davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
REFUSED
TO TELL LIE TO
win A BRIDE

Winsted, Conn. March 14-Believ i.
Ing the night telephone operator has
a better chance Of getting husband
because two lately employed at the
local Office have found young men
with whom to elope. the day "heilo'
girls are all said to be anxious to be
shifted to night work.
The musical voice OF Miss Emm a
Dunbar. aged 10, enthralled Charles
E. Smith. 20, night operator at Great
harrington. He came here in the
daytime and unbeknown to their pa.
rents, both left town to get married
They we're unsuccessful in the "land
Of steady habits" because neither
WAS Of manageable age and had the
consen Of parents.
When IL was proposed to the pros.
pective groom that he might have
given his age as 81, since he lacks
only few weeks OF being so, he
declared he wouldn't lie for any pur.
pose.
They hope to be married as soon
A. Smith attains his majority.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

Student concert at the Presby terIAn
church Monday evening March is
Admission 90 cents. All seats rcsarv.
cd without extra charge at tho Dan.
iels drug store. s.i3
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14
ENTERTAIN W. q. T. U

ENTERTAIN W. O. T. U.-Miss
Ella Johnston entertained the W. O.
T. U. There was large attendance
and . very interesting program con-
Quoted by Mrs. Bissell. Six now
members were added to the roll.
Cake. coffee and home made candy
were served.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

SURPRISE PARTY The ladies
aud gentlemen Of the Columbine lodge
Of Homesteaders Of Florence, after
their regular meeting last evening
repaired to the hospitable home Of
Mr.. and Mrs. Levi Morrison at the
GlenrOck hotel on Front street in
honor Of Mr. Lee who will leave this
city in short timc. The evening
WAS spent in music and games and
a good social time WAS had. Refresh
ments were served at late hour aft.
or which the party bied themselves to
their homes all feeling they had
been royalty entertained and all had
good social time.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

The service at Hotel Lennox will
please you-music every evening. III
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

People read Tribune Glass sds.
The daily tribune., 1908-03-14

Sell 4. through Tribune olass ads.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19

as it shrinks in the first washing
Much of the shrinking arises from
there being too much soap and the
water being too hot Never use soda
for flannels. Skinned milk and wa
ter, with bit of glue in it, made
scalding hot, is excellent to restore
old rusty black Italian Grape; if clap
ped and pulled dry, like muslin. it
will look as we'll as, or better than,
new. To scale fish easily, dip it in
boiling water. says the Northwestern
Agriculturists. A little milk added
to the water in which silver is wash
ed will help to keep it bright. Does
every housekeeper know that milk
is an excellent substitute for soap
In washing dishes? Its usefulness
is varied, for it not only softens the
hardest of water, and gives the
dishes a clear, polished look. but it
preserves greasy scum from appear
ing on the top of the water. The
quantity of milk to use is half a cup
full to a dishpan half-full of very hot
water
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
KANDOTA.

Election last Tuesday was a quie1
affair only 20 voters being out
The Ladies' Aid met with Mrs. Ahl.
son last Wednesday.
Ole Tronies is busy hauling lumber
from a sawmill near Maple Lake.
Messrs. Carl and Albert Ekberg wer
visiting Mr.. and Mrs. Otto Hedin.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. A. Ekberg of Sauk
Centre visited on Tuesday with Mr.
and Mrs. Bryngelson.
Many of the farmers from this vi
cinity were in town Saturday to at
tend the farmers telephone meeting
Misses Ruth Lying and Minnie Hen
erickson were callers at Mr.. and Mrs.
Jonas Ekberg's Sunday.
T. Collman of Nebraska came out
here last Wednesday to look after
his business interests. Mr.. COllman
is owner of pretty nearly all thes land
in section 10. About fifteen men
have been employed by him this win
te chopping cordwood.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
GlIDDENiNG.
It's Hair-Raising Experience in More
Ways Than One.

