davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Giir Siifriftridlter bes 81. 9iirifts.

Die n5reie Brefe" 1T autoriiiert, Serrn
&i6ter 6 tparb 9tpner als &anoibat
fir bas &mt bes Difriftrihters oes 81.
@ericbtse eSiitritts, 8eTar County, anau<
fiiubigen, abhdnais BON ben benofrati<
i6en 8rin1drtuoblen. 3idbter StuDer
uuroe als SsachfDlaer pon &irbter glart
DDn @Db. 2anbom ernannt.
Oie .Sreie 8reHe" lit autpriiiert, Serrn
s. s. Sbielbs ais &anbibat fir bas
Nmt bes 9iitriftrtcbters bes 37 @eribtss
6iitrifts, 8erar County, anSntiinoi9en,
abbdngig bon ben oemDfratiiben Bris
u11rti10f1fen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
VeueS Sebea,

neue straft, cine tuoltdtige Nnreeuuq
6er Tdtigteit bes Weaerns. Der 9eber,
6er Nieren unb idmmtlteher unterleibs,
Or9aue 6etuirten bic aft beriibmteu ct.
Bernarb Rrduter Biuen. 9as ar66te
oeutide Seifmittel. melfes aus benz rel.
men Saft .ber beiltrdfti9fien 8flonaen
bon ben ebrtuirbiaen st. Bernard 8riis
bern erfunoen tuur6e, 1T BEL tbrDniIher
8erfopfune unb unneroaulibteit Sic
8bniain aller Ke6isinen. Nls 8lntreini.
9ungs. s.Dtittei 1T es nnfibertreSfIih. Die
ct. Bernarb.arduter.9tlIeu finb in alien
GpOtbeten 81 baben.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Siir @puntn . sdlakureiiter.

Die n5reie 8reiie fur geras" 1T auto=
rifiert, Serrn &u6o1ph &rii Of als
&an6i6at fir 6as gtntt beS County. .Sbnbs
meiiters oDn 8erar gountp an5ufiinbi-
gen. obhdnaia BON ben Brimdrtpablen.
Die pSreie 8reiie" 1T autoriiiert. Serrn
VI. y. 8al ON ir. ais &anbioaten fir
6as Gmt bes gountp- g babmei.
tiers ar,5utiinb,gen, abhdnaig BON ben
6emDfratiihen 8rilndrtpohlen am 8. SuIi.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
air 8erar &uuntl, geihter.

0ie .5reie 8reiie" lit autDriiiert. Serrn
&ibter 81. .. Green als &anoioat fir
6as Mmt oes gountssRi6ters BON 8erar
gountb ansutiinhi9en, abbdnei9 BON ben
6enOtrotiihen 8riindrpahlen.
Die rJreie 8refie" lit autoriiiert Ssrrn
Better Spnas als &anbibat fir bas
4w,t oes ntp.8iebters BON Berar
County an5utiinbieen, abhdnsis bon Der
9rim6rtuabl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
6iir Siifrift glerf.

9 Die uSreie Irefe" lit auturiiiert, Serrn
@eDrge Surfep = als &an6ibatert fur
oas Unit bes 9ihritt>gIerts 3 amsus
tdnoigen, abbangia bon ben oemDtrati<
icben Brimdrspablen.
Die s6reie 8reiie fir Geras" lit auto.
riiiert, Serrn 6. 8. NebilI als &anbi.
bat fur 6as Nn1t oes Difritt gIerfs an.
5ntiinoigen. obbdusie npn ben 8rimar.
fuobleE.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
gSablats5et8en.
Slr eifiriftridlter oes 81. eiarif

VHI %tfEttIItWIet utS 1ts ONIIVtIb'
Die o5rete 8reiie1 lit autDriiiert, Serrn
&. s IR inDr als &anoibat fir bas 4mt
oes 0iitrittri@ters bes 81. @ertbtsbis
itrifts, 8erar gountp, ansufiinbieen, OBJ
bdn9ia bon ben bemUfratiichen Brimdre
tuebien.
9ie ,Sreie 8reiie4 ift autoriiiert, Serrn
Jticbter arthur B. See1i9iDn als
8anbioat fir bas &mt bes 0iitriftricbters
6es 81. 9iitritts, 8erar County, ,on5ufiin<
bi9en, abbdn9ig bDn ben bemotratiIcbet.
8rin1&rtpabten. &icbter Seelision tpuroe
ale Nachfolger oon 8idter 8roofs BON
Sob. Qanbam ernannt
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
SIR 9iariftannalt bon gerar Gountp.

