davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

. GOODCITIZENS
In Vinita They'd Be
Regarded As
Criminals.

AS we go to press number
of our most enterprising and
substantial citizens are in court
at Wewoka awaiting trial on
the charge of selling liquor.
What the outcome OF their trials
may be is a mere matter OF con-
lecture. But if the worst should
come and a fine be supplement-
ed with a jail sentence, all
parties should meet the ordeal
like men. You are no criminals
and embody none of the ele-
ments that usually attach to
that class. Your honor nor
prestige will not suffer by the
decree of the court. Too long
has your good name been iden-
tined with Holdenyille to suffer
in the esteem and fraternal con-
sideration of your townsmen.
Your life has been exemplary
and you have estimabIe fam
lilies esteem for you and them
cannot be diminished nor dim
med by any action OF the federal
officials. You have simply been
caught in the tide of general
lpuriiication that is sweeping
sthe country Your offenses have
been Of the minor sort and en-
body none of the elements Of
criminality. The severity of
the court can Mother disgrace
nor humiliate you in this, your
honorcd home, where all right
thinking citizens are your
friends. "-Holdenville Times.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
tte Worked HIS u,ait.

Deeds of warranty are now be.
ing made by the Broken Arrow
townsite commission to the lots
there and that village has been
made happy In consequence.
There has been considerable delay
in the matter OF getting title to
these lots, aud the people who in.
vested in them we're discouraged
and impatient regarding the out.
oome. The townsite company con.
traoted with The sllouee, a negro
reedman, TO buy the townsite,
consisting Of 100 acres. at the
agreed price OF s20 per acre. Rut
when the freedman go. his deeds
to the land IL was covered by q
prosperous little town aud 1t oc.
CURED To him that he could get
more money .or H. To he suFe.
be had signed contract to cell
the land AT s2 400 when he fseeiv
ed bis deed; but wha, dpes lteed
man care about small ms,tei
like tha,Y Integrity has no place
or utility m MS philosophy. ihi'
particular freedman saw chance
TO work IL graft and be halked
on the deed QUESTION. Rather
than 60 into the courts. The town
site company put up $1,000 more
money, and when the 81 eco ha,
been paid over the allo.lee signed
the deeds ln ,hls connection !
may be remarked thA, 10 the gam
OF graft that ia being played in sh'
Indian Territory, the white mel
d. not always work In The ''eolf
deck . There are others. TaluI
Republican.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
THE COUNCIL ORGANIZES
Lshay and Gibson are the Two
Speakers.

The Cherokee council aud
senate va4 organized by the elee
tion OF Joe NJ. Lahay OF this dis-
trict as president Of the senats aud
John II. Gibson OF Delaware,
speaker OF the lower hous~
joel L Baugb, OF this district il
CLERK ni ne senate and Martin
Rove, OF Saline. Elk Of tne 'ua.
cil branch.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

Tom Triplet takes first place
as a Cherokee CRATER He is
distinguished above all his
tribe, not even Dick Adams the
smooth Delaware manipulation
can hold him a light. Triplet
has been charged with nearly
everything in the calender
form bootlegging to forgery.
He has been prominent in the
councils of the Republican par
ty, and has held various places
of honor and emolument. He
is at present president of the
Republican club of Tahlequah,
the largest club of that political
faith in the Northern district.
He has held the Office of United
States clerk of the court ofTah-
lequah, ETC., etc.
Monday morning he was ar
raigned in Judge Gill's court at
Tahlequah on a charge OF forg-
cry and entered a plea Of guilty
and will be sentenced next Sat
urday. Triplet d also charged
With fraudulcntly enrolling a
number of names on the Chero-
kee citizenship rolls, of obtain
ing percapita payments on same
for the sum Of more than five
thousand dollars of selecting
allotments near Bartlesville for
the same fictitious names and
leasing same to the oil compa-
nies and getting the cash in ad-
vance.
The forgery consisted in the
issuance of thousands of dollars
worth OF spurious Cherokee
''tickets" "-warrants- a re W
years ago. That he was APP
pointed to the clerkship he has
held reflects discredit upon
some one, for his shortcomings
have been known for years
Had it not been for the investi.
CATION S. NJ. Brosius, who has
been belittled aud ridiculed by
every government officer Of
questionable methods and char.
acter in the Indian Territory.
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
TAMS BlXBY
He TALKS.
June 80, 1905, is
Date Work should
Conclude.

