davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
SEES END OF WAR
 IN THE NEAR FUTURE.
Oscar s. straus, Former Minister to Turkey, Believes Possibilities in
 Far East Will Soon Cease.

New York. k.-Former Minister to Tur- key Oscar s. Strauss, member of The Hague Tribunal, expresses the belief that a sudden termination of hostilities in the far east is possible in the near future "I have long had the impres- sion,' he said, "that we will wake up some morning and find that through the good offices of Great Britain, with the tacit consent of the signatory powers to the treaty of Berlin, an arrangement has been agreed upon by which the near eastern and the far eastern ques- tions have been settled by one stroke That is to say Russia will have come to an agreement with Great Britain, and ssecondarily with the signatory powers, for having free access to the sea through the Dardanelles, in return for which a permanent adjustment of the Afghan boundary and Great Britain's domina- ton of the Persian gulf will be granted, and that in the far east Japan's sphere of influence will be recognized in Korea, while Manchuria, with certain rights to Japan secured. will revert to China. This done the peace of the world will be insured certainly for our generation, and by the end of that time the nations will have become so accustomed to avail ing themselves of The Hague Tribunal that wars will be largely eliminated"
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1904-12-01
Conscience Money.

The first days regular receipts of the New York subway were given to the New York city hospitals-a sort of ad- vance payment, as 1t were.-Boston Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
STERNBERG SPEAKS.
German Ambassador Tells Of kiao'
chou and Other Things Chinese.

PHILADELPHIA, Pa, Feb. %. -
Baron Herman Speck Won Sternberg,
the German ambassador to the United
States, upon whom the University Of
gree of doctor Of laws, was the princi-
pal speaker at the regular monthly
meeting tonight of the American Acad
envy OF Political and Social Science at
the New Century drawing room. A
large audience warmly greeted the
baron when he was presented by Prof.
L. S. Rowe. president of the academy.
The subject of his address was 1.-THE
Germans as Colonizers." He told Of the
Kiao-chou, China, Saying:
The fundamental policy Of Germany
in the administration of her Chinese
colony has been greatest possible lib
erty to subjects of all nations and the
maintenance Of the best public order.
Special provisions have been made pre-
venting any molestation of the Chinese
population, whose rights and property
have been strictly respected and pre-
served. Under this sound and liberal
government Kiao-chou is now begin
ming to bear good fruits and the i'm
ports Of the nations passing through
her widely opened door are showing a
steady increase.
Grave fear and alarm was expressed
Ny OH COHCerHSQ IN the SIedully grow
ing trade of the far East when the war
clouds out there were threatening to
burst. 1t was the farseeing eye of the
Washington government which saved
China from chaos and ACKNOWLEDGMENT
during the Boxer troubles Of 1900. New
flames again threatened to arise from
the still smoldering ashes. But in the
right moment we again see the same
ever watchful government rise and in
wife the powers of the world to act in
concert so as to preserve the integrity
of China and to prevent a conf1agra-
ton, the limit Of which no human mind
would be able to foretell. Through this
strong and able stroke not only the
powers at peace, but also those engag-
ed in war, will reap the greatest bene-
fits. and it is to be hoped that the vast
and increasing Chinese trade will de-
VelOD undiSturhed I"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

benefiting Colombia most of all. We shall
not get back the money we spend upon
the canal any more than we shall get pack
the money we have expended to make
Cuba free and independent republic, or
the money we have expended to set the
people of the Philippines on the path of
ordered liberty and competency for self
government. But we snail promote our
commerce, we shall unite our Atlantic and
Pacific coasts, we shall render ineStlmable
service to mankind and we shall grow in
greatness and honor and in the strength
that comes from difficult tasks accom-
plished and from the exercise of the power
| that strives in the nature CT a great con-
structive people"
At the forenoon meeting 5000 pupils
of the public schools gathered at the
Auditorium to sing the anthems and
war songs of the United States and
to listen to addresses on patriotic
themes
The closing event was a banquet to-
night to the members of the club and
their friends. After ex-Secretary Root
had responded to a toast addresses
were delivered by Judge Emory Speer,
of the United States district court of
Georgia, and DR.. w. j. Tucker, presf-
dent of Dartmouth college. Judge
Speer spoke on THE. American Presi-
dent" and DR.. Tucker talked on What
Has Patriotism the Right to Demand
Of Education"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
How Paris Sees Us

