davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-10-11
The Peoples Independent Silver
Party Ticket.


For Senator
J.H MARTIN.
For Assemblyman
Il. 7. wILKERsON.
For Sheriff and Assessor
WM. MCCORMICK.
For Auditor and Recorder
FRED KOLTZ.
For Clerk and Treasurer
W.T. VIRGIN.
For District Attorney and Elk ofhcio Superin
tendent OF Schools
M. TURNER.
For Com m issioner dong term)
F. FE1TIC.
For Com mi ssioper (short term)
D. b. PARK.
For Surveyor
CP. YOUNG
For Public Administrator and Coroner
d. DELONG.
TOWNSHIP OFFICERS
East Fork-Justice of the Peace. W.
Peck; Constable, Chris. Jesperson.
Genoa--For Justice OF the Peace, O. W.
Dake; Cons table, Tbeo. Tillman.
Gardnerville record. (Gardnerville, Nev.) 1898-1902, 1898-10-11

STHTE TICKET
1898. 1893.
For United States Senator
WILLIAM NJ. STEWART
Of Ormsby.
For Congress
FRANCIS G. NEWLANDS
OF Washoo.
For Governor
PEINHOLD SADLER
OF Eureka.
For Lieutenant Governor
JAMES R. JUDGE
Of Ormsby.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court.
oHARLES H. BELKNAP
OF Ormsby.
For Secretary of State
EUGENE HOWELL
Of White Pine.
For State Treasurer
DAVE RYAN
OF Storey.
For State Controller
SAMUEL P. DAVIS
OF Ormsby.
For Attorney General
WILLIAM D JONES
OF Lander.
For State Printer
ANDREW MAUiE
Of Nye.
For surveyor GenerAi
EDWARD d. KELLEY
OF Washoe.
For Superintendent Public Instruction.
HENRY c. CUTTING
OF Esmeralda
For Regent State University
Nong Term.)
W. EFF. DEAL
OF Storey.
For Regent State University
(Short term.
HENRY s. STARRETT
OF Lander.
FOB DISTRICT JUDGES.
First District
CHARLES E. MACK
Of Storey.
Second District
B.F. CURLER
OF Washoe.
Third District,
A. L. FITZGERALD
OF Eureka.
Fourth District
G f. TALBOT
OF Elko
Fifth District
SAMUEL j. BONNIFIELD
OF Humboldt.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
N;D;cic Suluth.
Setiiatrit int Sulitut gum
81. 0sr;cu.

HH4s ui iii .leRotr uao srArSiisnter,
y sl''tnHs srutn h~'iieien Mr,oclp oduou,
9aG Wsr ~ otc Issn'H rtrni ipnhnt. in
rbr ruo 'n'fD nc p:rttt, as ,eue ieitIib
Sersmori5r. Die lid ucrioosn.
pl!e I'M SiOiterlshel ernsutrr, oils oa
'iro: GmtieioWva, Die eiriGhe NIB ieier'
lube @isiib6cableguua! Sold creifohes
61rs'r't brodte Der IL 1uli, Ter 9roBe
iJeie.to9 Der Teneoittiner, bent 3uititut
pom biit, Oer,en in lnlu,b. 4rmm'
'rennei:ber Ss'er, iol0e mir i'm Settle IN
bic 9eihmaduoll reucuirte. fsitlib ee:
ihmiid,e a utfapelle oes Snitiiutes. unb
ib oerce Dir ihliht uno in ieinen 6aupt:
'cenen nas heilige Shouipisl nor ceiu
poh'ames Iuse iibren!
Wirf crit einen Did auf iene ,uolf in
WsiB sebiill.e Sunsirauen! Srdute limb
ne, perlobt benz ftrabienump obenen
Srdutigam oeS 6obenlieoeS. Sic naben
lid IN frommem 9r9e benz 0ohaltar. une
III Den 6iibcn bss bobuiirniaeu Siihois
BON IuIn'b trogen ne nit 3uosriidt ben
Nnnih Dor. aui9euommen Su weroes ale
WcriiiuUeu oes glorreiben Ueneoitiiner
oroens. Gtab elmer Serie mannigfaltissl
9eremonien erfllt iih ibr 8~erlanasn in
gmpfan9 oss sepeibten Oroenstleioes.
