davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
} HUNGARY NEEDS BRAN

The Royal Hungarian Commercial museum in
Budapest has officially notified the American
consul at that place that there is an opening no
carloads Of wheat bran. This is evidence that
the home product cannot meet the demands that
native consumption make upon 1t. Inferior
wheat crops abroad have had no mean influence
on this condition It IS by taking advantage OF
such openings and putting superior article
upon the market that we are able to drive the
wedge into foreign trade openings and secure
commercial advantages. IS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
CADET CORPS ORGANIZED
Military Department for Manual Train
ing School at Glendale.

GLENDALE, !. N. D.-The State
Manual Training school is to. have a
military department. The cadet corps
was organized this. week by Professor
E. R. Mosher, who is an ex-captaln OF
corps. Regular drills will be held twice
a week and all cadets will wear the
regulation cadet gray uniform.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct 15-Provisions
were easier in sympathy with lower prices for
pork and lard were each off 215c at s12.25 and
$715 respectively Ribs were unchanged at
$642h.
Close: Pork-October, Sill December, s11 10;
November, $11.O5: January. $12.40: May,
$12.371a. Lard-October, 81. 35; January, 1925;
May, $7.321a. Rits--Octoter, 81. 55; January,
So 5Om6 g. 2h: March, IS. 60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct 15-Butter. firm:
creameries 14G201ac: dairies. 13@17c. Eggs,
FIRM at mark cases inel%ded 1eA@1sA
turkeys. IL; chickens. 1Ohc: springs. 11]ac.
Potatoes. easy: Wisconsin or Minnesota. red or
white, $50 3Sc; Michigan. 35@42c. Veal,
steady: so to 8o-lb weights. 51a acc IS to To-
ID weights, 6@7c: 80 to 125lb weights 7@Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
,,,n,,r \ r,opar rApxrri ,,,,,,,..

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, Oct; 5EaF1.Rarrett 3 Zimmerman
report a slack market; Horses are high in the
only kind selling. Market was we'll supplied
with stock. Values; Drafters, extra. s1s5 @2ao;
to good $125@155; farm mares. extra. $1,000
1876; farm mares. choice. $115@1a0; farm
mares, common to good, $S5@115,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
A BAD WEEK FOR
CATTLE SHIPPERS
UNFAVORABLE CONDITIONS IN
THE FEEDER TRADE. '-

Cattle Carried Over Sunday in the
Sioux City Pens-A Good Trade in
Killers-Liberal Marketing of Hogs,
and Packers Taking Advantage of
the More Liberal Offerings to Pound
Prices-Lower Hog Prices Predicted.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15
HIDES, PELTS, FURS, WOOL

Rrv!ET e 5HH SAekH9 Re H5 aSA4A
and Slightly better owing to the Increased
M of wool on d the pe bes
hide market is strong but rnchq 'ne4
owing to the decline in lard. This - probably
Ou Ginseng and senaca strong at the late revised
prices. No N, o
Green sailed heavy steer hides e2s SO
Green sailed bull hides ......... ia 6hs
Green salted light t., hides ''''.'''.',99 81
Green salted calf ::::;........'...1122h 0 ~
ssitsa ds onS ha,r sssh kip
Green sailed branded, 1c per pound less than
Green salted horse OR mule hides 9, o. o Ok
er asrgs saited horse or mule hides
ei %salu aalted horse or mule hides, 'o
small ...............' ''''''''''' A''o IL"
Dry flint Montana Oregon. Washing. a,o
ut 5o9 and bulbs 1dsh and h fsen mi @
IS! sin a ara SIMILAR s13f Skins IL @1144h
Green salted pclts. large to small. 70 q: 10
Dry flint territorial ..:.....-.....1o GIL
Tallow, in cakes .........."..... ~ 3715
Tall tSg' in 9d barrels ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS: 81
| Minnesota Wool .
Medium unwashed .....'...........!0 WS3dd
Coarse ................. .1S or Fl
Fine, unwashed .....'.....'...'.'.'.14 @1o
Feathers, goose .....-....'..'...'''ddOO W4o
Feathers, duck 80 gay
Feathers, chicken .................. 4A@ ~
Dry ginseng root ..................$ 81 .0o@72s
/ Seneca root, dry, per ID ........... .02@ ga
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

