davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23

That the heroes did not all live in
the days of chivalry was shown by
the courage displayed by the young
cadet who gave his life in New York
yesterday while trying to save women
and children In burning building.
The dead mans body was rescued, but
so badly burned as to be unrecogniza-
bic. Upon his person was a medal
which disclosed bis identity. II the
medal were given for bravery, 1t was
certainly werthily bestowed.
Upon the same day a student of Cor
nell university at Ithica, New York,
gave his life In an effort to save a COM
panion from drowning. They had been
skating together and the one broke
through the ice. For greater love
hath no man than this. that he lay
down his life for a friend"
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23

We will the Of
Of the u to New reasonable
pensaon besides interviewing Mr. Mills
he positively according
above
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23

\ The chaotic condition of the Republi-
can party Will aid the democracy In
future elections
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23
THE NEws-DEMoCRAT PUB. CO.,
A. L. SACKETT, Manager.
Canton, Ohio.
DAILY NEws-DEMoCRAT.

Daily delivered by carrier. &c per week
Daily delivered by mail. .1oc per week
Daily per year. by mail ....... $500
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23

Quite number Of subscribers TO the
Stark County Democrat are In arrears
regarding their subscription, and the
Company requests that they remit the
amount as promptly as possible. Each
subscriber can tell by the dote on his
labei when the subscription expires.
THE NEWS DEMOCRAT PUB. co.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23

srarIhsn usIii % maya ssr Coughs, cslss
~ cfsuA ssrs rssssl M % dssss ~
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23
STARK CO. DEMOCRAT
(Issued Tuesday and friday

ESTABLISHED ............... 1883
STARK COUNTY DEMOCRAT.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23
JAMES A. RICE,

Attorney for the Plaintiff.
Published In the Stark County DEM
ocrat Feb. 2-9-l6-25. March 1-S. 1904.
The Stark County Democrat. [volume] (Canton, Ohio) 1833-1912, 1904-02-23

Weekly per year by mail. .s1.os
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
SENATOR HOAR DYING
AGED MASSACHUSETTS STATES.
MAN CANNOT RECOVER
FROM ILLNESS.

Worcester, Mass, Aug. Ex-senator
&George Frisbie Hoar is dying. His
and also his son, General
Lockwood Hoar, said during the morn
ling that the venerable senator would
mot live perhaps more than three
8days.
Senator Hoar's illness began several
weeks ago with lumbago and Tuesday
The suffered a relapse, which, his rela-
XAves fear, makes his case hopeless.
lockwood Hoar, son Of Senator
Etf4oar. said that the senator's entire sys-
E1tem seemed to be worn out. In fact,
he was SO greatly exhausted that re-
Evaporation from his trouble, which 9TH
ssserwise would have been insignificant.
|fneemed impossible. The senator's
&breaking down began at Washington
sfduring the last session Of congress
with the death OF Mrs. Hoar, which
ISoccurred suddenly.
u Senator HOar was resting quietly at
p. m. under the influence of
s3Opiates. He may die within the next
8twenty-four hours.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
TELEeRAPHlc eREvlTIEs.

- 49,
Walter E. Egan lost the Western
golf championship to s. G. Splitter at
Highland Park, ILL.,, Wednesday.
A new Australian cabinet has been
formed with MI. Reid as premier and
minister for external affairs.
Grandma Blackman, who claimed
she was 116 years old, was buried
Wednesday in Mills Center, Brown
county, Wis. VI
Colonel Prentiss 1ngraham of Chi.
cago, said to be the author of more
than 1000 novels, is dead at Beau
voir, Miss, aged fifty years.
The Y. M. C. A. basketball cham
pionship of the United States and
Canada was won at st. Louis by the
Chicago Central Y. M. G. A. in defeat
ing the team from Sioux City by a
score of 35 to 20.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
camp Meetin, Feelin,..

Feelin' like camp meetin' time;
Birds a-chirpin' round;
Sorter sets me thinkin'
OF the old amp meetin' groun'-
The green a-comin' to the trees,
The wild woods smellin' sweet,
The hummin' of the honeybees
An violets at your feet!
Oh. I'm feelin' like camp meetin' time!
IN wantin' for to ride
In the rickety old buggy,
With Jenny by my side!
The summer winds crost meadows green
. A-havtn' of a race,
An BLOWN them bright curls of hers
Like sunshine. in my face!
Oh, I'm feelin' like camp meetin' time.
An that's the time for me.
The country, like salvation.
IL most amazin. free!
/ bet we'll sing the old time tunes
That stem the storm an tide.
An I'll reach the lane of promise,
With Jenny by my side!
Atlanta Constitution.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
The Fad.