Die .6reie 9refie fir 9eras" 1T auto.
riliert, 9errn .. ". McMsttlt ais
&anbibat fir 6as Nmt bes Diitiftantualts
o1n 8erar County anSutdnbieen. abbdn<
gig BON ben bentofratlihen Brintdr.
fonhlen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

Das 8lut nitnnt piele unrei.
r1igteiten beS Wtaoens in -lib auf.
@ebraubt Or. Nuguft &6nia' . 6am=
burger Tropfen um ben Wagen in
einem guten 8uftanb su uerleben uno
oas 8lut miro rein unb geiuno.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Vic. Tenaa.

BUD uno Sbreibmaterialien.@e
ibdft. &unitiahen, tsancp.&rtitel,
Spielnaren etc.
Sn oer nit benz @eibdft oerbuns
oenen Atrisen3zSrnferei tueroen olle
Nrten bon Drudiahen auf bas @es
ihmadpolIite anaefertia; auh gili,
ten', 0obseits' uno @rotulatiuns.
8arten. 8oitenauibtdee fir ben
Druid non Statuten meroeu aeliefert.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Hiir Srlebeusrid5ter oes l. Wreeiutts

Ste nSreie 8reiie" 1T auturiiiert, Serrn
Nuguit $. &ieffer. (gapt. ". $.
&ieifer) ala &anbioat fir bas @mt bes
Triebensri@ters oes l. 8recinfts anau>
tinbieen. abbanaie BON ben bemotrati.
imen Hrtm1rtuablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Tnr Gennth= =NuiuaIt.

Die m5reie Breiie" iit autpriiiert Serrn
8hil. $. SheD aIs &anoioat, fir oas
Gnlt oes gOnntps Nnpalts BON 8eror
gountp ansutinoigen, abbdnaio BON 6en
0emDfrnti5dben 8rtut6ruohleu.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Sur GteaersGplleftor.

Die ,5reie Yreiie" tit autoriiiert Serrn
Baul W eerI he Ell b t als &anbioot fir
6as &mt bes Steuers8olleftor npn Berar
gountb anSufiinbisen, abhdueig bon 6en
Rrim6rtpnhfen
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
ear gounta. 6 @ou,miiiiouer.

Die ,5reie Yreiie" lit autoriiiert 6errn
Srant g miners als &anoioat fir
bas Qmt bes gountp=gommiiIioners BON
Brectnct ND. 3. BON Berar gountb anau.
tiinoigen, obbdnei9 bon ben 9rimdrtuob>
Ion
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Siir Gouutp gtiieiJors,

Die r5reie 3reiie" ift autoriiiert, Serrn
gbas. ernette als &anoi6ot ffr
oos Nmt bes County M55eflprS
bon 8erar @uuntb anautinbiaen, abhdn.
gig bon ben bemotratiiben 8rimars
tunhlen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Coidene Blumen.
Moman sun Slam y oil.
lHDrtiekuaal


