davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-01
"Shooing 1t Off"
Sage Remarks By Member OF
Chamber OF Commerce. A
Lively Session. The
Ditch Question.

The Chamber of Commerce held a
meeting in the rooms of the Chamber
last night. at which the principal
topic under discussion was the propos-
ed building of the High Line canal.
under the Wright Irrigation law.
There were various opinions held
by the board of directors of the Cham
ber. All the members were not pres
ent The general sentiment that pre-
vailed was unfavorable to the propos-
ed method of securing the building of
the ditch.
One member of the board said that
the action of the people in attempting
to build the ditch under the new dis
trict irrigation law, had conspired to
''shoo the government off. - This
was wise (?) remark for a member
of such distinguished body as the
Chamber of Commerce.
Does not any reasonable person know
that, if rhe government had any in
tention of building the ditch. that il
would not be 'shooed " off. because
some people, who believe that the gov.
ernment will not build the ditch, are
doing what they can to secure its con-
struction. ON lines upon which several
very large irrigation canals have beer
built in this state.
There was no official action taker
at the meeting, regarding the matter.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-01
Sadly Afflicted.
G. ~. Hagner Receives Word
of Sudden Death OF Another
Brother. Goes Home
Tonight.

G.. NJ. Hagner. night ticket agent
at the Union depot received the un-
welcome intelligence this morning
that brother, Charles Hagner, eight
cen years of age, at Independence,
Kansas. was dead.
But recently Mr.. Hagner returned
from settling up the affairs. of the
estate of another brother, who was
killed last Christmas. en- route home
from Canada, to spend his Christmas
vacation. Hs
In speaking of the telegram which
announced simply that his brother
was dead, G. NJ. Hagner stated that
when he left home, but few weeks
ago his brother was in perfect health.
He cannot understand what has
caused his death and the telegram did
not say.
He wired Immediately upon the
receipt of the dispatch from sister,
that he desired further information.
as to cause of death.
In company with his sister Mamie,
who accompanied him west ON his re-
turn from Independence, Kansas, he
will leave tonight for his former
home, to attend at the burial of his
brother.
The deaths of two brothers in such
short period of time has come as a
sad blow upon Mr.. Hagner and he
feels his loss terribly. He has the
sympathy of large circle of friends
and fellow workmen in this city. in
his bereavement.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-01
Tour OF Inspection.

I George Gould. accompanied by e. L.
Jeffry, president of the Denver and
Rio Grande, will make a western trip
of inspeotion some time during the
early part of September. 1t is un-
derstood that they will leave New
York shortly after the adjournment
of the meeting of directors of the
which is to be held this week. The
contemplation of this tour of insDec-
tion is taken as the reason for Mr..
Gould's absence from the fuel com
pany's meeting held in Denver re-
Gently.
Every mile of track in the Gould
system will be travelled by the mag
nate and his adviser, it is understood.
His first objective point in Colorado
will be Pueblo, where local officials
will probably join the party on its
trip over the Rio Grande and connect
ing lines.
What may result from Mr.. Gould's
inventory of his western properties is
question fraught with infinite con-
lecture in the minds of railroad men.
Some talk of great trunk line from
coast to coast in which the Missouri
Pacific, and the Rio Grande roads shall
be the chief links. Others believe
that Mr.. Gould's trip portends moth
ing more than that he is desirous OF
acquainting himself with western
conditions, preparatory to institutinR
big fight against through-traffic
competitors. .-Denverv News.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-01
Ausurs Success.
Delightful Opening OF Grand
junction Commercial Col
/ leac. Is Enrolled.

