davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Virgin OC Faunce's Cotton Letter.
lBy Private Leased Wire. l

lEy LedSeu Wlre.I
 NEW YORK. Nov lo-Cotton futures fin the local market today opened weak in tone with first prices rather Irregular in conse- quence of weaker cables than looked for. There was also lot of active selling for the ac- count of cotton people supposed to be closely Identified with the recognized bull clements The decline was increased as the day wore on, but on the recessions there some buying for the account of some of the less confident longs and this buying served to reduce the pressure. The market. however, at one time showed loss of some 40 points from the high point of yesterday and some of the bulls figured that such a recession ample in view of the fact that conditions had not changed materially The trade throughout the day was quite active and was distributed. there being fair increase in the proportion of outside business How ever the fluctuations generally were quite ner- vous and broad The spot markets were quiet and steady. The port receipts for the week were estimated at 4lo,ooo, against 4I2,2I7 last week and 346 900 last year. In the lat ter part of the session the fluctuations were fe- verish and on the close there were mixed opin- ions. The estimated port receipts for the day were lo2 900, against 6e.o46 for the same day last year.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
F. q B. Beers Cotton Letter.

F.N
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov lo-As Liverpool ad- vices were not encouraging our market opened 10 points lower and shortly after declined SO points additional on the heavy receipts. Sub sequently 1t was ascertained that there was good demand for spots which was sufficient incentive to bring in fresh buyers and caused shorts to cover. occasioning an advance of 25 @26 from the bottom, making the net gain l2@lS points on the day. The movement both at the ports and interior towns continues large and spots are selling at a discount of IS points under December. enabling exporters to purchase the raw article and hedge prohtably with futurew even though they have no actual orders on hand. Speculation however is ram pant and absorbs these offerings without any effort. It must not be forgotten in the mean while that the bulk of these sales are against actual cotton and that speculative buyers are no wcarrying these contracts long, of course as long as purchasers are so numerous and sentiment is SO extremely bullish values may continue to enhance easily. The danger, how fear of some unfavorable feature transpiring on an over bought market and the probability of longs all trying to realize on their cotton in one day. which may have taken them weeks to accumulate. There is denying the fact that the undercurrent is strong and that the majority of operators eventually believe in higher prices. During the interim sharp huc- nations are to be expected and those favor able to the article should make arrangements accordingly. Under present conditions we deem It advisable to be very conservative and would suggest purchases only on marked declines
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
New York Cotton F,turea.
New Orleans spo.: Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Nov. Io-When the spot cotton market opened today prices were easy and very quiet, but during the last three hours of trading brisk demand developed resulting in sales of 92oo bales including 6, 100 to ar rive Quotations unchanged.
 Under the infiusace of lower Liverpol flu lures opened e4W points lower. By some traders 1t was considered that the local market showed surprising strength in not going lower under the tide of selling orders, which con- tinued to flow into the ring. In the early hours and the close of yesterday. The heavy port re- ceipts for the day-l02 93-almost record breaker, was the weightiest bearlsh factor Later in the session the bull element was again in evidence and prices were gradually advanced to the close, when the list showed net gains of lOgl7 points
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Naval Stores.

WILMINGTON, Nov lo.-Spirits of turpen. tine-Firm at 56 bid; receipts. 3 casks
 Rosin-Quiet at S2. 20; receipts 3l.
 Tar-F1rm at s 80; receipts, 27.
 Crude turpentine-Firm at $2259a9o: re. ceipts A.
 SAVANNAH. Nov. o-Turpentine-Firm al sex; receipts, l,I43; sales. I,442; exports l,2o.
 Rosin-Firm; receipts. s.sIo; sales. I,Is4 exports, 2,45e; A, B. c. D. S2I5; P, S2 20 F. $2. .35; G. $40; H, S2 45; I, S2.7o; K S2 80; M. S2so; window glass. s3.25; water white. S3 50.
 CHARLESTON. Nov. Io.-Turpentine-steady at 55% sales, none.
 Rosin-steady; sales, none; A, B, c, D s2.o5; E. s2.Io; F. S2.2 25; G, S2 30: H, s2.35; T. S2 60; K, S2.7o: NJ. S2 9o N, S3; window glass, S3. IS; water white, S5. 40.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
. B. Baxter 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.
rRv PrivafA I.aaaad Wire1

