davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The pioneer express., 1904-05-20
sec.rity FOR th. rut.re.

{ Wife Darling, we dined at the
squatsons just one week ago tonight.
Do you realize that we must make our
dinner calf Husband Suppose we
don't Wouldn't they ike IT. Wife
Why,.they never would forgive us. I'm
sure they would never ask US again.
Husband Goodi Then we won't q.
Brooklyn Life. IS 81 J.
The pioneer express., 1904-05-20
THE NATURE OF STARS.
why They Range From white t,
Dull Red In Color.

Why They Range From White to
Dull Red In Color.
Z The very constitution of stars implies
the presence Of some that are dark. Ev-
cry: one Of them is more or less quickly
using up fiery matter which is never
long at one temperature; hence their
range of colors, from incandescent
white or blush white to dull red pre-
aceding darkness, the ultimate goal of
all.
The so called temporary stars, of
which no fewer than twenty seven have
been noticed in historic time. wax and
wane with maximum and minimum
brilliancy, sometimes within the short
period Of sixteen months, as Tycho's
star in 1872, and then become dark bod
les only to be lit up afresh by the down
fall of a vast mass Of meteoric matter
from some neighboring swarm.
Many bright stars are known by the
periodic doubling of certain spectral
lines or by curious perturbations to be
attended by dark companions. The
companion of Sirius was found shortly
after its existence was pointed out by
Bessel; SO was the tiny green fellow to
the fiery red Autares. while the dark
companion Of Procyon still eludes as
tronomers.
The absorption Of light in passing
through space, especially in distances
SO infinite, causes the number Of faint
stars to- exceed by millions the bright
ones, and this is supposed to render
many Of them quite dark to us.
The pioneer express., 1904-05-20
what he WaateA g Say.

Whist He WAAtsA -. 1ay.
.'feo, " demanded the cross exa mining
lawyer, .:you desire tos make 4 cate
.gorical denial of al ttihass charges, DO.
your ssSs
..llo, aor,. answered the Witness, hut
m ~ thers ainft q a@Wosrud of truth.
in ~ q them, ), Chicago Rscord-Hef.s
ssald. y.
The pioneer express., 1904-05-20
Yno Ona6 hoGo 11ooo 00A1no D
4. e1o aa 1ssase sseea ..t
Calumet
Baking
Powder
tu H c Hawley & Co, in ~

to H c Hawlev & Co, in re
contagious eliseases $50
E VanCamp, to services as quar-
antine officer inre contagious
diseases. As 90
TIL following bills were andited and
allowed: ,ss
F c Myrick, CO c.'mmr and m'gef IS Us
Abe Cox, do. - 60
Sig Sigurdson. do .............a.425 IS
Fred Farrow, do. IL 80
] N Horgan, do. '63 O5
Board adjourned until May 23rd, 1904.
Signed:
F. c. MYR1cK,
Chairman
Attest:
SWAIN rHORWALDsON,
Auditor.
The pioneer express., 1904-05-20
IN DlsrRiCrc COURT.
Seventh judicial District.

IN DISTRICT COURT.
Seventh judicial District.
STATE OF NORTH DAKOTA,
County Of Pembins.
Sheplsy Milton Noorhead,
Plaintiff,
James r: r. Moorhs.d,
Rufus Noorhead or :,s$Gs
8. r. 1oOShead, sgs4a 81
81 W. 4oorhead, q!
Delia' Moorhead,
the heirs Of Eliza Noofhead,
deceased, and all other por.
sons unknown, claiming sny
estate or interest In or lien
or incumbrance upon the
property described In the
complaint, and their I'M
known heirs.
Defendants.
The State Of North Dakota to the above named
detendsnts.
You are hereby summoned to answer the COM
plaint In this action, which 10 dled In the Office
Of the clerk of said conft in snd for said county
and to serve copy Of your answer to the said
complaint on the subscriber within thirty days
sfter the service of thll saM.mons upon yOp. OK
elusive OF the dsy of such service and in case of
your failure to appear or answer, judgment viii
Be taken against YOU by default for the relief de-
mandbd In the complaint
Dsted April 29th, 1894. So
GEO. JEFFERSON,
Attorney for Plaintiff,
44-49 NIX Pembinn, N. D.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

