davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
CREAMERY NOTES.

Kanawha, Io.-Creamery takes in about
5000 pounds of milk a week.
Dovray Minn.-Creamery receives alb .ut
$4,000 pounds OF milk a week.
Quincy, Minn-The cheese facory re-
ceiyes $500 pounds Of milk every other
day.
Waterville, Minn.-The Blooming Grove
creamery sold 42.4l1 pounds of butter last
year, worth SG,S19
Scotland, 8. D.-Creamery received last
year S.45l,455 pounds of milk, and made
164,2lC pounds of butter. Paid patrons
$22, 646
Worthington, Minn.-The creamery has
been sold to w. H. Blume Tor s.. 800 Tt
will be reopened, after improvements are
made.
Wells. Minn.--The Foster Cooperative
Dairy association took in 2OS4, TAB pounds
of milk last year, and made SO 1888 pounds
Of butter; paid patrons Sl2,065.
Fairmont Minn.-East Chain creamery
received 2,557,SsS pounds of milk In 1893.
and made 112, $3.50 pounds of butter which
sold for $l7,6SS; paid patrons $14,523.
WATERFOWL, Minn.-Creamery received
S,254,054 pounds of milk last year, which
brought an average of rs cents per 100
and paid patrons $24,SE5.
Claremont. Minn.--Creamegy received
last year 2,592,000 pounds of milk. and
made 1882 pounds Of butter, which sold
for $2S,313. Paid patrons s17,9o3.
Delavan, Minn.--Crealuery received last
year 1,9n, OBS pounds of milk, and made
IS, 222 pounds OF butter, which sold for
$16,777; paid patrons $l0.SS1.
Blue Earth, MiIln--The creamery re-
ceived 2129 40 pounds OF milk in 1899. and
made 92,552 pounds of butter Pai- pat
rons s14.S29.
Orrocls Minn.-Creamery received 9oC, 900
pounds of milk, and made 1900 pounds OF
butter last year.
Esiost. Miiln.-The Foster. creamery re-.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

room in proportion to weight than flour.
1t has been compressed to such con-
slstency, but the process was slow and
involved extra expense. The most i'm
portant reason, however, for abandoning
this method CT packing was that buyers
would not take it in such form. The
bran was compressed so solidly that II
would not easily disintegrate, and that
was against It's sale. Sample shipments
to Europe proved quite unsatisfactory on
this account. Millers for these reasons
have come to the conclusion that bran
pressed to the compactness that good
strong packers can make 1t, is sufficient.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

NEW YORK, March 3-The feature OF
the stock market was the disturbed con-
dition of mind manifested by the bears
whose demand for stock to cover short
contracts worked some violent recoveries
in the industrials and speciality depart
ments Of the market. This influence was
first evident in Third Avenue, which
bounded up s points on the belief that
financial assistance had been secured to
rehabintate the property. The short
account In Sugar again gave signs of be-
ing over-extended, and, after falling to
near IS, the quotation touched 101& in the
late dealings. "A decline in the price of
raw sugars thus widening the gap be-
tween the cost of raw and refined SUI
gars-was an influence.
The movement in these stocks had q
sympathetic influence upon other indus
trials and there were general reeoveries
from the opening weakness during the
first hour A period of dullness and
heaviness succeeded, while waiting for
the bank statement and upon the publica-
ton of that statement the market dis
PLAYING increasing animation and
strength until the close, which was gen
orally at the top and at net gains. Part
OF the buying was on the principle that
when bad news Is out rally is due. But
the return was, in fact, not so weak
as had been feared.
Receipts of cash from the interior were
larger than anticipated and the loss In
cash correspondingly less. Another loan
expansion, so formidable as $9,6A,eoo was
apparently viewed with complacency, as
the feeling has grown up In Wall street
that much of the recent loan expansion
will find a quick return to the money
market. So long as call loans are made
at to 21a per cent there will be no acute
alarm over money market prospects.
The market for railroad bonds has
shown decreased activity during the
week, and the price movement mas 'oeen
irregular. United States new as ad-
vanced ~, and the 3s, old As and 5s Ia
40 STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles II: +. Smith &
Co. members of the New York Stock eX-
change. Pioneer P 1res Dul ana Nav YORK
IsIosing prices are Did:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
HOG PRICES UP.

