davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

rs; No. 2 northern wheat, AZ; No. wheat, Is;
rejected wheat, 2; no grade wheat, 8; No. 4
corn, 5; no grade oats, 3; No. A barley, 3;
No. 5 barley, 8. ~.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Daily Wheat Movement.

July 15
The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat mar
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Five cows and calves, $3.50; cow and /
calf, $as; springer, $3.50; springer, s32;
COW, $39; cow, $27.
HOGS-Prices big SC lower; receipts mod
crate and largely very common and rough
In quality. Price range, $3.50 TO 81 55;- bulk,
S735 to $7.45 rough Sorts $50: One small
sorted bunch sold to butcher at $7.75.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
New York Produce.

New York July 15.-Butter, receipts, H. o27
pkgs; market steady; state dairy, 17k@2o1sc;
factory. 1e@1sc; imitation creamery. 176D1sc
Cheese, receipts, 1900 pkgs; irregular; new
state full cream small colored fancy, 10c;
white. s1kc. Eggs, receipts 1856 pkgs; mar
ket irregular; state and Pennsylvania, 20@
201ac; western candled, 191sc; southwestern,
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Kansas City Live stock,

=. Kansas City, July 5.-Cattle-Recepts, 49,.
o00; market best steady, others weak to lower;
beef steers, s5.2o@825; Texans, sl.40@3: cows
and heifers, s1.25@s.25: stockers and feeders,
$3@5.25. - .. ~ 49,.
heavy, s7.so@810; packers, s7.S5@8.05; medi-
um, $7.75@S; yorkers, s7.75@7.s IS; pigs, $3.50
745. ..s-- : - :
sheep. ssso@4sss; lambs, s45o@s.s. '
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Official receipts for the past week are as

Railroads entering the yards reported re-
ceipts for the day by loads as follows: Chi
cago, Great Western, 2; Chicago, Milwaukee &
eago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha. 26;
Great Northern, 19; Northern Pacific, 3; Chi
cago. Burlington & Quincy, 2; 500, u; to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Stays and Boars-

/ ..:...:.. 500 $500 l. ::..:;-.. $50 $50
SHEEP-Receipts liberal. Good quality kill
steady with Monday s drop. Common stuff
slow Stock and feeding sheep and lambs
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
)ck Monday ,July IA.

: =,
-CATTLE-Butchers' cattle firm and active;
bulls and veals steady; good quality feeding
cattle sell readily at fully steady prices;
common; feeders slow; stock cattle fair sale
at steady prices; stock calves slow; milch
COWS firm and active! Sales:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

fair to choice mixed, s2.5o9325; western
sheep, $25e@s.5o; native lambs, s2.55@66s.
Official yesterday: Cattle-Receipts, 2l.Ao;
tie, 2,529; hogs, 3,919; sheep, 975.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
THE FLOUR MARKET

Prices Trifie Easier-Demahu in-
proving.
Millers are quoting a little lower, CORE
spending to the lower range for cash Wheat.
Demand is said to be better on the Wnole
and sales were slightly increased this NOR
ming Shipments are going out freely on old
orders and for the day tine shipments were
SO, ,967 brs.
First patents are now quoted $4,000; second
patents. So. .7OQp3. 50; first clears, S2.95@30o;
second clears 81. 1902. so.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
New York Provisions,

New York, July 15-Beef, dull. Pork firn.
Lard, easy; prime western, steady, $1o.6o
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Of the Minneapo-
lis Produce Exchange.
Tuesday, July 15

!: Extra creamery, butter, steady,
: packing stock, steady. Strictly fresh
!: eggs, irm. Live poultry, steady.
: Potatoes, lower. Fancy G country
{: dressed veal, easy. Berries, steady
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul. MINI, July
15.-Barrett Zimmerman report the incom-
ing stock light The firm and extreme prices
on all available horses in the country which
exceed those at which horses are selling on
the market, have effected material falling
off in the arriving shipments. Values:
Drafers, extra ........................s1 .s165@235
DrafterS, choice .-.................... tSaqioS
Drafters, common to good ,.....-..... 1204135
Farm mares, extra ............ 12o@I45
Farm mares, choice 1o09120
Farm mares, common to good ....... 609lo0
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

