davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
FAIRFIELD COUNTY,
BRooKF1ELD.
NEWS TEKSELY TOLD.

NEWS TEKsELY TOLD.
Mr. and Mrs Gus Anderson have
a son born, April I.
E. K. Smith is caring for female
shepherd dog which he would like the
owner to take off his hands. 1t came
to his place April IL.
Mrs E. K. Smith and Miss::Josephine
were guests of Mrs Horace Allen in
New Milford, last week.
ARA Peck was looking after his in
aterests in the Center, Tuesday.
William Williams was the guest of
his sisters, Mrs Sagendorf and Mrs
Skidmore, over last Sunday.
Miss Ursula and Master Vernon Ell
sonboss are the latest victims of the
mumps.
Frank Hill is now driving new
team of horses.
Miss Sadie Kellogg has a very sick
horse.
Mrs Rachel Garfield is the guest of
Mrs Fred FriSbie.
Last Sunday Mr. and Mrs LeGrand
Beardsley entertained their grandchil-
dren from Danbury.
Fred Staplebury has moved into Mrs
Hannah Hamlin's tenement house.
Mrs William F. Wildman had a Wis
it from her grandchildren over Sun
day.
Sunday Mrs Lee Lobdell entertained
her niece and husband, Mr. and Mrs
Arthur Tilby, from Danbury; also MI
Tilby's sister.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

this remedy was much better, and
after using one bottle, was completely
cured.-[Sallie Harris, Salem, N. J.
For sale by r. H. Beers & Co., New
town; Taylor, Curtis & Co.,
Sandy Hook; w. N. Hurd, Long Hill;
The E. G. Platt Co., Hawleyville; A.
B. Brakeman, Botsford.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
A NEARLY FATAL RUNAWAY

Started horrible ulcer on the leg of
j. B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill.,,
which detied doctors and remedies for
four years. Then Bucklen's Arnica
Salve cured him. Just as good for
boils, burns, bruises, cuts, corns,
scalds, skin eruptions and piles.
25c at R. H. Beers & Co., Newtown; B.
Hawley & Co., Stepney: Taylor, Curtis
& Co, Sandy Hook.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
A CARD.

We, the undersigned, do hereby
agree to refund the money on a SOC
bottle of Greene's Warranted Syrup OF
Tar if it fails to cure your cough or
cold. We also guarantee a 25c bottle
to prove satisfactory or money refund
ed. r. H. Beers & Co., NewtOwn.
S. C.Bull & Co., Sandy Hook. Il
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
A HUSTLlNd 1AWLEYVILLEFIRM.
"
BUSINESS BOOMING ALL ALONG THE

The E. G. Platt Co. are doing their
share to make business boom at Haw-
leyville: They are shipping out large
bills of lumber, having now the con-
tract for the lumber for several houses
and barns in Bantam. Their big ma
chinery hall is filed with the McCor-
mick harvesting machinery, which is
shipped to all points in Connecticut
they are doing nice little lumber
business, and farmers in Redding and
Georgetown may well find it to their
interest to call at the Bethel yard of
the firm when in need OF lumber.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

CDR" Kelly isn't saying much about
OF late is because of valuable express
package received from Bridgeport. He
went to the station on an errand, and
was filled with pride and emotion as
Mr. Holian informed him some Bridge
port friend had remembered him.
Opening his we'll filed pocketbook he
handed out the Csc, and drove in great
haste to his Office to examine his pres
emit. On opening it he tainted dead
away, but quickly revived and sat
down to nurse his wrath. Just who
remembered him with the valuable
gift he cannot imagine, but it might
be dangerous to the victim should he
meet him face to face.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
Now For Your Spring BitterS.


complaints, Banks and
yourself.
F. CURTIS THE HAkE SFS Main St., Cor Em Bpt.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
NEW HAVEN COUNTY.
OXFORD.
T PETERS PARISH MEETING.

