davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
New Aldermen.

As will be seen by reference to olr
account Of the council proceedings,
which appears elsewhere in this issue,
two new members were admitted to
the city legislature last Monday night
in consequence Of the adoption of the
ordinance of creating the Fourth ward.
Richard Houle and r. o. Pierce were
elected to represent the new ward in
the council, and Capt. Fl. NJ. Mingay
was chosen to represent the Third ward
as the successor of Alderman Houle,
who resigned owing to the fact that
the readjustment of the line placed
him in the Fourth ward.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Coming Sore.

As result of negotiations that have
been in progress for some time between
the officials of the Canon City Club and
the management of the Florence &
Cripple Creek Railroad company the
latter has decided to remove its gem
eral offices here from Denver as soon
as the needed alterations can be made
in their station building at the foot of
Fifteenth street for the accommoda-
tian Of the extra departments and
their clerical force. The removal of
the general offices here will bring
to Canon City considerable number
Of very desirable residents. A COM
mittee representing the Canon City
Club made a canvass Of the business
men about town a few days ago for the
purpose Of raising certain sum OF
money to assist in the removal Of the
offices from Denver here. The COM
mittee experienced no trouble in rais-
ing the amount, something over 81 900.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Howard Notes.

Married-at Salida, March 18th. Miss
Ina Lang and Wallsce Childs.
Miss Helen Jerrard returned Sunday
from weeks visit in Pueblo.
Revival services begin Tuesday night
OF this week under the auspices of Rev.
Elliott and wife OF Canon City.
An entertainment, consisting of
sterioptican views and phouograph
music, was given in the Howard hall
Thursday night.
Howard Literary Society met in the
new hall, March 18th, with the follow
ing new officers: President Miss Fay !;
secretary, Robert Mclean; treasurer,
Frank Smith. The audience enjoyed
some more of Mrs. Wiley's piano
talent, also another confab between
MRS. Casey and Mrs. Flanagan"
Mrs. William Wiley, talented mu-
sician won the praise of the people of
Howard this week by purchasing new
piano for the town hall. The instru-
ment was secured at a bargain. Mrs.
Wiley has favored the people with
choice sele :tions which have been
greatly appreciated.-Salid Mail.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

Indians, and that trappers from the
plains occasionally made their way in
to the mountains to kill bison and bear,
which were plentiful in the valleys
along the river, and as all the country
to the west of the Greenhorn range
might in a general way be included in
the phrase, "headwaters of the Ar
kansas river" circumstances point to
the famous frontiersman as the builder
of the Grape creek fortress.
Mountain bison. which differed in
several essential particulars from the
buffalo of the Kansas and Nebraska
prsiries, were unusually abundant in
the Wet Mountain valley seventy years
ago and it was but natural that ad-
venturous Americans like Kit Carson
should make their way thither to hunt
them. Many Thousands OF bison in
the Wet Mountain valley perished in
the great snow which fell during the
winter of 1857. and they never were
as plentiful afterwards, although IL
was favorite feeding ground for them
Tor many years subsequently.
Old settlers who came here quarter
OF century ago, say that for long
time after their arrival buffalo bones
were so plentiful in the Wet Mountain
valley that it was possible in some
places to walk mile on them, without
stepping on the ground. They have
long since departed, and so far as this
section is concerned. are as extinct
as the megatherium and the dodo
Whatever the history of the old fort
on Grape creek may be, it is certain
that it has not received the attention
from tourists and antiquarians that it
deserves by reason of its connection
between the savagery of the past and
the civilization OF the present.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
theatrical.

