davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14
THOUSANDS OF WOMEN slowly asa DYING FROM CATARRH
Pe.ru-na Cures, That Is Why the
People Like 1t.
Ali the Advertisements in the
World Could Not Make Pe-rusna
as Popular as 1t Is.

Miss Margaret Donnelly, 81 Webster
Place, Brooklyn, n. Y, writes:
"Peruna was recommended to me
about year ago for catarrh with which
1 had been troubled nearly all my life,
but which had given me serious trouble
a few months before took Peruna. In
two weeks my head cleared up, 1 did not
have headaches, and in a short time felt
perfectly well. Donnelly.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

The best policy is paid-up one.-Chica-
go Daily News.
The Bolivar bulletin. (Bolivar, Tenn.) 1888-1946, 1902-11-14

Fish, deacon" explained Zeke, solemn
Chat critters snort thru, and thru. >,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
TratadO de ~taQuigraffa

Hemos sido obsequiAdoa con nm
ejamplar del libro STratado de ia.
.Quigraffas por ell Sr. Jose Garcia
Bsrenguer.
La bibliograffa puertorriqusna
perdi6 nm valioso produetor en- Ell Sr
Garcia Berenguer, que no hAce mu.
cho fslleci6, pero:: dej6 "a obra eseri.
to como prueba de % laboriosidad y
valfa. u. ..-s-sS
Ahora 10 SrA, viuda de aquel en-.
critory sus akl3oe acaban dc publicar
aquella ohr& 3 yaFpuede ssef ptbIico
juzgarls uti!isando sus pr&cticAs ex.
plieAciones.
HI sistems en- que.se funda 10 to.
quigrafia cuyo estudio d~esarrolla csc
libro, 60 muy sencillo J facil y como
IN edici6n Cd bueDa y estk ilustrada
CON muchos grabados, eli ar rendizA.
je ca fAcil.
La taquigrAffa constitpye hoy
cast una profession, y entire nosotros
ser& cads vez mas productive Ell co.
f1oeimiento de una formula.
All, pues, lei libro del Sr. Garcia
Berenguer merece Ell favor ptbl'co
y sobre TODD 10 juventnd, debe adquj
rirlo para dotarse asi misma de tan
nsil y favorecida habilidad.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
ECOS %tribQDiCiOS.

E.Sr. Eyg anio DsschAmpp, dis
tirguido pensador y prosista { quien
nuest o pals cfrece Ahora merecida
hospitaliiad, So hs servi 10 obsequiar
nos con an ejamplar ds IN Feciente
Toilette <Ecos tribunicios>
VArios discursos hay en- ese To-
lleto colec .ionados y dan una brillAn
to muestra delas fAcultAdes0de az.
presivA orAtoria que &dornan al Au-
tor. En- %diferentss p&ginAs De nota
@ vehemeLts personi6caci6n de las
ideas one tan peculiarmente carac.
teri1a & los artistas y sohre TODD &
los artistas meridionales, que mu.
chAs veees resultan poetas sin nece.
sidad de rimss.
Ri Sr. Deschsmps es tan venta-
josamente conoc.do en- 10 isis como
escritor y publicistA que no tenemos
necesidad de esforzarnos para EXPIRE
sar ell valer de sus sEcos tribuni-
cios.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
Tarjjetas po |''''' !.

Va tomAndo increm snto Aquf L
mods de las tHrjetAs poatAles Ntera.
rfan !,
Autas ara FL Album: Ahora GO 81
Aut6Rr1fo On u post1l. L1 aiDgula'
ridad consiste on que se p0sea el NJ
t6gfafo dol escritor y 1astAr1etA que
III .correo. IN atrAmitAdn con MN 10.
rraenondientae sellos.
III III HAbAnA constituye eGto
m yerdadero sport hay m derro'
che de- inRenio do pArts dc aquel10s
e~scritoras Que pruabA Que j. muea
gentil que acsrici6 s MilAn6s y He.
redia atn proteie con sus caricias
Il HrA cubanA.
Pero en- moda ne proplga = -
van NeRA ndo & Paerto-R Rico los efec
tos dc 10 difusi6l- De nm escritor
do II isla sAbemos que tiane ocho 3
die tarietas poatales que desAs ca.
b IL han aido remitidas para reco'
ger 81 aut6grafo. I'm esta redaeci6n
Ee ha recibido unA airigida alSr.
Salvador B.au con objeto de que IL
devualva s il interesAds. Inc 90 ma
linda cubana, autorizsda con IN emf.
nente frms de poets.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
KiOSkO AIal|D|e

