davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
the range Of prices:
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, April 29.-Wbeat has been
&c, 7s14c, sold OF te 55slc, and armed up to
til, opening price The close was same as yes
terday. Flax was active and strong. May
sold UP from 81 IOta to 81. .1o&.9 - y
Receipts-Wheat, Il cars. Flax, o. Ship
barley. 25,676: flax 4s,5oo. : =, -
q ,Close-No. i hard to arrive. .7sssc:{ No. Il
northern. 1850: No. 2 northern. 74hc; No. 1
s1.09A May. 81 .10M July, sl.123a; septem-
ber,s, $1.13A: October. S1.13h: Y November,
$1.13a. aOats-Cash, So 31sc.s Rye-Cash. sos.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
cs: "A mixed feeders. 81 lbs. $3.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Anr;

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. April 29-Cattle re-
ceipts, 10000 market steady: good to prime
ers and feeders $3M5; cows S1.5o@4:6o; heif-
ers. $250@5; Gamers. 81 .50@2.s bulls So. 80
as.
Hogs: receipts to-day. 27.too: tomorrow. Co
and butchers S. 75@7; good TO o. choice s heavy a
s7@71o; rough heavy, SSs5@7; light, se.6oG
$50; bulk of sales, $6.s5M7.
steady. 1Oc higher: good to choice wetbers 81 so
@5.25: fair to choice mixed: $3.75@4. .25: west
ern sheep. 50. 50@5 native lambs $4.5O@6. so;
western lambs, $4. 65@6.s 80.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
THE FLOUR MARKET
QUIET AND STEADY, WITHOUT IMPORTANT
CHANGE,

Nothing was shown in the general situation
this morning to warrant, much change of senti-
ment In the -four market Demand is reported
as only fair. but millers say they are looking for
better bette inquiry to develop later. Meanwhile, the
mills are grinding at about the same rate with
which they started the week z:-:- J.: =: -
Shipments yesterday. 47,2s6 brls. : -.
First patents now quoted, at $4.05G14. 10:
second patents $s:s5@4.o5; first clears, "$2.e5@
$685. second clears. 81. 40. z-.'.-'"
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, April 20

Flour Receipts, 1905 brls: sales, $500 pkgs;
neglected, steady and without change Wheat
Receipts. Al. .925 bu: sales. 100000 bu; opened
steady on cold weather but soon turned easy IN
dss short selling and cables Nay soa
74Mc Rye-Steady; state. 5e@59c elf. New
York No. western. so!As 70 3 3 @ ai1oat Corn.
steady, showing little change + May, 54ss@541ac;
July. 81 3-16@5f%c. Oats-Receipts. n, 600 bu;
steady and quiet; track white 3S@45c.
Close: Wheat-Aay. sO1sc; July, 769sc. Corn
May, 81 1ac;. July, 513sc., sss es5E
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, April 29.-Cattle-R
ceipts, 1000: 5610c higher. beef steers, 20
@5.25; COWS and heifcrs, $3.25@4.35; stockers
and feeders, S3.25@5. -. ~
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market 5M1oc lower;
heavy. $6.15@G.S5; pigs, S6M6.5O. D.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; market steady: sheep,
$5.5DM6; lambs, $56I675. ii. s.. -. .-..q =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, April 2o.-Cat-
tie receipts, 6000, steady to lower: beef steers,
s4@54o: Texans. s2.75@4-3 IS: cows and heifers.
A;2o014:eo' steckers and feeders. S2oo@5.AN.
heavy. 6.70@6.9 packers se.559l67O; yorkers,
So 65@ $40: pigs, $5.4O@6.45. %5-<
Sheep. receipts 4, 900; market strong to high
er; sheep $3.SOM5.9O lambs. $4.S0@7. a'.'--
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
HIDES. FuRs, ETC

