davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1904-06-18

White Colored Neglige Shirts of Madras with all d.as body just the bosoms of madras.
 Cushioned neck bands all of them
 say much about the colors while in the of awhite the figures quite good those you get in dollar shirts.
 Anyway there Negige Shirts like these in 4oc To aU tat ayyny o folks in guest of Wedding Gifts offer stoyetJ o attyacbivs tsngs--sspeciaJy ought e Picture Sale to appeal to ow Then Meys rick horde o exdasisite cut glass asd smsssa cna Loa0ey Priced than 5u most stores ard 5n greater Oaylety.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19
Beware of 0intmcnts for Catarrh
that COntnin Mercury,

as mercury will surely destroy the sense
of smell and completely dcrange the
whole system when entering it through
the mucous surfaces. Such articles
should never be used except on prcscrip-
tions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten fold to the
good you can possibly derive from them.
lIalps Catarrh Cure, manufactured by
f. j. Cheney Il Co., Toledo, o., con
tains no mercury, and is taken internally
acting directly upon the blood and mu-
cous surfaces of the system. In buying
Halls Catarrh Cure bo sure you get the
genuine. 1t is taken internally, and
made in Toledo, Ohio, by f. j. Cheney II
Co. Testimonials free. Sold by drug
gists, price 75c per bottle.
Halls Family Pills are the best.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19
Laurens Man Suicides.

Goldsmith Thompson, a well known
young man and son of Judge of Pro
bate O. G. Thompson, committed sui
eide last Monday night at his fathers
home near Laurens, by shooting him
self through the head with revolver.
He occupied a room alone and upon
investigation after the report of the
pistol, at | O'Clock at night, mem
Der of the family found the young
man in his bed in an unconscious
condition with a wound in his right
temple. He died within four hours
He had been in ill health for some
time and had become Respondent, a
fact that is attributed az the cause OF
his act He was aboGt 81 years old
and unmarried.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19

equal at the ballot-box that suffrage
should be conditioned upon charac-
ter, not upon race; aud he affirmed,
as The Outlook has often affirmed,
that the recent amendments to the
Southern Constitutions are witness
TO the awakened and dominant con-
science of the best element in the
South, determined to exclude the
ignorant immoral elements in the
population from political control,
and to do this by legal and legitimate
methods. The fact that DIR. Strange
has Just been elected Bishop CoadjH 4
tor for Eastern North Carolina af-
fords significant indication that lie
has right to speak for the better
element of the South.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19
Significant Address on the Race Question.
The Outlook, New York. |

Those who know how difficult it
is to secure an audience in New
York City, especially in the month
of September, will realize that the
great congregation which filed ST.
Thomas's large church to the doors
on the evening of September %, af-
forded a striking evidence of the
popular interest in the race problem
and the real desire of the people to
get light upon it when II is treated,
not from a doctrinaire point OF view.
but by those who really know the
conditions as they exist ut the present
IN the Southern States. All the
Speakers had such first-hand knowl-
edge The Rev. Robert Strange, ID.
d., of Richmond, Va. /; Ernest Ham
lin Abbott, of The Outlook Edgar
Gardner Murphy, of the Southern
Education Board, and Booker II.
w Washington. We wish DR.. Strange
could deliver his stirring address in
every city in the North, for it would
do much to dissipate Northern preju-
dice and give the people of that sec.
tion better understanding of the
spirit of their Southern fellow citi-
zebs than is given by the daily press.
He recognized, as did DIR. Washing
ton after him, the distinction between
the Old South and the New South.
Speaking as t. e representative of the
New South, be made very clearly
and explicitly four points on which
he placed equal insstance: (D That
there should be no amalgamation be-
tween the races, and that to prevent
the possible danger of this the social
separation between them should be
sacredly maintained in the interest
of both races-and this involves
separate schools and separate
churches. (2) That the rights of
person and property should be pro-
tected, and the blacks should stand
equal before the law with their white
fellow citizens. His condemnation
of mob violence was vigorous and
unqualified. (3) That the school
funds should be divided between the
races in proportion to the population
and not in proportion to their con'r-
buttons to the taxes, and that the
negro should have equal educational
advantages-he did not say the same
education with the white popula.
ton. (l) That they should be
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19

