davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
TEA FOR COMPLEXION
English and Canadian Women Think
Beverage a Beautifier.

tsYou didn't know that tea was d
complexion beautifer9" asked q young
woman, noted among her friends. for
her brilliant coloring and fair skin, to
8 friend recently. Well, it's q fact.
/ owe any good looks I may have to its
use.
i learned to drink 1t the winter 4
spent in Canada. Everyone drinks At
know what beautiful compilations the
Canadians have.
g It's just 50 with the English girls,
the Russians, Norwegians and even the
women of India those of the better
class they all have nice coloring, and
they all drink quantities of tea.
g None Of your old fashioned notions
for me. I'M for tea all the time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
grArD eRA1N 1NspEcr1oN. NOV. rs,

Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. northern, 4S; No. 2 northern. So; No. B.
1O1;s No. A., III; rejected, SO; no grade, 49,.
Milwaukee-No. 2 northern, IT; No. 3, ID; No.
4, "a; rejected AZ; no grade, 2.
St Louis-No. 1 northern, 2; No. 2 northern,
81 No. 3, 2; No. A, A.
500 Line-No. hard, 2; No. northern, 10;
No. 2 northern, SO; No. 8, 3d. No. 4, %; re,
jected, 16; no grade, l.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, 4; No. 2
northern, 10; No. 3, 36; No A., "a; rejected, 20;
no grade, 2.
omaha.-No northern, 2; No. 8, 8; No. 4,
8; rejected, 13.
Totals-No / hard, 2; No. northern, 70; No.
2 northern, 1876; No. 3, 1879; No. 4, 204; rejected
174; no grade, %. .ssg
other Grains-No. 2 macaroni wheat. i; No.
8 macaroni wheat l.; mixed wheat, Is; western
wheat, 20; No. 3 winter wheat, %; rejected
winter wheat, "a; No. 8 yellow corn, 2; No. 4
corn, s.; no grade corn, 10; No. 2 white oSts,
L No. 8 white oats, 40; No. 4 white oats, 3d.;
No. 3 oats, 15 no grade oats, A.; No. 2 rye, 10;
No 3 rye, Z; no grade rye, 1; No. barley, i;
No. barley, 81 No. feed, 81; No..2 feed, 81;
no grade barley, 2; No. 1 northwestern fax, 49,;
No. / flax, 6S rejected fax, %.
s. Cars Inspected Out-No i northern wheat, ~,
No 2 northern wheat, 6; No. 8 wheat, 56 No.
wheat, 81; rejected wheat 30; no grade wheat,
8; mixed wheat, 2; No. 8 winter wheat 8; No.
2 white oats. Q; No. 4 white oats, 5; No. 3 oats,
8; No. 4 barley, L; No. 2 rye, 10; No. 8 rye, g.;
No fax, %; rejected fax, l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
RUSSIAN NIHuIsT LEADER
Nine. Breschkovsky Escaped from ST.
IBERIA to New York.
49, Nouy VnrL Harold - 81, r-{S m

> ~. =
With a price placed upon her head
and showing still the evidence Of TWEEN
ty years spent in penal servitude in
Siberia, Nine. Ekathrine Breschkovsky,
organizer and leader Of the socialistic
revolutionary party Of Russia, has come
to New York to enlist the sympathies
Of America in the cause of moderate
constitutionalism in Russia.
Born Of noble parentage and well
educated, Nine. Breschkovsky first took
up the fight when she was a young
woman. She lectured to the peasants
until warned by the Russian government
she Travelled about until 1874, when she
was arrested with about 500 others and
sent to Siberia.
She was the first woman to be SEN
fenced to hard labor in the mines.s Her
sentence was for eight years, but she
escaped, was recaptured and held until
1896.
Nine. Breschkovsky admits that one
branch Of the organization is responsible
for the death Of Won Plehve and Of
Bagdonovich, former governor Of Up
him, but declares she laments violence.
Nine. Breschkovsky yesterday, thru
an interpreter, said her followers In
Russia number among them many men
them are persons il the middle, edu-
Gated class.
We are well organized, /" she said,
and could do now what we wish TO
do. But we love our country, tho it
is in the hands Of despots, and would
not humiliate it any more than 1t is. -
Nine. Breschkovskv today will talk
in Cooper Union to her sympathizers
among the Russian residents Of the city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
PAPER FOR CURRENCY
There Is No Secrecy In Its Manu-
facture
Cni6a Tn,,yr, Al

