davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
To Build Masonic Temple.

The Sioux Falls Masonic Temple
association has opened bids for the
construction of new Masonic temple
In that city. ]. J. Oleson of Red Wing,
Minn., was the lowest bidder, he Offer
ing to erect the building for $37, ,913.
AS soon as his bond is approved he
will commence the construction Of the
new temple, which will be under roof
by Dec. Is next.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Accidentally Kills His Wife.

DR.. Coventry. known as DR.. Abbo,
. travelling eye specialist of Dead
wood. while hunting bobcats near
Clyde Park, Mont. accidentally shot
and killed his wife. Mrs. Coventry
had followed her husband, unknown to
him, and was approaching in the
brush when he mistook her for an
animal and fired. The bullet pierced
her BRAIN.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08

arms the year-and-a-half-old baby of
Mrs. N. ]. Story, living south of Twin
Brooks, was dangerously shot. An
older child was playing in the room
and, taking loaded rife that stood
in the corner, playfully pointed it at
the baby. The rifle was discharged,
the bullet entering just below the
nose.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Saturday, Sept. 2.

Charles Dewey, the only surviving
brother OF Admiral Dewey, is dead at
Montpelier, vt. He was seventy-nine
years old and died from old age
Acting Governor Atkinson has ac-
scepted an invitation from the National
Civic Federation for ten citizens Of
Hawaii to attend a national confer
encs to be held In New York next De-
eember.
More than 300, 900 tons of steel rails
for 1905 delivery have been sold by
the Illinois. Steel company within the
past week. This represents the pro-
duction of six months and fllls up the
mills to about July l of next year.
Thomas H. Wells, aged ninety-one.
pioneer coal and iron operator. Is
dead at Youngstown, o. He was a
member Of the engineering corps
which was in charge Of the first Sec
ton of the Pennsylvania railroad.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
THOUSANDS ARE HOMELESS.
Greater Part Of AdrianopIe Destroyed
by Fire.

Constantinople, Sept. 5.-The nre
which broke out at Adrianople satur-
day ragged until Sunday, owing 70 lach ,
If water. The greater part OF eacn
Of the six quarters of the city was ae,
stroyed and the damage Is estlma'es =,
at s5,ooO,oOo, only about one-four.n - u
vh;ch is covered by insurance. Inou'
sands of persons are homeless.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
PARADE OF NAVAL VETERANS.
First Spectacular Feature of the Grand
Army Encampment.

First Spectacular Feature of the Grand
Army Encampment.
Denver. Sept. "a parade of naval
veterans, accompanied by regular
troops from Fort Logan and local mill
tary organizations, was the first spec
tacular feature of the thirty-ninth an
nual encampment of the Grand Army
of the Republic. The weather was
cool and all conditions were favorable
for marching.
Veterans of Shiloh made the day
memorable by organizing a national
society.
The features of the days festivities
were cowboy exhibitions, Indian dances
and band concerts.
The association of ex-prisoners OF
war met in convention in the after
noon and elected the old officers.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
MANY INNOCENT VICTIMS.
Ten Killed and Fifty Wounded In Riot.
inq at .Libau.

Ten Killed and Fifty Wounded In Riot.
ing at ~Eibau.
Libau. Sept. 4.-Ten persons were
killed and fifty wounded in a series OF
riots which marked the departure Of
the reservists.
The agitators fired from a house
upon the military. who replied with a
volley. The cavalry then charged, us
Ing their sabers on the crowd. A de-
tachment of troops stormed the house
from which the shots were fired. One
policeman was killed and several sol
tdiers were wounded.
Twenty wounded persons were
taken to the hospital. There were
many innocent victims. women beina
included among them.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Fatal Fight Over Ten Cents.

Belleville, ILL.,, Sept. Elm dis
pute between Henry G. Lonk. saloon
keeper, and John Trappe over ten
cents Tuesday, Lonk was shot dead
and officers are searching for Trapps.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Sixteen Horses cremated.

