davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
WiNSlOW.

From the Mail.
George Reed. son OF Mr.. and MIRA
G. C. Reed. has returned from Los An
geies. where he has been attending CO.
lege.
Thursday night two or three cars
unavoidably sot tangled up with the
switch engine End were twisted some.
The cab OF the engine was damaged.
No ono was injured.
Bob Fenton has completed the new
sidewalk from Krentz 4 VOLTS cor
ner down to Babbitt Bros new store.
|; ia a fine piece OF work and an orna-
ment TO the town.
Miss Ethel, Chester and Arthur Fee
were in from Albuquerque this week
They are the guests OF Mrs. Donahue
and are renewing acquaintanceshfp
with their many friends.
A big force Of Mexlcans are engag-
ed In laying the new and heavier rails
that the Santa Fe Is now putting In
along It's line. Part OF the gang Is now
working between Williams and this
place and are now at Sunshine. En-
CINE TIC. with Engineer Condor and
Fireman Lancaster. Is on the work
train between here and Sunshine.
c. w. bearing OF Los Angeles has
accepted the position OF night operator
at the Holbrook depot. He takes tho
place OF @. N. Hathaway, the latter
taking the day position formerly held
by II. ID. Wiley.
Mrs. Francisco Martinez, who was
the victim Of marderous assault by
her husband last week. In which she
received a bullet through her back.
Is said to be recovering.
Hon. ]. X. Woods and family. John
Embry and wife. Mrs. J. Krentz. Mrs..
w. II. Burbage. Miss Leila Buchanan
and Miss Nellie Rand composed mer-
~ party on recreation bent which left
Tuesday for Hay lake. They will re-
maIu away for month enjoying the
talmy mountain breees.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
OFFICIAL MATTERS.
New Mexico National Guard Will Par
ticipate In Army Mansuvsrs.
LAND OFFICE BUSINESS.

Brigadier General w. II. White
man. adjutant general of the New Mex
leo national guard. has been In Den.
yer the past ten days, and while there
visited the headquarters OF the De-
partment OF the Colorado. General
Whiteman states that he expects to be
able to send from 200 to $50 OF the ma
tional guardsmen from New Mexico to
the army maneuvers which will be
held at Fort ID. A. Russell. Wyoming.
next month. There will be representa-
tives from every company In the terri
tory present 1t Is thought. but none of
the companies will be able to send
their full membership owing to the
fact that great many OF the guards
men have positions that It will be i'm
possible to leave for the necessary
length OF time. The different COM
panies are receiving tents. new arms
and other equipments and those that
are not doing so should by all means
do all of the drilling possible between
now and the date set for the maneuv.
ers In order that the guard of New
Mexico might make as creditable a
showing as possible. The reorganiza.
ton of Company G.. First regiment OF
Infantry, New Mexico National Guard
which was dlsbanded some time ago
owing to certain influences, was graf.
flying news to General Whiteman. He
has been using his best efforts to get
the company recognized and a strong
movement toward that end was on foot
when he went north ten days ago, but
he hardly expected to see the reor
ganization accomplished by the timt
he returned to the capital.
Company @. will now have to drill
hard to get into good shape for the
maneuvers. but II Is thought that un
der tho skilful direction OF Captain
ODonnell. who has been reelected q
that office by the new company, the
men will be able to get into such con
dition that they will make very cred
liable showing
Land Office Business.
The following homestead entries
were made: Cararino Guiana OF Santi
Rosa postoffice, $50 acres In Leonard
Wood county; Alexandra Medina o
Wagon Mound postoffice. 100 acres II
Mora county.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
cRAWLEp OUT OF WRECK.
Tramp Escaped Al Right From
Freight emash-up.

