davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-30
DEMOCRACY AM. HARMONY.

The Marshall Reflector denies the
statement made i'll the T.-R. some time
ago that factional differences exist
among the members of the democracy
in this county. 1t points to the late.
county convention and to the harmony
that prevsiled in it as proof of its as
sertion. Despite this statement, the
convention represented only one fac
ton The machinery of the party is in
the hands of the Bryanites and the CON
and all that Bryan represents. There
are other democrats, however, who,
have no sympathy with these parti-S
sans. They are without Organization
and have no definite purpose in VIEW
If they express their Wish or hope ii is,
that the controlling forces of the party
may take the organization out of the.
present hands and reconstruct il by to-
tally ignoring the silver heresy and
taking UP newer and more appropiiats
issues. Many who were silyerites in
1876, and VINO now 4seeNthats the 10 To !.
theory has been completely overturned
by the course of events, would gladly.
join in such i movement if it had any
hope back Of ii. They desire to be 10y
al to the organization and many give Il:
perfunctory support 70 it. While many
others will rspudiate ii at the polls if
the signs OF the times and common
+ sense ma 8 be relied upon.
This condition of8affairs in Marshall
county. this unit OF Organism, is fairy
Representative of the entire state and
nation. The organization IS in the
hands of silve,ites;. there is no other
organization Of democracy extant,8
there is but one course 70 pursue out.
side of silence and Reputation. 1t is
tinis condition which is everywhere rec
osnzed as making The nomination land
dsfeat) of Bryan Inevitable.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-30
CRIME AGAINST LABOR.

Mayor Harrison, of Chicago has be-
come Thoroughly aroused by the ssri-g
business Of the labor troubles in that
city and has been directing movements
and expressing views that are designed
TO suppress violence. In that city or
ganized labor has been met and par
tiallysdereat by tho sorca nized build /
ers Ii has had 4. sort of diamond cut
diamond, sequence Buildiur move.
SYnents have ahssa,,s naralyzad work tnss,,
1,sve ,,een t1,a victims af emf n Idle
,,ass and trade. rar,er;s ~ alt its
de,,ressi,,, i,,f,,encei ION
Iaborers while g<,ik had Ii 5s
.rardedi r., fls.s. t.ss,g, f,.t,,
lance 4 Il fs35i s,t5, I. I'D not
~. HI ;9a,,,;lss }s8 t,mrn,,nfty
s4s si4.s.al,.a trust 4sf,z. "a be COM
: $500 4 /, f,s 4tss ftt,jSfe5 mon the
sis bvsSthis Ia hor orrar,i
e.,s..r ,vs.,,, "a far as w,
II AZ; .5.r,tt az the ,reat Dewey
,is,s 81 a. AZ h{si, besi,,s today This
w S,9., i,.,s. ,,,n,.ad MAYER y All al,
"a f,,rtre,. 5st;,, 10 ,,r.ss 80, ,,es
:. ,,, ), ,t,f.,.. s.
,;eesra,,,a. "a ss..6t,a 80 n ttif.ni,Y ~
sa,.,.,.. t,,,, $50 a.;t,- o,4;,is,,s ~ 6,li.s
900 40 e,ast.G q, ,,rss nj M r,,,-
.;.,,,,,r ~ ,.:,izns =, (. rnt IN,
~, IL ,ard aid ei.,,sr - tbe
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-30
FARM ITEMS.

