davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
JMMARY OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE
northern. Is; No. 3. SO; No. 4. so; rejected.

northern. 1e; No. 3. ss: No. 4. 50; rejected.
29; no grade. 6.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1
northern. 10; No: northern. 3; No. 3, o;
No. 4, S;-rejected. %.
Minneapolis & ST. Louis-No. 2 north
ern,. 2; No. 3, /; No. a 3; rejected, 1; no
grade, l.
500 Line-No. / northern, 2; No. 2
northern, S; No. 8, z; No. 4, 10; no
grade. /.
Northern Pacihc-No. northern. 1; No.
2 northern, 4; No. 3. z; No. 4. 4; re-
jected. 2.
Chicago. ST Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
NO. northern, 2; No. 4, 2; rejected, !.
Chicago Great Western-No. 1 north
Totals-No. 1 northern, 40; No 2 north
ern. 35; No. 3, So; No. 4, IL; rejected, Sc;
no grade, s.
rejected winter wheat, 8; mixed wheat
corn, 1; No. corn, s; No.
corn. 8; no grade corn. 3: No. white
oats, !; No. white oats. Is; No. 4 white
oats. 2S; No. 3 oats, %; no grade oats.
2; No. 2 rye, 2; No. rye, 2; no grade
rye, /; No. barley. 8; No. / feed barley.
21; No. feed barley, 13; no grade feed
barley, 3; No. 1 northwestern fax, IL; re-
jected fax, 6; no grade fax, 3
Cars Inspected Out-No. l northern
wheat so; No. wheat. AZ; rejected
wheat, 16: no grade wheat. 2: mixed
wheat. 4; No. 3 corn S: No. white oats.
IL; No. white oats. 5; No. barley, 2;
No. barley, Il; No. ! feed barley, 10;
No. feed barley, 4; no grade feed bar
ley, 1; No. rye, /; No. rye, /; No.
northwestern fax. 4; No. fax, 4.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
J. c. Geraghty & Co.

Chicago-Market closed little irregular,
but on the whole shows a very strong un-
dertone. The steel stocks so prominent
yesterday did not continue their upward
career to any extent. AS we have inti-
mated in the past. the action of Loco
motive warrants belief OF early distribu
tion TO stockholders. The bank statement
was so much better than expected. The
market in the last two sessions displayed
much of its oldtime enthusiasm. 1t acts
well and shows much snap and offers en-
couragement to the bulls.
Logan & Bryan.
New York-The market was very irreg-
ular today. There was a lower opening
and subsequent rally, but on the second
hour there was extensive selling to off,
set the continued confident buying. The
bank statement was good. Otherwise
there was no important news. Noteworthy
strength was shown by Southern Pacific,
New York Central and Union Pacific. AL
though these stocks were not particularly
strong at the close. The closing was few
erish. with some stocks reactionary and
others quite strong. Dick.
New York-The market today was ac
tive and strong and the buying of good
character, the bank statement, which was
fair. had no great effect and prices con-
tinued strong until the close The gen
eral feeling is that the market was in
much better shape and not nearly as many
stops Traders talked higher prices. but
we believe in being very cautious, as the
buying power is not as strong as IL was.
Walker Bros
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
CASH SALES
Minneapolrs. March as