Tramp Escaped Al H'0nt from
Freight emash-up.
The Hutchinson (Kas.) News gives
the following report Of the Sunday
might wreck near Burton:
"a broken car Journal piled up a
Santa Fe extra freight near Burton
last night and delayed trafiic about
twelve hours. No one was hurt In the
wreck but tramp. who was stealing
Ia ride. and his injuries are said not to
|be serious. Nine cars In all were de
rallied. four of them damaged slightly
and Ave smashed to smithereens. The
wrecker has been busy ever since the
delairment clearing the track.
''rhe accident happened about $3.50
O'Clock last night. The train had just
left Burton when the journal snapped
and the car went to the trucks. In
|stantly there vas pile up and the
train stopped with a crash. Eight
cars piled up on the first that went
down and toppled over to either side
of the track. As soon as the wreck
settled a tramp crawled out from un
der the pile OF freight. broken cal
beams and wheels. scratched and
bruised. but able to navigate. For
tunately neither Of the brakemen were
near the car which caused the smash
up. and consequently no one but tn,
tramp was injured"
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
SANTA FEE CENTRAL.
What General Manager Hopewell sa. d.
On the Subject.


On the Subject.
Hon. w S. Hopewell, general ma
ager of the albuquerque Eastern and
Santa Fe Central railroads. was in the
city this forenoon a couple OF hours
while en- route to Santa Fe from Hills.
boro, where he enjoyed the Fourth
that with the exception of about six
miles. where track Is yet to be laid,
the entire liue of the Santa Fe Cen.
trail Is completed and daily trains will
be running over 1t before the first
of August.
Trains are now running between
Moriarty AMI Torrance on a regular
schedule.
The steel yet to be Laid Is about
twelve miles out from Kennedy. A
track laying machine is working on
one side OF the gap and a large force
Of men on the other, so II is only
question Of not many days before they
will make a thrnc ction.. BY August
the people along the line OF the Santa
Fe Central, the eastern vbgkqj bgkq
f'e Central. the Estancia plains and
the Manzano mountain country will
enjoy daily mails. The matter has
been taken up with the postoffice de
partment at Washington and a map
submitted. The department has asked
for additional information and a map
Of the entire country through which
the new road passes is now being
made.
The Santa Fe Central will give daily
mails to several thousand people who
have heretofore received only tri.week.
~ mail and Star route service.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

An infant child OF J. II. Waddell
lied at his home In El Paso the other
lay. Mr.. waddell is a passenger
conductor on the lei Paso-Tucson run.
G. T. Owlngs. of San Marcial. will
Try railroadin for awhile. His ap.
plIcation for a job OF firing a ioco.
motive has been fiIed.
X. II. Glllett. station agent for the
Santa Fe Pacific at winslo'". and fam.
lily enjoye' reveral days here. They
returned west last night.
J. Il. Farwell. the civil engineer and
surveyor OF the Albuquerque Eastern
Fourth In this city, returning north to
his headquarters at Kennedy this
morning,
James Tierney, who has been In the
city the past couple OF weeks. visiting
bis parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Martin Tier
ney. left last night for Chicago. He
was for three months machinist In
the Santa Fe Pacific shops at San
Bernardino
The stationary engineer OF the con.
Str, tion plant OF the cut-off at Belen,
y. N. Duslnge, was here the past few
bays. He returned south last night.
Tom Cannon. the university student,
has accepted clerical position at the
local shops.
Civil Engineer J. V. Keys and wife
pf Belen, were Albuquerque visitors
bver the Fourth.
+. +. Hines with the Santa Fe here,
has gone to tho coast on vacation
"Trip.
Mrs. =. l.. Myers, wife of the excel.
)ent local Santa Fe railroad agent. af-
Ter a pleasant visit with Kansas and
Colorado relatives and friends. has
Returned home.
Fred Marshall and wife were here
from Las Vegas. visiting the formers
mother. Mrs. J. c. Marshall. Fred is
private secretary TO Superintendent
Easley. They returned north last
hight.
The Arizona 4 New Mexico carpen
Ter outfit Is at work on the round
house in Lordsburg. refitting II so that
its standard guage engines can be
housed there. The company wants
TO keep an engine here so that this
end OF the road will not be tied up In
ease OF a washout.
The other morning the San Xavier
hotel caught IRE In the kitchen. and
was entirely destroyed. The hote
was owned by the Southern Pacific
road. and cost $4,000. The firemer
and railroad men had hard work tc
save the depot and company Offices
Manager lager estimates his loss al
Dc 900 with an insurance of 81. 000.-
.ordsburg Liveral.
Agent Clapp OF the Southern Pacific
hsks the Lordsburg Liberal to motif,
numerous parents In that town thai
they need not be surprised IL a son II
brought home In pieces. The kid
Delight in riding cars and the switch
Engine. The yard men do their bes
10 drive them away. but the kids arr
better at lodging the men than the,
seem TO be in avoiding the cars.
the parents want to have their boy
grow up and keep both arms and leg
they should keep the children ava!
from the trains. However. boys will
be boys. Just the same as they Away
have been. and the death and main
Ing Of few of them will not dete
the others from catching a ride.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
Big Santa Fe Engine Placed In Service

