davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23

Old papers for sale at 2sc. hundred at
Dispatch Office.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23
by Sutton & Co..
and
II. Seldom Taylor e Son.
Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers.
COMMISSIONERS SALE

LARGE VACANT LOT on THE NORTH
SIDE OHs BROAD
BETWEEN SEVENTEENTH AND
EIGHTEENTH STREETS,
FRAME TENEMENT No 3i6 NORTH
EIGHTEENTH STREET.
LOT WITH SMALL SHOP THEREON
No. 32f NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET
FRAME TENEMENT No. 32S NORTH
EIGHTEENTH STREET.
BRICK STORE AND DWELLING M
332 NORTH EIGHTEENTH STREET.
DETACHED FRAME TENEMENT l7la
EAST MARSHALL STREET,
TWO BRICK STORES on THE EAST
SIDE OF Seventeenth
BETWE ZEN BROAD AND MARSHALL,
STREETS-Nos. 800 AND S25
ALSO.
A LOT FRONTING ON SWEET HOME
ALLEY, WITH A LARGE HALL
THEREON
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23

In part execution OF the DEGREES IN ne
aboye-named suits, the undersigned. sre-
cial commissioners thereby appointed VIII
proceed to sell at public auction. upon TIE
premises, on
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY .. 1897.
and in the following order commencing
promptly at 4:30 o'clock p NJ, with thar
large VACANT LOT on the north size
of Broad between Seventeenth and Elgh-
Messrs. EllysOn. Ladd a. Co. as a WOOD
and coal-yard, fronting 81 feet on Broad
street, and running back 10 feet Inches
to an alley feet wide.
Second FRAME TENEMENT on the
west side Of Eighteenth street between
Broad and Marshall streets, No. 3i6, c0n-
tanning three rooms with lot fronting 70
feet 10 inches, and running back q ID
feet.
Third. LOT WITH A SMALL SHOP
thereon. No. 32i Eighteenth street, 'front.'
ing u 1-4xS2 - feet.
Fourth. FRAME HOUSE with three
rooms, No. BPS north Eighteenth street.
with lot fronting 10 SIP by " IL feet.
Fifth BRICK STORE No. 332 north
Eighteenth street. with lot fronting . 81
Sixth. DETACHED FRAME TENE.
MENT on the south Side OF Marshal bee
tween Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets
known as No 17l3 The house has f0ui
rooms. and the lot fronts - % feet, and
rurs back about 80 feet.
Seventh. TWO BRICK STORES on The
east side of Seventeenth between Broad
and Marshall streets, known as Nos. 50
and 325 north Eighteenth street.
Eighth A lot fronting ~ feet on Sweet
Home alley between Broad and Marshall
and Seventeenth and Eighteenth 80
with a large hall thereon.
All Of the above property rents well
and will pay as an investment
TERMS: one fourth cash; the balance
I'm three equal instalments OF six. twelve
and eighteen months. the purchaser 10
give his negotiable notes, with Interest
added from day OF sale. and the title re-
tanned until all Of the purchase money IL
paid. and a conveyance ordered by the
court. or all cash, at the option Of the
A. W. PATTERSON,
ROOSEVELT PAGE,
WILLIAM ELLYSON,
WILLIAM a. MONCURE.
Special Commissioners.
II. Seldom Taylor & son and Sutton x
Co., Auctioneers.
James w. Gordon, &c. plaintiffs. against
J. H. Smith and ais, Detendants.-ln
the Law and Equity Court OF the city
OF Richmond,
I p. p Winston. Clerk Of said court
certify that the bonds required Of The
special commissioners by the DEGREES IN
said cause OF January "a. 1891 and Febru-
arv is 1881. have been duly given.
Given under my hand this 18th day OK
February. 1871. +. L. MllNoANft
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23

WANTED,
TO KEEP UP WITH THE TIMES.
Good Long, Dry Oak Wood for new
stove, SO per half cord, delivered.
Anthracite, SO for big furnace size;
S5.25 for small.
Splint Coal, $425 and $3.50.
Kanawha Coke, S2.75. Double load,
so bushels, S4.75.
Tricks Coke, 20 bushels. SO.
Gavton Egg. 1925; Nut. $3.50;
Stove, S3.75-C. o. D.
OLD STANDS:
1900 West Broad Phone 407
1905 East Cary Phone 165.
old and new phones same No
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23

c. II. oliver. Auctioneer,
No. 20 west Broad street.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23
WANTED.

