davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

Ohio valley and some rain in Missouri. Rain
ing this morning in southern Illinois, no pre-
cipita ton elsewhere.
Liverpool Opening: Wheat, SD lower; Corn,
Liverpool Close: Wheat, N@1d lower; Corn,
%@Bd lower.
London opening: What, hd lower to un-
London close: Wheat I'D lower; unchanged;
CiearancessWheat and -four, e15,ooo, bu;
corn, 300, 900 bu; oats, 5O,O0O bu -
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Jan. s.-
Buckwheat Elour-Dull; $2.3o@2a IS 81 for N spot and
Sc sf 6u Sn and sssss on @
news, but later rallied with corn; May, - s.lSg
7ss July 7s@7Ms 2s 7a1s Na astsaag Teste1g s5ase
. ahoat. Corn-Receipts. 11,7se bu; sales,
$4,000 bu held generally steady on unfavorao.e
@54e; March, 5oIsc; May, 47A @47Mc; oats
Sitpss Esite state eo@4sc track White western 20
eso: sse1ose; Wheat-Msy: 1850; July, 77Ae. Corn
May, &4IMc; July, f4'c.@ r
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. s.-closing: Wheat
Spot arm No. red " western trnres wintea ?s naEh d
mixed, new steady, As 11Md; American mixed,
Sa S%d fsm Marcb Ss IS ls zStofSs Nay nomna
Louis fancy winter steady, es 80. ser. -.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, Jan. 3.-Flour-Dull.
| Wheat-Lower; close, No. northern, 7ah @76c;
No northern, 74@751sc; May, 75Bc.. Rye
| Dull; No. 1, 51@51 1Ac. Barley, firm; standard.
| 6oc; sample, 3s@56c. Oats-Steady; standard,
! 33c Corn-May, 42Tsc.- 49,.
Wheat-P,ts, 74kc; calls, .75A @75asc.
| Corn-Puts, 42Mc; calls, 42A @42Ac. ss.. j.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN Jan. 3.--Close: Wheat
| Lower: No. red, cash, elevator, .72c asked:
May, 74ha asked: July, 7o&c asked; No.
hard, 660l7oc. Corn--Unchanged; No: =, cash,
| 4Oc: May 391c asked Outs-Firnl; No. 2, cash,
| 80 1ac bid; May, 33lac asked; No. 2 white s51se
TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, Jan: 3:-Whea'
l-DulI. lower; cash and January, 761ac; May
| 70%c. Corn-Dull, steady; January, 44Ac
May, 43kc Oats-Dull. firm: May, 34Ac. Rye
mo. 2, 52hc;: Seed-Dull, unchanged. Janu nu
ary, S. 81 u; March, 81; prime timothy, $I.s5
| prime alske, $S.25. s-,:..-. r. u
KANSAS so1TY GRAIN, jan s-gose s : ,Whea hsa
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
THE BANK STATEMENT.

New York Jan. 3.-The statement of averages
of the clearing house banks of this city for the
FIVE business days this week shows: Loans, $o75,
3521oo, increase $50, 500; deposits $S3s m ad6 ooo
crease $500; legal tenders $73, ,473, 900, in
crease $4iso;eoo; specie. 1854 e9s, 800, increase
81, 254, 400; reserve, $22s 472 800. 80 inc increase
So 1895, ,OOO; reserve required, $21S 27S, $50, in
crease 81 100 $780, surplus Sic, 1913, $50, increase
So 64465O; ex. United States deposits, $2O, 2S5,
800, increase So, 637, ,1O0..S 49,. 80 q
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apolts. x :'1f
: Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

