davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-07

WHEREAS. Ernest W. Carr and Sarah T. Carr his
wife, OF Hand county, Dakot, did execute and
deliver to g. W. Abell. of Huron. Dakota. as
Trustee fer James b, Russell mortgage upon
the northeast quarter OF section 20 town li3 range
81, which said mortgage bears date the 18th day OF
June. A. d. 1856, aud was recorded in the Office of
ihe Register of Deeds OF Hand county, m book of
mortgages on page aO on the 2lst day Of June,
A. ID, 1876. to secure payment of forty.three and
,5.iVO dollars. due IRON Sau nrrest Carr TO
James ID Russell tor money loancd to said Ernes,
W. Carr, which said debt Is evidenced by hve
Promissory notes, each for the sum of eight aud
l5-ie0 dollars, said notes being executed and de.
livcrod by said Ernest w. Carr. payable TO said
James B. Russell, al of said notes bearing date
June LIST 1885, and due respectively June lst 1881.
June LIST sos June LIST iss9 June LIST issD June lst
1891 and all OF said notes bearing interest at the
rate Of ten per cen; per aruum, after nipurity.
And whereas, IL was provided In laid mortgage.
that II default should be made In payment of any
OF said notes for tea days after the maturity there
of then the whole of said remaining debt should at
option OF said James b. Russell become due aud
payable, and said @. W Abeli was appointed By
the terms OF said mortgage and empowered 30 fore
close said mortgage and ell the said premises TO
sausfy said debt together with the costs of foie-
closing said mortgage Including therein s2asV at
torney's fee stipulated In said mortgage.
And whereas the sum of Sss5 IS claimed 70 be
delinquent va: the note maturing june LIST 1sSs
iswholly unpaid for more than ten days alter the
maturity thereof b. reason whereof the said James
Is. Russell has declared the balance of said
naming debt. and interest evidenced 10y said notes
immediately due and payable and has requested
the said Il. W Abel TO forecioSe said mortgage aud
sell said premises TO satisfy said debt.
And whereas no suit nj law or otherwise has
been commenced TO collect said debt or any part
thereof public notice is hereby given that under
the power OF sale contained In said mortgage aud
In pursuance OF the statute in such provided
the said premises win be sold at public auction.
either by the undersigned or by the sheriff Of aid
Hand county. at the front door OF the court house
at MILLER. In aid Hand tountv on "Wednesday the
sOth day Of March A. y. 1889 at 10 O'Clock in the
forenoon. 10 the highest bidder for cash. and
stall apply the proceeds Of said sale to the pay
ment OF the said SO 90 debt now due, aud the
costs OF foreclosure Of said mortgage.
Dated at Huron, u. I. this i7th day Of January
A. ID. 1859.
@. W. ABELL. Trustee.
Jous K, BAssAr. Attorney Jansit7
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-07

The PRESS may have published the FOL-
lowing items already, but we do so again
for the benefit of those who have not yet
seen them. From the territorial auditor's
returns from Hand county for 1887 We
notice as follows: Horses 4,i99; Mules
and Asses 400; Cattle 7,4ll; Sheep LIPS;
Swine 2,0S3; Total assessed valuation Of
all kinds of property 81 ,s6s, l7G.00. For
the year 1888 the report on the same is as
follows: Horses 4.46l Mules and Asses
4s2; Cattle s537; Sheep 1885; Swine 2,375:
Total assessed valuation of all property
Sl,759,272. This shows an increase of
horses 262, mules and asses So, cattle
l,l26, sheep 2,269, swine 292. At this
rate the county will be- over run first by
sheep. cattle next. hogs next, borses next
AMI mules and asses follow up the rear.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-07

The territory is loser by about $500, 900
in taxes from railroads by the gross
earnings law" therefore the "gross earn
ings law should be repealed"
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-07

The c. ST. p. NJ. ana o. road is extend
ing their Harrington branch TO Yankton,
thus connecting Yankton with Omaha.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-07

