davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
SALTWATER NEWS.
Another RepIcvin Suit by an East
eYn Shoe Concern


Another replevin suit was brought aginst
Mclaughlin & Kitty Monday evening by the
Continental Shoe company, a concern doing
business in of the Eastern cities. The
claim amounts to $210 ard is for shoes, ETC.,
sold to the defendants recently. Two actions
for replevin were brought against the Palace
Dry Goods company by the Chicago Rockford
Hosiery company, of Kenosha, Wis, :;ni the
Star Knitting company of La Crosse. The
claim of the KenoSha concern aggregates 1906
and that of the La Crosse concern $141. Papers
in the new cases were served yesterday by
Sheriff Smith and his deputy.
Stillwater's second market day Will be held
today and merchants are hopeful of good
weather and large attendance CT farmers
and cattlemen
Geo. Smith and Edward Sanford have been
received at the prison from Hennepin county,
the former to serve four years and the latter
one year for burglary in the third degree.
The Volunteer departed yesterday with a
raft of logs for the South Muscat.ne Lumber
company, of South Muscatine, To-, and the
Glenmount took out raft for the Empire
Lumber company, Winona. The R. j. Wheel
er is in port and will leave with Burllng-
ton raft today.
Gustav Cassel. of Duluth. and Miss Con-
stance Smith, of this city married last
evening at the Swedish Lutheran church
They VIII reside at Duluth.
Patrick Kelley, we'll known old resident
bility at his home on the North hill. He
was rs years of age and has been ill for
some time. The funeral will probably be held
from st. Michaels church tomorrow morning
Frank Babcock was ara:gned in the NUM-
cipal court yesterday charged with assault
ing his divorced wife, and was locked up
for sixty days.
The boards of registration were in session
for the second time yesterday, but few names
were added to the polling lists.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
PAIR OF WEDDINGS.
WinsIOw-MoOers and Wanzer-Brad-
ford NuptiaIs.


The marriage of Miss Clara Winsow to
Edwin Stanton Mooers was celebrated last
evening in Wesley church. Rev. Matt Hughes
officiating. The bridesmaid was Miss Laura
Skies and the maid of honor Miss Bertha
tiny flower girl and page, Lucille Newcomb
and Walter Winslow. The bride, who entered
alone, wore heavy white satin, en- traine,
trimmed with point lace, the gift Of her maid
of honor, Miss Lillibridge. Her veil of tulle
was caught high with lilies of the valley,
and her bouquet of the same flower.
The bridegroom was attended by his best
man, Berton Lake.
The marriage of Miss Minna w. Wanzer to
noon at $50 at the home of the brides pa
rents, 926 Nineteenth street east The family
has until recently resided in st. Paul, and
most of the guests were from there. The
Lohengrin march was rendered by a string
orchestra as the bride entered the parlor, pre-
ceded by her maids and maid of honor. Misses
Mabel Horne and Ruth Stickney, of st. Paul,
and the Misses McAuley, of st. Louis, were
the maids. All were gowned in white organ
Wanzer a sister of the bride, was maid of
honor, and also wore gown of white. The
bride wore white organdie with trimmings of
lace. tulle veil fell in soft folds about her,
and she carried Bride roses. The bride
tered on the arm of her father, who gave her
away. The bridegroom and his best man. R.
T. Howe, of Chicago, met the bride before the
alcoye of palms, where the ceremony was
performed by Rev. DR.. Andrews of st. Paul.
ing room, which was decorated with roses,
Mr.. and Mrs. Bradford left for wedding trip
through the East. They will be at home after
Nov. 10 at 926 Nineteenth street east.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
MINNEAPOLIS.
oFFICE o5 SOUTH FOURTH STREET..
is UP TO EVIDENCE.
Haugan Trial Proceeds to Testi-
mOny Offering.