ST PETERS PARISH MEETING.
At the annual meeting of ST Peters
parish the following officers were elect
ed for the ensuing year: Senior war
den, E. B. Treat; junior warden, H. P.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Williams; vestrymen, w. O. Davis, J.
B. Sanford, r. B. Hinman, G. T. Hub !
bell, w. E. Strattield; treasurer, j. B.
Sanford: parish clerk, E. B. Treat.
REAL ESTATE CHANGES.
Mr. Detlefsen Of Chestnut Tree hill
has sold his farm to Mr. Uhas of Maui
gatuck.
Mrs Mary Osborne has sold her place
in the Center to Mr. Ayers from Ar
kansas, who has taken possession.
Ernest Stowe moved, last week, from
the Smith place on Christian street to
the Riggs place on Riggs street.
John Benson, who has been occupy
ing the Smith Wheeler house on Wood
ruff hill, has moved into the Durham
place on Christian street.
d. B. Wood has advertised his farm
for sale on account of ill health.
Richard Olmstead is driving team
for Walter Stafford.
Lee H. Armstrong has been teaming
in Seymour, drawing stone and brick
for the addition to the Seymour Brass
mill.
DR. Huller and family from Arkansas
have been visiting with Mrs Huller's
parents, Mr. and Mrs Ayers.
i1I,hn M,r.cch haS moved frOm the
D. G. Riggs house on the turnpike t.
the Spring house owned by N. j. Wei
ton.
Mosely Hale recently arrived from
Glastonbury with two pair of horses
for work on the Hale and Coleman
peach orchard on Moose hill.
Frank H. Downs has purchased
pair of steers from L. Shelton.
E. Whitehead has gone to work il
the Seymour brass mill.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
EASTON.
AN INSPIRING SERVICE.

There was large attendance at the
Congregational church on Sunday even
ing. The sermon by Rev H. %. Hof-
stad was well received by the auience.
The musical part of the service was
much appreciated, especial attention
being given to the chanting of the
Lords Prayer and the singing of Crock
of Ages by the choir.
Next Sunday evening will be the
regular conservation meeting of the
G. E. society Of the Congregational
church, when the roll will be called.
The vice president, Mrs H. W. Os-
borne will be the leader.
1t is hoped that the meeting of those
interested in the improvement OF the
cemetery will not be forgotten, on Sat-
urday, April 26, at the hall.
On Saturday last Chester Tyrrell
passed through here on his way home
with fine pair OF three-year-old Dew
on steers, which he had purchased at
Lyons Plains.
A friend Of w. R. Weeks reports the
receipt of letter from him saying that
he was very busy man these days, for
besides being teacher of gymnastics
in hayward he was teaching Greek and
, Latin.
Last week S. Fl. Wheeler, by the use
of his horse power and saw, helped
materially in making work scarce at
the wood piles of Rev R. H. Sherman
and S. G. Powell.
s G. S. Gillette and son are doing. wei
with their incubator.
c. w. Candee recently sold two COWS
to Am brOse Marsh.
J. H. Wheeler reports his early pea
to be doing we'll.
R. G.. Sherman spent Sunday at home
Miss Winnifred Jennings visited
Miss J. z. Mellen, Saturday.
The many friends of Mrs f. E. Sill
man were pleased to see her at church
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Benjamin Eliot Russell spent one
day last week at his grandparents at
BOtSfOrd.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
HATTIE RTOWN.
PERSONAL CHAT,

