davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
The paper with largest circulation in the island
Este peri6dico es eI de mas circulation en- Ia sIa
Cosas tristes
La casa de la rue de Chaptre
Entonces y ahora

Que coss tan triSte Pensar que tolo SO
nos va de la msno sin quererlo; tener la con-
vicci6 profunda dc que peSar de to1o por
enci a dA to1o el alma bumana Nc deepIebIG
de suS ilpsiones mas queridas, iIusiones que,
impeldas por la faer2a avaSGlladora de una
civilization que lleva en- sus entrai4s A6rme-
mes de muerte, corren, vuelan ocultarse aver
gonZadas de 81 msmas.
6Qu6 nos resta va?
A Dios 10 hemos echado de nuestra con-
ciencia por que estorba nuestros planes. La
vrtud la hemos dejado por ahf arrinconada
para one en- ell palacio de nuestro gran siglo
sirva de buf6n, y la pobre alma, sin alimento
que lie de vida, sin ambiente a prop6sito en- que
poder sgitarse, va agotando sus fuerzas, va
consumiendose como una tisica.
?Qu6 nos quedaP
Una vasta extension de TERRA, que es un
hospital con gente enferma muy enferma, ej6r
cito de isiados, coios de alma, mancos de CO.
raz6n, ciegos de sentimiento, cojos, mancos y
ciegos que no tienen cuna que no la tendran
por que aquel busca sanarse su dolencia ad-
miranda en- Paris los contornos de la bella
Otero, el otro cree hallar ell antidoto del ve-
memo que le infclona admirando la turgencia
del seno de la Princesa de Chimay, cuyos ojos
son un Etna, Etna cuya erupc6n aniquia y
asola.
hermosa Reina eglpcia que con las nauseas de
la indigestion que le produjo su material har-
tura, recluy6se en- su mansoleo, aplicando
un aspid venenoso en- su pecho m6rbido, di6 su
1ltimo, anguido gemido.
Pero, no; nj ESQ imtamos. La muerte de
aquela mujer, de aquella mujer extraordna-
ria, tiene su sabor tragco; nuestra genera
ci6n no siente en- sus entrafas la admiration
por la tragedia.
Yno puede sentirla: somos los enanos del
espiritu.
No podremos morir sino de las resultas de
TN opfparo banquete.
SQuien muere a sangre frfaP
Cuando mas, morir entire los vapores del
vino del Champafia, tras la fermentation de
confortables alimentos.
Y asf vamos, muertos en- vida, caminando
tientas, sonambulos eternos, gozandonos en-
nuestra propia, inevitable derrota.
sQue encanto nos queda en- la vida?
Oh, ST! LA Modal lEl gran acontecimien-
TO de la humanidad
aQui6n piensa en- NADIA estable, en- NADIA
cierto, cuando hay tantas tiieras y tantos sas.
tres taatas modistas?
Hermosa vida, gran vida la nuestral
Solacese ahora por ejemplo ell amo de las
Rusias en- su paacio imperial mientras por las
GALES de Moscou puulsn mil hambrientos.
Pero todo esta bleni Somos fellces mien-
tfas ell coraz6n no tenga como no tiene, len
guas para protestar, mentras ell alma sea, cual
es, ser abstracto, cosa intangible.
Que cosas trlstesl
Cuanta grasaI Que frenesi por querer en-
gofdarl
CONSTITUENCIES una sociedad de obesos,
Que, demanera tai, mas suculento habra de ser
el festfn de los gusanos,
ESQ solo nos queda.
II
bPor que desesperar? La vida tiene sus en-
eantos. Y sino los tiene, Sc acaba.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
Los amores de Rosa
Fragmento de I'm pOema,

