davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1904-08-17
The WEEKS BUDGET
FROM GRASSY SOUND
Breezy Notes and Spicy Bits
of News

Mr.. and Mrs. Thors and family visit
ed the Primrose on Monday and spent
their time in fishing, returning to their
cottage at Holly in the evening.
Miss Anna Faust gave a novelty
party on Monday evening. Miss Carrie
Shuster was prize winner in the Smell
ling Bee. Chas. Twaddell was winner
in the boat race, Miss Irma In the ghost
game and the donkey's tail was pinned
on the screen door, curtains, etc. Several
other amusing games were played n
after refreshments were served the al
~phabetical household game was the
concluding game.
Mark Laubach made a business trip
to the city on Tuesday and will return
on Saturday.
A. Mailman is spending a few days
with his brother e. l.. Mailman.
Miss Bessie Beeler held a pit party
at the BeelerC Cottage ON Friday evening,
August 18th, aud Miss Mollie Clarke
had the highest score. The party was
given in honor of the Misses Clarke.
Another week has glided by and
brought us into the height of activity,
though we still lack the automobile
and rolling chair. We wish to thank
the +. Il. r. for the opportunity of
visiting the pavilions and strolling on
the boardwalk at evening by running a
return train from the beach to the
sounds at IL p. M. Report says that
action has been decided upon, and trial
trips will be made 1t least once during
the week.
A pit party was given on Wednesday,
August 10, by Miss Ella Bunch.
MI. Beeler and Mr.. Hallman's sons
took a number of the cottagers on a
trip in their private launches to Shell
Beach.
o Swope and family arrived at
Grassy Sound On August Is, aud will
be entertained by Mrs. B. F. Bailey.
Other visitors at the cottage the past
week have been Mrs. e. Crealman,
Miss S.. Strayer, Chris Jacob, Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Kyle, A. Quay and Mr.. and
Mrs. VIM. Moore,o of Overlook.
Mrs. Cooks mother made her initial
visit to the Sounds this week. She ex-
presses her appreciation of the place
and will remain until Mrs. Cooks re-
turn to Camden.
Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Bailey and a
number of friends arrived on Saturday
and will remain the coming week. We
hope again to see Chrissie in his little
boat.
The "Dartsmouth," owned by E. L.
Mailman and the naptha owned by
Richard Stanert ran a race on August
, ID. The Dartsmouth was the winner
by about 100 yards.
, 1904-08-17

Hotel OttenS.

The people of the island will have a
rare opportunity Thursday evening OF
attending a fine concert and hearing
for so cents what in town would cost
them $1.50. The concert to be given
tomorrow Thursday evening is the
first public affair at the Hotel Ottens.
1t is for the benefit of st. Simeon's
church of Wildwood. Mrs. Carl A.
Haswin, organist of st. Simeon's, is
its promoter, and she has been so for
tunate as to secure for this concert the
voluntary services of no less an artist
than Signor Alfonso Rosa Of the Melba
Opera Co. This singer of world wide
reputation will be supported by other
musicians of fine attachments and the
whole program promises a rare treat
to lovers of good music.
, 1904-08-17
LIFE In NORTH WILDWOOD
Notes OF a Personal Nature In
termtngled With News of
Local Interest

