davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
GIRL BLOWN THROUGH WINDOW.
Negro Threw Sweepings Of Guncotten Fastos5'
Into Fire.

Newark, N. ]. (SpeciaD--A ter
rife explosion in frame building at
the plant of the Petrefoid Company
manufacturers of soluble guncotton-
on Dawson street, on the meadows
destroyed the structure and caused
damage throughout the district iC
the amount OF nearly $4,000.
The only person who was injured
was Florence Wrigley, IS years old
of 81 Dawson street, an employee Oh
the Armitage Varnish Company
whose plant adjoins that of the Petre-
fold Company. She was blown out
of the building to distance of IS OF
30 feet. She was badly hurt and was
taken to St James Hospital, where
it was said her condition is critical
She had several serious cuts ON the
head.
The most remarkable. escape from
injury was that of the negro to whose
carelessne,s the explosion is ascribed-
The man is known only as George.
and since the explosion occurred he
has been diligently avoiding all i'm
reviewers
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
Impersonators Of President.

The mysterious pantomime enacted
in front OF the Capitol Thursday by
men dressed up to resemble President
Roosevelt and Booker I. Washington
has been explained. Lew Dockstader,
the minstrel. impersonated the colored
sage of Tuskegee, and Jean {. Havez,
the song writer made up as the Presi-
dent, and they went through their
mummery before a moving picture
camera in order to get photographs
for the black-face comedian to use
with new song.
ooh, Won't You Come and Dine
With Me?" is the title of the ballad,
according to Dockstader's friends.
1t is lucky for Dockstader and
Havez that they left town Immediately
after they got through with their NOV
ing picture show. Two or three hours
after the minstrels had, left the de-
tectives and bluecoats of the District
force were charging around the city
with gore in their eyes, threatening
to wreak ell kinds of vengence upon
the evildoers if they caught them.
1t is said that under the laws of
the District the minstrels could be
fined and jailed for their imper-
sonation.
Jean c. Havez is Baltimorean and
for year or more has been Docksta-
der's press agent. He is the author
of He Cert'ny Was Good To Me-"
Good BY, Booze" and other clas
steal lyrics, and was formerly a local
newspaper man. He said he had no
fear of the capital slenths, as he and
Dockstader had obtained a permit to
operate moving picture machine in
the Capitol grounds.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
Internal Machine In Refinery.

Waukegan, ILL.,, (SpeciaD.-A care
fully made internal machine was found
Monday in the yards of the big War
ner sugar refinery and the police are
convinced an attempt was made 10
blow up the factory. An explosion
followed by a 100000 FIRE occurred
in the plant recently and it is now be-
l;eved it was incendiary -Four lives
were lost then and there would un-
doubtedly have been more victims had
abe bomb exploded.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
FINANCIAL.

Western reports are all favorable
on the wheat crop.
The Panama Canal payments, both
to France and Panama, are completed
Porto Rico wishes to borrow $1,000
600. Another chance for the Ameri-
can investor.
1t is said that the Elkins estate IS
now trying to market very large
block OF Philadelphia Traction at %
If Lehigh Valley doesn't get that
dividend in July, those who are pay
ing 80 for the stock now will be dis
appointed.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
coSSAcKS WORRY JAPS
Some Lively Skirmishing on the Hills
Of Manchuria.
JAPANESE ARE FEELING THEIR WAY.
Two Hundred cossacks Routed at Toutaokou,
Leaving "A Dead on the Field uropatkin
Reports Japanese Movement Westwardly
Along the fiaicheng Road, Six Miles From
Feng Wang Cheng.

