davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

The following prices are being offered 20 ms pro-
Queer By the local dealers FOR delivery In round lots
on THE dock and IN the car at Sestfe
Grnin--Osts. t1dn; barley, SIS sDfle; wheat
chicken feed, $40: bran, sli 80; shorts. si2g.
Hsy7 Puget sound ssas; Eastern Washington tim
oths. SIS; alfalfa 81 per ton
Eggs-strictiy fresh ranch. D@Ac
Butter Fresh ranrh nicc creamery, n0zsc.
rouisrfd Lave chickens fieilzY live turksy. isc;
turkeys. $50: Geess ior: ducks, Mgl2c per n.
Live stcck Choice beef cattle. cows. A0fslc:
steers teft}c; choice sheep sc good hogs. live, &C.
hogs, dressed, To- calves. dressed, large. Be-: small,
Inc; calves live, large. Sc; small. &C.
Hides. peits and wool-Heavy sound salted steers
over 20 ms. &c. medium. sound. per n. 7c Hight.
sound. under 81 lbs. 7c; cows sound, all weights.
Tc; stays bulls and osen SCI saited hps 7c:
calves rer H. &C.; green hides ic less than saited
dry hides. per ID. I2c; dry cuils, onsthrd less
summer deer per h. 2sHsc: winter deer. dry. Ds
xc; papcy deer, i2aisc: dry elk. saioc: green elk
tssc; sheep peita. z5casl 70: sheariings. l5atoe;
Eastern Washington wool. easiic: Western Washing
ton WOOL lsc; dirty or timber burned, lsaltc;
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
MARKET AND TRADE REVIEW.
THE SEATTLE MARKETS.

There was little change in the nsrfet today from
the quotations and conditions Of yesterday There
has been GOOD. stesdy trade IN most Hines and
prices firm.
The fruit market IL no longer riutted. but there
"a a good demand, which u met BY an adequate
supply Eastern Washington grapes this mutninz
rel eyed the short market. snd Il Is iiseiy that
from now on tney siil siss the California product
a race There Is cargo Of the latter on the
steamer Walia waila. which has been for several
days tied up IN British Columbia ia quarantine and
Which will probably be on Mondays market. The
quotations IN grapes ruling At @c9sl
Butter continues arm IN price and the demand
Il little abated. Eggs also continue stiff. and
there Is a rise o. ic In the Eastern product Ponl-
try IA again flooding the market though prices have
not been lowered.
In hay. grain and feed the demand Is rtfn large,
and the market remains firm, with change in
quotations
The bop market, Of course. IL not yet open and
dealing are confined TO centracts There u some
variation In prizes paid. deals having been made
all the way from i0c 10 i3c, but middle price be
tween these extremes will probably average the
market Picking will begin actively during the
coming week. and there may hs soon 3 way 70 get
line the future cotirSs Of the MARKET. Just
now II Is question whether the price will go up
down.
There /. No change in the ether markets, and tho
week closes with the record q good business and
with prices ruling steady.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
LIVE STOCK MARKET.


CHICAGO. ssat bCagtla+ 0eerlgss $50 a.
tfves god e. rser sshyr g eas ps.ss 4, rae.fiuss
81 se y fsiegt@s 'eeiszs StAt Is. rrlrs6 staxk-
8t8i ~ Ses. ss&tN hEfes. Nss. cana~rs
sFAt3, hsfis. s. sc.A q. calves. $50 50 Texas feA
ssHer, N1sk. erasss-a g Ss9fa Tenas ba,ls
s. ytssM
Huss- seossass sosssy. . nc. Mona8y n ~, ~,
esoe. tea. svsFaE9 shtdt taweFi tda AEtt nirra
ass tgtlhsn s. afsz.a SD tn chsi-e hlarr.
S. .AAAec% Tsssh Assgy, fis5tM uzat & "a
5gM. hHk ~ sales s. ibsAG
Shrep Receipts. AR sheea saA t4u.hs s.esAy,
esd o. cAoice NrtEefs, S. saei2 SCI fsir & sh.ses
mtsra. s. ISL e. Western shscr. s. sas1 a. rrtst
sAosp, &Ss1 . satire taEuhs. s. &4Sss; Western
ianos gAazsS g.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
% 20 %
CHICAGO MARKETS.