Sbnen rdumen u I'M eeiitlihsn yto
uijiat ben plab oieie oreijebn ~boifnunos
freuoigen Nopi,innen, Die ibre Brifunas
jeit wobl ~beitanoen uno nun I'M idnes
ipeiben Sbleier Der Heibe nab on oei
Stufen bes Altares in lateiniider Sprab
ibre oreifadm @eliibbe ablesen. ii,
triumph Der iusenbliden Seele ifPs iibe
bic tduidenbe Praht, bic usradnalih
Wlaht uno Gbre Der Groe. Elm 2riumpb
In benz lie iih auf Molersfiiseln bes@lau
bens, Der Soiinuns uno eneliiher 9ieb
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
~iu S~a3esamshma.

I'm ? fnta0. oeE p ,3ilj ipi,b bic
@reot NoriA'gE eipar G~rcurT,n.m1 nan
NHlntl l1ut.l !lii'p uro o,s ~erfrH~,i7
n,'oHl, Hltt nou - 80 iur ote 6!n. NM,
ytAt',Ve on'eb'u. Ser ,3u, w.ra non
lS'lmar obt1b en RNO St. pislo nm gao
pormit.als perldNsa. Gma I've, oes me.
or'0en Falrort'i:. tam MAI fh m1b5r
m'nn nlni m 'ehoh' YET, oa6 o., -.
nNld'e tr''s tiir cine Jabrt mad, Yr,utb
~, aAtHd Uon Ntlmar $ll.5O un9 vpu
~. eiono nbir 50 90 brnGst Iieier
NnIHI3 'o''2 ni5t blo6 @'r9 G9'u nit
~ h~yIrgcn, i%ouo'ra nuiJ uol g. h[r..3,.,
ytHe}a lem. On utb 1T EN-, berrI,+s
otae' nnH psriust iber mstrere rent IN,
t'rc'i '4te Funtte. 3e,5rmnun ioQts pnu
cle'er grcu fion5 @eIeQenbeit @ebronh
maten. nm ole on oen Seen ae!fosncn
Sjdote ~ baiuben.
$. u. eiO e, aseut.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
,ur moalihten Vdbs Der Bctlbeit empor'

0es
ihwingt.
Zen neiiteu uno unpel9tblibien Sins
bud auf bic @emitber Der anwe'enoen
NunGhtisen madte wobl re NbIeanna
o,r epiaen @elutns Tieier hsroiid)s 3,tt
Der Gntianuna mn Selb"sntduberurD,
ptewotl uoa oeu, lluberuien'u 20 mer'a
pslitanoen unb be9rifisn. 1T por allen, Elm
2eu1nib re- trnhtbartcit cinGs aufr,tti'
aeu Samples MI Dem Siunliden nuo
Wsr0ana ldicu Gin Ncptis btr iisiiu"sr.
ited StnnHbaiiietelt ND Nntauaiidt il
oil oeu moT9l'ihli6 erbd4ci,n Serit
ofs aeiili 1'g Sebsns. lie ; imme rfs
tcritu So!na'sn. luc"u er istEcn Gtn rer
2ruue fir oaS nm.r'flnlibe WaterIoao
iGuoret, bd. nlmmcr 10 unuesSdaicn,
mhtloieu &lanC. Gis cie Movie icncr
iie5en seiitlihen &lmpigtHoIed. oa IL aFs
loslu, swlN trcn nno rree 90 ~ ietn l5rem
.6srjog, @rit,s Sobue, osr "a iiihrt odS
&t,rS I'M Banner un0 cit oluti9e 2oIneu'
tront. Man fol9en b botii crd;tiit1'
Den Semen, wie i,e fir ole Nblesung Der
epiaen 8eliboe in Der Rubrit Der STRIDE
auseoronet iinb. Nls Symbol Der innis'
item Vereinigun9 Der Sesle nit ibrem
6srru ihmiidst enolid Der Siihof, on
8ottes itatt. bieHehte Der ss'itlibeu Braui
nit bent eoioenen Hins Der 2reue.
