davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

-nrrn At fret thought
AA A Il seems impossi.
trNkXyW4 bic that any hu.
AIU-TH& man being should
NG-Z " wilfuilv embrace
%AtfEgZTN death. Yet thou
MI Mr~ In sands Of women
H., EfbSA @LyE daily court the
IllI/E S9tllN(NH q III IN visaEed
LlWM M8l\NHN monster. some
HAS(WIAN&NV do so through ig-
SEAS-ZSnoranc and others
through wiiful
neglect. The vromas who neglects TO look
after the health Of the organs most essential
to her womanhood ignorantly OF wilfully
courts death, and death in a slow and ago.
MIXING form. Ills Of this description render
q woman'sl life a daily burden, and approach
ing motherhood a menace Of the grave,
An infallible cure for all weakness and dis
ease Of the delicate organs that make wife.
God and motherhood possible is found in
DR.. Pierce's Favorite Prescription. IL acts
directly and only on these organs. II pre-
pares the maid for wifehood and The wife
for motherhood. II does away with the
usual discomforts OF the period preceding
motherhood. II insures a healthy baby and
makes parturition easy and comparatively
painless. Thousands Of women have testi-
Fed to It's wonder-working virtues. Get II
a, the druggists and refuse all substitutes.
There IL nothing "just the SAINT" or Just
as good" The druggist who tells you there
is, is either mistaken or dishonest.
81 am very thankful to you indeed for what
Or. pierccs Favorite Prescription has done for
me" writes Mrs. Rita Il. Smith, Of Grenola, XIX
Co, Kansas. About a month before I was con
6ned / had such pains I could stand up only q
little while Al a time. I could not rest at night
Al all, nor at any other time, I could scarcely eat
anything at all. began taking Dr. Pierce's Pa.
yofite Prescription aud aner the second dose !
felt better. From then until I was sick, I carried
nearly all the water that was used, up q long hill.
and worked in the garden every day, besides my
other work. and did not feel at all bad. when
the baby was born the doctor and the women
who were with me said I had a very easy time.
The women said I had an easter time than any
one they ever saw fo~ the first time. The baby
Il very healthy and growing right along. I got
up when she was Eve DAYS old and have been up
ever since Amer two DAYS I began myown work
IN the garden, and felt stout aud healthy. The
baby " now a month old"
In nipe cases out Of ten sickness Is caused
by constipation. DIR. Pierce's Pleasant Pei.
lets are a sure, speedy and safe cure fof con-
stipation. One little Pellet" IL q gentle
laxative, and two a mild cathartic. They
never grippe. Druggists sell them.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

Az fret thought
Il seems impossi.
bic that any hu.
man being should
wilfuilv embrace
death. Yet thou.
sands Of women
daily court the
grim visaRed
monster. some
do 80 through IT,
~norance and others
WA.~L .4lT.1
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
PROFESSIONAL earns.

DR.. FRANCIS oROssor,
OtdEnIlSSEsv LAND AND ssEsIDENck $40 ws :
3 and z TO : y. m.
special s,,ePtion giysn e general surgery.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

" 1880 TO 3 80 and from 2 TO 9 D. m. Once
and residence, a20 West Gold avenue, Albu.
ouerque, N, M.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
WILLIAM ID. LEE,

A TToRNEY.AT.LAw. Once. room 2
n N. T, Armljo building. Will practice II
all the courts OF the territory.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
.. ALaER. u. ID. s.

DENTIST-Ohice. rooms 2 and 4, WHITING
~ block, corner Gold avenue and Second
street. Ohice hours, Q a. m. to 12;1b .. m,
i!1o to 8 $50 .. m.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

A TToRNEY,AT.LAw. Albuquerque, N
a N. ONCE, First National Bank building
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
ms. RIsHOP q RIaHOP

HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIANS AND
office. Telephone 90, Ms. Marion Bishop,
N. d., office hours, 2 TO 8 D. m, Frank ID,
Bishop, N. d., ohice hours, eto 10 q. M, and
I to 2 and q to 3 ID. m,
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
n. W. u. Y

