davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
Eo,tx Drowned By Floods.

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Forty persons are
reported drowned, according to special
dispatch from Naples, by floods follow
ing severe rains in the province of Sa-
lerno. a number Of small villages and
factories have beeu destroyed. Troops
have been sent to the relief of the in.
habitsnts.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
COAL OUTPUT INCREASING.
Production In Alabama Over Seven
Million Tons.

BIRMINGHAM, Ala, Oct. 5.-Inspector
J. de B. Hooper estimates the output
for the year 1899 at the ccal mines in
Alabama at over 100000 tons, some.
thing over 100000 tons more than were
mined last year. The output in 1895
amounted to $3.50, 900 tons.
He says that at present the various
mining companies have many orders on
hand, but the railroads are unable to
supply the full demand for car, which
is hindering the operators some. He
says that several of the mines in the
state are enlarging, and new mines are
being opened.
The output is growing every month.
The demand during the winter is going
to be greater than the production.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
OCUTHiT GETS a HEARING.
Writ CT C"rtiorar; 3-sued by Judge
i!dr;c:l at Co.nwbia.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct "a writ OF
certiorar has been issued by Judge
James Aldrich il the case Of e1-Com'
missioner Doutbit, and today week the
state board OF contro. is required to pre-
sent return 70 the writ in this city,
certifying the entire proceedings
The whole dispensary sensation thus
gets into court and Mr.. Douthit will
have his side OF the case heard.
H.. Douthit's attorneys say that it is
still the sole purpose OF that official to
get hearing and a viadication; that he
does 2o5 desire to remain in the Office OF
commissioner persona non grata to the
members Of the board.
The board refused him hearing. He
admits the charges, but denies inten.
tional crimicallty.
The charges were that he marked low.
grade WHISKY with highgrade brands.
He was also found short more than
$1,000.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
His Wounds Proved Fatal.

COLUMBIA, S. c., Oct. 5.-Benjamin
Miller, negro, charged with the MUIR
der OF Ross Quattlebaum, in 1896, and
recently captured in Barnwell, after q
fight with the deputy sheriff, in which
he was wounded, died in the Jail from
the effects of the shot. The deputy was
exonersted By the coroner's jury.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
Eu,Ier rond fs-eyyer Corniuo

LONDON, Oct. 9.-Chief Justice Mel,
Vile W. Fuller and Associate Justice
David J. Brewer of the United States
supreme court, who were members Of
the Anglo-Venezuelan boundary arbi-
tration tribunal, will sail from Liver
pool for New York Oct. II by the White
Star line steamer Majestic.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
Stormy Around Pensacola.

PENSACOLA, Fla. Oct. 5.-The weather
observer here is in receipt of orders to
continue storm signals, which have been
displayed now for two days. All ship.
ping was held in the harbor The gulf
was so boisterous last night that the
bar pilots came in and substituted the
steamer they were using for much
1arno- tur
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
Dewey Will Visit Atlanta.

WASHINGTON, Oct. "A delegation Of
Atlanta citizens called on Admiral
Dewey today and invited him to become
the guest of that city. The admiral
promised that Re would 60 to Atlanta
at some time nor later than Nov. i. the
date to be arranged later.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
schoonergohu T,rruc Lost.

FERNASD1SA, Fla, Oct. 7.-Captain
Taylor and crew OF the schooner John
H. Tingue, bound from Philadelphia to
Jacksonville with cargo of coal, has
arrived here from Dungeness and re-.
ported the loss of his vessel on Cumbet-
land island. The vessel will be a total
loss. No lives lost.
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
louisville Prepares + .rly.

LOUISVILLE, Oct. IA massmeeting g
of various confederate organizations was
held at Liberty hall last night to begin
the work OF preparing for the annual
reunion of the United Confederate We
erans, which is to be held here ne.
Nav. An executive committee w;
elected to have charge Of all arrange
,,entc 60
The Manning times. [volume] (Manning, Clarendon County, S.C.) 1884-current, 1899-10-11
Doctor Shoots His Father.

