davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Nv Teierrnnh.

bE lEACEF4pns
Chicago. Oct B-Cattie-Recelpts 1910. IN
gliding 80 Texans. L.oo Westerns: steady: god
a. e[i~t t, sseTT' Ss; ~ sesis: geer Z q me5 jun
g4a he.fers GGll@ Gamers a-Fod4-s0: bulls
50: western steers S-s.aL HCEs-Receipts to
ePsspeI slow si6ssd ssro5S Itzs ~ 9SeT 80;
reGs6 heavy s.Sas $: Irht s.sa5,is: Safz
kinds sheep and lambs STRONGER. good 10 chscs
80: westen sheep Ss.s5aa. 8: native lambs S.sS
n; Western lambs 155FS.S6 oIicial yester-
2tS shipments-Caiti ASS; hogs 10: sseep
south 81. Joseph. No. Oct. R-cttIs-R-
eeipts 80: active, steady q strong: oess stock
naas-55: calves pl0Gs3. bulls and s:aEs So
49, ssoSksrs and feeders ST. HoFE=Rs-
mixed 8 S24GT.O5Is. m~iium and heavy TaTsio:
piss tas bulk So shep-Reeeipts 20:
native lambs $50; tcP. Western lambs B.fo: top
SIS: TOP Wsstef1 yves ss.3 western Nn
south Omaha oct. B-CSttie-Reeelpts 400:
cows and helfers 1at55; Western steers $40
range 2ssG1ss: Gamers SL5saZ75: stocksrs and
feed~rs G9fps. calves E4G Bulls. staEs. etc. 81
heavy ssscd5@. mixed $aa5GLos: light E5aI.s0:
pigs vel bulk q saley NSoELS shesp-Re-
! &St3e, eHes As5G1lo. common and stockeFs
Kansas CITY. No. Oct. B~-Catre-Rer.ln.
Is - natives eSD Texans: calves. rs Texans.
aulraati9S steady. common x5ass.-s S5S snd
tine weak; stockers and feeders lower: market
Eintfed. choice EXPORT asd dressed haef steers 81
a - fsir - good G.gFas-s5: stockers and f-ei-
or &al Western led steers G.2sd5.50: Te1R-
and milan steers S-15ns: TcNas cows Sf.snf7:
native cows siu4-m. native hcifers ESQ go;
ranners flde; bulls ga. -: calves S1Ts. Hogs
hfrsinfs lAeu1. market g. lower tor g .c5 hulk
N sales s5dt0E: heavy tfosR4-95. mixed
3 SCI rs ussS S.ss95 Is; TorSsTs
.eQ msrset lrm; native isphz r-EG4S5: West
eIn aIns FN54-. fnd Swe- 6NS.e0: native Weth-
erS EepEf. Western wethers U11G7 -. sfo-ke-S
ard feetrrE Si55n1.
New York. oct. E.-Reev~a-Recefnss . ga.
'trcrs Slow. hut generally steady. cows tAr lower.
steers - Tii6-n: halfhr~Nds s. FG4.T5:
taos and oven G.15GGA1- bulls e -TLa- c~vs
Gu4: heifrrs. IA. tat - Gables afeaEr. Ex-
rs ~ cattle and % quarters Or beef Calves
'Nreirts -ifa. vesls = lower; Eassars steady
% higher; veals GdNl5- Few tops -: utfis calves
tnf ruW- r~als Aufla sheen and lamhs-Rr-
elpts lN.@. sheep strong. lambs a shade higher.
.leep G-set1-i". extra ~. lambs Sass. culfs
tuf. hnss-keeetpis 30: market steady.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
81. Louir Cotton Market.

IINEN UUI EIITTH ~ HINN| On VINO
GalvertCu-Spot market quiet: quote ml9dlirss
3 Sic; sales 1851 bales
New OrlearH-Spot market ra~v. mfddltrgs sc.
sales BIN bales
Megnphls-Spot marks; steady. m.iillnEs sc.
s1l-s $40 talas.
Receipts at principal POINTS:
Galveston. W.gu bales.
New Oriu~aus. 1871 baies-
Mobile. 1.sJs bales.
Savannah. 1EH bales
Charleston. al bales
Norfolk 1l1s bales.
Houston. @fF3 bales
Memphis. L7Al bales.
The net receipts at ell United States ports
fnC ; DAYS wc.e NO. bales. against 8-Sf
lales a year $40 Exports. IsioN bales. against
-6eN bales a wear aE1. Stocks. 5i5.s0 bales.
againFt ISIS bales a year aEo
81. LouIs Warehouse Statement.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
The Ranks.

