davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

among the Shippers on the market
We're: j. S. Green, Red Wing; Boerner
Bender, St. MichaeFs; ]. TingvalI, Riv-
er Falls; A. l.. Mcdowell. Hutchinson; A.
J. Galagan, Elysian: j. Wolter, Norwood;
Molm & Donaldson >, Morristown; D.
Brown. Madison Lake: o. J. Thompson,
Melton; G. Black, WEIGH; c. A Brown,
Hanley Falls; Olson & Co. Clarkffeld; j.
P. Peterins, Wood Lake; Koepke & 4Gs-
person, Winthrop; F. Hipp, Arlington; c.
z; May. Young America; E. E. Evans,
Elma & McIntire, Reinhart & Smith,
Alta VISTA Canton Bros, Watson; J.
Wack, New Prague; Burgess & McBeth,
Eagle Lake; Pegs, Tuthill & Co. Me-i-
den; Durham & Carpenter, A D. Sackett
GAINESVILLE; ]. jacobson, Tyler; S. H. Pet
tbs, st. Peter; G. A. Mcconnell. Belle
Plalne; Ryan & Hoban, Waseca; d. Mack
lntnum, hamburg; f. Fredeen, Fergus
Fails e. T.. Ogilvie.
Midway Horse Market.
Minnesota Transfer. ST PauI-Barrett
& Zimmerman report the large arrivals
of horses the chief feature of the market
today The bulk of the supplies on the
market was farm horses of all grades
Prices ruled stationary Values:
DDraiters, extra -....,......-..:... .Sl60I2e0
DDrafters, choice --.......-.,......... 13091G0
Drafters. common to good 1890. 115a1se
Farm mares, extra $50. ....... 120015o
Farm mares choice ................ 10e@120
Farm mares, common to good =. 75@1e9
Chicago Live Stock.
Cattle-Receipts. 1000; steady; good
to prime steers, $6.5o@7 .25; poor to medi-
UNI, 1905 stockers and feeders. 81 $50
100; cows, 81 .25q5. Is; heifers, s.. 50Q5. so;
Gamers, N.25@2. 30; bulls, 81 .25Q4 IS;
calves, $2.5097. rs; Texas fed steers, $40
$40. Hogs-Receipts today, $1,000; to-
morrow, p coo; left over, 5000; sc to 1Oc
lower; close slow; mixed and butchers.
S.. $4,000; good to choice heavy, Sc. l50
6.S; rough heavy, $5.95@6 10; light, s.. so
@6; bulk of sales, S.. 1905. 20. Sheep-Re-
eeipts. 1900; sheep steady; lambs. steady:
good to choice wethers, s.. 30a5 20; fair to
choice mixed, So. 1904 so; Western sheep,
fed, s4d5.45; native lambs, $s@6; West
ern lambs, fed, $5G5. IS. Official receipts
yesterday-Cattle, 11,261; hogs, q, $50;
sheep. 339.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Minneapolis and Duluth asai S1 @stt.,,

ern, lie; No. spring, &c. To Arrive-No
hard, 761sc: No. l northern, bic; May,
76e; July, 1850; Manitoba, No i north
ern, cash, &c: May, 7411c. Oats, 1850.
Rye, Soc. barley, 49Q5Sc Corn, Size
Flax-Caslr, Silly; to arrive, SLIP; Jan
uary, $1.711S; May, $17S1s.
Cars Inspected-Wheat, SO; last year, %;
oats, 3; flax, b. Receipts-Wheat, 100, 684
bu; fax, 1887 bu. Shipmcnts-Oats So
bu; flax, 1000 bu.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Boston Wool Market.

BOSTON, Jan. 31-There has not been
much activity locally. Interest centers
largely in Australia. One Boston houss.
made a single purchase Of 500 bales o.
crossbredS in London this week The in
creasing advance there has encouraged
Business here. The receipts of wool irl
IT'S lbs, against 1857 100 lbs for the same
period In 1901 The Boston shipments to
date are Is. 81, ZEE lbs, against shipments
of g. 104, 140 lbs for the same period in 1901
The stock on hand IN Boston Jan l. 1867
was z, SAG, 463 lbs, the total stock today D.
o., 2S9.039 lbs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
state Grain Inspection.

