davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
TURPENTlNE MAY DECLINE.
BUYERS BIDDING 49% CENTS AND
THE TONE QUIET.

The Fact There Were No Reported
Sales Evidence That Factors Are
Making Fight to Maintain the
Price-Grndes a, II, G, of Resins
Advance 10 Contradiction Dull ana
Easy and UnchanEed-LocaI ana
TeIegrnphic Markets.
Savannah, Jan. S.-While an effort was
made to-day to bring down the price of
spirits by lower bidding, there were no
factors willing to make any concessions.
1t Is a matter of doubt whether the mar
ket will yield. The tone was quiet at 50
cents, and there were no transactions re-
ported Receipts will be the main factor
in controlling the price and for this rea-
son they will be watched closely by the
trade The demand is good, and it Is
only a question of getting the stuff to
market to make sales. Grades A, b, c of
rosins advanced 10 cents at the opening
to-day and We're in good demand at the
advance. For some time past these grades
had been selling at an advance, but the
sales were not sufficient to make the mar
ket. Cotton was dull and easier and I'M
changed. The following resume of the
different markets will show the tone and
quotations at the close to-day:
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
THE RICE MARKET.
The Tone Firm and Receipts to Date
About 100000 Bushels.
NAVAL STORES.

Spirits Turpentine-There were evil
dences of weakening to-day. The tone was
quiet at 50 cents at the opening, and clos
ed quiet without any reported transac-
tons. 1t was understood that buyers were
bidding 49A cents, though they were not
meeting with any success in depressing
prices. Factors felt that they had the
market on their side. and as they claim
ed there was no reason for making con-
cessions, they declined to accept less than
quotations. Some doubt is expressed as TO
whether there will be any further de-
cline, and while 1t is admitted in some
quarters there is likely to be, others hold
that things will rally before there is any
loss to present values. The receipts to-
day were $40 casks, the sales none. and
the exports 5N casks
Rosin-The feature Of the day in the
rosin market was the advance of ten
cents on c, b, A, which went up at the
opening. For several days past these
grades have been sold freely ten cents
above quotations, but the sales were not
sufficient to make the market The mar
ket is very firm at quotations, and ready
sale may be found for all grades The
choice lots are made up of good quantity
Of the lower grades which have been in
excellent demand for weeks past. The re-
ceipts to-day ASA barrels, sales 3.052 bar
reIg pxpOrtg 7q9 ba rra1e
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

ldent now favors free trade while tboso
VINO We're formerly free traders are now
advocates of protection.
A head end" collision occurred on the
Florida Central and Peninsular last Fri
day night near Lake Ogden Fla no
tween local freight and the early mass
s9I tfalh' Strange 10 say, only few
" .ne trdin men were hurt, Both engines
Nh, - wrecked. The freight was loaded
WIN spirits of turpentine rosin and other
articles of freight which caught fire from
tne engines, resulting in the loss of al
llost the entire two trains Drs. Town
Sguo ana Chalker were called from Lake
city to attend the injured.
DeLand News: The Seminole Nanufac-
turing Company will begin the manufac-
ture Of starch at its factory at stetson
on monday 1t is thought that sufficient
roots VIII be obtained to run the factory
about three months Mr.. Wardell has had
a large number Of men at work and con-
sllers that he has more than doubled the
capacity since last year. The factory.
Wheh IN full operation, will give employ
ment TO ten or fifteen men within the
puIding, to say nothing of those engaged
IN growing and harvesting the crop of
Cassava.
William Randolph Forbes, the 1S-months
old son of Mr.. and Mrs. ". J. Forbes,
died Saturday morning at Pensacola from
the effects of being seriously burned yes
terday The little fellows nurse left him
to go in an adjoining room on some err
rand. During her absence he picked up a
hearth broom, began playing in the fire
with it, and his clothing caught and burn
ed him severely before the flames could
be extingushed. Everything possible was
done to relieve the little boys suffering,
but the burns and the inhalation of the
flames proved fatal and he died Saturday
morning
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
FLORIDA.

