davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
Are often capable

VI Nolus INJURY 70
OF their affirmation making up for lack
of argument and want Of evidence
And the worst of all dogmatists are
those doctors who. barking back to some
old dogma Of the schools. insist that
certain patients are beyond all medical
help, because. forsooth, their diseases
are beyond the limited medical know.
ledge Of the dognatist
When the physicians had given me
up was cured by the use Of DR. Pierce's
Golden Medical Discovery" That state
ment, varied sometimes in form but
identical ia fact. is one OF the common
expressions found in the letters of those
cured by Golden Medical Discovery
Sometimes the statement runs oI was
given up by four doctors" showing a
desperate effort to find relief in local
practitioners But however the story
begins, It almost invariably ends with
the statement, am perfectly cured by
DR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
Persons suffering from weak" lungs.
hemouhages, deep seated cough, ema-
citation and weakness, have been restored
10 perfect health by the Discovery
The philosophy of the cures effected
by this marvellous medicine is not hard
10 understand Life is sustained by
food. digested and assimila;ed The
basis Of health is a good appetite and
sound digestion In almost all cases Of
disease loss Of appetite is an early symp-
tom and this is promptly followed by
wasting OF the flesh For some cause
the food eaten is not being converted
into nutrition and the body and its or
gans being starved. must grow weak.
There Is only one way to get strength
and that is by food Dr. Pierce's Golden
Medical Discovery heals diseases of the
stomach and allied organs Of digestion
and nutrition, so enabling the body to
assimilate the needed nourishnent.
Thus various forms of weakness so.
called. are cured by the Discovery
weak" lungs, weak" heart, rweakp
nerves. weak" or sluggish liver, etc,
because the organs are made strong by
food which is perfectly digested and
assimilatcd after the discovery has
healed the diseases Of the stomach and
associated organs Of digestion and nu-
triton
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
Moth eray's Sweet Powders for Chill
dren.

Successfully used by Mother Gray,
nurse IN The ChIlaren's Home ia New
York, Cure Feyerlshless, Bad g on
ach, Teething Disorders, move and
regulate the Bowels and destroy
Worms Over $4,000 testimonials.
They never fail. Al an druggiats 25c.
sample FREE. Address Alien s. olm.
sted lie Roy. ~. ~.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Secretary Tom Morris of the Okla
homa Live Stock Sanitary board was
today notified by the county attorney
at Taloga that J w Wamble, the Bur
nah farmer charged with violating
the quarantine la~s. has been arrest
ed and admitted to $500 bond, the case
being set for hearing at Taloga on
Dec. 7.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Supt Tice has namei the new train
over the Eastern Oklahoma. The
"Washunga Limited" in honor OF the
Kaw Indian chief Of that name
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
Mahara's All star Minstrel

Convention Coming.
What is more refreshing than a real
bright gingery minstrel performance,
with is jolly comedians. graceful dane
ers, superb yocalists, grand augment
ed orches ra, all keeping time vita the
happy jingle and taps Of the bones
and tambourine A supremely hand
some scenic mounting and dazzling
costumes TO set the burnt cork olf
with All of the latest innovations
that possibly could be secured have
been put together By the Mahara Op-
cratic Minstrel firm which win be
seen at the Brooks Wednesday night.
Special prices. IS, 25, 30 and soc
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Newl1irk Republican News-Journal.
"The Guthrie Leader accuses Lew
Headley OF stealing some Oklahoma
crop statistics aad press clippings
One good thing about Lew Headley
whenever he steals anything he makes
il matter OF publication"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Solicitor Henry Asp OF the Santa
Fe returned from territorial trip
ha morning,
Or J.. j. Allen. federal live stock in
snecl0r nassed thrnugh The CITY TODAY.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
LEADERErTEs.
Local Happenings Of City and Terri.
tory Briefly Told.

