davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
.'GREELEY AND
WHEREABOUTS"
Being a Portfolio of Characters
tic Pictures Artistically
Arranged.

The Tribune has at considerable eX-
pense published a souvenir OF Greeley
and vicinity that is very attractive, ara
is sold at price within the reach OF all
1t consists of series of twenty one
views in Greeley and the country ada
cent, nicely mounted. singly and IN
groups, with page of descriptive mat
ter facing each picture. The collection
is bound in an attractive cover. aan tied
with ribbon. Each copy is enclosed IN
a special envelope. ready for mailing
The price is 30 cents per copy, at the
Tribune Office, or mai led 10 any address
The album contains the following:
/. Main street. Greeley, looking east
from the band stand.
, Birdse,e view of Greeley from the
Court House.
3. Ninth avenue. looking south from
18th ST.
A. Part of the Normal campus.
3. Tenth avenue, lookirg north.
6. a bend in the Poudre.
!. Odd Fellows building,
s. Ogilvy dam. on the Poudre.
9. Beauty spot in Normal Park.
10. City Park, Greeley.
IL. Normal campus.
-. Weld County Court House.
ID. State Normal School
Il. Greeley Beet Sugar Factory.
10. Sunset on SeeIy Lake.
IL. lrrigating Alfalfa.
II. Irrigatlng Sugar Beets.
Is. Harvesting Potatoes.
10. Harvesting Onions.
20. Soaking Cabbage.
y. Fattening Lambs for market.
The size Of the book is 5i9 : inches
and it weighs five ounces,
Address all orders to the Greeley
Tribune. Stamps taken same as cash
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
Nothing to Speak OF,

The little blind girl was writing a
composition on the rabbit and. never
having seen a creature of any sort, in
quired of her teacher whether the rab-
bit had a tail.
Yes, a small one, none TO speak
Of" answered the teacher.
This is the way the little girl intro
duccd the matter into her composition:
The rabbit has a small tail, but
you mustn't talk about it"
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
A Desperate Nam,

1T was in restaurant and the Young
wife looked anxiously at her husband
as he devoured a double portion of lob
stcr salad.
Il wish you wouldn't eat that. dear"
she urged. You know it never agrees
with you, especially at night"
1T doesn't, but | don't care" he said
as he tackled ii huge mouthful. "Its
my turn TO take care of the baby to-
night, anyhow. New York Press.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
4 WESLEY iNClLEE7,
s..,t Methodist Lny Pres iS'-
lowed In Year by Nv u-F'


The societies met ON 81 ..- = 'i
never Mt tie hour of chur.- ~lr'I e''
and. when neither Wesiey ETr any
other clergyman wa pres Die ',l'''
the hour in prayer and re- I+ gaze
versation or eNhortatiom. nom tA-
hcrtation before the society O. tprh~i
preaching before it WAS ou9 step
but 10 Wesley 1t seemed ra1y !an-
step.
While in Bristol he learned one G|t
in 1879, that one of his converts
Thomas Maxtield, had been preaching
before the Foundry society. He Eur
ried up to London 10 stop it. bu- A!'
mother. who since the deaf OF hof
husband had been living in room Of
the Foundry building, met him Win
a protest, John, take care what You
do with reference TO that young man.
for he is Us surely called to preach as
YOU are" Admonished by this coun'
sci from one whose caution on al!
churchly matters he knew To be quite
equal TO his own, Wesley reluctantly
consented to hear Maxticld preach.
After listening. he exclaimed. 1T Is
the Lords doing. Let him do rs seem
eth TO him good" Convinced in spite
of deep rooted dissemination, he sane
toned the first Methodist lay preacher
Within a year there We're twcniy.-C.
+. Winchester in Century.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the estate of Arthur B. Clark

In the matter of the estate of Arthur b. CLARK,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given that ON Monday, the
9th day OF October, \. ID. 1903, being of the
regular days of the September term OF the
County Court of Weld county, Colorado. /.
Louise NJ. Clark, Admins tratriX OF said estate
will appear before the Judge of said Court,
present my final settlement as such Admins
tratrix. pray the approval of the same. and
will then apply to be discharged as such Adj
rninistratrix. At which time and place any
person in interest may appear and preseAt OBJ
jections to the same if any there be.
Dated at Greeley, Colorado. August II, 1903.
LOUISE NJ. CLARK.
Adminis'ratrix of the estate of Arthur b,
Clark. deceased.
By Wm Hall Thompson, her attorney.
First publication IL Greeley Tribune sept 3
lgOa; Idst publication Sept -. 1903.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
A Fair Warning.

