davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
AN AGREEMENT WITH STOCKHOLDERS.

The syndicate Interested in the consolidation Of
the Per" Marquette and the Cincinnati Hamilton
ara Dayton railroads has reached an agreement
with tho preferred stockholders Of the latter road
by which the syndicate viii take over all the pre-
Ierred stock AZ 10 y commission, comp posed Of
three Cincinnati men. Will he appointed take UP
the stock and iS1-Ie per cent certificates in fx-
Gt1nSe therefor The certificates win be held In
lieu - tn stock until redeemed in cash There
"Il be another meeting OF The men Interested TO-
morrow or TUESDAY, when the articles of agree
A'nt VIII DC signed Capitalists at this city.
ton. 81. Louis. Ctncinnat and Toledo compose tho
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
JULY DEFICIT ABOUT $1,000 ooo

Washington. jelly 2o.-National bank notes "a
ce-ved to-day FOR redemption. slos5M5: govern
Tent receipts from internal revenue SECS 9is. ,,s
tcCs. N"oeo4; miscellaneous. tsSl6Sl0}: expendi-
lures S.2E.dN, The miscellaneous receipts incIuds
The payment OF S2.SS6554 made on account or ,be
"evcn'i note Of the Central Pacific Railroad Com
panH. given in 1889. in settlement OF the eoysr,,
rert* claim against the railroad. This p9yment
reduces the deficit for de month to about si7 3sa
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

Cash quotations follows flour was steady;
winter patents - so6S5: straEh5s 40Gs4 S. spns
pa,ents s. 3s4 20 straishts So 60CSt 20 bakers s.
90 red ~ C6S 2 4ssss. So T..f5u ss g Is
OATS-No +5c No . white oh 6altsc: No vhirs
39i7c RYE-No .. Csc BARLEY-Good feeding IS Sc.
81 lsis. No Northweste-n. 81 "a TIMOTHY SEED
Mess per Dbl s12 eoasi2 IS LSRDsPer 100 & S ao
s. e21a; short clear sides boxed sass WHIsKETE
Basis % hish wines. s. IS On the Produce E1aaass
dairss I2aI5c- ECC&Firrn az marx cases .1ss..s
129l6lse- CHEESE-Steady TSt9Si1c.
DuIuth july 30.-CIose: WEZEAT-No Northern 81 ".
No Northern. esiac; JULY 81 o2is September ss ps
cemoer. s7s.c
10 NoTthern 81 on new. ssptena5er eGasa9ois III
RYE-No I 73c. BARLEY-Samris Sss57c- COAX
September. 4S9sc bid
N;ansaRoli i; July s9-CIoss: WHEAT-Jq:y. 81 cob
No northern 81 %: No 2 Northsrn 81. FLouREFis,
patents IS 1Oas5 20; second patents S5aS5 10. frs
clears. SO 55ds3 65: second clears. s. 50 BRAN-Ia
bulk. STA; shorts. SIG so.
trao: sTaas August, s7as7is7 cTsv ssasy sS. s2H
August. 53i-G54c OATS quiet and unc osr-ed: 40 :
white. natural &c. BU TIER steady auier,
Western cresuery IS; nearly prints 2c EGGS sreaiy
Western, 1sc- CHEESE steady fair demand New-Yoss
fun choice 70 fancy, S7sl7c: :aiv good 70
wheat SO 500 bush: corn 1900 Bush aats 5000 5ass
stipnents-Whea,. $500 bush. 5000 bush,
ST. Louis. July So-Close WHEAT-N, red
o2c CORN-So . cash nominal September $50 OATS
No sash nominal: July. 4oc' September 329c. N'
Toledo. July so-c1ovERsEED. cash Sc so bid o.
s. Is bid T1MOTHY-Prt=le. 81 So. September uR
bid
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Sale Of Lznzngs

featuring Company. of Fitchburg, Mass. has jGs:
broken ground for the erection OF an extensive
addition 10 its factory. and will also build a
power plant in connection herewith The Reeves
Manufacturing Company. OF New-Haven. has
just increased its capital from 25ooo0 10
$4,000 for the PURPOSE % mixing extensions
Of Muskegon. Mich, IS preparing TO build
a factory and an annex to its brass fourGrr.
J. E. Palmer. Of Mddietown. Conn is building a
four-story addition 10 his hammock nanusa turing
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ELECTRIC LIGHTING FOR PHILIPPINES

