davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

= DULUTH GRAIN, Oct 23.-Exporters sold no
Duluth wheat today but worked some winter
wheat to go abroad. The eastern demand Is
fairly good and a little better than the offer
ings but the delays at Buffalo arc retardlng
business. e, -,
December opened unchanged at 1880, sold
up to TAN @743sc and closed at 74Ac. gain
Of &C. May advanced NC. Cash spring wheat
continued the basis of 1ac over December
for No. 1 northern Durum was unchanged.
Flax was fairly active and somewhat stronger
November opened unchanged at $l:13A, SOLO TO
$1.14A and closed unchanged at S1.l3E. octo,
Der was also unchanged; December, asc up, ana
May, Nc up. Oats advanced 19c.
The close-wheat, No: hard on track, nc;
72k; on track, No. l northern, Zee; No H1x ::
northern, 74Hac; October, 75Ac; December, 14A
May, 7Shc; July, 7sMc; October durum, NO
65Nc; No. 2, 62%c; Durum, on track, No. l.
Sc; No. 2, e3c. Flax, to arrive, $11S%' fax
on track, $1.137s October, $1.131a; November,
$1.131a: December. $1.11%; January, SLIM
May $1.14B. Oats, to arrive, 31Ac; October,
31Mc Rye, SOC. Barley, 39c-49c.
Cars Inspected-Wheat, $50; last year. 30
corn, 81 oars. 4s; rye, IL; barley, "a; fax
34S; last year, 300.
ley, 77s2s; rye, e,o5s; flax, aoo,ess: Ship
| ments-Wheat, 2S2, SOB; barley, 229,0s9; rye
! 4S,546; fax, 1S0,523. &. -...
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct. 23.-Cheese. firm

daisies, 1s@13Ac; twins: 12A @1sc; Young
keys, 14c; chickens. sHc; springs, shc. Fota-
toes weak s5@4sc; Veal, steady; so to so-lo
weights 6hc; 60 to e5-lb weights, 6@Shc;
So to 11O-ib weights, s1A @9Hc:
Butter. steady; creameries. 19@25kc; diaries.
1871 @23c Eggs, strong; at mark, cases in
cluded 1914 @21hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, OCT. 49,

Received-Wheat, 257 cars 2e9. $50 bu; corn,
$3.50 blu; oats, 112. $50 blu; barley. 90, 800 bu;
rye 6,370 bu; flax, 70,S50 bu; -four, ,O32 brls;
millstufs, 1853 tons hay. 80 tons; linseed oil,
31.119 lbs: car lots. 472
Shipped Wheat, 90 cars, 1soo BY; corn 92o
blu: oats, 81, $40 bu: barley %. 200 bu; rye
7,42o bu; fax, SO, 300 bu flour, so, 1o4 brls; mill
stuffs, 1.O3s tors: lnseed oil, 444,954 lbs; oil
cake, 635, 065 lbs: lots. $40. .l~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

1northe No norhr
No No 2
barley, to Ate
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

tile paper, 6@61a per cent; sterling exchange
firm at reaction With aetn 1 business in bank
81 sO6O@4 9O65 for 6O-day bills; posted rates.
81. e0h @4.s1 and 81. s6@4. s6h; commercial
bills, $4.SOA. Bar silver, 70Ac; Mexican dol
lars sac. Government bonds steady; railroad
bonds, steady.
NEW YORK OIL, Oct. %. - Petroleum,
steady; refined, all ports, $7.45@7.5o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

