davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-29
ADMIRAL G. v. SUMNER
TO RETIRE ON THURSDAY
Reaches Age Limit After Active Ser
vice of More Than Forty
Years.

Rear Admiral George ". Sumner will
be retired for age on Thursday. Adj
miral Sumner is a native Of Michigan.
and was appointed TO the Nava Acad-
envy from Kentucky.
In the war OF 1861 he served with the
West Gulf and North Atlantic blockad-
ing squadrons. He was with the Eu-
ropean squadron Immediately after the
war. From 1871 until 1850 he was on the
Asiatic station.
Admiral Summers last assignment was
If command Of the South Atlantic
squadron
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-29
HIGH B. & o. OFFICIALS
TO RECEIVE PROMOTIONS

NEW YORK. Dec. 29.-The board of
directors of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad met here today to elect a sue
cessor to President Loree. As indi-
Gated in the article published in The
Time Sunday, 1t is probable that First
Vice President Oscar G. Murray is to
be elected to fill the vacancy This will
entail. probably, the promotion of Third
Vice President Potter TO Mr.. Afurray's
present Office, and James n Maddy to
the place vacated by Mr.. Potter.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-29
MAN SHOOTS HIS WIFE
AND KILLS HIMSELF

SARNIA, Ontario, Dec. 29-Joseph
Boyd. employed as a trackwalker in the
St. Clair tunnel. shot and killed his
wife yesterday in their home here in the
presence of their three little children
and then killed himself with the same
revolver.
II is said that jealousy had caused
some domestic trouble in the Boyd fam
~.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1903-12-29
LOANS OF $40

AND UPWARD On FURNITURE AND PIANOS
at lowest rates and on the day you apply. Va
are leaning on the Building and Loan ASsocil-
ton plan, which makes the cost OF Carrying
loans much less than you pay elsewhere and
allows you to pay il on in any size notes you
desire running from one 20 twelve months. II
YOU have loan with some other company We
viii pay il on and advance YOU more money Il
desired. Rates cheerfully given, and COST
to YOU unless loan Is made. Call and get r7tea
Front room. first floor
NATIONAL MORTGAGE LOAN CO..
as s.. n. ".
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
ED LION WHO RAN AWAY FROM +
Believing That Experience
Would Prove the Best
Teacher, His Mother
Did Not Worry-For-
tune Humbled the
Prodigal's Pride and
He Returned 4
Wiser Son.

Ssnged On he e.vezh for suc6 dfns
spect 10 one q hin stst1pa b M HaN.
Ing brought oonsidsEah,s vsalf1 Win
him, he was soon sbls 10 hRibs ths IN.
principled element Of The crow, and b
a few days tho captain found himself
confronted by q flrst-class mutiny, and
was made . prisoner. This, Of COURSE
left tho young Lon master Of the sAtp.
and things went On smoothly TN, - u.
ual becoming Disseminated again hs
made things 10 unpleasant for tho GseM
that they rebelled, and he In turn found
himself prisoner. On being appnsed Of
the situation the captain informed the
mutineen that the easiest way out Of
the difficulty was the best way, and he
promised, should they restore him to his
former power, to grant amnesty to al
concerned In the uprising save the ring
leader, the young lion. The sailors,
happy at the prospect Of getting out Of
such a bad scrape 50 easily, readily con-
scented, and order and discipline were
once more restored on board.
The captain, fearing lest the young
Hon should make trouble again, decided
to have him up for trial at once, and the
verdict was that he should be set adrift
in the ships yawl, with water and pro-
visions. ALI were very glad to be rid Of
such troublesome character.
After drifting helplessly about on the
ocean for days and days, and being buff
feted by wind and waves till he was
near deaths dor, he was finally picked
up by passing ship, which had met
with adverse winds and stormy weather
was leaking badly, and short of proyi-
sions. So the young lion had to take his
place at the pumps, on short rations and
with little sleep, and when the ship
finally reached port in his native land
he was so reduced in body and spirits
that he could with difficulty make his
way home. When he arrived there he
was so changed in appearance that his
mother, installing him for some Door,
homeless wanderer, invited him In to
rest up bit This was Just what the
young lion wanted, for it gave him Q
chance to think.
The moral of this fable Is, Fortune
breaks u Of many faults which rsasoa
cannot " II. QQQQNA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-19
Although Born With Gold
en- Spoon In His Mouth,
He Failed to Realize
His Opportunities and
Refused to Be Guided
BY Those Who
Knew His
Faults.

