davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
ORANGE COUNTY COURT.
Opening of the June Term at Cheisos--
Jurors in Attendance.


CHELSEA, June 2.-Orance County Court
began its juno session to-day, Hon. Russell
S. Taft, presiding judge, and Hon. Bailey
+. Adams Of Randolph and Scion &. Smith
Of Thetford, assistant judges. OF the Id
cases on the law docket but II have been set
for trial by jury, and not half of these will
be tried. Tne first trial will be that Of Liz
zie Carpenter VS.. Ezra Wiley, an action Of
slander, in which the plaintiff charges that
defendant called he ran unchaste women.
Both parties live in StrsfPord d. C. Hyde
and hunton q Sticlnoy are for the plain
tiff and j. X. Darling and p. N. Harvey
for the defendant
This being grand jury term the following
have been summoned to serve Bradford,
Warren l.. Craft; Braintree, Samuel r.
Batchellor; Brookfeld, William s. Graves,
Chelsea, L. Oscar Tracy; Corinth, Wilson
Chapman; Fairiee, William Il. Kibbey;
Newbury, Charles S. Bolton; Orange
Clarendon W. Tucker; Randolph. Il cLard
NJ. Damon; Stratlord, Buriei5h H. smith;
Topsham, James b. McLarn: Tunlrdge
Edmund Il. Skinner; Vershire, Wilbur L.
Harding Washington, Erastus Smith; West
Fairlee, George l.. Church; Wiliam7town,
George Crane. The petit jurors summoned
are: Bradford, Jesse a. Baldwin; George w.
hartlni BraInTee, Burnap "A. Martin, Sel-
va II. Thayer; Brookaeld, Edwin A.
Sprague, Alpheus G.. Hibbard; Chelsea,
E. Atwood, Asariah Barnes; Corinth, A. H.
Little, A. L. Parker; Fairlee, Harvey s.
Cotton, Marshall E kugg, Newbury, c. H.
McAiister, S. a. Tucker; Orange, James 1.
Cave Royal c. flanders; Randolph julius
G. Greene, Martin c. Rowell; StrafTord
William II. Collins. Horace Yarrington
Topsham, r. d. Rowland, William stand
lick, Tunbridge, Daniel R. Grant, George
Brown; Vershire, S. B. Daring, John j.
Cough; Washington, William Z. Worthley,
Charlie. II. Davis; West Farlee. George ~
Heath, NJ. A. Stearns; Williamstown, FREE
mont G. Little, George ". Lynde
The chancery docket contains - cases.
hoy Probably Fatally Sho ut Chester.
CHESTER, June 9.-The premature dis
charge of a shotgun Sunday, probably IA
tally injured Georgio Nuttns, age 10, living
three miles out. The charge took effect in
the abdomen.
Orleans County ConEre::ntiona! Ministers
NEWPORT, Juno 2.-Tue Orleans county
conference OF gregavonal ministers be-
gan hero today and will continue to-nor
row. Rev. J. l.. Halle of Boston viii div
er the adlro On the work of the col ege and
educational society.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05

WAsH1NGroN, May n. - The following
pensions have boen granted to Vormontersi
Increase, Richard Smith.
WASHINGTON, May 4S.-Original, Em-
mons Ii. Sutiff, Joseph h. Bennett; addi-
tionul, Alon2o Fl. Wilcox; Increase, penning
d. Fairbanks, Chester $. Elmer, Albert G,
Bushoy; original, widows, etcs Emily j..
widow of Ira V, White, John r., father Of
Henry ". Rinter
WAsHINGToN, juno ., - The following
Vermouters have been granted Pensions:
Original, John McMullcn, Alvin X. Ches-
more, Wareham \, Pierce; additional, Lew
is H. Estes; restoration and increase, Geo.
4. Coy; increase, Charles Rich, John L.
Gstos, Samuel B. Boydcn; original, widow,
EmiIine M, widew ef Andrew J. RpAAr,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
GOING TO ANNAPOLIS,


