davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
GRAIN VALUES SUSTAINED
BY STRENGTH OF CORN.
HOT WIND REPORTS CAUSE
RUSH TO BUY.
Unfayorable Weather in the
Northwest Has Bullish Effect
on Wheat Futures.

Stories Of hot winds In Kansas came in
on schedule time yesterday Under the in
tiuence Of these winds the private wires
had been getting warmer several days. The
effect of the Information was to advance
not only corn but the ether speculative
grains, and the tone of the market was de-
ctdedly strong at the close. Moderate re-
ceipts OF contract grades and continued dry
weather in the Northwest Offset most of the
bear;sh news on wheat Buying was fairly
good in the last hour.
Sept. wheat opened 1-1sc up and sold at:
--76.sc:- &c. 75a0isc. TIC. T.c,, 1.se. 4,sc.
Tisc. TI4.c. IKE. T4sa711c-
On the unfavorable weather reports corn
opened strong and held its position through
out the session. Receipts here We're moder-
ate, and temperature reports from nearly
all sections of the belt were favorable TO
the buying side. There was some realizing
in the second hour, but the market rallied
later on prospects of continued drought IN
the territory where rain was most needed.
Sept. corn opened &c up and sold at:
4itc 4ehc; 4s.Gisl.c. $3.50: 4s,ic, %sisc. SIC.
ta'.c. 4s3tc 4s7sc. 4ss.c. 4s7sc, 5os
Receipts OF wheat at ST. Louis IL, SIS bu:,
cars through. against sli.11i bu. Of which
2Q.2I3 SKIS, and Isl cars local and Is cars
through. in 1892:
Receipts of wheat at primary points 49,
shipments $4,000 bu., against $4,000 bu.
Northwest received 161 cars. against S2S cars
in 1892. Chicago received 1900 bu.. and Kan
sas City "a, go bu. clearances 5000 Blu.
Receipts OF corn at ST. Louis 50 $50 bu.. of
which rs SKIS. and 20 cars local and "A cars
through. against -. 80 bu.. of which 70 cars
local and cars through. in 1902.
Receipts Of corn at primary points 29e 600
bu., against $500 bu. in 1902. and ship
ments $4,000 bu.. against 47.000 bu. Chi
cagO received 1920 bu, and Kansas City
2i.SD bu. Clearances 900 blu.
Receipts of oats at St Louis 1880 bu.. OF
which Il cars local and Is cars through,
against $3.50 bu.. of which 80 cars local and
cars through. in 1902.
Receipts OF oats at primary points 4S5. 900
bu., against 800. go bu. in 1902. and ship
ments 10000 bu.. against $1,000 Blu. Clear
ances II coo bu.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Petroleum.,

Lima. o., July 23.-Crude oil advanced again
to-day &c Western and Sc on Eastern oil.
North Lima is now Sl-lS; South Lima and IndI-
ana 81 .13. This is the highest figure for years.
OIL City. Pa, july 23.-Credit balances 81 Sc:
certificates. bid Shipments $500: average
70 05: runs SO. 800: average 1850 Shipnents-
Lima 61.1i2: average s2.96l Runs-L.ma EGG;
average 55.seo.
Turpentine and Rosin.
Savannah. Ga. July 23.-Turpentine firm; 4s;kc
Rosln firm: A c D 1885, f $40; F 81. rs; q
Sis: II So s2:75: X $3.50: So; n $40;
VIC 1925: WV s345.
Charleston. s. c. July 23.-Turpentine steady;
4S[c. Resin steady.
The Metal Markets.
New York. July 23.Spot tin advanced e. los
in London. closing at f25 i5s. and futures were
firm at 21.50a21.55c. Copper in London higher.
Locally. copper was quiet and more or less norni-
nal at l3.25ai3.50c for lake and eectrolytic and
13c for casting. Lead was steady and unchanged
in London at I'll rs Cd. Speter closed at EGO 5s
in London and at CSC in New York, being
changed in both markets Iron closed at Us Sd
in Glasgow and at ass Cd in Middlesboro market.
Locally. iron was quiet and easier: No. / foundry
Northern is quoted at sls.25Gi1S 10: No. foundry
Northern slI.50Qls: No. l foundry, Southern and
Dry Goods.
New York, July 23.--The dry goods market is
without marked change, and the outlook is for a
continuance of general Quietude Until jobberS
trade commences to show more signs Of activity.
Prices held firmly. but in certain lines buy
finding 1t slightly easier to negotiate with
manufacturers and the representatives.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
New York Curb Stocks.
, rDT-pr ~ SDECraI

