davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24
Mvsterv in TWO Tickets.

~y wy TIT = " v -
 The filing of the lists of candidates fer State Democratic Convention continues to be the topic of political interest The lis. headed by Capt. Frank S. White has been completed by the addition or tne name of T. Y. Prude. while the list he9u. ed by Capt Joseph F. Johnston remsiIS e.lll with but twenty-eight names. It is po.hss pss ed out that the entire list of thirty i,, is noe necessary. however. as Jefferson VII ,., tain her thirty votes. whatever mas
 the size of the delegation sent down .. A complication has arisen ever tne 'eD'
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-03-24

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE DAY. Take Laxatave Promo Quinins Tablets. All drueKisfs refund the money if it fails to cure.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

The Huntington Advertiser of
Friday says:
The bitter war that is being
waged by the White Collar line on
the independent boat Ben Hur is
affording many exciting incidents
on the Ohio between Huntington
and Cincinnati.
Perhaps the most exciting at
fair took place last night when
the Henry NJ. Stanley, the White
Collar line boat, and the Ben Hur
raced a distance of ten miles up
the river and are today racing
down the river to reach Cincin-
natl, the terminus.
According to the story told by
river men today the Ben Hur left
Cincinnati for Pomeroy early on
Thursday morning. AS soon as
she left her wharf the Henry NJ
Stanley was sent out to follow
her and if possible to overtake
the Ben Hur in order to get the
business. The Stanley was unable
to catch the Ben Hur until they
passed Portsmouth.
AS soon as the captain Of the
Ben Hur saw the Stanley coming
in, he made for Ashland, where he
ordered the boat cleared of freight
and passengers and made plans tc
return to Cincinnati. The Stan
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

One of the most desperate at
tempts ever made by man, prob
ably, was the effort of Jacob
Beeghley, of near Terra Alta, this
State, to end his life. Mr.. BEECH
ley is a man Of about Is years old,
and has been living with his son
for a few years. He has been
quite childish and in poor health
for some time, which made it nee
essary for the family to keep a
strict watch on him. But on one
night last week he succeeded in
leaving the house without awaken
ing the family. Every effort was
made by the family to ascertain
his whereabouts, without effect,
until Sunday morning, when he
was found on a porch covered
with blood and almost starved.
He was given some food and with
the assistance of a neighbor, he
was taken home. The story OF the
deed as told by Mr.. Beeghleys is
as follows:
"My life seemed a burden to
me; I thought 1 would rather be
dead than living. So while they
were all asleep about 2 o'clock in
the morning I arose, dressed my
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28
FIVE TRIALS AT SUICIDE

self, and started to find some lone
ly spot away from all human eyes
where I could end my days. |
found this place about daylight,
near Mr.. Huff's cornfeld in the
woods about three miles away
from home. My only weapon was
an old pocketknek, with which [
tried to cut my throat. Failing in
this | next tried to sever the ar
terry in my arm, which [ could not
do somehow. then decided that
l might reach my heart, so l
plunged the blade to the handle
over my heart. This bled freely,
but failed, also, to do the work.
I next drove my knife blade into
my skull with a stone, but also
failed. l then decided to knock
ont my brains with large rock
which | brought down with both
hands on the top of my head with
force many times, but failed in
this, also. then studied the mat
ter over and decided to emerge
from my hiding place and give
up the attempt"
Mr.. Beeghley is well known in
the county where he resides, and
his family is terribly mortified
over the affair.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28
BITTER WAR IS BEING WAGED

ley learned of this and orders
were issued by the captain to
steam the boat up to it's capacity
and make for Huntington as fast
as the propellers would allow.
The Stanley passed the Ben
Hur at Ashland, from where a
telegram was sent to Cincinnati
by the commander of the Stanley
advising his superior officers of
the conditions Of affairs.
Word was received from Cincin-
natl to make for Huntington, find
a hotel for the passengers who
were going to points above Hunt
ington and refund the money for
fares charged to points above
this city. The Stanley arrived
here at s o'clock and the scene
which was enacted upon its ar
rival at the local wharf was one
of the busiest ever seen on the
river front.
The passengers on the boat re-
NAMED here during the night and
left this morning by rail for their
destinations.
Never before in the history OF
steamboat business between this
CITY and Cincinnati has the war
between the White collar line and
an independent line been so bitter
as it is at the present time.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

