davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

Saturday, Dec 1e.-Extra creamery butter,
Fancy sssaaz Vss
steady New apples, steady Potatoes,
OF BurTER-Extra creameries per lb, CSC; hrsts.
fancy. 2o@21c; roll and prints straig ht lots Il
@1sc; packing stock, 141a @161ac; fancy reno
EGGs-strictly fresh, cases, included, loss off,
pee uo1 doc; surety 1fesn' case count. &c:
canded, 1ahe; at marx, 1slac. 80
GMEGs H. hae, or fats fancy per h. 1ae
Sc: limburger, No: /, 11a12c; iimbnrger, No; >.
s@iss R got9s 4 &C. se s s SGs
NJ ls@ Rn3|i shoiss; iilSii%s IT,, ,s
tgrtsys TIM sa 1ec h %,nso 7c ee Pees
tiers, old and young, &c; springs, &c; ducks.
'DfS se a9G aH;7s 81 ases
drawn, 14c; choice, 12@1Sc; culls s@9c: chick
h sping fancy l1e spring fair to good
off. 12c: geese, fancy, heads off, 1oc; fair to
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy. per Id. exc:
fair fan to good 5h@6c: small or overweight, g
hoss iieht Sc; ;a% %eaiu Psi's S e.
per- e. des, eee; r eSe per
.flSf1-Ilke, large. per lb &c; small and me-
50l6c. ~. 1~' S'..'T' -
~TOMAToEs-Ca per large crate, IS
CABBAGE-Home grown, fancy, per large
PoTATOEs-Per bu, small lots, 4o@45c; car
| lots, No !, sacks extra, 35c; medium, sacks ex-
SWEET PoTAToEs-Cobdens, per brl, $50
NEw ;HoNEy-white, fancy, lib sections,
POPCORN-Old RICE per lb, 4@5c new rice,
RRED + 3a yellow Per Du s7s;
DRIED BEANS-Fancy navy, per bu, $3.50:
choice navy, 1925: medium, hand picked, SIS
meaum, fair, s1.25; brown 1928; fair to good
s25oa Kings $s2e; Spies, ss.25; Rus sets
$5@S%; t, W2lneSaRs $s25 Missopsi Pipp5ns
WEST COAST FRUiTs-Pears Winter Nellis
$3.50; ounces. per box, So.
LEMoNs j. California, fancy, as to size, $3.50
PEARs- - per brl, $2.5c@s.
ORANGES-Mexicans, per box. $3.50; Califor
mia navels, as to size, .25 California budded
seedlings, $40; Florida Brights, 1915; Florida
CRANBERRIEs- brl, ss@s.25; per box
1925. -, 80 -, - - =
GRAPES Malagas, per keg, se@e5o; cataw
BANANAs-Fancy, large punches, s275; me
dunn punches, 1925 2.50; small punches, $2@
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES beans, per hu, s2@2. %
egg plant. per doz, $1.50@1.75; radishes, pei
doz punches, 45@5Oc; lettuce, per doz, Soc; let
tuce, heads, per doz,. 75c; mint. per doz, ESQ
s1@1.25; turnips, per bu, 4oc carrots, per bu
25Qp30c. ..- -t..' ..., g. ID.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

hands. CROOKED AND DISEASED
KNEES, or ankles, defornities of all
kinds, he treats successfully without pain.
PARALYSIS AND RESULTING DE-
FORMITIES. rendering one a cripple, he
corrects without surgical operation.
While paralysis is not incurable, it.
should not be neglected. SPINE
TROUBLE with children Of various ages,
rendering them helpless, he cures, and the
results are little short of miracle.
TUBERCULOSIS OF THE JOINTS. of
long standing, he cures without surgical
operation or pain to the patient.
The cause of your being cripple, the
length Of time you have been cripple; nor
your age, will not prevent The Bone Set
ter from righting your wrong perfectly
and permanently for you. In writing, en-
close stamp. Address Bone Setter"
Hudson, Wis, and say how you are crip-
pied.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

