davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
WOULD STRIKE 1T ONCE.
Ramsey Says Only Injunction Holds
Back Wabash Men.

ST Louis, March 6.-RegardinR the e,,tloo,
for a strike on the Wabash system. Prestdent
Ramsey said tonight:
In case the Injunction "a dissolved think strike
VII Be Gsosre1 81 Snee sy The leaders Of the
to do A strike may Inconvenience the road for
e OS' Unless @ not So tie gp tie Systsn to
aiTerent terminal and adjacent points N-'
Mr.. Ramsey then explained about the serving
Of the injunction. He said:
On Monday afternoon last I received formal
acals thst the vote Of The srosherhood Of Railway
Fremen had been in favor Of deeiarnR sfr9 S
the event that their demands were not Granted
which hour. Il no answer were received, a strike
would be called. Ny reply was delivered to the
to furnish me 1at1@ eoSerns fhs
s gGns ss s,e ee @ 1 in 0 OFder 3 5G
p n on Tuesday. fifteen minutes after the hour
reply. l had the injunction served
At i2:so ? m ! Esceived letter from the commit
nation desired: Had this letter reached me by
G SaEe been 6Ss I bseP
in the hope that further conferences would prevent
junction was served replied in fun to the letter
iSat the service of the injunction did not relieve
either me & or the e. commttse from doing all d in % our
vent the necessity Of strike. and 1 am Of this
The policy Of the Wabash is unchanged. 1t claims
that it is paying as good wages and has as eQui-
doing THIS i stands {. readS nju&ction or no in
junction, to carry out its pledges to its employees
10 advance Its wages or change Its rules Wnen IL
IS shown to be out OF line with its competitors.
The general officers Of the Brotherhoods OF
Firemen and Trainmen issued a statement to-
night advising the members of the order to con-
tinue loyal to the road and to the organizations
An all day conference was held by Grand
Masters Haunahan and Morrfssey and the at
torneys for the men. The answer to the IN
junction will be filed tomorrow or Monday:
Mr. Gould and his traffic manager, A c BRO,
are now in Chicago, and have announced that
they will be here Sunday and Monday on their
INSPECTION tour of the lines The labor !eaoers
here think that Mr.. Gould Is coming this way
on special errand to inquire into the labor situ-
aticn.
Presidents of various railroads which. accorolhe
ia report might becume involved in the threatened
wabash strike If that strike shall finally be lnstl
tuted expressed yesterday their disbeef In the ac
ruracv of the rumor. saying that they olo hot
think the trouble II indeed it should occur Woulo
spread to their roads. There was naturaiIy ~ [0te t
~ less sDpreheusion in Wall Street over the oCs-
foox a feeling which rejected IN LIZ SoI1S
-TeaIyness of the stock market; but IN Ins
@ much more cheerful feeling prevailed
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
BIG sEEcHER MEETINGS TOMORROW.

At Plymouth Church. orange-st. between Hicks
and Henry sts.. Brooklyn. the Rev DR.. Gunsaulus.
of Chicago, will preach tomorrow at 1880 a. m
Tomorrow will be the sixteenth anniversary OF
the death OF Henry Ward Beecher. There will be
a memorial meeting in the Academy OF Music on
Sunday at 7:45 D. M. at which Mayor Low will
preside. There will be addresses by ex-President
Cleveland Justice Brewer. OF the Supreme Court OF
pr. Newell Dwight Hills pastor Of Plymouth
Church. There will also be overflow meeting at
Plymouth Church, beginning at 745 p. m. The
opening address win be made by the Rey. Horace
Rev Dr. A. H Bradford. of Montclair. n. j.. will
also speak and II Is hoped that the other speakers
from the Academy of Music will also speak at
Plymouth Church. Admission to the academy is
by ticket until 1880 p. after which the doors viii
be thrown open to the public
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
CROSS LOOKED WORRIED. .
His Counsel Makes Few Preliminary OBJ
iectiOns.

