davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

TIE st. Petersburg papers are excusing
their lack of news from the Yalu on the
pretext that their correspondents must
have been killed. The extent to which
they are doing this implies that most of
the mortality was among the correspond
ents. Certainly, there were not many SOL
dierS killed.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
TIE PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN.

Here are some facts which are absolute
" necessary for use In discussing the pros
poets during the Presidential campaign
Better cut this out and put it in your
pOcket-book.
There are 476 votes In the Electoral
College, making $50 necessary to a choice.
The States, taken geographically, re-
garded as absolutely certain for the Re-
nuhlican nominee aro.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

THE Germans. who are pro- Russian in
their sympathies, are now apologizing for
the Russian defeat on the ground that the
Russian Generals found it impossible to
supply large number of men on the line
of the Yalu. This was foreseen from the
first, and every competent critic pointed
it out. while the Russians and Germa rs
pooh-poohed the idea.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

If THEJapanese have gotten Newchwang
they may not hurry up things around Port
Arthur. but can wait for starvation to
take the place for them Newchwang is
$50 miles farther toward the heart of Man
churia. and is an unsurpassed base for
further operations.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

PROF. MUNsTERBERG asserts positively
that the Monroe Doctrine is moribund. If
this be true. it is yet entirely too healthy
an invalid for any of the European Ma
tions TO monkey with, and by the time we
have gotten rid of it, we will have some
thing to spring on them equally as good.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

SENATOR WILLIAM NJ. STEWART. of
Nevada, calls attention to some very
startling facts connected with the sale of
bonds during President Cleveland's Ad.
ministration. In spite Of the fact that
United States bonds are always selling at
. premium equal to one per cent for every
year that they run. Mr.. Cleveland sold
$62,OOO,OOO for ~ per cent. premium
when the market price was 30 per cent,
and he also sold 100000, 900 at IL per
cent. when the market price continued at
30 per cent. The conclusion is unmista Ia.
BILE that somebody made $50, OOO, 900 out of
the deal. Who got this money is q pro-
found mystery. When Pierpont Morgan
and August Belmont were before the Sen.
ate Committee on Finance, they refused
absolutely to tell how the syag was d.
vided, and the Committee did not think IL
prudent to attempt to force them to testi-
~. 1t would seem that this is a matter
that could be probed in the future with
much benefit.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

Comrade e. s. Mansfield, Co. III. 9th
Ohio Cav, writes from West Haven,
Conn: Repeated references by comrades
in your columns to the Veteran Reserve
Corps and the Invalid Corps suggests that
veterans who served i'm them ought TO be
able TO write for us some interesting facts
stories and incidents about them?'
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12
WASHINGTON, D. c., MAY II, 1904.


THE German press is trying to minimize
the Russian defeat on the Yalu, but the
Tagliche Rundschau admits that the loss
of their artillery throws an unfavorablc
tie.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

ADMIRAL SKRYDLoFF's proclamation of
what he was going to do when he got to
Port Arthur is now about as valuable read
ing matter as the Kansas City platform.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

Following up the lead, the jealous Shorty
began searching around for other damag-
ing evidences Of the Captains sporting pro-
clivities
Hello. Here's a dice-box." he ex-
claimed. And dice, too. Great Jehose-
phat. they look as if they'd been used to the
limit. The box has been handled till it's
as soft as blotting paper, and the dice have
all the corners worn off,
dice. Great goodness" gasped Maria,
looking at them curiously, for they were
the first she had ever laid eyes on. care
they the awful things I've read so much
aboutY'
1.-Two SKIES and four" continued
Shorty, rafting the box, and making
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

