davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
OTHER MARkETs-RY TELEGRAPH

Chicago May observation-disclosures. about l 500:
market steady: medium best steers 81 4os6 So hef
SO i5GSs5 30; So 4oGs5 bulls SO 5Os4 *.
calves S3fS 70; stockers and feeders S31S5 % HOGS
Receipts about q 900: market IOc lower light bcbers
Sc 35GS6 40 choice heavy shipptrR Sc 25s8 q light
mixed SO soqss So: choice light Sc 4O@s6 475: packing
SIS s5aSs IS pigs, SIS 75GS8 40 SHEEP-Receips about
5000 market steady strong lambs So 259s7 so; sheep
So 5odss 40 yearings, SO 25fS7
c,nc;nnsti. May 24-IoGs lower; butchers ana ship
steady; fair TO good shippers 81 75s5 ~ common So 50
gs3 - SHEEP steady. 81 1895; LAMBS steady 81 IS
East Buffalo, May 24-CATTLE dull prime steer,
s. 5bqss yEAIS-Rseepts. 200 head: active and 25o
higher; sass 25. HOGS-Recepts 10 200 slow. 56
1Oc lower; heavy. SO 50dS6 So Workers. TX
qs6 so; roughs So eogS6: diaries So 506S6 70 STlFI
ehansl. 49,
Kansas City. May 24.-CATTLE- 500 head
including 100 Southerns strong Choice export
and dressed beef steers 81 60S6 to good 81 h06
81 40 Western fed SASS stocers ana feeders
81 1898 Southern So 50gS5 25 Southern cows
81 Sogs3 70: native cows Sc 5og$4 10; native heif-
Csc ssr HT1 o s. sa 1900 head
heavy So lSase 90 pacsrs So aase sa shtss 81 81 2s
market Ios sshsr lambs So soss 80; year
Westsa FED sheep IS 2Sass 2s stocksrs ana feeders
Union ssocs x.rdA Pstssouzs. May- s&-oAyr
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
EXPORTS.
CASH Quotations.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

New York, May "a 1907.
to-day. sales being reported Of about 10000 bags:
irregular The opening steady at
unchanged prices advance OF points. and the
ruled around that level during the middle session
scattering demand house with European
connections was moderate seller however and the
market closed at net decline Of points 10 an
advance Of points The opening Improvement was IN
with steady European cables which reported
advance OF u franc IN the French market and of q
partial Il pfennig Hamburg. Brazilian news
change in the primary situation calculated to
inspire fresh for either side Of the account
Neither the Brazilian markets reported change IN
prices, and, while receipts little under the figures
previous day, they showed immediate promise
substantial falling off The ports had 5000
bags "a 900 bags previous and 1900 bags
East year Jundiehy receipts 900 bags against
81 600 bags the previous day and 5000 bags last year
The market at Rio dull and nominal. with Santos
quiet Warehouse deliveries from New York were liberal
1900 bags and deliveries far FOR the week have
with last week. but this Is
probably due conditions arising from the strike The
market for spot coee quiet with quotations the
bsss Of eAc Cor RIO No 7.
The of prices the local market to-day
Szas
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25

