davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

To days cotton market was in a way mere
copy of yesterdays showing, that Is. exceptional
strength and new high records for prices In the
rising 30 10 so points. Liverpool moved up lG 10 50
American points the spot markets were hrm and
everybody expected bullish Government report
for the week All this combined to make the marAct
strong early in the day. and when the Goyern'nSni
report was received 1t stronger still. Fall
River advices of late have been favorable. On the
rise there was heavy realizing Of prices. which
One flrn said: The Government rcpOrs to day
for the week was about as foreshadoWea In these
adviccs yesterday, and while the plant has made
over most OF the area under Cultivation mis- has
been measurably Offset by a continuance OF Ger
tain adverse influences which have prevailed Sihcc
the initial conditions, and which can only yield 70
still the defensive and Its p'iaci2al dcpendencc
for results Is Ia the large acreage ana INC lnccnte
OF very high prices to hold the farmer at his work,
regardless of all other considcra,ionS The high
water above Cairo on the Mississippi River Is now
beginning to make itself felt In the lower river.
and |, Is yet to be determined whether the damage
Louisiana as well as the Yazoo delta win be greater
than expected by reason OF the incurs')n q TINS
food through the breaks In the lcvccs which took
place earlier In the year. We are inclined to be
thing. and that the effect the market Will prove
temporary and sentimental Otherwise. no I'm
portant decline Is foreshadowed. though further
provcment must needs be greatly at the OK
CoFPEE.-Rio on tho spot was dun at SIC for No
7. Sales. 500 bags Maracaiho. Futures were un-
changed to points lover closing anss; with s1es
p van
receipt: for ny 81 Ws
unchanged: receipts for two days le,oo0 bags:
stock $4,000 bags. Prices here as follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

Live Stock Mark ct.

VCFsNNl, IUT =
No receipts OF breves and no sizes rcplt',!
Dressed beef steady: city dressed native So
extreme range. Gha0c. per lb. Cables G.oJ,'"
American steers at loAGil'.c dressed W ven.
refrigerator beef at 81 2G.Oc per ID. NJ ShlpI ~,
reported for 70 day Exports to morrow. psrS
estimated. will include $500 quarters ot eeei III
Receipts OF calves only head q, head on Sale ~
told. The market rated steady. no sales rcH'r,'a
City dressed vcals general sales, 7ipMi" Pc 10,
Receipts of sheep and lambs. inclugtnE az, az
direct to SlAughterers. were h,Oii htad, "a ~
on sale. Sheep ruled strong. with pHc'N nm ~
slightly higher than yesterday. Good lamb VIZ
steady but the under grades SLOW, ani N.sn,n
easier, About AZ cars Of stock were rnSoi 80,
sold at - 5OGs5Sj per 100 his; lambs at F,Snhw ,
Dressed mutton, 7Gi0c. per 10; dressed 'aih''
general sales, i0dl4c.
Receipts Of hogs were l .27a head; ahou, car ~
sale alive. No sales reported. The market NV
nominAlly higher.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
THE OUTSIDE MARKET.

The market for outside securities opened
unsettled from the heavy liquidation which
was brought to bear on the shares in this
market yesterday. The opening was char
Northern Securities, which broke this issue
Y, per cent. from the previous final to So
The selling Of this stock during the first ten
minutes was the heaviest in some little time.
New low records We're again esta blishcd in
two or three issues. while in some parts of
The drive at Northern Securities was contin-
rally occurred. but this was short-lived.
Toward noon some support was given, which
advanced the price to s9a but before the close
heavy selling movement set In. which broke
the price down to ssi.., a loss of tx per cent.
and establishing new low record. American
Can issues received excellent support and
displayed more animation than any time
during the past week. The common gained
point. New Orleans Railway preferred
sold mp, nearly per cent International
Mercantile Marine preferred rose nearly 3
Otis Elevator common lost ~ per cent.
on comparatively light offerings; American
per cent, willis the preferred lost per cent.
Seaboard Air Line issues showed some firm
ness in the early trading. but sold of frac-
tionally In the Anal dealings. Standard Oil
continued weak but neglected. National
cent. to 81. the lowest price ever touched
The copper shares were generally lower,
but decidedly more active. Greene Consoli-
dated was under pressure and suffered
loss OF per cent. to 20. the lowest price
scored a small advance. Montr cal and
Boston. after an early gain Of y. lost the
advance at the close.
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
$500. 900 Gold for Argentina.