-
+ New 5York, July. 15.-The cotton market
opened steady, with prices one point higher to
one point lower, and following the call kept
within narrow bounds. the room not caring
a weekly crop weather report due at midday.
The Liverpool cables were about a standoff.
The feature of early operations was the active
buying of January by Liverpool interests and
moderate demand from Philadelphia for Au-
gust contracts. The latter led to revival Of
coverings by room shorts and caused that
option to show "a relatively firm position: on
the list Receipts we're light and the sta
tstics showing on every hand was strong:
yet spot demand hung fire.. It was recognized
critical period Of the season, and that each
day means much to the plant. =
GottonsR1St qgs1t;; sh1; 1dfalins saps pand
bales
Late trading was quiet; prices were disposed
to sag under rain news from the eastern and
central section OF the belt. Selling Tor both
Spot quiet; middling uplands 6-1ec; mid
ding gr sfeItS at
last week To-day's receipts at New Or
leans were 1855 bales, against 1,2e6 last year,
and at Houston IS bales, against 962 bales last
year. $5slt ssEs
Futures closed quiet; ss s JSSly, s.7oe; August
yeabeE &c; December, @a e r. 7;7se; Z &C. January
.
Coffee and Sugar.
New York, July 15-C Coree-Futur opened
steady, with prices points higher to points
lower. Contrasted with yesterdays excited
session, this mornings start was compare
lively q1iet and. peaceful. Shorts however,
were still nervous and covered at every OPP
portunity Following the call, the market
ruled irregular, with prices sensitive to or.
ders from either side, spot at midday show
ing a net loss of five points, with other
options unchanged to 10 points higher, the
gain occurring chiefly in late months. Total
sales to midday amounted ito 80, 900 bags, IN
cluding July, o.15Q520c; !; August, IS. 20DO 25c;
September, 5.1o@5. soc; December, 5000 25c:
March, 5. Soc; May, 8. .40c. European markets
had little effect, as the present situation is
due almost wholly to local Influences and
conditions. Spot Arm and more active at
SIC for Rio Is. Sugar--Raw steady; fair
refining 1916; centrifugal, s6 test, 8 5-16c;
molasses sugar, 2ssc;. refined steady; crushed.
5. 15c; powdered, 475c; granmiated, a. Csc. Mo-
lasses steady; New Orleans, 33@41c.
Lead. \ z sss8.
New York, July 15.--I.ead-Quiet, un-
changed. Copper Weak; $11 s75a@12. 10. SO
Total CIearances Wheat, 19l 900 bu; -four,
81 600 brls corn, az 600 blu; oats, %, 900; wheat
and -four equal to 33l, 900 bn. 81
Berlin Wheat closed q 1sc tower.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
New York Grai1

New York, July Fleur, receipts, 81 1886
brIs; sales, 8. 100 pkgs:. easier with buyers and
sellers apart. Wheat, receipts. 1920 bus
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
s,oux city Live stock.

Sioux City, Iowa, July ipts-Cattle
/ 100; hogs, 5000; sheep, 800.
= Eoes-Steady. Sales: s.. Is. Es.,-..
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
FIRM And ACTIVE.
Good Butcher Cattle in Demand at
Steady Prices.
HOGS SELL OFF ANOTHER Sc
Sheep Receipts Liberal-Good aual-
ity Killers in De-
~. mand. ., 4-
HOGS SELL OFF ANOTHER s

South St Paul. Mimi, July 15.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stock yards to-day:
Cattle, Lips; calves, 375; hogs, $500; sheep,
$50; horses, IL; cars, 86.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. L, 1902, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1901: -
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Horses. Cars.
1902 IS, ,S56 7,24O 35s, ,4S2 I66, $50 2,357 1926
1901 ,314 Is, ,053 3O9 557 SO,583 1885 1856
Inc -. 1882 2,1S7 1885. ,006 80: l, ,459
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in July as compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15

Total Ciearances- Wheat, l9l, 900 sbu; -four,
81 900 brls: corn az 600 bu; oats, q, 900; wheat
and flour equal to 33l 900 bl. Es s.
Berlin Wheat closed nc tower.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-07-15
CoRee and Sugar.
& Lead.

Lead. 5
B New York, July 15 Lead-Qui Vi
changed. eopper-Weak; $ll.s75a@l2.lo.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
OBJECT LESSON
In ROAD BUILDING
Novel Celebration Planned
for Charlottesville.
Macadamized ThOroughfare to Be Con-
structed Under Government Aus
pieces and Opened With Ceremony.

