davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

-, DULUTH GRAIN. April y somFlax was again
at s1:i6H, the point at which the American
three minutes the price had slumped to SLIP:
It Jumped mi, d. up n two minutes to sl12 and
minutes time was down to si.iSA. It rallied
IN few mo moments later to s112A and held there
s September and October ~: The American CON:
morning took on large amount of seed.
+s Some export business is being done in Mani
we're sold from here and to-day Ave. The mar
ket was fairly active; May opened unchanged at
s and e ssS up Ct seM sA loss Ealing III l. then b
e elSlsng "a at s saxs, dscn Of September lost
10 northern eontnued to ssil
at May price: Oats fell Nc and rye &c.
arrive No: bard 81 NC; No nert the g he;
hSEn sss % ay N2 Sss se
n1s ' oa{: 81 tIass ssss Till a9s
sshc; rye to arrive, e4c; on track. e4c.
Il ,ess; oats, 151l; barley, esei: Aas, 20, eo5'
Shipments. oats, $3.50: barley, e,oes.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, April 2o.-.rhe market
3p:aHaIHRg c prizes H'x Nay saA No ee No
Receipts Wheat g. e eats ber
ley, q; fax, |; total. es cars. It dropped TO-
nor s;fSssn S s$s; ss ss75si;1
September, sac; October, Sc; puts s5Ac; cans,
sSshs s s9Th :s s9Ae Oats Nc white, ss@sec;
Speltz, 441ac.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, April 90
Flour receipts. 17,730 brls; sales, 2, 500 brs
dull and featureless. Wheat receipts, q 900 bu
cold on
OFF on the lower cables, higher consols and realiz
Ing, ruling irregular on scalpng operations dur
s55e: Rys, steady; No: 2 western, see to ar
2o,Oooo bu; easy on the cables and heavy liquida
ton to at Chicago: % May, 54% @54kc; July 1910
5t May s 81 ao9 9ai se4c
oorn-May, SIC; July. ss11c.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, April 20
-Fiour-Weak. Wheat-One cent lower; No.
se@ss%c bid Rye-Duli; No. l. .' re. w B sHLs
M ste No. 2, CSC; sample. $4,000. Oats
4 gsli Js sand as. 4s ssed cornweak No 4a
corn-Puts, 4sSc asked; calls, e5N So'A''
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, April 2o-Close: Wheat
lover, on wet weather; No. 2 red cash elevator
sse $685. s Ss hsfG Si&ss: May e0 July s2e
Corn-Lower; No. 2 cash, 47c; track, SOC
6ohc; May, 47Hc; July. 47ssc.
.o 00ats,Lower; No. 2 cast, 41c;, track, .42@
45@451ac. - -.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN April 2o.-close
w WyhEeatm Ma s1c July 55s; September, 7sS
SEC; No: red, $1.o2; No. 3, 9569sc. Corn
May, ~ @44asc; July, 43Ac; cash No. mixed
4sc; No. 3. ,46Ac. oats-No. white, Al @42c
No. 2 mixed, 4O@4Ohc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN. April ao.-wheat- spot
dull; No. 1 California Is; futures quiet: MAY
Is AID; July. 6s 5Ad; September. nominal.
Corn-Spot American mixed. new. steady, 4
3D.: American mixed, old, quiet. Is 61kd; future
dull; May, As sgd; July, As 31ad.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Apr
2 2o..s. "a &c; July; Csc. Flax.Cast
SLOT. Timothy-April, $3.50 Clover-Apri
$10.75. Barley-Cash, 33@57c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
ALMOST FINISHED
Wheat Seeding Reports from Along the
illinois Central.

