davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
FLOWERS FOR THE SICK.

Personality in the Choice of Flow
ers-The Meaningless Formal OFFER
ing-In Summer Send Flowers That
Suggest Outdoors-Incidents of the
Sick Room.
No custom, thoughtfully carried out,
affords greater pleasure than sending
flowers to the sick, yet its possibilities
are rarely developed. The shopper
who hurries into a florists, losses out
a card and orders a dozen roses or
twice as many carnations sent to
sick friends goes on her way rejoic-
ing in the sense of a duty promptly
and well performed. In reality her
flowers, like a formal CALL will lack
personality, bespeak a merely perfume
tory courtesy and give the invalid lit
tie or no pleasure beyond the thought
of having been remembered.
On the other hand, a little attention
to the time and the season, or defer
ence to the taste and fancy of the re-
cipient, will double the value of the
gift. Particularly during GONZALES
cence will properly selected flowers at
ford much entertainment.
Conventional hot-house flowers, such
as American beauties, and huge cor
sage bouquets of violets, represent on
ly a well filled purse, and their heavy
scent is not always desirable in the
sick room. The invalid is heartily tired
of indoor life; therefore. select flow
ers that suggest meadows, cool shad
ows, woodland dimness and purling
streams Pansies, wet with dew or a
stimulation thereof from fine spray;
lilies of the vallew sWathed in their
own sheath-like leaves; old-fashioned
garden flowers, such as the spicy. sin
gle pinks your grandmother raised;
wall-fowers with their faint evan
escent perfume; small roses of the va
rious climbing varieties; long sprays
of honeysuckle-all these are blossoms
to coniure withs in a sick room. and.
strangely enough. are now to be Sc
cured from florists in all large cities.
Invalids with hosts of generous and
well meaning friends have actually
been heard to rebel against the daily
onslaught of hot-ho offerings. The
daughter of a millionaire was once
reused from thoughts of the aches and
pains incident to typhoid fever by a
woman who, in her very Ignorance of
So called good for, wrought better
than she knew. The patients younger
sister entered the room bearing an
immense box from a fashionable for
list. THE invalid glanced languidly at
the latest accession and closed her eyes
again. She recognized the brand. APP
parently. Suddenly she was reused by
a litter from her sister:
well, this does look just like Mrs.
Smythe In her vulgar anxiety to make
a big showing, she has flowers from
every plant that grows!"
The invalid opened her eyes and
reached pettishly for the box. At sight
of its contents she smiled. Roses of
every hue. bright crimson carnations,
and yellow Tips. modest marguerites
and saucy cosmos and half dozen
varieties Of ferns, with a bunch Of for
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
|FROM LADDERMAN TO DEPUTY CHIEF.
The Story of Fighter of Fires.
HOW DAN HALE WON THE THREE "TRUMPETS."
Nv EPPs WINTHROP SARGENT.
COPYRIGHT s MCCLURE
The Story of Fighter of Fires.
| HALE WON THE THREE "TRUMPETs. "
Rv EPPs WINTHROP SARGENT.
COPYRIGHT. 1902. BY S s. MCCLURE CO.

pen, but as the minute hand crept
round to II he felt that his punishment
was heavier than he could bear. 1t
was his daily custom to rush straight
from school to the engine house, No. 3,
to witness the noon hitch, and now
He could see it plainly in magma
ton The soft October sunlight flash
ing on the plank floor, the metal fur
nishings, and the brow tips of the
triple harness so hung that the snap
of three collars and six reins would
secure the horses in the apparatus.
At the right the fire alarm telegraph
cleaned against the dark wall. 1t was
a tiny instrument, but one stroke from
the bell would set the whole house in
motion.
The three powerful blacks, pride of
every man in the house, champed ner-
vously at their bits, knowing full well
that the noon hour was approaching.
Suddenly at the stroke of the small
gong. a brass ball beneath the "tele-
graph, dropped down rod and struck
a lever three inches below. Instantly
one end of the leather strap passed
through the ring of each bit, slipped,
and the horses trotted to their places
in front of the engine. The men who
ndQ D6en lulluS dOOuI oioO oPi ans a.
to action. Swapping the collars about
the horses necks, the reins were
caught in the bit rings, the driver
Jumped to his seat and the noon hitch
was complete.
You may go, Danny"
Little cared he now. 1t was five
minutes past IL, and he cut through
the alley to avoid passing the engine
house.
Danny had long been recognized as
messenger of engine house No. 8. From
being permitted to hang over the
chains and watch the fascinating life
within the house he had been sent on
errands to the news stand around the
corner and the tobacco shop half way
ND the block Then one glorious day
he had actually been invited indoors
to have the mysteries of apparatus
explained to him and watch the men
at their daily task of polishing the
brasswork and cleaning the house. The
work occupied a superb half-hour, AMI
his enthusiasm afforded no end OF en-
tertainment to the good natured fire
fighters who were fond of their pro-
teee. One day they presented him
with a cay similar to their own, ex-
cent for the small german silver NAL
tese cross, and no soldier ever received
with more grateful heart and deep
pride a Victoria decoration.
AS Danny had hurried home after
this eventful presentation he met the
object of his boyish DEVOTION SN4ihe
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
REMOVAL SALE.

