davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11
As.lsls, Open. High. Low. Close.


Cash quotations were as follows;
Flour easier and about 10c lower.
Wheat-No. spring 6s870hc; No. 2
cornENo. 2 s1ASs2o; No. yellow
Slat G32Sc.
2Gc; No. white 24lh925IAc.
Rye-No. 2 66656Ltc.
g9rley-No. 9 3S1S94sc.
Flaxseed-No. 81 10; new 81 ls.
Timothy seed-Prlme 81 80.
Mess Pork-Per bbl,, 81 1908 %.
Lard-Per 100 ms, IS 25G5 so.
Short RIbs-Sides Qoose) 81 90I5 %;
dry sailed shoulders (boxed) 6hG6kc;
short clear sides boxed IS s58S a.
WhIslSy-Distillers finished goods per
gallon, 81 22,
Sugars-UnchanFed
Clover-Contrac grade So 0O9S 90.
Buter-Firm; creameries l692Sc; dali
ries l4119c,
Eggs-Flrm; fresh 1870.
NEW YoRK-Flour. receipts S6.5s2
bushels; exports 1881 bushels; market
quiet; low grades scarce md were
firmly held. while medium and high
grades were freely offered; winter eA-
tras Sc 1903 90.
whent, receipts S02,S5O bushels; ex-
ports ISL 1859 bushels: spot market easy:
No. 2 red 775sc I. o. b. latlOat spot; No.
Northern Duluth SOhc (. o. b. ntioat to
arrive new; No. hard Duluth B2Sc to
arrive; No, 2 red 74iic elevator; options
opened easy and &c lower. Under dis
appointing cables and higher consols
the latter being taken to signify more
peaceful South African outlook. Inter
the market rallied partially on local
covering, but again the feeling became
weak and prices declined We from the
ton figures Of the morning, chiefly ow-
ing to the heavy increase shown by the
visible supply md lack Of export de-
mund: closed easy at h9hc net de-
cline; March closed at 79Nc; May clos
ed at soc; December closed at 76Mc.
Corn, receipts 460.560 bushels: exports
AS, 1902 bushels; spot market steady; NO.
2, axe (. o. b. nflOht; 40&c elevator; OPP
lions opened steady at decline Of Nc
under disappointing cables and further
declined five-slXteehths in the absence
Of speculative support, while export
demand was checked by scarce ocean
Tonnage. Closed steady with prices hc
higher to &c net lower; May closed at
S79sc; December closed ut sS9sc.
oats, receipts 1890 bushels; exports
G.155 bushels; spot market dull; No. 2,
zoe: No 2, 2sJsc; No. white 3OlS93lc;
No, 3 white zoe; track mixed western
29dSOl5c; track white 3Oh935c; options
nominal.
Hay easy, Hops and hides steady.
Leather firm.
Beef quiet. Cutmeats firm. Lard
easy. Pork dull. Tallow steady. Cot
tonsced oil firm; prime crude &c; do
yellow 3O0Sic, Rosln steady. Turpen-
tine firm,
Rice steudy. Molnsscs firm.
Coffee. options opened steady, and
closed steady Mt five points higher TO
ten points net lower; sales 1880. bags,
Sugar, raw stcndy; fair refining
3 l3-lGc.
NEW YORK-The following Is n
statement Of the vlslble supply Of grain
in store and ailont on Saturday, October
Z, az compiled by the New York Pro-
duco Exchange: Wheat, 4A,2l5,OOO bush
els: Increase, 9,OSSOOO bushels. Corn,
li,75O0OO bushels; increase, g,26O'OOO
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11
CINCINNATI-Hogs active at
4 70.
Wool.
Wool.

BosToN-The wool market here con-
tinues to maintain Arm tone and TAR
purchases have been made at fuu
prices. Territory woods are firm with
prices ranging about the same as last
week. Fine medium ana fine secured
are bringing 5SQ56c, while strictly sta
pie lots are selling for bsg6oc. fleece
woods show q quiet business at last
weeks prices, Australian woods are
wei cleared up. and prices are norni-
nal Following are the quotations for
leading descriptions: Ohio and Penn
sylvania feeces, x and above SO9Slc,
Xxx and Xxx and above Sl@39c: delaine
35c; No. eomblng Si9s5c; No. do
s2@sSc.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11
Petroleum..

