davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17


considerable capital TO back them.
From Tuesdays Daily.
Mr.. Bouck came up from Farming
lton last evening and is spending The
day in the city.
Mrs. John Perrung took the stage
this morning for Pennington where
she viii take in the fair.
%
J. C. Spargo, foreman of the Sunny
side mine in San Juan county, is
spending few days with his family
in North Durango.
Mr.. and Mrs. j. l.. Williams and
Mr. and Mrs. j. l.. Parsons constitut-
ed a carriage lead bound for Farm
ington this morning where they will
spend several avs at the fair.
Mr.. Ellkins came down from Silver
Mo-, where lie is postmaster. Mr.
Elkins thinks the mines OF San Juan
county will continue working.
Mine life at the Neglected evident
ly agrees with "Coe" Franklin as he
is looking fine and says he never felt
better. He returns to the mine as
soon as the adverse suits are disposed
of.
The Woodmen band will give a
dance at Vondome hall on the evening
of the 25th. the last day OF the fair.
The special feature will be the music
which will comprise eight to ten
pieces. OF course this means z
crowded hall.
Several guards and special police
men will be needed during the fair.
and anyone desiring such a position
should APP iy to Secretary Glen Rus
sell, at the city hall. A few guards
will be stationed at the fair grounds.
as soon as the exhibits are put in
place.
Mr.. +. Harris and bride, nee Miss
Greenfield, are now domiciled in their
cosy home recently vacated by Mr..
and Mrs. Geo w. White, the couple
having arrived Saturday evening via
Ouray and Silverton Mr.. and Mrs.
Harris sent their honeymoon OF four
weeks in Denver and other state
points. Many friends welcome them
home.
Many Durango citizens are taking
in the San Juan County tNew Mex
ico) fair at Pennington. This is an
exceptionally opportune time for those
who have never visited this magniti-
cent fruit and farming country and
wish to do so. All the resources oil
the country will be concentrated at
the fair, so that visitors may find
useful information as well as enter
tainment
Mr.. and Mrs. |. n. Covert returned
last evening from ten days jaunt
through San Juan county, going down
the La Plata and returning by way OF
Azetc. Mr.. Covert says the trip was
very enjoyable and it would be good
thing for more of our farmers to do
f.a.N
IN - 49,, I,,a.,,,a,.f,, 10
w. So ~, -, aaotion NJ,
SUI eee o "a W., NJ 800, sant HE two
~ w '' ~ r., -, ~. f,ir
v .'' os o. ~ w.. .iana
'i'iS ''o' INNS ~
a., o,,o of
,,,7, - ~, tho Co,o-
W, 's ,at,. 49, ~, ha,5 a,
~ - 90, - o5,h
~, 'Ais9V ,,,, ~. ~ ,.'.a,.fa.,a n,,tb
~ ,,,sa,,Ioa ioror
!" any way ~
,,.,. ut. .,,,, Tho ,at-
''Ii,'N -, 80 s,,,oos, ,r,r,
s"s -, ,.tea. 7. 60 s,oing IN
a,,,,,,,, 10 coo Visitors
w., y" -, II, vii, cor
I'm .,' 80 20 IT.. onov W.
an1 ,uia WI, w. ,at 90 oanno, SOC
WI n",e =, 80, ,,a saan INV.
oi.en =" ~ ~, s,oI,ar ,it,, ~
80 ,r,a sai, oaon,i,,ao
VIC ,.,' -, -, 80 ~ ,a,.,,a
'"'' 49, NJ, ,,,,,iataa
''" ". sa,,. T., shows hot there
=. ,,, 80 n,a,.nr;sa haltnd tho fair
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

From Mondays Daily:
A man named Garcla was fined So
and costs by Judge Houx this morning
for being drunk and raising disturb.
ance.
The funeral of Mrs. r. II. Rose was
conducted yesterday morning by the
Christian Scientists, Mrs. u. N. Free
man and Miss Massacre officiating.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17
NORMAL INSTITUTE.