: TIIIhoIs Central.
Special to The Journal
Sioux City, Iowa, April 20.-Twenty-
four agents Of the Illinois Central railroad
In northeast Iowa, southern Minnesota
and eastern South Dakota report the seed
ing of wheat almost finished and barley
and oats sowing far enough along to be
finished next week. The season Is now
ten days late. Wet ground Is generally
complained Of, tho the condition OF the
soil is said to be excellent except at
Larrabee, Calumet, Primghar, Archer
Sheldon, Matlock, Rock Rapids, Iowa and
Steen, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
THE FLOUR MARKET

PRICES oFT-DEMAND BETTER-CoNs1DER.
ABLE BUSINESS ENTERED.
With the drop in wheat, prices easier.
Considerable business was entered Demand on
the whole is reported as better than for the
past several days.
Shipments, 14,156 brls --
First patents are Quotable $4.950l5O5: second
patents, $4.s5@49O; nrst clears, $8.55@3.6O;
second clears, $2.35@2.40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

cries, arsts, az; creaneries, seconds. lee; dai-
Seconds packing 7@2
extras, TIC; renovated. frsts, 12c; roll and
print print ia fancy, 16c; roll and print, fair to
ceived, 16kc; fresh, at mark, shipping cases in
ties. per case of 30 doz. $3.50; seconds, per case
OF 80 doz, $3.25; checks, per case Of 80 doz,
oHEEsE-rwins or fats, fancy, 1o@11c;
twins or fats, choice, s@sc; twins or fats. fair
s sGts5 No: lss; 5SieE. No; Sc; brick No:
&c; puitost, 12e; swiss, No. block, i5c; Swiss,
No. No. block, 12e; daisies No. 1, l2Ac; lin
DRESSED PoULTRY-undrawn turkeys, fan
cy; small, tic; choice or young toms, Isolde;
TONS '9 ess soo s f ha1s fancy &c.
sSils, s@5si ducks Duo fancy: heads Of: IA; fair
fair t. god g@a9e frozen stock e less
~ Rkbs S MaEESS S ~; fancy. Per H.
milk lambs; pelts on. io91sc; hogs e@eAce
81 10 DiHS s ST. new ss per crate
:, sS lots sacked ;ee! per eu
100 lbs $780, Spanish
pfGEoNs1Iivs, per d dos. ST. dead. per doz
md SE5BD ys9v Pc 0u sSaso
BEANsIosytations include sacks: Fancy
hand-pfcked, 81; medium fair, $i.25; medium, Medium,
mixed and dirty, e5@76c brown. fancy 1925;
brown. fair to good, $3.50; Lima, California, per
Rsn 81 p q husssts $3.50;
ORANGES California navels, extra fancy,
tx to o s5s s2S9@s fs2e s to size s22o@
Ssse if ss fancy as to si.e $685.
choice. SO; Messinas, $3.50.
sTRAWBBRRIEs- 24-quart cases, S.; A-pint
CRANBBRR1Es- per BRIL- s7@s; Ter.
seys. bu boxes, $3.50.
PINdM 10 doz. $2@2'25; per crate,
I i fancy xtite, LIB sections. re;
soidenrod Sc: extraeted white, in cans, 9e
mssan 5ane5ss ssss sons sns Saassss
aos Ra per doz punches
81. IS; celery. California, fancy, s5c@s1; mint,
per o 9c M nu 81
0u onep parsley psy
asparagus per doz, $l.75; spinach. bu, $1.25
turnips, doz lunches 50@75c: wax beans, bu
$3.50; string beans, bu, $3.50.
NEW YORK PRODUCE. April 2o.-Butter
| firm; receipts. $3.50 pkgs; extra fresh creamery
22c; creamery, common to choice. 14@211ac
state dairy, common to choice, 10000; helt
| creamery, common to choice. 13@19c. Cheese
Irregular; receipts, 2,784 pkgs; state full cream
good to prime, on @16c. Eggs firm; receipts
| 22,724 pkgs; state and Pennsylvania and nearby
average aaest, 1sh @1oc: hrsts, lsAc: western
| arsts. 1SAc storage, selections, 1870; southern
hrsts. 16@l7Nc. Poultry, alive and dressed
| steady, unchanged.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 2o-Butter-
Steady; creameries, 14@23c; diaries, 121a @21c
Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included 1914 q
1870. Cheese-Hasy; daisies, 9@9hc; twins
&C.; Young go Americas me 1o9iohc. oPoultry-Liye
tatoes-strong; Burbanks $1.12@12O; Rurals
5;1s@1.22. veal-steady; 5o@110 lbs, 351a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, APRIL 10,