The Huron Huronite says:-MaHy pa
pers Of the territory. are holding up the
commits ssioners of Beadle county as mod
els of sound judgement, and urging that
their example IN appropriating a liberal
sum for advertising purposes, be followed
by all counties. Ifevery county IN Dakota
would appropriate in proportion to her as.
sesscd valuation. as much as Beadls has Il.
would make grand advertising fund,
and would result in making Dakota the
lest advertised region in the world. Why
would il not be good idea for conven-
tion TO be called to consist of the county
conn. issioners Of every organized county
to discuss this matter Afund Of SiO0, 600
properly used for advertising purposes
would be the most judicious investment
Dakota could make at present
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-07

The total assessment Of property in the
territory for 1888 is Sl6l. .42O, ,974.32.
Hand County press. (Miller, Dakota [S.D.]) 1882-1893, 1889-02-07
VOL. VIII.
ExPIRATION-

PfsoFEssI0NAL cARps
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
ST. PAUL COMMENT.

The Nationalist club gave good
illustration at its last meeting of the
fact that human nature displays nearly
the same characteristics everywhere,
whether it be under the rough GARD of
the workingman or the brilliant veneer
of respectable and cultivated society.
The committee on organization were un-
able to agree upon declaration of
principles and name. The majority
report provided for the name nation
alist," 1.-The fullest freedom for individ
ual opinion" the discussion of social
and economic problems by us, the in
telligent and cultivated people of st.
Paul. One member of the committee
was evidently a thoughtful man,
but his rough dress and blunt
speech seemed TO jar upon the
sensitive nerves of the club. He
brought in minority report naming
the club the ''Social Science" and leav-
ing the ranks open for the discussion of
all social and economic reforms. 1t is
perhaps needless TO say that the major
itv report was accepted. The club.
while nominaIly in favor or the fullest
individual freedom of thought and
speech, yet feared to drift from the safe
and aristocratic shelter of the word Ma
tiOnalism and by their criticism showed
that they as yet understand equality and
freedom only in theory. Human nature
in all ranks has yet these primary les
sons to learn.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
FINANCIAL.
New York.

New YORK, Nov. 3n.-Clearings, Sl47.5O8.-
112: balances. 81 ,929. 3S7. For the week:
Ciearings, S626. sos. 26b; balances. S25, BAL
21S. Money on call easy, ranging from to
6 per cent: last loan, 4: closed offered at 3
per cent. Prime mercantile paper. 512G17I2
per cent Sterling exchange quiet and steady
at 81. SDsl for sixty-day bills and S4.S3 for
demand. The stock market to day was act
i've, feverish. irregular and weak, and prices
are materially lower all over the list Than last
evening. Notwithstanding the favorable bank
statement. The bears were extremely active
and aggressive. and large amounts of shorts
were cut ont but the heaviest foundations
seen for q long time were INDUCED in,
and in few stocks prices came down with
q run. The trusts were again prominent
in the downward movement and while Chi
cago Gas was forced off still further, il be-
came comparatively firm in the last hour, and
was supported at from l to per cent above
the lowest figure. Sugar took its place. how.
ever. and long stocks came out literally, and
before the close or the session 80 was reached
against 6IS last evening. The most import
ant movement in the railroad list. however,
was in G. G. G. g. st. Louis, and from dizziness
it sprang into activity. while its ice de
clined as rapidly as that of sugar, and it
reached 66l2 before the downward move
ment was checked, though partial recovery
took place in the last few minutes. The drop
was 0ecasioned by the throwing over of a
block of STOCK held in brokers' office for
the account of all operator who is in
financial difficulties. Among the other
stocks of the regular list the declines from
the best prices generally ranged up to per
cent, the most conspicuous being the Chesa-
peake & Ohios and the San Franciscos, the
first preferred of the latter selling at 90
against LOG two days ago.
The railroad list was quite strong for the
first hour, but many operators failed to re-
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