A TToRNEYs.AT LAW, Albuquerque, N,
"a N. Ohice, rooms 8 and s, First National
Bar building.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04
BERNARD 3. d

A TTORNKY-AT-LAW, Albuquerque, N.
IN n. Prompt attention given 10 all business
Al courts Of The iesritory and before the United
States land office.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

HAHIEHUAN = hAbIhHHANI
nFFICE and residence. No. ala West Gold
stoe u. mi 4 40 70 also and z TO . ., M.
y. s. Yesterday, N, n J. 3. Yesterday, n. ID.
Albuquerque daily citizen. [volume] (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1895-1903, 1898-01-04

PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON-Omce and
= residence, 207 month Fifth street. Hours,
to ; and ESQ 10 1850 D. m. Special attention
eiven TO chronic and diseases u women. Old
telebhone Ps Calls made IN daytime only.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOssIP-Gossip by private wire to
G. H. F. Smith & Co., st. Paul, members of
the New York stock exchange and Chicago
board Of trade.-Baltimore reports as high
as 100 loads of wheat placed for export
New York: The orders for wheat today GEN
United Kingdom and the continent.-Broom-
hall: Drought continues throughout all Aus
tralian wheat colonies. Chartering stoned
in New Zealand. There are good prospects
for an exportable surplus.
ST. LOUIS Oct. 19.-Wheat higher: No 2
red, cash, elevator. zoe; track, 7OQT1kc;
December, 7O7s973c; No. 2 hard, 66@68o Corr.
higher; No. 2, cash, S1&c; October, SIC asked i;
December, SlSc; May a155e Oats, higher;
23Nc; December, FAC; May, 25c; No 2 white,
251kQ26c Rye, firm. 4Sc bid Flax, nominal,
Gle. Lead, weak; lower, $3.621kG365.
MILWAUKEE, Oct. 19.-Flour, firm. Wheat,
higher; No. l northern, Sic; No northern,
&c. Oats, firm, 25Q26c. Rye higher; No. /,
Doc. Barley. steady; No 2, 45c; sample, esq
Acc.
LIVERPOOL, Oct, 19.-wheat. firm: NO
1 IaI highgG o9topeT 7 n9mpa
Corn, firm; Esd higher; November55--Ss 9ssd
December. IS sgd; March, IS 7Ad.
NEW YORK, Oct. -Flour-Receipts, g.
608 bbls; exports, 1,15S bbls; moderately &C
tive and firm; winter patents, So. 1904; winter
straights $S.5513. IS; winter extras, $3.50
SIS. Wheat-Receipts, 31s 200 Blu; spot dy:
No. red, 771Ac Z. o. b., afoat; options no
13kc net higher; No. red. May, n%@7l9sc;
closed at 729ac. Corn-Receipts, 1850 bu;
exports, 105,4S5; spot firm; No 3. 991ac f. O.
b., afoat; options B91c net higher; May.
SO 11-16cQ40Ac; closed at 4OHc Oats-Re-
ceipts, 127, 500; spot stronger; options mao
tive and nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON-New York, Oct. 10.
~Fhe cotton market opened with prices 1 to
points lower. Speculation was very lame
early in the session with the crowd nesei
mistic. But while more disposed to sell than
Duy on the news In hand few traders had
the courage OF their convictions and opera
uons represented more the square I'D of old
obligations than the launching of new ven
lures While sales of spot cotton of Is 600
oales at Liverpool were regarded as gener-
Gus, signs of an easier feeling under in
creased offerings and evidences of weakness
in the future department more than Offset
that feature. Cotton futures closed steady:
GefO1er 01s J. December 526 January $780,
o$8; June, 6.52: July, 5.55; August, 5.5S
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, Oct. 19.-
Butter-ReceiPts, 1857 packages; Western
11k@141ac. Cheese-Receipts, 5,158 paoka yes
quiet large white 85s08%c; small white &C.
colored large, 85sQSa4c; do small, &C. Eggs
Receipts, 1891 packages; very firm Western,
19c.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS-New York. Oct
19.-The market for dry goods locally was
subject to wet weather conditions this morn
ing many buyers from nearby centers being
kept out for this reason. The print cloth Sit
uation was not much altered Extras were
quoted at &c, but there were few bids at this
figure. Odd goods were firm, 3Sh-inch g.
squares being sold readily at 2%c and bids
for more reported than were supplied. Cot
tons had an unsatisfactory market
NEW YORK METALS-New York, Oct 10.
-1ueT0 was d notable IdlllnR Oh IN demand
for several Of the more important metals to-
day with the exception of tin, which continued
Its skyward movement with buyers anxious
and sellers hard to find. Spelter and copper
retained most Of their former frmness, but
iron and lead suffered from a partial reaction
At the close the metal exchange called mig
iron warrants dull; 81 bid, $7.15 asked; lake
copper unchanged, buyers and sellers at 100
12.50c; tin irregular, $3.50 bid, $3.50 bid; lead
easier, $9.75 bid, $3.S21a asked; speter quiet.
buyers and sellers, S.. The firm naming the
selling prices for leading Western miners and
shelters quotes lead at So. 65.
NEW YORK COFFEE-New York Oct, 10.
Coffee options opened steady with prices
unchanged to points lower; dull, tame and
featureless. with local professional interest
IN controls foreign cables about a stand-off !;
changes in statistical situation unimportant;
orders few and far between, and demand for
spot article still sluggish closed quiet, un-
changed to points lower. Sales, 8 ESQ bags.
including October, $500; March, 5. zoe: spot
coffee; Rio, quiet, tending downward; mild
upward on increased demand; fair refining
SIC; centrifugal, 96-test, 4Ac; moiasses sugar
SIC; refined firm and tending upwards: good
demand.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
St. Paul Markets.

