davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

COFFEE AND SUGAR, Dec. 13.-Coffee fu.
lures opened quiet with prices unchanged to 5
weaker primary markets and the heavier aver
age of receipts compared with last years 8
figures, European cables We're regarded as in
line with expectations. There was a little bust
nes on call which seemed to represent the usual
readjustment of professional commitments for
over Sunday, and it was due to the trifing sales
in the absence of buyers that impaired the tone
to the market The sales We're under / 900 bags
The market for futures closed easy, with prices
net 5@1o points loWer. Total sales. p, 500 bags,
including january 4.551460c; March, 4.706
4 soc; May: 1850; June, 5.05c; July, 5.o5c; Sep
tember. 5.20c. 81 - ,st,-.' ~,
Rio weak; No. Rio, 4, So; exchange 12d
Receipts, II 900 bags. - ss-s0- 80.
Sugar-Raw firm: fair refining. 3 7-16c: cen
trifugal, SO test. 5 15-16c; molasses sugar.
3-16c; refined firm: crushed, 5.55c; powdered,
5O5c; granulated. 1850. :
Cofee-Quiet: No. Z Rio, Size
Molasses-Firm; New Orleans. 3O@4Oc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
CHICAGO SEED Al

CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAIN, Dec.
13.-Flax-Cash northwestern. S1.24; southwes-
tern. 81 10: December $115; May. 81. %. Tim
othy-January, S4.25. Clover-December, $1O75.
Barley-Cash, 36@5Sc. sRye-December, 49hc;
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

Z LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec. 13.-Clcse: Wheat
Spot firm No. 2 red western winter, as lid;
No California, IS I'D; futres steady; De
Corn-spot American mixed, new. steady. IS
I'd; American mixed, quiet 5s i'd; futures mac
tive February, 4s I'd: March, 4s 33sd.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Dec, 13.-Butter-
Eggs Steady; loss off, cases returned 24c.
Cheese-Twins. lie; daisies, 11% @12c,. steady
Young Americas, 121Ac. Dressed Poultry-Act-
i've and steady; turkeys, 13@17c; chickens, 9@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
M11wAnKEE GRA1N

2 MILWAUKEE GRAIN, Dec 13.-F1our-
Steady. Wheat Steady: No. / northern, d 1sc;
No. 2 northern. 761ac; May. 77A OFT Ec. Rye
Firm; No. L. .52@52hc.N Bar1ey-Du1l; stand
ard, &c; sample, 35@54c: Oats-Firm; stand
ard. 34c. Corn-May. 43Kc.
Wheat-Puts. TIC; calls, ISc.
Corn-Puts, 435sc; calls 44c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

Y The Glasgow corporation has voted
down a proposition to allow blind persons
to travel free over the municipal tram
way system. ss, .s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Dec. 1s.-The cotton
market opened quiet and unchanged to 3 points
lower and then became steady on covering IL
view of light receipts. Following the first cal
the market soon rallied 2@4 points, chiefly or
covering. the bears finding very little cotton fol
sale, with receipts little more than half what
they were year ago to-day. The weather il
much of the cotton belt was poor and not only
checked the movement, but interfered with out
side orders. Selling further checked by al
impression that certain important interest, il
not more than one stood heavily short of Marcel
and May contracts, and this led to the expecta
tion of covering movement on large scale
The market, however, was not a broad one Lo
cal sentiment has been bearish most of the week
and soon after the opening the volume Of bust
ness was small throughout the list.
The market for futures closed barely steady
with prices 2@l4 points lower, except September
which was nondnally II points lower. *.
The spot market closed firm, with prices un
changed basis of S.55c for middling up
lands and S.8Oc for middling gulf. Sales, S:
bales. s. ~ 4-s ..a-'- ..-a
Estimated receipts at the ports to-day wer,
10000 bales, compared with 1888 bales las
week and 43,929 the corresponding week las
year. sr .-a.zs, .
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
THE BANK sTATEMENT

