davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Luck In Thirteen.

By sending 13 miles VIM. Spirey, of
Walton Furnace, Vt, got a box OF
Bucklen's Arnica Salve, that wholly
cured horrible fever sore on his leg.
Nothing else could. Positively cures
bruises, felons, ulcers, eruptions,
sboils, burns, corns and piles. Only
26c. Guaranteed by d. L. Tucker,
DRUGGIST.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Doing the Right Thing.

The trouble begins with a tickling
in the throat and nagging little
cough. Soreness in the chest follows
and the patient wonders ifhe is going
to have an all winter cold. Probably
if he does the wrong thing or moth
ing. Certainly not il he uses Perry
Davis Painkiller, the staunch old
remedy that cures q cold in twenty.
four hours. There is but one pain
killer, Perry Davis.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Ohio Vote for Governor Less Than S4o,.
600.

Cincinnati, o., Nov. 10.-With al
most half of the official returns from
the eighty-eight counties in Ohio re-
ceived, it is estimated that the total
vote may be 100000 less than for
governor two years ago, when 920,-
S72 votes were cast, and almost a
quarter of a million less than for
president last year, when the total
vote OF Ohio was 1,340.121.
The returns show that the greatest
shortage was among the Democrats
outside of the cities.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Startling, But True.

'Ii everyone knew what a grand
medicine DR.. Kings New Life Pills is, !"
writes D. H. Turner, Dumpseytown,
Pa, "you'd sell all you have in a
day. Two weeks use has made q
new man OF me-" Infallible for con-
Rtipation, stomach and liver troubles.
f25c at H. l.. fuckers drug store.
The Butler weekly times. (Butler, Mo.) 1881-1918, 1901-11-14
Post.Dispatch Fair Market.
NO. 2.

The Post Dispatch refuses to print
markets furnished by the city COM
dealers combine. The POST
Dispatch markets are reliable.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20
YOUNG BUT PLUCKY RIDER.
A Courageous Lad. Who Follows the
Hounds with the Enthusiasm ::
>
,sas- Oh veteran. KY

In a hunting community not far
from this city there is son of one
of tho members who seems destined
to throw a famous leg over the pig
skin. That is, it will be famous if
the recklessness OF it's owner permits
it to come to maturity. His courage
is of the first water, his nerve without
limit, but he is only II, and his dis
erection leaves something to be de-
sired. Once the ardor of the chase
is on him, his father says, he will
put his gee at any thing in his path,
even if it should happen to be "a
church. He has until recently rid
den to hounds on his pony, but so,
clever was his work that the atten-
ton of the master of fox hounds was
attracted and he gave the boy re-
Gently leg upon one of his own hunt
ers. The horse was rangey, half-bred,
17A hands high and with temper of
his own, says the New York Tribune.
After they were in the field the mas
ter of fox hounds remembered the
hunters peculiarities of temper, and
his heart misgave him. The boy was
excited and happy, but he looked a
bit lonely and forlorn seated on the
huge horse, and the master of fox
hounds decided to ride close at hand
and to keep a careful eye on him.
After the hounds found all seemed
to 60 well, however, and the master
OF fox hounds forgot his good inten-
tions as his sporting blood rose. Sud-
denly he, remembered and looked
around just in time to see the, boy
put his mount at a fve-barred gate.
The horse refused, and UP his neck
the youngster slid. He grabbed wild
ly, and his. tiny arms went round the
horses neck. So close was the horse
that his head was over the gate he
had refused, and as the boy slid off
he struck the top bar. To this he
hung, and as the frightened master
OF fox hounds rode up he held up his
hand. Please, Mr.. Blank, does that
count as a fall?'' he demanded. IT
didn't touch ground" "Why, no, Reg
gie," said the master of fox hounds.
as he disguised a laugh in cough,
Il don't think that ought to count as
a. fall Are you hurt?' mot a bit"
was the cheerful response, ''and now,
if you'll lead him up I'll mount from
here and then won't have to touch
ground" He did, and was in at the
death, and anything he wants in that
club now is his, from the best hunter
in it's stables to the mastership of
the hounds when he grows up.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20
PUNGENT PARAGRAPHS

