davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06
Notice of Application to Lease State
Lands
Office of the State Board OF
Land Commissioners.

.,
Denver Colo. October TO- 1908.
Notice is hereby given that g. W. Swink
whose postofiiGe address is Rocky Ford, Colo.
on nIn- octoper 9th, 1873 made application No.
3ls5 to the State Board of Land commissioners
" lease the following described School Lands,
west, " "eS ~
no applications to lease tho above iescrib-
cd premises or objections against the above
ber 18th, 1903.
MARK G. WOODRUFF.
Register State Board Land commissioners.
2U-22,
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

For Sale. a, a bargain: one ons-horse
farm wagon. now: ono cypher's lneuba-
tor li2o-eggl. and ono cypher's srooder.
Grant A. Mumford.
65-a Ono mile east Of Rocky Ford.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06
Great Is Alfalfa.

4 statue should be raised 70 honor the
man who introduced alfalfa 10 the western
farmers. !; Is becoming one o. the mos;
valuable crops ;ha; he produces. no; only
because Of is high price. but for the
reason that !; Is ainos; \ sure crop under
all conditions The value Of crop o.
alfalfa Is ne, alone In tho leaf and stalk.
hu, also In the seed. Farmers who raise
the alfalfa seed find !; quito as profitable
as raising hay.
I; Is reported ;ha; new use has been
discovered for alfalfa seed which promises
TO keep up the price for some time even
Fits cultivation should become more es-
,onsise. The agen; OF . German factory
has visited KANSAS City and boagh; ur
all the seed ,ha; could be found. paying
$3.50 bashel. Tho Germans use !, soI
eoloring and dyeing purposes. Formerly
clover seed was used for this purpose
bu. alfalfa seed has been found 10 be
superior.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

LOST OR SToLEN-From the M. E.
Parsonage during the public reception
Monday evening. a Chesterfield overeoat
Description: Black. long. full front and
back. no yoke. side pockets. turnover
cuffs, silk finish, cotton lining. size about
55.-LeroY 3. Elser
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

RAMS FOR SALE. Rambouilet and
Delaine; very large; good shearers; all
ages. Holt Live Stock Co., Ramah, Colo
rado. 22-25
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06
Camp Bowerm.n Coming to the Front.

]. p. Miller has JUS; returned from
Bowernan after a stay OF three months
and Is enthusiastic over tho prospects Of
this newes: Colorado mining camp. He
says ,ha, 100000 has been offered for
the Bowermanis original claim but has
been refused. Geo. Morris. former Cit
izen Of o,ero county. in company with .
Mr.. Garner. have located number OF
claims TO which they have g,ventho namo
OF tho Roosevelt group.
Mr.. Miller has left a. the Enterprise
Office specimens Of tho orc from these
mines. which a. tho depth Of only II fee;
produce ore which pays big. Mr.. Miller
has two claims adjoining this group. con-
corning the future Of which he has great
expectations. As soon as possible Mr..
Miller will return TO continue the work on
the mines. He predicts great boom for
Bowcrman in the spring.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

FOR SALE. one iron-grey driving mare
An extra good single driver, perfectly gen.
tie. trim built; weight 1900. Would make
very fine horse for surrey.
Chester johnson,
l6tf. y mile south of cemetery.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

ALFALFA PASTURE for horses with
living water. Call up J. w. Edgar. phone
SOS Black. left
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

The finest line of Carpet samples ever
in Rocky Ford may now be seen at the
Burkdoll Hardware Co.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

flake L. H. Gerbing your butcher. A,
his Meat Market will be found the very
best. 25tf.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

DR.. George Elliott is on trial in Denver
for causing the death of Miss SarahVance
of Rocky Ford by malpractice.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

We desire to say to the public that we
have the agency for the Blue Hill Butter.
This butter is plaoarded in many of the
best restaurants and hotels of Denver, is
splendid article and is warranted.
Stauffer Meat Market.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

Our prices are always right on every
thing. We are here for business and we
want your business, so call telephone SO
White. or drop around see for yourself.
Be sure to try our boiling meats: They
will please. and so will our roasting and
boiling pork. Ask to see our Snowdrift
Lard the best in town.
Stanffer Meat Market
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