~sSS' s'0sS Ss0uIoISOs
The barn of Ira Erickson near Red
field has been destroyed by fire. In 1t
were 16 horses, 100 tons Of hay and
600 bushels of grain. all of which
burned. The origin of the fire ia not
known. The loss is over $4,000.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Tuesday, Sept. 5

An unknown woman was run down
and probably fatally injured by run
away horse at Minneapolis.
Mondays food in the Mohawk val
Icy, New York. is the greatest ever
known 1t this time of the year. me
damage Is heavy.
Labor day was generally observed
IN all the larger cities throughout the
United States by parades, speecnes
and athletic contests.
q cargo Of 1000 sacks OF sugar was
brought to New York Monday from
Rio Janeiro. This is said to be Rio
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Friday, Sept. 1.

At San Francisco, Tommy Burns
knocked out Dave Barry Thursday
night in the wentieth round OF a slow
fight.
Thirty-eight pedigreed dogs were
burned in a fire that damaged the
Yale club kennels in New York city
late Thursday night.
All records of prices of stock ex-
change seats were broken Thursday
by the sale Of a seat in New York
city for $50, 1000, which with the initia-
ton fee makes the price $4,000.
James H. Clarke, the former asso.
ciate of John d. Rockefeller in the
oil refining business, Is dead at his
home near Madison, o., aged seventy
three years. Death resulted from
paralysis.
Jacob Mueller. at one time lieuten-
ant governor of Ohio and consul gen
oral to Frankfort-on-the-Mai under
President Cleveland's first administra.
ton. is dead at Cleveland of apoplexy
aged eighty-three years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Young Roosevelt Kills a Bear.

Kermit Roosevelt, son of the presi.
dent, has returned to Deadwood after
ten days hunting trip with Captain
Seth Bullock and party. The fifth day
out young Roosevelt killed a small
brown bear and later added two wild.
cats to his bag of big game.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
Wednesday, Sept, 6.


Through train service is to be ca.
tablished between Chicago and Mobile
and thence by fast steamer to Havana,
Cuba.
A sensational decline In the price
OF cotton futures followed the pub
ncation of the governments monthly
crop report Tuesday.
Mr.. Marshall Field and Mrs. Arthur
Cation of Chicago were united in mar.
riage at noon Tuesday at St. Mar.
garet's church, London.
Frank X. Bull, millionaire president
of the J. |. Case Threshing Machine
company of Racine, Wis, was serious.
ly injured by an automobile explosion.
The Peruvian senate has adopted q
resolution asking the government to
congratulate President Roosevelt on
his efforts to bring about the conclu
sion OF peace between Russia and
Japan.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
oUsTED FROM OFFICE.
Public Printer Palmer Requested to
Resign.

washington, Sept. 6.-Public Prin-
ter F. w. Palmer practically has been
ousted from office.e It was learned
suthoritatively Tuesday night that
President Roosevelt had demanded
Mr.. Palmer's resignation, to take st-
feet on Sept. 16.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
sign
document Com.
natures Of
ys
Irst and Gave
[Hand to
[ura

H., Sept. 6.-The
tween Russia and
BY the representa-
pires at 3:47 p. m.
ef of the Russian
las the first to sign
treaty. Baron Ko-
one of each OF the
kere afterward ex-
The two principals.
d Mr.. Takahira fol-
The same way.
& first to break the
ference room aIter
treaty. Throwing
tthout a word, NJ.
toss the table and
om,,ra's hand. His
suit and for . mo-
and Japanese dele
silence, their right
Iped across the con-
The war was over.
n were once more
hple ceremony deep
attaches and secreta-
missions, who with
ests had formed q
nd the delegates sit
|mony of signing the
Rosen delivered q
binting out the i'm.
event and the In
lave on the relations
Ecountries. He ended
(e satisfaction he felt
Ions which have char
|rk of the plenipoten-
komura replied, para
le Rosen's speech and
thanks for the kind
J to himself and to the
mission.
sion of Baron Komu-
Witte stated that he
Baron de Rosen and
lenipotentiaries for a
he four retired to the
Ind were closeted for
hat transpired In that
e of the plenipoten-
I'D may never know.
laries have refused to
to the secretaries.
5 Of the Treaty.
,aty signed by the en-
: and the mikado com.
wing articles:
establishes. peace and
cen Russia and Japan,
,cognizes Japan's pre-
Korea.
DIVIDES for evacuation
y both armies.
ssia turns over the
and Dalny leases tc
ltual pledges to put nc
mas way In Manchu
Divides joint operation
Ian railway at Kouang
e two branch lines t.
ly for commercial pur
ussia and Japan Il
ton of these branch
Branch lines to b,
ure unobstructed com
between them.
'ussia cedes to JapaI
u sakhalin. to 50th de
[e. Free navigation /,
.ouse and Tartary.
Guarantees rights d
sts in Japanese Sakha
Russia gives Japanes,
h Russian littoral to til,
Renews Russo-Japanes
atty, with most favore,
Russia and Japan /,
), 'ners Of war, each n.
u y cost of keeping.
n rioSldes for drawing u
ncn ,li and English. th
&c .he latter for j
treaty to be hnal ev
ratification Of treat
nal articles are adde,
,vacuation of Manchuri
1n M. months, leaving d:
per kilometer on ri
sakhal'n boundary lin
,ns pnn0oa4r !, today.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08

