davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
NEW YORK MINING SHARES.

WALL STREET GOSSIP-Strong, Stur-
Sis q CO. Wire HI. Holbert & Son: The
Gould party continue to urge their friends
TO buy Texas Pacific and promise them
at least 81 for it in the near future. The
outlook altogether has been less fayora-
Ole today than usual. We are not dis
Couraged about the market because we
GeLeYe 1t will ultimately sell much higher
put we give you these. various facts and
dliilCences as an exposition of conditions
eXlstlng here today.
NEW YORK MONEY-New York ADrfl
o.-CFose-Money on call firm at 31b06 per
cent; last loan, 31s per cent. prime mer-
camille paper, 312@41a per cent; sterling
exchange weaker, with actual business
in bankers bills at "a. 87a for demand and
at te 4Ssss 81 S4A for sixty days; posted
%; 64Q4 ;S412; silver certificates, 5S159c: bal
SILVER, 597so;t Mexican dollars, 4Sc.
TREASURY BALANCES Vyashington
april S.-Today's statement of the treas.
ury balances in the general fund. excIu
sive OF the 150,000,G00 gold reserve in the
evasion of redemption, shows: AyaiIa.
gle gle oS cash balance, $f61, 075 779; gold, S97
h. BANK CLEARINGS.
St: Paul, 1878, 1907.
Minneapolis, $2079, $3.50.
New York, $110, ,S47.
/ Chicago, $25, 307, 229
Boston, $l7,161 ,226.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Helene D. Hall and husband to G..
Sandberg, part 1t II, blk l.
Kern Kerns, add s., 600
It y, Clarke subd 1t SO, Lake Como
- sllIdS Observation-Disclosures. 100
u; Groebner and wife to Theodore
Hamm Brewing Co., part 1t Is, VII
kie & Haywards Outlets .. 700
Annie w. Buschmann to c. p Daw-
son., 40 TT Its q and %, blk 25,
:, L; :, Dayton's add ;..:...:.:.......,.. 1900
T.. E. Parmelee ct al. to H. M Wes-
ton. Its % and 80, Hersey & Wool
sey,s add 49,. ........ ............. 400
F: M. Dudley and wife to Fannie J.
yam Duzee, Its 10 and 16, blk IA,
Summit Park :. ........ ............ 2,1CO
Total ...... ......."................$7 81, 200
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Pullman Tourist Sleeper go CaIifOr-
MIA Via the Sunshine Route - O.,
M & St p Ry

Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
Pullman tourist sleeper leaves Mime
via the Chicago. Milwaukee & st. paul
Ry. and runs through without change to
LOS Angeles, Cal, Via Kansas City and
the A., T. & S. T.. Ry.. the famous Sun
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning.
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500. Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably accommodate
two persons
Tickets for use In this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Francisco etc, now being
sold at the unusually low rate OF s32 So
For further particulars and descriptive
folder address J. T. Conley. Asst Con.
Pass Agent. ST. Paul. Mimi. or see
milwaukee, ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
MINNEAPOLIS

MINNEAPOLIS. April s.-The wheat
week. Trading was heavy and the Dit
excited at times. May wheat made a
81 sna sdsl deeIine in the early part breaking
70 691sQ69!ac. There were no LIVERPOOL
cables. At the opening the general ST.
Natlon was the same as ruled through
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY,
Live Stock Commission Merchants,
Union Stock Yards,
SOUTH ST. PnII1

;, Sonsignments and correspondence So
plication.
=, we. do strictly commission business.
NO 1--we stock bought or sold on our own
~ References-Stock Yards bank. South
St. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota Hon.
a. a: 4 koerner, state treasurer Capitol
Ter ST. Paul National bank. ST paul,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Reduced Rates to California via The
Milwaukee, "Sunshine Routa,,

On February 18th, and on each Tuesday
thereafter until April 30th, c., M & ST.
2. Ry. will sell settlers tickets from a.
Paul and Minneapolis to points in Cali
For full particulars write J. T. Coniev-
Asst Gen; Pass. Agent, st. Paul. or sea
c. M. & st. p Ry. ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
The New Lake shore Limited

from the shops. Several new features.
Leaves Chicago, as heretofore. $50 p. M
w. B. Hutter, N w. P. A., 122 Endicott
Arcade. st. Paul. F. M. Byron, G.. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.