OIL cITY-credit balances 81 80; GER
tIficates. no sales, offers or bids; ship
ments 8s,054 bbls; average 1855 bblsi
runs l02,6SS bbls; ayerage 1874 hbls.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11
DIE DEFENSE
Put on Many Witnesses in the
Pipes VIII Contest.
N0DOUBT OF DOCTORS SANITY

In the Minds OF several Of the Wit
ncssas when the Famous win was
Drawn Several Members Ofthe
Family on the stand-The Test.
mony VIM Conclude To-day.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11

bushels. oats. e.sp.0lO bushels; DE-
crease, eoS.O00 bushels. Rye. $4,000
bushels. increase. 5000 bushela, BAts
lev. i.5Sl, 900 bushels; increase, Ep9,vVa
buBhelA
BALTIAEORE-Flour dull; receipts
7,5Sf barrels. exports 9o2 barrels. Wheat
weak: spot and month 7liaG719tc; De-
cember 7ltsG7t4tei steamer No req
Gs16sKc; receipts lt,S13 bushels; e1-
ports none; southern by sample $50
l23tc: southern on grade 6slt9S &c. Corn
easy; mixed spot and month SS9SS4sci
November S7& 6Ssc; December. new or
old, S063Bltc; January and February
$50 csc; steamer mixed 3siss 6S69i 10; re
eeipts SOs.65l bushels; southern white
corn 4i8llItc: southern yellow corn
4i3E0l2c. Oats steady; No, white .
8SOc; No. mixed 2sQ2Sihc. Sugar
strong. Butter firm. Cheese hrm.
Eggs firm and unchanged.
< CINCINNATI-Flour duh. Wheat
quiet and arm; No. red nv Q72c. Corn
dull; No. 2 mixed SAC. Oats quiet; No. 2
mixed 25Kc. Rye firm and higher; No.
3, 6ic. Lard steady at s. 90 Bulsmelt9
steady at IS 10. Bacon strong at So g.
Whiskey arm at 81 ., Butter unchang-
ed; Elgin creamery 24lh925c Ohio $50
Zoe: dairy 16c. Sugar easy, Eggs arm
ct 15c. Cheese firm and higher; good to
prime Ohio nat 12lac.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11

~ REATEsT FACILITIES FOR TE!E
r PFnmpt Completion OF Orders ~ the
SfitellIgoncer Job Printing ohiea.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11
LornIn Brunch.

Electric cars Bridgeport to Wheeling,
BeiI0irs and Martins Ferry.
Consult agentB for best routes and low.
e'' 'S's' NJ @. CARREL.
General Passenger Agent,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11

