davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
CAPSILAR EANQUETS.
When Feasts Will BE Given i'm Con-
densed Form.

When Feasts Will BE Given in Con-
densed Form.
"See that handsomely dressed lady that
went out just you came in?" inquired
the grocer. 'Ill bet my head against a
one-cent postage stamp you can't guess
what she wanted. No? I'll tell you. She
wanted glass of water and pinch OF salt.
Yes Then she whipped a little box out of
her pocket, took a capsule out of the box,
and, putting the salt in the water, foated
the capsule down her throat. Then she
laughed, thanked me, and said that was her
luncheon. The capsules were filled with
extract of beef.
The idea of concentrated foods has been
getting In it's work in preparations for
soups. A little box holding less than
quarter of pint has concentrated within
1t vegetables and meats sufficient to make
quart or more of soup. genius out in
California discovered that 80 per cent of
the potato is water. He proceeded to drive
away the water. and then shipped five times
as much potato as it was possible to ship
before desiccation.
Don't you remember that it was said at
the time of the war that prices were so
high in Richmond, Va, that people brought
their Confederate money in a basket, and
SoOn tACiI supplies OF meat ana
vegetables home in their pocketbooks?
We're coming to pretty much the same
thing II this concentration goes on. It
does not take much Imagination to see that
the time may be near at hand when the
grower of garden truck will take his stuff
not to the grocer but to the back door of
tn manufacturing chemist, who will make
1t into various vegetable tablets
Then we shall have our tomatoes in tab
lets. our parsnips in pilules, and lettuce in
lozenges. The pint of milk will be repre-
scented in tablet the size of a trouser but
ton. This is not at all fantastfcal. Some
time ago chemist announced that he could
and would produce food to sustain life from
ordinary coal tar, and that to it might be
given the moot delicate and enhancing
favors, and it might be made charming to
the eye.
III vegetables and other things that are
now perishable are thus made into tablets.
1t Is easy to see that there will not be the
waste that we now have Goodbye to the
garbage man, who now carries away the
profit OF the grocer in his odorous wagon.
With the tabule business In full swing there
would be no need for the grocer. He would
go, and the places that have known him
would know him no more forever. In his
place there would be fellows along the street
with little trays in front of them, like sus-
pender and shoe-string men, selling all
kinds Of vegetable tablets More than
this"
Here the grocer was called away by a
Observation-Disclosures News.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour steady;
No. spring wheat, 67G6sc; No. 2 red Tic: No. 2
corn. . ssssh@ssxc: No yellow, ssh@s4c; No; 2
4zc; No. / fax seed SIP, northwestern ST. IS:
prime timothy seed, s2sS@2; 40; mess pork. per
short ribs side. Goose9. S. o5@5. as: dry saited
shoulders (boxeD, 6@sAc: short clear side.
goods. per gal. si2s: sugars eranuated ', un-
changed; clover S. 1907 co.
Receipts-Flour, II, 900 bbls wheat. 154. 900 bu;
corn. 600 bu: oats. 5ss, 900 bu rye, 1900 bu;
barley, ITO, 900 bu.
corn. 345. 900 bu: oats 4ss ooo bu; rye 5000 bu:
barley sc. 900 blu.
market was Arm: creameries 16G2ac: dairies
13@1Sc Cheese steady at 10A@11Nc. Eggs Arm;
fresh 151bc.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

