davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1902-10-05
" ROTE: "DIING. I iM READY
llcr'i Of y. =. Morgan 4 CO.'S Victim of
HiOCd Poisoning From a had Tooth.

William MrMoran, transfer clerk in the
banking house of J =. Morgan & Co, In
whose employ he had been for about twelve
years. died on Friday afternoon at the
General Memorial Hospital 2 West l06,h
street, as the result OF blood poisoning,
thought to have come from an liberated
tooth. lie Wen, home sick 9 week ago
last tuesday. ON Tuesday last he wa,
taken to the hospital. where three opera
tiDn~ were performed the last on Thursday.
Just before he died, being unable To speak,
he wrote upon "A pad held 10y his uncle,
p J. McMorau Of West Eigh'y-fourth
street.
Dying am ready"
lie was 2S years old and unmarried He
liycd al a West Eighty-nnth street His
father and mother were dead, his nearest
relatives being a halibrothcr. Henry
Hu.,, and two half-~isters. He was for
merry d corporal in the Seventy-fr-t Req
rent and later member of the Signal
Corps Of th" National Guard. During the
Spanish war he became a captain IN the
lGlth Regiment He was a member of
Joppa Lodge, +, and A. NJ, and of the
Hackersack Golf Club
The sun., 1902-10-05

Of the ordinary person With a sma,terinC
Of nGIiln.
An ill.iressad, Guat-looking man is
eating at u tabla against the wall. His
sole a-h iS "A rich soup, thick with vcge-
tabl =, and served hot from a great pot
hcuird the bar. Perhaps if you watch
closely You will Sac Linn place the remnant
Ot the N"g"tabl IN the hollow Of the half
t,ai that has b-rn furnished by the cate
ald stun ~" whole in his pocket against
ll, next meal The host and bis v lie are
busy s.'ving their guests, She stir~ the
smoking sup from time to time, and hands
n round ~ thl"k sauCcTS. lie carries bot
ths ant giasses Of Inc To the tabl, :, cuts
w cheese on demand. casts tho accounts
ard upon occasion runs uDst airs and out
10 'nc nrighburing market to puy pair
# I've chicken for guest who isles TO
take thcm home
Now and then special drink is made,
The guest III chief Cdlls fer n bot,l" ct one
kind of wine, gLa.'s Of another Mind, and
a bottle oi soH, acra'ed watcr. He p,Ur-
into each of 'hr,' or four great tu,nnlrrs,
holding welt on Ia a pint, q portion from
each hutt H. and from the glass. Nnd ihon
ryoryb ody with loud aCchmal ion d,.uKs
he mixture.
sometime grandma comes in with She
baby, who j. kid amid the aG.nigin z
~ $50 10y thr !cL. HIalnIna, ind la',r taught
~ - ) .i'H-l 'I'ltN 'l wv dIlIltlNl
~ crowd. trrtl Iu.a meanwhile Il. .- down
h.ior" Lr.WUINg TiVt' Of thick soup
uUd a iUil l..t ul rcd " inc
'nl' attcr thU Gy!ntS, rs is the custom
Of many Ci the guests, direct from the
ho',r, ana " ith evident satisfaction The
kId, Nhu ",iGeNliy regards her as an old
TREND, mONlis chair bc.idc her iaDle
places hi front hOots on the table itself
and IIr, seutly has his nose IN her soup plate
n, Irai Italian CATS is not likely to bc a
fayOTlte Win amateur bohemans. for II
is tar from clean aud the host shows a
disposition to make English speaking per
sons pay for \ glass OF wine Che ordinary
The sun., 1902-10-05
COIRT CtLENDiRS ERt'LOU
is supreme Court justices Can't Keep Up
win the work IN This County.

