davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
LOST.

LOST-Nickel watch, Elks' charm
and fob, engraved f. A. r., No. 174.
Return to r. Massey cigar store
and receive reward.
LOST-Black chiffon fan, trimmed
with gilt spangles and pearl han
die. Return to The Economist and
receive suitable reward.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
wa ~ r g y

We are doing business at the same
place. Why2 Because we please the
people, and some Of the people please
us by coming to us with their
troubles. Why have you troubles
when we can take all, and furnish
you the help desired. Try US and be
convinced.
WE WANT AT ONCE
2 first class grocery clerks (good
pay), 2 first class cooks, camp cooks
2 Mattresses, chambermaid, girls
for housework (extra good pay), 8
painters, bridge carpenters and bridge
men, man to wash wagons. Team
sters, Tiemen, Laborers, Traekmen
For railroad work and lumber
camps.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

Hello Centrall am IN dirt from
cellar to garret. We'll. you want
Thornton. He Is the cleaner" with
competent help. Prices reasonable.
Has both phones. Once 500 North
Third street
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
A Smooth ArtlcIe.

When you hnd 1t necessary TO use
salve use DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve.
IL is the purest and best for Sores.
Itching or Protuding Piles. Get the gen.
uine DeWitt's Witch Hazel Salve. Sold
by all druggists
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
GENERAL REpAIs snop.

GENERAL REPAIR SHOP.
] have opened a general repair shop
on South Third street, back OF Wal
tons drug store. and solicit the trade
OF the city.
l. II. SHOEMAKER.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
RSSffJJINiIkT|SN
= Columbus. Ohio Mav a. ;,

Columbus, Ohio, May 20, rooa.,
Six years ago had severe attack Of
inhammatory Rheumatism. | was laid ur,
In bed for six months, and the doctors I
had did me no good. They changed med.
lcines every week and nothing they pre-
scribed seemed to help me. Finally be.
gan the use Of S. S. S. My knee and elbow
joints were swollen terribly, and at one
time my joints we're SO swollen and pain.
ful that ! could not close them when
opened. was 50 bad that I could not
move knee or foot was getting discodr.
aged. you may be sure. when began S. s.
S but as Isaw i w9s helping ME I contiu.
ued II, and to-day am sound we'll man
and have never had return of the disease
S. S. S. purified my blood and cured me
Of this severe case of Rheumatism after
everything else had failed | have rec
commended il to others with good re-
suits. r. H. CHAPMAN.
1855 Mt. Vernon Ave.
The poisonous acids that produce the In.
fammstion and pain are absorbed into the
blood and Rheumatism can never be con.
guered till these are neutralized and fiji.
tered out Of the blood and system. S. S. S
goes directly into the circulation and at.
tacks the disease itself 1t purifes and re-
stores the blood to a healthy, vigorous
condition. It contains no potash, alkali or
~ > <@ other strong min.
] ]" {; ] ]
~ ~ ~ erals, but Is guar.
anteed entirely
N vegetable. Write
VA N us and our physi.
"a clans will advise
N "a ~ with out any
4 NJ nj charge whatever.
AkY A<H A Our book on Rheu.
~ - D matism sent free
The Swift Specific COMPANY, Atlanta. ea
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
RAILROAD TICKETS.

For reduced rates to and from all
points go to Paulsens Association
Railroad Ticket office. Railroad
tickets bought, sold and exchanged.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
The Southwestern Employment

AGENCY
Phone 1876 Red-Upstalrs.
ITO South Second street.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03
MORE EVIDENCE.

The Swift Specific Company. Atlanta, Ga
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

a1s-ats-ai7 NORTH THIRD STREET.
Albuquerque evening citizen., 1905-07-03

All Kind. Of fresh and sal.
Meats. Steam ssus ge Factory.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
JEROME MINERS UNION.
They Deny That They Are Supporting
 the Hose Team.

