davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

The notice In yesterdays paper Of
the appointment Of w. II. Hughes as
as commissioner Of the United States
court or claims, should have read w.
II. Ungles instead Of w. II, Hughes.
The mistake was q typographical one.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

A meeting OF the Sunday school
board Of the M. u. church will DO
held tomorrow evening for the pur-
pose Of electing d superintendent,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

The Asylum board held q session
today. taking up matters pertaining
to the e~nlArgements Of the buildings
and transacting regular routine busi-
mess.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

Many begin to look forward already
10 the great society event of the sea.
son--the fircmen's ball New Years
eve.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

There will b. . meeting o. Sherman
Post @. A. II. at the Wooiman hall
tonight. Election OF officers Will be
held. All comrades are urged to be
present
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

There IL some Kicking among team.
sters over the qualitative and quanti
tative attributes 81 the rocks In the
city streets.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

The Grant commissioners failed Of
quorum 1t their meeting yesterday Of.
ternoon and adjourned the meeting
to = future data.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

The L. A. 7. Q. r. 6. win hold i
social in Fraternal brotherhood hail
"Wednesday evening. December 9TH.
All members Of Division 20. visiting
members and families are cordially
requested 70 attend by order 81 com.
1863
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

Gentlemen will md q personal note
from Ike X. Lewis for them 1t the
foot Of page s.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

fishpond and home made candy for
all the children At the Guild sale Wed.
i2.a7,
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

nd yon zee what sporleder has 70
say on page ~
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

Ilfeld's I'D. is Just over the page
number Z. Il
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

Regular meeting Of the city council
tomorrow night.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

Mrs. John Shank is reported quite
seriously III.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

NUGGETS:
$%~~%%%%%<$><%%3

Tonisht-the dance i Rosenshai
hall. i2.s
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

Unparalleled concession given By l.
K. I.cwn through Dec q ad 1861
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

"The Boston makes q strong talk
tonight right in line with the weather.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08

Dick puts bananas down u Pc the
dozen for a few days. 1850
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1903-12-08
1T is NOT DISCLOSED

" ~ MOI DISCLOSED
what rate Of interest is paid by in.
yestments which offer 10. Is and even
20 per cent. The promoters keep 1t to
themselves and the investors are not
willing to say much.
The Plaza Trust q Savings Bank
promises no more than 4 per cent
per annum to Its iepositors and pays
no less.
begin to earn money at that rate from
the day Of deposit. $500 win start
an account y
The PisEs Trust Z ssvlnss Bank
Evening star., 1903-07-02
THE USE OF DRUGS.
How It Becomes a Fixed Habit and
Ruins Ones Life.

''I was deeply interested in The Stars
article Friday on the increasing of
opium and other drugs of like nature"
said well-known gentleman, ''and 1 had
the truth Of the druggists views brought
home to me last night in manner that
at least expected, and which has filed me
with the deepest sorrow
Il had finished reading The Star and
gone to my den to do some work when my
little daughter came above stairs and told
me that a gentleman from down home was
in the parlOr and wished to see me. When
reached the room / was surprised and
glad to find my visitor was a former school,
mate and the husband of one of the sweet
est girls ever knew. He told me that h0
had reached Washington Tuesday night
and was stopping at downtown hotel
My wife is almost an invalid he began.
and 1 have spent the last few years in
travelling from city to city with the hope
of finding a climate which might prove
beneficial to her. / want your assstancs
In helping me to find a quiet boarding
house -'.t~s,-
Il asked the cause leading to the illness
Of his wife. and with reluctance my friend
told me that she had been sick and that the
physician prescribed injections of NOR
phfne, and that she had become a slave to
the drug. and was now helpless. He said
that all treatments had faile d and that
all he could do was to take the best caro-
possible of her and wait for death to relieve
her of her suffering
Let me tell you what you do he said.
as he finished his heartbreaking story OF
how his wife's and his own life had been
wrecked by the one morphine prescription.
If physician says morphine or opium for
one of your family. you take my advice
and kick him out of the door. Not for all
the wealth of this world would have had
my wife in this fix. and / hold the physi-
clan who attended her responsible. He has
died since he wrecked my life and home.
and am glad that he is dead. for 1 might
Evening star., 1903-07-02
MgNqpgpgN NlQlgClgQNg!C9!g!Qn!M!Q lgCl! y! y! q! 4! MS:
PATHETIC TRAGEDY.
Young Mother From Virginia Dead IL
New York.