So many people wonder If the Bone
Setter treats all diseases. Many write
to him thinking that, perhaps, he does.
The Bone-setter's work is exclusively
orthopedic surgery, and is confined to
bone setting, righting the many wrongs of
1cripples and deformities, whether from
birth, disease or accident. CROOKED
OR CLUB FEET of any variety he
makes straight, natural and useful. His
method is mild and painless, and the re-
suit satisfactory in every case. SPINAL
CURVATURE, even in long standing.
cases, he corrects without plaster cast.
felt or leather jackets; stays or braces he
never employs. DISLOCATED HIPS
AND Flip DISEASE he cures without sur
gical operation or combining the patient to
bed. Assesses, shortening deformity and
loss Of motion and lameness, he prevents
by correcting the wrong with his bare
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
TRADE
~ =
BULLISH ON BARLEY
The Commercial West Says the Gov
eminent Overestimated the
Crop Of 1902.
The Quality Is Poor, While Brewers
and Distillers Are in Need
& of Malt.

me commercial West says the crop of barley
1or the year 1902 has been great disappoint-
Ment IN both quality and quantity. Early in
tne lal the government reported crop of
l"oooo,oOo bushels. The basis of this estimate
was the larOge increase of acreage In all kinds
of grain 49, ~
Since this report was issued however, 1t has
become apparent that errors made in COM
putting the average. One is that of Monona
county, Iowa. In which the report indicated an in
crease or 40 per cent more than the actual area
of the entire county. How many other mistakes
were made remains to be seen = 4.
From recent reports carefully gathered
throughout the northwest, it would seem that
there were many such errors. While, no doubt,
there was liberal increase in the acreage Of
barley, still the yield greatly overestimated.
Fields that were figured last fall at thirty to
thirty five bushels tc acre proved when
threshed to yield but twenty-five to twenty five
bushels. The large decrease In yield. under the
estimates, caused largely by the weather
conditions. Tie extreme wet weather reduced
the quality Of what promised to- be magnificent
crop of barley to one with very large percent
age of low grade and large quantities Of it turn
Ing out to be fit only for feed
The demand for malt the past year has been
unprecedented. Brewers and distilers are ask
Ing for malt hot off the kiln, and some of the
large masters are actually turning down orders
for malt. an unheard-of feature in the malt trade
for many years past. Country lighthouses in the
barley belt are also very large consumers After
securing about all the local barley tributary to
their plants. they are large buyers In all the
northwestern markets. and with favorable freight
>'eS anu hhditins-in-tTanslC privileges tney VIII
become important factors to be figured against
when estimating barley conditions Masters,
with very few exceptions, sold too short on
their malt. and few, if any, have thirty to sixty
days supply on hand.
Reports carefully gathered from the big bar.
ley growing belt in South Dakota western Min
nesota and northwestern Iowa. all agree that
fully IS per cent of the barley has moved and
that the balance will come out gradually. de-
pendtng somewhat on the conditions Of corn in
that territory.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
TIN ON THE RISE
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC MARKETS ARE
TENDING HIGHER.

New York, Dec. 13.-The feature of to-day's
at London where gain for the day of Ell los
reported. with spot reported at ella 12s
Sd and futures at Ellis. The New York mar
met was Influenced by the advance abroad to
the extent of some forty points on the inside
price. SPOT closing at 25.35@25.45c. Copper
declined 2s Cd In London making the spot quota
ton ESQ IS Sd. and futures ESQ lbs Cd. Lo-
cally, however, it was unchanged Standard
was quoted at 19.75c. lake at II soc and cleo
trolytic and casting at 11.45c.
Lead was steady but quiet here. at Axe while
in London it was firner. advancing % Sd to G1O
los Sd. Spelter was unchanged here at a. 95c,
and in London. E19 It's Cd.
Iron was lower abroad. Glasgow closing nj
54s Sd, nominal. and Middlesboro at ATS Sd.
Locally the market was unchanged warrants
continuing nominal; No. foundry northern S2s
@25; No. z foundry northern. No. foundry
$22@23. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
HEAVY run OF FLAX
The Movement Into Minneapolis
This Year Will Make a New
High Record.
For Eleven Months, 6,8e7, 100 Blu.
Have Been Received at
This Market.

