davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Spring Chickens, per pair, 9Oc.
Milk Lamb Roast, per Id, 12hc.
Milk Lamb Steaks, per lb, 15c.
Shoulder Corn Beef, per lb, SC to 10c.
Ashland Lunch Ham, per Id, 12hc.
Breakfast Mackerel, each, 10c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
PASSING OF A PIONEER

George Warren, whose death was an
nounced in yesterdays J u IN |, came
to Minneapolis in 1879 and was a resi-
dent of the city up to the day of his
death. He leaves a widow and four chill
dren. Three reside in this city and are
all physicians, Mrs. w. J. and E. D.
Warren and DR.. Harriet A. Moore, the
fourth being Mrs. ]. c.. Wood of Mil
bank, S. D.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.

a SMART COSTUME.-What would you
suggest for a shirt waist suit that
would be suitable for all occasions and
show something new and smart?-Cecle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

BURNETT'S EXTRACT OF VANILLA
In purity and strength pre-eminently superior
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Before exposure to wind sun or
cold, apply Satin-Skin Cream, then
:Satin-Skin Face Powder. Prevents
tan, windburn, any irritation. Csc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

A wedding Of interest to Minneapolis
people which will be celebrated tomorrow
in Oak Park hotel Chicago, is that Of
Miss May Janet Morris, daughter Of Mr..
and Mrs. George Morris Of ia University
avenue Sc, to Gerhardt S. Meier Of Wi
mona. Before making their home in Wi
mona Mr.. and Mrs. Meier will spend some
time at the St. Louis exposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

cream social tomorrow evening OF the home Of
Mrs. Ed Thompson. 100 Washington street Me-
. The members Of Christ Episcopal church. Will
residence of Mr.. and Mrs Morgan, 2S18 Nicollet
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Mr. and Mrs. A. r. Rogers and children
Miss Nellie Waite and II. L. Waite will sail
July Z from New York to spend the summer in
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Mrs. S. D. Hamilton. 401 Second avenue Sc,
accompanied by her little nephew, George Arthur
Dauphine, left last week for Kilbowin, Wis,
to visit Mrs. II. G. Luettgerad. Mrs. L. NJ.
Dauphine will Join them in two weeks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

Mrs. T. M. Rogers gave a pink luncheon
yesterday at her home on Second avenue
S in honor Of Miss Fleming Of Toledo.
Ohio. A basket of pink peonies and ferns
graced the table, and at each cover was
cluster Of pink sweet peas. Lilies Of the
valley tied with pink tulle marked the
place Of the honor guest The namecards
were dainty white booklets tied with pink
tulle. There were ten guests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-06-28

A pretty wedding Of last evening was
that of Miss Josephine Navarro and Mere
dith G. Hawthorne, which was solemnized
at the home of the bridegroom's mother.
Palms, carnations and peonies were ef-
fectively grouped thru the rooms. The
bride was gowned in white, and her flow
ers were bride roses. She was attended
by Lucille Unger as flower girl. Albert
S. Giles, cousin of the bridegroom, acted
as best man. The service was read by
Rev. E. Johnson of Gethsemane church,
and only the relatives were present. Mr.:
and Mrs Hawthorne will be at home after
Aug. l at 1906 Fifth avenue S.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22
CLIPPERS! ]! Buy One and Do Your Clipping
 Yourself.

L. F. Bruce and his wife, two of the principal witnesses for the territory, were confined at home by sickness. A. B. Palmer another witness who failed to appear had been excused, and still another, J. w. Burg, escaped attach ment by reason of an error in his name in the original subpoena.
 The widow of the murdered man ar rived in town, but she was not at court, as it was evident that her testi- mony could not be reached yesterday. . Only three witnesses were examined. None of them had seen the shooting, but for that matter, nobody saw it. The territory set out to prove that the killing of Mcdonald was premeditated and that there was no element of self defense in it. The circumstances which have so far been gathered together ap- pear to be very damaging.
 The first witness was Dr. Rowe, Of Gila Bend, who was sent for immed lately after the shooting. He arrived at Agua Caliente at at 4O'clook of the following morning. Mcdonald was suffering greatly from the shock and it was the opinion of the witness from the beginning that he would not live. The ball seemed to have grazed the spinal column and in consequence the
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22
EASY WAY TO CURE cATARRH
Breathe Hyomei and Kill All Catarrhal Germs. "Money Back If It Fails" Says Fl. Goodman.

