davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The indicator., 1904-04-02

ing the overpIus ar any) unto the said
vinson w, Bruce. his legal representa- :
tives assigns. which sale or sales
and said deed or deeds. to he made AS
required by law and as provided in said
Deed OF Trust. shall be "A perpetual bar.
both in law and equity. against the said
Vinson w. Bruce. his heirs and as
signs, and all other persons
claiming the premises aforesaid. or
any part thereof. by. from. through or
under the said vinson w. Bruce: and
Whereas, Default has been made In
the payment of the interest Of said
note due August IL, 1903. and In the
payment of taxes for the year 1902. and
the FIRST half Of the taxes for the year
1903; and
whereas, The principal of said note
still remains due and unpaid. together
with Interest thereon from the 11th day
of August. 1902, at eight er cent. per
year; and, taxes with interest and PEN
atty for the year 1902. and one half
the taxes for the year 1903 with inter-
est; and
Whereas, Thomas JenEon. the bene-
ficiary under said Deed of Trust and
the legal holder OF said note. has. In
writing. notified me of the abovemen-
toned default, and declared q violation
of the covenants of said Deed of Trust.
In that respect, and has further de-
clared said note and indebtedness.
tamour ting to $600.00 and interest
thereon at eight per cent. per annum
from date until paid). due and pay
able, and has elected to advertise the
said property for sale. and did. on the
18th day of March. 1904. file his notice
of such election and demand for sale
lin accordance with the terms of sale
specified in said Deed of Trust, and a.
by law provided, in writing with the
undersis sned. as said Public Trustee.
Now. therefore. In compliance with
such notice and demand. and under
and by virtue of the power and author
ity vested In me by. and In accordance
with the terms of sale specified in. said
Deed of Trust, and by virtue Of said
Trust Deed and the law In such case
made and provided. i, Alexander T.
Stewart, as the Public Trustee In said
Pueblo County, do hereby give public
notice that will. on Monday, the 18th
day of April. 1904. at 10 o'clock q m.
at the east front door of the County
Court House, in the City of Pueblo.
County of Pueblo and State of Colora-
do sell all the above described prem
ises. Zen masse. or In separate parcels,
as l may think besD, and the right.
title and interest of the said Vinson w.
Bruce, his heirs and assigns therein,
at public auction. for the highest and
best price the same will bring In cash.
for the purpose of paying the sum of
six hundred dollars. and interest there-
on from August II, 1902, at eight per
cent. per annum. (being the unpaid
Indebtedness secured by said Deed of
Trust). and the expenses Of executing
this trust.
Dated at Pueblo, Colorado. March
is, 1904. .
ALEXANDER T. STEWART.
As Public Trustee in Pueblo County.
Colorado.
First Insertion March 10. 1904.
Lnst insertion April 10. 1904.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
SUCCESSFUL
entertainment

The entertainment given by the
ladies of the Minnequs Congrega-
tionsl church at the city hall Tuesday
night was success in every wav. 1t
was after the Japanese style, many
of the ladies and children being cos.
TUNED in Japanese fashion forming a
very unique and pleasing feature Of
the program. Tea and cake were
served in abundance, and an attract
i've booth having for sale homemade
candies and popcorn balls did a good
business.
Rev. and Mrs. j. n. Sheridan rem
dered valuable assistance in promoting
the entertainment, the proceeds of
which were to go toward building
church. So successful was the oc-
casion that it should be repeated.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

lot twenty three ca and the south ten u0) feet
OF lot twenty (z2), block one ~, Palmer
Avenue Place. city and County OF Pueblo,
under deed OF trust securing the above men
toned indie btcdness.
And for the appointment OF receiver to
take charge of the premises described In said
deed oil trust and collect the rents upon the
same during the pendency of this action and
the redemption period allowed by law; us
will more fully appear from the complaint In
sail action To whch reference is here made;
u copy OF which is hereto attached
And you are hereby notified that II you fail
to appear, and to answer the said complaint as
TO the court for the relief therein demanded.
Given under my hand this 24th day OF Feb
ruary, a. u. 1904.
HARTMAN 4 BALLREICH
AND j. NORMAN,
Attorneys for Plaintiffs.
Ach ai-Anr III iNOI.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
SUMMONS.
STATE on,,rno OF o0.on.Do In Il; sss. R';.'''

