davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
Nnnie! ste pIrben eine reiaenbe
fIeins SSrdu dbqeben!"

Nnnie! ste fpirben Seine retaenbe
fleins Grau dbgeben!!"
sic f9Ittelte pebmiitbis ben Ropf.
~Mi4 min ia feiner!" entfubr es ibr.
$50, 10. Mifen sic bas 10 senaua
SD peiB beftimmt, baB elmer sic mil.
Gr bat fDsar beute f9on Bel Shren
gltsrn um sic angebalten!!"
o9sute?"
rSapobl, 6eute @ormittag. unb
ba purbe i6m gefagt, bab sic cine
pdrtte unternebmen DoQten NIT elmer
Greunbin, unb Batter tpolte bur4aus
ms Cantor. linn Sic na4 0aufe All
bolen. r@r" lit es dber nt9t, benin tr
eDnnte Sbnen bic paar @tunben Gr<
bolung IN Der freien 59Dnen 2uft, neil
er Sic eben 10 fehr bon 9er5en lteb
bat"
Mnnie mar blaB %setporben. rMber
tpober piHen sic benin bas aIes?"
nWeil i9 babel par. Weil - t9
felbft IS bin, Der sic liebt, Mnnie!"
Da sog fie ibren Mrm aus benz feis
men unb blieb fte6en, fin, nit nteoers
gefdlasenen @ugen unb gefalteten
9Gnben - unb fagte inn bas BON IFS
rer 2iige unb Bon Mar = d1es.
gr mar ernit ge%tpOr0en. Nber nur
elm Weil9en iiberlegte er. Damn bob
er ibr &Dpfden bod unb fub ibr in Die
Mugen. &etn unb tlar unb groB
besegnete i6r 8ltd benz bes Mannes.
9a fab er, bab er nod CUR re9teR 3eit
gefommen tDdr.
sic itdnben an einem Der bliihenben
5riiblingsbeete, unb 9un6erte BON
lG9elnben 8lumengeii9tern 19auten
gu tbnen auf. &rofus unb Sulpen
unb 8etl4en, 9obei fiel ibr etpus
Elm.
n6eute 1T metn Ginfegnungstag!
8or aebn Sabren! N4, tpenn i9 mod
biefelbe tpGre tpie bamals!"
gr fiibte tbren dumb gum @9peiz
gen. rGtin, &inb, bu bait ia ieBt
mid - unb i9 tperbe beine iunge
@eele bsbiiten pie Der 9Grtner fem
8liim9en!"
Sic lG9elte. rOa feb ben Sting
bat mir betne Mutter bamals gei9entt
CUR @infegnung!"
gr fab benest duf ben f91i9ten,
blauen Stein. r9ib i'm mir, 4nnte,
benin er fon ia einem anbern PloR
ma9en!" Mit rai9em @rtff perz
tauf9te er ben Sling nit einem breiten,
e%olbenen Reifen, In behen li9tsn
SLANG Die untergebenbe Sonne ibre
leBte Strablen tau6te. 11nb laneIam
f6ritten lie hetmpdrts.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
WatnrIt6e Setfe~

Sn Nlgier tperben iebt S4ritte unz
ternommen, INN natirli9e Seife in
groBem WaBitab aus einem Baum 5u
getpinnen, Der in Der Mihenf9aft
Sapindus utilis senannt nirb. Dies
@epGds, bas in Sapan, China unb
Snbien 5eit ldngem betannt tit, er5eugt
cine Gru9t, bic in reifem 3uitanb etpa
bic 9rDbe elmer &oitanie beiiBt, elatt
unb runb 1T. Die 6arbe pe9felt bon
9elbli9griin Bis Braun, Oas Snnere
1T BON bunfler 6arbe unb enthdlt
einen Dlisen Stern. Sci forgfdlttger
Musnabl erret9en bic S9Dblinge BON
einem Baum in 5pei Sabren cine 90be
BON Z SUB, iebOd selangt Der Stumm
erft i'm fe9ften Sabre our Hetfe unb
trdgt bann so big 200 Yfunb Srii9te,
bic gegen @nbe Des 9erb1t lei6t eingee
fammelt tperben fDnnen. Nus Der
Sru6t pirb bur9 N%ntpenbung bon
Waher ober Mlfobol Der 1eifenarttge
8eftanbtbetl ausge3ogen. Die Soften
Der 9eninnung ioIen fehr gerins fetn,
bic Setfe felbft infolse bes 5eblens
uner ulfulif9en gigsnf9aften pett
better uls Die sepDbnli6e Seife bes
9anbels.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
Srrfabrt etner WpnicnSuua.

