davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-24

Cabbage which may be dull seller
in the fall is usually in profitable de-
mand in the spring, and ii will pay to
store it in the most approved fashion.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-24
ItaIinn lrrigation Methods.

Irrigation has been practiced in this
country little more than fifty years,
while III Italy il has been practiced for
more than 800 wears. Dir. Elwood
Mead. chief Of irrigation aud drainage
Investigations III the department Of
agriculture. spent the summer OF 1908
IN The valley Of the 20, and il partial
report Of his Observations has been is
sued rs bulletin III Of tine office Of eX
pertinent stations
The most striking points brought cut
ly tine report are the large eSpenai-
lures for irrigation in Il region whore
crops can lie raised without it. tile en-
during and expensive nature Of strllc
lures and the efficient cooperation Of
jrrigators in using water and III canal
management Along each OF these
lines Italian experience is full of sue
gestion for those Interested in Ameri-
can irrigation
Italian engineers have, it is claimed,
given more attention To the measure
meni of water than any other body of
men in the world The bulletin de-
scribes the methods Of measurement of
water in use along the 20 and gives Il
general discussion Of the subject Of
water measurement
Cabbage, which may be a dull seller
in the fall, is usually ia profitable de-
,xaayd II, fha ssy.,.;r,fy anil Will q IA
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-24

They have Way Of doing things
Hdown in Maine that usually brings
results. Grange agricultural fairs are
no exception The Central Maine Ag-
ricultural society offered cash prizes
for the best grange exhibit, open to
the state Winslow grange captured
the 500 premium therefor. Vassalboro
took second and Sidney third. The sill
yer loving cup offered for the grange
registering the largest number of
names on grange day also Went to
Winslow. Several other oranges in
Maine held fairs ION their own hook,
which were eminently successful.
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-24
MAINTAINING GOOD ROADS.

Right Use of the Roller viii Greatly
Lessen the work.
Tie proper repair. of earth roads be-
comes an important matter at this sea-
son. All authority on roadmaking lays
great stress upon the use of the rollers.
The earth is composed Of small frag
ments which touch each other at GER
tain points leaving yoids between.
Where earth is broken and pulyerized
Gloucester County Democrat. (Woodbury, N.J.) 1878-1932, 1904-11-24

A corn husking rack shown in Amer
lean .tsricultuiist is easily built Of 4
few sticks Il can be made Of any
size desired. but convenient one is
eighteen inches high three feet wide
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
Notice of Redemption Of Bonds Of
Salt Lake City, Utah.


NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Salt Lake City a municipal corporation
under the laws Of Utah, has elected 10
redeem and viii redeem and pay All out
standing bonds OF said city bearing date
July 1st 1890.
A more specific description Of said
bonds is as follows;
Five hundred and fOrty-eight (5A8
bonds of Salt Lake City, Utah, of an is
sue OF six hundEed (590) bonds of the de-
nomination of one thousand (S1,00000) dol
lars each, bearing interest at five 90
per cent per snuum, date Of issue July
l. 1892, payable at any time after ten QO
years from the date of issue at the Op-
ton Of said city, 50 d bonds being num-
! bered from One-0) TO five hundred and
fOrty-eight t54S) C0useCutiYely, both num-
bers included.
Said bonds shall be presented for final
redemption 10 the banking house. of
fFells-FargO & Co, I'm the city of New
York, or to the banking house Of said
Wells, Fargo & CO. in Salt Lake City,
Utah, or 20 the treasurer of Salt Lake
City, Utah, On-Or before July !, 1904
Said bonds shall cease to draw interest
after said JulFss. 1868.
This notice is. published pursuant to or
dInanCe and pursuant to q resolution Of
the city council OF Salt Lake City, Utah,
passed and approved by the mayor on
the 18th day Of April, 1904.
Dated May /. 1904.
FISHER HARRIS,
Treasurer OF Salt Lake City, Utah.
J. S. CRITCHLOw.
Recorder.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
LIVESTOCK 1EARKETs.

