davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
u. S. MARINES
AT PANAMA
United States Steamship Prairie
Lands Them at Colon Under
Command Of Captain Butler.
I0CUARD SOUTH COAST
o ng Campaign Of Guerilla Warfare on
the Isthmus May Follow This
Action.

Colon, Dec 14-A company of mar
ines from the United States steamship
Prairie was landed here today, under
the command of Captain Butler, and
entrained for Panama, whence marines
will be sent to a point on the coast on
the south of Panama. The step is in
consequence of information that Co
lombian troops had landed in that di-
rection with the object of marching on
Panama.
If this is confirmed it will mean the
beginning of long campaign of guer-
rilla warfare on the Isthmus. The des-
tination of the marines is said to be
Yaviza, up the San Miguel Gulf and
Tuira.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
WILL NOT DISCUSS
COLORADO STRIKE.
,esident Mitchell Makes This hn-
nouncement at Meeting of Execu-
tive Council.

Washington, Dec. 14-The executive
council of the American Federation of
Labor met here today President
Mitchell of the United Mine Workers
of America who attended disclaimed
any intention of bringing up the Colo
RADIO miners strike question at this
meeting. Vice President Morris, en-
route from Denver, is snow bound in
Chicago.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
MISS GOULD DECLINES.
Cannot Serve as President Of Board Of
Lady Managers Of the Worlds
Fair.

St. Louis, Dec. 14-Miss Helen GoulI
today notified her friends among the
Board of Lady Managers of the
Worlds Fair that under no circum-
stances could she consider the ac-
ceptance of the position of president
to succeed Mrs. James L. Blair.
This, according to the members
themselves, leaves the contest prac-
tically between Mrs. Walker Horton.
of Buffalo and Mrs. Daniel Manning Of
Washington.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
COURT PRIVATE
LAND CLAIMS
Will Convene in the Federal Building
Tomorrow-Two Surveys to Be
Presented

Two surveys will be presented for
approval at this term of the court of
private land claims which convenes in
the Federal Building tomorrow, viz:
No 2. Alfred A. Green versus the
United States, for the San Rafael de
la Zanza Grant.
No 4O United States versus San
tiago Ainsa, administrator of the es-
tate of Frank Ely. deceased, for the
San Jose re Sonoita Grant.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
TOD SLOAN'S CASE AGAINST
FRENCH JOCKEY CLUB.

Paris, Dec 1.-THE court which has
been hearing arguments in the case of
Tod Sloan, an American jockey,
against the French Jockey Club for
$40, 900 damages, for being warned off
the turf ii connection with Rose de
Mais winning of Prix de Diane at
Chantilly in May last, today found in
favor Of Sloan and condemned the
Jockey Club to pay costs. the
amount of which will be assessed
later The case involved the Jockey
Llub's sole control of the French turf
administration.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14

so talked over the policy of the party
regarding the new republic and the
treaty being the questions at issue. 1t
is expected that the Isthmian situation
will engage the attention of the caucus
which adjourned until tomorrow.
To Investigate Judge swayne.
Washington, Dec 14-The House
has adopted a resolution directing the
Judiciary committee to inquire into the
SMrial conduct of Charles Swayne,
fudge of the United States District
Gov t for the northern district of Flor
ida Ind to report whether the action
A)f tn House is requisite
!, M. Lamar, Democrat, of Florida,
offered the resolution, announcing that
he desired to impeach Judge Swayne.
A lively debate was had before the
resolution was adopted. A number of
meiti,ers on the majority side sought
to have the resolution referred to the
Judiciary committee in order that a
recommendation might be had from
that committee before voting on it's
adoption. The minority solidly sup.
rted Mr.. Lamar in his opposition to
TIC ~ ytion to refer and several Repub-
);can. voted against reference. There
were few dissenting votes on the mo-
tion !, adopt the resolutions.
Y The, first of the appropriation bills
the Lension bill, was reported to the
House today and notice was given that
it will be called up tomorrow for con-
slider ton. The bill carries total of
more than $13S00O,000.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
PARL|ERS
OVER AGREEMENT
London Foreign Office Looks. for :
Series Between Russia and
Japan.