Snfolge zines Srrtbums I'm Die
Welt gereit TT cine poFfenbung,
bic bor mebreren Monaten in
8ieB, prpnin5 8ranbenbura, oufgeqe=
ben mar unb no9 einem Srt I'M War=
tbebru4 gef9idt tperben fo1te. BORT
fommen ndmli6 Srtsnamen pie GU
mara, Samatta, Marnlanb, 9aratosa
unb anbere Frembldnbif9e 8e5ei9nunz
gen bor, nnb bdufiger 1tnb idon PoItz
ienouneen, Die nod elmer fpl9en Srtz
f9aft beftimmt paren, in's Muslonb
gelangt, um bann na9 Monaten piez
Der nit benz 0ernerf yunbeftenbar"
am Ort Der Nuflieferung ein3utreffen.
Cine 8reu5banbi enbung, Die an ben
Mittag in Samoita geri9=
tet NOR, 1T tur5li9 no@ elmer Welts
retie, anf Der fie Bis nu9 syonaifa in
Weftinbien gelangte, ri9ttg in bic
9Gnbe bes Qbrefaten in Der genannten
Srt19aft bes Wartbebrudes eetoms
men.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
Htnbsrippe BON

Nt1D5rtppe DDH 2Di<
beaur. Man bratet Elm Stid
Ginbsrippe bon 4-5 Bfunb gan5 ober
in bide 59eiben eef9nitten anf etnem
3oit ober am SpieB- $50 betoes n11t
porhanben 1T, ma6t man bic Sferz
platte rotbeliibenb, flopft Die Htppe
iebr out unb brdtet tie nit A-l@3
9fun6 frif9er Butter unter 4ngieBen
BON peniqen20ffeln pon Wahe r braun
unb oar, aber INNER nod rp1a. Sn'
befen bat man na9itebenbe Sauce Be-
reitet, bic man beib iiber bag Slet14
anri6tet. 6ter5u ba6t mon etnen 9nz
ten She'll @aulptten, thut tie NIT e1z
mem @las bon @eineiftg, Sal5, Pfefs
fer unb ettpas MusfutnuB IN elrle
!aa51erpue unb 1dBt tie anf Die 9dlfte
einfo6en, fiigt Elm 8las Dbl ttdrte
Nlei56brii6e binau unb f9iittet Die
sauce nit benz 8ratenfaft aber bas
Eleii4.
Rinber3unge NIT Roftz
nenfauce. Die 3unge tpirb mte
Hinbf&eif9 in @aHer gefp4t unb gs=
brig ssialsen. Menn tie gar 1T, 10
aieht man bic 9aut babon ab, uno
eiebt bic &~oiinenbriibe bariiber. Saau
r6itet man ettpas Mebl IN Butter
braun, gieBt Gleti4bribe unb etpas
Wein binau, thut getO4te groBe uno
fleine Gofinen unb etpas gef9Glte
unb lGngli9 gef9nittene Manoeln,
:3uder, Gitroneni9eiben unb Gitros
neni9ale ba5u unb lGBt es aufammen
foGen.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
Gin Sroitwort fur M6nner.

Gs siebt feinen trauriseren 3uftanb, aIs
ben bes qei6pdhten Mannes. Seine Mna
gemeine @efunbbeit mag gang gut iein unb
6enno1 nirb ibnt bur9 bieie eebeime
6Hmd1e bas 2eben CUR 2aft. SD neiB
bies aus einiaer Grfabrun9 uno ba i9 mad
Inngent, nuslofem @rperinentiren enbIt4
Die ridbtige 8ebanolnng sefnnben babe,
10 babe th mir n~prsenommen, bieien ii6eren
Mes CUR Seilung aud 9lnberen 5u 3eigen.
Sic brauden mir nmr cine 8riefmarfe gu
ihifen iinb i6 min ibten gerte iasen, mas
Sic tbun miifen. UNI Sbre pole Manness
fraft rpieber 5n erlangen.
Nit 6armersrub
Sreb. Miiner, Sraier, gti6.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02