Mrs. Browne-Don't you think the
new neighbor is cute? She has such
Il coaxing little way about her.
Mrs. Greene-Wcll, she'll get herself
into trouble if she tries her coaxing
little way on either of my hired GIRLS
Cleveland Plain Dealer
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
Where FricndsI,fp Ce,scs

THAT girl with Johnson there-a
friend of his, / presume"
Nope; used to be, though"
$50? Had falling out?"
Not exactly He married herbal.
dmore American
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.

In the matter of the estate of William b. Plato,
deceased.
Notice is hereby given THAT on Monday the
2lst day of 'ptember a. b. 1903 being one of
the regular days of the September term OF the
County Court of Weld county, in the state of
Colorado. l, Joel D. Harvey, executor of said
estate, will appear before the Judge of laid
court, present my hnni settlement such
will then apply to be discharged as such
executor. AT which time and place any per.
son in interest may appear aud present object
ions to the same if any there be.
Dated at Greeley. Weld county Colorado
August II, 1903.
JOEL d. HARVEY
Executor :of the estate of William b. Plato
deceased.
BY ii. y. Haynes, his attorney.
First publication in Greeley Tribune August
20, 1903 last publication Septem Der 10, 1903
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
Which 7

Quietly, you know, is the silent
partner"
AT the Office or at homew-Cincin-
natl Commercial Tribune.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
F'ints.

The Teacher-What We're Noah Web
ster's last words?
The Scholar don't remember just
what they We're, but l know they all
begin with the Z.-YonkerS Statesman
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
Too Previous.

The Anxious Mother-Are you sure
my son has appendicitis?
The Eminent Speclalist-We can tell
you better, madam, after the opera ton.
Life
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10

To get a nice polish on eyeglasses
moisten with alcohol and polish as usu-
al with chamois. By this means all
grease Is removed.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10
NOTICE OF FINAL SETTLEMENT.
In the matter of the estate of William C Hou.
ton deceased.

In the matter of the estate of William Hough-
ton deceased.
Notice is herebygiven: that on Monday, the 18th
day of September, \. ID. 1903, being one of the
regular days of the Sept Term OF the County
Cont of Weld county, IN the State of Colorado,
|, Frances l.. Houghton. executrx of said estate
Will appear brforc the Judge of said Court pre-
sent my final settlement such ExecutriX
pray the approval of the same, and will then
apply to he discharged us such Executrix.
At which time and place any person in interest
may appear and present objections to the same
If any there be.
Dated at Greeley. Weld County Colorado
AUGUST I'D. 1908
FRANCES L HOUGHTON
Ex cutrix of the Estate of William l.. Hough-
lon. deceased.
First publication in Greeley Tribune August
2ith. 1858 !; last Sept Eth 1905.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10

Much better results can be obtained
by paying woman compliment than
by trying to argue with her-Boston
Globe.
The Greeley tribune. [volume] (Greeley, Colo.) 1870-1913, 1903-09-10

He-May | ask you for dance:
She-Certainly, the last one on the
list.
He-But I'll not be here then.
She-Neither will |.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
5prberungen gegen g n to
SpmtnqD.

