davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
Wool,

London. Jan. 2s.-The offerings at the WOO, auc.
ing large selection Of superior scoureds scoped
broken broker, pieces pie and greasy piece. in good
ssIss0n ssss. # SsT south Wales eonsns
to the home trade The few lots Of medium,
detail; New South Wales 2see bales; secured lod
da, ssssR sssaIs
Victoria I 800 bales: secured Is edals I'D greasy
Is greasy sSa. Wes 80 n.les o Sses
secured is 2dals Cd; greasy sitaiiMd. Tasmania
Ssss Ssss ;sSsssd sss Tsss 81 s sas
Butter and Cheese.
New York Jan - sn,saags.seraRessip.s ,sass s
Receipts sos pkes. firm; state full cream fancy
e Rs small wS ia m Raas %sde ais made sss
1sSc: large eol9red. fail made. iakc: late made
jan a,,;., dull .eak
FhiiadslDhia ,.1 Jan snu.,s! nrm: good De;
sc. Cheese firm but quiet; New York full cream
sE%s s small IGf large ss M g. E1Ga fs small so
Dried Fruits.
rated arpIes continues quiet, With G moderate de % de-
msnd but a..rsctiye frgit is steadily held; com.
choice at 90. q61.c. and fancy at 7dSc. Spot
prunes show little new feature; the demand still
being rather quiet but holders are firm and
there Is little pressure to sell: quotations conse-
quentiy are unchanged at 3kQ71fc for all grades.
Apricots are In moderate request and steady at
11s410c in. boxes, and 7laI101tc in bags. Peaches
are quiet at 12d1sc for peeled and sEaec for un-
peeled.
New York. Jan. 2s.-Snsar-Raw steady: fair
refining 5-16c: centrifugal. 36 test. 2xc; mo-
iasses sugar Lis: refined steady: crushed
bsse; powdsred .; ssss; sTanulased 41sc. Moiassss
New New ssas Orleans. ' T.. Jan. a-sukar dull, and
easy: open-kett,e aNGs,tc: open-ketsle CEN
trifusal shGs s-1sc: centrifugal whites s3sei4c:
yellow 3h63sc: seconds 2K93Ac; Moiaases
steady: open4kettle 1896: centrifugal sq1Sc.
Sirup 19G24c.
Coffee.
Now York Jan. s.-Coree-Spot quiet The
market for futures opened barely steady at a
partial decline Of points under low European
cables, full receipts and continued Offering by
importers. Shorts took profits In q modersse
way at the lower level, and this steadied the
market. which closed on the opening ba sis
Sales were 5000 bags. including Feb. at Il5c;
March 4.2sc; May 4.45c: July 4.60c; Sept l. &c:
Nov. A9oc: Dec. 5-10c. and Jan. $500 at s. l5c
Flaxseed Qu0tations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago, Jan. Es.-F1axseed was easy and duI
May sold at 81. zps and closed with Slz1 hid
No. Northwestern was $123 bid and No .
a.l9 bid Rejected from the Northwest sold at
3112 and from the Southwest at 81. 10. Rece. .pfs
were II cars here Is At Minneapolis and At
eSssssAs :. .sf 4.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

State bonds inactive. Railroad bonds irregular.
Baltimore. Jan. 2S.-C1earings Sc. 800. 13s: bal
ances $3.50 s2s Money per cent.
Philadelphia jan ss.-Cearings. sis. eo1. .oi5 bal
New York. Jan. 2s-Exchanges. s2l6. S53. ia: BAL
ances. 50. SIS. .14s.
Chicago. Jan. 2s.-CIearings. $244i72f2: bal
ances. 81. 3S3. 1926. New York exchange aJc premi-
urn. Foreign exchange UNCHANGED. Sterling post
ed at 4.s45 for 60 days and at 4sS for demand.
Boston. jan 2.-ExchaDges. l9.3Ip.4I4: bal
ances. 81. S75.
Cincinnati. jan 2s-Money at 4as per cent
New York exchange 2oa25c premium. Clearings.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
New York Curb Market.


