davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
FARMERS WILL PROFIT
BY PAST EXPERIENCE,
Before Animals Are Turned Upon Al
fafa, Sorghum, Etc, They Should
Eat All They viii.

The season Is at hand when word Of
warning 10 farmers In regard tn turning
cattle on pasture Is timely. says the Kan
sas city Drovers Telegram. Those who
have learned In the expensive school OF OK
pclicnce that 1t is fatal TO turn hungry
animals who haven't had a moutdful Of
anything green for six months upon alfalfa
knee high need no warming 1t may have
cost them several head of fne animals to
lind out that under these conditions cattle
are almost sure TO oyercat, blont and die.
This bitter lesson was Indelbly impressed
upon the minds of many Missouri and Kan
sas farmers last fail. After the drouth
WINS broken In August Of last year large
ncieago Of sorghum, millet, kafhr coru aud
other forage plants was put In, When
the sorghum was considered large enough
10. pasture many tarmels, uuthmklng,
turned cattle which had been pihbilng tue
shuit grass on parChed nelds all summer
into the luXuriant heritage. he result
was that In Il few hours these animals,
surfcitCd With the green foliage, boated
aud died Letter after letter came to the
Daily Growers Telegram from farmers who
had had experience OF this kind. Onc man
LOST several Aedd II cattle by all wing til m,
while hungry, to eat the stalks Of volunteer
sorghum which grew along the road through
his farm. Another had an experience whir.a
shows the dangerous chRrartc' of such for.
age plants unless the greatest care In their
introduction 10 animals Is exercised. some
hogs CARED access to a field or sorghum
which was two or three feet high. They hit
of the stalks near the ground but did not
eat them. The hogs, by the way ate enough
10 kill them, just the same But after the
sorghum had lain on the ground for several
DAYS and was apparently cured the farmer
threw II over the fence into lot where he
nad several milk COWS. They ate II and
all except one died.
Before animals are turned upon alfalfa
sorghum or other forage OF rank, groom
they possibly viii eat Even then il Il not
safe TO allow them the FIRST day, to Craze
on the rank heritage moro than ten or
hitcen minutes. The next day, after they
reed they can he allowed on the new pas,
ture few minutes longer and so on until
they become Thoroughly accustomed 10 the
trouble, but It is much better than losing
valuable animals.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

6nnnoSr md sold short ngnl3 Prices dip
nod aud most OF the DAYS gains were ,ost,
jrly closed only fin lsdb up at o-49
findcrs I'm the oats pit were guessing TO-
day ms to what deal IS on IN their tavorite;
Early In the day occurred the same SORT oi
buying that started prices upwards yGss-
teiday. There was little pressure TO sril'
especially when wheat and corn were
strong Prices advanced well for time
but were Infected by the reaction IN other
grning The close was barely steady IN
advance, HmA higher at 3IBH3'A' re
ceipts were 1874 cars
Provisions were slow and showed declines
in everything on the list Hogs were lower
and started an easier market. some sup
port was met that stayed the decline for
n tlme, hut on the grain weakness the close
was depressed. July pork closed 10 down
Mt i70TR July lard Va down at 1918 and
July ribs im7h lower al a.57iad0G0.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow Wheat,
e. rars: corn, - cars; oats. f20 cars; hogs,
3eOo0 head.
Cash quotations were as follows:
Flour Steady.
Wheat--No. spring 7lls; No. ? red soa
0ats-No. . 41aa42%; No . white 45a
45lk. No. white Haas.
Rye-No . 5oladGo
Rancy-Fair to choice mating G0dT2.
Flaxsced-No. / 100; No. i Northwestern
Timothy seod-Prlme 6.35
Mess pork-Per barrel Ii 00dlT %
I.nrd--Prr leo pounds 10. l0GlO. li4g.
Short rib sldes-Ioose .. 606N 10.
Dry saltcd shoulders--BoNod SHSh,
Short clear sides-BoNcd 10 2uMlO, 30.
Whisky-Busls Of hign vines 100.
Clovcr-Contract grade $50.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
RAILROAv
n. a
orsn.RAL
t f::y: \ n, .iSS,.sSATION ACTIVE.
t..,..yas Buoyant and Lighter
lsvement and improved Spot De-
mand Followed,
AT TIE CLOSE,

