davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Western news., 1904-11-02

ment of his children. 1t is the UNDER
lying motive of his whole life-work.
Miss MAbel Corley and Miss Kittie
Ostermeyer are the candidates for the
ofhce in this county. Miss Corley is
an estimable young lady of undoubted
efficiency who has wide circle of
friends and possesses many social
graces. The same may with equal
truth be said of Mss Ostermeyer. It
is not matter of qualifications or of
politics. The thing to be remembered
is, that Miss Ostermeyer has served
three terms in the Office and now as
pires to fourth term, while Miss
Corley makes her debut on the ballot.
The voters Of Ravalli county should
not lose sight of this. They cannot
in the spirit Of fair play. Four
terms!-that's preposterous. Think
of this now while you are sharpening
your pencil. Think Of it again when
you enter the voting booth.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Hiss Mabel COrley.

Too little attention is usually given
to the election of county superintend-
ent of schools Doubtless this is due
to the fact that no acute rivalry de-
velops between the nominees for this
Office and the voters are not persist
emily reminded of their candidates..
But this should not be. The truth is
that no other Office more vitality affects
the interests of the taxpayer and the
voter. To the man with a family
there is nothing nearer his heart than
the social and educational advance
The Western news., 1904-11-02
MA0INNIS AND
BLAIR TALK
Distinguished Democrats Spoke In
Hamilton Friday Night-Magln.
mis- For Senator.

Major Martin Maginnis and Gen..
eral Blair of Texas spoke in the Lucas
opera house Friday night. Austin c.
Gormley, democratic candidate for
congress, was advertised to accom-
pany Maginnis, but owing to illness
was unable to make the trip up the
valley. 1t was quite disappointment
to the people of Hamilton who wanted
to hear the silver tongued orator of
Great Falls, who will be Montans's
next congressman.
Henry L. Myers presided and intro
duced Gen. Blair as the first speaker
of the evening. The general discussed
national issues and severely criticised
President Roosevelt for attempting to
raise the trace ISSUE" General Blair
is forceful and vigorous speaker and
the president was bitterly fayed. The
absurd position of this country in re-
lation to the infant Panama republic
was held up to ridicule.
The general said that his own state
VI ACA Is duu N4Ouldud Hdu many l0-
terests in common and asked the peo-
pie of Montana to join with the peo.
pie of Texas to secure fol- the west a
voice in governmental affairs. There
was merit in his contention that the
west has little to say in national af-
fairs.
He touched the good humor of the
audience when he said he hoped the
people of Montana would send Martin
Maginnis to Washington to represent
them in the United States senate.
The chairman next introduced
Major Maginnis ''as distinguished
democrat who has grown gray hight
ing the battles of democracy in Mon
tana." He also paid glowing trib-
ute to him as a statesman and man.
The major said that the warmth of
such an introduction made up for
many of the disappointments of polit-
ical life. State issues were discussed,
aud many funny stories were told
which kept the audience in good
hunor.
The Western news., 1904-11-02

tion at Helena with the cut and dried
plagiariStic farce a, Billings. He
showed that no c,rporati,,n interfer-
ance was tolerated at Helana but that
t he independent democrats Of the state
had fun sway. He heartily commend
ed the election Of the straight demo-
cratic ticket from Governor Toole
down, and said that by voting the tick
ct straight the people could defer, if
not defeat. the time when Montana,
along with other states, would be
ruled from oae Office in Wall Street.
In order to show the independence
touched particularly on the defeat of
Candidates before that convention who
were known to have kerosene tenden-
cies. He cited the case of Geo. M.
Hays, the present secretary of state.
He told how Hays played politics con-
tinuously for two years, and how he
tn 'ught that there was no office in
Montana that was really good enough
for him. In fact two months before
the convention Hays was candidate
for governor but concluded to accept
Il denomination IA secretary Of state.
He told of his ultimate ignomonious
defeat by Mules Romney of Ravall.
who received d sweeping majority be-
fore the convention.
The railroad commission proposed
in the democratic platform was taken
up comprehensively. The speaker
deplored the unjust discrimination Of
Montana roads and said that an hon
est commission such as the democrats
propose would prove AN effective rem
edy.
Mr.. Heinze ruthlessly punctured the
bubble SO tenderly fondled irto being
by republican spell-binders to the
effect that the Amalgamated, Clark
and himself were supporting the same
ticket and that their interests in this
campaign we're identical. He de-
clared that after the defeat of the
Amalgamated Clark men in the Hell
ena convention the time was too short
to consistently bolt and that they were
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Continued on Eighth Page)
EDWIN NORRIS
Is A HUMMER
One Of the Best Speakers That Has
Been In Hamilton During
the Campaign.