The Herald has been handed tho
following review of the l-stl tie held
at Mancos:
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

j C. Spargo, foreman of the Sunny
side mine in San Juan county, is
spending few days with his family
in North Durango.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Miss Anna Melville returned last
evening from Denver where she re-
ports good time.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Dan McGinis will build the new
Woodmnn hall at Bayfield,, being the
lowest bidder.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Mrs. John Perrung took the stage
this morning for Pennington where
she viii take in the fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Judge Whitelaw came nowu yVlm
silverton last evening and is spending
the day in this city.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Mexico and Arizona after leaving the
La Platas. They are said TO have
considerable capital to back them.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

There were rumors around town
yesterday afternoon that the strike
had been declared on. but the rumors
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

From Tuesdays Daily.
Mr.. Bouck came up from Farming
lion last evening and is spending The
day in the city.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

T. B. McAtee and wife and d. f.
Day and wife landed at Pennington
this forenoon to take in the fair.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

At O'Clock this morning Rev. o.
%. Ostenson pronounced the words
that made Mir. Robert Pringle OF st.
Louis and Miss Maud Weaver OF Dn-
range man and wife The ceremony
took place at the home OF the brides
parents. Mr.. and Mrs. George Weaver
and was Witnessed by few intimate
friends in addition to the family, Mrs.
G.. \. Ambold and daughter. MIR. and
Mrs. Florence O'Driscon and Judge
HouX. The decorations consisted OF
white astors and smilaX. After the
Knot was tied the company partook
of sumptuous wedding breakfast
when carriages conveyed the party to
the depot MIR. and Mrs. Prlngle TAX
ing the train for Denver The groom
is resident OF St Louis whore the
couple will make their future home.
The bride has long been n resident
OF Durango and her many friends ex-
tend best wishes for happy and
prosperous married life.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Hiram Herr. wife and daughter,
we're New Sheridan guests last night.
dr. Herr and family have lived at
2ico for several years, bnt will now
ocate at Ouray. Hi. and the journal
scribe were both hoys together at
siIverton twenty-five years ago.-rel-
uride Journal.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

While doing assessment on the
owa group. West Mancos, owned by
leo Bauer, J. NJ Rush, Sr., and VIM.
lush. an S-foot body OF low-grade was
uncovered this week. The contact is
sell defined. runs into Mt Hayden.
md but a short distance win have to
ne driven before great perpendicular
'cpth is obtained, and then experience
ssures Of better yalues,-Mancos
Zines
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

The Famous millinery department is
Ill hustle these days preparing for the
grand display on Friday and Satur-
day.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Percy Rider came over from Rico
last evening anu after chaperoning
Percy Jr., during the evening, and
again this morning, took the $3.50
train for Denver where he Will meet
Mrs. Rider and the two will be home
the last of the week.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

The Circle, Women of Woodcraft,
had very enjoyable time at their
hall on Second street last night. A
delightful little program was rend-
cred and refreshments served and the
hall was well filled with members and
their friends.
Durango semi-weekly herald. (Durango, Colo.) 1899-1907, 1903-09-17

Mine life at the Neglected evident
y agrees with "Coe" Franklin as he
s looking fine and says he never felt
setter. He returns to the mine as
soon as the adverse suits are disposed
If
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
WHEAT IS Dull, But STRONGER THAN EYER
May Sells to S2lac, Closing Firm on
Moderate Reaction from the
High Point.
The Holiday Tone is on, but the Mar
ket Holds Better Than
Expected.
, Much Wheat Will Probably Show
Up on Monday Next News
Of the Trade.

