davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
W. NJ. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live Stock Commission Msrellll5
I'm n Stoo's Yard,,

SOUTH 6T. PAUL
Consignments and correspondents So
licited. Market reports furnished on ap-
plication
No live stock bought or sold on our own
account
References-Stock Yards bank, South
st. Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota; Hon.
A. T. Koerner, state treasurer Capitol
building. st. Paul; A. G. Anderson, CASH
Ter St. Paul Ma tional bank St Paul
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

LIVERPOOL. March 12-Wheat--Spot
firm; No. 1 California, Is 21sd; No. 2
red winter, SIS 114d; No. l northern
spring, IS 212d; futures quiet, May, IS
1lzd; July, IS 11Sd. Corn-Spot firm;
American mixed. new, IS 1Od; American
mixed. old, 3s 111sd; futures quiet; March
ceipts of wheat during the past three
days. 127.0o0 centals including l250G
American. Receipts of corn (Ainerican)
during the past three days, 229, 800 CEN
tails.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
MONDAY STOCK MARKET.

Owing to crippled wires no-stock quo
tations could be obtained Monday night.
The following were the sales of stocks on
the New York Stock exchange Monday
and the closing prices Saturday:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
TUESDAYS STOCK MARKEr.

Furnished by Charles H. F. Smith &.
Co., members Of the New York Stock
Exchange, Pioneer Press building, who
have direct wires to Chicago and New
York Closing prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
Comparative receipts:

comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimateO ............ 225
A week ago ], JST
49, go 4S9
lambs. $45O@4S5; fair to good, 81 .25@4 40;
good to choice fat Wethers, s.. 5000. 30;
fair to good. S3.256t3.5 so; fat ewes, s.. ESQ
$50; good to choice stock ard feeding
lambs, 81. COCA rs; fair to good, s.. 25Gl3 rs;
feeding wethers, 3.25G3. 70; stock and
feeding ewes, 81. 1892 thin sheep $2Q
:;25i buck lambs, " 75GS; killing bucks,
$2Q2.75.
Receipts light Market steady and act
i've. Quite u little fat stuff from the feed
lots We're among the offerings. Contract
lambs sold at $5.124a Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

UNION DEPOT. SIbLEY STREET.
Trains leave and arrive at st. Paul as
follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.
ST. PAIL GRAIN

I, 1856; rye. ESQ; barley, GET. Shipments
Corn, 1,5e0.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
BONSe

L. S. ref IS, reg1a53sl n. Y. G. lists 77V715
do coup ....... 105%l N j. C. gen IS 19tit
do IS, reg 110II Nor. Pacific &c 211% y
do IS. coup. .110A do is nv
do new is, reg1317s IN.Y.,C. e ST. DO ;6Sss e
do new As, coupf37BiN & w con 4s 1GS1t
do old As, reg..l13 Or Nav. Isis In IL
Go old As, coup11t do As iaS1l
do 5s, reg. .l111AiOr. S. Line &c 19c Y
90 9s; coup: .lIi7s *do con. 5s. ll61s
u; OF Z IS, COS. ~ Reading gen as. 941S
Atch. gen. as. .10f&lR. G. w isis 1co.%
do adj. 4s...... 93AlSL.& I'M con 5c1 liz q
Cana. So. eds. .1GSI5ISL.& ST gen $50 70
CneSa. & =. 412sl0t1alSt. Paul con. 1917
% ., .41 ~ g. & P.lsts11S6
-. q N. " con. lsl40!s1 90 5S 121
do S. F. deb.5s11SBl So. Pacific dc %
81 q u. 1s'-'- 92z2 40 eS ......... 1854
Sol; 20 IS. 800. S9Hs p K & T. 6s. 81
Erie gen. 4s. Sj9s do DDS q
F.W. & DC lists 81 Union Pacifc i:1oe,,
Gen. Elec. 5s.. .1.6 Wabash isis los
Iowa. Cent. 1stsl1G do DDS 1nol44
L. & N. uni As. .1O114 West Shore 1s i IL z
M, K & T. IDS. 20 Wis Central As So
do As ....:..:... 97% Va. Centuries :. sS5s
%Offered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
SPO|TY TRADE IN STOCKS
PROFESSIONAL DEALERS TRY
HARD TO MAINTAIN SPECU-
LATIVE ACTIVITY
DORMANT ISSUES WAKING UP
Ordinarily Inactive Shares Dragged
to the Front on RumOrs OF
COmbines-Spurt in Ex-
press Stocks.