The following Dispatch is from the Balt1-
more Sun of today:
NEW YORK July IA pathetic story
was revealed in the death of a young
mother by Illuminating gas at the boarding
house of Mrs. Mary Barrett, IN East o6th
street this morning.
During the heavy rain storm last evening
Mrs. Barrett heard timid ring of the door
bell Going to the door. a well-dressed
Young woman of evident refinement, car
rying in her arms an infant, asked for
lodging.
Mrs Barrett told her that she did not
take women boarders, at which the young
woman burst into tears and said Sne hau
been to half dozen places and was tired
out and could go no farther. She said the
baby was two weeks old and she had just
left the Sloane Maternity Hospital follow
ing the child's birth. She pleaded with
Mrs Barrett to let her stay over night.
Mrs Barrett was touched and took her in.
She was given Mrs. Barrett's own room.
on the top floor, and retired about 10
O'Clock seemingly in good spirits. All that
she would say about herself was that she
had named the baby Walter. after her hus-
band.
This morning the odor of gas came from
the room The door was forced and the
young woman found on the bed. dead.
The baby had tumbled off the bed, but in
doing so the sheets had been pulled with
him, and as he had rolled under the bed
had formed sort of canopy over him, pro-
tecting him from the gas He was crying
Justify.
The police searched the womans effects
and found four letters addressed to her at
the hospital. They were written In loving
terms and signed Walter" They were ali
postmarked "Fairmont. w. Va"
At the morgue tonight the woman's body
was identified by George Howard. for whom
she worked as a seamstress at Ceda rhurst
l.. l.. year ago, that of Mrs. Mamie
Smith.
Mr.. Howard believes she was married
He says sac is d daughter of a Mrs Royal
OF Disputauta.
on an empty envelope in the room was
this address: IF. J. Davis, Disputanta,
Va Prince George county"
Evening star., 1903-07-02

Desperately In love with his sixtecp-year-
old niece. Edith Roscoe. and insancly jeai-
Gus of her friendship for another member
OF the family. Peter H. Worden. forty yeara
old. at Danbury. Conn.,. murdered her By
cutting her throat as she lay In bed, crush
ing the skull OF the girls sister-in-iaw. IN
whose home she was guest. and infiictin0
probably fatal injuries upon himself.
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Material for New Bridge.

Ten carloads of iron building material
are standing on the siding near the north
approach to the Long bridge. 1t is stated
that the material has been shipped here by
Mr. Brown the contractor who has charge
OF the construction of the approaches on
the new Long bridge to be erected at that
point The officials of the Pennsylvania
railroad state that they do not know when
the work will begin, the entire construc-
ton work is in the hands of the contractor.
who is out OF the city.
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Forfeit $40 Each.

Hiram Gordon. who conducts store at
l.5 G street southeast. was named as a de-
fendant in the Police Court today on a
charge OF violating the pure food law. DIR.
Childs. an inspector attached to the health
department. reported that he called at Cor
don's place OF business several days ago
and was refused a sample of milk which he
offered to pay for. Gordon took the alterna-
tive and forfeited SIC which he left at the
fifth precinct police station last night.
Evening star., 1903-07-02
Excellent Service

The Hotel Astoria. at Asbury Park. N.
j.. occupies high place In the estimation
of persons who have stopped there. from
year to year. The cuisine and Service are
regarded as excellent. An illustrated
booklet can be obtained from the manage
ment.
Evening star., 1903-07-02
AM!MM!Q! q! MQMQ q! MgM! MgQl!1nM!l 70! q! ~! !pe!VS q!
TEA AND INSURANCE.
Complications Over the Offer Of a Lon.
don Store to Wives and Widows.