LYDIA, S. o., Oct. 7.-Dr. Maxcy Lee,
q prominent physician, so years old,
shot and fatally wounded his own
father, DR.. Il. J. Lee, at this place. The
shooting seems to have been the result
of the father rebuking the son for some
angry words spoken to the housekeeper.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
ST. PAUL MARKETS.

PRODUCE-Eggs butter and potatoes
are quoted steady.
The following are the quotations as cor
rected daily by. Jet & Woods.
Apples-Per Bbl-Russet, S475@5 25; Bald
win, 81. 80; Greening, $4.75@5.25 9TH
er varieties, $4@5 ~ -ti Ssss
Beans-Per Bu-Fancy 81 35@1 so: dirty
lots, 6o@65c; brown, fancy, s1.25; me-
dunn, hand-picked, sL2O
Beef -Country-dressed, fancy, 6@8c;
Butter-Per Lb-Creameries, extras, 1910;
creameries, frsts 1Sc; diaries, extras,
lie: irsts, 16g16c; roll and print, 13@14c;
packing stock, 12c.
Cabbage Homegrown, $3.50 cwt. s:,i4
Cheese-Per LbeBrown, No l. 11@l11@c:
brick, No, 2, sq91sc; Limburger, S@915c
twins ,01 fancy. Minnesota sofa, and Wisconsin
ei %alf-sSi ssd BE DBL s's'o; sweet per
cranberries- Bel EEL and bugle ss.75@7; bell
Eggs-F'resh,. subject to loss off, new,
cases included. lie, seconds, SC.
Figs-Ca1ifornia, lO-lb box, M.25.
7c; trout, lake, Sc; whitefish, &C.
Game-Ducks, mallard, per doZ, s450@5;
canvasback, $5.2507; brant, per doz, $40
ogs-Clean-Per Lb-Heavy, nc: light.
41s@6c; medium, DC.
Honey-Lb Sections = Buckwheat, 5@6c !;
extracted, amber. e@e1zc; extracted,
Lemons California, 3OOs to 3sos, 50. 5O@
s.75; Messinas, 3oos to seos, 1915.
Maple Sugar-Per Lb-Ohio in bricks,
10c; Vermont, in bricks, 1Oc; Western,
in BRICKS 10c.
Mutton-Per Lb-Bucks, SIC; country
dressed, 70sc; milk lambs, pelts off,
91AQ10c.
Nuts-Almonds, new, small quantities, 16
lie; almonds. Tarragonas,. sacks, 100
lbs, Ice; Tarragonas, small. quantities,
lie; flberts, sacks about 200 lbs, 9091bc
filberts, small quantities, 1Oc; hickory,
per Id, $3.50; peanuts. per lb, 5@6c; pea,
nuts, roasted, 6@7c; walnuts, S9sc; wal
nuts. small quantities, e@10c; walnuts,
California, soft shell, sacks, 100 to liz
lbs. 93s@1oc; walnuts, hard, less quaint
Onions-Per Bu-Yellow Globes. 650D7Oc
Red Globe, 70@75c; other varieties, $50
Soc.
Oranges = Per Box : California. navel
IS .25@4; California seedlings, 81. 5o@2. Is.
Potatoes Burbanks. 55@6Oc; Rural h5G
SOC; Peerless, 6o@55c; common and
mixed, 40Q50c; Jersey sweets, 1903 Is.
Poultry-Country-dr spring chick
ems, 12c; hens. 1oc; ROSTERS, Sc; turkeys,
choice, 10@11c; medium, Sc.
Veal-Per Lb-Coarse and thin, &c; extra
fancy, country-dressed, 71k@Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
NEW YORK MINING sTocKs.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS.