The Frisco railroads two wells at
Thomas can supply water daily for
ITO locomotives.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

The "Chaperons' company passed
through the city las night enroute
from Oklahoma City 20 Kansas City
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Except in places along the valleys,
irrigation is not practicable in Beaver
county unless some cheap way is de.
yised to get water to the surface on
the uplands from The underhow.' says
tic Guyman Herald There are very
few places in the country for dam
sites for the purpose of storing storm
waters and II dams for storing storm
waters are attempted the profit de-
IHyed during all eternity would not
amount to the cost Of construction.
There IS an unlimited supply Of va
ter in the undernow and If Uncle Sam
|contemplates the arid southwest, he
win find that the solution Of the irri-
|gation problem lies in devlsing q
cheap way Of getting the underfow
,water 10 the suriace in sufficient tol-
|ame for practical irrigation"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01
wichita Kansas.

WHY NOT RENT a SAFETY De.
PosIT sox IN p MODERN STEEL
VAULT AND EEL THAT YOUR
ARE sEcuREg FROM
ST TO So PER YEAR PAYS FOR ONE,
ACCORDING TO SIZE. SEE THE
NATIONAL BANK ABOUT
iT.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Try Plersois horehound and pep
pemint crops fer that cough.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Mayor Usher Carson OF Red FORK
slls this story about the OH wei
shot in his town several days ago.
The shooter put eighty quarts of nj
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Kinghsher merchants complain Of
exiortionate railroad weights They
bay freight on more goods than they
receive. Said one merchant lately;
For instance. an average pail Of
fandy on every railroad IN the conn
~ goes at thirty pounds When it
caches Kinghsher it IS weighed out
b the merchant az thirty-aye pounds
nd he has 10 pay freight on that
'.mount All railroads tim corn al
'oriy pounds per case When II ar.
ives at Kingiisher it is weighed 10
he receiver al fifty pounds A bag
I cabbage shippel to Dover and bin.
q al 100 pounds will go through and
.reight paid on that amount. while II
he same bags come 30 <inehsher he
'eigher here places the weigh at 40
ounds end the receiver Is compelled
pay freight ON that amount"
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1903-12-01

Guyman Herald zone Of the big
rows in Oklahoma viii be over The
disposition Of the school lands. These
ands should remain unsold forever,
'Dr il sold the sale should be made
pnly upon the majority vote Of the
people II is not party question"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
THE WHEAT YIELD
PRICE CURRENT THINKS 1T WILL TOTAL
SAME AS LAST YEAR.


a., Interpretations placed upon the government
diner quite widely, says the Cincinnati Price
Current Mr., Howard of Chicago works out
64o, 223 900 bushels on 5O552.000 acres This
would mean an average yield Of 1910 bushels
per acre Mr. Howard however, has maintained
that the crop IN fact promises to prove con-
stderably larger than the official data suggests.
j., Q, Brown of New York, In his application
OF the government information, reaches 66O 841 !.
900 bushels as the Indication thus afforded in
regard TO the wheat crop, the acreage being rec.
ognized as 60364000, implying an average yield
or 1910 bushels per acre.
Other deductions In trade literature range
considerably below the figures here presented
The acreage bases of the two reports here
mentioned appear to he too high to he consistent
With the official information, according to the
frice Current calculations, which result in an
Indication Of about 10, 250,0 900 acres as the sit
nation In May. The area harvested last year
was &C, 2o2 900 acres, as officially stated. The
eeondition reported last year for Sept. was
w. against which the con/tion now reported
Is TAI. IT the condition this season be taken
az relative to the condition last year in sig.
nincahce as to yield, an application of the fae-
S t9fs here mentioned recognizng the lower con-
Gltlon and the greater area, the consistent de-
csf,on from ss7 the data to an indi-
tically the same as last year. The condition
now - 1897, compared with 100 for last year,
and the area is 1861, compared with 100 for
last year. II the wheat acreage this season is
equal to what 1t has official credit for. the
amount OF wheat harvested can not consistently
20 recognized "a less than last years official
indication,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Sept. le.--Buttsr, higher. Eggs
arm, Poultry, Arm. Veal, firm.