he contract for the first isolated electric lighting
plant ordered by the Provincial BOARD 90 the
Philippines has been placed with august Nfietz q.
No 81 Eizabeth-st. The plant viii be Installed nv
henry D, Wolf, the electrical contractor az ,ba
nos-o o. BGlacen Province o. Malalos E,ne-Cns
other large orders for electrical eQuion1ent 49,
recently beer secured from the Philjnrfnes a.
aSseat nel;as Tor an extensive Plant IL Manila
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
10 ESTABLISH A FACTORY I'M NASHVILLE

O. H Pickup Of Brooklyn. is preparing to estab-
0sh factory for the manufacture Of moulding rub
bought building in Broad-st. in that city ana
proposes to install the machinery az once
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
JUDGM ENTS.

TIE following judgments HeI Yesterday the first
being that Of the debtor
Brown Harr!e Us. J. SHERMAN cox,
lazy. Edw. Ii mas X Rirnum and ana Lsai
Matter. Meyer Schwartz 5o3I
IFrper. Llhan-I.ouis SilVerman 5of1
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Brings mail
OUTGOING STEAMERS.
MONDAY. AUGUST ?.
SHIPPING NEWS.
Port of New-York, Saturday. July 80, 1904


Steamer (Brl Stephens liverpool Julv 3 and
Queenstown "a. to the Cunard $ Co. Lid. with 2GG
cabin and $50 stse-age passengers and mdss
Arrived the Bar sos n.
Steamer Celtic tBrl. Lindsay. Liverpool july -
Queenstown % the White star Line with $50 cabin
SsS passengers an2 mdse Arrived the Bar
At 12:io
steamer British King (Brl. O HaEar Antwerp July
Sanderson & son. With passengers and ultss Ar
rived a
Steamer tAustl. BUdinch. Trieste July
: and Phelps Brothers & CO. With nndse
Arrived the Bar 4-i5
Steamer Terence tBrl. byrre. Santos July - Rio
Janero Bahia IL Barbados ~. 10 BuSk Jevols
- and mdse. Arrived the Bar 1918
Steamer ri Dorado Prescott Galveston July IS % The
Southern Pacific Co with mise July IS latitude - 50
passed bark Norwegian t\o.l
Hamburg Lett Quarantine $50 a n
Steamer city Macon. Ask!ns. Savannah July 81 20
ocean Co. with passengers and Hdse. Left Quar-
nj 6.33 a m.
sandy Hook J. July 90 $50 rl-Viud south
west. moderate breeze; partly cloudy
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
ANOTHER BANK RECORD BROKEN

The weekly statement the banks yesterday
broke arcther record. this time In deposits The
amounted sl2G' 4i3 600 an increase OF 81 so "a
over the preceding week There was also a ba,y,,
Increase n cash holdincs-S6,26o5 9). Loans showed
q contraction Of S25ll.GJ0
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
PETITIONS IN eANKRUPTcY.

The following petitions in bankruptcy were filed
yesterday in the United States District Court:
SOLOMON NJ. WALLACE. salesman Noun, Vernon
voluntary petition liabilities $4,000; SEQ rrin
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31

ssamer Monroe. Norfolk and Newport News; civ Of
Atlanta savannah. Fl sui Galveston. FL SisIo. New
Orleans, jenny tAustl Chester. fenn: Kenneheo tBr
Ce-Fco. shanghai Denver Key West and Galveston
Chesapeake Baltimore: Phoehus tfor
ordersy Carlh Wilmington and Georgetown Bulgaria
Ger Hamburg: Mnneto1ka tFrl. London. IuCania
Liverpool; NewYork. Plymouth Cherhourg and South
Naderlan1 tBelg Antwerp Caahria Brl Naples
and Genoa Anchorla tBri. Glasgow Island Dan, chris
tiah;a etc. Straits n pove- tBrt Norfolk. Nordkap
(Nort. Tilt Trinidad tBr}. Hamilton, Bermuda
81 Hugo tBrl. Singapore. Manila. etc; Coamo Juan
etc. ZuliR Curacao. Guayrs etc. Ely tFr. Banes
sarnie Ger. Kingston. Mexico. Havana Msrsval
tBrl. Grenada. Trinidad Fert Utah. EsItirnars
SABINE and Mobile
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

