davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
DUNs WEEKLY REVIEW OF TRADE.

NEW YORK, April 2S--R. G. Dun & Co.'S
Weekly Review of Trade will say:
All elements considered, it is rather sur
prising that business has not been set back
a little The uncertainty about Samoa and
the prolonging of the difficulty in the Philip
pines might have counted for something, as
have the rising imports and falling exports.
the rise in foreign exchange by some attributed
to foreign sales of copper stocks, ana the nm
drance of manufacturing orders owing to the
recent advance in prices
But there has been full faith that foreign
difficulties would soon be cleared away, and
the movement in exchange is generally con-
nected with speculative rather than legitimate
operation; since accounts OF taue sun lhul-
cate a large excess OF exports. After every
rise in prices manufacturers have to consider
whether hindered consumption with increased
production will make them difficult, but con-
fdence with which combinations are FORMED
and extended still shows prevailing belief that
no danger point is
The state of foreign trade justfes confidence
rather than apprehension. 1t Is the season
prices this year are extremely low, but the
unprecedented foreign demand for manufac-
tured products far compensates them. Ex-
cess Of imports in March was heavy ana ap-
parently has been inappropriate The pres
eliCe ol Ems iSii IA -,'iS I
sell English medium wool which would be
delivered there at about 30 cents, at the same
time that English buyers were taking ut
tie fine territory for export, ana German Duy-
ers of 800 600 pounds more Australian from bond,
shows the opposite trend of popular taste in
different countries Clay worsteds here ad-
vanced 71Ac and serges Sc which strengthened
the tone of the wool market. The wool IS
relatively cheap here and dear abroad. but
concessions make the lowest prices of the year
in all kinds as heavy stocks carried for years
come into the presence of new wool, said to be
300 600 600 pounds. Manufacturers are not now
buying largely. though in four weeks S0.9lS,78
pounds were sold. of which % 3,3l5, 0S5 were
domestic, against Ais. $50 In the same weeks
two years ago, when wool was rising. Besse-
Iner pig is unchanged at Pittsburg, and gray
forge strong at s14 30, though 5000 tons South
have been sold nere at $14 20 There are
some large structural orders-a Philadelphia
building for Il, 900 tons a Western bridge for
1000 tons, Duluth elevator and the St Law
renee bridge at Quebec-though the general
run of orders in this line is light and no
large sales are reported, though inquiries for
20 coo tons said to be in this market Ad-
vanced prices are noted in pipe and decrease
in merchant orders, with small business in
sheets. ard at the West in bars pending the
completion of the combination. But the gen
eral decrease in new demand raises the ques
ton whether prices will be maintained after
current orders run out.
Failures tor the week were 1s4 in the United
States. against 80 last year; and % in Can
ada against l6 last year.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
CLOSING QUOTATIONS.
SUN. MOON AND TIDE.

United States Coast and Geodetic Survey
Times and Heights of High ana Low
Waters at Fort Point, entrance 10 san
Francisco Bay. Published by othclal au-
thority of the superintendent.
NOTE.The high and low waters occur at
the city front (Mission-street wharD about
twenty-five minutes later than at Fort Point
the height Of tide is the at both places
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

Common Eggs. .171z@-
Ranch EGSs. per
dozen ...........-2O -2O0-
Honey Comb. per
10 l2CDl5
Do. extracted. ..-@10
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
TIME BALL.

Branch photographic Office, u 8. N. Mer-
chants Exchange. San Francisco Cai.'
April 2s, 1899.
The time ball on the tower Of the new Ferry
building was dropped at exactly noon to-day
l. e. at noon of the 10th meridian, or at
O. clock D. M Greenwich mean time.
c. G. CALKINS.
Lieutenant T. s. N. in charge
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

On the Produce Exchange to-day the Butter
market was quiet and easy Creameries, 120
l6c; Diaries. 11Q14c. Eggs, steady; fresh. PKG
Cheese weak; unchanged
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

dozen ..........7562 90
Cress. doz bnchs. 2o625
Green Peas, ID. -. 46 6
Lentils. fb........ $40 s
Erich n -
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
CLOSING

LONDON, April 2S.-Canadian Pacific 951a
Northern Pacific preferred, S1A; Union Pacific
preferred, Sl3s; Grand Trunk, 81. bar silver
quiet. 2S7ed per ounce; money, ia per cent.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
BRADsTREETs FINANCIAL REVIEW.

mot included in totals because containing
other items than clearings.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
PORTLAND's BUSHES
NORTHERN WHEAT MARKET.