The case Of Inspector Cross. who is to be tried
on charge Of falling to suppress gambling and
disorderly houses in the Red Light district. was
called yesterday in the trial room Police Head
quarters before Deputy Commissioner Ebstein.
The usual objections to the appearance of the Dis
trict Attorney a prosecuting officer made
by counsel for Cross. who asked that the charges
be dismissed because they were not sufficiently
definite to enable them to make proper defence
and also because the statute of limitations wiped
out the impending charges. Commissioner Ebstein
reserved decision. Numerous other objections were
made, and it then announced that they were
only the preliminary objections and that the re-
mainder would be made at the next hearing. Ad-
iournment was taken until March Is. Inspector
Cross looked haggard and worried.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
DO NOT ADMIT ACRE REPORT.

Representatives Of the Anglo-American syndicate
do not admit that it has sold its concession to an
eighty thousand mile tract Of rubber land In Acre
for Sl14,oO0.
when F. w whItridge. the local representative
Of the syndicate. was yesterday he denied the
truth of the report and said that the rubber COM
pauy YVES not connected with the boundary troubles
and that correspondence was still carried on DE-
tween the countries interested and himself
Sir William Martin Conway, who obtained the
concession from Bolivia, says his part in the trans
action IS finished. He says he cannct see now tnr
company can be affected nor now anything Chh Ds
done to affect its status
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
WORSE THAN THE BLOCKADE.
New Export Duty RuinOus to Venezuela's
Coffee Trade.

Willemstad, Island of Curacao, March Ga
steamer which arrived here to-day from Mara
caibo. Venezuela, carried only about one-third
Of her usual cargo, and brought no coffee. The
merchants Of Maracaibo say they cannot pay
the present export duties. which. they add, are
more ruinous to them than was the blockade
Of the Venezuelan coast by the fleets Of the al
lied powers.
Advices received here from revolutionary
sources in Venezuela say the revolutionists have
gathered their forces around Caracas; that all
the eastern part of Venezuela except the city
of Cumana is held by them, and that President
Castro has been unable to call session of Con-
gress because Of the lack of quorum
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
SOUTHERN PACIFIC IMPROVEMENTS.

San Francisco March 6.-Julius Kruttschnitt, as
sistant TO the president of the Southern Faciiio
Railroad Company, who has returned from pro-
lo9ged visit to the East says that many I'M
provcments 20 the Southern Pacific lines are TO De
made in the near future. Many new cars and en-
zines have been ordered, but. ewing to the scarcity
q structural steel their delivery has been de-
lsved The company's new car shops at Los
Angeles will employ at least thousand men,
Forty thousand tons of 60-pound steel rails or
6e-ed in ENGLAND beginning 10 arrive. aho
SOM of them have already been laid -
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
TO AID MORRIS BROWN COLLEGE.

The Rev. r. D. Stinson, D. D. (colored) commits
sioner of Morris Brown College, Atlanta, Ca is in
this city to raise sufficient funds to provide for
ten additional rooms for the Morris Brown College,
and also to obtain the money for a permanent en-
dowment fund. The industrial department of the
college, which is along the lines OF Tuskegee, COM
nrises dressmaking cooking. housekeeping, Iaun-
dering nurse training. carpentry. harness making,
shoemakng. printing. brfcklaying. tailoring and
art DR. Stinson expects to open his campaign with
an address on Sunday, the I'D inst. at the Bethel
African Methodist Episcopal Church. No. 25 West
Tvyap .dffh-gt.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
PRESIDENT LEEDS RETURNS.
Coming Conference at Which Frisco Pur-
chase Terms Are To Be Agreed On.

W B. Leeds. president of the Rock ISLAND l,l com
psnv. has returned to the city from Palm beach'
Fla for the purpose. it is understood OF taAliie
rart in a conference at which 1t Is expected lno
terms or which the Rock Island is to purchase Iae
controI of 1be ST Louis and San Francisco Kali
road Company will be finally and definitely agreeu
1spon 1, was said in well informed quarters yes
ferdav that no official statement regarding Ihe
transaction would be issued within the next '"0
or three days. -, ,,.,o r-or,
President Spencer of the Southern Railway ie C4Lz
NJ ~ who is in the South, is quoted as denying
reports that his road in any way concerned
IN the Rock Island Frisco deal
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
EARTHQUAKES IN sAxoNY.