Ask your grocer for CresedAt bread
Every loaf weighs a pound.-Forbes &
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

LOST.-Pooket book containing SIS and
$40 bills and B. of R. T. lodge receipts.
Return to c. B. Boyd or the Enterprise
Office and receive reward. 25-p
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

'WANTED-2d-hand ladies bicycle in
good repair. Address 5Ol S. 9Th street
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

Forbes & Bnn make short orders a
speciality. Anything you want, any hour.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06
Hear the California Quartette!
ARKANSAS VALLEY
FAIR ASSOCIATION
Directors Meet and Elect Offleers,
Executive Committee and Local
vlec Presidents.

Pursuan, to notice. tho recently elected
directors me, .; the Office Of @. NJ. Hall
November S;h. there being .preson; F. NJ.
Harsin. W. D. Purse. J. II. Crowley. E. J.
Smith. J. W. Beatty. F. n. weiland. H. A.
pawiey. G. NJ. Hall. |. D. Hale and Lewis
Swink.
On motion. J. H. Crowley was elected
temporary chairman and @. N. Hall tenn
porary secretary.
Tho election Of officers followed and re-
suited as follows:
President. w. Beatty.
viee-Presidcnt-F. NJ. Harsin.
Seeretary-G. NJ. Hall.
Treasurcr-H. A. Dawloy.
Executive committee: F. NJ. Harsin.
chairman: J. W. Beatty. g. M. Hall. H. A.
Dawley. Lewis Swink. |. D. Hale. W. D.
Purse.
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

Buy Bread at Talhelm's Denver Bake
Rocky Ford enterprise., 1903-11-06

Stauffer Meat Market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
CHICAGO GRAIN
STRONG GABLES BRING F1RMNEss TO THE
F.g WHEAT MARKET


Chicago, Aug: S.-strong cables in the face
of the decline here yesterday brought out
good commission house demand for wheat
at the start and opening prices were firm,
September being A@asc higher at 79A@79%c.
There was some liquidation early in the ses-
the market frmed up again and prices held at
about the opening figure. Minneapolis and
Duluth reported receipts of LOG cars which
with local receipts of 141 cars, 81 of contract
points of 247 cars, against 249 cars last week
and $50 a year ago.
Pit traders were active buyers the latter
part of the session and with light offerings
demand September sold up to 801ac, but eased
off again toward the end of the session, clos
ing at 801sc, net gain of 1ac for the day.
Close: Wheat-September S01ac; old 80aac;
De Gsan Gri sossc; DID, 7oNc; May, s2ac
8, hard winter, 77@7sc; No northern 17G Spring,
S43a@85c No. 2 northern spring, S2@S3c; No.
spring, 7@81c.
Cooler weather in the corn belt together
with the strength in wheat caused firmness in
corn. The opening on September being &c
to Nc higher at 521s@52Ac. There was only
best demand; prices showed little change dur
ing the first hour. Local receipts were 119
cars with 10 of contract grade.
The market held steady thruout the re-
mainder of the day, September closing y
higher at 62Ae; Close. corn-August, 515ssc;
Close, Oats-August, 33Ac; September,
34A034asc; December. 351a @359sc: May, 3711sc
Cash oats-No. 2, 31@32c; No. 3, 3o1a@31Ac.
and the early market was firm indepen IDENTIFY
of the other grains. Local traders were fair
buyers early but trading in general was
quiet. September opened 1sc higher at 34Ac
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
HEEL AND TONGUE
Some Of the Common Difficulties O
the Shoe Cob
New York Times,

