davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
Nevada stocks.

James A. Pollock 4 Co., brokers' 70.
ported the following quotations from
San Francisco today,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT pno.
bate Division IN and Tor Salt Lake Conn.
", state OF Utah, IN The matter ~ ne
estate OF James sharp, Doccusod, Notice.
Tho petition uf John n. shnrp, Hubor &,
sharp Joseph II sharp and Hyfum \,
Young, executors OF tho estate OF James
sharp. deceased, FOR confirmation OF lho
sale u the following described real estate
q said dcccdent to'wltl All OF lots 4, I,
u and ~ ~ block 40 aud All on thai
part ~ lot u, block 80 which lies south
q MN Creek, ~ IN io.pcro plat "a, = nln
Field survey, salt Lake County, Utah,
containing about ~ ocres, for tho sum OF
$4,000 And upon the following terms,
lo.wil Cash upon. confirmation AZ appears
from Tho return VI sale. ned In this Tonrl,
has been got for hearing on Saturday tho
bth day o. August, A. y, 1905 ~ 10 O'clock
q m, gt tho County Court House, In Tho
Court Room pf sad Court, IN sait Lake
clly,, SAL Lake County, Utah \.
witness tho Clerk OF snd Court with
W. soal ,hcrsof afliSed THIS 10Th day OF
lseab ]. Z. ELDREpOE, m. clerk
~ w I, .rarnswor,h, Deputy Clerk
Young Moylo, Attorneys for ESccu.
WIZ
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

ATTORNEYS NOTARinr ana real
estate men VIII ind full supply OF
legal blanks atuhe peserei News I'ook
store
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

IN THE DISTRICT COURT, Pho.
bate Division, IN aud Gov Salt Lake COM.
W state ol Utah, IN tho matter OF thn
en'nlo of Nelson w. Reynolds Deceased
Notice Tho petition Of Marina A. Roy,
nolds, praying for the Issuance TO herself
Of Letter q Administration IN the estate
of Nelson w. Reynolds, dcconhod, has boon
set Tor hearing on saturday The bth day
~ August A. ~ 1905 ~ 10 O'clock O, M
% tho County Court ll0uro, IN Tho Court
Room Of saili Court, IN Salt Lake CITY,
Malt L0ko County Utah
Witness the clerk Of said cour, with
JUN a, u, 1905
'scaD J.. 7. ELDREpdE JR,, clerk,
by w, ", Fnrnsworlh, Deputy clerk
Sullivan A. harncs, Attorneys for Pet,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

There is better tea than
you suspect; and yours is
probably worse than you sus.
pcct.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

LEGAL BLANKS, a fuil supply, all
ne latest forms at the DsSsrsi Nsws
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
REGULAR CALL SAFES.

Ajax 900 NJ Ia,
Con Mercur. l2b az b6
Lower Mammoth, loo al 6S, 100 NJ
az, 100 az 6S, 900 at a., 100 at 6sli 400
nj io' 100 at ooN 200 n, 70, seller 10
400 at n,
May Day, 1900 at ~
Sacramento, 800 ut ehl 1000 at o.
Uncle sam Con- 1000 at " 100 at
aei 800 AT M
Builcr.Libcral, 9o7N at M 1900 at
New York Bonon@ 1900 at sew 800
At 52A,
OPEN BOARD SALES,
cerlsn 800 at 1914.
May Day 1000 M ~ 800 at s, buyer
10,
Lower Mammoth. 200 az iolk, 800 at
70, buyer 80 1900 az 20 800 AZ 6pk 100
III 81,
Uncle Sam, 300 at ilA,
REcApITuLATIoN
shares Amt,
Regular cali ,,uru lLN2la ,b,oal 20
Open board u,u'rin 1900 s'O2o,s ~
Forenoon totals 80, lo,?eg,I Nii2,oo
s-,s-,.~-~.~.-a-.
A. y. CAMPBELL,
E,och Broker, aio D, r, walker Block
J, oBERNpoRrEa,
Stock Broker
wl Bell io2. ioi y. Main 81,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
~
PROBATE AND GUARDIANSHIP
NOTICES.
Consult County Clerk or respective slsn
ors for further Information

