davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

"Japans real victory" wrote an
American missionary in Toxic to
Japanese newspaper after the treaty
of Shimonoseki had been signed in
1895, was not over the Chinese, but
over herself. She has shown the world
that she is no longer to be numbered
among the barbarian nations"
He referred generally to the civil
ICED and humane methods by which.
on the whole, the war against China
was waged, but more particularly to
the splendid heroism and devotion OF
the Japanese Red Cross. Many stories
are told in Japan of the brave deeds
of doctors and nurses during the cam
paign of 1896 and the advance to the
relief of the legations at Pekin.
During the first fight at Haiching
the Chinese forces suffered severely,
and many dead and wounded men were
left on the ground after their retreat.
worked among them bravely while the
battle was still raging and bullets
were sweeping the ground But their
greatest danger was from the wounded
men whom they tried to succor.
Slain by Wounded Chinaman.
A young girl Of 10, the bravest and
best of all the nurses, according to the
Japanese who tell the story, knelt
down beside a banner man. whose
right arm had. been almost torn away
by a shell. His life was ebbing fast,
and nothing could be done for him,
but his eyes cleaned with hatred when
he saw the woman of the enemy. Slow
~, his uninjured hand stole to his belt
and drew a sharp. broad bladed knife.
With one quick. spasmodic movement
he thrust upwards and stabbed the
woman to the heart. Hardly had she
fallen over on the ground. when a
japanese soldier rushed up and knock
ed out the Chinaman's brains with the
butt-end of his rife.
Such We're the risks to which the
nurses were constantly exposed in that
campaign. On several occasions
wounded Cinnamon tried to murder
them, but this was the only time their
barbarous purpose was achieved. Sew
eral doctors and nurses, however, were
wounded I'm battle while attending TO
the troops under fire.
Refused 10 Quit the Field.
One Of these doctors, named Otori
Tamerada, distinguished himself at~the
land attack on Wei-hai-hai by his
logged refusal TO give up his work.
Al the outset OF the battle he was
slightly wounded IN the face by "a
spent bullet. He was directing a STAFF
OF nurses al the time and he would
hardly stop even TO bandage his head.
Then he marched up 10 the rear OF the
nring line with the ambulances, and
was twice wounded in the right arm
and the shoulder within "a few minutes.
Two of the bearers rushed up with a
siretcher and wanted 10 carry MIN
back 70 the neld hospital. but be re-
fused 20 70.
am needed here. BE- said. Il
can't stop my work for trivial wounds
IKE these, when there are 10 many
me-
ana be went o. steadily. binding %
wounds, Issuing supplies 70 the nurses.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
THE HONORABLE RECORD
OF THE CARPENTERS

was made Baron of Killaghy, in 1913.
His grandson was raised to the dig
mites of Viscount Callingford and
Earl of Tyrconnel. A sketch of his
life is preserved in the British Mu-
scum.
One of the emigrant ancestors was
William Carpenter who came to
America in 1886, and settled in Provi-
dence with Roger Williams. Another
settler was William Carpenter, who,
came over in the "Bevisp three years
later Joshua Carpenter was one of
PENIS commissioners for the sale. of
property, and a Member of Assembly.
The wife of Gov. Bradford was
Alice Carpenter. The tradition is that
Bradford. when a young man in Eng
land, paid his addresses to Alice Car
penter, but on account of his in
feriority of rank was opposed by her
parents. She married another. but
was soon left a widow. Bradford, in
the meantime, had gone to America,
and become Governor. Losing his
wife, he wrote to his first flame the
following love letter:
Il am not that Bill Bradford 1 once
was. l am now Governor of the col
ony, a widower, and if you will come
to America, l am at your service.
Accordingly she came in the ship
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

to the interests of the crown. Prob
ably no family in England stood high
er for good deeds, or received more
honors from the King.
Another John Carpenter was the
famous town clerk of London, a his
torical character. He died in 1442,
and nearly 400 years after. in 1884. the
City of London School was establish
ed by money bequeathed by him for
the purpose, payable out of the profits
of certain lands. The school, as his
will expresses it, is for "the finding
and bringing up of foure poore mems
children, with meate, drinke, apparel
and learning at the schools, until they
be preferred. and then others in their
places forever" The school. ii may
be noted, accommodates about 200
boys.
John Is a favorite name in this fam
lily. Another John Carpenter was a
fellow student and intimate friend OF
Prince Henry-afterwards Henry ".
He held his manor In Hert fordshire.
by the annual rendering OF one bow
OF the value OF two shilings and one
barbed arrow OF the value OF three
pence. He was made Bishop OF XVor-
cesfer.
Another distinguished member OF
The family was Nathaniel Carpenter.
born IN 1855, poet. philosopher aud
Mathematician.
on account 81 faithful service rem.
dered 70 the Crown. George Carpenter,
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

