davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

prees ~ market sor spot cotton closed quiet with
5lnp - pials higher basis
49, st---A and l0-0Oc miCdling
sfea On contract. Southern spot markets
g.. Fr-1l as follows: Mobile steady, Nc lower. az
0fe. - o. bales Savannah quiet. i-lee higher A.
o-eA ~ bales Norfolk steady. UNCHANGED, al
.-4ea liz bales. Baltimore nominal. lO.l2c.
81 - ss-ly lice higher. 05sc. sales So bales
quiet Lice lower. AZ I0c. NeW-Orleans steady.
lseT, sac: sales. bales Galveston arm,
:. rse1 AZ btc 675 bales Estimated receipts
Il f-eclg points fof tomorrow At NewOTleanE 1880
rvo oaeB against lG $40 last week and 1880 last
AZ Galveston. 1900 1900 bales against II. .413
h ent p 81 last year, ana Al Houston, 1o5Oo
sslf ~@@'-1' ISIS l~ss "1'N N--0 Aa''0s 4A''
t-iid With sane eav izrt week and as year:
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
NAVAL STORES.

The market spirits turpeutne steady. but with
out important change quoted Rosn steady
also With good strained quoted at 81 81 T.
ruled steady Arm and unchanged We quote:
SPIRITS TCRPENTINE-Ou and machine bhls. SOC
55lec
TAR-On bbs 81 f5GS4 20.
EDSTS-C0mmou good strained 81 STl1. =. So. F.
So o.: @. 50 81 u 50 2-S3 81. X s.. n 50 406e
81 ~. y 81 6oS4 f5 W q. 81 951s5 " ", 50 i31SS p
STOCK ON HAND.
SPIRITS turpentlne Isl Dds
Wilmington. oct. ls-sPIRITs TCRPENTINE-NQtf-
ing doing receipts ~ hbls PCSIN firm 81 50 bid:
receipts toe btis. TAR firm at 81 60. CRUDE TJR-
PENTINE firm s. 80 50 20 and 50 50. receipts Al bbls
Savannah. Oct 1s-TT'RPENTfNE firm at 52c;
$50 bbs. sales 73I. experts. 4o5 ROSIN drm:
g So 52'= r. s. 57i4; z s. G0IS2 62t-: r So g: G,
" c. 81 e0 " W. 81 =.
Charleston. oct Is.-TURPENTINE ana RosIN-
Nc'hi1E doing.
london oct s-TURPENTINE-srtrts 3ss %.
ROSIN-Amsr.can. strained. Sc: hne. lis %.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
READING SYSTEM.

NEW JERSEsI CEs.dT&AL K K
Liberty Street and south Ferry (time frora Sau.a
Ferry nve earlier below.
EA2lONr BETHLEHEM. ALLENTOWN AND MAUCH
CACNk-z+9J (l.lj EasJOn onIy)s $40 a. El- 100,
4.4e. SCO t545 Easron oniy1 o N sundays. sA2
W.LKEsB4RKE AND sCRANTON-aAoa. a10 q N
300 ?. N SUNDAYS. "A = q !
LAAENOOD. LAkEHUEST. TONS RIVER. AND
IBAISNESiAI- 9oi e94O e. n, z1ao (Gs& A29s
ATLANTIC CTTY-ss 40 a n +s.4O D m
VINELAND AND BRIDGETOS-tz4-0O H. s-1-ss
L0NG BRANCH. AsBURY PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT FLEzASANIs AND -sE2sEtOt&E FONTS
z4-O0. S-30. 1l9O q. XlZO. 353 as. sac, 6S1
Il5O ?. m Sunday. except Ocean Grove. eco a.
ATLANTIC HLDs. sEABRTGHF MoSsF0rrR
bCA. EAST LONG bA1ANCH-A00, $50, a
$50. S45. 70. SIS Sundays. 8 90 m 400 p
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERGINALB-sAg1.
100 $500. 800, T10O4 fILC0 a M t1200. sl00.
$50 zoe t5go s40o r5-oo. tdOo. tTSo 5aoo. i-oso
24TH AND CHESTNUT sTREET-E&G5, $500. r.0oo,
s12o a N. 200 t'4Co. 800. 200. fa25 p n
BALTIMORE AND wAsHTNGTON-SOo, saasa
s1200. 500. s400, 800 900 s1215
" MALLAASPORT-i4.Oo z425. $500, lt9-10 (l00l-
ii-ao a Reading ouiyJ hSL0O. lis120. f2O0 p
Reading. P0ttsvls Harrisburg only, t&O0 f6O0
zF'rom Liberty Street only. sDaiy. fEaily. exEcce
qua XSaturdays. aENceDt Saturdays.
Oice5- Liberty St. Ferry South Ferry Astor EoIss.
261 434 130C 1854 Broadway. 192 5th Ay., IS Uuiul
153 125th St. 2T3 West t25th Sc. IS
Columbus Az. New York; Court ST., 944 SEQ Fultc1
s.. Brooklyn; 800 Broadway. Williamsburg New YorE
Transfer Co calls checzs baggage dsseinatio
W. G. BESLER. C 81. BCPT
Fire Pres ana Gen. Mgr. Gen. Pass'r AgsnE
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