closed offered at 6; time money easy; all periods,
z hfSNGAPoLls RSl fsaf jan Bank clearlnrs to,
day, $3191, ,S79.7O; New York exchange, selling
rate, rat Soc premium; buying rate 25c premium;
ary eTshange; s1aqgs : $4ssh: ,,oo.,nu. * 70,
1ss; BALANCES, $685. 2o1; for the week, cleurings.
$22, 400; l64; balances, $2ss9, ,Os3. Money g per
- PHILADELPHIA, Jan. s.-clearings $685.
800 o74; balances So so7: for the week. clear.
ings, $114 s5S, 732; balances, $15,s50 193 Money,
CHICAGO, ,o5 Jan: n, s,clearings $50. .5l4,51S
premium. Foreign exchange, unchangedi sterl-
ST. PAUL-Clearing, $1,2os, ,451 .oa. -
PARIS, Jan. 3.-Three. per cent rentes SO
francs; 81 for the account. 4@ 49, -,
BOSTON: Jan: Exchanges, s2s,41 ,722;
Berlin, Jan. s-The weekly statement of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the fol.
1eWng changes Cash in hand
2.2SO, 900 marks; other securities increased 162,
90 -0o, 600 marks; notes in circulation increased
\ LONDON, Jan. 3.-The amount Of bullion tax
en- int the Bank Of Eng1pnd on baances s was
9ane 5an %enSs Hss'f;s
marks, 46 prgs for checks. Discount rates,
short bills lfor settlement) 4 per cent; three
months bills, 2h per cent.
NEW YORK BONDS, Jan. s.-United States
2 SsA United ssfts ssss
registered, 10sA United States 3s, coupon, 10S;
United States new As, registered 1854; United
States new 4s, coupon, 1S5M; United States old
4s, registered, 1904 United States old 4s
eoupon, 1o9A; United, States 81 =. registered s
I'll ob;e us e
Ohio 31as, 9s}l; Baltimore l. Ohio converted 4s
lO4A bid; Canada Southern seconds. 1854; Cent
raj Of Georgia 5s 106A Central of Georgia frs
| income, Is bid; Chesapeake & Ohio 41as. 103A
eheago Alton s 7e cheago
St. Paul general As, 11614 bid: Chicago s, North
Western consol Is, 135 bid; Chicago, Rock Islant
& Pacific 4s, l06A; c., c., & st. Louis genera
4s 100; Chicago Terminal Is, .s6 bid Colorad'
= southrn 4s. a3; Denver & Rio Grande 4s 80
prGE Fort en 7s 49, Erie pehyss general c It
louisville and Nashville unified As, 10; Mexican
| C0entral Is, 76; Mexican Central first incomes
| 26R;e Minneapolis C ST. Louis, 4s, 102A bid
| Missouri. Kansas & Texas As, OTIS; Missouri
Kansas & Texas seconds, So; New York Ceatra
general 31Is, 103A bid; New Jersey Central gen
eral 5s, 1875; Northern Pacific As, 1O3; North
ern Pacific 3s 721a; Norfolk &, Western con
sol 4s 100; Reading general 4s, 95h: ST. Loui
& Iron Mountain consol IS, 113 zid; St. Louis
arsts, OH; st. Louis Southwestern seconds, 8
bid San Antonio & Arkansas Pass As. s51a South
ern Pacific As, 81: Southern Railway IS, 1864
Texas & Pacific frsts, 116A; Toledo, St. Lou
& eWstern 4s, IS; Union Pacific 4s, 1O2K; Uno
Pacific converted 4s, 105%; Wabash tirsts 116Al
Wabash seconds, 1OS; Wabash debenturc B, Tx
West Shore 4s, Ill; Wheeling & Lake Erie d
90; Wisconsin Central 4s, 81; Consolidated II
bacco 4s, 66M.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
rrw vopx corFrr 1on cor

