davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
SUMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS
WHEAT TURNS BETTER
LIGHT RECEIPTS AND CROP DAMAGE
LIFT THE PRICES

Flrmness Prevails at the Opening Due
Largely to Strong Northwestern Mar
kets-5earish influences Are Felt, but
the Close is Firm.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

Among the shippers on the market were:
Zieske Bros, Traverse; s. H. Pettis. ST
Peter; Harlow Pettis, Traverse; G. F!old.
Nelson. Wis; AIbee Bros, New Rich
mond, Wis; Swenson & Gunderson. Ivan
hoe; p. Ferguson, Candy; f. Schmahl,
Redwood Falls; A. M. Holton, RenvilIe;
F. Bach Whea ton; T. Kruger, Twin
Brooks, s. D; A. E. Coils. Sa cred Heart;
NJ. Holden. Olivia; NJ. B. Yuly, Stewart:
Northfield; N. Klinkner, Wadena; c.
Brenneman. Fergus Falls; e H. Brabec
Wayerly; I. ]. Matthieson Little Falls;
Hawley Bros, Burtrum; II. Hainbuckle
Norwood
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Cattle.

Receipts light. The small supply of
killing stuff on sale was moved readily
at firm prices. Bulls and vealS steady.
Mich cows and springers. unless good.
very dull. StOckers and feeders quiet
at steady prices. Representative sales:
Butcher Steers-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Sheep.

Receipts very light. Market steady
Trading confined almost entirely to feed
lot offerings. Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
No. Kind. Weight. Price
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22

On Track-No l hard. 945sc; No.
northern 93ssc; No. ? northern. s11sc;
No wheat. S7ISc to S9kc No. l north
ern to arrive. $3.50; No. northern. s0Ssc.
No. white oats 3S12c; No. oats. 35c to
371ac No. yellow corn. sic; No corn.
soc: No. 4 corn. soc to sic. Rye 661ac.
Barley 33c to sec. Flax, cash, April, May
and to arrive, $101.
FIour-One large company put two
more mills into operation yesterday and
there were reports of more mills likely to
be started Immediately. The -four demand
is admittedly better and considerable
business was entered Prices are not
changed much. considering the changes in
wheat. Shipments -, 666 bhls. First
PATENTS S4.9565.05: second patents 81 So
64.90; first clears, $500. so; second
clears e. 25m9 40
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
HAY, GRAIN AND FEED.
Quotations Established In Open Trade on
the ST. Paul Board.

ST. PAUL. April 21.-The following
prices were established in today's trading:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-04-22
Minneapolis Curb.

Curb on May wheat sellers. ... sc. 80 4
Puts on May wheat. bid. ..1. .91Ss
Calls on May wheat, bid .....l .93
State Grain Inspection.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

For good. reliable piano work see
sauF lssal 4tnasr4 I'D. EysfAi kAasopnsA
Pssl RspA s'Sssisa 'Sssisax RpGQpe .tsss Asa p'!ss a.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

The British bark cromatyshire yes
|teraay inised discharging 500 tons q
coal at the Elmore dock and Is now
dischargIng 900 tens on . barge for
Fort Columbia. when the work q dis
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

sa ,iaszssAA ndet n
sl1 aaMf ilis boz
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

80 'Sn.srs2Le 6N,'itlh, 'S''''sw
xNsSitili lissl tAtvEra ase,ls bss,sN4 nu,
|alE|SS|S' S|5@ j sali s,plqluss /.
ss6M hiantala kdkSahlsA faa s'qsa'o
~ bs'on tssA coanhhftiat Etrsst.'n soi
NE r. Hsfdsyse igRess5sM '0Sdsrsttsi
I'd nsaas anlniaxa- La lies % lIsa hoe
BEST TisdmHNr safsAfa.us sses
You win alwxys ilnd the bsss lie
neAhimfAaaclt ltsnaAsshs Risian fkiAs no.
wsmH. Ne fasucHEssEsiAh greet nx
10 sonatnsiis -ssss-Hra .sne sldAtolHa
sdr .sa1asmsthinU aasedlw assdnsns
y4skshpessa kEal aisAoaswA wAsssnlsay'
oe'se eeMrssasAt tHnpsrml shop hSniss
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.ylAalsas. ssAhxA0ltER' Msri1ssranl
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bssaafdf semrssxiSG ssfixssena, ssvib
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nasAoioad Gakit. srhabpad hanas taT|
iips For salsssen,yb 81 flsst'A axae|
stors -
ieoa = ggsi..mna: Y !. 4 q :. !: a aaIls..a aA
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

