davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
LITERARY REVIEW
The Last Word on the Candidate.

The Last Word on the Candidates
The final word on the presidential
candidates from thehighest author
tiles appears in the November Nc
Clure's, which is just out. Judge Par
ker is discussed by ex President Cleve-
land, and President Roosevelt by Sem
ator Henry Cabot Lodge, of Massachu-
sets, ain two brief but most intim.
ately interesting papers. Two most at
tractive pictures of the candidates are
presented, and the final and inevitable
conclusion in the mind of the OPEN
minded reader must be that the Amer
lean people are assured of a chief mag
istrate Of character and ability for the
next four years in the event of the elee-
tion Of either Parker or Roosevelt.
Mr.. Cleveland. speaking from years
Of political and personal acquain-
tance with Judge Parker, believes him
At for the high calling Of the Presi-
dency. In his ability. judicial and con-
sentative temperament. sincerity. fear
lessnesss loyalty to conviction. devo-
ton to duty and safe conception OF
Presidential responsibilities. Mt Gle
veland finds Judge Parker equipped in
the fundamentals for the duties OF the
ONCE OF whose needs his own eight
years personal experience SO well quail
ifles him to speak. Concerning his cam
didate, he says: Judge Parker's ex-
| e.,
ded to his natural aptitude in the same
direction, ought to satisfy the most
cautious and exacting OF his abundant
ability to discover. in the light OF Com
stitutional requirements and in the at
mosphere of enlightened but c0nserva-
tive Americanism. the manner in which
= President should best serve his coun-
try
Senator Lodges characterization OF
President Roosevelt is the sincere tri-
butte Of a near and true friend. The
trusted political advisor as well as the
intimate personal friend Of the Presi-
dent. Senator Lodge writes with
authority of his interesting subject. He
declares his belief that mo man has
lived the life Of his time so amply as
he: no one has known humanity in SO
many phases. no one has wider sympa-
thies or 20 many interests" President
Roosevelt's real "strenuousness," he
says, IL simply 1.-THE well-ordered acti-
witty OF a very busy man Of energy, a
man who thinks and acts quickly. Of
high ideals, unquestioned integrity and
unweaverings courage" In conclusion
be nnds In Theodore Roosevelt, "the
typical American" a. "brave man and
an honest man; very human. with no
vain pretense to infallibility 8. simple
In his home life, democratic In ways.
with the highest education that the
world can give, kind to the weak. ten
den and loyal and true. never quarrel-
some. but never afraid to fight. with q
strong, sane sense Of honor"
1.-The use to which he has put these
| qualities of heart and character" Sen
ator Lodge adds. sis cut pretty deep
into the history OF our last twenty five
years"
Every voter will will enjoy and pro-
mt by this opportunity Of studying the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
CLOS Angeles Examiner.)


Extensively the end is at once a live
man and a back; he must be prepared
to go down the field on punt. to in
terfere for a runner and to. carry the
ball himself.
2 When play is shot over his own
part of the line he much assist his
tackler in taking care of his opponent
of the line he acts as pusher and
helper, and on end runs he looks out
for fumbles, and makes the play safe
from the rear.
In running with the ball the end
should circle quite wide around the
quarterback position; he must be a
very quick starter and not betray his
intention when his signal Is called.
On end runs when his man is tackled
he should help him to his feet; ii
that Is not possible ne should pull and
drag him along Every inch counts
and many a game has been lost by
the inability to gain a foot at the right
time.
The men who run behind the run
ner should remember that 1t Is their
ONCE to protect him when he begins tc
slow vi but care must be taken not ac-
cidently to trip him. or step on his
heels. This often happens, when II
proper care had been taken touch
down might have resulted.
