davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
WALL STREET REVIEW
PRICE MOVEMENT REPETITION
 or DAY BEFORE.
Again in the Last Hour a Selling Movement Develops Which Wipes Out tfie Gains
 Made Earlier.

NEW YORK, Dec. I7-The movement of ssi sepe,iton m 'oaay maaset wss an almos. exse. the same broadening show of strength up to the last hour. when selling movement devei- earlier gains and carried some prices below last night. The reaction today was rather more gradual and rot quite 20 severe yes- just before the e There is no 's reason .'to to doubt that the late selling movement today came from the same source and that the same objects as that of yesterday; that is to say. from sources in touch with the bankers money pool and with the object Of discouraging any suddenness Of last nights decline led to the supposition in some quarters that 1t was due sueisn situation s 0sa ads negs esnans Sd dhe Vsns suspicious to account for H. The early strength was due in no small part to the relief felt over the failure of yesterdays sinister rumors to materialize. The facts developed over night regarding the Venezuelan situation, although containing some unfavorable features. were so much less threatening than had been feared that speculative sentiment showed encourage ment and disposition to buy stocks man influences also helped the show of strength me me passage Of the Pennsylvania tunnel fran ehiss by the New York Board of Aldermen sidiary companies. Stocks of other companies with terminals on the New Jersey shore of the to reflect the hope of benent from the Cuban reciprocity treaty. There were rumorg current that some members of these pools had during the recent decline and were now liable 10 be called on for their share of the pool holdings, which had figured in loans Of stock Tor olandestins short sales The money market continued to show the sentimental effect of the formation of the bankers $50. GOO GOO protec- tive pool. The sub treasury drain upon the market is greatly relaxed owing to heavy pen sion payments and the practical cession of de- posits for transfer to the interior. The banks gained from the sub-treasury on yesterdays operation s342 900, reducing their loss since Frday to s2es 900 Today's small transfer of $50. 900 was the first made through the ub-treasury for the past eight business days It Is also reported that heavy receipts have been made by the banks during the last few days on the regular express movement from the interior. Sterling exchange receded further today In spite of considerable sales of stock here for London account and disappoint- ing seaboard grain ciearances
 Bonds were irregular in sympathy with stocks. Total sales tpar value). S2. o7o oCo United States bonds were all unchanged on the last call.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
New York Cotton Futures.
Liverpool Cotton Futures.
Daily Cotton Market.

NEW ORLEANs-steady; sales. ss5o or dinary eN; good ordinary. 7ss; low mdding, Z i-l6; middling. 8 3-le good mddlng 9A; middling fair, 5l6; receipts, IS, 6e5 stock 366 sos
 GALVESTON-Firm; middling. 5-Ie; sales l. 274; receipts, 6.6l4; stock. Ie75S3
 MOBILE-Firm; middling. 8; sales, 200; re- ceipts. 2.6l7: stock. 36, oS5
 SAVANSAH-steady: middling, 6 I-I6; sales i43; receipts. 1,e0i stock l62 col
 CHARLEsTON-Steady; middling 6i-I6: receipts 2,osl stock. 2e 7sa
 WILMINToN.Firm middling. 6; receipts, 3,3e6 stock, 6.9eS. 5o4; receipts. 4. 6S stock. 42 e5o
 BALTlMORE-NoMinal mdding S%; re- ceipts, 392; stcck, lo.793.
 BoSToN-Quiet; mi1dling. & 70: net receipts. 372; stock. 335I
 PHILADELPHIA-Stoady middliug s.e5: receipts AS; stock. 5.os4.
 ST. LoUIS-Steady: middling, 5h; receipts 3.493.
 NEW YoRK-Qulet midGling. e.7o; net re- cepts, l,7eo; gross, 9,376; sales, 9l5 stock, 3s596; exports to Great Britain, 3,o5o to the continent. 756
 Total today at all seaports--Net receipts. 43. so; exports to Great Britain, le419; to the continent, o,727; stock. ,o39 674
 Consodated-Net receipts at all seaports. i83,5 ,533: exports to Great Britain 73 554: to France. 2S SPY: to the continent 4S S43
 Total since Sept. l at all seaports-Net re- ceipts. 4336 ss9; exports to Great N3ritain. ,345 s23; to France. 337.639; to the conti- nent I,296,273.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
PRICE CHANGES THROUGHOUT SESSION WERE SMALL.
kt the Close the Market Was Barely
 Steady Net Unchanged to a De- D cline of Points-English it Cables Bearish.