New York. Oct h-Money on call drrn AZ EfS
Per cent. Closing bid and asked at 667. Prime
nercantile paper s per cent. sterling exchange
weak with actual business In bankers bills At
LSS5 for demand and at f~.S5S75a4.sz5 FOR 50
4aysi posted rates t-GAG4.eeh- Commercial bills
L8li5d4.&z2. Mexican dollars 40. State honds
Inactive; railroad bonds firm. Exchanges SsG.-
61ofS: balances Ia.9{3 sla
Boston. oct l5-Exchanges -. &sN hal
Noes I.7SI.l5I.
EladeiphIa. Pa, Oct is-CIearlnEs 81 ua.-
sances ARlH7. Money s per cent.
dpre, Nd, Oct 15-GearnSs s1SeI. IL:
mte2, ~ Money s per cent
~ O.. Oct IA-ClesrinEs E.5ss. go
v cent New York exchange psr to
Wpct. B-C1earineS ts7.z1.Ns: bal
New York exchange DO diz-
Exchange sterling posted at SIS
Breged kSs8 Tor demand.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
LIVE sTOCK MARKET.
Fair Native ReceIpts-Beef Trade
st~endy-nogs Close Loxrer.

NATIVE CATTLE - Beef s-,eers-Rsceipt< IN
the native division we're a little lsr<er than n
u-cSE aru. but ABBOTT the SAM proportion % hrrf
steers vas offered. There was no particular fea-
ture 20 ne trlie atd prizes were unchanged.
Trurranufaflre slfeT.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Chicago stock Market.
Treaaurv stntemrnt.

Washington. Oct. B-To-day's statement o., N.
balances show: Available cash ball
ancc. 50. II. 80: gold. Sizd. -. ssI.
BAR SILVER
New York. Oct S-Bar silver n5sc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Poultry.


New York. Oct Is-L1v. PouItv-R.ee,pt,
to-day were 9 cars Western and a little expre@.
Offering Receipts were heavier than expected,
and with outside markets through buying for
th- Hebrew Feast q Tahsmacles. which com.
merces tomorrow ~ shutdown. With no more
tra1e looked for the balance % week. an eaEi~-
feeling developed. and while a few carr w-rs
ularet at outside figures. BUYERS did not oTe-
rysr 10t4c for chickens and uGrc frr fowls u atr
arrivals Turkeys dull Ducks ana geese SLOW.
hut steady. TURKEYS edsc- Other quotations IN.
changed
Dressed FouitT-Ree.ipts to-day IZst pkg.
Ths fresh receipts fhis morning we're fairly
heavy. vhlie uorr Is IN sight for later In the
Weck than expected IS most q the Western
shippers were frCezfnE their hroflsrs AMI large
roasting chickens and only Forwarding their ne
dun grades % dy-p.ckef. the market waa over
stocked with such. AMI while receivers pressed
sai~s a. from Ualif=c. rarely lc. ~ was tmpos-
sihie q keen latter grade cleaned NJ. Fsncy
largo dry-pickcd chickens. from : 90 10 Ihz 70
pair. Uers IN no surplus. and COMMANDED i5c
Ordinary Western scrlded dd not exceed far.
Heavy dry-ricked fnVls. free from plnfeathrrH.
.e5umnadsd It-. while the average run Of drv-
picked sold slowly a. they ral at f1LSc. while
letter was full hirh IN Ecaitet fowls. Spring
turkeys unimprovsd IN demand or prices. squads
working out at unchanEsd prices Fowls. West
err s-aided. prime f1al1Sc: Southwestern. dry
nicked. 11ai-iEc Othsr duofs;ious unchanged.
Chicago. oct E-Ie~i poultry steady: turkeys
f-TTr-e chickens T01~Ef.r.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
HonEton on Stock sales.

