davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
OTHER mARkErs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Chicago. Sept 10 ATTtE-Receipts. 1000 head
Including Texans and 500 Westerns Market steady
Good prime steers, s. sea So 10. poor 70 medium
$4a So 25 stocters and feeders. s. 25G 81 IS.
s. 10. bulls scqSi 20 calves. S39S6 so; Texas fed
81 81 so. Western steers. $3N 81 % HOGS
Receipts. iJ 900 head Market steady Mixed and
butchers - 5O 90; good choice heavy IS 20 S.
heavy 50 % s. -; light 50 5oG S6 %: bulk of
sales, 81 606l 50 so SHEEP-Receipts, 5000 head
fair to choice mixed. IS 2Iu 81 90.
Cincinnati sept f6-HOGS steady Butchers and
shippers SO 10ff So Is: common 81 SO s. SO CAT
TIE strong. fair good shippers 81 10 So common
S2QS250 SHEEP steady. Fl@$S 40. lambs steady
East Buffalo, sept 1s-CATTLE- Receipts 200
head steady. prime steers. s. sea 50 70, shipplng
75GS5 20: butchers. heifers 50 20 81 70;
s. 70 q 81: bulls, 5, SOC - 20 NEAI-Receipts
400 head. 55c higher: 81 500 s. 80. HOGS-Recetpts.
others steady heavy IS So. mixed So 50G S6 40
yorkers So 25 Sc 35 pigs. S64$6 49, roughs. 81 log
staes Sfa 50 70; diaries and grasSers s. 20 u
So %. SHEEP AND LAMBS-Recepts $4,000 head:
sheep steady lambs 10 25c lower lambs ~ 6O SO %
few 10. yearlings 81 81 rs; wetheTs. 81 70 q
city. l6.-CATTIE--ReCeiptS +.20O
head. including 500 Southerns Market for best
strong. others weak To Zoe lower. Choice export and
dressed beef s. 20 w$6 %; fair good 50 e5@
So steers $4a So so; stockers and feed
ers s. 25g S4 Southern steers s. 99g '5 southern
ers bulls. S2q So So calves s. jO@$ SO
HOGS Receipts. $500 head Market steady. Top,
Il sales 81 65 s. 20; heavy IS S0d So 65
packers SIS So pigs and lights. s. 55 S. TTis
lambs 81 IS so: native wethers. Sc Esd 81: native
S3d$2 65 Western lambs 81 - q IS 30; Western
rlmgs Western sheep. So ESQ 50 TO- stock
and feeders. So 1jgSi
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

SQUASH Hubbard Per bbll 81: d1 I-arrow, 50RT5e; do
white yellow croOknecld 25d5Oc: TURNIPS. white
per bbI 75cdSI IS: do rutabaga 4Od6Oc TOMATOES
river. basket 40G65c do Jersey, box ESQ
60cs do Jersey Delaware and Maryland. small basket
15G25c.
HAY AND STRAW-HAY-Price unchanged. and
with the present arrivals likely
improve State bulk OF
Few abundance
and good quality Buyers
IN the latter consideration have less shipping labor than
can be noted for number previous which
rresular with common and objectionable hay too plenty
Tor fatr market Prime holds strong figures. and
many lines of decidedly attractive
the price No is also steady seller, showing really
saight useful condition. We Prime large bales.
Soc; No l. soc: No 2 T0G75c; No s. 6Oq65c shipping.
oO0Oc small bales 252c less than large Little doing in
clqvers, IFAW-Long rye In full supply and easy in
price good to best SOSJc Receipts of hay and straw
tons reported at the Produce to-day:
Hudson River Railroad. $50: Erie Railroad 37O Penn
Syivana Railroad 30: Delaware, LackRWanna and West
er Railroad 1sO Lehigh Valley Railroad S0 Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad 15O: Central Railroad OF NewJersey.
lGO river boats 50 toal LAO tons receipts Of straw,
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
CASH QUOTATIONS..
GENERAL Market REPORT.