WRITTEN FOR THE SUNDAY ANPuB1na y
oncs upon Q time thsrs was hon VIM
was boon with golden pooa In his
mouth, 10 to speak, but he w. Of such
q discontented turn Of mind that hs
valued It but little. a do 80 many others
who have cut their teeth In this way.
Owing to the superior Advantage
which usually accompany golden spoonA
great things were expected Of him. but
he was . constant source Of dsappoint-
ment from Ids youth up. Tho poor
father felt % badly over his inability to
put his son on the right track that hs
finally gave up the ghost firmly con,
WINGED that his sons failings were due
to Intellectual discipline On the part Of
his parents. After the young lion was
left an orphan his mother decided to adj
Just matters herself, and, being Of q
different temperament from her hus
band, she soon had him guessing as to
what would happen next This so an
noyed and disturbed him that he at last
determined to cut loose from his mas
apron strings and 60 1t alone.
On arising the next morning the
mother was grieved to learn that her son
had departed into the night, or some
other place, and could not be reached.
Feeling that perhaps, after all. expert
ence would prove his best teacher, she
gave herself no concern, trusting that
in due season he would return, bene-
fited by the bumps which unreasonable
people usually receive when they wan
der from their own firesides.
On leaving home the young lion de-
cided to broaden his intellect by seeing
something Of the world Feeling that
be wech Be shining mark should =
become known he came Of easy circun-
stances, he decided to travel incog., so
shipped as a common seaman on board
Of the Nancy Jane, a tramp ship bound
for most any old place. The novelty Of
the new life pleased him for few days
only; then, becoming disconnected as US
ual, he tried the same tactics aboard the
ship that he had worked at home, and
was soon brought before the mast for
insubordination, and was given a sound
drubbing. Now, this not only hurt his
body, but, what was more painful his
pride, and he at once decided to he ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