A. tt" opening OF tho county and city
courts tomorrow fifteen Justices viii
preside in the various parts of the supreme
Court. but it Is inevitable that several more
must be- assigned TO this county by Gov.
Odoll Tie calc dars contain more than
lOOJ1 against some !, 500 last year. The
City Court and the Surrogate's Court will also
olsu tomorrow, and their calendars also
show an abnormal increase. il Is -aid that
Notwithstanding ~" very hard work done
by :. supreme Court Justices. the causes
IN bee calendar are increasing a. the rate
o. over $40 year in the Trial Term. and
DO i, impossible for the courts 20 keep up
with this activity in litigation. In the
: r'ial Term, whorp many of the cases can
be- diepp.pd Of In short order. the Justices
ar, fairly wcil i4u with the calendar
The Appetite Division will oren ON
Tue-da"
The sun., 1902-10-05
For Robblng Norway Trade ,,lon

Mart Johan en- was arrairncd ye- crday
before nltcd States Commissioner Alex
audrr on Il charge of mtcZ1liug ABOUT
$500 irom IN" Mach Factory Workers
Association Of CGIis'i1ria. Norway. Of
which, until a shof, time ago, hc was the
treasurer. Jolansen was Indicted recently
10y th" Christienla Iour Of Inquiry and =
few days ago landed Ia Boston lie was
arrested there on warrant sworn out
by Chrisl opher Ravn. Consul in this civ
for Norway and sweden, and was brought
To New York Friday might The prisoner
waived examination and expressed lis
desire to be taken back 10 his ov n country.
He was committed To Ludlow Street Jail
10 await extradit ion.
The sun., 1902-10-05

tho corn raised in the same imc was 20
per cent greater. or 600.
Then the corn crop makes prosperity all
the year. The farmer sells but a small
portion Of il. The reminder he feeds to
cattle and sheep, and along in the winter
he markets them and makes all addition To
his hank account.
The greatest advance made in the hand
ing Of the corn l. in the methods Of cut ing
and threshing. Instead of wasting the
stalks 10y leaving them standing in the
fields, tho farmer now bitches team to a
harvester and cuts and binds the great
stalks, much the same a. ne does his wheat.
Then IN" stalks are fed into a thresher
that takes out the ears and cuts up the STALKS
into fodder that is almost as valuable for
feed a. hay Thus the corn il utilized
almost completely and the value Of the crop
is enhanced.
With the 250UOo 900 or ?75 $40, 900 bushels
that will he produced in tho State this year
the farmers will have mighty little patience
with any on" who makes remarks at out
suffering Kansas" They have all they
need to mako 'lem hiupv
The sun., 1902-10-05
HER HOt ~ ftLIED 4 pIGGEPy..
Mrs. Hahders Sue the Hungarian (,,psy
Band Promoter fur s2O, 900.

Because, a5 she al!ege=. l.cu Snmmcr.
Of III FIFTH avenue, called her household
"piRSery ana applied even vlcr epiti.ts
TO herself, Mr., Augusta kakdcrS i. ,rlin, i,
MIN Tor s2o 600 ford,iamatipn Of character.
Sommera acquired some notoristv and
considerable ",a,th ,omc seasons asu by
importing % thu, city the frst Ur,nesri, ",
Gypsy hant~ he now kccps a rlacr
@. gncr,aumeut in l2l,h .trcot
According 10 Mrs, Eahuers, Sonmer,
asked O.. Eahuor-
,"i,o'S IN. still keep tho pigycly whihn
she Kept beiore' She l. no good Do yul
e,i,i hN" with herr Don't yea do il.
Ia con uu"nc" Of this and similar Ian
cnag", shr says her husband ha, ahandoncl!
The sun., 1902-10-05

price Of bottle. Besides the place aims
10 please 'he Italians and not the curious
from uptown.
As sample, however. of how foreign
New YORK can be. and hat almo Il Wit in
earshot of Broadway, the real Italian cntS
is inte -csting
The sun., 1902-10-05
KANSAS IS CORN DECORATED,
rtRNTi us 70 CELEBRATE THE
BOi NTiII L. HARVEST.
PRETTY Ornamcntations Made Win Ears
and ~taihs-IOrn Iiusk B0nnets ard
Clothes The walls of Corn Worth More
tn kansas ihnn the Wheat (rop

