davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

wants supplied without shouting for the
wheat, sellers being compelled to take turn
loads of wheat at Chicago for tomorrow In
spection would number 4O5, another blow to
the bulls in the market That In addition,
e. the disappointment about the visible caused SEQ
adeanisgs December r. was relatively i've frmef.
and did not decline more than 4ac, while
much more largely dealt in than September,
and has most pronouncedly become the act.
i've trading future. September was difficult
to buy when wanted and hard to Sell when
that was considered desirable.
The total for the day at all primary West
ern markets amounted to 1,2s7, GOO Blu, COM
Tn nos r the r dav
smaller@han OF late, the total IN wheat and
-four being l91, 000 bu.
at rom Ssned Sa seSre to cend
worked gradually toward Csc: 1t declined
again to e4c, touching 6ss9e4c for mo-
December started 1s0Ssc up at 61AQ62c, ad-
vanced to 62asG621kc and reacted to 6i7s0
&c, which was its final trading price.
good speculative business was done IN
corn and in the main the market was strong.
The bone of contention was the cond.tio of
the growing crop, upon which subject there
market influenced corn when 1t was ad-
vancing, and correspondingly depressed the
latter when 1t was declining. September
opened unchanged to &c lower at 2a7s 030c
advanced to 30lsQS0Ae, and closed at 501sc
sellers.
There was little done in oats except chang
ing from September to December and Septam-
Der to May. The bulk OF changing from
September to December was made even, and
September and May changed at from 2 to
2lsc premium for the latter month, September
opened &c lower at 1870, rose to 201sc and
reacted TO 1S7sc at the close.
Moderate buying by English houses held
provisions firm Lard and ribs were COM
! paratvely stronger than pork, September
/ holdings have been transferred or sold and
the trade was no longer under the inf1ueacs
of operations by people who had no use for
provisions on delivery day, now close at
/ hand. September pork opened 21ac down at
$S.s215 and sold up to ss.S5. September lard
started unchar ged to 21Sc lower, at $500
5121A, declined to s5.0712 $50, then A med up
to S5.1712 at the close. September ribs began
213G5c off at $500 and improved to So Y,
the closing figure.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow are:
| Wheat 4G5 cars; corn, 1,0So; cats, e55 hogs,
II, coo head.
The leading futures ranged as follows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
JHereI.


WALL STREET Goss1P-New York stock
gossip, reported by H. Folbert & Son, bank
ers and brokers. 81 Robert street. National
German American Bank building, St. Paul:
very weak. principally on account of the very
unfavorable bank statement of Saturday, for
1t would seem as If higher money were Almost
turned around and instead of being very bull
1sh, as heretofore, talking about the highness
OF market and whether we would be likely
to draw gold from Europe. etc., etc. All
this upset the bull speculation, and caused
some stocks to open as much as per cent
lower than SATURDAYS closing. After the FL st
hour the market quieted somewhat We don't
calamity. for although rates seem bound to
become higher, there is no possibility of
we would Immediately draw on our large
creditors abroad sufficient to bring rates
down again. Buying was very good at tho
decline today, this was particularly the case
in burlington where the Standard OIL party
took large blocks. We doubt if the market
goes off very much more at present. and
least the declaration Of the St. Paul dividend
about Sept. g.. which we are told will be at
the s1eck rate t, ct per ts cent per Tbs
Total l,,S sales for the day $500 shares"
Money on q. call frmer 2@s per cent; last
ss5 for demana D and at ss44@ 8 aSg
sixty DAYS IOSCeO rates, S4.S41o and 4.SB
Commercial bills, s4.s2@4.s2 Silver GER
e tsad SaaS Ss9a sis Bar silver 5so Next
soils for money. Ito s-1s for the account,
10 1915; Canadian Pacific, SSss Erie, 14%;
do pfd, 40; Illinois Central, 11615; Mexican
ordinary, 90 St. Paul common, i161a; N. Y.
G., 1913; Pennsylvania, 61A Reading, OK;
Mexican Central. new Is, 65R; Atchison TX;
l.. NJ, 61&; Grand Trunk, IA; Bar silver
uncertain II 11-16; money. AQh per cent
Kate discount open market for short bills
TX per cent. Rate discount open market
three months bills, IL per cent.
TREASURY STATEMENT-Washing
Aug. Birthdays statement of the condition
of the treasury shows: Available cash bal
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York, Aug.
cablegram says: 1.-THE settlement here shows
an increased account, notably in Americans,
but money is SO plentiful that contangoes
were quite light, those Americans being
only per cent. The tone of the market
was generally firmer on account of the In
creased peace outlook. Further advance in
Brazils and ArgentiDes the chief fea-
ture. Americana opened lower on profit
taking, but the close was firmer. For the
moment I am able to report considerable
public buying here, but whether 1t will
last I am unable to say. St. Paul was
firm
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul-s633, 624 70.
Minneapolis 81 III, SOC.
Chicagc-$15 40S 513.
Boston-s11 sos, 222.
New York-$71 OF, 040
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
The Wheat Markets.

