davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun., 1903-12-01
PHILADELPHIA QUOTATIONS.
COMMERCIAL.

Cotton Declines, Then Advances Sharply
Liverpool DisappOinting-New Or.
leans imes.DemOcrat Estimates Crop
1T lO.OAO.OOO Bales-Grain Higher
Armour Buying Wheat-small In.
crease In visibIe-Cash Position Strong
-COnee Advances.
MONDAY, Nov. sO.-GRAIN.- -Whest-Spot
was dull and firm. Sales "a 900 bush, No.
red. new, &c over New York December,
ahoat for export; No Northern Duluth. So
over. No. | Northern New York. 70 arrive,
3l5c. over. Futures advanced nc. to +c.
Sales, 100000 bush. Prices as follows:
H;;:as:: H;; :;;: +. A. ' 4; -; 4;
. Oats were oue. on the spot. Sales 50 900 bush.
:Ssi @ SsIs: %slsIS is, sags p as1s
sSf yfss sssr 'ss Sale. s s"s. s
Open. HIGH Lop- Clos Prev.
Rsssnes. Rss .s'.:::::::: Ii Il. ~ III, :s. :s;.
The following shows the grain movement
Esss ss:s ss iSso s 'ssss s:.
sis$::,: ss 's5ss $3.50 ' s .s 1850 ss
Bu0alO:
ssipmpss,s ssiHsp.s .sasSSS ,tsSS tsSS sooo " "
The New York stocks are as follows
NJ, red "; s;s .s; Z. * $;'s Il,
NSc sarhss2n s ,s.es iSs sisss inc sss,,
Nc eera winter ,ss ss $3.50 Ins Ins .sss sss
The visible supply is as follows:
s?si 1ss; = NSs e. e, cssss,:; %;ss.;
osTs oS,s ssstS sss s SssSSS ins ss' s'SSSS 1855
Rsf ssfey 5s53SSS 5 sss'SS ssSS Dee Dee s,S sSos
The prpGnal ,H,oTs n rise in whs.: were
u oss e
1s ,D up Ia M sh . ,bs ss
ment, however. was the strength of the cash po-
ceaso 5 the ~s % isa u @ Re shss
SHARPLY. Outside markets were all strong. the
sIxHs Se Tss
ances rose to S57.9oo bush Of wheat and flour:
with gain for the same week last year of $4,000
bush The amount on passage decreased I.7eo.ooo
s5gSssd g jas, Ss
ss,s I ss9 We're gs sss, shs ws ;s d cas
s Sb ana wn %s, r
decreased $1,000 bush snow nurries were 'I'So pre-
dicted for the corn belt. Primary receipts were
$50 900 bush against 7s0 900 last year. The worlds
shipments 600 bush. against 3.0l4. 900
last week and l04. 100 last year Oats frner.
with other grain. The visible Increased 276.o0O
bush.
FLouR.-Fimcr with wheat, Sales 5000 bbls.
Receipts 1900 bbis and IS. 200 sacks exports. sos
' S: No % @ c1,rs ssloa,s'iS; clears IS sssss 70:
straights, assSgst patents. s4.loas4 &C: Spring In
patents, A45aA7o Rye flour, ss.lo6ss5o 50.
CoTToN.-Spot cotton here advanced Is points.
Sales, 100 bales for spinning and 500 delivered on
contracts: Middns uplands' % j. CSC against $500
s75c. This day last year January closed at s2!@
2ac.; March. siscI GalyeSton advanced s-lec:
vanccd lsc. Sales: Galveston 1928 bales: New Or
leans 1900: Mobile. 500: Savannah. $50: Memphis.
1850. Liverpool advanced points on the spot;
sales. $500 bales: mddlng. O. Esd: Imports l2,OOO.
Futures advanced to points, but reacted and
closed 2 to 3 lower: November December. 8.08d.:
December j. January, 8olG8.02d.; February March.
h.aSd. The reCelptS were iolloWS:
The sun., 1903-12-01
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
limited $tates
Mortease and drust dompsnr,

