davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12


- Gtnsn GheI6ein ,rbielteu Gmil
u. Repton uno 5loreHee u. 4enton,
9eiDe BON Cincinnati.
- R. 8. 9apne fpurbe gum 9orz
numb Don Bertha UieDmaHn ernannt.
Gr iteQte gurgiaaft nit gB. 8. Gla=
3ier als giirgen.
- 2ouis Sauer ipurDe gum 4bmiz
niItrutor Der @liie Sauer'ihen 5in,
terluisuidaft ernannt uno iteQte
gurgIdaft nit Sobn Sauer II. unD
Ybilipp gogeI ais 8iirgen.
- 9eTBtitsl 8srdnberungen:
Marp Qusqa Smprt an Sobn !. llp>
permann, Sbeile Der Got $40. 50 in
WtQiamion's aobition, an Der 0oroz
Ieite Der 5airfieIo 4pe., 284 SUB lib.
lt9 Der 5aplor Ipe 81 uIp. - Wtarz
garetbe 6. GaIe an Gpa Wlarp Gaic,
Got gto. q in Der Mc4rtbur 4Doition
an Der NoroIeite Der 5poo StraBs,
81 uIp. 8eo. Statter jr. an
Belle Smith, 2ot gto. AZ in gurrie 2
lluterdbtbsiiung in Canton, Sp. 81.
- Sobn 5. S6eer quuIifiairte i'm
Gountpgeri6t als QbminiItrdtor Der
5obn Ms. S4ser'f6en SiHterlahens
faaft. Gr itslte giirgihaft. abIhd,
ber Iinb: Mi4ael Winitel, Wm. Stod
uno qnm W}. MQrreu.
- G6riitine DunitorT qualifi3irte
als 4bniniitratorin Der GliIabetb
3unitorf. nit Caroline 9unitorf ais
9iirgin.
Der 20jahrige Grant 9sgenbart
in Gofo Springs, ap., purbe in Sol.
ss Des S6superoens ieines YRrbes
aus bsm guagp geidleuosrt unb
fAper Derlegt.
- Der gum Stats Shuliupers
intenbeHten ernaHnte 5err gllstpprt1
Regenftein III non 5runtfort, stp., gu
ridgetsbrt. Gr iteate $4,000 aau=
tion.
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
lie gempnatnr.

5ar bi.i.s glatt ipuroen s.i.ern bon
ben Sptittrn 6. aleiH & Bro,
Ro. 435 Race Gtrabs, folssuoe Fem.
p.ratur lluteridisbe resiftrirt:
9orm. Grab Radm. Grab
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
BON Der . iibne.

u 5ooI there mas" Elm iiberaus reolis
itiihes Drama, i'm grdnb. - IGbs
item Sonntag oIs gsnefiS fir 5rau
Shmio=Gortp bic .aonisstiRoer".
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
9S E no p o + (.

9ie Eetppori Office iar bas rgin.
.ianaticr @ulfsbIatt" b.finbet iid in
go. 331 gDrt stras,, seeeniiber eem
Gourtganie, nsislbtt Ieuisfeiten, an'
seisen u. |. u. Bis 10 llbr As MiuutsA
Nbenbs cntgcssnsenpmmen werben
Selepb bon Spuff 240f- q
TaÌˆgliches Cincinnatier volksblatt. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1885-1919, 1910-04-12
Wa0 Gmropa!

gsentnr iir alle Sampierlinien.
@edDiel nno arebitbriefe.
Srapelers' Gbeaues,
5ablbar iibernn.
Reiie.Ediie beforgt.
@usfunit iiber ale nusl6noiihen
Geiddfte bereittpiaigit ertbeiIt.
Western German Bank
Ode IL. unS Sine strafe.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
TO INSPECT STATE GUARD.
Colonel Wright, ST. Peter, Announces
Second Infantry Dates.