Edwin c. Norris, of Beaverhead,
democratic candidate for lieutenant
governor, accompanied by J. M. Kay.
candidate for state superintendent of
public instruction, spoke in Hamilton
Monday night.
Mr.. Norris is one OF thu best speak.
ers the campaign has produced. In
his brief talk he gave the clearest and
most logical presentation of state is.
sues that has been given here this
year. He is the quintessence of fair
ness and called upon republicans tc
cease distorting the facts. He sale
he believed good republican was as
good as good democrat so long as
both were fair and honest in their con
victions.
It has been one of the republican
cries during the campaign that the
initiative and referendum law of two
years ago passed a republican house
and was killed in a democratic senate
Mr.. Norris said that this was both
right and wrong. 1t is true that the
house was republican by two or three
majority and that the senate was dem.
ocratic by like majority. It is nee
essary, however, that two thirds OF
each house concur in the passage OF
constitutional amendment. The
democrats of the house with the aid OF
number of republicans, it is true,
succeeded in passing the law. It went
to the senate in which 10 votes were
required to pass it. All but two dem
ocrats voted for its passage, while
only two republicans supported it.
Thus if every democrat in the senate
had voted for the amendment it could
not have been passed under the cir
cumstances.
Mr.. Norris called upon the republi-
cans to tell the whole truth while they
were about il. This has been the pei
issue with the republicans in discuss
ing state issues. They are now met
face to face with the facts.
Mr.. Norris made an extremely good
impression in Hamilton. He inn
pressed people with his evident SIN
cerety and fairness. He has a record
to which he can point with pride
When the legislature was corrupt he
was with the people. He has at times
been mentioned for gubernatorial hon
ors and the people of Hamilton believe
that he is pretty near big enough
man for the place.
Henry L. Myers presided and intro
duced the speakers. Mr.. Kay talked
briefly of the course he would pursue
if elected.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Filed For Record.

Deed-Thos. S. Haines to NIL. Roark,
100 acres on Burnt Fork; $500,
Deed-P. w. Whinnery to Jessie
Barrett, 100 acres near Darby; $1,000.
Chas. Leavens and wife to II. NJ.
Butler, 153 acres on West Fork, $500,
Deed-N. P. Ry. Co. to B. r. See, 20
acres at Sleeping Child springs; $500.
Deed-W. G. Sherris to Deveber &
Herbert. timber on 16O acres on Eight
Mile, $1,000.
The Western news., 1904-11-02
Born,

