davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The courier., 1902-06-21

again IOI tne library, Dut OHiy W hahc
an extra effort to help just this once
an institution whose books were de-
stroyed by fire. Mr.. Carnegie has
generously given a fire-proof building
which Is an ornament to the city. and
as soon as the treasure is again ac-
cumulated will preserve 1t for US and
future generations, but We must store
1t there. II everyone gives according
as he Is able the fifteen hundred dol
lars will soon be accumulated and the
library will again be as useful a men,
ber Of the body polite as it was before
1t burned down. Subscriptions are re-
ceived at the library building on the
corner Of Fourteenth and N streets.
or at Wilson & Halls. 1923 o street.
4 x K
The Commonef
Mr.. william ]. Bryan's account of
the Inauguration of the new Cuban re-
public, which appeared in last weeks
Golfers Weekly, is an interesting mar
rative of O momentous event by a man
whom the paper in question calls "the
high priest Of democracy" Mr.. Bryan
explains that the dinners and the cere-
monies were witnessed only by few
assorted Cubans. high officers of the
army and the highest civil officials.
The formal delivery Of the government
was made by General Wood to Presi-
dent Palma in small room contain
Bryan makes no criticism on this point,
nor compares 1t with the spectacle of
a president of seventy-five million peo-
pie being sworn into Office in the pres
ence of thousands, in the open air of
the capitol, and afterward making his
inaugural address to the people in the
open gathered about him with no dis
tinction except that the first comers
get the best places. AS a guest Of the
new administration, of course Mr..
Bryan could not criticize any Of the
festivities. and nobody in America ex-
pected him to do SO: but to the great
unwashed the spectacle of the High
Priest Of democracy sitting at meat
with grandees and altogether ignoring
"the great common people" is an un-
welcome sight.
An American citizen in a foreign
country is an American citizen and
nothing more. He is neither democrat
nor republican. but a loyal citizen Of
However hard and high he kicks at
home, it is de rigueur for the Ameri-
can abroad to say nothing but good
of his home to outsiders. In the ac-
count Of the ceremonies, which will be
read by his distinguished Cuban hosts,
Mr.. Bryan criticizes the administration
for not sending a special representa-
tive to the Inauguration. He iLtimates
that we are snobs for not being form
ally represented in Cuba as we were at
the coronation ceremonies in Spain and
as We will be in England.
At the Cuban Inauguration, America
was represented by General Leonard
Wood, the best possible example of
nervous American energy, discipline
and good manners that could have
been present. There were also the
soldiers, sailors and officers, land and
marine. Of the war department. and
there was Mr.. Bryan himself Ameri-
can flags were everywhere a moment
before the Cuban flags were run up.
No foreign government has ever taken
a new start with so much Of America
in sight as there was in the recent
celebration in Cuba. We were repre-
sented symbOlically and actually, by
uniform and by cheering, by the oc-
The courier., 1902-06-21

for liberty; Cuban liberty or African
liberty-it does not matter. But In
gratitude like this will make us pause
before we do II again.
The courier., 1902-06-21

There Is need of a new degree. The
educational institution that conferred
the degree Of Master of Letters upon
Miss Gould did what it could to sig
nalize it's approval of an exemplary
daughter and a philanthropist of dis
tinction. But Miss Gould is not eminent
in letters and that is what the degree
conferred upon her means. Why make
a girl Master Of Letters because she Il
a signally good daughter, reveres her
fathers memory and desires to give
away his money so that her country
men will be glad that he lived and
made a fortune among them?
Degrees are very old. No new ideas
can be represented by them. For one
reason the words of the language In
which they are named is dead. No one
speaks it In affection, sorrow, anger. or
real supplication. The people of this
day can not signalize the real distinc-
tion which Miss Gould has earned. be-
cause several thousand years ago 1t
was bizarre to confer degrees upon
The courier., 1902-06-21