u met Mr.. Bonaparte. who
has been named by the govern
ment 10 conduct The Dawes
Commission Investigations IN
Washington. lie minated to
me thai he would begin the
work very soon ! met Mr..
Bonaparte only incidentally, as
% was not ny purpose 10 con-
suit with him before he should
undertake the inspection Of af-
flirs In the territory | am
elntident ihas thorough in
vstigation will BE made.
THE appointment Of an
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

s,me Il the most anxious hours Of
mothers life are those vhen the little
ones OF the hor <hold have the Group.
There Is no other medicine 20 effective
IN this terrible malady "a Foley's Honey
and Tar. Il Is househeld favorise Ter
throat aud lung sroublea. and ss L con
tainsn no opiatea Or other poisons. il can
he sAiely gwen. Sold bY Peoples Drug
Store da
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
He ceula ttaralv Get UP

?. Il. Duffy Of Ashley. H., writes,
"This is to certify that have taken two
bottles Of Foley's kidney Cure and It
has helped me more than any other me-
dicinr tried many advertised rene
dies, but none u them gave me any re.
lief My druggist recommended Foley''
Kidney Cure and Il has cured me. Be
fore commencing It's use l was In such !
shape that could hardly get up wher
once down." Sold BY Peoples drug
store. DIV
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
VISITS OF TWO
CONGRESSMEN N
Hearst and Curtis
Adopt Different
Tactics.

The South McAlesteH News
contrasts the recent Rsits Of
two Congressman thus
There have been Hvo kinds
OF congressional interest in the
Indian Territory ma9ifested in
the last month. Cdhgressman
Hearst came here whh a special
train. His comingAw herald
ed for weeks in Advance. His,
train stopped at just onf
place in the lndiaA TerritorH
A several column write-uDAf
Hears the great, prepareH by
one Of his talented syriter was
furnished the papeA tha9would
rum il, along with aNaohble col
umn picture Of the yellow
Journalist. Great piles Of his
pap rs were stacked up at the
various postofiices, telling alb
out his sensational tour of the
territories. His paper tele-
graphed to Territory editors,
100 words collect, editorial on
Hearst special train rush. Sign
name OF paper. " The papers
good-naturedly complied, as a
rule. and Hearsts readers de-
E'vonrSsls1e taTy galore.
But Hearst learned nothing
of the conditions. The mayors
of the various towns were asked
to send delegations to meet the
New Yorker. But there were
no interviews. Il was simply
a great reception.
No lasting good can be ex-
pected from this swing around
the circle, except that Hearst
has received in advertising
more than the expense OF the
iunket.
But there was another visit
by another congressman. He
came quietly and unobtrusively
The papers were notified Of his
coming so that people might
see him. He lent his ear to th,
story of the man who had lived
down here. He carried a memo
randum and iotted down sug
gestions as TO needed relic
here. Out OF his knowledge o
conditions here (beyond tha
possessed by the run OF congress
mem he asked questions anc
tried to get at the heart OF every
subject. He did this not only
with one but with many individ
uals Of many towns. By put
ting his notes together he get
a pretty Gloss approximation Q
the consensus Of public opin
ion.
He will go back TO congress
not to turn a band loose but Il
take an intelligent participa
ton in Legislation for this eoun
try.
One man, working as Curti
worked while in the Territory
/ is worth iorty specls} train
with brass bands, carrying
posers for public applause. Fiv
! minutes talk with an intelligen
d citizen OF the Indian Territor,
! will give a congressman NOR
! information about condition
than hecould get By shakin
hands with visiting delegation
gall day. Give us less Of tn
. Hearst style q visits and NOR
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05
HAY TAX is
UNAUTHORIZED
-
This is the DecAon
of theU. S,Nom.
miSSiVier.