and the press teens with advertisements
of sarsaparillas, and other liver, blood and
lung remedies, but there is one medicine,
and only one, the claims for which, as
cure for all lingering diseases arising from
Torpid Liver or Biliousness. or from i'm
pure blood, are backed up by posi-
tive guaranteed! If it does not do just
as represented in eUery case, the money
paid for it is promptly refunded.
This peculiar medicine sells beyond all
others throughout the civilized world.
And why should it not2 "Talk is cheap"
but when it's backed up by positive
guarantee, by house of long estab-
lished reputation, for honesty, integrity
and sound financial standing, then cords
mean businessl And that's just what the
Worlds Dispensary Medical Association, of
Buffalo. N: Y, mean in guaranteeing their
DIR. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery.
DR.. Pierces Golden Medical Discovery
checks the frightful inroads of Scrofula
and, if taken in time, arrests the march
of Consumption of the Lungs (Which is
Lung-scrofula), purifies and enriches the
blood, thereby curing all Skin and Scalp
Diseases, Ulcers, Sores, Swellings, and kim
dred ailments.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
SHORTS RUN TO COVER.
Big Deals in November Corn
Settled at Sixty Cents.

CHICAGO, Nov. 3O.--The interests in the
corn market was again at fever heat when
the trading commenced, but it soon became
evident the principal shorts for this month
had settled, andno buyers could be found at
fancy figures after the first few trades had
been made. November was the future of
chief speculative I'M crest for time, and sold
TO q limited extent in the open market at
soc. and it was said that so 90 , To 700 900
bushels had been settled privately at that
figure A firm having $4,000 bushels of con-
tract corn in store offered to sell at 54c,
but could find no buyers until
it had been offered down to 5Uc
One or two 5000 bushei lots were sold
at the latter figure, and then buyers of car
loads began gathering up the cash offerings
and selling them in the speculative market
and kept doing so until the price had de-
clined TO 32c. In the meantime before the
decline referred to in the November delivery
had been consummated. the December shorts
had started TO cover their contracts seeing
the danger they ran with SO small quantity
3ls4c early the price advanced to 32lac, then
as November weakened it sold down to
3lI2c. again recovered slightly to 3ls4c and
once moi declined until it sold at 8 14c and
finally closed at 3lA@3 ssc. May was
about steady and inactive around 1874 and
1880 There was nothing new in the sur
roundings of the market to affect legitimate
values except the improved weather, which
appeared, however, to affect most the prices
of the lowest grades.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
ALABOR SYMPOSIUM.
The Weeks Events in q Labor
Way Discussed and Over
hauled.
Labor Meetings, Doings and
Sayings Told and An
alyzed.
The Nationalist Club Evil
IDENTIFY Afraid to Assert
Itself.
Minneapolis Notes and Com
ments in General Indus
trial Circles.

The most important event of the COM
fng week will be the open meeting held
by Assembly 1898 next "Wednesday
evening. The subject for debate Will
be: Child Labor and Compulsory Ed
ucation." John Lamb, commissioner of
the Labor Bureau, will lead the debate
ON the affirmative. T. II. Lucas and
Eva Mcdonald will also speak. No adj
mission is charged at these meetings,
and all are invited to attend and the
fullest opportunity will be given for
the discussion of the question from ev-
erv standpoint. These meetings are
growing in interest and popularity, and
il is expected that the hall will be
crowded next "Wednesday evening.
The wage earnerS' cooperative hone
association meets tomorrow Monday
evening at Labor Htadquarter to talk
over its plans for the future. Enough
members have been successfully Sc
TO start the enterprise, and they hope by
\ full discussion of plans to be ready to
20 TO work in earnest in the early
spring.
The nationalist club meets next Fri
dav evening for the election OF officers
and adoption OF bylaws. They meet at
the Business WOmen'S club room. and
will have a discussion on the principles
of nationalSm during the early portion
of the evening.
The retail clerks association meets
next Wednesday evening at Labor
Headquarters. Lady clerks are especial
~ invited to be present.
The Typographical Union holds its
regular monthly meeting this after
noon. The introduction of tvpesetting
machines will be one Of the principal
topics for discussion.
The SocialiStic section holds special
meeting, to which all are invited. this
(Sunday) afternoon. at their hall, corner
of Third and Exchange streets.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
Produce Exchange.

