davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
MARRIED.

Horace & walker, by 8. ". Potter, Esq.. Mr.
Lester @. Curtis and niss Lucilla Wynan. boek
Of Rumford.
In rryeburg. Ocs. Is, Mr.. John Keep and Ma
Ida johnson, both Of Fryebary.
Henry Pelienn Of Rumiori Pals and Mis- hary
Richards Of Lewiston.
In New Haven, Conn, Oct. 10, Prof. rranl
Snell' and Miss Isabel Cromwell. formerly ot
Hebron. bosh Of New Raven.
In BrovnAsid. Oct. u, by Rev. Newton CIoush
Mr.. HAIRY waiker and hiss Belle Slower. bosh
Of Bruwnneh.
In welchviIls, OCT. L.. BY Roscoe y. ssaplss
Ksq.. Mr.. Aryida Poland and Miss Isadors Her
ricf. bosh Of Oxford.
Sept. -. Dir. Chester Kirk Of Lewiston and
Miss Mary Hodsdon Of Andover.
In West Peru, Oct- Is, BY Rev. J. l.. Hoye
Mr.. Melvin Chandler Adams Of Rumford Ialla
and Miss Belle Bartlett Of Mechanic Pals.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

Axon, Charles, Tucker lot, bounded east BY
land Of John Hall and r Thomas;
south By had Of May 7. Holnes;
north BY laad Of Albert Souie; wsss By :.
buchanan. J. A.. lheln OF bounded north
By laad Of d. y. Bsaroe; south By
land Of Row Bros; sast By land Of
Hn. Noes Manhan and D. b. 4 C.
b. Dwinsl; wsst By hnd Of Rowe
Bros. - acrees
Same. land aeaI Dudley Bros boslded
norss.ws:s by LII ,nA r g 9,s so Sss;
Same, Nelson land. 10 ncrss,-....-........ lS
Beayce, d. T.. Is Of ssv Min an privi.
Iae6, bounded north By 3ASheWs
Poad; south By lard Of Dldley Bros;
so b Hebron hne. vese b hsd Of o.
2. Dvin.l. = acse, VI
sa.s: fo;d ios bos. .S q 80 - 3 0zscrd
c. b. DWinal and hs1rs Of J. A. Buck
nan; go By MathaWs Pond; noFth By
hnd of L. Durham and ". n. Thomas.
BroVn, Kssc, Hrs.. bounded south b. lpad
Ieading iron Oxfeed village - Oxford
dspesi nessa b roaA lesdiss fsca o..
called; 60 By Nd Of hsln d 4. x.
Richmond; ~ By lAnd Of Mn. jas.
j. Donos. q aezSs,-.....-..-.....-... 4
Norway 0gssias Co, $1,000 DoeSk asd
osse By lAHd Of Geo. 1cAlnsoeS; soufA
b lASd ef Q. J. Record and D. b.
noesg Rlace; yess b Nd g I'm
efC. 4 cunniaCs ed Webber iot.
Po1:, r. Ssirs q, i scrS;. .-.--.-..-... .;
Polaa1 PaciiDg and MD. Co, = amSs,.... 81
CHk1. r. kNDatwS. Cetlselof
Of fAx0 e - towl ef Oxfped.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

Mr.. l.. l. Powers and son went on
the excursion to Boston Monday.
A.E. Morse goes to Bath TO read at
al entertainment Wednesday evening.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Bracket OF Port
land were guests ut X. y. Halls last
week.
Miss Mary II. Taylor Of Boston IL
spending = short vacation with relatives
In town.
George Hasgrave and wife OF Portland
visited Mrs. Hargrsve's parents, j. j.
Morton and wife, over Sunday.
Hon. James 5. Wright and DR.. Wood
bury were called TO Ellsworth last week
a. witnesses In the case Of Tribou vs..
Tribou. Mrs. Wright and Mrs. Wood
bury accompanied their husbands.
Invitations are out for the society
event OF the week, the marriage Of Miss
Alice Marian Wheeler to Mr.. Albert
John S,esrns Of Norway, at the resi-
deuce OF the brides parents, Mr.. and
Mrs. w. J. Wheeler, Wednesday evening.
The entertainment BY the Comedy
Duo Company, at the Congregational
yestry, announced last week for Friday
evening but unAvoidably postponed to
Saturday evening. proved fully ss good
as anticipated. Harry Raymond Pierce,
his wife, Zulette Spencer Pierce, and
Mr.. Kent Ruthven Rscklif, the pianist,
gave q programme OF music and read
ings which VAS Of good variety, high.
class and refined, and first-class In all
respects.
A bill OF freight arrived here one day
last week with peculiar shortage. IL
was q granite monument, boxed or
Grated In three pieces, on . fat car, but
one OF the pieces Was missing. The
clests which were supposed to hold IL
in place were on the car all right, a.
well as the stripes of rust which showed
where the iron straps Of the box bad
been, but the box was gone. A heavy
piece like that IL not supposed to 90
bobbins about much, but that had either
fallen OF or been lifted" IL came from
Boston. and was short when delivered TO
the Grand Trunk.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
DIED..