Sears-To Mr.. ard Mrs. Geo. Sears
of Woodsidc, Oct II, a girl.
Newell-To Mr.. and Mrs. Newell of
Grantsdale, Oct. 20, girl.
Sage-To Mr.. and Mrs. VIM. Sage
of Woodside, Oct. 1o, a boy.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
OTHER MARKErs-BY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago June 2CATTLE-Recepts sOOo neaa ~ ia a.
prime steers - 9ot.Su
poor medium s. 5o4sJ So stoeSers a9a eeG - 81 ~
81 55@S4 heifeTs s. otte0 81 80
GS2 TO- bulls 50 50mS4 90 calves g ooss1 oO. ~
Receipts today. 81 600 head estimated - ta-s
market closed mixed and nutchefs
81 6O0S4 TTia choice heavy 81 gS4 q ~ toakn
55lS4 So bulk OF sales, 81 10
asa 70 SHEEP-Receiuts 10000 head. market STEADY;
good choice Wehers. S5tos ~; lar 70 Si4o41S sH'
So 1865: native lambs 81 o0GSo 50
Cincinnati. 2H0f-S quiet - 9uitef -
TIE quiet lower So 259s5 j. SHEEP steady - 500
S4 40 LAMBS steady 81 50lSI oo ,or 90
Fast F3ufesTo TI7e -CATTIE-ReCsiDts. 10 head
steady. prime steers SIS 850S5 60; Singing S0lSo 59
e0e5s5 50 Tb1&b To- So 00ep
81 so: buls So 25s4 so: stOckers and feeders g o0
81 sol y-1fAT ecepts head: steady 81 509$5 80
HOGs-Reseipts 5000 head: 1o815e lower: heavy 500
mixed. 5.lltsi5E ~
roughs 81 i5aSS 30 stnEz Sc 75as3 = dairies 81 I5a
SHEEP and AHI3sEiecepts. &4o9 head: active
ewes STEADY. others 15G2Ec higher lambs 81 5eS6 90
yearinEs s. 25aSs. wethers. IS 50Qs5 65 81 5g
Kansas c'fv Itlne --CArTI-Ta-Racsipta $500 head.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York. June .. 1904
BEEvEs-H5o receipts Dressed beef IN active demand
in the cabea exports to-day, and reported for
" CALvEs-Recepts were 2ss head. all FOR the market.
and counting calves carried over from Yesterday
there were 365 head market OFF b84c,
sod al S4TS5 So choice So city dressed
veas steady Ga68c n; few choice carcasaes al
sales-s sanders veal 30 n at 50 per 100 ID 81
do 146 n average. S. 50: 80 do. 1913 n at 50 10
7 &; curtis s. son. II veals * 70.
SHEEP AND IaAAIBS.-Recepts were 80 cars, or e.ool
Citv sheen were active demand and rrmi yearlngs
15T25c higher lambs wanted and sales were at an
Common 10 choice Eneep sod a. % ~ 90
per ID: export DO az - 90 yearIss At 9E
81; TO prime IAN az s9'tSe % oi5 ,ttcn IN
FAIR demand at sa10c per dressed yearngs al II@
Isiac. dressed lambs firm at l2alo5zc -, On p, ,,sr
Eales-Tobin Shaunon 259 Indiana sheep 50 ie
arc ~ & O Ser 100 10: % Cfor export 100 H. az
IS 20 26I do So H. ~ 50 so ESQ do s2 ~ a. % -
do M NJ at IS Is: 121 10 NJ IS 20 "a KENTUCKY
do T3 10 AT 81; bucks. 1sl 10, az 81 -, 49,, ga
m sr 90 "a. 254 do G6 r. at 81 rs: Buffalo do o.
10 at SO % 2TO yearlings. so n at So SO 40
e@ n at 50 5o 22 DO e. AZ 3 5 g9 III P at 81 90
Newton $50 virginia lambs 63 70 at - 30 10
90 IS 10: "a o. 60 10 a. s. ~ 90 So 81 No. at
Sc: 252 Kentucky do. 81 10 at s. p; 98 DO IN l9
SIS % 169 ao 20 ~ IS 10; p virginia yeaTlng5@ -
10 Sc: Virginia sheep $50 10 at 80 20; 90 H.
at S. 10: do 81 70; so do lo2 ID at % 'o'
Mcpherson & Co: 253 West virginia lambs. 60 p at
IS %: 243 Sc 10 az s. IS IT. Nrginsa &C. v 90 VI
elnia sheep 10. 81 70; Maryland do 14o ID a.
81 rs: 13 do. 81 10 So 90 - 60 -
Crockett Co; 20 kentucky lambs Is r. a. Is 81.
J. H. Wilkerson: 90 Maryland lambs. 81 To- al % -
MARYLAND sheep. 110 n. at "a e. ~.
HOGs-Receipts 1850 head. all consigned direct
saIes8H ndTev Mullen date Yesterday: 20 state hogs
1913 n 50 . 100 n: roughs Ss0 ID al
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
COUNTRY PRODUCE MARKETS.