It's Hair-Raising Experience in More
Ways Than One.
Gliddening as a cure for balness
has not as yet received the indorse-
ment of the medical fraternity or the
scalp specialists, but so far as testi-
monials go, says the Motor World, it
has the strongest kind of praises from
]. w. McGorray, a well-known Cleve-
land undertaken, who was a passen-
ger in the last tour.
While McGorray did not encounter
any hair-raising experiences in the
started that modest but unmistaka-
BILE crop of fuzz was developing on his
head, which had for many years been
garnished with the hirsute luxurious
ness Of a china egg. BY the time he
reached Chicago his hat did not fit
any more on account of the new hair,
and upon his arrival in New York he
had to have a hair cut.
Il have thrown my wig away" he
wrote his brother, Sherfn McGorray
of Cleveland.
The latter has planned a theater
party to celebrate the new crop when
its owner returns home And it will
be the first time in great many
years that Undertaken McGorray hc
not sat in the baldheaded row. He
plans to study chemistry of exhaust
motor gases to discover the secret of
his transformation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19

Bert Flahaven and Henry Kind
spent Sunday at the home of Ed
Lietz.
Joe Miller and brother Charley
spent Thursday at the home of John
Ripka.
MIR. and Mrs. Lehr of Spring Hill
are visiting friends and relatives in
this vicinity.
Miss Louise Kind Eddie Flahaven
Math Walz and Rosie Wiener spent
Sunday evening at the r. Gritzmach-
er home.
Charles Bernt and family moved on
to the Schankey farm near
Unity. Mr.. Bernt bought this farm
some time ago.
Mr.. and Mrs. John Hummer and
Mr.. and Mrs. ]. Brucke spent Monday
evening at the home of Charles Kun
mer.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Spaeth Mr.. and Mrs.
Chas. Spaeth Mr.. and Mrs Mike Wien
er and Mr. and Mrs R. Gritzmacher
visited at the home of John Ripka
Sunday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
CORRE ESPONDfNCf
BIRCHDALE.

A lady from Brainerd is visiting at
Homer Harts.
MIR. and Mrs. H. Luebke visited at
Gust HoyeE's Sunday.
Alden Knapp and Alvin Bauernfiend
left last Saturday for the cities.
Mrs. o. M. Peterson died at her
home near Little Sauk on Sunday.
School, began in the Kircher district
March . with Miss Brownell as teach
CT.
Mrs. Il. \. Reed has gone to Nor
Tis for weeks visit with Mrs.
Gould
Homer Hart. who has rented Geo.
Oldham's farm, moved on to it last
Thursday.
Ruth Stegner is very sick at the
home OF " Baker with fever and
bronchitis.
Geo Oldham's family moved to Sauk
Centre Saturday. Mrs. Oldham, who
is still quite sick, stood the journey
we'll The doctor can now see and
attend to her better.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
WEST UNION.

Arch Myers is in Osakis this week.
Lars Anderson was at Sauk Centre
between trains Saturday.
M. Cohen is buying a carload of
horses for the Chicago market. -
Ben Servatius visited friends at
Melrose Monday and Tuesday. :. -
Ben Hector went to St. Paul Sat-
urday.
H. j. Bentfield visited the cities
last week
Mrs. John FRAZIER is visiting her
son A. ]. FRAZIER. She came from
Fargo last week.
c. Case and Joe Parker of Sauk
Centre visited at c. j. Homm's two
days last week.
VIM. Larson departed last Thurs
day for Fargo and other North Da-
dota points to vsiit relatives.
VIM. Peglow, the Sauk Centre ci-
gar man, was here Saturday on busi-
ness.
c. P. Hanson got his hand too
near a buzz saw last Tuesday and
sustained an injury to a thumb and
finger.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
SOUTH ASHLEY

Matt Merfield was a Sauk Centre
caller Wednesday.
Mis-. Merfield drove to Padua Sat-
urday morning.
James Kinsella was St. Cloud
visitor the last OF the week.
James and Sidney Langhnan called
on ]. kinsella Friday evening.
Miss Agnes Laughnan returned
home Saturday, having completed
term of school at Hubbard MINI.
The Dougherty family of Padua are
spending few days in this vicinity
before taking their departure for Dak-
ota.
Miss Margaret McKigney spent
Monday night With the Mer6eld
family and left on the following day
for her new home in Southern Mimi
ssota.
The basket social held at the Meth
odist church in Lyman Prairie Wed.
nesday evening was we'll attended,
A few of the South Ashleyites were
present.
John Laughnan, Anton and Robt.
Doege, Geo. Gray, James and Frank
Kinsella, Mae Jardine, James and
Sidney Laughnan, John Kinsella,
Annie and Agnes Laughnan were in
Sauk Centre Saturday.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
PLEASANT VALLEY.

