davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
IOpen. thigh. I,ow.lt,lost

Cash Quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy. Wheat-Spring, No. 3, 67@72c
No. 2 red 7SA@74Ac. Corn-No. ., yellow,
G9l9c Oats-No. 2, 40d4O15c; No. 2 white
2. Coo. Malting-Fair to choice, 56a5S1sc.
Flax seed-No. /, 1.4712; No. / Northwest
ern, $l.4Sl2. Seed-Prime timothy, 500
Lard-Per 100 lbs, IS. 521s61S So. Short Ribs
Sides Qoose), $7S097.9 80. Shoulders
Dry sailed (boXed). 714071sc. Sides-Short
clear (boXedl, SS.20@S.3o. Whisky. basis
Of high wines, s1.S1 Clover-Contract
Srade, 1925. Receipts-F1our, $1,000 bbls;
wheat, 27S,00O bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
37S.000 bu; rye 17o00 bu; barley, 219,O90
bu- Shipments-Flour, 1890 bbls; wheat,
244-000 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats, 225, 900 bu;
rye LOCO bu: barley. $4,000 bu On the
Produce Exchange today the butter mar
ket was firm. C'reameries, 15G22a4c; dair-
les, 13@19c. Cheese steady gA6lO1lc
Eggs firm; fresh, 22625c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

Among the shippers on the market
were: a Newash & Co, Silver Lake; M.
Drayton; f. Schwartz, Lester Prairie:
II. Owen Durand: II. o. Wickre, Web
ster; III. E. Williams, Hasty; Riley Bros.
Ellsworth, j. f. Johnson River Falls;
Grantsburg; F. Ritz, Mandan; Goodrich
& Hardness, Durand; w. l.. Smith,
Dickey; W. L. Richards. Dickinson: B.
M. Dahl, Atwater; n Mikkelson, Will
Purfurst, Kenyon; j. Murphy, r. Muir
ply, Dickinson; w. Burke Bailey;
Bringgold Bros. West Concord; e. f.
Evans, Elma; ]. S. Green, Red Wing:
Northfield; P. t. French, Dennison and
Nerstrand; w. II. Hilberg, Nerstrand;
NJ. Condor, Clara City; A. H. Rosen-
Guist, Raymond; c. H. Case. Willow
Eldred, Louisburg; j. M. Hogan. Ben
son; F. NJ Haight Morris; +. H Dam
man, Plato; A. l.. Mcdowell. Hutchin-
son; M. Regain, Prior Lake; Cosgrove &
Herschen Bros, Client: M. Walsh. Kill
kenny: f. Remes, New Prague; c. Han
son, Bloomer; 3. A. Johnson, Clayton;
Albee Bros. New Richmond; c.. Huber,
Alma; II. Kaye, Maiden Rock; H. Sand
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET-Minne-
sofa Transfer. St. Paul, Minn-Barrett
& zimmerman report no change in the
few and buying slow and prices ruled
weak. The continued warm weather
is causing the sluggish nature of the
trade. Values:
Drafters, extra observation-disclosures l456175
Drafters, choice ................... 125@l4O
Drafters, common to food ........ 1G0@125
Farm mares, extra ...........;.... SIG 10
CHICAGO. Nov -Cattle-Receipts.
$500; including 700 Texans and 800 West
ems: slow and steady. no choice here:
$S.75@6; stockers and feeders, $2a4 .25;
cows, s1Gl4.5O; heifers, 81 .50@5: Gamers,
S16l2. 25; bulls, $1.75d4.50; calves, 50 500
$50; Texas steers, S.5O@4 Western steers,
SO. 65Gl5. Hogs-Receipts today, 1880; to-
morrow, 90,0eG; left over, 1850; 10 to 15c
lower; mixed and butchers S5.45d5.S0;
good to choice heavy. $5.50it5 ST.: rough
heavy, So. 3O@5.e9 light, IS. 25a5 so; bulk
OF sales, s.. 45Q5.65. Sheep-Receipts. 80
COO sheep 80 to 40c lower than close:
lambs 10 to See lower than close: good to
choice wethers $3.40M4.25: fair to choice
mixed, 81. 1898. 40; Western sheep. SSdS so;
native lambs, 2.5G44.5U; Western lambs,
SoGl4 81
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

