davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

por valor de $4,000. Todavia
no ha hecho arreelo final ,on el
condado como tesortro cesaute "
los comisionados lie diero1 hasta
el p para que 10 hiciera. Sc cree
que su desfalco con ell condado es
de 100000. Sus fadores han em-
pleadO mn abogado para que viii
le por sus intereses. Sc cree, sin
embargo, que es possible que todo
pneda ser arreglado satisfacto-
riameute. El embargo iucluye
toda ia propiedad que Sc sabe qu
.tssuya.
Don Aban Abcyta dircmos
para information de nueStros lee
torres es el caballcro que ga
pitane6 las fuerzas de 10 repu
blicauos netos en- a coudad5 dc
Socorro, sieldo & mismo ell can
didato para sucede,se 1 Il mismo
en- d ohciua dc collector tesore-
TO que hacia algunos amos venia
ocupaedo. La su rte le fue adj
versa y los republicauos indepen-
dientes y los dem6cgatas 70 dc,
rrotaron cen tcdo y sus dennis
amigos en- la boleta. Despues
eutabl6 pleito de coutesta ror ST
y sus compa6ecos, disputando'es
4 sus adyer ario5 Ia victoria que
les ganarou en- las eiecc ones, pc.
10 en- esta lacha, ieual que en- Ia
de las elecciones, loda fortuna 10
volteo las espaldas habiendo de-
cidido en- su contra ell Honorable
Juez que iuzgo las causas.
El secuestro de sus propiedades
para satisfacer el iuicio de la
co.te en- favor del Bauco de All
buquerque y los runores de que
esta dasfalcado, ha sido la culmi-
nacion de 10 que dejanos dicho.
El Sr. Abeyta es contrario 4
nosotros en- politica y political
nente 10 hemos combatido; per0
esa no es razon para que dejemos
de simpatizar con e EN- sus infor-
tunios, sabieudo, que ii es cierto
que esta atrassdo en- sus cuentas,
la politica, esa vicio que ha arrui-
nado 4 tantos honbres de nues-
ira raza, es la culpa de su caida.
ULTIMO DESPACHO.
Socorro, N, M. 1linforme del
collector cesaute, Abran Abeyta,
a los comisionados de condado
del condado de Socorro, hecho
aver, euseha un desfalco de S15.-
0773I por cuenta de recaudacio-
mes dc impuestos pertenecieutes
al condado de Socorro. Sc dice
que su desfaleo de diueras pcr,c-
necientes al territorio es de nne-
We mil pesos. Su deuda Official y
particular Sc cree cue 10 baiara
de S45, 600.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

Dolores do cabaza absolute y
parmaneniomente ourados usando
el Moki Tea. Gina bebida agrada
BILE Cara ia constipation y Ia indi-
gestion, da apetito, sueno, y pone
a uno on condicion de trarajar sin
fatigarse Ss garantizR satisfaction
8 go deyuelya al dinero, 25c, y SOC.
Esoriban q w. II. Hooker & Co.,
Buffalo, N. Y por muestra gratis.
Do vsnta en- la Botioa do Schaefer
Plaza Nueva.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31
AYlsO lmportante.

Por estas presentes doy aviso
que 81 dia 16 de Febrero, 1903, a
la una de la tarde, habra junta
en- la plaza de San Miguel, dc to-
dos los interesados eu la merced
de San Miguel del Vado, con eli
fin de que los ofciales actuales
rindan cuentas y Sc haga el esco-
ginicnto dc otros, 81 Sc cree con-
venicnte. Cada TN precinto
estara intituiado 4 ser represcn-
tado por diez delegados en- dicha
iunta.
JULIAN SANDoyAL,
2t. Presidente.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

