davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
THF PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW

Il YORK by the grace OF God free and independent,
n Erank!In p Trautmann Alfred H Timpson. Edward
Neayes and Robert Campbell. Trustees under the
Iast will and testament Frederick l. MAtner deceased
Ellen l. Trnpson Isabelle P. Taylor. Laura W. Miller
Robert j. Campbell Grace BaIlon Harry A. LudiaL1.
mnistrator Of Elisa G. o'Bren Edith overoagsh% % vii
Edward A. Neaves Charlotte A Gordon. as trustees
for The children Constance NJ Nesves oliver n Char
ter Margaret Neaves and Frederick NJ NeaVes cnilI
arrn OF Constance and TO all persons interested
in the estate Frederick e Aaher late OF the County
81 New York deceased. creditors leEstees next OF
Kin or otherwise. Send Greeting: You and each OF you
are hereby and required personally to be and a
pear before Surrogate Of the County OF New OK
Court House, County OF New fo-k. on me Eoth
dav Of April 1908 at past o'clock Ia the fore
noon of that day then and there TO attend 29dlcln
settIeuent OF the account proceedings Of Franklin
Trautnlann Alfred H. Tmpson. Edward a: NeaVSs and
Robert J Campbell. executors Of the last viii ana
testament of deceased. and such OF you as aFs
hereby cd the OF twentyone years are
reCuired TO appear by guardian. II you nave one
or If YOU and apply for one 20 %
APPOINTED neglect or failure 70 40
SO guardian will be appointed by the Surrogate 10
represent act in the proceeding; At,
In whereof have caused the ssal OF ths
Surrogate's Court OF the said County or
-.....- New York be hereunto afnXed witness
/. s Hon. Abner Z. Thomas. a Surrogate OF
said county at the county or New
York day Of February in the year
or oIr Lord thousand nine hundred and three
- " J FAIRFAX MLACGHLIN.
Clerk of surrcgate's Court
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
Citations,
nHE PEOPLE OF THE sTATE OF NEW

THE PEOPLE OF THE STATE OF NEW
YORK by the grace Of God. free and independent dent
to Albert r Shattuck Executor OF the will of VIII
lam L. Strong deceased; Putnam Bradlee strong as
Executor OF the will Of William l. Strong. deceased;
Mar I. Strong Ehecutrix OF the VIII OF Mllaul
Justin p, Hayes: Fannie E. LOngley; Nina Hun Jonn
Oren Thomas Fidelity and Deposit Company OF Mary-
land and persons interested in the Estate OF Han
nah r Strong late County OF New 1ork. oe-
ceased creditors Of kin otherwise send greet
ing You you hereby cited and required
personally before Surrogate OF the
County OF New York, Surrogates Court OF said
County County Court House In the County
Of New York on May. 1903. at half past
ten O'clock OF that day, then and there
10 attend judicial OF the account OF pro
ceedinEs of Strong Shatuck Administrators OF
the Goods ChAttes and Credits OF said deceased ana
such Of hereby cited. under the age or
tanty-onc wears are required appear by your guar
dian II you If have none, 10 appear
and apply fo- one appointed, in the event OF
your neglect o. failure do guardian VIII be a
pointed by to represent and act for you
in the proceeding. -
the Surrogask OF the said County OF New Iork
to be hereunto afhXed- - - - ---.o-,.1 .
Surrogate Of said County, at the County
rseal1 Of York, the 18th day OF March In tnS
year Lord thousand nine hundfed
and three J. FAIRFAX MCLAUGHLIN,
Clerk O SurrogateS' Court
BUTLER NOTMAN, JOL1NE & NYNDERSEL Attorneys
for Petitioner. 81 Wall Street, New York City.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

