davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Locations In Weber CANYON.

coalville, Utah, Sept. Fifteen To-
cation notices for mining claims near
Holiday park, in Weber canyon, were
fled for record with the county re-
corder today and the locators think
they have something good.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Park CITY OUTLOOK.
Grand Old Camp Getting Back
to Its Normal State.
SNAKE RIVER PLACERs.
RENEWED INTEREST IN THE
GOLD DTGGTNGs THERE.

Rich Gravel Fond In the Vicinity
of Blaelefoot-Dtscovery In Mon
tana-Fine Body of Emery Stone
Found IN The Yogo Dlstrict-A
Ten Stamp MiIl-To Be Erected
By the White Rock Gold Min
ing Company-Asphaltun Lands
The Output Going Oh In Uintah
County Locations In Weber
Canyon-Mining Notes.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
CRIMINAL CODE.
ORIENTAL RUG EXHIBIT
At Walkers.

A magnificent collection of genuine
and rare Oriental Rugs-courios that
should and will interest the entire COM
munity. Cashmere Rugs 10 and lao
years old, Turkish so and 80 years,
Moorish chicl1i, Persian 5hirvan, Ber-
Der, antique Circassian and Mecca
RUGS. Various sizes. Prices, $500,
$500, $500 and upward.
AT WALKERS.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Time Gard in Effect Sept. 8.

Time Card IN Effect Sept. 8.
Leave arrive Leave Arrive
Salt Lake. Garfield. Garfield. Salt Lake.
~7:45 Am. +S:45 am. $50 pm. 1900 pm.
2:I5 pm. 1855 pm. AIS pm 4:55 pm.
:15 pm 4.55 pm. $50 pm 7:1o pm.
%Daily except Sundays.
Boating. bathing. Fare and bath. so
cents. Depot corner First South and
Fourth West
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
NEWS Of IHE STATE.
Lehi Sugar Plant In Full
Operation.
CONDITION OF THE BETS.
ADVENTURES OF TWO MEN IN
TEE SEWER.

Brigham Will Have High School
Provo People Indignant Over the
Non-Partisan Bunco - Kaysville
Man Jailed For Stealing Ties
Burglary at Salina-Funera1 of
the Quinns.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
WESTERN RANCE
CONDITIONS
Stock Carrying Capacity Is
Greatly Diminished.
MANY REMEDIES
ARE SUGGESTED.
Opinions From Utah. Idaho, Nevada
and Wyoming.

Interesting Results of an Investiga-
ton By the Department of Agri-
culture Great Interest Taken at
Washington In the Political Stu
ation-Republican Programme For
the west-Will Extend the Colo
RADIO Plan.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
AGRICULTURAL COLLEGE,
Logan. Opens SEPT. 90. 1897.

20,
Courses of Study.-Agriculture civil
engineering, mechanical engineering,
domestic arts, book keeping and gen
eral science.
Manual misunderstanding, dairy
ing, blacksnMhing and mechanism
carpentry. cooking and dressnlaking.
Tuition free. Entrance fee, SIS, Board
S22.o5 to So per week. Address
J. NJ TANNER, President.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
CT. DEGNOWITY s. co,
MINE EXPERTING.

Dealers In Mines and Stocks.
We recommend no stocks to investors
unless ne have personally examined the
property. Market quotations furnished
upon application. free of charge. Office
al East Second South street. Salt Lake
CIV Utah
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13