Chicago. April o8.-Cattle-Receipts SO.
Market nominal Good 10 prime steers,
50006.50; poor TO medium. S3e94.S5; stock
ers and feeders. 5peg4.50; COWS. 1.5ofp4 g5:
heifarE- Z2504{5s Gamers. L51a $50; bulls,
2494.09i calves, Z.53u555i Texas Tea
steers A000460
Receipts today. 14O0e. Monday
l000 Market TO ~ cents lower Mixed
and butchers 4I5n4Sllz; good to choice
heavy. A8l04.D; rough heavy 5000 50.
iishf s83Qfl5; bulk 0f sales. A1Ju4s5.
sheep Receipts lN3 steady. Lambs
steady Good O. choice ggafneFs s 500 AZ
fair 90 choice mixed, a.l5GAtJ; clipped
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
Natal Market

New York. april So-BuIlishness pre-
vailed in an metal markets today. the
general undertOne, however, exhibiting
fair steadiness and absence Of pressure TO
sell The scarcity Of spot lead and con-
ttnued inquiry for spot futures IN speltef
held these two markets firm.
Lead A6GH4-65-
SDeIter. 5.8)05.25.
Conner. lake 13ST1zdI3s2lS: eIectrolytic,
13l2jsa13.25: casting, 12.951zdI3.l2l2.
Tin, ZI606J2S.0o.
Iron nominaUy unchanged from last
nuotafiOns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
Bfonsv. SILVER and FINANCE.

NaU York APRIL 20.-CIose. Money or
oag mammal ne loans. Tinle loans, easy
sixty days 2lt per cent; ninety DAYS, -.
per cent; six months 3Hn5le per cent
Prime mercantile paper. ~ tats per cert
Sterling exchange. steady. with actual
business 81 bankers 8Hls. AT 4.slat4.5l)5 Tor
demand ana at f-S50f.S519 for stEty-0ay
bills. Poste5 rates. ASS ana ass. Com
meFeiaI bills, 4.s4 1fi.S4s.
Bar silver 5fiz
Mexican dollars. 43iz.
-Cf0veanmeat bonds. steHdFss FailFoad
bonds heaF-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
80 Id So.

New York. April 30.-Coffee-Spot Rlo.
quiet No. z invoice as; mild, quiet;
Cordova 1908 The market for coffee
futures closed quiet at an advance of >
points 10 a decline Of points. Sales were
reported Of $3.50 bags. including May at
SIS; July, 6.05i SEPTEMBER 6S546.4V;
March, go.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
GRAIN AND pRoVIsIoNs.

Chicago, April 30-Indifferent cables
and brilliant weather throughout the
Ter tone in wheat at the opening the
July delivery being down IS at 64& An
active commission house demand, how
ever. soon developed with shorts free
buyers of May. In consequence the May
option sod up about cent, while July
advanced p, The leading factor in
bringing out the improved demand was
the almost sensatiOnally bullish crop
news from the Ohio valley. Local trad
ers who have had an opportunity of
viewing fields in that section during the
past week found it difficult to express
the extent of the damage. Reports from
such sources had much to do with the
generally bulHsh sentiment of pit trad
ers. Another strengthening influence
was a good demand for the cash article
here and in the northwest. Probably de-
lay iD the opening Of navigation owing
to strikes tended TO strengthen the sit
uatlon. as with the supply OF wheat,
from Duluth cut off there would be q
better demand here. Late weakness in
corn and desire on the part Of a few
holders TO take profits over Sunday
checked the advancing tendency. but the
close was firm and near the high point.
flndl QuGtauOnSe on July were at S5l2.
after the price had touched S5i9dS55z,
May ranged between SS1s and 90 cents,
closing at S55s. ClearanCes OF wheat and
flour were equal TO 166,400 bushels. Pri-
mary receipts were 165,100 bushels
against $4,000 bushels q year ago. Min
nedpOuS, Duluth ana Chicago reported
receipts of 100 cars. compared with IS
car last week and 201 a year ago.
The corn market acted heavy all day.
but there was very little change in
prices until late i'm the session. July
opened unchanged to "a shade higher at
8sls to 4SizT455s. sold TO 477s and $3.50 d4SaL
and closed at 4Sl ass May ranged be
tween ASS and 1861, closing at 1872. Local
receipts were ~ cars, with 10 Of con-
tract grade.
There was some good buying in oats
early Ia the day. The market continued
strong until the last half hour, when
some OF the advance was lost on profit
taking The close. however, was firm.
July opened = cent lower at SO. sold up
10 1912 and closed at 1885 May sold be
tween 49is and 407sIb41, and closed at 403z.
Local receipts were - cars.
The principal business in provisions
were I'D the way of changing from May
70 July, although there was some HQui-
dauOu through commission houses IN
dlcaions are for increased hog receipts
which acted as depressing influence.
The market closed easier with July pork
down u. 70 1879. July lard was off )
% ~ az 6.6l2, and ribs were down 2lk6
5, at 64od6.42lR
The leading futures ranged as follows;
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

as I-16; centrifugal 96-test. 11-1602 3-32,
En0lasses sugar. 2 l5-l502 1882 Fefined
steady, no, . A30: No. s. 4.25, No 9, 44j;
90, No. a. 295 CoufectIoners -, 4,63f
mould A. $50; car loaf. 80; crushed. 5-59;
powdered, aS5, granulaJed. l.75. cubes. 5.yJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
k0LfTZ EXCURSION
TO OGDEN.

