davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

Chicago. April 10 (speciaD.-Thers motive
In wheat this morning. war scare" A rather
onal drop in Consos caught all up
the limit. II there had been a very cash
ket they would have badly getting up
as it the price time showed an advance Of
Ia cents. and closed ia Friday. May opened
66i.. sold between Gja. and 66sG66s and closed
G6 cents. There calm from Springfield that the
Illinois State condition would be only 33. Everybody
bore in mind that the Government crop report be
out the The expectation regard this
however, was bearsh II it had any influence II was
toward ofsetting the war scare Argentine shipments
light. only bushels against bushels
last year Liverpool closed I'D higher. the first time
that Liverpool wheat prices paid any attention
the situation Clesrances for the week given
206 bushels cearances for the day 262 90 bushels
Northwestern receipts 2S4 against i3i cars
last year. The buying which advanced prices by
principally professionals On the advance there
was some heavy selling. We'll being prominent that
side In the afternoon the April report made the winter
wheat conditions sl4 which suggests a winter wheat
67s dropped to 6Ss and finally settled at 66s cents
Corn shorts much surprised over the drop IN
Inpu ia "A byoan az and 2Ss and closed n, 2SiSa23.
cent. The buyers were Barrett, bartlett Frazier car.
Hannah and other shorts There was not so much
eray NV" was promised FOR Monday Argentine shipments
light 92 600 bushels AGAINST 10000 bushels las
weeks 4Gi5.o00 bushels Gables were unchensed The
Samples steady With good weather larger receipts
expected The talent expects 70 see lot of May
There was tho same experience in oats in wheat and
corn-a stampede OF shorts because OF the war scare
NAV sold AZ 1871 and 1872. and Closed at 1WsMl6a
cents Receipts lI9 with 10 cars for Monday
Nebraska Iowa report some seeding where the land
ia high A week q bright weather would start seeding
everywhere $4,000 bushels Oats ship
pers not bullish
provisions were strong everything scoring an advance
Pork closed 10 Frday lard IA cents over;
ribs 10 cents over The English packers were realizing
on some recent purchases Of pork Some OF the other
nockcrs were The cash talk continued strong
Hog receipts were light-900o to-day, with 200 for
Monday and 10000 for next week. The April report
announced loss per OF the hogs by disease.
on the curb privileges had wide range as dd as9
tho wheat price due parity to the war scare ana
ar,I~ -, the uncertainties the Government. report.
H. whoa, on the curb sold up 6Ia down TO 8ja and
but closed nomnaly Giis cents calls on May sold
y, 90 hut Nnaliy settled around 6s'a cents. Puts on
a. a. corn hnay closed at 23is cents: calls May
rnrn nj 2ts cents after a wide range.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

