davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
lie Chemin de Ia Sant6, du Bonheur
ct de Ia Pposp6Rit6.
PlLULES MORO

Des miliers d,hommes manquent a tos les ans a cause de leur esto-
mac ct de troubles ct de faihesse aux rGns. Les Plules Moro aident aux
homnes a manger &c quis veuent, quand lis veulent ct tout ce quis veu-
lent. Files refont les estomacs ct les rens fatgues ct afaibis Giles dom
nent I'm sang pur ct richie qi r6pand P6nergie ella vie par tout lie corps,
chassent les bkus ct font que la vie merite deMe yecue.
81 vous etes nerveux, 81 vous ne pouvez pas dormr, 81 vos mangez
sans app6tt,si vous ees consHpe, siv ous ets etourdi ct fatigue, achetez
une bote de Pilules Moro, Giles nous soulageront immediatement car nous
savons queles ont gueri I'm plus grand nombre dhommes soufrant de leurs
reins, de leur estomac gu de faiblesse generate, que toute aure medicine
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
1e fut pas apercu. IN sergent sa-

go "FSu o. =
lua ct dit.
Pardon! celui que nous cher.
chons nest pas lei. Ah!.le mis6ra.
BILE! il fault en- fnir avec lui.
La porte Sc referma, George:
6tait sauv6.
LIE malheureux Georges n'avait
pas fait un movement. Tant de
magnanimit6 l'6tonnait, lie subju-
guait. Dams son occur aigrl Sc Ii
vrait un rude combat. Son enhance,
So premiere jeunesse SO pr6sentait
q So pens6e avec ses joies pures,
ses saintes extases, e consola-
tions, ses peines ct SEES e%sp6rance.
III sc souvenait de sa mere 81 bon.
ne, 81 aimante, 81 d6vou6, de son
pere, le valiant officer de marine;
il entendalt sa voix vibrante lui
parlant de l'honneur ct du devoir.
LIE devoir, lhonneur CONNIE il await
fait liti6re de tout celal Pour Ia
premiere fois peut- etre, Georges
6prouva un cruel remords. II bais-
sa la tete ct une crosse larme coula
sur sen visage.
II est trop tard, s'6crla-t-il, lie
monde ne pardonne pas.
-Dieu pardonne. dit lie pretre.
lie monde oublie.,
-Dieu!.... ]e TAI offens6, je
suis un grand criminel, un mons
tre!.... Pourquoi m'avez-vous
6pargn6 lie chatiment que TAI m6ri-
t6?
Pour te bonner lie temps d'ex-
pier, dit saur Louise.
-Expier, celia ne me rendra pas
le pardon do ma mere.
Georges; notre mere ia par
dome.
Ellie?
-Opi, Georges. Ellie connaissait
ton occur, ellie savalt que tn metals
qu'6gar6, qu'un jour tn revlendrais
q la vertu, aIhonneur. Avant d'ex-
pirer, ellie a implor6 Dleu pour
prologue
All! bonnie mere! bonne mere!
s'6cria lie coupable en- fondant en-
larme. Tu ma sauv6.
-Vous devez aussi beaucoup a
votre soeur, dit l'abb6 German.
Ellie est votre victime expiatoire;
ellie a tout sacrif6 pour obtenir de
Dieu la grace du repentlr. En- ce
moment ellie est encore heureuse
de souffrir pour vous.
Georges Sc jeta q genoux
oh! chere soeur, ch6re victime,
tn NE pardonnes done ia blessu-
re?
Ellie GUERRA, mon Georges,
dit la religieuse. Longtemps en-
core je 1 esp6re, je pourrai servir
Dieu ct lie remercier de ia CONVEX
sion.
Nous le se1virons ct le remer-
cierons ensemble, dit le f6d6r6.
Georges de Grandval tint paro-
re. Depuis pres de yingt ans, il
porte l'habit religieux, ct il consa-
ere sa vie q 6~vang6liser, a soigner,
a consider les malheureux l6preux
dune fle du Pacifque. II a, lui
contract6 cette horrible ma
ladie. Son visage est rong6 JUS
os; son existence est un
douloureux martyre. S@ur Louise,
qui dirige IN %orphelinat en- Chine,
l'encourage par ses lettres. LIE re-
baise l6criture de la sainte
file ct dit:
-C'est ellie qui ma sauv6! All!
81 Dieu me permettait de faire un
peu de mon purgatoire sur la ter
re!
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

lie football ct !celui qu'ils resent
pour Brewing, pendant cette pc
rhode f6vreuse toute d'essai Oh la
solicitude la plus f6vreuse DIES
amis est un fardeau. il devrait y
avoir une loi qui bannirait le cou-
pie int6ress6 une lie peupl6e
uniquement d'6trangers incapables
de d6couvrir la d6licatesse de leur
situation avant quill soft trop tard
pour la CATER"
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

