davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
WAGON MARKET.
Poultry and other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.)

prices paid by shippersO
Poultry--Tom turkeys. &c; hen turkeys, &c;
hens. s5zc; cocks, 4c; young ducks, &c; springs.
lie: geese. $3.50 per doZ.
Cheese--Wisconsin. i212c; New York full
creams. 121zc Swiss, Ice; brick. Ice: liInburger.
lie.
Butter-f1ikc.
Eggs-f3c. loss Of.
Wool-Local dealers arc paying for wagon lots:
Good medium understandable unwashed 1Ic coarse
and braid. 15c: heavy merino. 10Q12c: half-blood.
2n1ici bury and cotted, 12G14c. Western, 12c
Featners-Prime geese, 3ec per ID; prime duck,
20c per 10.
Beeswax-20c for yellow. go for DARK
HIDES AND TALLOw.
.Green-salted Hides-No. ]. SIC; No. ?. TIC;
No. calf, 10c; No calf, &c.
Taiiow-No. /. 4iac; No. 9. &c.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
TRADE IN GENERAL.
Quotations mt st. Louis, Baltimore,
Cincinnati and Elsewhere.

ST. LOUIS, July l5.-Flour better; rec winter
patents. s. so4es extra fancy and straight. So 90
as IS: clear. 81. 20dS. IS Timothy seed nominal
Corn meal steady at s2.so Bran duh; sacked
east track. g3Gl75c. Bacon steady: boxed extra
ss.s7A. Wheat higher: No red. cash. elevator.
Use: track. SlaS2c; July. 77lsc. September 77%c:
No. 2, cash. ssc: track. ssc; July. tsc. September
ssssc. Oats weak; No. 2, cash. sc; track. ss8
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Hogs-Receipts. s.soo; shipments. 5000 The
quality generally was very good, and il was
commonly remarked could not be better -
There were not a great many light hogs and a
very large percentage of the supply were hogs
with a continued good demand from clippers.
and with quite a falling off in the receipts pack
ers were more industrious than yesterday morn
ing. which resulted in active competition at
the start and the supply was changing hands
promptly at uneveny higher prices In some
cases light hogs were reported only Sc higher
but the good medium to heavy grades. for which
at an advance of Toe. Buyers operated freely
at current prices, and late In the day. with eyi-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour un-
changed. Wheet-No. 8 spring. 7edSOc: No. 2
red, 76a77lsc.. Corn.No 5otc; No. yellow.
No rye isls@53c. Barley-Good feeding 42c;
fair to choice mailing. 4eG50c. Flaxseed-No. 4.
seed. $40 Clover-Contract grade, si2dl2 So
Mess pork, per brl. s14Q14.75. Lard. per 100 lbs
IS 50dS SPY Short rib sides Qoose). S. 5oaS. 65.
sailed shoulders (boxed), s7.75QIs7ia Short
clear sides tboxed), So SOFAS. 62h
Receipts-Flour 90 $40 brls wheat S. 900 bu;
corn. 273 100 bu; oats 41e, ESQ bu: rye, 1850 bu;
barley, IS, 800 blu. Shpments-Flour, % 707 bris
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
MONETARY.
Rates ON Loans and Exchange-C1car-
fngs and Balances.

INDIANAPOLIS.-Com paper, 4d6
per cent; time loans, sac per cent. Clear
ings, 81, 47O, 175.33; balances, $243. 25O9O
NEW YORK.-Call money steady at 2A@
31s per cent, closing at 2q2la. Whine money
firm: sixty days, per cent; ninety days,
a1b0l5: six months, s. Prime mercantile pa
per, 51aI6 per cent. Sterling exchange weak;
actual business in bankers bills, S4.S6.6o for
demand, $4S4 3504. "a. 40 for sixty days; post
ed rates. $4.S51s and sf.S714q4SS; commercial
bills, $tS4L.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