New York, Jan. 2s.-Conditions prevailing On
the Stock Exchange were reflected to a great ex-
tent IN the curb market to-day. There was no
disposition to trade actively. and, although the
course OF prices continued to show some irregli-
lsrity. the general tone Of the market was firm.
Tetal trades were estimated at 40. 900 shares.
later r Il sold at 1IsHaA for about 5000 shares.
as. One International Silver sold at 81. Hs-
vsna ,Ia Tobacco lob, sold at So for 600 shares Vir
Frisco Railway As at 81 for 10. Salt bonds at a61
:. Tor 70 seaboard preferred at 42lk for l0l
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
MINING SHARES.
Mining Stocks in New York.
New York. Jan. 2s.-Closing quotations on min
NO stocks to-day were.
Foreign Exhange,

Prime lsSe sternx. cables so sasSg4.s7 checks
Commercial sterling, checks 4.s66o94 $3.50: 60
days -S3SM4. S3k; 80 days 4.s2AC.4. .S2h.
Bankers. Paris cables 5.15Aq6. .15ss95l Is 1-1s:
Tlecks 5.16k; 90 days {. 5.1sA45 lSE as Is LIS
Z Commercial French francs. checks 5.16H; 60
days 5.194.
Commercial Swiss francs. checks 5.17h: 80
days 5.29M.
Commercial Belgian francs. checks 5.171s9
5.1f 1-16. 80 days S. .20G5. 20 1-16.
Bankers reichmaris. cables s6h: checks $50
95 1-16: 90 days 81 1875
days 94hg94 9-16; 80 days SAN
Bankers Dutch guilders. checks 4oh: 60 days
% 15-16Q40
Commsrcisl Dutch Euiiders. checks 70 LIS: @
Market weak.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
RANGE OF FUTURES


Early prices Of provisions were weak. due
to liberal receipts of hogs and a decline Of
from 1Oc to 15c at the yards. On the break
there was fair buying by some of the pack
The feature In trading was the heavy SELL
ing, of May ribs by commission-houses. May
poES closed 1OG12ltc lower at SIG. .55616. .571iii:
lard was down PIC at H.Eh. while ribs
were or 10c at $9.G5ss
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
80 cars; corn, 80: oats, 206; hogs, 5000 head.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

New York. Jan. Is lGose: Money on call
money .nrmer: 60 days 4Aa5 per cent. 50 daya
4EGs: months ~ as. Prime mercantile paner
insss ii, SanRers. bills Al lsG5t4ss for demand
sna I'd. st :, ssoaa s for % % dsys; gSssed Fstss
gan dollars ZINC. Government bonds steady.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
FINANCIAL.

ST. LOUIS. MO-. jan q. 1909
By mutual consent, the firm of A. G..
Edwards & Sons has been dissolved.
George L. Edwards, Harry F. Knight
and Jay Herndon Smith, who have ac-
Quired all the assets Of the dissolved
firm and assumed all its liabilities, and
will collect all its outstanding accounts,
win continue the business under the
firm name Of A. G. Edwards e. Sons, at
40 and 412 Olive Street.
A. ID. Grant has withdrawn from the
firm and will engage in the Brokerage
business upon his own account after his
return to the city about March 1st, later
announcement Of which will be made by
him..
GEORGE L. EDWARDs,
A. d: GRANT,
HARRY F. KNIGHT
JAY HERNDON SMITH.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

New, York. Jan S.-There has been an n
creased demand for the. general run Of cot3pn
direction. stir against free buyinx prinss
are moving more freely: regular print eiotiss
Nen,s wear wooiens and worsteds IN rood a.
mand. Fair buslness IN dress good, E-s> =
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

Butcher Cattle-Train. were late and there was
market. but later arrivals improved matters
! little Trade started out quietly snd Improved
somewhat in activity. making the clearance very
good on the more desirable killers at good steady
to shade higher prices: Gamers. bulls and
calves were steady
Representative sales:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Run Fair-Heef Cattle Strong
Hogs Close Lower.

