davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Cash quotations we're az follows: FLOUR firm WHEAT
No = spring S>Q03c; No ,. SOd92c. No red. 81 %
0sc. CORN-No ? 52hc: No yellow. 52i.c OATS
No . @43s4c: Ne 2 white. 45i2c. RYE;So . 624c.
Seg5sc. FI.ANSRED-Nc l. 81 II: No I N,orJhwessesn.
81 ~ TIMOTHY SEED-Prime. So 10 CI4OVEFe--Cor-
tTnct grade. $40 1S6$i1 POI1KNess. per bb SIS 500
sl3 co.'s. LARD. per loo n, 81 SilS7 3'@ CUT MEATS
boxed. So 55TSG S7h. wHiSREI basis ot hgh wines.
81 q! On Produce Exch. to-day; BIiFEiR firm:
crcEfasries I6G DC daiTies Q2Dc EGGS steady y
mark. cases included. 2s@3oe. CHEESE easier. s12g
lOizc
puiuth Feb. 6.--cIo.e: wHEAT-Ne hard. e4'sc:
No Northern. G3isc No : Northern SOPsc; May. SS5sc:
July sc. Sepsem Der Sic.
milwaukee Feb 5-wHEAT dull No I Northern, 92c:
No Northern, 90c: May 95c CORN druier No B.
42444c: May. 56isc. RYE higher; No l. GSgC6i5c
HARLEY dull. No p 62e. sample. 3Sfto0c
Minneapolis 5.--C1ose: WtTEAT-May. e3iSc;
Juiy 82 "; September. Sic on track; No hard
%ortsrn S5GS6Iac FIOCR-Ffrst patents 81 T50lS4 So
.sord rateufs C5S4 70; first clears So "a. Sec
ond clears 81 5OaS2 ". BRAN higher; in 6oik. $l5S
SIS IS.
PhiIadeiphia FEB 5.-wHFytT firm: gqed demand: con
tract grade. February, 81 CSC. CORN firm and &c
higher February JCsf5Sc OATS firm. good de-aand No
whits sgc. clipped. az 1s5Oc- BUTTER firm and
higher: western creamery. e4sg2Jc:
nrInts Csc EGGS fc lower: fresh nearby. 53c at The
mark; Western S3e at the marx: fresh solawe
ern 32GS2c the mark: fresh Southern Sl2c az yls
mark CHEESE steady; tair demand; NeV-YoTk fdn
creams choice 10 fancy llG1iAc; New-York toll creams
fair 70 good. icI103s- Recepts-Fly1Ts 2e bbis ana
go rounds in sacks Vhest $50 bush; CO eco;
oats SUPERINTENDENT 5000 bush: corn. 400;
oats 400
ST Louis Feb. 5.-Close: wHEAT-No red cash,
e4ILc; Nay &c: July. s3iac- No s5Qsfc CORN
No cash, 46c: May. 507sc; July, 51c. OATS-NO
cash 42isc: May &c: No white. acc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Feb 5. = p m-cottoa-spot. uneS-rats
far OSc good midalrng. 92c n1s1slins s2c: Low
r1ddlzg FEC. good ordinary. 1850. ordinary = 4oc
me sales day 500 bales. OF which
for specsation and and nci1Ged American
Receipts. 1000 bales American Futures opened r.
regular and closed weslk: American nnt4ails. Fe5
April 1860 April and Nav TSSc May and June T5sc.
June and Jzy. TSs: July and August
6sptember IlSc september and October 656c Octosar
ard November. sc.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
E = contract Frioes il The local market to-day

