davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
COUNTY NEWS.
By our Regular Correspondents.
n Tolo.

Farmers are busy putting in
their crops. Much grain has al
ready been sown.
Charles Horning, a former resi-
dent Of Camas Prairie, is here on d
visit to his brother and friends.
Charlie had the misfortune Of
breaking his leg and is now laying
up for repairs and is devoting his
spare moments to visiting.
B. r. Rogers, Of Salmon river,
came through our burg in quest of
load Of seed grain to SOW on his
ranch.
Mr.. Cox, of Grangeville, has
taken charge of the Jones ranch
and is now domiciled thereon.
The latest excitement, and the
grea test outside of the American
Spanish war, was fight over a
six-bit cayuse, out on the point.
We are told that there were no
broken bones, but there were a
great many hard words exchanged
and a few scratches. After the
first engagement, the parties de-
cided to arbitrate, which was done,
to the satisfaction Of all concerned
There is danger of one Of our
young ladies bning carried away by
young man from another state,
This is rather a slam on you,
young men, as there is dearth oi
young ladies, and the idea of al
lowing stranger to come and
take away prize right before your
eyes looks bad.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
7 lis
Space Reserved For
THE IDAHO DRUG STORE,
KING STREET COTTONWOOD IDAHO.
Dr. r. TRurr Manager.

MARRIED At the residence OF
Lee Rhoades, on Sunday, May l.,
1898, Miss Erie Rhoades and Mr.,
w. P. Underwood, both of Denver,
The REPORT extends congratula-
tions and expresses the hope that
their lives may be long and happy.
DInD.--On Tuesday evening, at
8 o'clock, Oscar; a young son OF
Mr.. and Mrs Fl. Robbins. aged Z
years, 10 months and 20 days. The
funeral occurred at Ii a. m. yester-
day. The family have the heart
felt sympathy Of the entire COM
munity.
Messrs. Smith and Bash have re-
ceived their gramophone and will
soon give an entertainment in
Heartberg's hall. The program will
be published later They will travel
during the summer with this in
strument, which is said to be supe-
rior to any ever heard in this
country.
On Saturday, at 4 O'clock p. M,
the volunteer company Of Grange
vile, under command Of Captain
Murphy, marched into town, es-
corted by company of Cotton
woods citizens on horseback. The
volunteers we're 38 strong and met
with hearty reception. After
forming on King street, they Listen
ed to an address of welcome
by William Newton, an attorney
from Grangeville, who happened
to be stopping in town for a few
days. The company remained" over
night, the guests of the village, and
next morning, shortly after the
reveille was sounded, the boys pre-
pared to leave and at 1870 sharp
they marched away on their south
ward journey. They are a fine
body of men and will make good
record. We have correspondent
in the company who will keep the
people of the county informed Of
their movements through the col
umns of the REPORT.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
Keuteryille..

R. r. McCroskie, of Spokane,
and Mark Howe, of Cottonwood,
we're here one day last week.
Hattrup Bros. and Terhaar &
Krieger's sawmills, both had steam
up Saturday. t@
H. Kuther was up from Denver
Sunday afternoon.
Some of our residents rounded
up horses on the brakes the first OF
the week.
Mr.. Knob, of Forest, was here
after grain for Mr.. Reid the first OF
the week. ry
Some of our people saw the
Grangeville militia come into Cot
tonwood Saturday night. They
were warmly received, and William
Newton, Esq, addressed them with
a short, well chosen speech.
H. w. Tefft wants to trade horse
flesh for a 3-inch wagon.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
BAPTIST SERVICES.

Every Saturday evening the
Young Peoples Union will meet in
Heartberg hall, down stairs.
Preaching, Sunday morning at
II A. M, and Sunday evening at
7:30 P. NJ, in Heartberg's hail.
Junior Union, Sunday afternoon
at 3 P. NJ.
Sunday School will be organized
at 10 A, M. Sunday morning.
All are cordially inyited to attend
these services.
Prayer meeting Wednesday evening
Song service Friday evening.
A. j. GAGE, Pastor.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
Tahoe.

