davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Cotton Exchange speoia, Liverpool cables Spot cotton
export 800 American, Gooo; receipts 6oOo: American.
hse P!s ss Rer P1t9s
s15. 4 ]SSS5 7od ~
57sd: FebTuaTy-AiaIca 57ea577d; March-Apri 6.7ed;
5s5d: J1iy-AuTust 574d Manchester~Yarns better
FLOUR AND .MEAI--The hour situation. while weak
% % p m { 5s,snc Sea Business was on
rather small scale FIsoURsprnE patents = 1882:
spring clears s. 75gSi extra No winter. - 3Sg 3 49
BCCKWHEAT FLoUR-Market easier: quoted at 81 3Og
81 S dso6e u fane Sg 81 sS 90 eoR Soa
Quoted Kiln dried 50 Oo@S3 10. TO brand BAG MEAL
] 81 9Ss, "a 1 WE ou ana ogoteS ;prine bran
sPo SIS S ase KS to arrive zoo n SIS 90: SPRING bran
SO - 6ominy chop 81 spot and $50 SO arrive: oil
GRAINEwHEAT-onl a narrow movement Of prices
the West and in St Louis sharp declines occurred 'taoiy
being weakest under active liquidation anq absence
the O'Clock figures Of saturday. In contrast TO the
close Of last week there was but niue IA f
vthstandng the fact that total stocks made practically
Ssinsss the Increase Of 2s3aooo visible supply
ngures fully expectations and caused some seng
S,s 8 latter account only loads taken an
outports The interior movement wRs aopGs yOVO9
eesiIv So in the Northwest. with Minneapolis report
ING i5 MEX al,boush az the same noting fairly
active demand for eas ~ Ec YorthSez chicago Sp
thorty estimated the world VISIBLE ono o hb
last month and i4CyvSs e1Sh sins aeced br Srsa
sbDucufs worlds exports. latter being
firbtf,- in excess 81 the previous The
esag increased bush Quotations Of cash wheat.
> saoa- basis s follows: No 1 Northern
I,,,I,tb SSitc: so hard Nev-York, S3%c, and No
MEMOIR CORN-Because Of predictions that
TUESDAYS government report would be bearish, corn
re9 weak an day closing &c net lower In addition
= ~ ION rerort selling induced by the Of
sss 600 bush in visible supply figures. easier cables.
fa,---abe weather and worlds shipments, which
rIirhtiv in week decrease Of 100000
met in he passage and moderate export
business Including loads here with 10 loads at outports
fssles exert stimulating effect the market.
local stocks increased bush,
SUNNY at point there decrease Of IL go 900
mss No . corn closed 50l5c elevator and 512sc b
sTrat. No white. &c. and No > yellow, 52@sc.
aaosf OATS-With other markets. sold of all day,
ruling the close The visible increased 262O0o
In Increase Of 1.O99 bush.
hut the contract supply decreased ll60o bush Cash
Gales aggregated 10000 bush. No oats closed 4lzc;
\ 4ui-c. 70 white and standard white, 43c; No
,rhsre s2isc. and white. 44ikG451zc. RYE
Market dull No Western Gle nominal, I o b ahoat;
STATE and Jersey rye. 56Q5Sc. BARLEE-Market quiet
Feeling quoted 42lze and mailing 52q59c both
Buffalo.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

liberal Prices Quoted are obbers and wholesale
grocers: cut loaf and crushed 63oe; Eagle taniets
osoc mould A and cubes 49Oc XxHA powered 4.s0c:
powdered. powdered and fruit powdered 4ecc;
Eagle confeconers granulated 4ooc Eagle coarse ana
granulated. 4.s0c; Eagle 10 cartons z 10
bags and n bags of hne granuated 4soc Eagls nne
standard graduated and diamond A, 4 toc'
confcctioners' A. 4.55c; No and B. 445c; No 4.
44Oc No s. 1850; No s. 43Oc: No 9 soc NO <Vo'
No I5c; No 10, Aloe No H. 4-Ooc; No II. 4c NO 10
sa5c No IA and H. 9Oc le S.s5c; Eagle powdered.
SC: crystal domnoes. In cases. 69Oc. London eaoed an
advance OF @d the quoted prices Of beet sugar Win
standing S. flzd. and December at IS sad
The local market shows dull nominal trend. with
centrifugal test. quoted 13-1ec MusCovado 50
test. 5-16c molasses sugar 50 test, at Lice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