Charles 5. Smith, an attache of the
United Gas improvement Company
OF Philadelphia, is spending the month
of August at the Ottens.
Professor Zimmerman's orchestra
every evening in The Ottens buffet. \
A bowling tournament given by
Mrs. Henry II. Ottens, wife of the
founder of the Ottens tract, was a fea-
ture of the weeks social functions.
The contest took place in the Anglesea
bowling alleys Monday afternoon and
was heartily enjoyed by all. The beau
tlful prizes were distributed to the fair
bowlers In the order named: Miss
Jane Young, of Washington, d. G.,
scored 1879; Mrs. H. H. Voorhees,, 1874;
Mrs. d.. w. Fleming, 1877; Mrs. w. E.
Gibson, 165; Mrs. X. Stolpp, l6l. The
consolation prizes were won by Mrs.
Louis Zeisse, of Philadelphia, who
scored "a; Mrs. q. Smith, Camden, 81;
Mrs. w. e. Firth, Germantown, 81;
Miss C.. Zeisse, Philadelphia, los.
Among the guests present were Miss
b. Young, Miss Hilda Firth, Mrs.
George Andrews, Mrs. VIM. F. Ottens,
Mrs. j. Bowden, Mrs. j. Speckman,
Mrs. William G. Duncan. Mrs. Frank
b. Sweeten, Miss M. Rifford and Mrs.
+. Fithian.
Music every evening in The Ottens
buffet. t
Mrs. s. F. Iszard, of Elmira, N. Y,
is spending the month of August with
her parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Henry G.
York, in their oath street cottage.
With Mrs. Iszard are her three inter-
esting children, Harry, Muriel and
Franklin. The mother of Mrs. York,
Mrs. Sarah Magill, of Philadelphia, is
also with her. They represent four
generations.
The Ottens buffet, end of boardwalk.
Concert every evening.
Friday evenings progressive euchre
at the Ottens was one of the numerous
social events of the week. The prize
winners were Mrs. G. P. Collins, Mrs.
George ID. Mullen, Mrs. J Lewis, Miss
Grimshaw, Mrs. A. ]. Bickel, Mrs.
l.. Chester and Mrs. w. G. Brown,
consolation; Mrs. B. Bowden, Mrs.
s. J. Grimshaw, Alfred J. Bickel, Mrs.
Kearns, Mrs. Charles Gulentz, Mrs.
G. White, G. l.. Eicheels and J. l..
Courier, consolation.
The Ottens buffet; sea foods of all
kinds.
Recent arrivals at the Ottens include
Mr.. and Mrs. M. P. Grey, Miss Mabel
Grey, Mrs. VIM. II. Chew, of Salem;
Mr.. and Mrs. Herbert G. Leonard,
Germantown; Louis Zeisse, MI. and
Mrs. Robert E. Lynett, Mr.. and Mrs,
B. J. Wolf, DIR. G. E. SHINES, Miss
Emma Enislen, Mrs. ID. Rossheim
/. d. Rossheim, Philadelphia.
The Ottens buffet; sea foods of al
kinds. 4
w. w. Thrasher, of Louisville, Ky.
is enjoying an extended stay at the
Ottens.
Professor Zimmerman's orchestra
every evening in The Ottens Buffet. n
Mrs. G. p. Collins, one of the most
charming women in the social set of
Philadelphia, and her beautiful daugh-
ter are among the gay throng at the
Ottens enjoying seashofe life.
The grandest social event of the sea-
son will be the musicale ON Thursday
evening, August Is, at the Hotel OF
tens. Signor Rosa, the famous tenor,
who with his wife sang with Madame
Melba, will add lustre to the program.
Mrs. Joseph Geisenberger will sing.
Mrs. Carl Haswin, of Holly Beach,
we'll known in New York theatrical
circles, has the concert in charge and
will be the accompanist.
--.ssf-s-
, 1904-08-17

Trains leave Holly Beach as follows: For
Cape May and intermediate ~stations-S.4S
and $50 a. M, AIS p M, weekdays. Sun
days at 8 AZ a. m.
, 1904-08-17
A Sweet Breath.

is a never failing sign of a healthy
stomach. When the breath is bad the
stomach is out of order. There is no
remedy in the world equal to Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure for curing indigestion,
dyspepsia and all stomach disorders.
Mrs. Mary S. Crick, of White Plains,
KY, writes: II have been a d~yspeptic
for years; tried all kinds of remedies
but continued to grow worse. BY the
use of Kodol / began to improve at once,
and after taking a few bottles am fully
restored in weight, health and strength
and can eat whatever / like" Kodol
digests what you eat and makes the
stomach sweet. Sold by Davis, the
Druggist.
, 1904-08-17
Dewitt Is the Name.

