davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
LIFE SAYING VESTS.
They Are Worn as Protectors by Many
Rich Men.

They Are Worn as Protectors by Many
Rich Men.
The London managers of great Shelf
fold, England, manufacturing firm Is au-
thority for the statement that four we'll
known American millionaires have recent
ly ordered coats and Vests made of steel
This armor is of light chain mail, allow
ing perfectly free movements, does not in
terfere with perspiraticn and weighs very
little indeed. When a man has worn q
mail coat for week or two, the manu-
faoturer says, he gets quite used to 10 and
suffers no Inconvenience whatever
While these coats will not turn bullet
nor prevent the penetration Of dagger or
sword at short range, they are sufficiently
strong TO turn either sword or dagger
driven at long reach. A spent bullet will
not affect them in the slightest degree
The same manufacturer says that In the
last five years his firm has received moro
than 900 orders for light armor.
A number of English statesmen protect
themselves by using this armor. In the
days when -Eepianism Was rampant there
was hardly an English politician of note
who did not adopt this means of securing
partial safety. 1t Is declared that four
members of the present English govern
mont have these coats Of mail, and that
one of these four men either wears his steel
coat whenever he goes out CT else is guard
cd by detectives.
Quite number of millionaires are cred
tied with the possession of these garments
of safety, osld it is alleged that, while few
people imagine Ii, they are worn very gen
orally by prominent mon.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

Washington, Nov Authorization re-
ceived at the treasury department shows
that large amounts of gold are being
offered at the several olb-treasuries in
exchange for eurFeAeyr-fe stfpttiatior1
being made as TO legal tenders. one
million dollars in gold was offered ct
Boston, and the sub-treasurer tele-
graphed to the secretary for instructions.
stating that current work OF the Office
was somewhat behind, owing TO the late
furry. and further. that the payment ot
that amount Of currency Mould leave
the sub-treasury there inconveniently
short. Instructions were returned. au-
thorizing. the acceptance of half OF the
amount offered.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
A Boom at Worcester

Worcester, Mass, Nov. 6.-Knowles
loom works, which have been running
nine hours day, five days a week, will
start up next week on fun time. 10 hours
a day, six days a week. This concern.
which employs several hundred hands,
and is one OF the largest manufacturing
establishments in the city, has many
large orders; which were contingent on
McKinley's election.
The Winslow skate factory. one of the
largest skate manufactures in the coun-
try. will begin next week working 81
hours week. The proprietor says his
customers have been holding back orders
TO see how the election was going, and
that now there will be enough to keep
the factory running. with fun compile
ment or help, to the end Of the season.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Bankers Disgorge Gold

Kansas City Nov. 6-Local bankers
In separate interviews yesterday united
In saying the result OF the election has
been 10 make the Kansas City money
market easier, and that business men
who have been cramped, due to the
banks contracting their loans, need have
no more trouble in that respect. Local
banks had universally withheld their
gold up TO the conclusion OF election
Yesterday they began paying the yellow
metal out to all their customers, as they
desired IT, An inventory. taken a few
weeks ago. showed that most bankers
here had from $780, 900 to $3.50. 900 in gold.
and one or two had more.
o. l.. Stickncy Of Harvard is coaching
the Olympic eleven on the Pacific slope.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
TO CONTRACTORS.
Bids for Retaining Walls and Steps,
and for Plumbing for the State
Normal School.

Proposals will be received by the Building
Committee for the erection OF the retaining walls
and steps comp lete, as per plans and specihca-
tons; and separate proposals for the plumbing
system complete; and the right Is reserved by them
TO any responsible bidder, as they deem for the
best interest Of the state. Bonds will be required
from the successful bidder In amount equal to
twenty five l26) per centum Of accepted oposal
and q certified check for five hundred dollars
must accompany each and all bids. conditioned
upon the signing OF the contract within ten OO)
days OF the awarding thereof.
Sealed bids, with certified check enclosed,
addressed 10 Thomas h. stockwetl Secretary, in
care Of Martin n Hall, Architects, f02 Industrial
Trust Co. Building, Providence. II. l., will be
November, 1895.
Plans and specifications NAV be seen at the
office OF the architects on and after Monday,
the seth day OF October, 1895
For the Building Committee.
THOMAS b. SToCKWELL. Secretary.
o26 lot
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
In the Prairie State.