In Norway. Oct. Is. David Carlton jordan
Aged = Year,.
Of wesley KimbaIl. aged about 80 years-
In West Paris, Sept. %. Harold, son Of nr
and Mra. Aivsh Curtis. agcd 3years.
In Denmark. Oct. Is, Mrs.. Lfssic COLBY. wff<
In Peru. Oct- u. 4. X. Trask.
In AndoveT. Mrs- Lucinda follAnsboe Ripley
AEed 50 ycars, months, - days.
In Rumford. o. u, Merritt n. Lafkin. aged
n years.
In Mexico, Oct. 8, Mrs. Martha Z. (virsin)
wits Of Hosea n. whitman, aged % yeaa.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
PROBATE NOTICES.

PROBATE UOTICESs
To al persons iassresssd In either Of the essase'
hersfnafter named:
Asa probate court hsld q Paris, in and tor th.
IN he yssr Of our Lord one thousand nine hun
dred. DE following matter having oeen present.
81 for she srtaon thcreupon hereinafter indicated
n u herUby ORDkRxD:
sersssed. By causing Q copy Of this order 70 b
publishod three weeks suooessively In the OK
ford Democrat pewspaper pubhshed q Souti
PARA, IN said County. thai they may appear q {
Probate Court 70 b bald e ssid PsSfs. on thu
third Tuesday Of Nov. A.. D. 1900. = Of n,
they 80 cause.
win and petition for probate thereof presentet
BY James 0. Wright, The executor therein named
WILLIAM COOLIDGE, late Of Canton, de
osased; Win AID pesitiop for probass thereo
presented BY. J. Prank Quimby, the sxecuto
therein named.
VISTA A. ADAMS, lass of Rumford, de
ceased; win And petition for probate thereo
presented BY William h. Merrill. the sxecuso
herein named.
NARY A. WELD, hse Of Dixheld. dcceased
petition for the appointment Of rred Weld "
sdministrssoe. pressntsd By said Irsd Weld.
son and heir.
JOHN II. STEVENS, late Of Canton, deoeas
Cd; petition for Tie appointment Of 4: .. hasha
way - administrator, presented by susai
etubbs, sister and heif.
ANNIE @. PRATT. isss Of Porter, dspeassd
anal account presented for allowance By jane
Z. PrAss, administrstof.
JOHN L. HORNE. lass OF Norway, dsosassd
petition for allowance out Of personal sststs
presented BY Abbie L. Horne. widow.
ADDISON Z. HHRRICK. Judge Of ssid Cours
ALBERT d. PARK. Rssisssr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
Organ For Sale.
Mason Hamlin. ntsIs used. win exchange
for nice cord wood.
ss "A. Edwards q Sons Store,
Beal Street., Norway, Ne.
Collectors Advertisement Of Sale Of
Lands Of Nom Resident Owners.
STATE OF MAINE.

Unpaid taxes on lands situated In the town Of
Oxford, In the County OF Oxford. for the year
1899.
The following list Of taxes on real estate Of
non. resident owners In the town Of Oxford,
for the year 1880, committed 70 me for collection
for said town On the 36eh day Of June, 1859, ~.
said taxes, interest and charges arc mos pre-
viously paid 20 much of the real estate taxed - ID
suflcient and necessary 70 pay the amount due
therefor. including interest and charges, win Be
cold as public auction at tha Town House 10
Porter, In said town, on the 1ryt Monday
Of December, 1900, as nine O'Clock A. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

One Of the youngest members Of the
next legislature viii be Rev. Lynn Vern-
leigh Farnsworth Of Beddington, VINO
graduated last spring from the Bangor
theological Seminary. To show tn
Kind Of Republican blood In bis veins II
Il related that once his grandfather re.
fused TO accept Q pound Of ten from oil
grocer because Il was wrapped In
Democratic paper.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
LETTER TO \. c. 7. KING, SOUTH
PARIS, MAINE.