uOn olOIS " " AV CD anu /" luOWS.
From the New York Sun.
A curious situation has arisen In London
over the advertising scheme adopted by
tea store. The plan was this: Any married
woman who bought tea in any quantity.
however small, from the firm regularly
every week for f1fty-two consecutive weeks
became entitled If her husband died after
that time. to lifelong pension. The pen
sion. of course. was small.
The idea took, and the business OF the
company leaped up to an astonishing fig
ure. For the first two or three years the
outlay for pensions was almost nothing
compared with the income. OF course, the
number Of widows increased gradually.
but for some time in no noticeable dispro-
portion to the new volume of business. The
scheme did not very clearly come under
the supervision Of the government insur-
ance officials and the company had merely
to report the status OF its business and the
amount Of pensions paid. The annual in
surance blue book Of Great Britain con-
tains this year for the first time the print
ed statement of this plan.
In June, 1900. the firm had yearly in
come from sales of about $75O.OOO and paid
to its pensioners more than 100000. In
June 1902, the annual sales were over
s.. 10000. md the pensions $s50OO0. There
are now more than 5000 widows who are
entitled to draw a weekly bounty from the
company until the day of their death and.
the average payment is about 81 a week to
each person. The figures given by the gov4
ernment show that the amount of the PEN
sions is slowly creeping mp on the income
OF the company, despite the fact that the
income is also on the rise. Thus far no att
tention has apparently been paid in the
workings of the scheme to the fact that q
certain amount of money should be invested
and held in reserve to pay.the apnuities all
ready on the books.
The British critics of the plan. mainly
rival merchants, argue that IL the $3.50
widows are really pensioners on the books.
the firm has liability to them In the futurh
Of not less than $l0.OOl0D0s Lately. to .ex-
tend the business still further. 1t has been
announced that any woman already a
widow may earn lifelong pension by pur-
chasing a half pound tea weekly for ten
consecutive years. : This pension amounts.
to 10 shillings a week The boom that fol-
lows this new departure IS expected to hold
up the company's end for some time on the
old plan, but the mathematicians of the in
dustrial insurance companies which have
been deprived of their weekly premiums by
the insurance with little tea in it" plan
and the tea merchants who have been de-
prived of their trade. both say that the
time of failure of the scheme is not far on
for the tea company.
The one safeguard that the latter has is
that only % per cent of the profits of tho
company can be used to pay pension claims.
In this case the company could never be-
come insolvent in theory, but the pensions
would melt down as the profits declined.
Evening star., 1903-07-02