IS mag ilr old. freunoliber 2sier. uon
Sntereiie iein, 81 boren, bob bel oisier felt:
liden 8eleseEbeit Sablrsihe Yrieiier suae'
gen paren. Der Shaup'aB Der relisio'
len Scene mar leioer all,utlein, INN bic
srobe Sabl uon Sefuhern. jreunoen uno
Setannten in iib oui,unebmen. 3eood
0eoeibt oieier grobarti9e 3uipruh BEN
3nititut CUR Grmuntsrune. f%ort,ufabren in
Dem Sitehen. eurb Wort uno Shat. ourb
0sbre unb YeiIpiel ieeneHo ,u wirten uuo
auf anosrsr Weee Slumen wabrer 0ab'
itenliebs Su itreuen.
gum Sbluiis fol9en bier nod tur, Die
Wamen uno Der 6eimdthso rt Der elit:
liben Sbpeitern uno VopiSinnen. Die
ewigen @slnboe babsu abgelest bic ebrm.
Sbweitern: NlopIia 6insmnn. 3ulutb
@,rtruo Wcgue. 9ulutb; Blacioa Stobr.
81. Sreu, 3bal, Wirtb; Cecilia Yreslan:
tame, Iulutb; 6iloa 2owers, rem Dort;
GuItahia peienfd, Gulutb; Walbursa 2a.
minSfi, Tulutb.
JoIsenoe 10 Sdwsitsrn baben ibre ELM
laden 6eliibbe obaelset: Heeina Jentan.
SIoomp Vrairie, Minn% ;guaneeliita 6oco'
mann, 2anos. bid; Nngsline 9allep,
8rairie on Chin, isis; Nertmanns
Weaaber, Duluth; @erorica 3pamaustt,
3ulutb; 6iltruois aamins!i. 1uluth;
NDromra GiSmopsti. Worib Grand;
Sou,ia Noos, ct. Glouo; Neotbo @ru,ter,
Suiern Sbpeiierlonb; Ge Sales 5rau''
Ter, Waneno. Usiuu; emilia Hssat. Srct
man, Wjnn; T0Ioroia Brmns, 81. Nugu.
itn, Minn; Wa0oolera 6eiren, 6oitiHaS,
Wiuu.
3u's Ncuijiat iino ouiqcaommer nor:
ben: 6ia;ir!a S'9rian, TuIu,b; Eemeiria
aaItt5, St Ruul; 5beaoora 3omer. Gan
Claire, isis IeIicitos WcSnrttp, Sbielbs:
piur, Miuu. Nurelia 5otousti Miuusa.
polls, Miinu.; 6eliiia Sulliuau, GoIumet,
Rid @eriba Sern. 6airihault, Wiun.;
3nltinl Smith. 2ulutb; Nij!oIeo 2pou8,
gHluth; GbbG Siblsr, 2spitou Minn.;
GieoUoro Qe9ot. GyntmoD Wiur Nap.
tl'ta Cuqustte, Serrjd. T'un.
Gm 6rsuuc.
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
*cbrcr %Uerianot.

GIN gutter tatbelIic. {, 10y. ....3cr otg
eentIden lno Ell t y y ~ uoutum
men mdd)tia IL, iolr, ,Gr dnm,..un HIM
%iua { Eiers, Qiprr ,un q. NPiureicia
periGHAt sc bt6 y rI!f. -iINcQ,
DdOeN, olb miro crls r'.'t . H,rir'ts lin
territt IN Miuiit triaci..a .
