davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31

trying to re-elect the incumbent of the
sheriff's office by claiming for him the
solid support of the German-American
voters Of Ramsey county and calling
on them to respond to racial preju-
diceS Under ordinary circumstances
the Republican plan might reasonably
be expected to reap some measure of
success. If Justus had proved by the
administration of the fat Office given
him by the German-Americans that he
is German, he might have more than
passing claim on their votes. He has
seen fit, however, entirely to ignore
one class of German citizens in passing
around tho plums of his office and the
rank and file of that class are pointedly
inquiring if Justus realizes there is a
German vote only once in two years.
> Mr.. Quigley, the Democratic can
didate for sheriff, has proved by the
management of his own business and
the immense enterprises intrusted to
him, that he is a man large enough
and competent to be intruSted with the
administration Of the public's bust
ness. He has proved himself man
enough to refrain from abuse and Will
f1cation in his campaign and he has
sufficient breadth of mental calibre to
refrain from arraying class or race
against each other in the management
of the sheriffs Office
No Limit on Enthusiasm.
The Second ward meeting addressed by
MIR. Rosing, was limited in size only by
1 the lit 1T ions placed s7 on t. by the
street Its enthusiasm had no limit.
Mr. Rosing,s appearances was the sig
nal for an ovation, and his Introduction
by City Comptroller Louis Betz, who pre-
sided and who earlier divided the speech
making with several local candidates.
again loosed the enthusiasm.
Mr.. Rosing's ha1f-hour speech was de-
voted entirely to a discussion of state
issues. He briefly pointed out what the
Van SAINT admins ration has failed to do
taxation and enforcing railway laws. and
definitely pledged himself, if elected, to a
positive correction Of present evils SO far
as lies in the power of the chief ex-
eCutiye.
Crowd Waits for RosIng.
Fully 400 voters greeted Leonard A.
Rosing, the Democratic candidate for gov
marie streets, last night. Mr.. Rosing.
because of an engagement elsewhere, ap-
peared late, but the crowd. waited, and
when he did arrive, greeted his annear-
ance with hearty cheers.
During the time intervening Thomas R.
Kane, T. D. O'Brien and Aid. Matthew
Bantz addressed the gathering. the latter
gentleman speaking in German. Mr..
Bantz made some particularly effective
remarks. and his denunciatfon Of the
trusts and his own experience In dealing
with them brought out some vigorous
cheering Thomas R. Kane In speaking
of some of the PRACTICES resorted to by
the Republicans. vigorously denounced a
Republican speaker who at recent meet
ing in the Seventh ward Informed his
hearers that in fifty years the Demo-
Gratis had been able to elect only four
presidents, and one of them was jefferson
Davis. 1t was this kind of stuff, he said.
that the Republicans in their desperation
were dealing in
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31
BADGERS ARE READY
WISCONSIN TEAM CONCLUDES
TRAINING FOR MICHIGAN
GAME
MEN SHOW STRONG IN
LAST OPEN PRACTICE

Defensive Work Is Better Than Ever,
but King Still Works Hard-Rooters
Plan to Pull the Eleven to Vic
tory = Squad Goes to Chicago
Today.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31

Terry McGovern is preparing to ac-
cept a city nomination in Brooklyn.
If there are many Hebrews in that
ward Terrence had better cut out his
jos WEIGH turn until the votes come
in 90 d : s.si
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-10-31

Michigan and Wisconsin have al
ready clashed thress times. In 1892
Michigan defeated WISCONSIN by the
score of 10 to 6; in 1898 Wisconsin won
by the score of. 81 to IS, and in 1899
Wisconsin won again by the score II
tO + 80
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
ST. ANTHONY PARK.