Liaoyang, (By Cable).-There is
contiual skirmishing between the Rus
sian cavalry and the Japanese. Cos
sacks are harrassing the Japanese III
the hills and byroads, generally driv-
ing them back. Several recent en-
gagements have resulted in losses on
both sides.
The general plan of the japanese
has not been divulged. They are
apparently making time, awaiting the
arrival of reserves from Korea, who
have been delayed owing TO the i'm
FEASIBILITY of the roads.
Apparently there is good warrant
for the belief that General Kuropatkin
has strong line extending south from
Liaoyang and west of Haicheng pro-
fecting an advance upon Kaichou and
Niuchwang
The Chinese report the destruction
of another Japanese batttleship off
Port Arthur, but the report is uncon-
frmed aniass not credited. Several
japanese who landed from the junks
NEAR Port Arthur and started toward
the town with the intention of
dynarniting the docks were captured
and shot.
General Kuropatkin has just in
spected seven new city gates, which
will enable the garrison to more easily
concentrate and meet an attack on any
side.
Natives have brought in news from
Feng Wang Cheng that cholera in a
particularly virulent form has broken
out among the Japanese troops. In
some cases death has occurred within
three hours.
A report has been received from
Niuchwang saying that on May Is,
FIVE battaions of Japanese troops
accommodated to the south almost as
far as Kinchou and ran into Major
General Fock's artillery. which was
strongly posted on the heights. in a
narrow section of the Liaotung PENN
sula, and that the Japanese were en-
tirely wiped out. The report lacks
confirmation
1t is reported from Chinese source
that the Japanese have evacuated Feng
Wang Cheng, and are occupying viii
lagos in the surrounding territory.
There is no explanation of this move,
but it is thought that it may be con-
nected with the prevailing cholera
epidemic.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
Get.RIch.Quick Man Sentenced.

St. Louis, (SpeciaD. = Arthur F,
McIntrye, president of the defunct
Merchants Brokerage and Commits
sion Company. one of the "get-rich-
quick" concerns brought into promi-
nence by the downfall of E. J Arnold
and John J. Ryan, was found guilty
of using the mails to iefraud by jury
in the United States District Court,
and was sentenced to the penitentiary
for a term of Is months. Mcintyre
was indicted last January.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
ADefeat for cossacks.

Toxic, (By Cablc).-Gencral Kuroki
reports that section of Japanese in
fantry encountered and defeated 200
Cossacks at Toutaokou, eight miles
northeast of Kuangtien. The Cos
sacks fed to Aiyuang Pienmen,
leaving 20 dead. The Japanese sus-
tanned no losses.
Additional details of the fight at
Wang Chaitun, near Takushan, May
20, indicate that the squadron of Cos
sacks was almost annihila.ed by the
Japanese infantry, which surrounded
and completely routed the enemy. All
the Russian officers were killed,
wounded or captured Natives report
that some of the Cossacks escaped on
foot, abandoning their equipment.
Many killed and wounded were found
on the battlefield. A
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
MASsACRED BY MOROS.
Fifty Three Filipino Men, Women and Chssdres
Murdered.

Manila, (SpeciaD. = A report has
been received here from camp Over
ton, on the island of Mindanao, dated
May IS, stating that a massacre had
taken place on May IL, near Mala-
bang, on the southern coast Of Min
danao
Fifty-three Filipino men, women
and children, the families of employees
of the United States military gov
eminent at Malabang, were surprised
at midnight while asleep by the Date
Ali and a band OF Moros from tho
Rio Grande valley and slaughtered
The chief and his followers escaped
before the alarm could be given.
Washington, (SpeciaD. = Governor
Wright has cabled the Secretary Oh
War making the following quotations
from dispatch sent 10 General
Wright by General Wood:
No disturbance in Cotto Bato val
ley. Affa;: was fght'wi.h band of
outlaws under Ali, who is as much aA
enemy of peaceful Moros as of ours
All MolOS III valley dic DIT WpiN dbh
friendly, and for first time i'll the
history are taking out cedulaS. Have
taken out $500 in last two weeks
Not the slightest cause TOR anxiety
Governor Wright adds
Leonard Wood visi ed me at Bagnio'
about two weeks since. We wet over
Moro matters fully. He was then
sanguiie there would be no t:IrtkeT
disturbance except that involved Iw
running down Ali, who is fugitive
in the mountains with small band
OF Moros. am inclined to think him
correct in MS views. Incidents ot this
character are always liable TO occur
and, indeed, may be looked for.
Aside from what Leonard WOOD
says in above telegram, do not be
lieve it possible that there will be any
concerted opposition by Moros- They
have no chief of prominence AROUND
whom they could gather; they art
divided into very small groups, conn
manded by Insignificant dattos III
tensely Jealous, and at general war
with each other
The Moro act abolishing SLAVERY
and establishing form of govern
ment wholly at variance with whaf
has existed heretofore naturally has
produced some dissatisfaction, but foB
the reasons indicated regard seriout
opposition as improbable, if not I'M
possible.
The Philippine Commission has APP
propriated out of the Congre-
sional relief fund $I5oooo to enable
him to roads through Lake Lamar
region.
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
New Minister From Persia.