London Dec 14-After careful ex-
animation of the Russian draft OF
agreement, the foreign Office here is
inclined to the belief that it's immedi-
ate acceptance by Japan is unlikely
and looks for a series Of Russo-Japan-
ese pour parliers dealing with modi-
fications.
1t says the pour parliers may last
several weeks. The foreign Office,
however, regards the draft as a dis
tinct step toward a pacific settlement.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
RELIEF FROM COLD
WAVE At CHICAGO.

Chicago, Dec. 14-Today brought
some relief from the cold wave which
has overspread the northern and CEN
trail states and has proved the most
severe experienced during the first
half of December for 25 years. Today's
low record here was twelve below, but
there Is no further snowfall and COM
paratively no wind. Indications are
for slowly moderating temperature.
Transportation was seriously hamp-
cred today. The coldest weather at
Bismarck, North Dakota, was 20 be-
low zero.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
JAPANESE MARINES
LAND AT MOKPHE.

Seoul, Dec. 1.-THE Japanese landed
marines at Mokphe yesterday to sup
press rioting during the strike among
laborers. 1t is reported that they fired
upon the mob, killing several people.
The strike is among the Corean coolies
employed by foreign concession which
precipitated the clashes among the
Coreans and Japanese. The affair, it
is thought, may cause local complica-
tions and possible Russia may send a
warship should the Corean govern
ment resent the landing of marines by
Japan.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
cOLDEST WEATHER OF .
THE WINTER IN OHIO

Cleveland, Ohio, Dec. 1.-THE cold
est weather of the winter prevailed to-
day all over Ohio, the. mercury regis
tering close to zero mark throughout
the northern and central portions of
the state
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14

The New Mexican bindery has Just
turned out new and large supply of
superior scratch pads. These are sold
at 10 cents per pound and are handy for
memoranda and calculations for an Of
ice.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14

The latest races OF types for letter
heads, circular envelopes and the like
at the New Mexican printing ONCE. Get
your work done at that ONCE and have
It done well, quickly and at lowest DO.
sihle prices.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14

Keep your business ever before the
public by advertising in your home
paper. A good advertiser always has
success in any honest enterpr -se.
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14
y = = = s s s = = = s
ROCK ISLAND FLYER

Colorado Springs, Dec. IA
The west Bound Rock Island fly.
er due here at 1880 this moln-
ing was ditched at Elsmere, so
miles east of here by a spread
ing of the rails. Officials of
the road say that the only per-
son hart was the fireman, but
claim to have no details of the
accident.
y S = y s = X = = = =
Santa Fe new Mexican. [volume] (Santa Fe, N.M.) 1898-1951, 1903-12-14

It will pay you to advertise. Try it.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

Certificates have been issued to the follow
named Indianians:

Certificates have been issued to the following
named Indianians:
originaMEssnszsI Baldwin; M "a s.;
Belle Union S.; Frank welty. Ekhart, IS;
George c Anderson Domestic S. Theodore 4.
increase-A. F. Curtis. Franklin. s.: George D.
chsslestoWn s ST.; Msi sP Albion 's sse
l; Prutt; Columbus; sl2: 7. l. Mullineau. New
ose:T ward ss n WISE.
Msuckport. si2; Levi Warren. Goshen, $40; John
da1:pois, sI1 Lsxis Ethel Anderson; So y:
Msns Lsnaan Grant S. Fish perne Nun
Gle. sl2; John NJ stetier, South Bend. $40; J. D.
nsns Mso nhn E Ws6D New In
si2: Robert Smith. Greenfield. sls; John wiIes.
William wingier. salem sia; john n'' Blessing.
ssheibyyille. So; Louis sahm Indianapolis, SO.
Heath. Derby, S.; j. w. Dinsmore Anderson.
$40; William N. Cox: Monrovie. s24; John Rich
ys s2 Asrahsm Dyer crsnde a William
TuTpin. Remington. si2 john II. Noble. Moores
Hill. 81; John Di . Hester sis: John 4. Wig
81; Thomas J. Mcclure. Indianapolis. $40: p. p.
ss sS w:% s G Martin who
a. ben IS Ws se ro1nS 9o. 81
Bernes. Hymera. Sl7; Alex. w. Smith. Indianap-
ellis. $40; NJ. A. Farmer: Economy. $50: jefferson
Cant, Thorntown, 81; William Jones' Indianap-
as L Monroe. Salem, 81; Charles Crutchpier.
G fsoa: :'G aSnby GaR J. 8 Re
dish. Richmond $40: D. { WALLACE. yinesnnes.
81; Henry c. Robertson Frankfort. $40: Jonah
. bart e a Ed W pir9n
snda Albany e. KSkO%o
liam Dore: French Lick; sI7: r. L smith. New
Gross. Scottsburg. az John 4. ONeall. Bloom
field. 81; William Roberts Grant. SO; John T
o ss @ William
Payne. indianapolis. sl2: Sol. b. Weaver. Cass-
Vile. $50; Henry aaresing Indianapolis. IS: viii
sl2: joseph Christian. indianapolis. Si7: Hugh M.
Bound ,s eET r. I Hsq.s ss stephen SHAY Pert
tries. saii1a City. ;la: Allen Nelson. New Car
Rsy -; a MsI Ecoa srsns sss W
Lebanon, 81: John H smith. Grant; $40: Lewis
SO; Matthew Gin yenersonvilie. 81; James '' L.
N. vanscyoc. Crawfordsvile. SO: Sllas Rouch.
srrs2 m s sssnS
S.: 5. P. Hardin; New augusta s2; NJ I. Pegs.
s lanes Edwar qpon DSsey IndanaP
sson. Ken,iand. sia Joel " Misei. Dariinston
81; Tre.hos IF, Ti'. Tnr1 Grs cen 2
r .s sssotfs M
William niii Dicksrson. winsate. 81: + p Heb D
nss5 As'on .ss N Ms19.xs,, wp s s
Roark. worthington. Nl: william Irwin Ma
rion. $40: Timothy Fell Charlottesville. $40
Boonvilie. sig: David Mcclure. crswfordsvilie.
ST.. Isaac H. Ryan. South Bend. si2: Jacob 7.
Nancy. Rockport. 81; Arthur Headley. Wabash.
so: George Collins Fort Wayne. siz William
apolIs So; James b. Graham. wheatneld, N2;
Mervin sherman. Camden. 81: Nimrod Kenyon.
liam A. Ackerman. Lowell. sl2: Thomas s. Arm
itage. Delphi. Si2: w. X. Clinton. Indiana polis
So: Alex. H Doherty Washinston. So.
widows etc--samantha J. Bonnns. Pikss
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
LOCAL WHOLESALE TRADE
BAD WEATHER CHECKS BUSINESS IN
MANY LEADING LINES.
Dry Goods Especially Affected-Good
Demand for Grocerics-Grain Ar
rivals Are Exceedingly Light.

The trade OF the past week was disap-
pointing in nearly all lines. Unfavorabe
weather has interfered with maturing fruit
and vegetables in the South and has cur
tailed trade in fact with all local lines of
tfafic- Florida tomatoes are in fair sup
ply. but prices are high. Cucumbers are
plentiful and lower. New peas are coming
forward in abundance and move moder-
ately at prices quoted. Home grown let
tuce. onions and rhubarb constitute the
supply of nearby produce and are prac-
tically supplying the local needs. Some
home grown asparagus also finds its way
to market. Coffee Is quiet at prices quoted.
Sugar is nominally the same since the re-
cent sharp advance In prices, but sellers
are watching closely for another advance.
Flour IL steady, and 1t is reported that the
Minnesota mills. having reduced stocks.
have resumed operations. Mill feed Is UNI
changed, but has a weaker tone. The
produce market Is very active. Receipts OF
chickens are moderate and prices are firm.
Eggs continue firm. Butter also is firm
and choice stock is in excellent demand.
Dry goods houses had an of week. There
were no fluctuations in values. The whole
sale merchants are anxious to see some
sunshiny weather, hoping it will improve
business. Leather dealers had a good
trade at firm prices. Iron and hardware
merchants are as busy ever. and 1t is
very evident that this is to be the best year
for business in their history. The pro-
vision market is quite active, cool weather
being favorable TO the trade. and prices are
very firm. In other lines there is nothing
new to note.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
AT NEW YORK.
Strong Upturn in May COrn-General
List Quiet but Firm.