CHIcAGo-There was the usual quiet
Tuesday demand for cattle to-day,
Choice droves were steady, but common
and medium grades were weak and
slow Of sale; good to fancy cattle sold
at IS s0Q7 90; commoner grades at
81 5O35 IS; stockers and feeders
brought s. 00d4 90; bulls, COWS and
heIfers 50 COOS 26; Texas steers IS 2O9
4 30; rangers 50 coos 10 and calves
81 OO67 90. Most grades Of hogs were
in good demand at about steady prices.
Concessions were made in some cases.
Heavy hogs sold at 81 0564 rs; mixed
lots at "a 1904 70 and light at - 400
1 as: pigs brought 50 1904 10 and cullg
81 1904 90. The demand for sheep and
lambs was poor and prices averaged
1O6l5c lower. Sheep sold at 50 COOS 90
for common and IS s0G4 90 for prime
wethers, western rangers bringing
50 2563 80. Lambs brought s. 1904 90
for common lots and s. QQ95 p for the
best Western range lambs bringing
81 COOS 90, ReceIpts-Cattle, 5000 head;
hogs, 1900 head; sheep, 1900 head.
UNION sTocRYARps. CLARE
MONT, BALTIMORE, Oct. 9.-[Cattle
are sold at these figures live weight;
Hogs are sold at net weight, that ls 20
per cent Generally of from live
weight Sheep are sold gross, that is,
i've weight or nothing OIL
Hogs-Arrlvals this week 13,4bS head
Receipts were heavier than last week,
with moderate demand. Far western
hogs sold at IS 1905 Is per 100 pounds
gross; those from nearby points y SO9
5 90; pigs 81 75: r0aghs 81 o094 %.
Sheep and Lambs-Recelpts S,4i5 head.
supply heavier than last week, mostly
common, and trade was dull. Prices
were, per pound: lambs Sh95e; o
few choice SIC; sheep 21i@4c; q few
extra 4kc. Calves-Supply light ana
prices for good from &c to SIC.
EAST L1BERTY-cattle steady; ex-
ira SIS s0@6 90: prime IS 60@6 Is; COM
mon So OO13 So Hogs steady; prime
assorted mediums "a 959b 90; best York
ers 81 00S04 95; light YorAeFs 81 1904 g;
heavy hogs 81 S594 So; pigs 81 1904 80;
good rouEhs 81 O064 50: common roughs
s. 0O33 IS. Sheep steady; choice weth-
ers "a 3OG14 40: common 81 5Oq2 %;
choice lambs IS 25@6 IS; common 70
good So COOS 90. Veal calves IS 500
Z rs. ~.
CINcINNATI-Hogs active at 81 $50
10.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11
Total sales OF stocks were $4,000 shares.
NEW YORK MINING STOCKS.

The following quotations for National
Steel, American FIN Plato and National
iI'nbe stocks are furnished by Simpson &
Tatum, City Bank building;
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1899-10-11

The following quotations were FURNISHED
By owhrd llRElett g. Son, National EN-
change Bank Bulldlng
Tin OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. ~ oS's
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18

Lieut.. Lowden, of Company G, of Carbon
dale, stating that he would leave on a
special train for Carteryille at o'clock
this afternoon.
Later, at4.15 I received message from
Capt Brush, stating that later reports
showed that seven of his men were killed
and two injured, and that a large armed
mob of men was between Carterville and
his mine, and that one company was
sufficient
1.-THE above is all the information I
have up to this time on the subject, but
1t would seem these negro miners were
waiting at the depet for the train, prob
ably expecting to leave the place tempo
rariIy or finally. While have no informa-
ton as to how or by whom the trouble
was precipitated, 1t seems to be, from
the brief facts above reported, and the
further fact that no one was killed ex-
cept the negroes, that 1t was a prear-
ranged, preconcerted, pFemeditated muir
der. If 1 am right in, this, conclusion the
people of Cartervilie. and especially of
Williamson county should use every
means possible, and that vigorously, to
bring these parties guilty of this whole
sale murder to speedy Justice, and in
their efforts to do so promise them the
cooperation of the state, the whole ma
tional guard If necessary, to bring about
the arrest and conviction OF these parties,
for the restoration of peace and good
order III the county, and SO 1 advised the
sheriff of Williamson county this after
noon by wire.
This Is a blot upon the fair name Of
the conanonwealth of Illinois, and will
be disgrace to the community of Will
hanson county unless QUICK and vigorous
action is taken by the county authorities
The good and law-abiding citizens of
Williamson county should rise to the situ-
alton and support the law officers in
restoring peace and order, and in the ar
rest and conviction of the guilty parties.
II hope that the Newton company will
reach Cartervirle before morning, and
before any conflict occurs, but do not
believe, and shall not Believe until it hap
pens that the strikers will attack the
national guard, or attempt to oppose it
in doing its duty
Late tonight Gov. Tanner received the
following telegram from Sheriff Gray:
"Carterville, Sept. II. = Gov. Tan
ner, springfeld: Company C has report
ed to me. The situation is critical There
are many armed men In Carterville ard
in the vicinity of the Brush mine One
military company is not sufficient to dis
perse the mob -"Joab Gray, Sheriff.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18
DREYFUs MEETING TAME.
Very Little Enth usiassaosspla
by the People of London.

