davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Wool Market.

BOSTON, Dec. 5.-WOOL-The CONNER
cial Bulletin will say in tomorrow's report
on the wool trade in the United States:
The market is distinctly quiet so far as
fine woods are concerned, No large lines
have been sold Of these. though Ohio de-
laine has advanced to 331kc. TIL whole
line of medium woods, however, has ad-
Vanced about lc a pound. South American
greasy crossbreds that could be landed In
bond here a year ago at lie now cost l5c,
and the same Geelong Gc combings that
were landed here and sold at a profit at
tralia soc. secured. No good American
quarter blood is selling Cor less than 24c
In the grease. Medium secured Colorado
and New Mexico woods and all varieties of
low A, b and G superfine. anything, in
short, that can be picked up for less than
receipts of wool in Boston since January
], 1902, nave been 800. 979. 500 pounds, against
3l, 729. 40S pounds for the same period In
1901. The Boston shipments to date are
265, III ,403 pounds, against shipments of 245,-
5SG, 1875 pounds for the same period in 1901.
1902, was 1870, i63. pounds; the Total stock
today Is 112,l 4S, SOS pounds The stock on
hand December I. 1901, was 50, ll9, S36 pounds.
ST. LOUIS, Dec. 5-WOOL@Steady; me-
dunn grades and combing. 15d2Oc; light
fine, 1SaiS2e; heavy fine. llGl5ci tub
NEW YORK. Dec. 5.-wOOL-Steady; do
nestle fleece, 25630c.
LONDON, Dec. 5.-WOOL-The Mincing
Lane sheep skins sales were concluded to-
day. The offerings numbered 1852 skins,
most of which were in good condition; the
the continent. Prices advanced as follows:
Extra long wooded, AG1zd; long and short
wooded, hqkd; short and shorn Lincolns,
sd; coarse grades were unchanged.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
81. Joseph live stoc:s Market.

ST. JOSEPH. Dec. 5.-CATTLE-Receipts.
asa head: natives, S.5Od6.35; cows and
heifers, S2.0G4.55; stockers and feeders
81. 5Od4.S5.
HoGS~Receipts. 5,547 head; medium and
heavy, S6.20d6.3O; pigs, $3.Sd6O5; bulk, $500
G627h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts, 81 head;
native lambs. $3.50; yearlings, A.25; weth-
ers. 81; ewes. F.75.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
stou1 CIty Live stock Market.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Dec. Especial Tele-
gram -CATTLE-Receipts, 800; market
steady; beeves, S3.75u5.bO; cows, bulls and
mixed, &.26d215; stockers and feeders, &.50
ai2S: venrlincs and calves. &.5OG4OO.
HOGS-Reccipts, 400; steady; selling at
S5.YO66. 80. bulk. S.. 10G6.G.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Mnunukee Grain Markei.

MILWAUKEE, Dec. 5.-wHEAT-Easler
No. 1 northern. 75175zc; No. 2 northern,
74tG74&c; May, 75Nc.
~RYE-Steady; Nc. l, 51kd52c.
BARLEY-F1rm; No. 2, 641hds5c; sample,
36d57c.
CORN-May, 4Sha43Nc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
ForeIKn FInaneIaI.

LONDON. Dec. 5.-Money was fairly
plentiful in the market today and rates
were harder. Discounts were irmer. on
the stock exchange business was dull and
embarrassing, the uncertainty as 10 the
Bank OF England's rate OF discount check
ing business. Consols were weak Home
rails were quiet. Americans reacted and
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Market.

PEORIA, Dec. 5.-CoRN-Firm; new No
"oATs-steady; No. 3 white. S1hdS2c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
whisky Market.

