davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

s475@5; choice, $3.50; California seedlings,
~; Mediterranean sweets, all sizes box, $40
lbs: late Valencias, fancy, all sizes, per box,
IS; late Valencias, choice, all sizes, per box,
$3.50; blood oranges, half box, $3.50; grape
fruit, California, per box, S.
LEMONS-Messinas, fancy, s3.75@4: choice,
$500; California, fancy, as to size, $3.50;
choice. $3.25
PINEAPPLEs-New southern, large, per
doz, $3.50; small and medium, SITS.
GOOSEBERRIES--Illino per 24-qt crate,
s2.25.
sTRAWBERRIEs-Per crate, "a OTIS, 81; 49,
quart crates, $2.75
BANANAS-Fancy large punches, So; me-
dunn lunches, $2.50@275: small lunches.
81 25Gp2.5O
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES new, per doz,
6oc; new beans, string per blu, s1.25@1. 40;
wax beans. per blu, $l.25@l So wax beans,
2-S-b u box, 81; egg plant, new, per doz, $40
IS: peas, green, per bu, $3.50; home-gr
pieplant, per lb, 11ac; cabbage, California,
per ID, 3lc: cabbage. southern, small crate.
81 1902; cabbage, southern, per large crate,
so; radishes, home grown, per doz, 20@25c;
onions, green per doz punches. 15c: lettuce,
per doz. soc; lettuce, head, per doz, 50c mint,
per doz, 30G40c; parsley, doz, 30c; squash.
summer, doz 50@60c; turnips new, bu, $1.25;
carrots, per doz, 40Q50c; cucumbers, doz. 75c
@$1; celery. California, doz, 81. rs; beets, per
doz punches, 40@50c; tomatoes. 4-basket crate,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
LITERARY NOTES

The Countess de .Rochambeau,. during the
recent stay of the Rochambeau party in this
country, was so delighted with Miss Halle
Erminie Rives' "Hearts Courageous" which
contains an excellent account of the battle
of Yorktown and the part the elder Rocham-
beau played, in it, that she invited Miss
Rives to her rooms at the Waldorf-Astori
and will carry copy Of the novel, auto
graphed. back to France with her. Miss
Riyes was treated with distinguished consid-
Grafton by the Rochambeau family and mem
bers of their party. She has accepted an
invitation from the countess to visit her al
her home in Paris. Her novel, Hearts Cour.
ageous,," is certainly charming and the nes'
she has written
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Clapp believes that newspapers whose criti
cismeof the drama is sordidly biased are soon
discovered and lose much or all of their infu-
enceswith their readers. He thinks, moreover,
that. the great mass Of playgoers are indiffer-
emit and impervious to- criticism Of any sort,
and are a law unto themselves and applaud
or condemn without reference to the dicta
Of professional and scientific critics. The
work of an honest critic makes him enemies
among players he has not praised and nom
professional playgoers take the part OF dis
paraged players, and dramatic critic is often
socially antagonized by friends of disparaged
players MIR. Clapp tells Of the stateuof the
drama in Boston thirty years ago; discusses
tho epheneral drama and;the enduring drama
and suggests the epheA1erai nature OF the
dramas, in English speaking Countries as COM
pared with the tragedies and comedies which
remain to us from the Greek OF the fifth and
fourth centuries before Christ and holds that
the nation which Is producing no readable
dramatic literature is producing no dramas OF
permanent Importance from the points Of view
of art and life, which are one and the same.
His "reminiscences of distinguished players,
beginning with William Warren the come
dian, and concluding with Henry Irving, are
exceedingly interesting. and his criticisms are
brilliant He tells of his first Impressions OF
Edwin Booth in 1S56-"beautiful exceedingly
in face AND form. crude with the promise
crammed crudity Of youthful genius, and al
ready showing with short intermissions and
dissertations, the blaze Of the divine ire
OF salvini he says: ut seemed to me that his
OthelIo was Shaksoere orientalized and su-
persensuallzed, at the cost :of some. OF the
masters heroic conception.. and OF much OF
the poets beautiful thought Of Irving he
SAYS: "since the highest end Of acting is not
to refresh and stimulate the mind. to refine
and crafty the taste, or to charm the fancy,
but strongly to move the spirit and pro-
foundly to stir the heart his claim to place
among the greatest masters Of his craft is
not as yet made OUT SO Mr.. Ciapp can
didly deals with the other players noticed IN
this book, which is rich in the record of the
authors experiences. The illustrations are
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
METALS HOLD STEADY
Fair Sales of Copper and Some Iron
Business.

