davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08

STAPLE GROCERIES.
These quotations. ere revised daily ara
-aelr correctness can ne relied upon The
prlces are those ruling in TIE Eous;oS
wholesale frslrkets.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
ST. iOUIS

ST. LOUIS, April 7--Cattlc-Receints cooo
Of which forty cars are Texans. $500 ~
llrro; marie, steady for both natives ara
fair 10 choice native shipping steers I, ~ -
@5IN: bulk sales. si55ai7O: dresss5 ~
q sn az, enieher steers ssstS5 bulk sales
40; bulk sales. s375d 100. stoct e. sS,oni
feeders, ssosrie0; bulk sales. "a s5,,. ~ ~
cows and helfers, slTJd4 40; hulk 90 ,, 70
s2.5eaS.25; bulls, s2.25a35o; Texas and d'T Us.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
SUGAR.

New Orleans. Aprl Sugar quiet; omen
kettle 2&T3is; centrifugal granulated "a
whites 3li,lGG3is: yellows s7-lJGS a-l6;
seconds 2bU3 S-l6, Molasses quiet, 500.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
HIDES. TALLow AND DEEswAx

Prices paid by Houston dealers
Per pound.
Dry flint hides. selected. ...........n glri
Dry sailed hides .....................1 ~
Wet salted. selected ................6
Deer skins ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Gu
AIFo" .'.'.''. '........-..'.......'. ~
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
New York. AnrN 7.-rhe cotton nnrket

advanced 2 TO points at the opening,
carly cables being quite as cool a. look
Cd for and the alvices from the flooded
dls,rcts bcnp sim bad. Speculation,
however. failed to show up and local SELL
days closing before noon. Selling was
checked by Increased reports Of inaider-
ent hoIlers OF spot cotton and a good de-
mand from exports and American spin
part ss bought considerable. The close
was steady. to points below last nights
nkurCs
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08

ne; chicago. SIC; New York s0s'sc tor
Southern.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
THE WOOL MARKET.

Prices paid by Houston heaIers--
Twelve months, med!um.........S GU
Twelve months, fine ............." Iisg =
Bury Observation-Disclosures. ~
SIX months. lQ2c less.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
LIVE STOCK.
GALVESTON.
Reported for The Post by A. p. Norman

=, RepoItes for The Post BY A. p. Norman,
I've stock commission merchant.
Choice. per 10 gross ..... - az
common. per ID. gross. 2L.ff 2i5
Cows -
Choice. per ID. gross ..... 9lk0
Common. per head ........ slo % ep "A 90
iearlinpa-
Choice per H. gross. quo
common. per ID. gross 80. 2 10 q.
Calves ="
Choice, per ID. gross ...... az sn
Common, per ID. gross.... ego 2I
Choice. per ID. gross ....,. 3x0
Common. per head ........ 100 40 200
Hogs
Choice. per lb. gross ...... $40
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
Il BUSINESS BAROMETER.
Index to the Condition OF Trade
Generally.
SLIGHT EXPANSION IS SHOWN.
sports of Improvement in General
Dusiness-strong situation In
RIce-Decline on Coffee.
otace o, The Post.


It'll Houston wednesday, April I.
4 rhe trade reports OF the country in scn-
al showed some eapsl son last week
40 number OF failures for TIE first quar-
< OF the year were fewer than those
IL the same tins in i.s5, and ,he o2aA
earrings for March show an increase OF
sser III per cent. being the fret gan re-
sr4ed since April. l32s. The heavy VII
avail o. goods from bond. an;lc.la'oEy
~ the paAsa.se Of the D.ngiey bill has
realty strengthened the treasury p9s--
3 on. The treasury receipts "a M-Tca
tre 1921, CO.. against t.S.cn.iis IN 'hs
SINE month Of iS.s. TIE total expead.-
ares last month were So g-,eF. Ths
'easury cash balance has besa INCREASED
!, s224. iA2ms, While the ae' 500 balance
B practically stationary at t!5i,7o'.9s2
An influence vhich IS rcceN1ns tie
roases, cons ID -afiea IN financial r-roles
sov. however. Is tAe vast accu,n 1lat;oa e
lie rnoaer Ii this country AID II E1ross
-stercs. rates "a eli the Eastern. NORTH
I'm and Western States or ab-1rt-lliy
'3w. The best ct2ss % .nye.t1rers p9n!s
fer an average y.s'l o.. lnol. 81. yer
eat. wfzile s5Ye-naaaa; BOMBS e.. s7;
reces y.c.d oaly les Tee -sI- Nisi1
louisville and Iu2nnsnc4s h.vr sa---e1-
! IN selling bords q; rr,cfu when c.Ve
he buyer an .ncorc ct from y, - -
or cent on H. .rYsts-Tusct Tae number
y bids n each case Was u.gsul,ly large
indicating THE demand for c1rse--Ta lye
rves,snen; removed ;r71l re raueacs O..
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
sEMI-wEEKLY MOVEMENT.