If there is any augury of success.
in q most delightful opening, The
Grand Valley Commercial school, will
have an abundant success in their
field this and many more years.
The announcement that the school
would hold a reception last night.
brought out hundreds to view the
most completely equipped rooms for
the conduct of commercial school in
western Colorado.
Heretofore The Sentinel has given
very full description of the rooms.
their namber and what thev will be
used for, in the various departments
of the commercial course. At the
time the description was given they
were not all completely furnished,
but last night they were finished, i'll
all that the term conveys.
The equipment could not be better
and that is saving great deal. The
comfort and the convenience of the
students has been studied and q
scheme evolved that should make q
study delight under such splendid
auspices.
The desks follow the idea of the
commercial desks used in counting
rooms and throughout each room,
every detail has been closely studied
to afford every advantage for obtain
ing a commercial education.
There was music and various Other
amusements to while away the hour
last night and the general judgement
of all was that Grand Junction peo
Pile might be proud of the work &C
complished to furnish a complete
commercial school.
The number of pupils enrolled las
night was twenty five and there il
every indication that the school viii
start with fifty pupils.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-01

Fresh Rock Cod, Halibut, Silver
Tip salmon now on sale at the Ocean
Wave, No. 317 Main street.
Brain workers, should eat plenty of
fish. Don't have to wait till Friday.
ocean Wave" people can supply you
anytime.
The G. v. Store will add new de-
partment to their store some day this
week. Watch
Attend the opening of the Grand
Valley Commercial school tonight.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-01

Miss Clara Merrill Bateman. of
Boston, an old time friend of Mrs.
Frank Mason, is most pleasant visi-
tor to the city. Miss Bateman is
quite handsome young woman. who
has captured Coloradoans and who in
turn has been captured bv Colorado.
Miss Bateman has been spending the
summer in the state, she is simply de-
lighted with Colorado. She is almost
tempted to forswear allegiance to the
old Bay state and the fact that she
has trod in the footsteps of the Pill
grim Fathers, and become at once a
Coloradoan in fact. as we'll as in
fancy. Miss Bateman has the true
western spirit and could readily be
transformed into a Coloradoan. 1t
is to be hoped that Miss Bateman
will find Grand Junction as pleasant
as her friends will try to make it for
her.
The daily sentinel., 1903-09-01
$4,000.

Place your valuables in our
Safety Deposit vaults while
you are away from the CITY,
Anything up to a trunk can be
stored.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

sacks: city feed s7es17 linseed oilcake s2; homny
'i OK tN1THEATSThe market today. besides
being & 9ns Of dsns es Sh oT %se with ua the heaviest
p5 p "a 9 ne a6veee from the other side which we're sup
pernened by favorable run OF weather and crop
Ne5fassa Sort6 Dakota minnesota and south Dakota
ter which indicated decrease in some parts Of . per
S5e Southwest with showers in Iowa and Nebraska:
they have beer needed The foreign markets snG%ee
hour while English markets were ssd lower rb, s
was was stbGtod 10 The conditions Incident to
Saly S 2 Of IT, crop outIooE in Germany and they
ref1tgS Eat tSe enoSv IN Germany would yet prove
have been = benefit to wheat than Gsae use &
paaszi n The tsenoon BY the tect thai an ep2f Dgs
Thursday failed to have stimulating eIteGt Prizes p5
ents dropped 70 5s 900 bushels 100000 bushels less
than the previous ssS II MAS gs9e5d @ @ bashe 9sh or ts
week pointing toward another fsr deereass n tae ysSS &
supply on Mondo. s 9ssegsra @ eea3n ara e We're PSI oo
Northera duluth s5s.e: No Manitoba se7ss No
'Sorthern Manitoba s5*c, and No NoIthegn Chicago
ssc ell arrive. No red Nev-IorlN s31sc non
nal CofIn contrast With the wyShnes an %Fe11 al
nteror receipts only ffty-dve estimated FOR
Saturday Chicago advance OF I'D at L4yeTpo9,
Ees 2aa pics see snp pang sRt he DELAYED There
export business ot tirIe aa5 o1 e % ana one @ o
sold: 6 Buffalo No corn closed at o9sS ele
yellow SS34c . h .oATs-The market opened
but broke &c plsnei on MAY
heavv selling on stop orders Commission house buying
fna- checked the decline the market closed about
steady Cash sales 10000 bushels No oats
ct 8 No white and stan afd white
&o3ac; No white 3sisc; track mixed nominal: track
E>-MaTket STEADY; No western
cote sp0t. o snoat State rye 56a2sc Exporters
bought three loads at cutpo-tS BAl-E f,MarSet -a-
Arm quoted SIC and mating az 52G5Sc
both 2 Buffalo Wheat. including -four, exports for
week April according 10 'Bradstreet s..
aggregated 8 SIS 542 bushels compared with 29'7Il7
since July aggregate IS5oI9093 bushels against 2lo-
65s3s5 bushels last Corn exports asgregete ate
9q pos bushels against 1871 62 last week and 978lS8
bushels year ago the nscal year corn exports are
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