cOFFEE--sANTos-Coree market quiet. Good average
Santos ssGS scPt o Dsrks 'i ps lover s Sss
1900 bsss HAvKE-cosfee market opened rregaiaH
S.s fsaHe January SSsr at a. Tsora saS A"
s s.ssm Ss 51sS, 8 su So4sSr
December 40 IS. .Rlo-conee market demoralized,
% e essr nS S ss rd a 5'S s
FOR Europe 1000 ba:s; stock 27s,ooo bags.
slender to-day but the haf-holdsy and irregular
q wheat prices checked demand sales included 100
q s5a$4 COO bbls spring bakers, 50 4Oos3 90. Ru-
C5sd mat s e S Pas"sd savs eas a: o low
rive at 81 25as2 Is. .coRNMBAL-oaiet. Quoted:
8 7q ssi %h as ns yom gSc
Soac2c eS S9,ed 80 50 co. and 80
Csc city bran 7of2.c oil meal $40 SOas2O 90 hominy
IS~wHgAr-The wheat market was decidedly
ne alleged nshsHg on the Tulsh frontier r, caused
Ts Ivsrp future market I'd and turn drove in
shorts all Of the American markets, Local prices for
fgsrss Were not reached again during the session
efal nrnness was the rule tho May option starting at
covered and whole marke, closed 1AGlxc ad-
vance Trade vas very se.Ve i9r me nTs haif,hour
shorts there also considerable selling invited by the
n sss trade s hns % 70 eH I 81 so;
Vita European politics IN sush a disturbed condition
nnenes On the market although late dispatch from
linos predicting that The STATE report would Be under
Coysrnment report which cane out at o'clock. had
regarding hs asas S %ss rather the
nct!nx. Fctegn orders were scarce in the speculative
'as s"y ss- s up "a tie sn
No northern Duluth spring. 1000 BUSH private terms;
aoo:ed &c over Nay Q T. sacat nominal No Nor tho
1un a oSS Sy Ma. y0i. asy 9 n: to arrive Nay
Bradstreets weekly wheat and nour exports 2oae
oo sS. ss a. bush sn h1 . %ees but hs s &
thasfors on ths market Arssntins shipments were
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Idv.rnool Aprn TO- 1870 p. m.-C1osng-W heat-Spo
~ y rad Northern spring dull "a lsd. Corn-Americar
mixed spot new. steady, . "a; do old; dun "a iod
FIsur dull: 81 Louis fancy winter IS 3D. Hops at Lon
don Cpacinc COAST dull G5asjs Beef.Extra India mess
49,, ,as IA. prlme mess AS "a. PorkPrime mess
fne western hrm. 5os: medium Western firm, 45S Iiam'
Sbor, cu IL 10 10 H. steady. i2s I'd. Bacon-Cumber
land cut 2s to steady. 2ss Cd short rib 20 to p
n steady 27s; long clear mddes. Hight. 81 IS ~
stcadv oos Cd long clear mddes. heavy 40 to ~ H.
steady 25s Cd, clear middles heavy. 45 to so N
s.adv ojs. clear belize ~ to II ~ firm. 27s Cd. Should
ers-souare IL to Il NJ firm. 2Js Lard-Prme Western
steady els 81. cheese-American finest white and col
or.I weak 5Gs Cd Tallow-Prime city frm lss Cd. Tur
n.ntine-spirlts arm 2Os Cd Cotonseed oiLverpool
nned firm los 3D. Rosin-Common firm. IS l0ad. Lin
seed lbs,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
LONDON WOOL SALES.

London April lO-The arrivals 10 date for the third
.eries ~ the colonial wool sales follows New
South wales 1926 bales Queensland. % 57s Victoria
~ 5i7 Tasmania go; South Australia, 5532,
tralia 352s: New-zeaand a ?3S; Cape OF Good Hope
and Natal 90 g.T total. 1881 bales including 6J0O
bales forwarded direct. The imports during the
were. New south Wales 2 43o bales Queensland ils0
N.,h,urne 13e South Australia. 1913 New Zealand
* cs,. Tasmania 5o@: Cape OF Good Hope and Natal
Gs42: France $40; Germany. la,; belgium $50 Iibau.
- Ito. SINGAPORE 90; total $3.50 bales sale Of
low wool will be held on April H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston April lo.-cotton steady; middllng TIC:
lou mddng bA.c good ordinary CSC: receipts LIS
haIes. sales, ADJ stock 66.3iJ
Norfolk April 9GGl,on arm: maGns 1sc low
exports coastwise 1l52 sales. az: stock 10. 4ss.
savannah April 1O-Cottop hrm, middling. 7c: low
middling 64c; receipts 44+ bales; exports coastwise
1 ass: sales 103 stock rs. Iss. $500
'Neu orleans April i0-Coton steady. middling TSc:
low middiing. fi-ioc; good ordinary Bic net
ads: coastwise. 2ls: sales q 400; stock 2ll.e27.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11