New York Times.
Two parts of the modern shoe on which
the cobbler Is frequently required to ex-
,ercise his ingenuity are the heel and the
tongue. The heel Is too high and the
tongue is missing. The first defect is due
to the difficulty many women have in
finding a shoe Of becoming shape with
a moderate sized heel. In order to get
the toe and instep they want they have
to take a heel that pitches them for
ward as If they were walking on stills.
That exceedingly high prop they fire.
quently find Objectionable and the cob
bier is requested to pare off an inch or
SO Of the superhuous height.
why don't you buy the right kind to
start WITH" asked one Of these artists
in leather Of a regular customer.
II would If I could find them,'' was the
reply. "They do not seem to be in the
market"
The cobbler does not care for a COM
mission of that kind.
IA heel cut down. he said, never has
the proper shape, and 1t is hard to At on
an entirely new one"
Still he does 1t. Also he supplies new
tongues. In many of the cheaper grades
of shoes the tongue Is ephemeral at
fair. 1t falls out after the shoe has been
worn a few times, and gets lost and the
cobbler has to fill up the gaps. It is only
Of late years that he has had to keep a
box of extra shoe tongues on hand. For
merly tongues We're made to stick, but
they are now the least durable part Of the
shoe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE CASH TRADE
VERY QUIET-RECEIPTs LIGHT AND N
FLAX IN AT ALL.

VERY QUIET-RECEIPTS LIGHT AND NO
FLAX IN AT ALL. .
FLAX-This was dull day In fax, with
little trade reported. Ninety-six cents was
the nominal figure for No. l seed. Mime
apolis received nothing and shipped nothing.
Duluth had cars.
Closing Prices-Minneapolis cash, 96Ac;
TO arrive, 96Ac; August, 96Ac; September,
97Ac.
OATs-The market was active and not
changed In any particulars. No. white
closed at S35s634c. Receipts, 7 cars; ship
ments, ID cars.
CORN-Receipts, cars; shipments, 1. No.
yellow corn closed at 51@52c. There was
not much business reported.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn in sacks, $19; No. ground feed,
2-3 corn, 1-3 oats 80-lb sacks, sacks extra,
1925; No. 2 ground feed, II corn, II oats, To-
ID. sacks, sacks extra, $3.50; No. ground
feed 2-3 oats, 1-3 corn, 75-lb. sacks, sacks ex-
ira, $19.75.
MILLsTUFFs-Mille report fair de-
mand. Bran in bulk, $12@12.25; shorts in
bulk, $137b@14; -four middlings in bulk, $16.75
OH; red dog, $40; all t. o. b. in Minneapolis;
in 1oo-lb. sacks, $3.50 per ton additional.
Shipments, 1884 tons.
4 RYE-No. 2 rye closed at 4S@4S1ac. Re-
ceipts, cars; shipments, 2 cars
BARLEY-Receipts, 8 cars; shipments, S
cars. Feed grades closed at 35@4oc; mailing
HAY-Upland, choice ss5o@e.25; upland
No. /, $S@S.75; upland, No. 2, $7@S; midland
No. 1. $6@S; no grade upland, S4D7; timothy
choice, $11@11 80; timothy, No. 1, $10@11; tim.
othy, No. 2, $950@10; rye straw, choice, s6.5(
OF; slough, s6@7.50; receipts, Ct tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

MILITARY EXTRAVAGANZA
Field Artillery Of More Sentimental
Than Practical Benefit.
Detroit Free Press.

Detroit Free Press.
There will never be war without flying
artillery, said an ex-member of the fam
Gus LOOMS battery Of this state, '.but you
can take my word for it that the moral eff
rect Is heap greater than the practical. I
have seen grape and canister used with
terrible effect, but as an offset let me tell
you little story. In one of the fights pre-
ceding the battle of Murfreesboro We were
ordered to- shell a force of confederates
out OF a. certain piece of woods. don't
know who discovered them there but our
six pieces went into action and made
things hot. We fired twenty rounds to
piece, and the shells burst beautifully.
When it was apparent that we had saugh-
tered arregiment or two, the infantry adj
vanced to hold the position. They ex-
pected to come across hundreds Of dead
men, but they didn't find one. A hundred
trees had been rent and riven. and q
hundred tons Of soil had been thrown sky
high, but there was not even wounded
man. They did find one living one, how
ever. He had been left behind to keep
watch Of US, and had not deserted his
post. AS our infantry came up he crawled
out from hole under the roots of
stump and asked:
" Now then, what do you'uns want?'
I'VE want to make you prisoner re-
piled an officer.
g" Is that what all the shootin' has bin
fur?'
Yes
"Then let me tell yo' that yo' pesky
Yankees ar SO mighty extravagant that
yo' won't have a drafted cent left when
this yere wah Is half over"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES ADVANCED ALL AROUND AND
TENDING HIGHER.

