davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

rirer,..t AprI L. 4 D. m--COTTON-Spot in moderate
demand. prices unchanged American middling AlSd-
IU3O bales. % which 700 were
FOR speculation and and included IOo ATqsrian
bales. Including Wh American FUTURES
afvd ,te ana steady closed quiet, American mid
dIing = ~ q APRIL 4OGd. April and May. 4O3d. May and
Inne 4 nt.t- Juur and July. Autd, july and August,
4 OSd August and September. +0ai september and
Crtoer fOl. october November. iid; November
ana n@,ein.4r i2t: December January iSd, jan
nd F@br l1a
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Anru I7.-CIosins: WHEAT.SPot quIet.
No California 6 gd quiet May ds fisd; July,
8s T5.d. septsmiher cad. CoRN-Spo quiet Ameri-
mixed new 2i.d. American mixed gl. - ioiEd,
futures quiet. MAY As aid. July - 3@sd t-t-NS-Cana
dian urn 10 nj FLOIR-St. Louis fancy. winter.
stead, a. "a iiops in London Pacihc Coast. steady
feaE6 i2s REFF strong extra india mess Is PORK
duII- nri,ns Issteru COS Gd HAMS-Shortcut. IL L.
~ strong sas BACoN hrlu Cumberland cut. "a 70 30
n a. "a bc- -ib IG 10 p it clear middl-s
light as to "A rh 6d long elear nidalss heavy -
hacks. l6 o. - 10 SSs. clear
b4lias 4. h, is n as SHOTLpERS- Square. n 10
H. 8lr LARD steady. prime western w tierces.
3Gs Sd American refined pals 31H ID BI TIER
CHEESE steady. American finest white. SSs. do
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

TIE spot cotton closed quiet and
changed $50 f1T milling upland and S15c Tor mid
a1Hg Guf southern spot markets telegraphed as
Hs- Mobile easy. Unchanged ar -c. sales 100 bales
Anrflk ITr aUEe8 a. s7sc, sales, $40 bales Bal
tr0rr uorilt.v lower 77sc. - Louis quiet,
e-lnEed "a iGr savannah quiet. unchanged At &c
ls0l Augusta ana steady uncharse
= ie bales Galveston qutet. lice lower a.
saes 80 ualoe quiet lOc lower
O. lg. sales 10 bales Memphis quiet ] lGc lower
0rs f1r ~ sst. Al Houston s00 300 bales against
81" last week and 2C8G last year; ~ New orleans
t5sl = g tales against u s6 last week and 8S4H
-sst Ga weston Il 500 bales against
l-5G and 2 stfS last year
Rrrts the ports interior points today. com
Ia--- VI. -hn E.le week ana laft year.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. April IT-FLOJ-R steady. fancy blended pat
50 % fancy spring patent So 10 winter family
s. 80. pastry bakers spring patent. ST.
spring clear. 81 - WHEAT. spring. unsettled: No
Northern offered. 81 IL No red. 81 0S CORN
dull No yeio" - 3: No , eoIn 52lse OATS auiet
quoted 45fI54c RY z quiet So asked
Chicago. April 1.-THE leading futures rangel as fol
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

r--s - i1earee special l4yeTTooi caD.es. So .'i.on:
tAIa 20, American, G0bJ. receipts 1000 an Ameri-
-. u.adliug uI land. Asa Futures orened quiet,
- p1in's higher Closed quiet net unchanged %
a US higher. April and Apf-May. seid' May -tgne.
psa juno july. s.Dgd JulyA August aor4. Augustsep-
,e1er. 0td seDtsrber- sDctoter. s lOd; OctoberSo
r.-- lll. ACyeHiser-D december. sl2d; L'ecetHteT-
o-l-sfs. Ai1l, ana January Februafsr SID Man
-i-sltf Yarns Gull cloths quiet.
~ X AID MEAl@-OuEside - = hgft sale ~ ~iu-
lslgit theie Has practically nothing doing 10 me
-i market to-day Prices unchanged spring
gaiers s. 7Oass G winter straigs ssds5 10. winter
s " 49, ~. spring clears e. 'ESds - ~ ezra No
rvr.iLef - 45Hs4 extra No winter. - .fsl ;. -
49, fLlI ftgulei quoted Fair g gpud - ~faes .
-4le io fsncI. - soQs4 -. CORNMEAlS aieess Sioi
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