The next attraction at the opera
house will be the melodrama, Sandy
Bottom, which comes here tomorrow
night The scene Of the play is laid in
an obscure town at the base of the
Ozark mountains in Arkansas and it
depicts the interesting events which
take place among the rural inhabitants
OF the little hamlet of Sandy Bottom"
The first act shows the saloon of
Dick Newsom, with the country post
office on one side, while opposite is the
village church in which the choir is
singing. In this act the lines of the
players tell the story. Dick Newsom
is beginning to repent his life and his
heart is touched bp the teachings Of
Minister Crandall. He wants to re-
form for the sake of his daughter. Sue,
vivacious and happy young girl. The
mayor of the town, Col Jed Carter. is
in relality scoundrel, the captain of II
gang of moonshiners and outlaws,
leading an apparently successful double
life.
In years gone by Col. Carter had
loved the girl who afterwards became
the minister's wife, nnd::for long time
he has held grudge against the
clergyman. He wants revenge, and
urged on by the town marshal, who is
also leader of the vicious element of
the place, the mayor murders the
minister, stabbing him with Dick New
SONS bowie knife.
From this instance a splendid story
has been woven, showing how the may
or is exposed, the loving couple unit
ed, the marshal gets his true deserts,
the guilty are punished and the inno-
cent indicated, takes four acts all too
short to explain. As a matter Of course
the maiden and her lover are happily
united and this little romance adds
much to the enjoyment Of the play.
The scenery is descriptive Of the hills
and valleys Of Arkansas; u quartette
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Wn1iamsburg Notes.

Mrs. Mary Miller is very ill with
dropsy.
Miss Anna Embleton is visiting in
Florence.
Mr.. G. c. Kaess was Canon City
visitor last Saturday.
Mr.. and Mrs. H. A. McCarty have
gone to Victor to reside.
Mrs Thomas Duffy of Victor is visit
ing with her mother, Mrs. Elizabeth
McMillen.
Mrs. Mike Morris who has purchased
the property OF Mr.. Francis, and will
in the future reside there.
Mrs. Walter Nichols and Mrs. Evan
Francis, leave Williamsburg this week
for Lehigh, Indian Territory.
Mr.. Edwin Price has been in a
critical condition for some time with
rheumatism, is slowly recovering.
Mrs. John Baird and family leave to-
morrow for Rock Springs, Wyoming,
where Mr.. Baird has secured employ
ment.
Mrs. John Frew and Mrs. Edward
Thomas were visiting at the home of
Mr.. and Mrs. S. A. Snyder of Florence
last week.
Mrs. Peter Smith. Miss Edith Smith
and Mrs. Frank Tatman leave this week
for Ohio where they will make their
future home.
Miss Jennie Price who has been
visiting relatives in Colorado Springs
for the past six weeks is home and re-
ported delightful time.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Gard of Thanks.

We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the friends and neighbors
who SO kindly assisted us during the
illness and death Of our beloved wife
and mother, also to those who contrib
uted such beautiful flowers during her
illness and death.
w. G. James.
Fred W. James,
Matte James,
Edythe James,
Naomi James,
Charley James.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

County clerk G. W. Williams, sheriff
T. J. Sipple, county commissioners
Joseph Andrews and N. P. Herivel and
superintendent of poor farm d. H. Nc
Peek, of Boulder county, we're in town
last week inspecting the plans Of the
infirmary shortly to be erected at the
Fremont county poor farm. A similar
structure is in contemplation at Boul.
der and the county officials decided to
investigate what was being done here
in that line before beginning building
operations.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
News Notes

Name on Egg loc at Miller's,
Exquisite Easter eggs at Miller's.
Gents furnishings at the Gem Annex
at cost.
Good seeds at low paices G. X. Tan
ner & Co.
BridweiI handles bargains only In
Real Estate.
II you buy your hat here 1t Is right.
The Bethel Go. lot4
E. A. Bradbur Notary Public. No.
lls South Fifth Street. ptf
All kinds OF lawn and garden work
A. d. Neil. 4l5 Pike avenue. 9-tf
THE RECORD handles all sorts OF en-
cravings at reasonable prices.
B. G. woodford, Notary Public and
Conveyanber. III South Fifth street.
Mothers should see our spring show
ing OF boys and children's suits. The
Bethel Co. l0t4
Valley hay for sale $3.50 per ton in
lots from 100 lbs To cars. See De-
weese & Turnbull, 5l2 Main street.
Millinery opening Friday and Satur-
day. March rs and %, everybody
cordially invited. Miss N. NJ. Lackey
AIT Main st.
Mrs. win Frazer came down from
Denver last Thursday for few days
visit with her mother, Mrs. II. X. Nell
son. who has been seriously III. Mrs.
Frazer returned home on Saturday.
Mrs. Charles Gregory has returned
to her home at Council Grove. Kansas,
after . visit Of several months ydura-
tion with her parents. Mr.. and Mr..
Ambrose Flourney, at sol Macon av-
enue.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Happy, Healthy Children.

