davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
New York.
Wants the Big Stick Used Now.
rl


To the Editor of The Journal.
You comment on the wisdom Of the
president in not prosecuting the beef trust
when found that they have been violating
the law. You give us to understand that
he will put his big stick aside and give
them another chance to rob the public.
both producer and consumer. Some Of US
who have lost all we had thru the manipu-
lations Of the live stock market, don't
exactly agree to this policy. Are they
going to be turned loose on us So that
they may rob us again? Many poor
raiser of live stock, who has in the last
three years lost thousands of dollars, are
to invest again, and as surely as we do,
we will be f1eeced ere the government
wakes up to the fact. If the big stick is
put in the corner, what is the president
going to do for US in the way Of restoring
our lost money? You say If the beef trust
is wise. they will obey the law. We all
know the beef trust has some Of the wisest
men in it our country affords, and for
this reason they will not obey. The west
ern states voted strong for the president
in the hope that he would teach them
a good sharp lesson, but this cannot be
done by putting the big stick, aside. We
have known for years that we have been
robbed, yet the government has not acted
until now, and when they had the grip
on them, they tell us they will give them
chance to be good. Does any one mag
inc that they will? It is only by the
greatest stretch of imagination that, the
writer can think so. He has to put aside
all his former experiences. Here is hoping
that the president may get that big stick
out again and go after them to such an
extent that this generation may witness
the overthrow of one of the smoothest SET
of robbers existing today. p -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Gripenberg says victory was almost
his'n, but then again, perhaps Kuropat-
kin called him off just In time to save
him from a good licking: The Japs have
shown penchant for Turing the Muscovite
on and Kuropatkin has learned the trick,
while Gripenberg had not.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

The Minnesota house is displaying VIII
to work, tho it's efforts cannot be very ef-
fective until the statute revision matteS
IS reached The refusal Of the house to
take weekend" vacation is proof OF
it's industry. -.. 49,. :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

1t looks now as thogthe companies would
soon send carriages to the office and haul
US to the lake just for our society. It is
going to be a fine summer for the bait and
bath man. r"'': ~, H>@Fy - 50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Frank EDDY admits that the editors arc
not so seriously hampered by the diamond
trust as they are by the paper trust. He
did not give the reason, but it is probable
that the editors laid in their diamonds
before the late RISE while they have been
improvident enough to delay stocking up
with paper.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
1T is A CRIME


Charleston News and Courier
AS usual, the Hon. Joseph w. Folk has
gone straight to the point in dealing with
another well-known public nuisance. "Pro-
fessional lobbying" he said In his inau-
gural address, Should be made a crime -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Speculation in Wheat.

The present seems to be good time
for the thousands on the outside, who
have an occasional active interest in
the grain markets, to begin the cultiva
ton of little conservatism with ref
erence to the price Of wheat. Of all
times, this might seem upon the sur
face to be the last in which to advise
caution, for wheat is very strong; it
is reported to be cornered in Chicago;
predictions Of $1.35, $3.50 and even
So bushel are heard; nor is it i'm
possible that such figures may be seen.
No one can say what will follow in a
market dominated by clique Of bull
traders with almost unlimited money.
If, therefore, anyone wants action in
the market, and wants to take the
chance Of a big profit with much to
indicate that he will realize it, the
present is a good time to 60 in, but
the point about it is that it is a man
ipulated market, and trades in May
wheat represent speculation absolutely.
. Last fall, when the great rise began
which put Minneapolis May wheat to
$1.211a on Sept. IA, Minneapolis was the
center of interest. The rust had
struck the crop and cut it down ma
terially. There was legitimate basis fol-
the advance, even tho traders may dis
agree as to whether or not the extreme
figures were warranted
To-day, with Minneapolis under
former high levels, the center Of spec
ulative influence has shifted to Chica
60. We have not followed Chicago il
full on the late strength, with the re
, suit that while that market has scored
new record figures we are dragging
The fact is that many here are afrait
of Gates and his ipulators-afrai(
that when the market is strongest tn
, clique will sell out.
If it be true, as Chicago reports hav
it, that Gates and his following holt
100000 bushels May wheat, it i
clear that they have only to sit still
procure the wheat to make good tn
delivery. Of course mighty fnancia
combination could take over and pa
for 100000 bunshels May wheat, blu
few in the grain trade believe that thj
is the intention. Rather the bull cliqu
will liquidate when the market is ferl
est and everyone is buying. When thj
will 10 one man can guess as we'll 8
! another.
1t may be all right, and wheat ma
sell to So, but the trade would lik
to know why Gates and his crowd d.
sire so much to have everybody kno
1t and profit by it. The deal in sho1
Is too we'll advertised. It does not loo
right.
SO, if one wants to buy wheat fl
~, well and good. It is by Z
means impossible that he may see
realized. But he should know when l
goes in that he is not following an
thing legitimate in the situation to wa
rant it. Rather he is playing in
game with the big men who usual
hold the winning cards.
There is not much wheat in our oou
try, but there will be no bread famin
A new crop will be coming along in
few months. If consumers pay So
bushel for actual wheat, to mill, it W.
be because some clique has them at i
mercy, and not because of any scare
ty great enough to warrant such
figure.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
CAN'T KEEP DOWN
Elbow Lake Herald.