held over Common prime yeas sold at sS9's6 e, ~
per PPc9 9 r F. T4 s n2 caves Of re 'ae non a.
veas were dull at 6Gs1sc n; city dressed at "a
at ss per Ioj ib "A do 12s NJ at s5 TO- 10 do 81 H.
Sanders 80 veals 12f 10 81 80: IS dc; ils 30 10
a 81 I2Is: do 100 n 81 80: barnyard calves -"
10 at Judd ( CO. 20 veals 1s2 10 SO; buttermilks
l John m P sSelson yess Iso II. SO so; is2 DO 10
i0 a. a. - curtis { som veal 134 ~ 81: do 81 10
a. Mcpherson & Co ; veaIs 40 10. at S. ~ $50
SHEEP AND LANES Receipts were 20 cars f or fo- the
market making stale stock 18 cars On ilsd
ali AT Jersey CITY with exception Of one car Voc "a
he lambs we're steady TO 'stronG others quiet and
unchanged. There fair demand M he ,or f9II stead
Two cars stock mainly sheep. were held over Yer, few
fair rns0Tn s. eep @ cbpe sGa sheep at 81 25as5
lambs s59s7 20; clipped do at - .Seso or g At So
choices al nrsd - mutton Quiet at 7G per 10 dressed
lambs 9913c city dresss S2rins @ and good
sales%s go gnsor @ no Is Bai9 n 10 e. sass g a."
59 N M S5. 4 unshcrn Buffalo yearngs q 70 at 80 ~
90 pPed Buffalo embs h Sai1 s. b. at f 3 s. at So ess ae so on
29a g Gppsd X s. 5t7se 3 fsSi iis eDr.d % oho
sheep 50 b state do. 1o7 10 at - ,,1A
Tobin shannon: 294 clipped Buffalo lambs % H. ~
S. 70. -r-. -,-obs II n Mt
Kerns Commission Company: III unshorn Buffalo lambs
o. MePhefSon S Co Maryana spring lambs at s.
each unshorn MARYLAND 6 sheep & az 81 10 @ ass head ncud
ing less than carload the market Sellers rated me
eenF steady estimated g29d and % prime o STATE m ia aTe
yesterday deck of rough mixed Western hogs sota s9
Sc 70 country dressed hogs in moderate demand 81 'P
saIesES Judd & Co Yesterday; 131 mixed West-
ern hogs l31 n average at So 20 per 100 n; state
otirb n Al
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. April "a. 1903.
we're lie t6 cars ar % or S9s esaa and md
n for the market making the stale cattle 20
Good steers of medium light weight in demand
and a shade higher heavy fat cattle dragging and
trife easier bulls and cows steady. The yards were
L. IN T4r good demand at 7a91ac per b for
~ extra native sides Latest cables from Liverpool
London quoted markets virtually unchanged with Fe
cattle selling 111saI2c per 10; tops. 121.c dressed
cattle equally divided between j shamberg Son and
500 beef fer the Morris Beef Company and
1000 quarters c. H Hammond COMPANY: and the
TIlenback Tomorrow the Manitou will to London
265 1856 of beef for Schwarzschid
stol CITY is scheduled $50 cattle Doud
Kefer making the total ahipInsns from this port
sheep quarters OF beef all TO ports Of Great
Britain with the exception Of II cattle and 20 sheep
age at s. 522 per ~ 16 do 1919 NJ at So So Is do
l7 \ So 90 oG r stable Il lie m ed 10 II 9bSans do DO @ s n m
i2ia IS Illinois do 16I n at 50 70 bulls 1883
Mcpherson & Co is Ohio steers. 1905 ~ at IS 40;
b Is o. o5 2s @ n s. s. s. s. q COWS. is % 5G les Is @ s s. s. IS 6 o
In55 NJ al So T5 1880 n. 81 -; do. 93S N,
SO Il DO 1902 II. at So oS do 7'5 No. al s. -;
5 le3o % as e &C Soug u -ess sG n 4 a g s. o a.
DO s52 ~ at 81 60 do $50 n az So so do de- 5,o n
DO. SOS n s. @5 CO. asa n at SO 80 - l2 DO g $50
p e at 3 s. Fl l. at f0 s. 80 g. N % % s. Sdo 60 ~ aG a s @ m at
Tobin shannon: bull 1850 H. at 81 do. go u at
SO 20; - cows ss7 N, at 81 10; DO 797 n at g 70
IS 80: 1s do. 1926 n. s. 25.
So sale. Of which 70 were at sxtieth st and
and prices were rated ali the way from 81 lower
than opening sales Wednesday: nearly $50 head were
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
OTHER MARkETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April CattIeRecePts. 900 head; seady
to strong prime steers 50 lOGS0 ~ poor ~ 10
dum 81 259S5 10: stockers and feeders :o9a -. &
S4d$5 Hogs-Receipts to-day. 1900 head: to-mor.o%
10000: over, 1000 steady strong nxed sao
erS 95aS7 choice heavy. 81 50qSt oo rO4
beavy 81 ioq$7 30; light Sc s5asT 20: bulk Of sales
lambs steady; good choice wethers 81 5gaS2 talr %
choice mixed So T5ds4 26: native lambs. 81 Ts1so ~
Kansas city. April 24-Cattle-Receipts 10 nauNes,
325 Texans. Calves 100 mostly natives Beeves steam
steady bulls quiet choice export and dressed
25. fair to good 81 6OgS4 ~
and feeders s04S5 Western fed steers - olS 20.
Texas and Indian S3GS4 49, Texas cows S3aS
canners 81 60$2 go bulls 81 9oGs4 30; calves. $2qs1
FIoCs-Fecepts head; market active and strong:
top 81 17iz sales. 81 05@SI To- heavy - sV1
SITE mixed, Pacssrs S9s i ;6sf hsh'' s 20 to
Receipts $500 head market active and strong native
lambs 81 501S7 so; Western lambs S44 40 fed ewes
$4GS5 40 native 81 20aS6 90 Texas clipped seeP
S. 15GS6 IL: stockers and feeders. 50 s0ds4 20
Cincinnati April 24.Hogs strong. S64s1 . CatIe
steady 81 5O1S4 81. sheep dull - 45@s' LAMPS nui
East Liberty. April 24CattIe steady. s. 4oas5 90;
heavy 81 so medium 81 75dS5 so heavy Workers 40q
81 -: light Workers. and pigs. 81 40; roughs $9asI.
So so choice Sc 40as6 60 veal calves % oos 20
E,qs+ Buffalo April 24.-Cattle receipts 100 head.
butcher grades steady heavy and sow AealsI.ecrip
110 mead: 25c lower; Sc 25Gs6 So common TO
Steady; heavy 81 55aST G5 few 81 70 mixed s. 499
s. So workers. pigs 81 35qs7 40 rorghs s6 toaS5 10
stays S5 256S5 rs Sheep and lambs-Receipts s1V1
head easier lambs 1Sc higher TOP leTos 30 'H
ass 25: sheep mixed S5s5 rs culls 20 go Szas4 ~
IfliD
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