Dear Sir: Consider one point, II you
please, 10 painting your works point,
on which the practice Of painters 10 apt
TO be wrong-the printing.
The usual practice Is to use cheap
ochre for printing. Don't do IL. Use
the same paint you are going to use for
the other two coats.
The reason for cheap ochre Ia u Is
cheap poor reason. The saving is
very small-a few cents on the side oil
. house-snd the damage considerable.
Cheap ochre is very poor stun; not 81
for foundation paint; not fit for the
bond between paint and wood. And
printing Is both foundation and bond. =.
Devoei your paint; the same Tor al
coats; lead and zinc; best paint In the
world. We have no monopoly or it
Others can make it; they choose 70
make inferior paint. Lead and oil lasts
half a. long as Devoe.
This Il an absurd condition 10 tns
paint business; but IL exists. Devoe II
your paint.
Yours truly,
r. W. DEvoE & Co.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

The subscriber hereby gives uoeice that h
has been duly appointed sdminissrasor, with The
viii annexed, of he eseate Of
NARY A. RIDLON. Late Of Porter,
In the County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds q The law directs. All pefsons having
demands against The estase Of aid decsased An
desired 70 present Tie same for settlement. end
al indebted thelseo ayS requeseed 70 mako pay
msns imuediately.
Oct. loeh, 1900. 6HkR4AN !. GOULD.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

Aas bean duly appointed sdninistTssor Of tn
GEOReE ". srARBIRD, lass Of Hiram.
in The County Of Oxford, deceased, and given
bonds - he law directs. Al persons having
demands Against The eseats Of sad deceased an
doatred 70 present the sane for seetleoeae, and
al indsbtsd thereto Axe requeseed - Daks pay
mont iHmodlately.
Ock lotA, 1900. DANIEL B. GRAN.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

People cannot be too careful In the use
Of Paris green. A Dover man recently
boushr 4 large cabbage and carried Il
home 10 be cooked. After IL Was In the
keefle with the meat, etc., Il Vas found
70 contain sufficient Paris green 70 kill
several persons. The poison Was prop.
sbly used TO kill worms, but sucn us<
vss certainly careless In the extreme.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

NOTICE.
TIA subscriber hersby dives po<3ce that be has
been duly appointed sdminissrasoe Of the estass
Of
In ths County of Oxford, deceased, and gfven
bonds - the law directs. AL persons having
demands against The estate Of sAid deceased Are
desired 10 present The same for settlement. and
uens immediasely.
Oct. l6sh, $50. WtLLIA4 fOHE.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
BUCHANAN, MICE. Nay =.
-. 49, ~ Co.. IL Rcs, w. T..

Ss:s S,ssss. I'D Is foasd 3 vsry iatu!cSs.
S.~s,S - seVural pa1kAeos Of year 91AtS-
n ~ dS4nk ~ tnkss ~ pl.ce O. $50 ~
l.ds , ..cs 49, ser s 49, :. $50 dsinSise
s.ss-.lv. Ne usss pack.Gs a osean-o ssy
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
NOTICE
STATE OF QAIUE.

Unpaid taxes on lands Of non. resident owner
sisusied In the South Psris village Cooperation
In the County Of Oxford. Maine, Tor The year isee
The following nss Of tsxes on real estate Of
non .residsns owners, In South Paris village
me Tor collection for said oorporision. on the 81
day Of June, 1899. rcmain unpaid; and
notice IL hereby given that II said taxes
interest and charges Are pos previously
paid. 20 much Of The real estass taxed - q
sufnciens 70 pay the amount due there.
for, Including interest and charges, will be cold
q public auction q knGine House Hall, In said
corporation, on the arst Monday In December
lao0, q Tan O'Clock A. II.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

n slbsuib9 husby e1ye Hsles ~ - -
hsen dsly axleisssa sSssssss q - ~ vin
JAZZ /. MAGE, ~ 4 npn1srd,
b ~ Co111y q Qx1oeds 0Deooood, ao1 e1yln
hsads . ~ Nv dissses. An Ie.ssns hSvln0
G. ndS6eea 49, - Esgussosd - 49, ~.
O.. q, -. FRANKLIN nA11m.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
DAVID CITY. NEE. April l. isoo'

GeDesee Pure FOOD Co.. u ~, ~. n.
Gsusiensn III nuse say tn regard = SkAIN-y
800 nsei n for years. Ny brueher wes Ueel
49, dvf,ksr. he was takap sick. and - doc
- aid coass ne sts causs Of q. ana eoad - =
- GRHIy-O. We gos . package. bus d1d 70
~ = = g., bus nov vould NOS b withou1 y
~ hrosher - bsss ven ever stncs ve 1900
- - T. Yoafs 0uU, LALkAA
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
LOST.