New York. July 2s.-Extreme dullness prevailed
on the curb to-day. Trading was confined to a
comparatively email number of stocks only a
few OF which showed total transactions exceed
steadiness, but after the initial transactions
prices reacted in sympathy with the heaviness in
the general market Trading was professional and
total transactions were estimated at 80 600 shares.
American Can issues showed weakness from
The opening, and scored very sharp extreme de-
elines, The preferred was the most aetiys and and
! later back to 81 on trades Of about Lsco shares.
Can common sold at 90 3k for 500 shares. North
70 shares were dealt In at Ssx ds9h Other
transactions included Light. Fuel and Power 2,
for go shares. Fuel on Power at ISSglss for
seaboard preferred al :ii. ,or 100 shares. Sea-
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
st. Louis Future Prices.
Stocks of Grain In store.


Butter-ouotations: Creamery-Extra foH9rc;
frsts lie: seconds 15Glsc. Dairy-Extra 16sflIc:
iirsts 1IGl5c grease 4a5c: lade packed good Ice:
frsts 5c: countrypacked stock li1sc: poor to fair
10f:I1c; renovated, extra. 1sc.
Eggs-Current receipts 11aG15ikc. Receipts s04
pkgs. local and 10 through: shipments 1000 pkss.
Cheese-We quote Northern orders: Twins
lie: single Ike: diaries 1lisc: Y. A. l2c: loTS
horns 12c: Limburyer. new. 10Gleic: inferior gun
4c: Swiss. old. 1SGlsc: new. 15g16c: brick 10
uisc
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
RANGE OF FUTURES
\rticle. Opening Highest. Lowest. Closing.
PROVISIONS.

Constantly declining hogs and higher
prices at the yards caused strength In pro-
visions There was some good outside buy
ing and better prices ruled all round. Pack
ers sold moderately on the advance. but the
market held steady. with Sept. pork up
TIC at sl4 32ia lard 7isIl0c higher at S.o.i9.
and ribs 5G7i2c better at $50
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat.
a. cars: corn, 1876 cars; oats. 100 cars: hogs.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
B0r Silver.

New York July 2s:-Bar silver 65c per suncs.
AT London, steady. 2asd per ounce.
Treasury Statement.
Washington, July 23.-Availabe cash balance
$229 49, 09I: gold SOS 2ls $50.
New York Money Market.
New York, July c3.-Money on call easier low
est IL: highest 2; ruling rates q; last loan 3;
days 5: six months 6: mercantile paper 5is Ster-
ling exchange steady at 4.s625 for demand and at
4-S4d4 s405 for 60 DAYS; posted rates 4SSI4S75;
commercial bills 4ssT5 Mexican dollars 42hc.
Government bonds steady. Railroads bonds irreg-
uIar,
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Pnckinr-Hou,e Price..

Swift & Co., at the National Stock Yards to-
day will pay the following prices: Egss. loss of.
13fsc: do. case count 1l1sc: No. 1 fresh packing
stock butter 1ec; No. dressed fowls loc: No. l
dressed springs 12c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Hides.

Dry n,n.-TeIas and Indian. Territory butcher
Cs lbs. and over at l5c, do tioD fallen al l3isc
all stock under 10 lbs. 12c. native and Ar
kansas ~ I3i.c round: cuiIs 1+rc: natives on Sc
lee tiOn-No. I4c, No. at &c. Gry-salted al
1lal2c for light to heavy: on seIectiou-No at
1ti.Tl2i-c. No. at lii-Gllizc. gTeen-salted
round at TIC: greea-saited selection Sc: SC for
No. l: &c FOR No. Bulls or incurred ic Der
10 less pa-t,cured NC less: culls &c Horse
ponies. colts and blues at ST. all dry &c
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
LIVESTOCK MARKET.
Native Supply Fafr-Steers Close
StronE-HoEs Are Weak.