The mikado Of Japan has, or, rather,
had, just one fad, says the New York
Tribune. He longed to create by means
Of a more carnivorous diet a taller race
Of soldiers. Small boys in government
schools were fed for six n seven years
in the European way. They neyer be-
came reconciled to it. and it disagreed
with them. Nor did they grow any
taller than vegetarian children. The
doctors charged to look after the ex-
perimental diet sent in their report last
year. They could think Of no better
way for securing tall soldiers than by
encouraging Japanese to marry Euro
peans.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
GRAND ARMY CONVENTION.
Real Business Of the Session Being
Transacted.

~ .=tNa
Boston, Aug. 18.-The real business
Of the Grand Army of the Republic
which is holding it's annual encamp'
ment in this city, began Wednesday
at the organization and the business
sessions of affiliated societies.
The majority of the former wearers
Of the Uunion blue who are not &C.
credited delegates to the convention
spent the day and evening in renew
ing their acQuaintanceships, fighting
their battles over again, and in en-.
joying the many attractions offered
for their entertainment.
In the afternoon thousands of them
journeyed to the United States navy
yard at Charlestown to witness the
launching of the training ship Cum
berland. Others spent the day in
visiting Faneuil Hall, Bunker Hill and
other spots of historic associations.
A water carnival on the Charles
river at Waltham was the chief at
traction of the evening and drew an
immense throng of s%ightseers.
Between 1900 and 1,4O0 delegates
were present when the annual con.
vention Of the G. A. r. was called to
order in Symphony hall at 10 a. m
The feature of the proceedings was the
reading of a letter from President
Roosevelt expressing regret at his in.
ability to attend the eroampment.
John G. Black delivered the annual
address of the commander-in-chief and
the reports of the adjutant general
and Quartermaster general were cir
culated. The business transacted was
principally of a routine nature.
At the annual convention of the ma
tional Woman's Relief corps, Mrs
Fanny 3. Minot of Manchester, N. H,
was elected national president on the
first ballot.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
Riches In Grasshonuer..

Farmers of General Utah have or
gained to rid their fields of grass
hoppers and are exterminating. the in
sects by the ton. says the Utah State
Journal. The grasshoppers are par
ticularly numerous in San Pete coun-
ty, and have become so great a menace
to the agricultural interests that the
state has placed a bounty Of 1 cen
a pound of them. The county clerk of
San Pete county has during the past
few days paid bounties on over 5000
pounds Of g~rasshoppers captured in the
neighborhood of the town of Ephraim
alone. Dozens OF men and boys have
dropped their farm labors and are de-
voting all their attention to catching
Qasshoppers.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
BASEBALL SCORES.
National LEAGUE,

At Philadelphia, z; st. Louis, 8.
At Brooklyn, 8; Cincinnati, 9.
At New York, 8; Pittsburg, g..
At Boston, g.; Chicago, 3. Second
game-Boston, 4; Chicago, 6.
American League.
At st. Louis, 3; New York, L.
At Chicago, O; Boston, 6.
At Cleveland, 3; Washington, 2.
At Detroit, 3; Philadelphia, 3-thir-
teen innings: called at dark.
American Association.
At st. Paul, 6; Minneapolis, g..
At Kansas City. /; Milwaukee, 5.
At Columbus, O; Indianapolis, 2.
At Louisville. 6; Toledo, 4-eight in
nings; called at dark.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
DRIVING OUT THE NEGROES.
Whites Around st~atesboro, Ca, Whip
or Shoot CoIored Men.

or S0OOt CotOEeO Mens
Statesboro, Ga, Aug. 18.-One ne
gro found dead by the roadside I'VE
miles east Of the town, has body
pierced by two bullets; two peaceful
negroes, one old man and lis son,
seventeen years of ase shot il their
cabin by unknown malauders; mali a
dozen cases of fogglng, which are Of
nightly occurrences, TOO frequent to
excite more than passing notice, such
was the history of the past few -.oals.
The scene of excitement has shifted
from this city to the rich agricultural
region surrounding it. At Riggs Mill,
half a dozen miles from here, several
well-tO-dO white planters met Wednes-
day and deliberately planned how to
rid their neighbOrhOod Of obnoxious
negroes. Individual negroes were
marked for lashings and part of the
programme is being carried out. Two
victims, a black man and a black wo-
man, have been marked for whippings
at Register, near here. Their Of
lenses are alleged disrespectful pro-
test against the white supremacy here.
This is the condition in this section.
1t is not a race war, for violence
comes all from n side. It is a de-
termined effort on the part Of a large
class of citizens to rid the COM
munity of a class Of blacks that, is
said to have made life unbearable.
It is stated that the ~Statesboro
militia have prepared their resigna-
tons for the governor.
Latest accounts indicate that Handy
Bell has escaped so far, although he
was captured and only released after
vowing when the rope was placed
around his neck that he vas innocent
of the Hodges murder. The body Of
a negro supposed to be Bell was
viewed by people who knew him and
declared not to be that of Bell.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
CEREMONY is SIMPLE
HENRY q. DAVIS NOTIFIED OF HIS
NOMINATION At ST. LOUIS
CONVENTION.

