davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
RECEIPTS FELL OFF
Lighter Movement Of Both Hogs and
Cattle This Week.
A DEMAND FOR FANCY BEEF
Sheep Prices Maintained-yeal De.
clined-News of the Live
Stock Markets.

South ST. Paul, April 5.--Cattle receipts
week about 1880 head. The total for the
week, however, shows most satisfactory
gain over the same period a year ago, as the
receipts at that time were but 1900, against
200 head for this week. The gain for the
year continues to mount upward. At the
present time 1902 Shows a gain over 1901 of
more than 10000 head. Calf receipts will to-
tai about l, 100 head this week, against like
number last week, but 200 head less than
the corresponding week a year ago. The de-
crease for the year. in calves, amounts to
more than 900 head. The falling off in re-
ceipts this week has been confined largely
to stock cattle. Floods in the northwest cut
on an outlet for a large number of stock
cattle and the trade has been slow in conse-
quence. Coupled with this, buyers generally
have been holding off and refusing to touch
anything but the better grades of cattle The
fat-cattle market has been a most satisfac-
tory one all week. The demand has been
good at all times and prices have ruled steady
to strong. The veal market has not been
SO brisk and prices are now quoted SOC lower
than the close Of last week The demand
has been good for milch cows, with no change
in prices.
Estimated receipts at the Union stockyards
to-day: Cattle, Is; calves. %: hogs, 1,45O;
cars. %.
+ Hog receipts show considerable decrease
when compared with last week and an in
crease over the corresponding week year
ago The total this week will be about II 900
head, against 1000 head last week and 9, 400
year ago. The total for the year, up to
this time, shows a gain Of about $4,000, COM
pared with the same period year ago. Trade
has been good at all times and the market
has been satisfactory one from shippers
standpoint, as prices have held comparative
ly steady at all times. Prices touched the
top notch of the year in Chicago this week
$7O5-but this price was not maintained. Rui-
ing quotations at this time at South st. Pau
are as follows:
|. Sheep receipts for the week will total about
$500 head, showing loss of 1000 head, com
pared with last week, and a gain of 1,40(
head over the same week in 1901. The re-
ceipts thus far this year are in excess Of
the same period last year by about u, 900 head
and there Is little or no probability that this
gain Will be cut down. The general impress
sion is that 1t will continue to grow. In sc
far as fat sheep are concerned, the trade ha:
had but one drawback, the supply has no
been equal to the demand. Fat-sheep prices
are steady to strong at the quotations which
| prevailed at last weeks close. The demand
| for fat lambs has not been so brisk ant
| prices have dropped 15@25c. The demand i.
| good at the lower. prices. There is little G.
nothing doing In stock and feeding sheer
and lambs. The season has grown so lat,
| that the demand has fallen off and price!
are ruling quite, a little lower than last week
I close. q 81 a=~ E sgseS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
Daily Closing Prices.
Wheat Movement by ROADS.

Received-C ars-Milwaukee 81; Omaha, IS;
st. Louis 10: Great Northern. co. 500. 7:
Northern Pacific. q.
Shipped Cars-Milwaukee, 8; St. Louis, IS :
Great Northern, 8: Chicago Great Western l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
cline on lambs. Two small punches of fancy
stuff, held over, sold high. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs

NO. AV. Prlce.
ewes ........................... l54 $500
Aaiups 9s - 90
Among the shippers on the market were:
Reinke & Carroll, Lake Wilson; j. s. Larson.
Cannon Falls; w. w. Reeves. AIilbank and
summit; p. O'Brien, Norwood; B. F. Mar
William Jentz, Henderson; L. A. Dodge, Tri-
umph; G. W. Dodge. Madelia; c. W. Cham
berlain, Amboy; j. M. Peterson, Hayfield; l..
NJ Weston, Renova; Galagan cS Otto, Elysian;
Dan Blanchard, Vesta; John Hegerle. Chaska:
Drassine & <HodgkinsS New Richland; H. NJ.
Christopherson, Hartland; ]. Waceck, New
Prague; ]. N. Spotz, Montgomery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05

II 40 $500
SHEEP-No fresh stuff on SALE Prices
quoted strong on sheep and steady at the de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-04-05
New York Provisions. s.
Chicago seed and Coarse Grains.