New Orleans, April THE movement
OF cotton At thirteen leading interior
the ralf week ending yesterday, compared
with the same PERIOD IN previous years
was as follows:
1871. 1895. lyA
Receipts ................ s,Sis f,oSl 3rlS
Stock .................213 So 2Sl.969 NilI
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08

detail OF the interna ,ionai rnoyemen; had
ionici 20 . cons derGble decrease, to- X
.ISia me bulls the las; remnant OF their
iaith in the statistics which had been me
hasis o. their belief: Apart from tina;
was a tecine on the fore,sn markets in
we carly news, 1he Chicago receipts
out OF siore was li2,po bushels. AS re-
Ee!is the hone crop. much uncertainty
SIN pfDla!Ied. rae reports .. the gener-
ally nooied condition OF the Northwestern
siI-ns wheat country was enough to ere
ste une@slnesS5 90 gay the least, with re-
gatd 70 the delayed seeding operations.
Out lke other hullish tuattCrs. was lost
sish: o. IN the commot!on attending the
tIeak.ns prices. Closing cables reported
turthsr Lowering OF prices. AS the
Shorts. Instead o. covering on the early
weakness. sold more. and again renewed
that snl!ng on receipt OF the cont nued
depression abroad, prices had a further
joy 70 oS'zgSls about MALI an hour before
the close. The latest trading was a. 6Jts
Tor May and at $50 for July.
corn and tina: market suffered more than
on any day for several months. The mar
ket held comparatively firm during the
hrSi scramble n wheat. but when, after a
temporary lull, the stampede began aga n,
corn was dragged down in the gcaeraI
wreck Exports i,p3,@c bushels.
Oats were strictly IN the race and I'm
lshed q good th.rd Sympathy with whea,
was the pace which the market followed,
and there were independent coachers IN
tftN NLlAifc VI asQulldtIrl ana snort s.-Ai4lis
- Keep up tho rapid giant on the down
grade track. The aggregate business was
heavy.
Provisions were as weak as everything
else AID for the same reasons, At the
close May pork was l2igc. lard 2isc and
ribs lOc lower.
F.saua,ed receipts Thursday-wheat is
cai0. corn 70 cars. oats 800 cars. hogs
= 81" head.
Goa qno,ahcrs were as follows:
u n''--Wcaker.
W. eet--No. spring 659e53s; No. red
COMO :. 2s,sa2g..
CaIS--No. Q Il; No wh'te ( o b 2iHd
2 No. white. o IS y2gi2.
Ryc-No. 2 3o'a.
Barley-No. 2 nominal: No. 8 ( ob $3.50;
No /: b 2]ta.
Fax seel-No /. 7libN75.
Timothy seed-Prtme .. go.
Moss rork-Per bhl 05N SO.
Larl-Per 100 lbs i.o5d4OIie.
short ribs Side=-I.otSsa i.4fd4.55.
Dry sailed shoulders Boxed JsGJ2.
Short clear s!dss-BoXcd iasui9..
Whisky-Disi-lers' finished goods, per
gal. lis.
sugar-cut loaf 5.si; granulstei sol.
Arcicles-- Rege pts. Shipments.
Wheni. bushels ...... HOO $500
corn. bushels ......... 2SQop 5000
Oats. bushels .......... 5000 252.ep
rive. bushels ,... HOO i.eD
barley bushels 80. sou 500
CHICAGO.
The leafing futures rangef as follows:
Artcles- open High. Low. Cioe4.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
COTTON.
HOUSTON SPOTS.
GALVESTON SPOTS.