CHICAGO Sept. s-Dulinsss characterized the
Saturday short session in the wheat pit through
out The tome however. arm. October open
ID Nc higher. at EsMa7skc. because Liverpool
following the opening October ON selling touched
ME but at the dip there was some influential
buying This stirred up shorts. and October adj
vanced 10 73K@gtc. The close was firm, October
Aesho over yesterday. T3Ac the corn strength
helping to sustain the market toward the end
Corn was moderately active aud strong. Liver
pool was Nd higher. October closed strong. Nc
mp, at RN@5ac.
Oats made a quiet beginning hu. were more
active later. Octobcr closed NC higher at aMc
Provisions continued strong Packers frightened
the screws today and shorts did their best TO
cover October pork closed l2ise higher lard 100
up aud rits I2he better
Tho leading futures ranged as follows:
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Flour Gisss winter patents. y SsSi ssrssshts
s. le1sTe clears. q 1873 se. spring speciais o. zoe
az. patents. 0DAs; stfsights. NtaA. baker,
g. stfe5s
Wheat Nc. 8 FsN&7le; Ne. : red BNe
Cusa--Ne. g soisaelc; No yellow. sos asicl
ose-Na q nsse2Ae. Ma. white. aA8fse
Ne rhlts ~ sc.
Ryr-Na 2 HAe.
nsflsY Coed sssainr "; fair 20 ehescs nsisins
N3Sra
Pax sss;~Na. I, NE Ne Ncthvrs,ern g. 50.
Mes pask-psf bb, Nlio8lliA
Iara-Fsr in lbs. 81 fsels %i4
shoFf Fita sitrs~lnass. q tasr a
uFy sAiied sheuiasss guxsd. s&HsSa
ShoF. clear stAts- Boxed. 81 &sfSt6
Mhlsky- RasS - hixh wiues fla
Suxar- prch&nEsd
Ftatess Contract zeass a MA a
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
NEW YORK MARKETS.
General Quotations.

NEW YORK. Sept. Acknowledged, oe,5
barrels: exports. n.sl2 barrels market slow; Mime
sofa patents si01i 20; winter straishts S. is6S co.
Wheat4 Receipts. a. $50 bushels exports. 3s5 40
bushels: spot. firm: No. red. &c elevator, soc T.
b. Options opened steady. ard were strongly held
by nrnncss abroad and rains in the Northwest. to
which be added tho influence Of yesterdays
large export trade and moderate scare among 10
March closed at ssSc; May. Shc: September.
7sMc: December. s0Ac.
wool-Duli.
Hops-Duil.
CcYee~options closed quiet Il lowest point is9
% points net decline. sales 800 bags. including
September. fiS67. zoo; October, Use; November,
1901 ssc; spot Rio. steady; No invoice. SIC;
mild, quiet Cordovs. sAtdltc.
Sugar Raw. firm: fair refining tkc; centrifugal.
test, i5lec; refined. arm: graduated, Aisc: cut
loaf q &c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Northern spring. 6 %: No California. IS si4dG
6 81. Futures. steady; September. 6s nad; De
eember es I'D
f1our-St Louis fancy winter, s. "a
Corn Spot. firm. American mixed. new. Is 2hd,
old. Is "a Futures. nominal; October. Is 7xd.
November. 4s 2%d; December, Is I%d.
Hops at London Pacific coast. steady. co ss7E3
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

u ~ srpecsed that tbs ncasy Win 10 ussd iaryely
IN tntsfer r~mittAas>s. and that the sfset vii ~
70 furniss sr~si dssl 81 currency without q md.
teh resasr4icss Ia he The cszntry has
ts.ky nearly eaits N. opyno a rational bank
rrrT.ncy uaTs Than rear hgn and there 10 no
1usstten that n IL 70 play irpcatAat pAft ia
The tail business AZ band.
specie Exports and Imports.
Erporss ~ gold AMI diver frorn tAs rost ser last
v>sk AGGREGATED ss4.fS silver bars ard ecsa ard
fa.9 foid, crnrts Of spscie 81. ~ spi
and sl3ieS Tbs Imports ~ syy Rlso1s kaa
rasrrh&adiss ssfe vslued Al tss.es.ssA
e e e
Condition of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON. sept A--TsaAys trsass.fy state.
meet fhswel
Available r1sA hsgAness ................ sls * SIS
"N~ %Nsfs
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
THE COTTON MARKET.

