davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi. March 10.-The mar
ket was extremelyFdulI today and the
fluctuations were very narrow. In fact,
1t was almost stationary. The market
opened unchanged at ec:~sold at 66966@c
and did not rally from 1hat until 11:20,
when it sold al 66c. iJustvbefore the close
there was considerable 8rading at See,
and the market closed at 657sc. Cash sales
were $4,000 bu at 1He under May. Cash
l hard, 66Ac; $4,000 b59 mol northern 65c
5 cars No. | northern. 64zsc: 10000 bu No
G2%c; car No spring 6fN s1 car No No )
spring. 61Ssc. Close: Wheat-No 1 hard.
cash, 661sc bid; to arrive, 661sc bid: May.
661sc bid: No. 1 northern, cash, 644sc; to
arrive, 643sc; May 65zsc bid: jury. 66%c
bid; No. northern. 621ac; No. spring.
$3.50: oats, 2402312c; rye 5212c bid; barley,
35G3Sc; fax, cash, 81. 81 bid;i May, $1,5S bid !;
September, $1.111a bid; October. $1.0S1a bid;
corn, S34c bid. Receipts-Wheat, 269, sos
bu; corn, 21,325 bu; oats. 1851 blu; rye, 547
bu; barley, 7sS bu. hipments-Wheat,
2,520 bu
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
TO NORTH Dakota
For $500 On March 18th, goth, 2Sth
and April 4th.

The 500 line will carry you from st.
Paul and Minneapolis to Hanklnson and
intermediate stations, to Braddock and
Portal, ". D.. on March 14th, 20th 2Sth
and April 4th. 1900, for $500 il enS
the 500 line in North Dakota you 1an
get 160 acres of fine farming land freq of
cost and no taxes to pay for five -ssE7rs
The soil is rich and productive tkields
big crops of flax. wheat, rye, oats ara
barley. In many Instances settlers Wis
moved in last spring raised Is tx ~
bushels of fax per acre, first breaking,
which they sold at $1.0S per bushsI
water. cheap coal S1.50 per toni. ksop
paying rent. Get home OF your o~r
on the SEQ line For detailed inforlna-
ton. write d, w. Cassaday. Land Agent,
or 500 line ticket Office, $40 Robert strees
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
LITTLE CHANGE SHO WIN
WHEAT MARKET FOR THE WEEK
HAS FLUCTUATED IN RATHER
NARROW CIRCLES
PRICES ARE ABOUT THE SAME
Corn Took an Upturn Saturday and
EcHpsed Interest I'm wheat
Oats Were Rather Dull
and Uninteresting.


Wheat has been rstheEracti the past
week. ard yet there is scarcely frac-
tional change In prices at the close of the
week business. May Is at precisely the
figure that prevailed, In the pit a week
ago in Minneapolis. Gin Chicago there is
no change to note. At Duluth the change
is fractional, With "a Slight accession
shown. At New York there is also a
fractional gain TO note. Predictions
wheat would go higher, and much higher
before there would come a falling off in
prices. Weather conditions have cut
somewhat of a figure in the summing up
veered from bearfsh to bullish prices vi
brated up and down. The ma rket,' In fact,
is In most doubtful state There is no
indication of which way it may Jump.
Reports from all sources have been some
what conflicting, and either further de-
clines or advances would not be at all
surprising to either element among trad
ers. = go t;t isfta ~
CORN SHOWS STRENGTH. - 49,
Corn was stronger. at--thej close ,Satur-
week. The demand was heaYier than it
had been for many days; and so active
did the market become that wheat was
overshadowed, and all Interest seemed to
center In the corn corner There was not
so much OF a change In prices as in ac
tivlty, but the market closed decidedly
bullish. 7 sgFf
In oats tire was little to attract atten-
ton. Dealings were light and prices did
well to about hold their own,
STOCKS STRONGER.
Stocks were stronger at the close Sat-
urday, perhaps. than they had been any
Gay during the weeks trading. There
was an unfavorable bank statement for
the bull element to combat, but it seemed
to have little effect, evidently having been
fully discounted in advance of it's pub
lication. The new financial measure is
cutting quite a figure in stock dealings.
been unfavorable Were it not for the
new measure, and the probable results in
the way of increased circulation. loan
rates might have hardened notably after
the bank statement game out. AS it was,
however, there was no Change,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
RATEONs FOR cows.