NEW YORK, April 25.-Flour-Receipts,
1880 brls:. exports. 13.115 brls; sales, $500
brls. The market was quiet but firmly
held Winter patents. s3.70Q4; winter
straights, $3.5O6360; Minnesota patents, SAG
43O: Minnesota bakers. $3.0Oa3.4O; winter
extras, s2Soa3.1 10: winter low grades. 5000
go Rye flour steady; fair to good. s2.sOQ
800; choice to fancy, $3.25@3.45. Corn meal
steady; yellow Western, s1.ls; city, s104;
Brandywine. IS. 40.
Rye quiet; No. Western. 60I1c f. o. b..
afioat: state. 56G59c C. 1. f. New York. Bar
ley dull: feeding sic C. /. f. Buffalo; malt
ing, 52Q5Sc C. /. f. Buffalo.
Wheat-Receipts, $50 bu; exports. 1854
bu Spot steady; No. red. S214c elevator.
s31lc f. O. b. afoat; No. 1 northern Duluth.
s61kc f. o. b. afoat; No l hard Manitoba.
lar, with foreign selling of September. and
were later advanced on activity among
local shorts, prospects of lower tempera-
lures west, fears of political trouble In the
far east and the strength in corn. The
late market was a shade easier through
realizing and closed unchanged. May. MA
GS1isc, closed at size: July. 76 15-16G7714c.
closed at nc; September. 7414q75c. closed
at 742c.
Corn-Receipts. %, 500 bu; exports, go bu.
Spot firm; No. 2 SIC elevator. 5319c I. o: b.
Options were strong and fairly active on
rains in Ohio valley States and general
room covering. Closed firm at &G11sc net
advance. May, 54AG551sc. closed at 551sc;
July. 51AG52Ac. closed at 521sc; September.
51G511sc. closed at 511sc.
Oats-Receipts. 1l1,OOo Blu: exports, 10.69O
blu. Spot dull; No. 2, CSC: standard white.
40lzc: No. 8. SIC: No white. 401ac: No. 3
white 3Si7c. Options were quiet but firm
or with corn. May closed at 4Dc.
Hay steady; shipping. iOq75c; good to
choice. s1G1.15.
Hops quiet: state. common to choice 1902,
1sef25c: 1901 16Q1Sc old. 6a11c: Pacific coast,
Hides steady; Galveston. 20 10 IS pounds,
lsc: California q TO 25 pounds. 19c; Texas
dry. "a to 80 pounds, lac Leather steady;
acid. 24d26c.
Beef quiet; family. sl2.5O6ls. mess. ss6
10: beef hams. s2oa2l.5O; packet. slo.5OG11.5o:
quiet: picked bellies. s9.50Gl075: picked
shoulders. 50: picked hams. sil.5oaI1 70.
Lard easy; Western steamed. S1l.1O Re-
fined steady: continental, 5000; South
America. ST. compound. s7.50ds. Pork
quiet; family. $3.50; short clear. SIS. 75 90 25
mess, Sls2od1S1 20.
Tallow quiet: city 90 for packages. sac
Cotton-seed oil quiet; prime yellow. 4312Gl4ic.
Rice firm: domestic, fair 10 extra, lizGl
&c: Japan nominal. Molasses firm: New
Orleans open kettle. good TO choice 3lG 4oc.
Coffee-Spot Rio nominal; No. invoice.
slice: mild quiet: Cordova. 7%nl2c.
centrifugal. 90 test. ll-l6c; molasses sugar.
&c: refined firm No. S. 4.45c: No I. llOc:
No. 8, 425c: No. 9. 1900: No 10. 4.25c; No H.
T. 2Oc: confectioners' A. Acc; mold A & IOc:
cut loaf. 5.45c: crushed. 5.f5c powdered,
A95c: graduated. 4.soc: cubes. 5.l0c
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
Elsewhere.