ar,., iac; seconds. ei i9c as,r,es Extra. ise
packing ,steek. sSlisc; renovated extras. ~
renovated, hrsts. ltc.
oss ssgs At aF ic ea drtss y
case. $780, April storage car lots, charges paid.
cHEEsE-Twins or flats, fancy, 11bsc; twins
Or fats; choice. lo@1olac; twins or OATS, fair
@ s fcG as b Ainsf 49, fsia ss pls
No. S%i,s 3 SN "a h, pslmost Nc + SCI pultost O.;
I.S ssei u. Ii E21is mixed eoop.,
hshs srk eEcke nn r ss
'e a sHsHs Se 81 ssseSs faf large
s@se; mutton fancy g. lambs, 0, yeariigs,
light. s4c: hoss, medium. sAe; hogs heavy ss.
FIsH-Crappies. medium to large, &C.; small.
s si@so p'ckeFsl Sc buffalo, &c. ballSssds &;
ToMAToEs-Bushel, 81.
CABBAGE-Per crate, 81.
FqIAIOEs-Per bu, Soc; small lots sacked,
pee S III ,ssc. bu Soc
PiGEoNsLive per d Rs Is 75c; dead, per doz,
oof bR ifasDf PE Epss aSSs s. yellow nor
sR is5 nairoS s4 ssa fancy s7s medium
iEC1uuc SACKS. Fdncy navy,
picked picked s22S; medium: fair, SITS: medium dunn.
mixed and and dirty e5@9oe; brown, fancy, 81;
MA per ID, &c. s' ''A'.
ApPLEs-Fancy eating, per bril- ss5o@4;
S sssspse.P Fl $780,
PINEAPPLEs--Per crate, SIS.
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, all sizes, S464.25
LEMONS-California fancy as to size 81 Hom
$40; verdllts, choice, as to size 81 oS
CRANBERRlES-Per brl, S7.256T5O
SWEET Observation-Disclosures per brl s475.
virginia. per brl, $3.50 T-'o'
WATERMELONS-Per crate, 49,
PEARS--Michigan Bartletts, S.,
PEACHES-Mtchigan bu, $1.5O6175: Michi.
gan 21bu, S5c; 10th baskets, 35@40c
o CS1ALlFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches, per box. 9Oc
gSt.lo; pluns. per crate, $1@1.5O; prunes' per
$2I5: Washington, So.
1ro ESTABLISHMENTS per basket, 2o@22c; Della
wares ", pony baskets, zoe; Malaga, $125; Tokay.
BANANAs soy large punches, So; medium
ounehss $250@2.75 small lunches. S2.25.
,ioNE?-New. fancy white, lib sections 14c.
choice white lib sections. 120l13c; amber. Sc:
goidenrod, 12c; extracted white, in barrels 66
&c; t extracted T,at amber. TIC. WV
,VEGETABI, ES-Wax beans, per bu. aoc. eoo
plant. per doz, $15O@2; radishes. Der e az
punSnes, l542Oc; lettuce, per doz zoe; lettuce
neads. per doz, Doc; mint, per doz CSC: celery
spinach, per bu, 50@60c; squash, per doz. 81 Ok
eauilnower' per doz, s1@1.25; parsnips, bu, 75c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
Church Notes,