Cash quotations wsrs as follows: FLOCFt-Fir1n
wFfEAT-Sprng No . s. I2TS1 II: No 2. 81 05GSl Is;
Nc red 81 Is RS1 CORN-No = 52lsc; No Yellow
55l2c OATs-No . sOq3O'sc; No white 2S1sgS04Ae
RYE-NO . f7tsGTSc. BARLEY-Good feeding 3Jt3e;
fair % choice mailing. 4Og tSc- Fl-A&SEELl--No l.
81 Oa1.: No Northwestern. 81 IOi4- COV EtConlract
Per 100 n s. 15aST a CUT MEATS-Short rtos sides
C0ose} 81 50QST co. short clear sides (ooxed . -
s. so WTfISKEY-Basis Or high wines. 81 -6,s on the
Produce Exchange to-day BUTTER was firm cTeaEneries
I5G20tsc daires I3gI5c EGGS-Firm. a. mark. cases
ircuded IIaQlStsc. drsts sac prime nEsts 2Oacs
extras 22I.c. CHEESE-5teady, 1oglO17c.
Duluth Oct ls.-wHEAT-NO hard. 81 COS; No
Northern 81 1s1s; No Northern. 81 l0ln December.
81 15tsQS1 I5l%: Nay. 81 ISIS
Milwaukee. Oct 1s.-WHEAT-NS Northern. 81 10;
No = Northern 81 149$1 10. May. - 125s. RHE-No J.
s2ES2tc. BARLEY-No 2 soc; sample, S58oSG COttN
No 3. 53a55lsc: May. 451s045isc.
Minneapolis Oct. S-WHEAT-Dsceriber. 81 16+i
MAY. 81 l61s: No hard s. q: No Northern 81 ne
patents 81 3O6S6 patents S6 10GS6 90 nrst
clears 8 20; second clears. IS ID In wood BRAN
in bulk SIS 23
Philadelphia Oct ls-vHEAT-Firm and ls9lo
higher; contract grade. October 81 14gS I4b CORN
Steady but dull: October, 5S95Slsc OATS-Weak and
barely steady: No white. natural. Sic: Nc white
clirped 9C0361zc. BUTTER-Ffrm and aG1c higher;
Western &c: extra nearby prints 24c
arsts S1lG2c az mark CHEESE-Quiet and shade
easier: New-Tork full creams fancy. 1olaQl01sc: do
choice. 1O61Olsc: DO fair Z good O7sae@sc Receipt
Flour 3OCO AID $4,000 70 IN sacks; wheat. 400O
Vseat $500 bush corn 5000 bush; cats. 1900 bush
81 Luis Oct. 1S-WHEAT-No red 81 49,; De-
81 16leGlSl 16sas No hard 81 L
TSI IA CORN-No 2. 51c December 4t4c; May. 435ac.
oATs-No ?. soc December soc' Nay s1@e' No :
white 3Ilac.
Toledo Oct Is.-CLovER SEED-cash and October.
81 IS: December. 81 47I1 March. 81 53i2. ALSIKE-
Prime. SIS. TIMOTHY-Pr,m0 81 =.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