CnlcagO, NOV b.--Many million dollars
OF capltal-conservat@e men say not
less than 500. 600, ,000-will be released in
Chicago and the state by the victory of
Mckinley. In Chicago nearly SIS. 5000 .O0O
row held In the banks. will come out in
the shape of loans. In the real estate
Ssarket about $4,000, 900 Will be released
as soon as possible, OF which laboSlng
men will get at least rs per cent. the re-
mainder going to builders. architects and
others. Railroads will begin to order
new cars and continue work on extern
sions. Illinois factories will, in a short
time. employ so, 600 more men than now.
Everything will move now" said A.
o. Slaughter, banker and broker That's
all can say. Prosperity is here"
Il. ]. Goodhart said: I'VE look for the
biggest inflow OF foreign money for per-
manent investment that this country has
ever known"
A. NJ. Gilbert, vice president OF the
Fairbanks Morse company, said: 1--WE
have branches In various parts Of the
country, and we are in correspondence
With our agents with travelling men and
with customers everywhere. We know
that this result of the election will have
the effect to give an impetus TO trade
everywhere. and in every line which Is at
all related TO ours. ! never knew OF a
time when so many orders were held
back, pending an election--or In fact any
other one event"
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
THE NEW ENGLAND R. R. co
Passenger Train Service, Week Days.
Corrected to Oct. IL. 1896.

Iassenger Train service, week Days.
Corrected to Oct. IL, 1896.
Trains leave PROVIDENCE as followm
For Boston-55o. IL rs q. L.; kEfUhS i2so7p. m,
b;27 p. IN.
wALPoLE-5;55 II S5 a. m.
FRANKLIN--5,56, IL :s5 a. m. $3.50 o. m
MLFoRD-5;56, IL ;ts a. m; $3.50 o. m
ARLINGToN-Fi2. .05. 6:4s, ESQ n. m
WEST ARLINGToN-Fi2;o5. b;s6 Fs,so .. N
kNlGHTsvILLE--F --Fi2 o., bss5. $3.50. s'ii,io .. N.
4:2i 5AJ. $3.50. t7:i5. ''llilo p. m.
NATICK, RIVER POINT. CENTRRvILLH
+ wAsHINGToN-s;4o, 800 = nj I:ioa t:2S. 6saa
I $3.50, 'fi5. .lI:i0 p m.
CRANsToN, oAKLAWN-e;4o, $500 a m; i.:oa
4:2s, 6;i5, $3.50. 7;l6 s.1l:lo D. M
PONTIAC, ARCTIC-.s;4o O. m; l2,o5. t:2b b.xs
$50, F7:i6 "il;iop m
ouIDNIcK-s;io q m; i2ioS 90. $50, F7as
"li:io y. m.
ANTHoNY-s:lo. 800 a M; i2:e5. 4:2s 5:1, s:g'
7:l5 ~1i:i0 p m
COVENTRY. srERLING-s:E. 500 .. IN, l.st
SUMMIT, GREENE, oNECo MoosUP. PLAIN.
FlELD-64o. $500. a. m; 4s25. 7si5 p. m.
JEWETr CITY, CANTERBURY SCOTLAND
VERSAILLES BALTIC. SOUTH WINDHAM.
$50, 800 A. m; t;25, 7;ls D. m
wILLIMANTIC-6:4 40, 800 a. m; 4,2s 7:i5 n m
HARTFoRD-e;s0, 800 a. m; 4:26 7.is m
FlsHKILL& & NEwBURG-ss 90 a. m
EUKwfCH-6Fse. v!uU a m; 4:z5, 7;T5 p. m
WATERBURY, DANBURY-s:Oo a. m
CHICAGO AND THE WEST VIA NEWBuRa
AND ERIE R'Y-9;oo a. m
PAsCoAG AND INTERMEDIATE STATIONS
ti5. $3.50 n m; 4:i0, $780, and ssli:i5 D. M
Returning leave Pascoag at 5;2 7.as a m,
1880, 8 10 and "e;05 p. m.
All trains leave from west end OF Union Denot
Providence.
"ssturdays only + stops on notice
in. KING. Sup.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