STATE OF COLORADO. SIS. 'a 'es Gour;. District
The Columbia savin0 and Loan Association,
IA corporattonl. and 4. J. Z0ilATs, Trustee,
plaintiffs, vs.. L. u. Hsnritze, Lou Henritse.
and Eugene P. Shove, Assignee, defendants.
sUAMONs-Pub,lshed by Order OF said
Court.
The Peoplo Os the State Of Colorado 70 L. b.
llenritxe, Lou Henritxe, and Eugene r. Shove,
Assignee, The dsfendant abovs named, Greet
Ing:
You are hsrsby REQUIRED 70 appear In an
sction brought aGainss you by the above nam :
ed plaintlns, In The Dtssrjcs Ceurt q Pueblo
county. 6tete Of Colorado, and snswer lnc
ccompiAint thersin within twenty dsys aner
the ssrvtss hsresf, u served Within tnis
county, or, ~ seeysd .out Of this County OF ~
pubaicAtioe, withan thirty days after the ~.
vice hsrsol, e1olqelve d ~ day o. eerv!ce;
or judsns.t u dsfsalt viii y taken agAi..e
IA b : ~ Z ss. :ss.ss.ss.s IL Z d. s5oy;
entitled sesfCN - ~ seSvsd with this sam: :
this stA.s, ~ q lsys szii1ioaal to she sigs
An:vss wii Is sliossi bsssaY d tshiaa z
'ludgnsat ~ AefaulS = aspgesaid.
The aakd- ARl1Da y bfop2ht 70 roeoyer
iudEasat a1aiasS - SsisSSaals, L. b. Hes:
n,I. r,iss ~ e Asessaes Y s.Ess nssdsSc "a /,
8: g. 3 :. @ sss.{ -. ssssa 81 .. .s:s 4 x
~ y sasaaa : 1sssss = s.~sr,oss~ -
The indicator., 1904-04-02
BESSEMER CHURCH NEWS:
SOME LOCAL EVENTS OF INTEREST i.


Northern Ave. N e. Church
Cor. Northern and Orman Ave. l. NJ.
Potashinsky, pastor. Residence next
door to church, 1899 Orman, Tel Red
1914.
General Items
The little furry of snow last Sum-
day caused our Sunday School atten-
dance to fall to 1877 Collection $337
Babtism will be administered Easter
Sunday at the morning service. Miss
Varney, the missionary, is not able to
be with Us SO the pastor will preach
on the Resurrection A class of
about twenty probationers will be re-
ceived into full membership. In the
evening the Sunday School will have
charge of the services, rendering an
excellent Easter program.
Sunday evening, April 10th, Dr.
Spencer, for twenty years, the head
of our missionary work in Japan, will
speak His subject will be pertinent
one in view of the conflict now waging
between Russia and Japan, The an
nual offering for missions will be re-
ceived at this time.
Bro. and sister Birch of l403 Pine
are surely bereayed in the death of
their little son, Roy Barnes, aged Z
years. The little fellow had been suf-
fering with the measels and did not
make a good recovery so that when
pneumonia attacked him his vitality
was not sufficient to withstand it He
died Sunday March 27 and was buried
from the home Tuesday morning The
interment being at River View. The
church and community sympathize
with the family in their loss and re-
joice with them in the consolation
which the Savior offers in His words:
"Suffer little children and forbid
them not, to come unto me; for of
such is the kingdom of heaven"
Monday. April 4th, the Northern
avenue Methodist, the United Brethren
and the Pilgrim Baptist churches will
banquet the Ministerial association
of Pueblo at the Northern avenue
NJ. E. church at IL m. After the
banquet representative of the Bus
mess Mems ASSOCIATION will address
the ministers on the citizens alliance
movement Last month a represen-
tative of Trades Usionism addressed
the association and to be fair the
other side is to be heard.
The Night School.
Our night school opens Tuesday
evening, April 9Th. Glasses will meet
on Tuesday and Friday evenings of
each week in the lecture room of
the church. We have received to
date good many applications and
the school has very encouraging
outlook We can accommodate a few
more.
Hours and subjects are as follows;
us to 8 90 p. p.m............B bookkeeping
S.OH to S.4o p. m. m.............Sh shorthand
But one text book in each subject
will be needed; for Shorthand McKee's
New Rapid System will be used and
for Bookkeeping the text used will be
Sadler & Rowe's. Prof. F. c. Kay has
full charge of all fees and details of
the school AS previously announced
the fee is but nominal, 81 90 per month
for one subject and $3.50 per month
for the two subjects. Application
should be made to Prof. Kay, 1920
Beulah. or to the Pastor. 1889 Orman.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
A cantIIever Bridge In Alaska.