SeDfeTl. ld IAl4
COFFEE -Ru'sh Influences ~ work IL the coHee
.rarke- ASSN to-day and after operlns steacy at a
'ecllne ~ POINTS market closed Gtesdy Q points
5ver On S-utslnher aid unchanged 10 points higher
n later rs tions sales reported of c. 80 bags
he bu.Eh impetus again org mated 50 i would ap-
sesr v..th Preach parties. although ffe market az
fTsvr = frame during the
Fesor a:tervTard recovering : franc ~ tho loss The
hqt by ers houses with European connsct ctions
a. anv rate and Ncrfzsud 90. of hayre. again at
sr-ntes 10 offset weakness Of th" French public
oabias hv sending a n me eject that ;he
Dsrze there taking realzaticrs well. and was eX-
ncted 70 60 rehe- other fush adNlces received d"v
M the CAV consisted cables from Brazilian sources
-ror~ir an utayoratIe second towering unfaVorable
.stNr f5r the spite II these accounts. and
A. srfte SO q European buT-nE. public demand
"a 1of improving and many local operators,
sia feeug that tbs market Wgft ne hullsh proposi-
.ioD intimately felt dsin-ned 81 bun II until II oesame
ertsf1 thst E1-l1 t" a small one OWING
10 The vast quantity OF coffee already available 10 con-
,Ir1ers Re-ep-s uriu1TE points we're heavy esan
nut private cables predicted decrease As would be 10
ore fhan natural tf- end ~ u!s month "nen
The rs Trsh q the new crop usually su6sioes and
vas also thought that the eNre-iafion or re slaeT
movement might Re- based ~ t1. lnfayoTeo.e weather
repo~fes than appreciate" illis ileilt ~
tntt--- s,rrlisz 81 rra R-az.su markets RIO -
.-s aoa res higher IN response tho
-., ~ r1,s,--i-c -surf-las- hardly. thought
-ss,I- ~ s.l,-frr fresh 81 crop situation The
=. y-ss 1-ru on frs basis sac Eo No :.
srr0 ~ contract prices the local market today
follows
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

Liverpool sept i6-CIosinR WHEAT-spot nominal:
futures steady: September. IS 5d: December. 7s Sd
CORN-spot easy; American mixed A. Ilsd futures
steady september As 6asd: December, Is 64d. PEAS
Canadian steady. IS I'd FIoUR-s Louis fancy winter
9s HOPS in London tPacihc Coast strong,
81 I5SGfS So BEEF quiet; India mess 61s Sd
PORK strong: prime mess. Western 12s Cd HAMS
short cu "a 10 16 No. duh. 46s Sd. BACON hrm Cum
berIand cut % 10 sis short rib 10 70 "a No. 6ls
~ TO "a ID. OILS Cd; long clear
mddes. heavy. 80 40 No. sos; short clear backs l6
10 30 III 43s bellies. Ia 10 10 b2s
SHOf-I DE,Rs-souare II to n quiet 39s id. LARD
@Amer!can refined pals steady. 3Ts 3D.; prime West
in tierces. 3Gs RUTHERFORD United states
steady 7Os CHEESE firm American hnest white. As:
do colorad TAILOW-Prime city, firm 22s. TUR-
PI,NTINE:-spirits steady 4Os. ROSIN-Common steady
Is I.EUM-Reined quiet. sd. .I4INSEED OIL
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
/.