C0TTON-To-day's cotton market was quite as actye
6rc excited the average OF the
= SAYING great deal for IT, and sentiment is stiH
nervous ursettie4 market strong q
11lg the cables rep1rrs
thar New-England spDners having become uneasy over
prospective supplies. coming into market
local market After advancing another
however. market was weak
heavy Liquidation and leading bull
Interests had grloadea large portion holdings
cadng brokers Who thought 70 represent Nev-ng
spnners spite this prices forced down
uit they net Is 10 - points lower.
q the shorts turned profits,
market During the balance OF
ruled very and Irregular, but generally
upward just before che close when bear drive
caused further oppression and the market finally
100 600 baies The selling encouraged by the ire
cr10us receipts which The bulls point 10 eTldencng
existence q a demand from spot people and
rrl-s.crs think that epnners
hang hack for while q also indicates that plant
willing sell present prices. sentiment al
through ssicu feyerish and unseiled and
rlc there evidently disposition 70 sell on The
greatest caution IN selling the mar
al when public speculation is broadening out
lz5 wrcn OF bullish sentiment
the bull leader whose pTonts IN
q figure q seller in the early fllhIkt
other Observers OF the opinion Iat us
oTerltor was buyer the midday recovery. Inc Apot
Qulet u9le1albe1
rowe receipts leading points were very heavy tx
ports but these were said 70 rep esent
business spot houses reported that spnneTs
buying freely particularly OF Texas ana ATkaIsas
The range q contract prices the local market to-day
follows.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool Nov. o. p. m-CoTTON-spot IN fair De-
mand prices points higher American middng fair.
4Gd good mlddlinz. 6-iSd. niddling 8 lou: mid
ding Sod. ordinary. 59fd ordinary. g. I'D. Ths
sales OF 1000 bales OF watch 500 for
speculation export. and Included 6lel American Re-
ceipts 5000 bales including $500 American Futures
opened firm and closed easy American middlins &
November. 5S6lS November and December S.Sits
Tecemter ard January 5TSqJ 79d; January and Feoru
ary 5TTd. February and March s. 6S I'D. March and
APRIL 76d: April May. 7Sds MAY and june 80
TGd: June and July. 75d July and August. o.Tfd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE. TUESDAY NOVEMBER TO- 1903

receipts T5s bbls sales es: exports BIS RosIN nrn
Receipts 2142 bbls sales. 4292 exports 34Ia Quote;
L: So 20: K So so; NJ. So 90: N So 10; w G. So %:
W W. 50 so.
Charleston Nov. e-rURPENTINE steady 65lse.
Resin steady. Quoted A. B. D. 81 2o f. e q g.
n. 50; w G. So 20; W W. s. so.
Wilmington. s.-SPIRITS TURPENTINB firm at
SEC receipts casks ROSIN firm at 81 20: receipts.
10. TAR firm AT receipts. AZ. CRUDE TUR-
PENTINE firm 81 25ds3 so and So so: receipts III
London Nov 9-TTJRPENTINE-Spr 4ss Cd.
ROSIN-American strained Is Cd: fine. lis Sd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD.


