davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
~4prnnint msHfale,t.

@stfentir Of n, Das @elfens
tirdener DnHertpert bat gum S6dbens
srIab Der bur4 bic grobe 9ppbusepis
bemie GeI6Goigten .rbeblide Summen
b~sreiteeite1t.
6erfpr-b. 6ieIige giirger bobsn
5000 Wnrt fir einen gismurdtburm
seftiftet.
@etbendu. Rddbem Der bont
areiie Siegen unsereste guu elmer
alein6abn BON Weibendu nd6 8eu5
bic 8fnebmigung oer Re9ierung erbuls
ten bat, iinb bic StoatsbsbOrOen, Der
probtnsidIpsrbanb Weitfalsn unb Der
3reisdusf9ub bes areiiss Siesen gu
elmer Gefeai4aft nit bei6rdntter 9dfs
tune suiummengetreten. Sober Der &C.
ie0fdaftsr bat bic Summe BON $685.
900 Ntnrf einSuSablen, 70 baB bas
gon3e getriebstapitol obne bic 9runbs
ertperbstoiten, fpeld3e Die betbeilieten
Gemeinben arf3ubrinsen baben. 1,005,s
900 Mart betrdgt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
enra.

2urem b Ii r g. Der BON Der bic
iigen 9eb0roe perfolgte RdnbmDrocr
Snt tptrbe in S6ilirgen BET 9rier,
.Rbeinpropin3, bsrbdftet.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30

@rolfen. Der GanOuirtG Stub.
mann BON Meoeba4 bate ouf benz
Ru9bauIepegs BON Der 3ooo ieiu &C.
rpe6r 70 f6le6t geii6ert ooB IS Iid)
entluo unb bic 2dbnng ihm in bic Seite
brung. S9on nab tur3er Belt mar er
tnnt - -
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
Sa6(em.

0reaben. SOlgenbe 3%uipsnbuns
gen iinb in iiinsiier 3eit i'm aouisreid
eadien semaht lpOroen: Sn 2respsn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1848-1918, 1904-12-30
prnnittt 11oTe,t.

aOni gsbsrg g. Sin Iotdres
WiBblott, Der Sopper." bate alerlei
StdnboloeIhi6ten berDffentli6t, burh
bic ii6 peridieosne Spiben Der 30
nigs6eroer Gsie1i9aft beleioiet fii6lten
unb fueqen beren tie Strafantrog ite0s
ten. Der Rebatteur oes gldttes, Be
feIin, tpuroe gu 3tpei Subren pier Mos
natsn GefGngniB perurtbeilt. Sin uns
berer @ngetlagter er9ielt flint Monate
GefdnsniB.
c, # B g. Wsgen @ebors
fdmsbertpeigerung bate Ii4 Der Musz
tetisr SObann piGi6 Dor benz 9rieess
oeri6t gu berantipprten. Der aneez
flaate 6etennt fia our @emeini9uft Der
@bbentiiten unb tpeieerte Ii4 6drts
1ddia, am Sonnabenb 9ienit gu tbun;
bies perbiete ibm feline Relieion. Dds
8riegseeri6t berurtbetlts ben Solod>
ten All Der i'm porliegenben Sale se=
rinslten Suldifi9eH Strafe bon iebs
Woden @efdngnib. 9leid8eitis puroe
einiimmis beidlpfen. fir i'm elm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
Stop al The Inside Inn
An Ideal Location-Right Among the
State Buildings at the
Worlds Fair.
Convenient to The Pike Yet Secluded
and Quiet.