The White Pass and Yukon Rail-
way company has just finished a
cantilever bridge over the White
Pass canyon $50 feet in length, with
a clear span of 24O feet, and 275
feet high above the bottom Of the
canyon in the middle. The everlast-
ing ice had to be quarried away for
the supports of the bridge. When
tested with the weight of a massive
rotary snowplow and two engines
coupled together, there was a total
downward DETECTION in the middle
Of the bridge Of but five-eighths OF
On inch,
The indicator., 1904-04-02
NORTHERN AVE. NJ. E. CHURCH

SUNDAY SERVICES.
0.45 a. m - Sunday School, W L.
Kobler, superintendent. Glasses for
all.
11.OO q, IN. - Public worship.
1915 p. m. - Glass meeting, w. d.
Harris, leader.
800 p. m. Junior league, Miss
Adams, superintendent.
6.45 p. m. - Epworth league meet
ing, Miss Clink, president.
7.45 p. m. - Public worship.
REGULAR WEEK DAY ANNOUNCEMENT
Tuesday, p. M, junior bible and
probationers class in charge of the pa
stor.
Tuesday, 7.45, choir practice, Prof.
F. Q. Kay, director.
Wednesday, Z AS p. M, prayer meet
ing followed by Sunday School teach
er's meeting.
Thursday, Up. M, ladies' circle.
Friday, 7.45, bible study class at par
sanage.
REGULAR MONTHLY MEETINGS
/. Official board and finance COM
mittee, first Tuesday in the month at
the parsonage, 7.45 p. m.
2. Sunday School board, second
Thursday in the month at parsonage
7.45 p. m.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
The Popular Railroad For the East,

Take the Missouri Pacific Railway,
Trains leave Pueblo at l 80 and 500
2. M, daily. All connections for the
East, North and Southeast are made
at Kansas City and st. Louis, at union
stations. No transfers across the CITY,
Through chair and sleeping cars. Din
ing car service on all trains. All pa
irons OF this line are complimentary
in their praise Of the courteous treat
ment extended by all train employees.
Gail at the new city ONCE, 3l3 North
Main street or telephone Main 1s3 for
full information.
Q. NJ. Cox, Asst Ticket Agent
h. Q. Post, O. P. & I. A.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
Notice for Pubilcatton.
DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
IAAn OYRIcE Az PUEBLO. COLO

