davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

NTOODS-W We are authorized to announce Mr..
w LEVI S. WOODS, of Henderson County. a
candidate for reelection to the Office of Judge for
the Eleventh judicial Circuit, composed of the
counties OF Benton, Chester, Decatur, Madison
Henderson, McNairy and Perry, subject to the
action of the Democratic convention to be held
at jackson Thursday, May 10, 1894.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
For Congressman:

ENLOE-We are authorized to announce Hon.
IL b. A. ENLOE y candidate to represent the
people Of the Eighth Congressional District, com
posed Of the counties of Benton, Carroll, Chester,
Decatur, Hardin, Henderson, Henry Madison,
McNairy and Perry, in the l'ilty-lourth Congress
of the United States subject to the will Of the
Democratic party.
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

by virtue Oh 4 NenQltlON e&pOnaS IN
my hands, issued by A. q. Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court Of Benton County,
Tenn, will
On Monday, the End day of April,
1894,
expose to public sale to the highest bid
der, for cash, at the courthouse door, in
Camden, Tenn. the following tract Of
land belonging to T. S. Johnson and sit
uated in the second civil district of Benz
ton County, Tenn, and described as fol-
lows Beginning on birch with iron
wood and hOrn-beam pointers, standing
on the north bank of Birdsong Creek, it
being the southeast corner of entry No.
$50 for 200 acres in the name OF Green
Flowers, and runs up said creek south
10 west 100 poles to a sweet-gum on the
north bank OF said creek; thence north
70 west poles; thence south So west
Az poles to stake with blaCk-gum point.
ers on the bank OF said creek thence north
300 poles to a stake with pointers; thence
east 46 poles to a stake with pointers
thence south p east As poles to stake
with redOak pointers thence south l3l
poles to a Spansh-oak; thence east 81
poles to a redoak; thence south 1917
poles to the beginning, containing a.
acres. The same was condemned and or
dered to be sold by the circuit court 0
Benton County at the December term
1898, to satisfy a judgment in favor Of Jo
q. Hudson and against T. S, johnson {
Go. for the sum of $ll2.30 and cost.
This March 6, 1894.
W. G.. KIRK,
ia Sheriff
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

DNE-Wc are authorized to announce Mr.. Tom
IL c. RYE, of Benton County, a candidate for
election to the Office Of Attorney General for the
Eleventh Judicial Circuit, composed of the cOun
ties OF Benton, Chester, DcCatnr, Henderson, Me
Marry, Madison aud Perry, subject to the action
OF the Democratic convention to be held at Jack
son Thursday May 10, 1894,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
Sale of Land.
String, Thalheimer g. Co. VS.. T. E.
Barnes G. Bro.

BY virtue of yenditioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A. Il. Brooks, clerk
OF the circuit court OF Benton County,
Tenn, l will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
LINE TO the NORTHWEST
VIA EVANSVILLE.

Through Sleepers to the West via Mckenzie.
Through Slce"crs TO the South via Montgomery
Through Seepcrs to the Northeast via Louisville
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
Sale of Land.
w. P, McGiII, Administrator, VS. E.
A. HubbS ct ais.

In obedience to a decree OF the county
court Of Benton County, Tenn, made in
the above styled cause, | will
On Saturday, the 18th Day of April,
1894,
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
Sale Of Land.
Manufacturing Oil Company VS.. T.
6. Johnson.

BY virtue of a vond,ljonj cNpoSas in
my hands, issued 10y \. L. Brooks, clerk
OF the circuit court Of Benton Comfy,
Tenn. | will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23
Sale Of Land.
Noble, Overbey & CompanYvs. 7. S.
johnson.