Lehi, Sept. 12.-At the sugar factory
everything is running very smoothly
and in perfect order. There are now
employed in and around the factory
some 1870 men. Ten are employed I'M
loading cars. There has been relieved up
to date some so cars from farmers in
the state and there are some u cars
on the road. Four hundred tons have
been received by wagon from the Lehi
farmers. Altogether 1000 tons have
been received The company com
meneed cutting beets on Thursday, and
cut in the first hours $40 tons, which
superintendent Granger considers
very fair run to commence with. The
first hours run was made entirely
from Lehi beets.
In going through the beet sheds with
Farm Superintendent S. Austin, it was
noticed the beets are very small and
this year the farmers are only digging
from two to twelve tons to the acre.
This is on account of the blight that is
on the beet. caused by the scarcity Of
water supply. The lighter crops are
found in Provo, Payson and Mapleton
and the heaviest, as to tonnage, at
Springyille, Bingham Junction and
Lovendahl. AS to the purity in the
DeeLS, INaL Is IOuI-Q 10 Ue aUOuI lIe
same as last year.
FELL INTO THE SEWER
Two of the men employed at the fac
tory had quite an experience yesterday
morning 1t was discovered that a
large amount of small beets were es-
Gaping down the sewer and it was de-
cided that a screen should be placed
in the mouth. Everything was got
ready and a plank placed, that one of
the men might step out 20 place the
screen in place, when the plank broke
and down he went Up to his neck in
some very unsavory liquid. Next came
his helpmate to get him out, when he
also fell in head first. It might have
proved a sad affair but the outcome
was ride home and a change Of
clothes.
FACTORY NOTES.
G. Austin, farm superintendent, has
had to make some special trips among
the farmers to urge them to get their
beets in, as the crop is light and the
beets are needed at the factory. and
some of the farmers are not inclined
TO hurry much.
Eight cars of coal have been received
at the factory since it commenced to
run.
At present there is about 300 tons of
beets on hand.
Two new pulp cars have been built
by Wilson & Jensen and are good speci-
mems of workmanship.
Mr.. J. Woolf has some FIVE or six
boys employed in his department, the
laboratory.
Robert Cutler. son of Manager Cutler,
who has been repairing the fire extin-
gushing apparatus, is about to leave
for Salt Lake City, perhaps for short
time, then for the east.
Mr.. Valeze and wife, the company
former chemist, arrived in Mexico on
the 91st, where he has gone to superin-
tend a factory at Eddy.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
JAHES A. POLLOCK,
100 Main Street.

Stocks bought and sold for cash or on
commission. Weekly market letter and
quotations upon application. L. G. Wool
ley. ir. Member Salt Lake Stock Ex-
change.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Appetite and Sleep.

II have been suffering with sores on
my face. I was unable to sleep and
had no appetite. I began taking Hoods
Sarsaparilla, and after 1 had used tive
bottles the sores disappeared. my aps
petite increased and l can now sleeu
soundly and feel like a different man"
HENRY RIECHERS
Georgetown, n. NJ.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13

Hoods Pills are purely vegetable and
do not purge, pain or grippe. All drug
ericfC
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Fresh, Stylish, Modern Furs Daily

at manufa cturers, prices. sold with q
guarantee that guarantees
Mehesy the FuITier. Knutsford.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
GARFIELD BEACH.

At Auerbach's Biz Linen Sale.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
Special Correspondence.l

Washington, D. c., Sept. 9.-The de-
partment Of agriculture. through Pro
fessor F. La1nSon- Scribner. its agros-
tologist, is prosecuting extensive in
quiries concerning grass and forage
plants and the conditions of the west
ern ranges. Some time ago circular
letters of inquiry were sent out from
the department to persons engaged in
the grazing or dairy business. The
questions asked were as follows:
First-What is the chief forage problem
in your section-that is, do you need hay
plants, soilniG crops, drought-resistant
crops, winter forage, or early or late
autumn forage?
Second-How many head of cattle,
horses or sheep can be safely pdstured to
the square mile under existing conditions?
Third-Has the stock-carrying capacity
OF the ranges and pastures in your. Sec
ton been diminished through oVer-stock-
ing or other causes? If SO, to what ex-
tent?
Fourth What treatment do you recon-
mend for restoring, renewing and i'm
proving the ranges where they have been
over-stocked?
Fifth-What are the most highly valued
native grasses and forage plants and are
there any tame grasses or forage plants
which might be proftably introduced on
the ranges to take the place of the Yalu-
able wild grasses OF former years?
Sixth-What is the general character of
the land IN your locality, and what
grasses flourish best on 1t?
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
This Week.