sunday. May ]. via Oregon short
Line. Round trip only ST. Special
train leaves Salt Lake 10 a. IN Re
turning. leaves Ogden 10 p. IN. Candy
served free on train. Everybody in
Vited
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

washington April 2@.-Today's state
ment of the treasury balance Iu the gen
eTal fUud shows. Available cash bal
aace, $1s,9at652; geld Slq5,4zfzs3.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

Owing TO increased business the Salt
Lake Hat factory has removed to their
new quarters s8t $40 South MaiB street.
A8l work guaranteed. Cleaning Panama
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

FOR OFFICE SUPPLIES SEE Us.
.-- BROWN & DAVIS.
Entrance Commercial club Bldg
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01

R0Yai Bread won its popularity on
merit. All Erocers sell IT, None gem
uine without our label with the crown.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
The Oxford Tie

The Oxford Tie
Isn't worth much so far as appearance
goes unless the proper hosiery is worn
with it. All shades in cotton, Isle and
silk from IS cents to s..
BROWN, TERRY & WOODRUFF CO,
1856 Main Street,
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1904-05-01
-

No ono can make a mistake IN buying
these goods. They are worthy Of
your home and usage.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
ANTI-PARKER CONFERENCE.
Jurist's Foes Still Claim More Thar
One-Third of Votes.

OuFISI tOeS Still Claim More Than
One-Third of Votes.
ST. LOUIS, July 5.-A number of the
representatives of the opposition to
Judge Parker met for conference to-
day in ,Hearst's headquarters at the
jefferson and after adjournment gave
out the following statement:
After a consultation among the
members representing the various can
didates and delegates opposed to the
nomination of Judge Parker. it was
formally agreed among them that the
nomination of Judge Parker is i'm
possible. The opposition represents
easily much more than the one-third
of the votes of the convention neces-
sary to prevent a nomination. all of
whom agree not to support Judge
Parker's candidacy under any circum-
stances"
The discussion in the conference and
elsewhere developed a determined dis
position to at least make a test of
strength on the first ballot before sur
rendering. The anti-Parkers claim
that even since the detection of Penn
sylvania they will be able to control
100 votes more than the necessary one
third to prevent PaTker's nomination,
but many of them cOncede the impos-
sibiIity of maintaining their full
strength through many successive bal
lots unless early inrOads can be made
upon the Parker strength. This dan
ger is made evident by conditions in
the anti-Parker delegations 1t is
g.
the Kansas and Colorado votes will go
to Parker on the first ballot and Mary
land and West Virginia, which consti-
tute the base of Germans strength.
are ready to go over to the New York
candidate as soon as they can be re-
leased from their pledge to German.
The West Virginia delegation is quite
at sea because German has not yet in
dicated his attitude. Senator Davis
is holding them in line for the Mary
land man if they are needed, but once
released all but two of the delegates
will go TO Parker.
The claim was made to-day that Ala
bama viii lead off in the vote for
Parker and the hope is expressed that
the example will prove strongly en-
couraging to other delegations whose
inclinations run friendly to the New
Yorker.
The anti-Parker men held meeting
in the room of Senator Pettigrew to-
night and discussed means to hold
enough votes to prevent the nominal
ton of Parker. Besides Pettigrew.
there were present Towne. from the
Tammany delegation; Hardy, from
committee was appointed to take
charge of the anti-Parker movement.
with view of uniting upon a pro-
gramme of action. 1t was claimed by
those present that more than 400 dele
gates were represented in the meeting
who would not vote for Parker and
that they would be able to hold out
until the New Yorker was defeated.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
SECOND PLACE IN DOUBT.