st. Peter.-Battalion inspections, to
which are attributed much of the in
creased efficiency of the Minnesota
National Guard, have been ordered by
Colonel A. w. Wright, commanding
the Second infantry. They are to be
held in preparation for the annual in
spections, and the dates fixed for the
various companies are as follows:
First Battalion-Major NJ Nichol-
son; Company d, Mortified, Captain
w. w. Kline, March "a; Company H,
Mankato, Captain George P. Rodman,
April 4 Company L, Redwood Falls,
Captain ]. w. Inglis, March II; Com
pany G, Austin; Captain Charles F.
Cook, March %.
Second INSTRUMENTATION John Bus
chers; Company I, Owatonna, Captain
H. F. Leurs, March 81; Company F,
Worthington, Captain S. S. Smith,
April 4; Company M, Madison, Cap
tain M. A. Larson, March Z; Company
B, Faribault, Captain F. u. Davis,
March %.
Third Battalion.-Major w. T. Mol
lison; Company A, New Ulm, Captain
Albert Pfaender; Company K, st.
Peter, Captain o. J. Duane, April II;
Company C, Winona, Captain William
Brandt, March Is; Company E, Fair
mont, Captain E. N. Chute, April 4.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
HELD FOR BIGAMY.
Duluth Man Had Superfluity OF help
mates.

Duluth. = J. E. Worthington, a.
fur buyer, who until recently, was
employed by o. G. Shawaker Of
this city, was arrested charged with
bigamy.
1t is charged that he married Mary
Jane Day at Odanah, Wis, in 1902, un-
der the name of William D. Angus,
which is said to be his right name:
He is charged with having welded
Elinor Holiday in Duluth last May. L
is said that his stepfather's name is
Angus and that his right to call him.
self Worthington is legitimate.
Worthington several month ago was
charged with ENHANCEMENT by his en-
ployer, Shawaker, and the case was
tried in Wisconsin. Worthington was
acquitted and he has brought suit
against Shawaker for damages for
false accusation and Imprisonment, de-
handing $4,000. This case was on
trial here and is almost ready to go to
the jury.
Worthington had just left the court
room when he was arrested.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18

handled as to yield perpetual supply
of material, harvested at regular in
tervals.
In order to establish such system
of management, it is necessary to
know for each area logged how soon
it is practicable to return for second
cut. and the yield which can be expect
ed at that time; and in order to do
this, it is necessary to determine how
fast trees of different ages grow after
tie mature timber has been removed.
These data will be secured by periodic
measurements of all trees on typical
cut-over areas on different forests in
Arizona and New Mexico. During the
present season experiments to deter
mine the influence of thinning upon
the rate of growth and the quality of
timber produced by the remaining
trees will be initiated
Attention is also being given to the
improvement of the range. An at
tempt will be made to introduce valu-
able forage plants on portions of the
range on which the native vegetation
is sparse or of an inferior quality.
Experimental sowings of Kentucky
bluegrass, timothy, red top and bronze
grass have already been made, and
other forage plants will be tested from
time to time. A collection is being
made of all herbs, shrubs and trees
found on the national forests, together
with notes on their forage or wood
producing value. 1.-The total cut of ma
tional forest timber during the year
was nearly 460,000,000 board feet, of
which over 100,000,000 feet were given
away under free-use permits" says
the secretary of agriculture in his last
annual report, which has just been
made. The timber acquired under free
use permits was used by settlers,
schools and churches within the for
ests. The secretary says that the re-
ceipts from timber sales were about
100000, and continues:
Free use of timber was heaviest in
Idaho, with over 100000 board feet,
followed by Montana, Colorado, Utah
and New Mexico, with amounts
ranging from nearly 100000 to less
than 100000 feet. California, Wyo-
ming and Oregon had each free-use
cut of between 100000 and 100000
feet The remaining national forest
states follow with lesser amounts.
"Of the timber cut under sales, Mon
tana furnished nearly 100000 feet,
or "a per cent; Colorado 100000
feet, or 13 per cent; California, 49,
100000 feet, or II per cent, and Idaho,
100000 fet, or 10 per cent. These
amounts correspond to the following
percentages of the estimated stand of
national forest timber in each state:
For Montana, three-tenths of one per
cent; for Colorado, four-tenths of one
per cent; for California, four one
hundredths of one per cent; for Ida
no, one-tenth of one per cent. In other
words, the cutting is far within the
growth capacity of the forests"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Wine Room Charge Made.