Other Grains-No. 3 corn. 2; No. 4 corn,
~; no grade corn. /: No. 8 oats. 8; No /
northern oats. 4: No. 2 rye. 9: No rye.
4 no. 3 barley, 1: No. 4 barley, 8; No S
barley. (; no grade barley, /; No. / ffax.
II: rejected flax IL
Care Inspected Wheat-No.
northern. Is; No. northern, 132; No. 4.
q; rejected, 1; no grade. IA; winter wheat.
Is; no corn. i: No. corn. s; No. 8 OATS
2. no grade oats. 2; No. 2 rye, 9; No. !
rye, l: No. l flax, /; rejected fax, 4.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
ssSS4s.c o ngNo 9L.Sa So No req
white. 4615@471kc; No. white. 45156D4714c.
Rye-No. 2, SIC. Barley-Fair to choice
mailing. 61064c. Flaxseed-No l. ST. 70;
No l Northwestern, $1.73 Timothy See.i
Prime, $3.50. Pork-Mess, SIS. 60TI15. g.
LaFd-Per 190 lbs. So 25G9. 2715. Short Ribs
Sides Qoose). $S.15@SS0. Shoulders-Dry
sailed GboxedD, 7B@74c. Sides-Short
clear (boxed), $S.6098.7 20. Whisky-Basis
of high wines, $1.31. CIover-Contract
grade. $50. Receipts-FIour. 24,000 bbIs;
wheat, sS,0e0 bu: corn. IS. eco bu; oats, TO-
600 bu; rye, 1900 bu; barley. $1,000 bu
Shipments-Flour. $500 Dbl: wheat, 1890
bu; corn, $4,000 bu; cats, $4,000 bu; rye.
none; barley. 4,GG0 bu. On the produce
exchange today the butter market was
firm; creameries. 15G25c: dairies 14G2!c
Cheese firm; 10140111bc. Eggs easy; fresh
231@c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

Do You want to see ssThe Chap
erons'" Frank L. PerIey's great OPP
cratic comedy, free of charge, next
week. IL so, read the want page
in next Sundays Globe.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

Hook. Val. 41ss. 1857
II. & n. uni. As. .101
Mex Central IS. S27s
do 1st inc. 32ss
NJ. & st. T.. As. .f041s
NJ, X. & T. As. 9e5g
do IDS .......... 81
N. Y. G. lists. .1031z
do gen. 31gs .1OS
n. J. G. gen, 5s.l37
Nor. Pacific Is. los
do as ........... 751z
n. & w. con. As. 102A
Reading gen. As. 9SM
is. l.. & In. IS. lis
s. l.. & S. F. As. 9G1s
s. l.. 8. w. lists aS5s
do IDS ......... 70
IS. A. & A. p. As. S9A
So. Pacific As. 54%
So. Ry. 5s.. ..120
4. & P. lists. ..121
Use Sc w. is. 237s
Union Pacific 4s105
do cow As. 1858
Wabash lists =. .1127s
do IDS .........114
do deb B.. 6S3t
West Shore IS. ..112%
w. & l. e. is. :. $685.
Wis. Cen. As. -. SSk
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Hogs.

Comparative receipts:
Receipts today (estimated) ......:... 2,0c0
Quotations; Underweight and light.
s.. l5a5.y0; mixed and butchers, So. sos Is:
heavy. S5.70Q6 TO- bears, 81. 5063; stays,
$1,000. IS; pigs, 81. 50d5. 10.
Market opened 5G10c under Thursdays
prices and closed 1Gc lower than Thurs
d2X's average. Receipts We're fairly lib
eral, and the quality averaged fair to
gcoJ. Prices II nged from $5.5- as TO- bulk.
$lI5a9; 80 Pigs and underweights sold
at 81 :5ta5.20. Representative sales:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

Note The prices quoted above are
those at which the commodities men,
toned are selling on the street. In large
lots these prices may be shaded.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Cattle,

