davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
At Lowndes' Home.

CUMBERLAND, Md, Nov. S.
Governor Lowndes spent a rest
full day at his home in Cumber-
land. He was much fatigued by
campaign work, and will remain
the balance of the week here
to recuperate. His health is ex
cellent and spirits not the least
dampened.
Senator Wellington was the re
cipient of a magnificent bouquet
of chrysanthemums from an ad-
mirer to day. He was in town
among his friends, and his face
wore "a contented look. He tele
graphed congratulations to Col.
John Walter Smith late last
night.
The slump in Alleganey County
is attributed to a number of rea-
sons, among them the Lowndes.
Wellington split; the whoop and
hurrah campaign without firm
basis, engineered by Senator Nc
Comas; the detection Of the negro
vote, which was considerable.
many of them working for the
Democratic ticket; the alleged in
mandatory tactics Of corporations
and the riotous Republican
Coanty Convention, which is
charged with making nominations
contrary to the will Of the major
ity.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

THE Democratic party has endured
since its foundation upon principles
that are essentially inimical to that of
the majority, aud will be in existence
always. 1t can suffer defeat and come
up smiling the next time to battle for
what it believes to be right. On the
contrary the Republican party has had
coat of many colors, and each time
its teachings and methods have as
sumed the vari-tnts of the main gar
ment. 1t has been Whig, Radical and
Know-Nothing, and now, under new
name, retains many of the odious ideas
that then distinguished it The Dem
ocrats Of this county will always be
found at their posts TO administer de-
feat to that party and it can be done
every time if the party is united and
works with the vim and determination
that characterized. the fight just over.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
A Lesson For ALI 10 Learn.

; M day the men vino are entrusted
vi b the ~ nagemert Of newspapers
vii realize th8t he i.opl- vii no
tolerate blackguardi.m or sbUee Of it,
dividua's especially ~ mel Whose
Only fault seems 70 be activity and s
interest in their party and their PIE
Some years ago young aud iDexPer-
fenced nau was br ugbt her- to b. u
IN charge Of he E'JQminer His stock
in trade was abuse Of men ~ ho hs6
50. ut their lives in th.s community
and who were identified with
the best Interests Of our p-3..'=.
This brain e.. shallow-pat-i Fl
low INDUCED in all kind. - ~
sonal abu-~. II tickled hi fsue
and may have pleased some OF the same
KIND o. leopl a. himself HI hrzs-
caused him to aspire 10 3 puyic ? -
ton. H. Wa put over TIL t.sd> o. /.
numb r Of YOUNG gentlemen u so.I J
and I'D Standing al our bal. He Wa
nominated and by remarkable v1-e
he Wa utterly rep.d atei Til e S.
object l---ou. No man cal succeed
WIN believes ia b.ackcaa-iis,l AND
abuse Tl.r- -.e >ocl l--4- l-s- stand
about a-: F-tl. pac-- t.-ely VIII. -,
q -p-~e1 al1 nave rr page 3D. ,ne
hear. IT a.t e.as- o. u-aui. TDr--. a
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
THE GOVERNOR-ELECT.
Congratulations on His Sue
cess from Senator yelling
ton.

SNOW HILL, Md, Nov. S.
Gov. elect John Walter Smith
remained quietly at his home in
Snow Hill, Wednesday, receiving
the congratulations of his fellow
tOwnsmen. He spent some hours
at his Office attending to private
business matters and writing let
tiers which had been long neg.
lected. He will not go to Balti-
more, he says, for several days,
but will stay here and rest.
Among the kilograms received
by Colonel Smith this morning
was one from Senator George l..
Wellington, saying "Congratu-
late you on your personal success
over a weakling." Some of the
Colonies friends expressed sur
prise that he had received no tele-
gram from Governor Lowndes.
Colonel Smith had not come to
a decision regarding the time of
rendering the resignation of his
seat in Congress. Among those
already mentioned on the Eastern
Shore to fill the vacancy are ex-
Governor E. E. Jackson, of VII
comico; Joshua W. Miles, of Som
erSet, and Marion De Kalb
Smith, of Kent.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
Special Excursions to Paila
delphia, Account National
Export Exposition-Low
Rates via Pennsyl
vania Railroad.