So 2O4 lbs, $hl5; IT, 206 lbs, 500; " III Tbs,
$ g. q. So 2o lbs $685. d. 2os lbs $0.o'; 49,
, Underweights and Roughs-s, 1875 lbs, S.; -.
s47 lbs. $3.50; s. s2e lbs, $4.7o.
T4d sss n P cattle ssasf
ally quoted steady for the week. stocRers and
feeders sold iii better demand this week than
on all but the trashy, stun. Bulls and IVea1s
But Butcher steersVi. HOO lbs. 50; 4, 1927 lbs,
$500. ~ ,-
HHtsn s S soTs 60 HsfsFs $780, SSS 's
eu5!f;: and ss" ss :SS Pa Is; $780, So
- Butcher Buils.1; 1920 lbs, s225; 3, 1910
vesl Salvs 1 sS lbs, 81 JIG 51o lbs 49,:
stock and Feeding steers-1e, 1,o19 lbs s275;
J. $50 lbs: co. f. 800 lbs, 81 eo: !; 900 lbs;
f. 70 Isl 7s5 lbs. 81 s. 40 lbs $i.s5 l. i,
stosf COWS and H i46 Rs 7s9 lbs S1so;
$3.50; 2, II. & s., $40 lbs, s1.4o. !,
Stock end Feeding Bulls, 800 lbs. s1.eo; 4
ss f cS% sw; s end ssN snd ss ;2a calf
sHEEP.Reeeipts heavy; Supplies, largely
Native sheep and lambs steady. Choice lambs
sold at 4s5 and good fat native ewes at s3.2
Fe Kng sbeen and Iamb lambs - lbs
Is lambs 2 lbs lbs sS 10 ewes 10 lbs
1 a@bs IS sn lbs, ss75: IS LAMBS 81 lbs $2se
Among the shippers on the market were: X.
ena sv Tom asse Geo1gs GSdsE
Long. Minsdale Mont; s. s. M1lier. Fingal,
s., Maynard; ]. F. Valadon, Havre; !. ". Vogt,
Eagle Bend. sa2sa 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Oct. 15.-Cattle-
$s75&S75; Poor to %satsm, @ gtos IS
heifers, s250G475; Gamers, $15o@2.4o; bulls,
s2@435 calves. $3.5o@7: Texas fed steers, $3.50
@5; western steers, $3@5:25 .
mixed and butchers, SIS. 81 as 62S good to choice
heavy, 50. 4oQ5;65; rough heavy. $595:so; light,
sheep-Receipts 5000; sheep and lambs,
steady; good to choice wethers, $3.75@4.25;
fair to choice mixed, So 25@3 .s5; western sheep,
81. 1904 10; native lambs, $4.50Q6; western
lambs, $4@6.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 4: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. 2;
Minneapolis & St. Louis: l.: Chicago, st. Paul,
minneapolis & Omaha. ~; Great Northern, 50;
Wisconsin Central. l. 500 Line, 4: Northern
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

Prices &c lower. Receipts moderate. Quality
about the same as Friday. Prices range IS to
$3.50; bulk, $5.o5 to $50; good to choice me-
dium-weight hogs are. quotable from $500 to
$3.50; fair to good light and mixed from So 5
to. $5.15, and heavy hogs, rough to choice, from
$4.75 to $500; prices 55l65c lower than last
Saturday. Top hogs weighed late at $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-15