Still giving us more rain; the
farmers are busy farming; some
have their seeding done and others
just begun; early gardens all in.
Robert Kyle, Ed Kelez and Tom
Duffe are on thu Middle Fork of
the Clear water, getting out logs for
the Stuart sawmill.
Sack Bowles is sick with the
fever, but is improving.
Roy Bowles starts for Elk City
Monday morning, May 2, with a
pack outfit of iBrobison's. /
David Elliot is clearing more
farming land. r.!
J. P. Taylor is faying out wheat
for seed. and is supplying his
neighbors with seed wheat.
We had kack frost April 25th.
Charley Smith, of Clearwater,
was visiting at Tahoe this week. He
is improving slowly.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06

Joe Booth, Of the reservation,
was in town on Tuesday, to receive
fruit trees to plant on his ranch
near Greencreek.
There is strong possibility of the
Popnlists and straight Republicans
in Nez Perce and Idaho counties
uniting as Reform party.
Elder Pitt was summoned by
phone to go to Denver On Tuesday,
to preach funeral sermon over
the remains of the Elder Zehner.
Preaching Sunday morning and
evening, you are all cordially invit-
ed to attend. : ~
A. J. GAGE pastor.
J. i. Woodring and ye editor
made trip to Nezperce on Monday,
and found our former townsman,
J. H. Hunte, doing lively husi-
ness.
Admiral SIMPSONS feet sailed
from Havana, on Wednesday, to
meet the, Spanish feet. When
they come together there will be
bloody work.
Photography.-All those who
desire anything in the line of pho
tographs can be-aeeemmedated by
calling at the studio of DAVIS Bros.
Woodring Building Cottonwood.
A cavalry company was organ
lied on Tuesday evening at this
place. with 26 members. A. B.
Rookie was elected captain and
George r. Newman first sergeant.
There will be preaching at. Nor
row at IL A. M, and at Cottonwood
lat 7 P. NJ, the second and fourth
Sunday of each month
Rev. VIM. R. Pitt.
On Monday the American feet
( (Asiatic squadron J engaged the
Spanish feet in Manila harbor,
Philippine Islands, and utterly de-
moralized them, with considerable
loss to our fleet.
A REIMBURSEMENT and fiEe quar-
ter section for sale; 10 acres in cul-
tiyation, 40 acres fenced ;.,plenty
of water; near timber and Al
claim. Call at REPoRT Office for
further particulars.
J. L. Boyers representing. the
Potlach Nurseries, has hauled in
large number OF all kinds of fruit
trees in the vacant lot south OF. the
REPORT office, for, delivering to
those who ordered.
H. Nc. McDermid, zone Of the
dentists of Grangevilie, passed
down ON Sundays stage to join his
company (Co. C) at Lewiston.
"Docprwin keep the boys teeth in
shspe to successfully tackle hard
Iack.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
GLEANINGS.

See card of DR.. Fruit.
The Klondike saloon has closed.
This years crop will soon be
planted.
Look out for another call for more vol
unteers, soon.
Lew Best is behind the oar at the
Brewery saloon.
us Parker is.-making the best flour
on the market. Try it d.
Buy your fresh candies and nuts
at the Idaho drug store.
), Mrs. Bowman contemplatss tax
ing her departure to-day.
Remember that to-day is Arbor
day, and plant tree, or more.
If no other power becomes in.
volved, this war will soon be over.
r Nugent, of Salmon river, came
up on Tuesday evening for few
days. .s
i Bunker Eller and Ned Green en- +.
listed, at this place, in "C' COM
pany.
Charles Carter started for the
gold fields of Alaska on Tuesday
morning,
Our photographers are doing ex-
cellent work. They should be en-
couraged. s
Since the naval battle at Manila
nothing OF muuh Importance has
occurred.
Tom Brownlee started for Lewis
ton on Tuesday afternoon with an
eight-horse team.
We haYe, secured a picture of
';C"~company, taken the morning
of their departure. a.
James McEchran, who has been
away for a long time, returned on
Wednesdays stage.
Joe Kohler had the misfortune
to lose his house and contents by
fire on Monday last.
Isaac Bihnard, a brother of Mrs.
Samuel Goldstone, came up from
Lewiston on Sunday.
Troops are being -rushedeto the
front rapidly. Ahinvasioh Of Cuba
will be -Ghronicled next.
iDr. Truitt will answer ali profess
ional calls, night or day, Office at
residence. near the Catholic church.
If you want to have the best -four
on the Prairie, get the. 'Plansifter"
from the Denver Mills. nanufae-
tured by J. S. Parker. None better.
All OF the Idaho, Weshingto-, and
Oregon troops, with 1000 regulars, are
ordered to the Philippines. The Idaho
BBys at Lewiston left yesterday
morning for San Franei6co.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
Greencreek.

