davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
LIHz1 CIV C7aN8s
Wear 20 Star@iugs sut s~#ue47u i,
a Ne@ Yor& 1irt Lives No.
Anekm ~ i 60

Ssfs E2F Sept. -Eactfa a,
aa young woman ugElo WAS -.
Eartr1! park ~ .stuesstay 4g, Y
4rr sktE~E Inverted 20 @p s1rrI
committed % aestes ~.osg,,s,
sEagtsgrssta Whitman asl4s gft.-
Magistrate aal l8Ieaari To q 7sr...
story Gr1G! he gtri 81 stg,g.,g5a
existence N EefIer ,.e4
sapaarst! heg sEurE the dua,ogs l443.
she sta .ussge ost glat znl.el N
story undoubtedly WIS sg-le
THIS Eirs lad gone -.Ir1fz5 -.,-r5
sEItteE1Ig .@lIgL .Ea@SuEa. - .7,,3sts
certified asE orr - 4 slnstrer4hgn v
tent Her f4cs. saa mass ~
1totEhes Iatca sFegE coIlIIi ID az. n@
quito 5ltasE Her as aesa sJ7r,$-
ana arr siEce Es egl4cLgea4 gs
~e&ujll6s were soru- and l.r .aiy L.
kenlpf- Although sae aI sna IT.
% sl= E19Eeyt at tsasi @e
tremendously Of gaad zEWar ly =
DaLr1:i ~ i've Jo}iga iEallQst. Gqm-
Es-Eta Whitman asked sEr yiE1r 5HE M
1aaH doing.
Lived Tao RseNa " ar.
te e=u living s0r ga .aa
tie 1aI rsl1ul1g rood ana 1IRa+ FAI
slrIlg ISM sIAL 5tIug said Al.
stra
When pressed 1r more Or aa- ;sr,
rsf. girl -3g.lze-l slttuHBllT S7a xaf
Ter lu}ua Is III EJgiIGar.. 4I.ag, s1;
tllaL she las Il 1gT1aaez aars=s 7sErfaz
n T1Iaja. She saIG sG= Gal geas a5,
g-lte<i as Z ~-E1Ewrtr@r IN i lqgsress
eaIIeGe III EasiIanJs- Size .t,ze ar
-sra razTs 1gH.
&a.9r Ear1 pEtca ~ 1laa4 r;flr p,
ger work. saGEt Erle. iUaslp ss9r ,
place EllI ,eut E!Gzt s1uT =umIraF r,sT
r.lev SAID ElIsE %1uId lar4 10 ned
st-HngCaDHeE IZ NY G}str.. TilaE vas N
sIar-a. Gat opening IN grar-
N Manhattan ag@nI lzlI el-sar s1r-
aiahad r3a}ua. %UaRa~ lra s15. yss
pat 1EIL. Then Te7tet 4 4gtzasl n1gg
IG West Eighteenth =gE=eE laH Irl5,
O. few d~Hll&-s ai-- sauLI aur Eet .rf-
WORT. 1aSvaefi al but ne lGsIes
nave 7if row sDr SlDa.
Ate 7esnrauta at Lan@iree
Two Nar.as Eg9 lasC Tlosll4v ,afe
nv r5gun. avTafl gaIc veaE5 rant ana
T GgIld iaI Face .-te EaIlaiaQE sla- lon.
ger sislL luE q cent .Ien. nes lff4f
AMI walked and walked Finally Z
wandered iutp @@ItEsL Bae. augf
an a1nrLE ic3ar aI1I s.apr .ua!e. MI
night. NeH ltaE e TGE.tugei -5unf
rLa park. WIeET saT@TJi 1i-TGsu iIlTa.g
llAd sE&E 3 2lChStL t& Ee-flEAIt5 CT EteiU
lI-clleE. Thar WIS AL lie e80I had.
EIHL IS TZla1 Z gi15e 9a=n tnlIg aver
since. Sometimes { zay 1 DaEIuarza,
and |ElG m The paint At IaGaEuE 'ur .slH.
buU 7 eGE-.i not GEE up sufficient eRir-
age
RI all -lta anne she leras 1eecz} s3e
said. lugsI ectucaLay. E'Gea she fsS4f
Il woman sitting 3fsidE hay On a. lengh
-1r 5 ceElrs With tIls she 30nsau 3a-
uuas SiGe Iad ufle 1asi1te 1ea &{ea
Cle ~pniIccnIaz1 found laC.
IN gle girl said e--gl ne a.m.
she Started 10 aae N tlese l&7n1as
anrtl size c0Elntt aers=tt III ala srassnu
house le2 mind E&tS 4 blank.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
FroSt II EEran.