separators. s24.ic. seconds. 0auc: country
packed iiisc and choice roll &c; ladle- packed.
extra Isc. hrsts l4c: dairy packed. fancy 200
2ic: poor TO fer. l5aiSc: Northern roll Sale
EGGSReceiyed 3Is pEEs- local and 455 pkgs
through: shipped z.255 pkEs. Market steady at
cas-. coI-at. cases returned. at &c for strictly
fresh frsts and 2ic for extras. city packed
cases Included
CHEEsE-North.rn on orders: Twin. .cc:
singles. I2i.c. daisies. lzz4c: Young Americas.
12lec: long horns 12s.c; New York twins. u4c:
Iirnburger, uisllec for choice. brick. sIec FOR
common and i3c for choice: Swiss. isc for
choice.
LIVE PoULTRY-FovIs 71sc: old ROSTERS 4c:
stassy rUosters Sc: spring chickens Si-c for
average: turkeys Hc for average. poor and
thin less: ducks IGc: geese sc; guinea chickens
$50 per doz.: pigeons 81 per dog.
DRESSED POULTRY-Scalded undrawn-
with head and feet Fowls SIC: rooSters
st5c: turkeys l5c FOR choice; ducks lie: spring
GAME-wootcock auotable at s. and grass
p!oyer at s, . pr doz. Wild ducks; per doz:
wing 81 25: mixed S5: Jack snipe s.25: deer car
casses i2c. and yenison saddle a9G2cc per ID.
Wild turkey I2c. Rabbit 81 70 per dog. SPUR
rels 81 par doz- Prairie chickens s. for large
ard s. for small or Texas: pheasants Sc: quail
vEAL-Choice to fancy Ie0 TO Is lbs. &c;
heretics. snail and thin. 2i443i-c.
FROG LEGS-C-hoica large f-I5: medium
81 3, and small 53c per doz-
FRESH FlSH-Biack bass fsc: crappfe &C for
small 10 SC FOR large dressed cat 1ec: spoonbili
cat TIC: buiiheaGs-1rcssed SIC; gross &c. buf-
dressed &c. and gross &c: sunfish &c: white
perch 5t.c. dressed sturgeon &C. striped bass
6Tsc: turtles &c for Swapping ard &c fer soft
shell FER ID: terrapin SIC per doZ.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
SUMMARY OFST.LO LOUISMARKETS

heavy
a
to
froms
swiped doutan nd the smldy at
much
Dec whea atopened3 C OF
ope
Dec oats clos
of
Missouri Trustwas ngspot
eadyb between4 Kan 6perc
SPOT
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
st. Louis Futare Prices.
Miscellaneous Markets.