flee cahles- Fd...'9H.ee HlarSet steady. No Rio
ssasa- exchange ie l6g. shipments United
states l~n bags stock. 2ss,eo bags Sautos-C01e4
market good santos. $500.
fFn bags. stock. 10ls oGu bags Famburg-CJffes mar
fet opened unchanged. ~ 2.3n m snrfang-d
Eet 0Teuez quiet unchanged. u m uuchaneel. 3
n Unchanged ar 80 declined = franc. total
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

coored 56s. TALLOW-Prime city steady. a3s TUR-
PENTINE- Spirits firm. AS ROSIN-C common. firm.
IS I'd. PETROLEUM. Refined quiet. sad. LINSEED
OIL. firm. 1Ss
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

dugal ana e9 test asc muscoyado 50 test 4slsc;
,-lia7Ses sugar, NJ l5-l6c These prices
cIip quoted at the close. steady at the de-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
IN PURsUANCE OF AZ ORDER OF HON.

Frank T Fitzgerald, a Surrogate OF the County Of
Nev-York Notice Is hereby all persons having
claims against Matilda Grosvenor CaTnochan. late o
County Of New York. in the city and State OF
New York, deceased 70 present the same, with
thereof TO the subscriber at his place Of
ing business. at the Office Of Messrs Marshall. Moran
a williams. No. 80 Broad Street. in the city New
York before the twenty-secOnd day OF August
Dated New York. the ninth day of February
1905 GOCNERNEUR MORRIS CAENOCHAN.
mnistrat0r MARSHALL MORAN & WILLIAMS At
torneyS administrator, No. 50 Broad Street Man
haitian. New York City
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
THE ELolN BUTTER MARKET.

IRY TELEGRAPH TO rHE rRInUNE.l
ElEfr m APRIL " advanced 9i1c 70
the Board ~ Trade totlay. selling S1isc. sales
IN district the week &50naal N
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
READING SYSTEM.


NEW JERSEY CENTRAL r. r.
LiDerty street and Ferry south Ferry
nve minutes earlier shown below.
CHl NtA-z4-90 tI-l5 zastOn@ oniyl. 9 a. m, leo
$50 300 t9-45 Easton onIy) 2 IA. sundays. z43O
WILK KEsBARRE AND sCRANTON-zloo. 80 4 m.
LAkEWOOD, LAKEHUR RST, TONS RIVER AND
BAkNEGAI-z400 90. . 80 a. zL1J $40. 41J
Lakewood and LaIehLrst onyJ, aJ.UO x6c6 D. sun
ATLANTIC CITY, 40 a. n 43 40 D. m.
NlNELAND AND BiiiDtEfON-z4-0 90 a. 8 - D. m
long BRsASCH, ASBJ FSN PARK. OCEAN GROVE.
POINT PLEASANT, AND SEASi4OitE POINTS
z4O0, $50 llSn a. xI20. +45, 5.;u 6.3G. 1t.5I
p m sunday. except Ocean Grove, . 90 a. m. 400.
ATLANTIC HLDs.. sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BCH
80, $50 $50 Atlantic Hds. onlyi. $50 .. sun
days, SEQ a. m. 4GO D.
PHILADELPHIA (READING TERNINAL)--'t t35. 100.
1sO0 900 1000 i1100 ra.s fl2o0, Too, SD.
Sl2 Is
PATH AND CHESTNUT sTREETs-st25. IS %. 1000.
IL ca 300. 4'4UO. 'bve. zoo. 1925 D m.
BAi-TIMOIsE AND WASHINGTON-s.0o. 1000 S12 90.
s2.O0 s4OO $500 100 "1215
READING, HARRISHU EG. POFFSNIILE AND WILL
lAASPORI-iA0u. zt2J. TSp9. .I9-l W. tle.pet IL 70
a. Reading only. @l--g f2.Hu Read
ing PottsviIe HarrsbIr= only. 44.O0 f5.0O D. m
Liberty Street "Daly. TDaly. except
sunday Sundays only. EPar-Or
maqua. xSaturlayz- aExcept saturdays
261 4s4 1900 1884 broadway. Is2 5th 2sl 5yh Av.
% Union 2s9s 81 Az 2I3 81 est l2lth St
Columbus York $40 Fulton St, SAB 34f SOD
Fulton BROOKLYN 3tai Broadway. NilIaInzhlrE New
York Transfer calls for and checks t7gsase to eesi
W g BESLER c. " BURT.
Vice-Pres. and Gen Ns-. Cen Pass 2 As-A,-
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
\ PrRsrANCE OF ~ ORDER OF HON.