PARIS, Feb. 22.-"Children, would
you rather go see the war for your
Easter vacation, or visit the st. Louis
exposition the Matin quotes an
American paterfamiIias as asking. In
that newspaper and the Figaro are ar
ticIeS which assert that the dead walls
of San Francisco are placarded with
posters of rival tourist concerns which
read like this:
WAR excursions. Trip to witness a
great modern battle. Powerful search
lights for views of night encounters.
Safest steamers, best handled on the
Pacific ocean.
Passengers can see everything with
out the slightest risk"
The children, of course, according to
these stories, choose to see the war,
because there is more chance of a noise.
The writer concludes that the at
tendance on the exposition will suffer
through the rivalry of the counter at
traction so handy to America, "just
across the Pacific"
The Inference is drawn, from a card
inclosed in an envelope which reads,
Before leaving insure your life in the
Blank Insurance company" that hoI-
iday jaunt to see a naval engagement
may not be such a quiet treat for the
whole family, after all. 1t is gravely
asserted that the, excursion promoters
and the insurance companies-are
coming money.
Business is business" is the heading
one such account gives of the practical
Yankees eye for the main chance.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
st. Louis Merchants Body Found.

PARIS, Feb 22.-The body of Henry
Hazleton, of st. Louis, who had been
missing since Dec. 20, was taken from
the River Seine, near the NouilIy bridge,
today by sailors. There were no marks
of violence upon the body, which has been
removed to the morgue.
Hazleton was a dealer in laces and ia
brics in st. Louis and it had been his Gus
tom to go abroad annually to secure stock.
He disappeared from the Hotel de Lathe
nee Dec. 20. He is said then to have had
in his pocket a letter Of credit for a
large amount
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Midway Horse Market.
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

Chicago-Cattle-R Receipts, $4,000; mar
ket steady; good to prime steers, $500;
poor to medium, $3.50@4.80; stockers and
feeders, $3.50D4.10; cows, $4,000; heifers,
$2@475; Gamers, $175@2.60; bulls, 1904;
calves, So. 1907.
Hogs-Receipts today As, 900; tomor-
row, $4,000; market lee to 15c higher;
mixed and butchers. $5.15@5.62h; good
to choice heavy. $5.55@5.75; rough heavy,
So. 25@5. So; light, $1.90@5.35; bulk Of sales.
$5.30@5.50.
sheep-Recefpts, 10000; market steady
to strong; lambs steady to weak; good to
choice wethers, $4.25@4.6D; fair to choice
mixed, $3.50@4.25; western sheep, $4.10@
6.15; native lambs, $5.50Q6; western
lambs $5.25@6.15.
Sioux City, a-Cattle-Receipts, 1 400
head; steady; stockers. 10c higher; beeves.
$500 $50; cows, bulls and mixed. s.. 300
3.45 stockers and feeders. $2.50@3. 20;
calves and yearlings, $2.50@3.50. Hogs
Receipts, 1000; market steady; selling.
$4.75@5.30; bulk, $5.10@5-15.
Kansas City, Observation-Disclosures,
5000, including 600 southerns; market
steady to lower; beef steers, $4Q5. %;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
ROOT ELIMINATES
PANAMA QUESTION
Former Secretary of War Tells of Pre-
Vious Revolutions.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-The anniversary
OF the birth of George Washington was
observed here today by the Union
League club with two meetings at the
Auditorium theater, one in the morn
ing and the other in the afternoon, and
a banquet tonight to the members of
the club. The principal exercise was
held IN the afternoon, when Elihu Root.
former secretary of war, delivered an
address on 1.-THE Ethics of the Panama
Question" Mr.. Root gave an exhaus-
tive history of affairs on the isthm11S
and used these words:
The people of Panama fought to ex-
naustIon In 1885 to prevent the loss of
their liberty and they were defeated
through the action of the naval forces of
the United States. Three times since then
they have risen in rebellion against their
oppressors.
In 1895 they arose and were suppressed
by force; in 1899 they arose again and for
three years maintained a war for liberia
flon which ended in 1902 through the
snterposition Of the United States by
armed force. The rising of November
1903, was the fourth attempt of this peo-
pie TO regain the rights of which they had
neen deprived by the usurpation Of Nunez
The rejection of the canal treaty. nv the
Bogota congress was the final and over
Whelmlng injury to the interests Of Pan
anna; the conclusive evidence of indiffer-
ence to her welfare and disregard of her
wishes; and it also created the oppor-
sunny 1Ol ouSC0SS IN uor persistent
pose to regain civil liberty; for it was
plain that under the strained relations
created by that rejection, the United
states naturally would not exercise her
authority again upon the isthr1us as She
had exercised it before to aid the troops
of Colombia. She was under no obliga-
,t1on to do SO, and she could not do SO
without aiding in the 1enial of her own
rights and the destruction of her own in
terests. Upon that the people Of Panama
relied in their last attempt, and they
TITn roo
The recognition of independence and
the treaty with Panama are thu real
grounds Of Colombia's complaint and
stands, fairly, openly, with full disclosure
of every step taken and every object
sought.
Upon the firm foundation of that right
eous action, with the willing authority Of
the lawful owners of the SOIL we dig the
canal, not for selfish reasons. not for greed
of gain, but for the worlds commerce,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
SONS OF NORTH STAR
STATE CELEBRATE
Six Members of the Congressional Del.
egation Find Things to Say.
Globe Special Washington Service,