Era Rosa una nifa sevillana
radiante de candor y de ternura,
mas bella que la luz de Ia mafiana,
Y tan pura, ltan pural
tan libre de malicias y de engaios,
que Rosa parecia,
teniendo diez y nueve, que tenfa
Ia vig6sima parte de diez AMOS.
Era su vida placida y serena
ctal lago azul en- que Sc ven las nubes.
AL desencanto ajena,
como ajena al hervir de las pasiones,
arriba, muy arriba,
tenia sus caudales de ilusiones,
era tan pudorosa,
que su seno divine torneado
Dor Ia mano del Dios de 10 creado,
Rpenas 10 tocabs
Ia suave almilla de color de rosa
Que, duefia de secretos ideales
con gentileza sef1Orial gdardaba
sus dos pequefios mundos virginales.
La mdsica, las flores,
los perfumes, las aves,
los tonos de luz suaves
Que dan al cielo nftidos colores,
todo 10 que los nifios sofiadores
encanta y enamora,
era vida de eternos ideales
de esta nina, mas nina que ninguna
que, gentil desposada de la aurora,
fecundaba con Isyos de la luna,
pfstilos de sus suefios inmortales.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
DoM1N1CANAs

Han llegado la capital de Santo Domin-
90 bordo del csfonero SCol6nS, los seiiores
Rafael Maria Perez Eiseo Mstos y Pablo Cru
llo, alias Mijipl, complicados en- la revolucion
fracasada.
-se dice que Sc ha fugadO de Ia carcel de
Barahona Ell sehor Eugepio Matos, preso por
los dltimos seontecimientos con Benancio Dc
Peaa = Esteban cpello,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
.ARECIBO

Hablase de algo anormal que ocurre en- ell
cuarte de la poicfs nsuar con los individuos
quienes detiene dcha fuerza.
Y sefialase al cabo Ermendo Escalera y
al guarda Vazquez, como principales autores
de esas Sanormaliiades1. FL segundo fu6 bo-
tero en- la capital habla como los soldados
espaholes, pues Sc ha propuesto imltarles, y
abusa de las interjecciones.
Merece la confanza del captain Urrutia.
Contra ambos individuos-el cabo ell guardia
de referencias-hay varias denuncias en- ell
Juzgado Sc instruyen diligencas.
He leido en- la Correspondence un suelto
que trata de las Sespadas hist6rcas1 me ha
causado sorpresa que en- 6 no Sc mencionen q
las e8pddaS UtrgeneS del c6lebre captain Urru-
tia del collector de rentas internas don Jose
M. Quero, ex-comandante del ejercito liber-
tador de Cuba. Aunque el prmero perteneci6
al ej6rcto espafol y ell segundo al cubano, Sc
entienden perfectamente, y son incondiciona-
les.. amerlcanos.
Vivir para yer.
Quero no ha dado conocer aun su hoja
de servlcios, pesar de las tndirectds que le ha
hecho la prensa
Y vale mas que no la de conocer, 81 es
tan brillante como la del captain Molina.
jHabra que escrlbir la antilla hermana,
pidiendo informes?
Sc dice que el juez de policia ha sollcitsdo
icencia, con objeto de trasadarse Buffalo
Cr6ese que Sc propone exhibir allf 50 fgura y
explotar al ffsico Llevara, en- clase de BONN
8 de secretario particular, don Chto-Oso.
Ha llamado la atenci6n un suelto que apa-
reci6 hace pocos dfas en- In Correspondence
relative al juez de poicfa al juez municipal.
SegGn el informante,es el primero TODD un Sc
nor pundonoroso, muy metido en- su casa es-
pecialmente por la noche. No es ave noctur-
ma Aquf le conocemos bien.
En- camblo para ell autor del sueto, que Sc
supone sea Chito (a) Oso-blanco-el juez mu-
nicpa tiene las ofcinas en- complete abando
no asiste muy tarde sus labores, mien-
tras ell juez de 2olicfa cumple sus deberes sa-
tisfacc6n de todo ell pueblo.
No es extraho que Chito afrme semejante
cosa pues fu6 condenado por 81 juez munich
pal once dias de arresto menor, causa de
pagar un garrotazo una pobfe mujer, 10 cual
hace la apologize de ese pajarraco de buena
cuenta.
lValiente hazahal
Roberto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22

Sc dice que el juez de poicfa ha solctsdc
licencia, con objeto de trasIadarse Buffalo
Creese que Sc propone exhibir allf su fgura J
explotar al fisco. Levara, en- case de BONN
de secretario particular, don Chlto-Oso.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
Cosas del dia

