davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
IN BOHEMIA.

In Bohemia. where l do go to dine.
There care and trouble leave me; and
1 breathe
An air of camaraderie half divine,
And fragrant smoke wreathS round
my head do Irvine,
And I'm monarch; though the tables
bare
OF napery. and marked by dent and
scar,
There's fellowship fellowship as
As-wen. as rare as yellow asters
are.
Through the blue smoke 1 hear the
glasses cIink.
Or catch a CLINT of laughing teeth
and eyes
AS glass is raised to glass. and drink
to drink.
And laughter. wit and badinase arise;
And as l eat 1 hear the music flow.
Music that warns the blood Ike
ruddy wine;
One hour of peace each day tits mine
. to know,
In Bohemia, where 1 do go to dine.
There are no ironclad rules of
etiquette:
Your order as your appetites incline.
And wondrous are the dishes that
you get:
Imported stuns from foreign void and
wood,
Strange fishes from the depths Of
far off seas,
And all you know or care is They are
good"
What matters where it's from, so
that it please?
Beyond you sits a French.nan, drinks
and smokes.
And dips into strange dishes new to
you:
Smiles as his fair companion laughs
and jokes.
Now passes her some rich and strange
ragout;
And dimes as if in dining were the
aim
OF his whole life; glow sips his
sparkling wine.
All, there's Il subtle charm ne pea can
name
In Bohemia. where / do go to dine.
In Bohemia. where / do go to dine.
There mine own self from myself do
/ lose:
Each diner is a countryman of mine.
What matter if the language that he
use
Hath other sounds than words that
do say?
Heart speaks to heart, his eyes speak
clear to mine;
one hour OF peace is his and mine each
day
In Bohenia. where / do go to dine
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
TIME LIMIT CALLED.

For the benefit of a number of people
who are burdening the mails with hi
larious things about the Christmas sea-
themes. which are now barred by the
statute of limitations:
Thankful that 1 am not the turkey
Got nothing in my stocking until (
put it on
Poems about the soldier boy so far
away. who weeps oevr his bareback
and sees visions of the folks at home -
Like not he has foraged a better
dinner than he ever got at home and
has won all the money in his mess at
poker.
Anything and everything about cal
ing the doctor on the day after Christ
mas CThis joke has appeared regu-
lazy since IVA. and should have been
superannuated fifty years ago.
Boarding house turkey. Consists of
neck and giblets. (The average board
ing house turkey also has wings.)
Turkey appearing in hash for three
weeks" Turkeys are not elephants
kissing old maids by mistake under
mistletoe." Nothing of the kind ever
occurrcd.)
ANY eomblna ton OF colored man.
farmers dog, and hencoop." Cribs idea
has been worked over until it is old
enough to appear in London Punch.)
..Ail illusions to the Sultan. to the
partition of Turkey. and to the COM
bination of Greece and Turkey" Get
the poor man alone in his troubles. ,
Baltimore American.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
A wICKENBURa INCIDENT
Young Man Tried to Push a Train
OFF the Track.

a young mans carelessness almost
cost him his life Sunday morning at
WiCkenburg. But II he is careless. he
may congratulate himself on having
along with that quality rare of pres
| ence of mind to offset il in cases of
emergency such as occurred at Wick
enburg.
At Wickenburg the north bound
train steps first at the station, then
pulls up a little further to the eating
house where the passengers breakfast.
The young man, whose name was not
learned. was en-, route to his home in
Jerome to spend the holidays. When
the train stopped at the station he got
OFF one CT the rear cars which had
not yet reached the depot platform.
When it started up again he probably
thought il was for the purpose of leav-
ing the yard finally and made a des-
perate effort to get on board. He
caught hold of the guide rail on the
platform and tried to pull himself up.
but was too late to clear the platform.
which struck him on the right side.
partly turning him round. AS his legs
cleared the corner of the platform they
swung toward the engine and he lost
his grip and fell with his head toward
the rear of the train and alongside the
rails. His feet fell across the rails in
front of n wheel. but ne instinctively
drew them back before the wheel
reached them. The conductor. who saw
the incident. but too late to help him.
yelled to him not to move. but the in
structions were useless. for the young
man had. already stiffened himself out
like beard and had fully made up his
mind not to try sldnning the cat or
turning any handsprings on the right
OF way till after the train had first exc
cuted a few curves.
The last two cars of the train passed
over him. CIR rather the boxes of the
wheels did. and they were uncomfort-
ably familiar. hut he simply played
''possum'' and did not move. He was
afraid that IL the wheels ever saw him
thev would reach out after him.
When the train had cleared him he
Jumped up and found he was IN
harmed. though 1T is doubtful If the
colcr will all get back into his face till
the hot weather sets in next summer.
Next time he tries to jump n train he
will telegraph ahead and have the
depot platforms moved out of the way.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
BURIED GOLD REVEALED.