AND DEsBRossEs AND CoRTLASDI STREETS.
cortIandt f sarees. Is i've minute: later tn !.
s a%d men eTce Ss where other"se noted
700 A. NJ FAST MAIIA-PaTlor se f. ana O'nins
e65 a. VI. sT LOUIS IIMrTED,--Pgllmaan ,slsepias
lo.25 A. VI PENNsYGvAN1A IIMITED.zcPunuan
Sleeping. Dining. Smoking and Observation Corap8rt-
nent Cars For Chicago. Cleveland. To'ea0. and De-
GHIGAGo ASD ST I9YI and fPais7.5
ndiasap9,is Chiesso St k9rlI DplaS an Sleeping
smoking. and Observation Cars Fer Chicago lo'71''
o55 p. NJ sr LoUTs EXPRzss-sor P,,ssurs. GIN
ennat. Indianapolis Louisville, ST Louis dining Car
OBS p H. wEsTE TiS ExPRFssFoT Chicago For
Ssf3 iMa.'D PS SeiFTey Ex PRES and
R6as or Kn@ gy s1 s s4e.S isTdsg
GLEy5AN cevs AN3 cnenHa indian
WIsHINGToS AND THE soUTH.
95 SIS e. 1910 Dss6rosses and SoTa1d snS srs
aSi9 ,i IoS' ON M "a = 8? Limited all
r i2 10 r and Di s1s. GaFs - s. m
& ngTessiosa LIMITED all Psrl ana an eOI5iana
Streets. .s-Ia . % o y. no ~ 10 night
SOUTHERN RIrLWAT.@ExDTess. as p n. 1910 night
ATLANTIC COAST IINE.-Express. Gas g. m and 0 =
sEABo Ard AIR LINE RAILwAY.-EHDrss'. ia'' p m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAI1wAY.-Tor Memphis
cfIEsAPEAKEs & OHIO e OFAILW4Y.-1cS week
FOR OLD POINT p COMFORT y and SoRFoIK.-I55 m
-Meek-days and s 90 D m. daily .,x A.,
ATLANTIC CTTY-955 a m and s. .. m wees-oayss
sundays. 755 m Through Vestiouled Iralns 49,.
Yet Paror Cars and Standard Coaches on
Parlor Smoking Car. Parlor Cars Dining Gar anu
standard Coaches Sundays
SSFE MAY.-f2 IS D. m weekdays !. 49,
FOR points New-York and Long Branch Reiiroao ~
West Twenty-third Statonl $50 a m. II % %
S25. 40. AS .. weekdays Sunda ay::,. 80
Streets 800 % p nm - 60 $40 40 and $40
week days sundays q As a 300 p. m
FOR PHTLADELPHlA. - -,
o.VS rs, T55. 'T.55. s25 S-55 90 % S9o. ST. Lss
Limited. 1910 Desbrosses and Cortsndt suee.s'
20). 1925 Penna. Limited, '1O55 - q IT,
iZ55, lbs. 21O CDesbo sses and Coruann $780,.
22o 255. % q 3s5 AS -425. '459 +AS Ghlca.o
Limited for Germantown Jet only, 800 oso o.
80 Sh5 y m - 10 night week Gays
$40. -I55. S25. q. 965 est. Louis Lintell'
Iuzo Penna- Limited 80 80 a. IL % 'Ioo -
800 q Is Chicago Limited for Germantown Jct
night
sDinfng Car -
Ticket Offices Nos 1884, 11s and 2s1 Broedway; Ise
dfth Avenue below 23d St); ga F1fth Avenue teosn.
<yth St; AstOr House, and stations nAIIs1 eoos
brooklyn. Court Street $50 Fulton street SsO Drga1
way and Pennsylvania Annex station The NsvS-1o
transfer Company will call for and cheek baggage
from hotels and residences through to destintlon
Ie.ephone 4 Eighteenth Street. for pennsylvania RAIL
road Cab Service.
W. w. ATTERBTTRY J.. r WOOD.
General Manager Passr Traffic Manager
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
NAVAL STORES.

SHIRTS tpentine remained steady firm with prices
about unchanged. Demand IS fairly good onernss are
ught Rosin IL the low grades, with a quite
good demand for and limited offerings. Tar Is
steady and UNCHANGED. We quote:
SPIRITS TURPEHTINE-on and machine eois' osA@
coo -
TAR-Pine bbis s. 7oas2 So oil bbls. 81 7Ots4 10
ROSIN-Common to good strained, 81 So -. ~ IoB
90 80. 81 S. r. 81 a5 @. So: II 81 10; / 20 20 noml-
nal; So 30: NJ So 40; N, So 60; o. - 81 ana w W.
% w. ~ STOCK on HAND
:
bills
Tar bbls- .s....
s.v.Dnsh Eov s-JURPESTINE steady NJ oeke
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