There is no dangerous stomach drug ging when using Hyomei. The healing and aromatic balsams which compose this wonderful treatment are breathed through a. neat pocket inhaler that comes with every $1 outfit.
 In this way the germ killing and health giving Hyomei penetrates to the remote cells of the lungs. It searches out and kills disease germs in the air passages of the head, throat and nose, soothes and heals the irritated mucous membrane. and absolutely drives ca tarrl: from the system.
 Such remarkable results have follow ed the use of Hyomei by the best peo- pie in Phoenix, that H. Goodman has the greatest confidence in it's power to cure catarrh. He believes in it so thoroughly that he will give his per sonal guarantee to. refund the money if it does not cure. the purchaser to be the sole judge.
 This is 2n unusual offer and the first time that any medicine or treatment for the cure of catarEh has been sold in this way. If it. cures, the expense is triGing while if it fails, the cost is absolutely nothing.
 If you are fortunate enough not to be troubled with catlrrh tell your friends of H. Goodman's offer and get them to take advantage of it.
 1000 lbs. English Breakfast Tea, at 20c. At Wakelin Grocer Go.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22
A FIGHT FOR LIFE
The Trial of Frank Zapeda
 Begun
The Story of the Death of H. A. Nc- Donald at Agua Caliente Is Partly Told.

The preliminary trial of Frank Za- -eda for the murder of Harry A. Me Donald. of Agua Caliente, lon March Il was begun yesterday afternoon be- fore Justice Burnett. When the case was called nearly half the witnesses for the territory failed to appear and it was learned that they had not come to town. Attachments were according
 ly issued for the following persons: Paul Fisher, William Mcdonald, Don
 aid Mclean, Mir. Hale, Joe Morelli. R. H. Loudermills and Josefa Amabisca.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22

M. Wills. who arrested Zapeda after the shooting He said that that morn ing he had been at Sentinel and he had come to Agna Caiiente with Zapeda. They had had a couple of drinks at WilPs place. About noon Zeipada told him that he was going 10 call down Mcdonald and Andy Panicraasi and he asked the witness if he would stand by him. The witness said that he advised Zapeda to keau out Of trouble.
 The case will be resumed at 9;30 this morning.
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22
Nothing Succeeds L;xo Success
In cYRoH'c DISEASES

He has the couidencG and patronage If h. leading business men
 and most prominPu. citizeLs of Arizona The Ducfnrl- Il lrrAdnatn {
Arizona republican., 1904-03-22

1000 lbs. English Breakfast Tea, at 20c. At Wakelin Grocer Co.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
MARRIED LAST EVENING NEW STORE FOR CAIRO
Cupid Causes Cairo Man to Renounce
The Dark and Lonely Paths of
Eachelorhood.

Mr. Mirabeau V. Vincent and Miss
Lulu Scott, were married last night
at O'Clock at the residence OF tie
brides mother, Mrs. Nellie Scott, of
42l Seventh street
The wedding was a quiet affair only
a few friends being pre5elt, and the
ceremony was performed by Judge
A. Comings
Mr. Vincent. better known as Min.
ME" was considered one of the sub
stantial and confirmed bachelors Of
Cairo. and when The Bulletin an
nounced his approaching marriage a
few weeks ago. he emphatically de.
MED that he had any such intention,
but was doubtless biding his time and
waiting until the girl Of his choice
attained her majority, which was last
Sunday.
Mr.. and Mrs. Vincent have many
friends who will wish them much han.
piness in their married life. They
are at home to their friends al 22oq
TIolbrook avenue. where Mr.. Vincent
had a home furnished for his charm.
ing young bride
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30

