davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
PROGRAMME
OF Standardization Local Teachers
Institute. 10 be Held at Sinner,
Iezus, Nov. 2lst. 1903
afoRNiAG. sn- sion.

"4NNNt-fu " ofT9iO.Hs
Open at 800 with prayer.
The morning session will be talk
en- up with general discussion Of
The points set forth in the program,
published by Superintendent aueu
Their
AFrERNooN SESSION, l 80 r. NJ.
1. Texas history-Class dhlland
discussion on methods, Joe But
schek; alternate, G. A. Peterson.
General discussion.
:. Division Of Observation-Disclosures
of teaching, f. 6. schmidt; alter
nate, Alois Morkovsky. General
discussion.
8. Grammar Che infnitive)-|
Methods OF teaching, Miss Alma
Granville; alternate, Theo Reich
ert General discussion.
a. Time will be- allowed for the
arrangement and ms, ection u
school work exhibit. Each teach
er is requested to bring some aver
age work done by the pupils Of his
school.
! EVENING SESSION.
l, Open at { 81 with song by
fifty school pupils.
2. Subject selected--J. Z. Haber
mAcher.
3. Vocal solo--Mrs. Leont Kotze-
bu9.
A. Recitation = Willie wyndt-
land.
5 School Discipline Alois Nor
I kovsky.
i .. Vocal Solo-Mrs S ] Youngs
Z. Recitation Miss Mary Graf,
4 s. Subject selecled-D NJ Speer.
8. instrumental Solo- Miss Alma
Granville.
10. Recitation - Miss Hilds
Wendtlaud,
II. Character building Of child
l..,. u'Lao II .iy,l.a,.t
10 tal,l.a,n pa,;,. of1stor.de
~ I 800 :, R, 1 tIJ WI,
Xxi, II i'es'S''''S' = H
M Ta ,7nas ~ raaoh;no "a
~ S'6osl s,,Io.l;ss KS, I'M,
- II KIT ~ T IT 0S
tG o+a,;on fIen,r Richter
= 49, rn,ls ~ scLool,
,,,i,,, ..i,;n;.,,,t NJ Tsnthorn
~ 'i ,,o,,.,,;,,n Nl;ss 1inni,
a Tx
"a O,or,e,te
- = -
s"r'Oii ~
We urge that each teacher wh'
teaches within the bounds 81 eltnel
Sinner or Monlt2n, be present ao'
take part IN tie discussion whelh
er their names appear on the pro-
gram or not. The Interchange o.
ideas on the various sunJecis OF ca
q teachers in active work tend I,
~ .ol.a,.l
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

The local option counties have
cut down the state revenue about
$4,000 What have the prohibs
to say about that2
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
Dry Goods and Dress
Goods.

plain and bronaded drase
ooads';,, III colnrsse,,d s,yls. =,
~ TX ~ / 5eand loc,,..r I'd
Hsnris,tpa II M shades
5o. Snn,ss I, S,,c NJ ~
az va,nss a1.sSc XIV Vi
Az ysirss :, 3,n. H. I'd
anc osinss a. * IN "a 4
NJ taacr III wosl 1Isny;,t+ss
W eell8 III 10 o",I,,, q, 80 ~
"a ~ ~ 'on..l;,,, ~ =, H. ,.ay "a
az onsl,,t' III nc ~
We esr,y j nice III ~ skirt.
inc sneb b. Lrondcloth aennels
M9s .nsss ss = 'ed . sr"s" sea IN
yard.
Cor silks al 4Oc, SOC and Zoe
per yard ere cueap.
We sell YOU Sc inch aide
guaranteed fllc, TaHea silk
always SOLD at $I25 to II 90
now al Sis per yd.
A 85 inch wide Peau De Sole,
a heavy quality silk regular
price $3.50 to Si.75, NOV at$l.85
per yard.
Calico, always sold at &c, we
sell you at 90 per I'd:
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11
School Donation.