No. | Northern Wheat car. s1.11% /;
No. 2 Northern Wheat cars. s1.Os; s
car, sI;Os: 2 cars, s1.07A; car, s10SS !;
4 cars, $1.0S7s; LOCO bu to arrive, s109
., No: 3 Wheatal5 cars, s1,0O; cars.
s1.02; l car, s1.e21k; 1 car, $i0Sh; 1 car.
sl:05; 5000. bu to arrive, $1.0O.
No. Wheat-23 cars, 90c; cars. 92c:
cars; cars sSei SeiLc car frosted: s3e; cars sic;
car, 94c; cars, CSC
l car. SIC; cars, 75c;. car. 7Sc; part
car, nc; 1 car, smut. s1.o7; / car. re;
l car. 56c; car, S5c; 3 cars, 60c; 2 cars,
IIc; ! car. 7Sc; car. Sic; cars, zoe; 1
es2 NG GTsde soci Wheati to- car eOc cars s5c;
No. 3 Corn-2 cars, 4sAc; 1 car, 44c.
No. Corn-1 car, 43c
90 No. White oats-1 car. 29Kc; 1 car,
No. White OATS cars. 2sXc.
No. White Oats-1 car, 29ILc; 8 cars.
&; 2S&c; So, cars, 2sc; cars. 2sAc; 1 car
No. Rye cars, 7Sc
cons No. 2 Rye car: 7sc; car. 77kc; 2
No Barley cars. 3sc; . cars, 3S5k c;
! car, SS1sc; cars, 401sc; 2 cars. 40Iz c;
No / Feed Barley-4 cars. ssc: car
ssc; 1 car, SS1lc; / car. Ssc. D'- y :
No. Feed Barley cars. sSc; 1 car.
wheaty. 3Sc; car, 375kc
No Grade Barley car, wheaty, 371kc.
No l Flaxseed-2 cars, S1.S71k; 1900 bu
to arrive, $1.37
Rejected Flaxseed--1 car. s1s61k; 1 part
car, s1.361k.
Durum Wheat car. No ., soc; car.
No. 3. SIC; / car, rejected 76c.
Timothy-42 sacks. cwt, s2.35
Millet--1 car, seed, cwt, SOC.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
NEW YORK

New fork-F1our-Receipt 6.494 brls;
exports, IL .349 brls; dull and unchanged.
minnesota patents. IS T596.20 Minnesota
bakers. "a O0G4 so: winter patents. So IS
d5-65; winter straights. IS 1906. 25; win
Ter extras. 50 50G4 .15; winter low grades.
IS. .4Og4 .O5- Rye-F1our steady; fair to
good, 81 1904 rs; choice to fancy. s4.70d
a.5V- Buckwheat F1our-Inactive, per 100
IDS: $2- 00q2. 10. Cornmeal-Steady; fine
white and yellow, 81 ESQ 80: coarse new,
u -1O91. y; kiln dried. s2-90G3 90. Rye
Nominal. Barley-Slow; feeding, 44Lc
G l. I: New York; mailing. 46m52c c. /. +.
Buffalo. Wheat-Receipts, 43. exports.
l5.99S; spot steady; No. ? red nominal ele-
Nator; No. red. S1.15% (. o. b. afloat;
No. northern Duluth. 81 .203s Z. o. b.
anoat; No. hard Manitoba, 81 .0S Z. o. b..
afoat- Options opened steady on firmer
cables. Shorts were fair buyers and for
some time the market ruled very steady,
later easing off under profit taking and
the fne crop outlook. Towards noon a
second rally occurred following corn and
the close was firm at &c to 1ac net ad-
vance: May, 81 los. G1.11, closed 81. II;
July, "a l3-16n95 1-16c. closed 953sc: Sep
tember, S7% a ISSisc. closed SSc. Corn-Re-
ceipts. $3.50: exports, PSI ,110: spot irreg-
ular; No. 2, 0111c elevator and sac Z. o. b..
afioat; No. yellow. 55c; No. white,
54Hc. Options market was quiet here.
but nrmer west. closing 1sc net higher.
May closed 54ssc; July closed 54jzc. Oats
Receipts, 79,500; exports. Isis; spot
quiet: mixed oats. 20 TO 81 lbs, 36Q361zc;
natural white, 80 TO 80 lbs. 3763S1kc:
clipped white 36 to 40 lbs. 3Sdi0c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter Creamery-Extra, 27a271kc;
frsts, 24H G251kc- Diaries, extra, 2O@ 22c;
hrsts, sq2Oc; renovated, 22e a 2Se; rolls
prints. common. 1s919c; packing stock,
fresh, 1Sc: grease Sc.
Cheese-Twins. fancy. 141kc; twins or
icas. fancy. i4Gi4izc: brick. No. /. i5c;
brick. No. 2. 11612c; limburger. No. l,
new, 141zc; primost. No. l, Sc: pultost,
10c; Swiss cheese. No. /. wheel. 14Q141zc;
Swiss cheese, No. 2. wheel. 13c-
Eggs-at mark. cases included, 14hc.
Beans-Choice to fancy, navy, per bu.
81 H:35Q1.S5 brown. fair to fancy, s1.75@
Peas-Yellow peas, 81 .25.
Potatoes-Home grown, car lots. 25c;
sweet, brl. $3.50.
vegeatabless..Beetsi per bu, 4oc;. beets.
caulifiower. crate. $3-50Qs4.oO; carrots. bu.
4Oc; carrots, new. doz, l5c; celery, home
grown, doz. 30@35c; California, crate.
box, 60c; mint. doz. $1.00: onions. dozen
lunches. 25G30c: onions. cwt, s.. %; pars-
ley. dozen, 40c; radishes. dozen punches,
l5@soc; rutabagas. bu. 40c; turnips 4Oc;
basket crate. $4.00G4.25.
Grapes-Malagas. keg, $7.50@s.00.
wesfsIe baE aSge arisdss s sds
StrawberrieS-Quart, Csc.
Cranberries-Jerseys, brl, 81 90.
Bananas-Per bunch. as to size. 81. 500
$50.
Oranges-California navels, s2.4o@2 .75;
seedlings. 81. 90; Florida grape fruit, $5 80
800; California grape fruit, 50 so.
Dressed Meats-Veal. fancy, 7@T1kc; fair
to good. 6961zc; mutton. country dressed,
~ 49c; fall lamb, round dressed 10Gllc
Hogs-Country dressed. So G5Ac.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks. fancy,
12q121zc; spring chicks, No. .. 10@11c;
turkeys. No. 1. hens. 1701shc; turkeys,
thin and poor, 11@14c; turkeys, old toms.
14G15c; ducks, 1z@1Sc; geese, 11Ql2c.
Fish-Pike. 71zc; sunfish, perch, etc,
41sc: frog legs, dozen, 6@Sc; Lake Su-
perior herring. 4G4hc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26