MIDDLEBURY, May 20.--Priucipal Dutch
er Of Brandon, Fred G. Swinington OF Rut-
land and DR.. Russell of Hiuesbur. "a held an
examination at the Addison House Thurs
day afternoon of candidates desiring an ap-
pointment to the naval academy at Annap-
oils. There were three who took the exam
nation, Mr.. Burt of Rutland, Mr.. Bacon Of
Middlcbury end the youngest son of ex-
Consul Timothy c. Smith, who arrived in
America for the first tine this week from
his home in Odessa, Russia. 1t is reported
that the choice fell upon VI, Bacon.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
SOH--. DAYS OVER.
soyonteen Graduates From the West
Randolph High school-The Closing

soyonteen Graduates From the West
Randolph High schooi-The Closing
Exercises.
WEST RANDOLPH, May G9.-The 10th
annual graduation of the West Randolph
High school, class of '01, was hold last even
ing In Dubois & Gays hall. Although
their was steady downpour of rain during
q greater part OF the afternoon, nearly $50
people breved the weather and at an early
hour filed the hall to his utmost capacity.
The exercises included sorations by Messrs
Pratt, Chadwick and Carleton; essays by
Misses Mcbride, Holdridge Clark and Sax
ton; poem by Miss Peck; bass
solo by Mr.. Wood; piano solo by
Miss Dubois. The programme was
a pleasing one and was carried out with
credit to ali concerned. The hall was finely
decorated by florist Mann. Immediately
following the graduating exercises the
classes Of 1890 and 1891 held banquet at
the hed Lion Inn. @. j.. Mann acted as
toastmaster, md the exercises included re-.
sponses aud music by Cornelia Pierce, Hat
tie Brewster, Lucina Saxton, Clara Dubois
Fay Wells Charles Wood, j. Z. Clifford, A..
Z. Carleton, Carroll Pratt, G. w. Scott, e..
b. Fisk, j. l.. Mann, /. L. Chadwick and
Prof. N. J. Whtehil. The graduates are
as follows A. E. Carleton, college prepsra-
tory course L. G. Burridge, l. L. Chad
wick, Katharine A. Connolly, Nellie f..
Fisk, c. II. Pratt, II. NJ. Thompson, c. +.
Wood English course; Minnie l.. Clark
Clara a. Dubois, Alice f. Hatch, Matte b.
Hodridge, Ada l.. Larnson, Harretta A.
Mcbride, Julia W. Parmentcr, Mary A.
Peck, Mary l.. Saxton, Latin scientific
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
FELL FROM A FREIGHT TRAIN,
Brakem on the Osdens burg and Lake
Champlain Road Injured Near Malone.

MALONE, May 29.--F. Macliey, brake
man ON the Ogdcnsburg and Lake Cham
plain railroad, fell from the top of NOV
ing freight train this morning at about 4:30
o clock, quarter OF mile west Of this vii
lage. be was carried to the Howard House
where Drs. Furness, Cameron and Gay made
an examination and found the left ear COM
pletely torn away. There was q very ser-
ous injury to one Of his legs above the knee
besides internal injuries He is about 80
years old and was married about month
ago. He was sent to his home in ST. Al
bans on the s O'Clock train
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
HOMEOPAIhs IN SESSION.
Omoers Elected by the State Society a
Montpelier.

MONTPELIER, VT, May 2S.--The State
Homeopathic Medical society meeting was
held mere yesterday and to-day. The
officers elected are: President, L. L. Wyman
of Manchester; vice epresident, c. A. Gale
of Rutland; secretary, A. +. Moore OF Lud-
low: treasurer, II. f. Boardman OF Mont
pelier; censors Drs Fl. 4. Boardman, F. b.
" orcestor of Springfield NJ. d. Smith OF
Middebury; auditors, Drs. w. f. Minsrd
of Rutland, G. f., ShAtuck Of Wells River,
j. NJ. Vandusep e6 Waitsaslt.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05

only al1 out OF tNe 2 NppNoants Who
We're expected to compete for the appoint
ment Of a cadet-hip - West Point, appeared
at the Van Ness Thursday mornin., last
the examination commenced at ~ o'clock
and lasted un,il about p. M
Upon physical examination one of the ap-
plicants was found deficient, thus leaving
the contest between The remaining five
causing close competition. The comulttee
recommended as decidedly first NJ p. Maui
rice of Waterville and for second choice the
name of james ". Gibson OF ST. Nbans was
selected. Mr. Maurice was born on August
II, 1871 and Mr. ellison on July II, 1871,
so there Is only one month difference in
their ages
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
ORLEANS coUNrl SUPREME COURT.
Only 10 Cases on the Docket-Some Set
tiled, Continued, Affirmed anu Other,
Eenrd.


