davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

Rejected wheat, car ................. "a
Rejected wheat, l car, smutty ........ 81
Rejected wheat 1 car ................., 80
No grade wheat, l car ................. .721a
No grade wheat. l car ................. rs
No grade wheat, 1 .............. Sly
No grade corn, l Observation-Disclosures. .3S
No. 3 white corn, 2 Observation-Disclosures. 1914
No. 3 white corn, 1 car Observation-Disclosures. SO
No. white corn, car. ............. .39A
No. white corn, car ................. 80
No. white corn, cars................ .391a
No. 4 white corn, l car................... .3S
No. white corn, Observation-Disclosures. .36h
No. white corn, 1 r................. 80
No. corn, 1 car. Observation-Disclosures. SO
No grade corn. 1 car, barley mixed ...... 1914
No grade corn, car. ................... 80
No. 2 rye, / car. Observation-Disclosures. .67
No. rye, 1 car. ....................... .65 q
No. 1 barley, 2 cars. .....................f At
NOD barley car, f b............... AZ y
No. barley, 1 ar.................... .43
No. fax. L car. ........................ 1.14E
No. l flax, cars. .....:............. 1.14A
Macaroni Wheat.
No grade, 1 car. Observation-Disclosures. II
Winter Wheat.
Rejected, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. .S5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

Receipts, s, 500: market active and strong; beet
steers $3.40@51O: cows and heifers. $2.7o@
800: Gamers $1.s0@2.50; -stockers and feeders
$2.75@4.2O; calves, $3@5.50.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market strong to 5c
higher; heavy, 81 95@5.10; pigs. $3.75@475.
slow; sheep, s3.9o@5; lambs, s4.75@5.75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
CASH SALES REPORTED TODAY.

No. northern wheat. cars ........... .$O95
No. ! northern wheat, 26 cars .......... .95 II
No. l northern wheat. 3 cars ........... .05M
No. l northern wheat, 900 Blu, to .94N
No. northern wheat, II cars .......... .92H
No. 2 northern wheat, cars ........... 90
No. northern wheat. cars ........... .93
No. northern wheat. car. f. o. b.. .93
No. wheat. cars .................. 80
:. No. 3 wheat. cars, +. o. b............ 80
No. 8 wheat. 4 cars .................... 80
No. wheat. car smutty .............. .S7
No. wheat, 8 cars ............. .S9H
No. wheat. car. {. o. b............ .s9ia
Rejected wheat, 1 car .................. 80
Rejected wheat car ...s............... .7S
Z Rejected wheat. car ............... 10
/ Rejected wheat. cars .............. So
(; Rejected wheat, 1 car ................. SO
! Rejected wheat, car ...............,.. 10
Rejected wheat, car, smutty ........ "a
Rejected wheat ! car bin burnt ....,. 80
Rejected wheat. l car ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81
|, Rejected wheat, 1 car ................. .S7
| Rejected wheat, car .................. 1851.
4 Rejected wheat, car, smutty ....... re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

NEW YORK METAL, March 23-Lead steady
1. 6O@4.65c. Copper, firm, 12% @13c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE March 49,
Sugar, raw, firm: fair refining, 3 1-16c; centrif-
ugal. 96 test, 39-16c; molasses sugar, 1876;
refined, firm; crushed, 535c; powdered, I5c;
csc. Molasses, strong; New Orleans, 31@37c.
PEORIA WHISKY, March 23.-Whisky on the
basis Of SIPS for finished goods.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
SLIGHT U|P.lURN
IN ALL GRADES
HOGS AVERAGE SC ABOVE PRICES
OF <YESTERDAY.
Cattle Also in Better Tone and the
Best Butcher Stuff Up a Good Dime
Veal Not Quite So strong-sheep
Quiet, Not Much Mutton Coming
ON Sale.

South ST. Paul, Mimi. March 23-Estinated
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle,
70.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1904, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1903
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1928 1928 2ss5i 59s9 2e4453 2l7S29 S5as
Inc. 1855. ..... -. 86S73 71,O77 S13
Dec; ..:.:. &, s52 2,033 ....,..
far In March, as compared with the same period
in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1924 1924 s,s2s 1,s55 55,a2S S2'2s9 1,3ss
1nc l0,lzo 3,OOS OO
Dec. ...... 8, 694 ], 1893 $50. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.

