davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS

Chlcago- -Cattle-Receipts, - 900. Tex
ans 2'09V; l0G 13c lower; good to prime
steers 50. 4O16-5 -55. poor to medium 81 so
W5.4V; StOckers and feeders, 81 50m4 35:
cows. 81 5o0 1. SO: heifers, $205: Gamers
81. 29N2 50: bulls. S1.7564. Is; calves
$T-2eH .. -; Texas fed steers. 81 .60G5, To-
t1osS-ReceIpts today % 600: tomorrow
3a.000; left over. 3.293; 5G10c Iower.
mixed and butchers. S.. 1065 80; good to
cnelce heavy, s.. p as. 321s; rough heavy.
% Voa .2g: light, $5.10@5. 25; bulk of
sales. % -l5d5 5.25. Sheep-ReceiDts IL
VtN@ sheep steady. lambs strong: good to
choice WetheTs- 81 25G4. 80; fair to choice
mixed. =. p q l. %: Western sheep. s.. .25m
: -. native lambs, s.. .5067.10
5.v9e; including 1900 Southerns: market
STEADY; beef steers. 81 2566. 4O;Southarrl
steers S3.1545; Southern cows. 81 75G
8 % native cows and heifeFs. S2M5 "a.
StockctS ana feeders. 50 .z504. rs Hogs
receipts; S.0U0; market slow to Sc lower.
Il+dNE. %; 70 90. %: packers, IS O5m5 %.
plgs and lights, 81. 56G5 10. Sheep-Re,
celpLS. 7,oVg; market steady: sheep. S3. so
q 10; lambs. 81. 506. so.
Sioux City. -Cattle-Receints ao0.
market steady: beeves. 81 50M6: cows
buHs and mixed, s.. .75G5: stockers and
4eeUtIS, 80 4 10. calves and yearIing- e.
T. 20 Hegs-Receipts $500: m9ylref
Iuily 5c lower. selling at 81. S5G5. 10. hI11I[
Of sales, 81 9565. =
South Omaha. Neb.-Cattle-R -Receipts.
s.V0e; market steady; beef steers. 81 5NG1
-. "a: cows and heifers. So 25@4 75; West
en- steers s.. .l5d 4 So; stockers and feed
eIs. - l94t p. IIogs-Receipts. 10 DO0 !.
fna =, bet sc lower: heavy. IS 05 a.. Is: light
Sf s9ft0. %; pigs, 81 5004 30 Shaay1I >
receipts. 400; market slow. to IOc lower.
slleep- - oVWo; lambs, IS .5066. rs.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Prices on ilghI EOgs steady. Others DC
lower. Receipts, fairly liberal. Average
quality slightly better than on Tuesday.
Price range. 81. 80G5 10; bulk 81. 95d5 .05;
light mixed and heavy hogs OF common to
fair quality quotable from 81 80 to 81 95.
and good to choice light medium and
heavy grades from S. to $5.15. Repre-
sentative sales:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

CHICAGO, June 29,-But4er firm
creameries. 1319G1724c e, .dafries. 1ih65Isc
Eggs steady; at mark cases Included Il
eal4S4c. Cheese. steady; daisies TsSe
twins, z Il M71zc; Young Americas ~ 80.
Pouitry-aldve steady; turkeys. I0TI5e
chickens, S1z49c; springs, 14D1sc-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

northern. 94Ac; to arrive. s4Ac; No. 2
northern, 91A @92Ac; to arrive, 91Ac; No
8 wheat. S1z @9O1kc No yellow corn
4Sc; No. corn. 46c; No. corn. Acc No
3 white oats. 3S7sc;;' No. 3 oats, 35G3Sc:
July oats. to arrive. 361zc;s September
oats. to arrive. SIC. No rye. 60c Bar
ley. 52@4Sc. Flax, cash, june, July and
to arrive. 81 .G714
Flour-There was an Improvement in
demand. but mfliers said ii was slight
The market is steady. Shipments. 46 750
bbls. First patents. $4.9065; second pat
ents, s4 S0q4 50; first clears, s.. .4593. .55;
second clears, $2.45.
MinnaarnIie- ra,rh
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Cattle

sirable beef and butcher cattle in de-
mand at steady prices. Nothing better
than fair in quality on sale Bulls weak.
Eeals firm and active. Stockers and
feeders unevenly quoted but generally
about steady. Mich COW trade unchang-
ed. Representative sales:
Butcher StaarS-
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
ROGERS & ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS,
Room ?, Exchange Building, South 81
Paul, Minnesota.
Highest market prices obtained Tor
stock Prompt attention given to all cor
respondence and orders. References;
Any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
0ficial receipts for the past seven days

the various IaIIf0adS enteflllS the ydFuS
reported receipts for the day. by loads, as
follows: c. g. w. 3: c., NJ. & st. P,
13; M. & st. L. 80; c.. st. p. NJ. & O.,
8; @. N. IA; n. p. TO- Total 70.
Disposition of stock for June IS:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Sheep