ably more interest IN Chicago that there was
come the DUH has late
"a 70 MesF sToin lac Southwest and partly
ssseFGay py ne MISSOURI State report which III
catec more or less damage during last week from
sSets IN tbs Northwest the situation s also regarded
~ many &c particularly strong. the theory that sup
meet the demands which Will upon them
summer There cold IN the Northwest and
81 ti1oee oFIlh over large OF the Ohio Valley
Eastern states generally where temperatures remain
heh but seem likely to feel the effects Of the Western
cool wave Crop advees abroad Indicated Favorable
@eAt4eT on the Continent and helpful
Gu points down. Berlin unchanged and Budapest
points lower At times during the afternoon the
maze yleced 70 room Pressure but often recovered,
n sympathy with Chicago. which to M good
buying every oecIne Interior reeanfz yyere
practically the last year seaboard
si.ces small Minneapolis announced there
haa decreased 100000 bushels In four days
Export business was neglected yesterday. late the
PREVIOUS night Il loads worked.
wheat afoat basis, follows: No Northern
Iluluth ss5zc; No hard Manitoba s9tsc; No Northern
arrive No red New-fork, s3x nominal CORN
The situation also favorable bulls.
Ike wheat the market had steady
cold weather In Western Nebraske- and dry
weather east OF the Mississippi. while country offer
ngs from all points. except Illinois, said to be
pared with 247.oo0 bushels year is expected
thar the movement will let Up somewhat in the
future Cables $91ed net higher export bust
HesS consisted Of loads outports. with
Q b anoat, and 5G52c elevator. Nc white ano No 2
yellow. 5519c. b .oATS-Pretty much all
gay cats We're in firm shape advancing unfavorable
eather and synpsthy with other markets. Cash sales
here amounted 10 so Geo bushels. 3sc
No g. SIC; No white and standard white. 41Ac; No 8
white 4oa1c; track, white, ssq44c. RYE Market
eea759c. BAF9LEY-Market quiet. Feeding quoted
bic and mailing 52G5sc. both C Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
OTHER MARKETs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago May 2o-Cattle-Receipts. I7oGo head Texans
100 head. Market slow. steady l0c lover tiood 70
prime steers 81 90CS5 90; poor to medium S4gi so
stCIers and feeders 81 81 20; 81 e0S4 @ heifeEs
s2TS4 s0 Gamers 81 50ES2 70; bulls 81 5Gsi . calves
s. 5ns6 50: Texas $4S4 60 Hogslteceipts
today 50 head: .j.0o0: left over boIo
MARKET lOc lower Tuesdays average Mixed ana
Butchers 2CSG 40 to choice heavy 70 "uSo 90
rough heavy Sc 251S67 %; gat SEQ So % bulk OF sales
Sc 30GSG 90 SheepeCePts. 90c0 head sheep STEADY 70
Ice higher lambs Good choice wethers 81 33g
s. choice mixed. SO 15I$4 10: native lambs
s. 50GS7.
Cincinnati Nav 20-Ho-s lower 81 40as6 III Cattle
quiet lower. 50 75T$f 10 Sheep lower. 81 'oqS4 40
Lambs lower, $4q$5 sc
East Liberty Nay 2o-cattIo steady: choice. s. SOa
IS 4O prime S5Gs5 20; good 81 T5s4 S5. HoSs-Prtme
heavy S. $3.50 mediums Sc 200s6 - heavy York
ers 1886 20; light ard pigs SO l5Qs6 90 roughs
81 5qGS4 So sheep slow best wet1ers. 81 toS So cuEs
ard common 5Ou$2 choice lambs. Sc 5S6 30: veal
calves, $G9S6 80.
Kansas City. May 20-CattIe-Receips. 500 natives.
100 Texans calves natives Beeves steady; quaran-
tire steady cows dull and feeders weak choice
EXPORT and dressed 81 50SJ %: fair 20 good
81 2Gs 81 20. socers feeders. s. dCq$4 TO- Western
I'D steers So 9$4 Texas Indian steers S3lS4 %:
$2E$3 -; native S2PS4 30; native
boilers Sc 20dt IS Gamers 81 2H@$3 80; bulls 81 log
calves So 5O0SG Co T0gs-Keceints, II 900 head:
Tr5Ct 5G10c Sc 4I2; bulk Of sales 81 Ztg
SG AZ heavy Sc 20u$s Az: light, Sc O5S6 81 2 forSes
&c 7S6 s. Sass 20 Sheap--Efeceipts - y
Sea5 market steady Zoe lower lambs strong; native
5OGST Western lambs sos Az. tec SWes
e T0SS5 so: native So 93GSo 90 IeXa c1ipPeo
sheep SS sOaS5 40: stockers and feeders So 5O9s4 20
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-Ycrk. May 20 1903.
COFFEE-Testerisy' coffee market WAS shade mere
that OF the preceding day but Sc
scili quiet AID uniurcsestirg- Al the ,Ienng
prices unchanged 70 . points lcEe-.
they were sti 1'cnEed 4 points lsveT after sales
CTz ed
liquidation chiefly September and
December. following slightly heavier movement than
average. hut speculation quiet
generally fearEreless conditions reported
EavTe. Hamburg. RIO and Santos prices
recorded and beyond the heavier receipts which
Included bz-s ports and 10000 bags
-eporled and decline
u contained moth
could be expected to reduce changes public
local market. THURSDAY viii be hoi day
German market 6ad quotations will be
thar The SPOT market quiet with quota
items basis of 57sc fo- Rio No :.
OF contract prices in the local market to-day
q 1eIleNs:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables sP1t to
speculation
E--evcar OYo receipts. 2319o American - 70
Cfiur unIend god Futures opened Irregular
rafnrs acvRnce Closed ulsntLs sea- yeIL 70
s+rrrg =. ~ roints higher near month"; 70 -
months May. olotoL 90.
20 TrneI,flv I'D: JulE-A ugust Soo1
senter 81 - SD: September oa- ne
sSoe~-ie- s5I9- December oGo-oid' a.
eer,e-fsBusr- $50. JarfaIy-f 80 Netss 80
q - NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. and cloths me Hlsh p''S
asked check business -. r. s,couraaed by the
rortr,e5 6Erruees wheat, and refused -;s-S ~
80 which yet much above ne sa1,s
Re-, spring patents. 81 Sosz -. ".LeT Gears
- - - ~ Winter patents 81 76QS4 spring *
81 80 Is. extra No winter = 1853 - ,.a -
- soSs2 So red dog $40 95asZl, 10 adF5c,x, %
EgvF II SyFTR-sseady: quoted Pair % GOO e.
~snrv s. sOssss EeCOttfSd1
$3.50. sxFn ecc. S2 904$3. TO oraa1- a.
ssesSv quoted: Fine white and se4lo" g
= 81 osssI .F5EDstIopg; 1s "a
- snof SO, sacks arrive. 80 To- sisbe40
s-s ran rnso6lings. S1s0S2l IN 200 10 s4eAss 49,
500 "a rorrtnal iins4ed oil cake. ST honiii
S- So - IN SIS 50 IN sacks 10 AFs'se' N-
gzp tTS-wHEAT-wIth increase Of sIeeuah, sss
va ~sfl,eT rrTn yesterday more 60 n sbs
sb.- eisexhere although closing even VIE ~.
,-l1ss ricat OF better IN ell Fna-kes an9 n Nv
higher There ceaslcersbe
49, ms rnerket outcome OF cay
a. - s6rarcfng tendency q prices es .s eSse--
~. -S,fiic vas . moderate buyer here ana t"oA
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
LIVE STOCK MARKET.
N.ew-Yorlx. Nav %. 1903,