Barring, Magoun Il Co. are expected to
send 100000 United States gold coin to
Argentina on Saturday. The same firm
yesterday withdrew, a. expected, $3.50, 600
gold from the Assay OGira for export to
Germany, The foreign exchange market
was heavy, and this operates against further
engagements of gold for export to Europe.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
Chicago. Indianapol 4 Louisville Rail-

No. so Broadway. New York June q. 1908.
A semi annual dividend ofTWO (2SS, PER CENT.
on the Preferred Stock. and Dividend of ONE AND
ONE-QCARrER a." 10 PER CENT. on the Com
mon Stock OF this Company. has been declared
out Of the surplus net earnings OF the Company,
Morgan & Co. 70 Wall ST.. New York. to stock :
holders OF record at the close OF business June
II. 1905.
The Transfer Books OF both Common and Pre-
fcred will be closed from June a. 1908 at o'clock
p NJ, until June 20, 1903 at 10 O'Clock \. NJ.
j. A. HILTON, Secretary
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
CHICAGO CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
RAILWAY EARNINGS.
American Railways Company:

American Railways Company:
1908. 1907. Chances,
Month May ..,.... sl14.14a So. COS Inc. Si8, lH
From July ...... i,l22, $50 Dos $50 Inc 2lSoSe
Illinois Central:
Month May - 06l 1891 Is 400 500 Inc StQs o82
Wisconsin Central:
LIST week June 200. Sl27, 500 &il7O2I Inc SO. 40
From July ..... 0,l00 49, 5.5S3s78 Inc, hs2 .5S7
ILLINOIS CENTRAL.
The Illinois Central Railroad Company reports
for April
1908. 1902 Chonoes
Gross earnings - 7y5 034 Is sos 2so Inc $500 COS
op. ex. taxes. 27s. $50 2..is.2SS Inc. s4O,iO0
Net earnings. 81. os7. 5es Ssseg7O Inc $50, sos
From July | to April %:
Gross earnings ss7 O5i 722 s3i 42 Inc g. soo $40
Op, cx taxes. rs 1851 % o22 0s3 Inc. 2si oIs
-.
Net earnings sil ,2I osi ST. 1885, 7ss Inc SIS 2e2
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.
lNTERB0ROUGH RAPID TRANSIT COMPANY

SEVENTY SEVENTH QUARTERLY DIVIDEND.
No. la5 Broadway, New York. June .. 1903.
n auar Yer H n,H OF one ana one hslt pr
TAN RAILWAY COMPANY viii be paid Oh and
alter July iola to tocSholders OF record a! me
at O'Clock p. NJ The transfer books will reopen
on "Wednesday, June -. at 10 o'clock \. NJ
ID. W. McWIILIAMS.
Treasurer Manhattan Railway Division.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

S. 7oas4. 10: Spilg In bbls,; Clears, s3sOas3 81:
s!reights: s3bogs37O: patents, si2jGsi5o. GNo
COTTON. spot cotton was 90 points higher
contracts. Aitiii,g nulands, - SOC. ncalsi g,,r
list year; New orleans and Gulf l2,.5c., against
essc savannah advanced ,lc:. baltimore and
vanced 10 points on the spot with sales OF 5000
bales: futures advanced o to 10 polnts Manchesrr
irregular. The movement to day was as follows,
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