,-r IfSON. Kan, 90. t-Thp5p are
,yri.r- Igy- for King Corn. who In fLs
r 49, i.,.. =
an '"' I''P"
VII. NI'E N'.hl' II" i on Ll~ throne once
r,0Io a't'r I"u years Oi eclipse and his
,r.N rrr. ar" royiving in greatcr srlendor
,N., ,r,.r ,Na. r.rnrnries ,,ifb which hi.
I,''. 300 ','"'"'
If' reports 'hd' com" rom IA" farms
er, almost past belief this wear, 20 oN-
1.r,-, - %, prair rp tho L,,rJ l,,t,,,,.
'"'" '.'''"''
.,..a %, r.n nmr,,ar -, ,io,, ~ amd ",d
'' ~ va! "'.'
p'p ''" '' '"'''' ar ''''' ''""e" Ii"' yelIo"
s.''- 81 stove wood.
"Th,yrn ground ears. hr remarked
.Wl,t a.. Won mean hytba's"
,..,.,,i,,..I,a ,b, ,,r,.,,,.,i t.s....,,,,..
'. ''' ~. w. Wv N'o,''' "'i '"'s
w. ''..'.. l""' : inc "hN hiiid ot corn
thai cont .uoN better than IL is When
the ears pint TO tn ground they're all righ,
r.. ,...,..l down AMI ,hnv'rn GOOD r.r
t,I.,.t,, 49,, %
elt"' '''-' TO- ''' a.
u ',H"l every 'hfn daF dU"'nr August
That MAS what made the corn The ears
tl,- l.,E .r,aG righ, ul,d ont clear to
I...l,f,-, -,.,I,,, ,,,,,.,.,, Co.,
''' ''' ".'' '''' 'P W ''' wv W
nu'' '''..' ,"'l o,"PI'i'
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
murphy q Co.'S Cotton Letter.

New York, June 16.-Conditions again
favored the bears when New York re-
opened. The weekly Manchester cables
were quite bearish, and early Liver
pool cables reflected the local dispo-
sition of Offering any improvement just
yet as a result of dry spell in the
South Early prices broke 2 to points
on selling by weak holders. who were
aided by South news failing to elicit
decided injury or any injury of con-
sequence to the crop so far. Texas
naturally attracts attention and morn
ing advices from that section were of
no special significance as to the effect
of the dry weather so far although
no little was heard as to how seriously
the crop will suffer later on, unless
relieved by early moisture. Rains to-
day were confined to the Atlantic states
so far as known. but it was suspect
ed that Sundays moisture might prove
important. A hesitating attitude is
shown as well as may be with the rain
question of paramount Importance at
This time. The forecast for Texas
showed nothing more than thunder
storm showers also for Arkansas and
the territories, but prices weakened,
and there was general letting go by
New York and Liverpool, at no time
was there anything approaching ac-
tivity. Several Texas stations report
ed a trace of rain towards noon, and
this tended to keep buyers aloof. To-
norrows weekly government report is
exnected to be bulliSh.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17

OF rain in Texas. The fact that the
rains in the eastern portion of the belt
were beneficial caused longs to liQui-
date later, oecasioning a break of II
from the top on July, and s to on
the other months. Later the close val
ues became slightly steadier. making
the net loss 16 points on July, and 6
to IL on the other positions. Rains
were general in the eastern portion
of the cotton belt. while the fair
weather continues over the other
states. The government predicts that
scattered thunder showers will prob
ably occur over Oklahoma and North
Texas tonight and over Arkansas to-
night and Tuesday. Fair weather will
gradually prevail over the balance of
the belt during the next thirty-six
hours. Manchester advices were dis
courasing. Last weeks turnover was
extremely disappointing and others in
quantity were only obtainable prices
which were below cost. There was no
activity in the China demand. and In
dia business was confined to the small
er outlets. A great many looms esti-
mated at about 10000, are idle at
Blackburn and Burnley. Weather con-
ditions, however, will continue to reg
ulate values on new crop months.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
COTTON FUTURES.