Prices as now quoted are: FIRST pat
ents. s375d3.S5; second patents, $3.60q3.le;
first clears, $2S0@2.90; second clears S22o-
FlaX-The market was steady and fair
" active holding a round Duluth NO
vember price for spot No. 1 seed. No:
to arrive sold at 81. a5A. The bulk of the
spot No. l sold around $l.44q1. 44la. Re-
jected was in fair demand. Minneapolis
received 60 cars, against 81 cars last year,
and shipped IA cars. Duluth had 33i cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, 81 A;
to arrive. $1.4418: November. 81. AZ; De
cember, $1.411a; May, M.45 Duluth cash,
81. 451a; on track, $1.451a; to arrive. 81. 45l2:
November. $1.45; December, $l41a4; May,
S1.46.
Corn-The market was firm to start,
but broke later. following the option;
No. 8 yellow closed at 5914c. Receipts. .
cars; shipments, none.
Oats-An active demand ruled for choice
oats but poor lots dragged little. NO.
white of choice quality sold to S914c; or
binary No. sold at SS1z@39c. At the
close No. 5 white was quoted 3S12G39c.
Receipts, 81 cars; shipments. cars
Feed and Meal-The market is easier
Prices are quoted unchanged, but are not
so hard as yesterday, and on any further
decline in coarse grains will probably go
lower. Coarse cernmeal and cracked corn,
81. 59@r21. rs: No ] feed, S22M22.15; NO :
feed. $22. 50@22. 75; No. 5 feed, S2S; granu-
lated eornn.eal in cotton sacks at the
rate of S27o per Dbl.
Mjllstuffs-Prices are unchanged and
steady as quoted. Bran in bulk. Sl475W
1928: bulk shorts. s15@l5,ao; flour md
t dlirgs, s16.25@16.75; red dog, SIS. 5eal9;
feed in 2e0-lb sacks. 81 per ton additional;
in 100-lb sacks. $1.50 per ton additional.
Shipments, 1876 tons.
Rarley-There was fair trade at hl11
prices Demand was good Feed grades
are quoted 4SM52c; mailing grades. 52Gobc.
Receipts la cars; shipments, % cars.
Rye-There was another advance in rye.
No. 3 sold to 5o0561ac Demand continues
very sharp. Towards the close there was
a break and a lower close. No. rye
closed at 54115c bid. Receipts, 6 cars;
shirnents. cars
Hay-JTpland fancy. $3.50: upland choice,
ss.25: upland No. l. So; midland, S.50@S.
me dunn S650Q7; timothy. choice, $3.50;
rye straw, choice. 81. 5o@5; wheat and oat
straw. SS.50654. Receipts. 81 tons.
On Track-offieial Closing quotations:
No 1 hard, 7314c; No. 1 northern. lie;
No. 2 northern, 6S1b@69c: No. wheat,
Hk@67Ac; oats, 3S1s@3Sc; No. 3 corn: vel
lew. 59Ac: No. 8 corn. 584c; rye, 5412c;
barley. 48056c; fax, $1.45; fax futures,
November, SLAP; December, Sl.A3a; May
st.45.
Following was the range of prices:
Closing.
Wheat Open High. Low. Tues. Mon;
Nav .72M 727s 17s 717$-72 725s-73
December ..7O15 1854 695s 695s-A 7Oa4 Is
Curb on December wheat ......695s
Puts on December wheat. 80. 69A to 69ss
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

fed by their light weight. There was a
small local demand both by packers and
shorts. January pork closed sc down
at $14.95; January lard 212@5c lower at
IS. 55@8 .571a and January ribs 212c down
at $7.6544@7.T0
The estimated receipts for tomorrow
are: Wheat. so cars; corn 70 cars; oats.
1S5 cars, and $4,000 head of hogs
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS ARE LIBERAL,
WITH PRICES A FLAT 10
CENTS LOWER
CATTLE PRICES UNCHANGED

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Nov. 12-Receipts at
the Union Stockyards today were: Cat
tie, 1.550; calves $50; hogs. 800; sheep,
2,725: horses, 80 cars, 1873.
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle 2,0S1;
calves, So; hogs. 2,9s2; sheep, S,092: horses,
5; cars, 147.
Receipts thus far in November. COM
pared with the same period in 1860, are as
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
New York Mining Shares.