-Flour. steady: Wheat; steady: ~ ! north-
ern 7s@79c: No. 2 northern, 75@7sc; Decem-
1880 bid. Rye steady; No. /, 65 @G5?Ac. Bar
ley, steady; No. 2, soc; sample, 40@54c. Oats,
steady; standard, 34M341ac. Corn, steady; No.
3 cash, 44h@44%c; December. 2lAc bid; puts,
42Ac asked; calls, 42Ac asked: + ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 23.-Close-Wheat
futures higher; cash unchanged; track, No. 2
red. 74@75c; No. 2 hard, 71@74c; December
71%@71Ac; May, 1874 @76ssc: Corn. futures,
higher: cash weak; track No. 2 cash. 44M441ac;
December, 4OAc; May, AIS @41hc; No. 2 white,
45@45 ac. Oats futures, higher; cash weak;
track, 20. 2 cash, 33hc; December, 33c; May,
track No. 2 cash, 33hc; December. 33c; May,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, oct %:
Flour, receipts, 45,749 brls; sales, 2,4OO brls;
steady with moderate trade. Minnesota pat
winter patents, $3.70@4. Wheat, receipts, 1884,
900 bu; sales, 100000 bu. In face Of easy
cables, wheat was higher this morning, because
of light northwestern receipts, bull support and
unfavorable weather west. December, 81 1-16@
81 3-16c; May, sSB @S3 lice Rye, firm; No.
western, 691ac c / New York. Corn, receipts,
L, 800 bu; market was without transactions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

nos prices OH loc In sympathy with lower
to Bulk S. to sso5 euotatio 5nne Lght
TAR &c to good $5s5 to &c. good TO choice, s6o5
good to choice, Sc to $6.15. mixed, common to
fair, $50 to $500; good choice, So to $6.15
$6.25.
q, 2Ss lbs, ss:15; i42, is lbs se15; III, lao
$s.15; 17e, 151 lbs, -se.15: So, 226 lbs, se.O5:
80, 203 lbs, s6.O5; %, $50 lbs, S605; 10, 255
lbs; Sc; 40, 242 lbs, Sc; 49, 21s lbs, Sc.
$4.35
stegs and Boars 900 lbs So boar 2lo
ST. | boar, 40 lbs 3d. ST. T'' ''A'' GOV ''S'
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle liberal and good
supply on the market. Demand for cattle
| strong and the market active Prices for beef
steady, with some spots stronger and some spots
weaker: Veal calves steady; bulls and milch
9, Butcher steers-1. 1910 lbs, 81 1'1,s4o lbs
s3SS; 2 14 49, lbs, $a5o /, 900 lbs, g.
l. 1,130 lbs, $2.75; 4, $40 lbs, $2.65; 2, 1,21(
lbs. "a SEQ; 3 1ote lbs; s2eo; 4 1000 lbs
and 9s $S Il S Ss s2S $2so
H ssS IL t. 3 IDS, 80 90
veal Calves IL 1so lbs; s5.2S; J. 100 lbs, s.
$50; s. ~ i4s Il lbs, $22s '0s' ''' l. $50 lbs
Stock and Feeding steers 1,115 lbs. So
Ss 81 lbs s2 2io III l2 e35 lbs, $3.50; s. IS
Stock Cows and Heifers-1, 700 lbe, $2.a5; 6
so5 lbs $225; 2, $50 s95 lbs. -s2.15; 2, 5s5 lbs
lbs; s1.so; 2, 40 lbs, s1.s5.
1, 1000 lbs, $225; !, 500 lbs, s2'S5. 49, S]'1'
IN Mich Cows and springers-2 COWS. calf
calf sa6; cow, 1 calf, $50; COW, SIS.
IS SH l512 IS prices steady Lambs still dul
ers steady: Receipts liberal. Sales
90 Killing 1 Sheep and Lambs-l9 lambs, 70 lbs
wethers, 127 lbs, So; ewes, 125 lbs, SAT
8 wea theirs, 103 lbs. $3.50; buck. ITO lbs So
| 1 buck, $50 lbs, 49,
stockers and Feeders-535 yearling wethers
| SO lbs, 1885, 40 wethers, LOG lbs, SIS; 81,
| ewes, 90 lbs $3.50.
Among the shippers on the market were:
Wise, Kershaw, Mont; P. Kimball. Hope, n
D.; +. Nelson. Newfolden, Mimi; J. H. Ryan
= Benson; J. Newman, Bismarck, n. D.: E. liver
son, Matt Thomas, Harvey, N. D.; J. W. STAGE!
& Co.. Miles City. Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct.