U. s.. Engineer once. Army Building. New
York. June TO- 1903 - Sealed proposals for
aredging In Bronx River. East Chester Greek,
Huniington HatOor Flushing Eay and Canarsic
10. 1893, and then publicly opened Information
on application. AMOS STlCKNEr, Col. Engrs.
=, "RANkfORD ARSENAL Philadelphia. Pa,
May II, li03--Sealed proposals. IN trlpllca,e, will
be received until II O'Clock y. NJ on Friday. June
y! 1908 ior cons'tucing one ?l1 story brick and
steel building. "a feet inches by li3 feet lO, inches
for a shrapnel shop. In formation uron applica
tion, FRANK HEATH. Major ord. Dept, Com
manding
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
oc'i''dI3 lttaSufer'
AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANY.

AMERICAN BEET SUGAR COMPANY.
pREfEKRED STOCK DIVIDEND NO. 10
No. 3! Nassau Street.
New York, June .. 1903.
\ Regular Quarterly Dividend mo. 10, OF ONE
AND ONE HALF PER CENT. on the PREFERRED
STOCK OF this Company has been declared. pay
able on July L. 1909, to stockholders Of record
al tho cloSc Of business June II, 1909.
Cheques VIII bc mailed.
j. f. TUCKER.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
UNITED STATES REALTY AND CONSTRUC-
ZION COMPANY.

~ a meeting of the Directors held this day, .
dividend of and one half per cent was de
Clarctl upon the preferred stock, payable July I.
1907. TO holders of said stock then of record The
transfer bonRS OF the preferred stock will be closed
from June 20. 1903. at - o'clock noon, until July
:, 1893. AT 10 O'Clock \. VI.
Dated juno ., 1903
BYRON VI. FELLOWS.
Treasurer.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
79s,ooo 27s.ooo ias. 900
2lS,O00 lS7, 900 81. OOO

~
On the eve OF the Government monthly report many
were disposed 10 even up their trsnsa cuons. and
the fluctuations In prices were confined within
narrow limits Fairly In tho day there WAS decline
OF small fraction on favorable weather. reports
that the floods In Missouri arc ahating, a weak
market at St. Louis. Southwestern selling. liuudA,
,lon and an absence Of aggressive buying. But
there any marked pressure to SELL and later IN the
day the loss WAS recovered and small net advance
established on covering OF shorts and bullish Iowa
and illinois State reports The weekly Govern .
ment report was bear on spring whcat and huilish
on winter. Foreign houses hoth bought and sold
advanced 10 70 is centiTes. but on the other hand
IA marks. while budapest showed no change. There
were scattered showers over the West. hut az a
rule the precipitation was very light. The pre-
dctlon Ii for fair and cooler weather. The avail
streets. decreased 3oes 600 bush bur there was an
the world Of io7 boo bush. Primary receipts were
762, 900 bush. against 205. 900 last year Chicago
received "a cars, including 2 Of contract grade
Corn was easier 70! time on the decline In whe a.
better weather and crop news and liquidation, hut
late, there va. tsl'y i. on eoyeIne The GGXein
State report. The cables were I'd. to I'D lower
The available supply increased l.lss.o n bush
Chicago received 446 cars, OF which 70 were con
tract grade. Primary receipts were as, OoO bush
against ANA. 900 lsst year. Oats moved In com
pany with other grain. The available supply de
which a were contract grade.
Flour. Quiet and steady. Sales. $500 bhls
Receipts were n.i6S bbls. and al sacks: FL
ports, <ooS bbls. and 80 sacks. Winter In bbls.:
Superhne, 81 .700e7.7S: No extra, e3.76oS1. as;
clears. ts'oass,ss: strsiehts - ssess ss patents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

Port exports, 3l3 bales. Futures closed irregular
and unsettled AT a net advance OF 81 points on July
IS on August, 81 on September and TO II on other
months with estimated sales OF $50 eco bales Price
fpIlr
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
EXPORTS OF MERCHANDISE.
COMMERCIAL.
Cotton Again Shoots Upward-ShOrts Gov.
erinE-Llverpool and New Orleans
soaring-a;overnment Weekly Report
Jnfavorable-Grain Declines, Then
Rallies-Coffee Dull-ProvisiOn Ftrmer

