davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Hides, Pelts, TaIIow and Wool.

No.1No.2
Green salted heavy steer hides ...... ~ g.
Green salted heavy cow hides ......8H "
Green salted light hides, No. 1....... ~ 81
Green salted light hides, No. 2......6 6% 81
Green salted veal calf, to 16 lbs. :. 10 8K
Green salted veal kip ................ 6h
Green salted long haired or runner -.
kin ............. IN 8
Green salted deacons, each ...........60 40,
Green salted horse or mule hides, .
large NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. S2.95 ZOO
Green salted or green frozen horse
or mule hides, medium ............ ESQ LIS
Green salted horse or mule hides, - -
small ........... -. .......:.......... 1IO LUZ
Dry flint Montana butcher hides. :. 1917 IN
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and -.
Wisconsin hides ...................l2 IL z 1OM
DRY flint calf skins .................16 13
Dry flint kip skins ..................:l2 IL 10h
Green salted pelts. small to large,
Dry r. flint territorial pelts, par lb.."< s. @1o
Tallow, in cakes ..................... 81 5
TalloW, in barrels .................. b ~
Grease, light .................... r4A "a
Grease, dark ............'........... 3%
Wool, medium, unwashed .......... .13A@15h
Wool. fine medium, unwashed lily @13N
Wool fine unwashed ............ liz 013A
Wool. coarse, unwashed ............11 @13N
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, IQ2c
higher than above quotations. Seedy or bury
wool, 1@2c less. -. .. --=-'.: ~S''.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

Copper and Lead.
New York, July 21.-Lead, quiet, $4.Ras
copper dull, $11. .96@12.0o. ~ .'...
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Daily Wheat Movement.

July 21.
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
South Omaha Live Stock.

South Omaha, July 21.-Cattle, receipts,
1900; steady to strong; beef steers, $3.50
S.25; COWS and heifers, s2@5; Gamblers, $l.750
2.s5; stockers and feeders, s2.75@4.75.
heavy, s76o@7.75; mixed. s7.5o97.6O; pigs,
s650@7.25.
Sheep. receipts, $500; market steady; year.
lings, $3.759430; lambs, $3.50@6.25. ..-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Puts and Calls.

IT, Puts and Calls.
TWO o'clock report:
Puts-Septen2be wheat, 69B@69Ac.
Calks-September wheat, 69M G69%c.
Curb-September wheat, 69lAc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21

St. Louis Live Stock.
e St. Louis, Mo-, July 21.-Cattle receipts,
5000: market steady for natives, lower foE
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
Sioux City Live Stock.

Sioux City, Iowa. July 2.-Receipts-Cattle,
$500; hogs, $780, Hogs-1O@15c lower. Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
STEADY IN CATTLE
Prices Maintained at About Last
&. Weeks Close.
HOGS. SELL OFF BY is CENTS
Not Enough Sheep In to Make q
Market-The General
News. .-.. r. -

South st. Paul. Mimi, July 21.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards to-day:
Cattle, 700; calves, 100; hogs, 1,2oo; sheep,
80: horses. 25: cars so. ...sse .t#
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1902, to date, as compared with the
same aeIiod in 1901: -. ~
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses Cars:
19O2.. 8S 726 q 800 1868, ,105 16S,3 1888 2,372 9Oll
1901. 81, ,355 %, 319 315 23S S3,512 1852 75l7
!nc.... 21,3H 2,501 52,967 84,S26 80. Io54
DSS. o,o'V 80
The following table shows the receipls thus
far IN July. as compared with the same period
In 1901: -. : !" @'.. - g.,
Year. Cattle. Calves. H ogs Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1907. 6,760 1,607 27,526 4,515 9S1 III
19c1.... 4,1O2 l, ,35I 224O6 $3.50 464 552
Inc. 2658 256 5,120 80: 467 165
Dec..... So. 49,. .... S15 %. -.
Official receipts for the past week are as
follows: l. ~
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
july is Il, ,Sio sio sss 2,So1 2So1 s5s s5s L s.
July Is . 654 20 1876 1893 . 80
July II -. 525 IS 1879 1876 2 80
July IL :. 253 rs 1,72l $40 - 80
July 19 :. 22S 80 946 36 l, "a
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
New York Provisions

New York PrOvisfOns.
New York, July M.-Beef steady. Pork IN
settled. Lard easier; prime western steam,
S11,Q
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations of the Minneap-
Oils Produce Exchange.
Monday, July q.


