davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Death of Mrs. c. II. Hlnman.

j. d. Lee, secretary of the Portland
Board of Trade, received the sad in
telligence Saturday morning of the
death of his eldest daughter, Mrs.
Charles HI. Hinman, of North Yakima,
Wash. Mrs. Hinman had been ill
with typhoid fever for more than two
months and succumbed to heart fail
ure after the fever had left her too weak
to rally. Annie Lorene Lee was born
in Dallas, Polk County, March 5, 1877,
and was married to Prof. Charles H.
Hinman in Salem in September, 1899
She leaves two small children, a son
and a daughter. Mrs. J. D. Lee, the
mother Of the deceased, has been at
the bedside for the past two months,
and was joined Saturday by the father,
the sister, Althea Lee, of Portland, and
the brothers, Lyman M. Lee and J.
Roscoe Lee, both of Baker City.-Ore-
gonian. The news of the death of
Mrs. Hinman was received with deep
regret in Dallas, where the many
friends of her girlhood days pleasantly
remembered her for her many amiable
and attractive traits of character.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

J. w. Lewis, secretary Of the Polk
County Pioneer Association, was
business visitor in Dallas, Monday.
After a two months visit with her
son, Major V. P. Fiske, in Dallas,
Mrs. T.. r. Fiske and daughter have
gone to spend the winter at the old
home place in Salem
W. J. Stow has purchased hearse,
which has been long needed at Falls
City. Mr.. Stow is very accommodating
and reasonable in his charges. The
hearse is very neat and nice for Falls
City. Everything helps to make life
more tolerable in new place Falls
City Argus. Oh, no doubt If there
is any one thing more conducive than
another to pure and unadulterated
hilarity, it is a well-regulated hearse.
Now, that Falls City is provided with
one of these enjoyment promoters, life
will surely be one continuous round
of pleasure to the Argus man.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Will Open Branch Store.

P. A. Finseth, manager of the Bee
Hive Store, arrived home Monday
afternoon from a business visit to the
Coos Bay country. He was very
favorably impressed with the business
outlook in that part of Oregon, and
says that the new town of North Bend
is the liveliest place of its size he has
ever visited. Mr.. Finseth purchased
clothing store in North Bend and
will add to it a stock Of drygoods. He
has employed W. r. Craven, Of this
city, to take charge of the store, Mr..
Finseth and Mr.. Craven will go to
North Bend in about two weeks, and
after the store has been turned over to
the new firm, Mr.. FInseth will return
to Dallas and devote his entire atten-
tion to the management Of the Bee
Hive.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
COPE

Like the running brook, the
red blood that flows through
the veins has to come from
somewhere.
The springs of red blood are
found in the soft core of the
bones called the marrow and
some say red blood also comes
from the spleen. Healthy bone
marrow and healthy spleen
are full of fat.
SCOTS Emulsion makes new
blood by feeding the bone
marrow and the spleen with
the richest of all fats, the pure
cod liver oil.
For pale school girls and
invalids and for all whose
blood is thin sald pale, SCOTS
Emulsion is a pleasant and rich
blood food. 1t not only feeds
the blood-making organs but
gives them strength to do
their proper work.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists.
Go9-4IS Pearl Street New York
SOC a. SEQ all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
THOROUGH CULTIVATION
Improved Methods Are introduced by
New Manager of BrOadmead
Farm.

From Conductor Joseph Crocker, of
the Dallas-Portland passenger train,
we learn that W. H. McEldowney has
again been placed in charge of the
Broadmead farm at Sheridan juno
tion. Mr.. McEldowney successfully
managed this big farm for many
years, but recently has been engaged
in merchandising at Amity.
The Broadmead farm, consisting of
several hundred acres of rich bottom
land along the Yamhill river, has not
been producing a satisfactory yield Of
grain in recent years, and Mr.. McEl-
downey will endeavor to restore the
entire tract to its former condition Of
fertility. He now has two subsoilers
in operation, and will continue their
use until every foot of the ground has
been gone over.
The first of these machines has
blades 20 inches long, set % inches
apart and in such a manner as to
thoroughly break up the hardpan.
This machine is drawn by a traction
engine. In another field, a large
gang plow drawn by horses is loosen
ing the soil to a depth Of 16 inches.
The farm will be seeded this Fall, and
the grain will be narrowed in with a
disc harrow.
Mr.. McEldowEey is not much Of a
believer in -fallowing, but
prefers to cultivate the stubble ground
thoroughly each year and then SOW
the grain. He advocates the theory
that ground plowed deep in the Fall
will loosen and mellow during the
Winter months, while ground plowed
in the wet season will run together
and bake when the warm weather be-
gins. The outcome Of his work on the
Broadmead farm this Fall will be
awaited with interest.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
WILL REDUCE THE RATES
Insurance Underwriters Gather Data
for Re-Survey of Dallas.