NATIVE CATTLE-A supply OF native cattle
arrived. tho estimate for the day being IS
loads or around 300 head. 1t was little different
than last Thursdays supply. During the same
day month ago the supply was nearly twice
as large Tho four days supply aggregate about
G2oo head against the same number last week.
and I. 200 head DURING the same week last month.
The largest portion of the days supply rep
fairly good class CT handy weights. There We're
two loads Of choice heavies on sale: several loads
The market was particularly active and healthy.
the demand GOOD and sellers had no difficulty
securing prices that were strong to loc higher
than Wednesday. Common and thinner kinds
were not considered any higher. The clearance
was good
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

e.. Lou,s-w-hent-sept. sold 2. 7I14q.7se; puts
Sept: sold at soc to iaa1c: puts IshiTt3ac: calls
5OL. F50Rc.
Nilwaukee-sep. wheat-Puts 75H6T5ftc: calls
Ike Sept corn-Puts 50I.T50isc: calls 61%c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

RI-TcHER CATTLE

Tho supply Of butcher cattle was fair and
with the exception of few old punches OF
the general run OF stun was common to fair. The
butcher trade was active and strong to shade
fair to good flesh although the Gamers and
medium cows were considered mean sellers and
'" The few bulls offered sold steady. The calf
trade was in good shape and prices ruled shade
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Now Nnrk stnck ouotation,.

St Louis. No, July 2s.-The following shows
the opening, highest. lowest and closing quota
tons on the New York Stock Exchange to-day.
Corrected daily for The Republic by Francis.
Bro. ~ Co. bonds and stocks. No. ia North
Fourth street:
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Wool.
Black, cotted. etc. from 40 to 60 per Il
Fruits and Vegetables.

Tho Republic quotations are for lots In FIRST
K5E.Homs;sreva at Tsss'o 3
sA b 30 Crate. re1.. a. eo
ha fSs fall ssfss fsf Sod to saass
fos e, n, Arksn ..s, 4. E G 'l;aS .,,,,
1-s.bu. box 7SeSl homegrown sugar +oS5oo Per
'WHoRTLEBERRIEs-A rxans.s seas Fer E
ApRLEs-Hcn.-E.own %sr5o su, te.; Ssl..
sxs al ssssoc: Dbl lots sisi.so for good. s1.sse
,IoRANGEsIon tx: ssssliss At r;psa;ls;
At PItMHom. SsaeTs sooa s'1 soss wild
rGSis .c Pss su Hsat,osd and I've, . IS.
for ss.:s and ar o. s=s ss:i .aa 2
5SSASASns, l SsssA On Il siss 6: ,sss...
ton Rls: Asf RssDg9gs s1si: Bss4: sGs
CLIO; Gs5man N.s5; peach 81 g: Ls.:uma i.ss:
sssssf % standard srsi.s 5000
s.ms sassss e s 4.
s.Hs sI ees a assn = M M to 2. us s.
81 G lsos non Rasss a:r sSs
new S' oNioNs-Near-s, yellow It $1,000, red
NEW, cABBAdES1saaoo . su bon and sos4so
per Dbl. Orders higher.
CUMUMBERS-Home-row Ic6H per bu.
box.
cToMAToE IS. Hon s.a7se bu. loose.
BEETS-New homegrown at 2oa25o psr cos-
bulchsk
LETTUcEHoms-Erown At 4nnsoo Der su.
box.
cARRors-HomeErown. 1890 Der dos.
GUMBo- grown. 75can Der X-su eas-
ket.
TuRNIPS-Hone-Rrownz s94oc e. bu. box
CEIERY-Michisan. IoGl2i1o par bunch. 40
cording TO size: cases. 5Gds5c.
EGG PLANT-Home- grown eoaeoo Der dos.
ke..
STRING BEANs-Homs-s-own. i5esoo Der bu.
box loose.
SQUASH-Home-Erown. sc q bu. box loose.
GREEN CORN-Horne- grown sugar. 12l1So psr
SWEET PoTAToES-New Bermuda sscGu
Der 1s-bu. basket.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
FIa1seed Quotations.
REPUBLIC SPECIAL.

