davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
The following was the range of prices:

Wheat Open. High Low. Tues Mon
December ;sS4s ssN 6sas ss1S sS%
On Track-Oficial closing quotations
7Sc 4 N no n nafd Mhea e axe
to arrive $3.50; No. 2 northern, 6S1s q
$3.50; to arrive, 67Mc; oats, 316D33c; corn,
5SA @59Ac; rye, 451k @46Ac; barley, 500
SIC; fax, $1.20N; flax futures, October,
$1.1S1z; November, $1.1Sh; December,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

U. s, ref. Is reg1OsH
do Is coup. 1901
do IS reg 10Y q
do IS coup. .1OSH
do n. As reg. 1874
do n. As coup. 1874
do o. is reg. .110%
do o. As coup. 110%
- do 5s reg :. i
do 5s coup. Jos il
Atch. gen.. IS. ..1OoI
do ait. As 80. 955
B. & 0. 100H
do 31as ...... gag
do COW. IS. .107
Can. So. DDS. ..1071s
Cent. of Ga. 5s.108
do 1St mo-. 1914
G. & o. 41ss.. ..105 x
G. q A 31ss... 79h
C,B. & On. As. 94A
c., M.& StP. g. 4s1f4
c. & N. w. c..7s135
C.,R.I. & Pas. .10Ss
CCC & StL. g. 4s10O
Chi. Term. As. 81
Col. & So. As. 81
D. & r. G. As. .100&
Erie p. !. 49,. 97H
do as ........ S5K
F.W. & D.C.1st114
FLOCK. Val. 415S10S1S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

Cattle-Receipts light for Tuesday;
butcher cattle steady to strong; offerings
largely COWS Of common to fair quality;
better feeling in stock and feeding cat
and cows steady; veals strong. Represen-
tative sales:
T211tcba1,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

Il
Stays and Boars-
........ .....................46 o Sc. Is
Sheep-Receipts moderate; demand only
fair for butcher stuff; stock and feeding
stuff slow, unless very good; prices steady
at yesterdays quotations. Representa-
tive sales:t
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
HIDES, PELTs AND suNDRIEs.

Quotations furnished by D. Bergman &
Co, 1S61SS East Third street, St Paul,
MINI.
Hides No. l. No. T.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15


Hogs-Prices fully 1oc higher; some
hogs on sale considerably better than
yesterdays best, but the average quality
was not, SO good; price range, $6.653
us; bulk, $6.90@6,95; rough sorts, $685..
Representative sales
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Commission Row, Oct 14.-Trading in
the open market at today's meeting OF
the Produce Exchange established the
following prices:
Rutter-Crea meries-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
MIDWAY Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST Paul. Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
large attendance OF iumbermen, all of
rS~Swhcm We're looking for logging horses
brought the market to the climax of ac-
tivty the most superior grades being
strongest in demand. Prices showed no
sign of weakness, but held the advance
ment Of last week. Values:
Drafters, extra .$175@ 245
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
London Closing Stocks.

Consols for money 93A; do for ac-
count, 9SA; bar silver steady. 23ssd per
ounce; money, 1902 per cent; rate Of
discount in the open market for short
bills, 3M @3A per cent; do for three
months, 81 @3as per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15

were: Weinzerl Bros. & Co, st. Boni-
facius; L. Rausch, Howard Lake; L. F.
Rayer, T. o. Tewle, B. w. Shaw, Man
dan; G.. O.. Frank, A. Jacobson. It. J.
Farwell; c. M. Christopherson, A Linder-
holm. Belgrade; E. Mike, Kimball Prai-
rie; Ruff Sc Taylor. Buffalo; H. D. Stock
man, Woodville; w. M. Coy Spring Val
ley and Elmwood Riley Bros Ellsworth;
G. Huggett, Clitheral; O. H. Monson, Vim
ing; O. j. Whitman; Elk River; A c.
Peck, Morris: G. O'Dell, Willnar; E. Nell
son. Grove City; M. Condor, Clara City;
Raymond Mere. Co., Raymond; J. Olson,
Kerkhoven: Brown & Ryan Litchfeld;
He'd & Carlson La Fayette: c. A Brown,
Haniey Falls; F. Hipp, Arlington; J. Hell
beson. Hamburg: D. O. HaIIine, Cam
bridge; Dahl. Posely g. Co., Bird ISL
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
Daily Wheat Movement

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
few York : Mining Stocks,

Statement of the Treasury.
WASHINGTON D. c., Oct 14.-To-
days statement of the treasury balances
in the general fund, exclusive of the $780,
100000 gold reserve in the division of re-
CHI
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-15
New York Bonds.

