davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Williams news., 1901-10-05
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.
H. F. 13so.

Land ofhce at Prescott, Arizona,
 August 2, 1901 Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim. and that said proof will be made before U. 61 Court Commissioner at Williams, Arizona, ofr October 2s. 1901, viz:
 Henry J. Sellers, of Williams, Arizona, fo1 the lots and and sIz ne5 2. tp- 20 h. r-s t He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of. said land. viz:
 George Raney. John Moore. Geo. J. Robinson and John A. Freeman. all of Williams, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE JR-,
 Register. First publication September 2l. 1901.
Williams news., 1901-10-05

A gentleman who has resided in Prescott, Arizona, since the early sixties and who has been a close observer of the weather, but who does not care to pose specially as a weather prophet, predicts stormy and cold winter. He advises, therefore, that citizens fill up their coal bins and wood houses. It is sincerely hoped that his predic- ton may come true, particularly so far as the storms are concerned Journal-Miner.
Williams news., 1901-10-05

of their Arizona properties recently, and the result will be still further improvements looking to an in crease in the production.-Western Mining Herald.
Williams news., 1901-10-05
Territorial Mining News
or General Interest Cleaned From Our Exchanges

The Prescott Courier is informed that Barkdal & Spaulding have their s1OO,OOO steam shovel at Wal nut Grove ready to start up and are now looking around for the richest gravel bars whereon to work
 Ore from the McCabe Extension property this week shows a great increase in values. The ledge is also increasing in size with depth, now 175 feet This proferty in deed has bright future before it. Prescott Prospect.
 At Octave the forty-stamp mill is running steadily and 250 men are at work. The Fools Gulch properties will start up soon. The great Congress gold mining camp keeps up its bullion output and all wheels are moving gthere.-Prescott Courier
 The Needles Eye says that the Leland & Mitchell group of mines in Boundary Cone district, owned by J. H. West and s. A. Bedell, have been sold to Col Thomas Ewing. The price paid is reported to have been $5O,OOO and a large portion of the amount paid down.
 The Black Canyon Hydraulic and Electric Power company owns and controls 4,SO0 acres of gold bearing gravel in the Black can yon, Yavapai county, and proposes to construct three storage reservoirs to supply water for hydraulicing and to generate electric power The gravel is said to average seventy five cents per cubic yard.
 It is now proposed, says the Prescott Courier, to expend the money which has been contributed to the Captain O'Neill Rough Rider monument, as far as it will go, in the building of the foundation for the monument, and wait for the completion of the monument until more funds are raised, the monu- ment to be placed on the public plaza in this city
 What is probably the record for tunnel work has been made by the contractors at the Clipper mine. 1 Three men working nineteen days and two men working fifteen days Ca total of fifty-three shifts), in shooting ground from the start. completed 100 feet, the dimension of the tunnel being, height seven feet, width at the bottom four feet and three feet at the top.-Globe Silver Belt.
Williams news., 1901-10-05
OFFICIAL NOTICE TO TAXPAYERS OF COCO
 NINo COUNTY. ARIZONA TERRITORY
Oklahoma Ter.

FLAesTAFF, ARIZONA, Sept. 6, 1901 FIRST. That the Duplicate Assessment Roll of the County for 1901 is now in his possession for the collection of the taxes levied. SECOND. That taxes will be delinquent on the third Monday of December. next; thereafter, and unless paid on that day, prior thereto. five per cent will be added to the amount there of penalty.
 THIRD. The time and place at which payment of taxes may be made is from until the third Monday in December. 1901. at the office of Flagstaff. Arizona
 In accordance with section 57, paragraph 3ss7, Revised Statutes of Arizona I have this 18th day of September 1901, set my hand and seal.
 GEO. HoxwoRTH, [sEALl Treasurer and Tax Collector
Williams news., 1901-10-05

The concentrating plant at the Minnesota mine, Chloride, is ex- pected to be in running order by the 18th of November.-Our Mineral Wealth.
Williams news., 1901-10-05
[SEAL1
NOTICE FOR PUBLICATION.