The citizens of the Chapel Hill
community. who We're stirred up
last week by the alleged APP
pearaEce OF a whistling ghost. are
again agitated over the reported finding
of a pot of money.
It was stated that spook had COM
munication with the little daughter OF
Ensiey Abernathy. farmer telling her
that n sum of money. about $1,000, was
buried under the kitchen floor. Tie
sDook returned and repeated the con-
verSation several times. Charles Wright
secretary of the g. II. Wright Stave
company at Hollow Rock. was in this
city yesterday and stated that the
money had been found by Mr.. Aber-
nathy. after digging three or four feet
under his kitchen floor. The amount
found was $4,000 in gold. MIR. Wright
stated that his information came from
a reliable source.
Although there is much scepticism in
regard to this remarkable story. the
gentlemen connected with it are all re-
liable and honest men.-Nashville Ban
ner. Z
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
HUMAN EXPRESS PACKAGES.
How they Robbed Trains in the West
Where the Trick Failed.


THAT was good story about Johann
Beck and his trip across the Atlantic
in box, Ike an express package" re-
marked an officer of one of the big ex-
press companies the other day. ct
reminds me of a strategem employed a
few years ago by train robbers in the
west. and or an experience that 1 had
when I was passenger on the road. Il
was favorite trick of robbers in the
sparsely settled portions of the west
to make the express companies limo
cent aids to their own robbery by lock-
ing up one OF gang in a box and then
shipping him train known to
have rich packages aboard. At some
isolated spot the robber would step
out of his box, hold up the messenger
and make off with his plumber. This
scheme was employed so often that
messengers became suspicious of any
large box put into their cars.
Just before the adventure that befell
me. of which I'll tell you. a fellow put
up at hotel in st. Paul. and one af-
ternoon told the clerk to call an ex-
pressman and give him a box which
would be left in the guests room. AMI
which was to be shipped on a certain
train that night The visitor was not
seen about the hotel after that. The
scamp was in the box. from which he
emerged about midnight and robbed
the express messengers safe of thous-
ands of dollars.
About that time L was running AS
messenger on the Burlington, and
those box robberies made me as nerv-
Gus as cricket. I used to CULVER every
time I got a package big enough to
hold half a man. and / made sure on
each trip that my guns were ready for
action Nothing unusual happened for
a month or so after that st. Paul Incl
dent, but one night. when we stopped
at little lonely station, the agent put
aboard long coffin-like box, and
laughingly remarked: Look out for
it, Bill; there's a man in it, He was
only joking. but 1 didn't see the joke.
/ was scared through and through. and
you can bet that piled as many pack
ages as there were in the car right on
top OF the latest addition to my
freight. But 1 wasn't satisfied even
then, and as the train sped on i became
more nervous and suspicious. Finally
/ couldn't stand ii any longer, and
prepared for action. First I got out
revolver and my watch. and then. mus
tering what little of my courage was
left. blurted out:
IF there's man in that box I'll
give him just a minute to come out. If
he doesn't step out I'll fill him full Of
lead.'
Half a minute passed before there
was any response, but before the min
ute was up the end of the box was
opened and a huskily built fellow
crawled out and threw up his hands.
stopped the train and the crew secured
my visitor. He served good long
term for attempted train robbery
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
NOTICE OF BIDS.