PERSONAL CHAT.
Grandson Parmelee is having new
roofs laid upon his house by Carpenter |
Northrop.
John Summers has built large hem
merry.
horse Of Stanley BOtSfOrd of Monroe.
George and Levi Bevans, with their
families, and Mr. Davis of Bridgeport,
have been guests of Charles Roberts.
J. w. Penny and William Davidson
were in New Milford, last week, and
while there Mr. Penny purchased fine
draft horse.
Penny & Davidson will set out about
five acres with tobacco plants this
spring.
James Clark is the guest of his SON.
in-law, David B. Parmelee.
Mrs F. E. Gilbert is sick with mala-
ria and under the care OF Or Schuyler.
Michael Heating has sold his two
year-old black colt to his nephew, Mi
chael Heating.
Rollo Goodsell's Shepherd dog bit
the hand of Richard Booth while the
latter was getting hay at Mr. Goodsell's
barn.
George Spencer is living with Mrs
Mary Grove, this summer.
David Parmelee has sold a thorough
bred Devon COW to George Winton.
G.. F. Baker of Hawleyville passed
Tuesday and Wednesday in Washing
ton.
Michael G. Horrigan was in Rox-
bury, Monday, calling on friends.
} Frank Long of New York was in
town the first of the week, securing a
handsome basket of trout.
Miss Marcia Taylor has been visiting
the past week, at the home Of Hobart
} Fairchild. While there Miss Marcia
! accompanied by Mrs Fairchild, called
on her old acquaintance.
the past winter with her daughter il
Easton, returned to her old home OF
= Botsford Hill, last week.
Messrs Charles and Martin Winter
. have been assisting David Penny un
loading car Of phosphate, carting tn
same to the home of Mr. Penny in PEP
per street.
William Ryan, ST., has sold his hors
to parties in Monroe.
}. Charles Bedat has been making gal
-. den for parties in Newtown Street.
. BENJAMIN Eliot Russell spent on
10 day last week at his grandparents a
Botsford.
a. NJ. B. Hawley and family were SUI
Or day guests at the Hillside Market far
in Huntingdon district.
- The selectmen will meet on Satu
day from a. m. to 3 p. M, for tt
purpose of paying bills.
Miss Hammond and Miss Soph
B. Hammond Of Brooklyn have ju
returned from trip to Washingto
d. G. They were accompanied viii
away by their friends, Misses Mary
I'd and Ada F. Fisher, also of Brookly
:. = All four were members of one of tt
III personally conducted tours Of t
e1 Pennsylvania railroad and reported
delightful trip and most perfectly CO
Quoted tour.
n The Patterson Co. of BridgepC
have an advertisement in this weel
. issue. Look it up on the first page.
s you want anything in silks rememt
1~ them.
a Last fall I was taken with a sew
attack of muscular rheumatism VIII
ods caused me great pain and annoyan
' pie After trying several prescriptions a
vnit rheumatic cures, l decided to
Also Chamberlain S Pain Balm, which
our had seen advertised In the South J
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

NJ. B. Hawley and family were Sun
day guests at the Hillside Market farm
in HuntingtOWn district.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Charles Bedat has been making gar
den for parties in Newtown Street.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
Mid.Wlnter Sale of Boots, Shoes and
Rubbers at
COrbett'S Shoe Store,

SANDY HOOK. CONN.
We have a large stock OF the above goods
that we are closing out at very reasonable
prices Gall and be convinced. Now Is the
time to look after your harness. Don't wait
until the busy spring or summer to get it re-
Daired We can do 1t In first class shape. Also
boots and shoes made rs good as new-at our
usual low prices. Give US a call.
W. C.. CoRBErT, Prop.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

William Ryan, ST., has sold his horse
to parties in Monroe.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Williams; vestrymen, w. O. Davis, J.
B. Sanford, r. B. Human, G. T. Hub
bell, w. E. Stratfeld; treasurer, J. B.
Sanford: parish clerk, E. B. Treat.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

The selectmen will meet on Satur-
day from 9 a. m. to 3 p. M, for the
purpose of paying bills.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

G.. F. Baker of Hawleyville passed
Tuesday and Wednesday in Washing.
ton.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Mrs F. E. Gilbert is sick with mala-
ria and under the care of DR. Schuyler.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Rollo Goodsell's Shepherd dog bit
the hand Of Richard Booth while the
latter was getting hay at Mr. Goodsell's
barn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

George Spencer is living with Mrs
Mary Grove, this summer.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Michael Heating has sold his two
year-old black colt to his nephew, Mi
chael Heating
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Michael G. Horrigan was in Rox
bury, Monday, calling on friends.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

Frank Long of New York was in
town the first of the week, securing a
handsome basket of trout.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25

David Parmelee has sold a thorough
bred Devon COW to George WintOn.
The Newtown bee., 1902-04-25
Ten Pages.
TOWN TOPICS.
THE "DOCTOR" HAS A PRESENT
800
400

1T CAME ALL THE WAY FROM BRIDGE
PORT
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