q, Louis April I0-Caite-Hecepts Lon" heahi snip
enis 600 head: market steady for all s'saes with no
80 tock received fancy export steers - ~ alr 10
Choice native shipping steers 2oaso bulk OF sales
"a cSsa 81. dressed beef and shipping steers W top
81 ~ bulk Of sales 81 25Gsi ~ steers under 100 No.
"a s,6s4 81 bulk II sales s. I5Usi sockers ana feed
s so Tesas and Indian steers 81 Goa$i 40 Hogs-Re
ceints 600 head shipments 1000 head market strong
10 bc higher. light 81 eoTs4 %, mixed 81 'Oa!4 heavy
"a Goasi o. Sheep-Receipts 900 head steady native
muttons s4ds4 75 lambs. 81 Ou<o; Texas Sheep' Dig
81 81; spring lambs So 49,.
Kansas city April lO.-Cattle-Hecelpts' 100 head
nomlnally steady IIogs-Receipts 1000 head; closed
weak; heavy So soasi; packers. 81 oods3 30 mixed
"a 7Sas3 97 lghts 50 G5g$3 50. forkss - ooV$o 90
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
%. go s, es sa,.s s.rOo bales.

Spot closed steady; sales 1910 bales; niddling Gun
71l-lGc: mddng uplauds. I-l6c.
CSOFTI,E-A reaction coffee contracts from ye.ter
days sharp decline occurred the call this mornng
the market opening steady with prices 5gl0 points higher
Trading was light local operators in control Eu
,cpean markets also seader notwithstanding con-
timed enormous receipts RIO and Santos and demon
allied Brazilian markets. Following light local buying
In TIE near prices steadied points and
closed al a net gaia OF 5Q20 points with the market
steady Total sales IL 800 bags including 800 bags
on the call The from warehouses in this
country considerably below the deliveries dur
Ing the last still check selling
i<cal bears claim OF to-day a
torary reaction that long decline be expected
IN heavy receipts in Brazil
planters are be rushing their old coffee into
market 10 make for the crop which is expected
10 be a record breaker The OF coffee to be
brought into sight estimated about 100000 bags
J3ulls on the other hand believe prices be plenty
low enough and with Of outside speculative in
general improvement will follow The local spot
market dull and barely steady with quotations
nay basis Of nc 70. No Rio invoice lots and
1.c jobbing packages The visible supply for the
United States larger by 259 500 bags than the same
time and compared with shows
a net increase OF 4Ss bags. The range Of
Wa - follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
&c Of contract prices was as follows;

.The Chronicle in its weather report states ma
has fallen in most districts during the week ana ' q"
fh~ precipitation has been light as q rue, pu' -
wave accompanied by heavy frost 10 repo:Iea IN a
b. ~ sections; that general planting prepa1alois o.
backward port receipts for me Wses 49,
haies against "A 237 week. and 6'"o! last yea4
PIsnfation deliveries only loIos oaies aealis
re- ea3 last week. 449S last year Consohaa,ea p'
socks are now 66 bales against IU lAZ last "eeh
ana 52o ss3 year Amount on snippos.nuo out
cleared ~ O49 leaving port stocks ooo"ss o
araIn.t 48l e87 Interior stocks are now '~
bales against $50 week and 2ooeHI iast year.
sasa ~ pos in this for during tne week
ending last evening aggregated 1874 bales and lot o
assumption. 3.3I bales -o, ,,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
SMALL LOSSES IN STOCKS.
TRADING EXCESSIVELY DULL.
THE WEEKLY BANK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
AND MONEY.

s,rrs AT THE STOCK EXCHANGE APRIL 10.
,.,rr -, nnNna AND BANK STOCKS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
THE GENERAL LIST.
RAILROAD STOCKS.

Actual Closing Shares
| Open High low Fin. Bid. Ask. sold.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-04-11
NETWORK QUOTATIONS.
Flour. Wheat.

Receipts OF hreadstufs interior points In thousands
ciphers t000 omitted: -four bbs; grain oush as
allous
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
The Schooimasters Club.