Frank T. Fitzgerald. a Surrogate Of the County OF
New York notice hereby given all having
claims against Hiram Calkins late Of the County
York deceased to present the same with vouchers thereof
subscriber his place ransactiuE
William Street, Of York. on before
eighth day o August, 1905,
Dated York the 2ith day OF January. 1905.
JULIUS II. SEYMOUR Executor.
- William Street York CITY
ARCHIBALD DOUGLAS. ESQ., Atty. for Executor,
80 broadway. Borough of Manhattan. New York civ.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18

cotton market moderately active
cas- rlt weaker There considerable selling by NeR
Orleans and local bears p11uled months Leading
- anticipation ~ heavy tenders MAY contracts while
'fere were persistent the south
0 1@rns N lower basis IN The interior. The open
i'E steady advance points response
r. faF ~ after o q
t-t gain - about 4G5 points covering. market
Weakened tle bear referred liQui
eaueE promoted tE rather Disappointing cables, reports
t0at re - - had occurred IN sessions The belt
Paere planting Sufficiently advanced 20 witu
predictions
n=At twenty hours During balance of
POI. market s-eadie1 sIEir. intervals 10y
fr-rg a
-t tlr close within point or two II the lowest,
rl'n'lEl steady decline Of 10 points
Ssies were mated 20VO bales PORT receipts
the fgiL ana snates point a full
llerf r0uCrr1u bur exports fgg the daE nearly
crle he receipts the ports there continued
reports Eoo1 exports the While private
adj igrHt re session inci eafeG SPOT
for, there 'tttie the Cfciai aGyces
80 assertion prices being unchanged except Baltimore
Nh..a u0u.nstH lsc lower
TIE ranre 5f contract prices IN market to-day
r.aE luF ..
New-York tribune., 1905-04-18
VALLEY.
SurrOgates Notices.

n PURSUANCE OF AN ORDER OF HON.
Il Frank + Fitzgerald. Surrogate Of County OF
New York is hereby given all persons having
claims against George starr. late OF County OF
New York deceased. present the with
the subscriber her place OF transactng
business at office OF Agar, Ely & Fulton No. 81
Nassau Street, The city Of New York. before
the s day of September next.
Dated New York the 2l day of February 1905.
MARY l.. STARR, Administrators.
AGAR ELY 4 FULTON. Attorneys for Administratr
81 Nassau Street, Borough Of Manhattan n. Y City.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
MINER SCOTT PROBABLY DEAD
He Left His Mine in Death valley
Well Armed and Carried $500.

Los Angeles, Cal: The belief grows
stronger that Walter Scott, the cowboy
miner, has been murdered in Death val
ley for his money. On Dec. ! he left his
mine in Death valley, riding n mule and
carrying with him 81 800 and W. repeat
ing rifles. According to n letter received
from SCOTS brother William at Bennett
Wells, the miners mule galloped rideriess
into cnmp there on Dec. Z, the saddle
pierced with a bullet and the blanket and
saddle covered with blood. Wednesday
Scott's manager telegraphed 81 900 re-
ward TO Barstow and Bullfrog for the re-
covery OF SCOTS body. He is satisfied
that Scott has been murdered in the des-
ert.
Scott sprang into fame last summer
by chartering n special train on the San
tn Fe for no other purpose than to reduce
the running time betwcen Los Angeles
and Chicago. Though he succeeded in
that undertaking his much heralded
wealth was not much in evidence on his
arrival in the windy City, and the public
speedily lost interest in i'm.
There always has been considerable
mystery about his Death valley mine.
He never permitted an outsider to come
near his property and few persons have
any definite knowledge OF his holdings.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
SUFFRAGE rs LIMITED
RUSSIAN CABINET REJECTS De.
MAND FOR EXTENSION.
strikers Are WAvertnE and a Col.
aspsc 10 Expectcd-Only n Third
4 <tsshe Work men Out-severe Win
fer Weather Aids the Gear.