To enjoy the maximum comfort,
convenience and pleasure at the
Worlds Fair, st. Louis, with q mini
mum Of trouble and expense, visitors
TO the big show should make their
headquarters at the Inside Inn. This
magnificent HostelrY, which Is built
upon q beautiful wooded elevation
right within the grounds, Is taking
care Of many thousands Of visitors
daily. With over two thousand bed
rooms and a dining-room capable Of
seating over 2,500 people at every
meal, no crowding or lack of accom-
modation need be feared.
n The equipment Of this splendid hotel
Is OF the finest possible description,
rooms with and without bath, electric
lights, superb protection against fire
and first-class cuisine, rank 1t as an
ideal place in which to sojourn.
1t Is run on both the European and
American plans at rates suitable for
the most elastic pocket books. These
rates vary from $3.50 to $3.50 Euro
pean plan, and from $500 to $500
american plan, including daily admis-
sion to the Fair in both cases.
The higher-priced rooms have pri-
vate baths and all modern convent
ences and the range of price is gov
erned solely by the location Of the
room; all having equal dining-room
privileges. ....
Parties wishing to secure accommo-
dations In advance may do so at any
time until UP to Dec. !. A booklet
giving full detail will be obtained by
writing the Inside Inn, Administra-
ton Building. Worlds Fair Grounds,
St Louis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

that have been successful, have been
those from earliest historical times, by
which the shive or stem was removed
in a general way by hand machines
or by various kinds of heavy rollers.
This merely loosened the shive from
the fiber. Then came the laborious
task Of scutching, which was shaking
or beating by the scutchwheel. This
process required expert labor. -s.
The new machine brakes and
scutches at the same time, and has a
very large capacity, and furthermore,
1t does the work so perfectly that no
hand scutching can compare with it.
Mrs. Olberg says: 1T was pronounced
by the fiber experts perfect marvel.
l predict that this machine will do
for the fiber industry what the cotton
gin did for cotton, revolutionizing the
fiber industries in the next few years.
Mrs. Olberg is widely known as
fiber expert. She was a member of
the jury on fibers at the worlds fair,
Chicago, and spent the entire summer
at the Omaha exposition in charge of
the fax exhibit. She We one of the
organizers of the National Flax, Hemp
and Ramie association, Of which she
becames the secretary, and she still
holds the office. While at the worlds
fair, Mrs. Olberg's knowledge of fibers
and fitness for the work was recog-
! nized by the foreign jurors. Later she
was appointed by the American COM
mission as juror on textiles at the
Paris exposition. While on her tour
abroad, she visited Courtral, Belgium,
the flax center of the world. She also
| spent some time in Ireland, visiting
the largest linen mills in that country
as well as going into the rural dis
tricts to see the cottage industry.
Strange as it may seem, the very finest
| table linens are still woven by hand.
| In an interview, Mrs. Olberg spoke
of the Loppens tank system of ret
| ting, which is now in use In this coun-
try. The fiber retted by this process
brings such fine color to the fiber that
fbers it has been thought by spin
ners to have been chemically retted.
II feel satisfied now" remarked
Mrs. Olberg, that with this new
braking machine and the tank system
Of retting, the time is not far distant
when we shall not only nanufactur
our own linens, but become export
ers as we'll. Already the large amount
| Of flax straw which has annually gone
to waste in the northwest is being
utilized. By discovered pro-
cesses the straw Is converted into
paper pulp and made into the finest
linen paper. BY another process the flax
| straw Is used for making the flax fiber
floor deadener-which meets the re-
quirements of a f1rst-class deadening
material and has the advantage OF
| being very cheap. It also affords COM
plete insulation against heat and cold
AS an tnsulator it can be used for re-
frigerators, cold storage, etc. In fact
I cannot begin to enumerate the vari-
Gus purposes to which the flax fiber
or hemp can be put-such as ropes
twines, threads, carpets and all kinds
of linen. But the new machine will
so simplify and cheaper the produc-
ton of fiber that much of it will be
used for making the higher grades OF
goods, which will bring more money
to both the farmer and manufacturer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
LASELI>
q geo y 90 o. ., For
0G4AAAA4 Oh Young Women,
Auburndale, Mass