New York, June 16.-The cotton mar
ket opened quiet, with prices 1 to 4
Poihts lower In sympathy with unfa-
NofaDle developments in the Iiverpool
market, and then became quite steady
on demand from local shorts. who
We're influenced by drought news from
the central and western sections of
the belt. However, bull speculation
was very feeble. and the bear leaders
seemed TO nave no misgivings as to the
ultimate course of the market. Prices
were soon slipping lower, point by
point, under fairly active selling for
both accounts, based largely upon
weak late Liverpool cables and official
reports OF soaking rains over the Car
oIlnaS, Georgia and the eastern portion
OF FLORIDA. Wall street bear interests
ana what appeared to be New Orleans
bull operators sold on the late fore
noon break. Trading was active in
IeVerlsh way Reports that spinners
We're not buying cotton in the South,
ana a drop of Lied in spot cotton in
Liverpool, greatly disturbed commits
sion house longs here. Not until July
mad dropped to $50 and August to S.33
was there any semblance of a change
for the better. Predictions that to-
morrow weekly crop weather report
rom Washington will be less favoable
than that of last week, particularly
as concerns the central and western
belt, caused a quick turn of smaller
shorts for cover, on which July Jumped
to $50 and August to 8.3S. But in the
last hour liquidation and bear pres
sure broke out and prices once more
worked downward
The market closed barely steady, and
net to Is points lower. Total sales
were estimated at 10000 bales.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
NEW ORLEANS COTTON MARKET.

New Orleans, June 16.-The market
for spot cotton was very quiet The
local market in sympathy with Liver
pool declined Lie on all grades.
The future market opened with a loss
OF to points on all months traded
in; followed soon after by a reaction on
buying orders coming from those who
believe that the drought will continue.
The reaction, however, soon wore away
and decline set in which lasted to the
close, the net losses on the day being
points on June, 16 on July, IL on Au-
gust, on September and 5 to on
the more distant months. While there
were no reports, of rain in Texas or
other parts of the cotton belt, the ex-
pectations of transforms had their eff
feet on prices.
New Orleans, June 16.-Cotton flu
lures steady; June, S.93c bid July, 900
q9.01c; August, S.47@8.4Sc; September,
S.07@S.0Sc; October, 1891 Sac; Novem-
Der, 774Q775e December, 77467. 75c;
January 7.75@7.76G
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17

trains arrive Savannah as follows:
NO 49, daily. from New York, Wash
lhgtonr Richmond and Cincinnati, 1850
a. m.
No; IS. daily from New York and
washington, sos p. m.
All trains arrive and depart from
the Union Depot.
THROUGH CAR SERVICE, ETC.
Trains IS and "a, NEW YORK
AND FLORIDA EXPRESS, Vesti-
pulled limited trains, with Pullman
Drawing-room Sleeping Cars between
savannah and New York. Connect at
washington with Colonial Express for
Boston. Pullman Sleeping Cars be-
tween Charlotte and Richmond and
charlotte and Norfolk. Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah
and New York.
Trains 20 and 80. THE WASHING
Ton, RICHMOND AND FLORIDA
LIMITED. Nestibuled limited trains,
sleeping Cars between Savannah and
New York via Richmond Dining Cars
serve all meals between Savannah and
washington. Also Pullman Drawing
room Sleeping Cars between savannah
and Cincinnati, through Asheville and
The Land of the Sky"
For information as to rates, sched-
ules, etc, apply to
c. II. ACKERT. G. NJ.
S. II. HARDWICK, G. P. A, Wash
ington, d. c.
w. II. TAYLOE. A. G. p. A.. Allan
ia, Ga.
r. c. BLATTNER, Depot Ticket
Agent, Union Depot, Savannah, Ga.
Il. G.. THOMSON, G. p. a. T. A, Sa-
vannah. Ga, 14l Bull street Phones
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool, June 16.-Cotton, spot.
moderate business; prices 1-16d lower.
American middling fair, 5 11-32d; good
middling, . 5-32d; middling. S1-32d;
low middling, 4Bd; good ordinary, 4%d;
ordinary, 41Sd The sales of the day
were 1000 bales, of which 1900 were for
speculation and export, and included
$500 American; receipts, 1000 bales,
including $500 American.
Futures opened quiet and closed
easy; American middling good ordi-
nary clause, June, 4.51d sellers; June
July, 4.50d sellers; July August, 4.49d
sellers; August-Septembe 443d sell
ers, 4.43d sellers; September October,
4.32@4.33d buyers; October November,
4.2504.26d buyers; November Deem
ber 423d sellers; December January.
422d sellers; January February, 421@
4.22d buyers.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
SEA ISLAND COTTON.

Friday, June II.
The sea island cotton market ruled
Irregular during the week, according to
most reports, with some sales below
the quotations given, and some re-
ported above for Floridas. The demand
was not apparently of an urgent char
acter, though factors conclude from
the inquiry that the cotton in their
hands is wanted. From the crop coun-
try reports are favorable. The needed
rains have fallen in many sections, and
reports continue 70 indicate that the
cop is in excellent condition The
question of Savannah's official stock IS
again the subject OF talk among the
trade owing to the general understand
ing thaS o revision would change the
present figures.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
MONEY MARK EFT.

