davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

bard per Dbl 50R75c; do marrow 40965o do white and
yellow crook neck, 50a75c; TOMATOES Jersey. per
i5030c: TURNIPS Canadian per Dbl. 9ocd$1: do Jersey
r1ltab Dbl. 656S5c
HAY AND sTRAW-HAY-Recepts quite up to the
full mark consurnption. 300 Canada Of
total for export The market ruled strong
prime and l. and selections Of the undergrsdes have
fair attention Business fairly steady for useful grades
with readily the favorable quota
ton quote Prime large bales per 70 S0S2hc:
do. T5aSOc: No do. 7O97211c: No do. 65@7Oc
shipping 5557zc; clover mixed 621a GTOc: clover.
6OG65c small bales bring 2ac less than large Nos and
3 clover, mixed. 2isQ2S.c. STRAW-Long firm for
best with easily absorbed receipts; range. 70a75c
cepts OF hay and in tons, reported at Produce
Exchange to-day: Hudson River Railroad $50.
West Shore So; Erie 400 Pennsylvania. 80; Delaware
Lackawanna and Western 20; Iehigh Valley. 12o; Bal
timore and Ohio 40 river boats 800 canal boats $50
tons: total, 1929 Receipts Of straw 40 tons.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Ee local market for spot cotton closed quiet at 10
saVence the basis OF 1osoo Tor InG6i a up
SeC;aern markets telegraphed as follows:
or73k steady unchanged at 1o34c sales 69l bales st.
LOUIS quiet unchanged Joke; sales, IS bales. Augusta
seady. unchanged at 10 5-1ec Gales 564 bales Gal
weston firm, 4 higher 1Oasc sales. 060 bales New
Ilers steady, &c higher. 10Ssc; sales 1900 bales
ShIeston Arm unchanged. at 10 lice sales 400 bales
5-SIiFlated receipts leading points for to-day Al
5ost from 15o COO to 10000 bales against II $50 last
ek and D. 40 last Galveston from 900 10
1880 bales against 774s last week and year,
snc AZ Neyy-Oreans $500 $500 bales against
"eo last week and 1922 last year
Receipts OF cotton al the ports to-day and for the
Neek compared with the totals Of week previous
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

-, s.+ 90 closing: COTTON-spot in lin
ited demand prices unchanged American middng $50
softh 5000 bales. OF winch $40 We're
for SPECULATION and and included 200 American
Receipts "A bales including Is 500 american
and closed quiet American Tl
ding z o c September. 5.55d September and Oeto6er
cember 56Od December and January 5eSd January snd
Anr & 7oi: April and May I'D: May and June $780,
I,ira andI INV IAd; July and August. o.lad
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
NAVAL STORES.

Higher Southern markets had good effect on the
Newly market for spirits eEd prices
raised about 15o per gallon which puts machine made
barrels &C. which is the highest price this week
Rosn was firm with good jobbing demand Tar was
fairly active and steady full but unchanged prices
We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-o and machine bbIs es1s9
&c
ROSIN-Comon TO good strained So T56sS 50; z, 81 45
s. 50; g. s. so: H 81 co. 81 IS; K 81 So NJ 81 3d.
n So o5; W G. SIS co. and w w, So S5aS5 90
STOCK ON HAND.
Spirits turpentne, bbs. l5l9
Tar, bills 1913
New-Orleans, Sept 22Reoeipts-Rosin. 20 bbls; tur-
pentine, % bbls.
Wilmington Sept 22-sPIRITs TURPENTINE firm
SIC; receipts, 81 casks ROSIN steady So 90 receipts
210 bbls TAR firm, 81 so; receipts. 70 bbls, CRUDE
TURPENTINE firm. 81 10 81 Is and 81 Is receipts. "a
bbs
Savannah. Sept. 22-TgRPENTINE firm, 6S96$5, @84c;
sales - bbls receipts s5S bbls shipments 600 bbs
ROSN firm; sales 2318 bbs: receipts, 31s1 bills; ship
ments 1910 bbls; quoted. A. and C. s. 30; D q 90
E. 81 25 F. 81 40: G. 81 As; H. 81 4T 81 90; h. 81 90
NJ. 81 65; n. "a 20: w G, IS Is: " w, So 45.
Charleston. Sept. 22.-TCRPENTINE and R0SIN. noth-
ing doing. 49,,
London. Sept 22-TURPENTINE-sp AIS 1910.
RosIN-Anerican strained. 9s; fine. 12s Cd
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
The following are the tota
nnv4c riYca EeDra711her- 7.
II net receipts Of cotton at all