u IS. Trigg In Rockford Register.l
Thuout the corn belt corn is is per
cent and hogs 80 per cent higher than
a year ago.
Ten-cent cotton in the south is a
measure OF prosperity which 10 only
iequalled by 33-cent corn and IS hogs in
the corn belt.
1t is a fact not generally known that
go per cent of all the breadstuffs pro-
lduced in the world are grown under
some system of Irrigation.
+ You and the drag and. the cornfield
keep in close conjunction right up to
the day of planting the field. Weeds
killed young are we'll killed.
The navel orange OF California has
by sheer merit forced itself to the head
in the London market and is there
rated as superior to the best citrus
product of Spain.
of this country is the bald fact that
of sugar a year ut a cost of 2 cents a
pound or under. For background to
this picture we have Porto Rico and
the Philippines, each with sugar as
their best natural product.
Thirteen thousand persons from one
county or district in Hungary have
come to this country during the past
year. These Huns locate on the cut
pine lands of northern Michigan and
Wisconsin and drift into the mining re-
gions of Pennsylvania. They are greet
workers. prolific breeders and hard
drinkers.
The one Indictment that stands ever
against the crow is that he is a ruthless
robber of other birds nests. Nothing
suits him better than TO find the nest of
a prairie hen or ruffed grouse and feast
OH the eggs. while he will take in no
end of eggs of the smaller birds. No
possible good he can do in the way of
grub eating can ever atone for this
fault.
When man can keep warm in a
breech clout and sleep under a tree, and
when he wakes reach up and pull his
food off the tree and then roll over and
go to sleep again. it Will be hard job
to make him want any better suit OF
clothing. or do anything save roll over,
sleep, reach up for food. and then go to
sleep again.
In Florida a crop of early potatoes
can be harvested in May, the land can
then be planted in tobacco which is
ready to cut by the first OF August. II
can then be set out with egg plants OF
tomatoes, and a third crop raised by
ltDecember. 1t costs $50 an acre for fer
lStilizers to grow these crops on Florida
soil, and if they do we'll they will bring
in return of $3.50 to $3.50 per acre.
The corn field is so very quickly and
easily planted nowadays with the im-
proved machines that more attention
should be paid to the time of planting
the crop and the preparation of the
seed bed. Ina general way it is safe to
| say that corn should not be put into the
ground until the earth is we'll warmed
up. II corn does germniate in cold
seed bed, 1t never does we'll, and gets q
set back from which 1t never RECEIVERS
Halter on. The old Indians sign. to plan,
corn when the leaves on the burr oak
l3tree are as big as a squirrels foot, IL
not far wrong. This time in the season
l3seldom comes before the 10th Of May In
1.-the north half of the corn belt. Corr
\ is a semi tropical plant and will only
lido its best under semi-tropical condi-
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-30

said: This als only a dollar; Won you
buy It ?" No, replied one Of the SAIL
3ors, II won't give You q dollar ror that,
but will give you Ave lor a kiss of
your blooming cheek. Quick az
thought Mrs. Otis turned her glowing
cheek to receive the caress, which was
given with all sailors bluff earnest
ness, and as he laid the So bill In her
hand she turned to8a friend and said:
That's an easy way to earn S. for the
old sailors!' OF course, Boston society
was terribly shocked at this incident,
but as usual Mrs. Otis went her way
serenely. and the ripple subsidized. 1t
was impossible to try to overcome the
personality Of this imposing dame. and
no matter what She did her position
was as secure as ever.
April closes today as one of the bright
stars in the diadem of 90. Weather
conditions could hardly have been inn
proved for business and health.
A brief has been filed in the United
States supreme court in the Kentucky
case Hope OF an equitable adjustment
rests in its possible just decision--if
the case can be reached before strife
dies in Kentucky.
The Sioux City Journal asseverates
that the greatest amount of nonsense
has been written about Senator Allison
and the vice presidency" and it there
upon proceeds to devote nearly a column
10 setting the public right upon this sub-
jeet. 1t also declares that .sthe talk of
Senator Allison in correction with 1t has
speca wholly without justification and
has involved injustice 10 him" The
Journal states the case With an excess
of zeal ION the other side. The press
and the public quite generally under.
stand that Senator Allison IS not and
Will not be candidate, even While COM
mending the combination and repeating
the talk brought out by the suggestion;
ard as 10 injustice, the reverse has been
true. the mention of him has been most
kindly, and it has served the purpose of
bringing out into a clearer light his ex-
allied position as the head of the senate.
IT has not injured Iowa's senior senator,
Iandi may be assumed, too, that 1t
would not be a disgrace to be vice presi-
deEt Of the United States.
Boards of health have much to do in
various Iowa cities and towns in pro-
stecting their communities by constant
vigilance as to contagious diseases.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-30