New-Yorl, June . 1904
BEANS AND PEAs-There is an exceedingly light
f-sde Passing Exporters drawing orders speak
or and home trade is light. Most receivers
are refraning from pressing their goods but
Ia quarters the feeling is easy and buyers have
a. slight advantage We Quote- BEANS
marrow. choice. bush. 81 SI5z0S2 90. medium.
81 o. do pea. red kidney 81 s5G5S2 a5
do vvhf kidney 81 o0US3. do yellow 81 68dS2
DO black soup 81 s0 do lima, California, 81 $50
81 40; do foreign marrow duty paid. 81 358S2 60;
Italian medium 81 s09Sl S. do other foreign. medium,
81 704s1 So DO foreign pea y tost$4 %: GREEN PEAS,
BUTTER-Eeceipts today. 1902 pkss The general
buying. and good deal Of the home trade
supplied yesterday Prices not materially changed
little Of the OF tone reported Yesterday
mis- throughout remain unchanged.
o5ioe: Creamery extras per n ls5zdisasc: nrsts
iTzaisc; do seconds 16FI7c do thirds l4i5c; State
dairy tubs extras. 1761T1hc dc nrss. lb0l6iAc; do
seconds f415c; thirds, Ic western imitation cream
cry nrsts l5ei do seconds, la5gl4c renovated extras
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
Cash QUOTATIONS..
eENERAL MARKET REPoRT.

NeW-TCTk June , 1b94.
=, sa-Is cofee market ruled generally
II 1nsnsd steady at an advance q . points ol
- e+eadier European cables and Moderate pIlLllls
- - closed f-n at advance OF 1e1lo points
- rep1rted .. COO bags Il looked as taoun
a7e--et yss Influenced chiefly BY 2 cable from tAare
s--Is q CO. estimating the June movement at 1cVouO
~ Pi0 and 100000 bags fer santos. against a.
- ~ about for the same month last
m as bv another cable stating mat climatic con-
49, = some sections o. Brazil had been ur1avora0e
49, --ss+iTg vvhle me santos yield proving dis
.-----irr These advices were considered nu-sh ana
-S - stimulate demand slightly from Wall Street
-~serfng sources but TIE main thing was the scar
III oernes Possibly had more coItee been oiIefea
t--ers would been larger. and the net result
= urcss practically the same The advance was II
- ~ talk 81 Disappointing visible Supply state
- 5r+e- In the week Wires from the French market
1900 he urobarle decrease IN the worlds visible al
800 160 O0 bacs Locally the trade seem 10 think that
~ Dossby prove less than this though some usuaily
,f0nef interests expect decrease Of about 10000
- ne Fpot market was steady. with quotations
- bssis 81 6zsc for RIO No z
contract prices II the local market To-Day
u-sa fellows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
Railroads.
.ENNSYLVANIA
RA"ROAD.