ence will do so without regard to the
purchasers qualifications or traits of
character. OF course, those men
who can be bought are not even a
large minority, but in a closely con-
tested campaign they easily hold the
balance of power,
"Our minded people should
stamp this practice with the seal of
their disapproval so decidedly that
candidates who are given to mercen-
airy methods cannot face them. If
we would avoid such conditions as
now disgrace many Northern States,
we must take thiI natter in hand at
once and vigorously"
q -A. ST Cd TIA.
Bears the n The Kind You tIaye Always Bought
Signature ct lIz1z7z1z1
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19
Meeting W. f. M. Society GreenyiIle District.

The annual meeting of the Wo-
mans Foreign Missionary Society of
the Greenville District will be held
at Westminster, S. c., October 1-23,
beginning Friday night at 8 O'clock.
Every society in the district is urged
to have a call meeting and elect dele
gates, both adult and juvenile. Send
names at once to Mrs. Mary f.
Puckett or Mrs. r. M. DuBose, w est
minister, S. G. All pastors in the
district are cordially invited to meet
with us. Mrs. J. w. Humbert, Con
ference Society Corresponding Sec
retary, expects to be with us.
Miss Clara Osborne, Dist. Sec.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19
A Great Finsncier.

Albert j, Adams, formerly the
policy king, was released from Sing
Sing last Tuesday morning, after
serving term of nearly Is months
for running policy shops in New
York Adams went to the prison
suffering from diabetes. He came
out well man. During his con
finement he conducted real estate
business from his cell and is said to
have cleared over million dollars in
a deal during his prison life.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19
Improper Use OF Money in Primary Elections

Congressman Wyatt Aiken was in
Anderson last week, and in speaking
of the recent primary elections in re-
gard to the improper use of money,
said
"There is one phase of the pri-
mary upon which | desire to speak
out openly and in unequivocal Ian
guage, and that is the growing ten
dency to use money for the purpose
of corrupting the ballot.
"I.et me say at the outset, that if |
had been defeated | would not have
ventured word on this subject, for
my protest would have been passed
over lightly as the wall of defeated
candidate. Let me say further that
| have absolutely no selfish end,
either by way of explaining past
events or influencing future events
touching my election. Having com
batted the vote buying process, a
fact which | will establish if denial
is made, believe ii TO be my duty,
though it may be impolitic, to bring
the matter squarely before the public.
"rhe election or defeat of any can
didate in clean primary is perhaps
a matter Of little moment for the
clean ballot will ultimately rectify its
mistakes. But when the selecting
medium, the primary, becomes cor
rupt and the tool of wealth, it parts
| company with the interests of the
masses and destroys the only safe
guard of popular government.
"The candidate who buys posi-
tion of trust will sell it he virtually
elects himself and is responsible to
nobody. If, as is often the case in
the North, his Office is procured by
corporate influence, he serves corpo.
rate interests. In any event the peo.
ple's interests suffer. They have
nothing to expect except from such
of their servants as are chosen by an
honest ballot.
"This practice of vote buying il
growing in the State. The candi
dates of Richland county, realizing
the danger of the situation, pledged
themselves to publish an itemizec
statement of their expenses. If som,
such steps are not taken general,
over the State the time will COM
when poor men must cease to aspir
to hold Office. Ability, integrity anC
fidelity will be set at naught, for th'
man who will sell his vote for inhu
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19

Governor Bates, of Massachusetts,
has appointed Ex-Governor Murray
Crane as United States Senator to
succeed the late George f. IIoar.
Crane has accepted the appointment,
which is to hold over until the Leg
islature meets in January to elect a
successor TO Senator lloar.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19