CHICAGO, Dec. enthusiastically at
ST. LOUIS. Dec. 5.-wHIsKY-steady at
81 &c.
PEORIA. Dec. 6.-WHISKY-On the basis
Of 1872 for finished goods.
CINCINNATI, Dec. 5.-WHISKY-Distil-
lers' finished goods. Arm on basis Of SLS2.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
London stock Market.
Dec. 5.-CiOsing quotations;

BAR sILVER-steady at % 1l-l6d per
ounce.
MONEY-3d3h per cent. The rate Of dis
count in the open market for short bills
is S%as 1915 per cent and for three months
pills Is 3A per cent.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Corn Fed Steers Active and Strong, bat
Cows Slow and Weak.
HOG MARKET IMPROVED A LITTLE
Fat sheep and Lambs in Active De-
mRnd at Prices, but
Feeder Trade Continued Dull
with Prices Rather weak.

hECElPIS FOX The lEAR 40 DALE.
Inc IolIowing table shows the receipts OF
cattle, hugs anu sheep at South Omaha for
the year, 10 uate, ana comparisons with last
year: 1902. l4Ol. Inc. Dec.
cattle ......... 9i4.2 O7 1854 14,7U3 1900.
Hogs .........2,vo4,6i 2,lyi, o2S ....... 49, 80
Sherp .........l, bZ5,oo6 l,Z'+, 10 34o, iyl .......
Inc following table shows tile average
price OF hogs sold ON The South Omaha
market the last several days, with COM
parsons with former years:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Liverpool Grain and Provisions.

LIVERPOOL, Dec. 5-WHEAT-Spot:
Firm; No, 2 red western winter, IS i0d;
No, / northern spring. no stock; No. 1
California, IS I'D. Futures: Quiet; De-
cember, IS 1lhd; March, SIS IND; May, IS
CoRN-spot: Quiet; American mixed. IS
va: Futures; Quiet; January As 5Ad;
FLoUR-sT Louis fancy. winter. quiet.
SIS.
HoPs-At London. Pacific coast, arm,
81 l5sQEL
PEAs-Canadian, steady. IS I'D.
PROVISlONS-Beef, strong; extra India
mess, ll5s Pork. strong; prime mess. west
ern, 95s. Hams, short cut. "a to l5 lbs.
quiet, 54s Sd. Bacon, Cumberland cut, q
TO 20 lbs, dull, 4Ssi short ribs. 16 TO "a
lbs, dull, 54s; long clear middles, light, "a
to "a lbs, quiet, 5s Cd: long clear mlddles.
heavy, IS to 40 lbs, easy, 6ls: short clear
backs. Is to 20 lbs, quiet. 56s; clear bel
lies, IA to 16 lbs. dull, Gs. Shoulders, 10 "a
1870 .lbs.. dull, 46s. Lard, American refined,
in pals, firm. Cos; prime western, in ~tierces,
steady, 59s.
RUTTER-Nominal.
CHEEsE-strong; American finest whit
arS cplOrsd. F9s.
TALLOw-Prime city. arm, 2s Cd; Aus
tralIn. in LONDON. nrm. 3s Sd.
Receipts OF wheat during the past three
lays, 209 200 centals, including 202, 900 Ameri-
can. Receipts of American corn during the
past three days. $500 centals.
The Provision exchange here will be
closed on December IS, Is and q.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
THE OMAHA DAILY BEE, SATURDAY, DECEMBER 6, 1902.

northern, 6s&c; No. 3 spring 66ac; to ar
rive, No. l ! hard, 72Ac; No. 1 northern, uAc;
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
CANADA.

tNot included in total because containing
other items than clearings.
sNot Included in totals because Of no
comparison for last year.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
WEEKLY CLEARING HOUSE TABLE.
summary of Business Transacted by
Associated Banks.

NEW YORK, Dec. 5.-The following
table, complied by BradstrctL shows tae
bank clearings at the principal cities for
the week ended December 4, with the per-
centage of increase and decrease as com
pared with the corresponding week last
year:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Artlcles.I open. High Low. Close Yes'y.