mOny Offering.
In the district criminal court yesterday
the whole day was practically spent IN pre-
lminaries in the case of the state against
Hangar. and not until this morning VIII
the actual evidence be taken, with the CITY
comptroller on the stand, and the books OF
the city before him, from which to give fig
ures
Yesterday was remarkable for the fact that
the first steps were taken for the making OF
law in Minnesota as to when man is in
jeopardy. No one is clear on that point, and
in the stand taken by Mr. Nye there is
chance that the supreme court may be called
upon to pass upon it, although 1t may be
that the jury will not convict the accused,
and in that event the exceptions will go for
naught, and attorneys and judges will be
none the wiser to what the law governing
such cases is Judge Elliot boldly took the
a matter-of-fact manner.
w. B. Heath, the last juror, was the first
man examined as juror who had lost any
thing in local bank, and Mr.. Nye thought
he had discovered a reason for bias.
"Dou you think that loss would prejudice
your mind against this defendant?" asked
Mr. Nye
Il don't think so.' laughed the juror, glee-
fully. 1T was only six dollars and half.
The challenge submitted and found
not true, and the last juror was sworn to
try the case.
County Attorney Peterson opened the case
for the state, giving to the jury the outline
of the crime charged. This crime accord
ing to the Indictment was the failure of the
city treasurer to turn over to his successor
the money entrusted to him. The fact that
the money was not turned over, the state
would use a claim that the accused had
appropriated the money to his own use. The
state would rest its claims upon the fact
that when man was elected to office where
there was money in his keeping belonging
to the city, 1t crime on his part not
to turn over that money.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
M'KINLEY's WESTERN TRIP.
He Will Receive the Election Re
turns at Canton.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "details Of
the Western trip of President Mckinley
at election time have been. completed
The president, accompanied by Mrs.
Mckinley and Secretary Porter, will
leave Washington on the afternoon of
the 18th, over the Pennsylvania road.
At Cincinnati he will be the guest of
J. G. Schmidlapp, a longtime intimate
personal friend. On the afternoon of
Saturday there will be an informal re-
ception at the chamber of commerce.
The president will not speak, but will
deliver a short address at the banquet
given him by the Cincinnati CONNER
cial club Saturday evening. Early Mon
day morning the president will leave
Cincinnati for Canton, remaining there
till after the election, and will receive
the election returns in Canton. The
party will take the train Wednesday
morning arriving in Pittsburg before
noon. While in Pittsburg the president
will be entertained by w. M. Frew,
president of the Carnegie Library as
ISOLATION, and Robert Pitcairn, who Is
also connected with the library. In
the afternoon there will be the formal
exercises at the library and the presi-
dent will make short address. In
the evening he will attend concert at
the library and at it's conclusion will
start for Washington, arriving Thurs
day, Nov. 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
BY HEART. DISEASE WITH
FATAL RESULTS.
THE END WAS / UNEXPECTED.
ON THE PREVIOUS DAY, HE. WAS
AT HIS DESK AS
USUAL. III -
A FORTUNE oFc MANY MILLIONS.
Sketch of the Man Whose Idea of
Luxury for the Public Brought
Great sWealth.

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-George M. Pull
man died suddenly of heart disease at
o'clock this morning. Mr. Pullman's
death occurred in his magnificent
brownstone home at the corner of
Prairie avenue and Eighteenth street,
where he has resided for many years.
Mr.. Pullman retired last evening at
his usual hour, which was somewhat
early. He was apparently in his or
binary health and there was no indica-
ton of his demise, or, indeed, any pre-
monition of his illness.
Mr. Pullman was at his office in the
Pullman building up to o'clock yes
terday afternoon, attending to bust
ness. Nothing unusual was noticed in
his appearance. Mrs. Pullman was not
at home when her husband passed
away, she being absent in New York.
While seemingly in good health, Mr..
Pullman had been complaining during
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
TO CALIFORNIA WITHOUT CHANGE
Via "The Milwaukee,.

