davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
WHEAT WAS ERRATIC
War in Orient Caused Sub
Stantial Gain.
COARSE GRAINS LOWER
Provisions Maintained Their
Big Gain of tuesday

Chicago, Feb 10.-An increased foreign
incident TO war movements, combined
with the congested local situation caused
an erratic wheat market. At one stage
in the trading May showed gain OF
PIC from the low point OF the day. The
close was firm and 1850 higher than yes
terday's closing figure. Coarse grains
were weak on heavy liquidation. May
corn closing sc lower and oats down
11sc. Provisions We're &c higher to 1oc
lower.
Higher prices in all foreign grain mar
kets. due TO actual war. caused strong
opeI-ir,s in wheat May was 1.Gasc to
7sQ1c higher. at 952sG96c. while July was
NC lower TO &C higher, at 500 6S7ssc.
Large quantities were for sale at the adj
vance. however. and the market quickly
lost its early strength. Before the end
of the first half hour May declined 10
9424c and July to S624c. An urgent de-
mand for July developed from commits
sion houses and shorts were fair buyers
of both May and July. The market
turned strong again, July steadily ad-
vancing until it reached SS12c- while May
went up TO SIC. new high record mark.
The strong cash situation in the north
west was an important factor in forcing
prices upward Stocks at Minneapolis
were considerably decreased and receipts
there We're small. An improved export
demand also was a bull factor late in
the day There was liberal proft-taking
the last hour and the market lost much
Of its strength. although May closed 1$sc
higher. at s6@sd96Izc, and July &c higher.
at S724c Ciearances of wheat and flour
were equal 10 27.so0 bushels. Primary
receipts were 80. 100 bushels Minneapo-
lis. Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
OF PAS cars.
Liquidation Of May and buying Of July
by a prominent operator was the prin-
cipaI feature in trading in corn. The
market was extremely erratic. After
opening 1.dssc lower to a shade higher,
n 54isd54l-c May advanced u 55lsc- The
close was sc lower. at 5574d557sc. July
ranged between 517sc and 53;ic, closing
&c lower, at 5s1sc. Receipts. Pa cars
There was a large volume Of trading
in oats. with heavy selling Of MAY. sup
uossd 10 be for the account Of the larS-
est holder. the main feature. May was
unchanged to &c lower AT the opening.
at 49, @fs3l4c. The close was weak and
Ike lower at 421sc July was relatively
- - -,-4.t o.,l,. -. loss n 2S-.c
III 'il''' ei'S'''7 .'i ~
Fece-Pt9 were 10 NaiS-
Trading II provisions Vas u-'1S u4i'S
active. The feature was the traIlSac'l'i-S
in May pork The product opened nc
higher. NJ S4e. hut selling by people
M had ho7-pbt yesterday caused a SET
-. :, s,.e- 7ba-o Wa q good invest
- -, - "a -o,,s -o-c,--
meni demand however anu 9'''l'
cry was mace ''e ci'9e 80
II sl475, May iard closed 80 -'e Io"ef.
at SO, but ribs were Up -ze' az
S7.15a7.17l4.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

New York Feb. Io-Ciose: Money on
cali easy. zsI2 per cent, closing bid. Ia
per cent. offered az ia per cent Tine
loans steady. 30 and 81 days, 3 per cent;
& months. p.nfa. per cent Prime mer-
camille uaper. 2izHpa per cent Sterling
exchange weak with actual business IN
bankers bills - ~ 51d So for demand.
and ~ 50 e114S2 ~ for 6a-day bills POST
"a rates. fS2i-lf{si and issi= Commercial
bills ls3is
Bar silver. 56a.c. Mexican dollars. fizc
Government bonds steady: railroad
fC-au
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
OTHER LIVE STOCK MARKETS.
ChicaQu.