Minneapolis will make new record this year
flax market Last year. from jan l to
Jan. 1, the total receipts of fax here aggregated
7.O69, 900 bu. This year the receipts fall short
of all Of last year by only 200. 900 bu and the
full year will exceed last year by at least OOO
600 bu.
Now that navigation has closed the tendency
will be to ship flax here. where the big oil mills
are. rather than to the head of the lakes. To-
Dec. the quantity received was 6,S6T,1 bu.
The following table shows the movement in
comparison with last year: " @'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

Totals $685.. 100 1909, 300
Minneapolis is behind in wheat receipts, due
to the smaller crop, the bad weather that de-
layed the movement for weeks and the fact that
many cars were loaded with fax and rushed in
for the high prices that ruled, thus delaying the
movement of so much wheat. 81 o."
For the entire year of 1901. receipts here
were 90 1888 500 bu wheat For eleven months
of 1902 receipts totaled 76,157 900 bu, that
even with FREE movement during December
the total will be somewhat behind last year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent word under any heading. Moth
Ing less than 20 cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

You Make No Mistake
When you use Journal Want Ads; only
l cent a word under any heading. Moth.
Ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

ST. LOUIS and the SOUTH reached
best over the ROCK ISLAND RY., the
short line. Ticket Office, 322 Nicollet ave-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
RED, IS cAPrUREp AGAIN,

st. Louis, Dec. 13.-James alias RED" Cal
lahan, said to be the only man who ever escaped
from the New York Tombs. is prisoner at the
Four Courts. He was arrested as fugitive
from justice on telegram from Chief Titus, of
the New York force. He at first denied his
identity, claiming that his name was James
Fitzgerald of New York. but after a short
''sweat'' he told Of his escape.
:. Appeals made to Secretary Shaw by New
York bankers for treasury relief Yesterday. He
gave a refusal and declined to consider sugges-
lions of means of affording assistance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
You Make No Mistake

When you use Journal Want Ads; only
cent a word under any heading. Moth
ing less than 20 cents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

f. Patronssof Journal want columns
4 are requested TO have their copy In /
the office by 1890 o'clock on Satur- |
4 daystn order to Insure proper claSslfi.
4 cation In that evenings issue.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
BANK cLEARlNGs
Compilation of Returns for Week, With
COMPARISONS

New York. Dec. 1.-THE following table, com
pied by Bradstreat shows the bank clearings
II, with the percentage of Increase and decrease
as compared with the corresponding week last
year: FE.:@a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13

Germany Is planning the laying of sub
marine cable from the Azores to Dutch Guiana
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-12-13
GENERAL PRODUCE "
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPo.
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE. -.

Saturday, Dec. 1e.-Extra creamery butter,
steady; packing stock, steady. Strictly fresh
eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed veal,
steady. Poultry, weak. Green fruits,
steady. New apples, steady. Potatoes,
firm, s.s..~.. ...-. IS, -
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
TREBELLI COMING.

w. d. Adams Of the Bergstron Music
Company, has received deinlte news
with regard to the proposed trip Of
Madame Trebelli Dolores to Honolulu.
A letter arrived In the last boat from
the Colonies in which It is stated that
the great singer will sail In the Terra
from Auckland March 23. arriving
here about April I. She will make
a stay of eight days in the city, taxi
Ing the next boat for San Francisco.
Madame Trebelli was to have arrived
in the city much sooner hut she has
been compelled to remain in Australia
on account Of her unprecedented sue
cess.
The statement of the assured arrival
OF Madame Trebelli in this city for the
purpose OF giving a number OF concerts
at the opera house Is made on account
OF a publication In the morning paper
some time ago stating that she had
given up her trip to the Islands.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
SOME ARTISTIC WORK.

Even without the cable Honolulu ia
strictly up-to-date. This fact was very
evident by taking trip and viewing
the very fine decorations upon the sa-
loon mirrors, especially the Criterion,
the Columbia, the Pantheon, and the
Progress. The work was very chaste
and original The work was done In
white, giving a snow effect. embel-
lished with gold and silver. The Cri-
terion was particularly neat, being
purely white. The Columbia design
was very appropriate, consisting Of a
figure OF the Goddess OF Liberty hold
ing aloft blazing torch; also the yacht
Columbia in full sail. The Pantheon
has something very unique indeed and
Mr.. Simpson is very proud Of 1t. On
the left is life size painting OF an
eagle with the motto THE American
Eagle, Liberty and Truth" On the
right waving American flag accom-
panied by the motto Our Flag-Jus-
tice and Equality" The Pacific had a
very brilliant piece OF work done IN
gold and silver with picture of Father
Time cutting with his scythe the fig
ures 1902 and also a picture of young
child ringing in the New Year 1908.
The work was originated and exc
cuted by Tom Sharp, the signographist
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
MAD ELEVATOR MAN.