Janelro's first shipment of sugar to
the United States.
baron Karl Won Binder Kriegelstein,
war correspondent of the Berlin Lokal
Anzelger, shot and killed himself acci.
dentally while cleaning his rifle at
Hardin on Saturday.
That the process of regeneration
may be controlled in plant life is the
discovery made by William Albert
setchel, head of the botany depart
ment OF the University of California.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08

Baby Shot in Mothers Arms.
While being held in its mothers
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08
NEWS CONVERSATIONS
Thursday, Aug. 81.


Tamagno, the tenor, died at varez,
italy, Thursday.
T. 3. Ralston, prominent attorney
Of st. Louis, committed suicide
Wednesday night by shooting himself
in the stomach.
Anthony Nala, commander of the
Ziegler polar expedition, arrived in
New York Wednesday on the steamer
Oceanic from Liverpool.
President James J. Hill Of the Great
Northern railway delivered an address
1t the North Dakota state fair grounds
at Grand Forks Wednesday.
Edward R. Ladew, one of the most
prominent leather manufacturers in
the United States. is dead at Glen
Cove. L. l.. aged seventy-five years.
The board of directors of the Equita.
BILE Life Assurance society has de-
cided to abolish the $4,000 pension
now enjoyed by Mrs. Henry B. Hyde,
widow of the founder Of the society.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-09-08

flng it. uAy
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
RLANES THE MAGNOLIA
CAPTAIN of Esparto Tells of Collision
Near Ne1C-Orleans.

Boston, Nov. 4.-The collision on the lower MIS-
sissippi River on October 6 between the lighthouse
tender Magnolia. on which was President Roose-
velt and the United Fruit Company's steamer
Esparta was due, according to the report Of Cap
tain Rose the latter boat, to conflicting signals
on the part of the Magnolia.
Captain Rose says that the Magnolia first blew
two whistles and put her helm TO starboard. and
then few minutes later blew whistle and
altered her course in the opposite direction but
not until the Esparta unable to stop. and the
company's headquarters in this city made pub
lie tonight. The report is follows:
On October Is, at II p. M. observed q steamers
light coming down the river. About IL 10 p. m
said steamer blew two blasts of the whsle. show
promptly answered with two blasts by P Arroy,
who pilot of the Esparta, and we proceeded
up he west bank of the river. Immediately after
answering his signal said steamer blew one whistle
and showed his red light. which was answered by
two blasts and the danger signal by the pilot.
Esparta's engines were Immediately stopped
and reversed full speed astern AT 11:lo p. m the
two steamers collided. the Esparta striking the
the port bow and, after going ahead for about
thirty feet the ESpaTta stuck in the mud on the
west bank of the river.
Upon inquiry il found that the other steamer
the United States lighthouse tender Magnolia
She backed clear of the Esparta, and in making
toward the bank of the river she carried away ner
topbamper and boats the Starboard Slue py
forng the over hang of the Esparta's stern:
An examination of the ESparta'S injuries ols,
closed some slightly dented plates the starboard
bow and slight leak caused by a few rivets belng
started. Otherwise the steamer was In SOUND con-
dtion. far could be seen
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
w1PING OUT CONSUMPTION.
English Expert Says America Is Making
Rauid Strides Against tuberculosis

