davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WORLDS RECORDS ~ DOWN'
MICHAEL DEFEATS LEsNA AND MDoFFEh
At TWENTY-FIVE MILES.

u.,or San. ,s-"J!mmy" Michael to-day won
~. International twenty -hve-mlle race at Charles
p,yor park In the fastest cycling time the woIih
ever saw outr!dng Luclen Lesna OF France anu
"F,ddie" McDuffee Of Cambridge. L. was superb
A.. for the race. and fourteen thousand people
were on hand to see it,
II was prophes!ed that the best-paceo rloe1 "ou'u
win This in a measure was true. out the iae'
Ia not Ia overlooked that Michael was faster
,bap Iesna or McDuYee His pacing. however
I'D. This nossibe for the most brilliant thing
next TO the record breaking, In the race was '"e
WAY Michael picked up his machines ana look pace
from them Lesna and his pacemakers worked IKE
a charm at all times, but his machines hao naroiy
the speed of Michaels. With McDuHee the Gun
di,ions were different. He had trouble more imam
half the time in getting pace or "heh ge''ns H.
found itAioo slow. , ...,-
AT thS siart-on the three riders caught their
auads for "a fast lap. and Lesna took the ieao max
ing the first mile fifteen yards ahead OF McDunee
who managed to beat out Michael at The tape by d
few feet McDuffee gathered speed, ana TOOK 'he
second mile by fifty yards over Michae- IN 'he
third mile McDufiees mishap came in the shape oi
a brols.h chain on his sextette. This left MIN TOT
lap withffut a pacemaker, and he lost the LEAD 70
Michael, from this time out Michaei mao the ieau'
and he Slowly erept away from Doth Lesha anu ~,
Duree. AS between McDu1ee ana Lesha tne re-
ter was riding just tle faster wnch mig III ate
not been case nad HicDulee iou e. ~ ~. 80
Michael swept the hnisn line IN 4ooo 80, ieau
ing Lesna over a third o. me anu o'e' WV
thirds OF a mile ahead or McDuHee. ...-,.oh,.
The RECORDS MADE in this race are Iei,ia ma oe'
I'm TO inns time Ies.a had held pracucaI'y al rec
Oros from three mics 10 t"ehty-h'e nIies
ing the sixteen anu twenty nile itCoios' "i',Ch
we're broken 1857 THURSDAY by Mlchdei IN MS
twenty-nie contes against Lesna az SpIlhene.u.
,r,l.s n, tvenf,-0ye miles inclusive Is now cfedited
10 Michael Tae SUMMARY OF to-day race io"o"S'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
TO CURE DYSPEPSIA.
/ New Remedy Which VIII DO IT.

Chronic dyspepsia is considered by many pco-
pie to be nearly II not quite incurcble. No i,ood
reason can be given why they think so except
that perhaps they have tried various remedies
without much. If any. benefit. But the progress
in every branch of medicine has been such mat
among other things Il lasting oslre for ndi%cs-
tion in its chronic form as well as temporary has
been discovered and is now placed before the
pul lIc strictly on It's merits as permanent cure
for all stomach troubles difiicii'tics with tie
digestive organs,
This new treatment IS called Stuart5 Dyspep-
Sia Tablets. being put up IN tablet form 80 "a 10
I've easily taken and also to preserve is good
qualities for an Indefinite length on time.
! his remedy has produced surpr!H'.g eHe,,S IN
the worst forms of indigestion. and in IN my
cases where ordinary remedies failed to give
even relief S.uarts DyspcpEa Tablets nave
July cured
The splendid results from usius ihi5 prcpara
ton are owing 10 the fact that il - prepared ana
Intended for Dyspepsia and stomach trouple'
only. l. is not curc-all. like 50 many ac er-
tiScd remedies. claiming To cure everything IN
der the sun. but it is claimed that l. ceCtdiii
cure for Dyspo psa. and any one 5uneIinS tom
any form Of Indigestion cannot fdt to get per
Diancnt relief and cure from is Urc
II is 50 prepared and the ingrcdi 'nts are OF
such nature that when the tablets are taken
into the stomach they digest the food. no matter
whether the stomach IS in good working order
on not. You get sustenance and strength To
mind and body by reason OF the food being prop
cIly digcsted. and at the same tine the much
abused stomach Is allowed to rest and recuptr-
ate
Notwithstanding the great benefits To De de-
rived from Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets the prlcc
is but J0c for full-sized package. ard all drug
estS sell them.
a little book on Stomach Diseases mailed rec
by addressing the stuart CO.. Marshall Men
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
WHEEL RACES Ar PHILADELPHIA.
TEN TgorsA.D P1prLL WATCH THE FLYERS
rIysxiLE rIIrLrr Contest