Houston. Tex oct. L-Saies on OIL stock II
ehanEe were good to-day. wSh prices slightly
lower Sales: Beatty. Lpn shares AZ L. frnff.
rental National. l511 al l1c. priiiers. f6 A. Ir-
= beaumont LNl al Ikcs Enterprise. - AZ -
Coher. To- a. a.. Geyser OF Galveston. 30 A. Ia.
Manhsttan. ta at isc. Texas Big -Four. 10 al II.
Victor Lfq az j.: Palestine Bssnmonf. 80 al
sou At 3e. Merchants and Mechanics. Iaiaa
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
New York STOCK auotation..

St Louis. Wednesday. Oct Is ir1
The following shows the opening. highest, low
eel and closing quotations On the New YORK
Stock Exchange today. Corrected daily for
me Republic - Francis. Bro & o.. bonIs an1
stocks. zt North Fourth street
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
MINING SHARES
MIninE stocks in Sew York.
local Money sfnrket.

Transactions at the banks were In large vol
ume. and there vas q continued demand for
tunds. with discount rates nrm. between 81
and 6 per cent.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

~ decline. due 90 a denial - reports that me
dividend rate would b. Increased. AmaiEauaiel
Copper hecame one q the strong features on
scattering buying by Boston houses and others
much % which were saii % b Tor accrua; n a
prominent member q the Standard OF Dartv
u was also rumorrd that a well-knoEn ha7kfrr
house bad ben quietly absorbing the sock eor
some time past.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
BOND sALEs AT sew YORK..
- IN = ls D.

New York Oct 15-saies OF bonds were nass
hepe to-day As follows.
hrs CALL.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
VIII street Go..In.

Re71rtcd by Commercial Advertiser through
Francis Hrn. & 60. No. .1f North Fourth straet.
New York. oct. E--Faretgn-f0ndon.s opera.
tons IN this market were chiefly on the seliag
side. though on a Light scale. All told. Rrb.frars
sales were about 5.oN shares.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
Beaumont on stock sale..


Beaumont Tex. ort .b-Th- oil stock sales
today follow National on and Pipe Line. l.Hn
snafes at lNs Higginf. - shares A. Sa5a.
Snan0irT. Ie1 shares al gr: Export. I 0a sharrs
~ ~ OF shipments. hy rail- t2.fT5 hhi- BY
Nsts, 80" IBIS FFsficnS day. 5e.2si. Total Tor
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

Co; while the selling was principally b. room
tracers. who believed the rally had gone far
enough. On the advance the room shorts covered
and the early buyers sold.
Misoeiianeous-The rise In BROOKLYN Rarid
transit was due TO buying by Insiders. which
strong feature on buying for both accounts.
prompted By reports that bull manipulation would
re-ume al once. Reading vas bought y Nor
gan brokers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

United States Leather-The activity Il rn-t,d
states leather stocks started with buyirE ~
II Content ard other brokers. cften uHgd hY the
same Interest The Standard OIL PARTY was de-
cared 70 b buiiish on the stock. and there vas
a revival OF feverai uf the old rUmors. IN con-
ncction with the financing o. the back dividerf-
On the preferred. and also regarding a deal BE-
tween ne company and big rackins combIna-
tt9rA
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

st Paui-one - the .strng features vas -.
Paul. which uas a leader = the early aff~rnfnn
nlly. Their APPEARED to b buying ~ Sts1deri
OF Interests IN the early deaiiuEs. which uag
accompanied b. talk ~ Developments IN c1un---
ton with Union Pacific. At the hiEh level how
ever. there WAS covering rs room trafers. a5d
scme buying by a few comrnisFion house,. vhIi.
The selling was credited % stand ard on broSers.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
MULE QUOTATIONS

Ths nrst hne q quotatiols IN saeh class = cal
20 extra Dealers. however. often classify su-
per!afiv~ punches (all topsl for buyers. which
sometin~% sell considerably above the highest
quotations. The second lire of quotations signi-
he~ the bulk of sales and generally represents
th@ various classes as they are sold on the con-
mission market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
THIRD CALL
Govrrnment nnnh.

