davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

''"Si iClH So9el 1lleDT III RHS'
8leln glumben buffet am @ege,
llno bod miro id6ner ie0cn Gag
Die @elt, Die lang i'm 4rgen lag,
9Siht 3anf giebt's fiirOer, nif)t
S6IQge,
gt1r @tntradt un6 8obIfobrtsptle9e.
IS to9t fein @intermorgen 10 grou,
Am Otittag tommen - man wctB es
als 5rieoens. uno 6rcHoldattS=
9eIeqe
SH Shrpurmeu Die Stie6soertroge.
9e9en erei3ebn Wtlltars
Den Dollars ioqen in ocn Der. Stoa'
ten tlirItrer. 8ieIe &elte Iino aber
Der Neinung, ooB IN Dem areislal'f
cine Stodung ciugetrctCn nno oos
0elo NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS." ir9enOtuo
bGngen 9eblieben lit.
0aS tbeucrhc 8etDs
nattsgeIfent lit nid)t lm1lter OoS
bette.
SIN Stoote @oibtngton
bat Elm Gpniter Ocr &Orid)log &c.
mud)t, 6oS Nmt oc9 @unOes SENATORS
ooieIbit mciItbieten0 SIT oeritei9ern.
Gr begrilnoet feline Nniiht Oomit,
oaB, "a es Ger Stoot it, meId)cr oo&
Amt uerleibt, ooS @cIO, meItcS an
Ole Grlonglng oiCicr &ilroe 9es
nonot miro, niht ocn &egiSlotlrs
Vtitglieoern olS NebengctUinn, ion
bern Der StootSfoiic ~5llfallcn Ioute.
CAB in oieicm Gpnionul9 feline lie
bcrtrcibun9 Iiegt, IGbrt ons 9eilplel
BON Wontona. 0ort bat cine Inter
llhung Dor Ied)s Sobren ergeben,
ooB Die 9eiuerber u1 Die Senotor3'
luiiroe cine Summc o%crollSgobt ho.
ben, Die 9eniigt bate, nm Die Mus
9oben 0eS StooteS aui etnen 3eit=
r0ltm bon 5iuet Sobren 5u oeden.
Die &orgGnge IN GeIomore uno Gon.
necticut fonnten ebenfoIls ais Be
lucile bon Ger t~iefgehenoen Gorrllp.
ton, lpelhe NIT Der Grp0blung BON
8rn6eS Senotoren Oertnilpft 1T,
ongciitbrt luerben. Der 8oridlog
beiiet einen Wertb ais Gbenoe 81.
tire, ole nibt obne @irfu1g bleibcu
io1te. (g9bI,)
Sn 8roB 9crlin II sic
erite geleisloie StroBenbobn eroifnct
iuoroen. Die elegant 9ebauten $50
gen BADEN eleftriihen g(ntrieb unb
be5ieben ibre aroft aus S6crlet-
tllngSfobeln. 8orl1ufig uerfebrt Die
Bobn MIR 5miifen oem 8obnbpf
NieoerId)oniueioe mo Der Srtihnft
So6unni5tbnl. Bel Sen Yrobefnbr.
ten Ole fobrpIonndBig ourdGefiibrt
poroeu, betpdhrte iid oil. geleiSloic
StroBenbobn redlt gut, Die nor
male @eihwinOisfeit betrd8t II
ailometer pro Stunoe.
Sn ietner nj eb + il ii D igen
8coc lprod 9ebel I'M Oeltidcn
HeihStoge aud folgcnoen Sot aus:
n@$ regnet ia iebt ShieosOertrdgc,
obcr Hooiepclt unter5eifnet nit
oemieIben Gropiet Sintc Die Gin-
loornq 5u Der 6rieoens- Gonfercnj
uno sic crceiiioe 6lottenporla9e."
Damn lpettertc er gegen Gle oelttifen
MilitGr- mo 6lottenforOerumgen
uno perlongtc Die SerobieBun9 Der
Gicnitptlidt auf Elm Sobr unO Die
gbidufiutg ocs 8arooeoriaS.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
Sin sdritt in Der rcdJten Gidhng.