NEW YORK. Sept s.-The cotton market open
ed steady at advance Of 9dis points. and ruled
feyerishly firm during the early session fnrTies
Of general nature and buying by the foreign
tineent, and Southern shorts took the lead The
market became quieter. but closed strong.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Breadstuns.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept a-wheat steady on
oats a,riet Spot quotations were:
Wheat-Shipping, No. ], SLOW; choice, slw%
milling NWh@i@%
Bariey-Feed,. e&erTsMc; brewing. soasiAe
Receipts.
Flour. quarter sacks i5.s55; wheat centsls 100;
barley. centals. lozTs; cats, eentals sos; beans,
sacks il2: potatoes sacks $50; bran. sacks 52o5
middlngs. sacks. rs; hay sacks. 6s
Produce, Fruits, Etc.
Millstuss Weddings. siT: hrrn. go per ton
Haywheat, SHi2 whest and cat. 50; best
barley. So So alfalfa aT 80; compressed wheat, sss
~; straw. per bale. 2,@3sMc.
Potatoes River Burbanks. 10000; Salinas Bur
banks. ecnsl; sweet. 7sgsle5.
Vegetables cucumbers. isaSc; green peas. ~
SOC asparagus T5cGS2 30.
Fruiis--Apples, choice, 81 Is: common. Sc lines.
Mexican. ss5Oa7; lemons. common California. l5c
a2Ts; choice. 50; bananas. sl925o; pineapples. 81
as.
Buttsr-Faney creamery. gnasie; seconds, IA
sc: fancy dairy. 2l@22c; seconds. i7acoc.
Cheesc-New California fats. 9haic; Young
America. ioaioIAe: Eastern. isA@i4Mc
Eegs-store Ea2oc; fancy ranch. Sic; Eastern. II
G20c.
small broilers s2e2 80; large broiies. Na3 So fry
e Sos 30; hens. Sses5o; old ducks. ssas So; geese
81. ndl3
Wool and Hops.
wool-spring- Nevada, Il@l3c; Eastern Oregon
1ealac: valley. Oregon i6alsc. Fall Mountain
lambs aaloc; Humboldt and Meudocino, lodi2c.
Hops Crop Of 1900. aai2,kc
Closing Quotations.
wheat Steady; December. sios*; May. slnh /;
cash. ti.03N.
Barley-No Gales
Corn--Lare yellow. n ec91 m.
a.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

s2s9aZ75
Lurnber-Ffr, rough w5o thick finish. surfaced,
one OF two sides, 10 and Il inches vide. Si5g1o;
lengths Y to IS feet special lengths, Soc per NJ
extra: onefnch arish, s19l3; all vertical grain 81
per n extra Flooring -Dressed and matched. III
II inch gsaia FencingNo. 4 6inch finish,
81. No q So; or chaur.eI rustic. or drop siding
weight 2eo lbs sugrll Fir timber-loists and
scanfling. rough s. 5eeis; l 8 Y. ss.50efs; 5
3 silai8 Boz boafds-l2f and up. SIS
"a shingles ST. 50; standard shingles, SLID; Inch
finish. III IA and 10 feet. SECS; thick finish sZse
%; cedar squares. Z. g. and 10 feet. s2fd3o; pick
cts. 81
csmerst-Por1lsnd X. B. g.. S75; Aken, 81 rs.
Lirne-Roche Harbor. s1eo; San Juan. sleo: ISL
and. sl.oo.
Plaster-GoIden Gate. per bbl c8.
Plaster hsir-washed. $50 per sack: unwaahed.
81 ~ per sack.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
FINANCIAL AND
STOCK REPORTS.
SAN FRANCISCO.
Sterling Exchange.