CHICAGO. April 25-Cattle- Receipts. 100.
to meS dG soeRes at and sSe
40; cows. sl.5OGi75 heifers. s2.5Od5; Gamers,
Ma bulls. bulls sOa4So; calves. s275Gs 40:
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 10000: tomorrow. 80. 900:
Left over, 5000 The market =. was as steady S S SC
light. sS.sOQ7.l5; bulk of sales. sIO5G7.25.
ina Good to Choice we5 he Hp 5o S' fair to
choice mixed, ss7sa4gs; Western sheep. s45Oas;
s ss5ive lambs a'Sess-o; Western lambs "'O@
.oscial YESTERDAY; Receipts-cattle. sss; hogs.
hogs. 1854: sheep. $50.
KANSAS CITY. April 25.-Cattle-Receipts. 4O4.
beet sesr @ sSd
go; stock e sO and feeders S9gs; Western
ss steers eas cows s native a1S 1 soa
40: native helfers s2s5a46o; Gamers 81 5od2 co.
bulls bulls ssss450 calves. saa7 Receipts for the
III Hog e 200 The market was weak
srs aia Hs sssaSs Yorke1s $3.50
LOS: pigs. ss7oQ6.S5. Receipts for the week.
changed Native lambs. s45oG75o: Western
. .eser. FED ST The s Mesk
including 500 Texans. The market was steady
Native str Shipping 9snc2 and
and butchers steers. s4q5, rs: steers under 900
cow. and heifers. ns5a5: stoekers and feeders.
cSxT and nsifsrs 5ss TOP for
a5Oa4a5; calves. ss5o@7 Texas and Indian
steers H2oa4s5 cows and heifers. s. 4oGs5o.
and Steady Pigs and lights ssssS VI" packers sG~
$76710; butchers, S1OqL25.
The MARKET s ,. sow
bucks xG4.5o; stockers. SOS; Texans. ss.75q5.
NEW YORK. April Is eeves-Receipts. H.
Beef ssd ey dressed no native sides
range: 7qs,ac per ID. Reported exports for to-
cslyss1Receipt:. les: rated almost steady. Re-
ported sales were a car of Buffalo calves at IS;
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 1920. Sheep slow
and about ssy nsS gus ss. and sssd
clipped sheep at NsO@5 l2lt: unshorp lambs
1 so: Clipped aT Ia% saS dressed mutton
Hoss-Receipts. 1,s72, all consigned direct.
EAST BUFFALO. April 25.-cattle-Receipts.
100 Demand fair to steady.
Tops. ss.25as4o common to good. s50sl5.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000. The market was active
s.is: sta stays sS.a5a57s. ''''~''''' '0'e"'' org
sheep"R f 100 Sheep steady; lambs CSC
ssarns sss TO .sseS soP
mixed. s5@5.25; culls to good $aQ4.so all clipped.
rS oMAaA April ,.sav
sc: bulls, stays. etc; sa.7sS1 50
shade stronger: Heavy. s7o5e7.l5; pigs. ss07;
Yearlings. $5.2566; wethers, "a. 25@475 common
and stockers. $250Q4.25; lambs, $5.50d7.
LOUISVILLE, April 25.-Cattle strong; choice
to prime shipping steers, $475G5: medium to
good. A.25Q475; choice butcher steers, A.35Q4 so:
medium to good butchers. S75@4.35. Choice
veals. IS. 50d5.75
Hogs-Best heavy $40: light shipping. $50;
roughs, $6G6.55.
spring lambs $7@s.
EAST LIBERTY. April a.-cattle-Receipts.
300 The market was steady.
10 MI
$50: pigs and Workers. T.40@145.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts. 500. The market
dull. Sheep. S. down; lambs, $3.50 down.
CINCINNATI. April 25.-Hogs active at seq
725
Cattle steady at 81. 5od4s5
sheep dull at s3d4.5 80 Lambs dull and lower
at $4d6.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26
SCIENTIFIC PROBLEM.
The New Element Radium shows n
Remarkable Quality.
New York Independent.

Extraordinary announcements are made by
men of the highest scientific rank about the be-
havior of the new element radium discovered
by NJ and Nine. Curie- They declare and Pro-
lessor Crookes supports them, that IL emits heat
continuously with no loss of substance, and that
this action is kept up indefinitely. This would
seem at first like a contradiction of the law OF
the conservation CT energy and a case of per-
petual motion. The emits heat continu-
ousy, but its heat has TO be supplied by cor
traction or by the drawing in of outside mat
ter. The doctrine OF the conservation of en-
ergy Is too strongly supported 10 be overthrown
by the yet imperfect investigation OF the
properties of radium The heat given out must
IT. some way be restored from the surrounding
atmosphere. or else there must be a certain
loss of power and substance. Professor Crookes
SAYS that radium has a very high atomic weight
and the electrons within its atoms are exceed
tngly numerous and appear TO be unstable in
their revolutions and constantly flying out
IL must be remembered that these electrons are
extremely minute. not more than thousandth
part the size of the atoms of dydrozen. which
were until lately supposed to be the smallest
atoms known. IL might take long time for
any loss In weight to be discovered AT present
all we know IL that radium throws off heat
without combustion and apparently without ma
terial change of substance. Here is great
problem for our chemists We have splendid
laboratories in this country: now let some OF
them begin to do original work which will com
pare with that of Lord Kelvin, Professors
Thompson, Lodge and Crookes
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-26

