davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
f. G. BURNS, p. M.

Many parents in an honest effort to
give their children advantages OF which
they themselves were deprived simply
succeed in training them to habits Of
Incidence. The boy who gets it into
his head that he can go through life
without work has started in wrongly {;
the girl who Is content TO sit in the
parlor and be lady while mother does
the cooking and scrubbing has been
taught the wrong view of life. The
greatest failure in life is to be of no use
to the world, and unfortunate, indeed,
is the parent who does not teach the
the boy or girl tnat he or she must be
worth something to society,
Republican.
A. Katzen, proprietor OF the Peoples
Bargain Store, has just returned from
the eastern cities where he bought a
large stock of goods for the spring and
summer trade and when his new goods
arrives he will have the biggest bar
Suiho w OlCl VhO pSOPio vi iNcy yuOiuo-
Vile and vicinity that was ever offered
to them.
Parties knowing that they have stuff
at our shop for repairs will please call
promptly and take same away.
NoRTHASIER & KELLocK.
Bookkeeping, shorthand, typewriting,
penmanship, spelling, reading and ar
ithmetic taught at evening sessions in
Reynoldsville Business College. Stu
dents can enter any time. Six month
term.
II is only matter of time until this
entire community will be convinced
that Millirens are the lowest priced
merchants.
All persons indebted to me will please
call and settle Immediately. Must get
accounts settled. G. j. Arnold.
Remember that 1t means a saving of
25 per cent by dealing at Millirens.
Bran, middlings and corn chops at
wholesale at Reynodsville Mills.
Bargains in every department at
Millirens.
Spring samples OF tailor made suit
now ready for your inspection. Price
$15.0 to $4,000 Bing-Stoke Co.
Mems overcoats reduced at Millirens.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18

In the new tlve-cent postage stamps
will be made the first attempt to repre-
sent allegorically upon postage stamps
In this country incidents OF historical
character. Efforts have been made In
designing the new stamp to symbolic
the cementing OF the ties between the
North and the South, and the cessation
of feelings of bitterness between the
combatants OF two-score years ago. The
stamp, which will be known unofficial
sly the 'Union" stamp, will show an
engraved head OF Lincoln centered on
an oval, while on either side will be the
figure OF woman, one representing the
South and the other the North. Each
supports palm and Is draped in the
American nag.-EX.
Ten young ladies from Reynoldsville
and ten young men from Punxs'y were
the guests of Charlie Eberhart at his
home on hospital hill last night. They
had royal good time and the Punxsy
boys declare that Reynoldsville has
some OF the incest and sweetest girls
that eyer was, while the visiting girls
admiration for our boys is an unknown
quantity. The young ladies came over
via trolley cars and returned home on
the last car out.-Punxsutawney Ne,os.
Annual educational rally will be held
in Brockwayville next Saturday, March
21. The day sessions will be held in
the Presbyterian church and the even
ing session In the opera house. A good
program has been prepared for this
rally.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Good Idea.

The public school lecture course en-
tertainments are supposed to begin
promptly at S.l5, but it is seldom that
the entertainments begin before $50,
and even then people enter the hall
after that hour. II possible entertain.
ments should begin as near as possible
at the time advei tised, and part Of the
audience will not have such long wait.
Some one has suggested that the doors
be closed at certain hour and that nc
one be admitted after that time.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Death of Mrs. s. z. Morrison.

Ninian Cooper, James X. Johnston
and wife were at Brockwayville Sunday
attending the funeral of Mrs. Sophia
Elizabeth Morrison, relative, who
died at her home In Brockwayville Fri
day morning, March 13, 1903. Mrs.
Morrison had been i'll three months.
Old age was the cause of her death.
She was So years old the 14th of last
month. Her husband, John Morrison,
father OF Robert F. Morrison, of Aliens
Mills, is 80 years old and is In poor
health. Funeral services were held in
the Brockwayville Presbyterian church
at l1.OO a. m, Sunday, conducted by
Rev. G. L. Bradshaw. Interment was
made In Wildwood cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Pastor at Johnsonburg.