Editor Joe Pratt of the Leesburg Com
mefclal has secured the unanimous in
uois ment for Mayor of Leesburg.
Hou w. +. Allen, a successful trucker
u Mcintosh, reports very little damage
rom the cold about Mcintosh, as far as
"e mas been enabled TO observe.
Mr.. John B. Johnston, formerly of the
i'aue city Democrat, has been elected ed
,'oI OF the Barlow Courler-Informant, and
week.
san Antonio Herald Orange trees seem
w nave weathered the cold alright. ex-
arpung' of course, the loss Of the leaves
fo lender sprouts. But the guava crop
next year Is destined to be very short.
1nsacola News; Rumor has II that a
se"'ieman familiar with the business is
ai,r specting in the city with view to the
NIX 'Illshfnent of a fertilizer factory The
fsh heads and offal from the two large
nIaL houses here would alone, almost, fur
material for such a factory.
gainesville Sun; The fruit, tobacco and
growers Of Florida are organizing
tho 0b pi'e proposed Legislation removing
Port 10y on the products of Cuba and
" rleo. A high protective tariff Pres
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
COTTON futures.

New York, Jan. SIN response to weak
cables and general heaVness In specua
tive markets the cotton market opened
easy today a decline of to points, and
continued to settle until hammering by
the bear crowd and a scurry of holders
to rid themselves of cotton, some of which
was purchased on the late advances, but
more Of 1t at 51a and upward. Toward
midday there was some hope OF a rally,
outsiders and others evinclng desire TO
realize profits, while u few buying orders
on the reactonary theory drifted In. Soon
after the noon, however, the market suf-
fered another relapse under tne heavy
selling by prominent Wall street interests
and a landslide of long stuff. under which
prices crumbled in an alarming fashion.
Though there was some recovery from
the extremely low figures reached on the
second break, the market showed feeble
recuperative powers, and was extremely
feverish 10 the close. Gloomy reports and
rumors from South Africa, estimates for
an increasing crop movement and the APP
pearance of stop loss orders in large num-
bers were factors which stimulated bears
10 aggressiveness The market closed
steady with net decline Of 100i7 points.
New York, Jan. 8, noon.-cotton futures
opened easy; January, 72ic; February,
7.24c; March, Use; April, 727c; May 729c;
June. 72se; July. 1890; August, 1860; Sep
tember Csc; October. Csc.
New York, Jan. s, y. MIXTURES clos
cd steady OF the decline; January and
February, Tic: March, lie: April, 7.1Sc;
May, 720c; June 7.2ic; July. 72ic; Au-
gust, 722c; September, csc; October,
6.70c; November, 6.66c.
Liverpool, Jan. 8, p. m.-Cotton, spot,
fair demand; prices favor buyers; Ameri-
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
MISCELLANEOUS MARKETS.

