davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The state herald., 1904-10-14

Judicial Ticket.
For District Attorney
W. II. PoUSD.
For Representative
D. &. ZrsGG.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. July 5-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000: market
steady good prime s. 30GS6 20. poor
medium 81 7oS5 - sJorkrrs feeders 81 5ofS4
81 SeS4 so hctferg S2uS5. s. 5OGS2 20
5uls S2G$s - calves - 5GaSS 10 Texas
s sof7S6 - H0ffS-E~cerfs.
rrV~4 sutcheFS - i5GS5 s.. choice
ioRSs 50 rouge s. 1oqs5 .. Hight s. I54S5 a.;
bulk - 3D1$5 A. SHEEP--Rees pts. : 900:
steady good choce wethers s. 25aS5 fair choice
mixed. 81 50FS+ -; native lambs, StgST.
Cincinnati July IS -HOGs-Stsaty. Sc s5GS5 IS CAT
steady S2GS6 - sHEEF-Acrive stronger. 81 IS
gs4 - LAMBs-Quiet. lower. 81 25HST 50.
Enst BurrsIo. y Y. July 15.-CATTLE-R Receipts. 200
head l5G25c higher prime s8iSe So ship
s. 20 90 butchers. 81 5UHS5 -. heissrs 50 500
g. So 81 1SGS4 30. bulls 81 25S4 SO.
feeders. S3Esi SO vEAIS-R-ceigJs 500 head. active
300 higher S50S7 30. HOGS-E Receipts. 800 head
tive 2G3oc higher pigs s5g$3 10 roughs 81 s0S5 To-
81 1854 -; dairies. g. 75IS0 SHEEP AND
LAMBS.-Esce;pts 0o0 head. active; lambs steady
sheep. 2aR5o1 higher. lambs s5dSs yearugs s. 5OQ
81 As wethers 8 75GS5 =; S+a$4 3; sheep
s. 25fSs =
Kansas city. July - -CATTLE- Receipts $40 head
including SO Suutherrers market
Choice expert arf dressed h@ef
60 good SASS 40. Western steers 50. -5Qs5 70
stockers and f~ters 81 Southern steers So ~
s. - Southern COWS 81 I5Gx3 so native cows 81 75a
g native h~ife-s s. 5OdS5 - bulls 81 calves
81 5e9so HoGS-Recepts. AGO bead: market I5Ge1c
hgher Top - 20 ni6 II sales 81 3OS5 heavy s.
80 80 packers 81 sass 81: PIGS and lights 81 759
" 40 SFEEjI- feceipts loo head. steady. na-
tys lambs s5$G Western lambs s49se fef yves 50 *
4A3 10 Texas clipped yearlings. 81 7=TS4 10 T-vs4
clipped sheep 81 5oS4 stocers feeders 81 50ss 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
READING SYSTEM

We" JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
liberty street south Terry. (Ttrns from .p~ta
4S H's minutes earlier than snowa below
- $40 90 u -lS EastOn Only). a. m i 20
az SVe 80 EaSton only sun. "a IS a m
"ilLdkEsBARRE AND sCRANToN-x4oo a1o .
so p Sundays. "a rs a m 4 90 d m ~ - n''
ns,EN0oD IAkEHTRSr. TOMS RIyEp AND
D.nNEuaE-z40 S- IS. m. g. 40 IAk,-
$50 and LaNehurst only) 4-S0 p SUNDAYS
AAIILANTLC CIrY-.s.4O a m. IS 40 D m
NINELAND AND BRIDGETON-4z4 90 a. m s-l 20
LQNG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE
rViNi. PLEASANT AND SEASHORE POINTS
Ta1, So, iLSo a. m. II 90 g as, 3sO asa (exceps
~ alen. +tol, ass. $50. $50. 1L50 D IA
except ocean Grove. Is m, ! 80. a sol
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. TERMINAL .4as
$3.50. t2s0. 70 90. - 90 IS 90 so0 - a. a. AZ
Sl93e p ~ Is mdt ''S' s''00
so AND CHESTNUT STREETS-s4 Is "a 90 90 "a
.ISq gg a m 200. 400. - 200. fsss D. m
BALTIMORE AND wAsHTNGrON-soo ooo 1.m
hEIaDiSaS, n Ar RISBURG. louisville AND WILL
m Reading only). hR1 90 III 20 - Ga a ~
sSGlns P9ttsylls and Ersbs only. - 90 IS 90 D. m
Atlantic HIds. seabrfEht Monmouth Beh ard Ta,-
eco as % re 1s66 90 S. bS2s II %
zFron Liberty Street only sDaiIy tDailv sxca,,
sunday 4Sunday 0nlv rPeror only IVA Tarns-
qua xSaturdays aEScept Saturdays
,sJ L59erty s. 5erry South Ferry Astor House.
square West 1873 East l25th ST.. 2T3 West I25sh -
80 Co 9rnons Az. New York; Court 81 344 s9a
Eulton s. B'klyn: 500 B'wsy. W rnsburg New York
. 70 eas for and checks baggage 70 Destination
''0e ETrs ana Ven = Cen Pass'r Art
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-ToTk July -, 1904.
CoFF'EE-The sPeouie5ve ePathy continued. -e Ss
rlost OF the last half hour, when
showed slightly easier tone owing 70 me
The opening sieacy n syineh!
With the stea6ness u the French market az unchEg1
prices advance q points on December me oI.s
option which sales made on tie cal FoiioN-
ting thts ruled duh. but about seacy mn
close when slightly easier, closl-s g--0l
unchanged points lower, the losses otg con
markets, and consequently 10 on-cia- cables we're re
during the morning 70 hep inluencs
sentiment. nd q franc 81 Eavre was
partially Offset By decline Of partial = PIG az han
burg change n conditions in the marker
coffee with Street people reporting continued
steady distributing business Trading during
the day entirely light % aord any indication OF
sentiment showed disposition 10 throw over
holdings q dull market. thz absence q
thng resembling pressure indicated that speculation
apachet1o bE4sh interest The
quiet with quotations basis OF 7sc 1or
no No. Z
prices tho local market today
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS

Liverpool, July f5-C1osing: wIIEAT-spot nominal:
futures steady. July 6s Esd: September I'D
ber ss T44d CORN-Spot steady; American mixed new
As ID; American mixed old sad.
4s 4d; September As 21sd PEASCsnadian oaiet Is a
FLOCR-St- Louis fancy winter SIS TJClpS-Yn
IoT Lone Pseiae CoSst steady 10 l5sQt6 I5s BEEF
mess, Western. 67s 81. HAMS-short cut IA ~ Ia m
steady. 45s BAcON-Strons; Sumberlan1 cut 20 10 80
H. As; rib. 10 p 10 as
light. rs TO "a 10 AS Cd long middles hsavv * u
40 10. AIS: short clear backs, Is
bellies IA to 10 n As 90 sHouLDEEs-square to
ueTces S4s "a: American refined in pals s5s BITTER
-,ooa United States quiet, oss C1HEESE-Stesdy;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKET.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. July -. 4 p. u-COTTON-Spot good bls-
done; prices points higher. nidsng Fair
6std; good middins & SD: nicGtng s.72d: low mid
ding. $3.50. good ordinary 6std: ordinary The
sales OF the day 10 coo bales % which
for speculation and and Anericaa
Receipts. 5000 tales Including American FrItlres
opened firm and closed with months
Positions steady; American rliddIing July 4 3ed
July aud August. I'D: August and SEPTEMBER 5 ssd
se2temper and October. 552d October November
9ssd: Noyember and pecemoxr nd peeemo~r ana
January 62Sd: January and g. February
and March ). 2ec March and Anril s. 8c
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

