davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

Nevg-Y0rk. April -. laIt
rFFyES-No receipts: dressed beef steady CITY IIss
,s+ive 5es TG9lzc per n cables last ferrleel gI'
ir1sean live cattle selling 120l3c dressed Wels
SoIIoyrfnr exports reported for t0dy The IteL
Irs-noS 100 quarters OF beef, the AtnnendHa 70 ~
Jo ae cattle and 1919 quarters; the TORONTO o't
~ which $50 unOaded at London ana t- oa'
II,fI- the Titian. Manchester. 81 cattle
CATyES-Recepts. al for the market ana az ~ -
S-sssls Sif2c per 70: country dressed "a l',c
SI4EE,F1 MD IAMBS-Receipts. lncu'!lns >ihS, -
sIaughtere- cars. or 2ot6 head -a-'-
carried from yesterday tldl p '
ears 10 be sold all al Jersey city sheep rlie1
49,. 4ru and were rated lover than Nssjr['tl
I1osr rked and medium grades t'-,
80 ~ sock unsold- JnshOrn sheep solo =
e 81 er 100 n. clipped S. uEshorn lambs ~ 80 ~
e. cIinr@d do at 25G$5 80; few kentucSy sPft@
Ts1,Fs al Sc per 100 Dressed mutton t'znlu-c ' -
rssssd lambs general sales. 3i-gl5cs country ef-S'
spring lambs at sass per carcass -.,,. -. =. y,
Saes-S Judd & Co: 247 unshorn Buralo lartos -
average 81 per 100 ~ 249 u Tb az So - a. -
a. 24T DO y ~ 10 clipped 6s ID az = -
as unshorn Buffalo sheep, % n at - 40 - elPp ~
% 80 10 "a corn,,ssop Co us BUTalo lambs 81
Kentucky sheep 12J 70. az s. so lo6 DO lO 70 az > -
shoro DO ia5 70 40 Kentucky spring !aIos - &
Al Snptor en- & Co.: aO4 Buffalo lambs - n az
IS 80; 2O2 do 10. at 81 90 ., - ~. .a-x or
. 10 bead. about a deck sale alive IAe uiaf.st
-. s,ssdv quality considered Desirable eiils
so5 Al per 100 n Country dressed AZ og-'-S
80 n for extreme weights 80 - -
Sanders: "a Pennsylvania hoss lt- 70 aver
aqs az s. go per 100 10; roushs, 30 ID at - %
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SAYS NEPHEW WON'T SUPPORT THEM
Brooklyn Man and His Wife Tell of Agree
ment and Say He Squandered Estate.

An action has been brought by Isaac W. Bar
mum. of No 400 Franklin-ave. Brooklyn. against his
nephew. Lawrence W. Barnum of No. "a Gramercy
Park Manhattan. whom he accuses of wasting and
squanderng an estate of $4,000 and yesterday JUS
tice Mareau the Supreme Court. Brooklyn, sent
the case to William H. Greene as referee.
1t is alleged by the plaintiff, who is eighty years
old that he and his wife, Minerva J. Barnum
agreed with Lawrence W. Barnum that in consid-
Grafton receiving their property he should sup
port them of the rents and profits of the estate
and allow them have for life the use of the
house, No. 253 Halsey-st, Brooklyn, pay them 30
a month and set aside a sufficient TO produce
for them $500 a year Instead of doing so, the
pIaintif alleges that the defendant has wasted the
property and left them destitute in their old age
His nephew he declares paid him only scaIly
Of the profits. until 1t dWlndleu 10 ~ GEMS
He asks for accounting II
The agreement is admitted by the QeIelQitIl- WI"
alleges however, that his uncle made false repre-
he found the property encumbered with mortgageS
and had to spend considerable money to meet I'M
mediate obligations. He declares he had received
from the income of the real estate only Slsll 10
and has paid out s26,oo7 ., the difference havlng
come ont of his own pocket He asks TO be renewed
from the trust. and that there be an accounting
of sums advanced by himself on account OF the
estate.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