AT THE CLOSE,
liverpool, 8 to 6-64d higher.
New York, to rs points hisrer
New Orleans, to ~ points higher.
SPOTS:
liverpool, i-s2d higher.
NewFYork, t-9o higher
New Orleans, Lice higher,
Elsewhere, unchanged.
Yesterdays cotton markets Fccelved an
impetus from the supporting contingent of
the trade that was little less than electric.
In fact, bulllsh news was spread so thick
and fast that well situated longs had only
20 lay their sickies bare IN order to reap
harves, that at other times might have
caused weeks q hard labor. Flrst VI an,
real cotton took a squirt that showed tn
scramble for the leaviues TO be yet Lively,
aud quite naturally cotton on paper" r.
nected this improvement. The foreign I'D
vices we're such as to cause any short
20 sutfer nervRusness Upon the latter in
hucnco the initial range WAS lifted to 81,
degree that action was al that wax
necessary TO Keep the current swell NJ. d
the result viii show IN what nnnucr tuis
cnd,ngo,ed iInos w,. ,nr-,ac snd ,bsrs
g.rr Zines when onerotors onrosr,d m
rcrrc, o,orv lstc ro,ncrt ~ tne.,t,
p,,-, AN ro,.,l,.l d, u,,. ,,r,s,,,,s -
tina rr.u.fn, crnp yblrh oc.nrtin, ~ an
lpf,-n,,,ta,, M ,.oil .,,,..5 - 9,o,.
,,,sho. Ropor,s from ain ,,rtions 80 49,.
sclt c,rc similar On tbls .,,it.,, and ,,n.
stitp,ed tho cnlr r,,,,,r, ,,',, ..u,1 h
ue,d nj. f, vesn,r NJ .,t,cr mn. ~,
hrn,-h, soo,o ,i,,,t,.,,.n ., 80
NJ tbe d,v tb,, r,,uir,l .tr..,,., .,,.,,,,,,..
n,vors 20 rcs,., -,
nliss.d b,,,,. ... - ,...,.
ns,., ,n "a .,.,r, +hr 49,. y, No., 80.
- -,''..,'....,'' -,
-'''.'" r'''-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

red cash elevator 50; track s1@S2; May 70;
July i29S; September 11E: 30. hard 17M
7Si3. Corn fIighcr; No . cash G2B track
Higher, No cash I2%: trail 43d i3la;
May AZ July N; September 2SHH2si2; No.
white i6@4Gh. Rye Nominal 60. Pork
"wcr iohhinc 100 for new. 10 for
unchanged, rcd winter patents 3.G5m3 so,
extra fancy aud straight 3.35M3. 50; clenr
3, OO63 20. Timothy seed Steady, j.OOdl
%. Corn meal. 3. 10. Bran Steady; sack
cd cnst track gii5. Hay Easier timothy
Il 5Oni5 co; prairie 9J0Iii3.oO WHISKY
Steady 30 Iron cotton tics steady, 05.
Tagging steady, 5NmGN. Hemp Irvine ..
Dry salt meats quiet; boxed extra shorts
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
london Wool Auction.

LONDON Nay 2i,-rhc Offerings AZ tho
wool auction sales today numbered 1859
halcs. Competition wns active. Americans
bought several lots ~ good medium cross.
hreds, The sales VIII close on May 81
Following are the sales IN detail.
New South Wales 800 bales; secured T%d
ais Sd; greasy 4Adeils lad,
Queensland mo bales; secured Is 2lad9l
Is 3kd; greasy 0Mlid.
Victoria 300 bales; secured 6Nm1Isd:
greasy iIsdmis.
South Australia roo bales; greasy 5dfslsd
Tasmania 300 hnies; greasy Tlsniih,
New Zealand 6i0O bales secured 8isd6ls
I'D; greasy 3hmild.
Cape Of Good Hope and Natal 800 bales;
preHsy 4WmDihd.
ruhta Arenas 2Oco bales greasy tl45
SAD.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
TURNING CATTLE ON PASTURES