ints 90 market FOR spot cotton closed o,,,e- ~ On
= ne % The basis = 1i-O5c for rnfddrr Ma
80 ~ hldd-lng Gu- Delivered on contrv~f 100
+s: GsvestI spot markets were teegraPhed as fol-
-..e nominal &c higher az lOs. r.. ssiea 81
80 s-le- and firm. NC higher al II = .. saiss "a
Etes6r ----.---1A and Wilmington nominal N0rfoIk
nou-aal ID go a. 1lse sales. bales Baltimore
cue+ .e-attgel, Al lie; sales. IIs bales 81 nc
uachaureS a --ci sales n! New-OrIea-s quiet
AZ -47ci bal H~--N'
y cotton a. the ports and
and ~ 80 pe5e with the totals week previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Cash quotations follows: FLOUR was ,,,.- -
~ !" tsi12sNt. No : spring EscESl; g. Ss9SSc ~
OATS, No , 4oiz s+0%ac: No white. r,1>7
no : tO.lc. bAtLtf good feeding. 30g2ac fair no
Northwestern, 81 20 TIMOTHY SEED I'm, 10 = AZ
CLOVER. contract grade. SO 1851. pork ,rasS -.
ho So 1882 So LARD. per n 81 77I.67S8 81. CIR
MEATS short ribs s-es floose1 25EST
wines. 81 y BtTTER-On the Produce ExchanE. 10
aaE the butter market steady creameres. I3aI7c;
l4l=Tl5s4c- CHEESE s6Si1c
Duluth. July 15.-C1ose WHEAT-No N,--bsr,
sac.
milwaukee,. July 15-wHEAr-No Northern. 81 o1a
81 W No = Northern. 9scHSi; new September. s6sSc
asked lNE-No J. ,80Isc HARLEY-No .. 62c. sam
Minneapolis, July .5-WHEA T-July ssc. S-Df.1,bt-
FIRST patents ioqS5 paterts s5as5 10. rst
S13 so; shorts. Sl5 30
Philadelphia. july I5.-wHEAT &c lower: contract
grade J1ly % 7.gel'@c CORN dull nc lower;
july 52a52'se OATS quiet bur steady. No : white
higher winter super Sc So do extras 81 s0s3 10
Pennsylvania roller clear, 81 4tS4 do
- 7oqs4 SO western winter clear. 81 45gs4 20;
clears SO 9osi 10; Do straight. 75dS5. DO patent
50 1oGS5 so: do favorite brands s. 4O@s5 BUTTER
steady. fair demand extra Western creamery ISc: ex
nearby prints EGGS arm w!.h a Eood INQUIRY
fresh nearby. 20c loss OF: fresh 2Oc loss or
Southwestern, I9c. loss on fresh Southern lsc
full creams choice 70 fancy, sh RS&c: NeW-York fuI
creams. fair 10 good, 7l.@sc Receipts-Flnur SOS
corn. 80 600 bush cats. bush shipments~wbr
$500 bush; 500 bush: Il. bush
St Louis. July 15.-Close: wHEAT-No red cash
elevator noninaI July s5e September as5c: No
September 471ac. OATs-No 2 cash soc; JuIy $50:
September. s2c: No white. ASA g46e-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NAVAL STORES.

There continues Arm market spirits turpertine
on the basis OF 57c for machine barrels
&C. put as 9fe-nss sre light there is pressure the
good strained being quoted slightly ether
grades were unchanged trine steadisr There was
small demand and prices quoted
nominal Tar quiet steady. unchanged. We quote
57c. ~ ~ 1N'A' "Ds "o7aV
TAIs-NOninal.
ifS00sI-Sonnon TO good strained 81 s6gss E Oo9
20 10 T. - 10; q. 50 20: H 50 359S3 7 Sc X
- -; d. = 1884 20: n. 81 As; W g. s. 7o8s4 T5
STOCK ON HAND.
III
eIPeHthe' sltfi1s DDS 221
80 JUS 4ti
Wilmington, July 15-sPTRITS TTrRPENrI,SE steady
% receipts Us b5ls- Arm 81 a bid rereipts
AZ e6ls TAR arn, 81 50: reeepts 81 bbIs. CRUDE
TIfFENTINEs firm 81 25. 81 81 %; receipts 800 hbIs
SHATiss5Sn July l5.rIHPEasTISE 5sc RosIN
s. S29 S. S5gss 57sa: G. 81 90: n saI7a; 50 IS
< - 30; ~ Tu %; 50 20; ~ q q 20 W $50
ceLpN 7oi bbis; sales. 3e7 exports L. RosIN nrm;
4 4 =, 3 and 6 e s24; g 57t s. s2a 81 csc
M IS So n, ys 81 %; 8 g 90 v. ;. 80
ROsIk-AIaeriGan strained. 3D.. ane. lis ed.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