La tienda de Don Jos6 Y. Lu-
Jan, en- la calle del Street Car,
cerca del rio, est5 populariz5ndo,
SC mucho entire la gerte, como
una de las tiendas mas baratas
que hay en- Las Vegas III se1or
Luian haee sus compras con di-
nero al coutado, 40 tiene que cos
tear rcnta de casa y por ESQ yculc
tan blrato. IT,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

a nuestro colega Ia Lpz't
peri6dico republicano del conda-
do de Rio Arriba, tenemos cue
agradeccrle 10 que sigue;
El Microbes, Ia camara yot6
que el Hon. Antonio Lucero no fuG
clccto como vocal por el coada
do dc San Miguel, y di6 su asieu-
to 4 otro. Don Antonio tuyo
una mayoria de so votos, sin dur
da, y fue 81 cacogido del pueblo.
Ademas ea un hombre muy inter
ligentc, bieu educado y elocuen-
te. AL correrlo. Ia camara ha
perdido uno da sus mejores MEM
bros, Pareec que IA yoluntad
del pueblo, mostrada regular
mente en las urnas dc election,
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

Si va. SO v6 moleatado oon san-
gre impura, indioada por hgss,
granilloa, dolor dc cabeza, ete, Ia
recomendamos que tome d Elixir
de Acker para Ia Snngre, que ven
demos baio positiva garantia
Siempre ourara infeocioles esoro.
fuloses 8 sihliticaa y todas lee on
fermedades de Ia asengre 800 = LOO
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

no vale mucho en- la opinion de
varios.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

Deseando introducir en- esta comuni-
dad q elegante Cafe Tostado, Cordoya
y Eagle que una yez probado SO reco
mienda de por 81, hemos determinado
gastar una gran cantidad on buenos y
bonitos premios para obsequio dc nues-
tros parroquianos
Manden por listas ilustradas de pre-
MICS guarden los recortes de las pala
bras CoRDovA CoFFE o EAGLE CoFEE,
con los quo podran obtener los premios
gratis, mandandolos a nuestra direction,
aegun instrucciones anotadas en- laB lis.
taa
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

mas. wi3u e3cUNlmlenLO pnIfb haWtIAIWHi
Rum, Chachihuite Il Opalo-- cs unc do
uuestros prenmios por "a ree0rte5 j una
Q tampa de centayos.
Gross Kelly Il Cia., de Lss Vegas, M
NJ, yenden nuestros cafes al por mayor
y todas las tiendas de abarFotes. al me-
nudeo.
Para mas information diriianse 4
Dannemiller & Co. Box 97S. New York
City.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

Eduquen eI EfeuEre con las t,ascarets.
Las Fildoras "Candy Uathartics" cur .0 Ia cons
tipaciop permanantomente, l0c 26e. 81 no curan,
Ic botieario devuelyO ell dinero.
La voz del pueblo. [volume] (Santa Fe, Nuevo MeÌxico) 1889-192?, 1903-01-31

Este anillo eneasqui-
llado do orc s6lido mon
tado con doublets fran
ceses que es 10 mas GER
cano d las piedras genui-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
THE IRON AGE REVIEW.