Training the intellect at the expense of the
body or at q sacrifice of womanly spirit and
womanly grasces is condition that cannot
exist at Lasell.
What the woman shall be, rather than what
she can do, is here considered of first import
ance.
The highest standard is maintained for the
intellectual development, but here as in no
other school for young women, the purely
scholastic work is combined with UNIQUE
and practical training in the application of
the various branches of Domestic Science
Above all, 1t is the aim at Lase]l to prepare
each student for the greatest usefulness in life,
to fit her for the womanly duties of home keep.
ing, to polish her with the social graces and
charm Of bearing that mark true womanhood.
Specialists preside in all branches, and the
school is kept purposely small in number of
students to insure the best individual results
and true home atmosphere.
Everything that a beautiful suburban loca-
ton can offer for health comfort and pleasure
is secured at Northumberland Boston IS
wealth OF educational advantages and historic
interests but ten miles distant.
Lasell is well worth investigating. Many
parents have written strong commendatory
letters on the unusual quality of the school
work. For catalogue and information address
@. o. BRAopoN, Principal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
COLLECTION IS RECALLED
BISHOP M'CABE LEARNS FANNY
CROSBY IS NOT IN NEED, AS HE
HAD BEEN INFORMED.

Bishop G. C. McCabe has formally
withdrawn the call made few weeks
ago for a collection to be received
Sunday for Fanny Crosby, the we'll
known writer of famous hymns, who
had been reported to be in need at
the advanced age Of "a. Bishop I.
w. Joyce today made this statement:
"The report concerning the need of
Miss Crosby seems to have gotten into
circulation thru the chance remark of
some friend Of Miss Crosby. Bishop
McCabe, personal friend Of the au-
thor, decided to acquaint the public
with her reported financial condition.
Accordingly he and two other bishops
made calls for ne!p. Her publishers,
seeing this notice, sent letter to DR..
James N. Buckley, editor of the
Christian Advocate. In the call which
Bishop McCabe sent out it Is stated
that Miss Crosby was in financial need
because she had sold her hymns to
publishers for small sums and they
held the copyrights themselves. Her
publishers deny that she is in want
and state that they pay her a stipend
equal to her average weekly earnings
in her prime. For her further aid,
they ire about to publish book
called Bells at Evening and Other
Verses" which includes the story of
her lie ard her most popular hymns
which Bige!ow & Main will permit
to appear without charge. The pro-
ceeds are to go entirely for her sup
port"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
MEANS MUCH TO
THE NORTHWEST
NEW MACHINE FOR UTILIZING
FLAX FIBER.
Arrs. o. N. Oiberg of Minneapolis, a
Fiber Expert of Wide Repute, Says
the Device Is Likely to Do for Flax
What the Cotton Gin Did for Cot
ton.

Mrs. o. N. Olbers of sos Fourth
street Sc has returned from Chicago,
where she witnessed the demonstra-
ton Of a fber-brake. recently invent
ed by the American Brake and Fiber
company, and to meet some of the
best fiber experts Of the country. ELL
gene Bosse, formerly Of this state, now
at the head Of the fiber industry of
Oregon, an expert of national repute
had come on especially to be present
at the demonstration, and pronounces
the machine an entirely new idea.
The purpose of this machine Is tc
extract the fiber from flax, hemp
ramie, jute and other f1ber-bearine
plants. The methods heretofore used
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

lot s. block 80, Murphy's addition, $4,000.
Abbie s. Bartlett and husband to August T.
Bruchholz part lot Z, block 8, Twenty-Five street
George W Bestor and wife to George N. LAWS,
lot Is, and part lot H. block 2, Encouragement of
Ferguson's addition, 1926.
John Collins and wife to George j. White,
part lot g. block g. Bottineaus addition, 1.600.
Henry +. Fletcher and wife to Sophia Kar-
dong, lots 81, 35 and 81, block 8, Oak Park adj
dition, $500.
Sara T. Hall and husband to Matthias j.
Theisen, lot 4. Halls subdivision, 500.
6. Alfred Hogstatt and wife to Ida Hult-
man, lot 10. block g. John B. Jacksons addi-
ton, 81 300.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
ST. Louis and Return, S18.25.

