davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Mi ing Application No. 22j7 Mineral
Survey No 1886

Denver, Colorado July 80 1907
Notice is hereby given that in pursuance OF the
Act of Congress approved May 10. lo72, Wash.
ingtou Johnson, whose postofhce is ldah- Springs
Coloradp. has made application for a patent for
1865 linear feet on the Ada lode bearing gold and
silver the same being 90 feet N. i5e ~ E. and 3i6
feet ilp - ". thence ;. Tl' u " 66 feet thence
> ST. 80 W SIS feet from discover sh 1t thereon
with su rfact ground 80 feet in width. situate In
Jackson Mining District, Clear Creek County.
STATE Of ploradu. and described in the plat and
field notes on file in this office ms follows viz.
Beginning AT cor No. l. whence N. - Cor.
Sec 4 T. l. s, r 10 W. of the 9Th 7. NJ, bears N.
Ice so sr' W 2gti 80 #; thence :. 40 q W 1880
Fl to Cor No. > thence ; n ~ N13 ~ #. t. Cor
No 3; thence :. 56 30 " SIS u n, To Cor. No T.
thence 40 II ". I52 81 II. 10 Cor. No. > thence
N So 30 + ~s7. p, f. to Cor No L; thence n. 40
45f +. - 10 II. To Cor No. 7; thence n Is n +.
as 10 IT to Cor No 5; thence : ii' ~ +. $50 n
to Cor No. /, the place Of beginning
Containing i.637 acres expressly excepting and
excluding ali conflict with survey No. 1732 and
forming portion of the y of Sec 4, Twp. :.
Range 20 W of the 9Th principal merriam. Said
location being recorded in vol I59 page 2Si OF
the Recor S OF Clear creek County Colorado.
Adjoining claimants the owners of above ex-
Guiding survey.
C. D. FORD, Register.
LIST pub Aug l0 last pub Oct l2 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Timber Land Ac, June 3, IS7S-Notice
for Publication.
Denver. Colorado. Aug 20. 10

Denver, Colorado. Aug 20, 1907
Notice is hereby given that in COM
pliance with the provisions OF the Act of
Congress of June 8, 1873 entitled AN
act for the sale ..of timber lands in the
States of California, Oregon, Nevada,
Washington Territory" as extended to
all Public Land States by act of Augus,
4, 1902, Helaire Dedisse, of Evergreen,
county of Jefferson State of Colorado has
this day filed in this Office his sworn
statement No. 772 for the purchase of
the S. E. a N. T.. 4 Sec 80, W. a N.
W. 4, S. K. 4 N. w. 4 of Section No.
"a in Township No. South Range No.
"a West 9th P. NJ. and will offer proof
to show that the land sought is more
valuable for its timber or stone
than for agricultural purposes, and
to establish his claim to said land before
the Register and Receiver of this Office
at Denver. Colorado on Thursday the
al day of Nov. 1907. He names as wit
nesses:
John Newman, John Halls, Jerome De-
disse, Charlie Ross all Of Evergreen,
Colorado.
Any and all person claiming adverse
" the above described lands are request
ed to file their claim in this office on or
before said 2Ist day Of Nov. 1907.
Register.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
MINING APPLICA ALTON No. :2s9; MN
IRAL SURVEY No. I.,iisO.
L. $. Lan nd Office


Denver Colorado. August Is. 1907.
Notice Is hereby given that in pursu-
Uf.e of the act OF congress, approved
N-" 10. 1872. Louis Baehr, whose post
'." e. is Idaho Springs. Colorado has
'+e application for a patent for 1900
.lar4r teet on the Montgomery lode.
I"IrlHG gold and silver with surface
g." 4ld 100 feet in width. situate in
Jackson mining district, Clear Creek
""4AtE, state of Colorado, and described
3. the plat and field notes on dle in
.I- piiioe as follows. viz: Beginning
.i .1ruor No. /, whence the \. !, cor
ger sec. 3, r. 4. :, r. 73, w. of the 6th
O. 81 bears n % as 40 w. 226l.4 IT. :.
f.rrre : 81 f, $50 IT, to corner No. 2 :;
.r..e : 5S w. 1900 IT to corner No. 5 !.
ta"Hne n 80 w. $50 IT. to corner No. I;
.rr \. 5S7 E 1900 TT to corner No. /,
I.e place of beginning.
'nUt4iUiuE i.346 acres. expressly eN-
0tNllDE and excluding all conflict with
rrcys Nos. 50i3A. 6O35 and lI5iI and
'N-WIUg portion of the n y and the
~ J, of Sec. 3, T. 5. range 10, w.
Hf lle Gth principal meridian. Said 10
H'l'W being recorded in Volume los
r. ge fG2, of the records of Clear Creek
.nInty Colorado.
it1Oiuing claimants owners of the
HuuF" mentioned surveys,
C. o. FORD, Register,
ls pub Aug "A, last pub Oct % 1907
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
When the Heart is Touched,