st Lon 8, March ~ lndge Ches
ter IL Krum, Senator Bnrtons attor
noy, made the following statement rel
atyc to the decision in his clients
case.
Senator Burton was charged with
having received compensation from
ths Rialto Grain company for services
rendered by him IN the posteifice de.
partment, the service being alleged to
have been to influence the postoflice
officials SO that no frand order would
be ssucd against the company
THE charge was not that Ttc sea
ator was employed to appear HI the
department. and merely appeared
| That was not the charge The charge
was also that he sought to Influence
or did influence the officers of the "a.
par.ment and gaa pail for 20 doing.
AS to the charge a. laid, thor was
no evidence to sustain IT, Chief Post
Office Inspector Cochran. the only
witness on the subject expressly eis
claimed all notion that tho senator
tried 20 influence Him Atr Cochran
,,ag the only ore ul.rd by tbe Hgn
atof lie say wihaS found nothing
IA I, g eonat alr5 to Y hlm %
=, oGto company except two let.
ters, Vt. i even before the senator
was empp1ed had hceA sent ta ST.
Louis ana fepo h'l upon hy l'te IA
| spectorJ as 1aing inwofhy Of no' &C.
No words OF mine can chance the
result locally Of The unfortunate ne
cusation The senator has teea con
4 victed of having f.n,ecl 'pryiae
eYil in It's purpose and of having re.
ceiycd pay for this Kind " service.
| He rendered no such service, ard was
not paid for any such service Tha con.
/ fusion Of ideas which led 70 the result
ami the @retchc1 prejadie1 which ~
day assaila everyone IN office 90 The
score thai purity Of adminisfraii1n
( Is not the rule but the exception, can
Only be cleared UP ard disposed el
on writ Of error 10 al ap2silat" copFt
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
BURTON APPEAL.
WILL Be HEARD
BY Judge Adams This Morning
in u. s. Court.
AN ATTORNEYS VERSION
IN WHICH 1T Is CLAIMED THAT
PURITY OF ADMINISTRATION
Is NOT THE RULE GUT
THE EXCEPTION

81 Louis March 29.--It II expected
that Judge Adams in the United states
District court will Wednesday pass ON
the application Of the United States
Senator ], r Burton. convicted Mon
day Of accepting a fee for the Use Of
his official influence in behalf Of the
Rialt0 Grain and Securities company.
for a new trial and for an arrest of
judgment
These motions were filed Tuesday
morning and were taken under advise
ment
II the motions are denied. the de.
fense has until April to fife bin Of
exceptions, SO that the ease may be-
heard in the United States Court az
Appeals al ST Paul on May z II Is
expected that tha opportunity of get
ting the case thus early before the
court Of appeals Hill he taken al
vantage OF.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
p. J. Keller of Decatur Has Purehased
Dry Goods Stock from Mrs. n.
o. Farrow.

A new general store win be one of
the numerous businesses concerns
which have recently come TO Cairo.
Mr. Keller will add largely to the
purchased the stock Of dry goods from
Mrs. II, @. Farrow which she has been
handling at 217-219 Eighth street in
row formerly used for her millinery
lishment
Mr.. Kellar viii add l1rEely 10 the
stock and occupy the space with gen.
eral dry goods line which Mrs Far.
row formerly used for her millinery
department. Mrs, Farrow will move
to 2S3 Eighth street and vii. carry an
exclusive and up TO date line Of mil
linery. Mr.. Keller comes we'll recon-
mended as an experienced dry go0ds
man and his stock will be frst.class in
every respect
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
THE Bennett
WILL CAUSE
Appealed by w. j. Bryan Now on
Trial--Wll Admitted as Com
petent.