Over ten thousand lives have been
lost in the African war. Ten times as
many die every year as a result OF inn
pure blood. which could be saved by
using Beggs' Blood Purifier. Its the
best spring medicine ever made
Fred Alderman. Moberly. Mo. George
P. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1900-04-30

Do not Try 10 save expense in the cost
of seed potatoes by cutting the seeds
into small pieces, as the best crops are
made from whole potatoes or halves To
prevent sprouting before the ground is
ready the seed should be kept in cool
place (about 40 degrees, as warmth is
injurious and forces them before the
proper time for planting arrives.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

GRAIN GOSSIP - Gossip by private
wire to c. II. F. Smith tS Co, ST Paul,
members of the New York stock ex,
change and Chicago Beard OF Trade:
''Fargo-Erorninent farmer from Maple
ton, four miles west, says: Rain did not
reach there; is blowing up all his crop
Senator TWitchell is blowing under every
acre of Wheat-some 1850 acres A great
many will begin plCwing up after the
Fourth vino have not Yet done so. Nor
pound of Irvine sold in Blapleton, and
what grain is cut will be with header or
NOV er almost entirely This is only one
of many like reports. Odessa cable
says: It's now certain our total wheat
crop will be below midiling; crop will be
later than usual in coming to market
NEW YORK. July T. = Flour-Re-
ceipts, 1851 bhls; exports, 1920 bbls;
fairly steady, but not active, beyond a
moderate trade in spring patents and
winter StraightS; winter patents, 81 $50
4.60; Minnesota patents, S45095; Mime
sofa bakers, So. 156t565. Rye flour dull and
barely steady. Wheat-Spot firm; Nc. ,
red, size f. o. b., ahOat' No. red, S57sc
elevators III Duluth, $3.50 f. o. b., a1oat,
to arrive; No. l hard Duluth, SG5sc f. o.
b.. aaoat, to arrive; options. July closed
at S53sc; September, So lis; October, S4@
Sac, closed ut SIZE December. S4l4G
$3.50, closed at S514c. Corn-Receipts, 49,, :
S50: exports, S77.h69: spot firm; No. 2,
4924c f. OBJ. afOat, and 4Sc elevator; OPP
items, September, 47sl G49Ac, closed at
4SAc: December closed at 4o1zo Oats
Receipts, SS,2e9; exports, 50 GEO. SPOT
easier; No. 2, 21c; No. 8. CSC; No 2 white.
30it31c; track mixed Western, 261a6l3Gc:
track white, SeG35c; options slow and
about steady.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
LIVE STOCK BROKERS'
to SO14c, lost nc by 11:sO, and by noon

to SO12c, lost nc by 11:3O, and by noon
held at S05sc.
The cash wheat market was strong,
with good demand at premium of 40
72c over the September future for No.
northern. No. northern sold well. Lower
grades moved slowly, but prices were we3
maintained.
VIII Open High Low Closing.
Sept 1914 SSA 70 i ioI3 50 s57s 7 is
On Track-Oficial closing quotations.
No l hard wheat, S3c;, No. l northern
wheat, SOC; No. 2 northern wheat, 7S19c
oats, 26Ac; corn, 41c: barley, 40044c; rye,
5l9456c; fiaxseed, $1.75.
Cash Sales-No 1 northern, II cars,
79Ac; No. 1 northern. 1 car, 1890; NO
l northern, LOCO blu to arrive. soc; No
l northern, 1900 bu to arrive, soc; No
z northern. cars. 7Sc: No. northern, /
fSAc: No. northern, cars, 7SAc; No. 2
northern. l car choice, 79Ac; No. wheat
cars, 412c; No. wheat. cars, 75c; No
3 wheat, cars, 7514c; No. 3 wheat,
Feed-Rran, in bulk, per ton, $13a1S 50;
shorts, in bulk, per ton, $13 5G014; flour
middlings, per ton, $140D14.50 red dog,
I4o-ib sacks, f. o. b., Minneapolis, $500
Corn-No. corn. 4c; No sold at 400
oats-No. 2 cats, 27@214c for choice;
Rye-No. ? rye, quoted at 53056c.
Barley ranges from 4Oc to 4nAc for
choice mailing
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn, in
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, S15.50@15. 70;
No. l ground feed, 2-3 corn, 1-3 oats, 80-lb
sacks, sacks extra $16Q1625.
Hay-Prices are very firm as quoted
There is an excellent demand for all
grades. Choice timothy is quoted at $13
Oh; clOver-mixed timothy, $11@12; Mime
sofa upland, s13@14: Iowa upland, S13014;
coarse to medium. $1O@11; rye straw, $3.50.
Receipts, 129 tons.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
DULUTH

