davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Buys Iron Mines All Along His
Railroads.
70 BE AT GREAT FALLS
Enough Ore in Sight to Last a
Hundred Years.
Deposits of Manganese Also
Have Been Bought Up.

Great Falls, Mont, Aug. 1S.-President
J.. J. Hill, of the Great Northern Rail-
way company who visited this city last
Wednesday, will erect a monster steel
and iron plant, for which plans have
been drawn, according to information
from those close in touch with the rail-
way magnate. 1t has developed Mr..
Hill purchased a half interest in the
Conrad Iron mines of Choteau county,
for $25,000 The mines lie in the Sweet
Grass hills and constitute veritable
mountain of the mineral. There is
binary plant supplied for hundred
years, according to Hills experts who
have examined the property. w. G. Con-
rad, owner of the mines, has confirmed
the report of the sale to Hill.
One factor which has been lacking in
the reduction of the iron ore to metal
has been manganese, which mineral is
necessary as a fiux in the smelling of
the ore. To overcome this difficulty
President Hill, together with United
States Senator Paris Gibson has pur-
chased the recently discovered deposits
the line of the Great Northern. Seven
teen thousand dollars were paid to Ira
Meyers, of Great Falls, for the property.
Mr.. Hill and his party inspected the
manganese deposits and Hill expressed
in himself in high terms regarding the
showing made.
Before leaving Great Falls Mr. Hill
made the remark that he would estab-
lish an industry in Great Falls that
would employ more men than a number
of the railroads.
All along the line of the Great Nortss>
ern system Mr.. Hill has been acquiring
iron deposits, paying for one group near
the Spokane and Northern line $50, 900.
This deal was made through J. D. Far
rell, president of the Pacific company.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
New York Stock.

Wall Street. New York Aug 18.-
STOCKS-The tone of the opening stock
market was decidedly irregular. Toledo,
st. Louis and Western was lifted points
and the preferred over point and few
southeasterns showed hardening tenden-
cy. Otherwise prices were shaded The
grangers and Pacifics opened lower and
there were sharp fractional declines in
Norfolk and Western and Sugar.
Prices declined quite generally well below
Saturdays close when the traders sold B.
r. r. and took profits in Louisville and
Illinois Central. These stocks fell back a
poirt OF more and Missouri P;cinc, st.
Paul. Union Pacific, New York Central.
tious. Texas ard Pacific lost the best
part of point rise and American Express
broke Az points. American Telephone and
Telegraph sold a point higher and Western
Union and Twin City Rapid Transit as
much lower. Louisville was rushed up
again to the highest before noon, causing
the general list to steady il spots
Bonds were Irregular The active issues
were heavy in sympathy with stocks
Stocks were feverish, but the usual lead
ers moved narrowly on small dealings To-
ledo, ST. Louis and Western advanced to
32b and then reacted points. but the pre-
ferred was firm at the best. American
Grass Twine rose points and lost half
of it, while Anaconda jumped points \
large demand set in later for Louisville
and 1T improved 2A points, to 154A, with
some slight effect elsewhere Illinois Cen
tral gained n points and Nashville, Chat
tanooza and St. Louis declined as much
There were few important changes in
prices. Louisville was well sustained, but
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
HIS CHICKENS CACKLED
And Farmer Dilley Readily Identified
His Stolen Hens.

Cleveland. Ohio. Aug ia feat in iden-
tification that no Cleveland policeman
could hope to duplicate was performed by
w. w. Dilley, Nottingham farmer. and
resulted in the arrest. of A. c. Decatur, a
teamster, on the charge of burglary and
larceny.
and 60 hens were stolen. Dilley had raised
them all from chickhood, and knew each
one by name. He followed the wagon
tracks to Cleveland, where Superintendent
Schmidt showed him through the stalls at
Central Market.
"Why, there's Birdie,'' exclaimed Dilley,
as they passed crate of fine white fowls;
"Bifdie" cackled joyfully, and huttered
against the sides of the crate.
''You will find that Birdie has small
black feather on her right thigh said
Dilley. and sure enough she did; s.o,.
Dilley then identified 46 others stolen
chickens, and took them home with him.
The market man said Decatur sold him him
the chickens, and that he would come with
another lot today. Schmidt was on hand
and arrested him. Decatur says ne Dought
them from another fellow. tie goes pack
to Nottingham for trial
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
How Honesty was Rewarded.