-NSCt5lS-
4 We Weai Tor today testimatedD ..........2 75
A $50 80. $1,000. ...........,....3 18
7SS9!ndotauons: Fancy butcher steers * A n
~ ~ ~; prime, $5Q5.4O; good to choice
SS t,t common to fair, S364 Is: fancv
putcher cows and heifers 81 25G4 ~
prime Tdo $3.75G4.15; good to choic. &c i5 IN
9.1o' common to fair. 50 esq.,. 10: ca Tr,yy
Std cutters, $1.5ed2. IS; good r. nboIno
i putchec bulls, 81. 75a3. so; common ana he
oEi'a, Sz0z.fO; good to choice yeals. S4 5o0
Do; common to fair, $4,000 3; good FL
cLiOice feedlng steers, SO. 406I4. 25: Common
70 70 Ialf' S25V9S 30; good to choice STOCK
steers, S3Q3.60;. common to fair s. SeG1
5.S9; good to choice steer calves 8 ~
20; common to fair, 50. 506I2 70: GOOD ~
ChCiee stock cows and heifers 20 756TS,
IotaaIlch TO fair. $2.25a12. go; good 10 choice,
ne ne Ter calves, $2Q2 IS; common To fai,
S ST5o'az %; stock and feeding bulls. 81. $50
sIPlhgers, S32Q40; common to fair S256SSa gu
receipts of all kinds moderate Rntci1e-.
cattle IN good demand with no changd
N IN prices mat prevailed THURSDAY. few
C Lte Feeders found a ready sale at nrices
STEADY with last week, but the genaraI
trade IN the stock and feeding diIi iSi@i
was was very slow. There was no sale for for
common com stuff at any prices. UnsoId stool nUt
aIlu Ieeqlng cattle are Scattered Ill
lnTough the yards. Representative sales.
GoOu TO Choice Butcher Steers
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
South st. Paul Give Stock
sind Outside Cattle Markets

SOUTH ST. PAUL Jan. S1.-Receipts at
the Union Stockyards today (estimated)
were: Cattle, 2l0; calves, Go; hogs, 1000;
sheep, 225; cars 81
Official receipts Thursday: Cattle, 33S;
calves. 60; hogs, !, 5S1: sheep, 1870; cars, 80.
Receipts thus far in January (not in
GLIDING today( compared with the same
period in 1901, are as follows:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

U. s. ref. IS, regl0SA
do rs. coup. :. 1854
do IS, reg. .10SA
do IS, coup. .109
do new As, reg139
do new As, couple
do old IS, reg. .1117s
do old As, coup11lH
do IS, reg. .106
do SIS, coup .107A
Atcn. gen. As. .1035s
do adj. As. ..... 94ss
Bait. & o. As. .104
do 31as ......... 95lk
do conv. As. ..105N
Can. So. Ids. -. .1093l
Cen. Georgia s.11li4
do LIST inc. 1874
Ches. & o. 41ss. .1071s
Chi. & AL. 31as.. SAX
c., b & Q. n$4s. 96
c., M. & SIP. G. 4s11415
c. & NV. els. O1s
CIR. I. & P. As. 1101a
C.C.C.& ST.. g. 4s103N
Chi. Term. As. SO
Col. q So. As. :. 1914
Cons. lob. As. =. 69
ID. & r. 6. As. 1925
Erie pri. lien As. 9S5s
do gen. IS. SS1k
F. w. e DC. 1Sts1051k
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

u. S. Leather ......... 1900 1115l 1881 113s
do pfd ..........s..s.. ZOO S04al 801si S01a
United States Rubber 49,. f.....f...f 141@
90 pfd ............. .....4 + 81
United States Steel... ZOO 4315I 43A 1917
do pfd ................ 5000 1928 99ssI 93iI
Western Union ....-.. zoo 9i3sl 913sI 911s
American Locomotive 20200l 33shf 395k4 S21l
DO pfd .....e.......... 1400l 92a$4 9214 92%
SEX dividend.
Total sales for the day, 4S5, 300 shares
New York Mining stocks
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
". n. CAMPBELL
COMMISSION COMPANY
Live StOck Commission Merchants.
Union Stock Yards.
GoOTH ST. Paul.

=, Sonsignments and correspondence "a.
! nSiIea, Market reports furnished on an.
we DO strictly commission business
a So mxc stock bought or sold ON our own
st Paul: Security bank. Zumbrota. 9 Hnr
h,.,,d =: koerner. state treasurer. Canitoi
~ C1tqnlng, st Paul: A G. Anderson "a Il.
sti' 81 Saui National bank. SC. Paul.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Treasury Balances.