Through the Belgian Legation here
the State Department has been in
formed that the Shah of Persia has
named Morteza Khan, chief of the
Bureau of the Ministry of Foreign
Affairs at Teheran, as Persian min
lister to Washington. in place of Isaac
Khan, who has been appointed min
lister to Vienna
The midland journal. (Rising Sun, Md.) 1885-1947, 1904-05-27
Foreign.

The French government has with
drawn Nj. de Navenne, minister to
the Vatican, as well as M. Nisard, the
ambassador, and the rupture between
France and the Holy See is further
increased.
Morris Kleiman, the naturalized
American who was arrested in Rus
STA, has been set free.
A German newspaper states that the
recent fire i'll 4 Cronstadt warehouse
was started by corrupt Russian of
ficials to conceal the fact that num-
bers OF uniforms officially scheduled
among the naval stores there never
existed.
The IS-month-old girl of a crofter
in Sutherlandshire, England, was car
ried off by an eagle and mangled in a
terrible manner, the bleeding little
body being found in Il cleft of rocks.
The Venezuelan government has
expelled from Maracaibo IL Spanish
monks who came from the Philip
pines.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
STOCKS CLIMB
DEALS ARE LARGE
OPENING OFF A SHADE, BUT
RALLY COMES EARLY.
Sale Of 5000 Shares Of United States
Steel at 7414@74l1la- Sale Of Erie
Carries Price Down Liberal Frac-
tion-st Paul Shows Strength.

New York, Oct. THE majority Of stocks to-
day We're slightly lower at the opening. but
a partly offsetting influence. Reading was run
up 1h in the first few minutes and St.. Paul
opened up Vs. Missouri Pacific, Southern Pacific
and Amalgamated Copper also showed small
on the sale Of 5000 shares at274A and 74h, COM
pared with 74h last night and the sale of a
50oO-share block of Erie carried it down ".
Operations for the long account were conduct
ed with more uniformity after the initial deal
tngs. Readings aggressive strength gave slim
ulus to prices which was supplemented by large
orders Ior the western stocks and speclaltles;
By IL o'clock the entire market was quoted
above yesterdays closing the advantage reaching
In Reading III in st. Paul and Delaware &
hudson and ! IN New York Central. Ontario &
Western, Norfolk & Western, United States Rub
Der and Pressed Steel Car. A few exceptions
were the International Paper stocks and Realty
which declined to 1A,' and Chicago & Alton
A reaction reached its maximum in st. Paul.
which fell back V. An advance to 1855 by Unit
ed states Steel preferred revived the market.
pennsylvania, Union Pacific, Missouri Pacific,
North Western, st. Joseph & Grand Island first
preferred, Amalgamated Copper and Car pre-
fer, rose l. New York Central rs, Pressed
preferred and Chicago & Eastern Illinois pre-
; ferred 2 General Electric lost III. Bonds were
firm at poon
period of dullness succeeded the noon rise
In prices, and as the dullness did not promote
any extensive realizing traders bid up selected
stocks again. Amalgamated Copper rose to
62ss, and some of the Pennsylvania group got
also higher, but the general market continued
| inert
Kansas & Texas preferred moved up H.
Small reactions followed in the morning, re.
sulting, more from the lessening demand than
| any sell1ng pressure. subsequent sharp rise
4 In several specialties improved the tone Of the
railroad list generally. f. Smelling preferred
gained 1, Peoples Gas IN and Sugar 1. To
j ledo, st. Louis & Western preferred declined 2
1 reDOrtpd
watson y Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Valentine in Chicago pit sold half million
corn and broke market from 46Ac to Acc
Valentine still selling corn to noon; sold about
1000, 900 bu in all.
today today Duluth says receipts will be very much
lighter Duluth says: '.Sold $4,000 bu wheat
today to go to Buffalo, and says receipts at
country stations therea bouts falling off.
Forty eight loads of corn reported for ex-
port.
sold cargo of Walla Walla wheat to England
yesterday. to &c via the sound. Wheat Is down
lie here today account of drop in the east.
The market here is now on shipping basis with
Europe.
Grand Forks-Barometer down to $3.50, q
wind.
weather map shows frost at Chicago. Spring
field, Cairo, H.; st. Louis, indianapolis and
Liverpool close: Wheat, M@a4d lower; corn,
Antwerp closed unchanged.
Berlin SIC higher.
Budapest closed 1Bc higher.
Parts close: Wheat 20@25 confines lower;
flour, 20135 centimes lower.
Forecast: illinois,. Indiana, Michigan. Mis-
sonuri, Wisconsin. Minnesota, Iowa. Nebraska.
Kansas, probably showers tonight and Saturday:
warmer tonight. Dakotas, rain tonight; cloudy
Saturday.
Bradstreet's clearances: Wheat, 1.1O5.92s bui
last week, LISP 600 bu. Corn, 652, s61 bu; last
week, 700 800 bu.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, %, 900 bu; corn
| "a, 600 bu; oats, 5000 blu.
Budapest reports that the mills are, full q, q
q poor demand
Pringle heavy buyer Of wheat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
BUTER-ReceiptsT yesterday. ISL