st. Petersburg: The emperor and his
rabinet late Friday night reached a final
decision regarding the electoral law, de.
Gliding against universal suffrage and
equal suffrage, and In favor of the extern
sion OF the law promulgated on Ang. 10
last, to the small land owncrs in tine
country, the workmcn and the educated
classes and the small r~ent-papers in the
cities. The details Of this law were GOV.
cred Mt the time in these dispatches.
The dounla will be convoked in March.
In high government circles the great
est confidence is expressed that the gen.
eral strike will fail. So far as st. Peters
burg is concerned tho battle certainly Ii
going against the reyolutionaries.
l Unless better results are obtained else
where or the fight enters upon n distinct
" new phase, the leaders will be com.
PEELED to beat a general retreat IN order
To save their prestige.
In spite OF the Herculean efforts Of the
local chiefs to cheer on their followers,
the past forty-eight hours have not pro-
duced an extension OF the strike.
What wa. gained by the strike Of the
printers, which was incomplete, was off
set by the return TO work OF 10000 men
in the Sesaincyaky mills and the an
nouncement that $4,000 men Of the Putt
lloK iron works would so back early in
the week.
The firm stand OF the government pre-
vented the strikers from keeping mp the
excitement in st. Petersburg by red flag
demonstrations and by the old plan OF
marching from mill to mill to force the
men to strike.
NOn-union men, such us freight carriers,
began mn attack on the strikers. Some
OF the leaders already confess the out
look Is discouraging, and they express the
fear that the organizations were guilty OF
I blundcr In striking without preparation.
Nevertheless they declare that he prov
inces can turn the tide. The main hope
Of the strike rests on Moscow, to which
IN eyes are turned and where the ticup
Is practically complete.
4 gA'General December, and General
Hunger are powerful allies on the side
Of the Emperor at the present time. just
- they were In the. fight against Napole-
ON, and II 10 thought that the leaders will
not be able to hold their men In line nm
less an immediate victory Is scored, or q
conflict forced and bloodshed.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
BAD Fob SMALL TOWNS.
Some Will be Wiped Out by New
m. Railroad Extensions.

The extension Of the Chicago, Milwau-
kee and St. Paul Railroad westward
from Chamberlain to the Black Hills has
played havoc with some Of the little
towns which We're established before
there ever was any hope of a railroad
building through Lyman County.
A conspicuous example of what mas
happened to these towns which were left
off the route Of the new railroad extern
sion is the little town Of Lyman, which
at one time promised to become quite an
important hamlet. The town now has
only one male inhabitant. in the person or
l.. l.. Armstrong, Il pioneer resident OF
Lyman County II Of the town OF Ly-
man. He states hat he is now the ell
tire town Of Lyman. from postmaster to
chief of police, and that when he leaves
home the entire male population of the
town goes with him.
Mr.. Armstrong constitutes the mayor,
board OF education. own council and 9TH
err officials OF the town, and thinks he Is
entitled to congratulations, for no matter
what official action he takes with refer
ence to municipal or educational matters,
there is no one to ~criticise or apply for
iniunctiOnS.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
WEEKS HAPPENINGS
NEWS OF THE WEEK IN A CON-
CENSED FORM.
Highwayman's Bold Raid-Ed shy-
der Captured at Athol in Running
Bnttle-Itobbed SChoolrna'am ana
Held Up u Grocer.

A Rcdfcld special says: fd HnSuei'
VIII halls from Michigan, committed wv
bold robberies Monday morning nj the VIZ
lage of Mansfield, north of mere. i''
first victim was IL country school teachet,
whom he met on her way to schooi anu
who was compelled TO deliver her "''en
and valuable jewelry.
He then walked into Mansheld' Wherc
he held up one of the village stores or,
dcring the storekeeper to hand over III
the ash on hand. The demand was
promptly complied with. though Il le"
dollars only were secured. Inc STORE
keeper gave the alarm but not III time "
apprehend the criminal, who next APP
penred at the village of Athol. Inc au-
thorities there had been notified ana at
tempted to capture him.
A running fight ensued between towns
people and Snyder in which the town
marshal was wounded severely III the
arm. Snyder was wounded in the right
hand, but continued the fight until shot
through the cheek, when he surrendered
He has been lodged in Jail at Redteid
to await preliminary hearing.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
PLOT AGAINST GEN. REYES
Uprising In Bogntn IL Quickly Put
Down.