The third anniversary OF the Colorado
Schoolmasters club met at the university
at 10 q. m today. The membership of
the club is limited to fortY and a suffi-
cient number Of applicants are always
on file to keep the roll full. The associ-
alton convened this morning for business
session, which, with an lntermission for
the banquet, continued up to train time
this afternoon.
The members that came up from Den
yer this morning were President Sidney
Smith, of Denver High school, Secretary
and Treasurer H. w. Zirkle, Ed. F.
Hermans, Principal Denver West Side
High School; w. J. Wise, Superintend-
ent South Denver schools; O. S, Moles,
Geo. w. Wyatt, A. M. Collett, J. c.
Stevens, George Colvln, E. G.. Arnold,
R. H. Beggs, H. V. Kepner, c. J. Ling,
Professor w. E. Knapp, Isaac Sutton,
Fred Dick, ex-State superintendent,
Prof. Borst and William Triplett, Super
intendent of Schools at Golden. The
members in the university are President
Baker, Ira NJ. DeLong, Henry Fulton,
VIM. L. Murfree and J. E. Russell
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
End the Doubt,

1t will be we'll if Mr.. Mckinley calls
congress into session soon SO that the
tariff question may be speedily disposed
of. There is no sense in the assertion
that business revival is waiting upon the
action of congress in regard to the tariff,
but as long as tariff legislation remains
an uncertain quantity, the uncertainty
will be assigned by eastern goldites as a
reason for delay in the promised revival
of business. Let US have a revival as
soon as possible, whatever may bring it,
but if there is to be none, it will be well
if that dreary fact become known, SO
that the people may at last open their
eyes to the real cause of the long con-
tinued depresslon.-Dsnver Republican.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
The Arion-COOke Concert.

An extremely meagre audience greet.
ed the appearance of one Of the most
talented companies that has favored
Boulder this season, the Arion Cooke
combination at Masonic temple, on Sat.
urday evening last.
The program consisted of quartettes
trios and solos by the members of the
quartette, and elocution specialties by
Mr.. Cooke. Every number was a gem
from start to finish. Each member OF
the .quartette presented voice adapted
to solo work, and blending admirably to.
gether, the whole presented a splendid
effect. Their appearance each time
elected enthusiastic applause and they
were recalled in every instance.
The club certainly deserved acrowded
house, in return for its merits.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
Colonial Ball at ManitOu.

Manitou, Colo, Feb. c2-The ladies of
Manitou will give a Colonial ball this
evening in the beautiful castle built by
Father Francolin. All of the colonial
people who became famous during the
revolution will be represented. 1t will
be the most elaborate social function ever
attempted in Manitou. The beautiful
ancient minuet will be danced by select
party of ladies and gentlemen. In addi-
ton to the colonial reception an Indian
Village will be established in a large
room just off the conservatory where In
dian dances will be executed and trink-
cts aud beaded work will be sold. The
proceeds of the ball will be devoted to
the Manitou free library.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
OBITUARY..
Mrs. Sarah A. Cavey.

Died at Longmont, Feb. 10, 1897, Mrs
Sarah A. Cavey, from bronchial pneu.
monia and heart failure
Mrs. Cavey was born in 1870, neal
Sandgate, Kent county, England. Mar
ried Thomas Cavey in 1890 and moved
to Stone, Kent county. Here her ten
children were born and raised, four ot
whom now reside in Colorado, She then
removed to Hastings, England, and in
1871 to Boulder county, where she re-
manned until she died.
Mrs. Cavey had at the. time of hel
death 30 grandchildren and 22 grea
grandchildren scattered variously ir
America. England and Australia.
She was member of the Baptist
church and firm believer to the last
being conscious of her approaching enc
and happily resigned.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
CONTEMPT OF COURT.
Judge Boughton Orders the imprisonment
of Halt and Carlin