Bacon-Market is steady; smoked clear
sides 6zkc; dry sailed clear sides, 69sc; bel
lies, &c; sugar-cured hams, 1111Q121kc.
Lard-Market firm; pure in tierces, &c:
5O-pound tins. 7Ac; compound, in tierces,
eMc; b0-pound tins, 67sc
Cheese-Market firm; fancy full cream
cheese, 14c for 25-pounds average.
Flour-Market steady; patent, &N.
straight, 500; fancy 1866; family, $40.
Corn-Market steady: white, job lots,
&c. carload lots, sic; mixed corn, job lots,
b2c carload lots. 5Oc.
Oats-carload lots, s7tkc; job lots, ss1kc.
Texas rust proof oats. job lots. acc; car
load Ac.
Southern eeed rye, a.15.
Bran-Job iots, s1.00; carload lots, g5c
Hay-Market steady; Western. Job Iota.
90c carload lots, SIC; Eastern. none In
market.
Meal-Pearl, per barrel s235: per sack.
305; city meal, per sack. boiled g7ikc.
water ground, $f.02h; pearl grits, Hud-
nuts. per barrel, $2.S5; per sack. $1.05.
sugar-Equality Prices-Savannah quo
tations; Cut loaf. 5.69c; crushed, 5s2c:
standard graduated, 5.8lc; cubes. $3.50;
mould A, 556c; diamond A. 5.S1c; confec-
toners A, 506c; white extra c. 469c; ex-
ira c, 4.56c; golden c. 4.43c; yellow, 4O9c
Coffee-Dull; Mocha. 2lc; Java. 24lkc:
Peaberry, 12c; standard No. /. lie; No
x, o. o.
No G, Sc; No. Z, 7lAc
Onions-white, $1.25 crate; $3.50 barrel:
red 81 65GDl.75 per barrel; yellow. s1S5.
Potatoes-Northern, firm at $2.15022S.
Peas-Black eyed. Sl.s5 per bushel.
Beans-Navy or peas, 81 90 per bushel.
Bananas-$1. 2501.75 bunch.
Parsnips, Carrots and Beets-S2. 5O92.E
per barrel.
Lemons-Market firm at sS.75GS25 box
(new crop.
oranges-Florida. s2.75Qs.25, according to
quality
Cocoanuts--Market steady; 1925 per 100,
Apples-Red varieties $3.25G3 so per bar
rel
Dried Fruits-Apples evaporated, 0liocs
common, 7G7l5c.
Nuts. Almonds, Tarragona, Tic: Ivicas.
Zee; walnuts, French, 12c Naples. 12c; Pc
cans, 10c; Brazils, &c: filberts, lie; assort-
cd nuts. 5Q-pound and 25-pound boxes lilo.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

can middlng. 1891. The sales of the
day were 10000 bales, of which $50 were
Tor speculation and export, and Included
Sfyo American; receipts 200 bales. in
Guiding 1920 American.
Futures opened easy and closed quiet at
the decline; American middllng. low mid
ding clause; January, 4l3G414i. sellers;
January-Fearu0ry. 4.l0d. buyers; Febru-
ary-March, / 7Q40Sd sellers; March
April, 40od, sellers; Aprii-May AoGd, SELL
ers; May-June, 40ld, sellers; June-July
$3.50 sellers; July-August 36ld, sellers
August-September S57d buyers Septem-
ber-October, S.49d. sellers; October-Novem-
her, 3.42G343d, sellers.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
DRY GOODS.

New York, Jan. S.-The market opened
the week with dull demand for all des-
criptions of cotton goods and only a lin
tied amount of business has been done.
Stocks are still decidedly scarce in lead
ing makes of all descriptions and these
continue firm in price. There are slight
Irregularities in brown cottons, but moth
ing of any Importance. Prints and ging-
hams firm. Print cloths inactive through
out at previous prices White goods both
staples and fancies are very scarce and
strong at full prices.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Poultry-The market is steady. ouots-
lions: Half-grown, 3Od40c per pair; three-
quarters grown, 40045c per pair; full
grown fowls (hens), 55g65c per pair; roos-
tiers, 40c per pair
ERgs-The market is firm at zoe.
Butter-The tone of the market ia
steady. Quotations: Extra diaries, Ac
fancy Junes, &c; extra Elgins. 90c.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
FINANCIAL.


MOney-Market STEADY.
Foreign Exchange-Market firm. The fol-
lowing are the Savannah quotations. Com
merclal, demand, SiSG5s; sixty days, $is0M /:
ninety days, $l7Sh; francs, Paris and
Havre, sixty days, SIS; Swiss. sixty days,
527M; marks, sixty days, 937s ninety days,
c2M.
Domestic Exchange-steady; banks are
buying at Il per cent. discount and selling
as follows: Amounts up to s2j, 10 cents;
S25 to $50. Is cents; $50 TO sl00 20 cents; 800
TO $500, 70 cents; 500 and over. par.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
MIR. ROBERT c. FERGUSON.
Funeral Of One of the Oldest Citizens
of the Town of Guyton.