can Domingo, Repu6lit
5anto Domingo, Is. 2tu9uit. - Der
bisiige fran30IiIde 8eIunbte bat offtz
3ieQ gegen Ous italieniId Dominitaz
nii6e 2t6fommen CUR Rsgelung ppn
9lnIpru4en itaIieni76er lIntert6unen
proteitirt uHo berlungt Die 2lnnuliz
rung Oefelben, neil IS 8egen ben nit
auslGnoiiden CbIigutionenzS Sn6a6ern
abgeidlOiienen gontrdtt peritoBe.
8ur3e 8a6eIbePef6en.
- Die tnterrationale Wd6rungss
gommiIiion reiite Don petersburg
nab Stod6oIm a6, our6au5 befriez
oigt BON Der 2lufnabme, pelfe t4re
8orI6lGge in RuBlanO gefunoen bds
ben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Sciptratcr Nrgcr.
Bon peiBen 8auf6Ol0en 9epliinOert
gie6t cr 5euer, t0Otet Orei Y}dnner
unO DerpunOet 5ebn.

glebt er 6euer, tDotet Drel U(dn1er
uno OerlpunOet 5ebn.
8irming B N, Did,, Is. Dug.
- Sine Spe3ialOepeI6e aus 6efltn,
2(lu., meloet, DoB Elm Reger, Namens
Sleoge, Drei neiBe W}Gnner in STAN
0OIp6zGountD get0Otet unO 5ebn Derz
punOst fat.
Sine S6ddr peiBer W{dnner drbeiz
tete am leBten Samitag auf elmer
QunOitruBe an Der 8eupersGreef, nu6e
Qamdr. 9}d6 beenoetem 3ugepert
erIu6ten bic 2(rbeiter ben Reger
Gle0Qe, fih etli6e Waiiermelonen aus
Teinem nu6en 6elbe ne6men 81 oiir@
fen. Gr pi1iqte Elm, uQein Die BetBen
qinqen 70 unDeri4Gmt gu 8erte unO
rihteten folfe 8ertDiiitung uuf Dem
Tel0e an, DAP Der g2eger i6nen befa6l,
fif 0araus gu entfernen. Sic beuhtez
ten i'm ni6t, lporauf er iein S4rOtz
aepe6r 6olte uno i6liebli4 5euer ga6.
Gr bsrnunoete neun bon ben Elf Weiz
BEN uno ergriff glei6 barduF bic
flu6t. Gin S6ertffs4Qufge6ot oerz
folqte i6n uno hoIte i'm nube elmer
ii6er ben 3oGapoofa g1iper fu6renbsn
Bride Elm. 2lls er aufgeforDert tpurz
be, Iib gu ergeben, feuerte er uno t0oz
tete S6o8. G6bet uno 8o6ert 6orb auf
Der 5teIe. Spdter tODtete er nod Ell
nen 0eiBen, g}amen5 Sos. N}oore,
uro perpunbete 8uo 0tlIon t0otli4.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Gutfilgrte cine Jrau nnO brrlangtc
90ieqciO.


9abenPort, Sa., is. 2tuguIt.
- S6eriff 8arcIaD BON 3ipton,
GeoarzGountb, BAT 2(uguft 2eutb,
einen 2tdertneat, Derbaftet, nel6er
eingeitanO, OaB er bic 5rdu Sobn
5eIsrpp aus Bennett entfi6rte unO
iie i'm Seller zines leerite6enOen 6au=
Ie8 gefangen bieIt, pG6renO er ibren
9dtten Inn Elm 20IegeIO oon $4,000
gu branoi6aBen periuate. 2eutb
purOe Iofort ms 8efangniB 5u Sip
ton ge6ro6t, Oa Die g}a6barn Der
6amilie 5el5rop nit einem GDn6ge=
riht nrphten.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
8ater nnb sphn rrtrunftn.

8reenDiIIe, 3enn., Is. 2tug.-
Die bieIige 8egeno puroe in Der IeBz
ten g}a6t Oura einen 8olten6ru4
beimgefu6t, lDeI6er bic 6ieiigen Stra=
ben unter Daifer isBte uno uu9 auf
Dem 2anoe 3pii6en bier unO W}orris=
topn grOBen S6aoen dnrjdtete. 3pei
SooesFd1e peroen ais 5oIge oes 0ol=
tenbruas gemeloet. gfobert 9drt5
uno Iein 7=id6ri9er Sobn ertranten
Bel einem @eriu6, einen bo6ange=
i4m0uenen 8oh gu bur6furtben.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
SdImiu0c( Ter 0nif.