Berlin March 6.-Earthshocks have been felt for
two days in the district of Voigtland SaXony. and
in the ErzRebirse (Ore Mou7tains). Yesterday s
shocks were slight but those of to-day were vio-
lent. The inhabitants of Graslitz. westward of
Carlsbad, left their houses and passed the night
in the streets Tremors were felt far as Plauen.
Eerhenbach and Zyickau. Houses at Unter
Saehsenberg and at Asch shook for several sec
onds. There was great excitement throughout the
affected district.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
c,,NNeEN TO CONSIDER TRANSIT.

In response to an appeal from the west oide
Citizens Rapid Transit REFORM Commltlee OF One
IJ,1rod ~ enforce the terms OF the franchise OF
the Manhattan Railway Company, which require
that passengers unable to get seats In rush hours
should be carried of charge. and that the sta
tons be equipped to provide suficient protection
fo, ,,oIsrnent weather Attorney General Cunneen,
In letter TO James S. Lehmaier OF the committee,
said that he would soon as the pressure OF
SrsiregS allowed give the subject his attention.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
ANOTHER SUCCESS FOR POWELL.
Our Minister Secures Withdrawal Of an
Obnoxious Dominican Decree.

San Domingo, March 6.-United States Min
itser Powell has achieved another success in OBJ
tanning from the Dominican Government the
withdrawal of the decree lowering the port
charges which seriously affected the interests OF
the Clyde Steamship Line. Minister Powell has
steadfastIy maintained that injustice was being
shown to American interests and he demanded
that the government should faithfully keep it's
engaRements,
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE NEW ART OF TAXIDERMY
d~.crIbed and photographed in Tomorrow
WANT FLOWER SUIT DROPPED.

Julius Henry Cohen representing the New-York
County Medical Society. asked Justice Mccall. IN
the Supreme Court. yesterday to strike from the
calendar the action against the society by DR.. Rich
ard C. Flower to recover $4,000 damages for illegal
arrest. Justice Mccall reserved decision.
Three years ago Or. Flower was arrested at the
instance Of the medical society charge OF
practising medicine illegally. but was discharged:
Mr. Cohen declared that Dr.. Flower nad Deeh
guilty. of laches In not prosecuting his suit
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
wIL,AMs's FRIENDS START RuMoRs.

Senator PIatt. who returned yesterday afternoon
from Washington. said that he had heard nothing
about Alexander s. Williams. former police in
spector becoming State Superintendent of Elec-
tions to succeed John McculIagh. Mr.. Wiliiams's
friends were busy yesterday circulating story
that he would be the superintendent. Some OF
these friends said that Ehu Root. Secretary OF
War had signed a petition in favor Of his appoint
ment. All the stories apparently were without
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
SHIPS. REPAIR WORK TURNED AWAY

Owing to the threatened strike OF union iron
sbinbuiIders and boilermakers in NeW-HorK anu
3rs vicinity some employers are declining 10 IaAo
rov- contracts and some concerns which DO
7qa renair and reftting business vessels Vlslt-
ing This port are advising their customers 10 nave
re7air work done either abroad or at other pores'
Heretofore an immense sum of money has oeen us
talrsed at New-York for repairs on torelgn as we'll
u sfic ShinS.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
woRDEN BETTER THAN THIRTY KNOTS
Torpedo Boat Destroyer Exceeds Contract
Requirements on Trial Trip.

Norfolk Va. March 6-The official trial trip of
the torpedo boat destroyer Worden over the Cape
Henry course to-day resulted in the craft exceed
ing by a good margin the thirty knots required by
her contract. No official report of the test has
yet been made. but It was said that the Worden
had time to spare.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
DENIES SOUTHERN PURCHASE.