Ninnea polls Chamber of Commerce, Dec
n3-Dullness and firmness were the fea-
lures in wheat in to-days early market
The regular holiday indifference is noted
and new interest is lacking. The strength
of the market in the face Of this is very
encouraging to the bulls. who have now
about concluded that they will hold some
where near the SIC level over the dull Pc
riod. With three day holiday ahead to-
morrow will likely test the, strength OF the
market. for it is to be expected that there
will be considerable selling out OF Ions
wheat, On Monday next there will be a
big run OF wheat into Minneapolis. or at
least it will be very surprising If there Is
not for there will be the accommodation
of track of the cars arriving on Friday,
Saturday and Sunday Against this there
will be no exact comparison. for last year
the Wednesday corresponding to this was
a holiday with business on the Friday
and Saturday following. and the Monday
run was only as much heavier as is usual
on the first day of the week. This morn
ing there were 426 cars in Minneapolis.
against 245 a year ago. 'Duluti, had 90
cars and Chicago II, and st. Louis III, OoO
bu. against holidays last year and no COM
parisons There was light sprinkle OF
rain in the southwest, but nothing i'm
portant altho the prediction is for rain
or snow tonight.
Wall street had a story based on a re-
port from lne AIleTlCdH COuSuI dI Lld'I 9,
to the effect that France has the largest
wheat crop in twenty-five years.
Liverpool closed sd lower, Paris Zee
up and Antwerp unchanged.
Primary receipts 1,299,G coo bu, shipments
@54 600 bC.
AT noon New York wired that there was
brisk demand for wheat for export and
every prospect of good days business
With this came renewal of war talk and
May wheat sold up to s2ss @S21ac.
Clearances 154, 900 bu.
New York sold % loads for export.
4 Near the close there was scattering
trade of the evening-up order and consid-
cradle selling, against which the market
held well.
The cash market was in good shape fol-
choice milling wheat, but the low grades
dragged a little. May closed at S2A
.S2$.c,. July at S17sc, December at 791sc.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
CHICAGO OPTIONS
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, DEC. 22,

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 northern, 20; No. 2 Northern, 33; No. 3,
II; rejected, 8; no grade, l.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-NO. north
ern, 8; No 3, 12: rejected, Z; no grade. 2. /:
Minneapolis st; Louis-No. northern 6;
No. 3, s: rejected. L.
500 Line-No. 2 northern, 6; No. 8, 8; re-
jected. =. s@s..- -s-,ss ,s3 E3sm
Northern Pacifc-No. northern. 12; No. .
north ern. 20; No g. H. rejected. q; no grade. 1.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
1 northern, l. No. 2 northern, 81 No., 3, s.; re-
Minnesota fransfer-No. / northern, &; 10! 2
northern. !. s'''tt ft& .tAtstl ,@4.&t
Totals-No. 1 northern, 43;isNo.s 2 northern,
II; No. 8, IS; rejected, 27; no. grade, 10. +,,,,
Other Grains s-Rejected macaroni wheat .
cars; No. 2 winter wheat 8; No: winter wheat,
7e:> rejected winter wheat; 81 No. s5yellow corn,
/; No. corn, 10; grade corn: Z; No. white
corn. 1; No. 3 white oats, IS; No. 4 white oats,
12: No. 3 oats, IA: grade oats, L; no grade
rye. 2; No. barley. l; No. barley, 4; No.
barley. IA; no grade barley, 8: No. 4 FAX, 9;
rejected fax. Is; grade fax. 5. - .@tt
Cars Inspected Out-No. / northern wheat. j 10:
No. northern wheat, 10: No. 3 wheat, IA; re.
jected wheat, II; no grade wheat, 8; macaroni
wheat, 1; No. white corn. 1; No. corn. IA
no grade corn, 8; No.. white, oats, 21; No. i
white oats; 16; No. 3 oats, 4; no grade oats 2;
No. 4 barley, s.; No. barley, t2; no grade bar
ley, g.. no grade rye, 1; No. ,hax, 10; re-
| iected FAX. ta1.-| '- : -. SIS
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