A black cat. ysay old. with four white feet
white breast and white marks on face. HAl
been missing two weeks. Any one npdinl
same win b rewarded BY calling on o. address
MRS. WINFIELD ALLEN.
III High 81, South Paris,
or MRS. ALTA KNAPP,
II Cottage st., Norway, Ne.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23
BUSINESS NOTICES.

Jonas Edwards q Son have two cars,
forty good big horses TO dispose OF, just
arrived.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

Zine and Grinding make
Devoe Lead and Zinc Paint wear twice
a long 40 lead and oil mixed oy hand.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1900-10-23

Allen. AlPhosso, Blake land. north ofGaFy
Andrews land, o
Foster, p. L., land on Pleasant Ssess. back =.
Hall, joseph, (heirs OF Two house lots,
Hill, Nm. Lawson, (heirs OF tenement
house and los, Pleasant Strsss, $780, 50
Jackson. A. T.. tenement house and los,
Maxim, Wsbsssr. noussIoss Pieasaas St,j
Maxim, Webster, Beals land, north Of y 8
railroad Aad est Of Alpine 6erost,-.-.-J
Richardson Herbert. los Of land near Fair
Grounds, Pleasant Ssrses,-----------
South Paris, Maine, Oct. 8. 100.
4. H.JACKSON.
Collector Of Taxes for South Paris VillAgs
Corporation for lS9e.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
STATUS OF TWO LINES
SEATTLE TIMES PUBLISHES
STATEMENT BY PRESIDENT
j. J. HILL
EVERYTHING IS AMICABLE
Seattle Depot Project Is Progressing;
With Every Prospect of
Complete Unity of
Action.

SEATTLE, Nov 24.-In a special from
New York to the Times signed by Alden
j. Blethen, editor-in-chief of the paper.
the following appears:
may say to the people Of Washing
ION mat the reports sent out to the ef
Iect that ! have secured control of tho
Norlhern Pacific, and that the Creat
4Eor tnern mas guaranteed anything for
the Northern Pacific--either or botb-
are absolutely untrue"
nose are the words of James T Hin
70 me at his office at q Pine street Nv,
OK Thursday evening
WI nm further stated, however that
tne adjustment of the voting +Ir,.t
Wnlch had controlled the Northern pa
enc Tor several years and was to ev.
TEND one year more by the organiza tior
terms, will expire with January na[t
ana that relations which have recentIp
peen established between the CO.
Northern and Northern Pacific comnae
MES are amicable and satisfactory fro,,,
every standpoint. oiii
Mr. Hill further stated that mut,7o1
agreement for union depot facilities and
railway entries into Seattle were nro-
crossing satisfactorily, no hitch baV1no,
occurred and there being no nrosnaot ~
other than harmonious settlement oF
all arrangements made. resulting in q
complete unity of action in behalf of +be
Nhlon depot scheme
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Tiny pins have been provided to the
lamp users to keep the short pieces of
wick III position for continued service.
Trainmen have been ordered to prac-
tice more marked economy. They have
been given to understand that links.
pins, lantern globes, lard oil, flags
torches, torpedoes and other things in
common use are valuable, and that they
wo"ld be expected to be as careful with
them as they could be.
The inspector takes the Economy
Special out every sixty days, visiting
all places on the two divisions. At each
Office he checks up the supplies on
hand, Hotes what is needed and gathers
in the old waste, bent pins, twisted
links and other things that have lost
their worth in the service. The old pins
and Inks if too badly out of shape,
are sold for old iron.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
HIGH OFFICIALS IN CONFERENCE.
Important Meeting of Railway Men
In Omaha.

