davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
SEASONABLE OYSTER.
In Selecting Choose Very Little Liquid
Recipes for Various Good
Oyster Dishes,

In buying oysters select those with
very little liquid, as it is sometimes
watered and it is more economical "a
water them yourself. Do not cook the
oysters with salt, as it hardens them;
season just before serving. Serve i'm.
mediately after being cooked.
Fried Oysters large oysters,
parboil slightly, drain, sprinkle with
pepper and salt and cool for half an
hour. Roll each one separately in
cracker crumbs, then in a mixture Vt
beaten eggs and milk; season again and
roll second time in crumbs. Fry each
side in butter until brown.
Oyster Stew.-To the liquor from 8
quart of oysters add two cups of milk
and let it come to boil. Add the oysters
and let it boil up once. Then season with
salt, pepper and butter. Serve with
oyster crackers.
Oysters and Macaroni.-Boil macaron]
until soft, put layer in a baking dish
and on top of it add layer of oysters
Season this with salt, pepper and butter
then add another layer of macaroni and
oysters. season again and so on until the
dish is full. Bake until brown.
Escalloped Oysters.-Powder ono
quart of cracker crumbs, place a layer
of them in creased baking tin and
moisten with the juice from the oysters
to which two parts of milk have beer
added. Next put in a layer Of oysters
with salt and pepper seasoning and dabs
OF butter. Put in another layer Of
crumbs and alternate with oysters unit
the dish is full, having the crumbs fol-
the top layer. Beat up an egg and acc
it to the remainder of the milk and oyster
liquid and pour over all. Bake for g
minutes covered, then uncover and bake
for another 80 minutes.-Farmers' Re
+ view
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
CLEANING COMMON THINGS
Once Week Wash tho Dust Cloths
GOOD Advice on Keeping Win
doWs Polished Bright.

Wash out the dust cloths once 4 week
at the very least. Use the paint brush
for the window sashes and a soft cloth
for the panes of glass.
OF Ill things when busting do not for
get the curtains. If they are of lace or
any of the tapestries they will collect
dust very fast. Undo the loops at tho
sides, place the lower ends out of the
window, and give the whole a good
shaking.
A room that is busted frequently and
busted thoroughly will not need to be
swept as often as one that is busted care
lessly.
Tops Of wardrobes and cupboards
should have attention, a. dust does &C.
cumulate there 80 very fast, and 80 very
thick, and dust, you know, means germs
and much unpleasantness.
Allow the sunshine into the house,
even If the carpets or window draperies
suffer little. Health IL Of more i'm
portance than the freshness of carpets
and curtains. The brightness OF tho
window panes gives an air of cheerful.
ness to house.
The windows cannot be properly
cleaned when the sun is shining on
them. Before cleaning the glasses re-
move all dust, and if the paint requires
cleaning do this first, taking care not to
scrub the paint, as this removes both
paint and dirt. Vanished wood may be
rubbed with chamois leather wrung out
OF cold water, and then polished with q
soft duster
For cleaning windows use clean. cold
water and two channels feathers, one
for washing the glass, and the other for
polishing. The latter should be kept dry
and soft. See that the wash feathers are
quite clean and do not make the glass so
wet that the water drips from it.
Have plenty of clean water and change
1t frequently. Dip the chamois in this
and rub the panes, taking care that the
corners are not forgotten. Wiring the
cloth tightly, and go over the surface Of
the glass a second time. Then polish
with the other wash leather. linen or
cotton cloths should not be used.-
Marion H. Neil.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
Chestnut Custard.

Chestnut custard is as easy as any
other custard, and is very good. Have
cupful of boiled and mashed chestnuts,
three eggs, and cup of rich milk. Beat
the whites and the yolks of the eggs, and
mix the yolks and one white into the
chestnut pulp, proceeding gradually.
Add the milk, sugar to make the custard
sweet enough, and enough vanilla to
flavor delicately, and bake in buttered
mold. Of the two whites of eggs left
make meringue and spread over the
custard, browning slightly.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
Tomato Bouillon.

