davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Nelson's Appeal.

MINNEAPOLIS, Oct s-John W. Arctan-
der, counsel for the attorneys in the case
Of the state against Peter Nelson, has COM
pleted his brief, and the paper book is prob
ably the most comprehensive ever filed in a
criminal case. Mr.. Arctander thinks he has
found vital defects in the trial Of the case
which will grant his cause q new trial.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Swftchman Killed.

switchman in the employ of the Milwaukee
road. was killed while coupling cars early
this morning. The accident occurred Just
is that he was caught between the bumpers
His injuries were about the head and he
died instantly. The remains were taken to
the county morgue.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
PROBABLY DEMENTED.
DIR. MentzeP Murders His Wife and
Attacks Her Brother.

TELLURIDE. Col, Oct. s. DR.. o. F.
Mentzer shot and killed his wife without
proyocation. He then pointed his revolver
at w P. Monroe. of Cleveland, O., broth
er of Mrs. Mentzer, who was visiting here.
Monroe mo grappled with the murderer, and in
the hsht that ensued the doctors skull was
fractured. 1t is believed he will die OF his
injuries. Monroe was not arrested
DR.. and Mrs. Mentzer formerly lived in
Denver She left him on account of his
cruelty, and obtained a divorce in Chicago
They were remarked six months ago. Mr..
Mentzer being assured that the doctor had
reformed. 1t is thought he was addicted to
the use of opiates, and was not at all times
in his right mind.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
GLOBE I'M MINNEAPOLIS.

With the Daily and Sunday Globe by
the Minneapolis Book Exchange, 20
Washington Avenue South-Change
of Address or Orders for Delivery
Should Be Left at That Office.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Fortunate Gold seeker.

SEATTLE, Wash, Oct S-The steamer
Rival arrived this afternoon from ST. Nichoi
with 215 passengers, nineteen of whom are
from Dawson City G. f. Letter is said to
have $4,000, and Thomas Harker, a pioneer
of Circle City, is credited with $50. 900
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Chicago's Peace Jubilee.

CHICAGO, Oct. S.-Chairman Ely, of the
peace jubilee committee, was TODAY advised
by Private Secretary Porter that President
Mckinney Mckinley will respond to the toast "Our
Country at the jubilee banquet, which will
has also given his conditional consent to hold
a popular reception during his stay in Chi
caso.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

MERIDIAN, Miss, Oct S.-Twenty
cases of yellow fever are reported at
Hattieaburg, Miss, a town of about
5000 inhabitants. The New Orleans &.
North Eastern railroad has ordered all
trains to pass Hattiesburg at full speed,
and the railroad telegraph Office has
north.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

BERLIN, Oct. S.-Princess Maria. the wife
Of Prince Albrecht of Prussia the regent of
brunswick, died today at Kamenz castle.
of Duke Ernst Of -Altenburg. She was
born Aug. 2, 1854, and was married to Prince
Aibrecht, at Berlin, on April 10, 1873.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

LA CROSSE, Wis, Oct S.-Ignatz Schier-
lone. one of the oldest iobbers of this city,
died yesterday, aged fffty-six years. De-
ceased was born IN Austria, and came to La
Crosse in 1867. In 1872 he went into the
wholesale liquor business, in which he con-
tinued until his death.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

censors, or the committee on public
health of Dallas county, has estab-
nshed a quarantine against the states
Of Mississippi and louisiana
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
GOT HIS MONEY.

stevens Point Farmer Has His Mon
ey Returned to Him.
STEVENS POINT, Wis, Oct. S.-The
$4,000 stolen from it's hiding place un-
der Joseph Strausebach's woodshed
floor a few days ago, was returned to-
day to the old hermit by Sheriff Wheel
ock, who received $4,000 as a reward.
The sheriff refuses to divulge the name
of the burglar, and no prosecutions will
follow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

PHILADELPHIA. Oct. S-John cor,vs,.
OF Company l, Thirty-ffth Michigan yolun,
teers, died today His body will be sent to
Montague, Mich. sou ="
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
DEATHS OF A DAY.