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Oct 23.-Close:
Wheat unchanged; December 675sc;, May
71Mc; cash, No. 2 hard. 62h @71hc; No. 3,
66% @6sc:- No. 2 red, 70hc; No. 8, SOC. Corn,
unchanged; December, 3719c; May. 3s1ac; cash,
No. 2 mixed, 39@391Ac; Nc. 3, 3sA @39c; No.
Q white, 41Ac. Oats unchanged; No. white,
321h M33hc: No. mixed, SIC. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAINS,
Oct. 23-Rye, cash, 81 @66c.,,. Barley, cash 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. Oct aa-catt1.

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Ocf 23.-Cattle
Receipts $4,000, including 500 southerns; mar
ket steady; native steers, $4.15@6.75; southern
steers, $4,000. %; southern cows, $2@29oi ma
tive cows and heifers, $2@4.sO; stockers and
feeders, So. 6O@465; bulls $2.1O@3.50; calves
$2.75@6.50; western steers, 3.50@ 5.25; west
ern cows, $2.55@3.75. Hogs-Receipts. 10000;
market weak to DC lower; bulk. $6.1O@6.27Ha
heavy, $6.15@6.25; packers. $6.2O@6.3O; pigs
and lights. $3.5O@6s0. Sheep-Receipts, 10, 900
market steady to 10c lower; muttons, S4.5O@
$40; lambs, $5.75@7.25; range wethers 81. 25@
5.75; fed ewes, $4@5.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. 23.-wheat, spot
firm; No. red western winter, 6s. Futures
steady; December Is 47ad; March, IS SID.
Corn spot quiet; American mixed, 4s I'D. Fu-
lures dull; October nominal; December, IS 4d
January, As sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23

WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, OCT. 49,
-Cars-Milwaukee, 70; Omaha, 20: ST. Louis
s; Great Northern, 51 Northern Pacific. 20
Great Western. 20; 500 Line, 80; Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific. 13 ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-10-23
PROVISIONS

NEW YORK METAL, Oct. s.-Copper and lead
quiet. unchanged.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Appreciative Visitor.

John S. Crooks, the St. Paul lawyer
who has made several trips to Ladysmith
to straighten out some affairs that were
reported exclusively in the News, was
in the city Saturday to attend an auction
sale in which the Hamm Brewing people
are interested. On his former trips,
Mr.. Crooks saw considerable of Lady
smith sufficient at least to induce him
to bring his wife out on the last trip and
they remained over Sunday to get bet
ter idea of the city and surroundings.
Both Mr.. and Mrs Crooks were highly
impressed with the progress the city
has made and is making. They appre-
ciate the stable appearance which is re-
markable for so new town. They will
remember Ladysmith in the future
probably spending vacation season
here.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07

F. E. Munroe and wife went to Apol-
lonia for visit yesterday
D. H. Mather was called to Stanley
recently by the death Of a sister.
Mrs. J. H. Hogston and children are at
Ingram this week.
Ralph Buckmaster, formely of Ingram
now of New York, viiited friends here
Tuesday.
George Boyes of Lancaster, father of
Mrs. ]. G. williams, was in the city this
week.
Frank Edison has gone to his old home
at Paskin Lake.
John Lindoo, Jr., has been in the city
on weeks vacation. He will return
to his studies at the Ashland seminary.
w. J. Stahman, one of the officers
of the Farmers Insurance company,
was in the city yesterday.
F. S. Mexican of Murry attended to
Farmers Insurance company business
in the city yesterday. I
The Farmers Mutual Insurance COM
pany held directors meeting in the
city Thursday.
R. A. Austin, the Bruce land man,
was in Ladysmith yesterday on a bust
ness trip.
P. j. Kassela of weyerhaeuser was in
the city yesterday on Farmers insur-
ance business.
Mr.. and Mrs. Ledvine are domiciled
in the True block.
Miss Rose Rooney was at minneapolis
Tuesday.
Frank Hughes entertained his mother
a part of the week.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
EVIDENTLY WAS NOT CURIOUS.
Attendant at Cathedral Had More
Than Usual English StoIidity.