. New York Dec 13.-7The statement of aver
ages of clearing house banks Of this city for the
o655oo; deposits 1873, ,731 200 decrease, s6 O31.
400; circulation & $45 5 56o 200, increase SIT 100;
specie $15S s59. 800 decrease $3 761 800; reserve
SIZE, ,S19 100 decrease $3,O94 700; reserve re-
qHred $2lS 432, 800, decrease ST. 507 $50; surplus
$1S,42S,075, decrease 81, ,5s2, 22o. -
Stock quotations reported for The Journal By
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis: =
Closing figures are bid. ....
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
THE FLOUR MARKET
CLOSE OF a QUIET WEEK-DEMAND IS RUN
MING LIGHTER.

MING LIGHTER.
The week has been quiet and at times bor-
derng upon dullness in flour. The jump In wheat
prices stirred up inquiry and resulted in
Volume Of business that much larger than
Indicated early in the week. The demand on the
whole however, is rot brisk and milers do not
tok for much heavy buying in the coming week.
Shipments, 81 402 brls.
y First pa tents are quotable So .90@4: second
PATENTS, SO. 750l3.S5: first clears $2.30@3; sec
onl clears, S..GO0GH4O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
KANSAS c1Ty GRAIN noc

KANSAS CITY GRA1N, Dec. 13.-Close:
Wheat, December. 63hc: May, 69Mc: cash No.
| 2 hard. 68@69c:- No: 81 &c: No. 2 red 670a
6Sc;s No. 3, .65@G67c. Corn December, 41Mc;
| cash No mixed and white, 42kc: No. g. 42c.
Oats, No. 2 white, &c.,. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

paper, per cent; sterling exchange nominal.
with actual business in bankers bills at So. 81
Tor demand and at 81. 81, 1904 80. 80 for or sixty
days bills: posted rates, 81. S4h and 81 .SS; COM
mercial bills, 81. SPY de4.S3A; bar silver. 4S;
Mexican dollars, 37A. Government bonds
steady; railroad bonds irregular. 81,
BOSTON, Dec. 13.--Exchanges, $24, ,9S9, ,252;;
balances 81, COL ,S91.
ST. PAUL, Dec 13.--Clearings, $1,o9s, ,O59.96
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
PROVISIONS

NEW. YORK PROVISIONS Dec. 1s.-Beef-
Steady. Pork--Steady I1ard-Firm; prime west
ern steam m; $l1:25. ~. a-t+E;.+-': e, ny
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Dec, ,13-Provisions
opened firm in sympathy with higher hog mar
ket. January pork opened 21ac higher, at
while ribs, Were up sc, at $s.371a. During the
first part Of the sessionfthe market held firm at
a faif demand. >" "l'. ,
. Close; Pork-zJanuary s16.6O: May. $15.521a.
Lard-December, $10.22h January, $970; May,
$9.15. Ribs-January $S. So May, $3.50. =
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

ST. LOUIS LEAD, Dec. 13.-Lead. steady, 81
Spelter, dull, $4.60.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

NEW YORK COPPER AND LEAD Dec. 1s.-
Copper and lead, unchanged
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

hard 75Hc; rthern, 741sc; northern
. No., flax $122; No 3 fellow corn, 44Ac
No. 5 oats 32@34c; No. 2 rye, 461a@4S1ac. .r G~~
, Barley, to s \. .-s
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-12-13

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: - Chicago Great
Western, 9; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. Z;
Minneapolis & Omaha, %; Great Northern. 2;
Northern Pacific &; Chicago Burlington q
Quincy, 8; 500 Line, 2. Total, 80. -
disposition Of stock, Friday, Dec. L.: 49,,
g. FIRM Cattle. Hogs. Sheep
swift q co ......... 16j 3,S11 90:
Cudahy Brothers, ...... -. s|S33
Country buyers ....... 1O5 L 3:
King Brothers ....... 81 " 10.
J. b. Fitzgerald ......- ; " -
J. r. King. ......... E
w. q. Mccormick 49,. 500. IS
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
STILL. AFTER Hin.