New-Orleans. March 6-Presdent Harvey Of the
NeH-Orleans and Northeastern Railroad Company
d..15ed today that his line, which is part Of the
Queen and Crescent system. had been sold TO the
Sou. he-n Railway He said that there were no
reEn.Iarorls pendnR for the purchase of the road.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
. MuakALLoNGE WAR

fs ON I'm Chautauqua COuaty. q bill PFOhAhit@
ang the speaFing Of this ASh through tne ace
e ch.utsp0ua Lake having been introduced.
The method Of speaFing the muSkai0nse' IL
fustrated by pictures of chaataugAH Lake
eovePed with SSH co0pEs and giant M muskAt-
IozRe yThGoh has inst been SPeaFed by
farnex. ta te.zaexEOvvss Tribune
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
THE SEALING ARBITRATION.
Russia Reserves Freedom of Action in the
Controversy.

st. Petersburg. March 6.-Referring to the
Behring Sea seal arbitration, the Official Mes
senger'' says Russia and the United States were
fully in concord regarding the general questions
connected with the dispute, and that Russia re-
served the freedom of action necessary for the
further treatment o. questions in accordance
with her own rights and interests.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
COL. eRusER MAY NAME NEW JUDGE

Colonel Abraham Gruber. as leader OF the xxIst
Assembly District. will probably name the new
Judge If the bill which passed the Assembly yes
terday TO increase the municipal court districts to
tuzelva becomes q law The report that Colonel
GrIber was thinking of giving up his practice to
become city court judge raised a laugh In his
nfY7c
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
GENERAL BUTTERFIELD.

The statue to Major General Daniel Butter
feFa. which has tGst been erected at West
Point "a said to contain the iaFGeEt block of
nnrbIe ouarrIed fn this country. Full de-
rrri gtfon in to-morrOEv'E Tribune.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
skILFUL CLERGY.

The clergy Of the Jesuit College Of Mon.
trenI, Canada, have made for themselves
without outside help n huge and admirable
telescope. Description Of their sISilfus work.
with photogFaphR of them at work en- the
teIeseope. in Eo-mOrrOv,s Tribuns
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
NEW OFFICE For A c. p. OFFICIAL.

lgeIhorrre March s.-The government of Vietori
has supotnted Thomas TAFT. traffic manager of tn
Canadian Pacific Railway Chief Commissioner @
rF- Victorian railways
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
IMPROVED CONDITIONS IN ITHACA

Ithaca, N Y. March 6-There is now marked
decrease in the number of new typhoid fever cases
in Ithaca. and the general situation Is much I'M
- Hs,sa yrIia MeClune q Junior In Cornell
psS disoharFed from Cornell 1ndrmary to-day.
New-York tribune., 1903-03-07
SIR EDWARD sERTRAM BATES.

Bombay, March 6.-sr Edward Bertram Bates
died here to-day Of enteric fever. He the head
of the firm Of Bates Sons, Liverpool, who own
number of steamships plying between Liverpool
and Boston and Galveston He was in his twenty
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
CHURCH SERVICES TOMORROW
METHODIST.


Thirteenth Avenue-T. F. Allen; morning, "a
Wonderful Name; evening, Things That
Abide"
Lake STREET.. W. Stout; morning, "Moses
and His Invisible Urls fourth Of ssss
The Epworth League has charge Of the evening
service at o'clock
simpson-w. H. Rider; morning, 1.-THE Elmer
s. fsn is.,, OF woman evening onafaeter-what
American churehman"; evening. .'The wicked
Device Returned Upon His Own Head
Forest Heights-John Henry Cudlipp;l morning.
Rev Dr. Noe will preach; evening, "The Blue
Day. :"
morning. i1s. "a Better Hope evening, ne! T%s
Physical Basis Of Character
North-C. NJ. Stocking; evening, Epworth
Park Avenue q. g. VALENTINE morning and
evening.
Columbia Heights Mission--sunday school at
2:3o p. M; at $3.50 p m Rev. o. N: Heard
what Is Clean Hearth; evening, text Phil
lippians, ILL.,, 20.
Franklin Avenue-A. A.. Graves; morning,
Spiritual somnolence"; evening, THE Light Of
Central German--C. L. Lehnert; morning,
''The Loom Of Life; no evening service
Wesley-Rev. James s.. Montgomery, the pas
tor, who has just returned from his European
trip will preach morning and evening.
Fossil. 4. Dewart; morning, Glow to Gull
tivate Love.
Cause and Cure No evening service.
Western Avenue Frederick Watson Hart;
By tbs The nNn,ts evening HGs
Ny God, to Thee
Henuepia Arenue-Rey. s.. d. Hutaiupillsr, D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15