IAAvs uDsd 4 lpans Tnou1es With 20 mUen sHtas-
Action that I can cheerfully recommend thern.
lave been tr ubled for about three years with
what I called hlious attacks coming on regularly
oacs q week. Was told by different physicians
several I had tho teeth extracted, but the st.
tacks continued. I had seen advertisements Of
Ripans Tabules in all the papers hut had no faith
In them, but about six weeks since o friend In
luced me to try them. Have taken but tvs Of che
smau scent boxes Of the TabIles aad have hxd
40 recurrence Of the attacks. Fave never gwen &
testimonial for anything befors. bat tbs gr2s,
amount Of good which II believe hss been :. one nas
By Ripans Tabules induces me 20 add Eni:as 10 tte
kany testimonials YOU doubtlass have sn y-a,
DossosSion now. 1. Z. Es R$T.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

h~ve oscA ~ grsss suGeFvF from s~rnEsipeys-
tor over h.e years. Nothing gave me any rslte
MY fret Ard leg. and abdomen were Dloatsd D
I could NOT wear SHOES on my feet and o. y Q looe
drssa. aaw Rtpaps T .Dules Advertised In o..
daily paper. bought acme and took them - dtrse.
cd Have taken tns,n shout three weeks n d thsT.
Is su>n q chsnge, I am ros constipatsd an7 moa.
ana | ows II al to Ripans Tabuiek gam taixts
seven sears old. have no occupation, only NJ
huusehold duties A;,u nursing icy sick husbAns
Is ,as had me drupss and ! am trying Ripsx
Ts.liss fox s.u Ae fceis some bettez but II W.
tase sn1,e t:Eae. he hSs been sick SO long. Co.
insy as ay LEVER and name as you like.
~ Mary HoauAu CLAAG4
hs t~uri s~uffs.,ns from headaches Grp
siso~ ~ae q Attic girl. I could never ride II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

car or 60 Into q GROVES
place without getting
hsadachs and sicG a:
stomach. toarG
6ioans Taeuiss lroM :
aunt OF mine who w
!aking them for catas>
If Che stomach. 6hs hs
found such relief fres
theix use ~ehsAdviRed u
60 take them too. aHu
hare been doingso s:nt.
Lass October. and vi
az thev have complies
~ curer my headaches
I am tw-nty I yss
old. You are wolo~
to use bis testiMo
Mrs.. J R1oon
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Tabules regularly. She keeps a few cartons Ripans
fsbules In the house and says she win not DO with.
cut tb en-. The heartburn and slespl9ssness have
lisap peared with the Indigestion which was
form erly so great burden for her. Our whole
family take the Tabules regularly, especially sfter
. hearty meal Ny mother il fifty years Of age
end II enjoying the bestof health and spirits also
eats hearty meals, an impossihillry before she
1pok RipAns TahuleA. ANTON b. RIAuKxA.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Les sentiments m4nent les hon.
mes, les id6es m4nent l'humanlt6.
Ia Granite ramene a Dieu plus
que la douleur, le malheur redoute
plus que le malheur accompli.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Reatcks; some of tbs testimonials In fsv
PIP 4sio Tabules. l. tried them. Ripans Tabul
onl relieved but actually cured Eay youn
the headaches have disappeared, bowels q
EooA condition and he never complains Il
stomach. He 10 now . r I'd, chubby-fac boy.
wonderful change I attribute to Ripana TAb
I am sisnsd that they will benefit any one
the cra to old ago. II taken according 70 a
tioAs. z. " PNl
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

IWanS 20 inform goa,
i words Ct highest
praise. of the benefit
I have derived from
Eipans Tabules. I am q
professional nurse and
In this profession q clear
head II always needed.
Ripans Tabules does It.
After one of my cases I
found yself completely
run down. Acting on the
.sduco Of Mr.. Geo. Bow.
", Phi. g., 6sS Newark
Ave, Jersey CITY,, I took
hpanS TabuleS With
grand results.
Mas Bkssu WIHDnAH.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Ny ssvsn-yeN-esl
suffered with pains
his head. constipas
and o~ompletnsd OF
stomach. He could
eat Ike children Of
age do and
did eat did not .
with bin. He was
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

1othef was troubled
With heartburn and
elseplsssness, caused By
Indigestion. for . good
many years. One day
she saw . testimonial
b the paper indorsirg
Ripa ms Tabules. She
determined TO give thao,
D trial, was greatly
relieved BY their w.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25
LECho de P0ueSt $500 par an.