since lite enactment the hay /
royalty lay vof the Cherokee ma
tion has b en scarce of conten-
ton and litigation. Heretofore
judgms has universally been for
the collection OF the tax, though
by abitrary rather than legal pro
Gee Hngs but the rule bas just been
RI qyersed.
ALast Saturday COMMISSIONS
Wade S. s,aufield decided the
case of Fred l. Kelly vs NJ X &
T. railway, 10 wnicn plaintiff sued
for the return OF certain checks
amounting to $3.50. These
checks had been paid by plaintiff
as royalty to defendant company,
who collected the same for the In
dian agent before they would ship
hay. which he had loaded in their
cars. The commissioners hold.
ing was that defendant company
was liable to plaintiff for the value
Of said checks, aud that there was
no Law by which hay royalty could
be collected
Also in another case between
the parties ia which plaintiff sued
for damages for the loss Of a car
Of hay which defendant company
refused to ship and caused to be
unloaded at Big Cabin. the CON.
inissicmur hsld thai lha defendant
company was liable to plainsid for
the loss OF the hay, to wit, 500,
and rendered judgment in favor oil
plaintiff in both cases.
A third case OF a similar nature
is pending. Il. was brought by
Joe Madison against A. +. Cham
berlin. Indian policeman, Tor un-
loading a car o. hay. This case
was held up until P. L. sopsr, die.
trict attorney, could have time TO
submit brief on The subject.
In these cases the decision OF
the commissioner is in effect:
Fret, that the statute provides
8 criminal offense for failure tC
pay royalty; II does not give lein
upon the hay. The statute sayI
party shall be guilty OF 8 misde
meanor and fined In any sum from
$500 to si000, or from six months
TO . year 10 jail, or both fne and
imprisonment. This statute is IN.
operative aud done away with.
Second, that when introduced
I &c a defense il is seeking TO en-
I force a criminal Law In q United
| States court, which congress said
should not be done.
Third, that congress could moi
delegate legislative authority %
as TO authorize the collection q
: royalty. That the Cherokee coun
oil could not pass an enaotmeuI
contrary to the treaty Of 1866
which provided that every CheTo
( kee and free person, residen. IL
: the Cherokee Nation, shall hav'
the right to cell any product o
bic farm, including his or her llvi
stock, or any merchandise ol
manufactured product aud TO shiI
and drive the same TO marke
without restraint, paying any tai
thereon which Is now OF may here
5 alter bs levisd by the Units'
States on the quantity sold oulsid
5 OF Indian Territory.
o Aud the Commissioner he'll
! further that tbs collection OF royal
y on hay shipped oul was an in
reference with interstate CON
J mercs aud could only be eontrollel
g by congress. Ths holding va
. farther that there never wac an
8 royalty due for nay ous 10 M n
cl0pufe.
. There is no couRn medicine 50 populs
as Foleyss Honey and Tar. II contain
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

There is no cougn medicine 50 popular
as Foley's Honey aud Tar. 1t contains
40 opiatss or polsons and never fails to
cure. Sold ty Peoples Drug Store. dw
The Vinita weekly chieftain. [volume] (Vinita, Indian Territory [Okla.]) 1902-1905, 1903-11-05

Foley's Honey and far for coughs and
colds; reliable. tried aud tested sale and
sure Sold BY Peoples drug store. DIV
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

LONGS I.1au1DArE sEPTEMaER HoLp1Nes
49,, ,,-a-r !. ,,.x-,>, -
AND fAlcEs 60 DOWN.
to1 Chicago Jsne 2mGeneral Liquidation Of Sep
carry car lines over Sunday resulted in weak open
to "a Wnea9 prices a9ac n1onfn oe1ng = "a ne
was unchanred TO SO lower at 500 n aeIc
Tho hraoL ~ g. NJ; SI;mnooao enS nHiT$S
+a+ J,saA a. o. Louis, anu DuAutn.
tHs WIN t tns la t NJ @ was
a BILE harvest weather in the southwest was also
an influence. The market continued weak the
first hour, September declining to 76A @7sc,
with July down to size Minneapolis and Du-
luth reported receipts of 218 cars, which with
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE CASH TRADE
OATS DECLINE AaAIN-FLAx HOLDS
FAIRLY WELL.