MINIATURE ALMANAC
Sunris. IT'S rises go
HIGH WATER
M-serdy Hook 1000 Island 1911 He'll 10
FM-Ssndy 1907 Gov Island 1925 Hell Gate 1919
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. July 30-FLOUR Arm WHEAT QUIET .,-,-
No Northern 81 0s winter No red old 81 % thrcgss
billed. new ST. spot CORN dull No yellow Sc. NJ
corn. $40 OATS dull; No white 443sc No ? miTss
Ale. BARLEY nominal RYE-NO offerings CAVsT
FREIGHTS steady wheat. 2asc. corn. 2lsc to New
Tork
Chicago. July ao-Ths Ieadirz futures rsrssd as fol-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
DON'T rrry vo,TR WIFE

whct you see in the narrow columns of The SUNDAY
Tribune She may look fad something she want.
Gad OF course Jou'lI have 10 boy II.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
NAVAL STORES.

Ths both rosin and spirits tlrpentlas
DUH and and remained quiet ard Hss
nominal Ws quote.
SIC.
TAP-Pin4 and OIL bbls nominal
ROSIN-Comnon % soojs strained So 62ia 2 s29E
S. SIS O5. H Sc 10; 81 +60 So -: s. s09SS 90
s. t0eS+ Is, =. s. 20rS4 - " g. So 6SS =. " "
81 9SEs5
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
SAN FRANCISCO STOCKS.

San Francisco. July J9.--The ofical closing ~
tations for naining s,ocks TODAY were as toNoN.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
Lord e 7aylor.
After Stock Taking Sale
Household Linens,
at & and q
less than former prices,


Consisting of fine Damask Table Cloths. Napkins, Table
Damask Towels Linen Sheets and Pillow Cases. Also
the entire open stock of prominent Irish manufacturer at
less than OF production
The price concessions made to clear the stock OF
all lines that be discontinued prior opening the
Autumn season. This sale offers advantages over any
previously announced
Table Cloths, yds wide ~, 5, 81 & yds. long;
formerly $3.50 to $3.50 at.. sI.75 to SI6.75
Table CotzS, 2z yds wide az. g. 81 & 4yds, long;
formerly $3.50 to $500 at.... S3.25 to S22. 50
Napkins, 1oas|,
eoc. to $1,000 dozen; 81. 5 to 5000 dozen;
formerly $50 to $4,000 formerly $3.50 to $3.50.
Table Damask Sheets,
75c. per yd.. 1928 to $3.50 pair;
formerly 81 90 & sI.1o. formerly s4.75 TO sI1.5O
Ps2loSO Gases,
osc to $3.50 pair, formerly sr.a5 to $500
Sale Of Lzutalss
cts. per yd,
PercaIines Satecns Cabrcs Lawns, &C.; regularly sold
az 15c to 28c slightly soied from handling and broken
lines of shades. all reduced to. cts per vd
Broadway, Twentieth Street and Fifth Avenue.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1904-07-31
STOCKS N HAND

Savannah July So-TURPENTINE firm. 5stse: Re
cspts 40 bbls. sales 7SS. exports osN. ROSIN m
receipts. 5000: sales sal; exports 265t We Sn';s
So IS; H. So 20: T. Sc IS X. s. So N. S. 50. y S%
VIC. S4 IS; wv S4 so.
Charleston. July 2O.-TCRPENTINE arm 53sos7.s
ROSIN hrm. 4. and {. So 20. .. 50 .; z. s. &
81 3S c. 81 40 II. s. So L s. -, x. Sc 80, NJ Sio
y, IS 6S. VIC, 81 TO- WV 81 IS.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
CROWDED AT YANkToN.
Two Thousand Registered at That ciey
on First Das