Charles A. Craft, representing the
Board of Fire Underwriters of the
Pacific, came to Dallas, Tuesday, and
made a thorough inspection of the
new system Of gravity water works,
the object of his visit being to obtain
information and data required by the
Board in establishing lower insurance
rates for the city. He expressed him
self as we'll pleased with the result
Of his examination, and says that the
new rates will be made as soon as his
report can be acted upon by the Board
The report will be forwarded to the
San Francisco office at once, and, up
OH it's return, the revised rates will be
announced. Mr., Graft says that the
Board has been rushed with work this
summer, and for this reason has been
unable to send a surveyor to Dallas
until now. He had intended to in
specr the Dallas water plant several
weeks ago, but was delayed by work
in Idaho.
Mr. Craft made a thorough ex-
animation of the reservoir and the
circulating system inside the city
limits. He obtained a map showing
the route and sizes Of mains, location |
of hydrants, etc., and also inspected |
the hose carts, hook and ladder truck,
and other fire apparatus. He finds
the apparatus kept in tirst-class shape,
and says the hose in use here is equal
to the very best made. Mr.. Craft did
not require working test of the
system, as the test made by the city
council before accepting the plant
from Mr.. Gates was satisfactory to the
Board. In addition to the result Of |
this test, the Board has all the figures
necessary to enable them to determine
for themselves the capacity of the
plant, pressure, and other details of
Mr.. Craft did not give out any in.
formation as to the extent of the re-
duction that will be made in insurance
rates, but assured the city officers that
Dallas will be given full credit for
every point to which it is entitled by
the installation Of the new water
system.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

Miss Minnie MacLoud, late of the
Oregonian staff, is a compositor in
the Office Of the Oregon Woodman.
On September II, 1904, there were
advertised letters in the Dallas post
Office for Mrs. A. E. BehIe, Mrs. Ellen
Carlson Lieut.. Lizzie Hawkins, Mrs.
". A. King. Miss Josephine Labonte,
George Adams, I. H. FalcOner, Fred
Holt, Frank Falles, John Hill, A. II.
Lane, Walter Mowrer, Rice L. Taylor,
Frank H. Thompson and James
Wray. @. G. CoAD, Postmaster.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Historical Landmark.

One of the historical landmarks of
Yamhill and Polk counties is the old
brick house built in 1847 by George
Gay. The house was built on the
county line of Yamhill and Polk
counties and is about two miles from
Wheatland. Mr.. Gay came to Oregon
in 1885, and later deciding that he
wanted a brick house, he set about to
make his own brick and built his
house which he completed in 184O
This week two bricks from the old
house were sent to the Oregon Histor-
ical Society by Miss Ella Hendricks,
who now owns the old Gay place
Yamhill Reporter.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

SCOTT & BOVINE, Chemists,
lo9-4IS Pearl Street. New York
SOC. a. SEQ; all druggists.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Oregon State Fair.