~ III
WALL STREET GOsSIP-New York
stock gossip, reported by HI. Holbert &
Son, bankers and brokers, 341 Robert
street, National German-American Bank
wire us: I'VE have again to report a
market mainly devoted to speculations in
industrial securities with strong prefer
ence for those connected with the iron
and steel industries. Most prominent in
It's advance and activity has been Ma
tlonal Steel, stock that is more than
the equal In earning capacity of the Steel
and Wire or Federal Steel combina TONS
We look to see 1t sell above 70 at no very
distant date. The other shares alluded to
have been firm, but if we except Federal
Steel preferred, rather featureless. The
latter was held up by the Flower party.
American and Continental Tobacco re-
main quiet and without notice. The Smelt-
ing shares have started, and for genuine
merit we regard the preferred as the
best purchase of any of the industrials
1t is going to be sought by investors is
very good and safe to touch par soon
metropolitan has reacted and the selling
Iy many of the old holders are taking
their profits, feeling timid of the terminal
plan; We do not attach much Importance
to the Manhattan combination for the
Third Avenue has but a limited field and
cannot be Of great benefit to the L road
we regard Manhattan unduly Inflated
and pract caly cornered. There may be
rise in the Reading shares, but they
are slow, and a good many people in the
market are taking profits preparatory to
spring OR summer absences. Money
should work easier now
FOREIGN FINANCIAL-New York
April 4.-The Commercial Advertisers
London financial cablegram says: There
was a holiday feeling in the markets here
tooay, put tone was furnished by the
accumulation of small buying orders. The
market became easier later. Thursday
Dank statement is not liked. Americans
began hard, but in the absence of bust
ness eased off. New York came weak, ex-
cept for Wabash, and the close was IN
NEW York MoNEY-New York. Anril
4.IMoney on call firm at 5@8; last loan, 6;
PPtlme mercantile paper, S12@4A per cent.
business in. bankers bills at 81 SG1a0D4. 86b
for demand and at $4.S4A@4. S41h for sixty
Gays; posted rates, 81. S5Q4 S51a and $4.S7@
4S71a; commercial bills, s483G4 S3ls Sill
yer certificates, 60@601ac bar silver, 59Nc;
Mexican dollars, 4715c.
TREASURY SUPERINTENDENT
ton, April 4.-Today's statement of the
bic cash balance, 1884. 632, POS; gold reserve,
LONDON MoNEY-London, April A.
The market for American securities after
Later, however, prices recovered from
the. weakest point. The market was
mainly influenced by the movement in
New York. The closing tone was firm
bullion taken into the Bank of England
on balance today was e7 900. Spanish As
closed at 59A, ex interest
SPANISH TOURS Madrid, April A.
Spanish tours closed TODAY at 10 tx Cola
was quoted at 1850.
BANK CLEARINGS.
ST. Paul-$626, $50. 95
Minneapolis ,764,472
New York-$307, SOS, 1902
Boston-$39, zoe, 776.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS,

GRAIN GOSSIP-Gossip by private wire
to C. II F. Smith 4 Co, st. Paul, mem
and Chicago board of trade.-Wor s
wheat shipments last week, 1884, 0e0. pre-
Nious week 7,oS2,0oo; last year. S,4Ss,oOa.
yious week, 1853, 900; last year, $3.50, ooO---
Paris wheat closing: April Is. May and
august, s lower. Flour, dull: April 20,
Nay and d,d august 20 WerAntwerpm
April 1.-TBerlin-Wheat closing steady,
Am lower; July. I'm lower from April !:
NIL MILWAUKEE, l.I April 4.IFlour--steady.
2S% @3Oc. Rye-Lower; No. i, 551h@56e.
Barley-Steady: No. 2. 4Sc: sample, 1870
steady; No. 1 red, northern, spring, 6s
Corn-Spot quiet; American mixed. new,
May, IS 414d; July, IS 4asd. Receipts Of
wheat since last report $4,000 centals,
including 100000 American. Receipts of
American corn since last report, 3O7, 500
wheat into Liverpool for the week from
Atlantic ports, 1880 quarters; from Pa
cific ports, $4,000 quarters; from other
ports 600 quarters ero Imports Of corn r
the week, S3.7O0 quarters. The stock of
flour in Liverpool is l25,o00 sacks. The
stocks of grain In certified warehouses
are: Wheat, 100000 centals; corn, 516,-
GOO centals. The total amount of grain
in port is: Wheat, 100000 centals; corn,
429, 600 centals.
NEW YORK, April Receipts,
22,373 bbls; exports, 9142 bbls; dull and
easier. Wheat-Receipts. 1920 bu; ex-
ports, 80, 431 bu; spot dull; No. red, 8OAc
I. o. b.. af1oat; options weak on cable
news, foreign selling and better home crop
conditions. The crowd over sold, how
ever, and In the last hour covered shorts
on news of higher Northwest markets
leaving the final tone firmer, although rs
@14sc below last night; seaboard clear
ances and export trade were SMALL May,
75as@76Ac, closing at 76Ac; July, 747s6D
Is l5-l6c closing at 74&c; September, 72B
@745kc, closing at 1850. Corn-Receipts,
1850 bu; exports, 131 ,004 bu; spot steady;
No. 2, 41A@43c f. o. b., afloat new and old;
options opened easy on the decline in
wheat selling off with cables and fine
weather west until finally rallied by
shorts; closed partly 1sc net lower; May.
80 9-16@39s4c. closing at 39a4c; July closed
at 3sMc. ,oats-Receipts, -so,4oo bu; ex
ports, 25,125 blu: spot dull; No. 2,fi 33c; No.
white, S51s@36c: track mixed Western,
32G34c; track white 35@3Sc: options quiet
GRAIN AVAILABLE SUPPLY-New
York. April 4.-Bradstreets regular
weekly visible supply statement was not
issued today owing to delay in Geographic
communication. It will probably be is
sued; tomorrow.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
MAIDS MONEY.
A ouaint Way to Reward Humble
Virtue Dating tVay Rack

