davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, ]

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July 2o.--Consols
for money. SO lilo; consols for account SO 1916;
Anacondas 3%; Atchson,. SIN; Atchison pre-,
Pacific, 12s: Chesapeake & Ohio, 35ss; Chicago
Great Western 1915 Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Denver s rio Grande preferred. 74%; Erie, 2sN
Erie ta first preferred 65M Erie second preferred,
vile, 12sA Missouri. Kansas & Texas, 1sM !;
New York Central, 1923: Norfolk s Western,
q; Norfolk !, Western preferrsd So Ontario &
81 Reading, 271s; Reading first preferred, 43;
Reading ia secoad preferred s6 Southern Rail
Southern Pacific, So; Union Pacific 99h Union
PACIFIC preferred, 96h;. United States Steel, 10;
Wabash preferred, 9S Spanish Fours, s51a.
ol Bar silver, steady, 26Bd per ounce. Money,
2M2R per cent. The rate of discount in the
open market for short bills is 2 11-1602M per
| cent; for three months bills, 2M M2N Der cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July 2o.-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; steady; good to prime steers,
ers and feeders, S2.25@4; cows, $1.5o@4: Is:
heifers, $2@5; Gamers, $I5o@2.5O; bulls, $40
4.23: calves, $2.50@6; Texas-fed steers, $3.50
@5.25.
Hogs-Receipts today, 10000; tomorrow, 5000;
market extremely dull and 1o@25c lower; mixed
s5.5o@5.75; rough heavy. s5@5.ao; light, $500
as. 49, bulk of sales, $5.40@ 1915.
Shcep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs, dull;
good to choice wethers, $4@4.5O; fair to choice
mixed. So 25@4; western sheep, s2.50@4. 80; ma
tive lambs, S4@6.55; western lambs, $45O@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT,
The following are the receipts and shipment
at the principal primary wheat markets:
CHICAGO GRAIN
SEPTEMBER WHEAT TAKES EARLY 2
CLINE UNDER REALIZING SALES.

CLINE UNDER REALIZING SALES
Chicago, July 20.-Liberal realizing sales, ON
of Ike in the price of September wheat, today.
The opening was strong; With septe lem t, up
@%f to @% "a at ss@ ~ rnf nt IN
the situation and to the higher prices at
Liverpool in the face of the sharp decline here
yesterday. Shorts. active buyers at the
start and this demand momentarily gave sup:
port to the market and caused September to sell
rapidly declined. September selling dowp to 81 4
0lS7Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re.
ported 211 cars, against 23O cars last week and
There was constant and fairly general commits
Of wheat lat
the weight of offerings prices continuing to de-
cline. Prospects of liberal marketing Of new
the act Of Its commander in the he Red sea affair
were weakening influences CO. The low point !. On on
closed sle weak, with September down &c, at 81 q
Close: Wheat, July ssAe;s e4c; ssptem-
S $3.50; Mag: May, 7s $50 i'' e0''e'o'' ~
81 n ss ssasss red ~ ss @s &c
! northern. $$l,o2; No. northern. CSC; No 3
p On the break in wheat there was moderate
selling of corn. but prices showed only, slight
loss. Sentiment in the pit was generally bullish
price eased Off later to 1850. Local receipts
i1 n hs % tss
After selling Sc s to sss closed with
4oAs; December, 55A ri %4sAs s. NAY; 4ss. ,ase
The The action Of other grains Was the chief il
huence governing the oats market. With the
oats to cause moderate loss. September. opened
a shade lower to shade higher, at 33@331sc
and sold off to a2A @a2Bc. Local receipts were
Close: Oats, July, 3s4sc; September, s27sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
STOCK MARKET TOPICS

London-There has been al all-around recovs
cry in the stock markets, based upon reports
that the Peninsular and Oriental steamer MALAGA.
which was seized by the Russians in the Red
sea. had been released.
Waldorf stock gossip: Estimates Of the amount
Of long stock gold the past two days run as high
as a quarter million shares. The fact that the
market has taken this heavy relaxing while re-
tanning Its upward tendency has not only upset
the theories of reactionsts but encourages bulls
in the belief that the current buying power has
been as much underestimated In popular judg-
ment as the strength of underlying conditions
has been underestimate Therefore. sentimepe
in influential quarters is again optimistic is
Is argued by brokers who reflect the views OK
powerful interests and. who have been correct In
their speculative Judgment for many weeks thas
a market which could withstand the profit tax
ing and bear hammering TO which this one has
been subjected on crop reports and the news
of threatened Suropean complications over the
situation in the Orient must have had the sup
port of Wall streets leading fnanciers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, July 2o-Cattle-
Receipts 1000; market slow: beef steers. S4ta6;
stockers and feeders. $2.75@4.35; cows and
heifers. S2.35@3.25; Texas steers $3.25@4.2o;
cows and heifers. $2.25@3.50.
Hogs-Receipts, LOO; market 10@20c lower;
pigs and lights, S4.75@5.3G; packers, s5.20@
$40; butchers and best heavy, $5.30@55O.
Sheep-None on sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
II. s. TREAsURY STATEMENT.