Personas que nos merecen entero credito
vienen informarnos que antes de aver fue-
ron azotados en- ell Pdlqlte central por un guar
dla de la benem6ritd, varlos muchachos pobres
que hacfan algunas travesuras, ,toerables q sus
cortos amos.
Cuando la servldumbre forzosa, ESQ mismo
Sc hacfa con los negros esclavos en- las plazas
pGblicas de los pueblos, con detrlmento de las
ieyes de la conciencia hnmaua.
Hoy, con menosprecio de esas leyes con
mofa del espfritu progreslsta igualitario del
sglo, Sc dajea tambien NINos blancos IL
bres hijos de padres blancos libres.
All es que Sc perdi6 TODD ell sentido mo.
raj no Sc avauza hacla los destellos de la
luz Sc retrocede sobre los horrores de las tt.
nieblas.
No bastaban, no, los injuriosos registros
y las veiatorlas detenciones hechas por la DO
licfa insular contra la generation contempo-
ranea.
Fran menester la injurls y ell vejamen pa.
ra la generation del porvenir.
Es cue en- ell pasado Sc reallz6 la compra
venta.
en- Ell presente Sc realiz6 la vENrA COM
PRA.
Ent6nces era la mano del mayoral la cue
rasgaba, con ell latigo las carnes de los ven
didos.
Hoy son los siervos los que apalean 4 los
que Sc resisten la contrata.
w
Hace POGO THE EVENING PosT, peri6dico
de los Estados Unidos p6blic6 un informe del
leguleyo americana Mr.. Albert difamando Ia
judlcatura della isla.
Hoy Ell WASHINGTON PosT nos trae otro in
forme de Mr. Suhbacher, americana honora-
Bile, miembro de la Corte Suprema de Puerto
Rico.
Suyos son estos parrafos
CLOS contluentales han dicho algo al bue-
no Of olerto acerca de los puertorriquefios. Por
| ejemplo mis- compaferos de Tribunal han ST.
do atacados denostados. Lo clerto es que
son capaces, honorables y laboriosos
Sc ha dicho tamben que no Sc hace instI-
ella 4 los americanos en- los Trlbunales puerto
rriqueios ell hecho es que en- un solo pleito
planteado por IN americana ante nuestra Cor
te, nosotros confrmamos la sentencia del Tri-
bunsl inferior que lie era favorableS
Nosotros que respondemos de la cordura
y sensatez de los hombres que llev6 4 Ia admi-
nistrsci6n de iusticla Ell partldo liberal, com
batlmos tempo las cslumnias pero como
squi tambien algunos peri6dicos republicans
las vertierOn, damOs publicldsd ese justo de,
sagrsvlo,
Lenadur,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
UNA GANGA

Por haber recdo maquna para cigao que mova vPor
realzamos precios imiadismoS los siguntes aiculos
40 maqunas para rabajar cigarrilos hebra
200 resmas paP pecoa bea ago6n recd drecamante de
Barcelona.
SOI6, Cadiz az Ca.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
FARMAclA PEREZ AVILES
ArecibO, Puerto Rico. Plaza Principal

La antigua acada famac que ue del Lcdo Perez Frees
hoy oda del Ico Manuel Perez Av quen ha restaurado
convenntemente urdo complete la aura de las pmeras
case Ia sla.
depachO las formulas es cargo de integente personal
bajo Ia Immediate direction &e P6rez Avles
I'm esbmiento coustantemente los Gmos
ductos qumicos nventados apicados a Ia erap6utca
Los poducos de esa han so premaos meaa de
plata varas Exposciones extranjefas
PrecOs baratismos
q p6rsx dom Pedn R0r del mnSador
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1901-05-22
GRAN HOTEL RESTAURANT
AEINGL.A-TE1RR.AV ~
rstuan 10 IL Eorta!sza 2oteI de- primer ordsn

ooDsudo Hotel oapacidad 200 sua
6n mas centrcaVas la GALES
eza mas esco yentao de Capital El come meor de las Anas
Independence am
comidas
de- InSrpretes yaductores
demas Hotels las
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