s YESTERDAY 25a pounds
177ac; creameries, seconds, lac; dairies, extras
ss5 &c., i Packing Stock iceai M
EGGS-Keceipts yesterday, Alb cases. Can
soz s fresh ce
No. etots 49, paid to Jan
tw1s ats nso,ss aats fancy
fair TO good, 6@7c; old fancy, iUc: daisies,
ssi or fats, fancy. lie; daisies. twins Or
Americas, choice, s@sc; brick, No. i. 12Jlc;
Ne q 0rff nDa Me 3 N s@e 9 s nm
pri,nost No. i 11Ac;, primost, %: 2. Sc: my
sSs SCI oa DnitSs No. swiss sS shoise
fancy 51ssE 1se Swiss, choice, block 1i@l2e
live or dead, doz, 75c; small, poor and thin, un
o. LIVE PoULERY- Turkeys, 12c; hens, fat, "a
y yeana thin a sc a'a eAe ROSTERS 5e ducks
broiiers T. to ota lbs Sc geese &c; springs loc
DRESSED MEATs-Veal, fancy, Ill., &C.; fail
tor good &c; small or overweight a95c NUT
thin b@6c; hogs 6@7c.
BEANs-Quotations include sacks: Fanc,
RRsnS Ss 81 s faS,ee msSy
gum eai mixed and dirty, 6;fl75c; brown, fancy
20; brown fair to good, $2.25; Lima, Cali
- APPLEs-Fancy varieties, s2.5o@s; Wealthy
brl, s3@s25;* bu, $f.25; common, b. 2S@7sc. s
EORANGES-Late VaIencias, all sizes SAC
LEMONs-Califolnia, fancy, as to size, 1925
ssao1c Say 4 Messinas, $35o@4 verdillis soos
PEARs-New York, brl, $3.50.
FisH-Pickerel, sc; bullheads, &c; crappies
s ssae5s; 24t S5e 7@se; sunsh' perch and SINAI
o. G = large crate, SIPS; tor
| ONlONS-Dry, 100 lbs, 90c@$1 ~s- F. s.-
| ;, DhlED PEAS-Fancy yellow, bu 81. co. me
n,am $fp; green fancy, $1.5o; medium $1.15
HONEY-Extra fancy white. lib sections, 12c
Iancy white lib sections, lie; choice white
extracted white in cans. &c; extracted amber
&c. +aE .-. -1I- N'~-'~
WEST COAST FRU1Ts-Peaches, box, 81
grapes, Tokays, $1.75.
| GRAPES-Concerds, basket 19c
CRANBERRIEs- Cod, brI, &c..
80 MELoNS-Cantaloups. crate, 75c: Rocky Fore
! 81; home grown, bu, 75c@$1. r.'0''A 49,
II SWEET POTATOES Jerseys, brl, So. 25.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, 5000 rs; larg
NEW VEGETABLES string bu 75t
beans, wax, bu, 75c; beets, bu soc; carrots
bu, 50c; caulifower, doz, 75c@$I; celery, 25(
3Oc; corn, green, doz, S@l1Oc; cucumbers do
Zoe; egg plant. doz, 81 @1.25; garlic. 1O@121ht
lettuce, doz, 15c; lettuce heads, Csc; mint, do
a0c; onions doz punches, 15@2Oc; parsley, do
25c; radishes, round, doz punches, 15@2oc; rut;
bagas. bu, 35c; squash, doz, 81 al .25; tomatoes
, doz eoc. wv
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT, 8,