Ny efforts to smoke out the gnat-
strainer and camel swallower who
seems to have neither the courage to
stick TO a lie or the ability to tell the
truth has up to the present writing
been of 10 avail. Should this fail to
induce him to bid farewell to that Sc
cluSion to which he is no credit, /
will call upon President Roosevelt for
that string OF trained blood hounds
that did for him such valiant service
in the jung]es of Mississippi. Whether
or not the dogs would prove effective
on SO small game or whether they
would refuse on sanitary grounds to
attack the quarry when found are
matters that can only be determined
by a careful trial of the plan.
e. d. SIIcKNEY,
Bath, S. D.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
The New York World.
1ap,cE.A.wEEk EDITION.
po,d Wherever The English Lam
guage is Spoken.

nh, Thrice-a-We World was q
,.;niont success in the beginning q
No.. heen steadily growing ever since
Timc is the test of all things, ana
naS sci its approval on the Ihr'ce-a.
a"an,. world. which is widely circu-
,a,cd in eycrv.s State and Territory oil
49, ,r,iou and wherever there arc
n1o VIM can read II mother
tn, g,le. This paper for the coHihg
winter and the year 1903. VIII make
=. news service, if possible, mnre =
.o,,iya ,ran ever. All events oil ini-
nortance. no matter where they nap
men. are reported accurately ana
promptly.
The subscriber. for only u dollar
, vcar, gets three papers every week
and more news and general reading
tnau most great dailies a furnish at
five or six times the price.
The Thrice-a-Wce World Is abso-
lutoIy fair in its politica! news. l'arti-
san bias is never allowed to affect It's
news columns. and Democrat and Re-
nnblican alike eau obtain in its pages,
truthful accounts of all the great
political campaigns. In addition to
all the news, the Thrice-a-week World
furnishes the best serial fiction, elab-
crate market reports and other fea-
lures OF interest.
The Thrice-a-W Week Worlds regular
subscription price is only sl.W pei
year and this pays for l56 papers. We
offer this unequaled newspaper and
the ABERDEEN DEMOCRAT together
one year for $3.50. The regular sub
scription price Of the two papers is
$500
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
MURRAY.

J. A. Lovelace has been putting up
q chimney for 81. 2. Murray.
Misses Eunice and Mertie Harmon
were Aberdeen visitors, Saturday.
T. J. Stone spent Saturday. with
his sister, Mrs. =. 2. Morrison Of
Westport.
Miss Efie Doll returned from West
port Sunday where she has been spend
ing a few weeks with friends.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

D1' 1oordn has Deem making regular
piolessional visits to the Northwest
the past three years and we know
" hundreds of the worst cases Of
CHROME diseases that he has cured.
His charge for examination cons~,
!aolon ana advice to those interested
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
EARLY HISTORY.

~ inns issue Of the Democrat a de-.
pa'.ment is opened which will \
CONTINUOUSLY and be made up Of locals
COPIED from the flesof the Aberdeen
rloneer and other papers. The events
~ ecailed from week to week will ho
u Tue corresponding weekjust twenty
one years previous. s
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Its Weak Point

1t has been found that zo,.
libretto of an opera when he 81 me
wing 70 the fact that it is full NJ H.
eIa.are' says the Chicago Recora NJ
..elaia, mere is little hope among b;s
executors that they will be M us
it staged. aoie 70 get
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Royal Road ia 1e....-

Inc superintendent Of the Phi,.a
pnaa public schools says good sne11ers
are oorn and not made. still. ramas,ls
.he chicago Record-Herald. mns.s
them have to learn more or less has OF
they get along very far. Detofe
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
Cures by Dr.. OoraIl.
o,.p u,ppr , AmE. soME WERE BLIND; SOME DEAF ounn
oo'1 n "Lau vT nc' scApcFly ABLE TO MOVE; OTHERS VII"
HEART DISEASE, CANC.R, ETC.
Often a Few Weeks Of Neglect Allows Diseases 10 """
State Where They Cannot be cnred.