Big Santa Fe Engine Placed In Service
The huge decapod locomotive Of the
Santa Fe was put into service this
morning for the first time since II ar.
rived several days ago. II Ia q freight
locomotive and 10 the largest and heav.
lest In the west. The tonnage Of the
engine is 100000 pounds. with q ca
pacity OF 1000 tons pulling. The econ.
omy wrought by these huge engines
is In the heavy loads that can be pull
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

The Railroad Y. NJ. G. A. coffee
rooms at the Santa Fe shops at To-
peka have poved a great success. Tie
rooms are located on the second floor
OF the new machine shop building and
in the most convenient place obtain
able for the employees of the shops. In
the month OF June 1885 cups of cot
fee were served.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

A. c. Covell. of Topeka, Kansas, a
valuable attache OF the Kansas Pub
fishing Company's Office Of that city,
Ia here on a visit to his brother. in
law, John s. Beaven. He Is on on a
vacation and will leave tomorrow
night for San Francisco, Calf.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
Railroad Topics

ed up the hill from Colorado Springs
to Palmer Lake. The decapod will
take the place OF three trains and
thereby do away with two train crews.
Denver Republican.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
LAYING TRACK.
Thirty Men and Fifteen Teams Work
Inq In the Santa Re Central Yards.


Ing In the Santa Re Central Yards.
A detachment OF the grading forces
OF the Santa Fe Central railway at
Kennedy arrived In Santa Fe yester-
day morning and commenced work on
the grade within the city limits and In
the yards. There are about thirty
men in the camp with fifteen teams.
This force has been engaged at Ken.
nedy for several months doing the
work on the grading Of the overhead
crossing at Galisteo switch, about one
and one.half miles from Kennedy and
where the tracks of the Atchison, To-
peka 4 Santa Fee railway are crossed.
II was a tremendous undertaking and
II is said to be one Of the finest pieces
Of railroad engineering In the south.
west. The overhead bridge is near.
ing completion and will be ready for
the crossing of the track laying ma
chine as soon as the gap between Mo-
Rarity and Clark stations is complet.
ed. which. II Is believed, Will be about
the middle of next week.
The track laying forces OF the Santa
Fe Central railway between Kennedy
and Moriarty station was about M.
teen miles apart yesterday morning
About ten miles of track have been
constructed north Of Moriarty and
about nine miles from Kennedy south
There being plenty OF steel rails on
hand. II is expected that work during
the present week will be pushed ener
eetically and that by Monday of next
week the gap between the two con
structing gangs will be about nvc
miles. As soon as junction is ef
fected. the track laying machine will
be sent to Santa Fe and work from
that end will commence In earnest.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

TO CURE a COLD IN ONE DAY
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets.
All druggists refund tire money II II
fails to cure. +. w. Groves signature
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
WILLIAM SIN EWMAN.

Engineer Hugh Williams and Nrs. 7.
Newman We'd at San MaroiaI.
Last Saturday evening at San Mar.
cial Hugh Williams and Mrs. T. New
man were Joined In matrimonial bonds.
The groom Is one OF the most popular
engineers on the Rio Grande division.
The bride Is quite well known In Albu.
querque and San Marcial.
They will reside at San Marcial.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

The power Of the Rio Grande divis.
ion has been increased by an addition
of engines $50 and $50. transferred
from the New Mexico division.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
coWBoY TOURNAMENT.
Il Promises to Be the Best Ever Held
In the Southwest.