EMO. 2. thew.
Cash quotations were as follows:
FLOUR-Market slow; winter patents,
I3.5O@3. 90: s%traights. $3.1Od3. 20; clears, $40
h3.l0; spring specials, &.40q4.2 20; patents,
k3.4OG3.7 20; straights, $3.y0@3.20c bakers,
WHEAT-No. 2 spring. 73d731zc; No. 3
spring, 67q71c: No. 2 red, 7ShQ74c:
CoRN-No. 2. sc; No: 2 yellow, SSItc' .oo.
No. 3 white, 30931c. --
RYE-No. 2, 49hc.
BARLEY-Good feeding, S5@39c; fair to
choice mailing, '4565Sc.
SEEDING. / fax. n.14; No. l northwest
ern, $40; prime timothy, $S.65; clover, con-
PROVISIONS-Mess pork. per bbl., $16.75
Lard. per 100 lbs, H0.65q11.00. Short ribs
sides Qoose), $8.7b49,O Dry sailed should
(boxed), &.76Q9.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06

. Indicates Sunday. 80 Holiday.
YESTERDAYS SHIPM EMS

- GANO<A . 0IlAA + D
The following list shows the number OF
cars OF feeders shipped to the country yes
terday and their destination:
Cattle Cars.
D.. Bagsrt, Milford, Neb.-B.. & M.......... l
Howard Emerine, Atlanta, Neb.-B. & NJ. l
J. G. Tinney & Bros, Pilger, Neb.-F. E.. l
Henry Ellis, Pilger. Neb.-F. E............. 2
Percy Spence, Stanton, .Neb.-F. E........1
Jacob Kraft, Stuart, Neb.-F. E............ l
]. w. Malone, Fender, Neb.-M. & o.. /
L. A. White, Fender. Neb.-M. & O........ /
H. E. Miller, Tarkio, Mo.-K. C............ 2
Brown & N, Hamburg, lax. C.......... 2
J. A. Barr, Burlington Jet. Mo.-Wab....
Frank Glump,. Oakland, lar. I....".....
9. Il. Galbraith, Oakland, lar. I......... l
H. J. Gregg, Oakland. lar. I............. l
p: j. Freisen, Jansen, Neb.-R. I........... l
w. @. Gregory, Tabor, aaDQ........... l
VIM. r. Gay, Tabor, Ia.-Q................. 2
Warren Gregory. Tabor, Ia.-o....."...:4
Sheep DID.
S, b. Scace, Wayne, Neb.-M. g. O........
E. Perry, Lennon, Mlch.-R. I.........,... 6
The official number of cars OF stock
brought in today by each road was:
60 90
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06

DuIut Grain Market.
DULUTH, Dec. 6-WHEAT-Cash. No.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Kansas city Grain ana Proviaions.

KANSAS CITY. Dec. 6.-wHEAT-De-
ss%e: No 4 SAC: No 2 red. S5Sc; No, :.
&464hc.
coRN-December. ssHc; May. s7%c; cash.
No. 2 mixed; 4Ohq4lc; No. ) white, 4Oh6
ale; No. g. S94c.
oATs-No. 2 white. Ssh6SIe.
RYE-No. 2, Ahc
HAY-choice timothy. ElO.5Oau.OO; choice
prairie, 800.
BUTTER-Creamery. 24a2sc; fancy dairy.
&c.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
stock in sight.

The following were the receipts Of live
stock at the SIX principal cities. yesterday:
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06

on the Produce exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, 1S42Sci
dairies, l7@24c. Eggs, steady, loss OF, cases
returned, Ac. Cheese, quiet, Ik@l2hc.
Omaha daily bee., 1902-12-06
Boaton stock Quotationn.

BOSTON. Dec. 5.-Call loans. 5ka6 per
mt; time loans, 5@6 per cent. Oflcial
OsinR of stocks and bonds.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
PkWTUCKET.