The following is advised for cow in
milk as being a balanced ration. and
easily provided: Silage, 40 pounds; gluten
meal, pounds. wheat bran, 5 pounds.
mixed hay. pounds.
The Michigan experiment station sug-
gests the following combinations; Forty
pounds of silage, 10 pounds timothy hay.
pounds of pea meal, pounds of gluten
meal This ration contains 229 pounds
of protein. 1S.47 pounds carbohydrates,
SO pounds fat and 24.99 pounds dry mat
ter.
Ii 10 pounds of clover hay be substituted
for the 10 pounds Of timothy hay, and 4
pounds of gluten meal, the result will be
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
MINNESOTA TAKES FIRST PRIZE.

The Lincoln Convention. Great
Success This ear.
The highest honor to an individual in
the butter contest was awarded to H. r.
Sondergaard, Of -Litchfield, whose score
was SO.
An Iowa man, Martin Mortenson, was
next with 9712. M. Magnussen. Of Bee,
this state, came next, with 81, the highest
for several years in the gathered cream
class.
There were four lesser prizes, $50 sill
Yer cups. from which Minnesota and Iowa
were shut out by the rules. These were
awarded as follows:
Wisconsin-A. ]. Holmes, Baraboo
95.17.
Kansas-T. ]. Hanna. Beloit, 95.
Nebraska-F. E. Moore, Schuyler. rs.
South Dakota-Willis Ibsen, Irene, So.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
RENOVATED BUTTER.

a bill recently introduced in congress
provides that renovated butter must
be packed in boxes or tubs that have not
been used before and must be distinctly
labeled. Manufacturers must pay a tax
of $500, wholesalers $3.50 and retailers $40,
in addition to which an internal revenue
tax of two cents per pound must be paid
The bill was prepared by dairymen, and
is intended to head off the working over
of rancid butter and putting 1t on the
market as a fresh product
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
YEAR AGO SATURDAY.

Duluth wheat closed at Tic, May.
New York wheat closed at 761A@761zc,
May
Chicago wheat closing was n%@n&c,
May.
Minneapolis May wheat ranged $3.50
7O3sc.
Minneapolis -four shipments were 1922
bbls.
Corn sold at 28@al1ac for good to choice
feed corn,
oats ranged from 2S@28&c for mixed
and white.
Oats al Chicago closed at 27l4c for May
and 251a@255sc for July.
Chicago corn closeC at S55sc for May
and 36hc for July.
Receipts of hay were III tons; ship
ments, none; sold at S3.5C-$7 for good to
choice.
Wheat receipts were $40 cars, with 45
shipped Duluth received pa cars.
Track wheat closed at 7Oc for No.
hard. sec for No. l northern and &c for
No. g.
The grain inspection showed no cars of
No. l hard; 1862 cars No. i northern; lat
cars No. 2; % cars No. 3; 20 cars rejected;
SS cars n. G..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL. March 1O.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today les
timated). were: Cattle, SO: calves, 3d.;
hogs, 1900: sheep. SO; cars, 81
The official receipts Friday were: Cat
horses. 30: cars. 90
The following table shows the roads
over which Fridays receipts same in and
the number of loads hauled by each:
Cattle. Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
"sun Shine Route" to ca,lforn,o

'.sun Shine Route" to California
Us via the c., M. g. St P. to Kansas civ
and thence via the A. I. & f. Ry.-the
istence.
Every Wednesday a fine Pullman tour
list sleeper leaves Minneapolis and St
arriving there every Sunday morning.
Rate for double berth only $780,
Write j. T. Conley, A. @. P. A., st. PAM
rates to California.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
FOR WOOL CLIPS
BILLINGS lMont.l Gazette.

Billings (Mont) Gazette.
Several sheep owners of Choteau coun-
ty have accepted offers of PIC for their
clips; one or two have declined offers Of
22c. The Sage Creek Sheep company, OF
Fergus county has refused 22c for It's en-
tire clip, one of the largest in the state.
In Dawson and Custer counties, where
wool always sells lower than in tho north
ern part of the state, several deals at 21o
have been closed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
SACRED BANYAN TREES.
Chicago Tribune.

Chicago Tribune.
Among the numerous things considered
sacred In India is the banyan tree one
of the fig genus, remarkable for it's fast
roofing branches. The horizontal branch.
es send down roots which take root when
they reach the ground and enlarge into
trunks. which In their turn send out
branches.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
sunny SLOPE BERKsHIREs.