LONDON, July l5.-Tbe offerings AZ the wool
auction sales to-day numbered H. 747 bales. There
a fair demand and competition WAS active
Some merinos were bought In. bids
low sellers views. Scoureds were firm. good
supply Of Tasmanian sold readily. Cross-breds
in active demand. especially Cape OF
Good Hope and Natal Following the sa1es
in detail: New South Wales, $500 bales. secured,
is 1ddis IND: greasy. sdg1s Id Queensland
1000 bales; secured. 1ostdqls ns1d; greasy. sd0
Is 1I5d. Victoria, 100 bales. secured, I0f71oikd.
secured, lides1s ID: greasy. 6ik6ilixd. West Aus
tralia, 40 bales; greasy. 9Qlod- Tasmania, 500
New Zealand. 800 bales; secured, sdals l0iLd:
greasy. 41zdQis 20
grades combing and clothing lsSNi&c: liehf
fine. 15Qlsc; heavy fine, i2al5e: tub-waehed. 3
case.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Charles scholl. addition. 2S5 to 2S7 Indiana
avenue. 81. 965
John Hull, addition. 16 Gray street $500.
c. ID. Hogan. frame house. Addison street,
81. 400.
s E. F. and L. W. Ely. frame house, Nc
Claim street, S.013
Island Coal Company, brick stable, DALEY
street. s.. 600.
V Taylor remodeling, 1919 West Twenty
ninth street, $500.
s.. 100
e15O
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

In recognition of the splendid service done
by Chief Coots arc the fire department at
the recent Standard OilCompany fire at Pine
and Lord streets the company yesterday sent
Mr. Coots a check for $500 for the firemen' s
pension fund The gift was greatly appre-
ciated by the chief and his men, and a let
ter Of thanks was sent the.local manager of
the Standard Oil Company
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

NEW ORLEANS. July i5.-Cotton quiet sales
400 bales. Ordinary. s-lsc good ordiuary. Iesc:
Cling. isisc: middling fair. 10 1s-isc. Receipts.
$50 bales; stock. 1850 bales.
NEW YORK. July i5-cotton--spot closed
quiet; middling uplands. - eoc: mlddiinr xulf-
u. f5c sales. Col bales
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

NEW YORK. July 81. r. vrendcr-
burgh, state bank examiner OF New Jersey
visited the room OF the Interstate Trust
Company. IN Jersey City to-day. and posted
the following typewriter notice on the door:
THE commissioners OF banking and insur-
ance of New Jersey have taken possession
OF the property and business OF the Inter-
state Trust Company at Jersey City The
said company maintains another ofIice.
which is at No. Is Pine stret, New Aork
city,"
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Money Rates Abroad.

LONDON.-Money, 1s4G2 per cent; dis
counts, 2AI2as. Consols, 90 5-16Q92 7-16.
BERLIN.-Exchange on London, 20m
3sispf for checks. Discount rates-Short
bills, 3A per cent; three months bills, 2A.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

United States t1rees, COUP 1854
sUnited States fours. reg.................1S4A
United States new fours, coup...............135lz
United States old fouTs. reg...................11
united states old fours. coup. I'LL
Cnlleu states HNeS, =
United States fiyes, coup. 1918
EEK. interest.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Treasury Statement.

wASHINGTON.-Wedn statement
of the treasury balances in the general fund,
exclusive of the $l5O,000 600 gold reserve in
the division of redemption, shows:
Available cash balance. s22S, sos $50
Gold ..........1 01, 729 749
The amount of and per cent. bonds so
far received at the treasury for exchange
into per cent consols is $77,9 $50.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
-Represcntative sales. :

Sheep-Receipts, $50; shipments. 400. On &C
count OF larger supply more buyers were in
terested than for several days. and the market
opened with most of the regular dealers in the
field The demand from local butchers, especially
for lambs, again very good, and, although
there were rot many sales to-day at the top
price as yesterday. the market generally was re-
ported steady. The competition for sheep was
no better, and sales were ut unchanged prices
Lambs sold high 1915. quite number at
$4,000, and other sales ranged from $3.50 to
y4S Yearling sheep sold as high as 81, and the
sales ranging from So so to s3.25 and most of the
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Dry Goods.