NEW YORK, Jan. 31.-Close: Money
on call steady, 2A@S per cent, closing,
bid and asked. 215@3 per cent; prime mer-
camille paper. 4@415 per cent; sterling
business in bankers bills at $4S7h for
demand and at $4.S43sn for sixty days;
posted rates 81. 1904 .SS: commercial bills,
81. $500. S41s. Bar silver, 551sc; Mexican
dollars, 4414c. Government bonds weak;
state bonds steady; railway bonds irreg-
ular.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

Quotations: Fancy lambs. S.. 2565. 50;
good to choice fat lambs, $5@5 Is; fair to
$3.2504 %; thin buck lambs. 81. 50a3: good
to choice yearling wethers, 81. 250460; good
to choice heavy wethers, $425@4.5O; fair
to good wethers, $4@425; good to choice
weights, So. 2563. 60; fair to good fat ewes.
$303. %; common killers. So. 1908: good TO
choice stock and feeding ewes. g. 2502. IS;
fair to good. $202. %; common to old
skates $l@2.
Western Feeders-Lambs. s4a5; ewes,
81. 20Q4.75; wethers. 81 5000. so.
Receipts light. Demand good for all
kinds, with no quotable change in prices.
No strictly choice killing stuff among the
offerings. Representative sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

Bar silver steady at % 7-16d per ounce.
Money, 3Q3A per cent. The rate Of dis
count In the open market for short bills
is 3@S1s per cent; three n onths' bills, 8
per cent.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
CTOCKS, BONDS
- y AND MONEY.

Call money, New York. .........215-3 2A-M
Bar silver, New York. 551s 551S
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Bank CIearines.

st. Paul, $685., 441.04.
Minneapolis, 81, S69. 670. 20.
New York. 1924, ia, 457.
Chicago, % 272, 6S7.
Boston, $23. Isl. e44.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01
Mixers and Springer

Mixers and Springers-
Wv 81. 10
l cow and l calf ...............,.... e. 90
sheen
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1902-02-01

ROGERS & ROGERS.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13

training; but there is as much ad-
vantage in a thoroughbred OK as in
trOtting horse; there are many places
where an OK team is even better than
the average horse team; and l am
convinced that much of the objection
raised against cattle to work is only
the exclamation of a teamster who
has got too lazy to walk and wants a
team with which he can always ride;
but l warn you against this same man
for horse driver.
The farmer in New England whose
stock for his farm is made up of lot
of horses and one or two COWS is gen.
orally hard up for money, while his
fields appear scared and brown when
they should be green and luxuriant.
The farmer with a nice stock of cat
tie and just horses enough to make
his machinery profitable has good
credit, wears a smile, and will shake
you a glad hand when you meet
A. J. Hamm, New Hampshire.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13

at roost, it can leisurely be forwarded
from the crop to the gizzard.
1t is in the feeding of soft food that
the beginner is liable to make the
most mistakes. 1t leads him to over
feed and pamper the hens, and as a
consequence they reach condition
sooner or later when they will not lay.
Even whole grain, without any varia-
ton, is sufficient for the morning feed
food; soft food, when fed at all, should
be carefully measured AS matter
Of fact quart of mixed ground grain,
moistened and in a crumbly condi-
ton, is sufficient or the morning feed
of forty hens. After they have sharp
ened up their appetites with this,
several quarts of whole grain, more or
less, according to the kind of hens
kept, and also the condition under
which they are confined, may be scat
tered in the litter for them to seek
and secure for themselves.
Grinding His Wheat.
A Pennsylvania farmer who has
studied the wheat question says he
can do better in Chester county by
having his wheat ground at one of the
country mills than by selling it and
buying -four. He figures it out thus:
With wheat at soc. per bushel five
bushels, enough to make barrel of
-four, are worth 81. The miller will
charge SOC. for grinding this, and the
barrel is worth 25c This makes an
investment of $4.75. The farmer gets
back barrel of better flour than can
be bought on the market at S. per
barrel, and he has also a lot of mid
dlings worth 81. This practice has been
followed for period of years, and
several mills were patronized, with
about the same results in all cases.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
MOSQUITOES IN OLD TIMES.
George Washington Credited With (
Dubious Statement.