On every Saturday an elegant Pull
man Tourist Sleeper will leave Mime
apolis 8:25 a. NO., st. Paul (S:35 a. n.y.,
and arrive Los Angeles, California, at
$50 a. M, following Wednesday.
Via 1.-THE Milwaukee's" famous He'd
rick Route" to Kansas City, thence via
the A, T. & S. F. Ry., through South
ern California.
A most delightful winter route to the
coast.
This car is personally conducted''-
in immediate charge of an official and
an attendant through to destination
Rate per berth, $500 through from st.
Paul and Minneapolis.
Leave ST. Paul and Minneapolis every
Saturday morning, arriving Los An
geles every Wednesday morning.
For berths, complete information,
and lowest rates, apply to 1.-The Mil
waukee" agents. st. Paul or Mime
apolis, or address.
]. T. CONLEY,
Asst. GenL Pass. Agt.,
St. Paul, MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20


cannot be truthfully said that the men are
confident, they all realize that by good, hard
work and attending strictly to the work
they can win. But it needs work.
Jerrems and Harrison did little switch
ing last night, and 1t had most excellent
result Evans was placed upon the second
team, and the freshman, who has hereto
fore been playing regularly at left half, was
quick to see that he must hustle to hold his
job. Evans went at the varsity with a
will and did some excellent work. He will
have to keep up rapid pace if he. intends
to do anything. Jones, freshman and the
crack bicycle rider of the North side high
the varsity and made a good showing on
offensive work, although he did not get the
right idea of the defensive. He tackles well
and is quick to see the opposing teams play.
He and Evans will have a pretty fight.
Finlayson's injury is going to prove more
serious than was first supposed. The big
fellow the campus watching the prac-
tice but he limped badly and said that his
knee hurt him considerably.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
MINNESOTA MASONS.
Delegation at Washington to At
tend the Supreme Council

tend the Supreme Council.
WASHINGTON, Oct. 19.-Roland H.
Hartley, son-inlaw and private secre-
tary of Gov. Clough, who is here at
tending the supreme council of the
Ancient and Accepted Masons of the
thirty-third degree, said today that
very little business of interest to Min
nesota had so far been transacted at
the council. The Minnesota delegates
in attendance are S: E. Adams, in
spector-generai Of the Minneapolis
council: J. F. Lawless, of St Paul,
grand master of Minnesota Masons; w.
P, Jewett, Andrew Swanstrom, Thomas
Montgomery, John c. Terry, of ST.
Paul; A. c. lowering, of Minneapolis;
T. w. Hugo, w. E. Richardson, j. C.
Terry and George w. Buck, of Duluth.
Other Northwestern delegates in at
tendance are Albert P. Herrick, of
Fargo; Tom Maloney, of Deadwood; E.
P. Taubman of Aberdeen, and w. H
Beadle, of Yankton. The Minnesota
delegates evidently expect to secure
some good prize for their state, but will
not say just what 1T is.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
California Excursions.

The Phillips California Tourist Car
Excursions over the Minneapolis & ST.
Louis r. r. are now in the 18th con-
secutive year Any one who has ever
gone to California in this way recon-
mends these excursions for comfort
and economy. They are personally
conducted and select-no Objectionable
parties being accepted. The cars leave
every Thursday via the M. & ST. L
Road via Denver, through the Royal
Gorge, via Salt Lake City, running
direct to Los Angeles.
For full information call at ticket
office, 1916 Robert ST., E. A. Whitaker.
general agent passenger depar tment.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

circles. In 1880, owing to the growing de-
into execution a pet theory for the establish
ment of a model town" as a home for his
car works and the thousands of employees. A
site was selected on the shores of Lake Calu-
met, twelve miles south of Chicago. Mr..
Pullman devoted his personal attention to
the erection of the little city and succeeded
even beyond his own expectations in making
it a model town. Pullman now has a pop
ulation of IL ,0G0
Mr.. Pullman's wealth is variously estimated
at from $12 000, 000 to $50 900, 600. His fnan-
cal interests were confined to a few corpor-
atoms, the bulk of the holdings being stock
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Rev. e. c. Dayton Resigns.