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK Oct. 15.-Cattle
Receipts LOG including 100 southerns; mar ato
cows and heifers, $1.6O@450: calves, $3.50
$3.50.
Hogs-Receipts 1000: market. slow. Bulk
of sales, $4.9o@5.30; pigs and light $4so@5.l0.
steady. Muttons 49, 25@3.so; lambs, $4015 IS.
SOUTH OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Oct. 16.-.Cattle
Receipts, 100; market nomnally unchanged;
@s:75; calves. sS@5:56.
Hogs-Receipts, $500; market steady; light
$507 Il @5.15; pigs, 81. 50@5 bulk of sales, $5.1o
sheep--Receipts. 2,7oo; market steady; sheep,
So. 5O@3.75; lambs, $4.50@5.25.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, Oct. 15.-cattle, re-
ceipts, $50, including 500 Texans. Market
steady; beef steers, $4@6.25; cows and heifers,
81 .25@4.15.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000. Market sc lower; pigs
and lights 81 5O@ 5.25 butchers and best heavy,
S.. 3O@5.6O.
sheep-Receipts. 600; market steady; natives
S3@4; lambs, $3.75M5.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Oct: 15.-Beef,
quiet Pork, dull; mess, 12.5O@13. Lard,
| weak; prime western steam, $7.7o.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

was done on 1903 tax books and one
offsets the other. MIR. Sistrunk fur
nishes me a list of all lands redeemed
every year and the comptroller fur
nishes me a list of all lands that have
been sold and certified to the state to
be stricken from the tax books; this
list of state lands has not been re-
ceived vet, and, therefore, Mr.. Clyatt,
or no other living man, can tell now
whether the balance will be in favor
of this year or last.
l can produce a long list of figures
to prove that quantities of lands have
had all the timber cut off and left
nothing but the poor sand hills to be
assessed, and phosphate mines have
been exhausted and left nothing but
a hole in the ground to be assessed,
but. what under the sun has all the
above got to do with the assessment
of property in Ocala. L told these
gentlemen who are kicking about the
county assessment that they remind
ed me of two little boys who were in
swimming, when the big boy ducked
the town kid he came out crying and
said that he did not mind the duck
ing but was crying because the coun-
try boy was not ducked also.
When the board met to equalize
1904 assessments, stated to them
that when went into Office one year
ago found property in Ocala great
" depressed; that people were al
lowed TO live in fine houses just to
keen up insurance and paid no rent;
that even some stores were occupied
by people who paid little or no rent
Now the same houses are renting
at from ten to twenty dollars a
month and every store is in demand
at a fair price; therefore, | thought
the time had come when they ought
TO 90 over the property and equalize
the assessments. am sure that the
commissioners had no friends to re-
ward or enemies to punish and that
every man on that board was trying
to do his sworn duty, to the best OF
his knowledge and belief. They raised
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
a Former ocaIsisn Declines HOnors in
indiana.

Mr.. Edwin st. George Rogers, who
was born in this city and spent his
boyhood here, and who is now
prominent lawyer in Indianapolis,
Ind, was recently nominated by the
populist party for encouragement
of the state. Mr.. Rogers declined
the honor and wrote the following
letter which will be read with inter-
est by his friends in this county:
To the Hon. Adam P. Hanna, state
chairman of the populist party.
Dear Sir:-I have been informed
through the press that the populist
party in state convention nominated
me for the high and responsible Of
flee of encouragement of this great
commonwealth of Indiana.
There is no lawyer in this state
who might not be proud of this honor
and distinction at the hands of your
party--a party that numbers it's adj
herents in this state by the thous-
ands, to say nothing of its power
and influence in many of the states;
party many Of whose principles are
near and dear to the hearts of true
democrats; party whose name is
guarantee of its good faith and hon
est purposes; a party whose princi-
pies, in many particulars, are closely
related to the true principles of the
democratic party in that they both
stand for the people as opposed to
oligarthy and plutocratic government,
and for a government of, for and by
the people-and coming to me as did
this nomination, unsougnt, | can but
appreciate most keenly this evidence
of your party's confidence.
In expressing to you my thanks for
this token of your high regard you
will permit me to give you my rea-
sons for declining the high office with
which you would honor me, and to
express the hope that at some day
not far distant, we may be able to
Join forces in battle against the COM
mon enemy.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
90 c,ysut enc the Tax soOEs.