Mr.. Jim Ermis. trustee for school
district No 10, circulated q list 70
Subscriptions. 10 pay for certain ~
ticlcs needed In tie schools of his
district aud received the following
liberal donations from the parties
Named:
sHINER.
John Gloor 35, Henry Miller $l,
Jacob SNyorN So Anton Knbera g.
Joseph Orsas 49, John Peter 81,
Adolph Vnhnik So, Frank Hnmnzal
S. Vine llrmia 81, = Z Fahteukatnp
So 90 GINS Peter $50, Geo douglas
So, Henry RueagA So, Mrs. a Benes
Csc, VIM Ianeer 100, Joe Nentlcek
100. Yctal 4l.G5.
YoAKpM
Newmann Bros. l 90. Kaiser Raeth
soc. W. j Bcasloy lu0, Dr.J NJ. Boyd
/ 90 zoos Bros 100 j. W. Whiting
lton rs. i W. Reese 49, Halter Bros.
zoe, q Mebuit soc lNoerth Bros. SOC,
Frau K Srllmla l.op, ARK BOyd so. A.,
j. Llw y 5ls. j. Bin kcr soc, FRANK
yaca $50 II hilN'uu gi'ier
. 30. ian irlrs -, -oiuii 1888
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

cut down the state revenue about
$4,000. What have the prohibs
to say about that2
The new Republic Of Panama
will now proceed to throw the canal
in our lap. The advices state that
Colon is frantic with delight ut be-
ing recognized by the United
States.
Now we have ii; a Brennan
lodge has placed telephone in the
lodge room, so that wives may as
sure themselves that their hus-
bands are really in Attendance. We
dm5t expect to lin that lodge.
A strong protest is being made
against people being allowed to
leave san Antonio until the quar-
ansine is removed. 1t is reported
TINT they are transported to North
Texas points, and then return to
South Texas without detention.
Now that the campaign is over
football, the postal scandals, The
war clouds IN The balkans aud the
guctian ID Korea can ull struggle
for tne center VI the public stage
once more Galvesten l'rihpne
FOO latej the Isthmian Revolu.
tom is occupying that position.
The United States is hurrying
war slips to The Isthmns, both on
The Atlantic and Paciic sides, os
lepsibly to protect American inter
ests, and iucidently to give conf
denee to the revolutionisls. Rose,
velt's canal policy may now be exl
pected to take more definite shape.
a general movement is on foot
in Gonzales county 10 organize Z
county i'trnicr's inetitute. a mass
meeting will be held on Nov, q
and 81, at which Prof r. l.. Ben
nett D. j Kyle and e. Dwigh
sanderson will1he present and I'D
dress the meeting. Sinner oueh
also 70 holda Meeting about tina
time aud hear What these mel
lave 70 say
rs This time Ton Johnson prob
ably realizes that the people o
Ohio have made upthsir minds 70
good that his brand oi Democrsc,
il not to their liking Gelvostol
yrEnne,
Toms brand Of Democracy is al
right; The trouble is, there are $
few Dement'S in Ohio. The stat
is filed up With republican plac
hunters.
a revolution has broken out, AM
Shiner gazette. [volume] (Shiner, Tex.) 1893-current, 1903-11-11

Mr. Edmund Wo,ters len fur his
laueh below HalletsYille last sIon
pay
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
NORTH DAKOTA
MAYOR AND FIREMEN DISAGREE
Late Incident at Fargo Arguments the
FEELING for = Paid Denartnenf

Feeling for a Paid Department.
FARGO. N. D.-There is trouble be-
tween Mayor Sweet and the Fargo fire
depar rtment. On the recent visit of the
president, Mayor Sweet instructed Chief
Sutherland. to have the 'firemen act as
guards for the president and clear the
crowds back at the station when the drive
started The tiremen at the last moment
declined to appear. AS a result there was
some confusion in starting the parade.
The firemen are said to have acted as
they did because a few of their number
had been paid to act as nnarshals and the
body Of them were supposed to act as
guards for nothing. Again, it is said they
were sore because bill had been held up.
THERE is also said. to he some feeling
against the mayor. The department., with
few exceptions, Is volunteer organ1za-
ton and the mayor has not direct au-
thority over it, The agitation has re-
suited in a more pronounced sentiment
for an entire paid fire department.
Plans are on foot for the organization Of
a civic Improvement association along the
lines adopted in many Of the larger cities.
Several prominent citizens are interested
and there has been much discussion.
~ A benefit concert was rendered Director
Zimmerman Of the North Dakota state
band last night. There was a large at
tendance. The organization was assisted
by soloists and an interesting program
was presented.
DR.. I. N. Wear Of this city recently
started for Spain to, attend the interna-
tional medical meeting and later intended
to travel over Europe for. few months.
He stopped in Chicago to see some friends
and was stricken with paralysis which it
is feared will be permanent. Mrs. Wear
and sister are already. in Europe and have
been cabled.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