washington. July 2o.-Ioday's statement OF
elusive Of the $50. 100000 gold reserve in the
balance, S14s los, 04S; gold $50. 959. 1859; silver.
$50. 9n. 432; United States notes. s13, s9s; ss4;
treasury notes Of 1890, sSS, SIG; national bank
81 7s6 0S1; total receipts this month, SIS, 729..
me; total receipts this year, S2S.729 !19; total
lures this month"; SAL $40. 900; total expenditures
this year. SAT 600; deposits in national banks
S121, 439, $50.
NEW YORK OIL, July 2o-Petroleum-
Steady; refined, all ports, $7.65@7.7o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

g. sssa'y es RGftfSd l satss bar
silver. 5Sssc Mexican dollars, 45iac; govern
trent bonds, steady; railroad bonds firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows:
Chicago Great western n 81 cbieago Milwau
Chicago st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha, 4;
Great Northern, g; Chicago. Burlington & Quincy,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK.

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, July 2o.-Cat-
tle-Receipts, 1000, including 500 southerns;
market strong; native steers. S4@625; native
cows and heifers, $l.75@4.75; stockers and feed
M4.75; western steers $375@5.75; western cows,
$1.75@3.75.
Hogs-Receipts 5000; market 1O@20c higher:
heavy, $5.35M5.45; packers, $5.25@5.40; pigs
and lights $4.7565.3O. ~
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; NUT
tons. $l.25@450; lambs $4@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20


eeipts rather light Quality d far and better
s5@5o5 Good to eh rs fight and ID medium
good heavies and fair light and mixed grades
from + $5so e Sos Rough selling mostly
ss, 22l lbs, s5.o5; S. 225 lbs, s.; "a, 2s5 lbs,
so5 lbs: $50; l. $40 lbs, S. s.; i. $50 lbs S.
ell. cattle generally weaker than yesterday and
selling II about the same notch as before the
hess 4spg du slow bulls
advance. stockers dull and generally lower.
ss Ss;eesr ys ss }5 s2s s5 s. st. SIS lbs
IS is 81 b: i;
lDs euitsEs asa e5s ;s9 ss 81 g.
s4.25; 2, l25 lbs 81; /, ITO lbs, So; 4, POP lbs,
s s g:ssns SIS u.s. ss 81 e' 81 Ds
s S'f ss gszs and SIS ss 80 g s' 49,
/, , M lbs. $2:25; z ss5 lbs s.:
SIP: / COW and calf, $3.50; l COW, $50;
eo sHEEP-Recepts light. Trading slow at about
steady prices with yesterdays closing on sheep
and 25c to SOC lower on lambs than Monday.
Stock and feeding. stuff about steady. Sa les:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-6 lambs, 70 lbs,
IS; wethers,- ITO lbs, 81: ewes, 120 lbs,
1915; ewes. 100 lbs, $3.50.
Among the shippers on the market were: J
Corquodale, Delhi; R. H. kempton, Morton; F
H: Gallery. Franklin; A. Darkow. Fairfax; F
| Hippo Arlington; Schulds & W.. Owatonna; l.
a. Dodge. Truman; Luff Brothers, Big. Stone
City S. D.; L. Hills, Corina; H. D. Ohlander
Appleton j. D. Mckay. Appleton; E. B: Wads
Shen, Lakeville; Dawold & H., Waterville; P
! H. Holton, Kenyon J. A. Johnson, Lafayette
/ F. F. Keefe, Redwood; Skinner & Bork Rev
| lilo. S. D.; Marietta Grain company. Marietta
| I. n. Brown, Boyd; A. Altman, Belview; G.
| Burch BrutrCm. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, July 2o-Re.

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, July 2O.-Re-
ceipts-Cattle. 400; hogs, 23Oo
$3.50; 70. $40 lbs. $4.e5; So. 2eo lbs. $500.
Csttleastrong, active, stockers, steady. Beeyes
1920 lbs. $3.50. Cows and Heifers-1O, 800 lbs,
81 40; g. 42o lbs, So; 8 o4o lbs s. stoeksrs
81 Yearlngs-6, 40 lbs, $2.75: 6, 500 lbs,
IS %: s. 600 lbs, S3.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
s PEORIA WHISKY. July 20-Whisky on tn
basis of SIPS for finished goods.

