davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06

We Have Just Received

en elegant line of poultrv. Nat5v. turkeys. 2jc 10 25c; native geese and ducks. 25c; native roasting chickens 1Sc. native fowls. IG,.: western t1Ir, keys, 2oc to %: western geese. TG.
 We also have large variety of 60, food. FULTON Fish and Meat Mar. ket. 25s-e0-62 Cherry St. Phone csc
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
TO CURE A c0LD IE ONE DAY

Take Laxative BroIro QuiDine Ta5- lets All druggists refund the moaey If it fails to cure E. W. Groyes si& uafure I on each box. 2se.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
F. J. MckeOn Cafe.

Successor to Suspicion Brothers.
 G91 SOUTH MAIN ST. Choice Ales. Wines and Liquors. Favorite brands of Cigars. Complete line of Case Goods. All kinds of Liquors in bulk.
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Waterbury
PUBLIC CONFIDENCE.

A most essential factor in business Is to gain first. and hold firm after wards, the confidence of the public By giving the purchaser full value you cement general good feeling which Is everlasting. If advanced orders are a criterion we certainly have gained the sought for goal. We take Tour monument order now and set the toh in the cemetery in early spring, Rr- member, the low winter prices Stlil prevail Fireplace goods and plumb CTS supplies.
 CHARLES A. JACKSON & GO
 2I0-274 Bank Street
 Manufacturers and ImportsrA
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1905-02-06
Disagreeable People
By Mrs. FRANK LESLIE

VERY dsagreeable person is the pompous man-he who
 takes position upon his yours public hearth rug with his feet apart his thumbs in his buttonhole nsuferable air of general toeraon upon his ace and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
FORTUNE
MUST BE EXPENDED TO
GET HER PRESENTS
HOME.
Enormous Tariff Duties on Ar.
tiCleS Collected BY Miss
Roosevelt and Her
Fathers Ruling.

Washington, Oct. 11.-SecretaIy
Shaw and the Collector of the fort ct
San Francisco have had y load of trouble
for several wee6s about whlcn the
public has known nothing, and It was
lifted yesterday when the Secretary
was told by President Roosevelt to
collect tue legal duty on all duti Die
articles brought back to this country
by Miss Alice Roosevelt The total
of the duty is expected to be nearly
500 OO0 fhe daughter of the PIesi-
dent has received during her trip TO
the Philippines, China, Japan and
CoIea many pretty ana some quite
valua 9la s)uy4niIs. Soma one aug
gested hat Miss Roosevelt be allowed
10 bring the articles duty free, as she
was treated with all the honors of
princess. and did much to cement
friendship between the United States
and foreign countries. the belongings
of crowned heads of royalty and of
diplomas are thus admitted duty free
into the United States
Secretary Shaw received suggestions
until he Was al most SICK All that
stood out before his Official gaze was
that the presents had been reported as
worth PROBABLY 500, 600, and ii the
usual rate of duty WIS imposed would
cost Miss Roosevelt or her father up
ward of 80 per cent, or $50, 600
Neither Miss Roosevelt nor her rather
is rich, although the young woman
is understood 10 have a modest fortune
in her right.
Finally Secretary Shaw took his
burden to the PIesldeu: and told him
about it.
There is only one thing to do. :"
replied the President, THAT is TO treat
M daughter baggage as you would
the baggage of any other private
person. She Will pay duty on every
thing that is duIIable. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
A CARD

To the White People and those con
cerned in the advancement of the
colored people:-We are making an
appeal for money, books coal, etc. to
carry on school in Columbia, which
stall be ike the Tuskeaee and Normal.
Ala, industrial schools. Any helm,
how v9r small, Will aid in accomplish
ing tn end desired. This school is in
its thr'd year, having been carried on
by M Iuk Webster two years, and helm
at THIS time viii enable it to make
intelligent workmen of the hundreds of
idle and indifferent colored young men
and women in and about Columbia.
We will thank you for contributions OF
money, coal. provisions, clothing,
books, tables (for writing) chars,
lamps, etc. We can be reached nv mail
az NO. IS Hill St., COlumbia, Tenn,
Respectfully yours,
WA, 4 SMITH
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
SOUTH COLUMBIA NEWS