The resignation of Rev. Edison C. Dayton,
pastor of Grace Presbyterian church. has been
accepted. At a meeting of the Minneapolis
presbytery held at Westminster church
Monday, the resignation was acted upon, and
the body formally severed the relation be-
tween Mr.. Dayton and the church. Mr..
Dayton resigned the pastorate because of poor
health and business matters. which demand
his attention,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

Chautauqua county, New York, March 8.
1881 At fourteen he began life as clerk in
a country store, later associating himself with
an elder brother in the cab:net-making bust
ness at Albion. He came to Chicago in 1859
and at xrst engaged in the business of rails
ing buildings, elevating entire blocks a num-
Der of feet to bring them up to new street
grades. While riding in an old fashioned
sleeping car from Buffalo to Westfeld, n. Y,
it occurred to him that there was field for
building comfortable sleeping coaches. From
1859 to 1863 he made a series of experiments
on the Chicago & Alton and Galena roads,
From these experiments he worked out detail
ed plans A workshop was rented, skilled me-
chanics employed and Mr.. Pullman threw
himself to the task with the ardor of man
who moves from settled convictions.
Although without mechanical training him.
self, he personally directed the work of others
in all the minor details of putting the ideas
he had originated into. material form The
first car, the Pioneer was completed early
in 1865 and Immediately took rank as the
most perfect railway vehicle the world had
ever seen. This was the beginning OF the
Pullman system, which has grown to the
present enormous proportions
Mr.. Pullman came to Chicago in 1858. He
at once took prominent place in business
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
High Dive.

LOUISVILLE. KY. Oct. 19-K. P. sheedy.
the high diver, leaped from the Louisville
and Jeffersonville bridge into the Ohio river
made the jump at the request of friends and
was not injured. He says he will jump from
the tallest tower on the bridge Saturday.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20

in the Pullman Car company, of which he
owned about one-ffth.
Mr.. Pullman was married in 1867 to Miss
Hattie Sanger, of Chicago. Four children are
living, George, Sanger, Harriet and Flor
ence. The latter was married to Frank o.
Lowden, Of this city, two years ago.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
Senate Subcommittee.

Special to the Globe.
DULUTH, Mimi, Oct. 19.-The members of
the senate subcommittee on commerce who
are making inspection of the upper Mis-
sissippl were in Duluth today and looked
over the harbor.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
joe McAuIife Bested.

LOS ANGELES, Cal, Oct 19-Jack stelz-
ner defeated Joe McAuliffe, of San Francisco,
in the fifteenth round in a contest here to-
night.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1897-10-20
FoorBALL1srs NOT SCARED.
But They Are Going to Work with
Extra VigOr

To gauge from expressions of the various
football men in and about the university,
they are not so much scared about the COM
ing games as the game last Saturday would
lead one to suppose they would be. While it
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
Professor Hilgard

of the University of Califor-
mia, in his annual report for
the year 1890, says:
"As a purgative, this wa
ter is very effective, and not
painful in the least. 1t was
a medicinal water used by
the Indians. The compost
ton of this water is very un-
usual, in fact the composition
is very remarkable, as it
contains nearly every chem
ical element Of value to the
human system, whether to
become a part of the Mem
braneous Secretions, the
Blood or the Bones.
The name 4" Santa Bar
bara is known the United
States over as a widely pat
ronized health resort by in
valids as we'll as those who
feel the need of a change OF
air and diet. The Veronica
Natural Mineral Water is
bottled at Santa Barbara in
its natural state, and if taken
as directed the
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
What the DishOp Said,