THE day of the land pirate in the West
seems to be waning. For a while the great
ranchers out there have acted as il the
earth was theirs and the fullness thereof.
Now it is being sharply impressed upon
them that there is such a thing as law
in this land, and that law must be re-
spected by man even if he has cattle and
sheep on a thousand hills. Chas. Cum
bingham, the eastern Oregon sheep-king,
has been convicted of conspiracy to de-
fraud the United States of public lands,
and the evidence against him was so con-
elusive that he saw the policy of pleading
guilty. and has been sentenced to pay a
fine of $1,000. This fine is not of so much
Importance as the impressing upon all such
men that their depredations must cease,
and that public lands are not fit objects for
them to grab to increase their riches. Men
seeking homes will now have some rights
which these fellows are bound to respect.
The National tribune. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1877-1917, 1904-05-12

y COPXRI0HT 1908 BY THE PUBLIsl
Maria is Horrifsd BY the Discovery of More
Evidences Of Capt. Pilkington's sportiness.
She Thinks She Will Try to Reform Him.
and Then Changes Her Mind.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
LIVESTOCK MARKET,

New-York. November "a 1904
BEEVES-Receipts 80 cara. $50 head inclu6ins
4 cars for the market; Nothing doing live cattle
Feeling steady. Dressed beef Sstur
limited inquiry. but steady No later
cable advtces from the cattle and beef
Britain Exports to-day Included 500
quarters Of beef in the Minneonka London: on the
British Princess 400 cattle and 05O London
500 cattle to Antwerp; IN the St Paul Southampton
$500 quarters OF beef 1900
bra Lverpool 80 sheep Caribbse to the west
Indies
calves Feeling steady. Dressed calves
mand steady prices. 7G13c dressed
veas and Tr1liac for country dressed
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 6 O0Q
head including cars for export alive
market. making with the stock, : cars on sale
lower to sell out the offerings tOday's
likely to be held No sheep a
OF Buffalo lambs changed hands SIS 1872 100
n. Dressed mutton inactive AT 51sSc per n: choice
S99lsc.
SaIes-Kerns Commission Company. PAT Buffalo lambs
"a 10 at ST 10 100 10
HOGS-ReCeipts IA or l. head. all for
slauEherers No sales in live weight TO-DAY
as reported. Country dressed hogs steady.
J. B Gibson & Co. sold late yesterday Buffalo pigs
10 70 average a. 81 60 DER 100 10.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
WHY THEY'D LIKE TO OWN RIFLES.