SssSSH Wy " ssAsS
Under this head the able editor of
the st. Louis Mirror addresses a few
remarks to our distinguished towns
man. which in view of his discourage
ment concerning the condition of the
country and the manners Of the ad-
ministration may encourage him to
maintain his pose of high priest and
to continue to prophesy.
Mr.. William j. Bryan foresees a civil
war in Cuba. But Mr.. Bryan's repu-
tation as a fOreseer was sadly dam
aged by the failure Of his prophecies
of 1896 and 1900 to eventuate In the
years succeeding. Nevertheless, Mr..
Bryan should persevere in his precep-
ton Of approaching disaster every
where. There Is no man In this coun-
try to whom the condolences of the
optimistic Irishman, Cheer up, the
worst is yet to come Is more pertinent.
II he will play providence and natural
law 'coppered' long enough he will
eventually cash in handsomely upon
some of his forecasts of calamity"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

c1Ilapareo with $4,000 bush while seahoard
LesaIahces on the other hen6. 10000 bush Of
eneal alone. mostly from New-Yort and Boeton with
wheat clearences for week about 1000 bush
so 5e asl SIX days has shipped out considerably over
oooVoo push OF wheat. Minneapolis led the decline
the afternoon and closed fsc net lower. against
oss az iouuth St Louis at one time was &c net
markets were partly up day. Paris is
% points higher Export business rather slow at first
increased on the break until - loads were taken alto
teter - loacs being outports The Hev-IoIk bust!
New-York May April: load No . Northern New
YORK sc over May. and loads spring and winter. pri
Nale terms Local receivers also bought for May ship
.hent 2N,Oco bush Nc l Northern. cost. insurance.
basis, follows: red. sei9c; No /
Duluth. So14C prompt: No Northern New-York,
Northern Duluth. 79c and No hard New-York. s2Lc
all prompt; No red s2lRc. elevator. .CORNAn
active trade took place in the corn market all day with
general selling especially IN MAY and July
which closed &c while the September getting
good support in sympathy with the West. where bull
traders led the buying closed unchanged here and asc
higher in Chicago 1t speculative market through
out and guided largely by Chicago Total sales OF futures
I'm this market 100000 bush The country reported
very little coming out. and estimates at Chicago
only so for Friday. The Liverpool market
closed IA higher In the cash market 5000 bush
n. E. G. were sold at &c over Chicago May.
grade: straight No white. 62esc, and
No . yellow. 6sSsc all b ahoat. OATS-The oats
until the break occurred.
off in sympathy and closed weak, There
closed +7c: No g. 46i2c: No white. SOC: No
497c white. 47q49c: track white 49G55c,
No 2 white clips 81 i2C.----- RfEMarket dull; No
! Western, eas.o. and No western essc: both o
feeding was quoted esG65c. and mailing 6sd72c both
c {
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York April 3.
BEEVEs- Receipts. is or $50 head mainly con
sales reported. Dressed beef steady;
city dressed naive sides stG0l2c per 10. Gables quoted
American cattle high bic dressed weight
refrigerator high lie per NJ The Pretoria
carried day cattle for Tough & CO..
to West Indies, cattle for ID. @. Culver
reported for to morrow
CALVES Receipts al for the market. were IS hend
Of be sold2s at Jersey City and A at
Sixteth-st The market ruled dull and weak. and
half offerings were carried over: Veals sold
sqI2c per n: country dressed weak. at 6sQ10c.
Sales-S. Sanders: Heals- l"' 10 average, a. s.
per 81 DO. 123 n. at 81 20
J. IL Hume & Bro: = veas 1is h. al 81 75.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recelpts. all for the market
were cars or 2o4 head. making with the stock
carried yesterday. total of IS cars 10 BE-
sold al Jersey city at sixtiethst. At the
latter lambs sold slight advance. At Jer
sey City trading IN anhs and yester
DAYS figures he unattainablc. sheep were
quoted About OF stock were carried over,
mainly the lower Yards. Sheep sold az 20 - per
n; lambs S6aS7 12s; culls a. % 80 Dressed
mutton sd3i1c per 10; dressed iams. ersal1c; coun
try dressed spring lambs SLOW at S3ns6 per carcass
j II. Hume Bro 1852 state sInos, ~ 10
average 81 1914 per 100 n; 2Of DO 81 10 AZ ~ 5
State fed do SO NJ at 81 90 do % 10 at Sc
State culls 81 10 at 81 so; spring lamp 1or 80
D. Harrington: 22s State lambs, 50 H. ct W. So'
Newton & Co: 100 Jersey ewes los n. a. IS %
HoGs-Recepts. cars. ISIS head, OF which only
head on sale No reported transactions The market
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
r1.RoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