Tho late Abbc Vending, formerly frsi
vicar of the Paris church La Trinitc, o,rad
his promotion in the ministry to his prov.
ess with his fists. While he was secretary
to the bishop of Metz he was insultcd by
three Prussian soldiers in the street. The
ahbc, who was of athletic build, promptly
knocked down one of the soldiers, and the
other two took to their heels. When Able
Vending confessed his act TO the bishop,
the latter seemed much annoyed. 81 acted
but in self defense" pleaded the able. "Oi
course" replied the bishop. "But why
didn't you polish off the whole partyf" Tc
avoid trouble, Father Vending was sent
to Paris, and his elevation soon followed.
-.Argonaut.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13

Natures own spring medi-
cine, guaranteed to be bot
tied as flowing from Ma
lures Laboratory.
BY its continuous use i'm
purities of the blood are re-
moved, the stomach and di-
gestive organs are strength
ened, the liver acts freely,
and the skin and kidneys
are kept in good working
order.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13

Gobang-lhe papers say that scores OF
United states war vessels are lying along
the Florida coast looking for filibusters.
GrymCs-IhCro are three times as many
Cuban war correspondents lying down
there. Brooklyn Life.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13

Deacon Baldy--I'm delighted to see you
Mt prayer meeting 50 regularly. l trust
that you are Interested in your souls wei.
farce
Johnnie Courtcr-Nope. It's only Susie
Sweet. New York Sunday journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13

care you sorry that you hit Frcddie?
asked Harold's mother the other day.
Eyes" answered Harold. II had to bt
sorry, for pa saw me. New York Sun
day journal.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
1t Was Out.

Dentist Gas the patient opens his eyes)--
It's out
Patient (still dizzy from the gas)-Ycs,
of course. ! never got drunk in my life
that it didn't get out.-Detrot News
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13
His OUense.

"The New Womun's club will never hire
Tenor, the singer, again"
"Why SOP
Gle was billed to sing four times at
its annual dinner and each time he war.
hlcd What Is Home Without u Motherp "
--Truth
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13

Mistrcss-Why are you going to loavef
Haven't we always treated you right?
Brdgot--YCs, mum. But the polace-
man ON this bate has got anuther gu-url
Up to Date.
The Hawaiian star. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu]) 1893-1912, 1897-05-13

Miss Chicago-I had Mr.. Dyer at my
feet last night.
Miss Gotham-He couldn't have been
very near yorktown Topics
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-19
LIVE STOCK


CINCINNATI Ohio. February 1S.-IIogs
strong, s. S5d3 50; receipts $500; shipments
LOO.
CHICAGO. February 1S.-In cattle the
smallness of the supply made buyers more
anxious TO purchase, and the pens We're
closed early. prices ruling stronger than
yesterday. Sales were on basis or s. J1d
a. for the poorest dressed beef steers. up
20 S. O0G5 20 for choice 10 extra shipping
and export cattle. the greater part going
fOp 81 50G4 Is. The demand was good for
export beeves and q good many were sold
az 81 80 and upward. Calves sod prlnclpal-
~ al s. 2jG6 90 with a few choice going as
high as S. -. Texas fed cattle were un-
changed.
In hogs. prices We're strong al an adj
vance of 5HI2 per lOQ lbs. the demand be-
ing active. The offerings We're SAUSAGE
tory. with large members OF medium
weights. Common to choice drOVes sold al
81 zyG3 80. the bulk going tor IS iVa5 39.
I'm sheep there was an active trade y wa
. sd for choice fOcks of sheep up to 81 ,Vg
4 so for choice TO prime lots. Sales az 81 %
as - were rather numerous ana western
ors composed the bulk of the sheep. sold
al So 7504 %. Nearlings brought 81 Wd4 50
and lambs We're in good demand az 50 i09
Receipts-Catue, $500; hogs. 5000; sheep,
1890.
EAST LIBERTY. Pa. February Is
Cattle steady prime $4 eOGj TO- bulls, stays
and COWS 81 15d3 so.
Hogs. steady; prime TO medium weights
So 7odS 70: best Workers 50 6Gd3 10; pigs
So 50H3 s.; heavy hogs So 45g3 90; roughs
sheep firm: shade higher on lambs;
choice fed westerns So sal -; prime ma
tivcs 81 lJu4 y; common - 5Vq3 ~; choice
lambs So O0I5 10. common TO good 81 OON
4 So. Veal calves Sc c0d6 80.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-19
yTrr1i1f rEFRRJIA t2v1 20 1897