1t is an exquisite and beautiful thing
in our nature that when the heart is
touched and softened by some tran.
quill happiness or affectionate feeling
the memory of the dead comes over it
most powerfully and irresistibly. 1t
would seem as though our better
thoughts and sympathies were charms,
in virtue of which the soul is enabled to
hold some vague and mysterious in
tercourse with the spirits of those
whom We dearly loved in life.-Dick.
ems
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
DESTROYED His Statue.

Within the last month there was dis
played in the fine arts hall of the
Toxic industrial exhibition a marble
statue of a young girl bending over
flower which she held in her hand
Its sculptor. Shikai kitamura, becom-
ing incensed at the jurors who were
20 make the awards, determined to
punish them by destroying his statue
SO he got a chisel and mallet, went to
ihe hall and knocked off the head and
arms of the statue before he could be
topped.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
SjmpItcjty's Savinu Grace,

Il like simplicity said Senator
Beveridge simplicity saves US lot
of trouble. too
Two men met in front of the Blank
hotel the other day and fell into a po-
litical argument. They We're ordinary,
everyday sort of men, but one OF
them had an extraordinary flow of
polysyllabic language. He talked half
an hour, and his companion listened
in q daze.
"'And now the speaker pompously
concluded, perhaps you will coincide
with me?'
The others face frightened up.
why. yes; thanks, old man. he an
swered heartily, moving toward the
barroom door. L don't care if l do"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
SMitzerIand and luxurY.

Holiday makers will be interested,
whether they are pleased or not. to
learn that even Switzerland is being
affected by the modern craving for
luxury. Everywhere-on the heights
as in the valleys-the simple inn is
giving place to the grand hotel In
which the men dress for dinner and
the ladies' change their toilets several
times q day. 1t is disconcerting to
those who repair to the mountains in
the hope Of living the simple life
there.-London Daily Graphic.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Grief Drove Him Insane.

Painful was the scene at the funeral
of an old woman. named Burgess.
which took place at BoiXworth, near
Northampton, England. recently. Her
son, a widower, aged about As, who
had lived with his mother some time.
was SO prostrated by grief that he sud
denly went mad and attempted to
wrench the coffin lid off with his
hands. Police We're sent for, and he
was with much difficulty conveyed to
the workhouse.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
cauoht ALLIGATOR in Tran,

Says the Mindanao Herald: "The
Moros Of the little village Of Tabuc.
on the island Of Basilan, were In a
great state Of excitement the other
day when they visited the town fish
trap and found an alligator of size.
Their cries attracted the attention of
the officers Of the Rover, who went
to their assistance. After several
shots the alligator was ready for care
full measurement and close inspection.
1t was is feet long and presented a
very handsome set Of worries"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
MINING APPLICATION NO. 226l.
Mineral Survey No, 1880.
z 5 IhIlWI V10Ct.
Der Yer. Colorado. Al


Der Yer. Colorado. Aug 10. 1907
Notice is heIby given that i'll pursuance OF the
Act OF Congress approved May 10, 1872, J Bro.
dine Carl Il. Olson. e. + ElNiug and t Malm
by & A Brandelc their attorney In fact. whose
postottice is Denver Colorado have mad" appN
cation for II patent tor 1900 linear feet on the
Hebron lode bearing gold and silver. with
surface ground $50 feet in width situate ia Grass
Valley Miping District. Clear Creek County, State
OF Colorado aud described in the plat ana field
notes on file in this office as follows viz Begin
ming at Cor No |. whence the Cor sec T I;
: K y ofthe 9th + NJ bears 20 Is " lG2 i.ct
thence N $50 80 f 29I ~ II to cor No =; thence :
20 ~ lho fl 10 cor No 3 thenceS y" 30 w e6s.nH
# to cor No thence 6ln 9I1.7 # to cor No. G.
thence S 29J 10 # to cor No t.; thence G.
80 1873 81 # to cor N . tt hence II II 2i5 ;. #
to cor No. S. thence II Gle 95s ) feet TO cor No
the place of beginning.
Containing jl65 acres and forming portion
of the n W Ia sec 6, T $, - w of the 9th p.
IA and the e IA Sec l. 7 ,3 W OF the 9th
principal meridian. Said location being record
ed in Vol l59, page 27s. of the records of Clear
Greek county. cOlora,O,
Adjoining claimants. J Fagrellus
c. d fORD. Register.
lst pub Aug 81; last pub Oct 81. 1901
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Suroery Extraordinary.

