davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

for president would bs taken. The follow
ing names for distributing and counting tel
lers were then announced
Distributing TeIlers-Mrs. Henriette D.
Walker. Massachusetts,; Miss Belle II. Mix.
Iowa; Miss Carrie Lee Carter, Missouri; Mrs.
Mary e. Balch. Indiana; Miss Marie C.
Brehm, Illinois; Miss Annie Miller. Ken
lucky.
Counting TeIlers-Mrs. Mildred A. Dorsey,
Arkansas, Mrs. Z. B. Cook. Nebraska; Mrs,
Cora A. Seberry. New York; Miss Kate
Lunden. New Jersey: Niles Emily F. Miller.
Maine; Miss Louise HOLSTER, Minnesota.
The tellers distributed their ballots and the
delegates wrote the names OF their candi-
dates and deposited them IN the boxes as
they were passed around. Tho result was as
follows:
Blanks, 2: Rev. Anna Shaw. l. S. NJ. Fry.
1; Miss Helen Hood, /; Mrs. Caroline Buell..
/: Mrs. NJ. y. Stevens, I. Mrs p. Laythe SEQ
! veil, /; Miss Belle Mix. l; Mrs. Katharine L.
Stevenson ?; Anna Gordon. 2; Mrs. White
Kinney, 3 Mrs Clara Hoffman. 4; Miss Marie
c. Brehm, /: Mrs. Bsnjsmin /: Mrs. Hunt,
3; Mrs. Rounds. 3; Mira. Marion Durham. );
Mrs. Fessenden, Z.
Mrs. Lillian VI. ". Stevens, 317.
A burst of applause greeted the announce
ment OF Mrs. Stevens election and the Rev.
Anna A. Shaw rose ana said that, as a de-
feated candidate. she would move to make
the election OF Mrs. Stevens unanimous. The
motion was seconded BY Mrs. Hoffman, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

dsred report on the soldiers and sailors
she SAID that every camp except one was
cursed with canteen. She gave figures
showing amounts paid by soldiers In camp for
liquor. She visited President Mckinley and
urged him to abolish the canteen and he
sald ths matter was under consideration and
II mad been under consideration ever since
Inc army officers all agreed that the oanteen
was me worst enemy Of the soldiers, yet no
attempt had been made to reform matters
- IN Chattanooga, Tampa and Washington
thousands of the boys have been taken care
OF, said Mrs. Thanher. IA pantry was opened
where the men could get cakes and other
things to eat and many were saved from
houses OF prostitution through the efforts OF
the w. c. T. U. women.
Il went to Fort Smelling yesterday and heard
soldiers ana women using obscene language
IN saloon at the entrance TO the fort.
nope the st. Paul ladies may be able TO
accomplish something toward closing the
place.
Il had the pleasure of visiting the Texas
and met Capt Philip, who introduced me to
Capt. Sigsbee and both thanked me for the
work the W. Q. T. U. has done among the
sailors
The Pennsylvania delegation was awarded
the sailors and soldiers banner and Mrs.
Thatcher then offered the following resolution
which was unanimously adopted:
Whereas. Knowing that through the In
spector generals report Of the national SOL
diers' homes, 1924 was spent over the
canteen or beer hall bars Of six OF the homes;
and
Whereas. Believing that the eanteens Of the
army and navy more deadly in their re-
suits than either the Spanish bullets or
trenches, and
Whereas. Knowing that the commander
chief or the army and navy, the pre- ident Of
the United States, has not used his preroga-
tives to abolish the canteens;
Resolved. That we. the National w. G. T.
u, in convention assembled. DO hereby
pledge ourselves to use our influence In every
possible manner against their inhuman treat
ment OF our boys. by creating sentiment In
communities by presenting the matter before
influential bodies and by writing letters TO
senators and congressman, so that the Ellis
bill may be passed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