3l3 I'd %enncu, G!:r;
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21

iD&3 olE1 II aeUei; O. : 81 &8 :
;CJ : ! Q 30 q 456 Net:en;uO :
90 g Is 0 V.tts7; @ :: So u 1915
go D %ueittrh $50 pelt Il {, nai
6 non : q utl nd Nce H,auoerup3
"le 'g'Il a II: Sc G. y,+ltrrurd Tr,u; NJ.
oro Nia@'nn> i Ep97 liIit. beat
rtrp n @ 'n BtItn AN }+fli.N0t e,rer
@'r,f' r-t .sr ''aira Hiu + rohe cen
Goi.t.e II lie 4 40 soc 10 Qcttsr poa
NJ gde pan 81 i IS Il sect 12i
= 10. 3ioG, 81 ~. "a Il meill't uno otrtft
0e' NJ e Ter (tw 9ris e..larl AVA
ite h,U ioin. Sollel n,ne uuo Nnnu Il,
sin III i nttf ! - Naita y ron N@ 9te
poa nv i z ct'0a !. ! l24 pou q uiis
so; : IS" 80 y $3.50 astirr 4; cll.m
Fu9'1e $50 aett'n z pDH q = 81 uor
ei e.. Su!p' mo HI7ge. 70 u,rrin ulle.
Gtb.; ran q 80 aett.H, = 100 " : 33
S,tt y "a 0" 10 q 80 ac..fu; . ~ ~
2 81 q tts'; y s." 3D. ilS dst.eI: Y
go so 5 Note : IS" u 4 9c.ten; .
F0o q: IL ~y;rtter; = , = ~ 9.5N actttt ; >
As 1870 aet,su; = 10e y 6 20 Scttsn:
= ~ ~ q 81 Att!ey; go 60. " 10 attisn;
Y 52o 30 W S.li Heitsu; z 10 80 ~ 80
setter; : 90 30 W 8 A,,..u; > 40 80
90 Il so setter; - So" ~ ; ScItcn: : 800
y ) 30 Setter; : So ~ ~ Sc. ten u ! .
." 6.l7 & ttsr; 2 IS" so 1871 ast.en;
2 $50 II 4.C6 9s''eu; : 400 30 @ 4 6ct
tea , 20" 30 - 224 3e'tyu: : so 30 9S
5S7 & ten; So 81 " ll.S0 & tim; Y 10
80 ~ $50 ee''ea; : So" Il 1910 Rettru:
Y ~ " 23j s tru; : S2e y 96I & re {;
y 49, " $50 N,te1: : 80 go ~ - Set.
:,r; : $50 30 y 80 att:en I'm Si's1se
IN r Bride M So. 9Stoc O0t II d,mono
radl Npor ~ ttncUl SIH.i' - 80 Is $50
IN, por N.Y. Z = cJu rs / re I: z q
5 : III 81 30
'SoliIbe; e.Gru.cs GoHut, 40 &Gl Il.
: Laa , r 'nt'i't>u"s te,t'ts:', W Gei g
! - t2rlsI c { Il rIs' inc eiucn 1T
~S'aCbTilura res geirtea; ere Hb.ar u;
/ Sic ten aJro 'cicrn %n r 90 Qel, q, IN
l'trer tddns" @tp -, neGml'. Sui 1899
b%.sLint, Iao ~ ola @e,ut IL ccg ~ otm
II Slli 1893 b%esiauenoen SierrI eror.s.t
wlrtepo' olelem V)2ra. "a , 5tt N'r Wchrs
bet ncti Ioen bti o'oN olB ans@ i d Nc-
II lnl3t L o. 3 q ".nrtr tS1N'R'9 b. +
MT otSeduccrt if', ~ tdB r iaui ~r,,r''t
De- Hom tes ,0te iolvi liuft: = T'nneIO II
etrtm Sunit am " Il aec No 6rud III /
o'u 9Sitdb H!oer nlhe lpirI' Ills V 40"
30 y Ii nFiten, pnu Der VIC sd pNu ~
Il VB i Stu / / ia 81 3: ran; ne b.