The Journal-Miner has received a communication from a committee of the Miners Union at Jerome denying that it is supporting the hose team, and venturing the opinion that the item which was incorporated in tho Jerome correspondence of the paper was for the purpose of discriminating against the Jerome Miners Union picnic to be held at Granite Dells on July 4th.
 The item in question was written by our correspondent without any ulterior motive, and he probably assumed that because union men were permitted to return as members of the hose team that the unions grievance against the team had ceased to exist. This, of course, would mean that the "differ- ences had been settled," but the union denies that such is the case, and it ought to know. hs far as this paper is concerned it is irtcrested in neither side of the controvt rsy.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

tains are two peaks that rise out of the desert plain, and around these two mountains, which are full of gold bearing lodges from base to top, are built the towns of Bullfrog, Goldfield and Columbia, and a great many other smaller towns and camps too numerous to mention. When he left there about the first of June, there were four hun dred teams of mules, from eight to SIX teen in team, constantly engaged in hauling merchandise of every descrip- tion, and taking out ore to the rail roads from the different mines. The town of Goldfeld now has population of about ten thousand people. There are one hundred saloons, all of them do- ing rushing business, and each has from eight to two dozen games running every hour of the 24. Everybody works an eight hour shift at every sort of work.
 Wood is $35 a cord, water, $2 bar rel, chickens, 8 a piece, and empty barrels sell for $10 each as fast as they can be supplied. Money is plentiful and everyone spends it free ly. Common laborers get $4 day for the eommonest kind of work. Miners get $5 and s6 a day, and car penters are in demand at $S per day, and everyone can get work that wants it at good wages, but living is high. The cheapest meal that can be had is soc, and you can go as high as you like. He saw several of Jerome's old timers over there who were doing well. Mir. M. Murphy, who worked at the United Verde works, owns about half the town site of Goldfield, and is rated as a millionaire. John Quinn, who is one of Jerome's old citizens, runs one of the most hourishing saloons in town. MT. Goodwin met with an accident while he was returning home. While he was crossing the Colorado river in a box ear with his horses at the Needles, another box ear was run into, with such force that they were all piled up in the end of the car together, and were bruised up considerably, but he has now recovered from his injuries. He says he is going back to this eoun- try next fall, as it is the hveliest place he has seen for 25 years.
 place this afternoon at 2 p. m. from the residence, and the body will be inferred in the citizens cemetery in Jerome.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
Inspecting the United Verde.

J. D. Johnson of Mayer arrived in Jerome last night in company with Messrs. Bywater and Goldman. Mir. Johnson was the mining man who sold the Iron King mine to Mir Blanchard, and who is now one of the principal owners of copper mine near Mayer MT. Johnson and associates were in Jerome looking over the United Verde smelter and works to obtain ideas which they will utilize in starting up their plant at Mayer. They left Je- rome this morning for Prescott.
 Planning Extensive Works.
 Joe Larson has taken position with the Pittsburg-Jerome Mining Company as foreman of the works. He went out to the property this morning witk quite force of men who will be put to work on the road leading from the mine to the county road, getting it in shape for hauling. This is only pre- liminary to extensive development work that will be done on this property
 A Motor Cycle Spin
 Dr. Hawkins and Mir. Ed Hatch toook a ride out to Black Canyon Sunday on their motor cycles.
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

a half hour earlier than usual, to make connection with the freight for Pres colt at the Junction.
 On the morning of the Fourth the train will leave the Jerome station at 700 a. m. to connect with the special for Prescott on the P. line, at the junction.
 Tickets, good until the fifth of July, from Jerome to either Granite Dells or Prescott will be $2.O0 for the round trip. #
 Home Again.
 MT. R. A. Smith returned today from his vacation.
 Enjoyable Dance.
 The elite of the Mexican colony of Jerome gave a social dance in the Miller company hall on Thursday night, which was largely attended, and those present spent an enjoyable evening. The music was furnished by the Mexi- can band of Jerome.
 Back from Illinois.
 James Patterson and family return ed from the east yesterday, where they have been on a visit for the last two months. While east they visited Jo- iet, Quincy, and Chicago H., and oth- CT places of interest. They left Je- rome today for their home near the Equator mine.
 All Serene Again.
 The disagreement between the Je- rome fire department and the Miners Union, which led to the union calling its men off the team, has been amicably settled, and several of the members of the Miners Union will run with the hose team in Prescott on the Fourth.
 Parlors Refurnished.
 Frank Nevin, of the firm of Nevin & Owen, undertakers, came over from Prescott Friday afternoon. They have recently fitted pp their undertak- ing parlors, next to the bank, with lace curtains and Brussels carpet, and all the other paraphcrnalia used in a business of this kind. Their place now looks real cheerful.
 Goat Farm Started.
 August Humbert and John Smith have started a goat dairy in Mescal Gulch, and are now shipping about 25 gallons of goat milk a day into Jer- ome, which finds a ready sale here. The milk is like cows milk only it is a great deal richer, and in a country where cream is high and difficult to obtain it would seen that goats milk would be in great demand, and that goat farm would be very profitable industry.
 JEROME, June 26-The United Verde Copper COmpany's assay office was completely destroyed by fire Sun day afternoon. The blaze was caused by a defective 1ue, which passed through the top of the building. The fire whistle gave the alarm about .2.30
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
HAPPENINGS IN THE COPPER
 CITY