Chicago. Ill July 23.-F1nxseed was dull and
steady: Sept. sold at &c, closing bid. and July
was NORMALLY eoc. No; Northwestern was $3.50
bid and No. soc nominal. Receipts we're 2 cars
here. Q a: MINNEAPOLIS. and 60 at Duluth
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

L.. eco. 80 l.. 26O... 3.s3 l.. -ov- 49,
SOUTHERN CATTLE-A moderate supply OF
Quarantine cattle arrived csrnD.isinS 1873 cars
with 4,l53 head against - cars and ej?l head
last Thursday. Steers predominatet and were
generally medium to good. tops selling up -
3isS. the highest price this year outside of dry
lot cattle during May at s.. = good proportion
OF the arrivals We're fair TO good COWS. the
market opened lively and both sides got to-
Ieticr quickly. Prices ruled good ana strong.
As the day advanced the market gained strength.
steers sold strong 10 lGc li-h"T and cows strong
Bulls sold steady ana calves ilJ'n.
The weeks business has been very good; the
supply lighter and win the demand from
local killers. order and outside buyers healthier.
tine trade has been brisk and on steers the mar
kct has advanced ach DAY. eliminating with tie
medium grades Of steers bringing a5Hiec more
than last Thursday: quite a humber Of sal-s
show sc advance The good grades a big 2Jc
higher. with fair kinds lOr2jc VI. while Gamer
kinds but little changed. The COW trade
rules very uneven, but the weeks business gen
orally shows fair to good cows l9c lover and
Gamers are steady. Calf prices sl.5Ou2 per
head higher on those 800 lbs. and under.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Bond Sales ut New York.

New York, July 2S.-Sales Of bonds were made
here to-day as follows: ''N0
So A.. T. & S. F. gen. 4s............ esa 1914
400 A., 7. & S. F. adjust. 4s........ S7IsSr 81
1000 A, T. & s. F. adjust. Is stamped IS
24.0O0 Bait & Ohio prior lien 3Ihs.. 90 a 9lY
L 900 Baltimore & Ohio 4s.............. IOl
2sl.090 G.. b. & c.. coll n. PCT n.
joint 4s:.......:......:.......... ssTsGp S3E
1900 C.. R !: & p r R. coil. TT. As. TAG 7sis
7.GOD e., r. /. & p. gen. 4s............ 100
500 Colo Fuel & Iron conv. 5s........ Sl,a 81
sou Colorado Fuel and Iron gen. 6s.. 100
- 09e CONSOLIDATED TOBACCO ts.;....:.. IS o 57h
500 Kansas City Southern 3s. ssa a S.
LOCO Laclede Gas Co. 5s.............. los
400 Louisville & Nashville unified Is eS5.
lis. 600 Mexican Central ist income 10 q l,It
$500 Mexican Central I'd income.... i2
1,01O Mo-, Kansas & Eastern lst 5s 100
LOCO Missouri. Kansas G. Texas LIST d ei1L
LOCO Missouri Pacific Trust 5s........ 1O;ss
1900 Northern Fac fic gen. 3s....... -sk6p III.
&c. Co Northern Pacific prior lien IS 100 Il e9ss
1900 Oregon Short Line 4s.........,. e1isGi .Ois
$1,000 ST. l.. & Iron Mountain gen A. iii Gpll0a.
10 80 st. L. & San Francisco ref 4s SO
ZOO Southern Railway 5s.......... 1Ios.
q. 900 Texas & Pacific 1st 5s.....1l5 6pil4
700 Toledo. st. l. &c Western 3Iss. II
1000 Union Pacific LIST is.........1co a s9y
17S.Ooo Union Pacific lst convert IS saga ssis
ls, 600 Wabash LIST SIS. .9l4
Total sales, s2,&l.eO.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
STOCKS AND BONDS IN BOSTON.