That old familiar friend, the anti
pass bill, has again bobbed up in the leg
islature. 1t ought to, continue bobbing UP
until it is adopted. If no one was al
lowed to accept a pass railroads could be
reasonably asked to reduce rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
A Sort of Double Nephew.

To the Editor of The Journal.
Is Emperor Nicholas the Second of Rus
STA related to King Edward the Seventh
Of England? j. w. S.
Nicholas is g. son Of Alexander III. and
his mother. the wife of Alexander I'LL,
was a daughter Of King Christian of Den
mark. Queen Alexandra of England. wife
of King Edward, Is also a. daughter OF
King Christian Of Denmark. The wife OF
Nicholas. present czarina of Russia, is a
daughter of Alice, sister Of King Edward
and duchess Of Hesse-D armStadt. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
INCENTIVE TO CRIME
Boston Heral,

E-||I7-,7 EOSIOH Ft6rdIu.
The testimony of all who have had much
knowledge of the ways of the criminal
class Is that the carrying Of a pistol is
itself sharp incentive to use 1t.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

An era OF good feeling seems to have
descended upon the state editors, all Of
whose officers were elected by acclama-
ton. -. - .~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
NO BACK NUMBERS
Louisiana Press-Jour

Louisiana Press-Journnl.
King Oscar of Sweden has decorated an
American as a knight of the Order of
Wasa. Most Americans would rather be
an Is-a than q Was-a. s.'. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Jesus In the Light of Higher Criticism.
Those seeking to know the attitude
of the higher criticism toward Christ will
find a clear statement in The Supremacy
of Jesus, by Joseph Henry Croker, a lib
eral churchman. He believes the ''histori-
cal Jesus" Is not without power, and does
not take from man his motive toward the
higher life. He finds in the Christ one
Ito rebuke our sins, to heal our wounds,
to strengthen us against temptation, to
move us to service" .
American Unitarian Association. 80
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Assassination is not a pleasant road to
political reform, but when you live in a
country that has no laws, what are you
going to do about it? -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
+ OF JORDAN
Newnnrt NJ.

Newport News Press
The man-in- a-hurry at the railroad
crossing, who crawls under a moving
train, reaches the other side, all right.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
UNLESS TITS CITY WATER
Roeton Globe

Drink plenty of water between meals, =
says Mr.. Rockefeller. Even Mr.. Sage will
agree that this is not extravagant. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Hereafter, we opine, Senator Mitchell
will burn his own letters. ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
NO: STUFFED BIRDS ON. ARKANSAS
! HATS p. =
Boston TRANSCRIPT.