DR.. Alfred Hitler, OF London who is an eminent
English authority tuberculosis was an arrival
on the Caronia and is making a brief visit-his
arst-to this country. DR.. Hitler speaks in highest
terms of commenGation of what is being accom-
pIished by DR.. Hermann Bggs, of this city, IN his
war against consumption He says that Dr. Blggs'
by his practical methods of segregation or tuoercu-
lar cases and in the means he has adopted OF
promptly detecting the existence of the infection.
coupled with his application of modern hygiene
is affording an example of success that puts the
whole medical profession under obligation TO him.
DR. Hitler. who has retired from the pracIce
of his profession. for many years secretary OF
the National Association for the prevention OF
Consumption in England, in the council of which
he is still an active member. Dr. Hitler is the
author of prevention of Consumption" the preface
to which was written by Professor Koch OF Berlin
Il am confident" said DR.. Hitler that the time
is fast approa ching when the medical profession
viii have secured control of all the infectious qls-
eases And having regard for the success that
has been attained by Americans in stamping out
malaria and yellow fever. the world may conn
IDENTIFY look TO the United States to sustain an an
importaDt part in the work. Her superb 1nethous
of organization encourage this expectation
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

81 25as4 75 boas prime steers IS 2o
sg 25g$4 IS HoGs-Receipts. a. ooo head ;, Monday
81 IeaS5 heavy 5gs5 90 rough. 81 35qs4 TO-
81 5ogS5 lo porers S. o56 TO- good to choice sS log
s. 20 sHEEP.Receipts al 5ooo head market steady;
50 20GS6 TO- lambs. S3@S7 &C.
Cincinnati Nov. 4-HOGS active: butchers and ship
pers 50 12a@s5 IS: common, s4gsa go CATTLE slow
SHEEP steady $SBs4 70. LIMBS steady, 81 75as7 so
East Buffalo Nov. 4.-CATTL.E-R Receipts 400 head
light demand and steady. yEALS- Receipts, go head
2oc lower. 50 25GST 10. HOGS-Receipts S500 head ;
fairly acye lo95c lower heavy. mixed IS loas5 rs
stags 50 2Sg$s 20 faPies and grassers 81 eo@s5 10
lambs fairly active steady lambs 50 1887 25: yearling
$GQSG & wethers 81 50q$5 10 So 259S5 30: sheep
mixed, So 60GS5 10
Kansas city. Nov 4.-CATTI.E-Recefpts 600 head
including 100 Southerns. Market steady Choice export
and dressed beef :5QS6 fair to good T5S5
Western steers. Sc S6S4 4o sockers feeders 400
81 20; Southern steers s. 40Gs4 Southern 81 75
$40; native 81 15aSS 49, heifers.
81 IS; bulls s2GS3 calves 50 25Qc6 Receipts the
week ~, go head HOGS-RCceipts, head: market
steady TO 22c higher top bulk sales. 81
heavy, 81 S5GS5: packers. S5S4 %: pigs lights
81 T0QS4 SO. Receipts the week 60 GOO SHEEP
AND LAMBS-Market nomnaly steady; lambs
S5 50s7 IS: Western lambs SIS 60gS7 rs; year
lnss 81 5oQSe; Western clipped yearlings S5GS6
clipped sheep 25d$5 rs; stockers and feeders.
al
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NEWFOUNDLAND FISHERMEN.
Not Allowed to Ship on American Fishing,
Vessels

Washington. Nov. 4-In anticipation of the
ceipt OF complaints from the Gloucester fishermen
against the action OF the Newfoundland authorities
in preventing the captains of the American fishing
emacks from recruiting their crews from the ma
tives Of Newfoundland. the authorities here have
been giving some attention TO this phase of the
general question OF American fishing rights in
Newfoundland waters. BY local statute the New
soundIanders are forbidden TO ship as members OF
the crews of American fishing vessels
There IS nothing TO prevent State or govern
snent from exercising such power this against
sts citizens, provided the act IS limited III its
enforcement the territory, land and OF that
power. The only question that might arise would
be in effort Were made by a Canadian
cruiser government vessel to operate beyond
the three-mile limit TO prevent the transshipment
OF sailors in the open sea, or 20 exercise right
of search IN the case Of American vessels.
The official opinion is that this could not lie per
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
TRUNKS.