An&1li Aun11l nneH aa1snn
@as IL .,.,.s.
ssfssz.,.., Z IL .7so.s :. ,I r,..,..s 4
40, LA .ssss,.s..s .ssss ,s, "a = @ slsssss
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49, s''. - ...s. y ..'..,.'' :,
~" N 49, n ,'' ~. -
.,.', I :. '.ss 20 = s. u. 80. 49,
-, :. " ~
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26


ship owners have faced heavy losses ip
operating expenses durins the past
thfee yesrs'
Just q THIS season of ths w Nnen
Atlt< y ~ - 49, <Ah Union
@ = person long connected WIN v1'p'
p'nx' sners nAs " Rssp .aSa s'ssA
AZ eamss :. since g ne ne
| X& MvA ~ ~
rns eoss,,n. ,raa. shows Al, eaeour.
|esAr Increase saa, although the lam-
hsr r,arsss H. trin. aul conditions
as ,ssre faxevsle than wa the case
nd ar. aesres continued
'innrease In coastWlss tfdde is tiatter-
ing.
From December sS 70 January ss
there have been but y arrivals ana de-
parnires q tais port whereas tor 'ne
80 days preceding December . the
azssnees Mas lSsl @ sna lof she 'noA'n
Previous pre- ~ = S'ssm0s' ~ s'
~as -
800 ssnoeher nsoe' - -"
w " kne Isvsr \ ". sp2s~
k1k NeSeRsk Ia Fonsains was
s2ws up the river yesleraay'
Bt4 schooners Alvina tnd Coats wi'n
lumber ssrEoss departeS Yesterday tor
California
fTAs .sssasashAn QEgcs arrived down
rh3 sAnw ssihasRand AZ parted for San
;;;IIii; !. En-: ...:':. :.,.;:.
when he came up from he lower har-
sis''s, sss.sI'' sisn. IN Amor. departed
from riilanmSsoSoka moo kaiih&s iih&ss evtning and win
reach mort sAIa,usrH,ng she 4 bring
u,psa,ss,Il rsa as.iI sarEr ss. Nj farnl produce.
! ~. : MT Is,ss s,ltv,S raL African ar
III ,..... 4. r,,rsr =, Isav ana Clear
I. . g .......,,.,, NJ ", ~ NH Rsea Kingdom.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-01-26

mora f~nrYisI sSd TaarSaa vsasis
sacs rnsaSsisssadp dps@sslA ,As sl,asq
iJf sssrATe sslaxcssst Aeaxtaassssts
|lossskysM rqlsA4is. ssssnjislsle tAe,sR-x
|isxpsHs IA xsps driRpaff tslsfs spqnin,
meas srlRssimss hldbhe epaiAu esayiasr.l
|aicn; n : pleasure trin scenery and
sssHasnao epwfeqt qte,ses ~
saedsfs rsilspsasd mslnppss . ira va,
sE1hsansk aamhIRs aii sqaiRs sthea
iiiincIn csnsyln shAx nprtesertsA rsadys
<unpinrtws sssips dAily szpm sh,MepIs1l
ana kIigasApallsp lspMsQ QHlrA AAtSA'
Chicago. Free reelInlss chain ezra 9hf.|
Famous BUFFET lihrAsy smoking cars. aii
srsAss ssslAalsd saka shNs kpoSaAshy
lacsesn shrcushoss ,iebslA rsadrs
laxtxie shs allAasis tVsntFal,wAWl hs,hAnFsl|
orst serAsas trAins snalraafka faEa
ehasfaf .aolsssqsal ssd eoalsnasy nsa
-i,us ssash sEMths W naas A. y ! thesssi n
gtasses1zoa6 10y nal azaf yosir
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
The Lowest Point