Tta1N AFKIL 3.
Inspected in-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern 25 No. 2 northern. 10; No. 8, 2;
rejected 1.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No north
ern L; No northern, e. No. 8, 7; rejected, /;
no grade, /.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No 2 northern. 2:
No. 8. 2; rejected. 1.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No
g. i; rejected 2.
Minnesota Transfer-No. / northern IL; No .
northern, s.
Totals-No. northern. So: No. 2 northern, %;
No. g. IL; rejected II; no grade. 1.
Other ains-Cars-Reiected Macaroni wheat
/; No; winter wheat, a; No. corn. 1; No. 5
barley 8: no grade barley, 2; No. 1 fax, g. re-
jected fax. 5.
Cars Inspected out--No northern wheat s;
No. 2 northern wheat. 20; No. 8 wheat s.: re-
jected wheat. 3. Macaroni wheat. 1; No. 4 corn
5: No. white oats. 10: No white oats 8; no
grade oats, 81; No. barley. L: No. barley, Z;
No. rye, 2; No. l fax, %; rejected fax, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

for the day by loads as follows Chicago Great
western. Z; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 10;
Minneapolis & Omaha, II; Great Northern, Is;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, /; Northern Pa
clfc, 8; Chicago, Rock Island & Pacific /: total
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, April 2o-The cotton
market opened firm at an advance of 5@12
account. promoted by better cables than due.
a rather unfavorable weather forecast and some
what smaller receipts. There was, however,
continued bear pressure, and, while for the first
ten or fifteen minutes the market showed con-
tinued frmness, gaining another few points on
the active months. demands were promptly filed,
and a little later the market turned little
easier. declining to about the opening figures.
Liverpool continued steady. Business was mod
erately active.
At midday the market was quiet and steady,
net 4@5 points higher. Spot squiet middIing
uplands. 14.1Oc; middling gulf, 14.35c
Spot Cotton-Closed dull. 5 points higher; mid
ding uplands, 14.15c; middlfng gulf, ID 4Oc:
sales, LOSS bales. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

q A st. Louis clergyman has come out with the
statement that the rich man is curse to the
church OF to-day and that the only way to be
saved l. to be Doer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
NEW YORK PRoDUCE. Anr,l 2o..

CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 2O.-Butter-
Steady; creameries, 14@23c; diaries, 1919 G21c.
Eggs-steady; at mark, cases included, 1910
1870. Cheese-Dasy; daisies, 9@9hc; twins,
DC; Young Americas 1o@1o1ac. Pouftry-Live,
steady; turkeys, 1le; chickens 12@121ac. Po-
t ta 9, Bprbanks, $l12@l 20; Rurals
61hc.
Pork---May, Sill BY; July, s12.17h. Lard
Ribs-May, $3.50; July, $e471S September,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
BOSTON WOOL MARKEr. April oo-Tne !,

BOSTON WOOL MARKET, April 2O--The ag-
grcgate sales of wool In the wool market the
past week have been unusually small what trade
exists. however, is at steady prices All the
Boston houses have their REPRESENTATIVES in the
west in readiness for the advent Of the new
clip, and the tendency is towards dullness, pend.
ing its arrival. Pulled woods are quiet as are
territorial woods. Foreign grades were dull but
firm.
Leading quotations are: Ohio and Pennsylya-
MIA x and above; 3ss @s4e; <, .so@s1c: No.
". %Mh blood unwashed, 25h @26c; fine
WIG hed, s35@38c.
IN Michigan : 3 saa and above. 2e@2zc; No; 2e@
8 and y blood ssa ggsnwashed, 2s@251ac; hne
Kentseky ). Indiana LANA ETC. blood. 25@2ec; Y
1870: ane medium. 1sMl5se; medium, is0I7 7e:
heavy fns 1a 5ss fine MEDIUM. l5aisMe;
@15c heavy fine 1sals1fc: fine medium; IsA
Dakota fine. 15@16c; fine medium. 16@161hc;
medium. 1s@1ac: low medium. 19A2oc: Montans
fne choice. 1S@19c: fine average 179l18c: fine
medium. choice. 1S@1ec; average 16@17c; sta
pie, 19@2Oc; medium choice, 1S@19c.
NEW YORK OIL, April 2o.-PetroIenm, easy
refined, all ports, S.35 @S.4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET BARELY STEADY - CORN
EASIER OATS FIRM.