steady; boxed extra shorts. ss.sTh; clear ribs,
$40 l2i1; short clears, No.2. Bacon steady; boxed
clears sllss Hay frm: timothy. s7Gis: prairie.
seQ1l Whisky steady at $: 81. Iron cotton ties.
ceipts-Fioar. sos brls: wheat i iI'oGS bE; corn
500 SS su oats =, 1900 6u y zen 81,
ZOO bu.
LIVERPOOL April 25.-wheat-spot firm;
No red Western winter. ss 2l5d; No northern
Spot American mixed. new. firm at As Sd; Amer
lean mixed. old quiet at IS 5%d Flourmst
Western. s7s Sd, Hams-short cut. il 20 Is lbs.
Is TO 80 lbs SIS; short rib. l6 to rs lbs. 5is Cd;
long clear mddles. light. Is to "a lbs 52s 81:
Clear backs, Is to 20 ss 5ss Clear Bellies Il to
IS lbs, SIS. Snoulders-Square, II TO l3 lbs.
sfee 50. stsnd T: rme in es!
Butter-Good United States steady at 75s. Cheese
steady: American finest white and colored, 6os
"a. Tallow-Prime city steady at 27s.
LOUISVILLE. April 25.-Wheat-No. red and
longberry. 74c No. 3 red and longberry. &c: APP
Piles. sun-dred. 4%G5c per Id for large and bright
Northern lDd s2e Pef ba Indiana
on track . ss@lS So eOxsF SG sTsW &@
cabbage. 50 per crate. Peppers. s27S per crate.
Minneapolis April 25.1wheat,Gash &c:
No mo- Sort iy 7e No 1 Northern 7Sc No
northern, 7367ec- Flour closed the week with
demand more active from foreign buyers lnan
earlier in the week. Domestic trade is fair from
all sources. Prices firm quoted. First
patents. s40594.15; second patents. $685. .05 4:
first clears 81 s5G3O5; second clears, 81 A. Bran
in bulk ST.
KANSAS CITY. April 25-Wheat-May, 671sc;
July. 62%c; cash. No. hard. 67G6s: No. g. seq
&c; No. 4, 66G661zc: rejected. 6lG63c; No. red.
69G70c: No. 3. 65d6Sc Corn-May, SIC; July,
S7hc; cash. No. mixed. S7@S7lzc; No. white.
SG37hc: No. 3. 361zGS6&c. Oats-No. white,
3SlaG33%c. ReceiTts-Wheat, 69600 bu; corn.
80. 800 bu; oats. 7.000 bu. Shpments-Wheat, H-
600 bu: corn 1000 bu: oats. 5000 bu.
CINCINNATI. April 25.-Flour dull Wheat
firm; No. red. 76a76l1c. Corn firm and higher:
No mixed. i61461ac. Oats quiet; No. mixed,
SIC Rye firm and higher: No. 2 5sc Lard
quiet at 50. As Bulk meats steady at So Bacon
steady at sl1.25. Whisky steady at s1.SO. Sugar
quiet.
TOLEDO. April 25.-wheat dull and weak:
cash. 7ec: May, 76hc; July, 72hc. Corn dull and
firm: April and May. 45c; July. 45hc. Oats dull
and steady: April and May. 34Ac; July 3l$c.
Rye-No. 2. SIC. Glover seed dull and steady;
cash, 81: October. 1921: prime timothy. sl65.
DULUTH. April 25.-Wheat-To arrive, No. !
hard. 7s%c; No. northern. 75hc: May No.
hard. 7slsc; July, 76c. Oats-On track, 33l3c; to
arrive, &c. May 331c.
BALTIMORE. April 25.-Flour quiet. Wheat
dull spot and April. s1z9S2c. Corn firm; spot.
52d52lsc; April. 5lAQ52c. Oats steady; No.
white, 41hc'
MILWAUKEE,. April 25.-Barley steady; No. 2.
5sQ60c; sample, 4oq54c.