Cook 'How'm goiT to make
5mince pie when we haven any n rflas
meat in the house o. Mrs. Feedem
Put some sugar in that cold hash.
Baltimore American. 5s5.# s Be
First Bull s.y1h did you gore the
poor farmer fat son to death p Sec
ond Bull gleefully hen you
didn't hear of our prodigal calf COM
ing home yesterday p Town Topics.
ST notice that q California soldier
claims that he has the great seal OF
China in his possession. Dear me;
is it . seal? I thought it. was q
dragon. !" Cleveland Plain Dealer.
Sympathetic Friend why haven't
you exhibited anything this year r
Artist refused all their offers-I
simply can't sell myself to anyone. !"
Friend - Hum! Something like your
pictures! journal Anusant.
''Were you satisfied with that cor
netist I sent you ~ ''WelI, as you
said, 2 replied the orchestra leader, .'he
certainly does play the cornet to beat
the band" "A1l right, Ell ?'' No. he
couldn't keep time" Philadelphia
Press. s5.
First Sweet. Young Thing What
on earth are you going to marry Fred
for, dear? He has no money; he
isn't good-looking; he can't talk OF
dance, or drive or bike, and he's never
done anything y Second Sweet
Young Thing-"Yes, I know, dear;
but he is SO fond of dear Fido, and the
dear dog is just as fond of him.
Ally Sloper. - s.s1
In the dance I trod upon my be
loved's toes. Stupid" she Kissed
"Alas!" quoth I, profoundly shocked
at this display of temper. "Are then
my idols feet of clay?'' swell, they're
not cast iron, tell you thosep' ex.
claimed the beautiful girl, with heat
in her voice. I tried to laugh, but
there was chill at my heart.-De
troit Journal. 4
THAT confounded life insurance
company refused my application for :
policy" said Hunker. "Why, should
think you were fine risk" replied
Spatts. what made them refuse YOU
application p "Well, they found out
in some way that I am in the habit
of eating mushrooms that I gathe,
myself. "-Detroit Free Press.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20
Why the Empress Went to wa,

At the beginning of the year 1900
Tsze Hsi An (the empress dowager)
was harassed on every side. All her
experience in the evasion Of danger
pointed toward the shedding of blood
as the only certain means Of success.
1t seems as if she had adopted as mot
to the CORY platform Of Robespierre:
II ny que les morris qui ne review
nent pas. That was the only solu-
ton which she was able to discover,
and she seized upon it with avidity.
Her experience was not broad enough
to forecast the result, while her SUI
perstition, ignorance and hope led her
to accept the supposed invulnerabili-
ty of the Boxers as an established
fact. When that Illusion vanished and
the allies appeared at T.ung Chow. ID
miles from Picking, she fed, taking
with her SO carts filed with the most
valuable wealth, and poor Kaung Hs;u,
who was 70 serve as q hostage for her
own safety and immunity.-R. Van
Bergen in Atlantic.
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20

The application of G. 81. Carhart for pur-
chase Of deeds of absolute property were rec
commended for approval.
The following bills were allowed and ordered
Maid
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20
That Road Matter.

Some time ago we made comment on
what seemed to US to be an error in the
bill which appropriated the state road
money. It seemed to as that an ap-
preparation made to Lake county should
be called an appropriation TO Lake coun-
ty even though another county should
have the nse Of the road on which the
money was used. b.
Brother Coggswell, OF the Iron News,
did not like the tone OF our article and
replied ii a way which would indicate
that the hot weather had affected his
ordinarily even disposition. 1t il true,
40 he said, that this county owes much
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20
Richard Williams Arrested.

Richard Williams, who is we'll known
on this shore. having been seve raj seas
ons with the Booth Line and two seas
ons with the White Line is in trouble.
He was charged last week with SNUG
Cling and after hearing before the o..
s. Commission at Duluth was placed
under $500 bonds, which he furnished to
appear before the Federal Grand jury
which meets in October. From the
amount OF bonds he was required to
furnish it is presumed that the particu-
lar offence with which be was charged is
d OF very serious. 5@
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20