Trainer Jimmy Rice is popular among
the members of the Detroit Boat club
Moreover he is possessed of a sense Of the
humorous that stands him in good stead
The other night one of the clubs crews was
practicing near the head of the island, and
Rice was on his wheel on the Shore coach
ing the men by means Of a megaphone
One of the policemen on the island was rid
ing around behind his little horses guarding
the safety of the park from foreign invasion
Rice he drew rein and hailed him:
Hey. there, what are yu doin'? Stop it
and come along with me-
Rice turned and saluted the policeman
with his most polite, Good day, officer.''
The officer evidently thought that there
shore was having communication with four
men in boat. 1t BODIED no good for the
peace of the island. It might even be a plot
Of one kind or another.
What were yu fghtin' about? I want
WI to stop 1ghtin' or I'll arrest you.''
He had heard Rice coaching the rowers.
Then he spied the instrument in the train
er's hand.
Whats that you've got in your hand ?"
he asked.
That's a megaphone," replied Rice
"a what?"
"a megaphone."
''How d'yu spell TO"
-aphone." answered Rice.
"Oh," said the other, what's it for?"
= well, suppose you are long way of
and wanted to talk with you. II had
one of these things. would put it so
(pointing at the oficer) and call to you,
DRIVE OVER HERE, MR.. OFFICER.
WILL YOU PLEASE? WANT TO
SPEAK TO YOU.
Lord. that's enough" said the officer,
holding his ears. who are you. anyway
he added. j d
Rice told him.
Eyes, you are" was the answer he re-
ceived in a doubling tone.
Come down to the boat club and see,"
said Rice. And then he opened up a con-
versation on rowing that interested the po-
liceman greatly. and the two rode down
side by side. the latter in his buggy and
Rice on his wheel. until they reached the
boat club, when they parted, friends. De
trOit Free Press.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
IN HER FATHERS BUSINESS.
A Brooklyn Young Woman Who Pre-
fers Real Estate to Society.

"A Brooklyn Young Woman Who Pre-.
fers Real Estate. to society.
Here is young woman who gave up
society to 60 into the real estate business.
not through necessity. but through choice
She is Miss Martha Jane Moody, Of Brook
!yn. N. Y. AS you turn into Court street
from Montague the Phoenix building stares
down upon the square, its front glittering
with gilt legends Of industry One of the
largest and most prominent Is this-the
Leonard Moody Real Estate Co., of Brook
Ign, N. Y. Everyone in Brooklyn knows
Mr.. Moody. The Moody family is ac-
counted rich. But to share in these pros
pering fortunes there was no son. There
were only girls. 'is''2
Two years ago an accident further de-
veloped the fortunes Of the family. It
was due to DEATH sad one, for it was
Mr.. Moody's brother. It was necessary
that he should go away. But how could
he II he went there would be no one to
manage his affairs, no one upon whom he
could place implicit trust ......
The father came home wondering what
he should do.
II wish I had son." said he, and Miss
Martha asked why.
Well, he answered, If I had could
give power of attorney to him and he
could take charge of my affairs while I
am away"
Father" asked the young woman, why
won't you let me do it?"
The father smiled. But the daughter was
insistent. She demanded a trial. More
as last resort than for any other reason
he determined to chance the result So
Miss Moody was led down to the main
office and the clerks were presented to
her.
''She will be in charge said her father
with a grim smile.
The clerks stared. But Miss Moody was
there for business. Her father gave her
the power Of attorney and for a month
Miss Moody signed checks, examined every
minute detail of the business and kept
an acute and scrutinizing eye upon the af-
fairs of all three Offices.
Excellent" said her father on his re-
turn. Nov run back to the house,
Miss Moody shook her head. She had
made up her mind to stay.
See here" said Miss Moody to her faith
er. Il have concluded that I have had
about all I want of dances and dinner par
ties and things like that. think I'll be
something-do something"
Every WE'LL" said her father, "stay on
till you are tired and If you stick It out
you may manage the business when I re-
tire"
So Miss Moody began as ''ofice girl"
She registered all the company's houses;
then was promoted to the cashiers de-
partment. Here she took In all the re-
ceipts. Then she was graduated into the
cashiers place. Today she Is secretary and
treasurer and acting supervisor of the Leon
ard Moody Real Estate Co.
Society now seems far of distant in the
past to Miss Martha Moody.
Dance? Mercy, mol" says Miss Moody
when she is asked about her social life.
why, I can't even conceive myself canc-
ing all night, as / used to. I never go
to tea or a reception-yes I did. Last
winter l went to one my sister gave"
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
Seven and Seventy.