NEW YORK COFFEE, Jan. s.-Coffee futures
opened steady at a partial 5 points decline, and
uidation and continued sales by importers, inf,l-
enced by the decline in Hamburg, full receipts.
large stocks and at all POINTS and in anticipation
of bearish worlds visible.
Rio weak; No. Rio, 4. $500. Exchange.
11Ed. Receipts, 5000 bags. Stock, 5s5 900
bags
The market for futures closed quiet, with
prices net unchanged to 8 points lower. Total
sales were "a. 500 bags including january 4.35c;
February. 4.40c; March, 4 soc: May, 4.7014.T5c;
July ], 4.s5c: september. Sc: October, 5.05c;a No.
svember. 5.15c: December. 5.20c. a
i Sugar--Raw nominal: fair refining. 8 7-16c;
centrifugal. 96 test. 3Nc: molasses sugar
|3 3-16c: refined steady; crushed, 5.25c; pow.
,dered, 4.15c; granulated, 4.65 '#,
+ Coffee Quiet: No. Rio, 54c.
L Molasses Quiet; New Orleans, 32@40c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 3-Consols
for money, 93 5-16; consols for account, 931s !:
Anaconda S; Atchison. S6H: Atchison preferred,
1o3H; Baltimore & Ohio, 1884; Canadian Pa
eihc, 1865 Chesapeake & Ohio, SO: Chicago
Great & Wsstern VEST 29A Chiesgo, milwaukee, s. st. St.
Grande, 42A; Denver & Rio .Grande preferred.
91A; Erie: 4O; Erie first preferred. 7Oh: Erie.
SECOND preferred, 50; Illinois Central, 151: Louis
Texas: %: New York Central, ; i57; Sorfcik s
Ontario 4 Western, 33A: Pennsylvania, 80:
Rand Mines. 119s; Reading, 1874; Reading first
preferred 45h: Reading second preferred, 40A
Southern Railway, 35!5: Southern Railway pre-.
ferred. .95A; Southern Pacific. 67lk; Union Pa:
eif1c, 1o3A; Union Pacific preferred, 80: United
s9&; Wabash 81; Wabash preferred, 4e.
Bar silver: % 5-16d per ounce. Money, 26l23!
per cent The rate of discount in the open mar
months bills is 3Sa per cent ="
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
Close: Ribs-January, $3.50; May, 50. 1924.


NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. s.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Steady; mess, $1S.25@1S. 10
Lard-Dull; prime mess western steam, $40. So
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

Lower: No. 2 red, cash, elevator. 72c asked:
MAY, 74ksc asked: July. 7o%c asked; No. 2
hard, ee@7oc. Corn-Unchangsd; No: 2 cash
331hc bid; May, 331bc asked; No. ? white, 351ac.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
RooMsFoR MORE #lMPRovEMENT.
43E III EJeiferRNelt

Prison Director-Wh What, you here again
for burglary? When you left three weeks
ago you said that you had become much
better man.
Prisoner-Yes, sir, but / want to become
better still. 81 81 -s.9 u. IL
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
RANGE OF MAY PRICES FOR THE WEEK

No. 2 barley, /; No. barley, 1s; No. barley,
2l; No. 5 barley 80; no grade barley, 9; No.
hax, 49, rejected fax q; no grade fax, X.
2 northern, q; No. D. IL; rejected, IS; no grade,
12; grade corn, 16; No. 8 white oats. s.;
No. white oats. Il; No: oats, 10; no grade
oats, /; No. rye i No. barley, 2; No. 4
barley g. No. barley, 10; grade barley. 2;
No. / fax, 2; rejected fax, 4; no grade hax, l..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03

:, CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Jan. 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 500; market nominal; good to prime
stockers and feeders, s2@44O: cows and heifers.
$1.5O@4.75; Gamers. $1.5O@4. so; bulls, $40
4.4o; calves, $375@s; Texas fed steers. $3.75
90. 5<....-5E- .z--ss
Hogs-Receipts, q, 900; Monday. $4,000: left
over, 9,496; market slow. 1oc lower: mixed and
@eeo; rough heavy, $s.1o@635; light. s5.so@
SO: bulk Of sales. s6@6.3 30. -
sheep-Receipts, 2O00;- market steady: good
to choice wethers, 40: fair to choice mixed.
s3.25@4; western sheep. s4@5.75; native lambs.
$4@5.75. 90 =
Official Yesterday: Receipts-Cattle. 1868
hogs, 21.O71:e sheep. 1910. Shpments-Cattle
3 3097: hogs. 1885, sheep, 90. g..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
Total ......., 21S 2,1S5