The local market for spot c.osed quiet, with
prices unchanged the basis % 1ll5c for mddlng
upland and lLz0c for mlddlng Gull Sales were SO2
aes including lO2 20 EpinnerE and 500 deliveries con-
tract Southern SPOT markets telegraphed follows:
Mobile quiet unchanged a. l011c; sales 500 bales Sa
etrauh &c higher at lO%c; sales. 100 bales VII
nlngton steady. Ia points higher lO5Oc. Norfolk
nm &C higher a. loMc. sales, bales Baltimore
nominal lie. Augusta nrm. unchanged lOAc: sales
5Vlo balee 81 Louis hrm, nc higher al 1O&c. New
SSltesis easy nchanged az iOsc; sales 900 bales
gaiFest1n firm unchanged 30 1l-I6d:
Charleston nrn S-l0c higher 0lsc Estimated re
epts Tor tomorrow: Al EewOrlean6 coo 20 a3 600
uEef compared VITA 26sSJ last week anc q 500 last
s's peson 5000 70 5000 against - 25 last
&c 15Sl5 last year and Houston 60 20 81 900
Noiphrcd with bo,o7S last week a ago.
heeiDts a. the ports and points today COM
pared WIN the saEae cay laEt and last year:
roTtA. ro-dav 49, - iaeaI4'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Nov s.-FLOUR firm: fancy blended patent,
So fancy spring patent 81 90 family patent winter.
81 25 pastry 81; low grades So % rye. So y WHEAT
Spring unsettled. with but little business: winter firm:
No red. s5c- CORN quiet: No yellow. sic; corn.
494c. OATS duH; No white. 4OEc: No mixed $50.
BARLEY. 49d62c- RYE-No I. cole. Canal freghts
steady; wheat. SAc; corn. 3$c-
Chicago. Nov. 0.-Ths leading futures ranged fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
West Shore K. X.

New York Central & Hudson River r. r., I>sssesl
Trains leave FRANKLIN St station. New YORK. as Ros~
lows and Is min. later OF West 42d-st., N K
A. intermediate points to Albany.
III % A Nd Hudson and MOhawS Express
.lOO p. M.-ChicagO Express.
Is p. M--Cont- Lin. for Detroit Chi e 81 LOUIS
p Nh Hudson River points and Albany
'6OO M-FOr Roch-. Buffalo Cleveland and Cheass-
p. M-For Roch, Buffalo, Detroit and st. Louis
p M Syr. ROch-. Niagara Falls bet. & CHI
sDaIIy +Daly except Sunday. Leave Brooklyn Annext
On al ff0s5 A NJ ~ +245 p NJ Leave Jersey City.
p r r. sta: % THO "A. ". % a. t3-S5 P. u
Time tables az principal hotels AMI Offices Bagsass
checked hotel residence by Wsstcott Express
a n SMITH G. 2 LAMBERT.
General Manager General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

seles-J g. Curtis Son: 20 state pigs 50 n syeIsse
al Is state hogs. 1913 10. at y %: :
roughs 100 u, at 81 60: . bOars. 233 10. at S.
S Sanders: 20 I66 10 at s. 50; Pennsy-
J. H. Hume & Bro: 81 state pigs. 166 n. at IS IS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
Lackawanna Railroad.

Lackawanna Railroad.
Leave New York. foot Barclay and Christopher Sta
$500 a. M-FOr BinghaEltOn and Syracuse.
1000 A M.-FOr Buffalo, Chicago and St LOUIS
-i40 =. M.-For Buffalo and Chicago
t4OO J. M--F'Or Scranton and Plymouth
&c 10 p. M---For Buffalo and Chicago.
'S45 p. M-Utica. Oswego Ithaca, BuHalo
200 A. M-For ChiCagO-Sleepers open p M
Tickets I67. 11S3 Broadway " Y: S3S Fulton
st. Brooklyn DAILY. Except Sunday.
A ADVERTISEMENTS and subscriptions for The Tribune
~ received their Uptown once.
NO. 1864 BROADWAY.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Foreign coffee markets. Rio-Coffee market firm: No
Rio sSs45, exchange u sd receipts 1000 hsEs
cleared FOR the Luitei states 10000 bags; cleared for
Europe. GOO bass stock 10000 bags SantOsCoffee
market irregular good santos. $780, receipts
- 600 bags. stock. i350U0U bags. Eamburg-COffee
market opened . pig lower. ar 2-3o net = q
pig lower. sales 5000 bags. Havarc-Coffee mar
opened steady. lower. J. unchanged.
a. p quiet unchanged. at 80 p m advanced
crane total sales. 36 bags
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

New York Central Route
BETWEEN
NEW YORK AND BOSTON.
Via Springfield and the
BOSTON AND ALBANY RAlLROAD-
Trains leave f9O2 A n. TACO noon. 'Aoo =. ne
Tfcke.s a. New York Central Office fs7 ans and
~ sHTT--rT GEORGE H DANIELS.
Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-York. November o. 1908.
WEEKLY RECEIPTS.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10
lEHlCH VALLEY
Footof West sd a Cortiand and Desorosses Streets

Tickets and Pullman accommodations x5
% Br9@ 1s 5sn Ave- 3 Union square West 2ss Columbus
Yea $50 Futon ST. Court St Broadway Fulton
Brooklyn ny Transfer Co win call for and check Baggage
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

Receipts q breadsuffs Interior points IN thousands
three ciphers omitted, -four bbls, grain eush as
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-11-10

WEEKLY EXPORTS.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
THE SOUP AND WATER.