ryvorpool April 3--Closng: Wheat-Spot arm; No
Northern spring. 6s Nd No California IS "a futures
american mixed. new. SIS cad. American mixed. old.
Is Sal futures quiet May Id: July. 5s nd October.
- C 6s sd. t1our-St Louis
fancy winter S. Hops at London Pacific Coasp
nrr at 15sIf4 firm India S2s ID
PORK firm: prime Western; 12s 3D. tIams-short
cut /. 10 IL 10 strong Cd. Bacon firm; Cumber
land cut &c 10 n, ass rib 10 - n. sd
long clear mdIes light 2S "a No. AIS; long mid
Cd; short clear backs. IL to
20 n. AS bellies "A 70 ID ~ 4ss Shoulders
Square, Is NJ firm 3Ts Lard fra: prime West
tlerces. 4s Sd: American refined in pals t9s 81
Puttcr-Finest United firm 95s: good United
States American finest white SIS:
American finest coored 33s Cd Taliowrme city steady
at OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES steady Ais Cd. Rosin-
Common a I'd. Petroleum steady at
sd Linseed oil quiet at 3ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

"a ave No 1851 " : 2sAioo. Marx Jacobs e
Louis NJ Jacobs ct al: mortgage. s'o.''o'
,15tS =, No 8 west. 25xIOo.1l: Lena Kahn 70
charles Lnwenfeid: mortgage. S2lGoS: +
Baxter ST. Nos 1870 and To-. :; John Iodd 70
10 LOU" nr,ys at lot No Z runs sos4 to
land Of New-Ycrk Central and Hudson hixe
Ie, also land Of Nsw-YorlS Central and Hudson
River Railroad Company 8 az lot No .;
runs under water aos Oh. I t13 nser Water
Hudson River, az W lard OF L. sHi Ma lat
tocks. f08x n 7o'3x ioox -
John J McKelvey to Mary Nj McheNes' ai'
51.tIst. n s 222.e II Of shave 3oxloo.5: Wal
ter MayHard La, and . aGote ssT & "llia san
2ad- ST. $ q 2n2.3 II Of 5th- ave, sax one-half
block: NathanIsl I I, Mecready to sismund Feu'
same e property p sismund ReutiinseI 70 Joseph
Steiner: mo-. gage. s13o.0oo; r :. s26 2
7th-ave g s. co IT n of I23d ST. 4o1lxloo: Ran
dolph Hurry 10 Metropolitan Trust Company.
by guardian: r 5. S24 IS. .......... -
2etn-st' s 10. sxscitols 10 Daniel Levy:
mortgage. SCI. 900. :
Parcels Boueyard map 9Sope, ,y o, o
Hudson River with riparian rights' "iiiam j
McClelland l. L. smith; s W -, +; =.
100: julius Ulrich to Julius Braun; mortgage
., s,s ss ei ~ :5xioo: Jcna: Wen and
al other to John UlrIch mortgage. $1,000: II =
Mains st. lots No s2s to 81: and a1s 70 So map
ave w lots No 247 to 81. same map; Arthur
4 Swanv 10 New-York Building and Loan Bank
ing Company rerecorded; mortgage slo'ds"'
aeth-.t !. 500 II E Of sth-ave es.5xos.e: Estella
r,snta, T.. mortgage S2I 500: r 8. Oc.
cgth-st No 3+1 West. 3Jxas.e: John ID karst.
jr 10 EsteIle West and another. executors and
Madison 81 No Ss5 to s43 corner acammeil-
81. asxsG3xe5.Ixsl; Lasar Larie ct al TO Her
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
Auction SALES TO-DAY.