virtue Dating Way Back.
An interesting custom was observed re-
Gently at Guiiford on the occasion of the
distribution of municipal charity, IA
fniliarly known as the Maids Money -
The event causes considerable interest nv
reason of the Selected candidates hav-
Ing to decide who should receive the gift
by casting lots. The gift was made In
the seventeenth century, and 1t was stip-
ulated that sum of money should be
invested in consols calculated to produce
the Of 412 II shillings. net for maid
servant who should have lived for two
years or upward In one service in the old
borough of Guildford, and who should
throw the highest number with two dice
or cast lots with another maid servant !"
1t is further explained that the unsuc-
cessful maid is permitted to try three
subsequent times for the gift, providing
she remains an inhabitant of the town
ana does not marry. The testator stip-
ulated that no maid who was a servant
In licensed inn or alehouse was to be
selected as a candidate.
The proceedings took place In the coun-
Gil chamber, when Mark Bowling, the old
est trustee, presided, in the absence of
David Williamson, j. p, the chairman,
there being present a number of the
old Gufldfordians. This year no less than
ten names were submitted to the trustees
for selection. The successful two were
Louisa Remnant, a servant in one en-
ploy for ten and half years, and Sarah
Ann F'rogley,. in the employ of Richard
Sparkes for fifteen years. A cup and two
dice were handed to them, and these
they threw on the table. The young
woman Frogley succeeded In scoring
eight, while her rival secured five. The
gift was thereupon handed to Miss Frog
ley.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS.

BOSTON WOOL MARKET-Boston.
Mass, April 1.-The wool market here
SHOWS m, more steadiness than last week
depression caused by the combination
scares has resulted in forcing prices
downward, SO that purchases in Territory
secured pound lower than during Feb
ruary. For fine medium and fine. the
secured price is 400. For choice staple
WOO! the prices remain at 44@45c. Fleece
WOODS are quiet, as whole, and prices
for Ohio fine Delanes are &c, with Mich
igan and Illinois at about 2e@27c: Aus
tralian woods are in slow demand, but
asotations for leading 10w degcr aps tne
Michigan. Wisconsin, etc, x Michiean
@q2lc; No. Michigan combing, SG2c:
nelane Michigan. aa25c; A-bIood, &c:
washed Michigan, fine, 15@151sc. Terri
tory woods: Montana fine medium and
me, 12Ml5e; secured. 4oc; staple, 45c:
fine, 1z@15c; secured, 4oc; staple, 44@45c.
Australian secured. basis combing, SUI
perfine. 7o@72c; good, s5@6Sc; average, 81
NEW YORK coFFEE-New York
April 4.-Coffee options opened barely
steady, unchanged to points lower:
ruled dull and featureless with local oper-
aaors IN control bearish crop cable from
teal changes unimportant; foreign mar
kets destitute of influential features;
Closed steady, unchanged to points low
er; sales. II, 500 bags, including May, 5.O5c:
September. 5.35c; November $500; Decem.
Der. 6.65c; February, 575c. Spot Coffee
Rio inactive; No. T. invoice, 61-16c; No. z,
1obblng, 9-16c; mild quiet; Cordova so
14c. Sugar-Raw strong; tending upward;
fair refining, 15-16c; centrifugal Sc test,
f-16c; molasses sugar, 313-1Bc; refined
firm and active.
BUTTER AND EGGs-New York, April
4-Butter-Receipts, 9,7S2 pkgs; steady;
Western creamery, 17@AKc; Elgins, 211kc;
factory, 12@17lae. Eggs-Receipts, 1887
13c; Southern, 124@121kc
Chicago, April 4.-Butter firm; cream
cries, 14Q20c; diaries, 1175@15c. Eggs
steady; fresh, 11%c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
GIRDLE OF BRILLIANTs.
Jewels Encircle the Waist of a New
York Belle.
Chicago Tribune