The following the receipts and shipments
at the principal primary wheat markets.: $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-23

I CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 90. = Butter
steady. creameries, 14@2a1ac; dairies, 1871 @2lc.
Eggs-steady. at mark, cases included, 15hc.
young Americas, lie. Poultry-Live, steady
turkeys. 12c; chickens, 121zc; springs, -12kc.
S5@97c. veal-Steady;. SO to 6O-lb weights,
4@5c: 65 to 7b-lb weights. -5@5hc; 80 to 1875
lb weights, 6@7c; SO to 11O-lb weights, 7@71ac.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
FIRE IN STOCK EXCHANGE.
1t Caused an Interruption to the
Telegraph Service.

1t Caused an Interruption to the
Telegraph Service.
New York. Jan. 9.-Fire early to-day
was discovered in the new Stock Ex-
change building, and because of de-
fective fire alarm boxes, the depart
ment was delayed in arriving. In the
meantime the building was threatened
with serious damage, and a messenger
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany was overcome by smoke.
The fire broke out in the cable room
of the Western Union Telegraph Com
pany and was discovered by messen-
gers. 1t was thirty-five minutes after
the blaze was discovered when the de-
partment arrived.
The fire was caused by the burning
out of insulation. The building was
filled with smoke, and the firemen
could work only in relays The tele-
graph service in the exchange was in
terrupted.
Though the damage was so slight,
the effects of the fire were felt
throughout the financial district to-day,
the telegraph system by which stock
quotations and financial news is dis
tributed being deranged and in many
cases interrupted entirely. Gable serV-
ice, also, was interrupted to some ex-
tent. The telegraph wires of the Cot
ton, Coffee and New York Produce Elk
changes were also cut off by the fire.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
RICH STAKE AT SPA
GREAT REPUBLIC WILL BE WORTH
$5O,OOO TO THE WINNER.
WATERB0Y AN ELIGIBLE.
WILL BE THE RICHEST STAKE RUN
IN THIS COUNTRY THIS YEAR.

August Belmont Will Be Represent
ed by Magistrate and Miz1en.
James r.. Keene's Delhi and At
Observation-Disclosures Were Made
Two Years Ago and Sixty Horses
Are Still Eligible to Start-E, II.
Thomas Hermis Will BE One of
the COntenders for the Fabulous
Stake.
It's long look forward in January
to the racing of next August at Sar-
atoga, but even with the present in
terest in the entries for the big spring
handicaps. which have just closed,
there is thought for the Great Republic
stakes, which will be one of the star
features of the Saratoga. meeting. This
event has a guaranteed value of $780,
600 and will be one of the richest of it's
kind ever commended for in this coun-
try. OF greater interest is it than the
Worlds Fair handicap, the chief of
the coming summers events at St.
Louis, in that it will be run in the
East and will command the starting
of the best of the Eastern horses.
The nominations for this rich event
closed a couple of years ago and since
then there have been several dates for
declaration, but so valuable is the prize
that nearly sixty horses still have been
left eligible. The distance of the race
is a mile and a quarter and as the
conditions are practically weight for
age, the contestants will meet on near
ly even terms.
WnterbOy Is FavOrite.
Chief of the eligibles is ]. B. Hag-
gins Waterboy, and he must be recl-
oned with from the beginning, as the
race is at his favorite distance, that
which showed him at his best last
season. The name of McChesney is
not in the list and the most important
of Waterboy's 5-year-old opponents
will be Hermis, in the colors of E.
r. Thomas. Mr.. Thomas has three
others eligible-Palmbearer St. Valen-
tine and Stalwart, all of whom as q
year-olds showed value during 1908.
August Belmont is represented by
Magistrate and Mizzen, both of whom
have been left in the stake and both
of whom give promise of standing
training during the coming year.
Philip J. Dwyer has two nomina-
tions, one of them being the foreign
bred Knight Errant, by Trenton St.
Mildred. This colt won the Autumn
stakes at Shepshead bay last Septem-
Der, running in the ownership of
James r. Keene. He started only
three times during the year.
Herman B. Duryea's Acefull, recent
ly returned from England, is in the
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
WIND SHIELD RECORDS VOID;
LOE DILLON LOSES TITLE.
AT NEW 0RL EANS.