Tho Galveston spot market was steady
and unchanged. quotations:
Low oraieA"" Z ,7 .iiSSMMiaGalns ,a,a ll-iG
| ,,uod Ordinary. i-ld NiddllnG fair. 1916
Low middhne lhi-alns.,..,... 1888
NEW ORLEANS SPOTS.
The New orleans spot market was
steady and unchanged. Quotations.:
low onlaary ~ Mdalins- 49, ! lilo
Ordinary ..,... 5is Good mddns, IA
Good uFdnAry.. 90 M'ddllng Iair la
Low iuiddling ba lsalos +...,..,.., 1000
NEW YORK SPOTS
The New Yosk spot market was steady
and unchanged. Quotations;
GOOD Ordinary. 0As Good middlln.. ted
Low middns.. Aiddliug falt... sa
MlGiAng, ~ lsale.. ... ...,... lllO
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08

asked. b hid.
NEW ORLEANS FUTURES.
0penes steady: 1895 quiet. closed
.aII,.. .al..s - 20
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.
Port of Galveston, AnrI,,
A1PJ2IVI-D

ARRINED,
SIS Clinton. Werisch. Morgan CITY
SAILED.
IS Leora- Wilder. New York.
SIS Clinton, Wetsch. BRACES Sart!ara
VESSELS IN PORT.
So Feronia. Fowler & McVltie.
SIS Governor, VIM. Parr & Co.
SIS Gyller, Texas Star Flour Mills.
VESSELS SAILED FOR GALVESTON
Ss White Cross. Cardiff. Feb. q.
Sch Viola Reppard. Boston. Jan. IA
Sc Hispania. Hamburg. March n.
s. Belgian Prince. Barry, March n
SIS Roland. Bremen, March 81.
So Robert Adamson, opsnhagen, March
Sch Albert Shultz. Baltimore March IA
IS Concho. New York, April 6.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08

The New York cotton exchange VII
close Friday and Saturday, April IS and
II. The Liverpool exchange will be closed
April 1G II. 10 and 20.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08

6 asked: b bid.
LIVERPOOL FUTURES.
Opened quiet. demand moderate; y. n.
quiet closed quiet; tenders, new, lSe:
iOpen-'2 o'clki Yes'y
Ing l'nll- Ll,insel NlOse.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08

Houston expects 900 bales tomorrow,
agailLs, llii on tho same day last year
The estimate at New orleans is for 1867
to 1900, against l72j.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1897-04-08
Total on sh.pboard ...................IOD
GALVESTON STATEMENT.

Net receipts of cotton at Galveston to-
day. 1894 bales; this season, 81, 57i; sana
time last season, $50. $50
Gross receipts this season, ,357, 1856; same
time last season, $500
Total exports this season, 1916 SOL; SANE
tine last season. SO. 500.
Stock today, 67,4l9; same day las. yea.
81 .l01.
FINANCIAL.
London-Bank rate per cent; street
rate / 1-16G1is. silver 2sasd; consols liz a-is
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
Sports and Races.


Bicycle race for novices, one mile.
Prizes-First, $40 gold medal, by Duluth
Trades Assembly; second, three months
paid up accident insurance in the Union
Mems Insurance company, by the com
pany; third, $3.50 pair shoes, by the Fa.
nous Shoe company. ~. .
Horse race No. 2. First Heat. Free
for all. "Joker'' M. S. Burrows; "Talli-
ho," VIM. Randall; "Doc," G: w. Davis;
Haywood" G. Dibbell. Purse, $4,000.
Young ladies' race, 75-yard dash, over
II years. Prizes--First, l gallon maple
syrup, by NJ. M. Gasser; second, box of
chewing gum, by A. L. Julin; third, box
of candy. by Duluth Candy Co.
Running broad jump, without weights.
Prizes-First, umbrella, by Suffel & Co.;
second, $1.00 shaving ticket, by M. Nc
Donald. ..-. ...z~..
Horse race. Second heat 3 minute
race. III. ..
Putting l4-pound shot. Prizes-First,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
In Superior.