The Home, and Foreign Missionary
met Monday with Mrs. J. T. Stewart
Miss Cummings had charge of the meet
ing.
The ladies of the Congregational church
will give a st. Valentines party next
Friday evening at the residence of Mr..
and Mrs Arthur Reeves.
The Young Folks Dancing club will
give it's fortnightly party Friday evening
in Odd Fellows hail.
The History class met Thursday with
Mrs. >Haeckler.
A large party of college alumni were
Meredith.
Mrs. s. E. Brace has returned from a
short visit in New York.
The Ladies Aid Society of the Congre-
gational Church will be entertained Tues
day afternoon by Mrs. Gibson, Langford
Park place.
Mrs. Virginia G. Meredith gave a party
last evening in honor of the faculty and
preparatory department.
Mrs. Reeves is entertaining Mrs. Bar
nard, Of Renville.
Miss Ida Cannon has gone to Chicago.
Prof. and Mrs. Samuel Green gave a
dinner party Thursday.
Col. and Mrs. Taylor and Miss Con-
stance Taylor are spending a month on
the Pacific coast.
G. H Cannon is travelling in the West.
Mrs. P. A. Reminder, of Aurora avenue,
Mrs. Keller, Mrs. Barbeau, Mrs. Lundt,
Mrs. w. F. Bremen and Miss Bremen at
luncheon Thursday afternoon.
A surprise birthday party was given in
honor of the fiftieth birthday of E. E.
Shaw at his home 443 Winslow avenue,
Saturday evening About thirty guests
were present, all old friends, and a very
enjoyable evening was spent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
.ELKS HAVE GOOD TALENT
SEVENTY MEN AND WOMEN TO
TAKE PART IN ANNUAL SHOW.

The annual show of the Elks takes
place this year Feb. % and March /,
two evening performances and matt
nee. The list Of attractions included in
the bill is sufficient to guarantee much
finer show, as a whole, than ever given
by the Elks The list of participants
includes seventy five ladies and gentle
men. The black and white specialties
of the first part will be something new
in minstrelsy. A double quartet will ap-
pear. There will be eight end men in
the first part, and Frank Tenny and AL
G. Flournoy will act as chief funmakers.
The second part consists of a burlesque
written by Mr.. Flournoy, entitled "Chop
Suey" in which a chorus of sixty will
participate. There will be twenty eight
in the cast. Among the principals will
be Mabel Runge, who will play the lead
ing role; Florence Andrews Clayton, late
of Andrews Opera company; Hazel
Runge, fancy dancer; Helen Golf, one
Of st. PauPs leading soloists; Lillian
MalcOm, fancy dancer; Hazel Barer, a
remarkable child buck and wing dancer,
ing Frank Tenny, Al G. F1ournoy and
Will Tompl1ins. James Silk, Tony Eny-
der and Harry Hardlick will give a new
song and dance.
Other features will be by the Arion
quartette, Charles Laird, Frank Will
liams, Harry George and Fred Clayton,
Maurice Abrams will appear in Hebrew
representations, Percy Churchill in a
Swedish speciality, and Charles Fairchild
in an imperst -2tion of Sir Henry Irv-
ing. Al Flournoy will sing my Lady
Hottentot," assisted by twenty ladies in
costume. Frank Tenny is to sing Jim
N.Y. backed up by a dozen newsboys.
The chorus will consist of golf girls, ten
mis- girls, sailor girls, etc, policemen,
rough riders and college men.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

service Of the Park Congre gational church
today:
Morning
Organ-"Vorspiel to Lohengrin' Wagner
DR. Rhys-Herbert.
"Doxology''-
Chorus and Congregation.
Chorus-"The Star of Bethlehem" Adams
Hymn-"O Day of Rest and Glad
AASSo .''-.''s.''. ......'''....s. Wesley
Chorus and Congregation,
Quartette and Chorus (Response to
Prayer Prayer Is the Souls SIN
Cere DeSHe ....,-............... MoITtSon
GLORIA ...........-. ................ Boyce
Chorus and Congregation.
Bass and Quartette (Offeftory)-"God
Is Love- .......... Harry Rowe Shelly
Is Love-
Solos by Mr.. E. N Smith.
Closing Hymn-"Amazing Grace. .Arne
Chorus and Congregation.
Organ-Postlude in c ............V olckmar
Evening
Organ" PROFESSIONAL .......... Dubois
DIR. Rhys-Herbert.
Bass and Chorus-"As Christ Upon
the Cross" ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Billiard
Solo by Mr.. E. N. Smith.
Hymn-"Onward Christian Soldiers
Sullivan
Chorus and Congregation.
Chant (Response to Prayer)-'Spirit
Blest, Who Art Adored" -. Arr. Sullivan
Patriotic Chorus (Offertory) = ITO
Thee, o Country ............ Eichberg
Closing Hymn-"America'-
Chorus and Congregation.
Organ-Postlude in + .Cappell2n
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
WILL YOU ACCEPT A GIFT
WORTH FULLY TWO DOLLARS ?