otto- Exchange srecial Liverpool cAeles-Spof cotton
eust Gales 1000 bsIes; speeuatton and s1P9T 1Po "a
ding UpisBa k34d. Futures opened eulsr srcb snd
Narob-Sorfi I76Ss Is6: April sisd: Aay-June
b984I !nne-yuIy JUy-AuEust. b?o13zle; 2S
I'D SeptemberOctobeT. 1885, Octooer.Ns
vesaber Gaa4 SD: NcTen bef-DeceEioer Asio. S
chsEter-Yarns Gull: eioths. more ino"r9' O~A 'O> ~
6osaE H.
flour AND MEAf-As15s from . little deSEene IT
Kssess 81 st~ets tbe 6o1T market quiet and rAtar
Ssa1srelsEs. the undeS1sne STEADY ASeG 80 s
10 Rsprins patents. t46s4 90; winter ss ~
SfS IS: winter ratFnfH 81 fas7&4: spftHG clear -
g % EXTRA No water So e0Gfs 5o extra No winter
sz$9 s223f23 spot and 70 sosrsS So
ETE F1yOUR-oret: auoted Fair to rnnd ~ SOeS
choice fancy s. zsGks -coaNAEA-StsTn u
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
Liberty Street South Ferry ftIms from
South Ferry minutes earlier than shown below)
EAsTOE BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNk-z4.OO 90 tT-15 Easto7 nE;y) g. 10 a. m
I2O 40. 500 C5-45 Easton onyJ p sundays. S42S
HanlRRsE!SBARRE X So AND sCRANToN-z4Oo. eIo
a m 500 D. m. Sundays. 1925 a M. 1 p m
LAKEWOOD. LAkEHJ RST, TOMS RIV Err AND
BARSEGAT-z4OO. 80 a. I.30 $40. "a 10 Lake
wood and Lakehurst only, 500 Cx53O Lakewood only)
D. m Sundays 1000 a m 40
VISEIAND AND BRIDGETON-Tz4OO a m, II 50
LONE BRANCH, ASBURY PARK. DECAY
GROVE, POINT PLEASANT AND SEASHOAE
POTNTS-z4O0 S-3O ll3O a m. 445 $50. $50 p n
SUNDAYS except Ocean Grove 9 90 a p m
PHILADELPHIA tREADING TERMISALl-<e439s -
fT-O0 IS co. 200, 1000, tI1oo a m ti2 @ loo
Si.S0 +2 90. 1900 Loo. 800. 1900 tTso 1900 p m
2t1H AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-E425. +s 80. 30
6ii 80 a NJ 100 t"3.4O. 800 e7.00 r. 3 ,. m.
READING. HARRISBURG, POTTSVILLE AND
WILLIAMSPORT-iI4 = 90. E4-25. $500. ite 10 Cl0-oo
Reading only) sl-OO. iil-2O, u 90 N.
Reading Pottsvills and Harrisburg only, TACO. f5-oo
D m zFrom Liberty Street only Daily. tDaly. AZ
eept Sunday Isunday only. +Parlor cars only llYia
ofices: Lii rty Ferry South Ferry Astor HOUSE.
115 26i 434 1900 Broadway Is2 5tk Av. = Union
Square West I25th 2i3 West l25th St as
C~pIurnb1s Av New York: Court ST. 544. $50 Fulton
St BROOKLYN; IS Broadway. Williamsburg. HsW YoTk
Transfer calls fer and checks baT-age 70 aeSIinAoA
W. G. BESLER, c. N BURT
vIce Pres and Gen Nxr Az
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
LlvE STOCK MARKET.

New-York March "a 1908
REEyEs-Receipts 100 or 2.307 head In
Guiding Is cars for export alive ic3 for aauEhterers and
s Snr ms market all latter at Jersey City. Trade
Tss " slow for ali grades Of cattle but prices generally
s,eedv. one car of cattle held Fair TO prime
se sold at 81 SG$5 100 fh tops at $o co. SsASs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

A DvERTTSEMENTS subscriptions for The Tribune
n received a Uptown Ohice,
Win be received a, the following oraen
offices until s O'Clock p. viz:
.54 Ath-aSe.. E. I'D st: 1S3 Dth.aVe::' cor
I2lh-s: EnAt 14th-at; zh7 Weat 4Sa-St; .,oSS oS
:sIaxe beTwren 10Th and f.O2U 36-ave
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

Coffee cables- -E2iS-aC9fee mark; weak; No E;o;
f6- the United States II CO" hegs stoo t99t @ ssGs
Fzatos-cofee fGll: god aThrasn antos 4S1Vo;
psct;at. 2s COO bags tuo 4syEI stock. %'oU0U bags
y7.rturg-Conee rna-keI opened rfg lower: al 2;80
= n was ret !. 1sg lower. sales. 10000 bags HaTre-
ofee market opened ouSi unchanged at II m declined
fr1uC. 5 steady and urolaTeeo. st S-9o ? m
-. IS coo Lag
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
ROYAL BLUE LINE.