Phnsdelpaia Sept. S-Ten thoufani persons Kit
ne,sed excellent bicycle racing ~ willow Grove
yzrt tb,g afternoon. TIE nye-l1'ie irplct race be-
tween Henzcll and tic TurviIe brothers. ~ fhila-
celDola ana Johnson. S'ecns1n ind Decker. Of
NSYusaDc.ly gas easily Dy ine " csirfncTn. Tn"
ME rsce between aIf hOrss resulted IN inc de-
seat ~ the horse by Frank barbuch. the lat
Ter Whining Dy tyelse seconds. Another rae" "
esneciaI In. crest vas the dV"-mle Yuihuit match
race between 6tarDuck snd - w. Hamilton, Of
i,enyer when var won W 5arDDrh VIII" gained on
Haroilfon from the si2Ti. Following are the sum
Ynariet:
yps .D.n (Dr,fe4soraii rnal h.st won Ny Fre1ericA
sn,rns. J. A. WERNER. LfcorG. John =. Johnson. ih'Ta
Tire@-ZaerE
Nil open (sma,s1ir1--vinsl heat yen b. ". A. Ianz;
Joeerh H. cf. sseoid; e. w. kHck. nFd Tine
2sI2<
Main ,yce RE mi..-frank J. ftsrbuck. paced ny
quad won; running b9fss Romeo Second Tir~-i:' 1's.
l1rfEs iins. i5s%
profess. <a nyefa'ie T,yie ra's-Johnson. et@snbon
md Isaler vor Hen1i ana ruryiiie bsoth@rs second
Tims-io;oiss.
p,s.z,,0n4l tnre hand,csp-Finsi best wot by J. 4.
IA ~ stevens 20 yarofJ. tsifi 1ins-29Dh.
Professional nys-fnli. pufsut fsfeF j. n'aTbuck o.
Ji,iisssighis Won; W. y. Hamilton Of Denver sec0nd
9irns--iI5i.
professional NJ. goile ,an1csp ". y, Dicks 800
,sIfs) nfst, ~. W. l<Aatct ~ sIfes, sscDnd y. al
l.. npmsa ,S55 yai4<j. MA F'm.s-ii;23tS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THE FIELD" On THE CHALLENGE RACE
CHANCES IN THE CREW or THE MONO AS Az.
IECrING HER RALIAsr

'"""'H' ~ ihh CHEW OF THE MONO AS Az.
FEcTING HER BALLAST.
The recent Scawanhaka Corinth.an ChalIonpe On,
races are referred 10 by THE Field" in ,ts ,,st g.
ssc follows:
The Glencairn II-Morno races aDpcar IN have Loo,,
very ven carried out but the crew OF the former
.on,Iu.'.p tney had some cause Of complaint
"kuhht uc crew or the Soawanhaka Yacht C'rIb
boat. tho Mono for This roaeoii On The mira ia,
OIL INC contests. the wind having set In fresh Mr.
place was taken by New York hoat-aaiicr ~ IL
Roy Dresser. six feet five inches bigh and - -.
quarters OF hundrcdweight heavier Than Mr..
last for their sdil-carryirg power In a hrncz. 10
doubt the pondcrous Mr. Drcsser'a presence On
nIhTu IN" MONO wds an advantage. We believe
pressed an opinion that IL was scarcely fair n
nave Hkmt crew and heavy crew to suit the
WeathSr' rhe Ncw-York Spirit OF the Times' takes
thr h.de OF the canadian crew. and hopes that a
rule Will be introduced to prevent such an nrcnr
renee In matches for the challenge Gun I'm The
future. ' " "
IL Will be remembered that n somewhat similar
case occurred IN this country two or three Years
leave very little margin when measured with crew
on board; accordingly. three boys were mi on
board 10 represent the crew during the operation
OF measuring ana tcsting the marks In a match
three mcn Of about twelve stone each were on
board. and IL was conjectured that their weight
Immersed the boat beyond her marks com
plant about II was sent to the council of the Y
X. A.. but they declined 10 go into the matter un-
less the party who made the complaint made a
formal protest against the measurement Of the
boat. Since that time several hints have been
made Gh TO the practice being still In vogue, and
for that reason the question OF substituting dead
weight for crew was brought forward At the Y. H..
A. meeting again this year. the suggestion being
that weight should be put on board-tcn stone To a
man. This would not entirely meet the case, al
though no doubt ten stone would be a fair aver
age weight TO take; but the crews Of these small
raters are not always the same and the crews
are limited In number 1t would be just a. fair and
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
cBaRLrs pRoHnAs's LOyDoy PLANS.

