davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
ADVANCE MARKS OPENING OF THE WHEAT
MARKET

Chicago, Nov; so.-A marked decrease decrease. In re re-
ceipts both in the northwest and N was
a
tone was manifested. At the opening the mar
ket was influenced by decline ut liverpool: De-
higher Siis9' at siosN to fSsH For the hrst few
eaenss we're
advanced to SLOTS and May to 81 os7s MN,
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of 567 cars, against $50 cars last week and s46
year ago. ,S.t.-.- ~. Z. :
Toward the middle Of the session the market
selling of to s. :oS& Ny showed only ~ slight
srong tone chyP 6ays BY
leader of the bull crowd. Wet weather repasis
from Argentine: however had considerable n 10
snS May ON the Pug
The close was almost at the highest point De- De
s Mag sios ssn st ea@1 gain Of
Cash wheat, NO: 2 red, Sl.131a@1.lo; NO 8
red, $1.Os@l.12; No. 2 hard, 81 .O9@1.la; No.
Sissy, No: northern, $1.o7@1.14; No. 8
:, Close ass Wheat: d DECEMBER SLOTS; May
As a result of clear, cool weather sentiment in
the corn market was rather bearish but the big
export business Of YESTERDAY held sellers III in
ee%0 Se opened N sS rs lower at 4se 40 dS
Changed Hso to ofGans shade at W SGs5SS
451ac. and held steady at 45hc. Local receipts
We're POO cars. with 1 of contract grade.
The market rallied with wheat, the close being
firm, with December up &c at 4Shc. May closed
at 45Ac, gain of Nc "
Cash con. No. 2, no trade; No. 3, 45N @46c.
Close Corn, November, 491ac; December,
4shc; January, 44kc; May, 45&c; July,
45Ac. - -.
The feature Of trading in oats was moderate
mand, however. to hold prices steady: Deem,
291sc, and held within the opening range. May
was shade lower to a shade higher at 81 &c
to 3%c. Local receipts were II cars.
Cash oats, No. 2, 30Ac; No 3, 297a @3oc. =
Close: Oats, November, 29Ac; December,
29c; May 31Ac; July, 31Ac. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

ferred, e6A; Wabash, PAN; Wabash preferred,
AN; Spanish 4s, SSA
Bar silver, frmer, q Sled per ounce.
Money. IN @3h per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 3@3B per cent. The rate Of dis
count in the open market for three months
bilsl 10 3 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

northern o4@
71@72Ac No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
NEW YORK
NEW YORK OIL, Nov. 3O.-Petroleum
steady; refined all ports, 7.90@7.95c.

NEW YORK METALS, Nov. so-copper and
lead, firm. and unchanged.
British manufacturers appear to be
steadily losing ground as regards agri-
cultural machinery in Russia, says the
Mechanical Review of London while
increasing their output to that district,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
PROVISIONS


CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Nov. so.-Proat.tak
ING. due to enormous receipts OF hogs caused an
easier tone in provisions. January pork was
on &c at $12.72R. Lard and ribs were eacj
down S,a,2 2Ac at $ee7M and se.521h respectively.
q, Gi 9s PORK, November, $11.30 DECEMBER
$II.oo;. January, $12.90; May, $13.1O Lard
November, ST.; December, $6.92k; January
81; May, 81 .171a @17.2O. RibH January
$6.o7h; May, $8.75@6.771a
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Nov. so.-Reer
n nr1 FORK, steady. Lard, easier; prime west
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
MISCELLANEOUS