Capt. Eph Wells left the city
today. on the ILLS westbound
train for St. Louis on a pleasure
and business trip combined of a
few weeks. Capt. Wells will join
his daughter, Mrs. Kinkaid, at the
Mound City, and after viewing
the sights at the great exposition
for ten days, he will proceed to
Texas. Mr.. Wells has extensive
real estate interests in the Lone
Star State. A few years ago Mr..
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

The smallpox patient was re-
leased today. The man is about
% years old, and gave his name
as Homer Benedum. He claims
to be a cousin of the late Charles
Benedum, and previous to coming
to this city was a bartender at
Smithfeld, Wetzel county. Aside
from giving our citizens a bad
scare, his visit here has been a
very expensive one to the tax
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28
PLEASURE AND
BUSINESS TRIP

Wells purchased nine sections of
fine grazing land in Hale county,
which has greatly increased in
value. Each section contains
$50 acres, making a total of 5,94O
acres. The sections are located in
different parts of the county, and
in. all probability a railroad will
be constructed through some of
his land the present summer,
which will greatly enhance its
value. Mr.. Wells will spend sew
eral weeks in Texas.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28
SMALLPOX PATIENT RELEASED

payers, and it is hoped he will in
the future give Sistersville a wide
berth. However, we all should
feel thankful that no new cases OF
the dreaded disease have devel-
oped. The authorities acted wise
ly and promptly in quarantining
the patient, and in taking every
precaution possible in preventing
the spread of the loathsome dis
ease.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

Trenton, N. j., June 2S.-Coun-
sci for George Rice, of Marietta,
O., has filed a bill for the dissolu-
ton of the charter of the Stand
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

Selflmade men and eggs are too
full of themselves to hold any
thing else.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

Were it not for their vanity it
would be impossible to please some
people.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28
RECEIVER ASKED FOR STANDARD

ard Oil company, charging that it
is illegal and operating in viola
ton of the antitrust law. His
counsel also asks for a receiver.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

A sign painter often proves that
he is a genius by his inability to
spell.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

Croquet sets for sale at Nc
Coy's Book store.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

The best possible throw of dice
is to throw them into the sewer.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

The average man thinks the av-
erage man is far below his level.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

No man can succeed unless he
has faith in his own ability.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

Many a mans nose bushes for
the acts of his elbow.
It's no credit to a man to be
good at the point of gun.
Sistersville daily oil review. [volume] (Sistersville, W. Va.) 1902-1905, 1904-06-28

Subscribe for The Oil Review.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
OTHER MARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago March 4-CATTLE-Rsceipts. 1900 had
Market steady strong. good 70 prime steers 80 -
S. -. moor 10 medium 50 GogS5 stocke-s a1d feeders
g 1854 so cows 81 T5TS4 heifsrs. s. 80 can
rer 81 1892 so; bulls. S2TS4 10: calves SaSo % LA
fef steers S4dS4 60 HOGS-Recepts 1000 head tolay
tor1o-ro-v 20 900 head Market Sc TO loc higher
and butchers s. 40QS5 527 good 20 choice neEy p
s. e.: rough heavy 2o$5 light sass 40 BULK q
sales IS 500 s. a. SHEEP-Receipts 1000 ne-l Ma
ket strong good 70 choice wethers, 81 5VgS2 % s
choice mixed 50 50qS4 So Western sheep 81 OoaSo o.
East Buffaio & = March 24.-CATTLE-Reeeipts, 60
head Market strong Zoe higher; Shipping steers - -
ass. heers So 25as4 60: prime steers S9g$' - y ~
Receipts. go head. steady S5uSo 20
oeipts head. Fairly active pigs 25a2 sighs6
Workers S. 1905 so. pigs IS 65QS5 so roughs
Receipts 1000 head. Sheep steady lambs SLOW
lower lambs S5GS6 y; yearnEs, s. 2dS9 90 weIhef
Sass so ewes 81 6OqS4 Is; sheep mixed 50 Z9qSo
CfnrfD-er March p HOGS active, higher - =
rs CATTLE dull easy 81 = asa 70 SHEEP seAl!'
SaTS4 30 LAMBS steady. 81 5odS" y 800
Kansas CITY March 24.-CATILE-hecelptS 49,
head including Southerns. Market strong 70 lCC
higher Expor and dressed beef steers loc hg 81 - 90
AZ. FAIR TO good 50 6OGS4 50; Western fec steers
81 sOTs4 so. stockers and feeders, S3S4 90 SLlsrl
Eee-s Sc 507S4 20: Southern cows 81 OgSS % aIys
heifers So 50dS4 90; ou4ls p o'4
81 10. calves S3dS6 80 HOGS-Receipts, 4ouv neap.
Market steady 70 loo higher; closed weak TOP %
parkars s. O5TS5 20: pigs and lights 81 N09so 10
STIFFP-Pecefpts 5000 head. Market strong IauNo
lambs s. 25dS5 IS Western lambs SafS5 %; fed es
S4TS4 so yearngs 81 6oaS5 2oi stockers and feeders
s. 1884 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

