davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
COMMERCIAL.
Wheat Winds Up Hisher-Bad Weather I'm
Manitoba Frlshtens ShOrts-Corn
Lower on Better weather in the Belt
Cotton Down a IAttle-The Census
Ginners' Report Considered Feverish
-(0Nee Higher

THURSDAY. Sept l5.-COTToN Spot cotton
declined 10 points. Middling 10 9Oc. against
ll7j last year. Sales. ITO bales for spinning
New Orleans declined Lice. Mobile and
Savannah advanced &c. Galveston. 10 7-l8c. !,
New Orleans and Savannah. lOHc.; Mobile
lORc: Memphis. lOhc. Sales: Galveston
1850; New Orleans. $3.50; Mobile, 500; Savan-
nah s98; Memphis, $50.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
WILLIAM ". PORTER, Secretary.
MANHATTAN RAILWAY COMPANY.

EiEhty-secOnd Quarterly Dividend,
No 1875 broadway, New York. September Z, 1904
quarterly dividend OF one and one half per
cent. on the Capital Stock OF the Manhattan Rail
way Company will be paid on and after October
~ 1901 TO stockholders OF record at the closing
at o'clock p. NJ. The transfer books viii be re- =.
opened on Wednesday. October 2sth. at 10 O clock
A.nM. ID. W. McWILIIAMS Treasurer
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
p. LORII.LARD COMPANY,

The Directors have this day declared dividend
o. two C2 per cent. the Preferred Stock of this
Company. payable October LIST. 1904. The trans.
ier books will be closed on Saturday, September
lIth. 1904 at II O'Clock noon and reopened on
saturday October LIST. 1904, AT 10 O'Clock A. M
Checks viii be mailed TO registered stockholders
on October lst 1904
New York, Sept. l4th. 1904
Barring, MAGOUN & CO., Transfer Agents
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
4EL dividend.
THE OUTSIDE MARKET,

While the outside market did not to-day
session sss immediatey preceding, it did not
laok nrmness. and most Of the active Sc
eurities retained the large price gains that
had accrued to them yesterday. Such strength
and activity as there we're took place
in the lower priced and less prominent Sc
curities. with corresponding neglect of issues
which usually lead the trading. INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit, for instance, which
was heavily. traded in yesterday. only
changed hands to the extent OF 1876 shares.
these being sold at price loss of Il OF a point
About 300 shares of Northern Securities
were dealt in at an advance OF Z of a point
Electric Vehicle common was the feature
OF the trading. 1t opened at i5l and sold
up to 1914 on the exchange OF over 1000 shares
its final price. l6H. represented an advance of
u points over its previous closing figure.
The preferred stock was up = of a point
100 shares selling at II. Manhattan Transit
was very active. transactions in its stock
amounting to over 1000 shares. II closed
at gain Of = of point. American Can
preferred showed irregularity. 1t opened
at Az, dropped to .a,s and finally worked
figure. The Seaboard Air Line issues we're
fractonally higher the common gaining
=. and the preferred Z, Of a point. The cop
per stocks were firm, with the exception OF
White Knob. which declined !, of point
to ~. The bond department was fairly ac-
tive. its feature being continued heavy deal
ings in American Tobacco fs, when issued
The transactions in the market to-day
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
DIVIDENDS AND INTEREST.
GGGGENHEIM EXPLORATION Co,

IL BROADWAY, NEW YORK, SEPT. IS. 1904.
DIVIDEND NO. 7.
The Directors Of the Guggenheim Elaboration
Company have this day declared a Quarterly Dvi-
d f,in Of ONE AND THREE. QUARTERS u'.l
i FER CENT. upon the Full Paid Capital stock Of
Of September 27th. 1904
The books for the transfer OF the stock Of the
Company will close at three o'clock In the after
noon OF september nth. 1904, and reopen Ooto-
Der 18th. 1904
- WILLIAM W. PORTER Secretar1.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16
eGrs OFFICE OF THE UNITED GAS
sHB IMPROVEMENT COMPANY