New York, June THE local market for tin
was quiet but steady, with spot quoted at
$29. 90130. %. At London the market closed los
net lower. with spot at e132 IS and futures
at G129 IS. Copper was steady at New York,
with prices unchanged; 400 tons standard in
equal parts of 100 tons each for June, July
and September delivery, sold at 1880; spot to
August quoted at 11.65@l1S5c; lake, 1850
1252hc; and electrolytic and casting standard
The London copper market closed
IS net higher, with spot at G54 IS and futures
at G54 Is Cd. Lead was steady here at 4bc,
and London closed unchanged at ELL Is Sd.
Iron ruled higher and warrants were nominal;
No foundry northern, $21@22; No. foundry
northern, s205o@21.5O No. l foundry south
ern 2c.5Oa21. 50; No. foundry southern soft,
$40 5G1215O The English markets were firm
en- with Glasgow at 54s sd and Middlesboro
at 49s Cd. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
MISCELLANEOUS
New York Cotton.

changed, with prices e unchanged to points
lower, though ole sale of July was made at
size and August sold at s.4sc This followed
Liverpool cables, which reflected an advance
of l to points. On an absence of buying
orders furry of selling for both accounts
set in and prices weakened, July dropping 9
points to S.6Sc, and August points to Sc.
But at these figures substantial buying came
to the front and the more cautious shorts
turned to cover. Before 1890 the whole list
had rallied some points, July selling at S72c
and August at SAFE. Spot closde quiet, with
middling uplans and 95sc for middling gulf.
Sales were 2,4S0 bales. The market for fu-
turely closed barely steady, with prices net
September, sole; October, 7.S7c; November
7.S2c; December, isle; January, 1890; Feb
ruarY. 7.SSc. March, SIC. -. l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
BOSTON WOOL
A More Hopeful Feeling With Prices
Steady.

Boston, June THE Commercial Bulletin
says i'm to-day's report on the wool trade of
the United States: There is more hopeful
feeling in the Boston wool market. Conces-
sions have stopped and cheap old woods are
cleaned Up. New woods are being sold in
sample lots that show a reasonable profit on
cost London closed strong at 10 per cent
advance over March. The end OF the war will
revive the wooden industry. In the west the
new clip is three-quarters sold in some Sec
tions and prices are fully sustained where
they are not higher. The receipts of wool in
Boston since Jan. 1, 1902, have reen 102, 637 2S6
lbs, against s.6O3, $50 lbs for the same period
in 1901 The Boston shipments to date are
10 $50 1855 lbs, against shipments of LOG, PSI 92O
hand in Boston, Jan. I. 1902. was 77,340, 463
lbs; the total stock to-day is 76,6l9.103 lbs;
the stock on hand June s, 1901, was 4S,S66, 1913
lbs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07