DEPARTMENT OF THE INTERIOR.
LAND OYFicE AT PUEBLO. Colo,
February q, 1904.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice OF his intention
to make hnai proof In support OF his claim,
and that said proof will be made before U. 3.
Land ofice at Pueblo, Colo, on April Il, 1904
VIZ: Lottie G.. Minier, widow Of James r.
MINER, II. K. 1i898, for the 81 SWL, aud 81
Nk5., sec. ., T. "a s., X. 81 W.
lie names the following witnesses to prove
HE continuous residence upon and Gu utivation
Of said land, viz: Olof Larson, of rye
iado, Richard German, OF Beulah, colorado;
John burlington, of Pueblo, Color ado.
g.. ABBEY. Register.
March 5-April Q. 1904.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
The Best Sefylce

Between Pueblo and Denver i by
the Santa Fe. Seven regular traias
at convenient hosn, lssving PusAlo
at 286, $40, 926, sad ll3O
q M, 206 and $40 p. N. Wa
psrcAasiag st Uaioa Depot p,sass ~
sSnn4a ~
The indicator., 1904-04-02

Fairview and Summit avenues. Fl.
Gerland, pastor, residence 1881
Spruce street. Sunday school at $50
a. m. Services at lO:30 a. m. Len
ten services Wednesday at 8 p. m.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

Blasts from Minnequa Heights by the seventh
Sen Of Seventh son, Our Church Scribe.
The Japanese social given by our
Ladies' Aid society was a success
from beginning to end. Mrs. Wise
and troupe of little Jap maidens won
encomium on every hand. Mr. Nc
Donald, of the Silver State Music Co,
so captured the audience by his skill
as q pianist, that he was encored
again and again, The two solos given
by Mr.. Bert Williams strongly appeal
cd to the keen sense of the humorous
so noticeable among western audien-
ces. His rendition Of, I'm off to
Philadelphia" was not only sang splen-
didly but the brogue was true to ma
ture. Those who have heard the Misses
Knox sing "Larboard Watch Alloy"
will not be surprised to hear of their
being recalled by an appreciative au-
dience Miss Mamie Black with Miss
Ella Patton as accompanist sang
"Warazo' with spirit and good nat
ured assembly applauded heartily.
Every one enjoyed the selections on
the gramophone, which was operated
BY Messers Marksheffel and Vale. As
a master Of ceremonies, MIR. Barton
was all that could be desired: his two
solos, were however better than his
appropriate remarks.
Our state superintendent Of home
missions was particularly happy in his
brief address But the tea! Language
fails the scribe. It was an oriental
dream, and no wonder when we re-
member who brewed tour friend
and neighbor, Mrs. Williams, not only
made it, but donated it.
But the men behind the gun" we're
after al, the power which brought
~ affair to . ssccsssfal issus. Great
The indicator., 1904-04-02
CoLoN1sT RATES VIA SANTA FE,

March LIST. to April goth.
San Francisco, Los Angeles e96. 90.
Seattle, Portland, Tacoma, 81. 90.
Boise City, $500.
Butte, Helena, Anaconda, A2O.oO
Best route. Liberal stopovers
"sANTA FE" 226 N. Union avenue,
The indicator., 1904-04-02
VIA d. 4 r, q. r. r.
Butte, Helena and Anaconda, MOE
Fast Time East.

Take IL ssCallfosniA IimatodD "
~ saaa n q 9 osc1ock n Ne morn.
=: ssssvi.s = oess.d e s:,s 49,, ses 4 n.as ~
s, s,eea; - " - = - eqsAl ~ fof
The indicator., 1904-04-02
ANNOUNcEME ENTS,
MINNEQUA CONGREGATIONAL.
Pastor ]. N. Sheridan.