to the efforts Of Mr.. T. A. Bury IN get
ting the shore read built and we assure
him that they are fully appreciated.
That the Investment; which Lake
county made when it built the road has
not been profitable we are unable to de-.
ny as we do not know what Is meant
There is absolutely no doubt, however,
that the road from Two Harbors to
Pork Bay is used to considerable ex-=
tent by the tax payers cf Lake county.
The eastern part Of Lake county is
heavily timbered and since the road has
been built number of firms have start
ed and in some cases have completed ex-
tensiYe improvements. Among other
concerns the Schroeder Lumber Go. is
one OF the heaviest tax payers Of Lake
county and that they are operating as
far east as range six. &
II Brother Coggswell will take the
trouble to inquire more fully INTO the
conditions existing in the eastern part
Of his county we believe that his opinion
OF the matter will be modified. And as
far as the short memory of the people of
this county is concerned, we have ex-
planned that to Mr.. Bury who will no
doubt enlighten the Brother if request
ed. AS. a matter of fact, however, we.
have not learned of case in which Mr..
Bury saw fit to consult any one in this
county about any matter which came
before the last legislature either as to-
roads or anything else. + J.. .rya.r
The Cook County herald. [volume] (Grand Marais, Minn.) 1893-1909, 1901-07-20
Official Proceedings
Regular Meeting of the Board of
County Commissioners.
Grand Marais Mimi. il

49,: Grand Marais, Mimi, July 8, 1901.
Board met at 10 o'clock a. m. Present Com
missioners Jackson, Olson and Engelson.
Minutes Of last meeting were read and ap-
proved. -f
A certified report of the expenditures of the
Town of Grand Marais on small pox cases, with
request that the county reimburse said town,
was received. Upon motion the sum of S60400
was appropriated on of the County Poor fund
to said town, as requ ssted, and the County Aud
itor was instructed t. 5draw warrant for same
payable to the treasurer of said town.
The bill of Brown, Treacey s. Co. for $50. rs
for three blank cases. Was allowed at s75. co.:
The invoice of E. T. Barnum for jail cells,
window guards and entrance door Was received
and upon motion the County Auditor was in
structed to draw his warrant for 1926. 70 in pay
ment of same as per contract.
The application Of John L. Lundin for abate-
ment Of taxes on land in town 81, Range 1 east.
was approved. .
cancellation of taxes on lands in Town 81, Range
west. was laid on the table.
The application Of Louis Ellingson for abate-
ment of taxes on land in Town 63, Range s east
was rejected on account of not having been
properly made out and the Auditor instructed to
send proper blanks to Mr. Ellington 80.
The application of s. Morterud for abatement
of taxes On land in Town Ga. Range west. was
rejected.
The report of the Sheriff on uncollectable
personal property taxes was re:eived but no .ac-
ton was taken therein. .s1
The following report Of the Board of Auditors
was received and ordered placed on file.
Grand Marais, Mimi, May H. 1901.
To the Hon. Board of County Commissioners
Gentlemen: We, the undersigned Board of
Auditors respectfully report that we have this
day examined the accounts and counted the
funds in the County Treasurer's Office and find
the same in the following condition.
Balance on hand as Per receipts issued 1896 $50
Cash on hand for which receipts have
not been issued. .................-... 76 81
Total on hand....... ....... S 9673 26
. Consisting of
Cash and Cash items. ......S 2222.44
Deposits in Marine Nation
Deposits in First National
BANK. .................. 74ll ~
Total. ......... 5 1878 rs
Respectfully submitted
. CHRIS. MURPHY
@. H. CARHART Board of Audit ors
FRED JACKSON)
The application of G. 81. Carhart for pur-
chase of deeds of absolute property were rec
commended for approval.
The following bills were allowed and ordered
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

