod
State hegs selling at So . 100 10 No change
IN country dressed hogs.
Sales--robin & shannon So hogs. 19S 10 average
at So % per roughs 500 n IS - fate Yester
dayl; - hogs zoo %. At So .; rough go ID at
IS -.
sanders: State hogs 10 70 % roughs. 25T
n, 50
J. II. 1J5 hogs, zoo 10. at
Sc %; 81 do, 245 10, a SC Is.
W r Hume Qate yesterday: rs State hogs lbs 10,
az So 20; 40 2lO To- 20 Is roughs. 21 10, at
50 - do s n at 81 20i STAYS. 3eI 10 at SIS 5o do
Az 10. AT So
andrew Mullen Date Yesterday: 6S state hogs IL 10
So 25. do Us n at So &c: roughs. 200 10.
So so s do. 3i6 10. al So %
S Judd & Co. Oate yesterday: 10 state hogs IS n
at Sc % So do. 15s SO rough, 23l 10, at 50 20
l boar. go 10. 1t 81
George & I. s. Dllenback Oate yesterday; state
hogs, ls3 ~ at Sc 20; boar. 6T0 n. at SO 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09

New-York September s 1904.
BEEVES-Receips - cars. e0g head. including
% for saughterers ana 10 for the
doing to-day. Feeling steady. Dressed
for Texas beef Cables unchanged. No exports to-day
reported FOR Tomorrow.
CALVEs-Receipts 21T head a OF
held yesterday. Prime
steady weak 70 Zoe grassers
rnilks also lower. of Westerns so
ST So b0gSs 100 NJ gsends at s4 grassers aud
terniIs sass 90; Westerns 81 10 calves
dressed Teals siz4I3c country
Sd12c; dressed grassers and buttermilks sik@Tmc
Sales-FObn shannon: 10 veals, l56 10 at
IS % per 100 70; so Western calves 257 70.
III s. AZ DO 153 10. at 81 70; 40 N, at s.
175 10 AT IS So do. IT2 - S4 30 grassers, 179
10 at SO 90: 10 do leommonl. 100 70. So TO
w R. Hume; 10 veals. 1s2 ID. 81 20.
S Sanders veals. 1872 10. at IS so
Mcpherson 4 Co.; veals. IT6 n at ST.
s. Judd Co.. veals. lo6 n. So so; srasserH. Isl
10 a. So 50.
sEEEP AND LAMBS-Receirts were L. cars. 2.65s
Including for slaughterers the
market making. with the yesterday 10
cars A few prime and choice sheep selling
prices: tho undergradea weak
common lambs were very dull and lower wers
eiv 10 held over Ordinary prime sheep sold at 50
fs4 per 100 10: selected bunch al "a IS: 20
900 lambs IS 25aS6 20. cuIls al "a SCI No Canada
lambs offered Dressed mutton al 51sc per 10
dressed lambs dull ar s1Iie.
as X ner 100 70: Ohio cus 40 10 a. Sc so: IS Ohio
sheen rs 10 So DO, % 10. a 60
iudd & II state lambs Is 70 at Sc 20: 90 Ken
tck do 60 n at 50 50. Il Keniaeky sheep 10 10 At
x{ Sc do IcI -. az 50 %. State 90 50 10 NJ IS.
Ksrqs Commission Company: Els Ohio isnbs. Y y. At
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-fork, Septenber 8 1904
BEANS AND PEAs-The market for domestic white
and pea show further slight decline; some choice lots
been sold a. inside figures. Red kidney sus-
tanned, but less business doing the
varieties unchanged We quota: BEANS marrow
DO pea 59qs TIA; do red kidney ssaSs %: 90 white
kidney 81 s04S2 So black turtle soup, <31s3 To- do
yellow eye, 81 75aS2 so. DO lima California 81 s7h9
81 70; 90 foreign marrow duty paid. - z5qS2 50;
81 70dtl ia PEAS, green. Scotch. bags. bush.
81 10
BUTTER-Reesipts to-day. 7.43I pkgs. There 40
IN the temper OF market IN values.