(At the New Real Estate Salesroom NO III broad
49, Way
o., u 7 IernOIv a. 20. ST Nicholas Place S. 124. II
Of 10th three lots. each 25xl" all right utte
and interest To undivided interest Sheriff sale un
der execution; amt lien. $40. 1911
Nv William Ryan: 4.3 w 21th st. n s. 3cto y " 81
OH, %, ten h; foreclosure safe, J
Stokes agt G Cilderseeve ct al; g Brainerd atty Nc
Elroy. ref due on Juus'. s--'-loo f cO''S' "'-
taxes. S+S+ e.. - -, . ,o, =. - -.
nv peter y Never & 90. "a 6tth 300 n " OF
Central park West. 2T4ftN1Go5: story n n: fore
closure sale Josephine Carpenter ct al trus ast Annie
fiinord Of al: W G. r Chamberiiu. attys: W r
Hart ref due iudgt $2791s 10 costs. 500 81 taxes
stc st 10 T33 ~ II of ltSth st OK
lies story n. with stores Duncan sst sehnugs
a, ai. Pcrk6am Miller & King. attys. j \ Lynch. ret;
d,a ON Idgt $40 81: IS: costs. 1919 Is: taxes. ETC.
81 80 az. 40 go r, ,,.. -. q. 3. ~ 80
II story dwg and vacant foie
rJosure sale solomon Alice Edwards JARVIS
NJ : & : Isaacs Lehman ref; due on 1udSt'
sI so. taxes. etc. $40. prior mort $1,000
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-fork. April B. 1tJ2
AND PEAS-Marrow beans show change
OF Importance: small joboing business a. 81 10
generally Medium and stu very slow and the
ebofce.t lots are 81 s2tz 1S1 55 in cases
those figures have shaded little Red kidney are
49, a16 in buye fav Foreign beans dragging
heavily We quote: Beans. marrow, choice per bush
ia. choice. 81 5ol$1 81 dc pea eholce
81 sosi 52: kidney choice 81 ooSs2 or; d, 90
WI 80 ,yt1 soup choice 81 70asl IS; 90 lima Cali
So-r1a s3s3 TO- imported medium. choice 81 4oas 20
AZ ~ good 2JGsi 81; green peas. bags u oo9
81 sfis do Scotch. bags, 81 90: =, so., ., DO,
" market MADE a sharp advance 10 "a!
on nearly all grades Of stock and there was very asre
aSt,. THE bulk business in farc! fresh cream
@ Ir. ~, regular trade. the basis OF 2sc but
that some puyers Paio
iis occasional transactions at ZHr7H
3ns Eotb ersts ard seconds show equal Improvement.
- he higher rates quoted state nalry
moved inward little and there Tas very strong
u ~ imitation creamery. with dispoeitfoh IN
ns e,sy..r. 10 ask than we quote Fancy reno
s1sa b,tter BECAME rnly established at 2oc ana Hes
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-Spot
faie sales 200 bales. speculation and export. 500
1ist bales. middng upland. 4sd futures opened
10. I'D advance closed barely steady l2G2z points
s5-e1eig sn1 Jniy August. s51s. August September.
ssl September October. Sos. November.
sse+eb Neyerber Decerber.
1ulet; cloths -loVri1
LUX AND MEAL-Although the early market
mos, n-hed toward steadiness. with fair trade in
eha closed the market rather unsettled and barely
a1y. Quotations follow Spring patents So 75ds5:
81 S1tr straghts. So 7gass So winter patents So eea
90 extra No winter 1898 90: grade SIC 80
eSc,ea s Rs ana TO arTiye RYE FDoUR-ouiet:
gSS r. coRNMEAI,-r5uii; quoted: KIN dried 81 40
80 80 o., as % brand. BAG MEAL-ouiet quoted:
fle Thiie and yellow 81 45asl 80; eoaree 81 2easl 2
S5 90 sacks 70 arrive 200 n siS 5sasIs Is sprns Bran
,i-t Sto spring bran. middling s17Qs2o 30:
sbsr,s S9e Sisgs1' city bran, sisasl9; buckwheat
A,InIny chop $50 Oh meal s27ms2s
Much disappointed ever the actions
strength tate "Wednesday local traders soa wheat with
a re or less freedom all day and the market suffered
eept 20 promote an advance liberal seaboard clear
a-lss aho very small interior
news N the last hour the bear feeling
ch IN extent that prices dropped on
,tpport 70 the closing Of 77I<c fo- MAY with
- -ier oeciins 70 179sc late curb Foremost
III .ae crop soFices a Ohio
s t1Shth While not altogether in with Of
crop news received from parts of the
fespeelng the general wheat outlook.
lnerefore received than usual credit hy HE
-,. sIenent bnfsvorable advices chiefly
ah1'ha ana the far Southwest.
elt IN various psrts ~
loso" ann The Price said wheat vas fully
maintaining lie fairly condition The coolest weather
q noderstlne little movement was very small
~ urinary points 1t amounted 70 only $4,000 bushels.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
EXPORTS TO DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.
New York. April 3. 1902

3.
CnFFEE-An improved feeling was noted in coffee to
r1arbe; opened steady with prices , points
higher which there further rise OF Ioln's
Furry Of bull support. prompted
~ smaller rezian receipts h-ner European markets
tz1 generally and huish estimate by hari
E-fe-he a co II 0oe bags for the Rio crop ana
200 0n bags as crop. this being considerably
,5er -eyia1s ideas here close profit taking
forced the list lower the final tone being steady
u.b rrices net unchanged points higher Trading
VS. rifle moro active the last few days total
sales amounting $50 bags Foreign changes Included
adj ~ franc a IF = pig Ham
burg - reis Santos ruled unchanged but
barely steady and exchange decreased 5 32d.
receipts amounted 70 is 600 bags and the
Brazilian movement $4,000 bags Including
80 S27 hags Withdrawn ship New-oreans, domestic
warehouse deliveries aggregated sos so bags Local spot
supplies reflected steady tone. with
Prices were based nomnay sac for invoice
of M Rio
The Of contract prices in the local market today
zrasq
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
proposals.
PROPOSALS FOR INDIAN SUPPLIES