George Washington Murray, re-
Gently appointed postmaster at
Huger S. c., is not EX- Congressman
Murray, who bears the same name.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1904-10-19

q "a S TO ET "A.
Besrs tbo n The Kind You Have Always Bought
Signature Of L1AzZzm
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
GETTING SHEEP READY TO TOP CHICAGO MARKET
&C. 215 lbs $500: 1872 200 lbs $515: 70, POI
lbs, $40; 33, 1852 lbs, So; II, 1856 lbs, $4.95.
Pigs and Undergraduates. 142 lbs 81. so: s,
142 lbs, $4.75; Is, 40 lbs, $4.35; TO- 100 lbs.

&C. 215 lbs. So. 90 1872. 200 lbs $515: To- POI
lbs, $40; 49, 1872 lbs, 50; y, 1856 lbs, $4:95.
III i: l's' '475 u.s. 40 lbs $685. ID 100 lbs
Stays and gcarsa1, 500 lbs, $3.50; /. $50 lbs
cATrL-Receipts light; Prices not auotably
changed from yesterday. The weeks trade has
cattle. Gamers and bulls 10c to 15c lower than
a week ago.. Veals steady. Best mich COWS
stronger. The better, grades of stOckers and
feeders are strong to 15c higher than late last
Butcher Steers, 1.11e lbs, ss75; 2 se5 lbs
81. so: 2. lilo lbs, 1925.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-3. 3O6 lbs So. IS.
Cutters and Canncrs-3. 1O63 lbs, 1925; 2.
900 lbs, 50; L. 74O lbs. $1.50.
R sS b Ell 71s $?S lbs $685. 14lo lbs
s4se s. sS lbs s.? oS 2es Isl 1So iOs
Stock and Feeding Steers. $40 lbs, So. +
Stock Cows and Heifers-2. 1855 lbs So
Stock and Feeding Bulls, lO2O lbs, ST.
Mich Cows and springers rs COWS COWS, calf, s35:
SIIEEP-Receipts light market steady; fair
ly desirable western ewes sold at 1918; some
good native lambs at 1913 and good western
yearling ewes and fair. ewes of local feeding at
killing Sheep and Lamhs-14 lambs, IS lbs. So;
Is shorn la 11bs, 70 lbs, $4.25, 1877 western ewes
102 lbs, $3.75; % western ewes, 90 lbs, So 50.
Stockers and Feeders-1O feeding lambs, "a
Among the shippers on the market We're: R.
T. Harris, Dakota, Neb.; First National bank,
Dawson N. Olson, Dawson" R. H. Kempton,
WATERFOWL, S: p; A., Altman, Holmer Bros,
%s Is eba
Waterville; t. NJ. Weston. Dodge Center; G.
Christensen, HaZelrun. ;ET .E5:,f.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
STAMPING OUT TEXAS ITCH