New York, April 5.-Beef-Firn1 Porl
Steady; mess, SIG. 25@17.25. Lard-Firm
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
Mother Always Keep. 4, maud,

MY mother suffered long time from
distressing pains aud general III health
due primarily to indigestion" says l..
w. Spalding, Verona. Mo. Two years
ago got har TO try kodol Sho grew
better at once and now at the age OF
seventy six. eats anything she wants. re-
marking that she fears no bad effects as
she has her bottle Of Kocoi handy"
Don't waste time doctoriug symptoms.
Go after the cause. your stomach ia
sound your ]ea'th will DO good. Kodol
rests the stomach and Strengthens tho
body by digesting your food. II is ma
lures own tonic. DR.. ii. IL. Braisted.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
Ten Per Cent On k,lIio- Dollars.

Tho epormiiy Of the steel trusts pro
tits vas FULLY set forth the other day by
The presiGeni OF the United States Steel
corporation, in his answer TO a suit filed
by sslall stockholders. who asked an in
Junction 10 restrain the company from
carrying out its bond conversion plan.
! For ths frst lime an official statement
/, OF The companys assets and earnings has
: aAse en-. made public. According to Mr..
Sch wab, the Total cash value OF the COM
ranys property. including cash assets,
8 el 400 9l coo. But tho most remark
able figures given by Mr.. Schwab are in
his statement Of the profits OF tho trust.
He says that it is now earning $4,000
eco per aunum net.
Notwithstanding its immense capita J.
ization the trusts earnings amount to
ten per cent IN its capital and surplus
an Interest twice as large as that derived
from ordinary business investments.
This excess over the usual returns on
capital. whether invested in interest.
bearing securities or dividend paying
stocks, is Just about represented by the
ley law. The tariff on the various pro
ducts OF the company averages from 40
to 50 per cent.
When an industry is capitalized at a
billion dollars and earns 10 per cent on
it's stock. it may no longer be cons :dered
in the infant" class. and has no right
TO ask that it be fed on prepared baby
food at ,ublic expense. 1t 10 time 10
withdraw the pap bottle and let il rustic
for Grup.-Denver Tunes.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
An.- De,Inaue., n. r. Taxes.

4 Monirose. Colorado.
I July Is. l9oa,
Pursuant to call heretofore made, the
severti Boards OF County Com mission
ers from tho counties OF Montrose, Deits
and Ouray tog. IN " with tho couaty at
tosneys from said eountiss uset 10 eJ,t-rfd.
session TO consider the matter of th.
( collection OF taxes due from the several
railroads aud other corporations upon
which valuations have been placed for
assessment purposes by the State Board
Of Equalization for the year 1891,
After remaining 10 session for a period
Of four hours and fully canva.siug The
! situation aud bsing advised 10 the prem
ises by counsel. the following resolution
Z wns unanimously adopted. to-wi,:
Whereas: The railroads aud other
corporations, valued for ssscssmsn Mt pur.
/ poses for the year 100 !, by the State
Board OF Equalization, have up TO the
present time failed, neglected and re-
I fused to pay their taSes Tor said wear
! or any part thereof although one hall OF
the same has long since bsen due: :and
Whereas: Oyertures have Seen made
by said corporations for a compton, Sc
and settlement Of sale taxes; and
whereas; 1t Is the advice of several
County Attorneys that any CONF prou Sc
made or entered into would 10 aucs
toned II not entirely illegal and further
th at my settlement for = less sum than
I appears TO be due from tho assessment
rolls would leave the counties in sore
emburressed financial condition.
Therefore be it resolved. That it is
/ the sense of the several Boards in ses-
sion hare assembled that no comprom Sc
or offer OF compromise be entertain sd
from said corporations Tor tho payments
OF their said taxes for the year 1901 for
iess cum than appears TO be due as
evidenced by the assessment rolls OF sew
erai counties. and that il is further the
sense OF said Board that upon the last
OF said taxes becoming duo aud delin-
| quent, that appropriate and unified
action be taken to enforce the collection
thereof.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
N.Cu,chcon'. Famous Car,oon..