{ Moore wired; '.I see. some very good buying
goingkon in Chicago July wheat" tsS51~5
fax, 1892. .161. ~. -. = -:
69; 2ars;1 cats. 10 cars; year ago, holiday
~ n:MelnneaPohs I'm P stock of wheat increase 525 900
New Yo.:k-Buenos Aires cable: weather in
Wneat3 district some rain in places in portions
OF ~, Bue NOS Ares only, sky overcast, wind light
The. no9rthwest 9 weather: Winnipeg. cloudy, 10
l1llsboro cloudy and cold; Casselton. cloudy and
cold:, Fargo clear and very mild. perfect
cear aid hesr sear and coo
CLOUDY, light southwest wind, about 525 above.
New crk reports % loads of wheat and FIVE
ioads r1s, Of oa,,eor corn sold ID, for export:
corn, % 900; oats 14,0OO; Galveston. missing
i. froomhall cables that charfering for wheat
Is o!p1saaa brlsk at - the e: Australian ports
Snd II 1t should advance much over S,c they
would all want to cover ut once. Irwin Green,
N; McReHnoids nI and Lohrke buying May and the
crowd. thinks it is for Armour.
Cables: Liverpool close wheat I'D lower:
corn .q = dIad lower. Lendon close. wheat IA to
SD higher: corn unchanged q Antwerp close,
Southwest weather: KaEsas City-Cloudy; 40.
at, aaseh,tsonmncloudy: - 80. st. Louis-Clear 40.
bu. OF white corn to New England. Export
including 10000 6u at the enlf bya hi oea
oats %, 600 bu and rye 10000 bu.
COunselman wired Whalloi ~ No pressure On
the the wheat and market worked up easily. Looked
hke armour buying and shorts covered freely.
St: Lou1s-Stocks Of No. . red wheat 4 391 !.
600 bu; increase. $4,000 bu. srs, n
\ , Kansas City, wired to Stephens: =. Rains in
I the southwest followed by cold weather. would
undouDtedly hurt wheat badly III its present moor
condition Best judges say crop conditions will
De lower than for years next month
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
STOCK MARKET TOPICS
A HOPEFUL STRAIN RUNS THRU ALL TO
DAYS REPQRTa

Matson's New York office sent out the fol-
loving The market ought to rally. That
that all the effort now milking is to nut prices
down.. that long, stocks are not coming out, in
Iuantity that the short interest is increasing and
that money Is growing constantly easier. Con
servative brokers lay particular stress on the <st
condition for the reason that January disburse-
selling low, cheap money should stimulate the re.
investment demand for dividend paying stocks
which, contrary to precedent. has failed to. de.
yclop during the present month. Commission
people say THAT While there is very little out
side business there are signs of reviving public
time being the Impending triple holiday and ,ln.
certainty as to outcome of tile Kusso-Jacanf diff
hculty restricts speculation. 5. g
New York wired Charles E. Lewis The i'm
pcrtance of the action OF the advisory board Of
the Amalgamated association in advising steel
workers at the plant of the Inland Steel com
pany to accept a cut i'll wages. lies in its posi-
ble effect upon the general situation As the
sidered assured that the steel xcorrora tons T.
quest Tor the union men to accept lower scale
Following summary from New York by wire to
" MhaliSn; case ~ Co.: Indications are favorable
to better II market nset a. and we look
nouEcement OF the abandonment of the. Rock
Island bond refunding plan, the postponelnent Of
unifying mortgage, the remarkable ease in
money. the decline in sterling exchange. and rec.
ognition OF the fact that ho amount of stock is
pressing FOR sale are good signs. eTher is no
change in the war situation. in the far east. hut
the Panama outlook is more encouraging The
traders will be inclined to. work on the long
side We favor purchases our Of Amalganated Cop-
per, Missouri Pacific, traction stocks, Steel pre-
tcrred and Sugar for moderate profits :.s'.'s g
Pittsburg wired Watson: All departments ri
the great Homestead Steel Works of the Carnegie
company are now working double time except the
converting mill, which is idle. Less than 900
employees @; at the Homestead works are now idl,
officials to insure double turn capacity for some
time. - - s.'. se
u !.
that new POOL has formed in Mnnhn ttan wifi, t
the idea of putting across so in tile near future
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
MONEY REPORTS l.t