If you have any serious trouble with
your heart, stomach, kidneys or nerves,
write me. 1 will make you a present
of two and one-half dollars worth of
one Of my famous special treatments
provided I feel confident that it will cure
or greatly benefit you. They have cured
many thousands of desperate cases after
from two to twenty-five physicians had
failed, as 1 win prove to you if you will
permit me to send pamphlet containing
many remarkable testimonials from
prominent persons
I treat these organs through the nerves
and nerve centers. 1t is the only way
of curing the worst case. Nerve force
is vitality-life; in controls the circula-
ton, all motion and nutrition; without
It, is paralysis-death. I have made it a
lifelong study, and my treatments are
wonderful success. So successful are
they, that I do not hesitate to LET you
try them at my expense. 1t will not cost
you a cent but the express. / wiz
carefully study your case free, prescribe
free, and give the medicine free. What
other physician will do as well?
My Examination Chart will help you
to describe your case easily, fully and
accurately. 1t will astonish you. Hun
dreds send grateful letters to me daily.
l would like to send you what a thou
sand of them say, and after you try one
OF my homeopathic Treatments you will
understand, why I have such confidence
In them. l do not want your money if
j cannot cure you.
If you have any of the following
symptoms write to me at once: Short
breath, pain in the chest, shoulder or
left arm; dyspepsia, wind, irregular
pulse, acidity or heartburn; weak, sink
ing or smothering spelIs swelling of
ankles or dropsy; constipation, deposits
IN water or kidney trouble Address,
FRANKLIN Miles, M. D., LII. B., POI to
2O9 State st. Chicago, Ill
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
OFFER is DECLINED
JUDGE OTIS WILL NOT PERMIT
SALE OF MINNESOTA BANK
ASSETS
THEY HAVE AN ACTUAL VALUE
Judge BaziIIe Refers Guardianship
Case Back to Rock County
District Court
News.

Several matters relative to the receiver
ship of the Bank of Minnesota came up
before Judge Otis at the special term of
court Yesterday, the most important of
which was the offer of Messrs. Cobe &,
McK1nnon, of Chicago, to purchase the
remaining assets of the baak. The offer
was submitted before the court by Mr.
LAghtner, the receiver, and was declined.
Judge Otis said in ruling on the offer:
The estimates of the receiver, Mr.
Llghtner, are not What may be realized
from the assets, but what, in any event
they are actually worth. His estimates
are conservative and not speculative The
upset price, as [ may call it, is 1865 900
and there is nothing absolutely specuIa-
tive IN it. Is it then advisable to accent
III cents for what must be worth IA or Is
cents? You are asked to accept two
thirds of the present value of the assets.
l do rot believe that this ought to be
done. The present is not the time to ac-
cept this offer. Something more than
remnants are still remaining. The court
refuses to accept the offer"
Mr.. Iightners report shows $33, 233 So on
hand, and estimates the assets to be 1855,
600. He also stated that a large portion Of
the Dawson estate will be sold in the
spring. The bank has claim against this
estate for $4,000.
The receipts Of the receivership last
year amounted to Sic, 1851, while the ex-
penses were $8S28, $1,000 of which was al
lowed as receivers and attorneys fees.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
LABOR NOTES.

The following unions hold meetings in
Federation hall Monday night: Leather
workers. BARRIERS, Furriers, Boilermak-
ers. Tailors and Dressmakers.
The Minneapolis Coopers' union Is on
the verge of dissolution as the result Of
the formation of an Independent cooper
ative cooperage establishment.
The Minneapolis Typographical union
imposes a fine of 81 On d member detect
ed in using non-union tobaccos or cigars.
Typographical Union No. 6, of New
York, has adopted " resolution to inn
pose a fine of SIS on any member found
wearing a non-union hat, clothing or
shoes. or who may forget his obligations
to other craftsmen and use products Of
any kind that are not union made.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
OUTSIDE CATTLE MARKETS.