NEW YORK COTTON. Nov ao.-rhe 5cotto,
market opened steady. at an advance Of . noinfs
TO decline Of point in sympathy with thf
cables, which barely responded to the local losses
OF the previous day Private advices, however
tnd1ca ting disposition abroad to look for fnr
Their weakness We're bearish, and New Orleans
also sent bearish opinions of the market, imme
diatety following the call prices broke sharply
on continued active liquidation, which seemed
directed specially against January. That montf
In the first few minutes sold down to $500 or =
net los of 13 points. while other months sbpweG
net decline of SOLO points. There was some
support at this level and offerings seemed a III
tie less pressing. Prices consequently rallied
about or points from the bottom, but the
market was feverish.. {,
bid; December, S95c; January. 9O2c: Februapy
9.07c; March, 915c: April 9.18c; May, 9.26c
July. 9.29c.
At midday the market was unsettled mad weak
with quotations about net 10 points lower.
Spot cotton dull; middling uplands, 9.7Oc
Cotton spot closed quiet, 20 points decline: mid
ding uplands, 9.30c; middling gulf. 955c; sales
100 bales.
Cotton futures closed steady; December. s. 76c
January, $3.50; February, S.93c: March, cole
April, 901c; May. 9.15c; June, else; July
9.19c; August, 9.09c.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Nov. 80
Sugar, raw, frln; fair refining, 4Ac; cen
| trifugal SO test, 434c; molasses sugar, 4c;s re
fined, firm; crushed 6.15c; powdered, 5.55c
graduated, 5.45c. Coffee steady; No. z Rio
SIC Molasses. Arm; New Orleans, 31l4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

7 hailroaus entering the yards reported receipts
Tor Tor the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
ST. Gouia "a; Ghiease, s st. PAU
Minneapolis 4 Omaha, 10: Great Northern, &c
SSnicago Burlington & Quincy, 3; 500 Line, 4
NORTHERN Pacific, 80; total, 1eS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov. ao-gutter Arm,

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Nov. 3o.-Butter. firm
s steady a. m as@2Se; dariss
Cheese firm daisies 11h@1i&c: twins Tze eg - q
a a1iA . Young Americas, liz @12c. Poultry,
awe alr, steady; turkeys, 12hc; chickens. Sc:
a a =, Rurals, 32@34c: red stock, 38@3Gc Veal.
steaGy; OF to 6O:lb weights, 51t@6c; 65 to 75-l6
"elsnts' o07c; 80 to 125-lb weights, ~ @s1hc.
NEW YORK PRoDUcE, Nov so.-Butter
quiet receipts, 3,l75 pkgs; official prime
steady, unchanged; receipts, 2,743 pkgs. Eggs
strong, unchanged; receipts, 1886 pkgs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, $1.10M.
Calls-May wheat. $1.125s.
Curb-May wheat, Sill Y @1.118.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
Total sales. 1,471, 800.
BOSTON M1N1Ne sTooKs, Nov. ao-elosi,

BOSTON MINING STOCKS Nov. 3o.-Closing
6N; Allouez, 17Anls; Arcadian, 2@2K; AZ
n noI :, l@1A: Atlantic, 7M@17ss Bingham,
s g @S7A !, British Columbia 71A@7%; Calumet
idated Mercer 4o@44:- copepr Range consolidat-
ed, tn gig; DAILY West, 131a@14; Dominion
lin, 13@13h; CRANKY. 5z @5%; Guanajuato, sA
g37a; Greene Consolidated. 3OA OBI; Isle Roy-
ale, 2sH @2sh; Mass, 81 @sM; Michigan 9A
old Dominion ON mon 25M OPS; 6sceela 95k @e6; Par
ihgde s1.p6 s1z sSs;
shannon Copper Company, 1oB @1oA; Swift &
Co, 1872 asked: Tamarack, 13J@135; Tecum-
sch, 31a@ a; Trimountain IAN @15; United Shoe
pany, 9@eh; United States Mining. 26A OPT;
United Unite States Oil, 1lsaGl12; Utah, 45A @451a;
40 bid; Wyandot, 2R@2M; NJ. e., A@4A
United Shoe Machine preferred, 311a @32.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov so-Close: Wheat.
spot, nominal; futures, steady; December, q
lBd; March, Is 31ad; May, Is sgd. Corn,
spot; American mixed firm, 4s 1Od: futures
quiet; December, nominal; January 4s&41ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

