davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
MR.. eAlFoUR SCORED.
Conservative Leader Blamed for Con-
cessions Made to NationaIists.


Conservative Leader Blamed for Con-
cessions Made to NationaIists.
London, Aug. l4.The house of com.
mons passed the factories bill to a
third reading after heated debate,
which arose out of the action of the
government in withdrawing clause
including laundries within the scope
Of the bill, because the Nationalists
strongly objected to official inspection
of the Catholic conventual laundries
on the ground that such inspection
would be subversive of the discipline
it is necessary to maintain in refornla-
tory laundries Conducted by nuns FOR
fallen women. ~.
Mr.. Richie, the home secretary, and
Mr.. Balfour frankly admitted that this
concession was necessary; but many
Of the supporters Of the government
Jhotly denounced it as a surrender TO
Irish obstruction s
The Conservative papers are angry
at what they describe as "cowardly
surrender and melancholy weak.
ness."' They attribute the result OF
Mr. sBalfour's mismanagem of the
house to driving important conten-
tious business into the last days of the
session.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
WERE SOON CAPTURED.
Texas Train Robbers Are Rounded up
IL Short Order.

e gsss5+alr W 0HOrI OFQSrs
Fort Worth, Tex, Aug. 14.-Tho
southbound Missouri, Kansas and
Texas train No. 8, due here at. s 80
a. M, was robbed at Caney Switch, at
1905 a. M, by masked men. The ex.
press car was blown open, the safe
wrecked and the mail car entered. and
all the mail considered valuable taken.
All the passengers were robbed CT
their money. The robbers, secured but
little IN the express car, but got about
$500 from the passengers. After hold
ing the train two hours the robbers
left, going east into the dense bottom
timber. IS
The trainmen5 cut out the wrecked
esxpressacar and ran down to- Caney
Station: and. advised officers up and
down: the: road. Within two hours
posses of United States marshals, with
nloodhounds, were on the trail. The
,bloodhoundsz trailed the robbers to
their homes. Their &names are 10. C.
Richmond, Bob Afford, George Brown,
John, Gibson, Tom Edwards and Jack
Barn. The men were given hearing
in: Commissioner Balls court at Atoka
and their bonds fixed at $4,000 in each
case. They could not give the bond
and were remanded to Jail. There
were two men connected with the rob-
berry who rode away on horseback and
they have not been captured. -.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
. BEAT THE CUSTOMS.
Serious Charge Against New York Silk
- importers

~IS~' ~ SNSeitlSt INSw YORK DIX
49, Importers. -
:. New York, Aug. 14.-Appraiser
::7Wakeman said that he had called in
the goods Of a number of a silk i'm
porting houses and was making an
examination to see whether the goods
had been properly appraised. This is
because of belief that certain exam
fners in the employ of the government
have been making large : sums of
money from the importers by passing
Japanese silks with underyaluations
# the undervaluation and underweigh-
ing have been practiced steadily, as al
legged, the government: has been de-
frauded OF. large sums Of money: one
examiner isa alleged to have received
$4,000 a;zyear from silk: importing
firms, another was sent to Europe and
another had come into possession of
valuable real estate: .r.:..-, 80 -s:1>''-
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
GIVEN TO THE INVADER,
Cadillac Fouls the Challenger. in the
Third International Yacht Race

'h'u I'IISIIldIiOHdI VdCnt Race.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-William Hale
Thompson, Cadillac's skipper, pre-.
sented Invader with the third race OF
the international yachting match for
the Canada's cup by fouling the Ca
madam boat at the start in full view of
the judges and most of the spectators.
Captain Jarvis of the Invader declined
to fly his protest flag, but the Judges
steamed after Cadillac and notified
Captain Thompson that they disuual
flied his boat, whereupon Cadillac
was gybed around and left the race,
Invader sailed over the course and
was raced by Milwaukee, the Oshkosh
boat that so holly contested with Cad
lilac the honor of defending the Gun.
and the sailing match was followed
all around the triangular course of 81
nautical miles by the usual fleet of
steam and sailing yachts. Invader
beat the Oshkosh boat handsomely
at all points Of sailing in light wind.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
HAS FULL POWER.
Secretary Tighe Of the Amalgamated
~ Association in CHICAGO.