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL R. r., PHILADEK-
PHIA AND READING RI. and BAL
TTMORE AND OHIO n. r.
South Ferry Liberty 90. FSFFy-
RALTO,-WA SHINGTON.T 625an. S20AM- Bu2sA.
AAL,TO, WA SHINGTOS. 'fO. 25an. '1O3Oan- Diner.
BALTO,.WA ASHIEGTON. ell 25am. Si1S0an- DtaSPs
ASHINGTON. ."l255pm. lO0prn Dt1sr.
"ROYAL LIMITED S3prn- 4opun- Diner.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." S5pm. 5oOpna- DiE9P.
BALTO.-MASHINGTON-" 55pnn- Toopm Buffet
RATTO,-WASHINGTON. .S12 lont 'I2 LSnt GSSpeFs.
'Daily tDaily. except sunday lSunday only. -
Ofcss: Liberty St Ferry south Ferry Astor HOUSE,
1I3 26l, 434 300. 1884 Broadway l82 5Sh Ave. B
Union Square West, I55 18TH St. 2T3 West l25sh
Columbus York: Court St, S&S. 80
Fulton St. Brooklyn. 9s Broadway. Williamsburg. Eew
Transfer Co. calls for and checks baggage TO deS
tnatioE
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKETS.

IIve+oooI March g. p. m.Cctton-Spot quiet: prices
. notnts lower: American mIddng fair SD: good mid
dlinK 65Od; middsnG. S34d; low mddnS 5.2od; good
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Burial 25Fl0nE quiet MheasPTTg tSto w9aT
corn dull: No yellow. 45I7c: No 2 corn 45c Oats
quiet: No white. 4Oc No mixed. 3sc Barley. 5999sc
Rye-No Q 5Sc track.
ChicaEo March 27-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

sooE in Havre 3424 bass. Of which s4e 600 are
The statistical position OF Brazilian coffee Is as fo!oWs
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28
BALTIMORE & OHIO RAILROAD

Leave New-IOrk City: South cry l@loeEy Ok
Chicago, PI2fBbnPE.. l2l0 nt 'i2-l5 nt
Chicago, Columbus. 'l2J5pm- lOoorn- DtaaR.
PittsbnFE, Cleveland = 32SpH- fopE Llratd
ssFoIffaburR LImfted"s 655pm- 7oopn- BuRst
Cincinnatf, st. Louis "I2 IS Sleeper
CYncJnnafI. 9San- 3Gan1. Diner.
Cincinnati, st. Louis 6JIpn- 4 0apm. BsRss
NOrYOlE - 55prn- 1OOpn1. Diner.
:Daliy tDaiiy except sunday. ISunday only.
OfhCes ll2. 261, +34 1900 Broadway Astor aou9s,
IS Union Square ". 39I Grand 81, y Y 343 FuIton
St, Brooklyn; South Ferry and Liberty St SASSASs
checked from hotel OF residence TO destination.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

Lackawanna Railroad,
Leave New York foot Barclay ani Christopher StA
~ 10 A A.-For BnShamtOn and Syracuse
siO no A Chicago and 81. Louis
SI n Buffalo and Chicago
p NJ and plymouth
NJ Buffalo and chicago
oa as p M.-UtIca. OsWeso. Ithaca. Buffalo.
90 ~ A M-ror ChCago-Sleepers open ? 81
TIckrfn NJ IIS az BrnadEay. y. T. SIS FuenB
St R-ookIyn. "DAiy. fExCept sunday.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-28

Receipts hreaGstu1s at interior points III bisb as
last three ciphers OO0) omitted hour oOLs gram OO' a.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