Yesterdays Clearinghouse s.atemenF -.
ciearinEs &S7.Sg and balances gSsi-sfS 0
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

Unicn Pacihe-Th. early buying o. Union Pa
eine was understood 10 be for kuhns L0eb 4
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

RErrnrIc

REFUBLIc SFECIAL
New York, Oct i&-EsEs-Rsesipts to-day wer.
Esi absolutely ufeles.- Attempts 70 10 business
on the sHshans- and ei1bish a quotation on
marx" fell through Tor want u buyers. Bu-i-
ysstc5isy. me distributing tTsds rs1Sril5T a
shrinkage In The demand for consumption at
month. The average quality % the currerr arr,v-
ss vas hisn, avn her Tss r. sc3rciiy Or one
a. l3pi.-S ksfrs-Tst95s d. rot 81; at prices
sired Seconds. dirtirs and chrcks were quiet No
eh1nge N guoJattous
"a loss - fresh wssieTn aaasInHr '' nearly
frssh southweste.n =FS'sc. loss OF; frrss south
chicago, oct H-EEEs firm; loss OF. cases r.
Ksn.as %. oct B-Esz steady fresh Mis-
Fourt and Kansas stock i5isc. loss 90. cases re-
Butter and Cheese.
New York Oct u-Batter-Receipts A575
a.. a M s'e eon qS5r3 ~ ~ 49, ,ssTsssmery extra
Receipts 80 pkg nrm' fancy large I.di.ac.
.chiesgS Oct BIon The Produce Exchange to-
S sns we as Ilhssf DE. S.lnsrm sTsE@sry 81
ihl.ssIsAA Pa OFT Is -Rgtt.r nr~: extra
Cheese sieadV. Ssv awS- fui RAM nfms
S Slins IaiS: &c. dor do- faiFf f 10 E sSsli nsfisSs g.
Dried Fruits.
New York, Oct. H-whlle quotations are IN
marke' tor syaporstsa apPles as 2 result o. the
sitter teclnE reE9riinE Gture fuel supplies.
choice At 7a7i4c and fancy ~ s.. spot p-grss
s5iu5 @ss' iSs large a fa sss%aiRa at s,I M l2gf:
nruTess on the past Quotstions range from
nun n 5aioc Tor boxes and s4ai6c fT 80
I'cach-s also are nrm and unchanged at Isai6c
Dry Goods.
Ney York Oct E.py s,ei-M 9 o. Bot-
slgsht aeedt = qgsEteT e. million AZ full \,
- s.c,s-r 4,-,s,s 49,. ,uttst," si1ths WY
,an and WOODEN goods. hst tone OF market hTm
throughout.
New YORK. Oct i5-Conec-spot RIO quiet: Nc.
a. invoice So. mild ga -. Cordovs 7a,aisc /
resp9nsc % th- lower European cable iniirs-
a htsi- IN BIDS tom sDo5 in,srr @sIA tSr5 5'i,s sB~t
EASY under more iiheral offerings from the room.
Nav. witch Sss unessn~ss' Tad. 2SsT; sSesr'
safss smcuntinE 10 Snrs sseo 49, t neiSJ
90 80 SSv 5ilc De- Jan. SIC:
Sugar.
New York. sert. E-sugar-Raw steady. fair
r; csntituEsi, . test. Ile. Moiassss
New orleans. Ia. oct. i5-sugar arm. ~,
kssus :,sas 5lss GP.n Kettle eeniTifuEsi 5essc:
dun: centrifugal nominal. Sc. sirSS Is
Wool.
New York. Oct. iS-wooi hm: domestic ae.cs
Hides and Leather.
New York. Oct n steady. .Laih-r
T~urpentIne and Rosia.
NeS YORK Oct B-rur7entins am at sf.9
savannah. Ga. OFT H-Turp~n,n. st,.e
{. rs Il M k. go; NJ. .: :. 40:
Petroleum.
New York, Oct B-Pstroleun nrm.
10 sd shlDmsSi. FSmss;ei svslSs;
iI.S-L Runs lo-,H5. averRss ALI.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16
TurpentIne aad Rosfa.