Nstkn hscI6nfosa reparnofcnes
an este bonito edifIoio que ss lsvAh.
Q On III eentro da Il P1axa Principal
a. aquellA ciudad.
ere tiempO. Despues del
fAm0a0 Cicl6n de San Girlacus quod0
I'll KlOako en- 1Astirnogss c0ndlCionesss
deatArtaladO, y como d elto no t0e,
n bastante, cOnvirti6se an Albergae
~ mendigcs J familias eampestnials
que vlnteronsA j. ciudAd pAfA no mo-
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
AntR de Salir
De Font Monroe
IA escuadra del norte del
Atlantico Sc obsequio con
una gran fiesta 4 los ma
rinos que IA tripulan.

Fort M0nroA Nvbra. 12. Lol
mnoh0a Amigos dsl Rear Admits
Higgine0n y ~ IN Observation-Disclosures
no q1inieron dojarles partir pAfa Iii
Antillee ain probaIles OF sfsctosy
simpAtIa que Aqpf &c tiene por olsos.
All pNeeb aAnteaS az salir 81 marspa1e
tnmAr parts en- lAs maniobtas Ell
prcyoetO, fasfon squealos marinoa
MydtadOa 4 unA iestA fntima.
4MyC A6etA lngxr anochs On 81
SAILOR dofreeibo dol edifcio dc u %
m~inistraei6n naval aquf- Estaba 81
reeint0 ad0rnado Con bAnderas mny
artfatiCamente c0mbinAdas Y con
sffnbolo9 msrinos colocadoa CON In
geni0 y fernando alegoffas.
Los conourrentes pasAron horas
delieiOsAs CON ell CAmbio de amisto.
Q , f~rAternAles expresiones. Los
mArinos de mas alta grAduAct6n hR-
blaron de II prosperidad de II arna.
do americana y delA g~randiosa pers.
pectiyA que prasentArfa IL mund0 ii
dasenvOlyer las grandes maniabras
1qne % iban 6 dedlcar sobre II base
De islA de sCulebra..
Muchas precic SIS muehachas es-
cuchAbAn con tnter6s y todOS brin.
daron por los buenos 6xitos de los
trAbajos navales one en- TODD ell man.
do estan despertando tan gran int.
res.
En- 10 numsrosa co~ncurrencia
estaban el Captain Joseph N. Hem
pill. del sKearsArge;. ell captain
Charles 81. Davis, del xAlabams;, ell
captain Henry N. Nancy. del SMas.
sAchusetts;s 81 captain Henry, Mo
Ores, del Machias. Muchos otros
onciales acompanaron 6 les anterio-
rel contribuyen&0 8 10 animaci6n de
10 fiesta.
Ahora de nm momento 6 otro
salar6 II escuAdra & ocupar SD pues-
to en- las ~mAniobras, per0 dejan aquf
muy gratos resuerdos y tantos ami
Cos que una ven mas puede afTmar-
se que On los E.tados Unidos, II
marina no ca solo una comunilad
militar y cientffca, sino tsrnbien una
gran familia cuyos inhnitos miem.
bros estan fntimamente enlaz Ados
por 10 fraternidad de nm afecto frme
y constAnte.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
P6Same.

Lo damos al apreciable escritor
msyseaezano nuestro amigo don 10.
vino dc 10 Tore, o 10 muarte de-
On SeIors esposa donA Il ada Torres
Paz al alma de sta que fu6 vir-
tuosa dana By excelente .compafiera
del antigua director dc Ella Pablici.
dad . 49,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
Victor HuSt6--SucesOr de- G. Tinaud
PLAZA PRINCIPAL san q A Z. B.