RESIDENT Or c CLEVELAND. !.
czolgosz Form ,rly Kept Saloon IN
+ <..z$ rat City. 5#s s..

czolgosz Form sr!y Kept q Saloon In
.* ss.S, !. >c;>S Rat City.
/, Cleveland. Sept. 8.Lecn Czolgoss,
the man WHO SHOT President Mckinley,
Is said to have formerly kept q saloon
at thu. corner OF Third avenue and Tod
street, this city. Later he was en-
ployea in o2e CT the mills Of the Amer
lean Steer and Wire company. He is
the so,4 ui s:~ui Czolgosz, who, it. is
SAID, Ecw lives 1t oJ6 Fleet street, this
| city. Gas members OF the family
| are Jc1Ei, mo lives at home with his
( fatLG4, IL. -. iuC Their, Mike, SOL
| Die. IL" slA ;il.s ID the Philippines,
Valdi1C. ". IS On. his fathers farm
located Oh he Lllagrin Falls suburban
| liz 6, .a.iu ys>~.n, OF Marcelline avenue.
i lie f23l.i4y is Polish and are evil
dectiJ very poor, the father having
| left hI1ne Saturday morning looking
for ei-4J-uyhe.1. The stepmother can
net su~:.& English but gave out the
following Interview through the me-
dunn of al Interpreter. She said: 80
Leon jeff nome within 60 days ago.
We heard from him few weeks ago.
He was then in Indiana and wrote to
us that he was going away, stating
that in all probability we would not
see him again." 49,,
Regarding the shooting of the presi-
dent, Mrs. Czolgosz said:
Il can't believe that Leon is the one.
He was such timid boy, so afraid of
everything. Why, he was the biggest
| coward you ever saw in your life.''
She also emphatically disclaims that
the boy ever displayed any anarchistic
tendencies whatever. He was an ad-
mirer of his brother, the Philippine
soldier, and liked his country, never
showing the least sign of discomfort.
Mrs. Czolgosz is an intelligent look
ing woman, but she received the news
of Icons act with little emotion.
Czolgosz' home is in a Polish settle
ment. Everything about the house
and yard is clean and neat, but the
rooms indicate poverty. There was
nothing on the walls to suggest decor
alton.
Paul G. Czolgosz, the father, moved
into town two weeks ago.. He has no
work and when he left Saturday morn.
ing in search of employment he knew
nothing of his sons connection with
the attempted assassination.
eve have had bad luck" said his
wife. Nov my husband won't find
work. Everybody will say his boy
tried to kill the president we are
not to blame, but it will be that way"
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
Hydrography in Japan.

Japan has now, next to the United
States, the most completely organ
lied photographic, office in the world.
The government has just received q
full set of.chart engraving machines
similar to those used by the United
States coast survey. These instru-
ments were specially prepared in Phil
adelphia and New York, as were also
the 463-inch spark induction coils for
ENTHUSIASTICALLY, made fort
Japanese navy. The latterare now in
use, and Baron Nishi, naval attache Of
the japanese legation, Washington,
has said that they are working salts
factorily: They are the most power
ful induction coils Of the kind ever
made.-Japan and America. ~ -.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
EXAMINATION OF czoLeosz.
Insists He Alone Planned and Carried
Out Attack on President.


Out Attack on President.
Buffalo, Sept. 10.-Czolgosz has
made no additional admissions to the
police officials and nothing that they
have learned from him aided toward
a solution of the criminal side of the
case. He still insists that he alone
conceived, planned and carried out the
crime and that he alone must answer
Tor it. He admits that he attended
meetings at which Emma Goldman
spoke, and where he and his fellow
anarchists discussed their propaganda
Of murder, but steadfastly denies that
any Of them had part in his plan.
His talks with them were fairly gen.
eral, he says, and he did not divulge
to them any feature Of his scheme to
come here and kill the president. His
statement on that feature made on
Saturday created the impression that
he acknowledged general talk with
his associates on this PARTICULAR crime,
but he now says there was no occasion
for that impression. He is to be sub
jected to another cross-examination by
= District Attorney Penny, but the re-
suits are problematical. The stories
that the prisoner is wearing out phys
ically and mentally under the strain
Of his crime, imprisonment and the
ordeal of questioning are denied by
the police, who say that there is no
appreciable change in his general con-
dition. They admit that. he was. clever
enough to avoid admissions Of dam
aging character on ground outside of
his general confession.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
BREVIT1Es OF FUN.