Sterling Exchange.
SAN FRANCISCO. Sept s-steriins on London.
sixty days. sLsA; sight, AsA.
Financial.
Bar silver. rhc; Mexican dollars. nk @sohc;
drafts. sight s: telegraphic. Tis.
70 % %
NEW YORK.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

MINES FOR SALE

We have Ter sale developed ana parti-
ally developed sllver-leaa properties In
the CoeUr dAieca district; Goid-eaprer
properties N British Caiumhia ana IaaAo;
FRYE Milling properties ln Oregon and
California; Geid-coppcr properties IN
Washington. Reports furnished to no
sponsihla operators.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Oa ne Pgs.iuos Eschsaes to3kv IA BATTER market
go aatet Cseamegs uAMnfae, aaasy. stSsse
fnesss Fna &&&3nr
Esss FHm nrsA, ANai3c
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

70 70 70
SEATTLE WHEAT MARKET.
whest-Erport- club. ssikc; Nc. hlues.srn.
SIC. MiliingNo. ! club, s5i4c; No. blrestem,
% % %
PORTLAND WHEAT MARKET.
PORTLAND. Sept swheat-walla wsils, Sc;
valley. Sec; biuestem. 5se59c
p 20 q
SAN FRANCISCO MARKETS.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
Special
rlctc.

1@&NE have a special importa-
M ton OF RED LODGE
(Montana) coal, which ,
the best coal ever brought to S.
attic for kitchen, range or water
heater, and notwithstanding the
long haul 1t will be sold at the
ROSLYN PRICE-$4.00 per ton
at the bunkers.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09
q
It Is
Cine

H1O be thinking about filling
W your bins.
The late little touch q
weather" should warn you d the
winter days to come, when fur
naces and fire places will have to
be fed.
1t sells at the same price-$400
per ton at the bunkers, IN single
tons; $3.50 per ton for ten tons o.
more.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

Butter Ranch. iealsc up; fancy dairy, IN squares
fAazc, Washinaton crssmeries, Lib and alb prtnts
pdxc: Eastern creamery g3tf3<c
Cheese Native Washington. 13ai2Sc; Eastern iAs
latrl halfskim cheese Tdac
fsrs strictly fresh ranch. Sesse; Eastern. ise
no.
Comb hsnsy- California esmb iitei,e, strained
itesc
foultry--ravs chiehsns isaisc: live turtsyv. isr.
dressed turner's. it8isc; DUCKS ltss per dos: sssse
tbc.
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

resAsc<s~icesi, fltNisi Yakima siexis rs-r ,s,r
s~est pcsAtesa. 81 Asi* Der ewt. h<rss yfki Is -,
ssesi rstAtegNs. s. res ssgk ,ufpsps. iEaer a.
sshs@ses, tsls Fsr enii sariie teg; iei,ne.. -
- soti esitsf, Sstes ~ dos sssisAss. hr ~
alb. sysssf p{Aht. s&lN re- n s.Iussh "a,
tssxssnsgns t1saN rgv bsx. ghptath 4. ~,
sAes teraatess sHtao prf eas, California trss.,,e
sA4sea y~r hssy, sweet taslse ger das5 vesss
rsaisna ti4s rss ao4ssi. eaa'aiaupss. q per IA
The Seattle post-intelligencer. [volume] (Seattle, Wash. Terr. [Wash.]) 1888-1914, 1900-09-09

wainuss. per N. saehs. lSBite; Eastsm biaek v.,.
nuss ~, pscans. ltci albwss. isSo; Rrnsfis Ia (,
almonds. fancy sofs shell. nc: Almonds No 4 isc
psanuts ~ pine. iseI hickory Toe: eocoanuts per
ds. suei ehsstnuts. DC; l.aiisns lie; popcorn. Sc
psx III,
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
sTORYsTrES.

There are children who are dipnk
mats. A little boy hit on an ingenious
idea lately. He had been misbehav-
Ing In school and was kept in to write
out a moral sentence a hundred times
In two minutes he appeared with his
slate, I've done" The teacher, in as
constituent, took It up and read:
Please, teacher, will you come to tea
tomorrow" He was let of.
Whatever may be the faults OF Cecil
Rhodes it 10 certain that his phrase,
facing the music" Is one he lives ul
to. A story from Kimberley shows
this. During the siege when food was
scarce Mr.. Rhodes strolled into the
club and sat down at a table. The
waiter at once brought him a plate oil
savory ham and eggs. "Hello!" said
Mr.. Rhodes, what Is this?" Your
luncheon. sir" replied the waiter
Bring NE another plate and napkin. y
said ME- Rhodes. When these articles
came he carefully covered the ham and
eggs and tied the napkin around the
two plates. Now bring me the usual
ration" he said, and when he had fin
ished his frugal meal he went on to
the hospital carrying the plate-cov-
cred ham and eggs to rejoice the heart
Of some one Of the many patients.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
TORNADO DESTROYS Village
Steamboat Rock, Iowa, Reported
Wiped Out.
HEAVIEST STORM OF SEASON..
Storms In Other Western Towns-aIan at
Fargoville. Wis, Struck by Lightning
Great Damage to Crops--Losses to
Stock and Buildings.