Des Moines News.-It is natural to
assume that certain pests of modern
times belong, in their deadly perfec
ton, to modern times only. Not so
mosquitoes! J.. @. Howard says, IN
his valuable book on this insect, thai
in ancient Greece, according to
Pausanias, the inhabitants were some
times forced to abandon their dwell
ings to avoid it's attack.
The citizens of Monte, a rich city
Mileta; and Porgamo, beautiful
city in Asia, was abandoned for the
same reason. Sapor, King of Persia,
was compelled to raise the siege Of
Nisbis by plague Of gnats. Hum
boldt says that in certain regions Of
South America the inhabitants pass
the night buried in the sand which
covers them to the depth of three
or four inches, leaving out only the
head, which is protected by a cloth.
There is even a mosquito story
which has the hardihood to attack the
veracity of George Washington, or
possibly that of contemporary
tourist. Isaac Weld, in his Travels
Through North America" says, i'll
reference to Skenesborobgh, N. Y,
that mosquitoes were ferocious and
plentiful there.
George Washington told me-" he
adds chat he was never so much
annoyed by mosquitoes in any part
of America as in Scarborough.
They used to bite through the thickest
boot
Now, the boots of those days were
thick, and mosquitoes were probably,
SO far as structure goes, much as
they are today. Moreover, the Father
Of his Country could not lie; but per
haps Mr.. Weld could, or, more prob
ably, one of the gentlemen may have
INDUCED in a sense Of humor,
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
THE DUEL IN GERMANY.
How Frederick the Great Used to
Treat Affairs of Honor.

AS the result of drunken brawl
another German officer has been killed
in a duel. The kaiser, writes a cor
respondent, if he is in earnest in his
expressed desire to stamp out dueling
in his army, might proftably take a
leaf out of the military book of discl-
pline of the most illustrious Of his an
cestors, Frederick the Great When
that potentate assembled the Prussiam
throne fatal duels among officers were
of daily occurrence. He resolved to-
put an end to the practice, and he did
for time; as long as he reigned, in
fact. He issued an edict that any of
ficer fighting a duel, and surviving,
would be shot or hanged. Two officers
appealed to him to be allowed to try
to Stay ecah other. Granted, on two
conditions-that he (the king) should
choose the ground and be present at
the encounter Accepted. Frederick
chose the ground, attended the meet
and took his seat behind fine new
gibbet he had erected in honor of the
occasion. The cOmbatants approached
his majesty, saw the gibbet, became
puzzled and embarrassed. What
my this mean, your gracious majes-
ty?" they ventured to ask. cit means
this was the suave reply, that the
man who survives will be hanged as
high as Haman on that gibbet."
There was less friction.-Pall Mall Ca
zette.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
RESOLVES.

Of all our deeds Of the year just
passed
We should think on new years eve,
And remember them all,
The great and the small,
Fen though they make us grieve.
There's no time wasted in such a.
course
That inspires to better ways,
We gain in strength,
And then at length,
Learn the lesson of past days.
It is thus we may see what wrongs
we've done,
And remembering our duty is clear,
Resolve on each morn
To grow weary and worn
Ere the sun sees no act Of cheer.
When we fix in our minds the goor
we can do.
we nave taken d step in advance,
And thus to be true
Let us good dee1s do
While our life allows each a chance.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
TO PRODUCE SLEEP.
An Old Principle Applied to a Mechan-
ical Device.