the audience rose and waved handkerchief
During the demonstration Mrs. Stevens ard
Mss Gordon began TO weep. and for several
minutes both were 50 overcome that neither
could speak.
Mrs Hoffman and Mrs. Stevenson were ap-
pointed a committee 70 escort Mrs Stevens
70 the chair. and they bad to hold her be-
tween them for a moment, as she swayed
and seemed about 10 faint Her eyes were
red with tears. When she had recovered her
seIf-possession Mrs. Stevens said.
Beloved Comrades: ] know IL has been
hard for you 70 write OF your ballcts an
other name than the one you have been
writing for now these nineteen years. that
OF our dear translated president Frances z
Willard. But IL II has been hard for you
think Of how much harder IL Is for me 10
stand here and Try AID thank you for what
you have done. Fee twenty four years
worked with Frances Willard and always
wanted to do the hardest work for I liked
the hard work, IL Il could be taken from
her shoulders ! never dreamed hat /
would be called upon 70 take up her work
even for 8 few months do not know how
should feel or act did I not know that
Frances Willard still lives and loves % lead
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

Nebraska City, but will now he mo,.d g.
EShlcago. where we can have control ~ -
bnroush II We will boom the work No NE
ere not DIT discouraged | shall s,IrnrtaS
tnetn tomorrow, but cannot give out NV plans
my mind" sA' SAi'"so
HAS A SURPRISE.
Mrs. Carse will this morning max. .o,.
KIND OF statement at tho W. 9. r. Il. con-
aantlon which. it is said. will cause soma-
e,iins Oh sensation in the ranks Of the anti
iempIe people. Just what this In IN ba a.
Iatner uncertain. but rumor had n Last 49,
t us thdt the matter would be sprung M tha
SIIie the Women's Temperance PnbIIshino
SSeSoSIaIon Is to come before the housa az ~
uttuIsHeu business. Mrs. Carse Is president ~
sniS association, Mrs. c. r. Grow managed
S Sno MRS Fry editor. It is stated that M
XAIss VIII offer her resignation at this dina
anu 'nat decided sensation will be sprung,
WILL RALLY TODAY.
me young people will hold an enormou.
ra4ly In the First NJ. e. church today ana
al that time pledges will be given out. to ba
reported on in two weeks. The young peopIa
decided late last evening that there would
not be time 20 properly arouse enthusiasr,
among the St Paul young people by - last
Oh TINS week, and that the crusade planned
MUufu De ned In about three weeks time
many OF the local organizations are not work
ing aIong temperance lines particularly
.hhoush all stand for this cause among other
Shln&s But temperance must be talked I'm
lrst and the young folks properly oreRnize2
earnest '0sNi III
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

OF the Temple advocates were mustered
against Mrs Stevenson but the other candi-
dates had stronger opposition, but in no
case was IL concentrated, and so Ii counted
for nothing. =, 1gs,f s. ga
The elections were held IN the morning.
When the convention was ready TO consider
the question Mrs Stevens retired from the
chaIr, and Mrs Bessie Laythe ScovelI, state
president Of the Minnesota w. C. T. o., took
the gaTei. Then rose Mrs. LILLIAN Admi. OF
Illinois.
"WiA some one state" she asked "ths
personal. religious and sectarian views Of
Mrs. Stevens7"
The query took every one by surprise, and
for moment the delegates looked at Mrs
Admi with astonishment Mrs. Stevens ap-
peared not to have heard It
I 90 not think. said Mrs. r. C. Chand-
Ter, OF Pennsylvania, that any such ques-
ton should be brought up here"
Mrs Adm subsidized. and no further at
tempt % question any one was made Mrs,
Scovell announced that the informal ballot
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
BIRDS AND FEATHERS.
The PIumes of the Ostrich Cause
some Interesting Comment.

