davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
Prey

CHICAGO, Feb 6-The increased move
ment in the Northwest and the absence
Of shipping demand were the ruling fac
tors IN a weak wheat market today. May
closing ssd1sc under yesterday Corn clos
ed a shade down and oats unchanged.
Provisions at the close were 5Q1212c i'm
proved from yesterdays final figures.
Weak cables and heavy Northwest re-
celpts were influences in decline In
wheat at the opening, initial figures for
May being &c under yesterdays close at
671&@675sc.. The strength of corn, the re-
port that the India wheat area was 90
per cent less than last years and a larger
decrease in the worlds visible than had
been expected gradually worked the price
of May from 6714c, to which 1t had solo
of early, up to 675sc. There was no de-
mand, shorts having covered, and the
market broke, May declining sharply to
671sc, closing soon after asQ12c under yes
terday at 67Ac.
New York reported twelve loads taken
for export Seaboard clearances in wheat
and -four were equal to $4,000 bu. Pri-
mary receipts were 331, 900 blu, compared
with $4,000 bu last year. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported 403 cars, against 294 last
week and 401 year ago Receipts here
were 90 cars, none of which graded con-
tract.
The corn market was firm the greater
part of the day, and at times active
helped by reports Of excessively hot
weather in Argentina and higher cables
together with small country offerings. In
sympathy with wheat, with heavy re-
ceipts Of ], 135 cars here also a considera-
ton, the market eased off later and clos
ed at the bottom. May ranged from 1880
SS1kc to 33lsc. and closed a shade depress-
ed from yesterday at 3S1sc. The sample
market was lower and the shipping de-
mand fair.
The oats market was steady, but dull,
and trade not large. The demand was
slow. Receipts here, 314 cars May held
from 231ac to 232sc, and closed unchanged
at 2Ssac.
The provisions market was strong and
trade fairly active. At the opening re-
ceipts of hogs, under the estimates and
higher price at the yards, were the sup
port; later the effect of the cotton
strength was felt in improved demand
from the South. There was some profit
taking. but this caused little reaction
from the top May pork sold from $1O.95
to s11. 075kG311.10 and closed 121ac higher at
81. O71kGI11. 10: May lard closed sc up at
Sc Is, and May ribs at sc Improvement at
$5971z.
Estimates tomorrow: Wheat. Is cars;
corn, 600 cars; oats, 1855 cars; hogs, 81, ;
600 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
DULUTH.

DULUTH. Mimi, Feb. 6.4Market dull
and weaker; May opened 1sc off at 67sc,
sold up to 671s@67Hc in three minutes,
held between 66M@67c all the morning,
and closed 12c off at 66Ac. Cash-3O 900
cash. 66l4c; to arrive 6614c; No. / north
ern cash, 64s4c; to arrive, 6434c; May, 66% :,
July, 67Re; No. northern, 62Ac; No. 8
spring. 5SS4c; oats, 24@231sc; rye, sic; bar
ley. 94@37c; fla4, cash, S15411s; May, 81. 5S11s;
September, $1.10: corn, 30mc Receipts
Wheat, SO322 bu; corn, 27,l64 bu;- barley,
749 blu. Wheat. 3,134 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
Totals 1A 255 96 az

Other Grains-No. g corn, 81 cars; No. 4
corn, cars; No. oats, 10 cars; No. 2
rye, cars; No. 8 rye. car; No barley,
8 cars; No. barley, cars; No. barley,
5 cars; No. flax, is cars; rejected fax,
cars; no grade flax. cars.
Cars Inspected Out-Wheat, No. 1 hard,
1 car; No. 1 northern, ST cars; No.
rejected, II cars; no grade, car: No. 8
corn, s cars: No. 8 OATS 10 cars: No.
barley, car; No. flax, 16 cars; rejected
flax, car; no grade flax, 2 cars.
Accomplishment, 245 cars, 1876, $50 blu;
corn, 1850 bu; oats. 1920 bu; barley, 2640
bu; rye. 1920 bu: fax, 1880 bu; flour. 1,43S
bbls. iarssy5 ~ r. 2 8aat
Shipments Wheat. 40 cars. 1850 bu;
corn, 1920 bu; oats $3.50 bu; barley, 5, $50
bu; fax. 1860 bu flour, 56.5SS bbls; mill
stuffs, 1,TS6 tons; fruit. 24.00O lbs mer-
chandise. 1,283,94O lbs; lumber. 81 cars
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS.