E.taan. 5. D. Sept la frs; asSsE
6t the season ia reported this morning
Il was TeTy light and dGig fell III SCR
tons as many 1frEIerS say E.le:a HIs
none. II s. believed tasEg 40 damage
Was done. WITH zen days nor- 3i
good weather Ehis COUNTY EEll mature
one 81 the largest carn rToDs in the
aistnrr 81 tae Eawjug Ks
nearly dntaheEt AMI Is a splendid cr1p.
'TureSit,rg is we'll under way. the wheat
IS better C31aaSeEpeGted.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
$3.50 Il geisne.n..nn

tic schools VIII Speff M0nstay. se5sers-
Der s.. wifIs the ~f9ifarvfag corps Of I'M
sEracfora: PrfncipaE Professor q II.
Smith GrF1zg7acg Paarf EIilr0n. inter-
mediate, Fannie ~i4Hdrswg second prf-
mary, Jen9ia SEieiIsi5ays a~sg primary,
Josephine Matso4..
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
c-o -zaa A- CAN'T IN.
Msasster reverted large Crowd 7us
s-cnr.ztr IL E.arrLea GAt.

canton, D., 0e, fae olft aas-
.a7a 81 Z5uc6lE 23unG5. aeAd -le.r s4rg-
nss5, 3iFalc in this c:Gg today 8aLHg
9l ~4racaTtel ra@E sGrg- ar
7eEsFE1Ece. aaIs @iIe program vas CARRIED
oua IN I1ti aFs6Ep uIade -lsz
rYs3asfDat 5tLtrra tud 7TssIv 81 lsIe old
81 1lya tiTe-eat Yar-5 II sae
cotTf4EE 9EIrt@ B@es@aes- The gathering
B5s E5@fa 1a IKE grounds ~ TIC Can
ron &f1sGIfsu5Nla assembly "A deal
20 EGr Easst gaEzf6s@ Gnd L EEas been
sesaS-Et s4 @ permanent place sor
holding sa 8~rEtftsG 9tcnic,lc@ ne ass0-
a~SaJtoEl- E9ere 3goFe G.ue aFLraLat s+rs1-
eTsl1g aas JEsn acid alternately n al
gETs EGtR as 3Elt #5flfgFsE IA -se gpEg7tE-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
Killed by Train.

Detroit, Sept. ia special to tle 2,
ulss from Bartse Greek, Mich-, say
Mrs. Alvin EusseII was STRUCK anu Y.
stantIy killed and her husband pFsaan5
fatally injured ny i East westbcitElf l lI,T
Trunk train at Eentun- a EraaA S. :
nine miles west of this Place Lt-S.s
buggy was demolished. The uUa1s sS1lL
WAS fractured ana his Taft and rsgti& 1iR.
were broken. lie is d prominent 1lE''s-'
80 years Of age.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

SiSzHrtaaG is threatened wfla a new
graz gfasa Disease, caused BY f4ssero-
seogifs taaect8 81 2 different Slnd Cryn
taose tfat have heretofore ITifastaft the
9Lfses Tae y~fnegardss IN g9rae regions
appear as if aa!f rad aegtrsyed T1nsf
Of ras Beapess.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

Madame Louise an Isle oe Wight
pakFaist, told a policeman. wf,s, was
eSnsalt3ug Eef, ia dfsg1Iise, mat ne
@otlid shortly take part in legal pro-
eesdEngs in WHICH he would be s1c-
eessfpl. She sas Fight. she nail 4
fne on ats ~eNlaenca.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

attention bg E@8tied in Cae L.a=4Iatg
mes % tae eaet titEf ists saf3n@fs a
forged eztFfS T8pasIes 3asf stamps
art: Ia circulation. fes- a4i@4 sflsf{e. if
Japan and, III addition ~ oetgf& dsteVkatt
sartad to Esr4-tl 2r9tSsIa sg{d &yIteefr4.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

Hungarian governments document
notes u great 6@e;igle IN tie g3anafae-
Edfz az eoEsats soma G~8aSoFfe5s nave
6eeEf closed 1tF1e%R i&vte l4rEsefs re-
GtIs@s E1esr Hort}s1g t5fc@ rs 4tts4lltEien
sEti# @asait 10 the growing custom of
@sn reform rBdtalng.' ard 70 TIE
persistent dettaYihfatlon OF a1rHsts br
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