CHICAGO, Aug. 9.-Expectations Of in
creased receipts tomorrow, together with an
increase in the visible supply, where the on
pcsite had been predicted, caused almost r.
complete loss Of an early advance in wheat
today Compared with last Saturday. Sen.
TENDER left off k@Ac higher, and December
gained Aqasc. Corn IS unchanged to Hc .un
Oats unchanged. Pork and lard are mn.
changed, and ribs 71k010c.
Wheat experienced a strong start because
OF disappointfngly small receipts in the
Northwest, and higher quotations from Liy.
erpool. although the latter were not unex-
pected in view Of the advance on this side
Saturday. Minneapolis and Duluth received
6S2 cars, compared with $50 on the preyionc
Monday, and 524 on tee corresponding day
OF last year The visible supply statement
showed TOGO blu, increase for the week
making the total s, 1927, 600 blu. A year apo the
visible decreased 600 blu, and the total
then was II Az eco bu. AS a decrease had
befr eNDec'c cd in tcday's statement. the hui,
Hshress OF the market received a partial en-
trPuisher People who needed September
Wieat and had found considerable dffficulty
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, Aug 2s.-Market dull
and firm; September opened Nc up at 6SNc,
sola up to 641sc at 1915. off to $3.50 at 1920,
shippers at 11sc over for to arrive, and 40. GOO
for September. Cash sales: car No. hard
SS%c; cars No. l northern, 6s1sc; rs. 600 bu
67%c; 1900 blu No. northern, 67%c: 2 cars
No. l northern, 67ssc; 10000 Blu No. i north
s err SIZE; cars No. northern. s7Ac; 1000
northern, 6534c; 10000 bu No. i northern
653see; 2S.oc0 Blu No. / northern. 65Kc; 1000
blu No. 1 northern. 65Ac; 1000 bu No.
northern, 65Ac; 1900 blu No. northern
No. 2 northern, 64Ac; 1000 bu No north
ern, 6411c 1000 blu No. northern, 64Kc: 3
cars No. spring, &c; cars No. 3 spring,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-The receipts
at the Union stock yards today were: Cat
tie, 2557; calves. Al; hogs, TIL; sheep, 4,425.
The days receipts were exceptionally heavy
with the exception Of hogs and trading was
brisk. Beef cattle sold 10c lower and hogs
steady with last week, owing to the decline
in Chicago A number of cars of sheep were
received, and the butcher stuff sold well
Hegs-Market &c lower, with upward tend
ency on good hogs. Quality fair. Good run
made trading brisk. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