Rev. John FL. Cooper, nephew of
Ninian Cooper, of Reynoldsville, has
accepted the call and is now pastor of
the Presbyterian church at Johnson
burg. Rev, Cooper was born in the
Beechwoods, where he is we'll known
He was pastor Of the Presbyterian
church at Congruity almost seventeen
years, resigning pastorate at that place
In March, 1902, to accept a call to Pied
mont, w. Va. The climate at latter
place was not favorable to health of his
family and he only remained there one
year.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18


Ifyou are In need OF underwear to
peice the winter out visit Millirens.
Suits to order from $1,000 to $4,000 at
Bing-Stoke Co.
Typewriters for sale or rent. Inquire
Reynoldsville Business College.
Johns g. Thompsons, tailors of Reyn-
oldsville, are agents for the Punxsu-
tawney Dyeing and Cleaning works. All
kinds Of work done, all work guaranteed.
Fit and workmanship guaranteed on
all tailor made suits. Price $1,000 to
$780, 90 at Bing-Stoke Co.
John Doubles sells butterine.
Ladies' coats cut away down at
Millirens.
See our window display Of samples for
tailor made suits. Price $500 to $50.
Bing-Stoke Co.
Childrens' coats at Millirens at a
bargain.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Thought They were being Kidnapped.

About fifty Italians who landed in
New York on the 5th OF this month,
arrived in Punxsutawney from Buffalo
on the belated flyer yesterday morning.
They were met at the depot by one of
the contractors of tie b., r. & p. ex-
tension to Indiana, who later In the day
offered them employment. Being un-
accustomed to the American way OF do
ing business two OF them got it into
their heads that they were being kid
mapped and took to the tall timber.
Their action created the impression
among the natives that they were sus-
picious characters, and officers Palmer
and Walker were summoned to arrest
them. They were soon located, having
secreted themselves in William Baugh-
mans summer kitchen on jefferson
street. When the officers learned the
nature OF their troubles the Italians
were given their liberty without further
hindrance. ce.-Punxsutawney Spirit.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Birthday Surprise Party.

Mrs. Josiah Deter was given a birth
day surprise party on Monday evening
OF this week. There were twenty -one
women present. They all had good
time. Mrs. Deter received some use
ful presents, also nice sum OF money.
Among those present were Mrs. Carrie
Marshall and son, Morgan, OF Haw-
thorn. Mrs. Marshall is sister OF
Mrs. Deter. She will remain in town a
few days.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Death of Mrs. Thompson.

Mrs, p. H. Th hompson died at her
home near Corsica on Saturday, March
IA, 1903. Funeral service was held in
the Pisgah Presbyterian church, Cor
sica, yesterday. Interment in Pisgah
cemetery. Her maiden name was Mar
garet j. NJ. Reynolds. She was a
daughter of William and Elizabeth
Reynolds. deceased, aud n sister of Sam
uel T. Reynolds { this place. The de-
ceased was born at lnihmel June 80,
1851. She was married Ia p. II. Thomp-
son in 1879. The husband, one daugh-
ter and two sons survive her
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
The Howard Cathedral.

There are number of members of
the Ancient Accepted Scottish Rite Of
Freemasonry of the Valley of Williams
port, in Reynoldsville who have been
invited, and will attend, the dedication
OF the Howard Memorial Cathedral In
Williamsport on the 25th, 26th and 9th
OF this month. This body is known as
the 32nd degree and ranks next TO the
highest In the world. The Dubois
Courier says "The Howard Cathedral
is the finest structure OF its kind in the
state, outside of the famous old Masonic
Temdle OF Philadelphia, and is the giftof
William Howard, deceased member OF
Williamsport, to whose memory mar
BILE statue, the work OF one of the best
sculptors, costing thousands of dollars,
contributed by members of the consis-
tory, is to be unveiled"
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Centenarian Passed Away.

Mrs Sarah ORourke of 608 w.
Washington avenue, died just before
noon to-day aged l03 years, I months.
The cause of her death was pneumonia
although she was very feeble before the
attack. The death of Mrs. O'Rourke
removes from our midst one Of the old
est persons in the state and perhaps the
Oldest pensioner on the pay roll Of the
U. S. government.-DuBois Express
Monday, March 10.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Presented Nine levels.