. aAOGS, fUn6, 61Cs. ...-.-.
Green salted heavy steer hides...... Sla ~
Green sailed heavy cow hides ........- III 615
Green salted light hides ...,........ 71a 6is
Green frozen 1c per pound less. :,
Green salted calf. 8 to 10 lbs. ii eh
Green salted veal kip ,........... 81
Green salted horse or mule hides.
ereea sass snlted horse Of mule hides 1910 21O
Green salted horse or. mule hides,
small ........... 1.70 100
Ton and aGaho SateSee des
Montana bulls and fallen hides ...... II
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota. Wiscon-
Green 81, sad ssltea snef peIts large 10 small 1o's
Dry sra aint calf skins alioo
Dry flint territorial pelts, per lb ..:.1o @11
Taiiow, in barrels .... .:........... :,
Grease light s.s.. .2.......... 4 I"
Wool. medium unwasbed .1saa15
Bear Bear ves,,,ns. .n;, c,n. sig ,eog2e. % %
Beaver aAe .'o. ......... 500 SOD rs ss
Bearer kits c.OHNI ESQ
Fisher: 5 as to color -. 2s5@ $50 g
], color and .,heauty 80 .ea@ 800. 90
roA, Cross, sas TO Color ana beauty. 2.5Ol10.00
FOX, red NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. 2,50Gn 500
FOX gray .5UU 100
Mink. as to color o.,1oM % Us
Marten. as to color ......z......... 25Om2O. on
Mountain lion thead and feet per- = -0'''
+ fect) 49,. 1.75@ 800
y = :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

CHICAGO, PRODUCE, April 2s.-Butter. weak;
creameries, 17@2115c daisies. 1512Oc. Eggs.
easier. at mark. S4cases included .14Ac.s4 Cheese
new. firm. twins, 13@15hc: daisies, 1sG13Ac:
Young Americas. 13i.c. Live poultry, hrlner;
turkeys 12@13c; chickens, 121sc.. - s-,... -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

PEORIA WHISKY, April 29.-Whisky-On
the basis of 80 for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29
NEW YORK coFFEE AND SUGAR,

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, April 2s.-
Copper-Nominally unchanged. Lead-Quiet un
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

ST. LOUIS LEAD, April 29.-Lead-Weak
4 4.20c Spelter-Fhm: $500.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

-. = No. I. No. q
Green salted heavy steer hides. Sb ~
Green sailed heavy cow hides ......... III. 615
Green salted light hides .............7ia 6iS
Green frozen 1c per pound less.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-29

Wednesday,, April 29.-Extra creamery
butter, weak; packing stock, steady. Strict.
~ fresh eggs, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, firm. Poultry, steady. Green fruits,
steaGy. Strawberries, lower. -.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
MEDICINAL VIRTUES OF FISH
The Carp and the Tench Are Valuable
as Curatives.
From the Brooklyn Eagle

From the Brooklyn Eagle
Fishing literature, prior to the DAYS and
writings of Izaak Walton, opens up points
OF interest which are unique. Not the lea ST
interesting are the constant references of
the early writer's to the medical virtues of
fish OF course, many of the salt and fresh
water fishes mentioned by the old writer's
are not recognized in the waters of TODAY
but the fresh-water perch carp, tench and
eel are yet recognized, and it is in connec
ton with these fish that some of the
qualntest Ideas as to their medical virtues
have prevailed.
In the art of healing the carp PLAYS a
respectable part. One old writer speaks of
the fat of the carp as being of miraculous
powers for the alienation of hot rheuma-
tism. The manner Of its application was
by frequent rubbing on the painful part.
and the effect was said to be eminently
modifying and salutary. The triangular
bones IN the throat of the carp, on being
ground to powder and applied to wound
or bleeding nose, were said to act as styp-
tic. The gall was also said to have been
used for sore eyes, and above the eyes:
says an old Aesculapius, two little bones
exist. semi-circular in shape, which are
diligently preserved by noble females
against the lunatical disease
The eel has also a respectable medical
history. Members of the profession from
Galen to the present day recommend it.
Hippocrates however, makes this excep-
ton: This food is forbidden in tables and
diseased Spleen Galen prescribed it in
nephritis. The monks of Salermo held the
eel in adherence They say, according to
DR.. Badham, in their dietetic code, Ito live
on cells is sure recipe for spelling the
voice" Pliny also held this opinion, but
says, also, singular they holden to
be to cleanse the humors, either choletick or
phlegmatc likewise to cure the infirmities
of the spleen. and only that they be kurtful
to the throat and make man to lose his
voice-they be harmless enow.''
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
BROTHERHOOD OF ST. ANDREW