bell, and the boy jumped nimbly aside
Like a flash the whole building sprang
into action. Down the brass pole slid
and crashed the men who had been
lounging in the room above. The
horses did not trot from the stalls this
time, but came on a dead run. Cross
always said that the blacks knew the
difference between call that meant
business and one that did not, but
Haskins, the battalion chief, only
laughed and said the clever animals
always took their cues from the men.
BY the time that Buck, the center
horse, had taken his position at the
pole, the others were in place, and
three men were coupling the heavy
collars. In the twinkling of an eye the
lines were adjusted, and the chains
dropped from across the door Han
sen, the driver, reached for a pear
shaped pull above his head and gave
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

tug. Instantly the hooks holding the
harness flew up to the ceiling, impell-
ed by counter weights, and the horses
plunged forward. AS they did so the
pipe connecting the boiler with a fur
nice in the cellar to keep the water at
boiling point was automatically dis
connected. and dropped flush with the
floor as the two-horse hose tender fol-
lowed the engine out of the house.
Coleman, the engineer. had already
thrust into the firebox lighted torch,
and under the forced draft huge clouds
of smoke poured from the funnel of
old ''9"; as the shavings blazed up
they ignited the pine sticks built up In
the firebox like a cob house
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

troubles to the ears of Cross, the
friendly captain of No. 8.
81 think I'll run away. School amt
any good when you want to climb lad
ders and save lives. That teacher don't
know hook and ladder from chem
ical engine"
Cross looked grave. "See here, SON
ny. if you ever expct to get into the
department, you want to know some
thing beside ladder climbing. You stick
to your books, and don't you miss
day as long as your folks can keep
you in school. Now, mind that
Capt. Cross had just handed Dan a
dime to buy a pouch of his favorite
tobacco, when "4-3-2' rang out the
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

Francis, who eyed the insignia of
honor wonderingly.
What dye think of that. Mile?
Great, amt it?" Then lowering his
voice to condescending whisper.
You wait till l grow up. I'll be a
real fireman and marry you, and I'll
lick any fellow on the block who
laughs at your freckles.''
you look like a real fireman now,
Dan,' she had replied admiringly with
that look in her sweet gray eyes that
always made Dan, or any one else for
that matter, forget the obnoxious
freckles. And Dan had strutted proud
ly on, the envy of every small boy he
met.
ALI this had happened two years be-
fore and to-day Dan felt that the
chance to become a real fireman was
still far, far away. At the close of
the afternoon session he confided his
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

Chng-clang! Ding-dang! That was
the battalion chiefs bell!
Danny may tell me where the cap
ital of Chile is"
iDIdhny's eyes never left the window.
IT must be up Atterbury street,
ma'am."
81, or an instant-silencei Then a
IT, %houued giggle rippled over the room.
r,,s teacher raped sharply with her
= ss the giggle died down and, with
roo sart Danny came back to the class
room on and geography.
To- Ddnny may stay fifteen minutes af-
raj sChool and find out where the CAPT.
'al Of Chile is"
ve enc stay he did. though he knew
To-. wen where the hateful city was
nj, ro, ted. He did not mind the fifteen
ronru YES In the almost empty school
tbe whose quiet was broken only by
scFatch-scratch of the teachers
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20

That's what I'll be some day, a
captain what don't send his men where
he won't go himself-a captain what
Is a cantain."
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
CHAPTER 1.
KINDLING OF AMBITION.