The Oregon State Fair will be held
at Fair Grounds, near Salem, Sep
tember 18th to 18th inclusive. The
Southern Pacific Company will sell
tickets from all points on Oregon
Lines, at specially low rates for this
occasion. The committee in charge
have made strenuous efforts to pro-
vide special attractions, and it is ex-
pected that this will be the greatest
Fair ever held in Oregon.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

Frank Holmes, a prominent Salem
attorney, transacted business in
Dallas, Monday.
Mr.. and Mrs. George NJ. Tice have
returned to Falls City from a visit to
the st. Louis Fair.
Mr.. and Mrs. E. J. Bryan, of Falls
City, were guests of Mr.. and Mrs.
R. L. Chapman, Sunday.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Auction Sale.

| will sell at public auction my
personal property, consisting of stock,
farm implements and household goods
on Tuesday, September 20, 1904, at the
Thurston place north of Mrs. Ennis
prune orchard u miles east of Dallas.
G. SCHMIDT.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Mrs. J. @. Uglow is visiting relatives

Mrs. J. @. Uglow is visiting relatives
in McMinnvilIe.
Mrs. U. s. Grant is visiting Mr.
and Mrs. Charles Garter in Portland.
Mayor J. S. Cooper, of Independence,
was a business visitor in Dallas,
Wednesday.
F. A. Lucas, president of the
Bryan-Lucas Lumber Company, Of
Falls City, was county seat visitor,
Saturday.
Sermon next Sunday evening at
Presbyterian church: "Our Schools !;
what may we expect from them; our
duty to them" School patrons,
teachers and officials invited. w. T.
WARDLE, Pastor.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
Auction Sale.

I will sell at public auction live
stock, farm implements and house
hold goods on Wednesday, September
28, at the Richmond place 5 miles
north of Dallas Sale will begin at 10
a. m. FRANK FRIESEN.
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

EXPERIENCE IS THE BEST teacher.
Use Acker's English Remedy in any
.ase of coughs, cold or Group. Should Il
all to give Immediate relief money re-
funded Is eta and 81 cts. Belt & Cher
rinGton- Dallaa Oregon
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16
New Wall Paper & Paint Store.
III s. CORNES, Mill street, Dallas, Oregon

2lA CAN BE CURED BY using
epsia nsblets. One little
give Immediate relief or money
&oa9 b handsome tin boxeF
s a CherrinRtou. Dallas
Polk County observer. (Monmouth, Polk County, Or.) 1888-1927, 1904-09-16

TO CURE A COLD IN ONE 0AV
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tsbiet>
All druggists refund the money " q
fails n cure " Grnvs'a siRnarn-
- as-t 49,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. April 15-FIoUR-s;eady. wHEAT-sp Sprint
steady: No Northern 81 To- wire no req - awe
81 asked, through billed CoRN-strong; No ysuo-.
No . nixed 4iao. BARI45Y-Nlchigan. 60g65e RYE
No l. 7ec, through billed
Duluth. April 15.-C1ose; wIITAT--Eo e1rd easSei
No Northern. 02sc No Northern. eOisoi May, 6@so;
July. g2Tsc. September. s3'sc.
Milwaukee. Aprn 15--wIIDAT-So Nerths-ni eee'
No , Northern 90 &c: old July, sS@c- RYE-No L I4c
BARI.EY-No 2. Csc. sample, $4,000 COIfN-No ., eOS
Sic July. 60isc asked
Minneapolis. April 15.-wHEAT-May eiitoi July,
Qtc. september. S3i1c; track No hard gotsci No
Northern, U5hc; No Northern, % FLOUR, lVo
higher patents: patents 8 l0QS5 20 second pat
eus S5S5 TO- clears 50 i00S8 -: second clears
s. 5OES2 co BRAN-In bulk. Sl4 6OlfSl4 20.
Pa!ate.phia April t5.WHF,AT steady; contract Erncs
Aprli 81 05ia CORN steady: April oOs Q6O}7c. OAIS
- -feI No white. natural 4Gc do clipped. 4894 &c
BI-TTER unchanged; Western creamery. 22iSo
extra nearby prints. 2Jc. EIGS steady; fair demand
fresh nearby lTisc mark. fresh western TAG al
mark; fresh Southwestern 17s at mark; fresh Souhern
ia a. Rsceipts-F1our 500 bOs and l&b3OOO 10,
IN sacks wheat 10 600 bush: corn, 4cO0 bush; oais
q 600 bush shpmeats-Whsat. 1900 bush; corn 2ooVO
bush. oats. 21.0OO bush
ST. Louis. April i5.-Cose: wHEAT-No red cssh
elevator 9Tc: May. 91i5c: July s25soi No hard siu
4sc OATs-No cash. +1e; May S0.ac: July. SIh.o; No
white. 45045ise
Toledo April 15-cI.oyTzRsEED-Closet. cash. go 2oi
April Sc 20: October So 80 AIoIfNhPriras 80; aIske
So u. TTMOTHY-Prirne. 81 ga.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