NATIVE CATTLE-.Beef steers: Native cattle
receipts were only fair and as trains were iate
there was but little offered in tho early market.
The supply Of beef steers was lar9ed than 8
week ago. and about the same in quality. Buai-
ness opened in cuiet fashion. but by the time
the arrivals were in there was disposition TO
was effected at good, steady to strong prices
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

The first line of quotations in each class II
mon to extra. Dealers, however often ciassify
superiatiye lunches !ell tops) for buyers. Which
quotations. Tho second line Of quotations sig-
nines the bulk OF sales and generally represents
The various classeS ~ they are sold On the cdsn-
u1tsston market. more or less mixed.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

= all Street Gossip.
- oy Francis. Bro. & Co., No. IA North
IN street. by the Commercial Advertiser
New York. Jan. 3.-Foreign-London showed
very slight changes. The arbitrage houses had
ffew orders on either side OF the account and
ltheir total operations were unimportant
| AmaiGamated copper-one Of the early strong
features was A. c. p. II rose on buying by La
:. >nburH. Thalman & Co.. and followed by what
said to es the continuation OF the buying
&erday BY Thomas Denny & Co. 1t was said
trade conditions were not favorable as
ereet has been led to believe Of late but
tom believes the stock has been steadily
af.ould have little difficulty in advancing
noJehia.one OF the features was weak
eeIlinr; They were foli.wed by prom
u IT Co, 8: H. Walls. Hopkins Bros.
IL Mairs and brokers said to be acting
~ Loeb q Go. The buying ard the sell
a Sfoem was puzzled BY the movement.
- . stock sold was said to have been in
tnS <1S San Francisco-The advance IN
NJ I'LL beS due TO continued absorption by
n0Y.d be connreed. One hundred shares
j. Chicaso and Eastern Illinois receipts
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
New York stock Quotations.

St Louis Wednesday. Jan. g. 1903.
The following shows the opening, highest. low
and closing quotations the New York
Stock Exchange to-day. Corrected daily for The
Republic by Francis, Bro. G. Co, bonds and
stocks. No. pa North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

YEARLINGs AND HERErIcs

SOUTHERN CATTLE-Receipts Of Southern
eattle were 60 cars containing L743 head. against
158 cars and 1000 head last Wednesday and i07
cars and 2.723 head two weeks ago. Around 50
loadA fnciuding Followers, were on the carly
"A few loads OF cows. bulls and calves were iu-
cluded tn tho late arrivals. Trade opened steady
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
representative sales,

steers and closed with some strength Cows
and bulls were steady to strong and calves PM
changed. Some arrivals were too late for the
market
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

New York. Jan. S..There was but slight
change In the London tin market to-day, both
spot and futures closing at f132 los The New
York market was firm and little higher. clos
ing at 9. 10429. 40. Copper advanced los in Lon
don, where II closed at f54 12s Sd for spot and
fa 1ss Sd for futures The New York market
Lake at I. s75al2. scsc: electrolytic at 12s75a
Il s25c. and casting at IL 2serl2 50c Lead was un
changed here at 4hc, but in London II was Is Sd
higher at I'll S Sd. spelter was unchanged To-
cally at 4.S0Gsc, and in London at go 5s Iron
closed At SIS Sd in Glasgow and at Ais Cd in
Mtddlesboro Locally iron was dul! and nominal:
No. 2 foundry Northern $22d225o and No.
foundry Southern and No. foundry Southern
soft At 2Sf72l 60
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
Bond Sales Mt New Yol

sold at 2S. The Chicago and Eastern Illinois
common was 207. while the preferred rose .
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