Some one asks for good recipe for
tomato bouillon. Here is one that 10
vouched for: A can of tomatoes and q
quart of strong bouillon, one small onion
chopped fine, bouquet made with siz
cloves, ~ whole peppers and half a tea.
spoonful of celery seed wlaI ed in bay.
leaf. Boil and strain. Allow the bouil.
Ion to cool, heat again and serve at once.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
COME AND CONE.

Ffank Jarboe returned Friday from
cruise near Koochiching.
= Mr.. and Mn. Chas 0ilpatrick OF
Royalton were in the city Thursdsy
and Friday last week, Mr.. 0ilpatriok
attending the assessors' meeting.
Mrs. Richard Dunn of this city and
Mrs. Geo. Olson of Royalton visited
the family of T. Dufrene at East Lit.
tic Sauk, Todd county.
Mis- Grace SomeIs of Faribault ID
visiting her sister. Miss Frances
Somers.
Mis- Martina Buckingham il visit:
ing her sister, Miss Mia Buckingham.
H. V. Wetsel WAS ashing 1t Lake
Alexander this week.
Mr.. n. Y. wetsel and two children
are visiting IN Saltwater.
Mra T. G. Gordon visited in St.
Paul.
Dr.. J. q. Millspaugh /. back from
his western trip.
Father Altendora was in st. Cloud
Tuesday.
Mr.. and Mrs. M. Denis. ]. P. Nun.
dy. Miss Emma Brick, attended the
aenneman-Brick wedding at st.
Cloud.
Mrs. K. L. Simmons and children of
lily VIDlt6Q mere.
Walter Bement was up from Watab
the first 0f the week.
Rasmus Borgstrom of Scandia Val.
10y WAS here Saturday.
Miss Frances Somers returned from
Staples Monday.
A. P. stoll of the Bank of Pierz
was in the city Sunday.
Neill Woodwork visited his father
In Melrose Sunday.
Louis Tanner and Claude Hosch Wis.
tied in Royalton Sunday.
DR.. c. F. Hoist returned from the
Mrs. N. W. Chance and little
urday.
81. Landau is back from Louisville.
Mr.. aud Mrs. Ed. Ferrsll returned
to Cass Lake Monday.
Peter Newman was down from Crow
Wing Saturday.
Mrs. W. E. Pen6eld returned from
Minneapolis Saturday.
...Mrs. Conrad Poppenburg and child
rem of Brainerd visited the family s.
Guerin on the way home from Mime.
apoils.
Mrs. 81. E. White and children WIS.,
tied in Royalton.
Mat Smith was up feom St. Cloud
to visit relatives
B. F. Case arrived Thursday last
week from an exploration trip in the
new silver mining region north of
Toronto.
sJohn Raymond. who Is employed
with Brown & Bigelow, st. Paul
a. In the city Friday to Sunday,
Mrs. Raymond leaving with him
They have taken house In St. Paul
j. Billstein was In Sank Center on
business last week.
D. A. Kaliher. father of DR.. E. W.
Kaliher, is In the city in the interest
Of q nursery concern.
Will Collins was down from Bemidji
for few days. returning Monday. - -.
Frank Drosky..of EARLE Bend is VS.
iting relatives mere.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
Cluuv Lace.

Cluny lace-the tiniest, narrowest in.
sertions of it, not more than half an
inch wide, but the real Cluny, not an
imitation-is let into some of the newest
blouses, running across front and back,
and interrupting the design of embroid.
cry.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

A large crowd saw at the opera
house Saturday evening "Curley"
Ulrich of West Superior win q boxing
contest from Frank Bonsall of Mel.
rose. They went ten two and half
minute rounds. Queensbury rules and
gave clever exhibition, although
somewhat onesided, Ulrich having
the best of it from the start. Several
people from outside points were pres
emit.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

VIM. W. Phillips, who has been
visiting relatives here, ia associated
with E. =. Curtis, Seattle artist IN
the collection of photographs Of all
types Of the Amer lean Indian. The
work is approved by leading
Americans and ultimately will be
published in sumptuous form. Mr..
Curtis has devoted many years to the
work, and several years will be re-
quired before publication. The cost
is estimated at $3.50, OOO.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
Broadcloth Hats.