go 6S,'Ee special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
one -e.-ars Sales. 10000 speculation and exDor-
nias.s sIes5 1000. receipts. 5O0O: 403c American:
Alzh-r =, A s4<o Futures opened steady, 70 points
Closed n@sr Az y penes higher distant positions.
-ssf distant steady. GklT lower
e2s1: J,a Io.ats I9vsr On distant, Positions July
1kusf, sd: Anglst-Sepfernbe-
5.5-1. October
aer 29ds December-J January 27d- Ian
arms and clorhs yrIeT $3.50 ~--~~- A----S-isSNsf
ana - sA-ND NkAL-To---ay's market was auI
ealsay - - SPECIAL festHe The trade confined
ls me better grades and included several small
srs,,e.' 1917 clears together with little new winter
srssss. We quote: ssring patents s5Gs5 ~. winter
- ySs 10; winter patents. s5ds5 10. sprin1
20 q - 0gss: extra 80 winter. SO 5OGs3 90 extra
- "tLtef. 50 S54S3 80 RYE FLOUR arrn: auoteT
CoRAs5ret9 gees Ssgs4 - choice fancy. s. .6s4 co
l5S 80 ZEAL slow; quoted: Fine white and vel
euo,.s esgsl 20; coarse q osgsi y. FEED firm;
ssss W 90 red dog So. prompt shipment: city bran
% bulk and sacks. mi6eling Sog
e honiny chop. $50 90 IN bulk and 81 Is in sacks
w ti1ATThe wheat market to-day was CON-
i-.-ri5 n narrow affair OF the %
tis and higher than the previous
- - ne afternoon that prices about
vat~-ren ron Thursday. The exception
sh ceFelopec strength again covering BY a rex
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
- PURSUANCE o. ~ oRDER OF Hos

Abn-r c. Thomas Surrogate OF County %
NswYork notice Is hereby given 70 al having
against Garlic M Wyukoop OF County
OF Nsw-York. deceased. present same with
thereof. subscribers. their
t-ansaoting business the Office OF sullivan 4 Crom-
well Wall the City New-ToTk, on
before the I'D day OF November next
New York. the 18th day OF May, 1900.
FLORENCE A. SCARBOROUGH. MABEL MACDON-
AID. Executrices-
SULLIVAN CROMWELL. Attorneys for Executives.
wan Street. New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
NEW YORK. ONTARIO & WESTERN ny.
Surrogates' Notices.

IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON
- Abner c. Thomas. a Surrogate Of the County OF New
York notice Is hereby given al having
against Rebecaa Baird. late OF the County
deceased 70 present the same with vouchers thereof
subscriber his place OF rransactng
Wall Street. in the City ot New York before
o November next
Dated New York. the llth day Of May, 1904
EDWARD ?. BROWN. Executor
3 ". Z BROWN. Attorney Executor, all street
49, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Prime city quiet. 21s TCRPFNTINEspir1ts steady.
ROSIS--o-nTaon firm, IS Sd PETROLEUM.
Refined quiet. "a LINSEED OIL-Firrn. lSs s.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