DULUTH, MINI. July 3-The market
was active and higher; September opened
7sc mp, at S01@c, sold up to Sic at 9:52, off
to S9l@c at 10, up to Size at 20, off to
size at 2t:40, UP TO S146BS1zsc at noon, ana
closed 11Ac up at Sic. Cash. 10000 bu at
12c under September; December sold at
&c over September; trading dull Mills
last week ground $3.50 bbls; shipped, H.
251: have. ass; railroads receiv ed lie, 500
bu; shipped. 125,l63; have. 162, 500. Close
Wheat-NO. 1 hard, cash, S2Ac; to arrive
she; September. SIC; December, 8394
No l northern, cash. $O4c; to arrive,
S0$4c; September, sic; December Slfc;
No northern. 7Sc; No. 3 spring, 7544c
Oats. 271aq27c; rye, sic; barley, 296D4ic;
flax. cash. $3.50 in car lots. $l.75 in broken
lots; September, I.42; October. $1.36; corn.
4S4C. Receipts-Whea 81, 7i9 blu; cc1n
3.62l; barley, 693; lax, 3,46S. Shipments
Wheat, 206 coo bu; oats, $500; fax 1855
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-Wheat steady
ISL lower; July, Gs I'd; September, IS 3d
Corn 1Zd higher; July. As sd; September,
As 112d.
MILWAUKEE,, July 3.-Flour dull,
wheat higher; wheat higher; No. l north
ern, 5lGr52c; No. 2 northern, 7961791Ac
Rye steady; No. l, &c. Barley dull; No
2. 4Sc; sample, 4G@47c. Oats lower; No. z,
2712c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOSTON WOOL MARKET = Boston,
July 3--There IS little change in the cJn-
dition Of tEe wool market here this week
The amount Ct new woods coming in thus
far has been small, a great decrease com
pared with last sGiT. Th.S, it is claimed
IS due to the high prices asked in the
West. compared with the selling values
here. Sales of territory, Wool have been
limited, with prices nominal For fine
medium and linz, 5G152c, secured wool
would be a fair basis to quote, with sta
pie woods at 54Gf55c f eece woo,s are
SLOW, with little wanted at present, and
prices are nominal ,
SEED MARKETS Chicago, July 8
The flax seed market was little strong
err today Partially Though the evening
Up OF trades pending the holidays. The
news, too, regarding the Northwestern
crop was rot quite 50 Brilliant as yester-
day Receip nere were cars, 8 cars at
Duluth and none at Minneapolis. Cash
fax seed, $50 per bu; September, 81. -;
October, sl.361a. Cash timothy seed closed
at $3.50 per 100 lbs and clover seed at
$3.50 per 100 lbs. Minneapolis fax seed
quoted at $l.75 per blu.
BUTTER AND EGGS-New York, July
-Butter-Re ceipts, 9790 packe ges; mar
l-et >t steady; creamery, 17G1913c; factory,
ages; market steady; Western at mark
1lql2c for average lots; Western, loss eff,
131A@141zc.
cries, 15W191zc; diaries, l4d17c; eggs firm
fresh 1015c
NEW YORK COFFEElNew York, July