Millers advanced all prices this omnring in
line with the advance in cash wheat. There
is better demand for -four. Millers say
they can detect a disposition on the part Of
buyers to come in and that inquiry in gen.
eral Is better. Many buying sparingly,
because, as they state, they cannot get used
prices are based. In expectation of lower
price range for wheat and consequent reduc-
ton in flour prices, many have bought very
sparingly all along and stocks are light A
revival of interest and feeling Of greater
confidence on the part of buyers is the feature
in the flour market just now. While this had
not hal the effect to increase the sales very
much yet, millers say there is greater
need for flour than for several years, stocks
being unusually low. Later on they believe
the orders will increase and the outlook
for the remainder Of this year, in the milling
trade, is pronounced good.
Shipments show a gain altho still running
slightly below the average, yesterday sho>Sng
g. $50 brls.
First patents are quoted s46O@4.7o; second
patents, $450@4.60; first clears, $3.65@3.75;
second clears, $2.60@2.70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
STOCKS ARE LOWER
Publication Of the Bank Statement
Is Followed by Panicky Break
in Prices.
Leading Stocks Went Down From
Two to Five Points at a
Bound.

New York, Aug 8.-Declines in the London
market this morning helped to make weak
opening in stocks here. First prices showed
losses of to 1k in Missouri Pacific, Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific, Atkinson, Erie,
Baltimore & Ohio, Canadian Pacific and Con
sol1dated Gas Losses ran to large fractions
in many other stocks. The selling was not
on large scale and prices gave way easily
/, After steadyfng for short time the mar
ket gave way again all round with special
terms e g. Missouri Pacific and Union Pacific
Northwestern pfd, Virginia Carolina Chemi-
cal and Continenta! Tobacco pfd 2. Hooking
valley and Consolidated Gas dropped ~ and
snnH .: Losses quite generally ran from !
to 2 IN the active list. Denver & Rio Grande
pfd rose l3s and alone showed strength.
There was fractional rally followed by idle
sness. 800 I+.zs h. 4.
There were panieky breaks in prices after
the publication OF the bank statement. Union
Pacific and Consolidated Gas slumped SIX
Missouri PACIFIC, Brooklyn Rapid Transit and
metropolitan Street Railway Az, Atchison
and ST. Paul 3A and the active list generally
TO points: An avalanch of stop loss Or
ders was dislodged and the ,tradng was &C
companied by great disorder Union Pacific
reboundedf3 points and Canadian Pacific reese
over last night and other leaders from i to
points on nasty short covering by room trad
ers Prices again ran off and the closing
was very active and weak
Stock quotations reported for The Journa
apolis. =
Closing figures are hid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
A BIT OF A SURPRISE
Story of the Doctor and the AIlng Letter
r Carrier. %sz5r~
Philadelphia Ledger.

