davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
Vi,r @lltyalA aud S0ews
r. n. AuLL, EDITOR.
"ISIEGRITY AND ISDUSTRY"

President Mckinley in his speech
last week before the Tuskcegec school.
school for negroes in Alabama, said
somo things which it would be well for
the negroes everywhere to take hold OF
and TO profit by. Not only so, it is good
solid talk for young men of every race
to digest. "lntcgrity and industry are
the best possessions which any man can
have, and every man can have them,
says the president, and low true H. is.
We say it is good advice for white men
as we'll as negroes, but it is especially
applicable to the negro, for in some in
stances he has been made to believe
that his atv .nccmrnt and salvation
were to be secured hS playing politics
and voting aud following those wh0
wanted to "Sc him for lh&'r own pro-
fcrmrnt. = wish every negro in this
country could hear these words uf !r,>-
idcnt Mckinley, and for that matirr
every white man ANA man ui every
other 'acr in this country. ana w00iU
then proiit 10y them. "lntrGrity and
iudustry' are the pus*cssionS most
needed They cannot DC inherited nor
can they he bought with money. They
are Individual. You cannot beg them
nor borrow them nor steal them. but
when possessed by the individual, they
are the best possessions. We quote
f.om President Mckiulcy's words:
"lntcyrity and industry are the best
possessions which amy u&n can have.
and every man can have them. No
body can give them tp him or take
them from him. lie cuunOt acquire
them hy lnhcritaucr: hc cannut hu!
them or hrE them, or borrow them
THEY belong to the iudiviGual and are
his UuNurs,iuncd property. lie nlou"
can part with them. Thry are Il good
thing 10 havr and to krrT. They make
happy homes: they achieve success in
every walk oG life: they haze won the
greatest triumphs for mankind. No
man who has them ever gets into the
police court. or lrcforc tn" grand jury,
or in the work buu$r, or the rhNingang.
They give one moral and material
power. They viii! bring You com
Portable living, make you respect your
self and command the respect OF your
fellows. They are Indispensable tu
success. They are invinrihlr. The
merchant requires the cirrE whom he
employs to have them. Tue ruilroaG
corporation inquiries whrtncr the man
seeking employment possesses them.
Every avenue OF human industry wei,
comes them. They are the only KEY To
open with rertajnly the dunr e upIurlu-
ni!y 10 struggling manuuod. Emplny-
ment waits on them: capital requires
them: citizenship is not good without
:Arm: II You don tarrady have them,
get thrm
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
Christmas at st. Luke

Exercises to be held at st. Lukc's I.u-
thcran Sunday school December 9th,
to which the public is cordially invited:
Prayer.
Address OF welcome by Wm. Domi-
nick
a bell chorus by fourteen little girls.
Recitation by Arthur Boozor, Lizzie
Huwkins and Kate Whitman.
Recitation by Clarence Dominick.
Recitation by Eddie Monts.
The new born King by seven boys and
seven girls.
The Bethlehem child by twelve chill
dren.
Recitation by Knox Morris.
Recitation by six scholors.
a tribute to the flag by six youno
men.
Echoes from the trees by ten Young
lalies.
Address by Rev. a. j. Bowers.
Dinner.
Address by President Geo. b. Cromcr.
Recitation by Thomas Dawkins.
Necltatlon by Alice Thomas.
Recitation by Bessie and Daisc
Nichols.
Recitation by Miss May Hunter.
Recitation by Annie Nichols.
Recitation by Miss Mary Minick.
Recitation by Rhoda Merchant.
Penny song by small scholars.
Collection gifts for Orphan Home.
Salem, Va.
Charadc and tableau.
A scene at the birth of the Saviour.
Bencdiction.
Music will be furnished and will be
rendered along through the pro-
'ramme.
The exercises will begin promptly at
alf past ton o'clobk,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

10 l.OCnlN In GrCrnMnNN.