Tho art IT newspaper illustration iu
its present form is development OF re.
cent years. Newspaper cartoons have
become n most popular feature of up to-
date metropolitan newspapers. The
unique and catchy" drawing b. John
I. McCutcheon now appearing daily on
tho front page OF THE CHICAGO RECORD
HERALD is one Of the many special fea
turss OF that great paper. McCutch-
cons piomiLeIc in the newspaper
world IN axes newspaper readers gener-
slly familiar with his history. Hscame
to Chicago in 1889, when he Immediate
ly became identified With the Chicago
Record. His work in connection with
that paper soon attracted public notice.
Hia illustrations Of the worlds fair
scenes were OF particularly high class.
IL was later, however, associated with
George AIDE. illustrating AIDES well,
known sketches, "Stories OF the Streets
aud OF tho Town" "Artie," etc. and
during tho presidential campaign Of
1895. when HE political cartoons attract
ed such widespread attention, that Nc
Cutcheon was generally Acknowledged
leader in his profession. During the
Spanish American war he was with Ad-
miral Dewey at the time ot the destruc-
tion OF the Spanish fleet in Manila Bay.
and was the first one to give the world
u complete account OF that great fight.
During his subsequent stay in tha Phil.
ippincs he blossomed out as q CORE
spondent OF no mean Roihty. and he
came into view us writer OF merit, with
the faculty Of keen observation and
faithful descriptions that have made the
work OF his pen OF double value. His
two years stay in "A tropical climate
shattered his health, and after HE re.
turn to the United States he was forced
TO take long rest. However, he has
fully recovered, and the readers Of THk
RECoRp-H HERALD will be glad to learn
that he has resumed work aud that his
CARTOONS now appear 10 both i,s daily
and Sunday editions.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

piKs - :. BALDWIN, Vtcr-l.sEs CLtgyNCE SMITH sr.,.
l. FGLGHCN. MsSAGEls.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
TOM MCCARTHY AGAIN.
supposed To Have Lsd she RaiDreaA
HOldup.

/ From The Telluride Journal,
| The local opinion is that the recent
holdup WAS the work of Tom McCarty
and his band. who held up the San
Miguel Valley Bank of Telluride, June
%, 1889, in mid day. securing $2l. .3O025,
nicely tied up in bundles Of 81 600 and
$1,000. all ready for distribution among
his thrse pals, as they gailoped out Of
town. their six shooters marking time
for the dlapason OF the hoo; beats OF the
stseds that bore them safely out OF
harms way, though pursued by at lsast
fifty men on horseback.
For the first time in many years Nc
Carly has been seen couple Of times,
II is said. in the vicinity OF his old
stamping grounds this spring. and
gentleman who knows one Of the party
well. having several years ago given him
surgical attendance in Arizons. has seen
this latter individual in Telluride this
speiug.
II this surmise is correct, and 1t was
Toms crew. they are now well down to-
rendezvous, as 1t is not great distance
from the scenes OF Mondays job, across
the mountains to Grand mesa, thence
through the Unaweep country and on
down that way. The gang is familiar
with every game and cattle trail all ov-
CT that wilderness, and in the old days
they had horses hardened and iaured TO
these desperate expeditions. feet OF foot
und possessed of an agility that no or
dinary animal could approach.
An old animal, one OF those used in
the Telluride bank robbery, now twenty
years OF age. crippled and bunged up by
racing down steep monniain decliyities
and dieaping from precipitous cliffs, is nov
owned at Cortsz. and the writer has seen
him In his aecrepit condition walk up
to fence four feet high and tilt over il
with as little effort apparently as grey
hound would exercise.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
Acs. rss,ur<,,s,.,y.

Colds ere sometimes moro trouble.
somo in summer than in winter, its 40
hard TO keep from adding to them while
cooling of after exercise. One Minute
Cough Cure curoa at once. Absolutely
safe. Acts immediately. Sure euro tor
coughs. colds, GROUP. throat and lung
troubles. DR.. II. X. Brsistcd,
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
r~. Nirh,. 10 Ne, Var. a, n..,,r

Tho Rocky Mountain Limited" via
Rock Island Route makes II possible.
Leaves Denver p. N. and Colorado
Springs 20 p. N, daily. Dining care
tor all meals. Mid day luncheon. 500
Jy.25
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25
To Cvr, . Ce,s 4. o.. nay.

Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
All deu6gists refund the money il it
fails to cure Z " Groves signature Is
on evers box.
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

State of Colorado.
County of Delta,
I. a. II. Stnckhan. cashier OF the above named
bank. do socmnly swear that the above state.
mcnt Is true to tho best ot my knowledge and
belief A. Il. STuCkHAM, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ed
4. E. AMspARY. Notary Public
Correct Attest ". b. sTOCKHAM.
r.. P.HUNr.
i,f, HiILMkN
Iireetnrs
The Delta independent., 1902-07-25

Money q per cent CO real estat
Cali en F. y. plckerson,
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
Sheep Pasturaue.