Tho announcement war made yesterday that
Charles Ffonnan and George EdwsrGes had secured
q gease for n.n4fsen years ~ The Duke Of Yorks
Theatre IN J>oDGoB Ar. FFoaman IN 10 be the man
sser Of The hcDrs ana be intends 10 devote II en-
s;reiy 10 his ogD . ays and compsn!ea II In part
Of the Dfe<It plan 10 send the Empire Theatre
Company London each year. iDsfead OF on
Western torf. Dillsf American sctcrs and pays will
te % London from time % time. The plans for
rlsi Win those That have already heon made for
Productions under Mr. Ff0bmaD's direction At the
l1eiphi Vaudeville end Osrick theatres In London.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
THE INDIiNA'S BIG CIV all RIGHT.

Washington. Sept ls-The expert sent by the
Naval Ordnance Bureau to Hampton Roads u"
examine one Of the turrct guns 81 he hatilo-ship
indiana has returned TO the Departments and re-
ports that there H. no sign Of any crack in TN
gun The slight depression IN tn" meta! that WI
mistaken for ore nothing NOR" than TIE mark
made hy the erosion OF the powder gases "h'n tn
gun was discharged In other words. -" gun Is
without fault and servccable as II ever was.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
y4LE'S FOOTBALL SCHEDLL L.

New-Haven, Conn. Sept N ne "''"t ,na
-, .oo,hou .,oven saws that the schedule for the
wear is far from complete The following oates are
certain. subject to the approval OF me tacui'y
September % with Trinity. at Hartf9rn os'Tnel
Wpsiev.n an Yale Field: October - tarls, llrI,a i
$500 a. Voy-York CRY. November H. hhtNaIu'
% iS"diers Field; November 90 Princeton at iae
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
LONDON WOOL MARKET.

Lond0n Sent Is-There few transactions In the
wool trade during tie wee. There were several IN
qures holders sill decline TO sell The arrivals to
dali. for Tho lth series which viii open the 2sth inst
are as follows: New South Wales. 1906; Queensland
~ SEQ Victoria cIOl: Tasmania ll05: South Austria
Ia 377 West Australia p17. Zealand. 5.005. and
cape OF Good Hope AMI Natal. 1926. total lbs ?47
bales Including ~ forwarded direct also 2s Falk
land Islands The imports for the week segregated seCs
bales Including ia from New South Wales 5y from
Melbourne 80 from South Australia. 6Si8 from New
Zealand ais Of Good Hope and Natal - from
Narseies. ST. from st. Petersburg. and 81 sundres.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
DTrD IN RAILROAD STiIION

While about TO purchase her faFoau IN ~ Wv
,-iors s,a,ion OF the Hudson River Road yesler-
dav morning. Mrs Emma Rosenbusch. an aged Ger
man widow. was stricken with heart disease ana
before medical assistance arrived she died. Mrs
r'nsnrhnsch had lived In Ionkers for a long Tune
i,o 49, neaIihv She decided 10 return 20 Ger
nam ,s and Yesterday morning intended sailing Tor
he old country.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
SOCIALISTS DENorNCE THE SHOOTING.