NEW YORK. Dec. l7.-The cotton market opened steady at decline of 1 to an advance of l point and ruled fairly active, but irTegu- lar, at one time showing rise of 2Q4 points on the more active positions, as compared with the closing figures Of the previous day, while the lowest figure of the session showed a net decline of 2d7 points, with the market finally barely steady at net unchanged prices to a decline of points. The room contingent sold en the bearish showing made by English ca- bles and clearing weather fin the South in the lace of firm to t higher spot markets in the South, light receipts and estimates of con- tjnued light receipts There absence pr public support and the market easily yield cd to local bear pressure until January had sold off to S.49, March to 8. 30. May to 8. 32 and July to 8 32, Then local news bureau published statement indicating that the ,Ianu- Rry bull clique after having accumulated .,
 900 900 bales in the way of January contracts had made private settlement with spot holders to the extent of 3.ooi 900 bales leaving the net long intserst 700. 900 bales against which none of the cotton now in New York and 200 900 bales that was held in the South for shipment to New York could be delivered while to bring 700. 900 bales to New York before the end of January would be impossibity. Fol- points and rho remainder of the list advanced generally 305 points, after which the market became weak under selling started by large Philadelphia interest which undermined some of the weaker long accounts and gave the 1aarket declining tendency at the close. The total sales of futures were about 25o. 900 bales
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Little Girl Who Was Operated on Has
 ConvulsionS

New York, Dec. 17.--Five year old Mar ion Green. on whom Professor Lorenz DOT formed last Friday has had convulsions and is in dangerous condition, says the Philadelphia correspondent of the World. The Jefferson hospital physicians are not sure that the child can recover
 The operation was performed before a small company of invited surgeons The child was afflicted with congenital dis location of both hips Besides sustaining the shock of a double operation, she was etheriZed twice Her serious conditions, the physicians attributed to the ether rather than to the reduction of the dis loca tions.
 Little Marion was among the five patients chosen to be operated upon at the Thursday clinic. but after four had been treated, Dr. Lorenz was exhausted Marion was under ether for thirty-flv G minutes on that day.
 The child's parents were nearly heart broken when Dr. Lorenz passed her by and he was so touched that he performed the operation the following day
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
MARINE NEWS.