Maj. j. Il. J. Caldwell, tho Oldest
member of the Ncwbcrry bar, but him
self still young man, has decided to
locate at Freenwood for the practice Of
his profession. MIR. Caldwell has prac-
ticcd law in Ncwbcrry for more than
thirty years and has always enjoyed Il
large aud lucrative practice. For
many years the firm of Suber aud
Caldwell was considered one Of the
strongest law firms in this part of the
State, aud after the death OF Major
Subcr few years ago Mr.. Caldwell
continued the practice alone. He is
recognized rs one Of the ablcst lawyers
at this bar ind that Is saying II good
deal for the Ncwnrrry bar has always
ranked us one of the strongest in the
State. Mr.. Caldwell knows law rs n
science rs well rs being familiar with
it in It's prarticc from his large on
pcricncr in the many and impurtan;
causes with which he has been con-
ncclcd. He Will mako valuablc ac,
QuiSitiou tr any bar in this State.
But not unly in tn" Science and prar-
'ir, rf iaw j. Mr.. Caldwell di>,iuEn, >h-0
hul as an EnGlj>h scholar ami ~ ih,
writer OF pure E1&,i>h hr has few II
ANY >uYrriors Ills history ot Nr('Nw-
ans Brj .;,jG j a Valuable roN;riNuI;ou
to the history q ;hr war ans = npi
only. written in Yurr E9&li>h NHI i
correct tlistury by unr who wrote whA;
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

We 'fl"r one Hundred Dn.Ia,> Il .wat,l Tor
any cas- OF C.laHH II ,!.:.i can ED. be. ru!cH b\
Halls tata rn cur.
+. j. CIR MY 4 60. Troy-, ,To..Ac. o.
nty for the last - years. and htliryc hr,n
perfectly norornhs~ in all bu>in.ss luu>ur.
lions "M0 iinanciaI!y nO." - carry out nn,
ohhg Atinns mace by thcir IlrIu.
MEsIt. IHCAX WHOlc>aLclJriEp'e; cts Tpl. do O.
WALni!%, klHHA$ & MAEvlN WhUicsal,
Druggists, IOIcio ohio
Hal t@'arh C"i" i take; internally, ucl.
ing directly upon the blood and mucous sur
iaIeS o. thc tyslcin. Price &c lcr bottle
Sold Dy AL iiuge!,ts. Testimonials fr e.
linlin Family Pulls are the best
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
HARNESS SHOP.

D. j.. Walton has opened Il Har-
moss shop on Main Street, noxt door
TO q. Klcttnor's. vii! mako now
h"rncss md repair old. Twonty two
Icnrs experience. Prices reasonable.
Give him your orders. Satisfaction
guaranteed.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

IL You wish useful Christmas pres
EhI ior iathcr on mother, sister or bro.
ther, son or daughter, call at jamie
sons ana buy pair of Fine Shoes, Suit
OF Clothes, Hat or Cravat and present
them. tsf ~
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

h"n 5, Nomcn's and Boys Mackin.
tosh OVcrcOats ut a. &. JONES'. l&rIf
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

Ielglcr Bros. Fine Shoes for Misses
III l'als. ana Butt. $2.2j, now $l.75.
'~'' IT, At JamicsOn's,
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
and ending
sday Right the 22nd,