The Countess of shaftesbury, who was
Sir Thomas Lipton's guest at the yacht
races, IL descendant OF a noted English
clergyman. Lady shaftesbury told an in
teresting story Of this clergyman TO A
woman reporter one afternoon In New
York
my great-uncle," she said "had two
peculiarities. One was an ungoyernable
temper; the other curlously ratlocina-
i've habit OF mind, manifested by trick
he had OF beginning everything he said
win the words. here there Is a dlstnc-
tlon.'
AT a dinner party one evening my
great-uncle overheard his host telling a
beautiful young lady OF his trick of saw
Ing always, Here | make a Distinction
The hos, said he would amuse the young
lady by making my Breat-uncle say. Here
! make distinction ali through the eve
ming,
"of course at this my great-uncle's
blood boiled, His naturally violent tenn
per was redoubled. He got ready for his
most The latter, as soon as the soup
came on, winked at the young girl Then
he. said to my distinguished relative.
YOU are a clergyman, tell me II II is
lawful to baptl2e with SOUP
MY gteat-uncle smiled grlmly. Here
he said i make distinction At that
everybody roared. He paused till they
We're quiet Then he went on,
you ask me II II In lawful to baptlze
win soup, | answer, IN soup I'm general
no. but IN soup like yours, yes; for be-
tween this SOUP and water there Ia not
the slightest difference
Ihen my great-uncle wlnked at the
pretty young girl, and she smiled al him
win appreciation. That night he was
teased no more"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
sOURs ON ENGLAND.
Boss Croker Is Giving Up His
Racing Stables at Vantage.
Special Correspondence.

bpeNlhi correspondence,
London, oct 20 Richard Croker has
become as weary OF England as he did
or the United States, and Is planning
now 20 move on 10 Ireland. He has
had almost continuous bad luck at rae
Ing in the last two seasons, and has at
last figured II out that the Irish soil
and climate are better for race horses.
An Irish member OF parliament who
Is closely associated with the ex-boss
OF Tammany, Informed me today that
Croker Is giving up his racing stables
at Vantage and Newmarket and IN a
few weeks will transfer all his racers
TO the Curragh Of Kildare, where they
viii be under the charge of Tom Park
inson, The Boss has observed that
for the last two or three years Irish
bred horses have been most success
full In classic events, and he Is there-
fore going TO try his luck at breeding
as well as racing.
He has also made up his mind to
live In Ireland during a large portion
OF the year, and for that purpose he
Is looking out for suitable residence.
He has been offered one or two man
sions In the most fashionable quarters
OF Dublin, but he says he prefers some
place in the country away from the bus
tie and excitement of city life. II Is
understood among his friends that he
Will eventually make his permanent
home In Ireland and that the man
sion on the Berkshire Downs Will be
left 10 his son BERTHE
Discussing the prospects Of Ireland
with an ex-member Of the Irish party
n short time ago. Croker said How
can Ireland expect anything from Eng
land when your own people refuse 10
speculate q penny In developing her
resources. There Is plenty Of money in
the Irish banks. but Irishmen at home
lack enterprise"
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
HUMOROUS.