Iih 20 Il II II I'M 80 B!leoeC; hlIG : l69
80 " "a n &tlltu III mem 9;n Z $40 Re =
ten " poE S1 OF : Ct grunuto& lciie
~ 2 obea CIDlla nm Dot sea 60. Sarrs
MA .r,A.tlo otr uo1 HJ-nI;. ul3 No1i
llu / nv cort q. G. IL - .Cetr rel ti5i
II Il % a. cDr>u I. oI6 , : Sp,np siuo 2
tor Die Sureru!loysu Ner Q riGr o,te
3opis. ~ ws!tlen q nan 'te u i ytHd
ruus Dor iih eb ~ 1tnnlnIB , 3 mo oaR
oleielbCn u,r,ri.G. merosl %i1ilej. j. p'sl
20 'er Ibauoeru 9 Al t,efeu ais III Nsl
Ietpsftlpsu y ON lcs l,slt
tro ca geuIli> Srunoreiser, ii or osrt
EdUi ete Ell Ceannrter Sd5rpsS laIit. DEN
u forte urstn, ipeldc bur Die Nbauotran
gen Qeiisut itro. ih Liht 9eueiot b,htn =
Sciug ouf ben ,hlen oaoIrb eripud' cGcn
Shleeu, 10 ut Der Soiro oa'aa 9sadulsn
un> bat nat bstem W,1en bic betreii. y ocl
Sha'ei p,s fUlst unseisst:
Gisenisamr. santtsia, st- see. I. " S6aeeu.
bunl.
ct. PenttietsSr.
ran (S crprratipf \ NJ f1l M us,r.,
Der Nordstern. [volume] (St. Cloud, Minn.) 1874-1931, 1898-07-21
60. MILLER,
Ycriiber beS Buaro Der gountp. Com.
miidre BON Stearns gountp

y ~
ScriiBer beS Buaro Der gountp. Com.
mifdre bon Stearns Gountp.
Seiidti9t:
y. 5. 8ruber,
4ouutp Nnoitor uno er.oficio gleri.
Nuf Nntraa purbe ioIaenoer 5 omite.8e.
rldi anaenomren uno 3ur Nufbemobruna
snrldseteSt: Yin cen Boaro Der Gountn,
Gommlidre ron Stearns go.-Tas unter.
aeibnete Gpmite, sas bon Sbnen eruoun;
wu'ee, un be proponirte 2ofatior u7r Nns.
l9n'a etnes 6abrmeass Al unter .udeu. hs.
rlditct b emit. bah ipIr ,ny b tiirm, II 2.,i
uno aTn 'clt9eiepleI Crt' su'am uerrrieI
iino oeu prpppn,rteu .ydbrireJ un chi i,hr,u
iiami't: Vel'nne1h a, 'e Giep,a ner &c -
i'tnn 20. 81. 3lnN 81 ] 1873 uur alnTe
"a "; cann 10 itlld Bar 81 49, II ne ten,
III en 9uatrt 51R " ter, nrs cen,
Snmpt ~ ~ aet'eu AR Cd pun oea -e..
t,c.er 30 mo 81 ! l2aG "a uUb Ssct,rs
iei2N uu6 81 ! l25 al IS Is nI.ut. Gdt
oil or 5.ipns Gin'e "a b uu ae ianuttr Of,
OIL rel 20 rsG ME. pnni iueiil,h Is aet,e;
III e. e. on itten Sali pegeuro bort en-
eeno IN. wir cnlji'hlel aiCrm'i, ban DO,
@e,nd) q remit ioe. 5euli.S III ls9,
G?'-ro -uiip, Geo. L a ibl,o. Nstru I
MeQCr, Gpm IL.
('t'nB u tatiey Rammer)
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04

No. 2. Sc; Limburger. S@S1Rc; Swiss, 800
13c; twins, fancy, Minnesota and Wiscon-
sin. sin. s@skc; Young America. fancy. new,
cider.sweet, per bbl,. s5@5:5o; sweet per
half Dbl, $2.75@S; hard, per Dbl, s5@6; hard,
Per half Dbl, $3Q3.56.
Fish-Per LbLPiekerel 41kc; croppies, 7c;
trout, lake, Scswhitef1sh, SC.
Frogs Legs--Psg dez. 5g1oc:
GrFaes-Per Basket e California,- four baskets,
Grape Fruit-Per Box-Ca.ifornia, $5Q5.50.
Hegs-Clean. Per .kbHHeavy. 4@c; light. Ak
Honey-Per Lib Seetlons-Buckwheat, S@sc;
extracted amber, a6Q6hc; extracted white,
62q7c; golden rod, 1Oc; white, choice, 100
1lc;. white, fancy lie.