Pcston. July Z-Cosing quotations On money,
bonds. stocks and mining shares:
MONEY.
Call loans sf4 per cent: time loans S3s Per
BONDS.
AtchlScn -
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Domestic Exchange.
Government Bonds.

New York. July Achievement bonds:
United States refunding IS registered .......1oes
United States refunding IS. coupon Joss
United States 3s coupon -!uste
United States 49, registered
United States 4s, coupon .l553s
United States old As registered ...............L
United States old 49, coupon ..............-.-lll
United States IS. registered Z
United States IS. coupon ..........-..........l2
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24

Transactions at the banks were fairly large.
and there was a good demand for call and time
loans with discount rates steady between and s
Der cent
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
LED. SIS 1...13so... 900 LEO. 800
Lido. go -
LEO. 40 L.. 500. 425 p. $50. 40
VEAL CALVES.
o.. lis. 500 L.. Ii1... 6.r) L.. 49,. $50
D.. 49,. $50 g.. 49,. SO L.. 90. Sgl
l.. lso... 800 o.. 20. 500 l.. 1iJ... 4''
YEAELINGs AND HERET1cs

j.. 2e5... s.S5 L. 250... so l.. $50. IS
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1903-07-24
Yestcrday's Bank ClenrinI

Yesterdays clearinghouse statement shove
clearings S. l2e. Col. balances sl.4o7.io6.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
HE ElkINS LAW.

The new Elkins law, recently passed
by congress. seems to be rather an
effective measure.
Acting under it's authority, Judge
Grosscup, of Chicago, last Saturday
entered an order in the United States
court of appeals enjoining six railroad
companies from discriminating against
small shippers.
Today, Judge Phillips, of the United
States court at Kansas City, will enter
a similar order concerning eight more
railroads.
It seems that the small shipper is
to have a change. And it is high time
that he had 1t. If the Elkins law had
been in effect some years ago, perhaps
the Standard Oil company would not
be the all powerful monopoly it is now
and perhaps hundreds Of small con
Germs that it crushed out of existence,
might still be doing business.
AS a general rule, the small dealer
in anything does not stand very much
of a chance at present. And it looks
as though any law that will give him
2 better chance is a good law.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
DAIRY OF PRESIDENT POLK.

The Chicago Historical society is
said to have secured a treasure in the
diary and correspondence of Polk,
which has been purchased from his
heirs at Nashville. Tenn, for the com
paratively small sum of $4,000. The
diary is reported to be contained in
forty volumes and to include not only
important data, but interesting com
ment on men and affairs of the time.
Ine president seems TO have had a
habit of jotting down in his diary his
impressions of the members of his
cabinet, leading senators and public
men of the day as they revealed them
selves to him in private conversation,
conference and the cabinet meeting.
The correspondence recently secured
covers twenty years, some of them
among the most important in our mis-
tory, and includes letters from An
drew Jackson and Folks replies, the
negotiations regarding the Oregon
boundary, the annexation of Texas, the
Gadsden treaty, and all the diplomatic
questions that arose during his admin
istration.
President Polk has been one of the
least understood of the presidents.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
SCENE OF WAR.

Somaliland lies in the northeastern
horn of Africa, between the Gulf OF
Alden and the Indian ocean. II is one
of the most inhospitable sections OF
the continent, a vast desert poorly wa.
tered. The red stoneless country is
practically without water or vegeta-
miles apart, and the supply in them is
scant and inferior at best. The So
malls are rowing, warlike tribesmen,
who, when at peace with themselves,
are warning usually with their neigh
bors. They are of mixed blood, a triie
darker in color than the Arabs, with
Grecian lips and nose, and woolly hair,
the latter betraying negro admixture.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
RECEIVING THE PRESIDENT.