July here reached az and a SsfH sssS p. 81 o. from
70 the accuracy Of the bull sent out there was
Se dss Of gs rank ad hd e OF
bly, improved in the last day or two Bulls nevertheless
.ritIcs while said t5as bugs ss9 aa@assd sood
buying az chosgo The oden Miller report Tas
Chicago crop expert came out with an estimate Of leo
last raeca agreeing s
Spring Wheat was conctns but the trade regarded
the map as Father favorable in that section Among
market to withstand any selling pressure This was illus
tIated IN the last hour when prices broke e bush in
ference that the public not such enthusiastic
I'D at time further big sales cargoes
oR na. FS PaTi8 ws saq up %
Budapest unchanged. big chicago commission house
estimated shortage in the worlds crop of 400 100000
ported Argentine shipments at 4i44 900 bush compared
siderable Increase Of export activy cheny in the SoTih
n Mnoa ta that bsa @ Gf 100 Not loads s
than about 40 loads Of this could be confirmed here
No red. 81 osh elevator and 81 o37s aHoat: No
aod Dulu9 9 ls and No hard wnte 81 oS
and Immediately became firm advancing on lighter Chi
try offerings. Subsequent reactions place on
the afternoon at little under best pon With larger
busS Argentine shipments TePe n bush Som
pared with 900 bush the previous week AZ result
No here closed at eaiso elevator 62lso
aIost' NO whlte SIC, ana No : yellow. 62lsc o b
ahoat OATS-On an Increased commission house bust
oats sold &C above previous night
July. and generally quite firm other positions
owing TO hullish accounts from Illinois The cash
market in New York closed steady and unchanged. as
follows: Mixed, 26 10 80 NJ 4e11c; natural white 80
30 ~ 601s G5lhc and clipped white 80 ID, sig
6ec RYE-Market firm; No Western. s2dS4c 1
Buffalo.
Wheat including -four. exports for the week accord
ing 10 Bradstreets aggregate 6si $50 bush against
800 III bush last week and 4S34s7s bush last year;
since July J. 1905 wheat 1853 279 763 bush.
against 122 99 e bush last year. for the
week are $50 ll5 bush against 1903 90S bush last week
and Slsoe7 bush last year: since July 1908
ports ee74ss4O BUSH against 1O781ssT6 bush last
year.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25

COTTONi-The cotton market less active to-day
and fluctuations irregular The opening steady
at unchanged prices TO advance OF points, ana the
1raret closed steady unchanged 10 points lower
sales for the 300 900 bales. The
opening advance due the weather map showing
rains generally central and parts
Eastern and Western belt well, and prices worked
advance about 10 points shortly
can covering and bull support which encouraged
by the continued bulish private accounts and the
Forecast for continued unsettled weather. But general
restricted by absence Of the Liverpool
cables and the market weakened during the morning
when * found that attracting little
in the OF bull support the low point IN the late
tadng the active months showed loss OF about
70 points The close little up from the lowest
DAY. reopeuinE Monday morning. and part Of
Thursdays trading doubtless in the way OF evening
MP outstanding accounts the weekend The into
sight figures under early estimates. ana II
show liberal decrease In the Visible South
spot markets unchanged isc higher Private
wires received from Louisiana and from Texas
bush. and attention drawn 20 the fact that
government agents making up reports for
June bureau Superintendent Kings weekly
figures follow: Port receipts % 492 bales against 1853
last year; overland 10 mills ana Canada 10e5 bales
30 600 bales against 1900 last loss OF
terror Is $50 bales against year
into sight for the week O. bales against 9s 365
year. Total mOvemelt-Port receipts, 1915 439
Canada ll25 os3 bales against 800 So year South
mill taings 2oi1000 bales. against $4,000
stock interior Of September l.
1901 bales against l5S last year; brought into
1858 last year The total crop is 263 days
this season. against 287 days last season.
Tho range OF contract prices in the local market
To-day follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25