New-York, May 90. 1905.
BEEvEsReeeipts were 10 cars; OF -1Se he5a, IN.
ana n for the market which 81 at Jersey City and
r. Sxtieth-st yards The whole trade was SLOW steers
were rated steady 20 i0c lower medium and light bulls
fell OF l5Q25e following the downward tendency OF iat
tuIs Monday; fully l0c lower with good cows
selling possibly 15c Two cars OF cattle were e.y
to choice Steers sold al 81 %
mss q per 100 n bulls at s34$4 20 al 81 75S3 so
Dressed slow. especially for coarse neavS sizes
extremes quoted were 81 per 70. Latest iAverPooi
and London cables quoted live cattle slow al l-GL&sae
cattle from the states seep
weak Al i2z@Isac dressed weight rerigsfator oeef
selling 9a01Ac per II. The CeFIc sot on yssusiaAy
Ttr nl cattle iOsO sheep and 500 quarters OF peer
tha Eorons took 20 sheep for L g LillsnaacH Ihs
Nsranbensa carries 10 to-day 80 cattle for =
fhanbsrg Son. Ge-manic. TO Liverpool l49 quar-
n beef shippers. and the 81 Psui 20
sosh sn,to-, 1uary estimafedl. $500 quarters The
rinidrd sailing Bermuda Thursday viii carry 90
10 cattle and 10 sheep
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ti-er1ooI Nav .0-CIosi7g: Wheat-Spot No , red
western winter firm. 6s 4zd; No Northern spring guis
Is 7-d: No California STEADY Is SID. futures sedo
a. 23.d Corn-Spot American mXeG. rev, steaey. -
I'D American mixed. old quiet. IS 3D. futures ssa1s
Ttne IS sd. July md september. &C 2Sta Feas
canadian quiet 5s 101sd Flour-st Louis fancy WIN
LET IS ri L1ndOu-Iacihc Coast STEADY
- 1dsTEe Is Bee. easy; extra India mess - FoIA
moss. 3D. HaTls-S-fcrt cut
Il 10 rs H. quiet 53s ca Bacon steaSyi ta-so
rt % 10 80 10 short rib 16 10 "A 70 oSs ol l2s
49, r,+5fies Ight - 81 70 5ls 81: long clear
i9d,es heavy Is 40 n. Dos 81: sEort clear eae@s
bellies. Il to 10 u, JOS Sntul-
ders-squaTe. 10 10 steaay aes % L~s1 GsiT
in 46s: American rsnsG N pals
cheese stea-y; American finest y hite and eoiorsG
Rutter-G0Od United States Steadys
o1d Of, primo city STEADY 2Gs. TuFpen tineSpiT
- steafv 42s Sd Rosin-Conlmon hrna: 3S 20 Pe-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