The recent sale of fifty head OF Berk-
shire swine from Sunny Slope Stock farm
Emporia, Kan. held by G. A. Stannard,
at the sale barns. Kansas City. Mo-.
brought an average of $3.50. Mr.. STAN
nard's herd of Berkshires Is one OF the
best in the West.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
HYGIENIC MIXER.
InveutiOn by which Milk Is Kept
Pure.

Pure.
Cincinnati Commercial Tribune
Doctors, scientists and agricultural
experts are all very much concerned at
the present time about the contamina-
ton of milk and the serious conse-
quences that are apt to result from It,
In the up-to-date dairy every effort Is
made to keep the milk from being con-
taminated by stable dirt or foreign mat
ter which may adhere to the cows teats
or TANKS. or which may be floating
around in the air in the stable. Among
the precautions suggested are mechani-
cal mixers. but these have not come into
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

q ratien nearly as efficient and little
cheaper.
A good ration without silage can be
made OF cornstalks. s pounds: clover hay,
10 pounds; corn meal, pounds; wheat
bran, 10 pounds.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

FIELD, FIRM and HOUSEHOLD.

packing plant New and commodious
buildings are expected to be added to the
st. Joe house for the slaughtering of cat
tie and sheep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
PRODUCE a YEAR AGO SATURDAY.

Butter-Creamery ex.. 17&G1Sc; cream
cry firsts, 15;4Ql6Iac; imitation s frsts. Is o
loo; diaries. extras. 15hG16s: ladies'. ex-
tras' l3GslS12c; packing stock, lie.
Eggs fresh, l51c.
Dressed Pouitry-Chickens, 4d4Izc; tur-
keys. 5d1iKc.
Apples ranged at S3.5O45.7 IS per barrel.
Lemons sold at "a per box.
Potatoes quoted at 35G55c per busbel
: Creameries in New York sold at 15H60
zoe.
Fresh eggs. New York, pc
Chicago: Creameries. 14d19kc; diaries.
extras. 1l92Gti7c; eggs, 19E@2ec.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
STOCKS STRONGER.
An UnfavOrabIe Bank Statement
Had Been Fully Discounted.

IAN Aiioney' view xorK......,..... 3l2 3R
NEW YORK. March 1O.-The trading
In stocks was largely confined today to
operations by board room operators. az
has been the case during the whole week
But there was some small but significant
buying from outside sources, especially
manifest in the taking of fractional lots
of stocks for investment. which proved
the attractiyeness of the present level
of prices to those who are not dependent
upon ordinary money market vicissitudes
for holding stocks for the dividend re-
turns which they yield. The wide distri-
button of the dealings also added to the
healthy appearance OF the market
The character OF the bank statement
was so confidently foreseen that its APP
pearance was not awaited for the clos
ing up of professional contracts The
traders have been on the short side of
the market quite uniformly during the
week, so that the closing up of contracts
stiffened II the market very appreciably.
Sugar and Peoples Gas were notably in
demand before the bank statement, but
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

Omaha World Herald

Omaha World Herald.
S. There is arcertain well defined rumor IN
packing house circles here that the Oma
ha Packing company. of South Omaha
wiz shortly reopen It's ST. Joseph. Mo
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

Buying rate, SOC discount selling rate
par. Chicago exchange. buying rate, ESQ
discount; selling rate, 25c premium. Lon
don, 6o-day sterling, $4.S2Ac So,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
Simmer & THOMAS,

Live Stock Brokers.
Orders taken for all kinds Of live stock and
ume given TO responsible parties. Correspond .
ence solicited.
SVUfn sT. PAUL. SIOUX CRY
funnesot1. iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
BONDS.