shorts and ie.t of Ike above N. ,-s-.,,, -. -,
az one TINE reached u u The
connecting 70 aHor9 arguments FOR both sides Excep
Tor 1eavy rain az wichita and Louis TIE West ~
comparatively Tree from rain.
wheat receipts only 5000 bessb -
Kansas prospect been discou2 ~ sac mat ne
quality by possibly $4,000. 600
BAD harvest conditions IN the
as ~ 90 e @ prpsc,s had Probably reduced
OvOo0oNO Dus!L Modern Miller
rad brought harvesting operations 80
largest portions OF the winter
was cone 70 the crop IN Kansas which wiz result h
principal carnage appears 70 have dous 70
quality Of the grain Reports of ~
z1otllg N sLA are coming IN from many sections
The forecast FOR saturday Indicated
in the Southwest and scattered little
feature disclosed by cables
iocoss N por'.oh OF CordoVa, while Brocmha
20 per cent ever last year There
No red closed al 81 os3s. b ahoat No ! Northern
Duluth at 81 9I7s. aAoat CORN-The trade IN
corn az New-Hork was small IN revealed
only moderate changes IN price tendeDcv beIro
upward following Chicago the cloze partly IL
net higher Fine weather reported the West bu,
good supporting orders Interior
the last Exporters
York and no corn closed at 53Ac elevator and o
afCat: No = white - S4-Ec No .
ahost- OATE-There general stea5iness IN
market al Chicago sympathy with corn
while locally cash oats duh mixed &c 10 ~ n
an clipped white SO TO 40 70. 47HG5lc PYE-Nsrkat
nominal BARLEY-Market slow. Feeding was 0uorsd
a s6lsc. Network and mating nominal. Wheat
Including -four, exports for the Tune Ia
according 'Fraistreets aggregate ! 4I2 4es hush
compared SIS go bush and $50 ia bush
in this week last year: Since July they aggregate
wear week soe
bush against PA bush and 4O2 400 bush
year Since July corn exports aggregate 053
bush against 4SS same time last wear
mn
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
GARTH GRANVILLE WIN PURSUANCE

- OF Greer OF Hon rams I Fitzzsgalt. Sur-o-
s.-a persons having claims against GRANVILLE
GARTH deceased Z u New YORK
To subscri1
at placs u t-ansattns business OF
Harrison Ne - Wan Street. BCroCga I'd Nan
haitian IN the city Ine afrseura
day OF September
dated New York the third o Aa-cr. 1904
LILLE COMB GARTH. sIrarrtx.
Harrison BYRD. Attorneys t0E Administrator. Wall
Street. New YORK City.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
IN PURSUANCE OF An ORDER OF HON

Frank T Fitzgerald a 5urroSats he County OF
York notice - hereby given all persons having
against Homer ". Nichols late OF County 81
New York deceased. the vouch-
subscribers. their place
acting business az the once OF Taylor, Anderson &
Seymour. their Attorneys No. % Wall Street.
City OF New York. before the 3oth day OF October
Dated New York. the 23T1 day OF April, 1904
SARAH ANN NICHOLS. JAMES WALLACE MICH
OILS. Executors
TAYLOR, ANDERSON s SEYMOUR. Attorneys for
Executors. IS Vail Street Borough % Manhattan
City or New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
COMPARATIVE COTTON STATEMENT.

NsW-L1rt. July 8
For the Heek ending Friday. July Is. 1906
Net receipts all e. : ports during 1880
Net receipts al al L. 5 ports wees
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
~ PURsrANCE OF 81 ORDER oE HoN-

c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County Of New
York dated January - 1904 Notice hereby given
having claims against MARIA A CUTLER
Of YORK. present ne
voUcheis thereof 70 the subscriber
81 No 10 Broadway
New York Borough Manhattan. before tas
o. September
GEORGE r. " ESTERFIEID, Exeuctor. etc
sew Of
JOHN AITkE&, Attorney for Executor No 20 Broad
way. New York, y
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
IN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.