WASHINGTON Dec. % 23.--To-day.s statement
of the treasury balances in the. general fund
division Of redemntion shows: xAYailable cash
bala,,ce M s225 .o4 49, gold. .9s1 .14 silver,
Sc 621 9S; United ;States notes. $3,t726 Is: treas
nry notes of 1900, So. sos; !; national bank notes.
ST $14 64s; total receints this day. aoes fs7
total receipts this monttg s;, l35. $50: total re-
this day. $1,o1O.0OO; total expenditures this
month, $24. $50. .Qo0 total expenditures this year
9SS. $3.50. - 80
WASHINGTON. Decs %. - National bank
notes received to-day for REDEMPTION. s8a3, 1865;
customs, 81, ,O45, ,d2J: miscellapeous. $211 554:
expenditures, 81 ,61O, 900. ss4 x s. ~
NEW YORK, Dec. gs-closp: Prime mcr-
camille paper. 6 per- cent?, sterling exchange
at 81 81 20 for deniand and at $4 so s7i
@4 81 for 6O-day bills: posted rates. $4.s1 IS 81
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
THE CASH TRADR
FAIR DEMAND-PR1CEs CLOSE STEADY ALL
q ..st->y AROUND

FLAX-A setady and active market With
good general demand. No. 1 seed selling at 97@
J7Ic: rejected 36A @96Mc.
minneapolis received SO cars, against 2S and
shipped j.. Duluth received Is, against 53.
Closing prices: Minneapolis casn, 97hc; to
arrive. &c: December. 06Ac: May, 9SMc.
CORN--lteceipts 80 cars: shipments, u cars.
No. ) yellow closed at :;Se.
oATs-No. white closed at a334c. Receipts,
FEED AND MEAIs-Coarse meal and
cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra, SIG: No:
;rounu feed, 2-3 corn and 1-' OATS SO-lb sacks,
sacks extra, s16.5o: No. 2 ground feed: y corn
and = oats. >I5lb sacks. sacks extra. ST. No. 3
ground feed, IS corn and 23 oats. 75-lb sacks.
sacks extra. 81 go % -'s-.-
sMlLLSTUFf S-Bran . in bulk. S1375M14:
shorts. ,$13.5OM 1916 middlings. $15.50m15.15;
red dog. S1S all f. o. b. III Minneapolis: in 1O0-lb
SACKS. $3.50 per ton additional: in 2OlI-lb sacks.
81 per additional. Shipments 1.34S tons.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 32@ 3sc;
mailing grades. 3SM5Oc. Receipts, Al cars; ship
ments. 80 cacs.
No: q closed at Sic
HAY-Receipts l29 tons: shipments 1s tons
timothy, choice. $9@10: timothy. No. 1, $500:
timothy; No. q s5@ls; timothy, low grade. 500
upland Ns;a!: s7.5o@s; upland, No. 2, $eM5;
straw wheat and oats, $3.50@45O.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Dtc. 23-wheat opened
nnchanged at size for May and held strong
at naFS Se It cee sed Gwe but ss ayancsS ed to
vas bullisn thruout. Flax was Steady and duii
May sold all the session at s1oOM. to $l.oo7,
% Rseeps st RSea So cars off sas fG m
Shipments, Ship fax. 269s1, by rail. Cars on track
Close: Wheat. cash No. i hard, s2hc; No. 1
75Hc; December, Soc May. s2isc: Ina; iiax, ga cash h.
S1c; May, May, sl.OoM; July, $1.o1A; oats, 3o1sc;
For receipts 1 sale sales gef qset and
steady; buckwheat flour. dull. $2.25@2. .35.
Wheat, receipts, $3.50 bu; sales, $50, 900:
e2Tc; May, s. i3:1e@ SEC; July. s2as2 1.1ec. 1t:
nominal STATE e. s. Seas aest No yeeeipts
1920; sales, 10000: neglected and unchanged,
showing shTti \ ltte ta6 feature: May 4sAc Oats
Flour-steady: dull. Wheat-Firm: No. j north
ern. S4Gs5c; No 2 northern. sO@ssc: May, SO Nc
ssae9 Ya J. EyEiEm &C. No. sSc S5s
standard. seq a37c. Corl1Usteady: No. 5, 46
@4Se; |ss.t May; Snts &C ssS asked .,na o,u
cornNputs. s7$S44c si asked s4 eails; an 44@44Mc
Wheat--December. 6s%c; May, 7oc; cash. No.
GAY @11c; No. 8. sea 6oc: No. red s2@s3c;
No. 3, lSMS1c. Corn-DeceInber. 37Nc; May,
37A @1377sc; cash. No 2 mixed, 36@36 1ac;
No: white, 36l9 @37c; No. 3, 35@35ac. Oats
NO. white, 36@37c; No. 2 mixed, 81 1884 hc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Dec 2s.-Close: Wheat
Higher; No. red cash elevator, nominal: track
81 @93c; December 91Ac; May. s2M @s2Ac;
fny H;gber 7ee; e No So.n 4.a hsrd 7e@77e Corn
Der. 4s&c; May, 42h @424ac July, 42ssc Oats
Higher: No. cash. s8c; track. SIC; Decem.
Der, 36Ac; May, 3sbc; No. white soc.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS, $ec
r., snRyeMpecember PIC; May, Soc. Flax
cember. 93c; May. aslac. Timothy December
$2;92Aa; January. $2.95: March, S3.12la Glover
I-December, $11.25. Barley-Cash, 35@5Sc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Dec. 23-Close: Wheat
spot firm; No. red western winter 8s Sd
futures, quiet; December, nominal; March, 6.
4asd; May IS - 5sd. Corn, spot, steady; American
March, 3s II I'D. : x, .5r>1 =
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23

