davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Oils.

NEW YORK, Jan. 19.-Petroleum dull; refined
New York. 545c; Philadelphia and Baltimore,
74oc; Philadelphia and Baltimore in bulk, 4.S5c.
Rosin dull strained. common to good 81. 20.
Spirits Of turpentine dull at 40G4011c.
OIL CITY, JAN 21.-Credit balances, $117; GER
tificates closed s1.10 bid for cash. Shipments.
1872 $50 brls; average 102 GAS brls runs 343 brls
average, 90,759 brls.
MONTPELIER. Jan. 19.-Indana and South
Lima crude petroleum, Sic per brl; North
Lima SEC.
CHARLESTON, Jan. 19.-Spirits of turpentine
firm at &c. Rosin firm and unchanged.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Cotton.

NEW ORLEANS, Jan. 19.-Cotton firm; sales,
$500 bales: Ordinary. TIC: good ordinary; size;
low middng, 9hc; midding, 9-16c; good mid
ding 1916; middling fair, 1O4c Receipts.
S46 bales stock, ISIS bales.
NEW YORK, Jan. 19-Cotton-Spot closed
dull Middling uplands, 10c; middling gulf, 10hc
Sales none.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Poultry.

ST. LOUIS. JAN 19-Porltry quiet chickens,
6Iec; turkeys &c: young. &c; ducks &c; geese,
5iAc.
CINCINNATI, Jan 19.-Poultry steady; chick
ems 7leQSAc; turkeys, 7QSc.
CHICAGO Jan. 19.-Dressed poultry inactive:
turkeys, &c; chickens. 7l2QSlzc.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
THE JOBBING TRADE.
rrhe quotations given below the selling
prices Of the wholesale dealers)
Poultry and Other Produce.
prices paid by shippers.

prices paid by shippers.
turkey hens. &c per ID; young TOMS SIC:
Young chickens. size hens: etc; cocks. &c. ducks.
e geese full feathered, S54o4S per dox
'Vchsese-New York full creams. l3c: domestie
swiss. lie: brick. Nc: limburger. isc
Rutter-Choice roll. lie per ID: poor. No. Z &c
Feathers-Prime geese. SOC per ID: prime duck.
~ Rsssswax-soc for yellow: Csc for DARK
Weol-Medium. unwashed. 19Qesc: tub-washei.
.sGsac: surry and unmcrchantable 3G5c less:
dne nerfno. l5<17c: coarse braid. lie
Rabbits. soc0sl per dozen for huntsrs' dressed.
HIDES. rALLow. ETC.
oreen-salted Hides--Nol I. -; No. 3 y; Ne. I
caH. e3kc; No. : oahs -
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
Produce, Fruits and Vegetables.

Bananas-Per bunch. No. 1. $1.7502: No q 81 p
G1.50.
81 S5G3.
Lemons-Messina. fancy. $50 to box, 50: Cali
fornia lemons, SO
Potatoes-s1s 5 brI; 55c per bu.
Sweet Potatoes-Jersey Sweets. $3.50; Illinois
$3.50.
Cabbnge-Holland seed. 81 per 100 lbs
Celery-Michigan, 2OG25c per bunch; California
6CG17oc dozen.
Yellow Onions-s1 per bu red onions, 81 PEI
bu: Spanish onions, 81. 80 per crate red and yell
low, 81 So per brl:
Honey-New white. 1sc per ID: dark. Ice.
Parsnips-75c per bu s210 per bril-
Carrots-50660c per bu.
Old Beets-50G75c per bu. =
Turnips-eoc6s1 per brl: 35c per blu.
Cranberries-Jersey. s.. IS per bu; per brl, S.
Eiss-Turkjsh - rox, lie per 10. Califor.
MIA 10-ib .ox 90c per box
Chestnuts-10c per II.
Cfder-se-gal brls 81 half brls; $40
Grapes--Elmira, s.. 5oG5.50 according to weight
Apples-No. Baldwin So per bril- No
Greetings 50 % per bril-: California Bellhower ap.
pies per box. s1.50d1.65
Seeds.
Glover choice prime. Sc. 5066. TO; English choice
&c 5Ol17 so: alsike choice. $76S; alfalfa choice
ssG7: crimson or scarlet clover $566: timothy
q lbs prime 81 2od2. 40; strictly prime 50 IOG
225: choice 81 25d2.fo: fancy Kentucky "a lbs
81 20; extra clean 60975c: orchard grass extra
81 30G1. so: red top. choice. S0c6&1-5: Engljsi
bluegrass "a lbs. s262.5o: German milet 75cG
SI.25; Western German millet. 9oc0sl: commoI
nillet. sOQ9oc-
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