FFo Fatea FFar &at III Georgia Sus
1851 FOR L{nc1Iu GTe Ut tie a8fers.
I3ele siiSy Covers !s sf3iT living 5a
EFztTssttnt Co. 8sfa Is neasly ~ gaala
Of ags ae s5s 19fgf is Gearsla. and
vest 80 the place where he no4 resides
wien ile Na3 2 years. cid.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

fas 81 :ae farmers aear Santa Rsaa,
ftE am experimenting giGit ts4 grow
ing tfa tEgsstr slG0Frs sa 10 81 meeting
@sti1 Successes LE Is 8i1 E1sEts Eaer@ III ia:
f1Et sg.&ty 20 SIOUX! not is gErafva IN
snt4= as OF isis gaani though
tS1e earife% S9HtEl @5Er53ina experiment
Eel E49G 4ftaEl Us E. a5akirfg great aesy-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
N-ge,waoausr chancn.

Lad, =. d. seDr, ga @ EgDert 80
Deadxdod haa purchased tie Weekly Cal
IN rnis city and has converted It INTO 4
5yac&l9 mining journal called lle Black
Fills Af!ueF X will be devoted TO e.e min
iHcs interests OF Etle Black Eflils.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

Fhe Carmen VINO appears On the
Spanish stage dresses sagly, bSr rarely
80 richly az ia America. The Spanish
actress is neaitstte IN $ cDsturning
aE1f3 follows as nearly as possible tila
aetSsE dress Of sHe type Of woman thar
She aGlrasenfs.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

For military purposes c4a8us In
TAKEN annually og Caa a3n}ler 81 aoraas
m France T51a CENSUS Of horses E3is
yss1r si1oWcd F1at gdare vese only 10 ~.
against JI,0ts gaeEpe months 5egtgra q
decrease 81 53 til 4 4irlssa sessF, 7sl!ea
is Eika3g 20 Jcf8Fffe 8szaftGglaJed
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

Err Eaueae, sergeant Of Troop z
Al Bort gGs4det N1lLe Ia q aeid was
arrows Is the ground and buried BY
q 2ightatssS sott, @Hfle The soldier lag
pf3sfFasa > co# frightened by the
asSaa kistsst Eltfat III she Jaw Els fr1-
jEtFle3 aye 3aTiota D1t anC fatal,
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

IESa zhsusand delegated are To meet
Al Cripple Creek, Colo, neaf rg1arrsa AZ
ar sItsat5en congress-. 10 influence the
GGsert,taenE 70 pug f5rth earnest e.
forts toGaEd the reclamation Of a yase
aIiaDu'lt u arid land IN the far ssx.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
paushtsr q n. ?. WiIIIs N,lisd.

Boston, Sept. Mrs. Inletrans
Eddy. aged SO, oldest daughter or Isl 10
anteE T. Willis. the poet, lost her
in an elevator accident at aee @@"A
menLs here.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
oeATa or slExANnrl4 NAN.
o. z Eobsoa, a Prominent Citizen 70,
YsarH, IL Cead.

&sataua3rta, s r.. Sort 80 2. DnHHdu,
prominent IN BUSH zss ard social circles,
iifat siidIsaiy THIS morning fsam a cam
pj!ca45on 1T bowel aad luug trouate. He
vas ABOUT MS IiBja! vocax!ora On satar-
DIS. last Eeaeassa r4ss a br8tt!cr OF
Postmaster Dobgofl OF rhts City, was bGrn.
IN ]fseioit, Wis, ana mad beau a resident
" 8Ie%agtdrsa since IEE5. 3e WIS "a years
OF age sna rsa a H7eraher st EaHhton's
Oriental coaSiatory. No, 81.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
UNCLE SAM IS PRESSING.
Washington Governments Wants Cues
tor of G~onErats7d sa++IaS

ST, Petersburg. Sept. 5.--Foreie7 Mir
istsr Lanlstiorff Is being pressed by
Administrator Mccormick for an answer
to the representations Of Tie Eaitaa
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08
RUSSIANS A1
Hl1ffa AWAY
Wair -arslGT u Ear1Ear<FF 5
Errrv IS NGr+n CT YaTtat
eas1E
Gl-7- 5-1~
Marss7zE Eyagus 6 0a&Ins j
Strong 5or+ sa z&s 5esvvea- .a=
qeersstlrg 3ls IRIS ard
Ntssc@TE