John T. Dennis, of Phoenix, came up from that city Wednesday, to spend several weeks here. He says there is no place like Flagstaff in the summer time, and he usually spends his vaca- tion here. Mir. Dennis is a member of the Phoenix city council, having been elected by handsome majority over his opponent at the election last spring.
 J. N. Meredeth, J. T. Joyce and Chas. Canal arrived from Phoenix yes- terday where they have justcompleted putting in system of messenger calls for the Postal Telegraph company. They started the work of installing a system of calls for the same company in Prescott this morning. The system is very similar to the one recently put in by the Western Union Telegraph company. y.-Journal- Miner.
 The Flagstaff Lime company is a new business venture here. Henry Dietzman is manager of the concern. The kilns of the company are near the Santa Fe railroad six miles from here, and the quarries are on the side of the Eldon mountains. The deposit is what is known locally as the Marble" and it produces an excellent quality of lime which is in constant demand, not only here but in other towns along the lines of the road.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
at Your Command,

succeed in restoring perfect sight and removing eye strain because have equipped myself with the best modern appliances, which with expert knowledge and experience, insures success.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08


 LOCAL BREWTlES.
 Buy Brownie kodak, $1, at Bab- bitt Bros.
 H. N. Jones, of Congress, was a visitor here this week.
 A. T. Cobb and family are spending few days in Los Angeles.
 Home made candies made every day at Turnell's Home Bakery.
 Christopher's candies, the best made, in fancy boxes, at Black & Jones. '
 For rent-Four room furnished house. Enquire at this office. 32-t-2
 John Skaggs was in town Thursday with a load of fine Beaver creek peaches.
 For Ssle-New Home sewing mach inc just from the factory. Enquire at O. K. shoe shop. 3O-4t.
 Have you tried our BOG Mocha and Java coffee? Nothing better. Coconino Grocery Co. 3l-tf
 Mrs. A. w. Jurden left Thursday for Los Angeles, where she expects to spend the next three months.
 E. M. Doe and wife and l.. H. Tol- free and wife, left yesterday for few days outing at the Thompson ranch on Oak creek.
 Nj. J. Kennedy, who has the contract for building the fence around the court house and the cement sidewalks, expects to commence work next week.
 Those who have had occasion to pass over the Verde road say that it is in excellent condition. Matt Blakely is overseer of that road and he is doing good word.
 The excursion to the Grand Canyon Monday, gave about thirty Flagstaff people chance to see the big gorge. The majority of the excursionists re- turned Wednesday night.
 Wm. Brooksby is in Flagstaff for a few days doing all kinds of photo- graphic work. Any one wishing good photographs call at his gallery on San Francisco street, prices reasonable.
 Dr. Kendrick Charles Babock, as- sistant professor of American history in the University of California, has accepted call to the presidency of the University of Arizona. Prof. Babock is B. L., of the University of Minnesota, and an NJ. and Ph. D., of Harvard.
 J. c. Williams, writes that he is now located in Aberdeen, Washington, where he has employment in saw mill, running an edger, with wages at s3.5O per day. He says that work is plenty and wages good, carpenters receive B to @ per day and com mon laborers s2.25. He likes the country and says that it flows with milk and honey.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Leave your orders for bread, pies and cake with Black & Jones.

Leave your orders for bread, pies and cake with Black & Jones. Welches grape juice at Coconino Grocery Co. 31-tf To Let's room house. Inquire Oi Mrs. Mayaower. 32-2t
 Fine cakes made to order at Tur- nell's Home Bakery.
 John A. Parker, of Phoenix, is a guest of the Commercial.
 w. P. Metcalfe, of Albuquerque, N. M., is spending the week here.
 A stock of Butterick patterns at Rabbit Bros'. dry-goods depot. 23ti
 Parties desiring cedar posts in any quantity can be supplied by address ing the SUN office. 28tf Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in 8 frst-class bakery go to Black & Jones'.
 Harry Cullinan is now in the Sisters hospital in Albuquerque, and is some- what improved in health.
 X. N. Sleeves, the Williams attor- ney, was here yesterday on business before the Probate court.
 T. F. Moran, the efficient district at torney of Navajo county, spent Tues. day here on legal business.
 w. D. Powell and son Venie, left Monday for the Black Rock Gold and Copper mines in Yavapai county.
 Mrs. c. H. Schultz and Mrs. c. E. Austin, returned Thursday from a trip to various portions of California.
 Leave your orders for J. s. Wright's express with B. Hoch. All orders promptly attended to. Telephone 79.
 George Babbitt and J. H. Lind left Wednesday for Los Angeles where they will spend several weeks their families.
 The board of supervisors will pro- bably put a heating system in the court house and jail and clock in the court house tower.
 The Journal M finer says: Miss Hutchinson, stenographer in the gen. eral offices of the M. x P. railroad, at Phoenix, was a passenger for Flag staff this morning.
 For Sale-2O-acre ranch 33 miles from Phoenix. Will trade for cattle or sheep or desirable Flagstaff prop erty. Inquire at Wilson's blacksmith shop, Flagstaff, A. T. 3O-1t
 c. H. Schultz and H. c. Lockett left today for southern Utah where they will investigatethe sheep industry of that section. They go by the way of Lees Ferry, and expect to be away three weeks.
 Miss Cornelia Hartwell, of the Northern Arizona Normal, left today for San Francisco, and from that place will go to Seattle, Wash, ; and if time will permit she may go to Alaska before her return in Septem Der.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
Melter .Mliiett.