NEWPORT, May 29-In the Orleans Coun-
ty supreme Court only IS cases We're
on The docket, in two Of which the judgment
had been agreed upon before the term open
ed. The case OF Brewster Va. Bickford was
settled, and in the cases of Vance vs.. Doyle
and Greensboro Coruet band vs. Deuuing,
the judgments were affirmed without hear
ing. In the cases of Bridgmau VS.. Corey :
estate, Gilmore ys. the international COM
pany, and town OF Newport W.. town of
Hishgate the exceptions were waived by
the excepting parties. Two cases, those of
Reynolds vs.. BOston and Maine railroad,
and Banister VS.. Wakeman, We're continued
10 the general term. The case of Cook VS..
town of Barton was heard and judgment
affirmed. The following cases were heard
and retained for advice and consultation:
Drown Va Forest, jr., State VS.. Stevens,
Stevens VS.. Buffers, Merritt Sowles VS.. Ed
ward d. Flynn.
The case of John T. Wing vs.. NJ. F.
Smile, clerk OF the Washington County
Court which was heard at the late tsrm in
Montpelier, has since been disposed Of. 1t
involved the question of who was entitled
TO cne-fourth of the fines imposed under the
liquor law in prosecutions, where there was
no complainant and where the prosecution
carried to the County Court by appeal, in
which court the States attorney prose-
cuted The court held that the own grand
juror was entitled to the share of the fines
and not the States attorney.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
BURLINGTON High SCHOOL.
commencement Programme of Exercises
-CiaSs of Forty members.

The Burlington High schoo! commence
ment will be follows: Class day eXer-
cises Thursday exeninG June IS; gradual
ing exercises Friday, June 10; alumni re-
union, Friday evening, june 49,
There are at present 10 members in the
senior class II OF whom are chosen to speak
at graduation. Appointments for class day
are as follows Orator Charles Champion
poet, William Platt; prophet, c. &. An
drews; historian, Matte Johonnott; uiar-
shal, William Plat; class president, Ed
ward Maynard.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
THE SAFE WAS UNLOoKE3.
\ Northern New Y,ri5 Town Invaded by
Burglars.

CHATrAUoty, Juuo l.-Durslars entered
Allen & tolins's store sunday night and
voat awoy $40 richer than whom they en-
tered, besides carrying 5a quantity OF
goods. Entrance wa effected by Lifting
one o. the CRATES mp n front Of
the store. then brcek!ng ont one
Of tho lights of glass in a cellar window.
The door thar led from the collar 20 the
ground 1oor was forced upeu The nouey
was taken from tine safe. the door being left
unlocked. 1t is impossible 20 tel. just how
many goods were taken. This is the second
burglary :uat has occurred in our town
within one weeN. The matter Of securing a
nigh; watch FOR the village is being discuss
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
civil cases and 10 chauncery cases.

civil cases and 10 chauncery cases.
Nine cases are set for trial By jury. There
are two criminal cases to be tried, that of
Chaquette, charged with murder, and Muir
ply, charged With attempting to shoot hIr.
Rodgers of this place.
Among the lawyers present were Hon. J.
w. Stewart, Gov. Ormsbee, Hon. James NJ
Slade, G. Nj. Wids, 1ir. swinnington, Gen.
Grandy, Hon. l.. D. Eldrodgo, W. II. Bliss,
Hon. Henry NJ. Ballard, c. Ii, Royce +.
S. Fish, c. r, Hard, A. p. Upper, James
Stapleton, Mr.. Rider and Mr.. Getire
Court adjourned this Afternoon until
Tuesday next, when it is hoped Judge Tyler
will be able TO attend.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
ALL OVER THE STATE.
WHAT A WEEK BRINGS FORTH IN
TIE WAY OF NEWS.
The Happenings Of Seven Days on our
Eatlas aud In our valleys Copdonsed and
Fasagraphed for Busy Free Press
Readers