As to the size. II is demanded by ouI
style OF play today that the end must
be big. strong player. fast enough te
do down the field under punt, and
heavy enough to act as an interfercr
Some one has said that he doesn'I
care how big man is. but what IL
OF mere Importance. How big is his
hearth"
Some OF the greatest football play.
ers In the Middle West and East have
been small men. 1 know of two mer
who are 140 pounds In weight and
played on university teams.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
VIEWS and OPINIONS
ON The GAME OF FOOTBALL
Walter Hempel, in the Los Angeles Examiner
Describes the Play and Duties Of
Each Player

Speed and headwerk are the essen
tials of an end on the defense. He must
instantly size up the opponents play,
and must never hesitate. but ON the
snap of the bali rum behind the oppon-
ents' line. and If the play comes his
way ne must either break up the inter-
ference, If he is playing the double
line of defense. or il his team is using
the single line Of defense ne waits for
his half to break UP the play and gets
the man with the ball. He must under
stand that he is responsible for his
wing of the line on the defensive, and
must never try 10 play someone else's
game
An end that runs behind his own line
is useless to his team. The moment
the opposing quarter back notices that
the end runs behind his own line he
win send fake play at him and his
hour has come.
On blocking the opposing end when
the other side kicks, keep at him con-
tinually and II he has passed you take
dLtCT W may OS nOiC W wv
at him just as he Is to tackle your
man. who is returning the punt.
When your own side IL about to kick
the end should be on the move contin-
ually. up and down the line of scrim-
mage: make your opponent be on his
toes all the time. Keep your eye on
the ball. and when 1t il snapped back
to the kicker. start down the field at
once. using your hands on the oppon-
ent who Is trying to block you. II you
follow this method you have a better
opportunity to pass your opponent. az
he cannot meet you as safely on the
run as he could II you remained sta
tionary and gave him an opportunity
to block YOU When going down the
field do not watch the ball. but watch
the back field, for by noting the posi-
tons taken by the fullback and possi-
bly, other men who went back on the
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
"A Forest Oran,a,"
(By Louis Pendleton.)

This is the latest addition to the
Griffen series Of new fiction. The title
OF the book is singularly fitting. for
most OF the events take place in or
near the Canadian woods and the ac-
ito is at times highly dramatic. The
dramatic personae are well chosen-a
heroine OF a refined w0manly type. a
French Canadian lover. who oscillates
between his devotion to the fair young
lady and his call to be priest, a
william In the person Of man af-
fectfng to be Of high social position In
England, but whose manners show
him to be snob. and sundry gracious
men and women OF the humber class
who represent the ordinary back
woodsmen Of the American wflds
The plot TO the story relates to a
burglar in England who once terrified
the heroine. making her SPECIFICS
for a time. She had enough presence
OF mind. however To draw his portrait
while the impression WAS still vivid.
The portrait serves ~ guide in find
ing the house thief who had the auda-
city and rashness to write a love let
ter to the beauty Ne had heightened.
Further than this matters are some-
what tangled, but In the end every
thing comes to the satisfaction Of
the reader: While the book can claim
no great artistic merit It will serve
as agreeable reading for loungers
looking for tale Of tire forest. Henry
II. Coates & Co.. Philadelphfa.)
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

two Presidential candidates in the
while light Of intimate acquaintance and
high standards.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

EA9r MAiLEer Psmsroy.
Na1tsa ~. Dayton. walls
UgAl1a. Esnd164en. baker
IA C1H ~ altl ptints East
GlpaEtstl " y IS III. go. 1850 ~
sxU<pnEsS ~ fottiana sAn
xtanciab. GGEi }Clty ana q
- peiny x,lst 1as6sts. ..ls:ss H1
sFASr .aaAsG e FROM AN
Doinxs 1ast Baker City.
hRondleten. Walla WalIA
mayhem WAitsburg. POM
~rsy. arrives daily .-....--. 1850 rs
GkpNE09 AsEm Al points
last, Baker City. San
Dfancisco. Portland, ar
sEavss dllly, ........-.--.- s:1&n
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
STEAMER LINES
SAN FRANCISCO
! PORTLAND ROUTE

aUnnar Isfds from Portland = -
every 6ye days.