spof cotto7 closed quiet with quotations - Po. rs
higher "a Ire basis q for rniddiins oi1t
i So frr niG1lirg Cuff Sales amounted 20 cal
telegraphed as
weston arr lc higher. NE, 20 ea I Iso
unchanged. i Size
asetiIs nominal higher, 1o9sc savsIaan
frr urchauEed 113zc. sales, bales; cL-stLn-CsJ
s-n unchanged q lie. Wilmington norllisi 90
lelzc: Norfolk STEADY. unchanged al angs+s
haleE. Baltimore nominal &c higher az II -
frra unchanved al ilsc saes 52 bales; St,tes
steady. nc higher At 4Ic sales - no :. 0o0
y=Ceiprz at are
hales compared bales actual last
SCI Galveston expects 4.F'
against bales week and 41 bales Isl Ss-eS
~ Hsisston TOO bales expected cc-f'"--
221s bales last week and 81 bales yea cor,-
Receipts al the ports AID Interior I,i',Ls
-. ne ne weak AND last Eta--
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

-OTTDN-Srecuation cotton yesterday Va Va. 10y
as excited irregular ana erIs-4-. ~-o1s-
Ett4v Es-lly
&C., sensaturaI Developments The opening Mas IL
eng aga aggressive bull SUPPORT following czss
ers re-1sriail- strong Realizing, howe
haG b-en worked LiLLs
- riere cane break Of frcEn 70 70 Il pc-S ~
decline rIra1-s ci-culate5 that It---i @
- u Ihe
i5s bad combined 70 pPose TIE bull faction ana 4ot1
stubbe-lly resst the advancing tendency Of - "a
denied r1Illo1 as
+be effect That tie Orleans bull Eao come - -
6sFzsaa-as 81
e-eS lbs -sirner gained general cIrculaJicl -se a.
re-e--oon Responsible Tor enc q te NO.
- nd e1.-rI.-IlaI - l-t SF'-7---
r.s.--A has ruled rFEElaT huctuatiHg ID alll uoF
= 80 The bulls and the bears gained leht2iS'
- NhAe re zttti5b a.
is-,es fsvers bic proved incentives ~ -
higher levels and from te nsA o.-s
showed generally G1~liNe.Il
f5sf-r--loan when May guadefIg eA~l-l'Fo -
s---rfA gn5ar tre Efforts q beated sh--ls- 70
49, ,r-sor vyas bid up 70 1-ssc. July 10 ll5'c
- = - se,ra,1ter 10 70 ana December 20 SsJe'
al Of prices being new i---
yrI-L ne execution July wnicA Was "-.,5
.5-- Of IS besT previous record Ifeli --ari-st
Tavs Of profit taking by room longs a. - "a 90
es<ed OF 1870 for Nay 80 ly- Tt...e,-haT and
a4111zt q &C FOR September and $3.50 for beeel'et
[1-tN5 r--u ~cfarFsG To 81 ? .st7
Cn ths Old crop and q q p points ~ 6a hes
Total sales futures wee
Tsr- recep-s bales aga1nsl -.z.s 5ga-ieF
Interior
kst the sTOt markets Will 5.sei-pnets
80 co-t1r II Ney-York- taruencee y lhs -
= Nav pss advanced - points 10 L l9c ~ -, 5s,,
The range II contract prices II the local 1-ai1sN - 49,
Y As
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

r1and Nevv-Yor full creams. choice full ia 1Jc. fair
TO good 14d14-c; choice 12=c: fair 70 good II q
RecC.pts-F1our 1900 bhis and 33ilO0O N IN
sacks wheat 76Ca1 bush: 94C0O bush; oats 400
bush shipments-Wheat 420o0 bush. CON. 4eO9 bush:
cats $500
St Louis May 2o-Ciess Wheat-Eo 2 red sssn
No . hard T2aT41zc. Corn-No 2 cash nominal; NAY
TrIv September, ACE. Oats-No 2. CASH
3SIic nominal July 33lac: September 30ssc; No 2
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