Coupons payable az the United States Mortgage
and Trust Company. Sc Cedar ST., New York, on
and after December l, 1908:
The sun., 1903-12-01

] lR'EfU
bHN w
3UsT BE@
Revived
|he direct
81 compd
Ae the deS
tH per g
n. cunu
Ion was (
ere the /
kagely las
precedd
kes, betwd
npany'
view Of
The iron {
I'M II the
band th(
ease its :,
Editions d
Of the u
he propa
l bondeS
Is Of the
kil its hy
q cumu
be paid
nce the
entirely
the COM
bon as the
iitions.
mpson !
ed a me
place O.
Fe have
es and III
OF the [
planning
steel al
ed Std
is is noT
Ane of D
1viewed
Ifar4
general
after
ort tlia
q boar
" TO nd
- Mr., C
. but (
the cod
plant,
tly VIII
deny
for mai
X .ook
stands
)nS.
tll Stree
ws tha
gust
lJlic COT
kst tiue
we're N
Lies 81
10 L0,ii
i
belinonu
The sun., 1903-12-01
Buffalo & Susouehauna Railroad Csmpauy
NEW YORK. N. Y.

PFeferTed Stuck DINidend NO. q.
The regular quarterly dividend OF ONE CO PER
CENT on the Preferred Stock has been declared
payable December 1908. to stockholders OF record
November a. 1908 Transfer books close Novem-
Der 81. 1908, and reopen December 1905
FISK 4 Roa,NsoS a cedM' CedaI steasiF1I 81, =.
Transfer Agents
The sun., 1903-12-01

Oats were quiet on the spot. Sales. 30, 900 bush.
No. white, 42l.c. clipped 4slac.; No. mixed.
4ic.: clipped. il4c: Corn wa. firm on the
and at the outports. No. 2 white, new to arrive.
5O&e.: yellow. 5iJtc. Futures closed lSc. lower
TO l<c. higher. Sales. 10000 bush. Prices as
The sun., 1903-12-01
standsl
4 Giles'sl
A Sh

tgharp adj
Cotton ID
Kate NJ. 4
k,s7o.cOo bal
Ilthe second
hich has l.
ing that d
~. .s,I: easl
Se COY
4enmenq
nQing cd
he die
|his bll
{3compil(
bates. !
>nth ag
fes andI
erday, /
ok Broa
bange,
bn cropI
price vi
the ma
be- easel
a consid
v,ill, Y, q
is, .ThS
|hould q
th next |
ents a a
Suction J
be l0,3
from III
b of neX0
The sun., 1903-12-01

MONDAY, Nov. s0-GRAIN. -Wheat-Spot
was dull and firm. Sales. "a 900 bush, No.
red. new. &c. over New York December,
ahoat for export; No. / Northern Duluth. So
over No. | Northern New York. 70 arrive,
3hc. over. Futures advanced &c. to ,+c.
Sales 1 500 900 bush Prices as follows
The sun., 1903-12-01

Akron & Barberton Belt R.R. Co. lst IS
Ballard, Wash, Fund d...............,6 IS
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
Boyle & Go.
Pine Street
Between sd & 4th