The Rock Island" will sell tickets
to st. Louis and return, account Demo-
cratic National Convention, for $16.25.
July I'd to 9Th, good for 15 days
Trains leave Minneapolis at $40 am
and 1880 pm. Solid trains Mime
Dining cars on all Rock Island trains.
For particulars call on A. L. Steece,
City Passenger Agent, Minneapolis,
MINI. w. l.. Hathaway, District Pas
senger Agent. 322 Nicollet Ave.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

John Lindberg and wife to Ida Lindbsrg, south
half lot 49, block IL, Wyoming Park addition,
5000.
Charles Liljenberg and wife to Chrestin Ander.
son, lot 8, block 8, Cummings addition. $1,000.
Paul A. Paulson and wife to Minnie 9. Hage,
in section TO-, town 49, range q, 81, coo:
Wesley Ireland, in section 49, town 1T, range
%, $1,000.
Peoples Trust company to Mornilva Pollard,
lot 0, block 8. Robbinsdale Park, $1,000.
George j. White and wife to John Collins, part
lot 6. block g. Bottineaus addition, 81, 500.
Ellen T. Window to Thomas FL. Anderson ct
al, part lot q block 4, East Side addition,
-Four minor deeds. $58.
Total. eighteen deeds, $21,o33.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
BUILDING PERMITS.

fats, $4,000.
w, ]. Morgan, 1927 Fremont avenue, dwelling,
50. 200.
Hennepin County Barrel company, Smelling ave-
nue. and Twenty fourth street. warehouse, 50, 900.
John Coyeney, 554-26 Sixteenth avenue N, fats,
p. Peterson. s14o Park avenue. dwelling,
81. 600.
Hannah Goldbloom. e7a Fourteenth avenue s,
flats, ST, 800.
Hannah Goldbloom, so5-7 Fourteenth avenue
j. T. stimmei, 1860 Emerson avenue s, dwell.
ing, 1000.
!. i: stimmel, 1866 Emerson avenue S, dwell
ing, $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06

Women with pale colorless faces,
who feel weak and discouraged, will
receive both mental and bodily vigor
by using Carriers Iron Pills, which are
made for the blood, nerves and com
plexion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-06
Mrs. Anna Drew, 40 Bridge street store and
fats. 81. 600.
Seven minor permits, 81, sos.
Total. seventeen permits, $70705.
International Convention Baptist
Young Peoples Union of America,
Detroit Mich. July Ito.

The Chicago Great Western railway
will on July 9Th to 7th inclusive sell
round trip tickets at one fare plus 20
cents to Detroit, Mich. Tickets good
for return Until July 18th. For fur
Their inforns1sion apply to L. G. Rains,
General AZ at, corner Nicollet ave-
nue. and - 81 street, Minneapolis.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
II. II. Winchcll made bushes.
trip IL Del Nortc Friday.
THE II.,.s W"rm, M-airl w..

II. 7. kumI.. Druggist. Ala. writes;
"On~ Of my customers had child. which
was sick. and threw up Nil food, could
retain nothing on Its stomach. lie
bought one bottle Of Whites Cream,
V~rm,iuge. and il brought up ll9 worms
from the child. It's the bo~~ worm
medicine in the world" Whites Cream
V~rmifuge is also the chilir-ns' tonic
II improves their digestion aud sss,m,la.
ton 81 in4si, strengthens their nervous
system and restores them to the health,
vix"r and elasticity ii sr,rit~ natural Ia
childhood. .:s at W-is. Chapman Drug
Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
The Perfect Liver Medicine.

Mrs. NJ. a. Julley, Noble, O. T., writes
"l have used licrbine for number o.
years, and can chcerfully recommend it
AZ the most perfect liver medicine, and
the greatest blood purifier. 1t is med
Icine OF positive merit, aud fully accom-
plishes all that Is claimed for 1t" Mala-
ria cannot find a lodgmcnt in the system
while the liver II IN perfect order, for
one OF It's functions ~ to prevent the alb
sorp''on OF fever producing poisons.
tor zoe at Weiss Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

Albert kleasner. one Of the best
known m,n~ra in the CresSls dis.
tIict, met his death Tuesday.
While working IN n stope on the
twelfth level 81 the Happy Thought
njn- . lnns~ piece Of ore struck
A,m on tho head. The deceased
wss one of the trustees Of the town
II Creole. and largely interested
In several mining enterprises.
tie leaves brother residing IN
illinois aud y sister in Kansas.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
Cares Nriati~a.