AT No. e0 NORTH TENTH STREET, A
Coed Cook and Cleaner. Apply, with re-
Communications re S-lt'
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23

William Rogers's 12-Pennyweight Silver
Plated Knives and Forks, lIc. eacn.
Rogers's Teaspoons. that were 81
dozen; Inventory Price, &c. each.
S25 Carving Sets, with carved IVORY anu
stag handles. only a few more left, to
close s. complete
A lot Of Fancy Bolstered Table KNIVES
and Forks, with stag. ebony, and bone
handles. were 50, 81, and $50 dozen;
Inventory Price, &c. each.
100 sets Of Serrated Bread, Cake ana
PAIRING Knives. Inventory Price, &c.
counlpte
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23


Several thousand dollars Of cost ana the
profit, too, are given you IN the price OF
HOUsEwARE
during this Inventory Sale. COHEN .
INSTRUCTIONS ARE TO SELL.
Genuine "Acquilla" Dinner Sets, contain
ing 100 pieces, beautifuiiy ueeoI 49,
name stamped on every piece, war; aiiI - =
ed not to craze; Inventory Price, 1910
complete. A..
Genuine German Cups and Saucers, that
were l0c; Inventory Price, &c. pair.
Handsomely Decorated Imported C IN no
Milk or Water Pitchers, that were SLOW
for 25c. each.
1000 Plates, consisting OF Havliahu
and other French makes, Of Limoges, were
sold upwards of 50 and 75c., for loo. choice'
Large Decorated Turkey and Meat pat
tiers. Austrian and French makes were
sold upwards of So; Inventory rIlce'
29c- choice.
FROM 10 TO II O'CLOCK
Yellow China Custard cups, &c each'
35c yellow Baking Dishes for 1Oc. each.
FROM IL TO " O'CLOCK
Imported China After-Dinner cups anu
Saucers, that were 2Jc. a palr' ih'e"
tory Price. &c. a pair
ALL DAY yr
English Breakfast Sets, consisting or 80
pieces. that were $3.50; Inventory Price,
95c. complete. go.
Decorated Austrian and CARLSBAD lover
ed Dishes, that were s. ana I'll; lh'eh-
tory Price, 92c. each. -
beautiful Decorated Toilet Sets, hand
somely stippled with gold, containing
10 pieces. sold elsewhere for 800; IN
ventory Price. 81 complete.
Empire Toilet Sets, containing II pieces
beautifully decorated; Inventory PRICE,
S2S5 complete.
FROM 8 TO 10 O'CLOCK
Large White Bowls and pitchers, that
were 81 a pair: Inventory Price, doc
CHAIR BARGAINS.
ANY of our High Grade Art Rockers at
half price. -
Handsome Cobble-Seated Rockers, WIFI
high hand-caryed spindle backs, equal
TO a $40 chair; Inventory Price, H.6o
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23

Be Hand 3; ::
dsing piled mountains high Unprecedented bargain selling a
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23
INVENTORY SALE.

Y give you quick insight OF Their
FN@ : 8: S: ;; s;
--M- 'e in shape for inventory Kead
some Of these new prices the best class of merchandise
900 be lost in the Six stock alone IN this inventory
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23
WANTED,

C. o. ID. PURCHASERS FOR GOOD,
Dry, Long Pine Wood at $50 per hair
cord, and all kinds OF Coal at lowest
market prices.
A. L. BURFORD & BROTHER.
$50 north Secori street.
phone a. fe 20-3ts 4.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23
INVENTORY PRICES on GRANITE
IRON AND TINWARE.

