davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Cash QUOTATIONS. were as follows: Flour
Quiet and steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring,
90@93c; No. 8, 85@92c; No. red, 81 o.
5012 @52c Oats-No. 2, 40M@41 &c; No. 8
white, 40@43c. Rye-No. 2, 69ac Barley
Good feeding, 32@37c; fair to choice malt
ing, 45@55c FlaXseed-No. /, $1.01; No. l
northwestern, $1.OS1z Timothy Seed
Prime, 81 go. Pork--Mess. per Dbl, s11600
,1165. Lard-Per 100 lbs, Sc SIS 6D6. 573s.
Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), IS. 1219 @6. %.
Clear Sides-Short (boxed), Sc 5000. 10.
Whisky-Basis Of high wines, 81 2S Glover
Contract grade, $10.75. Reeeipts-Flour.
$4,000 bbls; wheat, 50. 900 bu; corn, PSI, 100
bu; oats, ITO, 200 blu; rye 1900 bu; barley,
123, 500 blu. hipments-Flour. IA 600 bbls
wheat, 315, 900 bu; corn 11S,e00 bu; oats,
rs, 900 bu; rye, $500 bu: barley 10. 700 bu
On the Produce Exchange today the but
ter market was steady; creameries, lao
23c; dairies, 1874 D21c; eggs easy, at mark
cases included, 15%@16c; cheese easy, So
@1015c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

TIiCtS SItduy, ItCtIpIS HUtTaI5 average
quality slightly better than on Tuesday;
price range, 81 35 to 81 so: bulk, 81. 40 to
81 so; light, mixed and heavy hogs Of
common quality are quotable from 81 80
to 81 As, and choice mixed and medium
weights from 81 so to "a 60. Representa-
tive sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
& q s-EFa % 70 u -ft . !,
O'CONNOR & VAN BERGEN |
{ '7i c.. BROKERS ,,5 ~; !
O2s Gemania Building, Pau
members Chicago Board of Trade Direct ~
81 :

No. 2 northern, AZ; No. 9 wheat. Is; re-
Jected wheat 8; no grade wheat. 1; No.
l winter wheat, 20; No. corn, 9; No. 8
oats, "a; No. northern oats, 10; no grade
oats. 8: 40. barley, 8; No. barley 3O
No. / flax. AZ; rejected flax, 3.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
RAILROAD NOTICES
81 InlIIs. Mn.--lIot snrInl

st. Louis Mo.--l4ot Springs, Ark
Take the Rock Island. The shortest,
quickest and best. Double daily service
with through wide vestibule Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and St Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
STOCKS ARE IMMOBnE
MARKET MORE NEGLECTED THAN
EVER IN THIS DULL SEASON

Steel Touches the Lowest Points of the
Present observation-disclosures of the Mar
ket Is Strictly One of Waiting-Price
Changes Insignificant.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Cattle.
Receipts fairly liberal. Beef and butcher
CHANGED i1a V Veal 25@5Oc lower than last
weeks close. Good stock and feeding
cattle in fairly good demand at steady
prices, other kinds, especially common
light stuff, dull and weak. Representa-
tive sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, ST. Paul. Mimi
Barrett & Zimmerman report that some
trade was had from North Dakota. Lo-
cal men. however, Were the principal buy
ers The bulk of the supplies were the
common kind which sold from s55 to 500.
Prlme offerings were not SO much called
for. Values:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
OHlclaI receipts Tor the past seven {
Ire as follows

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day. by loads,
as follows: G. G. w, 6; c., M. & st. P,
"A; M. & St. L.. So; c., st. P, M. & o.,
IL; G; N, 80; Wis. Gen., 1; N, P, 8; to-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
MInneaeoIls Curb.
State Grain Inspection.
Nerthern.
Totals

Other GFains-WiRter wheat, 10 cars
No. corn 9; No 3 oats, 5; No north
ern oats. ~: no grade oats. 2; No. 2 rye, i;
No. 5 rye. 8; No. 5 barley. 10; no grade
barley, i; No fax rejected fax e.
Cars Inspected Out-NO. 1 northern, Is:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
VIA 500 LINE