had failed to get any relief '''a'eN''
from other doctors.
Mrs. Nicholson, Tracy, MINI. '"'e'
If chronic fcmalctrnublcSa ana cilfohlc
catarrh.
Mrs. Lucy Baum1n, JaspeJ. M'iln''
cured of chronic eczema in liifee
months
I O. ZONES, Granger. slim. c'!Ied
Of cancer of the nose IN one tEea'-
ment.
Mrs. Thomas Coughlin, Sherman
S. d., cure1 Of long standing IiVer
and kidney trouble.
Frank Densmore, Valley Springs, ).
!; D.. cured after all othc: physicians
failed. Mr.. Dcnsmore says: 'Dr. DO
ran has the only treatment ~lorchrolI'c
| catarrh Of tue stomach.
John Nandcrwtd4c, Nim2r%, MINI.
cured of debility Of the nervous sys-
TEN.
Mrs. J.. II. Painter, Dexter, S. d.
Mrs. Painters son, was nearly Blind
when he commenced Dr.. DGran's
! treatment. Now She reports him fast
regaining his sight.
Henry Kebler, Nassa, Mimi, cured
of long standing gastritis.
Nels Skordahl, Nolga, S. D., cured
of nervous debility.
j. G. Babcock, Ellis, S. d., cured Of
chronic catarrh Of stomach and liver
| Will Older. Mitchell, S. d., says
{ that he can't speak too highly of Dr.
Doran's system of treatment. "llis
medicine always hits the spot, ant
| am to-day as strong and healthy a.
any man."
Mrs. NJ. Cowan, Luyerne, MINI.
cured of female and kinney trouble.
c. L. Westman, ST. James, Mimi.
cured of piles in three treatments
without the use of the knife.
S. e. Thomas, Burdette, S. d.
stomach trouble very bad. Was laie
up in bed.
William Fawcett, Windon, Mimi.
cured of consumption.
Mrs. Gust Sogard, Mission Hill, S
d.. cured OF consumption.
Frank Porteous, Ethan S. d., say,
that DR.. Doran's treatment Of catarrl
works like magic.
A. i. Rush, Chamberlain, S. ID.
cured of epilepsy after exhaustinl
the Skill of eastern physicians.
I'll. l.. Nelson. Madison. MINI ,cuyec
OF chronic catarrh of the general sys.
TEN.
o. G. Smith, Bijou Hills, S. d.
cured OF catarrhal deafness.
Joe Medeck, Mission Hill, S, d.
cured of catarrh and kidney trouble,
&. j. Cossum, Carpenter, s. D.
cured of varicosed veins and lam,
back.
Minneapolis MINI. lspeciaD.-- Or
Doran announces that he will max
MS next professional visit to the fol
lowing towns, which will enable In
many patients of this noted specjaljs
TO consult him close to their homes.
Clark, Hotel Courlin, ..........Dec
faulkton, Hotel Best......
Redheld, Foster House
Brltton, Commercial Hotel. 8.
Groton, Hotel Brunswick....
Aberdeen, Ward Hotel..... :.
WEBSTER, Webster House. i"
%slsseton, Commercial HOTEL.
! MllDank, st. Hubert House. q !
Or. Doran has been making repn],
professional visits to the Northwe,
for the past three years and we kno,
OF hundreds of the worst cases ,
chronic diseases that he has cnre,
Hls charge for examination. consn
tatlon and advice to those interasta
is sl.Oo. ''e
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
still q Little P.n,chx

PRESIDENT Castro declares that -.
war is e and the revolution ns
pletely crushed, but, says the Chicaaa
chron1cle, he still betrays q tend.neo
70 oreak into a gallop when anybody
ity. - n1s V1cln-
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
GEM