The annual blowout" OF the Paw
tucket Cycling club was held at the club
house at GO East avenue, beginning on
Thursday evening and II was continued
until late last evening. During that time
the club kept open house and entertained
hundreds Of people, the evening programs
consisting OF songs. recitations. readings
and musical selections by excellent talent.
There was display OF fireworks last
evening that was very good. The enter
tainment was arranged by a committee
consisting of William Knott, Harry Tay-
Henry ie siearns s. TS"9ait Michael % Keey road and
I'he officers-elect of branch Parnell. /.
n. F., will be installed at meeting which
will be held tomorrow afternoon in Labor
temple.
on Monday morning the boys of the
Christian association. to the number OF 40.
will go into camp for two weeks at East
Greenwich. Following the junior camp
the seniors Will also spend two weeks In
camp.
Today the members OF the Rhode Island
Mulespinners association will pay the
first assessment which was voted for the
relief OF striking mulespinners at Holyoke,
Mass, aud at several places I'm the South.
The fund will be disbursed by the ma
The members of Hope lodge, /. o. G.. T.,
will In body attend a temperance lecture
he hoSe %l obnrsh s P4gov
dence.
The annual excurson OF the Church OF
Our Father Will be held Monday, the
party TO leave the church for Lake Pearl
at $50 on the same day will be held
the union excursion OF the Thomson NJ.
+. and the First NJ. T.. churches.
The annual field day OF the Young
Mems Catholic association OF St. Mary's
parish was held yesterday afternoon on
the grounds about the parochial school
on George street There was a large
attendane, the program OF sports was all
that was hoped II would be, and generally
the event was a great success
While endeavoring 10 embark on a car
on High street Thursday night Clarence
Rodgers OF South Attleboro was struck
by runaway horse. knocked down, and
his right arm and right leg were broken.
He was sent to St Joseph's hospital by
City Physician Richards. who was called
Byron o. Hussey. aged IA. of No. LOG
West avenue, went to Crescent Park yes
terday afternoon. and. WIDE there. to as
a2-calibre revolver he had, he looked down
the muzzle. and then accidentally pulled
The trigger His & face WAS WAS badly bad burned
and besides giving his eyebrows and eve
lashes removal the left eye was so badly
burned II Is feared he will lose the sight.
Treatment was given at the Emergency
Albert Victor, aged I, Of South Attic
boro was shot In the calf Of the right leg
making bad wound; Emergency hospi-
tai
william westgate. aged s. OF 8 Church
street, while watching a companion make
a fuse OF frecracker, had his eyes
burned and filled with powder; Emergency
hospital.
r. r. Con-. Of l6l East street. had been
accustomed 10 lighting punches OF hre-
crackers and holding them in his hand
while they exploded. He tried an expert
ment with n bunch OF cannon crackers
yesterday. and his right arm Is burned
and bl!stered 10 the elbow. the hand badly
lacerated. and some OF the flesh hung In
strips when he was given treatment at
the Emergency hospital
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05

Name society made parade through
Johns hall. where a picnic was held
Both this picnic and the one held under
the auspices OF st. James church were
well attended and the different booths
received generous patronage. In the
evening at st. Johns hall there was an
entertainment by the children of the pa
rochial school, which was decidedly well
rendered. Many OF the MERCHANTS ex-
hibited their patriotism by decorating
their residences and places of business.
The electric cars were well patronized all
day and aside from the placing of tor
pedoes on the tracks there was no at
tempt TO molest the employees.
A fight between a motorman named
Potter and young man called Pom
tiac" caused considerable excitement on
Main street Thursday evening. Pom
tiac" resented the attempt OF the conduc-
tor to collect his fare so soon and a dis
pute followed which was participated in
by the motorman. Pontiac" finally in
vited the motorman to leave the car and
take a thrashing. and the motorman ac-
cepted the invitation. Pontiac" failed
to administer the thrashing. but man.
aged to reach the motorman's eye The
motorman proved too heavy for Pom
tiac." who received a sound thrashing
and the motorman then continued his
run to Crompton.
An attempt to start a bonfire on Quid-
nick street. Arctic Centre, Thursday
night was frustrated by the police.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
ELKES RODE GRAN Oily

An immense crowd saw Harry Elkes
defeat Bobby walthour at the Colosseum
last night, the Glens Falls rider winning
by mile and two laps. Following his
great work at Boston IN the afternoon.
Elkes went last night and again smashed
records right and left. doing the 2s miles
In S5:l rs. clipping more than Is seconds
OF the previous worlds record for the
distance.
Elkes started OF IN the nrst lap In the
lead and gained almost continuously for
10 miles. Waithour made game race.
but his motors went wrong and nc lost his
pace In the third mile, and while he was
struggling along alone. Elkes passed him.
and before he got settled down 10 work
again was four laps IN the rear
At the end OF the NTH mile II was an
nounced that Elkss had lowered the
worlds record for the distance 10 seconds.
and at the end of the fifteenth mile he
had lowered the old mark five and two
ffths seconds.
At the conclusion OF the tenth mile
Elkes was a mile and two laps ahead, but
at this point walthour got things going
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
Origin of Army Leggings.

