davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
GALVESTON STATEMENT.

Net recepis OF cotton a. Galveston to-
day 1904 bales, this season l,s76, S57, same
tlne last season l,00l.015; gross receipts
this season l,426,S07, same time last sea-
sen l.o2@5; total exports this season, l.
ssSiS same time last season $50. 7O3; total
Stock TINS day l52i2. this day last year
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
NEW YORK MONEY,

New York. August 3l.-Clearings 1892. =
6S.277 balances s65S2,47o. Money on call
easy at 1n1ih per cent; last loan ~, closed
at l@lA prime mercantile raper Si5pnh
per cent; sterling exchange slightly easter
Win actual business in bankers bills at
for 60 days; p.sted rates l.sfiaal4 ST. ami
4,SGiami 81 commercial hil.s iS2ia: silver
certificates E2q52& bar silver 5la,; Next
can dollars slI.
Geve"nrncnt bonds strong: State bonds
DUH. railroad bonds firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
KANSAS CITY.

Kansas CITY, August 3l.-Cattle-- Re-
celpts 1900, steady for best natives, 9TH
ers weak tn l0c lower: Texas steers 2 500
10 Texas cows 22igt3 90. native steers
SD stockers and feeders. 2.5Od4 5O bulls
1850 Hogs-Receipts 10000; 5nlOc
higher; heavies t05di..e packers 2.95Qp
Ala: mixed i.GN4.D' lights 3.75ail 17ib:
yorkers 4.15m4 17ik pigs S.5pd4O5 Sheep
hecelpts 1000; firm; lambs 3.50u5.0o; mutt
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
WIRE AND NAILS

prices on carloads, Sp'Sia'
BARBED WIRE--,,lildan 90, 100.
100 lbs; Waukegan 80 higher tha,, S Sly PCT
MiRE NAIl.S--Rate $3.50 per kes IA .
vanees' lod, 1ed and l6i. Sc; sd and IA ~ .
70 ~ ana ID. 2oe; ID and I'd SOC: sd, sSc: "a
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
New Goods
| ! Car { I Lots

( " l11Qeaes Cpnnsd oood.. 4. y,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

LIVERPOOL FUTURES CLOSED LOWER.
once OF The Post.
Houzton, Tuesday. AugIst ..


once OF The Post.
Houston. Trefday. August 81
houston anc New Orleanr reduced sro
Y prices LIS today and New York chopped
!. Dfs Kc, The New York price was based
\ "a corner OF supplies there. but when
n x7.01O bales were rendered on contracts to.
day the bulls became convinced that a
xrcat deal OF cotton might come forward
On the basis OF sac for middiipg,
I1lverpoos futures closed al decline and
this had further depressing effect upon
she Anericsn markets. though there was
no materia, change in prices on this side.
The Septcn.ber movement is generally ex-
pec,ci to he very heavy and many
TRADERS believe that SPOT prices VIII con-
sinue downward. There is a considerable
Improvement in tho demand. however, and
II may he that the home and foreign spin
ners will want the supply as fast as az Is
brpugh, forward.
y New YORK flstures opened with Serfc,n-
her prsuts higher than Mondays close
hut tending downward December showed
points advance. September continued TO
decline Until itl5. wher I: reacted from
To. About the room hour /, nuctuated.
and AZ iis p al reached the highest POM
OF the day tx. From this II reacted.
closing a. 7,?ey7.l the trend Of prices
being downward On the first call 6.Ss
was asked FOR Dcce mheF, but the market
was fiuctuaisng. AZ noon ESQ WAS quoted
and at i:M the highest OF the day WAS
reached. s.si The close was the same
as Monday SIS.
. I'll
opened at an advance ever Mondays
close. ~ the noon hour there was bulge
IN the market. when she highest figures OF
the day were reached nua prices receded.
eiosin. each a psoint lower than Monday
New York sdTcss by private wire 70
!, W rr,ptcr 6 ~, wore.
RI. $50 ,hou.s ,er,. ann a;sros,,,,,
10 antlcipa;e further decline In values
bv any extensive seleh az current nrte,cs
nv. -. -. ~,
- nE ysot'''',,''' 'tl''',' pupl'S'',,1
market. IL r.. however. rather huuish
-rha ,ext AZ ,ba ,.,, 81, n, as. ,,.,,o,,,s. .sr,,.
,,s., w ." i'''o"S ne
Mea'ner nhS Deeh ia''r"pe Tor picking
bpt the cron has r,.. r,.Io fo,,or,lte ,r,,,
ress ai,bo,,,h AM, n,o, a. 1',,' ,,ig
Reports indicate that il Georgia, MISS isis
una tbc 49,, s," q az p diu's w N",tn ,atV-
nloints ~ r,,st stcgtn., ~ , uat ,..
s9sTgir,o ft,,m r,he, s",ti,, a.,
has improved in Texns ana tho ION Gran
htarted lint more rain is reateah M,
crop ia wen advancad IN the centr,I a, n
Today's port recepts are r., , cstim ,at nm
10 90 against ssi6 last week and SIS last
3ncIeaxa and tbaI thc x ~ h,,' rstts,pts WI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
EVENING POST $ CABLEcRAM