i Carrier. 49,
Philadelphia Ledger.
ssInto the office of Philadelphia doctor
came tired man, one morning this week,
who wished treatment The physician
put on his eyeglasses looked at the mans
tongue felt his pulse, sounded his chest
and said: Same old story my friend.
Man cannot live without fresh air; no usp
trying. I could make myself corpse,
as you are doing by degrees, If I sat
down in my office and didn't stir.
=. '''You must have fresh air; you must
take long walks, and brace up by staying
out of doors. Now, 1 could make a drug
store out Of you and you would think
was smart man, but my advice to you
is to walk, walk, walk"
"But, doctor" interrupted the man.
That's right; argue the question.
That's my reward. OF course, you know
all about my business. Now, will you take
my advice? Take long walks every day
several times a day, and get your blood
into circulation
'But my business said the pa
tient.
"Of course your business prevents it,
everybody says that Just change your
business SO you will have to walk more.
BY the way what is your business?'
I'm a letter carrier" meekly replied
the patient.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
DAILY CLOSING PRICES.
Chicago Wheat.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, AUG. 7.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-
Great Northern-No. northern, Z; rejected,
1; grade 8.
Milwaukee-No 2 northern, l.; No. 8, 2; re-
jected. 3; no grade 8.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No northern, l.;
No. northern l; no grade, L.
500 Line-No northern. ,.
Northern Pacifc-No. 2 northern, I; No. 3, 4;
rejected Q: no grade, 5.
Total-No.. northern. 4: No. ? northern, 10;
No. 3, g. rejected. g.; TO grade, IA.
Other Graihs-No. 1 winter wheat, 6; No. 2
winter wheat 20; No: 3 winter wheat, Al re-
IL; No. yellow corn 2; No. 3 corn. |; No. 4
corn, s. No. 2 white oats. l.: No. 3 white oats,
3: No oats 8: no grade oats. 8: No. 2 rye, 9;
No. barley, 2; No. barley, 6: no grade barley,
/; No. fax. 4; rejected flax. l..
Cars Inspected Out-No. l hard wheat, 2: No.
/ northern wheat, 6S; No. 2 northern wheat, SO;
No. wheat, "a; rejected wheat; l; no g GRADE
no grade rye, /; No. barley, 3; No. barley.
2; No. l fax, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
MENELIK's MINT
Rock Salt, Used for Cash In AbysslnIa
to Be Replaced by
Coin.

t7EI7I NEW O1TK WOfId. n
Menelik, of Abyssinia, is getting along in
the world. First he thrashed the Mahdsts
Then he drove the Italians out of his king
dom. Then he welcomed the diplomats OF
European nations, playing one against an
other.
vance this means may be realized from the
fact that Abyssinia until recently has been
getting along with cubes of rock salt for
cash. small amount of coin minted in
France has of late been in circulation. Now
the king will make his own. Consul Mas
terson, Of Alden, reports that he has saved
UP Ito, $50 pounds of gold for the purpose.
There are 400 tons OF mint machinery. It
was sold by a Stettin concern and was landed
at Djibouti, East Africa, with a competent
be transported by rail to New Harrar. about
$50 miles, the end Of the road. Thence 1t will
be transported by caravan to the capital.
ing more than month
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

Prices &c to 1Oc higher. Receipts light. Quail
ity better than yesterday. fferings largely light
and light mixed hogs Prices range from $3.50
to $500 Bulk. $50 to 1925. Common to
choice heavy hogs qnotable from $4.75 to 1925:
fair to good MIXED, $50 to So 30: desirable light
mixed and lights from $j.35 to $500.
Hogs46, 223 lbs, 1925; 13, 157 lbs S.. so;
Co. 1874 lbs. $5.45: A. 191 lbs, 40; &c. 1877
IBIS $40: 81 211 lbs. S5.45; Al, POS lbs. So. 80;
81 2e7 lbs, $3.50; 46, 81 lbs. $685.: 10, 27s
lbs, $4.2o; IS, 292 lbs So IS. 24s lbs, $3.50.
Odds and Ends-2, 155 lbs, $3.50: o. PAS lbs,
So; I, 322 lbs 1870; 9, 313 lbs, 81 rs; 2, $40
lbs. $4.7O.
Stays and Boars-1 $50 lbs, 81 .25.
CATTLE-Receipts consisted Of IL cars of
Dakota feeders. which were not put sale.
No quotable change in prices on anything since
yesterday.
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1e $40 lbs $3.15.
Cutters and Gamers, 440 lbs, 50.
Stock and Feeding Steers-15, Adj lbs, 1920;
Is. AL lbs, So. 10.
Stock Cows and Heifers-5, 523 lbs, s1.75
Mich Cows and Springers-1 COW, SIG; L COW,
s27.
steady prices for all kinds.
IL ewes 72 lbs, 1925; 40 ewes, IS lbs, $3.50; IA
stockers. So lbs, 1925.
Among the shippers on the market Were: G.
Footer, Mapleton. n. D.; G. Kosetzky, Sterling
N. D.; w. Reardon. Beardslep; j. Howard
Dodge Center: l.. NJ. Weston, Dodge Center; l.
X. Wolfe. Kellogg; E. A. Arnold Courtland
Ryan & Co., aseca, Peterson & Larson Hay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08