Last Thursday night Dorset Castle
Knights of Pythias, of New Bethlehem
held public meeting at which time
nine X. of p. Jewels were presented tC
nine members who have been members
OF the Castle twenty-five years. Rev
j. G. McEutire, Of West Reynoldsville
who joined Dorset Castle quarter Of 9
century ago, made the presentation
speech and was one OF the nine to re-
ceive a jewel. The X. of p. Castle al
New Bethlehem was organized twenty
nine years ago with fifty charter mem.
bers. The Castle now has only mem.
bership OF forty nine In good standing
This Castle is in about as good financial
condition as any other X. of p. Castle
In the State.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Literary Contest.

AS announced before, the contest OF
the Seniors Of Brookvillc, Punxsutaw-
ney and Reyuoldsville high schools will
be held in Assembly Hall Friday even
ing Of this week. The doors will open
at 7.30 o'clock and the exercises begin
at S.15. Tickets sold at Stokes drug
store. Reserved seats 35c and general
admission 25 cents. The names OF the
contestants and the part which each
takes are as follows:
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Birthday Party.

Bert Mcconnell son of F. A. Nc
Connell, proprietor of Franks Tavern,
was given birthday surprise party
last evening. Thirty boys about Bert's
age attended the party, and it is hardly
necessary to add that they had a loud
and enjoyable time and that the boys
gave evidence of healthy appetites.
Bert received number OF presents.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Election Contest.

Mention was made in The STAR
several weeks ago that there would be
a contest over the February election Of
school directors In Winslow township.
Judge John w. Reed has fixed Monday,
April 8, as the date when he will hear
the case.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
For Sale.

l27 acres of land, l5 acres cleared and
balance IN woods, with lot Of second
growth chestnut and other hardwood,
and two story house, 18 28 IT,, stable
and other outbuildings, and 80 growing
fruit trees. Located one mile west OF
Emerickville. Inquire OF A. G. Dinger,
Emerickville, Pa.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Buried Sunday.

Samuel Skivington died at his home
In this place Friday forenoon, March l3,
1903. Consumption was cause Of death.
The deceased was about SO years old.
Funeral service was held at his late
residence at 200 p. m. Sunday, con-
Quoted by Rev. Perry A. Reno In
terment was made in the Reynolds
Vile Cemetery.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Fine Horses for Sale.

Grant Shuster, the well known horse
dealer, arrived in Reynoldsville Friday
with car load of fine draft and driving
horses, which he is offering at the old
Hotel Mcconnell barn. Mr.. Shuster is
stopping at Franks Tavern, where he
can be reached by telephone. II you
need horse this is your opportunity to
get one.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Letter List.

List OF unclaimed letters remaining
in post Office at Reynoldsville, Pa, for
the week ending March IA, 1908
Mr.. Harry Swartz, Mrs. William
Haucke, Godfud Lefever.
Say advertised and give date OF list
when calling for above.
T.. G. BURNS, p. M.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Taxes Must be Paid.

Taxpayers OF West Reynodsvllle bor-
ough are hereby notified that all 1902
taxes remaining unpaid after April 6,
1903, will be collected according TO law.
I will have to give bond for now dupli-
cate on 9th OF April and all 1902 taxes
must be paid before that time.
p. j. WARD, Tax Collector.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
Auditors Report.

In this issue OF THE STAR will be
found the auditors report OF the finan-
ces OF Reynoldsville borough for year
ending March 2, 1903.
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18

For SALE--White bed and dresser.
Inquire Of Mrs. G. II. Hamilton on
jackson street.
Just . few overcoats left at Millirens
that will 60 at almost half price,
The star. (Reynoldsville, Pa.) 1892-1946, 1903-03-18
These Winds
Chap Hands

We have an excellent
TOILET CREAM that
we are selling ? lot of and
it is giving excellent sat
isfaction for rough chap
ped hands and dry skin.
There is nothing greasy
or sticky about it. 1t
doesn't soil gloves or fine
fabrics. 1t rubs in quick
ly and gives a nice odor
to the hands. Come in
and try a little of it. 1t
wont cost you anything
to rub a little on your
hands and see how you
like it. The regular bot
tie sells for 15c. Many
of our best customers are
using it right along.
Price 15c.
Stokes
Pharmacy.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
Bank cIearinus.
VARIOUS LIVE STOCK MARKETS.