NEW YORK MONEY-NeW York, nov.
12-Money on call firm at 5000 per cent;
last loan, AZ; ruling rate, per cent.
Prime mercantile paper, Ago per cent.
sterling exchange firm, with actual bus
mess in bankers bills at S4.SIss for de-
mand,- and at $4;S44 for sixty days.
1uerciM bills. 81 .S314d4 .S3A. Bar silver,
size Mexican dollars 4514c.
LONDON FINANCIAL-London Nov.
12-Money was in increased demand to-
day, owing to tenders for So, 100000 OF
treasury bills. Business on the stock ex-
change was fairly cheerful. Lord Sails
bury's speech of Saturday last was re-
garded fayorably, although it did not
premiel's implication that the govern
ment has something UP its sleeve. Union
Pacifies and AtchisonS were the features.
Prices closed dull and below the best OF
the day. Grand Trunks We're easier, oW-
ing to disappointment at the traffic re-
turns. Rio Tintos were dull. Kaffirs
were Suffering from lack of business.
TREASURY BALANCES-Was
ton. Nov. 12.-Today's statement OF the
treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the sl5OOOO GOO gold reserve
in the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balances ........ SIG, sS6, By
Gold $3.50. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. III, 465. Sl3
Silver ....- ......~........... II, 641. 36S
United States notes COCOON. 1903, ga
Treasury notes of 1890 69,59z
National bank notes ............ 7.0ol,6eo
Total receipts this day l,1S1,554
Total receipts this month -. II, 7,223
Total receipts this year 2O9, 42S0s5
Total expenditure this day 80. 10000
Total expenditures this month. 1888 0Oe
Total expenditures this year -. 1S0,554,571
Deposits in national banks. 1l3, 1874 4S2
NEW YORK STOCK GOSSIP-Report-
ed by FL. Holbert & Son-The stock mar
ket continues to display enthusiasm and
speculative activity. There was some pro-
fit-taking in the early hours of the day,
which checked advances, but later prices
again became buoyant and some smart
advances are to be noted, in fact the
market has broadened. There is nothing
new to tell you about the money situa-
ton. Many houses in the street are pro-
viding themselves with time money and
so many are safeguarding themselves i'll
this respect as to give confidence that
there will be no trouble. Wall street has
learned that prevention is better than
cure The closing of the market showed
some irregularity, due to the extensive
taking of profits. 81
BANK CLEARINGS.
st. Paul, 81, 219 951.52.
Minneapolis, So, 691 $50. SO. e
New York 1858, $50 go.
Chicago, SIS. 05S, 60s.
Roston, 1850. $50.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Bonds.

u. S. ref. Is, reg10ss4 Hook. Val 4l1ss 1917
Go IS, coup. .10Ssz l.. & n. uni As 1023s
DO IS, reg. .las Mex. Cent. As. S31a
90 SIS, coup. JOB do LIST inc. 80. 20 !,
90 new as, reg .139 III. & st. L. As. .102A
90 new 4s,coup139 NJ, K. & Z. IS 1881
do old As, reg. .112as do IDS - SO
do old As, coupl12as IN. Y. G. lists 1855
DO 5s, reg. 10Y do gen. 31as... 1881
do 5s, coup. ..1N IN. j. C. gen. IS 1906
Atch. gen. As. los Nor. Pacific As. .104Ia
do adj. 49,. 1914 do IS ....... 72iZ
Bait. & Ohio As .1G31;. an & W. con. 4s102iz
Edo 31as ........ $751; Reading gen. As a9as
do cow Is. 1881 l%St.I. & In. c.5s1161s
sCana. So. Ids. .109ls *St. l.. & S. F. 4sg5
Seen. Georg. 5s1067s eSt.L.& S.W.1sts 974
DO l3t lnc.... 1919 do IDS .......... SUI,
Chesa. & o. 415s.1074 S. A. & P. As. Ssh;
Chic Alton 31as S5asi SO. Pacific Is. 95X
C.,R~ & 9. n. As $3.50. Railway IS. 1905
*C.M & 81 .4s1101s T. & p. lists. .12O1s
&c. & NV. c.7s1371biT. ST. L. &, w. is 80
c.. r. I. & P. 4s106& Union Pacific As. 1855
*C.C.C. as. I,.g. 4s10412l do COW. As. .10SB
Chi. Term. 4s.... 91N I*Wabash lists ...11S
Col. & So. As. ssh do 2ds. ........111
Con. Tob. 4s..... 64sl do deb. b.. 605s
d. & r. G.. As. .102s4 West Shore As 113
Erie PR. lien 4s 9912IsW. & l.. e. As. 90
do gen. 4S..... SO Wis. Cent As. SS4
F. We L. &C. 1St.10S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13