VIM. Lamb called at the La Rock
home Saturday.
Mary Franks spent Sunday at Robt
Grirzmaker's.
Ed Ceynar spent Sunday afternoon
with Frank Pesheck.
Rosie Weddeck spent Sunday af-
ternoon with Helen Allen.
f. Flahaven of Unity called on
friends in the valley Saturday
Mrs. Jas. La Rock entertained a
number OF friends Sunday afternoon.
A number of farmers in this vicin-
ity took hogs and cattle to town
Saturday.
Sam Graham and sister Bea were
the guests OF Mr. and Mrs. Ant Els
groth Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Rick Weber of Gettys
Grove spent Sunday with Mr.. and
Mrs. NJ. Allen.
Frank Pesheck spent a few days
last week at Spring Brook farm the
guest OF his brother Win.
T G.. Flahayen returned to Mel
rose Saturday after spending a week
with friends in the valley
4. Graham. Will Smith and Frank
"a Rock took advantage of the last
snow and got their wood hauled up.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
Eao,. Kite Fooled kinqfsshes.

Seven boys entered their miniature
airships for the annual kite-fyfng con-
testt, open to children Of the public
and parochial schools, which took
place yesterday afternoon in Genesee
Valley Park.
Interest was lent to the contest by
an odd incident, showing that the
birds of the air may be fooled by the
cleverness of man. Aling Brown had
a kite made in imitation Of an Ameri-
can eagle, and when it spread Its
wings to the breeze and rode AWAY
into the air it looked like a real king
of the air"
Indeed, so perfect was the imitation
that as the beautiful kite scared over
one of the trees in the park in rising,
two large kingfshers saw the strange
fowl. and. uttering their shrill cry of
battle. left the tree and followed the
kite high into the air. They wheeled
and circled around their new enemy,
but such was their awe of the majestic
bird they did not venture to push hos
tilities to the actual point of contact.
This eagle kite took the first prize.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
GETTY GROVE.

Little Albert LletZ is on the sick
list
Ed Lietz drove 10 the city Satur'
day.
Fred Lamprey is visiting Albert
Molitor.
Mrs. Hesera is visiting her daugh
ter Mrs. c. Spaeth.
Mr.. and Mrs. Henry Wiener drove
TO the city Wednesday.
Emma Gritzmacher called on Katie
Ripka Saturday afternoon.
John Ripka spent Saturday after
noon with Mike Wiener.
John Ripka and Fred Lamprey were
Sauk Centre callers Saturday.
Mrs. NJ. Young was visiting at the
home of NJ. Ronnies at Padua.
Willie Gritzmacher and sister call
ed on Sank Centre friends Sunday.
Miss Edna Jones returned to hel
home Monday to spend her vacation.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
SOUTH SAUK CENTRE.

John Ripha called on John Minette
Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Botz spent
Sunday at Dan Bradley's.
Mrs. Henry Botz called on Mrs. L.
Gingery Tuesday afternoon.
The Miller boys called on John
Gritmacher Thursday evening.
John Miller of West Union spent
Thursday afternoon with his father
Anton Miller.
Crows were seen coming from the
south last week. The farmers are
Getting ready for an early spring.
VIII Botz of Spaulding has been
hauling lumber with the intention OF
erecting q new granary on his farm
this spring.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
1T SAVED MY LIFE
WRITES ECZEMA PATIENT

One of the most remarkable Ec-
zema cures recently credited to the
well known D. D. D. Prescription has
just been recorded in Chicago.
Mrs. E. Hegg, 1850 West Madison
street, under date of Dec. 8, 1907,
writes as follows:
Il suffered three years with Weep
ing Eczema. 1t started with a little
spot on my knees and spread fast
over my whole body. l spent hun
deds of dollars and went to every
good doctor l heard of, but kept get
ting worse. Nothing would stop the
awful itch and burning.
Il had to stay in bed from the mid
die of May to the middle of July.
Then l tried D. D. D. Prescription
This is the 9th of December and /
am entirely free from the terrible
disease. D. D. D. saved my life.
When l began this treatment
people were afraid of me l looked so
terrible. My husband was the only
one who would take care of me. D.
D. D. stopped the itch at once so l
could sleep, which had not done be-
FORE Then 1 began to get better
fast and now my skin is clear and
white, not a spot anywhere
Just few drops of D. D. D. Pre-
scription applied to the skin brings
relief nothing to swallow or drink.
We vouch for D. D. D. Prescription,
also the cleansing D. D. D. Soap.
Feisler & McNiece, Druggists. Get a
bottle today if you have any skin dis
ease. Begin your cure at once. st.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
NORTH ASHLEY.