Land ofice at Prescott, Arizona,
 September 23, 1901. Notice is hereby given that the following named settler has filed notice of his intention to make final proof in support of his claim, and that said proof will be made before Clerk of the Probate Court. at Flagstaff. Arizona, on November s, 1901, viz:
 Malcom McDougall, of Williams, Arizona, for the sIz nw1z and w1z swI4, sec. 32, tp. 22 h., T. 4e. --r He names the following witnesses to prove his continuous residence upon, and cultivation of, said land. viz:
 J. K Mcdonald, Hiram Biglow, Jno. B. Smith and Joseph Dixon, all of Williams, Arizona.
 FREDERICK A. TRITLE, JR,
 Register First publication September 2s, 1s01-
Williams news., 1901-10-05

Pays Interest on Time Deposits Sells Exchange on Foreign
 Countries
Williams news., 1901-10-05

First publication September 2s. 1so1-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

ern Pacific. The continent lent some sup
port during the day. Money was easier
on tne disbursement of government div
laenGs and the full effect of this has not.
yet Deen felt. The market has repai6
the bank fair sum of the money bor-
rowed. NY
- London, Jan. 5.-Consois for money.
SIX; consols for the account. NI
WALL STREET GOSSIP"strons,
Sturg1s d. Co., wire Holbert & Son: II.
has been a feverish condition regarding
Whlch opinions are conflicting, but our
and emotional speculation must be con-
Sldered as the cause Of today's rise more.
tnan any legitimate Improvement in the.
situation. While it is generally con-.
ceded that the alleged combinations will
go through on certain lines, yet the cOn-
summation of it is some way off and
the good result has been anticipated,
tnued quietly. but steadily ana inside
interests are accommodating vast
amount Of this low priced stock. They
are evidently satisfied to await the de-
yelopment Of the property and take but
little interest In the daily fluctuations Of
the market We look for a still further
doubtless be shared by Reading as the
whole coal situation is distinctly bene-
fitted by the recent negotiations.
NEW YORK BANKING-New YORK.,
Jan. 5.-The weekly statement of aver
ages Of the associated banks shows:
Loans $500, 926, 500, increase 1882, 400; de-
posts $50 950,l00. increase SIG, $50, 500; circu-
lation $3O,9S250O. decrease $500; legal
tenders $1,000, 800, increase 49, 7O6, 800; specie
$164, 821, 500, increase $3,10S 100 total re-
serve 1921, 1851, 500, increase $6,S14. 400; re-
serves required $217, 49,. 525, increase ST. $780,
225; surplus reserve S14,150,075, increase
81, 624, 175.
NEW YORK MoNEY-New York, Jan.
5-Closa: Money on call steady at
per cent. Prime mercantile paper, 42I@,
512 per cent. Sterling exchange nominal,
with actual business in bankers bills at
81 .S61sd4 1914 for demand, and at $l.S11s6l
a. S1A for sixty days; posted rates, 1873
and 4.@; commercial bills, S4.S1HM4.Sl%.
Silver certificates, 641ad65c Bar silver.
6Si2c. Mexican dollars, 1870.
BANK CLEARINGS.
St. Paul, $1,253,55O
Minneapolis, 81, TAI 1855.
New York, $319, S46 3G2
Chicago, $23, 261, 534
Boston, $36 026,717.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Among the shippers on the market
were: J. T. Little & Son, Kasson; Bau-
Err er & Berg Montgomery; spalding &
bro Falls: M. K. Wolfe, Kellogg; Cogs-
veil & Robinson, Lake City; T. Garrison.
Minnesota; o. r. Ringeon, Red Wing;
skohan Bros, Adams; J. S. Larson, Cas-
tie Rock; Fay Bros. & Berg, st. Peter;
r. L. Scoville, Meriden; Dunn & Co.,
Waseca; A. D. Sackett, Durham & Co.,
GAINESVILLE; ]. ]; Hughes, Lake Crystal;
lane Lane Live Stock Co.. Westbrook; c. e.
Madelia; Babcock & Co., Vernon Cen
ter: Jeffers & Co., LETTERS; Hector L. and
5. Co, Hector. w. Snavely, Buffalo
lake; p; ', Green. Graceville; CONNER
winthrop; Greenslit, Norton; S. Olson,
Clarkffeld; H. Gehl, Chaska; H. ". Dahl.
Taunton; G. A. Mcconnell, Belle PLANE;
Nusch 7el Bros, Client; Schnobrick Bros,
New Ulm; Burg & Arnold, Nicollet Siege
Gunner, Courtland; d. H. Flynn,
Rlakely; w. Jantz, East Henderson; Ger
1lch & Sterling, Elysian; H. o. Osborne,
Burke Burke, Riceville; Bringgold Bros, West
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.Minne ee;
"a transfer, st. Paul, Minn.-Barrett &
WITH dull tone to the local demand.
Farm and general purpose horses slug
glsh at low quotable prices. Heavy
Ss STA ea mo moved satisfactory at $50 to
Iumoermen large. A large number of
sales were coDsummatad but. as the or
oefs were restricted to the retail scale
the aggregate outlet was not so large aS
thought it would be from the appeaTanoa
and activity Of the market Valuce for
today as follows:
Dna feters' extra .$13C1177 50
Drafters, choice ............... 1G0l 100 IN
OIatterS, common to good. SOGIi01 60
Farm horses, choice. ......... S56D1O5 %
Farm horses, common to good.... 1906 co
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
PRODUCE AND FRUIT.