Secretary Tighe of the AmaIgamated
- Association in Chicago.
Chicago, Aug. 14.-Without notifica-
ton to the officers or members of the
Amalgamated association in South
Chicago, Michael F.. Tighe, assistant
secretary of the national body, has ar
rived in Chicago. Secretary Tighe
comes clothed with all the necessary
powers and perogatives of President
T. J. Shaffer, whose personal repre-
sentative he is. He will confer with
the principal local officers and order
a special joint meeting of the two
lodges. The purpose of the meeting
has not been announced, but Secre-
tary Tighe does not deny that a mes,
sage from President Shaffer will be
read at that meeting and an attempt
will be made to have the vote Of last
Sunday reconsidered. Tighe will also
visit Milwaukee and Joliet Il s .sE
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
TELEGRAPHIc BREVITIEs.

! = The Duke and Duchess. of York
nave arrived at Durham, Natal. ..
The Peruvian chamber Of deputies
has adopted "a resolution censdring
the cabinet by majority of one vote.
The German crown: PRINCE Freder-
ick William, will start for London
this week on a visit, travelling incos-
nito.
George Dolinski, sentenced to be
hanged in Chicago next Friday for
the murder of his brother-in-law, has
been reprieVed by Governor Yates uu-
til Oct. II.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
RAILROAD TRAFFIC HINDERED
Much Damage From High Water Re-
ported in Tennessee.


Knoxville, Tenn, Aug. 14.-Reports
of damage by. the excessive rains of
the past two days are coming in. All
freight trains east of Knoxville on the
Southern railway have been annulled
and passenger trains can barely get
through on the main line because of
water covering the tracks in many
places. Every dangerous point is
patrolled and carefully"watched. Sc.
rlous Washouts are reported Son the
Knoxville and Ohio road. A special
from Bristol says three trestles have
been washed away on the Virginia and
Southeastern road and much track
torn away. The Clinch river is higher
than in six years. A big coke plant
at Stonega is reported destroyed.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Il TO FIGHT SMALLPOX.

Health Officials of Three States Meet
at Duluth
Duluth, Aug. 14.-Health officials.
state and county, from Minnesota,
Northern Michigan and Wisconsin and
representatives of lumber industries
met here to discuss methods of BAT.
thing with smallpox, which was preya.
lent in this section Of the country last
winter. Resolutions were drawn; I'D.
There were $500 cases in this state
alone last fall, with but 20 deaths.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
SAVED BY LIGHTNING.
Little Girl in Kansas Narrowly Es
capes Beinu Buried Alive.

Larned, Kan, Aug. Ia The 5-year-
old. daughter Of Samuel sMcPrease Of
Hansten, 20 miles from Larned, ap-
parently died Sunday morning. Fu-
neral services were held during the
day. On the way to the graveyard a
bolt OF lightning struck the metallic
coffin and opened it,. whereupon the
child sat up and called for her mother.
The horses were Knocked down, but
no other damage was done. The little
girl is in affair way to recover. It
is believed she was in a cataleptic
state, from: which the lightning shock
aroused her. 1E.S ~, .S.i5Ez
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
COUNTRIES ACROSS THE ALLAN.
TIC HAVE NO DESIRE
FOR WAR.
FREDERICK W. HOLLIS, VIEW
Present Feeling Regarding America Is
: as a Whole unfriendIy-Talk About
Combination Of the Powers Against
Us More FancifuI Than Rea!-Mere.
>ly Cover for an Increase in the
Tariffs. 80, ~ - ~

- III n1rt 1855
London, Aug 14.-Frederick W.
Hollis, United States member of tie
International court Of arbitration al
The Hague, who is in London after
prolonged visits to st. Petersburg,
Berlin and Vienna, sails for New York
this week. In talking of his impress
slons of the relations between the Eu-
ropean powers and America, Mr.. Hollis
said:
mo European people wants war any
more than the Americans. Notwith-
standing all appearances to the CON
trary, public opinion is today the
greatest European power. OF course,
it would be folly to-ssay there is no
longer danger Of war, for popular ex-
cltement in any one. quarter may upset
all calculations. Still, the existence
or permanent tribunal to decide in
7ternational disputes, the well recog-
nlzed economic breakdown which war
now means for belligerents, the les
sons of the Boer war, and the fright
ful fiasco' in China, all these elements
of the situation are working power
fully for. peace.
The present feeling in Europe re-
gardlng the United States cannot be
characterized in one phrase. That it
IS not everywhere friendly must, |
fear, be admitted. But this is not
strange. The siren 9Th and prosperity
OF the great, peaceful, 3unmilitary' re-
public is not pleasing to it's opponents
and critics of our institutions. Then
there is natural jealousy in CONNER
'cial and industrial circles of our
economic. progress. But it should be
remembered that governments of. all
forms are averse to having their for
elgn: policy dictated by theorists, or
even by exporters and manufacturers
Any policy which even seems to be
dictated by class instead of by the
highest interests of the whole people
IS doomed to failure by it's inherent
weakness. Hence, l believe it is a
long way from commercial Jealousy
and the extended articles in the press
about the American danger to polit-
zeal or even economic hostility. -.
The talk about a combination Of
the -. European powers against the
United States is: fanciful and imprac.
ticable. They have greater causes Cor
quaarrels among themselves than any
OF them has againset the United
States. All talk to the contrary in
parllaments and in the press, is, in MY
opinion, merely a cover for an increase
n e ia: tariffs by the particular powers
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15