Broadcloth in hats is not new, but
some pretty effects were seen where it
was used, matching in color the velvet
folds and wings Of breasts, all in two
or three shades
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

J. F. Locks of Pike Creek drew No.
1879. which won the autograph quilt
given by at the Ladies society of the
Swedish Lutheran church.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

The new suits for the Columbia
school ball team arrived Saturday and
are very neat and handsome. consist
ing of blae jackets and trousers, and
red bolts and stockings.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
WANTED FOR ASSAULT AND
BATTERY.

Deputy Sheriff Terrell was in Cul.
drum Monday looking for Jacob Yor-
ek, who ls charged with assaulting
Postmaster B. Wotzka of Flensburg
on Saturday evening. Wotzka saws he
put Yorek and several other young
men oot OF his place for making dis
turbance Yorek returned with a club
and it is claimed struck the old man
on the head and arms. and seriously
injured his left eye. Yorek has not
yet been located.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
LITTLE FALLS WINS FIRST GAME
OF The SEASON

Inc arst regular game Of the bas<
pau seesoa. Of the ball park SUNDAY
between the Little Falls and Bralnerd
team, resulted In . victory for the
ioc1! team, easily earned, 9 to 3. Lit.
TO feus scored 8 In rho second inning.
ana nom that time on the esme ~
ono sloed: The visitors' pitcher, a.
ter everything cot away from MIN in
the second inning, ~ anooeeded ~
another, but to little avail Brainard
got : score In tho fourth and one in
tne elenth inning, Little Falls eight
10 tn9 second and one In tho third.
fene1 struck out -, Bush 2, Drag.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

W. A. Nonamacher, science teacher
at the b Ugh school, left Saturday for
Mt Corey, Ohio, called by the dan.
gerous illness of sister.
LAter-Mr. Nonmacher' sister died
on Tuesday. He Is expected to return
next week,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04
Medicine Stains.

Medicine stains on silver should be
rubbed with a little methylated spirit.
and the spoon then washed in warm
Soapy water.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Attending tho teachers; meeting at
Motley Saturday were Misses Minnie
Taylor, Alta Bowman, Beatrice
Heath, Otelis Ryberg, Gertrude Dab.
men, Mrs. Myra O brian.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Joseph Zerwas has moved his fam.
lily to the house on East Broadway
which he bought from j. J. Kennedy
some time ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Mrs. Andrew Hanson, who died q
few days ago ct her home near Pills.
bury, was very well known here, she
and her husband living on a farm
east of this city for many years.
Mr.. Hanson died some time ago.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

A. R. Davidson has gone to Los
Angeles "and will return here with
his family, and they will move to
Winnipeg in June.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Andrew Foss, for long time with
the Pine Tree Co.. now planning mill
superintendent at Frazee, was In the
city this week to arrange to move his
family.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

The. library board met on Friday
afternoon and allowed q number Of
bills. The salary Of the librarian was
increased to 90 . month. It was de.
cided to level the lawn, sod 1t and set
out shrubbery, and $50 was appropri.
ated for new books.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Rev. G. A. Billig, formerly of Fl.
Scott, Kansas who has been supply
ing the Congregational church, left
Monday for visit of some length at
his old home at FOreeton. ILL.,
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

E. ]. Ring and son are working on
u dwelling house at Rice for which
Mr.. Ring, has the contract
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

John Chounard was tenn porarily
disabled by gang pillow falling on his
foot while loading at the freight de-
pot
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Edward Belanger has gone to Ait.
kin, and will be employed In the saw
mill where his brother. in-law Denis
Beaudreau, is.chief engineer.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Nick Adams, the sidewalk man,
has built a walk for Andrew Simon
on second street southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

The Columbia school ball team and
the neutrality-suspicious. team, played
three innings Saturday afternoon,
rain stopping the play, when the high
school students were ahead, 8 to l.
Hall and Stoll were battery for the
Columbias and Johnson and Berg for
their opponents.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Pat Lauerman has moved his cigar
factory to the Vining building on
First avenue southeast.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

DR.. A. J. Klimek Is visiting the
towns along the branch.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Geo. Emder has left Bot Springs.
Ark, and is now at West Baden, Ind.
Little Falls herald. [volume] (Little Falls, Morrison County, Minn.) 1889-1950, 1906-05-04

Inc senior class ball team defeated
the business college team Friday Of
ternoon 10 to 9, in what was q pretty
good game. Lsuerman ard Rose were
battery for tho business college, and
Bassien and NORM for the school.
Lineup was O. follows:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
NEW YORK PRODUCE.