There is 20 he big time at and near
Charlottesville, Va, next month. The
people down there have formed the JET
ferson Memorial Road Association. and
on March "A will begin constructing what
they call an object lesson road" The
read is TO be finished on April I. and on
that day and the two preceding days
there viii be speeches and appropriate
ceremonies.
The Interstate Good Roads Convention
viii begin its sessions in Charlottesville
on April 2 Invitations 10 attend have
been extended to President Roosevelt.
members Of the Presidents Cabinet Sen
ators and Representative in Congress.
diplomatic representatives. OF foreign
countries. the Governors Of all the States
and Territories. and a host Of other pub
JIG men
The Agricultural Department has en-
dorsed the object lesson road and Sec
rotary Wilson viii address the conven-
ton. Gen. Fitzhugh Lee and Governor
Montague. Of Virginia. viii attend
The object lesson road" is to take the
place OF a crooked highway, formerly
ticello, Thomas Jeherson's home. The
old road is so steep in places that it
3 dangerous for vehicles. The new road
viii have easy grades ad will connect
Monticello with the University Of Vir-
ginia. which Jefferson founded.
The National Good Roads Association
viii send fifteen carloads Of road-making
machinery and a c0Fps Of road builders
and engineers 70 Charlottesville on March
r.
The road Will be macadamized. and in
his invitation TO the ceremonies. Mr..
Martin Dodge. director Of the Office Of
good roads enquiries Of the Department
Of Agriculture. says that it viii serve as
an example Of good road construction for
every district Of the Middle Atlantic and
Southern States. the Piedmont Slope, the
Alleghenies. and the Western incline
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

The additional cost Of the wider bridge
will be several thousand dollars. bat it is
thought that while new structure is
being built which must serve for many
years to come. it would be unwise to
consider this comparatively small sum.
Finances Talked Over.
Senators Mcmillan and Allison yester-
day had a long discussion over District
financial matters in general The aque-
duct bridge bin was one of the subjects
discussed. Both gentlemen expressed the
opinion that the new bridge is a neces-
sity.
Anothor matter under discussion was
the Union railway station plan, which viii
also come up for formal discussion and
action by the District Committee in the
near future. The conference between the
Appropriations and District Committees
Of the two houses has been postponed
from time to time on account Of the
pressure Of work with the general appro-
priatiOn bills. but il is probable that the
gentlemen viii get together now in
few days TO agree on how much money
the District shall borrow from the Gov
eminent and exactly what improvements
shall be made
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
Reasons for a Wider Bridge.
THE CHURCH FUND MOVEMENT
Efforts Of MethOdists to Wipe Out Debts
Assume Tangible Form.

The movement on foot to liquidate the
debts OF the different Methodist Episcopal
churches OF this city is being enthusiast
ucaIly espoUsed by members OF their re-
spective con. -regations, and the efforts Of
the special committee to which this ques-
ton has been referred are assuming tan
gibIe shape.
This committee met at Foundry Church,
Fourteenth and Street, last night and
the situation was discussed at some
length. Those present pledged themselves
to raise one-third OF the amount Of debt
on all local Methodist Episcopal churches,
providing the churches themselves are
ready to raise the remaining two-thirds
within a period Of three years
The committee which was temporarily
presided over by J. ID. Croissant at whose
hons The initial meeting was held last
week. was composed Of prominent bust
ness men. The following resolutions were
unanimously adopted:
Resolved. That this advisory commit
tee proceed 70 obtain subscriptions equal
10 one third the total mortgage indebted
ness and other indebtedness incurred in
building or improving church and par
sonage property prior 20 March l, 1902, %
be paid within three years, in six equal
semi-annual payments
Provided, That as soon as the sub
scriptions for the above amount shall be
obtained the ofhcial boards OF all the
churches be communicated with. and the
proposition be submitted TO them that II
they viii provide for the payment OF two
thirds OF their respective debts within the
three years, this committee will furnish
One-third, and,
Provided further. That none OF the
subscriptions shall be binding until the
full amount has been subscribed. the first
payment to become due and payable thirty
days after notice FROM the secretary that
the full amount has been subscribed, and
the plan Of the committee approved by the
official boards Of the churches in debt
The committee then adjourned to meet
at Foundry Church on Friday evening,
March Il, when permanent officers viii be
elected A committee, consisting of a A.
Chaplin, A B. Brown. G. ". F. SwartzeH,
and I. o. Ball. has charge OF the matter
of raising funds.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