Other Winter. wheat, 1O7; No. 3
corn, 20; No corn. 6; No. 8 oats, 49,;
no grade oats 1; No. 2 rye, g; No. 4 bar
ley, 1; No. flax, 2; rejected fax, II; no
grade flax TO-
Cars Inspected Out-wheat-No 1
northern, AZ No northern, 46: No. g.
26, rejected. %; no grade, ST; winter
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
The LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOG RECEIPTS MODERATE, WITH
PRICES AVERAGING 2 I-2 TO
CENTS HIGHER
CATTLE STEADY AND ACTIVE
Receipts Were Fairly Heavy, With
n Good Demand for All Kinds
of Good QuaIity-LOcaI
Lambs Sell Well.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Apri. S.-Receipts
at the Union stock yards today were:
Cattle. 250; calves, ESQ; hogs, S0) sheep,
2,O50; horses, 3; cars, Is.
Official receipts Saturday: Cattle, g:
calves. l; hogs, SS9; sheep, SO; horses, IS;
cars, Is.
Receipts thus far in April, compared
with the same period in 1900, are as fol-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

lash quotations We're as follows: Flour
zoe; No. . red. 7OK673c. Corn-No Z. { GGc:
no. yellow. &c. Oats--No. 2, &c: No
Z !, white, 2S&lc; No. white, 271l@2slic..
47c; fair to choice mailing, 48G5Sc ITia5
seed, No: l, $1.52; No. 1 Northwestern.
Sl ST. Timothy seed. prime, $40 Pork
Mess, per bDl, $14. 456014. So Lard. ner
100 lbs, S.350S. 371h Short ribsEsi9es
tiocse9; SS@I8 20: Shoulders-Dry sailed,
tpoXed)' 6A@6kc. Sldes-Short clear
Spoxedl, sS-31gG8.5 So Whisky-Basis of
high wines, s.: 20 Sugars-Cut loaf Sc. o..
sranuIated, So II: confectioners "a. y
500; off -" S5.79. Clover-Contract
grade S1; Receipts-Flour, 26,e0O bbls:
wheat, $1,000 bu; corn, 141. 600 bu: oats
1laS;CO0 bu; rye. 1900 bu; barley. 5000 bu''
SSSdn0lp1 Pine 1900 bbls: wheat, 1872
SoO bu: corn, 100000 bu: oats 252 COO BIZ:
barley, 1000 hu. On the produce ex,
change today the butter market ruled
S Guil; CGreamerIes. 15g2Ohc; dairics, 11@
Firm; fresh. 11@121Sc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
ULdIS 4
HOGS.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... 800
A week ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 119
A year ago Observation-Disclosures. 1852
Quotations: Good to choice light, $3.50
$685. mixed and butchers. $5.S5@6; good
to prime heavy, $5.90Q6.071k; common to
fair, $5.75@5S5: rough packers, $5.5O@5. G5 !;
pigs and skips, $4.75@5.25
Market opened 21aQ5c higher and closed
strong at the advance. Receipts were
moderate. Quality averaged good. Bulk
of sales were at $5.92h@6. with a range
in price of $5.S5Q6.C71&. TOP price was
paid for fancy heavy hogs. Rough pack
ers, $3.50. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
JOINT sMAsHERs FREED.
Kansas City, Kan, Prosecuting At.
tOrney Disnisses Cnse

KANSAS CITY, April S.-AIrs. Prudence
Smith, Mrs James McNutt and her
daughter were arraigned in Judge Man
ning's court in Kansas City, Kan, today
on the charge of destroying property in
an Armourdale joint March IL, and tho
county attorney dismissed the case. The
women refused to say whether they in
tended to continue their crusade against
the joints.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
COLOMBIAN EXPORT TAX.
Products of That Country Must Set
tie on Leaving 1t.