The local market fa- spot cotton closed sss~ q. =
points decline tae basis of j. soc
Land and D. 75c Cor rldinr Gl. Del ve.ss GO 49,.
fa.es fn srirrrfe t14f. ID n1Ife and ,sse-7a,
g. Southern spot markets teierra,,fe1 b,
dsv follow; Norfolk nominal. &c lower al l~ 49,
los bales. Augusta nominal 1asoIisc lower a. -EL =
H. saIes 4at bales eeFaraah nominal
n0ulnai. Dc lower. iac. 81 Louis nominal 49,
a. l5i.c. Wilulnrt'n nominal Galveston nominal 80
love. -sc Neu-OriCsus nominal. .
rhs nominal. rcCer-s f1~
ms NeN Crs re- 1l1 u 50a bales ~,
l2c-g last week and TaGt lft fear Az Galveston 0lo
q 7olu laics against II@ iast week 20 -,
va Ff1s1n C24o 20 $50 bales against Gs5 80
Neek and cas- last year.
Receipts PORTS to-day and for ne v..,
a. compared wtth TIE tctsls q week previous and ~
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
% rnnr. .. Contract price, IN ne local market t0-aay

ro-egr CoTee Cables -Rio-Cofee market inactive
a. nominal. exchange. --ad; receipts, 2oouo tags.
tssed for The United states 1000 lags. stoch $500
k1rs gautos--l'ohee market inactive. Good atsfaae
santos nominal. receipts ll.eo baEs; sccH ler't'o
80 Fisr-ru-r-CoIee opened 2. ptEs lover.
- go was IA ufgs lower sales. ls- ~
fazF IIaF Coffee market opened steady, = % i
fl-r-r birHrr Al Il advanced Il franc. at IN =
=. franc higher: b.S0 , 4. ~ : francs lower
- .Lc
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

son Ffvr Rslrost. ESQ: Erie $50 Pennsylvania 10:
L.eisNsre, lAckewEnna VaTre
% Baltimore Ohio I2O Central OF SsvIe-reT 50:
eOuA-, ~ tons Receipts OF 80 STRAW
ecepts Rave run more n bsy quantity,
pIt.le iors re continues firm. We
81 li 70 per 100 70; cat and wheat Western <5a5oc:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
ROYAL, BITE line

.DaIly fDav. sunday kSun1ay
Ofices: Liberty Ferry. south Astor
is7 2si ara fS00 1854 5-oaEwsy fs2 str Av Is UnIou
SQUARE West f5S 18th ST 27s t1sth ST. 1ls
Columbus Ave. New Yors: Court 81. $50 Fulton
Brookiyn: 800 Broadway. Wtlfiarnsburx New York
Transfer Co calls for and checks baggage dsstfnsto
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
THE STATE or TRADE.

Eu1aIc. Feb. 5-FIoUR strong. wITEAT-sprinE
Northern Chicago Z 81: winter. nominal
COM strong; No yellow - &c. No corn. 5O4I5lc
OATS strong. No . white. 4Nic: No mixed. 4Giar
rApr.r.Y-vestern IN store S5H6Jc. RTE-No offerings
chicago Feb. 6.Ths leading futures ranged To-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
TIE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.

ar. 124oo SEQ pounds. against I272aoss pound. I,
period last year"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
1AIL7oAD.