Some Dakota surgeons claim that
they operated upon a mans leg a
short time ago and took out from 1t
"a chisel several nails, screw,
three good sized chunks of wood and
piece of tin" Those surgeons must
be the same fellows who reported over
the wires not long since that in a re-
cent operation they took from
mans vermiform appendix two large
watermelons.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
The Base of Supplies.

The tall girl was looking over the
list of things that she needed to buy
before going away on her vacation
Il believe I've got everything" she
said, except the souvenir postals
always buy them here instead Of the
place | send them from. You can get
postals right here in New York de-
scriptive of every mudhole on the face
of the globe at cheaper rates than in
the mudholes themselves"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Hans footed.

But, Gretchen protested the dig
nified mistress, you should be more
dignified and not call your fance
'tootsie.
But he vas a 'toosie,'" replied
Gretchen, blushing all the way up
to the roots of her flaxen hair
How do you make him 'toosie?' 4"
why, you see, ma'am he blays der
biggest horn in der German band"
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
A Singular Epitaph,

At Annapolis, N s.. and in the mill.
tary cemetery attached to old Fort
Anne is a tombstone with the follow
ing odd inscription:
Here Lyeth the Body of
Margaret Winiett-Born The 9th day
of April. 1923. and Dyed the 2Sth /:
of February. 1722.
..........-......s
The singular part of the epitaph is
that the child, according to the en-
craving on the headstone, died nearly
year before its birth.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Winded,

Good morning, Mrs. higgins, was
Just coming to see you. We want an
organ blower at the church and
thought the post might suit your son.
John" Lord bless yer, sir, g
wouldn't do for it, l know, cos his
lungs amt strong enough. He amt
got no more pun than a broken bel
lows" ALLY Sloper.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
NlNI>I APPLICATION Ne. ~.
NT0efaI NNfNON No Ie-.t.
L. s. Land Once. Dnrver. Colo

L. s Land Once. Dnr Yer Colo
September y, igl5.
N'E- ) hereby given that ia pursuance OF tn
~ af No0gress. approved May 10. 1872 The wv
arl''z "77g AMI Miing Company. by Z. ~.
% IS l';nTrey in fact whose posoti'oe IS ltahu
- .'1Es- Colorado has made arplitation for a pat
en-. .H' -t' linear feet ON ihc lh!s Es'ensIon lode
t'.'f "a and silver, with surface ground 80 fcef
~ .Ht situate IN Span sh Bar mining DISTRICT
N..t AirtE County STATE uf co ofaiu. ana Ce
;. lr5 ' the plat ani held notes file in IN 5
One IS follows VIZ Beginning al cor NJ. I.
y --g NE n corner Sec J. s - " Il the
n,N p N bears y - 81 5llu # thence l9' "a
" u 'p Cor Nc, .: thence h5s As 5asi 1t to
G h then"e j. ~ 191.4 II 10 cor No 4.
IN. ne. ~. u l6ll feet to No j. thence 5
!, g y TO- Il TO cor No. i; thence CO. - "
e. I Fl f' Cor NJ. the place # beginning.
O. INNING 2..ts1 acres expressly eNcerting lnj
eN 81 < all cnnlct tn surveys Nos. l>ti. l22A5 !.
4'f ana forming portif N of the uHSuhitN iiei
i"T - " OF the bth principal merriam, SAIL
u 10 helng tegortei IL vol loi. page DO of the
rt. ), ~ uf Clear Creek county. ColgTiio,
54swrs claim ants owners OF III. above men
t.'"- Surveys
c. ID. FORD Register
Let I.at = gt = last pub Nov ~. 1871,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Her Bad Break.

well" said she, Il bought Noah
ark to-day as birthday gift for the
Greens little boy
What on earth We're you thinking
off" demanded her husband. Don't
you know they're vegetarians? ?"
"Of course, but what of that
why, that boy is morally certain to
put some of those animals in his
mouth, and even swallow them, per
haps, ,"-Catholic Standard and Times.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Laymen and Missions.