Twas out in the garden with flowers all
abloOm,
They walked in the wane of the day;
His head was snow white and his step
wal halt,
While she was clfldsblithe and gay.
81 Sc
Her white baby hand nestled sweetly in his:
She prattled as most children will
This first blush of dawA and the sun down
of life
The up and the down of the hill
A picture for painter or poet was this
OF bleak, sere December and May;
When Seven and Seventy go for awalk
Mid the flowers at the wane Of day.
Ohio State Journal.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
The Love Of a Gargoyle

A gargoyle Is not an enviable object:
neither would one imagine it to be a thing
with feelings. unless they were bitter ones.
1t is looked upon as monstrosity, a gro
tesque with which to brighten children,
fashioned in an ugly and forbidding form by
a sculptor who had once held high art ideas,
but had failed in carrying them out. He
would probably be a man who had been
dismally unsuccessful in counterfeiting rep
reservations of the human form divine, and
<he had taken to carving gargoyles because
they gave him an opportunity to vent his
spleen He parodied humanity in their con-
struction; he made them q hideous and
fiendish libel on mankind. This was not a
fulfillment of his early art dreams-it was
his latter day nightmare.
It was a morbid sculptor who carved the
gargoyles on the parish church Of Mitchell
Hampton. He had taken peculiar pains with
one that jutted over a corner Of the chancel
wall It was with a grim satisfaction that
he shaped it's long, pointed ears. its three
google eyes. its stumpy legs with web feet.
it's fiat nostrils, bumped shoulders. and
cavernous, gaping mouth. When he had fin
ished he dubbed it "Quintin." leered at it.
rubbed his hands. went home and, within
three hours, died of an apoplexy. Success
killed him.
But he loved Ethel Halliday. 1t is true
there were scores of human beings who
loved her. nor was Quintin the only in
animate thing that adored her. The white
gravestones in the green churchyard glis-
tened and cleaned when she approached
The lych-gate creaked excitedly as she
passed through it's embrace, the cobble walls
of the church glinted and winked at her
and the red-tiled roof blushed when il saw
her The stones that she trod under foot
whispered their joys to each other. and
would fly yard away and tell rs tale to
some companion that it finally nestled
against.
Quintin, the gargoyle, would peer over
the wall at her, his google eyes becoming
bigger and more than ever like gooseberries:
and he would dearly have liked to compress
his gaping mouth into smile,
And Ethel scarcely ever passed along the
gravel path that skirted the chancel wall
without turning her blue eyes upon the gar
goyle. AS a child she had shuddered at it.
but she grew up to notice It and to look
uponi as friendly acquaintance I'D there
on the roof of the church. She was never
too preoccupied to find moment In which
to glance in a friendly way at poor. gro
tesque Quintin, and he began to wait for
her coming with all the ardor. and ferver
OF an affection that had been pent up for
200 years.
Ethel WAS is then. and there had scarce
Deem day since she ran alone that had not |
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

THE dramatic profession" the unhappy
woman replied. bitterly, lis full of impos-
tors"
Her lips quivered and tears gathered in
her eyes, but more violent manifestations
OF her emotion she repressed.
Look at that thing yonder. for instance!:"
she exclaimed. "In all her life she has
received but one box OF poisoned candy
through the mails. and 1t is notorious that
she sent it herself AMI yet she gets lead
Ing parts, while 1, who have received stacks
of boxes Of poisoned candy from genuine
enemies, get nothing better than the front
row in the chorus!"
Yet 1t was nothing new for modest worth
to be denied its wreath of laurel-Detroit
Journal. a. II
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
NOT AS KATE CHASE LEFT TT
The Changes Mrs. Sprague No. Has
Made in Historical Canonchef