Anne. and soon after her arrival
married the Governor, on August, IA,
1923. Theirs was the fourth marriage
In the colony. Bradford, it must be
remembered by descendants who wish
to join the Mayflower Society, came
over in the Mayflower.
The Carpenters are eligible to MEM
bership in the various patriotic socie-
ties, for their ancestors were ever
ready to take arms when danger
threatened. Among others, Amos
Carpenter served in colonial wars and
the Revolution and Isaiah Carpenter
was aide-de-camp to Gen. Warren.
The Carpenter arms were granted
in 1863, to William Carpenter, who
was Gentleman of the Kings Privy
Chamber. The arms ARE argent,
greyhound PEASANT and chief sable.
Crest, greyhound's head erased per
Jesse sable and argent. The motto,
used by one branch of the family,
is "Celeritas, Virtus, Ffdelitas'
The greyhound is supposed to be
the embodiment of speed, courage and
fidelity The ancestor to whom the
arms were given was at one time
Kings Messenger nobleman's office
of honor-and a little gold greyhound
on chain is even to-day the badge of
office of Kings Messenger.
The Carpenter family is interested
in reported estate left in England
to Carpenter heirs in America,
and in 1847 an association was form
ed to investigate claims to property
left by members of the Carpenter fam
lily who die without heirs.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

der when they speak of what they saw
of men and women burned and
scalded almost out of human likeness,
but still living. Yet not single doc
tor or nurse lost nerve. or failed in
the calm, steady performance of duty.
The present warm friendship which
exists between Turkey and Japan was
not created. as most people suppose,
by their natural antipathy to Russia;
but BY the succor given to a number
of Turkish sailors by the Japanese Red
Cross.
In 1898 the Sultan sent the Turkish
warship Ertougroul to Japan, the cap
tain being charged with a secret dip
lomatic mission to the Mikado. I'm
fortunately, the vessel was caught in
a typhoon and wrecked on the Japa-
nese coast The captain and several
hundred of the crew persisted, and the
survivors reached land in pitiable
condition, exhausted by their struggle
with the furious waves and sorely
bruised and battered.
Decorated by the sultan.
The Red Cross was promptly sent
to their aid, and a field hospital was
established on the coast. Every man
recovered. though some of them had
TO be kept under treatment for weeks.
The Mikado sent them back to COM
Stantlnople on TWO OF his cruisers, and
when the Sultan heard the story he
promptly forwarded letters of thanks
and Turkish decorations to the Red
Cross doctors. That was the begin
ming of the "rapprochement" between
Turkey and Japan.
According to the latest Japanese
newspapers to hand, several women of
the noblest families have 'gone to the
front with the troops as Red Cross
nurses. as they did during the war
with China and the Pekin relief ex-
petition. There is great enthusiasm
over the Red Cross work Generous
gifts of money and supplies are pour
ing in from all classes of the people,
and the offers of voluntary service
are far more numerous than can be
accepted.
AS usual, the Empress of Japan is
taking the lead. She is the patron and
principal supporter of the Red Cross
movement, which owes much of its
success to her active help and enthusi-
asm. She gives money generously,
but she insists on also making lint,
bandages and other medical comforts
for the wounded soldiers with her own
hands. The ladies' of her court and
the women all over Japan are follow
ing her example.
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

performed acts which, had they been
British sailors. might justly have won
for them the Victoria Cross. But
none Of them was more heroic than a
surgeon on the japanese flagship Mat
sushima.
That vessel was I'm the thick OF the
fighting and had good many men
killed and wounded. Most OF them
were carried below 20 the sick bay. but
a temporary hospital was also ar
ranged on deck. at which men were
treated whose wounds made Il unde-
sirable for them to be moved. While
the surgeon was attending 10 some OF
these men an unexplOdcd shell from
one Of the older Chinese ships pitched
on the deck, almost an his feet II
wes an Old-fashioned fuse shell. and
the fuse was burning.
Two hospital attendants immediate.
" scampered on 40 cover. but the doc
ioF without aH iustants delay. picked
40 me she'll staggered a. the side with
%, aDd hove a overheard. whore 10 exc
plooed harmlssslY Then be- calmly
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