RECEIPTs-Wheat, 1888 cars; wheat, Isl. 25S
bu; corn, &c. $50 bu; oats. 200 bu barley,
$3.50 Blu; rye, 7,24O Blu; fax. 1880 bu oil,
fruit, 615.oH lbs; merchandise, 2,169, 4s6 lbs:
lumber, "a cars; posts and piling, car; bar,
rel stock, cars; machinery, SCI 200 lbs: coal.
mept, 525 bbls: household goods 1900 lbs:
pig iron, SO cars; ties, cars; live stock
cars; salt, cars; lard, IS tres; dressed
materials, 2 cars; sundries, q cars; car lots
986.
SUPERINTENDENT 81 cars; wheat, 70. 40
bu; corn, $50 Blu; oats, 5,40o bu; rye, II $50
bbls; millstuffs. 1,452 tons; fruit, s., ESQ lbs:
merchandise, 1882 s20 lbs; lumber, 100 cars;
posts and piling. car; barrel stock, 2 cars
5000; lime, car; cement 100 bb.s; ties. 20
cars; stone AND marble, cars butter, 26. 600
lbs; hides, pelts, ETC., 10000 lbs; railroad
lots. COG. 800
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

CHSH GUOtaUOns were as fOIIoWS: FIOur-
Quiet Wheat-No. 2 spring 63Qe4kc: No. 8
spring, 62965c; No. red, Csc. Corn-No. 2,
SV1sc. Corn - No. yellow, $500
G25c; No. 8 white, 22hQ251ac. Rys-No. 2,
43l2c. Barley-No. 2, 3lQ4Hc. Flaxseed-No
] SS1ac; N. w, Gle. Timothy Seed-Prme
&.521s. Moss Pork-Per tbl, S8.850S. 90. Lard
Per 100 lbs. S5.1005171a. Rits-Shcrt
sides Qoosel, $5.20@5.50. Shoulde-s-Dry
sailed (boxedl 41aG4&.c. Sides-Short clear
lboXed), S5,e5@5.I5. Sugars - Unchanged
Receipts - Flour, 10.100 bills; wheat
10000 blu; corn, 429, 400 Blu; oats
10000 bu; rye, 1S,4OO bu; barley, SO 400 bu
100 bu; corn, 1854, 800 blu; oats, rs, 2CO bI;
rye, Geo bu; barley, 800 blu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was firm:
ereameries; 1S@l7c; diaries, 12017c. Eggs
Firm; fresh, 1870.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
CHICAGO, Aag. @.-rhe demand for cat

CHICAGO. AHg.' 2s.-The demand for cat
tie today was slow and sales averaged SO
lower. Choice steers. $500 $50; medium,
s4.5O@4.s5; beef steers. s416@46o stoekers
and heifers, s3@4.4O; calvse, $404. Is; Yves ern
rangers, $3@47O: fed Western steers. $4.1c@
5.a5; Texans, ss.5l95.1o. The supply of h gs
was greater than the demand and prices were
@4o21k; packers. ss.eOQa.s5: butchers, S. 60
GAGS; mixed, ss.65G4: light, $S.e5dp4.i5; pigs,
S3@3. 95. Sales of sheep were made r.ith
difficulty as the mutton trade was In az
overstocked condition ard prices ru;ed Sc
1oc down. Poor to choice sheep $3s5d4 10
native lambs, S.; Western lamhs, $3.50. E-s-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
ST. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay. feed. ETC.. fur
nished by Griggs Bros, grain and feed mer-
chants:
WHEAT-These quotations are for nsw
wheat old wheat OF corresponding grade
commands a premium; No. northern, Gag
Csc; No. 2 northern, 61@e21sc. -CORN-No.
yellow. 3l1A@32c; No. 8. 301A9s1Ac.-
22c.-BARLBY AND RYE-Sample barley,
269S4c; No. rye, 3s@3s,ac; No. 8, S893s1ac.
--SEED-No. fax, S0@S7c; timothy Sc d,
$1G1.15; red clover, S3@s. 2o.-FLOUR-
Patents, per Dbl, 81. 20Ql so: straights, $40
4.2O; bakers, s2.4O9S.5O; rye flour. 81. 4O0
2.So-GROUND FEEDING. 1 feed, $12.2 Is
@12. 5O.-COARSE CORNMEAL = s1l 500
II. 75.-BRAN-SS 25@s. 50.-SH1ORTS = In
bulk, $10@11.-HAY-Mark very firm; re-
ceipts light; choice Iowa and Minnesota up
land 6.25G7 No. 1 upland, s6Q6.25; No. /
wild, 1906; good to choice timothy, sos.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

