davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

rONNISSluNIciS I;DTICC.
EstRtc Of MiIlin,i yOttnnn. Hurlington

The undcrsigned. having been APP
pointed 10y tho Honorable Probate
Court for the District of CAitt"nden.
commissioners TO receive eXamil" 9o1
adjust tho c'cims ana demands of 9N
persons against tho oetaio cf William
Zottman. late rf Ru1iurtuu in
said district. deceased. md All claims
exhibited In offaet thereto. hereby give
notice tina, we viii m'ct for tho pur.
pose aforeyaid. at tho "e'ire Of John !.
FLYNN. in the city OF Burlington i'm
said district. on the End saturdays ~
July ana December next, at 10 o'clock
n. m. on each OF said days ana that SiN
months from the ll;h dag OF june. \. T..
1910. is the time limited by >aid court for
said creditors to present theiv claims
10 us for examination and allowance.
DATED at Burlington, this liza day
OF June, y. H. 1910.
JOHN !. FLYNN
HERALD STEN ~.
Jlw3t Commissioners
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30


ble's length. Now. here IS IA scheme that
strikes me rs workable. At any rate
II offers n forlorn hope There is n
sharp bend In the creek just where the
tidal water ends. | fancy the launch
will float little higher up. but We
must rsl; It. We will take her in, un
ship the mast, tie few bouehs and
vines on the funnel. and not twenty
scarchlights will find us
A rumble of approving murmurs
showed that he had scotched the drug
on. He continued rapidly:
no vessel OF deep draft can come
close in shore from the east. The
cruiser will have the Grand-pere rock
abeam within an hour. but TO make
sure two OF you will climb the ridge
and watch her movements. The rest
will load up every available inch OF
space with wood and water and food
How can we win clear Of Fernando
NOronha without fuel? 1t IL n hun
dred to one that the launch would not
steam twenty miles on her present
coal supply. Such as 1t Is. We must
keep It for an emergency. even II we
are compelled to tear up the deck and
dismantle the cabin"
Talks like book" snorted Coke.
Hozier was coolly reminding them OF
those vital things which frenzy had
failed wholly to take into account.
Confidence was reborn In them.
Meanwhile here was the launch
thrusting her nose into the mud and
shingle OF this malevolent island.
To his further annoyance, San Bena.
vidcs, who depended on his compntriot
for n summary Of the latest scheme.
asked Iris to accompany De sylvia and
himself 10 the hut.
They are stupid creatures. these
peasnnts,' he said. when they see
you they will not be frightened"
There WINS so much reason In the
statement that Iris was q ready volun,
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