PORTLAND. April 2S.-Clearances, s219. ASP;
balances. S2S, 733.
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

cheaper The Summer Vegetables are some
what cheaper.
Following is The Calrs regular weekly price
list:
CoaI nor
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29

BRADsTREETs ON TRADE CONDITIONS.
NEW YORK. April 2s-Bradstreets to-mor-
The San Francisco call., 1899-04-29
SATURDAY, APRIL q

NOTE-In the above exposition of the tides
the early morning tides given in the left
hand column and the successive tides Of the
day in the order of occurrence as to time. Tho
second time column gives the second tide OF
the day the third time column the third tide
and the last right hand column gives the
last tide Of the day. except when there are bue
given are additions to the soundngs on the
United States Coast Survey charts, except
when minus sign q precedes the height,
and then the number given is subtracted from
the depth given by the charts The plane OF
aS.=ar,na L. The rrnean of the lower low waters.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Ladies', Kisses and Children's Jackets.

STYLE 1345-Ladies Jacket made from good black Ker-
sey The sleeves have scoloped cap which is finished
with rows OF stitching, black satin lining. Price SIAOO
STYLE 1139 "A Ladies' Jacket which shows style and
workmanship The material is Castor Kersey lined with
violet silk romaine. Extra good value at S12.oO
STYLE 11o7-Ladies Jacket made of brown Kersey lined
throughout with mercerzed satin 81 Eo
160o-A Misses Jacket that has strictly tailor finish
Made from gray Chevot $500
1o96-Msses Jacket, made of gray Covert cloth $500
169o.-Msses Jacket, brown mixed satinet So 20
STYLE 1774-Chidrens Jacket. The material in this mob
Dy Jacket red beaver fancy shaped cape and collar
Price $E m
STYLE 178o-Chidren's Jacket, cadet blue Meton The
front has rows of stitching extended from shoulder to bot
% 1on' frlce =. " $500
STYLE 166zChdrens Jacket gray mixed satinet s. 90
LADIES' FUR CLOAKS.-Very high storm collar made of
the very best Astrachan fur. No else in the North
vest carries such good qualities. Different lengths.
Prices $4O00 IN S6O m
Ladies' Russian Lamb, very long, extra
good material Price $4,000
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
MARRIED..
Mr.. Stephen Warning and Miss Ma.
linda La Bree are Welded.

In the presence OF a few invited
friends, Mr.. Stephen Warning and
Miss Malinda La Bree, of Thief River
Falls, were married at the residence
OF N. Campbell, in this city, H. NJ.
Greene, rector OF Christ church, Off
ciating. Both the bride and groom
have grown up in Marshall county,
where they have many true and last
ing friends, who will Join with the
Tribune in wishing a long life OF
prosperity and happiness. The groom
is a son OF the postmaster at Excel,
Mimi, and the bride is the daughter
OF that sturdy pioneer OF Thief River
Falls, John La Bree, and sister to
Mrs. N. Campbell, of this city. They
LETT this morning for their future
home at Thief River Falls.-Crook-
ston Tribune.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
ECKVOLL BREEZES.