Now that the time for hOuSekeep-
ING has arrived take your old furniture
to Fitterer Brothers and exchange it
for new, and not only have clean
house, but new furniture.
A large incubator, 360-egg capacity,
used one season, good as new, for sale
at bargain. Call at this office. 2w
The mice of DR.. PERKINS, Pile rem
edy has been reduced to Fl. All drug
gists.
For sale-A Bin wagon, nearly new
and IL set of single harness One lot
and seven room house, close in. sewer
age, water and light. Call at this office.
-Wanted.-A girls to do general
homework. Apply to w. a. Thomas.
Take Il look, take IL look, if you
want any clear spring water ice. See
Peter Michels. fl9tf
In the spring of the year you should
take something for the impurities of
the Blood we recommend and 'guaran-
tee SWANS Sarsaparilla at Owl Drug
store.
Wanted-a place to do general house
work, in town preferred enquire OF
Mrs. G Babrey. IT
For sale-A lot of elegant household
goods, consisting of Cherry bedroom
set. ) rockers, steel range, , alright
heaters, | ladies bicycle | sewing mac
hine and lot of other things too num-
erous to mention. Everything must 90
within the next few days.
w. w. BARUMN.
Cor. 3rd., St. near NJ. +. Church.
Tonic Glycereine Soap finest Soap
on earth for the price Ice cake at
owl Drug store.
-Zetzsche & Pinney do buggy paint
ing. Call at Sprague's paint store.
Now is the time to get your hacks
and buggies painted. See Zetzsche X
Pinney at Sprague's paint store.
Go and see the cuts and price of the
best material for gravestones, statuary,
or monuments of any kind, at Willis
Bazaar. 4t1
Ask your grocer for "Diamond' OF
"Our Best" both patent flOurs. Salts
faction guaranteed or money refunded
-Dill's pickles at Flummerfelt's.
Lots OF new souvenir goods of the
Normal school just received, at Willis
Bazaar 4tI
"A Fine preparation for chappeo
Hands is Meedorma Cream sold x guar
anted for DC. bottle at Owl Drug Store
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05

L. f. Ellison of Thorp, is in the city
today.
w. II. Talbot left for Olympia thi:
afternoon.
George Sayles made visit to Yak
ina this afternoon.
Born to Van Martin & wife Thurs
day, March 9Th, daughter,
w. b. Price went down to Yakima
on east bound passenger at 20 this
afternoon.
=. A. Gets left this afternoon for
Olympia to get in some good licks a
gainst the Denny Blaine bill.
Nj. Hitchcock of Montour Falls, New
York and T.. c. Fish of E.lmira, New
York have secured positions in Bartho-
let & Co.'S, store.
+. A. Mcdonald, state dairy com
mission, was in the city inspecting the
diaries and the food products, this
week. He was a guest of Mr.. and Mrs.
B. +. Reed during his stay.
Rev. w. NJ. Jennings, pastor of the
Baptist Church of CleElum, will preach
at the Babtist Church of this city,
morning and evening, Sunday, March
Sth, in the absence of the pastor, Rev.
Willis b. Pettibone, who is assisting in
evangelistic services at CleElum.
The city council met in regular ses-
sion Monday evening. An important
ordinance was introduced and passed
to record reading, the object being to
clear Pearl street of all saloons from
third to sixth streets, all saloon en-
frances must be on side streets, and
no entrance closer than 40 feet to
Pearl. This ordinance comes up for
final reading and passage in two weeks.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
LOCAL OPTION BILL.
Amendment to Lewis Liquor Bill Practically
Nullifies Original Measure.

OLYMPIA, March 3.--The house this
morning pulled the fangs of the local
option bill proposed by Lewis, of King,
by adopting an amendment requiring a
petition of majority of the voters OF
any city, town or precinct in the coun-
try before special election can be
called to decide whether Intoxicating
liquors should be sold in that district.
The bill originally prorided that the
election should be called on petition of
% per cent. of the voters. The amend
ment was offered by Gray, of Spokane,
and was adopted by a vote of IS to 30,
as follows:
Year-Allis, Benn, Carrie, Corliss,
Crandall Delanty, Denton, Dickson,
Dunn Durham, Ferguson, Fitzgerald,
Fletcher, Gray, Griffin, Hastings, Jeff
ries, Johnston (H.), KEGS, Knobloch,
Levy, Mccoy, McNicol, Megier, Nor
gan, Muse, Palmer, Quinn, tese, Ste
venson, Toacker Thompson, Wells,
White, Whitney, Wilson Or. r. Zenk-
ner, Mr.. Speaker. Total 81.
Nays -Bassett, Brewer, Butler, Cam
eron, Coate, Cooney, Craigue, Dix,
Emery, Field, Frosted, Gleason, Gun
derson, Haynes, Henry, Howard, John
son 81. T. J, Jones, King, Lewis, Lind
sley, Merrill, Moldstad, Parcel, Peas
lee, Pogue, Raine, Qanck, Roberts
Stark, Tibbetts, Veness, Williams
Witter, Yark. Total 50.
The bill then went to third reading
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
THE NEW GAMALING BILL.
Full Text of the Bill as Now Before The
House and as it Passed the Senate.