There will be a big turnout
on Labor Day in Superior The
boys are showing greater inter
est this year than ever before. !.
At Zenith Park there will be
speaking by Mayor Stark
weather and Alderman New
burg. A fine list Of sports and
games have been provided for
the days amusements at this
popular resort.
The line of march is on Third
street to Tower avenue, on
Tower to Sixteenth, counter
march and return on Tower to
Third, where the procession
will disband.
PARADE PRIZES.
For largest turnout, prizes $500 or it's
equivalent.
For the best appearing union, prize,
S., or its equivalent.
LINE OF MARCH.
The parade will form at the corner of
Ogden avenue and Third street at $50
sharp in the following order,
FIRST DIVISION.
Platoon of Police,
Chief Marshal F. J. Dow,
Assistant Marshal W. E. Robarge,
Reimer's band,
Delegates to Trades and Labor Assembly.
Laundry Workers union,
Boilermakers and Iron Shipbuilders.
Flour Mill Laborers' union,
Longshoremen, No. 81,
Coopers' union,
Tailors' union,
CONTINUED on last page.]
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04

a tine list OF prizes has been
arranged for in Mondays pro-
gram at the Driving park.
There are three bicycle races;
four horse races, two a three
heats each, another a half
mile running race, and the
fourth laundry drivers horse
race, half-mile, slowest horse
to carry off the prize. In addi-
ton, there will be the usual
athletic contests and prizes are
offered for two best lady and
gentleman walters and an
other for the man having on
thesground the largest family.
The labor day committee re-
ports that everything is now in
readiness for 1abor's great holi-
day A force Of men have been
atwork all week fixing up the
parksand it is now in excellent
condition. The grove has been
annexed by extending the
fence, seats, tables and stands
have been provided for; lights
for the evening will be furn-
.ished, free of charge, by the
Electric Light & Power COM
pany, and the members of the
committee flatter themselves
that the largest crowd that can
be assembled in Duluth will be
comfortably entertained.
The Labor Day parade will start
at $50 a. m. sharp. The line of
march will form on First street,
west of Fourth avenue west, will go
east on First street to Third avenue
east, down Third avenue east to Su-
perior street, west on Superior
street to Twentieth avenue west,
and countermarch on Superior
street to Eighteenth avenue west,
where unions will disband.
Chief Marshal, w. E. McEwen.
s FIRST DIVISION. |
Form on First street, west of
Fourth avenue west, First deputy
marshal Henry Dworshak.
Platoon of Police.
City Band.
Delegates to Trade Assembly.
Delegates Building Trade Council.
Delegates to Union Label League.
~ Bakers.
New Duluth Sawmill Workers.
Theatrical Stage Employees.
~ Bartenders.
Brewery Workers.
Mattresses.
Walters.
Cooks.
Draymen.
Clerks.
Laundry Workers.
BARRIERS.
Shoemakers.
Coopers.
SECOND DIVISION.
Form on Fourth avenue west,
light resting on First street. Sc
:ond deputy marshal, Gordon
0'Neil.
Polish Band.
Longshoremen.
Freight Handlers.
Printers.
Pressmens' Union.
Pressmen's Assistants.
A. A. of Iron and Steel Workers.
ScandinavianTyPographicalU Union
Street Car Employees.
Zenith Federal Labor Union.
THIRD DIVISION.
Form on Third avenue west, right
resting on First street. Third de-
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
box cigars. by j. A. Carlson; second,
bottle wine by Gus. Levine.

box cigars. by J. A. Carlson; second,
bottle wine. by Gus. Levine.
Putting l6-pound shot. Prizes-First.
three months subscription to Duluth
Evening Herald; second, pipe, by Din
ham Cigar Co.
Ball game between plumbers and
printers. Prize. keg of beer by Duluth
Brewing & Mating Co.
Horse race. Second heat free for all
race.
Laundry workers horse race. half
mile, slowest horse wins. Prizes-First
barrel of apples, by Fitzsimmons-Derri
company; second, 25 cigars, by Dinham
Cigar company; third, pocket knife. by
f. r. Forward & Co. .--..-
Running horse race, half mile. Prizes
First, one dozen photographs, by G.
Collier; second, fine easel, by j. H. Ed
wards; third, set of toilet articles, by s..
F. Boyce. -.
Horse Race Third heat 3 minute
race.
Committees' race, 100-yard DASH
Prizes First, case of beer, by A. Fitger
& Co; second, half sack Prime Donna
-four, by Gustave Swendson; third, one
ham, by w. L. Rance.
Horse race. Third heat free for all
race.
Delegates race, 100 yards, two dele
gates from each central body. Prizes
First, keg of beer, by Pabst Brewing Go;
second, shirt, by S. Morterud; third,
pair of slippers, by A. Wieland
Three-legged race. Prizes-First,
four bottles of wine, by Ideal Beer Hall;
second, pipe, by w. A. Foote & Go.
Prizes will be given to the two best
lady and gentlemen walters, also to the
man having the largest family on the
grounds.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
putty marshal, Henry Gazette.
Proctorknot Band.