BY virtue Of a veniitioni exponas in
my hands, issued by A, r, Brooks, clerk
of the circuit court Of Benton County,
Nenn.. | will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

BY virtue Of Il vcnditioni exponas in
my hands, issued 10y a, r. Brooks, clerk
~ the circuit court OF Benton County,
Tenn. will
The Camden chronicle. (Camden, Tenn.) 1890-current, 1894-03-23

10
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
l. 20 PER YEAR
RATES OF AID vERTIsING.
Classified and professional cards, six lines
J, J. CHAMBERS, Editor and Pro

Classified and professional cards, six lines
OF less, per year, s..
Legal advertisements at legal rates.
Local notices, 5 cents a line tor each in
sertion
TnE REPORTER solicits correspondence on
local topics from all parts of the county.
Address all communications to THE Re-
PORTER, Iuka, Miss.
BgWhen you find a pencil mark
opposite, or around this paragraph,
you may know that you are due this
Office S.. and that you are
earnestly requested to settle at once,
we need the money.
EaTA pencil mark opposite or a.
round this paragraph is to notify you
that your time has expired for this
paper If you wish to receive it for an
other year notify us at once.
BSs~If you are in debt to this office
pay what you owe before you ask US
to stop the paper. Otherwise, when
You ask us to stop the paper and owe
) ;in.account we shall then turn it over
to officer with orders to make the
money.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
CHURCHES.

Enthusiastically School every Sunday at
$3.50 a. M. E. s. Gambler, Sup't, Miss Martha
Dugger, organist; preaching I'd and 4th Sun
days in each month at II a. m and D. m,
also Saturday night before I'd Sunday; pray
er meeting Monday night, Z clock.
Rev. L, Il BURROWS. Pastor.
METHODIST. Sunday School every Sunday
Mt 9:30 a. M, G. p. Hammerly Sup't, Miss
Minnie Barnett organist; preaching every
Sunday at Ii a. m. and Z p. IN. /; prayer meet
Ing Wednesday eve 1o'ciock.
MRS E. A. NEBLETT, Organist
VIC. HARRIS, Pastor.
PRESBYTERIAN. Sunday School every Sun
day at a. m, VIM. Gregson, Sup't, Miss
Alice Krause, Organst; preaching every
first Sunday, II a. III. and p. m. prayer
meeting every Thursday evening, Z O'clock.
REv. JOHN s. PARK. Pastor
EPrscoPALA School and services at
$3.50 a. IN. each Sunday. Miss NJ A. Lawren nee
Sup't. Preaching first and second Sundays
of the month. Communion on Mondays
following ut 10 A. NJ.
REV. Mr. BREY, Pastor.
CHRISTIAN Sunday School and services
every Sunday at $3.50 a. m. JACK ]. MOORE,
Sup't
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

1gksoNs 1uKA LODGE no. "a. Meets frw
Haturday night IN each month.
Geo p. Han,merly W. NJ, A. T. Scruggs.
b 3. w. Ell Hamilton, J. W. P. W Patterson
Treas, John T. Barnett, Syy, J. A.
Dugger, Sd, A. B. Patterson j. D.,
Tyler
h. o. Erwin Lodge No 107, X OF p. meets
bvery Thursday night at the Masonic Hall.
D. l. Watson, 9 g; +. T. Hammerly, X OF L
e and s.
NIGHTs OF HoSoR--LoDGE NO. 1880 Meets
5very 1st and Sd Tuesday night
JJ Conan Dictator. J. T. Barnett Treas.
G. W. Mcknight, Reporter, H. o. Erwin,
Financial Reporter,
ExNIaHrs LADIES OF HONOR. LODGE No. %
Meets I'd and Sd Thursday nights in each
month B. +. AcRae, Protector. Mrs. A.
odge, Sec'y, n. Dean, Treasurer.
WoNAN's CHRISTIAN TEMPERANCE UNION.
<eets at Methodist chrroN ssv~+ a--~av in
hh month, O'Clock, p. M, Mra Katie
Nv, president; Mrs. s. E. Dean, sec'y and
eeeuxer; Miss Anna Rogers. REQ. secy.
vNo woxAx's CHH1sr1As TzxrEaAxcr ux-
,-Meets every Monday afternoon. At
look, At Mies Lily Mlller'A Pres. Miss
Nae Deen; Cor Hecy. and Roc Sec Miss
111er; Treas f&-~eA. Alexander.
4t tzSa.z
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