Some time ago the manufacturers of sporting
r5o. instituted a competition under which boys
and girls were TO submit their reasons for de-
.irtng a rife and offered a number OF rifles as
prizes The National Board for the Promotion
Of Rife Practice has come into possession OF
number OF these letters and they will probably
be used in connection with the report OF the board
20 Congress as showing the interest which
young people OF both sexes take in the subject Of
rife practice and the good which may be ex-
p4cted TO follow encoura cement OF the same by
the increase Of facilities for practice in the public
and other schools as well IN the establish
fnent Of outdoor ranges
A boy IN Tennessee gives the following explana-
ron Of his desire to rife: First. boy can
never learn to shoot without gun; If he cannot
learn 10 shoot he cannot be rough rider; If he
cannot be rough rider how he be President?
Every American hoy a right to be President
60 he should fairly started with a gun. Every
sirl should have gun for she might become the
wife OF q President
If TIncle Sam called for soldiers and the soldiers
had never handled q gun. and had TO be taught
ATE they Joined the army. why. think the army
and navy would be left in the soup, writes another
candidate. $50 think that every true American
bov should have a rifle and not only shoot 1t to
hear the noise. but get so accurate with IL that ne
when Uncle Sam calls for volunteers the United
Etstes would have the best army and navy IN
the world -.
should have steady hands and eyes as Wei as
boys. rs fact 81 seems as though girls needeu 20
learn &c be steady than boys, for am AFRAID
we have too many nerves and are TOO easily uh-
strung and dyaway.'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New-York November 20. 1904
SOFFEE-The coffee market showde continued
sna urn undertons It was the hrs notice day
ioOoOV Gags were rendered TINS led switch
ing from the the opening
STEADY at unchanged prices decline points
sympathy with tho partial declines market
ruled steady. This evidently nearby longs
were finding no difficulty to find market for their
hoIdnss and became evident that the notices
being TAKEN care Of prices ruled seader The close
steady at net advance of ) points Sales about
lS2.I6 bags. OF which perhaps 10000 bags
switches and the business or tho European
cables Havrs reported q decline q partial u
and Hamburg OF partial \ pfennig. Neither OF the
Brazilian markets reported which tended
offset the nfusnoe OF the continued full receipts These
according 10 cable from Harre, explained there
by the report that there has been active buying by
Stunning countries leading unusually rapid market
the Naturally. heavy receipts Will
ably operate against decrease in the December
visible supply statement expected but this fact
undoubtedly tended restrict the advancing tendency
noted toward the beginning Of the MONTH II has prob
ably been discounted and at the same made better
level would otherwise for future bull
paign. should be assisted by small Brazilian
/ cepts for December.
The spot is steadier, with quotations the
basis OF sssc for Rio No Z.
The range prices in tho local market to-day
inl.nNE:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Nov. 28.-A good selection consisting H. 4e6
paes. offered at The wool sales today. There was
. large attendance and competition animated. A
supply nernO clip sold freely. lots go
ag America and Germany. Scoureds in demand
err Belgium Low scoureds and pieces eagerly
ought fo- france at extreme rates CTcssbrets were
sCJive. AMI taken by buyers all sections FOL
owing thc raes IN detail: New South Wales 1890
a.ts: secured 92tTis load; greasy 4Ssf1od Queens
-i 1000 bales, secured. Is 3dE2S I'D greasy iOiz g.
ctora. 200 boles: secured. isT2s Ia greasy - do
Is itgt. south Australia. 500 bales S9asy So J1iis L.
Vest Australia 150O bales. Is 35=cG1s 5l9d.
Teasy Gs I'D rasuara, ~ bales greasy. lsds 2'sd
ewZealand. IsCU bales: 1uisd
Ad1is 3i4d. Care OF Good E17N Natal 800 bales:
ooured. 1sH1s I0isd 6I0+ld Purta 700
a'es, gr"asy GG1td. Falkland Islands lO0 bales:
rsdsy. I<gl9 The arrivals for the Of the
9o5 Gales urt 70 GToT bales incluilug 500 fer
yarded d'ect % srnrers Tho imports this week
ew South Wales i.2;p bales que nSlard 30. Victoria
o. south Australia $50. Cape Good Hone and Natal
30; Bremen, iSH4: elsewhere. 1877
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
OLD AND NEW COINS.
Interesting Facts About the Coinage at the
Different MINIS.
From Tho Rrooklyn Eagle.

frorn The brooklyn Eagle.
1hs Director Of the Mint is called to answer
values % old and new coins and medals that he has
found II sary 10 Issue circulars covering mat
teTs Of his sort They tell interesting facts
IL appears that the Mint does not buy Old coins
or paper money. except some Colonial coins
In me condition. which desired for the Mint
csbinet Mutilated or uncurrent Un'ed States solj
has no pattern pieces for sac. The g0,ernn1eui
pays no premium for the return OF any OF its
cons or paper money. New coins Cannot be struck
until authoTiZeo ny en act of Congress The Mint
supplies United States coins only and not Of any
psss cate. Ire go 90 O piece ard the hat donr
ane aiartEr dollar pieces in gold were struck By
. mem @0'si" IL
The coinage o. the following coiAs ceased in the
FssTs named. Half ard one cent Gomez - ,es-,
Sns cent nickel. IS6z half dime AID three cents
silver. and cents. bronze in 1873: tHenty cents
ily@T ie1s- trade Dol ais 1883; Dollar ard t~e@
o.IlttD'sn ma doE7r was coned IN 1922. and the
Sab IA quarter IN 1873 The Lafayette collar va
sSFcch IN 1879. Tie GATE c1 tie coin QSJW lsjna
ma ~, OF me unFei.ing n the memorial
LGT;e are certain markings on every United States
LII i:at e1if'c tre place Of IT, coinage 40 lac
tIooateo Those struck az the Philade Dhfa Nh,
ra se nc mint mark but those struck at ali other
,nlts are distinguished BY small letter on "a
rphaerse. near the bottom These letters are = foy
c a.afoite y G. discontinued 81 1881. CO f0r Carson
CIV ne' ada. discontinued IN 1903 p for Dablo,eea
foI ssa rue IN 1851 . for New-or cans and
s.s,es now authorized ny law are: IN eniS a,ti
Sst. rsgie- half eagle. quarter eagle. in ei,[,cr
Ger, c2aJsnr quarter dollar ard dime: mirror nys
is "a PROOF sei ~ Fcld cains frorn .hG Nh, ~
r ~ ano proof ser NJ silve~ and rolnor cet,s -.
nsdsIs 49, me business Of the mats is slacx
E. pubic irstitr't'ors and inrornnrsstos az
- goners,,s cfsree sufficient 10 cover the cost ~
ana The Fal-s OF the metal ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