GlebeIano, 8, 18. 2luguit. -
Die 9oli3ei iiberfieI beute ba8 8ii=
reuu Der ngagle 0iitiling 60" uno
perbaftete Mor 6ort unter Der 2tnz
tlage, Die POit gu 66pinOel3peden
miB6rautt 5u BADEN. 6art per=
ididte, pie e5 6eiBt, 8riefe per Poit,
in'peIfen er Iid er6ot, cine gepiFs
2tn3a6I 6dfer 86isteD Oirett aus
etner 9eitiuerie in 8entutp gu per=
tuufen. @erThieoene 2eute i6idten
ibm 9elO, er6ielten jeOOd Den
S6napps ni6t.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
9lufirbliser in Detroit.
GntGtBlidr GrmorOung rinrs GiHSr5.
Sie pcrItiimmeltc Scidc-gcitcrn fritb
AMI ciucr lceren SauitGtte
nniscfmmocn.

&ein MotiD fir oa5 grauii8e 8er6rez
6en mar porbanOtn, unO alem
2tnIdsin na6 1T Der 0}orO Oas
8erf zines 8abniinnigen.-9ers
f6ieOene G6nliae 56oten iinO tiir3z
1i4 in Der 8egerb beriibt poroer.
- 8eTperater 8aaeutt zines Rez
gers in Qla6ama. - gntIuTensr
Qr6siter erIdieBt fsinen 8rtn3iPal
uno bege6t 6elbitmorO.
0etrOit, g}i6., Is. 2tuguit. -
Die Deritiimmelte 2ei6e Oe5 Oisrjdbrtz
qen Q(lp6onIe @elmes, oefen &ater
an Der ct. Q(ubinz2(penue nobnt,
lpurOe 6eute 8ormittug uuf einer8du~
iteQe 6inter Der W}idiganzOfen8ieBez
rel, na6e Der gde bon NOairz un0
Wig6tzStraBe, gefunOen. Sic lag 5ntz
I6en 3pei 5prmtditen eingetlemmt,
bic 6GnOe iparen nit 9ra6t gefeiielt
uno Elm rot6es SuI6sntu6 tad ais
8ne6el i'm 6alIe oes toOten &tnDes.
Die &leioer tparen gr0Btent6eil5 pom
R0rper a6QeriIIen, Der W}dgen aufgez
i6liBt uno Ous linte 9anOgelent
0urhT6nitten. 2(u6 an beiOen S6enz
teln fan0 man tiefe ShnittnunOen.
QIp6pnfe nuroe felt gsItern 0}ittu9
aus Ieiner @obnung permtBt, auein
erft nu6 Dem 2tbenoeFen Duroen Die
Gltarn beunru6igt unO ieBten gtdhz
forI6unqen in Sang. N}e6rere De
tettips Iino nit oem 2lufarbsiten oes
5aoes bei6Gftigt, buben jeooh nod
teine Spur bon oem I9Gter.
Der M}oro purce offenbar nt6t an
Der SteIls periibt, no man Die Geite
fano, Oenn pbgleih taum Elm 3ropfen
8lut in oem 80rper De5 armen Sim
De8 ii6rig gebliebsn lit, 10 muren BEN
nod bic 8retter Der 6ormtditen, 3ptz
ffen pel6en bic 2si6e lag, ni4t 6luz
tia, unO man tonnte and feline 8lutz
flefen in Der Qdn3en llmgebung entz
Deden. @s ideint, DaB Der 9}0rOer
nu6 ieiner 8reueItbut bic 2ei6e Oe8
Opfers abpuI6 uno bann nd4 Oem
Orte truq, mo iie geFunOen muroe.
Die 9oli3ei ertlGrt, e8 iei Elm RGt6ieL
nie elm W}onn oas Spfer Oortbjn
brinqen tonnte, o6ne oon irgenO einem
Der 3a6lrei6en Na6tnG6ter in Dem
6etreFFenben Staott6eiIe geieben 5u
nerDen.
Sin qan3 G6nli6er W}orO puroe i'm
leBtsn U}onat gu 8odforb, Su5., an
oem febenjGbrigen 3eitungsjungen
Did Si66itt8 peru6t. Die Gin3elnz
6eiten in 6eioen 6Gllen itimmen 10
qenau ii6erein, oaB man gIaubt, bdB
irQeno Elm DabnIinniqer BON Der
Sad tie Slipper "Sorte bsioe Der
6re6en Derubt bat. Die IeBte Qerz
ION, peIfe ben tleinan Dilme5 (ni6t
0elmeS, pis 3uerit irrt6iimli6 gez
melOeD 5uIeBt IebenO ia6, auBer bem
U}0roer, mar Elm 6reunO Der 5umilie
uno traf ben &ro6en geitern g}ahmitz
tag gegen 6 ll6r an Der Stdubinz
2lpenue, no6e Der 6rantlinitruBe,
mebrere 8eoierte bon ieiner 8Dbnung
entfernt. 9iele @erbre6en gegen
&inOsr 7inb lett einiger 3eit in De-
troit oerii6t Dorben, uno Die Poli3ei
ertldrt Iih ijber3eugt, Dap Elm 8dbnz
iinniger bic 9unO i'm SpieIe 6ot
2lu6 bsute 2lbeno febIen nod aue
Spuren pon Dem W}0roer. Die Gounz
tnI8eb0rbe BAT cine 8elobnung bon
$4,000 uno Der Staotrat6 cine mel
tere 8elobnung bon $500 auf feline
WerhdftUun nu6nefpbt
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19