Inc Rev. j. o. S. Huntington of Westmin-
! ster, Md. has been secured to lead the
quiet Hour service at the eighteenth an
hual convention of the Brotherhood of St
andrew, at Denver, Col, October to II
This service will be held the opening day of
the convention. The evening of the same
DAY the bishop of Colorado, the Right Rev
Charles S. Olmstead. will hold an informal
reception to the visiting delegates and their
friends.
thursday, October g. the opening service
will be held with an address of welcome nv
the plshop OF Colorado and the charge to
the convention will be preached by the
Right Rev. Daniel S. futile. bishop of Mis-
souri, In the afternoon the convention will
be called to order by the president of the
brotherhood Mr.. II. D. w. English of
flttsburg The remainder of the day will
be devoted to the appointment of commit
tees ana reading annual reports of the sew
eral officers
Friday, October o. will be the discussion
OF the reports presented the previous day
IoiloWed by senior and junior sectional con-
ferences and public meeting in the even
ing. The election of the executive council
members for the ensuing year and selection
of the city for the next convention. follow
ed by senior and junior conferences on va
rlous interesting subjects, will take place
Saturday.
The last day of the convention Sunday
communion at Z am. Rev. H. M. Hart
dean OF St Johns Cathedral Denver cole
praht; $50 am, anniversary sermon, by
the Rev. Arthur S. LLOYD of New York. .
pm. Junior mass meeting; pm, public
mass meeting. and pm, thanksgiving and
farewell service s '''N
The delegates from Washington to the
convention will leave here Monday morn
ing. lhey VIII Join the delegates from Bal
llmore: Philadelphia, New York, Pittsburg
ana other points at Chicago Tuesday morn
ing and proceed from there to Denver hv a
special brotherhood train. arriving at Den
Yer about midday Wednesday,
Inc Junior local assembly met last Mon
DAY evening in the Sunday school room of
tne A'ro-Cathedral Church of the Ascension.
reports of individual work during the sum
Hler were read Interesting addresses were
delVered by Mr.. w. b. Everett ir the
KEY. j. A. Bicknel and others. 1t was de-
clded to extend the junior work in the civ
hospitals. and a committee was appointed
1or the purpose of taking the necessary
steps.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

spending secretary: Miss Clara Brandt,
treasurer: Dr. James w. Graham and Mr..
Walter Locke, delegates to the District
Union. This society. as previously reported
IN The Star. was recently formed by men,
bers of the Christian Endeavor Society of
Zton's Lutheran Church. which society. it Is
said disbanded in obedience to the wishes
or the temporary pastor and some of the
church officers. who desired to dspace 1t
with a purely UNCONVENTIONAL society. The
new society is therefore not officially con-
nected with the church. though practically
all it's members are members of Zion 8
Church. 1t starts with eighteen members,
and holds it's meetings at the homes of the
members. 1t has made application to affili-
ate with the District Christian Endeavor
Union.
The Christian Endeavor topic for to-
morrow begins a series of studies in the
ilves OF Great Men of the Bible" Abra-
nam, Joseph. Moses. David and Elijah will
be considered in succession.
The following new officers have been
elected to serve for the coming year by
the Christian Endeavor Society of the First
congregational Church,: President, Mr.
Frederick d. 3. ingalls,; vice president
Miss Anna Hughes; corresponding secre,
tafy Miss Flora L. p. Johnson; recording
secretary, Miss Josephine Mason; treas
urer Mr.. Duncan Stuart. The installation
of the new officers occurred last night Mr.
Frederick Edmands the retiring president
presiding.
After annual reports We're given by the
olhcers ana committee chairmen Mr. Ed
mands. in a neat speech called t, the chair
MIR. ingalls,. who in turn responded. The
social committee introduced the novelty of
serving the refreshments first, at small
LADIES. taoies. the members of the society keeping
their seats during the exercises.
MISS Alice M. Meynes. chairman of the
union missionary committee last evening
gave TAX on the conference for young
people held at Silver Bay ~ Y, this sum
mer. before the Young Peoples Society of
Chrlstlan Endeavor of the Eastern Presby-
terlan Church. Miss Harley, Mr.. Bishop.
MISS Jamison, Miss Easton and Mrs Nor
gan followed with papers on Janan.- tho
subject for the evening.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
CHRISTIAN ENDEAVORERS.