NEW YORK METAL, July 2o.-Lead and cop
per. firm ard unchanged,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-20
MONEY REPORTS

Total sales, 1914, 800.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Could Not Break Door.

Chicago. Jan lt.-James T. Strong
the first witness at the Iroquois fire
inquest. testified that he. with his
mother aud wife. bought standing
room tickets for the performance and
We're in the FIRST balcony. When the
fire started lie left the balcony. fol
lowed by his wife and mother. and
went to the door which proved tn
he an exit, but was locked. He thre,S
himself against tho door. but could
not forces it open. and then reached up
and broke the transom with his fist.
Being unable to open the door he
pulled himself MP and through the
transom. dropping on the outside of
the door. where he found "A man with
lot of tools, presumably "a carpenter.
The two men tried to break down
the door from the outside. but could
not. aud then Strong pulled himself
mp into the transom "a second time, in
tending if possible to pull his mother
and wife out in the same manner as
he had escaped. While he was half
way through the trausom the flames
filed all that part of the theatre. his
mother and wife were burned in front
OF his ewes and he was so badly
scorched that for several days his life
was dispaired Of
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Man and MammOn.

New Haven. Conn. Jan. 11.-Wil-
liam J. Bryan was the guest of honor
tonight at banquet in Warner hall.
at which about 80 Democrats were
present. Governor Garvin. of Rhode
Island. and Congressman DeArmond.
of NJ $50 Iri. were among the guests
from other states.
The occasion took the form of a
celebration of jackson Day and was
also declared by some of its promoters
to be intended as a sort of prelude to
the opening of the presidential cam
paign in New England.
Mr.. Bryn topic was "a Conscience
Campaign. " He said in part
1.-The word campaign suggests
warfare. 1t is good tactics to strike
the enemy where ne is weakest and
to use the weapons which are most
effective. The weak point of every
bad policy is that it sacrif ces human
rights to selfish interests and today to
prove a system we will have to show
that it violates that sense of Justice
that is satisfied with nothing less than
equal rights to all and special privi-
leges to none. The only appeal that is
permanent in its effectiveness and en-
during in its usefulness is the appeal
to conscience and, while it may seem
weakness to the brutal and folly to
the sordid, it arouses a response that
is at least irresistible. IF we would
touch the conscience of others we
must give evidence that our CON
sciences have been quicKened. The
great issue at this time is the issue
between man and mammon. between
plutocracy and democracy. All sur
face questions of policy, of taxation.
or regulations and of finance are but
phases of that century long. that
worldwide struggle between the com
mon people and organized wealth To
say that it does not nay "A nation to
violate the rights of the people of
another nation involves so much of
satisfaction, multiplication
and division that many get lost in
maze of mathematics. But to say
thtst tiic NaStS VI sln IL utubu Is TO
give an epitome of history that ac-
cords with each PERSONS experience.
In dealing with the tru its. with
finance. with labor problems and with
all the other questions at issue we
must view them from "A moral stand
point and arraign every evil at the
bar OF the public conscience.
''Will 1T win? Nothing else will |
give permanent success The martyrs
who 1.S00 years ago. kneeling in
prayer while hungry beasts devoured !
them, invoked a power mightier than
-he legions of Rome Today it is the
same; it is not only possible but nee
sssary to appeal to that sentiment
whic1, when aroused. Will prove /
more potent than the Curse.
Mr.. Bryan left this CITY at midnight |
'or Washington.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
New County Board.

The board of county commissioners
went into executive session this after
noon and perfected their organization
Tor the year.
The office of chairman Of the board
is the only office to be filed For
this Office William Ditman was select
cd. he receiving two votes and Mr.
Harris the other vote.
The position that Mr.. Ditman will
fill is one tor which he was in line
and 1t has come naturally 10 him.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
Advertised Letter.

The following is the advertised LETT
ter list at the Post Office at Grand
junction. for the week ending Jan.
IL. l904
orwin Barnes; J. d. Brown: James
Bryan; Mae Davis; l. W. Doane /;
G.. " Delo; w. NJ. Fuller; Era Fills
r. C. Long; w. b. Marshall; Walter
McEwen; Oloniel Martinez; Nellie
Miller: Fred Miller; Georgia Nelson
Baby Nelson; Rosie Nelson; James
PEEL H. z. Spilman.
EDWIN PRICE, P. NJ.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12

The Star Laundry is thoroughly
prepared to do all kinds of family and
commercial laundry. Phone 1872
black, and bundles will be eallea for
aud delivered. Work satisfactory.
First class hack always in readi
ness. Telephone io4 Junction.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12
The Railroad Shoe Shop.