The cowboy tournament that will
be held here in the fall at the terri
torial fair will be the best that has
ever taken place in the southwest.
The prizes that will be given fol
low:
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

The Santa Fe Railroad company has
acquired two more tracts OF land to
be used for freight yards and shops
at its bay terminal at Emeryville. The
transfer marks another step in the
long fight made by the Santa Fe to
obtain a terminal and freight yards
or the bay shore and In Oakland.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11

You Know What You Are TakIny
When you take Groves Tasteless Chin
Tonic, because the formula IL plainly
printed on every bottle showing that II
Is simply iron and quinine In taste
less form. No cure; no pay; soc.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1903-07-11
Land Office Business.

The following homestead entries
were made: Cararino Guiana OF Santa
Rosa postoffice, $50 acres In Leonard
Wood county; Alexandra Medina OF
Wagon Mound postoffice. 100 acres In
Mora county.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
Elsewhere.

NEW YORK. April H.-Beeves-Receipts. 1ol.
Dressed beef steady; city dressed native sides,
extreme range 7qshc per Id. Cables quoted
fr saes EXPORTS for ssat
l.oO2 beeyes. estimated, l.lss sheep and $500
than 81 aSs IF sd ps9 s5
lbs: dressed veals Sale per ID.
Sheep and Lambs-Receipts LOSS Sheen and
common medium lambs slow and weak: prime
lambs about steady Unshorn sheep sold at
A.75d650 per 100 lbs clipped sheep at S0s p:
culls at sS75 unshorn lambs at S. soar 3. NOT lo
including one head at s.: clipped lambs at S. 5O5
per 100 lbs: about a deck Of Maryland lambs a.
IS each, Dressed mutton. sale per lb: dressed
Hors-Receipts. partly estimated. 2sSs; all con-
signed direct,
CHICAGO. April observation-disclosures, 400.
S. aod5 So; poor to medium. ss5a5; stockers and
feeders. s3qaS: cows. 81. 75a475; heifers, 81 5OQ
4: Gamers. sl.7sfs: bulls. s2.50q425 calves, saa
6; Texas fed steers. s4a5. VIZ
Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900: tomorrow, u.s.
er and closed weak. Mixed and butchers. 81 isa
TAO. good to choice heavy. 81 35Q7 s2iS: rough
heavy. s715a7.s5; light. sssOa72O; bulk OF sales.
sheep-Receipts, 5000, Sheep and lambs Ioa
lambs, N5Oav.ss Western lambs, S. 5Oas1.
otcs SOY YESTERDAY ssdsS % RR Re
e.s7e; hOss. l.52s; sheep. i25.
KANSAS CITY; April H-cattle-Receipts
10. $50 natives ana SoO Texans. calves. 3OD
Beeves steady and active: Texans. bulls and
stockers and feeders strong: cows strong and
higher. Choice export and dressed beef steers
feeders. 81. 2565.1o; Western fed steers ssa5 10:
Texas and Indian steers. $3.50l5: Texas cows
ners 81 5o62. 50: bulls s315ds 30: calves 81 50G7
Hogs-Receipts. IL. 900. Market &c higher Top
f.4s: mixed packers 81. iod7 s7h light. s7gI 22Is
Workers. 81. 2eeI7 22ts: pigs. s. l5G7.05.
Native lambs. 81 T5f1s 50: Western lambs "a 5es5
s, fed ewes. 2DQ575: native wethers 81 sofis IS
Texas clipped sheep. H.s5d65o stockers and
feeders s. 4o64.70
ST. LOUIS. April N.-Cattle-R Receipts. 5000.
including 1.sco Texans The market was steady
20 strong Native shipping and export steers
s. boG5 ss with 1trfctiy fancy quoted up to s. SO:
dressed beef and butcher steers. 3sa5.25: steers
under 600 lbs So CO.'S: stockers and feeders
- 756p@ 50: cows and heifers. s22s0A7s; canners
a STf73 bulla t1S0G<: calves -. s007: Texas and
Hor,-asss,pa. aap. ras market was acuvs
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
TRADE In GENERAL.
Quotations ut ST. Louis, Baltimores
Cincinnati and Elsewhere