FEATHERs-Frine white live geese in small
M sks II S % and am In M srse m s s prme I'M graz 90
40c: Y 20 s2c; XX I7ea,c: xxx lGaiec; XxXX
5S sate Z per ess s,s on snail sks and q large
Bdy dEy 81 I Pr e body Sc
fs sodsn ids ssa ipp black g. Nay apple d e
SC. BARK q trss Sc: blood ssssse; sSeas 'qc: &c:
ssssafras-sark OF root 6G6isc: wild ginger Sc:
TAX,9aots S, prime a. as1.s Per Is; -,
bpk SKINS ~ ,ais 5Is PEI e skin. s
GEAss sEh6gciover 'i at s % $ for for trashy
sa as ff0 ans f. 70 sfS'dS fr At saney fo t. $50
So i i s at IS: a a. SO 8 IS $50: at
suNFLoWER SEED = Quote at $50 per
" SORGHUM CANE SEED = Nominal a, ls
cAsToR BEANs-Rid sls5 per bu for prime
DRIED FRuiT.sane dried G.s peaches taa searee ari
wanted at 4-c TO SIC. Appies dull and weak.
at quotations, Applcs-Evaporated rings at frnn
sslsisc for poor up to 4c for choice: fancy large
&c: choos a, ,se to q 1c. sansdried - quarter M ss
pies at 2lsc for dark TO SIC FOR prime bright.
from sso.e Az eouny sleo Hhiss WeeSy Ssfg' less
From store: Scotch peas 81 20: SPLIT peas 81;
isntiis 4ssS5c: red kidney sasl.c. Sale 10 SKIS
eonntTy white bean. at sis9
ei4e: amber coicr IIaIsc: inferior broken.
dark etc: less Extracted or straineri: Choice
In bbls at &c: do. in cans 5a5iic: very dark
SCRIP IRON AND MErAL-Per 100 lbs !:
treakax. and stove SC: iirht brass 81: heavy
brass 50: copper 50: zinc 80: lead $50: pew
iJNNEED oIL-ouo.abls In lots Of from to
: hhls. at Sc per gal for raw and 3sc for
COTTON SEED oILwin.er white 4oc. yeI-
iox ss sosSr SUMMIT RS.s wte @ S.oy M yelsw s &C. salad
PECANs-western sl4c: Texas &c: sales 2
cars Texas rev and small lots Western on
PEANUTs-ouote farmers stock ct 4a4nc
for white and &c for red
&c at 5c 0p per su
large and s;s5 fer shelibark: sale small let
cREsrSrT@psass diaiss M "a per h.
PoP CoRN-on cob. !5c per io9 lbs for mixed
to cfBnRGaaa i Esi'aif qas,y III s saSlse bs s RFs
MAPLE SUGAR-ouotabI. PR ib.. a. s.ke
for Esstern n, and ,IS JS,-c for for Canada ,.,,
4oc: Western OF 3iassci Bavarian at s,asic.
SoRGauM12uo:s sd5S Prime .eg ~, at &c Eer gal
a Healthy Market. Demand good and 'eal- priees s
So psr ton foE common to .sSaso for fair and and
side. OF SIS per ton; smaller lots down 70 sia
'f RAGS sss c ErcLPer 100 lis: @ Country @ rags al,
ss sssIs sa a .sHs an .hoes No
Produce.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
LOCAL SECURITIES ACTIVE
WITH SCATTERED TRADING.
TRACTION STOCKS CLOSE
LOWER.
Missouri Trust Is Strong and Ma
tional Candy Common Closes
Firmly Held.

fractions were rather easy, but other
issues were steady in yesterdays market
70. local securities ST. Louis Transit re
ceipts sold lower at So and United Rail-
ways preferred Was on the downturn at
ssss7ls and sss.75. The 4-per-cent bonds
were strong at $3.50.
Missouri Trust was the strong spot Of
the banking list. with sales on a rising
scale from sl3s to Sl39.75. Commonwealth
held firm at S2es.
After selling slightly lower at SEES Ma
tional Candy common was very firmly held
at SIS. rumor was current on the street
that this stock was to be uut on divi-
dend-paying basis. American Credit In
demnity held steady at SlS5 and Catering
common was firm at 1915. Granite-Bi-
Metallic was on the downturn at SS24G
S1i5c
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