The secretary of the interior has is
sued orders governing the pasturage of
sheep on various western forest reser.
yations for the present year ON the
Big Horn, Wyo, reserve $50 600 head
may ho gra2cd between June and
September l25 000 OF these To bo
south of the thirteenth parallel. and
2o.000 north 81 this line.
ON ING Vintah reserve, Utah. $50 600
head may be gra2ed between July /
ana October on the ella river. Ariz..
reserve, 2DO.OUO head during the seas IN
ending August 2l $4,000 of these to
belong To residents on the reserve.
The secretary does not restrict the
number of horses or cattle. as he saws
they 10 not iniere the reserves.
Other Reserves than these mentioned
In the Rocky mountain region viii be
withheld entirely from sheep grazing.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
FIRST DISTRICT COURT.
A Number OF Legal Matters Came Up
Before Judue McFie in Chambers.

In the case of Horace G. i.ongwell ct
al vs.. The Board OF County Commits
sioners of Taos county. TO recover on
coupons of bonds issued by the county
Of Taos. Judge McFic overrulcd the
motion of the defendant to require
each item of the account separately
stated.
In the case of Daisy Il Ashton vs..
The Pontiac Gold and Copper Mining
company In the district court for Rio
Arriba county, involving the posses
sion OF several mining claims in the
bromide district, upon motion To set
aside Judgment by default for irregu-
larities IN the proceedings could be
made az any time within year and
the plaintin was given time to secure
proper aiiidavts ia reply to the charge
OF irregularities alleged in the motion
to set aside
In the case OF Reyes Gonzales vs.. l.
Patriotic Chayes ct a. in the district
court for Rio Arriha county an nc.
ton To quiet title 10 the Plaza de Colo.
RADIO grant exceptions were filed by H.
II. Prince and r. \. fiskc To the report
OF the master. \. y Renchan. and
these were argued and submitted Mon.
day afternoon
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
DEATH OF PRAIRIE DOGS.
How to EHeotualIy Rid the Range OF
the Pests

This is the time of year when tho
farmers are thinking Of exterminating
the prairie dog, and the West Texas
Stockman publishes the following re-
cipc for a poison and guarantees IL to
do the work.
Dissolve ounces strychninc and ~
ID. potassium cyanide in quart boil.
ing water; then add 2 quarts molasses
and | teaspoonsful of oil OF anIsn and
stir. Then place ! bushel of wheat in
a tight receptacle. so there will be no
loss from leakage. and pour the above
solution over il. II should then be
well stirred while an assistant slowly
sprinkles into the mixture four pounds
finely ground cornmeal. Molasses
renders the liquid adhesive so that Il
will cling to the grains OF wheat. This
preparation has been distributed In a
very large town Of dogs of 500 To 600.
The result was very satisfactory, as II
demonstrated that fully 90 per cent OF
all the dogs were killed at the first ap.
plication. Within twenty-four hours
there were large numbers OF them
lying dead on the ground In doing
this work the following instructions
should be rigidly adhered to- In pre-
pairing the poison great care must be
taken that the exact proportions are
used. that the cyanide OF potassium
and strychnine and completely dissoly.
ed, and no more water and syrup are
used than the recipe calls for. as one
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
EVIDENCES OF ARIZONA MINING.
a Few Arizona Bonanzs That Passed
the Prospect Stage.

II Is never safe 90 condemn mining
prospect without fair exploring and
exploitation And nothing but intelli-
gent development work will determine
whether or not the prospect can he
made into "A mine. The history of
every mining region proves this Take
the territory of Arizona The great
Congress mine the deepest in Arizona
was accounted wildcat az the depth
of l5o feet at the depth of 500 feet It
was bonanza and held at $4,000 900
The Fortuna was worth 100000 at a
depth of $50 feet and worth $1,000 ,uuo
at a depth of GOO feet At a depth of
100 feet the King Of Arizona sold FOR
$50 600, when 500 feet deep II was
worth $t.OuO.oOO The Crowned King
mine was not considered worth being
got out OF debt when the workings
were l65 feet deep, al a depth OF 400
feet it's value was Sl.Ooo000. The
Pearce mine was sold for s2T50 600
when down loo feet since then S2.-
coo 600 was refused for Il.
These are but few In Arizona Every
other great producing section can tell
"A milar story.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
GOING TO THE COAST.
Rock Island Railroad Party Comma
This Wav

President Leeds and other high ofrc.
ials Of the Rock Island railroad. de-
parted in a private car from Chicago
yesterday for El Paso, intending to be
gone seveNl weeks
Gossip regarding the trip Is 10 the
effect that he Rock island Is In the
market for Slo0.090 000 with which To
build the III Paso Pacific line. IL comes
from wen informed men OF the south
west. among them territorial Judge.
that The Rock Island Is back OF the
Phelps Dodge syndicate "a much of the
railroad building the latter is doing.
II Is as ecrted that these new lines
VIII be turned over 10 the Rock Island
which vii build from Phoenix TO san
Diego. the ultimate object being to
make Of san Diego a business rival of
san Francisco. experimenting this
statement comes inf1rmatiot that the
government has recently made oXten.
sive surveys OF the San Diego hasbor
with view TO spending q large appro.
priation in dredging tbs shallow por-
tions.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
NINE quit WORK.
Victor Fuel Company President Says,
However. That Hundred Remain.