Butter still continues firm for fresh. espe-
!. cially of the best qualities. Cheese firm.
Apples continue firm with an upward tend
ency. Cranberries continue very firm. Tur-
keys are in good demand, and prices for
poultry are steady. The market is better
supplied with chickens than with turkeys,
and prices are not quite as strong for them
as for turkeys. Oranges and lemons steady.
dairy. l2@lsc; packing stock, 7@7l2c.
Cheese-Fancy, 110l2c; fine, 709c; fair.
part skim milk, 4G6c.
Maple Sugar-9010c.
Maple Syrup-Per gallon. S1.15@1 .25.
H0ney-Slow at quotations; fine white
new clover, 13015c: buckwheat 1O@11c.
Malt-Per bushel, 65@7,'c.
Oranges-Jamaica. $500 per Dbl.
Lemons-Fancy, S5.5O96.
Nuts-Pecans, Texas polished, medium to
large, S01Oc per Id; almonds, TarragOnas,
nc; California soft-shelled, 1Sc; flberts,
Sicily, 12c; walnuts, new California, 100
I5c; cocoanuts, So per 100; hickory nuts.
81 so per bu shellbarks, 81. 75@1.s 5 per blu;
picked. Sl9c; roasted. lOl2c.
Dates-Persians, 70Sc; in mats. 5lac; figs.
new, 120l5c.
Bananas-Fancy, S203.
Cider-Choice Michigan, legal kegs, SO
per keg: choice refined, legal kegs, 50;
choice refined, 32-gal bbls, S5@5.5O per Dbl /;
Ohio cider. 81 per half-bbl, 81 for full Dbl.
veal-5@6c.
Onions-35040c per bu.
Carrots-:5c per bu.
Poultry-Dressed chickens 667c; turkeys,
9611c; ducks and geese, S@lOc.
Game-Prairie chickens. SS03. 25 per doZ;
pheasants, $3.50; ducks, $103.50; venison,
S12@1Oc.
Apples-Fancy, So. 1903 90 per Dbl: stand
ard, 81. 50@2.T5.
Grapes-Concords. IO-lb baskets. 40@45c;
Delawares, same size baskets, 5U@55c.
Chestnuts-S7.50 per bu.
Radishes-l3120cp per doZ.
Cabbages-Sl. 250l.5 so, standard crates.
New Beets-l5@20c per doz punches.
Celery-3UQ35c.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
MINNEAPOLIS REAL ESTATE.
Robert Townsend to Burritt Dunning: 49,

Robert Townsend to Burritt Cumming.
in sec 5, town ll9, range u 80. $4,000
and 2, blk i. OAK Lake add. -. 1000
Matte Mershan to June M Gates, 1t H.
IL, blk o, Hawthorne Park. 500
Edwin Parker to Geo A Hidden, 1t %,
blk 8, Elwells add ...... 80. ....... 800
LIE Ray Robertson to Wallace K Bartlett
1t 25 blk III, Park add. ....:.. =. LOO
blk 4. Lees subd. -. .......'...' 49,. 8 600
e etc, blk ii IS, Highland Park add -. 4175
B hr Second add 80. 49,. -. 600
Jacob A WoIverton to Fred Hass. 1t 8,
etc, blk 3, Wolverton's add. 49,. =: 1880
William G Swick to Ella NJ Benjamin,
1t ). Dix L. Tuttle's add. 4, 900
William G Swick to Ellen NJ Benjamin,
part 1t 5. blk V, Tnttle's add $500
james l Best to Annie Smith, 1t Fl, blk
l,Avery's Chicago Avenue add 1000
part 1t L, blk NJ, Tuttle's add. 1900
Viii lam Fisher 10 Geo Harrison, part
1t blk 8. Horman's add. ......5.2 $50
Frank Curtis to Sophia Altman, 1t 8,
blk l. Belleview add ........... 81. 1000
/, Gould's add -. ...... ...........4, 500
Carrie G Howe to W W Huntington. 1t
rs, blk z, etc. Kenwood -. .....4. 400
Frank P Brakeman to Chas Fl Blake
man, Its 10 and 20, blk 8. Mime
Hattie tel Emmo ms TO Eliza Vawter,
part 1t i, blk 1S. Forest Heights add 800
Matte e Austin to Adam GILES. II 5,
blk /, Helmick's add 49,. ........ :. 500
Levi Longfellow to Adolph Dastal, 1t
%, blk 4, West Minneapolis. -. $50
Ole 5 Hill to Alex Kleven, 1t Is, blk
2, Wilson's rearr. ........ $50. 49,. $50
Geo NJ McGregoe to John BloombeSg, 1t
10, blk A. Porterfield's add. ......... 10, 800
Elizabeth c Porterfeld to Geo W Me-
Gregor, 1t l l, blk 4, POrterfeld's add 1000
Ellen Burns to Ernest 5 Winter ct al,
part 1t 8, blk 7. Fosters add ..........2, 800
Stephen Smell to Ruth L Tostevln, lot
5, blk 1, Russell's Fourth add 49,. q, $50
Frank w Louderdale to Mary Kochlec.
lot 10. blk 2. Holway & Boardman's
Fred j Hopkins to Henetta Parsons, lot
II, blk q. Bakers Second add. 1000
One unpublished deed .......... ..... $500
Total, % deeds ..... ....... ...S91. 100
MINNEAPOLIS BUILDING PERMITS
M Sheen, story frame dwelling, 649
Madison st northeast. ....... ......S 81, 800
j II Edmonds, 2story frame dwelling,
70 Fifteenth St.. ...... ..... go. 1900
NJ Laly, l-story brick building, 1923
South Third st -. .......... .........4 600
Two minor permits. ..... ..... ...... $. 17o
Total. five permits. -. ISL .lz5
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