Oct. 80, 1899.
Messrs. H. Knutson, A. Storbak-
ken, Ole Knutson and T. T. Kallock
shipped barge of wheat to Grand
Forks last Friday.
Miss Nora Knutson made a busi-
ness visit to Grand Forks last week.
We are pleased to note that Mr.. H.
Larson, of Big Woods, is slowly re-
covering from an amputation of fin
ger, caused by felon. He is at pres
ent under medical treatment at St.
Luke's Hospital in Grand Forks.
Mr.. Chas. R. Amundson visited at
Halvor Gunderson's last Sunday.
If you wish for clean shave, call
on Ole Magnusson, barber, Corner
Robert and 3rd St.
Contractor liver Iverson is making
extensive improvements on Miss Julia
Odegaard's residence, a few miles
south of town.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ole Bjornstad made a
business trip to Granville last week.
Mr.. Halvor Knutson, of Big
Woods, was seen on our streets one
day last week.
Mr.. Chas. Knutson and family have
arrived from eastern Minnesota, and
has taken up their abode on Lower
Snake.
Mr.. Ingeman Teige transacted busi-
ness at Grand Forks last Saturday.
We are informed that the ball at
the Big Woods hall last Friday eve
was failure.
A severe controversy arose between
certain parties at H. H. Kallock's,
while loading barge of wheat, last
Thursday. We will abstain from
giving personalities, but one repre-
sented Sweden and the other Ireland
Sweden, with it's broad shoulders and
gritty CALCULATIONS, did not seem to
subdue the ravenous passion of Ire
land, which was equally determined :;
and it was not until Capt. Griggs with
the cruiser Grand Forks steamed
within shore range and discharged
several torpedoes, that the insurrec-
ton was quelled and in a few mo-
ments peace reigned supreme. Sev-
eral small skirmishes have taken
place occasionally since, and it is
feared that hostilities may break out
any moment. CoRREspoNDENr.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Black
"a - s...--
and
~ - 49,
-ColOred
Dress Goods.

This season more than ever we prove to YOU
that that we are truly DRESS GOODS HEADOUAR-
lERS he immense stock and wide range of
prices makes It possible for you to find nearly
anything you want. Whether you want to invest
but cents per yard or $3.50 yard we can sup
ply your wants. Here are just few reminders:
ne ne OF plalds and fances, double width, Just the
thlng tor chdfen's school wear price per yard re
Fine Broche Jacquards, in the latest shades price
Fancy Jacquards inch wide all desirable coors our
rop p'1ee 4ow 25c
Fancy strpe crepon effect color bk and brown Mixed Ac
All wool Henrietta, colors black brown and blue What
o'er stores Will charge you soc. for sell now at 4Oc
line OF black Crepons that very desirable and good
tor skirts and are exceptionally good cloth, price 6c
Very heavy Golf plaid at d. "a
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Stockholders in the Dewey Watch
Fund. r..

Edith Mattson, David Eklund, Oliver Dahl
gren, Willie johnson, Charley Pihlstrom, Her
man Dahlgren, Lily Mattson, Alvin Mattson,
Willie Greene, Fred Greene, Arthur Greene,
Belle Greene, Emma Greene, Charlie Moulton,
Norman Bivins, Olga Eklund, Arthur Bossman
Ruth BOSNIAN, Laura Moulton, Edith Boss
man, Allie Nelson, Sake Nelson, J. p. Nelson
Frank Graham, John Graham, Philip PHIL
strom, Dewey Manila Graham. Kittie Ora
ham, Walter Allen Wood, Brenton Wood, Al.
thur Ostrom, Ingolf Grindeland.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
WOOlen Blankets.

Have you seen our line of woolen blankets? If
you haven't, it would please us to have you look
them over, and once in life time see good as
sortment. Here are some prices:
lo4 Wyoming all wool, dark gray, fancy 81
border, at $3.50
1914 San Margos, guaranteed pure wool warp
and filing at $3.50
ll4 San Margos, same as above, only larger
ll4 Longmonth, gray, with black border
Remember the name and come and ask to
see this blanket, as it is an exceptionally
good value $3.50
ll4 Del Monte, white, with blue border.
This is the best white blanket ever Of
fered for $500
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Lace Curtains. E!

The housekeapers in War
rem will be pleased with
our line Of lace curtains.
1t contains the pick of
many different lines, and
every style is new and
desirable. But we don't
put a premium on the
goods because they are
better selections than you
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Table Damask Specials

90 inch wide Turkey red, good quality worth
CSC anywhere, we sell now for 25c
90 inch bleached, with yellow plaids, very
Pretty, our price 45c
% inch bleached, best quality ever shown in
the Northwest, for Aoc
% inch unbleached, fine pattern, very good
quality now selling at 40c
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
VEGA.