Miss Elizabeth Choate left last Sun
dav for Nashville. where she has &C
cepted position at McGannOn's In
Urinary.
Mr. Otev McKennon, of Howell g
was the guest of Mrs. w. A. Holtz
Wednesday night.
Mrs jim Grimes is visiting rela
tives at Hampshire this week
Mr.. and Mrs. Watt West are visiting
their parents on School street.
Mrs. Martha Hasty has returned
from Lewis county, where she spent
the summer with her son Will.
Fred Owen. Of BiImingam, is visit
ing the home folks.
Misses Matte and Fannie Mcclellan
hove returned from visit to Nash
vile.
Quite pleasant party. composed of
Elder H Fl Hawley and wife, Mrs
J. b. Woodside, Mrs Arch LipscomD,
Mrs. T. l. Cunningham, MIS-. .. l.
DoItch, Mrs. E. Yoest, Mrs Jno
Hunter went to SCOTS wood nutIing
Wednesday. They spent a delightful
DAY and all are in favor of repeating the
trim at an early day. A delicious lun-
cheon was spread ana all did full
Justice to be bountiful menu
MORE ANON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
FIFTH SUNDAY MEETING
OF EBENEzER ASSOCIATION

Program of Fifth Sunday meeting
of the EoeheZer Association to be hell
with Bethany church near Carter I
Creek, Maury county, Tenn. Oct. 30
80, 1905.
SATURDAY.
9o'clocK q. IN. Devotional services
and organization, led by r. K. Daw
son.
9:3O a. m.-Otfice Work of Holy
Spirit, W. T. Ussery, J. F. BrownlOw,
1920 a. M" he Greatest needs { t
our Country Churches ana How to Meet
Them," J. E Hight. Tonmie How ell
II 10 m. why can we not
Apostatize and be Lost, > W. E.
Walker q. W. Haywood
II m.-Dinner
y. m. How to Develop the True
Missionary Spirit in Our Churches, .
Spencer Tunnel, j. H. Hull.
1:50 pm. What is the Bible Teach
ing on the Doctrine of Sanctihcation
j. W. Patton, j. w. Ray.
$40 p. M 80 What is the Bible
Teaching With Reference to the Lord s
Supper, X. X. Dawson, j. K. Bone.
SUNDAY.
9:30 9. m.-Devotional Services,
D E. Dortch.
10 w. -"How to Develop Our
Young People, Ernest Lovan. /. W.
Martin.
II a. IN Sermon, J. K. Bone,
Alternate, j. E, Hight.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
~ SOCIETY.
CainlWood- Arthur.