New York. August 31.-The Evening
posts London financial cablegxam says:
yhe stock markets orened dull today on
the political outlook. recovered later on
more favorable news from India ana
oull at first, the New York stock exchange
tone of yesterday Yot being of a sustaininr
character and from other causes, but they
Closed better and with firm tone. Atchi
trsnch and German exchange Is rising,
out Austrian exchange ON London de-
cilned sharply today and Russian ex-
change has fallen again ITO 90. 40 The Paris
and Berlin markets were dull.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

('osh nl1nintIOna yvnra !, f,i,--,,.--
iSio,,,.H s,,d, were as follows.
WIZ. " ,.,. so,,lso,
siNSH 80 s en- li No @'e@W; No. spring
'' 49,, NJ y; : ge1 "a N,sn"
on 80 :; 80; Ne, yellow So.
A'n no, whlte b Mg22.
BDSvIN", = ".
M ,"I'Sy J, S,ass n"''shaa; NO b so942:
rlaN See9-No' !, LOCAL OF.
sit,poeny ,seena.trlmes S:B
IMesS p %r ~ boi. SSsaS;g 20.
SILL s1hars- nSr ~ lns' i.ssssci NJ
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed 5issI5N.
Short clear sides Boxed 6afjA
SAL 4 %I3s.'''''''' n nns''a goods per
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
BONDS.

Closing quo atlons on bonds at New YORK tods,
n 4 follows: '''
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
THE WOOL MARKEr.

Prices paid by Houston dealers
Twelve months. fine ....,.,.,,,S Gii0
Butt! s....................,. az III
Six months. lG2c less.
st. Louis. August a.. Woo, strong: ms.
diLm .GMls,s; light fine 1liadll3Is; heavy
fir,e gsIl2: tub washed lame7ia
New AG,k,. Ausust Si.-Hides and leath-
er hrm; wool strong
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
b bid; 3 sellers; v value,

COMPARATIVE SPOT MARKETS.
Tho following ar. the closing quotations
for cotton on ,ho spot today al the leading
markets, together with the closing OF mid
oling yesterday. with today - sales.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
HIDES. TALLow AND aEEswAx.
Prices paid by Houston dealers


E 1911 Sr"d OeleKutes.
To the Editor Of The Post.
Houston, Texas. August so.--rhe Post I,
conceded to be the conservative Of CONFER
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
NEW YORK STOCK MARKET.
Spgsr Stock Went Up Like o Bal
loon Yesterday
AND NO PARACHUTE LEAP FOLLOWED
II Wes Caused by Treasury De-
partment Rulina-Grnngers We're
ON the Downward Grade.