The series of sermons now being preached in
Bethlehem Presbyt eriap church IL designed sspe-
ns RaIpss s. x7a hs
BY RethIshsm church a' Choral sssp'i un Ion =
The \, 2. 9. U. Of the Church Of the Re-
is, Common Little lives
s q VII g. hsa e ts
home OF Mrs. a: W, Paris, 1854 Fremont avenue
Rev. B. b NJ Sept e co., g. Of Fowler church. viii.
day evening, His subject viii be-. 'sThe Young
Thirteenth Avenue Il. d. church, BY a unanimous
the the ses M hs 9s
Thirteenth Avenue church for tho coming year.
81 he ssst for
RasI 10Y. Of ~ that &
the Presiding ehop t tie eopa
sion Of the northern Minnesota conference. to re-
appoint Rev. ps. William Fielder to the Min
neapoias district as presiding elder for the COM
The Giaeons, will have charge OF the services
ha tt9onngdon Avenue Methodist church
to.nArrew at D. N. Charles T. Palmer,
nst.esal superintendent O. Harder 81 New
Rev. Donald b, Mckay, pastor Of Grace Pres
tt naf ssa s &, q sni
At Westminster church. Sunday, Rev. John
WIN sss .vsaps Sss
e,;;ss; trio. ass
SRssis aa@$s:s. vii e :sIe M Ms ss.
music will be-; Organ '.Preluds and Amen, i
GG.aii l anthem II will Never Leaxe Thee
9t!s }. qnma nts, u Cannot Always Trace the
Rsy. !, n. West Of the First Baptist church
rb ~; pa ~ M % read paper on Dr. Glarks
sss Rs Fs.t s5 sSuiss 4
eua q as fs DUBOIS
neo,' and GailaeEt's The March Triumphal," BY
stainer's Eye Shall dwell on the Land By the
h,a and Mo souno q duet oEy Thee Ny
ssa ss:e shf r. saal
| Tin the Shepherds Fold "'
Recognition services incident to the beginning
Ct Ct, the pastor,ate Ct Rev, p, a. T, Fowler at
be observed; Chairman, John Day Smith; dox-
cooper Scripture Rev g. j. aTyMin Son.
prayer, Rev. G. F. Holt solo, Miss Eleanor Mes,
bit; sermon, pr. w. NJ. Lawrence of Chicago;
cema to the city, Dr. J. E. Sushnei n;' address,
charge to the church, Rev. ". B. Riley; address,
Dr. Arthur Fowler; benedetion. a~sss' ~ n'
Plymouth church will resume regular Sunday
evening services at 7:45 p, m. tomorrow, and
good music has been prepared for this service,
including the organ numbers by Hamlin H. Hunt,
The regular Sunday school will also be re-
sumed at the close OF the morning service.
The Tabernacle Baptist Sunday school will
7:so p m. Monday. rally Of teachers and Of.
fcers, address by r. Fagenstrom Tuesday, rally
/ hv Vow AZ n n -.
Wednesday, rally of the Blues, address by Rev.
+. a. Cooper; Thursday, rally Of the parents and
pupils, special program; Friday, school social
Sunday, rally day session of the SCHOOL, Sunday
evening tTz illustrated sermon by B.. Fagenstrom
genstrom, state Sunday school missionary. The
vited :. 80. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
SOME BAD FEATURES
BUSINESS CONDITIONS GOOD YET NOT FREE
FROM IRREGULARITY,

SAoM 1AaEGuLARITY,
New York, Sept. 1o.-Bra dstreet's of to-day
Conditions still display irregularity, but ex,
eept where crop and weather developments have
neen dlstinctlvely unfavorable the tendency is
outlook for fall and winter trade.
HeaVy rains and killing frosts northwest and
~ portions OF the west with drought followed by
ana transforms along the Atlantic coast, have
tehdea to retard expansion in fall trade in wide
sections OF the country. =
Al sections. however. have not been affected
alike, the northwest returned relatively the moor
est reports to current distributes trade whiIa
the southwest and Pecidc coast and some sections
already booked or in prospect =
inc outlook for average crops is still good
smeh Nosning IN the nature of actual shortages
trade opinion probably inclines to the view that
,ns poohi IS over IN several industries none the
less less the belief is maintained that good average
1atl ana winter trade Is in prospect
A feature Of the week in New England has
been the resumption of a large number of GOTTEN
mus. complaint of unsatisfactory conditions
section. 49, otit '4i"I
Shoe, manufacturing in New England is active
ana large sale Of leather is reported at Boston
iraae IN lumber at the east shows little, If any,
New buying of pig iron has been of fair
solulne put prices have failed to ha rden Pitts
eurg reports better tone in iron with orders
I, -
ns als nave not been cut in price. Coke ship
pers complain OF a scarcity of cars Tin plate
n l are crowded with orders.4 The ending of
strikes Is helping structural material -.
Lumber Is quiet in the east tho resumpt,on
OF building helps trade somewhat at New YORK
nemand for sugar is experiencing the usual
autumn reduction, and the taxtile works ara
SUN unsettled, either as in Philadelphia, as the
result OF past strikes. or as in New England. he
cause OF high prices of raw cotton. Signs Of i'm
provement IN the cotton goods trade are, how
ever, noted. $500 'e' "o"
Wheat, including -four, exports for the week
en n Sept IL aggregate 1.909 0ss bu, against
s, ae 81 last week. 5,435, 1913 this week last
year, 3S4o,o74 In 1901, and 1856, S57 In 1900
FOR eleven weeks of the cereal year they agpre
gate az So 81 251 bu, against 5000 oe7 in 1862
oo,6o6 '753 IN 1901 and 50, 500, s58 in 1900.
Corn exports for the week aggregate 7s7. I AT
e eu a against 81 SIS last week 4s5os year ago,
OIL ,2oS In 1901 and 2,134,205 in 1900 Fer
eleven weeks ae Of the present cereal year they
aggrsgate .o21 bu. against ole, s75 in 1909
IL, 6ss 9s6 In 1901 and 3s17eo47 In 1900 0-'
a snslness failures In the United States for the
Week ending with Sept. IT, ITO, against lex
last wesk 1872 In the like week Of 1902 15s In
In Canada failures for the week number 10
against II last week and Is in this week wear
nco. ~" :" 'eat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST.