Hail's Vegetable sioilisn iIsir Renewer
has ret red gray hair 90 It's oiiginai col
or aud prevented bsldnrss m thousandr-
Of cases. 1t will 90 so to you.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Connect,cnt Feel. IL

Hartford. Nov. 6.-Several large manu-.
featuring concerns in this part of the
state VIII resume operations at once.
or viii Increase the number OF working
hours, on account of the elections.
Among them is the Glastonbury Knit.
ting company, which has factory in
Madlson and one ~ Manchester. These
factories have been closed, because of
the financial uncertainty. Notice was
given yesterday that they would resume
next Monday, business confidence amons
their customers having been restored.
Notices were posted I'm the large factory
OF the Stanley Rule and Level company.
in New Britain, that, beginning this
week, the shops would be run six days
week, instead OF four. which has been
tie schedule FOR the past two months
superintendent Jones OF Russell A. Err.
WINS screw works. in New Britain. is
sued this order TO his foreman yester.
cay: start up all your machines. and
bire all the help you need TO run them"
Similar reports come from other towns
in this section.
Bridgeport. Conn, Nov 6-The boom
among manufacturing industries is al
ready manifest here, due to the sound
money victory. The Union Metallic
Cartridge company,one the eity,s lar,sest
concerns. which has been running on
short time, will start UP Immediately.
aid run six days a week. full tir%,. The
Wheeler e. Wilson Manufacturing COM
pany. Hincks * Johnson and other local
factories are showing signs of a revival
OF business. and the business stagnation
which has made Bridgeport dull for
many months Is believed 10 be at an end
Miners q joaa.on. carriage manufac-
tureis. took in nearly 100 men additional
yesterday Eaton, Cole & BuInham,
steam valves. put on 400 men. and the
bridgeport Malleable iron works will
have 1000 men at work Monday, which
is an increase of 30 per cert Warmers
corset factory will be run on full time. =.
after the 18th, and nearly 1000 girls will
be employed.
The lngraham Clock company of
Tristol states that II has orders enough
To keep all its hands at work for year.
The orders were given to the company
conditional. on Mckinley getting elected.
New Haven, Nov. g. The hardware
OF the sargents in this city
has started up on full time and with a
Iull force. The factory employs about
200 hands. Ii was established by Jo-
seph II. ScrCent, candidate for governor
)n the Democratic ticket at Tuesdays
election, and he has continued as it's
eading spirit. The action OF the Sar-
cents in starting up their factory is at
rfbuted TO confidence in returning pros
oerity. The factory has been running
hree or four days week for several
nnnfha
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
In Ohio


Cleveland. Nov. Sit IL claimed by a
number of manufacturers of this city
that the election of Mckinley has al
ready had a favorable effect upon their
business. In some cases, IL is stated
idle plants have been started up. and In
Others, the number Of employees has been
increased.
The Britton Rolling Mill company,
OF tin. whose plant has
been idle for some time past, announce
that they have just closed a large con
tract, and will resume shortly, with $50
men.
The Lake Shore Foundry company
state they have received orders from a
number OF their customers to begin ship
ping on contracts, andthat many letters
of inquiry are coming I'm.
j. II. Van Dorm of the big Van Dorm
iron works stated that they had started
ON nine hours today. instead OF five
hours, on which they had been running
for some time past. as a result of con-
tracts about TO be signed.
The Cleveland Rolling Mill company
are now running full time.
AT the big Mulhauser woolen mills. II
vas stated today that large orders had
been received. and about 100 hands
would be added TO the help at once.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
Pennsylvania works..,p. Busy.