:. New York March 1e.-The Iron Age, in it's
review of the iron and steel trade, says: A
advance in the prices Of lake ores in the eastern
territory. Furnaces are in some cases taking
no lake ore at ALL and ARE buying larger
percentage of foreign ores; Y, &y%#s *t 4-.5 3E
These are indications that the coke movement
Is improving and a number Of furnaces idle for
some time are being started. It is not believed,
fore thirty days. There has been further actiy-
ity In pig iron for steel purposes east and west.
So far as basic pig In the east is concerned, a
number Of leading buyers are now covered some
of them over the third quarter. In the Chicago
district steel works have purchased about 15, 900
tons of southern !. basic pig for delivery well
into the second half. In that district, too,
buyers have taken some valley bessemer.
There is continued inquiry for low phosphorus
pig, and some business. Is pending. Altogether
the position for steel purposes is very strong.
The deadlock in foundry irons continues, ex-
cept in the New England market. where a good
deal Of iron for the second half is being contract
ed for, large share Of 1t being foreign Iron.
Southern association furnaces are asking SIS. so
outside furnaces are quoting SIS. Buyers, how
ever, are holding out for $17.50. . 1t lis under
stood that a. leading pipe interest has taken a
II 80 About to tons rs 81 foreign iron have
been sold to consumers I'M leading lake cities
lately. The eastern castiron pipe makers have
advanced prices still further. There is : q con-
tinued tone for foreign steel, but the mills can
not offer any large quantities excepts.for July
shipment ndslater. -7e ~ ~ .ssLa
business lin foreign billets- has been done a,
$2e.25, duty paid. The reports from the finished
iron and steel trades very, encouraging, con
sumption continuing on, an enormous scale II
the central west and west, the bar trade is very
active. Wire rods are higher and the rush 70,
wire products continues tunabated. The manu-
facturers of wrought-iron pipe have revised dis
counts on the larger sizes from seven to- twelve
inches and the market generally is strong II
the sheet trade low, prices are being withdrawn
and general upward movement seems immi
nent. -. ~ IN. ~ .ast..1 S &Ae:Si:t
In the structural Iron trade there is.*of course
some uneasiness over the labor situation. Tht
nitudeaSo Of s.the srtrouble sis overstated. A
large part of the force continues atswork. L
is believed however. that.the strugglesat Pitts
burg may be prolonged st5s4@@zs:
Lead has been advanced again by the American
lake copper has been marked up to 15c without
however nnding an enthusiastic response from
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, March Is. : Noon Money on call
easier at 81 per cent; prime mercantile paper.
6 per cent. Sterling exchange firm at 81 .s7.125@
4s1. 80 for demand and at 81 .s75@4. 81 .s75
for 90 days; posted rates. $4.S51a and $4.88.
/ Commercial Z bills: s.. 4.s3A @4.S4A. Bar silver.
4s1a Me lean dollars 3sc. Government bonds
steady; refunding 2s, registered 1O7, coupon
ss coupon Ios nsy
1851 1913 coupon. 1o91s; 55s, registered 1o3, coupon
MINNEAPOLIS. March 19.-Bank clearings to-
day. ,401 for the week. s12 ,01 %;
corresponding week. $11 .599, 36s. 90; York
exchange, selling rate 60c premium. buying rate,
par; Chicago exchange. selling rate 1oe; buying
rate. 4Oc discount: London 61day sight document
aryt exchange, $4S31a. WEEK. #S+ffrr@s
CHICAGO. March 10. Clearings, 1920 O,094:
balances, 81 .405, ,s5T;. New York. exchange 10c
premium; m e foreign exchange, sterling posted at
~ 50 for 80 days and at So for demand.
s NfW.af YORK, March 19.-Exchanges, $685..
9S1 ABS; balances. S6,5S2, ,12O. # 81 s##ss
IS ST. PAUL.. March 19.-Clearings today, 1884,
654 SO; for the week. ,665, ,315. ~; last year,
81, ,::,jS. 81 d f5s AL .ss
LONDON. March s18--At the semiannua1 meet
ing Of the Bank of England to- day. the met
profits Tor the six months ending Feb rs were
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
THE CASH TRADE
ADVANCE IN FLAX-oATS DRAGG1NG-DE
.-.at MAND QUIET. E4r.--. n

&: FLAx---The market made sharp advance and
sold UP to $1.14 for No: 1. Demand was good.
Minneapolis receiped 81 cars against 4 cars
last year and SHIPPED 4. Duluth had 6S cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. $1.13ai
to arrive. 81 1879: March, $1.13A; May, 81 .13&;
July. $1.15h.
FEED AND MEAL-The market is easier and
prices heard are little lower Demand is fair
The easoier tendency is due to the: weakness in
corn and oats. ;f Coarse corn meal and ;crackei
corn, z$14: No. T. ground feed. 23 corn? and 1e3
oats.L$ $1S: No 2 ground feed u form and 1S oats
SIS So: No. ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats,
MiT.TsTUFFs-The early spring weather is
an important Influence against speculative senti-
ment in feed, Tile tendency is still weak and
SIS; shorts, SIS: flour middlings, s14 .5o@15 red
ton additional T. Shipments 1,523 tons. = L.
low corn closed at 421sc. Receipts cars; ship
ments. 5 cars. i311''
r OATS-There was little change In the market.
Demand is slack for any but the, choice lots.
No 8: white closed at 81 1a @32c. Receipts 5
cars shipments. 1S cars. ~" '#"}.a#S
R1E-The market was active with ready sale
for alla grades. - No. Q closed at ASH c. .~N: Re
ceipfs. 2 cars: shipments, 8 cars. 4 }t@zS$! =
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 4Q@5oc:
mailing grades so @55c.. Receipts, scars; ship
MAY.Upla nd; choice. !:s1o. .7s@11 25: upland,
No. 1, So 5@1O:75; midland, $5.75ms. .25; me-
diun,, s.. 7.25@7.75: off color. $5@6; timothy.
choice, S11 50@12;' timothy. No a, - 6n. 30;
No: 2, $1o3 1880; rye straw, choice, $5@5 80.
Receipts 116 tons ! : - - :. y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