4owELfNa AT 21sc YARD
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1897-09-13
CONDITIONS IN NEVADA.

E. Woodruff of Elko, says: we cut
wild grass ON the moist land and cult
vate alfalfa for winter use. I do not
believe our grazing lands can be i'm
proved except by rest and by the re-
duction of stock. The stock-carrying
capacity of the ranges has been greatly
reduced" He does not think tame.
grasses can be successfully introduced
on the ranges.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01
Fall the Best Time for Planting

Early fall is an excellent time for planting trees" writes Thomas Mehan in the September Ladies' Home Jour nal. By early is meant as soon as the wood is ripe and the winter buds tully formed This is usually month before the regular fall of the leaf
 Tine leaves are stripped by hand. Af- ter the wood is ripe 1t makes no diff ference whether the leaves are taken off by Jack Frost, the wind or human hand. In the eastern part of Pennsyl- vania this would usually be about the first of September, and the work of planting can be kept up during Octo- Der and often to November or Dece m
 ber But late fall planting in cold eli mates is as risky as late spring plant ing The moisture is dried out by cold winds or hot suns before the new flores are formed to replenish the great evaporation. In milder climates planting may be a success all winter
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01
Fire and Water.

We are going into the pump business on d large scale We have employed E. w. Dean, the best pump man in the state, who will canvass the city and take orders for all kinds of pumps, from a double action force to a porce- lain lined wood pump and put them in your wells With our aud $. double action pump and fifty feet oi hose you can throw water on any house in Mena.
 GREEN &LEwIs.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01
nOUNT nENA.
Something About Arkansas' Coming Summer Resort.

A
 Ft. smith Times Record.
 Mir. George NJ. Craig. general town site agent of the Kansas City, Pitts burg & Gulf railroad, was in the city for few hours yesterday.
 Mir. Craig IS Land Commissioner Hornbeck's right-hand man, and to his persistent efforts and unremitting work is due, in no small measure. the growth of Mena and other new towns along the Gulf road The faculty of picking out capable men for his assist ants is one of Mir. Hornbeck's best de- veloped traits; and to this circum- stance, that gentleman modestly at tributes large share of the success of the aepartlasas of which he is the head.
 Just at present MT. Craig is warp bed up, body and soul, in the success of Mt. Mena, the new summer resort of the Gulf road. Mt. Meua is the loftiest point between the Rocky Mountains and the Alleghanies, and rears it's head 2,S00 feet above the sea level
 1T know of no more beautiful place for a summer resort anywhere in the country" said Mir. Craig yesterday. "The scenery is something grand after you reach the summit. As for the temperature it has not been higher than s4 degrees this summer, and in the night 1t falls to point from 65 to 70 degrees. A blanket and generally two of them are always necessary at M night"
 A great many Kansas City people have bought lots near the hotel and will erect handsome cottages. A whole block has been reserved fol Texarkana people who will also build. Tn short the demand for property oT the mountain is becoming so great that the future of Mt Mena as a fash A ioaable and fourishing summer resort is assured.
 The hotel is now being built anc presents frontage of about 200 feet and is of stone. It will have ali th' up tc-date improvements and will b. thoroughly modern in all it's appoint < ments. A boulevard and handsome & park on the summit will also be feat ures of the new summer resert
 An article about Mt. Mena would b. incomplete if it did not mention thu \ splendid springs on the mountain top { There are several of them and among $ them one or two fine iron springs. bathing pool will be great feature o the new resort, and altogether noth ing will be left undone to make Tiff pleasant for those who seek this ref uge from the heat waves which ol' Sol sends scurrying across the face 0 the earth.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01
The Big Four" Flour.

have large supply and will keep constantly in stock the celebrated Big Four brand of flour which is not excelled if equaled by any of the patents manufactured. R, $. OWEN,
 Pickering avenne
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01
Dissolution in Business.