: veal, higher. Strawberries, firm.
BUjT;TIER-Eixtra creameries, per h., 21c
darss sxtrss per S iSc dses rss
per ID, 1sc; seconds per ID, l7Ac; packing
stock, ID. 17a4c; ladies, f1rsts, 17Ac; seconds,
16c.
off, per doz, 14Iac; strictly fresh, case count,
13kc; checks and seconds, 10c.
oHEEsELTwins or fats fancy "a per h. isc
121lc; No. ;, per ID, s@loc; No. 8, ID, 1856;
limburger, No. l, per ID, lac; limburger. No.
No /, per ID, nc; block Swiss, No. i. per
L. IT, ,5a1S5ze: No z, s5S@se: Young Americas,
Ill LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys, mixed coops.
1O@11c; chickens, yearling ROSTERS, per h..
Sc hens s@se re9sters old q, 5 and
ers, l@lA lbs, doz, S25O@a choickens, broil-
ers, 2@S lbs, doz, 81. 50@5; peppers, per doz,
s1.75@2; ducks. white, &C; ducks, colored,
u BLESSED RfSssi HS'' MEArs-veal, fancy per lb,
Sc; fair to good, lb, 7@7Ac; thin, small
or overweight, 4@5c; mutton. fancy, country
dressed, Sg9e; mutotn 1o thin 10, 5@tc; lambs
9@s1ac; hogs, light s7sc; hogs, medium. SIC;
FIsH-Pike, large per lb, SIC: pike. small
per lb, 5@6c; small, Id, 4c; pickerel, per lb,
4G41ac: sunfsh, perch, etc. per ID, S@4c;
bullheads. skinned, Per ID, 4@5c; buffalo. per
ID, &c; turtles, per lb, 2@3c.
POTATOES-White stock, per bu, in car
lots, SIC; white stocks, less than car lots Csc
mixed red, in car lots. $780, small lots, sacked.
45c; new southern. per bu. s1.15@1.20.
ON1ONS-Red Globe, bu. 81. 5o@l.75; Span
ish, per crate $3.50; southern, per sack. Sis
California, bu, s1.75; Bermudas per crate,
81. so.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow, per bu, ST .65
medium, per bu, $780, green, fancy, per bu
| s1.75; green, medium, per bu, s1.6o; marrow
fat, per blu, 1920.
DRIED BEANS-Fancy navy, per blu, s2.2S
choice navy, per blu, 81; medium hand
picked, per Blu, $1S5; medium fair, $1.25; me-
dunn, mixed and dirty, 65@9oc; brown, fancy
per bu, ST. fair to good. s1.40@165; Lima
California, ID, &c.
APPLES-Missouri Pippins, brl, s5@5 so;
Willow Twigs, choice, s4@45O; Ben Davis
fancy, brl, $2.5O@5; Ben Davis. choice. SAC
4.50.
CHERRIES California, black. per 1o-lt
box, $175; white, 10-1b, box, 1925; southern, 2!
| quart crates, $3.50.
| ORANGES California navels. best fancy
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
HEAVY DISBURSEMENTS
Interests and Dividend Payments Of
Over $5O,OOO,OOO.

New York, June 1T is the expectation
here that the disbursements and interest pay
ments this month will break the record for
June The stockholders of the big railroads,
Industrial and miscellaneous corporations are
to divide among them nearly $50, 900 900. In
dUstrial organizations are to disburse 9,0O2,
7S4 in dividends: railroads, $6113,731, and
traction companies, $3.50, 2SS, a total of $27,
935, 4S1.
The interest payments Of the railroads for
the month will amout to s13,624, 4S1; miscella-
neous, S2.916, 800 and municipal bonds (esti-
mated), S., coo, 900, total of $40, $40, sol.
AS usual, the Standard Oil company heads
the list The dividend of $40 share on its
capital stock amounts to $9,75O000. The
United States Steel corporation follows with
S., 0S4 1852, which represents quarterly divi-
dend of 1 per cent on it's sos, 200 common
stock outstanding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

ST. PAUL, MINI, JUNE 7. 19o2-sEALED
PROPOSALS, Sin triplicate,. will be received
here, or at following named posts until II a..
m. July Z, 1902, for furnishing such corn, oats,
bran; hay and straw as may be required dur
ing the fiscal year comm encing July l, 1902,
at St. Paul and Fort Smelling, Mimi, Fort
niboine, Harrison, Keogh and Missoula,
Mont; Fort Yellowstone. Wyo., and Fort
Meade, S. D. Instructions furnished on appli-
cation here; or to quartermasters at the posts
named. U. S. reserves right to accept or re-
ject any or all proposals or any part thereof.
GEO. E. POND, G. @. M.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Boston Mining Stocks.