water is pure and cool during sum-
mer and is MISUNDERSTANDING free
stone, orr climate is mild and genial
neither the scorching rays of torrid
sun, nor the freezing blasts of north
ern winds, destroy the labor of the
husbandman. No season is too
warm to work in the open air, and
none so cold that the farmer is kept
within doors for weeks at time.
SHEEP HUsBANDRY.
Sheep hasbandry Tor market has
never claimed the attention OF our
people, but every farmer of any
prominence owned from fifty to one
hundred head for family use, for
wool and mutton. These sheep run
through the woods at large and re-
cieved no attention from their own
ers, except to salt them and clip the
wool from them. As to feed, they
made their own living or the COM
mon range, where the wild grasses
grow thick and are never exhausted
by heat, drouth. or the many thous.
ana stock which feed there. From
the middle of March until the first
of December. the old fields furnish
the finest Of pastures. Sheep are
perfectly free from dlsease hero.
None have to be dipped for scab or
ticks. This is truly the home of the
sheep, none better. The price of
common sheep is from 81 so to 81
the carcass weighing from 60 to 80
pounds. A cross direct of Cotswold
or Southdown and natives gives
large carcass and a great quantity
of wool. This cross on the native
sheep we can produce breed of
sheep healthier and better suited to
our climate soil and pastnrage than
any of the improved breeds. Tho
half bloods are worth double their
dams. Sheep raising offers source OF
profit unsurpassed in any State.
All breeds can be raised in perfect
health, almost without feed and care,
and the yield of wool is Of fine quail.
ity. The raising OF lambs for early
markets of tho North and west, OF
itself alone opens up aew and re-
muneratlve field ofpursuit.
STOCK RAISING AND DAIRYING.
Cattle like sheep do we'll here, ma
tive cows sell from SO to Is dollars
per head and weigh from $50 10 800
lbs neat. The Jersey and short
horn thrive in our climate and pro
duce large quantities OF purest gol.
den yellow butter Of the finest fla
vor. The celebrated blue grass re-
glons of KY. cannot excel IT. The
large quantities of root crops and
various kinds of forage raised aud
the large flow OF pure sweet water
offer grcat inducement to dairying
industries as the demand for butter
to supply our markets is always
good.
RAISING OF HOGS.
This is an industry that is sadly
neglected. that of raising pork for
market. The hog IS neglected aud
allowed to run loose in the woods
and make their living from nuts,
acorns, wild berries etc. 1t is not
an uncommon thing TO take hogs
from the WOODS and after beng
dressed will weigh from 200 to $50
pounds. Hogs can be raised in this
county at verv little expense Of ieed-
ing corn. Sweet potatoes and stock
peas can be raised at very little or
Dense and labor and BY turning the
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

The promptness and certainty of its
cures have made Chamberlain Cough
Remedy famous. 1t is intended es-
pecially for coughs, colds, Group and
whooping coughs. and is the most ef-
fective remedy known for these dis
eases. Mr. c. B. Main of Union City,
Pa. says: 81 have a great sale on
Chamberlain Cough Remedy. / war;
rant every bottle and have never heard
of one falling to give entire satisfac-
tion " 80 cent bottles for sale by j.
H. Moore
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

BILE, the winters seldom cold, and no
oppressive heat in summer.
The soil productive-will raise grain.
cotton, corn, sorghum, millet, oats, rye
wheat. and other forage crops. Small
fruits. including grapes, are easily CUT
tivated. Peaches, apples and pears aIl
do well.
Pure water IN abundance in living
streams and springs. All the lands are
cheap. ranging according to location
and quality. Address.
j. J. CHAMBERS, Iuka, Miss.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

The Washington Post observs that the
Democratic party is not troubled with
lot OF premature and fussy presidential
booms. Certainly not. Tho Democrat
Ic booms are waiting to see what will be
done with the tariff measure Houston
Post. Dem.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
STATISTICAL FACTS.