Guyton. Ca. Jan. S-The funeral of Mr..
Robert @. Ferguson took place this morn
ing. Rev. r. w. Lanier conducted the
services az the cemetery. Mr.. Ferguson
was 50 years OF age, and was a man well
preserved for his age, up to a few months
ago. He died suddenly, but had been in
feeble health for several weeks. Mr.. Fer
guson was among the Oldest citizens Of
The town, having lived here over thirty
years. He was one OF Guyton's best citi-
zens. He leaves three daughters to mourn
his loss.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

Mrs. Highbower--I thought your nus
hand intended TO retire from business
Mrs. Glister-The trouble is that John
ia never satisfied. Just when he thinks
he has made money enough he joins an
nthnr golf club.-Puck.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
II. MYRES,
go broadway, New York City.
STOCKS 0NDS-WHEAT.
Member ". Y. Consol Stock Exchange.

Securities-There is but little money
seeking investment this January.
stocks.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

CharlestOn, S. c, Jan 8.-Turpentlno
market firm a 49jzGl5Oc; sales none.
Rosln firm, unchanged; sales none.
Wilmington, N. c., Jan. S.-Spirits tur-
pentne firm; 491ad50c; receipts, II casks.
Rosin firm; $1.2Ogl.25; receipts 236 bar
rels.
Crude turpentlne firm; SiGO029O
Tar steady; Slips; receipts 1877 barrels.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09
New York Stock List.

Rapid Transit. q. 40; Continental Tobacco,
1900 Gas, 5,3l6; Sugar. 1865; Leather, a.
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

---l--aanNNN8
Continental Tobacco,
r, 1865; Leather, ~
Stock List.
7. q Pacific ..... 14M
u. Pacific 49,. 40
do do pref 80. 1879
Wabash ........ Z
do pref ....... 209s
Wheel. & L. e.. 91a
do do End pref. 26h
Wis. Central -. 1sls
Adams Ex lib
Am. Express .142
q, S. Express. E. 45
WE, Express .12O
Am. Cot. OH. 3sA
do do pref 49,. 50
Am, Mailing -. W
do do pref 80. 20
Am, s. & n 80. 36A
do do pref 80. s7s4
Am. Spirits ..... PA
do do pref go. II
Am. S. Hoop. az
do do pref .... so
Am. S. Il Wire. 475g
do do pref 80. 9014
Am. Tin Plate... Big
do do pref 80. 50
Am. Tobacco ...10l9f
do do pref -. .lS5
Ana. Min. Co. :. 1919
Brook. r. T. -. 1884
Col. +. & Iron. 417a
Con. Tobacco -. SO
do do pref zee. SSH
Fed. Steel 49,. 52ls
do do pref 80. 722a
Cen Electric ..122
Glucose Sugar 1917
do do pref .... 95
1nt'nl Paper -. 232t
do do pref 80. 67
Laclede Gas 80. 1874
Nat. Biscuit 49,. 351k
do do pref .... SO
Nat. Lead ...... 25A
do do pref -. los
Nat. Steel ...... Az
do do pref 80. 90
N. Y. Air Brake.125
N. American -. 141s
p. Coast ........ so
do do LIST pref. 81
do do 2nd pref. GO
Pacific Mail ... 1871
Peoples Gas :. .103Ts
T. steel car. 81
10 90 pref '''' oIHs
run. Fal. tar.lSI
,. X d irvine. .
sugar r...'.'..'L5lM
-, 90 PREF ........ll6
rem: Z. q iron. SIG
y. ,, Leather. l6A
90 90 pref -. "a
u . hupDer.'. IA
90 90 PREF '.'.lOS1a
w. Union ...... s61s
H. l. " olSei''..' zl1s
40 90 PREF -. 6oA
+. Z. Z. IL 81. L.. 1SA
ius'
40 as ''''.''.. SIh
M Y y. IS ...... S5hl
~ y Z. lists ...l0s1s
The morning news. [volume] (Savannah, Ga.) 1887-1900, 1900-01-09

New York, Jan. 8-Money on call steady
a sac per cent; the last loan was at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper per
cent. Sterling exchange irregular. with
actual business In bankers bills at $4S73sD
4.S7ls for demand, and at $4s3h for sixty
days. Posted rates. aS4Gl4.SiA and a.S8h
Commercial bills, 4s2l4Q4s3. Silver GER
tiicates, 5slAQ59lac Bar silver, SOC. Mexi-
can dollars. 471ac. Government bonds
steady; state bonds steady; railroad bonds
weak.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
CHOIR BOYS GLAD NIGHT.
Chortsters Give an Entertainment
at Christ Church Guild Rooms