Over 90 cases of me asles are reported In
West Derby,
Ground has been broken for the new
creamery at Danville.
Some OF the young men in Derby are or
ganizing brass band.
Everybody in East Burke has the grip,
whooping cough or munps
One Of ST. tohnsburys residents is anus
ing himself by poisoning the village dogs.
Mr.. Ricords little girl of West Derby
fe,l and broke her leg while playing III the
yard,
The free delivery system of st. Johns
bury will be extended to Summerville
July 1.
Vermont sent to the Boston market last
week 1903 CATTLE 246 sheep and lambs, l4l
swine
The month Just passed has proven the
coolest May that the oldest inhabitant ever
remembers.
The late frosts have done considerable
damage to the early crops in Passumpsic
and vicinity.
The terrible disease, la grippe, is reported
ebating in Sutton, although ~ cases have
been treated.
s;Willam Beden OF East Burke is having
9 cancer on his lip as large as u common
cent drawn out
Brattleboro's grand list though not quite
completed, will show a larger increase than
was thought probable.
Fred Hoffman, one of Shetlleli's success
full farmers, has 81 sheep which have
brought him 80 lambs.
The Orleans county convention Of the
Loyal Temperance legion viii be held at
lrasburgh on July l.
The solcc.rneD Of Ludlow have bought
land for now burial lot, tie lots III the
old ons being nearly all taken.
The road tax bill is in the hands of Sbef-
feds district surveyors, and the old hoe
nnndle method is TO be resumed.
{. H. Harding of Philadelphia, Pa, ,-
prospecting at Plymouth Union for the
location OF perpetual lime kiln.
Flora l. Higley of Marlboro hos Gala
- years old and pccUliarty Of the plant
Is that it las never grown new bulbs.
Greensboro is prospering. and number
of new cottages VIII be built on the pond
ard a rush OF summer bosriovs is egpec ed.
A valuable horse b,!oug'ng 20 John
Moore Of South Ncwfano lag a. q nlra hole
five days before it vas dscoyege! and re
leu,od.
Jed \. Eturtovant, in the ompioy OF the
Cen trul Tefn1lu ruiroGI Tor 20 years. is
superintendent Of tine .Fs,i.quoi lark,
HighEatc, thi. season.
The rear OF the Connecticut river lum5cr's
drive oil tli,000,O00 feet of lumber has
passed ii 'ludoes Falls, which is sono 10
days earlier -Aan usual.
10 II reported that gold has been disco, err
ed in n VEN If quartz rec, 10 Aiieo fond
in Cr9fteLur tests seem to indiCal5 that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
NATIONAL GRANITE COMPANY.
Organized, Officers Elected aud Work on
the buildings Commenced

-
At meeting OF the stockholders of the
National Granite company the following
officers were elected; President, c. W.
ScarlI vice president, h. n Pnrkhurst
secretary and manager, Thomas Williams;
treasurer H. 4. Conger. Ii was decided to
commence at once the erection of their build
inSs on the Ferguson IL Scarf addition. The
first buildings to he erected will be an office
and displaying room, 3Ox36, two stories
high and a cutting room, 3Oxli0, with n
travelling derrick running the entire length
Of the building and over the railroad track.
A polishing room, 30x40 will he added,
which will be supplied with power from the
Lang ~ Goodhue Manufacturing company's =
new plant. Work was commenced on the
foundation yesterday, and it will be pushed
with vlGor. 1t is expected that the build
inga will he finishod,to receive the stone cut
ting force early in July, whom from 7j to
100 skilled workmen will be engaged and
put to work.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
RAILROAD OFFICERS ELECTED.
Meeting of the Montpelier and Wells
EiNor End HArrn Liramch knAhA

MoYrrELIER, May 29.-The stockholders
Of the Montpe er aud Wells River railroad
met here last evening. D. K. oortwel. and
A. +. ~ortwei Of Barre, Joel Fopter, $. {.
Shurtlef and J. W, Brock OF Montpelier
were elected directors, The directors elect
ed d. T. SortwelI, president; A f. Sort
well, vice president; Joel Foster, clerk and
treasurer; s. c. Shurtetf, attorney; ". a.
Stowcl general superintendent; f. W.
Morse, general freigh, and passenger agent.
The stockholders of the Barre branch
railroad elected W, a. Stowol, j. G.. Far
we'll, +. ". Morse, W. {. Berry directors;
". \ Stowel, presilent; j. q. Farwe.l.
vice-president; F. ". Morse, secretary ami
treasurer
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05

Patents have recently been awarded to
Vermonters as Follows: W. c. Carpenter,
ST. Johnsbury, motor; B, w. Flanders,
Coventry, tire-escape and elevator; G.. Tux
bury, Windsor, cloth measuring machine.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
who Fen from Boat Days Ago.

