davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Has an American Wife.

Mr.. Herbert's marriage with Leila,
daughter of Richard T. Wilson, of New
York, as a result of which he became
closely related to the Vanderbilts, the
Ogden Goelets and the ,Astors, will not
in any way interfere, according to opin-
ion here, with his usefulness as Great
Britain's ambassador at Washington.
Mr.. Herbert's record at Washington
as charge d'affaires from 1883 until
1889, and as secretary to the British
legation there from 1892 to 1893, and
his work as British agent. on the Vene-
zuelan commission, eminently fit him,
so official belief inclines, for his pro-
posed new and important duties. At
Paris Mr.. Herbert's present position
is somewhat curious, for, while hold
ing the rank of a full-fedged minister,
he has to take second place when Sir
Edmund j. Monsoon, the ambassador,
is resident in France. S$>'a 'sEs@.
Before the new ambassador takes
up his duties, the salary attached<to the
position will probably be put upon a
par with the highest paid in Great
Britain's diplomatic service; namely,
that which is paid the ambassador at
Paris, 10000 year. " - -a>
/, Would Give Satisfaction.
Washington, May 31.-While no of
fetal information can be had as to
whether this. government has been
sounded as to Mr.. Herbert's accepta-
.bility as ambassador, it is believed by
people familiar with his standing here
while secretary of the legation and
charge d'affaires that his selection
would be entirely agreeable to the
United States. He filled his post here
with tact land ability and was Of a
courteous and agreeable personality.
He had charge of the legation for con-
sidera bic intervals in the absence Of
the head Of the British legation and
considerable regret was expressed
when it was learned he had been pro-
NOTED and ordered abroad.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
IEx-Governor Dead,

81 Portland, Ore, Nay 81 ylvesterl
Penney goVernor Oregon.
died sudde riidsla affternoon OH
heart
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Flames Destroy r ace Tra,pc.Ir.

10y IE1C1ks
Chicago, May 81 Fire at the Have
thorne race track late Friday after;
noon destroyed the paddock, grand
stand and betting ring, causing q loss
of $1OD, 000. &
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
MINNESO VA NEWS


The miscellaneous receipts OF the
various state institutions under the
jurisdict ion Of the state board of con
trol Tor April aggregated $1L62s.eo,
about 50 per cent more than for
March The increase s. largely IN the
receipts Of the insane hospital and
the Faribalt inst tutions, which are
now disposing of 81 rain and other farm
products raised last year.
The receipts were: Saltwater PEN
sitentiary, $6,07e.O5; ST. Cloud reform
satory s. ,s2s. 90; Red Wing training
school ss90. 90; Rochester hospital,
SO; ST. Peter hospital, $685.
Fergus Falls hospital $357.9T;
Anoka asylum, s29.15; Hastings asy-
lum, 40; School for Feeble Mind
ed, Faribault, s711.45; School for
Blind, $3.50; School for Deaf, s218.2s;.
5Ovatonna public school, ST; Moor
head normal, $45.59; st. Cloud nor
mai $209.5s; Winona normal, $451.92;
Mankato normal, $27g.O5. St
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
College Removal.

The board Of directors of Gustavus
lphus college was in session here
yesterday. The question of the re-
moval of the college from st. Peter
to Minneapolis was not acted upon.
The directors refused to consider it at
all, holding they had no Jurisdiction
in the premises, and that the whole
question lis one of the action Of the
general conference of the church. II.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Awful Death.

Bernhard Gordon, carpenter, en-
ployed at the East Side street car
barns, Minneapolis, met a terrible
death because he used steel tape
measure. xs..
With Athanas Bernard, Gordon was
working on some Orders twenty-five
feet above the ground, They were
using a tape in measuring. Gordon
was standing on iron Orders and al
lowed the slack of the measure to
drop and touch live trolley wire
some distance below them, complet-
ing circuit. Ss=5
Instantly Gordon received terrible
shock, which threw him from the end
of the sgirders to the ground, striking
on his head. His skull was fractured
and he died within few minutes.
The other carpenter was also badly
shocked, but he fell only short dis
lance, landing on some joists. + &.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
Climate and Crop 8 Bulletin.