. VIsCOIfoIH aTta IVIfCItFBdTIs
Homeseekers' rates first and third
Tuesdays, May to October. One fare plus
$500 for the round trip. Picket Office
379 Robert
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
500 LIVE HoMEsEEkERs, RATE

Via 500 Line. North Dakota and Cana
dian Northwest. Date of sale every
Tuesday, May to October. Ticket office
379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

One Track-NO. hard, 954sc; No.
northern, 94ssc: No. northern, 92Ac;
Ne. wheat, 8Sss @903sc. No. / northern
to arrive, $3.50: No. northern, 81 &c No.
8 white oats 4Oc; No oats, 36439c. Sep
tenlber oats to arrive. 301zc; July oats TO
arrive, 395zc. No. 3 yellow corn, SIC; No
3 corn, 511ac; No. corn. 5119 @52c. Rye
size Barley, 35@53c. Flax cash, April,
May and to arrive, s1.064z.
Flour-Following the big movement of
sfipped out yesterday.' This viii probabiv
cut down materially the large quantity OF
-four that was permitted to accumulate
awaiting the reduction in freight rates.
$4.90@5; second patents. $4-S0@4.S6; first
clears, $3.45Q3.55; second clears, $2.30@
2.4e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Don't forget to look among ssThe
Globes Paying Wants" for what you
need.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
THE 500 LINE OFFERS LOW RATES
TO THE EAST.

500 LINE HOMESEEKERS' RATE
To the Kootenay District
First and third Tuesdays in May 1894
Ticket Office 379 Robert street.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting OF
the ST. Paul Commission Men.
ST. PAUL, May 4-T'rading In tha
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce Exchange established the follow
ing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
MAY LOSE ILLINOIS
Hence RooseveIt's Wish to
Have Cannon on Ticket.
Globe Special Washington Service,

Globe Special Washington Service,
1417 G Street.
WASHINGTON, d. c., May 4.-The
danger that Illinois may be lost by the
Republicans in consequence of the fac
tional split over the nomination Of
candidate for governor is now known
positively to be back of the whole eff
fort to boom Speaker Cannon as vice
presidential nominee. The president
and his friends have had a final talk
with Mr.. Cannon, and the latter will
leave tomorrow for Illinois committed
to the task Of bringing about harmony,
or accepting the vice presidential NOM
ination as penalty for failure.
The presidents political advisers
have demonstrated even to his salts
faction that the Democracy, with a
conservative candidate, will stand an
excellent chance to carry Illinois, to-
gether with New York and enough of
the New England states to give ma
jority in the electoral college.
Walter E. Clark.
WASHINGTON, D. c., May A.
Even at the risk of being accused of
declining that which / could not get lie
l desired it, / answer most unequivo-
cally that if the nomination were ten
dered to me, would not accept un-
der any circumstances"
thus strongly did Speaker Cannon,
id an authorized Interview with Post
reporter today, emphasize his deter
mination with reference to the vice
presidency. The speaker said:
IF there is any language which can
be more decisive write it in
Mr.. Cannon said he had decided thus
because he expected to be reelected
to congress, and if the Republicans
carried the house he would be candi-
date for speaker again. At this mo-
ment Senator Burrows entered escort
ing two Of his constituents, who want
ed ito meet the present speaker and
the next vice president" Mr.. Cannon
observed:
''You viii see me as an archangel
before I am vice. I have no ambition
touching the public service"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis Good weather everywhere,
lack of trade and Dearish gossip generally
was what holders of wheat had to stand
against. A slight dip in prices was fol
lowed by hesitation and waiting market
July ranged early from 90Ae to 91kc.
with no evidence of heavy selling and not
enough buying to make much activity.
Receipts, "A cars May closed at $3.50
July at sI3@c, September at 80ae. Fol
lowing was the range of prices:
Wed Tres
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

were: ]. Hauser, Moorhead; f. johnson,
Johnson & Peterson, Cokato; John Heg-
erie, Weinzierl Bros, st. Bonifacius; @.
Rolf Mayer; ". A. Cooper, Hammond:
Hawley Bros, Brownton; ". J. Piper.
Woods; o. ]. Guam, Starbuck: F. p.
Davis, st. Cloud; J. S. Green, Red Wing:
Molm & Donaldson, Merristown; f. Glib
bonS, Mortified.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
HAY. GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established In open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.
ST. PAUL. May 4AThe following
prices were established in today's trading:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
CRAS. |. HAAS COMMISSION CO.

Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Room 10, Exchange BIdq., Union Stock
Yards, South St Paul, Mlnn., and
Union Stock Yards, Chicago, Ill.
All correspondence will receive prompt
attention. Liberal advances made on
consignments. Accommodation Stock
Yards or any Commercial Agency.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
Sheep.

Receipts rather light. Market quiet at
steady prices. Supply made up largely OF
common to fair mixed native stuff. Rem
resentatiye sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
No Kind. Weight. Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05
Disposition of stock for MAN 3. 1904:
Hogs.

The following table shows the weight,
cost and price range of hogs for the past
6ax
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-05-05

Total sales for the day. PA, 500 shares.
New York Bonds.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
LOCAL MENTION

Judge Pyper made business trip
to Benton Saturday.
w. G. BroadWater was a visitor
from Browning Saturday.
Chas. Sampson was in from Box
Elder for brief stay Thursday even
ing.
E. t. Broadwater and family re-
turned from brief visit to Browning
Friday.
Mr.. and Mrs John Ingram expect to
leave for Alberta, N. w. IT. Monday
to locate permanently.
Jack Mcdonald returned Tuesday
from Boulder Springs, where he has
been recuperating for the past three
weeks.
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13

Dave Burts and Johnny Aud have
purchased "The Gold Bug" saloon Of
Joe McCabe, and took possession the
latter part Of last week. Both boys
are popularity known IN this vicinity
and the new ffrm ought to do a big
business, Mr., MeCabe intends visit
ting the st. Louis exposition,
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13
J. K. Bramble made a business trip

to Chinook Friday
Miss Luella Henry returned Satur-
day from visit to Box Elder.
The irrigating bitches still gives
the deep green color to the ranches.
The carpenters are already making
preparatory arrangements to give a
dance on labor day.
Fuller and Bossuot were awarded a
So, 600 contract to Install a heatin g
plant in the Glasgow school house.
Peter DesRosier and Simon Pepin
returned from business trip to the
Bear Paws the latter part of last
week.
The "Montana Buffet" is the name
y. r. Bowlin has given his liquor
emporium. jim expects his new fix
lures next week.
Dan O'Neil and Ed. Reardom re-
turned home Friday morning, having
passed month with relatives at
Wheeling, W. Va.
M. Auerbach and Son expect their
building to be completed for the
removal of their stock about the mid
die of next month.
Conductor Tierney has taken Con-
ductor Ulrich's run between here and
Kalispell, during Mr.. Ulrich's vaca-
ton of three months.
J. w. Burke returned from Warm
Springs, Saturday, where he had been
taking treatment for rheumatism.
He is much improved in health.
Joseph Gussenhoven's new brick
residence in Southwest Havre is
about ready for occupancy and the
family will move therein next week.
Mrs. G. A. Quinn and sister, Miss
Montgomery, arrived from Glasgow
last week and will keep house in the
Rhinehart cottage on Third avenue.
DR.. A. E. Williams departed for
Minneapolis Friday night, where he
will locate permanently. His Havre
friends will miss his genial compan-
ionship.
Frank Woodring, who has been at
Saegertown, Penn, since last Jan
uary, returned last week and has re-
sumed his position in the tinsmith
and mechanical department of I'll. W.
Gross hardware.
The home ofGeo Watson, machinist
had a narrow escape from fire Friday.
Ashes had been put in box in the
kitchen, and while Mrs. Watts was
at neighbors, fire ateits way through
the floor. 1t was discovered in time,
however, to prevent cont1agration.
Presbyterian church services: Preach
ing, Ii d., M, and s p. M, Sunday
school, 2:3O p. M, WestministerG Guild,
It's p. M; Wednesday, prayer meet
ing, o. m. You are cordially invited
to these services.
| F. W. Pool, pastor.
The regular services will be held at
the M. e. church Sunday. Sun
day School at 2:3O. Prayer meet
ing on Wednesday evening at 8
o'clock. All are cordially invited to
attend these services. Strangers will
be made welcome.
|
The Havre herald. [volume] (Havre, Mont.) 1904-1908, 1904-07-13