Resolution of Sympathy introduced.
g Austin, Tex, Aug. "A resolution
was introduced in the state legislature
-pledging moral and financial support
to- the steel strikers and requesting
members to contribute 81 per day Of
their salaries to aid the strikers. The
resolution went over.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

I, CHICAGO, Aug. 10.
IS tCATTLE-Sales ranged at S5.6O@6 Is
for good to prime steers, s4.25@5.4O for
spoor:to medium, S225@3.25 for stockers
and feeders, s. 50@5.3O for COWS and
heifers, $3:0O@4.60 for Texas fed steers.
T. HOGS-Sales ran ged at $4,000 Is for
mixed and butchers, s5.s5@6.so for good
to choice heavy, s5.6o@5 s. for rough
heavy, S. 65@5.9o for light $4,000. 90
for bulk Of sales: j. :. =
sHEEP-sales ranged at s3.75@4.75 for
sheep, So 50@5 go for lambs.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
REPORTS REGARDING coLoEl.
Il BIAS REVOLUTION REACH
lK WAsHINGToNs. y
MUCH FIGHTING GOING ON
GuerriIlas Attack Towns Between Co.
Ion and Panama-Adherents Of For.
]; mer President Imprisoned for Aid:
ing the Observation-Disclosures Tribe.
Tribe Reported Killed in Venezuela.
Was Helping Rebel Invaders.

= Washington, Aug. 14.-The state de-.
partment has received mail :advices
from three different quarters in Co.
lombia, all showing revolutionary
movements in progress and a rather
serious condition of affairs. Both ter
mini of the Panama railway route
were heard from, Consul General
Gudger writing from Panama as to a
revolutionary attack on nearby towns
and Consul Malmros, at Colon, report
ing that guerrilla fighting had been
going on at different points between
Colon and Panama. At the same time,
Minister Hart wrote from the capital
OF Colombia as to the arrest and i'm
prisonment OF prominent adherents OF
the former president, DR.. Sanclemente,
as they were suspected of seeking to
have the Nationalist organization join
with the Liberals, who are said to be
showing increased strength and actlv-
ity in revolutionary movement. Al.
though these letters have taken some
time to come froward, yet they give
the state department about the best
and the only definite information that
is at hand as to the condition of af-
fairs. Mr.. Gudger's letter speaks of a
revolutionary raid on July 26 and e.,
in which an alcalde and several po-
llcemen were made prisoners and
some arms and provisions captured.
The navy department received word
during the day of the sailing of the
Iowa from Puget sound for San Fran
cisco, whence she will go to Panama
II her services are required there. "
There is an entire lack of official in
formation here concerning the prog
ress of affairs in@Venezuela.: Whether
the Colombian minister actually has
left Venezuela, as reported in "a press
dispatch from Willemstad, is not
known here. The departure Of the
minister would be in line with what
was foreshadowed when the American
charge d'affaires, Mr.. Russell, of Ven
ezuela, asked for authority to repre-
sent Colombia in case the minister
there withdrew.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
y =
Mr.. Rockhill Leaves Soon,

London, Aug. 14.-"Mr. Rockhill, the
United States special commissioner,
will leave Picking in few days., says
dispatch to The Times from the Chi
nese capital. "fhe French govern
ment, with characteristic courtesy,
has offered the cruiser Pascal to con.
vey him to Japan, whence he will
proceed by steamer"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
on THE DIAMOND.
Western League.