NEW YORK, July Is The dry goods market
has been in quiet edition and the buyer IL
operating only as ne needs goods for Immediate
delivery. The curtailment which Is in progress
Is bound 10 have increasing effect ON the
market from now en- Where goods are wanted
paid.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

IDENTIFY fear that there would not be enough
hogs to meet all the requirements. the market
appeared shade stronger and last sales in all
cases were reported Zoe higher than yesterday
Tor all weights. Therefore the close was frm
and good clearance made. The extreme
range In prices from 1875 TO $50. and the
bulk OF the supply sold at S. 3ol5.50. Quotations.
Good to choice medium 70 heavy So 25d5 As
Mixed and heavy packing ............... a25a5. 45
Good TO choice light weights ......... 5.5o05. s.
Common fair light weights 40675. As
Inferior TO best Observation-Disclosures .00Gi5. 10
Roughs and 450@5 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Markets for silver.

NEW YORK.-Bar silver, 53Ac; Mexican
dollars, 422c.
LONDON.-Silver bars, 24ald an ounce.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
SALES OF REAL ESTATE.
Twenty-Efght Transfers Made Matter
of Record Yesterday.

instruments filed for record in the recorders
Office of Marion county. Indiana, for the twenty
four hours ending p m. July Is, 1908:
William II. Wright ct to Edwin A.
Vert Lot 4. Greenleafs sub, Parker
Hanway's SUB. Ingram Fletchers
Burton f. Farrott ct ux. to Gustav A.
city of Indianapolis Il. 10000
Wanner, Lot % and pit of Lot 26,
Murphy & Tinker's corrected add. -. 1s.ooOo 90
Auditor of Marion county to A: G.. Fos-
dyke, pt of Lots II, % and 70, Outlet
lS2, city OF Indianapolis. ................ 1881
Tuttle Culver ct al. to William w. Rob-
bins ct ux.. Lot las. Culver ct ais sub.
Joseph F. schofeld ct ux. to Anna NJ
Schofeld. pit OF the u, Sec is. TIP
Sheriff Of Marion county to Ida q. ~
NewaiI's North Place add. ............ oa
Walter Campbell ct ux. to Samuel B.
G GFlmss; h sG ada and PIT Of Lot 81 ESQ
John George Mayer ct al; to John w.
Hoppe ct ux. Lot %, seidensticker's
Mark Cook to John NJ. Stowell pit of Lot
Frank w Fianner ct TX to Flanner ''"
Guild. Lots and g. James Hills sub.
Blk Z, Isaac Harris's sub of Outlet 157.
Also. Lot 9. Hills sub. Blk s. OutIot
Isl. city OF indianapolis. 100
William T.. walling to Harriet A. Gogen,
Lot 175. Allen & Roots North add. 10000
pit of Lot II. Blk g. Bruce Bakers add. 1.45Ooo
Richard l.. Niven ct TO Bertha
Rochow, Lot -. So 6. Bruce Bakers
add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 5000
Sadie b. Parker to Ada F. Mansfield
Lot 90 ]. K. Lybrand's Dennison Park
.wiiiiam Gano to Minnie NJ. campbeli. '''0'
Lot 3, Lincons sub. a. l.. Fletcher's
lst add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 100000
Henry Winter, trustee, to Jacob Hahn,
Lot 125. Bradley ct ais East WASH
ington-st. add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. LOO
Josephine B. Hahn eft al to Henry Win