Nov. 7, 1879.
WARREN SHEAF:
The farmers have all finished their
plowing, and are busy hauling their
grain to market.
The ladies' sewing circle met at the
home of Mrs. John Smith, Monday
afternoon.
Miss Lena Holson went to Warren
last Saturday, where she expects to
spend the winter.
Miss Emma Wahlin is visiting
friends in Warren this week.
' G.. n. Morkassel has erected new
barn on his farm. Com.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Towel Specials.

Our towel line lacks nothing in the way of de-
slrable styles. From the cheapest to the best and
the largest to the smallest size, either huck or
damask, fringed or plain, hemmed or hemstitched
we show complete assortment. One of the Gus
tomer-pleasng features of our line is, THAT THE
PRICES ARE LOW, and afford only modest profit
to us. But of course that would be expected of
this store. :1c
Here is very pretty towel, now selling at 1Oc
Fine bleached frlnged, at only 15c
Flne huck fancy border tor --~" 25c
" damask fancy border, frlnged, for zoe
., 25c
" - PLAIN White trnged, for 45c
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Fur Coats.

Do you know we carry the
biggest and best assortment of
Fur Coats in the Northwest?
We buy from the largest and
best factory. We buy at rock
bottom prices and sell cheaper
than any other store. Come
and see if we don't tell the
truth. Here are some prices:
Coon from SIS to $50
Buffalo Calf " Is i" 33
WOmbat " 20 " Is
Dog " IS " Is
Goat at 10
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
would find elsewhere.

WUQIu l111Q elSeWneTe.
Prices range from soc to $3.50 pair.
Extra good quality Brussel cur Cc mn
tains, handsome patterns, at QJ'UU
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
K. J. IaralScth'S
big STORE.
.~- Corner Johnson Avenue and Main Street.
che Big Stores moho:
~Cbe Same foods for>Eess Money, or Better
Goods for the Same Money ban.Glsepb<re.

aaeh Store the fayoe still prevail here Ali kinds Of Merchant
use nave and to-day than they have years
WIN rising market But THE BIG STORE WILL NOT ADVANCE
lHE for with its usual foresight ample quantities.
ana while these immense stocks last you supply all your wants
LO"IK rflCro nan ever before. K. j. TARALSETH.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Special Hosiery Bargains.

of the store, so that every one who comes in can
see the price on qualities.
LOT Ia heavy black hose for boys girls, that
other stores will ask you csc for, sell for zoe
LOT IA heavy ribbed black and gray seamless hose
for boys girls, hose that not be equaed less
than 3oc to CSC, now selling at !: 25c
LOT ga heavy ribbed Worsted hose for boys girls,
present price 3Oc
LOT "A very heavy Ladies' hose and great bar
gain at 25c
LOT 5-Perhaps you have boy or girl who is capa-
bic of getting his or her toes through pair Of stock
ings in one day. If that's so, you ought to. be inter-
ested in our homemade hose. Price Csc
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Cutlery.

Here is where we shine. Never before has such
a line been put before the public. We take pride
in knowing that we can always furnish person
with pocket knife with which he will be satis-
fled: Remember that we are the sole agents for
the imported Swedish Razors and Jack Knives.
We are the only ones in the city who enjoy the
privilege of handling the BLUE DELFT Ware.
Every piece warranted not to chip peel or crack.
Everything else in Hardware always on hand. I
Tinshop in connection.
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
CAPS.

Good quality fur caps from SIPS to $50
Genuine seal-skin cap, sold at other or m
, places for 500, selling here at 0j.UU
Plush caps, good values, from 75c to $1.75
Cloth caps 25c to $3.50
Warren sheaf., 1899-11-09
Outing FlannclS.