Receipts light. Market 1Gc to 15c low
ef on sheep than yesterday and 15c to 25c
lower on lambs Good gtlaIitv naedj1In1
weight ewes selling at sf25, and q good
class of lambs AT $5 so to S5. IS. Stock and
feedlng stuff Of good quality is selling
steady, common kinds slow and dull. Rem
TeSentative sales.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
CARS. |. HAAS commission CO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants
Room 10, Exchange Ridg., Union Stock
Yards South St. Paul, Minn., and
Union Stock Yards, ctGcago, III.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
copsignments. ReferenceS-Unton Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

NEW YORK. June 29-RHffer v+s,5,-.
Iseeipts 5.25S, creamery common fo az
ira. I39lS4e; state dairy common "a
extra. IS9Ite.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
STOCKS AT LOWEST EBB
RECORD FOR DULLNESs IN WALL
STREET is IN DANGER
Regular Attendance on Change Is Depict
ed to Startling Deeree-Permanent
Closing on Saturdays Is Proposed

NEW YORK, June 29.-The principal
interest attaching to today'S stock mar
ket was the question whether it would
score new low record for duIlnesS. But
While it is possible to point out isolated
occasions when, for a single day there
was less business done on the stock ex-
change than on any day in the current
dullnesS, il is undeniable that the lack of
interest in the stock market and the dull
ness OF the average business for a given
period are more pronounced now than for
many years past. Large transactions in
such stock as Phenix Mining save the
record in actual number of shares trans
1efred. but when it is considered that
these shares are of par value of ST. thus
requiring transfer of 10 900 shares to
equal q transaction in a single full Sh9 re
loI OF an ordinary stock. the security of
the record Is seen to have been achieved
at small outlay.
The regular attendance in the Wall
street region is strikingIy depleted and is
manifest not only to a casual observance,
DuC In the reduced requirements for ordi-
iaIy service and also for Office room. An
ingenious calculator points out that the
total sales Of stock for the present aver
age OF business would yield in full COM
missions, only few dollars day to
each or the members of the exchange OF
i course much of the business Yields only
part commissions from one member to
another, while the room trader who oper-
dteS on MS own account yields no COM
mission to any member. Discussion is
heafd among the less serious minded of
Che adNisapIllty of closing the exchange
entirely on Saturdays. the two hours SeS-
sion proving a futility to the minds of
those eager for holiday privileges Such
considerations, little serious as they
seem give the only adequate conception
OF the little importance attached to the
present l<nf
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

PRODUCE AND FRUIT
Fuiing Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the St. Paul Commission Man

ST. PAUL, June 29-Trade in tba
open market at today's meeting Of fhe
iFrodnce exchange established the follow
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer St Paul. Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that the
market was featureless The attendance
Of buyers was light and sales meager
Values:
Drafters extra ...-..g.,...... $1S0@22
Drafters, choice ................. 155m180
Drafters. common to good. 1855 155
Farm mares, extra .............. 130M150
Farm mares. choice .........,.. 110m130
Farm mares, common to good. 80@110
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Coffee and Suqar

!. new YORK June %. : The mar
ket Tor coffee futures opened staadv
AZ an advance of from < ~
10 points in sympathy with higher
foreign markets. but meeting with eorea
p5,eholday p,7il5l LIQUIDATION lost most Of the the
adFdnce- Later, however. there was q
Ialr demand from Wall street. nresI1noa1
Oily on the expectation of greater 80 az
port demand after the HOLIDAYS and e~-
pectations Of a good decrease in fho
MoIld visible supply statement for the
MOntn and the market closed steady at
an az a. ADVANCE S6d 60 Of 1o92O points. with sales
9I 81 2I.0g0 bags, including: July. 5 Soc?
i 'tember. 6.00G6.I0c: October 8 99o
'eInber. 6.30G6. 46c; March & e9S
e, May. 6.S5c. The closing: advanes
also encouraged by a cable from Pic
mating the receipts at Brazilian points
july az less than half or last years
pot Rio steady; No. : invoice 7c: mid
.uIet, torGova, 915G12c.
SuEar--Raw firm: fair refining 2 7-1eo.
centrifugal. 96-test. 8 Is Ice: rpoiasSeS
sugar. S-f6c; refined firm; No. s e9c.
30. .55c: No. s. 4.50c; No. 8 95c:
No 19,-4 acc: No. II, 35c; No u / 81.
No. 13. 4s 25c; No. H. 4. zoe: Confecti95-soorSs;
A.. S5e; mold "A, 5.35c: cutla4T
rec: crushed. 5.70c: powdered A1't: 1f7-L:
granuiated, &c: cubes. 5.25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Hogs