ChOristers Give an Entertainment
at Christ Church Guild Rooms.
The choir boys of Christ church gave
an interesting entertainment last evening
IN the guild rooms of Christ church
Four well sung choruses were sung hv
the boys, Jolly Blacksmith" "Climb
Up" Johnny Smoker" and 'Soma nav >,
Inc solo parts were sung by Alex Tenn
pie and Willie Manteuffel. The bows also
went through clever military drill and
some dumb bell exercises. Albert s1avilr
played piano number and Willis Her
man gave violin number. George Fer
guson recited
An interesting part of the proera mme
was the prize distribution by Rev. G.
u. Andrews Alexander Temple received
gold medal for faithful attendance at
choir practice and on Sundays during the
year; Carol P. Ballard, who received the
second highest number of credit marks
was presented with q silver medal. DIR
Andrews In addressing the boys. compu-
mented them on their faithfulness during
the year He explained to the audience
mat majority of the choristers live a
considerable distance from the church so
their regular attendance was all the more
commendable.
since all OF the boys could not receive
medals, those who did not were rewarded
In novel manner. Each was allowed to
state IN writing what article he desired
most, and the platform in the guild room
last evening suggested Christmas. for II
was stacked with articles dear to bovish
hearts. There were kodaks, base balls
jack knives, and various other bovisb ne
cessities.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
In LdbOr'S
Field.

! A meeting Of the Carpenters union
was held last night, when the following
were initiated: I. Brady, P. N. Radin,
s. S. Wedin, George Anderson, ]. Bur
Patteroo A. Charbonneil and Almon
Gaines. and II. Dennis was admitted by
card. Business Agent ]. B. Morrison
furnished the names of fifteen applica-
tons for membership
The following Were elected members Of
the executive board: Charles Bovaird, S.
McPadden, e. M. Allen, M. Lee and B.
Albachten. The following were elected
sembly: Gus Elnquist Nels johnson,
Seth Walton, H. ]. Linstrom, G. Bovaird,
J, b. Morrison, w Baldwing and B. AL
bachten. The following were elected del
egates to the Building and Trades coun-
Gil: ]. B. Morrison, B. Albachten and
o. Connel. The following sick committee
was appointed: Nels Jackson, G. Brown,
II. BackeP, S. McPadden, H Willing
Burns, John Peterson and P. Osblone
At the suggestion of the president. a
member was appointed TO look after the
working cards, by taking the name of
each person given a card and the num-
Der of the same. The financial secre-
tary's report to July 1 was read and re-
ferred to the board of trustees. Vice
President Jackson was installed. Bust
ness Agent Morrison rendered a state
Pent of the work done during the past
Week and reported business satisfactory.
WORKING carQS were distributed to the
members. s. Whipple and Fritz Ander-
son, who had been called off work, were
granted benefits A sick member of the
union was granted SO from the contin-
gent fund.
The question Of moving the place of
meeting Of the International union from
Scranton to Chicago, will be discussed
and voted on at the next meeting, when
1t Is desired that all members of the
union be present. A communication from
the Building Trades council was received
and filed
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
DULUTH NORMAL SCHOOL.
Basement Is Done and Work Begun
on Upper Walls.

The state normal school board, at its
next meeting in st. Paul, will receive
report from the contractors for the Du-
luth normal school that the foundation
for the new building has been practically
completed, and work has begun on the
dressed stone work on the walls. Sew
eral courses Of the stone work have been
laid already
The stone used In the basement will be
the Lake Superior sandstone, coming from
Port Wing, Wis. This, of course, will ex-
tend up seven feet and will be in alternate
courses of smoothly dressed and roughly
dressed stone. The first story will be
constructed of Portage Entry sandstone
The portion of the building now under
way will be complete in Itself, but 1t Is
not what had been originally planned.
The design is such, however that the
original plan which provided for build
ing costing about $15O,O00, can be carried
out, if the legislature shall at any time
provide for further building.
It will be under roof by October
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
He Signed a Peace Bond and VIII
Behave