The new gambling bill as amended
and passed in the senate is as follows:
''Be it enacted by the Legislature OF
the state Of Washington:
Section |. Any person who shall
coneuct, or allow to be conducted upon
property owned by him, or under his
control, or carry on, open, or cause to
be opened, either as owner, proprietor,
emplOye or assistant, or in any manner
whatsoever, for hire or not, any game
Of faro, monte, roulette, rough ct noir,
lansquenette, rondo, vingtom Tor twen-
ty-one), poker, draw poker, brag, bluff,
thaw, tan, rattle on any banking or
other game played cards, dice, or any
other device, or any slot machine or
other gambling device, whether the
same be played or operated for money,
checks, credits, or any other thing OF
value in any room, house, shop, or
other building whatsoever, boat, booth,
garden, fair grounds, or other place,
where persons resort for the purpose of
playing dealing, or operating any such
game, machine or device, shall be
guilty of felony, and on conviction
thereof shah be imprisoned in the pen
itentiary for not less than one or more
than three years"
TEST VOTE.
IL Il Il
ton of Senator Clapp to identinitely
postpone. 1t was eagerly watched as "A
test vote of the measure. The motion
was lost ayes -, nays 2l-as follows:
Ayes Clapp, Davis, Earles, Hamil
ton, Heinrich, Hurley, Kinnear, o.
Donnell, Rands, Sharp, Stansell, Sum
mer, Van dc Nanter. Total -.
Nays Angle, Baumeister, Cornwell,
Crow, CARRIER, lIallett, Hammer, lie
Crone. McKenney, Moore, Moultray,
Palmer, Potts, Rasher, Ruth, Smith,
Tolman, Tucker, Warburton, Welsh,
Welty Wilson, Mr.. President. Total
n.
VOTE on MEASURE
The vote by which the bill was pass
ed is as follows:
Ycus Angle, Baker, Baumeister,
Clapp. Cornwell, Grow, Earles, CARRIER.
HALEY. Halletf, Hamilton. Hammer,
Hurley. LcCrone, McKenney, Moore,
Moultry, ODonnell, Palmer Potts,
Rands, Rasher, Reser, Ruth. Sharp,
Smith, Splawn. Stewart, Tolman,
Tucker, Warburton, Welsh, Welty,
Wilson. Mr.. President. Total %.
Nays-Davis. Heinrich; Kinnear,
Stansell, Summer, Van de Vanter,
Total. &.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
Advertised LetteIs.

The following uncal'e ed for letters re-
main in the Ellensburg postoilice, for
the week ending March 3, 1903
Beckvich Jno. F., Campbell NJ. s.,
Dickey owen, Gerhart ID. NJ, IIartnett
John, Lawrence Mrs. NJ. f., Richards
John W., Suber Alex, Smith Reese,
Wood b. f. (2). O HUMAN, Il. NJ.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
Wanted,Agents Everywhere

no sell our 50 oo0 combination Accident ana
sick HencHt Policies. costing but $500 per an
nnm each, payable quarterly. something en-
lirrly new and original with TINS conPuhN'
Covrrinr ali Accidents. Diseases ana Occupt,
lions. PAYS handsome, permanent renewal
commissions No experience needed 10 sen
them. Established II years. Address VA,
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
What Is Life?