NEW YORK. Jan. 2s-FIour-Reeeiyts
q ,9I9 Dds; exports, 6,3T3 bbls; sales, J,1e0
pigs; steady. and unchanged. Rse aour
dull. Buckwheat 1onr dull BuciIWicat
nominal: Cornmeai steady. Rye stss.3v
BARLEY dull. Barley malt. duh. Wheaf-
Receipts. $500 bu: exports. Is, III t,1t; sn0t
nrm; NO: red. 6O1sc t, 0. b. afl0at; No.
red, l74sc eievatof;. No. / 1ierther,S D,I-
lpih. S67sc I. o h. afioat; No / hard
Duluth, s91se f. O. b. afeat elnt,FI11y
opened easy from the effects Of iarnign
selling, but later advanced On. a large
decrease in BrajStreet's visible iocsj
selling. small Northwestern reeeints. aud
strength of corn, closing firm at IsgfaE c
net advance. January Closed T9e; March
tSssgl3a9c, closed I4lae; May 1910 T9;;z c,
closed 79;ssc: July 7S9s6279jsc, closed i2iE r..
corn-Receipts. i14,075 bu: exports, "a, IS !;
spot steady: option market was steady
&c flrrn all day on unfaT0rab1e weather
west, Sf5aii estimated receipts at Ciliclgo
Covering. and light offerings Chased
firm at 4sc net advance Jaulsaryg closed
a59sc- May closed 44Mc, July ciosea lac.
Sa s--3!ece!f'fs 6s0ee hu; spot dull. No. 2,
.vi2 at; 80; o3c; No. white. S2c: No. 5
s SHE Size: , trak mixed western. 3o@
bot steady with corn.
VISIBLE SUPPI.Y--New York Jan.
Especial cable and telssTa:shtp CO m
r2unicatiens TO Brad streaI's show fi,c r IL
lowing. changes in the available. san D lie J
since last report: Nheas-I3,ited States
and Canada. east of the Rockies. de-
creased 100000 bu; afloat for al.d-iti Ell
rope, decreased 90. $50 bu: total supp Y.
decreased 2. Co GO bu- corn-Gnftfd States
and Canada, east of The Rockies, saer, as
ed i.5IS369 bu. cats-Tnited Stales and
Canada. east Of Ire Rockies, iner ased
SIS eea bu. Anaeag the more unnu' t3nt
Increases reported are III ,se Of I2a 90 i3li
at Minneapolis private elevators. 0 900 b /
at Omaha and 1851 bu at Fort 4Tor h
g'be leading decreases include thos.. of
la&,9o0 ou at st. Joseph. 1890 bu at
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

grass steers, $S.S5@4; bulls, 3 5odSS So
Hogs-Receipts today, So, COO; tomorrow,
2S,00O; estimated left over, $500. Steady:
mixed and butchers. s.. 05f5. 30; good to
eholce heavy, $5.20Q5.30; rough heavy,
70 HSSeo; 4 10; Zig light s. 15G5: 271a; bulk Of
fair, to shade higher; good to choice
Wethers, S3.75Q4.50 fair to choice mixed
s4-25g4.SO Western sheep, So. 7504. so; Tex,
as sheep, 2.506D3. so; native lambs SIN
$50; Western lambs, S5d5 so
SIOUX CITY, To-, Jan 23.-CattIe-Re-
celpts, 5o9 head; market slow and weaker.
". 1908. Is; stockers and feeders, 50. 256l3 IS;
ceipts, $500 head market 21565c higher.
selling $5@5 .121a; bulk, IS .05
ST. LOUIS, Mo, Jan. 23.-CattIe-Re
ceipts, 2,5C0; steady; native steers, So. Ef3
6.75; stockers and feeders. 81 BOO. SIS: cows
and heifers, S294.S5; Texas steers, s.. 400
lights. $5 3 59g5 20 packers, s5,1515.
KANSAS CITY, Jan. 23.-cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000; steady; Texas steers. So 656
5; cows and heifers, $2Q5 Hogs-Re-
ceipts, 1900; steady; bulk of sales. IS 100
5.l5; heavy, $5.1OQ5.25; mixed, S.. 05SD5. 20:
light, $5@5.1212. Sheep-Receipts, 000
steady to strong; lambs, $4@5.9O NUT
SOUTH OMAHA, Jan. 2S-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 1890; steady; native steers. $40
$50; Western steers, $3.7504.4O; Texas
steers, $500: so; cows and heifers, 500 10.
@5.2O; mixed, IS. 1905: 121a; light, sos S:
bulk of sales. $0.121a15.15. Sheep~Re-
ceipts, 5,7O0; 1oc lower; muttons, S404S5
lambs, $4.5OQ5.40,
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
MINNEAPOLIS.

MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. %. -, Wheat
dragged all morning. The market held
quiet and steady around Yesterdays close
and showed slight variations IN to noon
In Liverpool business was Suspended
There was an early cable showing liver
pool noIninally I'D lower, but no trading
ana an adjournment followed Paris
cIesed wheat 1i@lAc lower, and flour 2065
zoe rover. receipts at Northwestern
points We're 253 cars, against 81 last year
me market was featureless and duh
every Where. Minneapolis had a salts
Factory cash business, but demand in
other markets was quiet, and with T,iy-
efpooi closed there was no export IN
CURRY worth noting. The probability of
Liverpool suspending business for SOW
erai days was additional ground Fnr con-
serTauVe feeling. Some long wheat ra111a
out thfouSh me early part, but the vol
ume was light. Chicago showed sagging
tendency, without enough business 70
give deciGcd trend either way. Midway
in lhe session Chicago broke a little IN
der momentarY unloading furry and
1850. CT
At nCoT the Braastree4 figures, deIaye5
from Yesterday. were given out, showing
On estimated decrease OF . 222 0&0 bu
May sold 10 7f49g747se. Primary receipts
were s'a2e9 fii. against 3Sl go bu last
year. Ciearllces OF wheat AID Hour.
SlG9e6 bu. Minneapolis received 235 cars,
ana Duluth Is, against 256 and 81 last
year.
The market touched 74,kc for May be-
lore the close. July selling 10 I5ilc The
close was 1irm and near high prices, May
at 34zogI4Ac: July, 75}s175Izc; Januay,
There R-'s an excellent business In cash
wheat. especially in the nigh grades. TIE
receipts did not carry enough milling
wheat TO supply demand, and miller;
took several lots TO come OUT of ter
IaiRals. Milling inquiry ran to every
thing ala9E-e ordinary no }, and these
grades were we'll cleaned up. Prices
were steady and on unchanged basis
leetons Lew grades moved better at
prices practically the same as yesterday.
No. ! nurihern brought 79l4diSjkc No. 2
averaged 1ec. thin No. : selling at Ss1sc.
poor lots al CSC. No. wheat had a range
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24
pRODUCE AND FRUIT

Butter-Steady and in active demand.
Receipts light. Observation-Disclosures, pc;
frsts, &c. Deutschland separator, :0c;
extras, 1sc Lad es-kxtras. se@15c; ps ok
ing stock, 1l4kc.
Cheese = Market steady and active.
Twins, fancy iull cream, I12c; full ere am,
Young America, new, 1l14 @l2c; brick. No.
/, 1Gql1c; brick, No. ?. Sic; SWi chees e,
old. EA@94c; Limburger, as to grade, S12
@11c.
Eggs = Market easi-r: re ,ipss Ii hit.
Fresh stock, cases included, less off, &c.
Bea a m firm Fancy navy. Ter
ll1, g 4la26e; medium, kand-pickel, per
blu. $202. Is.
S1.3a
Potatoes STEADY; fair demand. Fota-
toes, per bu; 3SI45c.
Negetables-Beets, per blu, CSC: lettuce
per dozen, zoe; parsley, per dozen, 15c;
tomatoes, California basket, 15c: beans
wax, per bu, s.; string beans, per bu, 81;
cucuEiherS. per dozen. 81; carr OTIS, per bl,
&c; turlaIps, per dozen, zoe; horse. adj h.
per lib, Ice.
Onions-Steady; Red Globe ana We h
ersfield. per cwt, S1.f5d2
Apples-Market well cleaned I'D and
good stock commands firm prices at ad-
@3,50
Lemons-Receipts liberal. demand good
fornia, per box, So. 75GD4
Oranees-California navels, per box, So
@S:5O; Mexican, per box, $2.75G9.
NSiutS-HlcKory, per bu; SlGl.2o; new
raw, per Id. &c; roasted, per ID, &c; Bra
Zils, per lib, lie; pecans, medium, 11G111ac;
chestnuts. new, per lb; 12@1Sc:
Bananas-Supply moderate; demand ac-
tice. Choice shipping, $2G2.5O.
Figs and Dates-Figs, new CalifCrn a,
FER box, S5cQ$1; fard dates, 1O-lb boxes. 5
@9c; Hallowee dates, new, SEC.
Apple Cider-Sweet, per Dbl. s.; sweet,
per half biol, $2.75; hard, per Dbl, 50.
Dressed Meats-DenTand light; supply
fair Veal, fancy, per Id, 7@Sc; veal, me-
dunn, per Id, size; hogs, country dr. ssed.
per ID, G@615c; spring lambs, relts eff, per
lb. SC.
Poultry-Demand fair; receipts liberal
p Dressed springs. per ID, S@$hc; mems, per
Ffsh-Demand far. Pike per lib, Sc;
croppies per Id. 4G5e; pickerel, per lb,
sc; frog legs. per dozen, 4Q5c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