81. a=ssrg s@.s.
-yzsna gyr0!s arrrTy 9 z1-2zz ehe
-zitzs --vers zr5 s pursuing G@1s-a
x~I.1aaI%in'5 @cy7>ss.
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

81 aeEerEIGs S tI4Ez
70 s JesE aZl -sgsaLa.ai eEs 60
LIZ uaE EEHa= s7Eta 4r EEl1r1 fight
.-s PROGRESSING aEsf -E= @.EtI>rue1C
u E~llrsraLz.g sna4u ARMY 1Grt!.-
The citizen-Republican. (Scotland, Bon Homme County, S.D.) 1???-19??, 1904-09-08

S1u-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
RICHEST MAN IN MEXICO
Former Day Laborer, Who Now Wants to
Pay the National Debt.
rs Leslia's Weekly.


+ AS profession mining offers more
chances for sudden wealth than any other,
and this is exemplifed in the case of a
Mexican miner, Pedro Alvarado, who
owns a mine at Parral In the state Of
Chihuahua. He is about so years old and
comes from the peon, or lowest laboring
class, the ability of whose members to
write their own names is remarkable. For
years this man was a mine laborer, work
Ing for SO cents (Mexican silver) a day;
illiterate, unthinking, and in common
with the rest of his kiln, he. had no am
b1t1on beyond the making of enough
money to keep body and soul together: He
was known to be hard working but he
mad no more thrift or foresight than the
other poems, and in consequence his talk
Ing up Of a, small piece of property three
years ago with. the, intention of sinking
a shaft there was a.. standing joke in the
nelghborhood. He borrowed enough
money to work his property in a small
way, but being what. he was, his credit
did not hold very long, and it was on the
last day before the mortgage would have
been foreclosed that he made a strike that
gave him position that is unique.
The vein of gold and silver ore that he
found turned him in a day from a peon to
millionaire many times over, and the
results have been spectacular and inter-
esting. The wealth of his mine, with it's
present development, is fabulous, the av-
erage ore taken out assaying in the
neighborhood Of $4,000 a ton, altho one
shipment Of three carloads was made
some time ago that brought him profit
Of 100000 car, this ore being so rich
that the native silver could be cut from
1t with. q pocket knife. After the dis
covery there was naturally a change in
Alvarado,s method of living, and he
started: the building Of an enormous and
gorgeous house, which, true to his blood,
he placed in the center of the poorest part
of town, where it is surrounded by the
mud and matched huts of his old friends
Until 1t is finished he will continue to
live In mud shack where he has no
less than five pianos, altho Of course nei-
Their he nor his wife has the slightest
idea of what to do with them.
Alvarado is not inclined to keep his
good fortune to himself, and has a pen
sion list among those he worked beside in
his laboring days that amounts to more
than $4,000 month, while during the
Christmas feasts it is his custom to load
q wagon with silver dollars which he per-
sonally distributes thru the poorer parts
OF town. He is intensely patriotic and q
year ago made a proposition to the Mex
lean government to pay the national debt
and undoubtedly would have tried to do
| so had not Finance Minister Limantour
| felt that it was for the best interests of
the county to decline the offer. Alvarado
! is very proud of his position, and so jeal-
Gus Of his interests that he has sur
| rounded his property with a high wall
! within which he will permit none but his
own people to enter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
FLYING REPTILES
OF Great Size Were once More Common
Than Birds:

= 4 ( a
& We are apt to think of reptiles ais creep
ing and crawling things, forgetting that
there was time when flying reptiles were
more common than birds. These reptiles,
the pterodactyls, or flying dragons, not
only HeW, but, some Of them reached
size much greater than that of any bird,
for the largest birds do not fly. The
South American condor sometimes meas
ures as much as ten and one-half feet
from tip to tip Of outstretched wings and
1t Is quite possible that the finest exam
pies OF the albatross may measure a little
more. But the great pterodactyls which
flew about the sea that in the days of
old reached from the Gulf of Mexico to
the Rocky mountains measured as much
as twenty feet, the width of an average
city lot, across their wings.
Most of US have seen an eagle flying,
and we can appreciate the size of this
ancient dragon by remembering that it
Was nearly three times the size of an
eagle. 1t was not, however, three times
as heavy, for the body of this strange
reptile was SO small and its skeleton so
wonderfully light that the entire animal
is thought to have weighed not more than
twenty-five pounds, or only about as much
as large condor. One of the largest
bones OF the wing, two feet long and two
inches thru, was, as Professor Williston
tells US, no thicker than sheet of blot
ting paper, and the great head, with a
beak over three feet long, was equally
light. This great toothless beak is be-
lieved to have been. used for Swapping up
fishes, and we can imagine this huge
creature sailing swiftly over the sea. now
and then swooping down to pick up fish
as deity for all its size, as real swal-
| low
But what did ornithostoma-th is the
animals name-do with his wings and
beak when he made an occasional visit
to the land? One would think they must
have been very much in his way and
that the animal was as awkward on the
shore as he was graceful in the air. And
how did he start to fly? With such enor-
nous wings. we think ornithostoma must
have dwelt on cliffs about the sea and
launched off them as the gannets do from
Bird rock This great flying reptile lived
some 100000 years ago; the sea, over
which it flew long ago disappeared, and
the mud into which it's bones sank became
chalk, and from the formation of these
great chalkbeds the time at which orni-
thostoma existed is called the cretaceous
period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
Wheat Failed to Break at the
End as Many Had Expected
It to Do.
The Market Will Turn on Reports
From the Dakotas and
Manitoba.
Jones Says the Crop Is an I'm
usually Hard One to
Size Up.

merce, Aug. 1s.-This morning John
1nglis. the Chicago crop estimator,
who is now in the Manitoba wheat
fields, began sending down bad re-
& ports and some of the shorts got
scare out Of it. This turned weak
; market strong, and closed September
/ around $1.02, against early 1ndlca-
lions of an impending break. Even
at this the market was about &c on,
but that was nothing to the bulls VINO
had feared heavy smash TO END the
week. The market will turn on the
weather and the crop report. H. V.
Jones returned today from the coun-
try. The crop. he says, is going to be
very hard one to size up. Inc rust
damage is very severe in some local.
ties, moderate in others and not In
evidence at all in many localities. The
rust may spread further and 1t even
remains for demonstration to snow
Just how hard the wheat has been mt
by it in the bad places. On the whole
the proposition this year is a very
hard one.
Rumors came that Manitoba has
the rust, but these were denied later.
Rust above the line might easily start
another bull furry. for If the Ca
madam northwest prospect should be
impaired, the outlook for wheat pro-
sduction would indeed be lowered in
q an alarming degree.
Minneapolis received 1873 cars,
against 80; Duluth 145, against 23;
Chicago 115, against 20, and Duluth
119, against "a. Kansas City receipts
of wheat were $4,000, against 1885,
900. Shipments, 10000, against 15l,-
900. St. Louis receipts, 218,00O,
against 100000. Shipments 100000,
4 against $4,000. Primary receipts,
Z $4,000, against $4,000; shipments,
421,0O0, against $4,000. Wheat and
flour clearances, $4,000 bushels.
The weather, map shows very lit
tie moisture, except along the upper
q lakes. Temperatures-Can 40 to
Z 81; 40 at Calgary and 46 at Winnipeg.
4 North Dakota, so to So; South Da-
corn belt, IS to 76.
The forecast is as follows: Michi-
gan, showers, cloudy; wisconsin,
partly cloudy; Minnesota, Dakotas,
Nebraska, Iowa, Missouri, Kansas,
i Illinois, Indiana, generally fair and
cooler.
Broomhall estimates worlds wheat
shipments for week at 100000
bushels, of which Europe will take
5000 900 bushels. Broomhall cable
says further rains have improved the
prospects for the fodder and potato
crop in Germany. Predictions are for
Broomhalls Liverpool corn cable
quotes opening prices Id lower, af-
fected by decline in America, but un-
dertone firm in sympathy with
strength in spot corn.
Minneapolis elevator stocks de-
creased 549,S14 bushels for the week
leaving 3,34O,842 in store.
September closed at $1.02 a 1.02B;
December, 98B @99c; May, $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, Aug. 49, The statement of av-
erages of the clearinghouse banks of this city
for the week shows Loans. s1,ose 491, 400, in
crease $1,014,50o; deposits, 81 ,2o7 1872 500 in
crease $2,91e,100; circulation, sac, 293 500, de-
crease $34s 900; legal tenders, $50, 659,s0o de-
crease 81. 534, 3oo specie, $276, s54 800 increase
$8,6s6, 100; reserve, s. $3.50, 514. 500, increase
4eo reserve reauisssd 1921 ll Iss 49, in,
81, 422, 625. Elk United States deposits, $8s,575,
625. increase $1,423650.
Prime mercantile paper, 4@4h per cent;
sterling exchange barely steady with actual
business in bankers bills at $4.sS .1O@4 20
for demand and at $4.s5. 35@4.85.4 40 for sixty
day bills posted rates, s4ss94 ssM r. and sd s4s9@
silver, 5sc Mexican dollars. 45Ac: Govern
ment bonds, steady; railroad bonds, firm
y MINNEAPOLIS, Aug. 13.--Bank clearings to.
day, g, 500, 5e511; New York exchaange, selling
Chicago exchange, selling rate, eoe premium;
documentary exchange, $4.s51s.
NEW YORK Aug. Ia Close: Money on call
nominaE no loans. Time leans; Sixty days, 2
per cent: 80 days, 2A-; six months 31a.
ST. PAUL, Aug. 13-Bank clearings today,
1914, 234.T
LONDON. Aug. 49,. The amount Of bullion
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13
PRICE CONFUSION
ON WALL STREET
PACIFICs CARRIED DOWN, u. S.
STEEL UP, ON THE OPENING.
Steel Fell Back Later, Then Rose
Again aciics Supported 80 Gains
in Canadian Pacific, Iowa Central
and Minneapolis s. St. Louis.