9oftorpromotion zines
Sorp arrers 8. Der gfarrsr
Siberian 5riB Der Patronatspfarre hes
9eutf9en Rttterorbens in benz Sprfe
9ili9piB in Seterrei9i6=S6lef
bate es ii9 gum @oriabe sema9t, ned
i'm Sc. 2ebensiabre bas Oottorat Der
Ge6te an erlungen. Gr ftubirte ouf
feiner Pfarre Sag unb Na4t aus
Stripten unb tpurbe fiir5lt9 an Der
Wiener l1ntperfttdt gum Doftpr iuris
promobirt. Der 3eftor Or. Gf6erith
unb Diele @ntpeienbe gratulirten i'm
5u benz Grfoles. @s erreqte einige
Senfation. ben ~beiabrten pfarrer in
Der @eibe Der iungen Stubenten gu
fehen-
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1904-07-02
. 3trtreut. @diiler (sum

= BtrFrent. @4Iler gum
prefefor): n6err Profefor, Sic boz
BEN uns bds leBtemal befohlen, sic
beute at e%rinnern, baB sic iiber bas
Gebirn bes Menf9en bortragen tpoI=
fen." prpfeHpr: n9uHen sic mid bod
in @ute, i6 babe iebt onbere Dinge
I'M Repfe. dls bas Gebirn hes Men=
i6sn!A
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
ALL GRAINS ARE WEAK
JULY WHEAT CLOSES AT A LOSS OF
A CENT
Heavy Realizing Sales Occur. Notwith-
standing Reported Imminence OF Vast
Damage to crops-SmaIier Northwest
ern Receipts a Factor

f CHICAGO. June 4.-Infuenced by heavy
realizing sales, all grain was weak here
tsoday. notwithstanding severe rain storms
IN various sections OF the country. July
wheat closed at a loss of 1c. Corn is down
IA 9lssc. Oats are off 5ac and provis-
Ions SC to 12hc.
For a few moments at the start the
wheat market showed signs of consider
able strength, initial sales in July being
sc to &c up ar S9Ac to S9a4c. The causes
of the opening firmness were higher
cables and continued rains West and
southwest, where severe damage by floods
was considered imminent. Many traders,
however, We're disposed to take profits on
the advance, apparently not wishing to
nOid lines over Sunday. After the first
hVe minutes Of trading the selling pres
sure became SO decided that the market
broke sharply, July selling down to S8Ac.
For time the market held steady around
this figure. The steadiers tone resulted
mainly from covering by shorts. who were
actuated by smaller receipts in the North
west. Later in the day fresh selling
fever seized traders and on renewed lio-
udatton prices declined still further, July
cropping to SS1sc, where it closed at a
Primary receipts were 2O2, 800 bu,
against 225,30O bu last year.
Clearances Of wheat and -four were
equal to 111,400 bu. Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported 1877 ears. which, with local
receipts of II cars, none contract, made a.
total for the three points of 149, against
III last year.
Corn Likewise Drops
Fear for the future of the corn crop, so
Tar as the effect of heavy rains West is
concerned, seemed to have largely abat-
ed today, and there was no lack of Offer
lngS at the opening. Over night enthu-
sIasm on flood talk of yesterday however
gave July a start at nc lower to &c high
er at 5OBc to 51Hc. From this point prices
followed the trend of wheat weakening
under profit taking by large and small
holders until the low point was reached at
492sc The close showed a slight rally to
4S% @49sc, or A@3sc under yesterdays
maj ngure. Local receipts were more lib
eral than anticipated-553 cars, 56 grad
ing contTact-and this fact contributed to
the weaker tone.
In oats. as in wheat and corn, profit
taxing was the dominating disposition.
Ihe close showed a loss in July of sac at
59A 039 &c, shade above the bottom and
a recession from 40h@403sc at the open
Ing; Local receipts were 112 cars.
Ifade IN provisions was only moderate
and the feeling was easier. Free offerings
and limited demand neutralized the ef-
1ect or an improved hog situation and the
market followed the tendency of grains.
september pork closed at 121Rc lower at
$1i.4 September lard showed a loss Of
12c at $6. 81; September ribs were down
&c at Sc. S5.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat.
~ cars; corn, 517 cars; oats, 118 cars;
hogs, $4,000 head.
Range Of Quotations
The leading futuFes ranged as follows
ODen.I Hief Low / Close
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