ST; LOUIS LIVESTOCK. Nov. so-Catt1e-
Receipts eS 1000 market steady a beet steers s8d
Hogs-Receipts, 1000: market lower: piss
and lights, $360@4.25; butchers and best heavy
$445@4. go $500
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; native
@4.75p lambs, $4.5O@6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans.
fer. ST. Paul, Mimi, Nov 3O.-Barrett & Zim-
norman report active demand for horses weigh
ing 1,500 lbs and upward. Light and inferior
grades had no disposal Values: Drafters ex-
ira, $195@245; drafters. choice $16O@195; draft
ers, common to good $125@160; farm mares ex-
ira. $135 6165; farm mares, choice. $12O@135;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
: OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

very dull and quiet, But stronger than yesters
May o ogensd s SD 8 10 n Or of c5ne yes
Sill 4. Country receipts are reported Stead
lily large and the great bulk of the poor wheat
higher oft is going Forward BY s.fG rapdty
Recep %Sea 1SS ;ffs 'hf oats
rye g.; barley, sc. Shipments, wheat ass,5s7
Ou fax %S2s cars N No t1nG 2sS
eember $1o9N May; ~; dsx cas1 Sis;
74c. -. - 1859 - -"-tf+-..t
Flour receipts. 1886; sales, 500 dull and
rsespt e
comparatively Arm ali the. forenoon on bad
weather reports from Argentine, light northwest
EscsPs e MsS sna e9ye5 Rses9 Sy
$1.02h 91.o2l2. Rye, nominal. Corn. receipts,
24,625 hu; sales $1,000 bu; shade lower under
Close: WHEAT, s Bsce% R:S si1S% Nay.
$1111g; July, $1.osh. Corn, December, 56ssc;
eaE aas{ aad 10 and a
northern, SLIP; No: 2 northern, $1.o7 81 90;
May, Isl .O91s @1 .s9% bid. Rye easier; No. l.,
SIC. oats steady; standard s1@a2c: Corn
steady; No. 3, old, 52@54c; new, q assoc; May,
Whsat1Puts, s1.os4 @1.os% asked; calls,
cornEPuts, 45sa @45Mc bid: calls. 4sAe bid.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Nov. so.-Close:. Wheat
higher3 No. 2 red cash elevator, $1.09A; track
$1.13h; December, $1.OsA; May, Sill
1.11%; No. 2 hard, s1.1O. Corn, steady; No.
cash. nominal track 49c; December, 44Ac;
May, 43A 0l43Mc. Oats, firm; No. cash, sic:
track 311@ @32c; December, 291ac; May, 81
@315sc; No white, 331sc.
!
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Nov. 30.-Rye, November, 76c; December, Tee;
May, 7Sc Flax cash northwestern, $1.19;
southwestern. Sill: November, Sill; Decen-
ber Sill; May, $1.20. Glover, November, sl2
Der sa.s7; January. s275. Barley cash IS
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Nov. so.-close:
Mhss 5 Pesem a9e c, sbo ~ III
1:o5la; No: 5. s1.o1@I. o21A; No. 4. 's2c@s1;
No. red, 81. o5@1.O6; No. 8, $1.O1 al 90; No.
4. 93c@$1. Corn, December, 41Bc; May.
421sc; cash, No. mixed. 43A @44c; No. 8,
ABE; No. white 431a@44c.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Nov. so.-opening: No.
yember, 92Mc; December. 91Ac; May, 96Hc
Close: November, 92c; December. 91Ssc; cash
Ne Se Nc extra no 7ee ~ 49, &c. 3d.
Gssember sIs Nay g
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Nov. so.-caose: wheat,
spot, nominal; futures, steady; December, u
lBd; March, Is 31ad; May, rs 3Ad. Corn,
spot; American mixed, firm, 4s 1Od; futures,
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, NOV, 80.
The following are the receipts and shipments
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official Quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, Corrected Up to IL M,
Wednesday,, Nov. 80. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Nov a0--clos

1kANSAS C11f GhH1N, N0v.-- 30.--C10se:
$1.O05s; July, Ole; cash, No. 2 hard, 81
1.o5A; No: 3, s1.O1 al. o21s; No. 4. 92c@$1; ;
No. red, 81. 05@1.06; No. 8, $1.O1@l1.O2; No.
4. 93c@$1. Corn, December, 41Bc; May
421&c; cash, No. 2 mixed, 43A @44c No. 8,
43c; No. white, 431a @44c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. so-Re
Hogs-5c lower. Sales: e. 30 lbs,- s4.3O
g., 26s lbs, $4.35; go. 1925 lbs $4.45.
lbs, $40; II, 1886 lbs, SIS rs. Cows ana
Heifers-1o, $50 lbs, 1925; IT, $40 lbs, 81. 80
IS, 1,020 lbs, 1925. Stockers and Feeders-16
$50 lbs, $3.50; 49, 920 lbs, So; p, 1000 lbs
$3.50. Yearling-S, $40 lbs, 1928; TO- &c
lbs, s275; 16, $40 lbs, 1928.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Nov. so-cattle-
Receipts 1900; market steady native steers
8; calves, S2.5006.
Hogs Receipts. $1,000; market steady to 5,
lower bulk Of sales, $4.30@4.6O; pigs and lights
$3.75@4.45. -.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market steady to 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-30