Sealed proposals will he received until
IL o'clock a. m. Of Saturday. December
90. 1901. by the beard of control of ART
IONA. at their office in the city Of Phoe
nix. Arizona, at which time and place
bids will be opened in the presence of
bidders. for furnishing supplies to the
insane asylum in such quantities as
may be required (rnore or less) for the
three months commencing January l.,
1902. and ending March 81, 1902.
The board reserves the right to ac-
cept or reject part or all of any bid.
A list of supplies can be seen at the
Office of the board of control
BOARD OF CONTROL.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
MATTERS OF RECORD.

The following instrum ents reported
by the Phoenix Title Guara nty and Alb
stract company were Med for record in
the county recorders office yesterday:
Buckeye Canal and Land company to
b. Frank Griffin. deed to water right
for ME-. seA. sec :, tip l s, "; con-
si6eration, $40.
Arizona lodge No 2, a. F. and a. NJ.
to Maud Il. Creech. deed to nk. lot A..
block II. Masonic cemetery. considera-
ton. $40.
Charles +. Ainsworth and wife TO
William X. MaulI and John J. Holbcrg,
deed to lots and II. block Is. PHOENIX /;
consideration. $4,000.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
HARMLESS AS MILK

Look out what you put into
the child's stomach 3! Children
are especially sensitive to the
action of medicine. But
YOU need never fear SCOTS
Emulsion. That is one reason
why it's SO popular as a chill
dren's medicine.
"As harmless as milk"
that is saying good deal. But
we may go even further and
say that SCOTS Emulsion will
stay on the Child's stomach
when milk will not.
A little added to the milk in
baby's bottle and little after
meals for older children is
just the right thing for the
weak and sickly ones.
Well send yen a i:ie try if you like
SCOTT & BOVINE, 400 Pearl street. New York.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
FOR SALE

The largest Livery Bust
ness in the Southwest. Es-
tablished at Bisbee, and
NaCo, Arizona, and La Can
anea, Sonora, Mexico. Also
Undertaking Business. No
competition. Address,
B. F GRAHAM & co.
BISBEE, ARIZONA
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
SITUATIONS WANTED

WANTED-PositioI by japanese to
cook and do housework in small fam
lily. Naka. California restaurant.
RELIABLE young barkeeper from San
Francisco wishes n position. Address
3arkeeper, this office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

A. Hamilton Rice. a grandson of the
late Governor Rice of Massachusetts
has just been made a fellow of the
Royal Geographical society of London.
Last summer Mr.. Rice explored the
Napo river, one of the western tribu-
taries of the Amazon. and then crossed
the Amazon in canoe TO Para, on the
eastern coast.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
PRIVATE BOARDING

COUNTRY BOARD-Persons desiring
hrst-class rooms and board can find
same at Rumney's ranch on Grand
avenue. IL miles from city. Mail de-
livered every morning. Free trans
portation to and from city daily.
Telephone 1921
FOR RENT-Desirable rooms with
good board in private family. $50 =.
Fifth st.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

Rudyard Kipling. while a resident of
Indiana. was counted one of the best
amateur actors in that country. He
often took part in theatrical perform
ances in Lahore. being particularly eff
fective III COMEDY parts.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
BUSINESS CHANCES

$25 to $1,000 invested now in the Solar
Furnace viii make your fortune. Alb
solutely safe. Address Albert Carter.
121h South Broadway. Los Angeles.
Cal.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
Observation-Disclosures fSEtSBkNksB9ASt
g POPULAR WANTS 3
INCONSISTENCIES sAssS8ssA&5&fs&85SK
running be paid advance
FOR RENT

FOR RENT-Eighty-a place, mostly
in alfalfa: wen fenced. Attractive
small house with good shade Two
miles from Glendale. Right party can
secure place at a very reasonable
figure. Dwight b. Heard, corner Cen
ter and Adams streets.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
REAL ESTATE