Gle; cars No. 8 spring. COO; 10 cars rejected,
59$@e0c. Receipts; No. 8 corn, 8; No. 4
corn, s. No. oats. 81; no grade oats, 8; No.
2 rye, IS; No. barley. 8; No. barley. q;
No. flax. II.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat-No. northern
40; No. northern, "a No. 3, l; rejected, 8;
no grade, 8; No. corn, 1; No. 3 oats, TO-;
No. 2 rye l.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

Cattie-Market Zoe lower on all beef cat
tie. following sharp decline in Chicago. Good
run OF stoekers and feeders of only fair quail
ity. Representative Gales:
Butcher Cows and Haiferc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

Twin Cities Trade for Closing Week
of Acknowledgements Are Salts
factory and Show Improvement
All Arourd-SOme Reports ON
Speciaities-PrOni Harvest
Increases Confidence.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 29.-Wheat opened
strong, advanced, halted and remained steady
for ~aseptember opened at 6Os4c, against
up to 6Oa4@607sc. sold at 601Ac, gained lkc by
1l:sO and remained steady.-Decem-
t Der wheat wheat opened opened at 5sAc, against
to $3.50 by 11:30, and by noon held at $3.50
594c.--May opened at 61sc being &c over
SATURDAYS close, advanced to 617sc by 1880,
The cash wheat market was strong, with
an active demand for new No. 2 northern at
Sc over the May future and No. l northern at
September at 6oAc, December at 59c, and May
at 611sc.
WHEAT oP Ees H dg. Low ass , Closing:
fspts%ssr Ss s0# ss4 ss4 60 l ls3s
65Ac; No. 2 northern, 62Ac: August oats,
2lAc; corn, 29Ac; faxseed, size; September,
Curb on September wheat. 6oA
Puts on September wheat. ...... .69A 1914 1894
Calls on September wheat. 6O%
FLOUR-The -four market is undoubtedly
They had placed their ''idol'' too high and
because the market does not reach the zenith
they are disconsolate.
F Bran R pa bnIS - SS@ e
Shorts in bulk Observation-Disclosures. 500 *
Middlngs in bulk ............ 10 5011O Is
Fsa ssg se9 saG No s s Il H. e 4e %
lowlow. 91660SOc.-OATS-No. oats, 21Ac;
No. white, 211A@2112c.-Rye-No. rye, SO
@40c. -BARLEY-Feed barley, 30@3Sc, ac-
cording to quality; no sales reported
FEED-The trade is fair for this season of
year, with values steady.
Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, in sacks, per ton, sacks
extra .....::.:...::. ::............s n 5o911 rs
No. 1 ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3
oats, s0-lb sacks, sacks ezra. u 00d12 e
No. ground feed " corn, u
oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra. :. - 00@D12 Is
No. ground feed, 1-3 corn 2-3 ....
oats, 7O-lb sacks, sacks extra. 10 0O113 IS
Rye -four NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2 ESQ 50
Pure family rye -four. .............. 2 $50 10
Buckwheat -four, nominal ........ 3 900 25
Granulated corn meal ............. 1 500 60
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

do adj. As ...... u
Can. So. Eds .1091
Chi. Term. 4s.... 80
@. & o. 5s .1151
&C., H. & D. 41ss.1045
D. & R. G. lists Iii
'do 4s :. $50. 9S5
East Tenn. lists. 1865
Erie Gen. As 80. TAI
F.W & D. lists t.r. n
Gen. Elec. 5s ..10S1
G. H. & s. A. IS. los
do IDS :. los
H. & T. C. 5s. III
@do con. IS liz
fIowa G. lists -. .1041
La. new con. As LOB
l.. & N. Uni. As. 80
Missouri 6s 100
NJ. X. & T. DDS. F.. 651
do As :. :. -. 9O1
N. Y n. lists 116
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30
HIDES, TALLOW, WOOL.