JEROME, June 22,-The infant son of MT. and Mrs. Ed. Walker died yes terdsy afternoon from the effects of teething. The child had been in ill health for about a week, and the re- cent warm weather caused a change for the worse. The baby will be bur jed at Cottonwood cemetery this after noon at 3 o'clock.
 To California for Vacation. ' Miss Iva Carrier, daughter of MT. and Mrs. Carrier, left this morning for Los Angeles, Cal, where she will meet her parents. She will be met at the Junction by Miss Etta and Miss Jen- aie Mund, who have been teaching school during the past year at Camp Verde. They will all go on to Cali fornia, where they will spend the sum- ner.
 Insurance Man in Town.
 J. H. Clinkscales, special agent of an insurance company, is in Jerome conferring with the local agent, H. P. Merrill. MT. Clinkscales is well known in this section, and has many interests in Jerome.
 New Drug Clerk.
 Joe Ward, of Los Angeles, Cal, ar rived in Jerome yesterday afternoon. He comes here to take a position in Edwin F. Tarr's drug store, where he expects to remain during the summer.
 The Wages of Sin.
 Ten dollars and costs was the amount of justice dished out to Chas. Elem ing by Judge St. James yesterday af- ternOon. Fleming was charged with being drunk and disorderly.
 A Lucky Angler.
 Frank Rsthburn returned from a sshing trip last night with a fine string of rainbow trout, some of them twelve inches in length. The fish were taken from Oak creek, just above the
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

o clock in the afternoon, and in about five minutes the fire department was on the scene, four streams of water play ing on the building.
 The building was frame, and being very dry it burned rapidly, and noth- ing could be done but get it under con- trol, which was done quickly.
 None of the office fixtures were say ed, but the assayers' scales and a few bottles of acids. A small building only few feet from the office was saw ed, which would certainly have burned had it not been for the prompt action of the fire department.
 Card of Thanks.
 MT. and Mrs. J. S. Merrill and son, Thornton, wish to thank their many friends, who so kindly assisted them in their bereavement, and especially the officials of the United Verde Cop per Co.,, who did everything possible for the comfort of their son and bro- ther Bert, during his last illness.
 Strike at the Decatur.
 W. S. Owen, superintendent of the Decatur mine, received telephone mes sage from the mine this morning, say ing fine body of ore had been uneov- cred, and asking him to come out and see what had been struck. He went out to the property this afternoon.
 Laid at Rest.
 All that was mortal of Bert Merrill was laid at rest Sunday afternoon in the Cottonwood cemetery. The fun eral services were held at the resi- dence of his parents. A large num- Der of friends attended, and brought floral offerings which were placed on the casket. The Rev. Mir. Ocheltree preached the funeral sermon, and con- ducted the services. A long funeral cortege followed the body to the place of interment.
 JEROME, June 27-Frank Good win, of Jerome, who returned several days ago from trip of exploration and prospecting into the great Bullfrog and Goldfeld districts of Nevada, spoke Interestingly of that new land of gold and of the things he saw while there and the adventures he expert enced on the trip he made by team from Jerome and return.
 Among other things he said that Montgomery and Columbia Noun
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28