Butter-steady and in active demand.
Receipts light Observation-Disclosures 23c;
fitsts. 22c. Dairies-Hand separators, 21c;
extras, 19c. Ladles-Extras, 12@14e; pack
ing stock 111sc.
Cheese-Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy full cream. 111h@12c; brick,
No. /, 12c; brick, No Q, SIC; Swiss cheese,
old, 121@914c; L4imhurger. as to grade, Sc
@11c.
Fresh stock, cases included, loss off, 21@
BeansNMarket firm. Fancy navy, per
bu, 81. 2592 IS; medium. hand-picked, per
O4 Piesss~Yeiiow peas. s1.25; fancy green,
$3.50.
tees, per blu, SSq5c.
Vegetables Lefty 5o per r., dozen. SOC;
fornia basket, 75c; spinach, per blu, SOC;
turnips per bu % IeT beans pes wax per bu,
her dozen. 81: carrots, per blu, SOC; turnius,
per blu, soc; horser2ad ds , per ID. 1Oc;
erscfield. per cwt, 1.75@2
Apples well cleaned up and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

drawbars shows approximately perfect
compliance with the statute. The gov
eminent has not undertaken to decide
the coupler that shall De used, the num-
Der or location of hand holds or grab
irons, the height Of drawbaIs, or the
number Of cars in a train to be provided
with the air brake. These matters are
all left to the carriers.
Since the law went into effect no COM
plete or accurate information regarding
accidents has been obtained. AS the
roads are merely required to make annual
returns of the casualties to their en-
ployes, the value of the law can only be
matter of conjecture for a year at least
The commission points out that large
can only be attributed to carelessness.
Impressed with the necessity of particu-
larly directing the attention of the en-
ployees to this subject, the secretary of
the commission addressed a letter to the
subordinate branches of various railway
organizations calling attention, among
other things, to the need of greater care
and caution on the part Of railway en-
ployees in the discharge of their duties
1t was also suggested that reports of &C
c1dentS shall be made by the organiza-
lions TO the commission, with a view of
minimizing, as much as possible, the need
OF resort1ng to courts for enforcement of
the law, and SO avoiding the friction and
consequent hostility which frequent It'll
cations of this character must inevitably
engender. No prosecutions under the act
have yet been found necessary. In cases
where 1t was found necessary to call at
tention to defects in appliances Or in
their operation, the railroad managers
have thus far readily complied with not
only the letter but the spirit of the law,
and have not been inclined to cavil about
the application of the statute in doubtful
cases.
June 80, 1899. there were 1924 persons
employed on United States railways Dur
ing, the year ending that date 2,21O of
such employees We're killed and "a, 923 were
injured in railway accidents The num-
Der of killed and injured in coupling and
uncouphng cars was somewhat less in
that year than the year preceding Tables
given in the report comparing accident
statistics in 1893, 1897, 1898, 1899, and partial
statistics for 1900, show on the whole
some decrease in the number of accidents
In 1889 and 1900. In 1893, in coupling and
uncoupling cars, the ratio of killed and
injured to the number employed was:
Killed, 1 in 349; injured, 1 in 13 In 1899
these ratios We're: Killed, 1 in 563, and
injured, in %.
To the end that every precaution may
be, taken, and that no careless, indiffer-
ent, ignorant or selfish individual may
be permitted to endanger his fellows, a
| system of public supervision should be
maintained and close inspection made
| of the rolling stock in service so that no
wear or breakage may go unnoticed and
unremedied.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
LIVE STOCK BROKERS.