When the press dispatches tell oi
billiards. sweeping almoGs all over the
southwest today. Of telegraph wires
down and railroad traffic impeded. II
is not surprising this favored section
should feel little Of the storm kings
touch. Last night was the coolest OF
the winter. the mercury dropping to
seven below tho zero mark according
to the government thermometer ut the
weather bureau. In the early part oi
the night light snow fell. The sun
rose fair and bright and II was beau.
tiful white world upon which Las We
gas eyes opened this morning
Windows were covered with frost
diamonds and g1ittcring pendants
hung from The trees. Az the day nd.
vanced tho snow began to vanish be-
meath the suns warm breath. The
day proved one Of the brightest and
most celebrating Of the year. al,
though the crispness in the mir did not
entirely disappear "
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Experienced physi;,sn.

Or. J. w. Morgan, who came here
recently from Springfield, H., has
opened offices In The Parsons house.
corner Main and Fifth streets. The
public and private rooms are weil
arranged. and fitted with the most
modern surgical and medical appll-
ances. Dr. Morgan IL as socialist III
womens and chronic diseases. and
has an especially large assortment
Of instruments for this branch 20
his practice. He also does Il general
surgical and medical bnslaess.
Or. Morgan has practicel medicine
for forty.fiye years For three and
half ycars. during the civil war,
he was n surgeon In active army
practice. Az consulting physician
he has also attained considerable
fame. DR. Morgan has come to Las
VEGAS TO stay, and he expects 10
identify himself fully with Las
Vegas interests.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Contract for
Oregon Building
Home State Building at Gem
tennial TO Be Utilized for
Club House for Visitors.

PORTLAND. Dec. 27.--The con.
tract for the oregon state building NJ
tho Lewis and Clark Centennial OK.
position has been let for $9.270. This
Is the first state building contract
granted and work on the structure
will begin at once. The building viii
be one of the most imposing ON The
grounds. its dimensions. including
porches being 100 by 200 feet. The
building win be located not far from
high ground facing Lewis and Clark
boulevard, the main avenue. on which
the principal exhibition palaces are
located Like the other exposition
buildings, It will be Of staff, in the
Spanish renaissance style OF archi
lecture.
The Oregon state building is de
signed as club house rather than
an exhibition palace, and every ef
fort vii be made to make the build.
ing comfortable resting place
citizens Of Oregon and other visitors
at the exposition. The building will
be entirely surrounded by q broad
yeranda, which will be furnished by
a large number Of hickory porch
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27

chairs. On tho first floor will be 0
large reception room, TO be used fol
the general comfort OF all visitors
Here. also. will be reading
rooms. smoking rooms. writ
Ing rooms, retiring rooms and
a suite OF offices for the state
commission. The second floor will
be exclusively for use OF women. there
being no separate woman's building
at the exposition. II IL intended that
women Of all classes shall be- made
welcome here. and the exposition
management IL determined 70 permit
no factional Interference with the
rights Of every lady who comes to
see the fair.
The building will be handsome
furnished throughout and the furni
ture will be Of the kind that will be
not only ornamental, but comfort
able and serviccable, Tho walls will,
be- decorated with pictures Of Oregon
scenery, while Indian curios Of every
description will be on exhibition.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
TEACHERS GO TO
MILWAUKEE z.