cables and continued adverse crop news from ,.r
b tsh- NeveTtheless last prices bahc net
he greatest depression In the half hour when
sappoinieht over export business sharp break
decrease Of es7soo0 bush worlds stock arcoiiro ne
s was an important consideration and did
Dearish conditions. Nearly Of
this country. and included reductions OF 500 900 b
and 10000 bush in Northwest -
ago on the same date the decrease In worlds stoct
shrn-r - ''u7oOo nush- considerable strength
bi 10y me cables liverpool, In fact. closing @sd net
hleher and Paris markets Bal points up Iiyerno he
& atsd by prospects Of small on contract
upposle cohditlon prevailed in the
however. for selling here al vaTio,S ,i,o
Hiiug me 1ay was based on prospects liberal NAV
ueliNerles Thursday The May option lost ali of its
premium and closed lac the Iuv The rea ~
map was clear IN al sections Of the wheat and re
pted generally higher temperatures Quotations OF cash
wheat, Z b afOat basis f1Tou,s. "a
- sc elevator S9sc export and 90Ssc contract: No
D T sIIsc prompt; No Northern Duluth
No. hard Manitoba. S7&sc: No l Northern Menitobs
S4@sC and No Northern Manitoba 81 ssc ali early NJ
No hard New-York. s41sC. prompt o.. corn va
snort time at the opening firm and a shade
heavy in the afternoon notably during The last
prominent bull house at Chicago was credi,ad r,h @
or
also increased rather heavily than usual al interor
poI,s 'asiyins out recent predictions enlarged
Hsner az Liverpool. but there export business
iiaso Pill mere showed lsG%c corn
white, u sc. No yellow Sc % b e9oat' no
500, stlera! market for quiet barely
steediness at the opening II gave wav upSeT
49,. a oG account and favorable crop from ali
10 me local trade No closed 4sc: 4Tl4c; No
tract Wits ,oi 20 white Bic track mixed 4sa49c
stern oa@ both ahoat: State rye 6ia82c Ex
New-York. e " -"'"0' oo'h
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
OTHER MARKETS BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. April 30 Cattle Receipts 5000; slow. -,
2IC lower. Good prime steers I5dS7 80. poor
medium 81 50a$G 40. stockers and feeders, 5UR$J,
COWS 81 40d$C. heCers Gamers 81 @jaS2
bulls s. a0aS5 S2HS5 81. Texas fed
$3.50. left 5000. lOI tjc lower. Mixed and
rough heavy S5Q$7 light ST G5GS6 bulk
81 NodS1 To- Sheep-Receips l4OO, sheep steady, lambs
Zoe lower. Good u choice wethers. s. joqSG 10. West
sheep. 81 25nS6 To- native lambs clipped, s. 75G
81 20. Western lambs. s. 2IH$6 -.
Cincinnati. April 30 Hogs dull. lower. 50 GJH$1 2o.
CATTLE steady 81 5op$G 30 sheep strong higher 81 5o
S. Lambs higher 81 5OGS7 10.
East Liberty April 3O-Cattle steady: choice 81 Nng
81. prime SO JOaSG 10 good s. S5R$G % Hogs lower;
prime heavy hogs 81 2og$7 81 best mediums. 81 2og
81 Workers.. 81 O0SI -. light Workers 81 S0i
So 80. pigs 81 4oq$6 90 roughs s3a$6 10 sheep slow
prime wethers. 81 IVd$5 81 culs and 81 son
81 80. choice lambs 81 5oQ$6 7o veal calves So 5oGS6 -
city April 3O-Cattle- Receipts. 300 natives
200 Texans and 100 calves steady 70 Loo lower choice
export dressed beef steers 81 40SG ~; fair good
81 oqs6 stockers and feeders 81 5od$5 so Western
Siu$G -; Texas and Indiana 81 tI
SO, Texas cows 81 5oas5: native cows. s. 50q$2 80:
SiGSG 10 81 5Od 50 80. bulls 81
s. "a: calves. $ta$o Hogs Receipts. 10 400 M Z,
heavy 81 l5a$7 10 mixed packers, $d9"a$7 -; light.
GOqST pigs. S6uS6 ~ Sheep-Receipts, ZOO
steady lambs So 65G<7: Western lambs ST. 4iH
81 native GOq$6 10. Western wcthers s.
ewes S5dS3 60, Texas clipped yearlinGS. SGG
Texas clipped sheep. 81 s5d$5 g. soclerse and
fecd sass.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
LIVE STOCK MARKET