Parke--I wish you would drop in to din
ner on us any night
Lane--But how do ] know your wife
would like TO have me7
Parke--But she would feel exactly the
same about II II 1t was anyone else.-
Brooklyn Life.
Jennie-come and sit in my pew this
morning.
ANAL can't. My hat isn't trimmed
for that side of the church.-Llfe.
AS Cardinal Gibbons was preparing
to leave the Kaiser Wilhelm last Tues
day n reporter pressed eagerly to his
side and asked:
cardinal, have you any recent photo
graphs of the pope tina YOU could let me
hayeg
The cardinal replied with gentle and
impressive dignity.
Il have a photograph OF the pope. 1t
Is framed In my heart. II viii ever be
recent, but ! never can part with it,
young man,"-New York Times
A wamego girl was spending cou-
pie OF weeks with friends on a Wabaun-
see county farm. She arose early the
first morning and walked down to the
pasture gate, where the farmer was
milking his cows. Several calves that
We're there gamboling upon the green
attracted her attention and she ex-
clalmed ooh, look at the little calf
letsl" Them amt calflets, miss re-
piled the farmer, they're bullets"-
Kansas city Star.
II want to get a muzzle" said the
grabbed man, entering the ironmongers
shop.
like this one, sir?" said the clerk.
exhibiting a certain pattern.
ooh, my, mol That would hold the
mouth tightly shut"
Il just sold one of them to a woman
sir
well, It would be all right for wo-
man, young man; but want mine for
a dog" STRAY stories,
He had risked his life TO rescue the
fair maid from watery grave, and Of
course her father was duly grateful,
Young man." he said, II can never
thank you sufficiently for your heroic
net You incurred an awful risk In
saving my only daughter"
"Nono whatever, sir" replied the
amateur life saver. II am already
married. New York Sun
Troublesome girls like to be called
"bachelor girls"
Van Albert-Yes, but we've yet 10
see the chaps who would like TO be
called "old maid men.'-Chicago News,
A Nottlnghamshire clergyman, In
baptl2ing a baby, paused In the midst
of his service to inquire the name or
the infant to which the mother, with
a profound courtesy, replied;
SHADY" sir, II you please"
SHADY" replied the minister. Then
It's a boy and you mean shadrach,
Ell?
mo please your reverence, IT'S a
girl"
"And pray" asked the inqulsitive
pastor how happened you TO call the
child by such strange nameY'
why, sir" responded the woman,
III you must know, our name Is Bower,
and my husband said as how he should
like aer TO be called Shady, because
Shady Bower sounds so pretty, New
York Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
SOZODONT T
TOOTH POWDER
1.-THE Only Dentifrice OF International
Reputation. "-SAR1 BERNRARDT
Standard So Yesrs
0lZZ(Dl)0N 7

er's sugar refinery. lie has been get
ting estimates from the Mccormick
Harvesting company, and the Whitman
& Barnes Manufacturing company OF
Akron, Ohio, and from other American
firms for quantities OF agricultural ma.
chinery and apparently being satisfied
with the estimates gathered By his
agent has been conducting negotiations
IN his own august person, by means OF
telephone
The London representative of one OF
these American houses admits that his
self-styled majesty has been talking
serious business, with a clear heaf for
a bargain. but refuses to go into details
on the subject II any difficulty should
arise II viii be on the subject OF ship.
ment Jacques | Insists upon tho FIRMS
undertaking to deliver the goods at
their own risk Just MS he insisted on an
English firms delivering CARGO Oh
beds and bedding which he purchased
last week
Emperor Lehaudy's agent II a French
Canadian who knows the America n.
tlnent well, and II is expected that he
viii sail for America In about ton DAYS
10 superintend the selection Of the ma
chinery required.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31
THE ERUDITE PRISONER.

1.-THE charge. agin ye," the police JUS
tlce said, SIS burglary. What have We got
TO say2"
"As to that" replied the prisoner a
seedy-looking man who appeared to have
giary.' you mean the offense which, ac-
oordng to English law and practise for
centuries has been clearly defined as
HOUSEKEEPING By night the charge is
palpably ridiculous. The policeman alleges
that he detected me in the act of break
ing into a house yesterday afternoon In
broad daylight. If, on the other hand, the
term II made 10 cover the same 0ffense
when committed by day which, | believe,
Is your absurd American understanding
of the word, In a legal sense, | shall hayo
to concede the correctness Of the charge
your honor reserying, however, the right
TO regard with q species OF contempt the
crude jurisprudence Of this country
Take i'm back 10 Is cell" gasped the
police Justice. IAN let i'm sober up
Chicago Tribune.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1903-10-31

fleeing cat. His grandmother wished to
brighten him, and making a wry face,
said: "Oh DUNE what have you done.
portray her apparent terror that the little
fellow was badly frightened and began
to cry. God almighty, God Almighty
what have done? What have | doner'
he walled as he was taken into the house.
Instead Of taking him across her knee,
she took him on her knee.
"Dunie where did you hear those words
you said Just now? Tell me Dunie" They
were naughty words"
"Dany no; Mr.. Mcleod sayed dose
words | heard him last Sunday"
Mr., Mcleod is the Presbyterian mlnis-
ter. whom Dunle loves next to his father.
Could his grandmother spank him?