Reports that all of the miners in the
Walsenhurg coal mining district were
on a strike owing To the Introduction
of Japanese workers into the district
10y the Victor Fuel company, were
characterized az gross Congregations
by Dclos \. Chappell. president of the
company. in Denver. says the Denver
News.
Eight miners and one driver struck
at the Maitland mine said Mr. Chap
pell. and about 100 men remain work
ing and DO not object To the Japanese.
The thirtytwo Japanese who We're
driven out OF Fremont county are
working at the mines with the other
men Those are all of the Japanese
we have working for MS There are
Japanese working in other mines in
the district No trouble is anticipated
on their account. \ meeting of some
of tho miners working In other mines
than ours was held al Walseuhurg, but
We anticipate no walkOut Of any more
men in any of the mines.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
More Coal Miners.

The Colorado Fuel q Iron company
have closed one OF their mines az Gal
lup y. NJ. for the present, and brought
their employees to Colorado To work in
the properties of this district. One
hundred and fifty Of these laborcrs ar
rived in Trinidad this morning. A
coach load went out over the Denver a.
Rio Grandc to Walsenhurg tins after
noon, and another to primero. The
party consists of many nationalities, "A
few Americans, and many Italians,
ATstrians. Hungarians and negroes A
number of the men are married and
have their families with them.-Trini.
dad Chronicle News.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

bushol of wheat will not take up and
carry more than that amount of liquid.
~ should be used the same day IL Is
prepared in order to obtain the best
results The way to apply this Is tn
take some of the poisoned wheat In
tin pail and sprinkle about teaspoon
ful of II in and around each hole. DO
not leave II In Jumps or lunches. as
cattle or other stock might possibly
eat H. This best time to use this prep
aration is In the spring before grass
starts
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
Telcrranh Mine Sold.

This week pr j =. Wallace man.
agor OF the Monmouth Development
COMPANY purchased OF James A. Smith
and W ~ NcCright the Telegraph
niue. on Burro Greek. The considera.
ton Tor which the mine passed is not
stated The doctor has also bonded
the Burro mine. an extension of the
Telegraph, and will AT once commence
operations on the property. The office
OF the company IN kingman win be
closed and Dr. Wallace will at once
remove TO the mine. whore extensive
work has been mapped out. The Burro
and Telegraph mines are among the
good properties of southern Mohayc
county and their sale 10 the Monmouth
Development company marks new
era in tie mining history of that sec
ton \ most thorough sampling of
the mines show them To- have an aver
age value OF more than SO In gold and
silver The vein is crossed by Burro
creek. and as that stream flows
through precipitous canyons and the
fall Of the stream Is very great water
power can easily be generated for all
purposes Mill sites have been located
and "A site Tor dam and nume have
the company TO generate power from
the stream for mining and milling pur-
poses. Dr Wallace. VINO viii have
charge OF the work ior the company.
is a thorough mining man and the sue.
cess ri the venture 80 assured.-kinE
man Miner.
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22
Police Court.

One Ed Vale was given sixty days
IN the county jail this morning. in
Judge Crawford court. for beating n
hoard bill. Vale is an ex-switchman on
the Santa Fc. who was let ont OF SER
wee about ten days ago, and has since
been living on the strength of having
been workingman once. He tried to
jump town Monday. leaving a bill for
81 and was caught In the act.
Albert Trackman also appeared In
police court this morning for wife
beating. Trackman. who lives down
below the Santa Re shops. got drunk
Monday night, and abused his wife in a
shameful manner. backing one OF her
eyes The neighbors threatened to
lyncn him. hut To save them the trouble
the Judge gave him ninety days in the
county jail 10 think IL over
Albuquerque weekly citizen. (Albuquerque, N.M.) 1891-19??, 1902-02-22

upper pecos valley into close and con.
stantly approaching civic and CONNER.
cial relations with Denver.
In the Star. Santa Rosa has an ex-
ccptionally excellent weekly news.
paper.
Santa Rosa sentiment Is unanimous
and enthusiastic for New Mexican
statehood
GEORGE II. CALDWELL.