ter trustee Lot 125, Bradley ais
East Washington-st add ................ LOO
Armstrong Park Land Company to Rob-
ert l.. Luton, Lot APO. Armstrong Park
add 10000
ri. English, ut of Lots q, % and o.
Outlet lS2. city of Indianapolis. ......... 27s5
Frank G.. ID. johnson TO Ella NJ Waite.
Ut of Lots - and 80, 5. A Fletcher.
jr.'s sub e.isooo
Charles r. Robbins ct TO Leona NJ
6sarringer. Lot T. Charles 4. Robbins's
North Indianapolis add .................. 225 90
Sarah r. Sawyer to Isaac Sagalowsky
ux.. pit of Lot l. Norwood's sub OF
Outlets 122 and 12i. city of Indian
apolis $4,000
Samuel Lew Shank to Horace Mckay
CT ux.. Lot 10, Newman Oaks Park
Charles AIcon to Marion Van Arsdan,
Lot as. Fletcher Ramsey's add.
Brcokside 100. 90
Samuel Lew Shank TO Horace Mckay
ct ux.. Lot. Is. Newman Oaks Park
Reason ID. Sanders ux. to Ruth NJ.
Springer Lot l02. James A. and Mar
garet Bruce's add ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. J. 700 %
Center II. and l.. Association to Edward
warfield. Ut Of Lots and s 50 z,
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Apples-New. si.25 per bu box; Horse apples.
per brl, 81.
Bananas-Large. 50 per bunch; medium, $3.50
Beans--Home- grown, per bu, SOC.
Blackberries-s2 %.
Cabbage-Home grown per brl, S20
Canteloupes-RoclSy Fords, per crate t225
Cherries-Per crate, S2.2s.
Cucumbers-40c per doz.
Dewberrfes-S3 per crate.
Csooseberries-Per crate, $3.50
Huckleberries-s2.O per crate.
Lemons-Extra fancy Verdea, $50 size S. box.
500 size, s.; California. 500 to &c., 81. 80.
Navy Beans-Per blu. 81. 10.
Oranges-California valencias and Michaels
81 1903.
Peaches-Per bu, 50
Peaches-Georgia, 6-basket crate, $3.50.
Pears-Per bu, s.50
Pineapples-Florida. per crate. 81. 1908.
Potatoes-Horne- grown, per Blu, 75c.
Raspberries-s3
Raspberries-Red, $225 per crate
Tonatoes-Texas. 4-basket crate eoc
Observation-Disclosures per 100.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Horses-Only about 100 head OF horses arrived
for the closing sale this week. against 175 two
weeks ago and less than 100 year ago. The ar
rivals generally were of just fair quality, anu
nothing in the consignments could have been ex-
pected to sell at sensational prices There was
no increase In the attendance OF buyers and,
with an absence OF really urgent orders. the
auction was characterized by rather sluggish
bidding. 1t observed that the very few
good horses sold promptly enough. and sales
were generally at fully steady prices, but all
common to medium stock moved slowly and sold
usually at very little. if any, higher prices than
their cost in the country. The Blair-Baker
Horse Company sold about 200 head OF Western
range horses this afternoon at prices ranging
from SIS TO $50 per head in carload lots There
were not very many native horses good enough
to bring Sll5G2O0, and the medium to good
smaller and less desirable stock moved slowly at
S254S5.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16
THE JOBBING TRADE.
Provisions.