by the People of Londen.
LONDON, Sept: 47-Although the wea-
ther today was beautiful, the much
talked-of demonstration In Hyde pa k
London, against the. verdict of the
Rennes court-martial recondemning g
Capt. Dreyfus on charge of treason,
proved a spiritless affair A few thou
sand collected around the seven plat
want girls and idlers. Very few Jews or
force of police in attendance had nothing
to do, as a demonstration could not pos
sibly be more orderly.
The speakers were in no way infiuen,
tial. Most of the interest centered around
the platform where Mr.! Habefield, rel
ative of Dreyfus, delivered an address.
The speaker deprecated boycotting a
whole nation because Of five judges and
a scoundrel"
At the various platforms resolutions
were adopted expressing sympathy with
Nine. Dreyfus and denouncing the gen.
erals who figured at the trial, rendering
congratulations to Emile Zola, Lieut..
Col. Picquart, Maitre Labori, Maitre De-
mango and others and appealing to
France to release and rehabilitate Drey-
fus before it should be too late. These
were carried with the greatest enthusi-
asm.
Various flags were displayed including
the Stars and Stripes and the tricolor Of
France.
A French lady was removed for contin-
ually crying "Vive rarmee," and man
was elected for shouting "Vive Mercier."
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18
HOT TIME IN OMAHA.
Cowboys Charge Through the streets
Singing and Yelling.


OMAHA, Neb., Sept. ia dozen cow
boys under the leadership of Montana
Bill a Western character of some fame,
undertook to show Omaha a hot time
after they had delivered a train load Of
cattle at the stock yards. They had their
COW ponies with them, and each man was
provided with long hair, belt bristling
with six shooters and leather breeches.
They were wild and woolly, and their
horses were caparisoned like Sioux Indian
ponies in a war party.
The gang charged into the city yelling
like thousand Apache Indians. A large
crowd followed them into the Third ward,
where they took charge of the district.
They were by no means as murderous as
their appearance indicated and did not
resent the intrusion of q policeman who
timidly asked the leader to move his men
down the street, as they were attracting
too much attention by their charging and
whooping On orders of the chief the
whole band moved off at wild gallop,
singing and shouting, though making no
effort to draw their revolvers. They were
narrowly watched by the police, as they
were expected to do some shooting
After the wild band had stirred up the
Third ward they moved fe1 ther into the
city and began to a1nuse themselves
charging motor cars. They would form
IN double column and, wildly cheering,
charge down the track on an approaching
car until just as the motorman had turned
his current off in terror and dropped his
fender to gather up the remains, the band
would Veer their tough little ponies from
the track and narrowly avoid a collision
Ihe maneuver was done once too often
and Montana Pills horse failed 10 change
his course in time Bill and his long hair
flew through the window, carrying the
glass and sash into the laps of the
frightened passengers. He was not hurt,
but was taken to the station along with
his crippled pony.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18