i bst ANp MA1i9 sems Gases the market
earlier the week. we quote: FL0UhSpring patents
S9S4 %; spring clears 50 SaS4 extra No winter
arm quoted air good, 50 sQS4 to fancy sac
KIN dried 81 S 10 as TO- brand NAG nm; enote1
quoted: Fine She and yellow 81 gsl 80; coarse 81 il
eTn spring Sl7; standard mdding $l7 noar do 500 all
bulk SIS sacks mdaiing $1sdS28: red dog S24 So hon.
~ IT6eT was 91ea S5geSSy Sg ~
wheat throughout the session which left prices
principal impetus Chicago support
operating the same side of market including
6uilisa ModeFn Miier report very firm Liverpool
ments Of only s76 go bush compared with L2S2ooo
account of the bull control at Chicago, and there
om oeenng put 10 close Heavy -four spents fp
Minneapolis attracted some attention as being in con
amounted to cars compared the previous
bushels compared with I245.o0o bushels the previous
PG vess ROOM for b n Of wheat fest
from Fort William ana Port arthur had been made. to
increased million bushels for the week In
Antwerp that there any truth
We're Orders enough in the market to indicate that
was n Sfns SGae S gm day s to day
TO Is points higher Berlin closed mark Ark up sa and
elevator and SIC 0. b. afoat No. Northern Duluth
coRN-Because Of clear weather all through the belt,
heavy Argentine shipments and fairly liberal interior
advance IN wheat showing strength in New
strength. The bull house in wheat at chicago was
bUver of and adviceS from there claimed that
speculation broadened considerably Export business
amounted 20 No red closed 691Ro elevator
and 6Oao f. b. ahoat; No white and No yellow
f O. b. afoat
OkTSEThe market for oats steady all day with
other grain Exporters bought 10000 bush. and the
local cash market follows: Mixed, 2oa1S2 lbs.
s2a38c natural white S0Q82 lbs. sS934o and clipped
white Seq40 lbs. 351s 95619o.
RYE~Market frrn: No. Western. 7I1tc .; /. n. 7.
BAF2LEY.MarIkst steagE5 feeohe 9 8ysIa
Wheat including flour. for the week accord
aggregated 217S4O0 bush against
i6s2 400 last ss4 800 last since July
Ta5 wheat exports are 900 bush against 100000
year Corn for the week amount to 12auo
hush week and 657S00 last year;
since July corn exports 1S131ooo against s366oo
bush. last
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

London Sept 22-The offerings at the wool sales to-
da amounted TO bales There brisk demand
for ali descriptions and prices showed hardening
cfosstrsds freely Secured and slpes were IN keen de
mana Tor home German buyers az the higes prices
80 ~ ssries Following the sales in detai New
south wales Zoo bales; secured s4dQls lOd greasy
~ dSs1a qua ueensland-2000 bales secured, Is SAG
- 2ds creasr 7adQIs Victorla60O bales occurred Is
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
NFW WAX new HAVEN & HARTFORD R. z.

Tine denart from Grand Central Station 42d St and
4th Ave. follows Ior = D. 44r4o-oo svfiosoa
r. tt1:oo. x l:O1. .xs;9o 90. . 1850
sS12:0o P N: Viz Wipan n99 90 a III Is
n; va ,S sPl and BXR aARBoR-ffs:O2 ?. NJ {
WHITE, MOUNTAINS. -: ALb-A3>S AMI S~|~&N~>~-
{SIS:4O 4. NJ, 1900 + NJ Il, 7,r-r,- AZ "a = "
and FITCHBCRG via PUINAA-Io =. A
TSE4FHEVfII1E and NORFOLK-t9:o2 A NJ 1881 -,
CT. BARFIN5TQ9S ST NJ ~ {S.si ? NJ
- o4ces at cGrand Central Station and c1z2eh ST.
c1 35A Broadway. co Union SQUARE
a ago Ttf6 Ave Gas Columbus Ave. ce49 Madison Ase-
% Ttsst 25th ST. lbs Third Ave In Brooxlyn css
sso Fulton St. $50 Broadway -. ,ox.- e. .~=,o-x
SUNDAYS only saturdays only. tParor Car
iI1Sed IFIas dining cParor and Sleeping Css
tickets also
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Foreign coffee markets: RIo-Coffee market seady No
Rio 1880; exchange 17d receipts 1000 bags snip
renrs Tor the United States 10000; shipments for Eu-
rope 5000 stock. SIS coo santos-Cofree market firm
good average Santos 4$1O0 receipts. $1,000 bags stock
1903 HanburgCoffee market opened unchanged; al
. m was net unchanged x pig lower; at 8 was
1ef unchanged 10 ! pig lower sales bags. HaVre
Coffee market opened quiet unchanged al Il m IN
changed: at . n unchanged; $50 unchanged;
safes % 600 bags -
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