PRODUCE-An classes of produce ruled
steady Oranges are higher. Trading on aD the
street was fairly brisk.
corrected daily by c. L. Jett & Co.:
Apples-Per Bbl-Northern Spy, $39s. so: Bald
yin. sSg3;5o; Greetings, sS@5.5o; Ben
varieties, $225@8, 0-'t
Bananas Choice shipping-Large punches.
S:5o@2; small lunches 75e6a.25.
Heans-Per BuLBrown, 81; dirty lots, e0Q65o;
$40. F-OA00'
rough S14@4c.
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras. 2262ac.
creameries. frsts, 10000; creameries, gath.
cred cream, 15918c; limitations, 126fS15c;
diaries, extras, 16919c; ladies, packing
Cheese-Per Lb-Brick, No I, 10Nc: brick.
No. 2, 91ac; Lmburger, 9Q91ac; Swiss. 100
lSc; twins, fancy Minnesota and Wisconsin,
S2gIoe; Young America, new, 1Oc; Primost,
half Dbl. s2.75@3. pet
Crrsnbe .9s s175@2 per bu; Cape
EggsEFresh: subject to loss of, new cases
INCLUDED. 15c; seconds, cases included, 7@
Figs-Califorpia. lob box. a.@
Fish-Per Lb-Pickerel, &c; croppies 10.
trout. lake. Sc; whitefsh, &C..
Game-Prairie chickens young, per doz. "a.
80 S9gSS dg ss ks1 malaTd per doz,
geese, per doz. s6d7 brant, per doz, 4G
$50 woodcock, per doz, $3.7504; quail per
e oOi3o HSpi pioyer upland. per doz, 81; jack
2SGsOe; bean. per lb, 1910.
Grape Fruit-Per Pox-California, $685.
Hogs-Clean, Per Lb-Heavy 41kc; light Az
45c; medium, 4%c. 20
Honey-Per LIB sections-Buckwheat 6S0e1Lc.
extracted amber. 6GS1kc; extracted white
61sc; golden rod, 1Oc; extracted white lie;
white, fancy, 13c.
Lemons-California, 300 to $685. $65oQ7;
Messinas, choice, 3o0s, s45O@5; Messinas''
fancy, S6os $6.2097i Messinas, choice, 360s,
Maple sugar-Per Lb-ohio. in bricks, 1Oc;
Vermont, in bricks. 1Oc; Western, in bricks
1Oc.
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC; country-dress-
ed, 71k@s13c; milk lambs, pels of. 91k@1Oc.
12c; almonds Tarragonas, sacks, fO0 lbs,
12o; Tarragonas, small quantities. I4c: fl
berts, sacks about 200 lbs, $40; fIberts,
81; peanuts, per Id, raw, 646hc; peanwts,
per h., roasted, &c; pecans, new. Texas
polished, 100-lb sacks, sc; pecans, small
California, hard, sacks 100 to ITO lbs, 10S6
lie; walnuts,. California, hard, less ouanti-
ties, &c. black walnuts, 81.
Onions-Home-grown 40650c per bu
Oranges-Per Box-Seediiugs. fancy valan-
cias, $4.50Q5.
Peaches5. Washington, $1@1.2
Eears-fer bu-Ilcnlgan, Sl.60; Washington
ST. California. Bartlett, $2.75.
Plums..Per Box-Washington, 81; Kelsey, ia
pan, 81. '"-
P0tatoes-Burbanks, 25@26c; Rural 2502ec
Snow Flakes 2S926c; Peerless, 2582e; other,
varieties, !1gzSc; Jersey sweets, $2T5@3
per Dbl; Muscatines, $20215.
Poultry-Per Lb-Sprfng chickens, 809c; i've
hens, 6g7c; live geese, &c; live ducks, Ia
Sc; live turkeys, 7Q71zc; cocks, 4Q5c.
Quinces-Per Dbl, $4G425; per blu, 81 .5O61. 70.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy. country-dressed, S@Skc
Vegetables per dozen punches
1Oc; new carrots. per doz, 1ec; new turnipe'
per doz, 16c; tomatoes, zoe; caulihower, dry
Pigeons-Tame pigeons, old and young, alive
per doz Csc; squads, fancy, ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
DISMAL DAY.
Chicago Weather Was Not Suitable
for Street Parade