iaenfte Der 0arnung feline Bead
tung. Die t0Otti6en S8Hfe pur0en
Don 9tnten a6gege6en un0 brangen in
Den Rii6en be8 Opfer8 Elm.
6ampeI benuBte i'm 8efGngniB lei
ne 9oIentrGger, I'm fi4 Dumit an BEN
Sitter ietner 3eue gu erbGngen.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Slntiae Hnbr.

U}iuionGr, - g}a6 feiner Der
6oftung 6ege6t er Sel6itmOrb i'm
gefGngriB.
Of6tof6, @isc., IS. 2tu9uIt.-
Der 36irz uno 6eniterra6men So
brifant 96os. 81. morgan, Elm W}il>
liondr, puroe 6eute Our6 6reOertt
6ampel, einen pOn i6m entIufenen
2lnqeiteQten, eri6oiIen.
6ampel purbe iofort mad Der Shat
feIIqenommen UNI in's 9efGrgniB
ii6ergefii6rt, mo er SelbitmOro BE-
ainq. 1}organ itarb auf oem 8ege
nu6 benz 6ofpitaI. llnge6eure 2tufz
reQung entitanb in Der 6a6rif uno
i6rer umgebung in 6olge bes 8erbrez
6ens. Mlorgan 6ega6 ii9 beute friib,
nie geip06nli6, mad ieinem 8iireau
unb ging gegen 10 ll6r 8ormittu9s
in oem Gta6liFement umber. 0iun
iagte Inn, 6anpel lei betrunten in
Der g2dbe qeie2eR tp0rOeR, dleiH er
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
Simmer &c Cos 95ri.

= &tnneQ e Go.'5 Yrjbatbant gu
2(ngola, S5nO, unpeit Sort 8apne
i6loB geitern i6re Ibjiren, ais
Gount0 S6uBmeiiter 8iuiams eli
@ut6a6an pon $4,000 pon ibr oers
langte. Sic bate nur etpa $4,000
DorrGt6i9. Die 0epoiiter bsIieien It6
auf undefdhr 10000.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1903-08-19
9ur6idlmamm Die StrubelzStroms
Id)urQen heg giiaaara.