We have now in this line over 100 pieces
to select from, in light, medium and dark
colors. While these last, will sell as follows:
DELGARDO flannel, very fine style, in z,
dark and medium, at per yard 0O
TRILBY flannel in checks and stripes, ~
CLOVERDALE, in select patterns, at 81
English Fannelette, in light and IN,
dark, plaids and stripes, at IUC
The labor world., 1899-11-04

Although the president is very busy
on his annual message to congress, he
arranged to take a day off, and so to
Richmond Va, accompanied by six
members of his cabinet to see the
launchingof the torpedo boat Chutric.
He. couldn't stand the temptation of
touching elbows with the Virginians,
when invited to do SO. It is doubtful
whether we ever had president who
enjoyed mixing with the people as
much as Mr. Mckinley does, or who SO
freely acknowledges that he obtains
pointers by so-doing. Those who crit
ecise him for so-doing, are likely to
find out sooner or later that the
masses like him all the better for it.
1t lis an impossibility for a.oresident to
get too close to the people. something
that the presidents immediate pred
ecessors, Gen. Harrison and Mr.. Cleve-
land, never did.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
Letters and articles relating to the so
cial problem are solicited.
Entered at the Postoffice at Duluth.
Minn., as second class matter.

There are better ways Of obtaining
trade than by conquest. During itcen'
years relations between United states
and Japan have been cordial. cur peo-
Dle have recognized tie Wondcrfu
achievements which have marked tbs
past generation in the Land CT the MI
kado. The fricndMness Of the two gov
ernments has been very faVOraDle u
our commerce. The JapSnese, NOR
than most people, believe in standing
by their friends. They are touched WltE
the beautiful sentimentalism which III
to the present time has lifted them
above the gross commercial spirit O.
our age. 9,he encouragement to Am
erican manufacturers and inventors
has been seized upon with the proven
bial alaIcrity of the Yankee to such q
degree that Europe is said to be am
azed at the rapidity with which we are
securing the trade which formerly
went to the other side of the Atlantic
Four years ago Japan annually impof-
ted from the United States about -four
million dollers' worth of goods. Now
the imports exceed fifteen million dol
lars a year. Today our trade with the
island empire is only second to that OF
iEngland, and if the ratio OF increase
is kept up, before a year expires oul
exports to Japan will exceed those OF
Great Britain.
The labor world., 1899-11-04

The Philippine commission held It's
first meeting October 80, with Admiral
Dewey, Col. DENLY, and Professors
'Schurman and Worcester in attend
'ance. It is understood that daily
meetings will be held until a prelim-
mary report has been agreed upon, ana
probable that a full report will not be
made until after another visit to the
islands by the three civil commission
ers-it is hardly likely that Admlra'
Dewey will be asked to go there again
1t had been arranged that the commits
sion should hold it's meetings at the
department of state, but at the last
minute it was decided that there was
no room that could be spared in the
department building, and the same
room in a nearby Motel: that was oc-
cupied by the Anglo-American high
Joint commission, for it's sittings, was
secured. The meetings are, Of course,
held behind closed doors.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
A COWS PATHETIC GRIEF.

One Of the most pathetic as we'll as
unusual attachments ever formed
among animals was rudeIy broken
Tuesday in the presence of qquite a
number Of people on the South side,
near the Sixth street intersection of
the ~, G. & ST. L. railroad.
The two principals were COW and
a bull dog. They both belonged to Mrs.
Dickie, of South Sixth street. and for
oTer three years the dog had accom-
panied the COW everywhere she went
slept in the same stall in the stable,
and took her to the pasture and back
home again every day.
In the morning lie was always with
her whom she went to the commons
At noon he appeared regularly at home
for his dinner. and then returned t.
the COW. At night he drove her up to
he fed and Inilkel, and then made his
bed in her stall, to so through the
same routine day after day, until the
spectacle became q common one.
Yesterday, rs SUsal, he was going Ou1
with the COW, when he was bcset by
another dog, and q fight resulted. The
COW resented the attack made on hal
friend, and attempted to separate The
beiliScrents hy her horns and feet. Ir
some ine&p1icable manner she killed
her friend. AS soon as she perceived
what she had done her grief was mos
pathetic 10 witness. She moanad an(
groancd. and stood over the prostra tt
body acariy all day. Many in tn;
neiGhhorhond could not stand to SET
such an exhibition of dumb sorrow an(
turned away.-Paducah, Kentucky
Sun.
The labor world., 1899-11-04