- Abner c. Thomas. Surrogate OF the County OF View
: hereby perSlls having
simon County lorS.
deceased. thereof
subscribers place trslsacllIs business.
c. Herman. S5 Nassau street.
Ctry o. YJrk. before 9th Gay o
September
17Jh daF OF March 1Q0a.
AMELIA HERMAN ExecIt-tN. JEROME c. HERMAN.
=ONNFSOEtN. Executors
CHARLES l. GREEN MALL Attorney 320
Broadway. New York city
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD

PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD
STATIONS foot q VEST ST, TW WENT STREET
Streets minutes later than given below tos
Twenty third ''ff Tos s'Ai TaE WEST.
.1-55A CHICAGO sPEcIAL
.1o.sS A N THE PENNsYLvAN1A L1M1rED-ss
:,4ssM ea BE-, g S s5sas s. LOUIS EXPRESS
-s-5s r NJ Western EXPREss
.sss IN S+ 74Sg AMP CINCINNATI EXP
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
s; - rs - So re 80 M u e ~ S5 10 ca Is
re. lS a1sR 81 ) Is as 10
so ~ sas nj nj I2iS niss. -
ATLANTIC COAST LNE-sS q m and sS p. N
sEABoARD AIR LINE--12S p n. and 1910 a. n
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAI-sS p m
cI 55S. "a OHIO RAILwAT-7.ss a n week
FOR oLo POINT COMFORT and NoREoLK--Iss a. n.
ATLANTIC CITYEs55 a m and ass p. n weekdays.
Ss hAI q s1S ssrs A.err,
u $ Saturday. only .TesDt fns Branch I25
afx' S Sa s3S 2Ss Is * s1ssRs L.ns s5ansh
m and IS m, From DesDrOsses and COrtlandt
40, -g Fos PHILADE1rHIA ,,,.
'' SIS In ,or rs S.r 40 ps sis "a
seq 5 Ssy, Y 70 ngn n wt tiS so s. So1y
II rs ~ SO. 'L55. .3 IS SIS CLASS North
philadelphia only. ass .5.55. SIS. 1855 SIS 923
" 90 for North Phiiadslphia onlyI III night
Dining Car fExtra-fare train
Ilcke Offices Nos +6l 1854 113 261 Broadway; ts2
Firth Avenue below 25d SAL 263 Fifth Avenue corner
1sth Stl: Astor House. and stations named above
Brooklyn, Court Street $50 street 800 Broad
way. and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New York
Transfer Company. will call for and check baggage
from hotels and residences through TO destination
Teephons "o43 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
W. W aFTTRBURY 7 r WOOD.
General Manager. Passr Traffic Manager
GEO ". BOYD
General Passenger
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
COTTON RECEIPTS.

New-York July
The following the tOta! al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

y PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
- Frank T Fitzgerald Surrogate o County %
York. hereby slven al persons hay
against Elizabeth " Aldrich. %
County New York. deceased present thu
subscribers their %
rransacting business No. 10 Broadway the Borough
Manhattan. city OF New York. before tns
day o. September. next
ted New 0 March,
IAHES HERMAN ALDRICH. \
SPENCER ALDRICE.
JAMES NEVETT STEELE Executors
JACOB BERRY CNDERHILL-
THOMAS L. DUDLEY. JR
4 Dewitt, Attorneys for Executors. s.
Mass Street. Borough o Manhattan York
city.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

Receipts % h-eadsturs interior points in thousands
asj jree cipheTs 1000 omitted. -four bbls grain bush
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16

coffee Saeles-iRio-fioleey, saatOs-Honday. Ham
huTg-Coces market opened = pig lower g; ESQ n
vas net unchanged 70 = pig lower sales, 600 bags
Eavre-cof1ss market opened barely steady advanced n
Izanci az y n unchanged; AZ unchanged; $50
m unchA1Ksti total EaleA 0OG baRE
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-16
STOCK ON HAND.