St.
MoIAssEs AND sYRJPS-The market shows a firm
molasses and ruled steady Receipts
81 At ss sGqn s6s not
prs f4aise fara ieiso good isS2ic
prime 22a25c: fancy; 2eqSoe g. ,,,s nr,o.. IN
changed We quote; Domestic ordinary s@aac; .as
e good sSsa crime Da GhoS s4er4 s9%n afad 40 DO
nestle a5iasAe: Java .h951ac; RangOOn in bond. 2*
stdAR-rn. marks, refined agis, and
closed again to-day The raw sugar ms s,s was
trfusai 60 quoted at 4sc mg:ooyadO 50 ,es, at
e and moassss sgsa 30 ,6 test lower Ss 4s Tor both
Noven her and Decemher ~, 49,. r,-o.,,. E,x
r; j ana s6s 5Ss
TINS at ST. Cash quoted sl7 S1yea g. ST.;
81 s. Mag ss'i 81 g ssgs fEi u t'4 sss
e. i I6s 4 'a I es Nav at Sc ss
nned in fair demand and Arm in tone Prices
PETRoiEuM standard White sSls s So bulk, & . Cs
T york So g. PHI Phllasepaa
1G $50 5ss Ss Ss $ e s a. F s.
6 Sss SIS $e a. co 9 oIPis
Js1aaF Nav 2s asGSso F of san
meT yellow NOMINAL prime White SOC: prime l, winter n
z1a42c: out Of raw. 89g4oc; Calcutta raw. G5c
ocEAN FREIGfITs-In the market. steam and sail
Vas no Improvement in the dsand for boats Rates were
werp Id and Hull lad; Glasgow, l41Q2d Brls
ID: Leith and Newcastle nominal Hamoul g % pgs
Bremen. 3Oas5 pigs January and February; Rotterdam
4izc: cotton Liverpool per 100 70. l0qt5c London
oats Id. CHARTERS-Danish steamer. 212l tons. ore
Rsrbay Baltimore 21s January; Norwegian steamer
Vzagapatam to Philadelphia or
States 27c Northumberland; Norwegian steamer
1916 tons Rio Janeiro to philadelphia or pa tiore
British iI34 and 2l4 tons
West trade IL months private terms: Danish
steamer 2242 coal Philadelphia or Baitinore 70
Havana about 81 so British ship 2243 tons chalk
Dunkirk New-York, private terms British ship 90
tons wool. Melbourne 70 Boston. 26s: option United
Kingdom or Continent 2Ss Of Italian bark. 93s tons.
lumber. weymouth. s, to Buenos Ayres So SO option
Rosario So SO: Italian ship 1901 tons lumber. Gufpor
Martinique, SO; schooner 4e2 TONS dry
cypress Palatka New-York. 81 s7is; schooner. 6s
tons fertilizer. Philadelphia 10 Wilmington. G. ST. and
Fernandina Philadsphs. lumbar private terms
private terms: 200 tons capacity. coal Norfolk to
Portland, 75c IL days
PROVisIONS-1n 10 depression IN grain circe
the fairly active and Arm to-day
professionals Chicago 1--we hogs were steady with re-
ceipts 90 besides 10000 expected Monday
and 10000 week Kansas City had $500 and
Omaha 5000 PORK irregular. Quoted: Mess S5 Zog
RFFF steady Quoted Mess sass9 50: family. go 503
I'll so: packet t0qslo so: extra Inla mess 81 SoS
$40 so BEEF HAMS steady; quoted at s229s23 90
DRESSED HOGS dull. Quoted Eacons eNe; $50 n.
es.o: 100 10. e5te; 40 n; &c; pigs; 7sa5so SIT
10 n. si1@sAc; u 70. sA&sttc; Il 10 sac Picked
shoulders steady quoted INC Picklsd hams steady!
quoted at sa9&e. TALLOw firm; city 4hc; country.
A. +sc LARD steady: quoted al 750c City lard quiet:
quiet: quoted at 61a 95%c sTEARINE dull Quoted;
OIeo 6kG6isc; city lard steartne. It.GSo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
THE UNLUcKY NUMBER 10.
! The IVA ehinptOD Star