The japanese Red Cross finds
plenty of work to do even when the
country is not at war. Japan is af-
ficted far more than most nations by
great calamities, such as earthquakes,
tidal waves. typhoons and volcanic
eruptions. The Red Cross is always
promptly on the spot on such occa-
sions, and has invariably done SPLEEN
dld work.
Dnring Fnji-Yhma's Overflow.
In the terrible eruption Of Fuji-Yama
SOME years ago. when hundreds Of
people lost their lives and many 9th
ers were Injured. the doctors and
nurses OF the Red Cross went boldly
into the zone OF devastation while the
crater was still IN FUN blast and
brought ~ many soreiy burned men
ana women who must otherwise have
persisted. Three nurses were severely
injured, and "a doctor lost hia NE but
The heroic work went on JUST the same
The horrors N she scene were iudo-
bcrlbable, ana eye witnesses ntill shud-
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

No mistake can be made regarding
the origin of this surname, and there
is one way, and one only, to spell Car
penter.
Although the Carpenters cannot out
number the Smiths, they are very
numerous and perhaps more than
equal to the monthly bands of those
whom King Solomon sent to Lebanon
to cooperate with the carpenters of
King Hiram in making timber of
cedar" for the Temple of Jerusalem.
John Carpenter, the first of the
name who can be found in English
historical records, was born about
1903. At 20 years of age, he was a
member of Parliament. His family
were prominent in all matters relating
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13

and generally directing the medical
work. His own wounds bled freely,
and at last he sank exhausted to the
ground, Still he refused to go on the
sick list, and continued to give in
structions and exercise supervision.
One of the nurses called the atten-
ton of one of the Japanese generals
to him, and that general sharply or
dered him to go to the rear and be
properly treated. AS a matter of mill
tary discipline, he had to obey; but he
stayed a few minutes to tell another
doctor where he would find some
necessary medical supplies, and while
doing so went off in a dead
faint.
At the Hattie of the YaIu.
The battle of the Yalu was day of
heroic deeds on the Japanese and Chi
nese ships alike. Hundreds of men
The Savannah morning news., 1904-03-13
JAPANS HEROIC RED CROSS
Bravery and Devotion of the Japanese Nurses and Doctors
the Baefied-Red Cross Gets Its Training in
Peace Through Volcanic Eruptions and Other
CalamteS With Which Japan Is Cursed.
BY WILLIAM THORP.

