davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20

Aside from the natural increrse in
earnings this year, local officials
are looking for much new business
over the several new branches. The
line to Sunnyside, the Westerns
new coal branch, will be completed
by September 1st, and although the
output at the mines will not be an
extraordinary one during the first
winter, yet it will be enough to in
crease the coal and coke tonnage by
several hundred tons daily and this
will increase as the mines are de-
veloped.
The line to Heber will be finished
this fall also at least in time to han
die the grain out of the valley after
the coming harvest. Conditions in
the valley are favorable to a fine
harvest SO tie initial year will show
up we'll, no doubt, for the new
branch, an important matter, as
much depends on the earnings of a
new and small line to determine
whether or not it will be extended
further. The st. Anthony line, it
was stated, would be ready for con-
ference travel. The date for COM
pletion, however, may be advanced
somewhat owing to the delay in get
ting the work started. The Oregon
Short Line is ready to let grading
bids and as the work is not heavy
the contractors may yet be able to
push the road through by the time
verbally specified. At any rate the
line will reach the Snake valley ear
ly enough to haul out the fall wheat
The outlook is very encouraging to
officials of both roads who are conf
dent that 1899-1900 will be the ban
ner year on earnings.
The Utah & Pacific is due to be
completed to Uvada today and much
is expected Of this line. In addition
to these branches mentioned both
roads will derive more or less benefit
from the several lines being built
or extended in Idaho.
Railroad men are still guessing as
to which of the Rio Grande West
ern's projected or started branches
will prove to be the future line to
cross the reservations. When the
Provo line was started it's destina-
ton was given to cross the reserva-
ton to the Colorado line. Then
came the incorporation of the Cotton
4 Strawberry line followed by the
Sunnyside brancl and now by the
Vernal Il Ashley route. All of these
if extended, would traverse much of
the same territory. Two of them
are to be finished by September next
80 the location of the Fort Duchesne
road is as much matter of doubt
as ever before. The general opin.
ion now is that the Provo and Sun
nyside branches will never be more
than local lines, while the through
line across the reservation will bt
the Vernal & Ashley road which viii
start from point on the main line
yet to be determined.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20
AT OSCEOLA, NEVADA.
Excellent Average of tho Ore Going
Through the Mill.


w. F. Patrick, who directed de-
velopments at the South Eureka,
Tintic, for long time, came in from
the East yesterday morning and
leaves in few days for Osceola,
New, where he is now managing the
Osceola mine and mill. Through
the latter he is now putting about
fifty tons of ore daily, the material
showing an average of about $12 in
gold per ton. He is very much
pleased with the results thus far
and it is not unlikely that an in
crease in the capacity of the plant
viii. be ordered in short time. On
his return Mr. Patrick tarried few
days at Leadville, where he at one
time managed the famous Col. Sell
lers. The camp he says, is very
much crestfallen in view of the smell
ter strike and the consequent up
setting of the ore market. The
downtown mines, in the unwater-
ing of which $3.50, 900 was expended
are, however, allowed to ship and
to take a percentage of values pend.
ing the adjustment of the eight hour
troubles. Those mines that are un'
able to close down because of water
are simply doing the best they car
and while the Bimetallic has beer
started up, its movements are 81
sluggish that hut little relief is af
forded. The citizens who have keei
recollection of the bitter dose the,
were compelled to endure at the las
strike are doing all in their powe
to prevent any recurrence, and it j
hoped conditions that pointed to
prosperous year will have soon bee
restored. ed.-Tribune
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20

The caved ground at the surface
of the Raymond and Ely, which has
progressed so far of late as to en-
danger the safety of a large part of
the machinery, is to be caught up.
A large part of the ground on which
the north end buildings rest has
gone down the shaft, together with
timbers and part of the pump col
umn. 1t is thought to have caved
so badly that future workings of the
ground will be carried on better and
cheaper through some of the Mea-
dow Valley shafts than to re-timber
and otherwise repair the Raymond.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20
OUR OFFER 70 CASH SUBSCRIBERS!