The Changes Mrs. SpraEue No. Ha.
Made in Historical Canonchet.
Narragansett Pier-Those among the
old cottagers who knew the first Mrs.
William Sprague-Kate Chase-when she
was in the glory Of her beauty and
fame. viewed with surprise the changes
which Mrs. Inez Weed Sprague has
made when they visited historical Ca
nonchet last Thursday. This famous man
sion, the scene of SO many social and DO
litical meetings. was throw open to the
public on that day. Canonchet was named
after famous chief Of the Narragansett
Indians 1t is an imposing structure, mas
sive and built on heavy architectural lines.
The roadway is long and up a hill. On
both its sides are old oak trees.
The public opening arranged by Mrs I.
w. Sprague, at the earnest request Of q
number Of cottagers. was attended Thurs
day by distinguished gathering Of fashion
ables. The hours we're to s p. m.
Mrs. Sprague IL naturally proud Of the
decorations, and especially those Of the
music room and her bedroom and boudoir.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
CorrEE AND -suaAR MARKETS..

NEW YORK, Sept. @.-Conee, options opened
steady yesterday at unchanged prices, but soon
rallied five points demand from shorts and
light buying from the bull side. prompted by
firm cables and an unexpected increase in ware
house deliveries; investors. however, lacked con-
fdence, Brazilian receipts were large, the
spot demand being small and the general statis-
teal situation discouraeingly heavy; closed
steady unchanged to fve points higher; sales
r. 500 bags, including October N.10G4.l5; Novem-
Der. 81. 1594.20; December. a As; January. $50;
March, s4.65; July. ass; August, AS0. Spot
coffee, Rio dull and easy. Mild quiet. Sugar,
raw inactive and barely steady. Refined quiet
but about steady.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
DULUTH GRAIN.


DULUTH, Sept. 20-Market dull and fairly
Arm yesterday; December opened unchanged at
67Ac. sold up to s7%c at $50. on to e7Nc at
bs at September price Cash sales: No. hard.
cars. 7oMc: cars, 7o1sc; cars, 7oAc; No. l
northern, 1900 blu, 65A @65Ac; No. spring. Il
cars. CHOOSE; rejected, cars, 5sNc: rye; S. 900
No. i hard cash. 7o,ac; September. 7ohc: No. 1
northern cash CSC: September. Ssc; December.
651kc; No. spring. &c. To arrive: No hard
7oHc: No. l northern. CSC; oats, 2lQ22c; rye.
5511c; barley, 36Q142c; fax. $111 October, ST. 101
corn, 2shc. Car Inspection-Wheat. 759: corn.
IL: oats. "A; rye. II: barley. IS; fax. 1852. Re-
ceipts-Wheat Isl, 453 bu: corn, 0,744 blu: rye,
Il. 1888 bu; barley. 1884 bu; fax. 108.512 bu.
Shipments-Wheat 23S044 bu; corn. S5.0O0 bu:
oats, 921 bu.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK.

CHICAGO, Sept 20.-Trade in cattle was
rather slow yesterday. Good fat cattle brought
strong prices. while ordinary grades were in
clined to weakness. Good to choice cattle sold
at S.. 1906. 70, commoner grades at "a. 25d5 as
Stockers and feeders brought So 1905 90; bulls
cows and hefers sos 80; Texas steers So 50G4 25
rangers 50 2505 80; calves 81. 50@S. 10. There was
an active demand for hogs and prices were
strong early, but yielded somewhat later in the
day. Heavy hogs sold at $4.15Q4.7O mixed lots
at s4;s5@4: Is, and light at $4:35@4.75 Pigs
and lambs were in good demand at firm prices
Sheep sold at $S.5og4 50 for western rangers
s.. 35@s so. Lambs brought S. 25aS so for poor
to choice. western bringing $5D5 80. Receipts:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

NEW YORK, Sept. 20.-Except for further
drop in the prices of tin yesterday. nothing
radically new was developed in the local metal
positive changes at the west or abroad. leaving
buyers and sellers here dependent upon thsiY
metal exchange called pig iron warrants nominal
1t $l7.00; lake copper dull 1t sl1.D; tin weAk,
bid and q. e2A asked: speltsr duh. With s 70 ~
and Is. go asked. The brokers Dslee toe leaA =
$40 and for copper QAoA
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