U. s. Is, reg. 1927 N. Y. c: 1sts-fi0
90 So. reg 49,. 11lIh N. T. C. gen. s.. 12SIS
90 IS, coup. liz Nor Car. IS. III
DO new is. reg. 1861 do As ........106
DO n; 4s, coup1369s N. P. gen 3s.. 6GzS
90 ola As reg 1l7H do prior As 1857
do old As, coup1181s N.Y..C.& St.Ic4s108zSS
90 5s, reg. -. .116h N. & w. con. As 95E
DO %, coup. .n61a do gen. IS. 1870
p or Z. 3 Cos. .118 Or. Nav. lists 100
Atch. gen As 1Ol do As i99ik
do adj. 4s... 82h Or. 8. L. Is 1S7sz
= an %. zGs. .l064s do con. 5s. -. .113lS
=, " 412s.. 9l1s Reading Gen. Is S715
oo oS 49,: .u912 K. G.. w. lists 9S%
=, n. CON. 1slH Still. M. c.5s111%
Chi. Term As. "a ST. Paul Con IG7a1
l.; n. u lists. l03 st; CO P.lsts119%
~ 20 70 IS o.''c;..... 981a do 5s $500. .120A
FL r. l. Ei6 G.lstsl02 go Ry. 6s.... 1891
F. w. & d. C.1sts 72 Tenn. n. 8 3s OK
Gen. Elec. 5s.. .115hIT g. P lists ia
G.. II. & S. A. 6s108 do DDS - *
40 a zds. lOl12I =: f. as. ........ 105N
n; q Il. e. 6s. .uOl2 wabash lists. .l169{
40 con. 6s.. III do 2ds ......... 99R
Iowa Cent. 1sts.114 West Shore As ia
K.C,P. & G.1sts Y Wis. Cent. lists. g1%
La. n. c. As. 80. 106 Va. Centuries SSi&
L. q n u. as; 991a do deferred . 9K
M, X. q T.2ds 66A Col. So. 4s.... 83JI
do As .......... 91% So. Pacific As. =. S3X
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

., TOO
NEW YORK BANK STATEMENT
New York. March 1O.-The bank state
changes: Surplus reserve, decrease. 81
965175; loans, increase, 8,127 900; specie
decrease, IS, 44S,300; legal tenders, decrease
Sz.SS91OO; deposits. decrease, $491,Sc0 Ctr
now hold $5.e76.S75 in excess of the legal
requirements.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

The total receipts thus far IN March,
compared with the receipts for the same
period in March 1899. are as follows:
March 1onn March 1900 Cain
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

st. Paul, $623,S44.49
Minneapolis, 81 ,7Og,745
Chicago, S19,613G44
New York, $157, 5293 1924.
@TBoston, $l7, $50 615
MINNEAPOLIS MONEY MINI apolls.
March 10.-New York exchange Saturday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12
The total receipts-thus far this year
compared with the receipts for the same
HOGS.
OmparatiVe receihts.

Total for today (estgnatedl .......... 2. 200
W., W. ago '''''.-tz e..''.....'I 5lS
Quotations: Mixed andoo butchers, 81 $50
4S0; heavy packing and rough. s4259
40; good to prime light, 81 72b04. *:
stays and boars. $25O94; pigs. $37551.25.
Receipts were heavy for Saturday, run
ming more than double the correspond
good and the market active, with prices
strong at Fridays quotations. OFFERINGS
were nearly a. Y, all mixed and butchers, and
quoted at $,72150475 Representatiye
sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

Comparative receipts
Total for today (estimated) ......5 so
A week ago Observation-Disclosures.
A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. s
Quotations: Fat sheep. s4.50GD5.90; stock
lambs, $5,5O@6.5o; yearlngs, $525@5. Is;
stock and feeding lambs S450D6; buck
lambs, $S@3.50; bucks, S2.5G04
Receipts were light. Everything offered
sold readily at fully steady prices. Rep
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-03-12

The days sales. each buyer purchasing
the number Of head indicated, were as
Arizona republican., 1900-07-02