As we need money to make i'm
provements on the RECORD and desire
to give our readers the benefit of all
the reading matter We can for the
coming year, we will, for each cash
subscriber outside of Phoebe, who
pays "a. 90 in advance, furnish for
one year the REcoRD and any one of
the following magazines and news
papers:
Munsey's monthly,
McClure's d"
Cosmopolitan Z"
Frank Leslies {,
The Deliniator {"
The Ladies home journal {"
st. Louis Republic Semi-Weekly,
San Francisco Bulletin, Sunday,
Toledo Blade, Weekly.
Courier Journal, weekly,
The Home, monthly.
Globe-Demoerat.
N. Y. Tribune, weekly.
New York journal and
the Silver Knight Watchman "
For any one in town who pays a
cash subscription of $4.00 the REC
ORD will be delivered by carrier for
eight months and any one OF the
above magazines or newspapers sent
for one year.
Tell your friends when you read
this, and all come to the front with a
subscription. Don't wait until it is
too late, but get in while the offer
lasts.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20
Bristol District.

Not much is being said about this
old district but it is just now ship
ping considerable quantity of good
copper ore. The operations of Mr..
Bybee under the management of Mr..
Ed. Prudential promise to turn
out well, several of the claims were
recently bonded for large sum, and
E. COonnor, representing Montana
parties it is said, is developing the
old Mayfower and Great Eastern
ground. This ground formerly
worked altogether for silver and
lead, but now the copper values are
worth looking after.
Several carloads of twenty five per
cent copper ore have been shipped
to the Salt Lake market of late and
if the price of that metal keeps up it
may result in extensive workings at
Bristol before the season is over.
Ed. Prudential returned with
his family from Salt Lake on Sun
day.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20
Bought by Capt. De La Mar i.

1t is stated that Capt. De La Mar,
capitalist has virtually completed
the purchase of t le Bully Hill cop
per mine for sum approximating
$35 900. Shelters are to be built
and ten miles of railway constructed
to connect with the Southern Pacific
and when the works are in full oper-
alton over 1000 men will be en-
ployed.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20
Report Of the Finance Committee.
Amount collected $44:7t

Balance. ....$ 4:5O
Which was donated to the Brass
Band.
Geo. o. Sawyer, j. NJ. Clay and
J. H. Edney, Committee.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20

Mr.. Clyde West Of Illinois, later
from Oregon, where he recently sod
a fine mining property, came to Pi-
oche last Thursday and went out to
the Silver King, was SO much pleased
that he took an option on the pro-
perty. He took look over our
mines on Monday and will return
home.
Coal oil stoves are coming into
use hereabouts now. The latest
patents are safe and economical too,
and are just the thing for the hot
weather.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20

More Encouraging than at Any Time
in the Past Two Years Stateline
Prospects Well at Stateline.
The Pioche weekly record. [volume] (Pioche, Nev.) 1877-1900, 1899-07-20

Jno. Hammond of Eagle Valley
is in town today with fresh vegetables
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
EXPORTS LAST WEEK.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

TX.
corrrr ons,ss. IN the market for Brazilian coffee
fut,,res were slight to-day and speculation Oh
portions market opened steady IN zone a.
n.s rs,re ~ noints closing quiet and net ui
chsneed Total sales reached only $50 bags c0ne'ua
able portion Of which mode up OF swcnes, ' rarlv
cshis news was somewhat Disappointing but suoseoue
advices proyed of more gratifying ha'ure' Iii
ideally the situation was Slightly lhNo!a ,ror,
element but In absence OF substantial suppoi, ir
ontside circles particular portion OF the uaue
indisposed 10 pile Up extensive long accouh. III an
deavor to work prices 10 higher ieVe'' ,h 800
.ait ~ hun move in circulation. but the cIU"v
seemed quite Indifferent this sort OF gossip "a 80,
Street commission house says In TINS coee
gas ,ror, il 10 Ice year II got down 70 orc
and IL remains about that figure now WIN no speon
sumption OF the berry has largely lhcisaseu ~ ,o,si
enough TO overake the increasing production ne ta
ysbie supply the world on April was 0olovo Dass;
against 6iT40o0 a year but 5000 bags iess ,r, M,
Ieonsrv / isga When one considers that sS per cent
OF the coffee consumed In the United States CUT ~
Brazil. and that II is inhniey eneape % -, HE
use from anv one following causes crop isute
the imposition OF import duty on II by TINS GoHvtn
TIE President OF the United States under
our tariff law empowered to levy counterVahng outs
treat our merchandise fairly at the Foreign p9rt o
try The for Brazilian coffee ruled fairy active
generally steady with prices az me c!ose a az fo
, iobblng parcels Of No Rio. The steamer l<Vorno
Cleared santos saturday with 1900 bags Total warehouse
deliveries In this last week were 0Ss2 bags IN
previous Of lO3O3 bags and the game week yea
ago 202 335 bags. Receipts at RIO last week were
IN 600 wear ago. receipts for the week were
300 bags against week before, and $1,000 bags
week Including 600 United States. $4,000
bags Santos shipments reached 10000 bags. including
81 600 for this country.
The range of prices in the local market to-
Aav follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