4 parade and meeting under tho auspices Of the
Soclal!si-Lahor party were held last night 10 pro-
tcs. against The shooting OF miners at Hazleton.
The parade started from East Tourth-st. and
marched 20 Union Square. with bands. torches.
nlgs and transparcn@ias. At Union Square the
crowd was addressed ~ William l.. Brewer. who
acted as chairman. DANIEL u" Leon. James All
man. Isaac bennett and benjamin Hanford.
RESOLUTIONS OF n Socialisrc character were carried
denouncing the shooting
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
FINAL RACE FOR THE ADAMS CUP

FINAL RACE FOR THE A)AMo tIf.
\ la-ac number of people gathered at The Atlantic
Yacht club YESTERDAY TO witness the hnhl cohtcsl
q the ifty-lootcrs fer the cup pres ented 10y wee
Conn. odor" Adams. The Akista owned ny James
Wsr jr. and thc ridolon. owned by George nh
d. J Zach scor.d Il win in previous races ana yes
'crday's contest was to decide me perh'a''e''
ownership of Ii cup.
mo Edolon finished at 5.AIo, AMI won by tsnt
minutes and thirty-two seconds, athI lgh the OH
cial record dos rot read cutie IN this way NJ
NEi4:a roo having called ne right course. ner
tim. vas. therefore. not taken ~ thr htsitt'
c ian.i,tet and the o9,cial record H. as loiloWS:
Elarsed Corrected
Yacht. Owne" lepcih tll'; ,,n.t,
Eii,lon J. Vrir ir..... IGo3 2;",;io %' 10
N.i.ia. q org" I'm ........ f".Nl Went "r''S ''''
N,v.h,,rv y. I.avfcn, -haiIm1u If the AtIah1lcc
Yacht club Regatta [ Jmmittee, Wa In chaiec Vi
this special race.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
much simpler to measure with no crew on board
at all.
sEAwANliAKA CUP CHALLENGES.

Montreal. Sept. T.--Two challenges have been re-
ooivod for mo snav,nhak1 CUB one from J. Ar
thur B:audt owner II the Spruce ~, ana one from
the ScdWalhaid Yacht tluI
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19

THOROUGH DRESSMAKER In ess
branch OF her business desires ehke1 sn-
ments. day or week: city or country, NE 1nr
est references. Address THoROuon'
SOL, l,232 Broadway.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
NRESSMilNlNG.

.-no<>N-/ r[N<r(so>.|.r.o/NorS)
DRESS AKER.+-t'rench dressmakeI ~
the dav. 81: $40 week. Mrs. oo""
VAN. 2o2 East lfSth-st.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Caprice. +. Il. Proctor jr.....l4.10 Did not finish.
SHIP Oliver Adams ...........iai2 4:3s:OS 4.3S ~
YAWIS-20-FOOT CLASS
Zahra W.. u. HrownIng. laGa Dd not nnl.h

Hahfa. W. TT. BroWhlhg. JGB DID not nnsh
h"ce. " -. fFy............... 1866 4:3201 4:32Oc
The wlnnerS-Sloops. 40 foo, class Norota. 3G 200,
Ghss A'u-hla heats Anostok 1913 and Voran, II
i''Jo eldPssd time; 80 foot class (speci1D Carolina
beat Hcia I'1 3-foot class Kite took a wa!kovcr ~,
i2gt c';ls HOUR beat Ola ami Noquero 5-ioot caas
Jtby beat Mist, 2:i5, and Fiddler % 80 Cabin cats
- GOT 'as- YIN or losc beat Uarda. ss. open cats
2''pp 'i"fs J.. X Pigeon beat Anycses 6:2,: 20 loo,
c.'rs Hhia beat Minnc'onka. 7:2O - foocla-s skin
M4t 'aIfice ia"ls, 2O-foot class. Alice beat Zahra
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
BOXES. HANDLES & DESKS.

E. II. ESTES & SONS. 45 John St
Turned and Locked Corner Wooden
Boxes. Handles. Toys. Desks and Chairs.
stnce dssk of vhole.ale nrI,es
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
Countr, Doaro.


