davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24

Through tickets via Vicksburg
and the Y & NJ V, via jackson
and the Illinois Central, or via
Meridian and the Queen & Cres-
cent will be on sale at all of the
above stations, and if given two
days notice in advance ticket
agents at stations other than those
shown will obtain tickets from
parties desiring to start from
stations where through tickets
are not for sale.
Parties so desiring may obtain
an extension of return limit of
their tickets to June 18th, by de-
posting same with Joseph Rich
ardson, Special Agent, Theatre
Arcade, New Orleans, La, not
later than May 9th, and paying
a fee of so cts. at the time of de-
post. The VS. 6 p. Queen
6 Crescent Route) will operate
through trains to New Orleans
via its line with which the trains
of this road will make close con-
nection.
For futher particulars call on
or address any agent of the Lou
isiana & Arkansas Ry. or the un-
designed.
B. S. Atkinson, G.. P. A.
Texarkana Ark.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
Dodson Election.

Dodson, Apr. 2l.-The first mu
nicipal election Dodson ever had
took place here today. There
was not much interest manifest
ed in the election and not many
votes were polled. The election
passed off quietly, resulting in
the election of the following offic-
ers: j. T. Payne, mayor; r. r.
Gentry, marshall; J. j. Stovall,
w. M. Milan, and S. E. WATSON,
aldermen. This is good set of
officers and is a voluntary selec-
ton by the better element of our
citizens.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
Stray Mare.

Came to my place April Is,
1908, one fiee-bitten gray mare;
black name and tail: six years
old; foretop has been cut; brand
ed on left shoulder 3d., on left
hin s.. J. No saddle or harness
marks. Owner will come for
ward, prove property, pay costs
and take mare.
II. A. SANDERS,
A2O-6t. Royal. La.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
A Thoughtful Man.

M. NJ. Austin of Winchester,
Ind. knew what to do in the hour
of need. His wife had such an
unusual case of stomach and liver
trouble, physicians could not help
her. He thought of and tried DIR.
Kings New Life Pills and she got
relief at once and was finally
cured. Only 25c, at Grisham
Drug co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
At the Planning Mill.

The work on the planer build
ing. which has been suspended
for several days on account of no
material on hand, has been re-
sumed and the building will be
finished now. The machinery is
nearly all on the ground and will
be placed in shape and put to
running as soon as the building
can be made ready for it.
x X x
A newsy letter from a friend
at Texarkana, Ark, is left out in
this issue owing to our space
being occupied by SO much Off
cial work. It will appear in the
next issue.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
cOULEY PERSONALS.
Batch of Interesting Notes From
The SenteneI Correspondent.

Couley, La, April 1S.-We are
still blessed with beautiful wealth
er and serene community. Some
of the stiff-land boys are wishing
for a shower of rain so they can
plant.
Mr.. Rowe of Natchitoches,
representing G.. HI. Miller & Sons,
nurserymen, of Rome, Ga, cam
vassed our community last week.
Mr.. Looney Everett, of Ever
EFT, La, visited relatives and
friends here this week.
Master Charley Wyatt left this
week for Hornbeck, La, where
he will spend while with rela-
tives.
Miss Zelah Kieffer of Clear
Lake, La, whome we reported in
our last communication as being
seriously ill, died last Friday of
slow fever. She was daughter
of Mr.. and Mrs. John Kieffer of
this place.
DR.. T. j. Harrison of Mont
gomery has made a number of
visits to the bedside of our es-
teemed citizen, Mr.. j. M. Bice,
who is again seriously i'll.
Mr.. r. B. Kennedy lost good
horse one night last week. He
had driven the horse to Calvin
and after returning gave it a
good feed of sack corn, which he
thinks caused its death.
Mr.. D. L. Shaw of Winfield
had business in our vicinity this
week.
Mormon Elders Stevens and
Wright passed through here Sat
urday en- route to Tangipahoa
parish to attend a meeting of
their conference, which convenes
in that parish.
There was preaching at Couley
and Harmony churches Sunday
by Revs. w. M. D. Gaar and
G. A. Hallmark, the former
preaching at Couley and the latter
at Harmony. 1t is to be hoped
that the people of our community
will turn out now and have
preaching and plenty of it. for
we need it badly.
We noticed a short while back
that a bill was introduced in the
legislature of one of the states,
we forget which one, to do away
with all roguish and Improbable
dogs. l was very much impress
ed with the move and wish it was
law here. One night not long
since roguish dog relieved this
family of a nice lot of pork.
There must be at least half al
dozen of these ''unprofitable
pups" in our community and
they are a great nuisance as well
as a loss to the community.
SCRIBBLER.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
For llser troubles ana CONSTELLATION