THE KINDLING OF AMBITION.
Three! Four! One!
And the open window only five feet
away!
Danny Hale grasped his desk nerv-
ously, lest the temptation to cross the
intervening space should prove too
strong
The Savannah morning news., 1902-07-20
ExcIusiVeDressSk Skins

500 quality Removal Price a. r M
$500 quality, Removal Price M0.eEgE
$1,000 quality. Removal Price T~sV
$1Ioo quality. Removal Price c. m
$I2ooquality. Removal Price d. wv
$500 quality. Removal Price
Remember, these prices here are for our
high-class garments, made by foremost manu-
facturers, and not lot of odds and ends that
would be high at any price These goods, as
well as all others that we offer, are first-class.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
s2s So city bran 500 TO- nseed oIlcae s27 corn oca.

SO So city bran $50 bo lseed oleae ST. corn oicake
he IA e strong s,os. n1sF
G net hs5 h 1 Rsps on T
began after midday previous ha1
news and weaker cables Foreign houses were also sellers
Of wheat early in the day July rallied from - a5sae
much Of the demand for coarse grains came midway be
effect the latter In districts exsTy hing
OF 425 bush present indications and spring
wheat go $4,000 bush total Of .2o90GO push Inc
higher Mia sn last month ana points better than yfa5
c m e fFP 30 tmad
in The last hour especially as the export trade EN-
Liverpool ecne az .9ld w IHsg a G0 markets
hSgSo points Argentine shipments We're 22o9o bush
loads No SorshsTn Manitoba p here and loads
sss b % Ne a No4 3eP Du g
S Homp M a sRa o e Ne So4ssT
hard ali to srRe No bard NeWTor
q; an % shoat .coRN.TheTe active trade
3zazsc advance Unfaverable crop news because
action OF bum Corn has 1f had ra1
Snow IS 1ea 10 per ~S eenf greater than
the session notably wall Street houses at
ehS and an S the @ @ 3 were
on higher bids light from sections. Gables
sShS bush 0 corn This aa Local n
9 Mas De Decided gde Strength july o a9aa
tons influenced by unwelcome rains through the belt
strength of and active demands from shorts. July
sold up c but finally lost half of it. although September
closed at top Snow said condition above the
and area LOCO 600 larger than last Here the
caSh trade less active, amounting to 10000 bush
NO oats closed 4512c; No g. 45c: No white. sic;
No 3 white 501zc; track mixed. 45947c; track white,
4s05ic and No white clips, 5112c...- .RYE-Market
firm No 1 Western. 66hc and No Western. 65&c.
both afoat; State rye. 63G64c Exporters bought
l lead rye ard the local trade took 5.oC9 bush |
Buffalo, -BARLEY-NCminal- Weekly wheat and -four
exports according TO Bradsreets were 1900 055 bush
compared with 3,9o060G bush week and 6.644 600
bush year Since July ] the exports have been
DIS o25 155 bush. compared 200 s32 200 bush
Corn for Sc 254 bush, against
7147s bush last 2.455, a year
From July to date % 1871 lis bush. compared with
16S077 200 bush year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June 6-Cattle-Recepts. 900 head g9 5S
steady others weak prime steers 81 ZoaS' ~
Moor 70 medium S5GS6 50; stockers and feeders o. ~
cows 81 5odS5 IS: heifers. 81 JoqS6 Gamers
go 5oe bulls 81 5Od$5 80; calves S2G$6 90; Texas
S4Ts6 10 Fogs-Receipts, 81 600 head to-lOrro",
200 left over 5000 opened steady to DC lower,
active Mixed butchers St 95el$I 20 good 10 @
s. Ia bulk of sales. $7dST % Sheep-ttecelpts 800
head sheen steady lambs choice steady Go9d 20 So5S
Ivethers S. 25GS6 is; choice mixed 81 9oeso
Western sheep 256SS Is; native !ants cIlppe % V
81. western lambs s. 40GS7 spring lambs 81 90 o=a
East Liberty June 6-CattIe steady: choice 3 2o9
81 90 prime sc 75aS7 good Sc 25g$6 TO- hogs o Gg
prime heavy 81 4OaS7 Is: medium. 81 10; he;VX
< 05S7 10: light do So 9OS7 pigs Sc s0qS6 80; roug
S56S5 sheen slow wethers, 81 S0dS1; culls ana
common s21S2 go choice lambs Sc 40qS6 20; veal
East Buffalo June Seattle Receipts 200 head; good
Sc 75as7 others s5qS6 Hogs-Receipts 800 head a
Workers 81 O5qS7 light Workers. 50 S@$. PIGS 80 20
GSse ro1gs 6O6S6 stays, IS 25s5 10 Sheep ana
lambs1Recepts $500 head steady top lambs sigsf o.
others s46s6 50 yearng 50 50qs5 49, sheep top Mixed
Kansas City. June 6Catte-Receipts go head; ma
81 15S7 40: fair good s5GS7 TO- stockers and feeders
ssGs5 90 western steers 81 509s6 Texas and nian
Steers Sass: Texas 81 50d$4 10; native cows Sp
81 ~: native hefers, So 1896 Gamers 81 o35; puIs
s. 45Gs4 IS: S3@s6 Hogs-Receipts 66o neaa'
x Ia Workers S7QS7 Is; pigs, Sc 25GIS6 55 Sheepfe
ceipts 100 head; strong to 1Oc higher native LAMBS
81 anGs7 Is; Western lambs SIS 25aS6 co. native wehe
* 200S5 90: wehers S4q$5 So fed ewes u oo
& 20 Texas clipped yearings So 1OS5 60 Texas cpped
sheep 81 20GS5 49, sockers and feeders 81 5Oqs4 70
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