New York. June 16.-iMoney on call
was steady at 24ad3 per cent The clos
ing bid and asked was 21a13 per cent
Prime mercantile paper 1905 per cent.
Sterling exchange firm, with actual
business in bankers bills at $4S7ls for
demand. and at $4.S4B@4S5 for sixty
days; posted rates, $4.S5lh@4S6 and
$4.SS1s; commercial bills. $4.S41a64S5a;
bar silver, 521ac; Mexican dollars, 42c.
Government bonds irregular. state
bonds inactive. and railroad bonds firm.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
TRADE AND FINANCE
WEATHER FAVORABLE FOR THE
DEVELOPMENT OF THE CoT-
TON CROP.
FUTURES CLOSE AT DECLINE
EXCELLENT PROSPECTS FOR BIG
CROP CAUSES THE MARKETS
TO DROP.

spirits of Turpentine Closed Firm at
4S1kc, with the Demand Good and
the Entire of the Offerings Taken.
Rosin Firm, With the Demand
Satisfactory-WhOI Markets
Steady-LOcal and TeIegraphic
Markets.
The Morning News Office,
Monday, June 16
The news from the weather bureau
to-day was all that could be expected
by those favoring a big cotton crop
Where rains are needed it appears they
are falling copiously, and relieving the
existing fears as to injury to the crop
by drought. So far this season the
weather has been most favorable for
a good start for cotton, and indeed
some of the older heads of the trade
cannot recall a season when conditions
were better.
Responding to the more favorable re-
ports Liverpool came lower. and this
was responded in declines TO at both
New Orleans and New York With the
three leading cotton markets of the
world dropping it was natural that this
tendency extend to the entire trade.
Among the first to catch it were the
bears, who sold freely whenever the
market showed the slightest weaken
ing. These intermittent attacks
throughout the day contributed large
~ towards the losses of the day, which
reached ; to l. points at New York.
and to Is points at New Orleans.
Spots markets were quiet and inactive.
The turpentire market closed firm
at 4S1@c. with the demand good, and
all the offerings in factors taken. Ros
ms closed firm, with the demand good.
end the offerings taken With the To-
cal field cleaned up of the offerings the
outlook is encouraging to the advo-
Gates of higher prices.
The wholesale markets closed steady.
with business on a fairly active scale,
Resume of the markets as follows:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
STOCKS AND BONDS.

New York, June 16.-The character
of to-day's stock market remained the
same as that of last week There We're
operations for an advance in a few
prominent stocks. but they We're not
progressively pursued and left no inn
portant net results. st. Paul, Missouri
Pacific, Union Pacific, Canadian Pacific
and the AtChisonS were most largely
traded in
1t would be seen that none of these
saved as much as point of net gain On
the day, although Canadian Pacific
rose at one time 15s over Saturday and
st. Paul Is. A number of the minor
granger stocks were lifted at different
times and the Chicago and Northwest
ern stocks both were advanced 3 points
Late in the day after the indifference
of the general market to this leader
ship was demonstrated there was an
advance in the Readings. This proved
quality inefficacious and the market
closed dull and easy, considerably be-
low the best. The movement in the
Western stocks while obviously pro-
fessional seemed based on assumption
of a favorable outcome for the corn
crop and the argument of the probable
dividend increase. Nobody assumes
that the Missouri Pacific dividend this
week will be changed from the 21@ per
cent. semi-annual rate and the heavy
OUTLAWS being made by Union Pacific
are against the presumption of a pres
ent increase. But the example of the
Chicago and Northwestern Increase is
an influential one and affects especially
st. Paul.
The buying of this group of stocks
at the opening was sufficient to carry
up the price in face of rather heavy
London selling induced by anxiety over
the Illness of the King of England.
The leaders of the campaign for the
advance profess to feel assurance that
the July l settlements will be effective
without any stringency of money.
The industrial department of the
stock list was generally heavy. United
States Steel stocks were slightly de-
pressed by the making permanent of
the injunction against the stock con-
version and bond issue plan pending
the appeal to the upper court.
There was a fair demand for bonds
and prices were firm. Total sales par
value, 81, 465, 900 United States coupon
declined Is per cent. and the old As adj
vanced Il per cent. on the last call
Total sales of stocks to-day were $780,
900 shares, including Atchison, 1890;
Atchison preferred, $1,000; Canadian
Pacific, 13,4O0; Erie, 1900; Mexican Cen
trail 5000; Missouri Pacific, 10000;
Pennsylvania, 6,700; Reading, S3,400;
Reading second preferred, $500; st.
Paul, 5S,450; Southern Pacific, 710O;
Union Pacific, $4,000; Wabash, 1900;
Wabash preferred, 500; Amalgamated
Copper, 1900; American Car and Foun-
dry, 10, 100; United States Steel, $500;
United States Steel preferred, 1880
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
NAVAL STORES.
Monday, June 16.