spart % Rrujeut an aaeu srhtfaITsrn Be.
grdbutiien.
Gin fbouer Sare, entipeoer nit
fdtpur3em 3uf oocr lueiBem uoer
qrduem BIiift sueber5ig, Ales ttr
SurgsSiniub, 9eerdbriB' ln5eiee,
@tnbaItamtru19 oer 2eide, Srnuer' CITE
flor,
GeffnuHg bes @rnbeS. 8 4aar SanoI1ube,
Gei6eRtpagen uno 8 feline &utiAen.
@ininm Sort, 2etd1enDeitutter,
giortbs unb 8reerinountsgoe. geioe Telephone.
(3e87, GWlttn.G
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
1tnterriht
III. A1m. Becker,

regiitrIrter ~oentidper Ar5t, 30.tdbriae Eraris.
Gpeoinliit fit Wdnner' lIlo Srnueitsar1rfbets
ten. 5eilt In ~iiir3efier Belt Sbp9iIis. 9usi9lae.
6alss nno Whinbsaranfbeiter, gusfIiiiie ieoer
@rt, Striftur. BoIntionen, rero6fe S6tu1de,
Office in Or. geder's a~nntomiffen Wliieitm.
gr. 70S, Dff.Sdltinture Strnfe. spredbftunbsn:
bon Q ubr Msorgens bis 10 llbr Aberbe; Gpnns
taas bon 10 ubr Wtnreens bis 2 tibr gtahntit.
tags uIb bon 8 ubr bis 10 ilbr sfberos.
". .. - Sr. BederS Rnfte hciIt iinfebIbdr
ieoen MusfInb. goniultation fret.
(a2af251S.T&E)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22
0nltimpre Gemetern.

Shrsau: gr. 344, Rnrb.9bnrfeS. strasr.
Bear16nibpIdbe 5um @erinuf bon $25 an,
NIT WnrmorpfoiteH abeegren8t, $50 8lne
fit bier 9riber. CSnn19.1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

ISM Mnbetrad Der boIb
bier. bolo bort erfoleenben gauf-
frode miro cine 8eriiderune Der De.
poiiten segen 8erluite III 8orihlog
eebradt." @cr iihert nbcr Ole Ser
li6ernng2
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

Ger GongreB bats 90 d.
GIT. gr lit iln anpitol nod nid)t
red)t parm eeworoen on ~genebmiat
er iiG id)on mieber 5erien bis gum
4. Sonllor.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1904-12-22

g dl eincm tc bcS
SonoelS 2 requirements lit Die @iit.
iitbr bon Oianlonteu in oen lebten
Sobren ciiorm gcltieGcn. @Gbreno
in 1898 MIR fir ehpoS iiber slpei
Wtinionen aeihliffene 0ioriol,telt
eingefiibrt plirben. Itieg Die Gil,iilbr
i'm leeten Sabre ailf robc5u II Mil.
~lioiierl Collars, ipp5ii nod un9eid)lif.
iene Diomonten I'M @ertbe bon t51a
Wiqioner fonlerl. Gingered)net limo
babel ie0inrnatten nid)t, luelde ein-
geifnri9geIt lporoen limo, bic ieoen.
TOLLS aud, eiltc nrti9e Sunlnle repr6.
Iei,tiren.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
Looking for Timber.

Chas. A. Greenlaw and E. F. Green law, composing the Greenlaw Lumber company, of Flagstaff. Ariz.. are in this country Investigating the lumb Der possibilities of Mexico. These men are desirious of going into the lumber business in Mexico and to that end have examined different tracts and will look over others in this country.
 Thus, lumber men from the depleted lumber districts of the States turn to Mexico for supplies. While it must be admitted that the pine timber of Mexico is not up to the standard of more northern forests, yet, there are vast areas of pine timber lands in the Sierra Madre, particularly in western Chihuahua These are of great value and only await the extension of the Stilweil railroad, the Chihuahua and Pacific and possibly the projected Murphy railroad from Douglas, Ariz !, into the western part of this state. The Parral aud Durango railroad is sure to be extended into the Sierra Madre and there is a strong probabili- ty of the Rio Grande, Sierra Madre and Pacific being extended. Thus, no state Tn the Republic has the pos sibilitles of the develooment of it's timber resources that Chihuahua has.
 Two of these lines are destined to pass on to tine west coast, the Stilwell road and the Chihuahua and Pacific -Chih uahua Enterprise
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
Narrow Escape.