The PIumes of the Ostrich Cause
Some Interesting Comment.
Why ostrich feathers Injurious for
ostriches?
The delegates to the w. c. T. U. conven-
ton yesterday MOI ring wresued with this
conundrum and settled 1t to the entire salts
faction of themselves, II not to the ostriches
They agreed that feathers tend 10 shorten
the lives OF the birds and that 1t was conse-
quently the part Of humanity and wisdom to
pluck them and sell them to milliners to
decorate women's bonnets But ali other
birds held exempt from the millinery
cruel attentions.
1t was the arst time on record that ostriches
were ever ciaesed as song birds. but 1t went
without question.
The subject was brought before the conven-
ton by Mrs. Lowell, superintendent Of the
department Of anti-viviseetiOn, In the follow
ing resolution. which she introduced early
in the morning session;
In view OF the Wholesale destruction ana
threatened extinction OF whole species Of
beautiful and useful song birds for millinery
purposes, and the consequent rapid multiple
cation OF insect pests and serious menace to
the agricultural interests Of our country and
the world. and in view OF the manifest
inadequacy Of moral suasion and aesthetic mo
lives to prevent the wearing Of birds and
parts of birds wOmens bOnnets, that we
earnestly pray that congress will pass law
prohibiting the sale, by hunters or mflhners,
OF any bird Dlumege except ostrich feathers.
Il have observed said Mrs. Lovell, that
since our last convention women have gone
back to the style Of wearing birds feathers
in their bonnets. and think It ought 70 be
prevented"
1T is wicked 70 shoot birds" said the Rev.
Anna Shaw. but am opposed 10 women APP
pealing to men 20 pass laws 20 regulate
their wearing apparel. We should not be
Obliged 10 have any law passed and would not
II we acted in accordance with the dictates
OF our conscience. Such request IS not Dig
nihed. I am opposed TO asking congress TO
act"
Mrs Upham moved an amendment 10 ex-
eept the recommendation for congressional
action.
we have game laws to protect birds" said
Mrs. J. II. Barton, Of Idaho.
II aid not understand that the meaning
was to protect birds. said Mrs. Shaw, but
l say we should not appeal 90 congress"
rs Il a fact" asked Mrs. Walker, OF Ne
braska that ostriches are hurt when their
feathers are plucked?"
The chair would rule that it is,' replied
Mrs Stevens.
But ostriches would become extinct Their
feathers were not regularly plueked.' said
delegate In the rear Of the church.
This information surprised the de.egates- A
vote on the amendment was taken and IL
was lost
why is It wrong TO wear song-bird feAth-
ers" asked Mrs. Loye Of Pennsylvania,
and not to wear turkey feathers?"
Mrs. LovelTs resolution was carried by
vote Of 1os to a. and congress will be asked
to design womens bonnets In future.
But the ostrich had better hide his head.
He will soon be In demard.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
turn A DEAF EAR
Continued FROM FIRST Page.

edged by formal resolution" said Mrs.
Durham, but IL has been talked OF in
convention as a settled and regular
thing. There never was doubt about
It,"
ct was unnecessarily believed in"
said Mrs. White Kinney. 1T was an
other organization that issued the
bonds. Miss Wizards last words made
Il plain But there can be no difference
between a legal and moral obligation
among Christian women. II there was
no law against stealing we should still
he honest. Therefore / say that an
outside association whose officers we
never elected. whose bonds were never
seen by ms. never left us d financial
obligation. moral or legal"
HELP NOT AUTHORIZED.
Mrs. Stevenson read the resolution
offered by Mrs. Fessenden at the Bos-
ton convention In 1894. pedging the w.
C. T. L. to help the bonds. We did
not indorse or authorize the Temple
bonds" she said
we don't say that this convention
Endorsed the bonds before they were
issued" said Mrs Carse. We did
stand behind the bonds We did recon-
mend them. and every year since you
have helped TO pay the interest and
YOU are bouuu TO continue X.
Mrs Grout OF Illinois. said II seemed
curious that a separate organization
should hold the w G. T. L. responsible
for anything IL does.
1T seems also curious that the stock
holders should be 80 pitied when they
have good security for their bonds she
added
Mrs. Walker. OF Nebraska. said the
81 estion was What is the w. c. T. u.
goinC TO do? She favored paying the
bonds.
Mrs. Bowen. OF New Jersey. declared
that the Union Signal continued TO ad-
Vertise the Temple trust bonds and TO
solicit subscriptions for them. She ask
ell why that advertisement was still
carried in that publication.
Mrs. Fry said the publishing associa-
tion was an affiliated Interest but the
W. c. 4. L. had no control OF the Union
Signal The w. &. Il. L. had no control
OF advertisements IN the paper
THE BOTTOMLESS PIT.
We" said Mrs. Hoffman. recon-
mended that local unions should not
ray anything more on the Temple. but
that the women or the country should
know the facts and not put their
money into a bottomless pit We are
bound 10 let them know the truth OF
this The resolution Of our convention
had another connection. Nothing Is
birding hut our constitution and by
laws. To desperate straits are people
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