william j. Madden and Belle Ferrier.
David Kinney, jr., and Eettie n. Keys.
Ernest e Bradneld and Agnes C. Lonsley.
George c. Hnrtpence and Katie Echols.
Trank w. Horned and Loe L Richie.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20
ING futures ranged as follows:

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour dull.
Winter patents, s3.6003 80; strsights, So 2o3 So
clears. s27o@s.So; spring specials. 81. 4Oe14 so;
patents. S36O93.S0; straghts. So. iOQ34O; bakers
red. 7S@741sc. No. 2 corn, s7Ic; No. 2 yellow.
s7Ac. No. oats. .24k@24l2c;. No white. 26N@
Fair to choice mailing barley. 5OQ6oc. No. 1
faxseed. s1.65; No. Northwestern. s165. Clover.
contract grade, S11. Prime timothy seed, 81. 65.
Mess pork, per brl, s1s s5a1Sso. Lard. per 100
lbs, 81 35G737z short-rb sides 0oose). s7Gl7. 20;
clear sides (boxed). $7.25G7.35. Whisky, basis of
high wines, sl.27
corn, $1,000 blu; oats, $1,000 bu; rye, 5000 blu;
barley, 60, 900 bu. Shpments-Flour, g. 600 brls
wheat 5000 blu; corn 1884, 900 bu; oats, IS 900 blu;
rye, 1000 bu barley, $4,000 blu.
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

INTERSTATE sTocKYARDs. INDIANAPo-
LIS. Jan. observation-disclosures. So shipments
none. The quality was OF rather ordinary char
acter. being made up OF light butcher stock
and medium shipping grades. There was Q
scarcity OF prime shipping stock. which is In
good demand at steady prices. The market
opened steady and 'the light supply was soon
sold. The closing was steady. Quotations:
Good to choice steers. 1850 20 $50 lbs s. lo6 81
Fair to medium steers. 1.250 TO ], 900 lbs 75 Is
Good TO prime butcher steers. LOO 10
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Hogs-Receipts 77s shipments. so. The quail
ity was only fair. being made up generally OF
light and medium GRADES, there not being any
fancy butcher grades sale such sold at
the top price yesterday. The extreme price was
no higher than quoted yesterday. but the gen
eral market was fully sc to nc higher. The
market opened active at the advance and the
light supply was soon taken The demand was
fairly good, there not enough TO MI
all orders The bulk OF the sales was made
at s5.s7lkG5.42h, With the extreme range OF
So 3o95.45 for common light to best heavy Trade
ruled steady to the close. which was strong at
the advance. Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Sheep and ambs-Receipts light: Shipments
none. There not many fresh arrivals OF
sheep or lambs today and the market was quiet
at quotaby steady prices Lambs sold at $50
$50 and mixed lots lat s+.25 The receipts this
week are little smaller than last week and 80
larger than the same week a year ago There
have been very few changes TO note in the mar
ket this week, partially account OF the insult
fcent supplies. at times. TO interest buyers. ana
because OF the scarcity OF choice stock There
has been an occasional sag in values but usually
this was followed by "a rally OF equal proportions.
and values at the extreme close OF the week were
not quotably different from those at The
beginning OF the week. Fancy lambs have sold
high 80 and IS. 20 has been practically the
top for sheep although there were a few sales
as high as 81 Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