Grsndes novedades on aIhajas do Orc, Plata con BdIantes , pie
aIas hnas. Complete surtdo en- Reloies de Orc. Plata nikela1a, Acero,
Nike, Enchapado de ORC, con maquinas de las acreaitaaas macas
5<Roskopf-Tlnand Patent, Waltham, Elgin, The Ansonia Clock Co. &. &.
Lentes = Espguelos de todas classes con CRISTAEES DE ROCA GA
RANTlZAD0 , vlanos espedales segun recetas de los Srs ocuhstas
Los mas modern0 en- 0bletos de- Arte, propios para regaos.
garantizaAo.
Agentes para las camaras y proauctos fotografcos EASTMAN KODAK
co. IGuALkS PRECIOS que en- los Estad0s Undos.
ReW0ivers, Escopetas, Rifles Dc Repetition con Is tros-Ia. de- Sa6u
De las acrsdrtadas marcos COLT, sMlrH, & WESsoN, WINCHESTER,
MARLIN = accessories de tOdas classes.
Taller Dc reparaciones de Relceria y Platerla, atenaido pr opera
RIOS que han hecho SD apendisGe en- las mejores f&bricas de Francia y
Suiza. -@. -.-. - sssse sEa :
Sc hacen envios & cualquier punto de La Ih, admiienlo La devolu-
cin de TODD artculo que no sahsfaga al compra1or.
PRECIOS FIJOS 7 MUY EQUITATIvOS.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24

TARJETAS de vista con 30 bre
y siA clos, se hacea ON SLa Co.
rraaponasnaia.S
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24
EwID0EtaciOl COSterd.

Desda MAyagnez despach6Ie pa
rs Ponce bdro IS. Migue.. CON 10 oil
Ruients
Garcia 1877 pqtes ARGOS pc
marrosa y. Gran 8 Hijos 50 Ct velas
10 fosforos.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24


$3.50 $50 49, o5ssa2s
sstsia s-.xs 49, =;
rsnsSr 49,. fx.siS. -srs.se
- III sasr- ~
nalsh-nnreasfs rsrtr Sif mr. s.<css
30 n crrsa rn.e.. ..rnss.s ~.
~ n 800 n6ssss nstsrn.ssi.
GNs~$ rcrssf rsSss
ass "A sh.rrs 49, ssatske cs-es
mnv varasdsras ~ 1icbc ressssnrr
discnfika11 Sscsr r4rs.
nuashnhiarsss issIn aus dirars
~yn rrao a III intaisr s.c5. ~
1ns hannhrass -c.;rci.
IA - 49,.
~. 1890 rarsa.rc.
Gro 1890 80. .itsds. 49, r.s.s.
iecins = Tn Ia nnehins
necantolas sua derechos.
xYo creo 81 81 n,der dal indivi.
duo usra ref ranarse + n nrnnio, All.
iotannhian ain dnda racnr3andn cnn
Gnatha nna ~ nyirciraIc - e,rn,ednr
4 domirarsa. : ~e1ndisrIn de.sr.
f.eno "A IL nnifties an Senfnio nra
acaba de gdsr 81 abomfnable esnec.
t6culo de todos conocidoy nor todos
comsrtado.
4Yo crao que hav derachoa inA.
lianahIaa n nm inOS oit1. ~ M. -.
ioros onb,a-rc go
fsa.. :. 49, sssx $3.50
asto h.st.ns. Il. s.a..
nua aa;en As.ra $3.50. 800 80 ~
81 a ciudadsno. "a 81 nnabin. M 81
rnhiarnn ana oaa nuahln No.. : -
"a -
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24

En- esta imprenta SO venae pa
pal de- peri6aico 6 $40 quintaL
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1902-11-24

Us sin colnpetencia.

Alien 81 hente e las ofcinas de- ola Corresponds
doctor Ganinro posee un eertifcado do distinction del Colegio de B
Ia iasjorss oridcaciones i las mejorea oaja4 dc diantes
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
WINTER WHEAT IMPROVED.
Government Crop Report Shows Bet
tered Condition.

Government Crop Report Shows Bet
tered Condition.
The monthly crop report issued by the
weather bureau says the northern portion
of the winter wheat belt was unusually
well protected by snow during the month
and an improvement in the condition Of
winter wheat is indicated over the north
ern portions OF Ohio, Indiana, Illinois and
Missouri, the outlook being less favorable
in the solthern portions of these States
and in Kentucky, Tennessee and Arkan-
sas. The severe sleet storm near the
close of January left a large portion Of
the Ohio valley covered with ice. In Ne
braska and Kansas the crop as whole is
in prime condition. Special reports were
received from the following States:
Missouri-In extreme southern counties
ground covered with thick coating of ice
nearly entire month and it is feared wheat
has been considerably injured. Elsewhere
crops well protected by snow and grain in
good condition, though needing more moist
ure In some districts.
Illinois-Wheat prospects have not
changed materially, but possibly have inn
proved slightly; prospects fair to good in
northern district, unfavorabe In southern
crop protected by snoW during cold weather;
meadows are poor In some localities and good
in others; peach buds reported killed In cen
trail and southern districts.
Indiana-Temperature continuously below
freezing from LIST TO Odd; weather generally
fair, precipitation for month markedly be-
\ low average; ground generally cove2ed with
snow, however, except in south portion, un-
til last week condition of wheat shows ina
proyement; fruit uninjured; stock wintered
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