1Rpmea city S 5raB hpss o. s red dog s2e October
s2aS2s bulk a5s SSOgs2l. bulk and sacks heavy feed
szs2s 81 eA'P SO 6 bulk S34 80 SACKS; oil oslmsa a
December uheaf AZ sn.Thero continued advance in
a S91et best point they had reached On tb iIn prices Up
manipulation played an BS6orS IA, ~ me ast few days
closed near t5s ~ lhent at Chicago The local market
cable a55 tendency downward because Of wsaE
1CUs cars against I4T cars last YEAR So s@1lhs
which the whole list '5s oa aggressive bull support
strstb ne sSalance OF the day. Additional factors u
dsn,aS5S rsaie from the Southwest where iarEe caS5
Gs1 ht vas reported from spring wheaf sources Sesi
Some late aftern66 ee scheduled for the
called attention - ospatcnes went even further and
was said ma - n ny aanage in parts of Missouri
shipped out So small Hss . been zen made the wheat to be
ne totaI interior movement was shade smaller tsn Iat
strength but none aiite al showed good deal Of
S-.sS E weak turn early the session ADVANCED &c
1oa9 was up 2e on Nay and Chicago 2sc on DECEMBER
May midday the rsSsrreet sS premium , SvsE
bush for t5e eseo e showing an increase OF 745ooo
year ago but the figures attention from the
the wheat said to have inereased 5o O0 BUSH
was a o % T , me leading feature OF foFeisn markets
bein I IoMSr ard English markets 4agssd down. al
eons a0roaa as noted in the weekly Broonlhan crop
complaint during the day regarding the poor quality oi
s--ssi ana ms also applied TO some OF the Manitoba
Tse A. the close was quoted at 81 20 81
Manitoha. 81 O7gSl O7s aaOs coRN-Ieft TO Itself
the tendency or the market to-day downward,
ewing 70 the presence OF exceptionally fine weather
parts Of the West for getting the crop in good condition
for market Early in the session prices yielded
news and for time partly 4sc under the previous
night. railying only shorts pro
1ounced strength wheat Late IN the day buying
movement became quite extensive and the close hero
December %c above the previous night. The
again light, being less than half the
rivals of year This late upturn served
foreign buyers sales amounted only 10 loads
besides . loads outpoFts. No sc
elevator 57a4c o afoat: No white. 59c and
o afoat. OATS-The let
wei supported all day. and ruled generally firm through
following other markets The local
prices unchanged follows:
Mixed. &c 81 10. 34S5c: natural white so B.
81 ds6lsc: clipped white So 10 376S9lsc RYE
nominal BARLEY-MaFket quiet Feeding quoted
&C. s (. New-YorA-
NEW-YORK PRICES
Yester-
OneninE. HEh Low. Ci1se. day
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
NEW YcRX, new RAIEA & EARTFj30 R. r.