early, with decline to 81 -o67s asked and
no bids. 1t improved and advanced sharp
ly to a close at 81 .07%. The top was nc
higher Receipts-Wheat, 16 cars; flax,
8; oats, IA; total, 49,. Cars on track. Al.
Wheat. No. I northern cash. 1.065s; No.
2 northern. cash. 81. CO.'S al .04h; May,
1.O1s; July, 81. 051z; September, S6ssc;
81 .S5. Oats, 2s24c. Barley, 3S@44c. Rye,
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
MILWAUKEE,

Milwaukee. is--F1our-Steady. Wheat
Steady; No. 1 northern. $1.14; No. 2
northern, 81 1-09@1 IL; July. 903sc asked;
puts. 90A asked: calls. 91Ac bid. Rye
Easier: No. 1, S5c. Barley-Steady; No.
2, Sic nominal; sample. 40@4Sc. Oats
Steady; standard. 31&4 @32Ac. Corn, hc
higher; No. s, 471zc; puts, 4SHc asked;
calls, i9c bid; May, 1850 bid.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
MINNEAPOLIS FLOUR MARKET

Patents Advanced foc Per Barrel With
the Advance in Cash Wheat
The demand continues in about the same
proportion. the aggregate of sales being
fairly large, the activity and erratic con-
dition of the wheat market causing buy
ers TO hold back. except where they have
got to have stock. Prices advanced 1Oc
on patents to conform with the advance in
wheat.
Shipments, 42,0eS brls.
First patents. Sc. 1906. 20; second pat
ents. 50 .sO@6.00; first clears. 81 256i 45 !;
T. o. b. in woody
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
KANSAS CITY

Kansas. City. o.-Wheat-Steady; May,
81 .00@1 .04; No. 3. 97c6s1 03; No. 4. S5c@
9Sc; No; red. 81 .o6G1. OS; No. 3. 81. .01p
81 O6; No 4. 90cds 04. Corn-Higher;
May. 45A; July. 45%c; cash No. mixed
46Q46Ac; No. 3. Acc; No. white. 46A G.:
No. 3, Acc. Oats-No. 2 white, sac; No 2
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
liXERPO0I