John T. Smith, said to be a broker of
Washington. mas been arrested In Knox
ville by detective from Chicago charged
with the theft OF railroad tickets IN Texas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE MARKETS.
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-YO-k, July & 1903
COTTON-It and unsettled day IN cotton.
and prices displayed all the regularty that the division
OF trade sentiment the probable OF values
of the governments report July condltIon II
may be III per the figure reported by the
monthly report nearly possible an average
trade opinion the subject Prior its receipt estl
ranged all the from "a 10 so cent. and the
right after It had been reached
seemed indicate that the earlier had operated
cording TO individual opinion Thus. the man who had
expected low condition had bought and the operator
looking decided Improvement had sold The hrst
burst excitement following the seemed TO ndl
that both sides disappointed and were evening
higher The declines the nearby options with
August showing the greatest weakness, on the lower
cables advices that short notices
depressing market in LIVERPOOL This brought
selling in the nearby options by taers
very shortly after the call August selling at
decline Of 20 points with the late months showing COM
paratve steadiness in spite Of the fine weather as re
suit prospects Just before mid
DAY the rallied slightly by covering, and
SIC October 10 sec. while August had
l2.5sc. When the governments report was
announced placing the at III per cent against
"a. the preceding month there great
element N g September had broken to IS
points August with the nearer options neg
ected and the later months relatively steady Then the
list rallied by the appearance OF rams IN IeXis ana
bull support but almost Immediately turned weak again
under OF CLIQUE unloading and closed at about the
lowest for the session, being barely seady al net de-
cline Of from 10 TO % points Total sales were estimated
$50. COO bales.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cable-Spot cotton.
port 1000; American 5000; Middlng upland,
70 08s hshf
Juiy~A9gus $50 August-september 6S1d; se3tenbeT-
CCL3oef' 'g2a i23a' Nove3o e
ary 5.34d; February-March, 533d March-Apri 5,32d.
tn GO declined about I! in Lon
locally copper was quiet and unchanged with lake and
eI9StFo1ytie quoted at a 29l45oc and casting AZ i4c
delivery c6e at i2S % 19 9 al 5o While 9f@rs were we're pS
27S55sP2s, l272e Lea dead declined Is 81 in
=, 20 & PEI # 1 in Lnd2R Tas nhanged
at as Sd in Glasgow and al 46s Cd in Mddiesboro Ioca
iron vas g9Sh93ss5 No fognary NortseTn is quoted
foundry, Southern. and No foundry. southern. spot,
MoLAssEs AND, sYRUPsIThe day practically a
holiday IN the market for both moasses and syrps as
were generally away for the day The business closed
prices unchanged. Qgotations follow: NewOrleans cen
prime 22Q27c Nev-orieans open Kettle 3ia46c syrps
oc9I4nmon 1oaI2c fair 18@16o good l671sc prime,
OCEAN TRElGHTs-In the steam market
trades The demand for tonnage was steady and
rates were VEL susaine For sail tonnage there vas
Class and rates were firm throughout Quotations 70
HUI. I'd; Bristol. 1%62d; Leth. 21zd nominal Newcas-
@ r cof5en To Serp96 per- 100 r. 2 6@6s
timber PenacoIa r5oG 5ss4 4s ne IONS
Sr1tish steamer 100 tons timber pensacola 70 Antwerp
sacoe to Holland and east coast United kingdom, s2s 3D.
fjePool, sunderland and Tyne, private terms August
British steamer, 3.295 cargo
Platte ports herthed August; three British steamers
L24l 40 and 2257 tons. Daqu- to Philadelphia
Baltimore private terms British steamer, O25 tons
West India trade IL months private terms: British
steamer, 126z West India trade, trip
5000 British schooner 37s tons lumber Jacksonville 10
Port spain private British bark. tons salt
Turks Island to Philadelphia private terms schooner
1O22 tons ties Brunsvck 70 Ne4ork, l62c; bark. 5T4
coal Baltimore Charleston. 81; schooner 449
coal Philadelphia Savannah. SIC; schooner COS
tons. coal Philadelphia Boston 81 bridge money
schooner 500 coal Philadelphia Portsmouth 95c
schooner. 1914 tons coal Philadelphia 81 20 and
towage.
OILs-Refned petroleum was steady and unchanged
Lnseed oil continues light and is rather
sasy at quotations QqotatiopS follow: Petroleum, bbs
in bulk 36oc Refined cases. New-York. l650c. Lin
seed oiiAnler!can seed; city 49l4lc; Of town
3Sd39c; Calcutta, Toe. Lard T0GT2c
RICE-Local stocks very light and demand is
gradually reducing the supply still further market
IS firm t. all grades. Quotations follow: Domestic.
ordinary 81 44ci fair to good ~ 51ac: prime choice
5aa96c; head 6g64c; Patna. 5ls957sc; Japan foreign
bond 2Ss12ac -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
OTHER mARKEJs-sY rELEeaApu