White Sulphur Springs, w. Va, Aug.
18.-Hehry G. Davis was Wednesday
formally notified of, and formally &C.
cepted, his nomination by the Demo
cratic party for vice president of the
United States. The day was a perfect
one. The ceremonies took place in
the open air in the grounds of Green
briar hotel. White Sulphur Springs,
and was marked by simplicity in every
detail. Mr.. Davis was escorted to the
flag-draped platform at 1870 p. m. by
Representative John Sharp Williams
Of Mississippi, who delivered the noti-
fication address. An invocation by the
Rt. Rev. DR.. W. Gravatt preceded Mr..
Williams, who occupied an hour in
speaking. 1t took Mr.. Davis ten min
utes to read his formal acceptance
speech. but he prefaced this with a
heart to heart talk of a like duration
to several thousand friends and neigh
bors, who were gathered under the
trees as his audience. Senator Daniel
Of Virginia was forced to acknowledge
. demand for a speech, but declined,
and at $3.50 the ceremony ended and
the gathering dispersed.
Earlier in the day a formal letter of
notification was handed Mr.. Davis in
the parlor of the hotel in the presence
Of the assembled notification commit
tee. It was a simple statement of the
action Of the St. Louis convention
with reference to his nomination. He
took the letter without reading it and
thanked the committee, saying he
would respond later in the day and
hoped for q victorious response in No
vemher.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
TRADERS At CHICAGO BUY AS If
u FAMINE THREATENED THE
WHOLE COUNTRY.
REPORTS VERY POOR
ENTIRE FIELDS DESTROYED BY
RUST AND THEN BURNED BY
THEIR OWNERS.

Chicago, Aug. 18.-The wheat trade
was rust-mad Wednesday and bought
As II a famine threatened the country.
The September delivery touched $1.09
= bushel, 3N@4c over the previous
close. The December option ad-
syanced SC to $1.1O. The close was IN
der the top figure, showing a net ad-
anc for the nearer months of $500
Nc and Of 4@Mc for the deferred
options. Corn closed strong at Ac
advance for September and 1hc for
December. September oats are up
Is @kc. Provisions varied from a
shade to 7kc higher.
There was a burst of speculative
buying at the opening far in excess of
any previous day, which gathered
strength with each succeeding hour
until all previous records for the pres
ent crop were shattered. The early
reports from the spring wheat terri
tory were no more encouraging than
they had been and the Northwestern
markets wer stronger. Cables showed
foreign markets to have followed late
advances on this side and there were
indications that foreigners were pur-
chasing in this market. Buying or
ders far in zee of offerings were in
the market from the start.
The crop reports, bad to start with,
became lamentable in their details of
destruction by rust Of whole fields.
In many localities farmers were re-
ported as engaged in burning the
standing grain to clear the land. From
the Dakotas, Minnesota and Ontario
the same reports came, and traders
appeared to scent famine. The buy
ing furore set in in earnest. Only once
soon after the opening. when a few
long lines were released-did the
price 90 below the opening range. A
momentary dip carried September
down to $1.07M and December to
s91.06. The rest Of the trading ap9
apeared to be n frantic scramble to
buy. Not until the high points, $1.09
for September, and $1.1O for Deem
Der, were reached, was there any
marked halt in the advance.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
THE ASPHALT MINE TROUBLE.
Minister Bowen Reports on the Sub.
iect to Washinqton.


ject to Washington.
Washington, Aug. 18.-The long ex-
pected detailed report from Minister
Bowen on the trouble between the
Venezuelan government and the New
York and Bermudez company over the
asphalt mines reached the state de-
partment Wednesday. 1t contains a
full record of the proceedings in the
Venezuelan courts up to the time of
the seizure of the company's property.
The claim OF the government is that
the company has forfeited it's contract
with the government to exploit and ex-
port other things than asphalt from
the country.
The company insists that it holds
its properties under a concession of
later date than the Hamilton conces-
sion and one not subject to the for
fixture clause of the laws. A final
decision of the case cannot be had in
the courts before Sept. Is next. The
state department is willing to await
that decision if it should appear there
is no intention unnecessarily to delay
the proceedings.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
T OF sPARRows.
Indiana Apiarist's Warfare ON the
British Bird.