02s: greasy ed@1s ID 400 :, bales eha
Hope and Natal5OO bales; secured Is 4Adg1s d1s3d;
sv 5I569Jzd River Plate 200 bales secured 91dQ
E iSG ereasy 10d Punta Arenas-sOO bales secured.
Is1s IA greasy 9kdQ1s Falkland Islands. 200 bales;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo. Sept 22-FLoUR steady. wHEAT-Sprins
nsettIed: No Northern SS1zc: winter dull: No red
S5@c CORN drm; No yeow 5s9S; No e9rn ad sso
FARLEY strong: Western c j l. 4+q4oc- R1E--->o
offerings spot CANAL FREIGHIS STEADY -,
Chicago Sept 22-The leading futures ranged as 1oi
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
READING SYSTEM
NEW JERSEY CENTRAL k X.


srAr7oNs invest 23d St. y. r
O-@1- AO-'S Foot Liberty St. n. r -. =.
Time shown below IS from Liberty 81; west zSo -
Ieayes ~ minutes earlier except as noted oy oeSls
EAsTON. BETHLEHEM ALLENTOWN AND MAUc5z
CHUNK-z40O C7-15 Easton). s1o A; NJ; - $50
9 99 PS a. Eas59a only P NJ Sunday z4-SO - A'-
w1LKEsBARRB AND sCRANToN-s1o A. NJ 10
bQ9 ? n. SUNDAYS. q. 80 4, II, go P NJ .,y1
BARNEGAT-z400 20 A. NJ, / 80 ek34O LakeWo ~
and Lakehurstl ca Is P NJ Sundays. 100 A NJ CS.tos
Lakewood and LAX ehurst)-
ATLANTIC CITY-'s.4O A NJ. kts. 20 P n 3
LONG BRANCH. ASBURY PARK, OCEAN GROVE
$50, II 80 A M, xe124O. x120 10 GAS, a5l5 bSOs
$50. j120 Sundays except Ocean Grove S4o a Ne
ATIXNTTc aLDs sEABRIGHT MONMOUTH BEACH,
EAST LONG BRANCH-z4OO. q, 30. 80. 1L3o A M
80. 40. $50. $50 P. II. Sundays. 800 A NJ 4Uo
PHILADELPE71A--z4S MOO. ms 90. 600. m'1ooos
eli % A NJ. ms12OO. m1.Oo 900 800 - 20. m'oOo.
BALTIMoRE AND wAsHiNGToN-s m'1ooo 'l2oos
READYHG. HARRIsBURG. PoTTsvILLE AND WILL
a n Reading eHy2. 1910. %. J2!o ~ gsa g.
SANDY HOOK RoUTENIeeave Pier 81. n. r.. W sd
St, 8 IS A. Il. 30 800. AS, 145 p. NJ Sundaysa
G NJ 10 % dec rs O s L4aS s ai F - H. n sun IN
SJaiiy faily except Sunday Sundays tParlor cars
orIv 1Via Tamaqua. aFGxcept Saturdays mDtning car
From Twenty-third streetb52O ESQ ".
e12 20 P NJ "a 80 P. N. j1i5O I. NJ. ks 20 p NJ -, g.
Liberty West fs2 28 KS ST Ave- As $50 81 House. ss y
Union Square west 279s 90 Aye 273 West 125th ST. 2s
ScIu1bIs Ave New 342. 343 "a $50 Fulton ST.
F3rookIvn; 800 Broadway Williamsburg New 4ork IFanS3
fer Co for and checks baggage 10 aestinq LOB
w G. BESLER. g " BCrSIs
Vice-Pres. Gen. Mgr Gen EaSS agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