this time In the weck. The quality was very
good and few prise loads were represented
The market opened with good inquiry from
shippers for light hogs, and they allied most Of
their orders at Advance OF about sc In prices
over yesterday. Packers were not inclined 10
follow the advance. put statesmen were firm IN
their demand and finally a good clearance was
made at about opening prices. Mixed and heavy
grades show the least strength. and some sales
were probably not 80 exceed 2ikc above yesterday
The receipts this wsek are nearly 1000 larger
than last week and 5000 larger than the same
week year ago. There has been more iuctua-
tion in values this week than the two preceding
weeks. but the changes for the most part. have
been comparatively slight The opening prices
OF the week were or,ly shade lower than the
close OF last week. and this followed BY .
rally OF equal proportions. There was steady
market for a day. aHd Thursday there
2ik75c decline. At TIE close OF the week there
was upturn in prices. and at the extreme
close Of the week the average was fully 1oc above
the close OF last week. Shipping orders. ac-
count OF the low prices in Eastern markets.
have been limited but local packers were liberal
buyers at current prices. The quality has been
good generally and quite number OF strictly
prime loads were rerlresented Quotations:
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Common % meofufh coWs ana caTVt8-- 4
Hoes-Receipts, 5000: shipments. LOCO. The re-.
cetpts OF hogs were nearly 400 smaller than .
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

| Sheep-Receipts light shipments none. The
| demand good from all sources, and with
| light supplies the market was strong and higher.
| The closing steady, with all sold Quota
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

q
that speculative confidence was very much
undermined.
The commencement of gold exports had
SO little enect on the money market that
IL could hardly be reckoned with a. with
an immediate influence on the stock mar
ket. The condition of the money market
has been one of extreme and increasing
easiness. There IS no apprehension that
the Withdrawals of gold will result IN any
scarcity of funds. but the speculative cam
paign in stocks has been based on an as
sumption of plethorfc condition In the
money market and the ready acceptsn nee of
all grades of industrial stocks as collateral
by money lenders. The conviction has
grown that the outward movement Of gold
will reach perhaps as high as $50 600 OO0
This undoubtedly would preclude an actual
plethora of money, and the discrimination
OF banks against undesirable collateral has
continued in full force.
Without doubt the most potent influence
on speculation has been the disquieting
evidence of hostile conditions among the
great iron and steal combinations. Mr.
Carnegies epigram, Iron is either a king
or a pauper," directs attention to the peri
DDS of extreme depression to which the iron
industry has been subject in the past, and
causes anxiety for the future OF the highly
capitalized steel industrials, dividends on
which are dependent on a highly prosper
Gus condition of the industry. 1t is evident
also that the division of business among
the great steel corporations Is a subject
OF friction and threatens competition and
reprisals which inevitably would democrat
ize profits in the industry. The announce
ment of a projected tube mill by the Car
negie interests in Conneaut. o., has been
supplemented by ominous rumors Of fur
Their incursions into the fields of the vari-
Gus departments. The tacit admission by
the Federal Steel authorities OF contem-
plated bond issue IS accepted as note
OF preparation for a conflict From the
purely speculative standpoint IL 10 mat
ter OF notoriety In Wall street that there
are animosities among the steel interests.
! which are ranged respectively on the bull
The Indianapolis journal. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1867-1904, 1901-01-20

Linseed. raw, Sc per gal; linseed oil, boiled,
59c per gal; coal oil, legal test S19G142c; bank,
476f50c best straits, soc: Labrador soc; West
Virginia iubricating. 2oa3oc miners 4oc: lard
oils, winter strained. in brls, 100000 per gal;
&c gal extra.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
ST. PAUL PRESBYTERY
REPORTS RECEIVED INDICATE
PROSPEROUS CONDITIONS
I'M CEJTUES(VIES