EDna1y 01Gt Service between PuEtlan1
Astoeia, Oregon City. DayteA, 0alaR
In6spenlence. Corvallis ana IN O..
luunbas snd willamette river points.
Snake River Route
Steamers leave Lewiston at . ;
.an1ly. except Friday. Returning. lssv'
S4nnpasfA 4:s5 q. M, daily exceDt 6atNr,.
~1Ay.
weekly trips to Wild Goose Friday
spta9e OF water permitting.
&C. W. MOUNT, General Agent
Lewiston. Idaho
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller)
NEW YORK, Oct. 2s.-Miss Pauline
Astor. the only daughter Of William
Waldorf sAstor. who was married in
London today to Captain Spender- Clay.
is not particularly well known in this
city. owing to the fact that she has
lived nearly all her life abroad. She
was last in New York something more
than a year ago, stopping for time
with friends here; but considerable
portion Of her stay in this country was
spent in Philadelphia. where she Wis
tied the relatives Of her mother, the
late Mrs. Aston. who was Miss Paul.
Miss Astor was introduced in London.
Her debut was made several years ago,
and she made many friends on account
of her unaffected manner and sweet
disposition. She is a rather dark, slight
young woman, with eyes and hair Of
dark brown. and an olive complexion.
Lewiston evening teller. [volume] (Lewiston, Idaho) 1903-1911, 1904-10-29
WEDDING IN
HIGH LIFE
Captain Spender Clay Weds Only
daughter Of William Waldorf
Aston

Especial Telegram to Evening Teller1
LONDON, Oct 29.-Miss Pauline As
tor the only daughter of William Wal
dorf Astor. and Captain Spender- Clay
were married at st. Margaret's. West
minister. at 4 o'clock this afternoon.
The ceremony which was purely choral
was conducted by two bishops. The
bride wore gown of ivory satin
draped with priceless lace. but devoid
or fantastic embroideries or Of any Of
the accessories which have been intro
duce Of late by up-to-date brides. Two
pages dressed like Gainsborough's ia
nous -blue boy and two little girls
followed the bride.
The semi-public marriage attracted
great popular interest, and there were
several thousand persons, chiefly
owmen, watching the arrivals at the
church. which was filled to overflow
ing. Besides the members of the two
families, there were present many tilted
folk and prominent society, people.
The bride, accompanied by her faith
err. was received at the church door by
the choir, which sang nuptial hymn
The procession advanced to the chancel
where 1t was joined by the bridegroom
and his party. There was scene OF
great brilliance as the procession sof-
EMMY approached the altar through
the building, which was beautifully
decorated with various white flowers.
ferns and palms Among the six brides
maids attending Miss Aston was her
cousin. Miss Mary Paul, Of Philadei-
phia.
The bishops OF London and Ripon
and the arcndeacon Of London offici-
ated at the ceremony. Mr.. Aston gave
his daughter away.
After the ceremony Mr.. Aston re-
ceived the guests at his town house, In
Carlton house terrace. and later the
bridal couple left on their honeymoon.
Some Of the intimate friends OF the
bride were privileged to see the hand
some wedding presents she received.
Foremost among the magnificent pres
ents were the Jewels presented to her
BY her father and which were the prop
erty OF her mother. The most notable
piece in. the collection is a splendid
parure Of emeralds, reckored to be the
finest In sEufUpe, and which Mr.. Astor
recently had reset in Paris. From
Captain Spender-C Clay the bride re-
ceived superb tiara, a collar. neck
lace. riviere. pendants and earrings OF
diamonds and huge pearls
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
AGENTS WANTED

~~~S>>~>~~Sr>>~~r~~~~~~~~
AGENTS WANTED IN EVERY COUNTY IN
United States. The biggest money maker agents
ever handled. A novelty cigar selling ma
chine. Retails for SIS. Liberal commission
and exclusive territory. Each machine will
sell $40 to S25 day. Write us quick If you
nngham Novelty Mfg. Co., 800 Nicollet av,
Minneapolis.