If the professional and business men
in the civilized lands Of the west will
devote to the study OF missions the
same enterprise, energy and enthusi-
asm that they have brought into requi-
sition in their secular occupations. the
cause will receive such an impulse
forward as will come little short Of
revolutionizing the work from every
point of view.-North China Herald
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
MINING APPLICATION NO 2276.
Mineral Survey No. i7S35.

United States Land Ofice.
Denver. Colorado, !
September IL. 1901 !
Notice 5 hereby given that in pursuance Of the
Ar II Congress. approved hav 10, lsl2, Geo J.
b. .Crott, whose poStoftice is llI Exchange block
pylIyer, Coiutado. has made application tor patent
fHr The Bancroft No. 10 Placer. bearing god ana
- llng stone situate in Upper Fail River Mining
b-trlt. Clear Creek County. State Of Colorado, and
3nstntei in the plat and field file In this
a're. as follows, viz:
Beginning at cor No, i, whence the cor Sec 80.
/ s r II w OF the 9Th p NJ, bears 26o S (
! IA 5 II. thence : % 6 W 1851 81 # No. >;
ra-nc, 1jo 81 W 1888 II II No. 3, thence n
~ II w 1906 # to cor No /; thence ! 81 w
36 # to No. s. tn nee $50 40 20 229a II
n ta cor No. g. thence n 13 i2 e s029l feet to cor
No :, thence n Of 43 1851 - II to COZ No. =
hrnce n E37 80 $50 n feet TO cor No. g, thence
bl' I21T77 feet to No. l. the place ot be ginning
obtaining - 800 excluding The Ii 32t acres
I conflict with the Mailer Placer. No. 1862 sub
rl to an agreement recorded in Book l67. Page 80.
tlrlf Greek Co and forming portion OF the unsuh-
uNfieI T = s. r ~ W OF the 9th principal mtrid an.
NlIl location being recorded in vol, 13l page 49o
~ the records OF Clear Creek County, tIorato.
Adjoining claimants the owners OF sur No. 1862
Naier Placer.
C d. FORD,
Register
First pub Sept 4; last pub Nov. l6. 1907,
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
just Double.

Patron-What is that, professor?
Phrenologist-Why that is a.
measurement of the heads ! have
been examining this morning.
Patron-Great Scott, professor. You
told me the average circumference
of the human head was 22
Phrenologist-Yes; but you see I
have had as patrons a bunch of col
lege graduates.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
UnaccountabJe,

Friend-I suppose, Mrs. Comeup,
your daughter who Is abroad under
sands French?
Mrs. C.-Yes, but she writes that
what puzzles her is the people she
meets in Paris don't seem to.-Baltt-
more American.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Tobacco AmbIyopia.

Patients suffering from Tobacco pol
soning often notice that they have
difficulty in distinguishing between
gold and silver coins. Another COM
mon statement il that they see bet
ter In the dusk of the evening than
In the bright light or sunshine.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12
Unsatisfaetory RELIGION.

The religion that does not work for
sanitation has little hope Of realizing
salvation.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12

LIST pub Aug 10; last pub Oct l2, 1907.
The Idaho Springs siftings-news., 1907-10-12

First pub Sep, H. las, pub Nov 1e. 1907,
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-25
FOREIGN MISSIONS.
The ReU. Dr.. Snyder Says Business
Mem Should Support Them.