WinOna.-The reform movement
which has been sweeping over Winona
the last few months since the inaugu-
ration of the present municipal admin
istration, assumed a new phase when
Chief of Police H. A. Schmidt, and 9TH
er officers of the department., raided
the saloon of Ludwig Griesel, in the
central part of the city, and arrested
a woman occupant of the place and
the proprietor. The specific charge
against Griesel on the police book is
the operation of wine room in VIOLA
ton of the city ordinance. The wo-
man, who is said to be a prominent
resident of the city will appear as the
states witness.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
VOTES ON LICENSE
QUESTION OF "WET" OR "DRY"
ENGAGES MANY TOWNS
THROUGHOUT STATE.
HONORS BREAK ABOUT EVEN
Sentiment Hard to Gauge From Re-
suits of the EIections.-"Wets"
and "Drys" Each Make
Gains.

Minneapolis, March 1O.-ToWns ana
villages held elections throughout
Minnesota In most of the towns the
issue was that of wet or dry"
The question at issue in the towns
was whether high license liquor legis-
lation should prevail, or whether aD-
solute prohibition should be the rule.
The returns furnished little upon
which a Judgment can be based as to
the general trend of sentiment thru
out the state. For the most part, the
results show little change in senti-
Inent in the towns.
The western and northwestern por-
lions of the state, for the most part.
showed a prevalence of dry senti-
ment, while in the central and north
eastern parts of the state, the tend
ency was to vote license.
Interest in Excelsior.
In Hennepin county, greatest inter
est attached to the contest in Excel
sior, where the fight was spirited.
There was the largest vote here In
the history of the town, the "drys"
carrying by a vote of six.
BY singular coincidence the candi-
dates supported by the wet faction,
with one exception, were all elected,
indicating there is tendency in the
town to wink at possible violations of
the law.
The towns of some of the candidates
for office in the Republican state tick
ct showed peculiar results. Browns
Valley, the home of S. Y. Gordon, the
county option candidate for the Re-
publican nomination for lieutenant
governor, went dry"
Long Prairie, the home of w. E.
Lee, who has been boosted as pos
sible county option candidate for gov
ernor, went wet"
Results of the Vote.
License-Paynesville Ceylon, North
rop, Elbow Lake, Hoffman, Long Prai-
RE, Grand Rapids, Henning, Vining,
Elizabeth, Parker's Prairie, Slayton,
Fosston, Campbell, Foxhome, Prince
ton, Hartland, Kiester, Alton, Clara
City, Sandstone, Mora, Hinckley, Pine
City, Princeton, Morton, Buffalo, Spring
Valley, Renville City, Howard Lake,
Lyle, Monticello, Stewartville, Orono-
CO, Dover, Zumbrota, Clinton, Carriell,
Utica, Greenbush, Lanesboro, Acken,
Isanti, Campbell, Tinta, Cass Lake,
Alexandria, Osakis, Brandon, Garfield,
Pine City, Isanti, Eyota, Dayton, Gold
en- Valley, Hopkins, Medina, Robbins
dale, ST. Louis Park, Tonka Bay.
No License-Echo, Dunnell, Barrett,
Ashby, Wendell, Hanska, Deer Creek,
New York Mills, Mentor, Beltrami,
Climax, Fertile, Mcintosh, Wolverton,
Alden, Winnebago, Wells, Bricelyn,
Pennock, Atwater, Aitkin, Starbuck,
Chenille, Sacred Heart, Hector, Mont
rose, Grove City, Long Lake, Clear
water, Rockford, Cokato, Eyota, Ken
yon, Halstad, Hendrum, Twin Valley,
Browns Valley, Wheaton, Badger, Lee
roy, Watson, Maynard, Hills, Jasper,
Nashua, Madelia, Kimball, Swanville,
Ada, Cambridge, Braham, Mortified,
Deephaven, Edna, Minnetonka Beach,
Richfield, Wayzata, Bloomington,
Champlin, Independence.
Tie Vote-Becker.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Germany Recognizes Its Great Finan-
ciaI Loss in the Decay of the
Harvested Crop.