Sie Iahm Uineent bas grpbe
fdparastrGnberte G9rstben ah unb
lslgis aaf bts langs @estDanbtenltfss,
IN Der fsin Rams nida gu finbtn mar.
Ran ssbIaBte er unb Der Corn brO1te
TIN ga abermannen.
sSts folleu msr @ebe itebsu. mas
bss4 su bebeuten bat!" murmeltt sr
mat1tno bod pt0sItH belt sr srbebenb
t1s1se:
atrr 9auptmann, iparen Sie hean
nt ant etiD6s Derartigea gefabtS"
Jn tbrtm pstbea Rieib ftanb Gftsus
sur t1Ia, unn ldngfnm. lens Silbs be-
tuns, lpartn nie lBorts bon tbreu Stp.
Pee gtioHnaeg.
sWaren STE bet Gran Dulaurier
ust9t auf aHes gefobts"
@te susrf fpra4 ben Rdinen ans,
Iao NIT etner 9traneou unbsiMltnen
StHeEbett, als folgs tie stnsr bSberen
4sa2eDnne. gtns fie geraoesips9s auf
tM 8isl ios.
S<tie ttiste tie btnsu: sd Dar
Idugp anf aliss eefabt-
9sHe estnnfrung tau4ts Dor Wtn.
seHs duf. 4r fdh 9feue tn ibrem
f@masstH Gu4 trrDseeao unb nerleaen
Usensr nDr TO TN Rrtussane ftbsn
uue % itm fegen: sGebmsn eie ii9
Dor Urdu Dulanrser IN g8t.A au4
istsr aanst Tag fsss tim ttn, ba fe bon
ssasm bbttn 3auber eefpro6en bate,
nab isner Wdudbenb, TOO eplotes Ndbe
gtnaat fasss, etnen Dbnmd@tsonfalT
hsa TIT terbofsurufsu. % tudr, ala
tss Pc NIT stnem bsfDnbsren Sinn aus.
ssHdttet. etne ibm btporfte9enbe 0efabr
p0raussufhtlsn, unb ais mis0e iie felbit
pasitflter lesben. tDenn Tim ein llnsliid
bsp9tt. 90 ipenig Dtbeutane gineent
au@ fDnt eehetmnibroaen Mbnunsen
bssSraeh hsn pffegtt, biesusol srautt ibm
bod BET @ptues mDrten fitr fe ebenio
wts tar ibn. 4u4 ilm tror es, als
f9psb< trgenh ein ilHgIiid In Der Guft.
Yab felbR Germeine f3iefs bon abns
ts9G Dus@t sTeTsffen 5u fem. frau
sansslot diissn mar urbefangeu genue,
ns1ss Dssarft8es Su empftnbeu. Mie
INNER ose Dhsps bon ber beften Seite
ossra1fene raetnss ite: .~Jsbtntaas TT
ns arftle Urou Dulaurier febr gu be-
slaFn.
@te sssst absrsdl4t time. inb @fteIle
gcan pom ssasm piat aiif. benn bic
1au.s bdtfe p4 foeben halb gsDffnet
Pm oas csst6rte Geis4t bes Burden
sam gum WcrJHstn.
-Wos mcusn Sss bterY' herrt9te
Wsnssnt iln an, supbrt iiber eiefes
nss$(nefe GtnortnssSl.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
aRr stpnitabler pes l. g.rerinfts.

Die s5reie @reKe" 1T autorifiert Serrn
gharles S. Stebens als &anoi6ot
fur bic 8ieberiuabl fir bas glmt oes
SDnitablers 6es l. 8reeincts ans,ts
fiinhinen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Tiir Gonmts- GIerf.

Die pSreie 8reiie" iit nutoriiiert Serrn
5ranf R. Nem to n oils &anbi6ot fir
bic gSieoertuobl 81 betn Nmt bes gountp.
@lerfs BON Berar @ountp anautiinbieen,
a6h6ngia bDn ben 8rimdrtuablen.
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23
Die Office

non Or. Jnltrs SramHnasel tit mad,
oeut 1. StHti tn Glantns Slpntf,efe,
V6e Commerce NIB sauarrp. gtrase,
Freie Presse fuÌˆr Texas. [volume] (San Antonio, Tex.) 1865-1945, 1904-06-23

va 3rintt stiamp Sflaidenbier
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Provision Markets.

BUTTER Easier; creamery, 1iG
1919
CHEESE--Strong; large and small
Ga as.
EGGS-Weak, western firsts 17hM
IS.
COFFEE Options closed quiet, ncl
5 points lower Sales, 10000 bags
july $570n575. Spot Rio quiet;
invoice G# mild quiet; Cordova, IL
Gl13.
SUGAR Raw firm fair refining
3 7-tG; centrifugal, &c test, 1916;
molassc3 sugar, 8 $40; refined firm.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24

prices ranging from free government
homesteads to twenty-five dollars or
more per acre. Cheap round trip
homeseekers and one way colonists
tickets on sale FIRST and third Tues
DAYS Of each month. Write for cory
OF Current Events published by the
Karsss City Southern Railway the
short line to inexpensive and COM
Portable homes"
SO. WARMER, @. p. & T. A
Kansas Ctr, No.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS
DEPRESSING INFLUENCES ON
THE WHOLE MARKET MADE
BEARS MASTER OF THE
SITUATION.