Closing.
july .::...75 75R * 79 7 757s 7a.sis
On Track-0fhcial. closing quotations:
NO hard wheat, 75lsc; No. L northern
wheat, 1850; No. 2 northern wheat, $40
4lasc; oats, Csc; corn, 357sc; rye, age;
barley, 3Sq52c; flax, S.TG; fax futures,
Puts and Calls-2 p. m. report: Puts,
May wheat, 7414c; calls May wheat, 74%c;
curp May wheat, 743s@74I2c.
aX-Minneapolis continues leading in
receipts running ahead of all other mar
kets combined. A good part of the ship
mentS are sent in to cover previous sales.
Ot 81 cars in today. about SIS were SO ap-
piled, the remainder being offered. Prices
neld fully up to yesterdays level, and
mere was disposition to try for advance,
put buyers would not come Up, except for
something choice Rejected sold around
$I.6oQl 66, and no grade brought, 81 .550
d.54. Minneapolis received 81 cars, against
. last year. Duluth, Chicago, u cars.
closing prices We're: Minneapolis. cash.
I.7G; to arrive. $l.69; May. s1.76. Duluth,
S S $I,iz; a. To- ,, arrive, S-42; May, Sis;
Flour-The market is quiet and prices
unchanged. New business is moderate.
h e. ISL patents, 50 S544. 10 second patents,
| $5.SOQ3.90; first clears, $2.75@2. IS; second
/ clears, $2@2 10. Shipments, Al ,2S7 bbls.
Whist NILS uHsIThete are no important
| changes CHI Bran in bulk is quoted ST.. 100
So 75@l1; red dog in 140-Ib sacks, $14; feed
in 20O-b sacks, 81 per ton additional; in
| !0O.lbs sacks, A.50 per ton additional
Shipments, 1853 tons
Feed and MeaI-The market is steady
and quiet, with quotations unchanged.
Coarse cornmeal and cracked corn are
quoted $3.50; No. l feed, $iS. Is; No. 3
| feed $l4.25; No. 3 feed, $14. rs; graduated
| ecrn m meal in cotton sacks at the rate Of
! 81 80 per Dbl.
!, CornIThe market was steady and ac-
tive at prices a shade below Yesterdays
hiSh points. No. yellow is aiit.
S5s4c; No 3 corn, 35i4c; No. corn, S4c
| Receipts 46 cars shipments, Zone
Oats-Prices were STEADY and firm, but
CHo de was aa15 cf qgiet early No wheat is
le cars; shipments, 10 cars. ,@'e''''s'
y. B "a market remained quiet.
are quoted SS@lOc; maifing grades i 10
0lf; h95e2is ep cars; shipments, Ii cars.
No; is quoted 461z@I7c Receipts. 3 car cars ;
mia 1a ~ edfg96 SOL upland, $9QI05o Iowa
oPIand, $Sqlo, 90; coarse to medium. S75IS:
| rye straw, $5Q5 so. Receipts, IS6 tons:
| shipments, q tons. 'o--'
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1901-01-24

STATE OF MINNESOTA, COUNTY or
Ramsey-District Court, Second Judi
cial District.
Wilbur J. Allen. plaintiff. vs.. Mesa Alien.
defendant.
The State OF Minnesota to the above
named defendant:
Neg are hereby summoned and required
10 answer the complaint of the p.aintiT
IN the above entitled action. wllca com
plant IS on file in the Office of the Clerk
of the District Court. Il the City of s..
PaiIi, County Of Ramsey and State Gfers,
said, and 10 serve a copy Of your answer
to said complaint On the subscribers al
their oEces. Number 7l2-14-i6 tsi5te
Building. III the City OF Saint Paul, CDu3-
~ OK Ramsey. and State OF Minnesota,
within thirty 800 days. after the servIcs
of this summons upon lou, exclusive OF
the day Of such service. and If you fell
to answer said complaint within The time
aforesaid. the plaintiff In this action Sia.
upon such failure. apply 10 the Court for
the relief demanded in the complaint
Dated Saint Paul. December. 18th, 1905.
CANNON g. pONNELI
Plaintiffs Attorneys. T2-14-!6 Globe Build.
Ing. st. Paul. Ramsey County, MINI.