CHICAGO. Aug. 3.-CattIe-Receipts.
$500, including 400 Western; strong to 10c
higher; good to prime steers, S.. zoos. rs;
feeders. 81. 5000. 20; cows, 81. 5000. so;
heifers. S2@4. rs: Gamers, 81 500 80;
bulls, $2@4.25 calves. 81. 50@6.75; Tex
as fed steers, 1904 rs; Western steers,
s.: 25@4. IS. Hogs-.Receipts today. &c..
er than average yesterday; mixed and
butchers, So @5. SO; good to choice heavy
IS 1905. 45; rough heavy. 81 90@5. 20;
light, 81 25@5;7o; bulk of sales, IS. 15@
lambs steady: good to choice wethers.
So 25@3. rs; fair to choice mixed, 81 500
S.25; Western Sheep So. 1907 native
lambs. So. 25@6: Western lambs, $4,000
5 .65. ss,gC
Sioux City. observation-disclosures. 800:
market steady; beeves, s4@5 Is; cows,
bulls and mixed, $2s58@4; stockers and
feeders, 81 .50@3. 10; calves and yearlings,
81. 50@S so: Hogs-Receipts, 1900; sc
lower selling at S.. 05@5. 20; bulk, $50
South Omaha, Neb4cattle-Receipts,
800; market 10@15e higher; beef steers,
81. 25@5. 80; cows and heifers, 1904. 25;
Western steers. sS@4s50; Texas cows.
$50; calves, s.. 5omss Hogs-Reeeipts.
5000; market 1Oc lower, closed strong;
heavy. IS. 05@5 .15; pigs. IS. 1906. 25.
Sheep-Receipts, 10000; market steady;
sheep 8 aga aDs s 5oRs
5000, including 1900 Texans; market
strong; beef steers, s4S95. SIS: Texans, 81.
and Indians $2@3. go: cows and he1fers,
81. 1904 40; stockers and feeders, 81 $50
4. Hogs-Receipts, 5000; market weak to
IS. 2s@5. IS; workers.. SIS 5o@5 ;55; pigs,
81. 1906 so. Sheep-Receipts. 5000; mar
ket strong: sheep, 50. 1904 rs; lambs. So
@5.75
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
MINNEAPOLIS.

Minneapolis Cloudy skies in the North
west put up wheat all around. Septem-
Der closed Wednesday at S11s @S2c. and on
the early rise yesterday sold to S31sc.
There were no rains, but there were pre-
dictionS of rain. and on this the shorts
bought wheat In haste, while considerable
new buying came into the pit. Whallon
was the biggest local buyer on the first ad-
vance and took some good lots which the
pit gossip said was straight out and out
investment buying by big men who think
the wheat worth the money. If the trade
could feel that this was the case and that
the new buying comes from heayyweights
with abundant means to hold it against
any pressure for an ultimate profit, it
would be material aid to the general
strength. Receipts. So cars.
Seventy seven loads were reported
taken at the seaboard, and this was the
browning bull feature OF the day. Moth
ing could hold the market after this
Many traders who have not been extreme
bulls were inclined to come over now to
the bull side. The market was strong
at the close The only danger would APP
market developing which would mean v1o-
lent reaction. The advance yesterday was
clearly on fresh blood coming in and there
was nothing in today's rise to make the
said about the cash market, except that
there is practically no wheat coming ana
on urgent demand exists. No. l north
ern sold at 96@97c. and was quoted late
in the session at CSC. Following was the
Closing
Wheat- Year
Open. High. Low Wed. Thurs. Ago.
Sept ss% s ssK saA s ss% ga 80 s4x
On Track Wheat.No;, l hard. CSC; No
1 northern. s7c: No. northern; s5@
Sic; No 4 corn. soc; No. 2 rye, 4Sh@
acc; barley, 35@52c; cash flax. sS1sc; Au-
gust fax. 9S1sc; September flax, 99kc;
aax to arrive, es1sc; No. northern to
an urgent demand exists No l north
ern to arrive, old, 941s @94asc.
Flour-Millers said that export inquiry
was better and while no business of i'm
portance was being done the bids were
not faryfrom working basis. Shipments,
81. sos Hbls. First patents. s4.65@4.75; sec
ond patents, s4.55@4.69; first clears, So. 20
@3. 50; second clears, $2.70@2.S0f. o. b. in
wood Minneapolis.
State Grain inspection.
Wheat Northern. NO
Railroads. Ne.1hd. No 1.No-2- Nos. Rel Cd
Ct Northern -:
c.. M. & st. +
M e. ST l. :. .. .. 8
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS.