New YORK, NV H-SUCAR-Stoek o. sugar IN
the United Kingdom IS 5Zoc9 tons, against Sc OOC
Tors last year London sugar boets we're quiet and
lcWe- Ct S.. 9&td for November ard December.
paid p.lccs qaoted as follows: Centrifugal IS test
i5ls; ElsooTado. 50 test. 8 5-ls; molasses sugar
g text ; l-l6 Refined sugar was quiet and about
unchanged.
BUTTER Receipts, s.7ss packages The make,
FOR butter firm and. as last quoted at 96'5 for
extra creamery.
EGGS-Receipts, /. go cases. There was no fur.
ther change noted foT eggs. the mayke. holding firm
on The basis Of s2a35 for Western irsts.
NAVAL SPORES-StOcks; Rosin, &c 356 barrels.
spirits tuTpentine. 90 barrels: tar. sH barrels
Spirits tlrpcntne rcd stsa1y snd somewhat hirhe7
vt 7etza7Ol for nachine-madc barrels. Rosin held
steady. with co-nmon 20 good strained Quoted ~ z
and tar remained nominal ami no. quoted.
MILL FEED-StrUns and higher spring bran. in
l0Opound sacks, TO arrive, lake and rail- go; mid
dinss, 22.50; city bran, so; Western rcd dog 2s5e
FIoUR-Trade dHll Spring patents, 4.lJaisO
spring clears, 35Oa375; winter straights, aEaa6o
winter cleaYs, 3BaS IS: Kansas, in sacks patents
5.75a3-s5; straights. &55a565. cIeaT. 2s5a375
RYE FLOUR-Firln and dali 265aaIs
CORN MEAL-Dpdl. Kiln dried. fo7 exports. Ia
2-'5; coarse meal IN bags, l09sl.b.
BUCkWHEAT FLUUR-DuIl AZ 2s9sZS
HAY-Fim; fair inquiry Receipts. 800 tors
Prime, Le5allo; No. ], Leo; M. .. 1855; Nc ;.
IaS5.
STRANGERS Long re. saaS7ls
b44rF-Steady. Family, t2ooal3eo; PACKET, l30es
uO0
P0RK-Ttade dull Mes. laooalS75: family, 100
al9.59
TALLow-Fsns. bit quiet; city quoted at ga
S as in kC-sheads
LAIlD-Dull- Prime Western 9T5; ctr. G. 80: -
6ned continent, as5; South American, leTs; =.
6red BEazilisn kegs IL Is; city stearine %. elNs-
stearine. nominal; citT q; Chicago -
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14

possibility Of obtaining even the common
est kind OF unskilIed labor for track
work. although as much as e day was
freely offered and paid. Under the cir
.cunstances It was to be expected that the
skilled labor would before long demand
higher scale, conscious OF the fact that
the railroads could hardly resist anything
within reason. and II was further TO be
expected, as has really happened, that IN
sone cases employees recognizing the dlI-
hculty the roads would encounter In get
ting the right kind OF men TO OIL their
places should make demands which could
not be considered otherwise than unreal
sonable. In the latter cases the public,
whose interests are at stake. may be
heard from in no uncertain way.
II seems strange that there should be
such differences OF opinion rs to the rela-
lively greater need OF additional railroad
traekage than OF an increase IN the mum
Der Of cars and locomotives in existing
mileage. Mr.. Hill says the former IS
what is wanted. Nr. Hartman says the
greater need Is for the latter.
All the evidence seems 10 favor Mr.
Hills contention. Any passenger on the
Pennsylvania for instance. can Judge for
himself. II IS the same on practically
every great road OF the cOunt-y--the lines
ara congratulated with train after train
80 close that free movement is inpos-
sible. II there was additional terminal
and running facilities. the cars could be
moved freely, unloaded, and returned to
take away more freight. constantly piling
Up. As II is, the cars are more in the
nature Of storage houses than vehicles
OF transportation, and unless a railroad
Is satisfied TO ship away a consignment
froni the point where Il IS received with
out consideration Of the time Il reaches
its destination. II IS clear it can be salts
fed with prevailing conditions. This sort
of railroading can be served by more
csrs; the kind that believes IN expeditions
service demands more tracks. The latter
cost more money, but the business inter
ests Of the country require that they shall
be provided with the progressive roads
which can speedily respond 20 the de-
nland when assured OF protection from
demagogue interference.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
WASHINGTON STOCK EXCHANGE