sI All f2Ss g Y Esd sTREETs
ao asd.' -'hiEu street station sAes''
100 NJ CHICAGO slefs8 2i5ls
SIS A "a s sr 4ST-1s rrNfrTED-Punan Sleeping
smoking, and Observation Cars CINCINNATI Indian-
1o.25 A NJ TIE PENNsYLvA1SIA LINuTED-Pun-
Compartment cars. For Chicago. Cleveland. Toledo.
I.55 P. "a CHICAGO AND ST LOUIS ExPREss-
a851iS @b 'l5s 1Fi "a CiSiii DiIinr Car
A55 N StsTfr3 90 TTSrTTFTT Pullman Sleeping
Smoking. and Observation Cars For chicago ana
5.55 P. NJ sT LOUIS ExPREss--For Pit5s6urs.
Cincinnati indianapolis. Louisville St Louis 9inlng
Car. For Gary. ". Va (via Shenandoah Valley
$50 P II. WESTERN ExPREss.-For Chicago Din
$50 p n PACIFIC ExPREss-For Pittsburg. To-
ledo and Chicago. For Knoxville. daily. via Shenan-
doah Valley Route CONNECTS for Cleveland except
as P NJ CLEVELAND AND CINCINNATI. E tx
PRESS--For Pittsburg Cleveland. Cincinnati IN
s55 P. II. PITTsBURG sPECIAIA-Daily for Pitts
z55 25 q - Is 81 40 s a m 3 '1255 21o CDss
presses and Gortand5 Streets 30 50 90 20 g .995
% Desbroages and Corslandt streets 10 40 p
s1255 g % Congressman Limited All paEl9r - ana
Dining Cars. as 425 '459 tIes9r3sses ana UT
SOUTHERN RAILWAY-Expresa. 325, AS p n.
Atlantic COAST LI0E-Ezpress s.25 a and a3
sEAEQSRD AIR LINE RAnwAY.-EzDrsss 1225 p n
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAT-FOF Memphis
and New-Orleans. 3-25 m. daily.
CHESAPEAKE AND OHIO RALLWAY.-T-55 q m week
days and 455 Q. m daily
FOR OLD POINT COMFORT and tFOLK--7-50 a m
weekdays and SIS p. daily
Sundays. 100 Through Vestibuled Traius Esliter
Parlor cars and Standard Coaches weekday Far-
Tor Smoking Car Paror Cars, Dining Car ana stand
Coaches Sundays
CAPE MAY--l255 D. N weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBCRY PARK tlntsriaken S1ncaysl'
ocean Grove and Point Pleasant from West Twenty
third street Station. 500 Z .. % Saturdays
onlyl. 22o 3z0, 42o and 453 D. weekdays sun
days 100. 925 m ana 455 o. m From Desorosses
and Cortlandt Streets $780, aO0-a go. $50 Sat
Sundays. SIS 9-45 500 o.
FOR PHILADELPHIA
sos, .. "T55 S25. S55. 80 % ST. Limited
'955. ~f025 (Penna. Limited 40 1155 II y
12J0, 'L55, 210 (Desorosses CoTtandr Streets. 400
255 IS %. 800. %. % Chicago Limited
(955 for North philadelphia only .. u 10 night
weekdays Sundays. sos eT.55. S25. s925 cess 81
Louis Limited 955 (alO25 Penna Ltmitsdl. S1Q55 a.
- 25 255 "L55. ." %. 355. ~ Is '455 Chicago
Limited for North Phadephia only, '455 3 So. SIS.
755 Is. 925 955 for North Philadelphia ouly}
IL. 10 night.
"Dining Car
Ticket offices 46i 1854 I13 PSI Broadway: $50
Fifth Avenue below 3d Stl 63 Fifth Avenue corner
18th ST.; Aston House. and stations named above
way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New York
Transfer Company viii call for and check from
hotels and residences through 10 destination
Telephone '5aS Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad
Service.
". W. ATTERBCRY J. R WOOD.
General Manager Pass'r Traf1c Manager
GEO. ", BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

previous night on Of the late deliveries although
= --ts-ts from the lowest figures among
aa,s-ce y me market on the bulge was that
.oIacie crop and sharp
ne Missouri statement showing a
1t unchanged previous month.
na9 1ItLs nan expected toward favorable
7L.e.'-s ~ ne government report Friday
5ea~ hoSi,, leSt N tho big States, yet there
ne government prediction FOR Friday indicated more rain
-4IouBIlo1l te oelt a singular connection
nc 4s=lIs moisture Is that barometer high
over practically tne entire West The Price Currenti
created little bush sentiment as II said that winter
MLeal WINE aelF1Icln6 is decidedly
than Tor several weeks Throuzlo1t tie dav the
strength was again derived from
markets showed falr amount
80 on ms SIDE Exporters mad bids the
market put complained OF the scarcity OF cash wheat at
the various saDoafd points A BroouhaL cable reported
that Ne russian crops had improved somewhat they
@e!e SUI IL At Minneapolis have de-
NcH-1ork market closed at 81 131z b afoat and
30 ! Northern Duluth at 81 C47s, Z 0 ahoat CORN
winch mas prevailed In Western States week
shorts Into the again t0da and hid nrfces
up al around, the close at Nevy-Tor1
than the previous night. In Chicago however there
finally but &c higher all parts az the belt
there complaint about the Of
&c me 1Flce current admitted that there
ISlLatHs IMAM usual with considerable delay late
planting which has affected moderately the acreage
Tended The Missouri State made conditions
40 with Of the planted.
about 100000 bush increase previous wear but
had little effect market. closed
elevator, and et Use adoat; white at SOC and
No yellow at Coo, ahoat. OATS-There was large
COMMISSION mouse Duylng or oats Chicago
market until the late afternoon prices
Mixed oats % to 81 10. closed As 646c; natural
white 80 10 % 10 As y 49c and clipped white to 80
York, and mating nominal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