!: Extra creamery butter, steady; |;
: packing stock, steady. Strictly
!: fresh eggs, firm. Packing stock,
!: steady. Potatoes, steady. Fancy
: country dressed veal, steady. Ber-
!: ries, steady.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-21
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL. 1
LONDON FINANCIAL

Total sales, 934, 1922 shares.
"Ex-dividend, 21a per cent.
70 Ex-rights.. 2, -,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
investigation Urged.

NEW YORK. June AT meeting of the
New York Board of Trade and Transporta-
ton to-day Oscar s. Straus. presiding. res
olutions were adopted urging President
Roosevelt to appoint commission to in
vestigate the situation in the anthracite re-
gions and to see if the miners and operators
could not be induced TO arbitrate their diff
ferences. Such power. 1t was declared, was
vested in the chief executive by Chapter
1868 of the federal laws dealing with differ
ences or controversy which may affect in
terstate transportation and commerce.
WASHINGTON, June 4. - President
Roosevelt spent some time this afternoon
considering the proposition of the New
York Board of Trade and Transportation
that he appoint a commissioner to invest-
gate the strike situation In the anthracite
regions with the view Of effecting an arbi-
tration of the differences between the
miners and operators. 1t is stated that the
President has not yet decided what action
he will take In response to the suggestion.
Senator Hanna, of the Civic Federation.
when interviewed tonight professed to
know nothing of the New York boards
action, but it is intimated in official circles
that If a commissioner is appointed the
President will look TO the senator to under
take the task.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

This Plan Appropriately Devised by
Man Named StubblefeId.
PhiIadelphia Press.


Experiments have been conducted since
Wednesday last in Paramount Park by
Nathan Stubblefeld. an inventor. with
view to showing the possibilities Of his sys-
an unnsulated wire for telephony and
telegraphy. a number of scientists have
witnessed the experiments.
Inventor Stubblefield bases his system of
wireless telephony upon earth currents of
electricity, which If broken by the vibra-
tiOns of a diaphragm in a transmitter will
produce a corresponding disturbance in the
tranSmitter. His invention consists of
specially constructed system of batteries
connected with the receiver powerful
enough to produce the disturbance neces-
sary. The form of construction of this
transmitter is secret.
Seated i'm an upper room of Belmont Man
sion Mr.. Stubblefeld talks into his receiver
as one would into an ordinary telephone A
suits and this disturbance being caught UP
by a receiver the auditor several hundred
yards distant can hear the voice as dis
tinctly as in a telephone connected with
wire.
Mr.. Stubbleheld catches the disturbance
by means of two iron rods two feet long
which are sunk into the earth twenty feet
apart. A wire connects these rods and runs
ordinary telephone receiver. As the
disturbance proceeds equally In all drec-
tiOns from the transmitter. much as the
ripples from a stone in lake widen il is
possible for anyone with a set OF the re-
ceivers 10 catch the message transmitted
The inventor hopes ultimately 10 develop
his telephone into news distributing serv-
ice. Messages were heard distinctly 600 feet
from Belmont Mansion. although the build
ing was hidden behind hills and growths OF
trees.
The same powerful transmitter Is used by
the inventor 10 send MESA ges over an un-
insulated wire. Ordinarily. the wire must
be insulated In order TO escape the leakage
of the current In cables. therefore, each
mile of wire costs from $500 10 $500 Mr
Stubblefed claims that with his instru-
ments ordinary wire may be used az cost
OF less than 10 per cent. OF the insulated
cable. A wire was laid from Belmont across
the Schuylkill and back and messages were
sent back and forth.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
CITY NEWS NOTES.

The last song service Of the season will
be held in the Temple. Delaware and Tenth
streets. tomorrow evening at S o'clock The
public Is cordially invited TO attend
Mrs. Darter. 4212 North Illinois street.
reported TO the police yesterday that her
husband. Robert L. Darter. had been miss
Ing from home since Monday morning
The trustees Of the Institute for the
Blind yesterday reelected George : vii
son superintendent for three years The
resignation OF Miss Bess Campbell as ma
tron was accepted, but the selection of her
ing.
Joseph Phegher reported 10 the police yes
to-day that he had been robbed OF $40. He
eaid he placed the money with a gold
watch In the cash drawer in mis- saloon.
l28 North Alabama street Some time dur
ing Tuesday night, he said. burglars pried
open one OF the side windows and relieved
him OF his wealth.
David Kregelo entertained number of
friends yesterday at his home. ala North
West street. in honor OF his eighty-nin. n
birthday He Is very feeble. yet is enpoy-
Ing excellent health. Mr.. Krsgelo was
born in Maryland and came 10 Indianapolis
in ls47 He retired from active business
life several years ago.
Walter Irwin while hunting last sun
day. discovered IN the top OF a tree in
Brentwood q large nest at which he shot
He did not notice the nest until he re-
turned 10 the woods Tuesday. Below the
tree he found a young eagle badly wounded
He brought the bird 20 the city and gave
IL TO Lew Shank 10 one In the neighbOr-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
WAGES OF PRINTERS RAISED.
Job Office Men Will Receive $3.50 a
week Instead of SIS.