While going through an English
cathedral" said a returned visitor the
other day, eve noticed that all the
tombS except one had inscriptions ex-
planning them. Being curious to know
whose tomb it was that Old not bear
an inscription l walked down to an
iron railing, the gate of which was In
charge of an old man. We had en-
tered this gate to view the tombs.
paying the customary sixpence admis-
sion. Pointing to the tomb, which was
less than seventy-five feet from the
gate at which the old man was sta
toned, | said to him: Beg pardon,
but whose tomb is that one there? 1t
has no card on It, and I'm curious to
know it's history
Looking up toward where I was
pointing and peering through the
rather dim atmosphere of the church
the old man in the most pathetic tone
imaginable replied: I don't know,
sir; I've never been up that far
''Supposing that he was a new
conner | said: How long have you
been here?'
Slowly but proudly came the reply:
'TWenty-seven years."
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
LEES GROCERY LIST
Lees Department Store

AOU , DCpuA alMCMt 0tUAC
Sugar, best graduated, 100 ID. sack
$500
Gold Medal flour. 40 ID. sack $1.25
Fancy Alaska salmon, in red ID. tall
cans, per can Toe
Gilt Edge bloaters, sc each, 3 for 1Oc
Genuine Vermont maple syrup, one
half gallon can 75c
Tomatoes, full standard Id. cans.
Per can 12c
Good Minnesota sweet corn, per can
&c, a cans Csc
Richelieu brand pumpkin. Nothing
finer. 3 ID. cans, per can 12c
Home brand maple sugar, in l 10.
cakes. Per ID. zoe
Primrose coffee, per Id. 20 to 35c
Pie Peaches in full 8 ID. cans, per
can 1Oc
Best rutabagas,. carrots and beets,
per blu. SOC
Pickles, per doz. 1Oc
Sweet mixed pickles, per ct. 15c
Raisins, per pkg. 1Oc
Good rice, per ID. &c
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
CHURCH SUPPER.

The Ladies sociery of the German
Lutheran church will give supper at
Miller's new building on Wednesday,
April 18th from to p. M, for the
benefit of the church. The numbers
will be drawn that were sold on the silk
quilt. Supper Is and 25c. All invited.
Mrs. j. w. MILLER, Pres.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
The CITY AND VICINITY

L. Yeomans of Glen Flora was in
the city on supplementary proceedings
matters.
A. Peterson was in the city from Glen
Flora Wednesday on business trip.
Mencel was in the city from Glen
Flora ON business trip Wednesday.
Frank Burgess, supervisor OF assess
Yoonts was a visitor in the city from
Tony Wednesday.
Geo. w. Heaverin of Apollonia was IN
the CITY Wednesday on business IN con-
pect;on with Singer estate of which ne
is administrator.
Roy Hill, who has been SICK Tor some
months. has sufficiently recovered TO go
on his mail route again. He expects to
take the run on the limited.
Mrs. WILDER, who lives in the town
of Flambeau, has been very SICK out
is now improving.
Remember-wood is taken on SUD-
scription at the News office.
Babv milk for the baby from the
same cow each day, all the same price.
See Baxter & Goocher.
Miss Jessie Macumber of Cleveland,
Ohio. arrived in the city Sunday and Will
make her home in the family OF Mr..
and Mrs. ]. H. Croker, of whom she is
an adopted daughter.
Jack Thomas, who recently chopped
off a finger while splitting WOOD, mas
been suffering from blood poison, but is
now recovering therefrom.
C. L. Kellogg of Apollonia was IN
the CITY Wednesday and Thursday ship
ming out the last of the Lindoo lumber
stock.
q. G.. Sabin and Arthur Scoville are
building camp on the Lake Superior q
Southwestern line where they are do
ing contract work.
Attention is called by the postoffice
department to the matter OF having re-
+11rn notices on envelopes. This not
only allows the sender to know whether
his letters are received by party address
ed. but saves the postoffice trouble.
The News office will furnish you printed
envelopes veIy cheap. Our farmer
friends are Invited to ask for prices.
Glenn H. Williams was in the city
from Bruce on legal business Wednes-
day.
S. E. Alvey of Bruce was a business
visitor in the city Saturday.
A. Frydrychowitz of Weyerhaeuser
was a business visitor in Ladysmith
Wednesday.
Mike Singer of Weyerhaeuser was in
the city Wednesday on business trip.
P. R. Earling, receiver of the defunct
First National bank, arrived in the city
Thursday morning.
Mrs. E. D. Van Etten and companion
were in the city Monday.
Mr.. Sleiter, an attorney at Chetek,
was a business visitor in the city We'd
nesday on matters connected with the
Singer estate.
Baxter & Goocher can sell milk
cheaper than others because they have
the trade, and sell for cash.
John Cronick of Chetek was a bust
ness caller in the city Wednesday.
W. E. Clark went to Minneapolis
yesterday in search of relief for
rheumatism in his right knee. His leg
was injured by an accident in the woods
six years ago and the knee has been
affected with rheumatism much of the
time ever since.
Miss Nettie Whitcher departed Wed
nesday for her home at New Auburn.
Felix Pierce returned to his home at
New Auburn.
Baxter & Goocher can furnish cream
milk or SKINNED milk in any quantity
desired and cheaper than any one else.
See them and get prices.
The Ladysmith news and Ingram news. [volume] (Ladysmith, Wis.) 1905-1906, 1906-04-07
Restaurant