4---s e-E--e AlJ1 ~4-A4 Nul---4 SL---JA. 80
anu AN Ave, follows, lOr
BOSTON. via New London and Providsacs-t5-o9.
= Iu:1o = 1892 A NJ; - 1-oo "i-1:03. 's.3;o0.
4{.f5:0u. 'fi.5.uI. "Sl@.C0 p. IL
Boston. via SDrinEhsIt-fs:0O A. II. tIs:0O. SI4-9o-
sII:30 r.. "
FITCH8URti. via Putnam Wcrces-sr-4'3:00 p. NJ
LtkEVILLE and NORFOLE-Tf9.I5 a RI. tf3 = p. II
CT BAE{FISGFON. SFOCkBRIpGE LEcyOS PITS
WAIEkSCIsX and WINSTEIN-TS-O9 $500. ttS:o@
TflUU-. tflo.O2 tIo Waterbury A ". III OS. 143Os
H5:oL Tts;oO. tsd.e0 ltS Waterbury, p Il -
Ticket Offices Central station ald ci1jth
St. also az cll3 e26I. 1.1s5 cl35S Broadway. cS Park
Place c25 Union Square cls3 Fifth Av. Gas Columbus
Av 648 Madison Av c273 West I25th St. f53 Fass
I25Jh St II BroOklyn. Court ST.. S60 Fulton SCs
So Broadway. F. ID
'Daty. tExcept sundays SUNDAYS only satu--
Gays only. sSICrs 18th IParior Car Lirnits.-
TE4as Dining Car Agencies selling P&FlOE and
Sleeping ticket
HElIPsTEAD Gen. PAs< Az-
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
Miscellaneous.

\, EN-TIFNAN residing IN Spain representing i'm
po-aut English and having agents IN al che
,0 ~ Spain Portugal is % undertake. other
Agencies Highest references Address Box 2lt2 sells
srfrertisfng Ofhces London England
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

Racepts "a oOO bales including 600 American Futures
orsred closed American u1Itd.ug. C.
October SOD; October and Nove9her 93sd Soys1lo5'
1a-v ana February 525d. February and March. 5-36i
March and Apsil 537d; April and Nay. SSst: May and
Yu-a
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
~ ths - - - -. "a - VI.

~ n EchanEs GDscal liverpool cables: Spot cotton.
p2a-leEg doing: T.090l speculation and
Anaerioan, eOqo rsosptE. es0oo. American. 5000;
i--.aR upland1. b101. Futures oDeneG points
sleese hrm, net e points lower 0etober oeto-
f--epFe1hef and Goveu5or-D SOD December
fsafy o23d January-Fe5FaTy. BBd. February-1larch.
Fsoi .larch-April B37d hpril-May. baed: May-June,
AancheatoF-Rarns irregular: cloths very dTm. but
2ss essed checks business
,,s...5Lh AND GEAL--The advances wheat 6ie
4e.-ste demand for ncuF but holders very
enc prices nrmly maintained several
lalgne ana a
pRR patents % 250s8 20. atFaiRhfs s. .
fSy winter patents s. i00e5 spring cl=ars 500
q ssf.a so winter = 750e4 20; 80 winter,
81 49, ~ AAb tIDLA firm Quoted. Fair 20 good,
F~ST.s. ,; choice % faRey. "a o5lS5 BCcEWYEAT
Afsr- e.es eEet~c a. y G1s2 - per 100 ~ CORN
49, s,ealr -lztcct hflD dried g. 1898 -. %
v.I, <s 1TAL xteacy Quoted: Fgls 1hiie and
49, y - ecarss a. I-c>g - FEEr-Ciry quiet;
sNAs~ ~-ass4 Ws~asrr spzaz-s 20 stAndAsd
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool. Oct Is D. m,-CoTroN-spot moderate
demand freely metz prices 1924 points lower Ame-ice
nlddling fair 56Sd: goo mddmg 4ec; mddng s. SEA.
~W uhddnE 22d: good ordinary SOsd ord nary 09i
me sales OF the 1000 bales. OF
fn< spsaulat.ar export ana inoudse eOco Asress
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
C1F4TFO PROPOSALS N DUPLICATE

SEALED PROPOSALS IN DUPLICATE
will be received at the oles Of the Sonnissioner Of
6ctohsr 81 1904 and then opened for making certain
ale~atiors 20 main building Ellis Island Particulars
"a "a conditions and limitations governing bidders can %
ea+ unon aDUlicatiou 70 WILLIAM WILLIAMS CornTnts-
sioner OF immigration Ellis Island y y
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
RlLTlNOlE lAl lHIl flILRlll