Milwaukee, Wis.-Flour higher; wheat
higher: No. l northern. 97@97Rc; No. 2
northern, 95Q96c; new, September, S17s %
SIC; rye higher; No. l, 5sc; barley strong;
No. 2, soc; sample. SIC; oats firm; stand
ard, 37A Q3Sc; corn, September. 52Bc
asked.
red red, cash elevator; se%e; septem DeS r
No. 2 hard, 7sh @7shc; corn higher; No
2 cash, 4s1sc; September, 4s14c; December:
cash, SAGE September, $3.50; December
35c; May. 371sc; No white 39hc.
Kansas City, Mo.-Wheat, September
7oBc; December. 71M@715kc; cash No.
hard. 72@721ec; No 3, 7O@71c; November
68@70c; rejected. 66@67c; No. 2 red, 75c
No. 3, 74c; corn. September, 1880; De
cember. 1875 @46%c; cash No. 2 mixed, A.
@471sc; No. white. 41@41kc; No. 3.
4615c; oats. No. 2 white, 35@36c; No. 2
mixed, 33@34c
LiverpoolESpot wheat No. 1 northern
spring firm: IS Cd; No z red western win
firm, IS Sd; futures quiet; September. Cs
5asd; October. IS Sd; December, IS SID:
spot corn steady; American mixed. is I'd;
futures quiet; September, As 7Ad
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
PROPOSALS FOR FUEL AND SCHOOL
SUPPLIES.
Mayors ONCE,
ST Paul. Mimi. July 81,

St. Paul, july d. 1910.
Sealed proposals for FUEL and SCHOOL
SUPPLIES will be received at this Office.
No SO Court House. st. Paul, Mimi, until
10 O'Clock a. m, Aug. IA, 1903, at which
time and place said proposals will be
publicly opened by the undersigned Com
mittee.
All proposals must be presented at said
office on or before the time mentioned.
securely sealed and marked "PROPOS-
AIS FOR SCHOOL SUPPLIES, or
PROPOSALS. FOR FUEL" as the case
may be.
Specifications setting forth the terms
upon which bids must be made, the pro-
visions of the contracts to be executed.
and the conditions OF the bonds to be
given, as well as other requisites OF the
bids to be made, are now and Will con-
tinue to be until the time above specihed,
on file and open to inspection at the OF
flee of the Secretary of the Board or
School Inspectors. at 504 New York Lie
Building in the City of st. Paul.
Materials to be purchased consist OF
fuel and the regular school supplies or
all kinds. A complete list Of said arti
cles are on file at the Secretarys office,
and samples of the materials will DO
found at the Jefferson school store room.
ROBERT A. SMITH.
Mayor
HENRY G. HAAS.
President Common Council.
OTTO Bremen,
City Treasurer.
Public Schools Purchasing COMMITTEES
july 31-Aug. 7-l%-ls03.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14