| Foss--J. H. Dewart; morning, communion ser
vice and reception. of members; evening, "a
Daring Proposition"
Hennepin Avenue-Rey. s: D. Hutsinpiller, D.
D., pastor; morning. The Good That is Here
evening", calling and Helping to the Best
Things"
1 Park Aysnue,G G. yallentyne morning
ming, gospel sermon.
Bloomington Ayenue-Rev. Rupert swinnerton
morning. "A Material Choice; evening, the cid
national Gideons viii be present. Mr.. "J Harder
Of New Jersey, and Mr. Palmer, of CHICAGO
| There VIII be special music.
Thirteenth Ayenue-T. F. Allen; morning, Rev
| ing of Life ~ 'NeAn
Forest Heights-John Henry Cudlipp; morning
| Finish - -
-, sim laes,., H; Rider; morning baptlsna
ments OF Character -
Central German-C. L. Lehnert: morning
.h SPECIAL ssl Phases Of Christianity Demanded By
will have public meeting.
ICY hoEies szap;n 4. Cool; morning, "Human In
World" AsS-a'
~ Lake ak Street. " Stout; morning, sermon
gates to the international Epworth lenema con
vention, at Detroit. will report that gathering.
pi St: I Louis park-G. H. Sweat; evening 9TH.
N~S1SSA SoSQSA
Franklin Avenue-A. A. Graves: rnornino
e nrhe Holy One; evening, .'Our Substitute.
Chan . OF time in evening service from O'Clock
.n air a.. William Love, Phi D., morning
Young Man, third In SERIES
CONGREGATIONAL.
,,d Trst congr,e greg E. W. shurter
ss evenings psSs re- ,ss
PlymOufh-II. ole -
Freedom in Christi esenins Scare aS1ffn,ps
Open Door-Corner Of Jefferson and Thirteentt
evenue NE-Kev. William A. Gerrie. pastor:
morning Nor y The Church; evening, Honor al
a., yine.Jehn 8; Rood. pastor; morning, 9TH,
| song, seA 'tee "
1,n Tifth A A,,,anq =. Smith; morning,
the new method OF prayer meetings. - :
Fremont Avenue-Dr George Hnndlev. morn,
ing, Sunday school rally; sermon to children b
Dr.. Hundley; evening, sermon by Dr.. Hundiey.
THE Place Of Prayer in the Religious Experf
choir; short sermon, Songs in the Night. ~
Thinking evening. 'companionship., A'sn
. sd9d flsSgsa e The Worlds
Forest CREST He9 hs thurman; morning, mo
on last sunday u tie ses ment sermon Com
Oak Park = Walter A. Snow: mornirg
Fares; evening, THE Grace of Approach
Which We May Pray; evening, siWhy Are W. W.
Here :" Pilgrim Congregational church is max
IFS preparation for the celebration OF Its thir
month; Sunday, Sept. ~, will be observed al
araily Sunday, and there will be appropriate
PREsBYTT RAN.
Graee-Rey. Donald Mckay; morning, ..That
Unused Talent
shilnh--Rey. willard g. Ward; morning ..rls
Gall ot Duty evening, THE Passing Of thf
Neich-Rsy. John F. Evans; morning,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