The firm of c. P Morrison & Co. has this day desolved, ]. E. Falls retiring, leaving the firm by mutual consent The new firm, C. F. Morrison and J.W Breen. will collect all oils and assume all liabilities. C. r. MORRISON.
 l. ". BREEE.
 j. r. FALLS.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01
For Sale.

One carding machine with an l-2 horse power boiler and engine. also one 4o-saw gin stand and press, one set 20-inch corn burrs. For full infor- nation. address, M. Y. YORK.
 it MENA, ARK.
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01

Fresh barbecued meat every day at Kansas City market. 49-tf
The Mena weekly star., 1897-09-01

It is named Perfect baking powder and is in truth perfect. Try it.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
nAy1GHTERsDF lt,,N

| - DAUGHTERS. OF LRIN
,n,, Division s1, No l-Prssident. F Miss Alice
Vice President. Mrs. P. Kenny, 242e 10Th
ave. S.
Fin. Sec, Mrs J. J: Lane. 811 10th nv N.
9th st S.
| Recording Secretary, Miss Mary Boy
| Ian, 1925 14th g: s.
Meets "a and 4th Monday evening OF
month at 101 Washington av s.
Division No. 2-President. Mrs A. r.
Boran. 924 University av NE.
Vice-pres1denr. Mrs. r. ]. Hayes, 13s
6th av NE.
Recording Secretary. Miss Susie Col.
Inns, 1901 9th st NE.
Financial secretary, Mrs, G. ]. Turner,
Treasurer, Mrs. VIM. Doyle. 1909 I'd st.
NE. ss s<s.e= = - ..-
Meets 2d and zth Thursday evenings Of
month at A. O. q. W. hall. 225 Central ave.
Division No. 3-President. Miss Maggie
F)aherty, SIT Penn ave. ".
Vice President, Mrs. d. l.. Gleason, 2oO5
Emerson ave. N.
Rec. sec.-Miss Mary v. coskran, SAT
7th ave ~
Financial Secretary. Miss Josie Donovan.
712 Hoag ave. N.
Treasurer, Mrs. Nj. M. somers. 1901 Goth
av N.
Meets I'd and 4.h Monday evenings Of
month, cor. 10th ave. n. and washington.
Division 40. 4-President Mrs. Al. II.
Cummings. 2726 A;h av So
Nrice-President Mrs. VIM. Buckley. 2724
18th ave. 9. -
Recording secretary. Miss Lizzie Hall.
s2s 18th ave. Sc.
Financial secret ar.,. Miss. Maggie Lyons.
ee55223 Fifteenth ave. s. :
Trea snrer. Miss. a Annie sMnlligan. s139
18th ave. 5. s855.} I 3
( Meets lst and 3st Thursday seveni1S Of
:1,enth q ~ g. T.. hal. 24l3 Bloomington
~. 3s4a$
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
pr11E EARTrx COUNTY.

County President--D. +. Hayes NAE
TivisIon No. /. Mankato-Psesident,C c.
o. Daley.
Rec. Seed. p. Hayes.
Fin. Sec-J. c. Morris.
Treasurer-T. r. Coughla1l
ms. Seed. P. Hayes.
Meets second and fourth Monday evenr
ings Of month at A. y. U. ". halt
Hivision No. 2, Madison I4aks-IsrSex
dent, r. B. Murtaugh:
Vice Pres.-John White.
Rec. sec.-Charles Doran.
Fin. Sec.-M. Gilbride.
Tne, Sec-John Brown.
Treasurer-John Neary.
Meet second and fourth Sundays Al
month at Hanchett hall. j
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
MORTON. RENvrLLp COUNTY.