Chicago, Dec. 1S.-Inquisitive shop
pers have driven James E. Fountain
formerly an elevator operator in one
of the large downtown store, insane
Gibbering and mumbling to himself
Fountain was led into Judge Ponds
court today for examination.
Fourth floor" he muttered. Car
pets, toys, china, crockery and glass
ware, millinery, balloons. monographs
pictures. cloaks, clocks, mems clothing
and rubber goods"
When his sister came up to him
Fountain blankly look at her and said
81 don't know. maaam. Ask clerks in
the toy department"
Then the elevator mans brother, e
f. Fountain took the stand and told
why he believed his brother insane
HE has told me repeatedly" said the
witness. that the women shoppers
asked him so many questions as he
carried them from floor to floor that
his nerves were unstrung. He said
that after giving them all the infor-
nation he could they would threaten
TO make complaints regarding his con-
duct, and this worried him. Some OF
the women who go shopping, according
TO his story, were very d,sagreeable
and when he was unable to do as they
aHked they abused him."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
A Louisville Mans
Insurance Policies

Louisville, KY. Dec. 1S.--lt devel-
oped today that r. c. Whayne, Louis
VILE business man. who was found dead
last night in the vicinity of Jacob Park.
with a gunshot wound in the breast.
carried insurance on his life OF s34O,-
900 and had applications pending for
$4,000 more
The policies were distributed as fol-
lows: Equitable Life Assurance So
clety OF New York, s20a.OOO Provl-
dence Savings Life Assurance Society
of New York. 100000; Union Central
Life. 10000; New York Life. $4,000;
Northwestern Mutual Life. $4,000.
Mr.. Whayne had applied for a pol
icy of $4,000 with the Manhattan
Company. and the policy was to issue
December 22d. Another application had
been made to the Mutual Of Vermont
for an equal amount. and this policy
was to be dated December 2ith. II
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
WEATHER By. GABLE.
DIRECTOR LYONS
RECEIVES INSTRUCTIONS
THE VALUE OF THE REPORTS
AT THIS DISTANCE RE-
MAINS YET TO BE
PROVED.

c. j. Lyons, Directors Weather Bu-
reau. has received notice to cable Ho-
nolulu weather reports at 2:30 a. m.
daily. Mr.. Lyons is figuring how he is
to get the hygienic eight hours of sleep
without retiring with the hens at sun
down.
The San Francisco Chronicle, edit
or!ally discussing the weather reports
from the cable steamer Silvertown at
sea, says:
"0ne Of the interesting things con-
nected with the voyage of the cable
steamship Silvertowp to Honolulu is
the daily weather report received from
her at sea. This is something abso-
lutely new. The local forecast official
of the United States Weather Bureau
has long desired means Of procuring
just such reports from the ocean west
ward to assist him in his work Since
the bureaus station was established
here the operators have labored under
the heaviest kind of handicap in max
ing up their weather forecasts. owing
to the fact that the meteorological con-
ditions to the westward were unknown
and there were no means of knowing
them until a station was located somg-
where in midocean and kept in tele-
graphic communication with the main
land.
ION the way to Honolulu the Silver
town is practically performing the
functions of an ocean weather station.
The daily conditions of the weather at
sea in that part of the great circle In
which the storms affecting this State
move are being made known for the
first time in the history of human ex-
perience. BY the time the vessel
reaches Honolulu tNe Weather Bureau
will have had enough experience with
the new source of knowledge provided
10 determine positively whether the ex-
pcted results have been attained and
whether any permanent aid may be
obtained from future daily weather re-
ports by cable nom Honolulu. The lat
ter is situated, of course. 2200 miles
southwest of San Francisco and may
be too remote from this Coast to be
of any special value in forecasting our
weather conditions. If 1t IL. the tenn
porary service which the ivertown is
now rendering will simply serve as a
fleeting test of the value of an ocean
weather station. II the experiment
proves that station located 800 or 400
miles from the coast would be an in
valuable addition to the Weather Blu
reau the knowledge Of that fact will
be more mortifying than useful. We
can never expect to see one established.
as there is no land beyond the Far
allones on which 1t can be located and
soundings are too deep at that distance
from shore to anchor floating struc-
ture."
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
MUST PAY INSURANCE .