Liverpool-Closing: wheat-Spot steady:
No. 1 California. 6s 1Od; futures steady;
May. 6s SID; July. 6s S7sd; September.
6s S@sd- Corn-Spot firm; American mixed
futures quiet; March, As 35sd; May.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
ST. LOUIS

st. Observation-Disclosures; No. red
cash elevator: 81 .o5; track. s1.14; May.
81. 05; July, S5qS5Bc; No. . hard. 81 0S.
471s Q4sc; May. 467s 947c; July, 47@47hc.
Oats-Firm; No. cash, 301hc; track, 3I1z
QS2c; May, 29c; No. 2 white. 331zc.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
DULUTH

Duluth. Minn.-May wheat opened un-
changed at sl.07x, but was very heavy
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
GRAIN IN REGULAR ELEVATORS
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT

The following are the receipts and ship
ments at the principal primary wheat
markets:
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
A. J. CUM MINCS

GRAIN COMMISSION
PRIVATE WIRES
Member Minneapolis Chamber Of Com.
merce. Duluth Board Of Trade.
Ofice-Main Floor Dispatch Building,
ST. PAUL.
A party with 81 900 wanted to join sew
eral others in a syndicate operation that
possesses enormous profit making pos
sibilities. $4,000 profits assured each
member within so days-money secured
call or address c. Lewis. Suite 1427-142S
% Broad St, New York City.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Inspected In = Wheat - Cars - Great
Northern-No. 1 northern, %; No. 2
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-03-26
Nominal Interest


With the growth OF the interior
movement in prospect, however, there
is a natural disposition to anticipate
the situation which may follow. There
have been large holdings of securities
induced by the merely nominal rates of
interest which have ruled for day to
day funds, the rate of return on securi-
ties, low as 1t has fallen at the high
level of market prices, affording a
margin of profit over the carrying
charges. The advance in the call Joan
rate from per cent or below to above
8 per cent was sufficient to-prompt the
closing out of some such accounts,
without causing any fears of what
would be called money stringency.
The highest level of prices for stocks
ruling which offered a handsome profit
or such holdings as were acquired in
the early stages of the advance, was
an incentive to convert these holdings
into cash. While the supplies in the
money market were not greatly re-
strfcted, lenders were less inclined to
encourage borrowing for speculative
purposes and exercised a somewhat
closer scrutiny for the collateral of
fered for such loans. There can be lit
tie doubt that this condition lay back
or the reaction in stocks. With the
reaction in force there came also the
natural shift IN the speculative temper
eA&A0 III NAAC HlOOU Will WHICH events
were accepted. There was little change
in the events themselves.
Selling by lnsides
Operators watching the market
transactions closely from hour to hour
thought they detected selling for ac-
count of the same parties of capitalists
whose previous buying they had at
tributed to close ipFormation of the
coming combinations, deals, dividends
increases and other similar factors
which have been potent to lift prices
for a long time past. The denials and
disclaimers of these rumors which
came out, although having no greater
color than those which appeared during
the progress Of the executed buying,
acquired new credit with the selling in
evidence, and prevailed on the market
followers of the movement to unload
their holdings. There was a large
element whose selling during the week
was no better informed than their
buying had been, and the action of the
market threw little additional light on
the question of the reality or the falsity
Of the reports long current of great
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
Gould's New Railroad.

New Orleans, La. April 22.-It is
is reported on high authority that
plans are now complete for a railroad
which will give the Gould interests
their cherished coast line from Texas
10 this city. 1t will built from Hous-
ton, Texas. to Alexandria. La. north
of and parallel with the Southern Pa
cific. In Louisiana it will connect with
Gould's Texas and Pacific and over
this route enter New Orleans In Tex
as the new line will penetrate a vir-
gin forest of oak and long leaf pine.
touch the principal oil fields of the
two states and cut through a rich
rice section.
The road will form the base of a
triangle of Gould lines. connecting
the international at Galveston with
the Texas and Pacific at New Orleans
In Texas, the road will be built under
the name of the Houston Beaumont
and Red River, and in Louisiana it
will be known as the Louisiana Coast
Line.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
Plans Colonies in Mexico.