COTTON-The cotton market much more active,
showing and animation during the afternoon
time past. Wall Street and South
ern bulls supported aggressivey. with little better
demand through commission market
rapidly higher midday and closed nearly
point Of the session. advance Of 1928
points estimated 100000 bags Just about
business the last week. The
points lower,
aoths being relatively weak under selling by scattering
pressure promoted by Indifferent cables.
good South and the outlook for somewhat
people appeared to be buying Oco
Der the decline and was reported around the Street
October contracts would not be large
r-avjo1slv e5Secte5 and that Wall Street pool
prepared 10 take all tenders This in connection
several sections Of the
belt and tbs increasing Of public support indicated
wire houses seemed TO render the
bulls confident ara in the atenoon buying was ag
October sold 10 and January
or nearly &c the low point Of last week
The close 293 points of from the top, but bull
and II is reported that
Of the Southern member Of the Exchange,
buyer estimates the coming crop at
100000 ard 100000 bales Some beareh crop
coming wires claim that yields are
disa-oonttne and trade IS looking forward bull
sh bureau report October g. Southern spot markets
were unclaimed to &c higher
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool Sept 22-Coslng: wHEAT-Spot steady;
No Western winter 6s AID; futures steady De-
csmber. Is esd: March. IS SAD; COkN--spot g1sles;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

s, March As s7sd. PEAs-Canadan hrm
January As oyy~st Louis fancy winter steady es Cd
Is 417a Tfdntoa tPacihc COAST nominal f39f4. BEES
HOPS y L5f Cd PORK Arm: prime
q q,3 sS 7os HAMS-Short cut. IL 1s 10 weak
ScSON quiet; Cumberland cut % so n. A6s;
sSs r,b ID to p 10 AS long clear middles light
snott =; ass 81; long middes heavy 20 40 10
- 10 ~ clear backs 10 20 10 42s Cd clear bellies
as ~ n ass SHOULDERS II 10 Is 10
~ 400 I.ARp-Prime Western tierceS nomtraiiy
ss easSsas: American refined pals quiet SIS Oh
@f. nominal. finest United States. o5s: good United
STATE s5s CHEESE American finest white steady. 5ss
rir,. eity steady 22s Cd TURPENTINE-Sprits stssiv
4Ts 0d RosIN-common firm, 9s Cd. PETROLEUM
Reaned quiet. "a. LINSEED on. weak. ia
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Cotton Exchange special Liverpool eabes-spot cotton
1900 bales; speculation and export 300.
American 5000 receipts 1900; American. 1900
upland 5.64d Futures opened steady. point lower;
csed quiet net unchanged q decline OF points Sep
TENDER and septeber-October 55d octoberNovember.
$3.50 January-February 1850; February March Gsd;
March April rod: Apr-Iay, 572d; May-June 73d:
June-Juiy and JuIy-August. 5.74d- ManohesterYarns
The ooaratiye Cotton statement the week ending
F.iaaY p. 19y5:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
BALTIMORE & Ohio RAILROAD

ROYAL Blue LANE IIllALLNs.
.ry-ERy OTHER HOUR ON THE EVEN HOUR
TO PATTIMORE AND WASHINGTON.
Leave Street 10 minutes carrier except MD
tNsrI 49, straet 500 a IA. Except Sun Buffet
~ Daily. Diner
IN Noon Daily. Dners
=. o N m Dafiy Buffet
.er,o~.I r in,itAd" 200 pm Daily. All Pullman
Lv Liberty street 60g pm Daty- InYss-
a. - * hight Daily SleeperA-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH. = "a
H65 S20 90 % 1855 "1o55 a m 10 LOO ~
9-25 m Y 10 night sunday. %. 80 25 +1oS5 a
II %. 1925 s3 25 Congressional Limited }. 3D.
a. %. E4.55 9.25 ?. m, II. 10 night a a.
SOUTHERN RAILWAT.%12.5 50, F32o ~s-Eo ?. M A%'AV
ATLANTIC COAST ILNE1-ss25 & and e20 p. m
sEABoARD AIR L1NE.-122 rs p m. and IL p. m
NORFOLK AND WESTERN RAILwAY--'s25 p M
daily.
CHESAPEAKE & OHIO RAIIwAY-765 a. m week
FOR OLD PofNT COMFORT and NoRFoLK.-7.66 a
weekdays. SIS p m. daily.
ATLANTIC CITY.-955 a. m and 255 P m Weekdays
Sundays. 1856 m.
LONG BRANCH ASBURY PARK Ocean Grovsl CSorth
Asbury Park Sundays, and Point Pleasant SoS N;
1925 Saturdays only except Long Branch 1229. u %
Saturdays only except Long Branch 22o 3.Lo 10
Sundays SIS 8 Is 1o65 a. n. and SIS m.
FOR PHILADELPHIA. --
eos. 7-25 "T.55. Is sos 80 25 20 So t1o5S 10 o.
11.55 a. m. 1928 .12 So. 'L55. 21o 25S 3 q S2S
$3.50 655. 1855 IS. 925 c955 for North PhiadelPhia
only p. 1910 night weekday sundays g, 9'o %
'7.55. s25. 90 % e.55. 'f1O.55, 1888 m, I225
1888. LBS az Is 855 .25 Ct4 SIS for North Phiia-
North Philadelphia only) p m. 121O night
sDining Car IEXtra-fare train.
Offices 481 1884 90 Broadway; 1s2 FdItn
(below 23d STU 263 Fifth Avenue Corner 18th
ST. Aston House and stations named above: Brook
yn Fulton $50 Fulton Street, 800 Broadway
and pennsylvania Station. The New York Trans
hotels and residences through to destination
Telephone ''543 Chelsea for Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
w W. ArTERBURY J.R WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO ". BOYD.
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23