Cash quotations were as follows: Flour
Steady Wheat-No. spring, G2QS4c;
No. 3, 78@82c; No. 2 red, 1874 @S1 1zc.
Corn-No 2, 5sc; No yellow, Sac. Oats
No. 2, 34%c; No. 2 white 361kc; No 3
white 35A @361sc. Rye-No. 2, 52@52Ac.
Barley-Fair to choice mailing, 47c. Flax
seed-No. L. 9Skc; No l northwestern,
SLOPPY Timothy Seed-Prime, $40. Pork
Mess, per Dbl. s13.1O@1315. Lard-Per
100 lbs, $7.75@7.7S Short Ribs-Sides
salted (boxed), $7.5O@7921s. Clear Sides
(boxed), $8.12h @S25 Whisky-Basis Of
high wines, $1.29. Clover-Contract
grade s12.00@12.50 Receipts-Flour, 49,
400 bbls; wheat, 106, 100 bu; corn. 113. 200
bu; Oats, 25S.1 blu; rye, 1890 bu; bar
ley, Is 200 blu. Shipments-Flour. 9,400
bbls: wheat. 21,90O blu; corn, 400 bu;
oats. 800 blu. On the produce exchange
today the butter market was firm; cream
cries, 14@19c: dairies, 13@17c. Eggs
Firm; at mark, 12@15c. Cheese-Steady
to firm; 101h @11Ac.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
WOULD MIX CHINESE
WITH THE EILIPINoS
Prof. Moses Thinks Fine People
Would Thus Be Produced.

BERKELEY, Cal, Aug. 10. = Prof.
Bernard Moses, of the University Of
California, who has just returned to
Berkeley, after serving since April.
1900, as a member Of the Philippine
commission, and who was secretary Of
public instruction in the Philippines.
and formulated the educational system
adopted by the commission. vigorously
defends the policy of teaching English
to the native children. He holds that
this is essential in order that the race
may come in touch with Western in
situations.
Prof. Moses has high praise for the
business sagacity of the Cinnamon and
says that the intermingling of blood OF
the Chinese and Filipino would pro-
duce a people that combine many OF
the good qualities of both races. He
also holds that a certain amount or
immigration from China into the
islands will be necessary to supply the
labor market for at least fifty years.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
DULUTH.

DULUTH, Mimi. Aug. 13.-There is
now difference of lie between old wheat
very strong today and advanced sharply
September selling up 1%c to S37sc. De-
cember. was strong and got to &c under
September. Flax was strong and adj
vanced from 7ac to 1c. Receipts, wheat
IL cars; flax, l.; oats, 4; rye, 8. Ship
ments. wheat. 3S 600 bu; flax, So, 900 blu.
Close: No. 1 hard, cash, S93sc; No. !
September. SsMc; December, SOAc; mac
aroni No. 1, soc; No. 2, soc; flax. cash,
991sc; September. 81; October. $1.001s;
November. $1.01 December. $1.01H; oats,
cash and September, 35c; rye, cash, 511sc;
September, Sic.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14

Among the Shippers on the market
We're: Carver Bjugstad Co., Faribault;
Diddams Bros, Fort Ripley; C. Jones.
Junction. Wash, and Ellensburg, Wash;
c. w. Nassau, Clear Lake. Wis; Durham
& Carpenter, GAINESVILLE; H. A Anderson.
New Richland, and l.. W. Oberhauser,
FraZee.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
chicauo Produce.
CHICAGO

CHICAGO, Aug. 13.-Butter firm;
creameries. 14@19e; dairies. 13@17c: eggs
firm; at mark. cases included. 12@15c:
cheese. new, steady to firm; daisies, 11Ac;
twins. 1917 @10Ac; Young Americas, II 4
@11Ac; iced poultry steady; turkeys, 12c:
chickens, 101S @11c; springs, 121s @13c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1903-08-14
Hogs.

Prices sc to 10c lower. Receipts insig-
nificant and far under the demand of the
range, 81. IS to S.. SO. Bulk, S.. 90 to S.. Is.
Common to good heavy hogs quoted from
81. IS to So Is. Fair mixed, S.. 10 to So. 25
Light and light mixed (good to choice),
quoted from $5.95 to SIS 55. Representative
sales.
Hogs