Granite-Iron Tea or Coitee-Pols, 9c'
each.
Largest Size Granite Tea-Kettles for
sec. each, were N.25.
FROM 10 TO IL O'CLOCK
Large Size Granite Tea and Cofee-
Pots sold elsewhere for Nc; Inventory
Price, 25c. each.
Long Granite Basting-Spoons, lc. each.
ALL DAY
Largest size Copper-Bottoin w ASH
Boilers, were 81; Inventory Price Acc.
each.
100 Dish-Pans, that were 15c., for DC.
each.
Best Corkscrews. 1c each.
FROM 9 TO 10 O'CLOCK
9-inch Pie-Plates, for lc.
ALL DAY
Granite MilkPans, sold elsewhere for
Soc for &c. each
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23


Asbestos Back Gas-Stoves, 81, we're s..
$3.50 Framed Pictures for 49c.
Beautiful Banquet-Lamps, that were 81,
s., and S.. for 2.15.
Beautiful Imitation Cut Salt Cellars, 1c.
each, were sc.
Fine Crystal Water-Bottles, 19c each,
were soc.
A lot of Glass Berry Saucers, that were
&C., for lc each.
Banquet-Lamp Globes for 75c.. that were
$50.
s.. 50 and 50 Banquet Globes. Sl.25 each.
Real China Salad Bowls, that We're 81,
for lgc. each.
5-foot Step-Ladders for 19c. each. were 81.
A lot Of China Fern Dishes, worth 81, for
l5c. each.
FROM Ii TO u OCLOCh-
] 900 cakes of Securing Soap, better than
SapOlio, for &c. each.
100 Hearth-Brooms. made Of selected
stock, TO close 4c. each.
100 Rounded or Square-Top Parlor-Tables
for 15c. eacn.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23
BUSINESS WANTS.

WANTED,
CONSUMERS OF COAL TO KNOW
that they can buy that most superior
Crate Fuel, the Clover-Hlll Coal, as low
as $3.50 per ton. / will also sell so bushels
e loads Coke for S. All other kinds Of
Fuel at lowest prices.
SAMUEL II. COTTRELL,
$40 east Broad street.
de f6tf and Harrison and Broad SITS.
Richmond dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1884-1903, 1897-02-23
BY Pollard & Bagby
Real Estate Auctioneers.
Nos. 8 and north Eleventh street
COURT SALE BY AUCTION

TWO DESIRABLE DWELLINGS
ON SOUTH SIDE OF LEIGH BETWEEN
GILMER AND GRAHAM STREETS,
KNOWN AS Nos. SIS AND a5l2.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
FARMERS
iNuehne Shot Dead by u NeiShbo1
After q DISPUTE. 10.

Nuchne Shot Dead by u Neishbor
After q Dispute.
redwood Falls, Mimi, Special
Charles kuehDe, an unmarried man
residing on a farm seven miles north
OF Morgan, was shot and instantly
Killed by Gus Metag, another farmer.
four bullets from a revolver fired at
close range went crashing through
%iAuehne's head. After killing his man
Metag drove to Morgan and gave him
SELF up and is now in the county Jail
III this city.
The story of the crime, as told bv
Metag, diyulges a neighbours quarrel.
Metag is a wealthy farmer, and, want
ING more land, rented a tract from
huehne. The crop was harvested and
SACKED, and Metag wanted to thresh
tuesday,, but Kuehne wanted the
blowing done first. After dinner Me-
tag drove to Kuehne's' bachelor shanty
and attempted to change his views.
uehne was obdurate and refused,
hnally telling Metag if he would leave
MS buggy he would thrash him. Metag
Jumped up and Kuehne made an at
tempt to hit him, but before doing so
MetaS pulled a ~self-cocking revolver
ana fired four shots at Kuehne's head,
all taking effect.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Celery Culture Simplified.