81 10 q mn to Sod strained g sS9ss 81 Oog
~ 20 a. = 1884 20 n. 81 As; W G. IS 7o9S4 10 and
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-28

pine. Virgil compares the golden
DOugh in these regions to this mist.e-
toe.
An old Druidical tradition vas that
the maiden not kissed under the mis-.
tletoe would 60 husbandless all the
year. 1T is under this pagan mis,le-
toe" says George William Curtis.
that the Christian youth of to-day
kisses the Christian maiden"
The Romans had two New Years.
the sacred one. which was the 1st of
March. and the civil ore of which ~.
have just spoken. the 1st of January
The Jews had a sacred and a civil
year: the former began in March or
April. the latter in September or Oc-
tober. varying with the lunar period.
The early Greeks had no settled year:
when one was finally adopted. they
commenced 1t at the vernal equinox.
The early Christians also consid
cred the vernal equinox the proper
time to commence the New Year. The
Chinese and most Indian nations com.
mence the New Year with the first
new moon In March. the Pertains in
Juno and the Egyptians esriy In the
autumn. O. the Arst day coinciding
WITH the rising Of shs Oos Star.
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-28

vas very prevalent in most of the
large cities of the United States for a
long while. many gentlemen making
as many as forty and fifty calls on
that day. This custom has been gen.
orally discontinued except in Wash.
ingtOn city. Here the presindent and
wife. assisted by the wives of the
cabinet members, hold reception at
the White House. all the morning. II
is most brilliant spectacle, as all
the Diplomatic Corps and the army
and navy are in full uniform. Both
houses of Congress also pay their re
spects to the chief of the nation, and
then the general public are admitted
Charles Lamb. ore of the tenderest
of English essayists. says: "Of al
sounds. of all bells. the most solemn
and touching is the peal which rings
out the old year. They take a per
sOnal color. Not childhood alone, but
the young man. till thirty. never feels
practically that he is mortal He tells
US that every man hath two birth
days. two days in every year whies
set him upon revolving the lapse Of
lime ~ II affects nis mortal duration:
his own birthday and the birthday o. |!
The New Year"
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-28
Point Of Law Cleared up.

A decision upon point involved in
the law grating the wife or widow OF
an hOnOrably discharged union soldier
or sailor may. if circumstances re-
quire after her death be provided
with fun.ra at the expense Of the
county has recently been rendered by
the attorney general. In the case con
sidered the widow of soldier at Cliff
ton Springs went TO Mount Norris tC
visit ard died while there. The under
taker who had charge Of the burial
presented his bill to the G.. A. r. post
at Clifton Springs. The question arose
as to whether the county wherein she
had her legal residence or the county
wherein she died should pay the burial
expenses The attorney general de
ciGed that ! livingston county. where
she died. was responsible for the bill
New York Press
The Columbus journal., 1904-12-28
The Eiso at WASHINGTON,

Our recent articles about the dis
play of the United States flag in for
mer years bring ont many reminis-
cences Another old veteran writes:
1T is a somewhat curious fact that
previous to the War of the Rebellion
the flag was not often seen in the
national capitol or anywhere else. ]
know a veteran born in Kentucky.
who says he entered the service in
1861. at the age of II years. and until
he enlisted ard was mustered into the
service he had never laid eyes on the
flag and did not know what il looked
like! A nag has been displayed over
the capitol at Washington for a good
many years. probably fifty. though
there is no authentic record Of its hav-
ing flown 'officially for that length of
time. It is only since the war that
each end of the capitol has had its
own flag. During the early days of
the disturbances which brought On the
war of the rebellion. the one little old
flag on the west front Of the capitol |
was discontinued. II reused sectional
feeling to see il flying there was the !
somewhat reasonable reason given by |
the ohicials. whose duty IT was to see
that the flag was kept flying.
This reason. may have seemed |
good to the jellyfsh patriots in Wash
ngtOn who were bOssing things at the
capitol at that time, but it did not go
With the First Defenders of PennsyI-
'ania. the gallant little body of 500
men. who hurried to Washington on
he very first train after the presidents
all for men to wipe out the stain Of
he fall of Fort Sumter. These First
Defenders antedated all other troops
a getting into Washington, and they
.amped in the basement of the capitol
N the night of April II. They asked
shy the national capitol displayed no
olors, and we're told the reason rs
hove This angered one Of the First
and he climbed the peri
ous height Of the then 1aAnshed