FOR RENT-Furnished houses and
rooms.
FOR RENT-Vacant houses.
FOR SALE-Orange lands.
FOR SALE-Ten-acre ranches and up
wards.
FOR SALE-vacant lots In most de-
sirable parts of the city.
FOR SALE@Homes on easy terms.
MONEY TO loan at low rates OF inter-
est. Insurance placed IN reliable
compa MES. Conveyancing done ac-
curately. Anything and everything
in the real estate line.
j. ERNEST WALKER,
No. 16 South Second Avenue. Office
phone sol. Residence phone So31.
FURNISHED HOUSES VyANTED-I
have customers every day for nicely
furnished houses. List what you have
for rent with me.
TO TRADE-1mproved city property
Cor a ranch under one of the OLD
CT mails.
FOR SALE-Two lots on North First
Ave. close in. SLIGO.
FOR RENTAL ideal home. 8 rooms,
brick. large barn, lawn, flowers. shade
and ornamental trees. Very low rent
by the year.
s2,5OO0O WILL BUY a good paying
general merchandise business.
E. Z. PASCOE.
Phone 1896. 10 North Center st.
RARE CHANCE-The Hardy orange
groves near crosscut canal for sale at
sacrifice. They must be sold. Mrs. j.
y. Hardy 500 n. Fifth Ave. Phoenix.
FOR SALE-The Kilroy's New Pales-
tine Cottage; one OF the cosiest cot
tage homes in Phoenix; lovely large
grounds. shade trees. alfalfa. roses,
gravel walks. etc.-a truly typical
home. Apply on the premises. 9l1 S.
First ave.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

FOR RENT-Four-roor brick cottage
with screen porch. Can second house
west of Crittenton home, Highland
street $1,000 per month. John Tim
norman. east end of Eleventh St,
Rrilrs addition.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

why doesn't some genius invent a
glass eye that can see?
II ycu are not up and doing you will
soon be down and done.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

All kinds of printing, ruling. book
and magazine binding and book repair
ing done satisfactorily and quickly ut
The Republican Office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
MUSIC.
LOVERS: MIR.

TO THE MUSIC LOVERS: MR.
Fountain, the mandolin virtuoso, has
been for some time studying in the
New England Conservatory of Music
of Boston, under the direction of the
grand master of music, in general
theory, harmony, piano, violin. cor
net, mandolin and guitar. He is go
ing to establish a music studio in
Phoenix, where he will be glad to
give primary lessons in theory,
piano, violin, mandolin and guitar,
stringed, brass and reed instruments.
Prof. Fountain has a grand reputa-
ton as a teacher and performer on
various instruments He is well rec
commended grand, passionate teach
ing. AS soon as he arrives he will
give notice CO his location
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

FOR RENT-A suburban cottage o.
five rooms. screen porch. with use of
horse and buggy. Address Box 722.
postoffice.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
LOST AND FOUND

FOUND-A ladies' pocketbooh. Csll a
this office.
LOST-Mink cape. Return 70 Santa Fe
Office and receive liberal reward
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
WANTED-To rent 4-room furnished
cottage. Address ]. II. NJ, this office.

WANTED---o rent fresh mich COW at
once. Address Box 1886, Phoenix, Ariz.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

FOR RENT-Furnished and unfur-
nished houses, thoroughly renovated
and close in; no consumptives- Apply
to E. e. Prowell. go South First Ave
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
NoTARY PUBLIC.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

yIAVI TOILETTE PARLORS.-21s West
Jefferson street. Turkish ELECTRIC and
Napor Baths Massage and Facial
Urea tments. We are here to stay 2ls
West Jefferson street
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

WANTED TO RENTAL once, type
writer universal keyboard. Address
| NJ NJ. this Office.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24
HELP WANTED

-~~-7~-~7|7>7~
WANTED At ONCE-A competent girl
for cooking ard general Homework:
high wages Apply TO Mrs Torrey
Everett. Cave Greek road. corner OF
Pemberton road.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

FOR RENT-A new eleven-room
house, furnished throughout; all mod
ern convenieaces. Apply n. w. corner
of Ninth Ave and Jefferson st.
FOR RENT UNFURNISHED-A mod
ern nine-roorn brick house, beautiful
grounds in BENEFITS addition. Would
prefer yearly tenant. Inquire Weir
lex & Latham. - North Center st.
Arizona republican., 1901-12-24