Rev. W. l.. Rilsy, l.. l.. d.. Cuba New
Nsk writes: AFTER fifteen days Il ex.
cruc.as,ng pain from sristn rheumatism.
unstss vssWus ts~stn'rs,ts. I wSs induced
" Try iiallsrd'a Snow I.n,m~nt, the
nrst application giving my hrs. relief.
aud the ssosnd entire rslisi. eau give
Il unqualified recon m~ndation. liz. 1Ar.
sgd o. ~ 1t Weiss Chapman Drug Store.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

Armour of the meat trust says
there are IL million idle lul,orcrs IN
the country and consequently
there will hc no trouble IN getting
plenty of men I" take the place Of
the strikers.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

July Sth 10th and 22nd to ST.
Louis and Kansas City. Fare for
the round trip S25 60. Good for
10 days, and in coaches only.
j. G. STRAWN, Agent
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

General Superintendent Cough
lin, Vice President j. A. Edison
aud Division Superintendent II. Il.
Whittrniergcr passed over the
Creole branch Of the y. 4 X. q.
Thursday and Friday.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
TO ST. LOUIS AND RETURN.

Tickets will be on sale daily
until Sept. Both with final return
limit Oct 31st. 1904. Fare for
the round trip 1875 from Monte
Vista.
j. c. STEAwN, Ag,.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
Plumbing.

ID, j. Elliott has n practical
plumber and gas-ftter, and is pre-.
pared to do all kinds of work in
that line, also repairing aud ma
chinist work done promptly.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

The coal miners Of Illinois de-
nounce Governor Peabody and
pass resolutions asking the presi-
dent IL interfere in behalf Of the
men depOrts.i from their homes.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
Low Rates via Missouri Pacific.

Effective at once the Missouri Pacific
will sell tickets, Colorado common points
to St Louis and return for S29.O0, good
until October 3lst, with ten day stop
over at Kansas City.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

City Plumber Work all guar
an,eed to be first class Phone.
White l22.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

At ito regular meeting Monday
night. James W. Shields was
elected representative from Mosca
lodge, !. q. o. +. 10 tho Grand
lodge which meets Al Glenwood
th,s yesr.-Mosca Herald.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
Mich Cows etc. for Sale.

Fresh mich cows and farm
Machinery for sale; farms to rent
and leases TO sell cheap.
A. Nj. IsBELI..
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

~ regard the gold standard AS
firmly aud ,rrevocably established.
- Parker.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

Mrs. o. A Barnes has plenty of
entrants for sale.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

.Carrsnts now ripe All d on sale
at Mrs. c. A. Deryb~hire's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

j. II. Baxter and family re
turned from Iowa and the World :
Fair Tuesday. They report II fine
tirc. The Judge is "under II Pan.
anna and says that the trip agreed
with him but is glad to get back
to Colorado. Prospecior.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

lhere are more land seekers in
the valley now than ever before mt
THIS season of the year.
>hprthand and Typewriting Taught.
Call at the JOURNAL Office for
particulars.
LAURA MANSON.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23
Fresh eew for Sale.

Call and see me for y good
fresh mich COW.
W. II. FARRAR.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

Special clearance sale on all
sum mer goods at Troutfetter's.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

On Monday Judge Holbrook
appointed Henry G. Brent re-
cclver of the Mcdonn. the Znpato
and the Tioililo Trujillo remains in
Costilla county. and fixed his bond
ut $4,000. These are the lands
once owned bv Loren B. Sylvcs.
tcr's company.-Alamosa journal.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

The party of DanvilIe, Illinois,
capitalists who last week pur.
chased the roltec canal, passed
through here early Tuesday morn
ing on their way to Antonito ia
close up the deal and transact
business. putting in new directors,
etc. They were accompanied by
their attorney Senator ID. G,
Bailey. The price paid for the
property was Sl25. 1000. Alnmosa
Courier.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

l.. {. Whitney, formerly of
Liberty. writes To have his Ores
cent sent to Grants Pass, Oregon.
lie says that is the greatest min
ing country he ever saw and tells
of seeing S6O.oW IN free gold
taken out of one pocket, some of
the nuggets weighing rs much MS
ten pounds. He will locate there
for tho present and will try and
get hold of some mining property.
The Monte Vista journal., 1904-07-23

). I. Amber who Is well known
in the valley MS film fam artist has
skipped ont leaving many to
mourn. Amber Is one of those
misguided Young fellows of bril-
liant parts who likes to he n prince
on someone else's hard earned coin
aud has already narrowly escaped
the clutches of the law on several
occasions. -Saguachc Crescent.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-17
COY. MONTAGUE INDICATED.