IT don't believe that one soldier out OF
a thousand knows what caused this
government to adopt leggings in the
army" said a member OF the c.. A. r.
During the civil war leggings were not
known I'm this country. The soldiers
wore stockings. and when marching
through mud they would pull their stock
ings over their pants.
I'm this way stockings took the place
of legggings during the entire war.
Each soldier usually had two pairs OF
stockings. and he utilized one of these
as coverings for his trousers when he
struck deep mud. Then. after the march
had been ended. he would pull off the
stockings, put on a clean pair and wash
the old ones. The stockings always pro-
tected his trousers from the mud.
1T was some time after the war that
legggings were adopted In the army. and
1t is my opinion that they came as di-
rect result OF the stockings scheme.
which tho boys OF 81 invented
Many similar conveniences which we
now have grew out OF that fight For
instance, there is roasted coffee Before
the war roasted coffee could not be had
on the market During the rebellion the
government roasted its own coffee and
sent II to the men. After the rebellion
had ended enterprising merchants put
roasted coffee on the market and made
a mint OF money out of ~.
Before the days or the war dessi-
Gated food was unknown I'm this coun-
try The government sent barrels of
dried vegetables TO the soldiers and at
first they were laughed at. / remem-
ber that the men In my company took
the dried food and threw II away, ridl-
culing the idea that Il was fit TO eat.
There were some German soldiers I'm the
company. however. who quietly gath
cred up the vegetables. and that even
Ing n most tempting odor of viands pro-
ceeded from their tent. The boys in
vestigated and found that the Germans
had stewed the dried vegetables and
made an appetlzing dish out OF them
Thus war, as well as peace, teaches us
n few things about what TO wear and
what 20 eat"-Chicago Inter-Ocean.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
RIVERVIeW.

Mr.. George c. Phillips and family have
arrived at their cottage on Beach avenue
for the season.
Mr.. Willis II. Stokes will soon occupy
his cottage here which has been entirely
renovated and electric lights put into the
same.
Mrs. Benjamin Kingsley has entertained
Mrs. Coats and daughter, OF New York
during the past week.
Miss Hattie Huestis entertained the
Misses Heustis OF Auburn, during the past
week
Dr. Gleason and family. OF this city, are
occupying the Holden cottage.
Miss Abby Cooley Of Providence Is the
guest OF Mrs. Ethel Otis.
Melville, Fred and Charles Otis start
on a cruise on Monday on the yacht Zeta.
Stewart Cady, Stanley q. Cady and Con-
rad Schott start on fortnights cruise.
on Monday. In the launch VII"
Mr.. and Mrs George Bissell OF Provi-
dence were the guests OF Mr.. and Mrs ].
II. Foster over the Fourth.
Mr.. j. Harris Foster OF this place par
ticipated In the Edgewood yacht club
races with his boat Nobska on July T.
Miss Louise Dempster entertained Miss
Evans OF Providence, during the past
week.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
FIGHTING FINISHES

great card was dished up at Nara
gansett park in the Fourth OF July races.
II being by far the greatest day OF the
present meeting. An immense crowd saw
the sport. and nearly every event was won
in a fighting finish.
In the first race, for 3-year-old and up
wards, one mile. the struggle was a grand
one Golden Cottage and Astor were al
most neck and neck the entire distance.
and Caithness and Elinus were right be-
hind. Caithless made a great bid for the
race but couldn't land A blanket would
cover the three horses at the wire. Col
den Cottage won by a nose.
The second event brought out II start
ers. 2-year-olds. maidens. FIVE furlongs.
Landy got under the wire first, after a
good race.
There was another hard fight for the
money in the third race. and the finish
was remarkably close. II was a mile race
for3-year- -olds and upwards with eight
horses Coming down the stretch King
Edward. Marothen and Moliie Peyton
were side by side. finishing In the order
named, with barely neck's difference.
The 4-year-olds got away we'll IN the
fourth race. six furlongs. seven horses
starting Arden won
Phil McGovern won his second race on
c. Rosenfeld-the fifth race. mile and
one eighth. Moon was second.
A handicap hurdle race was the sixth
event OF the day. a mile and half with
six starters Lighting fell at the first
jump. and Judge Waddell Jumped the
course In the first half mile Philma Pax
ton gained fast In the stretch and won.
An extra race was put on for 2-year-
olds. ive-eights OF a mile. Kumshaw was
the favorite. but could do no better tnsn
third, Mexicana winning.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
CUMBERLAND.