CHICAGO. June 4.-For the first time in
twenty years the job printers of Chicago
will have their wages raised stimuli
taneously in all the job-printing shops in
the city. Typographical Union No. 16 10
which the men belong. always has been
averse to a strike, and last night succeeded
in getting the raise in wages without one.
Over 1900 men will be benefited, by the
raise. The printers have been getting SIS
week for their work, and demanded
$3.50. This was given them. They have
had one apprentice 10 every ten men, and
the employers have been anxious 10 in
crease this 10 for every five. On this
point the two parties could not agree, and
the matter will be left to arbitration.
The agitation for increased wages and
more apprentices began three weeks ago,
and for the first time in years the word
strike was used in the council OF the
union. This was agreed upon If the de-
mands were not acceded 10, and the pro-
prietors were told of the facts.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Operators Will Not Yield.

SCRANTON, Pa, June A representa-
tive of local coal company who returned
to-day from a call on President Baer. of
the Philadelphia & Reading. states that Mr..
Baer told him there would positively be no
concessions or arbitration TO settle the
strike and that the conflict will only end
by the unconditional surrender of the
strikers. Mr.. Baer, he said, further stated
tnat the direction of the strike for the
Morgan interests had been left exclusively
in his hands with instructions 10 win
complete victory at any cost He accepted
the task with the condition that he was
not to be hampered in any way. He has
no advisory board, executive committee or
other body to share with him the RESPONSE
blity he has shouldered. and receives ad-
vice and suggestions only when he seeks
them.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

NEW YORK. June avery street-car
line in Rhode Island, barring those in New
port, Woonsocket, Scituate and Foster,
which are independent companies. was tied
UP at midnight, says a Providence special
to the Herald. This was the result of a
decision reached by division No. 200 of the
Amalgamated Association of. Street-rail-
way Employees at q special meeting. 4
ten-hour bill for street-raiway employees
was unanimously adopted by the General
Assembly last fall. 1t was to go into eff
feet last Sunday. On Saturday the United
Traction Company posted notices to the
effect that the ten-hour act was unconsti-
tutional, and that il was the intention TO
test it in the Supreme Court. The strike
followed
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Debate on the Anarchy Bill.

WASHINGTON. June 4-The debate on
the anti-anarchy bill continued all day in
the House. II was without sensation feat
ures, being confined almost entirely to the
legal and constitutional phases of the aues-
ton. Mr.. Jenkins. OF Wisconsin and Mr.
Parker, of New Jersey. contended that the
bill did not go far enough; that the killing
of the President should be made punish a BILE
by death without any limita ton whatever
Mr.. Powers. of Massachusetts, and NJ New
in. of Ohio. the other two speakers sup
ported the measure as it came from the
committee.
When the House met to-day Mr. Hull Of
Iowa, chairman of the committee on mill
tary affairs. reported back the resolution
calling on the secretary OF war for a de-
tailed statement OF the expenditures made
under the direction of Major General Wood
during his administration as governor gem
eral of Cuba with the recommendation
that IL lie on the table. and moved the
adoption Of the report, which was done-ll0
m e
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
HOME DRESSMAKING HINTS.
3v MAY MANTON.

Box-plaited frocks are among the latest
novelties for young girls and are exceed
ingly chic and charming. This very pretty
design is in the height Of style and is
suited TO a variety Of fabrics. simple silks.
challie, yelling, cashmere, linen dimity.
madras and the like; but as shown is OF
pongee in pastel pink, with yoke and cuffs
Of cream lace over white and trimming OF
black velvet ribbon.
The foundation for the waist is a snugly
fitted lining that closes with il at the cen
ter back. The lower portion OF the waist is
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Bosses Inundated.

