davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

E. J. Helmick made a business
trip TO Sioux Falls Monday.
MI. Craer of Chicago was here over
Sunday. He is a grain dealer.
B. Neal, of Mason City, is the guest
of his brother-in-law B. T.Leverich.
Will Ramage left Monday for a
visit among his old friends at Tor
onto Canada.
James Carlson moved into Harvey
Shepard's house opposite Auditor
Trips residence, Mond ay.
Deputy Sheriff McNair was called
on Monday to spot some persons from
taking sand from the shores of Lake
Okabena.
Miss Fahy is having her millinery
parlors repaineted and over hauled
when finished together with her new
sock of goods will take a grand
appearance.
Mr.. William Tryon, whose wife
died last Saturday left Monday for
Pipestone where he will make his
permanent home with his daughter,
Mrs. w. J. Armstrong.
As is customary in the case of con-
victed persons Walt Collins looked
into Buchan's photo camera Mon
day. Ryan and Casey's pictures
were taken by MI. Buchan several
days ago.
The case of William Baily charged
with ravishing Irene Meyers, aged
thirteen years residing in Olney
township will come before Judge
Stevens Wednesday at ten O'Clock.
Attorney Parsons has been retained
by the defer dant.
Casey and Ryan the two men con-
victed OF burgalry at the recent term
of court were taken to saltwater by
Sheriff Reiter and NJ. J.Bryan Mon
day. The depot was crowded with
a throug of men and boys who gazed
on then as though they were each
a corpse.
Kenneth Petit another son of Mr..
and Mrs. G. V. Petit is quite low
with pneumonia, SO much so that
friends and relatives who were call
cd here at the death of his brother
George, have been requested to re-
main and assist in every possible
manner to save his young life.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

Unpon arrival I will report for
duty and accompany them. home.
Am well and am getting along
famously. No one has any idea
where we will be stationed so it Is
impossible for me to give my per-
manent address at this time but will
do 80 as soon asI kno W what it will
he. Give my regards to the boys.
Leo. A. Dewey, 2nd L., II Int.
San Francisco, Cal.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Piles.

Sure cure, quick relief, Red Cross
Pile and Fistula Cure. Cures cases
of life time or money refunded
Sample treatment and book explain
ing how to treat aud cure each and
every other diseases of the rectum
sent free by mail to any address Rea
Bro, & Co., Dept. So, Minneapolis
Mum. Sold by all druggists, $1.0(
or one m nth's treatment.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
CARD OF THANKS.

G. V. Petit and family desire to
express their most sincere thanks to
the generous assistance rendered
them during the sickness and death
of their beloved son.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

kkAEk +. RILEY, d. NJ. u.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Dentist.

|-O6ice next to Globe Printing
Office.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
Il isn't the Cooks Fault,
It isn't your 6rocer's Fault,

that the bulk coffee you just
purchased turns out to be differ
entfroru the 'same kind" bought
before. Coffee purchased in
bulk is sure to vary. a..
The sealed package in which
LION COFFEE is sold insures
uniform favor and strength. It
also keeps the coffee fresh and
insures absolute purity.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14
DEWEY COMING HOME.

Camp Wallace, Manila, Pr Feb o.
Received my appointment as
second lieutenant on January seven
tenth, and was so very fortunate as
be assigned to the Seventeenth In
fantry-a good old regiment which
will leave for the States about
March tho first. Am on temporary
duty here with casuals, awaiting the
arrival of regimental headquarters
from Nindano enroute to tho U. s..
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

on the piano and mandolin. Re1resh-
ments we're served, games played
and q most enjoyable time spent.
The basket social held at the school
house Dist. No. 80, at Friday night
was a. grand success in all respects
a good crowd being present in spite
of bad roads. Net income $l6.5O
Mr.. Chas King conducted sale OF
bask ct. A good program was render
ed under the management of Miss
Pearl Barnes, teacher. The lady
committee deserves praise for the
management Of lunch. The district
has now got $26. 90 to apply on the
purchase of school house organ.
The social at the Presbyterian
church Friday evening was we'll at
tended and all enjoyed the occasion
very much. The program consisted
of voc al solos by Mesdames W.H.
Buchan, R. H. Patterson and MI.
Clifford Page Loveless and George
Mackay, vocal duet Mesdames rat"
terson and Buchan, piano SOLO
Mrs Wells, piano and violin duet
Mrs. Wells and F. Geyerman OF
Brewster. The orchestra played
several fine selections during the
evening. Receipts amounted to
over twenty three dollars.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14