ST. PAUL, Aug. 29.-Quotations on hides,
tallow and grease furnished by D. Bergman
& Co., 1S6 East Third street, st. Paul:
Green Hides No. 1. No. 2.
Green hides M NJ
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

+Laclede Gas, ex-dividend IL per cent.
Wheeling & Lake Erie. third assessment.
The following were the closing quotations
n, other stocks as reported by the Associated
rrpas.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-30

The following is a weekly summary Of
conditions they exist in the several lines
of business in st. Paul and Minneapolis. Also
general reports in special lines of staples:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
RAILWAY NOTES.

Chief Tariff Clerk TA A. McGrath. of the
Omaha, will be absent from his desk during
the coming two weeks. He. Is enjoying his
annual vacation. r.
Judge Prouth, the Vermont member of the
interstate railroad commission, passed through
the city yesterday. on his u, Nay from the Pa
last ten days in the coast states.
The Omaha exc. excursion asa to Duluth yesterday
Twin Cities and about 100 awere picked up
at points along the line, The special that
carried the excursionists consisted of eleven
cars. stss
The Northern Pacific will start special
train to San Francisco tonight wi h the re-
cruits that go to join the Thirteenth regi-
ment. There will be 312 recruits and three
officers. The train will start from the gen
eral office yard at 1880 o'clock p. m.
All the reads entering the Twin Cities are
issuing circulars announcing the usual rate,
Of a fare and a third for the round trip from
outside points to st. Paul and Minneapolis en-
July 4. Tickets will be good going on JAZZ
2. 8 and 4 and returning July 5 ard 6.
S. S. Huntley. general manager Of tn,
Yellowstone National Park Transports ia
company, and MAJ Martin MaginLs, ex-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
SUMMONS.

st. Paul. June Sth. 1898.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
HAS THIRTEEN GROUNDS
FOR WISHING NEW TRIAL FOR
PETER NELSON
Attorney Hall Makes Up the Appeal
in the Case-St. Paul Boy Quite
Seriously Hurt by Locomotive
in MinneapOIis-Othe News of
the Flour City.

The case in the appeal in the Nelson per-
jury was made up yesterday before the court.
and Albert H. Hall filed his notice of motion
for new trial. in which he recites thirteen
grounds for the trial of Peter Nelson.
The majority of these exceptions are of the
ordinary variety, always used in such cases,
but there a few worthy of mention.
During the trial of the case the jury want
ed 10 have a transcript of the evidence in
the Durham case to take 40 their room. They
were not certain as to how certain Mr.. Nelson
had been in his evidence at that trial. When
they had the transcript they became very
certain and came right in with verdict of
guilty. Although Mr. Hall agreed to their
taking it, now he takes that as reason for
a new trial. He claims that they had no
right to have any notes except those taken
by the jury
OF course the drawing of the jury by the
judges is relied upon, and is probably the
hest point made and then there is a claim
that they have new evidence which could
not be found at the time of the trial. There
will be trouble when the matter comes before
the court. 1t is set for June is, and no al
fidavits have been served upon the county
attorney. although the law gives him eight
days to get answers. 1t is probably plan
10 get delay for few days.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15


congressman from Montana. were among the
passengers out on the Northern Pacific over
land train yesterday. Mr.. Huntley is on his
Way home from Chicago
special meeting of the Western Passenger
association will be held in Chicago today and
al an etort made to finally agree on the rates
TO the big conventions that are to be held
throughout the United States during the sum
mer months. Among those that have asked
Tor reductions on the rates previously ar
ranged are the G.. A. R. reunion, at Cincin-
nau; the meeting of the National Educational
association, at Washington: the Christian
Endeayor convention, at Nashville and the
falo.
The annual convention of the National AS
ISOLATION Of Local Freight Agents as socia-
lions opened yesterday at Cincinnati. and wi |
continue in session until Friday. Among the
topics to be discussed are: Uniform plan Of
showing ON way bills the weight of carload
freight and how it was arrived at; graded
minimum weights for bulky freight in large
cars; use and abuse of tracers; abolshing
Sunday work in freighthouses; United States
government bills of lading; securing co-opera-
ton OF banks in identifying bills of lading
attached to drafts, and making of way bills
on typewr.ters.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
NEWS OF THE RAILROADS
CHIEF ENGINEER STEVENS
LEAVES THE 6. N.
Gave Up the Position to Enjoy a
LOng-Earned Results Active
Career in Railroad 'worl1-TabIe
Showing Difference I'm Express
Rates on One LineIas a Result of
Railroad Commiss1on's Work.

