davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
AN IDYL OF IGNORANCE.
she Was Not Up in German and
There Was a Serious His
understanding.


She was a sensitive young thing,
whose early education in the Ian
Euages had been so sadly neglected
that she didn't know ''Ich hebe dich"
was the German for az love you"
which, Of course, was her misfortune
rather than her fault. But she was
pretty and pink white and summer
girlish and she had . sweetheart.
What more than these things can
fair young creature ask for In this
vale OF tears7 still, ahs wa not hap
py. Possibly It wa because the course
Of true love never did run Ezeoth and
possibly il was because &hS young man
in the case was net - brave - he
was tender and he sleakeaJ his Sontt-
nents in 9 foreign tongue instead OF
letting them right out An gO0d plain
English. In any event shS came sob
hing to her mother one evening ~ 1uHs
about the hour when lovers I've their
happiest moments and Tie future un-
folds from the twilight shadows Ike
scroll Of morning sunlight, All roy
gold and promising.
"Oh, mamma" GhS HsPt, 'fHArTy and
I have quAErelsd, ana - has gona
away"
pear me, dear ne" sosthsd
the mother, half smiling 80 herself
as she PilloWed her shila'B had on
its natural resting PlaSs. 'hsS - gone
away forever and forSTsFT"
II dont know" sobbea thS
broken-heartSd maiden ~HS acted
horrid, and I told him - lsAvO me and
never come back"
why did you tai htm - SO Swsy
il you wanted hina - Eta3f" smiled
the mother.
IL don't know. Or, Idon't know"
and the girl threw her sFRS around
| her mothers meek SoRTulEiT0ly.
There, there, HttIS enc, deH't cry"
lullabfed the mother. TELL mother
what it waa all about and she VIII
bring Harry back te his Etsls GIRL
She sobbed for . nsHszt OF two
and then broksnIy tsld her story, says
the New York Herald
cit was all 40 lovely IN tAS SofI
lsmpIight," she Whispered, "ARd HaT-
~ was talking - he had aSvOr taEksd
| before, for he - - bashful, namma,
and he has never said half - much
as I wanted him to, AID presently
when I thought he waA fsing ts say
/ he loved me, he sid he believed I
| didn't think neatly - much Sf him
as I did OF Eom0Ons SiES, GRa I told
/ him it 8asn't -, aAd he brshO r4EEt
out and said: Tex lOebar Disk and
I got mad and aid etAz't kRSW any
| body named Dick AID aidR7 lssbeF
him or anybody, whatever he meant
| by lseber, and be had Ne Fight 70 say
| anything like THAI ts IA. Thea he
| laughed at me and kspt en- kUghin s
and laughing tIll thu tears rolled down
his cheeks, and kept gStttRa madden
and madden, and At last tSla him
he was horrid and I didR't want TO
ever see him any more, and showed
| him to the deer ana wouldn't listen
! to any explanations. And new I am
4 sure be will never SenS back. Oh,
mamma, what did he mean by saying
/ that to me?"
The mothers HBguistEs sducatioa
may have been Ilightly detective a.
well as the daughters, but she knew
what "Amo te," "ys t'sims," ''Teh Bs6e
! dich" and a few more like thai meant,
and she soon had Psacs patched up.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
THROUGH WALL OF FIRE.
Fifteen Men Were Hauled from a Burning
Nine and Had Miraculous Is
cape from Death.

Harrisburg, Pa, Dec. 11.-Fire
broke out in the Big Lick mine near
Lykens Monday night and is still
raging. Fifteen men were working
in the mine when the fire was discov-
cred. They crowded into a car, which
was hOisted to the surface through
wall of fire. None of them were
injured. Twenty mules were either
roasted alive OF suffOcated by smoke
and gas. The mine is being flooded
to prevent the flames from spread
ing. A large number of men and
boys have been thrown out of work.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
More Pension Bills Than Ever.