Ne
x,,... show no further advance
a domestic beans are coleeI4 Foreign
50 Ear Hs nd Hight oHeT,nSgs
g s hans are stronger. Sales o. goo 10 some boice
ana sa,,.r have Jobbed 81 81 10 Scotch ~ ~
Ne gffofe. Beans - g5snev 81 g0as3
i5nev 81 7Oass 10 DO black Iorae 1IfoS1,s
Lima
g. zoSs2 b 10 imported giants = 12aa[ ~ 7sssi a.
q lV1- 80 n 30 other foreign He1tui q
faeet-rH 81 szs2 o. DO foreign nsrioN 49, ssss
r. Is.s5s2 81: green peas. Scotch bags PRIME ~
81 s21sgsI available sup-y to-day was considerably
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

,,srrool MAY ex D. rn.-Cottonspot quiet: prices
% aints lover: American nlddling fair 6sed. good
-~,1slng SD middiing. 6.f2d: low middiing 8 I'D:
cS oriinarv asd ordinary. 3. 7sd The sales % the
aay were bales OF which loo for SpeulatiSn
go exrsr eud inc American Receipt p o.
bales Including 149oo American Futures opened nrf
closed with near ron as seaoy ana st@hs taus
midl.ing & c. MAY. . io'fe-
ara June 8I4a; June and July. 6,i2t; July and Aug
ust aOsi. August September a9i1a92d: September
ard October. b-+2t; Octsasr and Noyeneer sue: No
v@nber and Decernoer 5dfed. Decerbe- and January.
4 esq pGd: January and February. as7f4esd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA

~
STATIONS foot Of wess TwsniyhId Street and
gzThe leaving time from D~.brosses and
CortIandt Streets Is five MINT later than
Station. except where otherwise noted
7.o5 4. vi. FAST MAIIA-LmiIed to two Parlor cars
ana Dining CA5 New S SpA 70 P'soois
$50 H. FAsE kShh:19uFf 1af ss.ei
on ca 5 e Phas D csvsasd o s6 Detroit
Sn'iBna;i In , sd AI Lu ST II Lai
For Toledo Nashville via Cincinnati and I0uisvilIe'
o s'f F. sh'@f93j s l2SE p..tsburs
Indianapos Louisville. ST Louis. Dining Car F'F
800 r. NJ W We TEi E2PREssFor Chicago. For
755 F. SaceP Pacific iExPREsso Psba and
Rhieaso For Knoxville aa,y wa satUday
r NJ cIzsv " AND, GIscTNS;7I Elk
wasal. ssisiSo,s AND TIE soITH; co-,-
Iandt Streets 1c5G5 Dining carr oSs i3ln s,,S Car
streets 2o1 g. Is .congressiona Limited al PS1ler
aia 13in l CsIs5 go DINING 10 sni SundaS s
s DntRs Geo lO5 DINING Car a ali l PsS SPi s
Dining Cars, 52s (ains Cap. . Dining Carl A-'S
SoCTMEEN RAilw 1Y+Ezpress SIS. Az m. y 10
ATEANTIc COAST LINE-E1press. SIS a m and s-2'
sEABoA ~ AIR LINE RAILwAY--EHpresS. 1&'' D. n
NORFOLK And WESTERN RAI.wAY-FOr Memphis
fha ff~ RFiean' oa a5 !; %aY-755 week
Fof OLD P6iST c6 3 ais and SoRFoLK-75' a n
T5Ssss 60 se &esi.d TFas seH s
Parlor Cars and Standard Coaches on -
lor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars, Dining Car anu 9'@
Coaches Sundays.
CAFE MAT--l255 2. m. weekdays fs-o-,
For points York Long Branch haliFodu ~ ~
West Twenty-third Station1 100 a u, %
70 325. 41o, and SIS NJ. weekdays
Streets, $so GO 'To. mo-. ri Se and $40
p m weekdays. Sundays. 845 a S4S p "a
FOR PHILADELPHIA %, -oz -5s
NIO tDesbrosses and Cortland streets 49,
s25 SIS 30 f955 Penna. Lilted). 1910 9tesos5ss
and CoTtlandt Streets. 70 2O) Dining CaT)
ing Carr. t1s5 50 CDning Carr, lSS = q
Car1 2.10 CDesbrusses Cortland Streets -Ol
S25 Dining Car 3J5. 4.23 dining 49, o.
Dining Carr. $50 Dining Car), 30 20 80, -
Il. 10 nipNt Sundays 61O 7-55 lDinilg CaIl 90
coaches) SIS. $50 ass G.imted 800 10 % u
Car f2f5 Dining Carr 1.55 ()tnt1g Carl 80 50
Dining Carr $50 Dining Car) 453 t'ilIg "a ~
$50 dining Carr. 80. SIS, S55. as p m i-i
night &c,
Ticket Offices 461 1885, ff3 and POI 5roadway
Fifth Avenue below I'D 262 Fifth Avenue
29th St) l Astor House: West Twenty
Station. Desbrosses and COrIaII
Streets: COurr Street SEQ Fulton street 'Sg
way. and Pennsy lvania Annex station Broo'.LI-.
ton. Jersey City The New York TRANSFER
dences through 70 destination -,,--,-fs
Telephone oil Eighteenth Street. for PehnSS
W ~ NTTFPPI-RY 7 R WOOD
General Manager. Gen'i PASSENGER agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21
THE STATE OF TRADE.