New Haven, Conn, March 29--Phi-
10 s. Benefits will was admitted as
competent document for probate by
Judge eager, of the supreme court,
as a result of the first days hearing
in the appeal Of William Jennings
Bryan from the decision Of the pro.
bate court which dlsallowed the. seal
ed letter" found With the will giving
Bryan 100000
The chief contention was the ad.
mission of the sealed letters as eY-
idence was being argued by the coun.
sci at the time court adjourned for
the day Former Judge Stoddard, who
appears as senior counsel for Mrs.
Bennett and other heirs, fought every
inch Of ground over which appellants
moved in their efforts 10 introduce
evidence and at times he directed bit.
tor invectives and sarcasm against
the opposing side Bryans attorney
will reply tomorrow.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
RAGING RIVERS
WORKING DAMAGE
Southern Indiana Now Feels the
Terrible Effect.
WABASH BRIDGES GONE
AND THE EVANSVILLE AND
,TERRE HAUTE RAILROAD SuS
PENDS-GREAT LOSS BY
MICHIGAN FLOODS.
by the Associated Press.

indianapolis, March 29.-All rivers
tributary TO the Wabash and Ohio arr
oyerilowing and great damage has
been done to the farms and buildings
throughout southern Indiana. At Vim.
cennos the danger seems greatest
Nearly all the manufacturing plants
have been forced to close The Evans
vile and Terre Haute railroad has Gus
pended operations. In the White
river bottoms ten thousand acnas OF
wheat are inundated AT Petersburg
the river backed into several mines
forcing them to close Hazleton is
completely isolated, Between Evans
vile and Terre IIaute several leyecg
have broken flooding hundreds Of
valuable farms. Today the east span
Of the big steel bridge at Bloomfield
the only remaining bridge across the
White river for distance Of fifty
miles was swept away
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
High Handed Outrage Perpc-
trated By the Russians.
WASHINGTON INFORMED
a DECLARATION or MARTIAL
lAW-DEscRlPTtoN OF Rus
SIAN REVERsE ON THE
LAND.
A lApAMEse vEHstoN.

Toxic Mafoa e9 lapanesa cavalry
and infantry attacked and dispersed
2 force Of Rpssiars at fycfen mar
fng Yang Sunday moroias. me
R'ssiana had erectei temporary forts
which vas defeated by G,0o0 Cossaek
ga airy. The japanese attacked il
In considerable force The Russians
offered strong resistance At FRET.
hut finally fell back, ahaninA ns their
positions The Japanese lgst one %
fcer and one sergeant ki,l.l end
two officers and ten plYatcs wounded.
The Russians are reported q have
lett three dead behind blt 10 nave
succeeded IN carrying olt two pthara.
The iapanes force sntegei the town
While differing someWhat In detail
II Is supposed the Above u another
version Of the engagement at Chong
in already been reported from Rus.
sian sources
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
THE INTERESTS
OF A CAIRO MAN
Are Attacked in Bankruptcy Pro
ccedings Instituted.
ELCO GRAVEL COMP ANY
PAID HON. REED GREEN ONE
THOUSAND DOLLARS WITH
INTENT TO MAKE HIM
PREFERRED CREDITOR
Special to The Bnlletin.

1ptNlil W 1 Ht i1tiiCAlH.
Springfield, Ill., March ga peti
ton was filed today in the office of
the clerk Of the United States district
court for Southern Illinois by Llew.
ellyn Morton, of Chicago, asking that
the Novaculite Paving company Of
East st. Louis, be declared bankrupt
Mr. Morton claims that the defend
ant corporation is indebted to him in
the sum of $i3,S24 and that they com.
mitted acts of bankruptcy ON Decem.
ber %, 1903. by mortgaging their
quarry at Elco, Alexander county, to
Malbern Nj, Stephens, Dent G. Hunt
and ]. August Mayer to secure prom.
ssary notes aggregating S2,100, and
that on February Is. 1904 they paid
Reed Green of Cairo, 81 900 and other
creditors $1,000 with the intent Of
making them preferred creditors.
Mr. Morton asks that these be cited
TO appear in court and answer as co
defendants with the Novaculite com.
pany.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
WILL MOVE TO CHICAGO
Lake Superior PiIine Company Leaves
Cairo Monday--EstabIshed Of
ficere in New York.