sioners to represent the United States
in the international monetary confer
ence.
Julius Kahn. a menber OF the House
Of Representatives was for ten years an
actor. and played with Edwin Booth,
Joseph jefferson, Salvini. Mr.. and Mrs.
w. J. Florence and other well-known
stars.
One Of the most expert chauffeurs in
Washington is Representative Sibley Of
PENNSYLVANIA. He has an automobile.
and each morning when Congress is in
session takes il up the avenue TO the east
front Of the Capitol.
It is fitting that Senator Cullom should
introduce in Congress the bill for LIN
coin memorial at the capital. for he comes
from I.incoln's State. their lives have had
much IN common, and the Senator has
long been known as the man who looks
ike Lincoln
James c. Needham. a member Of the
House Of Representatives was born al
Carson City. New. in an emigrant wagon,
his parents being en- route across the
plains TO California.
Congressmrz Frank n Eddy Of Min
nesota says lat not a d. -en Congress
men. If working for IS AIRY Tor any
other corporation, would be capable 81
earning the money Uncle sam pays them.
Alexander Mcdowell. clerk Of the
I House OF Representative al Washing
ton. although az present a banker and
capitalist. was at one tine poor com
uositor on an Oh City. Pa. weekly He
| Is fond OF telling how be laid the fOunda-
| ton Of bis fortune.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

Camlin yarnish works, New York, burn
cd. Loss $4,000.
All immediate danger Of the death Of
Count Tolst2i IS past.
There Is no fSundation for the rumor
which cmauated from Bgda Pest. That
the King of Seryia had been assassinat-
ed
il bas been learned, says the New York
Tribune that friend Of the Tuskegee
Institute. whose name IS not made pub
lie. has given so, 900 to the institute for
girls dormitory.
Commander Booth-Tucker Of the Sal
walton Army took the oath OF allegiance
as citizen Of the United States in New
York City the other day.
Judge j. Is. Clogst0n. one Of the ear4i-
ess-settlers and most prominent lawyers
Of Kansas. died at his home in Eureka,
after prolonged illness.
Judge H. G. ide Of the Philippine com.
mission IS az Yokohama with his secre-
tary. Paul s. Carter The Judge has
had an operation performed at the Omit
cd States naval hospital on his backbone,
which was injured some time ago hy Che
commissioner being thrown out Of a car
rage. lie is progressing fayorably. Mr..
Carter is also sick.
Joseph DeY1in has been elected 70 rep
resent North Kilkenny IN the British
House Of Commons. without opposition
Mr.. Deylin is at present in the United
States in the interest OF the United Irish
/ League
IL denying the petition FOR an injunc-
ton brought by theater ticket spectators
against certain theatrical managers of
New York to restrain them from refusing
to accept at the door tickets purchased
from SPECTATORS. Judge Scott Of the SUI
preme Court ruled that a theater ticket
is personal Iieense to the individual to
whom Il is sold and consequently Is not
transferable or assignable without the
| ronsel,f OF the Iicensor.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

James Osborne a 10-year-old Benton
Harbor, Mich, boy is a little hero, and
stands in a fair way Of receiving sub
stantial reward from the Pere Marquette
Railway Company for ayerting a wreck
and perhaps saving many lives. The fast
train on the Pere Marquette happened TO
be forty minutes late The little Os-
borne boy. in company with another boy.
was walking along the track, and when
they reached 4 switch a mile from town
the Osborne boy discovered that some
one-had thrown it. He took off his coat
and sent his companion up the track 10
warn any approaching train while he
started for the station. When the little
chap reached the station he was ont of
breath and much exhausted, but managed
TO tell Agent Larkworthy what he had
found and Il message was sent TO River
side, the first station north of Benton
Harbor where the belated train was just
pulling in. The trainmen ware warned
of the danger and the train Was saved.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