FLOUR AND MEAL.-Activity IN the -four market
time m their 6oEsys ana IT., refuse Us no 70 make make
grades sold business being Of handtonogth character
srasbs a ao s sS Co. SprnF
clears s. s59S extra No wnte & s$ 0ssS noeS 1U eTd & 2
TO good s. .oaSs GO; choice 10 fancy s. 65@S4 s. co9
To 64an6 Gae BAG NEAL quiet auoted Fine White
yellow 81 45 coarse s. llgSi H. FEDSI sa1 an9 nIm;
rd middins. SO -four So! Rsa s. Pcs s25 seDtsm-
heavy feod s4ass34 bulk and iddIIng s25as3s
GRAfN- -WHE1T-E Evidence. that Thursdays crop
highly by those interested in advancing prices
son YESTERDAY and broke prices nearly Be bush bush in in
az a3"b I'm 5he @ decline Brought out lot of stop Loss
sD in All markets and aitrao fresh interest among
lately been getting rather the
om heavnes OF undsrtone until the last hour when
6 Sn to 81 iG 'T5s Prices Se ts e on 6
shos and nd an uPF & IN o9Tn % later latter 5sea ] On export d
times by two Of the s9dng seyato5 interests and Pro
weather conditions throughout the Northwest had much
% SIs aSefpe 6ns aspset man on sG Ssns out
Enrij.h maTcts where tTenth bad been expsced nr,c.
seoye reerd 20 changed the undetone from hesyness
only about 100 bush winter wheat
i said in private dispatches that Kansas City
sod Soe 600 bush 70 the Northwest SO that
nent at ore OF The latter markets The Modern Miller
that The inspection Of wheat FAR showed 20 per
cent 10 he Nos l and = Argentine shipments for the
week sggresated $4,000 bush. and FOR the
have been o. 2CSoo0 bush. compared with 50120O coo
bush ast year No rcd az the close here quoted
81 I9 export 81 22s choice MOI Northern Duluth
81 2S =. 70 ahoa ,ORN-Thc fact that weather
citizens the West failed justify Thursdays predc-
tions 70 extremely low temperatures led renewed
boar activity in the market and although FINAL
prices little from the lowest they showed Il
&c net decline. leading feature of the day the
notable activity exporters resulting
loads including 81 loads here. This caused final
rally. but. tho free selling by bear operators
n CHICAGO failed induce notable change
situation Owing the receipts
last they.
being divided principally between the weather
port trade Rising temperatures and clear skies
EeTay predicted for the corn belt Saturday At the
close No quoted 5IiAc and 40
b ahaat. No white. beiac. No > 6Oasc
g ahoat. bATS-The
AZ the West. prices drifted lower vi
other markets The local cash position steady
prizes follows. Mixed % - n, S5636c
ura white 80 10 81 n. 3702sc. clipped white
80 -. aSiEGAlc RYE-Norinal. BARLEY Market bare
N steady feeding was quoted 4sc New York wheat.
including -four exports for the week according
streets sggres4ed 935 s34 bush compared with 1893
III bush last week and l.a09OS3 bush
July they J. against 30
Tor the time
are 80 laS bush. against 4TS 22 week and
last year Since July 61792TO against 10 OIL last
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

sRngad - e tvt spot cotton closed 6ulI ana iin-
lCe ~ ~ s naes ef loSDe for i..ddns upland ana
bss.tsrn s,ss s.a I,eveEed on contract zoo bales
ksFss tst neEkes We're tflegf ulas a. foii,v- 40
Gbls ALa 'se .gSsr a. I0sse snieF i ia bSes
t1G uress. ore Domiasl a. lo75e eSCri ans iesdy
t.fSs n,S - &5f5e onies, 2nD haes .nnt-
.tss5y arS e l0ssc sales i25 bses cGisesfon
ci1TsxfSn sttesS- tashF 81 iO'ze ssles SsT balas
tor nof1sS,i sc sse lower a. l0kc MD Wllmnc-
Rs- Cs - Sorlok. steady ara 40 lover nj i0st =.
olorre~,. ~ stassfed receipts leading points f,r
soDsrsd vita sss%1rleans s nom 300 70 BOO baies
sc ss.. a sVyo @ 1900 bales against q 30 last so
stser sssSss az Houston. from 1900 10 NJ 600
cs-p~es-.'t esst fsol< inst week sg3 asf seer
xn1r -s seplnn saismsnt the week ending SEN
,sess .s.. - sl Ua'tsd States ports during
Sst lscesIts a. ali sj.,,,.S; islsss
eot4l re<ssprsi .;,,; nc $50
"'p''@>rf as..s.,..s.-.....s. a3e.c3a
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
LIVERPOOL COTTON MARKET.