salez-RegulsY call L O'ClOrk II.
United states coupon "a $ 100 . lSJ.=
Washington Railway and Electric s. sl.e9 at s'1s-
Washington Gas 70 at So . at 5sA, . At ss5s-
. AZ g, p at 5sN . at 52A. . 81 5sh. . az =.
q a. 5ss. 3 st S9b 3 = 5sis. st So. . at 0ss
q at SEA. . at g. = st 59is.
Union Trust Company. 70 at 10. 70 At 40. 10 At
10 70 a. l40. 20 at 10 70 al 10 10 a. lEo. ie at
l4o 20 at 40 20 at 30. 70 at 80. 10 At 10
Union Trust Rights . at y, % st =. a. g
at ~. , at ST.. IL 81 8. az "a
Riggs Fire iusuraaes. y at 8
After cali-C olumbia National Bauk. 5 ~ so
Chesapeake and Pot5mac Telephone. st 81
Greene Copper l09 nt ZTS. i0J at SJIs. buyer %.
TIE folloeing we're the closing hid quotations On
yesterdays Stock Exchange.
Bonds-Philippins Land Purchase ls. io9 Dis
trict q Columbia 3e5s. Us
Gas bouts-Washlngton Gas COMPANY Is, iJ@5--
Washington Gas Company Certificate of indettea-
ness 6. slC5. Rrst1 Gas and Electric s., ..
Railroad bCnds-CSpitai Traction Railroad 8.
l05ik. Anacosiia and Potomac Is lol. City and
Suburban Railroad S. ~ Columbia Railroad sec
ond us -tgaee g. IeiE Columbia Railroad g. losh.
Metropolitan Railrosd S. Il3. Metropolitan Rail
road certificates Of Indebtedness s. =. TO- Wash
ington Railway and Electric Is ga.
Miscellaneous bonds-United States Electrfc Light
debentu-e Improvement g. 100. United Statss Eleo-
trc IAgt certifcatco u !nde5.edness G., 20. Poto
mac Electric Light fist Sc. leJa. Norfolk and Wssh
tngton Steamboat s.. lH. Chesapeake and Potomac
Is. lgi Washington MARKET company first 6s. lg6.
)
Washington Railway and Electric common. g
Wlstinstos Railway and Electric preferred. SEA.
Norfolk and Washington Steamboat. Is. Washing
ton Gas s. G-orEctown Gas. s.. CLesapeake
and Potomac Telephore O.
Type machine stOcEs-1leTgsnth1ieT LinctTpe ma
I I4AnstUn MO1otypc IL
Mining srocss-Gree=5 CopPer, ~ Mitchell
Mining Company. "a
National bank stGcks-AIne-ican. TTD Capital ~.
1eatrAl. 81. National tIty. IS. Columbia. ga
ommercial. 2i- FsrEers and Mecheaics Es
LinSoln. -. Metropolitan. SIS Rigs. Ge SecoDd
lli Trader. 10. Washington. So
Trust COMPANY sto,-s-Ar,ericla SecG-Ity and
( Trust. ~. National sac Deposit and trust, IS
/ Unoa Trust Company, fI4 Washington Loan
ard Trust. IL Union Trust RiEhts. 2.
Savings baus EtoCka-Hono Savings Bank Zs
Union SAVINGS Bank. g. Washington Saving.
/ Rank II9s-
Fire Insurance stOci1s-C Commercial. 8 Ccrcocau
- F.sensz's =. FFs,siin. s. Gerusu-Arlericsn
25 Metre p1I:ts2 s.. National Uui0p. H. Pe1pIes
/ C. Potomac = RiEgs G.
/ Title Insurance Etocks-Coiuz1bia Title, t.
Ms'sila1eJls gtocks-S0uihe-n Public Service
Corporstiou. 10. C-apaophone c1m-o1. T. C-apho-
/ phone preferred. "a Security storaze Co1rpzr-
/ u. Washington Market, =. Fdslit- storage Cou
raly. 10
Hn-an
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
NEW YORK. MONEY