The Pennsylvania Railroad
Company has arranged for special
excursion rates to PHILADELPHIA
on October 10 and 26. November
0 and %. account National Elk
port Exposition. Round trip
tickets, good to return within ten
days, including day of issue, will
be sold on above dates from all
points on the Pittsburg Division.
Monongahela Division, West
Pennsylvania Division, Cambria
and Cleartield Division, Altoona
Division, Tyrone Division (except
Lock HavenD, Middle Division.
Bedford Division, and Frederick
Division Except York, Hellam
and Wrightsville), and from all
points on the PhiladeIp hia, Will.
mington and Baltimore Railroad.
at rate Of single fare for the round
trip, Plus admission to the EXPO.
sltion Ono rate less than one dol.
lar). For special rates apply to
Ticket Agents.
The National Export Exposi
ton has surpassed all expecta-
lions in the extent and variety of
Its exhibits, and in its general ex,
cellence and attractiveness. The
Implement Building, containing
a marvellous display of farm ma
chlnery, is particularly interest
ing to agriculturalists. The band
concerts and diverting midway
furnish delightful entertainment
for all. oct 136t
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

JUSr think of the Dem cratic Stat
ticket winning in this Republican
County. This was where John Walter
Smith and his associates opened the
campaign lin the enemy's country
as they sad in their spe ches, and this
same hostile territory has repudated
the Republican party, which consider
ed itself unasailable bchi d the bull
warks. Frederick County presents
her compliments 10 the next Gov
ernor aud hopes that he, Rayner and
Herring will make it suit to come
to Frederick in the near future and
look again into the faces of those who
so gallantly supported them. We
promise them royal reception.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
Goodbye Harry

Harry, aoho turned the most re-
markdble political SOmersauH IN
the history Of our oldest inhabi
tants, has been kicking himself
for being taken Gway from the sup
port Of Smith, achom he personally
promised to support for Governor.
They sag he has a lot Of dynamite
ready to let off to bloao Sol War
field and COwen into smithereens.
1t is aacfalIy funny, yOu know-see.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
New Maryland Senate,


ne '''-"" IA- were chosen I"
'A' 9'"'' Hel"'e l'i l"uI Years
Anne AIuadel-Dr. Elijah
Williams. Dem.
Baltimore Ci.v-Tir,r Le.i>la.
tive Di-r.c.-Iaco1 ". Moses.
Dem.
r,r legislative Di.,rir.
l,.... t....,. T...
f.#.i...r. C,.r-v-Joln Unb.
H. Deu.
Cafr4I--CbaI}es r. Marsh
Rom
r..u rl,.; r. p
''-' '''''@ie =. l''"N'''""'
''s''''
Ir"eIlck ~ JACOB Eonrback.
Dem.
Howard William b. Peter.
Dem.
Kent-.JaucS II. Baker. Rem.
Ouprn Anpa's- Jau.s L K;r
win Drm
o r,r
'" p, - IL '"'"'i L. zen
~ \y ~ r. y Al,
Do, "'"i''7 '0''--'' Ao'iei n'''N'
W AZ ,,a.i D.
;,,',. '.''1 NV, =" al ~" v DIG"
~ T yo"' i,o'r' 1a, y
Nan, - N'''0 "''" : "ooie'
FOLLOWER SENATORS.
Allegany-DaVid f. Dick, Rep.
Baltimore City Dist. 2)-,Lewis
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
Marriage Licenses.

The following marriage ll''"'
have been issued at the cl'''
office since our last issue;
Walter Clayton Black :
Caroline Brown, colored, Oo'n
Frederick county. ,.nr
Edward f. Roberts ana r@ >,
+. Freshman, both of LeWlss aUot
Leslie Il. Warner and Lu t,,il
B. Havener, both of Irouv1 70
VIM. II. Walker, OF new New, =
don, Md, and Clara b. SUPP
Araby, Md. man al
William o. V. Hamilton. - :
Florence V. Crummitt, Oo'n
Pearl, Md. Nam
Levi w. Moberly ana I aori
A. Davis, both OF fr0"
city.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
admiral George Dewey n as
Mrs Mlll~ao SA5ar

admiral George Dewey. L. ;.
\ ald Mrs. Nj 5-r6 l5aas-. IS
II, # Nj. join b. Mclean. 81.
ONO. were ma~la- ii the ree,e.y
If = paul'> .arlo'.. Church.
Washing au. II tie Rev.
Father Maokla. SISTED y Eev>.
Joseph 4 Fo.a. and sidney ).
Hu.lHn-.
Tie ceremony wa> simple and
tie entire affair was most quiet
and transformations. In fact very
few were aware Of the notable
event until all was over. Mrs.
Washington Mclean. the brides
mother: Mrs. Ludlow. her sister,
and Lieutenant Caldwell. the
groom'> secretary. were the only
persons present besides the oflici-
ating ministers.
Mrs. Dewey was a widow: her
first husband, WHO died several
years ago, being General Hazrn,
chief of he Signal Corps. she is
a daughter Of The late Washing.
ton Mclean and is very wealthy.
They will reside in Washington.
The happy couple have the aSSur-
ance Of he best wishes Of the
American people, and may they
live long and prosper.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
DR.. VIM. @. Boteler.