For tou; days | will
sell everything III nv
store teNCept Goats
$500. cotton. c.eaCnaG.
Brown and checked
7Cm3SpU:cSt at our aOs.
cash prices less 80 Der
cent. discount. IL other
words { pair Of shoes
-se52- . TOW sell for 81. 90
will cost you 70 cents,
500 Hats and Pants.
10 C-=, 10 Cts dress
: 1oCl5 TO- ! CTS, and
-11= same proportion in
everything except the
,GC--esLC goCCs above
rn@nIOne1. which ! will
sell a. cost.
Itn V lI.'.+ 4 .rt:e,@,* = ia.a,
-:'-.a:> 81, ! - -:,,>. ~.irev So. j>ipi3.
.1."" Pc: !>c.->. &~.Wj,sr,y n il. ~
~. :.~':.'.. !i5::2.,.<+.;5:5.. : ,.*:l.n atAd
- .:.,:,. jy..l, : t,er.,n. ir,.. E ,A4
--r.':r::::- .2'& "s,&~. 81, 4cjl~,5. D.
.,::,: \.
I:,rs,+ +! ~, t'ls-.3. via ID .vt
y*r -: i.'-;s@il Il ~, la, a%cyJjj"4,
>>.@ t.,&:J !LH3.. s.,:t,~ iGrz Il what !.
. :'9:: <'.c,t :+'rS :-cIIy'J eal. ;jJaa,- this
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

Cali tor the So - all wool snit now
T3. 10 ut JamirSUn's. tSf #
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

81 iE:
4 COMPLAINT HAVING REEN
~ made unto me by Samuel j..
W"oirn that Faniic B DufIie il In.
d"h'"d TO him in the sum Of nine aud
2o-JC) doiInrs for goods and merchun-
disc sold and delivered to y. fendant.
'hat demand for payment has hccu
made and refused though long ynat due.
Tnf e are, therefore, to require YOU TO
'unn"n the said Defendant to HpImar
- fore mc, iD my office iu Ncwhtrry,
y 9, o" me 23 day Of January, A d.
1899. at 10 o"'cIock H. No., to answer to
said complaint, copies of which are on
ME In my Office, or Judgment will be
given against y"n ny default.
diVcH under INV hand aud seal at
N"wherry, =. G., The 9th day OF No.
vcubcr. a - 1898
8, \, GU UNNINGHAM, rLs
Statement 50 ~. Magistrate n. G.
70 Mrs. fnhni" Is Dunle, non-rrsi.
dent, Defendant: Plrn.o take notice
mat copy Of the SUMMONS and Com.
plaiEt ~ this nclion Is duly iiled In the
once % Magistrate :. S Cunningham
~ Nc"l"rry &. H.. 4 g., on the 2G, n
day OF November, 1903 and is now In
no rfcbrdH 0f Hnih Uilim.
IS. S. CUNN NINGHAM, ILs.l
Magist rate.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

You want n good Umbrella buv t. ut
a. &. Jones'. ,hf,r
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

MaclNntoshcs, Ovcrccats and Cloth
ing gong at - to 30 per cent reduction
at $. j. Wooton. o.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

CAL at w. w. Fulmcr's and get your
christmas goods. w. w. Fulmcr. fAtDt
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20
...HlNTS...
For Christmas BUYERS.

1t is always difficult to iind on
tirc novelty in such things ns you
would desire to mako ns Christ.
mas gifts. Then why not in
making n selection for II mcmbor
! youS household, got something
Useful and SerViCeable,
Gifts worth giving?
Tho most satisfactory selections
are those which in themselves con-
tain solid worth. Moreover, tho col
eNra;iNn of Christmas. lS9S, will
have much cheer and happiness
fNr those whc take this practical
view vt the matter,
The Mower Company
is IN fine condition of Gtncss to
sell NNI Srrviccahlr articles, and
with the spirit of the season rs an
inspiration, hopes tn interest all
Christmas shoppers IN their line
NJ SNC>iS,
A Holiday
Dress Pattern
Is one of our Christmas sugges-
tioNs. The most popular fabrics
are here, and will be sold cheaper
than over.
Gloves, llandkrrchicGs,
housekeeping Linens,
furnish wide range of service
nh!H articles. An elegant liue Of
Ih;nawarN. &c,
There are many other things in
NJ, lin" nf Dry Goods that will
~uIrHSt themselves to You.
NJ the same time our Shoe DE
}>&cimeN; is alwsvS in line for MI
>c,ll:.ary aud special occasions for
l>a;:*r selling q the Best Shoes
19@s 49, manufactured in this
>>a2;cy, price an& Qual!ty con-
S:>;5.<>&,
w w>l2!6 ak you - cAu an6
- &.<> e.n liLe al Sterling
N>~@!,::%.<
E%--> Il. C,sr a,w.AyS tbai ~AIou e.
The Newberry herald and news. (Newberry, S.C.) 1884-1903, 1898-12-20