It is pleasant now and then to be able
to say a. good word for Arkansas. The leg
islature of that state has done well III
passing law that makes the wearing Of
a stuffed bird on a hat an offense punish
able by a fine Of from $25 to $50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
TO cITY.REAuTIFuL REFoRMERs
philadelnhio pooorS

Philadelphfa Record
Reform. like charity, should begin a,
home. Some Of the noisiest advocates OF
razzle dazzle expenditure might read with
profit the following skit: <,
He called for city beautiful,
q He shouted It day by day.
He wanted a city where noise was not,
Where the spirit of art should sway.
He wanted a city that should be fair,
Where garbage might never be seen,
And forgot, in spite Of the zeal he had,
"a kesn his back Tatd slean4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Governors Peabody and Adams have
them was honestly elected. '.-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Have you paid your personal taxes I'M
der protest yet?
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

Your Uncle Sol Is beginning to hit the
high places some" : 80 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
AN EASY MONTH FOR CROWLEY

Antwerp tOhio) Bee : a.
Fan Cromley, who Is catching flies In
hotel in Montpelier. Ind, spent Monday
at home.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
A Producer Of Beef.

The comment Of T h GU n l. was
that if the president did not attempt to
punish members of the beef trust for acts
already committed, but gave them a
chance to obey the orders Of the court, he
could not be accused of being rash and
unsafe by business interests.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
HIS PERouIslTEs

Independence (Ore.) Enterprise
The annual receipt Of garden seed Is
supposed to be good for the country edi-
tor. It rubs 1t IL on him that he is q
country EDITOR
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
Breezy Poems by a Prairie Poet.-The

Breezy Poems by Prairie Poet.-The
poet Of the Bismarck IN. d. Tribune,
James w. Foley, is now a real poet A
book of his .:pomes" has been issued, I'M
der the title Prairie Breezes. Mr.. Foley
writes PONIES of many patterns to please
many preferences, and he is widely known
in the northwest. His friends will be glad
to have the opportunity to get his verses
in this, permanent form.
Richard Badger, Boston. $1.25.
LIttelI's Living Age Incorporated
Frank Foxcroft, who for the last eight
years has edited LIttelPs Living Age, has
bought the magazine, and has formed a
corporation under Massachusetts, laws to
continue it's publication with a board Of
officers representing Boston families in
which a file Of Littelrs Living Age, from
it's foundation in 1874 is hereditary
treasure, says the New York Times Satur.
day Review. He will retain the editorial
management, and the scope and policy of
the magazine will be unchanged but its
business management will be enlivened by
methods learned during the editors long
term of service on the Boston Journal.
from: the time of his graduation until De-
cember, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

The blood Of the martyrs Is the seed OF
the revolution
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
NEWS OF THE BOOK WORLD
THE UNEASY CHAIR

illustrated History Of the Declaration OF
observation-disclosures William H. Mich
ael, chief clerk of the state department az
Washington, by order Of congress, has
published a book giving an illustrated his
tory of the declaration Of independence,
with the biographies and portraits of the
signers.
The illustrations include not only photo
graphs of the famous state paper In its
present 'decayed condition, but also photo
graphs taken when the document was III q
better state Of preservation. %eE
The series Of portraits of the signers is
complete and there is an interesting fac
alton. Especially interesting is the cor.
respondence relating to the declaration.
| Congress ordered the book printed as a
government publication.
! Moral Standards and the Business Ca
reer.-Men are saying less and less that
moral standards In business are like
snakes in Ireland because there are none.
Business men are recognizing more and
| more the futil1ty of trying to build per-
manently on deceit, lies and trickery, and
are admitting the wisdom of honester
methods A strong spirit of optimism
along this line runs all the way thru The
| Business Career, a lecture delivered by
Albert Shaw, Ph.D., editor of The Review
Of Reviews, before the students Of the
University Of California. DR.. Shaw shows
the high moral standards that have ruled
in the PROFESSIONALISM, medicine, the
ministry and others-and then says: =
| In all these callings it is demanded not merely
! that men shall be subject to the private rules
! of condrct-that they must not cheat, lie, or
| steal, bear false witness, be bad neighbors
or undesirable citizens-but in addition and in
the most important sense that they shall be sub
ject to positive ethical standards that relate to
the welfare Of the whole community, and that
require Of them the exercise of true public
spirit. .. ..-. 49,.
DR.. Shaw's thesis, following this, is that
business men shall be ruled by the same
high standards, but that already "the
distinctions which have hitherto set apar1
the professional classes have become OBJ.
| solete for. all practical purposes in many
branches and departments of the business
world.''<, ID: f..
This surely Is encouraging, and should
cast a ray Of hope at least into the pessi
mist's darkened mind. It is a good omen
too, when men like DR.. Shaw, in sucl
lectureships as that under whose auspice!
he spoke in California, and in book lik,
1.-THE Business Career" tell young me,
plain truths about business, and at tn
same time hold before them high. yet at
tainable, ideals. 1.-THE Business Career
should have wide circulation, boil
among business and professional men
promptly taking it's deserved place in tn
literature on the morals of trade and ex
erting an influence toward morally leav
, eni1lg the business lump the more rapidly
Paul Elder & Co., San Francisco.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