There was nothing formal about the
observance Of July In Cumberland. The
day was ushered In by a number OF bon
fires and a parade OF the drum and busle
corps OF the fire department Of the Val
ley Falls fire district through the princi-
pal streets OF Valley Falls. The annual
excursion OF the Primitive Methodist
church OF East Lonsdale was held. the
trip being made from Pawtucket on the
steamer Corsair with Newport as an OBJ
jective point. The event was largely pat
ronized. Two baseball games were held
on the John street grounds. both OF
which were attended by large numbers.
The field day Of the Birchcroft Golf club
at Ashton was n satisfactory event there
being q large number present during the
day and the competitive events were sat-
isfactory 10 all.
John Ainsworth. for moro than 20
years resident OF Cumberland, died at
hts home at Cumberland Mills yesterday
from diseases incident 10 old age. He was
upwards Of 70 years of age and was a mill
operative before he retired and made his
home with Mrs. Flora warrin. a daugh-
ter He was employed for years by the
Lonsdale company. Six daughters and
one son. all adults. survive him.
There were three accident cases yester-
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05

Providence and Toronto split even In
yesterdays games at Adelaide Park. the
Grays taking the morning contest and the
league leaders the afternoon struggle.
The Grays had two new players In the
game Joe Bean. erstwhile OF Rochester
and late OF the New York team. and
Broadway Alec Smith. Both men played
good ball. and their snappy work had not
a little to do with the victory In the morn
ing game. Bean goes 10 short field, Wag-
ner being transferred TO right aeld and
Friend brought into the bench, where he
Will take hts turn at pitching hereafter.
The new men led the hitting In the
morning contest, with three singles each.
Conn pitched splendid ball and held the
visitors well I'm hand all through the nine
innings. keeping the hits well scattered,
and in addition he was well supported.
Scott was hit hard and when hits counted
for runs.
In the afternoon game the visitors land
ed the victory by safe margin. The
home team took the lead at the start but
in the third inning with a man on frst.
Bannon dropped the ball over the left
fence, tieing the score; three more were
added to the visitors string by good work
IN the third and eighth innings. while the
Grays were unable TO score.
Gardner pitched a strong heady game,
his slow ball being source Of trouble TO
the Grays Corridor was also In good
form. but was unfortunate In two In
nings. The scores:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
Iona.

To those who In former years visited
ancient fame at Iona. with humble
thatched houses in which the islanders
dwelt in It's vicinity the archaic charac-
ter OF some was strlklngly pleasant But
now that a squad OF workmen have the
couples for n roof put on the cathedral,
and the humble matched houses have
been supplanted by a slated house one
and one-hslf stories high, the scene Is
changed and modernized.-scottish
American
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1902-07-05
Shell Fisheries

George T. Green. Jr.. OF Warren. makes
application for Is acres OF oyster ground
IN Warren river. southerly and westerly
OF his other land. and westerly OF land
OF Joseph Goodspeed; also lot lA on
plat 2s
James A. Bowden OF East Providence
makes application for acres OF oyster
ground IN Providence river, between
Pumham and Bulker Head Rocks. south
erly and northerly OF his other land and
near the same.
Friday, July IL, 1902. at 10 o'clock a m
at state house is hereby appointed the
time and place for the consideration or
the same.
PHILIP II. WILBOUR.
JAMES NJ, WR1GHT
JOHN III. NORTHUP,
SAMUEL b. HOxSIE. JR..
WILLIAM T.. LEWIS,
.f~i Commi ssfoners Of Shell Fisheries.