NEW YORK; Nov. io.-Cables were lower this morning, just as expected would be the case. the general idea being that the rapid advance has caused a change of front for the time being. The trade is still very bulllsh but profit taking may. have the effect of depressing prices temporarily. The market is feeling the enect of a very heavy movement and as re- ceipts are expected to be heavy for some time anxiety to secure higher prices will probably exert depressing influence. Shorts covered pretty freely when the market opened, but even at first prices were lo9l5 points lower sa- vannah receipts were so heavy as to cause rush to sell. the expectation being that ports would be at the record in the matter of re- ceipts. Shorts covered some after the opening and they led to a temporary rally. Wall Street sold some and houses with Southern connec- tions were very heavy buyers. Port receipts were estimated at lo2. 900. against 6e, 900 last year People of reputation and experience looked on the market as favorable for a bulge and regarded the top far from being reached There was a feeling that receipts are now at their best on account of the great rise and that the movement would fall of before long
 Cables were quiet, but steady at SG9 points decline. Manchester was quiet
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
G. 4 Pierce 6 Co.'S Cotton Letter.

IBy Private wire From StlDSTt e Ciay
 NEW ORLEANS, Nov. lo.-Private cables convey the information that English operators are almost one in the belief that the ad- vance has gone far enough for the present and that a substantial reaction Is not unlikely. Early Liverpool cables showed a decline in spots as compared with yesterday of 20 Eng fish points contracts lodl points and fur nished a basis for a decidedly lower opening than was to be observed here this morning, opening prices being from to l2 points, de- ciining about points further and later react ing, occasioned by report that New England
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
New York Drv Goods.

NEW YORK. Nov lo.-Buyfng of dry goods has been restricted again by the bullish innu- ence of the raw cotton market upon the minds of the manufacturers. But instead of fright ening the buyer into larger purchases the in- dependent attitude of the sellers seems to cause general conservatism and the belief that a change in sentiment will be seen, though this is consistently combatted by manufacturers.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

NEW ORLEANS. Nov. Io.--sugar-ouiet and easier; open kettle centrifugal, 3h@3%; cen trifugal granulated. 4A; whites, 3I3-Ie@ 3l5-l6; yeilows, 3%@3 1916; seconds, 2Eg
 Molasses-Easier; open kettle 27@aI; cen- trifugal, l2@25.
 Syrup-Easier at 2S@3I,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Local Cotton Msrket.

The cotton market opened off yesterday morn fnsr, but advanced during the session and closed with a substantial advance over the opening.
 Middling was quoted In the local market at l0% cents.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Cincinnati Prnxisanns

CINCINNATI. Nov. lo.-Flour--Quiet. Lard-Steady at S6.7o Bulk meats-Quiet at $7.e7h. Bacon-Steady at 50. Whiskey-Steady at Si.2S. Sugar-Easy.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
St. Iouis Proviatons-

ST. LOUIS, Nov. io.-Flour-steady. Whiskey-Steady at Sl.3i.
 Bacon-Steady; boxed extra shorts, Ss. 50; clear ribs, SS.76; short clear, SS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Demand for Investments

is growing with the prosperity of the country and a man of character and ability can secure ample rewards if he has the ability to sell such securities. 1 want a few of the best men obtainable for this work.
 In writing give age. occupation and bank references.
 GEORGE T. DEXTER,
 Superintendent of Domestic Agencies, The Mutual Life Insurance Company of New York
 s2 Nassau Street. New York. N. '.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
New Orleans Sugar

OStOoeE .. .. .s...................
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Kansas City live Stock.

KANSAS CITY. Nov. lo.-Cattle-Receipts I6. 500 natives. 800 Texans; calves, (, 500 natives, $50 Texans; steady to strong. Cholca axporf and draaeed hAaf
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
LOCAL WHOLESALE MARKET.
Demand Good and Prices on Staple
 Articles Steady in General.

the Montgomery wholesale market being on the whole steady. White oats are now 49 instead of 5l cents. with 49 instead of 49 for mixed oats. Nails are quoted S2. 60 instead of S2 65. Clear unwashed wool is quoted at 20 cents per pound instead of le Drugs remain stationary. The quotations follow:
 Provisions
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11
Treasury Statement.
Chicago 0rain and Provisions.