Any child can take Little Early Ris-
ers with perfect safety. They are harm
less, never gripe or sicken, and yet
they are so certain in results that ro-
bust constitutions requiring drastic
means, are never disappointed. They
cannot fail to perform their mission
and every one who uses DeWitt's Lit
tie Early Risers, prefer them to all
other pills. They cure biliousness. Sold
by Seely Drug Co.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

Of excellent singers add much to the
pleasure of the audience.
SANDY Bottom" takes rank with
such beautiful plays as "Sag Harbor"
"The Old Homestead" "Alabama"
and "Way Down East.
Tickets on sale ut Hunter Palmers
drug store.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Seely Home.

Alfred Seeley, who was very serious
ly i'll in San Francisco, California, .
month or six weeks ago in consequence
Of an attack Of rheumatism, has re-
turned here to escape the dampness of
the atmosphere on the Pacific coast,
difficult matter. He has greatly inn
proved since his arrival in Canon City
and his recovery seems to be a matter
of only short time. The winter just
closed was an exceptionally disagreea-
BILE one in San Francisco.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
The Name Witch Hazel.

The name Witch Hazel is much
abused. E. G. Dewitt & Co., Chicago,
are the inventors of the original and
only genuine Witch Hazel Salve. A
certain cure for cuts, burns, bruises,
eczema, letter, piles. etc. There are
many counterfits OF this salve, some of
which are dangerous, while they are
all worthless. In buying Witch Hazel
Salve see that the name E. Q. Dewitt
& Co., Chicago, is on every box and q
cure is certain. Sold by 5eely Drug
Co.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

A dollar will buy more goods at 8. s.
Worrell & Co., than any place in Colo
RADIO.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
High School Entertainment.

An entertainment will be given at
the High school this week, Friday
evening, March 25. Pupils from both
the City High schools will take psr.
and most interesting program is be-
ing prepared. A play, "Mr. Bob" will
be presented which is full Of life and
fun and promises to be very enjoy
able. There will also be instrument tai
and vocal music Let sll bear in mind
this entertainment and try to be pres
ent. Admission 25 cents. Doors
open at 7:3O o'clock.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

Head dquarters for Garden, field,
flowers and grass seeds. G. R. Tanner
& Co.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

Ladies and gents 15c linen callers a
the Gem Annix for 10c.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
At Home In Denver.

A. E. Wheeler, brother OF former
Chaplain Wheeler Of the penitentiary,
who has been living here for the last
year or more, left for. Denver few
days ago where he will make his home.
Suits to order. The Bethel Co. 10t4
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

Supply Creates The Demand.
We have the supply now you make
the demand for your market eggs at
Miller's.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

BridweII will furnish money on
Realty.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

Guaranteed hose 1oc per foot at S. s
Worrell & Co. 71S Main St.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24
Inspect Our Plans.

New hats-The Bethel Co.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

Japanese and Russian eggs at Mil
ler's.
Cañon City record., 1904-03-24

See BridweIi for Accident and Health
Insurance.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS

Liverpool Feb 2-Arrived Celtic BH. Lindsay.
New-Yorx VIA Queenstown
Shields Feb 24-Saed steamer Deutschland Ger tanhl
paIldorff Rotterdam. %ew-Nork
ST kits. Feb 24-Sailed, steamer Korora OBJ Car
michael. New-Nork
London Feb 25-Sailed. steamer Menouuee OBJ, Lucas.
New York.
glasgow. Feb 24Arrved. steamer Anchdra tBrl Nads-
worth. New-York-
ST Mchaels Feb 25-Passed. steamer vincenEo Floro
d:aU. Dodero. Genoa and Naples Tor New-York-
Queenstown. Feb - 2.35 Sailed. steamer oceanic
tTsrj Cameron from Liverpool, New-lork.
Calais Fen 23-Sailed. steamer Francois AragO Wr
cabel, for Network.
Marsees. Feb 22-Arrived steamer Massilia I'D.
Thumin. New-iork.
ibraitar 2Passed. steamer Jesserio CBr. schoI-
York for Singapore. etc
Genoa. Feb 23-Arrived. steamers Loon Mi SPAN.
Imbert Havana and New-York via Cadiz and Bar
ce.ona cath. Perugia oBn. Johnston. New-York via
NRpes and Mnrseiles.
Naples. Feb %. m--ArIived steamer Hoherzollern
fCiaT). Meissel. New-York land sailed
oath sailed steamer Aurauia tBr Potter. New
Port said Feb 25-Arrved. steamer Anglo Canadian
,Brl Parsons. New-York Tor bombay. Calcutta, Ran
COON. etc
Victoria Brazil Feb 2O-ssied steamer Fashoda CBr).
GRAY from RIO Janero for New-York
sAntoe Feb 23-Arrived steamer British Prince CBr).
CONN Sew-York via PernanbucO and Rio Jane.ro.
Porto Empedoce Feb 2O-sailed. steamer Conviso UaD
Cremonini New-York.
Bermuda Feb 25-sailed Trinidad Cr) Fraser.
XDrtr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
HOME NEWS
NETWORK CITY