PENsACoLA-Arfived. ship Aiize ct ). One, to- Barbadoes. Cleared. steamers Earlswood (Br) Brown Rotterdam; Katendrecht Dutcn)' 1es,erRs 1eTsx,ceKsoNVILLE-Arrived VrM schooners Delta (Rr). Anderson, Havana: Wm H. Albuiy kussell. Hopetown B. ". ].
 LIVERPOOL-Arrived. Canadian, New Iork; Mechanician. New Orleans; Tunisian St. John' N. B., and Halifax.
 LONDON-Arrived. Mesaoa- New tork. ,.
 HAMBURG-Arrived. Teutonic, Montreal via 'yHsSTS 'yxNTSWERPcArrived, Switzerland. Phiiadel- NEW YoRK-Arrived. Karamania. Naples. Sailed, Oceanic, Liverpool; St. Paul. southamp- 'Oc OGcIBRALrAR-Passed, Phoenioia, New York, for Naples and Genoa.
 SAVANNAH--Arrived. bark s. Anna E. Ma ria Qt). Havana Cleared steamer Sch9ntels Frisbad (Nor). Danielsen. Hull; Maria iAush Rodossch. Genoa.
 MOBILE-Arrived. steamer Hiram (Nor), Johanne ssen. Puerto CoItez. Cleared, steamer Fort Morgan (Nor.), Olsvik, Bocas del Toro: schooner Alex M. Lawrence (Am). Baker
 PORT EADs-Arrived, steamers Lady Joie%y CBr), Cook. New York Conway (Br.). Fines, Galveston. for Genoa. put in for coal; Duncan (Nor), Andersen. Ceiba: tug E. l. Russell. Sabine Pass; bark Aibatross CPort). Nelhs, Oporto: tug Sampson. Sabine Pass. to Sarpey Oii Company, lost her barge at D. m. Dec, I6 about 90 miles of Southwest Pass. Sailed. steamers comus. Kimble. New York; John Wilson (Nor.). Hansen Bocas del Toro; Ntca- raguan (Br). Pearce Liverpool; Bratten (Nor) Holm. Puerto Cortez
 NEW oRLEANs-cleared, steamers Pine more (Br) Kcrrueth Liverpool: Mexican (Br), Parkin. London Istoek tAus.) Meletich Ant werp; Nicaragua (Nor), Larsen; Bluehelas;
 CHARLEsToN-Saied schooner W, Perkins. Gay, Kingston. Jamaica.
 KEY wEST-Arrived, steamers olivette. Al len Port Tampa, and s7ile1 for Havana; schooner Ellen Adams, ' 4 ''"'s, Bonacco; tug MassaGsOit, Tortugas.
 NEWPORT NEWS-A eameTs M. D. Crassey. Haskell, Port I- ia Charleston OeakiuS).
 NORFOL LK-Arrived. steamer Felix ce As sola tSp). Ga lanZa Galvesto~
 BRUNSwICK-Arrived. ship Maria Blanquer, Pascal, Valencia Cleared barkentine NougA u'rug j. Mino. Barcelona Sailed. steamer Co., nal Staples Mobile.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Murphy 6 Co.'S (Inc.) Cotton Letter.
 fBy Priyate wire.l

NEW YORK. Dee, i7.-There was not much snap to the market this morning The absence of any new features night left the trade In state of suspense. Cables were not up to expectations. but the other hand, re- eeipts were st Il running quite light, the ab- normally small movement naturally led to the most extreme views. one side insisting on retarriation by bad weather and the other at tributing the smail figures to scarcity of cot ton It is apparent that some time will be re- quired to determine what explanation has the under basis. meanwhile as we approach the holidays. people are displaying the usual in difference manifested at. this season of the year and are at the same time closely watch ing the trend of events in Wall Street and Venezuela. which bears are hoping may develop such complication as may favor their side The best people believe that the small move ment is due 10 a small crop and that the bad weather conditions will ultimately prove to have had little effect the receipts Cables were quiet, but steady at about points de cline. Manchester was steady. Cables from Germany were more bullish
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
New Orleans Spot Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS. Dec. i7--Cotton is in good demand. The offerings are fairly large and ex- cept for the high grade relatively good as sortment is presented. but holders of the bet ter qualities are by no means anxious sellers and insist upon full board figures for their goods, while the low grades are put forward freely and are easy to buy at the board level Sales, 5e6o including T50 f. o. b. terms and 2, 200 to arrive Quotations unchanged.
 The movement in contracts was somewhat heavier than yesterday though the trading Is still chiefly in January March and May. Clear ing weather in the belt and easier Liverpool had the effect of holding prices down to near yesterdays level the board at the close show ing net even to 1 point higher.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

The cotton trade is beginning to realize this fact and had they done SO two years ago they would not have been misied to the probable outturn of these two seasons. Many again placing too much importance on the absurdly light receipts and making allowance for the changed conditions which have taken place in marketing cotton slower each year during the past five years. Irrespective of these facts sentiment Is extremely bullish and any fla vorable feature may cause an advance.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Indian Chief Frozen to Death.

Pendeton, Ore. Dec. 17.-Five Crows. noted Cmatilla Indian chief. has been found dead near Athenia. It is supposed that while intoxicated he fell off his pony and froze to death He was 70 years old and distinguished himself in the Ban mock war of 1878 by killing the famous Indian chief 4agan of the Snake Indians
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Potters in Session.