"But ne Is wrong saw no man
of.war. We captured the launch. BY
this time she Is we'll out at sea. IN
fortunately Marcel was killed and Do
mingo badly wounded. There was no
one to come for you. so jumped
overheard and swan ashore. ] had TO
nght my way here. and 1t will soon be
known that there are some OF us left
on the island | thougrt that perhaps
I might take you back to the Grand
pcre cavern. These people may give
us food. have some few sovcreigns
in my pocket"
"Oh. yes. ycs.' She was excited
now and rndinntly happy "Of course
Captain San BcnaviGes must accom-
pany us. IIc SAYS the soldiers will
shoot him II they capture bin. |. too.
have money. Let me ask him to cX-
plain matters to this dear woman and
her daughter. They have been more
than kind to me already"
She turned to the sulky san Bona
yidrs and told him what IIozer had
suggested Re brightcncd at that and
mez. lntcrrupting himself. he in
, 1uirCd in French how IIozier proposed
20 reach the rock.
ION a catamaran. There are two on
tho beach. and ! can handle one Of
them al right" said Philip. "But
what Is this yarn Of Il warship? When
last sighted tho launch she was
H.,
Grst clouds Of the storm helped to
'crccn her from the citadel"
| Iris interpreted. San i'Cnavides re.
peatcd his story of the rockets In her
| present tumult the girl forgot the
.ouch Of realism with regard to the
| firing that he had heard. Certainty
! here was good deal Of promiscuous
! rife shooting after the departure Of
| the launch, but warshps use cannon
70 enforce their demands. and the
| boom of a big gun had not woke the
! echoes Of Fernando Noronha that
night Philip deemed the present M
time for argument. He dcsrised San
! him. lust now the brazilian was an
evil tnat must Ne elluNrcu.
Luisa Gomez promised to help in
every possible wa" Her eyes spariled
at the sigh, OF gold, but tho poor wo-
man would have assisted them out of
| sheer pity. Nevertheless the gift Of
a couple OF soverccns, backed by the
promise of many more II her husband
devoted himself to their service. spur
red her to Il frenzy Of activity
There was not a monni to he lost
The sQunll had spent itse aud peep
| through the chinkS of tn, door showed
| that the moon would quickly be In evi
dence again. It was essential tina,
they should cross the channel while
the scattering clouds still dimmed her
brightness. so Manoela and her mother
collected such store Of food and milk
and water as they could lay hands on
| Well laden. all five FASTENED TO the
creek. and Hozier. Iris and San Bena.
vides boarded the larger Of the two
catamarans.
When the catamarap rounded the
| last outlying crag and they were all
straining their eyes to find the sentinel
| pillars they became aware that a
small boat was being pulled cautiously
toward them from the opposite side
Of the rock.
Iris gnsped. She heard Hoz!er NUT
ter under his breath. while San Bena
vides revealed his dismay by an oath
and a convulsive tightening Of the
hanCs that restec on the girls shout
ders
Hozier strove with few desperate
strokes Of the paddle to reach the shad
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

~ 'NiN Niu 'uit II W ~ IlS IiTIHg NH'i
"a OF light describe Il great are in
IA the sky. But 1t was plain to
be seen that IT sprang from an
altered base The warship was in mo-
tioD. She was about to steam around
the group Of islands.
Boat aud catama.an raced at once
for tho launch. A babel of strange
oaths Jared the lrooding silence.
Alarm almost panic. stirred mems
hearts ard dubbed forth in wild
speech. Under pressure of this new
peril the instinct OF self preservation
burst the bonds of discipline
"Me for the tail timbers. MATES. It's
each one for hissef now"
Aye. aye" came the chorus Shove
her ashore. Give us a chaust there
We've none 1T sea"
Dom Corria. being something Of n
fatalist. did not interfere He drew
San Bcunvilcs aside
".AIl ie ended" he said quietly I'VE
shall never sec Brazil again. Salvado,
neu. cnrmela must find another lover
II seems"
1t was left to Hozicr to solve Il prob
inn that threatened to develop into :,
disastrous Draw, Danger sharpcns n
brave mans wits. but love makes him
fey TO succor Iris was now his sole
concern He swung n couple Of the
excited sailors out Of his way and
managed to stern the torrent Of Coke $
futile curses
Give in to them" he cried eagerly
Tell them they are going ashore il,
the creek That will stop the racket,
If they listen to me can still find a
means Of escape"
"Avast yelpin'. you swabs!" bellowef
Coke. Dye want to let every ball!
soier on the island know where 20,
are? We're maxim for the creek vii
that ,ieasa you: Now, Mr.. Norric. lc
her rip
The head Of the launch swung to
ward the protecting shadows. Hozie
seized the precious respite. He spok'
| loudly enough that all should hear
and he began with rchukn.
IL am sorry that those OF us who ar,
left should have disgraced the fine rec
ord set up by the Andromeda's crew
since the ship struck" he saic. "You
messmatcs who fell fighting woult
hardly believe st. Peter himself If h,
told them that we were on the verg,
OF open mutny. I am ashamed o
you. Let us have no more Of that Sor
Of thing. Sink or swim, we must pnl
together"
Bully for YOU said the man wilt
had suggested tree climbing as an OK
pedient
shut up was the wrathful an
swer you've made plenty of row al
ready. only hope you have not nj
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