A little fellow, 10 years old, was given
dime for car fare Saturday and allow
ed to attend the Y. NJ. c. A.-SE.nta Fe
Reds baseball game at the Asylum
grounds last Saturday afternoon. Dur
ing the game he lost the nickel with
which he was to pay his return fare
In looking for it, after the close of the
game he found a big silver dollar IN
the vicinity of the third base. The lit
tie fellow Immediately hunted uD the
Reds third baseman and told him that
he had found a dollar and asked If be
had lost it, The third baseman said he
had lost it and. took the coin. and. pre-
sumably as reward for his honesty,
allowed the little fellow to walk to town
from the asylum grounds.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
WARNING FROM GOMPERS.
Tells Members of Federation to Avoid
Political Entanglements.

New York, Aug. 18.-The Central Feder-
ated union of this city has received a let
ter from Samuel Gompers, president of the
American Federation of Labor, warning
the Central Federated union against hav-
ing anything to do with a proposed new
federation of central bodies on political
lines. This federation suggested by
the Hades council of Milwaukee and Somo
time ago the Central Federated union ap-
pointed committee to make invesu-
cation about It.
President Gompers said in his letter that
he believed the promoters of the new fed
Grafton to be sincere. but he also believed
that such an organization would cause
dissension and rivalry in the ranks of or
ganized labor. 1t would be following the
policy of the enemies of labor to cause a
split in it's ranks.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Kansas City Produce Market

Kansas City. Aug. 1S-Close-WHEAT--
Sept. 625sc; Dec. 61%c. Cash: No. hard,
6515@66c; No. hard, 61@63c: No. 4 hard,
56@58c: rejected hard, 5211@55c; No. red.
Sac: No 8 red 62Q63c.
C0RNNsept&. & A5sc; a.. Dec. Rec. ss.a sSgassAe; ase;
5511c; No. 8 white, 53@54xc.
OATS-No. 2 white. 35c.
RYE-No. 2. Acc
HAY-Choice timothy, ss5oa1o.oO; choice
prairie $500.
BUTTER-Creamery. 1sc; dairy. fancy.
.17c.
EGGS-F'resh, 141kc.
WHEAT-Receipts, go cars.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
FINDS BABY A VALISE.
Missouri Farmers Discovery on Open
ing Grip Thrown From Train.

De Soto. Mo-, Aug. 18.-William
Helm, farmer living near Irondale.
Mo, found grip alongside the Iron
Mountain tracks. He started to carry
startled by the crying of a baby Be-
ing unable to open the grip which was
locked, he cut it open with his knife and
found inside a boy baby about five days
old. The grip and baby had evidently
passed that point at $50 p. M It had
lodged in tree top and from thence
fallen to the ground, where Helm found
it. The child was but little injured.
The railroad crosses Big river at this
point and is nearly 100 feet above the
water. 1t was evidently the intention
to throw the child in the river.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
TAR AND FEATHER WOMAN
Angry Residents of Mount Morris
Punish an Offender.

Rock Falls. ILL.,, Aug 1S~--Mrs. Florence
Wolfe who recently was given coat of
tar and feathers in Mount Morris for the
alleged report that she made love to the
husband of her dead sister who lay in an
adjoining room, was given the second coat
again last evening
Mrs Wolfe had left the city some time
ago, but returned believing the anger of
the population had abated. Her arrival In
the city was signal for taunts and jeers.
She sought protection in the police court
and this angered the people still more
Last night they surrounded her home,
stormed the house with stones, knocking
out all the windows. and then led her TO
the edge of the city, where the coat of tar
and feathers was administered.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
HUGGING OF COON MOORE.
By the Coz Girls of Gimlet-And How
the Fiddler Was Paid.

,ae,d1 Lexi6gton, ton Ky, Aug. 81; j.. Cox.
in Elliott county, escaped from Deputy
Marshal Coon Moore in a unique manner
He asked permission to write note of
taken to jail He wrote the note and
handed it to the girls. 1t told them to at
tack the Marshal when Cox began to
play his fiddle. The two men drifted into
a conversation. Cox reached up and pull
ed down his fiddle and began to play The
girls danced around the room until they
neared Moore and then jumped on him
and held him while their father escaped
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
ELPAsO LIMITED WRECKED
Five Coaches and an Engine Thrown
Into the Ditch.