PHILADELPHIA Pa. Sept. IL, 1904,
. The Directors have this day declared a quarterly
dividend OF two per cent lone dollar per shareJ
payable October 49, 1904 to stock holders OF record
AZ the close OF business September 30 1904 Checks
VIII De meued LEWIS LILLE, Treas.
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16

Issemoe' .ii7's-n iiis: LII" iiis iiHa
Oats were quiet on the spot; Sales 5000 bush.
N, Te 80 s. g s su.S 81 o.1
Der price. Futures closed nominaliy 10. lower.
&: ;;;.;,, H., i: +. .r,i
st NsE york E aSs sss s sass Rye s'.s
sss$ss. Ss s SSS 1855 1893 ' s :ss
sss$s.s. CESS cess . ns ass ss 5000 $1,000
o Ms 10 sssr sspss.oa s sna
stimulating from the Continent either. No killing
o' seg a s
EsaSsss n IN: S Ct 8 he d
lo2 goo bushels 1t Is srgned TOO tina. american
viii be even smaller than may al nrst sight appear.
The Cncinns pes S%rrsn s estimates The crop At
sGs1 oS h 10 NOV RsoRs sso
been overesmstnF the CROP Is Ssiieved; this oom
crop crop in order 10 set wheat ehsspy Is possible.
and sef Pss was
10 s centimes lower for wheat, while flour Was
holiday al st. Louis il being n. citys day al the
fair. Argentlnas crop prospects are reported to
be good. Northwestern prices were higher than
those at Chicago.
In the later Trading reports Of cold weather and
such conditions would strike down Into the Ameri-
can Northwest caused hasty covering Of shorts
by traders here and at the West, and q rally oc-
CURED which left prices at substantial net ad-
vance for the day. Liverpool showed more strength
at times than american markets II the early trad
bought December and Wrenn May. Northwestern |
and Canadian threshing, returns were. reported
adverse. The Minneapolis stock Is decreasing |
very noticeabg.
Corn was depressed by more favorable weather. |
No killing frosts occurred; and none that were |
very heavy. mos; OF them being light Light frosts |
occurred in Iowa and Nebraska. The Cincinnati |
Price Current estimates the crop at 1000 900 |
bushels Others put II 400 ooo 900 less than this.
liverpool was quiet at an advance Of I'D. Berlin |
bought also. Traders sold. The market made
no great response TO the rally In wheat. There
is an idea that there will be plenty Of corn. what
ever may be said to the contrary.
Oats showed the effects OF liquidation and the
depression In corn. Cash houses sold December
FLouR."Strone but quiet, Sales, 1900 bbk.
Receipts. ,s2si Sbls; s.gosss n;.i Sbl'. ., VIII,
SIS. Spring In bbls. Clears, S47s@3S; patents.
So .s0@sc7S. Rye nouI Hssastss,
No l. sales. 1000 bags Santos No. at slso 6. /. f.
COO Santos No. 8 at Sc c, g. 1000 Rio No 2 spot
al piac.: 500 Mhracaibo. Futures were 10 to 20
points higher. closing steady with sales Of oa $50
bags Havre advanced r.. Hamburg VI. net
az "a i SD; receipts 1900 bags: stock. 5so6oo
Santos was unchanged receipts, 81 900 bags: stock
|, 547 600. Prices as follows
The sun. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1833-1916, 1904-09-16

Firm cables. a fair amount OF European buy
ing. local covering and the idea that the crop is
short, infused more life into the market, and il
was hoticeably stronger. Mcintyre q Co. said
The market closed nrm with indications OF
from Santos are arriving confirming previous
unfavorable nowerng and prospects for the next
growing crop. Receipts continue on a liberal
scale. but are expected 70 show a marked falling
most OF the coffee arriving at Santos and Rio Is
simply coffee now going through for shipment
which had been sold some time ago 70 American
and French importers and roasiers for home
consumption. European houses were buying
again TO day. and 50 were the prominent local
The selling was light and scattered, The higher
markets at Hamburg and Hsvre are attributed 70
nervousness OF the shorts and better spot demand
and bad crop accounts"
MHTALs.-Were quiet with little demand. In
london Tin was unclaimed. closing at fiee To- Cd
for spot and fls6 lis cd for futures Copper there
advanced Is. ed. for both spot and futures closing
at es7 Is cd, and EST ~. I'd respectively Prices as
follows: Lake i2G2Ii6l2,75c.: electroiyt,c, i.5oQ
!?,Sc.; j.. castings, n2@,ta,soc: .pflter, 6ioa
NAVAL SroREs.-Spirits Of turpentne, IS cents.
Common 10 good strained rosn. 20.
Provisions. was duh o. si7 toQsu for
mes. Lard was lower; prime western, f.5s; re.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