1t is cheering to note that the small
supply OF hogs In the country is forcing
the legitimate result of higher prices,
ir1nle heavy packing hogs have touched
20 hundred In Chicago. and 1t Is difficult
TO see now further advance can be pre-
vented, for the immediate supply canine.
be increased. 1t is not pleasant to re-.
memoe"", however, that this advance &C.
ours at season when most hogs hayA
been marketed, and hence prices can hs
advanced to almost any point without
danger OF overlooking packers. while az
prices of hogs go up so do the cured
products of the low-priced hogs previous.
ly bought and sIaughtered.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
utah Repuh1icnn conrent.on.

SALT LAKE. Utah. March 3.-The Re
publican state convention met at II
o'clock today. to nominate candidate for
representative in congress Hon. Reed
Smoot was made temporary chairman.
He denounced the Democratic legislature
sor it's failure 10 elect United States
senator.
the convention took q recess until 2
o'clock.
When the convention fteasseInbled
Arthur l. Thomas, OF Salt Lake, WAC
made permanent chairman.
The names Of j. 7. Hammond and Nll.
liam Glasman We're placed In nomination
haltot gave Hammond 391 votes and
BlaSman 81. The nomination of Ham
ucnd swas then made unanimous.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

DO 2ds .:..... .I07fsfU. P. 4s .1O4x
H: & T. G. 5s..110 Wabash lists ..Ilsa
DO con, 6s ITO do Eds ......... s9H
K.C..P. & G.1sts 72IsIW. Cen. lists 49,. ssB
La. new con. 4s.1e6 Va Centuries So
i. & n. uni. 4s. SO do did nm. 81
M, K. & I. IDS S6 Col. So. As ....... SS3
do Is ........... 91&lSo. Pac. As 49,. ssh
NEW YORK MONEY-New York,
March 3.-Money on call steady; actual
transactions, 212; closed offered 2tk; prime
mercantile paper. 414Gp51s per cent. SterI-
in bankers bills at & Ssladl4.S So for de-
mand, and s4S22404.S3 for sixty days;
posted rates. S4S4Q4. S41a aud sLS7}<4SS;
tiflcates. 5s2l@6os4 c; bar silver, 59Esc; Mex
lean dollars. 47azc.
WEEKLY BANK STATEtIENT'-Ne
York. March 3.-The weekly bank state
ment shows the following changes: Sur
plus reserve, decrease, Sc, 037. GEO: loans. In
crease. 1881 900 specie. decrease. $780,
coo; legal tenders. decrease, $s6T 900: do
posts, increase, $3,050, 400; circulation In
crease. $6o2.S0O The banks now hold Sl3.-
81 $50 in excess OF the legal requirements
MINNEAPOLIS Minneapolis.
Buying rate 75c discount, selling rate 25c
discount; Chicago exchange. buying rate
49c discount. selling rate par; London, so
day sterling. $4S31R
FOREIGN FYNANCIAI.-New York.
March S.-The Commercial e Advertisers
London financial cahlegram says: THE
markets here We're siStnarRic and heavy
today on the unexpected easiness OF the
budget statement Consols were sid
down and heavy Fresh taxation is ,ap-
pretended on beer and tobacco. AmeTi-
cans were depressed on fears OF the bank
statement. There was no gold movement
Call money was in less demand and bills
were steady"
LONDON MONEY-Londnn. March A.
While the stock exchange received news
of the surrender of Cen Cronje and the
relief of Ladysmith with the utmost en-
thusiasm, events have entirely failed to
stimulate business. Although prices con-
tinue firm, there is little doing in any
of the markets, and this Is especially
true of African mines, which have had
little outside support. Rands show rise
of SIG, but the others are fractionaIly
lower Americans have been for several
days unsatisfactory and closed below
best figures of the week. Among the de-
clines We're Chicago, Milwaukee az St
Paul. which fell rs points; Illinois Cen
trail, 1: Baltimore e. Ohio. q; Denver &
Rio. Grande preferred, e.: Union Pacific
preferred q Northern Pacific. "a South
ern Pacific 49, and most others from Isl1
a. Money was in good demand. the dis
count rate ranging from 3l&6e4 per cent:
three months bills brought S5sf63S4 per
cent.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul-$662. 1S9. 40
Minneapolis 1854, 1886
Ghicago-S24, col. 40.
New York-$lSe, O6S, 49,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
NORTH DAKOTA TO ORGANIZE.