County President-T. ". McCinty
Division No. z-rressdent. J. Il Res
Vice Pres-M. A. Donlon.
Rec. Sec.-C. J. Reagan.
Fin. Seed. r. Keefa.
Treas.-T. NJ Keefe.
ms. Sec.-A. III. Keefe.
Meet second Sunday Of sAch montA AZ
y. n.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 7--Receipts, Is

SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK.
SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 7.--Receipts, 7SO
hogs, 200 cattle, 200 sheep.
Hogs:-.Market weak; quality not SO good.
Sales: .;s24 hogs av 2o5 lbs, $3.15; 10 hogs, av
407, s2.S5; 4s hogs, av 19S, $310; Al hogs. av
1874, $40; s hogs, av 356, s2.s5; % hogs, av
1856, s2.95; hogs av 3S2 $3.50; 40 hogs, av
l55, ss.o5; Ga hogs, stv 1G5. s305; rs hogs, av
235, $40; 5 hogs av, ZIG $3.15; hogs, av
III, s3.15.
Cattle-Strong and active; not enough
cattle coming to supply the demand;
butchers stuff 1eQl15c higher; stockers and
feeders wanted badly. Sales: steers, av
1870 lbs, $500; 2 stockers, av 756, s3.10;
steers, av LOSS S2.S5; steers, av 1,06O, $3.50;
9 stockers, av 39A, s3.25; 6 heifers, av 515,
s.. .35; 10 Hstockers, av 630, $3.45: 6 cows, av
1881. SETS; COWS, av 1,o5a. 1926; stocker,
$50, $780, COWS, av $50, $3.50; COW, 1880,
s275; COW, 1880, S2.55; oxen, av 1850,
s2.7O; 8 steers, av 1,516 $365.
Sheep-Strong; good demand. Sales: q
lambs, av 72 lbs. S4.25; 50 lambs, av eS $3.50.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
STATE OFFICERS, LADIES AUx11
larry
DIVISION OFFICERS.

! County President-N. G. O'Connor. Oil
| Second street northeast.
| Division No. 1.-President, Thomas o.
Neil, 2427 11th av s.
vice-President. q. J. Nolan, 141e 9Th st
| N. E.
Recording secretary. w. Tillisch. 2401
6kst s.
Financial secretary, NJ. E. Conlin. 1918
9Th st s.
Insurance secretary, W. Archer, care S.
E. Olson, dress goods department.
Treasurer. Thos. Gallagher. ITO 3rd st
south.
Meets second Sunday afternoon and
fourth Monday night of each month at 252
First ay S.
! Division No. z-Fresident. P. Kenney,
| 2426 10Th av S.
Vice-president. J. Allen. e15 11th av 8.
Recording secretary. Felix McNamee.
Treasurer, James Kelly, 2633 10Th ave. S.
Financial secretary. p. ). Kinnane, 62s
Sd ave. NE.
Insurance secretary. 5onn O'Grady. 252
| 18th avenue south.
| Meets 1st Monday evening and Sd Sun
| day afternoon of month at Labor Temple.
cor ath ave. S. and 4th st.
| Division No. 3-President. N. c. O'Con.
nor, oil I'd st NE.
Viice-president. J. F. Walsh. SIS 9TH st
south.
Recording Secretary. NJ. Neary, 211 17tn
Financial Secretary, Dan o'Connell, 1900
| Sd st NE.
Sc.
Meet the first Sunday afternoon at 2:so
and third Thursday evening of month at
7:3O. ut A. o. U. w. hall 225 Central ave.
division No. 4.-President. John Ken
nedy. 1913 goth avenue north.
resident. j. Gleason. oS0S
W Recording secretary. J: J. Doran. 511
101h ave. N. ~ - "..:1<,
-'fS Financial Secretary. J. c. Mcconville,
I'm insurance a secretary. P. mitchell, 527
F:Emor TEreasurer. F. Fla herty. s17 Penn av N.
Meets 1st and 50 Fridays Of month at
7:3o p: m; washington AA"' cor' loth
Division NO 5, Ed1na-President. Thos
,r 0,Meara, Cahill p. o.
~" vice.nresident, T.. M. Kyle, Cahiu p. n
Recording Secretary w, T. Ryan. ca
'''I1 Financial Secretary. Michael Gleeson,
Edna.
Insurance Secretary, 7. J. Moriarity
Cahil,.
Meets second Saturday of month at 7:ao
,, m in school house. Cahill.
Tivision NJ. JPresident A. M, Smith.
2531 18th ave. S.
1' 'V;ce-president. M. r. Crahen. 264s 18th
ave. S. .
Fl Financial secretary. Dennis Bowe, 251o
In Insurance secretary. William Buckley,
2724 18th ave. S.
Meets at A. O. U. W. hall. 2413 Bloom.
ington av, I'd Thursday evening and 4th
Sunday afternoon Of month. 2:3O o'clock
Division NO. Minneapolis
], F. Lyons. 625 Seventh avenue north.
Vice President, Il. d. Walls. 6l2 5th st.
Recording secretary. T. e. Boyle. GAS
Eighth avenue north.
Financial secretary. G. w. Gillen. SIS
Plymouth ave.
Treasurer, NJ r. Dwyer, 1880 Western
ave.
Insurance secretary, James F. Cum
mings, 254 Hennepin ave. -..--.
Meets second and fourth Thursdays Of
month at Kistler's hail. cor. 9th ave. N
and Lyndale. at 1880 p. m.
Division No. 8-President j. J. Taaffe,
American Express Co.
Vice-president. ]. C. O'Keeffe, Brown
ing. King & Co.
Recording secretary, p. J. Monaghan,
Ninth st N. ..-e
Financial secretary, ]. Rhatigan, 1901
1st av N. ...
Insurance secretary. T. J. corbett. 1921
Blaisdell ave-
Treasurer. j. c. sheehan, Cannon Groc-
cry co.
Meets I'd Wednesday evening of month
at "a Washington ave. S.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
SIOUX CITY LIVE s.rioCK.