New York. AuRrst 3l.-nodays stock
| market was characterized by great ir-
regularity, the prices of many stocks re-
mairng remarkably stable. even ON large
transactions. while the price movement
of Others was wide and erratc ITO the last
| degree and quite il dependent of any gem
cral influence or harmony of tendency
with Others
Sugar was the sensational feature and
covered range of nearly points during
the day. 'Vhere was no news regarding
the stock received during the day that
WIS not known at the opening. but the
speculative traders drew some deduction
from the facts already known that led
to very excited trading In this stock. The
srecT2ticn tur1eG on the probable benefit
TO the industry from the treasury depart
ment's interpretation of the clause of the
tariff bAl discriminating against sugar
from countries that nave an export boun-
ty. The belief that this clause would be
SO administered as to insure the exclusion
of the compotAior of Dutch refined sugars
gave Sugar stock its strength today. The
stock logged along very comfortably Oh
the up grade until noon, covering about a
point N the rise The price then made q
sensational r,lsb upward by leaps of Il.
4 and even a fun point at time: to l55i3
TIE reactions being comparatively scnlll
Just in the closing t. ansuctfons the price
Jumped again to l57 and fep back a point
I9baeeo also rose 2as"1n the final tr;.nsuc-
2Ps O. aps saras rcy n Se Sugar
The usually active railwayfshares which
showed a free price movement were the
execution TO the rule. The decline In the
snngers carried burlington down nearly
point, but the me- changes in the group
do not exceed ". the amount of the gain
shown BY Rock Island, Omaha and CHI
,ago Great Western. The same immo-
bihty was manifested in the tnternation>
ally listed stocks. they seeming to be with
held from moving up or down by some
pressure. The same was true of Louis
VILE and Nashville until late in the day
when the stock mo, ed up a point but re-
acted partially.
some OF these. stocks were very largely
dealt in. but the transactions failed TO
affect the price. Missouri Pacific was an
exception and moved up 2 points, some
what irregularly. closing at a 81 ght re-
action. The so-called speciaities were fa.-
Vorites In the speculation. Pacific Mail
gaining over Il point. Cotton Oil stocks
ever points, Colorado Fuel IA, I.aclede
Gas "a. Starch frs preferred apd Oregon
Navigation point each. The Lake Erie
and Western stocks continued Their up
ward course. the common gaining 1la and
the preferred pa. ST. joe and Grand Island
second preferred rose to IFS.
London was quite a heavy seller, the
stocks sold for that account being esti-
mated at 25.0O0 shares.
Total sales of stocks today were 53S $40
shares. including Burlington 25,Si2, st.
Paul 2S.l9O. Sugar 1900.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston, August 81.
ARRIVED.
SIS Glenlvig OBJ, Davenport Barry,

d
ARRIVED.
So Glenlvig CBo Davenport, Barry.
VESSELS IN PORT.
S. Lucina, Elder. Dempster G. Co.
IS Lesseps. Galveston Rope Mills
sur Gumberland Nj. Marcowitz
Str Ell Gallo, Waters-Pierce OIL Co.
So Paulina. J. Moller & Co.
So Bencroy, Fowler d McVitie.
SIS Coteheie. J Moller & Co.
SIS tulwell, Alfred Holt
SIS Straits OF SuDda Elder Demnster a
CO.
So European. Sewers & Sons.
50 Rhaetla Fowler & Mcvitie.
IS RITA, Adoue q I4obt
IS Leona J. n, Sawyer & Co.
IS Pensacoia. Fowler & McVitie.
- CnYo Mora. Wm. Parr Il Co.
IS GAenlvig, j. Moller d Co.
CLEARED FOR GALVESTON.
S. Acme (Br.). Greenock.
Ss Aidersgate, London, July a.
IS Eilei Tower ORB Hamburg. to SAN
SIS Genoa OBJ. London, July "a.
Ss Glenv!ch. due September TO-
ss Hemisphere lBr). Chatham. N. b..
SIS HIbernia (Br.). Richardson, at Rou,,
July s.
S. Ida. due August rs.
IS Madeline. at South Hampton An.
SIS Meibridge. at st. Naxarre July 10
SIS Nanette, Liverpool. July 81.
IS Ollnda. Antwerp. August II.
ss Pembridge. Barry via Santos July
SIS Sir Richard Greenville. at Antwerp
July is.
Sch Starke. Archer. Baltimore. July u
IS Nenetia (Br). due September IL
81 jamaican, at Liverpool August a.
IS Maritime, at Manchester August d.
SIS North Santis. at Rio Janeiro Aug. Is
IS Webster. at Shields August 8.
IS Alamo. at New York August o.
IS Crefell. at Bremen August 20
IS Curyteba, at Hamburg August 90
IS Hioern.a, at Las Palmas August IA.
IS Miami, at New York August 26.
IS Nueces, At New York August 2S
IS Ruskln, at ST. LuCia Augtist u
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
HAvRE MARKET.