The Lake Superior Piiing Company
located in rCms and > Of the Halli.
day estate building, will move It's Of
fees TO Chicago next Monday
Mr.. j G. Dewitt. the local man.
ager, win take charge OF The Chicago
office rs the president Of the company
c. II. Holton. will teaye Chicago 80
establish Office in New sork.
Mr. Dewitt has been In Cara since
the establishment Of the offices here
thirteen montha ag1. and has m4le
many friends. who viii regret to learn
OF bis early departure He will still
have charge Of the southern territory
and may visit Cairo occasionally.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
A MARSHAL.
WAS KILLED
While Trying to Arrest Man fcr
Creating a Distufhanec-A De-
puties' Narrow Escape.

Bloomfield, Mo, March 29.--JamNs
Jones shot and Killed City Marshal
Geo. w. Grear Of this city last night
Jones had bsen drinking and creating
trouble all day. for which he was
placed in jail early In the evening.
Later he was released on bond, went
TO a neiGhhor's house. borrowed d
shotgun. slipped up and shot at but
missed Greer, who With Deputy Mar
5hal Henry Colin returned the fire,
resulting IN no one being hit Jones
ran home, followed by officers When
Greer entered 'tha house Jones shot
him in the breast and then shot at the
deputy, but missed him The deputy
returned the fire, striking fon IN
the right arm
TO EXAMINE RECEIVERS.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
is SHROUDED
IN MYSTERY
Aged Couple Thought First Suicides
Now Turns Out Were
Murdered
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Keokuk. Iowa, March 29--An OK.
animation OF the bodies Of C. Lemlee
md Wife, the aged couple found burn
ed to death in their dwelling at Mont
rose, disclosed the fact that each had
bullet wounds through their heads
A revolver with two empty chambers
was found in the kitchen near where
the man was found,
The coroner's jury found that Lem
lee had killed his wife, set fire to the
house to hide his crime and shot him.
self.
The police are working on the the.
nry that the couple We're murdered by
a stranger. who set fire to the house
afterwards, robbery being the mo-
tive.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
WILL SHUT DOWN MINES.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Des Moines, March 29.--A joint
meeting of miners and operators TO.
day resulted in no agreement as to
a wage scale The operators have
agreed to abide by the indianapolis
agreement in all cases and the miners
refuse to so far as districts Nos. !
and 4 are concerned 1t is not unlike
ly that the operators will shut iown
their mines until more satisfactory
arrangements can be made.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
PLACED ON
RETIRED LIST
a MachInlst Disabled as Member OF
Crew on MeFrimac Sunk
At Santiago.

Washington. March 2a--Tbe house
committee on naval affairs t0day All
thorized favorable report ca tnC
bill placing Geo + Philips on the
retired list Of the navy as warrant
officer Philips is totally disabled
by ason of his service IN the navy
He was a machinist Of the tirstcl1f.
and a member Of the crew which srah
the Merrimac in tho mouth OF Saniil
90 hart0r during the Spanish war
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
TO EXAMINE RECEIVERS.

Now York, March 81 David II. Mil.
Ter. one cf the two receivers for the
suspended cotton firm Of Daniel ].
SHlly and company, said today that
the receivers had applied 10 the United
states courts for an order for the ex-
animation Of Edwin liawley and
Frank Ray alleged partners Of Suliy
in the big cotton deal which resulted
in the suspension Of his firm The
object Of The examination will be 20
find, more about Sully's assets
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
MOB AFTER
ARCH FIEND
Seeking to Lynch Him for Assault
Upon Ten-YearOid 0ifl-in
Dying Condition.
By the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Lacrosse, Wis, March 29.-As the
result Of an alleged assault by Charles
Powers, a Milwaukee brakeman, upon
lnez Drake, aged ten. at Lanesboro,
MINI. a mob stormed the village Jail
in an attempt to lynch the prisoner
The mob was repulsed By armed
officers.
The Jail is still surrounded at a late
hour tonight, but ii is thought the
lynching can be prevented.
The girl Is reported to be dying.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
WASHINGTON IS INFORMED.