Western League.
At st. Paul, 10; Omaha, 1.
At Minneapolis. 8; Des Moines,. 4
Eleven innings. .------ g. :
At Colorado Springs, 4; Kansas
City, 1.
At Denver, 8; st. Joseph, 7.
American League
At Cleveland, A.; Chicago, 0. Sec
ond game, Cleveland, /; Chicago, IA.
At Boston, 4; Philadelphia, 3.
At Washington, l; Baltimore, 5.
~ -. National League. -
At New York, o; Boston, 8. ~
At Brooklyn, s.; Philadelphia, 2.
AT st. Louis, 4; Cincinnati, G.
Twelve innings. 1872 ~, =:
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Bates Succeeds Merr;an,

Omaha, Aug. 14.-General John c..
Bates has assumed command Of the
of the Missouri, succeed,
Ing General Merriam, who has started
for Denver to take command of the
department Of Colorado.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
: ARBITRATION IMPOSSIBLE.
Secretary Bishop Reports to Governor
Nash Of Ohio. ~

Columbus, O., Aug. 14:--6ecretary
Joseph Bishop OF the state board of
arbitration, who has been in Pittsburg
for the past week trying to secure a
settlement of the steel workers strike,
arrived home during the day and i'm
mediately reported the situation to
Governor Nash. Mr.. Bishop says:
The strike is in condition now
that makes arbitration for the present
impossible. l may go back to Pitts
burg, but don't expect to stay, that
is to say, have no set time for re-
turning. So far as I know, there are
no negotiations In Pittsburg looking
to a settlement of the strike"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Bolivian Congress convenes.

La Paz, Bolivia, Aug. 14.-President
Pando. in a message to his newly, con
vened Bolivian congress. says the gov.
eminent is resolved to maintain and
consolidate friendly relations with all
countries, especially Peru. He de.
seribes the condition of Bolivia as
calm and urges congress to conduct
its deliberations in the spirit Of mod
GRAFTON. #@.' :. II
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
AFTER AGRIcULTuRs
Agent Of Victorian Government Has
Been Visiting This Country.

Agent Of Victorian Government Has
Been Visiting This Country.
Washington, Aug. thames M.
Sinclair an agent of the Victorian gov
ernmenf, has been in this country
seeking agricultural experts and ag-
ricultural data for his government,
and has Just sailed for home. He
carries with him the names of two
American agriculturalists from whom
q; choice will be made for appointment
as director Of agriculture of that gov
sernment. These are Professor B. T.
Galloway, now director of the seed
and plant bureau of the department
OF agriculture here, and w. M. Hays Of
the Minnesota state agricultural col
lege r; w o. =
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
DEPoRTED az THE BRITISH

Dr.. conroy of Chicago Files a Claim
for Heavy Damages.
Chicago, Aug. t4.-Dr. A. F. Conroy
of Chicago, who has presented a claim
for $4,000 to the British government
for losses sustained in the Transvaal
by British confiscation of his hospital
equipment, was with the Irish am
bulance corps that joined the Beers.
DR.. Conroy asserts that he remained
true to his neutrality oath as a Red
Cross physician and that his equip
ment was seized under orders from
General Ian Hamilton and that he,
himself, was deported. ~ s.. so
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Sue che County for pamane.z

GAINESVILLE, O., Aug. 14-Victor
Define John p. Slower and Floyd Pol
Ing, who were assaulted a few days.
ago by striking brickmakers, at Rose.
vile, have sued the county for $500
damages each, under the law giving
victims Of mob the right Of action
against counties in which riots occur.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

.-.-. SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 10.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S. 4O@5 80.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $5.OO@5. 40
for prime butcher steers. $3.8O@4.25 for
prime butcher cows and heifers, 5000
$50 for choice veals, $3.15@3. 40 for choice
feeders. -- -. ~ d..
: @SHEEP-Sales ranged at $4,000. so for
choice butcher lambs, $325@3.6O for fat
wethers. 49,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
= q
he Grant at Manila,

Washington, Aug. IA cabiegram
from General Chaffee announces the
arrival of the transport Grant at Ma
Mia with all well on board. Among
the passengers was General Luding-
ton, chief quartermaster.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
: ARE LOOKING WESTWARD.
Another Rush of immigration Elk.
pected Next Spring. -, q.

Portland, Or, Aug. 14.-President
G. S. Mellen of the Northern Pacific
has arrived here. Speaking of the in:
ducements which will be offered 70
bring immigrants into the Northwest,
he said: o.
Many Fasteners are turning their
attention Westward, and a rush Of
immigration will no doubt begin next
spring. What inducements the roads
will make to stimulate the travel of
homeseekers, cannot say at this
time, but suppose something will be
done in this direction"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Marquis Ito Will Visit U.s.

Yokohama, Aug. 14-The doctors
have ordered the Marquis Ito, the for
mer premier, to take sea voyage for
his health. He is, consequently, going
10 America for short stay.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
FOR A L6PER COLONY.
Island OF Barrie, South Of Luzon, Has
Been Recommended. $50.