iankton. S. D., July S.-Registration
for the Rosebud lands is on in full
force here. the exact number registered
here yesterday opening day, was 1,917.
Hours before the opening of the gov
eminent booths two hundred people
We're in front of the Broadway booth,
while four hundred, by actual count,
waited patiently before the east side
booth on Capitol street. The Broadway
contingent procured a lot of chairs,
which were placed clear across the
street In rows. The eight government
clerks from the general land office at
Washington are Captain II. Wahly, in
charge of the party: L. D. Pace, c. B.
Strong, f. Z. Livings. w. f. Staley.
J. H. Thomas, w. S. Binley and w. c.
Mills. This force was kept busy all
day and had Just succeeded III clearing
the doors OF the registration booths
when the late afternoon and evening
trains brought in crowds to take the
places of those leaving.
The streets are damned as they have
never been before, by utter strangers
from all parts of the United States
Judging from yesterdays records, II
will be difficult to register more than
$500 or 5000 people day. with eight
clerks. Considerable delay was eNper-
fenced at first from the numerous no.
taries, many of whom did not quite un.
derstand the situation. Order has beer
splendid. the crowds acting as If on d
picnic. greatly to the surprise and re,
| lief OF the police force. The visitors are
| for the most part average representa-
| tive citizens and well behaved.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
FIFTY-TWO KILLED.
A Complete List of Fourth Of Jun
Casualties.

Chicago. July 9-The Tribune says:
From total of rs persons killed and
1884 injured, reported Tuesday, the
casualty list resulting from the covn-
trys celebration of the Fourth of July
has reached so killed and S.O49 hurt.
The figures Of Chicago are 1 dead and
l01 injured. With hurt by fireworks, 9
| by cannon, IA by firearms, 9 by gun
| powder and by toy pistols. The
statistics were ! killed and 81 injured
Lockjaw in few days will begin to
reap its harvest. 1t may be counted
to double the number of fatalities.
Physicians throughout the country,
however, are treating blank cartridge
wounds more carefully this year than
ever before and in a number of cities
lockjaw antitoXin has been distributed
for their use.
The death roll this year is l less
| than that of 1903, but the number in
is last year showed that 1866 persons
had been hurt. Fireworks caused the
injury of 1,11O, while skyrockets brought
hurts to 206. This year the injuries
from skyrockets are extremely small
! Cannon in 1903 injured 319; firearms,
b26, and toy pistols, 559-nearly 200 more
than this year. The fire loss was $4,000
greater than that of this year-$3l9, 200.
| The sane Fourth" according to the
| figures, is mucl. farther away than it
was two years ago, for in 1902 the total
! number of deaths was only 81, while
| the number of injured reported on the
| day after the celebration reached 2,772,
or nearly 800 less than this year. Can
non, however. established a record of
400 in 1902. The fire loss was $261, 605.>
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
Were Victims Of Illfated horae.

Sioux Falls, s. D.. July Sit has been
learned that j. A. Jensen. a Sioux Falls
business man, had brother and niece
among the victims of the Norge dis
aster. They were Bernard Arneson and
Emma Peterson. Some weeks ago Jen-
sen sent three tickets to relatives in
Norway so they could come to Sioux
Falls. He wrote them to sail on June
80, and the first intimation he had
that his instructions had not been fol-
lowed was when he saw the list of
the victims of the disaster In which
the names of his brother and niece APP
peared. Mr. Jensen IS of the opinion
that his brother and niece. probably
with the intention of giving him a
pleasant surprise by appearing in Sioux
Falls a week before they We're expected,
sailed on the illfated Norge on June %,
instead Of waiting until June 80, as he
had requested them to do.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15