ST. LOUIS, July $50 much atten-
tion ms been given to the Presidential
nomination that no conclusion has
been reached regarding the Vice Pres
idency. Several names have been
mentioned and one or two active can
didates are in the field. The friends
of former Senator Turner of Wash
ington believe that he may be NOM
mated. Several Northwestern dele
cations from the inter-mountain coun-
try are to be thrown for Judge Par
ker in expectation of reciprocity from
those most interested in Parker's
nomination.
Thus far no sign has been given by
the leaders that a candidate will be
sought on the Pacific Coast. In fact.
some one who will add strength to the
ticket in Illinois and Indiana is want
ed, and if a satisfactory man can be
found in either of these States he un-
doubtedly will have good support.
The suggestion has been made that
David S. Rose of Wisconsin might he
selected. but that State refuses to have
him considered, for fear that anv-
thing of the kind might be considered
disloyaI to E. c. Wall as a Presidential
candidate.
Benjamin F. ShiveIey and John w.
Kern of Indiana and David r. Francis
of Missouri have been mentioned in
connection with the second place. but
no effort has been made to obtain con-
sideratiop fer either Of them.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

been selected by a regular and a bolt
ing caucus as well, and that later his
name was removed and that of Dun
can c. Best substituted. Best insisted
upon the regularity of the proceedings.
In the Sixteenth District, which is
the home of Frank P Quinn, who acted
as chairman of the convention, r. NJ
Barnes, who presented the case of the
contestants, declared that the names
Of the delegates as announced by Sec
retary Brennan constituted clear case
of forgery, and asserted that the state
ments Of the contestees were not en-
titled to weight. because any man who
would forge a signature would commit
perjury TO back it uD.
Whom do you mean?" asked Quinn.
Il mean the man who altered the
names on the report of that district
caucus" replied Barnes. Il do not
know who did it, but whoever he was
he. can put the shoe on and wear it,
Quinn took the floor in his own de-
feDse and declared that the statement
which had been made by the contest
ants, that the list Of delegates from
the Sixteenth District had been read
to the convention, were absolutely false.
The scenes in these contests were
practically repeated in all of the 9TH
ers, and both sides were determined to
carry the fight to the court of last re-
sort
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06

vote for the nomination of Edward c..
Wall until he or some other candidate
receives the nomination.
With a divided delegation. the Ore
gon delegates met to-day. organized
and elected officers, but did not come
to an understanding regarding the
Presidential nomination. Four of the
delegates are in favor of Parker. two
are for Hearst and two have hitherto
been classed as anti-Parker. w. F.
Butcher was elected member of the
resolutions committee. c. D. Red
fields member of the credentials
committee and the election of ma
tional committeeman to succeed NJ. A.
Miller was postponed until a candidate
for President shall have been nomi-
mated, in order that Oregon's member
of the National Committee may be in
harmony with the nominee.
The Montana delegation organized
to-day and elected Senator William A
Clark chairman. The unit rule was
adopted. but the consideration of can
didates was deferred until tomorrow.
The following were elected to represent
the State on committees: Governor
Joseph X. Toole, permanent Organiza-
ton: w. G.. Conrad, credentials, Jo-
seph Smith. rules and order Of busi-
ness: Martin Maginnis, resolutions: H.
A. Galway, to notify the nominee for
President. c w. Hoffman was elected
national committeeman. Senator Glib
son was absent. His alternate, Joseph
Smith. is serving.
The Nevada delegation met to-day
and elected George Russell chairman
of the delegation. Senator Francis G.
Newlands was selected for the COM
mittee on resolutions, P. C. Weber
for credentials, w. E. Sharon for -ules
and permanent organization. j. H.
Dennis was elected a member of the
National Committee.
The caucus of the delegation from
Minnesota developed a warm contest
between the Hearst and anti Hearst
forces, and after a three hours wrangle
the former faction put through its
slate. The fight centered on the selec-
tion of national Committeeman. and for
time the ballot stood at a tie. Dele
gate Nye of Morehead, who had been
considered an anti-Hearst man, finally
threw his vote to Hudson of Duluth,
electing him over O'Connor of ST. Paul,
the opposition candidate. The minority
then attempted a rally with John Lind
as candidate for place on the reso-
lutions committee, but Nye again voted
with the Hearst delegates and the re-
mainder of the slate was put through
without opposition.
The New Mexico delegation held its
caucus this afternoon and reelected
II. r. Ferguson member of the Ma
tional Committee. The delegation is
instructed for Hearst, but four of the
delegation declared tonight they were
anxious to vote for Parker, and would
do so at the earliest opportunity that
presented itself to break away from
Hearst
BY vote Of "a to the Kentucky
delegation decided tonight to support
the candidacy of Judge Parker.
The Alabama delegation resolved to
support Parker.
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
TANINIANY's FLIPFnoP.
Ceases and Then Suddenly Rencws It's
Anti-Par1er Campaign.