For liver troubles and constipation
There's nothing better in creation
Than Little Early RiseTs. the famous little pills
They always effect cure and save doctor bills.
Little Early Risers are different
from ali other pills. They do not
weaken the system. sbut act as
tonic on the tissues by arousing
the secretion and restoring the
liver to the full performance OF
its functions naturally. Grisham
Drug Co.
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24

For account of the Annual Re-
union of the United Confederate
Veterans to be held at New Or
leans, La, May 10Th, to 22nd, in
elusive, the Louisiana & Arkan-
sas Railway will sell on May 18th
18th, 10Th, and. Goth, round trip
tickets to New Orleans, La, linn
tied for return May 25th. at rates
shown below:
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
Local And Personal

The editors wife was sick first
Il the week with roseola.
= x 4
Mr.. j. D. Pace took a run over
b Shreveport Sunday to visit his
lmily.
Several people from here are
repairing to attend the reunion
! New Orleans.
Mr.. Geo. Shields of Monroe
as here several days latter part
last week.
Prof. ssBillie" Durham of At
nta was here to attend the eX-
aination of teachers.
X = *
Mr.. E. r. Spikes of the Sardis
immunity is a new subscriber
ded to our growing list.
x x =
Mr.. J. N. Vines of Dodson was
risitor to town Saturday to look
Ter .ais homestead.
x 4 x
Mr.. D. Smith, one of The Sen
els friends at Tunica, was q
itor to the city Saturday.
Rev. j. NJ. Griggs preached for
people at Sanders church near
lyin Sunday, filling his regular
pointment there.
Mr.. f. M. Mccain of st. Maui
Q was here Saturday looking
Ter land matters, and gave this
Ice brief call.
I. and Mrs. W. d. Melton of
Tunica settlement were shop
Ig in town Saturday.
x X *
Miss May johnson of near
lnsville was among the number
10 attended the teachers exam
tion here Thursday and Fri
DIR. |. E. Siess went to Atlanta
nday to see DR.. G. A. Neal
10 has been sick for several
eks.
dr. Mack Everett, of Everett,
!, sends us a postal money
Ter and becomes reader of
3 Sentinel.
Mr.. James Shavalier returned
lnday on the l.. & A. train,
ring been away a few days
king after the loading of the
Ichinery for the handle factory.
attorney John II. Mathews
urned Sunday from New Or
rs where he had case before
State Supreme Court.
Dir. b. Il. Allen Of st. Maui
was here several days last
ek, having brought his daugh7
Miss Miranda. up to 60 be-
e the board of examiners for
cher's certificate.
* X y
Mr. Kit. Carson, who hauls
YES, ties and other timbers,
led in to have his name enroll
on our list as a yearly subscri-
Says he wants to be with
crowd.
dr. n. G. Sewers of Hickory
Hey was here yesterday and
I that his section of the coun-
Is needing rain. Corn is in |
d shape there, but cotton can
come up till 1t has rain.
assistant Postmaster John B. |
18th has us to mail The Sentinel
mother one of his ssfriends"
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24