WASHINGTON. Nov. io.-Treasury balances S225. 253. $40; gold, STA, ,o07, l2l.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

NuNII QlI0NatIOHS "VIO U" tOIIO"U' F1our-Easy.
 wheat-No. Spring. 7s@so; No. red 77%Q79%
 No corn. 43; No. 2 yellow. 43&. No oats, 34hG35; No, white. 34k. Mess pork. per bbl., Sil.37lA@ I.5o. Lard. per 100 lbs. SC. S7h@6.9o. Short rib sides 0oose), S7.25q7.75. Short clear sides (boxed). S675G7 co. Whiskey, basis of high wines, SIPS.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Hides, Wool Etc. Hides-Green salted. 6c: dry flint He: dr1 salted, Ioc. Beeswax-24c per pound. Shearing-IO120c each. Wool-Clear unwashed, 200; clear, washed 22q25c; burry, Ioa Pc; bury washed I9@ 2oc.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

TsmaS 2. wilcox NAaasAE. Montgomery
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Bacon-9Ac. Dry salted sides-Shc. Lard-Leaf. 6hc. Meal-60c per bushel. Oats-White. 49c; mixed. 4Sc. Corn-Whte 7oc per bushel Salt-Liverpool, $l per sack; Virginia, soc; Michigan 25o-pound barrels. Sl.75. Butter-Jersey, 2oQ26c Tennessee country. 25c. syrup-Fancy. 4oc: reboiled, soc Flour-Patent. SAYS per barrel: straight. S4.25. sugar-Granulated. 5Ac; Y. C., 4%a4Hc; cut loaf. 6kc. Arrow Ties-45 lbs. sI.Io. Jute Begging-2 lbs, 7h97%c; I% lbs.
 Woodware. Half Bushels-Iron- bound, per doz. Sa .oo. Peck Measures-Iron-bUund. per doz, S2 50. Buckets-Two hoops, $2 IS: three hoops, S3 ooh brass, red cedar, S7 OO. We'll Buckets-S3. 50. Washboards-Sl. .75q2. 50.
 Hardware. Nails-Wire S26o. Axes-S5. 5oQ6. 50. Cotton Cards-S4. 50. Hollow Ware-Country, Skc. Chain Traces-S4. 0o@7. .0o. BelloWs-S4. 5O6 10,
The Montgomery advertiser., 1903-11-11

Drugs. camphor-7o to 75c per pound. Alum-3hd4c per pound. Epson Salts-215@3c per ID. Sulphur-4c per h. Blue stone-7laqSc per lb Copperas-2kc per h. Blue mass-5oc per lb. Mercurial ointment-5oc per lb.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

crystal anniversary celebrated. on DeceiIllipeI
Is seventeen hundred men, women ana chllote % fi 81
had been treated Since Mr.. Seneys ElttS tIS III
lowing amounts had been collected: Fer puiolHg @ F
nlrposes S5ON0; for current expenses, $evIVvo' ~
endowment purposes, $4,000; total. I,4SOVH,, III
Kavanagh referred to gift Of Miillan NJ, ld ii35 80
of Summit Mr. Hall willing 10 give ss44119'OpS
to the hospital if the church would raise $oyV,V SS
by June / which would make the endowIlei I ionn Lut
$50 600 He said church in New ork na1 slNeIi
5000 one in Brooklyn had pledged SSoVA ann nj
another in that city had pledged SloV IN IN al1 Sl
about 10000 had been pledged of the s'"'V"
needed. .o.o-,- Of
The Rev Dr. John A Gutteridge, secretary OF
the Twentieth Century Thank Onerlng anu Ell
dowment Fund Commission. read his ann annuSa Sarte-
port The receipts of the fund had been Va
nary Fund and Preachers Aid society, $i'SIO' aD
Board thurl Extension %o'52
tenary Collegiate Institute. $4,000; Drew IheoIos-
ica Seminary. No@9; the Ame IGan @ Gfersns,
S2OS; Wesleyan University, s25Ooe' ConLeIthce td
Deaconess Work, SllJ72; Methodist kpiscopal nos
pitaI Brooklyn. $125142; total church ana pa[s9a- On
age debts S344 S5 total for Newark conference Ior
all objects for four years $5s S93 The conversions
reported for four years were as foIoWS: EIZdueliI
district, 2367; Jersey City district 446l; NeWarR
district. 3.754; Paterson district S6sS total I'Vo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
FOR SENEY HOSPITAL.
MetkOdists Plan to Raise $500, 900
to Get SI25 900 Gift.