strong. Bulls steady; veal calves active and
mich cows steady; others dull and slow.
Butcher Steers, 1850 lbs, $3.50; 2, 800 lbs,
1925: 2, 1,oao lbs, s3.S5.
$50 lbs $2.75; 1, LOO lbs, $40; ?, 9eo lbs,
$40; l. $40 lbs. So: 6. 47s lbs, $50; 1, 1,0so
lbs, $2.75; 1, 1850 lbs, sa75;7 Ices lbs 1925:
Cutters and Gamers 945 lbs, 81; 1, 1000
lbs $780, l. 900 lbs s225; J. 7so lbs, ,I s. 80 go:
go . lss SO s7.5 9bs s4s i sso lbs 'o l. os0 0s
Butcher Bulls / $40 lbs, SO: 1, 1000 lbs,
| $3.50.
1s T 1S1 lbs lbs, % S5.s5. ~ ' P' -
StSs {ss F:sdas @ st.: Stssss s 10 70 5ss as ,s S.
| Stock Cows and Heifers-s, o5a lbs,
Mich Cows and springers-1 COW and I calf,
| S25; COW and calf. S3l.
\ HOGS-Receipts liberal. Market 5@10c lower
than yesterday; quality better; demand M good and nd
trade active; price range, s5.7'@6.2e; bulk, Sc
ufiog Mogs-ea ls4 It's, $685. 55, 1913 lbs. se1o.
72 lbs $5so 4e 2o7 = lbs ssS sS i: IL sc BIS g lbs
sos; @ T., Sss lbs $50; s, :'s7 lbs, $6.lo, s.,
Pigs and Underweights--4, III lbs s5.15.
! sHEEP-Receipts liberal and cn1y part Oh
sale: quality common to fair; prices on all kinds
Killing Sheep and Lambs-1* lamks' 20 q lbs lbs
eMes 1ae % IBIS }es % ewes 1oo lbs
81 lbs. 81: IL ewes. -1O4 lbs, $3.50
Among the shippers the market to-da!
were: W. Sullivan Groten: Ferch Bros: Otas
> sa; G. Mold Pepin; G. Huber: Alma: V: I'm
holt, Clear Lake: c. F. Berg. Northfeld; Moln
& Donaldson, Morristown: NJ. s. Kromstad
Goodhue, W. McVay. Kenyon; G: Jones. i
Gibbons, West Concord; L. NJ. Weston. Hay
eald o. J. Thompson. Melton: F. Johnson, Co
&ato: r. .Spatz. New London; H. Schwartz, Les
Ter Prairie; J. II. and e. II. Grandin, Mayville
G. w. Rehfeld, Browns Valley: D.. Thompson
Bancroft; 2; Fl. Brabec Waverly; 7: r., HUI
Evenhop, Claremont; A. Gilstad. Deer Park
; J: e; Mabrey, Take City: NJ K: 4: Wolfe. Kellogg
Black, Cannon Falls and Farmington; Aim
Tripp., Farbault; Qwatonna Live Stock CO.
Bixby. Brown & Ryan Litchfeld; E.: A; Al
SON Arcola: H. A.. Anderson. New Richland
L.. M. Walsh, Kilkenny; Ryan Hoban: Ws
Mountain, Lake: W. Jentz, Henderson; S. I
Pettis, st. Peter. Fl. Krause. Vernon Center
ton; R. H. kempton. Morgan; w. j.: Glynl
' Candy; A. O.. & Q. Miller, Porter; A. D. Sacl
lntf n,,pb pboro & Iana
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. 81

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, Jan. -3.-Recipts--
Cattle. 2O0 hogs 4,SOo " - ..-.'. 49,
Hogs-5G1Oc lower Sales: Ga, IFS lbs
s5.75: "a, 257 lbs, s6.15; As, 300 lbs. se.4o.
:. CattleIsteady M Sales Sales; Il J. beeves, 1,O4s lbs lbs
lbs. S225; IA cows, 800 lbs. $2.75; IL cows
1.24O lbs $3.50: s st5ekers 74O lbs $3.50; II
stockers. $50 lbs. 1920; 8 rstockers. 1.1OO lbs
$6.75; s yearlings. 4S7 lbs. $2.25; II yearlings
6fS lbs. S2.75 yearlings, 620 lbs, 1915.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
GRAIN IN REGULAR ELEVATORS.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
Receipts Shipments.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD, Jan. 8.