81. Z. Decker last week had occasion
to use a cart for a hitching post with
somewhat disastrous results.
An auction sale will be, held next
Saturday at Mrs. Bousness, who will
sell machinery and stock having rent
ed her place to G. and A. Lee.
The Scandinavia Church held their
annual meeting last Wednesday. Of
ficers elected were, one trustee, Gust
Walgree. Treasurer, J. A. Syarstad,
Secretary, 3. @. Hundstad and choir
leader Bethel Johnson. Also two
auditors were elected.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

Don't forget the Brown
County Abstract Co. is now
ready to make abstracts on
short notice. Office with Lund's
Land Agency.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28

The opening of the new opera house
has caused Aberdeen enterprise to be
widely advertised in the papers of the
northwest. Many very kind things
are said Of the city.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1902-11-28
RA'lwAs D%'eeen..


n5}
s ...., Nil. .-... !. \
ran!. ai h,1s : St: '@e
local points and
-, S:M,
-sou1a- 'sssj
cnic.leo. Council p,,,.
sioss City, Yantu,hnss,
1tscsa!l aSa locai Oh,
-wEsy- aeS
tpsw,ch. Roscoe, Fn,a,.
and Evarts. "esa
NORTH "%ssj
Glendale lend Edspley and
Daily. tDaiiy escen,.
south Mondays, snnda,x
NTrtn Tnesdays. Thnasessdays ind
"o''days, "Wednesday" an, sSST Ssllss 81
n. Lssa
>''e's' : s''''.ws.ssrn Rail-,
Aberdeen.
'sHhjeet' TO cl,aas.
DEPARTURE OF rp,,
south Passenger e~xcc,.
ror Huron. Pierre, yassnnday.
rGity. Omaha and Che" s,on, s.
tuesdays, Thursday
! North Passenger escon A,
For Oakcs. p' >undsy
freight No. a..
Mondays. Wednesdays and ;ii. "a
, ARRIVAL OF rgA,s1
rassenscr M. S. eycep, snna
! reiYht No 81, sanes5
Hondays, Wednesdays M !
FROM NORTH
eassenger Not, except snns..
Fright No. "a, SUNDAY
Tuesdays, Thursdays and (;
Tsains5 and 6 have s,oo. .1D y
Hawarden and Chicapo eeglar N
70 have through sleeninc aisiR
kaio md Chicago and md h sas k
ElTOy and Chicago and sI sansl y
brtoktngs and Kasota on is,i 4
For further information ,n,s'.
We. Lovf@
Aka'
dreat Northern
pas.a,.a~a.irdin Leaves.
rrassenger except SUNDAY,
Freight daily exceptSund,y,
Tran Arrives
Passenger daily except Snrds,
Freight daily except SundavI /
1.H.lj
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10
Mexican IndependenCe

The independence of Mexico from Spain was celebrated by citizens of the sister republic just across the in- ternational line from Calexico Sunday and Monday, there being bronco riding and other sports to make the day a merry one. There are not many Mex jeans in this section, and as conse- quence the event did not draw a large crowd, though a number of Americans went over the line to join in the festiv- ities.
 As the country becomes more densely Calexico will have two eel ebrations ofIndependence days those of the United States and of Mexico, and as only a theoretical line separates the countries the relationship of the two peoples is certain to become very inti- mate.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10
Barbed wire of right kind. EdgarBros.
Typical Error

Following is typical error from one of our exchanges: Away out on the sunbaked plains of the Colorado des- ert, miles from Indio station, on the Santa Fe railroad, William Young and a number of Pasadena men have located a large and practically mex haustible lake of salt"
 The main value of this article is in illustration of the careless disregard of their duties by some writers. A person who does not know the natural subdivisions of the country, who does not give thought to the geography of his own county, has no business to write for the press. Every California school boy knows, if every editor does not, that the SantaFe does not traverse the Colorado desert. The salt bed all luded to must be on the Mojave des- ert, where thousands of tons of salt have been mined in past years, and where some newspaper writers might we'll seek employment.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10
Dangerous Bicycle Trip