Total sales for the day, S21,sOO shares.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
A TRIP TO cooNTowN."

"A Trip to Coontown'' in a day and a night was the attraction which drew a fair sized audience to Polls theater last night and furnished much amuse- ment and pleasure to them for two or three hours. The performance was better than what was anticipated. 1t contains several good features and as a whole is fairly pleasing. Tom Brown enacted the leading role Of Willie Way side in manner which won the ad- miration of those present It Is in- deed an eccentric character. Other pleasing characters were Jim Film Hammer, portrayed by Harrington Carter, Silas Greene, enacted by Sam Lucas. Madame Rutange and Fannie Brown, which parts were played re spectively by Mile Navarro and Pau line Humphreys. There are several good choruses and specialties by Tom Brown, Mile Navarro and Master Will lie Hammond. The play was pro- duced before another large audience this afternoon and will be repeated tonight.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
GrieYc, BiSSct & Holland
 38 ard 40 Bank St. Telephone 222-2.
Attractions for Saturday Nghf
 and Monday.

MEMS FURNISHINGS. Night Shirts, made from fine mus lin, collarless neck, trimmed with fancy colored featherstitch braid, tonight and Monday,
 42c each Mems White Handt1erchiefs, full size, E and 1-inch hems, tor night and Monday, 4Sc dozen Mems Rubber. Collars, regular 25c grade, tonight and Monday,
 15c each Mems Hose Supporters, all colors, regular price 15c, tonight and Monday, 9c pair Mems Cuff Buttons, regular price 25c, tonight and Monday, 17c pair Plated Lever Collar Buttons, to- night and Monday, 1c each WOMEN'S FURNISHINGS. White Lawn Shirt Waists, short sleeves tucked back and sleeves, embroidered front, regular price $169, tonight and Monday, 9Sc each Women's Bathing Suits, made from fine brilliantine, in black or navy blue, regular price $6.50, tonight and Monday, $3.9S each
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
I elephone 222-2.

Women's Vests, low. neck, sleeve less, prettily trimmed with lace, were 39c, tonight and Monday,
 29c each Misses Lisle Thread Vests. short sleeves, were 25c, tonight and Monday 19c each Women's Fancy Hose, lisle thread dropstitch, were 49c, tonight and Monday. 35c pair Women's Black Taffeta Gloves, reg ular price 25c, tonight and Mon day half price, 121ac pair Women's White Lisle Lace Gloves, were 45c, tonight and Monday, 35c pair Corset Covers, pretty openwork effects, were 39c, tonight and Monday, 29c each Infants Bibs. were 25c, tonight and Monday, 19c each
 PERFUME. Violet and Carnation Pink Odors, regular price 25c, tonight and Monday, 19c ounce
 TOILET SOAPS. Violet and Heliotrope, tonight and Monday, 4c cake
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
Floods and Forests.

Prof. Gaunett says most people be- lieve, enormously, that floods in our rivers are more frequent than former ly because of the cutting down of forests in their drainage basins. Probably the clearing of land by cut- ting away forests and undergrowth does affect streams, increasing their flood height and diminishing the flow at low stages. In other words, water probably runs off or evaporates more rapidly from bare ground than from ground covered with forests. But where the forests are cut away the gcound is seldom left bare; it is culti- yated or quickly becomes covered with bushes which hold the water quite as effectively as forests. The floods in our rivers are no greater or more fre- quent now than in the past-- Scientific American
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
Lrfirnux John RurI.

As race the English people must be very litigious, for judicial figures given out in recent parliamentary re- turn show that on the average, in 1900, one person in every 25 in Eng land and Wales went to law during the course of the year. These are, of course, average figures, based on the fact that there were 1,310, 6S0 civil cases begun during that year. The London Express in explaining these figures de- clares that the cantakerously liti- gious person and the tradesman who is unfortunate in the number of cus- toners who will not pay their debts bring up the avera oe flaw Journal.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

The new Laundry Workers union, having elected officers, is settling down to business. Their charter is expected next week and by that time they propose to have nearly all of those engaged in that line of work within their ranks.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
gSl9 GSg
 YaYYsY YoYYsY poS1sYYs 2sS YsY psS 1sS

The Buffers and Polishers' union initiated 42 candidates at their meet ing on Thursday evening, and receiv- ed 28 applications. In the past few weeks their membership has increas- ed nearly POO.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

All of the fathers of Naugatuck have affiliated themselves with Lath ers' union, No 125 of this city. Five delegates have been elected to the Building Trades, council of this city as follows: James Rankin, James Me Neill, Charles, Bartelli, Amos West and Anthony Barrett.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
HUNTING FOR HAWKINS.