1890 for The M.F; 3. Beef S0@D:Sy n:
making the total Shipments this port for ne week
2s9 cattle SEQ sheep and SO Of IS cattle
Hn saitSsNeatOn & Co.: IS chcaS, steers
sge At S. SO 100 n; 20 1879 n e g 20; is d.
IiS % at 2 s No. at S. TO- 5S Do ss ~ at S, Is a.
1900 $ co. Do 1000 p q. 8 5. bull $50 s, ~
los n g. co. o. !lss n IS %; do. 100 n.
MoP6srso9 20 ohio steers 1910 2 a $ 20: .
9 s05s 1899 - 6 DO 1889 So M sSOS a, sa &c. 40 eco S
s. % 90 - lQ5o n a. So 10 d. ess H. at 81 2oi do
Sherman cuiys: % chicago steers i2s4 n ss s. s1hI
Is 1870 8? isa 81 r 5 a. e $? Sl E. % 90
o. soSSn q cG Il Ohio 5 ssee AZ 4s e. 10 S
I4o n 81 10; do 1893 10 at 81 10; do 1861 ~ at
s Sanders, le Michigan steers 1888 70. a. IS Io
f 9n ESQ al e a. 90 81 ion TO- At S 5 II 40 1910 n At
s. 25 eos II. at ST. do se7 ~ at 81 1O do. sso
e Ohio '' ss s l29l a. $ '0'
J g, crit. & SON: cows: 500 p. at 81 60
sEaE win stock SCI bead an SALE s. n:
market rated firm quality Sqs Tea, an oa at
0$5 80 per 100 ~ with choice stock offered s LtII.
country iisht supply and higher at SgsS
us h a S. a1 e ysas :? g g. g per isa a 81
is do. 9s ~ a; So 10: cuIls, 20 ID. At So
: g. Curtis & Son: 50 yeals 100 n. at 81 DC. IL.
- JsiidS' wfisht I e.: 2 yse, 1873 2. sSso
S sP S So Sfl S IT. at 70 carr. or
head including cars for slauEhterers and for II;
prices 1Oa15o higher woolIed lambs.
clipped lambs jumped &c. One Of clipped lambs
WI 70 be wuOlled lambs sold at
81 per 100 prime clipped DO at IS l2b Dressed NUT
ton nr 6lEQ0o per n; dressed spring lambs sold at
SGGS6 per -
Sales-D Harrinstoni 200 unshorn Buffalo lambs IS
svsras at 81 100 NJ ISL do o. n. at ST $50 Do
eS 10, at 81. ... =
s@nde5s: 2l7 slipped State amOa II 10 at 50 ia"'
H6GSNRsceIpts wers 10 cars. or 1.7se head. all for
saughterers with exception Ss head Prices firm
1Oc higher prime state hogs sold al IS 100
So per 100 Country dressed hogs slow at og7%o
per 70 for heavy light weights.
Sales-S, Sandsrs State hogs, no 10 average, al
per 100 10; do 1876 n. So 49, rough $40 n.
George L. S. Dilsnbaok date yssterdayoi 10 State
II H. Hous date yest.rday)i State hOs. isI n. q.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
OTHER mARKETs-eY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago April 5.-CATTLE-Receipts. 1000 head
10c higher; good 70 prime steers 80 log
poor medium. So 1885 stockerS and feeders
1884 25 81 5Od$4 % heifers S2S4 10 Gamers
6OQS2 bulls S2$4 10: calves S2Q$4 bO Texas fed
steers S4TS4 90. HOGS-Recepts to-day, $4,000 head:
tomorrow IL OO0 left 30; market &c lower and
firm: end butchers. 81 lO1lS5 3D. good to choice
heavy 259S5 35 heavy. So l0IS5 20 gt 81 80
as Is; bulk OF sales 50 1o0$5 % sIIEEp-Iseoeipts
ass co: fair choice mixed So 5os4 co. Western sheep
S. 4OfS5 30; native lambs S+IS5 20.
East Buffalo April -CATTTE-Recepts light: m ar
ket steady: prims steers s5s5 30: shipping s. 40S4 20:
butchers s4$4 75; hefers 50 b01e4 90 cows IS 2S4;
bulls s3as4 25: stookers feeders 50 409S4 p VEINS
Receipts O5O head: market 81 higher at 81 0OSH ~
HOGS-Receipts 1900 head; market active and 6glOo
higher. heavy IS 709S5 ~; mixed s. e5 O Yorkers
CO: pigs 81 25s5 90 roughs "a e01sS lO stays
SO BORs4; dairies, 50 5OGS5 80. SHEEP AND LANES
Receipts s4OO head; market active sheep strong; amos
higher: lambs. s5dS7: yearngs S0S6 p; wetners
50 50rS5 so: 81 1881 25: sheep mLe - 20So p
Cincinnati April 15-HOGs guet. StdSa % - "a
TIE steady So 25asA y; SHEEP strong sSSs' so'
Kansas CITY. April 5.-CAT-TIE'-Receipts 300 In
Guiding Souherns: beef steers. 100 higher all others
steady export and dressed beef steers s. soSs 2o fsr
sers ari feeders So N; Southern s. $50
e. AZ southern COWS 50 GdS3 25; native s2gS4 10;
native helfers 50 56Qs4 bulls s2 GodS3 500 calves
81 7bTs5 20 TOGS-Rsceipts. 5000; market opened
strong closet weak: s. bulk 81 eoGS5 C5i heavy
s5Rs5 10 packers 81 90Sj %: PIGS and lights - Z29
SO SHFFP-Rece'pts. 1900 market steady: native
isubs s. 1888 30; Western lambs 50 oOnS6 =; rec
ewes 81 Isgt5 % ysarlngs S5GS5 s5' stockers and
feeders SO 50l$4 20.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