Consul Thomas H. Norton of Chem
nitz tells of the Importance Of the po-
tato in the life of Germany: "The po-
tato occupies relatively more impor-
tant position in Germany than in
other European countries. 1t is not
only employed largely for food for
both man and beast, but also for con-
version into starch and alcohol. The
1908 crop was estimated at 46,5O0,O00
metric tons (51,256,950 short tonsll,
13,O00,O 900 tons being used for human
food and 100000 tons for feeding
domestic animals. Starch factories
utilized 100000 tons, distilleries
100000 tons, while 100000 tons
were required for seed.
There remained 100000 tons, lost
by decay, freezing and the like. Ger
man economists have recognized the
extent of this national loss, of about
SIS, 100000 in value. especially be-
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Seeks to Suue Potatoes

cause the empire now imports annual
ly about s72,OOO,OOO worth of cattle
fodder. Nearly forty per cent. of this
sum, paid to foreign agriculture, could
be saved if the loss by subsequent de-
cay in the harvested potato crop could
be prevented.
Numerous processes have been
submitted in response to an offering
of prizes amounting to $4,000. These
are based upon two distinct methods
of treatment. In the first sliced po-
tatoes are exposed to the current Of
hot gases from a furnace; in the Sec
ond, the flake process, the potatoes
are more finely divided, and dried at
a lower temperature with the aid of
steam coils"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Old Riverman Dies,

Winona.-Abner Gile, one of the
early river pioneers, who assisted in
building up the great commerce of the
upper Mississippi in the early fifties,
and known personally from st. Paul
to st. Louis by old-time river men
and those people who lived along the
river, is dead, according to word re-
ceived by friends here from McGreg-
or, Iowa, where he had lived since his
retirement, fifteen years ago. He
built and was master of the well-re-
membered rafter which bore his name.
the Abner Gile.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Americas Opportunity in Turkey.

HH1CTISd SPPoTtuHiey III ioiNSy
DR.. George Washburn, president of
Robert college, 1S70-1903, writes:
ut is great opportunity, wonder.
full opportunity, and it is call espe-
cially to Americans. They believe in
US now in Turkey. They trust us.
There is nobody they believe in and
trust as they do Americans in Turkey.
They know that we have no selfish
ends in view there. We do not want
any of their territory; we are not
going to try to overthrow the Turkish
government; and they understand fully
that what we are doing there we are
doing for their good. They may think
we make mistakes, but they know we
are honest, and they know we are do
ing it for their good. They trust us as
they trust nobody else, and conse-
quently it is great opportunity, a
wonderful opportunity, for us to go on
and to try to make the people under
stand who Christ is and what Christ is
to the world"
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
REITER WINS ELECTION.
Former Mayor of Rochester, Mimi,
Secures Anti-Franchise Victory.

Rochecter.-One man swung Ro-
chester's city election, turned out
three members of the present city
council, and checked proposed fran
chise to local corporation. Roches-
ter's entire city administration was
given severe rebuke by the voters
at the municipal election of Tuesday,
and Former Mayor julius j. Reiter,
who one year ago was defeated for re-
election, again became the man of the
hour.
The trouble started over the propo-
sition to extend the franchise of the
Rochester Telephone company twenty
years. 1t was known that the election
of any one of Refers three candidates
for the council would have a tendency
to defeat the proposed franchise but,
as it turned out, Refers three men
were elected by overwhelming MAORI
ties
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Japanese Student Killed.

Minneapolis. - Kozo Yamagishi
Japanese, a senior student in
the department of pharmacy of the
University of Minnesota, was struck
by a plank blown off a lumber pile
at Eighth street and Hennepin avenue
and knocked senseless, died of his in.
juries without regaining conscious
ness. Death was the result of concus-
sion of the brain. Yamagishi would
have graduated from the pharmacy de-
partment in June. He came from a
wealthy family and would have gone
into business in Japan.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
Mime May Grow Some.