luton price. .......-...... ..... Near Silk Underskirts with fancy rufIles; worth $l.5O Dissolu- Z0e tion price ........ ............ DUG Ladies Wrappers, well made and nicely trimmed; worth $1.25. Disso- E0. lution price........... ...... ... w Ladies' Black Skirts, well lined and perfectly tailored; worth $1.75. on. Dissolution price ..... .... /CN Ladies Mohair Skirts, fguroc or plain; well bound; have always
 sold for s2,5o, Dissolua'n cf OE price.......... ......... .....P %4-''.'S Ladies Wash Suits skirt and jackeD; worth $50. Dissolu- ENo tion" price,. ......... ...... .0OO Ladies Linen Crash Skirts, well made, some with divided skirts; worth up to $S.5O per suit. Dissolu- CT ON tion price, per suit......... y *OO
 Linens
 Turkey Red Table Linen, 52 inches wide; worth soc per
 ga,. yard. ,-,I5 Dissolution price, 12 l-2c per yard..... =. =. @ %S Unbloached Table Linen, 56 inches wide, very heavy and no dressing; regular price 4Oc per yard. DO Dissolution price, per yard. [OS Half Bleached Table Linen 62 inches wide, very fine and soft, in assorted patterns; worth 6Oc per yard. SO. Dissolution price, per yard.... .NOC Unbleached Table Linen, 72 inches wide, extra fine quality; well worth Soc per yard. Dissolution IO. price, per yard........... ..... fOS Napkins. all linen, colored, borders fringed, 14x14. worth S5c per dozen. Dissolution price, per OOc dozen...... ......... ........ ..LOC Fringed Napkins, 16x16, full size, col ored border; worth soc per
 dozen. Dissolution price, per OE dozen... .. =. .... ......... LOC Napkins. frfnged, fine linen, extra large size, colored borders; well worth 90c per dozen. DissolutionI
 price, per dozen..... ......... TO O Towels fringed. pure linen; worth 1Oc each. Dissolution price, Ia each..... ...... ...... ............ I( Linen Towels, extra heavy, very large, plain, hemmed or fringed; worth 20c each. Dissolution price, 10r. each...... ........ ....... ...... " Turkish Towels. heavy nap. good quail itg: soation TG'tn priee 1sa saeh saeh. Dis 1-2c Turkish Towels, bleached, good size, nice quality; worth 25c each. 10o Dissolution price, each..........| W Crash Toweling, all linen, unbleached; worth 1-3c per yard. Disso- E lution price, per yard. ~
Arizona republican., 1900-07-02

Dimitys in all colors, figured and striped; worth 15c per yard. Jard..,. Dlrdo.ua0n ,....!!. price, per / 1-2c Organdies. All our 25c Organdies will ger 20 at t525 Dissolution ,'' .I" price. D 1-2c All our spring Dress Goods, wool goods and silks, will go at half prices.
 Underwear.
 Ladies White Swiss Ribbed Vests; %G55n u5on pr5ce l.so Saeh' eaoh.! D!sso- 7 1-2c Ladies' Ecrue Vests, long sleeves; worth 25c each. Dissolution f0c price, each..'.. .... ........... |OS Mems Undershirts and Drawers full finished, good weight; worth S5c each. Dissolution price, 16c each ..... -........ ............ " Mems BaIbriggan Shirts and Drawers, very fine quality; regular price 5oe each Dissolution price, 0Sc each .....-............... .... Z>~%S Men's Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers. lock stitch, Egyptian yarn: well ln3i5n m455n price. p2s saea en:h' pls.o .37 1-2c
 Muslin Underwear Ladies Muslin Gowns, well made trimmed with rufiles; worth 50c $1.5o. Dissolution price, each. OCS Ladies Cambric Gowns, trimmed with embroidery; well worth $1.25. LE. Dissolution price, each. O~%S Ladies' Cambric Gowns. trimmed with Torchon lace or embroidery; al- ways sold for $1.5o. Dissolu- 7Gc tion price..... ......... ........ JIG
 Hosiery.
 Children's Hose, fast black, all sizes; worth worth s..5 s 1.sc pal pair ,i Disso- } 1-2c Chfldren's Hose, fast black, extra good quality; worth 129zc per Per Pa'. pai2.... Dissolution ....!.. price, 1-2c Ladies Hose. black and tan. fast col OTIS: worth 121Ac per pair.
 Dissolution Ie. o.5- price, per 7 1-2c- Ladies extra good bIacl. Hose; worth 1s DJls. s.'e r7r per ,sPp.. pair Dissolution 1Oc Mems fancy striped Hose 7s1-1c in all colors, per pair. ,,[ 4-LS Mems brown blue. or Balbriggan Socks, worth 1-3c per pair.
 Id:s Dissolution price, per B l-2c Mems heavy mixed Sox, worth Toe per pair. Dissolution price, z. Der paIr......... ............ ...... .~SO
 Ready>Made Goods Ladies Linen Crash Skirts, well made; worth 75 cents. Disso- 1N lution price. ............... .. ZOC Ladies Crash Skirts, trimmed with two rows Of white braid; worth IO $125. Dissolution price. ...... 1OC
Arizona republican., 1900-07-02