Mrs. Roosevelt entertained tie dele
gates TO the Mothers congress.
President Roosevelt IS against civil ser,
vice provision ia bin creating permanent
cansus bureau.
A pneumatic mail tube lobby IS irving
10 induce the House p0stofiice committee
10 recommend the srlenie.
Esnil Paepke. who's diamond ring case
was She cause Of the!PliIippine decision
wants $4,000 indemnity for his arrest
President Roosevelt received a dele2a
ton representing the ciey II Charleston
and the exposition afiI promised 10 VISIT
the South
River and harb0r hiii calls for toia
IF $50. 100000. Including 100000 for e
survey OF the deep waterway from Ia ~
Michigan 10 the Mifsiss ppi.
House naval c0mnattee By decisive
vote defeated ateHA 10 secure eonaid-
Grafton 10 the varionb Scaley resolutions
now IN the hands Of 4 subcommittee.
Washington author;iies DO not take Sc.
riously Colombia -,irike at Panama
Canal Company thinking II simply I
scheme to secure DALI of the purchase
money.
The United States Supreme Court de.
MED the application "a the State Of Min
uesota 10 file bill ID complaint againsE
the Northern Securities Company, clam
ing il has 10 jurisdiction
Republican House eaHcus developed
sentiment favorable ri 'fawney plan fOa
settlemen. u Cuban 3sc procity problem.
providing for n - prr cemt refund Of du.
ties and no direct rUdHclion. Cuba IN Re.
,uru 10 cut duties Oh .Araerican productr
% per cent.
The Secretary "a !ihe Treag-sry has
received from the Attorney General ".
orspion on the aues,it:n3f whether mer.
cbanaise saipped frs!I Pago-Pago. To.
guila. is entitled to ifs' entry INTO rs
tinted gtafes IN vieE ot the conventi4H
....cludos ay r;,- s1nstea Stetes, Grcat
Britain and Germany on Dec. z. 1880,
The Attorney GenprlE heids that TutnAa
!. dsrnastie serrifory os tie United States
and that our tsriG laays imposing duties
upon goods from '.fqraiga countries arg
mot applicable 10 eoj,ds arriving froaa
Pago-Pago.
The Senate foTeigrI COMMITTEE maae
favorable report on hill % reorgasuze tne
eonsuIar service.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
TRAGEDY AT LEAvENwoRTH.
Frank Bui ianck Fatally Wounds Daisy
Carpenter and X ills Himself.

Frank Burianek. saloonkeeper at
Leayenworth, Kan. shot Daisy Carpen-
ter in his place and then shot himself
through the heart The woman win die.
Burianek came year ago from Crete.
Neb., where he has a wife and three chill
dren. After family quarrel, he left Ne
braska for South Africa, fell off train
while passing through Leavenworth, and
has since been in business there. Several
days ago he received a letter from his
wife saying she was coming He made
the threat at the time that he would kill
both his wife and himself il she appear
ed. Friday he quarreled with the Car
penter woman. shot her in the abdomen,
and then fred a bullet through his own
heart
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
FINDS CHILDREN AFTER 2oYEAr.s
Kidnapped SON and Daughter Restored
TO Parsou (xoodrirh

The Rev. 4. g. Goodrich pastor of the
First Christian Church of Red Key. Ind,
has found son and daughter who were
kidnapped frem their home in Illinois
twenty years ago. When a boy Mr..
Goodrich was left an orphan. together
with sister In New York City. The two
became separated and he came West.
married. and settled in Illinois. Two chill
dren, Winnie and George, were horn. One
day Mr. Goodrich went to Chicago and
when he returned his wife and children
were missing. For twenty years he
searched. but found no clew until last
month wheE he received letter of in
curry from woman in Independence.
Iowa. He sent a telegram and q letter
inquiring the identity of the writer. With
IN few days he learned that the writer
was his long-Iost daughter. who was III
communication with her brother. George
Goodrich. Mr.. Goodrich says his daugh-
ter, now Mrs. Lafayette Fillmore. told
him in her letters that she and her broth
er had been kidnapped. with the conniy-
ance of the mother who afterward be-
came mother superior of a nunnery in
Manitoba, Canada
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11

well; preparations 10 begin spring work well
under way.
Ohio-Wheat was well protected By snow
during al the cold weather and shows some
improvement ia southern and eastern coua-
ties plant is generally small and weak. but
does not appear 20 be winter killed
Michigan-FebmaTy dry and cold. with
very little snow protection for winter wheat:
II close q north Snow practically all gone
Ia wheat counties; correspondents quite geu1
orally report That very little winter killing
has occurred aud that present condition IS
fair.
Kansas-cold. dry. but ground well Gov
cred With snow in eastern counties: wheat
generally In good condition, but somewhat
damaged By cold IN central counties: piow-
ing progressing in central and southern por-
lions; Oat seeding begun in southeast por-
ton.
Nebraska-MOst Of month winter wheat
was nicely pra,ecfcd 10y SNOW which melted
last Of mondL leaving ground moist and
wheat In good condition. no unfavorabie
conditions. except on some high lands, where
snow blew of and wheat was someW hat
damaged. but acreage injured IL very small;
/ crop generally very promising.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
/ New York. (.