machine shop These are important but upstairs
.bs transformation Of loft into cosey clubrooms
IS noteworthy
Edwin Melvin and F. G. Webb showed themselves
% be not only successful in planning the work
nut artisans we'll inasmuch as they carried
out q good deal Of the work themselves.
The object was 10 produce as handsome an effect
IS possible st the least expense The old Colonial
idea was carried out with telling effect The bare
-afters above were left bare and painted white.
The bare brick walls left bare, but painted
green below and red above a Flemish oak china
shelf From a distance one would suppose that the
green and the RED were burlap decorations.
Al cid fashioned fireplace with the rough brick
zgs built IN with an in Elenook Several cosey cor
-srs with oNyiized iron lanterns ard swinging di-
vans al in Flemish oak. add the general ERECT
An interesting collection OF antiques and photo
graphs occupies the china shelf. which runs around
The walls. There is a billiard room ard Il well
stocked reading table A kitchen and buffet have
teeG provided. There are also a governors room
ard wOEeu's room,
The clubhouse Is d short from the Eastern
Parkway. that leads TO the Long Island roads. II
backs up Inc freight station OF the Long Island
Railroad so that automobiles can readily be trans
ferred between the cars and the club storage room
The club expects rapid growth and increased
prCspe-Ity. The officers L. r. Adams. preSi-
dent TaIv-rence Abraham, Vice-president; Read
holiday. secretary: Edwin Melvin. treasurer. and
! Ad0lph Aolleni,auer. Read Holiday. r: 6 WEBB
Lawrence 4 AbrahaIp. = A Hopkins and Dr Ma
ihan-i Robinson. governors
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
BABY WAS NEWSBoY's NIECE.
His Effort to Get the City to Care for the
Infant Fails.

The ah1rtS of Henry krista, IL. newsboy, TO
The city the Of his niece. four months
cid have failed and the child has been turned over
10 her grandmother
Krista walked into the Vernon-ave. station, in
Brooklyn. on Friday night with the baby in his
arms. He said that five days before he had con-
rented TO hold the child for stranger. who never
returned He had attempted care for the infant
as well as 4 newsboy could. but wanted 10 give up
the job
The baby was sent to the city nurse and the boy
detained on a technical charge of vagrancy- Early
yesterday morning Captain Nelsor began 10 ques-
tion him closely and finally got the newsboy to ad-
nit that the child the daughter OF his sister.
Mrs. Patrick Coligan Of No. 2l3 Atlantic-aYe-
Five days ago he said, the parents Of the child
went to Buffalo. leaving him TO for her, he
had been living with them. he was afraid TO go 10
his Qua home. No. 261 Twerteth-st-, on account OF
quarrel with his father and, getting tired Of car
ing for the baby, had decided 10 turn her over TO
The city.
Later. in the Lee-ave court. Henry Krista, ST.
and his wife appeared and admitted the truth Of
the boys latest story Mrs. krista said that he
given 10 efforts Of the imagination She was
perfectly willing she said 10 care for the BABY
until the parents returned and the baby was given
10 her The boy discharged
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
A NOVEL ICE AUTOMOBILE. THIS
Brooklyn Man Calls It "Pneumoslito'
Makes Wind for Itself, He Says.

An ice automobile. iceboat. called the "pneu-
noslito which might possibly be used for reach
ing the North Pole-and then. again. might not
Is the novel invention OF J. B. MacDuf. Of No 81
Lnde1-st Brooklyn. Mr.. MacDuff who has a
real estate Office at Broadway and Gatesave- this
borough. said yesterday that patents had been
Issued 70 MIN in this country and in Canada. and
that Re would organize a company soon that would
put II the market. The invention does not
depend upon the wind. the inventor declares. eX-
cept the wind 81 makes itself II IS twelve feet
long and four feet wide and q small TWO ana
three-olarters horsepower gasolene engine fur
nishes the motive power that drives the pneu-
-nosiito
Now, the pneumosl.to has propeller similar 10
those used behind naphtha and steam launches
znG IS four feet in diameter. The circumference
-nclosng me blades OF the propeller consists OF A
lZ-inch hand q steel and the blades Of the pro
peLer are about sixteen inches wide. ano are SET
olagOnslv inside Cf the wheel, There are oniy
70 drive The boat q speed Of twenty miles an
hour
Mr.. AiacDuf declared enthusiastically that with
such Z boat il would be possible 70 make lols
Tlps through northern countries. where there vas
perpetual and ice. and he thought the easiest
way res ch the North Pole wOuId be by the use
~ half dozen such sledE. which every polar eA-
p-ditiou should carry along As the sleds were
portable. should obstacle be encountered. the?
could easily Ie taken apart and put together. IN
tHis wav expedition could. by easy stages, reacn
8 high altitude where. under favorable CONDITIONS
4 could MAKE dash the Pole. The pneu-
ncSitO miShL also be used on an automooile- d
railway car . truck
Nr. MacDuf said rhat on Jenu2ry !. on Banner 3
Lake IN Cypress HIS his boat made twenty miles
an hour, and went with the wind across II ana
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
WORM IN HIM PROBABLY FOR MONTHS
Man Who Had Served in Philippines Coughs
Up One Five Inches Long.