The Dakotass, are taking prompt action
to eradicate the itch or scab that has
broken out among the herds Of these
states. The disease was spreading rapid
ly. and last fall some herds were quar-
antined on the market causing owners
considerable Inconvenience and in most
cases loss. A dispatch from Pierre, S. D.,
says that some time ago Coy. Herreid,
by request of State Veterinarian Foster
asked the agricultural department to take
action in assisting In stamping out the
mango. or Texas itch, which prevails in
herds in many parts Of the state. The
to be effective in Graduating the disease
and the national department was called
upon for it's assistance. In response to
his request Gov. Herreid has received a
telegram from Washington that an expert
would be sent to the state to work with
the state veterinarian, as soon as the
weather is warm enough for operations.
! AT Dickinson, N. D., J. e. McCoul in
spector. for Bowman county, has COM
pleted his work and reports a number Of
cases Of scab: g. F. Higgins, who has
Just completed his work in the southern
half of Billings county, found a, few sus-
pect cases. and forwarded scrapings to
Mr.. Van Els and has been advised that it
was not scab.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, March Pre-
ceipts Of cattle at this point for the week foot
500 f head last Week The supply
We're stoekers, altho there was liberal per
fsnssf in Of t ans Sas
and prices earl in the week 1oc to
each y a and tie afns
strs wr in dmand and VIZ piekd up o grdily by by
t eu yod on from ar 5 II St nd S % e
the medium quality eattle at b 80
hands at $3.25@36O. The. common steers Of
up e wsFa as n sSg
was satisfactory and with quite few orders
in the trade in advance in values was noted, and
week which was the first advance this class of
cattle has seen for some time Sales were from
s g ead eq e
| ragged all day, and the advance the earlier part
Of the week about all liz lost The RECEIPTS
! tirely due to the inclemency, Of the wather.
W er is N
son to believe that the !. earlier advance will be
in line foF tas arhef se been
hs rber
short fed cattle that sold from $3.50 to s. 40.
The best COWS changed hands at
Gamers and cutters at $i75 @2.so. -.'0's -.
t1OES-Ile -naFketlHS OI hogs mas Deen llSnt
] at this and other points daltho the packers
have been bearish the light marketing q has been
tua ton has been noticed, but. vaules close the
week good nickel + ghes v than with the
Cattle. 100: hogs 10000. Hogs &c higher.
Sales: so. $50 lbs. 81 .95; 49, 260 lbs s515; 60
Cattie~steady. Sales: IS. beeyes. 1.1so lbs
S. so 9 beeyes ], 800 lbs; So: so; beeyes, 400
lbs. $2.7O: 8 cows. 1.14O lbs, 49, 80; 8 stockers
7so lbs $40 no 70 s IS s6 500 lbs g go
50; 10 yearlings, $50 lbs, s3.25; yearlings, coo
lbs, $3.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12


cries hrsts, zoe; creamerIes: seconds; 1se; dai-
ries, extra 1sc; diaries, tlrsts, 15g1ee; diaries
waited. extras. tic; renovated. frsts, 1i1ac; roll
and print, fancy, 14c; roll and print fair to good
EGGs-New laid, case count. current receipts,
Eases ntinded 11s; candled, loss 1 per doz
twins or fats. fair to choice, DC; twins or fats,
fair to good, &c; Young Americas, fancy. 13c:
6 eSIta5t o primost No l. &c. primost No: z &C.
block, 12c; daisies. No 1, 121kc; Limburger,
DRESSED PoULTRY-Undrawn turkeys, fan
toms, 13c; culls, 6@7c; chickens, springs fancy
13c; springs. fair to good, 11@12c; hens, fancy
1 1a. fair to good and small 9@1oc old roos
lSc; fair to good. 9@11c; geese, fancy heads
of, lie; fair to good, s@9c; frozen stock
LIVE PoULTRY--Turkeys, 1o@121ac; hens
iOc; young ROSTERS. 1oGl11c; old ROSTERS &c
ducks. 10@11c: geese, 0l1Oc.
e.. DRESSED M aas fancy, per Id, 71ac
hogs, 5Ac.
FIsH-Plckerel, &c; bullheads, &c.
CABBAGE-Per 100 lbs, So so.
s99o S@ mixed Se per bu car lots, sacked $50
ns2SSSs c5s{s Spanish crate 50
PIGE0Ns1Live; per doz: 81; dead. doz, Toe.
medium, S1.25j green, fancy, $1.4O; medium
BEANS-Quot tiens include sacks. Fancy navy
per bu, 81 IS; choice navy. $2.1o; medium hand
picked, 81. 10: medium, fair, ST. %; medium mixed
and dirty. 65@70c; brown, fancy, $3.50; brown
fair to good, $1.5o0al. go; Lima, California pei
ID, &c. ,.-sT
APPLES Northern .Spys. per brl. s5.5o@e
Greetings, $4@4.50; Baldwins. $4@4.50; Rus
sets: $50: Ren Davis, 81. 25@145O. ~
oRANGES-California navels. extra, fancy, 90.
to 250s, $2.75; fancy. 96s to 250s, $3.50. !,
4 Mons 6 1a * fancyas to size *aot
STRAWBERRIEs--Per quart, coo. 'I /
CRANBERRIES-Latc Rowes, per bril- $40
Jerseys, per brl, $7.5O@s; Jerseys. bu boxes
$2;50 WISCONSIN Bell and Bugle. 81 so.
GRAPES-Malagas, per key, S9G1O.
HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections 12c
choice white, lib sections 1O@11c: amber, 1Oc
goldenrod 10c; extracted white, in barrels, TIC
extracted amber, TIC.
medIam bunches, s25oG Es smal1 SuneSes
$1.7502
NEGETABLES-Radis per doz punches, II
@s5c; lettuce. per doz, 35@4oc; lettuce. heads
sO@ 4oc; Celery. California, fancy. $4,000
bers, per doz, s1.75@2; tomatoes, 6-basket crates
$3.50; carrots. per bu, 9Oc@$1; caulifower. pc
crate, S325@3.5o; parsley. doz, 6O@65c; greer
onions shallots. per doz punches, S5c; rutabagas
76NDS6c:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
sTOCKMEN
LIVE STOCK NOTES