Hoineseekers are coming in every
dag, trying to find homes, which
are very scarce in this locality.
Littla Walter Stone has been
very sick the past week.
We miss the smiling cohnteDance
of Fred Randall nowadays.
John Morris Dads a flying trip
to Grangeyille Sunday.
BoRS-To the wife Of Joseph
Nuxoll April 9th a SON. :, 81
>,Ishn' Sennen c{me in from
UniontdHn.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06

Everybody will welcome the
change Of time Of arrival OF mails
from Lewiston, as the dailies will
arrive one day earlier than now,
apd consequently give US later war
news.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
County Warrants Redeernet

County Warrants Redeemed.
Notice is hereby given that the
following county warrants will be
paid on presentation to the county
treasurer, at his office, in Mt. Idaho,
Idaho. to wit: Warrants No. 79 to
101 inclusive, Current Expense
1898 Fund; warrants No. 100 to
128 inclusive, General Road 1898
Fund. GEO. M. Robertson,
81, County Treasurer.
Dated this 18th day OF April,
1898. :
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
Notices.

United states land office.
Lewiston Idaho, April q, 1885,
Notice is hereby given; that ths
official plats OF Townships.
Z 27 north range East B. M.
20 ." 3 East B. M.
80 " ~" 8 East B. M.
Have this day been received at
this office, and viii be fled on May
"a 1885, on and after which date
filings will be received
B. F. MpRR1s,
Register.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06

Lawyers Canyon Saw Shingle and
Planning Mill, always carry a full
stock Of flooring. rustic, beaded
ceiling, casing and all kinds Of
dimension, rough and finishing lum-
Der. WEBSTER & WRIGHT. pro-
prietors.
Mill and yard 4 miles south Of
/ w estlake.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06

We have ordered 25 war maps in
colors which show the world on one
side, and Cuba and tho West In
dia Islands on the. other, we will
sell them for 25cts. -REPoR1 Office.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06

Ready for business, DAVIS Bros.
photographers have located in
Woodring building, and can take
your Photo at popular prices. Come
IN.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
WANTED.

Work for farm hands, laborers,
carpenters etc. !,
Help Of all kinds furnished on
short notice. !,
We also have places for d few
girls for house-work. Good wages.
! Address,
Lewiston Employment Agency,
Lewiston Idaho.
Cottonwood report. [volume] (Cottonwood, Idaho) 1893-1901, 1898-05-06
Candies And Nuts.

A new stock of candies and nuts
for sale at the Idaho drug store.
NORMAN TRUITT.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
MILLIONAIRE PAUPER.
Sorry Fate of the Son of Rich
hungarian Banker.