H.
q 1AIL7oA
STATIONS foot Of WEST TwENTY-rHrRD STREET
AND DEsBRossEs AND CORTLANDT sTREETA
street. The ss's @c from s s.a s @
Iwe9ty-third street station. where 0sherw'.
'-S5 A. NJ FAST MAIL-ParIor. si.sPins and pinins
s.55 A. NJ sT I6GIs iIMfREn1PuIinaa sisspins.
Smoking. and Observation Cars. Cincinnati Indian
lOs5 & NJ L' PsSN RSFiI ANA Lr,rrrED-Purlaan
Cars @ 6R Saas sas Tosdo snd
LIS p. NJ CHICAGO AND ST LOUIE EXPRESS
f9T Nasnvils VITA Sincinnati and Lo1lsyis'. IN
ABS P; VI. CHICAGO LIMITED. Pullman sl.sp..s.
iiedos, ana cisysisnd. Dinns Car.
ciniinnat rSdiabapSlis LoayIis 81 Iouis Dining
Car For Gary. W. Va (via Shenandoah Valley
SIS P. NJ. WESTERN ExPREssz5F0r chrc.sa. For
7-55 ?. NJ PhCIFic ExPREss. For Pitt,sursL To-
Iedo. and chicago For Knoxville daily, VIA shsn.
andoah Valley Route. Connects for Cleveland excsD'
s.95 2. u. CLEVELAND AND c1NCINNATI Ex-
PREsS--For PLts6urg, Cleveland CINCINNATI IN
o.55 p. y. PiTTsBURG sPEcIAI--Daiiy for ritts-
wAsHINGToS AND THE SOUTH
T55 SIS 9c5 80 10 Desbros.es and Cortandt 5'rsst'
SIat st4csts 0 "a $ on ~ Lialtsa a.
farioE sEa PHins CARD 2 Is ao' Is no nisS
sunday s25 % Is. .ios5 ~ S. g. = Is
as .455 dDesbrosses and cOrtiandt Streets 0l5
JTiPER E Il II T1g AT-r1pr... Il &,
20 night daily. "southerns Pam Lifnl'eo'
ATLANTIC COAST 1INE.-Exprss.. IS a N snd az
,. m daily. New York and FloridA spscln' NA~
sEABOARD AIR LINE RAIEsvAY.-Expre-s. II IS > n
and 10 night daily 'seaeoard Florida Linii'sO-
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAII.wAI.-FOr Memphis
New-flrleans. 3. - m. daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAiLWAY.-TS m ~es<-
FOR SaS o a5d PofP G6 fsE and xoRroLx-zS5
ATf.SNr1C CffTY-955 a N, ana ass p m -.ssS.Z, .
Paror Cars and standard Coaches on week days far
Tor smoking Parlor Cars Dining Car. and StAoaro
CAFE MAY--1255 D n weekdays.
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK dnteriaken sqnoAysl.
Ocean Grove and Point Pleasant from West twenty
ard Il 10 night weekdays sundays. = 10 @ Is a m
and IS D m. From Desbrosses and Cortland Streets
q n. 80. $50. $40 and Il 10 nisnl NeeA-
dayA Sundays. II IS. 9.45 a m. 500
FOR PHILADELPHIA
COS. rs. .755 SIS SIS . e55 Louis Limited,
tDesrosses and GortIandt Streets 22o IS Is 355
sdefphia SniyS .555 ass 75 Is S25 955 Tor North
sa $3.50 sos ~ .o :5s ST L!n.ss
s325 s.. Is 20 IS Chicago Limited Tor North Phil
sIelphla only). .455 $50. 5.55 SIS 9-25 s53 for
North Phhadel7hiz only ?. m. l21O night
Tictet oise No. fe1 1854 1i3 and 2sI Broadway Isl
FIFTH Aveus Oelow I'D Sta: 26S Fffth Avenus CORNER
Broatyn C5Hrt street. SEQ Fulton Street 800 FIroa-
way. and Pennsylvania Annex station The New FORK
Transfer Company win cal for and ehsck sassass from
hotels and residences through to destnati6n
Telephone '33 Chelsea FOR Pennsylvania Railroad CAB
Service.
W. W ATTERBURY R WOOD.
General Manager PasSr TTa-rc Manaxsr.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
l MSa1s-,.--ra-as .n1 cloth.

litcIe doing
Comparative cotton statement sncinT Fl
day. February .. 1905:
Bales
Net receipts az al United s,stes porls eur1aE
VeeR last year.... .s-.....-.-4 1872 81
a recelrs September .6oAt go
Total receipts FOR year. ora
EXpcrtB Tor 1889
AfIA 10Y same &l4t32
September
Io.a
biotk all United 6SesI
year - '-.--.--' a5s 500
Stock ell interior
Stock ali irt time year.
Stock a. Lverpoo, time year 5000
time last ...-......-..---. l57 900
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

s.ln i-xciange special Liverpool cnblssspot cotto,
POI g.. oeaana SALES 900 baics ejaculation and eE
f.nS American. 900. uts. 600. niddlng tn-
pon;s 49,. futures opened excited and irregular 0of 10
ruarv 49, esed weak, net astfE4 points lower.
tebrulrv March 1850. 2sf
~ F.Ssf, Mav-Jurc Tune-Tuiv ana Jrir-Aur-rr.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
Steamboats,.