The fear of the ma!ign influence Of Number 49,
has long dwelt In the officials of the Government
Printing Office II is so strong that even an order
OF President Roosevelt is disregarded that the
hoodoo attached TO the number may he kent away
from the Government Printing Office President
Roosevelt delivered speech on Friday AZ the cere-
monies attending the unve.ling OF the monument
to Frederick the Great. According 10 rhe usual
n advance for the use OF the press. II so hap
pened In this instance that Just thirteen hundred
printing Office protest Went UP. but no decided
objection made. When the copies were de-
Hvered TO the executive Offices Few davs later
there were Just fourteen packages. each contain
ing hundred copies OF the speech The ofice
refused absolutely to turn out lob which figured
UP thirteen"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool NCy. 2e-Closing: wHEAT-spot nominal,
futures quiet. December IS 24d; March. Is 4Si May.
e a. CoRN7-spo! firm; American. mixed, - eisd.
Canadian. no stock FIOCR-St Louis fancy winter
steady 9s 9d. HOPS in London lPaeihc COAST firm,
PORK easy prime mess Western. us 81. HAlIs-short
10 10 quiet. 42s CD. BACON steady; Cumber-
land cut 20 2 30 nj as short RIB 16 TO - 70 44s ca
mitdles. heavy 30 40 n sd; clear backs
10 to 20 10. 42s Sd; clear bellies "a to 10 10 49s
SHOUL.DERS-Square. II Is 10. firm 39s. LARD
steady prime Western tierces S6s %: American re-
fined. pals, Sis- RUTHERFORD United TCs
S4EEsE strong American finest white. AIS; 90 eoored
don 26s o.. TCBPENTINE-Spi steady. SIS. ROSIN
Common steady. IS Sd. OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES quiet.
bIAd. IINSEED OIL steady.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

COTTON The cotton market ruled active for Sat
urdays half session and showed pretty firm under
leading bear interests were
buying actively and reported that large out
side operator has been credited with swinging the
largest line the market had covered shorts
the decline Friday. and had Issued circular
claiming bearish had been discounted and
the market due 10 have substantial advance
This report undoubtedly accelerated the covering OF
scattering while there continued selling
by New-Orleans and spot Interests prices
ruled generally finally fair net gain
for the day. The opening Arm at advance OF
TO II points response better cables than locked
for On New-York close OF Friday, LveFpoo was
points lower. After opening points
lower prices rallied sharply and the English
market closed a advance OF to points. This
showing was taken by OF the professionals here
TO that leading American bears, we're trying TO
make a selling in local market. and at the
initial bulge there considerable volume OF selling.
Prices in,T following the call worked of few
points, but Il seen that brokers with lower
the before the end OF the first began to rally
The close very steady al net gain Of to Is
points sales estimated at 10000 bales Tho average
estimate OF the members Of the NewYork Cotton ES
change called for croo OF iiS02Ooo bales Last sea-
son the estimated the about 100000 bales
TOO high Advees from the South indicated continued
free offerings spot cotton but reported excellent
demand which the bulls claim viii nave tendency to
check further decline particularly II speculative
kets chow continued steadiness
The range prices the to-day
as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Nov 2s p. m,-coTToN-spot quiet
III 4fi,ng 6n9 r,id5ne ma In i-inx
ord nary 4s4d: ordinary 46sd. The sales OF the
ray 0sO bales which were speculation
INA export and included 800 American. Receipts 200
pales including $500 American Futures opened quiet
nd closed steady; American middiins c. November;
January 503d: January February 5.Osd; February
nd March 51Od March and April. 12d: April May
lid May and June 3 I'D: June ana July slid: July
ana August 5lsd: AUGUST and Sept.mber. 6ldd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
RETAINS HIS INTELLIaENcEl