''I1 THAT WASN'T HOZTERs VOICE III
COIN DOlTY.'
ows OF the passage before the cata.
nlaran was seen by the boats occu.
pants. He might have succeeded But
chat the unwieldy catamaraQ might be
caught by the swell and dashed side.
long against o - of the half submerged
rocks that thrust their black fangs
above the water
Happily they were spared either al
tentative. At the very instant that
their lot must be put to the test OF
chance Cokc's hoarse accents came to
their incredulous ears.
Let her 20. Olsen" he was grOwl-
ing. We've clear course now. an
that Internal moon will Spite every
thing II we're spotted"
In this instance hearing was believ-
Ing. and Philip was the first to guess
what had actually occurred.
BOAT ahoy, skipper" he sang ont In
Joyous hail.
Coke stood Up. He glared hard at
the reef.
Ibid We ear it?" he cried to De
sylvia. Sink me, 'ope amt n-copy-
in pore ole Watts, but IL that wasn't
Hozier's voice I'm goin' dotty"
Its all right. skipper" said Philip,
sending the catamavan ahead with a
mighty sweep. Miss Yorke is here
Captain San Bennvides too. was
sure you would look for us II you
cleared the harbor safely"
Then Coke proclaimed his sentiments
in the approved ritual OF the high seas
while the big Norseman at the oars
swung the boats head round until
both craft were travelling in company
to the waiting launch. BEFORE any
thing IN the nature OF IN explanation
was i0rthcOning from the occupants
| of either the boat or the cntamnra. I
broad beam Of white light swept over
the crest Of the island from north to
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

~ III az I'll lfll
on the s n n d
y on m n Y not
have been heard
owing to the dis
turbance on the
other side. but no
thanks 10 any Of
you for that. our
shippers first no.
ton was 10 put
to sea. Wasn't
III natuTNl. l)O
YOU want to he
hunted over Fer
nando Moron h Il
at daybrenk? BIZ,
he would have
seen the useless
ness of trying Il
slip the cruise,
before the launch
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

fort. Ready hands tore away her dis
guise, she was tilted by crowding in
the poop nearly every man on board.
the engines throbbed, and she was
aflOat.
At daybreak the thousand foot peak
OF Fernando Norcnha was II dark blm
on the western horizon. No sail O,
smudge Of smoke broke the remajnde,
Of the far flung circle. The Yugitives
could breathe freely once more. Thee
were not pursued
Iris fell asleep when assured that the
dreaded warship WAS not In sight. Uo
sier, too, utterly exhausted by all that
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30


ne M" gone through SEPT as II lie
were deau' coke TOOK the ilrst Wa'cA
III person lie cha''co With the men
surprise" lhem by ms 'ahdor on 'hc
question: OF compensation ana ahiounc
Ell MS resolve w hllN' l"r ne "oo H'.''
:hniine' "e' We'H fernahdo Noiohh'
ana the mammal
me-" iioHicr ""oEe 10 hhu '"'
i"'','c' ,'e"""'S west nc was vastly as
'ollinn'" W coNeS pr"ErIni'
Wits let ,"c cav owl Oh '',e p"e '"''''
"o'' W US y" 90" ""Nc i'''''
"o' '-"'S ''"n,c III Tue iurc" "'c ~ -,
Ten He"'S iu'I pay 'S,rE an "NVi a..
upoNe WV tue court "ho"s' ~ 81
Zen years pay au Ten !e''' u. "'.N q
e'''us" W '''Ne S'''''e' VI aug
hoH'rr Huelieo' 1Wo o''S az" ~
N0"I" nav" "HNcu no n't''' i''N we. II
~ n'ii,iuS VI po'A '"ii !" ~ 49,,
l''S presiuen'sIlp' 40" t'Ie,e vas US
10 protect, lie "ouio not W 'oi,c'''
~ eaNe n'r III 'na'Ee " ~" ia ~
|''h'| co''''T lucy 'ic"u"''i, u,
was NC ny any means SURF '''"' w
Moulu "s''c - pe mus "a l,'[." w.
,' was l"iN"'cu 10y .ne SUE "''i ",'.
"'."'N VI 'i'ose olSP'"H'" :" ','
s"i'n'''''' '."' 'h". was ',.e'' '-'. -, u =
ms was w. insure IT'S S"','!' "'
lu'Hrc nc iiist lenVe 10 froNIHch'P'
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30