LAKEVILLE, Mimi, Oct. ESPECIAL. y
Rev. Father Dorfmeister, who has been for
me past two years pastor at New Market
this state, died today. The funeral will taIxe
place Tuesday morning at 10 o'clock.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

HASTINGS, Mimi, Oct. S.-Luther Rice, an
old resident of Hastings, died at the residencs
Lake, on the 9th inst, at the advanced age
og eighty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
Will Support Col. Roosevelt

Note change Of Great Northern train service
between st. Paul. Minneapolis and Lake Min
Qetonka ~
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09
YELLOW JACK GENERAL.
Situation Throughout Mississippi
Assuming Grave Proportions.

situattOn Throughout Mississippi
Assuming Grave Proportions.
MEMPHIS, Tenn, Oct. S.-The yell
low fever situation throughout the
state of Mississippi is assuming grave
proportions. The area of the fever
has so enlarged that infection may be
said to be general throughout the
state, and there is not a section that
has not been visited Three Interstate
railroads have practically suspended
business and several short lines are
on the verge of temporary shut
down, due to the lack Of trade. Tween
~ Thousand or more people have hur-
rledly left the state and are taking ref
uge in Northern cities, eagerly awaiting
the approach Of cold weather. The dis
ease continues to increase steadily in
jackson, the state capital Since Sept.
II there have been forty-four cases
there, Of which twenty four were ne
groes. Only five Deaths have been re-
ported since the beginning. The wealth
er Tor the past thlrty-six hours has
been considerably cooler throughout
the state. 1sl e.
ST. LOUIS, Oct. ls.-The faculty and
students of the Mississippi Agricultural
and Mechanical college, located at
Starkville, have arrived in ST Louis,
Ihey are yellow fever refugees and will
remain in this city until frost puts a
stop to the ravages Of the fever The
president of the college is Gen. Stephen
d. Lee, cousin Of Gen. Fitzhugh Lee
JACKSON, Miss, Oct .S.-In Jackson
the area of infection is Increasing.
There is now one case within 100 yards
of the state capitol The state board
Of health today issued an appeal for
aid from the general government, the
governor telegTaphing his approval
from Brandon, where he Is transacting
public business
SELMA, Ala, Oct. S.-The board Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

DEADWooD. s. D., Oct s-John McMul-
len, a musician Of note in this city, disd at
st. Joseph's hospital. He was only recently
married.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Mems 50 calf skin lace shoes. 81. at Inv
ering's W
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

Rethschlag, an old resident. died Yesterday
aged seventy-eght years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

RED WING. Mimi. Oct. a-wullam J.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-10-09

SELMA. Ala, Oct. s.-The board Of
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

Of the grand stand and proceed with their
exercises by one Of the members of the board
OF directors, according to the programme, in
a rough, unmannerly and ing entlemanly and
thoroughly impolite manner ordered the pr
formers from the track, and instructing
police officer to enforce his command. There
Resolved That the West SIDE Turnverein
condemns this action as Infamous and as
especially aimed at and insulting the Ger
man turner's and their friends; ard Be it fur
Their
Resolved, That these resolutions be So. cad
upon the minutes of the society ard a copy
of the same be published in the daily pa
pers.
Henry J. Hadlick, president Of the
West side society, speaking about the
occurrence, said yesterday:
After waiting patiently for two hours, hay
ing been asked to be ready promptly. at 2:S0
p. m, We were told to proceed to the race
track; and as the band, which had been
moved down from the grand stand to place
near the track, was playing a quickstep. We
marched down the track and halted waiting
our commands. Starter Grattan shouted to
US to leave the track, but we ac-
customed to take commands only from our
instructor we stood fast, thinking the mis-
understanding would only be temporary, and
we would receive word to go on with ex-
erciSes. Instead Of this Grattan shouted TO a
mounted policeman to remove US by force
and at the same time the horses dashed
through our ranks, some Of the boys narrowly
escaping serious injury.
'Grattan then proceeded to proclaim to the
grand stand, through his megaphone, that
there were $1,000 at stake in this race and
that those fellows the track were no gen
tlemen." We take exception to those last
words, as every one of the participants is
an honorable citizen of st. Paul. The insult
administered to us before 5000 people proved
sufficient cause for refusing to go on with
our exercises, and the only regret we have
is the disappointment of the hundreds of
people who went to the fair and paid admis-
sion especially to witness our exhibition
Had Grattan informed us in courteous
and civil manner that a mistake had been
made and that the race must proceed we
would not have hesitated to wait until re-
quested to go on.
The affair is especially painful to us, as the
occurreHce deprives us Of the opportunity to
demonstrate to vast audience, many of
which visit the city only at this time the
results Of physical training and systematicai
exercising Of the body. Besides the pro
gramme would have been entertaining to a
high degree, the different numbers had
been especially selected to please the
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09

