davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12

La. columna Bernal. cerca de Ia
Cienaga, encontro varias partidas
reunidas. I
Los rebeldes Sc hicieron fuertes en-
las casas del cafetal Estrella," dom
de tueron batidos. tancionando nues-
tras aEtillerla y cabalieria, que hizo
aba'nd3nar sus posiciones al cue enigo.
5Fueron cosidos n prisioneros ade-
ms de varias asmas, municiones, ma.
terts pIa destruir lineas ferreas y
una castera con documentos.
Sc cree. por los rastros de sangre
4ue~se vieron en- el sitIo que ocu 1aron
Us insarrectos, que tuvieron rnnchos
nuretos y heridos
Estes misinas partidas fueron nue.
v@perte oatidas en- su huida, haeien-
loles tres prisloneros mas.
A t d 5 ellos sc les forrna eoaseIo
sms r si no.
Ai ciun 4 Ia Orden Geaeral del
Ejer ITO del dia 20 dc Mario dc 1906
en- Ia Hshana:
E EScmo. Sr. Ministro dc Ia Cue.
rra dice por cahlegFama en- el dia de
aver al Exeno s.. Capisin General
y en lef,. 10 siguiente
= La Reina y sa Gobierno fchcie4n
V, Z. por briltaase aecion Candida.
ia y Al jefe colaana coFoael Sulrex
lncisn y tsopa 4 sus oydeaes, ash co.
mo al genesal Liaafes, SameterS
Al rohacion s NJ. las merecidas re-
compeasas para qae les pCopoNe. asi
como sodas las que haga en favor Dc
los que sc hayan dlseiagailo>
\ al hacer Aegar a eoaociniento
del tlesciso IA telcieacion de s NJ
y del GobieFao. Il Excmo, Ss. Gene-
ral "a leie ahade IA suya. eoalsigaan-
DO IA sassiAecioa qae Ie proportions
el e.tslanse compossanliento dc las
tsopas y IA esperaaRa Que ahriga de
que ea Sales y activsdad que sisan
iemesssaado han dc prosusaEles an~
sos placemes y diAs veasuFosos para
"a pa.rsa.
ii Tie. Geaesal lsie Dc s, N. G.
Fs.is.ses ccaas@ls.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12
Cyuceros de byimeya cl1se

Marques de la Ensenada", 1864
toneladas, 4 caiiones Hontoria de IL
cIm.
Isla de Cuba. I.o43 id. id.
Isla de Luzon -, id id. id.
BoletiÌn mercantil de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 18??-1918, 1896-04-12

ndcional.
Por otra parte sigue EXPIRE
sando al Sr Reverter) las entradas
habidas durante los sieie primeros
meses de este aho fiscal. arrojan
IN aumento de 10. millones dos
millones dc pesos sobre el pe
rfodo correspondence al aho pa
sado. aunque Ia eanudad de tfl
go importada en- Espana, y por
consiguiente las entradas por i'm
puestos. dIsninuyeron 9 miIloncs
De aqul SC dednce que existc an
anmento dc ~ mlllones CA el
aiio tlseal desde Julio dc 1895. y
el ano que viene. 81 no Il aetual.
esPero equIlibraf mi presupaesto
Dado easo que en- 1ltimo re
curse se hlCies6 neccsarlo algGn
cmpresti;o. podiia g4raniis4g 81
pago del inEeres ..hipotecando l.
fentas lie uno de hos nonopslsos
del estado. pof rienplo. ri tAba
CO D mefearlo4 prro 10 psraso
eontsatar empfessit0 .alguao
la deuda aaeional b. lsapaaa
sabe j . mdloaes he prsesas
million 400 600 pesos asa n IN
nfHorfs en- Eay9ba. fes ,eksesas
a habflsHfss , fsyyg4er4a
la indastria eoneiuy6 ri So
Minlsiro se esta desensolslen
do con rapidef. y deouo de
pocos aAos. 81 asaa ~ arre de
extfaordlnafto, aapess o. enten
IFaf@ eG alEaat lon e0es@s#i4.e
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
LETTER FROM GARCIA.
Cuban Leader Says He VIII Return
Stnpd Trtn1