Washington, D.. O., The state depart
hlent has received information by cable
that an attempt was made in Bogota
Wednesday to depose President Reyes as
an incident to n plot for oyerturning the
government. In consequence there We're
many arrests OF prominent men, who
will be tried by courtmartial. Among
them was n former minister OF the cabi-
net and five leaders OF the opposition. No
details are given OF the reasons for the
attempt on Gen Reyes.
The officials at the Colombian legation
Thursday night expressed surprise at the
news from Bogofa, as they state 1t is the
first intimation they have mad that there
is any feeling against President Reyes.
Mr.. Triann, the secretary of the legn-
ton, who is IN charge of affairs in the
absence OF Minister Mendoza, who is in
New York, said:
II am Mt a loss to understand the rea-
SOD for any plot against President
Reyes. He Is extremely popular, and
during his administration as president
has made every effort to appease the
members of all the political elements in
the country. There is practically one
party in Colombia now, though, of course,
there will always develop elements OF OPP
position in all governments.
The constitutional convention held
some time ago made provision whereby
Gen. Reyes was to hold the Office Of pres
ident for n period OF ten years, after
which time it was to be filed by the in
cumbent for a period Of four years, as
in the United States.
Any revolutionary movement against
Gen. Reyes has no prospect Of success.
or this i nm confident. The president is
popular with the army, and although the
soldiers are engaged in working the pub
lie roads they are always within available
distance SO that they can be called on in
an emergency.
I had letters Thursday from both Pres
ident Reyes and the minister Of foreign
affairs, Inc there was nothing in them to
indicate evidence of dissatisfaction with
the government or the formation Of any
plot to overthrow it."
New York: Minister Mendoza, Colon
bian representative to this country. who
is in New York, said that he had re-
ceivcd n communication from his govern
ment which did not confirm the dispatch
to Washington. The minister refused to
make public his communication.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
National Capital Notes.

Representative Bennett of New York
has introduced a bin reducing the repre-
sentation of the Southern States in Con-
gress because of the acknowledgements of
negroes.
Prince Min, the Korean minister to
France, who has been in Washington
for several days past, called by appoint
ment upon Secretary Root at the State
Department and had a conference with
him lasting nearly half an hour.
Representative Sulzer of New York in.
PRODUCED a resolution to save "Old Iron
Sides (frigate Constitution), which re
quests the President to prevent the de-
~struction of the frigate and to recon.
mend measures for preserving what re.
mains of the historic craft.
President Roosevelt informed a dele
cation of Shakers that called on him that
he did not think the disarmament of ma
lions was practicable at this time. He
added that he regarded a recourse to war
as entirely proper iii the case of a great
and u~nproToked wrong affecting the
honor of a nation.
Ginning to be n delegate from the
Isle of Pines and therefore entitled to q
seat in the House, Edward p. Ryan an.
pcared at the capitol and conferred with
a number of the opponents of the Isle
of Pines treaty with q view to determ,n.
ing the most effective way of getting his
claims before Congress.
When a delegation from Oklahoma
and Indian Territory called on Senate,
Beverage to urge statehood for those
territories, Helen Henstrong, aged *
Of Oklahoma City, sang three yer,es
from "Okiahoma," the Joint stntebood
song, attracting many Senators and cnn
itol liabilities 10 the corridor, where III,
recention wal Eesd.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
FIRE ON NEW YORK DOCKS.
Five Persons Reported to be Miss.
ing and Loss IL $65O,OOO.