Special agent of the United States Bureau of Animal Industry Dr. J. NJ. Sloan. was business visitor in Doug las Sunday night and left for Nogales yes terday. The doctor states that he was in a wreck between Nogales and Fair banks Sunday morning. The supports of bridge near Huachuca were burnt out and the engine dropped through. The engineer could see that the bridge was burning and stayed with the en- zine. He put on the air and the train was running at a slow rate of speed when the bridge was reached. Owing to his coolness and courage many lives were saved. He escaped being injured. While in Douglas the doctor passed several head of horses over from Mex ico.-Douglas Dispatch.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
CisarrerO RumOTS.

The Cigarrero Mine, between Ji- menez and Parral in the Almoloya District is the subject of much dis cussion, and various rumors and tales are being circulated as to it's value and it's possibilities. Some claim that the American Smelling & Refnding Company have, for the past four months, held a one years option on the property for s7O0,U0O gold, while others claims to know positively that the Guggenheim Exploration Company have offered Sl2,OOO,OOo silver for the property on the strength of their en- gineers' report, and who it is claimed, have reported S1S,OOO,OOO silver in sight. This mine is very valuable as lead Aux to the smelters. The ores carry about 40 per cent, lead as car bonate, and good silver and gold. The gold values are exceptionally high for lead ere of this class, and it is this feature which gives the mine distinctive rank of it's own class Monterey (Mexico.) News.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14

City, treated his friends to bulls head supper which the Douglas Dis patch says was enjoyed by many pro- minent citizens of Douglas, among them being Hon. Bo. J. Whteside | legisla tor from Santa Cruz county,
 who was the orator of the evening. Bo. among other things said it had been his pleasure during the past fe W years to be present at Mir. Durnalls baDquets in other parts of the territory Douglas beat ;em all. The feed ' took place at the Ord Hotel
 Lee Gray, well and favorably known in Phoenix and Salt River valley where he spent his boy hood days, was stopover visitor Tn Nogales Tuesday. Mir. Gray for number of years prac- ticed law ;n Phoenix but for a mum Der of years he has made California his home. He'is now giving his attention to the mining business, and has just returned from a trip in the Altar district, Sonora in the vicinity of Fl Tiro, the great gold mines of which From here Mir. Gray went to Dou elas IO NIslC d SnOTU tune WlCu HIS InOIHeT and sister after which he will again return to Sonora, which he thinks is a wonderful mining country.
 The Sonora Railway Company has offered reward of $25OOO Mexican money for the arrest and conviction of the person or persons who have, it is said, made three attemps to destroy company property. If the reward was made about ten times that amount in. formation leading to the arrest and con victi ,n might be obtained. Few peo- pie will squeal for S25O % Mexican money, but for larger sum there are many people in this neck of the woods who would sell their birghtright. It is almost Q certainly that unknown parties have desire to destroyed the railroad company's property at this place. If it had not been for Agent J Jordan's premptness last week, the local depot and U. s. Custom house would undoubtedly have been destroy ed.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14
A CATALOGUE or THE PRESS.
a Story of the Leading Journal of
 England, Ireland and America.