what do you think Of destroying
the mosquito with oil?" Crude,
isn'tit p Cleveland Plain Dealer. {
The Man "sCan't I get a short cut
through this feld?" The Boy" eyes,
if you don't get long toss from the
bull" indianapolis News.
Borroughs- Hello, old man! Pm
just back from my vacation :" Phoxy
lawfully sorry, but I can't do it.
I'm. borrowing money myself these
days. Philadelphia Record. =
*'That's good counsel the new
preacher gave us," said the deacon:
(Which is?'' Glove yer neighbor
while he sleeps, but watch him while
he wakes:"-Atlanta Constitution. =.
May <<Mr. Huggard called on you
last evening, didn't hep Fay-f'Yes,
and he made me very tired.' May
II suppose he tried to kiss you?" Fay
Yes, and every time he kissed me
I had to slap him. -Philadelphia
Press.
= Mrs: Hopsekeep-<Do you really
mean to say you are looking for
workw Harvard Hasben-'No,
lady, that's neither what I said nor
what I meant to say. I said I was
looking for employment '-Philadel-
phia Press.
"Well, this is pretty rough,'' la
mented Mr.. Laertes O'Hamme, the
eminent actor. "Just as I have Sue
ceeded in curing myself of the ciga-
rette habit I am cast in the role of the
heavy villain for the whole season.
Baltimore American.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
ABSENT-MINDED PROFESSOR
Carried Of His Brothers. Apparel In
stead of His Own.

Carried Of His Brothers Apparel In
stead of His Own.
The Observation-Disclosures of DR.. Al
fred Emerson, the archaeologist,
formerly Of the Johns Hopkins uni
versity, and who is now abroad max
ing collection of antiques for the
museum of the University of Cali
fornia, is well known among his Bal
timore friends, says the Sun.
The memorable occasion when
booked for public lecture at the
Hopkins he let his audience wait in
CHASTITY suspense while he; all uncon-
scious of the engagement, was found
busily employed unpacking a box of
casts, will long be remembered. His
carefully adjusting fresh collar over
one already on, his going to the sta
tion and forgetting to take his train,
are historic in university lore, but it
remains for bis friend and CO.
laborer, Mr.. Joseph Thatcher Clark,
Of the British museum, to tell the fol-
lowing story: ;:
The pair were en- route to make
some important excavations, and had
reached southern Europe when DR..
Emerson appeared with an indignant
face and a letter from America in his
hand. He explained that the letter
was from one of his several brothers,
accusing him of having absent-mind-
edly carried off several shirts belong
ing to the brother when starting
abroad.
'FTo prove how basely false and un-
just his suspicious are," said the
troubled doctor, II will get all my
shirts and spread them out before
you, and see if you can find single
one bearing any initial other than
my own" =
Inc shirts, IL In number, werepro-
duced, and CONSERVATION followed
when they were found to be variously
labeled Arthur Hale, G. Emerson, Il.
Emerson, I. T., N. F. z. In fact, I'll
except two, these bearing no label at
all and presumably DR.. Emerson's,
bore initials other than his own.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
Chicago Union Stock Yards,