(The quotations given below are the selling prices
Of the wholesale dealers)
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

age, 141zc
Standardization cured. Reliable, IS to 20 lbs
average, 10%c; sugar-cured Indiana. to 10 lbs
average 11kc.
Picked Pork-Fancy homeless pig pork. per brl
200 lbs, s21; fancy clear bean pork, per brl 200
lbs 800 50 short clear, per brl 200 lbs SIS: rurnn
per br 200 lbs, $3.50. Also half brls. 100 lbs at
half the price of the DrIs, adding 50c 20 cover
additional cost OF packing.
Lard-Kettlo rendered. 10c; pure lard, 9kc
Bacon-Clear sides. 81 to so lbs average 11He.
20 to 40 lbs average, 1sic; 20 TO 80 lbs average
re: clear bellies, 70 to 80 lbs average 12c: IS tn
90 lbs average 12c IA u is lbs average, l2c: clear
backs 90 90 lbs average, 111Sc; ~ 20 IL Ib1
average. 1i4c; 10 10 lbs average uZc. In
dry salt, 1sc less.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

SpeIfer nrn AT e. 20
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

No. red. 4: rejected. &; unmerchantabie. 2;
no established grade. 1: total. % cars. Corn:
No. white, cars; No. white, 3; No. yell
low. 1. No. mixed. i: No. mixed. 2; no
grade, 1; total. IA cars. Oats: No. white,
] car. rejected. 4; total, 5 cars. Hay: No.
timothy, ; cars; No. timothy, 1; tos>l, )
cars.
WAGON MARKET.
Corn ruled easier yesterday and Sc was
the best price paid, more selling at Soc than
any other figure. Old hay advanced soc
ton. Prices were reported by the wagon
weighmast er as follows:
Corn-Per bu, 55Q5Sc.
Oats-Per bu, 3SN4Oc.
Sheaf Oats-Per ton. S9112.
Hay-Timothy, per ton, old, Si2.50Gl3.50;
new. S9dl0: mixed, ss.5O410; new, S.50dS;
clover. SSGt10; new clover, s6d7; new timo-
thy, s..
Straw-Pcr ton, seas.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

Good 70 CHOICE Steers, I,ooU IDS ana up
wards ........-............S4s59 SIS
Plain fat steers, 1850 lbs and upwards. 460a 30
Good to choice 1900 to 1.Se0-b steers. 460D L. 30
Plain fat Zoo to 1.300-lb steers...... 425G5 465
Good choice 900 TO 150-lb steers.... 425Q1 400
Plain fat 900 to 1150-lb steers ALSO 40
Choice feeding steers, LOCO to LOO lbs. 1850 so
Good feeding steers. 800 to 100 lbs 1000 %
Medium feeding steers, 500 TO 800 lbs. 1850 400
Common to good stockers.. $500 425
Good to choice heifers. $3.50 80
Fair to medium heifers.. $3.50 65
Common light heifers... 300f9 325
Good to choice cows. $500 400
Fair 10 medium cows.................... 5000 3.35
Gamers and cutters. ......-.........-. LOCO rs
Prime to fancy export bulls. $3.50 3s5
Good TO choice butcher bulls. $3.50 g. 50
Common to fair bulls Observation-Disclosures. 275e1 g. Is
Veal calves 5000 g. 81
Heavy calves $500 500
Good to choice cows and calves. IS GOA So %
Common to medium cows and calves. 90 0013O 90
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

JIarriss sub OF Outlet 157. city OF In
Transfers, 2S; total SIS. $50. 30
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

UNITED STATES BONDS
United States refuncing twos. reg 1oss
United States refunaing twos coup....... f0S&
United states tntees
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1903-07-16

......si9.sssSo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
Loan on Clay SubsoiI.

There is here, as in all other countries,
a variety Of soils, but what may be called
the characteristic soil Of Manitoba is a
deep black argillaceous mold of loan, rest
ing on a deep clay subsol, which ranks
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-02-25
FROM "A TRACKLESS PRAIRIE TO
A PRINCELY PROVINCE IN
AQUARTER OF A,gEN-
g TURY.
Homesteads Still 0btainable in Dis
tricts Specially Adapted to Mixed
Farming-Room for Thousands
and a Sure Road to Comfort and
Prosperity-No Part of the Vast
Region but Has Some Special Ad-
vantage for the Homeseeker.
WESTWARD the Star Of Empire Takes It's
WayO

This saying never had more fitting ex-
emplification than in Manitoba. AS large
as England, Scotland, and Ireland put to-
gether, with its 116,O21 square miles, its
100000 acres, with a population Of over
200, 900, settled there within the past few
years. it has made marked progress. Its
population is largely English-speaking,
many from the United States having made
their homes there, for reasons which are
best set out in the testimony they offer.
Mennonites. Icelanders, Scandinavians,
and Germans are also there. Some Of
these are in colonies, while others have
preferred casting their lot with the Eng
disappearing people.
AS a rule. people with means. and those
satisfied with the existing conditions, do
not move: and it will, therefore, not be
surprising to learn that most OF those
who have gone to Manitoba to settle were
not accompanied by very large bank ac-
counts. This is referred to so as, to en-
phasize by contrast the condition in which !
. most of them are found to-day. The
farmer who has continued his farming
operations for from six to ten years is in
circumstances which many settlers in
older countries were unable to reach after
a lifetime of toll. The laborer is happy
and contented; he is only waiting for an
opportunity to get farm of his own and
become as Independent is his employer.
With farm free from debt; his fields
: herds Of cattle on his pasture lands, and
focks Of sheep feeding on the hillside;
dairy and poultry providing the house
hold with groceries and many other COM
forts; schools for his children in the im=
mediate neighborhood; churches close at
hand, and such other social advantages
as he desires within easy reach--what
more is required for happy existence?
And that is the condition Of the average
Manitoba farmer to-day. AS rule, he
has had experience elsewhere; and if he
is asked the question, the reply in almost
every case will be, that he would not
leave the country.
Loan on Clay Subsoil.
There is here, as in all other countries
variety Of Soils but what may be called
the characteristic soil Of Manitoba is a
deep black argillaceous mold Of loan, rest
ing on a deep clay subsoil, which ranks
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
DRINKING