When you go to buy Witch Hazel
Salve look for the name DEWITT ON
every box. The pure unadulterated
Witch Hazel is used in making De-
Wits Witch Hazel salve, which is the
best salve in the world for cuts, burns,
bruises, boils, eczema and piles. The
popularity of DeWitt's Witch Hazel
Salve, due to its many cures, has caused
numerous worthless cOunterfeits to be
placed on the market. The genuine
bears the name E. g. Dewitt IL Co.,
Chicago. Sold by Davis, the Druggist.
, 1904-08-17

Wildwood has churches, places of
amusement and an atmosphere of order
and comfort that is pleasing to the
thousands of visitors TO this rapidly
growing resort. Baker Bros. t
Natures gift to Wildwood is a per-
feet beach and delightful forest park,
the charms of which are acknowledged
by all visitors. Baker Dr.s
, 1904-08-17
FOLEY's KIDNEY CURE.

VIII cure Bright's Disease.
Will cure Diabetes.
VIII cure Stone in Bladder.
"ni cure Kidney and Bladder Diseases.
oolo by Cohen Bros, Wildwood and
Holly Beach.
, 1904-08-17

AT many seashore places cistern wa
ter is still used for domestic use. Our
artesian wells furnish an abundant sup
ply of the purest water for household
use and fire protection. Baker Eros. t
, 1904-08-17

Trains leave Broad street Station, Ph1ladel-
phia,
FOR NEW YORK.
Express, weekdays, ABS, 40, 500, 5.1s, 5.5S,
100. 7.33, $40, 9.03. $50, 1921, *1l.O a m,
$500 noon, 1926, *l.OO, lao, 1870 800,
$50, 1852 (Pennsylvania Limitedl, 1854 New
York Limited), 800, $500, IS 81, 900, 700,
$500, 800. 1912 pm, 1902 night. Sundays,
ABS, 40, 500, 5 Is, S.25, $50, ll.W a. m,
*l2.35, $3.50, 1882 CThe Penna. Limited) 1854
New York Limited), AGO, $40, 50 81, 6.26,
200, $500, 1912 p. M, 1902 night. From
North Philadelphia only *l2.2S p. m. daily
Manhattan Limitedl
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York, 2.45 a. M, 1878 p. m. daily.
*Dining Car.
For timetables and further Information
consult tickle agent.
w. W. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
GEO w. BOYD, Gen'l Pass. Agent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
OTHER mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

CHICAGO March 7.-CATTL.T.-Re 80 00u; market
steady 10 lower Good to prime steers, $"s N poor
medium. &gaS4 50; rtners aut feeders - y"ltA To-
beifyrs 81 5os4 %. Gamers. 81 "S2 3pt bulls
s2asi. calves S5aSD 90 Texas tsi steers Sia$4 20
IIJGS-E-C-ipts to-day. 1900 tomorrow. &VVD mar
k.t loIl5c higher. closed easier. Mixed and butchers
- So 60 choice heavy. s. 80 50 - rough
light 81 500 - 80; bulk 81 sales. s. y
-. SHEEE-Eeccl-tE "Upo. market steady 20 100
lower choice wether 81 25eS4 -; fair 20 choice
miNcl 81 5oi -. Western sheep. - 0V1SJ % native
G'rtInnat March HOGS active and HIGHER at 81 10
sI 81. CkTVI-E steady AZ - El0s4 90 SHEEP dull at
s. -sTSf -. LANES easy r. 81 J10S5 -
T1s- Buffalo March sl--Iaocipts 4.2dO head
steady god quality 100 loo lower common. Prime
$50 81 =. shipping s. 4gaS4 10 butchers $40 So
hslsrs JrS4 30, - ts 3 so. bulls. S3st 90
and sprnFers. $Zaa8 lower; good T. choice
Sf2nS4S: medium good. S2SnSiO; common. SlSfiS2'
NTAIs~-Rc-c.pts 900 head; steady al 50 5o0SS HOGS
Roroiuts 200 head. active, lo4lJr higher; heavy
h5H$G s. SO5 30; workers.. 50 GOIS5 40. pigs
4-S5 40. ruu-rs S-.lS1 30. SASS 90 SHEEP
yeerIugs =, higher; lambs S5aSG 80. yearlinSs. ESQ
81 Is: wethsrs V0QSJ 10: ewes 81 CO8$4 10 sheep
mixed. S3dS4 -. -
cudu Southerns market steady 70 Zoe lower:
ana dressed steady 81 GJNS5 To- fair good Zoe
81 %. stocoTs feeders steady, S30Si 30 southern
steers Zoe lower 50 4Os4 -; Southern steady. SEA
native cows steady. Sass native helfcrs steady
s. .0s4 20. bulls steady 81 3o0S3 90 calves nrm. S38
81 UDGS-Eecepts. 3ttEIi market l9c higher; top,
IS 52- uk sales s. 1JGS5 423; heavy 50 35gS5 52a
packers IS 20GS5 -, PIGS and Ishts 81 OogS5 % SHEEP
Receipts 600 market slow 70 lec lower native lambs.
500 81 80. lambs 81 1885 80; fed So
81 % yearngs 81 6$J TO- sockers and feeders s. I5Q
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