Consult county clork or respective sign.
ors for further Information
IN THE DISTRICT COURT, PRO-.
bate Division, IN and for Salt Lake coun-
w. state ~ Itah, In tho matter OF the
estate OF Jesse w a. Howard, nocoascd
Noilco,'-'rho petition Of william Howard,
praying Of the issuance ~ himself OF Let.
icrH " Administration IN the estate u
Jesse w Il, Howard, deceased has boon
@ tSr ,m,ornE on ,o nN'n,d "a lGg s'h 1y
~ the County Court House, IN the Court
Room of said Court IN Salt Lake city,
Salt LDko County Utah
Witness tho Clerk " said Court with
,he senl thereof ufilscd, this 18th day OF
July a, y, 1905,
,senD ! 4, ELDREpGE, JR, clerk,
by w, II larsworh, Deputy clerk
sullivan n I'arpcs, Attorneys for pcli'
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25

J, 0DERNpoRrEa
Stock Broker
mL Bell ie2. i0i y. Main ~,
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-07-25
OPEN BOARD SALES.

roreno0n loIaIn N. IO!.a.N Mng.N
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
MARKET REPORTS.
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Features Of the Days Dealings in All
the Leading Stocks.

New York Jan. 1a-TraNsactions on III,
stock Exchange were not ~ large. today
tS Yesterday. tut sales reached about the
nilIon--hare mark and the les cnnecSt-
"d dealings i'm reading sufficiently &C
rount"d tor the contraction in The total.
'nc movement Of prices was hesitatina
and irregular. ;hc level tluCtuatiug con
Stantly in both directions throughout tho
lay. The violent advance in Reading in
stead of proving an incitrmcnt 10 thu
Duyl"g Of stock cl""W here. developed int"
:, positively deterrent factor. When
Reading was let back and quoted some
what. i'riccs were pushed upv ards Al
some other points and efforts made 10 re
ViVc the animation of the market. The
run"r continued very busy With aSScI
lions of a short intcreSt il Reading. which
was III distress. ana there was much con
lecture AZ TO its identity. AT The same
time til" Way III which tho prosperity of
the aEthracitc trad" ana thc Gr'"I care
iugs by the coaIcrS were eniltGcd upoI.
made diversion of the SpcCula ZION into
the ether CoalcrS. the easiest recourse for
the market leaders. AmalSamattd Cop
rcr enjoyed an early advance on I'll,
strength of the increase III the dividend
disbursement by Il subsidiary company
ana The expectation action hy its own d-
lcctors during the day But the spccu.
iuion in the stock proved unusually nniet
for day set apart for dividend action,
ard i; WAS UndrT pressure ON reaction
with the rest of the market.
Brooklyn Rapid Transit weakened OF,
thc report submitted to the state railroad
commission concerning the large outlay
which would bc required to secure the
effective operation ni The system. This
movement ana plcesur" aga inst Reading
ANA ANA igamatcd Copper helped to MAKE
the "loSilS Z easy
There was a broad ana active demand
for lpnds ot practically all grades and
the course of prices was generally up
UEi'cd States bonds were all unchanged
on the last call.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

ippcdr before the last Legislature iii
Is support.
Attention is again called to q bill
rtcomlnendeI by the commissioners
IT its meeting in Denver in 1901 ell
titled "an act to establish q law uni
sorm with the laws of other states
-clative to Insurance policies" which
is as follows:
Section |. No policy Of insurance
shall be rendered invalid by amy state
ment made by the insured unless the
same shall be material 10 the risk or
mad. with intent To defrau1.
Section >. No policy Of insurance
hull contain amy condition. provision
n agreement which shall directly or
indirectly deprive the insured. or the
bcne !lciary. Of the right to trial by
iurY on any question of fact arising
under said policy, and all such condi-
lions or agreements shall be void.
Section ). This act shall apply tc
certificates Of fraternal and mutual
benefit associations as we'll as TO all
other forms Of insurance.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