! SOUTH OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Nov. sO-Cat
s.5s9eso: cows aud hesfers io g 20
@3.65; calves $3@5.25.
Hogs Receipts, 1880; market SC lower:
light, $4.35 @4,45; pigs S4@4.3O; bulk Of sales.
50. 37h 04.42h.
| sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong to shade
Der Deutsche beobachter. [volume] (New Philadelphia, Ohio) 1869-1911, 1904-02-18

lit nSht tpeit. sSh marie bier altf Sic. tpentl
sic NIT mir 5uriidfdbren ipollen poer
itnb Sic bielleibt miibe9"
rDurGaus ni9t. sSb ipiirbe feline aube
finben, beppr i9 mebr bon bieier abenteuer@
liaen Nngelesenbeit tpeiB. 3ipar babe ttR
bds 2eben f9on friiber BON ietner Dunteln
Sette tennen gelernt, aber i9 geitebe, DAB
Die erf6iittrnben grlebniiIe bieies Ibenos
meine Nerpen fart aufgere9t Gdben. SrpB@
benz piirbe itb serne nit Sbnen Der Sadte
ouf ben @runb tomnlen, nun i6 mid etnlnal
bumit befaBt babe.
n5iir mid tDirb S9rc Gesentpart bon
srobem Wertb iein," antiportete 9olmes.
.gBir beibe nplIen ben San allein bu-Aflh@
rem uno ben flugen Sones ieinen !6irngez
IpinIten iiberlafIen. QBenn Sic 5rdulein
W1prfan an ibrem 9auie abgsieBt baben, 10
fabren sic, Bite, na4 Der ptnhinitraBe
Nro 8, nidbt melt bonn ufer bei 2ambetb.
SSm britten 6aus rehter 9unO 1T Elm 2aoen
nit ausgeitopften Sbieren. Sic tperben i'm
JenIter Elm MieIel Ieben, bas elm iunges 8az
nirGen in ben &rullen bdlt. &lopfen sic
ben MusTtppfer, ben alien Sherman, berdus.
Sd laiIe mid ibm empfebIen, uno er ipu mir
unber3uglib ben Sobp t9tden. Sle mullen
ben Spbp ougleid in Der SroIdfe mitbrtnz
gen."
Sin Suno, tpie i'd bermutbe?"
,sSSa, Elm fonberbdrer WttI9ling nit gan5
erIaunli4em Spiiritnn, Mir tit Spbps
geifanb lieber ais bic 5tlfe Der gan5en Se@
beimppliSei bon 2pnDor.
r9ut, i9 brings i'm. gs 1T jeBt Elm llbr.
@enn hsr &uti9er f6nea fdbrt, folte id9
Dor brei ll6r ipieoer bier Ietn tDnnen."
nllnterbeifen," iagte Solmes, ntpill td
mod S5rau 8ernitore ausfragen uno ben inz
bif6en 0icnsr, Der, tpie mir Sbaboaus iagt,
bier ns6enon in Der 8ammer i4lGft. @na
fam i9 bic Mlstbpbe bes 9roBsn SOnes itrlz
biersn uno Ieinen ntbt allsu 5drten @tifelz
reDsn lauI9en. Sa, ia - mir iinb getpobnt,
ubaB bic MenIben per6Obnen, mas tie nibt
perteEsn". - GpetEe triFft bod immsr ins
SApar5e."
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
ROSES C.: =. e.: =: :, : .::.
PACIFIC SEED FLORAL co. 9i6 SECOND ave. SEATTLE

put teaspoonful of the poisoned meal
into each piece of paper and folded
them as doctor does the medicine he
leaves for his patients. These papers
were placed about through the or
chard at the rate of forty or fifty to the
acre. Soon there came another snow:
While the snow lay on the ground l
went through the orchard and looked
for mouse tracks. Not one could be
found. Not another tree was touched
by the mice that winter AS | kept the
weeds out of my orchard I never had
another tree hurt by mice. l learned
another lesson by this experience.
can rid a house, cellar, barn or hot
of mice by doctoring them in the same
way. The trees that were girdled and
banked up with dirt soon after healed
over and there was no permanent in
jury to them.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