swamps now.
X X X
Mr.. Henry Jackson, of Calvin,
was here Tuesday.
4 + X
Mr.. G.. M. G.. Martin of Cal
vim spent Tuesday night in this
city.
Mr.. Frazier, the "Gen-sen-ica"
salesman, was here Tuesday talk
ing drugs.
Mr.. w. S. Peters of the sew
enth ward was visitor here
Wednesday.
Justice w. w. Boyett of the
third ward was visitor here
yesterday.
Mr.. w. p. Teddlie of Atlanta
was here Saturday after load of
feedstuff and groceries.
x X x
Mr.. D. E. James, of Royal,
was in town Tuesday and made
this Office a business call.
Justice ]. w. Nance of the
sixth ward was among the visi-
tors to town Tuesday and called
at this Office.
y y =
Mr.. c. G. Allen, member of
the school board from ward two,
was among the visitors to town
Saturday.
M. G. C. Allen, member of the
school board from ward two, was
here on visit Tuesday and said
that he is republican now.
X X X
Cashier Pye has us to mail The
Sentinel to Mr.. A. B. Pye at De-
rider. La, SO he may keep up
with the progress of our town.
Mr.. ". N. Dunn of the second
ward was in town middle of the
week with his two little daughters
who came to do some shopping.
Mr.. L. I. Smythe, land and
timber agent of the Louisiana
Lumber Company at Rochelle,
spent Saturday in town.
x x 4
Mr.. Allen, popular drummer
who formerly travelled fer a.
house but now with a
New Orleans house, was here
tuesday seeing his friends and
customers.
Mr.. P. E. Grisbam of Dodson
vas here first of the week visit
ng his sons, Messrs. L. E. J. and
}. NJ. Grisham. He also attend
I'd the revival at the first Bap-
list church.
Do you have any sewing at
home? Get a Singer Sewing Ma
thine to do it with, it will wear
onger and retain its perfection
If make. Apr. 24-2t.
r \ y
Mr.. j. w. Pearce. who con-
lucted a restaurant on Abel
treet some months ago and later
eft for Gainesville, n evada, |
vas here Saturday. He deposit
ed his household goods with the |
Arkansas Southern railroad for
hipment before leaving and then
topped off at Little Rock to |
wait arrival of his goods. After
laying there six weeks and the
,oods did not arrive he came
Jack looking for them. He
ound the shipment in the depot
ere where he left it. He will
ollow the goods now and see
hat they get through. He said
e had a "sneaking notion" of
oming back to Winfield soon.
X x 4
~
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24

EYoUNG MEN to prepare for Gov
Positions. Fine Openings in all De-
Good Salaries. Rapid Promotions.
ns soon. Particulars Free.
er-state Cor. Inst, Cedar Rapids, Ia
The southern sentinel. (Winnfield, La.) 1883-1910, 1903-04-24
SPECIAL Low RATES
To New Orleans Via L. &
A. Railway.

Mile. An Opportunity for Every One to Visit
at Such Low Rate of Fare Seldom Offered.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24

WASHINGTON, Sept: 24-To-days statement
the @ balances c Sol in the the fund
s2I4sl s7s United states notes $i1, Sid; ,7io;
reeeps ts H
81 .571 SIG; total receipts this month, $s6.241.
oes; total receipts this year $Is4 7o5 35s: total
lures this month s32,c$oooo total expenditures
this year az 3 $d31 442 deposits in national
day. 25ss,o7se7; New York exchange. @ i Selling y
rate. zoe premium: buying rate, 4Oc discount
selling Ta 2S g
documentary, s4s211a.
foS ST The fAgL Ast Sept Gearngs ake
the Bank of France shows the following changes
from the las last Statement: Notes in circulation de-
current decreased IL 575 900 francs; gold in hand
decreased $. loo, 900 francs; bills discounted de-
creased $500, 600 francs; silver in hand In
LONDON. Sept 24.-Bullion to the amount of
s25.Oo0 was Withdrawn from The Bank Of Eng
PARls Sept a4rfir a4mThree q per % cent aa rentes, 90
francs go centimes for the account; exchange on
London. IS francs 2oh centimes for checks.
the. Bank of England shows the following
changes: Total reserve increased s379,00D; cir.
sp1a5ie1 desFsssed BULLION .pssssssa @
posits increased e 151. 900; notes reserved In
reserve to Hafiiity this week is So. SO per cent.
as compared with 81. 80 per cent last week.
the rate of discount Of the Bank of England
was unchanged to-day at 4 per cent:
LONDON. Sept. 34.-Bar gold, It's 1O1sd;
Ans5s6a noNpoN Nsasssp spt &. silver closed firm
|27Md mar ounce.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
THE CASH TRADE
AN EASIER TENDENCY GENERAL RE
CEIPTS LIGHT