New Orleans, Jan. 9.-The familiar
all scarlet of the Morrises made it's
temperance on the track to-day when
Viperine, a daughter of Filigrans, went
to the post in the first race of the
year for 2-year-olds. The FLY was a
strong favorite in the betting and but
for lack of schooling at the barrier
would have won. Stella Allen,
strong favorite, admirably ridden by
Fuller, beat Friar Tuck out by half a
length. Summaries:
First Race-Seven furlongs. Over
Again, to l, won, with Circus Girl.
rs to l, second. and Sid Silver, rs to 1,
third. Time 1870.
Second Race-Three furlongs, 2-year-
olds. Stella Allen, 2 to l, won, with
Friar Tuck, to l, second, and Della
van, 80 to /, third. Time 0:47 3-5,
Third Race-Six furlongs Scorpio,
to l, won, with Ostrich IA TO 5, sec
ond, and Joe Goss, to l, third. Time
1:16 3-5
Fourth Race-Gentilly handicap six
and one-half furlongs. Dan McKenna,
to l, won, with Parisienne, II to 5,
second, and Hands Across, to /,
third. Time 1:22 AS.
Fifth Race-Mile and twenty yards
handicap. King Croker, to l, won,
with Rainland. 9 to 10, second, and
Dutiful. to l, third. Time 1:47 rs.
Sixth Race-Mile and three-six-
teenths. Mauser, TO l, won, with
Royal Pirate, 6 to l, second, and Judge
Cantrlll, II to L, third. Time 2:05.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
PRESIDENT BOYER ARRIVED LAST
NIGHT AND is ENTHUSIASTIC.
MEETING WILL BE
LARGELY ATTENDED.
ALL OF THE SIX CITIES WILL BE
REPRESENTED IN THE CON-
FERENCE.

Among the Matters to BE Consid-
cred Are the Schedule of Games,
Selection of Empires, Length of
Season and Amendments to the
COnstitutiOn which Was Adopted
at the November MeetinG-Augusta
and Macon Representatives VIII
Arrive This Morning, Others Arc
Already Here.
A meeting of the directors OF the
South Atlantic Baseball League will
be held this afternoon at the Pulaski
House at o'clock, at which time. sc-
cording to agreement, the final prepa-
rations for the opening of the season
will be made.
The board of directors of the league.
| according to the constitution adopted
at the meeting of the organization. is
composed of one representative from
each of the cities in the league, but
to-day each city will have several rep
resentatives present, in addition to
those acting officially for the holders
of franchises.
The meeting is not for the purpose
of determining whether of not there
will be professional ball in the cities
which have gone into this undertaking,
for all are satisfied that nothing will
come up now to stop the perfection of
an organization that promises to be one
of the best paying in the country. All
of the cities have proceeded so far In
their arrangements that they cannot
now back out Managers and players
have been signed, sanctions obtained
from the National Board of Control,
and considerable expense gone to i'll
the preliminary arrangements.
six Cities VIII BE Represented.
Six cities composing the league will
be represented at the meeting. Presi-
dent Charles w. Boyer arrived in Sa-
vannah last night, as did Ed. Ashen-
back, who will be at the helm of the
Charleston Sea Gulls during the COM
ing season. Both of these gentlemen
are enthusiastic over the prospects for
good ball
The other members of the board of
directors win reach Savannah this
| morning.
1t has been finally decided that the
| franchise originally granted to Column
| bus will be transferred to Columbia, s.
c., and committee of gentlemen from
South Cardinals capital will be present
to inform themselves as to conditions.
President Boyer will submit a sched-
ule for games to be played during the
season, and the list of umpires that
will be engaged will be announced.
Reports will be made by all of the
cities that have been active in getting
their teams together during the past
month, and several amendments to the
constitution adopted at the November
meeting will be made.
Savannah will be represented at the
meeting with plenty of capital to put
team on the field at once If neces-
sary. President Boyer will be noti-
fled that Frank Foreman will man
age the Savannah aggregation.
Con Strothers, of the Augusta Club
will arrive this morning, as will w.
A. Smith, Of the Macon club. Both
taf these managers will be accom-
panied by hackers of the teams. and
the Indications are"t that the meeting
will be attended by about twenty visit
ing fans.
King Kelly. who will guide the des-
tiny of the Jacksonville Jays is here
accompanied by several stockholders
in the Jacksonville club.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10

eligible list, as is NJ. L. Hayman's
good colt Orthodox, who first show
ed his worth during the Bennings
meeting last fall.
Keene viii start Delhi.
Chief of James r. Keene's candidates
is the colt Delhi, now years old.
When this son of Ben Brush won the
Hopeful Stakes at Saratoga last sum-
mer his trainer James Rowe, did not
hesitate to say that he thought him
the best 2-year-old of the year, and
although Delhi was thoroughly beaten
in the Futurity and F'latbush stakes,
Rowe has not receded from that first
opinion, giving 1t as his belief that the
colt had gone off, for some reason that
he could not explain.
w. Lakeland Is represented by Gal
liant, who did not live up to all that
was expected of him as a 2-year-old,
for he was among the best tried of
his age. Lakeland did not get him un-
til he had been something of dis
appointment in another trainers hands
and it may be that another year will
show another tale.
The Picket, of American Derby fame,
is among those still eligible for the
Great Republic, and John +. Madden
has three in-Robin Hood, Adbell and
Gettysburg. r. l.. Rose is represented
by Reliance, and John w. Schorr by
Injunction and Moharib. The colors
of r. T. Wilson may be carried by
either Mexican or SilVerfoot. The
Westbury stable has left Whorler in
and w. C. Whitney's eligible is Mer-
curry.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
SIX MEN ARE KILLED BY
DYNAMITE EXPLOSION.
Second Serious Explosion on the
Same Work Within a Month,