For meals or lunches at anyI time, quick and
good, come and see Prompt service and
the best of edibes always characterizes my
service.
Canned goods, tobaccos candies and cigars.
Open till midnight. Regular meals served.
Phone "a {. A. kIRVAN
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-24
DIPLOMATIC CHANGES.
Luke Wright. Governor General Of the
Philippines, to Be First American
Ambassador to Japan.

Washington, Jan. 2O.-Lalke E.
Wright, of Tennessee, governor gen.
eral Of the Philippines, is to be the
first ambassador to Japan, if the SEN
ate approves the nomination which
President Roosevelt will next Monday
submit to it. The announcement was
made Friday by Secretary Root Gov.
Gen. Wright will be succeeded in Of
fee at Manila first by Henry C. Ide,
the senior member of the commission
and vice governor and at present act
ing governor general while Gen.
Wright is on leave of absence in this
country. When he retires on June 1,
James F.. Smith, Of California, mem
Der of the Philippine commission, will
succeed to the Office of governor gen
eral.
1t was further announced that David
E. Thompson, former ambassador to
Brazil. will be sent to Mexico, and
Lloyd Griscom. former minister to ia
pan, will be sent to Brazil
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-24
FOUGHT THE BEAR.
Loggers in st. Louis County Kill q
400 Pound Animal-None is
Severely Hurt.

Duluth, MINI. Jan. 10.--A bear that
was disturbed in its winter quarters
under the roots Of a fallen pine near
Floorwood, St. Louis county, by log
gers in the employ Of w. 6. Hammond
made it lively for the men.
A man named Hans johnson was re-
spousible for the accident He showed
cant-hook into the bears nest with
out a thought that it was the winter
habitation of bruin. A huge black
bear leaped out and caught hold of the
terrified johnson, and but for the help
of his comrades the woodsman would
have been killed
Another man named Chris Peterson
calmly hit the bear over the head with
double bitted ak, and the other
woodsmen, encouraged by this act.
closed in with axes and cant-hooxs and
a battle royal ensued for a few min
utes
Several of the men were scratched.
but none was seveely hurt. The bear
was overcome by the combined assault
of axes and other woodmen's weapons.
and was killed. The animal weighed
400 pounds
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-24
DISASTER IN A MINE.
Explosion in a Colliery in West Vir-
ginia-Eighteen Men Thought
to Have Been Killed.