Spring Park Building association to
c. McCarty, u 1t 5, blk 20, Irvines
Add to West ST. Paul; ;....,......... $3.50
Ester A. Barkuloo and husband to
rearr Its / and 8, College place. 300
William e. Steele and wife to j. c..
Oswald, 1t Is, f. Steele's subd 1t 2, $685.
sec q. t q; g.; .,;;..;............: 1900
c. A. Fowble and wife to Lucy c..
add .................. -, 49,. 500 5
It j, blk 2. subd blk Is, stinson's div. AS
H. 3. Souder and wife to Bishop Sea-
bury mission. 1t 10. blk u. Dawson- .ssaN
Earl St add. Observation-Disclosures. 500 =
Total GO deeds). .....................$5,405
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
W. N. CAMPBELL
ComnaIssroN CoMPaNY.
Live Stock Commission Merchants.
Union 8t0ok Yards,
sou !. u ST1gAul

Consignments and correspondents So
licited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication
We do strictly commission business.
No live stock bought OF sold on our own
account.
st. Paul; Security bank, Zumbrota; Hon.
A T. Koerner. state treasurer. Capitol
building, st. Paul; "A. c. Anderson, cash
Ter st. Paul National bank. st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
CATTLE.

Comparative receipts
Iotal for today (estimated) .......1, 400
4 week ago ........... ................ i, 40
Quotations: Choice butcher cows and and
heifers, s3.5o@425; fair to good. So. 959as *.
thin cows 20 and gamers, s25a275; choice
butcher steers, $5Q5.5G; fair to good. 1925
@4.75; fat bulls. $685. so: bologna bulls.
S25O@3; veal calves, 81 50G1G so: choice stock
COWS and heifers, $3@3.5O; fair to good.
Sl5092!5 common and tailings. 81. 256
zoo; heifer calves, $3Gl3.50; choice stock
ers and feeders, S3.50@425; fair to good.
SS25q3.50; common and tailings. S2506
S.25; steer calves, So. 75@4.5 so; stock and
feeding bulls, s2.5O03. 25; stays and oxen.
$2.I5Q35O; mixers and springers, s2504O.
Cattle receipts were fairly heavy. run
ming quite little ahead Of the CORE
spending day a year ago. Among the
butcher offerings were several bunches
of fair. steers and cows, and a few scat
ter,ing head of good to choice cows. Prices
paid We're fully steady. No change in
Gamer prices. Fat and bologna bulls sold
fairly well, but the offerings were just
good. In the stock cattle alleys The
choice quality stuff, and especially heif
ers, sold quickly at good steady prices
Some extra choice calves went HIGHER
than last week. The common stuff. of
which there was considerable in. was
badly neglected. and lot Of 1t remained
unsold. Buyers did not seem to want n
at any price. ' -
Representative sales:
ButCher COWS and Hejfars-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Easy. Wheat-No. 8 spring, 6S12d65c;
No. 2 red, 6S1sG691ac. Corn-No. 2, $40
3sc: No 2 yellow, S2GS2Nc. Oats-No. 2.
23!k@2s9sc; No. white 26Q56zc G., No n 8
Rarley-No. g. 3sd42c. Flaxseed-No. 1,
Il $40. 60. Clover-Contract grade, $40
timothy ,Seed-Prime, $40. Pork-Mess,
TG.O5. Tibs-Short sides doose), $3.50
10 Shouiders-Dry sailed (boxed). 5sl6
&c. Sitfes-Short clear tbaxed), $5e5@6.05.
Whfsky-Distillers' finished goods, per
cal. st.23l& Receipts-Flour 81, coo bbls:
wheat. 93,CO0 bu; corn, $4,000 bu; oats,
rs. GOO 5If; rye, 1900 bu; barley, 1000 bu.
shipmeuts-Flour, 2S.OCO bbls: wheat, 1900
IN; corn. 252, 000 bu: oats, 3S4, 900 bu; rye,
; COO bu; barley, $4,000 blu. On the produce
sNchange today the butter market was
fIr;n: creameries, 19G2415c; diaries, 19@22c.
Cheese = Firm: 12Q13c. Eggs - Weak:
fresh lie.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