steady quoted. 4hc plckled hams nrm au rssn. I'd
Western green etc Western p Ic city s%7tte
Ia RpHouiet and easy quoted. 81 30; city lafs
steady quoted SIS TO- refined lard steady: que,ea SCUM
America. 50 rs; Continent 70 @ "raz,i m,ss
sTEARINE-Essy. quoted; oleo. SIC: city lard s'ear-
RIcE-with news ham showing. no m sI,s n
changes over Sunday in the situation at the SCUM OF
abroad local dealers and country buyers look nou IN
rather conservative, fashion to-day AZ tne cose
ever the showed pronounced sar -
S s35c. nrtme 10 choice 5sG6hc: head 8s4ic;
Patna. sG5hc: do in bond. 3asnc; Japan 4~uo~c'
Java 4S454c Rangoon In bona - Quotations NJ re-
ed sugar were not changed this morning or during tne
aav Al the close the opinion was genera
an was shortly to be senepu'sp b. inward move
nent Of late while the heavy demand nss & mn
esesned out stocks In rehners lands The tact tns'
red nv the trade as lees than forerun
r q, higher nrires Quotations follow: Granuated m
sacks and 2rb bSic domnos Dc; cn ' ers ann
crushed bc powdered and coarse powdered Tc ana
uiated and nne granuated SIC; coarse granuateu ai
extra ine grpnulated NC: confeconers si
5mc; cubes 5%c. xxx powdered ana mouia a. ~ ofe
diamonS 4ssc: No s. 4sc: No 8. 1866: No T. as;
No a44c; No o. 4%c; No 10. 431c: No H. 4hc; NO ~
Also No 49, a. 10 and le a%S "a beet sugar AZ
n nndon and temporary let-up in demand The ohcla
cable reported beet weak with p n asS d Ma
nrices present month declined "a 10 Vs ~, 49, a.
rmer rates i2s cd Java and lis "a Tor isr
This eaeer turn Of beet sugar abroad Gu. luz hch ca
depressing influence on the loSa nJ ,osins Srn, with
h,hi,cd pronounced strength all DAY cioshs a. Mas.
~ t., The omen market about unchanged as 90 Du ,
entrIfuga 90 test rated o l6c o,,derstod
~ and molasses sugar. 80 test &C II 1890 sns
&c a xere 10 be had except at 16c adysncs an1
no acme brokers quoting prices i-,oo
III 1,huSb there were no sales to justify TINS couse
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
chicago April 1.-THE leading futures ranged as fol-

spfss wSsss No PsnsS e. vs. sso S1e 81
SG Ss oats n rye SSnass&S barley os5c
No snseed 81 t 81 sss O 1 1rf per- co ~
s 30 Short ribs sides oose 81 4Oas4 S. dry sailed
Shoulders eboxe 81 37Gs4 5o short clear sides CeoSea
s. $685. o wh.key dissrs nnesed clover
s6n9 p grade ssass a. Produce Exchange to
day the market vas quiet and easy s ios a
iiG19c; diaries, lihql2,sc Eggs s'eans' "e''' '"
lac Cheese steady, unchanged .. -
Cincinnati April i7-Flour steady; fancy 20 iugso ~
family SO 45a$2 s. Wheat quiet. firm; No red t4g
90 ao65s6,sc Rye steady: no . 62c Butter dun
Figs Arm Tic firm; good to prime ONO nat l'ao'
Milwaukee, April i7.-wheat unsettled; No S4rne 81
15s,sc barley steady; No @ 49c: sample. 4oafl4c.
MINNEAPOLIS April l7-wheat in store. No Northern,
track Nay va hsrd 1sc 10 I2se No
Sasshs s. Sass eS first Clear So Bran un-
changed.
Phradelphis April 17wheat Arm contract grade
apr ,SottoLc oats firm; No white clipped. 3Sac; No
DO s3I5a34c mixed. 33033lsc -Four unenansea a.
dull lc lower fancy Western ssS sc
do Western lac: do Southwestern, l3eql4c; 90 Souhen
i9c cheese Arm ReceipsFour 600 bbls. 1000 sacks
wheat 100 bush corn 26oS CO. oats ,. n goo shipments
St. Louis April i7-Flour dull and unchanged Wheat
s@S sss INV hs 8 s Ns
11 ly a s1c Nc NJ white so&asc Bran strong and
wanted sacked east track Glove butte. hrm' cream
cry isa22c; dairy i4g19c. Eggs lower lie. g
roledo. April l7-wheat higher and Arm Mo- cash
mic; Nav 75&c Corn lower and easy; No 2 mixed
sStc oats higher and steady; No mixed 2shc Rye
and active; prime cash old So As; new cash and April
6Ti2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
Railroads.
new YORK CENTRAL