In the bulletin published by the Wis
consln Horticultural Society John
Rhodes writes as follows: This article
is intended for the home gardener and
not the commercial grower. Celery
prefers a deep black loan, which re-
tains moisture well, but sufficiently
drained to prevent s%aturation. AS to
varieties, individual taste should be
the guide. My choice would be Giant
Pascal or Golden Heart. Having pa
tronized seedsmen to the extent Of
finding something which suits, my adj
vice would be to grow your own seeds.
After eating the tops, the roots may be
wintered in the cellar as easily as po-
tatoes. These roots planted the follow
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02

ing spring, will bear seed %bundant
winch II dried before freezing D
Kept dry will surely grow, and if no
otner variety has been grown near it.
Will be true to name. If more seed is
grown than needed it can he nut
tnrough a coffee mill and used for fla
Vorlng soups, meats, etc. Our plan is
10 SOW seed quite thick in drills and
90 no transplanting, but thin out, when
an lnch or two high, to six inches
apart. The seed is quite slow to ger
inmate and should be sowed shallow.
we usually draw a line, mark along
the line with the hoe handle. SOW seed
ana RAKE it in. Thorough cultivation
through the summer is necessary,
keeping an earth mulch on the surface
10 conserve moisture. When the
pants are eight or ten inches high,
p1ancnlng may be commenced. This
Can De done with boards set on edge,
earth heaped around it, four-inch tile
slipped over it or common butchers pa
per wrapped around it and tied with
strlng-main principle being exclusion
OF 1lsht; the leaves should be compress
gu 10 prevent earth falling in the cen.
Ter or crown of plant. During the
growing season the leaves should not
De entirely buried. One of my expert
ments: was to use two-feet tile instead
OF one-toot, slipped over small plants,
III the hope that the leaf stalks would
gro" out of the tile two feet long and
beautifully blanched. After gazing in
10 the tile at short intervals for two
VI tnree weeks, 1 thought the plants
seemed to be growing down. Lifting
III lie Tile to Investigate, every plant
was round dead. Verdict, died of i'm
Would prefer fence
ooaros set on edge each side of row
sone Inree or four inches apart, held
IN place by stakes outside the boards
lie stakes opposite each other, at the
Top a loot or more above first boards
ana I'LL between the boards around cell
cry with earth, combining the leaves
Win one hand ana shoveling earth
Win the other. AS the celery grows,
more boards may be slipped between
the stakes over the first boards and
filled in with earth as before. The best
eAAAe " eat celery IS as soon as it ia
large enough. Not every one is born
with a celery appetite. however. NV
frst attempt to eat the vegetable re-
CURED the fortitude which we pray fol-
hen obliged to take a dose of casio,
Oil. But public opinion, science and
medical authority, had declared the
aromatic herb to be palatable and
healthful, therefore should it go down
even IT a ramrod be used in the pro-
cess. Its taste daily grew more civil
lied and agreeable. The rest of the
family took to it as easily as youna
ducks to water. The children are now
wide apart and have homes of their
own, but if they come to us in autumn
or early winter, they will have crisr
celery to remind them Of joyous child
hood and buoyant youth. The plants
Will not stand much freezing and fo1
winter use should be carried down eel.
lar and planted in boxes, with plenty
OF soil adhering to roots and filled be.
tween, watering as needed through q
funnel or hose to keep tops dry.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
MINNESOTA NEWS.
o IN a CAR.

Cold-Hiooded Shooting by Despern-
Ices Travelling as Laborers.
Hancock, Mimi, Special.-Three
men were on a stock train passing
through here on their way to North
Dakota When within about two
miles OF this town, and just after the
train had got to a high grade and was
running very slowly, five men made
their appearance in the car and or
dered the three to throw up their
hands. This being done too slowly to
suit M OF the men was shot through
the left eye, death resulting instantly.
The culprits then threw the body out
on the ground and made the remain
ing two jump off the moving train.
Nothing can be found on the body of
the dead man to identify him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Council Doing Business.

lie Wing. Mimi, Special.-The city
council has levied a tax OF $4,000 for
cry purposes. The council ordered the
CITY attorney to commence action
against the Milwaukee railway to re-
V the penalty prescribed by an
ordinance of the city for the neglect
ana refusal of the company to place a
IaSman at the Jackson street crossing.
Inc council is also making preparation
to begin a suit against the company
TOR refusing to vacate Levee street OF
its tracks and sheds.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
KILLED AT THE DAM.
Louis Ponery, Il Laborer, Fatally In
Jured While ut Work.