John F. Stevens. who has occupied
the position of chief engineer Of the
Great Northern since 1895, has resigned,
his resignation having been handed to
President Hill some time ago. The
cause of Mr.. Stevens Resignation and
his plans for the future could not be
learned yesterday. as he is out Of the
city, but 1t is sadd that he was COM
PEELED TO give up his arduous duties as
chief engineer owing to Ill health, and
That for. some months, at least, he will
occupy himself in recuperation Supt
Harding said that Mr.. Stevens success
sor has not yet been decided on, and
that II Was probable that the place
would be vacant for some little time.
John F. Stevens is one Of the best
known railroad engineers in the North
west His first work as railroad en-
gineer was in 1876 when he was an
pointed chief engineer of the Sabine
Pass & Northwestern railway, and was
given charge Of the surveys of that
line. Prior to that time he had been
assistant chief engineer Of the city Of
Minneapolis. He continued with the
Sabine Pass road until 1879, when he
resigned to take a position with the
Denver & Rio Grande. From 1880 to
1882 he was with the Chicago, Milwau-
kee & ST. Paul and was assistant en-
glneer OF the Canadian Pacific from
1882 until 1886, when he accepted the
position of assistant engineer Of the c.
M & st. p. again. From 1887 until 1883
he was principal engineer of the Du-
luth, South Shore & Atlantic, resigning
that position to enter the service of the
Great Northern as principal assistant
engineer. He occupied that position I'M
til 1893. when he was appointed assis-
tant chief engineer in charge of the
Western lines of the road. In 1895 he
succeeded N. D. Miller as chief engineer
and continued in that position until his
resignation few days ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-06-15
BoWERY DECLINING.
The PaImy Days of the Famous
Region Are Gone.


Region Are Gone.
From the Cincinnati ENQUIRER.
1t may surprise folks outside Greater New
York to learn that the Bowery is ON the de-
cline. Indeed, many residents of the city do
not realize how much the glories OF that ia
nous thoroughfare have fallen away, but it's
denizens. particularly its tradesmen, are
on. True. they don't have much to say
about decline; '.biz is on the bum," covers
the matter with them but they feel the con-
altion sorely. For months vacant stores have
been many, though renewals of leases are
onered at reduced prices. 1t has come to
such pass that all the Bowery tradesmen
except cheap museum promoters and dealers
IN liquors, are unanimous in wishing that tina
street be renamed, and move to that end
mas been. made upon the board of alderm IN
Proprietors of groggeries fear that transient
customers would not be attracted to this mar
tlcular rose by another name and the snide
showmen reyel In the abundance of empty
stores. for thus they are enabled TO secure
temporary headquarters at next to care-tak-
ing rates. And other than temporary head
quarters are an unwshed luxury to the Bow
eny brand OF museum operators II they stay
too long IN one spot the guys may begin to
come second time, development that al
ways TENDS to musSiness A singular feature
OF the situation is that practically all the dis
satisfied merchants agree as to the cause of
the decline. Doubtless their reasoning is Of
the grade that never finds cause until the
erect mas been apparent for considerable
period, but when so many are of one mind
there must be something in their conclusion
They lay the dullness to the well-known son
that hit off the Bo~ery practices so effective
~ TOT storage uses. and to the now almost
worn-out farce in which that song was incor-
porated. Whether they are right or not the
author of the verses had better take the ad
vice OF his refrain and never go there any
more, or go incognito. else he may get a
taste of the enthusiastically rough methods
Oh B0Wery vengeance.