We have many great universities in
this country but the statistical year
book for 1905 shows that the University
Of Ferlin has more students than any
worl'l, unless the Mohammedan Uni
vcrsity at Cairo is included in the COM
pariSOn. The latter. however, is not
exactly what we call a university, for
it has no organization like those in
Europe and the United States. It's
faculty are mostly volunteer lecturers
there is no formal matriculation for its
students and it does not publish II
catalogue or give diplomas. Each
professor or lecturer has his disciples
or students, who pay him fees if they
Glucose to and Listen while he breaches
whttever learning or doctrine he may
desire to impart. Any man who has
IDEAS that he wishes to communicate to
his fellowmen is permitted to use the
shelter of the Great Mosque called I,
university. The United Presbyterian
Missionary Society sends Il native
preacher there every day to expound
tho doctrines Of Christianity. 1t is
estimated, that not less than 1000 stu
dents attend classe, and lectures there
At the University of Berlin ll4 stu
dents are matricullted for the present
wear and 1890 others are attending lee
lures by permission. OF these 35l2 are
studying philosophy and the natural
sciences 2.5S law and juri5prudence
1lO1 medicine and 335 theology. Tn.
United States is represented by 125 stu,
dents.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
Personal Notes,

Colonel Francis YOunghuSband who
commanded the recent British mission
in Lhasi. has been granted a years
leave ds Il reward for his work.
In the Sixty-fivc years that J. II.
StoddaTt has been on the stage he has
missed tNo performances only wherein
which he WAS scheduled to appear
Arthur Simmons. the official door
keeper Of The White House. a colored
man. has held that position for ten
Presidents. covering Il period of forty
two yeats.
Mile Mulot. who has Il school for the
blind III Anglers. France, is demon
stratlng III this country the system for
teachinG Tie blind of which she is the
inventor.
No Senator i'll Washington received
as many cigars Tor Christmas presents
IS did Senator Beveridse. OF Indiana.
ilti.ough he never uses tobacco in any
way. lie is literally dispensing them
,mong his callers.
Major General Gillespie has sent to
Ike Archbishop Of Canterbury. a
unique t.riStmrS present Il photo
graph of "A letter addressed to a former
Archbishop Of Canterbury by four In
liIn chiefs i'm 11lo. The original
manuscript is preserved in the Library
If Congress.
JohanneS y. Oertcl. who produced
he famous painting Rock of Ages.
though 81 Years old. still plies his
brush at his home twenty miles from
Washington in Il little Virginia village.
Vienna. II was in 1861 that THE
Rock Of Ages" was painted in the stu
iio Of tn" artist at Westerly. r. |.
Great interest has been aroused in
Germany by the arnounceemnt that
IF. IluSin." the author of THE For
est" Il delightful collection of four
novels ahounding in the poetry of ma
tune. is the kaisrrins Youngest sister.
Princess Feodora, of SchleSwig- Hol-
stein
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
The Good Roads Movement.

The good roads movement is gaining
strength with every year, and is now
by no means confined to the East
where it started. States in the middle
West and on the Pacific slope are fall
ing into line and it is significant that
the awakening of Missouri from it's
Bourbon stupor is followed by a
prompt agitation of this important
subject. The good roads movement
has reached the practical stage in
In.ny of the states. in the last ~
Years all the New England states. with
New York, Pennsylvania, Delaware
and California. have established high
way commissions or made approprla-
tions to assist counties, towns ana
townships by state aid. New YORK
state aid appropriation last year WIS
5000 900 making total thus Tar Oh
so.OGJ 900 The New York legislature.
i'm addition. decided to submit con-
stitutional amendment providing So
100000 in state bonds for ten years
building of wagon roads.
Three years ago Pennsylvania ere
atcd IL state highway commission and
appropriated ss,5OO.0o0. to be appor-
toned among the different counties hc-
cortling to road mileage. and to be cx-
pended in six years. In ohio last
wear, under legislative call. Il state
good roads convention was held. and
adopted resolutions for state aid. Mas
SachuSetts' state aid to roads so far
foots up si,9I0.0oO. ana the last legsla-
turc appropriated s2,25o,O00 to be
spent OH state highways in the next
five years New Jerseys annual state
aid is $2JU,OO0, and the expenditure in
ten years has been Sl.J1J.16S. Con-
necticut appropriatcs $4,000 Il year
and has spent S1,53S.9l0 for the pur-
pose. Florida has set aside 100000 in
Indian war claims for the improve
ment of wagon roads. The Rhode Is
land annual appropriation is 100000,
expended by Il state board of public
roads. Eernonts appropriation is
$H9,0oO II year. Here in Maine the an
nual appropriation has been 1000 to
assist towns showing a disposition to
q" their part in permanent highway
improvements. Here as everywhere
tn" importance Of the movement is
more and more appreciated and it is
being regarded as an economic propo-
sition. Good roads very soon save
much more than they cost.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