jHS VIZ 's
P.J. johnson left Friday for MINI
sapolis. $tetE K. q D." = = WI N
M. W. Hovey of Reading, was u
town Saturday. T. ':'& #s
J. j. Bingham returned from g..
Paul Thursday night.
Miss Edith Glasgow left Saturday
| for visit at Mankato. B5f
Ex-sheriff Thorn, of Rushmore
was in tho city Friday. ~: ~ %t
A. H. Mcintyre made business
trip to Magnolia Saturday. j.
W. R. Adrian has been suffering
with an attack Of the gripp. :&>>s
Andrew Hanson and wife of
Adrian was in the city Friday.
For Sale.-A first class piano at a
bargain. C. j. Smallwood. vino
Simon Long of Luverne was the
guest OF friends in this city Friday.
W.B. Hibbard and family were re-
leased from quarantine Thursday
night.
Rev. w. A. Putnam OF the Rush
more M. E. church was in town
Friday. ga.
John Thue employed at Stitser's
harness shop LETT SATURDAY for. short
visit at Adrian.
Rev. S. Anderson is hauling stone
to build a new house next to his son
in law P. j. johnson.
Samuel Rem of Gainesville Iowa
moved onto N. H. Austin's farm
near Wilmont Friday.
Mrs. E. L. Wemple..of Rushmore
was in the city Friday to attend the
funeral of Geo. Petit.
D. Aver. father Of court reporter
Aver was in town Friday short
time the guest of his son.
! R. J. Jones the popular hardware
| merchant of Reading was doing
business in town Saturday. -.
Mrs. Kate Cooper left Friday morn
ing fol. Window where she speaks
in the M. E. church Sunday.
Geo. Lear and family of Sioux
Falls arrived Friday for friendly
visit among his many friends.
M. E. Fish returned home Friday
evening from Princeton ILL.,, where
he attended his mothers funeral.
Mrs. Cray of Avoca sister of G. V.
Petit was in the city Friday being
called here by the death of hel
brothers son.
Doo't put up with poor
oil any longer but go to
Loveless' and get Pennsyl'
vania oil.
John Borge of Brewster has moved
into town having sold his farm at
that place will build house neal
the Catholic church.
I Pat O'Conner hauled the Murphy
family together with their house
hold goods to their new farm in the
Spafford neighborhood..
1T. Branigan W i'll move into Aug.
Segerstroms house on the opposite
side OF the street from where he now
lives the first of next week.
Mrs. Salspaugh returned to hel
home in Mankato Friday after a
pleasant visit at the home Of hel
father Samuel Allen in this city.
Theremains of Christ Zimmerman
arrived Friday morning and was
inferred in the Worthington ceme-
tery beside his wife who died several
years ago.
A. C. Todd opened his restaurant
on second avenue back Of 7 orrance s
store Friday, the building is thor
oughly overhauled and will he known
as he "Arcade Restaurant. -
DR.. Riley received a message
Friday morning stating that his
sister Lou Riey, who is we'll and
favorably known here was seriously
ill at the Northwestern hospital at
Minneapolis.
Willy Wamsley Of Gainesville la.
has moved into one of J. D. Pratt 8
houses in this city and intends to
make Worthington his permanent
home he will devote his entire time
in looking after his land interest in
| %his county
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