Boston, June Copper closing quot ations:
Adventure, 23a@24A; Allouez, $685.; Area
dian, 5a51a; Arnold S0@1O0; Atlantic, 311a@
bid; Centennial, 191ls14c; Copper Range, 571s
@57A; Continental Zinc, 9 bid. DAILY West,
459l6; Dominion Coal, 1ss@1lo; Dominion
Steel $685.; Elm River, 3h@4: franklin, II
Mass, 19A@201s; Mayfower. 21s@3; Michigan,
1t1s@121s; Mohawk, 40al@42: Old Colony. "a q
3A Old Dominion, 20@2019; Osceola, 62@63
13o@155; Rhode Island 2@21z; Santa Fe, INC
IL; Tamarack, 175D1S5; Trimountain, 100 bid
Trinity, 121z@127s; United States Mining, 201l
@2O5s; Utah, 211s0221a; Victoria, 4A@41s; Wi
mona, 31s@4 Wolverine, 55@56; Wyandot, N
@1@; G. NJ, 1902; M. b, 2A921s; Oil, 1910
1914; S. H., 1519@16; U. C., S9@39&
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Chicago Country Hides.

Chicago, June ALI the dealers report n
quiet market this week. Only few cars of
hides were solds taking in nearly all grades
The price of q fair running of bluffs, 40 to
60 lbs, is SAc although a light average of
early hides were offered at>the commencement
Of the week at Nc less The receipts are
light, but the quality of the hides IS much
improved, which leads dealers to believe that
there is but little risk in buying at present
prices. On the other hand tanners are SEEM
ingly satisfied to wait for either lower prices
or a still better quality of hides.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Susar and Coffee.

New York, June 7.-Coffee futures opened
steady and unchanged. Smaller shorts and
commission interests covered lightly. while
prominent spot interests purchased the near
by positions moderately, this support serving
to sustain prices at a net unchanged basis for
the first hour. Rio firm; No. I Rio 4, $780,
Sugar-Firm; fair refining, 2Bc; centrifugal
firm; crushed 5.15c; powdered, 4.75c; granu-
lated, 4.65c Enthusiastically; New Orleans,
33@41c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Liverpool Close-wheat,. sd higher; corn,
I'D higher.
London Close-wheat, SD to: Esd higher;
corn unchanged to Nd higher.
Paris-Wheat closed 2o@S0 scentimes higher.
Clearances-Wheat and flour, 865,o0o bu
corn, 5000; oats, $4,000
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL
Review Of the Market by the North
western Hide and Fur Co,

Dealers make no change in their hide prices
as yet. The wool market is a little better.
Medium and coarse, 1ac higher. 1t is not
that wool is really higher, but the market is
remain steady for some time Tallow Ac
lower on account Of less demand. No change
on furs, pelts, roots, feathers or beeswax.
Mol. No..
Green sailed heavy steer hides ..9 8
Green sailed heavy COW hides. 81 X
Green sailed light hides.............. ~ 6%
Green salted veal calf, to 16 lbs. .1OA SH
Green sailed veal kip ................ 61e
Green sailed long-haired or runner
Green or frozen hides and skins, lie per ID
less than above quotations.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Green sailed or green frozen horse
or mule hides, medium ............ ESQ LIS
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
small ...-................... Ito LOO
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides. IL @l4A
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides ....................12 1917
Dry flint calf skins northumberland 41A 1913
Dry flint kip skins ...................12 170h
Green sailed pelts. small to large,
Dry flint territorial pelts, per b.. s @lO
Tallow in cakes ...................... 6A 5
Grease, llgnt ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Az 81
Wool medium unwashed ........13 613%
Wool, fine medium, unwashed. ...... liz 01l21s
Wolo, coarse, unwashed ........... l. 1a6D12lh
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, lac
higher than above quotations. Seedy or BURY
wool, 192c less
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
NORTHWESTERN line
z1 q. ST. I'M. & o.RYl--==
Ticket Office, 800 Nicollet.

Ticket Office, 800 Nicollet.
Tex. Sun. Others daily.
Chi'go, MilW'kee. Madison. !.
Chicago-Atlantic Express.
Chicago-Fast Mail.
North. Western Limited-l
Chi'go, Milw'kee, Madison
WauSau,F IF. duLac, Greenbay
Duluth Superior, Ashland,
Twilight Limited11.l
;, uIuth, uperi r. Ashland :
ElIore. Algona. Des Moines
Su. City, III. Falls, Mitchell.
Huron, Redtlel :, Pierre. -.
Su. City, Omaha, Kan. City.
New Ulm, Elmore, ST. James
Omaha Limited !.
Su.City, Omaha. Kan. City !
Wa1ertown. Huron, Redtieid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official Quotations Minneapolis Pro-
duce Exchange.
Saturday, June Z.