EGGS-The egg market Is decidedly strong and
higher prices are quoted. We have given fair
warning as to this for week so past.
Eggs put up for cold storage must be strictly
frst-class and free from checks, cracks, small
or dirty eggs. They should also be put up in
white wood cases. with odoress filters cork
shavings top and bottom. Such stock will
bring premium Of from A@1c per dozen.
Quotations
Strictly fresh laid loss of, cases in
cluded 49,. ........... .............. IA 014,.
Dfrties and small. per dozen. q sh
Cracks and checks per dozen ........ a w
CHEESE-Dealers are having a good demand
Consumptive trade is especially good and the
quality Of goods on the market is generally
fair. Wisconsin report a good make. but some
other states running short.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK

KANSAS CITY, Sept. 20.--Cattle, receipts yes
terday 10000; steady; native steers, N.5506 TO-
Texas steers, s2.s5@p4. 30: Texas cows 81 1908 40
native cows and heifers 81. .25; stockers and
&c higher; bulk Of sales. $i.35D4. 42h; heavy,
s4.35@4.47k; mixed. $4,000 40; light and pigs,
$4@4.47h. Sheep-ReceIpts 1000; market
strong; lambs, $4@p5. %; muttons, s.. 5000. 25.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK.
PRODUCE.

Revised and corrected UP to noon, Sept. 10.
BUTTER-The market Is not quite so active
but prices are we'll held at prices quoted. The
lower grades are in little better demand at
quotations.
Today's quotations are:
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
CHICAGO PORK.

CHICAGO PORK.
CHICAGO, Sept 20.-The speculative pork mar
ket opened fairly strong cheerful news from
the South. yellow Jack put in his appearance
shortly after and result the market closed
their holdings Of barrels for fear of contagion
The demand is good-don't forget pork
The following the range Of prices pork:
January-Opening. $s.57H; highest. 500: low
est. $9.52G9.55; closing Tuesday, $9.55: closing
Monday, 1856.
September-Closing Tuesday. 1875: closing
Monday 81 95.
October-Opening, s7.s5; highest, $.97k; low
est, s7.9oQ7.s2; closing Tuesday, $7.95d47 .97h:
closing Monday, $7.95.
MISUNDERSTANDING. s.. 10: highest, 81. l2,1: low
est. ss.O5; closing Tuesday, $S10@S 1917; closing
Monday S.. 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

NEW YORK BUTTER AND EGGS
NEW YORK, Sept. 20-Butter, receipts yester-
day ss43 pkgs: steady; western creamery. 1sg2sc:
Receipts. 1901 packages; easy; large white.
1O%c: small white. 11N@11hc: large colored. lie:
small colored 11hc. Eggs-Receipts. 10, O20 pack
ages steady; western ungraded at mark. 13c.
Sugar-Raw quiet and barely steady: refined
quiet. Coffee dull
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
MINNEAPOLIS HAY MARKET.

MINNEAPOLIS, Sept. 20.-There Is no change
to note In the local hay market Receipts were
light and the demand good.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

MINNESOTA TRANSFER Sept. 2O.-Barrets
& Zmmerman's report: Trade opened brisk with
steady and satisfactory disposal Of horses
throughout the day. Market was characterized
for It's large supplies OF heavy logging horses.
Selections by lumbermen were largely Of first
class loggers. The anxiety in procuring such
horses plainly seen the part Of the lum-
bermen. Trade on light horses also in q
better tone than for the past two weeks. West
horses selling literally.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
MISCELLANEOUS.