Reported by Whitaker & Co.. exchange brokers
NO. 30 North Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Boston, Mass. Jan. cs.-Closing quotations on
money. bonds, stocks and mining shares to-day
were follows:
MONEY
cent. ~
RONna
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
Chicago stock Market.
Local Money Market

Local Money Market,
C1earings were moderate and transactions at
the banks were fairly large, and discount rates
for call and time loans were steady between
and per cent
Yestefday's Bank ClearfnEu.
Yeeterday's Clearing house statement sboved:
Cleartngs. 0.ssl.2u: balances. $Ss0.e0a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

REPUBLIC SPECIAL
New York. Jan. 2S-Bond sales.
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
RAILROAD STOCKS.
MISCELLANEOUS STOCKS.

American Sugar....129'
Do. pfd. ..........121i
Amer. Tel. & Tel. .16c
Dom. Iron & Steel. 50
General Electric .l9a
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

May sold at s1.23,s and closed with S.zz BID bid.
N1 I Northwestesn s, ~. was 81 sl.9 bid and No. :
Si-11 and from the Southwest at 81. l8 Rece pts
were II cars here. Is At Minneapolis and at
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29
The Metal Markets.

The total sales OF bonds to-day were &, 1876, 0oo
The St. Louis Republic., 1903-01-29

Il hands. extreme rams
u hands, bulk Of sales .
llii hands. extreme rans
111 hands. bulk of sale
Is hands. extreme range
Is hands. bulk Of sales.
l6h hands. extreme rAn1
1876 hands bulk Of sales
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05

Three hundred homeseekers came to
Washington on the first day of the
homeseekers' excursion rate of SOS
from st. Paul. Since that time over
land trains have been coming in two
sections and loaded TO the limit. The
railroads expected heavy movement,
but express surprise at it's extent, while
the travellers, coming from the rigor.
Gus eastern olimes into Washington,
are so eminently gratified with the
change that they will constitute an
effective factor in increasing immigra-
tion.-West Coast Trade.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05

Five of the executive departments of
the United States government date
back to its beginning-state. treasury,
war, justice and postofiice. The navy
department was added in 1898, the in
terror department in lSi9 and the de-
partment of agriculture in 1889. The
latest addition, department of CON-
inerce and labor, increases the cabinet
snenbership 10 nine.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
"a KINDLY PROTEST :

published by Requestl
Occasionally there appear III some
pap.rs uncharltable reflections upon
the church or organization popularity
kuoyn ne the Christian Science
Church, its teachings, leaders aud fol-
lowers. Not infrequent'y the com
n,en,s are based on IA failure to heal
some incurable disease, and statements
which have no foundation are spread
broiJ least AS facts, and on this flinsy
base superstructure of defamation,
misrepresentation and abuse Is too
often reared.
More often than not, the writer is
quite ignorant of the suhiect-matter
and makes up in sneers what he lacks
IN knowledge. There is unquestlon-
ABLY much in it's teachings which thu
ordinary mind rejects. At the same
time, we doubt if the average medical
prac,Ioner would eujoy having only
his failures to cure made subject of
remark.
While not protesting to know much
Of the creed, canons, or workings of
this church, if its members are to be
Judged by their works, then there must
b, good in its teachings. IL acts, not
woidS, are To count, then their sinceri-
~ is beyond question.
II seems hardly fair to select failures
TO cure as the only measure of their
faith. BE the reason what 1t may,
whether as some claim they try to live
what they profess to believe, and are
more nearly allied to the early Christ
ians among whom brotherly love
meant everything, than are the MEM
bers OF other churches, or whether they
are SIMPLY fanatics, blind followers of
the blind, AS is held by others, it Is In
ontestably "a fact that they are "doers
OF the Word" as they understand it.
TO its members the teachings of this
church bring in large measure OF
happines and contentment and love
for God and man. No one can attend
their services without being impressed
with the sincerity, earnestness and
good fellowship that exist among its
its members. If any are sick, they are
visited; if any poor, they are helped; If
hungry, fed. If faith, hope and chart
ty are the three great virtues, and char
ity the greatest of the three, these will
be found to a greater degree amongst
the members of this modest church
than in some of the great historic
churches of Christendom.
In fact, these people try to live their
faith, to practise what they preach,
aud neither sneer nor threat swerves
them from their path. Their object
and purpose is not to attack, but to at
tract; to do good, not harm.
There must be good In teachings
from which flow temperance, kindness,
humanity and brolherly love. Would
not ones time be better spent in at
lacking evils which degrade mankind
than in sneering at an institution
which tends to elevate the racer
From an Editorial in the Portland
tOre. Journal.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
DO YOUR BEST