Pittsburg, Nov. 6.-The Pennsylvania
Railroad company had ordered notices
posted In the freight handling depart
ments and repair shops to put all the
men On full time, and To increase the
working force TO the number worke 4
during the busy season. Eight hundred
men will be put 10 work
The flint glass factories hired many
more men yesterday and today, and will
start In full during the month. The
factories have only been running half
time. j. Pasnter a. Son hired 200 more
men yesterday The Oliver Steel COM
pany is preparing its wire working de-
partment for an increased output and
the shoenberger Steel company is push
ing toward completion three new open
heart steel furnaces. The Hartman Steel
company OF Elwood City VIII finish build
ing the largest tubing plant In the world.
and Mr.. LoZier Of Cleveland will start
his Greenvil.e plant in operation as soon
as IL is completed.
IL. c. Frick Of the Carnegie Steel COM
pany would not give any information to-
day as 10 the prospects OF a revival. but
IL is known that orders were given yes.
terday TO get several mills in readiness
Tor resumption, which have been closed
during the past two months. The Pitts
burg and Eastern railrosl, now at Ma
hafey, will be pushed on TO Pittsburg.
and the Buffalo. Rochester and Pitts
burg will be extended 10 this city.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
RAHROADS
new YORK, NEY HAVEN And
HARTFORD RAILROsI
OLD COLONY SYSTEM.

Time tables giving full informatlos
Is to local and through train ser,Ics
may DO obtained at Providence sta
tion and stations below.
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06

DIVORCES quietly and legally obtained for
eight causes Dolman az Buettner, attorneys
st law. Established is years. highest refer
ences given. 1873 Arch ST., Phi. a20 TT
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
BUSINESS CHANCES.

S3si.5J-- Realized in one week on an invest
ment of $4,000. Smaller investors ~ealized in
proportion TO capital invested. A per petusi in
come within the reach OF all. Write Tor particu
lars Conden & Co.. Clinton Bldg, Coviugton
Ky. oSi ii
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
personal.

AsTROLOGY-Send date OF birth. sen and ~
cents for character reading and prospects for
coming year OF life. Address Prot Henry. Box 10,
Salem. Mass. n2-g6t
The Providence news. (Providence [R.I.]) 1891-1906, 1896-11-06
ROOMS TO LET.

=,
hooMs TO LEr-All nicely furnishedi top
'or. ls0 MathewsOn street. ns CT.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
The Plague of LOcusts In Africa.

Three plaques have visited this
part of the country in recent years
first, of mice, which ate up the roots
of the rice and maize; then came
the cattle plague, which attacked
beasts both wild and domestic and
killed all the buffaloes, and now the
locusts. AS l returned from Kopa-
Kopa an immense cloud of locusts
were darkening the air. They sped
along at the rate of four miles an
hour, settling on every patch of
maize, millet or sorghum. All the
natives we're out, old and young,
beating drums, shouting, rushing
here and there and beating crops
with swishes to drive the pests
away. In spite of their efforts the
crops will be destroyed The natives
are very careless about the future.
Knowing well that they are always
subject to loousts, they do not take
the precaution to grow manioc,
which locusts do not sat. Diary of
the Late E. j. Glave in Century.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Senator PETER.

Senator PETER, one of the most no
ted and prominent men of Kansas,
spoke to large audience, composed
of silverites, sound money men and
ladies, last Thursday evening. A
large number, no doubt, were drawn
through, curiosity to see those Popu-
list whiskers which have been brought
into prominence repeatedly by the
daily papers cartoonist The cere-
mony was opened by the singing of
that old dime museum song, "My
Name Is Solomon Levi" with appro-
pirate campaign words, by the glee
club. They were followed by sele c
ton on the violion by E. P. Terwilli-
ger. Both were we'll received and
we'll rendered. Mr.. PETER then took
up the rest of the evening in dis
course on the financial question. He
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28

E. B. LinsleY is the regular Repub-
lican nominee for county school sup
erintendent, he having secured the
nomination by large majority over
his opponent, L. r. Macintosh. Mr..
Macintosh, not being satisfied with
the treatment received at the hands
of the party that has kept him in
office for six years, bolted the conven-
ton and party aud announced him
self an independent candidate. II is
generally conceded that when a can
didate bolts his party, and especially
when that party has already honored
him with several terms in Office, that
neither party nor principal cut any
figure with him as long as he can get
an office. A man who will not stand
by the party that has stood by him
is not deserving of an office at the
hands of the people. Mr.. Macintosh
went into the convention and made a
fight for the nomination md was
beaten fairly and honorably and
should have abided by the decision
of the convention. Mr.. Linsley won
the nomination fairly and should re-
ceive the support of the people.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28