SIAilSItCAL GACTS.
Tlshomingo County contains 450
square miles and is the extreme
Northeastern county of the state,
population 5000. Iuka, the county
seat is located on the Memphis and
Charleston Railroad, and contains
1000 inhabitants. The other towns
are, BurnsvlIIc, Bay Springs East
port and CartersviIe.
RIVERS AND CREEKS.
The Tennessee river flows along
the northeastern corner, eight miles
north of Iuka; Bear river, little Bear,
Cripple Deer, Pennywlnkle, Nc
Hays, Indian and Yellow Creeks,
affording splendid water power for
mills and factory sites.
TRANSPORTATION
The Tennessee river, and the
Memphis h Charleston Railroad
gives MS both warer and railroad
transportation to all parts of the
country, north and south.
TIMBER AND SOIL
About one third of county open
lands; the surface hilly, with level
creek bottoms; northeast portion
broken and hllly, but not rough,
clear of stone The character of
soil Is light, sandy, easily cultivated,
and tho bottom lands on creeks rich
sllavial and very productive, and
yield from 80 to so bushels of corn
to aero. The hilly and table lands
yield from Is to 25 bushels OF corn
to acre. The timber trees are, pine,
blackjack. post oak, white oak, red
oak, hickory, poplar, gum, walnut,
maple, cypress, chssnut, etc. The
tim Der growth is very rapid, and we
mighs say spontanious.
PRODUCTIONS OF SOIL.
The uplands will produce from
Is to 20 bushels of corn, same oi
oats, rye and wheat, 100 bushels OF
Irish or sweet potatoes to acre. SO
to 100 gallons Of sorghum molasses
tobacco from 500 to 1000 pounds to
acre. Peaches, pears, plums, apples
figs, or iprlcots, strawberries and
grapes Root crops of all kinds
grow to perfectlon; turnips yield
from 100 to $50 bushels to acre,
The bottoms are generally used for
corn and yield large crops to acre.
GRASSES AND CLOVER.
Glover, timothy, herds grass,
orchard, Bermuda all do we'll here
and grow to perfection.
CHURCHES AND SCHOOLS.
Church and shbol privileges very
good. Public free schools open Eve
months IN the year. Society good.
people moral, industrious and tenn
perate, there is not o whisky shop
in the cennty. Iuka has one of the
finest Normal schools in the State.
HEALTH AND CLIMATE.
The climate is dry and salubrious,
and free from all epidemics. Iaka
is a health resort and has seventeen
mineral springs-somc seasons viss
tied ny ovcr 5000 people. We are
free from the blizzards Of the west.
and the cold SHOWS Of the north
snow never lies on tho ground over
three TO fivo days-the heat is never
too severe for out door labor--our
snmmers are long, bat tho cool
breeses keep on exhaustioo--our
nights are cool and delightfs, or
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

Cleveland insisting before the start
that the fishing and hunting should
only be done while the boat was trans
ferring supplies to the light houses.
and that rule was adhered to during
the trip.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
President Cleveland's Cancer.

1t has been rumored that he has it.
If he would take Il course of Botanic
Blood Balm, the best blood purifier and
building-up remdy in the world, he
would soon be well. 1t will not dis
appoint. Price S1.00 per bottle. For
sale by druggists. Use it for all blood
and skin diseases, rheumatism, catarrh
etc
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
DIRECTORY.
COUNTY.

COUNTY.
Chancery Clerk, p. w. Patterson.
Circuit Clerk, w w Harvey,
/ Sheriff, W. B. McGehee,
Treasurer, Job H. ScruSgs.
Sup't Schools. DIR. f. L. Carmack,
Assessor, H. r. Rogers,
Coroner S Ranger, w. +. McDouga
Supervisors: 1st Beat, L, T. Bonds, %
Joe Marlar, Sd. } Ohm Jourdan, 4th. I. j
Storment, 9TH. w. T. Clark.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