FIAX-The market held steady around 9ac
Tor No 1 seed, while rejected sold from 971ac
to &c. 80. = ~ ~
Minneapolis received 81 cars against 80 last
year. Duluth received ears.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash 99c; to ar
rive. a9c: September, 99c; October. 99c; Decem-
CORN-No. 8 yellow closed at 47c. Receipts,
3 cars; shipments, cars.
OATS-Prices were weaker. No 3 white closed
at s5&c. Receipts, es cars. shipments, A
FEED AND MEAL-coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, $19.25; No. L ground
feed. 2.3 corn and 1-3 oats, sO-lb sacks, sacks
extra, $40; No. ground feed, 1b corn and u
oats. 75-lb sacks sacks extra, $50; No. 3 ground
feed 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks
extra. $2O25.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $13.75614;
shorts in bulk. $16M16.25; -four middlings, in
bulk. $10@19.25: red dog, $23@23.25; all f 0 b
In Mnneapolis in 10O-lb sacks. 81 80 per ton ad-
ditional Shipments. lat tons.
RYE-No. closed at SIC. Receipts, 10
cars shipments, none.
BARIEY-Receipts. 11s cars: shipments 81
cars: Feed grades closed at 42@46c; mailing
grades. 47@55c.
HAY-Prices are very firm as quoted Upland
choice. $40 50@11: upland, No. /, SIO@lO so:
upland, No. 2, $S.50@l9; midland, No. /. $50
$50: no grade upland. $6.50d7; timothy. choice.
fiji al 90; timothy. No. l. $10.5O611; timothy
No. 2, S9.5OM10; rye straw. choice, $6@6. so;
slough, $6M7.5O. Receipts. q tons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

wheat on this break General scattered liauida-
tion caused last break"
Predictions: Fair and warmer; possible light
London close Wheat, A@Ad lower; corn,
unchanged.
-four, unchanged to 40 centimes higher.
Armour ( CO. received 1f the following cable
Russian shipments Of wheat is that they have
large crop: They think these shipments win
in November afterwards home grown wheat re.
- st. Louis wired Lewis: Duff Of Nebraska
City, Neb., writes that they are getting many
Logan to Stephens: The wheat buying this
morning NOR seems to be Of good character Out
May option. Wrenn has been about the best
buyer Of wheat this morning.
traces in Manitoba. Temperatures lower thru
corn corn belt belt and there. are light fross reported
49, and no killing or heavy frosts.
Finley Barrell to Johnson: We have had
the price of wheat. and everything is SO ex-
tremely bearish that would advise covering
and await developments.
Berlin close: Wheat, NC lower. Budapest
l.
Of any acceptances OF wheat this morning. Bids
about sc lower than Yesterday; thirty loads
which acts as offset to our break In prices
Milmine selling May wheat freely in Chicago.
Armour cable from Odessa this morning saws:
Large shipments Of wheat is not due to any
political outcome, but on account of good CROP
=, Southwest weather: Kansas City. clear. SO;
St Lon1s clear, o.; Omaha, clear, so; Atchison,
clear. 55
Chicago to watson-Reporting IS loads Of
City to go via gulf
Chicago. -.crdahy selling May wheat Pit trad
ers following suit.
clearances:o Wheat and our $4,000 bu; corn
1000; oats. %. 600.
Broomha1l cables that Australia is renfferfnp
former purchases Of choice milling California
wheat.
cloudy; light showers last night; 40 above
Grand Forks-Cloudy and cold. Hilsboro-
Cloudy and cold southwest wind. Casselton-
Part cloudy; cool. Comstock-Part cloudy and
cool; south wind. Fargo-Part cloudy; south
west wind; cool.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
W ALL STREET NEWS
General List Scored Heavy Losses
To-day With Few Exceptions
to the Decline.
Steel Stocks Continued on Their
Downward Course and Others
Followed Suit.