/ BY the Associated Press,
Chicago, May 23.-WIlEAT-Th2
extremely small local receipts caused
brief period of iirmness at the start,
July opening unchanged to "a higher
at S77s@SSA. Ideal weather con
ditions and surprisingly heavy ship.
ments from Russia asserted an influ.
ence, however, before the session made
much progress, and on scattered sell
! ing the market became easier. The
weakness Of May affected deferred
! futures and was prominent bear
/ influence. Great Improvement was
claimed in the condition OF the winter
wheat crop A Kansas City report as
serted that thrashing would be be
gun in Kansas within thirty days, and
| that early whcst from that section
| would be rushed to Chicago in prefer
cnce to the gulf ports, The market
! became quite weak the latter part Of
tho session, part of the weakness be-
| ing due to selling by those who Satur.
/ day bought on the reported big cash
sales at Minneapolis Bearish crop adj
vices from the northwest also had a
depressing influence. Tho close was
weak July down u, May off IL Wis
iblo decreased $,927000 against de.
crease Of 3,t53,000 a year ago.
COHN--ln view of the number of
hear factors manifested throughout
the session the market held up re-
markedly wcll. The principal weak,
ening influences were the extremely
Favorable weather for growing a crop,
large receipts estimated for tomor.
row and the dcmoralizod condition of
the cash market. The supporting foa-
turc was the persistent demand from
big commission house. Market closed
about yesterdays final figures. Wis
ihlc decreased 1901 900
CORN-The excellent weather and
predictions of liberal receipts tomor-
row had, a depressing influence on the
market, the bearish sentiment being
manifested throughout the entire SEES.
rion The weakness in other grains
also tended to bring out sales from
scattered sources July finished "a
lower and May u, Visible decreased
S3l 900,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
KANSAS CITY SOUTHERN R'Y.
'strslrt as the Crow Flies" Kansas
City 70 the Gulf.

Passing through a greater diversity
OF climate, soil and resource than any
other railway In the world for its
length.
Along its lines are the finest lands
uited for growing small grain iorn.
fax, cotton; for commercial apple and
peach orchards. for other fruits and
erries; for commercial cantalonre.
potato. tomato and general truck
farms; for sugar cane and rice culti-
walton; for merchantable timber; for
raising horses, mules. nf7ttle. hogs
sheep. POULTRY - - foni6nal
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
BY the Assoclatea Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago May 23-CATTLE The
unexpected extremely moderate sup.
ply today made all classes of buyers
more eager to purchase, there was an
active general demand, prices ruling
firm, largely l0@15 higher for desir,
able offerings AS usual handy, little
fat cattle were the favorites and sold
to best advantage. The foreign dc.
mand is active, suitable lots SOLD
brisldy.
HOGS-There was fairly active
demand from local buyers as well as
from shippers, but the large offerings
caused 4 weakness and a further dc.
cline Of about SAFE
SHEEP-There was general sur.
prise manifested at the meagemess
Of receipts AMI the demand was live,
ly from the start at further advance,
of 15625 in lambs. Sheep steady to
strong.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Ferbine

win overcome indigestion and dys
Dcpsia; regulates the bowels and cure
liver and kidney complaints. II is
he bcst blood enrlchcr and inyigora
Tor in the world II Is purely ycgot
able, perfectly harmless, and should
you he a sufferer from disease, you
viii use it II You arc wise.
r. n Andrews, Editor and Mgr
COCOA and Rockledge News, Cocoa
Fla, writes; Il have used your Ger
bnc in my family, and find it most
excellent medicine It's effects upon
myself have been marked benefit
| recommend it unhesitatingly,' soc
Sold by Schulz Drug Company
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
VILLAGE In Volcano.

A little japanese village thirty
miles from the town of Kumamoto,
Is situated in the center of a volcano,
which may some day become active.
The village. lying 900 feet below the
top of the volcano. the walls Of which
are very steep. Is quite hidden It's
1000 Inhabitants seldom leave this
place
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
STOCKS, BONDS, MONEY
BRISK UPWARD MOVEMENT OF
SATURDAY RELAPSED INTO
Observation-Disclosures
EASY AND DULL.
By Associated Press,

BY Associated Press
New York, May 23 Wall street
started the week with a continuation
of the brisk upward movement which
started On Saturday as the result #
he scense Of relief over the turn in
he tide Of seemingly endless exton-
sion of the already huge loan expan.
sion. BY the end of the first hour
there was a sudden relapse into the
recent semistaganation. The spec.
ulativc spirit was due to realiza-
ton Of heavy requirements still ahead
If the money market
The time money market was report.
ca slightly easier in tone but actual
rates were not quotably changed Call
loan rate relapsed 10 per cent
Usual Mondays discussion of zusi-
ness affairs by traffic officials, Of
railroads contained the now familiar
admissions Of poor prospects for any
improvement in detoriated earnings,
with a note of hopefullncss shifted to
changes for pruning the expense ac-
count to make IN impairment in earn.
ngs. Reports Of the intention Of the
attorney general to begin proceeding
against the cal combination made
an additional item, The edge was
taken off the demand in this way and
prices made practically no progress
after the first hour, during which
more than half the days total bust
ness was done, In the final dealings
prices sagged off on earnings by dis,
appointed holders and the closing was
easy and dull.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Miscellaneous.
Money and Exchange.