ST, LOUIS LEAD jan 3-Lead-Qu Quiet: $3. 95
bid. Spelter-Firmer; 81. 40 bid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-01-03
MONEY Nj REPORTS

Total sales, 42s, 200.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
NEW TODAY

Or. ,. X. Brewer. physician and sur.
eeon. once Gray block. Once
phone No. 81. Residence phone No.
f22f.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
Now up to
Roosevelt

Governor Dole. Of Hawaii. has sent
an inquiry 10 Washington regarding
the action necessary by President
Roosevelt In approving the boad issue
BY the territory. The legislature has
provided for an issue Of bonds for over
5000 90 for public Improvements.
The organic act requires that the ter.
ritory may issue bonds only with the
approval Of the President OF the
United States. II Is a question wheth
er this means the approval Of the
bond act or the signing Of each bond
The governor has asked for a cabled
answer and the Presidents approval
In order that the work may begin here
a. once on the issue.
The resignation Of Henry z Cooper
a. superintendent Of public works
has been Withdrawn. A Joint resolu
tion asking him 70 withdraw Il was
passed by both house ana senate. The
house passed a resolution asking Coop.
or 20 cali for the resignation OF Mars.
ton Campbell assistant superlntend.
entn Of public works.
The United States tug Iroquols has
returned from Midway Island. where
she went 20 assist IN the cable laving
While there Captain Rodman. Of the
iroquoIs twice drove away parties Of
japanese. who were on sand Island
hunting birds he has asked Cover
nor Dole 20 issue a proclamation pro
hiblting The killing of birds on any of
the Islands between here and Midway.
Including that island.
! AZ present the only government at
Midway Is that Of the navy II is held
however that Hawaii has Jurisdiction
and that the governor has power 10 Is
sue a proclamation preventing tn,
Japanese from continuing their depre
dauons.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
BULL
CALF
CASE
Both Parties Claim
the Gentleman
Bovine
Jastice Hogan Reading 10 on
Solomon and Studying
the Methods Of
LyeurguS

In the justice court for Salem dis
trict. a. - o'clock Thursday morning
the case Of r. Coffin. plaintiff. vs. l. L.
and Mary Aral. defendants. will be
called for trial The action IS brought
70 secure possession Of a 2-year-old
buil calf. which plaintiff alleges de.
feadants took from his place on June
sth. after breaking down plaintiffs
fence and a gate, and later marked
one Of the ears Of the calf and sawed
oa its horns The defendants claim
oUnership Of the calf, and the fight
for possession Of the animal promises
20 be q warm one Plaintiff asks for
go. the value Of the animal. II the
latter cannot be secured. and In add.
ton Tor SO damages H. J. Bigger is
attorney FOR the plaintiff. and p. II.
darcy win appear for the defense.
TIE case will probably be tried before
a 5ury. 70 b. drawn by Justice Of the
Peace Horgan.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
JUNE
TERM
ENDED
Judge Burnett Cleans
up the Docket
Today
July Term Begins Monday
With Several Jury Trials
10 be Heard. -TOday'S
Business