ST. Joseph Journal Fifteen or twenty
years ago no one ever thought Of putting
cattle in the feed lots that averaged less
than LOCO pounds, and from that figure up
to 1900 pounds, and when the cattle
reached the shambles they tipped the
beam at around 1900 to 1000 pounds,
rem an old time eattleman But
are that start cattle on feed that aver
that figure on down to 100 pounds. win
admit there are now many times the
number of cattle fed than there were at
the above mentioned periods, but it should
be remembered that it takes more cattle
to make up for the decreased number of
pounds, which, combined with the heavy
increase in the consumptive demand, Off
sets, the argument of an oversupply OF
wonder why the cattle market is in such
denoralized condition. ~
About the finest grazing land IN the
southwest is in the Usage nation, and this
is to be auctioned off to the highest bids
der on March 8. There are lot Of SOUTH
ern cattle men after it, and it is thought
that competition will be rather keen. This
land was formerly rented from the Indi-
ans direct. contracts being made with the
tribes, but when the severalty act took
effect it became almost impossible to
make arrangements with the individual
Indians and the department of the in--
terror has taken the matter in hand ana
will sell the lease to the highest bidder
disposing Of it. The Osages are the rich-
est Indians in the country.
Lewiston, Mont, is going to build
business away from Great Falls.
1t is probable that about 100000 acres
Of the Grow Reservation, Montana, will
congress. The price of lands in the segre-
gated strip will likely be $500 per acre.
The crowding out Of the big herds OF
eatle e fsT aa
the range dotted with the ranch or habit
tation Of the small owner.
ing business in Billings county, N. D.
Howard Eaton is the Oldest resident of
that county, having settled near Medora
in 1879, his Custer Trail Ranch" being
try.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, March IA fair
demand for pork and lard impaired a steady
tone to provisions. Shorts and commission
houses were the principal buyers. A stronger
hog market the main factor in bringing out
the improved demand. May pork opened shade
to 21a@5c higher at 1887 @14. Offerings
were light and the price frmed up to $14. O21h.
May lard opened &c higher at $7.35, while ribs
were unchanged at SIPS. Close: Pork--May
$14 %; July. SID AN. Lard-May S7.371a; July,
$685.. Ribs-May $7.35; July, $7.47h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
A COMPARISON
PRICES OF FEED AMP SHEEP THEN AND