Many people with weak digestion, as wei as
some physicians consider the d-sl step 10 take
in attempting 20 cure indigestion IS % restrict
the diet. either hE selecting certain foods and
ilctiuE others or 20 Cut down the amount ~
food eaten 90 barely enough O. keep soul and
body together; Iu ether words, the Starvation
plan IS ty many supposed to be the l-st essen
Jial
All this IS radically wrong It Is foolish and
uusoieutifc % recommend dieting 90 man al
ready suffering from starvation because lndiges-
IiJu itself sJlTvcs every organ, nerve, and nb-c
in the BODY.
What people with poor digestion most need IS
abundant nutrition, plenty Of good. uL0t e-8ue.
prop rly cooked food. and something % assist
the weak stomach 70 digest IT,
Tbs is exactly the purpose Tor which Stulr-'s
B~spep~ia Tablets are adapted and the true rea-
son why they cure The Uorse czses q s-om4Lh
trouble
Fat a sufficient amount o. wholesome food and
after each meal take one or two ri Stu1rt's Dvs-
peu-ia Tablet 90 UrUmptly digest It.
In this way the system Is EuurLsIed and the
overvoraed stomach rested tecl.se the tablets
viii digest the food whether the stomach works
OF not one grain Of the active digestive principle
In Stua.ts Dyspepsia Tablets being sufficient to
digest 5000 grains Of meat, egg, OF other aIbu-
miu0us food
DR.. Hariand@on and Dr. RedweU recommend
these tablets In All cases % detective digestion
because the pcpsiu and diaztaze Ia them are alb
s0luteiy free from animal matter and other i'm
pur-ties- and being pleasant % the taste are IS
safe and harmless for the child as for the adult
All drug stores sell This excellent preparation.
and the daily use % them after meals VIII be Of
great benefit not only Immediate relief
but To permanently build up and invisorate the
digestive organs uh5.7
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
THE OL0NGAPO STATION.
House Committee Hesitates to Make
Start With 100000.

--SeS~ committee ANoiLaLES TO MAKE
Start With 100000.
Considerable discussion is expected to
be had in the House Naval Committee
when the item providing the initial ap-
preparation for the proposed $50. 0O0. 900
naval station and war base at Olongapo.
Philippine Islands, comes up. There is
some hesitation at making liberal ap-
preparations for the prospective estab-
lshment until it shall appear that the
United States is TO retain the islands II
the Islands are TO be retained IL is saiG
such plant viii be necessary. and must
be equipped with workshops, tools. dry
docks, and defences, as recommended by
the special board of which Rear Admiral
Henry C. Taylor is chairman
Many members of the committee are in
doubt whether il would be necessary to
have a repair station in addition TO the
plant which has been established at Ca
vite- The plans for this station have
been completed by the Navy Department
and call for an appropriation Of IS O00,
coo with which TO begin work. They con-
template making the station the most
important in the East, and superior in
docking and repair facilities 10 the British
docks at Hongkong, where nearly all
Government work is now performed.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
MEDICAL COLLEGES
NEED MORE CADAFERS
Object of "Anti-Grave-ROb-
bing' Bill Just Reported.
Dr. Woodward Discusses the Situation
Which Led to the Introduction Of
Of Such a Measure.

The report 1g Of what is termed an anti
grave-robbink buT- 10 the Senate has led
to general discussion Of this gruesomc
topic For several years the cemeteries in
the District have been almost free from
the Dissertation Of graves in order TO Sc
cure cadavers for The use Of students Of
anatomy. This has been largely due to the
act Of Congress Of February ,, 1895, which
permits the bodies disposed Of al public
expense 10 be turned over 10 the various
medical schools Of the city for dissection.
DIT. William C. Woodward, the Health
Ohicer of the District Of Columbia, stated
this morning that so far as be was aware
there have been but two graves in the Dis
trict desecrated during the past six years.
These bodies. he said. had been stolen for
the purpose Of being shipped 10 other cities.
During the period from July /, 1888. TO
June 80, 1901, 353 corpses were turned over
70 the medical schools by the morgue au-
thOriues IN that time there were 1858
students OF anatomy, an average Of about
256 students each year in all the schools
Of the city. This, Of course. provided but
one cadaver for every nine students But
AAiS ALAAAANA ma1 ADNA-A SAALAlL-fAAs a6 aAAllE
students could operate on one corpse. and
for this reason the graves were unmO-
Tested
But the number Of medical students is
steadily increasing. At the present rate,
the number OF cadavers furnished by the
morgue authorities viii eventually prove
insufficient
As II is absolutely necessary for the med
iCal schools to obtain COrDses n order 10
continue the study Of anatomy, il is feared
that the Dissertation Of graves may begin
again.
For this reason the Health Department
officials are Of the opinion that the LIN
providing for almost the entire number Of
cOrpses disposed o. at public expense 70
be given % the madiCu schools. which was
favOrably reported upon by the Senate com
mittee yesterday. will be Of great benefit in
protecting the graves.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
FATHER MANDALARI'S DEATH.
Funeral Services at St. Aloysius Church
Tomorrow Morning.