psrtmen, Of the Interior once % Indian Affairs.
Washington. March I. I902-Seaed proposals. In
dorsed Proposals for beef -four etc. the
be- directed the Commissoner Of Indian Affairs.
Chicago. Ill. will be received until
O'Clock p Tuesday. April Is. 1902 furnishing
sugar rice other articles Of subsistence for
baking powder. crockery.
AGRICULTURAL implements paints oils. glass. tinwars.
wagons leather. shoe findings saddsry. etc.
medical supplies. and list OF
articles Sealed proposals. Endorsed PRO
blankets, wooden cotton goods. clothing
the be. and directed 20 the Commits
Affairs Nos - and 20 Wooster Street.
City will be received until 4 O'Clock P NJ OF
Tuesday May I3 1902 for furnishing for the Indian Ser
blankets and goods clothing notions.
hats and caps Bids must be made out Government
blanks Schedules giving all information for
bidder, will be furnished application to the Indian
ID. G: Nos. 81 TS Wooster
New York city: rs johnson street Chicago. H.; No.
Howard Street Omaha. Nebr the Comnlissartes OF
Z. : A. Cheyenne, LeaVenvorth. So.
Louis St Paul and Francisco: the p0stmasters
sioux CITY Yankon City. Caldwell. Topeka.
Wichita Tucson Bids Will be opened at the hour and
DAYS above bidders invited be
az opening Department right to de-
terrnine point delivery reject and all
~ w y JONES. Commissioner.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Cash quotations follows: Flour sea9y- no no, .
spring wheat 7ld1S.c No red; 761sa7sc No 9ats
45s I3rc: No . white A. "a G+6iac: No white
49, No rye 5Td5sc. Fair TO choice mating psIi
65Gs3- no faxseef. 81 IS: No Northwestern 81 ~
SJoyrr contract grade. SSnSS TO- Mess pork per DBL
sid tG SIG so Lard. 100 10 81 % a,lS9 % Sot
rihs sdes (Ioose S. S0dSs 20. Dry sa!ted 10 ~
thnxel TSa7Iac Short clear sides boxed) ~ SgGsS
WhisEey basis Of high wines. 81 60 on the Produce
r,xchange to da- butter market was nrI
diaries 2oa25c. Cheese steady. 12al3c EssS
steady; fresh. lt1.c. .,,
Duluh APRIL a-cIosa wheat-cash No hard: ne ~
TOtc No , Northern. SIC: Ma 'Ici dug
:, Manitoba No Northern cash. 6s1sc MAJ! 'o-' No
Northern. G6i4 Oats, +o1ac: corn oSc
,uuaukee April S.-Wheat firm: close. No NortnerI'
"a No > Northern re. May. Iiisc rye duil' 10 l.
So barley firm - Csc sample. Gpai'5'sc- Corn
May. $3.50. -, so,l s-oo.
~ iIc: on track hard. i3Sec; No NorIhert,
III. No Northern $3.50 Flour-frist patents 90 q
e. & second patents 81 65aS3 10: first clears oo9
g, AZ: second clears 81 i5Gs2 3. Bran in fitf slZ
rtuadeinfia April a-Whsa i&c lower; contract grade
soIsG SO corn iac lower: No mixed April o.
80 oats ouiet steady: No = white chppcl I,p
"a butter firm. higher: extra western creamery
an do nearby prints SIC. Egg nIu &c nls,er. II.
9earby i3isc do Western; 15tza19c do S"athS
- 10 southern Receipts -four $50 ohis ana
20 600 n in wheat. 1150o bush corn 1000 b.
oats 500 BUSH shlpneats' "hta'' i'''O oNs'' ~
400 bush: oats 1900 bush
spril 3.-Close-Wheat--So 2 red cash - &c
MAJ 5Itc: July 7oi.c No cash 5911c May &C
Iuy CO.'S G sc No cash. 43c: May sac july
33Lc. No = white i36soc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