Muscatine, Ia, Aug. 1S.-The Ell Paso
limited on the Rock Island system was
wrecked by a washout a mile west of
Let's early this morning, and five
coaches and engine were thrown into
the ditch. The train carried a heavy
passenger list and there were many
miraculous escapes from death. Many
are reported injured, some it is thought
fatally. The washout was caused by a
cloudbu-st.
Chicago, Aug. 18-It is stated at the
Rock Island general office that the bag
gage, mail. express and two chair cars
of the train wrecked near Let's were
ditched, but that the engine and Pull
mans remained on the track. Accord
ing to the reports no one was seriously
injured, although some were bruised.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18

ST. Petersburg, Aug 1S.-Cholera con-
tinues to spread in Manchuria and iso-
lated cases have been reported in Si-
IBERIA outside of Blagovetchenk. where it
has a firm hold Up to the last reports
there had been 274 cases and 179 deaths
at Blagovetchenk, AS cases and 285
deaths at Port Arthur and 80 cases and
20 deaths at Dalany.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Swallowed carbolic Acid.

Akron, O., Aug. 1S.-Edward Cohoon,
cook at the Commercial hotel, in
Barberton, stopped in his work of pre-
pairing supper last evening. broke two
eggs in tea cup. poured over them
some vinegar and two ounces of car
bolic acid. then swallowed the mixture.
He died after intense suffering Cohoon
was 80 years old. A woman to whom he
paid attentions had gone to Cleveland
and he supposed it was to meet another
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Kansas CITY Livestock.

Kansas City, Aug. 18.-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, Is, 900 head including 5000 head of
Texans Market steady to 1Oc lower. Ma
tive steers, $s:l0GS2o; Texas and Ind Indian a.,
native cows and heifers, 81 65@6.00; stock
ers and feeders. s2OO@5-25; bulls. $2.5o4s.S5;
calves, 81 -O0G5.50
steady Bulk OF sales, 6.70Q690; heavy.
$6.s21kd7.O5; packers. $6.70Q6.9o; medium
Sc. 1906. .95; light, S.. 55Q6-90; yorkers, $3.50
SHEEP-Receipts, 1000 head. Market
steady to 10c lower. Muttons s. 40@4.25;
lambs, $3.70d5. 80; range wethers, s. 10Q4.25;
ewes. s.. .35Q415.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18

FRUIT AND VEGETABLES

v
ORANGES-Late Valencia 81 rs
LEMONS-California quail brand, 800 and
800 crate, 50. IS; APO crate, $780,
GRAPES-S lb. basket Csc.
BANANAS-Market lower, being 21kc per
lb and running from 81. 75@250 per bunch
PPLdES-very scarce and higher.
. APPLES Native. 5o@sOc per bu.: 5000
2.50 per bbl
PEACHES-Arkansas Albertas, s1Oo
per basket crate: free stone 75GS5c.
TABLE POTATOES-Kaw Valley, 25@
30c per bu.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. grown radishes.
per dozen buncnes, sQ1iOc: home grown
lettuce, per dozen punches. 1oc: home
termelons, s15a22 per 100: Arkansas cante-
loupe, standard crate. 81. 50G175; 2-3 bu.,
crate, $125: standard basket, 75c; cucum,
bers; soc per Y bu; basket: tomatoes, s5c
BUTTER. EGGS, POULTRY.
EGGS-Case count. 121kc: candled, loss
off. 13c.
BUTTER-Country, 12c.
PoULTRY-Hens. &c h.: roosters. l5e
Sc lb.; live spring chickens, 10c ID.
PRAIRIE HAY-By car $500
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Chicago livestock Market