Chicago.
Chicago. Feb. O.-Cattle-Receipts
90000. Market 10d20c lower. Good TO
prime steers. 81 75G5.60; poor to medium.
$3.55G4.6j: stockers and feeders. 50 0lsd4,lo;
cows, SL5GG4o9; heifers. S3O0d4.30; can
ners. $l-5oa2. 80; bulls. s1-75q4Oo; calves,
S3.00d7. %
Hogs-Receipts today. 5000; tomorrow,
5000 Market 10c higher Mixed and
butchers, S495d5.3712; good TO choice
heavy. S525q5 .45; rough heavy, s50oq5.25;
light. s425d5. %; bulk of sales, s5.O095. %.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000 Sheep steady To
strong; lambs strong to 1oc higher. Good
to choice wethers s4.Ood4.5o; fair to choice
mixed s3.75G400; western sheep. s3.sGQ
40; native lambs. 81 25d5.I5; western
lambs, S4.5od6.l0.
Kansas City.
Kansas City. Feb. 10.-CattIe-Recelpts
5000. including 200 southerns. Market
steady to 19c lower. Export and dressed
beef steers steady S46OQ5.25; fair to
good 10c lower s3.9od4.5O; western fed
steers 10c lower. $3.6Ga4.50; stockers and
feeders steady. s2.75G400: southern steers
lower, s3.40a3.90; southern cows steady
to loo lower. S2.25G2S5; native cows
steady to 1oc lower, S175G4O0; native
heifers steady S2S5G4Oo: bulls steady,
$2.6cQ 80; calves steady. g. 70I5.65
HCgS-ReceIptS. 9.Oyl- Market lVu l0c
higher. Top. 1925; bulk of sales, s4.95a
5.1712; heavy. S515G5-25: packers. 5000
$50; pigs and light, s4.S5d4.95
Receipts. 4000. Market steady.
Native lambs. $4.5cG5.75: western lambs.
81 45f75.65; fed ewes S3.56N40G: western
fed yearlings. 81 5Od50O; stockers and
feeders. S2.75d400
ST. Louis.
st. Louis. Feb 10.-Cattle-Receipts,
5000 Market slow Beef steers. $500
5.35: stockers and feeders. s.. 1880. cows
and heife-s. S2.25a410; Texas steers, g. Il
"A 20; cows and heifers, S2.00d3.10.
HosS-Receipts. $500. Market 51l0C
higher Pigs and lights $463G4S5; pack
ers. 81 S5a5.2o; butchers and best heavy
S5.1e0535.
Sheep-Receipts 1900. Market slow
Natives. S3.75Q46 lambs. $3.70Q5.61
Texas muttons. s300dfo0
St. joseph.
St Joseph. Feb. 10.-Cattle-R Receipts
BOO Mostly 1oal5c lower Natives. 50 );
a5.J0: cows and heifers. $I.5004o0; stock
ers and feeders. $25gd400
Hog-Receipts. 800. Mostly 10d15C
higher. Light. A75Q5.20; medium ana
heavy. S5.01I5.35.
Sheep-Receipts. 2uO0. Market Ice
lower. YearIings. 500
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

Hog receipts yesterday were larger than
expected. but that did not prevent the
market going higher The late arrivals
Tuesday night were sold early in the
morning at Tuesdays prices, but just as
soon as the fresh arrivals were offered
the market advanced 70 cents and held
firm at the advance and closed strong.
The highest sale of the day was made
right 1t the close OF the days business.
The Top load was just the kind of hogs
the packers want. They were smooth
even and averaged just $40 pounds and
sold for $50 This is the first time the
figure five has shown in the first column
OF the market quotation in q long time.
These higher prices are considered an
echo Of the big guns about Port Arthur,
and if that be a fair explanation fox
the higher prices peace rumors might
soon cause reaction in prices. 1t Is,
however. the opinion Of some Of the stock
men that the great number Of light hogs
coming to the market has convinced the
packers that the meat supply viii be
short in time and they are bidding up the
price Of hogs. one car load Of light
hogs yesterday sold for $40. This was
80 cents under The top Tor heavy hogs
and confirms what the Eagle has been
saying for two weeks past that the buy
ers were inclined 10 make a wider range
in prices for light and heavy hogs.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