WASHINGTON. April S-The state de-
partment has received from United States
Consul Irgersoll at Cartagena copy Of
a decree issued by the Colombian gov
eminent, fixing export duties upon Ger
tain products of that country The du-
ties are payable in the national paDer
currency of Colombia, which is rated at 81
paper, 10 cents gold. Some of the duties
on the more important articles are Sl3
Ter 100-pound on clean coffee; IS on manu-
featured tobacco; S. on crude rubber: 81
on raw cotton. and So on cattle hides
Ores and minerals are taxed $40 per met
rio
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

comparative receipts
Total for today (estimated) .......... 205G
a week ago .'...'..'............,..... 13
Quotations: Good to choice butter
lambs, S4.58o5.25; fair to good, $4.25624 40;
good to choice fat wethers, s.. 1904 Go;
fair to good, $3.6a6t3.25; fat ewes, So 756J
AS; good to choice stock and feeding
lambs, $4g4,25; fair to good, So. 25@S75;
feeding Wethers, S3.25Q375; stock and
feeding ewes, $2.75@l3.25; thin sheep. $2.GO
Q2.25; buck lambs, S2.55Gt3; killing bucks,
$2@32o.
Receipts Of fresh stuff from outside
points were very light. The offerings
however, included a drove of 1000 lambs
from the Woodward farm, the feeding
of F. E. Woodward. These lambs so d In
a straight lot at $5.25, and are an ex-
ample of what a Minnesota feeder can
do. Representative sales:
killing Sheep and Lambs
No. W.T.. Price.
y lambs ..-.................. 50 s5.M
ewes ..,.................... 10 loo
Among the shippers on the market rl
were: w. Harding. g. b. Babcock, Win
nebago, City; L. NJ. Weston, Dodge Cen
ter and Owatonna; G. Blaisden. Paynes-
Vile; ellis & North, Erwin; Ward &
La Valla, Bryant; G. McGillvray, Car
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
sEMD NO RBONEY, Not or CENT,
but select from the

Sn
zee and the % o
pcyce e ane
suPPfY qo 55sdHs will 90 r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
Receipts thus far in 1901. compared witt

The following table shows the roads
over which Saturdays receipts came in
and the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... $50
y week ago '........... ................... SG4
year ago ....:....-.. .......:..... .o6(
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers. S4.50@4.90, fair ito, good, $3.750425
common to fair, SO. 25@3.60; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, $3.4104; fair
to good butcher COWS and heifers, $2.4 a
3,25; thin cows and Gamers, 81 .5G02 35;
good to choice corn-fed bulls, 1903 co. bo-
logna bulls, $2@275; good to choice vea!s,
A.5O@575 fair to good -veals, $3.5C@45l;
good to choice feeders, S3.5O@4; good to
choice stock steers, So 25@4; fair 10
good, $3Q3. 25; common, S1.5G02. Is; good to
choice. stock heifers $2.75@3.z5: fair to
good. S2.509275; common, S1.5092.25; good
to choice steer calves, $3.25@4; fair TO
good, $3@3z5; good to choice heller
calves, $285QS.25; fair to good, S2.5G@2.7 IS;
good to choice mixers and springers Sc
Q'35; fair to good. S2SG30; common. $2z@27.
Receipts were fairly heavy, although
considerably less than Monday of last
week. Conditions We're practically I'M
changed from last weeks close. Good
cattle Of all kinds sold readily at steady
1.rices -Heifer stuff was in particularly
good demand. Some common stuff was
moved at low prices. Representative
sales:
Good to Choice Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

penter; o. Kirkedellin, N. C. Johnson
Evansville; Trickey & Genash, Wilson:
%. Van Saun, Fairbault; o. NJ Johnson.
Valley City; M. Christensen. Sleepy Eye:
F. II; Holton, Kenyon; f. Gibbons, Man
torville; L. M Watson, Claremont: b
E. Evans. f. d. Elwood, Eima.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimated) .. 205G
A week ago Observation-Disclosures. 13
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-09
SHEEP

Mixers and Springers-
2 cows and l calf .....,............$6 $50
cow ........................ 80
SHEEP
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

TATTED COLLAR POINTS.