Receipts breadstus interior points in thousands
cphers omitted; -four bbls. grain BUSH
follows:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1905-09-23
Railroads.
Pc MA
RAILROAD.

STATIONS foot OF west Tweuty-third street ana NeS
and Cortlandt stress r-,-.1a,6.
z The leaving time from DesoTosses ao bSIaS- 20
FOR THE WEST.
.loSS A. n sT I0TIs r IfMfTED For Cincinnati
Louis. -,rr----, a.,
'1.55 NJ. cHfGAGo. ctfNC1NNATL AND ST
.s5sP.M PESSSssSy1 "a SPECIAL IS hours
to Chicago.
.f5o Z. M. CHICAGO LIMITED. - -----
$50 z. NJ. ST LOUIS AND CINCINNATI EXP
800 Z. VI. WESTERN EXPRESS
1926 p NJ cIEVEIAND AND CINCINNATI EXP.
1855 p NJ. PITTsBURG SPECIAL. so,-rxr
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
Howard Kress has taken a position

Howard Kress has taken d position
in Scallin Bros. drug store.
ID. S. Zimmerman, OF York, Neb.,
arrived this morning to make u viist
with Mr.. and Mrs. A.. Il. Test, in
the eastern pare of the city.
The condition of ID &. Burnside is
growing worse each day. His heart
action is very weak, and the end is
liable to come at most any time.
Lyle Jacobus, who went out to his
claim west of Chamberlain rettyned
today to get a team of horses and
outfit and will''go back in the course
of a few days.
T. p. a. McGovern vent to Chi
cago Wednesday to make the pur-
chase of some goods to fill out on
lines which have been sold out! since
getting in their new.fall goods. he
will return home Friday.
Mrs. Chas. Grace and little daugh.
tiers, we've visiting at the home Of,
John Grace on the south side for the;
past month Or more and departed
Wednesday morning for their home
at Chetopa, Kan.
Fl. j. Sherman of Richland Center,
Wis, a brother of Mrs. E. B. Van
Alstlne. who has been in the icty for
several weeks. returned home. While
here Mr.. Sherman bought 5000
bushels OF potatoes which he shipped
TO Richland Center.
Prof. j. p. Hauser is in the city
on a visit with friends. MIR. Hduser
has been associated with a Methodist
college in Mexico for some time but
has been transferred to other wo TX
which duties he will commence after
the first OF the year.
j. NJ. Erion's sale of %Sbortholn
cattle and Poland China hogs Tues
day was fairly we'll attended and the
results Of the sale practically met his
expectations. The IS head Of cattle
brought 1914 and the 20 head Of hogs
realized s323. 50. Col. j. S. Serveson
the a%uctiOneer.
James S. Trip, of Alpena. and
Elizabeth A. Harrison, were united
marriage at the Columbia hotel
Wednesday at 2:3O o'clock, the
ceremony being performed bv Rev.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
\ Little E1.sser.ted.

The witty George Canning, illustrAt
ing the Hibernian tendency when ex-
cited to hurry beyond the limits Of
good sense, tells this anecdote:
An Irish divine. preaching against
ths vice Of swearing and denouncing
IT. prevalence IN . certain town, said
In the height Of defamation:
"Hven the little children that can
neither speak nor walk rNn about the
stree.a Disappearing -
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10
Estray Notice.