dom .' 't!'.F's @ VI, \ A. a'%NA
DR.: Riley left Monday for Lake
field. r.
DR.. Geyerman was in town
Monday.
L. D.Shaw, Ellsworth was in town
Monday.
John Shanahan spent Sunday in
Sioux Falls.
Lee Shell left Monday on pleasure
trip to Toronto Canada.
Newton Fauskee was the guest of
friends in Sioux Falls Sunday.
Mrs. JAS. Montgomery of Wilmont
Was in own Monday.
W. l. Carpenter made trip to
Sioux Falls Saturday.
Editor f. L. Kelly, of Little Rock,
was in the city Saturday.
Miss Susan Stoutemeyer Of Kan
aranzi was in town Saturday.
Deputy Sheriff McNair made a pro-
fessional call at Kinbrae Saturday.
Mrs. Cray of Avoca was here Fri
! tlay to attend the Petit funeral
John Ramage received car of
buggies ard machinery Saturday.
Mayor Douglass and family left
Saturday for Mankato for few days
visit.
Miss Belle Dow returned Friday
from a visit with the Milton s in
Ransom.
Miss Ella Morton, of Rushmore,
was the guest of friends in the city
Saturday.
Mrs. Petit of St. Paul was in town
Friday to attend the funeral of MI.
Petit g son.
Andrew Dillman left Saturday
for Sherburne for a SUNDAY visit
with friends.
Detective Murphy of the Omaha
road made an official visit to st.
James, Saturday.
Herman Leistico returned home
Saturday night from Stewart. He
reports his brothers all right.
| Miss Jessie Hedberg gave a party
at her home Saturday to a large
number of her friends. Music and
games were a part of the program,
refreshments were served and a most
delightful time enjoyed by every
one present.
Died.-On Saturday morning at
four o'clock at the home of her son
lis. Tryon, Mrs. Samantha Tryon
, aged IS years. Funeral will take
place Sunday at 2:30 O'Clock. Rev.
Hambly officiating( Pipestone papers
please copy.)
D. M. Holland returned from
Chicago Monday morning on the
Burlington. He shipped down a cal
| of stock and brought back with hin
the high bred trotting mare Ruth
Wilkes, purchased Of c. N. Lobde]l
She is fine specimen of horse flesh
|Mr. Holland is lover Of fine horses
and knows what he is buying.
AT meeting of the stockholders
of the Citizens National Bank held
Thursday evening the old board OF
. directors we're reelected and the
board org anized by electing the
same octfiers. Directors CIV. Pat
terson, O. G. Grundstin, I'D. Hum
|iston WV. Loveless, G. T Topper,
lG. Patterson Pres. j. D. Humiston
Vice. Pres. C. II. Topper, Cashier.
A party was given at the residence
Of NJ. P. Mann, Friday evening in
honor of Maris Beeson of Brock en-
ridge, who is visiting here. There
were about forty young people
present, Clifford Page Loveless
sang a solo, George S. Wyckoff and
Harry G. Hawley rendered selections
on the piano and mandolin. Refresh
ments we're served, games played
and q most enjoyable time spent.
i The basket social held at the school
house Dist. No. 80, at Friday night
was a. grand success in all respects,
a good crowd being present in spite
of bad roads. Net income $l6. 80.
| Mr.. Chas King conducted sale OF
bask ct. A good program was render
ed under the management OF MISS
Pearl Barnes, teacher. The lady
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

1t will be seen that the bank draft
! is the cheapest. 1t is absolutely safe
and most convenient.
The Worthington advance. [volume] (Worthington, Minn.) 1874-1908, 1902-03-14

Send Your Money by Ban
Draft
The following table shows the
charges for sending money by ex-
press, money order, POST ,ttice orde
and bank draft:
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