EASIER - OATS FIRM
Chicago. April 2o.-The weekly government
the condition Of winter wheat in the southwest
caused barely steady tone in the wheat market
sas We're additional bear faetors The demand
was moderate and came principally. from com
mission houses. July opened 1sc lower to Nc
price reacted to $3.50. Receipts at Chicago
Minneapolis and Duluth were 1875 cars, against
II cars last week. and 11s cars year ago
The market became extremely weak as the SEES
sion advanced. There were heavy realizing sales
in the May option under the, influence Of which
weakness in the nearby option had a depressing
effect the more distant futures, July declining
rGm SIC to s The sss weak with
lions to-day tod On May We're 2Ssc lower at ss%c:
Old G'G ssso Mss' sepssnoe ssf DID,
Cash Wheat-No. 2 red. 9scG$l .02: No. 8 red
No. hard hard ss@ss No. hard hard
81 0I07c: No. 3 spring. s5@96c.
Corn was easier under the influence of heavy
also contributed to the depression. At the open.
ing July July was bc lower to shade higher at 49h
a5Ac, and then steadied at 4ssc. Receipts were
IS cars. with % of contract grade:
The selling pressure continued turnout the en-
weak. July sold off to 4s9s @4sAc. and closed
a1 Rt loss SOLD Of under At sSa Closed
4sSe; September, 4sh q 4sssc; 6ecem6sr. 44%e..
In spite Of an easier tone in other grains oats
ruled firm: due to the strength in the cash stu
AND ns e aeds g
B@Ac higher at 87ac to 37@37hc advanced
to s7Se. and steadied at s71Ac. Local receipts
se A 81 &c. s1 psssms Msy s s5e July
The following was the range of prices for
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
AN ACTIVE TRADE
IN SHEEP TODAY
CATTLE RECEIPTS RUN LIGHT ~
GOOD BEEF FIRM.
Hogs Holding Steady on the Level Es-
tablished by the Decline of Early in
the Week - Not Many Coming and
Lower Prices Expected if Receipts
Increase.

South St. Paul live stock ETA ETAET
-..-..-..- SHRDL CMFW CMFCCVCYCCC
South st. Paul. Mimi, April 2O.-Estimated
receipts at the union stockyards to-day: Cattle.
900; calves, 100; hogs, 1000: sheep, 800; cars,
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l. 1904, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1908:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Cars.
1904 5000 3,36S TSP 32S.591 232, 460 6,660
1903 .....50,075 1902 245,593 167, 837 6,167
Dec. -. e,so7 5000 . ".. ..... 400
,o me following table shows the receipts thus
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 ..... S7S4 1907 3620S $3.50 831
1903 ..... 9,7S6 3,7s2 30.154 1926 1,141
E fas: ! . -. 1ooo2 isis eoa4 assi .saiio6
OFFICIAL reCeipts for the naat week are as fol.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
PROVISIONS
CHJcAGr

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April 2o.-Higher
prices for hogs impaired frmness to provisions
There was good general demand for hog prod
ucts, with shorts the best buyers. July pork
held at sl2.35 Lard was up &c to TIC, at
$6.72h 1675 for July. Ribs were up 2kQ5c
to 5@7ao. at $6.521a @e.55.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, April 2o.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Steady; mess $13.5O@14. Lard
Steady; prime western steam, $685.
PEORIA WHISKY, April 2o:-whisky-on the
basis OF 81 % for finished goods
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Wednesday, April 2o.-Butter, quiet. Eggs,
steady. Poultry, firm. Veal, weak.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, APRIL 10.

The following are the receipts and shipments
It the principal primary wheat markets:
mfr 70
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, April 2o-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, 4, 500; market strong to Zoe higher: beef
steers, $3.60@5.25; cows and heifers 1904. 20;
stockers and feeders. $2.s0@4.15.
Hoga.eRseeipts; 1880; market &c higher;
Sheep-Receipts. 1000: market steady: 1O@
15c higher; sheep. S31575; lambs, $5.2566.2 5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
HIDES, PELTs, FURs, WOOL.