ally quiet during the past week. Being
the last week of the month there were
fewer closed meetings than usual and
no open meetings of any note.
The Scandal Cooperative Mercantile
company held special meeting of
stockholders ON Friday evening at their
store, 904 PAYNE avenue. There are
likely to be some changes in tile man
agement in the near future
Brotherhood Of Carpenters and join
ers' Union No. 81 held its monthly open
meeting last Monday evening at the
hall. corner of Third and Exchange
streets. Miss Eva Mcdonald spoke of
the need for organization. James Me-
CURE. the secretary, stated: That
carpenters wages in st. Paul were so
per cent lower than in other cities of
the same size IN the United States; that
piece work is being introduced To dam
aging extent Houses on which total
carpenter work will not amount TO more
than S4O0 are let aud Sublet to contract
orS until the carpenters doing the actual
work receive only from as cents To 81
per day. This is one of the greatest
difficulties with which the union has TO
contend in Eastern cities. and the union
here should take steps to secure fair
wages for each hours work." A report
of the meeting of the contractors assO-
citation was read, and will be more thor
oughly discussed at the next meeting.
The Nationalist club met last Friday
evening at the Business WOmen's club
room. DIR. Fish read an interesting
paper discussing the need of intelligent
social reform. w. q. ii. Smart and E.
S. Edwards, of Minneapolis were pres
emf. A. NJ. Henderson, w. q. ii.
Smart, Z. S. Edwards and others par
ticipated in the discussion. The conf
mittee on organization had been unable
to agree upon a declaration of princi-
Piles, a majority and minority report
were submitted. After some discussion
the majority report was accepted. The
election of officers and adoption of the
laws will take place at the meeting next
Friday evening.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
LOCAL MARKETS.
st. Paul.

Wheat was quiet Saturday morning, with
no tendency either way as far as could be OBJ
served. Corn dull and unchanged. Oats
were firm and steady, with very light receipts.
Barley and rye were both dull. Millstuffs
quiet Shorts and bran unchanged. The re-
ceipts of hay were unusually large and
prices were lower. Hogs steady. Eggs firm.
The call:
Wheat-No. hard, 7sc bid: No. 1 north
ern. 76c bid; No. 2 northern, 72c bid.
Corn-No. 3, 29@30c.
Oats-No 2 mixed. 19c bid; No. white.
Gle bid: December, Die bid: No. 3, l9@2lc
Barley-No. 2, 45QJ0c bid; No. 8, 4OG45c
bid.
Rye-No. 2, 33c bid.
Ground Feed-S11.50@12.5O
COrnmeal-Uubolted. $500 asked,
Shorts-S7. 21@l7.75-
Bran-Bulk. $685. @6.75.
Hay-No. upland prairie, S7.500S; No.
1, $3.50 bid timothy So asked.
Dressed Hogs-S4@4.25 asked.
Eggs-S5. 70G6.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
CHANGING THEIR HOLDINGS
Wheat Spectators Close Out December
Deals and Load Up With May
Stuff.
Shorts Pay 6oc for November Corn
Which Settles Back to Novem-
Der Figures.
Financial Operations Of the Money
Manipulators---The General
Quotations.