Bar silver New York ........ CO.'S COZ
Call money, New York ........2-21A ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

80. OaIIJ- tx. oua1a7. Ar-iT3.
soo:99 m Shicago. Lax. Miwau $50 "io:l5 n
$50 m Chicago, Lax, Milwaukee 80 4lI:511n
.o:55 m Chicago, Lax Miwaukes -. *2:5Jon
*86'9 pm GhlGQl0 Pioneer LIaIGdI*7:4451
1855 m Chicago. Faribo. Dubuqus 1000
1885 m Hastings. Red W G, Roch'ts-ifII:501
1880 ami La Cross. Dubuq'e R< Isl'n!lf lO:I53u
$500 m Mortified Faribo Kan, Cityi *6.oS - =,
1920 n lOrtonyills. Mllbank. :. - 1880 n
$3.50 p m lOrtoaviIe Aberdes7 Fsre.l E7.3S -
1920 m lorthfieIi Faribo, Austin ta.31 ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13
ch Cow MaIket-M Milo


sprngers were only in fair demand with
no quotable change in prices. Repre-
sentative sales:
No. Price
z cows Observation-Disclosures. $40 70
COWS ................. g.. 90
l cow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 30 on
! COW Observation-Disclosures. y ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

1 COW and 1 calf. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 5. 90
COWS Observation-Disclosures. 1900
cows Observation-Disclosures. 100 90
l COW Observation-Disclosures. 31.00
COWS and calves .................. 5000
springer ......... Observation-Disclosures sc 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

lex. Sun. TEX. Sat.
sex. Mon. Others Daily,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-13

TicEet 0fhce SOC Robert str.... .Ph,,,,l
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
yomen Have Government Contracts.

There are, in the United States, a
number of women who have contracts
with the government for work. In
Texas a woman has held a contract to
carry the mail from Koie to Seirnal
Hall. To Georgia also has belonged the
honor of having a woman mail contrac-
tor. This woman not alone delivered
the mail on her little black pony over
a bleak and sparsely settled region ex-
tending about forty miles, triweekly,
but she managed a large farm as well
doing most of the manual labor her
self, and thus supporting her aged
parents and a crippled sister, all Of
which this ambitious woman did be-
fore she had reached 80 years of age
Home Magazine.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17

ed a wife-she thought him o1d-and
he had been dreaming such sweet
dreams.
1--WE given UP my summer to you,
I've been dragged to picnics, crawled
up mountain sides, danced on hot
nights, and this is the end of it," she
threw out her small hands tragically,
81 can't make you marry anybody"
why do you want me to marry?"
the Professors face was graver than
she had ever seen it.
Because l do" she said. Because
l want you to be happy"
'Do the girls know" he asked.
"No," Indignantly. at was my own
plan, l never told a SOUL"
There was a wonderful tenderness
in the mans eyes as he regarded this
spoiled child of happiness-she was so
young so tenderly nurtured.
Il had committed the folly Of fall
ing in love at an earlier date" the
Professor was punctilious in his
speech. 1T was folly, but folly is
sometimes divine" The Professors
calm voice actually trembled.
"And l didn't have anything to do
with it," the girl said regretfully.
You had everything to do with it.
1 danced attendance on them, l didn't
care a rap for them but 1 saw it
pleased you. Lord" the Professor
groaned, what fools men are! You
wanted me to marry one of them, and
l wanted"
"Nho?" breathlessIy.
you"
The trees and the landscape were
out of their normal places. There
was a rushing and a roaring as of
many waters in the girls ears.
IF time would help my cause" his
voice was very far away.
Time! 1t was such an old, old fact
that the Professor wanted to marry
her-to marry little Dorothy Peyton
with all her faults and Inconsistencies.
IF 1 were younger" the Professor
said sorrowfully.
"Wed not boys, but wed grave and
gentle men," some where she had
heard these words that rang in her
brain.
The Professors watchful eyes that
had not left the girls face, saw a soft
color flush her cheeks.
Dorothy, Dorothy" the Professors
hand closed over hers, his voice was
TREMENDOUSLY eager.
Without warning the other mem
bers of the party f1ocked into the
quietness and sweetness of their re-
treat, then stopped discreetly, but
Daphne, the ir~repressible, cried: 'The
Professor is in love with Dorothy"
There was an awkward moment.
and I am in love with the Profess
sor." Dorothy's laughter rang out as
amused and unconscious as a child's
It's silvery peal opened the gates Of
heaven to a man.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
WATER PURIFIED BY OZONE.
Moscow's Successful Plan for Keeping
Down Infectious Disease Germs.