It is but justice that we should volun-
teer an apology to one Of our liberal ad-
vertising patrons for an error which oc-
CURED in connection with an announce
ment yesterday.
The Great Ash Tree, illustrating a myth
from Morse mythology appeared in these
columns with the roots turned heaven
ward.
Mythology can draw pretty strongly
upon the imagination and it Is scarcely to
be. wondered that one Of our compositors
got his imagination upside down while
placing this cut.
The theory of the beautiful myth, how
ever, and it's relation to the origin Of
things does not necessitate such q re-
versal Of nature. The Great Ash Tree
symbolizes the world, and a charming
myth 1t presents, as indeed are all Of the
selections given in the work whose adj
vertisement we refer to.
We do not mean this apology as a
further advertisement Of the set Of books,
nor has any apology or explanation been
demanded, but as before stated we deem
it Justice that we should explain that the
announcement was that Of the Interna-
tional Library Bureau in connection with
1.-THE Consolidated Encyclopedia Library -
and that the explanation Is cheerfully
made even though it may have the effect
Of giving to our patron free bit Of adj
vertising.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
CHURCH NOTES.

At Bethlehem Presbyterian church the En-
deavor society will have charge of the evening
Christian Endeavor convention at Denver viii
he given by Miss Josephine Bagley, the society's
delegate sE .-,'''.oc ="
I'd, Rev. ]. H. Cudlipp will preach at the Henne-
u S. Kerr will be the soloist. For. the offertory
he will sing, .'God, the Father composed by
Pr Pr Rhys- Herbert, the organist Of the church.
THE Lord Is My Light by Dudley Buck
Rev. Theodore Payne Thurston, rector Of st.
Paul's parish, will preach at st: Johns chapel,
and will administer the rite of baptism. =
The Sunday morning sermon at Holy Trinity
church will be preached by Rev. A. Alexander,
rector Of the Church Of the Good Shepherd, Pitts
burg. Mr.. Alexander was formerly rector of All
Saints church. ..
St. Petrf Lutheran congregation Rev. H. Har-
tg pastor, will celebrate its annual mission fes-
tival tomorrow. The speakers will b." Rev. John
Hofermann Of Clara City, Mimi Weather: per-
uniting, the services will be held the grounds
opposite the church Eighteenth and Dupont ave
home he; sn9 mad foreign s missions. " sD N'
Rev: o. NJ: Odds will preach at Advent Chris
N, Sunday morning.
AtNhe First Baptist church Sunday evening
Priests Recognized in the New Testament?''
ing; voluntary, "1ndante;' West; chorus,
Priests. Mendelssohn; evening. voluntary,
"Meditation'' Pache, special music by choir,
postlude, 1.-THE Temple Vincent 80
Rev. Henry T. Miller. p. D., who is supply
ing the Westminster, pulpit in August, will ad.
dress the young people IN the lecture room, st
the church Sunday at 6:45 p. m: on Surprises
Of PALESTINE
Right Rev. DR.. Millspaugh, bishop Of Kansas,
will preach Sunday at 1920 q. IN; and p. m.
nepin and Nicoiiet He Vii return again to
his family at Prior Lake.
At Westminster church Sunday Rev. Henry T.
Miller, D: D.. pastor Of the Trunball Avenue
Presbyt terrain church Of Detroit, will preach morn
ing and evening. Mothers in Israel" is the
subject Of the evening sermon. The organ music
Tor the morning is as follows: Prelude Andante,
Guilmont; offertory, "Cantilene," Flagler.
Rev. G. L. ,Morrell will speak for Dr.. s. G.
Smith at the Peoples church, st. Paul, Sunday.
at 1880 a. m.
Rev. Dr. Joseph Roberts Of New York will
preach at the Welsh PRESBYTERIAN church to.mor-
row morning and evening. q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPC
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.
Saturday, Aug. 15.-Butter,. frm. Eggs,
firm. Poultry, firm. Veal, firm. 49,