PORK. F. O B.-New standard mess n Q
iobbinE way closed nd;ninalIy a; S11 .35.
L.iRD-Choice steam on 2 side nominally at
6.75c. Kettle-rcuda-ei TIC
GREEN HANS ETC.-Car lots held {. o. b.
E. side thus: Hanls-le-ev. at s5.c. is at &c.
4, at ss,c. 16s and 1ss ct sae Us aes at Sac:
Skinned haIns-iSs and lSIels and saGs.s. all at
g-sTsi.c: CALIFORNIA; at 51sdsi.c: y. Y. shout
deEs dOQi2-av., at Size. Beiliss-s4s-av at 1oc:
I9-av. &C: I2-av S5sc; H-av. SIC. From tho
block. DEL: Hams at * gs5.c. as In average:
bellies at sac TO SIC as in average: CALIFORNIA;
sac, y. Y. shoulders SIC.
ID. 5. MEATS-To arrive: Lose cured cribs
closed nominally: 4G1i5-av. az 1-I5c and 5o-ay-
at 7.loc c. a. Z. Bxd. lots IN jobbing way
ranged thus: Extra shorts at Issc; cribs At TIC:
short clear at I-.c bellies ct SC to sac: plates
Dealers charged higher on orders.
BACON-Boxed s c. meats IN joooinE
way ranged: Breakfast bacon from eizc for
heavy to i$c for choice light. hams At f0c 10
l0tsc: Californias ii 1I.c: New York shoulders
at Ii.c- Plain smoked bxd Its in a tcbbing
way ranged: Extra shorts at sisc. cribs at SIC.
short clear at SIC: bellies &c to 9ac: plates
and fat backs at &C: standard backs ut Si.c-
Dealers charged higher CT orders
COUNTRY LARD-ouote new. in pals at 50
61sc: old at grease price
OLEO STEARISE-Ncr1iral at SIC.
TALLOW-QuOte country No. at F2c! NO
2 at Siac: cake at Csc Packers prime norni-
GREAsELouo,e: Brown sasisc. yellow. $40
s1sc. and white ii-G4kc-latter for choice
Packers stock: Brown :i3l.c; yellow 81 9siec;
white 4i1c ron,lnally-
BEEF-on orders: Bbld.-Plate S5.c5: roll
and Fulton market IS. mess s.. 50: dried per 10
Sets I2izc: insides I5c. Slucklss l5c: outside,
lie; tongues lcjzG15c-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19


The Republic quotations are for lots in hrst
hands unless otherwise specined- Small lots On
GRAPES-Choice. sound New York or Penn
sylvania Soneords climax has baskets n1sssise. and
poor stock frSm isaiSe; 6uS S9aeoras 1iis az lao
.QUINCEs-Choics Eastern a, sa5os15 per
APPLES-Northern and Eastern mixed va.i-
eties SlNG2 for ordinary 10 25e9265 for
fn9'is fhs Sells. y and BadNsG ,sesio Rvsr re
sslPteBen DAVIS At Slsl %; wi.lovsE;s $50
inss. del. so9sec per ice for hand-picked. and
ket weak. In bbls--New York Duchess a, Sis
for No. . to s. for fancy: ke fers NgLsS: near
oRANGEs-EI6riaa bright aSaas; jam al
ca j; 2;Soa2is per box: LGuisiana nsvels "a per
CALIFoRNIA DECIDUoUS FRCITs-Pears.
per box al ssG22s sScording 70 knd. ouinses
.PIi.NSEIppLElcho.ce Florida Spanish red IN
a ioboins way at 81. s5tsS per crate: Cuban. in
01i fMoNSew g ss2' :ssiaa RsE aSs from .,or. o,s
MALAGA GRAPEs-ouote at a. 5cGs Per bbI
GRAPE FRufr-Quote Florida at ssG3.so
HASINAs- -ouotable a, sl..5G2.5o a bunch on
coCoANuTs-Per. leo. E trk. $50; Job
eins wSy KS ts,I per 5SS ,bo,c. ,,t ,-.,,.,
at SIfFi..5 per bbl. and early kinds from
PoTAToEs.ouo,e Iowa a, seas5c for com.
M.nnesota, SKID. at 43445c. according 10 quality,
CSIONS-Quote ordinary red at 55Ge0c and
choice globe at 1eGI5c: picklinS onions sl.5eG3
CEBBAGE-New Holland seed ss59as per
tor del and domestic s. per ton on tk-: red
cabbage ls1iIsc per 10.
s. iS and |, Dbl 81 20: casks. 80 gal. 81
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern at S2-51I2,.5
per crate OF doz-. choice dollhouse NglS
TOMATOES Choice stock at siei.5o Per Su.
box; homegrown seH.5e per bu. loose.
TURNfPS-HOue-grown wanted l5c per brk
loose for fiat to 25r3Sc for globe.
SEETS-Home-srown 2Sa2ec per hu. box.
50 y,iI4 per bbi. Quote at 2GT49c per bu loose.
BEANS-Choice Florida round green ESQ
$50 per hamper ard wax at s333.25.
GuMBoHouote new Fiorida at sS per s-bas-
ket crate.
sPiNACH-cuote at 2c6,5c per hu
Observation-Disclosures S0Ir5oc per bu loose.
CELERY-Dcmard very good: Michigan large
OPEN crates tS-s dozt. SIS and white plume
2Dlfs0c per doz- bunches: Kalamazoo tsmalD 10
ql-i.c per doZ.; hoDe-gr al 2q435c per doZ-
GARLIC-ouote rev ct &c per lb. and i'm
SWEET .PoTAToEs-Quote homegrown new
bermuda at 55r r4oc rer bu. bose; red Nanse-
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new at stGL5o per
bbl. orders.
cAULiFLowER-- grown si.l5a1es per
RUTABAGAS-ouots in bulk at :s93sc per
SPANISH oN1oNs-In tobbins way a, SIS
soUAsH-Quote Hubbard a, soG7sc Der bu.
EGGPLANT-FIorida at sa9s per hamper
SHALLoTS-ouote New Orleans at 2ot2sc per
RADIsHEs-ouote New Orleans At :o0soc p9
doz
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
WHEAT VALUES RALLY
AT CLOSE OF SESSION.
EARLY NEWS is ALL BEAR
ISH.
Disquieting Damage News From
the West Causes Brisk Cow
ering at the Close.