be restored to the democratic republic
can basis on which the fathers Of the
republic intended it to rest. A govern
ment of the people, by the people and
for the people. instead of a government
of the classes, by the classes and for
the classes.
ITO state it with more particularly,
we insist that cXorbitant taxation
shall be red dced to just and reason
able rate, that extravaganza in appro
priations shall cease that economy shall
prevail in all transactions of the gov
eminent that all departments shall
be thoroughly investigated from top to
bottom by congressional committees.
that all evil doors Of whatever degree
shall be driven from the public service
and properly punished. That trusts
shall be proceeded against by indict-
mcnt as are the common and smaller
criminals ana that the constitution ac-
companies the American flag into our
new possessions.
Tariff and Trusts.
The speaker ieridcd the proposition
that support must be given to Goose-
velts Philippine policy, as the veriest
rot, ana then turned his attention to
the tariff question: lie said the demo-
Gratis favored cutting down the eXorbi-
tant tariff rates to reasonable basis
and denied that the democratic ever
was. or is. n free trade party; and he
claimed that tho Iowa idea" which
s;orrntayv chav. he saj1 dnnnnncns nc
"daaJ" lyas narrowed f-om thc demo-
crats ana Is FAR from dead
MI t,Ior. said mat tho truet has
notl,inn In fear rron, rnnmh1iton t,met
busters ana rh9rpnd mai Tho annoint-
ment Of eX-Attorncy General Knox TO
succeed Quay ia the United States SEN
2in was Lro11pht aholIt Through thn Of
fO,ts Of Mr. IIrit]i the heaviest st,cl,-
holder in the steel trust President
Cassatt Of the pcnnsylynnia rni,road
one of the defendants in the coal t,Ilst
case nov nnrdirr Donald cameron
representing the STANDARD Oil trust and
the Wall street interests.
lie said the trusts were either any
lous to get Knox out of the attorney
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
MANY NORTHWEST
PEOPLE ON BOARD
The III Fated Norge Had 1876
Passengers for the Dakotas
and Minnesota.
SOME WE'RE RESCUED
several Whole Families Who Were Con
signed, Through Agencies, to North
west Points, Were Entirely
Wiped Out by Disaster.
SOME WE'RE RESCUED

Minneapolis, Mimi. July 9.-Of the to-
tai passenger list of the steamer Norge
45l tickets We're sold by the a. L. john
son agencies in this country: the re-
mainder abroad. Passengers for the
northwest numbered 1875. Immediately
after news of the disaster, Mr.. Johnson,
at the head office in New York, set a
force of clerks at work preparing from
the ticket numbers as complete a list
as possible of prepaid passengers who
sailed in this vessel. The tremendous
task was quickly accomplished and to-
day the list OF northwestern passengers
reached the Minneapolis office.
This list will be read with great in
terest in the northwest. where so many
Of the Inflated passengers were bound.
The list, giving name, aged and des
tination, is as follows:
Northwestern Passengers.
Anders Person, 25 CottonwQod MINI.
I1r. j, liolmquist. IS Grove City, MINI.
kcrsten J. liord 20, l;indstrom, Mimi.
aTSin re, I Rohn Is J JneKs"n e'Tn
Ole Jensen. %, Wnlmar, MINI.
lens Daniclson, is, Gerh Daniclson, IS,
WctaskiWn, Can.
Rolf J. Vaagaasen, II, Olvar NaagaaScn,
, IS, Richardton n. D.
Karl Larson, %, Fosston, Mimi.
Mrs. Anna England 80; Anton England,
8; Harold England, Z; Hcdvig England A.;
Anna England. 2, La Mourc, n. d.
,,Antonl Alstad; Mayville, n: D.
rolf Vik. g. Selma vik, 4. Dallas, Wis.
Karl England IS, La Mourc, N, D;
Lasse *. Opheim, is, Mcckinock, n. d.
Jorgen Q. Berkeland, II; kcrsten Berke-
land, 10. Fisher, MINI.
Margaret Aarhus, %, Lanesboro; MINI
Karen Hanson, 20, Pelican Rapids, MINI.
| hipSOn
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
ANOTHER TOWN PLANNED.
Gregory Has Been Located On

Gregory Has Been Located en- tbs
Rosebud Reservation.
Chamberlain, S. D., July 6.--Today's
registration for the Rosebud drawing will
nearly double that of yesterday. -Addi-
tonal interest was injected into the possi-
bilities of the opening by the filing of al,
application for the new town of Gregory,
+ to be located about fourteen miles north
west OF Bonesteel. The project is backed
by parties from ST. Louis. Oklahoma and
this city, and they entertain great hopes
for Its future.
II Al line of fast steamers is now plying
between this city and the Rosebud lands,
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
Doinas at Hot SPRINGS.