good stock commands firm prices at adj
.1 y aded quotations. Apples, fancy, $3.50
Eemons-Receipts liberal; demand good
fancy Messlnas, box, $S@3.25; California,
Oranges-California navels, $2.75@25O.
California walnuts, Id, 14c; peanuts raw raw
Ter Der ID, &c; peanuts, roasted, h.. &c; Bra
129zzc; chestnuts, new, per ID, i2aiG ao.' --V
tive. Choice shipping, $2@2.5O.
Figs and Dates-Ffgs, new California.
box, S5c@$1; fard dates, 1O-lb boxes, S@9c;
Hallowee dates, new, 515c
ARple Ciuer.--Sweet, per Dbl, 81; sweet,
per half Dbl, $3.50; hard, per Dbl, 50.
Dressed Meats-Demand light; supply
fair. Veal, fancy, 612c; veal, medium,
PIC; hogs, country dressed, 6Q612c; spring
lambs, pelts off, &C.
P0ultry-Demand fair; receipts lib
e s, Dressed Dressed springs, per ID, 91a@iOc;
fancy, 10c; geese, Sc.
Fish-Fair demand. Pike, per ID, SC;
croppies per H. 4@5c; pickerel, per lb,
&c; frog legs, dozen, 4@Sc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06

Quiet; winter patents, oS IS; Og3 81
sthaights. Sc. 2O93. 65; clears, $2.S093.4O :;
spring specials, $4.30@4 40; patents, $500
$50; straights, $3.20@3.5O; bakers, $22Og
2.4O. Wheat-No. 3, 70@7Gc; No. 2 red, TO
79c. Corn-No. 2, 371Ac: No. yellow
S7Hc. Oats-No. 2, 2214@27e; No. 2 white,
261b@271Sc: No. white, 26A@27c. Rye
No 2, 5212@53c. MaIting--Fair to choice,
5S061c. Flaxseed-No. /, $1.56; No. l
Northwestern, 1.56@1.6O Timothy Seed
Priue, $475 Por ,oN per Dbl D. 81 90
Dry SrVSg gaited boxed, 5M@sl%c Clear Sides
Short Cboxed), $7.2097. 80. Whisky-Basis
of high wines. $1.27. Clover-Contract
Grade $1,000 Receipts Flour, 600 bbls;
e Wheat heat $4,000 bu; corn, 2sl, 900 bu: oats
263,OOO bu; rye S,Ooes bn; barley. 5000 bu
900 M: corn. 2l2 COO bu; oats, 161, 900 bu;
rye, 5000 bu; barley, 21,0O0 bu. On the
produce exchange to-day the butter mar
ket was dull; creameries. 1592Sc; dairies,
12620c. Cheese-Dnll. 1014@11Ac. Eggs
Dull; fresh, zoe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
DIDN'T MEAN CARTER.
Which Does Mean That PIngree Has
His Opinion of Clark.