CHICAGO, Oct. 19.-One brief CLEAN
of sunshine and only one has been
thrown upon the ceremonies of the
peace Jubilee. It fell upon the presi-
dents reviewing stand just as the head
OF the Jubilee procession was approach
ing, and the dense crowds which lined
the streets accepted 1t as an augury
of better things and cheered Justify,
but before they were half through
with their shouts the little shudder Of
light was gone, and the dismal wealth
Ell that has from the first dampened.
figuratively and literally, the Jubilee
festivities was on again In full force
The presidential party arrived at l
o'clock. AS the guests alighted from
their carriages they were welcomed by
Secretary Clark, of the Union League
club, and immediately taken to the re-
viewing stand. A cheer went up from
the crowd as President Mckinley took
his place on the stand, escorted by
Alexander H. Revell. In the reviewing
stand were the president, Gen. Miles,
Gen. Shafter, both IN full uniform;
Gov. Tanner, Mayor Harrison and
Chairman Truax, of the jubilee com
mittee.
The advance of the parade, after the
presidential escorts had wheeled out of
the line of march, was given to the
present in large numbers. Several of
the posts carried gauzy old banners
that had waved In battle tIirty-fiVe
years ago, and to every one of the
battered flags the president called the
attention Of those about him, and ev-.
cry head was bare until the flag had
gone by. Behind the veterans of &
former war came numerous civil So
cieties. among them the C1an-na Gael
500 strong; next the Fourth regular in
fantry from Fort Sheridan, then the
Illinois national guard, followed by the
men Of the naval reserve, some of whom
were with Capt. Clark on the Oregon.
The First Illinois and the Seventh in
fantry were next.
Directly the Seventh infantry had
passed, the president left the review
ing stand, going into the club house
Three cheers were given him as he left
and these cheers were near to being the
death signal for many people. Ma
rines, soldiers and policemen were mix
ed In the crowd utterly helpless, and
lacking even the ability to raise theil
hands to their shoulders, so close was
the crowd packed. Tighter and tight,
er the crowd became, and then came
from women and men cries of distress
and calls for help. A large stand had
been erected on the north side OF the
square opposite the club house. on va
cdtDt ground, upon Wnlcn the new post
office is In course Of erection. All
along the edge Of the stand, hands
were reached to the struggling crowd
below and hundreds Of men, women
and children were dragged, anyhow,
every way, by the arms, legs and col
lar, into the stand above. Cloaks, over
coats and dress skirts were torn 10
shreds, and in numerous instances torn
completely from the body of the wear,
er as the rescuers above dragged them
hastily out over the ratings.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
why the Sky Looks B1ue.