FAIRLY WELL.
FLAX-The market continues firm and steady
and closes the week tribe under high figures
level. Demand is little better on the whole.
Minneapolis stocks hold about stationary, q
merely nominal Increase being shown this week.
The total stands at. 692,442 bu.
Minneapolis received q cars against IL last
year and shipped 8.
Closing prices: Minnea $1.O2N i;
OORN-Little trade was reported in corn. No.
shipments, 4 cars.
oATS-The market was weaker and lower
again on all grades, and closing prices were
down full cent. No. s white closed at $500
89c. Receipts. 81 cars; shipments, 80 cars.
\ FEED AND MDAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, $19.50@19.75; No. / ground feed
a-3 corn and 1-3 oats $1e75@2o; No. 2 ground
sreaad feed IS Corn a 2ais oats,
. MILLSTUFFS-Bran In bulk, $14@A14. 30 :shorts
IN bulk, S14.5o@14.75; -four middlings in bulk,
$16.25@16.5o; red dog, -$1s.75@1o; all f. o. b.
In Minneapolis; feed in 20O-lb sacks 81 per tone
additional; in 1O0-lb sacks 81 80 per ton addi-
tional. Shipments, 1876 tons.
RYE-No. rye closed at 4oc. Receipts 4
cars; shipments, 1 car.
Misunderstanding, 10 cars; shipments, 10.
Demand only fair; Feed grades closed at 4oc ia
44e; mating Grades 40 to 4e1sc.
quotations are as follows; Upland, choice, Sc. O0
9D9.50; upland, No. 1, $S.5O@e; upland, No 8
S7@8; midland No. l, sos; off color upland
S5@7; timothy. choice. $10.50@11; timothy
No /. $10@1O.50; timothy, No. g. 5000; rye
straw, choice, $6@6.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, JUNE 90.

Received-Wheat, 166 cars; wheat, 149 400 pug 6u;
corn, 1900 bu oats, 1920 bu; barley 1929 e99
bu milistuffs 4s tons; hay. 10 tons; fruit, 49,,
$50 lbs; merchandise. 2,21e,546 lbs; lumber, 70
lbs: coal. SCI tons; wood, 50 cords; brick 49,,
ssmnt ~ brs; ca heuss stsa
and marble, IS cars; live stock, car; linsee ed
H fbs h Sid S pe1ts ETC. g. $50 lbs; railroad
shipped-Wheat, IS cars; wheat, Al, 200 bu;
corn. bu; oats 80 goo bu barley Z L Soe
bu; $40 bu; fax 1850 bu; hour fan e s,sst
Il, 600 lbs; MERCHANDISE. 2,e1o,5so lbs; lumber
IS cars; poets and piling. car; machinery, 7Z6 :,
bris; household goods, "a, 900 lbs; railroad iron
cars stone and marble, Z cars; linseed OIL OIL
lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries 81 cars;
cal lots, 9OS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
STOCKS LIE DORMANT
No NJ Signs as Yet Of !. Anything y I ], Ap-
81 preaching Revival Of
Activity. !.
The Weekly Bank Statement Rather
Indifferent in
Eject.