r-- >arcnaI Consumers isAsus nil hai =
ra,.- meeting ia me ,haslt.es Building So Joe
East E-s-.ss. second e.. OF TUESDAY. 81 which
r-.-s addresses wiu DO mats ty John Graham
a-..As Nrs E..r-s-s Kelley Mrs tf-ieri-A
Na-.ar Homer fala- pr Era-t Lsderls Pro-
s--s.- B. y Se-aman alt Walter Dh--a. of
.-- l.a..-t Garment Workers
IT, A--ef--et.ral League ar N~W-Nork will give
Gel. d. rs- E.a- Arts Building. SO -L5 West
E.t-.. s-tsa-l-s-. from 90 @. "a. tomorrow
rr. a---4. meeting a: ths University settlement
s--.-tg Will l- he1 at sE-rry's on March c. a.
..5l b. on Snort addresses Will rs male uy ~. IA
Tasr Secretary ~ War. Bishop Greer President
BlG-r - columbia University ana President
F-a.ey ~ ,as college q thu city o. Ssw-Iork
Accounts % - wark done a. tho Settlement wi.l
De- -.vea ty Mrs Edward RirKWood Hewitt. % the
v-8-.s--s auxiliary. James Hauilton. me head
worker % ths society. Or Rlauste.n. and other
residents
TIE NNvIIth Assembly District Republican CLUB
holds us second smoker q the season a. the club
rooms 40 20 SIKth-aye. on Monday az 70 p ~.
a. which Professor Toyokirhi Iycraga viii speak
on Japan. Ot ard New and give brief tax
on the Far Eastern question.
To raise funds TO carry on the educational work
OF the Industrial school Of tho Church % the Holy
Communion. az Sixth-ave. and Twcnue'h-st.. al
entertainment is 90 10 held on the evening %
March Il NJ Lyric Hall Tickets may be had lrom
Mrs William q. Gardner. treasurer. at The Parish
House No - West Twentieth-st
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
COMPRESSED AIR REORGANIZATION

A call has been issued for the annual meeting OF
ere Stockholders 81 the Compressed All Company
OF n,eu--vork 90 be held IN this city on March Z.
fo- fe election % fifteen directors, anS the rausec-
xicn u other business Accompanying the call Is a
circular 60 the stockholders signed by Frederick
Jsui5eRorer A ~ ProaI and I. /. Lanshaar. IN
shis circular 81 is declared that measures are
being taken TO project the assets % the company,
ahst each day Increases the l.tigGtiou in which it
"a becoming involved. and that ullcss some steps
are iurnec aeIy taken these assets VIII become 81
ffrle - lo or none al all u o. announced that
rlar OF reorganization is being prepared. and The
Ff0cxhrloers ere asked 20 sign proxies accompany
ms tie circulars with tic object Cf enabling the
comrttce 20 obtain control q the company for the
rfrrr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-YOrk, Thursday, Feb. 25. 1904.
ARRIVED