Wheat values rallied toward the close
after sharp early decline. Most of the
news at the opening seemed to favor the
selling side There was no strength abroad
and 1t was reported that Russia had
very large exportable surplus and that
crop conditions in the Argentine were most
favorable. DAMAGE news from Nebraska
and reports of drought in the Southwest
caused a reversal in the last half hour,
and most of the early loss was wiped out
The volume OF trading was moderate.
Dec. wheat opened &c off. ranged from
I.ngi.1l5s bid and closed at sl.l1S. bid.
Corn was at standstili; Inc market
opened easy in line with wheat. but bet
ter cash market strengthened future VAL
ues and closing prices were steady
Dec. corn opened isal4c of, ranged from
fo1sc to i512c bid ana closed at 4SAs445z,c.
Receipts Of wheat at st. Louis S5,OiS bu.
of which i99 SKIS. and IS cars local and ls
cars through, against 62,1s3 bu.. of which
g SKIS; and 90 cars local and 9 cars
through, in 1903
Argentine shipments Of wheat to Europe
the past week reported at $4,000 bu..
against $4,000 bu. a week ago and $4,000
bu. in 1893.
Receipts of wheat at primary points for
"a hours 1,6is.0o0 bu.. against 1,042,o0O bu.
in 1903. and shipments 5000 bu.. against
against 6s1 cars In 1903. Chicago received
1O5.O2s bu. and Kansas City 1890 bu. Clear
ances 81 400 bu.
Receipts of corn at St. Louis ss.1s5 b,L,
of which ali were local. against 1920 bu
of which IA cars local and cars through,
in 1903
Argentine shipments of corn to Europe
the past week reported at 2,S54.O00 bu.,
against 4,oG3cJo bu. a week ago and 1.s37,-
coo bu. in 1868.
Receipts of corn at primary points for
"a hours 1900 bu.. against $1,000 bu. in
1903. and shipments 1900 bu., as against
527, 600 bu. Chicago received 345 600 bu. and
Kansas City 25.3O bu. Clearances 5100 bu.
Receipts of oats at ST. Louis 90. 100 bu.,
of which Ss cars local and cars through,
as against 5l,30o bu.. Of which % cars local
and Is cars through. in 1903. Shipments g.
40 bu
Receipts of oats at primary points for "a
hours 462. 0oO bu., against 425oO0 bu. in 1893.
and shipments 226,6o0 bu-. against 2i1, eco
bu. Clearances 1850 bu..
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
Stocks of Grain in Store.