ped the Kansas City stocker market on
Monday with some Of Harper county s
GaIioways.
Marries d Co. Of Dexter consigned a
car load Of hogs 10 this market yesterday
S. w. Hinton OF Anthony furnished one
car load Of hogs for the market yester-
day.
Atkins & Morley Of Winfield sold the
last car load Of hogs on the market last
evening. Mr. Morley was in charge and
he says the Wichita packers are using
the shippers about right.
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTs.
kansaS Cir

ksnsa3 CITY.
Kansas City. Feb. 1o-Close: Wheat
May. 799sc: July. 1914 G762sc: cash. No ,
hard S2aS4c; No. s. 79qS2c; No. red,
95G97c; %. 3. 94G95c. Receipts Of wheat,
$50 cars.
Bran-s4c; shorts, nominally SsG99c.
Corn-May, 45izc; July. 45I.c; cash. No.
mixed. 43c; No. white. 44lec; No. 3 43c.
Oats-No. white, 42g421zc; No. ? mixed.
4OGHc
Rye-No. ?. SIC.
Hay-Choice timothy. ss.5Oas.75; choice
prairie $50.
Butter~creamery. 9oa2ec; dairy, fan
cy. 1Sc
Eggs-Fresh, 2Sc.
ST. Louis.
St. Louis, Feb. 10-Close: Wheat
Higher No .. track sl.O1lsG ld3; May
917sG92c: July. S5isc; No. , hard S6GSSc.
Corn-Lower. No. . cash. .451ac; track.
4s1zg47l4c; May, 4sl4c; July. soc
Oats-Lower. No. ?, cash. &c; track
exc; May, 4llzc; No. white. 44c
Lead-Higher. s4.30
Speiter-Firmer. S467is
Poutry-Higher. Chickens 1oc; springs
loc; turkeys. PIC: ducks. 1ilzc: geese.
sac.
Enthusiastically Creamery. 1sa25Izc; dai-
~. 15u19c.
EgGs-Higher; sc, case count.
New York Produce
New York. Feb. 0.-Butter-FirTn.
Creamery. I5dZ11ac; state dairy. HAZE
Cheese-Steady; 1oia0l2c.
EEgs-Higher. Western firsts. 331iic
Sugar-Raw. firm; fair refining . 29-5-c,
centrifugal - test 3 u-3Zc: molasses SUI
gar. > 1890 Refined. steady, crushed.
5.15c. powdered. 455C; graduated. 454c
f.~Ar-. NCr-fral 70
PouItry-AIive. quiet: chickens Lc;
fowls. 1fzc; turkeys. 15C. Dressed, firm
western chickens 12i4G1pkc. fowls, l21z6
&c: turkeys 17NI9c
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
SEA Doows CASTLE

Uncsrrr }rir7 Tees T1restsr re Elsl
rc~e CO harriet"
Bsrln Fso -f-The LsuiFa Caste -
E-er b--r fs-ous a. n E1re q
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
Hog Sales

by an arrangement between the pack
ers and commission men. hogs arriving
late in the night are fed. watered ana
weighed up on arrival and the next morn
ing sold at the previous days prices.
These hogs are quoted under the head Of
early sales" and the fresh receipts, the
sale Of which IS governed by the market
for the day on which they are sold. are
quoted under the head % late sales."l
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11
New YORK Money Market.

Total sales for The day. $3.50 share
The Wichita daily eagle. [volume] (Wichita, Kan.) 1890-1906, 1904-02-11

Quotations were as follows;
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
SONS OF TEMPERANCE.
Sixty-First Session Being Held in
 Park Citv.