Chicago Aug 1S.-CATTLE-Receipt
q, 900 head, including 1,5O0 head of Texans
and 5000 head of westerns. Market 10Q20c
lower. Good to prime steers, T.55GS.55: !:
feeders, $2.5Od5.25; cows, $20o45.50; heif-
ers, s2.5od6.OO; Gamers, s1,5od2: 50; bulls,
S2.25Q5.O0; calves, $2.75@7.0o; Texas fed
HOGS-Receipts today. $4,000 head esti-
mated tomorrow. 10000 head; left over Sat,
urday 1 405 head. Market steady. Mixed
and butchers, s6.75d695; good to choice
heavy, $675g1;1O; rough heavy g: $50 0C@S-6o 5S
light, $6;30@e.s0; bulk Of sales, Sc; 5Oa6 80.
lambs lower Good to choice wethers, s. Is
u4.OO; fair to choice mixed, s2:50@3. 40; west
ern sheep, $2.50Q4O0; native lambs, $35oQ
500; western lambs. $600Q6.50.
OFFICIAL receipts and shipments Saturday !:
Receipts cuf lo,lo0 LOO
Shipments ...... ...... 5s6 2.5s5 4So
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Killed by a Santa Fe Train.

Denver. Colo. Aug 1s-Annie Krupa, a
run over and killed by Santa Fe train
at Acequia. Mrs. Krupa came from Chi
cago. where she was seamstress with a
number of other Boherpians. Her fellow
couf1trymen claim that the train started
thrown under the wheels. They threaten
ed to lynch the engine crew but were
quieted by the conductor Mrs. Krupa has
a brother living in Chicago.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Santa Fe Man Loses r,ec..

J. r. Rockhold. formerly Santa Fe
roadmaster at EmDoria. who was some
time ago transferred to stockton. CAL,
had both legs cut OF by a train the
other day. Amputation was necessary
above the knee on one: below on the
other. He is reported to be improvine.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Letter From Miss Deacon.

London. Aug. ia letter from Miss
Gladys Deacon, daughter of Mrs Edward
Parker Deacon. appears in the London
papers this morning, in which the writ ar
asks the papers emphatically to contra
dict the rumors of an alleged betrothal
between herself and Crown Prince Freder-
fck William of Germany.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18

Rock Island reacted IA points. Norfolk
and Western preferred and New Jersey
Central each lest a point. Pacific Mail
rose easily points and Chicago Terminal
preferred and United States reduction pre-
ferred a cOint.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Slain in Melon Patch.

Knoxville. Tenn, Aug 1S-Audrey
Newman, 15-year-old boy, was today
shot through the heart by a guard at
the watermelon patch of William Kim
bro, near Jefferson City. Tenn It is
said Newman. with other boys. entered
the patch -
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
SANTA FE
Home Visitors Excursion.

Tickets to certain points in Ohio and
Indiana will be on sale September 2, g.
16 and % at rate of one fare plus 81 90
for round trip. They will be good for
thirty days. For particulars apply to
local agent, the Santa Fe
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Sugar and Coffee Market.

New York. Aug. 1S.-SUGAR-Raw
steady. Fair refining 2Ac; centrifugal. 36
test, 33sc: molasses sugar, 35sc Refined
steady. Crushed, $5.15; powdered, $475;
granulated, S4.65.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Topeka Hide Market.

Topeka, Aug. IS.
Prices paid in Topeka this week based or
Boston quotations.:
GREEN SALT CURED NO. 1...... s3k.
GREEN SALT CURED NO i5<
NO. TALLOW ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 6t
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
New York Money Ma=ke.

New York, Aug. 1S-Noon-MONEYA
Money on call strong at 4A@5 per cent:
prime mercantile paper, 4A@5 per cent;
ness in bankers bills at "a. 865s0i4. .S6% for
demand and at AS4A64.S41z for GO days;
$4.S31Rd4.S4.
SILVER-Mexican dollars g40Ac.
BONDS-Govefnment bonds steady. To-
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Cotton Market.

New York, Aug. -Middling
uplands, 9@93sc
Galveston, Aug. 1s.-COTToN-Quiet at
7-16c.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
sneezing Herself to Death.

Franklin, Penn, Aug. 1S-Mrs.z Sarah
Mackey, who lives in Porterfield this
county. is dying from sneezing. She
sneezed 500 times in an hour Previous
to that she had made record all the way
from fifty to 200 an hour.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Kansas City Grain.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall. Commissions,
Graln. PROVISIONS, Cotton and Stocks.
1856 Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock company. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Rangs Of Prices on Stock.

FURNISHED by J.. E. Gall. Commissions,
Grain, Provisions. Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street. Telephone
4S6. Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock company, Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Kansas City. Aug. IS.
Range OF Prices.