April "A, lsJS
coFFEE-The iiruf5ation noted THURSDAY va con cor
market The cEeIlils
st-edy at pertal advance cs points anc ms
she ce the market ruled very active. Lne inla ga
the repurchasine n the .atet 49,
eelie-s Of the nearby option ano ne nsth.' 81 esS-
nv buv1ng reaction Theory
eor progressed however. the liquidation q IecS
more ineisfent, and was I--Lla
r,fn lost hui partial decline OF points Mas
v-s-h another low record of conee Na4uSs
egTebi.shed when May sold at 3e5c, against oVc lne
io-r roint Of THURSDAY. market closed seaay i
unchanged points lower Sales were TepoI %
n selling was H9t
S1-1-S apreare6 70 be Offering May early IN The day
e1s Iarer they bought and sold the Iae : o.,s
had both SIDES OF the aCCouIlN
,ppsrentIy but by most prominent factor was
re spnarert desire Of nearby holders 10 aNolo Hcl
deliveries though May contracts were auotea on me
nzSs ~ zoe for Rio No against the street price
Of 81 as s-I6c This. however Is explained Sy Iaqse
market that the conse
-srse-es N cortract IS Of higher grade. command
srT premium the basic price and II is $50 that
-be FxchanSe range differences IS about double the
n-taSth az those obtaining the spot market Ihe fo
el- news TO-DAY fesureless and the interior santos
reoeipts shgtly larger The spot market Is noni-
slE-5 3-16c No =
,--=s
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
.Tncludinr ss.oes ex. ship. New-or.eans.