From The Yonkers Statesman
He-Believe me that dog OF mine is very in
tell gent animal -, - -,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
ange of contract prices In the local market to-day
rhe ree1llar w.eklv Llyerpool recon- follows:

sPsa Ss cotton atom
American. 900 receipts 1000 ali American: midding
upI5p points steady points Rsser
.T sn Ssa an1a snd Fbaa
y 5G n M n5 s1s Ap nna t 4P
Sid; ,Jgly and august $50; August and ssPisni-
FLOUR AND MEAI-,TO-days noqr market was feat
ursts' With s d WIS dg and nor
s$as5 .: winter S SSs;s spring 50
s s3S.s F Sl&,s5
E{6gR S995;;a k5 8 s,s, r
e Eel owns 81 ass FEEb@ci5g gs Su fa9
@adns Rad Deg
5 I S.,S ei soni sSH ch aaS
RAIN-WHEAT-The only feature In the wheat mar
Ts ar aag thai 0fsq Of Eday
but Sa ak abnn week. ts %gP o nss . the
s IN he p s.n S TO Of
closed .@ c under the prsviou. night At ocosh the
y9Ss. and Ssi' Dat at
ba World shpns W%d not taeed 500 T5p ss
!os 600 bush sshind the previous week while ta,r
eEpsGsd that the Visible n supply would Increase in
however evidently reflected The Argentine in pref
abroad were Comparatively poor in view Of our
strength Fr;isY Tse haiis ssain csls
ftrtss sso upor sn increased hou' demand At Mimi
Ves' md here Ire Tou- sh'rmsn;F from Minneapolis
Spring receirs he leading ponrs were 6a0
Tor the dsv against 81 last week and 6s6
yesr Tbs cash market NewT0-ii closed easy
VT No res 81 2Hh export and 81 p = choice; No
Northern Duluth. 81 22s. y afcat. CORN-A break
o. e bustei IN December At Chicago. due I" waupa
ton about the n to-day
otherwise. fai-iy
sustained considering ttr whfst iecrs - oc,ock
partially isc lower In NeV--York / o'clock
after very s)-w 1ro tra6nF the December quoted
67lsc and May blIc. Exporters took 10 loads The
terror movement continues liberal and weather conditions
Favorable arrivals Monday.
closed a5i-c: No white fec No yellow. GHi3c
q OATS--Nfth tv-
u#tS fairs STEADY today. without nntub's
Charge from tho prev'ous nyh Cash quotations he~a
f1ilr,r' H. 20 10 70 n. 9feT35 to natural white
70 90 n sGa31l5c tnd clipred white 10 90 - 27d40
RYE nominal BARLEY Market duc'. Fe~tng was
quoted 44%c. New York; mating 45G52c. 2
Buffalo
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27

Foreign Coffee Markets-Rio-C Coffee market quiet; No
RIO 8s4oo; exchange Y l'-32d receipts lyoo bass
shipments United states 1000 bags stock $4,000
bags. Santos-Coree maket dull good average Santos
$500; receipts, hays: stock $4,000 bags Ham
burg-Conee market opened unchanged az 2:5O n was
!. pig lower sales. $1,000 bags. hdNre
Coffee opened irregular, unchanged 70 % franc
lower: IL M advanced y franc; sales. l0'OUV bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
NETWORK PRICES

wheat: Open. High. Low Close day.
} Hfy - al n 152ss ' I5s4 j5;S 5 5s&
corn:
n nsSs~ i:'... ::::: SIN 5ia m1 Sis 81,
CHICAGO PRICES.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-11-27
Ocean Steamers.
A BOOKLET ENTITLED

DESCRIBES AND ILLUSTRATES CRUISES