Stock Yards Sioux City-CattIe- Ne
ceipts, 300; steady; beeves, $4Q5.85; cows,
bulls and mixed $2@450; stockers and
feeders, $4,000. 40; yearlings and calves.
$4,000. Hogs-Receipts, 1900; 5Q10c
lower; selling, $5.75Q6.1O; bulk, IS. 85Q5. 80.
Sheep-Receipts, 100; steady.
South Omaha-Cattle- Receipts. 1000
head; quotably steady; beef steers, $40
$50; Texans, So. 1904; cows and heifers, S.
Q5;- Gamers, $1.65@2.75 stockers ond
head; market &c lower; heavy, Sc 1OG6S0;
mixed, $685. pigs, $4.5O@5. so Sheep
Receipts, 300 head; market steady, un-
changed.
Kansas Ctty-Cattle-Re Receipts, 300 head;
market unchanged. Hogs-Receipts, 5000
head; market steady; heavy, $6.35Q6. 40:
packers, Sc. 20@6.40; medium, $646. 35
workers., S.. 95@6; pigs, $4.5C@5. 80. Sheep
Receipts 800 head; market steady; sheep,
81. 1905; lambs. $5.70Q6.25.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
PROGRAMMES.

The following organ numbers will he
played Thursday afternoon at the Church
of st. John the Evangelist nv PROF
George H Fairclough:
Sonata in T Minor-Allegro moderate
serioso, adagio andante, recitative,
alIegro assa1 vlvace. ......... Mendelssohn
Pr1ere ct Berceuse, op. 27........ Guilmant
soprano Solo-"My Redeemer and
My Lord" Miss Genevieve Church Smith
Pastoral from Sonata in D Minor
- Guilmant
LOT organ by ). T. Warren. Beethoven
The following programme will be pre-
sented Tuesday evening at the Central
Presbyterian by the ST. Paul Choral
Hallelujah Chorus-(Mount of olives
st. Paul Choral Club. -
Eisas Dream" from 'Lohengrin'-
Wagner
"Bettler-Liebe'' Bn I1Umf
In der Rosenlaube'' Bungert
Miss Anderson.
Miss Anderson and Club.
Cantata-'Dream Pictures3 whiting
Solo Quartette and Club.
Herolade-"u est doux, II est bon''-
''Aimons Nous .... Saint Senns
"Chanson du Tigre'' ..............1. Masse
Love Song .......... ....,.. BlazeWicz
Miss Anderson.
damascus Triumph March-(Naa-
Choral Club. '''''''''' costa
Miss Verna Golden, violinist, Miss lean
WaKeman and Mr.. Carlisle Scott, pianlsts
all Of Minneapolis, will take part in fhe
following Schubert programme Wednes-
day.
With the artists for next wednes-
DAYS musicale are Miss Verna Golden,
Tlollnist, Miss Jean Waterman and NIr.
Gar1sle Scott pianists, all of MinneapoI s.
'Polonaise de Concert" Op. II
Moszkowski
The Water Nymph' ... Rubinstain
Mrs. Newson, Mrs. Colvjlle, Mrs. Dixon,
mrs Mrs. OMeara, with Mrs. Yale Soloist.
1mpromptu," OPP. 1 .Tschaikowsly
.e1,, Miss Dickinson.
Mr.. ColviIle.
| suite, plano and violin ,........., Cut
| Miss Gilden and MIR. Scott, of Minneapolis
Group of Scandinavian Songs
Mrs. Won Encke
4ntermezzo. Op. III Scherzo, OPP. f.
solero. Variations, OPP. .Cbopin
Miss Wakeman, of Minneapolis.
| Group Of Songs Rubinstefn
Mr.. colvilie. '''-' -
The following musical programme will he
rendered at the morning and evening
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Cooks, Union Employment Office.