Melons-Per D6z - MMusks large, $lQ125;
Lemons-California,,. 800 to 360s, $4@4.50; Mes
sinas, choice 800, is4.5O@5; Messinas. fancy.
geo. $5@5.5o; Messinas; choice. $50, s5oa5,
Messinas, fancy; $50, $3.50.
Maple sugar-Rer tLb---Ohio, in bricks, 1oc;
Vermont, in bricks. 1oc; Western, in bricks.
Maple a9s syrup-Per gal, 75@soc; per half gal, As
Mutton-Per Ib- Bucks, 5,kc; country
d dressed. 7kGSAc; milk lambs, pelts off,
Nuts-Almondsy new, small quantities, 11@
12c almonds, .Tarragona, sacks 100 lbs,
lie; Tarragona, small quantities, lac: fl
ber'a, sacks about 200 lbs, SIC; flebr.s
small quantities, 1oe; hickory, per bu SEQ
IL; peanuts, per ID, raw, 6@61sc; peanus,
per h.. roasted. &c; pecans, new Texas,
polished, 1O0-lb sacks, 6Q9c; pecans, small
quantities 9@10c; wa.nuts, California, soft.
/. per h. 10Q11c; walnuts California, hard,
sacks 100 to ITO lbs, 10@11c; walnuts, Cali
fornia. hard less quantities, 10@11c: wal
nuts, English, per ID, small, &c; black wal
nuts, 81.
onions-Per Bu-southern. sack. $1.75@2; Cal
ifornia $1.75@2
Oranges-Per Doz-Mediterranean sweets.
$2.75@3; seedlings, choice, $2@225; seedlings
fancy, 2.2502. So
Peaches-Per' Basket-Albertas, 6 baskets,
slips; California, s5c.
Plums-Per Box-Royal Haitive, $1.25@1. 70;
Tradecy, s1.25.
Pears-$2 for Bartletts
Potatoes-New, 35G40c; Burbanks, carload
lots, per bu, 20@25c; mixed stock, per blu.
2Gc
Poultry-Per Lb-spring chickens. 11@1114c;
live hens, 7@71ac; live geese, &c. live ducks,
5k@6c; live spring ducks, 7c; live turkeys.
&c; lots, 41k@5c.
Veal--Per Lb-Coarse and thin, sc; extra
fancy country dressed, &c; good, 80 to 1CC
lbs &c.
Vegetables -Green-Asparagus, per. doz 4Oc;
beans, string, per blu box, 40c; BEANS wax,
per blu box, 40c; beets per doz punches
1Oc: cucumbers, per doz, zoe; lettuce, field
per blu. zoe; new carrots, per doz, 10c; new
turnlps, per doz, 10c; onions, per doz so
Ice; parsley, per doz, 15c; pie plant, 1O0-lb
box Ace; radishes, per doz punches, 6@7c;
spinach, per Blu, 25c; tomatoes, roc; water
cress, soc; gooseberries, 16-qt, 10000; can
telopes, large, $1.25@1. so; gem, basket 65@
ioc; caulifower, dry, 40c; peas, Use; Mime
sofa, doz, 20o; green corn, doz, 10c
lgeons-Tame1 pigeons, cd and young alive,
doz, Coo; squabs fancy ST.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Gossip BY private wire to c. H. F. Smith &
Co., St. Paul, members of the NV Yo
Des Misunderstanding the as. w elk subs an
tial relief has been afforded crcps that yer
beginning to suffer from effects of extrem
heat and drouth. Damage caused by higI
winds in various localities has been immea )
urably overbaianced by good effects of show
ers and cooler temperature Corn gives p ON
Use of full normal yield. In gra n fl Ids a *
ing and threshing are in progress. Reports
OF yield give promise Of more than an aver
age output of wheat. Rye and barley and
oats crop Is better than early reports inii-
Gated.
gentleman just returned from a trip
through Missouri Kansas and Nebraska saws
the disposition Is universal among farm RS t,
hold their wheat for better prices, and says
fully rs per cent of the wheat has gone into
stacks.