n
New York, June 27.-Pennsylvania opened u
higher than last night and then reacted Is. Bal
timore 4 Ohio and Missouri Pacific rose q .
Some small fractional gains were shown else
where But few stocks were traded In at ALL
and those only in small blocks.
All stock prices improved slowly on llgnt
demand. st. Paul and Erie second preferred
Amsigamated and American Gar rose 1@1A and
other leaders were fractionally above the opening
prices few losses were scored, including
IN lackawanna, y In Ice preferred and in
Metropolitan Street Railway and Toledo, st.
Louis 4 Western. There were fractional reac.
lions thruout5 before II o'clock.
The Increased surplus disclosed by the bank
statement caused prices to harden. The move.
ment from the rally was nnimportant. Penn
sylvanfa rose to 1868. Hooking Valley rose
II and reacted point. and the preferred rose
slM. Wheeling & Lake Erie and Railway Steel
Spring preferred gained Il and Iowa Central pre-
ferred and Denver & Rio Grande preferred ex.
dividend lost 1. The closing was dull end steady.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson 4 Co., brokers. Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis:
Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, June 27-Receipts
of cattle have teen liberal, but the larger share
Of the supply were "southerns" in transit from
q North and South Dakota; The ACTUAL number
800 more than were, marketed last week. The
stocker trade has shown no improvement over
last week and prices close the week 15@25c
lower than the high time of Monday Of last week.
The country demand has been comparatively
light, altho a few buyers we're in to take advan-
tage Of the slump in prices, and the dealers have
not as many cattle in their pens as they had at
steers sold this week eel from s.. 90 to $3.50 and
So. s. The bulk Of the fair quality steers Of aall
weights sold from $3.25 to $3.50, with the COM
mon steers around So. large share Of the re-
ceipts this week have been In heifers. The best
of the offerings sold from $3.50 to $780, and
the common TO fair heifers and feeding cows
from 1928 to $2.45. The stocker season Is prac-
tically over for the present. and those in the
trade do not look for any material improvement
for this next month or six weeks.
The fat cattle supply have been fairly liberal
and there ha been larger percentage OF good
quality beves sale than last week. There has
been considerable fuctuation in the trade. The
advance Of 10@15c early in the week was prac-
ticaly lost on Wednesday but with the gain
made later the market closes with prices loo
higher than close of last weeks quotations. The
best of the heavy beeves sold from $4.so@5.Oo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
The rate OF discount in the open market on
snort bills Is 25s 6l211-16 per cent.
thras dseGun5 In open market Tor
BOSTON CLOSING QUOTATIONS

BOSTON CLOSING. QUOTATIONS, June H.
Adyenture, @5A Allouez. 8@6A Arcadia, 21a
net & Hecla, 43s@44o; Centennial, 1eA @1eg !;
@Mh; Continental Zinc, 1915; DAILY West,
42@48; Dominion Coal 94h @95: Dominion
Steel, 115d@17R; Isle Royale, 10TH; Mass,
Mohawk, 44A GAS; Montreal & oBgton, 75@575M:
Old Colony, 65; Old Dominion, 100 @is11a; Osce.
Quincy, 100 bid; Rhode Island, ~ @2N; Santa
Re, olh9lM; Shannon Cop. Co., 1l1a@12; Swift
q Co. @109; Tamarack, 115@1i7; Trimoun-
III si9 So st Stah 2sssa z ss;n We
f to- L.. 4@4A; Winona $500: Wolverine. esq
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE rs.


Great Northern--No. 1 hard, 4; No. north
ern, %: No. 2 northern, SO; No. 3, 8; reject
ed, A..
Milwaukee-No. northern, g; No. north-
ST, .Louis-No. northern, 4; No. 2 northern,
IL; No. 8, 2; rejected, Il no gradey 4. :,
500 Line-No. northern, A. No. north
Northern Pacihc-No. northern, 4; No 2
northern Z; rejected 6; no grade. l. -.
Omaha-No. 2 northern, 10; NO. o. =; no
grade. 8. -.
No. 2 northern, 90; No. 8, 1e; rejected, 2o no
Other Grains-No. macaroni wheat, cars;
rejected winter wheat 8; no grade winter wheat
2: No winter wheat, g. No. yellow corn
i: No. s corn, /; No. corn, 8; no grade corn,
/; No white oats q; No white oats ~ ~ =;
oats, IL No q. rs S.ri p; Sf <: No: aax. "a
barley 3; NO 3, D. D arads n ., ~ D''
Cars Inspected out-No hard wheat Atoa l; No. a1
/ northern wheat, 1o6 No northern wheat, 81
No. 3 wheat 6; rejected wheat, 8; No. winter
wheat, s; No white oats, ID; No. white oats,
8; No oats. 81 no grade oats, 5; NO. oarieg'
No, I 6. Z r
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES HOLD FIRM WITH FAIR BUsI.
NESS REPORTED. t-..---.--