CHICAGO, Jan. 27-Edward Ohrn-
stitch, heir to 10000 900 forms ($4O0,OOO) in
Budapest, Hungary, and for whom the
police have been searching, lies in a
pauper's grave in the pOtter's field.
While agents and lawyers were search
ing the world over for one of the heirs
of BudapeSts greatest bankers, the
object of the quest occupied maniac's
cell at the county asylum here. Ohrn-
stitch died under his right name, but
with pauper's number opposite it on
the books of the asylum. A letter was
received yesterday by Chief of Detec-
tives Colleran requesting him to look
for Ohrnstich. The letter came from
Budapest and said that a fortune
awaited Ohrnstich, as his father had
died recently. Today Attorney n. J.
Waldman called at detective headquar-
tiers and told the story Of Ohrnstich's
fate.
According to Waldman who claims
to be an old schoolmate of Ohrnstich's,
the latter died maniac's death, the
result Of his wife's alleged infidelity.
Mrs. Edward W. Ohrnstich was con-
sidered one of the most beautiful wom-
en- in Austro- Hungary when she mar
ried the son Of the banker. She reigned
bell of society in that city until rumOrs
of her infdelity became current. She
is now, says Waldman, living as the
wife of a French nobleman, an officer
in the French army. When young
Ohrnstich learned the state Of affairs
he parted from his wife, and shortly
after came to America arriving in New
York in October, 1896. He secured en-
plOyment with A. Hoerner, a New York
bond broker, and came to Chicago as
the latters agent. He soon after called
on Waldman who noticed that Ohrn-
stitch was not in his right mind. Ohrn-
stich's peculiar actions attracted con-
siderable attention at the Great North
ern hotel, where he was stopping, and
he was finally arrested and sent to the
house of correction on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, where he remained for
thirty-three days, and Waldman lost
sight of him.
Shortly after Ohrnstich was discharg-
ed, he was again arrested, and this
time sent to the detention hospital On
May 20, 1897 he was declared insane,
and committed to Dunning. He rarely
could be prevailed upon to eat, and on
Nov % he died.
By a strange coincidence Ohrnstich's
father died the day his son was COM
mitted to the asylum. Up to the time
Of his commitment. Ohrnstich is said
to have corresponded regularly with
his relatives, but his letters suddenly
ceased, and all trace of him was lost
until recently.
Ohrnstich senior was owner Of the
largest bank in Budapest and was
worth 100000 forms when he died.
In his will he left 100000 forms to
his son, Edward w Ohrnstich. He left
a widow and three other children.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
MISCELLANEOUS.
SEED MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Jan. 27.-The faxseed market
was active from the start, in sympathy with
all other markets, and by 1890 fax sold at
&c over yesterday. There has been some talk
of imports but it is doubtful if the quality
and quantity of the Argentine crop is yet
sufficiently well established to admit of posi-
tive business. London quotations, however,
suggest that deliveries could be made in
New York during March or April at 81 IS
to $138 with Calcutta seed 5010c higher Re
ceipts here were cars, s cars at Duluth and
cars at Minneapolis. The official close, as
reported by the Weare Commission company.
Is as follows. Cash fax at 1892 and May
at $1.29A per blu. Cash timothy closed al
$275 and March at $3.50 per 100 lbs. Glover
seed closed at S. per 100 lbs Minneapolis
faxseed quoted at $1.27 per blu.
NEW YORK MARKET.
NEW YORK, Jan. 27.-Hay steady. Hops
quiet. Beef firm. Lard firm Pork strong.
Tallow dull. Cottonseed oil dull. Petroleum
dull. Rosin steady. Turpentine firm. Rice
firm. Molasses Steady; Pig iron warrants
weak. Lake copper quiet. Tin firm. Spelter
quiet. Coffee options opened steady at un-
changed prices, ruled lower for January under
liquidation while the rest of the list gener-
ally advanced 10 points; closed firm with
prices 6910 points net advance; sales, 1880
bags, including March, 5.6O@5. 65c spot coffee,
Rio steady; No. Z invoice, SIC; No. jobbing,
6%c; mild steady; Cordoya, S1h@15c Sugar,
raw quiet, refined steady.
NEW YORK DRY GOODS.
NEW YORK, Jan. N.-Receipts from dry
goods stores showed fair returns in all Job
bling lines. but quiet trading at first hands
In cottons the demand is still delayed and in
wooden goods there is still a desire to shop
for bargains. Both markets are firm pend
ing a general advance, and sellers In all
grades are hard to deal with. Print cloths
have sold again at Q S-16 cents In extras at
Fall River. Prints are today quiet In nearly
all grades.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
MINNEAPOLIS GRAIN.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 27.-The local wheat
market opened strong and higher this morn
Ing, first price for May wheat being 93@93Bc
against 922s@9212c yesterday. Shortly after
the opening, under moderate offerings
slight decline in values was secured only to
be followed by greater strength. The market
may be called somewhat Irregular, but in the
main strong, with the undertone so strong
as to be warning to anybody not to sell short
The feature here is the excellent demand for
cash wheat, and large sales of flour. More
over that the sales of -four is in larger pro-
portion than usual at this time of the year
for foreign account. Another point is the
light movement Of wheat at winter wheat
points in spite of the fact that the winter
wheat section is the only place where wheat
is supposed to remain in first hands.
May wheat opened at 93c against 922s l921ac
yesterday. gained Ac, declined to 927sc,
and by noon held at $3.50. July wheat open
ed at 92c against 911ac yesterday, advanced
to 921s@92Ac, lost Lice, advanced sharply
to 925sc, and remained steady up to noon
Trading in July was little slow, but the
feeling is generally favorable to that option
The cash wheat market was active this
morning, all offerings being well taken be-
fore IL o'clock. No. ! northern sold at
about the same basis of yesterday, but No.
3, rejected and no grade stuff sold well at
big advance over that, which has ruled for
some days past. The highest price for re-
tectad wheat reported yesterday was at S3c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
ST. PAUL GRAIN.