WASHINGTON. d. c.. Feb. PA
celebration Of Washington's birthday
Of unusual proportions was held this
evening under the auspices of the Min
neseta association at the Dewey hotel,
at which were present members of the
state delegation and visiting guests
Senator Nelson spoke on Russia and
Japan; Representative Buchanan took
as his topic, Something Doing in Min
nesota"; Representative Stevenson
spoke on Reservations and Other
FONTS OF Order; Representative Davis
on What 1 Know About the District
Of Columbia Committee; Representa-
tive Tawney, when VIII Minnesota
Have an Exposition" and Representa-
tive Stevens, us Our State Getting
Her Share From Congress?" while
other topics of. similar character were
treated by Auditor J. J. McCardv and
ex-Auditor II. A. Castle.
Walter E Clark
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
PLANT TREES At
THE WHITE HOUSE
Mr.. and Mrs. Roosevelt Thus
Celebrate Washington's
Birthday.

WASHINGTON, D. c., Feb. a.
President and Mrs. Roosevelt cele-
brated Washington's birthday by plant
Ing each a tree In the White house
grounds. The trees were fern-leafed
beeches. They were removed from
Garfield park, it being necessary to
either transplant them or destroy them
on account of the excavations for the
new terminal station under the park.
The trees were planted alongside the
new driveway leading from the execu-
tive mansion to the east terrace of the
White house, one on each side of the
main walk. They were placed in ex-
cavations prepared for them under the
direction of Col. Thomas w. Symons,
superintendent of public buildings and
grounds.
The president and Mrs. Roosevelt, &C
companied by their children, Ethel,
Archie and Quentin, with Col. Symons,
came out on the east portico of the
White house. The colonel handed the
president a shovel, the handle of which
was decorated prettily with red, white
and blue ribbons. President Roose-
welt stepped to the tree and threw a
few shovelfuls of dirt in the excava-
ton. Mrs. Roosevelt was then given
q small garden spade, adorned as the
other was, and with 1t she threw some
earth into the excavation around the
other tree. The assembled people ap-
plauded her cordially as she completed
the task. In a big earthen pot Mrs
Roosevelt and the children then plant
ed seeds Of the xanthocerus sorbifoly,
a Chinese Towering shrub, the only
specimen of which is in the propaga-
ting gardens in this city. 1t Is the in
tention, of Col. Symons and the govern
ment landscape gardener, Gov. H.
Brown, to raise some of the shrubs to
be planted in the parks in Washington.
Col Symons addressed to the presi-
dent words of good wishes for himself
and family.
Washington's birthday was generally
observed in the city today. The farewell
address of the first president was read
in the senate, the federal and munich
pal offices We're closed and only a few
of the business houses were open.
There were several patriotic celebra-
tons by the association of oldest in
hab1tants, the Sons of the Revolution
and other organizations. Alexandria,
six miles south of here on the Virginia
side OF the Potomac river, where George
Washington was a familiar figure dur
Ing most of his career, celebrated the
day with an elaborate military and
civic parade.
AT the Sons Of the Revolution meet
Ing. M. Jusserand, the French ambas-
sador, made an address filed with
kindly sentiments for the American
people.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

southern steers, $2.40@425; southern cows,
S225@S-1 5; native cows and heifers, 81 rs
W4;zo; stockers and feeders, $304.25 Hogs
-Receipts, 1000; market steady to lower;
heavy, $5:40@5.50; packers, $53005. As;
pigs and lights, $5.10@5.25. Sheep-Re-
ce1pts, 5000. market steady; sheep, 81. 500
@4.5 ewes, $2.95@42O.
South Omaha, Neb.-CattIe-Recei
5000; market steady; beef steers, So. 500
5-l0; cows and heifers, $2.7003.7e; stock
eTs and feeders, $2.75@4; calves, $3@5.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong, &c
higher; heavy, $5.3005.4o pigs, $3.50
4.75- Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market
strong; lGe higher; sheep. $250@5. %;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Loses Lie. for His Extend.