Practice limited to diseases of the
rye, Ear, and Throat. Spectacles adj
lusted for all forms of detective sight
spectacle examinations free. Office %
North Market street; residence. east
city limits, Frederick, Md. Office
hours y A. M. to 5 p. Nj, except sun
jan. 27-1yr.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

Qa'et and good order prevailed
a" through the county on election
aGy and so 1t acos GUoUer the State.
1he people meant business, attend.
cd e. to their business and soent about
their business.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
He Fooled the Surgeons.

All doctors told Renick Hamilton,
of West Jefferson. Ohio, after suffering
IL months from Rectal Fistula, he
would die unless costly operation
was performed, but he cured himself
with five boxes of Bucklen's Arnica
Salve, the surest Pile cure on Earth
and the best salve in the world. 25
cents a box. Sold by A. l.. Pearre,
druggist.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
STATE HAPPENINGS.
Maryland News Matters Terse-
ly Told For the Benefit of
Busy Readers.
Thursday.

Governor LowndeS is restin o
from campaign fatigue at his
home in Cumberland.
Senator Wellington sent con
gratulatOry message to Governor
elect Smith.
Colonel John Walter Smith
says he has not yet decided upon
the time of resigning his seat in
Congress.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

ROOSEVELT, the Rough Rider,
rode through Narylard d, AID if results
are always like this. lie will prove
an excellent voJs-get)er for the Demo
Gratis lie introduced national ques-
tons INTO he campaign aud his party
suffered by it, Teddy will letter serve
the interests Of his state by attending
to the duties ofhis Office and not occu-
py the peoples time in working for
the success Of The servants Of selfish
administration.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
81 90 PER YEAR

Henceforth after August 5rd. lssi +, the price
Of ne CITIZEN will ~ OSE DOLLAR s. o.
per year. strictly IN aduance. All p'r-ons DE-
E!rBg " become .ubscrb-rs should END their
names la al once, ~ a. not 10 lose = single
iasue Single cople. 81 ths CITIzES two Il
osnvs
You win DO ~ : great favor by sending ~
Nhs name. ~ partie. who are not taking the
~CITIzEy," and who YOU think would af-
Pre"'ate sample copy.
Communication. on interesting subjects are
slways desired. Sign name In fun, not for pub
Ac1uon. but confidence Wris only on one
SIDE ~ paper.
FRIDAY. NOVEMBER 10, 1888
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

n.rntF Ne hss's 3 gaNs t'-~
vhsn> oar,q. $ ena6 pssr <ac .&X
al 5aarat srs 81. 'eva-, Sis &-1e
c;Ihae Ne zee hae lls @t''s-s
cAn ewarulae: themselves ~
Jhc cia;Flar d ~pel -TlH"s. rt&.
DVe AHG2 hl mei s. urH.1. ~
s-Sur> 81 Crede,q.i tlnErJ,
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

TIE party must noa turn its attcn-
tin to the municiral election not far
Off and place the city where it should
always bc-m Democratic control.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
R:...17 :m~: n, 3a:sTDariST
3::,.:-:. DI -'s 'sDD.s
/ ls-,.@l1I 5ITnlT
Eli I -laI0Grltl1 u2rI2.allr6.
Le- Everybody Shout. Tor
Maryland x Redeemed.