TO LET-A contract for cutting 100
cords wood. Apply J. SEVERN, general
delivery, Phoenix.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-Steady and in active demand.
Receipts light. reameries-Extra, z0Q
201bc: firsts. 18c Dairies-Hand separator.
lie; extras 15c. Ladles-EXtras, 12i2c:
packing stock, fresh 12@1214c.
Twins, fancy, full cream, 11115s@12c; brick.
No. 1, 121ac; brick, No. 2, 912c; Swiss
cheese. old. 1212@14c; Limburger, as TO
grade, 11Q121hc
Eggs = Market steady; receipts light.
Fresh stock cases included, loss off, 1015c.
Beans-Market firm; fancy navy, per,
bG, $2.25@2.35 medium, hand-picked, per
bu, $1.6O@1. so.
Peas-Yellow peas. $1.25; fancy green,
Enthusiastically; fair demand Pota-
toes, per bu, $4O@50c.
Vegetables : Lettuce. per dozen, SOC;
parsley. per dozen. zoe; tomatoes. Cali
fornia, basket, 75c; spinach, per bu, sec;
turnips, per dozen, soc; beans, wax, per
blu, S.; beans, string, per blu, s.; cucum-
bers,. per dozen. $50; carrots. per blu,
4ec; horserad1sh, per Id, 10c; strawber-
Onions-St Steady; Red Globe and Weth-
'ersfield, per bu, s.75Q2.
Apples-Market well cleaned up and
good stock commands firm prices at adj
@45O 20
Lemons : Receipts liberal; demand
good Fancy Messinas, per box. $8.5Q@
3l5; California, per box $3.25G350.
Oranges-California navels, per box,
81, 75QS.25; seedlings $3.50.
Nuts-New California walnuts, per ID,
BE; peanuts, raw, Ter h. &c; roasted, per
ID, &c; Brazils,. per ID, 11c;- pecans me
dunn, per ID, 10c.
bananas = Supply moderate; demand
active. Choice shipping, s1.7562. %.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new California,
per box, 85c@$1; fard dates, 1O-lb boSss
6q9c; Hallowee dates, new, SIC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl, S.; per
half Dbl, So; hard, per Dbl, So
Dressed Meats-Demand light: supply
fair Veal, fancy, Sc; spring lambs, pelts
off, 71h1lSc.
Poultry-Demand fair: receipts light.
Dressed springers, per lb, 1G011c; hens,
Sc; fancy small hens 10c; turkeys, 100
l07Ac; ducks. fancy 1O1zc; geese, SC.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27