sl7er ~. special Liverpool cables-spot cotton
.-a .,o9o bales speculation and export, 900
al1ffs 0reree ~ osoJ bales. m1Gdung upland 66sd:
- srf -.et and steady. 7Qs points lower on near
TX dietarr --sI ca distant Positions closed near
lsar s-T t-is- ana steady. net 20R2i points lower
sill. Iurr- points lower distant nositions June
sEte- 800 sd July-AuguEt q pod. Aurust-sep-
sa1l. october, : T0d. OctobeT-1Sovem-
sarss 1er-Decenber 81 SD. Decern ber-Janlfary
q tar t-,e5-.lg a4a1- Aanchester-Xarns easier:
aeain fh-3r. 4zt.al-Aot only was the trade here
ieaezt M ls'lt ne dag, but Milwaukee ana the
- ne Ma s@s ao Improvement IN demand had fol-
ne - e-tance ~ those points. The trade
IN ~ --t-g ~ei hiled up and ready 10 wair for
.. strairt+e -lalset- Spring patents IS 21ds5 60;
1-s cearr e.tfo- winter patents, s. 10N&5 40:
ft 70 80 extra No winter 50 6QmS4;
r4ls.- PALE - p 19l4@a %. RYE EI.DIJF-steady.
- c0Rs-rrt- - al8f8 10: choice 10 fancy 81 u
rf-a aa n I'M Quoted. Kiln dried. 81 $50
49, and yef1.- q 5Al1EAIs-Steady Quoted. Fine
r+ler Co., e-3ts4 49, coarse 81 OS0S1 u FEED
- %. err-' Z e.leIn sprag s2I: standard mid
Eren 49, ~; red dog So co. 70 arrive:
r---f ial De- 49, pAiE and sacks. middug, s2f1
cP mesl - aonainy chop s2l 50 bulk. 50 IS
Ezge7- -
r- e1ndltio-e-5 vas another case OF adverse
c.1f 49, tle Grain markets to-day. rain sflu
--fE rre5o-,4.t states 20 such an extent taat BUN
naHri-e-- causing over II a6VHnce IN
~ $780, -Iq ~ 81 louis while the local
~ ionr ..-a partly re net higher. Owing
rt snd a. " - Lae afternoon prices reeeded
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

including 1900 southsrns market steady to strong:
port and dressed beef steers 25GS6. good,
20: 1888
feeders So 2eS4 CO Southern steers S. 5e4S9 south
cows, 904&A; native 81 50QS4 90 native
aeiIsrs s. S5 o0 bulls 81 1884 .; calves s. T59
- 70. AO4SHeceipts 200 head: market 2zc lower
5op s. SO bulk 81 45S4 So heavy 81 5o9S4 Co. packers
81 oa1S4 90 Digs and lights S4GDS4 SHEEPRecepts.
$500 mead steady: native lambs SIS 258ST: West
ern lambs, s. aSI fed 81 5Oqs5 IS: Texas clipped
yearngs- S44Ao To- Texas clipped sheer 81 20lS4 so;
st0ckers and feeders. Sc 50aS4 so
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03

n-i-.- market Tor spot closed quiet az 40
a. . stne % ne basis OF l2c for mddiing upland
.pinneEs, $50 bales 80 @+-3 90 1--1-'
wr-i-..a spat markets were telegraphed as follows:
lslse ~ --.,- Aor1ok quiet, &c lower 12c;
y1lnah an - A21e noninai 3sc lower AZ 12c; sa
~ --1liaty &c lower 12izc- Galveston steady
a. y a. sales. pa bales. New-Orleans quiet
70 s- s- lower az llrzc. sales 900 bales. Mem
frsf 80 ~ lower ~ llHci sales 90 bales; Augusta
frnlr,i seef az u ls4l2c- EaIes bales: St Louis
inr -.-i az 1-t2- Estimated receipts lead
lass ees,-- lW Al Aew-Orleans. 200 100
Ga-.+-s Iroo- laAt week and LIZA year a
90 ~ 500 bales. against 223 last week and 2sI
esk ~ aolstca 4oo 70 500 bales against 2l1 last
az 14S -e ps and interior points to-day. CON
- --e ..Lne aaE lagL week and Isl vear.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
EuRoPEAN PRooucE MARKET.