at the session Of the Newark Methodist Episcopal
Conference IN the HaIsey Street Church. Newark.
yesterday there was large attendance. The re-
port Of the Newark district read by the Rev.
" :. HoagIand. There ffty-eight churches
and q few other preaching places. a Methodist
church for every four square miles Of territory
The report showed that the new church Of South
Orange dedicated on October 26 cost $1,000 and
s22 60 was subscribed on Dedication Day. The
total Indebtedness is only 5000 The new church
At Nontclair 10 be dedicated IN June, Will cost
s78ce1 About s10.s0o IS Yet to be raised by sub
scriutiCr. The Centenary Church at Newark has
rebuilt the Sunday school at a cost Of $1,000 The
Green Village Church has received a legacy Of
* 90 and viii build church The Orange
church last Nay subscribed s23.750 for new
church edihce, and more money is expected. new
parsonage at Bernardsvile has been built. and
also one al Mapewood. ST. Luke's Church. at
Newark paid of the last dollar Of Indebtedness
amounting 10 sz2eeo-
Il was decided 10 place the Rev. Jesse S. Gil
bert pastor Of the Cedar Cliff Church Paterson
Oh the supernumerary list, and also the Rev. Dr.
Hiram D. Opdyke of East Milestone A feature OF
the days session was the hftieth anniversary ad-
dress by the Rev Dr. William C Nelson, OF Plain
field
cl,ssed The Rev Dr. A. s kaVanagh, the gen
@ral superintendent, gave history of the insttu-
ton which started fifteen years ago. when
George l. Seney purchased entire block and
erected three buildings, for $4,000. The hospital
was opened on December Is. 1857. and when the
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
The SESSION AT N0RWELK.
Four Candidates Elected-Needs of Wes-
leyan University.
ley rr1EGEAPH To TIE TRIBrNE.


South HorwaIk Conn. April 3.-To-day's ses-
sion Of the Nev-York East Methodist Conference
was chiefly devoted to routine business. After
prsver had been offered by the Rev. John Pilkins-
ton the body went into executive session, where
candidates the ministry could be examined with
less restraint. Subsequently the following young
preachers were made members Of the Conference:
The Re- Henry 4. Dubois. Of Westhampton
Beach Long Island: the Rey. William G. Giffin of
West Chester \. y. the Rev Serene D Lewis.
of BROOKLYN. and the Rev Edwin N Picko9. OF
Nichols. Conn Bishop Goodseu seaTchngly exam
ined the candidates concerning their theological
and ecclesiastical views and subsequently, ad-
dressed them regarding the Importance Of the work
which they had voluntarily assumed. The Bible
and the fundamental creeds Of Christianity, he de-
clared. were inlpregna5Ie and more firmly held by
the Christian world than ever before In past ages
the Scriptures had been gradually revealed to man
as his spiritual needs and intelligence enab bied him
TO comprehend ihe truths unfolded-
President Bradford 7. Raymond Of Wesleyan
University was introduced. and described the con-
dition and financial needs Of the institution It's
future. he declared was of a hopeful character.
Seventy-fve preachers VIII be assigned 10 super
n.rnerary and superannuated relations to the Con-
ference prior the close Of the present session
In the afternoon the anniversary Of me " oman S
Home Missionary Society was See2Iated Mrs.
John Secor presiding Mrs A r Clare. CORE
spending secretary. read the annual report OF the
organization A summary Of the treasuTer's re
port was presented py MISS NJ > LLOYD MIS- May
Leonard Wood made the annual address,
the Eurwalk church Of the denomination a
Saul O. Curtice. OF New-RochelIe, presiding. An
address WAS given by the Rev Dr. + Mason
North corresponding secretary Of the New-Nork
church Extension and Missionary Society
The anniversary Of the parent missionary So
ciaty was observed AZ night. the Rev. Or. Charles
u Buck v ho recently returned from a tour around
the world. presiding. An address was made by
the Rev. DR.. Adna 5 Leonard secretary Of the or
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
SUPREME COURT OF THE STATE OF