PUTNEY DEPOT, June 1.-The body of
Eldridge Houghton was found in Connecti-
cut river below Brattleboro Saturday. He
fell from boat 10 days since
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
THE WORLD In BRIEF.
SUMMARY OF THE NEWS FROM ALL
PARTS or THIS EARTH OF OURS.

Interesting Notes From all Parts OF the
Globe Pithily Present cd Many Darb
Deods Giyo no Indication Of tho MiI.
lennturu.
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05
AT VERMoNT's CENTENNIAL.

Large Committee Appointed to Arrange
tho Pars to be Taken by the odd Eel
lows
MONTPELIER, June 3.--A large gathering
OF Odd Fellows assembled in the hall of ' err
mont lodge, last evening to consider their
relation to the Vermont centennial at Ben
ming on, august - and to arrange fra
terral reception to past grand sire, exGoy.
John c. Underwood Of Kontucky.
Col Norman NJ. PufTer of Bennington
presided and stated the object of the meet
ing.
Henry J.. Stevens OF Bennington suggest
ed an Organization to arrange ON the part
OF the fraternity at large that it may do
justice to itself and honor the State.
Henry CLARK suggested that it was the
most import tant occasion that had ever fl
len to the lot Of the fraternity in Vermont
and that it was incumbent to receive the
distinguished guest IN such manner as com
ports with the dignity Of the occasion.
Grand Representative William b. Wilson,
Past Grand Master y. c. Eyde, Grand Re
prosentative Henry W. Hall and Major l..
c. Grant followed in endorsement, and on
motion OF William d. " ilson q ct tmmttes
was created as fellows to constitute Il board
Of reception and enterta nnlous to be known
g. the
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1891-06-05


Norman y. Puller, Bennington; Henry
". Han, Burlington; Henry Ciurk, Kut-
land, Hugh Henry Chester; nelson c.
hyde, PolIrncy; William ,. Wilson ST.
Aibans; Horny L. Sulson Bennington; l..
C. Grant, Burlington; \. ?. Bowman, st.
Jonnspury; Nyron J. Horton, fouitney; j.
w, Gcodel, Burlington; j. ". HouGh,
Montpelier; Henry J. Parker Bradford; ".
d. Chandler, 81 Albons; D. u. Furman,
Swanton; +. E, Afford Newport; i. y.
Robinson, Derl Line; Henry L. Randall,
Island Pond; H. <. Green, Rutland,
Julian H. Jones' bradford; r &. Hnr-
vey, White River; &. H. Lockwood Spring
held; 5. D. Mcleod, Bellows Fails, J. Il.
jackson, Bar.e; J. c. Tasker, Brattlet Gro;
George w. Knight, Lyrdonyile; Joseph K
r lgerton, Mortified; c, r Bagley, Mont
IeIer.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
Dried Fruits.
Barnes on the Northwestern situation.

b =
CHICAGO, Nov. George S. Barnes,
of the Northern Pacific Elevator Co.,
who went through here on his way home
from the east. says of the sentiment on
wheat and the position in the north
west: "We feel rather bearish. The
wheat has moved through from the,
feld to market very quickly SO far, Inc.
cited by the fact that the Duluth price.
for cash has kept right up to the De-
cember. As soon as it freezes up, how
ever, the stocks both in the country
elevators aad at Duluth and Minneapo-
lis will, we think, accumulate very fast.
The northwest has had two weeks Of
dry weather, and will not again have
any trouble in caring for its crop. We.
thought at one time that q good deal Of
damage had been done by the rainy
season. This turns out to have been
exaggerated. On our system 20 per
cent. OF out wheat is going No. 1 north
ern. which is high average So many
machines and men have been sent into
the northwest that there will be no new
threshing difficulties. The millers are
all making big money and grinding
more wheat than they ever did hefore
i think, however, our trade is Inclined
to be bearish, e. little doubtful whether
Europe viii continue to take Is much
wheat rs it has already taken. Z
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
Pats Device.