Pastor ]. N. Sheridan.
Bible school 9:45 a. m. The -four
junior classes meet at 1924 0rman
avenue and the three senior classes
at 24l3 Pine street. Meeting for
worship and to remember the Lords
death in the breaking of bread" will
be held at the residence of Mrs. Wor-
cester 26O5 Routt IL a. IN, Destroy
this temple and in three days | will
raise it up again" We extend cor
dial invitation to all who believe in,
and accept our blessed Lords death
on the tree as an atonement for their
transgressions to Join with us in this,
the Christians passover,
The indicator., 1904-04-02

Westminster Presbyterian Church,
Cor. Mesa and Cedar. Regular ser
vices sabbath School at 9:45.
Preaching at | a. m. and 7:45 p. m
by Rev. Barakat. Young Peoples
meeting at 6:45
The indicator., 1904-04-02

Your choice OF n 1-1 foot eAst front
on Pine or Cedar near IndhnA Tor oo0o
BURLINGTON 4 McWlLlIAAS
The indicator., 1904-04-02
ALSO

Notice Is hereby given that the following
named settler has hled notice OF his Intention
TO make finRl proof in support OF his claim,
sni that Id proof viii he made before
United States Land onlce At Pueblo, colorado
on April ". 1904, viz: Se9ua hontoya, II. FL
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
bis continuous residence upon and cultivation
o. said land, viz: John Finn: Peter Gonznies,
Uhdcrcline, Colo.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

THE TRAIN THAT'S ON TINE
Leaving Pueblo for Denver and
Colorado Springs 1t $40 D. m. on
the Santa Fe. Be sure your tickets
reed via this line.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
Minnequa Congregational
Church

For the information of our scholars
and Minnequa residents generally, we
most emphatically assure them that
TIE Minnequa Congregational Church
has not the slightest intention of
"breaking up" on the contrary we
are only beginning to construct sob
id fortification of impregnable bible
truth on these Heights
The indicator., 1904-04-02
LEGAL NOTICES.
no,,ce for pub,,cat,ou.

February "a, lA4.
Notice IL hereby given that the following
named settler has filed notice of his intention
tomske final proof IN support Of his r,nin.
aud tn 1t said proof Will be made before U. 3,
Land ONCE at Pueblo. Colo. on April ~.
uol Viz: Pedro Apodaca, u: Z. lU2SO for
the NEl.. Sec. Is, 7. y s, r. ~ W. .
lie names the following witnesses 70 prove
bis continuous resi- ience upon and cuitiva-
lion OF said land viz: John Finn, Peter Con,
Iales, SequA Montoya, Antonio MArtine' all
Of UnlercII6o, Colo.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
UNITED BRETHREN CHURCH.

Corner Northern avenue and Pine
street, W. o. Jones, pastor.
REGULAR SERVICES.
Preaching every Sunday at IL a.
m. and 7:30 p. m,
The indicator., 1904-04-02
GERMAN M. E. CHURCH.

Corner of Arroyo avenue and Cedar
street. W. R. Velte, pastor.
Residence, 800 Arroya Ave-, Phone
Red 1912.
The indicator., 1904-04-02

German Evangelical Lutheran Trim
ity Church, On Evans avenue between
The indicator., 1904-04-02
SUNDAY SERVICES

Preaching services at 1890 q. m.
and 7:30 p. m. Sunday School 2:30
n. m.
The indicator., 1904-04-02
Notice OF Public Trustees Sale.

Ach. 26-Apr. ID. 1904.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
oTHeR MARKETs-sY TELEGRAPH