Cuban Leader Says He VIII Return nnd
Stand Trial,
New York. April 13.--Tho following let
ter has just been received here by Estrada
Palma from General Calixto Garcia, who
latcly landed In Cuba from the Bermuda
To the People of the United States OF
American
am fully aware OF the obligations
which have contracted to stand trial for
my alleged violation of tho laws of your
country. have not remained to face the
consequences of my acts simply because
feel that have higher duty to perform
as n soldier and n Cuban. Having fought
for the independence of my country for ten
years and having ever since promulgated
the idea for which we then fought. deem
it my highest and holest duty to fight and
bleed and, If necessary. die to attain the
independence of my country. Should
fail my death viii expate in your eyes
any possible offense for which 1 might
have TO stand trial there. Should ! sur
v!ve, i give you my word as man ana
soldier. TO return to your country ana
cheerfuly abide by the consequences
which the laws OF the country may visit
on me. My conscience tells me IN this
proceeding / will satisfy the laws of jus
tice, and | am confident that the citizens
of the United States will so judge of my
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14

in tho engagement which followed. five
more OF the enemy were killed. During
tho following night the Insurgents retired
with many wounded. The troops had i've
wounded.
The body of Rcnatc Corbo, the insurgcnt
leader who WAS Killed at Punta Bravo,
has been Identified
There have been several ekirmishes re-
Gently In the province Of Matan2as, dur
Ing which five Insurgents were killed and
the troops had three wounded. It is
stated that the insurgent leader Cardenas
Is seriously wounded.
Maxine Gomez is now said to he In the
Sauti Splrtus district OF the province OF
Santa Cara.
General Aroles personally oversees every
detail and passed the whole OF last night
watching the military line across the pro-
vince of Pinar del Rio.
A dispatch from Ma,anz1s today nm
iiounces that the insurgeut incendnry, IT..
motco Mcaso. was shot there this morn
ing.
The government has ordered horse levy
and viii purchase for ready cash all horses
not required for business purposes. They
must he delivered TO the authorities within
n short period and those who fail TO COM
ply with the order will he considered trait
ors and their horses will he confiscated.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
srAIM WANrs rGacn.


| W III ENTERTAIN overture ifofn iit ftnltcl
States.
New York. April ia dispatch TO the
Herald from Madrid says With tho
employment of 81 very little diplomacy
by tho United states, the impending trou-
bic with Spain can be avertcd Your
correspondent IL able to state this al
most authcrtatirely after conversing with
the lenders Of the two important political
parties In Spain.
If the United States will approach the
Spanish government In friendly spirit
and ask exactly what condition of AT
tonomy the Spanish government viii
grant to cuba before the former govern
mcnt recognizes the insurgents as bel
ligercnts tte. Spanish VIII meet such
overtures half way.
Senior Segasta, the liberal leader and
former prime minister said that tho
Spanish government was certainly not
States.
1T has taken tho utmost precaution.'
he said. ITO protect the lives and proper
" of American citizens In Spain since
tins trouble beran. all Anti American
DEMONSTRATORS having been promptly
stopped and no American up to the pres
ont time has suffered the least harin''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
SHORT NEWS STORIES.