si.5a per cess, sr-sn svu. 81 % pss eesi
nAeians. ea.oo PER dea
Provision
fresh neat--cs~ beet. pe per NJ ste.<
swsa tAes raFk. iee per o. weak lara.
i,revisiens : Hams. Ass hreakfas,
t,aeka lac. bellies. tEa.
rerr~ctea aAiiy.~rhe folic~anE pripss are
hsins affsrsd 20 the rreaeoer Ia feaad iata
On the deck ~ in The saf ~ .esus A..
wheat chicken fses. ssi.ses ezra. esik-
Batter. cases,. rxgs ana i'ssisry
nusser--w washington cresmesies. sse.
ceesse~.Nstsv- we-hinssea fai cream.
ts3ltc Eastern; New refh ieAN1ses
V'tsccn.tn t4e. poQNsrort. SOC. Ednua
xti nsa y % pef easss New YORK. leo iaes
islmharasr. ieaiie' brick iesises s~'.s
strictly frssA rancs. seasss; east
live rsaltrs--Hsns. isNeiss. frssrs
s4oooa.or p-r aen; tufksys asoits; sss-~
fnn lie. aucka Ia.
Dressed rcuitrs TURKEYS. tsoiee geese.
fieises aucks, fsoises shssksns. iaotsa
Honey~-ta3tae.
coumIssies Mens Prices
ch>ess-Hstfvs washington ti9ttse
rFsr-sfftctls freah feach, 2tuznc.
Rasssr.w Wa shinEten ersAns~rf. 1eo1iei
ssrs,a~Sss.. SIS 90, wheat. saaros eera.
ese %. foifsd barley. se1co
Hsr-FuEst s.ssna. nsf too. tLAes Nsst-
srr washsnxten timothy. sisees sitsif~
siaooesis.a
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
WINS THE
SERIES
HELENA TAKES FOUR OUT OF
FIVE or THE RECENT oAMEs

There waa "a battle royal at Ath-
letic Park yesterday afternoon be-
tween Jimmy Wigs. pitcher % the
Helena team, and jesse stoyall OF
the locals. The big fellow from
Montana brought his team out In
the lead az the end OF ten innings
Of the best kind OF baseball. Dug
dalc's boys secured only two clean
hita off the delivery OF the giant
pitcher. while the visitors took eight
rails out OF tho local twirier. The
nccre VAS tied IN the sixth inning,
and from then on the fight was for
blood, Helena made the strong nm
ish. however. and won the game by
The Seattle team has been greatly
weakened during the past few
weeks. and the outfieid II practical
Is a wreck. palrympie Is still In the
left garden. and IL the right man In
the right place. OF the other two
fields as much cannot be said. res-
terday tho field that Spec" Hufl-
burt used 20 cover. center. Was oc-
eupied by Duke Carter Of the pitch
ing staff. Carter does not profess
20 be fielder. and in that capacity
slow and failed to- set several
chances that any good man would
have gohhied up IN short order.
George Treadway. the bis fielder
who Manager MeSlaskcy released n
few days ago. wan IN che right field.
Treadway has been al the business
for many years and IL commonly
said 70 be all In. unfIi the new
fielder Joins the team next week IN
spokane. there are sure to be weak
spots.
soms Features Played
The game yesterday was filled
with many sensational plays. but
there was one that stood out protni-
nsntly among the rest. That was
the phenomenal stop by George Bah
hltt OF line drive from Hoiiy's bat
in the first inning. The little Seat
tie shortstop jumped fully four feet
into the air. and with enc hand
captured the sphere. The play was
made In a second. and until some
minutes after there were few IN the
audience who realised just what had
happened.
the game started Off we'll Fer
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

the first five innings the home team
failed To reach the initial bag. IL
was one-twsosthrcc @der during that
period. IL was Ia the second inning
that the Visiting team made their
first Run. Then Gus klopf per.
formed the remarkable feat OF MAX.
Ing two cfrnra ON one play. Hha
slapped a n'ce one down 10 him that
he promptly missed. lie picked u
up aud then threw Wild 90 first
This left the runner ON second. He
scored on a bad throw by Hurley.
When Stanley and Carter We're
both on bases IN tho sixth inning
Ki0pf put hit out IN right field
that aus poorly handled. I, result.
ed IN letting ia both 81 the Seattle
runs. In the last part OF the tenth
inning three hits by Helena men
brought IN the winning run.
The Seattle team VIII leave today
for Spokane. where they win play
this week.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
HlBERMlAns
ELECT OFFICERS

DENVER. July 2o.--At the hssn-
NAL convention cf the Ancient Or
der Of Hiberuiarx the following Off
eSrz we're elected James r. uolsu.
president: j. Q. Sullivan. vice presi-
dent. j. +. Bree. Conn. reelected.
secretary: n. j. O'Isfisn. Ind. treas
urer. Four directors were alno choa-
en- John r. Heating. Chicago; y.
]. O'connor. Ga. Daniel Hennes-y.
Mont. and W. !. Cronin. Boston,
The next meeting place for 1904
was chosen to best Louis.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
TIE soh MAschE.
NoaDHoSf co.
rnE BON mARcHE.
noRpHoFr a co.
EXPANSION Sale Bargains

ewhhd dS
tn
Of
Bon Nrea
ttb
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
THE MARKETS