City of Mexico, April 22.-It is re
ported that G. c. Probasco of Los
Angeles, Cal, has returned from the
Mexican government a concession to
survey all public lands in the, State
of Sinaloa. aggregating more than
20.000.0O0 acres. The government, it
is said. will grant to Mr.. ProbascC
One-third of all lands he surveys IL
is estimated he will get 1000. 900 acres
on which he proposes TO, establish a
number of American colonies.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
will be delivered by number of ed
ucators of wide prominence
CLOSING ENTERTAINMENT.
Given at the West Grand Plains
School Friday Evening.

most successful closing day en-
tertainment was given Friday even
ing at the West Grand Plains school
The house was full of people and it
was an orderly, interested crowd.
The program of the evening was
made up largely of recitations, songs
and other numbers by the pupils and
every one on the program did his CT
her part well. The teacher. Miss Ma.
mie Perkins. her sister and the teach
er from the East Grand Plains school
contributed interesting numbers to
the program. the teacher making ii
fitting talk as a farewell to the pu-
pills Judge J. T. Evans was present
and made an address congratulating
the pupils and patrons of the school
on the success of the entertainment
and the conclusion of what was evi-
IDENTIFY most successful term Prizes
were awarded to several of the pupils
for excellence in their work At the
conclusion the patrons of the school
served refreshments of ice cream and
cake.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
Wentworth Racing Stakes.

Buffalo. N. Y, April 22.-Entries
closed today for the stakes to be run
at the approaching meeting at Kenil-
worth Park under the auspices of the
Buffalo Racing Association. The meet
ing is to last thirty-one days.
The chief stake features will be the
Buffalo Derby, for 3-year-olds. which
has a guaranteed value of $4,000 Be
sides this race there are the Niagara
Serial handicaps. of $3.50, for 3-year-
olds and upwards; the Independence
stake of $1,000; the Inter National
handicap. of $1,000; the Ontario handi-
cap of like value. and the Clinton and
the Leatherstocking- latter sell
ing stakes-of $1,000 each.
For 3-year-olds the Bison City, of
$1,000. and for3-year-olds the Iro
quios. of $500. and the Genessee and
the Mohawk, of $1,000 each are an
nounced. In steeple-chasing the pro-
gramme includes the Lockport. the
Hamilton and the Toronto. combined
in serial of 81 $500.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
West Tennessee Educators.

Trenton, Tenn. April 21.-The pres
ent annual meeting of the West Tenn
essee Educational Association has
attracted the largest attendance in the
history of the Associations meetings.
Upwards of four hundred teachers
were present this morning when the
gathering was called to order by the
President, Dr. A. D. Booth. of Hunt
ington- After an address of welcome
by Superintendent J. B. Cummings of
Trenton and response by Principal
]. L. Brooks of Jackson, the conven-
ton took up the discussion of educa-
tional topics. Tomorrow addresses
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
South Dakota Teachers,

FermiIlion, s. D., April 21.-The
Southeastern South Dakota Teachers
Association, now in its fourth year
began its annual meeting here today
with many educators present from all
parts of the territory embraced by
the association. A two days program
me of papers. addresses and discus
sions on live educational topics has
been arranged. The sessions are being
held in the main hall of the state un-
iversity.
The officers in charge of the conven-
ton are: President, Prof. Flanagan
of Flantreau; secretary. J. R. Byers.
Fermillion; executive committee
Prof. Sherwood. Scotland; c. c. Brass
Mitchell, and Prof. Lawrence, Can
tCu
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
THE ~FANs" HAVE A MEETING.
Baseball Enthusiasts Meet and Select
DR.. Veal as President and
ManaQer of lean.

A crowd of baseball enthusiasts
held a meeting at the rooms of the
Roswell Commercial Club last night
They have been working for some
time on the matter of getting good
games for the Military Institute team
during the coming season, and al
the fans" were there to help organ
ize. DR.. G. T. Veal was chosen pre-
sident and manager. They have al
ready raised about $3.50, but it is
thought that at least $3.50 more Will
be necessary to run the team through
the season Consequently the work
of the organization will be partly to
secure the remaining amount needed
and all who want 10 see some kind
of amusement in Roswell this spring
and summer should help as literally
as possible.
The money already raised has all
come in by subscription. Another
means is to sell season tickets. to
be sold at $500 apiece. good for tre
whole season. Those who will not
give for the games. should at least
buy season tickets.
Manager Veal hopes to have three
or four first class teams here during
the early summer, and each team
will remain for a series of three
games. One way rates for the round
trip have been secured. The Alva. o
T, college team has been secured for
three games, on the 4th, 5th and 9th
of May. An attempt is being made
to secure games with Albuquerque
FL PasO and Denton, Texas. All Of
these places have fine teams. The
trouble with games in the past has
been that teams good enough to make
it interesting for the Institute boys
We're not secured. The teams to be
secured this year will be as good as
the country affords, and the garle-
are expected to be the best ever Dnt
on in Roswell. And besides all this
the Military Institute is an institu-
ton that deserves encoura cement 81
every opportunity.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
Feeling Grows More Intense.