South Africa for 1920. difference q
j. Ger cent
Rope. for which the farmer has
mlcn use is sold al II cents per
pound in South Africa. while u cents
per pound is charged for il in New
York state. where Il is manufactured
The difference is % per cent
Is * worth while. saws the Utica
Observer. 70 maintain a tasif which
roos the wcrkingman. the farmer the
artisan. the housekeeper. 10 the ex-
elusive benefit Of the manufacturer,
Why should i be possible for Amer
lean goods 10 De sold more cheap.y
abroad than they are here Is II not
rank injustice 10 the consumers IN
this country 10 be Obliged 20 pay high
or prices for American-made goods
than does the foreign consumer Can
the republican party deny the charge
that j., is the operation OF The tari's
that enables the protected manufac-
turers 70 send their goods half around
the world and sell them at a profit for
lower prices than they are enabled 70
demand n this country. even in he
very state in which the goods are
manufactured
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
WHAT THE EDITORS THINK.

Perhaps those republicans who
are forbidding people 10 talk about i'm
perialism would also like to have them
promise not 20 talk about any other is
sre.-Chicaeo Daily News
Let US have ar end Of the enor-
rnouslv costly. jinrolistic chip-on-the-
shoulder craftsmanship by eiecfins The
safe and sane candidate. Alton p Par
her. 70 the presidency Troy Press
-I, is said that German-Amer-
leans throughout the country are fock-
ing 70 the Parker standard. They know.
hy practical experience IN their own
country. what the uilitarism that Pres
ident Roosevelt advocates means
Boston Traveller
Gov. Peabody has been rsnomin-
aied by the Colorado republicans This
should put the Issue Of militia anarchy
and vigiiautes rule sqrarely before the
Colorado voters. % The advantage o. the
democrats Atlanta Constitution.
Mr. Fairbanks says Mr. Roosevelt
Is SIRE 20 be elected but the democrats
keep right on hunting votes Mr. Fair
banks may be prejudiced N Y World.
Certain rude democrats are IT,
sinuating that the president might bet
ter call a peace conference in Wisconsin
instead OF az The Hague Chicago jour
nal
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14


g he hollow. and keep him drunk al
Cay tomorrow"
Ar Dobblns past master In the arr OF
masking an evening 70 plea anilJ anc
iast. started In. And Mr.. Debevoise, ind
ing that Mr Dobbins was made mp 81 the
IRA hbre loi-ed him They began with
vine upper hat diminished Mr. Dob.
bins roll % some extent. then they took
IN the local theaters. then a gamblins
house ~ two. then with a few other
kindred spirits. SAT about table AZ III.
hotel. and just drank. drank drank Mr.
Dobbins kept constantly az the side of
Mt DeDeyo ant kept NJ a flow OF
conversation that was remarkable
"Hlgelnson." remarked Mr. Dohbins
70 himself. may know how 70 make
money but ! certainly know how &c
spend u all right. all right
Mr neDey0.se vas not altogether AZ
ease Something seemed from time %
time. 10 trouble him lie was trying
evidently not 10 forget himself But
Dobbins was constantly on hand with q
fresh order and a fresh sally and mer-
r. burst 81 laughter which attracted Mr.
Debevolse's attention from Whatever he
may have had in mind
Once be took out a note book IL
mustn't" DO murmured 10 Dobbins. u
II mustn't forget-business Business
before pleasure. don't you know IL
mustn't forget"
Pleasure returned Mr. Dobhins
neatly. is my business. SOIL have pleas
ne before pleasure and pleasure after
pleasure; In fact I'm very busy at II al
the time"
Whereupon Mr. Debeyoise called for
another round. and time went on-and
on-and on
The others left. but the two still re
NAMED Debeyoise kept constantly 70.
ferring 20 something that he had 10 do
Il must not forget business" he said
But he did forget business He forgot
everything II was after five o'clock in
the morning that his head sank upon tbs
table and he fell asleep Mr. Dobbins
who had drunk spar.nely during the
evening but who. nevertheless. wa
weary. called a hotel porter
Il think can improve on HieeinsonT
pan he whispered 20 himself Their
he spoke aloud 10 the porter. Porter
he said this gentleman and are due
a. East Monroe. Up on the mountain. AZ
eight O'Clock Can you get Us a rig
East Monroe. as DObbins had found
from inquiry the night before. was E
small deserted village Ear Up the noun
tain side without railroad accommoda.
tions Dobbins reasoned that II Mr. De.
hevolse We're landed there he would
have some difficulty considering every
thing in mahing connections With p
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
WHAT WE PAY TO TRUSTS
Every American Family Contributes
S94. As Per Year 70 Tariff
Nursed Combines.