Mavor, s. M. Dean ex-officio j. P.
Marshal. Wiley Leatherwood
+, Aldermen: ]. 4. Barnett, sec'v and treas
e.. w. Reid, T. L. Hamilton, r. D. Smith.
&. w Mcknight.
Night Watch. W. M Gist.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

Circuit Court First distric, Hon. Noonan
Cayce, Judge. W. D. Walker, attorney.
4 Terms second Monday in Jan. ana Illy.
Chancery Court, First Judicial District.
Hon. Baxter Mcfarland, Chancellor. Time
OF meeting: 1st Mondays in June and Dec.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

MEMPHIS & CHARLESTON RAILROAD.
LOCAL TIME GARD.
TRAINS EAsT--Leave, / :27 a. IN, and 2:49 p. m
TRAINS WEST Leaves, 2:45 m and 1924 p IN
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31

IUKA POSTOFFICE.
]. T. BARNETT PosTMAsTER.-Offi Hours
2 a. m to D. M. Sunday: One hour after
opening the mails.
Iuka reporter. (Iuka, Miss.) 1888-1894, 1894-05-31
Tishomingo County.
Resources, Condition and Wants.
Homes in the South

CAN BE HAD AT SMALL OUTLAY.
PART CASH AND BALANCE
ON TIME.
Facts for the Homeless, who have small
means to invest, to investigate if
they desire to own Beautiful
Home
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
STRIKE INCIDENTS.
A New Fireman Roughly Handled
at Brainerd

One of the deputies who has been do
ing duty on the Northern Pacific trains
between Fargo and st. Paul gave the
GLOBE some interesting information
yesterday. He says that from Staples.
on Wednesday night, at 10:30. himself
and three others got tired of that place
and started for Little Falls Oh a hand
car, to catch the train from Fargo that
was belated. and which got in here
were Deputy Goodner, Deputy Bra
back, travelling man named Little
and Railway Mail Clerk Fuller. They
made the run of thirty-fve miles on an
upgrade III three and one-half hours.
Another deputy states that at Brain
erd Tuesday afternoon mob of A. r..
u. sympathiZerS MET the Northern Pa
clfic train and pulled off the firemen-
Scab. so-called-and brutality knocked
him around. thumped his head and
generally maltreated him. The deputies
were compelled to take him to Staples,
and there they locked him up in bag
gage car. This settled it. and he de-
cliDed TO work longer for the company.
The A. K. U. people themselves de-
nounced the outrage.
AT Brainerd, on invitation. a deputy
addressed meeting OF the A. r. q.
people. and explained why the North
ern Pacific had put on deputies. He
advised them to strictly obey the law.
Engineer Martin, the man who took
out the first train for Fargo since the
present disturbance begun. and who
was tainted with being "scab," has
united with the A. K. u.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
INTIMIDATION TACTICS.
But Still the Injunction Is to Com
NIT No Violence

Two notable cases of intimidation
were reported yesterday. In both cases
the etfort was expended on defenseless
women. The wife Of the Omaha's coach
foreman at the union depot yards at
tended picnic on the Fourth. Several
of her husbands former co-laborers
approached her, she says, and informed
her that she must induce him TO not
only quit his job. but that he must not
attempt 10 hire any new men to take the
place of strikers. They told her that
unless her husband did as they re-
Quired they would visit their wrath
upon him. This greatly worried her
but her husband is not at all alarmed,
as he is competent to defend himself.
The other case is reported from the
Chicago Great Western people. One
of its engineers. vino lives in st. Paul,
has been blocked in at Dodge Center.
Wednesday night party of men claim
ing TO be strikers visited this mans
house. One of them told his wife that
he had been shot at Dodge Center for
being loyal 10 his company, and the
rest of the crowd verified the story. The
poor woman was greatly grief-strieken.
Yesterday morning her husband re-
turned here safe and we'll. His wife
had forebodings that harm would come
TO him, and was afraid to have him
attempt to take out his train. lie re-
ported TO the company and was assured
of protection, ana SO went out on his
run.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
MINNEAPOLIS STRIKERS.
They Anxiousiy Awaiting Solu.
ton of the Trouble.