Noscow's Successful Plan for Keeping
Down Infections Disease Germs.
A new method of sterilizing a city's
water supply is being successfully OPP
Grated in Russia and it was described
at the annual meeting of the American
Association of Waterworks Engineers
recently held in New York, in a paper
forwarded by Nicholas Simin, chief en-
gineer of the city of Moscow where
the system has been adopted and ac-
cording to M. Simin is universally
commended. The plan is to sterilize
the water by the introduction of ozon-
lied air and it is contended on it's be-
half that it destroys all the bacteria
in the water and makes it at compare
lively small cost absolutely safe for
drinking purposes. SO far, the system
has not been adopted outside Russia,
but M. Simin contends that in this
country conditions are o favorable
than anywhere else for it's adoption,
and he advocates it's introduction here
as tending to solve all problems in re-
gard to contaminated water supplies.
The system is based upon the prin-
ciples that ozone burns all organic
matter with which it comes into con-
tact in water, including bacteria and
their vital products, that with water
which has been freed previously of
suspended matter the destruction of
the bacteria is equally efficient no mat
ter how great may be the number, and
that the pathogenic bacteria are
among the first to be destroyed. The
publication of the water in this way
is simply a development of and an i'm
provement upon the ordinary aeration
of water by means of atmospheric air
The air, before coming in contact with
the water, is subjected to a series o.
electrical discharges which convert the
oxygen from diatomic oxygen to tria
tonic oxygen which is ozone n il
remarkable for its power of oxidizin'
organic matter including the bacteri;
in water. The cost is put at $6.25 TO
each million gallons, or in large plant
even less. Extensive experiments il
the system have been made in France
Germany. Holland and Belgium. Tn
necessary removal of suspended mat
ter is accomplished by using a sma
quantity of coagulant for mere clarif
cation, M. Simin says. Oxonizatio
| oxidizes not only the bacteria, but a
, organic matter. The water is rendere
; colorless, sparkling and ordorless.
has an agreeable and refreshing tasi
and there is introduced into it no TO
eign matter except oxygen, which,
course, is beneacial,-New York Sun
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
The Success Of Failure.

by SARA LINDSAY COLEMAN.
copyright, 1901, by Daily Story Pub. Coz
She was a tiny creature. 1t seemed
p~recocious for her to be twenty years
old: her hair curled wilfully on her
neck and brow; in the dark-lashed
gray eyes, in the mocking red mouth
q charm, rare, perverse, a charm tnat
ltranscended beauty lurked. n rode
slowly up the mountain trail. On
every side strange flowers shone,
moses covered fallen logs; in the IN
terstices Of broken rock great pines
grew; a stream in its seaward rush
1eaped and swirled over it's rocky Deo'
Lost in a mesh of thought she was
brought back to the mountain trail
by a sharp blow on her face that DIS
lodged her hat. Her steed, a mule,
went on in spite of the desperate pull
on his mouth. She felt herself being
lifted from the saddle, her eyes STOOD
out, her face blanched with pain; I'M
less something stopped the mules
course the low-lying limb OF a tree
that had caught her hair threatened
to place her in a very uncomfortable
position, for the party had gone on
and there was no help in shouting dis
lance.
"Absalom, Absalom," a laughing
voice called, Il am coming" and down
the mountain path a man came run
ming at full speed. He threw the
mule back and released the girl from
her painful position.
In radiant good humor with himself
and all the world he looked up at her
with laughing eyes.
1t was her fate to be seen by him
at a disadvantage. There are people
who always see one at ones best, but
the Professor came on the scene when
Miss Peyton was least DESTROYS OF
spectators. Not two hours before she
had plunged from a rock into the Pro-
fessor's long arms and he had laughed
and said he knew she would fall just
there so he had waited to save her a
few bruises. The afternoon before
when the male members of the camp
ing party were fishing, she, at the en-
treaty of the girls who knew her repu-
tation for such adventures, had climb
ed to the top of an apple tree, gone
out on the limbs and tossed apples tt
the hungry girls, and in an endeavol
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
HOW TO KILL MOSQUITOES.
Chinatown Sells a Cheap and Most Ef-
fective Obltterator.