Monday, June Is.
SPIRITS. The turpentine market
opened firm at 4S1ac, sales 609, and
closed firm and unchanged, with no
closing sales. The demand was good
at the official price, and factors SEEM
ed willing to let go their entire re-
ceipts on this basis. Receipts, 1921,
and the exports 3,199.
EOSINS.-The rosin market opened
firm at the prices below, with sales of
1908, and closed firm and unchanged,
sales 1879. A satisfactory demand
prevailed. All the offering stock in
factors hands was taken shortly after
the official closing. Receipts to-day,
1853, and the exports 1912. Prices as
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
DRY GOODS.

New York. June 16.-The spot market
has been slow to-day with only a linn
tied number of buyers in attendance.
Business throughout other channels
has been of ordinary dimentions. Brown
bleached and coarse colored goods
without change in price. Prints in
fair general demand for fall Ginghams
firm and difficult to buy for quick de-
livery. Cotton hosiery and underwear
quiet. Print cloths steady but inactive
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
FINANCIAL.


MONEY-Market easy.
FOREIGN EXCHANGE Market
steady. Commercial demand, sterling
S4s71a; go days, $4.S41k; 80 days, $4.S31a;
French, 5.19; Smiss, so days, 5.22; Bel
gian, 5.2OA; marks, so days, 945s; 80
days, 9415.
DOMESTIC EXCHANGE = Steady;
banks are buying at 75c per M dis
count; selling up to 5@25, 10c; 25Q50,
15c; 50Q1O0, zoe; 100000, 25c: 2OO@SO0,
S0c; 100000, 35c; 40O@500, 40c 500@6O0
45e: 500 and over, 75c per M. premium.
SECURITIES-Local market is mac
tive and dull; it seems as lifeless as
ever.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17

The cotton market closed steady
and unchanged, with no sales report
ed by factors. The speculative mar
kets showed yielding tendency to
the depression in futures caused by
lower Liverpool. and generally fav-
orable advices for the growing crop.
Where rains are needed reports say
it came. In the f. o. b. market trad
ms was lifeless. f. G. NJ. was around
l-16Q913c, and G. M. 5-16@93sc.
The Following were the official spot
quotations at the close of the market
at the Cotton Exchange to-day:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
COTTON FUTURES Ar NEW YORK.

New York, June 16.-Cotton futures
opened quiet; June nominal: July,
8.'2c; August, SAC; September, S.O9c;
October, 1910; November, 1880; De-
cember, 1900; January, 1900; Febru-
sry-March, 1900
July, S63c; August, $3.50; September
S.O6c; October, 1850; November, 1860;
December, 7.S7c; January, 7.S7c; Feb
ruary, 7S7c; March, 7.SSc.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17

Wilmington. n. c., June 16.-Spirits
casks.
Rosin dull at $11o@115; receipts, ia.
Crude turpentine firm at $1.45; re-
ceipts, 143.
Tar firm at $145 receipts, SO.
New York, June 16.-Rosin steady;
strained, common to good, S1.57h. Tur-
pentine strong, 491a@50c.
The Savannah morning news., 1902-06-17
u = n. Becr,s Cotton Letter.

New Orleans. June 16.-The good
rains in the Atlantic influenced Liver
pool unfavorably, and our market in
sympathy opened 4 to lower, but i'm
proved shortly after / to on near and
{ to on late, owing to the absence