putty marshal, Henry Gazette.
-a5 Proctorknot Band.
Officers of Building Trades Council
Stonecutters.
. Bricklayers.
...-- /. j, Carpenters.
Plumbers, s Y
Steanftters, !.
Timers,
Electrical Workers, 2.
Lathers,
-Plasterers,
Woodworkers,
... Painters, ;z~# II F.
... FOURTH DIVISION. .
Form on Second avenue west,
right resting on First street, Fourth
deputy marshal, Charles Wilcox.
.... Duluth Drum Corps.
West Duluth Sawmill Workers,
Central Sawmill Workers,
Cigarmakers,
Boilermakers' Helpers,
Boilermakers,
Ill., Tailors, ~
... ..z...>.- Butchers, s9:
Hack and Livery Workers.
Fire Department, ~.
County Officials.
City Officials.
Cycle Club,
Floats. - ~
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
NEW SILKS z.s.....-. .
TWO EXTRA SPECIALS.
Fancy Taffetas-

10 pieces fancy Taffetta Silks in
bright, pretty colors and new designs
for Waists and Dresses, E0n
extra special, yard. -. ...... O0C
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
Mr., CAY COMES DOWN
Will Split the Difference and
Sell Gas and Water Plant
for $1,45o,ooo.
Simpson Would Cut Water
and Gas Rates-Matson's
Dismissal / rotested.

and Gas Rates-Matson's
Dismissal + rotested.
The city council Monday
night had laid before it a new
/ proposition from Mr.. E. H
Gay, in which he offered to sell
the gas and water plant to the
city for: 81, 100000. This was a
compromise price between the
81, ,695, 900 previously named by
Mr.. Gay and the $1,200,00O
named by the council. The
council, however, was not in a
compromising humor and a
motion to accept was turned
down by a vote of II to 1,
Alderman Duren alone voting
aye.
Alderman Simpson added to
this defensive victory over the
company an offensive opera
ton in the shape of: "a resolu-
ton cutting water and gas
rates. The cut provided is
pretty deep, ranging from 90 to
80 per cent. Water rates for
residences of one to five rooms,
occupied by one family, are re-
duced from So to $1.5O and So;
each additional room at 80
cents, reduced from ST. Gas,
illuminating, is fixed at $1.25;
fuel and heating, 70 cents.
City Attorney Richards exe
planned that the delay in the
quo warranto proceedings was
occasioned by the failure of the
city to indemnify the state for
the costs of the proceedings.
The expenses are about $1,000,
and the state has no funds for
that purpose. ~
The American Long Dis
tance Telephone company in
vited the council to send a del
egation to participate in sthe
ceremony of opening their
lines at the twin cities. Alder
man Sang, Stevens, Rowley
and Hanson were appointed as
such delegation. The company
"pays the freight"
The Northern Pacific rail
road and the St. Paul & Du-
1uth took exception to some
technical phrases in the reso-.
luton relating to the reloca-
ton of their tracks at the Gar
field avenue crossing and a
substitute resolution prepared
by Attorney Washburn, who
for the former COM
pany, was adopted after re-
the one formerly
passed. The new resolution
specifically includes the phrase
"at grade"
A petition signed by large
of prominent ladies
was presented, protesting
against the dismissal of the
police matron.. It is worded in
part thus:
"That we, the undersigned,
in the interest of decency and
good morals, do petition your
honorable body to retain the
office of police matron in con-
nection with the city police de-
partment.' !
Mayor Truelson in answer to
the petition claimed the police
station was merely a place of
detention, and that, if a matron
were needed it was at the
jail, where such women
serve their sentences. !
The warlike indications Of
The previous session did not
come again to the surface; on
The contrary Alderman Simp-
son apologized for his reflec-
ton upon Alderman Cochrane,
saying that the latter's vote
A1,~ 4l,0~o ~o~Is- o%;o~,
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
LABOR HAS A HOLIDAY!