Nsw YORK Nov Iz-NIoney on cell n the sto.l
ezcaange to-day 0psned st y peT cent highest, Z
lowest, 8; closing, 5t. M9st q ihe days losns ar
at = per o5at.
Time money ruled ve-y frsn- "AI izllust-iaif
Icons brU1Eht PCT cent for sixty and ninety days
Loans Ee-e oesainsbe. Rates. per cent for gixty
q ninety Gays; 6sal Per cent for four. five. and
ElX months
3igrcantile laDer vas duIl Locsl institutions uef,
Eot 0uyers % ans extent Fhe-e vas ljght 6enau-
from Other quarters Rs5cs were quoted a. ea5ls ps
cant fr sixty 70 ninety Gzrs il5o-sed b.fis receiva
bls; sass Pc oGnt fer ohuioe. four % ssx months
single names 6iza7 pr uent Tor Others.
The marfs. fcr sterling uaS eaSie- today. ri .
rates . points i0ssr.
Rstes ioF actual business: Sixty Says 45CI5.
SD: dE-21d. AS5la4s55. cables. AsSsoaa s575
Cunmsrcizl bills veEe s.7s.safsl. me supply q
CsC-on bins Tls EC0a
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
Live SrnCk mARkrr

NeT YoTs. NoF. l3.-CATTLE-R Rsoeip,s. 20 Lad
feeling steady.
CALyES-Ileoeipt, 10 head
SHEEP and LkslBS-Rocsipss. i.efa hes6
SheeD unchanged: .sEbs IL isiT dcInarI ard stead,
for top grsjes. sheep sold AZ case higher PC. q.
pounds: fsv ciCse AZ SO: calls a. ao9a2T5; I2nbs
at 6slzT.50: culls at S.Jaa5O
HOGS-BeosiBts. 80 head; acne O. sals; feeling
-guinaiiy steady.
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
WASHINGTON CATTLE MARKET

SlsThet vcTy dur.
CATTLE-Ext5l, A!5 70 500 per cxt butchers.
100; ordinary, 80 70 200.
HOGS-Per ev:., gross. is 70 $50; ordinary. 5.sa.
sHEEP--Clipped 4o5i medium. $50 70 u.s. coz
uoD, eco e 2a4.
BAMBs-Per pound, spring, choice, 70 X; ne
3iun, 10 T.
CALvEs-Per pound. prize. : 70 II: uedjum,
81 grass I 10 ~.
COWS-Each. prime, $3.50 70 500; connon. cao9
70 SaGo; Old and dry. 900 10 10.oe
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
GRAIN MARKETS.
Chicago.

New TcTk. Nov. E.-WHEAT-WCak ani dull
No ! NcTthern Duluth. 20 arrive tlske and All.
&c over May. T. o. B.; No. I Nc-thsrn Manitoba.
s. l-S. late November No. Northern Manitoba s5st
late Novernbcr; No. red. {. o. h.. ac under De
cenber; No. ? hard. Iitc oye7 Decembc-, T. o. b.
No maCarOli. s.. I. o. g.; NJ. . usca7o1i, Z.
E4pcgters too. 2 leads.
COBN-Dui- No. . elevator, q; No. :, q. e. ..
b.: No. 2 yellow, IS. T. o. b. 10. late Noven. Der,
s., /. O. B.; No. early December. So; late Deem
her. 501s. e O. b.: No. white. s. Z. O b. Ex-
pcTte-3 took II loads
OATS-Quiet. Elevator prices: 10. white. 40:
Nc white, 2sl5; No. mixed, g.
The prices for future. s5u5w:
The Washington herald., 1906-11-14
HeraId Want Ads

will be received At Nelson's drug store.
1st and c sts. mr.. and promptly Tor.
Earded 20 the main once.