Sot cotton closed quiet 16c higher
OASIS = z llfc for middlrE upland and 16c
atlnE Guf. sales. 2lE Nera
telegaphed follows New Dreams firm.
sll-l6' Mobile nominal. unchanged size: Savannah
nm l-1bc higher sac Wilmington firm, unchanged
- Norfolk steady / lGc higher at - Ice; Ealti
more nominal unchanged Augusta unchanged
e. sc s. Louis firm. higher a-lGc: Memphis
nm JIG higher 50: Galveston
~ lite Estimated receipts New
morrow are 200 $40 bales compared bales
sEsual last week and 43e4 bales year AT
holston for tomorrow 200 500 bales COMPARED with
$3.50 49, ' -''N
Receipts 81 the ports interior points 70 day com
Jared with the DAYS last and last wear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

r,,.r-ool anrtI ? . D m.-Cotton-S pot-Ciood bust
80 dcn. nrices 32d higher American n1iddlinx fair.
s2d good middling sd middiing: 4'sd; ow niddiins
81 -32d: ordinary 1884. The
taI~s 0T the 10000 bales OF which 800 bales
~ ejaculation and export and included $500 bales
American Receipts. 5000 bales. including oeO bales
A,ncricen Futures opened steady and closed barely
steady American middlnE April. so 8+d sellers
April ana May. so Cid sellers: May and June 90 $50
- .,id secrs June July. 81 Gid sellers July and
August August and september. "a Cad
October 80 SAD sellers; October
ANA Noyernber t4Q4 3i-6ad buyers: November and
T.cernber. I 21-G418 SS-G4d buyers
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

man Gersten: mortgage ss4 90: :. 81 .
<9th-st, No 241 East. fsxi0O5: Solomon Kahn
and wife to Michael Cossrove mortgage. $500
Il =. - e q. e o
SD ST, No IS East 1sx10o5; Hoffman Miller and
wife Phebe W MeConihe; mortgage, 10000,
50 IS. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. ..............
55th-st, No sS East. 19xI0p.5; Richard = Charles
tZZoo0; > $40. .-.----.
RivinHton-st Nos 101, Id8 and 1O31a, $ corner
Ludlow s.. sx1O0; Mary A Herter TO Jacob
Klingensten: mortgage. $4,000 r 5 SD D.
Sth-st Nos 331 and 3.S3 East f:t.6S93. II. Rafal
Kurzrok Benjamin Hochbaum; mortgage.
s62. COO: r :. So go
SSth-st No $50 West 1sx100.s: Adelaide Town
send to Philip L. CrOvat; mortgage. $4,000; r ),
- % - - - - - .
G. Comstock to Lee kOlnos. mortgage. s24O1os
x ;. 2Jc.--
Lexington-ave No III. $. i1x1p; Samuel L
Phillips to Elizabeth F DOherty. II : SIS -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
snr.rHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Nan, Orleans April Cotton firm middling, sesc low
nafidns SIC good ordinary 7.c receipts LIZ. baIS
1925 bales; 10 the continent
= ga 500 bales: stock, 2i1.2o6 bales
yen,pbis April , firm. Tiddlins. 80 is low
ordinary. Sc: net receipts - oaies'
rss 6s3 bales shipments 2os bales sales lfo Bales
SaNTaDnah April 3-Cotton firm: mddlng Sic; low
good ordinary II 16c receipts $50
bales exrorts coastwse. 434 bales sales, 5S3 bales
49,. rales
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
MORTGAGE FOR 81 RECORDED

Among the mortgages recorded yesterday ware
the following:
Robert D. Green. Chauncey B. Graham. NO
2o2 West Thirty hird-st To secure agreement IL
Robert d Green Anna NJ. F. Watkins: ana
another No 2p2 West Thirty third-st: due May l.
1903: per cent $4,000. --o.
Robert d Green to Terence Jacobson. same prop
ertv: prior mortgage $1,000: due May l. 1893; per
81 GO
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04
PLATT BUYS PROPERTY IN CHICAGO.

Chicago April S-Thomas g. Platt United States
Senator from Newly ork appears among the pur-
chasers of Chicago real estate. taking title 10
property in Searce-st.. for $500 This Is one OF
series of purchases negotiated for the nitet
States Express Company. other property not YET
recorded involving 1880 1t is the intention OF
the companv 10 erect extensive stables ana ware
houses on the site, involving the expenditure OF
ahp
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1902-04-04

The PENNSYLVANIA ew-York Extension Railroad
Coronanv which IS to build the tunnels under the
North and East rivers for the Pennsy lvi.nta Kali
road Company. has opened headquarters at 40.
31oA Highpoint-ave.. West HobOken. The building
Is 10 be used by a large number of the employees
of