8uffoIo, g}.=g,, Is. 2tuguit. -
Giner Spe3iaIOepeI6s aus g}iagoro=
SAILS 3ufolge 6at Sad 8leniiter 6eute
@ormittag Die Struoel=Stromi4nel=
len Oes gdagora erfolgreid Our6=
76pommen uno iomit Oas 8ageItud
po16rodt an Osfen 2(u5fii6rung i'm
Die qoIi3ei am leBten Sonntag Derz
6inOsrte. Gr befjnoet Iih jeBt unter
Gr3tli6er 8s6anoIung. Seine 8no6en
iinO gebroden, ouein Der Patient lit
5upeilen niht bel Sinnen..
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

l. . .T 4 i i 2. . Il n 4.H.l Z
PORT OF RICHMOND. FEB. q. 1903.
ARRIVED.
Steamer Brandon. Rhodes. Norfolk,
merchandise Nnnd passengers. OLD Domln-
lon line.
steamer vyinyah, o'Neill. philadelphia.
Pa, merchandise and passengers Cly1e
!" Steamer Brandon. Rhodes EorfoIk.
'o Steamer sanae Pocahontas. Graves. Norfolk
and James River and'!nss meaf finn ro
and san oonsengge ohn g. Beacham Morgan
James River. RAILROAD TIES
Schooner Mary Curtis. Maker savan-
nah, light.
PORT OF WEST POINT, FEB. q, 1908.
M ARRIVED.
Steamer Charlotte, Murphy. Baltimore
passenger and general cargo.
Steamer Mary Tyler. Haynes. Mattnponi
River landings, passengers ana senera'
cargo.
SAILED.
steamer Charlotte. Murphy. Baltimore,
passengers and general cargo.
PoR NEWPORT NEWS. FEB. q, 1903
ARRIVED.
Schooner Jennie Thomas. baltimore.
Schooner George Z. Walcott, Provi-
dence.
STEAMER Berkham, New Orleans:
Steamer Lord 1.ansdowne New YORK.
SAILED.
Schooner Governor Ames, Boston
Schooner Joseph Olayerrl, Savannah.
Schooner John Twohy. Pyovldenco', #
Steamer Barkham Hot aT1
tSeamer Almora, Norfolk,
PORT BERMUDA HUNDRED, FEB, q.
ARRIVED.
Schooner scribner, Dodd, to load lumber;
Schooner j. j.. Pharo. Armuhd,l 10 'o et
pine wood 80, M s
Barge Carroll. Redman, loaded luthpef'
CtlaremOnt v q, t..-s ~. - .....t a.....N
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
. DUN's REVIEW
Foreign and Domestic Trade Equals
and Passes that Of Last Year

5+Ah and Passes tna1 " t-Aos 3~'H
ny Associated PressC
NEW YORK, February 27'-K,3 u, -"
ana companys Weekly Review OF Of SlFade
tomorrow will say; -, - ! "a
Atilder weather not only acae'eFAlea
tha demand for many lines OF meFrchan'
dlse, but relieved the pressure toF tue''
.,h,oh threatened to become a serious
at.ar and incidentally facilitated efforts
. nlreduca the freight congestion. win
- .he', retarding feature than the hol-
;nav business fully maintains IT'S graz
s nl1a ons,tion. Returns Of both domestic
~ a y.9 soreien trade are fully equal TO those
- tha same month last year, and IN many
W eas there are marked gains I'he people
40 Fconslming on scale never perore
aa;,a lad as evidenced by the enormous
ssI1str,iS,tion and continual inquiries for
nrompt shipment. Firmly held quotations
also bear, testimony to the fact that de-
m'snd Ia often greater than supply.
Tnoreo sed Interest has been displayed by
n,,rohasers OF all products ofiron and steel,
pIving q decidedly hrmer tone to the mar
Iel. and In many instances quotations
have advanced, One Of the definite
changes was rise OF 50 a ton In wire
products, which was not q surprise, and
a new schedule averaging over twenty
Ave cents ton higher. This makes every
step OF the process more expensive to the
Independent producers Few additional
advances have occurred In quotations Of
cotton goods. the developments Of the
week. being chiefly. In the direction Of es-
tnbllshing the market on the higher basis
that was suggested BY earlier SpaSmodle
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
COTTON MARKETS.