All through trains stop At Albany. Utica. Syracuse
Trains leave Grand Central ssation MS foIlows:
$50 nUpaiy erseD, sInefys tn x f1%fs'
Fastest tran in The World. Due Buffalo. ty p ~
Niagara Falls $50 p M Toronto. zoo p. ~ De.
. .troit II: 10 ?: N. Limited 70 Us seating cspssmy
1880 A. n DAY EXPRESS. except Sunday. p.
100 r. NJ SOUTHWESTERN LIMITED and CHI
CAGO SPECIAL Daiiy-For Columbus cinetn-
$3.50 ''@sani TFof Asb %rp1ST ssscrs sss.,s
$50 Po %LAK KIP SHORE IISTEp psiy-a4sous
train 20 Chicago. via Lake SHORE, pus lsve'snd
I1s A. NJ. due Chicago $50 r. d. S'e'p"s mn
GOO p 'nw4sTrRY EXPRESS. p.,iy--rcr Niasss
s.26 & SNs5sHIi S,,,%.
100 = Map rne sr MOUNTAINS AND NON
$50 BgrgAI2 A S1.,d sog ysrsrs y.is
trey.isn1' cneirnsii. Inaisnspos and 81, Loni.
0.16 p. M.-PAcIFTc TxPREss. Dsiiy-For oseens-
burg. Niagara Fails. Cleveland. ch'e.eo ana 20
1910 SsSss.y Is sSs ExPRsa cs:
every night except Sunday aghiA sun's'
HARLEM DIVISION
DIS A. ~ and 3.5S p M.-Daily except SUNDAY -
Ptisneld. Sundays only AZ 9.2O A. ".
Wagner Palace Cars all through trains
Trains illuminated With Pintsch ideht .., s,.,..
,gcsst :ra Wagner ONES r At eranT az sresswss
az Columbus Ave al West 25th 81. 18th 8, sts,on
ara rsafh 81 station 1913 and 72s Fulton st..
ard ioH R-oaarsC D. Brossy g,,.., for New York
Central service checked from hot or resi-
6encs ~ we~tcot. rvn-sss Company
GEORGE r. DANIELS General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
Railroads.
Railroads
Den NSYLVANlA


STATIONS foot Of Yves, Twenty-third street ana Les
1gThe leaving time from Desbrosses and Coasan fo
Streets Is ten minut s:., later than 'na'
40 4. ~ FAsr MH-Pumsn Buffet .s psri 10 c Sar
s Ssw f Sa e to R's 10 s s,ssS"S
SO W. FAST LINE1P:Ni;;Ssurff IsMnfrrSED@Puilmsn
Compartment Sleeping Dining s%ok Tosdo cincinna
1.S0 +; n: chicago AND ST. rnLsisnapos chicago
$50 r. II. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago '''
M''s' si's s.
burg. Cleveland Cincinnati. LOUISVILLE i"
7 eSe. f. For PA ks5TT. Sa
auf msr for A sfy'sSdP
Sleeping Car New York to East Le S Coaches
burg sf . sS; %f; a' RS 'H''s
'IG e. 8H"s o Gsr iona Ps,,sr
and Dining ca? 20 Inns s. So sse io5o Dining
Prior and Dining cags,. 40 Dining Carl, 40 Dining
sot4hsRS Nj ' nsa5 go 40 p m 1905
soRFoLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY'-F0r memphis
SfT COAST 2IG m 90 M and
roR op f6xT co oS anS m
AT m.;sfy' a9a 10 & d's @,s and
Sat a56s cal, %
G ans bsss HssI2 Park nt.sn
Grove and Point Pleasant from West ana d~ 80 D. m
SUNDAYS. 20 $50 p m from N p snS s 10 D. m
Cortiandt Streets. o1o a; M I2oo' '''o' anu
'D"D' ron PHiLkDELPHIA. ,,ursn. go
6lO 100 80 $40 $50 30 % 20 Penna Lam 10 ~ 20
Ginning Carr 1880 Dining Carr IL a. M l ~ 50
$50 $50 40 40 Dining Carr 30 DShi sundsys
Gio $40 $50 go $50 CLimted) 80 l0o % o'ln ,n
Carr a M ~ So $50 Dining Carr 80 3oO ~ 70 q ho
ing Carr. $50 Dining Carr. $50 Dining carr "''
Ticket ofces Nos 4s1 e4 1885, 1854 H. and 1ei boeo
way House; West Tweny-hird Stres. s,rss,s
and stat foot of
Court Street 500 Fulton Street 80 Broan~ay er.ey
Pennsyva ala Annex Station Brooklyn; Statioh
CItr The New York Transfer Company VIII can TOT
and check baggage hotels and residences throus"
to destination. - p..vv.r,,
Telephone '2757 Eighteenth Street for pennsylvania
it 20 tfT.Tr.taTNs0N j. r. WOOD.
o. d. - Gans-,i Nans~e- General Pass'r Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.