ROYAL Blue LINE TRAINS
EVERY OTHER HOUR
ON The EVEN HOUR"
To BALTIMORE ana WASHINGTON
leave sO4-4 =
II. Liberty SIIset-..-. ExcepI 5g1sE
---1O-UU
s..-s120O noon Daily. Diuers
go pm Daily
~azcJH4 L1ulFeG- Auu Daily. AlPuilmaA
Zoo pm Daily. BuffsG
42L5 night. Dally- klee2srk
SPLENDID EEAAE SERVICE
THROUGH TRAINS
Lv. New York City south Fsrry- Liberty Daily
ChtcoE0r ftftsblrg 10 nr III SleepsF.
Chicago. Columbus Lao 400
ftttsbu-g- CieSeAant--.. 400 pul AGO pm Limited.
'-ftHlsDuaS LlIstGe0' $50 1-00 BurcaT-
Sincinnati, St Leuis u Mt I215 1T sleepsS.
Cincinnati. St Louis 10 90 Diuer
Cincinnati. St Louis 500 Diner
Onlces- 49, 2fI- +34 1900 Broadway Astor Eougs
los Greenwich ST.. - Cn0n Square W, 39l Grand
Y 3t5 Fulton street Brooklyn: south Fsrry Iad
Liberty Street.
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Oct 1s.-FLOCR-Firn- WFIEAT-Se ohsr-
irTs C,ORN-Srrcng: No . yellow. 81 nc; No ? 59isc-
OATS-Ffrrer: No > white 34c- No ? mixed. SIC BAR
1FY-Western c / + 44T5sc. RyE-SO 1. SIC, through
billed. CANAL FREIGHTS- STEADY
chicago Oct IS-Ths leading futures ranged fol
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

Eqseign coffee markets Eie-e9Iee market steady. No
Eil. tS4vo; exchange, j 4lt-s recelps days.
2aoco bag; stock ol500o bags santos-c7nes uarhet
STEADY s-21 aNeage santos. o$l9J receipts tSO days.
$1,000 bags, stock. lezu,uUD bags. EaMburE-l-of.es
market oDeled unchanged, $50 2 n Eas net ur-
changed 70 z. pig lower sales 2l.u0O bags. Eavre-
Sotee market opened STEADY. = franc higher; - m
unchanged. 81 s declined = franc: al S 40 D % ad-
Nalce1 Erl1c- 90
New-York tribune., 1904-10-19

Receipts q breadstuIs AT interior points thousands
cphers OO0 omitted. eour bblG, Grain bush
5 follows:
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
STRUCK A BOULDER.
Eastbound Train Meets With Accident
lue Near Rosebud.

y Near Rosebud.
gV\As told by persons from that place
the eastbound North Coast Limited
that left here last Friday had mar
row escape from a serious wreck a
few miles west of Rosebud.
The thaw during the day had loosen
ed huge boulder in the face of the
bluff and it rolled onto the track.
; The obstruction was not seen by the
engineer in time to enable him to
stop the train and collision occurred.
Fortunately the only damage done was
, to the locomotive, which emerged from
the mixup with demolished pilot.
After preceding as far as Rosebud the
train stopped and another locomo-
tive was sent from Forsyth to take the
place of the disabled one.
Previous to the mishap the train had
another close call from really Sc
rious accident. While rounding a
curve a short distance the other side
of Forsyth it ran almost into a hand
car containing a number of men from
Rosebud who were using that means
of getting to the county seat, all the
trains from the east having been hung
up on account of the storm in Dakota.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
CHANGED HER MIND.
Rose coehIan Orders Dismissal O
Divorce Proceedings.

Montana will. after all, probably
not enjoy the distinction of claiming the
distinguished actress, Rose Coghlan,
as one of her citizens. Two years
ago, when Miss Coghlan made her
first appearance in the state, she filed
a declaratory statement at Helena OF
her intention to become citizen.
The following year, while again en-
tour, she instituted divorce proceed
ings there against her husband, John
T. Sullivan, charging incompatibility
of temperament and non-support. Ne
cessary service was secured and the
husband entered demurrer to the
complaint. There the matter rested
and it was supposed that on her next
visit the plaintiff would take further
steps toward prosecution of the suit.
Instead she disappointed the public
by giving directions that the case
be dismissed at her cost.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
SCHOOL ELECTION.
Three Candidates Named to Fill Oc.
CURING Vacancies.