mand at the decline. Stock and feeding
stuff about steady. Representative sales:
killing Sheep and Lambs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
loss.
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated1 ............5 100
A week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. Il ZIG
~ yC1i d5O ,lZI
Quotations: Light, SIS. 2565. A. mixed
butchers, S.. 25Gg5. 80; heavy, $5.2515 so:
rough packing. S5@5.15: boars, $2@3:
stays, $4,000: pigs, $4.75@5.
Market opened a fiat 15c lower and
closed about steady at the early decline.
Receipts were liberal. Quality averaged
good, quite a little better than on Mon
day Trade was active at the lower prices
and offerings moved out readily. The
ers sold at a range of s.. % to s. as one
load of choice butchers selling at the
latter price. Bulk sold at S5.3 a.. So There
were not enough heavy hogs on the mar
ket to make a showing. Representative
sales:
T,i0hfc-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money, 81 1916; consols for
account, 81 15-16: bar silver quiet. ISIS
per ounce: Rand mines, 10; De Beers,
3S11s Money. 2A@2A per cent. The rate
of discount in the open market for short
bills is 331140o3 5-16 per cent; three months
bills 3 5-1603$s per cent.
New York Minin" Shares.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-11-13
Glowing was the range of prices

JIQSIIIS.
Wheat Open. High Low. Tues, Mon;
December ..7O1% 7G3s-% 695s 69ssa4 7Oall7s
Curb on December wheat .....-69as
Puts on December wheat. .69R to 69ss
Calls on December wheat. .691s to 10
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
THE REAL NEBRASKA BULL FIGHTER.

has appeared on the horizon and is
even now much bigger than a mans
hand.
Mr.. Bryan thinks there is too much
significance attached to the Ohio con-
vention, and in this belief he has the
warm Endorsement of Champ Clark,
who adds: 81 don't know what the
issue of 1904 will be, and / don't think
Mr.. Bryan pretends to know, but
know who will do the issuing. 1t
will be the men who were faithful
to the party in 1900"
And this naturally raises the by
no means settled question: Who are
these faithful ones! Are they those
who have been responsible for the
most thorough disruption of party
ever known in the history of this
country? or are they those who have
stood and are standing valiantly by
that party's traditions and are now
trying to reunite it?
There is fitness in Mr.. Bryan's
pathetic defense of his old issue.
Free silver has long since died, and
a prosperous people can look on COM
placently while it's most persistent
advocate opens the grave there tear
fully to lay his own dead hopes and
ambitions. Chicago a ost.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
The Odd shfIlings.

There is very little difference be-
tween pound and a guinea; only a
shilling, and yet keen business man
insists that the shilling shall be con-
sidered. After Thackeray's series OF
lecturers on the Four Georges had
been delivered in London, Willert
Beale says that he called upon the
novelist, in Onslow square, with a
check for C $50. whats this, w. B.?''
cried Thackeray, reading the check.
pounds? Our agreement says gum
cas-, and guineas it must be-" "You
are aware that the lectures SO far have
involved very heavy losses" said
Beale, apologetically. " That's not my
affair."" said Thackeray. 81 don't know
what occult means you have to pro-
tect yourself from loss. Guineas, W.
B.! Guineas it must be and moth
ing less. I must have the shillings.'
And the shillings were sent him i'm
mediately.-Youth's Companion.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
SCHOOL AND CHURCH.

