davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Cincinnati has just computed its act
ual worth, the value of its fixed assets,
that is the land, buildings and equip
ment of its water works, it's wharves,
its university and hospitals. libraries,
ETC. and the result totals up S51.000,-
600
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
DAILY COTTON MARKET.

NEW ORLEANS. June e.--Cotton steady
sales. 1850. Ordinary. 15-f6: good ordin,
ary 1oA; low middling. 1Oss; miidiing
11M: good middling. IL 11-16; middlins
fair. II 1916. Receipts. 1880; Stock l45..
pss.
GALvEsToN.-Easy middIing. 11M; re,
ceipts. les; sales. 321: stock. 12.402.
MOBTLE.-Quet: middiing, I1E; sales
400; receipts. s.; stock. 1.2So.
sAvANNAH.--Weak: middling, 11%; re-
ceipts. sss: stock 3o.sS3.
CHARLESTON.-Nomin receipts, 25
stock. 2.2s5
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. receipts. q;
stock. e,2sL
NoRFOLK.-Receipts 400; stock, 4,075
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. middling, IL;
receipts. f16; stock. 1865.
BosToN.-ouiet; middling. 11.75; gross
xeceipts. rs. !.
PHILADELPHIA. = Quiet: middiing.
II. IS; stock. 1.225. 4srl
ST. LOUfs.--Nominal; middlng 11%;
receipts. ass: stock. 12.076.
NEW YORK.-Cotton quiet and steady;
middiing. II 50; gross receipts, 341: sales.
34a: stock. $3.50.
Total today; Net receipts. 2,12s; stock.
271.s5s-
Consolidated: Net receipts. 1855: exports.
10 Great Britain, 4,6ss; to continent, 2.2sS;
to Mexico. 1000.
Total since Sept /: Net receipts. 1901
I06; exports to Great Britain. 2,367.3s2; TO
France. ss0.052; to continent, 2,4s0,33S; to
japan. 1895: to Mexico. 1854.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
ST. LOUIS PROVISIONS.

ST. LOUIS. June 6.-Flour steady
Whiskey steady. 32h.
Pork steady jobbing, 11.52.
Lard steady; prime steam, 5.92h.
Bacon steady: boxed extra shorts. 7.25;
clear ribs u short clear, 7.S7h.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
CINCINNATI PROVISIONS.

CINCINNATI. June 6.-Flour quiet
fancy, 4.75@4.9 80: family. 4.10G5.2 5.
Wheat easier; No. 2 red, 1.O9G1.10.
Lard steady
Bulk meats steady. 6.62h.
Bacon firm. 5.75
Whiskey quiet Il s.
Sugar firm: hard refining, 1896 .os.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Baltimore a Ohio avs -. 49,. -. s5%
central OF Georgia IS .... 49,. .107A
central OF Georgia LIST Inc. .... 80. 70
ccnnesapeake Ohio 4hs -. -. .1o4
Shicago b. Quincy new 4s 49,. 95
chicago. M. ST. Paul gen. Is ..... .109
Snicago a Northwestern consol Is -, .12I y
chicago r. l. & p r. r. 4s -. SIN
- G. G. & st. Louis gen. IS -. 49,. 9sb
chicago Terminal As SO. ...s ..,73k
consolidated Tobacco As 80. So. 80. so
colorado & Southern As -. -. S2S
Denver Rio Grande As -. -. 99h
Eria prior lien 4s -. -. -. - 9sA
Erie general As $50. "a. 49,. $500. san
Fort Worth q Denver City LIST -. LOB
Louisville 4 Nashville unified 4s -. .10iA
manhattan consol gold - .103%
mexican Central Is 80. 80. 81
Mexican Central LIST Inc. 49,. 12h
elinn- q St Louis Is 30
Missouri. Kansas & Texas Is 49,. sSA
missouri. Kansas q Texas ends ~
National r. r. of Mexico consol As ~
New Jersey Central general SIS ..131
northern Pacific As 80. .l04k
Northern Pacific IS -. -. -. TN
Norfolk q Western consol As 9SA
oregon Short Line IS & Partic. 80. 95h
pennsylvania conv. 3hs, $50. -. 95A
Reading general As -. ..,.. 80. :. 99%
ST Louis Iron Mountain consol SIS. .114h
81. Louis & San Francisco fig. Is -. SO
ST Louis Southwestern lists .... 92h
Seaboard Air Line As 80. 10
southern Pacific As -. 80. 90k
southern Railway IS =. -. -. 115A
Iexas Pacific lists ..116A
Union Pacific As -. -. -. -. ..104h
Union Pacific COW. As ..,.t 80. .... 97b
United States Steel End IS 80. -. 73h
wabash lists ....115h
Wabash Deb. b. 49,. .... 80. .. ST
Wheeling Lake Erie As -. -. :. SEX
wisconsin Central 4s.... ...... 80
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
NEW ORLEANS COTTON FUTURES.
NEW ORLEANS. June 6.-Cotton future