iEg Is along conservative largely against
rent nseaA i1efe and there purchase Is made
put tht demand Is becoming factor OF
importance There were sales under The call on
Change to-fay end the official quotation Tor extra
creamery was held a iec Business in the Street
was az 15Qlszc, the for % ana IS
butter Our quotations OF sales
OK ether rads Imitation quiet ana there
IS rather nft movement IN factory. Renovated is
eliine very moderately Packing stock shows increasing
rraness D1oer sons demand We gnote. cream
cry eHtras Rss en- ls9i9.e DO nrsts ltglszc; DO
Feconce i49 tnri do thirds 11ui3tes state day tubs
cxfras h's4isc; DO h-sts lBgleci Go seconds. i41
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. FRIDAY SEPTEMBER 9. 1904

III, sha ouluth showed two cents rise in
sr 81 Sp.l-ns and complained q IA unsausfac-
I.o. enaent Il estimated II some guar
.-.-1I - 80 tage yield per acre IN south Dakota
|olIa e IrGIn 70 10 bushels and Minnesota from
ne Parties putting cut these estimates
~. snsft-r +isrS make E1ess on Nollh OaoA, as
. - Ia stoks Of all kinds deereasns SIS re-
behind and viii probably
sSs-,.sta, - ~ 80 ACCORDING estimates Inc nour
slsuaton n All markets Of the high cash
prices was strong. with the tls14 taking
ou l.le A1eA mat high price 20 stay and
s-Sllis SaI De gained iy holding OH any longer
49, y. an S-Ieft 70 depress tbs market. but was un
oN--s % The strength the cash article
tne commerce. mat marked all operations Tor the
500 49, 49, nrlte attention paid to the cables,
Eals Mete me cose was 6G10 points higher The only
epf-i-cs o. weakness in the local market was right
Al e-S ulsn4ns ~hen prices fell or about half cent
pressure and some foreign selling. From
ms ieFs mere was clear advance Pc bushei later
~ TIE day As compared with previous night. the
eIoss "a NeW-aork showed 1is4iAc advance The
gsnera4y clear but this did
u ~ senoing cut more unfayorabe reports the spring
wheat crop he Price Current said the crop with
out new FEATURES No = 81 IS
ana 81 Il choice; No Northern Duluth ST 25 al
sIloaL NOtfN-4n moderate way the market fol-
L3Wa me wheat strength. and the close IN Ne%York
aons IN the western part Of the belt aided the bull
SIDE somewhat while Southwest support the Chicago
Marker ready absorbed about all the stuff that for
sale The Price Current considered rather
PORT. with No quoted at 59e elevator ana 5Tkc b
enoat; No white. Soc and No = yellow. 6i1Rc. o b
ahoai- oAIS-There was small trade in the specua-
i've Hel IoT oats here and good business In Chicago
with the general tendency hullish sympathy with
other markets Cash in New-York quoted s
tosows Mixed cats 70 20 81 N, 34is@353se; natural
80 10 SSR04Oazc. BARLEY-Market easy. Feeding
quoted 46c { New-Yorl.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
CASH Quotations.
eENgRAL MARKET REPoRr.

NeW-Tcrk, September 3 1So4
,-GT-FET--C-effea showed continued frmness al the
opening in response ansr European cables srd nEst
ries nere were 10 points higher But demand vas
univ moderate and Hayre IN the later trading lost
ne early prices here worked on Until al me
rlTss nj months were unchanged wttA eNcsT
,i- which was points higher Sales reported O.
e bags There official cables ron
P-sz ard while reported thar adverse news was
i concerning the growing crop T. IS generally cosiaefd
rorbnr be said concerning ne
r c-oD until after a possible 70 form SONS
s-sg-nenf IN October Towering rate. tas
T7isors Of bulsh crop news to-day we're totE1y II
stimulate the market ruled
oef from starr 70 finish prices easing OF under
moderate uquidRtion that seemed the result cieny or
o-rs becorlng tired discouraged owing 70 the al
eDce Of better outside demand After the close OF
- ocal market II was reported HavTe which had
SHOWN advance Of = franc before cuElng net IN
chenged had sold Up = franc the curt his news
90 affect local prices
modified by showing OF that market this morning
private cables reported Rio the holiday
a. 600 bags Il holiday in the Brazilian mar
rus-sa IS before ana consequently
10 5ecsl advoes viii be received from there to-day
TIE German market closed advance Of 4 pig
7ne STEADY. with quotations on ne
basis OF sSsc for Rio No :
The range prices r the local market 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
OTHER MARKErs-HY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago Sept. s.-CATTLE-Receipts $500 head. N
Guiding 300 Texans ard 1000 Westerns market l0c
higher; good SIS 60l$6 TO
dunn. So 50dS5 p: feeders s.
81 9OaSA 40 helfers 81 T5dS4 80: Gamers 81 25$2 %
bulls S20S4 25 calves S3S6 IS: Texas fed steers 81 500
So so; Western S3aS4 80 HoGS-Reeetpts 1IOt0
head market 5Q10c higher; mixed and butchers, 50 go
s. 50: good choice IS 50Q$5 So rough heavy.
s4$9 50: light IS 45eS5 95 bulk Of sales IS 5O9S5 20
SHEFReceipts l5OeO head; market unchanged: lambs
steady good choice wethers So 50S4 90 fair choice
Cincinnati. Sept s-HOGS active: butchers IS:
mon - lo3S5 60 CATTLE strong fair good shippers
~ $3.50: common S2GS2 so SHEEP steady. S1GS3 40;
lambs steady. So 5OQS6
East Buffalo. Sept St-CATTLE-Receipts. 100 head;
COCO steady common slow s. 25fS5 %;
shppng "a 4ofS5 10; butchers So 1895. hefers So Esq
81 %; cows 81 1888. VEALS-Receipts $50 head CSC
lover "a oueIS4 90 HOGS-Heceipts. 4400 head active
ana strong 991Ec higher; heavy and mixed. So 106S6 90
workers. So l0%0 O pigs, s. 9ofS6; roughS So l0S5 4O
stays 50 T54$4 5o dairiss 60gse To- Ersers IS 5oe
So 10. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts. 400
steady; lambs 81 50qS6 %; yearliugs "A 50aS4 30
Kansas City, Sept. ScATTLE-Re 900 head.