s 5s de- IL T. &C. Sc aa5 Is at 90 3D. ~
fsWsa % f iSs7 Is At Pf g a.
s5o o. $50 r. d9 SIG ~ at So 49, do
o' steers, 11ss p s as
At 6 30 - sg 1850 6 = ~ n a. q
So 81 Il at lss n d g s. a. 81 g r :,
500 81 e a 8 g g. sSS $50 At at s. 90 49, 40 ID
8 y +, 5 1osa n s 81 lsl d.
s. s. = 1881 at geo r. f 5 Sc 90 "a
r. d at Sc sSGs GO cows 1893
is1g 81 at $ 1913 r. d a9 G25 r do
$50 Sac s asd =; s DO 81 go %; n d at
o q g. 1851 Son a s o. y le 8
10 Chicago I'd DO ll2 n at 81 aS 1 at Sc CO.
fld SO s. s. c6Ts nn. SO
n ls at 81 DO SO & a p At as s. 81 81
r. at So SO g. e d a. 81 r. at Sc q? 80 n st 50 49,
q@ Louis ifg He lei bulls 1850 H. 81 o. do 1880
10 at 81 S. 80 cows H. s. % less So en- the lot
de eii aSeO Wright r. al Co: tooe $50 n
butchers and 574 market making with the store o
a 1s Caves 3 at Gn geneay steady prices and
all the stock taken Poor to 5ner at s butter
miks at S. calves s. 90 City dressed dressed e T at
fair demand at s12G11c per ID; country 'FeSSeu III
los Is d5 Ya n at Is IS Do aEs'fS
No. % 8 : & S H. 1ss 3
- Curtis Son: 2s veals at s. 20 p DO 1S'
n at s.: do 166 ~ at So; IA do lO' ID a' go w.
Jeilfne wright c.: 1o5 calves ia ~ at $780, -
Il H vsals ~ 70 e, at 81 81 -, Is ~ 3D. at s. 50
- mixed calves. 215 II, at 50 90 o. a. 100 N at
Andrew Mullen: 80 veals, 1875 10 at 81; do' IL " "
81 rs: ,,.u,,or5 ,eaIs 172 NJ at So rs.
SHEEP AND LAnIBS-Receipts were - ca[S OF for
head including for slaugherers ana 49, cars on
e fas Prime handy sheep oee ear sGa am6
wanted prices; the undergrades Lever cars
opened for good closed 0gSc od at s3G
- 80 per 81 5ns6 65 lambs at Sc 75Gss so ears at
ss g PRESSED hutton 7a1"" ~ dressed gear
finSs steady at 10G131ac dressed spring lamps at g N
zoo GG 9ss do 81 b. at IS so
M 1 n at ss POS Kentucky do 81 NJ at 81 So % Ken
qtV sheep 101 10 81 5O IA do 1oT H. at 81 oo' 30
do 81 i Comssion Co.: 125 Virginia lambs g. ~ at
IS So Kentucky do "a - a. ~ yeariings II n
f So ia Kentucky sheep 100 ~ at 81 So 10 90 i az
n at 81 75 1s2 do, lG2 10 at ST. 80; e7 d2 al az 50
% Sewton Co Virginia lambs 60 h. at s. d s
do SO ID at IS 125 Buffalo yearlngs o. nj baa S
% kentucky do Is No. at 50 90; l!V heJ It,c cs
10 at 81 .: Virginia do, 103 N, at 81; KENTUCKY '
~ II a. Wikerson: Maryland lambs. 81 10 at - 'o
276 yearlings, 20 ~ at SO 30 81 ~ At 81 So
is n at 81 - do 76 ID. at So IS bucks lSS 10 DIT
60 n Hume & Bro: yearings 80 No. at 30 oo
S STATE buSk 1igb hts Co "a: 3 State sheep 81
HOGS-Receipts were S54 head. ncualnsg aooo Out at
head for the market Barely steady STATE n9g S
dressed steady 7aec ID for heavy to sh " yeT
Sales H Hume Bro: IA State hogs e 81 a. 10 stag
age at 81 per 100 ~ roughs, $50 To- at 50 +o' se
04S Andrew i Mullen: State hogs. 162 10 at 81 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
New-York. June &