SIOUX CITY, iowa. Jan. 7.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1900; Wednesday, ISL; market ac-
tive, generally 1o@15c higher; cows, bulls
and mixed, s125@s.25; veals, s35o@g5. .25;
stockcrs and feeders, s3G13. Is; calves, year.
lings. $3@3.S5. Hogs-Receipts 1,2o0: We'd
nesday, 577; market active, &C lower, sell
ing at sS.o5@3.25; bulk of Sales s3.1O@320
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09

LIE suEMIOuNTY.

County President-Janes Sullivan. st.
Division No. /. st. II 7mas-Prssident
James Sullivan.
Vice Pres.-D. w. BurIs.
Rec. Sec.-W. HI. Rurns :;
Fin. Sec.-James Ronay~ne.
ms Sec.--Jamas Ooheriy.
Treasurer-Henrv Regt a.
Meet first Sunday in me nth - o'osooS
D. 10. at St. Thomas.
Division No. 2-Presldent, Mr.. J. Hal
loran.
Vice Pres.-Michael Skelly.
Rec. Sec.--James McGin1l.e.
Fin. Sec.--Eugene Osborne.
Treasurer--Peter Morgan.
l. Ins. Sec.--M. G.. Walsh.
Meet first Sunday Of month. Address,
LIE Sueur.
Division No. 3, Montgomery-J. L. swee-
ney, president.
Vice Pres.--J r. Stratton
Rec. Sew A. Kennedy.
Fin. Sec.-John Spence.
|, Ins. Sew. A. Kennedy.
Treasurer, Jerry Keohen.
Meet second Sunday In meath.
HRTM1 COUNTY.
County President-W. T. FAhey, Gfee1
Isle.
Division No. i. Green Isla--Presidsnt
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
MILWAUKEE GRAIN.