While William Fay was working on the United
otates transport Dixie at the Brooklyn Navy Yard
Friday be coughed up a worm between five and six
mches long. 1t looked like "A remarkably large
species OF angle worm, but DR.. Price. the Navy
Yard surgeon. and his assistant. DR. Spratling
not positive about ii. they did recognize the
species. 1t was learned that Fay had served in
the Philippines, and Surgeon Spratling who also
was stationed there for some time recalled that
some of the men who reported to him at hospital
call in the morning said they had coughed up
worms.
Little credence for some time was given to their
stories. but fl afterward thought that in drink
Ing the dirty cistern water which often the
only water that could be obtained. the men swal-
lowed the eggs Of these worms. which afterward
hatched having found ample food in the stomach
10 sustain them.
The surgeons say there is reason why the de-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
TRr TELEGRAPH TO THE TRIBUNE.l

Fall River Mass April 1S.--Local brokers report
that the sales in the print cloth market for the
week will not reach over 125G00 pieces The mar
ket has been quiet and somewhat In buyers favor
Standards quoted on basis OF 512 tor fegu-
lars In the face of the dulness which has hung
over the market for the last two or three weeks
the market still maintains firm undertone For
the present printers practically out or the mar
ket and converters disinclned to contract at
ruling prices Runors which were in circula{ion
lost week TO the effect that outsiders were shadlIS
the local market one-sixteenth seem to have pee9
from good sources and at present there are no
traces Of such reports. Cotton continues TO ad-
vance and that there will be a scarcity before the
new crop is ready for picking is the opinion or
many who have kept in touch with the situatiof @ on
Along with this factor of the mills are re
ported to be experiencing difficulty IN obtaining
oai at asona BILE figures. The tone of the market
is firm al the following prices: 2S-inch 6i squares
n. cents: nominal 2Snch, 64 by 60 l-b cents -
inch SO squares lilo cents 59-inch % bY a. i-Ao
cents: 2SI5-nch ca squares, AS cents.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York. April IS, 1903.
COFFEE-To-iay's coffee market was rather sur
prising opened quiet unchanged prices
result Of uninhuential cables and ruled idle until
few minutes when trading became considerably
active and the market under the influence
Of small interior receipts closed steady net 541O
points higher. with sales amounting 2S. 7jO bags
against about S.000 up to II 30
fuental. There decline Of 4 frame at Havre
100 but a offset these Ham
burg i pig higher ami the receipts were small
The smaller Brazilian have had
spprecabe effect sentiment the in the
market due almost entirely covering by local
reported only S912 bags The advance the German
partially the result of
the smaller Brazilian crop estimates published Friday,
steadiness there
ing smaller primary receipts, OF fact
probably than ordinary speculative
huctuation significance
continued reflect dragging demand for coffee and
he found that sentiment regarding price
probabilities has undergone any material change The
spot quiet. steady. J4c for Rio No.
of prices the local market to-day
WAS fol
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
TO PRESENT 1.-THE SNOWFALL"

The dramatic corps OF the Sterling Athletic Club.
Of Union Course Long Island. is preparing 70 pre-
seat Sidney Grundy's comedy The SNOWFALL at
tte Elyseu- ia East New York next Saturday
Right The proceeds of the performance win go
toward furd with which site for 4 new club
mouse is - be purchased The cast has been Sc
leeted follows.
SuptiIl: Mrs Fetherstone FetherStone's wife Miss
norma Larson; Mr. ThJrnycroft. Fetherstone :
r,.ilfiet William hoffman. Harry Pendegast. Miss
sfasRer-s lover Louis Dornedden: Ethel Granger.
f,ethefstone's ward. Miss Pose p Smith: Penelope.
9lfs fetherstOne's maid servant Sara Florence
SeA1asion and Saunders. Fetherst0nc's man ser
want William Schaefer
harios ssaford Beechipg is the stage man
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
OPENS COSET ROOMS.
Island automobile Gibbs Sue
oeesfm Work to Get Them.