falls, about thirty miles from Jerome. To See the "Trail." ....... MT and Mrs. Sam Cunningham of Jerome, left on the afternoon train yesterday for Portland, Ore, where they will visit Mrs. Cunningham $ peo- ple and take in the fair.
 New Road to Mine.
 Ed. Bevins, manager of the Black Hills Mining Co.,, came in to Jerome this morning to take out a station pump to be used in unwatering the mine. He is also building a wagon road from the mine to the road, which runs from Jerome to the Iron King, so the heavy machinery can be hauled in, which will be used in developing and working the mine.
 Watch Out for Him.
 c. S. Orpin, business manager of the Journal Miner, arrived in Jerome last evening. He is here in the in- terests of the paper, and will be glad to listen to anyone who has a com plaint to make in regard to the service
 Home for Vacation.
 The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Wm. McDermott, who has been attending St. Joseph's Academy in Prescott, return ed to Jerome yesterday, where she will spend the summer vacation.
 JEROME, June 24-Bert Merrill, the son of Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Merrill, who was burned several days ago in a gas explosion in an oil tank, died this afternoon at 3.15 o'clock from the ef- feet of his injuries. The funeral will take place tomorrow Sunday at 9 o'clock from the residence of his pa- rents, and the remains will be inferred at Cottonwood. Much sympathy is ex- pressed for the heart-stricken parents.
 Jeweler Takes Rest.
 S. S. Ballard, the Jerome jeweler, left yesterday for vacation. He has placed his store in charge of MT. Cham berlain, who came from Phoenix to look after the business during the pro- prietor's absence.
 Well Patronized.
 The ice cream social, given on Fri day night by the ladies' auxiliary, at the Congregational church, was a great success, both financially and so- cially.
 Excursion Particulars.
 The United Verde and Pacific R. R. will run trains for the accommodation of those desiring to go to Prescott and Granite Dells for the Fourth of July as follows: On the mornings of the End and 3rd of July, the morning train will leave the Jerome station at 7.30 a. m.,
Weekly Arizona journal-miner., 1905-06-28
Watch Out for Him.

The daughter of MT. and Mrs. Vim McDermott, who has been attending St Joseph s Academy in Prescott, return. ed to Jerome yesterday, where she will spend the summer vacation.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
OTHER MARkgrs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. April 1T.-CATTLE-Receipts, 1000 head
marker steady TO Good TO prime seq
SO QO poor medium 81 O9$5 70; stocSers and feeders.
s. 5OT$5 cows 50 G0J$5 -; heifers $3gS6; Gamers
81 60aS3 bulls 81 jOaS5 2j: calves, $S9S6 80 HOGS
Receipts $4,000 head: market Zoe lower Mixed anf
ltcers S5 3JaS5 52i. choice heavy 81 45GS3 %
ro heavy 3OqS5 light s. 3OISS 40 bulk OF sales
s. A. SHEEP-Peceipts 2S Ooo head; sheep seay
Iab strong good choice wethers shorn - 2JGS5 80
fair TO choice, shorn, $iQ$4 90 native lambs. shorn
S4 5OdS6 20.
cincinnati April I7-HOGs lower butchers. s. 55a
s. 61 common 81 25Q$5 10 CATTLE active: fair %
good shippers $5GS6; common, y aORAS % SHEEP
Steady Sass - LAMBS steady. 81 50aS7 10
East Buffalo April -CATTI.E-Receipts. 400 head
active good easier; prime steers
40dS6 10. shipping s. tq$1 10; outcners $3.50 -
Eeifers S4 5oq$5 90: cows 81 259S5 bulls 81 5g{4 80
stockr and feeders 2G$+ CO. stock heifers $S3 so
fresh COWS and sprtnger steady 70 firm good 10 choice
S4Sd 500 medium good. $35Q&iJ; common. S%Oel$32
VFAIS-Receipts 16GO head; zoe higher; - 1OgSf 90
E4OGS-Receipts f7GUp head slow l5t2hc lower; heavy
Tqs IS 55fSa 80: rougs s. sOftS4 80 stays $t9S3 15
iiairiee 81 6URS5 SHEEP AND LAMBS -tteceipts
l O0O head sheep lambs, 25c higher lambs 81 80
SS ~ vearugs 81 IH$7 s0 wethers ~ Z09$0 ~; ews
s6fS6 i5 sheep 81 50g{G 10 lambs closing slow
lower.
including Southerns market steady 70 iOc lower
trolre e3port ana beef steers s. 90 90 far To
god I5aS5 So Western fed steers 50 -oS9 ~ stock
es and feeders S3aS5 10; southern steers $4RSS south
h.ifes S3 95aSg bulls s. T54$4 49, calves %Sa$6 -
-Fseceirts. head; market &c loWets TOP
s. 37e bulk of s. 3OU$5 30 heaNy - s1gSo - 81
packers S. aOaS5 81; pigs ard hghs - io4$t So
higher native lambs 50 7Oa$7 40 native wethers S$9
native fed ewes 50 GOa$b G5 western sG lanes - f3a
81 40 Western fod yearngs 81 5oq$6 Coz Western fed
sheen 81 50asG. st0ckers and feeders. ~ "Va>o 90
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
CASH QUOTATIONS.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