AGENTS wANTED-To HANDLE THE ACME
vegetable parer and slicer, the best-selling
little hardware speciality on the market. Sells
at sight to every housekeeper. Big profits.
Agents sample, postpaid, with terms etc..
on receipt of loo, stamps money. Acme
Novelty Mfg Co., 10 Sd st S. Minneapolis.
wANTED-sEvERAL FIRST-CLASs, EXPERT
enced agents, to sell building Improvement de-
vice in and out of town. Good commission.
Address Balcony Mfg. Co., 40 Broadway,
city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07

We ARE BEIIfNa
to shrewd investors and settlers. choice, level,
smooth, rich prairie lands with good water,
good climate, on RAILROADS; good schools at
80 to 20 per acre. ALI cereals grown In
for information, =
LINCOLN LAND COMPANY,
4l0-41g Manhattan building, st. Paul, MINI.
FARMS.
Free transportation IL you deal with me.
Z. OD0M. Quensmo, Kan.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
n Farm Lands,
s,,,...., GOWN A FARM"
BUY IT OF
/. FRANKLIN BENNER,
GAL BANK OF COMMERCE. BUILDING,
Minneapolis, MINI.
MINNESOTA FARMS.

ON brook and cuts a world of hay, considerable
sa s g d p w a su ehs lot Of Sns
Minneapolis IL. Owned BY a nonresident who
No. 1ooss2 per acre. tu:;' is4 acres, with 70
under pow eight acres IN pasture eight II
Ro us a frame Ms barn asxsS WITH BRICK Easement
chicken house, hoshouse, etc; two good wells;
Anoka. This is good home for someone. Half
cash.
timber and frush land near Cedar, Anoka eoun-
ty, and Is miles from Minneapolis; owned by
No. Germs tak esht on easy terms
from Minneapolis, and Anoka two miles; near
undss pox timber go asafP
ssn ey Il n Te Ts Dn saG a
miles from Anoka; land level as floor, this
ssssss y .s sss any sss
SSG acres ra mi miles from An9ka and Is from
" 0n1 s per acre. 20 seess With
paaer p0w fine black soil a1a rh small
Hennepin county; viii sell either forty. :
WISCONSIN FARMS.
No; 2e2 p acres. \ mile from station and
small house and barn, partly fenced and good
well; this Is good bargain; well located
and cheap; S19 per acre.
No. $3.50 acres, 8 miles from Turtle Lake,
" mile from school, land ia gently rolling and
good soil. IS acres under cultivation balance
pasture, house 12x22 and 12x1S, all finished and
Rainted log barn and Other s5sadngs
No. 1890 acres, 80 acres Y miles from
Perley station and Is acres at Perley station
with eight-room house, all finished; small barn,
chicken coop and woodshed; near lake full
OF fish; the land ts gently rolling and good
clay soil: some timber on the land; this Il q
snap and cheap at SIC per acre.
No. 2ss-leo acres. s miles from Turtle
cultivation, balance easy clearing; 80 acres
fenced, good clay soil and gently rolling; log
house 20x24, barn 26x52 and 1923, good wei
and pump; plenty OF grass and good stool
farm; price only $50 per acre.
No. 808-S0 acres miles from station and
IN miles from school and creamery, and nne
lake full Of fish; all covered with timber
gently rolling and good clay soil; this Is wei
located and cheap at $3.50 per acre.
FRANKLIN BENNER.
641 BANK OF COMMERCE. BLDG
Minneapolis, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
POTATOES.

Year In and year out potatoes are a pood
crop and the territory between st. paul and
Duluth Is the best place to grow this crop.
small fruits are the sure things. Our Pine
county lands, on account OF nearness to mar.
kets and quality of soil, are rapidly going
Select 40, an 80 or a quarter, near railroads
before 1t Is too late. Very easy terms 10,
the. laboring man and mechanic OF the cities
the country. =.