Labor Day Will Be Celebrated at the Driving Park Next
Monday Sept. g. With Becoming En-
thlsiasrn.
Line of March For the Street ParadeGrand Industrial Dis
play-Bicycle and Horse Races-Ath-
lelc Contests
Addresses by Mayor Truesen and President McEwenPc
mic Dinner Music and Grand
c. Ball.
Across the Bay Superior Workngmen Will Make Similar
Display and Picnic at Zenith
Park. .:~><*
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
NEW DRESS GOODS.
Novelties

Novelties
From the jamestown mills in mag
nifcent varie y of styles, others will
ask later 47c for the same ON
goods, they 60 at, yard. .....Z0u
Fancy meltons-
A new Fabric, we'll worth your con-
sideration; plain and fancy cloths of
all kinds are the leaders of fashion.
This popular cloth cannot be ON
duplicated less than 75c, price. .O0U
Novelty Woaves-
In clean, new colorings, excellent
styles and best wearing qualities, AZ
inches wide; extra special, En-.
y6Tu... s''."' VI
4 large assortment of exclusive
Dress Patterns, no two alike, will be
shown for tho first time ut prices that
will surprise you and win your trade.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
UNDERWEAR.

Com bination Suits Soft Maco Cotton,
high neck, long sleeves and ankle
length, just the thing for fall ON
wear, SOC quality, each. h........O0G
Ladies' Vest, Maco Cotton, white and
ecru, high neck and long sleeves, you
are paying from Csc to soc for them.
take what we have at, IN
each, b
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
BARGAIN =
COUNTER No. I.

1000 yards Wool Cashmere in Black,
Navy, Brown, Tan, Cream, Pink and
several shades of Reds, lengths from
l to 6 yards; special, yard Ia
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
GLOVE Department.

GLOVE Department. g
100 dozen pairs of Ladies' French
Kid 4-button Gloves, will be placed
on sale at, per e0n
pair. air.......................:..UOU
Thief Foster patent 5-Hook Glove in all
colors, every pair fitted &I=00.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04
PANT0N & WHITE
GLASS BLOCK STORE.

Bargains such offer only be found at The Big
Store.
The labor world. [volume] (Duluth, Minn.) 1896-current, 1897-09-04

MILLINERY DEPT.
We are meeting with remarkable
success in our new advance styles
Ladies' Felt Street Hats and why
shouldn't we, when we sell the same
hats "fake'' houses are selling for
$3.50 each, at n1 7E
each. -. ....O u
Courier Democrat. (Langdon, N.D.) 1891-1920, 1897-07-08
Notice Of Mortgage Sale.

Notice is hereby gwen that certain
mortgage. executed and delivered by
John Farqnhar mortgagor, to E. H. Rol.
Inns and Son Incorporated mortgak ee,
dated the 18th day Of March 1891 and
filed for record in the office of the re-
gister of deeds of the County of Cavalier
and State Of North Dakota, on the 4th
day of April 1891 and recorded in book
8 of.mortgages at Page POP, and assigned
by 1aid mortgage to Charles e Gibson
will be forecIosed by sale Of the pre-
Misses 10 such mortgage and hereinafter
described, at the front door of the Court
House in the County of Cavalier and
State OF North Dakota, at the hour of
10 O'Clock q. m.,S IN the 9TH day of August
A. D. 1897, to satisfy the amount due
upon such mortgage on the day Of sale.
Thapremises described in such mortgage
and which will be sold to satisfy the
same are described as follows, viz: The
southeast (seA) quarter of the southwest
(swAl quarter and the southwest (swH,
quarter OF the southeast (seA quarter Of
section nine 10y and the north half In ~ Of
the northwest (nwA) quarter of section
sixteen (l6) in township one hundred and
sixty-three Qe3) north, Of range fifty
seven (57) west.
There will be due on such mortgage at
the date of sale the sum Of ($43O. OO) -Four
Hundred and thirty Dollars. 1852
BURKE CoRBEr, CHAs. e. GIBSON.
Attorney. Assignee of Mortgages.