MINNEAPOLIS HIDE MARKET
MINNEAPOLIS. Sept. 7.-Reported by the
Northwestern Hide 4 Fur Co.. ""
No. L No. 2.
Green sailed and steer hides,
all weights ............. ............ 90 ,O8
Green sailed bulls. stays and .08M .O7N
Green sailed long-hared kips.
runners ...:..... ....:........ 49,. .Oeh .os
Green sailed veal kip, Is to Is
pounds NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. :. 10 .OSh
Green sailed veal calf to Is lbs. .1lk .O9N
Green sailed deacon skins, under
pounds, each ............. IS rs
Green hides. kip and CALI -1@1hc per ID lesa
than green sailed
Other goods in proportion.
DRY HIDES.
Minnesota and Dakotas-
No. 1. No :.
Dry flint and steers ........ .1lh 10
Dry flint bulls. .............. 1Oh 90
WOOL
Minnesota and Dakotas, to quail
lty ....................... 10 ~ "
ROOTS.
Ginseng. dry ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 81. 2504.5o
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

SO.oMAHA, Sept. 2o-Cattle. receipts yesterday
@s:15 western steers, H.25@5. rs: Texas steers,
s. 1904 40; cows and heifers, g. 80; stockers
shade higher: heavy. A.25g4 IS; mixed. |s2H
@4s5; light and pigs. a 1904 40; bulk Of sales.
a. 32h@4. IS. Sheep-Recepts. 5000; active,
strong; muttons. $3.s0@4.15; lambs, $.25Q5. so.
ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK
ST. LOUIS. Sept. N.-Cattle. receipts
yesterday $500; steady: native steers.
So soGss5: stockers and feeders: $500
and Indian steers. 3.15@l.25 Hogs-Receipts
800: strong but steady. Sc higher: pigs and
$4,000 10 Sheep-Receipts. 1,6O0; strong; NUT
tons, s.. $500: lambs, $4@5. Go.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
nuwAuKrE apAvN

No mixed. &c: No. white. 2sk01sKc; NO. 4
x5leA4a OatA. No. white. IN as. Rye
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
LIVE STOCK.


ST. PAUL LIVE STOCK
SOUTH ST. PAUL. Sept sO.-Receipts Tues
DAY: 500 cattle. 1000 hogs. 800 calves, i, 100
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
ST. LOUIS GRAIN.

ST. LOUIS. Sept. W.-Wheat higher
track, zoe: September ssNc: December.
7oAc; May, 1Ac: No. hard. SIC; Corn.
No. cash, 30xc: track. 31xc; September,
siNc: December. Nh@27Hc: May. 2sN@2sKc
Oats.-No. cash, 22xc: track. exc; September.
Flax, $1.1o. Lead. A.52h@4.55. Spelter. S. 10.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

Cattle-Market steady; very few good butcher
cattle mere; more wanted Bulk Of receipts
only common; market this grade slow and
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
KANSAS CITY GRAIN.

KANSAS CITY. Sept. 20.-Yesterday's clos
Ing: Wheat, December. 64hc: cash. No. hard.
e1h0s4c; No. !. 59Hf7t2hc: No. red. 670S7kc;
No. 3 e5h0eemc. Corn. December, 16Mc; cash
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

Open High Low C1o,fnr
Wneat- Ing. est est. Tues. Non
ssDs.nssi ~, :. .:s'1 ~ 81 81 g
Dseember s* ~ ~ ~ -
..OS)n Track.No hard. sS5xc: No. 1 northern.
05ec; No. northern. 67Sc; new No. / hsrd
0kc: new No ! northern, exc: new No
northern. 64hc: September oats azxc: Sentcr,
Der corn 28Ac; max seed, NO.
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21

The next morning the Byrdstown Gazette
published the following: early this morn
ing the body of Judge Arlington Powell,
former resident of this city, was found in
the graveyard by the sexton. Mr.. Powell
was well known Judge of New York, and
his death is great blow to his friends,
and also to this community, where he was
much loved. Deceased was aged IS years.
New York papers please copy"
Powell Of Tennessee had gone to join his
mother. ROBERT H.pBLOOM
The representative. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1893-1901, 1899-09-21
SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK


SIOUX CITY. Iowa, Sept 20.-Cattle receipts
yesterday 1900; shipments 773; market steady to