Nv doctrine is Co lay aside
Contention aud he satisfied.
Just do your best aud praise or blame
That follows chat. counts Just the same.
| ,e Away noticed great success
/, mixed with troubles, more or less,
And It's the man who does his best
Tl,t gets more kicks than all the rest.
james Whitcomb Riley.
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05

Continued on Fifth page)
The San Juan islander. [volume] (Friday Harbor, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05

TAX ROLL 1897.
Taxes collected from de-
linquent rolls of 1897.
Amount delinquent jan
uary LIST, 1902. -. -. S5.1
Amount of supplemental 81
Interest collected......... A2.@
Totel..... see. ..... ..s
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16

batters. On the other hand Lubyy and Aspinwall, who occupied the points for Hartford, were batted quite hard, but the men behind them gave a very poor exhibition of fielding. As no reg ular umpire was present, P. w. Buck ley off1ciated, and in the first inning of the second game put Captain Daly of Hartford out of the game and off the field for disputing one of his decisions. The home team played a snappy field- ing game in both contests. The scores. First game: R.H.B. ]. Meriden ...1 0 0 90 0 8 3 *--7 10 i Hartford 10 0 0 0 0 0 0 0 0--@O 6
 Batteries-Walsha and Theisen; Luby and Thomas; umpire Buckley; attend ance, 900,
 Second game: R.H.E. Meriden "A 1o212 "---11 8 Hartford 70 o o o 0 o o O--
 Batteries Walsh and Theisen; As pinwall and Thomas.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16

razor, the application of hot toweE witch-hazel andApearl powder.
 "Brilliantine?"be began the barber, ab- sently. Then he bit his tongue and was silent. <z
 ..sI don't want my clothes brushed, ,@ Mrs. Shafer remarked to the colored boy as she put on her hat. Boa and spectacles adjusted, she paid her 1k cents and left the shop.
 seWhat's the matter with you feE Iows?" remarked the proprietor. Shes been steady customer for six months The poor thing can't help 1t that she hasa beard. At first usedSto shave her once a month, then every two weeks. Now she has to be shaved every week. We get dollar for every visit to pri- vate house. She thought this was rather steep, so that now she comes here. She's not the only woman in town shave, but the first who doesn't mind coming into shop.
 e"The trade will grow, too. When these athletic, outdoor girls grow ola they'll need slaves, I'm afraid. Why. out in Chicago they are getting ready for them already. Several shops run by women have opened up there lately. ]"
 Every day now the barber shop Is crowded with men waiting to see the performance with Mrs. Shafer re. peated. v
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
NarneoIKi at Brirhton.