Miss Jennie Millett and Mir. R. w. Molter were married at the residence of the brides parents in Nutrioso, Arizona on July 29, 1903. The bride is one of the handsome, womanly daughters of Apache county. The groom is one of the efficient forest rangers of the Black Mesa forest re- serve.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

ChristOpher's candies, the best made in fancy boxes, at Black & Jones.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

A. T. Cobb and family are spendin a few days in Los Angeles.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

For rent-Four room furnished house. Enquire at this office. 32-t-2
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

John Skaggs was in town Thursday with load of fine Beaver creek peaches.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

Home made candies made every day at Turnell's Home Bakery.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

For Sale-New Home sewing mach inc just from the factory. Enquire at O. K. shoe shop. 30-4t.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08
LOCAL BREWTlEs.

Buy Brownie kodak, s1, at Bab- bitt Bros.
 H. N. Jones, of Congress, was a visitor here this week.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

Mrs. A. w. Jurden left Thursday for Los Angeles, where she expects to spend the next three months.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

Have you tried our BOG Mocha and Java coffee? Nothing better. Coconino Grocery Co. 31-tf
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

E. M. Doe and wife and l.. H. Tol- free and wife, left yesterday for few days outing at the Thompson ranch on Oak creek.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

The excursion to the Grand Canyo Monday, gave about thirty Flagsta people . chance to see the big gorg' The majority of the excursionists rt turned Wednesday night.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

NJ. J. Kennedy, who has the contract for building the fence around the court house and the cement sidewalks, expects to commence work next week.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

Those who have had occasion pass over the Verde road say thu is in excellent condition. Matt Blal is overseer of that road and h, doing good word.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

Harry Cullinan is now in the Sisters hospital in Albuquerque, and is some what improved in health.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

X. N. Sleeves, the Williams attor- ney, was here yesterday on business before the Probate court.
The Coconino sun., 1903-08-08

Bread, pies, cakes and for everything turned out in Rrst-class bakery gG to Black & Jones'.
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
Sensational Break in Cotton
This Morning.
July Contracts Take a Drop
of IS Points.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
But Little Change in Cattle and
Hogs.
Bearish Sentiment Prevails in
Grain Pits.