-ysi5
York banks. Wherever they went. II
they happened into bank they would be
promptly remitted to the clearing house.
unless there was a temporary need lor
money in that locality beyond the PRIV
ilege OF the local banks to supply. II sucn
temporary demand for money existed,
it would be desirable to have it supplied,
and the fact that there are local and
seasonal demands for money constitute
one of the strongest arguments Tor sys-a
tenn OF currency responsive to such needs
The Money Of the Crops.
1T is a familiar fact that the fall Of
every year, brings tight money In the
United States, due to the moving OF crops
and the activity of trade. There Is need
of more currency, more instruments OF ex-
change, in that part of the year than at
any other time. and our monetary sys-
tenn does not respond to such special de-
mands. When money is easy It accumu-
lates in the centers, fosters speculation
and becomes more or less engaged there,
and then when the fall demand comes on.
there is a vail over it's withdrawal be-
cause it forces liquidation and unsettles
business. AS already stated these credit
notes Of local banks would not be likely
to have general circulation, for the reason
that the banks of each locality would
keep their neighborhood clear Of foreign
currency. They would not accumulate in
the centers because they would not be
good in the reserves Of the city banks.
1T follows from this and from the ex-
perience of such banks elsewhere, that
the local banks all over the country
would have in ordinary times, reserve
of circulation to put out whenever busi-
ness was active enough to absorb 1t. The
volume of circulation would naturally ex-
pand in the fall Of the year, and contract
as business slaCkened." # '~''. .'s~'t
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
LETTER OF FRIEND, CROSBY &
.-r,z.,,:s COMPANY, -z>@s.,~ .t..

South ST. Paul April 1o.-CattIe-This week is
practically repetition of last week: good weight
stockers and feeders Fl ON 800 lbs up found ready
Calf stuff very slow sale Yesterday with ex-
tremely light receipts, yards were well cleared
week. with prices some lower
Mondays mnrket opened with prices down &c
to. 1Oc on all kinds of beef and butcher cattle
: This was caused by heavy, receipts at cas-
light and week is closing with loss regained
and demand good and strong. Packers COM
springers steady. Common kind lower.
E We quote; Choice loo to 1.4oO-lb grain fed
steers, 50: SOFAS: fair to good: 1000 to 1.2oo-lb
steers. ssM3:5o: choice grain fed cows and heif-
27sMss9 cut5egs Gamers
good to choice steer calves, 50. 75@3.59: good to
choice stock cows md .heifers. s2d275: good to
choice stockers. s.. 25@375: good to choice feed;
aees fefG Rers rsssls asd sta spfnsers e
HOGS-Market to-day Sc lower than yesterday
s. than h ef this
bearish and only very light receipts Will hold
We. quote. Light weight. mixed. s.75 to. 81 o5:
SHEEP AND aLAMBS--The market on the good
to choice grades is steady to strong. with a
week ago. While the common to fair stock has
choice spring lambs here: what few have ar
rived were on the fair order and sold around IS.
We quote: Good TO choice fat lambs S. 80 to
fair to oeG gaoa q Sc to to far
to S6.7J: good to choice mutton twethers $50
to Sc %: good to choice medium weight fat ewes
sS9 to i So; = COMMON TO- good sas5o feeling
I So: fair to good feeding ewes 81 to 81: very
thin old ewes. 81 td So: bucks. So to S4.lo
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

per h. 2@3c.
NEW HONEY - White. fancy, lib sections.
17c; choice. lib sections, 13G16c.
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow per bu. s1.7o:
medium: s1.?o: green: fancy, s1.75; medium.
81 %; marrowfat. $3.50.
DRIED BEANs-Fancy navy. per bu, $e.Io;
choice navy. $2.I5; medium handpicked. So
medium fair, $1.75; brown, $3.50; fair to good
81 .2041 %.
: sAPPLES-Jonathans per BRIL- s4 Ben Davis
$3@325: Kings, $3.50; Spies, S325; Russets.
$50; Winesaps, $50; Missouri Pippins, 1925:
Willow Twigs. 81: Baldwins s2.73@3; Green
ings. $3@3.25: Roman Beauty. $3.50.
. PINEAPPLES-Per crate, S4.5OMj.
oRAMGES-California navels, as to size, fan
cy. S3.25; choice. as to size. 81. 1898:
LEMONS California fancy. S3.5o63.75;
choice. $3.25@3.50; Messnas, fancy, $3.15; Mes
sinas. choice $3.50
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box. $3.50.
GERINES-Per half-boX 81. 50.
3. WBERRIES-Lousianas, 24-pt case.
S2.J0M2.I5 10; 4-qt case, SIS.
: BANANAS-Fancy large punches. S2.75; me
dunn punches, $2.25@2.50 small punches, s20
: EDGETABLES-Wa1 beans, per bu. 1918:
egg plant, per doz, S1.5O@2.25: radisbes, per
doz punches, 2Od 25c; lettuce. per doz. 45c: let
tuce. heads per doz S1@1.15; mint. per doz
2j630c: cucumbers. per doz. s1.JO@1 .65: cell
cry. per doz. .25 turnips, per bu. doc; carrots
per bu, 25G5oc; pie plant. per lib, &c; 5o-lb box,
Sl,l d.,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