MILWAUKEE.
MILWAUKEE,. Dec. 27.--Teachers
from every part Of the state filled the
Davidson theatre at . O'Clock this
morning at the opening Of the an
nual meeting Of the Wisconsin
Teachers association. Tho holiday
season was chosen in order to get
a large attendance and the result
verified the most sanguine predic-
tions Following the roll call, commit
tee appointments and o,her business
OF routine nature, the convention
took up the discussion OF teachers
work and wages, teachers pensions
and insurance, compensation In rural
schools. and other subjects OF interest
to those engaged in educational work.
The session closed with on interest
ing address by A. e. Winship. editor
Of the New England Journal Of Ed
ucation, who took as his subject. "A
Just Appreciation Of the Teacher"
This afternoon the convention de-
vided into sectional conferences for
physical education. manual training
and domestic science, kindergarten
and primary work. and college, nor
nal and high school work.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Retirement OF
Admiral Terry

WASHINGTON Dec. 27-Thc Unit
ed States navy loses valuable and
popular officer In the person of Rear
Admiral Silas Wright Terry, who was
paced on the retired list today by
operation Of the age limit. Admiral
Terry is now on his way here from
the far east.
Admiral Terry retires with grand
record as fighting sailor in Uncle
Sans service, He entered the naval
academy in 1858 from Kentucky, and
went through the civil war with extra
ordinary honor He was In the Red
River expedition as commander Of the
transport Benefit Admiral Porter, la
letter To the secretary Of the navy,
wrote severa hundred words of the
highest praise of Terry, who was then
an ensign The president advanced
the Young man five numbers In his
grade for the gallant work he did on
that expedition In 1864 he was
placed on Admiral porter's staff and
served In that capacity until the end
OF the war The past thirty years Of
Admiral Terry's life have been spent
in shifting from one post TO another IN
the naval service During the past
year be has served as naval command
ant at Homo uln
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
It's the Climate
Much Greater Percentage Of
Centenarians in New Mexico
and Arizona Than Elsewhere
in the Union.

The pitiless logic of percentages as
applied to vital statistics, falls short
Of accounting for one fact in the cen
sus reports-the longevity OF resi-
dents Of the few remaining terrific
ries of the country, says the New
York Sun.
OF 100000 persons in the population
Of the average American community
taking the whole country through
there is just one who reaches or ex'
ceeds the age of 100. As the census
computcrs prosaically express it, "99,
999 die before that time" One in
100000 is therefore the percentage OF
centenarians in the United States, but
in Arizona il is l0--ten times as high
as in the rest of the country--and
In New Mexico it is 9nine times
United States.
Some states, Arkansas. Minnesota
Utah, Wyoming and idaho, have no
eentenarians Some states, Florida,
California. New Hampshire. South
Carolina and Vermont, have high
rate OF centenarans--three times as
large as the average in the other
states, but much below the figures OF
Arizona and New Mexico.
There are fey centenarians in New
England hut the number OF persons
between seventy five and 100 there is
greater than In any other section Of
the United States, and the two New
England states which are most noted
on account Of their great number Of
old inhabltants are Vermont and
Maine. Massachusetts, has consider
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Yellsw Mandarlas Seize 5000,
600 Rounds OF Amunitisn,
Apparently Destined
for Port Arthur.
RUSSIA DEMANDS
IT'S RE TURN
Chinese VIII Take y Strong
stand Against Attempts Of
Russians to Smmggls NUM-
tlOns OF War.

PEkIN. Dec, 27--The Russian Of
ficials here demanded Of the Chinese
foreign Office yesterday the restitution
of 100000 rounds Of ammunition ap.
parently destined for Port Arthur
seized by the Chinese at Fong Tai
near here four days ago, The Rus.
SLAMS assert the ammunition was In.
tended only for the legation guards
II Is learned at the foreign office
that the Chinese intend taking a
strong stand in view OF the frequent
attempts to smuggle arms and ammu.
milton, Bales Of wool containing cart.
ridges seized at Feng Tai were con.
signed to a European resident Of Pc
kin who Is now at Tien Tsin taking
part in the investigation of the affair.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27