March /, 1904
MUTUAL INSURANCE COMPANY YORK.
DEAR sIRS:-I have inves n Life
Company of New York, 1869 o232s, which
understand to be the largest invested by
dvdual with insurance
Tne deposits made during four years until the aggre-
reached total this policy reflected
growing belief in life
BEST forms of investment devised.
The depreciation in other hold, has
strengthened belief in life a like
The Mutual Life The am receiving
and shall continue
as I live, protected it is by hundred
million dollars, relieves anxiety regarding
future, and the life income which
to son and daughter and six grandchildren in the
event of deatn relieves of all their fu
welfare
glad to that this investment Mutual Life
is probably the best that have made.
EBEN SMITH
THE MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY OF NEW YORK.
Manager.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR.

NEW YORK. June 6.-Coffee-Spot Rio
steady; mild steady.
Sugar-Raw quiet; refined steady.
Coffee futures opened steady, UNCHANGED
and ruled very quiet in keeping with fea-
tureless early news, but was generally
steady, unchanged. on all positions except
July and December. which were points
higher. Sales. $500 bags.
jury. 800 800 '.'' ...' 80. 90. 55
september .''. ''.. 80. g rs
December zee. IS 05
May '.s. ....6. SIS
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
MARKETS FOR FUTURES
SELLING LED by HOUSES WITH
SOUTHERN CONNECTION. :.
Elucfuntfsns are irregular Throughout
the Day and the Close Is Easy
nc Lowest Level, II to - 50
Points on.

New York, June e.-The cotton mar
ket opened weak at decline of IL to
20 points under lfQuidations following
lower Liverpool cables and generally
favorable weather over the South. The
selling seemed TO be led by houses with
Southern connections while Wall Street
apupeared TO be covering. but the de-
mand was not sufficient to check the
TO Il.16 before the call was fairly COM
pleted. At this level there was some
buying by reactionists4 and a rally to
about 1l.2s for July and tof4 points
on the new crop months. but toward
midday the market turned again under
q renewal OF Wall Street pressure and
July declined to 11.32, October at 1853
and December at 9.54, declines OF about
~ points. This was followed by a
rally on reports Of damaging rains in
Texas that carried July back to about
the best prices of the closing Saturday
and the late months to the best point
or the morning. But the news seemed
to have no effect other than to stimu-
late covering by room shorts and the
list soon weakened again and in the
late trading reached the lowest level
Of the session with July selling at H.
o net loss OF 26 points; october at $50,
loss of 81 points and December at
e.42. q loss of So points. The close
was easy and at practically the lowest
level of the session. net decline of
Ito A. points. Sales were estimated
ut 500, 900 bales. The sudden rise in
the afternoon was said to be partly
due to an Increased demand for spot
cotton, but the official reports from the
Southern spot markets showed no i'm
provement in this direction and local
spot people stated that buyers OF spot
were holding for still further declines.
Reports from New Orleans shortly
after midday indicated that Southern
market leaders were supporting the
market there, but the prices eased of
after slight orally and there was no
Indication of bull support locally,
about the only buyers being short in
terests.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
IryERpooL COTTON FUTURES.
NEW YORK COTTON TrrTTrRES

NEW YORK. June 6.-Following were
the quotations on the cotton exchange to-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07