KEGS So % Compound steady; quoted 67t0S7.
7AQSc.
L,l.f-Ihe general market steady, and supplies
We NEG although the business the day moderate
owing 70 the bad weather The South pretty good
tles movement and STEADY the leading
IS Sl9ations follow Domestic ordinary, S4S'&c;
+l - Eo Szu4@scs prime 20 choice. 4.TA sc; head,
.gc' rama, 5ts05ssc japan foreign nominal do do
CSC $3.50 '--' ~ ---s0--' - ' -
- oAH-Ihe steady and good demand recently for re-
40 hs increasing nrnlncss IN brought about
i5-.sI OF . points the entire list today
.-otta are net less Ter cash days
-t and crushed. $500. mould A. 4e5c cubes Sc
pe..1efec I5c powdered, powdered and
ANtteQ 4-tocs Eagle confectionery aztec
%. t-ae-e coarse and grauulated zoe: Eagle
T-Slss. no bags and q y bags Of fine granUlated
enc dae Eranulaed standard graduated and
a 4si confectionery A. 45c: Nos l. , ana 3,
49, - = 500; No 2. 4.25c; No g. 42Oc: No T. 41Jc
o. 5S-l'g No y 4v5c; 10 10. &c No H. 395c No -
49, 80 D. 5eJc; Nos "a and IS. soc. No &C. > T5-
ne Lonlon beet sugar market firm duty paid
I-lse -NeN-hork as follows CenrrfuEal. % test.
80 - uasusado 50 test 15-16c. and rnoasses sugar.
March and gt IS 4'sd for April.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
cash Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT

New York. March Z. 1904
corFE3-T1-e coffee ma-set opened steady az az a--
- 81 1920 points quite 60 active -el-all I.
- ~ frrer cables ana smaller primary -tee.lh
~. s,,lrg mower VAS soon partially exhausted. how
s-s- ard importers selling moderately fait O. t
ssrrra was lost With she market finally seaCy az y It
sFrsr,s oil ErIO points sales were reported az %. N
- TIE F.rareau markets have recently been r--as
Is.er huuer than tle local market ana t'--os
r~fes reorrraH en- advance Eayre 20 q tul- ffl-a,
vfe HAMBURG SCI nsg higher This SHOWING pr
connection win tho small brazilian receipts when were
nrre6 600 BAGS rEe tN0 ports ana O. N4sN.-
isrs AZ the interior, tle latter figure comparing NlA
WNg bags year, started cqnelletaale bll ing
r tine the market looked rather better than felelt
rpe however. continued 10 oppose The advance, hnl
vte many are arguing that the movement c- other in
BRAZILIAN cCfees during the balance q tho season Nl Re
The normal, buying Cor The time being appears 20
l. D.. the large supplies of c1tee already tNall-
AZ al connection with the approach % the Gun season
n The sp0 market. Al the same time the st1tiflert ~
fs trace favorable 90 the market Prices IL y
ssH low and Brazilian alr-'cs generally iu-icate
rrrrr small Tor the balance Ut tle cIffef.
Trrh 4 private cable received here tolay ly way ~
Hrre reported POOR weather fOr The coming CROP INC
o. market quiet with quotations steady Oh me pass
f-~ RIO No Total warehouse deliveries Oh tle
rr's- States frr week l.N-4 bass. against
NE bags last week and l+3N24 bass tnr t1e same
% the former amount NeH-1 ufh I'
r-H 81 SD lars. Santos receipts tar tie week were
eco bags against 1900 haEs last wcek ard ls-o"9
an wear RIO receipts aggregated fapl9 lE.
ErairE 10000 bags she previous week enc t-''' i-b7
aE Rio shipped 5000 bags 90 trc emitted states
nerts 1900 haEs 10 the United states and 1000
taEs 10 Europe Receipts al Bahia Tor tie week
bars present stock IS coo BAGS shipments
the week 800 bags 20 the rest q Europe. 100
he range q contract prices iH tho local market to-day
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