Minneapolis is to grow some. short.
ly. Not in population as much as in
size. Plans are completed to extend
the city limits out along the Mime
tonka street car line by the Intercity
Investment company, which has pur
chased forty acres of land just beyond
Lake Harriet and has secured options
for $50 acres more land along the
Minnetonka line. The plan, if carried
out, means that the land will be
plated as far as Excelsior, while there
is talk of annexing the Lake. Mime
tonka village.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
SHOOTS DAUGHTER AND SELF.
Parent Enraged When Girls Objec-
tive Suitor Calls.

Judson.-Robert Pfifer, shot his daugh-
ter Maud, aged 10, and then turned the
Maud, aged 10, and then turned the
gun upon himself The shooting was
the sequel of quarrel over a young
man with whom the young woman
has been keeping company.
The girl was shot in the hip and is
not thought to be seriously injured.
Pfifer fired three bullets into his left
side and is in a critical condition.
Both were hurried to a hospital in
Mankato.
After the young man in the case
had called upon Miss Pfifer the father
took the girl to task for ignoring his
instructions not to receive the guest,
and violent qaurrel ensued. Pfifer
had revolver and, according to his
wife, aimed it at and fired upon the
girl. Pfifer says his intent was to
shoot himself only, and that the
wounding of the girl was purely acct
dental.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
REGENTS ARE RE-APPOINTED,

Minneapolis. Governor Eber.
hart appointed the members of the
board of regents of the state univer-
sity. The appointees are the present
ncumbents-Pierce Butler of st. Paul
and 3. F. Nelson and c. A. Smith of
Minneapolis.
Efforts made by Twin City people to
have James ]. Hill named to the board
have been unavailing. Mr.. Hill saws
he is too busy a man to take up the
work.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
DAILY MARKET REPORT.
Twin City Markets.

Minneapolis, Mar. 14.-Wheat, May,
s1.13A; July, $113T; No. 1 northern,
s1.15; No. 2 northern, $1.13; Durum,
No. 1, 96c. Corn-No. 4, 51Ac. Oats
No. white, 43Ac. Rye-No. q
74%c. Barley-66c. Flax-No. l,
$221A.
Duluth, March 14.-No. 1 northern,
$1.15k; May, $114; July, $1.14k.
South st. Paul, March 14.-Cattle-
Steers, $5.OO@6.75; cows, fair, $3.25@
4.25; calves, $4.50@5.50. Hogs, $10.35
@1O.4O; sheep, yearlings, $7.OO@S.0O;
lambs, $7.00@8.O0.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18

Ivy lame Id your CeSClmOnlalS. MIS-.
II. w. MITCHELL, Box 8, Sabattus, Me.
Another Woman Helped.
Graniteville, vt was passing
through the Change of Life andsuffered
from nervousness and other annoying
symptoms. Lydia E. Pinkham's Vege-
table Compound restoredmy health and
strength, and proved worth mountains
of gold to me. For the sake of other
suffering women I am willing You
should publish my letter." = Mrs.
CHARLES BARCLAY, RED, Granite
vile, VT.
Women who are passing through
this critical period or who are suffer-
ing from any of those distressing ills
peculiar to their sex should not lose
sight of the fact that for thirty years
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Com
pound, which is made from roots and
herbs, has been the standard remedy
for female ills. In almost every COM
munity you will find women who
have been restored to health by Lydia
E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
PUBLISHED EVERY WINTER
Famous Cough and Cold Prescription
Has Cured Hundreds Here.

sect two ounces of Glycerine and
half an ounce of Concentrated Pine
compound. Then get half a pint of good
whiskey and put the other two ingre-
dents into it. Take teaspoonful to
tablespoonful of this mixture after
each meal and at bed time. Shake the
bottle well each time" This is SAID -
be the quickest cold and cough rem
edy known. 1t frequently cures the
worst colds in twenty-four hours. But
be sure to get only the genuine Con-
centrated Pine. Each half ounce bottle
comes put up in tin screw-top case.
Don't use the weaker pine prepare
TONS. ANY druggist has it on hand or
will quickly get it from his wholesale
house
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
a New Version.