st. Louis-May wheat ;l.I31Gi.H sellers:
rl.l4ss
Miiwaukee-May wheat puts 81. .!0ss. and calls
LIZA: July wheat calls sst4c BID. Dec. corn,
puts 49Ac bid and calls 5slsc; May corn $40
451,c. and calls 59.c
Ainneapolis-May wheat $i.13iaI1. i5S; puts
81 i2l. and calls 81 I4-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

WHEAT-By sample, DEL: No. red at S.i5fS
to elevator; No red at .i.10ls sG1.I21.. No at
Sl.03aI.Ga No. 2 hard at 81 Il: No. hard ut
81 os,sal.0I, and 500 to arrive at .Los1s; No, Z
No at Sc
CoRN-By sample. del: No. 2 at 54G5sHc
No at 53I5sc: No. 4 at 46c mainly TO &c: no
grade at 4lI.655c; No. 2 white at 55c: No J
white at SIC: ST. Charles at isc to E. side SKIS,
returned.
at Slc and rust at &c: No. at SOC: No. 2
No. white at 3143Iisc; standard az 32iac.
FLOUR-Soft winter. in wood: High patent
So 49d5 special brands s.. sOl5.75: ,ond pat
ent IS f5G5 Is; extra fancy 81 Sllt5l5: clear 81 Is
G4ep Low and medium grade, In SKIS: Pat
ent ss1f5 10. straight A.1oI4.s0: first c.Far siI
40: second clear s3ioG35o: grade s2.foG3
Rye flour. in wood. s4gi.l9: In tute SKIS 50 'ft
horniny $3.50
MIILFEED-Basis E. trk. and in zoos: Bran
Mt S5lrssc for hard and SIC for soft winter-on
direct order. soft winter at sec: mixed feed al
SIC for hard and soc for soft: nlids at a1c to ST.
Al mill, bran Jobs at ssqssc and snips at
81 .1n1fl.i5.
HAY-Basis E trk: Timothy. s1a for choice.
low-grade; clover, mixed S3dio for No J. STG
$50 for No. 2 and Sc for low-grade: prairie. SO
for No. l. ssG9 for No and Sssf for low
grade; clover. $3.50 for No. l. $500 for No.
and s6d1 for low-Srade.
STRAW-on trk-: Wheat and oats S5.5586;
'FI.AXsEED-sIco bid. spot or to arrive.
prompt shipments.
LEAD-ordinary Missouri salable at $40 and
special brands at 81. 45.
sPELTER-ss.4s bid. and for special brand
S.65 lid.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

closing IS 5.5C55. 60 Iron closed at SIS IN Gas
gov and at i6s 1iad in M.ddesUnro. Locally.
iron is firm: No. / foundry Northern. No. ]
soft are quoted at sI5.50Q17, No. : foundry
Northern at SlsGl5.51.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
WEEKLY BANK CLEARiMGs.
st. Louis Shows Increase of 29.3
Per Cent.

New York. Nov. 1s.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the
week ended November II. with the per
centags of increase and decrease. as com-
pared with the corresponding week last
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
Totals. United Gta.es.S7. .2t2, - III
Outside New York. 04i. 25a go

Totals. Canada. 56.109.5io 3.s
mot Included In totals because containing
other items than clearings
mot included IN totals because OF no COM
parison for last year.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
NOTICED!

CERTIFICATES OF DEPOSIT FOR ST LOUIS
COMPANY STOCK:
Brothers syndicate
1904
therein stated
notified Certificates Deposit
Stock for such exchange after said the
of the undersigned
will be bought the desire the
presenting Certificates Of Deposit.
COMMERCE LOUIS Agent.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
.rocK, AND BONDS m BOSTON

BOSTON. Nov. B.-Closing quotations to-day on
10 io' MONEY.
Call loans Eis0sis per cent; uns loans ta'
pe' BONDS.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
Fnxseed Quotations.