Inspected In-Wheat- Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, 8; No. 2, northern, 1s; No. g.
%; No. 4, 50; rejected. IA: no grade. g.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. PaulNo. north
ern. 6; No. northern. Ii; No. 3. 49,; No. 4,
16; rejected, 26; no grade /.
Minneapolis & st. Lous-No. northern. a:
No. northern, 7; No. 8, p; No. 4. 5; re-
jected 2.
500 Line-No i northern. 80; No. northern,
80; No. g. 10; No. 4. q rejected. IL; no
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, A. No. 2
northern no %; No. 8, SO: No. 4. II; rejected,
:, Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha-No.
No. / northern, 4: No. 2 northern, g.: No. 8,
3; No. 4, Z; rejected, s.
Chicago Great Western, No. northern, 1.
Totals-No. Snorthern 81; No. northern.
1o2; No. 3. 100; No. 4. 90; rejected, 70;
no grade 20.
Other Grains-Cars-No. macaroni wheat, 8;
No. 2. macaroni wheat. s.: mixed wheat. s;
western wheat. 8: No. 2 winter wheat. L: No.
g winter wheat, II; rejected winter wheat, s;
oats, Z; No. 8 white oats, 81; No. white
oats, 49, No. oats, a: no grade OATS 4;
No. rye, II; No. 8 rye, II; No. barley, 40;
No. feed barley, %; No. 2, feed barley. 8;
No. northwestern fax. %; No. / fax. 49,
rejected fax, /; no grade aaI, 1.
49, No northern wheat &c. No. 8 wheat
49,; No. wheat. II; rejected wheat. Z; nc
white oats. 6; No. 8 barley. 2; No. 4 barley
1; No 2 feed barley. 1: No. 2 rye, 3; No.
rye. 1; No. fax. 4. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct 1.-THE cotton
market opened at an advance of 6@12 points IL
response to the steadier tone of the Liverpool
cables and the recovery following the initial
break in that market. The weather was favor
able and receipts seemed. to be increasing But
seemed to be a demand thru large room brokers
and after easilg off slightly after the opening
the market ruled moderately active and pretty
steady with prices at the end of the first hour
about II to IL points net higher. .-e... I
Cotton futures opened firm October 9.9Oc; No
vember, 9.96c; December, 10.1Oc; January 1O.15c
March: Il: 25c; May. .1o.27c: June. 1O.2sc bid
July, lO.2Sc bid. = III u -. ---'
Z At midday the market was quiet and firm
net ID to 16 points higher. Spot quiet; mid
ding uplands, , 10: 6oc; middling. gulf, 1os5c.
middling gulf, 10.7oc. Sales. 1900 .0
Cotton futures closed steady; October, 10.02c
November, 1O.O9c; December 1O.1ec: January
1021c; February. 10.24c: March, 1O.29c; April
1031c; May, 10.35c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
THE CASH TRADE
! RYE AND CORN sTRoNGER-orHER GRAINS
! EASY.