Gov. A. J. Nj NTAGUE of Virginia
must have read with grim satisfaction
the accounts OF the surrender and de
feat of the state troops at Statesboro,
Georgia aud Huntsville, Alabama.
where an insufficient number of the
citizen soldiery were themselves over
awed instead of over-aweipg the mob
He was severely criticised in some
quarters for his action in ordering out
regiment of state troops Co Roam oke,
Virginia, during the trial of HsNRY
WILLIAMS, the self-confessed colored
fiend, who attempted to kill a white
lady of that city.
lie Is as plain as day now that tn
Governor was right. WILLIAMS was
tried, convicted, sentenced aud hanged
LIZ is but fair to state that he was at
one time an inmate of all insane asy lum
in Maryland. The majesty of the law
was maintained and time has wildcat
ed the wisdom of Governor MoNrA
CUES course.
The Democratic Party is composed of
some of the anarchistic elements of the
republic, but it rarely makes mistake
in the character If the men it eievates
10 office.
Gov. MONTAGUE of VIRGINIA, Gov
AYCoCK of NORTH CAROLINA and sever
al other southerners of equal proml.
hence that ne might name are notice.
bile offsets to the freaks of the Gov.
VARDAMAN type and lead us to hope
and believe that iberality and progress
siye ideas are as yet on the march
throughout the length and breadth of
the Southland.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-17
GENERAL MARKETS

Philadelphia-Flour firm; winter SUI
perfine, $3.656p3S0; Penna roller. clear.
$4,000 4.S0; city mills, fancy, Sc. 25m
$50. Rye -four firm; per barrel, S4.25.
Wheat firm; No. 2 Penna., red, new,
$l.O5Q l.O5lR. Corn steady; No. 2 yell
low, local, 63I5 @64. Oats firm; No. ,
white, clipped, S612c.; lower grades,
S5c. Hay firm; No. / timothy, large
bales, $l5@15.50. Pork firm; family,
SIT. Beef steady; beef hams, $23024.
Live poultry firm; hens, 131b0 lac. /:
old roosters. &c. Dressed poultry firm /:
choice fowls, 14lac.; old ROSTERS, Sc.
Butter firm; creamery, zoe. Eggs
steady; New York and Penna.. 22c
per dozen. Potatoes steady; new, per
basket, 25@30c.
Baltimore-Wheat strong; spot con-
tract, $1.04R@1.04A; spot No. 2 red
western, $10614Q1.O6A; steamer No. 2
red, 97Q97Ac.; southern, by sample,
SIC. a $l.O1; southern, on grade, S6Ihc. 0
$1.0f19. Corn firm; year, 5Sc; southern
white corn, 55Q60c.; southern yellow
corn, 6OQ62c. Oats active; No. 2 white
3512c.; No. 2 mixed, 34h@35c. RIVE
firm; uptown, No. 2 western, S2@S3c.
Butter firm; fancy imitation, 170lSc. I;
do. creamery, 2O@21c.; do. ladie. I46
15c.; store packed, 10@12c Eggs firm;
per dozen, 21c.
Richmond planet. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1883-1938, 1904-09-17

vancement and pc ma.euS prosperity.
This is why we have insisted that
discrimination should be based upon
condition and not upon race or color
We subscribe 20 the doctrine that it
should be all men mp, rather than some
men down. The better class of southern
whites with whom we nave come in
contact do not object to this. They are
sllenced however by the steneoria II
blasts from the politician' horn, who
desire continuation of the Negro agi-
tation in order co longer perpetuate
them in office and in some cases to pre-
vent an investig alton that would dis
close financial discrepancies, which per.
chance might make au angel weep"