DETROIT, Mich, Jan. Sex Gov Pin
gree's attention was called this afternoon
TO his reference, in his inaugural mes
sage, to Senator Carter, of Montana, in
connection with corrupt elections to the
United States senate. He stated that
1t was an error, and that he had intended
to refer to Senator Clark, of Montana.
II will prepare and forward a state
ment to Senator Carter" said Mr.. Pin
gree, explaining the error, and making
1t clear that 1 intended to refer to the
scandalous election OF Senator Clark. L
am sorry that the mistake occurred,
and will write Senator Carter a letter.
of explanation and apology Immediately"
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
BOUGHT BY THE READING
HEAVY RAILROAD DEAL COM
PLETED THROUGH j. p.
MORGAN & co.
JERSEY CENTRAL IS NO MORE
j. Rogers HIaxweII Slated for the
Presidency of the Combined
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
ton Involved,

NEW YORK, Jan. 5.-Official announce
ment was made today that the control
ling interest In the Central railroad Of
New Jersey, recently acquired by j. Pier
pont Morgan & Co.,, has been sold by
the firm to the Reading railroad.
Morgan & Co. state that further details
will not be made public at this time.
j. Rogers Maxwell, the president of the
Jersey Central, is quoted as saying that
he understands that the minority share
holders will be offered the same price
for their shares as has been offered to
the majority stockholders.
The Commercial Advertiser says:
''It is understood the terms of the deal
are that the Reading shall guarantee at
least per cent on the Jersey Central
stock. 1t is reported also that J. Roger
Maxwell, president of the Jersey Central
would be president of the Reading.
The two roads have been working
close together for year, having per-
feet agreement upon rates and the diStri-
button of traffic. The acquisition of
ownership by the Reading In the Jersey
Central will, however, have some fur
Their advantages. For one thing, the
GIIBo OF eppm 90 uBo IBIlueO G9sI9r
most of the coal. 1t is the more natural
route from the mines to tideWater and
the Reading has been gradually develop
was once 65 per cent of the Readings
business. Now its business has develop
ed along other lines, so that only 40 per
cent of its general business is coal. The
miscellaneous traffic can be developed
still further.
1.-The combination will take rank as
one of the few very large ones which
have ever been attempted in this coun-
try. The size of the transaction is best
gagged from observing the figures of
Jersey CentraPs bonded debt and stock
issue. The total bonds are S47, 1872, 900, on
which an annual interest of $2361, 45S is
paid. In addition Jersey Central guar
antees interest of 1851, 632 on bonds of
leased lines amounting to 500. 1854 92.
These leased lines include the New York
& Long Branch railroad, the Lehigh VAL
ley & Hudson railroad, the Lehigh and
Western Coal company.
The total issue of Jersey Central stock
is $27,113, $780, On this dividends of per
cent were paid in 1892, 1893 and 1894; 512
in 1896, 5 in 1896, Az in 1897, 4 in 1898 and
1899, and per cent in 1907
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
NEW TRANsCONT1NENTAL LINE
viii Run Through the District North
of the Canadian Pacific

SEATTLE, Wash. Jan. 5.-RafIroad.
contractors and promoters of the new
trans-continental Canadian railroad are
reported to be actively at work on the
construction of the road from both ends.
Northern, and is being built by English
capita! through a district north of the
Canadian Pacific line, tapping rich agri-
head of Lake Superior running through
the Rainy lake district to Winnipeg.
From Winnepeg the line will run south,
of Lake Manitoba to Prince Albert It
will follow the Saskatchewan river to,
Edmonton, striking the hills there, and
through Yellow Head pass and the Cart
bou district of British Columbia, making
Its terminus at Fort Mcpherson
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
w. f. Lord, of Wisconsin Central,
Going to Chicago.

MILWAUKEE. Wis, Jan 5-A great
number of changes in the freight de-
partment of Wisconsin Central road
have been decided upon and will become
effective in Il few days.
Fred J. Erfert is said to have been
selected for assistant general freight
agent, to succeed d. F. Talbot, resigned.
city, gees to ST Paul to fill a similar 20
sition in that city and will be succeeded
in this city by E. G.. Clark. w. h. Lord,
of st. Paul, is to succeed Mr.. Erfert. as
has accepted a position as travelling
freight agent of the Chicago & North
western road at Peoria, Ill.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
CATTLE.
Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ..,