Iii, and well directed effort has resulted in
EnS.so, Of the clubhouse OF the Long Island
the ei.,ue club at No. 3 Hanson Place. Brook
AUton,sf MAS formally opened on Thursday night.
lyi- D,.n decided that it must have home Of its
TIE ,o-e could he found the usual facilities of a
oEn, WE -, - . storage roorn and -oacbt,a
oiso' TO- the automobiles OF the members. AS the
shoF : o-1, three years old and has less than one
esV ,-,e-,h hers the building Of a suitable home
.,ss-ly cut q the question But l. R Adams
resident Of the club owned the lease on the prem
iss - .qo been used for the construction Of auto
.ros Here was an opportunity. and the mem
IT, - the club decided 10 put their shoulders to
1t9 -t.el and see II the place could not he made
=. suitable home. They have succeeded far be-
-s t,e.r expectations.
- 80 ,,,-se downstairs are the storage room and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

mend are not yet ready for issue
1r,e Pew DIR Morgan Dix. commander OF the
society of the War of 1872. will review the 23d Reg
irnent at its arnory Saturday night There VIII be
a presentation of full set Of horse equipments |"
Colonel George A Wingate assistant adjutant gen
eral on the staff of General Roe and recently au-
infant of the 23d. An album containing the auto
graph of every officer ana man 9I Wi+ Ie Com
will also be presented 10 To91f % f, ar45orv Thurs
pany will hold recepLoH a. ieofad E}rst Sar-
day evening Company - 9nS mas Ie7ite6ant vice
Blanton promoted.
4 military entertainment entitled The Siege OF
Peln,. is to be held Tuesday night at the arn1ory
of the 47th Regiment. Company D has nominated &
Second Lieutenant Richard +. hetciaIii 4o' -i
lieutenant
The nronosition to establish camp for the Ma
+;c--al Guard at Hampstead. Long Island. as sub
+t+,I+a for Peekski is not held in favor by many
,,srds,nen who had experience there in Camp Black
=; tbe snrine Of 1898 The ground, which was low,
had little or 3T,e no vas perfect flood For cav
airv camp with small number OF men II Is SAID
old Camp Black would be soou lia'e
A review Of the 14th Regiment by General barnes
colonel Of the 23d Regiment. will be helo al tlie
srmory Of the 14th Friday evening company N
Gav the candidate being Sergeant RANK II ia
The regiment the last six monJs ta ne strength at
M yTeeent time is 679 officers and men 1otlpaIS
~ t %ltI shows 90 greater loss of men than any regi-
Ient IN she Second Brigade. Seven GoInp5lliles i a.
below minimum nLinDeI dtloH Gu - 49,
miItaTy code, and are liable to dfsbandment
Each regiment Of the guard Is TO De supplie0
Win 70 Krag-Jorgensen rifles within a fe" Gays
g. ,ba 7,se Of their best shots at Creedmoor. Ihey
I'll, he distributed under the direction OF ColoheI
- p rhurston ordnance officer on the stan oi
General Roe Additional targets are oeiS ,stta,oce
Shooting Sh TIM ''''S
T-roop c has decided to enter into competition
with members of Squadron A al me hrooN'S" " i'-O
ing and Driving Club next month
Colonel Morris OF the 9Th Regiment has ap-
-.oi,1e5 a-morer John Corrie, who was recently
transferred from 18th Regiment orqnai5sG 5slI
eeant An inspection Of the regiment oS 'e''1
Smith will be held Tuesday hght'
,-oto,eI ADpieton of the 18th Regiment has ih41e
The follovying assignments OF companies Tor fl'S
,ractice at Creedmoor: Companies Is a Z, ,5iy ~ an,
n ssfurdsy May I6 and b. H. F. ana = SttIt STt trSt
May Q. General smith VIII III; tl;sie'' Wv
at the arTnory "Wednesday night
The 23d Regiment viii parade for divine seiF
rext sunday afternoon in St Peters EplseopIi '.i
church Brooklyn. Chaplain Lindsay diN'' va
preach the sermon
colonel William Cary Sanger. Assistant secretary
- w. will review the 18th Regiment at IT'S ar
mory Thursday night
...o-ans - the 18th Regiment will hold their
annual dinner at the Hotel Empire iueSuls , y
Among the special guests vii, VII oT SicLies Martin
=, Nv - Lon and Iames r. o Beirne-
The last battalion drills of the season ID ,l7 -
Regiment will be held at the sThors ."
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
Holiday