The following table shows the weight
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Merely Index Of Uncertainty

1t IS scarcely fair to attribute the slug
SlSh nuctua tOnS in such narrow trading
10 consideration of such vast issues as
the country crops, the course of busi-
barometer Of events of so prodigioiIs a
character TO come. The present market
can De accepted only as an index of pro
round uncertainty and lack of conviction
over the future course, of events and de-
cisiVe developments are awaited Ia dis
menI crop report. due on July 10. with the
Lfst government estimate on the corn
crop. may, it is believed have an i'm
poftant effect in forming convictions and
ltS early appearance after the coming
holiday adds to the indisposition to make
ed P
July l disbursements are to be an
parentIy close to the high record. and IL
Is expected that a large temporary de-
Inahd Ior loans may result But no pres
eht anxiety over the money market can
be cconjured up. Influential buying Of
southern Pacific and Union Pacific had q
sustaining effect in the general market
trade reports of the anthracite traffic
We're more conservative than has recent
~ Deen the case. Erie's reduction in
operating cost for May was favora bly re-
garded, but this and other mixed show
lngs OF railroad earnings was without in
nuence on prices. So was the res1Imption
Of dividends on sLehigh Valley after an
eleven year interval The rise in the Met
r0p4lltah fractions pulled prices up
signify and held them to the closing
rule. q "
Bonds were dull and irregular. but with
an investment demand for many dormant
issues. Total sales, par value 81 500 600
1nIted ted states bonds We're unchanged on
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

When in doubt rs to how your rnonev
should be invested, read "The Globes
Paying Wants.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30

Total sales for the day, l24,700 shares
New York Bonds
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-30
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED
Quotations Established in Open Trade on |
the ST. Paul Board

ST. PAUL. June 2e.-Following prices
were established in today's trading:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
NATIONAL RIFLE TOURNEY
District Men Score High at Fort Riley
Shoot

A dispatch from Fort Riley, Kan, last
| night says: What probably is the fastest
| individual rifle shoot in the history of the
United States began here today at the ma
| tional range. There are nearly 300 entries,
and 1T will take two days to shoot off the
match. In today's shooting, part first Of
the national individual match, the follow
ing were the ten highest scores in the slow
fire. 200, 800. 500 and 600 yards, in which 200
points was the possible:
Private r. L. Pile, District of Columbia,
178; First Lieut.. Ralph Alderman, District
Of Columbia, III; Capt r. C. Hazlehurst.
I'd Infantry, Georgia National Guard, 178;
Corporal l. Burkhardt U. S. M. c., 175;
ia; Private J. Markey, u. s. M c.. TIA: T.
w. Wise, Massachusetts, 174; First Lieut.
II. ID. Hope, District of Columbia 174;
Sergt. Charles A. Van Amburg, Massachu-
sets National Guard, 173; First Lieut. X.
V. Casey, assistant inspector small arms
practice, list New York National Guard,
173.
The rapid-fire shooting in this match was
the program for this afternoon, but the
frequent showers during the day DELAYED
the shooting, and the work in the rapid fire
will be finished tomorrow with the Skin
mish fire, two runs for each competitor,
| which will conclude the national individual
| match. This was the most favorable day
the marksmen have had for shooting, for
the reason that there was very little wind
Inc iIiulNluudl scores IN the national team
match, in which the possible for three days
was 500, were tabulated today. The ten
highest follow:
Sergeant Maybee, Marine Corps, 40; Cap
tain Munsen, 9th United States Infantry
400; Corporal Short, New York National
Guard, 800; Private Johnson, Rhode Island
National Guard, $50; w. H. White, United
States navy, 3s7; Lieutenant Cookson, Dis
trict of Columbia National Guard, 3S1; NJ
Martynewski United States navy, 3S1; Ma
jor Young. District of Columbia National
Guard, 379; First Sergeant Gallman, 9th
United States Infantry, 376: First Sergeant
Dardingkiller. New York National Guard,
376.
The presentation of the cash prizes. tro-
phles and medals IN the national team
shoot, which was finished yesterday, wns
made today by Capt. A. G. Macomb. The
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Rise in Seaboard Railway Stock.