Inc Carpentels' Nnfo "a net at their
hall FRIDAY evening and initiated T..
Htlaehrandt and Jas. f.. Manning in,
10 the order After the meeting re-,
fresflments were served in the shape
OF a package presented them by the
Hayre Brewing eam.aany, -
Fhs HERALD for printing hitting;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

WHEN GERTY RAN AWAY

Il
Little Gerry lived next door to Mrs.
Thompson, who had q dog and parrot, but
no children. Gertys mother used often to
let her go over to visit Mrs. Thompson,
and the little girl was very fond Of the
dog and bird.
One morning, when Gerty went to the
other house to see her two animal friends,
there was nobody at home and the door
was locked. Just then she saw a. man
pass with a trained dog and parrot; he
was giving a performance in the street for
q few pennies. Gerty thought the parrot
looked like Mrs. Thompson's, so she ran
after the man
When they had gone few blocks the
kindly old fellow turned back and asked
the little girl if she wasn't lost, and where
she lived. ,Gal
"I'ist lives at home wiz my muyyer. u,
she said. alnaost inStears. $1,000
.sWhaf's'your mother manner"
q list muyver.''
And what does your papa call her.7"
He calls her dear ;" and then the
baby broke down and cried. !:
But who lives next door," persisted the
old man.
"Mrs. Thompson; she lives next door
TO us, and she's got a dog and a parrot
like yours the little girl said bright
ening UP.
So the old man trudged back with his
little friend. and when they came to
Gerty's house they found her mama on
the sidewalk, anxiously looking for her.
The old man was asked to come in and
give his little show for Gerty to see.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Curing Trust Evils.

The New York Evening Post re-
CARDS antitrust legislation and law en-
forcement as quite unnecessary be-
cause overcapitalized trusts contain
within themselves the seeds of dissolu-
ton, and because the heavy capitali-
cation requires economical processes
of production in order to pay divi-
dends, which economical processes
are a residue no matter what happens
to the trust when high prices have
stimulated disastrous competition.
All Of which may be true in some
cases, but not in all. Does the Post
see any signs Of dissolution Of the beef
trust or the anthracite trust from over
capitalization or disastrous competi-
ton bred by high prices? Competition
has no show against such monopolies
because they have either acquired
practically all the natural supply, as
in the case Of the anthracite trust, or
have become so powerful, as in the
case of the beef trust. that compet ition
is practically impossible. The only
resort open to the public in such
cases is antitrust legislation and law
enforcement. The Posts theory is all
right till it runs up against such facts
as the trusts cited.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

runs with the commercial demand and
there Is the difficulty. When the
country is about to enter upon a
period Of greater things in manufac-
turing and general business, then
there is something doing in Wall
street as we'll. New deals are on, new
stocks listed, bond issues foated,
financial institutions enlarged and ex-
tended, and with this comes the In
creased activity in the speculative div
ision Of the securities market. There
is then demand from every quarter.
But let the country drop off a little
and the financial center is found to
have anticipated this and to have re-
trenched. Hence the country varies
from times of all-around demand to
times Of all-arouhd slackening, and
with barely enough money to reach
around in a time of general activity
there Is a superabundance In more
quiet times.
For the first quarter of the year
there was falling off Of $4,000
600 in bank clearings as compared
and Western states show decreases,
the south and southwest show gains
and our own section gained $4,000
900. In round figures the country
outside fell off by $100,O00,00O and
New York city fell off $500, 600, 900,
this last tremendous total largely
representative of decline in specula-
tive activity. Much outside money
unemployed drifts into New York, and
no less than 40 per cent Of present
New York bank deposits is country
money.
Clearly there is too much money for
present needs, yet if the country raises
be active, business everywhere will
look up, speculation will have revived
in some degree at least, and it will
again be found, in the fall, that there
is only enough to go around.
Exclusive of the s150,000,O00 gold
reserve a surplus Of $221,167, 4S1 now
lies in the government treasury, the
banks of New York have reserves Of
$311.547,3 800 or S34,2O3,TO0 more than
the legal requirement and there are
large surplus sums In banks Of many
reserve cities turnout the country.
This week may mark the end of ac-
emulation. The Panama canal pay
ments, preparation for which drew al
m ost s4o.oeo,oooo into New York. will
shortly begin. Gold is already NOV
ing out Of the country and gold ex-
ports are expected to continue for
some time. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