COTToS-Tcwa-d the close yesterday cotton very
active ana prices rapidly advanced under renewed
covering ehorts and by TIE bun pool
market opened quiet a unc2ngec prices 70 en ade
vance of points Immediately following the cali
of The ruo-ths esse5 of point two, but lst
as whole decidet strength under the better
sco7tfrued complaints checked development the
ton result OF lack % moisture IN some sec
so-Fers considerable tax Cf
,-.rJarion a May BY the bull clique and The
approaches the small local stocks Of cer1i
naturally the shorts anxiety
Speculation quiet during the largest part
session, however and prices for tine
.rnodeTate gains. Then the demand Q1cened receipt
Hssdtrg points while larger sight
a cE-scte6,
discounted IN tie trading c1 the preceding day. II ac
soon 70 the smaller estimates for tooTrcT the Liver
aooi market closed net 2Q4 points gher the best
day = that market and rhe advance Il bar
was thought likely lead 70 increased demand for
LED market toward the las hour and prices
.showed great A-1ness reaching level ll0ls points
roua this there slislt reaction under -eaz
ing bur the market finally STEADY and Sll3
onts higher. Total ssles futures estimated 25000n
bales Port receipts for tie day SIG bales against
7.54T bales last year and cxo-ts 5cs3 bales The
king receipts 6G4 bales against
sE2inst 1G54I bales last year: southern mill takngs
as1ed. - 600 bales So 2z5 bales last year ,3ss Of
at interior toEs 22S4o ssains . 9l2 bales last
brought sLt co- the week. 11b642 bales against
- 2s bales LAST year Total crop movement Port
cept 72es g5 bsles against 7l497O bales year
oveTlsno 20 mills and Canada S0ISJ5 aga1 9S G55
last Southern mil takEgs estimated 1.6750GJ
heles against 1880 year; interior towns
IN excess Of September lO652 bales against 166sS0
77z63 bales agansI 97ss ss7 bales last year The total
crop Increment Is for 6 days this against 27 days
The % contract prices n te local to-day
follows.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
Tribune Publications.