The reflex influence Of the National Re-
tailers' convention. held at Cleveland. in
January, Is already seen in the North
west. A number OF merchants have taken
an active interest In holding a convention
for the purpose of organizing a North
Dakota association. A call has been Is,
sued for such meeting, to be held at
Fargo, March g. today. and there is no
doubt but that state association will be
formed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
BREAD.

1t IS asserted that no two countries In
the world make and eat the same kind
OF bread. In England and America there
is the greatest similarity In this respect,
but the Englishman never eats bread hot
from the oven. nor does he use biscuits
made with shortening.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
WHOLE FLAX AND OIL MEAL.

Conrad X. Pennington. Mimi, asks:
Why is not fax, cooked, as good for
cows as Gil meal? What is the best ra-
ton for me to feed. with oats 20, barley
80 and corn 20 cents a bushel, hay IS a
ton, cornstalks and straw nothing?''
Ans.-Flax is too dear to feed to dairy
cows, 1T being now 21a cents a pound or
$50 ton. 1t is also too rich In oil. and
VIII physic the cows. Feed pounds
bran. ground corn and oil meal. and
feed from to 10 pounds Of mixture. Give
them as much of the hay as they win
take. The cornstall1s and straw are Of no
benefit to them.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, March 3-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimateD We're: Cattle, 80: calves, 25;
hogs, 1,600; cars, 90
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
tie, 109; calves, "a; hogs, ], 592; sheep, los;
cars, II. .r
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts came in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs. Sheen Mfxed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
TAX TITLES.

w E., Butler, Mimi at would like in
formation about enforcement Of. delin-
quent taxes in South Dakota, and how
long before tax title can be perfected?''-
Answer. Delinquent tax sales are made
Nov. Of each year, to the one who will
bid to take the same at the lowest per
cent. After two years he may perfect
his title by giving proper notice of ex-
piration Of redemption.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
LEGAL HEIRS.

]. B.. MINI. "a marrIes; his wife dies
leaving two children. He marries again,
gets divorce from second wife, then mar
ries third woman who has two chill
dren. A dies. who are his legal heirs, and
what share does each get?" Ans. A
map's heirs in this state are his wife
and children born in lawful wedlock
The wife has one-third of the property
except homestead, and the rest goes 10
his own children equally.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
DUIHTH

DULUTH, Mimi, March s.-The mar
there was active trading. 1t opened a
trtfe stronger at 65Ac, sold at 653se at
$3.50, at 65sc at $50, at 655sc at 1855 and
advanced to SEC at 11:45, closing at 65Bc
Cash sales were 10000 bu at nc under
May. Cash Sales-No. i hard, car, CSC;
No. hard, / car, 65fzc; cars, 65%c: No.
northern. cars, 6414c; 1893 bu, 64ssc; 5000
bu. 6413c; LOCO bu, 641sc; Ne. 2 northern, /
to arrive. 649sc; May, 679sc; No. north
ern, cash. 669se bid; to arrive, 645sc bid :;
May, 657se bid; July, &c bid; No. 2 north
ern. 623sc; No spring, $3.50 bid; oats,
24Q2912c bid; rye, 53c bid; barley, 35@3Sc;
flax, cash, $1.551a bid: May, $1.5S; Septem-
Der, Sill bid; corn, 32ssc. Receipts
Wheat, 237, 10S bu; corn, 1926 bu. Ship
ments-Wheat, LOCO bu!'i Eel AZ ~ :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

LONDON WOOL SALES--Londou,
March S.-The arrivals OF wool for the
third series Of wool auction sales sched
uled to open on May amount to %. 1898
bales. The imports OF wool during the
week follow: New South Wales. 9.S05
Victoria, s,32S: South Australia, 1877;
Queensland. 1913: New Zealand, Al. 1877
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal, AL; Sun
dries. 5,05S The second series of auction
sales will open next Tuesday. The offer
ings for next week have been placed at
GO $40 bales
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
CHANGES ARE SLIGHT
GRAIN MARKETS SHOW LITTLE
DIFFERENCE FOR THE WEEK
JUST CLOSED
CORN HAS NOT GAINED.