Laleaago. july S--Cstrle-Rocepts 600 head yerv
S(s4 Zoo 20 prime steers 81 SOS5 80. poor 70 medium
seS+ o. stocke-s and feeders 81 s54S4 Co cows 81 ~
e. nslieEs S2asf 90 Gamers. 81 5oGS2 Is: bulls So
e. = -S9So Texas led steers So SO6S4 40
fSSSep's today 1000 head Monday 80 OC0 left
Sts'tet lOl15c lower. closed dun NflveS
e. 'l,SneEs 50 lSgSS s. good choice heavy S. $50
~ ssia go - a1GSo CO. hsht s. 7OGS5 co. bulk
- se-.es - eutsS1 =, SAeepRecelpts 5000 hsaS
s1 tanos slow Good = choice wehers S. 7SSS 25 -
20 Sio-e mixed SSdt So IS. native larnhs SsGSs TAI
.o6 sts Clty July SCatt,e-Receipts 600 natives
leans and 40 calves Market aborr 1880
SsS 80 dressed beet and dressed steers s. "a
s. 1884 So 49, $3.50 o. stoeksrs and feeders
5s1a soeess' S6 IS: Texas COWS s. 51S5Ss 10
-a1...e 49, S@Gs4 To- native heifers
sTEs - 5oqs2 80; bulls SO 20GS4 So calves -
b,, q oIOO Market steady Tn e. az
~ -gSo 20 heavy. IS IS 20. r,ixas - -
'So 90 hEht IS eO2SS s.. YoFkerx IS 1875 e 5se
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKET.

Nevr-York. July g. 1903.
Plished to-day and nothing occurred charge in any
s9ted Few 5ts Fo cirr5t ls Se a fop1eFS VINO
and the feeling generally is steady inening rnness
Beans marov choice per bush 81 S0a1S2 IS; do medium
So y as so; pea 50 80 red kidney So O71S3 To-
81 10: yellow eye 81 lima California 81 80; %
imported giants, S175qsc % DO Italian medium, S2a
pea 81 95GS2 10 foreign marrow duty paid S2aS2 a.
green peas Scotch bags. prime bush 81 @S1 60
day The weather warm tomorrow Will be very
close holiday and among both joobers aa6 speculative
first Under the Chance ll!ree a!es
extra crearner, were made az 2 Tf20i.
Of put in the freezers instead Of ca
the extent Of receipts If they heavy week
as they have this there is strong probability that
nov ruling here should divert soie OF the goods
sustain present values There IS weakaess al
the moment however. especially the medium,
nrsts 10000 do seconds isalSl.o DO tairas i6lsl5
I-c state dalry TUBS extras ~ 4@0c 90 arsts i
Western imitation creamery hrss 1sc; do seconds I6l
80 FenoE3ted extras lsc; DO hrsts l7Q17lec, 10
hrss. l6dI5lzc 90 seconds l5d15l3c do thirds 14a
10 , B9sERg stock No l. l'c do No ? lia1i'ac DO
CIIEEsE-The demand for large. fun cream cheese
crate was possabis 10 clean IN wifho@t ei 295
prices and holders d NOT hesitate fraction
market has gradually cleaned Of stock that Vas
fIee 10 De SOLD. Small sizes continue sow, sale ard
70 eject clearance and further large quantities have
FAC 70 60 INTO cold storage Fine skins working our
cheaper grades which continue dull weak Liver
pot CaGie 9Z OF for eolored and Sis 81 for
t-hsS' Zoe % fair 10 prime s3ea1Oc DO large col
Prime Sqloc DO light skins choice sac; DO par SKINS
Sholce osgIc; do prime 6G5iac. do fair good Sass
EGGS-The easier tone which was dAvelo,a5 yss+s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS,