i DULUTH GRAIN, March Wheat opened
shade s a ar1ner ut tine. ranged between 74%c
Yesterday at 74hc. Trading was active. Cash
sales we're, 10, 900 sbu at May price for No. 1
northern: Flax was. the feature of the market,
Nay Bullying 2Hcs to $1.15. under good buying
by several Interests. tt eased: of after that
To-: Sill but sagain rallied and closed .2c up
- 4. n =; sss'. s Il $3.50 s.s4:s,
The close: Wheat TO- arrive. 30 i hard,
525S ;, May, 1850. July, aa1: cash,
May. 81 .14I: July, 81. .1514; septernber, s1.lb;
October: 81 oats, to arrive. 32!Ac: on track,
4ec: May, 5o1ac; barley, IS M51c. Cars inspected:
Wheat, 81 last year, 81 corn. i: oats. 6:
barley. II !; FAX. 90. Receipts-Whe So oil
but, oats. q, ,2O4; rye. 76s. barley, 377; flax,
4a. 10. shipnne heat, ,2s9 bu; oats 1,21e,
iAx, S,167. Sss llJgs ~ is 'ss835
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, March 10
lour7Re eceipts; 80, 955, br1s: sales, 200 pkgs
-four moved slowly at old prices Wheat--Re
ceipts, 52,25O bu: sales. $780, 900 bil dull bu
steady al the morning on q cold wave west1ant
| steady cables; May. 70 3-16@79 5-18c; July
76s4@76Hc.S Rye--steady; state, 56@6Ocs elf
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED STEADY ON FIRM CAHIEs
WITH SMALL TRADING.

WHEAT OPENED STEADY ON FIRM CABLES
WITH SMALL TRADING. =
firm !, ca5les, q with May unchanged to 1tc lower
early trading. which was Of small volume. and
prices fuctuated within narrow range May
selling up to 74%c on fair demand from local
traders traders. but declining again to. 74szc. Mime
which. with local receipts of Is cars, none of
contract grade made total receipts for the three
points of cars. against 328s week
and 366 ears year Z
covering by shorts later: causeksan adyanc4s ia
Of larger Argentine shipments than had beetl pre
viously estimated The close was easy and
; Acn over for May, at 74Ac.
Cash Wheat, tNS 30 red, 74c; No. 3 red, 7o@
7shc; No. 2 hard winter, 71@73c;y No. 8 hard
/ winter, 67@1c; No / northern, spring 7Im7sc:
noe: Mo :,,1 northern spring 7e@77sc; NO spring,
Higher cables impaired frnness. to corn at
higher, at 4@44hc. offerings were quite Ifs:
eral the first few minutes Of trading, and with
! only moderate demand the market eased off to
43H 444c, but advanced later to 44Ac, where II
ST. steaaied: Aocai receipts were 1856 cars with none
/ Trading continued dull and prices Held abou.
MareS naSf Ma9 ,9,saaeis4
i Y Cash. corn No. 2, 42l4c..sNo. ass @ss1lc.
4 shorts were active huyersEof May OATS at the
1hc higher at 3415c. The demand from i ttis III
source was soon supplied and the mark stead
led ed; around 347c. Local receipts were 1875 cars
EJuly. g 11Ic; September Is w. : y '' %
Cash, oats. No; t2,S Sc: No. g.; 33A a &c.
E'Ihe following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
Range of May Wheat.
STATE GRAIN 1nspEcr1oN, MARCH 10.