81 The frequent showers in the Red
river valley early in the week. delay
ed the drying Of the soil, and seeding,
but in the middle and latter parts Of
I the week there was less rain, and
onsiderable wheat was sown after
the 22nd but the low lands continue
very wet. It is said that all the wheat
that it is safe to sow this season has
been put in, and that all the unseeded
land ID dry enough before June 18th will
/ be seeded to barley and fax. The
wheat that is seeded is growing fine
~. In all the rest of the state wheat,
oats and barley are growing rapidly,
and they seem strong and healthy.
Corn and potato planting and fax
seeding are well advanced except on
the heavy soils and in low places, and
the earliest are coming up well. Grass
in pastures and hay fields is growing
rapidly, and good hay crop is an
ticipated. ~. Il: + i. 5.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1902-06-04
News NOtes.

The Schlitz Brewing company will
build = new theater in Minneapolis.
Citizens Of Lake City will give a re-
ception to the officers Of each regi-
ment il camp at Lakeview this SUM
meF. B IS IS
Judge Elliott Of Minneapolis has re-
ceived an invita- ton from the law de-
partment Of orthwestern university
Ito take one Of the chairs and it is
understood that the offer is one that
speaks highly for the judge.
State superintendent of Education
". Olson, State Inspector Of High
Schools George b. Alton, anad secre-
| tary Irwin Shepherd have issued cir
c,,lars to the teachers OF the state,
calling their attention TO the Nation
Educational Association conyen-
ton and urging them to realize the
imp ortance Of attending the conven-
& ton
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
Curioso case de justicia

HR conpArecido ante el Juex do Sc fl X. en-
o. nHt&do de Virginia, llamRdo Ely, nm ne gro
onvleto confsEo do hnher rcb&dn carbon
IN CompA hfa feFKoviREiA NoTfo X Occidental.
PeFo cen gran seEpResa diBgusto de los
representatives. de 10 Feferida Soeiedad, el ma
gAtrado sc NJ g6 . eondenar . JAMES, que sal
era el nombre del AcusAdo, dsclARando que,
con una tsmperRtnfa tan FiguTosR como In que
"a rsinado cate invieFnc en- los Eatadcs Uni.
dos, no era un crimsn robAR ell carbon, cuando
Sc eAKeefA dR medios para comprArlD.
ID oFgAno soeialiEtA nL' Union des Travail
lIenfs, que en- lepguS fFanessA publica en-
Dhaleroi lPensylvAniS), Ai dArnos a eonocer In
AnteKior noticia, agrega que tiene rna verdA-
neg& satisfaeci6n oil enviar un aAludo n ese
9ueS, que entiende que In vida humans 60 mas
ASgr&dR que Tn propisdad.
El pFeHidente do Audienela MagnAud, e..
3soFs poy su condneta en- favor de i1a dsshers-
7oRoos, ae ha eorquistado el amor el apReeio
~ toecs los Gre sisnten admirAci6n poF 10 ins.
blsiA u aquidad.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
coNGREsO De PAz

d principe de Monaco ahri6 sonalm en-
ts en- capital, ell nuevo Congreso fnternacio.
nal de .Ias sociedadea para In pas el arbi-
trAje.
Ei principe In recihido informes, ai pare
Ger. RutoriEados, que ie indncen condaF en-
que tendrAn buen exito las negociaciones ini-
eiAdsa para TsstA blecer la pas en- Ell Africa del
Sud. LlegR 6 suponerse que In ansiada solu.
ci6n es inminente.
Prssidi6 Ia session inaugural dicho principe
rsinAnta, Qnian en- su disenrso, Isy6 despachog
reclbidos DO Londrsg, notinckndole que muy
pRonto seE6 hrmRdo oil tratRdo preiminAK do
pas en- al Africa Rustral.
Los Isgramas que dan la buena nnsva,
ssrkn eomuniesdos por 81 gobisrno brltknieo
10 ckmAFa de ios comuRas.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
AmazOnaS nOftealneriCanaS