il large lot Of Hamilton, Brown 81
Io.'s Now Shoes just received at a, @,
'oheS' t&ftf
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
SHELLS FOR WARSHIPS.
1t Is Costly Work, Requiring Time
and Great Skill.
From the Philadelphia Record.

From the Philadelphia Record.
Modern warfare has developed into sell
ence that levies upon the services Of experts
pursuits of peace. 1t Is an expensive opera
ton. and very few among the millions who
read the proves of the American navy have
any conception Of the enormous cost OF each
shot that is fired Those whose knowledge
Of arms and ammunition is limited * the
impressions received from the display oil can
non and pyramids of spherical cannon balls
in parks, armorieS and national cemeteries
canont realize what great changes have taken
place within the past ten years.
The invention of the modern high-power
guns has brought into project les that
the finest product of ingenuity and i'm
proved machinery, calling forth the bSst ef-
forts OF skilled artisans. Instead Of cast iron
globes that could be turned out by any foun-
dry twenty years ago, use is now made OF the
as a razor blade and ground and polished
with as much eXactitude as a surgical in
strument.
The complete story Of the manufacture of
armor- piercing projectiles by the steel works
in Reading is a secret so carefully guarded
that it has always been hard to obtain. but
at present, when the big plant is running on
a war footing, il is still more difficult, as
only employees and government inspectors are
permitted to enter the company'S immense
machine shops. Shells four, five, six, eight,
ten, twelve and thirteen inches in diameter
are being made for the navy. Contracts ag-
Ing filled there, and the company operates
the largest pTOjectile pant in the world there
ale few American vessels that do not carry
these shells
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

hogs; Ringden Ridgeway. hogs; c. Nelson,
Northfield, hogs; c. Fedson, ST. Ansgar,
hogs; ]. Hamilton, Rudd. hogs; Cusic, Delal
n Van, hogs; J. Lehman, sanborn, hogs; F. E.
fPSihpahy' Chinook, loads cattle; Conrad,
r rrlce q Co., Chinook, IA loads cattle; ].
"[een: chinook, loads cattle.
boo O"ioHa d ETC.-Public inspection of
per Dressed animals doup ipdin GaG Isnv
ssa oTn cattle and meats, are condemned.
Ve weights deiss' Gb56 asG he stated 100 lbs
Zee per Id less than i05 lbs ~ IDS Do H anu oVS
animals apparently affected WITH aotnor al
COSTS or iumpy jaw. or having any sweIIjnS.
nv he tsta VI neGR are subject to inspection
earcasses are sod for food otberu ass 1n EN-
tertii1zers, etc: Public inspectors dock nraoI
n It sows 40 lbs, and stays, altered boars 80
sheep, Sc per head. Feeds Corn. a. S oe:
Lnu nay, Use. per 100 lbs; bedding, soc per 100
lbs. Commissions: Six dollars carload for
sIlngle-deck carloads of hogs and sheep, and
Sl0 carload for double-deck carloads OF the
same Fifty cents per head for cattle OF ali
sges' up to $40 per carload; veal calves I'm
iess thsn car lots not less than Csc per head;
cars or cattle containing less than five veal
caves or less than 200 lbs weight each, the
commission on the calves discretionary.
iDo9b-e-deck cars Of calves, s18. Mixed car
pei. head for calves, 10c per head for hogs
and sheep, up to $12 per carload. Thirty
the and over OF hogs and sheep arriving at
Sc per car; less than carload lots Zoe Ser
mead Ior cattle, 25c per head for calves; I'M
ger thirty head OF hogs or sheep, 15c per
c nSsd' r Pn6lic inspection of hogs, 8Oc per
car. Ielegraphtc market reports, except
when quoting bona fde sales made the same
gay the telegram is sent for the person 70
Whom the telegram is addressed, are at the
expense OF the recipient All live stock not
suitable Tor human food is condemned by the
government.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Live Stock Markets.