Judge Boughton Orders the imprisonment
of Halt and Carlin.
Charles Halt was lodged in jail last
night for stealing ore. Halt is defend
ant in 4 case brought by one Small
wood in Judge Ingram's court about
three weeks ago concerning the North
Star mine in Sugar Loaf district, the case
being certified over to the district court.
Pending the hearing in the district court
-'sr. E. Greenman, attorney for plaintiff,
secured an injunction from Judge
Boughton restraining Halt from taking
out any ore from the mine. Notwth-
standing this injunction Halt proceeded
TO extract ore and was arrested last night
with "a sacks in his possession which he
had brought down from Sugar Loaf.
Neil Carln, the teamster, was also ar
rested, charged with being an accessory
to the crime. Their preliminary was
held before Justice Borden this afternoon
and they were bound over. AT noon
orders were received from Judge Bough.
ton 70 hold the prisoners for contempt of
court, SO that at presen: they are held on
the double charge of larceny and con
tempt. The ore is secured on a writ of
attachment also issued by Judge Bough
ton.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
POpuIist Editors Nc ct.

Kansas City. Feb. 22-Pursuant to
call issued by A. Rozelle, secretary and
treasurer of the N. R. P. A., Lamar Mo-,
number Of Populist Party editors met
in this city today. Paul Vandervoort.
president of the National Reform Press
association, has called for the annual
meeting of the organization at Memphis,
Tenn. Mr.. Vandervoort claims that he
has the authority of the executive COM
mlttee back him, while Mr.. Rozelle
denies Vandervoort's right to call the
meeting. He says that the latter's meet
ing at Memphis has been discredited by
ninety per cent OF the regular Peoples
Party editors. The result of the two
conventions will probably be split in
the Populist Party. the one at Memphis
continuing tn opposition to fusion while
the one held here will probably be
more LIBERAL
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
THE BAND
7UA~0~

on hat can't make music any than the tongue of shoe
can talk If the bands hats could play tune you'd
probably hear that good old salvation hymn Buy low baby
as you come in the hatey AS is all the bands DO is
to show you that NO PART Of hat is sighted Honest
bands arc on our Toe hatsgood gro grain bands Our dol
lar hats have little bit better bands than the 75c ones and
as you pay higher prices for higher qualities you get finer
bands It's the same way with the bands-and with
every other part of every of hats down the little
string that ties the sweat band CLEAR
through We want to call your attention the wonderful
amount of downright value put in hat sl5O There
are very few twof hats sold that any better than
$500 ones We have them in Derbys in blacks and
spring shades-Fedoras in black, brown walnut tobacco
pearl tan teure and few fogetabe Frenchy coor; they
full fur stock, satin lined unlned all well
trmlned-all new shades Our hats getting on top
mighty fast
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
Silver OuOr@tion.

New York, Feb. 2o.-Silver is quoted
at 645S today.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
GEORGE WASHINGTON,

The Immortal Father Of His Country Re-
ceives Grateful Tribute.
San Francisco. Feb. 22-Washington S
birthday was brilliantly observed this
year in this city and in Oakland. In San
Francisco there were parades partici-
pated in by all the militia and the United
States troops stationed at the Preside,
and all the patriotic societies also
took part in the celebration. Tonight
there will be a banquet at the Occidental
hotel given by the Sons of the American
Revolution. In Oakland the parade was
under the auspices of the Junior Or
der and promises to exceed any display
that ever occurred in that city on the
22nd of February.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
COlorad do College Celebrates.

Colorado Springs, Feb. 22-At Colo
RADIO College tonight and tomorrow night
there will b. celebration of the Peai.
son fund. The event will be of great
educational importance and especial J
memorable in the cause of higher Chris
tian education President Gates of
Grinnell College, Iowa, will be one of
the distinguished guests present and will
deliver an address in the opera house
this evening,
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
Denver Bicycle Show.