BY the Associated Press
Washington, March 30 Minister
Conger has cabled the State Depart
ment from PelZin that Russian author.
ities have declared martial law in
New Chwang The department will
make no move until it is shown to he
necessary for protecting American in
terests.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
DROWNED WHILE HUNTING.
BY the Associated Press.

BY the Associated Press.
Chicago, March 20. Four men were
drowned today in Lake Calumet by
the capsizing of their boats while
hunting ducks. The dead. Tnn!s
Peter Biersno, John Brandt; the lake
was very rough and Just as they fired
at flock of ducks the boat capslzed
and all were drowned
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
LOSS IN MICHIGAN.
BY the Associated Press.

Detroit, March 90 Five lives have
been lost and probably upwards OF
$5000,000 damage TO property has
been done by the food which has de
Vastatated many parts of Michigan
during the past five days. Tonight
the indications are that the end il
in sight although conditions are still
very bad at Grand Rapids and also
along the course of the Saginaw river
Al Grand Rapids the water has fal
len two feet today and at Saginaw
and Bay City the Indications are fay
orable.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30

Mexican agrteultHlsts mast be edu.
Gated to the use Of modern agricultural
implements by demonstration II a
man has never seen a thfesaef 1t Is
hard To- sell hin one from a catalogue.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
A MURDERED UNKNOWN.
BY the Associated Press.

Norfolk. Neb, March 29.-An un-
known young man was found this af.
ternoon murdered near Humphrey. He
was shot through the left temple and
The be.ly thrown iate an empty build
ing ON the Graram farm. No clues.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
THE HEALTH
OF WILLIAM
Is At i Low Ebb Owing to Rccru
descence OF Old Throat
Trouble.


BY the Associated Press.
Paris, March 29-Aceordne 10 the
london correspondent ot lhr Matin.
a dispatch was received from Berlin
during the night. coming rrIm a hieh
quarter which says alarrlng news
had been received concerning the
health of Emperor William owing to
a recrudescence Of the throat trouble
for which the emperor was operated
lpon last year.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
ONE KILLED
TWO INJURED
In a Wreck on the Milwaukee Road
Switch was Thrown to
Cause Accident.
gy Associated Press.

Ashland. Wis, March 29-Engineer
Edward Hcnnon killed and Fireman,
Thompson and Brakeman White fat
ally injured in a wreck of a .rain a
fast freight on the Milwaukee road
by unknown persons at Ferona today
The train ran into an open switch
with the result that eighteen cats and
The engine were de;ailcd Railroad
authorities claim the switch was
thrown open intentionally
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
WALLACE. HAM
IS SENTENCED
For EmhezzlemeEt Of Quarter cf Mil
lion Dollara-Long Term
in Pen.
BY Associated Press.

by FA0oUOIdFFfI 7 FFAal
Boston, March 90 Wallace IT,
Ham. formerly the Boston manager OF
the American Surety company wac
sentenced today to serve not less than
20 nor more than l55 years Ia the
state prison at hard labor,
Ham last week pleaded guilty to
two indictments charging him with
emte2zlement Of nearly quarter Of
million dollars from the company and
IRON 81 Lakes home for the conyal
eseents in RoXhury
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30

American and German iron.

Comparing American iron ores with
German. and taking into account the
higher percentage Of iron In the Amer
lean. it is found that the average price
is decidedly lower than that OF the
German ores.
The Cairo bulletin., 1904-03-30
CAME 70 AN AGREEMENT.
By the Associated Press

~ tAiR Ao9thtAt'u RHH
Springfield, H., March 70 Thp
joint scale committee Of operators and
miners today made settlement OF
the Franklin county scale by fixing
the rate at As cents per ton