STEAMER TRUNKS FOR $780, DRESS
suit Case. for <3. from manufacturer 10
YOU J. BRISK. 406 Broadway.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
THE PRINT CLOTH MARKET.
TBy Telegraph to The Tribune


Fall River. Mass. Nov. 4.-The cloth market was
generally quiet this week The uncertainty con-
cernins the wage dispute and the steady climbing
of cotton prices made manufacturers Indifferent
about closing trades and buyers were not in
mood to press for goods, under the circumstances
The sales are estimated less than 100 600 pieces.
Prices were irregular. M c. D. Borden was
practically out of the market. manufacturers
had sold him about all the goods they could deliver
in the time required The 2Sinch 64164s are quoted
a, g6s cents and the 3S1llnch goods at cents fat.
In New-York the latter goods sold freely at AS
cents early in the week and advanced a sixteenth
on Thursday TO 1916 cents On other goods the
full basis Of 3% for print cloths not
reached on odd goods of all constructions:
The 2S-fnch 84x60s continue to sell at 3ssc. which
demand was not strong as in some weeks imme-
Siatey preceding prices generally were firmly main
taned BY the advancing prices of cotton If there
is ANYTHING like fair demand In the current
month there Is to expect that buyers Will
have to pay higher prices or go without goods
One feature concerning the present cotton market
ia that goods are scarce, and If buyers want them
manufacturers can compel higher prices or allow
hlIyers TO wait This not true when Su!ly
began his cotton bullipg two years ago For the
moment the outlook is in favor of the manufactur-
ers despite the price Of cotton
Manufacturers finding that The character OF
The new cotton crop is not good as that OF last
season and this is hurting the staple cotton mills
materially They being compelled to pay a
premium TO get the cotton they require
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
.Au7oy MAKERS REFLECT OFFICERS.

News of the annual meeting of the Association OF
Licensed Automobile Manufacturers. held on
Wednesday was given out at the executive Offices
No East 42d-st yesterday. The election re-
suited in the full list of officers and the executive
committee being chosen for another year These
officials are: President Charles Clifton, George N
pterce COMPANY Buffalo: vce-president. William
T, Metzger Cadillac Automobile Company. Detroit;
secretary L. H. Kittredge Peerless Motor car
II Franklin Manufacturing Company, Syracuse
executive committee. Charles Clifton f. L. Smith,
C1ds Motor Works: E H Cutler. Knox Automo-
biIe Comnany: S. T Davis. jr., Locomobile Com
many of America and NJ J. Budlong, Electric We
hicle Company.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
NAVAL STORES.

steady market reported for spirits tupentine at
I2Rc for machine made bbs which price there
fairy good Jo5bng business Tar sold in tob6ing way
S5 30 for oil bbs with the closing steady Rosn
firm and unchanged. with quite good jobbing bust
We quote:
SPIRITS TURPENTINE-on and machine bbls 72d
T2Iec
TAR SO so
RosIN-Connmon good strained 81 1oas4 10 E 81 70
asa 75 f. S54S5 TO- G. IS 0JGIS5 Is; H. SO 15@iHo & l.
$5 20; X s. 80, NJ. So 4o N s. 40; W c. 50 1895 So
W W. S6dS6 TO-
STOCK ON HAND.
"
Spirits turpentine bbls. 1859
Charleston. Nov. 4-TURPENTINE and ROsIN-noth-
ing doing.
New-orleans, NOV. 4.-Receipts--RosIN l4' bbls;
TURPENTINE. q bbls Exports
Savannah, Nov. 4.-TI RPENTINE firm. 6sS.c bio
sales bbls; receipts. bbls shipments $50 bnls
ROSIN firm: 255 bbls receipts, 2e6; shipments
1905. Quoted B. c, 81 25; D. s4 so: E. 81 49gS4 90
81 So G. 81 rs: H. 81 So l. 81 IS; H. 80 Uo M 30 ~
n 50 30; q. So as; w W, 50 %.
wilmington Nov 4.-SPIRITS TURPENTINE firm
6es c. receipts. ROiN firm, 81 SO bid receipts
l56 TAR firm 81 so; receipts 10 obis CRUD or
II RPENTINE hr1n 81 81 10 and 81 i5 receipts 1s1
bbls. ,>-,,,>-, -... .,s %
r0SIN-American strained, los Cd fine. lbs 3D.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