TUESDAY. June o.-GRAIN -Wheat-Spot
was dull No snles. No. red in elevator,
Sc: No. Northern Duluth. Sc. over July;
No. Northern New York. nc. over. North
western receipts were 25s ears. against SIC
last week and 9s last year: Chicago. 80, against
SIS last week and 81 year ago Futures closed
&c. 10 &c higher. Sales. 1.70O.0o0 bush
Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
THE SUN. WEDNESDAY; JUNE q e,,EEy1sos.

open. High. Log Cos
Sales. mo. est. en-. ino'
200 Sesb'd ALpf. ASK asa 80 80
go Scaboard sal ~ llh ~
10 Standard OIL. 6i2 Gag 6A2 oAS
100 Tenn Copper. 2SS 30 1sh ~
600 Union Cop. lsS lH IA ~
200 United Cop. 70 lSH 10 1874
BONDS.
$1,000 Int Salt ST.. ~ - -
1000 Ii hpd. 97B 07k VIA VIA
1000 N or Ry AS S3s4 S3@ 1914 s3N
5000 A La PsS. 90 69h % oeh
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

Oats were active. Sales. 600 bush. No. 2
white 4slsc.: No. white. 42s.c. Rye was firm
No ! Western, asmAhc G. T. Buffalo. Car lots
Jersey and State bei4 to 57sc, nominaltr Corn
was steady. Sales. $1,000 bush. No. mixed In
elevator, &c: No. white. b8lac.: No. yellow
SIC Futures closed isc. higher to &c. lower. Sales
m nm hush Prices MS follows:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

ARMY BUILDING, Whitehall ST. y. =. City,
Juno J, 8O3Sealed proposals, In triplicatc sub
Zee, to tho usual condIi Ions. viii be received at
This once until u O'clock noon, June 20 1903, and
equipment OF one single screw steel vessel for
submarine cable service. In accordance with con.
be seen at this once. Proposals must be enclosed
In scaled envelopes, marked Proposals for steel
Vessel. to be opened June 20 1908 and I'd dressed
10 D. d. Wheeler. Asst .. N. Gcrl. Depot
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10

DEPARTMENT or THE INTERIOR. Washing
ton, ID. C.. June s. laO3-Scaled proposals. Ia dupli-
cate. VIII be received at the Department until 2
O'Clock p. NJ Monday, June - 1903. for the fur
nlshing and installing OF electric motors for freight
elevator. l!thog raphlc prcsscr and other
chinery at the Geological Survey. Washing on ,
d. G.. In accordance with the specifications and
drawing. copies OF which specifications and form
of proposal may he had and drawing seen on ap
plication AZ the Geological Survey and the DC =
Partmcnt. III bidders are Invited TO attend.
L, \. HITCHCOCK, secretary
OFFICE CONSTRUCTING QUARTERMA STER
100 Thames ST., Newport, II. L.. June \. 1903 -
Sealed proposals. in tripllcate. win be received
here until u NJ. juno ~, 1903 for constructing.
plumbing, heating and wiring frame additions
10 barrack Fort Grebe. h. !, Information fur,
nishcd on application. L. 5 reserves right to
reject or accept any or all proposals or any
part thereof. Envelopes containing proposals
10 be Endorsed Proposals for additions Barrack
Fort Greblc, r. l." Capt. Thomas II. Slavens.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1903-06-10
RAILROAD AND OTHER SHARES.