Csc Monday; sold down to 645sc, firmed up
to 644c, again sold at 643sc, firmed up to
64Bc. and lost nc by noon.
July wheat opened at 66l4c. against 66A
Q664sc Monday; sold down to 66c; frmed
Up to 661sc and lost Ac by noon.
The market during the noon hour was
generally on the weak side. The reason
is not quite clear. but the pit may know.
May wheat closed at 641aQ649sc,~ and July
at 64A@657sc.
Open High Low Closing
Wheat. ing. est est. Tues. Mon;
May lay :. ..64%.s5 64%s-65 6liil s41S-% S
j uly 49,. 6614 661z 65B 65s4 rs 6614-ss
On Track-No. 1 hard, 65Sc; No. /
northern, 64asc; No. 2 northern, 65Bc;
February oats, 2S14c; February corn, CSC;
FIour@F J1s j patents, .ss.so@a.s5; first
r. Rye flour, per Dbl, pure, 81. 65@2:75. =
Bran in bulk, S11 25911 So shorts In
bulk, $1O.5OQ11;- middlings, in bulk, $11@
II.
corn-No. corn. 2ss@2ssc; No, 3 vel
low. 29c.
white. 231sQ29l4c.
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn In
sacks, per ton, sacks extra, to jobbers
only, $11.25G011.50; No. / ground feed, %
corn, 1-3 oats, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$12Q12.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

SHEEP
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ............ 500
A week ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 6l0
year ago Ia Ia
sheep, So 25@4; feeders. ST. 40@4 fat lambs.
$55096.35 stock and feeding lambs. $3.50
@6; buck lambs, s3@3. so; bucks. s2.50@S. rs.
Receipts were fairly liberal and the de-
mand was good The weak feeling of
Monday had disappeared and everything
sold up about steady with last week.
Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

Grafton-There Is some likelihood that
there will be shortage of flaxseed owing
to the great popularity of the cereal with
the farmers of North Dakota.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
WHEAT RULED WEAK
INCREASED MOVEMENT IN THE
NORTHWEST AND ABSENCE OF
SHIPPING DEMAND
TWO OF THE MAIN FACTORS

May Closed at Three-Eighths to
One-HaIf Under the Closing Fig
ures of the Previous Day-Weak
Cables Also Played n Prominent
Part in the Days Business-COrn
Was Firm Greater Part of Session.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
MINNEAPOLTS.

MlNNEAPoLIs, Feb. s.-wheat open
ed fraetionally lower.
May wheat opened at efB@65c. against
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
Emergency Fund Clause.

WASHINGTON, Feb. 6-Mr. Jones, Of
Arkansas, today introduced an amend
ment to the currency bill. now pending
In the senate. directing the secretary of
the treasury to keep constantly on hand
an emergency fund amounting TO s5e,0o0,
600 of United States treasury notes, which
may be issued TO any citizen of the
United States, at a discount of 10 per
cent. In exchange for United States
bonds. the bonds to be held for not to ex-
coed year, and the holder to pay 6 per
cent interest.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

Mich Cow Exchange-Sales were slow,
with buyers looking only at the best
cows. Prices remain barely steady. Rep
resentative sales:
No. PricelNo. Price.
l cow $39 DOL l cow ......... 1877 90
1 cow .......... "a DOL 1 COW .......... 80 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb. 6.-The re-
ceipts at the Union stock yards today
(estimated) were: Cattle. 1000; calves,
400; hogs, 5000; sheep, 600; horses. 1; cars,
81.
The official receipts Monday were: Cat
tie, 2O7; calves, Is; hogs, 1.245; sheep. 54S;
horses, 149; cars, a.
The following table shows the roads
over which Mondays receipts came In.
and the number Of loads hauled by each:
Cattle Hogs. Sheep. Mixed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
New ,enaion PROVISION.

