davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Senseless by, Lightning.

S5 Especial to The Times Dlspatch.) 48 m Al
V WILSON, ". 4 G.. lily Yesterday AZ ter-s
noon near Saratoga this county. lightning
struck the residence ,of Mr.. r. T, Proctor.
knocking insensible Miss 4 Nettie} Proctor and
Messrs. John Owens and Ollen Webb, NJ les
Proctor and Mr. Owens soon -afterwarls re-
gained consciousness, but Mr., Webb Is still IN
q very SprecArIousa Condi tOn, tY5iS
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Install&a$ New lodge

Especial to The lArnes- Dispa tch.) ~ VI
SyyILSO IA N ~ q, July "a. "A delegation OF
he Wilson ID dye n No. $40. 10 Benevolent and
Order Of plks. a vent To- Rocky
Mount this fernoon. wher they Will install
wont from RI here Representatives Of other
edges In Eastern Carolina will assist In the
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Pou IS Renorninated.

RALEidIl Ne CT. u rl,, a.--r o ward W. Pou
was to-day unanimously renominnte ed nero py
the Democrats OF tho Fourth North Carolina
District for his fourth term. In the National
House Of Representatlye Tho NJ district ~ is
oyerW elmlngly Democratlc. as astl..l 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Page Renon,iina,,t:ed..

Especial to The Times Dispatoh,)
ton to-day. r. N. Page (Democrat). OF
the Seventh North Carolina District, was
ranominnted for his second term In. Con-
gress, The district Ia Democratic, "a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Webb Reno,ninated,

59i. Especial to The Times ID spatch,l III
n RALnIG H. N, C.. July 2.-7At Lincoln.
ton to-day, u, X. Webb Democrat ,E Of
irenominated for his third term In Cons
gress by exclamation, amidst much ems
sthusiasnT. The, district Is Democratic.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
DEMOCRATS D N OMINATE.
r. N. Page Named for Congress
IN Sevet1th District .8 Sis n syy

lspeeiaI 70 The lines Dlspatc CHI I,
District Democratic H Congressional q Convention;
hero today una nlnlously v renominated Robert
n, Page n solicl tor William CO Hammer was
rcnomt mated by the Tenth District
Judicial Convention, Both nomnations Snlea NJ
election. as the Republicans are IN q hopeless
If inority. S3 jt z .ss
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

For July wedding gifts, small packets
Of ice In fancy baskets promise 70 have
wide vogue.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Speak roughly to the weather man, and
he may reciprocate With an Icy glance,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Some are saying that IL Harry Thaw
ever had any good hard sense, II long
ago went up In Cigarette smoke.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Z Also. it's a tery bad time for buying
Thermometers They're entirely too high
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Among those to bo at the Rio con-
ference is also Hon, TuiIo Larringo. OF
Porto Rico, Greetings, Tnllo. s.s
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Bills and Pay Rolls. Ia

N l's4.l l3e 111tt t1SSO = A$O1a0s
The Committee on Health held IA short
session and approved the pay-rolls OF the
street cleaning department and cran,a-
tory. 81 Is 81 s5s#
9,ishing steam coal ana pine wood for
one year, from July ! !, 1906, delivered at
the crematoryr and the contract for coal
was awarded to the White Oak Coal
awarded to Quarles s EyNlngAeld. 81
y "A contract Tor the purchase Of waste
department was awarded to =.
Pagan, the highest & bidder, S In accord
ance With his bid OF s245 for the term
81 one year from July u. 1905, ,
The Superintendent OF Street Hprinkl!ng
was Instructed to cause Franklin Street,
Street and UP and 81 down Lombardy
Street and around the Stuart monument.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Walter wellman, on the other hand
would no doubt give his eye-teeth 70.
about half an hour OF days like these,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Board.ns-house hash. too. would prob
ably not stand VERY rgld investfEa,
ton, ,3 III h ,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Congress passed 1900 bills during the
session lust ended. @ I.awsl 4:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
SCHOOL Days.