native shipping and export steers 6oO6
10; dressed beef and butcher steers a. T5m
GGI; steers under lUpN pounds 4.3l0G -:
stockers and feeders 2.sn04.lO: cows and
helfcrs . .2506o0; Gamers 1.5CM2.9o; bulls
3 2AH $50, calves G.OOM7 -. Texas and In
ulan steers 4.50dG7j; grassCrs 3 3J6ij 80;
CONS aud hcfcrs 2.75mi5O. Hogs Receipts
$500: market 5d1O lower: pigs and lights
GIn0G.00; packers 6s507 o.; butchers T.O5
a 80. sheep Receipts 1900; market -
5.I5u 80; culls and bucks 5000 TOO.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
SALES AT KANSAS CITY.
lspeclnI to Tho post.l

stock Yards, Kansas City. Mo. Nav 81
The following sales Of TcXns and TERRITORY
cattle were made today: j. w. Nicholson,
s9ngeL Texas, fortyfour 1123 pound steers
Texas, one hundred and sixty,one n4S
pound steers, 5.lj: fourteen $40 pornd
steers 4.oo; ]. A. Rcshaw Decatur. n t..
Ihree s2I pound steers 800; W c. Nail.
Lehigh, ], I. twcntv-three 5lS pound
steers, ESQ William Mention, LehIgh' ATTY
$40 pound steers. 40. ny
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
KANSAS CITY

Kansas City, May l.-CattIe-Receintu
1850 natives aud 430 Texans aud 100 calves .
market strong to a shade lower: choice
export aud dressed beef steers 8.0OFT iO,
ers 3.006iSOO fed Western .606f6 10, Texss
and Indian steers 300fi6 u: Texas COWS
S'WmoSS; native cows 2.ONa6 Coz native
helters 35o@6.h5; Gamers i.75da 90: b1ilis
ecipts 1880. market weak "a N iover,
heavy 1.S2ha7i0; light 6TO6i7. is: pirs <, d
@d-S0. sheep Receipts 420O. stcNdy M
weak' native lambs 0f0a7. is. Western
Western wetheTs 4,SndS0O: fed ewes I'M
dOi Texas clipped yearlings :. SOef5 MS
Texas clipped sheep 4.d5si5. 90; stockers and
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
SALES AT sr. LOUIS.

Especial to Tho pdstA
National stock Yards H. NAV u Solcs
Of Texas and Territory cattle today: Nance
& Poulton ScAlv, Texas scr mound : "rrs
5an; Fleming & Davidson Alice, Tcxns
80 pound steers, 40; Chittnn. Fleming
steers, 30; r. G Nance Scalv 'rey|s
VIZ pound steers, $40; II c. TnsSdr S6er,
man. Texas, SOC pound steers. > % -Four
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
STOCKS RESISTED DEPRESSION.

The soft coal carriers hy the supposltian
th1t the conilnuance Of the anthracite
tinfHc.
There was less fear thnt the strike would
spread to the bitumlnous coal trade
There was aggressive buying III Anal
gnmntcd Copper at intervals during The
day. a further advance in the price OF INV
COPPER Ne . and strength ia the London
copper market were supplemented 10y re-.
b1lts ot great Improvement IN the trade.
! EeFe was also rumOrs Of n compromise OF
ccnhicl OF interests IN that trade
INC foreign exchange market continued
g chow Welding tendency In spite ~ the
falling rate for money, fbit aifordel no.
yer from the apprehension tha fail IA
INC money Htc would lend 10 prompt ex-
ports 81 ROll
Lqndops hopes Of IN early peace IN South
Aeiliea We're IN additional factor in the
degided at the close Of the day
ss GIonds We're duIl 9nt quite, arm. Total
new IS .drclIned old IS and rs y ma tho
Is y OF | per cent ON the last call.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
sueAR.

New Orleans May 2t.-SugRr-Steadv
open kettle 2i5m3 9.i6; open kettle coutrlf-
ugal 3uSh centritgual yellow 3i5alS lis
seconds 2NaS 3,i6. Molusses-Duil; centrif'
ugal 0aIlS
fair refining ~. centrifugal OF test s T.iUi
nolsSses sugar 2ss. Refined nrm-
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

quotations on prime cotton seed meal
AID prime cotton seed cake are for delivery
az Galveston.
Memphis, Tenn. May 81 Cotton seed oil
Prime crude 3!mSaia, on crude nominal,
prime summer yellow i2ih; on summer vel
low nomln0l choice cooking summer yellow
nominal. Meal and cake-Prlme 300: on
nominal
New Orleans May ai.-Cotton seed oil
Prime refined IN barrels ~; on rehned AZ;
prime crude loose rs.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
ALUES TAKE A LEAP.