META!s-TINThers was sharp ad }as 9 in the as
% While 5R yi Mr sD fST h at at
&C wGs n Sa9 SCI Pi n SPOT
g s cy at aG2 S g p esr we or 6
nal but supplies are said TO he o6tainabls at slightly
ssSoss4o ana sass,as &ss2s LEAP snsa3
al @ los IN Is nd m and az Soo ioeay fR6S
quoted at eos 90 and Cleveland warrants at ess "a 10
Northern quoted at s25gs26 Is. The market Tor pig
with 40 s' csh SEA- Ma H a a
s22 so; August So all bid; September. s2lgs25 and
MoLAssEs AND sER RIPS market for molas asses
STEADY uEchaasSd Quotations follow: 9rissSs
R 8ogSSS Neg Orleans R ke Ss$S
H. SktStsoPsssd firm for old months
aaer t ges @ 5 and Esaz1s Sales 6S May
Der. 62% 52mc: 100 November 45%c, and 200 De-
ysl?E 5s Ssc and 100 July = good S Of sum- N;
sT o Lseed on Was
recent g prices we quote PETBoLEUM STANDARD
bulk 5qS; refined cases New York, 10 CSC Ph,iads
Sq h CASE s PT Il a 5c sgs Sssst
CoTToNsEED oiL-Prine crude + 0 b mills. 4SHS
Nay e s prime Ja ss ySSw seSs SS%
9GtOss[ 2 81 Meyem Ta Az s and
good SUMNER yellow; 80 i 95fto: prime White
cae eS f S 1879 Ss6 o2 IS raw"
MISUNDERSTANDING amounting to IL to 20 points
n the provision market to-day again
pscEefs English houses eTe nodeate BUYERS at tines
Near the close prices steadied little with grain, and
were fns!Iy about TO n points under THURSDAY chi
Kansas City. Is CO., Omaha. 10000 and the West, So
900 PORK steady quoted: Mess sl7 75asis so. family.
Mess. 50 6oas0; family siags1A co. packet slasiI 56j
saasas REgg6 HOGS susr sao Ss:' B Se9fsa
"a ri rs PIC e bel Se etO Qne e aGot efs s@ g
nF s s3:aa % Su 1 a a HS u n rsa
Western prime. 9:2Oq98Oc; city lard quiet: quoted
10 G5c 9.65o; Brazil kegs 65ci compound
trm; quoted at SSa9c. sTEARINE steady: quoted:
RICE-Tbe market ruled firm. with business at full
prices Quotations follow Domestic screenings 9dSAc:
ss09nd heads s asg4As: choice heads so; faGcy
mestic. Al Csc; PatRa, o&gebc; hangoon in bond 25
The following are list rees SUBJECT 1a to rebafs Of
10 points and discount OF cent for cash.
Eagle o-Ib bags. powdered and Eagle confectionery
graduated 525ci xxx powdered. o.15ci powdered.
and extra fine granulated 61oc; Eagle 2-lS cartons
Of fine granulated o2oci Pm bags do, $500; A-fb
616c; % and 80 10 bags do. o1o: Eagle
ana SO !, 4sSo: Sos and 3; 75c; 10 4: 47Oei No
a. 426c; Nos a. il and IT, &iSc The local market
prices quoted the duty paid basis follows Cen
trfugal 90 test 392c: muscoyado. 80 9B75c and
was sitter at los for May June. Wiet Gray:
Total stock Of Europe and America, 8209 tons.
dates The decrease OF 29e Bar tons against
decrease Of 7se tons last week stocks and
tons against 5000. 7es last year or decrease
Of 31os47 tons"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET

Liverpool; May 24.-Closins: wHEAT-spot strong;
No 2 red. Western winter. 7s No California Ia ~
futures firm: May nominal; july Is Sd: September "a
41sd CORN-Spot firm; American. mixed new As iot:
American mixed. old. 5s I'd futures
September load PEAS-Canadian firm "a So
pacific Coaso quiet to ios8fs os BEEF-Extra India
steady. s2s 3D. IIAMS-Short cut IA to I8 M firm hos
BACoN-CumbeTland cut &c to 30 10, strong 53s "a
short rib 10 TO "a No. strong. Cos long clear midles
light Is to "a No. firm oss; long clear mddies heavy
H. h5m ols; clear bellies |. to ls NJ strong sas
shoulders square IL to is 10 strong AS LARD-Prims
pals. quiet 46s Cd CFiEEsE-Canadian finest white
Ssed new quiet SIS; DO old Snies ess. TAILow-
Cos Cd. RoSIN-Common Arm, lis I5sd PESTROJ EIfaf
Refined quiet, end. LINSEED OIL strong "a. a. -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25