(By Harry Mckay, PhpnlX, Arizona.
 I went over to get some London
 News" from 'FThe St. James Gazette J
 I drank some London "Punch" and
 was told some London "Truth" by a
 London ''Sportsman" concerning Lon
 don "Times" 1 went over to 'sUnited
 Ireland" to hear The Dublin ''Free-
 man" read The Cork "News" out of
 ''The Ulster Observer to "The Irish
 People" 1 met The Boston "Pilot D
 He steamed me over to The New
 York "World." They "Chronicled'
 my arrival in "The Evening Journal. "
 | talked over New York "Times' with
 Dana's 'Sun." I told "Our Boys" and
 'The Young Men of America" of the
 "Ha ppy Hours 1 spent reading sThe
 Family Story Paper" to that old "Fire side Companion'' of mine on every
 Saturday Night" "Harper's Young People, invited me to visit New York
 "Weekly." I brought some ''Catho
 News" from "The Irish World" The
 Boston 'Investigator" charged me witch being a Christian Advocate" I rais- ed ''The War Cry'' and fought under s'The Presbyterian Banner" The Springfield ''Repu blican" iDtroduced me to a Baltimore "American." I looked in The Baltimore "Mlrror," saw "The Pittsburg Leader" talking to Cleveland "Plain- Dealer" I cut the ropes of The Oil City "Derrick" with Toledo "Blade." I talked over Phils.- delphia "rimes" with Philadelphia ''German Democrat" I went from Chicago "Inter-Ocean." I received an ''Evsning Telegram" stating that The Lincoln "Commoner" got stung by the Omaha s'Bee." I was called down by The Concord "Monitor" for taking shot at The Brooklin Eagle" I met The Indianapolis ''Sentiner' and Peck's "Sun" on The Terre Haute "Ex press," while on my way to The To peka Capital" 1 looked over The To- pela ''State Journal" got some Rocky Mountain News" from Denver "Re- publican" talked over "Denver Times with the Pueblo "Chieftain." I tied my horse to The Denver s'Post," I saw a St Louis "Globe- Democrat" and a Louisville "Courier' listening to The Atlanta "Constitution" to "The ScIen- tific American on The San Antonio "Express. l received St. Paul "Dis- patch" stating that The St. Paul "Pio- neer" was up before The Minneapolis s.Tribune" for insulting tThe New Wo- man." I accepted San Francisco "Call," brought up before 1.-The Exam iner," docketed in ''The Police Gazette" for giving some '.Police News' to 1.-The Ladies Home Journal" I took The Marysville Appeal" got on The Win slow "Mail,'' was thrown off by the Tombstone sProspeetor. The Santa Fe "New Mexican" gave me The Las Vegas "Record" Of The Albuquerque "CItizcn." I wrote my autograph in The Albuquerque "Journal." 1 saw The Arizona "Republican" smash The Deming "Head Llgbt.' I invested in a Phoenix "Enterprise.' The Prescott "Miner" introduced me to ''The Y outh's Companion" who said he had come to visit ''The Land of Sunshine" The Prescott "Courier" presented me with a Flagstaff Gen." l won The Globe ''Silver Belt" I "Herald" The News all over ''The Globe "rhe Dispatch" always finds me at my Post" got q clean shave with The Florence Blade" and my hair cut with The New York "CEpper. -fh@nix Re publican.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14

The democratic county central com mittee met last Saturday at the court house and the following were elected as delegates to the territorial conven- ton at Tucson May 23rd: Mir. M. J. Nugent, John Shaunessey, O P Bondes- son, w. E. Timnons, J M. Thacker, Frank Turner $. B. Hinds, Mir. Winsor and J. F. Nottbusch. The delegates were instructed for Hearst Yuma Sentinel
The border vidette., 1904-05-14

Col. Richard Darling superintendent and manager of the Valenzuela Min ing company, Is in Yuma from the Duartzite district this week He re ports everything in flourishing con- dition in that section. - Y una Sen tinel.
The border vidette., 1904-05-14