colneAneil. April l3.--Splendid rains fei
hfro yesterday and today. greatly benefit
i t4ps flaming interests,
4 GftiNGi1tI.D, rl.-Hon. John Otis
/ iiumi.nrey mas received the following
| la,e,riao,. from senator cuilom: II have
| moi wltnditwn aud doi't intend to with
draw.
CINCINNATI, ohio.. The sttorneys for
Alonzo Wallins, Ipdiclen p KIN seott jack
son for the murder OF t'ehil oryan. has
been notified 10 be ready % proceed with
| the trial May g.
kirbyyille. April l3.-The heayics" sain
or me season fell hero this morning. ttsInS
ing three hours, Everything IS Hoo
| time.
NEW YoRK-The body of Horace Still
son, wealthy lawyer. of Boston. has
pecn found floating IN the Harlem river.
walked into the river while suffering from
temporary insanity.
!, .C5A..RRoLLToN. Mono word has yet
hcen RECEIVED here OF the capture or
sentence Of death for the murder of the
Meeks family. who escaped from Carroll
ton jail Saturday night.
LlNcoN, Neb. = Another shortage or
10000 has been discovered in the accounts
of Maxey Collib. treasurer OF Lancaster
county. since. his death. His total short
age now reaches $4,000. Where the money
has gone to Is u mystery.
CHICAGO--Aember OF the faculty OF n |
medical college claim 10 have demon |
strated that the Roenfgen rays will cffec- |
tually Kill all tho germs of cholera, diph- |
iberia. typhoids, CHAMBERS and almost any |
other Infectious or contagious disease.
ST. LOUIS. Mo-. Milton Turner ex-
minister 10 Liberia, politician, lawyer and /
National celebrity. is at the city hospital
stcp-daughter. Mrs. William Mason, is
the cause. His wounds may prove fatal.
MILWAUKEE,. Wis.-John Hoefs and
his wife were found dead In their beds
posi-mortsm examination showed thai
death was caused by arsenic. II IL be-
lieved the poison was administered by
themselves.
WASH NCiTON--Th extensive plans Of
the United States ex-slave owners regls-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
TODATS EVENTS.

fiona AiNGELES. cali.-The Hotel Mems
| convention opens here today.
h. mo rdiiA, S, C.-The Brayton faction
Stion b era i party viii hold a CON
|An;SHlNGToN-The executive commit
n env National Association of Demo
In b u1uns VIII meet here today at the
ErkIEs. n. D.-The North Dakot,
ktIs Grub VIII hold It's third annual
bing ,sr.; commencing today and con.
r"s Tor three days. "''' ''"
! Of ; MUS, Ga;-The Georgia Associa-
fshnls n.ii OF Police. Sheriffs and City
| ci,S ,Will hold Its annual meeting in
Guy beginning today. S'' :"
NV NV Ark. N. 1.-THE twentv-s,stb nm.
(s,Snmmay OF the Baptist Woman's Foreign
brndary society will ba celcbra ted here
|'"hs Today and continuing for three
sm,,iii NGTON-Senator and Mrs ms
Entionn Morrlll OF Vermont will hold n
|nds IN ana dinner today to their many
colshra',,itls CITY. the occa sion will he
(hday. VI sei'a'or Morrills sGth
|ti o,o, " 5uS. ohio.-The Nationa, con.
T con, or United Mine Workers Of A mnr.
Ia 'hhNenes here TODAY. The da,anat Al.
neeh urged by President sa,n,'oi
or the American Federation ~
4 c 10 adopt resolutions i'm favor ",
coinage OF silver, 'a'or Oh
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
OFFICIAL ADVICES.

Weyler WIN Confiscate Horses Unless
They Are Freely Offered.
Havana. April 13.-Colonei Tort. south
of Mclana, province OF Havana. has been
engaged with about 200 insurgents under
Masso and Caril.os The enemy left twenty
killed and retired With sixty wounded
General Lachambre, by order OF General
Weyler. viii succeed General Linares in
command of the first division OF the Span
ish forces In the province OF Santiago de
Cuba.
Colonel Segura has pursued and was en-
gagged with the insurgents at PIedras. pro-
vince OF Santa Clara.
The Camajuanian Commerce. squadron
charged and dispersed the insurgents, who
i.fi twenty-four killed and 1--WE Mansur
carbines on the field. The next day Colonel
seauera again overlook the Insurgents and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14

LAST NIGnrs SYNOPSIS.

Tho cyclonic disturbance which was CEN
trail over Kansas last night moved north
east and is central over the upper Mis-
sissippi valley tonight. An area OF high
pressure overlies the South Atlantic and
East Gulf States.
The weather is clear over tho Rocky
mountain slope and partly cloudy to
cloudy elsewhere. with rain at Nashville
and st. Louis.
Precipitation amounting to 10 of an
inch or more Is reported from Daven-
port, Galveston, Memphis. Omaha. ST.
Paul and Vicksburg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
PROBABILITIES.