Chicago, June 6.-Nat a favorite won
today. All six events went to heavily
backed outsiders and long shots. Ac-
cidents completely marred the steeple-
chase. Out of the six starters only
two finished the course. The winner
turned up in Montanic "a six to one
shot while Don Ami, the extreme out
slider at 40 to / was second. Those
were the only two horses in the race
which avoided mishap. Weather cool
and threatening: track slow.
First race, mile and one hundred
yards-FrangibIe, 1o2 wv: Knapp II
to 2. won;-The Way, 1O5 90. Miller) 80
to /, second; Marshal Sea, 100 q.
Booker) to 1. third. Time, 1854 rs.
North Wind. Safeguard, Leviathan,
ence H. and Jaubert also ran.
Second race, six furlongs-Automa-
ton, 1913 Oawrence) to l, won; Mayor
Johnson 101 { NicoD to l. second;
Time, 116 S-5. Ocean Dream. st. Paula,
Allista, Olympian, Mamie Hodge and
Emma Am. also ran.
Third race, steeplechase. short course
-Montanic, 140 (Archibald) to l,
won; Don Ami. 1875 (Bartley) 40 to /,
finished. Golden Link lost rider; Leo
Planter. Itacatiara and Ceylon fell.
Fourth race, mile and seventy yards
Estrada Palma, 101 (Aubuchon) to
l. won Stroller, 20 tNicnol1 10 ~
second; Katie Powers, 80 CIV. Krapp)
! to 2, third. Time. 1:47 as. Judge
Hines and Gaviota also ran.
Fifth race, four and one-half fur
Iongs-Gold Enamel. 106 ,(Mathews) 4
to l, won; Vidalia. lis (Aubuchon) Is
to g. second; Silver Skin. 100 CPrior) s
to 5, third. Time, 81 lis. Chicago Lad,
r. L. Johnson, Herlida. Roscoe and
Frank Montrevide also ran.
Sixth race, mile and 100 yards-Om-
durham. 9S (Harris) 20 to /. won; Tan
cred, Ill (Eeicht 20 to l, second; Nam"
selle, 90 (McIntyre) 4 to /. third. Time,
l 80 3-5. Censor, Loves Labor Louis
Vile and Admonition also ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
G. E. PIERCE q co.'s oorroN LETTER.

NY fTNate wire from Gi0ert q Clay.1
NEW ORLEANS. June s.-The chief item
of Importance in connection with the Liv-
erpool record today was the increased quan-
tity of spot sales, signifying a willingness
of some people TO take hold of the actual
cotton regardless Of pessimistic notes that
have been sounded in all directions. The
weekly Manchester report remarked that
business in manufactured goods was re-
stricted by unsettled fluctuations in the
raw material but 1t is possible that with
the existing concession in the price. spin
ners will modify their adherence to short
time. The growth of bearish sentiment
was duly manifested at the opening here
when prices were forced steadily downward
under pressure Of offerings for both short
and long accounts. Reports of damaging
rains in the western belt created a tenn
porarv furry. but the strain of offerings
finally outweighed the demand and kept
the market close to the low point While
the position of bears may be the right thing
there Is little doubt that the short side has
numerous company and its popularity is
daily increasing. The fact seems to be
overlooked that the crop is still susceptible
ito unfavorable developments which gem
orally come in the nature of a surprise.
Meanwhile it is to be noted that a fair
demand is at hand for spot cotton of grades
that are not available and should buyers
turn their attention to the qualities in.
stock. the situation will be materially re-
ueved.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
WORLDS VISIBLE SUPPLY.

NEW YORK. June 6.-The visible supply
of grain Saturday June 4. compiled by
the New York Produce Exchange, is as fol-
lows:
Wheat. 20. sos. 900 bushels: decrease, 972,-
900. Corn. 4.157.OOO bushels increase,
AIT, 900. Oats. 5.0OS. 900 bushels; decrease
$4,000. Rye, $4,000 BUSHES: decrease
$4,000. Barley. 1.714.OoO bushels: decrease.
$4,000.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
TREASURY nALANCEs.
MARINE NEWS.