and make a chain of 4 d s, with 2
d between, d S. Alternate the rings
and chains until eight Of each are
made, joining each ring to a p Of the
center.
Join three of the wheels into group,
as seen in the Illustration, and in the
space between make a four ringed fig
ure, each ring of s, 5 p with
between, d S, join Of the rings to the
chains of the wheels. Make four of the
groups of wheels and join two for each
side Of the collar.
Sew the lace to the ribbon, leaving
one inch of space in front between the
sections. Instead of the ribbon a mar
row strip of lawn may be used as a
foundation, or a stock collar of velvet
or silk may be made and the points
tackled upon 1t. Cuff points may be
made in the same way as those for the
collar. Knitting silk may be used to
make the points instead Of thread, and
the collar and cuffs may then be made
in black or color. 4,
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
E7S9Ss< : = -
-
80. - = = : -
FIGERE III

when attempting back swimming, it
will be found of great assistance in en-
abling one to master the movements.
The leg movements we will also num-
Der |. . and 3. For !. when the arms
are raised above the head the legs
should be drawn up. as IN Fig. l. For
2 they are Strengthened and spread
apart. and for 3 they are brought
straight together. as in Fig. 8 1t is
the pushing ont Of the wedge Of water
which is between the legs when one is
in the position shown in Fig ? which
causes the body to move through the
water.
Back swimming is restful. and. as the
nose and mouth are always out Of the
water, the beginner is apt to feel more
confidence than when attempting swim
ming face downward.
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

FIGURE I,

would have gradually sunk from its
own weight, and she would have been
obliged to bend it backward to keep
the nostrils and mouth clear for breath
ing. In this position sac would have
been quite as safe If not as comfOrta-
bic as on her back.
The quiet salt water Of bay or inlet
Is the safest and pleasantest place to
attempt floating for the first time. One
may float in two and half feet Of wa
ter and may readily regain the footing
by simply putting down the feet and
standing up. Fat people float easier
than thin ones. and women, on account
Of the smallness Of their bones, float
easier than men.
To float it is only necessary to lie back
ward on the water as one would on an
easy chair or couch, extend the arms
and await results. If the head goes
under for a second or so at first, do not
be alarmed. 1t win rise at once to the
surface, all the more quickly If the
mouth be kept closed. If one altogeth-
er lack confidence sufficient to begin
floating alone, let another bather put a
hand beneath the small of the begin
ner's back. If there be tendency to
turn in the water, all that is needed to
counterfeit it is to press down upon the
water with the fiat Of the hand on the
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21
ART OF SWIMMING.
GREAT Fun IN 1T AND OFTEN THE
WORTH OF A LIFE.

How to Float Comfortably For Hours
In Salt Water and to Swim on the
Back-Arm and Leg Movements IL
Illustrated and Explained.
Personal instruction in swimming is
worth all the treatises ever written on
the subject, says a writer in The De
signer, who, however. gives the out
lines of some of the simplest move
ments, among them the following:
One thing which may be asserted is
that in salt water of tolerable degree
of calmness one may be as safe and as
comfortable as On the downiest bed
ever made if one but possess confidence
sufficient to lie fiat on the back, arms
extended at full length straight out
from the shoulder. with palms down.
ward; legs straight and close together
or the hands clasped beneath the head
and the feet crossed In this way one
may float for hours, the face being
above the water, so that comfortable
breathing is possible. This is because
the specific gravity of the human body
is just about equal to the specific gravi-
ty of water.
Only last summer a young woman
who could not swim got out beyond her
depth at one of the leading seashOre
resorts and would soon have been
drowned If she had not possessed won
derful presence of mind. Throwing
herself on her back, she 1oated until
help came to her. If she had been in
fresh water, she could not have remain
ed long on her back. for her legs, being
heavier than the amount Of fresh wa
ter they displaced, would have gradual
ly sunk. the lower part of the trunk fol-
lowing, until she would have been in
an upright position. Then her head
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

sinking side. AS the ears are general
~ below the water when floating, a lit
tie cotton should be put In them, and IL
the cotton be first dipped in oil it will
all the better resist the entrance of the
water.
After one has become thoroughly &C.
custsmee 70 lying en- the back In the
water swimming In this position may
be attempted, first with the arms alone,
then with the legs and arms. The move
ments we will number 1, and 8, and
the bather should count while making
them slowly and evenly, gradually in
creasing the speed, but keeping them
always even and smooth. At carry
the arms straight above the head, the
hands being slid through the water
parallel with it, so as to offer little re-
sistance. At the hands are turned at
right angles to the water and the arms
brought down straight out from the
shoulders, while at they come down
quite straight at the sides. The posi-
ton Of the hands is important, as they
take the place of the fat part or blade
of the oar in rowing and. while Offering
as little resistance as possible to the
water at the upward stroke of the
arms. should propel the body by press
ing against the water In making the
downward stroke. If one can only
keep the idea Of rowing in ones mind
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

A pattern for the pretty eNltsr points
now 80 much worn oeeucs IN xns De-
signer:
Materials.-No. 20 lace thread, two
shuttles and Is inches of No. 2 satin
ribbon.
Begin with the wheel and make it as
follows: p with 2 d between. close,
tie and cut the thread. Then s, p,
2 d s, join to p of the ring, S, p, 2
d s, close, fasten on the second thread
The Caucasian. (Shreveport, La.) 1900-192?, 1901-07-21

Potato ChoMder.