total sales Of bonds tpar value. y. oes 900.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17

sired. In No. / the work will be found
quite simple if the hexagons are worked
first, as the dotted lines show, then the
other lines, making an elaborate and in
tricate pattern when finished.
In No. 2 the thread must be carried
under the material, making a stitch on
the wrong side, and after the outside
lines are worked it will not be at all
difficult to finish the pattern.
These bands are suitable also for the
ends of bureau scarfs, work bags, sash
curtains, or anything one can think of
that can be made of the toweling. A
beautiful center-piece and plate doilies
can be made by hems%itching and work.
ing a simple band all around inside, the
centerpiece having corners like those il
lustrated worked in two shades of green,
one very pale, the other one quite dark.
And what more serviceable than tray
cover with such corner darned in two
shades of blue?
Any design is excellent for a work bag
when followed out in pale lavender and
a medium shade of yellow. For the
fringe, ravel out about five inches of the
huck, and, making a fine knot on the
wrong side, draw through alternate
threads of lavender, yellow and black,
about quarter Of an inch apart, cut
ting it off the length of the other fringe.
Now knot these together in some simple
manner, and desirable and useful bag
will be the result 1t may have cas-
ing and ribbons to draw it together and
be stitched all around on the machine,
and it will be as good as new each time
it is washed.
The New York Herald says that after
becoming accustomed to the work the
most elaborate patterns may be fol-
lowed, and will usually be found hand
somer if the design has a double line.
Anything can be adapted to this work
that has sharp corners and diagonal
lines, as, for instance, the old patterns
for cross stitch.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
PAINTING LACE A FAD.
cry That Color Adds TO Beauty
of Fabric.

The fad for painting on lace gives q
ideas than she has skill with her brush.
A certain part of the design Of the
lace is selected, and the color is lightly
applied. Care and lightness oftouch are
all necessary 70" the amateur to succeed
as well as the artist. 1t is the easiest
thing in the world to bring OUT the
roses, and violets, and the different
wreaths, and garlands which appear in
the laces which adorn everything.
A white silk parasol with lace medal
lions can be made much more beautiful
by adding color to it in this way. A
simple little gauze fan with lace motifs
set in becomes artistic if the tiny flowers
are painted. A pair of pink silk hose with
lace insets is worth double the price il
the small sprays of arbutus in the de-
sign are just touched with pink.
Even the wash laces are painted In
stead of working out the design in col
ored cotton, as is also done on both lace
and embroidery. The painting is far
less tedious process, and for thin gowns
IS a great deal more beautiful.
To make 1t practical for trimming
wash gowns, the girls at the art insti-
tute use the little package dyes, which
are indellibIe, instead of paints, for
their colors, and for a mixer, gasoline is
used, adding a little at a time, as fast as
it evaporates. This makes color which
is heavy enough for anything so trans
parent as lace, and which will stand the
Tubing process.
Care should be taken in selecting
lace with a motif whose color can be car
ried out to combine artistically with that
of the gown.-Chicago Tribune.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
FIG. l..
BEFORE TRIMMING.

against the deep purple Of the central
group. Finally, however, the plum trees
got large, running up high and threaten
ing to choke out the Cornelian cherries
(Which, in their variegated form, are
rather delicate, anyway, the whole
group appearing out of proportion to the
size of the surrounding lawn. Figure
gives cross section of the group at this
time. Something had to be done, and
as the San Jose scale had secured foot
hold in the plums at one time even be-
gan to think of cutting the entire group
down. had not yet seen Volume ILL., of
the Cyclopedia of American Horticulture
U. H. Bailey, which, on page LAT,
says OF the Prunus Pissardi: The best
color is secured on the strong growths;
therefore, it is we'll to head back the
tree frequently" but it occurred to me
that the only thing to do, both to get the
group reduced to proper limits as to size
and to get rid of the scale, was to cut the
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
A WATERCRESS FARM.
An Interesting Industry Which Has
Assumed Considerable Proper
tions I'm the East.