New-York. June g. 1902
BEEVES-Receipts 155 cars. 2S73 head in
ending export alive IS slaugherers and
"a for all latter CITY with the
exception head. There generally good demand
somewhat
ali the way from steady to f5c higher; light
strong. and common and medium bulls
lOal5c higher The yards were cleared early.
So 5Gs5 IS; SO 1898 poor 10 good: choice
and extra IS 15S5 80; tockers So Dressed
beef selling fairly D5411c per for ordinary
10 choice native sides. Liverpool and London cables
ouuted live steady 1012q11c per H. sheen I'M
Changed Shipments to-day 22o cattle the British King
10 Tomorrow the Georgian ted Ia
take cattle and about 300 quarters OF beef for
various shippers the Minnehaha London Sa5 csttIe
ana 500 quarters Of beef for Schwarzschd Suizberger
cattle for J. Shamberg / ouartsrs
estmated for the Swift Cornpenv-
Tuffalo TO Hull. 100 cattle for w. Sherman the
I~anie 10 Liverpool 800 quarters (estina teS
for the Morris Beef Company the Trinidad to Bermuda
cattle rs sheep and $50 beef for varIons
shippers Uiler to the West Indies los sheep for L.
s making the total shipments
for the ended Saturday June Z 1903 cattle 200
quarters OF beef all C:rast
with exception OF II $50 and
quarters OF beef-
n, average al 81 per do 1854 10 at 81 Ia
% do o1b 10 at ST. do 1850 10. 81; 20 do 1o1s N
at so 3d. 81 do 1902 10 at SO 70; 81 do ~ at Sc 45
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

&c higher On the basis 9asc middng upland and
CSC for niddling Gulf Sales 1880 bales Southern
markets were telegraphed follows: New-oreans
STEADY ar5 unchanged 81 Mobile nominal and
changed &c; Savannah steady and unchanged at 9c
wilmington steady unchanged at SC; Norfolk dull
and Jnchaneed al exc; 16c lower
&c Galveston steady unchanged 9c: Augusta
partial lice lower 3-l6G9Ac; St Louis
QUIET and unchanged at 2 Lice
Suuerinrendent King the Ne-York Cotton Exchange
makes regular weekly cotton statement Of in sight
follows: Port receipts. 20 bales
Canada. 81 bales: takings
nnatedD - 600 bales: loss of stock towns
S72 sight for the week
IS 57s bales. Total crop movement from September
10 date: Port receipts. bales
Canada 1O4l 691 ba3es Southern mill takings
rraed 1903 bales: excess
OF September 1T6 bales brought into sight during
2T5 DAYS TO Date, e.95SG75 bales.
Receipts Of the ports to-day new
week compared with the totals week previous
this week last year:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