CHICAGO. June. 4-CattIe-Recetnts
SO0; 50 market nominal; good to prime steers
- 59@6. 70; poor to medium, s4-3eG5 "a:
81 75@4 SO; heifers. $2 25@4 Is %; cannsys Gows
81. 1902. 75; bulls, 81 25@4. so: calves q
y ;59QS SO. Hogs-Receipts today, Il zoe
nead; MONDAY; $4,000; market steady to
= .821s; good to choice heavy. A.S5g
S5: rough heavy, 81. 6O@4. IS; light sa x
@4.IS; bulk Of sales, "a .65@ rs. Sheen
-Recelpts, 5000; market steady: lambs
steady; good to choice wethers s5 25S
5.9o; fair to choice mixed, SO. 7565: west
'ern e n sheep; 81 59@5. SO; native lambs. s5ap
e.ao ., 94; western lambs, $5. 50@6 .65. Offfcial
yesterday: Rece4pts-Cattle. 296S. hos
2llal; sheep, 4,S65. Shipments CaffSe'
2.066; hogs, 1850 eoe'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
DULUTH

DULUTH. MINI. June 4.-Wbeat held
at yesterdays high level all day, 1t open
ed Ac higher at 96Ac for July and sold
during the day at that down to CSC. The
close was 957sc bid and business was gem
eraliy featureless. Flax was dull and with
nominal change. Receipts-Wheat, rs
6Ss bu; oats. 17O21S bu; barley. 272. $40.
Cars on track. 80. The close: Wheat,
cash No l northern. 96Bc; to arrive No.
4 porthern. 97Mc; No. 2 northern, 95Ac;
July, 95Ac: September. 83Ac. Flax, cash.
$l07A; July, $1.O8A; September, 81 O9H:
october $l.O91a. Oats. 42c. Rye CSC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
] sales for the day, 51.5e8 shares.
New YORK Mining Stocks


. NEW YORK June 4.-The statement of
averages of the clearing house banks Of
this city for the five days of this week
shows:
Loans 81. .036. .565. 200, decrease $3, ,918. zoe.
eco.
Circulation $S7.2ss. geo, increase $780,
Legal tenders s7s. 49,. 200. decrease ST.
BIB 100
Specie $226, ,62s, 400, increase ss,34s, 900.
Reserve $306. 400, 900. increase Sc, ,029. 500.
$38. ESQ
Surplus $31.760 S75. increase 81. .Oe8 055.
s., ,694, ,225.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Coffee and SUGAR

NEW YORK. June 4-The coffee mar
ket opened steady at unchanged prices, in
keeping with featureless foreign news,
and ruled generally quiet, but eased off
slightly just before the close on light liq-
uidation in the absence of prompt buyers.
The close was steady, net unchanged to
1880 bags, including July at .55c; Sep
tember at 60@5. 85c; December, 6. csc;
March. 6.35c and May, 55c. Sugar-Raw
hrm; fair refining, 7-16c; centrifugal 60
test, 8 15-16c molasses sugar. 3 3-16c: re-
fined steady: crushed, 5. CSC; powdered,
8 .05c; granulated, 4.95c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

NEW YORK, June 4-Money on call
nominal; no loans. Time loans easy: six-
ty and ninety day bills, 1A@2A per cent:
SIN months. 3@3Ac. Prime mercantile
paper, SA 0412 per cent. Sterling ex-
change firm; actual business in bankers
Dilfs at "a 81 so for demand, and at
"a 80 90 for for sixty day bills; posted rates
u ;S4A "a 85A. Bar silver. 55c MexicaT,
dollars. 44hc. Government bonds steady
Railroad bonds irregular ''As
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Cheap Round Trip Rates to Colorado from
St. Paul and Minneapolis Via chIcaoo
Great Western RAILWAY