steady tGc higher: choice exports aI dressed
beef IS 25s6 fair good IS TdS5: Western led
steers. SO 75GS5 5O; stockers and feeders J0S4
Southern 81 J0S3 b Southern S29SS native
81 50G$4 10 native heifers 81 50GS4 60; bulls
SO IS: calves. 81 50as5 70 HOGS-Recepts. head
market sc higher S. so: bulk s. ass
heavy 50 4JS5 IS; packers So 40GS5 co. pigs LIGHTS
50 20dS5 So SHEEF-Recepts $500 head: market
steady active native lambs 81 60SS5 So Western
Wethers. 50 25dS4. Western sass 80: Western
sheep 81 5oGS5 90 Western yearngs. IS 60dS4
lambs 50 4oaSS 76; stocksrs and feeders. S3dSS 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
ptE az the ports and interior points to-day. com
with Tho same day last week and last year:

Ioiton Exchange special Liverpool cables: spot cot
ln Eoo1 demand. Sales 1000 bales Speculation ana
ssapost. 300; American. 1900. Recsspts Zoo 200
.eslcaa Aidding uplaae. esod. Futures opened very
! point hishsg on near and unchanged on distant
s.t.ele Closed STEADY. ~ points higher on spot
i 80 % ports higher alter months September
sSeF eEpteuher-OctcDer 5-z6d. C1cf0oer-nS6vefaher
80 tNoFernherz)eczulser. bG51; uecenber-Janusr-,
Fcbruary-Alarch and Efarcf,-
--hlst ooia. Apr1i-Aay and May-June 5G2d Hsnches-
1sfglf string. cloths. huTeis hold OF.
AND there I'm
elszf n0ieS IN inquiries most GRADE ln foaa.
aafsft trade xaa only deFate n consequence 81
aset sLrength salee .nciuded 1900 bols winter
eEn2 300 sacks Kansas atralEhts ana srng arnotut
ss s@t.ss otf-sprng patents 5000 90: winter
- bf.ae -os winter patents
- SO4St 70: extra 10 winter 81 T6efS1. err -
:, $3.50 e $500 81 BYE FLOUR firm, Quoted: Fair
"a - noSs %; choice 70 fancy. 81 sJfsSl u CoSr
isE-- etesag cuoteas Izsiu dried 81 foes 20 es "a
40 MA STEADY. Quoted. Fine
~ - ~ eoarss 81 sQsl X: FEED-ciy Arm. vves.e-,
So western fIsing. so 70: standard raicoiifs
80 aelF 60 50 kee Dog ST Espresnhsr shirss.stss.
a<ps<S Do bulk nuG sscEs Seasv rse4 Soes7se1
IT, c s sssss sa,sdilss ssaszs Dog s2s so; Ro
----f z11-AL-Au advance u af,ogt , e.,t.
- - 49, ~ &c p big demand fsracasf ghert
f.6e5 go ~@s the feature h rhn1f rarl,et s.e.
e~-r ~ ~ Elrfe large inquiry for cash pror
49, rct milling Interests tins Soasfh s,,d ,S--,.es
- @1N''+e AA% scarce ana generally Of poor quaiits
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-09-09
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Sept. $; p m---wHEAr..spot nominal;
futures barely steady September, sd; December
IS SAD CoRN-spot easy; American mixed As 9}ad;
As sstd PEAs-Canadian steady IS lid. FLoUR-St-
Louis fancy nominal. os Cd HOPS IN London
lPardc Coast) urrn rs l0sE7 BEEF dull; extra India
mess SIS 9d. PORK hrm prime mess, Western, 7os
IA il N. steady. 49s Co. BACON
stead Cumberland 90 80 n Sos; short rib. Id
"a 10 5ls; long mddes. light Is to "a 10 5ls Sd:
10 SOS: short clear hacks 10 TO 20
10 AS %; clear bellies IA 10 70. 52s SHOULDERS
S,,sre II 10 10 n, quiet, Ais LARD steady; prime
western COS Sd. American refined. SIs ID BUTTER
Good limited 70s. CHEESE hrm American
6nest white AS American finest colored ass TALLOw
Prime city firm 21s cd, TCRPENTINIs-Spirits quiet.
zOa adj ROSIN-Common steady. Is. PETROLEUM
refined quiet. 6izd LINsEED OIL firm, 1Ss Cd.