Thar business men should support foreign
missions was the conclusion reached by the
Rev r L. Snyder of Siam, in an address de-
livered yesterday afternoon before the -Wom-
ems Board of Foreign Missions, which Is no"
holding its thirty-seventh annual meeting, in
the Central Presbyterian Church.
when I went TO Siam, about fifteen years
ago" Mr. Snyder said. I'VE had 70 brlhe the
people to take medicine. Their idea Of medi-
cine was a bitter and nauseous liquid result
ing from the infusion in a gallon gallon and
a half jar Of water of tigers bones snake skins
herbs, chips. stones, brass buttons and any
thing else that might turn up OF this they i'm
bibed a cupfuI every hour. So when our medi-
cal missionaries offered them few drops Of
transparent fluid in a teaspoon they could not
see the use Of taking it. The missionaries Of
fered them few pennies to try the medicines.
and the results were so satisfactory TO the pa
tients that they were soon willing 10 pay for
more. An American chemist who went out 10
Siam shortly after I did has made S5O0,o00
from the sale of drugs.
This is one Of the side issues of missionary
work and one that deserves serious considera-
ton on the part Of business men. They often
say that they prepare the way for the mission
aries but the reverse is the case. The mission
aries by introducing civilized customs among
harbarous people open up new fields for bust
ness enterprise. There was no demand for shoes.
hats walking sticks or watches in the tropics
before the missionaries went there. Now a large
business is being done in these things, railroads
are being built and numerous other business
enterprises have been undertaken with profit"
With the exception Of Mr.. Snyder's address
the whole OF the first days programme was de-
voted to business. Mrs. Henry N Beers, tho
president, presided. and the treasurer. Miss H.
". Hubbard, reported receipts for the year OF
$4,000
About one hundred and forty delegates. repre-
sentinG New York State, the New England
states and few societies in New Jersey. are in
attendance at the convention. which VIII close
this afternoon. One of the events Of the day
will be the pres entation at the close OF the
morning session Of a dozen missionaries from
foreign lands. At the same time addresses will
be given by Dr. Alice Mitchell. OF Woodstock
India; Mrs. T. c. ogden, who has been FORTY
years in Africa, and Mrs. Andrew J. HILL of
the Philippines
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-25
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE THURSDAY. APRIL Is. 1907

e higher ,s ndn s S B.! SPOT a Il.
market vas quiet and unchanged prices practically
nominal Lake is quoted at q @9c eleegoytlc ss
aieRanssd at sSefoe Seaiy was SIC re
ga Lado , PEr EMS edYs ss q Is e e @ i In the
IN London ana 1IS S & bisber n 9hs FHsfish market
rants Sd Locally the market vas ane2snsse W.
market for pig certificates the Produce Exchange
dull but rmer No sales StanaaS S t% I5 N, and
Jyre Sc July August S22 and September $50 %
NpbAssEs AND sIhuPs w:Fs s:'ad e:-,5 b.,
a ers sa Moasses steady but quiet sd nehaasa
Quotations follow: NoLAssEs. New orleans centrifugaL
35c New Orleans open kettle 1885 1855 NM
oiiscot,onseed oil firm fer SPOT but slightly
Sales 500 bbs Nav at 45lzQi5ssc 800 bbls July
recent prices LInseed oil was quiet unchanged We
2q TBs rba4sPhs si5 PS zoe refined cases
York 70 5 Philadslphie sg Tate. ~ whl 5 b
% 9oo %aSer Witt cases New YORK Il sc phisdsphia
1aaS2 G Dg sm q qtor rr spot F as hr 5e
4Ss NAY go 5Sg45 o y 4a Ana b.Scbe
of summer yellow, April 42q43zci good on slIITasr
Fellow 51a52c LINsEED OIL American seed. city
raw 42G43c; out-of-towu raw, 41G42c; Calcutta raw"
to larger receipts the provision
MAJ sight fsIir near Us eose soiioVns grain Pack
se ci a4 ,T 9 SR @ head f s9ia SSPe %
X@nsa9 [y leo OMAHA omaha l @ss sFf a fsny
SIS 5o8Si9 short clear S1TaSlS so BEEF FIRM quoted
s @fSs S IN mess s2aS2 BEEF HANS Quoted
e. s2t 1 REEsS a6 H S S n 'sGsd piss
9sGa7sc cur MEATS2Picked bellies hIn quoted io,s
Smoking ieT12c. 10 lie Il n 1oSc Il To- T GJ
Picked hams Arm; Quoted 81 II easJ: Quoted
Middle Western prime SIS az Soc CITY ssIu
quoted SIC afd barely stsafY k.s qu0iifiS a
Gem 6aS sIss stsp s a a'9s y ia lard ssrne
POINTS with quite good demand Quotations. 454c
nestle. screenings 2%G9%e seoonS EXTRA fancy
heads 6GS.c Japan domestic. 5stG4 Ae: P2tna GAG
sac: Java 47Ad5ibc: Rangooh. in bond ad
vanced prices for GRADUATED sugar 10 points Hasns
basis 65c less per cent sssn s5s ~ tSst
is Cjter rehner quoting steadily at iOc ret ls
per cent cash Federal had little sugar 70 to,s
was soon taken with the resultant advance to-day Ioe
following prices subject to rebate OF y" Il
and discount Of Pr Se ' ci,, Leaf and crushed
SOC; mould a. 5i5c, cubes Eagle e bags g9N lere'
Eagle confectioners granulated oVoo 80 o
dered 495c powdered powdered and run oS
dered and Eagle and extra hne grauuated 4"s.
Eagle 10 ot hne ersnulated &C. - rag 80 -
do csc % and 80 10 40. 4 SIC Eagle hne or
standard graduated ard diamond soc contsctiorers
ana Ne l. 4s9: Nos a9d 3. e2s s0t SO 2sc
No 10 ALB No IL Toe. No 12. 4 05c; No H. &c Nos
is - and l6 The London market FOR sugar oeets
sneciaI interest with business quiet steady and
40 ana s(a OlS for 50 test moIassss sugar Al
bags Domingo At slightly low er
prices IN and ahoat At parity ~ oc for 30 te
Meetings for United states ports a. 600
tons against 31OO0 previous week and $1,000 last year
previous eek year stock Is 3ls 900
tons $50 100 previous week End 3S 21 last yea
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-25
OTHER MARKETs-nY TELEGRAPH