New York, Sept. 2.-The market opened with
free liquidation in evidence in various parts of
the list. There were running sales of Baltimore
& Ohio and United States Steel, $500 shares Of
the former selling at 76A to II, compared with
Tx last night, and 5000 shares of the latter,
selling at 17A @174a, compared with Its last
Hudson, Texas s Pacific, st. Louis & San Fran
cisco second preferred and Sugar a point, and
United States Steel preferred and number of
the Pacifcs "a or more.
Trading was very feYerish, active prices NOV
ing up and down frequently, but showing lower
tendency. slight rally after the opening
Paul fraction over yesterdays close, but re-
newed selling drove them substantially below
again. Baltimore Ohio fell an extreme 1%.
At the low point declines of point were shown
by Missouri Pacific, Canadian Pacific, Erie I'd
preferred, Norfolk & Western and a number of
minor stocks. Reading lst preferred and scloss
western preferred IN. American Express ad.
yanced 5. Prices were above the lowest at II
o'clock and the market was quite dull.
United States Steel and Amalgamated Cop
per showed resistance to the pressure and with
PENNSYLVANIA, Union Pacific and Atchison, got
fraction over last night. Baltimore & Ohio, on
the contrary, extended its decline 2M. Lacka-
trail point. The market continued extremely
irregular but was quieter. Bonds heavy
at noon.
The Pennsylvania and the southern groups
were sold freely and there was also liquidation
In United States Steel preferred, which forced
1t to W, the lowest price on record. Reading
was sold heavily at decline of TX. Losses of 2
to Az occurred in Hooking Valley, New York.
Chicago & st. Louis, Wheeling & Lake 'Erie LIST
preferred, Consolidated Gas and New York Air
Brake. @.
The pressure to sell stocks became more urgent
during the afternoon and spread to the Pacifcs,
grangers and Amalgamated Copper. Union Pa
thrown over in large blocks and sold 2@2A be-
low yesterday. Baltimore & Ohio last 2E.
Similar losses were scored by some of the low
list showed losses of point or more all around.
United States Steel preferred touched 65h.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson s. Co., brokers' Chamber of Commerce
Closing figures are bid: i.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

New York to Lewis: There is story that
per cent basis. This is only rumor and we
don't Youch for It,
Waldorf stock gossip to Watson: AS is usually
the case following a weak and disappointing mar
ket, the feeling In trading circles is despondent
The fact that neither good railroad earnings nor
favorable crop advices cut any figure In specu-
lation & has spurred operators for the decline to
posed by the big men. The after; however, con.
tinue to buy stocks the sale down and what
with this demand and the setady increase In the
short interest in stocks like Atchison, Missouri
Pacific, Union Pacific and In fact, all the active
issues, 1t is the belief of conservative brokers
that turn for the better in the price movement
is near.
Whallon, Case & Co. from New York: The feel
ing all over the is steadier and healthier
now: There is more disposition on the. part OF
local bulls to take hold again Bearish con-
tingent not so aggressive. Markets would rally
somewhat with slight encouragement
Whallon, Case 4 Co.. from New, York: We
know. of nothing bad hanging over the market,
but there is no real buying power comparatively
speaking, in view of the enforced liquidation,
which becomes more and more urgent as margins
dwindle and despair deepens. The move must
run it's full course.
New York to Lewis: We are told on good
authority that there will be change In the
Steel dividend at the next dividend meeting.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
THE IRON TRADE REVIEW.
land, Sept. A.-The Iron Trade Review