Rev. John Sinclair, of the First Pres
byterian church, was elected moderator
at the quarterly meeting of the Presby-
terry of st. Paul held yesterday at the
Ninth Presbyterian church. Twenty
nine ministers and sixteen elders partic1-
pated in the sessions which continued
throughout the day Rev. c. c.. B. Dun
can, retiring moderator, preached SER
mon on the subject, The Progress of
the Christian Church. Gen. Adams was
received as corresponding member from
the Red River Presbytery. The reports
of the committees and miscellaneous
business occupied the greater part of the
forenoon. After paying all expenses the
treasurer reported that there was a sur
plus on hand Of $685.. Reports from other
departments indicated an equally prosper
Gus condition of affairs. The women of
the East Presbyterian church served
lunch at noon. Mrs. C. B. Hess, Mrs
James Hilton and Mrs. Thompson had
charge.
At the afternoon session the petition Of
the. Arlington Hills Presbyterian church,
which asks the church erection board of
the general assembly for grant of 81 900
to apply to it's church building fund. was
endorsed. Six candidates from MacaIes-
ter were examined for ordination Three
delegates will be sent to Faribault to see
about helping them erect a new church
The presbytery voted to meet in June
at st. Croix Falls The October meeting
will be neld in Red Wing.
A popular meeting was held In the
evening. Rev. Murdoch Mcleod spoke on
The Sabbath School and Its Purpose"
Rev. E. A Driscoll on THE Trials and
Triumphs OF a Small Church." and Rev.
J. M. Machines on 1.-The Heroism of
Home Missions
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10

it is said is for the purpose of giving
that road additional trackage facilities.
In the district court Judge Bum and a
of the trustees of the A. o. U. W. against
Anton Weinholzer, garnishee, and the
Hamm Brewing company. The suit is an
cured by the trustees while WeinholZer
was conducting the Palm Garden in the
property, used by the A. O. U. w. as a
lodge hall.
The jury in the case of the Boak Fish
company against the Springfield Fire and
Marine Insurance company late yester-
day afternoon returned verdict for the
was an action to collect on two policies
held by the fish company.
The sanity of O. J. Sullivan, of ITO
commission in the probate court this
morning.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
VALUE Of TRADE MARKS
STATE LABOR COMMISSIONER TO
COMMENCE AN EXHAUSTIVE
INQUIRY
FIELD AN UNEMPLOYED ONE
There Are No Statistics on the Sub
tect, and the Investigation
Is of Interest TO
Union Men.

do trade marks and labels benefit
the labor organizations and the ind1-
V1oualS who adopt and use them?"
The above interesting question Will be
given thorough study by the state labor
department before the summer is well
under way. Labor Commissioner ODon-
nell will leave no stone unturned to
ascertain just what is the status of the
trade mark, label, device, or sign, by
whichever term it is designated
1T is an interesting question: said
the labor commissioner yesterday after
noon. 1T was only in the year, 1893, that
the law protecting trade marks and
labels of labor organizations was passed
and since that time my department has
made no effort to keep track of the
various trade marks that have come
into existence
What I am curious to know and what
labor organizations all over the state
would be glad to know is, what good has
been accomplished by the trade mark
law? What benefit is derived by organs
cations and individuals? At present we
have no statistics in this department
and can only talk ir a vague way Of
the question My plan is to secure all
the information possible from the organi-
cations and individuals using trade
marks. Perhaps suggestions can be
gained in various places which will aid
us considerably"
A trade mark does not always mean
what it is supposed to mean If man
buys a cigar made by union Workmen
and the union label is plainly in evidence
he naturally thinks everything is what it
should be. Such a thing might be
though, that the maker of the cigar was
not paid properly for his work or that
he was made to work overtime A union
man always likes to see a label that
means unionism
The question of label and trade marks
will be given thorough discussion before
the grand open meeting of labor organ
izations in Minneapolis, April &C.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
COURT NOTES.

In the cases of John T. Richie against
John S. Dow and others and Harriet w
Schoonmaker and others, both actions to
quiet title. decisions were made yester-
day by Judge Kelly in favor of the plain
tiffs.
In the case of Jacob Schadle against
Albert c. Heath ct al. suit for the APP
pointment of a receiver and the securing
of an accounting of finances growing out
of a brief partnership between the two,
Judge Otis yesterday handed down an
order striking out that part of defend
ants answer objected to by the plain
tiff
A petition for the probating of the es-
tate of Meribah Spear was filed in the
probate court yesterday. The estate en-
tire is valued at $500.
The will of Cakes A. Ames was of Eas-
ton, Mass, was yesterday filed in the
probate court. The Ramsey county prop
erty is valued at SIS, 900.
The Merriam Realty company yester-
day transferred to Henry p Upham a
number of lots in the Kittson addition
for consideration aggregating close to
$4,000. The property is in the neighbor-
hood of the Northern Pacific tracks, and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10