FARMERS LAND AND CATTLE CO.,
Globe Building,
st. Paul, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07

BOOKKEEPER WITH KNOWLEDGE OF STE
biography, $40; experienced Remington bill
clerk, S12; frst-class stenographer for North
Dakota, $50. S. A. Morawetz & Co., Kasota
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
HELP WANTED-FEMALE

BRIGHT YOUNG LADY OF NEAT APPEAR
ance. for small boarding house, to wait on table
and to assist about the house: not very hard
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
Want Pages n and Is
HEr,p wANTED-MALE

FLOOR WALKERS WANTED Ar THE NEW
Penny rarIoT AIS Nie9Ilet ay; those having Ing
some knoWlsage Oh sinail machinery OF are oiu
/ afraid of long hours need not apply.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07

11-RooM MODERN HOUSE AND BARN. CE-
gas and hxtures fine attic; one block from
Hennepin and two blocks from Lake Of Isles
boulevard, large elm trees finished in hardwood
on first floor; some hardwood floors. storm sash
and full length screens, including porch.
$s,0002 No; only $1,000. Newhan, $50 Tenn
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07

MATCHMAKER WANTED, WITH REFER
ence; to one that knows the trade thoroughly
steady Job all year around. Address 4272,
journal.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07

MACHINE MEN WANTED-TWO EXPERI.
enced men to operate Woodworking machines
In wagon factory. Neal Johns & Co., Lake
City, MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07

WANTED-EXPERIENCE CLOTHING SALES
man for Wisconsin; medium price; cheap suits
and pants. American Clothing Co., Louisville,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
SITUATIONS WANTED
Male.

Rate UNDER THIS CLASSIFICATION 10 A
word; NO ad less than 10c daily; 70 words or
less, one week Soc. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-04-07
INSTANTANEOUS
LANTERN SLIDES

LANTERN SLIDES MADE FROM NEGATIVES
or copy; prices reasonable; satisfaction guar
enteed. Margaret Sheridan, IA Northwestern
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
A Beulah Wedding.

Il wedding event occurred in
Beulah township Wednesday at II
O'Clock, at the home Of Mr.. and Mrs.
T. j. Pearson, when their daughter,
Miss Abbie, vas united in marriage
to Arthur Shaw, OF Badger township.
Both young people are well known
and highly respected, the bride bay
ing taught school in that vicinity for
several years.
Wednesday evening there was a
very happy gathering Of friends at
the home of Mr.. and Mrs. J. s. Will
son to meet Mr.. and Mrs. Arthur
Shaw. who we're marr,ed in the
morning. An hour OF so was devoted
to social conversation during which
the married couple was congratulated
and a number Of games Of interest
were introduced. Refreshments we're
served. Mr.. and Mrs. Shaw vent to
Redheld Thursday to remain a few
weeks and on their return will
take up their home in Badger town
ship.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01


Married, Dec. %, by the Rev. q. F.
DeGrof, at the home of the BRIDES
mother. Mr.. Guy w. Cowan and Mis-,
Frances L. Smith. They will make
their home on the Mike Lawrence
farm. which Nh. Cowan has rented
for a term of years. May only hap
piness be their lot is the wish Of
their many friends.
They were the recipients Of a nun.
Der OF beautiful and useful presents.
lace curtains, decorated lamp, bureau
scarf, from the parents OF the groom,
silver spoon and bread board from the
grandfather of che groom, sofa Dill.
low, Elsie Taylor. salt and pepper
shakers from Mrs. L. f. Eager,
whisk broom in decorated holder from
Mrs Omcaley, and other useful pres
ents from the brides family.
MIR. DeGrof had a.ratheI disagree.
able experience IN trying to leave
Loomis last Tuesday, the train was
tagged but 1t went through without
stopping or either leaving or taking
the mail. MIR. DeGroff bad. an an.
pointment for a wedding Wednesday
so he had tc drive to Woonsoeket af-
ter night.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
Newspaper printed and published in said Dawson
county, for at least three successive weeks before
said date OF hearing.