son with the expressed hope that he
would soon be out again. Only the wife
of Mr. Pillsbury and the nurse who had
been engaged yesterday morning were
present. Mrs. Pillsbury was conversing
with her husband For the first day i'll
many months he was confined to his
bed He had suffered considerable pain
early Sunday morning, but had improved
apparently during the day. and In the
afternoon became more cheerful. Shortly
after 4:30 o'clock he complained to Mrs.
Pillshury that he was becoming worse
and that he experienced some difficulty
in breathing.
But a moment after he had spoken he
raised his arms and grasping in his
hands the bosom Of his night gown tore
it open. Fer another moment he gasped
for breath. Then his arms fell back and
death had laid it's hand on the husband
of the woman vino watched beside the
bed.
Mrs. Susan G. Jones, sister of Mrs
Pillsbury, and Frank H. Carleton, Mr.
Pilisbury's cousin, were in the house, and
were Immediately summoned. Drs. w. A.
Jones and J. w. Bell, who had attended
the sick man during the day, were also
sent for They pronounced death due to
heart disease, occasioned by an enlarge
ment of the stomach. They had left Mr.
Pillsbury's room about an hour before
deatl. came, little expecting that the end
was so very near.
YEAR OF ILLNESS.
The illness which caused the death of
Mr. Pillsbury dates back year He was
overworked, his physicians said, and ad-
vised q trip across the Atlantic In De-
cember Mr.. Pillsbury left Minneapolis
and for six months travelled throughout
Europe and spent some time in Egypt. In
Paris, Berlin, Vienna and London he con-
suited physicians, and their treatment
seemed to improve him During the lat
ter part of May of this year he sailed
for home. In New York city he consulted
DR.. w. H Porter, who called other physi-
clans into consultation Mr.. Pillsbury
was then told that he was suffering from
heart disease, induced by enlargement of
the stomach.
Mr.. Pillsbury arrived in Minneapolis in
June. From the time of his return until
ten days ago he appeared to improve.
Two hours of every day of the week he
spent at his desk in the offices of the
Pillsbury- -Washburn company. Last
Tuesday, In company with Fred d. I'm
derwood, general manager Of the Balti-
more & Ohio road, Mr. Pillsbury made a
two days trip into Southern Minnesota.
He returned Thursday. Friday and Sat
urday he was troubled with nausea, and
was disinclined to partake of any food.
On both days, however, he was down
town. On Friday he visited his office as
usual, but on Saturday did not leave the
house until the afternoon. Then he drove
down town and attended to several mat
ters requiring his attention.
Yesterday Mr.. Pillsbury was worse.
Early In the morning DR.. W. A. Jones
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18
GOV. TANNER ACTS.
Orders Troops to Cartervil1e to Pre-
serve the Peace.

SPRINGFIELD, ILL.,, Sept. 17.-Gov.
Tanner has ordered two companies of the
Fourth regiment under command of Col
Bennett to Carterville. He received
telegram this afternoon at o'clock from
Samuel Brush. manager of the ST. Louis
and Big Muddy Coal company, at Car
terville, that five of a crowd Of his negro
miners who had gathered at depot pre-
paratory to leaving had been killed,
mob having fired upon them. Later ad-
vices reported seven killed and a number
wounded. The governor gave out the fol-
lowing statement tonight: "At o'clock
this afternoon I received message from
Samuel T. Brush, owner and manager Of
the mine at Carterville, stating that a
mob had attacked and killed five of his
negro miners while waiting at the Illi-
nois Central depot for train; that the
sheriff would be unable to control the sit
uation, and was powerless to arrest the
parties, asking ME to order troops to
Carterviile, and that he had ordered his
men to stay on the grounds.
I'm response to this message, knowing
something of the condition of that place.
and without waiting to hear from the
sheriff or others in authority, I immedi-
ately ordered Lieut. Iowden, of Company
C, of Carbondale, to proceed at once to
Carterville, procuring a special train If
necessary, and, reaching Carterville, to
suppress the riot, protect life and proper
ty, but report to the sheriff of William
son county for orders in the event that
the sheriff was on the ground.
81 also ordered Capt. Horsch, of Com
pany E, of Newton, to proceed with his
company by the quickest route to Car
terville, and to report to Col Bennett for
riot duty. At the same time I ordered
Col. Bennett, of the Fourth regiment, VINO
IL ~
vile at once and take charge of the
troops. 1 also directed the commanding
officer of Company F, of Mount Vernon,
to prepare and be in readiness to leave
on short notice.
eat a o'clock, two hours from the time
I received the message mentioned from
Capt. Brush, l received a message from
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18
FRANCISCAN FRIARS.
A Remarkable Religious Institution
Dedicated at Washington.