Louis Po7ncry, Il Laborer, Fatally In
Jured While at Work.
minneapolis, Special.-Louis Pom
roy, a laborer at the new dam, was
struck by a heavy piece of lumber and
ten minutes afterWard died. He was
at work with a companion named An
drew Jackson down in the basin of
the dam on the East side. Ed Love-
Joy and another workman were throw
ing some heavy timber down to Pome-
roy and jackson, and they were carry
ing it away. The four men had been
working some time when Pomeroy
failed to get from under one of the
falling timbers and it struck him on
h back and neck. His companion
lifted it off of him and a doctor was
called Immediately. Nothing could be
done for him.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Surprising Ouic0mn.

Flpestone, Minn., Special.-The pre-
llmlnary hearing in the case of Emert
Clair, arrested for forgery, was had
before Justice Pierce. There was an
abundance of evidence against Clair
and ne admitted before the justice,
sheriff n county attorney that he
committed the crime, but for some I'M
seen cause when the case was called
the county attorney failed to appear
ana Clair was discharged, much to
his surprise and that of every one &C.
Quainted with the case.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
NORTIW. EST NEWS
BOUND AND ROBBED.
Outrageous Deed of obo I'm North

Outrageous Deco of Hoboes In North
Dakota.
Grand Forks, n. D., Special.-One of
the worst outrages by hoboes in the
Northwest is reported from Barnes
county. Paul Paradeaux, who lived
alone in an old house for years was
found on the floor of his hut, bound
hand and foot by strips of cloth torn
from wheat sacks and tied together.
lie was badly burned and bleeding
from he EOse when found. When he
recovered sufficiently to tell his story
he said that after he had retired he
was awakened by some one calling his
name. He admitted two men, who at
Cnce attacked him, and after binding
him fast beat him over the head until
he vas insensible. This was two
days before he was found, and he had
lair there bound for forty-eight hours
more dead than alive. His assailants
robbed his of 5000, all the money he
Aau There is no clue to his assailants.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
sCoNs
Ole Joanson's Murder.

Madison, Wis, Special.-John III.
berg. the man arrested, charged with
the murder of Ole H.. johnson of Lake
Shore, was arraigned before Justice j.
j. Daily. BY the evidence johnson
must have been brutally murdered, as
his head was pounded to a jelly and
there was also a long bruise diagonally
across the chest and abdomen about
eighteen inches long and two inches
wide. His hat was covered inside and
out with blood. Tufts of hair and
clotted blood were found in the hat.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
STRUNG HIM UP.

indignant Citizens Visit Their Wrath
on Il Lightning Rod Man.
belgrade, Mimi, Special This
place was the scene Of a lynching bee,
and a lightning rod agent who has
gained much unfavorable notoriety in
the last few days, was the victim of
the peoples rage. The mans actions
have raised a fierce spirit against him,
and this displayed itself when a crowd
OF Indignant citizens and farmers from
The surrounding country seized him,
and without ceremony, strung him up.
The job was done quickly and the
crowd separated with a sense of hay
ing obtained some satisfaction.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
AT LIE SUEUR NEXT.

Foresters Elect Officers and Decide
on a Meeting Place.
saltwater, MIMI, Special-Thp
Catholic Order Of Foresters remained
in session until midnight and selected
lie sueur as the next meeting place.
!he question of forming a separate
jurisdiction of Manitoba and the two
akota came up, and at the request
OF the delegates from there no change
was made. The convention went on
record as favoring the establishment
OF a reserve fund.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Strikers Burn a Dryhouse.