Extra creamery tutter, firm: ex-
ira dairy, firm. Strictly fresh eggs,
steady. Live poultry, steady. PoGa-
toes, steady. Fancy country dressed
veal, higher. Strawberries, firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Ticket office, 1923 Nicollet av. Phone 122.
'Daily. TEX. Sun: tEix.. Sat- Leave. Arrive.
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw'ke *7:50am SO 50pm
Chicago, Lacrosse, Milw'keI Vs. 5pm +1201pm
Chicago "PiOneer'Lim aS:00pm s8:00am
Milwaukee, Lax, Winonal - :25pm +3:20pm
Chicago, Farib'lt Dubuquel *3:50pm +9:20am
Red Wing and Rochester. :25pm f12 01pm
I1aCros, D'b.que, Rk. Island 7:50am ITO :50pm
Mortified, Farib'lt K Cityl ~: Scam *6:20pnl
Ortonville Milb' H. Aberd'nl 9:25am f5:45prn
Ortonville, Aberdeen Fargol !*7:S5pm1 *6:55am
Northfeld, Farib'lt, Austinl t1:15pm i'll :20am
Mirnetonka, Hotel st. Louisl is :30pmI iIS:S0am
TRAINS FOR HOTEL ST, LOUIS, MINNIE
TONkA.
Leave milwaukee, staten tsf6:15 am, 70 am,
*1:3O7 pm, rs pm, IS pm, A11:45 pm. Leave
Hotel ST: Louis at 1920 am, 1920 aTn, $40 am,
n pm, "A pm, IS pm. t10:45 pm
: *Daily fDaily except Sunday. ssunday
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Lead
BANK CLEARlNGS

ST. Louis, June 7.-Lead-Steady; $3.50
S97k. Spelter-Steady; $465,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Phone. 240 Main,

Phone. 24o Main.
| Leave Arrive
z:o0 a. m.Ii0:45 pm
lm:p pml1l:25 am
300 7:55
535 pnl $500 am
It7:35 ami 100 pm
| 400 0:35
|. m pm
lT.:lo amIfs:W pm
| $3.50 am 800 pm
I+7:lo ami $500 pm
$3.50 ami 500 pm
lt4:2o pmIti0:35 am
| 8:3O 8,10
pm am
] $50 PM $40 am
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

Compilation of Returns for n Week
With Comparisons.
New York, June THE following table,
compiled by Bradstreet. shows the bank
clearings at the principal cities for the week
ended June 8. with the percentage of increase
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

the ground between the United Verde Mt and Mngu Mt
q miles So zszT."-.
SIN the Iron Queen already the permanent body
200 feet depth. In the BROOKsHIRE tunnel
than 900 feet and had the body 200 Our
ury being taken hard headed business and
investors Our stockholders from the United States England
Germany Mexico and wherever become known We have
smeer will handle all Write for complete pros
pectus and reports Every dollar Of earnings will be applicable
to the dividends and there that the
amount Of such earnings will satisfy the most ambitious stock
holder The United Verde $50 cent dnens annually
and we do as we'll ~ =a=e>s
"The surface hong the Cliff have always been recognized
better than those the United Verde and the the depth
Of the present workings than four times the width of the
United Verde at the depth while the least
equal values in copper gold and silver
"The Cliff however only Of the mary mines the
Verde Copper Belt owned by the George a. Treadwe Mining
Company The Brookshire Badger Pasme Spoke and Stone
WALL Green Monster and Iron Queen all promise of making
good against both the Cliff and United Verde for
"aken all togeaher the Treadwe Mining Company has
perry magnificent III extent and Of unsurpassed value"
Yours truly - -. .-. .'
+. =. = ~ ..s@-> GEO. A. TREADWELL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
George A. TreadweII Mining Company,
Will