Few presidents have received such
an ovation as has just been given to
President Mckinley. The enthusiasm
Of the people was without diminution
at any point. liveryWhere the cheers
were hearty and We'll sustained and the
crowds were Immense. American
sovereiGney in the Philippines and the
necessity of crushing the rebellion as
the only means Of maintaining this
sovereignty We're put forward by the
president in 4 plain and impressive
manner and found 4 response the most
gratifying. Anti-imNerialists and the
Chicago platform Democrats were not
heard Of or thought OF. There seemed
to be only one idea in the minds Of the
people and that idea was the glory and
the greatness of the United States-a
country true to its traditions. true to
liberty and true to honesty.-Buffalo
News.
The labor world., 1899-11-04
LEGAL NOTICES.
SHlI1IaHFEF1'S S ENECUTION SALE

Under and by virtue OF an Execution is
sued out of and under the seal OF the
District Court Of the State of Minnesota,
in and for the Second Judicial District
ard County of Ramsay ON the 2Srd day
of September 1899, upon a Judgment rem
dered and docketed in said Court and
MS 5. Sperry were plaintiffs and Central
Vermilion Iron Company Defendant in fa-
Vor Of said plaintiffs and against said
Defendant, for the sum OF Two Hundred
Fifty-two and 07-1O0 Dollars, which said
lINecutlon has to me, as Sheriff Of st.
Louis County, be duly directed and deliv-
cred, have levied upon ana will sell at
Public Auction. to the highest cash bid
der. at the Front Door of the Court
House. in the City of Duluth in said
County Of st. Louis, on Wednesday, the
22nd day Of November 1889, at ten
O'Clock in the forenoon OF that day. all
the right, title and interest that above
the real estate hereina fter described on
the 2Sth day of April. 1898, that being tho
date of the rendition OF said Judgment
thG description of the property being as
follows, TO wit:
~ Northeast quarter (N121l) of Section
6ss, No..th Range Twelve vei:ie Is, 5 West st
Fourth Principal Meridian. The above
Iescrihed land lying and being in st.
Lois County, Minnesota.
Dated Duluth. Mimi, October End, 1899.
VIM. c. SARGENT,
Sheriff st. Louis County. MINI.
by V. A. DASH.
PALMER & BECK.
Attorneys for Judgment Creditor.
Labor World-Oct. 7. II. q. Is, Nov. 4, IL
The labor world., 1899-11-04

si'ERIFF's SALE OF REAL ESTATE
UNDER JUDGMENT OF FORECLOS-
URE.
STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY OF
St. LOuiS-ss.
District Court, Eleventh Judicial Dis
trict s
Theodore schmalholz,
William Fl. Mead and - '
Mead, his Wife,
Notice is hereby given, that under and
by virtue of a Judgment and Decree en-
tered in the above entitled action the
9th day of October. 1885, certified tfahs-
cript of which has been delivered to me, !,
the unoersiynd Sheriff of ST. Louis Coun-
ty, will sell at public auction. to the high
est bidder for cash. on Wednesday. the
24th day OF November, 1899, at ten o'clocH
in the forenoon at the front door Of the
Court House in the City of Duluth in
said County. the premises and req! es-
tate described in said Judgment and De-
cree to-wit: All that tract or parcel of
lana lying and being in the County of st.
Louis. and State of Minnesota, described
as follows. to-wit:
The West half of the Northeast quar-
ter of Section ten (1m in Township fiftv-
one (5D North of Range Fourteen Q4
West of the Fourth Principal Meridian,ac-
cording to the Government survey thereof.
VIM. e. SARGENT,
Sheriff of st. Louis County.
BY V. A. DASH.
Deputy.
A. N. McGINDI.EY.
Plaintiffs Attorney.
Labor World-Oct. IA, p, 2S-Nov. 4, II, 1s