CHICAGO, Nov. 90-The wheat market was
fairly active the entire session without prices
making any great change First prices were
a shade under last night. but thereceipts in
the Northwest were quite moderate, 372 cars
at Minneapol and 1854 cars at Duluth. and
on this there was pretty free buying the first
hour December sold at 79c and up to 1850,
and May S:.7s@S4c, and up to 84A@sISsc.
Later in the day Hutchinson. Schwartz
Dupee and Brosseau were pretty free sellers,
and prices dropped back to the bottom
figures of the morning. The news little
more bullish again before the close. Exports
of wheat and -four reached $4,000 Blu.
There was talk of 20 boat loads
being engaged for future shipment
from New York. William Dunn ex-
pressed the belief that the export shipments
will be on the increase. The estimate for
Monday gives but l4S ears for Chicago. The
increase in the visible supply was estimated
at l.5G 900 bu, with 7O0OO0 bu increase at
New York and about 400, 600 bu in regular
houses here. Receipts. two days inspection,
were 81 cars winter wheat, 224 cars spring,
81 cars corn and l62 cars oats by rail. and
4.296 blu winter wheat and 3.4OO blu corn by
canal. Withdrawals from store were S,3l8
blu winter wheat, 1859 bu spring. l49, 522
bu corn and l64.62t bu oats. The corn deal
petered out in short order to-day. but not
until the shorts walked up and settled. The
market opened with the crowd agitated
and the price of November DC
over the highest point yesterday,
at 6oc. IL is said that MIR.
Hutchinson bought over 10 200 bu at
that price. and that Lawson, another short,
covered at 80 cents. This done. there ap-
peared to be no other game worth cunning
for. and by degrees the price was let down to
soc the first hour. to SIC the second hour.
and TO 32c its natural level at the close. The
price of cash corn was unsettled, and car lots
were made up into 5000 bu lots and sold in
the pit for November. December corn
touched 32l2c early out of tear that the deal
might be run into this month. Oats were
dull and without material change. Provis-
ions were dull and the range of prices
narrow. The tendency was for lower prices.
except for the deferred futures.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01
Wholesale Pr0Iuce.

Pork Bacon, Lard Etc. PORK, mess.$11 so;
hams, 1Ol2c; salt dry long clear. 6ssc;
smoked long clears, &c; breakfast bacon.
9Ac.; long spiced rolls, &c; tierce lard, Csc;
keg lard, 7lsc; Bib tin pail, 7esc: 5-lb tin
pail, 7lsc; 1v-lb tin pail, Use; 20-lr wood
pail. 7Iac.
Flour-Patents. S4.756l5; straight. 81 $50
40; bakers, $3.25@3 SO: buekwheat, $4.75
40.
Beans Hand picked medium, 81 .5O01 IS.
Dressed Meats-Fancy dressed steers, 81 %
"a so: choice steers, S4@425; cows and
heifers, SO. .5@3.50; country-dressed beef,
S2.5 @3.5O: headquarters, 415c; forequar-
tiers, 29 c; veal. 4@5e; extra heavy mutton,
Sc: cOuntry-dressed mutton, 4l2@ic: pigs
feet and tripe 9Oc@S1 per kit: Quarters, 81
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1889-12-01

THAT Frenchman" and the life OF
Lincoln"
Now. honestly" said Mr.. Crit to Mr..
Lit, "leaving all jokes aside, how do
like "LOOking Backward"
And poor Mr.. Crit couldn't for the life
of him understand why Mr.. Lit sud-
denly became so frigid and walked
away so Indignantly. until he happened
70 think that Mr., Lat was cross-eyed to
the limit Of the law.