Judge Burnett, in the circuit court
yesterday ,afternoon heard testimony
. in the case Of the Bank Of Woodburn
VS.. Jim Tong. defendant, H. e. Cole
being the garnishee. The case was
tried before the judge, submitted and
taken under adyisement At o'clock
this afternoon the court reconvened,
when Judge Burnett gave judgment
for the garnishees, dismissing the pro.
ceedings as against the garnishees,
with costs and disbursements.
In the case Of P. l.. Frazier and ]. NJ.
Long vs.. Western Union Telegraph
Company, an action for damages, the
court gave the defendants leave to an.
swer. as prayed for.
The court made the following dock.
ct entries in cases pending:
State Of Oregon VS.. Fred williams
and Peter Adams, criminal; dismissed
by district attorney.
Thomas Gibson. vs.. Mary Gibson. ct
al. action for money; motion to strike
ont parts Of reply sustained as to
first specification. and otherwise over.
ruled.
F. W. strayer. plaintiff. vs.. W. Hay.
den, defendant, and F. !. Dunbar. gar
nishee, action for money; default and
judgment against defendant.
At 2 O'Clock the court adjourned the
June term sine die. The July term
will begin next Monday at 9 a. m.
when a number Of Jury trials will be
held.
An appeal was filed this afternoon
In the circuit court. In the case OF
Joseph Lemons. by B. F. Bonham,
guardian ad Item. VS.. Stephen Huber.
recently tried In the justice court. The
action was brought TO recover s3I.5O,
alleged TO be due on a quantity OF hay
wrongfully taken by defendant The
case was tried March lG. 1908, when
the defense secured a non-sult and
judgment for costs. and plaintiff an.
peals. Bonham & Martin are attor.
neys for the plaintiff.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
Portland
Leads World

Portland lumber manufacturers for
the frs; six months Of the current
year have shipped more lumber han
has been shipped from any other port
in the world. Since January /. 1893.
there has been shipped from that city.
foreign and oosstEise By water. and
By rail Fast and South. over 1900
90 feet q lumber This vast amount
vas sent out from Portland alone and
does not include shipments By water
from S. Helens. Rainier. westport
Astoria. KnappiOn. Vancouver and
other Columbia river points. During
this period there has been q veTy
heavy local demand. conservative e.
Inmates placing II At 10000 feet per
day From this 81 10 apparent that
the Portland mills have cut for ship
ment and local demand since January
1s, over 2O0.6O0000 feet of lumber.
The rail trade Is a natural aeconpani-
ment Of the cargo trade. and accord
ingly has expanded a. the water ship
ments have increased
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
Cushion
T ired
.Runabouts

There's nothing more satisfactoy n
one who enjoys good driving than /,
dainty bike wagon. We have then
both in the pneumatic and the cushIu
tires always in stock. The finest In,
found in the valley south Of Portlani
Our hard rubber tires we At to an
OF our buggies or surries at extra cost
Dainty stick seat runabouts with rb
Der tires at moderate prices are Ou
strong point.
Top buggies in all grades. to ua
any buyer, besides cheap open roal
wagons for those who don't care to pu
much money into a rig.
Call and see the goods
Our bicycle trade goes merrily o.
It's rare day that we don't sell som
wheels rain or shine. The marvel ,
Il is that our sales keep ahead OF la
season. Not much wonder after a
though. for the lines we sell wei
sold for years. and they've alwal
given satisfaction. Tribune and sns
wheels are household words in Sale
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
Read the following

Portland. Ore MAY 9. 1898
The Van Alstine. Gordon 8 Co. her-
eantile Agency. Gentlemen: We are
IN reeelrt OF yoDr favor OF the 4th
Inst. We have been using your re.
r0ris for about year. ana will say
thai We have fOund then very sails
factory thos far They are more re-
liable thnn these We had teen rrocur-
Ina elsewhere. asd Ne have found flsl
they can be depended upOn. Yours
truly. RUSSELL 4 co.
ByA N. Ayerill. MGR,
VAN Al-sTiNE. GORDON 4 90.
275h Commercial Street Phone
Main soi. A. R. Morgan a Co.
Managers
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
Island Trade
is Growing

Washington, July S.-onicial re
turns as TO the commercial conditions
In the Philippines show our trade with
the archipelago is steadily Increasing.
and now amounts TO more than a mil.
lion and a half monthly.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08
WANT
MORE
WAGES
A thousand Miners
Delegates Meetin
PittShurg
Represent $4,000 Miners
and viii Demand In
creased Pay and Set
Date for Strike