WASHINGTON. June 6.-Treasury bal
ances. $l67. 2O7.640; gold. $66.469,669.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07


Flour-Firm.
wwheat--No. 2. s4@S7: No. 3. ST.; No. 2
red / 41.06
Corn-No. ?. 4sh @4s%; No. yellow.
49A.
oats-No. 2. 41A@H&; No. white.
Az I43.
Mess pork. per Dbl, 11.e5611.70.
Lard. per 100 lbs. 637H Q6.40
Short ribs sides. loose, 6 .50@6.75.
Short clear sides, boxed, 6 1905 10.
Whiskey, basis of high wines, 1873.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07


st. Louis, June 6.-Dishabille, from
the stables of G. C. Bennett was the
medium of a heavy play in the third
race at Delmar Park today. The flly
was backed from FIVE to seven to two
at post time and after a hard drive in
the stretch beat the odds-on favorite
Colonel White. by a head. Track slow.
First race. four and a half furlongs-
Milton Young. 112 (McMullen), / to Q,
won; Laurel L., 100 (SchickeD, Z to 1
second; Inflammable, 1O3 ID. AustiIl), s
to /. third. Time, ZOE IA Niberad
and The Druggist ran.
Second race, six and a half furlongs,
selling-Illuminate, SO (McMullen), 10
to 1. won Uranium. 100 (Rice), 6 to I.
second; satchel. 81 (stovaD, to 2,
third. Time. 1928. DR.. Kier and Near
est ran.
Third race. four and a half furiones
-Dishabille, 10 tSheehan), Z to Q, won;
Colonel White, 1oS (McMullen), 4 to 5,
second; Princess Oran, 10 Cd. Austinl,
IS to b, third. Time. 100. Eduardo
ran
Fourth race six Acknowledgement. 81
Cd. Austin), even, won; Lady Contrary.
107 (Watson(. 20 to /. second; Anoke'
106 (McGinn), to /. third. Time
1922 Gen Nevis and Scotch Dance ran.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1904-06-07
n. = 3. BEERS COTTON LETTER.

(By Private Wire to Caldwell, Ward & Coz
beneficial rains over sunday in ali sections
OF the belt, Texas, the Mississippi valley
and South Atlantic states sharing in the
distribution OF rainfall. caused further de-
cline In the market today, July falling to
ILL., compared with Saturdays closing OF
i1.36: October TO III, againstF9 III. Liv-
erpool was most discouraging, closing at q
reduction of 20 to rs for contract values
and II points lower for spots. and weekly
press cables from ManchesterSwas not en-
courasing, the effect OF. the decline since
whitsIntide holidays being 10 restrict OPP
CREATIONS in cloths, while yarns remained
unsettled. New Orleans opened lower. but
steadier on old crop deliveries than on new
crop arrivals. There was heavy trading
on opening call and throughout the session.
In early hours the tendency Of values was
TO seek a fcs-er level. there being little do
ing in spots. and traders were anticipating
a bearish weekly crop bulletin tomorrow,
O marked Improvement being expected as
result of hot weather and warm rains dur
rains in North Texas, the territories and
Arkansas, were received. complaining of
serious damage to crops In those sections by
washing out Of uplands. and inundation OF
bottom lands by the Arkansas river which
Is out Of it's banks and threatening the
worst flood known In years. There was
some short covering. and leading operators
on the long side took hand by bidding for
large blocks. market advancing to IL. SIS
for July options. A more favorable crop
report is expected tomorrow. which shorts
expect to confirm their argument TO eft
feet that improvement of crop In past ten
days has brought the general average con-
dition of crop up to about 80, against a
ten-year average of about S., July declin-
ing to IL. IL. october to 10. 49, finally clos
ing a few points higher. A feature of the
day was the firmness of summer months
There was no little buying Of July and
August by spot houses and. by. Liverpool,
and the continent partook literally of the
more distant positions. Spots closed steady.
u lower. Sales, 3,4o0 bales, including $50
20 fNfn 1fw@ L.. -
market declining further tomorrow on q fa-
vorably weekly crop review. II might prove
the part of wisdom to accept profits earn
ed on the short side and await develop
ments.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