BUTTER-F'xtra creameries, per h., 1870;
firsts, l7lhc; seconds, 1bc; dairies extras, lie;
diaries irsts, 15c; dairies, seconds, 12c; pack
ing stock, 12c.
EGGsLNew laid eggs, at mark, cases. in
cluded, .13c; eggs, candled, loss off, per doz.,
15c, dirties, So per case for candled; seconds
md checks per case s2 q * April storage car
'ec CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy, 111sc;
twins or flats, choice. 1o@1o1sc; twins or fats,
fair to good. s@se; Young Americas, fancy,
1oc; brick No. 3. e@Sc;, primost. No !, &C.;
pultost,, &C.: Swiss, No. /, block, 15c; Swiss,
No bGS5 Isl daiTies No MIA lsc' coons
.21ac: turkeys, thin, small, unstable; chick
ems, hens, lie; chickens, ROSTERS, 5@6c;
hrol'ers, ia to lbs, 14c; broilers, to Ia lbs,
colored, DC; ducks, old, 7c; geese, fat, large.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, per h.,
71ac; fair to good, 6@6kc; small overweight,
fancy, S99c; milk lambs, pelts off, 10c; hogs,
ight, SIC; hogs, medium, 6Ac; hogs, heavy,
FIsH-Crappies, medium to large, &c; small,
2@4c; plckerel. &C; buffalo, Sc; bullheads, &c.
TOMATOEs-Fo basket crate, 75@s5c;
honeymoon, per bu., 81. -;
PoPCoRN-old rice, per lb., 4@5c; new
PfeEoNs-Live,, per doz.,. 75c; dead, per
OBI pRED SSaHsS Rac o SscN per bu s7s
s1s5 marro row. ssesn el0~' Slo' nso'u
CHARACTERIZATION include sacks; fancy
navy, per bu., 80; choice navy, $3.50; med
iunl, handpicked. 1925; medium, fair, s1.75;
medium. mixed and dirty, 65G90c; brown,
fancy, 81; brown, fair to good S15o@1. 60;
lima, California per lb., &c. -, ,
APPLES-Duchess, per bril-, $2@3.25;
Wealthy, per bril-, s3.50@375.
PINEAPPLE6, Per crate, SIS.
ORANGES-Californa navels, fancy, $2.75;
choice, $3@3.50; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50;
budded seedlings, $270G3; Michaels, 1865 to
2S8s, 1904; Valencias, all sizes, $4@425..
LEMONS-80Os to s60s, choice, $3.50; Cali
fornia, fancy, as to size, s.; choice, as to
size, $3.50.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box, $3.50.
RED RASPBERRIES-Per case, s275@3. H.
BLACKBERR1Es-Per 16-qt. case, 50.
SWEET POTATOES-Per bril-, so.
BLUEBERRIES-16-qt. case, 81.
WATERMELONS-Per crate. $2.75@3.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches, per box,
s0c@$1; plums, red, per crate $1.60@2; prunes,
per crate, $780, pears, Bartlett, boxes, $3.50
@275.
medium punches, sS.5o@a.7S; small 'b bunchss
HONEY-New, fancy white, lib. sections,
1O@15c; choice white, Lib sections, 12@13c;
| amber, 12c; goldenrod 12c: extracted white,
in barrels, 6@ic; extracted amber, 71kc..
| VEGETABLES-Kax beans. per box, Soc;
egg plant, per doz., $1,000; radishes, per
| doz. punches, 15@20c lettuce, per icz., 2Oc;
lettuce heads, per doz., soc; mint, per loz..
doz.. 25c; new beets, per doz punches, 6oc;
spinach, per bu., 10000; green peas, per bu.,
81. 80; squash, summer, per doz., 5O@6Oc:
caulifower, per doz., 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-15
Brute strength won.

Before the Jeffries Corbett fight, a
great many people thought that Corbett,
with his superior science had a good
chance of winning. These people were
surprised to learn that Corbett didn't seem
to be SO scientific after all. The fact was
Jeffries' superior strength made light Of
Corbett's blows and tired out his adver-
sary so rapidly that the blows lacked
steam. It's just the same in business, a
man may have the head and go at his
work just right, but he must have
steam" The fellow with the good body
will win out In long battle every time,
and it will pay any man to keep up his
health with golden grain belt beer. This
is the purest and most healthfu1 tonic ever
produced and should be on every table.