Chicago Journal. Sa
TO the average man the paper used BY
Uncle Sam for currency outranks all 9TH
ers in value and attractiveness. This pa 3
per used variously for money, bonds,
checks, internal revenue stamps, etc, is
made in Pittsfeld, Mass, in one OF sthe
most perfect paper manufactures IN the
world. In the eyes Of the government it.
is the perfection Of it's manufacture that
gives value to what Is known as money
paper" and there is, contrary to the gen
eral impression, no secret in either the
process or formula. ss5s
Reliance against imitation is placed on
the skill required, and on the fact that
the machinery essential to production is
costly, massive and not easily capable Of
concealment. These, with the aids Of
the well -known silk fibers and the statu-
tory provisions against its unauthorized
manufacture and possession, offer the
chief protection against counterfeiting !;
and it Is acknowledged by the secret SER
vice that the government paper itself IS g.
greater safeguard to the treasury than the
fntricacies of design and engraving.
Only In money paper are silk threads.
used, L but while the sheet is still soft the
government watermark is pressed into
the other papers. This watermark Is the,
simple monogram, US. T. D., for check
paper, "U. S. P. D." for postage stamps.
and "U. S. I. r. for revenue paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

ago. Western pears and ounces are about
cleaned up. Arrivals of apples continue liberal,
and fine trade is reportable on small lots.
Carlot business is variable, some days seeing
falling of in the inquiry.
Bananas, as usual, prove to be the staple sell
ers. The supply is now ample but original
was big movement Of sweet potatoes for
Thanksgiving. Concord grapes are about out Of
market, but there are ample offerings Of
Catawbas and Malagas. New York pears are
in light supply on good stock. Cranberries are
very firm and advances more than likely as
the Christmas demand shows strength.
There Is fine supply of new nuts on the
market, and values are fully as reasonable as a
year ago. New dates, figs and raisins are
also in great profusion.
Christmas trees. holly and mistletoeS will be
in next week. Prices Will not be too HI
averaging about the same as last year.. Several
new style decorations also offered that Will
prove noyelty.t 81" -s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
BRAINS COME FROM FARM
DR.. Gunsau1us Says Country Reinforces
the City Life.
Chicago Inter Ocean.

Ou1CdSO 1utoI BOc0au.
THE Chautauqua meetings in the
country are the manufacturing centers
Of material to reinforce played-out and
sluggish cities,'' said the Rev. Frank
W. Gunsaulus before the fifth annual
session Of the International Chautauqua-
Alliance in the. Victoria hotel
31The country boys best chances for
education are found at the summer
meetings. How many have beneftedf
A recent canvass of the city has shown
this: 81 nv
9 Out Of 100 Of Chicago's prominent
business men, I found that "a, begin
ming with Marshall Field, came from
the country. Seventy-six out Of 100 Of
the best lawyers came from the coun-
try. Seventy one outlof 100 Of the best
physicians came from the country
HThe idea prevailed that the best
privileges! of life belong to class, Of
self constituted aristocrats, but the fact
is that these privileges belong to the
poor, ordinary man, and the Chautaugua
meetings have taken them to him. The
purpose Of the meetings is to build the
real American civilization. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
USED COFFIN AS PANTRY
Aged Man Utilized His Last Recepta-
Gle for Fifteen Years.
aEs Ss4 s5 New York Herald

Nicholas Sutton, aged 81 years, died
in Rome last night. He lived all alone,
his wife having died eighteen years ago;
3 coffin which Mr.. Sutton made fifteen
wears ago. In this coffin he had three
shelves, on which he kept his food,
using it for a pantry. Today the shelves
were taken out Of the coffin and an I'm
dertaker prepared it for the remains Of
the deceased
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
METAL MARKETs