Cleveland, Sept. A.-The Iron Trade Review
this week says:
Favorable and unfavorable factors have ap-
peared in iron trade movements of the past
week. Considering the amount of rumor and
sentiment abroad. tending to depress values, the
fact that they have yielded so little In some
cases and none at all in Others coupled with
the steady booking of business both in pig iron
and finished material gives good support to
hopeful views On the other hand. the closing
down of certain blast furnaces and steel works,
with promise Of further restriction In the near
future, is unfailing proof of production in, ex-
cess of consumption, and indicates again a
marked price that has reached the cost line for
some producers of pig iron. A new and unex-
pected complication on the labor side is the
issue raised by the Master and Pilots union on
the great lakes. The issue is the right to en-
ploy nonunion5 man, and the affair may de-
velop Into large proportions in its effect upon
the iron trade of the year.
Tho the New York structural workers are no
longer idle. their long fight has already thrown
out seyerA hundred workers in the Pencoyd
mills. and the number will be 1.400. A
number of furnaces In eastern Pennsylvania are
going out. and the movement has but begun.
A meeting at Nav York this week of repre-.
sentatiyes of furnacers in New Jersey and the
Lehigh and Schuylkill valleys is reported to have
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Inspected n--Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No northern, 25: No. 2 northern. 81; No. B.,
8; rejected, Il; no grade, 50. ..
jected, Z; no grade, 33.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 3, i; no grade, 8.
10; rejected, /; no grade, 10.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 hard, l. No. north
ern,. T. No. 2 northern, Z; rejected, z; no
Omaha-No grade, IS.
Minnesota Transfer-No 1 northern, 1.
Total-No. hard 1; No. northern, 43; NO
176.
Other Grains-Cars-No macaroni wheat, Al
rejected macaroni wheat, 2; grade macaroni
wheat, 3: No. 1 winter wheat, !: No. winter
wheat, 25 No winter wheat, 81 rejected Nv win, .
yellow corn, 2; No. corn, 2; No. white oats
8; No. 8 white oats, 10; No. white oats, 70;
No. oats, II; grade oats, p; No: 2 rye, g
No. 3 rye, 1; no grade rye, A; No. barley. IL
No. barley, 81; no grade barley, 81; No.
northw Western fax, 2; No. 1 flax, 49, rejected
fax o; grade fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out-No / hard wheat, l.; No.
rejected wheat, ]; no grade wheat, Al; % 2
No. winter wheat, Il; no grade winter ;. wheat Ie
/; No. 6 yellow corn, /: No. !" corn. B; No.
white oats, as; No. white oats, ls; Se e oats.
barley 20; no grade barley, Is; No. l fax, f.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Sept. 2a.-con:
soils for money. ss 7-16; consols for account,
81 7-18; Anaconda 3M; Atchison 65M; Atchi-
adian Pacific, 124A; Chesapeake & Ohio, 401a
Chicago Great Western 15A: DeBeers, laA
preferred, 67A Erie. .26h; Erie first preferred.
esh ge second 4s in9ts Cent
Kansas & Texas. 49,. New York Central, 119;
Norfolk & Western, e1A; Norfolk & Western
preferred 9eh Ontario Mns western a 2M Psn
Reading first preferred, 80; Reading second pre-
ferred, 341a; Southern Railway, 19N; Southern
Union Pacific, 73A; Union Pacific preferred. ss
United States Steel. 1s; United States Steel
preferred, SO; Wabash, 20; Wabash preferred, 50
Bar silver, Arm, q 0-16d per ounce: Money,
o. per cent. The rate of discount in the opeI
months bills is 4Ql4A per cent.
Chicago, Milwaukee 81 St. Paul, 142M.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
THE FLOUR MARKET /.. .
THE SITUATION VERY CONFUSED AND THE
OUTLOOK UNCERTAIN.

No important changes. were reported in flour
prices this morning Millers appeared rather in
different as to just what quotations were put
out; The situation is so confused and the
outlook so uncertain that it is impossible to tell
the mills are to be closed for a long period, as
now seems not unlikely, prices should harden
lower whea market and still lower prices for
cash wheat. ~
Shipments are holding up as yet and yester-
day, 63, 542 barrels went out. hut the movement
Will probably fall off sharply after Tomorrow
patents, 81. 40; second patents. 81 2O6l4 80;
'first clears So. 4O@36O; second clears, $2.7O@
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
ABSURD QUESTIONS.
Phila adalnhia Prass

Citiman-"You know Cullen, don't
you?'
supbbubs Oh, he's suburban real
estate man."
Citiman-tYes. What do you know
about him? Is he honest?''
Subbubs- Haven't just told you what
he wasp
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-09-24
AND NOT OVER HERE.

1AdIISdS OIIy OOUI IIet
IT think you must be mistaken SIR"
the old man Clipped in.
what about?'' demanded his neighbor
IN the crowd.
Didn't I just hear you remark you were
glad the war In Bulgaria was over?"
Not exactly. said was glad 1t was
over In Bulgaria. -