BIOS UOE1 A AzR POINTS r.oIS'1sx N
FALL RIVER LINE. Wa Newport Fan River Lexxs
Pier 70. 4. foer Ok W3F4en -. only
% 4 ~ STEAMERS PLgA0UTH and FEISGfsfM Or
chestgs sacl
NORWICH LTSE- VA New LONDON Leavs Per n. r..
foot Garrison week only $50 ?. s. STEAM
ers CITY OF LOWELL ard CHESTER W. CHAPLIN.
NEW HAVEN LINE for New Eaven Hsrtf1-d sprnE-
field North. I've Pier a. q p. Garrison
week Gays only 400 p. N. StssEesr RICHARD PECK
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

INITIALS TIN-TIn lad 8 saarp advance In TIE Lon
- as ls-s - sIs---.gts s'ili5-.
ylle futures ae,-ns,i Il 70 &c Is Locally AN
81 so4s2s - CoIiAL gopper also was arner aDEoad.
wa 15,sles = 8 higher al 10 Is "a lcaly c5ppef
Sss az 81 So 2l.,S5i si 9 3 al =. ~
gs-- - "a .-i-D-ila- VS. gnehaigea 81 - sass %
snster "as 2ao uacaaased u gh n-lie.s. closing
Iron c4ls--.. at 2ys II III G-asg2| ana az -
unchanged. NJ foundry northern quoted at Sl5qSI6;
N 2l51Ty N5TtasIa a. .l5s slS No .29aaTy south
NOI.AssEs AND syRUFs-syruTs are steady 70 firm.
1-o--1-,s - ii-4s i. --e go Ne yl-,ais Isofts
Neu-Orcaus Centrifugal cgrluon. s.ql &c. fair l4aI6c:
&c, prime 22a25e: fancy 25a$os 49, S''-' -
Ocean FREIGHTs-steaEer tonnage continued in
lgtt ceIsuG. especially jog uarsatauo business and
.-'es Nsie y" a.. s3eIsiiy gnsataeto.y 70 owners.
a. og' tlate o--ee4 spa.llsly az te rates ola In
tsse VS. is1t aI9 rates we're not eaoaoy altered.
ard Gassgv lad. hull ID Br.stos ia. Nevroasiie.
lisi-0irE D gfss Bremen ga US: cotton @ Liver
Spanish steamer - tons i,sss Gull to coniheai and
- l.e. hl1Al.n private te-i1s February, NorSesian
AyTss 50 net. Danis staarer 2osa tons cut 10 north
fors q coatracu ~. Noea S'I a tTi ess sha 50
Y5-e i,lh SIC Cahs % Ihseephia or o,e~
Ner~eslen steamer 80 tons coal Norfolk 70 Port
,eas gm1er. Gai = Bssaos Ayfes. about $40 3:
DOS pTiSsJs eTsas tener 49, tons Ca and r1ahos-
80 .l-aro 10 New-h0rk. 80 90 british schooner. ~
~ .el'e Apalach.coia % Halifax. s. 59 schooner.
80 toia ties BrunEwick Baltimore. private terms
-l-1nt 20 tom fe-tilzer Carteret 70 norfolk, s0ei
s 80 tons capacity. coal. Norfolk 90 Boston syS'
80 cars. Norwegian steamer. 1917 coke. Noriolk
u -9iilloo. a. ahs-t 81 G5
w., et-o,taHsss4 OIL ntle steadisr but qtherTs'
tlsl perolerm Is in GOOD demand. but cortnues N
s-Se- We Quote PETROLEUM standard Ntte bolss
- ~ ane q TUX SC 20 Philadelphia bes 800 ai,o
NJ el y 40 refined cases. NeS Inr 81 20 - est
kee, "a %; water white. NeW-hcfk. eolf -. $50
a. ie n bulk - D. IhlacelTllla bbls - 70. 20
1 - u water Wnftc. cases NeW-1ptf %An9o'
snlscelr-ia- Sis COTTONsEsED OIfs-fr7ne eTue,.,
. 2 n-Lls. 20a30-zc. yellow - -zc ~.
sller yellow. nominal; prime white SsgrsVe Erlae
.er yellow. s0Qs2c nominal Il NSkED jill
see cty. raw. fotlc out q town raw SsSsO0'
Ne-t,-..A raw, ESQ LARD OIL. &c ,. -. al,
~ flsi O,Ss-The market acted mucn - II o..
-npfsoa5 d=ciiaag under selling OF preGuet ~ 60. =
tsn houses ard PACKERS and showing oIly h4s-1.1
tpnses ~ the occasional upturns IN grain ~ -
q ifoal operations BY soutlriA le-f0
seemed 90 considerably Mesteln -
iitals were 5000 ana Chicago receipu-
s "srs down SC Kansas cty e9a ..esgs -. sSraiiy
a. ALE - shas- -.asr 2sacl6 kEEf nsrai e@OeS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06
NAVAL STORES-