COTTON-To-aay's cotton market was very irregular
arc nervous but on the whole showed soieVhet ilins-
orleans huil E5r1lrt rog5 be al hard THIS morning
yesterday ese sales Ners not followed up by furtter
hardy any business recorded on The Whole the trade
tbs fact 4 o1se--n 1be Tr buisb coinsriss fo-dcd
about G. bales behind years figures This show
ing been expected however, aud decrease
az
syrinelike there a cod IN North and
fr~e~ae+ ra1isa rr15o- has
some influence in the trading after midday. the COntn
temperatures develop
prevent any material Increase in tie
movement result Of early receipts OF cotton
Gables better than expected by small margin. and
the opened firm advance % points
continued covering and demand from outside sources
Very however. the absence OF bull support and
Of bear pressure weakened me market ard
cline comrnenced that cont-ed Until net loss
Hpparen OF from y 70 u points the ola and q from
~ irregular recovery. largely covering
tie unfay0-sb.e prospects tho-gi
Hrpeared b iItvs-r down long
account In the afternoon there less iregu
esity. but the Gnaliy steacy within Few
crop while the crop months were unchanged 70 ]
point higher sales we're estimated 400 600 bales
col
lows: Port receipts 2s96O bales aFsinst 0l32 year
overland mills Canada. $3.50 bales against Is 733
last herr mill tax re1t l.l.
against 80 600 year: los Interior
1866 bales against so last year brought into Eight
erop movement Port receipts 6I6l.53 bales against
s.95l year overland mills and Canada sss COS
la,es uucludinc, correction for
lc3e against 9693zs last year: Southern Mill takings
lssJiatea l5630O0 against $4,000 Last year
I2e - fast year; brought
total crop rs days season against
The range 6; contract prices market to-day
s fellows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
Cash ouoTATIoNs.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