wrrtchcd coun-
try. which cannot
settle its political
affairs without
bIoodshed. All.
ma dc M oiselle, |
weep with you
and tender you
my most respect
ful homage"
A d g &c of
tropical rain beat
on the hut with
a sudden fury.
Cow ersation at
once became dbl
cult. nearly i'm
possible. Iri 3
threw b crS e T
I,n,,,- nr fl,N trr-
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
CHAPTER NJ.

On TIE IIIGII SEAS.
a GAIN did thataw inspiring wand
"a Of light dcScribe Il great are IN
IA the sky. But IT was plain To
bp cceu that II cnrot,v fror, n n
Burlington weekly free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1866-1928, 1910-06-30
CHAPTER X.

CHAPTER x
WHEREIN CERTAIN PEOPLE MET UNEX-
rECTEDt.f.
M RiS cane back from the void to
IN find herself lying on II truckle
III bed in II dimly lighted novel.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
ARE DEAD
Explosion Occurs in Western
Canadian CoI|iery.

Frank, Alberta, Dec. 10-The worst
disaster in the history Of the Crows
Nest Pass country occurred last night
when thirty-four miners lost their lives
in the mine of the Western Canada
collieries. Already twenty-four bodies
have been recovered and there are at
least ten other men still in the mine
and all hopes for rescuing them alive
have been given up, for it will take at
least three days to remove the debris
which separates them from the mouth
of the mine. Before that time has
passed they will be dead if they have
not already succumbed to the fumes
of the gases.
The cause of the explosion is mys-
terry, but, fortunately, when it occur
red, shortly after Z p. M, yesterday
there was only half a shift working in
the mine. The roll call shows that
there were but forty-eight men on the
various drifts. Several of them were
rescued today, but there are still ten
in the inner drifts of the mine.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
TAFT URGES ECONOMY
Feature Of Presidents Mes
sage to Congress.

WASHINGTON, Dec Elm his mes.
sage@to congress President Taft EN-.
phasizes the imperative necessity for
greater economy and system in the
different departments of the federal
government.
The president states that there is
much room for Improvement in court
procedure in the direction of simpli.
flying it and reducing the cost of liti-
cation.
Specific conservation recommends.
tons are made along the lines indi
Gated in the speech the executive
made before the conservation con-
gress in st. Paul in September.
Mr.. Taft recommends strongly some
form of ship subsidy to increase Amer
lean shipping, especially to South
America. .........s ~ -tE5 ~
The tariff board is not ready to sub
NIT report on any of the schedules
of the Payne law and Mr.. Taft says
he will not recommend any tariff leg
islation until the new congress con-
venes in December, 1911.
The Panama canal should by all
means be fortified. An appropriation
of $19 ,000,Q is recommended for this
purpose.
Recommendation for aEti-injunction
and federal incorporation laws are re-
newed.
1t is proposed that second class
mail rates shall be readjusted so as to
charge magazines much higher rate
on their advertising sections.
Strong representations are made for
! the establishment of new banking
and currency system
Two new battleships and several
auxiliary vessels are urged for the
| navy.
! The president recommends that coal,
/ phosphate and oil lands and water
| power sites be disposed of in the fu.
| ture by leasing.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
| Census Returns Show Grand
Total Of 93,4O2,|5L.
INCREASE OF 20.9 PER CENT
Census of 1900 Showed Population OF
H,25e, $50, Gain for the Past
Ten Years of 15,e77,691.