second.
Cow three years old or over-George c. Hill
& Son., first and third; w. D. Richardson,
second.
Heifer two years old or over-W. D. Rich
ardson, first; George G. Hill & Son, second
Heifer one year old and under two-W; u.
Richardson, first and third; George O. Hill &
Son, second
Heifer calf-The Wilcox company, frsti w.
D. Richardson, second; George O. Hill & Son,
third.
Herds
Young herd, one bull and four females-W.
d. Richardson.
Get of one sire. four animals of either sex
Aged herd-George c. Hill Son. first; W.
D. Richardson, second.
Sweepstakes-
Champion aged male-George g. Hill & Son.
Champion aged female-George c. Hill &
Junior champion male-George @. Hill &
Son.
Son.
Beef Breeds
Grand Sweepstakes
Young beef breeds. B. B. Sotham, Chill
coths, Mo-. first; Wallace Estill, Estill, Mo-
second: w. A. McHenry, Dennison, To-, third.
Get Of one bull, four animals Of either sex.
Beef breeds-Wallace Estill, first; n. +.
Brown, second; J. F. Sotham, third.
HORSES.
e. P. Watson, manager; Alex Galbrath,
George Short, judges.
Harness Horses
Pair, 15a4 hands or over-C. D. Andrews, st.
Paul, first; M. st. Martin, Bloomington,
Mimi, second.
Pair, under 15% hands high-Thomas Irv-
Inc, st. Paul first; NJ. Dwyer, Minneapolis, sec
ond.
Agricultural classes, grades. for Minnesota
breeders only:
Trotting Strains
Brood mare, with sucking foal at side.
both considered-Thomas Irvine, first; E. w.
Backus, second and third.
Filly three years old or over-M. st. Mar
tin, Bloomington, Mimi, first; Thomas Irvine,
second and third.
Filly two years old and under three-Thom-
as Irvine, first and second.
Filly one year old and under two-Thomas
Irvine, first.
Percheron and French Draft
Brood mare with sucking foal. both con-
sdered-Thomas Irvine, first and second
Fllly three years old or oyer-Thomas r.
vine, first and second.
Filly two years old and under three-M. St
Martin, Bloomington, Mimi, fist and second
F1lly one year old and under two-M. St.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
HAMLINE JAMMED
Continued from First Page.