Denver, Feb. 22.-The second annual
Cycle show opens in this city tonight,
and promises to be one of the most sue
cessful ever held, far outshining that
held last year. The show takes place IN
Coliseum hall where 70 booths have been
erected, all of which have been taken.
The show will run the entire week. 1t
is of much more national character than
the one held last year, as nearly all the
factories have co.operated with their
agents here.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
Two Days Late,

Tulluride, Colo, Feb. 2I.-Thc pas
senger train from Ridgway, due here at
5:45 p. m. Friday, which got stuck at
Hazens, near Dallas divide Friday
evening, reached Telluride at 1 40 this
afternoon. The Southern is now open
between Telluride and Ridgway.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
Demonstration at the Auditorium.

Chicago, Feb. IA great demonstra-
ton has been arranged to take place to-
day in celebration of Wasbington's BIRTH
day. A literary and musical program
will be given a: the Auditorium.
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
Degree of Honor.

A regular meeting of the Degree of
Honor Monday night, the 22d. All men,
bers of the team are notified to appear
prepared for work. By order of Chief of
Honor MRS. E. D. ADAMS
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
5 NEWS.
POWERS INTERVENE,
The AdmiraIs warn Greece Not to Ad
vance t , tho Interior

Canea, Feb. 2I-The foreign admirals
have warned Colonel Vassos, command
er of the Greek forces on the Island of
Crete, of their intention to attack his
troops with four men-ot-war anchored off
his camp, Aghioi Theodoroi, should he
attempt to advance to the interior of the
island
Daily camera., 1897-02-22
Parade of the Unemployed,

St. Louis, Feb. u = Washington's
birthday will be celebrated here by
mammoth parade of the unemployed. 1t
is expected that 10000 men will be in
line. Gen. Jacob S. Coxey will have
charge of the demonstration.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1875-1928, 1897-05-07
5Dertn,t1, aBtn. grettne, ne1, 2. 231n 1897,

per(oHen. 3os fru9tbnre 9ano II
in einen Gee Dertpanoelt. Die 9Dff
nung nui cine Grnte lit fir 0ieIes
Sabr l0ngit aufoe9eben. Die 9elei
ie ber oerIbie0euen 8abnGinien an
5tuIie ftebeu unter 9Saiier uuo f0n'
men ttidt benubt tper6en.
/ Wtit Dem nab1ten 3u8e fubren tri>
bis 2SnterloU, Soma. ipD mir iiber.
na6teten, tueil bee Bug uiDt bis gum
,3iele fd1rt. 2lnt 0forgen oes %.
2lpril iubreu mir tpieoer ab, uno fn=
men j llbr in 9torn Sunctipn an,
9Drt mar fiir uus auf' Selte eeipret.
!0err 6. 2(pel butte ms n6 unb mir
fnn6en I'M 0auie ieite8 GrpBpaters.
Qerrn 2UDt, eine lie5eU0lIe Nufnnbz
me. BDn bort gin3 cS iueiter nndJ
Der Hpbnung unieres 6ubrmannes
nit leinem I6ueQen @elpann. Die
8 Meilen tpur0en in elmer Stunoe
5uriidgcleQt, 6enn 6efnnntli9 baben
Die Wteilen bier auf Der 95rnirie feline
&rilmnun9en un0 Ser9e, ionoern
gebeu oau3 oeraoe un0 chen.
GIN ,. Wtoi 6ie(t i@ bier in Der
RUd Greet 8eneinoe meine 9(ntrittsz
prebiat an Ser Iicb cine quite 3ubDrer>
I6aft betbeiligte. Says oarauf fubz
zen luir nob StoCDOille ab, !uo ii9
oo8 &IhrrbalI6 befinoet.
Zen pielen 6reHnben in 0tiiiouri
n!Ddtcn mir 5ltrlfet: r@Ott nit Sud-
bis mir un5 iuie0erIeb H."
3. 8. &rOI Of { II. S rau.