Bessemer, Mich, Specialize dry
house at the Palms mine was de-
stroyed by fire. The mine is working
a few more men and the sheriff and
deputies are guarding it's property.
The strikers began to make threats
and it is said the bookkeeper saw three
strikers enter the dry house Just be-
fore the fire was discovered and saw
them running to the woods just as the
alarm was given. The loss is about
$1,000, partly insured.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
NOW IN ASHES.
The Old Florence Mill at Saltwater
Is Destroyed by Fire.

The Old Florence Mill ut saltwater
Is Destroyed by Fire.
saltwater, AIinn., Specialization 4
career of twenty years, marked by
varying fortunes and many yicissi-
tudcs. the Florence mill lies buried be-
meath a mound of it's own ashes, while
its tall brick chimney towers aloft like
a giant monument to mark the resting
place of its remains. Fire broke out
in II of the mills and before it had
run it's course not only the five-story
mill building, but the adjoining freight
house OF the Omaha road were in
ruins. AS nearly as can be ascertained
the fire started either in the rear por-
ton Of the basement or the ground
floor of the mill, but by the time it
was discovered the entire lower por-
ton of the building was ablaze.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Our Flour in CHM.

Washington, Special.-Consul Fow-
Ter, at Che Foo, reports to the state de-
partment that foreign -four pays no
import duty in that country. He says
that one-third of the flour imported
goes to Canton. About $4,000 pounds
OF flour from California are sold in the
Che Foo district yearly. Minnesota
flour, he says, has not been introduced
extensively there. The Chinese in that
part OF China consume corr food most.
". ~
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
a BOLT OF
Performs Fantastic Work Upon a
WinOna Man.

Winona, Minn.. Special.-John Keen,
a burlington road section hand, was
probably fatally hurt, being struck by
a bolt of lightning. 1t tore his hat to
pieces, cutting it down from the crown
III V-shaped pieces. Part of the hair
was burned off the scalp. The fiery
tuld then ran down to his left Shout
der, badly burning it, and then tore
down his left arm to the handle of the
hand ar. His arm is discolored. The
sleeve was torn it's full length. He
was thrown from the car and sus-
tanned some severe bruises. The 9TH
er men were badly shocked.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Ely Is Located,

1shpeming, Mich, Special.-Clarence
r. Ely, the city assessor and broker,
who disappeared last May, being last
seen in Chicago, has been located.
John Walters of Buffalo, formerly of
1shpeming, encountered Ely recently
in Rossland, B. G. The insurance COM
panies, with whom Ely was heavily
insured, had traced the missing man
to the KOotenai district.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Criminal Libel Chnr~eI.

Bismarck, N d., Speciality. P.
Moff"t. publisher of the Settler. was
held in $1,000 bail to the district court
on a charge Of criminal libel preferred
bN +. q Patterson. The alleged libel
IS contained in a clipping from the
CI""d FORKS P~iaindealer. published in
th' Settler, which severely arraisns
Patterson. The action is al outgrowth
ot the recent Wrecking Of the iettler
office.
The Princeton union. [volume] (Princeton, Minn.) 1876-1976, 1897-09-02
Advice to Feeders.

Denver Field and Farm says: Amen,
the high prices now being paid fol-
stockers and feeders, there is danger
ahead in the steer business. Too many
FELLOWS are putting money in feeders,
Feeders are too high-little old rum
Iexas long horns sell for three, four
and i've and sometimes as high as six
cents. They will not fill out. The
men who have theirs on their hands
IRE going to try to dump them on the
market next fall, and there is going
TO be a tumble. Do not get too manv
feeders on hand. Stock up YOUR cow
nerds; they will keep year after year
and you a get something out OF
them. 1t will pay better at the pres
ent prices to raise calves to sell rather
than to buy them to feed. Cattle are
going to slump. Too many men have
paid too much for their feeders and
they are going to dump them at anv
price next fall. The market will he
o~verfowing. The buyers will have
their own way. Mr.. Cattleman will
get his fingers burned. There will be-
an auction sale, and the devil to nav
at ten per cent, with a big cattle mort
gage. You fellows think you are
mighty wise. Take a fools advice and
go slow. Now is the time to buy COWS
and get a three-legged stool and 4
bucket.