Chinatown Sells a Cheap and Most Ef-
fective Obliterator.
It is the experience of the average
housekeeper in Philadelphia that no
matter how thoroughly the doors and
windows Of a mouse are screened, mos
quitoes will get inside. Many Of them
do not understand that a small pool of
stagnant water in a cellar or water
standing in pitcher plants is a birth
place for thousands of mosquitoes. In
flower vases on the table, where the
water is not frequently changed, mos
quito eggs are found in great numbers.
Applications of kerosene oil will stop
that. The general question is how to
get the small insect pests out OF the
house when once they are in. To per-
IONS of careful habits chlorine gas is
recommended. Pour into a plate con-
tanning four teaspoonsfuls of chloride
|'of lime about ten drops of crude sui
phuric acid. This liberates the chlorine
gas. which is said to kill the mos
quitoes. The plan can be used only in
rooms not temporarily occupied, or in
WHICH, LnS Sdo hoPOAO N0o ~ O"S
to remain for several hours. The burn
ing of pyrethrum powders in a room
will also kill them. The powder should
be moistened and then made into lit
tie cones, which are dried in the oven.
When a cone is lighted at the top 1t
shoulders slowly, emitting an odor
which many persons find pleasant. But
a good, simple and cheap mosquito
killer may be bought in Chinatown
The Chinese use pine or Juniper saw
dust, mixed with a small quantity Of
birthstone and an ounce Of arsenic
This mixture is put into little bags in q
dry state. Each bag is coiled like
snake and tied tightly with a thread
The outer end is lighted. The coils sci
at 10 cents a hundred and two OF then
are said to be enough to clear n or
binary room of mosquitoes.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17

her plans miscarry. The Professors
his relatives had doomed him to un-
happiness. She took things into her
own hands. She filled her house with
guests.
The summer had been n round of
frolic, which was to terminate with
the week Of camp life. The Professor
had joined the party and had thrown
himself into the gay life with an
abandon and q b~oyishness that had
delighted Miss Peyton.
There was a unanimous vote that
the summer without him would have
been a failure. He danced with
Daphne, played cards with the men,
Maud claimed him for golf, he rode
with Irene, talked books with Isabel,
rescued a half dozen girls from peril
Gus positions, but Miss Peyton was
forced to acknowledge that he seemed
no nearer matrimony than at the be-
ginning of the season.
Lunch was served on the mountains
top. The daintiest of lunches, with
water clear as crystal, cold as ice,
from the depths of a fern-shadowed
spring. A mountain top lunch-happy
faces, careless laughter born of youth
and %joyousness, a background oil
mighty hills clothed to their crests
in verdure, golden sunshine, the coun-
try below spread out in the beauty ol
blue, misty distance, mountains melt
ing into mountains and receding into
dimmest distance-and over all the
wide panorama, shifting shadows.
After lunch Miss Peyton did not &C
company the party to a distant poin
to see the view-she was tired.
The Professor found ner in tn,
depths of a very fimsy handkerchief
His CONSERVATION got the better of hi
caution, and he made himself know
by taking the handkerchief from tn
hidden face. He was rewarded by a.
indignant glance under which h
quailed, but he sat down beside her.
you've made my summer mise1
able!" with a burst of righteous an
ger. 81 was sorry because you wer
lonely, and I thought you needed
wife-every man does who reache
: your age. I've done everything I
help you out. But you have no sent
} ment, no gratitude" She paused fc
lack of breath and the Professor r.
r garded her helplessly.
She said every nan OF his age nee
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
Catarrh CANNOT De Cured

with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they cannot
reach the seat Of the disease. Catarrh is q
blood or constitutional disease, and in order t0
cure it you must take internal remedies. Halls
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood and mucous surfaces.
Halls Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
in this country for years, and is a regular pre-
scription. 1t is composed of the best tonics
known, combined with the best blood purifiers,
acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The
perfect combination of the two ingredients is
what produces such wonderful results in curing
Catarrh. Send for testimonials, free.
FL CHENEY s. CO., Props, Toledo, O.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
Halls Family Pills are the best
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
wEsrERN wArER FARMINo.
wIsconatups Many Lakes Give Promise
- c.noA p~,at


wlscontups Many Lakes Give Promise
of Great Profit.
Scientists who make it their business
to look ahead into the far future are
now busy telling what will happen
after all the land in the United States
has been put under cultivation. When
there are no more quarter sections up
on which the settler can establish him
self, it is predicted that water farm
ing will become a general occupation.
This information is comforting to resi-
dents of Wisconsin. No state in the
Union has better facilities for water
farming than the one famous for the
number and beauty of it's lakes. When
the time comes for men to fence off
acre plots on the crystal waters Of the
inland seas Wisconsin will have a
boom worth while waiting for with pa
thence. OF course there will be draw
backs to water farming, but the In
dustry offers great possibilities. AL
though it will be difficult to keep ones
ones neighbors', there will be no plow-
ing or narrowing, no wrestling with
stumps, and no trouble over irrigation.
After the fish are planted each season
there will be nothing to do but to wait
until harvest time. BY a little diplo-
matte advertising water farmers may
persuade city men to spend their va
cations on the lakes as assistants dur
ing this harvest season. Households
on the water farms would be ideal
places of residence during the hot
months. 1t is estimated that the fish
cries of the United States produce food
of the value of $45, 000, 900 every year
AS soon as the water farming industry
has a good start, wisconsin will be
able to add millions to this amount
If the calamity bowler cannot find any
thing worse to prophesy about than the
water farm, this state can pursue daily
it's business pursuits without any fore
Observation-Disclosures Sentinel.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
France to Lay More Gables.