iLoNDoN-Journal on file at American Express
office, Waterloo place, and U. s. Express
office, 90 Strand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

CHICAGO OFFICE, Tribune building.
W. Y. PERRY, Manager.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

HEw YORK OFFICE, Tribune building,
D. A. CARROLL, Manager
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

'EAR1s-Journal on file at Eagle bureau 50 Ru
Cambon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

The First American king.-Ie has not
shown up yet, but, according to George
Gordon Hastings story. The First Amerl-
can King, he will be due some time in tho
1908. Two men are hypnotized and left
in a cave, the hypnotizer expecting to re-
turn the next day to awaken them. Death
spoils the plan, however, and the men are
left to sleep until 1875. Then they wake
up, find a king in power, a. king of the
prot1igate sort, and the people are OPP
pressed. But the flying machine has not
yet been made a success. One of the
sleepers has some hold-over flying ma
chine ideas. He puts them together,
builds a flying machine, or a fleet of
them, destroys the king. and.
The story Is not literature, but it is
readable for entertainment in pinch,
especially if one likes yarns of the 'Look-
ing Backward" sort, without political
economy and sociological morals.
Smart Set Publishing company, New
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

All papers are continued until explicit orde:
is received for discontiruance and until all ar
fearages are paid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

.~ DEAF.
Oh, Lord, L cannot hear; dids't speak, oh
My soul is deaf; oh, speak so may hear!
Dawn trumpets on the hills, and draws
her sword,
All glittering from it's scabbard Of the
deWs,
And, hearing, with a shout Days hosts
arise!
Quick at Springs footstep on the April
SHOWS -.
The daffodils pour fragrance to the skies.
The eager seas arise to clasp the land,
Then turn, with joyous patience, to re-
treat =
Back to the deep, at some voiced
:. command. fe>
Men answer to the whirlwind and the fire,
And to melodious silences of peace; f.,
TO summonings Of beauty, fear, desire
The changing Word of that unchanging
Which gives to Time, Eternity's demand.
All these, thy children-seas, and stars,
and men!-
Listen: and answer as they understand, p.
I do not answer, for no word Is clears: 81.
And yet listen, Lord, I listen, too
But nothing reaches me! I cannot hear
My soul is deaf; Lord, speak that I may
:. : hear. n -:
Margaret Deland, in Tiarper's Magazine
/ for February. ,.,f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

ST. PAUL oFF1cE-42o Endicott building Tele-
phone, N. W.. Main 23O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

EAST SIDE OFFICE-Central avenue and Sec.
ond street. Telephone. Main No. 9.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18
POSTAGE RATES OF SINGLE COPIES.