Chicago July c5.-CA rrIE-Rseeipts 500 head. MAJ
60 20 poor medium 81 25Us5 20; stoeksrs and feeer1
tIeS -, cows. 81 S"GS4 - helfers s. 5ASJ
81 3oFf2 CO. bulls s2s$t 70 calves g 5ogS7 Tsxas fe1
steers. S3nS0 3a ENtS-Ieceipts. 10000 head; mixed
ea4 butchers s. 25S5 70 good 70 choice heavy s. IS
- rough heavy s. SGSi 30; gGt. s. -uHS5 70.
Of sales 81 4o!$5 So. market opened slow closed
strong SHEEF-RereirJs 10 90 head. market STEADY
good S4g 81 -. fair
S34S4. native lambs. $4gS7 80.
Cincinnati July 2T.--fotTS active higher. SifS5 ~
CATTLE stronger So 25itS@ % SHEEP active. 81 -
81 10 LANES steady. s. 25NS 81 g..
Union StocAyards. P;ttsburg. July ATTLE-sCa-
Ply light. steady choice ST. l0u 50 - prime
s. 7O So fair 81 4OGS3 90 HOGS-Recepts ugati
ket active: prime heavy 7OWS5 So medium Seg$6
heavy and rgat Workers. So lOsSG -. piss SGGS6 To-
rouEhS, SASS SHEEP-Supplv hight, market steady
prime wethels 81 5oeS4 90: common sheep 81 oo9Se
spring lambs s. 5oQS6. veal calves S6USd 80.
Kansas city July 2I-CAFILEs-I Receipts $500 heal.
Suuberus Beef steers steady zoe
Butchers steady Zoe higher. Choice export
and dressed beer steers S. 6OQS6 25. good
Western fed S4S5
T5gFf4 S3NSS. Southern 81 -
asa so native cows 81 T5S4 -. native hefers S3G$5 -
bulls s. 2srS3 49, caIves, s. T58S5 HOGS Receipts
500 r1arle lOc lower: s. %. bulk " S5
So so heavy 45RS0 IS packers s. 35GS5 80. and
tights 81 T5d 81 SHEI1P-ReCeipts 900. market
sfeai LAMBS steady S4GS6. fed Sc 25GS4 Texas
So 1884 10 Texas clipped sheep. 50 -
asa stockers and feeders. S2GS3 %
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
New-Ynrk. July u. 1904

New-York July n 1904
BEEvEs-Rseeipts were 11e carr or e 500 head in.
yesterday sale II at Sixtcth-st ard
Jersey city. The market opened active and
lo4l5c higher choice steers In particular were
wanted and several sold at strong prices Myer
biyer paying the price-s6 6Ofor car Of finished
Chicago cattle Bulls and dry In liberal
ply and dragged somewhat but were generally steady
cleared Common to choice native steers sold at
81 25a36 d 100 DO at SIS 25s6 so and
az SO co. and at So 254S5 500 bulls Mt sBn
25 extra 81 so; 81 T5Gs4 Is. Dressed
10 choice native sides cables from London and
Liverpool quoted the steady live cattle selling
gl3o per 10 dressed weight sheep at i141Zc Exports
saless Sanders: 20 Pennsylvania steers 1927 n
do 1877 ~ at IS So 80 Co 1i7a NJ at IS 70: DO
So IS KentncEy DO DO 277 r. at S S. Il Co. 1888 h. at
81 80 10 virginia do li75 n at 81 80 10 Michigan do
1910 ~ az 81 so DO 1000 70 81 IS stag 1860 ~
DO $50 NJ at So so; do NJ as DO. l125 10
At SO 80 IL 993 10 at So d5 do 1867 no at 81 4o
DO 1888 So 80: &c do Oil 10 at So: do. 1900 10
az 81 65 Do $50 D. at 81 A; do $50 ~ at 81 40; do
McPheTson & Co.: q Ohio rteers 1909 70. at SO 10;
20 DO 1888 ~ SIS 90; 70 do 1887 10 at So So 20 do
1852 10 at IS 75 % do l11s 10 IS IS; 10 do l1ss No.
p at IS To- IS do ' lbs n al s. Sc ssss as5 n
IS 5 2 sg i II 90 AT 81 S' Dc lss9 "a S. Is 49,
81 Is; IL do iI0s 10 at So 20: DO liz n So So
do 1000 10 at SO rs; 81 do 9s6 10 az So 65i II do
So IS Iol ~ Sc 20: iOI6 n, at So So do
81 $40 10 az So 40; DO. 1000 10 at 81 Is; 90
ST. 10 81 do T5S 10. 81 90; q Western co. 1914
10 at "a 10: q do, 1920 70 at So rs
DO s. So 20 DO IIss II. ~ S. T0l "a
West virginia 90, ocS n AZ - k2nl = - l0ts IA ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28