The Blalock Fruit company is plant
ing over $4,000 fruit trees, of which
$4,000 are prune trees, on a recently
purchased farm at College Place, near
Walla Walla. The company already
has $4,000 bearing fruit trees in it's
orchards.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

Write your farming experiences for
publication in The Ranch.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15
Influence of Fertilizers on Fruit.

influence or Fertilizers on Fruit.
| have made careful study Of the
subject of fertilizers, and have made
extensive observations in regard to
the effect on the color of fruits of the
different elements in commercial fer
tilizers, writes L. ]. Farmer, in the
Country Gentleman. On most we,l-cul-
tivated soils that have been in use for
growing farm crops for years, we'll
balanced fertilizer, made up of the
different elements nitrogen, potash
and phosphoric acid-will generally
give better results than a fertilizer
that lacks one or more of these ele-
ments. The explanation is that right
farming, by regular rotation of crops,
removes quantities of each of these
elements. When barn manures alone
are applied to the soil, the crop of
fruit will be lacking in color in pro-
portion to the amount and richness"
of the manure. 1t is we'll known that
barn manures lose more potash and
phosphoric acid in handling than of
nitrogen. Nitrogen, when used to ex-
cess, causes an excess of growth of
leaves and fruit, at the expense of
color. If the proportion of nitrogen is
too great to that of potash and phos-
phoric acid, the fruit will be colorless
in proportion to the excess of nitrogen
Sandy soils are especially deficient
in potash; yet this class of soils are
more generally used for small fruit
growing than any other, on account of
the ease of cultivation. Sandy soils
will generally respond to liberal use
of fertilizers rich in all the elements.
The office of phosphoric acid in a
fertilizer is largely to perfect the
seeds. An excess will generally cause
earliness of maturity in the fruit. Pot
ash has the effect of painting the
cheeks red, or whatever the color of
the fruit is, in addition to making the
frame work of the fruit, and strength
ening it.
The writer has often observed that
fruits grown on soils known to be rich
in potash are especially highly col
ored. Potash and phosphoric acid
work hand in hand. The one perfects
the seeds, the other the fruit or pulp
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

In the lower part of the Yakima Val
ley, the business of growing early
strawberries for the Sound markets is
increasing rapidly. The growers there
make the Clark Seeding their leading
variety.
The ranch. [volume] (Seattle, Wash.) 1902-1914, 1904-04-15

The writer of these notes has warn
ed the people against the extravagant
claims of the manufacturers of the So
called cereal foods. 1t is we'll known
that you can get on an average as
much nutriment in oat meal, corn meal
or graham flour for cents as you can in
most of these highly lauded cereals for
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

The ,u.called roofing that has been
going On during ,he Yincannes series
is positively disgusting 10 the better
class of patrons 1t is offensive and
crates harshiy upon those unused to
ill., Umpires may make errors. but
the spectators are not in position
90 pass upon questions that involve
a matter OF judgment The hurting
of enithers DO not better the matter
one ht and only serves to irritare
the master of the field and is more
than likely to cause him to lose his
mental equipoise Another argument
why it should not be done lies in the
fact tina, many ladies attend the
games and the gross uucouth re-
marks CRATE harshiy upo0 their ears
ana will drive them away from the
park and give them ,ha impression
that only rowdies attend baseball
games. stop &c. The Bulletin makes
this appeal 70 the enthusiastic fans.
VINO i'll d moment forget themselves
ana mul these cpithots rhe umpire
or ridicuo the members Of a visiting
team
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23
BASE BALL CHAT
FOR CAIRO FANS