Lost, from the Hatch and Davis
pasture on the school section, six.
miles west of Mitchell. two steers
branded with a letter H, or Nh con-
nected on right hip. Will pay s5 re-
ward for their recovery.
w. ". Davis,
Mt. Vernon. 81. d.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10

Lewis Shuster has been no TO-
a berdeen, for several days on legal
business and returned home Thursdoy
morning.
Have a carload Of buggies which
were purchased at reduced prices. Be
sure and see them before you buy.
Vim. Koch.
FOR SALE-One tirstclass heating
stove for the home or Office. burns
hard or soft coal. COS Third Avenue
east.
d. G. Burnside, who has been sick
with consumption for the past year
or more, died this morning ats
O'clock
Boyles Shorthand School has the
names Of a number of good families
who would like TO have q young lady
to assist with the house work for her
board while attending school.
=. M. Kenberry, Of Mason City,
Iowa, arrived In the city Wednesday
and will act as district manager for
the NJ. B. A. under State Manager
Stegner, Of Sioux Falls.
I will sell, at public auction at my
farm I miles s. W. Of Mitchell We'd
nesday Nov. % q head gof cattle
machinery, 80 chickens, household
furniture ETC.. n. y. Mover.
MI. and Mrs. Harry @. Baner ands
children. who have been visiting
with Miss Emily Bras and Mrs.
frank iRedford, departed Tuesday
for their home at New BOSTON,
Ill.
Arrangements have been made for
the usual union Thanksgiving seIvi-
ces. which will v held Thursday.
Nov. 80. The sermon will be preach.
ep by Rev. ]. b. Dobson, presiding
elder OF. the Mitchell district. In the
congregational church.
The Milwaukee road ran a special
train out to PIesho Thursday,
leaving here at 6:l5, for the lot sale,
which takes place this afternoon.
The train was made up OF two sleep
ers, dining car aud day coaches. for
the comfort Of the people who 20 out
there. About twenty PASSENGERS
went out to the sale from Mitchell.
Mrs. Mary B. Clark arrived In the
city Wednesday on the north Mil
waukee from Page. Cass county n.
ID , with the body OF her son, Ernest
j. Clark, who died there a few days
ago with typhoid fever. The young
man was % years OLD and went up
there during the summe to work on
q farm. Previous to going there he
was In Mithcell for some little time
Mrs. Clark took the rcmainssto her
home In Union township, south OF
Mt. Vernon. and they will be buried
there tomorrow.
FOR SALE-Three registered P0-
land China male pigs, twelve months
old. Charles Hoeiscl1er, three miles
west and thlee miles south Of Mitch
ell.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1905-11-10

Mrs. DR.. Mary Farr, of Pierre, the
Grand Worthy Nation of the Eastern
Star Chapter. will be in Mitchell
Friday evening for an inspection Of
the local chapter. It was first arranged
TO Mrs .Farr to come Saturday night,
out she vas able to change her route
sufhc q as to bring her here on
D regular meeting night of the
Chapter. 1t is hoped that all the
members will make it a point to at
tendsthe meeting Friday evening.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
RYE AS A COVER R o

Farmers used a half century ago
to SOW rye among their corn and
work it in at the last hoeing. Now
the custom has been almost aban-
doned as few of them care to eat
much rye bread, and if they wish to
seed down the land they do SO with
out grain, or with some other grain
than rye. Yet it would be well for
many of them to SOW rye not only
among the corn, but among many
other crops or where other crops
have been taken of. 1t prevents the
surface soil from washing, and also
the fertilizing elements in the soil
from teaching down, and stores up
the fertility in an available form to
be taken up by the next crop If the
rye is plowed under in the spring. A
crop of rye plowed under will supply
much humus or vegetable matter TO
the soil when it decays, and hat is
needed by many of u light soils In
New England. The farmer who tries
it will be well repaid for his seed and
labor.-American Cultivator.
The Plymouth tribune. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1901-1911, 1905-10-05
We Could Stand IT.

OF the articles we sell to Germany
amounting in value in 1908 to S222,-
414,O00-two-thirds are raw materials
which Germany needs either for direct
consumption or for manufacturing u
poses. These it is against the empires
own interest to exclude or to tax ex-
brilliantly. We are, therefore. in a far
better position to meet any tariff dis
elimination than Germany can possi-
bly, be. We do not desire a tariff war,
but we need not fear it. We would
gladly maintain the status quo under
which German-American trade has ex-
banded by leaps and bounds. Germany
will have to take the aggressive. If
any break comes. And it will force
that break-if it does force tin the
face Of earnest opposition from It's own
merchants. manufacturers and ship
pers, who see that any policy Of exclu-
sion will lead inevitably to stagnation
and loss.-Rock Island Union"