John Zehrer visited Melrose Tues
day
Geo. R. Borgemann of Sauk Cen
tire was through here Saturday.
S. D. Jardine went to Brainerd Sat-
Saturday.
John Sullivan so. has purchased a
new drill.
c. w. Telschow and L. D. Butler
were Sauk Centre callers Friday.
Geo. Smith of Westport was work
ing on the Heffelfinger hay press last
week
Ed Dodge of South Ashley spent
Sunday with his brothers Frank and
Albert in this vicinity.
JOS. Weiss Emil and Louis Quisdorf
and Chris. Doege spent Sunday af-
ternoon at the c. w. Telschow home.
U. S. Heffelfinger has sold his
farm stock and machinery to mer-
chant from Iowa The purchaser will
take possesson soon. Mr.. Heffelfiing-
er Will move to town where he will
make his future home.
Chris Doege entertained ten of his
schoolmates Thursday evening. The
evening was spent in playing games
and music Refreshments were serv-
ed and at midnight the young peO-
pie departed for their homes, all hay
ing had a fine time.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
ROUTE NO. 6.

Nels Anderson called on Geo. Stout
Sunday.
Mr.. Coon called at Nels Anderson's 8
Sunday.
Geo. S.out's greenhouse is pro-
crossing finely.
Gus Neal and family have moved
on to Abuer Irish's farm.
Nels Anderson and son Gus hauled
q load OF telephone posts from Little
Sauk Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs Nels Anderson, Mrs.
James Mann and daughter, were in
Sauk Centre Saturday.
Abner Irish and family, who have
been residing in this vicinity, have
moved TO town 10 live.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
No Use To Die

II have found out that there is no
use to die OF lung trouble as long ss
you can get Dr.. Kings New Discovery
says Mrs. ]. P. White, OF Rushboro,
Pa. II would not be alive today only
for that wonderful medicine. It losens
up . cough quicker thrn anything else
and cures lung disease even after the
case 10 pronounced hopeless"
This mest reliable remedy for coughs
and colds, Lagrlppe, asthma, bronihi-
tbs and hoarseness, is sold under qua
rantee at Hanson & Emerson drug
store Soc. and s1.00 Trial bottle free.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
His Charge.

"It is always refreshing says a
Cleveland lawyer, Ito hear of an at
torney who will not undertake a shady
case. I know of at least one such, a
lawyer in Toledo.
"At one time chap in business in
that town known to be practicing ques-
tionable methods sought to retain the
Toledo lawyer. and was smoothing
over his crooked conduct as well as
he knew how, when the attorney as
tonished him by exclaiming:
"1 think you have acted like an in
fernal scoundrel, sir!"
"'Is there any charge for that opin-
ion? asked the man as he rose to go.
eyes, sir, $5.'"
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19

Mr.. and Mrs. Taylor made a short
visit with Mr.. and Mrs. D. C.. Wolfe
ou Thursday of last week.
Mr.. Louis Garfield of Minneapolis
and James White came out to McCor-
mic Lake on Thursday Of last week.
Henry Anderson was a business
caller at Mrs. Elliot's one day last
week.
MIR. ard Mrs. Gordon of Sauk Centre
visited with Mr.. and Mrs. Wolfe on
Wednesday of last.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
Fishes Moyind QaY.