Washington, Aug. 14-Some time
ago board of army officers was ap-
pointed to examine the Batanies isl
ands, lying south Of Luzon, with a
view to the selection of an island for
the segregation Of lepers. The report
of the board has been received at the
war departmnt. 1t recommends the
island of Barrie, which is said to be
uninhabited and of sufficient size, two
miles by one, to accommodate the
lepers of that district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Chicago: Grain and Provisions:

Chicago EGraIn and PROVISIONS.
f. 80 CHICAGO, Aug. u.
:, WHEAT--Aug 73c, Sept. 73zs@73Ac,
Oct. 7492sc,aDec 1880 76c,. May 1886.
CQRNN.---.Aug. $3.50, Sept 59A@59Hc,
Oct. s60kc, Dec. 6219@634c.
oATIFs-Aug. 70 nc, Sept. $3.50, Oct.
&c, Dec. 37Nc. :
. PoRK-Aug: s1i.1o, Sept. s14.so, Oct.
$14.sO Jan. $3.50.
FLAX--Cash N orthwest sl.67, No.
81 so, Sept. S1.62, Oct. 81 57114z.s
Dressed chickens l1@13c,
turkeys 6@sc. s
MISUNDERSTANDING 14N@s1c, dairy
13A@17c.
EGGS-Fresh l4@14Ao.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Roosevelt Starts EAST.

Colorado Springs, Colo, Aug. II
Vice President Roosevelt has left here
for the east after stay of II days
in and around Colorado Springs. He
will stop at Hutchinson, Kan, where
he will be guest at the Grand Army
reunion. IS IS.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
REMEMBERED EMPLOYEES.
General Palmer of Colorado SPRINGS
Distributes Railroad Stock.

Ss's' q. Z a'''St u VUIorduo springs
Distributes Railroad Stock,
Colorado Springs, Aug. 14.-The fact
has just come to light that General
w. j. Palmer of this city, when he
sold his interest in the Rio Grande
Western railroad for $6,OOO,OOO about
three months ago, made a distribution
OF 10000 shares of the stock of the
company, then at 1O4, among the en-
ployes of the road, amounting in all
to more than $1,OO0,000. Each en-
ploye, from section foreman to general
manager, was remembered, Vice Pres
ldent Dodge receiving more than
100000 worth of stock. 49,.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Sioux City Live Stock.

SIOUX CITY, Ia, Aug. IL.
CATTLE-Sales ranged at $475@5. SIS
for beeyes, s2.25@4.25 for COWS. bulls and
mixed, S250@3. 40 for stockers and feed
ers, 81 .5O@3. Is for calves and yearlings.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S.. 65@5.85.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Rain Will Not Help Much.

indianapolis, Aug. 14.-State Stat
lstician johnson says that from, OBJ
servations he has made he believes
the corn crop. in Indiana is practically
beyond redemption. RAIN said he,
would be of little benefit now"
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Siuninu ST the PROTOCOL.

Picking, Aug. lift is expected that.
the protocol will be signed in a day
or two. Wing Chang, formerly director
of the. Tien 'Tsin naval school, has
been appointed Chinese minister to.
Germany. 49,. z5#.sS
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
Minneapolis Wheat.

| MINNEAPOLIs, Aug. ID.
WHEAT-Cash 72c Sept. 7lS, Dec.
73c. On Track-No. hard TIC, No. Il
Northern ~, No. Northern 7OXc.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
William H, Hinrichson Ill.,

Springfield, Ills, Aug. 14.-Hon.
William H. Hinrichson, fromer secre-
tary of state of Illinois and former
congressman from the Sixteenth dis
trict, is critically i'll at his home IN
Jacksonville. -,
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
HGERMANY's TRADE GROWING.
Her Exports to America Increased
Nearly $4,000 900 Last Year.

Nearly 100000 Last Year.
( Washington, Aug. 14.-Consul. Gen
eral Mason, at Berlin, has transmitted
to the state department a statement
showing the value of exports to the
United States from Germany for the
hscal years ended June 80, 1900 and
19ol, respectively. 1t gives the ex-
ports by cities and shows that for the
year 1900 goods to the value of $685.
5l2'l59 were exported from Germany
to the United States, while for, the
period ended June 80, 1901, goods to
the value of s99,SS7,O 1S were exported
from Germany, an increase over 1900
Of $1,774,874.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1901-08-15
LATEST MARKET REPORT,
Duluth Wheat,

DULUTH, Aug 49,
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 1870, No.
Northern 1890, No. Northern $3.50, No.
3 spring 64Hc. To Arrive-No. / hard
1910, No. Northern 1890, Sept 7ssc,
Dec. 74Nc. !.