WASHINGTON. Feb. Ex-senator Pen
rose today introduced bin extending the
pension laws tc persons who served In the
Civil war for only one month
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
BUILDING PERMITS.

The following building permits were Is
sued yesterday:
Great Northern Railway company,
two-story addition to- general office
building. Third street, between
Rosabel and broadway. $40, 900
Two minor permits. .................. 500
Total e permlts) $40. 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateO ...........S CO0
week ago ....................3,l yO
A year ago .............:;S ,.Sl
4SO; heavy packing and rough, s4.25@
AGO; good to prime light, $465@4. 721a;
stays and boars, $2.50@3. rs; pigs, SO. 75Qi.z5.
Receipts ran a few hundred less than
the corresponding day a year ago. The
demand was good and the market active,
with prices steady to a shade higher.
Bulk Of the heavy ends sold at s4.75@4. 80,
with few choice punches at S4.S211a and
a, top of $485 paid for prime sorts. The
light ends sold at s4.65@4 721a. Heavy
packers, 4.8@4.60; stays. $3.75@39O, and
pigs. $4.15Q4.25. Representative sales:
Mixed and Butchers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
STOCKS WIRE STRONG
BULL ELEMENT FROM OPEN
ING TO THE CLOSE

THEY WOULD NOT LET GO
Seemed to BE Imbued With the
Idea That Stocks Should Go
Higher-NationaI Steel Finally
Gave Way to Observation-Disclosures
ON the Whole More Than Held
Their Own-B. s. o. Strong.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
Simmer & THOMAS,

Live Stock Brokers.
Orders taken for all kinds of live stock and
time given to responsible parties Correspond
ence solicited.
SOU'fH ST. PAUL, SIOUX CITY,
Minnesota Iowa
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
STOCK Quotations

STOCK QUOTATIONS.
Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &
Co. members of the New York Stock EX-
change, Pioneer Press building, VINO have
direct wires to Chicago and New YORK.
CLOSING prices are BID:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-02-07
LIVE STOCK MARKETS
HOGS IN DEMAND, WITH PRICES
STRONG TO A SHADE
HIGHER
CATTLE MARKET STEADY

Fat Steer Offerings Were Common
to Good, and Sold Well, Quality
Considered-CowsB Brought Steady
Prices-GOOd Stock Cattle In De-
mand, Common Badly Neglected
Sheep and Lambs Steady.
Evening star., 1900-11-24
.GHARlE@ @GRlBMEIER2' SONS .r:~1as:: S:.:;1s:
Beauty of II Glacier.

The fascinations of glacier are witch
ing a. they are dangerous. Apostolic vision
of crystal city glorified by light that
never was on land or sea- was not more
beautiful than these vast ice rivers, whose
onward course is chronicled. not by years
and centuries. but by geological ages. With
white-domed snow cornices wreat thed fan
tastic as arabesque and with the CLASSY
walls of emerald grotto rejecting a million
sparkling jewels, one might be in some
cavernouS dream world or among the tot
tering grandeur of an ancient city. The ice
pillars and siiyered pinnacleS, which scien-
lists call Seracs, stand like the sculptured
marble of temples crumblng to ruin. Gilt
tering pendants hang from the rim of blu
ish chasm. Tints too brilliant for artists
brush Sleam from the turquoise or crystal
walls. Rivers that flow through valleys of
ice and lakes, hemmed in by hills of ice,
shine with an azure depth that is very in
finty'S self
In the morning, when all thaw has been
silence over the glacial fields; even the
mountain cataracts fall noiseessly from
the precipice to ledge in tenuous, wind
blown threads. But with the rising of the
sun the whole glacial world bursts to life
In noisy tumult Surface rivulets brawl
over the ice with glee that is vocal and
almost human. The gurgle of rivers flow
ing through subterranean tunnels becomes
a roar, as of a rushing, angry sea. Ice
grip no longer holds back rock scree loosen
ed by the nights frost, and there Is the
reverberating thunder Of the falling ava
lanche.
Evening star., 1900-11-24