I FLAx-;Easier again in line with liberal re-
ceiPts and weakness in other markets
Minneapolis receipts. 50 cars, against 81; ship
! Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1.131h; to
arrive $1131a October, $1.131a.
TIER CORN-Firmer and fraction higher altho the
option was very weak again. No. yellow closed
at 5D1sc. Receipts, cars; shipments, none.
OATS-No. white closed at 2SAc. Receipts,
81 cars: shipments, cars.
Ri FEED AND MEAL-Prices are firmer, but all
grades are still quoted even basis. Coarse
cornmeal and cracked corn. In sacks. sacks ex-
ira, $195O: No. 1 ground feed (2-S corn and
l-3 oatsl. S0-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1,000; No.
sacks extra, s19.5O;- No. s ground feed 1-s
corn and 23 oats), 75-lb sacks. sacks extra,
3 MfLLsTuFrs - Bran in bulk. s15@1b25:
shorts. $16.5o@17; middlings. s19@19.5O: red
dog, $22; all o in Minneapolis; in 2OO-lb
sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 1OO-lb sacks,
81 30 per ton additional Shipments. 1,15s tons.
BARLEY-Top grades easier Feed grades are
quoted at 32@4oc; mailing grades, 44c. Re-
ceipts 81 cars; shipments. 80 cars. .: T.. d..
s3t RYE-Strong and higher. Closing figures for
No. e 77Ac. Receipts, q cars shipments, Is
icars. -,
Il. HAY-There is frst-class demand for choice
hay and fairly good demand for the ordinary
run. Offerings small and prices strong. Choice
thy. $7@7.50; No. timothy. $500: choice
upland, $7.5O@S: No. upland, $7@7.50: No.
2 upland se@65o; swale; s45o@5; rye straw,
$550@6; wheat and oats straw $9.50@4. so.
Receipts, 80 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
marks 80 pfennigs for checks Discount rates:

marks 80 pfennigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short sts bills, 4M per cent three months bills
PARIS, Oct. Three per cent rentes. 9sf
for the account. Exchange on London. 25f 15c
for checks
ST. PAUL. Oct. 7.-Bank clearings today,
1892 6S312.
day, So, s2S, O4S.O6. New York exchange: Sell
ing rate. par; buying rate. 5oc discount. Chi
cago exchange: Selling rate zoe premium: buy
ing rate soc discount. London sixty day sight
documentary, $482M.
NEW YORK, Oct. - Close--Prime mercantile
paper, 41a@5 per cent; sterling exchange firm,
closed easier with actual business in bankers
bills at 4.85.45@4.S5.5O for demand and at
81. s3 3O@4. 3.35 for 6O-day bills: posted rates
$4s4@5 .s31a; commercial bills, $4.s31S; bar
silver, 671ae; Mexican dollars, $3.50; government
Close-Money on call firm, 2@2hc: closing
bed, 2Ac; offered at PIC; time loans, steady; 81
days. per cent; 80 days. 81 per cent: six
months 31b 6l3A per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
THE JAPANESE IN MANcHURIA

The Japanese will establish them
Korea. They will apply their wonderful
powers of organization to the consolida-
ton of their position, their expenses will
be relatively small. Supplies could be
obtained from the country and, from the
Chinese, with whom they are in friend
Nv relations With highly trained
sea their position will be practically i'm
pregnable.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
FOUR FACTS ABOUT WOMEN.

Kiss a woman's baby and agree with
her about her enemies and you have won
friend.
Tell some women you think them pref
ty and they'll like you even tho they
know you lie.
The chief reason some women like
some men is because the men do not
especially care for them.
Generally the woman who. is ingen-
ious enough to make her old hat look
like new doesn It have to.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct 7-Butter, steady;
steady at mark. cases Included, i4@17E c.
Cheese, firm. daisies, ION @1o1ac; twins, 10c;
steady; turkeys, he; chickens, 955c; springs
1920. Potatoes, steady; Wisconsin,, red or
white. 35@38c; Michigan white, 4O143c. Veal,
firm; so to 6Dlb weights, 5A gee; e5 to 75-Ib
weights, e07c; 80 to ~125-lb weights, 7@8hc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Oct 7.-Butter quiet
and unchaneed receipts 5,71O. Cheese firm
ana UNCHANGED; receipts, 4,4ea pkgs. Eggs
! trmer and Unchanged: receipts. 1858 pkgs. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07

Liquidation causing weakness in wheat
Chicago: The liquidation in corn continues
heavy.
Milmine selling December corn.
Valentine selling May corn.
at $1O9H. g
Peavey Grain company selling May wheat.
Cudahy selling corn a
Mf!mine and Spencer selling corn.
Chicago-VaIantine selling Mar corn at open.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-07
PARENTAL INDULGENCE.

eyes, thanks to my fathers gener-
osity, ride in one of. the finest auto
mobiles on the boulevard. -
Made you present Of it, did he9p
1Oh, no; bought it myself, but he
keeps it in repair for me.