New YORK, month of the year was fur
l--------Zthe curtailed by two hell
days aad handicapped by The most severe
storms of the winter, Industrial and
trade results were most satisfactory The
closing week brought general resump-
ton Of activity in lines that suffered from
the weather and preparation for an ex-
ceptionally heavy spring business was re
ported at many points, southern cities
alone being backward" II. q. Dun Il
Co.'S Weekly Review thus sums up trade
conditions. and continues:
insufficient motive power ana bad
weather combined to restrict the move
ment 9f coke from Connellsville, aud pig
iron production suffers at time when
a maximum output would not be Excess
sive. This difficulty extends all along the
line. Pressure Tor structural matorinl is
already severe. and will probably be still
more so as the regular building season
draws nearer Further hardening OF
quotations is reported. and inquiries for
delivery in 1908 are not exceptional.
More Foreign steel has been engaged, aud
domestic concerns are still holding in
the German market.
Footwear buyers are leaving New Eng
land without doing much more than =
fair Simple business outside special lines,
Makers of cotton goods are very cautious
about undertaking future deliveries ow-
ing TO the uncertainty as to labor and
raw material. Exports orders are still
available but AT prices slightly below the
views Of holders. AS a rule wooden goods
are we'll maintained and in brisk demand.
but new lines of heavy weights are not
sought
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1902-03-11
SlEElI9E(y7G7S

ChicaIo-Cattle, common to Prime,
$3.50 to S6.40; hogs, shipping grades.
$4 p TO $G55; sheep, fair TO choice $500
to S525; wheat, No. . red, Sic 10 SIC;
corn. No. .. 57c to CSC; oats, No. 2, 4lc
TO 42c; rye. No. >, Soc to 57c; hay, tim
othy, $500 to S14.o0 prairie, $3.50 TO
$3.50; butter, choice creamery. &c to
26c; eggs, fresh. DE TO pc; potatoes,
72c to zoe per bushel.
Indianapolis Cattle, shipping. $500 TO
$3.50; hogs, choice light, $500 to $500;
sheep, common to prime $3.50 TO $3.50;
wheat, No. 2. SIC to SIC; corn, No. z
white, G2c 70 G3c; oats, No. 2 white,
4jc to 46c.
St Louis Cattle, $3.50 TO SG.75; bogs,
$500 TO $500; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat, No. Q Sic to S}c; corn. No. z,
roe to zoe; oats. No. ., 43c to I4c. rye,
No. ., G0c TO Gle.
Cincinnati Cattle, $500 to 5000, hogs,
$500 to 500; sheep, S2.25 to S5.25;
wheat, No. 2, S5e TO S6c corn, No. 2
mixed, Gle TO G2c; oats. No. mixed,
45c to 46c: rye. No. .. G4c TO 65e.
Detroit Cattle, $3.50 TO $3.50; hegs,
$500 10 500; sheep. $3.50 to S450.
wheat No >, S3c to SIC; corn. No 3
yellow. use to SOC: oats, No. white,
45c to 4Gc; rye 60c TO Gle.
Toledo Wheat No. , mixed. SIC to
e9c; corn No mixed 5Sc to 59c oats,
No 2 mixed. 43c 10 44c; rye, No =, Gle
10 g.: clover seed. prime. 1861
Milwaukee Wheat, No. . northern,
T4c TO roe; corn No. ,. SIC to JSc: oats,
No. 2 white. 43c TO 44e; rye, No. l. Soc
to 5sc; barley, No =, Gle to &c. FORK,
mess, S15.30.
Buffalo Cattle. choice shipping sseers,
$500 10 $3.50; hogs. fair TO prime. $3-0o
10 $3.50: sheep fair to choice, $3.50 to
50 70: lambs, common TO choice, S3.75 10
$3.50
New York Cattle. 1915 TO $500: 5ogs
$500 10 $3.50; sheep. $3.50 to $3.50;
wheat. No. red. SIC 10 SIC; corn, No. 2,
tie to GSe: oats. No . white sic TO SIC.
batter. creamery, pc to 30t; eggs, west
en- 2jc 10 SOC.