afloat; No. l northern, Duluth $3.50 +. o.
b.. afloat: No. l hard, Duluth 92lsc f. o. b.
afioat Options were dull all day ana
most of the time rather weak, in re-
Spouse to disappointing outside trade, IA
Yorable home crop news, local bear pres
sure and liberal primary receipts. Occa-
sional periods or steaoiness occurred in
sympathy with corn. but a final drop
under renewed realizing left the market
weak at h0Ac lower: May, 801s@S0 7-16c,
closed at S01sc; July, S6SsdS1 7-16c, closed
at SO2sc; September, 75AQ797sc, closed at
793sc. Corn-Receipts, 132,6C0 bu; exports,
70.lS1 bu spot quiet; No. 2 4915c elevator
and 49Ac I. o. b. afioat. Option market
opened steady on bad weather West, cas-
ed off with late unfavorable cables, but
recovered later on aggressive operations
by big Chicago operators. Finally yield
ing with wheat, it closed easy, at N0IAc
decline. March closed at ACC; May.
AZ 7-16QiSc, closed at 4712c; July, 471sGG
4714c, closed at 471sc; September. 47@4.Bc,
closed at ASsc Oats-Receipts, 1880
blu; spot dull; No. 2, S01ac: No. 3. soc; No
white. 321sGt33c; No. 3 white, 32c track
mixed Western. SO@511ac; track white, q
MILWAUKEE. Wis, March 26-Flour
dull. Wheat dull; No. l northern, 75l2@
75$4c; No; 2 northern, n1a@73c. Rye
steady; No. l, 54c: Barley firm; No: q
Sc, sample, 5Oq5512c Oats steady; No.
= KANSAS l13z CITY. March 2s.-wneat-
May, STAG; July, 67Ac; cash. No. hard
Oo12Ql1c, NO. feu. d1QIzc. OOrn-JulyJ
SS12c; cash, No. white, 4Oc. Oats-No
ST. LOUIS, Mo-, March 26.-close-
Wheat-No. 2 red cash, 723sc; May.
7S5sc; July, 727sc; No. hard, 71Ac. Corn
No , cash, 40Ac; May, 4012c; July 4lc
Oats-No. cash, 2619c; May, &c; July,
24Ac; No. white. 2S15c.
LIVERPOOL, March 26.-Wheat-S., OF
firm; No. l California, SIS 3Ad; No. 2
red, Western winter, IS I'D; No. north
ern spring. 6s 3&d; futures dull; May,
6s SD; July, IS I'D Corn-Spot firm;
American mixed new, rs lid; American
mixed DID, As I'D; futures quiet; May
IS 10Ad; July, IS 10Ad; September.
IS 10Ad. Receipts of wheat during the
past three days 100000 centals, all
American Receipts of American corn
during the past three days, 22,9OO centals
Weather clear.
VISIBLE SUPPLY-New York, March
Especial cable and Geographic COM
mu1iications to Bradstreet's show the
following changes in available supplies
from the last account: Wheat-United
States and Canada, east of Rockies, de-
creased 1,177,000 bu afoat for an in
Europe, increased LEO, 0G0 bu; total sup
ply Increased $4,000 blu. Corn-United
creased 5C6,000 blu. Oats-United States
and Canada, east of Rockies, increased
1S1, 600 bu. Among the more important
decreases reported are those Of G0,0O0
bu at Northwestern interior elevators;
250, 900 bu in Manitoba; 92,CGO bu at St.
Joseph, $4,000 blu at Portland, Me-, and
$4,000 bu at Nashville The leading in
private elevators. The combined stock
of wheat at Portland, Or; Tacoma and
Seattle, Wash, decreased 262, 0C0 bu last
week.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi, March 26-The mar
ket was weak and dull. 1t opened un-
changed at 7615c, sold at 761sc at 1884, at
76Ac at 9:S5, at 76c at 10, at 761Sc at II. at
76c at 1920, and closed at 76c Cash sales
were $1,000 bu at unchanged prices. The
1 northern, 74c; No 2 northern, 6S65i2c:
sprin, 6S15G6Sc; to arrive, No. 1 hard, nc:
No. l northern 75c; May, No northern,
76c; July No. northern, 771sc; oats. $50
25$4c; rye, sic; barley, 35@55c; fax to ar
Der, s1.13; corn, 1890; May, 4OAc. Cars IN
spected: Wheat, 1853; corn, 21; oats. 9:
rye. 6; Receipts-Wheat, s., 785 bu; corn,
1920 bu; rye, l, 443 bu; flax, 1877 bu; ship
ments, none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MIA Via the Sunshine Route - c.,
Nj. e. ST. p. Ry.

Every Tuesday a splendid up-to-date
apolis at 1850 a. m and ST. Paul 500 a. M.
via the Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Faui
Ry. and runs through without change to
Los Angeles. Cal. via Kansas City and
the A, 7. & s. F. Ry.. the famous Sun
shine Route, arriving there the following
Saturday morning
Through berth rate, Twin Cities to Los
Angeles, only $500. Each berth in this
sleeper will comfortably, accommodate
two persons.
Tickets for use In this tourist sleeper
from Minneapolis and st. Paul to Los
Angeles, San Fl ancisco, etc., now being
sold at the unusually low rate of $32 so
For fun Their particulars and descriptive
folder address ]. T. Conley Asst Gen
Pass. Agent, st. Paul, Mimi, or see
Milwaukee" ticket agents.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-03-27
MINNEAPOr.Ts

MINNEAPOLIS. March % = Wheat
was very duh and dragged along over q
3zc range up to noon. The opening was
&c lower, at 1880 for May At the start
there was apparently some effort to force
a decline and short lines were put ont
but the market was stubborn. Holders
showed confidence and there was little
long wheat offered. May sold TO THO
tai primary receipts were $4,000 bu
against 4sS. coo bu last year The North
west mad 1858 cars. compared with 4S3 last
bu. against q O00 and Kansas civ had
a cars. against "a The weather re-
ports were very favorable. Light snow
1urries are general over Minnesota and
the Dakotas. with showers IN Iowa. MI