Dated Mitchell, s. D.. DEFENDERS {. 1903.
ny Tue court: W. ABBEY,
q II u County Judge

State Of South Dakota, County Of Dawson, in
County Court. ss. !"
In the matter Of the estate Of Frank Kindelan.
Gerald Kindelan, Emma Kndelan, william Kin.
delan. and Stella Kindelan, minors,
order to show cause on application of Guardian
to mortgage real estate.
It appearing to this Court, from the petition
this day presented and filed By D. ". Collins. the
guardian OF the persons and estate Of Frank KIN.
delan. Gerald Ktndelan, EmmaK indelan. William
kindelan and Stella Kindelan, minors praying for
an order allowing said guardian to mortaaee
certain real estate belonging to his said wards.
that II 10 necessary to properly support, clothe
and educate bis said wards, that said real estate
should be mortgaged to raise the necessary mon
ey. as provided for in said petition.
1t Is hereby ordered that the next of kin of saii7
verbs. and all persons Interested in said estate.
appear before this Court on FRIDAY, the 29th dsv
q y anuary. Al. 1871. at One O'Clock P. M, at
Mitcneli. Dawson County. then and there to show
cause Why.an order should not be granted, allow
Ing the eald guardian to mortgage. the real estate
belonging to said wards.
And II is further ordered that q CODY of this
order be published At least three successive weeks
before the day OF hearing, in the Mitchell Capital.
a newspaper printed and published in said Dayi,
son County.
Dated December sO.h, 1903.
Blythe Court,
W. Abbey. Judge Of the County Court.
Attest:
s. Cattrell, Clerk Of the County Court.
(SEAL)
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-01-01
EAST AURORA.

East Aurora, Dec. 3l.--We extend
through these columns our best wish
es for a happy and prosperous 1904
and many nor to all readers and
friends.
To state who came and who went
somewhere on Christmas would take
columns of continued variation; suf-
flee to say that everybody seemed to
be merry and glad Of existence here.
Miss Bernice L. Brown, OF Mt,
Vernon, spent Sunday with friends
in AURORA county.
A. K. Mooney, of Dawson county,
was doing business in Plankinton this
week Wednesday.
Mrs. Margaret Dining left today
for a few weeks visit with friends in
Iowa. /,
L. A. Mabbott and wife came down
from Plankinton to eat Christmas
dinner with the children on the farm.
]. A. Swift. of Mitchell, was a Wis
itor in this county the frat ofsthe
week.
Garland Harrison, of Ethan, is. hol-
idsying with friends here.
Vim. Ha1ck, Of Center township,
lost Il son Oh Christmas day bv scarlet
fever, and FIVE persons in the family
of viii Dunn, of the same township,
are down with the same disease.
j. A. Pickens is delivering enlarged
pictures by the wholesale-so to
.speak-in this county: he is doing
business for the S. M. JaNe Co. OF
Chicago.
AL. Mapgan, who was chief carpen-
ter assisting on the large barn being
built by A. NJ. Corker. Of Hopper.
gave the family OF the latter 3 hot
time n night last week in series OF
c0nvulsions, which he is subject to.
Various Christmas festivals were
held in numerous school h0nses
throughout the county and all report
a merry time and happy people such
as South Dakota generally is made
up Of.
Plankinton business men report
heavy trade this winter, owing in
part perhaps.t to the scrap on the diff
ferent commodities there this winter
and advancing the price Of farm pro-
ducts.
We noticed an item in the Pioneer
Press OF st. Paul this week to the
effect that China had given the larg-
est order this country ever had for
-four, being in round numbers 100, 600
barrels. The effect on the Minneap-
oils VIII .at..maTket::being 7cents high
er partly in prospect OF future orders
from that country.