Suppose the average American wor--
lnsman pays eight dollars a month reat
for bis house That is al the rate Of s.i
per year House rent is usually the N &
costly item in the expense account o.
every non-hOme-owuing family. and
abs0rbs a large percentage OF the work
ers vases II is the most inyeterate
enemy Of the little dinner pail" The
wife VI the average workingmau would
think she vas rolling IN wealth" Il she
could have for household account the
money that goes out for rent
Now note some pertinent facts. dis
Closed by accurate data. pertaining 10
rhe trusts and the high protective tariff
the republican party which makes the
existence Of the trusts possible
The average American family pays
tribute az SiiI a year 70 the protected
trusts or that amount the eovernme
gets in taxes from the trusts the sum Of
Sl652 Deduct that sum from the total
contribution OF Sill and the balance IS
seiis The latter figure is the amount
flched from the average family By the
tariff which supports the trusts
The facts thus stated says the Los
Angeles Herald. are derived from caicu-
latiOns OF average consumption By
American families and the tariff duties
imposed on the articles consumed.
Every American family. in the average
PAYS sei IS tribute 20 the trusts a sum
fully equal 70 the average yearly house
REM ~ the man with the dinner pail
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

3 Hathaway. the manufacturers o.
glue The ric was procured-a large
oid-fashioned affair. and they hoisted
Mr. Debeyo.se inside. and Dobbins took
seat beside him. and they were of.
FOR a Ions. gentle. weary drive up the hi.l
side II was such a tedious drive that
Mr. Dobbins himself. was forced TO close
his ewes. and side By side. the two men
slept At East Monroe the driver woke
Dobbins. and. as Debeyoise still slept.
they carried him gently into tie village
tavern and put him carefully 10 bed.
Then the carriage turned around and
went back home Now. whispered
Dobbins 20 himself a he sat beside the
PROSTATE form Of Debevoise IN the little
room. nov I've got 10 keep awake 10
see that he keeps asleep" Twice did De-
hevoise start up somewhat wildly. his
hand on his notebook. and crv that he
must attend 20 business But Dohbirs
reiigiousiy piled him with the cup that
cheers and inehriates as well. and he
dropped of once more All that day
nebevoise slept and an that cay Dob
bins watched AZ dusk the landlord
called Dobhins down 10 the telephone
Hicclnson was az tho other end Of the
wire lie had found out az Donaldson
that they had climbed the mourtaiusidc
You can come down now" be said
"a Dohh'ns "just as soon as You like
Goot-hv" Then he raue on Dohhins
went back 10 Debev0ise With 4 broad
F~aa
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

The splendid spirit shown BY the New
YORK democrats means that they Will be
satisfied with nothing less than success.
And they have never failed TO win when
they all worked together. a. they have
shown that they mean to Go now. On
the other hand. the republican factions.
headed b. Oden and Plat are lying in
ambush for each other With their trusty
DO Sie knives unsheathed and ready ioE
business. New York may just as vel
now as later be put in the dtat0crstlC
lisf. Sentinel
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14

A girls purse always has healthy
Sok until It's cou;euts are disrlayed
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
FARMERS BEAR BIG LOAD.
They Pay More for the Materials They
Need Than Their Competitors
in Foreign Lands.