IL seems strange that it is necessary to give warning against strangers un- dertaking to reach Imperial by bicy- cle, but unless they cease doing so some person will lose his life on the desert, as one person came near doing this week. In most cases where strang- CTS cross the desert on a wheel they even neglect the ordinary precautiou of taking water with them. While there are number of persons famil- far with the desert who ride all over it without danger, one must know the paths well, ought to be familiar with desert life and be acclimated before undertaking such trips at this season of the year, for while it is still cool
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10
Work on Railroad

Work is progressing steadily on the stakes for which are now all placed, the surveyors now being at work on the details of the bridges. The grad CTS now have the grade completed for about seven miles north from Imperial making rapid progress until they get to Carter river, the approaches to the bridges there giving all the heavy work that will appear on the roadbed.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10

near the coast, summer weather pre- vails here. There is no compact road on the desert, so badly is it cut up by freight teams, and unless one knows where to look for good path, he is almost certain to have that hard, steady pull through soft ground which bicyclists appreciate fully, and which everywhere is destructive of health. Add to this greater heat than the rider is accustomed to and a strong proba- bility that he will get off the direct route, and there are the elements nec- essary for tragedy. In the portion of the desert under irrigation bicycle riding is safe, but the thirty miles be- tween Imperial and the railroad is as dangerous a desert as it ever was, save that more teams are passing.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10
QUAktRS SEEK A HOME

imperial. me Otner nlenlDcrS nave returned to the East, and nothing def mite will be decided on before next fall. But Imperial stands a good chance of getting the Quakers, for Mir. Crist has written to his people that nowhere else had he seen so magnif- cent body of land with such abun- dant water as here. Regarding the committee the Fresno Democrat says:
 "Fresno county will in all probabil- ity soon have an immense Quaker col ony. Since last Friday there have been at Laton and other places in the county four Quakers-Jno. l.. Thomas, Lewis Pidgeon, Daniel Crist and w. A. Wilson representing three ''seven- year meetings" of the peace-loving people of the far East and middle West in a search for a home where all might congregate, and they have selected in they will recommend to the Friends in the East to locate on.
 "Six years ago this search for a new
 
 home began. Colorado, Utah, Idaho and Wyoming have been visited, but none gave satisfaction, and few months ago these four men were chosen to come 10 California. Here their search has ended, and they say they will return satisfied with the land they have found here.
 "As one of the men explained it., in held weekly what are called "particu- lar meetings'; these are merged into larger monthly meetings, the latter into general Quarterly meetings, and finally into the yearly meetings. There are seven of these yearly meet ings on this continent, covering the eastern portions of Canada and the United Satatcs. But the Friends are too much separated. They fear lest their organization and their connec- tions be weakened by the distance which intervencs between their par ticular meetings and they wish to find land to which all may come.
 "rhese four men, representing three year meetings two from Indiana and two from the Atlantic coast, were chosen to investigate the compara- lively new fields of the Golden State, and last evening their enthusiasm knew no bounds, because they said they felt that they had found the promised land It must not be sup posed that immediately upon their re- turn and their report all Quak6rs will leave their homes and come to Cali fornia. The migration, they say, will be long continued, but henceforth Fresno county will be the Mecca to- ward which all Friends, from those three year meetings at least, will turn their faces. From here they will go to Los Angeles, and will spend a few days in the southern portion of the state, visiting the Pacific ocean, but they are satisfied that nowhere will they find land so well adapted to their needs as in Fresno county, and they hope soon again to be here, and then to locate permanently"
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10

NOTICE-Parties found cutting timber around Blue lake will be pros ecuted. BLUE LAKE LAND & TOWN co.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10
Wonderful Invention

According to press reports, Gatling, inventor of the Gatling gun, has in- vented a power disc gang blow driven by gasoline engine which, at an ex- pense of S2 a day, will do the work of thirty men and eighty horses. Since the introduction of disc blows blowing by gasoline power certainly seems feasible, and this invention may cas- ily prove the most important one for farmers in many years.
Imperial press and farmer., 1902-05-10

LONDON PoST says America is pre- pairing to peaceably annex England. It is shame that the truth was re- vealed prematurelY.