Oats Have Been Practically Mt u
StAndstiII, and the Grain Markets.
as Whole, Are nEDisappointing
shape-StocIks Cost Strength mt the
Outset of the Weeks Business,
but Gained Toward the Close.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts: u'=@
Total for today eestlmated) ............ 20
A week ago ........@.... M................ u
A year ago ....... SO. ..... IN
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and
thYe e, $85O95 IS; fair osgeods g 75gS25;
butcher steers, $685.; fair to good. S4.25
Q475; fat bulls, $39s75IF bologna bulls,
$26OQ3; veal calves, $4s50Gn625; choice stock
cows and heifers, 33G3.5o; fair to good.
&.5o92.75: common aand 1tailings, $3.50
ESQ; heifer calves, s3@3.50; choice stock
ers and feeders. $S!5o34 IS; fair to good.
SIS; steer calves, SIS. 1904 so; stock and
feeding bulls, 81, 50G3.25; stays and oxen.
S2l69S6 50; p1ilkers aid springers. $25@4O.
Receipts were not enough to make a
market. Offerings Were largely fair to
good butcher cows apd sstockers and feed
erS that sold readily at steady prices
Some very choice heifess and q mixed
for $404.40. %'s
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Efeifers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

Wheat shows littlescha1ge In prices for
the week just closed, Dealers are not
satisfied with existing conditions, and are
taking hold sparingly. So long as this
feeling of insecurity lasts there is little
hope for Improvement In grain prices
For the closing two days of the week
the situation improved, and gains were
made. They were not of the sort, how
ever, that would encourage buying to
any heavy extent, and though the out
look for the week jpsr opening is i'm
proved over that of, the previous like
period, there is nothing yet in sight that
Is indicative of steadily improving
market. Liverpool has been a puzzle to
dealers all week Usually that market
Is barometer for the American mar
kets, but such was not the case last week
About all that can be said OF grain Is
that 1t Is a puzzle at present, and so long
as 1t remains such little activity need be
looked for. ,@
CORN AND OATS.
Corn looked like d winner at several
stages of last weeks business, but fell
off, and throughout the latter part Of
the week was dull and neglected Prices
have sagged, and there is little prospect
for early recovery. The export demand
for corn has been lighter than had been
hoped for, and the temporary boom
Neet'SSN Wy OesO 4OdQo preventing Tie mar
keting Of the grain has died out.
Oats are nominal. There is little changs
in the market and prices continue prac-
tically unchanged.
STOCKS GAIN STRENGTH.
Stocks showed a rather weak condition
for the greater part Of the week, with
strong spots here and there, notably in
the railroads. There is nothing in the
money situation that would have partlcu-
lar effect upon securities. Bank showings
have not been Of the sort sthat would lead
to confidence on the part Of dealers In Sc.
curities, and yet there Is nothing in the
money situation that is indicative Of
hardening of rates. Third Avenue re-
Ownership was a feature OF the stock
market for the week. TINA turally had a
tendency to depress, butsthat was offset
by the fact that other. stocks showed
more strength than had been looked for.
The public is still Folding Off, and bust
ness is largely professional
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
COMPRISING HIRAM.

minneapolis miFlers have got over the
idea that bran should be compressed into
a solid mass, that Il may take no noors
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
BEARS DISTURBED.

That Was the Feature of Saturday.
Stock Market.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
Totals
Marc 1900 eMar 1Seq q

The receipts thus Tar IN March, COM
pared with the same period in March, 1899,
are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05
The receipts thus far athis year, COM
pared with the same period in 1889. are
I1ON5' :
Comparative receipts:

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estlmateG ........... 500
"a WOSh dSO ,SSo
a year ago ...:.:...:..4 $4,000. ....... S97
Quotations.; Mixed and butchers, S4a671k
Q4:7z1a; heavy packing and rough, $3.50
$50; good to prime light, 81. $500. TO-. stags
and boars, $2.50q4; pigs, $S.75@4- rs.
Receipts We're heavy for Saturday, rum
ming nearly double the corresponding day
a year ago. The market opened STEADY
to a shade higher and closed steady at
the slight advance. with the butcher hogs
selling at S4.6712Q4.7213 and lights at $465
Q4.70. "A top of $475 was paid for choice
sorted hogs: Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-05

st. Paul-$662. 1S9. 10.
Minneapoils-S1. SS4, 936.
Ghicago-S24, 00i .740.
New York slSe, 06S, 4e9.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
Exhibit oScDrawings.