three-quarters Lucy Gilbert had moved
up on even terms with Alice Dorman
and Cosette A, carrying them along
into the back turn until the rest OF the
field tIailed a dozen lengths back. Com
ing into the stretch B D had the
race we'll in hand, but a pretty brush
was in progress among the next three
horses. COsette A had displaced Alice
DOrman and was trotting fast but
Lucy Gilbert seemed to have almost
unlimited reserve and being urged by
her driver overhauled Cosette A half a
dozen lengths from the wire, when ]
D had already slowed down win
ner Of the heat and took second place
by half a length from Dolly Marchutz,
who had headed COsette within fifty
feet Of the wire Alice DOrman finish
ed fifth, Bill of Expense sixth, Aggie
Medium seventh and Lady Scott eighth.
Time. 2:131a.
J B d lead the field by three lengths
at the quarter, in the second heat, with
Dolly MarChutZ in second place, a
length better than COsette A, who had
two lengths over Aggie Medium, lead
ing the field, and Lucy Gilbert in last
place. At the half the race was a pro-
CessiOn. Going into the beck stretch
the field began closing up, Lucy Gil
bert in particular successfully heading
the stretch. B d had a dozen
lengths to spare. Dolly Marchutz was
up in second place, but after
her again came the gray mare, Lucy
Gilbert, under a hard drive clearly
cutting down the intervening distance
between herself and Alice Dorman, in
third place. Half way to the wire,
Lucy Gilbert was but a length back of
Alice Dorman, and both were closing
up on Dolly Marchutz. It was the
prettiest brush of the day, when Dol
~ Marchutz had but a length to the
good in second place, and Alice Dor
man in third half a length back, lead
Lucy Gilbert by a scant neck The
order was unchanged under the wire,
however, J B D having won the heat
almost UnnOticed, while the spectators
Tatched the fight in the stretch. Dol
~ Marchutz was second, Alice Dorman
third, Lucy Gilbert fourth, Cosette A
nth, Lady Scott sixth, Bill of Ex-
change seventh, and Aggie Medium
last. Time, 2:14%.
In the third heat B D and Dolly
Marchutz started out for race by
themselves, leading the bunch at the
quarter by a dozen lengths. The field
was well together with Lucy Gilbert
again last. At the half mile 7 r y
was several lengths ahead of Dolly
Marchutz and steadily increasing the
lead. At the three-quarters the field
had moved up on Dolly Marchutz and
into the back turn was still overhaul
Ing the mare B D got around into
the stretch far enough in the lead to
win the heat, and got out Of the wav
when the others claimed the attention
OF the spectators. The field. somewErst
split out, was pushing Dolly Mar
chutz hard, and, coming faster than
any Of them, was the gray mare, Lucy
Gilbert, Who had already finished up
stable gates Lucy Gilbert had fourth
position. At a rafting gait she passed
Bill Of Expense, but Cosette A refused
TO down, and raced along with her.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Additional Prize Winners in the
Various Fair Divisions.