Mas de una vsz hemos traido cuento cief.
to seaora, Carrie Nation, de Kansas, que oil
sno pasado sleanz6 gran celebridad en- ell psis
pouie endose 6 la cabesa de un sscuadr6n de
amason2s hacienda una campaha contra ell
trShco del lieor, ain reparar en- medios tales
como dsstrosar tabernas con cuanto habfa dem
tro. Para clio usaban hachAs y Ii de Mrs. Ma
tion lego ser varda6ero GDeus ex machinaS ,
Results que en- Ksnsas sss& legaImenta prohf-
bido el tr6nco de licoresI pero como In gente
10 exige, 10 Rutoridad 10 tolera, iiustrando asf
la hip6crita doblsz de 10 conciencia paritk-
mica.
Hace dias concerto Mrs. Nation con varias
de su elHgartenentAss &trevido plan de
Atsoue, consatsnte en- preseDtarse una mis-
M q hora en- loa dsspachos del Gohernsdor, del
Procurador general, del Procurador ds Dlstri-
10, del Juex de primera instancia, del sheriff v
del Alcalds de Topeks, que 90 la capital del
Estado, y con lktigos, que debfan llevar q pro-
p6sito, dar una aEotafna . cada uno de los
mencionados funcionarios en- castigo de ne.
glfgencia en- hacer cumplir las ordsnansas
contra el FepTobado trzfco. El prcgrama SO
desconcert6 por Ia Der salido el lunes Mira. Ma
tion de Tope ks; pero una de lac conturadAs, In
senorfta Blanche Boia, ss present6 oil mismo
dia an el despacho dsl alcalde y sin muchos
circuiocuios ls crux6 tres veees Ia cara con oil
lEtigo. dejkndosela mareada para mucho ITEM
po. EI agredido IL suiet6 por el cuelio y IL
afrebat6 el l&tigo, Embellishments dc 10 cual
saIi6 10 agreaoFa tan campants Y alab6ndose
de IL graeia.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
Una que resucita
deSpues de 10 amos

En sl pusblscillo de o,gibst (Frsnci,) ell
ldes de pAz psnetf6 en- lA casa Ear 'cquiali con
bjeto de sellArlo todo,po hAber fEllecido cast
fspentlnamenta el curA.
En- un oscnro SAqulEami encontr6 el jusE
insspeFRdamente . una vieia solterons, que
1esRparsei6 del pueblo hacs mas de is shcs
u Ia feaurPeeci6n de aquellR muier, . quien
todo sl veeindario cTsfa muertA ha causAdo
gran emoei6n en- Ia comArea.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
.EIsHHata, -

Al dar cuents en- nuestrR edici6n de aver
de II muerte repertina de dom Domingo Paoli,
ocuYRida en- San Juan, decfamOs cue don San.
tiago E.. Palmer hAbfa invitaao los correIi-
gionsrios y amigos del anado para que asistie-
ran ID inhumRci6n del cad6ver. Por error
de catas en- veg de la palabra in nhumaci6n, apa-
reci6 la de exhumsci6n.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
JESUS RESUCITADO

YG del G6lgota desferto
Huyeron as golondrfnas
One aTrancRYon las snpinas
AL santo divine maerto
Va ell sol 50 frente ha eubierto
va todo estd co7asaLnlddo
Va ell cuerpo han dessnclavado
Dsl reiAmpago 4 q lus;
Va no sostiens II Cruz
A Is Crucifcadol
0uArdias que en Ia noche oscurs
VAis al tumba. custodian
SQuienes sois para guardsr
La bendita sepuIturAf
dQui6n del mar ID bTavura
Resiste en- lucha potante?
SQue In mports ell braxo vAlianta
De In IL fame turba odlosa,
81 habr& de saltar Ia tosa
Por Gina de vuestra ffente9
81 Ell que mas alerta est6,
Sumido en- fatal desmSyo,
Como herido por ell rAyo
CaerA del sepulcro al pie?
81 ap6statas de 10 fS
vais so tumba & profanar?
81 hasta sl vertigo al tnrbax
La mente que no cYefs,
No os dar& nj IL alegrfs
De varle rssucitar III
Al peso del sacriheio
Dobl6 ell M6rtir la csbaEa
va sstS In Naturaleza
Fatigada del suplicio
va el Cielo, al angel propicio,
Dsslumbrs con su fuIgor:
"a sntre vivo resplandoy
Del cieIo bais una nube
Que otra ve2 al cislo auae
Con efcusrpo del Ssn3Tslf1
Antonio GRILO,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
Antonio GRILO.