OMAHA, Neb., Nov. 4.-The arrival in
Omaha today of Vice President Miller, of
the Great Northern, and Traffic Manager
Clark, who came in from st. Paul, Mimi,
on their private car gives color to the
report that the Great Northern interests
and those of the Union Pacific and con-
Meeting lines are to be brought more
closely together. The chief subject dis
cussed was the basis upon which east
bound business originating on the coast
may be prO-rated in the new pool, and
also the limit to which the proposed in
crease in tariff rates may be carried. AS
soon as the Great Northern officials ar
rived they went direct to President Burt's
office, at the Union Pacific headquarters,
where a conference was held The Off
Gals of the short line and the Naviga-
ton company, who came in from the
West yesterday, are taking part in the
general conference. Semi official informa-
ton is to the effect that one of the OBJ
objects of the conference is to bring
about still closer relations as regarding
the general business between the Union
Pacific, short line and Navigation com
pany with an ultimate view of further
reducing the expenses of operating all
their lines by Topping off some of the
officials and placing the work more un-
der one general head.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
WILL BE LESS WASTE.
Chic"sO d NOrth-Western Institutes
Novel Economfzing Scha

DeHeVlhg strongly in the efficacy of the
olu duaSeS, economy is wealth and drous
OF water make the mighty ocean the
man In charge of the supply department
u me chicago d North Western railroad
aas SET ABOUT to save annually to the
carrying company between 500 600 and
$%o,VOO' which he believes in the mast has
peen useIessly spent. His crusade
against 1nJudiciOus expenditures and ex-
tIdNagant usageS, as stated in 2 recent
issue or the G o b e, and his plan of re-
form mas brought into play a car which
Iue employees of the road informally have
chrlstened the Economy Special This
StI Is III charge of an inspector whose
uuly IT is to look after the sIDDlies Of
all departments on the Galena. and Wis
consIn divisions
A short time ago the purchasing agent
OF the road, Charles Hayward. assumed
charge OF the supply department. renIac-
ing Edward Osgood, who had been the
supply man for about ten years. Imme-
ulaIeiy upon assuming charge Mr.. Hay-
Wdro began to work out his plan of re-
form. He appointed an inspector. and.
aIter consulting with the superintendents
OF the Galena and Wisconsin divisions
W. II. Morse and T. A. Lawson. resnec-
lively, he decided to Introduce the serv
Ice OF the Economy Special" Then he
sent circulars to all agents on the two
DIVISIONS urging greater economy The
inspector starNd out with a lot of pencil
holders. which he distributed as a means
Tor getting the good out of pencil stubs
TOO short to WELD effectively.
1t is estimated that every wear $500
worth of pencil stubs are thrown awav
by the employees who have occasion to
write and figure. Too MANY pen points
too, the supply man gave out. were dis
carded before their usefulness had fully
passed. He told tho EMPLOYEES that in
stead Of throwing away pen points when
they became weak they would be ex-
pected to reVitalize them by heating
them with lighted matches. He ordered
shopmen machinemen and engine clean
ers to return their used waste to general
headquarters instead of throwing it
away. The old waste now is cleaned by a
process and returned for further use The
inspector now issues limited amounts of
waste, enough to meet the requirements,
but not enough to warrant a reckless and
eXtravagant application of it,
The reform has opened another bust
ness to the Nanderbilts and other owners
of the road. 1t provides for the return
Of all inl<stained impression cloths used
in offices. These cloths, a very great
number of which are used annually. are
collected by the chief of the Economy
Special" carried back to this city. sacked
make the surplus showngs more graft
flying to the stockholders the supply
agent has ordered that every lampwick
be used until there is not enough of it
left to connect with the oil in the bowl.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
FAST MAILS BIG RECORD.
Union Pacific Makes a Run of 154
Miles in $50 Minutes.

OMAHA Neb. Nov 24-The Union
Pacific mail made record of little
more than mile a minute for $50 miles
from Grand Island to Omaha yesterday.
The train was two hours late at Grand
Island and Engineer Johnson announced
that he would bring the train to Omaha
only half an hour late.
The first stop was at Columbus and
the siXty-two miles intervening were
covered in exactly one houre-more than
a mile a minute. The run to Fremont,
forty-fJur miles, consumed forty-siX
minutes. Johnson had held in reserve
the best speed of his engine for the
home stretch. Through the open coun-
try the train attained a speed that
made a mile a minute look like freight
train schedule. The customary stop was
made at South Omaha and slacl1eTed
speed was necessary from South Omaha
into Omaha, but even at that distance
of forty-six miles between Fremont and
Omaha was made in fOrty-six minutes
The fast mail was delivered at the
Council Bluffs transfer just twenty-seVen
minutes late. One hour and forty min
utes had been made up from Grand
Island into Omaha and the entire dis
lance of ia miles was made in $50 min
utes.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