banquet room on the second floor during
the evening. w. r. Edwards was master
OF ceremonies, assisted by DR.. s. G. Cobb
and DR.. Rufnail. The arrangement com
| Alexander and s. R. Laux, and the guests
were received by. Mrs. P. w. Nelson
Mrs. J. A. Campbell, Mrs. T. D. Lover
T Ing MIS- Ms w = Ale ess1 @f,. Mrs s. G.
Edwards, Mrs. Wiley, Miss Ainey and
Miss Gutter.
Mrs. D. B. Neyes, of Summit avenue,
Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. w. H. .Lightner, of Summit avenue,
has issued invitations for children S
german Friday afternoon.
Mr.. and Mrs. CA. Severance gave an
informal dinner last evening at their home
on Summit avenue, entertaining num-
Mrs. McGregoF1, entertained the Autumn
cluo Monday afternoon at her home on
South Victoria street. Favors were won
ny MIS-. MIham, Mrs. Bolton, Mrs. Greer
and Mrs Devore.
Mrs A. Jobst. of East Isabel street,
was surprised by large number of her
1flends Saturday evening, it,cbeing the
slxtleth anniversary of her birthday
- Mr.. and Mrs. FREEDOM. Dof Hazelhurst
are the guests of Mrs H. R. Cocker, of
summit avenue. ~-S'-o -trso1tg-a
Is Mr.. and Mrs. L. -D.sTWiIkes. of the An
erdeen, will return this week from Hot
Springs. Ark. n ~,71r,.'
Mr.. and Mrs. o. P. Lanpher, of Port
land avenue, have taken a cottage on the
island at White Bear Lake for the sum
mer
Mrs. F. H. Thorne and Miss Thorne
of Arundel street, will return this week
from the East 1asal
Mrs. E. K sitlay of New York, is the
guest OF Mrs. Darius Miller, of Summit
avenue.
Mr.. and Mrs j. H. Allen and the
fornia.
Nine, Constance Locke-valisi has re-
turned from Chicago.
Mr.. and Mrs. Douglass Fenwick have
returned from a visit in Chicago.
Mrs. S. Carnes, who has been visitirkc
Mrs. Nv: w. Lewis, of Euclid View, has
returned to- Warsaw, Ill,
DR.. and Mrs. John Wright are exps cite
home from Europe May rFGf' enc
Mrs, L, NJ. Bunnell, OF Arundel street,
is entertaining Miss Josephine Bassett,
OF Thompson, NJ d.
Mrs. H. E. Wedelstaedt, of Holly ave-
nue., is entertaining Miss Williams, of
Chicago.
Miss Black, of Ashland avenue, is in
the East, to remain Until June.
Mrs. w w. Broughton. of Grand ave-
nue, has returned from Florida.
Mr. and Mrs G. j. McConville. of Arun-
del street, will leave next month for
Washington, D. C. They will spend the
summer at the seaside.
Mrs. P. c. Koerner, of Carroll street,
is visiting relatives in Litchfeld.
Mr. and Mrs. E. o. Duncan of 1gla-
hart street, have taken the residence, 43)
Portland avenue.
Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Shepard, of Dayton
avenue, have returned from the So1th
The parishioners of st. Peters Epis-
copai church VIII give reception In the
and Mrs. G. H. Schultz, who arrived last
week from New York.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10

about $1,000 alleged to be due for toll and
telephone service. The bill dates back
about four years, and it's presence in the
courts was brought about by Comptroller
McCardy refusing to audit the same. The
city contends that the bill Is excessive,
and claims exemption from the fact that
the city under it's agreement with the
company is to receive a certain number
of phones free and other service without
charge. Included in the bill is a charge
for phone service in connection with the
comptroller's office, that official having
an instrument installed in his office about
six months ago. The. phone was secured
by regular requisition.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
In Labor's Field.