he stock carried over from yesterday II sale
NO trading IN sheep feeling about steady. Prime and
choice lambs steady: others slow and loc lower About
cars held over, mainly at Jersey City. Fair 20
choice lambs sold az S6d$6 Is per =. %
extra State lambs at So -. Dressed mutton slow at
case per 2. dressed lambs AZ slzd10c.
Ssles-D Harrington: 80 Ohio lambs % y averaEe,
s. co 100 y; 215 Western d. 20 n. az So 40 -
DO. Gs 2. Sc
Ke-ns Commission Company: 225 Western lambs. y
= Sc - "a ONO II =. a. Sc a. 1919 do s. %
al Sc s.
T. IT & Bro: 1872 State lambs s. 70 AZ 50 %;
ESQ Western do. - n a. So 50
FFoGS-Peoa.uts were 20 cars SIS had. including
112 -o he sofa T1a market was i0Fl5c higher Prime
State and Pennsylvania hogs sold a. 50 s58S0 % per
100 =. -. -
sales-J G. Curtis & Son: 45 state hogs, e26 70 aver
age s. % per 100 =; rough, $50 n az - s0s So.
Mullen. hogs, 2ol n. a. - 81 4ale
Yesterday % state hors. 10 n a. s. 50
Sanders date Yesterday: 10 state hoss u 70 ~
IS 50. roughs $50 -. al - -. -. ga -
Y II Hollis Gate Yesterday: stats h2ss 10 a.
IS 50: ! boar. 800 %. at So
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.


~-~rrr-Aster ruling C-at and rather ttI ,.-5.,i5
--a session rre coffee market became a'---
a--ga rrs cnrs sa-a..e t-E.er t."a--
- r-.-frr was steady ar g- -.a--e. i.t7 -.s.--
:, e-e+ 1.t-ra demand and prices sFfNs-
:, ,e.a rH.rrs on partial ? points l-er ..e
-.r1-r-uE interests VINO nave
.-aFf-e7 witt Eearl=h cT-H-'. 1.--..--.-
e#+raff-r. Later lu tLe session A'.
- mora active and rle market was --.a-- t. -
- ss-zr-e % 500 points. sales were ltt..t -
ro6 I'd. 1-ar~C 5.-F-s was ~
1000 F.-7-oau markets and The SINAI. fT.l.tal, -
hamburg was 1905 US ..st.4-f
- 4-e.e was net a flau- higher ky11lfs an me -~o
-. -.e-a 10000 hacs against 100" taEs lts.'.
80 rrl-E no comparison with last year OWLS 9.
Interior Santos pts were tbH' pags ana
light movement f7r F'la, s eaLf
-r--t-- cable received stating i.la- -e
T-e-i-3rr Review had just ual.t--ol - ~ . ins
.@e-t .rs+ RIO stocks present reported Es '-fNo pass
were really 10000 BAGS smaller on d recount a-.4 p
--ss se- noted that the Brazilian llsf.f-s are ---lls
,+rez- WIN santos 100 reI- higher Ills te.i. ID '
-.--f-- v.fr very small atra-s -r ttts "2..1tL
sy--- --u only about 10000 taEs. against fli zoo
al rfs tine vra- seemed chiefly responsible TOT fa9
s.-sr5 f.e 5av ana may also have aee1 fai-
+eHv f~strlr--r-aL purchases f1e
rs5fnc Strengthening - the N-...e
tu-pv s-s-arrar- far this country ls c1ncerle
ne rr-EaE seemed he Jess sa''r-..- tal
f5us-s Of me- Wan street houses prominent
rrTl market sa-lts- tE The season was HH a.r
hsfsr September The -rHr market was sle---s N.
r--ss tfa basis ~ 6ac for Rio no 2
The NJ be- she local MAJ het &c DAY
-a.1Ws
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
STOCK on HAND.
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