The translation of the Bible is still
| going on The latest step u to trans
late the Bible INTO the Morocco COLI
loquial.
In Strassburg and other German
cities dentists have been officially APP
pointed for the public schools. In
some parts of Bavaria 90 per cent. of
school children were found to have
carious teeth.
South Dakota has passed law that
kindness to animals shall be taught
to school children, and that no ex-
pertinent upon live animals shall DO
made in the public schools. South
Dakota is the fourth state to enact
such legislation.
In 1858 three Quakers of the namo
of Holden, Copeland and Rouse were
deprived of their right ear by the
Boston hangmen in pursuance OF
sentence of the court against the
Quakers, and four people suffered
the penalty of death in 1900 for the
same offense.
The gifts of the Presbyterians for
all purposes amounted last year to
more than $i5,0O0,00O. They closed
the year with their missionary treas
uries free from indebtedness. Their
twentieth century fund, to be applied
to different branches of church work,
has risen above $3,500,000.
An advance step in recognition OF
the Importance of the teaching func-
ton of the ministry, both in personal
work and in oversight to others, has
been taken by Hartford theological
seminary. Courses designed to teach
the psychology of education with
normal Bible and Sunday school
classes, held in connection with the
teaching, will be provided.
Maryville college has ceased to be
place where negroes may be edu-
Gated, the recent law passed by the
Tennessee Legislature having been ac-
cepted by the directors without n
contest. The directors will pay the
interest on an endowment of $4,000
secured years ago on condition that
negroes be admitted to the Swift
Memorial college Mt Rogersville, \
school for negroes only.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
LONDON WAS LIKE BOMBAY.
Time when the streets We're In n
Most Unsanitnry and Disease
breeding Condition.

II explanation is required for the
large diffusion in 1865 (of the plague),
it is no doubt to be found in tho
character of the population of Lon
don at that time and 90 years later,
when, as Macaulay tells us, tho
pavement was dctestable; all foreign
ers cried shame upon it. The drain
age was so bad that in rainy weather
the cutters soon became torrents.
Several facetious poets have COM
memorated the fury with which these
black rivulets roared down Snow Hill
and Ludlate Hill, bearing to the
Fleet Ditch q "vast tribute of animal
and vegetable filth from the stalls
of butchers and green grocers. The
rich lived in luxury, but they were
comparatively few in number, and
they were in intimate association
with the crowds of poor and unciv-
ilized people who made up the mass
of the population. st. James square,
occupied by wealthy peers, was
receptacle for all the otfal and Gin
ders, for all the dead cats and dead
dogs of Westminster
The conditions which now are seen
to foster plague in eastern countries
were then everywhere present in Lon
don, says the Lancet These condi-
tions have passed away. London still
has its slums, but the worst have
gone and only in small proportions
is a population to be found compar-
able to that which made up the mass
of the people in 1865. 1t is some
what striking fact that the London
county council is now engaged in the
clearance of the Clare Market area.
which was the abode of fashionable
people in the time of the great
plague. Conditions involving want OF
air and light, bar arrangement of the
houses and streets, which were then
deemed adequate for the well-to-do.
are not now regarded as fit for the
poorest of the population of modern
London.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
Judgment.

Fruitfulness is killed by our sitting
in judgment upon others. Many men
would be really useful and helpful II
they could only stop their criticism OF
their fellows. 1t IL so easy to look
over the fence into our neighbor's
yard, and blame! II is SO natural to
see how others ill-treat us and fail to
appreciate us! Good men do not talk
much about their ueighbor's faults
To sit on the judgment-seat is to
neglect ones own garden. How pit
iful, when God would have us strong
heroic buttlers with wrong and suf.
fering In the world, for us to GO
about whining, or to sit moping. say.
ing that nobody cares for us, and that
men are unjust and selfishi Self-judg.
inent is the knife with which to prune,
and so 20 make life . bleasing. DE
troit Free Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
IHE KINGS DECISION.