ern 9sgaoe No northern e5a9sc Old July sl"geisc
RYr. EuFI 40 l. S5TSGc BARLEY weaker NO = l3ci
samqls GSUgJc CORN steady, No 3. toe Juiy "Lsc
Minneapolis March 7-WITEAT-May. 95 &c; july
81 september S5isc On truckNo hard s,fsci NO 1
IS rtferr gfec. 40 Northern. p4-. FL9LRFlrst pat
ert- gsTS5 patents IS ltS3 10 first clears
s. s. -. clears 50 5p$2 60 BRAN In BULK
SIrqS16 -.
Philadelphia. March WHEAT steady: eS2ns .-5
grade March. 81 u5a- CORN steady: March Of F9-
OATS quiet ami steady: NJ white o. &C: DO c,s}Rsl
52- FLOUR FIRM good demand. winter super. ~
do extras. s. 9oaSi 10 Pegnsy roller clear
clear s. c-FSi o. 90 srasht 81 % $ 10 do patents
Ears8s clear. sacks. - S - oO 90 strat
sarls 50 7uas4 %: patent. sacks 81 s0gS5 sprng
-Tf-r .-rS4 80 80 do patents
4u S. 60. brands s. g. 50 90 BUTTER
D. Western extra nearby
EGGS demand. fresh nearby. 10
a .rlrI fresh 2ic mark: fresh southwestern
2L2ic al mark. fresh southern. 2Oc at marx CHEtSE
et.ay Nev-York full creams. choice 70 fancy, ia D
good. lOtaHllc Ee-
e. rts-FIoIr bbs and lgJ6oOO N In sacks wheat
4 CIu srsh. $500 bush. oats. 5000 bush. ship
n,rs-Wheat $500 bush. $1,000 bush: oats 1900
bush.
ST. Louis. March 7.--wHEAT-No red cash, 551sci
May SOS g9oc. suiy, Soc. No 2 hard eGSoc, COLtN-
so cash 44-. July 4sc- OATS-N'o cash. 4llso: May
4IAc: No white. 4Jiac
Toledo March 7-CLOvEBSEED-Cas and March
s. Osis. April, Sc %; ALSIKL prime 50 45' TIMOTHY
prfur
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
81 7ATr.4oAD-