The annual exhibit of drawings by mem
bers of the Ali Bahia Club will occur at the
club rooms, No. 1872 New York avenue, No
vember q and 49, All the drawings will be
in place November u, but the club is COM
PEELED to limit the attendance that day to
artists interested in the organization and
specially invited guests On the two later
days the rooms will be open to every one
interested in the drawings and color
sketches of young art students. !.
All the figure drawings to be shown have
been done at the regular Tuesday poses at
the club. -.--s t..-s.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

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Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17
RELEASED ON BOND.
George and Louis j. Bradley
Answer Grave Charges.

George and Louis J. Bradley to
Answer Grave Charges.
George A. Bradley. a teller in the Wash
ington Savings Bank, and his brother,
Louis ]. Bradley, were today charged in
the Police Court with grand larceny and
with receiving stolen property, respective
ly. The former, who was represented by
Mr.. Campbell Darlington, was released on
s., 600 bonds for a hearing Wednesday next,
and the other accused man was released in
So, 600 bonds for hearing at the same
time Mr. Greed M Fulton is counsel for
Louis Bradley.
Warrants for the arrest of the young
men were sworn out by Mrs. Henrietta
Stuart, who resides at the Portner flats,
and who stated that three years ago she
had three $1,000 United States bonds be-
longing to her removed in a surrepttious
manner from box rented by her at the
Washington Savings Bank. As soon as
Mrs Stuart discovered her loss she report
ed the matter to the bank officials, and
every effort was made to recover the prop
erty. Finally report of the loss was sent
to the Treasury Department, and recently
one of the bonds was traced by the return
of it's coupons to New York, where, as is
alleged, it was purchased by A. M. kidder
& Co. June 20 of last year from Louis j.
Bradley, whose address was given as No.
1854 Az street southwest, Washington,
d. C. al.
Information of the discovery was sent to
the detective bureau and Inspector Board
man assigned Detectives Weldon and Par
ham to the case. and late yesterday after
noon they arrested the Bradleys. When
charged with having the bonds George A.
Bradley at once said he had had the three
bonds and claimed that he found them
among some rubbish in the cellar under
meath the bank building. He further as
serted that after finding them he adVer-
tised for the owner Of the bonds for some
time but received no response. He last
evening gave the detectives order on his
mother for the only bond he claimed to
have in his possession, and this was secur-
ed by the detectives.
The officials of the bank where George is
employed express every confidence in his
integrity and say they believe his story as
to how he came into possession of the
bonds to be true. LouisfJ Bradley is en-
Dloyed as a buyer for large store.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1900-11-17

the square which contains his banqueting
hall court of justice and hall of audience.
On the forefront Of the court of Justice is
a large clock, which never goes-a fitting
symbol Of Abyssinian administration The
banqueting hall is used on the occasion of
great festivals to entertain some 1000
braves at time with huge Joints of raw
meat All squat upon the ground and cut
on portions close to their noses with their
long, curved swords
Menelik Is very much as pictures and
books have led you to expect-a stout. ami.
able man with very black face and short.
stubby beard. He is quite bald. so he
wears cloth tightly tied around his head
and over that a big felt wideawake His
clothes are of silk loose striped garments
Tor the most part, and his feet are clad
In uniaced tennis shoes. In his left ear is
a turquoise stud, the badge of an elephant
Killer, and on his left hand is a gold ring
with a diamond set gypsy fashion, Only
royalty may wear gold in Abyssinia
found him seated cross-legged on an
ordinary cane chair upon his veranda- He
was very amiable and had plenty Of small
talk. eked out with smiles He did not
strike me as particularly Intelligent untI
his interest was awakened by a reference
TO Leonuef, the Russian adventurer whom
he Entrusted with the MANAGEMENT of a
remote province. Then he was shreWd and
alert In moment and could see how well
he would hold his own in diplomacy