n The TImes- Dispatch t Sunday 5 y
.perintendent w. w. stotsons Of the state ss
Of Maine, predicted thnt the school 7o X
the future would be located In o "a 8 81
not less than three acres with trees grass
and flowers, ana ample az, afd
that patrons, teachers and T,,pils iRot "a
joi,, hnnds in making the building snss well Y;
as the grounds a. attractive a. possible " 4
70 why not7 Our nsiutlls whtet, "a :,
Intended for tile phystcal sdeve1lo piracr,t
OF the young, are ,as at e a !'
means vii rni I, and tie At trn q q;
tive they nre viii ;s sbe ne
benefits 81 exercises IS q hystol!og '1
cal fnct that exercise S avsa ysi N rIt ore
beneficial when AZ has the flavor ss]$ q
recreatlon that be true q bodily 81
ercise. 1s not even true Of men ta
exercise There chr, no doubt ~ th Flst
mental dey elopn1ent Il best ompliss ~ ed
under d pleasing and attractive enviro 2.
ment and Is our cl,ools, with due re A go ' 70
to discipline should be made as e! agree-
able ( rs possible to the pupils. 81 as g3
Moreover, It IS duty wo owe e IN he q
children to make theft school days Il IS
happy as we can ]. That is g sea- son VII !cf1
does not return. and while ~ lasts i IS
should be made agreeable sas IS well 4 as
prof ia bic. rs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

AS to that movement to bring the
American republics into closer union, our
genial Secretary OF State Is undoubtedly
tho Root Of It. s58 NJ II ill.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

Before Colombia finally decides on n an
1sthmian Canal OF her own. she might
do we'll TO have a short talk with Mr.
Poultney Blgelow.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
.2Ay ~, ,or0 o- ~
u Is 1T Hot Enough for V'ho7
49, 90 hot for thinking too hot FOR

s&1ss1t3 Hot Enough for hot
49, 90 hot for thtnklhy, too hot FOR
lS5 "a gS drinking ti M ~ NJ 81 ii3Ettss
en- - Drinks that are not eoliu Ice 81
TOO hot for walking, too hot for
it * s talking, n s n u III
j TOO hot toE try tol Pc y nice. N B s.
100 hot for working, too hot for shtrktng,
9i3 roo hot for muslin and tulies
roo hot for stocking, too hot for smoking,
TOO hot to try 70 be Goods N
ZOO hot for shaving. too hot for shaving,
4 I. 100 hot for parting one, q hair
Too hot for dressing aiti,t II distressing,
8 The clothes that ,is men have 70 wear
TOO hot for collars refore y = follows:
roo hot for necktiesF and ~ y
TOO hot for sklttles, too hot for yittles,
Too iot for bright little jestas.5SS i
roo hot Tor women, too hot for switnnin',
TIA TOO hot. 70 hope for a. sleet sts} ss
TOO hot for fetohs, too hot for mel Ions,
N, NJ TOO hot for c,isslng the heat. NJ
TOO hot IT, scribb1e very much dribble M
i'll TOO hot FOR readers to curse ,s
100 hot to duly allure OURS ute Atfuly
litT 10 do Any more os this verse. a
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
TUCKER CALlED|'T0
SUCCEED Father
rs Now Rector Of an Epiaco opal,
Missionary Institution in
q Toxic, Japan. it3

Special to The Times Dlspatoh
NORFOLK VA, Ju " r. Rev. Henry 81.
George Tucker, now president Of the st.
Paul,a College, an Episcopal missionary
to-nlyht BY eable to the yrec'itorate q Old
st, Pauls Church. this city. TO succeed
his father. Rag, Or. Hsyerly cambridge
Tucker. reoenNy elected bishop co-ad3u-
Virginia, who has been rector OF the
church for twenty fye years, Henry 81,
George Tucker Is tkirty-three years old,
and has been In Toxic for several years,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
GO AZ LIME y N E : \! =. n 81
White Man Els Jerked Off Wagon
D. bv5 Frightened Il Horse.

OyBSA5A =
The city Ambulance had "a call to the he
JEFFERSON Hotel at II O'Clock yesterday
morning to attend villiam Johnson V a
4 coIored man. who had some lime asfie led
6in his eyes Or. Jones removed the burn
Ing mix ture, and turned him over to the
care Of Dr. Day ldson.
4 4 The ambulance had u anot her call an
hour b atcr at Sixth and Byrd Streets. to
attend ]. D.. Baker, wio Z fell OF of !. q
wagon, caused by his horses being scared s re
I byta passing train, His \. seal p was cut
and his face badly bruised. Or. Jones
took several stitches In his scalp, and
carried him home. IN .5t
George Caph and Willie Redd. both
&colored got into a n light over ia bet !
4 100 q clock yesterday evening, near Pine
Alley. and the former got hit on the
head. Tho ambulance was called to! the
scene, Il pr. Jones treated the man rn and 0
left him FL IA Id %8FEs III 5
8a ,Dr. Jones went With the anb'lnn nee :'ss
sscott'ssFDrug Store. at Seventeenth and
Franklin Streets at 8 o. clock last night
I to attend Annie Carter q colored woman,
who had been hit In the head withSa
brick thrown by \ David aylor. Five
Bstitches were taken In Z. scalp wound.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
Patriotic Service.