New York, Nov. 26.-Copper was higher in
London, with spot quoted at e 67 % Cd. Locally
the spot was firm, but with material change.
at s14.75@15 casting at Sf4 SOC Hats. spelter
was unchanged at Eos SIS In London and at
closed at 53s Tod in Glasgow and at 47s 11ad
in Middlesborough. Locally iron was firm. No.
No. foundry northern is quoted at $4,000
1876. No. foundry southern and No. foun-
dry southern soft at $16.75@17.2 Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Nov 26.-Closing
prices yesterdays market: Adventure. 6@6h:
Allouez 1s@1sA Arcadian l1s@2 A aT5a 1@
British Columbia, 7@7s: Calumet s Hecia $50
@57O: Centennial. 2s& @29: ] Consolidated Mer-
7o&: Daily West, 1877 @f4; Dominion Coal. COZ
@62k Dominion Steel. 17k Dish 5; Elm River
Greene Consolidated. s0@3OA; Isle Royale,- 30A
@3oA; Mass: A@s; MayfoWer; LAG Mich
ion,5' 27& @2s: Osceola 951a@96; Parrott 500
3oh; Phoenis, S1 gn8s; Quincy. a55@dd2 2
Shannon Copper Company, 1ls@11sA !: lamar.
aek. 127@1so; Tecumseh; sh@4; Tennessee mes !, -
ted States Oil. 12@i2A: Utah. 451% @45S: Vic
toria, 81 bid Winona, 11@11A; Wolverine.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
FINE WEATHER KEEPS WEST
ERNs MOVING FORWARD.

Veal Market OF Fully 75c for the TWO
Weeks Of Turkey Season Hogs
Lower Again This Week and Another
Low Point Was Touched Sheep and
Lambs Close the Week in Strong De-
mand at Prices About Steady with
3 Last Week. sas #. 44. &,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

tle-Receipts 100; market unchanged; native
steers, s3.5o@6.25; natfse cows and heifers,
$1.5o@5; calves $2;5o@6. S..
strong; bulk of sales, $4.5O@475; pigs and
lights, So. 9Otl4.70. 3s$ ~ ss8ls {.
Sheep-Receipts none; market nominally
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
BEEF SOLD WELL
FOR GOOD LOTS
TRADE SATISFACTORY DESPITE
THE HOLIDAY.

Stuff to Go Into the Country Moved
Well Eat Cattle Trade Not Entirely
Satisfactory to the Shippers, the Mar
ket Opening Weaker and Selling
Down 1Oc to 15c, Thru the Week
Hogs Came on the Sioux City Mar
ket in Increasing Quantity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET 81 MINI

n MIDWAY :. HURSE MAKKET - MINNESOTA
Transfer, st. Paul, Mimi, Nov. 26.-Barrett &
Zimmerman report little activity. Buyers were
scarce. Receipts of horses large. Prices on the
heavy prime offerings slightly stronger Values:
Drafters, extra, $3.50 to SPAS; drafters, choice
$16O to $3.50; drafters, common to good, $120
to $3.50; farm Mares extra, $3.50 to $180; farm
mares choice, $115 to $3.50; farm mares, cop-
mon to good, 500 to $115. 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Nov. 2e.-Cattle-
Receipts 1000; market steady; beef steers, $50
$50; cows and .heifers, $2.25@4.25.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market steady; pigs
and lights $375@4.5o; butchers and best heavy,
l$4.60@4,75. s{.s NJ s $1,000 go !. ;s..
Sheep-Receipts 800; market steady; natives,
S3.75Q4H5; lambs. $4.50@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
FIFTEEN men IN
The MORGAN FIRM.
NEW YORK OFFICE ALONE MAKES
$5,oOo,o0 A YEAR.

Russell Sage Has $15,ooo,ooo to $780,
100000 Loaned Out Subject to Call
The Big Banks Are Known to Be
Selling Out Holdings Of Securities,
and This Makes Brokers More Con-
sentative, Altho Sentiment in Wall
Street Is Still Bullish in the Main.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
SOMETHING STILL LACKING.

NOrdy-WesYe got our church choir screened
of 60 as not to be seen from the auditorium
i at all. s., Isl, s. 4. !.
Butts-Ah,F choir invisible. Ell
Il Nordy-Yes, but not inaudible. You can still
hear 'em guarding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
= = JNESTfRN HIDE e FIR co. y -