The Fireproof Magazinc--whose
name indicates its purpose out Whose
statistics are asserted to be relilbl -
says that there were G.612 lives
destroyed in burning buildings in this
country in 1901. This is almost the
same number Of lives lost IN r:,ilroad
accidents for the year. Pennsylvania,
led the states with 81 and New York
the cities with 342 The magazine
makes some comparisons that illustrate
the gravity Of the situation. Cne
thousand tlore persons lost their lives
through fire than the whole number of
those drowned. The railrntd accidents;
for the year resulted in the Heath of
$3.50 persons, only l6S more than the
number of fire victims. The country
is almost f,enzie1ly demanding that
protection be accorded the travelling
public, but all too supineiy forgetting
the Iroquois horror and the other dis
asterS Of alleged fircproof buildings.
Compared with the death loss Of dread
diseases. the fire showing is awful:
while 6.612 lives were sacrificed to
the flames. rheumatism Claimed but
,,OG., scarlet fever sacrificed T. 80
lives and smallpox satisfied its death
claim with 3.+Sf. These figures prove
the need OF continuing the movement
to safeguard human lives in srelt
buildings. The agitation begun 81
viGoI ously bids fair to lie down com
pletcly unless the public conscience is
pricked again. Let us hope such
quOis will not be required to do this.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
legislative
Ebat

Those members of the Massachusetts
legislature whose birthplace is III the
State of Maine are contemplating q
pilgrimage to their native common
wealth. There are 20 members of the
Senate ANA House of Representatives
of Massachusetts who were born in tn,
Pine Tree state. Last year they har
several meetings and dinners and thus
early this season the matter has been
taken up again. Already Il meeting
has been held at which Representative
Tingree of HaverhIl, Was chosen chair
niln, and Representative Porter OF
Amesbury, secretary. A series oi
dinners is being arranged and ut thes,
gatherings plans will be made for the
visit to the Maine Legislature at the
Capitol at Augusta. Already Il com
mittee has been appointed to inVeSti
gate rs tn the feasibility of the plan.
This committee consists of Representa-
tive Porter of Anesbury, Goo&ins OF
Cambridge. and Stevens of SOmerVille.
Their rnport is TO be forthcoming al
the first dinner Of the association. TIL
senators ana representatives of tht
present Massachusetts legislature who
follows:
Senator Prentiss Cummings, Brook
line. born Sumner. Me-, 1910; lawyer.
advisory counsel Boston Elevated Rail-
way Company.
Representatives:
Arthur w. Barker, Lynn, born Stone
ham. Me-, 1917; carpenter, master
builder.
Frank p. l.ennet, SauSus. born Pal
ermo, Me. 1878; journalist.
Rolfc bradbury. Lowell born Buck
field. Ne, 1861; wholesale grocer.
William IL. Cushman. Somerville.
born Minot. Me, 1850; dealer in gents
furnishing goods.
Fred A. Elwen, Boston; born Bangor,
Me. 1865: druggist.
Chester +. Gleason, Pittsfield, born
Oakland. Me, 1869; railroad ticket
agent.
E,ben II. Googins. Cambridge, born
Ialnoine Me. 1915; salesman.
Frank II. Howe. Boston, born Dover.
1S49; carpenter and builder.
Augustus Hubbard. Gloucester born
Acton, Me. 1919: retired.
Robert Luce. SOmervile. born Au-
burn, Me, 1862; publisher.
Matthew Mccain. Lynn. born Calais.
Me-. 1865; cigar merchant.
Mellen \. Pingree, Haverhill, born
Lewiston, Me. 1861; lawyer.
Samuel l.. Porters, Amesbury, born
Portland. Me, 1863; merchant.
Reginald l.. Robbins, bingham, born
Machias, Me, 1915; lawyer.
William Il. Sllter. Lynn, born East
port, Me, 1851; salesman.
G. .Aylmcr Smith. Worcester. born st.
Albans, Nc, 1876; chair manufactures.
Samuel O. Staples. South Framing
ham. born Temple. Me. 1913: retired.
Elmer \. Stevens, Cambridge, bOr!
Anson, Me. 1867; provision dealer.
Wilmot K. Weeks, Everett, born
Portland Me-, 1850; lawyer.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