Washington, Dec. 9.-About 1000
pension bills already have been in
troduced in congress. Some Of these
bills, If they become law, would add
about 500. 100000 a year to the pen
sion expenditures. If by any posi-
bility they could all become law it
would take all Of the revenues of the
government to meet the expenditures
called for.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Stand Up when FIttInr GKoeu.

People would md less GimsuIty
with ready-mGdS shoes" says IN ozPo-
r1eneed salesman, eff they WsuId stazd
up to ut them en-, instead 81 hitting
down Nine persons cut Of ten, Partio-
ularly ladies, want comfortable ahais
while they are, fitting q shoe, and II IL
with the greatest dif1eultY you oGa FSa
them to stand fer few minutes, even
after the abe IL fitted. Then, when
they begin walking about, they uozdoR
why the shoes are net 40 comfortable
as they were at first trial. A Womaa'a
foot is considerably smaller when she
sits in q chair than when she walks
about. Exercise brings q larger quaz-
tity Of blood into the feet, and they
swell aPPreciably. In buying shoes
this fact should be borne IN uind."-
PittsburE Dispatch.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
IRRIGATION BILL FRAMED.
Senators and Representatives OF the West
Want Sales OF Public Lands to Go
into This Fund.

Washington, Dec. 11.-At a confer
ence of senators and representatives
interested in legislation for the irri-
cation of arid lands it has been de-
termined to make the Hansbrough-
Newlands bill the basis of action and
this measure is now being perfected
for united support. 1t provides that
the proceeds of the sales of public
lands shall be set aside as a fund for
arid lands reclamation and irrigation.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Her Escort i'm the PIot.

Denver, Col, Dec. 1O.-John K. Barr,
formerly q merchant of Denver, was
found guilty of robbing Mrs. Mary
Belts of $1,000 in diamonds. Mrs.
Belts was robbed while returning to
the city from a drive with a man
named Haemalt. Property was taken
from both, but Haemalt later con-
fessed that he had entered into a
scheme with Barr to rob Mrs. Belts
IN this manner.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
To Bring It Before Roosevelt.

Chicago, Dec. 1O.-A programme OF
protest against British methods in
the South African war was carried
out before big audience in the Audi
forum theater here. Following an
address by w. BOurke Cochran, res
olutions for the appointment of a
committee to bring the sentiments
OF the meeting before the president
were adopted.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Los Angeles, Cal, Dec. 1O.-H. ].
Fleishman, cashier Of the Farmers
and Merchants bank, Of this city.
has disappeared with sum of the
banks money, which Vice President
Hellman estimates at 100000. The
shortage was discovered yesterday.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
Pointed Paragraphs.
TFrom Chicazo Nevs.1


Some smiles look as though they had
been soaked IN vinegar.
The girl who is never seen to blush
may have been born to blush unseen.
Marriage is the greatest lottery Of life
and lotteries are illegal
Slight no man because Of his poverty
and esteem no man because Of his
wealth
Sometimes a man Is judged BY his ap-
pearance and sometimes BY his disaP-
Pesrance.
Respectsbility may be contagious but
folk can't always catch It when they
want Is.
II arnsrried woman knows which side
az her biscuit the jam Is on she VIII
never repeat the fool things her husband
sid during their csurtship.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
ONLY to Promoss Clood-FenowshIp.

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec 1O.-Harness
and saddlery manufacturers from
Iowa, Illinois, Kansas, Missouri and
Nebraska are in session here. The
ostensible object is to organize the
Missouri Valley Saddlery & Harness
association simply for 'the promo
ton of good fellowship"
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Washington, Dec. 1O.-The William
Mckinley National Memorial Arch as
ISOLATION has determined to change
its plan Of operation 50 as to appeal
to congress instead OF the public for
the erection Of the proposed MeKin-
ley memorial at Washington.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

st. Joseph, Mo-, Dec. 1O.-CoL John
Doniphan, who fought with his uncle,
Gen. A. ". Doniphan, in the Next
can and Indian wars, is dead at his
home here, aged so. During the civil
war he fought in the Thirty-ninth
and then in the Eighty-frst Missouri
infantry.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Leavenworth, Kan, Dec 1O.-The
two men arrested at LawtOn, Ok,
have been identified as Robert Clark
and Turner Barnes, two Of the es-
capped mutineers. There are still sew
en- mutineers at liberty. Clark was
one of the leaders and win be tried
for murder.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
me Rich am strIlLe ArbItratsd.