President Roosevelt will reach Albu-
querque on the afternoon of Tuesday,
May 5, and he will remain about two
and a halr hours. 1t will be a brief
visit, but it will give a large number of
the people ample opportunity to see
him.
The reception should be marked by
cordially in every way. He is the
president of the whole country, and
his visit will not be of a partisan char.
acter. He should, therefore, be wei
coined by all classes of the population,
and without regard to partisan distinc'
lions every citizen should endeavor
to show the pleasure the people of AL
%buquerQue derive from his visit,
Let us decorate the line Of march
from the depot and back to the station
with flags and bunting, in order to give
the city as much of a gala appearance
as possible.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27

Few writer's of history have assigned
him the place he deserved, and many
have placed him as a minor figure in
the agitation that led up to the war
with Mexico. the conduct of that war,
and the subsequent acquisition of an
immense and valuable territory. While
not as strenuous as Jackson nor as re.
sourceful as Lincoln, Polk met the
emergencies of the war with Mexico
with ability and decision. He vas an
ardent patriot and would be known
today as an aggressive American"
One little known incident of the be-
ginning of the wal with Mexico is of
interest. Polk sent a message to con.
gress stating that Mexican troops had
shed the blood of American citizens
on American SOIL" and calling for a
declaration of war. The preamble to
the bill appropriating &c., 900 900 for
the prosecution Of the war read:
Whereas, by the act of the republic
of Mexico, a state of war exists be-
tween that government and the United
States" The wings protested bitterly
against the wal and offered what were
hnown as the spot resolutions" call
ing upon the president to name the
spot" of American territory wherein
the outrage had been committed. The
congressman who introduced these
resolutions and denounced the war
was Abraham Lincoln, who a few
years later called upon congress and
the country to support him in waging
n of the greatest and costliest wars
in history.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
voLTAIRE AND The BIBLE.

In 177 Voltaire predicted that in
n hundred years. the Bible would be
practically an unknown book.
The report of the American Bible
society, recently issued, tells a much
different story.
The number of volumes of the Bible
which comes from the press nov every
than the total number that existed
during the first eighteen centuries
after Christ.
The Bible, which in Voltaire's day,
existed in only thirty-eight tongues, is
being read today, in whole or in part,
in over 400. One hundred and fifty of
these languages were for the first time
reduced to writing by Bible transla-
tors.
For the first period of twenty-five
years of its existence. the American
Bible society issued a little over two
million volumes. For the second period
Of twenty-five years. it issued over
eighteen million. The third period
saw the number of volumes issued
reach thirty-two million. The fourth
period is expected to reach over fifty
million.
Voltaire is dead and gone. He is
only a memory today. All that re-
mains to call him to mind are a few
epigrams, a few risque stories and
some plays that are no longer per
formed. Perhaps he is better remem.
bered for his prediction concerning the
Bible than for anything else.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27
REFORMATORIES

The discussion Of reformatories at
the national conference of Charities
and Correction at Atlanta in May Will
be of special interest to southern dele
gates. The general secretary of the
conference, Joseph p. Byers, is in
charge of the Indiana reformatory,
where felons from 16 to 80 years of
age, convicted of a first offense, are
sent to reform. The experience of the
united States in sucn institutions has
been that rs to so per cent of first
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1903-04-27

And many other aches to which women
are peculiarly subject are generally the
result of a diseased condition of the
wonlanly organism. When this dis.
eased condition is cured, sideache, back
ache, headache, etc, are cured also.
Doctor Pierce's Favorite Prescription
establishes regularity, dries the drains
which weaken women, heals inhamma.
ton and liberation and cures female
weakness, When these diseases are cured
the aches they cause are also cured.
al will drop you a few lines today to let Won
know that | am feeling well now, y writes Miss
Annie Stephens, of Belleville, Wood Co. Wesi
Va. 81 feel like a new woman. | took several
bottles of 'Fsvorite Prescription and of the
Golden Medical Discovery ! have no head.
ache now. no backache. and no pain In my side
any more. No bearing down pain any more. l
think that there is no medicine like DR.. Pierce's
medicine. thank you very much for what YOU
have done fol- me-your medicine has done me
much good"
The Peoples Common Sense Medical
Adviser, a book containing 1908 pages
is given away. Send 2I one-cent stamps
for expense OF mailing only, for the
book in paper covers, or 81 stamps for
the volume bound in cloth. Address DIR
r, V. Pierce, Buffalo N Y.