A wedding beautifully simple in
detail and Iraugnt with the fragrance
of antumn 5 flowers. was that of MI.
~. K ward Daimwood and Miss Minnie
JOSEF bine Arthur at the First Baptist
church Wednes iay evening. Inc
church wss aIIistIcAlly decorated In
palms ferns smilsx, potted plants and
white cnrysInthemums. and nest ex-
qulslts taste was displayed through
out. lille the guests were gathering,
various selections were played with
marked skill by Miss Fannye Day,
v hile Mis- Z. a. FOIgey favored TIE
audience with .wo solos.
As the notes OF the organ sounded
forth the familiar strains of the bridal
chorus from LohengrIn, the wedding
party made thelf appearance. They
passed down the west aisle and the first
to enter were the ushers, Messrs. II 2
FIgueis. Oh tIelden Sol Maxwell
Richard Caldwell, Win Lamar ana
Humphr V Fraser. Next came flower
maids little Misses Marie Cherry and
Frances Young The bride and heI
maid-of honor Miss ElIz ,beth Daim
wood, sister of the groom, followed
the flower girls. Ihey were net at the
altar by the groom and his best man,
Mr.. Orville Baxter.
The bride was becomingly gowned
in a Ceantiful creation of cream Egyp-
tian creme cloth over white taffeta silk
and chiffon and net, en- tIaine. A
dainty wreath of lilies of-the- valley
was her couture adOrnment and she
carried a shower bouquet of bride s
roses Her bridal veil of tulle fell in
graceful fClus leaving the face rncev
cred The maId-of honor was hand
somely gowned in cream French net
over silk with chiffon embroidered
trim Mugs
The ceremony was performed by the
pastor, Rev. Spencer Iunnell, and the
departure from the church was by the
center aisle and west entrance to sthe
notes of Mendelss ,on
TIE Wedding party went at once
from the church to the residence of
Mr.. and Mrs. W. S. Young, on Ninth
street, the former home of the Bride.
where an elaborate wedding supper
was served, the guests being limited TO
the friends and members of the bridal
party. The decorations of the home
consisted of a pIofusiOn of flowers,
LOIuo anu pOLLou pldulS, uSOu III luo
vNrIous rooms. forming a scene of
rare beauty. The dining room was
bower of floral beauty and presented an
attractive appearance from the lavish
use of flowers of every description. The
display of wedding gifts was numerous
and attestod the popularity and high
steem in which Mr.. and Mrs Daim-
wood are held. The bride is young
woman of personal charm and attrac-
tive manner and has won during her
few years stay i'll Columbia, many
frlenus who join in wishing her every
happiness in the bIignI future now
before her.
The groom is we'll known and popu-
lar in Columbia, having lived here
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
REAL ESTATE DEALS
AT AND NEAR LYANvILLE

Lynnille, Tenn, Oct. 18.-Three
important zeal estate deals have been
made here within the past few DAYS
Il. y. Lamar, manager of the Giles
County Nursery Company, sold his
farm to NJ NJ Fry for S., 600. G. F.
Ausbern sold his cottage here to Will
A. Kerr for $1,000, preparatory to
removing 10 Ma shvllle to reside. Mrs.
Bette Thomas of Pulaski, has pur,
chased of Miss Giles Beattip, of
Petersburg, her property here for
81 400, and proposes renting it for a
kote. The property is conveniently
located for hotel facilities, ana the new
owner expects TO at ooce let the contract
for the erection of tilst-class, up-to-
date building with free sample rooms,
etc
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
S-HugneS

Miss Matte b. Hughes, elder daugh
ter of Col. aud Mis- A. NJ. Hughes, OF
Column bia, Tenn was married to Mr..
John 4 Moss, of LewisbaTg Tenn ,
at $3.50 clock yesterday afternoon by
Rev. DR.. A. W. PitZer, of the Cen.
tTal Presbyterian Church. The ceIe-
mony was performed in the apartment
OF the bride parents, in Dartmouth,
265 n street northwest, ana was wit
messed only by relatives and a few init
mate friends of the young couple. The
brides gown was a handsome and be-
coming one of white lace over white
taffeta. She carried a bouquet of
Bride roses and lilies of the valley. The
only ornament worn was four Leaf
clover pendant set with a diamond,
surrounded by pearls, the gift of the
bridegroom. She also carried a hand
some lace hand erchief, a gift from
Der aunt, Mrs. G. w. Clifford, of Nash
vile, Tenn She was attended by her
sister, Miss Lily Hughes. who was be-
comingly gowned in a hand palnte1
white silk, with pearls, over pink satin.
Mr.. ). &. Smo0t was hest man. The
mother of the bride played the wedding
march. She wore handsome gown
VI SldCh S0tudulu6 over UldCh udHbLa,
The drawing room was pr attily decora-
ted with white roses, Southern slnilax,
asters, and palms and bell of ferns
and flowers. under which the couple
stood. added to the beauty of the scene.
After making an extended trip through
the East Mr.. and Mrs Moss will return
to Washington, and make their home
a. the Dartmouth. =" Washington Post.
Mr.. Moss was formerly connected
with the Herald, but for tne
past five Oh six years has been
in the Government printing office
at Washington. Both the bride
and groom have many friends here
who extend congratulations
A Beautiful Home Wedding.
A beautiful home wedding was that
of Mr.. John Shelton Robinson and
Miss Louise MONTGOMERY Moseley at
the bri les nome few miles north of
ColuLn ola Tuesday afternoon. The
home decorations were white and
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