or this convention faVorS Parker, I
hope no Hearst man will go to the
convention. 1t is no vote or full vote
and hope no halfway measures will
prevail" concluded the new chairman.
Richard Tattersf1eld was named tenn
porary secretary, Rinehart and Stock
well both declining, and then the chair
named a committee on credentials,
with Rfnehart as chairman. Elijah
Barton was named for his district, but
declined to serve.
H. S. Mead, A. B. Choate and w
Knapp were named a committee on
resolutions, and while the committees
were at work Aid. James Dwyer pre-
sented resolution to the convention
indorsing Charles A. Towne, of New
York, as the second choice of the state
for the presidency. f. D. Larrabee
moved it's adoption, and another dele
gate moved an amendment that it be
referred to the resolutions committee,
but Maj. Bowler would not put the
amendment, and the resolution was
adopted. A second resolution offered
from the Anti-trus Bill Posters asso-
citation was referred to the committee.
The credentials committee reported
some additions and corrections to the
list as returned by the conference com
mittee, but their significance was not
apparent. The report was adopted
without debate, and there was no con-
test on Larrabee's motion to make per-
manent the temporary organization.
Then came the second round of the
big fight. Orville Rinehart moved that
the convention proceed to select two
district delegates to the st. Louis con-
vention. Ed A. Stevens offered a sub
stitute motion that the convention rec
ommend a delegate at large to the
state convention.
Somebody cried out "John Limo" !"
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

and there were Kisses from one corner
of the hall, but cheers soon drowned
out the mark of disrespect.
Stevens Is HowIed Down
The delegates went in the air, and
Maj. Bowler with them. There were
shouts to Stevens to ~Sit down." He
persisted in making his motion. and
Maj, Bowler was equally persistent in
refusing to understand it. The chair
ruled that the Stevens Amendment
was not germane to the Rinehart mo-
tion. Stevens protested that it wasn't
an amendment; that it was simply a
substitute motion and should have
precedence. His appeal fell on deaf
ears, and Maj. Bowler put the Rine-
hart motion and declared it carried.
A delegate who could not restrain
himself nominated "'Larrabee and Cor
rigan," but the formal speech nominat-
ing Larrabee was made by NJ. G.
Brady. He declared that trusts and
monopolies occupy a dangerous posi-
tion to the welfare of the people in
general and it is necessary to send
men to ST. Louis who viii guard our
interests jealousy; to see men nom
mated who will carry out our policies.
know of none who will discharge
those duties more faithfully, intelli-
gently and honestly than +. d. LARA
bee" Harry Mead nominated, James
r. Corrigan as Larrabee's seatmate in
few words, and then ]. F. William
son got the floor to nominate F. G..
Winston. His speech and the inter-
ruptions were the sensation of the con-
vention.
Il believe that now is the occasion
when all good Democrats should get
together" he said. 1--WE have shown
wisdom in avoiding a conflict and
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

overjoyed at the final result and fairly
howIed for joy. Brady, one OF the
tellers, made the announcement, and
Stockwell moved to make it unanimous.
F. F. Lenhart, a delegate from the
Ninth precinct of the Second ward and
chairman of his delegation, protested
that two votes of his delegation had
been cast for Bowler which should
have gone to StockweH. One man had
cast the entire eleven for Bowler. "Too
hate" yelled the Hearst men as they
hugged each other and danced about
the hall. Chairman Barton had the
greatest difficulty in restoring order.
Finally succeeding, he said:
You don't want me to leave this
platform in a row. Please come to or
der and permit me to introduce to you
your temporary chairman, Maj. NJ. ].
Bowler"
The cheering was renewed, as Mai.
Bowler mounted the stage in the hall.
II shall endeavor to be fair and i'm
partial the former dairy and food
commissioner said, "and / could truth
fully say the same of my opponent if
he had been selected We have been
having strenuous times of late in this
contest, and perhaps questionable
means have been employed on both
sides. The feeling in the past few
days has threatened to destroy har-
mony in Hennepin county, but 1 am
happy to say wiser -eounsels have pre-
vailed and we are here working to-
gether. But this is no half-loaf con-
vention, the issues have been well
threshed out, and you are here today
well knowing what you intend to do"
Asked for a Hearst Delegation
He eulogized Hearst, and said he
hoped q delegation would be sent to the
national convention friendly to him.
But, on the other hand, If a majority
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