Ths local market for spot cotton was steady. with
26oc for middling Gulf sales 400 bales Southern
spot narxes were .eesraphe9 as foliows: Galveston
changed at i2nc; sales. I.l81 bales; Mobile firm.
Ac higher. - &c; Savannah, isc higher
sales 1lo bales; Charleston, steady $40 higher
at i1tc; Wilmington. steady, &c niger at 11Bc;
Norfolk. firm. unchanged at 13c; sales. 252 bales;
S.timore nominal UNCHANGED at 525tc; Augps!a
Rock steady. &c higher az re: Memphis steady.
unchanged 12c; sales $50 bales; St Louis steady,
unchanged at i2tc: sales. bales; Houston steady.
1&o higher at 12hc; sales % bales Estimated
eepts at leading points for Saturday: At Houston;
isst wear. an caIvsston mo "a . ooo arafnst seS
last week and 1.Ss6 last year. and at New Orleans
500 20 1900 against 627 last or last
Receipts at the ports and interior points to-day and for
Of an veekl last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
LIVESTOCK MARKET.

- New York. May "a. 1907.
gliding 20 export alive 81 for saughterers and
sale Steers 1 we're VIZ" in fair ARE demand ana 5so
higher bulls also were firm and shade higher; good
common duli and no more than steady with
$ 80 Der 100 H. bulls at s. 2osss co. cows a; & so
general sales at S5o per ,b Choice beer sold gp q
9ac Liverpool london cables reported live cattle
london at lac dressed weight sheep steady I4a15o
e Sb P b LADEN Win S ns cattle @ s9
Z Son. ana $50 head cattle and 1908 quarters q
R S s t % m the
Co and 1000 quarters for sshwGrzsehid e sulzberger
port for the @eeR eadas saaPay Mag Is t as
Gea sa ed{s ana g9oo quarters Of beef all to ports OF
g st q Y neS M 3h0 1880 Pa n
a IS Sus iSs5 H. a, s. 8o dS a Else S az
r n e 81 g. az i G2s sG & O. + g.
IS s5 do SCI 10 at So 75 Go $40 r at Go 50 S7 7 ~ d
$50 D. at 50 s. 90 60 E DC 81 r. 4 81 90 soe
E. st s. e. AZ q SO II At g. 3 rs g. S g. s. p at Sc
= sa g,s Penasy5vsnia steer $50 n at s. 80;
ioes n at 81 90 Iico 30 at 81 o5 at 4 DO
80 5 e s. $ sso u S. + ; d.
KeTns Commission company: bulls 1860 n, at 81 55
seaSsrg q 9 Som :? i chicago n 50 90
as to @ fS5 the Gh 6nGy an ars
IN active trade at strong Wednesdays prices. with a
sold sGR$s per 70; culs at S. Dressed calves
firm at 9Gl21ac ID for city veRls with best
selling 13c country sale
Sales-Andrew Mullen: 65 veas 1877 average, at
IS 20 per 100 ID: do. ia ID. SO
Judd & CO.. AZ veals. 1872 H. at IS % 33 DO Il9 ID.
at S. "
Sanders 5sI vsels Ia H. at So 25; 1o5 do 1871 h.
at IS; 10 do 90 H. of SO; culls. ll2 ID at IS.
John p. Nelson 80 veals, 1870 N. IS.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-Receipts 81 u
52O3 head including 1914 for saughterers ana for
the market making with the few held yesterday 2a
cars on GALE Trade limited,
ana lambs almost entirely spring lambs '' we're
rated steady Two of lambs held
sold at "A N
Id; prime Ohio wethers SO 65 few common sprnr
lambs at - head clipped lambs nj SO * per
100 b dressed mutton steady 9aI2c; dressed lambs
l3a815c; city dressed spring lambs I7QIsc;
dressed a S34S7 per carcass ''
Saies-Tobin & Shannon: 229 clipped UetIers OF
Id average. SO Go per III. '' -
g. Sanders; clipped lambs. H. at IS Or, .
clipped sheep IS ID. at S. 90; spring lambs AT 81
per head. - -
Kerns Commission Company Gate yesterday: 27s
clipped Buffalo lambs. "a 10. 81 40
HOGS-Receipts were II cars. 2,O9s head nearly all
consigned direct slaugherers limited for lack
OF stock but prices steady Good New York hogs
sold at 81 10 100 ID Country dressed hogs almost
nominal with the few sales made at s1a69Ic per H.
ssles-John P Nelson IS state hogs. 10 81 10:
2 roughs 30 ID, at SO 10 -
Judd Co. date yesterday Ill Western hogs. 100
H. at So 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
ND Of this week last year:

EyHlay N IINofpOoI fO-ud4
The following are the tota
Ri ports since September ]:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
Surrogates' Notices.