-(Speclnl 10 me 5Ilmessi,iSpss.sn'l7t 49,.
NEW YORK; February The ,co Str N
to 6 points, chiefly MS result OF m IN,
londng by room longs and some little
selling for the short account based upon
the disappointing cables which were due
to come a bout to points higher IN
order to fully reflect our market OF yes.
terday. reported a practically unchanged
market at the time of the local opening.
Following the call, however, there was
rally by the bull clique supporting
values. There was also very. gem
eral declination among conservative op.
continues to present untavorahle COM
PARSONS and to-day's port receipts were
again considerably below last years.
II The weather South continues bad for
the movement and It was noted that New
Orleans was relatively steadier earlier
than was the local market. The rally
carried prices up about to s points on
the active options and at this level prof.
it-taking again became a factor. prices
working steadily downward, a matter OF
some 6 to 8 points below the closing fig
ures of yesterday. This reactionary ten
dency was encouraged by rather heavier
estimates Tor to-morrow's movement to
leading points. but In the mid afternoon
MS result of the bullish weekend fig
ures ind con tinued firmness of spot mar
kets with the bull clique again support
ing values.
Under this buying prices crossed the
high point Of yesterday, notably on May
and March, which sold at 1912 and 10l4,
respectively. and the market finally was
very steady, net to S points higher, the
sales. futures estimated 100000 tules.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
i Especial to The Times.Dispatc

3 1890 tSpeClhbt 10
NEW YORK, Feb. 5e7i---The declaration
OF a 4 per cent. dividend, on the common
stock OF the Continental Tobacco Com
fact that for some time past the com
pany has been paying dividends on TINS
Issue at the rate OF 10 per cent per an
mum, and there were but few who ex t
pected a further increase In the dtvi-
Although the dividend is not stated as
a. quarterly disbursement 1t may pc salo
that even when the company was deciar
announced as covering any special period.
II is intimated thatTif the present busl..
ness Of the company continues rate OF
! Der cent. quarterly will be maintained.
Il is significant that all the g. cnm nnn.
cd By the consoldated a, T9baeSo n Epb b.
bald entirely to tho latter com pany. As
the Continental common stock Forms
part Of the securities behind the C9nsoii-
dated tobacco per cent. bonds. me +, n =
crease in the dividend on the Continenn It.i
stock should widen the margin Of saa1ety
po AZ orficial OF the Continental Company
says that business Is extremely good. me
volume being considerably N &c excess : OK y
the corresponding season last year.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1903-02-28
THE PRODUCE MARKET.

NEW YORK, Feb. N:-FLouR-A trihe
more active and steadier with wheat
Rye Flour--Dull. HuckWheat FLOUR
Nominal. Cornmeal-sseady' Fye-Flrm'
Wheat-sspot nrm; No, 2 red sl4c. op-
lions had IL brief seagon Or depression
at the start, following bearish Argentine
shipments, butswung into strong POSI-
ton before noon; continued firm Al day.
The upturn was based on rains through
the Vest export rImo1s s ANA ,HseTlor
Last prices showed, A9Eo, net ADVANCE
March closed at Mhc.i May, saslc,; July,
Corr c'oorn-spot dull; No. soc, Option mar
ket acted very firm al DAY, i was IN
export talk, strong support at chicago
bettsr seaboard clearances aNa covering,
s sssea fs 81 S Sss Mss sssassss 5aS
oats--spe. STEADY; Mo- !sAo, Options
hheeef-Dail. ca. Meats-T!,inrmn: Lard
Quiet; western stoamed, tlgHxTi .citIs ~! !
easy. Pork.-Firm, TnlloW--f.ggiEmi GG's.y,
s psesntine@puli al aes ok csssse. ,,,,,,r..
Cofec--Tha market for aoHgo due = c co
opened stsydy ana active ~ en , aavamGe
OF ttlo points. Importers sota,r a -, tan
det-cy, which c!esad The snaTxsS e'ss's ~