Celebrate for the joy-hecked jam
boree is now in season.
The Champions made it threl
straight from the Ho0sier aggrega
ton from the Banks Of the Wabash
by winning yesterday the final game
Of the present series.
The "mdlanaag uzzle", Todd was
no puzzle to the7local hirters as they
touched him up pretty lively bunch
ing hits at opportune moments, while
Big Doll from the Great Unsaited
sea was perfect enigma in addition
10 giving an exhibition Of how strate-
gitcal slab artist can be provided he
has the necessary cerebellum matter
and possesses the faculty OF using it
properly upon the spur OF the mo-
ment. Doll deserves 10 be branded
too upon the back with "A. T. G. as
he has the proper peach-bloom tint.
The Champions made three runs
while the visitors compressed a whole
lot of air in nine innings, managing
however to scrape up Acquaintance
with an ace in the sixth inning as a
hole card. but they couldn't better
II in The draw and were compelled TO
shove" as the Champions had them
oinched in sight.
Cairo scored her first run on a
single by Harvey, followed BY two
singles by Rutledge and Doll
In the fourth the Champions scr
cured an additional two runs on two
errors, stolen base and three hits
In the sixth the visitors bunehcA
two singles. a stolen base and a
double and only secured a solitary
run.
so
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

II costs a foreigner 20 cents and 2
Swiss 10 cents to see the famous fails
Of the Rhine at Schafhausen. The
local newspapers are beco4ing alarn'
cd at the damage that is being done
BIZ manufacturers who tap the fails
To get electric power
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

The Champions exhibited yesterday
that they are proficient in the art
OF stick work. they have cultivated
this art to such an extent that when
they are so minded as to apply them
selves with usual diligence to hitting
ii. is absolutely a violation of the
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

Asked how far of he thought heaven
was, the old colored brother replied.
Hit amt no furder dan kin fly. II !
got faith enough ter gil de wings
en- dc devil don't set fire tlr EN- on
de way !"-Atlanta Constitution.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

Cairo to Vincennes and return, only
sl00 Sunday, June 2Gth, via Big Four
Route. Special train leaves Union
Depot 600 a. m.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

only sL0o to Vinccnnes and back
Sunday, June 2Gth via Big -Four
Special train leaves Union Depot Goo
a. m. via Big Four Route.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23
WHERE THEY PLAY:'
Ninclunes at PaluCan
BROWNIES TAKE LAST.

Clarksyille June 22 The iIoptown
Brownies took the final game Of the
series from the locals
The GAINESVILLE franchise has been
sold to f. G. Morrow who will i'm
mediately strengthen the Joam
The score:
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

To-day is an of day over the entire
League, there being no schedule
Games. Nincennes, however journeys
ia 10 Palucah and plays off the
game postponed from last Sunday on
account Of rain.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

Dummy was Put out Of the game
q yesterday for jisputing Umpire Set
ieys decision MOI by word, il IS
true. but by suggestive actions that
poke much more oloquently than
words
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

The batteries tomorrow Will BIZ
Freeman and Land ana Wilder and
Rutledge.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

Don't lej your hearts choke you,
Champions, but exhibit that they are
made of slone and you have nerves
Of steel
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23
AMERICAN LEAGUE.
AT PHILADELPHIA.

Chicago. 6; Cleveland. >.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23

Philadelphia, 6; Boston, e.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-06-23
THREE.EY: LEAGUE.

Bloomington, 3, Cedar i'apids' l.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1904-10-19
when Lakes Are in Bloom.

Anyone who has ever been at any OF
the lakes in the middle and north OF
the United States will know that at q
certain time of July or August they
are said to flower" Fishermen are
particularly well acquainted with this
fact, for at such times very few fish
can be induced to take the hook. In
some lakes nothing can be seen when
they are Towering" except by the
natives, who know from the appear
ance of the water. But in other lakes
the water becomes quite thick and vel
low, seeming muddy or tawny in some
parts and clear gold in others.
This Towering Of the lakes Is just
what the name denotes, although many
Of the inhabitants of lake shores do
not know what it is and cannot explain
1t except by the vague statement that
at certain time of midsummer the
lakes "seem to work." The flower
ing' is real Towering. 1t is due to
the blossoming of q water plant, which
lives under the surface all year long
till the time for Towering, when it rises
toward the top and throws off myriads
Of small golden yellow spheres which
fill the water-Boston Traveller.