REVIEW OE LIE MAhhEI tbx sIdG NOh16.
WESTERN HIDE FUR co.
Hides are firm at last weeks advance. 1t is
believed that in the course Of two three weeks.
weather. the market will decline d@1c pound
from the extreme prices that are being paid
now; consequently, prompt shipments are ad-
vised. Y
& Prices of furs have been completely revised.
They are substantially as the market closed last
erably lower than last fall, prices ranging from
&c to &c each. Owing to the mild fall In the
west, muskrats will not grade as winter stock
probably, for two weeks yet. 81
Wool and pelts continue in active demand.
Tallow is slightly better o.,
Ginseng continues to bring extreme prices.
Seneca is down to 59@6Oc pound. More
likely to decline than to advance.
Feathers and beeswax unchanged.
Sheep pelts and wool continue strong. both
Heavy eow hides: over 50 , lbs .....:.:. ~ 81
Bulls Bulls stays, oxen and work steers: II *
ong.haired kips, 3 to g 25 lbs ........,9A s.,
Veal calves, to Is lbs :...........1s liz
Deacons, under lbs, each ,..........60 SO
Horse and mule hides, large EACH. SO. 80 23o
Horse and mule hides medium. -. $50 1.75
Horse and mule hides. small, EACH. 1eo ITO
Montana lani butcher hides, short trim,
Montana eeens butcher hides short trim
Montana asaa butcher hides, long trim -
Me easss butcher hides. long trim; -"
light Id
Indian stretched .....................1 3
Montana calf under s lbs ..........19 -,
Montana kip, 6 to IL lbs ............16
| Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wis
consin hides 0............... LIZ liz
Dry bull hides IL ~
Dakota and Wisconsin calf, under 5
lbs ........ 1901! 70
BY 5yS saited hides, all weights IL ioR
Dry horse and mule hides, each. .....1 50 LOO
unwashed, fine .....;................15 GIT
Hnwashed, medium y and M-biood. .1s @21
UnWashed bury seedy, chafy, me- u
Unwaahed broken lots, medium ana
coarse .......................1e OF
Pelts, large, each 81 .oo@1. sc
Pelts, medium, each ................ 600 .9C
Pelts. small each .................. 1850 go
/ Short shearlings. each. green salted.. 100 sc
| Dry territory butchers ............ .13l Ia
Dry territory murralns ............. .12@ i:
$ $;!!::: 81: ;i5i Observation-Disclosures: Il 81 81
Ginseng, dry, good to choice, all Sec
tions, fall 81. g
! Seneca root, dry, good ............. q 81
| Seneca root: dry, poor ............ @ 80
1 Beeswax, yellow, No. clean q *
/ Beeswax, dark ...................... .20@ 2;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
a PIPE STORY.

A PIPE STORY.
Cleveland PlAtnI Realer.
.'Do you know Fihbsley 2,faFeg
Eyes" an -; 3i s8
lis he peculiar so ..sSSis y.
..That accounts for It ~ y. y 81
s.For VIII at r,
ss.For the story he was telling me yesterday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
CHICAGO LIVE sTooK, Noy. 2e-oattlea

CHICAGO LIVE SIOUX, NOV. Z6-Cat1Ie-
Receipts 400; steady; good to prime steers, seq
feeders 1904. 10; cows 81 1850 20; heifers,
$1.75@5: Gamers, $1.35@2.35; bulls. 20:
calves. $4,000; western steers. zSs. 5e@5.15.
higher; mixed and butchers s4.6Otl4.75; good
to choice heavy. 81. 65@4. 80; rough heavy, $40
@4 go; light, 81. 5O@4671a; bulk Of sales, 80
Sheep Receipts, 5000; sheep steady; lambs
strong; closed weak; good to choice wethers.
M. 3O@5; fair to choice mixed. SO. 5O@4.3 west
ern sheep, .$3@5; native lambs. $4.3o@6.50;
western lambs. S4M5.35. 81 70. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.

DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, NOV. Is.
The following are the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day bg loads as follows:
Chicago Great Western: 4; Chicago, Milwau-
kee & St. Paul, 8; Minneapolis & ST. Louis, 6:
Chicago; st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha. 10;
Great Northern g.; Chicago, Burlington & Qun-
cy, 2; Northern Pacific. q; Chicago, Rock Island
g. Pacific, @ Total, 43 cars y, g..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