London-Cargoes of wheat off coast nothing
doing; en- passage inactive.
NEW YORK
NEW YORK, Aug. 3.-Flour-Receipts, 2e,-
6S4 bbls; exports, 72.734 bbls: steady and a
ern cash wheat markets. Wheat-Receip' s.
$3.50 bu: exports, 121,219 blu; spot strong;
No. red, 7419 f. o. b., afioat, export grade
to arrive; options were under buliish influence
all day and ruled strong, closing at ss0%c
net advance. Winter Wheat-Receipts are dis
appointing. and with higher English cable
inquiry. formed the chief buying motive No.
2 red, September, 70@70Ac, c.osed at 7O5sc.
Corn-Receipts, 1920 bu exports, 125,3l0 bu;
spot easy; No 2, 37Ac f. 0. b. and afioat
options opened easy, but ruled fairly steady
all day, considering bearsh crop news at
hand, closing unsettled at A@Zc net de-
cline Cline September Ss7@s71Ac. closed at &c.
spot quiet; No. 2, Pike; No. 2 white S1bc:
options quiet but steady on unfavorable cron
reports, closing sc net higher; September,
25fsc.
ST. LOUIS
ST: LOUIS. Aug; o3;-wheat higher; No. 2
&c bid September, 65@ssMc; May, 6sa es bid Did
No. 2 hard, e71A@Ssc. Corn easier; No Z
S1A@31kc; December, 319sc Oats firm; No.
cash, 23c; track. 2S1kc; August, 23c; Septean-
Der, 201hc; May, 23Ac; No. 2 white 30G3O1ac.
Rye, steady; 45c. Flaxseed higher; CSC. Pork
weaker, 50. Lard dull, weak prime, 81 90
choice, So. Lead steady; $685.. Spelter
steady; $3.50.
MILWAUKEE,.
w MSIdW AUX M Aug s.Floug steady
northern, 7Sc; September. 6s5sc. Oats steady
No. white, 2Sc. Rye 1c higher; No. 1, 44c.
Barley nominal
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
THE MERINO SHEEP.


The following instructive expression of
views regarding the Merino sheep are frcm
communication by William Ball. of Michigan
to the Rural New Yorker. The subject of
sS -ep growing is just now of increasing in
teres. to Minnesota farmers. Every one nat
uraliy has his favorite among the different
breeds, but the views of all intending
breeders and growers are valuable as con-
tributions to the general fund of informa-
ton. The Merino has long had his sturdy
advocates as an old liner and a popular
standby, and it is natural that his reputa-
ton for value as such should be stoutly sup
ported. Mr.. Ball says:
AS to the future of Merino sheep breeding,
! believe that, with all other branches Of
farming, it will improve. Beyond this, there
has been of late years belief founded upon
facts OF actual experience that there was no
profit in breeding the Merino. The conse-
quence following such belief has been the
defamation of the pure-bred Merino fiocks
all over the country, and today there are not
near the numbers of such sheep that wi il be
required to restore the losses sustained. The
result is fair or good demand for all sur
plus rams, unless it be for the tops for West
ern and home trade, with near a certainty of
a good and profitable demand for the hest
for Australia, South Africa and perhaps Sou h
America.
Merino woods are scarce all over the world
mad are in good demand at improving prices
even In the unsettled condition of the coun-
try. AT prospective prices for such wool the
large amount the Merino shears compared
with the mutton breeds and the nearness of
the prices received to those other breeds at
tention will be drawn to the wool-bearing
sheep, and farmers will again do what has
proved profitable in the past, and buy and
breed Merino sheep, either grades or pure
breds. Prices for sheep under such condi-
tons will improve as the demand increases.
For the reasons above given, believe that
the future of Merino sheep breeding is hope
full and as in the past, after every depres-
sion in the business, there will come time
and that quickly, when the Merino will again
hold its proper place, the superior of any
other sheep known to man. This is said with
out prejudice, as / have both coarse and fine
woods on hand today.