They tell us is simply a habit. Non- sense. We couldn't live without drinking. But the question is, what shall we drink? We'll, that depends on who you are and what you are, but if you take our advice you'll drink nothing stronger than good tea or cof- fee. CEhe. kind we sell is the O. K. kind). Speaking of drinking reminds us of those beautiful new green drink ing Fountains which are being placed all over the city. They are all right, too. They were very much needed. The city officials who are responsible for having them purchased should and will receive the best wishes of the people. Of course they'll be a detri- ment to the public in some cases; for instance, if a milkman finds his supply is running short in the early morning hours he is liable to stop and get a drink and goodness only knows what will happen to the milk then and hhere. However, We are much pleased to see hhe fountains, as a rule, which are being placed in close proximity to SalOonS-the closer the better. Now, when we say the best drink Is tea or coffee we don't mean any old trash which you are liable to get at some stores simply because you are going to get a thousand or more red, white, blue or green stamps with it. No, sir rec, we mean the nice tasting, sweet, clean, new season, warranted good quality, which is the only kind we sell. A good big decorated vegetable dish with each pound of our warrant ed good 50 or 60-cent tea to-day at
 Phelan's T Store.
 42 East Main Street. Telephone.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
WATERBURY EVENING DEMOCRAT. MONDAY, MAY A. 1903.
MUSHROOM STRIKES.
Industrial Peace Advocates Won Vic
 tory at Chicago.


 Chicago, May 4.-Advocates of indus trial peace have won a victory in the Chicago Federation of Labor that will be a check on mushroom strikes" " and, it is believed, will prevent a repe- tltion of the labor controversies that have marked the last two months
 Two weeks ago the Federation re- fused to adopt a peace compact pre- venting all unions less than year old from starting a strike, but now it has decided to make its executive board a mediator in all disputes and ordered all affiliated locals to submit their trou- bles to this board for adjustment.
 This course will insure peace negotia- tions before a strike is called and will bring to an end such walk-outs as t&Ose at the Deering harvest plant and in the various laundries of the city. It also probably will head off trouble at the Mccormick Harvester works, at the numerous restaurants, and at the freight houses.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
COLLIDED IN FOG.

Seattle, Wash, May 1.-The British tramp steamship Robert Adamson, and the Pacific Coast Co.'S ship Queen have collided in dense fog off West Point lighthouse with serious damage to both vessels, but without loss of life. The injuries to the Adamson were so great that it was necessary to beach her. The Adamson was lumber laden from Port Blakeley for Buenos Ayres. and the Queen was en route from Everett to this city.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
< r.-, M,Bet*gin& Sons ' UNDERTAkERS. and PRACTICAL
 EMBALMERS,

The best equipped house in Connec- ticut, with everything needed for the business to be shown in warerooms. from the plainest line of goods to the most modern. Experienced and gen. tlemanly help to attend to your wants day or night. Modern Hearses in black and white; rubber tired Hacks; rubber tired Ambulance on call. Night calls answered by Thomas r. Bergin, 75 South Elm street, or District office, 5 East Main street, or at residence, lo2 Walnut street. Telephone at store 6o3-4, at residence s33-2
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-05-04
PATIeNCE

is virtue that may not always be re- Warded, but those who have been waiting for our Grand Opening will receive their reward in the saving they will make when they take adyantage of the many remarkable bargains we shall offer. Everything bought for cash. and our customers will reap the benefit. Ea