hucoa, tuvimos aver 81 gusto de saludar en- as.
tas ofcinas . nuestros distiDguidos amigos don
zoilo Cintr6n , don Agustfn Gautisr, . quis-
mes reiterAmos ell testimonio de nusstro since.
70 afecto.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
Mercado de New York
00TIzACI0NEs DEL Ola
u. Gonzalez Serrano,

Harlna de trigo ell Gigsnte@ or s-ss
Idem de msiz GGoldon MaiZeS $50
Id de trigo Gel Prernio Mayor s-6B
Id GCRbRIlo VolRnteS , SOS
Alimento p. caballo Stock Food . 1-S0
Toeino de Norton 1925
. Woodlwn 1875
Tocino ~Crecisnte1 1880
J&mones California l&s 100 u s-2S
SAlchichones 1900
1uescs 1900
kanteca La VencedorA co.
rrienkel TOO
MAntsea 4 La PrimeraS para $50
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08


gran
el
e Y fuere
rstablecdo rtableoen e
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1902-05-08
vive entire apIausos
y bendiciones
apausoy bndoones oda America latina
PILD0RAs MARTINEZ. DE ARECIBo

de etodas
medades provienen de la
SANGRE fala de gi6bulos
ESTOMAGO falta e nutric6n de
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
A GREAT PACKING
PLANT FOR DENVER

receive the news of this new departure
for Denver with the greatest satisfac-
ton and the new market will have the
backing of all of them. 1t means a
saving in freight rates and loss in
shrinkage that will amount to millions
In a single year. The present plan Of
shipping cattle GOO miles beyond Den
yer to market, slaughtering them and
shipping back the dressed product, will
be abandoned for the more economical
plan of marketing at home and saving
freight rate in two directions, to say
nothing of the loss in shrinkage and
death to stock.
AS to the dressed products, they will
be marketed all over the West, from
Colorado to the coast, through Texas
and in Kansas and Nebraska, on equal
terms with the Missouri river packer.
If necessary, the export trade can cas-
lily be reached through the Gulf Of
Mexico ports on the South and the Pa
citic on the West There is a ready
demand for ten times the product that
can be found to start with, but the new
company hopes to be able to build the
business up rapidly, once they get
started, for they have the cream Of
the western territory to draw supplies
IrOm. Ine Whole NOrtHWeSt, lucluuluS
Montana and the Dakotas, will find
Denver the nearest market. The
Southwest, including Texas, Oklahoma
and as far west as Arizona, can ship
to Denver if there is a demand here.
Kansas and Nebraska shippers will
bring in corn-fed cattle and hogs in
large numbers, and there is every
prospect that it is only matter of a
very few years before Denver becomes
the important western packing center
of the country. 1t has the advantage
of being alone in vast territory. The
nearest competitor is 500 miles and
more distant and Denver is on the side
nearest the supply.-Denver Record
Stockman.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
APPEALS FOR CUBA.
0sneraI Wood Asks Congress to Grant
Them Relief From Tariff Duties.