Quotations on hay, grain, feed, ETC., fur
nished by Griggs Bros, commission mer-
chants:
Wheat was strong yesterday, and prices
higher than for long time. No; 1 northern.
Cern-No. 8 yellow, 26@261zc; No. 3,
2512@26c.
Rye-42943c.
Barley-25@30c
90 oats-No. 8 white, 2S@2S1kc; No. 3, 22Ac9
22%c.
ssSeedLTimothy, s1@1.25; red clover, $4,000
Flour Patents, per Dbl, $47O@5; straight
$4;3Oq4.6O; bakers, $4,000; rye flour, $3.50
Ground Feed and Milstuffs-No. 1 feed
$n@1;25; coarse cornmeal, s1O.5OG IL. rs ;
bran, bulk, $9.75a410; shorts, $9.75G10.25
Hay-Nothing new to be said regarding the
market; there is absolutely demand ex-
cepting for choicest qualities upland and
timothy. Choice to fancy upland $550d6
good qualities, $4.50@525; inferior qualit: es,
$25O@4.25; timothy, good to choice, $3.50
25. Straw, steady; oats, $3@3.75; rye, 500
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
231c bid; May, 247s@24%c; July, 231sc bid
Rye-Higher, 46c.

23hc bid; May, 24%@24Ac; July, 1880 bid.
Rye-Higher, 46c.
KANSAS CITY.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 27.-Wheat-soft, dull;
hard higher; No. 1, nominally, size; No. L
red, Csc; No. g. s914c; No. 2 spring, S5@SSc.
Corn-Firm; No. mixed, 24Ac. Oats-Firm /;
No. 2 white. 2314@24c. Rye-Firm. No. 2,
43c bid, 45c asked.
MILWAUKEE,.
MILWAUKEE. Jan. 27.-Flour-Firm and
1Oc higher. Wheat-Higher; No. l northern,
&c; No. 2 spring. 9O@92c; May, 96kc. Rye
Higher; No. 1, 4Sc Bariey-Dull; No. 2,
4O1sc; sample, 321k@40c
LIVERPOOL.
LIVERPOOL, Jan. -Closing-Wheat-11
@1Ad higher; January, nominal; March, is
SID; May rs Sd; July, rs 2asd. Corn-Quiet,
A@5sd higher; January, 3s 5Ad; March, Is
2Ad; May, IS 21zd; July. IS 27sd.
TOLEDO.
TOLEDO, Jan. 27.-wheat-Higher; firm;
No 2 cash, &c; May, 97Bc. Corn-Higher;
No. mixed. 29c. Oats-Dull, steady; No, 2
mixed, 2614. Rye-Firm; No. 2 cash, 42c bid.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
DULUTH GRAIN.