So far as improvements of late are con-
cerned, there are undoubtedly differences of
opinion. Some believe that increasing the
size OF the carcass to a large extent breed
ing off wrinkles, etc., are Improvements. To
quite an extent this plan has been followed,
and in my opinion, instead of Improvement
a deterioration is the result of such prac ice
Men, for the sake of the fashion. or in the
hTre that ready money could be obtained,
have disregarded the principles of Merino
Improvement. and as a whole perhaps the
Merino sheep has a record of hundreds of
years, and he is o careful and thinking man
who will not make mistakes If he undertakes
to pattern after any other breed of sheep.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04


Changes and Improvement in sheep bred as
long as the Merino must be slowly and
thoughtfuliy made, If the ends sought are
Obtained The money consideration should be
looked for In the real improvement when
demonstrated
MINNEAPOLIS LUMBER TRADE.
During the past week there was a further
falling off in the shipments of lumber in The
Minneapolis market, and the figures for the
week are but little more than 100000 feet.
There is no apprehension felt by the lie
manufacturers and whcl salsrs because o.
the fact that trade is light at the present
time, for they are confident that it is only
the lull that proceeds the storm, and that te
fore many days their shipping facilities Will
probably be taxed to thsir utmost to fill ;he
many orders that will be coming in from the
surrounding country.
There are two factors in the trade just at
the present time which are probably RESPONSE
pie for the light demand. One CT these, and
the main reason, is the fact that all er the
Northwest the farmers are busy in the fields
harvesting one of the largest crops in the
history OF the country, and viii hey are
engaged in this way, there IS but little trace
IN the retail yards, and the re alters geaer-
ally appreciate the necessity Of purchas n :
stock before trade actually comme2ces wi
them This is perhaps sEort-sieh ed polic!,
and especially so this year, because all in
cications point to probable shorts Sc of C rs
as soon as the new crop commences 10 move.
A great many of the retailers have stocked
up their yards in anticipation of la g. fall
trade, but the bulk of them are depending on
their ability to get orders filled promptly
without reference 10 the amount of rolling
stock the railroads have on hand.
The other reason for quiet trade just now
is that there is new price list that was re-
Gently put in force on which there Is gen.
eral advance over prices that have ruled dur
ing the first half of the year. 1t IS the ee--
eral rule that when an advanced list go
into effect trade falls off. The purchasers al
ways hold off for time to SEE if the manu-
facturers mean what they say, and nct until
they realize that there is to be no special
discount from the regular list do they ccm-
mence to buy at the new prices.
There is every reason why the new Est
should be the selling list during the ba a7ce
CT the year at least, because there is ev ry
reason to believe that the demand fer lum
unprecedented.
The following is the table OF recsip snl
shipments for the past week and the co. re-
spending week of last year:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-08-04
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKET.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-The seed market is
higher and strong, but the crowd are bearish.
The bearishness is largely due to the fact
that they wish that their representations
will come true. Receipts here were "a cars,
cars at Duluth and 1 car at Minneapolis.
Cash flax at 90c. Northwest at 92c, Septem-
Der at soc, October at S91c and May at 951sc
per blu. Cash timothy seed closed at $2.571h
and clover seed at s5.25 per 100 lbs. Mime
apohs faxseed quoted at 90c for cash and
S61kc for September.
BUTTER AND EGGS.
NEW YORK. Aug S.-Butter-Recepts,
1882 pkgs; Western creamery, 16@19c; Ell
gins, 1910; factory, 11@13c. Eggs-Receipts,
1892 pkgs; Western, 1415c.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Aug. s.-There was little
encouragement for wooden goods operators
in the auction sale of the Bound Brook
goods held yesterday. The wooden brought
about 80 per cent less than what similar
goods can be obtained at private sale. Buy
ers were seemingly not anxious to take them.
even at this price, and local operators Sc
cured much of the stock. In cotton goods
the results have not been more satisfactory.
Staple cottons show no change except in the
minor details. The market-eontinues good for
export goods, but brown sheetings and ex-
tras for domestic use are very quiet indeed.
Print, cloths have sold less freely during the
present week than they did last week. Ex-