Washington, Feb. A circular let.
ter has been received by members Of
the Senate from General Wood, mill
tary governor Of Cuba, urging conces-
sions on Cuban sugar coming into the
United States. 1t is dated Havana,
January both. General Wood says:
Il desire to invite your most earnest
attention and consideration to the eco
nOmic conditions existing in Cuba to-
day, conditions which threaten to bring
ruin to her principal Industries, sugar
and tobacco, unless prompt and eff
cient relief is given. With the ruin of
her two principal industries we must
give up all hope of a stable govern
ment, for unless Cuba can sell her
products at u reasonable profit it is
obvious that their cultivation must
cease, bringing idleness and hunger TO
her people.
I'VE have established a reasonably
efficient government in Cuba, with all
those numerous adjuncts which pertain
to stable, civilized administration,
such as schools, courts, sanitation, pub
lie works, etc. The outlay for the
maintenance of these necessary ad-
juncts to the government is necessarily
large, and the revenue therefor is de-
rived principally from materials pur-
chased in exchange for sugar and to-
bacco. These great industries are now
in most critical condition, especially
sugar, which is being sold at a price
less than the cost of production. The
planter must grind his cane, even at
moderate loss, for his entire fortune
is in the fields and is liable to be swept
away by fire or deteriorate from the
effects of the elements"
After giving figures concerning the
cost of production, etc, General Wood
says that a reduction Of thirty-three
and one-third per cent. will give an
average profit Of 4S cents on each 300
pounds of sugar produced, and that
such reduction should be the minimum.
He further says:
Each day of delay in giving relief
is dangerous. When once the crash
comes relief will be of little value ex-
cept to the speculator who may gath
er up the wrecks here; the people of
the country, who have virtually recon-
structed it in three years, will be
ruined, and we shall have to stop ana
reOccupy the country, or continue in
occupation and do over again the work
which we have spent thousands of
lives and much treasure in doing up
to date. The situation demands RELIEF,
and it should be immediate and lib
eral."
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Wool Growers Meet in Montana.

Helena, Mont, Feb. 4.-Delegates to
the meeting of the Pacific Northwest
Wool Growers Association. which be-
gins here to-day, have been arriv-
ing all day, and Secretary Baily esti-
mates that 1000 sheep breeders and
wool growers will be in attendance.
The local committees have made ev-
cry arrangement for the entertainment
of the visitors.
The association comprises sheep
growers In Montana, Idaho, Oregon.
Washington. Utah and Wyoming. In
the three states there are 100000
sheep. and the wool output last year
was 15O,O00.OO0 pounds. The most
important question that will come up
will be the passage OF law by Con-
gress requiring that goods containing
shoddy shall be marked. Action will
also be taken on the land leasing ques-
ton. The association may select an
agent who will represent the interests
Of wool growers at Washington.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Eighty.four Bodies Found.

Houston, Tex. Feb. "A special
from Eagle Pass, Texas, says: Eighty
four bodies and sixteen men barely
alive, some Of them horribly mangled,
have been taken from the Hondo
mines. Search for the bodies has stop
ped ON account of the stencil. but dis
infectants arrived yesterday afternoon
and work will be resumed.
The shaft had 11S men enrolled, and
eighteen are still missing. Twenty-Five
dead mules have been taken from the
shaft.
The damage to property Is very great.
The company has obtained all the ply
slcians and nurses that can be secured
from all points and Is doing everything
possible to save any OF the miners who
may still be alive.
The scene mt the opening OF the mine
was horrible. Wives. mothers and
children OF the dead and manglcd were
screaming and crying, and refused to
retire.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
STUDENTS STILL OUT
BAD CONDITION AT SCHOOL OF
MINES.
Of the Faculty and the Boys
Are Obdurate.

Golden, Colo, Feb. 4.-(Special to the
Denver Republican.)-The Board of
Trustees of the State School of Mines
yesterday refused to grant the investi-
CATION of methods of the faculty de-
manded by the students and recognized
as final the authority of the professors
in all matters of discipline. The board
referred the students TO a resolution
passed by the trustees October IA, 1897,
as follows:
Resolved that in all matters af
fecting discipline or standing of the
students the decision Of the faculty
shall be final'
This placed the matter entirely in the
hands of the faculty, and they prompt
.ly decided to stand by their original
order of suspension.
The trouble between the faculty and
the students Is assuming a serious
feature and unless the trustees recon-
slider their decision to have nothing
more to do with the matter the school
will probably be without students un-
til the fall term begins next September,
for the students are a unit in their de
termination not to go back unless what
they believe their rights are recognized.
Each class of the school held a meet
ing Tonight ana unanimously VOteu 10
stand out and not give in. The seniors
sent a telegram to the School of Mines
at Holton, Michigan. asking what cred
it will be given and how many students
in each class can be accommodated.
The juniors telegraphed TO the school
at Berkeley, California, asking prac-
tically the same question.
Every freshman signed a statement
that he would remain out just as long
as the seniors and juniors will. Tie
sophomOres, being the class that is hav-
ing the trouble with the faculty, are a
unit not to go back under present con-
ditions. Every student states that he
will go to work somewhere if his par
ents refuse to let him attend another
school,
Two kilograms were received from
Columbia College to-day, stating de-
tailed information had been mailed in
regard to credits. and the number of
students that will be received. A let
ter was received from eight former
students of the school who are now at
Corrolla, Missouri. extending sympa-
thy and expressing best wishes.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
MARKET QUOTATIONS.
The following quotations represent
the prices paid ON this market:
Cattle,