ITHACA, N. Y, Feb. 22.-In an at
tempt to save the life of Ames G. Allen,
of Chicago, with whom he was skating
on Cayuga lake, Louis T.. Dickinson, of
New York city, a senior at Cornell uni
versity, lost his life today. The two
young men had skated as far as Atwater,
eighteen miles north Of Ithaca, when Allen
broke through the ice. While attempting
to pull him out Dickinson fell in and sank
after struggling for some minutes to re-
gain the ice. Allen was dragged ashore
after having been In tie water more than
half an hour.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
viii Elevate AqrIcuIture.

COLUMBIA, Mo-, Feb. 22.-Decision
has been made by the faculty of the
Missouri university to elevate the study
of agriculture to a place as a. high science
and agriculture as taught in high schools
will be accepted as a basis for entrance
of students to the university. This will
have the effect of placing the study of
farming on an equal footing with other
sciences.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
s2z.7s Round Trip s2z.zs.

Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories,
Tuesday. March and Is, via Rock Island
system.
Rate applies to Oklahoma City, Ell Reno.
Mangum, Enid Chickasha, Shawnee,
Lawton. Fort Worth, Galveston, Dallas
and intermediate points. Tickets and full
and Robert streets, st. Paul. F. w. Saint,
City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
HOG PRICES ARE STEADY
RECEIPTS FAIRLY -LLRERAL-oUAL-
ITY VERY POOR
Cattle Receipts Very Liaht-Prices Quoted
Steady on Ali Grades-Sheep and Lambs
Unchanged. -

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Feb 22.-Estimated
receipts at the Union stockyards today:
cattle, 200; calves. So; hogs. 3,100; sheep,
6,625; cars, T. 81
The following table shows the recefpts
from Jan. /, 1904. to date. as compared
with the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1904 !. 1868 2,745 1874, err 164, 7s1 3.679
1903 1889 1928 139, 75g H.. 62S 5000
Inc $780,. ...... 44,318 52,153 $40
The following table shows the receipts
thus far in February, as compared with
the same period in 1903:
Year. Cattle. Calves. Hogs Sheep. Cars
1904 =. 6,753 9S8 63.675 50,O76 1862
1903 7,2s7 1,528 44,262 46, 700 1,052
Inc 49,. 19,413 1876 20
Dec -. 544 $50
Official receipts for the past seven DAVIS
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
$3.50 to California via North Western
Inc

During March and April the North
Western Line-Omaha Road-wiu sell
tickets to California points at $50. go.
Through tourist cars leave Minneapolis
and st. Paul Tuesdays, THURSDAYS and
Saturdays of each week. Reduced one
way rates will also be in effect to Utah.
Arizona, Idaho and Oregon. For speciai
California folder. berth reservations and
other information call at 1916 Robert St,
St Paul (Ryan Hotel block.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
$500 MORE THAN HALF FARE

Via Chicago Great Western Railway
To points in Arkansas, Colorado, Kan
sas. Louisiana, Missouri, New Mexico,
Oklahoma and Texas. Tickets on sale
Jan. 9Th and 18th; Feb. ID and 10th;
March 1st and 18th; April 9Th and 18th.
For further particulars apply to J. NJ
Storr, Gen'l Agt.. corner Fifth and Robert
streets, St. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Liverpool Grain.

LIVERPOOL. Feb. 2.-Wheat-Spot
nominal; futures nervous. March nominal
May, Is 9$d; July, IS Sad Corn-Spot
can mixed old steady, As 6S4d; futures ir-
regular; March, As 3Ad; May, As sgd
Holiday on cotton exchange.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
To Hot snrInna

The North Star Limited, via M. G. st. L..
leaves st. Paul daily, 7:1O D. m, with
Buffet Library Cars, elegant Pullman
sleepers and chair cars. Only line passing
Worlds fair grounds in ST. Louis For
particulars call OF address H s. Haskins
G. T. A., 1913 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

Prices steady. Receipts fairly moderate
Quality very poor and not to be compared
with Saturday. Price range, 81 65 as 80;
common quality are quotable from $4 rs
to $4 So; good, light and desirable mixed
from IS to IS Is, and good to choice me-
| dunn and heavy hogs from IS. 20 to So SIS.
Representative sales: ~
Hogs n.-g.r.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
CHICAGO Produce.
CHICAG.