ANAAU AA AVA0EAU3,0 warfare On inc
British Bird.
Evan e. Edwards, q prosperous
farmer and apiarist, living in the SUBJ
urbs Of Alexandria, Ind, is waging
warfare against the English sparrow,
and he never loses an opportunity to
kill the birds, says the Chicago Inter
Ocean. He makes it a point to talk
death to the sparrow at every agri-
cultural meeting.
His hatred Of the sparrow Is deep
seated, and he is seeking a deputyship
as game warden that he may protect
other birds and exterminate the spar
rows. "Every red headed woodpecker
is worth $500 to the farmer with whom
it summers" says Mr.. Edwards.
robins are the farmers friends, and
with the bluebirds are particular suf-
ferers from the English pest.
II had a family of bluebirds sum-
mer with me for years, but now there
is a pestiferous sparrow, living 100
yards away. which, every day after
the bluebirds come back this year, led
a host of sparrows and assaulted the
former. After driving out the male
these foreigners ~dispossessed the fe-
male, and l reached the scene only to
find the disconsolate bluebirds grieving
over a nest Of picked eggs, which the
sparrows had destroyed. The sparrows
are the only birds in the world which
will not tolerate another feathered
companion. even in a wide area. They
are killing off and driving away the
common birds, and fruits, vegetables,
Notwithstanding, in fact, in the in
sect burdened limbs bears witness to
the Intolerance of the sparrow.
"Tell everybody to kill every sparrow
he can, and mayhap we can get a
bounty on their heads after awhile.
Certainly in Madison county it would
be money we'll spent"
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
SUMNER CHURCH A r
vario,-s Motions Of Ministers ~ to
Uress Of Their F10cks.

VartOt-s Notions of Ministers ~ to
Dress of Their FIocks.
The Rev. DR.. Daniel McGuirk, pastor
of the First Methodist church at Cedar
Falls, Ia, and II Of the leading lee
turers of the state, created a sensation
the other Sunday evening by appearing
in his pulpit in his shirt sleeves, says
a Dies Moines dispatch. The hot night
had caused him to lay aside his minis
terial garb. and he mounted the ros-
trum wiping the perspiration. from his
face.
Turning to his congregation he polite
~ advised the male members of his
church to doff their coats that they
might enjoy comfort in church.
Hatless women will no longer be per-
mitted to enter Trinity Episcopal
church at Asbury Park, N. j.. since the
Rev. A. L. Langley, it's clergyman, re-
Gently announced that the presence of
informally" dressed persons is not de-
sired. He served notice that hereafter
women who appear ut the church door
without some sort of proper head cover
ing will be refused admittance.
1t is probable that the clerical prohi-
bition will be the means Of keeping
away feminine members Of the congre-
cation, but DR.. Langley is firm in his
stand, and If n~ecessary.he will have a
placard placed in the church stating
that women must year the proper
headgear to gain entrance.
The Rev. l. Fl. Albright, pastor of
the Salem United Brethren in Christ
church at Lebanon, Pa, who recently
extended an invitation to shirt waist
men to attend Sunday church service,
preached the other day in his shirt
sleeves. The Rev. Mr.. Albright believes
1t is no sin to PROFOUND the gospel
while c~oatless. and members Of his con-
gregation indorse him In his plan OF
enjoying solid comfort while attending
service. Men now come to church coat
less and women without hats. Mem
bers of the mixed choir also have
adopted dress reform. ;.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
OFFICERS SHOT DOWN..
One Killed and Another Wounded
While Trying to Make an Arrest.

Newcastle, Pa, Aug. 18.-Newcastle
was thrown into a fever of excitement
late at night by the instant killing of
Officer Frank Skidmore and the
wounding Of Officer John Atkinson,
two Newcastle policemen, while at
tempting to make an arrest in Croton,
on the outskirts of Newcastle. The
murderer escaped. A posse of depu-
ties were hastily sworn in and armed,
bloodhounds were telephoned for and
Troop F of the national guard was or
dered out. Skidmore and Atkinson
were sent for to arrest Roosevelt
Waite, who had been raising a dis
turbance in his mothers house.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
Prairie Chicken. to BE Plentiful.