Toxic, Apr. 22.-The Japanese pa
pers today continued their unfriendly
comment on the French government
over the Kamranh Bay incident. des.
pite the efforts of the conservatives
towards repression pending the re-
suit of negotiations. The popular feel
ing is growing more intense.
The navy department has issued
the following statement of indisputa-
BILE witnesses who personally obseIv-
ed and reported as follows about the
Russian second Pacific squadron at
Kamranh Bay: 1.-TWO cruisers. one
with three masts and two tunnels of
the Demiteri class. and the other of
two masts and three tunnels were
seen outside the harbor. Two four
masted merchantmen and one fun
mel steamer were anchored outside
the northern entrance of the harbor.
Five vessels resembling battle ships
We're anchored inside the harbor Two
battle ships with two masrs and
three tunnels. flying the admiral's
flags were anchored inside the har-
Dor. Six war ships anchored in sin
gle formation, lay outside the har-
Dor. off the southern entrance. Hea-
Wy smoke was seen rising inside the
harbOr'
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
SUMMONS CHRISTIAN PARTY.
To Include All Who Believe in Christ
and Christian Government.

Rock Island, H., April 22.-W. r.
Bankert of Davenport. national chair
man of the United Christian Party.
has issued a call for national conven-
ton TO be held in this city next month.
The call is addressed Ito all the COM
mon people who labor and who are
heavy laden with unnecessary burden
some tax by false kings and unlawful
trusts and systems of government
that cannot exist without war, and
to all who believe in Christ and Chris
tian government.
The purpose Of the convention will
be Ito counsel and confer with one an
other for the advancement of His
kingdom on earth and in the inter
est of more popular Christian govern
ment through the initiative and refer
endum, on a worldwide platform that
stands for union in His name, for the
fulfillment CT Gods law through direct
legislation of the p.opIe governed by
the golden rule"
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
Art Show in Venice.

Venice. April 22.-The Venice art
exhibition for which preparations have
been going forward for nearly year
was formally inaugurated today by
King Victor Emmanuel. The eXhibi-
tion is regarded as one of the most
notable of modern exhibitions in Italy
Thirteen American artists are among
the exhibitors, the number including
John s. Sargent and others equally
well known
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
Catholic Church Services.

Chapel S. E. corner Main and De
ming streets. South Roswell
Two masses will be celebrated. the
first mass at 7:3O a. m. The second
mass. high mass. at 1000 a. m.
The second mass viii be sung by
Mrs. .. A. Lewis and Mr.. Weyer with
violin accompaniment by Miss Eva
Nelson. Mrs. J. NJ. Nelson will pre-
side at the organ.
Sermon by Rev. Herbert immediate
" after the last mass.
Benediction of the Blessed Sacra-
ment Immediately after the sermon.
REV. HERBERT.
The Roswell daily record. [volume] (Roswell, N.M.) 1903-current, 1905-04-22
WILL RETAIN PORTFOLIO.
NJ. Del Casse the French Statesman.
Will Remain in Cabinet

Will Remain in Cabinet.
Paris, Apr. 22.-M. Del Casse's dn-
al decision upon his resignation as
minister of foreign affairs was still
in the balance up to noon today, but
powerful Influences were at work to
induce him to remain in the cabinet
President Loubet personally appealed
to the minister on the ground of
friendship and patriotic duty and this
was supplemented by urgent requests
from other prominent leaders. The
condition of Del Casse's health and
the strain owes the Moroccan situa-
tion. and Frances neutrality in the
Far East were given as the cause ii
his desire to resign
Paris (4:15 p. m.) April pm. Dal
Casse has informed Premier Bouvier
that he will reain the portfolio Of
foreign affairs.