e. co. F1tarof thr ocais Banner
Sinrr I have been tax assessor Mr..
ClVaft has given me much valued IN
formation for which he has never
charged me- a cent and I am under
MANY obligations 20 him and know
fhuf bs feels kindly toward me; there
fors 4 u-as surprised to see how far
hs ueni out of his way i'm last week 5
Banner o. give me a rap on my as
s-.-meuts Of phosphate lots at Dun
rsnou. orange groves at Citra and
Mcintosh. and even questioned state
u.ut. that I made to the board OF
rauut, commissioners. Mr.. Clyaot
4. evidently mad and mad men always
.lar Wild and no matter what dis
fuf. arises over the tax books the
a-..--ar !. always pushed in between
and 4. shot from both sides.
rNr Clvatt will 20 10 Dunnelloh
a. vu aud that he can buy the even
r-r-l..r..d lots. referred to i'm his ar
rel.. tor le-- than half a. much as
AL. Odd numbered ones will cost him.
and that ms assessment is fair ana
,r.t,ble. Therefore, ne IL mistaken
Al ti. conclusion that there Il no
I-.F in odd numbers. II he viii go
a., Mcintosh he viii find some scat
t.-,rr oranges ON the little trees
ra, =. many a. they had last year
md ra one would call them bearing
g-,,,. b. referring to the act oi
~ a.. viii find a law requiring TAX
..-.--or. % value all non-bearlng
orange groves a. common farming
lands. By referring to the tax BOOKS
Al. v-in ind that have assessed these
gr,ve. much higher than the pest
farming lands. and if a kick was
made the county commissioners
y..uld have 20 reduce instead oil III
-. tbe value of said groves
Mr. Ciyatt produces a long array
a. arures TO prove that the increased
10. M real estate, outside OF Ocai~'
,,me. from the state lands that nave
-, r.aeemed. when, really they
prove nothing; for the same 'nlis
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
am democrat-not ga democrat

am a democrat-not ga democrat
still''-by blood, by association, by
service and by principle. I love my
party as love my country. When
1 speak of my party, mean the prin-
ciples that found expression whenev-
er the hand of oppression was laid
upon the people, whether by King
George or by Wall street.
look and hope for the reclamation
of our land from the grasp of monop-
oily and greed through our great DEM
ocratic organization, however Grant
it may be at times.
Parties, must, like men, make mis-
takes, great and small, but there is
hope for reform when reason and pa
triotism become the guides.
1 can never forget nor fail i'm my
gratitude to your party for the loyal
support accorded the greatest demo-
crat of today, William Jennings Bry-
an, in the memorable campaigns of
1895 and 1900.
do not wish to play the role of
prodigal son. There is no necessity
for killing the fatted calf for me, for
/ am the son that has stayed at home
with the old man. ! have never
"hankered" after association with
"swine", and "husks" have never
appealed to me as being palatable.
Whatever its misfortunes resulting
from falling into bad company, pre-
fer to remain loyal to the principles
of my party, believing as 1 do, in its
ultimate triumph over evil influences,
and in the realization of its high pur-
poses and destiny.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
Turned japanese Musician

One never knows what is going to
happen to a man when he begins to
grow old. We are reminded of this
fact upon learning that Judge A. o.
Wright, most estimable gentleman,
for a long time a resident of Jackson
vile, has turned Japanese musician
and composer. This distinguished
gentleman studied the japanese
national anthem and has translated
it into English and set it to the music
of America. Copies of the same can
be obtained for % cents by applying
to Wright & Co., Jacksonville.
The following is the style of the
beautiful heroic anthem:
80, wa ia phu Ii yam
Tu tri to chan ia sam,
Wen nix cnm rus.
Ted Dru Swell tain ia klann,
He get de nom mi nam,
Par Kur luf un kee sam,
At SO pus."
Translation:
"Oh, what fool | am,
To try to chant psalm,
When Nix cum rus,
Ted Roosevelt amt clam
He get the nOminam
Parker loves Uncle Sam
At Esopus.'
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
Translation:
Cannery at DeIray.