Did it ever. strike you to inquire wbv +ho
cloudless depths OF sky above US are so S de ene
is in itself blue. So far as we lno cal ar
transparent and absolutely coloriess II Is
blue comes from reflected light Air is J nev ve
Countless millions of tiny particles III ~ were;
water are always suspended in it. and s4 tgoo on
arrest the free passage of light. Each mass nsT'
Ge has noID9 tic internal the
fer the usual result of what is calied ! SUI
reference" and show color. ieu IN
You will notice that the sky appears mucb
bluer If you look straight UP than n vo,, iooii
across toward the horizon The reason eo ioV ~
that in the first instance you are natnro1i Is
looking through much thinner Iaver ~ oiy
than in the second. If there were NJ ~ CO. az
and consequently no watery vapor. and noth
ing to interfere with the free passaga q,
light, even at midday. the sky above wouid
look perfectly black d l. the stars nis;ner
than they do now at midnight-Bostopp -I Her
aid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Oct. 19.-The receipts at
the Union stock yards today were Cattle
1,451; calves. 467; hogs 1878; sheep, 6)S. The
cattle market was firm on butcher stuff and
stronger on best grades of stock and feed ng
cattle. The brighter weather made tradia g
a little more brisk The hog market was
strong to sc higher. There a fair run
of hogs but the quality, with the exception
OF few loads, was not good The sheep
market was more active than for a number
Of days with prices ruling steady. Feeding
stuff in demand.
Hogs-Market firm to DC higher. The re-
ceipts did not meet the 5mand. Only few
loads were better than fair in quality. Rep
resSn alive sales.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
ST.. PAUL.

Quotations on grain, hay, feed, etc. fur
ntshed by Griggs Bros. grain and SEED mer-
chants:
WHEAT--No. 1 northern, 66G66c; No. 2
northern. 65Q64c :-ooCoRN-No yellow, 2sh
231k@24c; No. 8, 28@231ac. BARLEY AND
RYE-sample barley, 30@3Sc; No. 2 rye, 469
4ac; No. 8, 45q45$4cs -v-SEEDS-N / fax,
S4Q4. 40.---FLOUR -Patents, per Dbl, S.. 500
$50; rye -four, 81. 1922: 60.-GROUND FEED
No. feed, H1.50@11. 75.-COARSE CORN
MEAL-$11Q11. %. - BRAN - $859@9. -
sHoRTs--In bulk, 8.5O@9.-HAY~Mark
higher; choice Iowa and Minnesota upland
IS: 1907 Is; No. / upland, Sc. 5G@6. TO; No. /
OF; clover and clover mixed. s5.5006.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20