Liverpool sept. 1e ?. 'n-coTToN-spot in light
demand: prices points lower: American mddlng fair
: itd: good mlddlnE 694d; mlddlng 6.S2d low mid
ding 854d good ordinary, G12d ordinary, 0Osd The
bales Of which 100 bales
for speculation and export and included 31O0 bales
American Receipts 4lOO bales. all American. Futures
opened aud closed steady American miding o
Ssptember I'D. September october. lid: October
and November 5.62d: November and December 55sd:
Tecenlber and January, o56d; January and February
Z 54d. March. Bod: March AprI
55id: April and May. 555d; May and June. 555d.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

fOTTON-If q ~ d market
an prices showed very 1tttle change J. seemed
though the butiuE been efrctualy
checked by the appesranee n faToratle In
the belt W!le longs saw little reason sacrifice their
pcrt next T9esdav and the bears inclined
lncrees- their commitments for oer sunday Al rate
Eaes Tor the ar ~ about 1885, 900 bales
scfillng 70 estimates The market opened 20 points
lover n response 70 lower cables. weather
increased receipts later r rallied E iregGlar way
Dfrafe reports DT deterioration
plTfs and disappointing statement closing
sgeadF unchs:Eed 20 point lower. factors
n me early decline fhe weekly condition report
fne latter part ur August ~ about per This
would the crop MOI losing much more than
.n9losing WITH average condition from bearish
report by th- government October 2 which the
-l-1i iei9fi l- t1e season. and %hcl fF followed
enitF 3 pF ne c@parrn"uts $ estu 0f the In
eplte ot these figures however. rho during
session. seemed easiy Influenced by buying
oIltIs @l+ - - evident that popular sentiment
Nhith until tie actual figures n reality
e slze ei the SO faI speculative fluctuations
leeiea vas very unsettled situation and IN
t-4eit - an uUfavorshle character receipts for
o. Were large, but their effect offset
s Ioesl stock rnninE count. while the smaller
iT ne week than expected also had iaauence
m lae late rteadiHrss-
slDente1deHt weekly movement fslres follow;
-. ite'pf 1870" bales against 109 2l6 last year:
,ale 10 mills am Canada. 23a5 bales. against 300
80 .tal: southern min talinEs estimated $4,000
skalst 5000 sfocis
-f.." f." hses against l. 1872 wear: brought into
-sit Ior TIE week bales against IJGTl7 last
Io5el last wear. overland mills and Canada
rs. 1ss iasi year Southern mill skings fes-
es - September !, - 5eg against p GI7
r iolg1t INTO sight thus FAR 44zl8i2 bales
f6r 's- iatt year Ine total crop Increment IS
les ~ -" isfs tts season. AGAINST eighteen DAYS n
40 eps q cotton ports to-day and for ,he week
ms week last ,oar.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

ENchSnse spsela Liverpool eahles-Spot cotton
lrses ~ bslss speculation anA export 900 haies
xSSis $3.50 tales. receipts 5000 bales an AmeyIcan
r-S,. npana, 0s2d futures opened barely sfeady
roae- on AeaF ara points lower distant ros-
stss s5,sses ~ 3aS points lower; september.
stss. inSgshao ol.-1ecsInbsT. E5sd Ianiary
sri 81 FsafE EAF- FeorusTy-Fgarc and MaFch-
>tfls gnd cis-hs ogief ' ""'--' "-"'"- MhnchetteF
was "a eo!lolp 4+-N- 'H "ie !ooal niaTket to-day
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
Ocean Steamers.

A MEXICAN LINE.
PI.NMOUTFT-C -CHERBOC re sol TIIAMPTON-
Sailing Saturday $50 \ NJ. Pier 10. y r.
5erTnan sept. II 81. Paul Oct
New York Sept. "a Philadelphia Oct
PED STAR LINE
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.
Calling at Dover for London and Paris
Sailing Saturdays. 1880 4. NJ. Pier Il y r
ttnla II Kroonla nd Oct
WHITE STAR LINE
NEW YORK QUEENSTOWN LIVERPOOL.
Sailing Wednesdays and Fridays. Pier 4s y r.
Oceanic. sept Fl 2 r. NJ Celtic Sept so, = y VI
Arabic sept % 4;3O T. NJ Baltic. Oct ., T. 1I
Teutonic Sept IS. 10 4 NJ Majestic oct IL 10 A. NJ
NEW YORK AND BOSTON DIRECT
7IIie liz M E d T E r r A N z A N ,zGFE-
GIBRALTAR. NAPLES. GENOA
FROM NEW YORK.
REPUBLIC Oct. 20. Dec. 4. Jan ~ Feb. =
CELTIC. Nov g. Dee. L. Feb 4. Men. Is
FROM BOSTON.
CANOPIC- Oct s Is Jan = FEB. Is
ROMANO 30. Dec. 10. %
PASSENGER OFFICES. 9 BROADWAY
Freight Offices. Whitehall Bldg. Battery Place
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
NEvyYoRK DAILY TRIBUNE. SATURDAY SEPTEMBER H. 1904