The sprighsly musical comedy Hunting For Hawkins, Wednesday evening at Poli's.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
FOREST PARK

The Waterbury Military band will give a concert at Forest park to-mor- row at 2:15 o'clock. The double as- tension will be given tomorrow af- ternoon by Prof Barnell and his broth er
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

part, and appears in two acts as boy. The play was written by Ronald Mac Donald, the son of an English clergy man, and will be staged by Eugene Presbrey.
 MT Rupert Hughes who is the author of "A Wooden Wedding a one act play produced recently in London with much success, has sold new four act play to Managers Wagenhals and Kem- per, for the use of Blanche Walsh, en- titled sWhat Will People Say'. All though comparatively unknown as a dramatist Mir Hughes is we'll known to the literary cult as an essayist and novelist. His biggest claim to fame rests on poem entitled "Gyge's Ring" fervid dramatic monologue which has. been eulogized by some of the ab- lest critics as being the best piece of blank verse of modern authorship. When Miss Walsh heard the new play read she was more than impressed with it's particularly daring theme and especially with it's intensely tragic de-. noument and could only ejaculate What Will People Say,'' an express sion which MT Hughes immediately seized upon as being the most appro- priate title.
 I:l
 Little Frances Keppler, 15 years old, well known In the West as a child act ress, who in private life is Frances Me- Milin, has decided to retire from the stage in order to enter a convent to racquire discipline and an education.
 The choice was left entirely to the girl. She willingly gave up her stage work, although hattering offers were made to her to continue at least anoth- CT season. Last season the little girl travelled the Keith circuit, and she is rated by managers high above ordin- ary child actresses.
 Little Miss Kepp1er lives with her grandmother in the McMilin home in Council Bluffs. The apartment is quaint and at the same time grotesque because the grahdmother, being relig- ious, has on the walls, Biblical prints of stories of the Israel days, when there were kings and judges and prophets. Alongside of them are pictures of bal | let girls in comic attire and posters. Grandmother McMilin was surprised when she found the new decorations one day when she returned from an outing But they were allowed to re- main, "because Frances put them there."
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

The Amalgamated Society of Engl- neers, Blacksmiths, Toolmakers, Pat tern Makers, etc will hold an open air meeting on Grand street, between Bank and South Main streets on Monday evening next. All engaged in any of the above named crafts are invited to be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
MEETINGS TONIGHT. Nosahogan lodge school meeting. MEETINGS TOMORROW.

Socialist labor party.
 St Joseph's T. A. society. French Canadian institute. L'Union Fraternelle Franchise. Hendricken council, No 36, k. of 0.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
Corsets

small lot of Summer Corsets not all sizes soc qaaty,
 you may take them atE
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

Tickets@for the delegates endorsed by the Economic league to be voted for at the primaries on Monday after noon will be found at Buffers and Polishers' hall tomorrow, and can be secured by those desiring to use them. Of course they will be also be found at the voting booths in the various wards on Monday
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

part, and appears in two acts as boy. The play was written by Ronald Mac Donald, the son of an English clergy man, and will be staged by Eugene Presbrey.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
On the Notion Counter

200 yard Spool Cotton white and black 6 Large Spools, Black Linen, value lOc 4c Darning Cotton, regular price 3c card c Cord Edge Skirt Binding coors only, price Sc yard to-
 night and Monday & Finishing Braid, 10c piece at DC Wool Brush Braid, black and all coor, value ec yard to-
 night and Monday 4c French make of fine Tooth Brushes regular price Oc oc Shell and ce,loid Tress;no Combs 1oc quality at Sc Large of Wire Hair Pins, always sold at Sc box to- night and Monday for oc "Premier" " Sewon Snap Fasteners JUG cara White Aeate Collar Buttons dozen on card Sc Pearl Dress Buttons dozen for oc Hooks and Eyes, Sc card for tonight and Monday
 cards for o Papers of Pins, all sizes ? for oc Children.s Windsor Ties were 1Oc at 4c Package genuine French Poudre de Riz. always sold at
 12 12c package tonight and Monday 5c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

All of the three companies to present tsAVay Down East'' will open early in August. The rural play is too valuable a capital to lie idle longer than is abso- lutely necessary.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