The man who owns a farm should
consider very carefully before voting
next November which OF the TWO chief
candidates for the Office Of president
viii, according TO his announced poll
icy. best serve his interests The
Platforms Of the two parties afford a
fair chance 10 choose between Parker
and Roosevelt The policies have been
clearly defined. and when il is once
determined on which side a mans in
terests lie the choice should not be
difiicus one The democratic party Is
pledged 10 a revision Of the tariff With
view 10 restricting the rapacity u
the trusts
The trusts have grown 20 such pro-
portions under the favOrs conferred hy
the high protective tariff that il is
costing more to-day in this country
10 live on American-made goods THAI
II costs on the other side of the wor.-i
Let Us quote a few figures TO show tho
farmer how he is paying more for ma
terials he needs on his farm than is
paid by his competitor abroad
American made axes and haichets.
which are sold in this country for
$3.50 per dozen. can be purchased r.
South Africa for ss75. a difference Of
II per cent.
slasres which cos, tho American
fa-ne- a, ,bs rate y, x cants me-
n,r,5 "a, 10 borgh, a. rasvsrrf..,
for Is cents aoas, a ffroran,s 80 -
nor cen,
croub,,s which ssu here ~ tb.
rate ~ ~ cents ner nouns arr so,a
in sontb Afrirs ,or I've and fopr-
,entbs ~ eenr a nonns aro.ber d-f
te-e-,e Of m rer cont
Sbovels which here cost sSa- ner
5oy.- cs- ~, ny-.hs..4 \, e,,,b A..
ia ,ors- agair = sie.-e,,s ~ n,
nsr cont
ne, han, -,,o,. - mitch -.
,.,.-.r.- 80 $3.50 s,,-. III,
~ ,'.,--l,.'.e., a. e,,,h ss-,., -
s,.5 arair 5,ea-.ree - n ~
rsr,
The cbur, which he farmer uses
r,srrssctrrsd in Ros,o, COSTS ~,
co. 7, sor,h .,-ic, >. mid hnv I,
,or 60 % ne- cen, less han i 49,
rim in mis- ,cpn,rv
~, sbslis- fo- With 10 nav.
e. On can he bonebt a. Cane Town for
s25a difference ~ 81 ns- cen,
ufs Grain mill which costs him
s,4es ~ pos,or whore I, - r,,,f,.-
,ures can he nurchases an The Ohio
sida ~ the .vorls for sc ~ sirer-
ence 81 II per cent
Tbs Ros,on corn nlsn,sr which sail.
hs-o 49, e. = soiS - me So,,b a..
80, ,arr,.- ,o- s1e 6ia.-e,r. =,
- - -,
a. r,tfi f,- mitch he nav e., Sa
g sol1 - "a. ,,r,nsrs ~ So,,b af-i,.,
,o- e. en- sieersr,s Il 81 ,e- ce,,
c,',,,,a,o~s Co. ~, ~ Nv, W
go ,a-,ne~ 49, stea hr.rr on,,
81 81 - s.r.h ssrf.s - ,or -, m
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
LINES FOR THE LAUNDRY.

Make your irOn holder OF asbestos
cloth
\ little borax in the last rinsing wa
ter Will make handherchicfs easier 20
iron aud lock better whc- done
A useful thing to remember IS that
the iron viii not stick to the clothes II
the starch used has been mixed VIA
soapy water.
Rub the irons with cloth soaked in
kerosene 20 prevent scorchirg. FIRE.
quent rubbing On sandpAleV viii keep
irons from sticking.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
Nug,,.ts from the Rams Horn.

A true saint never needs TO seek per-
secutlOn.
Goinr ahead depends on more than
ucad power
The only way 90 insure happiness Y
,o deserve TO-
Loves Old method is good enough for
modern needs
AS the crude ore 70 the steel so Is the
lmma,urlty OF youth to the tempered
graces q age.
It's no use leading some sheep into Tho
green pastures they would only sigh fof
he briars over the fence
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
Lincoln Yam Esatlr AnnlIsd.