steady. "
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
|KQ1S(1S EQ|1S Q||d BD|

Just received, car fresh Kanana
Also all grades of Butter IN stock.
Elgin Creamery a specially.
r. +. JONES, Houston ~.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
LIVERPOOL SPOTS.

a asked b bid
NEW YORK FUTURES.
Opened quiet and firm; noon, steady
closed barely steady; sales 81. 100.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01
STOCKS.
Following We're the closing quotations on leading
stocks on the New YORK exchange today;
BUTTER AND EGGS.

TEX. div. 'offered. Elk, int,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-09-01

ppkwocd = CO, say Of cotton:
40 nntavocabis weekly bureau today
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04

done should be for the purpose of
frightening the people from the street,
and in no case was there to be an at
tempt to kill.
In order to carry out the above
agreement the following arrangement
was made: Three were to ride ahead
and enter the bank as soon as Clell
Miller and myself had crossed the
bridge leading into the square, pro-
Vided too great crowd was not on
the street. One-fourth of a mile be-
hind the first three were Clell Miller
and myself, who were to take our
positions directly in front of the bank
in order to call the three in the bank
out in case the alarm was given An
other quarter of a mile behind US the
remaining three, including Jim
Younger, were to take up their station
near the bridge. In case no alarm YVES
given when the three men in the bank
came out, the men at the bridge were
to mount their horses and we were all
to retreat on the GAINESVILLE road; but.
If the alarm was given 1 was to signal
those at the bridge and they were to
give the rebel yell and fire their pis-
tolls in the air to scare the people off
the street. 1t was understood that 1
was to remain in front of the bank
during our stay in town, so that in
case the citizens began to get together
and arm themselves I was to call the
men out of the bank and we were to
Immediately retreat, for there was at
no time any intention of making a
fight of it. The first part of our plan
was carried out up to going into the
bank, but it was at this point that the
first mistakeewas made; for, as said
above, If too many people were on the
street the attempt was not to be made
and the three men were to ride
straight through the town on the Dun
das road. When Miller and myself
crossed over the bridge I saw a crowd
of citizens about the corners, also our
boys sitting there on some boxes. I
remarked to Miller about the crowd
and said Surely the boys will not go
into the bank with so many people
about 1 wonder why they did not ride
on through town." We were half way
across the square when we saw the
three men arise and walk up the side
walk towards the bank. Miller said
They are going in," and so I replied
If they do the alarm will be given as
sure as there's a hell, so you had bet
ter take that pipe out Of your mouth"
The latter part Of my remark was
called out because Miller was so sure
that there would be no trouble that he
had lit his pipe just before we crossed
the bridge, saying as he did SO that
he was going to smoke through the
entire proceedings.
| AS we rode into Division street, the
three men ahead entered the bank, and
1 looked back and saw the other three
crossing the bridge. AS we took our
position in front of the bank, l no.
ticed that the bank door had been left
open, and 1 could hear men talking in
side. I got down from my horse to
fix my saddle girth, and while doing
so, told Miller to get off his horse
and close the door. which he did.
lust at this time Sorna ono aorocc fba
street shouted Robbers in the bank"
jumped into my saddle and fired my
pistol In the air, to let those at the
bridge know that the alarm was given.
At this moment man came up to
the bank. and then started to run
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04