The graceful hint succeeds best. II
it is also witty, it is pretty sure to
prove irresistible. Up one of the long
hills of County Wicklow, says the UtJ-
ca Times, mare was drawinga heavy
load of travellers. The driver walked
by her as she toiled slowly and YEARLY
along.
The six passengers were too busily
engaged in conversation to notice how
slowly the car progressed. Presently
the driver opened the door at the
ear of the rear and slammed it again.
Those inside started, but thought that
he was assuring himself that the door
was securely closed.
Again Pat opened and slammed the
door. The travellers inquired angrily
why he disturbed them in that man
ner.
whist" hewhispered, "don't spake
80 loud-she'll overhear u.s.
sWho?"
! The mare. Spake low,' he contin-
.ued, putting his hand over his mouth
and nose. "Sure, I'm desavin' the
,crayture! Every time she hears the
door slammin' that way she thinks
one of yez is gettin down to walk Hp
the hill, and that raises her sperrits.0
The passengers took the hint.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
Duluth,

Duluth, Oct. 3l.-Whtat was in fair demand
today, and cash sold in good quantities. but the
market was much more quiet than yesterday.
Prices started in strong on good cables, good
export demand aud dry weather in the winter
wheat belt, first sales being 24(a1Ac above last
close. After the first hour there was a gradual
easing until the last half hour, though the mar
ket maintained very steady tone. The demand
for cash wheat here by shippers remains good.
The last hour was rather quiet, but prices f1rmed
up, advancing A@kc above the opening figures.
Just before the close which was very firm, there
was decline Of &c. Receipts here today were
ga cars. For the entire week Duluth has re-
ported on track 4.3la cars, though inspection
will show about ZOO more. Estimating today's
receipts here at 100000 bushes tbs total for the
weed will be about 2.755, 900 bushels, of which
100000 bushels have gone to the mills and ship
ments will aggregate $4,000 bushels making
increase in store here for the week about $50 600
bushels. The range of prices was as follow:
Wheat-Eo. Hard.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
Minneapolis.

Minneapolis Oct. 31-Close- october, SSKc;
close yesterday, s7Ac; December. opened at
ssAc, highest s97ic, lowest SSsSc; close
s9Ac; close yesterday. ss%c. May, opened at
96kc, highest $3.50; lowest 96c bid; close 96xc;
close yesterday. 951sc; On track, No. hard,
9Okc; No. northern, s9Ac; No. . northern,
S5RS1c
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
The News From Over the State Cor,
densed and Made Interest
ing BY Towns.
Forman: Rev. D. O. Palmetto. o
Fargo, breaches here this evening.
Bowesmont: Robert T. johnson, al
old settler. died at his home here.

Larimore: In attempting to cross
the railroad a teamstez driving four
horse grain wagon was caught and his
wagon crushed by a backing train.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
FARGO MARKETS.

Fargo Oct. 81. W rheat-Tbe following win be
the opening quotations fer the Fargo market
Monday morning. furnished by the NORTH
ern Pacific Elevator Co.: No. hard. 1861 No.
Northern. 77c: No Northern, 72,; No. 5, e4-.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
Flax seed-94Lc.
CATTLE.

CATTLE.
Chicago Oct. 31.-Cattle-Steady; prime ex-
port steers, s5.40@5 80; Others $3.25a5. 20: Tex
ans Sa.10@3l0 rangers. s3.25@425; stockers,
- 00@2.?5; COWS Sl.0OCS2 10.
Sheep-Dull; steady; native ewes, s2.50@4.25;
wethers .s4,40@510; westerns, s3.50945O; Tex
ans, S3.7593.9o; lambs, 3.s27te 355.
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12
milwaukee,.

Milwaukee. Oct. 3t.-Wheat. No. spring,
on track. firm: cash. sic; December, 9Ossc; NO. i
northern, 941ac.
Corn-steady; No. 8. on track, cash. SAC. st
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1891-11-12

Mandan: w. A. Lauterman was at
Fargo this week. u. Mandan grocers
claim to sell more fruit than any other
town in the state except Fargo.