Sir Charles Welby of Denton Manor
has had one of the large ponds on his
estate, known as the Church Pond, at
Denton, emptied and all the coarse
fish removed therefrom and placed in
the Nottingham and Grantham canal,
says the London Globe
The sight was -Fen1ar rhable one,
and a large number of spectators
watched the proceedings. All kinds
of vessels were used for the removal
of the fish, and six big loads were
transferred from one water to the
other. 1t is computed that 10000 fish
were removed to their new home.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
McCORMIC LAKE

Miss Martha Wolfe called on Mrs.
Elliot on Thursday.
Robert Elliot visited with Mr.. and
Mrs. Hudson on Sunday evening.
Ed. Nelson and family of Mort b
Ashley visited with Mr.. and Mrs.
Miller on Saturday.
Howard Fox of Rochester Mimi. is
spending few weeks visiting with his
grandmother, Mrs. Hudson.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
Trouble.

Trouble.
More trouble" sighed McNutty,
putting on his coat. 'If it amt one
thing it's another"
whats the matter now?" queried
his good wife.
More labor troubles" answered
McNutty. :. :.
Not another lockout. l hope?' said
the partner of his sorrows.
No; it's worse than that" an
swered the alleged head of the house
THE boss has yielded, and I've got to
go to work again!'
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19

ourt IN Stearns county were drawn.
me grand jurors will report at 3 a.
n. May and the petit jurors on May
at at the same time The list is
IS follows:
Grand Jurors.
Henry Steichen, Maine Prairie.
William ]. Beckers, Maine Prairie.
Math. Petz, Oak.
John Spath, Grove.
Adam Loehlein, Krain.
Ben kost, City of St. Cloud.
Henry Maybury, City of St. Cloud.
Walter Nelson, Crow River.
Michael Schimesing, Getty.
Alfred Harris, Paynesville.
Carl Jorgenson, LIE Sauk.
George Young, ST., st. Cloud
John Jones, Eden Lake.
J. H. Jenkins, City of Sauk Centre.
Blasius Scherer, Collegeville.
Theodore Ahmann, st. Martin.
Joseph Diekhaus, Holding. !
8. P. Winner, Albany. .
Peter Whitfield, Luxemberg.
L. d. Staples. st. Joseph. ;
Conrad Botz, Sauk Centre.
Fred Hackmann, Grove.
Anton Knese, Zion.
Petit Jurors.
P. J. Miller, Sauk Centre.
Joseph Dirkhising, Grove.
Fred Albrech, City of St. Cloud.
Matthias Wardian, Holding.
William SCHNEIDER. Krain.
Barney Garding, St. Martin.
Simon Kuhn, Melrose.
Joseph Brinkman, Farming.
John Rossman, st. Wendell.
John Thielman, Avon.
James M. Barrett, st. Wendell.
E. J. Baldwin, Fair Haven.
John Chisholm, Paynesville.
Ole G. Olson, Crow Lake.
George Lahr, Luxemberg.
John Schwinghammer, Albany.
William Pangburn, Sauk Centre.
Dominik Lommel, St. Augusta.
Joseph Arnold, Eden Lake.
Raymond Adrain, Oak.
William Moog, st. Cloud.
Anton Westbrook, Wildwood.
John Otto, Rockville.
Paul May, Fair Haven.
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
JURORS ARE DRAWN
Names of Men Who Are To Serve
During the Spring Term of the
StearnS County District
Court

Last Saturday afternoon the list of
grand and petit jurors who are to
serve during the term of the district
court In Stearns county were drawn.
The grand jurors will report at > a.
m. May s and the petit jurors On May
at at the same time. The list is
as follows:
The Sauk Centre herald., 1908-03-19
REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS

REAL ESTATE TRANSFERS
n Galanter to ]. G. Jerabek,
part lot II, blk 10, Paynes-
Vile ........... 5 900 90
Jens Nelson to J. NJ Gil
laspie, WIZ neA and other,
sec 33, North Fork ...... $500 90
P. B. Renther to George
!, Berg, part lot 3, blk 4,
|. Belgrade .......... 1900 90
H. c. Bishop to Geo. o.
Cara, part lots and 10,
blk 16, R. & NJ Add, to
:, Sauk Centre .. 1900 90
C. ]. Metzroth to A. Cleve-
land, n1s seA, sec. p, Fair
Haven ......... 2SOO 90
L. Bruins, ct al, to Fritz Beu-
:. mer, ct al, ME- nwA and
other, sec. 10, LIE Sauk . $500 90
A. G. Whitney to ]. H.
Uriell, part nwA and 9TH
er, sec. s, ST. Cloud 80. 5000 90
Anton Vos, ST., to Anton
Vos, jr., s1k neA, sec "a,
Hrain ........... 1900 90
John Zapp to A. G. Whit
ney, lot 9, blk F. will
son's) St. Cloud -. 1900 90
Frank Fandel to M. F. Cook,
lot 4, blk Sc, Browns Add.
to St. Cloud ........ 225o 90
A. G. Whitney to B. Dick
mann, lots 1 and 2, blk
95, Lowry's add to st.
Cloud .............. 1000 90
CAsToEEA.
Bears til. 7Ihs Kind You Have Nxays Bought
''s.;'''' .; &MAzzMx
The Delta independent., 1908-12-18
Made Hens Lay in Winter.