Prairie Chickens to BE Plentiful.
Reports from western Kansas indi-
cate that prairie chickens will be plen-
tiful again this fall, says the Topeka
Capital. Prairie chickens, like the buf-
hosts Of civilization. During the days
Of the first pioneers prairie chickens
were as plentiful in Kansas as English
sparrows are today. AS the country
settled up they gradually disappeared.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
LABOR LEADER ARRESTED.
accused Of Extorting Money From a
Plumber,

4 New York, Aug. 18.-The most SEN
rational incident in the great build
Ing lockout and strike, which has
thrown nearly $4,000 workmen into
|1dleness, came Wednesday when
Philip Weinseimer, president and or
Iganizer of the Building Trades al
(tance, was placed under arrest on a
charge OF extortion. When the labor
eAder was arraigned in the court, he
4as confronted by George j. Essig, a
Rlumber, who charged that on Dec. 3,
NJ, he paid Weinseimer $1,000 SO
Int work could be resumed upon an
pRrtment house on Riverside drive.
Upon motion of District Attorney
bronze, examination was put over un-
today, bail being fixed at $500,
5kfch was furnished.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19

The United States navy intends to
emulate Germany in equipping all war
ships with miniature skeleton models
of themselves in order that the men
may be made acquainted with the hid
den parts Of the ship.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
CHICAGO Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Cattle-Good to
prime steers, $5.OO@6.0O; poor to me-
dunn, $4.00@4.90; stockers and feed
ers. $2.25@4.lO; cows, $1.25@4.OO:
heifers, $2.00@4.25; calves, $2.5O@
SEQ. Hogs-Mixed and butchers, $5.15
@5.4O; good to choice heavy, $3.50
5.35; rough heavy, $4.SO@5.15; light,
$s.20@5.5O. Sheep-Good to choice
wethers, s3.6OM4.00; Western sheep,
$2.75@4.O0; native lambs, $500 $500;
Western, $3.75@5.75.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Aug. 17.-Wheat = Sept,
$1.OSR: old, $1.09A; Dec, $1.09; May.
34Ac; Dec. 36Ac; May, 38Mc. Pork
s13.O5. Flax-Cash, Northwestern
s1.161h; Sept. $l.16k. Butter-Cream-
cries. 13@17kc: diaries, 12@15c.
Eggs = 13@17c. Poultry Turkeys.
12c; chickens. 11011hc: springs. 13c.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
several Persons Injured.

1cranton, Kan, Aug. 1S.-A special
3n from Cincinnati bound for Coro-
beach, Cal, running on the
: Mon. Topeka and Santa Fe rail
dftched one mile east of
nfdn. One person was fatally in
6ve we're hurt seriously and six
SaStSfSnd alight injuries.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
GOING BACK TO HER PARENTS.
Little Heroine Of Kidnapping Episode
Sails for Denmark.

New York, Aug. 18.-Five-year-old
Elsie Gellert, the heroine of an inter
national kidnapping episode. started
for her home in Denmark Wednesday
on the steamship United States. The
child was taken from her kidnappers,
William and Mary Jenson, in Chicago,
about ten days ago. For two years,
at the solicitation of the parents of
the child, the Danish government has
been employing every means for her
~e
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
The champion Of the Lakes.

The Champion Of the Lakes.
Chicago, Aug. 1S.-The Ste. Claire,
winner of the Upton cup, added an
other to her trophies Wednesday by
capturing the third race for the Webb
cup, which carries with it the twenty.
one foot championship Of the lakes.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
Kamr statue.

At Calvinia, Cape Colony, a statue il
to be erected over the grave of Esau,
the loyal Kafir. who raj logged and
shot by the Boer invaders during the
wal.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
st. Paul Union stock Yards.

81. Paul. Aug. 17.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.15@5.65; common to
S.15@4.oo; veals, s2.oo@4.75. Hogs
yearling wethers, $3.35@s.75; good to
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
WILD BULL MARKET.

Price Of Wheat Scars High at Min
neapolis.
Minneapolis, Aug. 18.-September
wheat closed 5 cents higher in Min
lneapolis Wednesday than it did Tues
day. The closing figures were $1.131z2,
against $1.08h. It was a wild bull
market. The price started at $1.O9
and kept climbing. Checks were few
and far between, for all the traders
were alarmed over the reports of rust
damage in the Canadian Northwest.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-08-19
MARKET
Minneapolis Wheat.

Minneapolis, Aug. II. Wheat
Sent, $1.13& @113h; Dec. $1.10A@
1.10h; May, $1.11M OILY. On track
NO. l hard. $1.21h; No. 1 Northern,
$1.19h; No. 2 Northern, $1.17h.