y chapter of Phi Beta kappa, the
famous honorary society, established
at William and Mary college in l,1G
and now having chapters at al the
leading American colleges ana uni-
versities, has been granted to Welles-
lev. PHILOSOPHY the guide Of life is
the sOciety's motto and it remains tC
be seen if the fair members at Wellas-
ley will be content with such Il rule
Most maidens' lives have quite a off
fercnt guide than philosophy.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
Boston Stock Market.
New York Produce Market.

~ NNW 1VIk. ,IFII- IT.
FLOJR-Ecccip.s 1891 exports, 80. 2S6;
sales tGSr: quiet with prices lower to sell
NllEAT-keCeipts. y. 100; exports, y, SCI
sales. "..toWh futures: Spot weak No
red. nominal elevator; No. 2 red, 119l,
o b afloat; No. l northern Dul;h, 10,
I" II af"at: No. l hard Manitoba, III;
f - h afloat
tORN-Receipts 117.a1,: exports. 81 $50
sales. 15.G0 futures 10000 spot. spot
steady: No. .. 52ia elevator and al2, o [
aftoat: No. > yellow, y; No. white 5al,
OATS Receipts Sl.000: exports. 26s0
spot irregular; mixed 26M32 lbs. 31iapt;;s
natural white. 3on32 lbs. 81 "a 50; clipped
white. 3iNf0 lhs. 3gl.,u A.
I.ARD-QUiet: refined steady.
PORK-Stcady
BI.TTER-Firm. unchanged.
F.GGS-E,asicr
POTATOF,S-Quiet.
SIG AR-Raw strong; refined firm
Sranu!ated els
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
Cured Of Asthma

Mary Josephine Bezy. Floyd Knob, Ind,
writes: "After suffering untold agonies
for 80 years from Asthma, was cured by
Schiffmann's Asthma Cure. fused to be so
bad that could not move without help, but
can now do all my own work" Another
writes: "My little boy7 years old has
been sufferer for several years, some
times 90 bad off that we could not hold him
In bed, expecting any moment for him to
breathe his last. Doctors did him no good
md we had almost given up in despair,
when through accident we heard Of Schiff-
nann's Asthma Cure, tried It and 1t
almost instantly relieved him. Mrs. d. C.
Harris, Elbow p. o., Va.
Sold by all druggists at SOC and s1.O0.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
French Political Parties.

II is pretty difficult for an American
to understand the miXup in French
politics which has resulted Ill 'he
resignation of Premier Combes. Inc
wonder is considering the makeup of
the chamber of deputies, that NJ
Combes has been able to remain IN
power so long. F'ifty-siX political par
ties. or groups. are to be found among
the $50 deputies. There are l42 who
call themselves radical Republicans
and II2 who call themselves simply
"Renublicans." There are IL progress
sist Republicans, 81 radical socialists.
43 socialists, and 20 conservatives.
Their. are also union democrats, re-
publican democrats, radical indepcnd-
ents. collectivists. Christian and par
liamentary socialists, republican anti
semitic plebiscitary nationalists. and SO
on to the end of the long list. This
medley of parties would be ma1dening
if an American or English statesman
had to deal with it.
Premier Combes' task was to get
and hold a majority Of the deputies
while he was putting through 4 pro-
gram whose main features were to
break up the religious schools, effect
enact an income tax law. The late
premier was able to unite most of the
republican and radical republicans and
the socialists who follow Jaures, and
with their support carried out Il part
of his program. The religious schools
and associations have been sup
pressed. but church and state have not
been separated, for The concordat
stands. An income tax bill has been
introduced, but it has not been passed.
Tie war on the church did not weaken
Premier Combes. The country upheld
his policy. The discovery of the elab-
crate system of spying on army officers
To ascertain their political or religious
allenated so many deputies that the
premier could no longer hold his own.
The espionage system was not origi-
mated by NJ. Combcs. but to his own
undoins he failed to abolish it. 1t is
said To be unlikely that there will be
any change from the Combes' policy
under the new ministry.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
LIGHT AND AIRY.
Escaped in Time.