NEW YORK, July 16.--The Atlantic Selling stakes for two-year-olds, the feature of an ordinary card at Bright on Beach, was won by the favorite Nameoki, with Bob Murphy second and Midshiprnan third. Only fair field of selling platers started for this race Bob Murphy cut out the running to the stretch, where Cannon brought Nameo: Xii up and won easily by a length. The steepIechase over the short course went to Valdez, played down from 10 to l to to 2. Fox Hunter, the favorite was second. Davy, the rider of How ard Gratz, who fell, was hurt and later removed to the hospital.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16

the American league. He had then been transferred from the Detroit Americans to New York, and the New : York Nationals got court order re straining him from playing for the New York Americans. Charles Green hall, counsel for Elberfeld, declared that Elberfeld was acquired properly by the New York Americans, under the terms of the Cincinnati peace agree ment. No question of his right to play with the New York Americans was ever raised, said the lawyer, until the Chicago American league club got out an injunction to restrain George Da- wis from playing with the New York Nationals.
 Justice Greenbaum asked if the law yers had a copy in court of the agree ment signed at the peace conference. None was in evidence, and MT Nicoll again asked for an adjournment, so that he could produce one
 II will grant you the adjournment, ' said Justice Greenba un, Eff you will consent that the inrunctiom sbe dis solved until you are ready to be heard AS the matter now stands, I would un- hestita tingly dissolve it on the arg1l rf1enf, but am willing to accord you the further hearing you desire.''
 Mir Nfcoll demurred at first, but f. nally agreed to the courts proposition and the matter went over until next Monday.
 "We are, Of course grattified at the courts decision,' said President John. son of the American league, ssbut al the same time we feel that 1t was what We were entitled to-
 An injunction issued by the Unit ed States circuit court was secured yesterday which prevents George Da. wis from p laying with the New York Nationals. The papers were served on Davis in the betting ring of the Brighton Beach racetrack. They were placed on his arm by the server, and dropped to the ground, but Davis pick ed them up and read them. The in Junction restraints Davis from playife with any club, except the Chicago American league club, until October 1 DAVIS is ordered to show cause why the injunction should not hold, and the order is returnable August 6.
 It IS set forth in the papers that Da. vis signed d two-year contract with the Chicago Americans, which contracI was drawn up by John NJ. Ward. and then, before the contract expired sign ed with the New York Nationals. tht latter contract also being drawn up by Ward; also that he was ready to renor, to the Chicago Americans on May 1I last, that money and transnortdtion was sent him, but that he failed to re port
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
Rice soussse Pudafn,w.

Put one cupful of milk in sauce- pan with level teaspoonfu1 of butter and place over the fire. Mix 8 cupful of rice four with . little cold milk and when the milk in saucepan is scalded pour it over the rice four. Stir and cook until it thickens into smooth paste and loosens from the bottom of the saucepan, then trasfer to dish to cool. Beat two ounces of butter to a cream. then add alternately the beaten yolks of five eggs and five tablespoons fuls of sugar: add this to the paste:l then the grated rind of a lemon OF orange and beat thoroughly to mix. Last of all fold in the whites of eggs beaten to stiff froth. Have souffle or pudding dish we'll buttered and pour in the mixture and bake for 30 minutes in . moderate oven. When done, dust with the powdered sugar before taking from the oven and serve at once in dish in which it is baked. Serve with rasp- berry cream sauce. Washington Star.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
IT - ---.- Woman Gets Weekly ShaUe <
 i1 Philadelphia Barber Shop

The Philadelphia Telegraph says that . woman caused sensation in down. town barber shop last Thursday after noon, the thought of which still makes cold shivers chase each other up and down the backs of the six customers who were mixed up in 1t.
 Four o'clock. had just struck. The restful atmosphere of the shop was disturbed only by the snip of the scissors, swish of sharpening razors and occasional remarks by barber who insisted on talking politics to a cus- toner who was stone deaf.
 A figure darkened the doorway---a portly, rniddle7aged woman, with a se-
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-07-16
oanada,s Cup Challenges.

ROCHESTER,, N, Y., July 16.--The Canada cup challenger, the Ironde- quoit, has been overhauled in Charlotte harbor and is now In complete readi- ness for her first trial race. The race will be over triangular course of eighteen miles, with the Cinderella, a ffty-two foot cutter, as a competitor. One purpose of the trial races aside from the tuning up and sail stretching the new boat will receive will be the selection of the four amateur members Of the Irondequoit's crew.