Contracts finally advanced 70 zeal on
near and to 4-64d on distant deliveries.
The English market drew It's conclusions
from the statistical facts aud gained Ia
buogancy from the reported end OF ihe
Lerce South African struggle.
~
New York opened to points above
the previous close This was the lowest
of the day and a 3.polnt gallo made the
range for the early moments. sudden
advance OF as much again then occurred
followed by another rise Of points IN
the arst half OF the morning, after whicn
there was a gradual decline that extended
for more than an hour. partial recovery
took place aftervard. but as midday ap'
preached was entirely lost and weafn SO
extended for a half hour beyond the noon
call. A rapidly advancing wave th'n set
in and became more pronounced Ia IN
next hour and finally brought best pii 'ts
on the closing cali In the net result May
gained t3 points June and July 49, August
y ana the later options went 9 to 10 points
higher.
New Orleans started 0 points NJ on nenr
and to . better on far Positions. IhAe
was slow rise until an increase o.
points was made In tho hrst hour. Tn's
made range that with reccssions now
mud then OF not more than 4 points *
tended until near the noon call. wien
10 3-polnt advance formed the range for
the next hour. similar rise took place
again I'm the next thirty minutes. at
which there was a gradual upwnrd move
until top prices were reached This pc
tlpn was held with not more than Eo'n
variation during the rest Of the scston'
In The net result May went up q point
June -, July 10, August II AMI the nnl.
ancp II the list galucd 20 y P"lhlS' Sdi'
az the four American markets n"ounl.o1
10 4W3 bales. spot quotations We're hilkcu
an iSc at New York. ll6c AZ New Orlcan
ana elsewhere left nnaltered
The dlmlnutlon Of the movement WAS
extreme. Receipts at an ports for tho day
were 2ss3 bales compared with ~" Tor
the corresponding day OF last year since
Friday they have been 1924 bales com
pared with $1,000 Tor the same time W lax
week ana 35,55t for the corresponding time
Of last yenr Thus far SIS the season they
have been 12i5,B77 bales, compared with
G.gle. 500 for the corresponding time Of last
season. Exports since Friday have been
sos hnIes compared with ji,IG6 Tor the
sanr time uf last week aud SO, 1865 for the
corresponding tame nt last ycnr. stock AZ
United states ports for the day was i61-
..l bales compared with ,06,3JS
fur rhe same day of last week and
..p,93U for the corresponding day OF last
ycai.
Tho Ncw York Flnnnclcr forcshndows an
easier money market In the following:
Regarding monetary conditions IN tie Inn
mrdiatc future tile consensus Of .pinion
among leading 9anbers Is th't VIA there
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
New York Money.

r.. New York, May 2i..-Money on call n,
2lgg3 per cent. Prime mercantile pupai
$500 per cent, Sterling exchange ia,y
win .nctunl business In bnnkcrs' bills at
sixty DAYS; posted rates l.s5i6 md 3 "a
commercial l'i'ls +.s3AdI SAN Bar Il vcr
oi~. Mexican dollars Az Government
bonas weak; state bonds inactive; raj.
road bonds firm.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
COTTON MARKET QUOTATIONS.

orduagy ...,,.7N Good mid % T.iG
Good ord .....So, Mil fair 20 t3.,G
Low mid ..,,..s 1916 Sales ....,.,,.uo "
Now orleans Spots closed hrm, pllec
/ lG %, stock lac, 80 b les.
Low ord ...,,.7 5-l6 Mildlmg ..,0 3-l6
Ordinary ...,.,1M Good mid ni2
Good ord ......SH Mid fair ,..,lo l-lO
Low mid ,.,...0Sl S.tles ......... 45uO
Now York Spots closed steady, prices &c
up; stock l0OS22 bales.
Good orr .,,..,s oi6 Good mid 90, nJs
Low mid ......0 $40 Mia fair .,.l0E
NiddllDy ..,,.,p 0-iU sales ,,,,.. ,lO3
LNrrpoci- Spots losel steady, prices
Lad UP; bu-inr,s moderate; sales 5000, (
which 1000 were Americans speculation .tnl
cApe!; 2ttp bales imports 10000 hgieS, %
which ~ 500 were Ameliir,n.
. binary ,....4 ZIG Mia ! ug...,5 i,S2
,bood ord ......4 l3 10 GUud mid... 1,8J
Low uld ,.....4 15-l6 Md falr,,,5 T.l6
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

V0VTIINT u NV V10fT 7
New Orleans, May 21-The New Og6
live stock exchange reports: scariJ
choice cattle, large aud SMALL say
mand; prices steady. Ordinary c.Vs
pccially calves and yearlings, ~ fal
ply: slow sale. Hogs in good dem
Sheep in ample supply for awhile
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
london Financial Gable.