Neg 1oss oct b-Iurpentine Arm a. sf41
ssyssnsh. Ca OF E~-Tug~ntn. si,.e
G. ng: II us / g. X. 40: n 3: 4 az.
W. G. 81; W. W, H1n-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1902-10-16

New York. Oct. rS-Petroleun nrm.
oil city. Pa. Oct Ih-Credit baIanrez Il =.
eeItineltes. no BID Shipments 2ss: ayerare
SI.S.i- Runs lo.. ~. averRss l.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
Oldest Chicago Mason Dead

Under the above heading a Chicago
paper announces as follows the death
Of a well known former resident OF
Mineral Point:
James Griiiiths of Chicago, the old
est Mason in this city, died on the
morning of Thursday, Dec. 4 1902, at
his home, 1927 Princeton avenue; aged
SO years. He has been Mason since
1863, when he joined the order at
Mineral Point, Wis. He came TO
Chicago in 1871, and was one of the
founders Of St. Bartholomew EpiscO-
pal church. He was born IN Kent,
England In 1853 he shipped as a
sailor and came To America. On the
voyage he met Miss Ann Board :,
whom he married. On reaching the
United States he went to Mineral
Point, where he was a contractor.
The funeral of the late Sir knight
James Griliths took place on Sunday
afternoon, with services at the house
at 80 o'clock by the Cook County
lodge Of odd Fellows, of which he
was member, followed by services
at St. Bartholomew Episcopal
church which was crowded to the
door, after which the Sir Knights of
EnglewOOd cOmmandery, of which the
deceased was an officer, took charge
and followed with their services. The
burial was At OakwOOds cemetery.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
An Excellent Lecture.

Colin w. Wright recently delivered
n lecture before the Monroe high
school on "COnditi0ns Favoring the
College graduate. The Journal G a,
2ette Of Monroe in reporting the lee.
turc said.
"Mr. Wright dwclt upon the duty
every normal individual owes to him,
self, To his country, and to his God in
the matter Of development, to the
highest possible degree, all his facul-
ties and powers. The
spccch'was inspiring and very rich in
wholesome suggestions, The applause
that followed its close would seem to
Indicate that Mr.. Wright had the
sympathy Of his audience in his stand
for higher education.n
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
If you feel Ill and need a pill
Why not purchase the best
DcWitts Early Riscrs
Are little surpriSers,
Inl,n ono LhnN do tim rnsI

w. II. Howell, Houston, Tex.
writes l have used Little Early
Riser Pills in my family for consti-
patton, sick headache, etc. To their
use | am indebted for the health of
my family. PrideauX Il Bliss.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

In his recent message to Congress
President Roosevelt said:
''Moreover, If the tariff laws as a
whole work well, and II business has
prosTered under them and Is prosper
ing, 1t Is better to endure for II time
slight inconvenience and inequalities
in some schedules than 10 upset bdsi-
ness by too quick and too radical
changes. The well being
Of the wage worker, like the well
being Of the tiller Of the soil, should
be treated as an essential in shaping
our whole economic policy.
In my Judgment the tariff on anthra-
cite coal should be removed, and an
thracite put actually, where 1t now Is
nominally-on the free list. This
would have no effect at all, save IN
crises but in crises it might be OF
service to the people"
Is not the humbuggery OF protection
exposed in the sentences above
quoted? Shortly before election Pres
ident Roosevelt, in his speech at In
dianapolis, told the country that there
was no duty on anthracite, and that
adept in tariff affairs, our own Gov
ernor r.. M. LaFollcttc, who assist
ed in framing the schedules of the
Mckinley law, reiterated President
Roosevcts statements regarding no
duty on anthracite. But the prcsi-
dent and the governor found ont that
they were mistaken, and that there Is
duty OF g. cents per ton on anthra-
cite, secured by concerted action OF
the coal barons, prior to to the en-
o,,,,,,,, ~ ,ho Di,r1oy t,,Ir low
~ 49,
" as tn'S u"'y I3FIcu >" O''"' '''cSc
coal barOns might be enabled 80 pay
tho coal miners fair wages? If so.
levied and minors have been rccciy.
inc tho benefit. WHY sbould it be
rcmov,dg
But the truth Is. the coal miners
have not received the benefit of the
protection asked in their behalf. ri
they had, the great coal strike Of the
present year would never have oc-
CURED. John Mitchell, president of
the United Mine Workers of America,
In his address to tho public last June.
quoted figures SHOWING that the aver
age wapes Of minors are only Al. ~
Nor dov and ,ho, tho n,i,ors aro am
nIovnd leaa than two hundrod d,,e :,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