presence in tine city by reason of their
social prominence and also for the
pleasure they will add to the pro-
gramme of the morse show. Among
the horses to oe brought on are those
of Mr. j. l.. Nichols, which have been
the largest winners in recent horse
shows. On the last night Mr. George
Campbell Brown, of Ewell Farm.
Tenn. will exhibit his fine winners.
Toe Hermitage stud of Nashville will
exhibit twenty seven head OF beautiful
Tennessee horses These were the
largest winners in the Columbia show.
In addition there will BE- half dozen
other fine stables to exhibit their stock,
making in ali about one hundred and
twenty five horses which will take
part in the six days -Birmingham
News.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
BLANTON'S CHAPEL

Blanton's Chapel, Oct. 16, Rev. j.
F. Beasley preached a very able sermon
at Blanton s Chapel last Sunday This
was his last service for this confer ence
year. Bro. Beasley has made us 3
faithful pastor this year, and the desire
of the church is that he may be sent
back next year. He stated that
Blanton' s Chapel was up with all of
its financial Obligations.
Mr.. John Chappell has been quite
sick the past week of flood poison.
There has been quite mad dog ex-
element in this vicinity. Jim and
John Killc1ease, colored. lost horse
aud COW last week from mad dog
bite. ROBIN.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
THE SICK.

I Miss Hattie Figuers was ont T
for drive, after an illness ~
months. "
Will Morgan has recovered fro
recent illness and IL back At n,
ar the Express office.
Mrs. :. G. Wooten, who b.,
quite sick for several weeks
Iorted some better today.
Matthews Gordon has snfficis,
~overed from his wounds to be- :
about the house.
Hollis Williams, who has been
sick list for some weeks, is back
post at Green IL Patton g.
Mr.. John Trotwood Moore i
sick list, suffering with a severe q,
some fever.
Little W. D. Cameron is omit
with jaundice.
Mrs. William Evans, who ba,
SICK for several weeks at her 4
home in the country, has recove5
has come to town to spend the 4
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
ATTACKED BY MAD CAT.

Tuesday night Mrs. Ed. D. Wilson
walked out on her back porch and a
mad cat jumped at her and fastened it's
claws in the skirt of her dress. Mrs.
Wilson was greatly frightened, and ran
10 the house, with the cat still cinging
TO her, Miss Mamie Guthrie, who is
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Wilson from Brent
wood, came to her rescue, and the cat
sarned on her. Miss Guthrie succeeded
70 kicking the cat out at the door. No
Dne was injured.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

bride was attirsd IN full bridal toilet
or white bIocaded satin, trimmed in
real lace anu orange flassoms She
carried shower bnuQne If bride S
roses and lilies OF the vsII3y, and was
Inueed fair and lovely bride.
lhe groom and his brother Mr.. John
Cochran, who was best man. met the
p4itv at the altar, wneIe the beautiful
Episcopal ceremony was said by Rev.
Waiter b. Capers.
Following the wedding the bridal
party and few of their more intimate
friends and relatives drove 10 the
residence to witness the cutting of the
wedding cake, wish them bon voyage.
and TO see the costly array of several
scores of presents friends from far and
near hal sent them.
Nj. and Mis-. Cochran left on the
evening train for northern bridal
trip Inev will return in a week or
ten days and will bs at home at the
Jones residence on Eighth street.
The fcllowng guests from distance
attended the Cochran Jones wedding:
Mr.. 1n6 Mrs. Shade Murray, Miss EIlz
abeth Murray and Mr.. and Mrs. Hunter
Mcdonald, of Nashville, Mrs. Herbert
Drennan and Miss NaDb, of Birming
ham, MIR. and Mrs. Carte" Cox and Miss
Elizabeth Walker. of Franklin. N IS
Mary Martin, Of Midway, n.y., Mrs. L.
Daley, Of Pulaski.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
MARRIAGE LlCENS