S.-The market for coffee futures opened
firm at 15G30 points advance following
continued strong cables, further rise in
the rib exchange rates, foreign buying,
small spot offerings and some local COW
er1ng: There was an easier feeling later
on Norton, Megaw K Co.'S estimate OF
100000 bags of Santos and 100000 bags
I of Rio crop and Krisches' estimate of
| 500 900 bags Of Rio and Santos receipts for
July. The market partially eased off late
under realizing, and closed steady 20@2j
points net higher. Total sales were il 800
bags. including: July, 7T5QG7. soc; August,
1851. 50; September. 78G617.9 5c; October,
7GlS 10; November, S0S15c; December, S.25
@S.35c; January, S.40d8.50;- February, S.45
as. soc; March, S.50@s. zoe, and May, s $50
S:75c. Sugar-Raw strohg9rfair refining,
4Ac1s centrifugal, 96-test. I%c; molasses
sugar, &c; refined market strong; No S,
5.40c; No. I. 535c; No S,-5l8Ge; No. 9, 525c
No. 10, 5.2oc; No. Il, OYez No. A. 5.1Oc;
mould A, else; cut loaf. 630c; crushed,
6S0c; powdered. Sc; gIassulated $500.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ......,.. i, 900
week ago .......................... ), 434
"A year ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. None
Quotations.: Choice butcher cows and
heIfers, SO. 75GD4.25: fair TO good 81 1903. 60;
thin cows ard Gamers, $2@2 60; choice
butcher steers, $i.504t5; fair to good, "a
al 50; fat bulls, So 256I3. 70: bologna bulls,
$275q310 veal calves, $350Gl4.75; good to
cnOice stock COWS and heir;rS, 81. 1908; fair
TO good $2.50QJ2.75; common and tallings,
S2dl2.5U heifer calves, $z.50Gr3; good to
choice stockers and feeders, s.. 250l3.75;
fair to good, $3Q325; common and tail
ings, $2.50@2.90; steer calves, $325@13. rs;
stock and feeding bulls $2.75G93; feeding
COWS, $25GQ2.G5; stays and oxen, $;@4;
mixers ana Springcrs. $25Gt37.50.
Receipts were light for Tuesday Butch
er Cffe: ings were limited in proportion to
the receipts, and the quality, with the ex-
Cept4on of a few scattering head, was
only common to fair The demand was
good, and the bulk sold early al steady
prices on everyth ng except veals, which
averaged strong to &c higher. Condi-
tons in the stock cattle division were
much improved owing no doubt to the
fact that the raias have improved the
pastures. All kinds Of good stuff found
ready buyers at prices that averaged
strong, and, in some cases, as much "a
Zoe to zoe higher With the exception Of
catt offerings were largely common to
was draggy. and but little was sold even
at last weeks prices
Representative sales:
In a nd EaifaTG-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
NIGHT TRAIN Eo4 CHICAGO
Via "The MiIV,9,kec :,