Washington. April 10. - For Eastern
Texas: Fair warmer In eastern portion.
southerly winds.
Arkansas = Fair. warmer westerly
winds.
North Dakota-Local rains, winds shift
ing to northery. colder by Tuesday night.
rains. winds shifting 10 northwesterly and
colder Tuesday night.
Colorado-Far In the morning, showers
at night, westerly winds shifting TO
northeriy colder Tuesday night.
Wyoming-Local rains. cooler Tuesday
night. northwesteriy winds shifting TO
northerly.
Mon,ana-showers probably light SHOWS,
northerly winds. colder.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
DYGBRT's CASE

Washington, April s.--Representative
Hopkins of Illinois, who has been working
to secure the release of Walter Dygert. the
young man who Is held in a Spanish prison
In Cuba on suspicion of having been In
the insurgent ranks. today received the
latest intelligence in the possession Of the
state department relating TO the case.
Secretary Olney said that his adylces from
Havana are that Dygert 10 In good health
that Consul General Williams Is doing
everything In his power 10 secure The
youths release and that the governor gen.
eral of the province has interested him
self I'm the case.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
DISTRESS IN HAVANA.
Price of Beef Advancing and All Leaving
Who Cnn.

Price of Beef Advancing and All Leaving
Who Can.
New York. April ia dispatch TO tho
Herald from Havana says: The price OF
beef is advancing in all the Havana stores
and there Is meat famine in all parts OF
the island.
From Santa Clara the Herald CORE
spondent writes that the situation is be-
had enough money to leave have done 80
already. Hunger Is felt on every side and
constant alarm is ma infested.
Gun shots are heard almost every night
and occasionally houses are burned in the
vicinity. The suburbs arc entirely abnn-
doned by residents who have taken refuge
IN The city. Deserted families are Hooking
TO the city without a penny to support
them and without hope OF finding a roof
TO shelter them
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14

!. 4 81 A
ana haS pnusa oifies. both ia wssSiesss
savaana Ga a.. :; h. s ss:d tn ass.s g
the postoffice department. 4
y9Sss s # ns a':i :as
In the history q the organ ih;ne ~. nrs
FOR increasing mo Msa asSsr..S ~ I'D
ganization VIII DO cohsipeteu =. NJ . v. VI \
DENVER, Colo. -Aaklsa Mes se a ~ q
who ia charged with fhe 1ntaex y s953ttt
Minnie Miller and hef nepblMs W.
| Truesdell ON Homere rAaee, 49, y W. "a
yer, was captured 1t P1tbee 93aoey se3s
brought to this city HesqaMD uVtn9 \.
killed tho woman but naSeE Nbn
salf-defense. is
NEW work. = A psciaSe for Police
some commotion at m postonics. - y n
was thought to contain - msernss ~ Y
chine. II Will be exanineo 9, tne g4nce
bureau OF coustsbles to dete[nlne ynysner
or not an attempt on ne nts o. tne cos",
missioner was contemplated. i
,,,,,,, xe,px IA seru,un Sunday. Rev. II
,fsd,son n psters 40; "Fully N,0Qo. - "
mssaso,s S,,,a.r,csn iands are owned bx,
~, ,5ni,and 6cotch and German q
hHstie s, iJcrc IL & violation OF tho
SYM ~ tbs Mo, ~ doctrlne. Lee ~ \
spirit n law l. that sgsficAs iel4a AReA X
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14