George Bedoni to Miss A llene
Russell James Hanson to Mi
Bell Thomas.
William Edward Daimwood
Minnie Josephine Arthur.
John Shelton Robinson 70
Louise Montgomery Moseley.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
RELIGIOUS NEWS

The solo sung at the mornino
during the utfertory at 81
church by Mrs. Geo. Matt,
words of which were taken fro
GA of the hymnNI and ser 70
oy Miss Camille Herndop.
rare melody and was well sni
Mrs. Martins voice. gu
Rev. W. T. Ussery will pro,
bethany next Sunday morning
o'clock. .
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
Hardware

We have added from time to time
since we have been in our new store til
we have very complete line. ) Almost
anything you want. 49,
SAT TERRIFIED & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
Heating Stoves

We have bought nice stock of coal
and wood heaters. Will have them IN
store by 25h Wait and see what we
nave. Prices are right.
SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
Guns

See our stock of guns. just received
fresh and new, big stock. A lso hunting
coats, bags and BELTS Loaded shells
SATTERFIELD & DODSON.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
,esn't Sell our Flour

49, nc~-+v~aSh ry,-s,Ass.v.osNaJ was the hrst
in st. Peters since the church was
handsomely furnished and decorated
few months ago The wedding colors
were white and green and the decoIa-
tions of palms, smilax ana white car
nations were beautiful in their SIM
plicity and artistic arrangement. Hun
dIeds of waxeH tapers cast their soft
light over the altar and throughout the
pretty church A musical program of
rare beauty was rendered before the
ceremony, by Miss Camille Herndon.
the talented organist and Mrs. ChAs.
A. Forgey and Charley Parker. Jr.,
| two of Columbla's sweetest singers
| At the first notes of Mendelssnon the
ushers, Messrs. Will Howard and
Briggs McLemore. Martin Cox and "
B. Wooten, John Brown and Lawrence
Parker entered by tina center aisle.
Then came MI. Clark Jones, the hide s
brother and next the pride. leaning
upon the arm of her mother. The
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
Mechanism Harness & Collar

Wish to announce that they have opened I'D
wholesale and retail harness and leather GOOD.
store No. 20 South Main street,next door 70 W.,
sons Livery Stable, and ii lou want to save mon
ey and buy first class Wagon and Buggy /lrnes,.
Collars, etc., call and get our prices We bor.
some bargains in leather Collars at S1.oo each
We are always in the market for dry and green
hides Bell Telephone 81.
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
The Birmingham Horse Show.

Birmingham is to have horse show
watch is to be a decidedly el,hol ate
and highly enjoyable social event Toe
Alabama State Fair A sos ;istlon is
making elaborate preparations and
this city Is &c have the best that can
be brought on IN horse show attIac-
tlOnS from October % to 20. The for.
mer horse show attracted wide atten-
tloD among the social set and the
vapIite boxes were occup ed by hand
somely eOwned women at every ex-
hlbit. With the exception OF few
local riders, there were no women who
took part in the exhibitions and there
were practically no equestriennes. A
special feature this year will Ee the
presence of twenty or more young
ladies flom Colum Dia and Nashville,
Tenn, memteIs of Tenness9e's best
families and young women VINO are
skilled as whips and eQuestriennes
These young ladies will give exhibit
ions of their skull on several occasions
and will appear to great advantage In
the musical ride TO be conducted by
Mr.. Walter T. WoldIidge, of Column
bia, who was in charge of a similar
perfoI nance at the noted Columb la
horse show. Mr. and Mrs. Duncan
F. kenner, of Nashville will be here.
also. Among others are to Miss Mad
din, the Misses Sharp, the Misses
Smith. daughters of MI. Horace Smith,
of Nashville. also MIS- Eugene Long,
who led the musical ride in Column oia;
Miss Rebecca Carpenter, Miss BERTHE
Tomlinson. Mr.. Sheegog, Miss Sowell
and Mrs. Porter Erwin, who has won
the prize for the last three years for
the best lady driver at Columbia. All
of these are from Columbia. There
will also be several young women here
from Chattanooga. Ihus the fame of
Tennessee women will spread through
out other )Lthern states They will
be royalty entertained during their
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20