Total receipts to ,sre date last 4a54s
Exports the week. t9421
Exports for week last $50
Total exports September 1.......s....,- 4113S
Total exports 4a9 222
stock all United states ports fl94 9l6
year ..vo r..ts 500. -! i776s5
Stock at all interior sexes
Stock interior towns same year. 2TGlB
Stock at Liverpool 1900
last year .-'-t 'O' u''4' 10000
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
New YORK, NEW HAVEN & HlRTFOHI R. n

trains depart from Grand Central station. Aed ST.
and itA follows. Tor
BOSTON. via New London and Providencs-fJ:0S-
y lo.o0 - l0.02 A. NJ. u 1:0o. $H1.03. sIll3-oOs
vFI5-0o. - 5.of sSl2:C0 r. VI
BOSTON. via WilItnantic--ffS:0 90 A. NJ. 1880 p "
BOSTON via Springheld-IS0o A. NJ, ft12.OO. eASseo.
"i1:0G +. NJ
WHITE MOUNTAINS. ST ALBASSS AND OCEBEC-<
1'iS-40 a. N. 1900 p NJ
PORTLAND AND BAR HARBOR-feS:00 p. M
FITCHRCRG, VIA Willmantic. Putnam. and WorcsJfss
-f'2-ou p. NJ
CT. DARLINGTON STOCEBRIDGE. LESOX. PITS
" WATEFBJI BY and WHIST HD--T5- -o0. $500 ffSs00s
Tsl0o@. S'lo-02 ITO Waterbury, 4. NJ. ft1Ods TssS0
2s5:0l. 7I6'eo S'6;oo tto Waterbury, p NJ
Ticket Offices Grand Central Station and c1a5th
St also CI13 Cc6i. 11S5 C1354 Broadway. c3 Park
c25 Union square, else Fifth Av, Gas Cou1obua
Az. $40 Madison c213 West 125th St. I5a East
125th In Brooklyn. CO Court ST. $50 Fulton 81.
$50 Broadway. f. ID
'Daily Except SUNDAYS. SsundayS only sAtur-
DAYS sSr0pS 125th ST. xParlcF Car Gl-ice-y
Was Dining car Agencies selling Parioz and
Sleeping tickets also.
O. NJ SHEPARD Gen. SuDt.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

z.esrr coffee markets R.c-f-onee market nTfn' NO
20 6Seoa. erchanEe l2i.d. receipts 1900 bass ship
,-+s ~ -be United states 200 bags; shipments ior
Flrone Olo bags. stock $4,000 bags San'os-%-onee %
-a-r Arm GOOD sve-ace Santos. $500: receipts otuel
- .t,-L "a 0.8 hars. HambucE--COree market
sTsues b ffz hgaer. 230 was net unehnnged y
u hir1-r- ssles HaEEefofee mar HeI
o-s-eS 4 franc lower. J. declined = frame a.
. N declined = franc. 30 advanced q. iIaIC'
tataI sale - 900 st5ck 3So2cOo bags OF "hsh
nna hays Brazilian.
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17

LAckaWAnna Railroad.
leave York. foot Barclay and CF-4Stoplsr
fS.00 A. M.--FOr BiuEhannron and Syracuse
5000 A. M---FOr Buffalo. Chicago and St L0sA
HOO p M.-Pocouo Mountain Special
sI40 p. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
f400 p. For Scranton and Plymouth
81. 90 p. M.-FOr Buffalo and Chicago.
IS 45 r M.-For BUfalo Syracuse. Richheld Springs.
- 90 a M--For Chicago-Sleepers open p u.
Tickets 429.. 1tS3 I434 Broadway, 81. N.S $50
Fulton ST. Brooklyn 'Daily. Except sunday. $SRfz
DAYS ONLY
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
Ocean Steamers.