EeW-NoTk, April 70, 1902.
l4S g02 head,
ing slaughterers and - for the market
which city and at Sixtieth Steers
oversuppy. dun and lOd20c lower bulls thin
generally rated steady; good and medium
firm the upper yards: at jersey city sellers
quoted steady 10 easier seven cars Of cattle Eeld
choice native steers sold $5H$7 per
~ sockers ut 81 30: and mixed cattle s4u
50 80: bulls IS 5O4$5 20: 81 30aS4 10; extra
prime 81 90 Dressed beef slow at 0la9l1c per
native sides Latest Liverpool and London cables
quoted 1--we cattle firm at 14qi4lac per 10. dressed
weight: refrigerator beef selling at liqlc ~ Ship
mens port to-day included 1900 quarters
CestimntedD the Oceanic Liverpool The Trinidad
lI carry bermuda Thursday cattle quarters
estimated): the Cller for the
will take out sheep L. s DillenbaCk
Sales-S Sanders: Il Pennsylvania steers aver
age 50 IS per 100 n ~ do 1910 10, a SO 10:
1889 No. NJ 30. 1900 ~ So II do, I1l3 n
al 90 3 do 1855 10 So i3 10 do 1858 So % do
Ns2 N at 20 mixed Michigan 10 att
~ Penn sylvania steers IS rs; oxen
sO7 ~ at 90; Pennsylvania stockers d
/ bull IllO ~ 50 ~; do. 1000 10 IS; do 1920
10 at 81 as: 1850 10. at 81 as do III, at
81 as . do 10 50 rs: 10 COWS 10. at 81
do 1867 10 at 81 80: do. zoos 10 81 10;
N, al 50 10 do $50 10 50 6a do NJ al To-
do 1850 N a SO As d.. go 10. a 80:
Al So 3: DO ala 10 81 10: do 500 NJ at 50 eO
do 500 To- Al So -: 40 I2S n. So 61
& Co: 20 Pennsylvania 1870 10, 81
do 1891 n a So 20; do. 1898 10 SIS 20; - do
1879 ~ IS So IS % 1909 70 at 50 So Is do 1865
TO- IL do. 1909 n. at IS 90: bull. 100 N. at SIS So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 80. 1902.

York. April 30. 1902.
COFFEE-A further gain occurred to-day IN c0fee
prices though the trading moderate. The mar
steady with prices 5Ql0 points higher too"
lowing fairly strong European market news bl!l eaos
higher prices as were alSo
commission Wall Street Importers followed
policy Of selling A rather bulish crop estl
santos. making the crop 4.po,'eo bags
helped market. which at time was
lOT15 points Y azinE The close and
setback the late French market caused
final prices being net "a 10 points
higher the undertone steady. sales amounted %
$50 hays in detail included net ad-
Of 4 u pig At Hamburg
Rio advanced Santos 100 reis exchange steT-
- l-32i Brazilian receipts
footed up and interior Santos receipts y 900
ClearanCes from Brazilian ports for the United
otaed 27Ooo bags TIE local market for the spot
steady the less nominal
basis OF ssd5 T-l6c invoice lots OF No Rio.
The range prices the local market today
uas fnlnMs.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
The statistical position Of Brazilian Is follows

9672 deducted amount having by
New-fOrk Dock Company 70 Terminal Warehouse Com
pany-
CfTToN-Prfces had a irregular movement to
day and closed slight gain Strange % say.
isy 1rabe weather and crop the late months ad
Naced the ana finished the relatively hrTuer
than the present crop options people
much AZ loss 10 eNuain the remarkable disparity
between prices here and as New
Orleans tonight closed with July SO while in New
York the final bid 9 50 The market opened firm
with prices u points higher this being re
from Southern markets Nevertheless the opening
proved to be top for the day liquidation and
and the subsequent reaction did fully rally
ket- Trading active he Iiar
rL ~ the week and Tor the most part comprised
iessohal ntercnanges There doubling that tho
room vas bear1sh. and this feeling had a
make tid longs sell I'm the hope Of repurchasin
81 lower level Liverpool eased III sharply md
Ing our market heavy, but New-Orleans ruled stub
b9rny hTrn throughout the session time
much either New-Y0rk or Liverpool A large agtie
for to-rnorrows New-OrIeans and C;aIyesfG, re
cepts. combined with generally favorable crop and
Neatner reports Tor the time being checked active
vas conceded 20 BE- quite strong at any time OF
late snd the thing lacking give market it-
afternoon light estimate Nev-trleans receuts
MORO" frightened the shorts. the rest Of the
oss ie market worked slowly upward. 4 prominent OK
eoIt lousE was large buyer Of July and d
erect Duh leader appeared be buying August freely
ne Slose Vas steady. w'th prices points
ngher Total sales We're conservatiyely estimated q,
xoOO bales There a notices issued ~,
ese were eagerly taken by spot cotton Interests
Orleans firm higher 10 ~ Tor Tn1iIIirc ~
laho; tIayeson firm and unchanged at Csc. Narn
pnls STEADY and unchanged 93zc. The New-Oreans
Aay ar 80, July at 9 sc August al 0 a Frivste
tesIas from the south stated that spot cotton was In
pool is due "a come seiteFh scarce Liver
morrow many traders believe the English make, vim
advance at least points. e' VII
The range Of prices IN the local r,sre, .
vas a follows: ~ '0o" ia'Ae' 10 daS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
90 Whom 81 man Concern.