Jefferson City, No., Dec. 1O.-Gov.
Dockery received word last night from
Rich Hill saying that the strike Of
the coal miners at that point had
been arbitrated by the state board
of arbitration.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Washington, Dec 6.-The commits
siOner Of internal revenue holds that
bankers must return for taxation
capital, surplus. undivided profits and
borrowed money used In the business
Of banking. Bank capital is taxable
whether invested or not.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13
OF WEALTH THEY FREELY GIVE.
Cause of Education Stimulated by
Two Magnificent Requests.
Carneefe Contribute 100000 to
University Extension and Mrs.
Leland Stanford Deeds Proper
IL to FavOrite Institution.

Washington, Dec. 1O.-Andrew Car
negie is to give $1O,OOO,OOO to the
cause of university extension in the
United States. Mr.. Carnegie was
here few days ago and took lunch
con with President Roosevelt, when
details OF the plan were fully dis
cussed. Mr.. Carnegie has thought
best to create a national board to
handle this benefaction. President
Roosevelt will probably name such a
board for Mr.. Carnegie, or at least set
IN motion the machinery which shall
lead to a national organization. Ac-
cording to the plans prepared by Mr..
Carnegie and his advisers the national
organization is to have its headquar-
tiers in Washington, but its operations
are to extend throughout the United
States, the work to be carried on in
cooperation with universities every
where.
No College Buildings.
Washington, Dec. 1.-THE proposed
gift of s1O,OOO,OOO by Mr.. Andrew Car
negie for educational purposes was
discussed at yesterdays meeting Of
the cabinet. 1t is said that the propo-
sition does not involve the establish
ment of university buildings in Wash
ington, but rather the placing of a
fund in the hands of government
trustees from which the expenses of
deserving students may be paid in the
line of original investigation at home
or abroad.
Mrs. stanfOrd's Gifts to a University.
San Francisco, Dec. 1O.-Mrs. Jane
L. Stanford yesterday executed and
delivered to the board of trustees of
the Leland Stanford, Jr., university
two deeds of grant and one deed of
gift. One of the deeds of grant Gov
ers all of the real estate heretofore
given to the university, including the
university campus of about 5000
acres. The other deed of grant COW
ers the Stanford residence upon Cali
fornia street, which is eventually to
be used for educational purposes
The deed of gift covers bonds and
stocks heretofore given and certain
securities not included in former
grants. Mrs. Stanford has now given
the equivalent of over S25, 100000 to
the Leland Stanford, Jr., university.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Merchants Want Manila Made Free Port
Manila, Dec THE import mer-
chants here are preparing a petition,
which VIII be sent to congress, ask
Ing that Manila be made an American
Qort. frss Of duty.
The Goodland republic. [volume] (Goodland, Kan.) 1891-1907, 1901-12-13

Vancouver, 3. c., Dec. IA train
On the main line OF the Canadian Pa
cifc railroad fell into a canon, a dis
lance Of 500 feet and was splintered
70 mafchwo0d. The train crew vas
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
NORTHERN PACIFIC RAILWAY company

H ~ ny o. y@,&G=H EB-A - t.LN ".ntfFN. - 4t
meeting OF the members of'the advisory
board of the North Dakota National
Guard to- be held at Devils Lake on
Friday of this week. The board con-
sists of Major frame Of Grafton, Cap
tain Lonnevik OF Devils Lake and Sec
ond Lieutenant Palmer Of Fargo. The
board will meet with Col. H. N. Creel,
inspector and Judge advocate general
of the North Dakota National Guard,
and he will turn over to the board the
full management of all moneys re-
ceived from the sale of timber and
stone and other material taken from
the state military encampment grounds
known as Rock Island 2 situated on
Devils Lake. This tract of land was
set aside some years ago as an en-
c%a1npnent ground for the state militia
and was given into the control of Col.
Creel. The law passed last winter
gives its management into the hands
of an advisory board, the members OF
said board to be appointed by the gov
ernor from time to time. T.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
NOTICE no CONTRACTORS.