last year. Statistics by special cables CubaThe s6
principal ports Receipts, 10000 tens exports ioso
stock 443 800 4445oo tens last year
10 centras grinding. against last year stock l.
Europe. 3432 900 against 1.651 S3S tons las year
Total stocks Of Europe and America Bob oo sots
against 206l $40 tons last at the same uneven
and 1924 $50 of April l, 1907 Inc
excess or stock is e57Jf6 tons against excess OF
s5s 412 tons last week and excess of 5otts tons
January /. 1902. Hamburg-1.000 tons refined sugar
shipped America; 800 engagements A saie OF
1s0o tors Demerara centrifugal 96 test for shipment
/ 49, 16c cost and frelsnt
basis 80 This SIC for SO test centrifugal
duty basis and the market closed with that quoted
Muscovado. So quoted 21sG3c. and molasses
sugar. SO test 11-1662&c. The London beet sugar
market advance of 1zd for June at 6s 3D.
md UNCHANGED for 24d
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07


CoTToN-Cotton scored signal gain THROUGHOUT h. me
list today on strong buying. believed 10 De ied py
former Wall Street bear. The market opened STEADY;
vh prices unchanged 3 points lower. ana settIeu
the call under scattering sis
absence OF SUBSTANTIAL pupl4S
sarror The early action Of the market was natural
result u weak Liverpool cables a decline OF z 10
oi- yorld have been ample response there 10 Inc
NeYor decline at close last night yet tnat mar
at the time OF me opening
here The crop reports the average were oeIls, I
leading slow foresee anything "e
- hese a fresh buying But before the close
~ tie frst hour situation in the ring chaseu
deci5edly and slowly but with increasing rap
as The day progressed, prices WORKED uP"Sru- me
weather mar gave weather over the East
en- and Western belt and the forecast gave little prom
Of within the next thirtY-sX ac-Is
TUIsh weekly figures became feature IN the carry
last hours the eA-
hibited very firm front active buyng 1oI pom 5
counts single block Of $4,000 bales Marcn chahged
hands AT SIC on mdafternoon call with 1000 bales
woe wanted at price by the same buyer Inc
--or-5-s shown TO have lost l44OJO
fales against decrease same week last year Inc
bales against 100000 same
-l last wear Superintendent King gave the in sISn
- -be week IS bales. against estimates OF
- 600 TO The market closed very se&oy IN
TO ID points hgher ihe ne" crop
months holding firm relation TO the rest OF me ls
The range Of contract prices IN the local market u "S
Vas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeN-York, q, IsUz-
---- r,-t..s for coTfee futures experienced fur
-, sar7e today, the market showing hite Ieitute
tor, start &c finish Disappointing cables IN
lioL Te-is local liquidation and bear selling was I-
ilj Tor the initial decline Of partial points bs
s.9-y receirrs heavy spot situation ana absence
fbe- local or investment support OF note aooeo tbe
ports received 350Do bass Ior ule
tIteor towns Il. while domestic ware
s 5elveries reached the small total OF II4oo oas
1 afta- the first did over points lIe
osirg level rejecting net loss OF points On b;b
.ts Win the exception Of March and april %iSH
3.o4i'-3' sal amounted 10 2sOue Days:
-, 80 .be sna. article made at new low record
sales 5 N 51tc for invoices Rio No 4. The tone
.ss easy trade tame. sven al tfe ioM Soy
anEe Of contract prices in the local market 0ooS
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07

good rnlddlfng sid: mIddng sd; low midding, 29S2d
good ordinary 2J-32d ordinary, 17S2d The sales OF
day were 4 which 600 bales
speculation and and included 100 bales Aner
can Receipts 8 600 bales including 500 American
Futures opened steadv and closed steady American mid
ding sellers: June July.
sellers; July and August 5-6id sellers:
September 4364G4 4-8id sellers; September OctO
bsr ,,64d BUYERS; October and November q Gid buy
ers November and December lS-64d buyers; December
and 17-6id buyers. January and February.
4 ID
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-06-07
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

l. AhnAr c Thomas Surrogate Of the County of New
York notice is hereby given all persons having claims
- ITs Iavanburg of the County of New York
deceased 10 present with vouchers thereof 70 me
Sriters ut their TansactinS business at the
c ~ SniegeIberg Wise. No. IT Broad Street in the
I{nrough of Manhattan City OF New York or before
me 18th dav October next . 49,
Dated New York 18th day of April. 1902
OSCAR l. STRAUS FRED L. LAFANBCRC, Executors
SpiegeIber & Wise, ATTORNEYS for Executors Al Broad
Street New York City. n. Y.