$26: 40 to Denver. Colorado Springs o-
Pueblo; $28. 40 to Glenwood Springs; S38. 40
to Salt Lake City Utah Tickets en- ga Ia
every day. to September 30. good to retISr7
until October 81. Two maenifcentlvt
equipped trains each way every day mag.
with western lines. For further irfnrs,,s
tion apply to j. N. Storr. General Agent
corner Fifth and Robert streets. st, Paul
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Bank ctearIngs
Hunnarian crnne ShrInL

BUDAPEST, Hungary. June 4.-The Of
nc1aI crop report under the date of June
] says that because of rust and blight
and the lack of rain the autumn Weld
shows decrease in wheat and barley Of
"A per cent. in rye of 10 per cent and in
oats Of IA per cent. as compared withSthe
crop of the previous year.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS

Other Grains-W Winter wheat, 26; mac
aroni. /: No. 3 corn. 8: No A corn, 2;
northern oats, "a; no grade oats 1; No. q
rye. 4; No. 8 rye. /; No. 4 barley, 6: No
barley, 16; no grade barley. 2; No.
max. >; rejected fax. 5; no grade fax, /.
cars Inspected -Wheat-N0.
hard, /; No. i northern. %; No. 2 north
ern, 76; No 3, q; rejected. g. No. / win
ter wheat. IS; No. oats. 10: No,
northern oats, 6: No. rye, j. No
barley, 8; No I fax p
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

TIlces strong 10 SC higher: receiDts
light; average, quality about the same as
YESTERDAY, nothing on sale as good as yes
bulk, 40 to $4.45; light, mixed and
heavy hogs Of common to fair quality are
quOtable from $4.2 25 to "a As and good to
choice mixed, heavy and medium WEIGHTS
from 81 so to $3.50 Representative sales:
Hogs 0~~-OS'
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
MINNEAPOLIS

Minneapolis-Mo rain and more food
reports from the Southwest were the main
influences for strength in wheat, but there
were other bullish things as well The
market started off firm and higher at
961sc. and failing to advance further came
OF evening up over Sunday. Against this
selling there was steady sag and loss of
almost cent. The undertone is very firm
ana higher prices this week would not
surprise the trade. The rains have haen
very heavy everywhere. In many North
western districts. as some of the 500 lire
counties in North Dakota, rains were
needed and great benefits will result hut
In many other sections too much rain has
already fallen. Receipts III cars.
July wheat closed at 95Sc; September
82Ac; December. soc. Following was the
range OF prices: @--0
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
CHICAGO Produce

CHICAGO June 4.-Butter firm: cream
cries. l9k@17Ac; dairies, 12@16c. Eggs
firm; at mark. cases included. l4% 6
dd51sc; Cheese steady; daisies. Sc; twins.
Live steady: turkeys, 10c; Chickens.
111Rc; springs, 15@25c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