1OlOIIOW morning.
Tomorrow morning al 10 O'Clock fun
Cral services will be held in ST. Aloysius
Church over the remains Of Father Man
dalari for many years one Of the most ac-
compIishod educators Of the Jesuit So
,ictv
The services viii include "the Office Of
the dead which viii be said by local and
visiting priests. end requiem mass.
when Father Edward Y. Fink. pastor Of
the church will oficiate Interment will
be made at the Jesuit Cemetery in George
town
Father Mandalari contracted a slight
cold about week ago. which rapidly grew
worse until il developed into pneumonia
lie was removed to the Georgetown Uni
versity Hospital where his death oc-
CURED yesterday morning at 10 O'Clock
Up TO the time Of his recent illness the
deceased was a professor of philosophy
az Gcnzaga College. having been long
Identified with the Catholic church
He was born At Calabria. Italy. in 1872
and became member Of the Jesuit So
cicty AT an early age. He came TO Amer
lea shortly after taking his vows. and en-
gagged IN the work Of various institutions
OF learning as professor Of philosophy.
lie came to this city about six years ago,
and his pleasing personality quickly
gained Tor him large circle Of friends
here
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
FIRST BAPTIST CENTENNIAL.
Home Services" to Be the Form Of To-
NIGHTS Celebralan.

An address by the Rev. Thomas s.
Sampson, Of Germantown, Pa. will be
the feature Of the home services" to be
held at the First Baptist Church tonight.
The meeting is one Of the weeks series
in celebration Of the one hundredth ami
versaTy Of the church. Other prominent
speakers viii also be present and partici-
pate in the service.
The meeting last night at the First
Church was one Of the most notable Of the
weeks series. Laymen and clergymen
Of all denominations were present and
took an active part in the services.
Addresses were made and cOngratula-
lions extended to the Baptists by the
Hon Henry 3. F. Mcfarland. president
Of the Board Of District Commissioners,
and many notable divines and pulpit ora
tors Of this city The church was hand
somely decorated and a large assem-
blage was present
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05

There we're no new developments in the
smallpox situation this morning. Pa
tients in the hospital were reported as
doing well and there were no suspicious
cases in the detention camp or in the
quarantine houses.
Today at ] o'clock the home OF Mr.
Warner StutIer. on New Jersey Avenue
and the house on Fifth Street northwest
we're released from quarantine
For several days DR.. William c. Wood
ward. the Health officer. has been prepa--
ing letters 10 the street railway compa-
MES, theatres. business houses. hotels.
etc. urging them to have their employees
vaccinated as a precaution against the
spread Of the disease in Washington. DIT.
Woodward does not fear any further out
break Of smallpox from the cases now
under treatment and observation. What
he does fear is the importation OF the
disease from other cities where fl is pre-
valent
In several places, notably Philadelphia
there is no detention Of persons who have
been exposed to smallpox This. Dr.
Woodward thinks. is a menace to Wash
ingtOn. ar there is constant cOmmunica-
tion between the two cities. and he thinks
that as a measure of safety until the dis
case has exhausted itself in the several
centres where il is now raging. the peO-
pie Of Washington should use every pre-
caution and protect themselves by vacci-
nation Already there has been a gen
eral incubation OF arms but DR.. Wood
ward thinks that X should extend TO per
sons employed in semi public capacity,
who may come in contact with the disease
al any time, as it is brought here from
other cities.
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
NEWS OF INTEREST
ABOUT THE DISTRICT
DiSfzicf Affairs.

Health Officer Woodward reports
the local smallpox conditions To be
safe. but urges prccaUtiou against
infection from other cities.
Major Sylvester submits draft
Of q law To guard against fierce
and dangerous dogs.
Commissioner Ross approves of
several recommendations by Major
sylvester regarding policemen
City Solicitor DuvaH rules on
the meaning of more or less"
The evening times. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1895-1902, 1902-03-05
CHARGED With Honsebreakina-

nation in the Police Court today on a
charge Of HOUSEKEEPING and was held
I'm bonds Of 500 10 await the action Of
the grand jury. Lucas formerly ran a
grocery store IN HIlsdale. = short time
ago he sold out 20 William Young. an
other negro. Monday. il IS said, Lucas
went TO the store and helped himself TO
a lot or beef pudding SAIL and syrup,
without HouRg's knowledge or consent