The question of an extended system
of French submarine cables, which
has been so long Internationally occu-
pying the attention of the government,
now promises to come speedily to an
issue. Ever since December, 1899, q
special committee has been studying
the matter, calling in expert advice to
help them, and the result is a bill, just
finished, which the government pro-
poses shortly to present to the cham
Der. This bill outlines an agreement
with the French cable company fol
the construction and care of s.n ex
tended network of cables, aggfegatinl
nearly 10000 miles in length. and 26,
900, 900 in cost.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17

sible for him to follow the train of
her thought. 1t is said that every
bachelor is secretly watched by some
woman. Miss Peyton had known the
Professor for several summers. His
mothers cottage was not a hundred
yards from her own summer home.
There was a vague report that his
r-other's and his sisters avowed dis
pproval of matrimony had caused
lim to give up the oma he loved.
Each year he grew more preoccupied,
more wrapped in his studies. If one
might judge from externalities, the
Professor seemed drifting into perma-
nent bachelorhood.
Miss Peyton was young, pretty.
She counted her lovers by the dozen,
and she was not accustomed to have
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
ma MiIls with Lohster.

MY young friend had evinced a gen.
tlemanly discrimination in favor OF the
petite luncheon, and during his last
foray he shocked the sensibilities OF
the attendant fairy, by ordering q lob
ster salad. roll and a glass OF milk.
I'VE are not permitted to serve lob
ster with milk" calculated the lady
sprite.
why not" inquired the young man.
''Is it a general order or solicitude for
me personality"
1.-THE combination is poisonous" re-
piled the sprite.-Boston Letter to Chi
cago Post.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
world 20 End this Year.

This is the recent decision of one OF the
prominent societies of the world, but the
exact day has not yet been fixed, upon,
and while there are very few people VINO
believe this prediction, there, are tnou.
sands of Others who not only believe, put
know that Hostetter's Stomach Bitters IS
the best medicine to cure dyspepsia, mol
gestlon, constipation, biliousness or liver
%ainly convince you of its value.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
Enforcing the Law.

"Take that dog off the street, or I'll
run you in ordered the conscientious
policeman.
but why?" asked the man with the
dog. "He has a license on"
That's all right as far as 1t goes;
but that's a spitz dog, and we have
strict orders to enforce the a~nti-expect-
Grafton ordinance."-Baltimore Amer1-
can.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
In St. Louis.

Would you scream if I kissed your"
inquired the young man from Chicago.
mo-" said the st. Louis belle; but
1 might yawn."
And those who are familiar with the
extent of the ST. Louis mouth will see
the possibilities of danger that are hid
den beneath this commonplace remark.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
Grim 1'Medics."

The medical students Of Syracuse
university have adopted the following
college yell:
''Well man, sick man. dead man
stiff! Dig 'em up, cut 'em up-what's
the diff? Humorous, humorous, blood
and gore! Syracuse medicos, 1904"
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
PATENTS.
List OF Patents Issued to NOrthwes
N~OrthYestern Inventors.

NUNNM NVGNtONH
Delbert e. Barton, Minneapolis, Mimi,
wheel box and axle; William H. Dan
iels, Duluth, Mimi, grain car door;
Henry Kueger, Minneapolis, Mimi, line
guide for reels; Charles w. NittCrauer,
Duluth, Mimi, engine lathe: William
J. Ryther, st. Paul, Mimi, attachment
for typewriters; Fridoiin Schimnlel,
F%aribault, Mimi, bridge bearing for
pianos.
Lothrop & johnson, patent attorneys. OIL 81
OLE Pioneer Press Bldg, st. Paul. MINI.
The Dupuyer acantha. [volume] (Dupuyer, Mont.) 1894-1904, 1901-10-17
Tha IIng1e of tIle Guinen.

warwick-Now. on what basis do the
powers ascertain the indemnity China
is to pay each of them?
Wickwire-Well, as near as l can
make out, they charge about $500 for
every Chinaman they killed.-Puck.