ARRIVED.
Steamer Majestic CBrD smith LIVERPOOL F.hr,,.r- -
and queenstown Is. 70 the White
ges mails and fncse- Anchored Quarantine at p:II
. - ''--
steamer Armenian U8r). Rartlett IIverpoo! February
L 70 he White star Line. with passengers and n,Jse
Anchored a. Quarantine at SAB m
steamer Brooklyn City tBr. Barclay. Bristol February
and swansea .. 20 james Arkell & Co with niss
Anchored al Quarantine 1927 . m
naples II. 20 n Elusl a. c. , cabin and uSa
storage passengers and ndse. the Bar az
l&5o a 80 -
steamer Princess Irene Ger Dannernann Genoa Feb
Win - cabin ana 500 steersse passengers Ar
rived o. the Bar 81 1880 a M -
Steamer Sicilian Prince tE3r Naples February
and Palermo :. 20 The SeaEer o. with cabin ans
- storage passengers and ndse Arrived az The Bar
at 4 m ~ IN
Steamer Hugoma Mclean. Guanca February II with
sugar 70 Gusnca Central CO. vessel scammeu pros
Arrived AZ the BAR at 1920 a m
steamer Altanca- Skiilngs. Colon February The
Panama Fairoaf IS Co with II passengers mails AMI
indse arrived az the Far AT 1913 a m
steamer Fl SiElo. b vd New Orleans February 20 ~
Hook ~ i02O ~ ' -'
steamer Henefacor Curry. PhlIadelpha to William, 3,
,.y-e 4 Co. with mdse Passed In Sandy at 1902
steamer Jsnsrzon. Dole Newport News and Norfolk
n the Ola Dominion SIS Co. rnfss
south 81 the Highlands 1880 m
steamer fhatfahorchec, BurrpuFhE Boston. 10 he
ocean Ss Co With ntse. East Fire island at II m
clear ' % wis., "'s"
SAILED
Steamers Chesapeake. FOR Haltlmore. Ia Hesbave
AualchD l1sbon or Oporto; Auchenarden Obj Havr,
PAAan1& Ger. Newport News Hilary CBE PArs and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
% pRENENr ELEvAroR AccIpENTs.

The possibility 90 m elevator accident has prac-
IDEALLY been eliminated in tho Manhattan IAfe Bud-
inF No C5 Broadway. hy the equipment with the
Hanto-d Safety Device. SIS ten elevators.
a. addition % the safety aIpar 80 recommended
b. tho Otis Elevator Company This while auto
matte To- ST. action may Pc operated from TIE
interior - me csf. % STOPS the within three
feet without jar. The now elevator pump service
ano ne electric eht plant are n duplicate. 20 that
II either ls mace useless. the alternate becomes
operative in addition 20 tire ere oNtnguishers
there are three water stacks. with hose on every
Goor
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
DEEPER SLASH IN GRAIN RATES
Pennsylvania and Lehigh vii Nee; Cut q
Nsw-York-BuEalo Lines

FrEaGs-ra1l. Feb. -.-N-0 te-t I-e N.v-h-rA
Central Railroad a-5 c-s=- Sew --a- -'----- .--.
have a--c---e1 yle-- l-g----1r -- GAG -.-e- t--
new ra.s cs % cr--s e-s--, SCI er -1e Eer-ss b.
,-r-sa Railroad CT grain carried c-e- E.-a.- -o
TIE Atlantic ssllra-l s-- export t.e Ee-sE .tl'.A
and Leh.Ea Valley -al.-c-t c-.--a-s say t-er las
W. meet rhe l-- l--c--A-e.g. IA --.--at rs ms
Pc--sylga-la Eai.-u-5 s4l1 tc--lE -aAt tre -.rr--
e--.eEs could r--y BE- s-.-eL -g --e l----a-l.- =
TIE NeW-Gc-k. Boston ara F---l--.r .-L CONNER
cla- exchanges The NeU-l -A-ti---4-1 rates 90
into e-ee-E Tomorrow.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
SEATTLE SCHOOL BONDS.

\. " Hslsey g. Co. OF NeU-York and Chicago.
offer 20 investors -05 81 and interest, at which
price they the investor per cent 10000 OF -
per cent tventy-year gold bonds % School District
No. I. % Seattle. Wash. The Interest Is payable
semi-annually, May and November. IN Ncw-Nork
TIE district. which Is co-eXteEsve with the city,
has an assessed valuation of $500 60 and esJ-
mated valuation u 100000 The total indebted
ness q the city. Including the issue now offered. Is
& - IL
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
ELs CAPITAL OF s4.ooo.ooo.