SOUTH ST PAUL Sept. 3.-The receints
of the Union stock yards today were: Cattle
S9s; calves s: hogs, 6S5; sheep, 5,1O9; horses.
2. The cattle market was steady on ali
classes, but as usual on Saturday there was
hut little doing. Two trains OF Westerns
were not offered for sale. The run of hogs
was exceptionally big for Saturday and the
quality fair. The market continued to re-
cover and good hogs sold sc higher.
Hogs-Market stronger to 30 higher. Good
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

AT the Midway horse market the week has
been one of considerable activity and seems
to indicate, from the character of the trade
very good demand we'll into the winter sea-
son. There have been a number Of demands
from the logging camps in Northern Mime
sofa, and the dealers in the northern sec
tions Of the state were looking for heavy
drafters and good many sales were made.
There was, however, no rise in price. The
market has been quiet otherwise Several
steady inquiry for this class of stock. There
was good demand for mules. The following
figures represent the nominal value Of serv-
iceable sound horses in the stables OF Barrett
& zimmerman:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

A gentleman who has for number Of years
been identified with the live stock trade at
Liverpool says that the supply from Argen-
tine is increasing very rapidly. Not only is
this fact but the cattle are vastly superior
in quality compared with the shipments made
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
ADVERTISED LETTER LIST.
List of Unclaimed Letters Remain
ing In the POstOnce, ST. Paul,
Sept. 5, 1893,

Free delivery of letters by carriers at the
residence Of owners may be secured by OBJ
serving the following rules
Direct plainly to the street and number Of
the house.
Head letters with the writer's full address,
including street and number, and request an
swers to be directed accordingly.
Letters to strangers or transient visitors In
the city. whose special address may be un-
known. should be marked in the left-hand
corner Transient" This will prevent their
being delivered to persons of the same or
similar names.
Persons calling for letters in this list will
please say they are advertised. otherwise they
Postmaster.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Totals. :. ..5,757 coo a.s95, 900 !. aaa q

RUSSIA AND WHEAT SUPPLY.
The Orange Judd Farmer has this to saw
in regard to conditions prevailing in Ru STA:
Unless the ositive reports recently sent
out, showing widespread and most serious
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

sold the milk to the Mankato Coop
erative creamery, receiving for the
same $6402, almost double what he
received by making his own butter.
1t should be borne in mind that The
milk used was from the s enc number
of cows in both instances. This state
ment, IT seems, is conclusive that our
farmers will realize more by patroniz-
ing a creamery than by making their
own butter.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

Wheat during the past week has been go
ing down in price The following are the
comparative quotations in the markets nam
ed, as of Aug. q and Sept. 8 respectively.
The market in New York was closed Sal
I'd
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

Brown & Dickey report quiet market, at
tributable to the extreme heat. The barns
Of this firm are we'll supplied with stock OF
all kinds, especially number of horses suit
able for logging trade, as well as for farm
work The following are representative sales
made by them during the past week:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

"a small flock of sheep is a satlsfac-
tory moving machine on a dairy farm.
They go admirably with Jersey cows
with profit to the pasture Sheep fer
tilize a pasture more evenly than cat
tie or horses and don't tear up the
grass like young hogs. They are fond
of most young weeds, and so keep them
chopped n."-Dakota Farmer.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
Decreases Speed.

six-months cruise will decrease the speed
of a ship 10 per cent This is owing to the
barnacles that form on ships hull
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
DEMAND FOR FEEDING CATTLE.
SOUTH ST. PAUL HORSE MARKET.