Chicaeo. Iil. June 3Q.-WHEAT- General
rains in Tire northwest caused weakness in
wheat at the opening today. September be-
fms tsu7sc to Nnlc lower. at ia 077isc.
While the weather conditions in the spring
wheat belt were the main Influences, the
hreallng yield-lul.g 100000 bushti is-was also
8 strong factor in creating bearish SEN
tlment among traders and many local
tN.es 'tl-u commission houses sold freely
early in the day Cables We're firm but
beng late in arriving this influence was
lNl ltiL IntN tfadlng was Well under way,
But toward the enu of the first hour the
market had regained much Of the early
loss Receipts at Minneapolis Duluth and
Chicago were Z6 cars.
I-quidation hy local longs was the feat
ure OF trading throughout The entire ses-
sion and the market though temporarily
supported by the strength in corn. soon
yielded TO the selling pressure and ruled
closed at isisn l6@sc. a loss of Use for the
CORN-Corn opened fairly steady m
strong cables and "a good cash demand. al
though the weakness in wheat caused
some selling OF September at the start
bur the demand was sufficient to absorb
advanced fd 51a.e v-ifh NM IN fIe 1,l.,~
ket. Receipts were $50 cars
The weakness ia wheat had a depressing
influence late in The day and the market
was about steady September closing
oATs-There was very little trading in
oats and opening prices We're tEine easier
ol iaForapie Wealncr September being Is
0itc lower. al 337s03fc but later on The
strength ia corn the price advanced TO
$3.50. Receipts were 3fS cars.
IkoNISIONS-Se Selling cf pork and ribs
caused an easier tone in those products ut
the opening and with dun market ana
little support prices declined still further
September pork opened 1cc lower. at $3.50:
lard unchanged, at Ss-45, and ribs 21ac low
er. at SS.77la
NHEAT-C Cash. No. rcd 7Si4c. No.
red. 7b0 7Sc, No. hard winter 7Sc. No.
hard winter 75n76iac. No [ northern
spring Nl4c' No northern spring 7SQS0c;
NO. spring. l5ftlsc
cORN-No. 2. 5ln5li4c. No 3. 59s4051c-
0AIS-No. . 3Su39c. No. g. 37Ie03Sc.
Sl E-Juiy. sic. Sept, slice
tLAN-Cash. NV, Slo2; S.-W., 99c;
JULY. 94iac Sept. S1.Ql
TiNoTH1-June s. S.
Glow ER-June SI1-59.
IA RLEN-C Cash. ease
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
CONCORD PILGRIMAGE.
900 Christian Scientists
Visit Mother Eddy.

Concord, n. H, June 30.-Christian
Scientists to the number of12. 600 assem-
bled mere in response to the invitati ton
of Mrs. Mary Baker Eddy to visit her
home The invitation was received by
the communicates of the mother church
in Boston yesterday at the annual COM
muniOn services.
Mrs Eddy in her address said:
My Beloved Brethren: Welcome
home to your home in my heart; well
come TO Pleasant View. but not to vary
ing views.
Il would present a gift to you today,
only that this gift is already yours. God
hath given it to all mankind. 1t is his
and superscription. This gift is a pas
sage OF scripture; it is my sacred mot
to and reads thus: Trust in the Lord
and do good: so shall thou dwell in the
land. and verify thou shall be fed. De-
light tayself also in the Lord: and he
shall give thee the desire of thine heart
Commit thy way unto the Lord trust
also ir him, and he shall bring it to
pass. And he shall bring forth thy
righteousness as the light, and thy
judgment as the MONDAY
Beloved, some of you have come
long distances to kneel with US in sacred
silence in bIest communion. unity of
faith, prayer and praise. and to return
in joy bringing your sheaves with you
In parting I repeat to these dear mem
bers of my church. trust in truth and
have no other trusts. Today is fulfilled
the prophecy of Isaiah, and the Fan-
come to Zion, songs and everlasting joy
upon their heads; they shall obtain joy
and gladness. and sorrow and signing
shall flee away
The Topeka state journal., 1903-06-30
Cotton Market

New York. June 50.-COTTON-A sensa-
ticnal break occurred in cotton this morn
ing July contracts broke IS points and
august 80.
For long time such decline has been
predicted and various stories were in Cir
clilaticn in explanation Of The remarkable
losses. One WAS TO the effect that there
We're internal discussions in the pool ranks
and another that certain clement of She
New orleans cOrtingCnt was '-ieak king cot
tom" AFTER the first rush of liquidation.
however. there was a partial rally on re-
rewed evidence of clique support but the
market seemed very nervous.
Bull suupol wsls continued AL the fore
noon ard prices were almost uninterrupt-
e0y forced upward until ait midday The
near u-onths showed net declines Of to
l9 roints while the new crop positions
were unchanged to 3 points higher. Then
came the weekly report of the weather
bureau which received a huilish interpre-
tallon and further gains of from 3 to 5
points were scored.
CLOSE. Spot cotton closed p points low
er Quotations per 100 pounds MiddHns
uplands $3.50; middling gulf, Sl5.25. Sales
were 36 bales.
Market dun. FAC per lb