COmmencing MOnday MOFnfnx tne
Connecticut avenue cars of the Metropoli-
tan Railroad Company will run from 18th
street and Columbia road through to the
Capitol by the way of F street, 5th street,
Louisiana avenue and Indiana avenue Cars
on the East Washington division of the
City and Suburban Railway Company will
run from 18th and D streets northeast to
18th and G streets northwest.-Advt.
Evening star., 1900-11-24
SALE OF VIOLETS,
Flowers Valued at $I,OOO,OOO DispOs d
AnnunIIy.

Flowers Valued at 81 900, 900 DISPOSED
of Annually.
The annual sales of violets throughout the
United States is estimated 4 not less than
81 OOO ,O90. says a bulletin that is being pre-
pared by the Agricultural Department. One
of the most widespread and destructive
maladies known to attack the violet is the
spot disease This disease has been dis
cussed in the florists journals under va
rlety Of names, but is commonly known as
the violet disease growers not generally
recognizing the fact that there is more than
one malady attacking the violet.
Owing to the raVageS of this disease the
cultivation of the violet has been abandoned
In many sections Of the country, and in 9TH
erS ii has become necessary to adopt new
methods of handling the plants during the
growing season.
In view of the general interest in violet
culture and the Importance Of the knowl-
edge of a means of preventing the disease,
bulletin has been prepared by Mr.. p. H.
Dorsett of the division of vegetable physi-
o.cgy and pathology Of the United States De-
partment Of Agriculture, and will soon be
issued Bulletin No % Of that division,
entitled spot Disease of the Violet"
The bulletin says the disease attacks the
plants at any stage OF their growth, from
tn, small unrooted cutting In the cutting
bed to the mature plant in full flower.
Plants making a vigorous, rapid, but soft
or succulent growth are most subject to the
disease. Its first appearance is character
lied by small. definite, usually circular,
g1ecnish yellowish white spots, resemb
ling the bite or sting Of an insect. They
vary in size from dots scarcely perceptible
to the unaided eye to spots a thirty-second
of an inch or more in diameter. The point
Of infection is surrounded by narrow ring
of discoored tissue, usually black or very
dark brown, but changes to a lighter shade
as the spots grow older. AS the spot de-
velops. the central portion remains un-
changed in appearance, while the tissues
Immediately surrounding it, either to one
side or more frequently in a circle, become
diseased by the ramifying growth Of the
my Ceium Of the fungus through this por-
ton of the leaf:
to the cause of the disease, and suggestions
numerous. Weakness of the plants.
improper soil conditions, growing them in
the open fields where they are exposed to
drought, rains, dews and direct rays Of the
ST MINER sun, and lack of attention to prop
erly heating, ventiating and fumigating the
houses, are among the explanations ad-
vanced.
1t is believed there Is at present no effect
i've remedy for the disease when 1t has gain
ed foothold. The principal fungicides in
common use for the prevention and check
of plant diseases have frequently been tried
for this trouble, but with varyfngsresults.
It seems that the solution of the problem
of controlling the disease lies In preventing
1t by giving careful attention to the produc-
ton of vigorous, healthy, plant growth
rather than in attempting to check the
trouble after 1t has once gained a foothold.
Evening star., 1900-11-24

The District Commissioners have allowed
John O'Keefe. who =is occupying Il part of
the Rupert tract, which has been pur-
chased by them as the site for the proposed
municipal hospital, to remain on the land
until 1t is needed for building purposes, he
to pay q suitable rental therefor.
Evening star., 1900-11-24

Bghs disease which seemed able to cure the medicine
took gave only temporary relief until put everything away
and used Warmers faithfully four months when felt
better than had done before This eight ago
and am entirely we'll now'
JOHN T. WRIGHTER
Treasurer Sons of Temperance
Evening star., 1900-11-24