Washington, Dec. 1.-THE popula
ton of the United States is 93,402,151.
This is the total number of people
enumerated throughout the states, ter
ritories, District of Columbia, Alaska,
Hawaii and Porto Rico in the thir-
teenth census, which began April Is,
1910 The total does not include the
Philippine islands.
The increase in the country's popu-
lation during the last ten years was
16,145,521, or 2O9 per cent, over IT,
256,630, the population in 1900, com
pared with an increase of 14,276,S64
or 22.7 per cent, over 62,979,766, the
population in 1890
The population of Continental Unit
ed States IS 91,972,266, an increase OF
1871, 691, or 21.0 per cent, ever U.s.
994,575 in 1900, when the increase was
13,046,861, or 20.7 per cent, over g.,
/ 947,714, the total in 1890.
The number of persons in the mill
! tary and naval service Of the United
! States stationed abroad and on naval
! vessels is 55,608-
Minnesota, which stood nineteenth
in 1900, retains that position and Wis
F.! consin still holds thirteenth place, the
same as in. 1900. Iowa, which was
tenth in 1900, is now fifteenth. NORTH
Dakota, which stood forty-frst in 1900
is now thirty-eighth, and South Dako
ia remains stationary, retaining thir
J ty-seventh place.
| The grand total, including the Philip
/! pine islands, Guam, American posses
!: sions in Samao and the canal zone is
! about 101, 100000. The population by
states for 1910 and 1900 is as follows
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
MRS. SHONTS' GEMS HELD UP
Federal Customs Officers Desire Fur
ther Explanations.

New York, Dec. 9-Jewelry said to
be worth $4,000, the property of Mrs.
Theodore P. Shonts of New York,
wife of the president of the INTERIOR
ough Rapid Transit company. was re-
tanned by customs officials when Mrs.
Shonts returned from Europe on the
steamship Kaiser Wilhelm der Crosse.
Mrs. Shonts did not declare the jew
elry, explaining that she had obtained
it in Paris in exchange for old jewels
on which duty had been paid when
they were originally imported. For
that reason, she said, she did not
think the gems were dutiable. The
customs inspectors were in doubt and,
pending a decision in the case, the
Jewels were removed to the appraisers
safe.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
BIG SAVING BY RATE CUTTING
Nebraska Commission Reports on
TWO Years Results.

Lincoln, Neb., Dec. 9.-The Nebras-
ka railway commission has submitted
it's biennial report to Governor Shall
lenberger, the retiring executive. 1t
shows that in the last two years the
maximum freight rate and the 2-cent
passenger laws have saved the people
of the state $4,000 year in freight
charges and s2,OOO,000 in passenger
fares. Both laws are being fought in
the courts, the railroads, which are
plaintiffs, taking the position that the
rates are cOnfiscatory.
The commission takes the position
that the law prohibiting the drinking
of liquor on trains is dead letter
and is not enforced.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
FORDEVEL0PlNGW WATERWAYS
Rivers and Harbors Congress Asks
$50,oOO,0oO Annually.

Washington, Dec. 10.-With the
adoption of resolutions clearly outlin-
ing it's attitude on the improvement
of waterways and the reelection of
Representative Joseph E. Ransdell of
Louisiana as president and Captain j.
g.. Ellison as secretary treasurer, the
National Rivers and Harbors congress
brought to a close it's seventh annual
congress, which has been character.
lied from start to finish by complete
harmony. p
The resolutions endorse the attitude
of President Taft and urge the annual
appropriation of $50,000,000 by con.
gress for the Improvement of water
ways to be paid out of current reve
nues where possible, otherwise by the
issuance and sale of bonds.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
ENDS IN VERDICT OF GUILTY
Minnesota Murder Trial Began Six
Weeks ADO,

Whitford NJ. Hall, who on the night
of Oct. shot and killed his nephew,
George Crook, at Madison Lake, was
found guilty of murder in the second
degree by jury. The trial had been
in progress ever since Oct. 20.
The defendant on the night of the
murder repeatedly admitted that he
had committed the deed, but later de-
MED the fact, stating that his victim
had jerked the gun away from him
muzZle first, and accidentally dis
charged the shot which caused his
death
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
News Of Especial Interest to
Minnesota Readers.
WRIT FOR INDIAN AGENTS
Saloon Keepers of Remidji Secure in.
junction Against Men Who
Fit the did"