The Cooks union has been practical
the end in view that practical results
must show to the advantage Of all mem
bers of the union, to which end they
have opened an employment Office at
Rooms 1892 Court block, Fourth street,
which will be of material benefit to every
member of the union who is out of a job.
President Lapham presided at their regu-
lar meeting, when the following were
Dor assembly: J. M Keller, B. Strub, j.
Sheridan, P. J. Achtelake, F. Lula and
F. Metz. B. Strub was initiated. Re-
ceipts S. 80; disbursements. $3.50
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
In Labor's Field.

President Barr presided at a meeting
of the Bakers union last night. There
has been a long fight by the International
Hatters union against the Rudolph Hat,
and as a result organized labor has taken
up the f1ght manfully, hence the union ap-
preciated a communication received from
the Boston Clothing house, stating that
they would not handle the Rudolph hat
in future. The committee appointed to
fight the introduction Of the Regain bread
in the city was allowed longer In which
to report. Messrs Greengard, McCardell
Interview a certain baker, who is using
non-union labor. Receipts, 5000; dis
bursements, SIC. 35.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
OBJECTS TO SUSPENSION.
David Elfenbein Proceeding Against
Russian brotherhood.

David Elfenbein has instituted a suit
against the congregation of the Russian
Brotherhood asking for $1,000 damages.
gogue who lives on the West side had a
fire in his house. A dispute arose over
the settlement of the insurance and he
brought suit against the company for
for the defendant.
Eyer felt incensed that a member of
the same congregation should testify
against him and went to the president of
the synagogue where he lodged a COM
plaint against Elfenbein. The matter
was investigated and Elfenbein was ex-
CON municated. The accommodation
Hebrew cemetery and suspension from
the Brotherhood lodge in which Ellen
beln carried a $4,000 policy.
Eyer, who is peddlar, lives at 146
confectionery store at 227 Fairfield ave-
nue..
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
ATTORNEY LOSES HIS FEE.
HI. A. LaughIan Fails to Collect 800
From Mccoy e, On.

In the suit. of H. A Laughlan of the
NorthWestern Adjusting company
against Mccoy & company, wholesale
cigar dealers Of New York which was
tried before Justice Hoff on a change Of
venue from Justice Smiths court, a YER
dict was found in favor Of the defendant.
The suit was brought to enforce the
payment Of 500 attorneys fees which
the plaintiff claimed was due him.
Mr.. Laughlan alleged that he had been
engaged by f. r. Charles, travelling
agent for Mccoy, & Co, to aid in the
collection of a bill for S2,356 against
shaughnessy & Fonda who failed last
November. Charles denied having en-
ployed Laughlan and further stated that
he did not have the power to do so had
he desired. He had visited Laughlan's
office in company with two other travel
ing statesmen whose employers had en-
gagged a lawyer to collect similar bills.
Frank Mccoy, of Mccoy &, Co., stated
in his deposition that Charles had not
autEorized to employ lawyer and that
the firm had no intention of placing
their claims in the hands of an attorney
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
RIVAL FOR THE THREE .r,s.v
RumOred That Road VIII Be Built
Through Indiana and Ohio.

CHICAGO, Feb. SIT is rumored that
road is to be built as a rival Of the
Three Is" The route Of the new road
is said to be from Toledo by the way of
F1ndlay, Fort Wayne and kankakee
where connection will be made with the
Illinois Central: Since the sale of the
ness which heretofore has been divided
with the Eastern lines, the Baltimore &
Ohio. Pennsylvania and other lines mas
been transferred almost exclusively to
the Lake Shore
This same road, says the Record Her
aid, was contemplated two years ago.
when a survey was made from Findlay
of the road has been completed from
Ffndlay to Fort Wayne, and it will not
be long before work will be started north
to Toledo and Kankakee. 1t is also re-
ported that the MOoreS, who control the
Rock Island railway, are in the scheme.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Electricians viii Settle on Scale.

This afternoon a conference will he
held between a committee of fifteen from
the st. Paul Electrical Workers union
end a like committee from the local union
at Alexander's hall. Minneapolis looking
to an agreement on the monthly wage
scale.
At present nearly all who are engaged
in that work belong to the union, but
there Is no settled wage scale.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Has Badly Crushed Arm.