AMONG THE SHIPPERS-The foIIowins
shippers were on the market yesterday: r.
W. Tombs. Park River. 8 loads cattle: w.
C. N zeioke. Glencore. loads cattle, calves
and sheep; o. F. Olson, Brandon, cattle and
calves; ]. D. Clark, Moorhead, 2 loads cattle
and calves; John ]. Rice, Sebeka, cattle and
calves; G. Farkness. Ashley hogs and sheen:
J. o. Melley Ashley, cattle and hogs; G. n
Richards, Freeport 2 loads cattle and calves.
M. Hoeschen: Freeport, cattle; A. Taylor,
Clitheral, cattle, calves and sheep; A. Under
holm, Belgrade. loads cattle, calves and
hogs; Frame Bros, Spring Valley cattle and
hogs; Lyke &. McVey, West Concord, cattle.
calves and hogs; G; T: Haskell, TripoY.
hogs; Spalding & Fuller, Maiden Rock, hogs;
G. Huber. Torah, cattle, calves and hogs:
Goodrich. Durand, hogs; G. A Jones. Du.
rand. hogs; Ryan, Waseca hogs and shear.
John N. Scholtz. Montgomery, mixed loads
quist, Buffalo. hogs; D. Barnes Cresco, hogs:
NJ G. Howard Chitek cattle calves and
sheep; Guggesburg. Sanborn. hogs: Gilman
Sleepy Eye, hogs; Russell 6 Anderson. Cot,
Person. New London. cattle, calves ard hos:
A. T. Ward, Hope. 2 loads cate and ceiyes
Miller Howard Lake hogs: T. H. CanfeI6
Lake Park, cattle and calves, Wumlner E.
Co, Cooperstown. cattle and calves: A Civ
clair, Coopertown sheep: Mckay e. SIinoia
Appleton. mixed load: Walker Bros PISS ie'
ton, cattle calves and hogs; NJ. Becker Va
T rms m nat.la ioad; j. h Kline, Mountain
tineau, 8 loads cattle and calves c. % L
Haacke, Bottlneau, 3 loads cattle and calves
e. GyTHyaaS sott ST1 loads cattle
hogs, 3oc per car. Dressed animals fnc,,, I'd OF
lumpy-jawed cattle and meats are cond Ie,rnl
ed Sales. unless otherwise stated ner Inn
n ms, I've iE weight Dead hogs. 100 lbs and
All animals apparently affected with actinomy.
COSTS, or lumpy Jaw, or having any sweIIin %
Oh the head or neck, are subject to inspection
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Oct. 19.-Market dull but frmer;
SsAe at II 30 and att12:S0 was quoted at 84s4c
Cash-2OO,OOO Blu at &c over December Cash
Sales car No. 1 hard, 7O1sc "a, 900 bu
$3.50; 5000 Blu No. northern, 67Ac; / car
No. northern, 64%c; cars fax, 9S1ac. Re
eeipts-Wheat, 565, 1888 Blu; oats, 1,276 bu; rye,
shipments-Wheat, 1886 bu December
closed 1c up, at 64%c; spot No. / hard, 71be;
No. l northern, Csc; No. 2 northern, G5i2c;
No. northern, CSC; No. hard October, 715bc;
December, $3.50; May, 681hc; No. / northern
October, CSC; May, 6S4ac; oats, 24@231hc rye,
4812c; barley. 35Q40c; flax 931ac; December,
$3.50; corn, 29c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

]. A. Walters and wife to Allen S. Wal
ters lot IL, Thomas Street add -s1 mn
st. Paul Fire and Marine Insurance Co
to H. Bland, lot 81, block 1, Asylum
]. B. Hewitt to A and William Z. Knob
loch, lot 8, block IS, T. Days subd 400
c. Friend and wife to G. O. Pettigrew.
lot "a, block go, Summit Park add XIX
Central Church of Christ to ]. Ebert
W. 2-S lots and 8, block g. Rondo's
ADD ................. 000
W. j. Reiss and wife to Mary F. Hon.
kins, lot 20. block 1, A. B, Wilgus'
P. ]. Hahn and wife to Emma NJ. Rork
lot IL, block ], Bryant's add nsn
Elizabeth Wenks and husband to Gather
M. Tidd lot q. block r. ProsDect
Plateau. -. -. .....,.............. COO
TOTAL 70 QeeuSJ ......,,,., 81 296
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-20
FRUIT DESTROYER.
Vast Orchards of Southwestern
Michigan Threatened

NILES, Mich, Oct. 1e.-The vast
peach orchards of Southwestern Mich.
1gan are being destroyed by a new tree
disease, said to be more damaging than
the dread yellows. 1t was first noticed
two years ago, and owing to it's pecu-
liar effect, which is a stunning of the
fruit when about the size of hazel nuts.
has locally been given the name of Slit,
tie peaches" It's ravages have been
so fearful that several large orchards
In Saugatuck township alone, about
four thousand trees, are said to hav.
been destroyed this season.