. BUTTER-Extra creameries. per lb. 27c: firsts.
25c: seconds, 1sc: daries. extra 2ac: frsts Is Il
Ollie; seconds, lie: roll and print 13m15c:
packing stock, S112c. 49, 80,
EGGS-Strictly fresh. cases Included loss off.
per doz 12&c: strictly fresh. case count 12c:
checks and seconds. Sc. E;.'s7 :
CHEESE---Twns or fats fancy. 14hc: twins
or flats. choice, 13hc: twins or fats fair TO
good, f3c: daisies. fancy. s15c: young Americas,
fancy. 15c: brick, No. 1, l5c; brick. No. 2.
tic; brick, No. 3. 7Glsc; primosts No. I. Sc:
pultost &c; Swiss. No. T. round 14m14Bc:
Swiss No. 2. round, 12c: SWISS No. 1. block.
14M14i%c: Swiss, No. 2, block. 12c. -
$ DRESSED POULTRY-Iurkeys fancy un-
drawn. lie; choice. 1:.1l16c: culls 6M7c: chick.
ems. spring. fancy. 14I15c; fair to good. 12m
13c: hens. fancy, 14c; fair to good. 12M 1sc:
dncks fancy. heads off. 15c: geese, fancy, heads
of. 1917 aM1 13c; fair to good, S0I9c s-s7, )
Z LIVE SPOULTRY-Turkeys. mixed coops. &c.
turkeys. thin, small. g0110c chickens hens.
13c: chickens. ROSTERS. old. 6c: yearline zoos.
ters. 11Gl12c; ducks, young, white 12c; ducks
.Joung. colored. lie: geese fat. heavy 100 Tic.
DRESSED MEATS--Veal. fancy, per H. IN
71ac: fair to good, 6@61sc: small or overweight.
4@5c; mutton. fancy. DC: lambs; pelts on fancy
lie; lambs, milk, spelts on. 16@1Sc; hogs, light
De: medium. &c: heavy. Sic. -
:" alifornia per crate S4.
CABBAGE-Home grown fancy .ner. o0x lbs
$1.5O. -
3 POTATOES-Pcr bu small lots. 3aG4O ca,
lots, No. l. sacks extra. 30c: medium. sacks ex
ira. 2Oe. - -. = =
& SWEET sPOTATOES--Co Cobdens. per bril- s3.15
PoPcoRN-old rice, per lb, 4M5c new rice
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MURDERED HIS CHILD

Desperate Father Then Put Bullet Into
49,: -..,<eagl, His Own Head. i &c. -.
-: GRAND FORKS, N. D.-Henry Albrie-
son; a., farmer aged 35. living ten miles
west of Langdon, shot his 5-year-old son,
attempted to, coax his three other children
to the same place with the same purpose,
and shot himself, dying from the effect
of his wounds: g.
The tragedy occurred yesterday after
noon while Mrs. Albrieson was In town.
The farmer and four children were at the
home together and he took the youngest
to the -granary and shot him, then came to
the house and invited the other three
children out but on their refusal to go he
shot himself in the head.
Domestic and financial troubles are said
to have led to the act. ,g
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
Neqro Advised to Co West

Chicago. April 10.-That the negroes
should go to the country and become
farmers was the advice of Judge Edward
f. Dunne last night to the members OF the
Appohattox club ...-..- ..-t
60 out into the western states.'' he
said and get land on the broad prairies
Ihere settle and raise, your families. "A
great city is a poor place for any man of
small means, black or white r
Ihe negro has the right to demand
equality in his work and before. the law.
Social equality no law can CONFER -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MONEY REPORTS