Comparative receipts:
Total for today (estimated) ........... 10
"A week ago '''......'..........,... 03
"A year ago 49, 49,. LII
Quotations: Good to choice butcher
steers, $4.5005 Is; fair to good, $i04 So
common to fair, $35o@4; good to choice
butcher cows and heifers, $3.4004.10; fair
to good butcher cows and heifers, 50 500
S;25; thin cows and Gamers, $1.5OG2. 46;
choice corn fed bulls, S3@4; bologna bulls,
S2.25M3; good to choice veals, $4.5005.7 Is;
fair. TO good veals. s3.5O@450; good to
choice feeders, So. 25GSS5; good to choice
stock steers, So. 25@3.l5; fair to good, SO
S.25;, common, $2.50@2 80; good to choice
stock cows and heifers, $2.T5@3 25; fair TO
good, $2.25G2.60; good to choice heifer
calves. $2.75Qs25; fair to good, $2.5G@2. Is;
good to choice steer calves, S.. 4OGD3.75;
fair to good, $5@325; stock and feeding
bulls, $2.40a3; good to choice mixers and
springers, $324S5: fair to good, $28G32;
common $22Q26.
Stock and feeding cattle quiet at steady
prices. Yards well cleared. Butcher cat
tie comprised the bulk of the days offer
ings and solo. at unchanged prices
Representative sales:
Butcher Cows and Haifarc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
Changes i'm Time Card.

eral changes in the time card of the M.
& ST. L. Train No. 1 will reach here
at 7:10 p. M, instead of 1880 No. Is
from WATERFOWL. S. D., and Storm Lake
No. "a for Storm Lake and WATERFOWL
will leave at $50 a. m.5 instead of S:35 as
heretofore. w.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Jan. 5.-Receip.s at
Union Stock yards today (estimatedl
We're: Cattle. $50; calves, 80; hogs, $50;
Official receipts yesterday: Cattle, 4O6;
calves, So; hogs. 1903; sheep, 146; cars, So
Receipts thus far in January, compared
with the same period in January, 1900, are
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
EARNINGS OF GREAT WESTERN.
Figures Show an Unexpected and
Gratifying Gain in Profits.

Chicago Great Western earnings for
ending Dec. 81, showed a gain over the
same period for the year preceding,
which was scarcely expected in view of
the crop failures and other conditions
which seemed to augur a material re-
duction in receipts.
In a statement furnished the Gil b e
yesterday the Great Western shows that
from July / reached $110,791
The earnings for December were $751;
1863, as compared with $539,S42, an in
crease for the month of $S,126. Only one
month in the six showed a decrease and
that was September, when all roads
showed falling off. The earnings for
the six months Were as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
DEATH OF A RAILRoADER.
Had Been st. Louis Passenger Agent
of the l.. & N. Tyventy-FOur Years

ST. LOUIS, Jan. 5.-WilEam A. Nfoo-e.
member of the ST. Louis board OF
police commissioners, who has held the
position of city passenger agent Of
pany since 1876. died this afternoon OF
quick consumption, aged forty. eight
years. Deceased was unmarried He
was born in Louisville, Ky.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
HOGS.

Comparative receipts
Total for today timated)----3,SO 800
A year ago OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .35S
Quotations: Good to choice lights, $4S5
@5; mixed and butchers, $4.85Q5O5; good
to prime heavy, $4.9O@5; common to fair,
$475@4.95; rough packers; 81. 65@4.7O; pigs
and skips, $3(t4.
Market opened a shade higher and
closed steady at the advance. Receipts
were unusually heavy for Saturday and
quality good to choice Demand good
Eulk sold $4.95@4.971@, with a range of
$1S50t5.O5. One fancy load sold at $5071h
No good heavy hogs on the market
Rough packers, $4.7O. Representative
sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-06
He Was Ninety Years of Ace.

.Orville E. Brown died yesterday at
the home of his son, P. E. Brown, assist
ant secretary OF the Real Estate ex-
change, $50 Dayton avenue, aged ninefv
years. The funeral Will be held tomor.
low at $50 q. NJ. '0i'o-