COTTON-Speculaton not active in to days cotton
market and prices. after opening points higher and
gaining another point ruled generally with
the close steady net point lower 10 points higher,
estimated $1,000 bales. The initial advance
due the Liverpool cables. which. being 2z
points better than brought about
ing nearby who did think rmness of the
English market harmoniZed with the of ship
deliver May in the local
field The frmer tendency almost Immediately lost,
however. under quiet general liquidation and possibly
selling partially result Of the large
Indicated the day. which 24.0OO
ports against estimates Of 10 900 made early
day and actual last of SS24 bales The
port has also shown decreasing volume
Gently this has been taken indicate that the con
houses and foreign spnners having
the in this direction viii
hect m seriously the demOTalZing effect Of
perhaps the most influential influence
selling talk concerning the attitude Of the
Jeade of he claimed
had practically his holdings and contemplated
trip to Europe future. This statement met
who inclined think that even II
trip actually intended the oo
OF might easily prove not unconnected
buish manipulation in the local market
distinct indispOsition many
traders the short side in the
months, arguing that II the reports
earding the position of the clique leader should
scceed in building considerable fresh short inter
est and then prove unfounded, still higher OF
values possible Still from the South Indicate
for preparations ana uher
spinning centres not justify expectations
factors naturally attracted sales in the later posi-
l. l..
follows:
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
contract prices in the local market to-day

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool cables-sp8t RS0
Armer sales. 6ooo bales speculation on and Aneg
o. 600 bales middng upiands 400; Iu'vvs 49,,
eady partly / point decline: closed dule NJ 2a Ski
Ne at, Ine 5o8d JuneJuly 26ao 20: c1
ed August-September olbG3 "a I1ecember
425d,r-y AND MF,AI.-The -four market was held firm,
FIoIh 80 and moderate business was done at fuil
ly on 98' Sing naents 81 15QS4 40 winter sraighs
8 SSGss -: winter patents s. 'oGSt spI.ng % ei S
s. -ot So - S.: red dog $50 60q$21, to arrive
wnfe @ 1I5I2Fseady Quoted: Fair to coed 81 So9SS 20
ehoee, 70 KIM dried s3asS 10 brand BAGMFAI.
Stead Quoted: Fine white and ye.ioU - c's sne me-
% bran sBo Ban iddiing SIC 7ase in 200 p sacks city
iced slsgsIs i S9i o 1ssl 6iaJees SIS 81 G5oas2s
S.tS -WHEAT-With runors OF a falr export SgsI
ness fbe iesdng bulls and with estimates OF
% shb1ents only $500 ooo bush wheat made further
larry at sqSs net ADVANCE seli'iT c:cIors close
Nav during curb operations me t, s q ii9s
49, Fr@Iieb markets and Paris latter showing irresu
i5tv without important change from the previG3s DAY
in Chicago quicFIy IsJt
tone which maintained thr3ns9u ce "a , JntsI
movement 10 291Uoo BUSH corr,,sI
wear ago ali quarters crop nt|s olt'lru
,th be area about 00o and farmers antlcl
pating very large weld The Only 90 iessue tI 20
exports being E3Oo DUST. = - t,Iin ~
seouent 50 faVorabe 70 uls ouiis . '
fat ~, tbroueb The oltports the close No red
was quoted al S2Sc elevator and s4isc ahoat No
Northern Duluth, Ho'se C9RNWT-he only feature in
tbe local cora market strong demand for luly,
tv % t5at ontion &c net higher ~ decline In
Nav shorts were and option sales eXceeie
tI,, M cbanre vas shown foreign markets, and
board ciearances we're only 1900 bush On the other
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
EuRoPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Iiverrool April 1s.-Cqosng-Hh -Hheat-spot steady No
- Tosfsrn winter 6s i. j: No Northern, SPRING
6s Sd 10 California. Is sd futures steady May, Us
"a Il I,y i;s 24 -Spot-Amercan. mixed; 1eN
steady Is "a: American. mixed Old quiet % "a peas
VI -. a,,tet is I'd Flour-St Louis fancy winter
o,ist s. I'd Hops at London Pacnc Coast M tirn & 10
49, T5.sF India SIS I'd FoTk mi't'
] mess western. SIS sd Hams steady short cut IT.
q m steady. cumberland cut 20 "
=, n SIS short lG 70 "a IL Dos long clear noa S -
clear middleE. heavy % 10
iisi,t 20 tt GIear backs 10. 53s clear be- +
T. II =, III n 53s Shoul1ers-SqIaTe. II 10 10 10
t7 - ava steady: prime Western in tierces. Iis.
ii.s r.6ned in pals. 50s sd BGtter-flnest nlted
United states, steady ies ieese
tsfy american finest white and co'ored os apW avn
7,. steady 2Ts ID Australian IN l9naoh aIli'
tne-Spirfts steady. +Ss Sd ttosn
,-,,,ln FIRM Is 80. Petroleum Reiined steaaS o'aa
ttI ii iuIi rs Cottouseed oil-Huh fehhed
spot, strong. rs l'sa-
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits turpentine Wa ., e,l 1o.1
demand ~ fIII but unchangaI pr, Tar was frfnr
keId and demand it good iu a jobhlns va, -
quote: - 60. 20. ---zt-.- -.
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-OH bnls. 3@r- machine mars
bbls. 531=c- 1900 , ,-,- %
R0SIN-C'ouln1on strained. 81 %. good strained -
n - = So 20. r. s. 3naS2 80 - s. -, r. = ,a' -
"a To- K s3 TO- NJ So 30. y Sc -; " .. - 10, w W
- "'"Sf STOCK on HAND.
ro.t, .........- - - ho.F
spirits .......----..-. .------ fsoS holS
London April -TrrpentIne-Spirits- As go '''7
-An1erfcsn strained 6s Sd; me. ies
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. April Is ? ottonsp9t quist. Pr,fs-
dIine 62d. middling 46d raicdliug. 5S25 good
ordinary 514d: ordinary 5.02d TIE sales Of tae ca
vere 600 bales of for speculation tni
sxport and Included $500 American Recetpts 2t'o
haie including 500 American Futures openrc Q-irt
closed quiet and steady: american ns9dlns l
J,ire and July 526a5 27d; Iuy and August 9-ti Ah-
rust and septenbe- 51G35 iTd: septen1her And oc'i
xa5d
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
THE NEWCOMER.
Lucky If He Escapes Harsher Fate
Than Nickname.