had been shown. The market at no time
showed the urgent liquidation which was
the feature yesterday, but new buying
was equally lacking, even when the tech
meal question became distinctly fayo,a-
ble So far as the known movements of
money m one " show, the banks received less than
%9,VOO,OO0 this week. The increase of 81 53S-
SUI SHOWN by the statement is supposed
to be due to some special movement OF
cash from nearby cities in which a single
bank has been concerned. This item fig-
ures more largely in the deposit increase
than did the loan expansion of 81, S74 0C1
Therefore, in spite of the swelling of the
reserve requirement by nearly $1,000. 90,
t the actual surplus is increased by 81, SOS, :
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25
BONDS.

U: S. ref. IS, reg1O5 N. Y. G. lists 7oorz
DO DO 60 S9u Teo '. I95,l n J. G. gen 5s.127
do 3s, coup. 1922 do As 16tz>
do new IS, reg. 1874 NY..C e. 6 7 i10037s
do new As, coup137$l N. & w con L. i t9I coz
do old As, reg 1854 Or. Nav isfs 10 S9A
do old is. coup115${ do 4s -'''' ~ ~,
do 5s, reg.....113 Or. s linz G.. '449 9iA
do 5s, coup. lib do con &c u - y tt72
District IS, '65s l241b READING oay, LIZA d4
Atch. gen. As. 1913 r. G. " 7gfs no T97s
do adj. 4s 868{ SL.& M cor 5 .1J5
S GbnS 30. 2ds .l08$4 L.& ST ger. 6s127
OdeSa. d ". 4l2sl01% ST. Paul conI75
r, "3 % ~ .ID St;P.,C. e. P.1sts11SX
dc g " W 'SoIl' Ioi4U 90 5s ......... .12096
c,3 40 .; +. deb.5sll9 50. Pacific As. 8}$S
IN IN fern As. 90 So. Ry. .11l$s
III 20. S.. S4 S: r. & T. 6s.... 7l1$
Erie. gen. 4s. 49, do DDS i9 90
f. w. & D.C.1sts ISL Union Pacifc is 10cel
Gen. Elec. 5s.. .1421% Wabash ISIS 1873
10. cent. lists. ZIG do DDS MS
L. & N. uni As. 100 West Shore Dc III
M, K & T. DDS 7O1S Wis. Cent Is 81
do As ......... "a Va. Centuries a.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1900-11-25

Nonpdrat tive receipts:
1otal for today (eStimated) - 100
Woon aSo '.''.'''.. .................... 4g6
year ago Observation-Disclosures.
Quotations: Good to cno1ce butcher
steers, S4.65Q525; fair to good, $4l504. so;
common to fair, $350@40O; good to
ccnolce butcher cows and heifers s.. 500
heiferss, $2So@350; thin cows and ana cam Ta
Z; fair to good butcher bulls, 81 1904 0H:
bologna bulls, $2.0OQ2.75; good to cRoics
veals, $5Q5.50; fair to good Veais. S4G5:
good to choice feeders. 5000. so; good
to choice stock steers, 3.OO03. 20: fair to
good, $27O93.1O; common, s.. 0002. co: good
70 choice stock cows and heifers, 81 500
20; fair to good So 2532 so: common
8 81 1902 20 good to choice steer calves, So
W5.5O; fair to good, $2750300. GOOD
10 chod &c heifer calves, 50. 5002 rs; fair to
Good. $2;25Q2. so: stock and feeding hIlls
$zU0Q2. 40; good to choice mixers ana
sprlngers 5000; good to fair en-
OBS; common, $2062S Nv
Westerns-Good to choice butcbar
steers, $4.25@46O; fair to good, So. 75G54 q.
go00d to choice butcher cows and heifers
So,oO46;9O; fa1r to good butcher. $500. SO:
gooq to choice feeders, $40416: choice
fooch COWS s. - and heifers, $275Q3 1O fair
cattle sell readily at unchanged prices
Quality, with the exception of a few
mead averaged common. Stock cattle
quiet at steady prices Nothing good
among offerings. Quite little common
STUN moved at low prices. Represent
ative sales: o'0-i'
Butcher Cows and HeiferS