New Yor1--Tr!al desired IN New York County, y
tendant Summons. Action Ter absolute divorce upon
The ground nf adultery To the above named defendant
V0 are hereby summoned the complaint In this
action and a OF your answer the plain
after
summons exclusive OF the lay of service and in Of
yoItr appear igdsmau
default the relief demanded
plant.
Dated New York. January 18th. 1903.
EVERETT T. CHAPPELL Plaintiffs Attorney,
address. Broadway. Borough
OF Manhattan New York City. New York.
To he aboVe-nameG defendant Peace: The
foregoing served publication
suant TO made by Charles +. MacLean
II II Court % New York.
dated @1Jh. 1903 and dled With tt" summons
and Complaint the day in the New YORK County
clerks office. the County Court House in the Horuush
OF Manhattan. City County and State q Ne" York
Dated February 2jth. 1868
EVERETT 7. CHAPPELI4 Plaintiffs Attorney,
Broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York City,
New York
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
Notice of Summons.

CsUPRFNIE COURT, NEW YORK COUNTY
- Rafael samper and Gulllermo Michelena Plaintiffs
against Paul Richoux and Francisco Giraldo Deie5I-
notice: To the above named de
PENDANTS and You are hereby summoned TO
this action and 10 serve copy
Of vour answer Plaintiffs Attorneys within - days
exclusive of the day OF
ire and in your failure TO appear. or answer
be taken against you by Gedult TOT Ihe Ie
lief demanded in the complaint
Dated, New York, March 9th. 1908. ..
IILO 4 RUEBSAMEN, Plaintiffs Attorneys
address and Office. No II bruad"ay borough
of Manhattan. New York City
N-o+ice-Tabe notice default 10 appear
answer above summons. Judgment VIII be taken
against YOU for Of three thousand eight hun
49, ana eighty SO $50 50 dollars with interest
frrn the 3lst day December 1902 and with costs Of
''S JILO & RUEBsAMEN, Plaintins' Attorneys
Broadway.
To Paul Richoux and Francisco Girado The f9resoins
e,r7rnns served upon YOU by publication.
TIrsI9nt to an order Hon Samuel GTeenbaun Justice
of the Supreme Court Of the state or New 1oIk Hdt,
the 5th dav of 1903, and filed with the complaint
in tbe Office Clerk Of the County OF NV York at
TIE T}orough OF Manhattan. City. County and State OF
Ntauv YORK on the Attn day Of April 1908
Dated York April 4th lS'5
ULLO & RUEBSAMEN. Attorneys tor FialhtLS %
once and Postofce address, II broadway Borough OF
Manhattan, New York city
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04

~ o New Yorlz-Frank Addieg Plaintiff against Maria
the above named de
JsrSant You hereby summoned TO answer the COM
and TO copy oi your aIsF er
on tho plaintiffs Attorney within twenty qays .iiJ~F me
service OF summons exclusive OF the day or
and in your failure to appear or answer JuS
nent will taken against by default Tor the Iei.a
demanded the complaint
Dated 1th. 1903.
r IAENON PRESS. Plaintiffs Attorney Office ana
Past Oflce Address No. 10 Wall Street. Borough of
-r Wa+fa Jacoliss Defendant: Madam The foregoing
summons is eerled upon by publication. pursuant 70
an order Of Hon Samuel Greeuhaum Justice of the Su
U-cr1e court of of New York dated the 2>th
iay ~ March. and MEL with the complaint in the
once Of the Clerk of County New York,
County House. in the city Of New York. Borough
NJ Nanhattan on the 3Oth day Of March. 1903.
Dated New March 3Oth, 1903 Yours, &c.
y CHANNON PRESS. Plaintiffs Attorney 10 Wall
Street Borough Of Manhattan. New York City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE ARLINGTON,

Michgan-ave. and Beach Atlantic CITY. y :.
Ocean view. New throughout with every appointment
including elevator. extensive parlors. pr
baths etc Orchestra Special 81 SS daily. s1C
10 SIS weekly Booklet L X hUNZ.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