MONEY On call easy 102 per
cent. Closing bid and offered at l.
Time loans easier, sixty, ninety days
8 per cent; six months 3A al Prime
paper 3% mlh Exchange steady dc
mand 1870, GO days, 1915. Bar sill
yer jjis
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24

The often printed statement that
educated luCians soon after leaving
school relapse TO the blanket state
is refutcd by the report Of the Hamp-
ton Institute. That school has gradn-
atc1 g3S Indian boys and girls 67S Of
whom are now living. The report
shows the work Of these alumni to
be excellent in 14l cases; good in 1893;
fair Ia l49; poor in e, bad in y
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24

Bad digestion is responsible for
most cases Of pale. lifeless complex.
ions. blues. red noses and bad temper
HOLSTERS Rocky Mountain Tea posi-
lively cures all stomach troubles 81
cents. Paul G. Schulz d Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
At st. Louis.

ST. Louis, May % CATTLE Re
ceipts, 50Oo Strong. Beef steers
$l00M5.GJ; stockcrs and feeders
.$3,50lt las; COWS ANA hefcrs, $1,000
AIS; Texas steers, So. 25GrtSn.
: Hogs Receipts, 1900 Steady;
range, $i10@iGj.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24

Many folks are busy making trouble
for other people HOLSTERS Rocky
Mountain Tea is busy making people
happy. by making them we'll. 80
cents. tea or tablets. Paul G.. Schulz
4 Sons.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24

The aerman-EHsisan Association. - *
Berlin. whose mission is to ipSease
German exports to Russia. has Isl
German business and manufacturing
firms and forty-two German chambers
OF commerce anong Is meuEershir
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Rcceipts. Shipment
NEW YORK GRAIN MARKET.
b. the Associated Press.

b The Associated Press.
New York, May 23.-WHEAT-Re.
CENTS. $4,000 Spot firm; No. 2 red
nominal elevator; No. red nominal
f. 0. b. afiost. Options closed ikGL
net lower May 9Sis
CORN Receipts. 5000 Spot firm;
No. 2 nominal elevator AMI IS {. O.
b. ahoat: No. yellow. co. No. 2
white, So. Options closed 1sIh net
higher. May g..
OATS Receipts, 1i9.0e0. Spot
steady; mixed oats as; white. az;
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
DWARF TREES OF JAPAN.
Method OF Production Is Kept Pre-
icund Secret.

Methoo OF FrCGUct'on Is htPt ffS
;cund Secret.
There have been a good many III
mors and theories as TO how the Jap
aneSe dwarf trees are prepared in tn
first instance, but this Is q secrci
which the Japanese keep carefully I,
themselves. and even then It is ouly
known among a limited number Of
families, who hand it down from gen
Grafton to generation One account
stetcS that d little soil is placed r.
half en- orange from which the inside
has been removed IN this soil IL
placed the seed which it is desired
10 grew. As the roots burst through
the skin oi the orange they are Gu,
off with sharp knife. The process is
repeated until the roots eyince nc
furtI cr desire 10 penetrate. The ont
side Of TIE orange Is then vanished
Glrr secret vcrnish, and The young
tree planted in IN ornamental poi.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Stocks : Bonds : Cereals
Minneapolis Cereals.

BY the Associated Press.
Minneapolis, May 23-WHEAT-
May, 95%; July, 9l9s; September
.Slta. On track No hard, 9S2s; No
I northern, 97$s No. . northern, 955s,
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
ST. LOUIS GRAIN MARKETS.

Special 10 The Bulletin.
st Louis. Mo. May 23.-The follow
ing was the range Of prices for the
day.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Meeting Southeast Missouri Drum
ner's Association.

For the above occasion round trim
tickets will be sold to Kenneth, No,
Fia. Cotton Belt Route May a6th, 9th
and 2Sth, at rate OF $3.50, limited to
return May 29th.
j. II. JONES. Ticket Agent
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Receipts and shipmenta.

by AoSbtldtFb ifaA-
Chicago, May 23.-The following
were the receipts and shipments from
this market in carload lots today:
Rpcpints Shipmpntc
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24

Special 70 The Bulletin
Chicago, May 2@ The following
was the range Of prices for tho day:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
WHEAT.
THE CASH MARKETS.