& St. P. Ry. will start 4 train from Min
neapohs every right at 1880 and ST. Paul
11:25. arriving Portage SIS a. M. Milwau-
kee lO:45 a. M, and Chicago 100 p. m.
ice from st. Paul and minneapolis to
Milwaukee and Chicago
Connections made at Chicago with all
trains for the East andb South
This train also furnishes direct service
for Oshkosh. Fond du Lac Madison.
GAINESVILLE and Rockford
Lowest rates to all po.nrs
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, July 3.-Wheat opened
strong and higher. July wheat opened at
79c. against 7Sc yesterdays close, lost &c,
advanced to 791sc, declined to 7S7sc. fir1nad
up TO 19Ac by l:35, and by noon held at
sec.
September wheat opened at 79isa5197sc,
both prices being paid at the same time.
against 1880 at yesterdays close, frmed
lost 1sc, sold up to soc, lost &c, firmed up
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04

900 la'N-' lions were a.s follows: Tl0ur
steady. Wheat-No. 2 spring, 7G27S1@c;
No. 8, 7S2s@S0lac; No. 2 red, 67S@SO11ac.
Q4314c. Oats-No. 2. 2S9sc; No. 2 white.
2415c No. ) white, 2515@26c Rye-No. 2,
37miS Bariey = Good feeding, 43G146c;
fair to choice mailing. 43D46c Flax Seed
No. ]. 81 so; No 1 Northwestern 81 So
Timothy Seed-Prime, $40. Mess Pork
Per bbl, 81. GOG912.75 Lard-Per 100 lbs,
S. 70d6.S215 Short Ribs-Sides Goose, Sc So
d725. Shoulders-Dry salted boxed, Sst
C19c. Sides-Short clear Cboxed), 81 co.
Whisky-Basis of high wines, $1.23. Su-
CARS unchanged. Clover Seed-Contract
grade So. Receipts-Flour, 1900 bbls !;
wheat. Il, coo blu; corn. 49, 900 blu; oats. 4O1,-
600 bu; rye, LOCO bu; barley, $4,000 bu.
Bhipments-Flour 5000 bbls; wheat, 5000
bu; corn. $4,000 bu; oats. 21S,000 bu; bar
ley. 1000 bu. On the Produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries, I5Q1912c; dairies, IQfTc. Eggs
steady; fresh, 1G12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
HOGS.
Comparative ceceipts:

Total for today (estimateO ...........2 500
year ago NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. None
Quotations: Mixed md butchers. s.. 100
rough heavy. 4SO@4S5; stays and bears,
$2Q4.60; pigs and skips. $4@450
Market opened strong 10c higher and
closed steady at the early advance. The
quality ranged from fair to very choice
Bulk Of good hogs sold at $50, with sew
eral choice leads at $5.121a, and two extra
prime loads a s. Is and $5.171a. Packers sold
10c higher at $4.S5. Stays, $4,000. go for the
bulk. No pigs sorted out. Representa-
tive sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
SHOOTING THE cHUTEsp JULY 4TH
At Lnke shore, Nhite Bear Lalse.

The new, fashionable and exciting
sport, entirely new to the Northwest,
Coney Island, Chicago and San Fran
cisco From away up in the air down
into the water, 600 feet in 7 seconds, and
as safe as parlor chair Wear your
best clothes, you don't get wet Boats
down the chute every minute. Dancing
afternoon and evening. Balloon Ascen-
sion 500 7. m. Frequent trains. Quick
service. Only 25- cents round trip, ST.
Paul TO White Bear Lake and return
from Union Depot. Duluth Short Line, -
Northern Pacific Railway
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
Fourth Of July Rntcs.

Be patriotic and take a, holiday trip on
Independence day. Cheap rates in every
direction are offered BY the Chicago
Great Western railway. One fare and a
third for round trips, children half rates
Tickets on sale July and 4; good to re-
turn July 9Th. For further information
inquire of ]. P. Elmer. c. A. p. D.. cor
ner Fifth and Robert streets. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
THE LINE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS SOLD A STRONG TEN CENTS
HIGHER WITH FAIR
RECEIPTS
STOCK CATTLE SELL HIGHER
Receipts Light, With n Good Demand
Butcher Cattle Steady, With
Limited Offerings of Inferior
QuaIity-Sheep Steady.
STOCK CATTLE SELL HIGHER

SOUTH ST. PAUL. July 3-Receipts at
the Union stock yards today (estimated)
were; Cattle. zoo; calves, 300; hogs, $500;
sheep, lis; horses, 40; cars. So
Official receipts Monday: Cattle, Isl;
calves, 80; hogs, 1855; sheep, 110; horses,
76S; cars, 60.
Receipts thus far in July, compared
with July, 1899, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-04
HALF RATES July Sd AND 9TH

To Duluth Short Line" Resorts.
On July Sd and 4th the Northern Pa
cific Railway, Duluth Short Line" will
sell half-rate excursion tickets to Pine
City, Rush City, Taylors Falls Qnter-
state Park, Lindstrom, Chisago Lake
Points and Forest Lake. Tickets good
returning July 9Th. Only % cents to
White Bear and Bald Eagle and return
July 18th.