cattle was less than last week. The stocker
trade has been unsatisfactory, even on the
limited supply and altho prices are no quot
ably lower. the trade has been dull and drag
ging. The few country buyers on the
ket have shown a desire to purchase feed
ers of the 9Oo@1, 1oo-lb variety of good quail
steers weighing from 100000 lbs and heifers.
The cattle were on sale this week have ruu
to inferior and just fair quality and nothing
worthy of particular note was on hand. The
few yearlng steers received changed hands
at prices ranging from s2.25@3.50 and the
heavier weight steers from $2.50@3.50. Heif-
dealers have been depending on orders for
the disposal IF their holdings and have SO
far succeeded that they have very few cattle
poets for the coming week are not very
bright altho steers, having the quality and
weight, would find ready sale. The infer
many cases almost unsaleable and any in
crease In receipts coming would have the eff
feet of still lowering values.
There has been a good tone to the fat cat
bought up readily by the packers. The dry
fed cattle we're in demand and the market has
ers, in sympathy with the decline at ali points
RULED a dime lower than last weeks close.
The best steers sold from s4.S5@5.05 and the
lighter weight offerings from s4.25@4.75. The
that should have gone back to the feed lot,
sold from $4,000. There was limited sup
grass cows and heifers sold from s2.50@3 with
the bulk of the sales at $4,000, 80. Gamers
ranged from s2@2.25.
HOGs-The marketing Of hogs has been
very light, but a slight increase is shown
over last weeks supply. The market has
shown a slight upward tendency and prices
close the week about 15c higher than the low
day of last Monday. Farmers are busy in
the country and this fact is generally given
for the light marketing of hogs at. this and
all other points. 1t is not expected that re-
ceipts will be very liberal the coming week.
Hogs are selling from s505.20 with the bulk
of the sales at $5.05@5.1o.
Cattle-Receitps. 200; hogs, 2,500 hogs
strong. Sales: 1926 lbs, IS; 62.240 lbs, $685.
63, 220 lbs. $5.15. Cattle, steady; IA beeves
1857, s475; 10, 1,s40, $50; cows 800, s.. so
g. 800, s275: 1,23o, 81; s. stockers, $50 $3.50;
$3.50; 7, $40, $2.75; 9, $40, $3.50.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK. Aug. Seattle,
$3.50; por to medium, ss65@4.so: stoskers
heifers, s2G4.75; Gamers s15o@2.7o; bulls.
| $2@4.20; calves, s2.5G37; Texas fed steers,
| So. 25@4.50; Western steers, s2.2594.50.
HOGS-Receipts to-day, 10000; Monday, 3d.
| 600; left over, 1655 market 5@10c higher:
| mixed and butcher. $5.0565.671s; good to
| choice heavy. S.. 35d5. 55; rough heavy 81 90
$3.50; light, s5.35@5.So; bulk of sales, IS. 200
| 5.45.
| sHEEP-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers So 4o63. 50; fair
! to choice mixed, s2.50@325; western sheee,
$2.75@S.s0; native lambs, s3.25@6; western
lambs, s4.50@5.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-08-08
RosToN M1N1NG srocKs,

Boston, Aug. S-Adventure, 5NM5M; A1olez,
16@17c Arcadian, 1A@2; Atlanta S@Sh;
Bingham, 21k @22k; British Columbia, $40
Az; Calumet & Hecla, 42o@4so; Centennial, IA
@15; Copper Range Consolidated. 4Oa @41; Do
Elm River, 21s@3; franklin, $500; Greene Con-.
solidated, 3h@3A; Mayfower, IN az; Michi-
1914; Phoenix. 3h@4; Quincy, 90@91; Rhode
Island, 11a az; Tamarack, sO@S5; Trinity, 4A
as; United States Mining, 23M24; Victoria, 3sz
.dotte, 1k11h ". .s4As So