To make a potato chowder boil to-
gether seven potatoes and three small
onions, and when they are done rub
them through a strainer. A quart Of
milk should then be scalded and Ia
blespoonful of butter added and the po-!
tatoes sIlrred in. a
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13

while two of their own men were
wounded. Two miles from Tobacco the
American soldiers found themselves at
the foot of volcanic eruption, which
was pouring forth it's lava at an
alarming rate. This lasted for three
days. during which time 1t was neces-
sary to use lamps to find the way,
owing to the darkness. They We're
here threatened with an attack, and
found themselves i'm "A very dangerous
position. but fortunately they made
good their escape.
CONTINUOUS FIGHTING.
Upon their return to Lagaspi, the
regiment was assigned to the towns
of Camalig and Guynabuton and Lii
gao, which were taken after Continu-
Gus lighting along the roads for twen-
ty-fvc miles, it being necessary to en-
trench the men in the hills along the
line of march. They were afterwards
returned to I.agaspi and remained
there in station, occasionally making
scouting expeditions into different
parts of the country through the prov
incc of Albay.
Captain Bentley was killed during a
later engagement and John Pierce,
of Company T.. who was wounded by
bolo. kept up n continuous fire on the
insurgents, until they overlook him
and he was literally cut to pieces. Ser
geants Burns and BriCklny were also
killed during the engagements referred
to above. The regiment, altogether,
had one hundred and fifty encounters
with the enemy, and each company
averaged thirty-five men to an on
gagcmcnt.
The record Of tho Forty-seventh will
compare favorably with any of the
volunteer regiments during tho war.
Lieutenant Murphy is rather reticent
about speaking of their victories, al
though he refers to "my boys" with
the pride of a veteran He says the
future of the Philippines is exceedingly
bright under American rule, and that
there is excellent business prospects
there for all who remained. Gold has
been discovered i'm North Luzon, and
prospecting is now going on in South
crn Lu2on, where there are wealthy
mineral deposits.
AN APT STUDENT.
The education of the Filipino, he
says, has been sadly neglected, but
they are apt students and will make
good citizens when they properly un-
derstand that the islands have been
taken for keeps by the United States.
They are more faithful than treach-
erous, but are easily misled, They
make good soldiers,
The knights of Columbus will ten
der Lieutenant Murphy a reception,
Monday night.
The Scranton tribune. [volume] (Scranton, Pa.) 1891-1910, 1901-07-13
Do You Salt Your Cardsp

"All women are more or less supcrStitious,"
week, "but 1t isn't often you come across
who is frankly ready to admit it as
was the old schoolmatc with whom | spent
last Sunday. She has a charming house in
the country, where she lives with a husband
and family she has collected ! arrived late
saturday afternoon, and spent most Of the even.
ing with the calds. We didn't play-not exact.
ly-hut she told my fortune and read the cards
for me as She used to do Tor the girls in school.
had gone to my room, and was Just getting my
curl papers on, when my hostess came to the
door.
"'Do you know where the cards We had are"
she said. can't find them anywhere
"'No, ! don't answered but I'll help you
lcok for them in the morning.
THAT won't do said she. i must have
them tonight
$50 | went with her, and cycntuallyy VIC
found that had put the pack behind a photo
graph on the mantcl. made her tell me
what ON earth she wanted with cards at that
time OF the night. and finally she laughed
shamc.faccdly and told me she wanted to sprinkle
salt on them over Sunday. The old nanny who
taught her 10 read cards had cautioned her never
to leave them msaltcd over Sunday. 1t brings
bad luck or the evil spirits gets into the pack,
or something don't know what, but do
sofa 4. B. to write after her name ii she likes,
wouldn't for worlds leave the cards unsaltcd. ~
Washington Post.