. NEW YORK. April 1o.-C1ose: Prime rner-
camille paper, 81 Gr6 per cent sterling exchange
nominal at 81 sc 65 "a 6.76 for demand and at
S4.Si.6O@4 3.65 for 60 days: posted rates.
$4.S41a and s4.S6la: commercial bills. S4.SS@
4.S3ih: har silver. 4aAc: Mexican dollars. 3S1sc.
= NEW YORK. April 10.-Exchanges, $22S, 150, =
9s4: balances s11 ,31O. 671. 80
NEW YORK. April 1O.-Noon-Prime mercsn-
tile paper, 5lsm6 per cent: sterling exchange,
nominal. with actual business in bankers billf
at s. $500 4:se.75 and at 81 ss; COG 4.sS,s5 70,
commercial bills. 81. s3@s sSl5: Mexican dollar.
3S1nc: bar silver. 4aAc. .-z.
. NEW YORK. April 1O.-Excbanges. Sc2s 159
9S4: balances. S11 .31O.671.
BOSTON April 10.-Exchanges, sc4, ,242, 1876;
balances 81. 512, ,392.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
BOARD OF ELECTION F1NEp,

Chicago April 1O.-The members of the board
or election commissioners and Chief Clerk Row
ell were to-day adjudged guilty by Judge Hanecy
OF contempt of court in opening and counting the
ballots cast for Lorfmer and Durborrow in the
sixth congressional district. in violation Of the
lnJuncI1on issued to- restrain such action, and
were fined 500 each. They refused to pay the
tines and an order was entered for their COM
,nitment to the county Jail. They will remain
technifal1y In the custody of the sherir until
next week. when habeas corpus proceedings
Will be begun IN the supreme court,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
supERsT1TIoN AND sYooT1NG

Vienna. April 10.--An extraordinary case of
superstition has occurred In Hungary. peas
ant living at Nosztany died while attending the
market In neighborins town. His relatives
started homewards with the body. but were for
cibly prevented from trayersing the village of
Iharis, the Inhabitants asserting that the passage
of strange corpse thru the place would
lead to misfortune. Reinforced by gendarmes
tile relatives made a second attempt 10 pass
thru the. village, but We're confronted 4by the
entire population, armed with pitrhforks ant
thereupon fired a volley at the crowd of men
women and children. killing two persons and
wounding many others. :. s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
ROWLAND TURNS MINER

Deputy Internal Revenue Collector for
v>.. South Dakota Has Resigned
=. .5r.- His Position. -. .-.
Special to The Journal. Is 49,. E'L
Sioux Falls, s., D.. April 10.-W. 1. How
land. who for FIVE, and a half years. has
filled the position of deputy internal reve-
nue. collector for South Dakota with head
quarters in Sioux Falls, has rendered his
resignation, to take effect by April Is.
1t is not yet known who will be his success
sor. He resigns in order to give his en-
tire personal attention to mining interests
in the Black Hills.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
GOOD ROADS DELEGATES
Wisconsin's Fifty-four Appointed by
# Governor La Toilette.

Special to The Journal. .
Madison Wis, April 10.-Governor La
Toilette to-day appointed fifty -four dele
gates to represent Wisconsin at the ma
tional good roads convention to be held
at St. Louis April 27 and 20. Those from
the, eleventh congressional district, com
posed of twelve northwest counties of the
state, are: Charles Garrett, Cumberland;
John Walsh, Washburn; Ole Erickson,
Grantsburg; A. c. Titus, West Superior;
Adolph Larson, Osceola. The delegates
will pay their Owl. expenses = -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Rome, April 1O.-The pope to-day received
OF the propaganda who submitted the names of
IT. Rev. John j. Glcnnon. coadjutor bislIop of
Kansas City No., as. coadjutor archbishop of
bishop of Columbus Ohio, as coadiutor arch.
bishop of Cincinnati, Ohio, which the pontiff
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
7 Az 1DEA roR MR. ROOSEVELT.

Dresden, saxony, April 1o.---King George will
return here frtm the south May 3.,s3and circular
letters have been issued by. the state railroad
officials with their wives and daughters to ap-
pear In the streets and welcome the king. The
railroad circular requests the women to- wear
white dresses The IeYenue authorities in their
circular have requested the women to wear. light
colored dresses, @
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
ESCAPES A SECOND 81 I TIME
Allen First Disables an Officer With
a Blow on the Head.