A big cannery is soon to be estab'
lished at Delray on the East Coast.
IT will be the most complete one in
the south and will cost S150,0OO and
will employ from thirty to fifty
hands. This factory will pint its
own labels and make its own cans
and will be complete in every detail.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

the value of my house and lot to ex-
actly what l paid for it. | did not
kick at that, but 1 thought some of
their valuations were too high and
still think so, and the same differ
ences of opinion would arise, no mat
ter what FIVE men did that job, but
l cannot see what my assessments in
the country has to do with the boards
assessments in the city.
ALFRED AVER.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21
FrOmPimpIeS
tOECzema
From Infancy
to Age

To those who have suffered loag an1
Ropelessly from Humofs Of TIE Bioot,
Skin, and Scalp, and Who hays losi ftith
In doctors, medicines, and al thinEs
human, cUTIcURA Soap, Ointment, ant
Pills appeal with . force hardly % 10
realized. Every hope, every sxpectation
awakened by them has been mofs than
fulfilled. More great cures are aaily
made By them than by an ether skin
Remedies combined, q singie see, costing
but one dollar, being often suincisui %
cure the most distressing eases Of toTtuI.
ing, disfguring humors, ecSsmas, fashss,
itchings, and tnaammations Of ths akin
and scalp, with les q hair, vhsu aIl
else fails.
SOD throurhouf 90 wer1 Clligula SO. - go.
neat Sc. Hssolssnt -. ID fefu ~ 60. al
Pfs E5c psF "a 81 81. u1ralI Irat1a. n NNaF'ff
h0ass -. Paris - A. a FniHl So ~ 60
A., - = -, = 4 II -, -. -. 49,
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

Mr.. and Mrs. T. T. Munroe nave
returned home after an absence of
about six weeks. They spent couple
of weeks most delightfully."- at Ashe-
vile, n. c., and then went north,
where they were for about three
weeks
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

The Tampa Herald says that it
covers Tampa like the sunshine.
That's classic but its headlines look
like the paper itself had been hit
with hailstones.
The Ocala banner. (Ocala, Marion County, Fla.) 1883-194?, 1904-10-21

We hope Mr.. Sparkman will stand
with Mr.. BrOward on the tarin
We were fortunate. The storm
passed and we suffered no damage.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
BRIGHT BITS.

THE report Of the peach crop
failure hasn't had much effect on the
market" mo; the peach crop fail
ure hasn't been a success this season"
Judge.
The Conventional Hoodoo.-Man on
the Bank-"How's the fishing?" Fish
erman-"Well it's purity good, mister,
considerin' that this is a presidential
year."-Chicago Tribune.
-Wife-"Did you notice how full of
his subject our pastor was this morn
ing?" Husband-"Yes; and 1 also no
ticed how slow he was in emptying
himself on it.''-Chicago Daily News.
Little Girl-'Ma wants one cents
worth of dog meat. and won't you
please deliver it at number steenty-
steen Eleventh street, fourteenth floor
back-and ma wants to know does you
give trading stamps. Judge.
Mrs. Sniffen-"Did that Lumtum
band?" Mr.. Sniffen-"Not completely,
although I hear that she has reached
that point where he can resist every
thing but temptation" Golfers
Weekly.
II wonder why Mr.. Carnegie says
he attributes his success to the fact
that he was able to employ men who
were cleverer than he was" You
wonder why he says it?' yes" BE
cause he knows that they can't ask
him for any increase of salary now
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
A Slow Stnrt.

She was a sweet young thing and
she was sweetly attired, says the
Cleveland Plain Dealer. Her snowy
essay was tied with two yards of blue
ribbon. and she held it nonchalantly
as if its contents were of no special
moment.
Curtseying like a little lady to the
school director, the school superintend-
ent and the school council, she turned
to the vast audience and in a bell-like
voice bravely remarked:
1T was Napoleon Bonaparte who
said, Beyond the lips lies Ataly.'"
She stopped with a little gasp.
II mean Beyond the Ats lies Ilpaly.
That is, Beyond the Yaps,' 1 should
say the 'Yips.' "a, Beyond the Yats' "
She stopped short again. Her face
was a pale green and she breathed
with difficulty. But pausing only long
enough to swallow once, she began it
all over agin.
at was Bopoleon Nonaparte who
SIS said"
Then she united the blue ribbon.
and unrolled the snowy essay, and
started in all right.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
Personal.