Pittsburg. Dee. 17.--Nearly 200 manufac- turing potters are meeting at Hotel Henry. in this city, in final effort to reach an agre ement on prices, which have bee: q, moralized for several months. Twenty million dollars of capitalization and about N-.O0O000 in annual output is represented at the meeting.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Weather Conditions.

The storm over the Upper Great Lakes yes- terday has moved off through the St. Law renee Valley, causing light to heavy rains along the North Atlantic coast and snow in the Ohio Valley and Lake Region: the cold ares, the crest of which was over Texas yes- terday. has spread out over most of the south, giving sharp temperature falls in weather over the South. and temperature as low as degrees below zero at Doige City, another cold area over the far Northwest is dipping southeastward over Montana while a depression on the Middle California Coast is causing rain tn that region.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Nav York Coffee and Sugar.

Nryv YORK Dec, I7-Coffee-Spot HIo quiet; No. invoice. 6H; mild. dull; cordoVa' 7haI2. ,osr,,~ 37-,6: .srts;furai ee test, : I5-l6; molasses sugar
 The market for coffee futures opened s,saay ,,,ay ssre,asIv quiet throughout the session with prices displaying considerable s.eaainess, sar,sn though sentiment was apparently .t oI ahomt bv selling due to disappointing cables Brs rsd silan receipts continue full and aTs scarce y assi ,1nnsactinns conseauentiy limited. The close was quiet with prices unchanged 10 sSs... yo->r Total sales, 1 ,Oo0
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
LOCAL WHOLESALE PRICE LIST.
Provisions.

Provisions.
 CORRECTED DEC. IA Baoon-l Ike Dry salted sides-9hc. Lard-Tierces. leaf, I1sc; compound, Sc. Meal-57c per bushel. Oats-White. 4Sc: mixed. 45c. Corn White. 62c; mixed. COG per bushel. sait-Liverpool. CSC sack; Virginia. 47c: Buttsr-Jerssy. 2e@Soc: Tennessee country, 25c. syrup-Fancy. 4oc: rehoiied, 800. Flour-Patent. S3 s5042 25; straight sS $50 3.75 per bbl. sugar-Granulated. 5H; Y. C.. 4lac; cut loaf. cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
a ieacIng futures ranged as tonows

Cash quotations were as follows: Fluur-Quiet and steady
 No. Spring wheat, 74G76; No. B. 6Si yU 72is: No. red. 735sa74'..
 No. corn. 47'4M5o No 2 yellow 47l No oats. 3liaG32A; No. 3 white 30 .0 33ls.
 Mess pork per bbl, Si7. Lard per co lbs Slo. 5a lo2o Short rib sides loosel. SS 37icdS 8 62 Dry salted shoulders lboKedl. S6254S SO short clear sides 'boxedl. SS 75qe oo Whiskey. basis Of high wines. Sl.32.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Cincinnati Provisions.

CINCINNATI. Dec. I7.-Flour-Steady. Bulk meats-Steady at Sio25. Bacon-Steady at Si 50. -,, s, whiskey--Stsady at Sl S2 TOT nhhhsa soouS auvor--gfAady.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
St. Louis Provisions.

ST. LOUIS, Dec. I7.-Flour-steady red Winter patents. Ss. 35@S.5o; extra fancy and strsights, S3. 3o93. 50: clear, S2 9O0S
 Whiskey-steady at SI. 32
 Dry salted meats-Easier; boxed extra shorts S9 25; clear ribs, Se; short clears So SO
 Bacon-Easier: boxed extra shorts and clear ribs SIo 50; short clear, Sil.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
mAm Orleans Sugar.

NEW ORLEANS, Dec. l7,sussrtut3sus,ssi,' Innt-tsnss, open kettle. 2EG3A; open seane rsnn,stsd g IS S44; whites ssa4N; yellows. a's@4; sec onds, 2h@3 5-l6. ,. ooo,ao. rsn- Mo,asses--Quiet; open ko''ie' ~o~s~' trifugal. 7923.
 Syrup. 23G27
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
New York Dry Goods.