many years. He is not only esteemed
for his untiring energy and integrity,
in business life, bat for his connection
and work with the First Baptist churc q
of this city, being president of the Y.
P. o., and jealous in the perfor-
nance of the duties OF the office.
He is at present in charge of the annex
of the mercantile business
of MI. F. SwansbuIg. of this ely. Mr..
and Mis-. Daimwo1d lett on the eally
morning train for a northern trip and
will be absent until after the goth, On
their return they Will be at home at
their re ;ideuce on Ninth street
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
COChran-JOneS.

Maury county society gathered en-
mpsse at St. Peter S church Wednesday
afternoon TO witness the wedding of
Mr.. Bruce Coch1sn Jr, and Miss
CornelIa FrIerson Joues-a wedding Of
notable beauty-and one around which
centeIed romantic and genuine in
terest. The bride and groom are mem
beIs O. old and prominent families of
the county. They have grown from
childhood to manhood arc womanhood
in homes little IN ore more tnan a
stones throw apart Taey have Leen
social fayorites, yet mole than this
they haze gathered about them warm
friends III admirers from all classes
and from all parts Of the county.
Wednesdays wedding as but the cul-
mination of an attach cent begun in
school days, one whose ripening end
growth has been watched with friendly
anticipation.
The bride is the daughter of the late
Clark T. Jones and Ms Hattie Jones.
She is endowed with those graces of
mind and heart which lead to noble
womanhod. Frank. genial warm
hearted, of charming personality,
she is admired and beloved by all
MI. Cochran stands in the first rank
among the young business men of Co
lumbla. The important position be
occupies in the Maury National Bank
~.'-7+s his ability pnd the confidence
The Columbia herald. [volume] (Columbia, Tenn.) 18??-1935, 1905-10-20
A Beautiful Home Weddin

tContinued n "a e5.1
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
URGE PHILIPPINE TARIFF.
Northwest Producers Oppose Free TO.
baceo and Sugar.

-
Washington, Dec. 15. There IL
decided uprising among the people Of
the. Northwest, notably In the states
Of Michigan. Wisconsin, Iowa and Min
nesota, in opposition to the plan for
granting free trade in Philippine sugar
and tobacco. Scores OF letters are
pouring In here at this time from PEG.
pie In tobacco districts and in sections
where beet sugar factories are located
or where beet experiments are in prog
ress, protesting against the plan
which is now under consideration be-
fore the committee on ways and
means.
In one letter writer makes the
statement that, owing to low labor
cost and low freight rates. sugar can
be laid down In New York from the
Philippines ct / cent a pound. Sugar,
he says. can be laid down at the ports
OF the islands at three-quarters OF q
cent pound and one-quarter Of q cent
Tor freight. He adds:
The beet sugar manufacturers 81
this state pay to the farmers from 3
to ~ cents a pound for the sugar
contained in the beets they produce \
He argues from this that q high duty
y essential to the development Of the
beet sugar industry IN the United
l States. 4 IA RI
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1905-12-15
Duluth Nhaat and Et...

Duluth. Dec. Wheat TO arrive
mo. ! Northern, S41kc; No. q North.
lern, 8zzc. On track-No North
ern. S411sc;; No. 2 Northern, S25sc;
Dec. s2llzc;;5 May, S4Ac. Flax TO
arrive. on track and Dec, $1.O2z:=
May 81. 0GiE. & ~.