Buying was rather light on West-
ern avenue this morning. Grocery
men are waiting fer fresh shipments
- Noodx fresn California. Prices are
not materially changed. although. In
soxne lines there In a distinetively
stronger tendency.
Berries are scarce. Strawberries
this naorninx brought s1ae. with the
prospect Of further rise water
mefcns and cantaloupe< are In good
demand. A new shipment h due
tonight. 20 that II u expected that
by tomorrow morning there viii be
. change IN prices-
Batter and eggs are unchanged to-
day Both are very firm and tho
price may rise by tomorrow mora
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
S25 OOO Worth of Be rgain Lots Will Be Offered

dollars
orme
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
DEATH RIDES
ON A STORM

BALTIMORE. July Ala fierce
tornado occurred yesterday. Trees
we're blown down. people were tntur-
ed BY lightning and hundreds OF
homes were unroofed- Eleven lives
were lost. nine BY drowning and two
by falling timbers. Damage 20 prop
erty il estimated ct about tt5o.aso.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

THEY Want
LESS WORK
Great Strike Of Gar
ment Workers in
New York

NEW YORK. July Alt II eHti-
mated this morning that 5000 gar
ment workers are cut on a strike.
and that before the end Of The week
ik.0Q0 more viii 10 out. They de-
mand a sg-hour working week and
payment ~ iast years union scale.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
Jess,ss esorArsoas


er~ea Fruit
E>emcns-es.oS . bon. eoeAfnR ar-
D1<s z1<t<f.u 10 eating appl<<- 9i.5o;
evnnas4 - 1o099- 81 oananns- "a soc91 ~.
plnearDl~A ~ pr -. SEEDING oranges
~ B69 ~. a1selA - Esxae- Msitsexrn9c
go swss<A- e3.ets vaisa<saa e4oaoe<. ~
nma< oT.eo43Aoo 60. t.agsrzns.l St.N;
Qeee frss< oaesoea %: ssrsss~rssa
340osoc ppr sruf@. cherries. s1r per
49, wpnssherr1es. r. per ID. Aorteo<a. 80
1910, slso! - si.oe Per sas: p~sss'
rraato>s--old. sfo8of3 per tcas nsv.
d. - rer er<s caxrvss. u. H1e1 % per asck
ssrsse =: e.Sssss q sssoszss - sss:
eef~<y. 7sc psr das. sweet petn-
49,. 40 ~ css<. chfu p<ppsr4 11o1oe:
Mnw&r.nt. N81<. tomatoes. HOO pr
crate. hofhos~e to<oeto<a " m ru4l<h@~.
~ pr dors pzrs;<y 3o13cr: sntors
NO s~r sa<s. p.rsniss. - 10 eos
l111~er. eoes p1mp1srA 111Asr per
-. szu&sne1. 1fsr f~r dns. var teams Be-.
esfseAeAss. - Per aos. ssrtns essss.
errouts- 10sc. 5~ss Ave-: <i~pcse> pesA
49,; rnuhas1. 1E23ss r>s pound.
so7nseh. s008oc Per bar n&sies sspsrzxas.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

TACOMA. July n. 80 The butte
Giants were defeated by the home
team here yesterday by = score OF
to :. A two haweer by johnson IN
the sixth inning practically won the
game
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21
CHILDREN BURNED

wALtsA wALLl,, July 1i.-While
playing with matches in their faith
ef.s barn. the 5 and a-ycar-oid soma
II John smith. dealer IN agricultural
Implements. were burned 10 death,
All business houses we're closed dur
ms the funeral Saturday.
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

A sisso Gray and Brown Basket
cloth Suit. with sfon Jacket. silk
serge lining. velvet collar and
bel! sleeves. skirt has graduated
fiounce. skirt and Jacket trimmed
with satin bands. This Suit Al the
above price .-.*.-..s-.ss.....y lou
A Deep Red Broadcioth Suit. worth
1850. with eton Jacket. white
MORE vest. bell sleeves. satin lin
lag and nounee skirt: the price
10 ....-.ss..s.. .-......-......&1. Lou
The Seattle star. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1899-1947, 1902-07-21