)COOOOOOOOOCOOOcOOOO OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle = Receipts DC Oan
choice steady; others, 10c lower; good to
prime steers, $4.90@6; poor to medium
$5. 5OG3.6O; stockers and feeders. 81. 500
410; COWS, $1,75@4 Is; heifers $204 SO:
Gamers, S1.75@2. so; bulls, $2@4; calves
IS. 5O@7. Hogs-Receipts today, Al, 600: to-
morrow, 40, 600; sc to l0c lower: mixed
and butchers. Sc. 1906. 55; good to choice
heavy. $5. 50m5. 20; rough heavy. IS 256
8 45; light, 81. rs as. 80; bulk of sales. S5 25
Q5. 90. Sheep-ReceiptS, 10000; sheen
steady; lambs weak; good to choice weth
ers, 50. 300 so; fair to choice mixed. Sc. .65
"a. 26; western sheep, s.. .25D4. IS. ma
tive lambs. "a. 50Q5. rs; western lambs.
Kansas City, -Cattle-Receipts
1000, including 800 southerns: market
steady to weak; beef steers So. 1905. Is;
southern steers. 50 35@5; southern cows,
81. 1908. Is; native cows and heifers 500
4. Is; stockers and feeders, $304 %. Hogs
Receipts, 12,00o; market steady: hea Wv,
So. 1905 SO; packers. $5 306D5. 40: pigs and
lights, $4 30Q5. 25. Sheep-Receipts, 6. 900:
market, 1O915c lower; sheep, s.. .75@5. .25
lambs. $5@5. S5.
South Omaha, Neb-Cattle- -Receipts.
5000; market SLOW, 10@15c lower: beef
steers, So 25@5; cows and heifers 81. 6O@
3 90; Gamers, 81. 1902. 40; stockers and
feeders. 81. 1904; calves $315 so. Hogs
Receipts, $4,000; market &c lower; heavy
$5;25q5; SO; pigs, $4@4. rs. Sheep-Ree
celpts, 1000; market slow. 10c lower:
sheep, 81. .50Q5.20; lambs. $5Q5.65.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee. Wis.-Flour firm: wheat
hrner; No. l northern. $1.02@I 04: No 2
northern, 97c@$ $1.01; July, 967sc bid puts,
95c bid; calls, 99c bid; rye weaker; No /,
Sl@82c; barley steady; No. 2, 63c; sam
pie, 43G61c; oats firm; standard, 44k6
45c; corn firmer; No. 3, 46947c: July,
55ssc asked; puts, 55c asked; calls, Sc
asked.
Kansas City, Mo.--Wheat lower; May,
gle; July: S5c; cash No. 2 hard, 94a95c;
1.o9; No. 8, $1O5@1 O6; May corn, 47%c;
July, 47Bc; cash No. 2 mixed, 44c; No,
white, 45hc; No. 3, 44c; No white
oats, 4244215c; No 2 mixed, 40941c.
st. Louis, Mo.--Wheat higher; heavy
speculative buying; No. 2 red cash eleva
tor, $1.06; track, s1.le@1.1l1a; May. S16
1s; July. 91%e; No hard, 95698c: corn
higher; No. 2 cash, 46c; May, Sic; July,
52hc; oats higher; No. 2 cash, 42hc;
May, 44c; No. white, 45c
Liverpool-Spot wheat nominal; futures
steady; March, 6s 11%d; May, es 10Bd;
July, SIS 1o4sd; spot corn firm; American
mixed, new. Is 3%d: American mixed
old, As I'd; futures quiet; March, As 3Ad;
Nav, As sgd.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Special cable
and telegraphic reports received by Brad
streets show the following changes in
available supply as compared with last
account:
Wheat United States and Canada. east
OF Rockies, decreased 2,146, 600 bu; af1oat
for and In Europe decreased 1900 600
bushels. Total supply decreased 3,646, ,0OO
bu.
Corn, United States and Canada, east
of Rockies, increased 100000 bu
Oats, United States and Canada. ca st
of Rockies, increased $40, 900 bu
The leading increases reported this week
include 231 900 bushels at Louisville and
vatorS.
The leading decreases included coo. 0O0
bushels at Northwestern interior eleva
tors. 10000 bushels at Chicago private
at Portland, Me.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

Receipts light; market quiet with
prices quoted about stead. Representative
sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs
NO Kind, Weight. Price
q yearling wethers and ewes 103 S4 75
Among the shippers on the market
We're: n. K. Hunt, Gable; B. Case, Clear
Lake; B. L. Keene, Hastings: G. w
Maier. River Falls, wis; o. n Signainess
Starbuck; r. L. Russell, Rices; J s.
Green, Red Wing; Moen & Olson, Clark
field; j. Freiheit, Wood Lake; w G.
Yarnes, Echo; D. R. McCorquodale; c.
Stuebe, New Ulm; Nelson & Grothe.
Thompson & Wiste, Hanska; ]. A John
son, Lafayette; H. Unverworn, Kiossner;
F. Hipp, Arlington; A. Wittsack, wa
Cleveland; c. III. Trip Ruslzin; A. Burg,
st. Peter; S. A. Heikes Hubbard, Neb.
Cardle & Randall, Blue Earth
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
Ex-Auditor VIII Not Explain.
Sal Robert st. St. PAM