MILWAUKEE,, Jan. 7.-Flour--Dull and
lower. Wheat--Steady; No. 2 spring. 7s15c
No. northern, SIC; May, S23sc. Corn-Quet
and steady; No, g. zoe. Oats-Steady: No.
2 white, 1s0l19c. Barley--Firm; No. g. 24c;
sample, 241aGl33c. Rye-Firm and higher;
No. 1, 39Zc. Provisions-Steadier; pork,
s7.55; lard, $3.50. Receipts, flour. 5000;
wheat, 10000: barley, $4,000; shipments,
flour, 1000; wheat, 1,000; barley, none.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
BIBERNIAN RIFLES.

Captain, J. W. Doyle, 250S 14th av
LIST lieutenant, T.. q. Kealy.
"a lieutenant. P. J. Kinnane.
Recording Secretary, j. j. Richardson
sos Eighth avenue south.
Financial secretary, T. A. Gallagher.
Treasurer, ]. ]. Doran.
Drill every Wednesday evening a
Plummer Post Hall, Wash and 1st av N
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
nRA1NERp. CROW WING couNrI

County President, J. P. McGinnis.
President. Thos Toohey. 1,
Vice Pres, John Russell.
Rec, sec.-Daniel Dcran. 81
Fin. and ms. Sect. II. Murphy.
Treosul.er-Felix Graham.
Meet second Wednesday evening ut
e.0o O'clock and fourth Sunday at 300 D.
m. Of each month in McKay's hall. Co.
lun,bian block.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09
DrTI-TH GRAIN

DULUTH, Mimi, Jan. Market dull
and fr1ner: May opened 7sc up at s1Ac,
sold up to Siisc at 9:45, off to size at 9:52,
up to s2l4c at 2:17, off to s21sc, and closed
Ae up at s2:sc bid; cash. $4,000 bu to ele-
vators. CloseWheat, No 1 hard, cash,
30Ac; No. Il northern. cash, 79Ac; May,
Hhc bid; No. northern, 76s4c; No. 8, 7211a
R7s1ac; rejected, 56s4 s4M69Ac. To arrive--No.
! hard. SOAc; No. 1 northern, 79Ac; rye,
lS1Ac; No. 2 oats, 17Ac; No oats, 17Ac;
flax, 73c; May, tic. Car inspection-Wheat,
Is; oats. 81; rye, 4; barley, Z; flax, 6. Re
ceipts-Wheat, 1882 bu; corn, 600 bu; oats,
1859 bu; rye, 3,1s2 bu; barley, 65S bu; fax,
2,lT bu; oats, g42 bu. Shipments-None.
The Irish standard., 1897-01-09

~.,s, .-. ,~ ROCK COUNTY.
Co. pres, J. M. Lloyd. LuvernA
=, Pres, J. Coveny.
Vtce-pres., j. McKeon.
Rec. Sec, E.. Ryan.
Fin. sec, e. Maloney.
Treas, w. Ryan.
ROCHESTER,, OI4KRTND co
&c. Pres.-M. Heffron.
Div. No, 1-Pres, j. e. NcGovern.
Vice Pres.--Jos. Spencer.
Fin. Sec.-J. T.. Kennedy.
Rec. Sec.-M. c. Law]or.
ms. Sec.--A. A. Kennedy.
Treas.-D. j. Cudmore.
Meets 1st ana I'd Tuesday evenings OF
month at K. P. hall.
Daughters Of Krtn-President, Miss
Margaret f. Sullivan.
Vice Pres-Mrs. r. w. O'Rourke.
Rec. Sec.--Miss Katie Conaty.
Fin. Sec.-Miss Katie McCloskey.
Treas-Mrs. M. C. Lawler
Sertinel-Mrs. J. E. McGovern,
Ser, at -Arms.-Miss Belle Gum.
ANOKA COUNTY.
County President, I:no1nas Coleman.
President--JamAs McArdle, Anoka.
vice Pres.-M. Tlgue, Coon Creek.
Rec Sec-Thos. Coleman.
Fin and Ins. Sep. IT. Stack.
Treaslrer-Thos. Clarke.
Meetings second Sunday OF each month
ut q. A.. e. Hall. Second av.