Un Gascon racontait sa campa-
gne contre les Pavillons- Noirs.
J'6tais en- grande garde dams
la riziere, Tout d coup, je vols arri-
YER trols Chinois arm6s jusqu'aux
dents. J'arme mon fusils, ]e me re-
dresse ct 'entle. -.
Les trois Chino1s?
Non, lie petit chemin a gau-
che.
Vieille plaisanterie qu'on pour
raft intituler Ia Semaine Gastrono-
mique.
L'un dit ct l'autre ma redit
Manges-tu maigre dit
Je dis:
Je mango ce que le ventre dit
Et Ga me dit:
Et Ga me dit mange!,
La premiere condition pour etre
aimable, c'est de ne pas aimer.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

as tsurs suffs.,ns from headaches srp
slsex ! vas q tttlc girl. could never r!dA II
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-07-25

Professions d invoquer pour
a Iimpot sur les oisifs:
"Ramasseur d'a6rolithes''
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
MAY OFFER ASSISTANCE.
Argentina Anxious to Show Sympathy
With Venezuela.

New York, Dec 16-The Herald
correspondent in Caracas says he has
learned on reliable authority that the
government of Argentina, in dis
patch from Buenos Ayres, has in
structed its consular representative to
report to Buenos Ayres as early as
possible what appears to be the atti-
tude of the United States and What
view that government is likely to take
Of it's obligations under the Monroe
doctrine in the face of the aggressive
action of Great Britain and Germany.
Should the United States decide to
remain impassive, on the ground that
Its Interpretation of the Monroe doc
trine does not warrant interference
with foreign powers resorting to dras-
tic measures for the collections of
claims, the correspondent says he is
informed that the government of Ar
gentina, feeling that the autonomy of
all South American states is jeopar-
died, is prepared tostake a decided
stand by the side of Venezuela and to
offer her assistance to President Cas-
tro.
Argentina is not anxious to declare
her attitude and will only do so, it is
said, in the event that the United
States should maintain a complaisant
attitude of non-interference. ~
It is believed Chile also entertains
similar intention and many official ca
BILE messages have been exchanged be-
tween official representatives of the
Venezuelan government and those of
the Chilian republic in Valparaiso, as
well as with ,Buenos Ayres.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
PUERTO cABELLo BoMHARDED
Warships of the Allies Shell venezue.
Ian Town. ~

La Guayra, Dec. l6.-War has ac-
tually begun in Venezuela.
For three-quarters of an hour Sat-
urday evening the German cruiser vi
meta and the British cruiser Charyb-
dis united in bombardment of Fort
Salono and the Castle Libertador, the
chief harbor defenses of Puerto Ca
bello.
After reducing the forts to ruins, dis.
RrTning the shore batteries, wounding
two Venezuelan soldiers and making a
prisoner OF their commanding officer,
the allies took possession of the castle.
and then, leaving the dismantled for
tifications, the warships put back to
La Guayra. The Venezuelan garrison
made only feeble resistance to the
superior power of the cruisers big
guns.
This summary action taken by the
commanders of the British and Ger
man warships had its provocation in
the seizure and pillaging last Wednes,
day of British tramp steamer lying
in the harbor Of Puerto Cabello by q
Venezuelan rabble, which subjected
her captain and crew to arrest and
ether indignities.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
SEEK eowEN's PROTECTION.
Foreigners at Caracas Flee to United
States Legation.


Caracas, Dec. 16-Herbert Bowen,
United States minister, had to resort
to extraordinary measures Sunday to
allay a panic among the German-Eng-
lish residents who remain in Caracas.
Rumors of contemplated attack
upon them by mobs of indignant Vene-
zuelans took definite shape during Sat
urday night and early Sunday. {.
The Germans and English, to the
number of ia, fastened to Mr.. Bowen
at o'clock Sunday morning and
claimed protection of the United
States minister, as sole representative,
ad interim, Of German-British sover-
eighty.
The refugees were much excited,
many of them who had only recently
been released from arrest on Mr.. Bow
ems intercession with President Cas-
tro, were in fear for their lives.
( AS available space in the interior of
the United States legation building
was too limited to afford a domicile to
all fugitives, Mr.. Bowen hastily re-
opened the abandoned British lega-
tion and hung above it the United
States flag. .
He placed in charge there William
w. Russell, secretary to the United
States legation, and then crowded into
the building as many frightened Eng
lishmen as the place would accommo'
date.
iJuring the day the British legation
building was provided with cots and
bountifully stored with flour, sugar
coffee and other provisions. s,
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
CASTRO DEN0UNCES ACT.
Vehemently Characterizes the Smelling
of Puerto Cabello Disgrace to
Civilization.
Says No Time was Given for the With
drawai Of Women and Children
as is Customary.
State Department Finds no Grounds
for Making Protest Against
IS Allies Action.

