Local Freight Orders At Malloy Bros Express
Advertises Snyder's hack or express service at Malloy Bros with telephone 164. Claims prompt calls and on time train connections. Meets all trains and duties stated for weekly service.
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Newspaper
Austin Daily Herald
Location
Austin, Minnesota, United States of America
Date
Jun 03, 1902
Page
3
Advertises Snyder's hack or express service at Malloy Bros with telephone 164. Claims prompt calls and on time train connections. Meets all trains and duties stated for weekly service.
Land seller advertises over 28000 acres for sale in Red River Valley with 14000 acres of his own land and 60000 acres of grazing lands. Contact E. G. Meuceom Scandinavian American Bank Edg. Cor bib Jackson 294 St. Paul Minn.
Classified note invites inquiries at residence 605 7th Street for a completed task or service by Mise Addie Cooley, offered by day or piece. The snippet indicates a private inquiry at the stated address.
A muddled local notice touts Rocky Mountain Tea as a health booster and life prolonger. It also reports Malloy Bros opening a new restaurant at 131 Mill Street and various community updates including court visits, business closings, reunions, and travel details.
Mrs Boostrom attends the Womens Suffrage State convention while local officials and residents engage in varied tasks. Reports note grain market quotes, storm damage to a Mandan home, construction updates, and several personal travels and incidents across communities.
The text claims American power extends beyond diplomacy into industry and daily life. It cites American dynamoes in cities, sewing machines, wind mills east of the Jordan, and white bread from Minneapolis mills, touting Golden Grain Belt beer and urging home supply through a local dealer, J Weise of Austin.
Mre H B Hinckley and Mrs Nockles of Austin attended the AO UW lodge social here Tuesday night. The Adams school closed Friday. Prof Matison departed Saturday for Lund Wisconsin. Mise Walsh left for Menkato. Mies Kooll visited friends at Bixby. Mrs Chris King shopped in Austin Thursday. Mrs F B Cline and Mrs Mamie Stipe of Ravinia visited J H Carey. Nellie Cummings departed Wednesday for Des Moines to visit friends.
East Side News notes Burns moving into the Glrt Paine home he recently purchased. Mrs H M Warfield is on the sick list. Laura Owens returns to Milwaukee. Rev Mr Weaver arrived from Minneapolis but delays near Tappi due to a washout before Jackson. Mrs A T Paine hosts friends at every corner. J O Balding presents a silver bread tray on lodge behalf. Paine couple leaving for California home Thursday.
About 50 friends gathered for a surprise party honoring Mrs Hazeltine on her 61st birthday. Ice cream and cake were served. She received a lamp, a fine china tea set, a berry die and a mustard. Mrs Bower gave the presentation speech.
The United States Supreme Court affirmed the Seventh Circuit ruling in Interstate Commerce Commission v. Chicago Burlington and Quincy Railroad, upholding a decision that refused to enforce the ICC order cutting livestock car rates in Chicago from $2 to $1. Justice White authored the opinion.
Sheriff O P Folsom of Albert Lea reports the state’s oldest convict sent to Stillwater for maintaining a disorderly house at Abort Lane. The 82 year old W D Marrily has been moved to prison, marking a notable case from Southern Minnesota.
A cloudburst at Durham 45 miles south of Des Moines on the Burlington route washed away several thousand acres of corn. The Burlington track for five to six miles is undermined and Keokuk branch traffic is blocked at this dot. Many cattle and sheep are reported lost.
St Paul June 2 cattle prices show choice butcher steers 6.25 to 6.50, cows and heifers 5.25 to 5.50, veals 4.50 to 5.50. Hogs 6.65 to 7.15. Sheep 5.25 to 5.50, lambs 5.50 to 6.00.
In Duluth on June 2 wheat and flax prices are listed with cash and to arrive values. No. 1 hard wheat at 76 three eights cents, No. 1 Northern 78 four cents, No. 2 Northern 71 half cent, No. 3 spring 69 three quarters cents. To Arrive prices show No. 1 hard 76 three quarters, No. 1 Northern 73 three quarters, July 73 one and three quarters cents, Sept 70 three quarters cents. Flax at $1.76 and a fraction.
Chicago June 2 cattle prices range prime steers 7.10 to 7.60, poor to medium 4.90 to 6.75, stockers 2.50 to 5.00, cows and heifers 1.50 to 6.00, Texas steers 5.25 to 6.75. Hogs show mixed to butchers 6.95 to 7.55, good to heavy 7.25 to 7.40, light 6.75 to 7.05, bulk 7.00 to 7.25. Sheep good to choice 5.40 to 6.25, lambs 5.00 to 7.10.
Wheat quotes for June July September and December mix around 70s and 72c with corn at 62c to 62% and oats from 34c to 38c. Pork futures show June 17.17 to 17.30 and flax cash and futures around 1.40 to 1.76. Butter eggs and poultry prices vary with dairy creamery and dairy ranges and turkey and chicken values listed.
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