FURNISHED by J. E. Gall Commissions.
Grain, Provisions, Cotton and Stocks.
Office ITO West Sixth street Telephone
4S6- Correspondent Christie Grain and
Stock company. Kansas City. Mol
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18
Ch,capo Produce Market.

Chicago, Ill, Aug. 18.-BUTTER-Marke
steady. Creamery. 15Q1934c; dairy. 14@
18Ec.
EGGS-Market steady. Loss off, cases
returned, 171zc.
The Topeka state journal., 1902-08-18

menace to the success of the state
ticket,
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20

Annonciade, avec son occur 81
chaud, accueillit parfaitement tout
ce que lui dit sous les traits dune
religieuse un DIES plus mobiles
occurs qu1 existe:
-Je parlerai aujourd'hui meme,
murmura-t-elle, je dirai toute la
|v6rit6, %j'aurai le courage de lui di-
re la v6rit6.
Ellie falsait I'm effort violent pour
parler ainsi, illui fallait agir con-
tire la faiblesse de son caractere ct
les sentiments de son ceur.
La soeur Marie de la Croix ne la
sentait pas bien affermie dams sa
resolution, mails ellie ne pouvait
bonner de la virilit6 a cette nature
douce ct delicate; ellie SO contenta
done de prier pour le success dune
d6marche d'on lui semblait d6pen-
DIRE lie bonheur ct lie salut de deux
|ames. Dams lie meme but, ellie fit
prier ses cheers pauvres que Dleu
6coute toujours.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
"a continua.)

BISCUIT AUX oEUFs. = Deux tas-
ses de farine, deux cuiller6es q the
de poudre a pate, une culller6e a
the de sci, trois cuiller6es q soupe
de beurre, deux eufs bien battus,
deux tiers de tasse de lait.
Melangez la farine, la poudre q
pate ct le sci ct sassez deux fois.
M6langez-y votre beurre, ajoutez
les @ufs, ct ensuite le lait graduel-
lement.
,D6posez cette pate par Guile
r6es, a un demi pouce de distance
dams I'm plat benrr6. Faites cuire
dix minutes dams un fourneau tres
chaud.
NETToYAGE DU BRONZE. -Laver
d'abord la surface avec du blanc
d'Espagne d6lay6 dars de l'eau, GU
avec du safran en- poudre, jusqu'a
CO que la surface soft poll. Passer
ensuite sur toute la surface une
pate form6e dun m6lange de plom-
bagine mouill6e ct de safran, qui
donnera la couleur voulue. Faire
} ensuite chaufer la piece pres dun
! petit feu de Charlton de bois. Les
grandes statues de bronze sont Ia
v6es avec une solution fable DIAL
cali, GU a Peau de savon.
SAUCE ITALIENNE. METRE dams
une casserole IN moroccan de sucre,
ciboule, 6chalotes, IN peu de per-
sill; faire revenir, mouiller avec un
verre de vim blanc, assaisonner.
Faites bouillir q petit feu pendant
trois quarts .d'heure; passer au ta-
mis- ct ajouter 2 cuillerees d'hulle.
CREME A LA FRANG1PANE. DE-
layer de la farine avec DIES @ufs,
blanc ct james a la fols ct d6trem-
per cette pate avec de la creme,
environ une demi chopine, 2 @ufs
par cuiller6e de farine, aJoutez I'm
bon moroccan de sucre, sci, GEORGE
de citron vert rap6e ct faire CURE
le tout pendant une demi-heure en-
%tournant sans cesse; tirer du feu,
%laisser refroidlr, glacer ct servir.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
LA MORT