We used to know an old fellow out on
Clear creek who had great success In
securing winter eggs. He was an old
college professor and held to the theory
that hens could lay as many eggs in
winter as in summer if they could only
get the necessary food to produce the
yolks of eggs and if the farmers would
only feed their fowls powdered red
albumen in the winter they would have
as many eggs as in summer. He took
pound of the powder and mixed it with
one pound of red or black pepper
ground fine. Then every morning to
half wheat bran and half corn meal two
teaspoonful of the mixture was added
with enough hot water to dampen it
and make it sticky. He gave a quart
of this feed to each twelve hens every
morning and quart of whole grain,
wheat or cork or both mixed for each
twelve hens every evening and in this
way he kept the egg mill GONG
Field and Farm.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-18
Farm Notes.

The lazy hen is not apt to be the
layer.
Cleanliness is essential to successful
poultry raising.
The good brood sow should be kept
as long as she is able to raise good
litter.
Oil meal is 30 per cent. protein. A
little in each feed for the cows is ex-
cellent.
The low-wheeled wagon will prove
mighty handy thing on any farm. Get
a set of low down wheels and try them.
1t has been said that horse is no
better than the feet he stands on. Look
well to the hoofs.
1t Is wet, not cold, which hurts
sheep. Keep them dry and they can
stand lots of cold weather.
Plan to lay in supply of ice this
winter. Get plrce ready to store it.
A good serviceable house can be put up
cheaply, and enough ice stored to last
all next summer.
This is the season when you ought to
be planning out the next season $
work. Take pride in having your road
team look sleek and trim. Rub up the
harness, and if the buggy or wagon is
old and shabby, and you do not feel
able to buy new one, paint and fix
the old one up.
Don't expect to improve your stock
without expense. The cost of the scrub
cannot in any sense be taken as the
measure of cost of producing the
thoroughbred. Just as the improved
animal is intrinsically worth more mon
ey to the buyer. so it is unreasonable
to suppose that it should not cost more
money.
The government is making expert
ments in the practical value of shelter
belts of trees for homesteads, stock
buildings, and orchards. Something
for you to think about, Are your build
ings or orchard so exposed to the bleak
winds of winter and the violent winds
of summer as to suffer? Trees of the
right kind, planted in the best way and
the best place will mean not only COM
fort but profit.
The Delta independent., 1908-12-18
Denuer Markets.

DENVER UNION STOCK YARDS,
Although eastern markets
quoted declines ranging from 15
to 40 cents for the week Just
passed, values here of good cat
tie were fully as high as the
week before, all the loss of the
early part of the week having
been regained before the close.
Receipts were 1000 against
Is, 600 against A, 800 for the same
week of last year. Some good
cattle were offered and they sold
well. One 1S60-lb. North Park
steer brought 500 and another
went at $500. Other North
Park steers brought S4.90 and
choice Wyoming steers sold at
$500. A feature of the weeks
trade was the arrival of bunch
of short-fed steers from North
ern Colorado feed lots. They
sold at S5.75 and one yearling
steer in the lot brought $6.25.
Cows from the feed lots brought
S4. 40 and a bunch of cows and
heifers from the Delta county
sold at $4.25. Gunnison county
cows brought S3.s5 to $4.10 and
string of North Park cows
went at "a. 10. Most of the good
to choice steers brought S4.25 to
$3.50 and good to choice cows
sold largely at SS.35 to $3.50.
Feeders were in good demand
and sold well. Good to choice
stuff brought S4.00 to $4.S9. and
fair to good sold at 50. IS to 81. 90.
Common feeders and stockers
J and common feeding cows were