Galveston April 17Cotton steady middllng. b'sc low
mIddilnr 5%c good ordinary 15-l6c Receipts $50
bales exports TO the Continent 10; coaswse. 42ls;
sales ss7 stock 1914 ,,,,, a.,
baltimore. April i7-cotton nominal; mddlins 6sc;
low niddllng ii-i6c: good ordinary, Lice. Cross
receipts Us bales; stock 49, se4 ,.,,u ..o ,..
middiing 5hc Receipts LOO bales; exports coastwise
Wsrmnh,s April i7--Cotton quiet, midding, 6*c low
middling -l8c: good ordinary 5-l6c Net receipts
q 3Sg bales; gross g. 4l6 shipments Ti6; sales. 1850:
stock l3O.5sl. - ,u. ,..,.. q =, ,a..
LOU riddIins b3-Gc good ordinary. 4sc. Net receipts
M bales; gross l6lS shipments. loo; stock 1913
New orleans April iT--C'oton quiet; mdding, 0Sci
low mddIing Be- good ordinary. 7-sS Receipts stzs
haIes exnorts coawlse 2O0 sales 1000; stock SS3 laS
corn into Liverpool for the week-From Atlantic ports.
qua
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
ERIE RAILROAD.

Through trains leave New-York foot of Cha..oersSts
a. follows five minutes earlier from West Sd-s
300 A. M-vestibuled Express daily for BinghAm1ni
Wsverly, Elmra. Buffalo. Bradford Arrive bansio
p ~ Parlor to Buffalo. - go.
1900 p M.-Vestbued limitsd-Fast mail daily. SOLID
uain for chicago Arrives Cleveland $40 A. NJ Chleaso
p. NJ slepeers to Chicago. Cleveland and CINCINNATI
7.:s0 r M.-BufYao and Cleveland vsstibuled EIp'ess
daily Arrives at Buffalo ;O5 A. NJ Bradford 20 ~
n. Jamestown Z 90 A. NJ. Youngstown 1921 NJ
Cleveland IL 80 p NJ sleepers to Bnao ana Cie'eano'
Cafe Library Car. -,
wSverly and Chicago. seepers to Hornssyie. Chicago
ana Glhslsna IocRT TME CARDS AND PULLMAN Ac
coMMoDATIoNs III iis ?e 4o and soT y, ,s;s
st. Chambers and Vest 2?d-st ferries Ne%,10rk; $50
Hso S ssd Jersey City 'Aon New-York TranNss
Co calls checks baggage from hotels and real
dences.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
rr,poprAN PRODUCE MARKET.

IlverpooI April II, 3t5 p. m. -Exchange--Wheat-
Spot. 20 red Northern Duluth e,eedy. Dc 3D. Corr
futures quiet: May IS, Did; July IS. okd: F1ow-st
Louis fancy winter steady Is 3D. Hops at London-ra
cnc Coast nrrn e l0sQfi i5s Beef dull. india
mess co... prime mesa SOS Pork dull prime mess sss
Cd Bacon Arm; Cumberland cut Is TO 30 10 2Ds I'd
short rib q No. 30s long clear middles light 80 TO
short clear backs. q TO is N 2ss clear bellies IL 20
10 No. 3Os Cd shoulders square IL TO II 10 steady. ia
ID Iard-Prime Western In tierces steady. 2is nj.
American refined. In 2sio nails. steady. 2ss. Cheese
Arm. American hnest white coored, t2s "a. Tallow
Prime city steady 2as Australian In London dull a.s
Cotoneeed oii-Hull refined dull ios "a. Trpentine-
spirits firm. ass 3D. Rosin-common steady. a. Imports
OF wheat into Liverpool for the week Atlantic
ports So 700 quarters. other ports 1900. Imports o.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