A dispatch from Baltimore last night
says: There was what the brokers called a
runaway market in the dealings in Sea-
board Air Line securities at the Baltimore
stock exchange yesterday. That meant
that the aggressive outside buying was too
much for professional traders to follow
and the public was allowed to absorb all
of these issues it would take.
The buying of the stocks commenced at
the immediate opening, and on sales of
4.I0O shares the common was advanced to
IA from opening at 1874, while on trans
actions in 895 shares the preferred stock
rose from 24B to 261a.
Each stock, however. closed under the
top figure. At the highest the common
was 1 point under the price which Mr..
Thomas F. Ryan has recently paid for the
Williams Middendorf holdings, while at
261a the preferred was ~ points above
Mr. Ryans price for this class of stock.
The New York market was equally as
firm as Baltimore and the buying orders
were said to come to a large extent from
Ladenburg Thalman & Co, in New York,
and from Richmond, many large orders
from the last-named city being received
here, while a number were also sent to
New York.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Parents Find Long Lost Son.

A dispatch from Louisville KY, says:
Ernest Clegg a thrteen-year-old boy, sup
posed to be the son of wealthy Philadei-
phia haberdasher. has been found in the
reform school here by his parents after
the youngster had for eight months been
cared for as a homeless waif.
The boys story is that last November.
while viewing Christmas toys in shop win
dows he was kidnapped by two blind men
Gicants-a man and woman-kept in hiding
In Philadelphia for several weeks taken to
Pittsburg and on a shanty boat drifted to
tNls city. The mendicants. George and
Mary Seville. We're found beating the boy
IN an alley here and were arrested. The
boy was taken away from them. His men-
tai ana physical condition had been so i'm
paired through beating and starvation that
lie Vas incapable for some days OF making
a connected statement
The board OF guardians took charge OF
The child. put him In the school OF reform,
and after repeated efforts to learn OF the
boys parents heard today from PhiladeI-
phia that his parents live at 25l2 North
18TH street. Philadelphia. The board re-
ceived funds with which to properly clothe
the boy and send him home.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Attacks Governments Indian Policy

dispatch from Chautauqua. N. Y. last
night says: Gen. r. H. Pratt, recently re-
moved as director of the Carlisle Indian
School because Of differences with the In
dian office. spoke In an address here on
"Our Duty to the Indian
Gen. Pratt attributed the failure of the
Indian to make progress to the system Of
segregation enforced by the Department
of the Interior. "a system" said the speak
err. ''inaugurated with prolonged violence
and maintained by the establishment of
two government bureaus, one to manage
and keep up the segregation and the other
to aid 1t by impressing the country with the
alleged necessity for separation by an elab-
crate essay and vivid pictorial illustrations
of the Indian as a savage"
Gen. Pratt especially attacked the In
dian camps at recent expOsitions, on the
ground that the red men are made to put
up their origiLa al houses. in which they
have not lived for generations. Their ex-
penses are paid by the government he
said through its bureaucracy, on the plea
that 1t Is in the interest of science.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
J. J. Hills Plan to Divert Grain.

A dispatch from Kansas City Mo, last
night says: James j. Hill. the controlling
spirit of the Burlington system intends
to recognize Kansas City as the logical
center for the operation of the $4,000 miles
represented in the Burlington and it's al
lied lines. The holdings of the company
will be extended so that the great bust
ness that will go through Kansas City
by the Burlington from Kansas City to
the gulf, when the new grain carrying
line is built, may be handled easily and
promptly. When this line is completed
wheat crops of the northwest are to be
diverted from St. Paul and Minneapolis
and from the eastern seaboard to the gulf
by way of Kansas City.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26

New York team was given the first prize,
consisting of the national trophy, which
may be held for the year, and $500 in cash.
Later the teams from Georgia, Pennsylva-
mia, Maryland and District of Columbia left
for their homes, although a few members
from Georgia, District of Columbia and
Connecticut remained to take part in the
individual matches.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Panic at Chicago Race Track.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
BY the explosion of some dynamite caps
and in the panic that followed It, three
persons were injured this afternoon at the
Hawthorne race track. 1t is supposed
that the caps were thrown on the floor
OF the betting ring with the idea of Great
ing panic, during which the cash boxes
OF the bookniakers might be robbed. An
attempt was made to rob one bookmaker
but it failed. The injured are: Frank Will
liarns left foot lacerated; Mitchell Bruno,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Southern Sued for Heavy Damages.

dispatch from Salisbury, n. C.. last
night says: Mr.. r. A. McCrary OF ryro
shops, Davidson county, filed a complaint
at Lexington today against the Southern
Railway Company for $4,000, on account
of the death of his wife and serious iniu-
ries sustained by his daughter, Miss Lillian.
The women were out driving last January,
and while crossing the track were struck by
a mall train.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
! HELP IS
/ AT HAND
the MessageW Which
Munyon Brings to
THE SICK
His Remedies Safeguards
the Home and Bid Sick
mess Stand Back.