STATIONS foot OF WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssEs AND CORTLANDT STREETS.
- The leaving time from DesbrOsses and cOrtiAnds
Streets is five minutes later than that given below for
Twentythird street stariOn. except where Otherwss
noted
$50 \. N. FAST MAI1--ParIor. sIeePlnE and Dining
055 A. NJ ST. LOUIS LINIrED.-Pullr1an sleeplnS.
smoking. and Observation Cars. Cincinnati Indian
10 81 LoPz Di9Ing Gar ,r,rrrrr p,,,,a,
msnt Cars FoT chiSaEos ceveIand. ToIsdo and De-
Is For P y'I GI1GAeo AID ST LOYIs EXPEE is
|19gIIcts9 St dqls Dlnlns s,..,,,~
smoiiSE. and o6seTvation cars For Chicago
SIS P. VI. ST. LOUIS EXPRESS Ptt.sburg.
Cincinnati Indianapolis. Louisville 81 Louis Dinlnz
Car For Gary. W Va tvia Shenandoah valley
SIS p. NJ. WESTERN ExPREss-FOr Chicago. For
eAfsBt IefSrq FxPr 8ss Tor P,ttsburr To-
sSGa n a Roe coRhSs fo SvsaHd except
SIS p. n. CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI Ex-
PRESS.-For Pttts6urg. Cleveland. CINCINNATI N
o.55 p. " PTTTsBURS sPECIAI.-Daiiy for Pitts
WAsIIISGTcv AND THE SOUTH.
T55 = - 1910 Des1rcsses and Cortandt tTsets
Io2N 80 s. e. IT. - 30 2 10 Gss6I9ssss Sha an
IsrlcE and Dining Cars, . IS - % ASS DesorqsS9s
sunday s % % o. 10 s. a ~ '1255 g = cOnsgFsss
- %. Ass Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets. 0lS'
s6iT5ES I2SS ,, r as 3 Pa al %
Atlantic COAST L1s:EEzp!ess Is N and s sis
sEABOAED AIR LINE RA1LvAY.-Express. y IS 2. m
ard 12-l0 night daily ''Seaboard Florica L-nl'su
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAT.-For Memphis
and Neu-t'reans. 3 . .. daily.
CHESAPEAKE 6 OHIO RAILWAY--t-a5 a. m Week
FOR oIo PoiNr COMFORT and ,,oRFoLK--7'5 a m
week DAYS ard SIS 2. IT. daily. -, -,
ATLANTIC CITY--9.55 a. and 25S = N week
Sundays. m. Through Nestiblled Trains Blftet
Tor smoking car. Paror Cars. Dining Car and Saoaru
Coaches Sundays
CATE NAV.-f25 - p. weekdays.
L0NG BRANCH. ASEUEY PARK unterlaken sIndeysl
Ocean and Point Pleasant from West Twenty
'hird street station. 80 m. II Is - - p m
and l. 10 uirht weekdays. Sundsys j. 10. 10 a m
and 4 % From Desbrosses and Cortandt Streets
m. 10 81. 3 30 3 q. and u Is night week
days Sundays. 70 10 945 a m. 500
FOR PHILADELPHIA.
coz. 7.e5 Fl IS .. . St Limited
900 Cesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 10 2O 30
G'euna LirnIte). '1O55 '12 IS. = IS. 70
80 q % u - ('455 Chicago Limited Tor North Phil
sfpha 0nly t555, 655. 755. SO 92j C955 for North
IhIadaIrhia only. p. 10 night weekdays sun
da.s. eos .T55. se5. as C.955 St. Louis Lrnites1
80 -. .425 f'455. Chicago Limited for North Phil
st"ipLa only. - -. SIS. T55. q. 825 OBS for
NoJtn PHiateiphia only ,. m. 1910 night
Ticket Offices. 4s1 1884. is5
Fifth Avenue below 23d ST. 263 Fifth Avenue corner
10Th ST.; Ast1r House. and stations named above;
Brooklyn. Court Street $50 Fulton Street $50 Broad
and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New-York
Transfer Company viii cali Tor end check baggage from
hotels and residences through % destination
Telephone '543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
". W. ATTERRUPY J. r. WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r TT1lic Manager
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Liverpool March 7.-Cosing: WHEAT-spot quiet: No
California Is 4d. futures steady; March NOMINAL May
8s SD: July IS Tsd CoFN-spot. American mixed.
steady. I'd: American mixed. old quiet As Sd
futures firm; March As sd; May. 4s 2Bd- PEAS
Canadian steady Is "a FLOUR-St Louis fancy winter
dull 81. HOPS-At London (Pucifo COAST firm.
f8 i5safT I5s BEEF-FIrm: India ness 6Ts "a
PORK-steady: prime Western. 6Ts sd HAMS
IA % 10 ~ steady. zIs BACoN-Quet; Cum
ber.and cut n 3Ts 81. short rib Is "a n
SIS ID: long mGdes light 2S "a ass Cd: long
middles light 3 70 "a n SIS; short
10 to 20 10 quiet 30s: bellies. Il 81
SHOULDERS II 70 - 10 quiet SIS. LARD
Prime tierces dull SIS American refined
pals quiet. SIs BUTTER-Quiet; good United states.
74s C4EESE-Cuiet; American finest white ASS: do
solored Cos Cd TAIIOW-Prime city firm, 25s TUR-
FENTINE-Splrits quiet. ass Ga. ROsIN-Common
steady Ts Cd PETROLEUM-Rehued firm 7t4d. LIN
SEED OIL--Stesdy. is 81 CoTTONsEED OIL--Hall
refined. spot quiet, les Cd. TAII1OW-Australlhn IN
London firm, 27s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08