Marshalltown, Ia, July 9.-Report
reaches here that tornado and cloud
burst destroyed the village of Steam
boat Rock. The report is partly YER
ined by the fact that the Iowa river
has risen five feet here within an
hour. A cloudburst between St. AM
Irony and Gearing, twenty-five miles
west OF this city, washed out nearly a
mile OF track on the Story City branch
OF the Iowa Central railroad and
caused great damage to crops. The
heaviest storm of the season, struck
this city
Elroy, Wis, July "a terrific rain
and hail storm, accompanied by a
high wind, passed over this city. Hail
stones were picked up which measured
twelve inches in circumference and
weighed over eight ounces. Corn was
whipped to pieces and small grains
were cut to pieces and buried. The
Baraboo river is rising and flood is
threatened
Berlin, Wis, July 9.-About the
worst rain and wind storm Berlin ever
had passed over the city. Many roofs
were blown off. including Wright's
mill, Truesdell's tannery and the
grand stand at the fair grounds. Sew.
eral business blocks in Huron street
and Broadway also lost roofs, and the
entire front of the Owen livery was
blown out. Jim Quaddy and compan-
ion, who were taking shelter under the
grand stand at the fair grounds, were
badly injured. Mike Decker of Far
goville, was killed by lightning.
oshkosh, Wis, July "a rain, hail
and wlndstorm that caused a drop OF
" degrees in about that number of
minutes and caused thousands of dol
lars damage to crops and property.
struck here. In the city smokestacks
were blown down at the factory of the
Morgan company, the Conlee company,
the Wakefield mills and the Oshkosh
Furniture company. A. Stretch &
Bros factory was unroofed. A por-
ton Of the city hall cupola was blown
away. Ament's circus tent was blown
down and one man seriously hurt.
e1Aio, toWd q, July IA HcdNy
wind and rain storm damaged the
small grain this afternoon, laying it
fiat on the ground.
Waukau, Wis, July 9.-The south
western part of Winnebago county,
particularly the townships of Nepeus-
kun and Utica, was visited by a tor
nado lasting thirty minutes. The
large new barn of Morrissey brothers
was leveled to the ground and Law
renee Morrissey, one of the owners,
was hurled through the air 100 feet,
sustaining serious injuries. Barns OF
Henry Henshaw, w. X. Scribner and
j. l.. Flanagan were completely
wrecked. John and Joseph Deyoe are
missing. Losses on the stock will
amount to thousands of dollars.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
Edicts by Ii Hung Chang.
Many Die of Starvation.

London, July 9.-The colonial office
has received a dispatch from the gov
ernor of the Gold Coast colony, Sir
Frederick Mitchell Hodgson, dated
Atekwauta, June 26, saying that, ow-
ing to the nonarrival of the relief COL
umn and the reduction of the food sup
ply, he had decided to push through
the rebels and had deceived the enemy
regarding the route followed. The col
umn suffered great privations, but the
loss was only six men killed and sew
'eral wounded. Gov. Hodgson expressed
the hope Of reaching the Gold Coast in
ten days. He added that the suffering
at Kumassi was terrible, the mortality
from starvation being thirty persons a
day. The column OF the governor num-
'bers 400, and includes all the Euro
peans, among them being the members
of the Basel mission.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
OIL Fire Is Still Rurninr.

New York, July THE fire at the
Standard Oil company's works at Con-
stable Hook, Bayonne, N. j., was still
burning this morning. The fire depart
ment of Bayonne and the fire-fghting
force of the Standard Oil company
kept up their struggle against the
flames during the night, but their eff
forts, so far as saving burning prop
erty goes, were Of little avail. About
S:1S this morning another tank explod-
ed with loud roar, and the naphtha
which it contained spread in all direc-
tions.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
SIX PERSONS ARE INJURED.
Roof Over Pittsburg Union Station En-
trafce Collapses.