Louis Liverpool, the eo1ored ex-police.
man, was before Judge Orr Yesterday in
ponce court, for wringing the claret from
the nose of Pat Conley, 642 Jackson street
Monday night. Conley did not care to
prosecute the case and Liverpool was
olscnarged, after signing peace bond
George w. Ennis, seventeen wears old
was arrested on Monday on s1Isnicion Of
having touched the till in the saloon of
W. O. AlbFecht, on Martin street. Al
precnt refused to prosecute the bow. fear
Ing charge Of selling liquor to a minor
would be brought against him The bow
who lives at Tilton street was yester-
day discharged, by order of the court
The hearing of A. Stein. charged with
an assault upon Mrs. Ida Rosenbaun1.
was yesterday continued to July 20. He
was released from jail on 81 900 bond.
Frank A. Holnberg, an ex-convict. who
was arrested for trying to pass a forged
check Monday, will have a hearing to-
morrow. His defense will be that he
was drunk at the time
Emma Thompson and. Bessie Brock.
charged with conducting a disorderly
house on West Fourth street, were yes
terday discharged in police court on their
promise to leave town by Saturday Hen
ry Gibson and H. G. Thompson, arrested
In the house at the same time, were each
fined S..
anton Wlrl was arrested on a warrant
yesterday, sworn out by his wife, charg-
ing him with disorderly conduct They
live on the flats above the high bridge,
and Mrs. Wiri alleges that Anton at
times grows ugly and makes things howl
about their otherwise peaceful domicile.
He promised the court to leave town,
and was permitted to 60.
Ada Irvine yesterday admitted in police
court that she conducted a disorderly
house. She was fined SIS.
H. Parker yesterday pleaded guilty to
disorderly conduct He promised to leave
town by Saturday and was permitted to
go.
Marie Lorley and Rose Mullen, arrest
ed at Eighth and Sibley treets, for So
Letting, were before Judge Orr yester-
day. The court permitted the former to
go on. probation and fined the Mullen
woman S2s.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
RAMAEY Is RELEASED
POSTAL CLERKI is DISCHARGED ON
HEARING BEFORE COMMITS
SIONER SPENCER
SUPREME COURT DECISIONS.
Justice Brown Filed Three Yester-
day Sustaining the Judgment
of the Lower Court
In Each.

The preliminary hearing of Louis Ra-
maley, who was accused of violating the
postal laws by opening an official letter
which passed through his hands, was
held before United States Commissioner
Spencer yesterday afternoon, and result
ed in the discharge of Ramaley.
Mr.. Spencer held that the evidence
showed conclusively that the latter came
into Ramaley's hands unsealed, and that
he could not see that there was cause to
hold him.
Mr.. Spencer further stated that there
might be some question raised as to
whether or not Ramaley had felt 1t his
duty to open the letter to see that no
enclosure had been dropped out.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Retail saIesmen

meeting of the retail statesmen was
held last night which was well attended.
There We're four applications for mem
bership, which were referred, and two
members initiated. A committee was
appointed to call upon all storekeepers
keeping open Sundays with a view of
having them close on that day. At the
next meeting, which will take place on
the oath, delegates to the Trades and
Labor council will be appointed, and the
hewly-elected officers will be installed.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
Fables of the RaiI.-No. IL.

Foreign Devils one day when he struck
a snag in the shape of a few thousand
Allies, and. becoming excited, he lost his
Head, which was later exposed on the
City Wall as Warning to others of his
ilk
Moral-Do not lose your head. Always
travel via the North Western Line. I"
where bright lights guide you to lux
urious accommodations.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-07-11
brewery Renort for

The executors of the estate ~ ,1ou.,.
bb pr Yesterday fled in the tI nr rt,.
pate court their account of the running
T u tne Bruggemann brewery for June
lures lure S1,0Sl SO, and there Is a ba1anca nf
$271.7S cash on hand Nie'Ace ol