Additional Prize Winners In the
Various Fair Divisions.
The following additional awards were an
nounced yesterday:
CATTLE.
Col. w. NJ. Liggett, manager; Director c.
F. Curtis, judge.
Aberdeen Angus
Bull three years Old or over-A. C. Binnte
Alta. To-, first; w. A McHenry, Dennison, 10.
second.
Bull two years old and under three-WaI-
lace Estill, Estill, Mo-, first.
Bull one year old and under two-W. A. Nc
Henry, first; Wallace. Estill. second.
Estill, second.
Cow three years old or over-w. A. Nc
Henry, first; A. c. Binnie, second
Heifer two years Old and under threw
A. McHenry, first and third; Wallace Estill,
second.
Heifer one year old and under two-Waliace
Estill, first and third; w. A. McHenry, sec
Heifer calf-Wallace Estill, first and third
w. A. McHenry, second
Herds Owned by Exhibitor
Herd young cattle, one bull and four fe-
males, under two years old, females bred bv
eXhibitor-Wallace Estill.
Get of one sire, four animals by either sex
Wallace Estill.
Sweepstakes
Champion male two years old or over-A. c.
Binnie, Alta, 10.
A. McHenry, Denison, 10.
Junior champion male-W. A. McHenry.
Junior champion female-Wallace EstiiI.
Jerseys
rii nu'SeS- NJ D. "ooo and F. D. Mer-
Bulls three years old or over-F. H. scrib-
ner, Rosendale, Wis, first; RolIa Oliver
Dearborn, Mo-, second
Bull two years old and under three. II.
Scribner. first: H. G. Mcmillan, Rock Rap;ds
To-, second.
Bull one year old and under two-R. s.
Kingman, Sparta, Wis, first; H. G. McMiI.
Ian, second; George H. Eiwer. Minneanoits
third. -
man, second; II. G. Mcmillan, third.
Cow three years old or over-F. II. scrib-
ner first; Rolla Oliver second; Il. S. King
man, third.
Heifer two years old and under three-F II
SCRIP Scribn Elf, firs IT., f. G. Mcmillan. second
Heifer one year old and under two-H. q
mcmillan, first; G. II. Elwell, second; +. II.
kingman, second; H. @. Mcmillan, third.
Herds
Herd young cattI LEE. H. scribner, Rosen-
dale Wis .A
Get Of one sire-Rolla 'oliver.
Aged herd-F. II. Scrlbner, hrst: Ro,la oil.
yer, second; R. S, Kingman, third.
Sweepstakes -
Champion aged nlale-7F. II. Scribner.
champion aged feSale-F. II. Scribner.
Junior champion female-H G. Mcmillan.
Guernseys-
Judges-Prof. F. L., Hacker and f. Fl.
Merrill -
Bull three years cd and over-George c.
aili & Son, Rosendale, Wis. first; W. D,
Richardson, Garden City, second; the Wilcox
company, Hugo Mimi. third.
B1ll two years old and under three-George
ond 0n SET
Bull calf-George c. Kill & Son, first and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
FIELD, SCHLICk &c co.

Champion aged male-Wisconsin Live Stock
association. first.
Champion aged female-W. B. Barney.
Junior champion male-Everett F. Irwin,
Richfield. first.
Junior champion female-Everett F. Irwin.
first.
Brown Swiss
w. NJ. Curtis, judge.
Bull, three years old or over-Dr. E. Cook
and son, Huntley, ILL.,, first.
Bull, two years old or under three-F. A.
Squires, Blue Earth City. first.
Bull one year old and under two-F. A.
Squires, first.
Bull calf, under one year and over four
months-Dr. c. E. Cook & Son, first; F. A.
Squires, second and third.
Cow three years old or oyer-F. A. squires,
first; DR.. c. E. Cook Son, second; +. A.
Snuires, third.
Heifer, two years old and under three-Dr.
c. E: Cook & Son, first; F. A. Squires. second
Heifer, one year old and under two-F. A.
Squires, first and third; DR.. c. E. Cook &
Son, second.
Heifer calf, under one year and over four
months-Dr c. E. Cook & Son, first and
third; F. A Squires. second.
Sweepstakes
Champion male, two years old and over
DR.. G.. E. Cook & Son, first.
Champion female, two years old or over
F. A. SCuires, first.
Junior champion male, under two years old
F. A. Squires, first
Junior champion female, under two years
olQ-Dr. Z. e. COOK q Son, nrSt.
Beef Breeds, by Ages
Prof. Thomas Shaw and Director c. F. Cur
tbs, judges.
Bull, three years old or over-H. F. Brown.
Bull, two years old and under three-F. F.
B. Sotham, Chillicothe, Mo-. first.
Bull, one year old and under two-Wallace
Estill, Estill, Mo-. first.
Bull calf, under one year and over four
months-H. F. Brown, first,
Cow, three years old or over-H. f. Brown,
Minneapolis. first.
Heller, two years old and under threw
A. McHenry, Denison, To-, first.
Heifer, one year old and under two-F. F.
B. SOtham. first.
four months-F. F. B. Sotham. first
Breeders Stakes
For the best herd Of cattle, six in number,
any age of any breed or sex, owned and
bred by the exhibitor. Conditions: One hun
dred dollars entrance fee and one hundred
dollars added by the society. The whole
amount Of the stakes to be divided as fol-
lows:
To the best lot, so per cent of the stake.
To the second lot. % per cent of the stake.
TO the tn third third lot Is per cent Of the stake
Wallace Estill, first; T. F. B. Sotham, sec
ord.
Grade Cattle, Beef Steers
Cow, three years old or over-M. st. Martin,
first.
Sweepstakes
Best owned females, any age, owned in the
STATEN. st. Martin, first
DAIRY DEPARTMENT
]. NJ. Underwood, superintendent; Grin
Douglass, Judge
Creamery butter, made from the milk or
cream Of different herds delivered at a cream
cry or factory, in tubs OF not less than twenty
pounds, pro rata premium, minimum points,
80.
Rush River creamery Palmer Wis, first;
score. 90; J. ]. Lorentzon. New Riehland.
Mimi, second. score, 97%.
WOMAN'S DEPARTMENT.
Mrs. G. w. Dodds, manager.
Judges on hand-painted china-Nfrs. F. H.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
Watch for Number Six,
SHAM BATTLE SATURDAY.
1t Is Expected to BE the Best Draw
Ing Card of ALL