Sealed bids Will be received at the
office office, Of g a. Heegaard, secretary.
AMfaanndd taa'1 N. p, up tai o'clock /. ID.
Of August 10, 1901, Tor the erection L
g Reform School building at M,andan,
a. 2, for the state 81 North Dakota.
Plans and specifications may be seen
Ct the office Of the secretary at Man
dan and ct the office Of Webb Bros, III
Bismarck: and At the once 81 the
architects at Fargo. Each bid
must be accompanied with eertided
check Tor $500, payable 70 g. al Hee
gard. secretary, q guarantee Of
good faith 20 enter into, contract.
The board reserves the right to re-s
[ject anyor all bids
p order % the board.
HANCOCK BROS,
Architects:
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
THE COLLEGE OF Law AT THE
STATE UNIVERSITY.

The College of Law at the State
University of North Dakota opens.
November "a with IN enlarged faculty
and with very Important additions to
the library. At present its faculty
consists Of ExlChief Justice 5!Corliss,
Judge Cochrane, and several members
of the state bar, John E. Blair, a gradu-5
ate and honor man in the Harvard.
law school, /. 8. Armstrong; gradu-
ate Of the Columbia law school of New
York, and several other Instructors
Professor Armstrong is axrecent grad
uate of the University of Columbia
law school and comes very highly
recommended by Dean Keener of that
law school. Judge Corliss is a lawyer
of prominence and an earnest student
and writer upon legal subjects. He
has charge Of the courses OF Torts and
the Conflict OF Laws, the latter being a
subject upon which he has partially
prepared a text book. Seven mem-
beers OF the faculty are graduates Of
the leading law schools OF the east
and west. The courses and methods
Of teaching and study are the same as
those in use at the Harvard and Co
Iumbia law schools and the books used
are the same student attending
the college OF law OF the University Of
North Dakota will receive practically
the same instruction as lis given at the
law schools OF Harvard and Columbia,
an Instruction and braining not sur
passed BY any other law schools in the
United States In adopting that sys-
tenn OF teaching, now generally con-
IIceded to be the best method5to incul-
icate the power and habit OF legal
thinking, the State University has
adopted d high standard which is
much III advance OF any Of her neigh
boring competitors. Through an act
of the state Legislature. 4 graduate OF
thaaeolIege OF law Is admitted to mac-
tice in the courts OF the state without
further examination. The present
year viii show marked increase iii
the number IN students IL attendance
ut the law school.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
Co1Iege Of Law.
State III. University o North Dakota.

are based upon those OF the Harvard and Col,
umbia Law schools. The courses are equal in
number to those of anylawschool in the west
system is peculiarly adapted to mind-driu and
discipline. @
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
DAILY EXCRsIONUs TO BUFFALO
AND NEW YORK.

Via the tickel Plate Road. Through
trains to New York city without
change. Vestibuled sleepers to Chi
Scago and Boston. Dining cars on all
trains. Meals served on American
club plan, at from IS cents to ST 90.
Write John x Callahan, General
Agent, III Adams street, Chicago, for
particulars. 8# NH
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
BEFORE YOU DECIDE YOUR
ROUTE no THE PAN
AJMEsRICAlN

See what you$can do via B or Mack
iinac and the Lakes gu viii enjoy
lake trip immensely just now Ws
have many attractive routes To choose
from. Gait on nsarest 500 Line agent
pr write HI N GalIaway general
passenger agent, minneapolis Kim.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
FOR OVER FIFTY YEARS