Nexv-Y5rk. March "a. 1904.
BEEvES-Receipts none and - trading Of any I'M
porrance In live cattle beef unchanged al o.
ss-o per n for sides light common Western beef
selling SO No later cables received No
cafvFs-Recei2ts ssI head. au to BE sold Trade
was slow ana prices barely STEADY About lJo calves
were held over Jersey city. Common 70 prime veas
ed az SsES7 40 Per 100 u. s. city dressed
veas STEADY "a al2c -. country dressed 90 slow
ssfesCJ G. curtis & Son IS veas lac n average.
At 81 40 Der n - Go. p. al Sc 90 II DO IA 70
= r. Hollis: / veaN l4s n at s.: DO 40 n. at
e.: - do us -. IS IS. 33 Do. ia n ~ 50 90
Andrew MULLEN lis veals. IL T. a. So &c. 80 Co. 100
a s. 50
SHEEP AND L.AMBS-Receipts were 3 cars OF S.545
had Ecudag is cars marx p. and. making WITH
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. March 24.-ClosirE-WTI EAT-Spot dull No
california IS Id futures closed quiet. March IS 50;
Atay. 5lsd. July Is "a. CORN-Spot firm. American
mixed. new I'd old "a closed steady
siar-a ~. NAV. A. SAD FLOCR-st Louis fancy
winter dull : Sd HOPS London uaciAc ClastI hrm.
g i5satI lbs, LINSEEp OIL quiet Us Cd BUTTER
Good United states steady. IS
Tt.t. PETROLEJM quiet. I'D. ROSIN-Common
steady 3 Sd TIFtPEA II u ESp.rtts easy, ass TAI
IDN-Friue city tIIl. Dos 81 CHEESE-American finest
white steady 6I American steady
Cd LAEI-Pri Western tierce7 easy, COS. American
refined In pals dull 35s Sd BEEF-Extra India mess
J7s Sd pDRk-Prne mess Western steady. DIS Cd.
IfANE-Shlr- cut. Il 20 Is n. Quiet 4fs HAtD%-Cuu-
isr.auG cut. - so n. easy sos. SHORT RIBS Is .
quiet 3ss long clear Uicies. lEh-. = 81 70.
quiet 57s. long clear uiGtes. heavy 30 y CGet.
Gs- short clear backs. 16 quiet I'd. clean
bellies IA is 2. dull. Ais. SHOCLDEES-S3uar IL
IL I q 4 b
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New York. March -. 1904
ANS AND pFhS---here IS stil very cun mar
eT f-r an kinds on domestic and foreign beans. and
supplies prices SIN lean in buyers
s,,-r- scotch peas have cleaned pretty well and
er-l quote BEANS marrow choice, per
F.,.r q medium e5. 60. do red kid
~ s. 10 81 IS: do white kidney, So do yellow
"a a. N.ar1- trrtle SOUP SO: 90 lima California
& a. Italian medium. 81 so So do other foreign
--eFfurr en- do foreign pea s. IS : 81 95s
rr-.n peas. Scotch BAGS. per bush. 81 so
BI-TTEH-HThr market for fancy fresh creamery -
ehogrr considerable strength Supplies short and
the-. ii a pretty good demand The Official quotation
r.--afrs al .sc 11bbers are paying a good pre-
MUM this and The quotation OF ic IS fully
esfarlfsfea on current business. Choice grades
ho1strr 10 pretty we'll but there Is stll slug
Esh trade IN ether qualities Lae best % the storage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
n
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-THIRD STREET
AND DEsBROssEs AND CORTLANDT sTREETS
- The leaving time from DesbrOsses and Cortlands
Streets Is Ave minutes later than that given below for
TWentythird street staEiOn. except where Stherwss
noted.
5.55 A. N. FAss MAII.-Parlor Sleeping and Dining
SaTs For Cheese. 5n4iA14Rq!Is and Lo1isV. ss.,
smoking. and Observation Cars CiHeinnatL Indian
IO..5 a. &. PENNSYLVANIA LIM1rED.-Punuaa
sSP Cars Fo SReo sa o Sa De-
I.55 P. VI CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS EXPRESS
For Nashville IVA Cincinnati and Loulsvile1' IN
ass p H. CHICaGo LIMITED Puiimsa Sleeping.
smokins. and Observation Cars For Chicago. To-
$50 P. II. ST. LOUIS EXPREss-For Pittseurs.
Can For Gary r. Va via shenandoah VALLEY
SIS p II. WESTERN ExPREss-For Chicago For
7s5 P. IT, PR2cTFfc ExPREss For P,,tsburE
andoah Valley Route Connects for Cleveland except
as =. u. CLEVELAND AND c1NcINSATI, tx *
S.5s P. "; PTTTsBURs sPEcIAI--Dafly for Pitts
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH.
Is g Is rs and G9rsaSds ana coT
Is5 40 SD, 100 a0 "a - % 31 NJ LmiJsd
Par0r and Dining Cars) 9 IS rs Ass e sf
sa6 G2'35dt . Ss5'sls s. so o rs IS
'425 '455 desbTossss and c0rtsndt Streets. als''
WAy.g5.:. z s. ,,,. as ? 81 IA %
AfLAxTIc COAST L1NE-Expres. g Is a ana .
sEABoARD AIR LINE RArIwAY.-Exrress. Y IS p m:
snd u 10 night daily. "SeahOard Florida Linl'eN
u 50 .. m. daily
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAT.-For Memphis
and New-Orleans, 3 p ,. m daily - -.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAILWAY--IsS - N week
FOR oLD POM 6oNFoRr and NoREoLK.-7'o q m
ATLGNTfc c@IrT1lY-9s5 a m ana SIS o m weekdays.
Eg2fays s. n TsT9uEa Ess6 o rFaias par
Tor Smoking car ParOr Cars Dining Car AMI Standard
Coaches sundays
CAPE MAY.--t255 ,. m week-days -.
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant Cfrom West Twenty
third Street Station. IS a II IS s .. ass p NJ
sni u 10 night weekdays sundays u 10. 9 25 m.
Ga n IL 80 8 90 $40 . m and y Is night week
days Sundays. n IS AZ a. m SEQ m
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos 72s %7ss SIS, ST Louis Limited.
CDesbrosses and Cortlandt Streets 10 ) 10 -
Penna Limited. '1O55. Il IS a "12 S. .a3 20
CDesbrosses Cortandt Streets. POI. ass, So 500
sdephia oniy 555. 655. 755 % C955 for North
DAYS g. o. .T55 SIS. % % 80 IS Louis Llmtedl.
e55 C'1O25 Penns LlmiteD. '1O55 a m. 'l255. sl5S
as IS. '425 ('455 Chiago Limited for North Pni-
sdsIphia onIy) - IS. s555. T55. S25. rs O59 Tor
Nortn P5nadelphia only ,. N. l2iO night
Ticket ofises Nos ss1 1854 fts ana 2si Broadway;
FIN Ave7lus below ST. Avenue eorner
18th ST.; Aston HoUs and stations named above
Brooklyn. Street so Fulton Street 800 Broad
way and Pennsylvania Annex Station The Sew-Yors
hotels and residences through 10 destination
Telephone 543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
Service
W. W ATTERRURY JR. WOOD.
General Manager. Passr TIRfac ManAEsn
GEO. ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool March "a. p m.-coTToS-spot IN limited
demand. prices steady. 20 points higher: mid
ding FAIR 5 10i good middlnE 1914: American mid
ding SD low mid5IiHE. T4i. good Ordinary. 764d.
ordinary Aid The sales OF the day 5000 bales. q
which bales for speculation and export and In
ciu5e3 bales American Receipts 1900 bales
Guiding 27o0 bales American Futures opened and closed
steady, American mddlnE z o March. 1891. March
and April 1850. April and Nav. L55d, May and June,
sd. June July 499. July August. Add Au-
September. 1. September and October G551;
October and November 8 23d. November and December
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