No. 9o4 Colorado Avenue. boot and
shoe repairing our speciality. We
guarantee satisfaction, quick work,
reasonable rates. Try us rand see.
J. p. Conly, Prop.
The daily sentinel., 1904-01-12

When we say we have a
bargain, we mean what we
say. Buying is Believing.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
Horses in Demand.

The outlook for the horse industry
was never before more promising.
With the progress of national develop
ment has materially increased de-
mand for horses. So pronounced has
been the enlarged use Of horses for
the past five years that domestic con-
sumption has nearly exhausted the sup
ply. The surplus IS so light that
prices have remained nominally sta
tionary, while other classes Of live
stock have declined in value material
ly. All the modern industrial develop
ments Of civilized nations were made
possible by the use Of horses, and the
future demand promises to be Of in
creased proportions. Horses for gen.
eral utility use are indispensable, and
as nations advance in wealth and az
fiuence the demand for horses is inten-
sifed. There are no substitutes to
eliminate the noble equine i'll his
sphere of usefulness in the progress OF
mankind. The equine fashion OF the
twentieth century will be repeated in
the succeeding cycle and the future OF
the industry is brilliant with encour-
aging promise. The breeder who raises
good horses Of any commercial class
is assured of a stable and remunera-
tive market for his surplus and has ev-
cry encouragement to intelliegnt1y ex-
plot the ndustry.-Drover's Journal.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
KAISER AND HIS SUBJECTS.

The number Of medical students at the
universities of Germany has decreased
by % per cent. in the last decade.
Kaiser William has had built a spe-
cial train Of six large automobile trans
ports to run between his palaces in Ber-
lin and Potsdam.
Jacob Rauers, for IS years German
consul for Georgia, has resigned be-
cause of ill health. His commission was
signed by the present kaiser's GRANDPA
Their.
Emperor William has begun giving
commissions to Berlin sculptors for
monuments to be placed in the hall of
fame Of the cathedral, now approaching
completion, and designed to become the
German Westminster abbey. The first
order, for the sarcophagus of Prince
Bismarck, was given to Prof. Begas. The
emperor examined and approved the
sketches before leaving Berlin. One OF
the reliefs represents the reunion Of Ger
many through Prince Bismarck, with
the figure of Germania on a throne, the
genius of peace standing by and pro-
cession of German princes approaching
with King Ludwig II. of Bavaria, King
Albert of Saxony and the grand duke of
Baden, etc.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
The Wiser Plan.

AS the time Is here to plan for the
next crop, it is we'll for all farmers to
be reading and studying all agricul-
tural Journals and exercising their own
fertile brains to be able to plan and
execute plans wisely. fear the price
cotton has reached IN the last few
weeks, will be instrumental in a great
measure to our farmers adopting a sui
cidal policy (that of all cotton to tho
exclusion Of all other crops). Now, OF
all times as I see it, Is for each and
every planter to think and act well his
part and keep cool head. and use his
mathematics right, make a living at
home, plant corn, peas, sorghum,
wheat, oats, peanuts, everything that
man and beast eats, raise hogs, live at
home; make cotton surplus crop 70;
in other words side issue). II we oct
wisely and do this the crop OF cotton
will be large enough to extend the de-
mand and we will be sure OF good
price. besides we will not need SO
much money with out smoke houses
and corn cribs at home (the natural
place for them to be on the farm.)-
Cor. Dixie
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
CHURCH AND CLERGY.

Bishop Grafton, of the Episcopal
church, who founded the Sisterhood of
the Holy Nativity, in 1882, has an
nounced that he will remove the mother
house from Providence, R. l., to Fond du
Lac, Wis.
None Of the three clergymen in Phil
lips, Me-, would offer prayer at the
high school commencement exercises
because the class was to have dance
afterward. The class arose and recited
in unison the Lords Prayer.
The Greek church is the largest Chris
tian organization, except that of Rome,
from which it seeded. 1t would rank
third, however, if the Protestant
churches were united. Its political i'm
portance depends upon the fact that the
car is its head.
DR.. ]. L. Symonds, of Dorchester,
Mass, 80 years old and paralytic, is SO
imbued with the spirit of doing good
that he has arranged to devote his en-
tire estate, consisting of five houses, for
the charitable purpose of working out
scheme of individual housekeeping at
nominal price for wcrkingmen ac6 heir
families.
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
HERE AND THERE.