SUNSHINE OVER THE STATE
SOUTH OAR TA FARMERS ARE THRESHING
AND FLOWING IS WELL ADVANCED,

Special to The Journal
Salem. S. D.. Sept. 10.--Reports from all over
the state are at Variance in regard to the extent
feeling seems to be giving way to more cheerful
one. The cold, damn, rainy weather Is being
followed by sunshine. The frost has checked
growth, but that it has checked the maturing
OF the crop Is rather doubtful. Corn. SO far be-
hind that a frost on the 18th would injure 1t
was so backward that it would hardly mature
under ordinary conditions in any year..
inG, but farmers haye done an unusually. large
amount OF early fall plowtng, 80 what IL lost
IN one way Is gained In another,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
report a dull market to-day. Attic snnpiiss
We're large, buyers were too few to create any
activity. Inquiries from the northern logeinr
districts for heavy horses were numerous low
ever giving Indication Of strong demand for
that class Values: Drafters, extra, $1756a225:
drafters choice, $160M175; drafters colnmonr to
good. $12o@16o; farm mares, extra, s1soGi4o:
farm mares, choice, $115@13O; farm mares
common to good, $85@115.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

Style is the hardest word to define in
the English language. To be stylish, be
In good taste; have your clothes made
at Nicholson Bros. They viii see that
your clothes become you. 7o9 Nicollet av.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
MARRIAGE<I,Ti

MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Martin John Burkeland and Antonia Munsen.
Anthony aIran Baiut and Catherine Ptak.
Henry II. Cohen and Lena g. Zundelowitz.
Oscar Thompson and Sophie Louise Hanson.
Harry Gaber and Clara Movers
Johan A. Palmer and Era H. Anderson.
John P. thinner and Anna Noyak,
Sievert Simonson and Lima q. Anderson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
WEEKLY BANK oLFAR1Nas

oo New York, Sept; ls-The following table,
ngs at the principal cities for the Week ended
Sept: II, with the percentage Of increase and de-
crease as compared with the corresponding week
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19
PULPIT AND PEW
TO LET PASTORS GO
Minneapolis Presbytery Will Hold a
Meeting Monday Morning
at 10 O'Clock.
Three Pastors in the Presbytery
Have Asked for Letters
Of Dismissal.

A called meeting Of Minneapolis presby-
terry will be held at 10 a, M, Sept, II. The
following requests will be considered:
Rev. ]. 8, Mccormack for dissolution OF
relations with the Howard Lake church
and dismissal to Winona presbytery; H.
M. Pressly for dismissal to Meckienberg
presbytery; Rev. M, D. Hardin for permits
sion to resign charge OF Andrew church in
Minneapolis and dismissal to Macklenberg
presbytefy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-19

NEW YORK METAL MARKETS, Sept TO-
There was a decline OF 2s Cd in the London
sl2o 12s cd. while futures remained unchanged
@27.5
Copper declined 5s in London. spot closing at
s56 12s Sd and futures at s56 IS Cd. Locally
Lake is quoted at s1375. electrolytic at S13.62H
@13.T5 and casting at $13.25@13,3T1
Lead was firm and unchanged at $3.50 in New
York. but declined Is Sd in London to ELL Is Cd
Spelter- remained quiet and unchanged at Sl,
In New York, and advanced rs Sd to Ell Is 81
in London. -,5 -
Iron closed at COS I'd In Glasgow and at 45s
Sd in Middlesboro. Locally iron was quiet. No
foundry northern is quoted at SIT; No. ,
southern and No. foundry southern soft at
$1550@16 -