Apropos of George Washington and
the cherry tree story, Senator Bever-
idge said at dinner in Indianapolis:
81 asked little boy what this story
was the other day, and he actually
didn't know. He said he knew, though.
the story about the judgment of Solo
mon, and he proceeded to tell it to me.
Solomon" he said, was a very wise
man. One day two women went to
him, quarreling about baby. The first
woman said, 1T is my child The Sec
ond said, No, it is mine
"But Solomon spoke up and de-
clared:
"'No, no, ladies; do not quarrel.
Give me my sword and l will make
twins of him, so that each of you will
be supplied
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18

similar to the agricultural eX-
pertinent stations in the differ
ent states. The first forest ex-
pertinent station created in this coun-
try was the Coconino experiment sta
ton at Flagstaff, Ariz., established last
summer. Investigations covering many
phases of forestry in the southwest
have already been undertaken at this
station. The second forest experiment
station has been established this year
on Pixies Peak, Colorado,
The need for such stations becomes
apparent when the long time neces-
sary for handling forst experiments is
considered. In agricultural expert
ments definite results can usually be
obtained in one or at most a few
years; in forestry, because of the long
time required for trees to develop,
scores of years are often required to
complete a single experiment.
All experimental work is conducted
under the direction of men who have
had thorough training in technical
and practical forestry. Every ex-
pertinent has direct bearing upon
some problem which vitality concerns
the management of the forest Every
experiment will be pursued until con-
elusive results are obtained, and every
man conducting investigative work
will be given an opportunity to put his
recommendations to the test in actual
field work. Under this system every
new plan can be thoroughly tried be-
fore being put into practice on large
scale, and thus the injury resulting
from mistaken practices can be mini
mixed.
The greatest technical problem
which now confronts the forester in
handling the great pine forests of
Arizona and New Mexico is that of
establishing a new stand of trees to
replace the old timber which is cut
off, This was the first problem un-
dertaken by the Coconino experiment
station. Much valuable information
regarding the factors influencing ma
tural reproduction has already been
secured, but many years of systematic
study will be required to fully solve
the problem. The feasibility of artifi-
cial regeneration by planting and SOW
ing Is also being tested. The latter
experiments, for the sake of economy,
are being conducted on the smallest
scale which will insure reliable re-
suits applicable to general conditions.
The plans for the near future pro-
vide for detailed study of the prob
lens concerning the natural and arti-
fetal regeneration of other CONNER
cial tres, such as Douglas fir, Engel-
man spruce and the jumpers.
Tests will be made of trees intro
duced from other regions, with the
view of finding other species adapted
to planting in this region, which are
superior to the native trees.
One important problem which will
occupy much attention at the expert
ment station for a number of years
is the determination of the rate of
growth of immature trees left on an
area after logging. In scientific for
estry, as practiced in many European
countries, every tract of timber is so
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
CHICAGO Live Stock

Chicago, March Observation-Disclosures
steady: beeves, $5.25@8.40; western
steers, $4.SO@6.60; stockers and feed
ers, s3.60@6.25; cows and heifers,
S2.65@6.6O; calves, $7.50@10.00.
Market 10@15c higher; light,
s1O.45@1O.9O; mixed, $10.50@10.95;
heavy, $1O.55@11.00; rough, $10.55@
1910; good to choice, heavy, $10.709
HOO; pigs, $9.60@1o.4o.
Sheep.-Market steady; native, $500
OSLO; western, $5.50@S.10; year
lings, $7.S5@S.76; lambs, native. s80(
$3.50.
The Ely miner. [volume] (Ely, Minn.) 1895-1986, 1910-03-18
A Hard Worker.

Tramp-Pd like ter do something to
pay for all this, but I'm a cripple,
mum.
Housekeeper-You don't look It.
What's the matter?
Tramp-Writer's cramp, mum. I've
been keeping list of all the people
wot offered me work, mum.