NEW YORK. June At would be Diff
cult to find a stock in the active list
which shows a change OF as much as a
point from the last price of Friday of
last week when dealings were suspended
for the three-day holiday which followed.
Gains and losses are mixed. Prices have
not been very far from the level of week
ago at any time but the light selling
lowed by equally light covering of shorts
yesterday and today, thus practically
obdliitterating the weeks Sc changes -
The market is entirely unaffected by
news. The government report on cotton
today goes to confirm the, unofficial esti
mates of the promise of a record crop
of that product At the same time con-
tinued rains and cool weather in the
grain belt accentuated the anxiety over
those crops. Some speculative activity
was thereby caused in the cotton and
grain markets. but the stock market re-
mained immovable
All Depends on Crops
And yet it is certain that the volume
Of these crops for the season is a prob
lem whose solution is the paramount fac
tor in deciding the course of the present
Stagnant stock market. The doubt over
the grain crop may Offset the apparent
prosperity of the cott0n-crop, or more as
sure6 prospects as to the outcome of all
crops may be awaited In the determined
apathy of the stock market. The bank
statement did not reflect all of the ex-
pected gain in cash. and the loan con-
traction was not as large as expected.
But Wall street has been drawing un-
favorable differences rather than otherwise
from the accumulation of idle bank re-
serves, so that the motive for the day s
stagnation can hardly be attributed to this
cause. The closing was partially mac
tive. Total sales of bonds, par value.
$545, 600.
The bond market has been narrow and
dull United States SIS registered have
advanced h, the IS coupon and the old
As u. the new As registered 3s and the
new is coupon "a, while the 2s have de-
clined u per cent on call during the week.
Closing List
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Among the shippers on the market
were: Hanney Bros, Goodhue; M.
Skramstad, Goodhue; P. T. Trench, Den
nison; ]. Kilroy, Hampton; Maiden Rock
Live Stock Co, Maiden Rock. Wis; c.
Heuer, Leonard. N. D.; Albec Bros, New
Richmond. Wis; A. BagamieI, Casselton,
n. D.: Quaas Bros, Maple Plain; Vein
zierl Bros Co.. st. Bonifacius; C. r.
LiHebridge. Foxhome: Hector Hardware
Co, Hector; G. w. Pettis. Renville: Luff
Bros. Big Stone City; d. L. Nicol, White
Rock, S. D.: L. A. Dodge. Freeman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Firm; FIRM winter patents. $4.7o@4 80;
q -S0@4 20; straights. So. .9O@4 80; bakers /,
g. ;6og3 30; oWheatz17No; 2 spring, s4@97c;
10. g. gV@92hc; No. 2 red, 81 .04@1 .06.
Corn-No. z, 4911c; No. yellow. 54Nc C.
Oats-No: 3, 42@431sc. Rye-No 2, 75c.
Barley-Good feeding, 38@42c; fair to
choice mailing, 48@56c. Flaxseed-No. /.
$l.00; No. l northwestern, 81 O61h. limo
thy Seed-Prime, $500. Pork-Mess, per
Dbl. $11. .45@11. so. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
50. 35@6.371z Short Ribs-Sides Qoose),
80 .50@6. 75. Clear Sides-Short (boxedl,
80 -5o@6; 75. Whisky-Basis Of high wines,
81 :28. Cloyer-Contract grade, SO. rs. Re
ceipts--Flour, 8.709 bbls; wheat, Is. 600 bu: /:
corn, 553,600 bu; oats, 153, 100 bu: rye.
5000 bu; barley, Is, 900 bu Shipments
Flour, 1880 bbls: wheat, 1890 bu; corn.
AZ, 100 bu; oats, 302, 900 bu; rye, A 600 bu I:
barley. II. 800 bu. On the Produce Ex-
change today the butter market was firm:
Greamer1es. 13h@17&c; dairies, 12@16c.
Eggs steady; at mark, cases included 14X
@15hc. Cheese easy, s@9c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
HOGSSTRONG, sc HIGHER
RECEIPTS LIGHT-oUALITY AVER
AGES SAME AS YESTERDAY
Good Sheep Quoted Strong-Lambs and
Common STUFF About Steady

SOUTH ST. PAUL. June 4.-Estimat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
day: Cattle, 105; calves, 20; hogs, 1915;
sheep 235; cars, 26
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. 1, 1904, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars
1904 :. 64,962 1872 452, ,040 245, ,582 9,157
1903 :. 74,250 23, 1856 BAG, ,844 ia, ,440 8,193
Inc. -. los, 1876 71142 964
Dec. =. 9,2SS 1854 49,.
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in June. 1904, as compared with
the same period in 1903:
year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1924 1924 1,749 844 S.S16 721 1S4
1903 -. 1919 701 10,S47 1,O65 207
Inc. 230 14S -. 49,.
Dec. -. 2I3i e4G %
OHieial receipts for the past seven days
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
OhieiaI receipts for the past seven days

7 ne FaIIOUs TalIT0adS entering the Yards
reported reoefpts for the day, by loads,
4: NJ. & st. L.. /; c.. ST. r, M. & O.. 6:
G n, 2; c., B. & O., 1; Wis Cent, 8;
N. P, 4; total, &c.
Disposition of stock for June 8. 1904.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
New York Bonds