ST LOUIS. April H-F1our quiet: red winter
patents 90 Extra fancy and and straight 8
gas; prime worth more Corn meal steady at
g 80. Bran quiet; sacked. cas-, track. Csc Wheat
.aitc Corn his6er; No 2 cash. ;sxe: track. ioe:
cash sac: track. sac: Nay. ssc: July ssstc; No.
white. s7isc. Rye higher at l7,tc. Pork high
ssss pry-saitsd d'G meats steady: boxed extra
shorts, ss.s7i4 clear ribs. siO.i2A short clears.
Clear r bacon ifss; s ISasa s clears
steady; timothy, sai5; prairie. ssgli- whisky
sos STi.: wssat .scCS su; Corn sscSs su: oss.
81 600 bu: corn. lS300 bu; oats. $500 bu.
LIVERPOOL: April N-wheat-spot quiet:
No red s Meste I'm winter IS ID; No northern
Spot steady, American mixed. new, Is SID;
American mixed old. IS "a Hsms-shert cut
SIS long clear middles dighp steady at SIS;
long clear middles lheavy) steady a. SIS Sd:
steedy at 5ss shoulders-square. II TO Is lbs.
steady at AS Sd. Lard-Amsrican refined. in
pals. firm at sis.
LOUISVILLE. April lL-wheat-No. 2 red and
longberry. 75c; No. red ard iongberry. nc.
Apples-sun.dried. t&Gse per ID for large and
b nd 81 ss' per eu lsdi-
Straw. SSoas Clean ginseng. s.9A1s per 10.
Potatoes. N7S per brl; Northern potatoes soc per
per crate
KANSAS CITY. April HL-wheat-May. eyxc;
July. 61Hc; cash No. hard. 6754q67%c: No.
hard. 64d66c; No. red. 6sqegc: No ;. eSQ6sc-
corn,Aprn. SIC: May: S'tgssc; july. &c;
sc: Nc. 3. ssQssl4c: oats-No. white. s56s51sc.
1900 bu. shipments-wehat. 300 bu: corn.
$4,000 bu; oats. i4.ooo bu.
TOLEDO. April l-Wheat active and strong,
cash. 751kc: May 76c; July, 7i&c. Corn fairly
active and steady; April, 42s1c; May, sc: July.
433sc Oats dull and firm: April, 34c: May, sShc;
July, soc. Rye-No. 2. Sac. Clover seed dull and
steady; cash. $3.50; october, Ss,14: prime tfmo-
thy. s1.e0: prime slsike, $50.
CINCINNATI, April 1l-Flour frmer Wheat
firm and higher; No. red. 75skQ7ec. Corn firm
and higher; No. mixed sc Oats quiet. No.
mixed, 33E q34c. Rye steady; No 2 SIC. Lard
quiet at $951is. Bulk meats quiet at $40. Bacon
steady at sl-25. Whisky steady at n-s3. Sugar
easy.
BALTIMORE. April N.-Fiour dull and un-
changed Wheat hrmer: spot and April. SoQsokc.
Corn steady; spot and. April, 4ph14sxc- Oats
dull and easier: No. white. 416nhc-
DULUTH, April N-wkeet-To arrive. No. I
hard, 7sc; No 2 northern. 74i.c: May. No. I hard,
77xc; July, 75hc. Oats-On track and % arrfves
22c May. 32kc.
MINNEAPOLIS April A-wheat-Caxh. 7sxe;
May. Arc: July, 74hq7<xc; on track. No
hard, 77&c; No. northern, 76Ac; No. northern.
75&c.
MILWAUKEE,. April N.-Barlsy dull: NO &
5Sqo0c; sample, 40Q56c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15
QUIET But STRONG TRADE
MAY WHEAT ADDS MORE THAN A
CENT TO ITS PRICE.
July Also Shows a Good Gain-Corn
and Oats Close Higher-Hog Prod
ucts Have a Strong Session.