Nevg-To-i April IL 1904.
COFFEE-The coffee market opened steady al an ad-
q points following rather better European cables
expected. There also the theory
that there should De partial recovery after the sharp
break o. tie previous day. ana at FIRST the market
showed steady Uleertone spite q the large primary
Later demand seemed fail on somewhat,
renewal % Liquidation caused thc market 10 assume
tone, with the active months selling down
points prices there
little better buying and TIE market closed steady IN
changed points higher Sales reported q about
1900 bags. II heavy liquidation noted
yesterday had about cleaned the weaker long interest
during the days session there talk thst
considerable had been formed by parties
selling the recent advance. with 10 the eject
fts- a. these parties covering the break OF
Thursday and again in the days market Gables were
during the effect that RIO receipts
would Increase. AT the moment they are running very
light According the DAVIS cable Tfo had only 1000
bsEs. The two ports having = 900 BAGS against 900 last
year Interior receipts running consider
sby above recent figures bong placed ~ 1900 bags
pointer looked Ike fiill
figures SATURDAY. OF the European markets Hsyre
q opening afterward re
covered good lot u tho decline and Hamburg, after
opening = 10 pfenng lo7gc-. closed net unchanged
The spot market steady, with quotations On the
~ Rio 40 =.
The range contract prices the market to-day
as lcuHg
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

New-York. April Is. 1904
BrEvES-Receipts l67 cars. 296T head in
Guiding az cars export alive 81 saughterers
% for market all the latter at Jersey City On Light
I0c higher tie ad being
mainly medium and steers. bulls and
The yards cleared Common 20 prime native steers
25lSD bulls at s. S5fs4 90.
at 81 r0qS4; fat COW at 81 so Dressed beef
rather better demand but quotaby higher Liverpool
and London cables steady for I've cattle sheep and rerg
Exports to-day. $500 quarters % beef the
Celtic Liverpool for the Morris Beef Company To-
e Mnnehaha take 375 cattle 500
quarters of Schwarzschild Sulzberser
cattle ]. Shamberg Son; the Umhra. Liverpool
beef the Cudahy Packing Company
the 81 Paul Southampton LOO quarters OF beef for
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool. April 5.-Closing-WIIEAT-Sp dull; No
nrm California Is 7d futures steady; May. Is 5Adi
can mixed new quiet. AZ 2lhd: American mixed. old.
steady "A "a: futures quiet May A. 4d: July nominal
Transformation firm. IS Sd FIOUR-St Louis fancy
winter dull. IS 3D. HOPS in London Pacihc CoasD
steady. 60 10sQf1 BEEF qulet extra india G3s
%. PORK quiet: prime mess western Gos HAMS
prime Western in tierces 33s %. American refined
pals BIS Cd BACON quiet: Cumberland cut. 20 so
H. 34s Cd rib 36s: long clear mddes,
light. 10. 85s Cd long clear mddes. heavy IS
short backs 16 20 10. SIS Cd:
bellies. Il to l6 10 3Is 90 OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES IL TO
~ dull. ais BUTTER-Good United States steady,
74s CHEESE-Americnn finest white quiet ASS; Amert-
finest colored dull. 49s TALLOW-Prime city quiet.
23s Cd, TURPENTINE-Spirlts firm 43s Cd. ROSIN-
Common steady Is ID PETROLEUAt-Renned steady
7Kd LINSEED OIL easy, les Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-04-16

Tie local market for spot cotton closed quiet IS
points advance the basis Of 40c for mddng up
lsne Il CSC 9or iddiing CUT bales
100 FOR export direct Shipment. delivered
contract. Southern spot markets were teegraphed
Follows; Mobile nominal unchanged 14Ac: Savannah
easy 5ec higher 1880; Charleston nominal: Whining
son nolinai Norfolk steady unchanged at l4so sales
bales Baltimore nominal. lower &c: St Louis
quiet unchanged at l4stc; Augusta Gull higher
- l-l6c; sales bales Galveston quiet. unchanged
- slee sales % bales; Neworlesus quiet unchanged
AZ y eloc. sales LOO bales; Memphis quiet UNCHANGED
a. l4ac; sales, go baes Estimated receipts cotton
e. TIE leading ports to-day: AZ Eew-Orlesns ZOO 70
1iOQ hales against .8s bales aad s0Os last
year az Galveston 1900 20 800 bales against 81 sst
week and o.o5O last year ana Houston LOO
u4less against S6s last week and 2 1873 last year.
heceipts the p0rtE and points TO-DAY com
fefed With the dHy nd Lastly