- -5s.%<i - CHICAGO, Sept. 10
CATTLE-Sales ranged at S. 25@64YK
for good to prime steers, $5.25@5.75 for
poor to medium, 81. 25@4.25 for Sstock ers
and feeders, $1.75@5.O0 for COWS and
heifers. 81. 10 q 800 for Texas fed. steers, .
HOGS-Sales ranged at IS. 1906. Is for
mixed and butchers, Sc. 80 @6.95 for rood
to choice heavy, IS. lO@6. IS for rough
heavy, So l0@o.7o for light, S. o0@6. 60
for bulk of sales. -@S - - :s.5szaE
SHEEP-Sales ranged at Sy.75@A0o Tor
sheep, $2.OO14.So for lambs S. =.
Chicago Grain and Provlslons.
z:- ,% CHICAGO, Sept. 10. 81:
.WHEAT-sept $3.50, Oct. $3.50, Do.
S1c, May. .745 17I55Sc. 80 Hue.
COR sept as 40 Oct 5os<c, Dec.
671sc, May 5916@5956 7s' ~ 81 Es s..
r. OK 1E--se;t t, 1890, Oct. SIC, Dec. a6m
$3.50, May: 81 q #
e P P Q :Esz-ass. 5i4:7o. Oct. STA so Jan
55 @ssllsy s. q s3..s 81
il IA -
. g y. - alo11o ds,ry
i3tas 81. -
EGas ~ /. III.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
Dynamite Guns Obsolete.

The board Of ordnance and fortifi-
cations has unanimously decided that
dynamite gun batteries are obsolete
in view Of the recent developments in
means Of defense. This means that
we are to have no more of these bat
teries beyond those now in the se1v-
ice. As q matter Of feet, the dynamite
gun did: not use dynamite for firing
high explosives, but wet gun cotton.
The experience Of past ) ears has dis
tinctly shown that batteries II f his Il is
kind DO not meet !. the reell'li 1s1neass sl
~ servioet 5.. 81
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13

VALUABLE i
TO aid subscribers in forming their
The Combined Omcial:vote in These:Three States in
1891 637. 493...
1892 es4 400, increase Sc per
1898 was 616 .422, decrease 404 per cent
1895 SIC. 452. increase Per
1895 wa 1'o26.718, Increase "a % cent
1897 572 100, decrease per
1893 was ..".1 o82 $40. decrease 252
1899 was $50. $50, increase 7.89 cent
1900 was ..1 se5 GIG. increase Is. per
Thecertdcates Secretaries show
ing Combined Omcal entitled TO
fetal vote ID known. -. -.
l.. s.. = t.
Statement of Mr. W. Pung president:of
ings Bank Detroit Mich. -:~>
HEREBY CERTIFY Publishing
deposited in the Central Savings Bank Detroit
Mch for purpose OF paying the Prizes
Contest Official the Ohio Mas
sachuset Iowa. and that this fund other
p''p''@ ~ - s-xS -. = .r -
NM &~ox
49,. - :- Presidentcentral savinessBank, ~
F. 49,. j 81 zt :, s<=@ts,% @-*%T< i - =
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
Sioux City Live Stock.

: SIOUX CITY. la, Sept TO-
CATTLE-Sales ranged at IS 65@5 so
for beeves, Sl25@365 for COWS, bulls and
mixed, 81. 5o@3.5o for stockers and, feed
ers, 50. $685. for calves and yearlin9s.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S. 3O@6.55.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
LATEST MARKET REPORT.
Duluth Wheat.

Duluth Wheat.
DULUTH, Sept IL.
WHEAT-Cash No. hard 7l1sc; No. 1
Northern 68Mc. No. = Northern 6536o,
No. spring $3.50. To Arrive-No. /
hard 7l1sc, No. Northern 6SsSc, Sept,
6S1c, October 6SHo, Dec. $3.50.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
Minneapolis Wheat,

101NNhA1VL1S1 0ep6. ~.
WHEAT-Cash 6sAc, Sept. 67s6c, Dec.
Csc. On Track-No l hard 7O14c, No. /
Northern 68Ac, No. 2iNorthern 55Ac.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1901-09-13
st. Paul Union Stock Yards,

SOUTH ST. PAUL, Sept. TO-.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S63O@6.5O.. ,s,~
CATTLE-Sales ranged at 3bOO@5. %
for prime butcher steers s. SOFA. 10 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers, g.. 500
4.75 for choice veals, So 1898 ~ for choice
feeders ,..- - ..,:s.r.yi ~. 4 sz4~At
SHEEP-Saies ranged at s. S0@4. IS for
choice butcher lambs, $a0o@3s5 for tot
The Topeka state journal., 1901-05-07

IN Interesting Man What E1e Says About Warmers
the Greatest Kidney Cure of the Age.