en- i'osn Is trEn but unchanged Tar Is steady
sSsltlIlltiIS TLEPENTINE-ol and machine bblA co
IAR-P:as bbls s. 70QS2 50: oil bbIs a7o
"a 10 = oi7Ifon 70 good strained s. s5gS3: z s..
NJ 81 30; y. 81 50: " G. IS: W W IS - "
STOCK on HAND.
L y huIs
- I is
Wilmington Feb 5.-SPIRrTS Tr-PprN-7rNE a., e1,.
TAE arnS S@sas hOSiN arm. - 80. receipts ~ bis
Ill > 50 receipts. FL bDs CRi De TligPEsS-
81 nm = 90 81 = and S4 p. receipts Ia bills
Savannah Ter ~ - anu tttSlN nominal
49, tsceIpts, i; exports. 80. IsSN INN SIS 80
s. -, = FL SV5s; sports l6lf- guot=d: A. 81 c D.
s. So NJ IS s6 ~; q s. % u s. %: y $ 80. k.
,S5S,-s1Yh req O.-TUBPENII NEs-SpIrlts. 46s 90
A'OS-->--AnleEl1 IN strained S.; one rs Sal
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

LaCkawanRA Z aiiroad.
Leave New NCVk- 1lot Barclay AID Chrtstophsr So
$500 A. Nor Ei1Eaana5qn spd SysAcase.
slNa0 A Nor BuftdiA C5iCaso ma 81 LcuiA
q - r. M-F0r Bulfalo and q csgO.
p N.--t0r Scranton and Plymouth
eco y. M-FCr R1CalJ aid Ehicag0.
Is. IS L. BL-Utca. Osvvego. ftltacs. Vsu-alos
900 A. n --F1r CffcagQ--Sleyrers oren 2 ?. n
Tickets ts7. 4c9. Isl. tFat Br1adwayI y. III -
Futon Ercolfvn- "pa'v fFEsent sunday
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-02-06

Lost.

OSI-O1 Tuesday night February -s,hsr AZ shsr-vs.
- - the aliOrt AsL0ria. Diamond Rr1t-e-~v
- 49, ard vi De paid on return to 8 Eass
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30

According to a statement made by
Capt. Seth Bullock, superintendent Of
the Black Hills forest reserve, not
nearly al much damage will be done to
the pine forests of the Black Hills this
summer as in seasons past. For the last
three years q small red bug has made its
appearance which destroys the eggs Of
the beetle before they hatch. There
seem to be two breeding seasons of the
beetle each summer, the first being in
June and the second in August. BY
barking the trees that have been killed
BY the bugs early in May the beetles
are destroyed. In the visinity OF Dead
wood . number Of groves have already
have already been killed, and this sum-
mer they are tuining brown. Several
hundred trees have been stripped in
Deadwood, and IL ID believed that fur
Their damage by the beetles has been
stopped IN this vicinity. Capt. Bullock
believes that In two or three more years
the beetle will disappear entirely.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
REPORTER AND FARMER.
U DAKOTA NEWS.
HerreidA Daughter Honored.