John Mitchell has done a great deal to
gain respect and sympathy for the labor
movement, but he never did the cause of
organized labor a greater service than
when he said:
1T is sometimes claimed that no strike
can be won without the use Of physical
force. I do not believe this to be true;
but, if 1t is, it were better that the strike
be lost than that it succeed thru violence
and the committing Of outrages."
This statement appears. in an. article
which Mr.. Mitchell has written for the
Chicago Interior, weekly religious pa
per. The, tone Of the article thruout is
one Of respect for law and order as the
first essential of civilized society. Mr..
Mitchell is very influential man; he
has earned the confidence Of labor and
the, respect of the public and what he
says counts. S|s.''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30

The Memoirs Of Henry Willard. there.
fore, have a peculiar interest for north
western people. It is a source Of re-
gret, however, that failing health pre-
vented Mr.. Willard from telling the story
Of his career as financier with the same
detail that he gave to his career as q
war correspondent. Scarcely one-eighth
of the 500, pages Of the two volumes is
given to his work as a railroad man, and
that portion Is told In the third person,
which robs 1t Of that direct appeal which
lends much interest to the rest Of the
book
Wizards Downfall.
It was Sept that the last spike driv-
ing took place. Dec. II following came
Mr.. Wizards downfall, marked by his res
tgnation from the leadership Of the great
companies he had founded He speaks Of
this as follows: a
Ellis fate was certainly tragic. Within
few years he had risen from entire OBJ
security to the enviable position Of one
Of the leaders Of the material progress Of
our age. But a few months before he
had reached the pinnacle of contempora-
neous fame, and received on his continent
tai journey such homage as few men have
ever received in this country. But his
fall from might to helplessness, from
wealth to poverty, from public adnira-
ton to wide condemnation, was far more
rapid than his rise, and his brief career
was everywhere used to point a moral
Tried to Buy Out Hill.
Yet 1t was not four years until che was
hailed as the railroad king restored to
his reign" and millions were placed at
his disposal by capitalists Of Europe, who
seem never to have lost faith in him.
Things began to look promising for the
Northern Pacific. But new star was
rising-that Of James J. Hill. His line,
the st. Paul, Minneapolis & Manitoba,
was reaching out slowly but surely toward
the coast. The Northern Pacific interests
felt that there was danger in rival
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-30
Minneapolis Latch String Is Out.

Why shouldn't the republican state
convention come to Minneapolis in
July? It will, if the state central
committee consults the comfort and
convenience Of the delegates.
Duluth is too far from the center Of
population. Holding the convention
there would mean a change of cars
for most Of the delegates, and an ex-
tremely long trip for all in the south
ern part of the state. There are not
ten counties in the state more con-
venient to Duluth than to the twin
cities. st. Paul. which has valid
claim to the convention, cannot fur
nish a hall Of sufficient size, and it
seems to be up to Minneapolis.
It is very true that the delegate con-
vention was held here March II, and
the flour city has no desire to "hog
things" There will be no clamor
from this city If the convention is
located somewhere else. Our mod
esty in politics is so well known as
to be proverbial. The only elective
state office we have is that Of lieu
tenat governor, which pays per diem
amounting to $1,000 every two years.
In all probability that is the only Of
fee Hennepin will ask for at the next
convention, and surely the republicans
Of the state will not take away from
us this one poor little boon. Even
if Hennepin county got both conven-
tons and the lieutenant governor this
year. it would be but a paltry share
Of the honors.
Minneapolis is not greedy about this
convention business, but submits that
the gathering should be held In the
twin cities, the center Of population
and railroad systems, and that the
only hall in these cities fit, for the
purpose is the International Audito-
rum, the historic home of the re-
publican national convention in 1892.
1t is an ideal convention hall
The Journal does not know
what the state committee intends to
do about it, but we know what the
delegates will think if they are
dragged away off to the head of the
lakes or packed in a st. Paul theater.