The illustration in, this issue was taken
at New Brighton in 1898 and aside from
parison of the price Of screenings and
sheep then and now, showing how the
feeder of today is handicapped. These
feed lots are filled again this year, and
range values for sheep last fall were con-
siderably higher than in 1898, which was
one Of the most disastrous years in the
history of the industry. In 1898 cookie
cost $3.50 per ton f.. o. b.. Minneapolis;
light elevator screenings $4.OO;,, medium
mill screenings $3.50; heavy mill screen
$3.50.
Today all sorts of screenings, good, poor
and indifferent are selling at $1,000 to
brain is selling from $1,000 to $1,000. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, March 12.--Cattle-
Receipts, 300: market steady; good to prime
steers. S.. 1906 poor to medium, So 5o@4 ssS
40; heifers, s2.25@4.5o: Gamers, s1.eo@25o;
bulls. $2@4; calves. $275@5.75.
Hogs-Receipts to-day, $4,000: Monday, 3d.
OO0;s strong and &c lower; mixed and butchers.
$5.1O@5.45; good to choice heavy. $50;
rough heavy, So. 30; light, 81. S5@550; bulk
OF sales, $5.15l585.
sheep-Receipts 1000; strong; lambs ;arin;
good to choice wethers, $400@5; fair to choice
mixed, $4@4.5O; western sheep, s.. 50@5; native
lambs, $4@5.65; western lambs, $4.50@6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

The most common vegetables of
liberia are the sweet potato, cassada,
yam and tania. The cassada is root
varying in size from three, to eight
inches in length and from three to
eight inches in circumference. When
1t is cooked it tastes very much like
a. fresh chestnut. This root is the
vegetable most extensively cultivated
by the natives and forms, with the
rice, their chief diet. The fecula Of
the cassada is made into tapioca.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, March 12-Cattle-
Receipts, 100; no Texans; market steady; beef
steers, S3.90@5.25; stockers and feeders, 81. 50@
4; cows and heifers $2.25@3.6o; Texas steers
SIS. 20@4. 80. 81
higher; pigs and lights, $465@5.05; packers,
$5.05 @5.35; butchers and best heavy, $4,000
5.55 ~. y
tiYes, $4.25@5; lambs, $47b@5.75. H
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
HIDES, WOOL, FURs, PELTs
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE & FUR CO.

The market for hides this week remains about
Of year and the average quality is gradually
getting poorer All the dealers dread the com
Ing spring season. when SO many damaged hides
will come in, owing to the soft weather and
the neglect to properly salt before shipping by
the country shippers especially those in North
Dakota and northern Minnesota. They appear
to forget that it is warmer here than there, and
also forget that 1t will get warmer after they
have shipped, Hides that start as No. are
ket for the want Of salt. 1t would be better
for them to hold them back until thawed and
then salt them. Their returns then would be
much satisfactory. '. W.
The tallow market is not SO good as it was
but good stock still brings high prices. Tai
low is -sc to Nc less in Chicago, with no
change here. ..-s...
Receipts Of furs large and In fair demand
at the reduced prices recently prevailing. VIII
be able to give report Of the London fur sales
next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12
CHICAGO HIDE MARKET,

Heavy green salted. cured, ID, ne; light
green afsa, s al cured lb 7As; damaged green
No. /, lbs, 6Hc; sailed bull hides, ID, sXc:
part cured No. l., Id, 6Ac; part cured No 2,
hides. damaged, ID, SIC; kip. ID, 8A @sc: green
sailed calf. lb, Sc; dry flint, lb, 13hc; deacons
each 45@50c; sunks, EACH 25c; glue stock ID
3931c horse hides, each, $1.50@2.75; pony
hides, EACH 75c@$1. f'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

Mrs. Valentine Tilton and Miss Eve
lire Perrin Of New Hampton, Iowa. are
probably the oldest twins In the coun-
try. They recently passed their nine
ty-second birthday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-12

OMAHA LIVE STOCK, March 12.-Cattle--
Receipts, 300; market noninally steady; = beef
steers, So. 5015 rs; cows and heifers $2.7o63 10:
Gamers, 81 .90@260: stockers and feeders SIS. Ia
GAPS; calves. $3@5.BO.
Hogs Receipts, $500; market generally Sc
higher; heavy. s5.25@l5.35; pigs $3.75m476
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; market steady; sheep.
$2.75Q5.05; lambs. $510@5.75.