Herreida Daughter Honored.
The navy department has beenadviset
that Grace Herreid, daughter of Gov
Charles Herreid, of South Dakota, hat
been invited by the Union Iron Work.
San Francisco, to christen the big
armored cruiser South Dakota, now
being built at that place.
A stra wberry Patch.
A. +. Mason, who has six acres OF
strawberries just south Of Canton has
already made one picking, and the
second one will occur today, and from
now OF until the close of the season he
will supply the local markets with this
lucious fruit. The yield this year is
the best since he has attempted the
raising Of strawberries tor market.
Caught In the Act.
Through the vigilance of guard at
the state p~enitentiary at Sioux Falls a
daring attempt of two prisoners to
escape was discovered and frustrat ed.
While making his rounds at . o'clock
Friday morning, the outside guard
heard q suspicious noise. He made an
investigation and discovered a hole
several inches in diameter which had
been dug through the cell wall by
inmates.
Found Him Dead.
@. M. Schaad, justice of the peace and
. member Of the school board, was
found dead below Terry a short dis
tance by j. II. Anderson. The body
was reclining against a tree and in the
dead mans hand was a book in which
he had been making some notes. He
wal one Of the best-known men In the
Hills. having come to Deadwood in the
early eighties. Death was caused, Ii ID
supposed BY heart failure.
c~ollecticn Of Indian Relics.
Chief Hump. Of Cherry Greek, ha,
been making . genuine. old-fashionet
hide tepee for the Historical society
and has decorated Il ID true Indian style
when Tho tepee wa completed, = few
days ago, Nr. Warner had Il cot up
called 1 oopncil ef indiana and explaine'
- them ~ rukfooe for whiohth ~ tepe
Ma been madennnd the aims Of th
society which vssld pveeerve IL, an
sueesssed That it would b kind an
npuroprjn<e II they would oontrtbut'
nr1lolSs a Indian manufActuzs. q
cadcr - bot>os. The Indiana responde'
oor6iolly and : valuable collection Q
~ rcyenty-6v relies has been made
~. Doone Dobthson o. NJ. oocdfellov
Vii - out - Cherry Greek soon .
trinr is thsss Gin Of = rod brother
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
Redfeld CoIIege,CIoses.

The seventeenth annual commence
ment of Redfeld college closed last
week, The college has been merged
with the German American college OF
Wilton, Iowa, and the trustees have
succeeded in securing subscriptions to
complete an endowment of $50, 900. Rev
Charles Sell of Wilton will act as
president of the new college. A LOOMS
was reelected to the position of secre.
tary. The erection of a new dormitory
will be commenced soon.
Caught Fish Contrary to Law.
Game Warden fyejedly, of Sisseton
haulded in two fishers on Thursday
night. They were caught in the act OF
seining fish at the lake. They refused
to give their names but were brought
before the justice and fined the sum of
$50 each for the violation of the game
law. They paid their fines and departed.
The fellow who is illegally hunting or
.poaching had better keep his eyes open
for the game warden will sooner or
later land him before the magistrate
where the full penalty of the law will
be melted out.
South Dakota cadets.
The cadets of the South Dakota agri-
cultural college at Brookings, number
ing ll5, are camping on the worlds fair
grounds. They took with them their
band of thirty-six pieces, and are CIV
ing concerts daily at the South Dakota
building. Every evening from 5 to 8
p. m. an exhibition drill is held at the
Administration quadrangle. An infor-
NAL reception, closing with a dance,
was given in their honor at the state
building Tuesday evening Mrs. G. r.
Farmer and Mrs. w. f. Saunders were
assisted in receiving by a party of sew
enty-five st. Louis young ladies.
Girl Runs Down Antelope.
A South Dakota girl, Miss Lucille
Wilson. who is at present "roughing it,
on her brothers cattle ranch near
Hampshire, Wyo., according to letters
received by relatives living south Of
Sioux Falls. has distinguished herself
by running down and capturing two
antelope feat which even the most
experienced and reckless cowpuncher
- --I----.- NM A-A---k---
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1904-06-30
Masons Lay Corner stone.