bIAIE rGdA1Na lN6FECT1ON,- MAHCd ID.
Inspections In-Wheat-Great Northern-No. /
hard; cars; No. northern 81; No. 2 northern,
25: No. 8. 1O rejected 5: grade, L. sE<Ht.sEs}
Milwaukee--No.. northern, IS cars; No. 2
northern 49, No., 8, g.; rejected, .r=5; no
grade. s.. t"IF So 5sit IT. =
Minneapolis & st: Iouis-No. : northern, 2
cars; No: s.: Il nc. grade. g. y. F.ts-seasFs ssz
seo-No northern. 1s cars; No. q northern
, Northern Pacific i northern, cars; No
2 northern, 5; rejected, 2. - Z F;S s.
Omaha-No. 2 northern, 2 cars; No. g. 8: re-
jected, 8: grade. 2. ,.as r: =. e
Z. Minnesota Transfer--No. 2 northern, 1 car
Total-No. hard, 5 cars; No. 1 northern, u !;
No. northern, So; No. 8, %; rejected, II; no
Other Grains-Rejected mscaroni wheat. 1 car !;
NO. 3 winter wheat, 27; rejected winter wheat
q No. 3 corn. 81 No. corn, p no grade corn
;; No white oats, 2; No: 4 white oats. q. No.
rye, |; No barley, s. No barley. 8; no grade
barley. l. No. northwestern FAX! 8; No. 1. dax
81; rejected fax, 16. a$,,,s1 81 -. =.
Inspections Out-No.1 hard wheat. 6 cars; No
northern wheat, 80; No. 2 northern wheat 81 !:
No. wheat. 5; rejected wheat, 12: No. 5 win
ter wheat. TO-; No. macaroni wheat, Ii no
grade corn, 2; No: 5 white oats: 1:FNo.a 4 white
fax, 2. H. +'t. 2sF!E'fs ,f7s ~ :
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
FoRE1eNsIRoN sTKoNG.S Z =,

London, March 19.-==--The iron ma are ex-
ceedingly strong: Last week German Ebillets
were selling in. this market atsaboat 80 shilings
per ton. It is now announced that the German
syndicate has Withdrawn all export offers and
the price has risen to 95 shillings It is also
understood that several English frms have been
caught; from 10000 to 10000 tons short on
shipments to America: The ='Englfsh pig iron
;warrantss advancing Cd to. SIS Sd per ton.
and No. 3 foundry iron at Afiddlesborough rose
71ad to 52s Sd. There is large demand for
iron from the United States 5.i5 y
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

New York No. q western, eoHsc fob. ancat.
hrmer on the bad weather. light receipts and
9o3sc:. July. 49@4sAc. oats-,Receipts, los, 500
Close: Wheat@May, Te1sc, July, 1880. Corn
May. 5OMc; July, 491sc
STEADY. WSeat-stsady. Wheat STEADY Close: sa No. north
7esn; ; 1s@7s1sc; No. northern, g @77Ac; Z May,
52c. Barley Steady; No. 2, 61@62c; sample,
45@5ee; oaats.st,esady Ste standard ss@sShc.
's= WheataPuts =. 74e asked; calls, 74he = asked.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March 1s.-wheat-
Dull; No. 2 red western winter, 6s lid; No. !
northern spring, os 75zd; No. California, es
SHd; futures steady; March nominal; May, Us
1hd; July, IS 1 Nd. 80 ss
Corn-Spot. American mixed new, quiet. Al
6%d: American mixed old, no stock; futures
steady; May, %s4s 2Kd, June, As Cd; July, II
2hd. FL &s<' !. .* /.
. TOLEDO GRAIN AND SEED, March 1s whea,
very dull, steady; cash. 74Hc; May, 1GAc; July,
7SAc. Corn, fairly active, steady; March. 4sc
March, $40; May May. s9stc; July. si4c. rye Ho'
2, 54c. Cloverseed; active. strong cash, 81:
March, 8 April 81 12ta; October b s So So
" KANSAS CITY GRAIN, March 1e.-olose:
Wheat-May, 64Hc;> July, I62esc;% cash No.
Rssa ee@7c SG red 7o@12s eosRAp ad
No. 2 white, s61a @ss1sc. L. #
1s1RyeNnsy, y % 5oa a5oSc. Fisx.oash, north:
western, $1.1SHa: southwestern, SILL; May,
$1.13E@1i "A. Timothy March, S3521a. Glover
March, 1925. Barley-Cash, 42@54c
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
PROVISIONS