If there Is a home in this land where
the benehcent work of the Munyon
Remedies is still unknown let these
! messages of hope and truth be carried
! to them without delay:
Munyon's rheumatism Cure seldom
\ fails to relieve in one to three hours,
I and cures in a few days
Munyon's Dyspepsia Cure positively
cures all forms of indigestion and stom-
ach trouble
Munyon's Cold Cure prevents pneu-
! Iponia and breaks up a cold in few
hours.
Munyon's Cough Cure stops coughs,
; night sweats. allays soreness and speed
lily heals the lungs.
Munyon's Kidney Cure speedily cures
! pains in the back, loins or groins and
all forms OF kidney disease.
\ Munyon's Headache Cure stops head
ache in three minutes.
Munyon's Fever Cure breaks up
fever in an hour at most.
Munyon's Paw-Paw Laxative Pills
will keep the liver in order and posi-
I lively cure constipation. biliousness,
jaundice and all diseases arising from
\ a torpid liver.
!; Munyon's Paw-Paw Tonic is the
grandest stomach and nerve tonic
known. 1t builds UP the rundown
gives strength to the debiliated, re-
stores ambition and energy. makes old
. folks feel young and the weak feel
strong.
Ask your druggist for Munyon's
; Guide to Health. 1t will tell you how
to cure yourself. or write for ii to
\ Munyon. Philadelphia. 1t is free.
! Munyon's Witch Hazel Soap, Witch
Hazel Face Cream. Witch Hazel Tai
cum Powder will give you a clear skin
and a fine complexion.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Pierced His Brother With Pitchfork.

A dispatch from Harrisonburg, Va. last
night says: Newton Shiffiett, aged twenty,
ran pitchfork into his brother Charles.
aged seventeen, while loading hay on
Wednesday The older boy was on top of
the wagon, while his younger brother was
pitching hay from the ground to the wagon.
Newton threw the pitchfork down on his
brother. One prong went down through his
shoulder into one of his lungs. while the
other prong iacerated his back. The in
jured boy is In a precarious condition.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Japan Prepares for War.

Japan was unjustiy deprived of rights
fairly acquired and conceded by China, and
she would not have submitted but for the
attitude of Germany and France Both na-
lions. having similar designs upon chinese
territory, were anxious to have Russia es-
tablish a precedent for their benefit. When
Japan move out of the Liaotung peninsula
Russia moved in. still supported by Ger
many and France China, helpless, could
not even demonstrate Japan bitterly real
lied the injustice and wrong, but main
tanned an honorable and dignif1ed attitude
and proceeded to double Ter army. treble
her navy, accumulate ammunition, erect
arsenals at convenient points throughout
her coast. for it was written In. the book of
fates years ago that there should be war
between the Japanese and the Muscovites.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
$500, 900 for Pope From United States.

A cablegram from London last night
says: A dispatch from Rome to the Chron'
icle says Cardinal Satolli brought $50 on
In Peters pence from the United States.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-08-26
Price, 10 Cents.

right foot lacerated: A. NJ. McGill, severe
scalp wound and badly bruised by the
panic in the ring.
Amador ledger., 1904-02-19
Deplorable Condition.

The conditions prevailing at the pub
lie buryiDg ground of Jackson are de-
plorable. The evil of an overcrowded
cemetery has existed for years. Pub
lie attention has been directed to the
dlsgraceful state of affairs time and
again. and no effort has been made to
correct the abuse. The unused burial
space has become so contracted that it
is by no means an uncommon occur
renee in digging a grave to expose a
coffin deposited long years ago. Unless
something is done it will soon be an i'm
possibility TO inter anyone, outside of
the lnclosed family plots, without re-
opening an old grave, and placing one
casket on top of another. This is an
outrage upon decency, as we'll as a
menace to the health OF the town. The
present graveyard ought to have been
condemned long ago. The filling-up pro-
cess has been greatly facilitated by the
lnterments of the hospital patients. The
county is burying those who die at the
hospital therein, and has thereby uti-
lied great deal of the space to the
detrlment of the town. 1t is high time
was done to remedy the
evil. There is no authority at present
to take hold of the matter outside of
the supervisors, and the supervisors
are not likely to do it. This is another
argument in favor of organizing town
government.