second Serious Explosion on the
Same Work Within a Month,
Huntington, W. Va, Jan. "a
dynamite explosion occurred near
Cassville, in Wayne county, to-day
while number of employees on the
Norfolk and Western extension were
at luncheon. Six men were killed. and
fourteen injured. The dead are:
Thomas G. Frazier,
Frederick Marcum.
Howard Sullivan.
Wright Marcum.
Howard Biaggi.
Frank Regor.
The names of the injured have not
yet been learned. Several doctors
were summoned from Kenova to wait
on the injured.
The report was heard almost TWEEN
ty miles away.
This is the second serious explosion
m that vicinity in the last month,
four being killed in the former acct
dent.
The explosion was on the work of
Patrick Millet of Richmond, Va, who
has the contract for grading ten miles
of the new line.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
FOR GORDON'S FUNERAL.

Atlanta, Ga, Jan. 9.-No definite
arrangements for the funeral of Gen.
Gordon have as yet been made. His
body will be sent to Atlanta to-mor-
row evening, and will reach here Mon
day evening. The remains will lie in
state in the Capitol, but within what
hours is not yet known. Commander
Clement A. Evans of the Georgia di-
vision, United Confederate Veterans,
has issued call to all veterans in the
South to attend the funeral. and an eff
fort is to be made tomorrow to Sc
cure reduced railroad rates from all
points to Atlanta
Gov. Terrell will issue a procIama-
ton tomorrow, calling upon all citi-
zens to observe the day of the funeral
in an appropriate manner, draping
homes and places of business, to place
all flags on public buildings within the
state at half-mast and to observe other
marks of respect.
1t is probable that a large number
of military organizations of Georgia
and neighboring states will have part
in the funeral, which probably will be
one of the most imposing ceremonies
that has taken place in the South since
the close of the Civil War.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
PARIS BANK SUSPENDS.
War News From the Far East Was
the Cause.


Paris, Jan. 9.-The suspension was
announced to-day of a minor bank,
called the Credit International, said to
be connected with the recent depres-
sion in securities due to the situation
in the Far East.
The disappearance of Count Renaud,
a director of the Credit International,
coupled with a letter explaining that
he had suffered heavy losses on the
bourse as a result of war news from
the Far East, brought to light the
operations of a man, who, it is alleged,
has twice been found guilty of swlndling
and returned a third time to Paris to
conduct financial operations.
The extent of the losses of the de-
postors of the Credit International are
unknown, but are placed as high as
81, 400, 900, which, however, it is be-
lieved, is an eXaggeration.
Count Renaud founded banking in
stitution which prospered until $1,000,
600 was on deposit. Unlucky specula-
tions and personal expenses, it is al
legged. emptied the bank, and, as a
result of charges, Renaud was sent to
prison for three years. He founded
a second bank, which failed. Renaud,
1t is alleged fled from France, TAX
ing with him $200O000 He was con-
demned a second time for swindling
and sentenced by default to ten years
IMPRISONMENT.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
CONSIDERED THE TREATY.

Washington, Jan. 9.-The Panama
canal treaty was still under consid-
Grafton when the Senate Committee
on Foreign Relations adjourned to-
DAY. The committee sat for two
hours and then adjourned until Mon
day.
To-day's session was devoted to con-
sheraton of suggestion by Sena-
tor Bacon of amendment to sections
relating to the joint commission for
the settlement of damages which may
be caused to the owners of private
property by the construction of the
canal. Mr.. Bacon suggests that the
awards of this commission shall not
be final, as provided by the treaty. but
that there shall be an appeal to some
tribunal, which shall be composed en-
tirely of Americans.
The point was not passed upon.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
THE VATICAN FIRE.
1t May Lead to Better Things mt
Rome.
From the Washington Star.