An tls.oo B;ne cheviet SUIT ~
fnoire vest. eaton jacket. c0Itu1r4
skirt lined and trimmed IN -
Of black MORE. skirt has -
afed nounce headed by black -
bande. The selling price 70.
Asl5oo DARK Gray Covert cjo<1 -
Gibson Jacket. with biAdk -
lining and MORE faced rsvorB: ~
unIined. Haired. has seven roQ14
stitching. Sale price tou1
.....-.s.. .ssss..-.-.. ......-.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
THE CHICAGO GRAIN MARKET.
Wheat Rules Firm and Closes at a
Slight Advance.

CHICAGO, June Wheat ruled firm
all day on covering by shorts, owing to
continued strength in coarse grains, too
much wet weather in the winter wheat
belt. and Liverpool cables. The market
closed &c higher than yesterday Liv-
erpool reported their market firm. Re-
ceipts at Chicago and the Northwest
were 25l cars, against 439 year ago.
Cash demand was very quiet and the
seaboard reported very little doing
there for export.
CoIn-There was a fair trade in corn
Today and the market ruled firm and
closed: July, Ae: September, &c high
er than last night. Foreign markets
were firm. Country offerings were mod
efate: cash demand rather quiet
Weather generally favorable for grow
ing crop, although too much rain is re-
ported in some parts.
-oats ruled firm all day with fairly
large sales and practically unchanged
Country offerings very light. Cash de-
mand continued good. Clearances, 112,-
coo bushels. Weather generally un-
favorable. being too wet
Provisions opened irregular Lard
easier and ribs and pork higher Later
ruled dun and closed about unchanged
After early advance In ribs there was
selling by brokers'. supposed to be for
some of the leaders. There seems little
doubt but some one is feeding the mar
ket, selling when possible without fore
ing and sustaining the market again on
raids
in q ha C.pr
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
EXPENSES FOR STREET.
Benefit Assessments for Extension of
Sixteenth Street.

The District Commissioners have re-
ceived numerous inquiries for informa-
tion as to the time when the assess
mcnts for benefits are due in connection
with the opening Of Sixteenth Street.
Among others such letter was recent
Iy received from Mr.. Blair Lee, attorney
for several of the persons interested.
Several of the letters were re-
ferred to the City Solicitor. The lat
ter has reported that bill is now
pending in the United States Senate
which has been passed by the House of
Representatives, which covers the ques-
ton of interest on such assessments,
and that the principal will be due and
payable in five annual installments. As
to the acceptance of dedications for the
opening of Sixteenth Street the Solicit
or states that the question was dis
posed of by the Commissioners in ac-
cepting the awards OF the jury of con-
demnation.
The several correspondents will be So
informed.
The Washington times., 1902-06-08
THE COTTON MARKET.
Day of Declines and Rallies, With
Slight Net Loss

NEW YORK, June Rather disap-
pointing cables and a bearish weather
report had a depressing effect on cotton
carly in the day, especially as rains
were reported in western Texas, show
ers in Georgia, and cloudy weather and
thunderstorms were predicted for Texas
on Sunday. Later came a rally on cover
ing only TO be followed by another
downward reaction on renewed liquida-
tion by those who have been taking a
turn OF late on the long side owing to
the strong statistical position and the
theory that favorable crop reports were
too good to last.
Many did not Ike the coal situation
and feared that the strike may spread
until il reaches such serious proper
tions that many OF the mills will have
to stop. Bulls, however. point out that
the participation OF the bituminous min
ers seems 20 be half hearted, that
earnest efforts by influential men are
about to be made to effect a settlement,
that strong statistical position and per-
sistent buying by the continent are
factors too important to be ignored and
that so far as the crop is concerned a
continuance OF the June condition is out
Of the question and that this fact has
aIro ady been demonstrated during the
past week
The market closed barely steady, with
quotations to lower as compared
with yesterdays closing prices.