Bridgeport, Oct 27.-The sixty first annual session Drand division. Sons of Temperance of Connecticut was held in Sons of Temperance hall on Beech street to-day with grand representatives present from 19 diyi- sions. The occasion was made note worthy by an official visit fram Most Worthy Patriarch w. G. Burgoyne of St Catherines, Ontario, who is on grand tour of divisions in New York and New Jersey. The session opened with all officers in their chairs, Grand Worthy Patriarch George Bill of New Haven. After the initiation of newly elected representatives, the reports of the grand officers were read and re- ferred to committees.
 Grand Treasurer Charles E. Hart of New Haven reported the balance on hand, April 28, 1904, $1S1. IS; re- ceipts from that date until to-day $233.73; payment on orders, S211 .19; balance in general fund, $2O3. .72; bal ance in the propagation fund, $7O.99.
 Grand Superintendent of Young Peoples Work Frederick Smith of, West Haven, reported that there are now POS boys and 145 girls in the companies of Loyal Crusaders at Norwalk, New Haven and Manches- ter.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
CANNON AND HIS JOKES.
Kept Republicans in Good Humor Last Night-He Didn't Tell Us Why Flour is Selling for $3 Barrel More Than When Mckinley Took
 the Reins of Coverment-Row in
 the Re9istratiOn Board.

number of republicans would approve such methods. 1t differs widely from the position taken by the Hon MT Can non, who would compel everybody to vote for somebody. Before doing this, of course, MT Cannon would admit all to the franchise, because one might find it dangerous to attempt to give Roosevelt or Parker a vote unless he had first taken the electors oath. The snarl won't do any harm. 1t stirred Up the democrats and may result in bringing in many who under ordinary conditions would not have gone near the board.
 The statute does not state that the full board shall be present in order to do business, so that in case the appli- cants made while the republicans went out eIetcioneeering may or may not be safe for all one can tell at this stage of the proceedings. But suppose the republicans should insist on keeping them out and the democrats went to the courts could they get decision on it before November 8? That's a point worth considering. The cam paign speakers are beginning to admit that Connecticut is doubtful and the management has become desperate, and the democrats should take no cuduC0S. 1T In0Te IS tu0 SllSulSSI uOuUL about the validity of the action taken between and 8 last night it would be the part of good generalship to put them through again, even though the doors had to be locked to restrain John Blair and Henry Atwood from getting into the open. The democrats meet this by stating that all the electors made and submitted to the town clerk shall go on the voting lists or the whole of them will go over.
 Town Clerk Blair declares that he had no intimation that the board was to continue in session after o'clock until Harry Minor came in and made such a suggestion. He wrote out the notice, he said. under the direction of Mir Nell and posted 1t, Ut somebody made out another for o'clock. Mr Blair also stated that if he wanted to be unfair he could have carried the town for his party on more than one occasion on account of the way the democrats kept their lists, but he never attempted anything of the kind. There is a wide difference of opinion between what MT Nell and MT Blair have to say on the subject, but all agreed that the board would be i'll session until 8 o'clock tonight.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Drought in Europe.

Drought was. so severe in Austriar Hungary, Servia, Bulgaria and Rou- mania last summer that the govern ments have issued decrees forbiddine the exportation of corn, hay and other stuffs used for food for cattle, so that the small amount of these crops pro- duced may be kept at home. This places the rest of Europe, which has drawn largely on these countries for provender for cattle and horses, at the mercy of the producers in the United States and Argentina. All grains ought to bring good price this year
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Bf.ulphiae Emptied the House.

BALTIMORE, Oct. 27.-During Re publican mass meeting last night in the Bijou theater in the interests of Representative Wachter, the audience being composed of Hebrew residents of Hast Baltimore, some one threw a bottle containing bisulphide of carbon, which spread over the floor, and in an instant the fumes threw the audience into panic. Several men and women jumped out of windows, while the rest of the audience rushed pellmeH through the doors
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Murder of Way and Latimer.

SAN FRANCISCO. Oct 27.-Louis Kaiser, American consul at Mazatlan, arrived en route to Washington with a report of the murder of two Ameri- cans, Clarence Way and Edward Lati- mer, at Aguas Caliente de Baca. Con- sul Kaiser will take the case to Wash ington, with demand that some suit able reparation be made by the Mexi- can government
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
$7, 500 FOR ADDIs
 TIONAL PARK LANDS

The amount for additional park Hands in the estimates of the depart ment of public works should have read SIT, 7,5OO instead of $17,OOO. The total of the items amounts to $321,5O0. Who would have thought of such proposi- tion in the year 1904, especially after all the talk people indulged in about the unusually generous appropriations of last year. The estimated resources of the department foot up $17S,670, nearly all from water rents.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Typewritten Treaty.