began here last night assumed the
proportions OF blizzard and the
temperature is at zero with a strong
wind blowing which drifts the snow
badly. Street railway traffic is prac.
tically suspended and east bound
trains are late on all railroads. The
storm extends to all portions Of Kan.
sas and telegraph wires are working
badly.
Storms in New York.
NEW YORK, Dec. 27.--Rain and
sleet, with rising temperature, fol
lowing recent heavy snow storms,
have greatly impeded traffic In and
about New York. Telegraphic com.
munication has been considerably
handicapped and nearly all through
trains from the west and north are
delayed, owing to slippery rails. In
the city rain and sleet which froze
as soon as 1t struck the ground,
made walking during the night haz-
ardous and inconvenient. The troll,
ley lines, especially in Brooklyn, were
greatly interferred with.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
SOUTHERN EDUCATORS. !.
ASSEMBLE.
JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. 27.--

JACKSONVILLE, FLA, Dec. III
The city is rapidly filling with
teachers, who come to attend the an
nual meeting of the Southern Edu.
cotional association, and the ind,-
cations are that by tomorrow there
will be not less than 500 visitors in
the city. The convention will be held
in conjunction with the annual meet
ing Of the Florida Teachers associl
tion. The names Of many leading
educators are found on the pro.
gramme, which Is one of unusual
interest The association proper will
hold morning cnd evening sessions,
beginning tomorrow evening. During
this afternoon there will be sectional
meetings-~college principals, high
school. promary, child study, music,
etc.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Kansas. Missouri. Iowa, Nebraska. Okla
homa and Indian Territory in Grasp
Of a Blizzard---Snow Falling and Drift
ing Before High Wind.
New York State Feels the Might Of the Storm
King Telegraph and Telephone Commu-
nication Interfered with. Railroad Traffic
Impeded, and in Some Cases. Trains Entirely
Stalled. Temperature Still Falling.

KANSAS CITY, Dec 27.-This por.
tion Of the southwest today was in
the grasp of a genuine blizzard, first
severe cold of the winter. 1t extend.
Cd through Missouri, into Nebraska
and Iowa, over the whole Of Kansas
and into Oklahoma and Indian Ter
ritory. Snow fell 10 depth OF near
ly foot and was driven by high
wind, which drifted badly. Street car
traffic in Kansas City was demoraliz.
cd while railroad trains In every ii-
rection were delayed and some were
stalled. At some points telegraph and
telephone communication was render.
ed impossible by snow and Ice on
the wires. The thermometer was
close to the zero mark, showing a
fall in temperature since midnight OF
IL degrees and a fall in twenty
four hours of 35 degrees. More snow
with continued fall In the tempera
ture is predicted.
Blizzard in Kansas.
TOPEKA, Dec. 27.--A storm which
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
QUESTION or JURISDICTION
TAKEN UNDER ADJUSTMENT

DENVER. Dec. 27.-- Attorney John
Waldron today objected to the SUI
preme court assuming jurisdiction Ia
the mandamus case instituted by at.
torneys for the democratic state SEN
atorial contestants Chas. b. Ward of
Boulder, and DR.. Michael Beshoar Of
Las Animas. The argument today
was on whether or not the supreme
court should take Jurisdiction. The
court took the question of jurlsdic.
tion under advisement.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27

able number, but the people of Mas
sachusetts are generally of a more
progressive character than those of
the farming districts of Vermont and
Maine, and urban life is not generally
conducive to longevity.
The number of centenarians in the
territories is to be ascribed, proba.
bly,, to favorable climatic conditions.
for both Arizona and New Mexico en-
JOY celebrity as beneficial in pulmo.
nary ailments. The question OF ter
ritorial organization has probably
nothing to do with it.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
mmsIonary Meeting.