ITLEGANT HOME for winter IN a refined French ram
IL the city. No objection children. Cnfe-
M, ole reference given and required Nobility Tribune
BARTIES OR SINGLE GENTLEMEN wishing peasAns
I rooms for fall and winter. excellent table forty MN
ut,s city. five station: Jersey Central r. h
Address rox SO. Crawford. y. j.
81. TENDER OCTORER.-rhe only months for ths
- country this year. House On high elevation Modern
with bath First-cass table Prices ve~y low.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1897-09-19
DREsSMAiS1NG.

DHESSMAkING.
ARTISTIC URESsMAKING.-- Unique de
signs: hotel orders In - hours, note
rerfect 1t: finest flash. Mrs. Elkol;
Il EGs; lith-st.. between Broadwh! ana
University Place.
ARTISTIC DRESSES made at very mod
crntc prices: tailor-made evening ami ~
a,,,ronteed home or out. ,s3 W. l6th-st.
cIOAKMAKER and pRESSMAK Err
Home or day: will make alterations on
cloaFs and costumes: plush garments
s,camci. finest worker on zeal garments,
viii alter. redyc remodel. enlarGc sleeves.
make into canes. coilnreites ana JACKETS
CREIG. 1871 West 22c-st.
rREssMAKER - Frrst-class French
dres,maker TO GO out by the day; sat
i,factlon guaranteed. T.. FREQUET. 26b
West 1eth-st.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
MARKET LETTER FROM ROBT.
LINDBLOM s. co.

Chicago, Jan. 1S.-The visible sup
ply decrea sed 400, 600 blu, which was
more than expected. Cables opened
higher; the weather was frosty on top
of rain; primary receipts were 3S2, COO,
compared with 3Sl,00U last week. A
blizzard prevailed in the Northwest
and we had every reason to look for a
FDU1I market if we are ever going to
cent above the closing price the mar
ket sagged down under liberal offer
ings and no speculative buying, partly
on a report from Argentine that the
export surplus would be 33,000,0OO blu.
We allu1e to the report simply to
show the unreliability Of all of them.
AS regards the world at large it cuts
very little figure whether the export
surplus is Is or 80 million.
The pertinent considerations are
whether we have enough to bridge us
over until the next crop, and the pros
poets for the next crop. During the
year 1895 the visible supply has never
decreased over 10000, 900 from the lst
of January to the 1st of July. and the
average decrease for the past ten years
has been "a, 0OO,0 600.
Corn weakened on colder weather,
which will build larger receipts, and
oats sympathized. The stock of con-
tract corn in Chicago is now nearly
5000. 600 bushels. compared with one
and one-half million year ago, and
the stock Of contract oats is now two
and a half millions compared with
half million.
Robert Lindblom.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
MARKETS,
REPORTED BY
CHhS. E. LEWIS Co.,
Grain Commission
and Stock Brokers.
Chamber Comncr:e. Minneapolis.

Private Wire to
NEW YORK, CHICAGO, DULUTH,
FARGO, GRAND FORKS, WINNIPEG,
WEST SUPERIOR, SAULT STE MARIE
And all intermediate points.
Private Cipheri. Daily Price Currants
and all informa ton regarding pecu-
lative articles mailed free.
Members Minneapolis Chamber of
Commerce and Duluth Board Of Trade.
Execute orders in all the markets
of the world.
Out of Town Orders Specially.
Markets for the week ending January
18th. reported by Chas F. Lewis Co., Grain
Commission and Stock Brokers.
Wharf.-The market has shown
great signs for an advance during the
last few days. During the first part
of the week cables were disappointing
which made the market weak. But
we think that as the wheat market
has had good break that it ought to
be bought at any time, now, and it
will bring or cent profit.
Corn and Oats-These articles de-
clined under the free selling of the
and favorable for drying, and cut in
western rates seems certain.
Provisions-IIeld fast and made a
good advance in spite of the large re-
ceipts this week. Pork ought to be
bought from now on.
CHICAGO MARKETS.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
HARD COAL $3.50 P