Sarah Bcrnhardt frequently Com
poses" the costumes which are used to
her theatrical productions. ON the eve
of an Important event of this charNc-
ter shcfhas corps of girls in II work
room pInning dress materials, lace ma
tcriaIs and general trimmings on man.
nlkylns. once in n while madam per.
sonaIIy supcrlntCnds these operations
and even the forcwomnn bows to her
opinion.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

Contains I70 acres, 100 acres under
cultivation, remainder pasture and
timber. Six room dwelling house,
with large cellar; Il good large cistern
good stream of running water and
never failing well, new wind mill and
tank, barn that will hold so tons of
hay, 2jOO bushels of oats, a wagon
and buggy, basement under all; corn
crib that will hold 1900 bushels with
basement. A new schol house on the
farm. Inquire of Albert Dunn. Olm3
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

majority of men are with us we cling
to our ignorance. Truth does not
prevail by being known to the wise; 1t
must penetrate to the depths of the
human race before it becomes prevail
ent. The great intellects even and the
great sages cannot enjoy truth until
we have it and until IL has been re.
duced to habit Of life"
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11
Eoils a DendlN Attnelk

"My wife WAS SO i'll that good
physicians were unable to help her,
writes NJ. M. Austin of Winchester
Ind. "but was completely cured 10y
DR.. Kings New Life Pills. They
work wonders In stomach and liver
troubles. Cure constipation, sick
headache Doc ut pridcauX q Bliss
drug store.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

J. G. Chuck, Superintendent,
Pruntytown, w. Va, writes; "After
trying all other advertised cough
medicines we have decided to use Fo-
ley's Honey and Tar exclusively in
the West Virginia Reform School.
find it the most effective and
harmless, For sale by all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

At this season of coughs and colds
it is we'll to know that Folcy's Honey
and Tar is the greatest throat and
lung remedy. 1t cures quickly and
prevents serious results from cold
For sale by all druggists.
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

A subscriber recommends coat Of
sheIlaC for snow shOvcls, Snow will
not stick to shovel to which shcllac
has been applied. Try it,
Iowa County democrat. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1877-1938, 1902-12-11

Out Of $1,000 head of cattle shipped
by one firm from Montreal to Liver.
pool this season, the loss was less than
one per thousand.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-15
Larne Cattle Deal.

Fort Worth, Tex, March 14-Fredrico
Terrazas. son of the former governor
of the state Of Chihuahua, Mexico, is
here closing one Of the largest single
firm deals ever made in this country.
The sale will include $4,000 head of
cattle, which will go to Colorado, Mon
tana, Wyoming and the Dakotas. The
terms are private. To transport this
large number of cattle will require $50
cars, making forty trains of fifteen
cars each. The approximate freight
bill on the stock to the various desti-
nations will be $4,000, the gross rate
per car being $175.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-15
BOSTON STRIKE HAS
BEEN DECLARED orr
Peace Is Restored Between
Labor and Capital.
10000 MEN RETURN TO WORK

Through the Efforts of Governor Crane
and Chief Executives of City and
State In Conference With Labor
Leaders Strike Has Been Settled.
Boston, March 14.-Through the eff
forts Of the representatives of the
great mercantile bodies of the city,
seconded by the chief executives of
city and state, in conference with the
recognized leaders of organized labor,
the great strike of freight handlers
and kindred trades represented in the
allied freight transportation council
was broken last night. Fully 10000
men who have been idle for four days
will go to work in the morning.
This result was attained at a con
ference at the office or Governor
Crane. The decision was at once re-
ported to the allied freight transpor-
tatton council at a special meeting and
unanimously indOrsed.
All of the old men for whom places
can be found will be taken back by
the railroads today.
Americus times-recorder. [volume] (Americus, Ga.) 1891-current, 1902-03-15

Headache Powder Contained Poison
Grand Rapids, Mich, March IA
Sheriff Chapman has received word
from Toledo that a young woman
named Brown at Miller City, O., died
under almost the same circumstances
as Mrs. Klump at Lowell. She was
driving in Leipsic, o., when what pur
ported to be a sample headache pow
der was thrown into the carriage. She
took the powder few days later and
died with all the symptoms of strych
nine poisoning. The sheriff will send
an officer to Savannah, n Y, to make
an investigation of the alleged prod
uct of the manufacturing chemist.