NeW-4ork. April i. 1905
foFFEk-IF- coffee market showed rather nervous
Gna--tole owing 20 further liquidation near po-
E-0ns apparently. ard after opening STEADY Al ir-
hanged prices 20 an advance Gf points
-P1ase 20 steady cables. eased on and closed barely
steady az ust decline ~ .alu points Sales We're
ltfie1 ~ .--ao bags. 4heTe seemed 10 be nothing in
discourage bun speculation The European
were both shade higher positions being
unchanged franc higher. while Hamburg reported
paI-lal advance y = PIG ana the Brazilian
dor ~ heaTtsh character unless the absence
lrfs X damage ~ .le coming crop be regarded
meaning ffat f progressing satis1act1riiy Receipts
TOT Iae das we've lgut Brazilian points and neither
lt -fe markets reported change. The light Bra
--an rree4pts however. being ascribed high
i7.r 't tih-lai exchange rather than actual exhaus
i an1 81 IS consequently considered that rare
- hf1ziAsL exchange works lower the movement
,l9ielialy increase. The exchange reported
ti'l 'Ner according - yesterdays cable. but
n-aA Agn3r fhan The usual being around 10 5-I6d
.i9ui1afion ~ September during the ana Nav
longs were again switching The spot quiet
llt steadV, WIN quotations lhe basis 74sc
t' No The total warehouse deliveries in the United
states for the week G6.a2S aRausf l35
sst week and - us5 last year or former amount
NfF YORK reported g4545 bags Santos receipts for the
HeeE aEErecsfF-i - F0o bags against week
sra 5000 last Hear Receipts Rio
seainst lheH last week Z7s1 year clear
ealts Sto 10 Europe during the week Santos clear
55oes SSs, bags o. The United states and sT.0p9 10
t--rope Rece--ts Ar Bahia for the week. bags.
-fnt STOCK f5.@b'; cIearances Eur0pe outside Of
TIE range ~ contract prices IN market today
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
SPLENDID IIt-AlA NEItN It p
THROUGH TRAINS 70 THE WEST.
NEW Yn8E. NEM RlVEa & Rl9IFlEl RR

Trains depart crad Central station 42d 81 am
4th Ave. as follows, for
4 1900. x l0O2 A. ~. 1.uo. * l:o5. x 500,
4 500 - ..501. -'l2-o6 = ~
BOsTON, VIA Williu5rtc-f's.op A. ll. 52-0o p 81
BOSTON. via Sp~ingEeid-59oO A. NJ. 200 .. 800.
s119O F. NJ
E-TrCFFRJ-RG via Putnam ard Nto-ce-<srF5-ln p ~
IsKFVII.I.F and NORFOLE-iS51 A ST.. 1881
CT RARRINGTON- STOC ktfIsIllliE. I.HNON PITTS
FTEI ,T-&4.50 $50 A. NJ, 1881 p "
WATERBURY and WINsTEp-ft.5o 5000 7'S1e.
4IOO9 S'1O.O2 Waterbury, A. NJ. Tl93. Ti-3',
s'5:oI. $500 s6:Oc ttn Waterburyl p "
Offices al cCstad Central S-zt-10 aud cl25-I
St also c113 cs61 11S2 el35+ ti-oa1 1%ss e5 I3r'
AVe $40 Madison Ave e2TS G@J-h 152 East
1a5th 81 BROOKLYN. ca court St. $50 Fulton s..
broadway. T.. r.
sDaily. Except sundays. sSundays only. 'Stops
t25rb NStops at sundays o1ly. tTarOr Car
limited Has dining car eParior and Sleeping Car
G. T. HENPsTFND. Gen Pass Ast-
O. NJ sHEPARD. Gen Supt
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
NAVAL STORES.