C'6tait q l'6poque charmande dc
la fin du printemps, quard les
beaux Jours sont assures sans Fin,
convenient de Iexcessive chaleur
I'ann6e, d'ailleurs, 6talt exception.
nellie ct la nature semblait avoi1
revetu ses plus riches .vetements
pour accueillir Ia pauvre malade.
Les marronnlers portaient leur RI
che parure de feuilles, lis 6levaient
f4rement vers le ciel leurs tetes
couronn6es ct formaient une splen-
dide avenue au devant du chateau;
les tilleuls feurls plus t0tcommen-
caient q secouer leur CRANES, Giles
roulaient dams les all6es CONNIE un
tapis parfum6 sous les pieds des
promeneurs; le rossignol s'6veillait
des langueurs de l'hlver ct pr6lu-
DAFT par ses gracieuses roulades aux
harmonious concerts quill allait
bonner q Ia terre pour les fetes de
son hymen; ct pendant que les jas
minis, les chevrefeuilles, les bou-
tons de rose, les seringas SOU
vraient, les jacinthes, les primev6-
res, les jonquilles ct tant d'autres
feurs sans nom ,qu'un soufHe fat
na1tre, qu'un souf6e d6truit, incli-
naient leurs p6tales ct CONNIE des
cranes d6nud6s montraient la va
mite. de toute chose.
&c fut dams cette nature luxueu-
SO ct enchant6e, qu'on ramona Ia
jeune malade, pour MOURN sous les
frais ombrages qui avaient abrit6
SEES premiers pas dams la vie. Du
wrgon special dams lequel on Ia
Wait transporter couch6, ellie passa
dams la voiture de famille Cd Ma.
rie-Sophie la recut en- silence, trop
oppress6e pour parler, trop virile
pour pleurer. Les regards ct les
|l6vres DIES deux smurs ne SO quit
tArent presque pasdurant Ia route;
elles rachetaient le passe.
Lettrajet, quoique courts, fati-
quaint la malade, on NIT le cheval
an pas. Celia donnait an retour
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20

.q%uclque chose de lugubre en- rap
port avec un enforcement. Les pay
sans. qui Reconnaissance la livr6e
de Nine de Ribienne, saluaient
6tonn6s de cette marche lente. Un
vjeillard s'approcha:
-Est-ce quill y a quelqu'un de
malade, Oscar?
-Oui, mon Jean-Louis; notre
jeune ma1tresse, mam'zelle Annon-
Glade.
Ces braves gems n'avaient pu
s'habituer q l'appeler madame.
LIE vieillard ~s'avanca jusqa'a la
porti6re, la main a son bonnet de
cotton; Oscar arreta le cheval.
-F'aites excuse, chere demoisel-
le: est-que vous 6tions vra1ment
malade?
Ellie s'6tait soulev6e sur le bras
de Marle-Sophie gracieuse ct bon
ne tou]ours, ellie tendit sa petite
main d6charn6e au paysan.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20

Ce sont les autruches qui pom
dent les plus gros eufs. Ii resent
reimbursement trois livres ct sont
consid6r6s CONNIE Equivalent de
"a @ufs de poule.
Les 6difices de Londres portent
une assurance cont1e le feu au
montant de $40 millions de louis.
LIE Canada enter men porte que
$50 millions.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20

" pagne medicale Moro. Les Pilues m'apporterent du soulagement des lie
" ment, ramenerent mes forces ct a present je fails tout mon Outrage sans
" fatigue je doris b@n la mutt, mes wires digerent bin ct je recommande
{" les Plules Moro a tous mes ams 1T a tous ceux qui ont beson dun bon
" remede pour les guerir.
"Deux medecins mavaent trat6 sans resultat, ma maladie await etc
" causee par du chaud ct du froid, car solvent, durant mon travail, Jetals
" obig6 de sorhr dehors, tout en- Transportation, etant chauffeur dams une
" manufacture"
MONSIEUR LIGUORI LORION,
P. O. BoMe 20.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1902-06-20
LES ILULES MORO
Gu6rissent denx Hommes du Nal de Reins ct de-
Douleurs dams lie Dos, que des M6decins
Eminents ~n'avaient pu Gu6rir.

Depuis longtemps, je s~ouffraia
de douleurs dams les reins ct de-
faiblesse dams lie dos /; ces douleurs
F" ct cette faiblesse Sc r6pandaient
" jusque dams les c6tes, surtout dams
" lie cote gauche, ct m'avaient oblig6
" de laisser mon Outrage ct roster
a la maison ; lie soir surtout, j'etais
+" fable, accable ct >oblig6 de me
" coucher immediatement apres SOU
per. Lorsque Jetais longtemps
=" assis, Javais de la dihicult6 a me
I" relever ; je trouvais cette maladie
Z" bien dure, car je suis oblige de tra~
WALLER pour gagner ma vie ct
roster chez moi me causait beau
coup de sacrifices.
Voyant lie bien que f%aisaient les
Pilules Moro, je commencai a les
I" prendre ct aussi Iecrivis a la Com