and 81. s5@4s51A commercial bills 81. sO1s6D
a bar slyei % tae; Mexican dollars. 42s4c;
NEW YORK, Dec. 2s.--Closs Money on9calI
easy at @r4 per GENT; closing bid, s1a per
cent; offered at per cent; time loans steady;
sixty and ninety duys. 5A MG per cent; six
months, 5@5A per cent.
MINNEAOIiS. Dec. 2S.-Bank cleurirgs to-
day 81. .65S.24l.So; New York exchange, selling
rate rate. y premium: buying rate, 40c premium;
buying rate, par; Londen GOday sight document
airy exchange, S4 81 ~
ST. PAUL. Dec. -233.--Clta rings $SS7, GAO. 81 L
& LoSDoN, Dec. 2s.-The amount OF bullion
1 taken into the & Bank Of England on balance TO-
rARls. lee. as;4 y. Three per cent
checks. s45't s. -. &
BERLIN. Dec: 22aa:-Exchange on London. ~
marks i2 reennigs for checks. Discount rates.
per cent .5s$ ~ { ,%'' "
CALCUTTA, Dec. 23.--The rate of discount
OF the Bank. of Bengal was raised to-day from,
to 5 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
CRITICISM,

Washington Star.
The man who play ed the ghost to your Hamlet
didn impress me as being at all superna tural'
He wasn't s. answered Mr. Storming ton
Barnes HE was natural super. = , ( 80
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23

Chicago Tribune
After much labor and many tedious eSperi
ments the eminent entomologist had succeeded j,
evolving a new species of fea.5
Now, he said, Il must find dog to try i
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
v. Dec. %:

Dec. % ....... 21O-.--. 4 ID. 4.00@430
Quality betfer range sfiPs baf
s s g 29@4 :; common mixed hess asotable fron,
sales: Sales s'nu 0u'epefs anu neaVs noss' @4.so4't''
ae So ;Hs m 5es s4ss s So 22s s m d %
.; ; 80 Is. s4 - 90 80 '9s "s' ~
e3 lbs. S. eo;' 3 IL % lbs, $3.50. So n.y. F''o9' :
$50 anu noaf 900 ios' POO . go Ids
beef and, butcher cattle. with prices generally
quot. about III oe e. hgher Bulls @ 11c hgher
.nd fesdsrs s1o COWS du. STOCK
steers; s,ds SIS sl lbs, 50; .,, !, 20 - ..
3 1;s4e lbs 20; 8. 1,22o lbs. ss; 5, s7e lbs,
9ss lbs. 81. s. ,s5s lbs, $3.50: I. 1920 lbs.
oeo Suffers ,hs SO and md n1s $40 1Ss
2, 54o lbs 81 70: ], $50 lbs; s1.oo
Butcher Bulls. .3O5 lbs $2.GO: I. 1.24O
sss S2oo 11o IS 1s sso lbs SIS lbs
Veal. Calyes-:1, 1so. lbs, :zs. 146 lbs. sss3;
5. $50 lbs. s215; 6. $50 lbs, s.; /. including i
butt. JS7H lbs ST so ~ y '%~S1~2
/ Stock and Feeding Bulls 700 lbs. So: L,
sSdf Mich COWS and snr,n.ers-a COWS s5z.
cows saIyes $50. i COW. 1 calf. sal. I COW
sa1f se fS ,an fa1f ;rrs2ia s2T o,.t On
a2out stfanS M Win the
a - oeslne si moiea prevousx ms week
esa sae eISiin Killing Sheep and iSan lambs
mos 4as1G bi.oeSs 4s @ msrfsf sa7
Ina aaasen' n WIS
White Rock, s. n w. Iimbac1 q nn1otnm.
Luz Luz, Big Stone City s. R:,L A. Metzdorf Buf
A. A. McQuodals, 9 q olivia: Q: 2 Biederson; Sacred
hammond Mercantile con,nanv} A. II Rasanonist
Raymond ~ f. Johnson Dahl D. Hos1naulsr StWatsr
y Mss HsaP s. Gresn Mil%ar NJ RrS T5easFsk
q u Noro' has.y; - Miller q Co. Plato.
ccints p ono i0c to c,o1 - MIN,
steers. S5m575: POOR to MEDIUM. s3.4od4 90;
st9sssrs snd feeders sl75e4 5oe4
s2M4 calves. S2M5. 80. - - D'''s
Hogs Receipts today. rs, ,coo: Tomorrow
%, 400: sc. to 1Oc. higher; mixed and butchers
$4.45M4.7O; good to choice heavy. 81 5564 67i5;
Of sales. 1904. 60 49, ''''
Sheep--Receipts. 10 900: s. sheep and lambs
fsed s eSfs Ss'Rss Western sssep
ssS5else5o s:.S; na3ye lambs Sfn9'o western lambs
pAns.s-c,rv z;-,,, ~, aaoa7-
hshe g native sfeeEs g? sdb
elac5: natiye COWS VS. and f heifers' o sma sSss S
stockers and fecders s3M3SO.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market &c to 10c high
and lights $4.2sa4:so. p Ff.'oe o''o' pig
sheep--Eeccipts. 1000: market strong; sheep
S2:2S@+ t:l.5l =; lambs s4.s5eas:5o
| ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK Dec 2a-Cattlo
The Minneapolis journal., 1903-12-23
Official receipt; for the past week are as fol

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
forzthes day by loaos follows: chicago Great
Western. 4: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. IL,
Minneapolis & st. Louis 49,; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha. {; Great Northern, II;
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, 2; 500 line, 2;
Northern Pacit1c,' 10; total, TO-