REPUBLIC SPECIAL.
Chicago. Nov. 1s.-F1azseed was up Ac for
Nov. and Dec were 81 II nominal Receipts
were cars here. 80 cars at Minneapolis and $50
cars at Duluth.
The Visible.
New Orleans, Nov. Is-Sccretary Hester's
statement Of the worlds visible supply. Of cot
ton shows a total visible Of 3,s5s.ls2. against
can cotton is 3,12s.is2 against 2,ss7,52s last
week.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

sales Of stocks On the Stock Exchange. showing
me highest and lowest quotations and closing
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
Rond auotation. at New Yorls

New York. Nov. ls.-Followins are the closing
uotations for bonds on the Stock Exchange to-
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

Yesterdays Bank Clearinrs.
Yesterdays clearing house statement showed
clearings uo,us sSS: balances. 03.A
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19
Produce.

BuTTER-creamer=. extra ,se:nie. arses.
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

Northe,n 20 per. cent more
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

st. Louis Money Market.
Transactions at the banks were large and
discount rates held hrm at "a to per cent
The St. Louis Republic., 1904-11-19

Mining Stocks In New York.
New York. Nov. is.-Closing quotations to-day
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30
Brain Leaks.

lsntlemen are made, not born.
81 Happiness is hope in full bloom,
HE loss of a minute spoils an
hnsat
here is no reformation without
alton.
zen dan,tAa.e to grovel in order
-, s. N4ts's-ss' I @ .,rs.a='-'ss-
b Your neighbors chickens are the
worst, seratchers. '@'' a. =.
Every community has those who
are inopdilnately proud of being
humble:s y"
Do It n Nov; y, chi, enjoys a !. vacation
while After While is struggling fol
bread. '''<' ''''' 80 - q.
!: The greatest, ate leforl,m.attiions have
been started BY the reformation of
one man. -
Strike Ever has money to loan,
while Wait.a Bit is. always paying
interest. IS s;,'t
Some Of the fashions in mems
wear make Partisan toilet look
like three lead dimes. ~
Abunch of keys on the end of a
chain is no sign of a half dozen
boxes in safety deposit.
The man who makes light of the
things held sacred by others mis-
takes foolishness for smartness..
: Our idea Of q mean man is one
who growls about getting up IN the
night to get his baby adrink.
= Some people approach the throne
of grace about like they present
their tickets at the theater door.
We have noticed that the man
with the three inch collar is usu-
ally loudest in making sport of
women who lace.
If we were judged by what we
achieve instead of by our efforts,
heaven would be a bowling wilder
ness.
Our next door neighbor says he
does not care how much people lie
about him, but he will take steps
to stop them as soon as they begin
telling the truth.
When man begins complaining
about the newspapers, it is sign
he is afraid something will be dis
closed.
When we see a man lighting a
cigar while advising his boy not to
smoke, we look around to see If the
F. K. is drawing near.
The Hustle & Hard Work rail
road may not run swift trains like
The Hurry & Worry line, but ito
trains do not 60 in the ditch nearly |
10 often. Exchange. J
The Washburn leader. [volume] (Washburn, McLean County, N.D.) 1890-1986, 1904-04-30

coal mining are those of Illinois.
1t is there recorded that coal was
mined in Jackson in 1910, on the
Big Muddy River, and the mine
was worked by drift along the out
crop in the bluffs. A fiat boat was
there loaded with it for shipment to
New Orleans. In 1922 it is recorded
in the old journals that about 15O,-
coo bushels of coal were mined in
st. CLAIR Co. and hauled by wagon
to st. Louis. Singularly enough,
western coal seems to be more his
toric than eastern. Father Henne-
pin, in 1879, almost hundred years
before the Pennsylvania coal was
discovered, knew of the existence
of combustible coal and marked it's
presence on the map which illus
trates his journey. He points out
a coal mine on the Illinois river,
near the present site of Ottawa.
West of the Mississippi, the ear
liest productions are reported in
Missouri and Iowa in about 1910.
The first coal discovered on the Pa
cific was in Washington in 1852,
and the first mine was opened in
Whatcom in 1854. Shipments from
there to San Francisco by water
continued until 1860, when the Sc
attic, Renton and Talbot mines
were opened. Although California
has never taken high rank as coal
producing state, it had an output of
5000 tons in 1861. This increased
until 1874, when the maximum out
put of;the state was obtained. The
industry since then has been rather
irregular.-New York Post.