for national delegate from the Fourth
district, and the delegation was instruct
ed to vote for him. Mayor Armson was
also named as the choice of the conven-
tion for member of the state central COM
mittee from this county. The delegates
chosen to Duluth are: ]. G. Armson, J.
2: Berkly. J. A. 'Shaughnessy, j. j.
Eichten p J. Arndt, William Smithson.
j. w. Schroeder. G. w. Kroon, H. H
Gillen. S. E. Sanderson, William Raj
eigh and Ben Bonse. Mayor Armson and
nounced anti-Hearst men. and if there
was any Hearst sentiment in the con-
yention, it did not appear on the sur
face.
Winona
Special to The Globe
WINONA, Mimi, June 1.-The Danno-
Gratis of Winona county in convention to-
day decided to send delegates to the
state convention uninstructed as to a
presidential nominee but instructed tbaro
to vote for Judge H l.. Buck as a dele
gate at large, and for state senator PAT
rick Fitzpatrick, of this city as a mem
Der of the state central committee The
piat1orm, Which was drawn by Judge
Buck, chairman of the Democratic state
central committee, contains this declara-
tion:
I'VE reaffirm the political principles laid
down by Thomas Jefferson and the last
national Democratic platform and recog-
nize them as the views of majority Of
the Democratic party, which is the ulti-
nized by every true Democrat"
The following were the delegates chosen
to the state convention: H. L. Buck w.
A. Pryor, P ]. Barth. J. III. johnson.
Harry Cornwell. John Valentine William
Goss Philip OMeara, Patrick Fitzpat-
rick. p. Minck, H. M. Lamberton. Herman
Weibel DR.. E. S. Muir, Joseph Leicht. n.
c. Burns, William Hamilton. c. E. Wa
terman. Daniel Burke, Nelson Breed,
Glenn McAlliSter, r. A. Stephens. James
Monohan. August Leitzow, Alvin L. Sher-
idan, Nj. Goergen, NJ J. McGrath, John
keenan,, Frank Eustermann, John Prond-
zinski and Theodore Sikorski.
WatonWan
Special to The Globe
ST. JAMES, Mimi. June 11-E J.
Lynch heads the county delegation, which
is anti-Hearst. No instructions.
Morrison.
Special to The Globe
LITTLE FALLS. Mimi. June 12-Mor-
rison county indorsed Hearst today and
instructed for Bennett for delegate at
large and Vasaly and Mealy for district
delegates. Reports from the Sixth dis
trict point to the selection of Vasaly and
Mealey.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Dress Up for $500
schusler the Tailor. s57 Robert st.
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Continued on Twenty-fourth Page
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Special to The Globe
WASECA, Mimi. June 11-At the
Democratic county convention~here TODAY
the following persons were chosen dele
gates to Duluth: r. o. Craig, p. Nc
Govern, NJ. w. Ryan. F. B. Andrews
James McGuigan, d. D. Devine, John N
Byron. John Thamert, John H Murphy,
Charles Scott and B. M. Gallagher The
utmost good feeling prevailed notWith-
standing the fact that many of the dele
gates differed as to whether the delega-
tion elected at Duluth should be Hearst
or antf-Hearst. The largest number of
the delegates are Hearst men. but no in
structions were offesed, asked for or
talked about. Mr.. McGuigan, a Hearst
leader, was selected as Waseca county
member of the state central committee.
Washington
Special to The Globe
STILLWATER, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Washington county. Democratic conven-
tion held here today indorsed Mayor r.
G. Arnson Of Saltwater. as a candidate
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

Special to The Globe
SANDSTONE, Mimi, June 1.-THE
Democratic convention for Pine county
was held at Hirckley this afternoon and
was very harmon Naus. '-->e county com
mittee was organIz Charles T.
Eaton, of Sandstone e m +
Rosdahl, of Sandstone, treasurer. ]. r
The Saint Paul globe., 1904-06-12

22 and 24 East Seventh Street.