In the last analysis nobody knows,
but we do know that it is under strict
law. Abuse that law even slightly,
pain results. Irregular living means
arrangement of the organs, resulting
in Constipation, Headache or Liver
trouble. DR.. Kings New Life Pills
quickly readjust this. It's gentle, yet
thorough. Only pc at Ii. 5 Elwood's
drug store.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05
EllenSburg
Steam Laundry.

To OUR PATRONS:
The company deems it best
for all concerned that
strictly cash basis be adj
hered TO, therefore our de-
livery man will be required
after March lst to collect
on delivery.
The Ellensburg dawn. [volume] (Ellensburg, Wash.) 1898-1914, 1903-03-05

These dull days for you, are bright
with bargains in mems and boys suits
at L. =. VOLTS.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
oregon's Vigorous Old Man.

A well-known citizen of II years,
who had been out in the country, and
had large paper sack Of mushrooms
In his hand, which he had gathered
himself, was standing at the corner
Of Fifth and Morrison streets, Satur-
day afternoon, waiting for a car. An
other old-time citizen, who will be 80
In few months, came to the same cor
ner to wait for the same car. The man
with the mushrooms exhibited them
proudly, and said that they were to
be put up in glass, adding that
he had bought about 100 pounds
in the market, which was al
ready put up, but it was diff
cut to find really fresh ones. He then
asked his friend of 791s: where
have you been lately? l haven't seen
you for a week or So" 81 have been
busy for week." was the answer.
Il had IL cords of wood to put in, and
it was so hard to find anyone to do it,
| concluded to put it in myself" Did
you wheel it in in a wheelbarrow
asked II. "No, indeed; had to carry
1t up flight of IL steps, two or three
sticks at time. l got in six cords in
three days and finished the other six
this afternoon, and so had the after
noon to come down town" AS they
boarded the car which came up
stranger, who had overheard their
conversation, remarked: "By Jingoi
they raise pretty husky old men here
In Oregon"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
Travelling Libraries In Ohio.

Ohio clubwomen, already famous for
travelling libraries, are congratulating
themselves that $4,000 has been ap-
propriated for the furtherance of work
the coming year. This encouraging re-
port will be made at the state conven-
tion at Cleveland this month, in addi-
tion to the announcement that no less
than 900 travelling libraries are now in
circulation. This splendid record is
largely due to the first chairman of
the library extension committee of the
Ohio Federation, Mrs. Edward L.
Buchwalter, of Springfield. Through
the activities of this committee the
state library commission was organ
ized, the two cooperating at every
step. Two-thirds of the resulting 900
travelling libraries are used in the
women's clubs throughout Ohio These
books club may keep for one year,
IL it wishes, and in several instances
the commission has consulted individ-
ual clubs as to the new books which
will best serve their purposes. Now
that clubwomen's interests are so care
fully consulted, and the appropriation
has been increased, through their de-
mands to the present magnificent sum,
the Ohio clubwomen have another as
piration. 1t is to push the travelling
library into the country districts, and
to this end they would have opened
on Sunday every schoolhouse, with its
rows of books. In this way the little
travelling library might develop into
large and permanent library at the
crossroads.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
In the Stone Ace.

Near NARROW, England, has been
discovered quarry whence men of the
stone age got flints to make their
knives and weapons. In it was found,
among other relics of the old workers,
pick of stag's antlers, used by the
prehistoric miner in making his gal
lery. The site was called locally
"Grimes's graves" and consisted OF a
number of holes or pits sunk in the
ground. 1t was found that these
Norfolk pits were made by miners in
search of clear and large flints, the
ready-made material for cutlery chip
ped from stone. These ancient workers
had quite as keen an instinct for find
ing the best bed of flint as a modern
prospector has for bed Of gold-bear-
ing quartz. and somehow found
out that about thirty feet below the
surface there was bed Of the largest
silicious pebbles in England. They
therefore sunk the graves" and ran
galleries from them. In these CALLER
les were found not only the flints they
had dug but rough lamps, cut in chalk,
for them to see by and the picks which
they had used to work with. The imple-
ments were all made of deer's horn,
and 1t was noted that these old antler
tools are exactly the same shape as
the picks of wood and iron used in the
flint quarries of England to-day.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
Miss Maggie Welch.
The Regulation Of Clocks.