Probably the first treaty of peace to be typewriter is the South African peace document. The signatures of the Boer leaders form an interesting part of it. They are all in different styles. Louis Bothass is described as being in fine hand, and though the others are some- what rougher, Delarey's s is the toughest of all He has spelled his name split into three syllables, de Ia Key. Christian de Wet is also spelled with a small d.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Women Doctors in-Russia.

An imperial euKase recently issued in Russia puts women who wish to prac- tice medicine on the same footing as men. The ukase entities women both to a license to practice and to the de- gree of doctor of medicine. Women who offer diploma from a foreign university may be admitted at once to the Russian state examination. If women attending the institute have neither home nor relatives in St. Pe- tersburg, they are required to live in a hostel specially established for the purpose.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Lamb To1d watson to shoot.

GAINESVILLE, Fla, Oct. 27.--At the preliminary hearing of A. c. Lamb, charged as accessory to the murder of Garrett V. Chamberlain at Tacoma, Lamb was held in $1OO0 bond, which he promptly gave. About twenty wit nesses testified, the principal among them being Fletcher Watson, the con- fessed murderer, who said Lamb gave him rifle and told him. to kill Cham berlain
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Cushions for Travellers.

Silk-covered air cushions are conven- lent for travellers or sojourners in the country. When inflated they form the coolest and springiest of cushions for the back. They are nice things to carry on a country drive. Pretty cushions with lowered cotton covers are sold for two dollars. They fold into very small bun iles when the air is out, and may be easily slipped into the travelling bag N. Y. Post.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Field Green Tomatoes and Apples.

Wash tart, firm apples and round, solid, green tomatoes and cut in rather thick slices without peeling. have some pork drippings or olive oil smoking hot in good-sized frying pan, roll the slices in cornmeal, bat- ter or flour seasoned with salt and pepper, and fry a golden brown on either side. Serve with slices of crispy salt pork, sausage or frizzled beef.-N. Y. Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
WANT EQUAL RIGHTS.
Women of Michigan Want s'flale"
 Stricken From Constitution.

Jackson, Mich, Oct 27.-Acting upon advice given in letter of greeting from Susan B. Anthony, the Michigan Equal Suffrage association, now in an- nual session here, adopted resolution demanding that the word 'male'' be eliminated from section of the state constitution. The section referred to is the one bearing upon elections and specifying what requirements must be met to entitle male" inhabitants to vote at elections.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
win Extend Maine Railway Line.

win Extend Maine Railway Line.
 BOSTON, Oct. 27.-A syndicate of New England capitalists has obtained control of the Bangor and Aroostock railroad, the formal transfer of stock having taken place within the past day or two. It is understood that the new owners propose to extend the road into the remotest sections of Maine which are now without railroad communica- ffOn
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
SENATOR HAWLEY'S
 FRIENDS ARE ANXIOUS

Washington, Oct 27--While the con- dition of Senator Hawley of Connec- ticut is reported to be comfortably sat- isfactory to-day, lhis continued feeble ness is causing anxiety among his friends. He spent the first part of last summer at Harper's Ferry, West Virginia, and he has not been well since.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Object of Dislike

We do not hate many people, but we hate the man who works for weeks to collect 8 lot of statistics and then looks at people pityingly because they do not know the figures by heart as well as he does. The magazine writer is the worst offender in this way, next to the orator.-Atchison Globe
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Society of Art Collectors.

ALBANY, N. Y., Oct. 27-The SoA ciety of Art Collectors has been incor- porated here for the purpose of en- couraging the fine arts and giving exhi- bitions in New York city. The direc- tors are J. Harsen Rhoades, Charles Stewart Smith, Frederic Bonner, Alex ander c. Humphreys and Henry B. Wilson of New York and w. T. Evans of Montclair, N. J.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Smallest Legacy on Record.