fNctarge special Liverpool cables: SPOT cotton
An...' es "1o5 bales. speculation and export. 800.
dl7V t. receipts 1900 American. 1000. mid
hrs '.aa $50 Futures oHcned excited 2GQ3l points
sF4r -e- f-faa1. net l1H22 points higher. March.
49,. -.aEel Arrll. 75ed. Auri-Afay 1888 May-June
So. .-i--9u2. aisd; July-Aurtst. : s5d. August
t-a-- Sef reTraer-' fuleI. 6.a.. October
1r t-e- Novernder-Ile-eluber c15d. Mauclester
.1-ll-l. cloths quiet.
h,,s-eg1~h AND NEAL-The upturn Ga wheat gave
-lttf confidence. but failed establish
- -&nef prices. os buyers stfu OF the
fTs. spring patents s. 81 10. winter straights
a ~ winter patents s. zoo SIS 60. spring clears.
Nirt.s extra No winter. - 600 -. extra No .
nnnir,., - no 81 %. BJCKWHEAT FLOUR-Marlet
O. ttl = FLOUR quiet quoted. fair 20 good.
NrsFFt a.i choice - fancy. s. coo - So CORN
t7rrs rli-. quoted Kiln dried. So 100 So 20. 70
low s.tg 4I-AL quiet guotrG. lne white ana yell
Nf' : II 90 coarse. s. 100 s. IS. FEED easyi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