The Wednesday night prayer meet.
ing al the BAPTIST church viii be q
little out Of tie ordinary tomorrow
night The service will take the na-
ture Of a missionary program, being
study ot Cdba and Porto Rico and
The WORK II toe Baptists In those
islands Following Is the program:
Song service scripture. prayer.
Map driil by The pastor.
story Of Daz Miss Flowers.
Baptist needs "a Cuba--M Miss Tuck.
er.
solo--Mlss Detterick
Map drill by tie pastor.
Baptist needs la Porto Rico-Jud
Detterick.
Sentence prayers.
Latest reports.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
ALL THE UNITED STATES EXCEPT THE FAR SOUTH FEELS EFFECT Of GREAT STORM

formal opening takes place and the
sessions last until Saturday. Supcrin.
tendant D. 7, Rogers Of Jonesboro
presided at the session this afternoon,
which was devoted chiefly to a dis
cussion az the report OF the commit.
tee on correlation. The prominent
participants included President y. X.
Long OF Batesville, Prof. J. II. Rey,
nolds OF Fayetteville, Superintendent
George r. Hopkins OF Newport.
Prinsipai J. H. Thach of Pine Bluff.
Prof. w. L. Gentry Of Jonesboro, and
A. T.. Lee OF Fort Smith.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Delays RetriaI
Of Dreyfus

PARIS, Dec. 27.--The attorney gen.
erals statement OF the Dreyfus case,
which II is believed will demand the
cancellation Of Renne's Judgment
without indicating further steps, will
not be ready before the end OF Janu-
ary This means that re.trlal Of
Capt Dreyfus before the full supreme
court of appeals cannot occur before
May
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Holland House
Trunk Found

CLEVELAND. O., Dec. 27.--Contra-
ry to expectations the inquiry In con-
nection with the Chadwick receiver
ship case was not resumed today. Re-
ceiver Loeser stated that nothing
more would be done in the matter for
several days. I'VE have definitely 10.
Gated the trunk and satchel that were
taken from the Holland house in New
York" said Loeser today, "and they
viii be brought here In few days.
aside from wearing apparel. there Ii,
] understand, little Of value In either
trunk or satchel."
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Scek5rg Evidence in cOnn0o-
ton with Dodge Confession

Me WY0RK, Dec. 27.--D District At
fofney Jerome and his assistants are
worhls.e hard 10 obtain corroborative
eyiden n connection with tho con.
fessiou Of Charles F. Dodge who was
brought hero from Texas on the
charpe g perjury which grew out Of
the Morse Dodge divorce entangle-
ment. This confession according to
current report, involves a conspiracy
ON the part Of men well known here
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
OdeIl Will Hurry Matter

NEWBURGH. N. ". Dec, 27.--Gov.
Odell. when told Of the delay In grant
Ing the eXtradtion warrant for the
arrest for DR.. Leroy y. Chadwick
said: 1T Ia the desire Of the cxecu-
tive department Of the state Of New
York to act In entire harmony with
the Ohio officials In this matter and
! will see personally there is no delay
In the matter"
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
ARKANSAS. TEACHERS
IN SESSION.

LITTLE ROCK Ark, Dec. 27.--
Several bundled teachers have ar.
rived to attend the lwentv-seventh
annual meeting Of the Arkansas
Teachers association, which opened
It's sessions this afternoon with a
meeting Of the high school ard
collage section This evening the
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
STRANDED VESSEL. STILL
ON FIRE ISLAND BAR

Ni5W YORK, Dec. a7-~The steam.
ship Drume zier, which went ashore
NJ Fire Island Sunday night, lis still
fast aground today. with the captain
and crow eth on board. They refused
TO be taken ashore by the life savers
yesterday A heavy fog hid the
stranded vessel from sight today.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Hill House Burned.

THE HAGUE, Dec. 27~-The report
that Holland will place Sabang In
the Straits Settlement AT the disposal
OF the Russian second Pacific squad
ron is devoid of foundation. It rs
learned Holland will observe the same
strict neutrality In the colonies as at
home.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1904-12-27
Wool Market Firm.

BOSTON, Dec. 27.-The general
business In the wool market IL dull
but the tone Is firmer for practically
all grades. The mills have now taken
in large amount Of wool, some hay
Ing enough to satisfy demands until
the new clip arrives,
Better call for fleece woods IL noted
although higher prices asked by some
holders prevent sales.