New York; Aug. 13.--In the stock mar
ket today the opening movement Of prices
was confused and irregular with profit
taking In evidence at some points and re-
neWed strength at others. Union Pacific
and Southern Pacific were carried down
ferred rose Is. Metropolitan Securities
gained a point and Amalgsmated Copper
%. Changes elsewhere small and very
mixed.
United States Steel preferred and Met
ropolitan Securities fell back after the
opening, but the Pacifics were supported
and the market turned strong. The
strength of United States Steel was due to
a report Of settlement of the dispute
over billet prices and the purchase Of the
youngstown plant Of the Republic steel
company. The Pennsylvania group, Read
ing and Southern Pacific rose fraction.
There were gains Of point or more In
Hooking Valley, Canadian Pacific, Iowa
Central preferred. Brooklyn Transit, Met
ropolitan Street Railway, Cotton Oil and
Paper. Minneapolis& st. Louis rose 2;
Evansville & Terre. Haute and Chicago
& Eastern Illinois preferred 6. Smelling
preferred declined 1.
United States Steel preferred rose Wig
| orously about 60, Southern Pacific above
| Sc and Atchison was bought in large
slocks up to 81. Pennsylvania encountered
heavy offerings at 122. Other prominent
stocks did not move widely. number OF
the Independent steel companies rose a
point. Kanawha Michigan, Great West
| ern preferred, A and Texas & Pacific land
grant gained IN to O. Metropolitan Sc
curities was under occasional pressure. In
the final dealings Sugar was advanced ] u
and Metropolitan Street Railway IN.
There was some realizing elsewhere and
the closing was slightly irregular.
Stock quotations as reported for The Journal
| by Watson 4 Co., brokers' Chamber of Com
| merce, Minneapolis. = .n%
Closing figures are bid: 8 ss,4~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-08-13


Kansas City says receipts are going to drop
off sharply.
many have improved the prospects Of the fod-
der and potato crop
Antwerp closed In c lower.
Berlin closed &c lower; Budapest, I've higher
amounting to practically nothing, tho the bid for
No. 2 hard was 31ac over our September price.
+ Australian wheat shipments 100000 bu; last
year none.
lower.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu; corn,
207 900; oats, 10000.
King of Toledo wired: Michigan and Ohio
millers bought $4,000 bu cash wheat today
The receipts are smaller and what we are get
Des Moines wired s.The last ten days and
nights have been perfect. corn weather. Thresh-
ST.. Louis wired: All indications point to
sharp falling off in winter wheat receipts; load
ing has been checked up In country.
Advices say Pembina, Crookston, Grand Forks
thru valley. prospects very bad; about 25 per
cent viii not pay for cutttng balance will run
FIVE to twenty bushels per acre; quality poor.
Kansas City. clear. hot; Omaha, cloudy. hot,
threatening rain; st. Louis, partly cloudy, warm
Liverpool cable: Wheat is lower In sympathy
with American advices. It is firm at the decline
with strong undertone. Corn futures neglected
and lower with absolutely nothing doing, spot
corn firm with good demand and smaller sup
plies,