e'CFA 'ti't %. .lit lli'i> 'tNifi hif 'lit
ever held III -m> county The
Democratic party started ou-
viii tie determination q. uar-
NOME al. differences and recos
rlze all elements THE paS- WAS
II be fo~gouer and every pemc.
c-sr was % sand on his own
merits and d ~erurt ~uct reco~ui-
non By -ne new dra. a. bl>
services meTlrpG THE uouiua-
uou> were made pr The rponle
and Tie campaign was conducted
on h~nat anC Ihe~a. grounds
A4a"t cUa'alsH and abuse 10 pG.-
Tlaua.> Wa, por ID he tolerated.
aid -ns and and assistance o- ISL.
III, .'='.ir was cordially lIvTed.
Tie nominees were men gil. rr-
-r-,--.-F .f.sra.-a. ana ..t ,...,.
..- .., -..-..
'''
.'-- a. active. Tie E'. : Mra
r e.1at3 c-. -o..e Urk.
aat. ~ word re- ue- was :a.e.-
a-eg Is -..a>-.-. charge n. a-- s+
t.;-, T E
a. = = + "-.'' --1s..'e-' -..e'
although 'ne-e was a II -e oeH>
carving INDUCED III now and
then
a, tl,o o.l..n l..,.1 - u,
:. 1'' '''
~ aus o'"'"''e" rom the START
the County Convention WAS a
farce. a strong element was com.
nlefrlv IGNORED . selfish ,oli.,.
nj,
'' '''' i'''' ''"'''''''''
eu disappointed the people. the
cam dI%ii ran ny lot OF little
""AN' " hlcl olS%"SIed the better
rIti''ei' Oh the party and drove
illl"redS away. Abuse of indi-
fio4alS was lnduIged IN 10y tie
'hu'' n'"Giille OF tine Republican
party Whlrh went ont OF exist
ence some years ago on accGnnt
81 l'> ahliltN TO blarEguard and
d'iaint the reputation Of gentle
men o1 the county. This time it
N'hi PACK I" lis old abuse and
defamation oi character
IN >pIie OF lots OF Republican
n""'iIr Inc better thinking Repub-
means refused 10 be driven or
hIched or la>ned into line. The
t.ree StalWart generals. headed
ny niue Eddie, used and tumcd
ana tore about with the weight
o. nations on their head, and
backs lhey SCI them up for the
boys aud the boys smiled and
chuekled = and the three little
oS>eS sunderland said they had
the old Democratic machine
smashed to SpllnterS.
Inc introduction of religion in.
I" the campaign was new
feature, and whilst it may have
been natural for the Republican
manager to have specially desired
MI W mebrener'S election in or
der TO have him in the Senate to
trade on with Republican State
aud national leaders, twas not fair
to try to defeat ROhrhack by Sucb
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
OBITUARY,
some Of Those Who y.
Fallen Before the Silent n'''
Reaper.
STUP.

STUP.
Annie ii. Stup. agod
daughter of Charles s S3a . yeas
bana, died Friday m ,oruP' Of u.
3, of diptheria. O'"lng, Nov.
FLORENCE.
Teresa, aged nine vesr,
ter of MIR. and Mrs. WIS., > uaHagi-
ence near Emmitsburg d ill., fI@'
70, OF diptheria. o N'eu Vet,
TREGo.
Basil Norris Trego. eldo..
of the !, late John 7. and Ui"e EI,, soy
l. Trego. formerly Of tbis Dll ~
died November Z. '"'' city
HEATER.
Mrs. Lydia Cloud Heater a..
o. years, died at her residen" "sG y
Buckeystown, this couD fv'cs ~ !
day morning last, at four o,sla I'll
of pneumonia. V'lO'R
y DAVIS
John Davis died at his ,onl
near Evansville, this CONT, "ONlt
the 10Th ultimo, in the 79tb' w., y
OF his age, leaving widow ' 90
several children. 'u
Mr.. John 7. Davis deDa,t.l
this life October %. in tbe N eo,3
year of his age, at his residence
near Fountain Mills, this cOnptr|
He is survived by a wife and 61l
children.
PAYNE.
Mr.. Robert 7. Payne. a rsl|
known citizen Of Frederick. dal
Monday morning at l.3O o'rlCE|
of general debility. He is nj
vived by one brother. Mr.. Jo,pn1
+. Payne, and two sisters. Nh
Harriet Mccartney, and MI
Ellen Payne.
FRALEY.
Mr.. John Fraley died Octob4
Both at his home in Thurman
He was well known in that com
munity. Mr.. Fraley has been con
Quoting the livery business n
was in the list year of his az
and is survived 10y a widow an
several children.
WILES.
Mr.. Tighlman b. Wiles. a n,
tive of Middletown Valley, dit
suddenly on September 81.
apopleXy at his residence npi
Mansfield, Ohio, in the 10Th IL
of his age. The deceased was
brother of Mr.. John I. WileS I
siding a few miles south of Nj
dletown.
LYLFS.
Mrs. Laura Virginia Lrf
wife of William Lyle>, of SpFin!
field, Ohio, who came east Ia
spring on a visit to her mothe
Mrs. Eliza Cartnail. reSidingne
New Baltimore, this county, d,
on the 3lSt ultimo, trom tbTo
consumption, in the 4Ist year
her age.
wINEBERG,
Mr.. Hartog Wineberg, form
resident Of this city, died NJ
day morning at his residence
Baltimore. aged IS years. J
Wineberg conducted a cloth
store for some time where
G. Thomas Kemp's dry goI
store now stands. lie was
member of Lynch Lodge anda
a member of Enoch Chapt
Royal Arch Masons.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
GENERAL COUNTRY PRODUCE.