The instructive attitude toward strangers of peo-
pie in self-contained communities, i'm which there
is but little coming and going, is one of hostility
says The London Globe Traces of this feeling
a survival surely, from the days of the tribal or
village communty-are still to be found in
many places where the immensely increased facil-
ties for intercommuncation have broken up and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

hand interior arrivals Notwithstanding better weather
continue light and only 40 expected In Chicago
on Monday Exporters bought loads q corn here and
loads at outports No closed 5s1ac elevator and
521se b afioat; No white SIC. and No yellow.
63c. both b ahoat .OATS-On good buying West
and some talk Of decrease the firm
all day. The local cash trade amounted 70 only 1900
bush; No oats closed 3Siac: No 3 51l2c; No white
and standard white 4oc No 2 white ase; track mixed
nominal; track white 81 y q &lc- .FsYEMarket firm
No : Western. 6oc Z aioat; state 5Td6fc
BAItLEY-Market dull; feeding quoted at 4Tc and
mailing st 52l 1850. both | Z Buffalo
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19

velopment of the worm in Fay's stomach should
not have been gradual. and they do not think 1t
impossible that the should have remained in
the stomach long a time without in any way
causing the young man inconvenience. The worm
has been preserved in alcohol One of the hospital
stewards declared yesterday that it large
argyle worm "A species peculiar to certain por-
tions " the Philippines
New-York tribune., 1903-04-19
NEW YORK DAILY TRIBUNE SUNDAY APRIL 49, 1903

Tuesday and Friday next Another review of the
regiment will be held Monday evening. May g..
Company E will hold stag entertainment at the
armory next Saturday night.
1t has been decided that the 18th Regiment will
go into camp Plum Island for eight days from
July 10.
Adjutant General Henry will review the I'd Bat
terry at its armory in The Bronx Thursday night.