Almanac for Preceding Years-For 1874 to
1900 25 cents a copy each
Tribune Almanac. 1903.--Best number ever put
forth by The Tribune. Carefully revised enlarged and
with rich budget OF special The Record Of
Sports includes performances known
IN each spc political financial and other i'm
portant statistics Of the past year with election
tables the party platforms great variety Of social
and other interesting paper covers Is cents
copv postpaid. n cloth covers. S1.0o
story of the 10th Century.-A Review Of the
Worlds Progress in the Hundred Years Writ
ten bv Specialists Important Lines
velopment. 25 cents
Yacht Race Extra.-Tts Story of the international
Yacht Races fiom with illustrations all
IN. Great Racers OF the
OF 1901.
Village eImprovement.-Essays written for Ths
Tribune by the late B. G. Norhrop. Apostle
this Movement Brochure cents
Dipxley Tnrfn.-Rates Now IN Force Compared
with Those OF Previous Aci- 10 csnta
Price OF the Imperial Atlas copy. $3.50 In cash
Remittances should be made by money
order a draft. avoid loss In the mails
THE TRIBUNE, NEW-YORK.
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
contract prices n the local market to-day

Spot quiet quotations points high
he basis Of 1880 for mdding upland 75c
for niodling GIue Southern sIot markets tee
f5sphea IS Iollows: Galveston very firm unchanged
1oc. sslSs rs bales NewOr1esns firm.
II 1-l6c- 200 bales unchanged
s'sc Savannah Quiey. unchanged Al SIC. 60
Charleston unchanged 9tsc. Wilmington
oue'- unchanged a. CSC. Norfolk quer sc loRe@ st
TO- sales. 81 5gEss. Baltimore nominal unchanged Al
sossc augusta firm unchanged a. 1910; sales. 80
Memphis irregular Unchanged
bales Louis steady. unchanged -
bales Estimated
200 bales
LAST week 5.-5S bses Galveston expects
5000 10 S5s1 bales against $500 balss week and
Sos5 baes last Al Houston for omoTrow. 100
70 30 bales expected compared l53 tales
sctaal last week and 4Sl bales year ago
Receipts Il cotton che
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
READING SYSTEM


Liberty street and South Ferry ftime from
South Ferry five minutes earlier than shown oeIo"1
EAsTOy. BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND
MAUCH CHUNK-z4.O0 (I-15 Easto1 oEly) o. a. M
! 20 40 500 Is IS Easton ony) D. Sundays z42S
m h0o. ~ 2 m AVN srR.xTox-sno afo
500 D m. Sundays. a. IS a p
IAf<FwOOD. IAKEHTRST. TOMS RIVER AND
RARNEGAT-z4.OO $40 a m. 40 a. "A 10 Lake
wood and Lakehurst only. 500 x5 80 Lakewood onlyI
o m SUNDAYS 10 90 a m
ATLANTIC EETY-+a +n = m u 80 D m
VINFIAND AND BRIDGETON-fz4OO a ti-50
Grow PoIvT PLEASANT AND er.A suoRE
POISTs-z4 90 $40 II 30 e. s.45 $50 30 ..
sundays except Ocean Grove q 90 a m. D. m.
pfJIIADEIPuIA CRFADING TERMINAT9-z'4.2s
- no ~ 90 90 40 90 t1f.O a. m. t12 o. 100
a. 90 ~ o. 1900 400 800. 1900 1880 $500
a47,F4 AND CHESTNUT sTRFETs-s425 IS 90 1000
s11 40 a. 100 t'3.l0. 800 '7.oc 1925 D
RFhnrVG uAPpTsRURG. poTTsvIIIE AND
wILLIAMSPoRT-li4O" 10" "a 2s tso IIta 10 1000
Reading P, ,ttsyille and HarTsbu-. only - 90 800
cept Sunday ssundav only tParlcr cars only ilVia
Of1ces. st. Ferry South Ferry. Asor House.
11s 261 1900 1884 broadway IS2 9Th Av. q Union
Square 125th 2T3 West 125th 81 PAS
Columbus St 344. $40 Fulton
St BROOKLYN; Br0adwav. Williamsburg New York
Transfer Co calls fer and checks basEs - destination
W c.. BESLER. c. NJ BURT.
Vice Pres and Gen. Mgr Cen Passr Agt
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKETS.