,5 - --l 49, ys ,a e e 81 IN S' , IRE 125
4. 81 to is Is r rE,t sa4 9s as a, 10
~ r-.-,. r.- m - r - Is -=.l.s I.lzc COZ COZ.
i'.s. ~ s.. .s . , ,s- O.. f F fss 1 NJ
f5- III Locally gtlees ssa-s a shade harder. VITA
q s-s- ana cas-.r- Fl s.. sess = = ~. LEAD-Lead
-..-.ss s.-. 81 "a. - -T,-1f5R L-ra.re~ a.
ss- = 10 70 i- n La'T 5 1s 01 5lss5
Locally l-.n &. uasla1ge5 80 fsuadry northern s
st1t-s-r' siy- al .-tl5 -s Sd | ''
Nor.s=-F- As,- egf.5-rs- syrsrs we're firmly hels
lezsss was selling Wei a. f-- pics Win Tie market
leans g.r--razs5 l--.a.- lo7la.. ar l5717s. god
sYEgI.s-l ii1l5- ta-r. is5i>s. E7oa, los2la;
s4sts recent rates ere 5-.1si Res tx .al t7nnsge
sos 1aa Ir5a- ia. Hal I5-.s-r. ana %g9ros.tIe-
Bremen 80 rte-rzs. eat-a L1serTaa Ia- loj n 10,
l.1-.. cars. g. c1iAllTHIS- BRITISH steamer, 1881
-.'1g..t Pe- Tens i'.7'it British -'s2r7eg l.2s5
leans 81 steamer ll7o tons sugar Prr7 RICO Nev-
tons taa.s Ia5.a n Hhaas.s-.5, private terms:
Ag-s. $40 5. s.aseas- i-s t11. F5o.saa,a- T5ss;;
- .-- --.--t ~. l le-.5.s. ssl',lsE' l.esS
iG schooner. -aa tons. dry nar-= Wilmington. y O..
% 1872 s. 81 --asa sshans i59 tons nitrate
Reading q n1ruan5 81. sea-.ue-. CO. tons caTaeity.
. r ga Gn5,y 5 % a 81 io sao ss ~. Is
rAE and lal-.et Eiallest.1 90 >sH-Io-E. lump sum:
British aar AZ tons. case .- hence 70 Natauzas pr
waite taIls- Swedish ta- f-7l tons. lsrher FaecaEoua
bark. cases r,etrs-
la.-. Ee1-e o. shanghai. l... July August.
'oreeel Oh inactive barely steady.
vtth spot quoted about s.c lower. LinseeI oil was
firm unchanged prices Eer-eG De-rale1r7 uas In
good demand hrr without change IN ot5tsti5rs We
quote PETROLEUM. standard white bbIs IS SIS: bulk
s. 1-. IliIade plfa. hhls bulk s. 10. reaDai
cases NsH-1orz 81 a5s Philadelphia. 81 80: water
white NrH-Iurk ibi. 151 t-s- $40 SIS: bulk s. IS:
PhladcData- hhs, $40 Sos bulk. g Co.. water white
cases EasE-T york. S-H 80. Philadelphia COT
TDNSFED gTr.-rrfr-e crude = % n -,fis % S1r.
prime yellow sec. summer yellow nominal.
prime WAITE prime yellow a. &c nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-03-25

ror-s 49, leel ~ cotton closed steady al 90
land and "a ~ .ae basis OF 145oe Tor ui55lnR up
ra.s $500 i.--+rE Elf Sales 100 lsrar % 81
NOBLE r--s- Spy markets. were reported as follows:
t'raf-as-r-- o- l+- -.f.arusf--H 1fH.rr doing
folk sts.9,. s.-.ls DONG Wilmington nominal Nor
tlrore -r--- -'.-rEel uf lac sslas - bales Bal
uE a-a a .l"Haf-.4 "a .1r 81 Ionic -----
Ia s-.es 1t IA Neu-Orlaars ale-arres al
u &c. a'F Augusta firm ana &c Ff-.-- ~
1-.a.s "a Il lass Estimated receipts al Leading
60, egaius. -Sla latr Mo-. .,4 ---e ~ = 900
49,. -s'o % 1900 bales alaf-sr ess -.. 49, -
30 az Houston. J. 7ul 90 . -HU 80. - go
100 --s- week and g.. Us6 lsef .r.- --.'' against