liverpool July wheat-spot dun. No red
S-n "iates bs q No Northern spring 6s Sd No /
AROMA IS osc futures quiet: july Is ii snre1-tr
6s 2sd CoTn--Spot quiet, American mixed IS III
Latlres quiet July, As SD September as $50 Pcs
Si'2lSH a4! SIS Hops al London Pacific Coasu steady
- tost1o EIour-Sr- Louis fancy winter cUet Sc Al
5eeL easy eN5Fa IEeia mess SOS Pork easy prime mess
bacon quiet; Cumberland cut PC to so 10 AS sEoT Us Us
% - = 10 no stock long clear mddes light Is n AZ
10 0s, long clear liddles heavy IS 10 40 n ebo
clear packs 10 70 70 n ass clear bellies to is h as
shouldefs-Squ6re II 10 IS 10 quiet ass Lard ouieT
p9ine Mes{eTn IN tiescss 4os 3D. American Tsfnsd in
Gull american finest white sos Co; do colored sIs AZ
4all9w-.Ptime city firm PAS Cd Turpentine-Spirits
dull. PAS. va --iHS@ed OIL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits OF turpenttne steady at
some esi9 The stocks are light here and demand good
49lz G50c ~
TAR-Pine bbls 50 4o@$2 80; oil bis. s. 10
- FSSl-S9gT 5 70 good s5ra2ed 50 o5q$2 05 D
- 95aS3 10; s. &54$3 40 NJ. 50 4GaS3 So y, So 5O7
STOCK ON HAND.
Tar " pei'ihe. ~ bbIs
Wilmington. July 3-sprts turpe-tine firm. 46lec:
receipts 1913 casks Rosin nothing doing; receipts 324
bbls Crude urpentine 81 10 IS IS % receipts
40 bbls Tar firm, 81 81; receipts 81 bbls
Savannah, July 3-Turpentine firm, 47l2c: receipts
81 bbls sales $50 exports 204e Resin firm; receipts
Zo4. sales. 2l95; exports. 1910 Quoted: a, and c
81 60; D 81 s. z 81 20; F, 81 Is; G. 81 So H. 50 Is:
q q. K 50 SO; N. 81 90; n, S. w c, SO 10: W,
nc Charleston July 8-Turpentins steady, 46sc sales
and 81 55i D. 81 CO. z. 81 IS; 2. 81 20; G. 81 IS H
81 70: l. g 30; K. 81 TO- NJ 81 so; n 50 90; " G, So
" ". 50 20
London July 8-TurPentne- spirits--8ss ll4d. Rosin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET,

Liverpool July 2. na.-Cotton-Spot-Hod crate bust
ness cone; prices unchanged: American m6dling SD
me sas o. me cay were 0o bales. Of which 1000
Ior speculation export. American
Receipts 200 bales al American Futures opene5 hareiy
steady and closed excited irregular: American mid
ding July. $50; July and August 33d; august
ana september, cid. Sef nber and October 95d o.
tose; ana N3yen36er 55sd; Noyember ana December
ruary !3+d February and March 533I, March and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
THE WOOL MARKET.

Boston June 8 - The Commercial Bulletin viii say in
issue The activity IN wool continues The
NoiuFne OF business this
includes some biz sales Of heeces new ana Old To-
9tclE secured Ncols Buyers are numerous ans
Cofe SL= - eo.for-ilons Values firm hardening
Dto ~ mas -aNa1ce- 10 81. sales al thar feIre
'a 52I Of ne" wyoming IN the bags, sold on
eas q % cIsa ne SHIPMENTS OF wool from Boston
- go Ion December 81, 1902. AS 624 mounds
against l3535 Alb pounds the same dat- iast eaT
Inc receipts 70 date 794 s64 pounds rsis+
.olo pounds tor The same period last vear
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-07-04
NEW YORK. ONIARlO 3 NESIERN Pv
CATSkILL MOUNTAINS.

&c al points en- the
Catsktli MOuntair. Otis and Caf.I-t1y a Tan
nersville Railways.
making direct connections with the New yo-- -.-.f
trains leaving y. Y Isl ana 11-an a NJ a., ~.
DETROIT SPECIAL" I P. NJ daily INCICDINa
sundays win Parior and Dining Car: and the West
saore trains leaving al 40 and 90 n Also direct
e so. with ne HUDSON RIVER DAY LINE ard
'ne CAISFlIl4Ls EVENING LINE steamers
Purchase Tickets VIA Catskiu.