WASHINGTON, Sept 17.-One. of the
remarkable religious institutions In the
country, the Monastery and College OF
the Holy Land, established by the Fran
clscan F'riars of the Holy Land, was dedi-
Gated today with imposing ceremonies in
which Cardinal Gibbons, Mgr Martinelli
BISHOP Blenk, of Porto Rico; Mgr. Ste
phan, head of Indian missions in this
country; Mgr. Sbareti, auditor of the
papal delegation in Washington, and
many other prominent figures of the
Catholic church participated. During the
afternoon a flag raising gave the ma
tional and patriotic phase to this extern
sfve undertaking. The institution is sit
uated near the Catholic university, on an
emtnence commanding a view of the
beautiful university grounds.
The exercises began with solemn dedica-
ton at 10 o'clock this morning Cardinal
Gibbons conducted the ceremony There
was procession of several hundred mem
bers of the clergy, religious students and
friars. Pontifical high mass was cele-
hrated by Mgr Martinelli, the apostolic
delegate to the United States The SER
mon was preached by Very Rev. L. F.
Kearney provincial of the Dominican
order Of Columbus. Solemn pontifcal
Vespers were celebrated in the Alverno
chapel, and the patriotic exercises closed
today's ceremony.
The institution begins it's work with
about fifty friars in attendance, most of
them from this country, although a few
come direct from the holy land.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18
GERMAN CATHOLIC CENTRAL So
CIETY TO PROTEST AGAINST
PROFANING OF CHURCHES
AMERICAN ARMY OFPENDS
CHURCHES PILLAGED, HOLY REL.
ICS STOLEN AND THE ALTAR
DESIGNATED
WILL APPEAL TO PRESIDENT

Resolution VIII Be Introduced To-
day, Which Has Been Thoroughly
Discussed, Asking the Chief Ex-
ecutive to Inquire Into Reported
Cases of sacriIege With View
to Preventing a Recurrence.
A resolution will be introduced at the
session of the central society, probably
today, making vigorous protest against
the sacrilegious desecration of Catholic
sanctuaries in the Philippines by Ameri-
can soldiers. The resolution is to be in
troduced by one Of the most prominent
Western delegates.
The subject has been considered for
several months in various auxiliary so.
cieties throughout the country and by
the executive board, and the resolution is
the result Of thorough investigation.
One Of the officers of the society said
last evening: 1.-THE resolution is not DO
litical in any sense and will be passed,
asking the president to investigate the
matter and registering protest If the re-
ports which come to our ears through the
press are true.
Catholic churches, I have been IN
formed, have in many cases been used as
a headquarters and garrison for the
troops, and the vestinents and offices Of
the church destroyed and carried away
by the troops. Indeed, saw a picture
short time ago Of a church that was
used as a garrison, and a telegraph in
strument was strung to the altar. The
vestments Of the clergy, in many cases
very old and used for generations, and
highly priced by the church, were plum
dered and the church's communion serv-
Ice sold for old plate. All that is asked
by the society, in case the resolution
passes, Is that the government look into
the matter, and, if the reports prove true,
an immediate cessation of the practice"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-09-18
UNEXPECTED PASSING OF CHARLES
ALFRED PILLSBURY, THE MILL
IONAIRE MILLER
IN i'll HEALTH FOR A YEAR
THE ELIMINATION so SUDDEN
THAT NOT EVEN HIS SONS
WE'RE PRESENT
PIONEER IN FLOUR INDUSTRY

HIS Energy and Ability Contributed
Much to Make Minneapolis q Cen
ter of the Flour Industry-Noted
Not Less for Charity and for
Kindness Than for His Executive
Force-Life Sketch.
Charles Alfred Pillsbury, one of the
leading men Of the Northwest and con-
spicuous as one of the founders of the
Touring milling center in Minneapolis,
died at his residence in this city yes
terday afternoon at 4:45 o'clock.
Although Mr.. Pillsbury's health has
been known to be impaired for the past
year. the suddenness of his death was a
shock not only to his friends, but to the
immediate members Of his family. So
sudden was it that relatives In other
portions of the house than the chamber
Of the sick man did not reach the bedside
until life had ebbed away, and SO unex-
pected was it that the two sons of Mr..
Pillsbury had left for White Bear lake on
Saturday evening to spend Sunday with
friends residing there.
Death came a few moments after MI.
Pillsburys mother had left the side of her