Corrected for the CITIZEN every week
by Mr.. w. II. Kline, No. 81 N. Market
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
FREDERICK CITY MARKETS.
"A Weekly Price List of Articles
OF Commerce, Revised and Ger
rected Just Before Going
to Press.
WHEAT, FLOUR, CORN, RYE, &C.

This schedule Of prices revised and
Jarboe. - w.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
IYLFS,

Mrs. Laura Virginia Lrhi
wife of William LyIeS, Of Spring
field, Ohio, who came east la|
spring on a visit to her mOthel
Mrs. Eliza Cartnail. reSidingued
New Baltimore. this county, die|
on the 3lst ultimo, trom tlrOA
consumption, in the 4lSt year
her age.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
WILES.

Mr.. Tighlman B. Wiles, a nd
tive of Middletown Valley, die
suddenly on September q. 4
apoplexy at his residence ned
Mansfield, Ohio, in the 10Th il
of his age. The deceased was
brother of Mr.. John 7. Wiles. ID
siding a few miles south of Mid
dletown.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
FRALEY.

Mr.. John Fraley died Octobs|
3Oth at his home in ThurmoDl
He was well known in that cop|
munity. Mr.. Fraley has bpenco1
Quoting the livery business I'd
was in the list year of his ag|
and is survived by a widow a1|
several children.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10
PAYNE.

MIR. Robert 7. Payne, a we'll
known citizen Of Frederick. dsI
Monday morning at 100 O'Clock
of general debility. He is NI|
vived by one brother, Mr.. JoseDl
+. Payne, and two sisters. MI
Harriet Mccartney, and NIL
Ellen Payne.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1888.
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

Mr.. John T. Davis depa,tsl
this life October %, in the eSa
year of his age, at his reside M,
near Fountain Mills, this copp Dtr
He is survived by a wife and fa1l
children. wv
The citizen. (Frederick City, Md.) 1895-1923, 1899-11-10

John Davis died at his honl
near Evansville, this county 1'l y |
the 25th ultimo, in the 10th Wy u
OF his age, leaving widow ' ~
several children. 'uq
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-10
SENATORS IN A ROW..

Resolution to Verify Reports Of Omoers
Causes . Loag lsehsts.
The senate INDUCED in Y row over a
proposition to investigate the correct
ness Of the fee reports submitted by
various appointive officers. Senator
Du Toit opened the ball by calling up
his resolution of March =. requesting
the public examiner to make an exam.
instion of the books of the clerk of the
supreme court, and verify Clerk Reese's
report on the fees received by him.,
debate on the matter continued dur.
ing most of the morning session and
considerable bad blood was stirred up.
Finally the resolution was amended to
provide that q committee of three be
appointed by the president of the senate
to investigate the reports of the clerk Of
the supreme court, the surveyors gen.
eral Of logs and lumber, oil inspectors,
boiler inspectors and the governors pri-
vate secretary, with view to their
verifcation, and to report back within
10 days. It then passed without serious
opposition. .,s-~. Ma ~ ~
Sugar Beet Problem Settled.
The insane hospital bills were a spe-
cial order in the senate for 2:80, but
were postponed until Thursday next
and the sugar beet problem taken up.
The BATE bill, repeating the former
bounty of cent pound on sugar, was
first considered and passed by vote Of
8s to Is. The Knatvold bill, for q
bounty to the raisers Of beets, was then
taken up and met with vigorous opposi-
ton. An amendment limiting the bill
in it's operation to 1S99-1900 was agreed
to and the bill killed by q vote Of 28 to
2S. The new bounty bill for sugar
manufacturers, limited to $4,000 a
year, was next on the calendar and met
the same fate a. it's predecessor.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-10
WILL STAND BY QUAY.