ST Louis, No. May 23.-The follow
ing spot prices ruled here today 70
various grains mentioned:
No. . rcd winter wheat, 108m100
No. red winter wheat, 106m10S
No. 2 white corn. 5ln55c.
No. mixed corn, 511R652c.
No 3 white corn. 52M53c
No. 3 mixed corn. 49h 50Izc.
No. . white oats, 451Ac
No mixed oats, i21zc.
No. 5 white oats. i312d45c.
No. mixed oats, i1Mlll2c.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-05-24
Government Bonds

Today Saturda,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-04

Che Foo, Oct. 8, 2:3O p. m.-An Off
cial report from Gen. Stoessel, dated
Sept. %, reached Che Foo to-day, con-
tirming the previous report of the re-
pulse of the Japanese attack on Port
Arthur, which began Sept. 10 and end
extremely severe character. The Jap
anese having retired, Gen. Stoessel is
sued the following proclamation:
GLORY! Thanks to God! Glory to
our heroic garrison! Glory to Ill
mann, Sychaff and Poggorsky-heroes
ALL Thanks to our valiant volunteers
who routed the enemy from the
trenches, destroying them! God has
permitted us to repulse the enemy.
Praise to God"
The volunteers referred to by Gen
Stoessel in the proclamation were made
of regulars called upon to take a high
hill which had been captured by the
Japanese.
learned that the attack began on Sept.
10 along the whole line and lasted four
days, various positions changing
hands many times.
The high hill mentioned was a very
important position to the Russians.
The japanese attacked repeatedly, day
and night, finally occupying the posi-
tion on the night of Sept. 90 after
suffering very severe losses. The at
tempt to retake this hill being ex-
tremely hazardous. Gen. Stoessel re-
fused to issue the order, but called for
volunteers. Everybody called upon re-
sponded, whereupon a requisite num-
Der of men were selected, Lieut. Pog-
gorsky and Capt. Sychaff leading them.
Soldiers and officers alike carried
grenades explosive shells Weighing
from two to six pounds, which are
thrown by hand), and with these they
attacked the Japanese temporary
Notifications and drove the latter from
all of their positions.
Several mines were exploded during
the general battle, causing severe
losses. The Russians calculate that
the total Japanese losses for the four
days fighting reach 10000 men.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-10-04
PARKER KEEPS BUSY.
He Is Not an IdIer While Campairn-
ing Is On.

New York Oct. "a glance into
Judge Parker's private reception room
at MS apartments at the Hotel Seville
reveals political Workshop equirped
almost as completely as his library at
Rosemount. 1t only needs a view of
the stacks of correspondence and i'm
posing looking documents to corrobo-
rate the report that the Democratic
presidential candidate intends spending
Il great deal of his time between now
and election day in New York. where
he tan work IN close touch with the
campaign.
That Judge Parker is acquainting
himself with the minutest details of
the canvass in every one of the states
placed by either party in the doubtful
column is evident from his discussions
with managers. Many reports are be-
ing made to Judge Parker by individ-
ual workers, which do not pass through
the hands of the National Committee,
and which are given his attention.
This work takes much of his time, so
much in fact, that scores of callers who
have no particular business with the
candidate are unable to find him dis
engaged. Little of Judge Parkers cor
reSpondence is attended to by clerks.
Every letter that goes out, unless it be
some formal acknowledgment of serv-
ice, is read and signed by the Judge.
In his political workshop the candi-
date little resembles the dignified man
so much photographed. Frequently he
wears a bobbed-off sack coat with ell
bows shiny and thin, and he does not
always change to his frock when Wis
itors are announced. In this apparel
he usually toys pen or pencil nerv-
ously while talking to visitors, as If
anxious to get back to his work.
This is as newspaper men found him
to-day when they were admitted for
daily talks. Little information comes
from these visits.
The candidate will discuss his per-
sonal plans, but not questions of a po-
litical character. He has made it
plain that matters which might infiu-
ence the destiny of the campaign
should not be answered in an offhand
manner, as might be the case where
replies are made to questions care
lessly propounded or capable of more
than one Interpretation. He has ad-
hered to a policy established. soon aft
er his nomination-that of answering
formally any questions vitality affect
ing party interests.
Judge Parker found time to-day to
answer much correspondence. His
callers were fewer than on any pre-
vious occasion when he has visited
New York.