"a.
The appropriate Ion Of Congress- for tbs the
Jamestown celebration makes that noble ,l' g
enterprise an MSS ured succ Cess. Z is graft
flying that; the fight is over and that the
victory is Won q But before diminishing
the subject The Times-D Dispatch. on be- be-
half OF the people OF Virginia, desires to
acknowledge the splendid N + services OF
Senators and Representatives In Congress-
from Virginia, and especially the indus.
3trious, interchangeable and patriotic work Of
Hon H 81. George Tucker and Hon, J,
Taylor Ellyson.i They have done a great
work for Virginia. and they nref erti-
tied to our praise and our gratitude
Twenty million words went into the Con-
gressional Record for the past session,
Moreover, one or two hundred Of them
are. doubtless worth remembering.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

@7T Where n are you a ool np u my 'Pretty5
5MaId,7 To II lakewood, sir.ss ssas all she
said. lbs fSsj 81 s,. SIS III
TWO n TRAINS sETog LYING II uRo, VIA
e. IA o, ~ AMEs RIVER LINE.
PuIIma !, sssper TO Lynohbur0, Natural
sSS bridge station and g llftons orgs.
3I1ffective July I'd. G. e. o. train leaving
richmond at 8 10 N F. B NJ "a daily except
sunday, will q carry through sleeper to
sLynchburg, Natural Bridge and Clifton
Forge, arriving Lynchburg 1880 q. NJ.
Natural Bridge y: 10 AZ. n. gn and Clifton
Forge q. n, Re y +, sleeper VIII
arrive edmond {; 20 ~. No. daily ex-
Ecopt Sunday sis t3ss
H Daily train leaves Richmond for Lynch
burg ana Natural Bridge ct 1920 a, NJ.
with parlor ca = III ssii.s y.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03
1,;;Esp:,A Az july 8 1905.
Hov, All ne Times Dispatch.

Hpw8 ,o5 Call The Times Dispatch. l \
III v,lshlnp 10 con, runlcat.e w, WIN
The Tirnes b latch BY teiep hone WI ask y
oet,tra Tor 8"4o41," and on belng answered
iron, the once sWitchboard SW mae /. ase
tte department or persor, with whom, f l
Vrlshl 10 speak. IL. :. y
s3 When calling between g III ana y
$l.s N. call TO central offlce d'recs . .o '
4o41 comp room 4o42 bus. ness o''S0
4o4s Tor hi llIn1 ana press rooms.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1906-07-03

n 3; II =; \.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

and while investors are unwilling to
buy securities pending the elimination
OF corporation abuses, they recognize
the fact that the so-called agitation
against badly managed concerns event.
ually will tend to increase the intrinsic
merit Of American investment issues.
If the crops fail, if the iron and steel
business goes to pieces, if railroad
earnings decline and bank clearings fall
alarm; but no indications of such de-
velopments are present in the current
situation.
The foreign markets still show signs
of disturbance as result of the in
ternal conditions in Russia, but for
tunately European capitalists are ex-
hibiting more interest in American
securities, and it is likely that if in
dustrial and financial affairs in the
United States continue in their present
prosperous condition there will be at no
remote period a large increase in the
amount Of foreign money invested in
the stocks, and bonds Of frst-class
American railroads and other corpora
| tions. r. --- \
All signs point toward another year
of large harvests Of grain and cotton,
and these form the basis of, business
activity. .:......:. A...,.,.=1: +, -:
Persons we'll posted on the political
situation assert that, it is next to i'm;
possible to effect any change in the
tariff that would be effective untilsafter
March 5, 1909, on which date the pres.
ent administration will vacate office
Investors, therefore, are not likely te
be bothered much as to what may OF
may not happen as far ahead as 1909.
l.. - Stanley Schroff.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Holiday week has had it's effect on
the trade and receipts Of all kinds have
been curtailed in consequence. On Mon
day and Tuesday the supply of cattle
was fair, but after Wednesday only a
few cars daily put in an appearance.
Fat cattle comprised the big share of
the weeks marketing and while condi-
tions have been favorable the packers
have been drawing a wider margin be-
tween the ,dry-fed and grass cattle.
Trade was fairly active and the desir-
able grades, especially steers, advanced
fully Is cents and sold from SIS to $3.50
with two loads Of choice beeves at
1915. The light and just fair quality
steers selling from 1926 to $3.50, ruled
stronger than last week, but not much
advance is registered. The strictly
good butcher stock to sell around $3.50
was limited, but sold at the full adj
vance. Quite a little grass stuff is
being marketed. Packers are discrim-
mating against these and sales were
largely at 1918 to 1926. Cnnners stuff
| is slow at $2@2.50.
| The stocker and. feeder trade has
been very quiet and after Monday re.
ceipts were extremely light and late in
the week fell off altogether. The stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK

Holiday week in the steer market,
with it's usual omission of one day
trading, brought disappointment to
many sellers in the fact that a general
advance is not noted over the range
of values in force at the close of last
higher, these showing l0@15c advance,
while the plain and medium kinds have
closed steady, and demand has been in
different. IT,, ,..
: Marketing has been light, the five
days supply being only 45,6Q0, against
$4,000 last week. Outside demand has
been relatively good all week, ship
p;ers taking a fourth Of the receipts, but
for good classes. Quality was fairly
good and the run of, long-fed steers
above general expectations. Exporters
| paid up to 1915 and the bulk" Of good
| to choice dressed beef and shipping
steers sold at $5.15@5.65,
| The outlook is favorable. There is
broad demand for the fat dry-lot beeves
and thus far this season slaughterers
cling prices for the grassy kinds to a
much lower level Marketing has been
of moderate volume for the past month,
indicating, the healthy feeling among
the feeders at this time. -.
The COW market was uneven all week.
Grassy cows and heifers were on the
decline, with demand poor, while the
good dry-lot classes again sold well.
Calves sold at steady prices com
pared with week ago.
Stockers and feeders trade is very
quiet and prices little changed. De.
mand has been chiefly for the good
classes and most Of the shipments have
gone eastward. Few were good enough
to sell above $4.15 and medium to good
,t ,~l%
There was an almost continuous rise
in hog prices from the start Of the
week to early Thursday, when the mar
the best since May, @19O3. The top then
was $685., paid for fancy light weights
on the butcher order. There has been
a big slump in the market since then
! however, and the range was lowered
mostly Sc from one week ago. :. It took
a prime class of hogs to reach $3.50
and the bulk Of desirable classes went
at $6.60@6.75, most fair to common
grassy lots selling at $3.50 down tC
1925, according to kind and weight.
Receipts fell considerably under ex
pectations, rejecting the shortage OF
matured hogs in the territory adjacent
to this market. Shipping orders were
dicates that the eastern crop of hogs
is we'll depleted: -, 40: $500. . - ..~..
! Sellers succeeded in carrying the
range Csc higher for sheep during the
past week. Best ewes brought $5.7t
recently, and most fat light and me
dunn weights landed at that price anc
down to $3.50. It was + $S(05.25 mar
ket for good to choice ewes, with plain
er kinds going at $4.50@4.75.s ~ - d
Hardly enough wethers were on hant
during, the past week to test the mar
ket fairly. tho the wethers which mad
1925 lately were very choice. Lat,
tone to trade. in good fat lambs wa
better and prices were Csc higher thai
one week ago, while the common kind
met draggy sale at barely stead,
range.
: Only an extra class of spring lamb
landed at 1925 recently, and the goo
to choice went largely at $7.50Ms
J while the lighter and medium Offering
sold at 1915 down to Sc. palmer grade
, and most desirable culls at $5@5.5C
while poor thin kinds went at $4@4.7s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
FARMERS ARE STUBBORN

The report coming on change here
yesterday that farmers at Enid, Okla
homa City and other southwestern
points, having hauled wheat in to mar
ket, hauled it back again because the
price was not high enough, called to
mind similar occurrences, under market
conditions somewhat different, and with
results disastrous for the farmers.
~ was in a little town not far from
Minneapolis, on the Minneapolis & st.
Louis road, not very many years ago, )"
said a prominent member, ," and I saw
farmers hauling back wheat for which
they had been offered $l.1s bushel. It
seems incredible, but they took it back
home again. They. Were $3.50 and So
bulls, and they would not sell for $l.1S.
If I remember correctly, that was the
highest price. Wheat began to go down
and over long period Of continued de-
cline lost about 40 cents a bushel. L
never heard how those farmers came
out, but it taught me that the farmer is
a stubborn fellow as a rule. and when
he gets an idea into his head it is hard
to get it OUT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

er market has shown no particular
change and there has been no improve
ment in the demand or in values. Last
week s prices have been about main
tanned. At this season of the year
farmers are too busy to ship cattle to
market, and at the same time there is
little call for cattle to go on pasture
and it is too early for the fall run to
commence, when cattle will be needed
to go into the feed lot -.
Hogs were in very moderate market
ing and for the week receipts were
1880, which is 5000 less than last
week. The market has shown some
fuctuation, but the tendency was high
er and with prices at $6.4O@6.5O the
market is shade higher than last
week s. close. The marketing the COM
ing week should be more liberal and
weakness can be looked for on days OF
liberal marketing. At the present time
hogs are selling $1.20 higher than last
year at this time.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08
SOUTH ST. PAUL, LIVESTOCK