Green saIted deacons ......-......45 035 4
Green salted branded, 1Hc per pound less than
free OF brands.
Green frozen, 1c less than grade.
large " 20 2.2o
Green sailed horse or mule bides
medium. >. . $50 LID
small ................. 1.7o 100
ington and Idaho hides, fat .......14 @15K
Montana bulls and fallen hides .....10 Gil
Dry ffnt Minnesota, Dakota, Wis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
. MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, s54, 500 shares.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

NEW YORK OH, April 2o.-Petrolenm EASY:
refined, all ports, S.35 @s.4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, April 20

ST: LOUIS GRAIN, April so.--Close: Wheat.
95hc; track. 9sc@s1 .o3l; May, eoc; July, sea
S21sc; No. hard, 91@93c. *
Corn-.LIower; No: 2 cash. 47c; track, 6o@
o0kc: May, 47Bc; July. Also.
Oats-Lower; No. 2 cash, Ale; track, 42@
442se: May, $3.50; July, 36%c; No. 2 white,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

Receipts, $500, including 100 Texans: market
steady; beef steers s3.75@5.25; stockers and
feeders. $3.50g4.5O: cows and heifers, 81. $50
4S5; Texas steers, $3.75@475.
Hogs@Receints. $500: market sc to 10c high.
err; pigs and lights. $4.4O14.9O; packers, 81 80
@5.65; butchers and best heavy. $4.95@5.20.
Sheep-Receipts, 1880; market strong; sheep,
$4.75M5.75: lambs, $525@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-20

KANSAS CITY GRAIN April 2o.-close:
Wheat-May Sic; July, 75c: September, 7s9S 10
a assA cash No No. hard an 9Th @s9c; No 8 $40
May, 4A@44Sc; July, 43Mc; cash No 2 mixed,
47@471ac: No. 3, 46Ac; No. 2 white AN q
No. 9 mixed 4(lmdO1hc
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-30

ing out various kinds OF paper An Of
the prisoners receive a portion Of the
profit derived from their labor. al
though this TO a European would not
be much.
The discipline which has been estab-
llshed In the various prisons is entire
" military, and it should be stated
that prisoner is not considered a
fallen creature or one to be excluded
from society because of the fact that
be has served his time From moral
and material standpoint there IS no
difference between a prisoner and a
free man. and in the prisons every eff
tort IS made to elevate the inmates, all
OF the youths less than nineteen years
Of age passing two hours per day at
school In many cases prisoners, when
they have finished their sentences, re
main in the prisons as domestic There
is also a curious legal provision which
states that they can only leave the
prison when surety is provided BY
parents or friends. Thus it may hap
pen that student Of twenty-three
years of age condemned to the prison
for sixty days for the theft Of book,
because Of the fact that he has no one
TO 90 his security and thus be respon-
sible for his release, remains buried
for life iii the prison The idea Of the
law is not unjust however much it
may appear SO, the purpose of the
regulation being to assure the prisoner
solid base on which to re-enter so
clety In order to remedy this condi-
ton little by little there have been
formed societies which take In hand
the cases OF unprotected prisoners.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-30
LOFTY ROOF GARDENS.