NEW YORK. Dec l7-Dry Goods-The gen. shows no change today. Bleached goods are cleaned up on all lines in which prices were ere ar,o Mems wear woolens firm with q good demand for new lines Of overcoating. Woolen and worsted dress goods quiet, but prices wlth- out ouotable change.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Temperature and Rainfall.

q. 6. Denartrnent or Agriculture. ,@ -s."- -' Weather BIresu MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. IT,
 The following shows highest ana lowest tenn
 peratures and rainfall at Weather Bureau sta
 tions during the twentyfour hours ending 7 !. m today:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON. Dec. i7.-Turpentine-Firm at 5In; receipts, AS casks. -
 Rosin-Firm at Sl 36e9 40; receipts. 2oi.
 Crude turpentine-Firm at Sl'7e@S; re- ceipts. 27 ABA
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
River Forecast.

River Forecast.
 The Coosa will rise very slowly or remain stationary tonight and Thursday; the Upper Alabama will rise very slowly during the next two days; the rise at Selma and for some distance below will continue rapid tonight exceeding 25-foot stage
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
STATIONS.
LoRENz's PATIENT MAY DIE.

FRANK P. CHAFFEE, Section Director. Weather BuI eau.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
MIR. JEROME VERY MAD.
Threatens to Arrest New York Edi-
 tors for Abusing Him.

New York. Dec. l7.-Dtstrict Attorney Jerome in an interview today spoke of the stand taken by the newspapers on hls recent actions against alleged gamblers. He said he did not object to personal criticism. but he said: When they question my honesty and jeopardize the cause. will take action and proceed crimioally against the managing editors, and it necessary. make arrests"
 Mistakes seem to be necessary: a man who can't show sears isn't much of a wood chopper.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
THE WEATHER.

Daily Local Weather Report-Daily
 River Bulletin. V. 8. Department of Agriculture.
 Weather Bureau L,csi observatlcna. tCentrai tire,
 MONTGOMERY. Ala. Dec. i7.'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
var... citv Live Stock.

NsAs CITY, Dec. l7.-Cattle-Receipts } natives, 600 Texans; calves DUO all
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18

SAVANNAH, Dee. l7-Turpentine-Firra at 6i iIs; receipts FPS; sales. o43; exports, .a 4a,
 RSsn-FiTm; receipts osS 4s saies E. sIso so Fsi.5s: e Sl7o; H. g: I. s2.a5; K. S2 s6; NJ, S3 3s; W, S35 55; window glass, $50; wa ter white. S4. 20.
 CHARLESTON, Dec. l7.-Turpentine ana rosfn-JJnchanged
The Montgomery advertiser., 1902-12-18
'mARkS& GAYLE,
 Cotton Merchants.
DAILY COTTON QUOTATIONS
 FOR MONTGOMERY.

Based upon American Standard ciassincs' Non and ae ttIal sales
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
Took 400 Beers,

Nryburg, Bechuanaland, May ls.--Ihe
immunity which Lord Kitchener granted
to the delegates of the Vereening confer
ence of Boer leaders and their immediate
followers from Mole station by the Brit
ish columns has not prevented the con
summation of one Of the biggest drives
of the war, which has just wound up,
against the Bechuanaland plockhouse line
General Hamilton and other command
ders nave gathered in 40 prisoners, IN
Guiding a hundred rebels and recalcitrant
Beers, who have caused much trouble in
the past.
Among the prisoners are a brother If
General Delarey and several other com.
mandants. The movement was remarka-
bic for the lack of resistance by the
Beers, most of whom surrendered, after
lodging, without fighting.
There were no British casualties. Five
hundred Beers managed to escape in the
earlier stage of the drive.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
snow In LOudo..