The -four market shows no important change at
the close of the week aside from the fact that
prices this week have been rendered very I'M
stable by the cratic wheat market. Quotations
to-day holding firm and change
was made. but prices will vary according to the
cash wheat prices, altho millers are not dis.
posed to revise their figures on the minor changes
apparently Of temporary nature. Demand is fair
Notwithstanding the higher prices and sales sat-
tsfactory the whole.
Shipments yesterday, 56e96 brls
First patents are now quoted $4.4O@4. 90: SEQ.
ond patents. $4.25@4.35; first clears, $3.3O@3 40;
second clears, S2.5O@2.6O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27

frees DC lower at me opening, iUc lower tnan
ee5; BULK, s5.5o@5.55; rough heavy. and inferier
mixed. $3.50; good mixed and butchers, $5.55@
$50; good light, S, 6o@5 e5 Sal 81
49, 81 ibs s. 9ss e.
lbs So. So 81. 242 lbs. s5.5 80: 90 3o4 lbs $3.50.
- Odds and Ends, a4o lbss $3.50; s74 lbs
Stays and Boars-1, 43o lbs, 81.
CATTLE-Receipts very light. Market steady
on all kinds. Yards fairly well cleared; some
very common and scrub stock stuff will be car
Butcher steers-1. o2o lbs 1926.
Butcher Cows and Heiters-o, ! OF lbs. g: 60;
2 LOGO lbs, 49, 5O 1. $40 lbs $40; 1, 1,040 lbs,
So; 2, 1,O45 lbs, $2.75.
Cutters and Gamers, $50 lbs, 81. 60; I, 800
lbs $40; 4 LOAF lbs, $40; !, $40 lbs 81;
Butcher Bulls. 1,e1o lbs, $3.50.
Veal Calves, 12o lbs, s$5; 1, ITO lbs, $4.75;
1, 23O lbs, So: 4, 2O5 lbs, $2s5.
3 60 6s S. ESQ lbs SeS bs
Steer Calves-l4 27s lbs, $2.76; 8, BAT lbs
81. so; 2, 315 lbs, 1.50.
Stock Cows and Heifers-6, 472 lbs, $2.45.
Mich Cows and Springers-2 COWS, calf, $40;
COW; $25; l COW, SO; l COW, $40 :. .-,,..
Sales included few lambs at $6.25. Aside
from these, offerings were largely common: The
week closes with good quality killing stun log
25c higher than last weeks close. Sales:
1a stock lambs, Sc lbs, $275; 10 stock lambs,
6s lbs, $3.50.
Among those e. on the market were: J. Heg.
f EVAN Heban ae New Richmond; N. skansrad'
Goodhue; J. Bowers Donnelly; L. NJ. Weston,
Dodge Center; w. Jentz. Henderson,; g. w.
Dodge, Madelia; A. Burg, st. Peter; e. G. Goetz,
Carver; M. Walsh, Kilkenny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
oR1M1NAL NEGLIGENCE.

Baltimore Herald.
It was strange sight. The angry citizen was
dragging the driver of coal cart by rope
around the victims neck to the nearest teie-
graph pole.
What's this?" inquired the burly policeman
on the beat.
This man unloadea three tons Of coal at my
house just now and
..And the villain left two pieces lying in the
Go ahead; string him up for such criminal
negligence.' 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-27
NEW yoRK GRAIN AND rro1rp To-. ..

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, June Pr
Flour-Reeeipts, %, ZOE pkgs; sales; $500 pkgs;
ents, $4.45@4;75; winter straights, ss.75@s:so;
Minnesota bakers. $3.55@3.75: winter extras.
Wheat Receipts, 1850 bl; sales 1900
s sst1 July seq @@sS ssptembeT, sz@
York; No. western, 617ac I. 8. b. aloat ="
corn-Receipts, q, 500 bu; sales, 5000 bu;
market mi fel lon with wheat. September, 571s al
Oats .,Reeeipts. 1000 market fairly .ct1ye
Close: Wheat, July, S5Hc; September, S2Mc.
Corn, July, 5s2c; September, SIC. -.