eral County in the world
March 23rd we struck ore body in The Cliff aft
and it becomes asDroven mine, United Verde
Running at right angles in the Giroux level we
wall in any direction
We give below a letter from Mr.. Geo. A. Tread
"In the BROOKsHIRE 2O0-foot
level and proftaby extracting We have here Big
Mine Nearly 20 first this magnificent Gossan
Cap that this Mine Mountain and thought knew what
itmeant
4 always believed that would wonderfully big and
rich mine. We have found 1t. How great it is
comprehend satisfied very great The surface
showing without exception the BEST have my
life The developments have confirmed the evidence
face
have absolute faith in the Verde Copper Belt and believe
that will furnish furnish it cheaper than
other district the world The United Verde produces
at 81 cents pound did not think then 90 ago
that the United Verde the best in the district and do
not think beveow the CLIFF be the better and
greater but it find the body the United
Verde and did not then have the 100000 that it has taken
find the body the CLIFF It is than eight times the
size Of the United Verde Our CLIFF and BROOKSHIRE
alone equalto arks United Verde and anything greater
Our Shelter well under way being completed
and money can build it, -:
I'm the average so feet of tunnel work week Our
stock is the cheapest and best offered the public of any
America If experience of 40 years mining gives
right the role of prophet will say that have
least half dozen United Verdes property We all
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

"Reminiscences of q Dramatic Critic.
With an Essay on the Art Of Henry Irv-
ing BY Henry Austin Clapp. Boston
Houghton Mifflin {; Co. Minneapolis: N.
Mccarthy Price 81 Is,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07

-'-'-- -as-s-s--sss--sss---=sss-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
Giant OIL Production Company.

Owns one hundred and thirteen wells
operating in the famous Lima, Ohio. dis
trict. Shares now 40 cents, par value 81,
full paid, non- assessab BILE. Will advance
again soon. Pays 6 per cent on par and
Is per cent on amount invested. A sue
cessful, conservative business enterprise.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-06-07
". W|e \ Market !! Il !! e
!. IefteP.

1. The wealthiest men of to-day are those
who have made money in stocks.
" Big money can be made out of invest
ments of this nature when the purchases
are intelligently made by people or con-
Germs who know how to guide the in
weston, and who investigate rigidly any
and: all .Ioftsthe enterprises which they
recomnnen inland handle only such stocks
as they invest their own money in also
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
MATT ON A BICYCLE.

other Matt in political sagacity. Matt
knows all the ordinary tricks of dogs.
and in addition he has accomplish
ments acquired and natural that are
almost human. He loves boys and
boys sports, and there is nothing that
he likes better than to mount bicycle,
with small boy to do the work, and
ride by the hour.
Another advertisement of Matt is to
mount pony behind. boy, and, sit
ting astraddle, with his forefeet hug
cling the lad in the saddle, as any boy
would do. stay on and ride as long as
they will let him. In the winter it is
his hearts delight to join the boys at
coasting and take belly wopper''
along with the rest of them. At this
sport he never tires, and there is al
ways a place for Matt on the boys
sled. He is willing to do his part draw
ing the sled back again, too, and his
eyes sparkle and he shouts in his own
way just as the boys do in theirs.-De.
troit Free Press,
Williston graphic. (Williston, Williams County, N.D.) 1895-1919, 1902-12-11
Both Were Shocked.

Little Elsie was faithful attend
ant at Sunday school, and had lis
tened earnestly when plans for a
coming Christian Endeavor conven-
ton were discussed, her interest in
creasing to enthusiasm over the mys-
ferrous affair when she learned that
her auntie was to attend as dele
gate.
Coming into the library one day,
auntie saw the little maid busily en-
gagged in writing letter to her
cousin with whom she kept up q
juvenile correspondence. She
scrawled industriously for moment,
then stopped. There was puzzled
expression on her fat ink-stained
face, as she dangled her short legs
and wriggled intentionally on her
high perch.
"Auntie," she said, show do you
spell 'devil?'"
"Oh, Elsie," said her auntie, II am
shocked! Why are you using such
a word as that in your letter? Nice
little girls never say such things!"
'Why, auntie," she cried, I'm only
telling her about the Christian and
devil conventional Maya
zinc