Beef steers, good to choice
corn-fed ...............s .s4.75@5.25
Beef steers, fair to medium
corn-fed ................ 4.oO44.io
Beef cows, good to choice,
corn-fed ...... 3.5o@4.OO
Beef cows, fair to medium, -.
corn-fed ................. 3.2JC43.Oo
Beefs steers. good to choice,
hay-fed, LOO to 1,2OO
pounds =. :. ........... 45O@4.75
Beef steers, fair to medium,
hay-fed ..........-. 4.OOtd4.5O
Beef cows and heifers, good
to choice, hay-fed ........ 3.2jM3.I5
Beef cows and heifers, fair
to medium, hay-fed. ...... 3.OOSd3.2o
Bulls, stays and Gamers. -. 2.OOd3.W
Calves (veaD :. .......... 4.50d5.OO
Feeders, over 700 lbs, good
to choice. (. p. r.......... 4.2od4.oO
Feeders, over 700 lbs, fair
to medium. f. p. r......-. 3.I514.2o
Stockers, under 700 lbs,
good to choice, (. p. r..... 4.OOd4.25
Stockers, under 700 lbs,
fair to medium. (. p. r.. 3.I5d4.OO
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
NOW PUMPING OIL.
Very Encouraging Conditions at Boul-
der's Two Wells.

Boulder Colo, Feb. 3.-The Head
light Oil Company has put Former
Senator Johnson of Florence in charge
of the well at the Arnold ranch. and
his advent promises to be of some i'm
mediate benefit to the company. 1t
has now been pretty well demonstrate
ed that the style of pump employed
is useless when the oil has to be
drawn up for over half a mile, as is
the case in the Arnold well. Accord
ingly the pump has been taken out
and an older but more effective style
has been substituted, and this morn
ing the pumping was resumed. The
oil flows regularly and the quantity
more than justifies the hopes Of the
oil men who are interested.
The Mckenzie well is still idle wait
ing for the tank, which is delayed on
the road between Florence and Den
yer. The railroad company has PROM
ised that the tank shall arrive by
Wednesday at the latest. On Wednes
day, also. the sidetrack will be laid TO
the well from the main track of the
Colorado x Southern. and then oil
will begin to flow. At present a heavy
iron cap is screwed down over the
top of the casing in the big bore and
keeps intact the fluid that would 9th
erwise ooze out all over the floor of
the drill room.
Several times to-day the cap was
removed for the benefit of the curious
ones who had gathered at the place.
and the fact was verified that the oil
would overflow of its own force. Just
what the pumps will bring up re-
mains to be seen, but general conf
dence is felt that they will make the
Mckenzie wonderful producer.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Hay and Grain.

Grain-Wheat, choice milling. per
100 fbs., $1.30; rye, Colorado bulk, per
100 lbs., 9Jc.; oats, bulk, Nebraska,
$1.57; mixed, $1.55; In sack, Colorado,
white, $1.00; corn. In bulk. $1.25: corn
sacked, $1.25; bran, Colorado, per 100
Tbs., $1.10.
Hay-Upland, per ton. $1250013.5O;
second bottom. choice to fancy. $1,000
1000; good to choice, $S.O00I0.OO; tim
thy, $13.OO@13.5O; timothy and clover
400 @ 1880; alfalfa, prime, $3.50;
straw, $500; South Park wire grass,
$1,000.
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Hogs.

Light and mixed packers. .S5.6od6.O5
Choice heavy ............. 61O@6.30
Gilpin observer., 1902-02-06
Butter.
Eggs.

Strictly fresh, candled, with case,
per dozen ................... -
Storage eggs, April stock, uncan-
died, per case .................$ SO 60