The alarm clock, which may with
reasonable certainty be depended
upon to awaken you at any desired
time in the morning, is soon to be
greatly enhanced in value by another
mechanical attachment This is a
sleep producer. To persons troubled
with sleeplessness or sleepiness the
new continuance will undoubtedly
prove boon. 1t will put you to sleep
at night and awaken you at the proper
time in the morning.
The sleep-producing attachment con-
sists OF two horizontal rectangular
panels of ebony, eight inches long and
one inch wide, revolving in opposite
directions on nickel pivot The
spring having been wound up, the
ebony panels, one above the other, re-
volve. Each is studded on both sides
by a horizontal row of bright circular
mirrors the size of quarter dollar and
maintains velocity of one revolution
per second This speed will continue
for an hour without rewinding.
IL AAluuCC 0I00p NY dlu VI LulS m0Cu-
anism you darken you room and allow
a bright pencil of light falling from
an aperture in the window behind you
to fall upon the rows of mirrors in
such manner that they will reflect
the rays into your eyes. Concentrat-
ing your gaze upon the revolving pan
els and not allowing it to wander else
where about the room, you soon be-
come fascinated by the vibrating
glitter. And then you fall asleep.
Several other mechanical contrivan-
ces for inducing sleep have been
placed on the market from time to
time. All are founded upon the we'll
known fact that the concentration OF
the mind upon single impression pro-
duces sleep. The most complicated of
these mechanical sleep producers is
the vibrating coronet," just invented
by DR.. Cattle, of Paris. 1t consists of
three bands of metal encircling the
head. A branch strip extends to either
of the eyelids, and by aid of string
gently vibrates against it. This is
used to induce sleep in the patients of
the clinic of DR.. Bertillon.
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
dents monument in the Colon GENE
terry, and the anniversary of their
death is a public holiday.
GOSSIP OF THE OLD WORLD.

Among the numerous little wars
and rebellions which harass Great
Britain outside Of her more important
conflicts and Quarrels are her troubles
in the Persian gulf. The latter came
within the British sphere Of in
fluence" at the end of the eighteenth
century, when the sultan Of Mus3at
sought the protection of the English
and Napoleon was contemplating the
seizure of Oman as a basis Of naval
attack on India.
The quarrels between the force of
Sheikh Mubarark Of Koweit and the
tribes of the ameer of Nejd have
broken out afTesh and England is
compeued to strengthen her naval
power in the Persian gulf. Turkey S
designs here must be frustrated.
Some time ago Britain effectively
checked Turkeys intention to attack
the Sheikh Mubarak, who has long
flown the Turkish fiag-in honor of
the Mussulman religion, he explains,
and not as a symbol of dependence on
the porte.
Not that Turkey proclaimed iCs
Warlike intent On the contrary, it
maintained that the 10000 men it has
massed at Busrah are intended for a
march across Arabia to suppress dis
affection in Yemen.
All the same, Commander Pears of
the cruiser Perseus refused to allow
a Turkish ship to land so troops at
KOweit. The Perseus cleared her
decks and kept a searchlight on the
Turkish vessel all one night when the
deportation was expected to be sur
carried out
The result was the return of the in
vading force. A little later the situa-
ton was reported as 'quieter.' The
Nejd tribesmen ceased to menace
Koweit and Admiral Bosanquet did
not think it necessary to leave BON
bay.
Much sensation has been caused Ivy
the recent arrival Of the two youngest
brothers Of the shah of Persia, Hus-
semi Ali Mirba and Sultan Achmed
Mira, from Teheran, who are to be
educated at a Vienna gymnasium.
They are between 10 and II years OF
age, with raven-black hair and eyes
and strikingly light and bright COM
plexions. They were accompanied by
two princes, the son and the nephew
of the Grand Vizier Isak Khan, and
three sons of a Persian minister, and
at present are staying at the Grand
hotel until arrangements can be made
for them to enter the Theresianum.
AS they are acquainted with &c
other language but Turkish they will
not be able to commence their studies
at the gymnasium Immediately
Prince Assad Ullah Khan, nephew
of the shah, the son Of his eldest
sister, has been an inmate of the
Theresianum for the last year, to-
gether with Self Ullah Khan, the son
of a Persian dignitary
Vilas County news. [volume] (Eagle River, Vilas County, Wis.) 1896-1927, 1902-01-13
Bad Outlook for German Trade.

Philadelphia Times.-The industrial
situation in Germany does not i'm
prove. Large numbers of hands are
idle because business is slack on a de-
creased demand for German products.
The country seems to be on the verge
of a serious economic crisis just at
the moment when the emperor and the
princes in the bundesrath are using
their influence to enact retaliatory
tariff law. The outlook of German
trade is far from favorable, and any
hing like a crisis in that country
could have only disastrous effect in
reflex way upon business and financial
operations in the United States.