III is Expected to BE the Best Draw
Ing Card of All.
The sham battle, which will take
place at the far grounds tomorrow is
expected to draw the largest crowd Of
the week. Every arrangement for the
battle is complete and the fact that
1t is to be fought with blank cartridges
Will not, in these stirring times, de-
tract from its realism. The battle will
take place in the race track enclosure
IN full view Of the grand stand, where
Inc nature Of the ground will make
possible the different military maneu-
Vers and give the spectators an ac-
curate idea Of a real battle. The fact
that the troops in the enga cement will
be the United States volunteers. of the
regular army, cannot but add to the
interest in the event.
Col. Leonhauser and the fair man.
agement have the programme mapped
out, so that the troops will reach the
ground in time to commence the bat
tie promptly at o'clock The regi-
ment will leave Fort Smelling on five
special trains at 1890 o'clock, reaching
the fair grounds at lis. Disenlbark-
ing at Smelling avenue, the soldiers
will bivouac outside of the east en-
trance to the grounds for q short rest.
when they will march into the grounds
and to the grand stand gates. They
will be in heavy marching order, with
100 rounds Of ammunition to each man.
Entering the enclosure, the soldiers
will be apportioned in two bodies one
at each end of the oval Signal sta
tlons will be established, where each
army may observe and learn the move
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-09
FAOuR-SNn9

F&OuR-StOo
For 49-lb sacks of our Family Grade r7,o,..
It's warranted to suit you (while This 'c Jul
lead lasts. ILLS car
A choice lot of Fresh Fish by express this
z Gents
Per peck for fancy Transcendent CrabsnnIes
4 Gess4
hach Tor fancy, large, fresh Egg Plants
. d Giants
A bushel for the best selected Hvbrid- Os,x,
Nutmeg or Japan Muskmelons.
20 Pounds
Good Sweet Potatoes for rs cents.
g Gents
pound Tor selected Sugar Cured Hams.
81 Gents
A pound for good Sugar Cured Picnic uo,,s
81 DENTS
A pound for New Salt Pork.
10 Gents
A peck for best Onions
2 Gents
Each for fancy large Hubbard souasbss
1215 Giants
For ten-pound basket of fresh conoou,
Grapes. concord
4 Gents
Per dozen for fresh Evergreen Corn.
z Gent5
A pound for fresh rolled White Oats.
$500
For a box of 100 bars Favorite Brand Lam
dry Soap; warranted to suit
IS Gents
A peck for fancy Duchess Apples.
Good Cream Cheese m =,
Fancy New York State -. i2iSc 10
11 Gents
Per Mound for choice lot of Sweet DAIRY
Butter, in and 10-lb jars
10 Gents
pound for Good Creamery Butter.
10 Gents
A pound for fine Brick Cheese, by the brick.
% e'enSS
Per pound for Chocolate-W. H. Bakers.