INGRAM. JOHN HIN PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER
i Of Hon Frank T Fitzgerald, Surrogate OF the
County Of New York notice is hereby
having claims against John II. Ingram County
Of New York deceased 10 the same vouch-
therefor the subscribers their place OF
acting business at the office their attorney James
Edwards No 81 Liberty Street Borough of Manhattan
in the City Of New York. the i4th day Of
August next. ' -
Dated New York. the LIST day OF February 1907
EDWARDa, Administrators N' ~
JAMES A EDWARDS. Attorney for Administrators "a
York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25

Supply light market steady Choice IS ooaso: prime
50 iOqSo 50, SHGEP-Supply fair; market steady
Prime wethsFs 50 lSGse 25 eulls and common. s. BOO
"a lambs SoqS5 50: veal calves 81 5O4ss 10 HOES
Receipts light market slow and lower Prime hesyics
Sc 65 mediums 65Qse TO- heavy Workers iisbf T
and pigs. So 10. roughs. S59$5 IS ''A-'S A0F~-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
Lost and Found.

Lost and Found.
OST.-Four stock certificates OF two hundred
- shares each in OF W F. WEYBURN Lost
last week in New York Newark A reward will Ia
given If returned to his offices Trinity building III
Broadway, New York. "
I OST-An opportunity to your article IL
II advertised in THE NEW YORK TIMES
Free registry. Telephone. 1000 Bryant
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1907-05-25
THE REXMERE

z. CHURCHILL. NJ d. Owner
Bes, equipped hotel Western CatsdIs Situated IA
Beautiful Churchill Park. Stamford. N Y Golf on
hotel grounds Forty with bath. Booking once,
Tel 47&5 Mad So.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-19

In Colorado the Sixteenth
Assembly in their separate houses last Tuesday and
Simon Guggenem the majority Wednesday the branches
Assembly body and concured his selection and
Cuggenheim will be the
years unforeseen Providence accident death
should defeat the will of the OF the people OF the Centennial
smoothly Republican
from the They
attempted selection the majority choice but their
opposition successfully defeated at the polls that they put but
little barrier the Mr. Gu genhem at the time ofs
assembly How different all of this from
struggle and uphava the turned
political bedlam armed forces stationed in different
All of these conditions changed this
of the of the last dozen fifteen
been evolved through the Republican Simon Guggenhem has
been factor all this evolutionary In his selection and
Endorsement there excitement quarrel trading no
tiona eachery the assembly halls to the public
orderly the dominant work
harmony, minority crushed by the weight of
been mmophosed the State capitol last Tuesday would have
senbled Trinity church.
the of Repubnism
Colorado years the party divided 1t intent
party needed from itself
halt called that the the polls last
They signal and the
ready blood
she'd of pitched battles questions of sectonaism
peace fea harmony and good feeling
walls everywhere the reward for this
Assembly hardly lays victory
the brow of Simon Guggenhm That he worthy doubt
That the country needs will affirm
In list of useful the state indispensable the
Guggenhems would top. He pos
those qualities of which all Americans proud 1t there
surprising Guggenhem should the United
Colorado with the friendship respect and the
complimentary rendered by the Colorado
Legislature for years The Colorado Statesman Joins with its
public affairs tending Senator
Guggnhem compliments and good wishes for and
and send him the fu
Republican colleague assist him in holding at the capital
Washington grand principles of the Republican party Colo
RADIO in line for Republican honor and principles ana
Republican The coored peoples interest the state
will be represented by Republican senator
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-19