is not what is styled fluent speaker,
but slow talker. He started out
very cautiously as though he was
afraid he might get something wrong,
but as he proceeded he succeeded in
attracting the attention of his hearers,
and to interest them to certain ex-
tent. We have not heard of him
making any converts, One of the
most notable things about his speech
is that he did not point with pride
to the rapid growth and progress (?)
of his own state-Kansas--under the
rule of Populsm. Like the rest of
the silvery orators, he steered clear
of facts and figures and would not
even refer to past experience. He is
not an attractive speaker being slow
in delivery and burdene4 with raspy
voice.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
The Alexandrian Era.

The Alexandrian era is by some
authorities begun with the death
and by others with the birth of AL
exander the Great. For long time
after the death of Alexander this era
was in common use in Egypt and
many of the countries which had
been under his rule. It began Nov.
IL. 1874
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Live stock Prices at Chicago.

HOGS-Market steady; fairly active;
prices weak to sc lower.
Sales ranged at $3.2O93.55 for light;
1920 $3.50 for mixed; $305@3. 55 for
heavy; $3.O4@3.2O for rough.
CATTLE-Market slow but steady.
Sales ranged at $33O@5.05 for beeves;
81 .5O03. IS 4or COWS and heifers; $2.60@
$40 for Texas steers $285@3 80 for west
ern steers; S26O@37O for stockers and
feeders
Market steady; lambs weaker.
Receipts: Hogs, $4,000; cattle, a 800;
sheep, 1900
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Protest Against Ill Treatment.

PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 28.-A well at
tended meeting was held at the Acad-
envy of Music to protest against i'll
treatment of Irish political prisoners in
prisons Ex-Governor Pattison
presided and addresses were made by
Alex K. Mcclure, ex-Congressman Nc
Aleer and Rabbi Joseph Krauskopf.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Sold Fire Island.

New YORK, Oct. 28.-Fire Island,
which was purchased by this city as a
quarantine station during the cholera
scare of 1892, has been sold at auction
The island and the uildings upon it
cost the city 1921, 900 and the price re-
allied is $2O.OOO
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
DISTRICT COURT.
4 Four Days Session and Court
AdiournS to Dec. 4.