:; The supply, Of cattle this week, owing
to the holiday, was much lighter than
recent weekly runs, tho about the same
as for, the corresponding week of last
year. There was good demand for
killing stuff and offerings moved very
readily, with buyers wanting more than
they could get. Sales included several
prices ranging mostly from $40 to
1925. but the latter days there was a
scarcity Of steer stuff. Cows were rath-
err scarce, and the quality just fair.
Prices for good steers advanced 10c
early in the week, and the tone of the
market showed some improvement later
on news from other markets. ,
quiet thruout the week, and receipts
were light. There was some further
weakness in the trade on Tuesday,
| when the run was Of considerable size.
Values that day were quote l0c to l5c
lower than last week s close.
AS the run became very light towards
the close Of the week, however, there
were no further declines, and at the
close the range was little lower than
feeding bulls sold just about steady.
While the sheep run for the week
was light, there were moderate runs
the first days, and some activity. The
market had good tone, demand be-
ing stronger, and more sheep and lambs
could have been disposed of readily
Prices were generally steady for the
week, good ewes selling around $3.50
and good to choice wethers at 1915 tc
Sc. A good bunch Of Yearling ewes
and wethers sold at $3.50.
| Spring lambs showed a sharp advance
on Thursday, the top being SOC higher
than at. the close Of. last week. Best
lots sold at 1925, as against $7.75 last
week. ,5., y, : is ,. Il IS,
! While the hog run on Tuesday wa.
the most liberal for, some; time, the
/ following days receipts dropped off
and allowing for the holiday the run il
considerably short Of that for recen
weeks. Excellent demand FOR light hog
prevailed, and this kind sold to- bes
4 advantage. .ss
4 Buyers continued in their course O.
widening the spread between the goot
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

- The weeks business has been cut into
by the holiday, but the movement Of
fruits. for the Fourth was Of large #pro-
portions and the trade is well satisfied
with the volume Of business transacted
for the first week Of the month. Out
of town trade anticipated a big demand
for the Fourth and loaded up accord
ingly. Outside of the orders for ber-
ries, the stock called for has been most
lY% for filters, to round out stocks on
hand. .9ysfl, ..x -. @.>@
Receipts Of west coast fruits for the
week were not as heavy as expected,
partly owing to the wreck Of a train
neapolis. Values have consequently
held up strongly on the entire list Ore
gon cherries are expected the coming
week, and will give as good satisfac
ton as the California grown. Several
cars Of Texas Elberta peaches are also
Ter supplies and have the influence of
holding values on western-grown down
to q reasonable level. &c.,.
The orange list has been cut down~by
the elimination Of navels and seed
lings. There are few boxes of these
varieties still on the market, but held
by only few houses. There are gen
and they, ought to, be popular, as they
about rs cents per box lower. Cali
fornia lemons are quotably steady, but
Messinas are trifie lower. Straw
berries are very near the close Of their
season: Receipts are moderate and
values. very. firm on really. good stock.
general trend Of the market is toward
ample supply, with no change in price.
Melons are no lower in price. Quality
shows great Improvement. Pines are
| now reduced to Florida grown, and
present low values will not, continue
long.
The butter market is barren Of feat:
ure, still Rejecting q firm tone on all
goods. Receipts hold to heavy pro:
poptioRPs with an an outlet amply wide
just steady: The call is fairly active
but both jobber and retailer prefer
candled stock. A good demand exists
for cheese in both large and small lots
New goods are coming in freely.
The poultry list shows no changes
for the week. Demand is large enough
to care for all arrivals promptly, anc
riety An improved tone is showr
on dressed meats, veal advancing halt
cent on the better grades. Mutton anc
lambs are steady.
Old potatoes are not wanted. New
stock. is now preferred, and old .stocl
cannot be moved except at ridiculouslJ
low figures. No further shipment,
should be forwarded Of old goods, a,
they are likely not to bring freigh
charges. Onions and cabbage ar,
steady. Green vegetables are cheap
owing to the fact that most varietie
are maturing in the northwest an
there is no call for them. "a. IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-08

Twin City Rapid Transit new sub.
scription rights on common and pre-
ferred expired yesterday. ,.-