liquidating the Temple bond debt for
needy bondholders. 1t was referred TO
the executive committee.
MRS. CARSE'S CLOSE.
Madame President" said Mrs. Carse,
addressing Mrs. Stevens. wherever
woman's heart beats that woman
loved Miss Willard and desires to
honor her memory by making the
Temple she so dearly loved and ad-
mIred her monument. TO these we
turn for aid in the great task we have
set ourselves to accomplish
When the work is completed the in
come derived from the Temple. Will go
towards carrying forward the work
Miss Willard labored To establish All
monies received up to Jan. J. 1899, for
the Temple will be credited to the Ma
tional w. G. T. T., and when the buiId-
ing is paid for IL will receive the pro-
rata promised from the net income from
rentals. So viii all states that have
sent money to the building. All monies
received after Jan. l, 1899. viii be cred
tied TO the Willard memorial fund, and
when the building is paid for the net
income from this part of the purchase
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

showed a majority against the resoiu-
ton A rising vote was called for.
THE DOW FUND.
Does this vote affect the fund of
5000 in Miss Dow's custody?' asked
Mrs. French, of San Francisco.
1t does not" said Mrs. Stevens.
Can the general officers use it to re-
tire the bonds if the w. C. T. U. is
under no moral obligation to do SOP
The w. c. T. U. has more confidence
In its general officers than the question
implies" answered Mrs Hoffman.
The standing vote was then taken
and the result was 267 against the reso-
luton and Is for it.
Mrs. NJ. D. Ellis moved that the gen.
eral officers be empowered to dispose
Of the fund at their disposal toward
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

money OF the Temple win be disbursed
by the Temple trustees 10 the different
departments OF temperance work
which in their opinions. are the most
important
IF II can be arranged satisfactorily
the Temple trustees Will be glad TO
continue their offer TO state W. c. I.
US which desire 10 go on working for
the Temple 20 make it Miss Willard s
memorial, giving them one half OF the
net returns from rentals Of the Temple
when the building is paid for. pro-rata
OF the amounts such states send IN
towards paying for the building"
AS soon as Mrs. Carse completed her
statement some one struck up the
hymn: BLESSED be sthe tie that binds,
in which the delegates Joined and then
they adjourned
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
ELECTION OF OFFICERS.
Acting President Mrs. Lillian NJ.
stevens Given the Chair.

The presidential chair Of the National
wornen's Christian Temperance union. made
vacant last March by the death OF Frances
e Willard. was filled yesterday by the dele
gates in convention in this city by the cleo
aon OF Acting Presidents Mrs. Lillian NJ. ~.
Stevens.
Mrs. Anna A. Gordon. private secretary
10 Mrs Stevens was elected 70 I'll the place
OF vice president at large. which Mrs. Stew
ems occupied prior TO Miss WIZARDS death.
Mrs. Katherine Lente Stevenson. OF AaSs2-
ehusetts retired from the Office OF CORE
spending secretary, and was succeeded by
Mrs Susanna NJ. d. Fry. Of Illinois Mrs.
Frances z. Beauehamp was reelected as
sistSnt recording secretary, and Mrs. Helen
N. Barker treasurer.
II was expected that there would be Sc
rious opposition 10 several Of the officers.
bat IL did not materialixe. In spite OF the
qusrrels and Discussions which have marked
the proceedings OF the convention. they
seemed 10 have LITTLE effect upon the ques-
ton of election.
Only 80 votes. or about half the strength
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