Up to IS pages NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. cent
Up to SO pages Observation-Disclosures. cents
Up to 81 pages ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. cents
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-18

nELEPHONE-Journal has private switchboard
est for both lines Call No on either line and
cal! for department you wish to speak to. (
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

gnaros Beriaufsprete Snporttra
s&peiseridfe 80e per gfaas einbsimf@e.
S@ueuertdie 17e, BiseorRn Gseaut 8 &&i'
Is, Stem gorf Gbebbars Ice. ssaeimS
i&er 2taburser 1be. Vrid l8c.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

Gugar 9ureh e9tniex - grRe nuaItt6t :
1910 4tunb Is: IL Hftsh 13e; 1e-l2
ptunb l3}; Suette nuaIttat : 2a-l8 &fuah
l2}: ; Is gfanb Is: : IL Rfuxb 12is ; 10
Hhrno 13c.
eaIfprntf9e S4tniex-6 BID 8 Rfaab etc;
9 bts Ii Hfunb Sc.
G@ultern-GaaI N,rtb. 10 BIZ 20 Rfaah
ta Dur&f9ntt, SIC; Is PtrxS Dtr&f9nitt,
Sc, 10 Bis 12 HfanS 9ae.
Srabna6.S ped-RIarer oReIiH Gsreh lie
aeudblter eusar Gureb l7c, 81 Rftxh ts
Dur&i@nttt lS3e; 8 bb Q Rfsnh tm 9ur4s
I&nitt 13c; 10 BIB Is 4fnsb tai Dsr9i&ntt
he; 8 Rfanb tn Dur&f4xtH. f4unsI, 10ie.
8 Bfsnb TN Dur&f&stt. i@usaI, 1S3c.
Sped, gnsI.-9eu6bItes, 8 BE 10 Blunt
bm Dur@i&mttt. l33e; Ii b Il Bfmsb tm
Dar@i&nttt. lie.
eped-Rlare Setten, 80 Do 20 Rfunb tn,
1ur&j&nttt, 10e; 3Iare eetes. 20 BIB 80
Ptunb, loo; 2iare Bellies, rs BID 90 pfanh,
e.; Is Bis 20 3D.. ST.; Il ID Is pfhnab,
l0e; RIaze SHdex. s5 b 90 Pfmb. &c;
Ridem 10 Bis 16 4fvah S2e: xIss gA6ea {
BID Q Pfanb. 7Ae
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17
WturO.
Die llriabe ni9t s~eniisenb an'ssfldrt

0oafum NJ, 9er., 16. Wai. 6.
g. Waion, elm betannter @eiadfts=
mann, muros beule bon ben 8~ebriioern
M. d. unb 3. u. Nepmar. bic fia i'm
Game 9OteI p~erborsen battsn, nit @s=
uebren eri9pfsn.
Dor einisen Wo4en farb cine 18=
idbrige Sdmsitsr Der @ebriber Stem
mon 3u &unse unb Der bebanbelnbe
Nrst Or. s. M. 8opo uurbe bsrbaftei.
Die beiben Briioer tamer bisrbsr UNI
bic S9ieBerei folgte.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17
Rem @aAeosRaTyt.

IsnaotbH-Berfaufspretie: Sic OIL o..
Rice Serfaufspreife: 80. 0o-xl0.0@
MeHttorn 8erfaufspretis: ie xa@ t.s
0naIttdt, 81 bts 65e.
9afer-sef@dt 44-46c; In ben Aekres
&.00-S10.0o per Tsnne. Neuer s8-85e.
etrob-4reie. ie mad benz grah. Ia pas
len, $6.00-$8. 90.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17
Tridte nmb 0emHfe.
TrA@te.