The cress is planted in the mud of
series of shallow canals over which
clear water is continually flowing
Great care is taken to keep the entire
patch clean and free from weeds. Three
or four narrow paths run the entire
length of the patch, which is perhaps
200 yards long. Between the paths is
still narrower footpath of planks rest
Ing on piles sunk in the mud. these
again being crossed at right angles by
similar wooden bridges; the whole hay-
Ing the appearance of a huge chess
board with dark green squares where
the ccess is ready to cut, lighter shade
where it is growing and a pale green
where the crop has just been gathered.
The cress takes from ten to II days to
come to perfection, cold weather DELAY
ing its growth. When the crop is ready.
plank is placed across the bed, ono
end resting on the path and the other
on the wooden bridge. On this the gar
dener kneels, his knees and shins pro-
tected by thick pads, while, with an
ordinary table knife, which he uses like
sickle. he lops off the cress in hand
fuls, which he places heads down in the
wat T to keep fresh. This plank is
noved forward foot or so at time till
the square is entirely gathered--E. a
Hess, In Epitomist
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17

The editor Of the Chinese Daily World,
published IN this city. IS graduate OF Yale,
and while retaining all the Characteristic
retIcence, OF his race he is, nevertheless,
rather clever at repartee, as was recently
llnstaRced when rather dapper young fell
low called at the World office to sell a GER
tain grade OF paper. The editor afFects the
American style of dress, and the paper house
opened the conversation by impudently ask
ing: What kind of 'nese are you.Jap-
anese or Chinese!' The editor smiled
blandly, and with courteous bow retorted:
Before | answer your inquiry will you kind
Iy inform me what kind of key you are,
and tell me if You are a monkey. donkey
or Yankee" the drummer fed in dis
nay.-San Francisco Wasp.
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
LESSON IN PHYSICS.
why Heating Frames and HOthOuses
Remain Hot on the Inside
for Long Time.

"It is very curious" said the old pro-
fessor ofphysics, ito see how many mar
ket gardeners there are to raise things
under glass, make money out of the pro-
cess, and yet do not know why their
heating frames and their hothonses re-
main hot inside. Now, as a matter or
fact, the heat mechanism of hothouse
depends en- well-known proposition of
physics. l suppose you are acquainted
with the fact that the energy from the
sun travels in the form of little waves
The energy doesn't come down to us In
straight lines; it comes, as 1t were, In a
zigzag manner, dancing from side to
side as it comes along. If these waves
are very short, light is the result; if
they are a trifie longer, they take the
form Of heat. II the light waves strike
anything on the way down they are very
apt to be turned into heat. Now, the
waves which form light are so short
that they will readily pass through
glass, but the waves which form heat
are so long that they will not pass
through. From this, therefore, you
may see why hothouse remains hot
The energy from the sun passes into
the house through the glass roof in the
form of light. Then it strikes the OBJ
jects in the house and is turned to
heat. But this heat cannot pass out
through the glass. The heat waves are
too long. So the light keeps coming in,
and the heat keeps accumulating, and
soon the hothouse becomes very warm
indeed, even on the coldest days in win
ter."-Rural World
Cameron County press. [volume] (Emporium, Cameron County, Pa.) 1866-1922, 1903-09-17
t1tee.c. e.c.--.--r,~ss.s-a1>sDes:'fAiSYaS.A1
T.: T.; S,,:::;;';l'j!SJIg5513(!.S&45a ;!S j !.S4a!
GSsgN>.,5 5:jSllll4C1S
AN ORNAMENTAL GROUP.
Improved Appearance of Lawn Trees
Caused by Cutting Back in IA
Proper Way.

One fthe most striking objects il
ornamental planting on our lawns for
dozen years or more has been a group oi
nine specimens of Prunus Pissardi (pur'
pie leaved PLUMP surrounded by ring
of variegated leaved Cornelian cherry
(Cornus mas var). The Pissardi plums
were planted within a circle about three
feet apart from one another; the Cornell
ian cherries a little closer together, the
is specimens completely surrounding the
fhers. Every visitor for years has adj
mired this group, with its striking con-
trast of color in LEAKAGE. that of the Cor
nelian cherry appearing almost white