up and ran toward desk. Thinkin,J
he was going for a pistol he ordered
him to stop and sit down, but he kept
on, and as my informant jumped from
the counter he leveled his pistol and
treo. The man fell, but how badly he
had hurt him he could not say; we
learned after we were icaptured that
1t was Mr.. j. l.. Haywood
I can truthfully say that, through
out the retreat, it was my most sincere
wish and hope that he was not Sc
riously wounded. Not that 1 expected
to be captured, nor through fear of
personal safety, but because I did not
want to be in any way connected with
the death of a man who had never
wronged me or mine. The death; OF
Mr.. Haywood was never considered in
our plans, and neither my brothers
nor myself were connected with the
deed, either in thought or act; we were
Of the party, and to that extent re-
sponsible. After we had got out on
the road, I learned that Jim had been
shot through the shoulder, and, as it
was a large bullet, l presume it came
from the gun of DR.. Wheeler or Mr.
Manning. | was shot in the left hip;
it was a pistol ball, and was probably
fired at me from the upstairs north Of
the bank. Rob's arm was broken
through the e,Dowzjoint by a large ball,
presumably fired by DR. Wheeler, and
two Of our party had been killed. Now,
l saw good deal in the newspapers at
the time about ouF9 friend s or ourselves
wishing to retafiate upon those who
did the shooting. Statements of that
nature were not true: We never had,
nor have we now, any i'll will toward
those who shot us. Had I been in the
position of those citizens, 1 should
have acted as they did, that is, if l
could.
1 will not give description of our
long and weary flight to Mankato dur
ing which we suffered death almost,
wading through the mud and water
under a continuous downpour of rain.
In the vicinity of Mankato, between
daylight and sunrise, we met a man,
whose name I have forgotten, in a
woodland pasture. We compelled him
to go with us for about mile and
then realizing the risk we took, but
not knowing what else to do with him,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04
Most of the Prominent Men of Missouri Sign Peti-
tion Requesting Their Release.
Warden WoIfef in Their Behalf.
Cole Younger Tells the Story of His Life and the
Facts Regarding the Northfield Raid.

we talked about the banks of that part
of the state is true, but we came to
the conclusion that they had enough
to do to care for the farmers who
had already suffered too much from
grasShopperS to be troubled by US,
therefore we went to Mortified in ex
pectation of getting the $4,000 belong
ing to eX-Gov. Ames and Gen. Butler.
In going to our destination we went by
different routes. Four including Bob
Younger, went the southern way. jim
Younger, myself and the other two by
the northern route. On the 9Th of Sep
tember we stayed at GAINESVILLE, and
on the following morning we went 10
Mortified, where we met the other
half of our party. We got dinner in
different places; some, including my
self, at a restaurant on the west side
of the river. Early in the afternoon
we rode back on the GAINESVILLE road
two or three miles to consult and ar
range our plans. We agreed, by ma
jOrity vote, to rob the bank. Our plans
as agreed on by all the party, was to
get into the bank and make our re-
treat before the alarm was given, #
possible, but if we failed and an alarm
was given what shooting was to be
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04
Special to the Globe.

Special to the Globe.
STILLWATER, Mimi, July AT
the next meeting of the state board
of pardons to be held at the capitol,
July 70, an application will be con-
sidered for pardon for the Youngers.
Cole and Jim, who are now serving
life sentences in the prison here for
the part played by them in the North
field bank robbery, in September, 1875,
when Cashier Haywood was killed.
The application is made by relatives
Of the YOungers residing in Missouri,
and the petition accompanying it IS
signed by nearly every man of promi
nence in that state, including senators,
members of the supreme court, judges
of district courts, and scores upon
scores of prominent residents of that
state. Strong petitions are presented
signed by men of influence in this
state, and lastly the Youngers have the
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04