The result of the democratic prim- maries in the city of Waterbury on next Monday will be awaited with much interest by the laboring people of the ty-particularly those asso- ciated with labor organizations and their friends and sympathizers. Of the candidates in the field for the office of sheriff of New Haven county, Stephen J. Charters. the present may or of Ansonia, is the only one who can be classed as laboring man and who advocates the principles that will eventually better the condition of all workingmen. The Economic league, of Waterbury, backed as 1t is
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23
For Men

For Men
 Plain Black and drop-stitch Hose value Sc sc pair New Seamless HalfTIose, Scarlet and Blue regular
 t5c stocking, at t0c, 3 for 25c Wool Hose in grey and Camefs Ha fine and soft
 quality whrch sha probably be forced to sell at l9c
 pair later, but is little early shall run them
 at 13c pair for25c Don't miss these.
 Imported Ha1fFIose, of German manufacture made to sell
 anywhere from 25c to 35c, you may have them at
 l3c pair 2 for 25c These stockings full fashioned seamless and positively fast coo silk embroidered and others fancy eff ects No need of Hose ought to miss this offer. is bargain in the proper of the word. Splendid line of Union made Overafs and Jumpers 45c Cheviot Working Shirts in good quality and heavy
 weights, vafus soc at 2sc Madras and Perce Shirts, with F collars and pair of
 cuffs, were soc for 35c Bedford Cord Neggee Shirts, fin immense assortment
 were soc be 39c All our finest White Nesigee Shirts have been 75c and
 SIo0 now soc ouf ply Linen Coars value P t2c, at t0c for 25c Night Shirts of heavy twiled Cotton, Silk embroidered
 the bosom, 75c article at43c Initial Four-n-TIand Ties, a letters, vaue soc 25c Shield Bow Tiss were F t-2 at9c 3fof 25c Wash Strfny Ties. were 10c, Sc for 25c VI edium weight Underwear in Naturel Grey and Cames
 Hair Shirts only, Soc at 29c Wool Fleece lined Underwear splendid weight were 75c
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

John Daily, William Flynn and John Flanagan were among the local repre- sentatives at the International conven- ton of Metal Polishers, Buffers Plat CTS, Brass Workers and Brass Mould CTS held at Bridgeport this week. The convention was conservative in it's methods, but like other bodies of the kind was outspoken in it's demand for shorter work day. The reduction of hours from 10 to has already been accomplished for large number of it's members and it is expected that the latter will be the time set for all before another year passes.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

A meeting of the general arrange ment committee of the Central Labor union for the Labor day picnic will be held at Buffers and Polishers hall to- morrow at Il a. m. AS Labor day is now only a little over week away and much of the most important busi- ness remains yet to be attended to, it is hoped that every member will be present.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

The controversy between the Bak- ers' union and the South Main street baker still continues. The action of the local bakers in placing the bakery upon the unfair list has been endors- ed by the Central body of the city. As this is the only non-union bakery in Waterbury it is to be hoped that the difficulties may be adjusted without resorting to extreme measures.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

A regular semi-monthly meeting of the Central Labor union will be held on Monday evening at the usual place. As there are several new delegates to be seated and the different unions will report upon tha arrangements they have made for the Labor day parade the meeting is expected to be an un- usually interesting one.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

Grace Georges new play has sixty fhree speaking parts'' and will re- quire an auxiliary corps of over two Ahundred.
 Fl
 Mir Strange's play founded upon "Salamnbo" will be the inst play to be presented, but MT Hughes is guar anteed production before the close of the season.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

The forthcoming Labor day souv- enir program promises to be a credit toNboth the Central Labor union and the persons who have 1t in charge. The business men of Waterbury have been very liberal in their patronage and it is assured that the book will be gotten out in a first class manner. It will consist of AS pages, printed on book paper and will contain histories of the different unions, cuts of off, cers of the same and many other mat ters of interest. It will be we'll worth preserving.
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

Grace Georges assortment of the atrical manuscripts and pictures re gently was enriched by a gift from James Young, of Mrs Fiske's company, who desired to unite the two collec- tlons
Waterbury Democrat., 1902-08-23

NJ. Greene is at present engaged in fe-writing the book of "1The Silver Slipper, the new musical comedy which John c. Fisher will produce in New York city October 27th. Ernest Albert is painting the scenery, which will be very elaborate, and Worth of Paris is making the costumes. Rehear- sals will begin September 1st.
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-25
TOPICS OF THE DAY.
NEWS FROM EVERYWHERE.
FlFTY-SEvENTH CONGRESS.