Supporters e1 the senator 1leet and Dis.
i. go 80 sltsaelsa. 5 !. .' a
HA11lsBuRa,s Pa. March os-The
Republican legislators who are sup.
porting ex- Senator Quay for reelection
to the United States senate, together
with other Quayites, met in the %.
preme courtroom for the purpose Of dis
cuasing the senatorial situation. State
Chairman El6n presided, and in call.
ing the meeting to order, he stated that
the friends Of Mr.. Quay had not any
tricks to play on the opposing faction
and that they had no special plans te
divulge. He made plea for party reg
ularity and declared q principle was
involved that must be sustained. After
much speechmaking q resolution was
adopted agreeing to stand by Quay tc
the end. b: b.
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-10
Trade LondItionlllsl. Il

Business was fairly good the pas
week, fully as good as could be ex
;pected under the present uDiavorabl'
conditions Oi bad rOa's and din
a9rt cable wea her. .
Wheat receipts increased during
the lsst several days although thu
price decl ned two cents during th'
week.
!. Egxs have declined further Ia Dric.
this week. owing to their plentiful
,ne+s md are now selling at 12hcents
~ against. IL cents during the weei
prev iOus. Merchants all exI ect q
k,,od spring trade this season
There has never before been az larg.
e percentage Oi the wheat crop IN
the hands Of the farmers ut this sea
son of ,he ye8r az there In this sea
son, SO many havi, 4 held for higher
prices This will ail he marketed be
fore or Immediately after the spring
farm work, and " III he Il great bene
At tO trade. I.
The following IL the corrected lis1
0f local prices:
Wheat-NO |, Northern SIC. No. 2 SIC.
Flour, patent process, per bhi. Is. ~ @ a co.
Straight grade, per hbI. t3 60.
Bakers per bbl $3.50
Ground iced. s16 80 per ton.
Bran-e1l.OO
ehOrts-yl2.Oo.
Farlev-30c.
Oats-SOc.
Rye--4Oc.
CGrn-S@S0 per bushel
n.'rr M 'nr--l2lx to 1Sc.
Hggel3}fc.
"a ,a..,+- 313Hc.
Cows-lQL2Ic
Stockers and feedars-2@3c.
i Veal drea sed-51<M7c
Hogs i've t. 50. so yer cwt
Fresh pork-$4@$42e per cwt. ..
+ Mutton dressed 5 to &c. .
Gut meats, Z T. l6c.
Chickens. 9 q 50
Lard. &c. 3t...
Potatoes $50. par bushei.
HeAns-7bc' t0 9Oc. per bushel.
kDples-$8.6 6O6SAS 80 per Dbl
Hesa-76c per bushel.
Lemons-25c.e eS0c per dozen.
Ofangea-l6tI40c per do9
afanulated sngar-l7 10. fof d.
Kerosene, 18 q l6c DOR sallon.
nAy-e4oo@S6e0. .@s
Little Falls weekly transcript., 1899-03-10
co-oPE RATsvE ElGyATcl

0rala Growers Aasssll 49, 1asa fiaA N
o .#a AAl3SAs Ossll1sl
81. PAUL, farcA d.. ksticlss u .
corporation viii sosa Z FLED for ~
Farmers. HalystorI $50 Aqn, Asvis
1oe IL avowsd paaposs S building q
terminal slsratoes 81 oe Paul, Ainn6
apolis ana Duluth, 70 wll1oh tho q -.
seativS Slsvatoss of tho 11Gethwest will
b tributary. s3e ~
y The plan that will D. carried out q
possible Il 70 build : MG terminal s1e:
vator On the sits that Was purchassd
BY the state IN 1898, On the lake Ghcess
in Duluth, for elevator purposes. ~
that time injunction proceedings were
begun and the supreme court decided
that the state could not embark inwh1t
was called . commercial SntSeptti SntSeiil =.
The funds with which this site ~
purchased came from grain inspection
Tees, and ct ths time the law Wae a..
clsred uncousti titutonal there remained
IN the state treasury shout 90, 600 that
had been collected for tho purpose u
building . terminal elevator In Duluth,
and SINCE that time II has been III the
custody Of the state. i. ., 5
What tho grain growers ana the do
vstor association will aSk IL that thia
money and the elevator site be turned
over to them TO carry ont the original
plan. II this cannot be done, the state
will be asked 10 lease the property md
loan the money ct q nominal rate.