Adjourns to Dec. A.
The October term of court proved
a short enc, opening on Tuesday, the
Goth. and adjourning the following
Friday to Dec. IA. Most of the jury
eases were continued to the March
term and the court cases to the ad,
lourned term. The petit jury was
only called into service once, and
and then the judge ordered verdict
for plaintiff.
The grand jury returned two in
dictments, and the one already on
the calendar, were continued to the
March term. The following is the
disposition of the cases since the last
issue of the TRIBUNE:
The Citizens Bank VS.. Thos, O Reil-
ly ct al. Attorney, F. T. Young:
VIM. C. Bicknell Set for jury trial
and continued to March term.
Russell Sage, as assignee, etc., VS.
Thomas Larkin. Attorneys, A. D.
Countrymap; VIM. G. Bicknell
Continued.
The Board of Co. Com, ETC., VS.
Chas. w. Rohne & Co. VIM. G. Bick-
nell; NJ. A. Spooner. Settled.
John Coleman VS.. Great Northern
Ry. Co. VIM. C. Bicknell; G. Well
ingtOn. Continued.
Mccormick II. M. Co. VS.. Adrian
Fagen. Brown & Burlington; VIM
c. Bicknell. Stricken off the calen-
dar.
First NATL Bank of Northfeld,
Mum, VS.. M. F. Finnegan ct al.
Drake & Dougherty and Spooner &
Shelley; VIM. G. Bicknell. Judg-
ment for plaintiff.
John A. Connally VS.. Thomas
Schmidt. H. G. Berry; VIM. G. Bick-
nell, NJ. A, Spooner and Spooner &
Shelley. Continued.
w. R. Pepper VS.. Plano Mfg. Co.
c. l.. Shelley; Spooner & Shelley.
Settled.
Mary J. Walker VS.. The Travellers
Ius. Co. G. L. Shelley, M. A. Spoon
81 and L. G. Spooner; VIM. G. Bick-
nell and F. E. Smith. Continued to
Dec Il.
The St. Paul, M. &. M. Ry. Co. VS..
Alfred Clozen. Thos. r. Benton;
VIM. G. Bicknell and F. E. Smith
Settled.
The Farmers C. H. G. Assn VS..
Justin Berkin. G. L. Shelley; Geo.
E. Darling. Settled.
The st. Paul, NJ. & NJ. Ry. Co. vs..
Daniel McLane and John Nelson.
Thos. r. Benton; John T. Byrnes.
Dismissed.
Jehiel P. Smith VS.. VIM. O'Brien ct
al. Fred E. Smith; r. H. Grace.
Continued.
Emil Michalscheck vs., Chas. Pep
per ct al. A. Barto; G.. L. Shelley.
Continued.
The Capital Natl Bank, etc., VS..
Henry Terway. H. @. Berry; Fred
E. Smith. Continued.
The Travellers Insurance company,
two cases, VS.. w. X. Walker and VS..
Mary J. Walker ct al. VIM, G. Bick-
nell; Spooner & Shelley. Continued.
Henry B. Wolff VS.. Great Northern
Ry. company. VIM. G. Bicknell; c..
Wellington. Continued.
S. E. Olson company vs.. Olsen,
Gutter, Healy Go. J. F. MCGEE; M.
A. Spooner. Continued.
The Travellers Insurance company
VS.. Lewis G. Spooner. Keith, Evans,
Thompson & Fairchild; M. A. Spoon
or. Continued.
Gilbert Erickson, Andrew johnson,
John King and George Libbon VS..
Great Northern Ry. Co., four cases.
L. W. Gammons; G. Wellington. All
continued to March.
John Corcoran vs.. Henry Moore.
FL. G. Berry; Geo. E. Darling. Con-
tinued.
H. G. Berry vs.. Marquis Levin. H.
c. Berry and C.L. Shelley; Poland &
Mcclure Settled.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
nrain Prioes at Minneapolis.

WHEAT-October closed, SOC; De
cember 6S @69 Ic; May, 1890. On Track
No. hard, 66Tc; No. Northern, 659Sc;
No, 9 Northern $3.50.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28

Grain and Provision Prices at Chicago.
WHEAT October, 68Ac; November,
6S1c; December, 7OA@Tc; January, 1910;
May, 1910 ,.
CORN-October, 23H Q9sc; December,
2479G25c; May, 2811c.
OATS-October, 1724c; December, 1875;
May, 21H@Ac.
PORK - October, $7.O5; December,
S7.05; January, $3.50; May, 1926
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Lord Paeet Dead.

LONDON, Oct. 28.-Lord Alexander
Paget is dead. He was born in 1889,
and was brother of the Marquis of
Anglesea
The Dowager Duchess of Leeds is
dead. She was formerly Miss Harriet
Arundel Stewart.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28

Call at VIM. Wunsch's Harness
shop, Pacific ave, End door from E. J.
Jones Hardware store, for anything
in the line of Harnesses, Blankets,
Robes. etc.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
List OF Patents

Granted to Minnesota inventors this
week. Reported by c. A. Snow &
Co., solicitors Of American and For
eign Patents, opposite U. S. Patent
Office, Washington, D. c.:
j. Bernstein, Albert Lea, bread
raising apparatus; F, w. Boettcher,
Duluth, display apparatus; G. E.
Brennan, Minneapolis, combined sin
gle and tandem bicycle; O. A. Barnes,
Minneapolis, can opener; E. Dore,
Minneapolis, sled; W. B. Drummond,
Minneapolis, folding fire hose tressle;
J. E. Luce, Minneapolis, electric
band; S. ]. Turner, Minneapolis,
pants leg guard.
Morris tribune., 1896-10-28
Live Stock Prices at st. Paul

HOGS-Market sc lower. Range Of
prices, $2.6O@3.2O.
CATTLE Market slow; there is
good run today; quality common; good
demand for good heavy feeding steers,
oxen and bulls.
SHEEP-Market steady; receipts sold
to local daalara