Jacob Thommes, August Ellstone. OIof
PETERSON and John Samuelson were ad-
nltted to membership at the meeting OF
the Carpenters union last night. Eusi-
ness Agent Morrison made an encourag-
ing report for the past week He foun
about $50 small jobs in course of corr
struction and with one or two excen-
tons, all men employed were members
OF the Carpenters union. He was of the
opinion that a few large jobs woald cpcn
w soon, much to the benefit of Uni n
carpenters. The trustees were granite
until next meeting to make their oar
teriy report. Receipts, $129.05; expenses,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
VITAL STATISTICS.


MARRIAGE LICENSES.
Leo M. Denny and Ada Stoltz.
Andrew j. Anderson and Ida G.. Myer
Alexander Gray and Evelyn M. Peterson.
Arthur B. Parker and Edna c. Bishop.
BIRTHS.
Mrs. Martin Schech 19 Edmund, boy.
Mrs. A. B. Medium, 81 Summit, girl.
Mrs. John Z. Carlson, sos L'Orient, boy.
Mrs. Edward Ellis $50 Mississippi, boy.
Mrs o. f. Lundgren. 1872 Wacouta, boy.
Mrs John T. Carlson, 55S LOrient, boy.
Mrs. II. Falkenberg. 293 Prescott, boy.
Mrs. John Wellck, 3T Prescott, boy.
Mrs. Peter Peterson, 1864 East Sixth boy
Mrs. Andrew Kukla, S97 Sherburne boy.
Mrs. Che ster c.. Wallace, $50 Olive, girl.
Mrs. P. santailaci, 2S3 East Eighth. boy.
Mrs Fred w. Haag, 5S1 Blair, girl.
DEATHS.
Elizabeth Klein, Lincoln Park, 10 months.
w. e. Johnson, st. Joseph hosp, 40 yrs.
Lathrop E. Reed, in transit, 70 years.
Baby Chyenl<iss, 1876 Eva, 4 days.
Henry Fromm, Fort Smelling.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
uomeseekers' Excursion Tickets

To nearly all points in the United sta tes
OH sale at all ticket offices of the Chicago
Great Western Ry, on the first and
third Tuesdays of each month, January
ers' rate of one fare plus $500 for the
round trip. Tickets good for return with
in twenty-one days from date Of sale
Persons contemplating trip will save
Agent and obtaining detailed informa ION
regarding the homeseekers rates, or ad-
dressing j. 2. Elmer, G.. A. p. D., Cor
Fifth and Robert streets. ST Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
DEATHS

HANSEN-In st. Paul, at Bethesda hos
pital, April I, at $40 p. M, Henry j.
Hansen aged fifty-two years. Funeral
from his late residence, 1868 Pacific av.,
Thursday, April II, at 1:30 p. m. Serv-
ices at the Norwegian Lutheran
church, East University av., between
Jackson and Canada, at o'clock p. m.
Friends invited.
kRIEGER-Louis E., April s, Portland
Or, age thirty-eight years Funeral
notice hereafter. =
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
Mattress Makers, Clean sween.

The Mattressmakers held brief b.si-
ness meeting last night. Henry Stanis-
coweslSy, Ed Flynn and E. Plumme~ were
of the union every member of the cr3ft
in st. Paul. Trade was said to be fairly
good for this season of the year Ire
balance of the meeting was devoted to
the disposition of matters OF routine
character
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
Dennis Moore Gets Divorce.

Dennis H. Moore in his suit against
Mamie E. Moore. Desertion was charged
by the husband. The custody of a daugh-
ter is given to the mother until the close
of the school year, after which the child
goes to the father This condition of af-
fairs will rest until the further orders of
the court
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-04-10
Plumbers Report Traae Good.

The Plumbers union held a meeting
last night which was well attended. The
meeting was devoted to the discussion of
matters of interest to the local unicn
The union affiliated with the State Fe4-
GRAFTON of Labor Trade was reported as
being very good, all members OF the
union being employed. Receipts, S44.95;
disbursements, $342S