L
Mrs. Harry Payne Whitney. formerly
Miss Gertrude Vanderbilt, Of New York.
has lately created a sensation among the
novelty-ioving members of the 400" by
wearing uniquely jeweled girdle of fab
ulous cost, which Is both cincture for the
waist and dress trimming combined.
The girdle came from Europe and has
but recently been presented to Mrs. Whit
ney by her husband.
1t Is of repousse gold, with nine long
dangling chains holding In their meshes
rare and costly gems. One charm of the
gtrdle is that it fits Mrs. Whitney's slen-
der figure as If 1t were made of glisten-
ing satin instead of cleaning gold.
The girdle is cut In points at the ton
and bottom, and it Is SO deep that It
forms perfect corselet. At the sides It
Is trifie lower than in the front. The
fastening is at the left side but it IS in
visible.
This corselet Of gold shows a wonder
FULLY beautiful raised design of orchids
and leaves most exQutsitely wrought
Alone it would be well worth coyeting.
But In its dangling chains lies its special
novelty. From each point Of the gfrdle
across the front and at the sides chain
Of Jewels is suspended.
These chains vary in length, the longest
one falling from the center point. the
shorter ones at the Sides Each chain
is finished with a gold knob and q tas-
sci of threads of gold
And the gold chains hold thousands of
collars worth of rare gems. The center
chain is studded with whole pearls of
most beautiful luster; the largest ones set
toward the top. On one side of the chain
Is a string of turquoises; on the other
sapphires. The jewels are set at short
spaces apart. From the other chains
CLEAN a variety of gems One of the
shorter chains is studded with five lew
els. ruby. diamond, emerald. opal
and sapphire.
full scintillating jeweled fringe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
REALIZATION BY XCTfvE INTER.
ESTs HAD EFFECT UPON
GENERAL PRICES
ACTIVE sPEcIALTIEs RECEDED
Traffic Agreement between Third
Avenue and Manhattan Produced
a Large Advance In shares of
A'fsDs,.si iat't
Roth PrOperfies-Uncer as
to Position of Large Speculative
Interests Caused Heavy Selling.