!, CHICAGO PROVISIONS. March 1e:-Proyll
and lard and ribs, resulting from the higher
prices for hogs. May pork opened 5@1Oc higher
at $17. .90@17.95; lard was up from &c to 10c. al
Close: fork-May, SIS; July, $17.2o; septenl-
Der; SIT. - - = Z.
i. Close: Lard--May, $1o;- July s9.s71a; Sep.
I! Close, Ri6s-May, $3.50; July, ss.621s; Sep
tember, $9.42h. ~.1sysE+ :
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 19.-Beef-
Dull; mess. $9.5O@1O.5O. Pork-Firm.- Lard
Steady; prime western steam, 5000. '- -*' -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

cars; salt. car; dressed meats. 1I2,ooo lbs;
railroad materials. 4s cars; sundries IS cars.
Car lots sOs - 81 Z Z .tfssi.ss {a
shipped-Wheat %, cars, q. 500 bu; corn,
I 200 bu; oats. 27,eo1 e bp; barley ESQ bn;
miistufrs. 1928 tons; fruit, 25, 600 ibs merchan
disc. g2,4s2 $40 lbs; lumber. 81 cars; machinery.
e40 600 lbs brick, 5000 lbs; household goods.
&C. 900 lbs; ties. cars; stone and marble, q cars
live stock. 3 cars: hnseed OIL 26O brls; oil cake.
274 800 lbs; hides, pelts, etc., "A 600 lbs; rail
road materials, 10 cars ;; sundries, q cars. Car
lots 1877, ;t IS e :ss -
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
"a MoRTeAeEE. ..TAx RIT,r,.

: Albany, N. Y, March 19.-The mortgage tax
bill, imposing tax of 4 mills on all real estate
mortgages, was introduced In both houses of the
legislature today. The. bill provides for the
taxation at the rate OF 4 mills per annum4 Of all
mortgages resting upon real estate where the
property is situated within the state of New
York. except United States loan mortgages.
mortgages owned by the United States or by a
corporation or association organized exclusively
for charitable, religious or educational purposes
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
storm CAUSED the coIIIslon..

jamestown, N. d., March 19.-West-
bound Northern Pacific train No. / col
lided with freight train at Medina last
night. & Engineer: Cole on the passenger
train had both legs broken. The freight
failed to reach the side track owing to
the storm and No. 1 was late. sE
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

WHEAT MOVEMENT By ROADS. MARCH x1s.
Observation-Disclosures, 46scars; semaha S:rSt
Louis. 81: Great Northern, 1875: Burlington, IS;
500; "a Northern Pacific, TO- Rock Island, 1.
Louis, Z; Burlington, g.; Chicago Great Wes-
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, st. Paul. Minn.. March 19.-Barrett & Zin-
norman report that owing to the unfavorable
weather there a relax in trade. All classes
of horses sold at fully S15 less than the open
ing of the week. Values: Drafters, extra. s1I5@
200: drafters, choice, $140@175; dratters. COM
mon to good. $12o@140: farm mares, extra, s120
@14o: farm Mares choice. $100@120; farm
mares, common to good, $75@100.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
NO DIFFERENCE,