us, and, did I not feel this I could not stand
beside the chair which we have been calling
empty Do not say that her mantle has
fallen upon my shoulders, but upon our shou-
ders. Striving to perpetuate the work TO
which she gave her great life, will try and
serve you In the name OF her Christ our
Lord and Savior Jesus Christ"
Then, on behalf Of the Maine union. Mrs.
Bailey. the president of that union, present.
ed Mrs. Stevens with a handsome bouquet OF
roses. Mrs. Stevens said she thanked the
donors lovingly, and then she asked that
Miss Anna A. Gordon be elected Woe presi-
dent at large. She said Miss Willard, a year
ago, told her she hoped that II she passed
away before Miss Gordon. that Miss Gordon
might be made vice president at large, ard
she asked the convention to change the con-
stituuon so that the selection might be made
In accordance with Miss WIZARDS wishes
and her own desires. The delegates promptly
ratified the idea, and Miss Gordon was elected
by reclamation. The other officers were in
turn elected by ballot until all the vacancies
were filled for another year.
Each delivered speech Of acceptance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
ISSUE A STATEMENT.
omcers of the w. @. II. U. ON the
Plans and Outlook.

SSNS VI the w. q. II. II. ON the
Plans and Outlook.
The following statement was given 10 the
press last night as authorized by the officers
OF the w. C. T. u:
:, The outlook for the w. C. T. U. in the
united states Is the very brightest. The
burden S which has harassed the local unions
Tor decade now being dropped Will oman
up the neglected fields of Legitimate temper
anee work. The s29 900 in the hands Of Mis-.
CoTnela Dow, custodian OF the Willard fund
VIII DC used to purchase as many Temple
trust bonds as possible The treasury Will
De enriched by the life membership fund.
winch VIII reach 81 Oc0 before the close OF this
convention. II VIII be voted tomorrow 10
raise Frances f. Willard memorial fund.-
LOT the extension and perpetuation OF the
principles for which she has given her life.
Two dollars will be asked from each local
union to be paid annually on the nth OF
FEBRUARY the date Of her translation. This
don ten thousand unions means a fund OF
sIoOOO. as many unions will give enough over
that sum to make up for those failing to re-
spond Organization Will be pushed, and a
net increase Of 10000 new members is not
unreasonable to expect. Altogether the re-
sulLs o! TINS convention are In every way
satisfactory.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
MRS. CARsE's PLANS.
Going Right On With the work o
Organizing Memorial Circles.

81 am not one particle discouraged" said
Mrs Carse to The o b last evening. I'VE
are going right on with the work and will
form at once the Willard memorial circles Of
(which l spoke last evening. There are a
great many White Ribboners all over the
country who are annoyed at the action taken
and who Will so to work al once for the sake
Of the Temple.
we will organize at once. and subserip-
tons viii be taken for the Appeal. and GER
tain nedges for each year viii be given
THE Appeal Is the publication OF Temple
trustees OF which Mrs. Bunting has been the
editor. This magazine has been published IN
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
EXTRA BucKwHEAT.