The District Christian Endeavor Union
has arranged to hold it's regular monthly
meeting at Calvary Baptist Church Monday
night at 8 clock. The principal feature
is to be workers conference to discuss
methods of forwarding the work of the So
cieties during the coming year, for which
the motto has been adopted. ITO make this
the best years work we have ever known -
This meeting will mark the opening of the
second year of the extension campaign.
The conference will be open for discussion
and society officers and delegates in par
ticular are expected to take part The
| meeting will begin with the usual song and
devotional services and short business
session will be held to elect committee
chairmen and fill a few vacancies
Another meeting of the union will be
held Wednesday night. October II, when an
address will be delivered by Mr.. George b.
Graft. business agent of the United Society
of Christian Endeavor on the subject of
"ChriStian EndeaVOr Around the World
Several of the officers of the District Union
and other Christian Endeavorers attended
the informal reception given yesterday af-
ternoon and evening by the International
Reform Bureau to it's new corresponding
secretaries. Mr.. C. R. Cross and Mr.. d. b.
Cooper. These young men are active En-
deavorers, and were given a hearty well
come by the local members. They have
recently come from Oberlin College to take
up their new work.
The Christian Endeavor Society of the
Gurley Memorial Presbyterian Church has
elected the following new officers for one
year from the LIST of October: President
Miss Ada Powell: vice. president, LEROY
A. Coleman: treasurer John L. Goodman:
recording secretary. Oscar w. Gardner:
corresponding secretary. Arthur II. De
Riemer.
Committee chairmen: Prayer meeting
Miss Mabel Thomson: lookout Sydnor Fail
coner jr.; missionary. Miss Edna De NeaIe:
social. Miss Grace De Riemer; Sunday
school, Miss Bessie Tompkins: flower Miss
Helen Gray; junior. Miss Ida Tompkins
whatsoever. Miss Nettie King
The board of officers of the District Chris
tian Endeavor Union held special meet
ing last Wednesday night at the office Of
the union. 1413 G street northwest Plans
for the work of the union for the coming
months were discussed. and nominal tons
were considered for the positions to be
filled at the union meeting Monday night.
The Mizpah Lutheran Christian Endeayor
Society. recently organized. has elected the
following officers for one year: Miss Agnes
E. Sauter. president: Mr.. Walter Locke
vice president: Miss Minnie Brandt, record
Ing secretary: Mrs. Rose Locke, CORE
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Biographical Sketches.

Mr.. Waters, the secretary of the executive
committee and treasurer OF the finance
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Muscle at a Discount,
rom the st. Louis Republ!,


Invention has attacked another Of our
OLD friends. The motorman is disappear
ing; that is, the hitherto typical motorman,
the big man with the broad shoulders and
the Jeffries arm. A pale apothecary of a
man will now do for a motorman The
power brake has done it. The mortorman
now needs little more strength than is In
womans little finger. A half turn of his
little lever and the magic of electricity app
plies the brake to the wheels with more
force and rapidity than could a Hercules
manipulating the old apparatus.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
One ON the Doctor
Chicago Saturday Evening Herald.

From the Chicago Saturday Evening Herald
Once upon a time Prof. Wilson of Edin-
burgh wrote on the blackboard in his lab
o.atory:
prof. Wilson informs his students that
he has this day been appointed honorary
physician to the queen.
In the course of the morning he had oc-
casion to leave the room and found on his
return that student had added to the d.l-
nouncement the words:
God save the queen"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03

First Billionaire-"Did you make any
thing on that airship merger?"
Second Billionaire-"Oh, nothing to speak
of. Only $50 900 co.,"
First Billionaire-"Oh. well, every fifty
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Home Buyers Increasing.

No doubt this consideration has served to
increase the number of home buyers, and
the prediction is that this class will be add
ed to in the future owing largely to the re-
action which always.sets in against invest
ments in the stock market after an expert
ence similar to the one of the past few
months. The increase in the population of
the city has also been accompanied by an
increase in the number OF home buyers and
this fact is one Of the reasons why the mar
ket has continued to be as strong as has
been the caSe for some time mast
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-10-03
Homes and Investments.

Mr. VIM. A. Hill of the Moore & Hill
Company. speaking of the condition of the
real estate market said: THE fall season
has started with unusually active de-
mand for houses. both homes and in
vestments. While this demand is more ac-
tive for medium-priced property, there are
many inquiries for larger houses. A ready
purchaser can be found for any class of
property that pays good return. The two
story fiat buildings that pay such large
return are becoming very popular with in
vestors
and 31st street recently purchase d through
as by Mr.. Harry Wardman for $50, 900, il
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-12
THIS is NOT A PATENT MEDl-
CINE AID,

Mrs. j. B. Foraker, wife Of Senator
Foraker, Of Ohio, says: In addition
TO the benefits received 10 my own
family, | haYe witnessed many won
derful cures resulting from this new
method, This new practice is not a
fad, but science we'll worthy Of the
attention Of the scientific world. /
am friend to Osteopathy, and shall
do all in my power TO promote its sue
cess everywhere"
In less than five years osteopathy
has gained legal recognition ia one
third Of the Union. A thing may be
both new and true. OsteOpathy is not
confidence game. It's credentials
will satisfy the most eXacting.
The source of all health is within
us, and not without. When the body
is IN diseased state IL is far better to
restore the physiological equilibrium
by removrl of the disturbing element
or by encouraging those physiological
activities which constitutes the nor
NAL defenses Of the body than TO an =
Uidote one disorder by creating anOth-
err. Instead Of interfering with ma
ture osteopathy assists her. In this
way only can disease be cnred.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-12
Little Friend.
lrs. Blaue is convalescent.