Rome.
From the Washington Star.
The fire at the Vatican discloses the
fact that the great treasures of the
library there are but poorly protected
the flames not been stayed the loss
not only to the Catholic Church, but
to the world at large would have been
most deplorable. Books and manu-
scripts of the first value are stored
there, and they escaped total destruc-
ton by very narrow margin. But
when the danger became apparent the
rule excluding the civil authorities
from the premises was disregarded, and
the regular fire fighters of Rome as
sisted in the work of saving the day.
Outside interest in the Vatican library
was greatly increased during the
pontificate of Leo. XIII. That learn
ed prelate, with a scholars apprecia-
ton of books and their uses, liberalized
the means of consulting the church's
literary possessions. There were many
pilgrimages to Rome. other than those
of a religious character. Savants, with
or without religion, journey to the old
city to examine the valuable collection
of centuries of intellectual activity
and strengthen the foundation of their
own performances.
That this policy will be continued by
the new Pontiff seems altogether like
ly. An administrator rather than a
scholar himself, he is yet a man of
progress and liberality, desirous, it
would appear from his deliverance
since assuming power, of copying the
best approved features Of the reign
Of his predecessor We were told at
the time Plus X took office that the
conditions at the Vatican were open
to much criticism, and that the Pope's
keep eye had promptly detected them;
that the sanitary arrangements were
out of date and menance to health;
that the gardens called for better care
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
FOOTBALL CHALLENGE.

Washington Square Team willing
to Meet All Corners.
The Washington Square Football
team challenges any team in the city
with an average weight OF ninety
pounds. They have played five games
this season and won them all. The
line up of the team is as follows: Right
end, Laird; right tackle, Carr; right
guard, Brown; center, Murphy; left
guard, Cassidy; left tackle, Whalen:
quarter back, Garrigan; left half back,
Rogerson, (capt.); right half back, NJ.
Whalen; full back, Goette.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
WHAT CONSTITUTES A HOG.
There Are Many Definitions, Every
One of Which May BE Correct.

Ohe OF WHICH May ne correct
From the Cincinnati Enquirer
A Kansas man was on trial before a
justice of the peace on a charge of
stealing hogs. The defendants attor-
ney asked that his client be discharged
on the ground that pigs, not hogs.
had been stolen. The Justice took down
Webster's dictionary and found war
rant there for non-discrimination as to
age, and the defendant was convicted.
A wise judge. He might have gone
a great deal further, if the necessities
of the case had demanded ii, as to the
comprehensiveness of the word hog"
1t has had a wide extension in mean
ing ever since the revered Col. Noah
Webster gave II a broad enough range
to enable the Kansas Judge to hang
the scales of justice aloft unjarred.
A hog is a person who sticks to the
end seat in a summer car, though he
my be going to the end of a long
route and knows dozens of people may
have to climb in and out past him
with bundles.
A hog is a person who jams his suit
case in front of you at the railway
station so as to get your place In the
line to the gate.
A hog is a person who opens mis-
window in a railway car and allows
dust and cinders to fly in the face of
the passengers behind, though he would
not tolerate an open window at the
seat next in front.
A hog is a person who breaks in"
while you are negotiating in a store
and takes the attention Of the sales
man or saleswoman away from you.
A hog is a person who sits sideways
in a car where other passengers are
standing.
hog is a person who insists on
discussing 1.-The mutability of human
affairs" with the ticket seller at the
theater when there is a long Indian
file" i'm his rear and the curtain is
about to be rung up on the perform
ance.
A hog is a person who hangs round
the supper room all evening at a re-
ception, emitting to retire with his re-
lay so that other hungry people may
have a chance.
A hog is a person who, IL allowed to,
occupies two whole seats with his
bristly carcass and his traps" though
weary men, women and children may
be racing through the aisles looking
for a place to sit down.
A hog is a person who tries to mo-
nopolize all the walters at a station
restaurant and assumes a bullying
masterful air when other people will
submit and go back to the train
starved simply becauNe they cannot do
the subject justice withoeit transcend
ing the manners OF ladies and gentle
men. Indeed, the vicissitudes OF travel
hardly ever fail to lead to the hog
into giving himself away
The Savannah morning news., 1904-01-10
AGGREGATE 100000.

Troy, Kan, Jan. 9.-Bank Examiner
Crumer, who has been investigating
the affairs of the Bank of Highland.
Kansas, has reported to the county at
torney that the alleged forgerles and
other unlawful populations of j. E
MARCEL, the cashier, which have al
ready been reported to him, aggregate
100000 The heaviest losers are the
banks of st. Joseph and Atchison,
Kansas. MARCEL is in Jail here and his
preliminary hearing will take place
Monday.