CURING vacanctee.
Three nominations have been made
to fill the two vacancies that occur
in the school board next month. They
are w. NJ Johnston, O. B. Prickett
and F. S. Mills.
Mr. Mills is one ofthe present mem
bers and his term expires with that
of G. F. Burla. Doctor Prickett was
a candidate last year, having been
nominated ON the eve of the election.
Notwithstanding this fact he ran so
well that his friends have decided to
enter him in the race this year.
The election will take place at the
new northside school building, next
Saturday, April 2, between 2 and &
o'clock. At the same time the propo-
sition of bonding the district in the
further sum of $4,000 will be submit
ted. On the matter of issuing. bonds
only actual freeholders will be per
mitted to vote. all others being dis
qualified by law.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
LOSSES WILL BE HEAVY.
Reports from the North Are Very
Discouraging.

y
VI letter received by Walter Cliff
ton from his partner in the cattle busi-
ness, about $50 miles north of the
city, the statement is made that ever
since January Is up to the time the
letter was written the thermometer
in that locality has ranged from Is
to 40 degrees below zero and that
the snow averages from eight to Is
inches in depth. Besides, the report
says, the snow is badly crusted and
there is no prospect of escaping heavy
losses among stock on the range.
Meager reports from the region fur
ther east and lying between the Vel
lowstone and Missouri rivers, indicate
that there will be heavy losses
throughout that entire section. The
storm that occurred there the latter
severity, and where it struck range
stock in weak condition the accounts
received indicate great losses already.
Among sheepmen in the city in re.
ceipt of direct reports from their
herders in that locality is G. M. Bair.
Mr.. Bair received word from Junction
Sunday stating that one of his men
had been brought there snowblind and
that two bands of sheep had broken
with the storm and driftsd in all di-
rections.
From the northern part of Dawson
county it is reported that the losses
will be severe.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29
THEIR COSTUMES TOO AIRY.
Many FiIipinos Who Passed Through
Billings Are Sick.

When the party of Filipinos passed
through here last week for st. ouis
the utter disregard for personal com
fort as expressed in the contempt for
clothing manifested by majority OF
the natives was commented upon by
many that gathered about the station
during the time the train remained
Notwithstanding that raw wind was
prevailing and the atmosphere was
made nipping by the chill of March,
most of the men were in costume so
airy as to make some of the more
modest of those that saw them decid-
edly uncomfortable. They had dis
carded the trousers and other articles
of wearing apparel furnished them
upon their arrival at San Francisco
and wore but little more than an
Apache warrior on the warpath. Spec
uiation was INDUCED in IS to the
probable results that would accrue to
the colony in consequence OF the per-
SlSLGO udk6uu0SS OI us members. fT0-
dictions of sickness and death were
freely made. Now it seems that saw
age hardihood could not withstand
the onslaught of a climate so differen.
than the one but recently left.
Press dispatches from st. Louis an
nouncing the arrival there of the band
also bring the information that many
were sick of pneumonia and other
pulmonary ailments. Some OF the
men had nothing left but their "gee
strings and before they could be ia
ken from the cars had to be hurriedly
supplied with blankets by the railroad
company. Although it was then still
too early to accurately foretell the out
come, it was believed that not few
of the savages and semi-savages would
make their entry into the FILIPINO
heaven via st. Louis
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29