Albany Feb. 25-s. D.. Knox q Co. q buffalo
.rns tncor poratcd to-day with the Secretary OF
etafe 20 conduct n general mercantile business.
with & capital o. s. 90 90 The concern is IN the
evs snd ten cent store lire. The directors 6ey
fnour II Knox Henry r n TreElOwn and =. Mer-
dor NcBrier. Of buffalo: Daniel Good. % Chicago
and z Sumner Woolworth, OF Scranton. Penn.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
TO Try FOR REDUCTION.
Merchants Association Appoints Grain Rate
Comnittse-Against Near Side Ordinance

TIE directors o: ths Merchants Association yes
terday Authorized ths president % appoint COM
rn!ttes % Eve 20 Investigate the grain t.Gerentia
rate against this port. and take action 70 reduce
OF remove 81 Gustav Il schvab. chairman. John
C. Earnes william Z. Corwire. George Frederick
Victor and Clarence whitman were appointed
The directors accepted q report recommending
the repeal OF that portion Of the city ordinance
which requires surface cars 70 stop at the near
side and Instructed the committee on city co1ui-
tons 10 continue its Efforts 10 obtain repeal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

,, Al, Nor, t1e- Foo Pretoria tBr) bermuda: la
Touraine tFr, Hayre; Lain ,Gerl, Iireneni tatanla
tGer RIO JAueiro ard Peruambuco. IriuZ Oskar V'er
Naples and Genoa: Oneiia. Khiadelphla. NiyilaaclH
nf ports. Ata uqutn tfrom tinsonl
.rsst,1 and Iarks1nville Armenian CDttchi. Antwerp
rar,csfoyn Norfolk and Newport News Kansas city
Savaurah. Verona tNOr1. Kingston: II Sud Galveston
and Taupic0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
FOREIGN BONDS OFFERED FOR SALE.

Zimmerman d Forshay offer Co investors q 80.
lection % foreign government bonds netting tht
investor from 20 20 per cent.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.


q
Sunrise 20 Sunset Moon ga Moons II
HIGH WATER
4 M-sznty Hook 2.53 GOV Island s Il He1 Gate . 0s
/ N=Ssacy HOOK GOV. Island ~ Hell Gate -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26

~ 0Er coon SHHArNrNr
rs.ssr. 49, ...us.d % ssed tss-t.~sa' n ties I'LL
,,.,ts,a - sa,rs,lsss. ,bss thsis .a,t T. a..
rteaae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-26
WHEAT PRICES soar.
Orders from Al Quarters Tafe
Professionals by SWprlSc.
icy TELEGRAPH TO THE TRFrNE.l

Try TELEGRAPH TO THE TEIRt >E-l
Chicago. Feb. 25.-Au previous bull demohsUa-
tons fl, the Chicago wheat trade were surpassed
TODAY. Prices went higher than ever. Inc
final advance for the session took May wheat 10
81 90. July. $3.50. TDere was a big lot OF
selling the last half hour credited 10 Armour.
cfary I'm the trade anticipate that the July
price may cross the dollar mark on strong
orening tomorrow. Many times OF late the DIX
professionals have surprised the country by
their buying operations. To-day the country
SURPRISED the leaders and thu talent by wave
Of buying which swept everything before 81
july wheat started al % cents. and the nay
ing force carried the new crop month 20 %NE
The September wheat price. which was around
81 cents last night was lftcd 10 - GENTS
Whether correct or not the belief IS EaiNinE
ground thai wheat supplies VIII Re extremely
limited before another harvest rms. N'ai .e1
with the alarm iu foreign markets oNrf NaSt a
spread Of wa- may go. Elyes Jhe trade tA- hash
ing Of public sentiment
The local grain market wos cNc-c1'rs'v stf'as
YESTERDAY on the growing feeling tsat other SOW
e-nue-ts may become Involved ia tte -oa7.'t ee-
tween japan and Russia ar. C1 re urtsVofaHis
reports rs O. the outlook fes w.nss- Wheat Na'
wheat advanced 10 $ oS and -,-se- -. s. '.s- a--
gain % cents t-srs, ,r- tac tsE. NE --H
option rose % s. tlaa r-l~'r- -t 8 II. '.- As ,..'
pared WIN s. Or eil a. Nt-rss1-s t-se