Franz Won Vecsey. boy violinist
from Hungary, is creating'a sensation
in London, where the severest critics
agree that he is not a mere youth
full prodigy, but an artist of the first
class.
-Leoncavallo has arrived in Berlin
with the manuscript of the opera "Ro-
land of Berlin" which Emperor Will
liam commissioned him to compose
some years ago. The subject is a con-
troversy between the mayor of Berlin
and one of the Brandenburg princes
several centuries ago, in which the
prince.
Citizens of Scarsboro, Poweshiek
county, Iowa, gave a banquet the other
evening to q gang of sixty Italians who
have been working on the Iowa Cen
trail improvement and construction
work near that town. The banquet
was in recognition of the services OF
the men in putting out a fire that
threatened to destroy the town few
nights ago.
Though Admiral Lord Charles
Beresford is So years old he would cas-
lily pass for 80. but for his white hair
Admiral Lambton, another British sail
or has a still more youthful appear
ance, though nearly as old as Lord
Charley" and Capt. Scott, who took
the Discovery to the antarctic, looks
like a boy in his teens in spite OF the
fact that he celebrated his thirty-sixth
birthday on the 9th of this month.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19

The wife of the editor of The Elk
Point Is. d. Leader was away from
home recently, and the editor takes
his )readers into his confidence re-
garding his experiences: 1--WE have
dressed the jackets of evil schooboys,
dressed the shrubbery and trees on
our home place ,(ad) dressed debating
societies in the rural precincts, but
until recently we never undertook to
dress the baby, Why, bless your chin
whiskers we would as leave try to
decipher ancient chronicles on the
Babylonish tablets! And that little
eve of our eye and chin of our chin
looking up at us as if he pitied us,
or thought we were getting him ready
for hanging Buttons, hooks, pins.
Pins, hooks, buttons! Armholes and
hands, and safety pins, gee! Amt
it fun to dress the Baby. It's like an
ice cream picnic in a cold rainstorn.
If we were the high mucky muck who
sets the fashions going we would
recommend gunny sacks for babies.
Cut three holes In the bottom for the
head and arms, and have a pickering
string at the other end. Presto!
What dream of ease and SIM
plicity!"
The Savannah morning news., 1904-06-19
CURRENT COMMENT,

The Norfolk Landmark says: Mum
bers appal, but extreme grief is like the
figure 1. Multiply it by itself any num-
Der of times. and it remains 1. That
is one of the mercies of nature-the
limit to capacity for suffering. Hun
dreds of other persons may suffer in
the same way as one who has been be-
reaved, but the suffering of the one
IS unaltered by that of the rest"
The Chattanooga Times (Dem.) says:
"Those timid people who regard the at
titude of Tammany toward Judge Par
ker as nenacing Democratic success in
case of his nomination ought to remein-
Der that Tammany's chief objection to
Parker now is that ex-senator Hill is
his ardent supporter, and that in 1900
Mr.. Hill's chief yawpers at Kansas
City were Tammanyites. Tammany
thunders horribly in the index"
The Philadelphia Record Dem
says: 1.-TWO cents a pound have been
added to the price of meat I'm the whole
sale market in this city, Just to en-
courage Secretary Shaw to make some
further remarks about the greater adj
vance in wages than in cost of living.
few days ago the beef men said 1t
was only the price of porterhouse steaks
that had advanced: the food of the
oommonalty was as cheap as before.
Then came a wall from Washington
that while the prices Of the best cuts
had not changed, cents pound had
been added 10 the price of meats Of the
poorer consumers. Having raised one
end FIRST, and then the other. the trust
has elevated the whole steer. This
aeuresslveneFs Of the Beef Trust f0i-
lows with Indecent haste upon the APP
pointment Of Attorney General Knox 70
The Senate"