CHICAGO, April H.-There was only a
moderate trade in grain and provisions to-
day, but prices were strong. May wheat
closing 1G1lsc higher, with July sc higher.
May corn was up nc and oats were &c bet
ter. Provisions closed unchanged to 15c
higher.
Wheat ruled quiet, with the trading main
ly local. Opening prices were strong on
reports of unfavorable weather. frosts be-
ing reported in Kansas. together with bull
ish advices from Paris and decreased
stocks. There was a good demand from
shorts. and after opening 1sQssc higher. at
755sc to 757sc. May advanced to 761sc. The
continued open selling of July by the Ar
mour interests had a bearish effect on
traders, although it rumored that
brokers were buying fog the same house.
and as a result of the uncertainty sur
rounding these deals the market was ner-
vous the greater part of the day. The en-
tire selling of July by the leading long was
estimated at nearly 100000 blu. Toward
the end Of the session a good general de-
mand set in, which forced prices to the top
figures, May being 1Q1Bc higher, at 1870
1850, after selling up to 76%c. July sold up
to 71Q71hc and closed ssc higher, at Tic.
Clearances Of wheat and flour were equal
to $4,000 bu. Primary receipts were 302. 900
bu, against $4,000 year ago. Minneapolis
and Duluth reported receipts of seventy
one cars, which, with local receipts of thir-
ty-seven cars, none of contract grade, made
a total of los cars, against lis last week
and 134 cars a year ago.
Corn ruled strong. with wet weather the
bull influence, conditions being unfavorable
both for planting and the movement. There
was active covering in May by shorts and
commission houses were good buyers of the
July delivery. Trading was active early in
the day. Later the market became quiet,
but the early strength was well maintained,
May closing nc higher, at 437sc, after sell
ing between 1910 and 44c. Receipts were
122 cars, none Of contract grade.
The wet weather was a bull factor in
oats, as was the strength in other grains,
and a strong sentiment prevailed. Com
mission houses were good buyers and
shorts did considerable covering through
out the day. The scarcity of offerings late
in the day was feature. The close was
strong, with May sc higher, at 1850, after
ranging between 32%c and 3S1zc. Receipts
were 145 cars.
Provisions were dull, but the market was
strong on a good demand for pork and ribs
by brokers. A firm hog market with light
receipts, was an early strengthening infiu-
ence. May pork closed 15c higher, at SIS;
lard unchanged. at $3.50, and ribs shade
higher, at $3.50.
Estimated receipts for o-morrow-wheat
10 cars; corn. so; oats, 80; hogs, 1900 head.
Leading futures ranged as follows.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-04-15

NEW YORK. April H.-Butter-Receipts. 1855
packages. The market steady. State dairy.
lsd2sc; extra creamery. &c; held creamery. $50
26c creamery, common TO choice. DQ261<c.
was fair. State full cream. fancy email colorsd,
fall made. l5c; small white, fell made. 1<&c:
large coiored. fall made. l4t4l4tc; large white.
fall made. l4AahHc Esss-Recsipts. 2s.ses
and Pennsylvania, 15d15hc; Western. storage
packed 15izc: Kentucky 14hc; Western frsts,
iHkG14%c: Southern. 1&dlr4c.
PHILADELPHIA April N-Butter steady ana
In fair demand; extra Western creamery, &c:
nearby prints. sac; Eggs firm and IN good de-
Southwestern. I5c: Southern. f4c. at the mara
Cheese quiet but nrm; New York fun creams.
prime small. 143atlIc; fair to good small. isss0
isK6isEc.
BALTIMORE. April 1-Butter firm and un-
changed; fancy initiation. tl6z3c: fancy cream
cry. 2s630c; fancy ladio, 1880; fancy roll $50
lsc; good roll. leqi7c; store packed. tS411c.
issc; medium. MkGiazc: small. isaisKc
CHICAGO, April lI-on the Produce Exchanrs
to-day the butter market easier; creamery,
1sd27c; dairy. 1920. EGGS steady ~ lskd1<c.
at he mark, cases included. Cheese steady e
12I1913hc.
CINCINNATI April N-Eggs steady At l11c.
frsts 27Q2SIkc: seconds. 24t1d15c. dairy. 130lsc-
Cheese steady: Ohio fat. i4c.
KANSAS CITY April N.-Eggs nrm. fresh
Missouri and Kansas stock u%c. cases returned:
new No. whitewood cases included. iz,zc.
ST LOUIS, April 1f.-Butter weaker: cream
cry. 21Q2sc; dairy. lsg2ihc. Eggs unsettled st
LOUISVILLE. April N.-Butter-common ana
medium 1odlsc Per 10. Eggs. iz1z913c
BOSTON. April A-fspeciall-Esgs steady a&
15c.