New York. May 21.-The Commercial.
AdNrrtisers London financial cahlcgr inf
~ s.; The markets are stifl waiting for
peace but the tone Is firm Amer cans wer ,
uninteiestlng. hui sympathOic.lly srmg.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
COTTON SEED PRODUCTS.

F. o. p. mill Texas interior points A..
cordinr 10 location. Fer gallon
Prime crude OIL loose .. STl5R 20
Urine summer yellow OIL lOlSfI Al
ltntcrs, according TO quality 02tE6 CIV
Per ton
llnllS, loose ...,t.,......,SS 20 a
Prime cotton seed meal. -. 25 80 a
Prime cotton seed cake. % 90 b
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

Iondcn, May 2i.-Consols fer money gSlS:
account 05 D-1d; discount for slo.t an i
three months bills 2M per cent.
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

~ Louis, May 2i-Cattie-Recpln,s isno
including 40 Texans steady TO 10 higher;
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
SEE OUR
Window Disp|aI
EVENINGS.
NEW ORLEANS.
EVENINGS.

hundred and forty Texans sold. Mi
strong to 10 higher, Clearance sooi
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
NEW YORK EXcTANrN-
BANK cLEAR1NGs.

Following arc the clenrIngs Of the Hous.
ton banks. together with the amount OF In.
creHsc or decrease over last yenr:
This week. Last week IN,
saturday ,.S ,0l4,000 81 eos ST5 $500, OsJ
Monday go, l,6Si,Blt 1.4Ss...1 IL, "a
Tuesday ... 1853 20T 1.62liB33 223 OGo
Wednesday. 1,3T2,3s5 1,3OT17G 64,eCY
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
Houston Spot Market
1l IogstGO .,s sgots e s essy price In


Other Spot Markets.
Gaiveston-epots closed steady; prices I'M
changed; stock 4T,sl5 bales.
Low ord ......Th Aiddling.....e sic
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
Houston Comparative Statement.

Gloss receipts thus far this week ASS
Gauss receipts 2u4 DAYS this season, l.0T2 sos
Sioss receipts ~ dals l.Uu-lGOi, .9,@st $40
btoss receipts -ll days iAl9.lDUU. I, i3p,USsl
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22

Tho following are the quotations ~
Houston live stock market as FURNISHES
the \. c. Bell Live Stock Commlsspa n
pany:
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
HIDES AND WOOL

Dluerencc. 1880 razor asi,asl -,
The Houston daily post. [volume] (Houston, Tex.) 1886-1903, 1902-05-22
Net Receipts at All U. S. Ports.

Totals -. 2,ss3 1874 1881, 4t2 1850. lls
Last GEAR 1873 S5,aal $3.50, las ...'.''
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
WEST SUPERIOR, WIS.

J. M. Hunker. superintendent Of the coke
ovens of the Northwestern Fuel company in
this city, has secured a patent on a new
system of ventilation for the coke ovens. The
result is great saving in coal. The system
does away with the draught over the door by
which a large amount of coal was wasted,
but instead there is a draught continuously
through a circle of bricks placed over the
center Of the oven. Another patent that has
Thomas Kelly and DR.. sarazn. It is for 4
new surfacing for dwellings or other build
ings. Slabs Of cenent are made and instead
of placing siding upon, a house the rough
boards are lathed, a patent. plaster is placed
upon the lath and upon this plaster these
slabs stick, doing away with the siding alto
gether.-A rich strike of mass copper in the
shaft at the Weyerhauser copper property on
the Minong range is reported.
Matt J. Conroy, who has just been ap-
trict Of Columbia is Superior man, who is
lived here for the past fifteen years. He
was a former policeman Of this city and
served during the Spansh-American war
Two years ago, Undertaken Lesade buried
John Muller supposedly penniless but who,
it was learned, was the possessor Of some
mining property valued at about $500 900.
Father Fosmerl, Polish Catholic priest,
claimed the property through the foreclosure
of mortgage he had on it.. Mrs. Catherine
Muller of Detroit, has secured possession of
the body. ~' ~
The health department is again having a
hard time taking care of the conta gious dis
eases in the city. Diphtheria Is getting to be,
pretty dangerous, breaking out in districts of
the city where there has been none before
this season and in many cases causing
deaths. 5a@
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
FURTHER DETAILS
Survivors of Ravenna> Disaster Tell
- More of Accident.