A pvERTIsEMENTs and subscriptions for The Tribune
"A received at their Uptown ONCE No 1.242 Broadway
ID door north OF 3istst. until o'clock p m; adver'se
nens received the following branch offices at regular
ofce rates until o'clock D. m. viz 254 sth-ave. s. e.
cor 23d-st. l52 sth-ave, cor. 12th-s Macy
and l4th-st 142 Coumbus-ave near west ooth-s', 'o
Wss 42d-st near sth-ave: 90 East i4thst; 2oI west
42ds between 7th sth l59 East f7h-st; 800
3d-ave between 10th and nth 1028 3d-ave' near
6lst-st 70s 1st-ave.. ssth-- $50 8d-aVe' nea
4lst-s 554 3d-ave; 2lO Bleecker-s: 1875 Beecker-st
COS 3D. ave 24O East 18th 82t 3d-ave 1852 3d-ave
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18
THE STATE or TRADE.

Boston April l7Flour quiet receipts ss Sass so 49,
spring patents. s4dS4 rs: spring bakers ~ W9fo
winter patents So s0Qs4 5o winter clears and srss oo
So 4oaSl 10 Cornmeal steady. seassc per pas SoV
81 Ok per Dbl Corn steady receipts. IS SGD oush 70
4ta44c steamer yellow 44S Oats qS sssc Sfeed
quiet: bran spring $40 winter SIC rs: Red Dog Hour
s7 Is; mlddlings SIS 75Ts7 rs Butter nrm; Nor,hs,n
2Oiac Western. 20iac; imitation. 1og16c; ladies' ifS
Cheese firm; Northern 12ac Western l2Hc-
Buffalo April i7-sprng wheat dull. but prices h I'm
hold No I Northern SIC. Winter wheat unsettled NO
red 7sc: mixed he No white: 7sc. Corn aIm: 10
yellow 4Oi.c: No yellow, 40c: No yellow os< no
? corn Sole; No 3 corn 39b.c: No 4 corn 3ska3sac
oats dull but Arm: No white, 33 a33sc; NO white
a3c. No a white 32hc. Barey-Good inquiry nrner
tendency sales reported good mailing at SOC Rye
No offerings: No track. quoted at 6oc flour
higher best PATENTS spring 81 25as4 so bakers straight
spring s4qsl 81 clear spring % 2S4s3 20; low
family winter, So 1884 ow-gade winter sSqSz 'o
graham. best. So 10.
Chicago Aprl 1.-THE leading futures ranged as FOL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1899-04-18

CoTroN-The genera, phases of the market To-Day were
favorable 70 friends OF the staple Inc opening Mss
ateady with prices 10 points higher on unlocked
FOR bulish adyices from the other Size ana iut'e
exception OF one two slight reactions the genera
tendency OF prices steadily upward on persstet ue
snand from the ranks and continued buylts or
moi short account At best figures OF the DAY an
advance 10 points was apparent tne
vses exhibiting greater degree Of strength through
ont on the rise Wall and other outside interests
purchased moderately the theory that cotton WIZ IN
POSITION TO do better with anything Ike announcement
from abroad OF shape Of adverse crop
Nev-Orleans and wei known Philanelpha M III
were closely identified the buying movement giving
special attention May and August oehverles AZ
The close steady with prices net 70 =
POINTS higher Whereas the Government chart inocaiso
Sss ,wenty-four hours with about normal temperature
private advces stated that fine and SUFFICIENT rains had
fallen since the Southwest. thus removing al
ADMIT as 10 damage 30 the crop from
drmth The night and tomorrow pon.eo
10 cutie general cotton region This atte
nrection was bulllshy construed being maintained
that while soe might be derived by cotton In the
Ground from amount OF moisture at this tine
This aid would than counteroa4anced py oeley
30 field and other preparations In the central ana
better feeling in English cotton circles due TO scare
Of shorts brought tax Of contemplated squeeze
an ,he August position. In addition advices from TINS
side osarsh than those received ast week ana
,se TOW price idea. Although todays receipts ran
somewhat beyond expectations Indications pointed TO
much smaller Tomorrow ana during tne rest
81 the week Advices from Fall River were quite re
nSers and operatives Rhode Island dispatches were
scneuhst gloomy In this respect. -.
he range Of conuacg prices In the local market To-Day
follows: 49,