MAHANOY, Pa, June 4.-Strikers' pick
cts were out in force to-day and turned
back bosses on their way TO work at Tun-
mel Ridge colliery. The water is rising
rapidly in the mine. and unless pumping
is resumed soon the ruination of the un-
foreground workings is inevitable Mine
Foreman Terril was kept prisoner at
the colliery for two hours last night
through fear of violence.
The Philadelphia e. Reading Coal and
Iron Company. through counsel, has served
notice on Mayor Leonard that it's employees
have been mobbed in the streets on their
way 10 work Mayor Leonard replied that
he would preserve peace at all hazards.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Plan to Checkmate Operators.

PHILADELPHIA, June "A movement
10 prevent residents Of this city and vi
gineers. fremen and pumpmen in TIE an
thracite coal region took practical shape
to-day. J. r. Gallagher. secretary OF dis
trict No. :. came 10 this city from Halle
ton and had a conference with Edward NJ
Brown secretary OF the Allied Building
Trades Council Through Secretary Brown
efforts will be made 10 enlist the services
OF all union workmen in the cause of the
striking miners. Many Of the striking mine
workers have sought enlistment at the re-
cruiting headquarters of the United States
marine corps in this city.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

laid in box plaits. that are arranged 10
give a smooth tapering effect AT the hack
but allow slight funess at the waist line
in front where the waist hlouses slightly
and gracefully The seamless yoke collar
is arranged over the foundation. its fin
ished edge falling over the plated waist
and sleeves. The sleeves are boX-plaitcd
above the elbows but left free 20 form soft
puffs above the deep cuffs. At the neck IS
a standing collar. The gored skirt is laid
in box plaits that conceal the seams and
fall free at founce depth. The front Is
plain. giving the fashionable narrow effect
and the fulness at the back is laid I'm in
verted paits.
To cut this costume for "A girl Of twelve
years OF age yards OF material Il inches
wide, 6iz yards p inches wide. yards 20
inches wide OF 3ia yards a inches wide will
be required with one yard Of all-over lace
for yoke collar 3nd cuffs.
The pattern 4lil Is cut IN size for girls Of
s. 10. L and II years of axe.
/ PATTERN COUPON
For patterns % garment illustrated above
! send 10 cents tcoin stamps
Cut out illustration and inclose ~ IN letter
Write your name and address distinctly and
/ state number and size wanted Address
Pattern Dept. The Journal
Indiana polls. Ind.
Allow one week for return o. pattern.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
DIR. Cline Elected Vice President.

WASHINGTON. June 4-The eighth an
nual convention OF the American Laryngoi-
ogical. Neurological and biological Society
closed this afternoon. IL was decided 20 hold
the next convention OF the society IN Lex
ington, Ky. probably next June. The fol-
lowing officers were elected. President DR.
j. A. Stucky. Lexington. vice presidents
and chairman OF sections. Eastern section.
NJ. r.. Ward Pittsburg. middle. L. c. Cline
Indiana polls. southern. q. Dunbar Roy At
lanta. Ga; Western. +. r. Gildes. Coiorad DO
Springs. Col. secretary. Wendell C
Phillips. New York city; treasurer. F. w
Day. Pittshurg
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Pensions for Engineers.

NORFOLK, Va, June AFTER having
been in session over three weeks the ma
tional convention of the Brotherhood of Lo-
connective Engineers adjourned to-day TO
meet the second Tuesday in May, 1904, in
Los Angeles, Cal. The report of the COM
mittee on pensions calling Tor the pension
ing of old and disabled members of the
brotherhood. was to-day unanimously
adopted by the convention. 1t requires the
expenditure of several thousand dollars an
nuallV
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

two nonunion men who arrived in the for
mer town tonight and were captured by
the strikers. At Silverbrook two miles
proceed with them to Tamaqua, where
they will be taken in charge by A delega-
ton of Panther creek valley miners, who
will march them further towards their des-
tination.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Volcano Kills seventy-Five People.