IJverpool April 24--C1osing; Wheat--Spot firm: No
red winter. 6s 24i; No California, 6s 3D. nut
ures steady; May, 2isd. July 6S 31sd Cor1-Spo3.
American mixed. new. firm at Is Cd; American mixed.
OLD ouet IS steady; May. Is md
4s 3lad. Peas-tanadian quiet at 0s I'D.
Flour-St Louis fancy winter quiet at - ID Hops
london (Pachc COAST firm at rs IOs4fT. Beef eEsy;
extra India SIS 81. Pork Arm; prime mess West
Hams-ShCrt IL To 10 II. steady
Bacon steady: Cumberland cut % so m sis short
rib ID to - 10. I'd long clear mddes. light @s
~ 52s Cd long middles heavy 50 To 10 10 53s
short clear backs TO 20 n SIS; clear bellies ~ 10
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. April "a. p. m-Cotton-Spot: Moderate
business done prices steady American middling.
The sales of 5000 bales Of which 1000
for speculation export and included 1900 American
Receipts. bales. including loo American Futures
~ fned quiet closed firm: American middling, c
April 5 26G527d: April and May. 5.26d; May and June
27d June and July 527d; July and August. 526q5 I'D
August and September 16l517d; September
beT sad: October and November 4C6d: November and
New-York tribune., 1903-04-25

cash quotations follows Flour was firm No 10 : :
spring wheat 7SIac; No 3. T2q7s1sci No red I6isg
77s4c: No . corn 443c; No yellow a &c: No oats
good feeding barley. 3sG4Oc fair TO choice
4Sa54c: No faxseed 81 0S; No Northwestern 81 u:
rfme timothy seed So 90; clover contract grade 81 q
Si2 mess pork per Dbl ST 6272 dSl4 10 ard on 10
So 72i short ribs sides Goosel Sc OqSs So Gry
haxed) SO 12la dS1O 2. whiskey basis OF high wines
81 70 on the Produce Exchange to-day the pu1er
was steady; creaueres 1SG23lsc; diaries, logic esS
easeT: al mark cases included, 1+4c- Cheese new
firm 13ad1312c. s
TD1utb Apr.I 24.-Close: wheat-To arrive No hard.
49,; No Northern 767sc; No Northern a5$4c' May
IEo I hard 7S6sc: July 76lsc. Oats-May, 33c
Milwaukee, APRIL 24.-Wheat lower; No Northern
2nIsc: No Northern. 7S9I9c; July 422c ttye n nr6
No I sc Barley No .. osg6Oc; sample 4otl'Vc-
oats lower: standard. S5i5936c. Corn-July' 44lsc-
Minneapolis April 24.-FIour-Ffrst patents. s. 03g
s3 a.; second clears So As. Bran-In bulk. s1'
I7ri1ade1nhta April 24.--wheat &c lower; contract
grade ApriI SOi96S1c Corn quiet but STEADY APtl!'
S0T 501r Oats quiet and easier No "hlte ctpPe
&o54Oi5c Butter hrmer and good demand; extra Mest
ern creamery do nearby prints zlc Esss w. !t
- SO drrn ana fair demand; Nev-York Tll creams
rrs small 14Iz6l4s.c: fair to good, GO
rir, isrge 14I7d151c do fair good, 133214 Re
Trtpa+ % 600 bush; corn. 1900. oats. $4,000.
G. ro,,ia Aorr 24-wheat-No red, cash T29sc;
,sZ- 10. Iuv 671sc; No hard. I1Ql4zc, Sorn-No
Sasb 40Iac nominal; May, 4oc July 4O%sc 1ats@So
cash 34c May July 3O1ac; No white 81 2a"S'
Toledo April 24-wheat dull and easy; cash I6tte
Nav 76ia: July 72A. Corn fairly active and STEADY
sn2ii and MAJ 44i3c July 451sc. Oats dull and weak
9TG Tfr3. oq 4im%thy 81 65 nominal. oil unchanged