Ivan w. Goodner, Grand Master OF
Masons for the State of South Dakota,
has accepted an invitation to lay the
cornerstone of a new Masonic Temple
at Miller on July 4th.
Swan Resigns.
1t is announced that l. M. Swan, who
some months ago accepted the position
OF assistant superintendent of the state
reform school at Plankinton, has ten
dered his resignation with the request
that it take effect July LIST.
State Secures Patents.
The commissioner of school and pub
lie lands has just received from the gov
eminent the patent for the $500 acres
of indemnity lands selected in the Rose
bud reservation. These lands were
selected in lieu of losses Of school lands
by Indian allotments.
Drags Child to Death.
A seven-year-old son of N. Rose, of
Moore, thirty miles southwest of Pierre,
was dragged to death by q horse. The
boy was leading the animal and became
in some way entangled in the halter
rope. The horse becoming frightened
dashed across the prairie, dragging and
kicking the child to death.
Bread and Water Cure.
Five tramp jewelry peddlers were
requested to interview Judge belong
of Canton Monday. They appeared to
be suffering for lack Of work and were
given ten days work on the streets.
They refused the proffered aid and were
given free lodging in the calaboose and
Toasted on bread and water.
Some New Books.
The department of public instruction
has just issued the new book list for
the country school libraries. The 1901
list, the first under the library law, con
tanned 36l titles of suitable books; 1909
gave AS; 1908 listed 2SS additional; and
1904 gives 5oS, making q total Of $3.50
books from which to choose for the
children's pleasure and profit.
Some Good Things.
Miss Grace Herreid has been selected
70 chzisten the cruiser South Dakota
when u 10 launched, and the date viii
Be announced in a short time. The
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18
A Fatal Photograph.

In some respects one of the most
remarkable war photographs ever
made was secured Icy a man named
Never. a correspondent for a German
illustrated newspaper during the war
in South Africa. Never was with the
Beers. and one day he took position
on the firing line Tra fire from the
Pridsh batteries across the river was
very heavy durinz tine preliminary
nerioi of the assault, and shells llt-
orally rauel On the lowlEins Nopies
occupied by B9tha's army Meyer
drought he saw a good opportunity to
secure a fine picture, and he jumped
out OF his schanze" to snap it. Just
then biz lyddite shell exploded with,
IN few feet Of him. killing him in-
stantly. afterward secured his
camera. which was comparatively I'M
injured When the film it contained
was developed, discovered that Mey-
err had made a beautiful photograph
Of the huge shell which snuffed out
his life. sent a copy of the picture
to his relatives IN Germany.-The
Camera On tha FiringLine Every
bodys Magazine for April.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

have to stand this enormous tax, il
may be inferred that all cars will be
treated alike, and that knocks The
Bulletins plans into a cooked hat The
Bulletin had intended to run mp Their
in i;s special" ANA take a look a
the show; and il had the rig al
thought out one-wheeled Affair
Wi.h two handles and q scoop j.
the middle. but $40 a day -whew
The Bulletin car will have To p,
relied up ID the outer sida of the BIZ
fence ana IDS occupants must contan
themselves by peopiug through d
cracks And We always thought %
HILLARY as o friend, too
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

A labor leader in Chicago has offer
ed TO bind himself TO work on a farm
for ten years for forty acres Of land
There ought no. to be much Difficult
ty in getting a contract Of this kind
However. it would depent much on
the character Of the land and the
kind Of work the man who makes thf
offer is willing to put up. !. woulf
be easy TO find forty acres OF lant
that is not worth a good DAVIS work
and on the other hand one good acre
in Illinois or Iowa Is worth ten year
labor of the Kind some people woulJ
furnish. On basis Of good Alexander
county land such a proposition gouls
be worth about $500 per year which
Is good wages for farm work. II
Mexico it Is quite the custom foI
poems To contract their labor for life
In order to get little money to gam
BILE with.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-04-18

Now II vs. in order for citizens in.
terested in tairo's good name to pre-
pare for reception Of some kind
for the officers and men of the L. s.
government war vessel Lawrence.
which, according to a special dispatch
to The Bulle.in given elsewhere, will
be In the Cairo harbor next Wednes.
day. The differences which we may
feel on account Of the issues of the
city election tomorrow will not be
permitted to interfere with harmoni
GUS action for the good of Tho city on
this occasion. Let's all get together
and see what can be done 10 make The
stay of the gallant sea fighters a
pleasant one