DIES MONIES, Iowa. Feb. 24.-Ex-A Audi
tor Merriman and his official Insurance
examiner. Max Beehler, whose conduct in
Office relative to examination fees has
been the subject of investigation by the
legislature. today sent communications TO
the committee on fetrenchment and re-
form. refusing TO appear before that body
with an explanation as ordered. Mr.. Beeh-
Ter pleads ill-health and invites the com
mittee to his home In Chicago, where he
says ne will be glad to furnish the desired
information. MerriTnan II In Oklahoma
and writes OF a contemplated trip into
Indian Territory, making II impossible for
him TO appear on the date specified. 1t Is
alleged there was an overcharge Of s23.
coo in insurance examination fees during
the administration Of Merriman.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
was firm. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 98@$1.05;
loss. coTn~No. 2, 5s3hc: No. No. 3 veil yeiiow 3 y
571zc. Oats-No. 2,43A G43A No white
41@45%c. Rye-No. 2, 73h @751kc Barley
Good feeding, 42943c; fair to choice
mailing, 4S@5Sc. Flaxseed-No. 1, Slip;
No. / northwestern, $1.lS1k. Timothy Seed
Prime, So. 10. Por4x-Mess per bbl
S16121k @16. rs. Lard-Per 100 lbs, 81 500
7.75. Clear Sides-Short (boxed), 81 566
7,75. Whisky-Basis of high wines, $l27
Clover-4Contract grade, 81. Is. Receipts
Flour, SO, 500 bbls; wheat, 81 800 bu; corn,
barley, 800 bu Shipments-Flou 26, :
700 bbls; wheat, $4,000 ba; corn, 209, 800
bu; oats, 5l1,300 bu; rye, 1880 bu: bar
ley. 1850 bu. On the Produce Exchange
today the butter market was steady;
creameries, 14@26c; dairies, 13bm22c;
eggs easier; at mark, cases included, 2lD
22c; cheese firm, I0k 9l1Ac.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Feb. 24-May wheat
opened ssc up this morning on higher ca
bles and bulged up ia c TO $102 during the
and very active Fax was %esEes S'.ens seII
ing off to $11Sh for May 1t was dull
and closed at Sl.1SA. Receipts Wheat,
~ cars; fax, 10; barley, s. oats, 6. Ship
ments--Wheat, 1920 bu. Cars on track
A. Close: Wheat-Cash No. / hard.
$l031s; No. northern, ST. 02; No north :
ein, 9919c; May. $1.02; July. $1.O2; Sep
tember 92c. Flax-Cash $l.1eH May.
$1.1S%; July. 81. 20; October, sf.l9%. Oats
43Ac. Rye-67c
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
MINI EAPoLIS.

Minneapolis Wheat turned about
worked up a cent iii the early part of the
session, and caught some Of the shorts
who thought a big break in order. May
was $1-01A by 1890 and firm at tina {
figure. The strength was due to the Lfv-
erpool closing cable which showed sur
prfsing firFnness. The trade looked for an
all around decline in Europe. Receipts,
209 cars.
The market continued strong and ad-
vancing to the close, with shorts covering
until the stroke Of the gong May wheat
closed at $1.Q21z; July, S1.029s 9I025k, and
September s1B G92c. Following was the
range Of prices:
open. High. Low. Wed. Tues.
May .$l.01A s102ss si.oQA s1.e21k $I0o
July :. 1.01A 1.021s 1.005s 1.02M LOO
On Track-No. / hard, 81 05; No. /
northern. $l.03: No. 2 northern, 81 .00k ;
No. wheat. 95@s7e. 80. 9 yellow corn,
45c; No 3 corn 44hc; No, 4 corn, 44A@
3SG40i1c No. 2 rye, 7151c.. Cash fax,
$l.ls; February, 81 .ls; May, 81 n; to ar
rive, 81. 16. No. l northern to arrive,
81. O2h; No. 2 northern to arrive, 99kc
F9eur-The feature was the report show
ing shipments heavy, the roads taking out
91,0S4 bbls Ia all. The outlook Is pro-
nounced favorable. and buyers are now
willing to pay full prices asked First
patents, S5. 20Q5. 80; second patents, $5 10
@5s20; first clears. So 7003 .S0i second
clears 81. .70@2. so, car lots in wood T. o.
b. in Minneapolis.
Minneapolis Curb.
Curb on May wheat, sellers ......s1. 02A
P1lfG IN Nav wheat nnsy
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
New York Money.