Hot Springs, S. D., July Slot
Springs has been anything this week
but Fourth of July, the evenings so cool
that wraps were necessary and still are.
q The Methodist camp meeting services
begin here today In u large tent erected
for that purpose. The services will be
conducted by Rev. Mr.. Hart. who is ac-
companied by his co-worker, Professor
McGann, singer. and assisted by Rev.
DR.. Morris, Phi. D.. the resident minis
ter. Two services every day will be
held, one in the afternoon and evening.
Among recent arrivals at the Springs,
are Harry Beach, of Sioux Fails, S. d.;
Miss Fay and Marcella Goodwin, Of
Yankton. $. d.. Captain and Mrs. Seth
Bullock, of Deadwood.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
UNLAWFULLY USED
OFFICIAL Envelopes
Clerk at Indian Agency at Yank'
ton in Federal Officers
Hands.
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS
Rain of the Past Few Days Has Again
Retarded the Growth of Corn
Heat and Dry Weather Are
Now Needed.
SOUTH DAKOTA CROPS

Sioux Falls, S. D., July "a EounA
man named Osborn, who IS employed by
the government as clerk at Green
wood, otherwise known as Naukton III
dian agency, has been bound over ior
appearance before the next federal
grand jury, which convenes in sioux
Falls next October. on the charge OF UNI
lawfully using official government
envelopes lie is alleged to have gent
matter of a private nature, relating TO
the sales of allotted Indian lands, to
various interested persons, enclosing
the matter in official envelopes without
attaching the necessary postage
stamps. He was taken by deputy
United States marshal before United
States Commissioner Lamb of Geddes,
where he furnished bonds.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
SLOW AT CHAMBERLAIN
Only About 100 Names Added to the
Registration for Rosebud
Lands Today.

Chamberlain. S. D., July 7,--Since the
closing Of the registration places for the
= Rosebud drawing yesterday evening more
than GOO arrivals have been recorded, and
yet to noon today but little more than 100
new names were added to the registration
roll. This is doubtless due in part to a
drenching rain that has been falling and
a tendency among the visitors to look
over the lands already on the market just
north of the Rosebud and subject to en-
try at s14 per quarter Steamers this
morning took many down the river to look
at the Rosebud lands, but the mud Is SO
heavy q 8 to prevent much travel by team.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
BANK BURGLARS.
Believed to Be an Organized Gang il
the Black Hills

Deadwood s. d. July 9.-For the past
few days gang of safe breakers has
been operating throughout the Black
Hills The first attempt at robbery was
at Edgemont, and the next showed up a
Rockford. where the safe of Lapp IL
Billups was broken open and about $50
and number OF checks taken. Last
night in this city the grocery store of J.
Hattenbach was broken open and the safe
blown to pieces. A very small amount OF
money was taken. The work is apparent,
ly being done by inexperienced men.
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15

DR.. Leonard Williams. in an article
in the London Practitioner, declares
that flannel underclothing is Il fraud.
Dry flannel" he says, lis practically
unabsorbent, whereas linen, cotton and
silk are, in different degrees, very alb
sorbent." He concludes that .woolen
undertaking is, of all others, the best
calculated to induce a relaxed and I'M
responsive condition OF the skim
The Black Hills union and western stock review. [volume] (Rapid City, S.D.) 1904-19??, 1904-07-15
INVESTIGATING CATTLE DISEASE
Question as to Its Origin Under Con,
sideration By Stock Mon.


Rapid City. S. D., July "a prominent
Denver cattle buying company and local
parties are having n controversy over the
question of the origin of the cattle DIS
ease, against which the government has
taken such strong rulings. The Denver
outfit contends that the disease has nj
ways existed more or less in the northern
states, while the local parties affirm that
II originally came across the border from
Texas. The Western South Dakota Stock
Growers association has issued state
meat giving n sure cure for the dreaded
disease, 1t consists Of II preparation OF
lime and sulphur made in tho proportion
of eight pounds of unslacked lime, twenty
four pounds of -four of sulphur and IL"
gallons of water. Make the lime into
paste and sift into that the -four of sui
phur. To make 100 gallons of the dip boi
the mixture with about thirty gallons of
water for two hours, and then allow 1t TO
settle. Add enough water to make II 100
gallons. 1t is essential to prevent the
sediment from entering the dipping watts