George W. Wentworth & Co., of the South
st. Paul horse exchange report a very good
market on all horses, particularly heavy
drafters. The stables are we'll filled with
good assortment Of stock in anticipation OF
more lively trade during fair week.
The following are quotations of representa-
tive sales reported by this firm:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

The receipts OF wheat The past week at
primary markets compare with the preceding
week and corresponding week last year as
fo!lows
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

The Albert Lea creamery pasteur-
ICES the milk that is returned to the
farmers after separating. This is done
by the exhaust steam, and adds moth
ing to the expense. 1t is found that
calves raised on this milk do much
better than those fed with milk that Is
not heated. The milk keeps sweet
long time, and the calves that live on
it do not scour the way those do that
are fed ordinary creamery milk.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
ST. PAUL PRODUCE.

The market for butter has been COMPARE
lively steady throughout the week, with fair
receipts and little or no change in prices,
though with indications Of a slight rise un-
less receipts shall prove heavier at the be-
ginning of the week. There was q good
tobbing demand in the creameries line. The
Western markets are higher than those in the
East The outside demand Is not heavy
In fact there seems to be lull in this line
of trade. The receipts of dairy stock were
fair, and the market is easy In tone. No
active demand exists. Receipts are only
moderate. Dizziness prevails in the ladies
line, but there is a good demand for pack
ing stock, particularly for the fancy varie-
ties.
Eggs were steady at slight decline from
the previous week, and with q very light
trade The temperature of the weather had
much to do with influencing this business.
Receipts are very light. There is good de-
mand for cold storage, and there is a consid-
cradle amount OF stock placed in this recep-
tecle.
In the vegetable line there has been only
a fair degree OF activity. Potatoes show a
disposition to go downward, although feel
ing exists that the crop is not going to be
so heavy was expected earlier in the sea-
son. There has been considerable damage
from washouts, from bugs and from drouths
in different localities. The supply, however
is likely to be sufficient to prevent any strong
upward movement.
THE LAKE SHORE GRAPE CROP.
Cleveland's Importance as a grape ship
ping point is generally underestimate The
crop from the vineyards of the belt, extending
from Ashtabula to Vermillon, Is almost
either wholly controlled or handled by
Cleveland parties.
The season which Is now open promises to
be a very satisfactory one to shippers and
handlers. At certain points along the belt
has eli prhf IU
lat the general condition is very fair An
abundant crop of peaches and other fruit
will slightly affect the demand for grapes.
but the probabilities are that prices viii
remain firm and fair.
The crop on the Cleveland belt will iudg-
Ing from advanced reports, aggregate Q 900
car loads, to which may be added the numer-
Gus small lots hauled into the city for local
consumption. Along the lake shore from
Buffalo to Sondusky the vineyards will Weld
nearly 5000 OF $4,000 pounds each, These
grapes are marketed in all corners of the
country, from st. Paul to New Orleans. and
from Portland, Me-, to Portland, Or.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
RattIesmake Oil.

The oil of the rattlesnake is said to be re-
markahly good for rheumatism and neural
gia.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
DECLINING WHEAT MARKET
THE WORLDS SUPPLY STILL AN
UNDETERMINED QUANTITY

A Freer Marketing of Wheat I'm the
Northwest During the Past Week
Farmers Disposed to Realize
I'm a Small Way to Meet Expenses
of Harvesting - Russia an I'm
known Quantity.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05

Total week. 57570OO 59S9 600 1854 900
Previous week.. S,S95,OOO 56S2, 900 4,n5OOO
The total receipts Of wheat at primary mar
kets for nine weeks from July to Aug. 20.
with comparisons for ten years, are shown In
the following:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1898-09-05
GREAT DAIRY EXHIBITS
MINNESOTA SWEPT EVERY
THING AT OMAHA LAST MONTH

Products OF This State Took First,
Second, Third and Fourth Prizes
"A Fact That Is Expected to
leave ITS Impression on Eastern
buyers - what an Admirer OF
Ayrshires Says About Them.