1sG1c higher; No. red February closed
SZAc; May closed Sic.
Corn. receipts, 420 bushels; exports,
1922 bushels; spot dull; No. :. 2Ssscs op-
February closed 2S7sc; May closed &Ssc.
oats, receipts 1880 bushels; exports 20
505 bushels; spot dull; No. ?, 2ll5ct options
quiet, but steady and closed firm &c high
er; February closed 2ll4c Nay closed
Z3ltc.
BALTIMORE. Nd. February l@-Flour,
dull unchanged; receipts 5,s4S barrels; ex-
ports 1895.
Wheat frmer. SPOT sec bid: May'HA dS2c;
receipts l51j2 bushels: exports. none;
southern wheat by sample SOGSlc; do on
grade S4laGS9iac
Corn, frmer, spot 25i4 G2jssc: Hay 2li20
2l5sc: steamer mixed 23A d23'sc; receipts
2j4,lil bushels. exports. 2U3.U39 bushels,
southern white corn SQ2S12c; do yellow
2l.UZ1c.
Oats. quiet: No. . white 22a2ic; receipts
2.552 bushels: exports. none.
Rye. hrmer: No, western 4iENHlAc; re-
celpts $50 bushels; exports 10000 bushels.
Hay firm, with steady movement.
Choice timothy Sc J0QH %.
Grain freights. quiet.
Butter. steady.
Eggs weak: fresh 16C.
Cheese, firm and active. unchanged.
CINCINNATI, Ohio. February lS-Flour.
steady. Wheat. steady: No. red sc; re-
ceipts $500 bushels; shipments 100 bushels.
Corn, quiet; No. mixed 22l2Q23c.
Oats, easy; No , mixed 1Su19l2c.
Rye. dull: No. .. Soc.
Lard frmer 50 20.
Bulkmeats, quiet and firm at 81 p.
Bacon, firm. s. 90.
Whisk5y. steady; sales Sos barrels on ba-
sis 81 II for spirits
Butter, easy.
Sugar steady.
Eggs, firm. l3l2c.
Cheese, firm.
TOLEDO. Ohio, February S.-Wheat.
higher, firm; No. . cash S1i2c bid May
6Sisc.
Corn, active. firm; No. . mixed 22Ac.
oats, dull steady; No. 2 mixed 11l2c.
Rye. active, steady; No. cash Soc.
Cloverseed, quiet; prime March 81 67i5.
OIL, unchanged.
PHILADELPHIA, Pa, February IS
Butter, unchanged; fancy western cream
cry zoe.
Eggs, firm, good demand; fresh nearby
ana DO western lie.
Cheese, steady.
Wheeling register. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1878-1935, 1897-02-19
PRODUCE.

CHICAGO. February 1S.-Wheat ruled
firm to-day and closed at an advance of
about p after q session remarkable for
the quiet way 20 which a moderately heavy
business was transacted. Covering by
,rr-tS was re spOnsible for the advance.
their action being caused by strong cables
.rf light northwest receipts. Corn and
ufrs advanced = and "a respectively and
provisions closed 10G15 higher.
N-qrlv am of the history Of the session
ir rh wheat pit was made In the firsr' hour
and the new governing days fluctuations
Iairg practically confined 70 that which
always comes in before or Immediately ar
ten The opening the reg n board. NAY