London. May lS.--So far as II ha. nro.
crossed in London, rain, snow and rai,
nave been England's harbingers of sum.
mcr. Never has there been such incl,m
ent spring weather. Americans who have
come over for the coronation sit around
IN doief'ii groups waiting for the sunshine
That never comes.
Women go to the opera and Clubs in
iu's and the men have long since reverted
20 their winter clothes, so prematurelv
discarded in sunny April. No amount 81
festivities. and there are plenty Of them,
can dispel the universal gloom that the
awful weather has created. In the north.
ern part OF the country there was actually
skating this week, while an automohil.
trip to Scotland has been abandoned Ion.
don itself has been spared this last vista.
ton. but cold northeast winds and nor.
petunl rain fully brought the unsayorv
weather record Of the metropolis up /,
That OF the provinces, when It became
slightly better and warmer.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
horses attached to it. was occupied BY the
lnfanta Isabella and Infanta Eulalie.

lnfanta Isabella and Infanta Eulalie.
detachment of horse guards separated
the foregoing carriages from very pretty
tortoise shell coach, in which were seated
the prince and princess OF the Asturias
the brother in law and sister of the king
The entire body of this vehicle was We
neered dark, tortoise shell color, except
for border of paintings. illustrating the
history of Solomon. 1t was drawn by SIN
chestnut celored horses.
The tortoise shell carriage was followe,,
by heavy mahogany coach, called the
coach of respect" which was not occu-
pied. This vehicle was directly preceded
by the royal chariot to meet an emer.
gency or in case of breakdown. To it
were barnessed eight chestnut horses,
driven by four outriders.
A detac hment Of the royal bodyg,,ard
rode in front Of the massively gilded
chariot termed the "royal CROWN hav-
ing gilt allegorical figures standing out
in relief from the panels and whose roof
was surmounted by heavy gilded crown.
The gold plated, nodded lamps Of this
carriage were especially striking, being
inset with imitation jewels. The hammer
cloth, wonderful piece Of embroidery
work, is valued at $4,000.
Tho king and the queen regent were
seated. side by side, in the royal coach,
and were accompanied by the Infansa
Maria Teresa, youngest sister of his mai
esty. 1t was drawn by fine speckled
grays, in dark red harness. having heavy
ormolu ornamentation. Immense white
ostrich plumes waved from the heads OF
these horses.
The officers Of the kings military house
hold and three squadrons of the kings
bodyguard closed the parade.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
MINES AND MINING NEWS
OUTLOOK IN THE NORTHWEST.
snt~restimx Items OF = Miscellaneous
nature Gathered During the Past
Week-New Districts Brought to
the Front-MininE Accidents and
Personals.

Seventy-five thousand dollars was
paid the Caswell Brothers last week at
Boise. Idaho, on the Sunnyside prop
erty in Thunder Mountain. The deal
for that property has been very in
teresting one~ The Caswells refused
s1OO. 900 cash for the property when
Ben and Dan Caswell were in pitts
burg. When Martin Curran went to
Pittsburg the brothers authorized him
to sell the property for $685. cash.
That authority was put in writing.
Mr. Curran sold the property imme-
diately after his arrival there to ]. C.
Russell. The latter deposited with
him securities to the market value of
100000 as guarantee that he would
take and pay for the property on ap-
prevail of title.
Mr.. Russell, the purchaser If the
property, later entered into an agree
ment with the Belle of Thunder Noun
tain company, under which the prop
erty has been absorbed by that COM
pany. Some time ago an agreement
was made that there should be an ex-
tension of time on $4,000 Of the
amount. 1t is to be paid on July /.
Twenty thousand dollars was re-
ceived yesterday by Fred Holcomb. C.
r. Moser and c. B. Caswell. It was
the first payment of 10 per cent on the
Holcomb group of Is claims on Marble
creek, sold by them to the Belle of
Thunder Mountain company. The
property was sold for 100000.
The Lewiston teller. (Lewiston, Idaho) 1900-1905, 1902-05-22
VIII Of Aa,airal ssnpso..

Washington, May o0.--The will 81 the
late Admiral William I. Sampson. was
filed recently, leaving everything to tho
widow save $4,000 Of life insurance, which
Is left for equal division among the four
DAUGHTERS. In the petition asking for
admission Of the will to probate, Mrs.
sampson, who Is named as sole executrix.
says the admiral died possessing stocks
and other securities valued at Ss7OO, .
tract OF land at Manchester, N. Y, known
as the Marmon Hill farm, valued at
$4,000. The will ia dated at Key West,
Fla, April 10, 1899.