The market for spirits tnrpenne VA dql r aIa s, SS
work market opened sc asked for nlacn isne bai
rs hut declined SHARPLY later, closing WIN 'e aseu
n,r ana arrivals offered al JNe- Rosin was steay
common good strained was quoted nj - - i'- i"
stead, fun prices We quote
SPIRITS TUEPENTINE-On ana machine. hois' "''-
GGJc
TAR, s. 25aS5 10 ,, ?. a, = e. ,,,,
=, so ~ 81 sIs8 -. g. So 35a$a 80, H. 81 GoaSa 20 J.
SS S(Ss3 g6 X 81 a5aS+ Is. NJ 81 S5gS4 80, \, 5" To-
IS g. - -. ana " N. 50 90
STOCKS OK HAND
- .siB
spirits >.rpentine. bbs--.' e5
-''''
wilmington April l7-SPIRITS n LIIENTlNt;--N -Notf-
80, i-i,gS r@c.iTts S casks ROSlN-Firm 81 ~; re
reipts 10 bbIs TAR-F1rm. 81 50: receipts ~ bais
CRUDE TURPENTINE-garn - 80 >" 40 - - i'
tharl1st6n April 17.-TURPENT1NE and RosiN-
Sayannsh April l7-TCRPE%TINE- Quiet, pie re
.-r,s s3a his. sales fi3 bbs, shipments. loo DDS
RosIN-FIrm. receipts. 500 hhIs shipments iS5 POE
81 is, H. So 30 T. 50 go x. - 50 NJ 81 y - 10 ~
81 - ". - 35. ,. a.. a
P6sfS -A.tsit, an strained 50. fine lis ID
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

Cash quotations were as follows: FLOUR easy
WHEAT No 2 spring 8 gSq$i l4; No y 9segSl ~ ~
low 4Slac. OATS. No = Boise No white. 32il q 81
RYE No . TSc; BARLEY good feeding 3IQ39c. fair
Northwestern. 81 39i2; CLOVER. grade. S14
PORK mess per bbl S12 jJGS12 60; LARD. per 100 10
SO 81 G$I clear sides tb0Xe), S14SI l2is WIl
KEY basis high wines, 81 %. on the Produce EE
change: BUTTER steady; creameres. 2JG3lc dalries,
23q2sc EGGS easy mark cases included. Ice hrsls
S1ic 5sf prime H'''' i' extras i'e CHEESE n'D i'
Duluth, April 1T-CIose; wHEAT-No 1 Northern
81 O3bt No Northern 91G8SI cos May 81 O4la July
81 Obj : September. S4l2c.
81 il9 No Northern 81 O6QSI Os July 81 = EsT7sc bid
RYE-No l. SOC BARI;EY-N9 2. 5lc5 sample. 4oa0oc
CORN-No ,, 47iaQ4Sc: May. 4Ilsc asked
Minneapolis April 17.-C1ose: WHEAT'-Niay 81 O6's
July 81 7sdS1 OK September S449 9s4&sc: No 1 hard
81 l2ls No Northern 81 o9ls No Northern. 81 g 2
aO5 80: frs clears 81 25GS4 So second clears 81 $50
s. 30 BRAN-In bulk. $12G$12 p
Philadelphia. april IT.-WHEAT dull; contract grade
OATS steady: No white. natural. &6l4436lsc: 70 z
3Gisc FLOUR weak. winter extras. s. 10
straight 81 9OaS5 10: Western winter clear 81 2QqSf 81
DO straight S5dS5 IS; patent S5 25GS5 80, Kansas
clear sacks 81 co straight sacks &5QS9 10 do
patent sacks s. sass -; spring clear 81 aS4 90i d.
prints 35c EGGS fair nearby fresh, I1'tc at mark
fair te good 12i,iiSc Receipts-F1our. IO00 bbls
11i,o ", - y5sa+ OOo bush: corn ROOOO bush
oats Il OOO bush ShipmeutsW heat, 5000 bush; corn
$1,000 bush. 1S.0OU bush
St Louis April 17.-Close, WHEAr-So red cash
elevator 81 OF: MAY, 81 Oa july, s2sasso 10 hard
81 06 CORN-No = cash nc May 43+a "a - Sc july
46c. OATS-No cash. sic. May @sse' No : ""l's'
33'2c.
IS eo. October s. 77ss ALsiKE-Prime s. 20 T1Mo-
THN-Prifne, 81 80