Indian agents struck snag when
they started to close the saloons of
Bemidji, the last town to get the lid"
in the territory covered by the Indian
treaty of 1855. There were twenty
four places doing business there.
Special Officers T. E. Brents and H.
f. Coggesnall went to every saloon in
town; told the proprietor to clear his
place Of the crowds, lock the door and
have his supplies packed and ready
for shipment out of Bemidji by 6 p M
No resistance was offered at the
time, but as soon as Brents and
Coggeshall got, back to their head
quarters at the Markham hotel they
were served with injunctions by Depu
been prepared by Attorney E. E. Nc
Donald.
Under cloak of the injunctions the
saloons were opened, the only ones in
the entire territory, and after being
closed three hours were again doing
a thriving business.
Agents Brents and Coggeshall &C
copied service of the injunctions with
out protest and proceeded at once
to st. Paul for a conference with Unit
ed States District Attorney Houpt. The
liquor dealers here have high hopes
that the Injunction, made returnablt
on Dec. 20, will permit them to con
tinue to do business without molesta
tion from the government and thi
would mean that saloons would be re
opened throughout the entire terri
tory
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
Would Protect Woodsmen.

The state of Minnesota may be
asked to supply special agent to
look after the interests of the men
seeking work in the woods. Many
charges are being made against local
employment agencies that men are as
sured of work in the outlying points,
are made to pay fee to the labor
agencies and then shipped away to
places where they find no employment
waiting for them.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
Chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago, Dec. -Wheat-Dec,
90Ac; May, $3.50; July, 92A @92Hc.
Corn-Dec., 45Bc; May, 471Ac; July,
4Sh@4SAc. Oats-Dec., 31B@31Ac;
May, 34A @343sc; July, 34@34hc.
Pork-Jan., $19.121a; May, s1s.15. But.
ter Creameries, 2s@2sc:: dairies, $50
27c. Eggs-1e1a @33c. Poultry-Tur-
keys, 17@22c; chickens, HOBO;
springs. 10m12c
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
Wealthy Man Found Dead.

Waukesha, Wis, Dec. IA cor,
oner's jury is Investigating the death
of J. p. Hendricks, a wealthy Chiea-
goan, whose frozen body was found
near here with a bullet holesin the
head and a revolver grasped in one
hand Hendricks. who had been i'll.
was for three months guest at the
Rest Haven hotel here.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
GRAIN AND PROVISION PRICES
MINNEAPOLIS Wheat.

Minneapolis, Dec. 10.-Wheat-Dec.
$1.O0M; May, $1.03A; July, $1.O4@1.
041s. On track-No. hard, s1.02%
No. 1 Northern, $1.01A @1.02A: No.
Northern, eS1sc@$1.00A; No. North
ern, 97A @99Ac.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
GIRL STUDENT is KILLED
Three Other Persons Injured in an Ac
cident.

Three Other Persons Injured in an Ac.
cident.
One girl was killed and three in.
jured at Minneapolis when a double
seated rig conveying a skating party
of seven, four of whom were girl
students of Minnesota college, tipped
over the embankment of the road on
West Forty-fourth street and hurled
the occupants to the bottom of gully
at the side of the street. The accident
happened just after the team had been
frightened by an automobile which
was occupied by an unknown man and
four women. The poor condition of
the street at the scene of the accident
is assigned as contributory cause of
the fatality. The dead girl is Miss
Elfrida Eggum, seventeen years old.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1910-12-14
st. PauisLive Stock.

st. Paul, Dec 10.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s5.OO@5.5O; fair to good,
$4.25@4.75; good to choice COWS and
heifers, $3.75@4.5O; veals, $6.0O@7.00
Hogs-$7.55@ 7.75. Sheep-Wethers.
$3.OO@4.00; yearhngs, s4.00@4.75;
spring lambs, s455@5.1O.