DULUTH, Jan. 27.-The market was active
and higher. May opened a4c up at 941ac, sold
to Csc at 1890, up to sc at 1910, and closed
PIC up at 96c bid. Cash, $4,000 blu to ele-
vators at &c over May. Close: Wheat, No.
l hard, cash, 97c; January, 96Ac; May &c;
cash, 961ac; January, 96c; May, 96c bid; July,
94Bc; September, S0c No. northern, 93c;
No. 8, SEC; to arrive, No. 1 hard, CSC; No.
ley, 2613c; flax, $1271A; May, $1.3l; corn, 271a
@27c. Car Inspection-Wheat, Co. corn, u;
oats, u; rye, 4; barley, s. fax, 8. Receipts
Wheat, $40 blu; corn, 1923 bu; oats, Il 121
bu; rye, 81 bu; barley, 5,420 blu; flax 1878
blu; shipments, wheat, none.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.
GRAIN GOSSIP.

Gossip by private wire to c. H. F. Smith
& Co., st. Paul, members of the New York
stock exchange and Chicago board of trade
San Francisco message reads: No serious
damage is apprehended if the drought Is
broken within two weeks.
British Consul Smith, of Kieff South Rus
STA, officially reports the probability of Rus
STA becoming an importer of grain. Nayaga-
ton at Odessa again closing.
Closing cables: London cargoes wheat off
coast, more inquiry; on passage, more in
quiry. Paris-Flour, January, So higher;
March, rs higher. Wheat-January, 90 higher !:
March, 20 higher. Antwerp, unchanged.
NEW YORK
~ NEW YORK, Jan; 27.-Flour--Receipts. 10,
937 bbls; exports. S3,697 bbls. Market strong
and higher, but still rather quiet. Rye flour
STEADY. Corn meal firm Rye firm Barley
stronger: Barley malt steady. Wheat-Re-
ceipts, 1920 bu; exports, 219,675 Blu; spot
strong; No. red, s1.O7a4 options opened
strong on cables and were generally firm all
day, with few reactions on continued bull
news from abroad and q strong home stu
alton, closed very strong at 21sc net ad-
vance; speculation broadening. No. red.
January, $107@1. 0S15; closed, $10S1h; May
971s@99c; closed, 9SAc. Corn-Receipts. 122-
$50 bu; exports, 1852 bu; spot firm; No. 2
corn, S61sc; options opened firm on cables and
were more active and higher during the
day with good speculative demand, closing
A@asc net higher; January closed 1850; May,
34as@345sc; closed. 349sc. Oats-Receipts, 76,,
800 blu; exports $685. blu; spot strong; No.
oats, 29c; options quiet, but firmer with
corn, closing at Nc net advance; May closed
28Bc.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
stronger. Whea-No. 2spring, 93@95c; No. 8
No. 2, 2S1s@2SAc; No. yellow, 2S1s @2SAc.
0ats-No. 2. 2S24c; No. white, f. o. b., As4c
No. white, TO b., 241A@25c. Rye-No. 2,
47c. Barley-Sample, 27a463Sc Flaxseed-No.
], $1.27. Timothy Seed-Prime, $2.75. Pork
Mess, per Dbl, $9.95@1O. Lard-Per 100 lbs,
h.S2A@4S5 Short Ribs-Sides Qoose), $4,000
5. Shoulders-Dry sailed, 4a4@5c. Sides
tillers' finished goods, per gal, s119. Sugars
Cut loaf $3.50; granulated. 5.39c. Receipts
Flour. 5000 bbls; wheat, 1900 blu; corn, 175,-
BOO; oats. 1874. coo bu; rye, 5000 bu; barley,
$4,000 bu. Shipments 1000 bbls
wheat, 10000 bu; corn, 12s, 900 bu; oats, 153,-
boo bu; rye, 700 bu; barley, 10000 bu. On the
produce exchange today the butter market
h@17c. Eggs firm; fresh, Ice. Cheese quiet;
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-01-28
Barbarous Relics In England.

In rural England stocks are still to be
found, although they are not used They
were set up in 1905, and many of them are in
state of excellent preservation. The crimes
punished by Imprisonment in the stocks were
ing and brawling. If the persons incarcerated
were popular their plight was lessened by
their friends who brought them food and
money, but unpopular persons were pelted
with eggs and other unsayory missiles.