From the east slow pacing twilight,
In her dusky roles. drew nigh.
While yet sunsets golden splendor
Flushed the blue Italian sky;
Kissed the white-robed queens fair
beauty,
With its soft departing ray,
As she plucked from its fragrant bower
A rose OF yesterday.
Near her stood her royal lover.
IT am growing DID," she said,
And the sunset kissed the silver
In the brown upon her head.
Then he turned and smiled upon her,
'Mong her fragrant roses tall.
They were fair. but Margherita
Was the fairest of them all.
For the eyes of love are partial.
And Loves heart Is ever young
AS the springtime of its birthday,
And the deep fount whence 1t sprung.
He beheld her as he knew her
On the day when they were wed,
As she pressed the dropping petals
or the dying rose. and said:
81 must wear white gowns no longer,
Autumn should not pose as Spring."
eve VIII take time to consider
This grave question" said the king.
One day~in the queens apartment,
They unpacked a dressing-case,
Filled with gowns of snowy Wilderness,
In their webs of filmy lace.
Margherita's eyes grew tender
Memories of vanished years
As she read: THE Kings Decision"
Through veil of happy tears.
Rose Hartwick Thorpe, In Detroit Free
Press.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
CURRENT COMMENT.

UThe democratic party realizes
that ii has past of which the least
said the better.--St. Louis Globe-Dem-
ocrat.
UThe action of the Ohio democrats
in regard to Bryan and silver becomes
the more significant the more you
think about it. 1t was hard to appre-
ciate it fully at first.-Indianapolis
News Und.).
UWilliam ]. Bryan announces that
he will fight for the Kansas City plat
form. Apparently Mr.. Bryan doesn't
believe in deserving an old friend be-
cause 1t happens to be down.-Chicago
Record-H Herald.
C1It Is the opinion of some demo-
Gratis that William Jennings Bryan Is
planning to punish the party for not
electing him in 1900 by boiling the or
ganization three years hence and rum
ming as a populist or independent.
Whatever he may do, he Is disturb
ing element.-Indianapolis Journal.
DMr. Bryan must begin 20 feel like
Napoleon on st. Helena. He is likely
to find that democracy is q shifting
aggregation of thought and desirous
only of candidate who can win. OPP
portunism Is all that there has been
to practical democracy throughout its
career, while in SO far as its alleged
principles are concerned IL Is like
Artemus Ward-it hasn't any; it's
in tho show business. And a mighty
poor show IL has been for . long
time.-Philadelphia Inquirer.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
A Hint to the Editor.

He walked into the Office of the coun-
try editor with an emphatic stride.
II jes' paid my subscription" he re-
marked, as he sat down on a corner
of the desk, IAN thought l might az
well give you a few hints about what
I'd like to git fur the money"
81 am always open to suggestions"
was the mildly spoken answer.
swell, sir, in the fust place, this
Hints on Farming department Is al
together too large an conspicuous"
"Why, thought that was right in
your Incl"
"No, sir. The crops is takin' care OF
themselves all right and we're gittin'
the money fur 'em. What we farmers
want now Is less talk about buckwheat
an garden truck an more financial
ashington Star.
The L'Anse sentinel. (L'Anse, L.S., Mich.) 18??-current, 1901-07-27
CONFLICT IRREpRESSIBLE.
Democratic Platform Makers hound
10 Hiring On . Break In
the Party.

The action of the Ohio democrats In
their state convention means some
thing more than that, in the wrangle
between the local bosses, Mclean got
the candidates and Tom j Johnson wrote
the platform. The apparent rejection
of Bryan and all his works by the con-
vention marks departure in the dem
ocratic policy which promises to have
important consequences for that party,
and to register itself conspicuously in
national politics. We say apparent,
for there is much in Tom Johnson's
programme which Bryan would favor,
and there is something in it which he
has favored. The demagogic and futile
assault on the trusts which the Ohio
democrats made has been made fire.
quently by Bryan, for it represents his
notions on that subject, as he has often
and prominently presented them. But
the platform makers Overwhelmingly
rejected the plan to reaffirm the Kan
sas City platform, the chief point of
objectionto that deliverance, of course,
being its silver plank. The convention
itself took pains to scorn and deride
Bryan personally in trampling on the
banner containing his portrait.
Warfare has been inevitabl between
the Bryan and anti-Bryan factions of
the democracy in 1904 in any event.
The first skirmish in that war took
place in the convention at Columbus,
and the anti-Bryanites won. The same
section of the democracy which die
tated that party's municipal ticket in
st. Louis a few months ago carried the