SHEEP-Receipts very light. Market steady
with Friday and good fat grades and all feed
ers fully steady with a week ago. Medium
killing grades showed some weakness early in
but haes sbt i the loss
KjlIing Sheep and LaInbs-s lambs, 100 lbs,
$40; 8 lambs; 70 lbs: 8. g; 10 ewes, 14s lbs.
rs Suckers and Feeders-103 lambs, SO lbs, So 3d.
Among the shippers on the market were:
C. O. Allen. Faribault; b. B. Brothers. J. E.
entity Becker: w. J.. Rausch, Howard Lake;
G. &. orvens, Chinook. Mont. "a. q. Nord Hasty |;
j. Hegerle. st. Bonifactus; R. "A. Duedte, Ellis
worth. Wis: ]. VIM. Vaughn Glencoe L. NJ.
Weston. Dodge Center; r.. Manson. sebeka:
Maiden Rock II. s., j. @. Pritchard, Maiden
Rock, Wis; G. O. Lee Medford.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-26

quality about the same as on Friday. Prices
range $4.15 to 81. 80; bulk, rs to 81. 30 Good
81. IS to 81. 45; common to good light and mixed
from $4.15, to $780, and fair to choice heavy
from $4.20 to s. As. Rough packers, 81 to $4.1O.
mixed hogs show a decliae Of 15c, While heavy
packing grades are 5@10c lover. sales:s
Hogs Ills, 2se lbs $4;s5; 73, PSI lbs. 8 IS;
$4.S0; 49, 1914 lbs. s4.30;s7 105 lbs, $4.25; So,
22e lbs, $4.25; 81, 1a lbs, $4.25; 81. 1872 lbs,
81. 20; "a, 1876 lbs, s. Is.
Underweights and Roughs-1, $40 lbs, $40;
10, 115 lbs, 81; a. 427 lbs, 81; f. SO lbs, $3.50;
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-22

North Carolina
Halifax County
Joseph Scott, Thomas Scott,
Adelia Solomon, james Scott,
Rebecca Hodges, Moses d. yreaux
James H. Jones, Heirs OF p. B KY.
The defendant aboye named VIII
take notice that an action entitled rs
above has been commenced IN the SUI
perior Court OF Halifax county before
the Clerk for the partition oi lands situ-
ate in Halifax Co.. Faucets township,
and that the said defendant will iurih-
or take notice that he Is required to
appear before the Clerk OF the Supe-
rior court of said county ON the 10Th
day OF December, 1904.
This November Z, 1904.
s. M. GAhY,
Clerk Superior Court.
JOHN G. DANIEL, Attorney.
11-1QGt
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-22
MARSH HERB.

Sure and permanent cure for Mala-
ria, Chills and Fevers. SOC per bottle.
Every bottle guaranteed. For sale bv
E. T. WHITEHEAD e. co
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-22
Lewiston
Property
For Sale!

Hotel lot and about 1G
acres of valuable land-all
in the town of Lewiston, Ber-
tie county, N. G.
Some nice building lots
fronts two streets. One acre
next to NJ. +. Church is OK
cepted. Terms easy.
For further information
address,
A. +. HANCOCK.
Scotland Neck. N. {.
The commonwealth. (Scotland Neck, N.C.) 1896-1929, 1904-12-22