Features Of Two For Top Of Manhat-
tan Bridge over East River.
Two small roof gardens, the finest OF
the kind Ia the world, viii crown the
anchorages Of the new Manhattan
bridge over the East river at New
York. The plans were designed by
Richard S. Buck, the consulting engi-
neer Of the department Of bridges. says
the New York World
The anchorage towers. of which there
IS one on either shore, do not extend
above the roadway Of the bridge
which simply passes along over the
anchorage towers. The roadway Of the
structure there has been widened about
six feet on each side, so that the area
Of that part Of the roadway over the
anchorage towers is 225 feet long BY
ITO feet wide This open space, across
which the trolley tracks will run, Is
larger in area than any theater in New
York city
4 pavilion or colonnade, the stone
roof Of which Is to be supported by
massive stone pillars, Is to be built
along the outer edge OF either prone
made extending two-thirds Of the dis
lance along the top Of the anchorage
towers. These breeze swept pavilions
will be 120 feet above the river, direct
III overlooking the water and COM
mandlng a panoramic view up and
down the stream from Long Island
City to Staten Island and over the en-
tire boroughs Of Brooklyn aud Manhat-
tan.
The roof Of each Of the four pa
valions. Or roof gardens, will be sup
ported By six double pillars. There will
be seats In the paviiious and also am
pie room for standing, so that several
hundred sightseers may be aeeommo-
dated In each eoIonnade. The colon
nades will open out on the main bridge
promenade, and the door Of the colon
made will be on d level with the prom
enade.
The Manhattan bridge, which is to
extend from Fulton street and Flat
bush avenue, Brooklyn, to Canal street,
In Manhattan, will cost at least S10,-
100000 ana possibly S15,000.0o0. 1t
will be very wide The entire struc-
ture win be deliberately lighted by cleo
trieity, and the tops Of the anchorage
towers and the colonnades will be so
illuminated as To- present a real fairy
land effect at night
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-30
GIRLS UNUSUAL FEAT.
South Dakota Horsewoman Captured
Young Antelope After Long Chase.

south Dakota Horsewoman Captured
Young Antelope AFTER Long Chase.
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
young antelope, says Sioux Falls
dispatch
Miss Wilson is good rider and was
returning from a long ride TO the
ranch when she espled herd Of about
fifty antelope feeding in one Of the
dips, In the prairie Miss Wilson sic
ceeded in riding quite close to them be-
fore they became aware Of her pres
enee, The animals took flight imme
diately upon catching sight of Miss
Wilson and her horse.
She noticed two little fawns III flight
beside their mother. and she instantly
urged her horse forward and gave
chase The baby antelope, notwlth
standing their smallness, were remark
ably fleet Of foot, but the horse Miss
Wilson was riding was one Of the
swiftest IN that part OF Wyoming, and
after an exciting pursuit Of nearly four
miles one Of the fawns was overtaken.
Miss Wilson jumped from her horse,
grabbed the little fellow and tied its
feet with one Of the rawhide thongs
from the saddle, then mounted and
continued her pursuit of the other one,
which she also succeeded in capturing
When she appeared at the ranch, car
rying q young antelope under each
arm, the ranch hands were greatly sur
prlsed as they had frequently failed Ia
their attempts to capture young ante
lope.
In a remarkably short time the two
eapdves became very tame and now
follow Miss Wilson to ali parts Of the
ranch like two dogs.
The Barre daily times. (Barre, Vt.) 1897-1959, 1904-06-30
ST. PETERSBURG ANXIOUS.
Awaiting With 5rsathIess interest
News Of Battle In Far East.

News Of Battle In Far East.
st. Petersburg, June so. The whole
city Is awaiting with breathless inter
est news from the opposing armies in
southern Mahchuria, grappled in the
decisive battle Of the campaign. But
persons fully approaching the almost
impossible country through which the
japanese columns are advancing and
the difficulty Of moving large bodies of
troops into position hardly expect the
battle to begin in earnest inside Of sew
eral days. although admitting that
heavy fighting between the advance
forces may now be in progress
The papers, with the exception Of the
army organ. and the Novoe yremya,
are unanimously Of the opinion that
pitched battle is now certain. The
former is silent on the subject, which
may be significant, especially as Gen
eral Kuropatkins movements are kept
secret
Special dispatches say it was Major
General AIischtschenko's division which.
has been engaged in constant fighting
In the vicinity Of the mountain passes
over which the Japanese are advancing.
One dispatch says the country Is all
most impossible Mischtschenko retired
only when the enemy appeared in over
whelming numbers. The correspondent
considers It doubtful whether General
Kuroki will advance all three columns
as this would disunite his forces. He
Is more likely to push home his attack
from Siuyen upon Tashichao exclusive
of General 0ku. The correspondent
estimates that Kuroli has 10000
troops. the japanese commander being
in personal command OF $4,000 men at
Dalin pass