ton of the Trouble.
There were but few new develop
ments i'll the strike situation in Mime
apolis yesterday. - Several informal
meetings were held at Plummer Pos
hall during the day. at which the strike
was discussed in its different phases,
and the kilograms conveying news FROM
Chicago were read With aYidity. The
impression prevailed that any relief or
solution of the trouble must eminate
from that city, and the movements OF
Debs and the A. Il. u leaders, of Chi
cago, were watched with intense anX-
iety.
A hopeful indication came to the sur
face yesterday when the fiagmen on the
Milwaukee road who went out Monday
returned to work, with the exception of
one man.
SO far as the movement of trains is
concerned the A. X. y. forces have not
gained any particular advantage, as the
trains continue to arrive and depart OH
almost schedule time.
A committee from the Minneapolis
branch of the A. r. U. yesterday issued
the following communication, which ex-
plains itself:
We. the undersigned committee ap-
pointed by the striking men of the Mil
wankee road i'll this city, wish to refute
the article printed in the Times this
morning in regard to going back to
work. We wish TO emphatically state
that this is false, and that we will never
go back until ordered to do so by E. Y.
Debs, president of the A. r. u.
Signed: Jos. Dasey, president; P. T.
Pemise, B. of l.. F.; Ii. s. Reed. switch
man; L. j. Davis. b. of K. T.; j. G.
Nothaker, B. r. t.; w. G. Frox, o. R.C.
The tie-up of the railroads. has seri-
ously affected the mails. especially
along the line of the Northern Pacific,
aid numerous complaints are being re-
ceiyed at the postofice.
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
BUILD FRS SPEAK.
Join in the Condemnation OF the
-. strikers.

Join in the Condemnation OF the
~; strikers.
The st. Paul Builders Exchange held
meeting yesterday to consider the
effect OF the strike upon business and
what expression should be given CON
corning it. Several hot speeches were
made condemning the strikers.
The following resolution was adopted
and telegraphed to Senator Davis at
Washington:
Resolved, That the Builders Ex-
changed of st. Paul thanks the Hon. G..
K. Davis for his manly answer to the A
X. u, of Duluth, and approves the
sentiments expressed therein.
80 ROMAINE SHEfRE. Secretary.
The meeting reaffirmed the following
declaration of principles adopted by the
National Association of Builders at its
fifth annual convention, held in. New
York in 1891:
- This association affirmS that absolute
personal Independence OF the individual,
to: work or not 10. work; to employ or
jnst,to employ, should never be gues-
, toned OF assailed; that upon it depends
the security of our whole social fabric
and business prosperity. and that en-
ployers and werkmen should be equally
interested in its defense and preserva.
tiOn." -s.-. --s.ss
St. Paul daily globe. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1884-1896, 1894-07-06
SHIPPING BEGINS.
Thirty Cars of Cattle From the ST.
Paul stock Yards.


Thirty carloads of export cattle were
shipped from the st. Paul stock yards
over the Burlington yesterday. This is
the first shipment from the yards since
a week ago today. The cattle belong TO
Nelson Morris. of Chicago. and were
bought and fed at the South st. Paul
distillery by Rogers & Rogers, agents of
Morris. The cattle are bound for
Europe. The carloads were hauled
from the yards TO st. Paul by the engine
of the stock yards. From here the Bur-
lington moved away with them.
Nelson Morris has $50 more head of
cattle feeding at the distillery.
No live stock has arrived at South st.
Paul yet via any of the railroads. since
the strike, and cattle and sheep feeding
there are selling in a small way to
butchers. Eighty head of steers fed by
Booker Brothers sold to the Minnesota
Packing and Provision company at $3.50
and 50 per 100 pounds yesterday. Ad-
vices from country shippers show that
at all stations near 81. Paul live stock
is in readiness to ship as soon as the
railroads will take it, and if it can be
got to st. Paul the Union stockyards'
engine will switch it into the yards.
The South St. Paul motor made regular
trips yesterday and expects TO today.
There WAS no interference yesterday.