In the senate, on the 18th, Mr. Nelson
(Mnn) called up the bill providing for
the establishment of department Of
commerce and urged its immediate pass
age He was piled with questions by, SEN
ntors who objected that time enough Tor
looking into the merits of the measure
mad not been given. The bill finally went
over The senate spent half an h0ur III
executive session and adjourned. In the
mouse the day was spent in a general
discussion of the pension appropriation
Dill. the first annual budget to be pro
sented. Messrs. Grosyenor and Hepburn
defended their course in the last congress
III opposing the veteran preference plll'
ana Mr.. RiXey (Va.) advanced pr0pos'-
tlon TO extend aid to state confederate
homes and to open national soldiers
homes to eX-confederates.
In the senate, on the 18th, Mr. Hoar
tMass) spoke to his resolution providing
lor the appointment of senate commit
tee to investigate the administration OF
the Philippine islands Mr.. Lodge regard
ed the resolution as a reflection on the
Philippines committee of which he was
chairman. The resolution went over py
agreement Mr.. Mason (lll) spoke IN Ia
vor of reciprocity with Cuba,....ln the
house the debate on the pension appropri-
alton bill was continued, including Two
notable speeches for and against the
proposition to open the doors OF soldiers
homes to eX-confederate veterans Demo-
Gratis opposed the plan.
In the senate, on the 10Th Mr.. Hale
(Me) introduced bills relating to the lpr-
nation of naval reserve, at the same
time taking strong ground against the
organization, which precipiated a 1pirltci
debate, but resulted in no action no
business of special Importance was trans
acted, the time of the senate beng con-
sumed by routine matters. LIN the mouse
the pensions appropriation bill was
passed, and the resolutions prepared oy
special committee on Mckinley memorial
exercises, providing for an address, by
Secretary of State Hay in the hall OF
representatives, on February "a were
adopted,
In the senate. on the 10th, the bill ere
ating department of commerce was m
der consideration for a time, the 6iscps-
sion developing much opposition T. the
measure as drafted and demonstrating
that it will have to be radically amended
before it can receive the approval o. the
senate Objection was raised to the trans
fer of several important bureaus from
other departments, it being claimed that
the secretary Of commerce would have
more power than the secretary of the
treasury Notice of several important
amendments was given. A large number
of uncontested and private pension bills
were passed. after which the senate ad-
journed until the Goth. ...." The house was
not in session
Macon beacon. [volume] (Macon, Miss.) 1859-1995, 1902-01-25
THE "M0UND BUILDERS"
A New Secret Order Connected with
the Worlds Fair Being Or.
Gnni1ed in ST. Louis.

st. Louis, Jan. 2O.-This city is in
the throcs of new secret order Ii
is part and parcel of the Worlds fair.
st. Louis is known as the Mound
City" because of the large number
Of the race styled the Mound Build
ers" who, ages ago, are believed
to have inhabited this section. and
evidences of whose existence, 2t some
former time, are still to be seen at
Forest park, the Worlds fair site
Two of the mounds were opened a
few days ago, under direction of the
Worlds fair management, and sev-
cral skeletons of representatives of
the ancient race were discovcred-to
crumble into dust a few moments af-
ter they were exposed to the air
The unclaimed spirits of men who
once fought their enemies with stone
hatchets and flint arrows. inTaSS3 The
central portion of the city for the
first time to-day, and now, everybody
connected with or interested in the
Worlds fair in any way is either a
member of the mystic order of the
"Mound Builders or IS asking to be
initiated.
The grand high priest and chief
patriarch of the order is Doc Wad-
dell, wcll-known exposition press
agent and amusement manager Of
Buffalo, n. Y. He has bestowed hon
orary life membership upon several
leading newspaper men of this city.
The "Mound Builders" bears the same
happy relation to taa Louisiana Pur-
chase exposition tNat the order Of
"Bulfaloes' did to the Pan-American.
There are two degreeS-the "adop-
ton and the royal The ceremo-
nies attending the initiation ceremo-
nies are weird and impressive. The
fee for each degree is seven cents.
The first degree gives but a taste OF
the mysteries to follow, and which
are impaired with the royal de-
gree" Here are given grips. pass
words and signs of recognition, which
are cid to be "rich,' and are based
~ he secrets so long sought after
by scientnlt eSpIUgers Of the ancient
mounds, but which bo5l sa, iust now
been discovered,
Not until after the candidate has
been initiated into The royal" de-
gree is he entitled to wear the sym.
bolic badge Of the order, which bears
a highly artistic representation of Al
Indian mound, and across the face
the mystic letters, +. +. NJ. B. L,
II"