"a 81
b D Webb road acct PALMYRA 2 90
q Il Hale goods for jail 200
q Fits carrying prisoner to Jail 2 90
B D Webb S Neck l'b'r for roads 10
Fent tor pillow on roads 500
Wynn for building foot wav
Enfield 500
y v Dunn carrying prisoner to Jail 2 80
carrying } Meekins S Neck 27O
u Is harris carrying prls'r to Jail 5 90
TN Russell building chapel at
20 home $4,000
Green road acct Weldon So 90
Z G Hamlet I'd acct Brinkleyville 81 40
guiding bridge 1000
b Parks w'k on DIS COnOcOnara 25 90
Z I'll Hale hale hauling for roads
tools etc ON
Dickens supt roads acct for
SCI guards and cook 279 Is
Gid Williams repairing bridge 500
h a Carter carrying prls'r to Jail 800
W B Smith bldg bridge over
Marsh swamp 1000
L Barnes receiving bridge 100
A Withheld wood for J b
D.caens roaos 45U|
r W Brown ons day as CON- pol
Foeourgh Lumber Co relief from
double tax 'O3 700
Bolen johnson carrying lunatic
to Jail 30Ol
w Z Harvey J yrs salary as pur-
chasing agt for co looking after
bridges % so |
one DAY as com and mileage 45OI
Melvin Durant carrying prisoner
to jail 2 IN
B F Parks w'k On r'ds Conoconara Is col
The Commonwealth printing
notice letter heads etc reg office z 90
NJ Gary coal acct for co 81 col
W Dunn carrying pris'r to Jail 5 so
Weldon Gro Co g'ds for CO home ITO Is
Goods Tor road hands 226 7e
Dr l E Green acct tor visiting
road hands 60 ooI
b e Pope day as com 4 mileage 2 8O
tossing alter roads 1000
Visiting lunatic at Jail 2OOl
w b brewery supt acct for self
labor cook etc 70 %
DIR J A Collins examining two
lunatics honI
Roanoke News publishing notice 3OOl
NJ Dickens carrying prisoner
to jail II eol
W b 1,illery goods for Jail and
read hands sQ1s
Weldon Brick & Land Improve
ment Co brick for co home 48O
Stainback hay for road team IL col
w Il Shaw work at Ct house and
waiting on board qOl
John Whitehead hauling coal for
=, 6 county MY 75o
) d Norman for making IL stub
tax books for collectors $50 COL
For recd'g tax col & I'd bonds
making corporation bank stock
and railroad road taxes RI 7nI
) F Whitehead carrying prisoner
", to Jail 265
NJ Conen drugs for CO home % COL
road hands 81 IS
q q Y Hale goods for Jail 1906
N Mcmahon & Son acct for John
Green etc 1es|
w Parker work on roads In
Enfield * NJ
Pierce Whitehead Hwd Co goods
furnished roads a91aI
L Harris goods for roads 2845I
L w Fenner costs in case state
vs julius & Wilson %
J II Norman clerk l day for bird 200
Total tQr November 1926 81
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

while yet I'm college he was known TO ex-
press desire 20 be connected with the
athletics OF this city.
The signing OF such players is only one
OF the steps taken by the league commit
tee in it's efforts for the strengthening or
all the teams OF the circuit For this rea-
son Buffalo has signed no less than so
players and the Toronto, Jersey City.
Baltimore and Newark clubs also have
been busy securing players enough 10 fill
out other teams. This wise provision for
the coming season will be a great boon to
Providence Montreal and Rochester In
framing up well-balanced teams. IL would
not be surprising If I'm the placing OF men
so popular and effective player as Bar
~ would be i'm Providence should be as
signed to the local club. He would receive
a cordial welcome here.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26

Hughes TO NJ. T. Hayman and supposed
TO be almost as good as Lady Lavish.
had the call I'm the betting in the first
race, but she was never prominent.
Preakness, at to ]. won by half a length
from Agnes Brennan. Preakness was
entered 10 be sold for $500. Albert Simons.
owner of Agnes Brennan ran him up 20
Sl200 and took him.
Bounding was backed from 10 2
down TO 3 TO . in the second race for
mature maidens and he proved far the
best. lie won easily by a length from
Tyhonic Russell Garth was the best
OF the others.
Macbeth who was the medium OF a
killing early in the meeting landed an
other big bet for the Texas contingent
In the third race. one mile, selling. Jake
Webber was favorite as to I, but he
was out OF 1t from the first quarter.
Livingston got everything out OF Mac
beth and got him home a winner by a
length from Brbe. Macbeth's price was
always as good as 10 TO /.
Mad Mullah was the choice OF the pub
lie and Fort Plain the choice OF the
wise ones I'm the handicap and the wise
ones won. Footlights FavorTte outgamed
Mad Muilah and got the place.
Starter Fitzgerald has not heard how
the Jockey club means to divide the
time between him and Cassidy. n the
plan TO keep both starters within call
and alternate at short intervals Is used.
Fitzgerald will have 10 declare of his
Memphis engagement, as the meeting
there conflicts with the one at Ben
nings.
Los Angeles Cal. Jan. S.-The track
was fast here yesterday and some good
racing was provided. Long shots figured.
Agnes Mack, at IL 10 !. showing in .ront
in the fifth race.
Oakland, Cal. Jan. S-Flo Manola was
the good thing at the races here yes
terday. She Was at 20 30 /. and was
an easy first In the initial event OF the
card The track was fast.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1904-01-26
Bladder Remedy VIII
YOU the News May Have Sample
by Mail
Bottle Sent Free by Mail.

Nmanr many me d " much money y ay have
ern swampRo a ny mall $50 90 all about swamp
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