.N1-I1N AAllKET--To-Tav's cotton market ruled
- s nm. win prices nearly EaIf net liefer
-,sl-led Dull support backed up tv extremely fe-t
sa ~ ne cav and Indicated fH~ tho r--reH r-e
eeiefed 20 Do f1r Liverpool fu which r-arI-e. --~v
IA a q tfet cotton were reported an advance ~
- mus lefa1fc vas 0le ~ f.r features of lie
n eAeI.e1 a cons eeratls effect sentiment Id
-. H season naH been On the r-ar.a- trE.frrs ly
n II llitii and Ire frrness Liverpool Ie rlfntos
49, i9ca- bulls &c au indication that Narrhesfr~ Is
i--l--A TO ne scarcity EET-Ifrs and nav fr-fr
Les more actively !n 49, Southern s--f r-a--,.S $50
slloes received curing tho DAY reported a rather
-Elaia Tor spot cotton. but @ Southern al
49, very light demand indeed. ard tris fact
-el IN the arguments ~ the bears, who con-
fws - y taere Is not the demand 70 absorb thern
In .t----life ftar-roiut 90 q some
q - tlllal cotton 20 exert material pressure
t7s-.,- t.l,-allse markets. and meanwhile tie bulls
uais rn 20. e1nent are bound Ftifn-
iourr - ul errners and thus relieve speculative
cotton I-ealy % financing large amounts o. spot
A. ss,---1 cn contract. The market opened strong
nontts oote1ng The advance carrying the active
levef sf-.- 49,. ne Ice mark and 70 the highest
rirg 49, -, 80 breal, naturally attracted heavy real
3 on I-llately following the call prices rece6ed
~ M - sources inciuGng spot people and lead
~ bsei $500 soon rallied the market however. ana
taff1r - q TIE session reached ID the late
ne 49, NAY ecld l02Sc and July AZ &c lNc. with
hssr st,s were relatively firm. They have recently
.-.,.lA considerable Ccmnno and today De-
thou-s i-.lA ~ o. l2e0c was ret % pc'nts higher
rtairirr .hese months Cased on considerably unoer
~ 80 tae session The market finally steady AZ
90 90 $50 o. 1902 points. Sales were estimated az
va a. 3. , ,5 o contract prices IN the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. March :. p m--COTTON-Spot fair d.
mand; prices 10 points higher American Iddlng fair
ST4d good middiing. S5Sd. middng. S4sl: low mddng
4Od; good ordinary. SSH ordinary SID The
the day 5000 bales including 1900 American. Re-
cepts, loo bales including loo American Futures
opened and closed steady; American mddng
March. S3Id March ard April. SsOd April and May.
I'D; May and June. SID: June and July s26t; July
and August S23d August and September. 7.eJd Sep
October 72d; October and November. 6SSdI
Novemher and Lacember. 6.G9L
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-08
Notice of Summons.

SUPREME COURT. NEW YORK COUNTY
- Robert FaI-hairn. Plaintiff against Frank a. I'm
steaf. Defendant. Trial desired In Nsw
York County. To above named defendant: You are
hereby summoned 90 answer the complaint IN ths &C
t'1u. and a copy % your on the ram
tir+s Attorney within twenty days after the service q
tris summons exclusive o. the day % service. an
o. failure appear, answer. JidgIren :
VIII DO taken against You b. default for the reflex
demanded iu the complaint
Dat~r New YORK. Feb-Lslry 81 1898 ,..
HATCH. kEENEE q CIJ-TE PLAINTIFFS Attorneys.
oa.-e and Post5Glce Address No 100 Broadway.
Na-harrau.
To he above uamei defendant. Frank A Unstead.
the foregoing Summons served upon YOU. BY publ
cation pursuant Co order % the Hon. Charles +.
Maersau Justice or the Supreme Court Of the state
u New York 18th day OF February. 1904 and
fled with ths complaint IN the once OF ne 1leTk q
County ~ New York. the state OF New 4ork. AZ
the County Court House IN said county.
Dated. York. Feb 10Th. 1901
HATE kEENER * CLJTE- Attorneys FOR TIE PAIN
fF