"T A vELocE"-Fast italian Line.
~ Sailing every Wednesday 70 Naples Genoa
BoLccNEsI. HARTFIELD & CO. s5 Wall ST
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
Railroads.
PENNSYLVANIA
RAILROAD. r

/ lN Nj lIEAMlA
RAILROAD.
THE ONLY FOUR-TRACR LINE LEADING OFT oF
NEW YORK.
STATIONS foot of WEST TWENTY-TFrRD srprz,-,
AND DESBROSSES AND CORFLANDT STREETS
ss IS s2sns 2s nai.s @s @ fIo Dss0ESsss c9Etaq
Twenty-third Street Station. ~
FOR THE WEST.
s:-55 4. VI. CHICAGO SPECIAL
se.S5 A. Nj. ST LOUIS LIMITED
iO-S' a. NJ THE PENNSYLVANIA LIMITED.-2s
u u sS SS p NJ CHICAGO A1;D 81. LOUIS EXPRESS
:S.sS = sS z = NJ n. T1,I42gg st; L9TIs EXPREss,
Soc T. ". PACIFIC EXPRESS
"'-oo T. VI. PlTTSBCRG SPECIAL
WASHINGTON AND THE SOUTH
'.S5 $50 'o25. '9.55, 'iO55 a. m. 1225, s1255 30
IS is lessSnaI Limited -. 'S25 425. ass as
- % "a = e32o Congressional LinitedD. 325.
soTaEfS Si ATa5 ~ - 80 aEh3 e Su 1910 daily
sEABoARD AR LIvE 9n s99 and i, 10 10 pm s daily
NIis-S4 is 4tEANE OHIO RAILWAY-T.55 am week
Week R days FosS5 q SoHF9ET 6ii, and NoRFoI-0S a m
ATIASTIc TL5S ciTY@a55 m and 2s5 p. m. weekdays.
LONG 8R4Ndi5 8RRalI9S 2 m week days . ~.
SATURDAYS on tosa EXCEPT esa@ fabT BSSc SS a. m M y s
szss9s Long BraSeh) ass and s5S p m vsek-days
FOR PHILADELPHIA
6oS rs .l55 SIS. $50. s925. st955 1855 't1025.
l360 il 90 m. 12.25. s1255 "I55. 2.10 2.55 s325.
19O 40. '425, 455 (-t4.55 North Philadelphia
only 'S55. 655. 755 s25, 925 ,s55 North Pha-
1eiphla only pm. II 10 night days sundays SOS
6'S9. TO. 50 '92S st955 955 'ito25 .lo55 a m,
PhiIadephs only .155. '5. SIS GS5, 755 s2s 8 25
S9o Tor North Phils delphIa Onlyl p m 10 night
Dining car Extra fare train
Ticket Offices Nos 1854 ii8 and 2st Broadway; 1se
fh avenue thelow 2Sd 2G3 Fifth Avenue tcorner
18th StJ; I Astor House. and stations named above;
Brooklyn. Court Street. Street Broad
way, and Pennsylvania Annex Station The New York
transfer Company will call for check baggage
from notes and residences through destination.
Iejephons 541 Chelsea Tor Pennsylvania Railroad Cab
", W. ATTERBURY 7 r WOOD.
General Manager. Pass'r Traffic Manager.
GEO. W BOYD
General Passenger Agent
New-York tribune., 1904-09-17
Old DOM0N0OM l0EIGa

DAILY SERVICE.
For Old Point Comfort. Norfolk Portsmouth, Pi1ner >
Richmond Virginia Beach. Washington u g. and entire
South and West ..
- y foot beach St. every week day at p NJ
II r WALKER. Vice-President & Traffic Manager.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01
J 3. Z Z ! !, q 7 !
DIE o.
. y . a x - -I#EEEtEff . 4