u. s. ref. 2S,reg1041A Man. con e. A I03X
do ref. Is, couples Mex Cent. As. 63H
90 IS. reg. 105% do 1st inc. I. 12k
90 IS, coup. JOG M. & St l.. As. 96
do n As reg. 1928 M K & T As. 98sS
do n. 4s,coup 1929 do ends ~
90 0. As. rec. .106AtN tN.RR. ofM. cas- TAX
90 o. 4s,eoup. 107 n. Y. G. g 31Ss 993s
Atch. gen. As. .101A N. j. c. g 5s. .130h
do ait. As -. 91H Nor. Pac. As. .IO4H
a. =. l.. As 80. 957s do IS ....... 72K
BAIT. q o. As. .101 q Nor. & w. cas- SO
90 512s 80. y5AtO.S.L. 4s&par. 95A
Cent. Of Ga. 5s.107 Penn. conv31As 95X
fdo Ist inc. "a Reading gen. As 991z
CheS. & .. 41ss1O41a lSt.L.& I'M. c5s114M
Chi. & Alt. 3Hs 70 StL.& SF.fg4s 50
C.,B. & Q. n As 94% lStL Swn. lists 90
C.,M &St.P. .g4s109 IFS. A. T.. a. -. 701A
z q NV. 7s128 So. Pac. As 49,. 90M
CR.L q P.R.4s 68 So. Rwy. 5s ..115K
do COL 5s =. 1914 Tex. & Pac. 1st115%
CCC q St.L. gas SO T.St.L. & WIS 70
en-. Ter; As 80. "a Union Pac. As. .105
Con TOD As. so do cOnv. As. 81
Col. & So. 4s 8215lU. S. Steel 2d5s rag
D. Sc r. G. is SO Wabash lists. .1f6E
ERIE p l. 4s 9SAl do deb. b.. SIX
90 gen: 4s S5AlW. & L. E. As. 995s
F.W. & DC. 1st1641SlWis Cent. 4s 90 20
Hook. Val. AVS. .1071alfC FL conv5s 691k
l.. & N. uni. Is. 1917
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
Midway Horse Market

Minnesota Transfer. st. Paul, Mimi
Barrett q Zimmerman report that aside
from a few sales to local consumers and
spectators the outlet was light The bet
ter quality horses were mostly looked for.
Va11lpc&
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
.--.I.r~, -IIOSG-
Open. High. Low. Sat- Fri.
December .S0R~ S0% "a 60 so


On Track.No. ! hard. s7Hc; No /
northern, $3.50; No. northern 94Xc:
northern to arrive. 965sc;. No. z northern
to arrive. 949sc; No white oats. 4IHc:
No, oats. ss94Ohc: September oats to
srrive. arr S1c; July eats to arrive. ss1kc;
48 to 4sc; No. 4 corn. 4S to 4Skc: rye
1zc; barley, 36@52c; flax, cash, 81 .O6; June.
$1;06; July, $106; to arrive los.
Fiour-Orders Were received from Job
bing centers and good quality of flour
previously sold was ordered out and inn
mediate shipment requested These re-
quests to rush shipments were considered
very favorable feature. as it Is a long
time. since any important number of buy
ers have been in a hurry for flour Evil
dence is accommodating that the big stocks
formerly so. much talked of have been
pretty well cut into and almost exhausted
In some cases. There is good opinion
now that the worst is over and that
steady Improvement may be looked for
from now on. Prices are up 10c barrel
on all grades. Shipments. 39.201 bbls
First patents, $5.2005. 30s second patents,
s5.10@5. .2o: first clears. 1910; second
clears. 81. 70.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
State of Minnesota.

.
Department Of Insurance
Whereas, the Daughters Of Norway %
corporation organized under the laws OF
Minnesota, has fully complied with the rsp
quirementS of the laws of this State re-
lating to Cooperative or Assessment In
Surance.
Now. therefore. I. the undersigned. In
Surance Commissioner do hereby empow-
er and authorize the above named So
ciety to transact its appropriate business
of Cooperative or Assessment FFaternai
insurance, In the State of Minnesota, ac-
thirty-first day of January, A. D. 1905,
unless said authority be revoked or other
wise legally terminated prior thereto
ot IN -, Iestlln9ry nI no w WneFeot; & 1 nave hereun
at ST. Paul. this 31st day OF January, A.
d. 1904. ELMER H DEARTH,
Insurance Commissioner
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
PRooucE AND FRUIT
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the st. Paul Commission Men

ST. PAUL June 4-Trade In the
open market at today's. meeting OF the
Produce Exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-05
STOCKS UNINTERESTNG
MARKET PRESERVES ITS REPuTA-
TIoN FOR sTAeNATIoN

News Seems to Have NO Effect Upon II
and Prices Maintain a Dead Level
Bank Statement, As Usual. Does Not
Fill Expectation