combined influence of Warden Wolfer
and the board of prison managers
Warden Wolfer, in speaking of the
application for pardon, said that he
had never come across two more de-
serving prisoners during his twenty
five years of prison experience. They
have been here nearly twenty -one
years and their record is unequaled
against them in any way Their be-
havior has been perfect and they have
never violated any condolences that
have been bestowed upon them by any
of the wardens or officers of that in
stitution. They are above petty ir-
regularities and are wonderful men
as compared with any other inmates
of that institution. Warden Wolfer
says he wouldn't be afraid to take
their word for anything, feeling satis-
fed that they would do anything they
agreed to do.
During their incarceration in prison
a number of efforts have been made
to secure pardons for them, but none
of the efforts previously made has
been as strong as the present one, and
thousands of people in this city, who
have known the Younger boys for
years, are anxious to see something
done for them, either in the way of a
~
They are going fast, and it is gener-
ally conceded that they should be per-
mitted to spend the remainder of their
lives with friends and relatives, who
have never lost their love for the
boys, and who have every confidence
in the belief that they will make good
law-abiding citizens.
The following history Of the North
field raid, prepared by Cole Younger,
a short time ago, is the only authentic
story of that memorable OCCASION and
is the only one ever written by any Of
the principals.
COLE YOUNGER'S STORY:
For the afrst time will now write
out and give the facts of the raid
made on Mortified, Sept. 2, 1876. We
left Mankato Sept. 2 for Mortified.
We had been Informed that ex-Gov.
Ames, Of Mississippi, and Gen. Benja
min Butler, of Massachusetts, had de-
posted $4,000 in the National bank of
that place., and it was the above in
formation that caused us to select the
Bank Of Mortified. have seen 1t
stated several times in newspapers
that we were frightened away from
Mankato owing to the recognition of
one Of the members of our party, but
such was not the case, for if any one
thought they recognized any of us at
that time we knew nothing Of 1t. That
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04

endures by taking proper care of her wo.
manly-seh No woman can long retain het
general health who neglects the health of
the organs that constitute her wornanhood
She may suffer only locally for a time
Eventually the nerves are ruined bv ths
constant wear and tear of pain They CEASE
to impart the necessary nervous activity fo
the various organs of the body, A general
and serious break-d down follows
A wonderful medicine for weak, nervous
women, who through local troubles are
threatened with a general breakdown Ia
Dr. Plerce's Favorite Prescription II acts
directly on the delicate organs that are die.
tlnctly feminine. 1t restores them to vioof
and health. 1t allays infamniation and
soothes pain. 1t gives the toftured nerves
rest and permits them to resume their
natural function of directing healthy ac.
tv1ty of all the organs. 1t prepares wo.
man for wifehood and motherhood II
makes baby's advent easy and almost pain.
less and insures the child's health. 1t IS the
best woman's medicine and more than
10000 women have said so over their sipra.
lures. Druggists sell it.
II cannot say too much for Dr. Pierce's Favor.
ite Prescription" writes Miss Clara Baird, Of
bridgeport, Montgomery Co., Pa. II feel it NV
duty to say to all women who may be suffering
from any weakness or disease Of the distinctlS
earth for them to use. I cannot praise II too
highly for the good 1t did me. If any one doubts
this giVe them my name and address"
DR.. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets are sure,
safe, speedy and permanent cure for CON.
stlpation. They never grippe. One Is 4
gentle laxative, aud two hlild cathartic,
-
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04

We'll" said he "the prison books will
show that we had been here four or five
years before that robbery occurred, and two
three years before that railroad was built.
Thousands of people in this and other states
believe US guilty of that crime, Just be-
cause it was so stated in papers and books
by parties claiming to know all about it,
The Saint Paul globe., 1897-07-04
Lake Resorts

Lake Resorts
On the Northern Pacific:
Battle Lake,
Detroit,
Clitheral,
Leech Lake.
Deerwood.
Excursion rates in effect. Spend
Sunday and Monday in the park
region. Call at 162 East Third street.
st. Paul; 10 Nicollet House block, Min
neapolis.