Mrs Wayuppe-'I thought the wedding
music magnificent. a throbbing note of
triumph. of ineHable joy, seemed to run
through 1t, though the organist We're
inspired
Mrs Nowitt-"Ihe organist was inspired.
no doubt. He vas the brides first hus-
band, and now he doesn't have to pay ali
mony no more.''-Philadelphia Press.
Evening star., 1900-11-24
AN ISTHMIAN CANAL
Congress Expected to Provide for Its
Beginning This Winter.
COMMISSIONS PRELIMINARY REPORT
Belief That the Nicaraguan Route
Will Be Selected.
TWO ROUTES COMP AIRED

1t is apparently an accepted fact that
Congress will provide this winter for the
beginning of work upon isthmian canal.
This is probably due to the almost unani-
nous demand for such waterway by the
people OF the United States and it's evident
necessity in view of the tremendous growth
of the foreign and sea-going trade of this
country. Both political parties declared for
a canal in their most recent Platforms and
though there may be some difference of
opinion to how it should be built and
where II should cross the isthmus. there
seems no room for argument to its ad
Visibility as an enterprise.
Nicaragua Route Expected.
1t seems to be lerally accepted also
that the pre- mmisson. which is in
vestisating t-is matter at an expense of
nearly one million dollars will report in
favor of the Nicaragua route. There is no
tangible evidence to base this conclusion
upon, for even the members of the commits
sion 90 not know how the matter would
stand II vote was taken today. 1t is be-
neVed, however. that at least six. probably
seven, out OF the nine commissioners are in
favor of Nicaragua as against Panama
| The Investigations of the past year have
| eliminated consideration Of all other routes
A canal is only feasible in Nicaragua or in
| Panama. the next best passage across the
| isthmus necessitating several tunnels, as
| the clV1de at its lowest point is about six
| hundred feet. A tunnel for canal purposes
| would have to be at least 200 feet high, and
| even then nearly all of the vessels passing
| through would be required to lower their
| top maSts.
| 1t is noticed that the commissions are apt
| to favor the route on which they are max
| ing their report. The present commission
! was subdivded to cover the Nicaragua
| Panama and other proposed Isthmian
| canals. 1t was fOregOne conclusion that
| the question would resolve itself into a
| choice between Nicaragua and Panama.
| Viewed entirely from an engineering point
| or view there might be considerable di-
| vision of opinion within the commission be-
| tween these two enterprises. One of the
| commissioners at least. is a believer in
Panama He is a civil engineer and con-
tractor of considerable experience, a man
of strong personality and decided convic-
tons If after a thorough consideration of
the legal and Diplomatic sides of the ques-
ton he still advocates the Panama route
he might influence one or two other mem
berS of the commission.
Evening star., 1900-11-24

Miss Matte v. Briggs has been appointed
a pupil nurse at the Washington Asylum
Hospital by the District Commissioners, at
an annual salary of $50.
Evening star., 1900-11-24

river the present commission finds that it
can avoid the effects of the vast flood
waters and sediment from the San Carlos
and also escape the high artificial en-
bankments along the line as surveyed from
Ochoa to Graytown, which was the contem-
plated route of the Maritime Canal Com
Evening star., 1900-11-24

The Best Prescription for Malaria.
Chills and Fever is bottle of GROVES TASTE
LESS CHILL TONIC. It is simply Iron and gui-
oc13-s. tt, th,u
Evening star., 1900-11-24

The Best Prescription for Malaria,
Chills and Fever is a bottle Of GROVES TASTE.
LESS CHILL. TONIC. 1t Ia simply iron and Qui-
nine in tasteless form. No cure pay. Price. Soc
oc13-s. th.u
Evening star., 1900-11-24

Fitzhugh Lee Jones, a small colored boy
was taken to the Casualty Hospital about
$50 o'clock last night suffering from an
injury to his head. 1t is alleged that a boy
named Madison Simms struck him with a
The daily morning journal and courier., 1900-03-20

E.. Moses & Co.'S spring millinery opening on Wednesday and Thursday, March 21 and 22. mh19 2t