Where there is no exemption clause
to fall back on, the insurance compa-
nies must pay for the buildings des-
troyed through the order OF the Board
Of Health during the plague time. ac-
cording to a decision OF the Supreme
Court fled yesterday. The case at is
sue is that Of d. l.. Akwai VS.. Royal
Insurance Co. in which the defendant
sought to escape payment of $1,000
insurance policy on the ground that
the property destroyed was valueless.
having been condemned as insanitary
by the Board OF Health.
The decision is written by Chief Jus
tice Frear and the syllabus is as fol-
lows
"ln an action on policy of fire in.
surance for loss caused by the spread
of a fire started by order of the Board
Of Health for the purpose OF destroy
Ing, as being infected by plague, certain
previously condemned buildings situ-
ated some distance from the insured
building, an ex parte unexecuted reso-
luton of the Board. ADOPTED After the
commencement of the fire, that all the
buildings In the block, which included
the insured building, we're so insan-
itary and infected by plague as to re-
quire destruction. is not prima facie
evidence that the building in question
was SO insanitary or so much of n
nuisance as TO be absolutely valueless
In the eye of the law so as to entitle
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

"For Sale" CARDS at Bulletin office
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
wm.M'KINLeY LODGE No. 8, x. Of P.
HONOLULU LODGE sis, 3. p. o. E.

Honolulu Lodge No. GIG, B. p. o. E.,
will meet in their new hall, on Miller
and Beretania streets, every Friday
evening.
BY order Of the E. r.
ID. l.. CONKLING.
+. M. BROOKS, Err. Secretary.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

That Hacking Cough is a source OF
annoyance 20 yourself and others, as
well as OF distress. BY taking tea.
spoonful Uf PAlN-ISILLER in half g
glass of warm water or milk every hour
or two, you will be surprised to find
how quickly the cough will disappear,
insist upon getting the genuine. Sold
In two sizes. Price 25c and soc. Avoid
substitutes, there Is but one Pain. XIII
er, Perry Davis.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27
HARMONY LODGE, No. 3, !. o. o. r

Meets every Monday evening at 1880
in Harmony Hall, King street.
L. l.. CUTTING, n. G.
L. X. HENDRY, Secretary.
All visiting brothers very cordially
invited
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1902-12-27

Blank books OF all sorts, ledgers. etc.
by the Bulletin Publish.
Ing Company
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-09-13

apex and skull was struck by a pick
when they had gone about four feet
into the ground. After that the burials
were disclosed at much the same dis
lance apart, most of them lying in
rows, extended at full length, with as
many as eight in one row. Numerous
ornaments and implements accom-
panied the remains, such as iridescent
ocean shells and innumerable bright
beads. Delicate shells carved into
crescents and pierced with holes We're
lying near the skeletons. These had
been used as ornaments worn suspend
ed by cord hung around the neck.
Finely pointed arrow heads of jasper
and chalcedony were everywhere met
with, and one especially artistic plat
form pipe was secured. Implements of
the agriculturist and weapons of the
warrior were exposed. Mussel shells
rounded out to serve as digging tools,
stone mortars, hatchets and axes were
plentiful.
Among the most valuable of all the
relics was war club, carved out of
stone, and over thirty one inches in
length. Animal bones cut into all man
ner of rude designs and large quanti-
ties of primitive pottery were disclos-
ed. The pottery consists of pulverized
shells and pebbles mixed with a fine
grained clay This composition was
moulded into bowls, pots and other
earthenWare, on which had been at
tached queerly carved handles.
Ornaments and SheIed Corn.
At distance of about six feet from
the apex a prehistoric hearth was ex-
humed. 1t was covered over with wood
ashes to depth of three feet. The
platform was hard as cement and
thirty-four feet long by twenty three
feet wide. Underneath this floor the
men came across the old village ash
pits, which proved conclusively that
the elevation had been an aboriginal
village site. These ash pits are circular
excavations about four feet in dame
ter and five feet deep, into which was
thrown all the refuse from the village
homes. In many of these pits were
found quantities of shelled corn which
had become carbonized.
"This corn" explained DR.. Mills,
Clearly dispels the idea that all
mound builders were of rowing dis
position, ignorant of agriculture and
existing entirely on fish and game.
On the contrary many were of an adj
vanced civilization, building villages
for themselves and tilling the soil with
tools manufactured out of stone and
Shells"
Another remarkable find was a dis
coidal stone Bonded in the ashes over
a skeleton. The stone was four inches
in diameter and Clipped into cylindri-
cal shape, coneave on both sides, with
a small hole in the center. 1t is
thought stones of that nature were
used by the warriors in one of their
games.
The fact that so many ocean shells
were discovered proves almost beyond
cavil, the experts say, that many tribes
of traders roamed over the continent.
The pottery bears striking resem-
blance to that made in Central
America and this strongly bears out
the idea that the mound builders were
a branch of the ancient inhabitants of
that country and of Mexico.