L
-. More of Accident.
Special to The Journal. ....~...-
saltwater, MINI, June 14.--Two sur
vivor sof the wreck of the Aavenna-Ed
Hoy, son of the captain and Cook William
Whalen. arrived this morning from Du-
buuue and tell thrilling stories of the
capsizing of the vessel. Their only Won
der is that the casualties were not great
er. The. son staes that: Captain Hoy was
not in the wheelhouse, as first reported,
bu thad given the wheel to the mate and
was IN the cabin with Clerk Trask and
two other men. The two latter escaped,
but are unable to say how they did So
They remember only going down and
coming up near the overturned boat, to
which they clung. Cook Whalen, when
he felt the boat going, called to Captain
Hoy and Trask to save themselves, and
from tthe0 fact that did It, not 1t IS
probable that they were struck by beam
or piece of machinery and stunned. ,Ine
bodies have not. yet been recovered and
tomorrow the government fleet under
Colonel Mckenzie will reach the scene OF
the disaster and help to right the boat.
M. E. Withrow, formerly assistant ply
sician at the prison will accompany to
Europe four insane aliens who are being
deported Among them Is August Wau-
raska, a demented prisoner who goes to
Finland William Harper, John Burke
and Milo. Keys have been received at the
prison to serve eight years, nine years.
and thirteen months, respectively, for
counterfeiting. They are federal prison
ers from the eastern Wisconsin district.
and Harper and Burke are old Offenders,
having served in the prison before.
The game of ball scheduled for to- NOR
row between the Wolf Brewing company
team and Delano has been Cancelled owing
to the proximity Of the ball park to the
home of Mrs. Hoy, widow Of the drowned
captain, and who is in poor health.
The Minneapolis journal., 1902-06-14
Camp Notes.

The guard detail for to-day is as follows:
oficer of the day, Captain P. j. Hagenson,
tenant H. B. Whitaker, Company A. super
numerary officer of the guard, Lieutenant Nc
Corquodale. Company H..
A: P. Swanson of st: Paul, with the Le-
high Coal company, and prominent Mason,
is a guest of Company E.
Lieutenant c. o.. Bonham, Company D. of
grand lodge of Odd Fellows. -
Company A. Duluth, has an organization
commanded by Colonel Charlie Willis, and
last evening the gallant command made life
miserable for bunch Of rockies from the
to go to bed. but were shortly after taken
one at time down to the lake and given a
dip in the chilling water. They had sooner
gone back to bed, however, than some Of
guy ropes and dropped the tents on the rookie
occupants, They are now considered good SOL
diers. r., ..,,. ..- ~. -.
The regiment did very nicely last evening
in the field maneuvers. 1t came as a surprise
after parade-the colonel wanting to test the
officers and men. He was we'll satisfied with
the showing. -s-.-...- ---.---. -. f..
Lieutenant H. C. Howe, Company I, Second
regiment, Owat onna, arrived in camp yester-
day morning and psd visited thiroughout the day
panied BY his wife and son. arrived in camp
on the early train yesterday and spent the
day. Colonel Reade is member of the COVER
nor's staff, and also commander of Rawlns
post. G. A. R.
w B. Neal, drum major of Rossters First
Regiment band, is spending the week in
camp.
Private s. r.. Adair, Company F, ,Brainerd,
and who was in command Of this company
last year has purchased an Angora goat
which he has pastured in the company street.
J. E. Lawrence, second lieutenant of Com
panv C, Duluth, arrived in camp yesterday
morning. -a,
Flaaten's Third Regiment band is giving ex
cellent satisfaction. The concerts are the
means of keeping many boys in camp during
the evening where they otherwise might find
much pleasure in going down town and the
boys are always better off in camp. This band
comes from Duluth. and Mr.. Flaaten has
twenty-eight pieces in camp with him.