rurfalo Nav 2N-Four firm Wheat spring, little do
w. 10 hard $50: Northern S3tzc winter flrI1l;
No white SJc, through billed; No : red sue CORN corn
No 3 white 39c: No mixed. SG2c Barley track west
ern A J5c.
chicago May 2o-The leading futures ranged as fol
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

a DVFRTTSESrFNrS SUBSCRIPTIONS for The Tribune
y received at their Uptown Office.
NO. 1854 BROADWAY.
will received the following branch
Offices regular Office rates until oeloc. m viz
II g g 23f-St 15s sith-aye-. cor
1Srt-st : ~ East 14tb-st.; 257 West 429-kt-. De
tween It'll and Sth 2tiS West 123th-sIt I.'SoS
3d-aye,, between TGtn and 77th t.O36 :sd-aSe
Tesr 81 est gOS 1st-ave.. s9th-st: E57 East
Tremanr-aye-. ESQ 3d-avc.,
1iSt-st 554 3a-ave.I 2Io Eleecl<er-st: ;f:s5
Hroof-IvD. =. S.-3lB CouTt-sS;
ok srnifh-~4.. 1.oG4 Gntes-nve- Newark y. j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New YORK. foot Barclay and Christopher StA
tsOO a. h-For Blnghaniton and syracuse
1000 A. M.-Fcr Buffalo. Chicago and 81 LouiR
'140 p. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago.
f3O0 p. M.-For Scranton and Plymouth
IS P. N--FoI Buffalo and Chicago.
IS P M--Ctica- Oswego Ithaca. Buffalo
o. Il. M.-For Chfcag0-Sleepers open p NJ
Tickets 16T 429 Broadway. y. Y; 33S Fulton
st. Brooklyn. SDaiy- Except sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-05-21

BALTIMGnE & Ohio RAILROAD
Leave New-York City: South Fe-ry. Liberty 81
EittsburG. 81 10 Mt IL Is ut
Columbus. .'l25Spnl- Uepn- Diner
f-ItGsbarg. Cleveland. :. 3Sarn. 8 41pTa- Lintd
"P1ttsburz LiIEited".. . 6S5pEaL 1" OOpm Suuet
CxncIunnfi nj n. Sleeper
f'tuTinnufi St Louts. siU 25am s1O 30am. Diner.
Tsn1fno ofI ST I,oufs,s 5Spm O0grn. Buffet
NorfoIL 55pn1. Diner
sDaIy. +DaiIy. except sunday sSundsy only.
Offices: 1871 261 s34. 1900 Broadway. Aston House.
25 Union square W. 39l Grand g. SAB Fulton
81 BROOKLYN. and Liberty st bagsas
checked from hotel OF residence TO destination