Mrs. Winslow's Soothing Syrup has
been used for children while teething.
IT soothes the child, softens the gums,
allays all pain, cures wind collie, and
lis the best remedy for $Diarrhoea.
Twenty-Five cents a bottle. Sold by
all druggists throughout the world.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
M IL

knights TenapIar Gonaeiaye d Louis
vile August to 81, 1901.
Tickets on sale August 23d { 18th.
Limit septernber Nth AT d first class
fare plus for the round "trip.
By depositing ticket with agent at dss-
tination and paying TIE Of 80 cents
Limit can b extended To sepkernber 1G
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
TO THE PAN-AMERICAN zExPOSl-
TON At BUFFALO. -

TO THE PAN-AMERICAN ExPosl-
TON AT BUFFALO.
The most popular railway from the.
northwest to the great show ait Buffalo
will be the Chicago, Milwaukee & St
Paul. a* 3&a s al
1t runs every day, i've beautiful
trains from st. Paul and Minneapolis,
to Chicago, connecting directly with
all eastern lines. $84 81 Y %E
It's celebrated Pioneer Limited (the
famous train of the world leaves Min
neapolis 1880 p. m. and St. Paul $40.
q. m. daily, arriving at Chicago, $50
next morning. II a5 N
Special features OF the tMilwal1kee's's
service are the observation, buffet
parlor cars on day trains, private com.
partment and standard sleepers on
night trains,sas we'll as buffet smoking
cars and the best dining service in the
world.
Tickets at cheap rates will be on sale
every day at all points on the Chicago,
Milwaukee 81. Paul Ry., to Buffalo
land return, and the maximum comfort
can be obtained BY using this line,
Write to 1T sConlley. assistant gem
eral passenger agent. ST. Paul, for the
"MilWaukee's'' Pan-American folder
Gone Of the completest and most com
~prehensiye guides vet published Of the
exposition) and all information con-
cerning rates, etc. ss
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.
I Chicago Union Stock Yards,

$ IN -@ CHICAGO, Aug. Is.
T. .CATTLE-Sales ranged at So. 6O@6.s 20
for good to prime steers, s4.O0@5. 80 for
poorto medium, $s.25@4.s5 for stockers
and feeders, u. 30@5.a5 for COWS and
heifers, $S.40@5.0o for Texas fed steers.
HOGS-Sales ran ged at SIS. 50061 Is for
mixed and butchers, s .72H@6. 90 for good
to choice heavy, S.. s5@605 for rough
heavy, s.. 100000 for light S.. $4,000
for bulk of sales, ~.> - a.
SHEEP-Sales ranged at So. 60@5. 20 for
sheep, s .0o@5. 90 for lambs. ~
Chicago Grain and Provisions.
ss a CHICAGO, Aug. Is.
]. WHEAT-Aug. Toxic. Sept. 71hc,
Oct. 71Mc, Dec. 731ffe, May 1880.
CORN-Aug. 55ss@55ko, Sept. 573Sc,
Oct. $3.50. Dec. $3.50. &$t
OATS-Aug. 1928 @S5Hc, Sept s5L@
$3.50, Oct. 36h@36Nc, Dec. 36X@57c.
PORK-Aug. s13.s0, Sept. $3.50, Oct.
Sl4Oo, Jan. $500. i.
FLAK-Cash Northwest sl.66, No. /
81. 81, Sept. 81 So Oct. $1.54. ss
POULTRY-Dressed chickens ll@lac,
turkeys 6@sc. #E%5 s9Ef13asE
BUTTEH--Creamery l4K@s1c, dairy
3lls@1sc.
EGGS-Fresh lsA@Mhc.
I-Er.s-HS III No. f.S=
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT

VICE PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT
Will deliver an address on the state
fair grounds at Hamline, MINI, at
Ell$o'clock a. q. Monday, Sept. 2. The,
Northern Pacific will sell tickets at
greatly reduced rates. See the state
fair, and hear Teddy this year. Fol
particulars call Sons. H. Scott, agent,
n. F. Ry.
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
ALASKAN
CAPT. FARNSWORTH SAYS IT is
NOT AS BAD AS BELIEVED
MINES GENERALLY PROSPER,