Caracas, Dec. 16.-The following
profusely distributed here:
Another act of very grave nature
on the part Of the perfidious foreigner
has just been effected against the city
of Puerto Cabello-the bombardment
of that port by the combined fleets of
England and Germany without any
previous declarations of war or the
fulfllment Of any of the formalities
established by law for carrying on an
act of force,
ut is no longer an act against the
government and the people of Ven
ezuela, but against the general prin-
ciples of civilization and against those
nations who have valuable assets in
that port, and who, therefore, have a
perfect right to expect the fulfllment
of the necessary formalities in such
cases, which were utterly ignored, as
no time was given for the withdrawal
of women and children from the dan
gers of the bombardment.
This is not only cowardly, but it is
an insult to all the nations, and l de-
nounce It as such in the name of the
principles of civilization professed by
Venezuela. ...
"The august shades of our liberators
are no doubt rising from their tombs.
majestic and severe, to awaken in the
Venezuelans in these solemn moments
the love of their country, which is
once more under painful trial.
Il call on you to answer to their
summons" ,..-
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
DIRECTED AT FORTIFICATIONS
i State Department Will Not Protest
i Against Bombardment.

| Washington, Dec. .16.-Minister
Bowen has confirmed the press reports
to the effect that the guns of the al
lied feet which bombarded Puerto Ca
l:bello Saturday were directed entirely
! at the Notifications and not at the
/ town.
Regrettable as it was this statement
relieves the affair of the first sus-
Epicion that it constituted a violation
I.of International law, in the fact that
twenty-four hours notice was not
served of the bombardment. The re-
quirement as to notice applies to un-
fortified or fortified towns where the
| fire must be directed upon the inhab-
sitants, and this was not the case at
Puerto Cabello, SO that while the Of
fcials here regret that the firing took
place they: :have-as yet no cause to pro-
test. But it is now probable that the
| United States will break its attitude
of inactivity in the event that an at
tempt is made to enforce the peace
full blockade" toward an American
ship. When the allies were consider
ing the ways and means of bringing
Venezuela to terms and blockade of
this character had been decided upon
|
United States that when the blockade
was established it would turn back all
shipping, though no effort would be
made to seize the ships. The United
States government made no response
to this statement at the time Qast
year,. not feeling called upon to do so
before presentation of an actual case.
But now that the blockade is sought
to be established Secretary Hay has
informed the German government that
American ships should not be inter
fered with in their trading, except the
inhibition applies to all shipping, and
further the note intimates a disap-
proval of stoppage at all. In SO doing
the state department is following a
! precedent for, during the effort of the
powers to establish peaceful block
ade" of Crete in 1898, Secretary Sher-
man formally recorded a refusal to be
/ bound by it. a
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
WILL RESORT TO COERCION.

London, Dec. 16.-Replyfng to q
ques1.icn in the house of lords, Lord
Lansdown, foreign secretary, said if
the seizure of the Venezuelan gunboats:
did not produce the desired effect fur
ther coercive measures would be en-
ployed. The matter had been COLI
sidred in consultation with Germany
and it had been decided to resort to q
blockade cf the ports but it was not
intended to land British fo1ce and oc-
cupy Venezuelan territory.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
GAIL IT uNJusTlFlED.
Intense Excitement at Panama Over
Action of Allies,

Action Of Allies.
New York, Dec. l6.-Intense excite
ment continues here overthe situation
in Venezuela, says the Panama cor
respondent of the Herald. Bitter
feeling prevails against what is called
the unjustitied aggression of the An
glo-German alliance and the statement
that the United States is regarding
the affair with passive Indifference is
CALLING.
South and Central Americans on the
1sthmus are disappointed with the
Roosevelt-Hay Interpretation of the
Monroe doctrine, which they compare
with the policy of President Cleveland
and the secretary of state in 1896,
when England tried to take advantage
of the Guiana question. The energetic
effort of Mr.. Cleveland and his sue
cess in causing England to recede from
her Position created a sentiment Of
deep respect for the power of the Unit
ed States. q
Now it is all changed. Spanish
Americans have reversed their opin-
ion and it is the general impression
here that the United States will never
be able to sign a treaty for a canal
without the consent of the Anglo-Ger-
man alliance or against it's opposition.
Colombians feel that they are justi-
fed in being alarmed over the situa-
tion. It is pointed out that Colombia
may soon be brought to account for
hundreds of German and British
claims which will be vigorously dis
puted. There alleged debts, which
grew out of the late revolution, are
said to be imaginary, yet with the
present Interpretation of the Monroe
doctrine Colombians feel that they are
at the mercy of the capricious whims
of European powers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
December Is, 1902
CHICAGO.
MINNEAPOLIS.
CHICAGO MARKETS.