thirteen million families on the farm,
and probably three to each family we
have a population of 5000, 900 to con.
sumo their own product, without reck-
oning the laboring classes of the city
whom we could rely on to consume
this brand of -four. Then we could
purchase the manufactured OF the
city, by seeing that the proper label
was on the fmt,Ined article. We
could start the men receiving out-Of-
work. be netits, anQ9inYest the amount
that is now paid to- the beneficiary of
S. per week in purchasing the raw
material. and applying S. worth of
work for tue Union they would have
manufactured product equal to $40.
1t would not be longo before all the
Unions would be; selEsupporting. be-
cause they could place their product
on the market at once and exchange
their manufactured article for the
products of the farm
They could get better price for
their goods and save the farmer a
considerable in saving the wholesalers
and retailers profits. While the farm
err in return could get better price
for his product, and save the city con
sumner a large percentage than he is
now obliged to pay to his local mer-
chant.
That our friends in the country
may know we may say that we have
two vigorous organizations in this city
at the present time, known as the La
Dor Exchange and the Industrial
Colony.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
Forty-Eight Years a Sufferer
TO-DAY STRONG AND WELL.


Such has been the experience of Mrs D.
T. Carver, of Winslow, Stevenson county.
ILL.,, and the history ci her suffering and
remarkable cure is told in her letter be-
low:
Dear Sir-Your bottle of rs Drops re-
ceived some days ago, 1t was for an old
Wis. He has had neuralgia in his chest,
sufferinga great deal of pain, SO much so
that it affected his heart q d he could not
He has been under the care of the most en-
inent physicians, but found no relief until
dgavo him T. dose Of I Props. The very
since, and is gaining daily. myself am 81
years old and began taking your medi cine
had for 10 Years. aso for weak heart
Since taking IS Drops" the Rheumatism
has all disappeared. the. stiffness Is gone
and owe it to rs Drops" l only wish
could sound my bugle OF praise loud enough
to lie heard all over the world, and could
convince every one vt rs Drops 10 all
you claim it to be and more.
This wonderful curative gives almost in
instant relief and is a permanent cure in
STA. Backache. Asthma, Hay Fever. Ca tarrh
Sleeplessness. Too ache, Earache Group
La Grpge' Maar RIA Creeping Numb Rs
sz,axst MONEY Nc HIH1s! RE e " j { &
81 Il 4
Way way short Of ir what We W
not delay but write to
1ASkYAYD%d day. IS Drops" is the
AeEkAVX ~ name and dose. Not
e%SE r. sold by ruggists. only
BY us end our agen is. .
Large bottles 900 d os-
~ esq, SLIGO; or six bottle:
r1 for $500 Sample bottle
lreAoE "AHrI prepaid by mail 25c.
SWANSON RHEUMATIC CURE CO..
1877 Dearborn ST.. Chicago, Ill.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.
Barrett & Zimmerman's Report

The horse market opened this week
with larger stock Of all classes of
horses on hand than have been in the
Northwest for the last six months.
The assortment of farm stock is es-
pecially large and choice. Demand
limited. Owing to the fact that the
market is overstocked prices are much
depressed and those needing horses in
the near future will find it to their in.
terest to buy at once before prices rise
again to their natural level.
Representative sales of service
sound horses: One pair gray mares, 4
and years, weight 24O0, price $50; one
pair brown mares, 5 years. 26OO, 800
one pair black geldings, 6 years, $500
s145; one gray gelding. 7 years, 1900
$42.50; one sorrell mare, 6years, 1900
$40; one pair black geldings, years,
5000, 1920; one pair brown mares,
years, 200, $l6O; one bay mare, IS years
very choice, 1850, 1920; Is farm mares
to I years, to Grand Forks, 400, $50
IS farm mares,4 to years, Eau Claire
Wis, 1900, So. so; IL farm mares, 4 to
years, Brainerd, 1900, $50.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20

M. Doane, of Pleasant Hill, Oregon,
subscribes and adds: II want to read
THE REPRESENTATIVE for the clip
pings from it that | read in other
papers strike me as being the ablest of
any [ see."
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1897-01-20
WHAT is THE INDUSTRIAL UN1ONp
What BENEFITS Can 1t Accomplish

We have often been asked the above
question and we propose to answer
the same rather with practical results