favored farms in these valleys that
could produce such crops as Montana
could exhibit, but that these crops
were the possibilities in widely scat
tered sections and on a multitude OF
farms. It is believed that in this we
have succeeded very well, though
there are few of the good farming
sections left out. In spite OF repeated
letters and even personal visit no
interest could be aroused, or any per-
son found who would make a collec-
ton.
The space allotted for this display
is one-half of block 46 in the agricul-
tural building, a space 45x35 feet with
alleys on three sides. On tbs space
a booth has been erected for the dis
play of the products, neat and tasty
though not expensive design.
On the same space will be exhibited
in glass cases, some so to 60 speci-
mems of Montana wool and a collection
of Montana mohair.
What Is Still Needed.
To complete the exhibit there Is
needed a collection of Montana roots,
vegetables and potatoes. These could
not be gathered during the past sea-
son and kept in proper shape for this
season without a great deal OF expense.
1t was therefore decided to postpone
the collection OF this part OF the ex-
ihibit until this seasons crop was
ready. However, the samples should
be on the ground at st. Louis as early
as possible in September and to this
end the samples should be assembled
at Bozeman by the end OF August.
This is early for root and vegetable
crops in Montana and in view OF
this fact those who can contribute
should get their crop planted as early
as possible this spring, in other words,
plan now to get ready for this fall
exhibit
We have in the grain and grass sam
pies a most. excellent collection, one
that will, l believe, compare favorably
with any state in the union. II little
preparation is made, l believe that
an equally good if not better root
vegetable and potato exhibit can be
placed on exhibition next fall. The
end of August seems early, but we
must remember that it will take a
month to get the collection to St
Louis and this leaves but short time
for the exhibit to be displayed. This
(, is an early warning. Get the crop
planted this spring in time. Later full
instructions will be sent as to the
gathering and shipping of the samples.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29

tary fines were imposed. Usually the
county attorney is questioned, il the
examiner has occasion to regard that
entries have been omitted, as he is
supposed to be Informed as regards
all criminal matters.
The Billings gazette. [volume] (Billings, Mont.) 1896-1919, 1904-03-29

Ladies' Tailoring and Dressmaking.
312 North Twenty-fifth Street. 1913
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23

a right to think that Roosevelt would be
distasteful to him. Contemplate" he said.
1.-The amazing spectacle of any republican
in the United States being humilitated by
General Grosvenor and contemplate this
same man marshaIing under his banner
the hosts of republicanism with Grosvenor
the chief bugle blower"
To say that Roosevelt filled McKinleys
place. he declared. was Dissertation of Nc
Kinley's name. II was. he said, case of
1.-The ant hill taking the place of the noun
tain: the OWLS screech taking the place OF
the tomb's symphonies: the minnow taking
the place of the whale.
In replying General Grosvenor said that
throughout the last four years Roosevelt
had developed and his utterances had been
patriotic and sound.
He challenged the democrats to state a
single instance where President Roosevelt
had dictated to Congress. adding:
II have never known public man hold
ing high position who was more amen
able to public sentiment than Theodore
Roosevelt. AS between Roosevelt and Nc
KinIey there had been less determined pur-
pose to carry out his own views by Roose-
Welt than by Mckinley
Four years ago he was against Roosevelt
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1904-04-23
THE PRESIDENT ATTACKED.
Representative Grosvenor Defends
Him From Criticism.

In the House yesterday afternoon Mr..
Claude Kitchin IN. CO assailed Rep
resentative Grosvenor and President Roose-
welt. General Grosvenor, he said, had glo-
rIfied President Roosevelt as the worthy
successor of Mckinley. forgetting that In
McKinley's last campaign as a contributor
to the New York Journal in signed articles
he (Grosvenor) had referred to the Presi-
dent. then governor of New York. 'as a
brilliant. erratic and curious sort of
man."
Mr. Kitchin charged that MIR. Roosevelt
as candidate for Vice President was dis
tasteful to Mr.. Mckinley, and challenged
Mr.. Grosveuor to deny IL. as well the
statement that Mr. Roosevelt as Vice Presi-
dent was Inundated by the friends Of Nc
Kinley. including General Grosvenor him.
self.
And yet he said. you men sit here and
gulp down everything Roosevelt says and
not one of you dares raise his hand In MEM
DRY of William Mckinley" Mckinley had