Washington. April l3.-The resignation
of Ramon o. Williams from his office as
consul general of the United States at
Havana, which was made public through
the nomination of General Fitzhugh Lee
as his successor caused no surprise here
FOR months past rumor has been busy
with Mr.. Williams name and IL has been
stated during that time that he had re-
signed. The denials that were obtained
from official sources were always so
worded as 10 carry only tho statement
that Mr.. Williams was al the time of de-
NAL still in office and the conviction OBJ
tanned, based not only ON these denials
but on certain expressions let fall by Mr.
Williams during his visit 10 Washington
last year. that his resignation has been
at the disposal of the president for some
time past 1T Is known that Mr. Will
Jams has been DESTROYS to surrender his
office having accumulated aSprivate for
tune, being Interested in private business
ventures that require much of his atten-
ton. and, more than all else being thor
ouEhly tired of the official duties of hs
place. Touching tho manner In which he
has discharged mis- duties. the officials of
the State department are fun of praise.
and Mr.. Williams lenyes the consular
service with the reputation OF being the
oldest consular officer of the United
States. lie has been twenty-five years in
this service, being appointed In 1874 vice
consul general at Havana and promoted
10 be consul general ten years later He
was born IN the District OF Columbia and
was appointed from New York.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
ton meets at Dallas and elects delegates

ton meets at Dallas and elects deiesate
to the other conventions.
\ Tho State lumbermen's convention Il
meet today In Austin.
| Houston county democrats to follow the
State committee instructions.
RAILROAD.
| Two important judicial decisions affect
| Ing railways.
The Southern Pacific adopts the gate
| system of ticket collecting.
| Revival OF the report that the Wander
bits are seeking control OF the Union Pa-
ciHc.
George Gould and party visit Houston
and Galveston.
Tho new commission to be elected by a
vote OF the people.
THE MARKETS.
Cotton futures advanced at New York
and New Orleans; spots steady.
Sugar again advances 1-sc, making I-4c
advance In less Than week.
Barhcd wire has an advancing tendency.
Wheat-Opened weak, dropped 5-S and
jumped to the highest point Just before
tho close.
Cattle--Market on the down turn.
Stocks Several favorable Influences
operated TO make prices go up.
LOCAL
Entertainment at the Young Mems
Christian association parlors.
Installation OF Mayor Rice. tho new
board of aldermen and other officers.
city Marshal Charles Helm assumes the
duties of his office and appoints his dep
utv.
Epworth league delegates en- route to
San Antonio entertained.
The record of the courts for day.
Handsome presentation to ex-Commis-
sionor baldwin Rice.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
SPANISH RLI,Er.

London, April ia disatch from Mad
rid to the Standard says: The press here
eylnce ill-humor because American jurieB
have acquitted the captains OF notorious
fllbuster vessels intended for Cuba.
The Epoca declares that In the event CT
a conflict between Spain and America over
Cuba, Spanish diplomacy would speedily
make the matter a European question and
II tnsinuates that Spain Is sure Of Euro
pean aid In such AN event
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
NEW CHAMBER ANTI-AMEnIcAN

London, April l3.-Ths Madrid, corre-
spondent OF the Standard says that the
new chamber elected on Sunday will GER
tainly support the government in resisting
American Interference In Cuba and thar
Indy. +
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
FITZHUGH LEE APPOINTED.

He VIII Succeed Williams as Consul Cen
eral to Cuba.
Washington, April l3.-'rhe president to-
day sent TO the senate the nomination of
Fitzhugh Lee of Virginia to be consul
general Of the United States at Havana
cuba, vice Ramon O. Williams. resigned
Fitzhugh Lee, wno today was appointed
consul general TO Havana, IL a nephew of
the late General Robert II. Lee. He was
major general of the Confederate cavalry
during the war. AT present he Is collector
of internal revenue for the Lynchburg.
Va. district. lie IL also an ex-governor
of Virginia.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14
ToDAY'S FEATURES.

Probabilities go Fair; warmer; Southcriy
winds.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14

low. - hLES. cali.-The Hotel Mems
'""' convention opens here today.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1896-04-14

%, ',,ihiNGTON-The executive commit
he n nne NATIONAL Association of Demo
Kin bu.ups VIII meet here today at tho
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Corn Culture.

Within the last twenty years meth
DDS Of corn culture have changed very
materially. Close study and observa-
ton the habits of the plant has
finally taught us that the best results
are obtained by disturbing the roots as
little as possible, and to-day, instead Of
using instruments that prune the roots,
we are using those that disturb them
ls little as possible. Shallow-working
implements have given by far the best
results in late years. Experimental
stations by comprehensive tests ex.
tending over several years, have dem
enstrated that by shallow cultivation
the yield has been increased consider
ably. Surface cultivation, when land
has previously been we'll plowed and
thoroughly narrowed, enables the
plant to- obtain the necessary food
from the Soil without further stirring
except that necessary to exterminate
weeds and conserve moisture.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Growing Beef Cheaply.