Capt. Cts. FaTnsworth and wife,
who have been at Fort Gibbon, Alaska,
for a year. or so, r visiting Mrs.
FarnsWorth,s parents, Mr.. and Mrs. j..
II. Bosard, at Grand Forks. Mr..
Farnsworth talks interestingly of
Alaska. Regarding the severity of
the weather there he says that the re-
ports in the American newspapers are
gross e~xaggerations of the true condi-
lions, as far as suffering is concerned.
He says that while the thermometer
goes down to a pretty low point, the
air is very dry and that during his en-
tire stay they heard of but two deaths
by freezing, and that whiskey was gen
orally at the bottom of those that did
occur, and that he did not believe there
were as many deaths in the whole Of
Alaska as there are in this state from
freezing, He said that the men
worked at all times till the mercury
tfroze without inconvenience, but work
was usually suspended while the Their
smometers were not long enough to reg
ulate the degree of the cold. The
climate, as a rule, he said, a all
right, and he was well pleased with it.
The summer was the most disagree
able part of the year, as the ground
thawed out for from four to six inches
making it very nasty underfoot but
this condition prevails but for very
short time. He says that ordinary
clothing and underwear is worn by ev-
eryone, the only additional garment
being what is called a "Parkie.." a gar
ment resembling a shirt with a hood,
made from blue rill or ticking to break
the wind, the hood as a rule, being
faced with wolf or fox tail to pro-
tect the ears and cheeks from the wind.
Capt. Farnsworth had a fine buffalo
coat with him during his entire stay,
and never had it out of the box in
which it was packed when it al sent
to him. The captains storySis rather
remarkable from the fact that he
makes light Of the hardships Of the
soldier or any one else there. Il
He says that as a rule the people are
prosperous and making very good
money. He says there is gold every
where In the section OF the country he
was. It was simply a question OF the
cost Of getting it, He says that a
miner must average better than S. pei
daysin order to make a living as every
thing is very high, but that If the coun-
try was as accessible as this state there
would be fortunes for everyone. He
says that to live for Ss5 day strict
economy must be praeticed. and tina,
this course is followed by many Hk
says that very few cooking utensils an
used by the miners who are operating
any distance from the river. D In;
stance, b cited a where Ont
miner came into town and paid $40 fo'
sack BIZ flour, and 500 for having i
delivered TO his camp. All the cook,
ing utensils this miner had was ON
lone pan which he baked or fried hii
food in IA mixing bread rhe miner.
use AZ pans At All, simply eooping on,
a hole IA the top Of their honr sack
and mixing their bread tthfera
Bismarck daily tribune. [volume] (Bismarck, Dakota [N.D.]) 1881-1916, 1901-08-16
Sioux City i've Stock.

&4 sioux Wy live Slock. No. a,
5@S Sioux CITY, I /, Aug. Is. 4
CATTLE----Sales ranged at $4.50@5. 10
for beeyes, SS2.25@S.50 for cows, bulls and
mixed, S2!i775@3. 10 for stockers and feed
ers, s .75@3. 10 f~or:calves and yearlings,
H0GS--Sales ranged at s.. 65@5. 81.
ST. Paul Union Stock Yards.
So IN aS&# SOUTH ST. PAUL, Aug. 10.
HOGS-Sales ranged at S5.55@5. 95,S y
RGATFLE-Sales ranged at S5.o0@5.40
for prime butcher steers, 50. s0@4.25 for
prime butcher COWS and heifers.2 $1,000
6.s5 for choice veals, S .15@s. 40 for choice
feeders. ) S ssr,y sts4- ~
SHEEP-Sales ranged at 81. oo@4. rs for
choice butcher lambs, s3.25@3.50 for fat
wethers. - @4l .