feet fitting; worth $45O
 each each, Dissolution price, Sf 75 each.... ..... ......... " +N|~' Boys Wash Suits, ages from to 12, in assorted coIors; worth $1 1E each. Dissolution price, each. Z~C Boys Wash Suits in all sizes a good line to pick from; worth $1.5O EOo each. Dissolution price, each. ~CO Boys Wool Suits in all sizes; worth s2'5o each. Dissolution price, 7Sc each. =. .......... ~C Mems good Working Pants, very strong and durable; worth soc per pair, Dissolution price, AEc Mems Wash Pants, made of blue chambray, just the thing for sum mer wear; worth 75c per pair. 4 Eo Dissolution price, per pair..... fNC Mems Wool Suits, in assorted colors: worth $5 to $7.5O, Disso- GO EO luton price, each. pZ+NO Mems Fine All Wool Suits, extra well made; worth $z.5o to $9. %2 EO Dissolution price, each =. p~'<OO Mems fine Worsteds Suits, in a great variety of colors, goods that will wear; well worth $1O. %E m Dissolution price..... ..... ApS%OO Mems Cassimere Suits, in stripes or plaids, the very latest makes; al- 1:y:..s, ways sold for 'l2-5o, Dis S750 solution price...... ..... " ~ Mems Serge Suits, in blue or black, single or double breasted, extra well made, swell suit; worth co EG $15. Dissolution price, each " /+OO Mems Fancy Cassimeres and Worsted Suits, made in the very latest styles, with the best of trimmings, guaran- teed perfect fitting; they always sold for $2O.O0. DissolutionC f0 SO pIlce.- V / @-S7 - - Mems Suits, our very best; the kind that always brought $25.0O, which are the best to be found in
 town Dissolution price, S15.OO
 Mems Furnishings
 Boys suspenders, worth 15c. per So pair. Dissolution price, per pair OC
Arizona republican., 1900-07-02
Muslins and Sheetings,

Unbleached Cheese Cloth, yard wide, good quality; always sold for 2~ cts. Dissolution price. E| Blcached Cheese Cloth, yard wide, fine quality; worth 6c per , ?. yard. Dissolution price. :. / l/Zc Unbleached Muslin, good weight and ------->--.-- i9ies- -sve4ytslll-I7s--r- y-trd, C
 Dissolution price,. ........ ...... ~ Unbleached Muslin, yard wide; regu- Dissolution 5oF DFlSf a'4e Sries bsr yard. 3 1-2c Unbleached Muslin! extra heavy; well worth 1-Sc perl yard I TO- Bleached Muslin, yard wide, no dress ing very soft and fine; worth
 S1sc. Dissolution price, per yard |N Lonsdale Muslin, the best in the mar ket; worth 10c per yard. Dis "7
 solution price, per yard .........F O Lonsdale Cambric, yard wide, fine goods; market price 12lzc per yard. Dissolution price. per yard Sheeting, Unbleached, full ? yards wide, best grade; worth 25c per 1E
 yard. Dissolution pricel. =. ~|N Calico in all dark and faHcy colors; nr1oa worth nar S4 Isra psr yard - Dissolution 2c Turkey Red Prints, fast cololrs, in as sorted figures; worth 5c per yard. Dissolution price, per ?. yard ........ ....... .....A ~|'~ Indigo Blue Prints in white and yellow figures on flowers; worth
 6c per yard. Dissolution , i 0
 price, per yard........... - ~ Ginghams for aprons or dressess in as sorted size checks and all (colors zoatios ~Gath Sss p,es PsF 3sr gaFs zsF@ PIs 12c Fine Zephyr Ginghams, plaias or stripes, all good colors; worth Is 1-3c per yard. Dissolution price, perl E.
 yard..... ............ ......... " Dress Ginghams, extra fine quality, always sold for 1Oc per yalrd. yass Disso!n'ion !''.. price. per 6 1-4c Fine seersucker and Madras in all cdl- ors, checks, stripes or plaids; weAe good values at 121zc. Dissolu- O
 tion price, per yard. SA French Madras, S2 in. wide; always sold, for 2Oc per yard. Dissolution 1OI price, per yard. ...... " Heavy shirting in all colors, the kindl you always pay 10c for. Disso- lution price, per yard. " Norport Cheviots for shirts, guaranteed { fast colors; worth 15c per yard ni Dissolution price, per q 1-DR yard ..... .-.......... ../ EN5 Lawns, extra fine quality in desirab patterns; worth 10c per yard. (
 Dissolution price, per yard. "