Mrs. Blaue is convalescent.
Geo. Toomey and wife Sundayed at
Sam McCuy's
Mrs John McCord is quite sick. Dr.
Jones Is her physician.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Greve have 4
baby boy at their house.
Mrs. Ruff is on the sick list.
Mr.. Speck.s young people attended
meeting at carlton Sunday eve.
V. Strange and family visited at j.
Toomey's, near Shaw. Sunday.
They are drilling on the Stevenson
farm. Will bring ia their well In a
few days.
Mr.. Moore has the lumber on the
ground for a new barn.
Mrs. Jarrett was trading in Cha
mule Thursday.
Mrs. Alexander was trading and
calling on friends in carlton Satur-
day.
The creamery at Urbana will be 10
running order this week. Mr. Powell
will run the creamery.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-12
SUMNER EXCURSION RATES TO COLO
RADIO AND UTAH POINTS VIA
SANTA tE,

From Chanute to Colorado Springs. $3.50
Glenwood Springs, $29 so, Salt La: Ike City and
Ogden. Utah, $50 50. Tickets on sale daily June
1 to sept 30, 1903. Final return limit October
81 1903 Stopovers and other information call
agent. One way second class colonist rates to
the west and southwest and south, May to Sept
ember 1903.
To points in Arkansas Colorado Indian Ter
ritory, Kansas, Louisiana, Missouri, New Mex
leo, Oklahoma, South Dakota, Texas and wy
oming. Dates of sale. May 5th and 9th, june
End and 10Th, July 7-21, Aug 4-l6Sept. l-l5. 1903
Colonists rates to the northwest on sale daily
until June 18th. For rates call on or address.
Colonists rates to California S25 90 to com
mon points. Week end excursions effective at
once continuing until Sunday Oct. 18th. Week
end excursion tickets will be sold Coffeyville
and Humboldt one fare round trip, on sale
after p, m. limited, one day.
WI. TYLER, AGENT.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-12
NEW IDEA WOMAN'S MAGAZINE

Everything Of interest and impOr-
lance to the life and comfort Of
home in the Summer time,
from golf to bathing. suits and the
various ways of serving cherries, Is
touched upon in the Midsummer
Number Of the New Idea WOman's
Magazine. "Parasols and Sun Um-
brellas" are reviewed by Kate Wal
lace Clements; Frances Dana sets
forth the.vogue in Summer Gloves
and Mitts. and Walden Fawcett tells
"How to Make Forticoes Attractive"
THE Fourth of July ia Luzon" is
charmiugly described by L.McLaugh-
lin, and page of humor delightfully."-
illustrated is an excellent feature for
the hot weather. The patterns set
forth the latest vagaries of fashion,
and the stories are extraordinarily
interesting.
The Chanute times. [volume] (Chanute, Kan.) 1897-1913, 1903-06-12

pleasantly situated and an ornament
to our town and should be well patro-
nized by the public. Mr.. and Mrs,
LopemaD are old settlers and have a
host OF friends who wish to see them
succeed.
G. A. Riley drove down to Thayer
on business this week.
Mrs. DIR. Riley has been on the sick
list but is improving.
G.. w. Riley left his team unhitch-
ed In front of his store consequently
a smashed up wagon and harness are
to be repaired.
A. j. Clemens Is preparing to SUP
ply country people with meat. This
move will be highly appreciated.
Mrs. Roster furnished ice cream
to the public at the carlton hotel
Tuesday afternoon of this week.
Our butcher shop seems to be doing
rushing business Meat is cheap
now.
AL Riley has a first class barber
shop and has all The work he can do
IL t1at line.
Everybody has employment now
pulling weeds and using the hoe.
Mr.. Stephenson will furnish straw
berries Tuesday Thursday and Satur-
day of each week as long as they last.
Our people should appreciate this.
Who said livery barn in carlton
would not pay? Roster & Dye seem
TO be we'll patronized, If they do get a
buggy smashed up occasionally it is
only part of the business.
Our postmaster is still having his
eyes treated by specialists In Par
sons.
Mrs, Maggie Ellingsworth, of Tyro.
Kans.. spent last week visiting her
mother, Mrs. Mary Watt, west Of
town. returning home Sunday.
Mrs. Thad Watt and son Glen, were
visiting in carlton over Sunday.