Pittsburg, Pa, July 6.-The roof
over the covered walk at the western
entrance to the union station collapsed
at 9:45 and injured six persons. The
framework for distance of 125 feet
fell on the pavement and completely
buried the Fort Wayne and Pittsburg
Birmingham traction tracks.
The accident occurred just as the
passengers who had come to the city
on the Cincinnati and Cleveland ex-
press from the east were leaving the
station and a number of persons had
narrow escapes from being buried I'M
derneath the splintered timbers. The
injured are:
William Bell, aged IA years; back
injured and suffering badly from
shock.
Patrick Garou, aged II; cut about
the face and head.
August Mafredda, Is years; cut on
the head and right leg, badly bruised.
Michael Dersman, laborer; scalp
wound
Michael Millinick, laborer; head and
back injured.
Andrew Sadlick, laborer; foot
crushed.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
An Unique Advertisement.

A restaurant keeper in the Jelico
and Coal Creek country OF Kentucky
has the following business card:
twenty-five cents an Eat-twenty-
five cents Sleep. The House.
p. M. -, Proprietor, Coal Creek,
Tenn, Directly opposite r. r. depot.
Not the largest hotel in the berg. Not
newly furnished throughout No free
bus to trains. Not the best grub the
market affords. But simply clean beds
and something good to eat. Toothpicks
and ice water thrown in. Try us! Pay
up! And IL not satisfied keep mum
Our city Is composed mostly Of hogs,
diggers, merchants and lawyers, nam
ed in the order OF their Importance.
Good cross-tie walks on all the princi-
pal thoroughfares."
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
Sir William MacCormac nros,,o,

Sir William MacCormac, president
OF the Royal College of Surgeons of
London, is at times quite absent
minded. He is an indefatigable worker
and often to save time when studying
in his laboratory has light luncheon
served there. Once his assistants
heard him sigh heavily, and looking
up, saw the doctor glazing at two
glass receptacles on the table What
is the matter. doctor?" asked one OF
the youngsters. Nothing in particu-
lar," was the reply, only am un-
certain whether | drank the beef tea
'r that compound am working on"
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
Cuban Postal ReDort.

Washington, July THE compile.
ton of the report of Fourth Assistant
Postmaster General Bristow on the
Cuban postal scandal will be delayed
several days, as it has been discov-
cred that certain transcripts of Cuban
postal records were missing. These
records were left in Cuba. Mr.. Bris-
tow called for them yesterday.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

New York finally ana reluctantly an
nounced its change from Hill to Stew
enson. That ended ii. Stevenson's
domination was assured, although for
soma time longer the various states
continued to record their changes from
Towne and other candidates to Steven
son. In the end the nomination was
made unanimous. Its announcement
was greeted with enthusiastic approval
and again state standards and banners
were borne about the building In tri-
quite to the party nominee.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
Brilliant. Before Storms.

Glow-worms are much more brill
liant when a storm is coming on than
at other seasons. Like many other
mysteries OF nature, this curious cir
cumstance has never been explained
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

Kansas City, Mo-, July FOLLOWING
Is the platform unanimously adopted
oy the democl attic national convention:
I'VE the representatives of the Dem,
scratic party OF the United States, as,
'embled in national convention on the
aration of Independence, do reaffirm oui
aith In that immortal proclamation OF
he inalienable rights of men and on
Nlegfance to the constitution framed ID
harmony Herewith by the fathers OF
lhe republic. We hold with the United
states Supreme court that the DecIarai
don of Independence Is the spirit Of gu,
government OF which the constitution u
The form and letter
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12

Terre Haute, Ind, July.9-Harry
MCGOWAN, first assistant to George
Starr, the trotting horse trainer, was
killed by street car while riding his
wheel to the city from the race track.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
Fighting for Boer Cattle.

Pretoria, July THE pan-intertribal
fight, in which 1900 natives are en-
gagged, is going on north of the Beers
position for the possession of the
Beers cattle.
Audubon Republican. [volume] (Audubon, Iowa) 1894-1925, 1900-07-12
Cooperative Mines In Colorado

Otiicers of the Colorado State Fed
Grafton of Labor are arranging to lease
from the state large amount of coal
and mineral land on which mines will
be opened on the cooperative plan.