Truck gardening is. the most IN
tense form of agriculture. 1t yields
quick profits and If products are mar
keted early the proceeds are great.
Give more attention to the raising
of geese and ducks. Such fowls sell
readily and are in great demand, espe-
cially in states where the game Ia"
prohibits the selling Of wild fowls.
A good COW is good COW the world
over, whatever breed she may be- NO
farmer should keep a COW for milking
purposes that does not produce at least
$50 pounds of butter fat in year.
From every quarter we see COM
ments from the press, saying an enor-
nous cotton area will be planted this
year, and a 12,Oo0.o0O-bale crop is
freely predicted.
TO the farmer more than any other
is due the ground work OF the great
tide of prosperity which has carried
the country to the first position
amongst the nations of the world.
Cotton prices from now until fall
will fluctuate wildly as speculation
gets more or less lively. But the gen.
eral trend is likely to be upward. all
the time, because of the scarcity OF The
actual cotton.
Having made success Of growing
rice, Texas and Louisiana are remind
ed that a long continued war In the
far east may increase the price OF tea
until its culture may become profitable
on this side of the Pacific ocean.
The free range, the cheap range
is passing from the southwest. The
man with the plow has come into Sec
tons that knew him not few years
ago. Regions that were thought unfit
for cultivation and over which the
cowboy rode to the annual roundup
have been checkered with wire fences
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
A Grateful Young Lady.

Sullivan, Ark, April ll.-Miss Fay
Clover, one of our brightest young ladies.
is receiving the congratulations OF her
many friends on her restoration to good
health. For long time she has been
ailing and her gratitude for her complete
recovery has prompted her to explain how
it was accomplished.
"Some months ago ]. found myself in q
II had neglected myself till / was forced
to give my condition immediate attention.
I could not sleep at night, my appetite
failed and my Kidneys were affected, caus.
ing a severe backache and dull pain IN
IA friend advised me to give Dodd's
Kidney Pulls q trial and | bought box
to please her, not thinking that they
would do me any good. I used them and
was surprised at the improvement they
made in my case. In short time I was
permanently cured. They are q splendid
remedy"
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
PURE BLOOD.
Blood Impurities of Springtime
Cause, Preventioa
and Cure.

DR.. Hartman's medical lectures are
eagerly scanned by many thousand
readers.
One Of the most timely and interesting
lectures he ever delivered was his recent
lecture on the blood impurities OF spring.
The doctor said in substance thatevery
spring the blood is loaded with the
effete Accommodations of winter, derang-
ing the digestion, producing sluggish
news, interfering with the action Of the
bowels and the proper circulation Of the
blood.
This condition of things produces
what is popularity known as spring
fever, spring malaria, nervous exhaus-
ton, that tired feeling, blood thicksn-
ing and many other names.
Sometimes the victim is bilious. dys-
peptic and constipated; sometimes he is
St. Tammany farmer. [volume] (Covington, La.) 1874-current, 1904-05-14
OF BooKIsH INTEREST.

A first folio Shakespeare sold in Lon
CON recently for s465.
Tolstoi's latest novel, called AFTER
the Ball." will not be published until
after his death
Germany exported last year over $780,
000, 600 worth of books and works of art.
England and the United States were her
best customers.
Maxine Gorky, that strange, dra-
matte, passionate writer of realism, is
Sc years old His real name is Alicksei
Maximovitch Pieshkov, but the reading
world knows him only as "Gorky."
Emile Terquem has unique record in
the French book trade, in that he has
been chosen by the Cercle de la Librarie
to direct large exhibits of French books
1T the international exposition for the
last 80 years. He is credited with the
success of the French exhibits at the
Centennial and in Chicago; he was in
charge at the Paris worlds fairs in 1878,
1889 and 1900, and he is coming to St..
Louis.
Mrs. Clarence Mackay, who has just
published fairly successful novelette,,
wrote the story il log cabin situated
a mile from her luxurious palace home.
Harbor Hill, at Roslyn, L. I. The most
important object in the place is type
writing machine on which Mrs Mackay
wrote the story. In fine weather she
walked to and from her secluded work
shop and carried her luncheon in bas-
ket. She is a young matron with some
wears to her credit on the sunny side of
30. She is not over fond of society and
its exactions. William r. Travers, the
famous wit, was her grandfather, and
her great-grandfather was the cele-
brated Reverdy Johnson.