Buckwheat Flour. a g.it-edg & article: new.
pure. fresh. impossible % mill anything
81 finer quality: pr lu-lh bag........-... sc
BuCkNheat 81 ordinary quality Al lower
prices
IS cents
dozen for selected No. / EGGS
6 cants
A pound Tor a nice lot o. fresh Smoked
Sugar Cured Picnic Hams
20 cents
quart for Gedney's Picked White oaions.
So SO
For full-sized I6-gailon kegs OF pure sweet
cider This is the best cider IN tie cigy It's
put up Ia fGH measure l6-gallon oak kegs,
with iron hoops. and IN a proper place viii
keep all winter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
THIS REFERS TO PILLS.
1t Also Refers to Your Good Health
and to the World Re-
nOwned Name
Beecham

When. in order to establish good health. en-
sure tranquility In the region OF the stomach
and secure the general welfare Of the liver.
you find 1t necessary to take pill, remember
the name Of Beecham. Beecham's Pills cure
Wind in the Stomach, Sick Headache Giddi-
ness. Drowsiness. Cold Chills Flusbes Of
Heat, Loss OF Appetite. Shortness Of Breath.
Costiveness. Blotches on the Skin, Frightfui
Dreams, and all Nervous and Trembling
Sensations. Beecham's Pills enjoy 30 wide
spread endorsement from the public that
their reputation Is beyond dispute. Price rs
cents box; at all drug stores.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Discussed TotuI 4b.,tu.,..

The w c. T. U. service At the Peon,e. :,
church last night was devoted to the subject
OF total abstinence. The church was well
hned. Mrs. B. Sturtevant Peet OF Cali
fornia, conducted the devotional exercises
and addresses were delivered by Miss Bella
Kearney. Of Mississippi, Mrs Leonora Lake.
OF Missouri; Mrs. Clara c. Hoffman. Mrs
Rounds and the Rev. Anna A. Shaw.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
7 RIA

SEVENTH AND CEDAR SITS.
Tel. 1872. Meat Market, TS2.
80 cents
For hushel baskets OF best Minnesota PO-
tatocs
$3.50
Per sack for Nerxa's Extra Patent Flour: e5c
for half sacks 4Nc Tor quarter sacks: this Is
warranted the best aour made.
We have some very fancy New Hampshire
and New York Baldwin Apples.
% cents
Per pound FOR very choice high Favored
Creamery Butter. either IN jars OF by the
single pound
10 cents
Fer ten-pound bags % best Rolled Gas.
3 cents
Per peek for best Rutabaga Turnips.
3 cents
Each Tor Hubbard SGuashes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
CONDEMN THE CANTEES
And Crfticise President Mckinley
To- Allowing It's Existence.

President Mckinley has received several
slams Al the hands Of the w. c. T. q. dele
rates IN convention in the Peoples church.
On account OF ths failure Of the war depart
rnent 70 abolish tina cantsen from military
camps and posts and Monday he was rebuked
IN = Resolution which was adopted during the
morning session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
pRcP CAKES.

Richly favored in Vanilla. Lemon and Choc-
olsss. Baked fresh ali day today aud sold al
cur counter 81
z Cents Dozen.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

DR.. Bulls Cough Syrup has been in usa
for half century. Some families have used
1t for three generations. and It is today tho
standard cough remedy Of this country
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
Wonderland .na

VIII describe the Northern Pacific couptry
through which our every Wednesday Cali
IoiIila- IouTlst-Car runs. Send Chaa. s.
cents for IL. Ola
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
IS CENTS

Per gallon for best New Sausrkrsut-
{ cent
Per pound for Sweet Potatoes.
20 cents
Per gallon for our very best Cider.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

driven when they bring in again the
same question 10 thrash over the same
grain. There is a constant effort TO
mislead the women OF this convention.
II my husband mortgages our home
and | find l cannot meet the interest
/ give my place 10 my creditors and
discharge my legal and moral obliga-
ton; neither Is there any moral obliga-
ton requiring the w G. T. T. TO pay
the Temple debt"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
% cents
10 cents

Per pound FOR very choice high Favored
Creamery Butter. either In jars OF by the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16

We have some very fancy New Hampshire
and New York baldwin Apples.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-11-16
so cents
$3.50

Per sack for Nerxa's Extra Patent Flour: s5c
fov half sacks 4Sc Tor quarter sacks. this Is
warranted the best aour made.