The remarkable pendulum expert
ment in the Pantheon at Paris TO
prove the rotation of the earth, strik-
ingly illustrates the majestic uses of
the familiar clock-maker's device. 1t
seems almost impossible of belief, in
an age of well-regulated watches,
that the clocks of Galileo's time
could not be kept going at a uniform
speed. Clocks went by means of a
dragging weight, but the pendulum
had not been thought of as q regu-
lator. 1t occurred to Galileo to make
a clock with the pendulum only, but
of course. the work of turning the
wheels stopped it. 1t was left to
Huygens, in 1856, IA years after the
great astronomers death, to COM
bine the pendulum with the dragging
weight and thus solve the problem
of reckoning astronomical time with
exactitude.
1t is proposed to cut a railway tun-
mel through the mountain known as
the Faucille. in the Jura Alps, and
so shorten the journey between Paris
and Switzerland by two and a half
hours.
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30

Mr. Potter was giving his son few
words of fatherly counsel as to his
treatment of his young wife. Now
when you have any little differences
of opinion said Mr.. Potter in his
most judicial manner, eff you can't
persuade Margaret that you are in the
right, you must compromise, my boy,
compromise with good grace"
"I'll try to-" said the son, respect
fully.
81 we'll remember little experience
| had with your mother the summer
after we were married" continued Mr..
Potter. Il wanted to spend six weeks
at Saratoga, and your mother preferred
to spend the time in taking trip
through Canada. It's 80 odd years ago,
but l we'll remember the arguments
we had before | compromised"
"How did you do it?" asked the son.
I'VE spent five weeks and half in
Canada" said Mr.. Potter, "and from
Friday night till Monday morning in
Saratoga. Youths Companion
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
The OriqinaI Caribs.

Very mysterious is the origin OF the
fierce savage, now almost extinct, who
were in possession of the Caribs, the
smaller West Indian islands, when the
white man discovered them. They
showed a distinct Mongolian character
and it would be hard to distinguish a
Carib infant from Chinese child.
Twenty years ago Chinaman who had
drifted to Dominica declared the Caribs
to be his own people and married a
pure-bred Carib woman. The resultant
child showed no deviation from the
native type. The Caribs have dropped
their man-eating ways; but in the
sixteenth century they secured the
Spanish main in search of human food
and from Porto Rico alone are said
to have taken more than 5000 men to
be eaten. Though Spaniards, French
men, Dutchmen, negroes or Arrowaks
were all meat to them, the Caribs
seem to have shown an interesting
preference for certain nationalities.
Davis says in his History of the Ca
ribby Isands," that "the Caribbeans
have tasted of all the nations that fre-
quented them, and affirm that the
French are the most delicate and the
Spaniards are hardest of digestion"
Laborde in one of his jaunts in st. Vim
cent overlook ON the road a communi-
cative Carib who was beguiHng the
tedium of his journey by gnawing at
the remains of boiled human foot.
This man ate Arrowaks only. Chris
tians," he said, gave him indiges-
ton"
Freeland tribune. (Freeland, Pa.) 1888-1921, 1903-01-30
An NJ. d. nt Eighteen.

William Montgomery will graduate
from the Illinois College of Physicians
and Surgeons at the age of IS, after
voluntarily going over one years stud
les twice that he might cover the
ground thoroughly. Had he taken only
the regular four-year course, he would
receive his M. d., at the end Of the
present college year, at the age of IT.
In June, 1904, the young man will be-
come a doctor of medicine and grad
uate surgeon. He will be the yungest
physician in the United States-tne
youngest man ever given a diploma
from medical college. lie is regard
ed by the faculty and his fellow stu
dents as a wonderful stu dent, whose
abilities will make for him a future
of splendid Observation-Disclosures
Sentinel.