ST. LOUIS. July 5.-Tammany fur
nished one of the few sensational in
cidents Of the day by swiftly back
tracking on a semi official announce
ment that it had dropped it's opposition
to Parker. During the forenoon the
organization allowed it to become
known through some of its most prom
inent representatives that it had de-
cided to join the Parker forces. After
a period Of silence and apparent po-
litical idleness. late this afternoon il
renewed its warfare against his can
didacy and Senator Bowling. Charles
A. Towne, Bird S. Coler and Bourke
Cochran started 10 poll the delegates
and ask for votes against Parker. Sen
ator Bowling. on behalf of Charles T.
Murphy, made this statement:
Judge Parker cannot be nominated.
We have 400 votes, more than one-third
Of the convention. pledged against him.
He cannot be nominated. Only this aft
ernoon we won three new States to our
cause"
1t was said by other Tammany men
that the real object of the fight was
Mcclellan, but Senator Dowling pro-
tested that Tammany was simply
against Parker. Closing his interview,
he said significantly:
You will see a very hard fight on
the platform"
Senator Hill. Edward Murphy Jr. and
William F. Sheehan were confident at
the Parker headquarters. Senator Hill
said: Judge Parker may not be nom
mated on the first ballot, as delegations
like to pay tribute to favorite sons,
but he viii be on the second"
Mr. Sheehan said: Judge Parker will
be the nominee. Nothing can stop it
now"
Ex-senator Murphy said: MY opin-
ion Of the situation has not changed
and my attitude has not. No candidate
has been nominated-not even Parker
Before saying anything further 1 pro-
pose TO await the result of the conven-
tion. The action of that body will set
tie everything and Tammany will be
as loyal to the acts Of this convention
as it has been TO the instructions of
the New York State Convention"
Asked whether he stood for his lieu
tenants statements that there were
votes enough TO defeat Parker, he said I:
I cannot say; others are taking care
Of the campaign"
The San Francisco call., 1904-07-06
EMPIRE STATE
CHIEFS SETTLE
THEIR QUARREL
I ammany Is Given
Recognition by
Hill Clan.
Harmony Marks a
Distribution of
Honors.

ST. LOUIS, July 5.-The meeting Of
the New York State delegation to-day
was marked by a degree OF harmony
such as has not prevailed in this dele
cation at several Presidential conven-
tions. 1t was rumored prior to the
meeting that Tammany had practical
ly decided TO retire gracefully from its
heretofore emphatic opposition to
Judge Parker and this was seemingly
confirmed by what took place at the
delegation meeting.
In the first place, there was no OBJ
lection to the selection Of David B.
Hill as member Of the committee on
resolutions, and this harmonious ac-
ton was repeated when State Chair
man Thomas F. Grady Of Tammany
Hall was selected as the member OF
the committee on rules and order OF
business Former United States Sena-
tor Edward Murphy Jr. Of Troy was
made chairman Of the delegation and
Norman z. Mack Of Buffalo was re-
elected as national committeeman
James W. Ridgeway Of Brooklyn, a
McCaren adherent, was unanimously
selected to represent the State on the
committee on credentials.
COCKRAN'S FINANCIAL PLANK.
The only spice injected into the
meeting was the offering of a resOlu-
tion by BOurke Cochran, providing
that in the opinion of this delegation
a plain statement should be included
in the platform that the decision OF
the people on the money issue. as twice
exemplihed in two elections. should be
the final settlement of the financial
question and of vital Importance in the
next general election
Cochran. in speaking Of his resOlu-
tion and urging its adoption. said that
the financial scheme as presented in
the two last political platforms had
been discarded by the people and that
this decision should be the basis Of the
financial plank in the new platform.
George Raines of Rochester opposed
Cockrans motion. He argued that
there was no reason for an extremely
radical course on the plank and be-
Heved that the question could be safely
left in the hands of Senator Hill He
moved that it be referred to Senator
Hill. with power. This was adopted
by vote of 80 to 26.
Senator Grady suggested that. should
a resolution be introduced into the
convention proposing an abrogation OF
the two-thirds rule and the adoption
OF a majority rule. New York should
oppose it. Senator Hill remarked that
he thought that the matter could be
intelligentIy acted upon by Senator
Grady in the committee on rules. and
it was unanimously referred to him.
CATERING TO BRYAN.
The committee then adjourned, sub
ject to the call of the chairman. Af-
ter adjournment Delegate Bird s. COler
said:
1T is perfectly evident that Senator
Hill and his following do not intend to
take a definite stand on the money
question. They are going to take a
halfway course. so as not thoroughly
to disDlease Mr.. Bryan and his small
following"
The Tammany people are so confident
that things are going to run smoothly
that they have practically decided to
order their special train to leave on
Friday afternoon. expecting that the
convention will be over at that time.