Thomas Lcha, living at 43 West Fair
field avenue is at his home suffering
from badly crushed left hand and fore
arm. Mr. Licha is employed at the VII
q sealer, and just before the close of
the days work Friday he was helping
TO unload lumber in the yards, when
and pinned him between the lumber and
the wagon wheel. He was taken to his
home and a physician called.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
TO ORIGINAL COURT.
Judge BaziIIe Refers HentOn Guardi-
anshfp Case Back


The case of the guardianship of ROLAND
E. Henton came up before Judge Bazille
yesterday in which some interesting facts
were brought forth. The case came into
court upon the petition of Mrs Elizabeth
EIkert of Council Bluffs, Iowa, who ask
ed the removal of Wallace E. Henton as
guardian of his son, ROLAND.
Mrs. Eikert received the custody of the
boy from his mother, who died a few
years ago. Mrs. Henton was divorced
from her husband, and the court awarded
her custody of the child. After the moth
er's death Henton made application for
the custody of the child, maintaining that
on the death of the mother the care of
the child reverted to him. On these claims
he was appointed guardian of the boy.
Mrs. Eikert now asks that he be re-
moved.
Judge Bazille held that while the claims
of the father were true to a certain de-
gree, yet the proper court for further
proceedings was the district court in
Rock county, where the divorce was
granted. modification of that decree be-
ing necessary
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
FOR NEW ALASKA LINE.
Canadian Company VIII Ask ParIia-
ment for 81 Charter.

OTTAWA, Ont. Feb. 8.-The Yukon
Pacific railway will apply at the next ses-
sion of parliament for a. charter to build
dairy line between Alaska and Columbia
to a point near Rainy Hollow, B. C.,
thence to Coal Lake and White Horse.
Notice has been given of an applica-
ton for charter to build a railroad from
Kitrinal irlet on the Pacific coast to Fa-
zelton on the Skeena river, in the Casiar
district; thence to a point on the boun-
dairy line near Teslin or Atlin Lake, and
also from Hazelton by the Skeena, Bah
inc, Driftwood, Ommeca and FindIay riv-
erse to Peace river pass, and thence east
erly to the eastern boundary.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09

CO11pdIcI l1N6 T6C9IplS.
Total for today (estimate6) ............1O 100
4 week ago ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. lU2
A year ago 49,. ...... ............. 5
Quotations: Fancy butcher steers, IS. 50
@6.10; prime, $5Q5. 40; good to choice
81. 4OQ4.9O; common to fair, 1904. 25; fancy
butcher cows and heifers, 81 2514. IS;
prime, $3.75Q4. Is; good to choice, So Is
Q3.7O; common to fair, $2.6O@3.1O Gamers
and cutters, $1.5O@2 s.; good to choice
butcher bulls, 81. 7503. so; common and
bologna bulls, $2Q2.70; good to choice
Veals, 81. 1905. so; common to fair, So 500
$50; good to choice feeding steers, s.. 400
425; common to fair, $2.50@3. 35; good to
choice steers, 1903. 60; common to fair,
$2.50@2.90; good to choice steer calves
&.75Q3. 25; common to fair So 500. 70;
good to choice stock cows and heifers,
2.75@3; common to fair, So 256D2. so: good
TO choice heifer calves, $2Q2. rs; common
to fair, $225G2.5 so; stock and feeding
bulls $225Q2. Is; good to choice miIch
COWS and springers 5000; common to
fair $25@30
Receipts very light. Fresh stuff on sale
was comprised almost entirely of killing
stuff and included steers good enough to
sell at S.; 25@5. SO, and cows up to Sc. rs. All
athe butcher stuff on sale moved readily
at steady prices. Stocker and feeder
trade very quiet. Only a few scattering
mead on sale. Representative sales:
Prime RIIt Gfaarc
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-09
Coremakers More Than Busy.

There are only twenty-five coremakers
in the city. all Of whom belong to the
union but business is so good that there
workmen. Their meeting last night was
of a routine character. E. S Hjler was
elected treasurer.