..Is that the way you always get OH
a street car" exclaimed the policeman
as man leaped off Il trolley car and
barely missed bringing about a COLI
sion.
NO, sir, it isn't" was the reply
but there was special need for hurry
in this case
TRY a bogus nickel on the conduc-
tor?"
No A man asked me whether
Caesar killed Brutus or Brutus killed
Caesar and ! got Il hump on me-.
"Couldn't you have told him.?
Il could have told him that Brutus
was the man who did tn" killing, but
then The burned fool would have Kept
on and asked me what ne dld II Tor
and | wasn't going TO stay there ana
admit that | didn't know.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
Boston Produce Market.

FLOUR-Firm; spring patent !. ore, r@- y
OATS-Quiet; No. clipped, w. f''s,
,.r. r.r.D-Nrry steady.
BRAN-Spring. 2O.15G2l.2J
MINED FEED-12T.i
'''f~rDN SEED MEAT-2J lTf9s
popK-Ouiet and as last qlot.d
BEEF-Quiet; choice whole cattle ,te
I.AMB-Steady !.
NEAL-Firm.
~'k-firm: nor hcrn. 2S, Geg:
CHEESE-Unchanged; York sia;e =
Ql3. =
t.GGs-Stealy; fancy, 5JG3G; eastern
m3l. ''>''''''
Easy. fair demand
POTATOES-EaSy; Houl;nn Hchrors
n is: Green Mountains fni j. Dats
Reds. A.: York state whi,r. Il: III.
sweets. -.1"1'3; Nin"l"nd sweets, M. I
SCGAt-1O points lower.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
HAD TO HIDE 1T

A mother wrote us recently
that she had to keep SCOTS
Emulsion under lock and key
her children used to drink
it whenever her back was
turned. Strange that children
should like something that is
so good for them. It's usu-
ally the other way. SCOTS
Emulsion makes children
comfortable, makes them fat
and rosy-cheeked. Perhaps
that's why they like it 50
much-they know it makes
them feel good.
Wen send you sample, free
SCOTT & BOVINE. .os Pearl Street, New York.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

1t is very nice of Andrew Carnegie
to maze good the losses sustained by
the Obcrlin College students through
Officials were dupcd by Mrs. Chad
wick. and MANY others who lost money
i'll similar fashion are hoping his
philanthropy will also cover their cases.
Undoubtedly it was the use of Mr..
Carncgie's name by the clever Cassi"
financial successes.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

The Fall River strike gradually
OF the difficulty does not mean as much
as IT would have meant, a few months
.ro The mills have been running fOi
many weeks and the ranks of the Strlk-
ers holding out were fast being depict
cd. The strike has been most un-
fortunate and costly affair and it vii
be a long time before Fall River recoN-
c:s from the effect of it.
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20
Chicago Produce Market.

Chicago. Jan. II.
Heavy liquidation following a prediction
OF greatly Increased shipments from Ar,
81. today. in the price of wheat. A frac
ton Of, the loss was recovered Ma,
wheat AT tho close was off Ti2M15s cents
Corn is down jsGr14 cent. Oats show a los
Of A:S'$. Provisions are practically un
changed
The leading futures closed as follows:
WHEAT-May. llfM: July. 9SMl..
CORN-Jan., 42A; May, HAG5s; July
~.
OATS-Jan.. 3Olb; May. 3O7SN3l; July. 81
MESS PORK-Jan., 12.31i2; May. 1855
LARD-Jan.. SIS: May. SIS: July, 6971%
SHORT RIBS-Jan.. 627}2: May. SO
July. 6S212.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Daily Kennebec journal., 1905-01-20

II The South really wants to send up
the price of cotton by cutting down the
size of the annual crop why doesn't 1t
give the boil weevil a show instead of
begging for great appropriations 10
fight the insect?