Tra&te
GepfeI-@ute 8o9apfeI $2.25-2.60 per
Sab.
Bananen 81. 25-1.75; fIeite soe-S1.00
granberries s. .00-7.W.
Srauben RaIasa $3.50.
gitronen $40 -3.2b pet Rife.
Oransen $2.5O-s.25; California seeb'
Iinss ST. 7O-1.9) per Rife.
grobeeren 75c Bis $2.25.
@emife.
Rotbe Riiben $3.50 per Sat.
Rraut, 9oQanb sesb $25 per Eonne; &otb'
traut 81 80 per SAT-.
California @eIerp 86e-$1.o0 per Wun4.
8IumentobI$ per Duksnb.
Dbfter YIant 16e per Dusenb.
salat Sc per gfunb.
SuiebeIm $2.2s-a.50 per bunbert 8flnb;
Sic % per guibeI; ipanii9e 81. 80 PEI @rate.
2~artoffeln $3.50 per Sad; soc auf ben
@eIei1en.
Suinois sib . 8artoHeIn $500 per 5ab.
garinips $500 per Sab.
Stabilize 26e-36e per Du&enb.
geteriiIie 50e per Dusenb Bun&es.
Sptnat ga per SAP
Deise Riben $500 per Sat.
4utabagas $l.10-$1.20 per 6ab.
SparseIn 10c bis ?6c per 8un9.
Hbubarb 15c BIB 4>c per Outenb.
giiine SpiebeIn SC per Sutenb.
Indiana tribuÌˆne. (Indianapolis, Ind.) 1878-1907, 1905-05-17

Osoorrtes NtnofeH4 - S4txten, rea.
otts. lSte; Aubeaieiten les; Sxnenj. Isl:
e@raab IN xserees Il. Dual. sf;e
0naIitdt Ole; 8. nuaIt6i eye
&arfe - 0erdu9ere Sratw,rd ssf.
Sranifarter TIC; Bologna IN Darmes &c. in
Iu& 6He.
0foeerteS.
SnotanaYsIs &afeesHretfe:
0emobnI. BE gutter 1O-I2e; Srts,s 81,
pdAIter 14-16e Ganep 82&-88c, 0eAes
Beaow 10 bis 22e, Sapa 2S-S2,.
SIN Badetsn:
artoia $1s.as. Zion $18. 90, Series Ella. N:
Caracas SIS. 25. Diamortb's s12. 30. 0ute
Sasa 8lems $14.0 0 {, RatlPeu@ SI8, 9S, 0stsl
0Iembeb Saua $l2.6O.
8uder-Oomtnoes 8.62e; SHRdsa6es 7.l7
$uaneriRrter 8.31e; xx4x YuIpertNrter { las.
fetnes sronaItrter site; Cubes $3.50: xosr
feettoners' U 12e; Ribseuoob U 6.s7e: Rth
mtg y 6.77e; QsnYtre H6 72e; Sbsai ortrs
Voloe1 6 6.6Te; Btnbfor G.tra 8 sea-,
Wtbseuoos 6 b.62e; oeIber 9 8. 47e; IL
ter liz.
eprup-etanborb Corn 23s bts s6s, a..
rpdblter nc BIB 32e; eorsbus sss bs Csc:
Stem Orleans EaoIaHes Ice BIB ase; o.ussI.
ter 80e bis 38e.
etdrie-PearI. 83e. Champion 0Iot, l m.
8 BtanS Badete 8. 2orn. l 4fS. Bceas.
4X-6}c.
ganbp-7e: etansen senii&t u; g.s.
esr ssmii@t SIC; Banner Euie &c; Dream
8onbons loo: Ss. Q Cream aeuij&t &c.
@etrodnete 5ri9ts-AepfeI, ON Der ec,ss
setrodnet. &c; SObanneSbseren u bs IKE:
estron 1ae bts 14e; Rofnen, 3 Gruws, Dc.
Yfaao. u, 8 grorurt 7ic. 1 groux TIC Iaas
u~'enfreie sbis &c, GaIsfernia NuscateI 7ke;
eultana nc, trrporttrte suItama lie big Ils
California Hprttofen &c Bis Lac.
MHe-BrasiI nea &c bis loo; SiIberts lss
yaanbeIn IA; wei&f@aIise RanbeIs Ix;
Serbian RanbeIn 15c; ReamHts 6s 6a 6is.
serofete 7e bis Sc; gngIf9e 8aIHaHe
Gffs-Ra4 40 81. EeR). Sat, s-11e b.
GaIone.