pers 81 771eaSe 50; common SO 409sG 60 CATTLE
steady fair 70 good shippers 81 T5GS5 20;
@SS 90 SHEEP active. Sass 90. LAMBS active. seq
East Buffalo, April 2a-CATTLE steady: prime steers
- 15qS6 % NEALS-Recepts about 800 head; active and
boc higher S5QS7 IS. HOGS-Receipts 800
active: light slow and 5giOc lower; heavy SO SOaS7:
mixed. Ss Workers. Sc 9O1$7 piss SO S59sG roughs
s. SeaS6 10. SHEEP AND IAAAiBs-Receipts head:
steady sheep active: lambs Slow wehers SO 25q$9 40
Kansas City, April 24-CATTLE- Receipts. 10000
head, including 200 Southerns: market steady 10 10c
lever. Choice export and dressed beef steers IS COO
Sc % fair To good 50 75aS5 30 Western fed 81 500
y 90 stocers ana feeders 50 sOGS6 & Southern
sass 4O Southern s3S4 80: native COWS So $50
s. So native hefers s4s5 IS: SO 29s4 rs; calves
81 1885 90. HCGSRecepfs 10 400
lower top Sc 6o bulk 50 ass So heavy SO 4OaSe 47
packers. So 4s IS; light S6 50ass 90; pigs S. 25Gs6
sE-fEcP- Receipts. 300 head maFke. steady lambs
Sass 6 and yearlinge 50 256S6 60; Western fed
yeaTngs SO 25IS7 so: Western FED sheep SIS 25Ss bO
stoclters nd feeders s@GS6
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-04-25
ract prices n the local market TO-DAY
Nster

COTToNThe cotton market vas llitls more Sou, .
in the South seemed 70 b better
prices rueI very irreguarity and
steady advance Of age points. sales were
al bales The opening steady AT
decline points IN 20 lower English cables
and the weather which showed clearing
through the south and seasonaole temper
Houston estimate for tomorrow receipts
called FOR showers might
followed by colder weather 70 morrow and prices AFTER
ceiling of decline OF about 800 points. ifuiue1t-
ately following the call rallied quite sharply on COVERING
OF shorts and ball support 81 the months Tho East
belt calling for clear and warmer weather
followed h slight setback IN the early afternoon
hut the soon armed Up again the fuuors
garllng the strength OF the near positions and the mar
ket closed within point two OF the best with the
high point 81 tho
bul movement. II IS estimated by local spot
81 90 bales and that they Will be promptly STOPPED would
evident from continued nnncss OF that month
Conservative hardly believe that there large
unprotected short May but the stopping OF
bulls ~ ~ the local
stock and July shorts probably growing anxious Port
receipts for the under estimates. and were
shghty exceeded by the southern spot markets
srall unchanged
Tho range prices the local market today
as