The contention - some az the spell.
binders that the present ADMINISTRATION
is responsible for the pres pel.i, aAi-l
has ATTENDED the ialors * our farmers
in recent years reminds us q a story
told by Abraham Lincoln. lie said
there was a wC0dpecAer away 40 in %
TOP Of tree pecs.ng ard peching --s
pecking After while a wlndstcfm cams
along and blew down The tree al the
wootpecker believed 10 us tsirs ~
tia, Il had pecssd the tree Jcvn -rE.e'"
and Farm
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
Robert Treat Paine President.

Boston. Oct 5.-Robert Treat Paine.
Of Boston. was elected president ~
the International Peace congress. Ben.
jamin F. Trueblood. OF Boston. Vas
chosen secretary.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
Nr. Hear-t's Address.

Il hope that every ofncial and every
individual member OF every club In our
association viii DO all that he can--and
more than ever beforc-to promote and
PROFOUND the interests and belief Of Jef-
tcrsOn democracy.
Il CaL upon an members of clubs TO
begin earnest campaign work immedi-
ately. 20 reorganize where REORGANIZATION
Is necessary, especially 10 respond
promptly and energetically 20 every sug-
gestiOn that may come from the national
management Of the democratic party.
The Jasper weekly courier. [volume] (Jasper, Ind.) 1858-1922, 1904-10-14
VIM, R. HEARST
TO THE DEMOCRATS
Address 10 the National Association
Of Democratic Clubs By
Its President.
BEGIN AN EARNEST CAMPAIGN.
Let Every Nan DO All lie Can, and
More Than Ever Before 90 Pro-
mote the Interests of J~ner-
son Democracy.

New York, Oct 4-Wm Randolph
Hearst. president Of the National A.
ISOLATION OF Democratic clubs. has -
sued an address TO thai association
urging upon its members special ac-
tvity and untiring energy from now
until the closing OF the polls" Mr..
Hearst's address says in part.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-29

have held the office of city recorder are dead. having died within a month. The first was Major Ed Schwartz. the predecessor of Mir Jobs and the next was Charles Mosher the predecessor of Major Schwartz. This coincidence might be carried still farther. J. l.. Burrows who died yes terday had been prominently men toned as the successor of Mir. Jobs be- fore the nomination of the latter the last time when it was thought that he would not survive another term and when recentlX it became evident that
 MT. Jobs was on his death bed M-.
 Burrows was more frequently men tioned than any other man as the re- publican nominee for that office.
 ST. LOUIS SIToRS.-Jacob Stoeke and William Kinsey of St.
 Louis were here yesterday in confer ence with J. A. Fleming over business matters and left on last nights train for Globe. Mr. Stoeke is wealthy brick manufacturer of St. Louis and on various occasions has visited Phoenix before, being well known by numoer of Phoenix people, Mr. Kinsey is his attorney and accompanies him in that capacity, though he also had a good time visiting old friends here. He was i born and reared in Iowa and is an,o old time friend of c. w. Norton, who is the father of pr. J. c. Norton and who is spending the winter here. They spent part of yesterday driving abouo the valley. Mr. Kinsey since leaving Iowa has prospered in his chosen pro-
 fession and has also served. his. district
 Tn congress.
 NEW RATIONS-Articles of the following corporations were filed in the office of the county recorder yes terday! PittsburgT Tonopahc Mining company capital stock, $1,000,000, in- corporators Key Pitman and J. Me Kane; California Dairy and Plantation
 company, capital stock, s500.C0O, incor- porators, J. C. Dennison, Robert Weir ! and S. P. Anderson; The White Sand oil company. capital stock, s1,000000, | incorporators A. Massey, H. E. West,
 R. H. Piper and cthers Red Top
 Mining company of Goldfeld. incor- ! porators Frank Ish, R. L. Coburn and others; Nicollet Crude Oil company,
 capital stock. s1.000, 900, incorporatcrs, J. F, Moore. F.. G. Potter, w. G. Nye and c. l.. Wallace: The Peerless Oil company. capital stock. s1,OO0,OoO, in- corporators S. H. Hall. F. F. Smith