meats in the world is found. The
crops seldom fail anywhere in the
state and no failures are ever re-
corded on the irrigated ranches.
The Eastern farmer must figure
on at least one out of every five
crops as a failure. In Colorado
the irrigation farmer can depend
on his harvest as certainly as he
puts in his seed. This in itself is
certain to make Colorado garden
spot of the world. The day of the
COW boy and cattle baron has pass
ed and to-day the new era of the
man with the hoe and barbed wire
fence is at hand. He need not be
a big ranchman either. There is
opportunity for the man Of small
beginning and small means as well
as large interests.
The dairy business Of the state
is also growing at rapid rate.
The fact that Colorado butter and
cheese commands an average price
to the farmer of six cents higher
than the average price paid else
where over the United States is a
significant fact. The product of
the Colorado dairy will stand the
most expert test for purity and
healthfulness.
Colorado's educational affairs is
in the best condition. Miss Cath
crime l.. Craig, State Superintend-
ent of Public instruction has noti-
fed the auditors office that the
apportionment of the public school
fund has just been completed. The
total amount is $119,662.34. This
amount is distributed throughout
the counties of the state in proper
ton to the school population. So
that every boy and girl in Colora-
do has a fair and equal chance for
the best kind of an education.
What Colorado wants is more
people. More colored people can
find homes and employment here
than in any other state in the Un-
ion and the best way to induce
them to come is to let them know
the splendid opportunities that are
offered them here not only in the
cities but in the farming, mining
and agricultural districts. Living
thousands of miles away they
know comparatively little about
the state, yet they would be thank
full for trustworthy information.
They would be appreciative of you
sending them copy of the Colo
RADIO STATESMAN, so full of Just
the information they would like to
know. You cannot stop to write
each one a personal letter besides
you may not have the fact and
Continued to fourth page.
The Colorado statesman., 1907-01-19

ing them against waste, etc. L
then went over to the stable and
found that he had already been
there and had left an order for a
horse to be saddled. When he
came to his breakfast at 7 o'clock
he had ridden over much of the
large farm and had looked over
the brick yard.
When DIR. Washington advises
people to do the common things
in an uncommon way, he is adj
vising them to do what he is con-
stantly doing in a very remark
able way. [ was much interested
in the interest he took in his fowls
turkeys, pea fowls, chickens; his
looking after the setting hens, the
number of eggs she could keep
warm, etc. [ remember also with
what delight he was greeted by
some pigs, Jersey Reds he said
they were. They seemed, as did
also the fowls, to recognize his
voice. l observed his interest in
the most insignificant shrub in his
yard. In other words one is struck
by the great contrast between the
Washington delivering an address
in New York at the Carl Shurz
memorial meeting and the Wash
ington down at Tuskegee feeding
chickens and pigs. 1 drove with
him for some miles out from Tus-
kegee. 1 noticed he had a great
many questions to ask almost ev-
cry old colored man he met, and
we met many drawn by mule or
an OK and in vehicles in all stages
of decay. He wanted to know
about their cotton and corn crops.
He asked after the health of the
children, the number of hogs they
had-indeed everything that touch
ed the lives of those old colored
people-his people-appealed to
him. He took much more time
with Negro and his mule than he
did with prominent white banker
of the town of Tuskegee.
l contrasted the Washington at
Carnegie Hall shaking hands and
receiving the congratulations from
former President Cleveland and
many other distinguished gentle
men, and the Washington shaking
hands and advising the poor, ig-
norant, struggling black farmer of
Alabama.
The two pictures are striking.
Mr. Cleveland, the heir to all that
opportunity can give, of ancestry,
of education, of environment, of
culture, of wealth, of honor, of
fame, but withal glad to shake
hands with and do honor to Book
er Washington. On the other
hand the poor Negro, disinherited
as it were by land that enslaved
him, lynched by the man whose
home he protected, kicked by a ma
ton whose flag he defended, yet
struggling upwards opposition and
oppression and receiving from his
white brother stone when he
asks only for a fair and equal
chance. Yet he, too, can shake
hands with Booker Washington
and is assured of more cordial
greeting even than an ex.Presi-
dent of the United States.
Continued to 4th page)