NEW YORK, Feb. 24-Money on can
steady; highest, 2 per cent; lowest 1N
per cent; ruling rate, IA; last loan 1% !;
closing bid, Ia; offered at ?. Time loans
steady; sixty days and ninety days. g
camille paper. 44@5A. Sterling ex-
change strong. With actual business In
bankers bills at $4.S6. .55@4 SO. so for de-
mand, and at $483.35@4.S3.45 for sixty
day bills. Posted rates S484 and S4 ~
Commercial bills, $4.83@4 S31A. Bar sill
yer, 5SAc; Mexican ftollaps, 45kc Gov
ernment bonds steady Railroad bonds ir-
regular 4 -7FT->sG-s =
Bank -clearings.
St. Paul .................. $9S2, ,929
Minneapolis ....."...,........... 8, 15S, ,359
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
Calls on May wheat .......-. a. "a
State Grain inspection.

Other Grains-Winter wheat. 81 cars;
macaroni wheat. z; No. corn, 2; No. 3
corn, s: No. corn, 26; no grade corn, IL
ern oats, 72: no grade oats, 26; No. 2 rye,
z; No. 3 rye O.; no grade rye, 2; No. 1
barley, 8; No 5 barley a.; no grade bar
ley. 1: No. / fax, 20; rejected flax, "a.
No. 2 northern. Ca No. 3 wheat, IA; re-
jected wheat. 80; no grade wheat, 10; win
ter wheat, 8; No. corn. 2; No. oats. 2;
rye, 2; No. barley. !: No 5 barley, L;
no grade barley 6: No. / faY Z
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
chIcsoo Prod,,ee

CHICAGO, Feb. 24.-Butter-Steadv.
creameries.. 14@25kc; dairies, 1sM@S2c
Eggs-Weak; at mark, cases included. %
@2Sc. Cheese-Steady to firm. daisies
lie; twins 10hc; Young Americas ii n
II Ac. >. Poultry-Live, Steady; turkeys
12c; chickens. 111zc; springs, 11hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

FTICtS IUc IoWef IMAM yesterday S aver
age; receipts moderate; quality better
SIS 80; bulk, $4 so to So 1O light and mix
ed hogs of common quality are quotable
from $4.60 to 50 S5; good light and de-
sfrable mixed from $4.90 to $5.40, and
good to choice medium and heavy hogs
from S.. Is to $3.50. Representative sales:
Hogs
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
HOGS SELL LOG LOWER
RECEIPTS MODERATE - QUALITY
BETTER THAN TUESDAY
Butcher Cattle Steady to 1oc Lower
Stockers and Feeders Unchanged
Sheep and Lambs Steady.

SOUTH ST PAUL. Feb. 24.-Estimat-
ed receipts at the Union stock yards to-
day: Cattle, 485; calves, 40; hogs, 4,400;
sheep, 800; cars, "a.
The following table shows the receipts
from Jan. /, 1904, to date, as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 :. 1923 2,971 191. 200 III, ,651 3,820
1903 :. 20,185 1919 142,7OO 120, $50 3,127
Dec. De; " " ISL Isl as $500 $3.50. 6o'ssl ssa
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in February, as compared with
the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 =. 1913 1,214 70,79S Sc, ,946 1,403
1908 1883 1924 47,2O3 54,732 1,149
Inc. -. 49,. 23.595 2,214 254
Dec. . 265 40
Official receipts for the past seven days
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
Sioux Civ lIMA Stock

Sioux City, Iowa-Cattle-Rece |, 200
head; weak; stockers steady; beeves, So. SO
"a. so: cows and heifers, 81 .3013. 80:
stoekers and feeders $2. 75@3.7G; calves
4,500; market average steady, "a. 1885, .40;
bulk, S5. 1905. 20.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
Cattle.

Cattles
Receipts moderate market on killing
steers quoted weak to 10c lower; cow stuff
steady to weaker; bulls steady; veal
calves about steady; mich cows un-
changed: Stockers and feeders selling in
good demand at steady prices. Repre-
sentative sales:
Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
Midway Horse Market.

Minnesota Transfer, st. Paul. MINI
Barrett d zimmerman report a steady
and fair sale on farm horses Heavy
hoTses Were slow; mules had some in
quiries. Farmers from the country frihn-
iary to the Twin Cities were the most
urgent buyers. Values:
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25

There are seyenty-six reasons why
you should read "The Globes Paying
Wants" but the important one is, IL
will pay you.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-02-25
LESS DOING IN STOCKS
COURSE OF MARKET is HALTING
AND IRREGULAR.

Slight Gains Are Made Early in the Ses-
sion Only to Be Wiped Out-FeeIing
Exists That the Selling Movement Has
Overrun Itself,