Mrs John Briggs, daughter Of Peter
Meyers OF Culdrum, died at her home
in AKeley Friday evening. June 18th.
at 9:15 O'Clock, after an illness Of
fourteen weeks. Mrs. Briggs was
Miss Elizabeth Meyers. and was born
Feb. 16; 1846, near Carlisle, Ky. When
about elk years Of age her parents
moved to Illinois where che was mar
ried April ~, 1866 to John Briggs,
who survives her. In October Of tee
same year they moved to Stearns
county, this state. and located at
Maine Prairie. Six years ago they
wen ito Eagle Bend, which they made
their home until the fall Of 1900. when
thev moved to Akeley.
The funeral took place at Eagle
Bend Monday last week. Ben. Ed
ward and Harvey Meyers wereamong
the relatives present. Mrs. Briggs
leaves, besides her husband, three
children. She was q highly respected
lady.
Mrs. o. W. Sylvester. ST., died at
Duluth last Friday evening after q
long illness with Bright's disease,
aged 55 years.
Mr.. Sylvester was Ellen R. Gilman.
the eldest daughter Of the late Hon.
David Gilman of Watab, a pioneer Of
Minnesota. Mr.. and Mrs. Sylvester
were..marr1ed In Little Falls in 1852
and lived here for many years. until
moving to Duluth.
Mr.. Sylvester leaves besides her
husband, son, Oshea W. The
funeral took place at Sank Rapids
Sunday and was conducted oy the
Order of the Eastern STAR
Mrs. Sylvester was highly re-
spected lady, and atfectionately re-
membered by the old settlers.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01

Miss Gertrude Gillette returned to
Thief River Falls after visit with
her brother, I. W.
81. A. Warren was in the Twin
Cities on business this week.
Geo. F.. Kirscher returned from
Chicago Wednesday.
Fred Joesting went to LaPorte.
Ind, this week to visit his family
Mrs. E. P. Adams and son Mark
have returned from Manhattan, Kan.
Axel Cedarholm has returned from
Minneapolis.
.. R. .Trettel was in from Two Rivers
Saturday.
Mrs. J. Koop and daughters Mamie
and Gertrude, of Brainerd, visited
here.
Mrs. NJ. Mickey of St. Cloud Wis
tied here.
Russell Baker, Jr, returned from
Morris Saturday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01
Table Linens

All our table linens are
marked very close but
during this sale we
will sell them as fC1-
lows:
40c quality 33c
SOC " 43c
6Oc i" 48c
zoe quality SIC
90c quality 75c
All other prices in
proper ton.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01

Miss Sarah Roberts of MINNEAPOLIS
was in the city Tuesday on her way to
swanville to visit her brother. F.
Roberts.
Miss Jessie Waters left for her
home at SanDiego, Cal. after visit
with Mrs. B. Y. McNairy.
Miss Lillian Lovejoy returned to
Minneapolis Wednesday.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01
JUNE SETTLEMENT.

The June settlement between the
county treasurer and county auditor
has been made, and the tax receipts
have been apportioned as follows.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01
NORTH

H. HL0OS
THE hon se is about IS by 80 feet.
J. r the diagram A is the bed, B the stairs
1-;+chen. c sink, D hole leading to cellar
edoe IF which blood was found; E
s.a1e 2 wood box G table, N bureau Xxx
3D. where body was found.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01

NORWEGIAN LUTHERAN.
Norwegian services Sunday evening
at as.
G. NJ Hallanger, Pastor.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1904-07-01

q clock she was awakened by the hu,s-
band yelling 81 Jesus 8 and she was
grabbed and held while her husband
was pounded. They threw the little
girl out. Une Of the men. was tall,
dressed In gray, the other small
dressed in black. Told sheriff in jail
that she wanted to 20 home. Said
that when she was grabbed she looked
at the clock and it was just 10. She
said the clock wac already broken. In
explaining why the clock was at 10 10
said she wanted to turn it back. The
clock was found in broken condition.
Said she thought she could identify
the man. No one saw strangers in the
ighborhood. The women's under
clothing WAS not bloody, nor her
clothes. The room was bloodier than
q slaughter house. The mattress was
splattered with blood all over, there
was blood all over the commode and
on the pictures on the wall. There
were footprints IN the floor, but un-
disting Unstable. She objected to be-
ing handouffed. and for moment
broke down, but soon recovered.
The Jury returned a verdict that to
the best of their knowledge the de-
ceased came to his death by reason of
the wounds upon the head and body
made by club, stick or some blunt
instrument, in the hands of some per-
son or persons, believed to have been
Mrs. Kate Wiener, wife of said de-
ceased. The cause of death is concus-
sion Of the brain due to rupture Of
blood vessels.
The preliminary examination OF
Mrs. Wiener will take place some
time next week.