ANY farmer who can get calves from
pure sires of either of the breeds and
from good-sized grade cows can grow
beef cheaply, and he can so grow it
. that the work will be profitable. He
can proceed as follows: He can feed
new milk by hand two weeks. Then!
he can change to skim milk. AS soon
as the change in the milk begins,
ground linseed or oat meal may be
added to the milk. If the latter is used
more must be fed, but there should not
be enough given ut any time to pro-
luce q too lax condition of the bowels.
AS soon as the calves will eat dry
meal. Civ, them ground oats with the
hulls sifted out for short time. Then
give them the ground OATS, bulls and
all. and later give them whole oats.
Add bran TO the oats IL convenient,
and as soon as they will eat meal free
" give them oil cake in the finely
broken form along with the meal, ratll-
er than in the milk, since it may be
more conveniently fed in that way.
Give good clover or native hay, we'll
cured The best season to have them
come is the autumn. AS soon as the
grass is plentiful they do not want
anything better, hut as SOON rs it gets
dry succulent food, as soiling or Fps Or
roots, is needed. The second winter
they should be pushed harder with
meal of more fattening character.
They will then he ready for market at
two years old. At the end of the first
year they should weigh 700 pounds,
live weight. This, at cents per
pound, would bring S21. At the end Of
the second year they Should weigh
1900 pounds. This, at cents per
pound, which such meat should bring
in the spring Of the year, would mean
$52. Good. careful feeding will bring
such results, and the work will GER
tainly pay.-Northwestern Farmer.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24
Wells for summer Wear.

A veil protects the face from dust,
gives q stylish finish to the headgear,
and improves the looks Of the wearer
If the right kind is worn. A dotted
veil is usually more becoming than q
plain one, but the dots should be far
apart so as not to come within the line
Of the eyes. Black wells are the first
choice, then black with white figures
and border. A bordered veil must be
worn with the border below the chin.
A double-width veil, having loose, easy
folds under the chin, is the most be-
coming to O slender face. Black wells
are worn with any color Of hat, but
brown and blue ones only look well
with hat or trimming Of the same
color. Gray is worn with any hat, and
gray chiffon yelling is very stylish this
season for travelling wear. Cream
white wells are becoming to young
fresh faces even up to middle life, but
clear white nets are trying to any
woman over twenty-five. Wells are not
properly worn to evening entertain
ments.-Ladies' Home Journal.
The pioneer express. [volume] (Pembina, Dakota [N.D.]) 1883-1928, 1896-07-24

!, List Of patent. issued last week =

List OF patents issued last week 70
Northwestern inventors
Charles A. Donaldson. Minneapolis,
MINI, lock hinge, Peter Norsberg, Min
naapolls, Mimi, spring and mir cushion;
Jacob Heilbron, st. Paul, Mimi, hydro
carbon vaporizer and burner; liver Ivcr-
son. Minneapolis. MIMI, combination
lock; Fletcher w. Penhall, Morton,
Mimi, speculum; Edward g. and G. r.
Shaw, Rushmore, Mimi, band cutter
and feeder; Herbert I. Walton, Mime
apolis, MIMI, automatic switch lock
for railways; Allan G. Weston, Mime
apolis. Mimi, toy musical wheel; Geo.
A. and +. G. Gregerson, Rochester,
Mimi. harness eye; North Dakota
Milling company, Grand Forks, N. D.,
(trade-marlO breakfas... food, -four,
cracked wheat, grlts, farina and l ri
fed mifldlings; Washburn- Crosby COM
pany, Minneapolis, MIMI, (trade-mark)
wheat flour.
T. D. Merwln, Patent Lawyer. 01O.
Oil and 912, Pioneer Press Building,
st. Paul, MINI.