Cash quotations were as follows FLOUR steady: win
patents s4QS4 90: sraghs So 75g$4 spring patents
s4a$4 30; straghts, So 69qs4: bakers - oaSS 80
WHEATNo spring s7gs$c; No S6sgS1s' a1io 5sG AZ
oATs-No 2 30931 &c No white $lgg32c No d, %hte'
2944 GI31 1ac RYE-No 2 T2c. BAFIEY--5ood feedlng'
sec choice mailing. 4S@50c FIAA5EEp No, l.
9Sc Northwestern 81 TIMOTHY SfEp- fS P6K
per bb Sl3 2q$14 LARD, per 100 fb 80 - Egg.
CUT MEATS-ShoGt ribs sides Goose 81 iZiagSt -
short clear boxed, 81 l2l2921 20 WtshE1 @
basis OF high wines 81 81 BUTrEK-On the frouuSe
creameries 17Ia22 2c daires. 17G29c EGGS hrII at
mark. included zoe hrsts 22c prime hrsl'' -40'
extras 26c. CHEESE strong, 12a4 Bl3=c
Duluth Nov 4-CIose: WHEAT-No Northern seis: Sesc:
No Northern S41sc; Durum, No l. 7s1Sc; NO = 'o2c'
December. $3.50; May, S17sc
Minneapolis Nov. 4.-WHEAT-December closed 80 &c:
May 81 y S7 7sc; No hard, s8sc No Northern
50 49, second patents 81 s5qS4 9 first elear s. 739
SS co. second clears 81 46aS2 so BRANIn bulk 81 %
milwaukee, Nov. 4.-WHEAT-No Northern. osc; NO
Northern. S6QS7c; December Ssasc asked h16mNo =
73lbc BARLEY-No = 55c: sample 3ogo4c- Cof1FS--'o
g. 54c; May. t61sc asked
Philadelphia Nov. WHEAT steady; contract craze e
November 849S41 1zc. CORN nc lower November oaag
5314c OATS steady; No 2 white. natural. 3o17G no :
white clipped 3G = 93Ic BUTTER firm: extra Western
creamery 23924c: nearby prints. 24c EGGS nrn
nearby fresh loss off 29c nearby rresh Zoc at mar
Western fresh 2Sc mark CHEESE firm NeW-f oTk T
fair TO good Q12Sc ReceiptsF1our 1900 beis snd
394 900 wheat. 44U00 bush; corn 10 oou
bush oats 113 bush Shipments-Whest. 82VO oush'
corn. bush; lis. 600 bush.
ST Louis Nov. 4-Close: WHEATmNo z RED cash
s91sG921sc; December. S5sc: May. sste; No 2 hard
s6QSSc CORN-No cash. zoe; December 43ssS434.c:
Nav 4aQ441kc OATS-No = cash. SOC; December. 3osc:
May 3lf4c: No white 3153c-
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
ALBANY REGISTRATION OF "AUTos."

tBy Telegraph The Tribune
Albany Nov 4-Manufacturers are represented as
follows In the registration of automobiles in the
Secretary of States office this week:
Electric Vehicle Company. IA: Cadillac. 6: Frank
lin o. Daimler. 5; Locornobile 4; Knox. 4; Maxwell
Rriscoe 4: Winton 4; White, Panhard and Levas-
sor Pope-Toedo Rochet and Schneider. and OldS,
each: Elrnore Packard, Thomas. Orient. Reuault
and Ford. each. and Apperson. Marion, Acme,
Fiat Pierce Lozier, Hotchkiss Decauvie. Ram
hler and Mors. l each.
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05

ns,,e rhe officials here incline belief that the
Newfoundland authorities are within sneir rights t
ahoard a Newfoundland vessel in Nevfoundland
waters with the intention of going Just beyond
.he Territorial waters ship American sinacks
New-York tribune., 1905-11-05
FyPEWRITING.


TYPEW RIT ERS.-Ail makes sold rented
repaired exchanged: reliable service
CoRMAN. 20 N2ssau-st- Telephone 2T4o-
CortIADdt.