Pitisturg. Pa. July s-A thousand
delegates. representing 5oet9 miners
IN Mssoud. Kansas. Arksnsas and
Texas. ne; here today in convection
70 arrange a demand for increased
wages. or sci a date for q strike
Mitchell arrives tonight
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

Fer ssis.-Cheap. second hand
Champion binder. used tvo years.
Inquire a. Mitchell. Lewis 4 stayer
Co. 7-Sst
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

See the great rock.breaking feat by
Rosco' at Quaker Doctors Saturday
night.
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

For sais.--A top buggy. IN good re-
pair. also harness. Price So In
quire of Mitchell. Lewis a staver
Company 1881
The daily journal. (Salem, Or.) 1899-1903, 1903-07-08

Big free show tonight By Quaker
Medicine Company.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-26
Yours truly,
FRANK BURKITT.
STElNBERGER DENOUNCED By CITI.
ZENS OF CARROLL.

One hundred citizens of Car
roll, Senator Moneys county,
have signed and published the fol-
lowing:
Walden, Miss, Aug. %, 1908.
We, citizens and voters of Car
roll county, a county which went
for Vardaman in the first primary,
having read with shame and NOR
LITIGATION the unwarranted, ma
ligant, yenomous and foul attack
upon the character of Judge F. A.
Critz, made by Abe Steinberger,
a man charged with being a Jay
hawker of the jay-haWkers, a
murderer of Southern men from
ambush, desire to resent these
foul and diabolical ISLANDERS with
all the force of outraged manhood
and Mississippi citizenship, and
to emphasize the deed and Just re-
sentiment which we feel we hereby
declare that we will vote solidly
on Aug. 9th for that gallant,
chivalric, honest, pure and up
right ex- Confederate, Judge f.
A. Critz, for Governor. We
shall follow the man who follow
ed Forrest, and spurn with con-
tempt Steinberger, the character
assassin.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-26
FAIR RIVER NOTES.
is opening yerY fast.

Cotton is opening very fast.
G. W. Ivy and family, of Doggy
Branch, were visitors to the lower
Fair River last Sunday.
Primaries are like courts Some
body not treated right.
Protracted meeting at Fair
River next Sunday.
Colored protracted meeting last
Sunday.
Buck Bantwell's six-year-old
babe died last Thursday night and
was buried Saturday at Fair
River church.
Walter Sartin has several acres
of sweet potatoes. He will soon be-
gin to dig and sell.
Our town lial, after making a
heavy fight through the primary,
made suggestion that all hands
90 home and wash their hands and
never dabble in politics any more.
Amendment made to his motion
We will not vote for anyone who
has held Office in any way since
the last election.
Mr.. and Mrs. Joe Mullen are
rejoicing over their twelve pound
girl.
We fear there have been some
of those bad 'skeeters" circulat,
ing round here with their malaria.
DR.. Weathersby, of Mish, was
here last week visiting his sister
Mrs. Flora Cowart Guess.
Grandma Ivy is spending 8
while with her son, George, or
Doggy Branch.
Marcus Guess is pulling the
lever at Bush & Busby's saw mill
Fifth Sunday meeting at FAN
River next Sunday.
We hate to mention about the
publ roads being so bad.
We hope to see our friend anc
mill man, Fred KEGS, back at his
post of duty soon. He has beer
in bed a month with fever at his
brothers., L. P. KEGS, of Brook
haven.
The leader. [volume] (Brookhaven, Miss.) 1895-1905, 1903-08-26
Wants a Daily.

Our good friend, 6. w. Vain
wright, from Pollock, La, sends
his subscription fol our semi
weekly, and says:'I wish /
could get The Leader every day,
for | love to read it. 1t is from
my old country and / hear from
old friends and places and see their
names in print = This ought to
encourage our correspondents to
write for the paper. There is
always somebody glad to hear
W hat you have to say. We want
as good county news as we have
town news.