Chicago, Dec. 16.-Hog receipts.
$500; market steady; light, s5.75@-
Sc. %; mixed, s. 5.S5@S6 30; heavy,
$5.95@S6. 80. al
Cattle-Receipt. 10000; market
dull and weak; butchers, $4 .5a@$6. 90:
COWS and heifers. 81. 10@$4 80; Texas
stems. So. 75@S4. 10; Westerns, So so
@$4. 40; stocksus and feeders. So. 200
S430.
shesp-Receipts, 14,oo0; steady and
stleng;; natives, $2..o0GS4. 20: west
erns, 81. .5o@$4 10: yeariings. So 0o@-
81 40; lambs. So 5@S5 40; western
lambs, S3. .775@S5. %.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
EcuApoRAN DEMONSTRATION,
President Asked to Protest A-ai-st
Action of Allies.

Guayaquil, Ecuador, Dec. ia pa.
triotic demonstration took place llare
Sunday night. A large number of rco.
pie who had attended meeting wet
to the Venezuelan and to all the O. u
South American consulates, shout II z.
Long live Castro, Long live Nssa.
zuela,' and Long live the South
American countries.
The participants in the demonstra-
tion, before dispensing. adopted a REQ,
luton asking President Plaz to protest
officially against the action of the al
lied powers.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
SEEKS OUR LEGATION.

Port Au Prince. Dec. 16.-Serious
fighting has occurred in the streets Of
this city. General Colin. opponent OF
General Nord as candidate for the pres
idency. has sought refuge with the
United States legation.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
Thorough work.

Mrs Youngwife-A friend has sent
me basket of ounces. and don't
know how to nse them.
Mrs. 0ldwife Nothing is simpler.
Pare and core them, make preserves OF
the best pieces. nlarmalade Of the 9th,
ers, and jelly of the cores and peeiings.
Mrs. Youngwife - Well, declared
And what shall make of the basket
they came In? New York Weekly.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
BRITISH | MAY ARB|lRAIE.
Proposals Made by Venezuela Being
Considered by the British Gov
ernment.
Commander Of English Fleet in Ven
ezuelan Waters Must Cease
Hostilities.
Hope That Peaceful Settlement
Hope That a Peaceful Settlement
May be Reached Growing at
Washington.

London, Dec. 16.-The Associat-
ed Press has reason to believe that
orders will or have been sent to the
British commander in Venezuelan wa
ters to take no further aggressive ac-
ton at present, pending decision be-
ing arrived at on the proposal for ar
bitration.
This came in the form of proposal
through the United States government
to submit the claims of British and
German subjects to arbitration, which
Lord Lansdowne announced later in
the day in the house of lords is now
under consideration by the British
governments"
Lord Lansdowne added:
eve are greatly indebted to the
good Offices of the United States min
lister at Caracas" .gs
Washington, Dec. 16.-Hops is
growing in administration circles
that declaration of war can be avert
ed owing to the energy with which Mr.
Bowen has acteG The proposal of
President Castro to the allied powers
for peaceful settlement was sug-
gested by Mr.. Bowen and it came to
the state department through his
hands. 1t has been forwarded to Lon
don and Berlin through the embassies
here and as both Great Britain and
Germany have heretofore professed a
desire to settle the issues peaceably
it is hoped that they will avail them
selves of this opportunity. The pro-
posal did not mention the method of
arbitration nor the limitations and
the point of doubt which may prevent
the acceptance of the scheme is be-
lieved to be Castros unwillingness to
bind himself in advance to the recogni-
tion of the principle of liability; he
| would leave the arbitrators to deter
| mine whether or not he is liable at ALL
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16

Continued on Third Page.)
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1902-12-16
THE MARKETS.

Opening, Range and Close of Grain
Prices at Minneapolis, Chicago and
Duluth.
Furnished by Coe Commission Co.. First
National Bank building, who have direct wires
to Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago.
December 16, 1902.