Special to The Journal .-.1 a n
q Dakota City, Neb., April 10.-Harry Al.
len. alias Dan Petit, alias Frank Beard,
held for burglary. last night struck Dep
uty Sheriff Charles Ream over the head
with a stsick he had smugged into his
cell. When Ream recovered conscious
ness, fifteen minutes later, Allen. had dis
appeared. Allen and his fellow prisoner,
Bill Way, escaped from the South Sioux
City jail in February and were caught a
fortnight.ag at Waterloo, after running
fight. --.--..
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
SNOW 40 FEET DEEP

Gunnison Col. April 1.o-Roadmaster Meln
OF the South Park branch OF the Colorado &
southern road has juste reached here after a
trip afoot over Alpine pass. 1t required two
days to travel the distance, twenty Ave miles,
In some places. he says, the snow is thirty feet
the road can be opened =-',E : : :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
RED AND RED LAKE RIVERS

First Trips by Boats VIII Be Made on
r.... -fs Monday Next. ''..
GRAND FORKS, ND. The initial trim
of the steamboats, on the Red and Red
Lake rivers will be made Monday next as
it is expected the ice will be practically
all out Of the river at that time. u.
Frank Thornton. a son of Contractor
Thornton of ST. Paul, who has the con-
tract for the paving of the streets of East
Grand Forks, is under arrest here charged
with having robbed man at the Great
Northern station a short time ago Of $100.
y BELLE FoURCHE, N. aD.-The North
western Stockgrowers' association is
holding its annual meeting here. The at
tendance is large. Reports from the
ranges indicate small losses generally
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
"a rev wEop1FG PRESENTS.

S Newport r.. T.. April 10.--In a pasteboard
box that appeared to contain nothing more yalua
able chan a new hat, the $2OO.OOO worth of Jew
els which have been presented to Miss Cath
leen Nelson ss wedding gifts, have been brought
here from New York. The package Was under
tile care of Chief of Police Richards OF New
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
MoRGAN,s BIC HousE.

New York. April lo.-J. Pierpont Morgan is
planning a mansion which will be larger than;
the new home of Andrew Carnegie. He has
bought the William f.. Dodge mansion ad
Joining his own on Madison avenue and Thirty
fourth street. He has filed plans for a $500. 900
art gallery, which will be connected with his
house. s. I5sS IS.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 1o.-Butter. Arm
ereameries, 1sGt2a1ae: dairies. 14@2tc. EGGS
easier. twins 121:c: daisies. 121s @12sc; Young
Americas 12iac. Live poultry. weaker; turkeys
12M13c; chickens, 13c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
THREE NEW PosTMAsTERs.

a. . :
washington. April 10.--Postmasters appointed
today: ana-Coumbus, Yellowstone coun-
W, j.. b Amin. North Dakota--Barney Rich
land county, Albert Matthias Wisconsin-Ru
dolph, Wood county, Fred NJ. Logan.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
KANSAS CITY LIVE sTocK

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, April 1o.-Cat-
tle-Receipts. 1000; market strong; beef steers
$f@5.25: Texans. So. 5OM4. 90; native cows and
@4.75. ~, - - FoD'-~~S
Hogs--Receipts, 5000; market steady: heavy.
s. .30M7.45 packers 81. .2UdI .3j: workers. 81 20
or. .o5; pigs. So. 1901 o2lk =. =, -, -
Sheep--Receipts, 1.OOO: market firm; sheep,
SIS. 3.S5M6. 80; lambs $5.75@11. :,
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
] ADVISING THE LAWYER.

That Won't do, -. q. SAID the grassa 7WldoWer
nromptly s.s
- why not?'' asked the lawyer.
You make the paper say that 4 Won T be ee-
sponsihle for any debts my wife may contract
after this date. You don't know til At 1ady She
never contracted debts in her life. She expands
rem.,. ~ s;sff { 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. 2; Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul, 3;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, % Chicago, St Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha. 4; Great Northern, 3;
Northern Pacific. I; 500 Line, 1. Total, 81.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, April 1o.--Cattle-
Receipts, 1000; market steady; beef steers So so
q 5.2O stockers and feeders 81. 4oof4 GO; COWS
and a. heifers S2.29@4,a aS; Texans, $2;a5@46o.
Hogs-Seceipts, 5000: market steady; pigs.
MT.5O. -.
sheep-Receipts 500; market steady % sheep,
$5@6.25; lambs, $6@S 80. ~ = -. -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-04-10
+. GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPO
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE.

Friday, April 10.-Extra creamery butter.
firm; packing stock, steady. Strictly fresh
eggs, active. Fancy country dressed veal,
steady. Poultry, steady. Green fruits
steady. Apples, steady.