CITY. COUNTY AND STATE OF NEW
y YORK 81. We George r. Burnett Fassitt Burnett
and Richard Burnett Co-partners. do
ing business the name of Sir Robert Burnett
t.o hereby engaged bOttling and
selling gin compound and beverage. in bottles with
names. other marks and devices. which
nav. sole o branded stamped. engraved
Etched blown Impressed and otherwise produced
That sad name names. other marks and devices
follows 10 wit bottles, trade
by a hand and fore issuing from
mural crown within a circle with the word TRADE
on and the word MARK on its right and the
words This BOTTLE Is NOT SOLD. BUT REMAINS
PROPERTY OF SIR r. BURNETT * co. LONDON.
ENGLAND
That principal place Of business is the city
London England.
Dated York. April 18th. 1872
SIR ROBERT BURNETT & co."
GEORGE BURNETT
FASSITT BURNETT
GEORGE A. BURNETT
RICHARD BURNETT,
by
F L. SNYDER. Attorney
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-York. April 80 1902.
. BEANS AND PEAS-A further advance
shed medium. and red kidney:
at 81 20. The scarcity Of email white
OF the strength for those are
held confidence but the prices not
quoaby changed. Foreign beans also working up
yard sales Of best quality reported at 81 eoas 65
Western advices: has
accomplished yet, however. al the advanced rates
We Beans marrow. choice bush n
g 90 medium. choice. 81 7Oas 724 DO pea, choice
So6Sl s2ls do red kidney choice 81 1882 90 white
kidney choice 81 o5gs2; do yellow choice, 81 $50
81 90 do black turtle SOUP choice. 81 e5Gs TO- do lima
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

rnodersts Sahge special Liverpool cables-Spot cotton
port ZOO bsi.' saIes 5000 bales speculation and
esstes American. 1860 bales. ,,d1r,, 'Tlpts' 800
point ne. love- ftsnlar and unchanged: closed easy
fIIissr M 70 point higher: MAY I'D. Nav IIne
September 5o4,Ls, s. July August Blob August
October October No
Janaary sss JsogsnbsT- December 4s4s: December
Yarns on,et 80 February 32s Mancbester
Fi0IfE ,Si lo inErn Cloth orders at low limits
49, nfAl<-The -four rnarks, US 800, Nth
more active Inquiry for some ra5es was steady WIN
Spring patents Sasa 81 &c out Of line grades
No winter 81 2,9is 20 spring clears Sass s0 extra
So grade szOasZl 90 70 arrive - - 70
So s5llss 20 cf,k2 goo 81 o5qss 40 choice 10 fancy
Quoted: Fine white and 70 y.i nand BAG MEAI.-Duil
800 % Quoted sprlng brsn -, e %
$40 20 - ~ 10 Si7 75dSlS snrine ~ h,i
bran sis s5ss5 5n alddiins sisq$2 Is coarse winter
snaps SIS 90 llnseed oilcake SD @ 20 buck%heat
noinE chop S2i 30 olnea soc n Sfh ohcake, A2s DO
SftAiN--WdEAT-In contrast Mia
sl.o,t oner maIkets wheat reasonably arm All s
.ot showing the strength ana acti,,y ~, ,
ass expected. in view buinsh s,,,, maj pull
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-05-01

,hs closed quie;. with quotations unchanged
a. Iats 81 l5-l6c for middling upland and 10 loc
-. lAading Gulf Sales. 1000 bales. Southern suot
- SO were ieegraphed follows: New-OrIeans ouet
80 nm unchanged, II l6c: Mobile nominal I'm
&c az sS-i6r Savannah steady. higher al
- thareston quiet. unchanged. 9%c: Whining
8, a. a. unchanged. al Csc: Norfolk steady unchanged
80. taitlroTe nominal, a An
Changed 95zc. - 49, 80 '' 9'auS' IN
eilts AZ the ports and points o-day com
H--.- NLLn ne same day Iast Meek and last