New York: A fire starting under a
where painters We're at work at 10
o'clock Wednesday morning destroyed the
Lackawanna railroad ferry house ut the
foot OF West Twenty-second Street and
badly damaged the ferry house of the Jer-
sey Central and the Erie docks. For Il
time the Offices of these roads and adja-
cent property were threatened, but We're
saved by the hard fight of the tiremen.
A f%erryboat, with more than 500 passen-
gers aboard, was just coming into the slip
when the fire started. The passengers
were panic-stricken, but We're told to run
for the street through the dense smoke.
This they did amid great confusion. The
loss is $500. 000.
Several employees of the railroads were
severely burned and five men were re-
ported to be missing after the fire was
under control.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
BAD ERROR IN IDENTITY.
Young Dakosan Taken to
as Horsethief

Arrested and taken to Wisconsin oe.
cause of his striking resem bihhce 20 u
man wanted for horse stealing III 'h't
state was the experience of Il young hia
named John Williams, who resides III
deuel. County, this state. so
Williams was arrested by Sheri'l
Knuckey, of Deuel. County, on n warrap.
sworn out at Sparta, Wis, accusing nun
of the theft of Il span of horses. II
sheriff from Wisconsin am TO south
Dakota and escorted the prisoner oaGN
70 that state. Williams accompanied tne
officer without putting the official TO 'he
necessity of procuring requisltioh p"-
pcrs. Word has o been received 'hat
AS the result of the preliminary eNaii-
nation of the young man it was eStap-
Iished that it was Il clear case OF nus
taken identity.
Accordingly Williams has been relehS-
ed from custody and as an atoneineiit ior
their mistake the Wisconsin authorities
have paid his expenses. the amount Oh
his salary for the time lost ana purchas-
ed him a railroad ticket back to South
Dakota.
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
THIEVES MURDER A CRIPPLE
Killed Helpless Man Before LootinR
AIS Home. So

Beaver Falls, Pa: Hugh Mccoy, 4
cripple, aged ~ years, was shot and in
stantly killed Tuesday night by two
thieves while he was sitting ut the kitch-
en- window of his home on n farm two
miles from Darlington, near here. Two
shots were fired through the window, the
CUR being held so close as to powder-burn
him. Robert Mccoy, a brother, witness
ed the murder and after a desperate bat
tie with the burglars escaped and spread
the alarm. During his absence the bur-
glars looted the house and secured about
500 in cash.
The brothers lived alone on he farm
and recently received 500. the first
money in payment for their property,
which they had sold. 1t is assumed the
murderers were familiar with the sale
and the presence of the money. The
police are making n rigid search for the
burglars
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29

eral years. He went to Winona in
1871, where he worked as a machinist,
while studying law, and was admitted
10 the bar in 1882. He first attracted
attention during the passage OF the
Dingley tariff bill, by having inserted
| provision placing a tax Of 10 per cent
IN all bonded goods shipped through
Canada to the United States, thus cut
ing off a most productive line of rail
way traffic from tie Canada railroads
and giving it to the American ines.
He is so years old.
The real name OF the famous operate
:eno-, Ma Alvary, was Achenbach.
-
King Carlos Of Portugal, who for a
week was the guest Of the Count and
Countess Castellane in Paris, is a royal
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29

political geography DANIEL c.
ut Yale and from 1872 to 1915 presi-
dent of the University of California.
He has been an officer of the American
Oriental Society, Archaeological 1nsti-
tute of America. Educational Fund So
cieties and of many important com
missions. He is an author of repute
and is well known in foreign scientific
circles.
Capt. Stubs, secretary of Liverpool
Orphan institution, is one of the few
living persons who served on Nelson's
flagship Victory.
-
As the instrument by which some OF
the politicians Of Pennsylvania were
defeated and thrown from the posses
Dakota farmers' leader. (Canton, S.D.) 1890-19??, 1905-12-29
NEW WATERFOWL PLANT.
H.. j. Frick Company to EstaDiish
n Distributing Warehouse.

The H. J. Frick Company, manufactur-
ers of engines, threshers, and sawmllls,
is taking initiatory steps toward estab-
fishing a distributing warehouse at wa
tertown. j. \. Reynolds, representative
Of the company. has been in the city ne
gotiating for a site on the Chicago and
Northwestern Railroad. About a week
ago H. G. Pine, from Des Moines, was
at Watertown looking over the situation,
and it was after his visit that the COM
pany definitely decided.
The Frick Company is owned by the
great steel magnate, II. J. Prick. and is
one of the largest concerns of its kind
in the Ountry.