quiet anse special liverpool blss-sro, co,,o
sIport eaEed sales 5000 bales: gpecuIs ton ara
Upland 80 american 1000. receipts 1000 rrissIInv
paint iov.- tutures opened unchanged or near ana
z6s us- ~ distant positions: closed barely stead
tsnt positsaer On and z95 points higher On dis
Soveu1har septenaberOctobsr. 400: OcfSbeT-
Jsnuar1 SSs1sd; Novenbar-Deeenber 2sd: D-cer1be-
62ad Ms-~SSa January February and February-MsTch
slowly. ~o.s -Aprtl. b.23d Nanchester-Ysrns rsezs
CD - 'Is. moderate demand.
the ,rb... msEAT-War news continued 70 eo-nIna.a
trnuence = MARKET to-day. with an addtfonsI bufI
North1.., ne shape OF complaints about rust IN tba
ktghest ~ -. ne close was a shade down from n.
haIc NJ. re cay but quite strong neverth.lesr a.
declir. 81 acVance ConsOls start ed out bv sboUsrr
cioyEr - Sc and later IN the day weaken.d further
40 lower with adyces from the ofh.r
tha serious political srowtnr s,t
Etranr.l, -1rs OF vessels in Far Eastern waters
49, enough IN view OF thes. facts English ma
"a - - ae only ones showing strength Thew cio,ss
psrtr.r.I 5aoapest points down The export de-
house, SUI without any activity, foreirn
-kaL options IN Chicago. Their. was nm
over 49, o. reetn8 OF alarm In circles abrosd
crnp So4tcal outlook. well rzvorzti.
e.ons1 ron Spring wheat sections.
IN - a. .sraoor advance which carried septs-lber
bear. NC N the local market contrast 70 -nrly
Mui.~a aoEiees. among which IN. sssor-hwe,rer1
~ 'evle~ stating that large spring wheat Weld
corss leauty was IN prospect. these late re-
tust ~ the Northwest The principal from
wfheb s4t section IN regard 20 the market
ma showed activity and strength on bstter DE-
ia - rom nillsrs and talk lighter recsints
Ae-I t2t1rs For the day ttser the Sou.hw 80
IA nes amounted 370eeo bushels corpparsd ysrr
~" naeasAs the dAy year Iulv Wheat
u tos oussads naarksS sxsAos TAA.Ae 49, -.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-28
EXPORTS TO-DAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeT-fork. July =. 1904.
i-0rTEE-Thers continued switching to-day from
sarfs.bsr TIE '5t- positions o. the kud kncwB
-repcr-d~ the differences being practically Identical
tHosa me report ~ the previous day
ssct which would tend Indicate -ather a healthy
marker condition. showing that there ts little
pressure 81 actual coffee Aside from tie switching the
M at rather active than ~ late and showed
rre.r- -1der1cue. orered STEADY advances
81 points and closed steady, net |ale points higher
reported ~ So 30 BAGS The opening advances
ua- sympathy WIKI steady European ana Brazilian
.aiIss Receipts Brazilian points we-. t-. but the
sf-a6iness .f the Brazilian markets Is orsettng tu=
erer for rge zine being and is also leading
that the Hrszi.ans ia ne able p hold
rhe- ground until an increase u consuming demand
into the primary markets There seems
l--e demand from outside sources on tnis
Today Wan Street commission houses bought
little and offerings less scattering street
people report improvement n tE- demand f7r actual
coffee bur the market for spor FnHDHes is holding hr'
grades said 10 be- in ignt supply IN spite =
the large stocks z ala KINDS now avalatle Ham
burg = = higher and HlT-e after 0peni1s q
ps-ai trauc lower, rallied ana closed about .9-7
higher RIO 90 r@ts higher and Santos was
unchRr-sd. The market quiet nu- arrl. with
quotations rka basis II -as- for BIO No =
TIE ~ contract T-ces n me local market TO-DAY
r.