CHICAGO, Feb. 22-Butter firm;
ereameries, 15@251zc; diaries, 1874 @22c.
EGGS easier at mark, cases included, $50
S0c; Cheese strong; daisies, lie; twins.
I0z4e; Young Americas, 11@11Ac. Poultry
Live easier; turkeys, 12c; chickens, I16
111se; spring, 1112c. .
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
$3.50 to New YORK and RETURN

Via Chicago Great Western Railway.
Tickets on sale Feb. 26 to March 1, in
elusive. Limit thirty days from date of
sale. Full information at City Ticket
Office, Fifth and Robert SITS, St. Paul,
MINI.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Elnin Butter

ELGIN, H., Feb. 22.-Butter ruled firm
and unchanged on the board of trade to-
day at rs cents a pound Sales in the
district for the week were APT, 600 pounds
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
RAILROAD NOTICES.
st. Louis, Mo.-Eot SPRINGS. Ark.

Take the Rock Island The shortest,
quickest and best Double daily service
with through wide vestibule Pullman
sleepers and day coaches between Twin
Cities and st. Louis. For further infor-
nation call at City Ticket Office, Sixth
and Robert streets.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

If your place don't suit you, look
over ''The Globes Paying Wants" You
may find what you want there today;
If not today, tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Two Through Tourist Cars to Cali
fornia.

Every week via the Chicago Great
Western railway. Choice OF routes west
of Kansas City via Santa Fe route or
Rock Island FL nasn route Low rates
and every comfort afforded. For fur
Their information apply to J. N. Storr.
General Agent corner Fifth and Rob-
ert streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
$3.50 Texas $3.50.
$500 Oklahoma $500.

Tuesday, March list and 18th, Via Rock
Island System.
Lowest rate ever made. Applies to all
points in Oklahoma and Indian Territory
on the Rock Island, Frisco and C. o. &
G. Ry.; also principal points in Texas,
Fort Worth, Dallas, Houston, Galveston
and Austin.
Futher information at City Office, Sixth
and Robert streets, St. Paul. F. w Saint,
City Passenger Agent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
ONE FARE PLUS $500.

Round Trip Rate Via Chicago Grea'
Western Railway.
To points in New Mexico Texas. Ok
lahoma, Missouri, Kansas, Nebras-
ka, Mississippi and Louisiana. Am
pie return limit. Tickets on sale Jan
9TH and 18th; Feb. I'd and 18th; March Isl
and 18th; April 9TH and 18th For fur
Their information apply to j. N. Storr
Gen'l Agt., corner Fifth and Robert
streets, st. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Sheep.

Sheep.
Receipts liberal; a large percentage OF
the arrivals not on sale; demand good
for. good sheep and lambs with prices
ruling steady with last weeks closing;
the sales include good wethers at 81, de-
sirable ewes at $3.50 and a string of
yearling wethers of local feeding at 81 80.
Representative sales:
Killing Shaar md he
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

were: Colburn & Shand,S .Garvin; D. Rob-
Raymond Mer co. W Wveo WTeof
Bros, Havana, S. D.; j. w. Gray, Camp
bell; H. J. Citing, Herman; F. NJ
Haight, E. A. Hellte, Morris; J. Reardon,
Beardsley; Perrizo Bros, Clontarf; G.
Waltersderf, Alberta; Agar & Macarthur;
D. w. Hines. Hancock; J. M. Hogan
Benson; G. O'Brien. De Graft Fl. Edman.
]. Christopher. Langford. s. D.; H s.
Grover, Lisbon, N. D.; Security State
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.
Ruling Prices at Yesterdays Meeting Of
the ST. Paul Commission Man

ST. PAUL, Feb. 22-The following
open market at today's meeting of the
Produce Exchange established the fol-
lowing prices:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Official receipts for the past seven days

The various railroads entering the yards
reported receipts for the day. by loads as
follows: c. G.. W., 1; c., NJ. & st. P, 4;
c., ST. P, M.-& O.. 8; G.. N, %; 500 line
Z; n. p, %; c., r. 1. & P, /. Total, r.
Hogs.
The following table shows the weight.
cost and price range of hogs for the past
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
Hay, GRAIN AND FEED.

Quotations Established in Open Trade on
the st. Paul Board.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23

ST. PAUL, Feb 22-The following
prices were established in today's trade:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1904-02-23
ROGERS { ROGERS

LIVE STOCK COMMISSION MER.
CHANTS.
Room 2, Exchange Building, South St.
Paul, Minnesota
Highest market prices obtained for
stock. Prompt attention given to all cor
respondence and orders. References:
Any Commercial Agency.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-03

Mercantile advertising must be Of
the ."continued lin. our-next" kind
that Is, il todsy's busy store : to 6s
be = continued story.
The morning Astorian. [volume] (Astoria, Oregon) 1899-1930, 1904-08-03

LADY beokkespsr wsntedi stats sx.
perisnes and salary expected. Ad.
dress c. NJ, care Of Astorlan.