NEW YORK, April 4-Stock trading
today was very sensitive and moved IT.
regularly. After a wild and high OPEN
Ing, for many stocks, realization OF ac-
tive interests and depressing efforts on
the, part of professionals tended to pro-
due recessions, particularly In the ac-
tive specialties, which of late have at
tanned the largest advance. The traffic
! agreement between Third Avenue and
Manhattan produced a large advance in
both OF those, properties at the opening.
Third Avenue rising and Manhattan
points. This brought about extensive
realization, and the. stocks gradually le-
coded. Third Avenue losing on the
day, and Manhattan half as much. Met
ropolitan lost s3h, although at one. time
1t was down 9la, on liquidation caused
by the combination of the rival COM
panies. Talk of brisker hostilities in the
trade war left Sugar 6 points down. The
suit to restrain the Brooklyn Transit
from leasing former. rival traction COM
pany, together with realizing on Brook
lyE TransitS large advance caused the
stock to ease off points. The iron and
steel shares ended irregularly' changed,
with. Federal and american Wire down
sharply International Paper lost a and
Chicago Gas 8. Excepting the coalers,
which rose in some cases materially, the
general railway list showed little change,
the CHANGERS. being fractionally off.
Among the specialties, the display of
strength was in Rubber, Tin Plate,
Leather preferred, Continental Tobacco
and Long Island, the two last named
rising and points respectively. An
advance in plug tobacco prices was said
to be reason for the rise in Continen-
tai. There was a confusion of views
on the stock exchange. Traders were
inclined to make much of crop pros
poets, the advices from the grain regions
being mixed as usual at this season of
the year: The impression was rather
general that much liquidation had come
from active interests, but there was no
certainty but that part of their former
holdings had been repurehased at lower
level ~. ~ -
Uncertainty as to the immediate posi-
ton of large Speculative interests was
cause of some Of the enormous selling.
In some quarters. however, stocks were
still tenaciously held. Call money con
t1nued firm and ranged from 5 to 6. with
most of the business at the latter figure
The. dealings for the day exceeded a MIL
lion shares, and the market left off weak.
not far from the lowest.
| General improvements resulted from to-
days bond operations. Total sales, 81
$4,000. United States old As coupon ad-
vanced Il, the new As q. the 5s and the
old As registered n in the bid price,
STOCKS -
Furnished by Charles H F. Smith q
Co, members Of the New York stock ex.
change, Pioneer Press building who have
Spee!al wires to Chicago and New York.
CLOSING prices are bid:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05
BUILDING PERMITS.

W. Stevens will erect $1,000 two-story
brick store building on East Sixth street,
between Cedar and Minnesota streets, re-
ceiving a permit therefor yesterday
A permit was also issued to McAlester
and Smith for the construction of an ad-
dition to the brick building on East Fourth
street. between Jackson and Robert
streets to cost $1,000
c. w. Sauer to erect a two-story frame
dwelling on Maria avenue, between
Fourth and Fifth streets at cost of
ST.
Three minor permits were issued aggre-
eating 81, 200.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1899-04-05

p OBrien, Green Isle, mixed load: F
Sarhofe, Marshfield, cattle; M. w. Burg
Nicollet, cattle and hogs; Palmer Bros
Fairfax, cattle and hogs; D. Goodhue
Northfield, hogs; N. Mikkelson, Willmar'
mixed load: III. L. Wilson, Usage, Iowa
cattle; F. Hipp, Arlington, mixed load s
7. B. Potter. Revillo, S. D., cattle: Brown
Bros, Boyd, hogs; c. Schneider. Mon
trose, cattle and hogs; D. R. McCorouo-
dale. Echo, cattle and hogs; A Falconer.
olivia, cattle and sheep; P. M. Burns
kandiyohi, cattle; c. N Zurke. Glencoe
cattle; NJ. Condor, Clara city, cattle and
hogs c.. Steube, New Ulm, cattle: e
Brown, Hutchinson, mixed load: c. W.
Ewan, Abercrombie, cattle; Laughlin e.
Hines Owatonna, hogs; Moody &. Co
Hasty, cattle and hogs; G. 4. Jones
Durand, cattle and hogs; J. johnson
Lftchfield, mixed load; Emelius Neison
Grove City. mixed load; H. Shin. I,at5a,
vile, mixed load; F. Gehl, Carver caft1e :.
Fairbanks & Prall, Owatonna. hogs. n
". Brabec, Waverly, cattle; Albee Bros.
New Richmond, Wis, cattle and hogs.
McCorquodale, Olivia, sheep and Cattle:
Charles Jones, West Concord; B. F. Flint
Floyd, Iowa, butcher steers and cows. w
r. Sherburn. Menomonie. Wis. cattle and
lambs: Theodore Bruber, Goodhue, cattle
and hogs; r. e. Peters, Atwater, cattle:
A. Haroldson, Atwater, cattle and hogs
Wadsworth & jain, Montevideo.r mixed
load; Person & Burdrand,+ Montevideo,
hogs; Tyke & McVey, Dennison, mixed