NEW YORK. June A special from La
Paz, Bolivia, dated Monday. according TO
the Valparaiso. Chill. correspondent OF the
Herald, states that two villages have been
by the eruption of volcano in the terri
tory of Chico. The serious eruption of the
volcano continues
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Motherhood ought always to bring
happiness. But it is often the begin
ming of lifelong unhappiness. As pre-
paration for motherhood, and as a pre-
ventive of the Ills so often following
maternity Dr. Pierce's Favorite Pre-
scription has been hailed as "God-send
10 women" II heals diseases peculiar
to women, tones up the system, makes
motherhood practically painless, and es-
tablishes the sound health which insures
healthy children.
cDuring the past year found myself pregnant
and in rapidly failing health writes Mrs. ". ].
Kidder Of Hill Dale Farm. (Enosburg Centerl.
Enosburg VT. Il suffered dreadfuliy from bloat-
ing and urinary difficulty. was growing per
ceptibly weaker each day and suffered much
sharp pain times / felt that something must
be done. / sought your advice and received
prompt reply. / took twelve bottles Of Dr..
Ferce's Favorite Prescription, ana also followed
your instructions. began 10 improve immedi-
ately, my health became excellent. and could
do all my own work 1--WE live on a good sired
farm. I walked and rode all could, and en-.
joyed il. I had a short easy confinement ana
have a healthy baby boy"
DR.. Pierce's Medical Adviser paper
covers) is sent FREE on receipt of 81 one
sent stamps to pay cost of mailing only.
Address DR.. R V. Pierce. Buffalo. -. Y
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Rioter Pardoned.

HARRISBURG, Pa. June 4.-Thomas
Harcur. who was serving a three-years
sentence in the Pottsville Jail for riotinG
at Oneida during the great anthracite strike
in 1900. was pardoned to-day by Governor
Stone. Harcur's associates were pardoned
last October
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

hood of the woods has ever seen the
mother bird. The little one is about the
size Of a full-grown chicken.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Big Escort for Nonunioni.t..

HAZLETON. Pa. June 4.-One thousand
men started tonight from McAdoo on the
first stage OF a march to Philadelphia, with
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
S1.bO

Buys your birthstone mounted in a solid
gold Tiffany mounting. These rings can
only be appreciated by examining. ]. p.
MULLALLY. diamonds and jewelry. 2S
Monument Place
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05
Mud Volcano I'm Action.

BAKU. Russia. June THE Gussygran.
mud volcano. situated near the village Of
Kobi. Caucasia. has been in eruption. The
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

outburst was accompanied by cannon-like
reports. The country around the volcano
for some distance was enveloped In flames,
but with the exception of the destruction OF
focks of sheep, no fatalities have been re-
ported. A few sheep herders were burned.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1902-06-05

Assisting in the evenings Inequalities were
four Of the brides friends-Niss Edith
Bazell Miss Ruth Armstrong, Miss Alice
Doolittle. Miss Nell Graham. Among the
guests who came for the wedding were Miss
Maude Miller OF Millerstown, Mr.. and Mrs.
Baraman of Upton. Mrs. c. Nj Travis OF
Pittsburg. Mrs. George B. Moore and
daughter of Cincinnati. and Mrs. Rain of
Cincinnati. Mr.. and Mrs. Hawkins will
leave next week for Cincinnati. They will
be at home later in the summer at Nor
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1902-03-20
RANGE LINE.

Many Of our farmers attended the
auction last Monday which was held at
the home of Charles Washer in the town
Of Two Creeks.
Henry Nogel accompanied by his wife
spent day ut Two Rivers last week.
Edward Schawb, who has recently
sold his farm will move to the city Of
Two Rivers in the near future, where
he has already purchased new home
Henry Lcyanhagen, the machine agent
OF Mishicot spent few hours at the
Rang Line house last Friday.
John Wickmann, who now lives on
the farm formerly owned by George
Dicke has q splendid team Of draft hor-
SEES for sale weighing 1850 pounds,
Mrs. Giefer accompanied by Mrs
Monk spent last Thursday at Mantle
woe.
VIM. Krase, Of the town Of Two Greeks
who recently purchased the farm belong
ing to Mrs Henry Meineke has already
taken possession Of bis new home
Miss Mary Messman visited at the
home Of hnr parents last Sunday.
Henry Zarmenhlen called at the home
of August schulz last Monday.
Some Of our boys spent last Sunday
evening mt the home OF Henry Vogl.
What's the attraction, Girls?
The Mes-rs Monk, Schulz and Ian
bert hauled pine-bolts to Two Rivers last
Tuesday and had grand old time,
Mrs. John Messman visited mt the
home of her daughter last Tuesday.
Joe Durschmidt Sr., who was recently
stricken with a stroke Of paralysis is ra-
pidly recovering.
Easter israpidly approaching and our
boys and urls are already speaking of
the annual Easter ball.
Richar! Zander of Eastwin spent u
short time nj the Range Line house last
Tuesday.