- Aoner c. ThCmG q Surrogate of the County of Jew
is all persons having claims
b RerCkmans. County OF New
York deceased the with thereof
the subscriber her place Of transactng business.
Office Of David D. Duncan No. lg5 Broadway,
the City Of New York. or before the 18th day OF
Dated New York. the sth day Of Noyember 1902
ESTELLE l. BERCkMANS. Executrtx
DAVID D. DUNCAN. Attorney ior Executrix Broad
New York. n Y.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
IEARTT MARGARET.-IN PURSUANCE

HEARTH, MAKGAhtI--IN FUItNUA4'OH
IL OF an orde. Of Hon. Abner C Thomas. Surrogate
.La York given 10 al
0er.o1g having claims against Margaret Heart late Of
kba CoI,nty of New present the
win Vochers thereof the subscribers their place q
tranear+i0r business. Broadway in The CITY
Of New York or before the 18TH day OF June next
Holm E HEARTT. Executor.
MARGARET JOSEPHINE RAMSAY Executrix
TANES o FARRELL. Attorney for Executors, $50
Broadway. New-York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE ALBEMARLE.

VIRGINIA AVE, NEAR BEACH. ATLANTIC CITY.
y. J.
After the Easter Holidays and throughout the Spring
season. this elegant modern hotel throughout
make special SS, $40. S12 weekly.
daily superior
private baths: 1000 beautiful parOrs
orchestra elevator service. heat. beds and
exceptionally good table and service features
let Correspondence solicited. J. P. COPE.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
THE PENNHURST,

Atlantic City. y. J. MChiEan-ave. second house from
Beach Boardwalk \ high-class homeiike hotel with
surroundings and patronage. Every appointment
Including elevator, heat. baths Open all year
Booklet. WILLIAM r. HOOD.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
HOTEL TRAYMORE,

ATLANTIC CITY. N J.
Remains open throughout the year. Every
fort and Winter guests Golf privileges
Running water in bedrooms
TRAYMORE HOTEL Co.
D S WHITE. President.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
=. MILLER.-IN PURSU-

(NHARL0ITE =. MILLER.-IN PURSU-
0 order o Frank T Fitzgerald. a
Surrogate q the County OF New York is hereby
given all having claims against Charlotte
Miller late Of The County OF New York, deceased. to
present subscriber
her place OF raGsaCtnE business the Office her
attorney Edward z. Brown. ESQ. No IS Wall Street
Borough Of Manhattan city Of New York. before
tWentyfrst day Of September
Dated New York the twelfth day OF March. 1903
MARY A BURGOYNE. Executrtx
EDWARD F. BROWN. Executrtx al
Street, Borough OF Manhattan. " Y. City.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
m PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON

Abper C. Thomas. a Surrogate OF the County of New
all having Clai
ssaint Cecelia lie Barber Meietta late OF Paris
ES1arIe de.ei sed present the with vouchers
thereof to subscribers at their place Of Iransacns
tSHess AZ tie office Guthrie. CTaFath & Henderson,
@ 4I wan Street Borough Manhattan. In City
Nav York = or before the 2oth day Of une next.
NsyvY York. day OF December 1902
EDMOND KELLY. I t,vag-r+o,.
CHARLES A. MELETTA. 49,
GT7THRIE CRAVATH & HENDERSON, Az Cs.4o 4Dh
EarItoTs 40 Wall Street. Borough of Manhattan
NevyY York City
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
CUSHMAN. EPHRAIM HOLBROOK.-IN

- pursuance OF an order @ Frank T Fitzgerald.
q Surrogate o the County New York. hereby
given all persons having claims against Ephraim Ho-
brook Cushman. u New de-
the with vouchers thereof
subscribers place transaCting business
Edward A. Freshman No. l40 Nassau Street
City Of New York. before the 18th Sep
tember
Dated New York. the 18th day Of March. 1903
JOSEPH ". CUSHMAN HOWARD CUSHMAN, JAMES
S. CUSHMAN Executors.
EDWARD A. FRESHMAN. Attorney for Executors. 40
Nassau Street New YoEk CITY.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-04
CHESTER INN.
THE RITTENHOUSE.

-Yorz-ave near Beach Atlantic City. y J. Open all
year. Baths, D. KNAUER