Charleston, W. Va, jan 19.-Eight-
cen men are believed to have been
killed in a terrific explosion Thursday
in one of the mines of the Detroit &
Paint creek, this county, 25 miles from
here. The men who were in the mine
at the time of the explosion and who
are believed to have persisted are:
Isaac Pancake, BENJAMIN Snyder,
Charles Snyder, Isaac Snyder, A. N.
Sovine, James McCardle, Patrick Nc
Cardle, Stephen Mccardle, C. P. Neal,
Peter Bridgeman, Melvin Bridgeman,
John Nickel, Edward Nickel, Claude
Saunders, Patrick Mclaughlin, John
McLauhlin. The four Bridgemans
were brothers, as were the three Sny-
ders, the three McCardles and the two
Mickels. The McLaughlins were father
and son. The force of the explosion
was SO great that the hills trembled.
Tons of wreckage and debris were
hurled from the mouth of the mine,
blocking the entrance and making the
work of rescue difficult
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-24

RUSH IN CoLoRED CHURCH IN
PHILADELPHIA KILLS
EIGHTEEN PEOPLE.
Smoke from a TT fling Fire Starts a
Panic after Revlv j Meeting.
In a Wild Rush the Stairway
Becomes Wedged.

Philadelphia, Jan. % Eighteen
persons were killed and pro badly half
a hundred injured in panic following
the cry Of FIRE last night in ST.
paul's colored Baptist church on the
west SIDE, Poplar street and Girard
aveEue
The services were being held on the
second floor Of the building
defective fiue set fire to the Chin
ney causing some smoke to issue
through the crevices in the floor near
the pulpit.
The room was filed at the time and
the cries of "6re" coupled with the
sight of the smoke threw the congrega-
ton into a panic.
A wild rush was made for the stairs,
despite the efforts of Rev e. W. John
son, the pastor, to allay the fears of
the frenzed people
All wanted to get out at once and
men, women and children alike were
knocked down and trampled upon by
those pushing from behind.
The stairway to the first floor had
one sharp turn in it, and the people
became SO tightly wedged in the bend
of the stairs hat the frail wooden ban
mister gave away, precipitating many
to the first floor.
The crash and the screams and
shriets of the women and children ad-
ded to the frenzy of those above They
did not stop in their onward rush to
get out.
Notwithstanding the wide open doors
on the first floor leading to the street
the crush was SO great that eighteen
persons had the life stamped out of
them before the panic was ended
The greatest confusion reigned. Men
and women ran about the streets call
ing for missed loved ones A great
crowd gathered and the work of rescue
was promptly started. The dead and
injured were quickly taken to hospi-
tails and nearby houses.
The fire was only trifing. the flames
being extinguished before the firemen
arrived.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-24
The Changing Tides.

The most approved theory among SCI
fall of the tide is that the moon is the
dominating cause through its differen-
tial attraction upon the opposite sides
Of the earth, drawing the nearer water
away from the earth under the moon
for the production of high water large
and in like manner drawing the earth
away from the opposite waters for the
production of high water small The
smaller tidal effect of the suns at
traction becomes noticeable mainly as
modifying the lunar tide, increasing 1t
in the spring tides and decreasing it at
heaps and further modifying it in the
printing and tagging of the tides
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1906-01-24
A DISASTROUS FIRE.
Flames Destroy City Hall and Other
Buildings at Quincy, Ill, Caus-
ing Loss of 100000.

Quincy, ILL.,, Jan. 19.-Fire which
started in the livery stable of Fred E.
Harnst destroyed the huge plant of the
J. B. Schoo Saddlery company, con-
sisting Of five brick buildings, ranging
from three to five stories in height.
Flames spread across the street and
almost completely destroyed the city
hall, handsome building four stories
in height The wholesale house of
the Aldo Sommer Drug company was
badly damaged by fire and water. Sew
eral persons were slightly injured by
the falling walls of the Schoo building.
Eight horses were burned in the
Harnst stables. The total loss ex-
ceeds 100000 Insurance is nearly
equal. The city records were in the
vaults and are believed to be pre-
served in reasonable condition.