Liverpool. June 2-Closing--WHEAT-sp easy: No
California. 6s l0tad Futures steady; July. IS AID: Sep
tefnSer ta sd pecen1oef nominal COh.NSpot steady
American mixed. As Sd. do old - I'd.
Juy, - 4sat. September Az 8tsd- PEAS-Cauadian
steady "a 81. FLOTE-St. Louis or
- "a HOES in London Pacific Coast drm at rs ESQ
10 los BEEF extra India 61s Cd POhn
easy; prime mess. Western. 62s 90. HAMS-Shorr cut
Z 20 ~ n quiet AT sos BACON quiet Cumberland
IS % 30 H. 4us; anort rib 10 10 3Ts; long
middea. light. 2s "a 26s ca long clear ruidales
shs Gag cleaF oel,s@ j % Id % 35s Cd S5oCIDEHS-
square, II 20 il -, strong Jas Cd LARD steady:
prime western. IN uerces IDS Cd American refined. in
pals. 8Aa ~ TTER-Go0d United States
CHEiE5Amcriran finest white cOlored new steady
at 39s rALLOV-Prims city steady a 20s Cd TJ-R-
PHNTiNE-Sprits steady %. ROsIN-Comrnou
I'm az . 81 PET EU3IRefned quiet at ID LIN
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-06-03
READING SYSTEM

NEW JERSEY CENTRAL II. II.
Liberty Street and south Ferry Time from ssuth
le<9S I'VE minutes earlier than shown bsloW1
EAAEON. BETHLEHEM, ALLENTOWN And gEaTyrFTF
~ NAA--z400 CTS EasUon onIyJ. 10 a - $50
- 2S9 ga Easton 0niyD p sun. AS e N
WILKEsBARRE AND sCRANTOs-z1oa so q
9y9 p m Sundays. q. . a. n, 100 q. ID.
A5AEM0 I'D. LAKEHURST. TOMS -RTVEB And
3AhNEGAf--zt 90. "9-40 a. n. zL30 (3.Ad 500
dd~4sSeFocd and Lahenurst only. $50 D. N su1asIL
ATLANTIC CITY-s940 a. N. tao ,. n
s1NEAlAAD AND BElLDGETON-fzE00 q n. 20
LONG BRANCH. AsBURF FaRK- OCEAN eRuvR
z40O $50 lI30 a m. x1-20. $50 As ass. 40
$50 $50. u50 Sundays. except Ocean GrsVs.
9l5 400. $50 p. m
PEIILADEL PHIA-(READING -ERMrNAI), sGE
$50. TOO IS 90. '4O0 500 800 t75o Ta6S. 1ioSs
p n. +l215 mdt. 49,
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETS-s425 Asoo ufooo
az 1IS9 a m, 800 s'40o. sao0. ZOO an D n.
READING. HARRISBURG. POTTsvuLE AND WILL
LAlsEOtE-i 90. zA25 1900. Hfg.10. (I0-5a 100
a. m. Reading ouiyA 81. Co lei 20 n -.
RsaanE PottsgiIls ana Hrs5'E only 90 800 p -
Atlantic lids. Seabrfght. Monmouth Ben. ana Iona
Branch. Asbury Park, Pr Pleasant 1000 a N ZOO
40 $50 p n Sundays. 1000 a. m. 100. 90 d -.
45roin Liberty Street only DAILY. fDaily elcape
qua saturdays. Except Saturdays
Cfnces; Liberty 81 Ferry south Ferry. Agtor Eouss
Zol 10. 1900 ld34 Broadway. 1s2 9Th Az. . Unfr1
square West l5S East 125th St 20 west 1z5th 81
Fulton ST. B'kiyn: $50 B.waS V-rsssar- New Ys
Ir7nsisF c. e9ls for and checks hagEaEs . desnssl
Vice Pres and Gen Mgr Gen. PaasFr AEe