Next to the proverbial shilling, per- haps the smallest legacy has been in herited by native of New Zealand.
 He had son who died in the Dutch Indies and left him his effects, amount Ing to 27 cents. The money was pay able at Middleburg, and the man had to walk ten Dutch leagues for it. los- ing also days work.-N. Y Herald.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Crufser st. Louis Tn Danger.

$. PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 27.-Fire of mysterious origin swept through the brass foundry and patent shop at the Neafe & Levy shipyard, Beech and Palmer street, last night, causing a loss estimated at $3OOOO. It was only by the valiant work of the firernen that the cruiser St. Louis, which is building on the ways, was saved from damage or destruction.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
POPULAR NEW BOOKS
 At o5c, $l, $L0s. $L 30 and $I 50 each

The Masters Violin Myrtle Reid. Four Roads to Paradise. The Castaways- -Rives. Bird Center Cartoons. In the Closed Room-Mrs Burnett. Little Precious G ertrude Smith. Peggie and Reggie Stories-G ter trude Smith.
 Man and Superman Shaw. Traffic and Discoveres-Kipling Beverly of Graustark-McC Cutcheon Memoirs of a Baby-Daskam. The Crossing Churchill. Old Gordon Graham
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
WERE DISABLED.

Gibraltar, Oct 27.-The British staemer Talbot reports that yesterday at noon she sighted two Russian cruisers off Sagres, Portugal, which appeared to be disabled. The captain of the Talbot asked them if assistance was required and they replied in the negative.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Sultan's Diamond Teeth.

The sultan of Johore has been creat- ing sensation in London, riding in 8 motor car glorified with gorgeous crests and coats of arms. He has a wonderful set of teeth-all his own each of the front ones having a dia- mond set in it, eneircled with gold
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Emp1oyers, Association at Boston.

BOSTON, Oct. 27. Announcement was made of the formation of the Em- ployers association of Boston by about 500 wholesale and retail merchants, manufacturers, teamsters and others, the purpose of which is to prevent in- terference with business by labor con- troversies and to 'tguard against op- pressive and unfair legislation and dis crimination."
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Hint to Wedding Jokers.

The latest achievement of the jocu- lar friends of newly married couple was to slip pair of handcuffs on the groom's wrists at the beginning of the wedding journey. Some time a com plete triumph is going to be achieved by cleverly poisoning both bride and groom at the wedding supper.-Kan sas City Star
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
SENATOR LYMAN SINKING.

New Preston, Oct 27.-At the home of ex-Senator Lyman to-day it was stated that the senator is gradually failing. He is weaker now than at any time during his illness. He is un- able to take any nourishment and it is expected that his death is only a matter of a few days.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
STEPPED ON A NAIL;
 LOCKTAW AND DEATH

New Haven, Oct 27.-Warners Smith, the 12-year-old lad who was taken to the hospital two days ago in pre-. carious condition from tetanus, died at that institution during last night A few days ago the youngster stepped on rulsty nail while playing in his yard. He grew rapidly worse until lockjaw set in.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27
Green Tomato Sauce.

Take green tomatoes, slice, remove stems and cook until tender. Press through a sieve, season highly with cay enne seeds. ground cloves, allspice and nutmeg and simmer until quite thick A little Worcestershire sauce may be add ed if desired, or vinegar to render more acid.-N. Y. Herald
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-10-27

Ladder of Swords The President Lewis Pillar of Light-Tracy
 Last Hope-Merriman
 When Wilderness Was King Par rish.
 The Cost-Phllips. Rose of Old St Loinis-D Dillon
 Flower of Youth Csibson
 Seekers. sp7 ssf'S
 Few Refnarks-ForG. Affar at the Inn-K. D. Wi&gins Z A Little Garrdson -BiIse.
 The Villa Claudia Mitchell
 The Foolish Dictionary.