Herald.
she-sDo you think it is foolish to marry on
Friday? ai s{ a5siF s.ss|
sHe--Yes. s@s3g sss3s 3}
# She--But why is 1t more foolish to marry on
Friday than ION any other day of the week ?
If. isf,. r. si II Tsi5s s
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19

fFf1CeS DC QlSnef, receipts moderate: quality
sht sde sns 1ess sraaes sa
selling at $655@6:ep mixed, s6.95@7. .o5: butcher
and heavy, $7.f0@I.20; with nothing choice on
lb, 81 s4 q lbs so 70 = 5oe lbs ss
$780, q So . POI lbs. ses5; 20. 2o5 lbs $685. Al.
odds and Ends. $50 lbs, s7.o5; T. ST. lbs,
$500; 2, $50 lbs, $685..
i Pigs and I'd y Junderweights- 14s lbs, s6e5; 10,
CATTL Receipts moderate Butcher cattle
R pa eayes s uaasz
cows steady. Stock and feeding cattle slow and
weak. Heavy feeders and common, light weight
calves, selling to the poorest advantage. Sales:
u! Butcher ss s6 Steers 2s3 Rs $3.50; T. l1e2
.Dii Butcher Cows an and iD Hefers91o, 1.12s lbs.
$s.75: "A, 1,135 lbs. $40; 6. Las lbs. $275;
$50 lbs, $780, 1, 1,o9o lbs, 1885, 1, go lbs,
Cutters and Gamers. HOO lbs, s2.s5; 2,
'oH Butcher SE BHlis ie4o 'Pf bs 1890 lbs
yssl Z: s ) i2o lbs, s475; s. ~ lbs
stSsk sSs ,bs and IS Esedins seers ess 10s $780,
stock aos iDs Cows and Heifers-1, $50 lbs s27o: !,
100 lbs. s.25: O. 6s4 lbs. 81. 60; /, $40 lbs, ST.
Stock and Feeding Bulls $50 lbs $3.50.
calves, $115; 8 cows and 2 calves. 81; / COW
ana falf S251 COW ;,,E $3.50; COW sci
arrivals were choice yearling wethers which sold
| at $3.50 and good lambs which sold at Sc. 80.
Sheep quoted strong with prices about 1O@2Oc
higher than last week. Lambs quoted strong.
Sales: - BE-. = -. - - =
50 lambs, es lbs, se.7o: 1o2 yearling wcth.
ers, 119 lbs $5:1 IS; % wethers, 167 lbs $5 10;
Al Putnam Battle Lake: Billings & e. Fer.
gus Falls; Berg H.. Wyndmere;. F. A. Bags,
aannaford; B. H. & W. Harold Dickinson;
| CLARK & Co., Marshall W.. Glynn, Canhy; NJ
Christensen Cobden; E. L. Starr, Newark
Q. c. Ecke. Wabasso: Nepermann & R., Com
| frey; White & g.. Marshall; G. NJ. Anderson
| Astoria: G. H. Cleveland; Ed Sa1na, Bethel
| G. =. Jude Maple Lake; c. Mueller. Waverly:
a. o. and J: G. Wagner, Becker; Molm & Don
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
NEW YORK coFFEE s AND s,Ic,AR n, 4 Il. I,

NEW IVAhtCOE EE EANU BUHAH,e MATCH II.
Coffee futures opened steady at unchanged
prices and following the call ruled quiet under
featureless cable news and speculative indifYer-
enee with midday prices showing no change from
the opening basis and sales to that. time re-
4.25c: April 4.25: July, sc September. 4.7oc;
Deceniber. 5,q5c; January. 5,1Oc. Rio steady:
cleared for the United States. q. .o00 stock. biS
o00. Sugar. raw stead fair refining, 3!4c;
refined steady crushed So. 40; powdered. S 800:
grannlated, ~ 80. Coffee. quiet; Nb. e Rfo 515c
a Molasses. 6rm; New. Orlesns 81 a 4Oc. sNs.Ess .
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-03-19
KNEW WHAT He WANTED.

s} Cnlca9O tribune |BfiSE
sst'C Can show yoa any thing ~ asked the young
man behind the counter, at the hat store.
& II guess so," said the young man who had
dropped in. II want one of those disappearing
hats you wear when you go to the opera. Cot