FOR SALE-The Tomasa Soto prop erty of Terrace avenue and Elm Street. Price S2,OO0. Inquire at TIE VInETTE office If.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
Armour Says It Must Go Lower,
but Many in the Trade
Disagree.
Valentine Openly Bearish-Patten
a Big Bull and a Heavy
Buyer. -
Receipts Light and the Cash De-
mand the Best for Some
Time.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Nov. 11.-Valentine, the big Chicago
trader, who handles the grain interests
of the Armour company, threw. damp
er upon the market this morning in an
interview extremely bearish. - Just
what it means the trade could not make
out. Some took it to indicate that the
big house is wrong on the market and
must get a break to even up. Others
thought It meant nothing more than
that Valentine is ready to take on May
wheat and would like to get 1t lower
down. It was interesting to note that
not man could be found who really
believed that Armour is sincere In his
statement that the market is too high,
but the prevalent opinion was rather
that the wish fathered the thought and
that wheat is too high because Armour na?1r
A break of 10c to zoe from the pres
emit level of prices would not surprise
me. The southwest millers are unable
to sell any flour snd are closing down
in consequence, and the situation, in
Minneapolis is even more bearish: -
Late reports scarcely bear this out. The
milling situation, on the whole, is about
the same, with slight Improvement
noted in places. The interview proved
one thing-that Armour is not the only
one in the trade V tai; tin nay nay be
days when Valentine merely waved his
hand and prices went up or down are
passing. He is the greatest power in
the trade in that he has the greatest
money resource back of him, and the
prestige Of years of success. But it
has come about that in the matter of
the actual value of the wheat there are
other men in the trade whose opinions
carry more weight.
Receipts here were Just stand-off;
476 cars against ATS, but Duluth fell
under with 107 against 800, while Chi
cago had only 10 against 140. Kansas
City had $4,000 bushels against $4,000
and St. Louis 10000 against $1,000.
Primary receipts $50 bushels against
100000 year ago.
The local cash wheat demand was the
best for some time.
Local stocks increased l ,164 $40 bush
els for the week, bringing the total to
8,103,952. Of the increase only 229, 5S4
bushels was of No. ] northern grade.
New York reported twenty-five loads
Manitoba wheat sold for export.
Daggett had later advices making it
thirty three loads.
The weather map showed it general
ly clear, with the exception of some
snow in Oklahoma. Temperatures sta
tionary everywhere.
The. orecast-Minnesota, fair except
4 Tor Dakotas, fair. Nebraska, fail
brisk westerly winds. Kansas, Mis-
souri,, Illinois. Indiana, Michigan, Wis
consin, fair, warmer.
J. A. Patten was big buyer of wheat
in. Chicago.
December closed at $1.165s and May
"a at $117A. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
STATE GRAIN 1NsEcT1oN. NOV. IL.

Wheat-Cars-Inspecte In-Great Northern
No. 1 northern, IL; No. northern. SO; No 3,
so; No. 4. SO; rejected Al; no grade, 4.
c., NJ. st. Pho. 1 northern, 4: No.
northern, 10; No. g. 10; No. 4, II; rejected,
%. =
M & st. L. No. . northern, s; No. 3, 2; No.
4, 1. II -r
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 10: No. northern,
20; No. 3, IA; No. 4. 8; rejected, IL; no grade, l.
Northern Pacifc-No. hard, !; No. north
ern, 4; No. northern, 6; No. 8, n; No. i, rs;
rejected, ELMO grade. 2.
c., ST. P, M. & Ono northern, 6; No. 8,
8; No. 4. 4; rejected. 8: grade, l.
Total-No. l hard l; No. l northern "a;
No. northern, &c.; No; 3. 10; No. 4, lis; re-
jected, no. grade, 8.
Other Grains-No. 8 macaron wheat, 1; mixed
wheat, 12; western wheat %; No. winter
wheat, 10; rejected winter wheat, 8; No. yell
low corn, L; No. white corn, l; No. 3 corn. I;
No. corn. e No. white oats, 8; No 3 white
oats, 1S; No. 4 white oats, %; No. oats, -;
No. 2 rye, 3; No. rye, 8: no grade rye 1; No.
barley, "a; No. l feed. 80; no grade barley.
2; No. / northwestern fax, 10; No. flax, Al;
rejected flax, 10; no grade fax. l.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat. 1t;
No. 2 northern wheat, 10: No. wheat, 81; re-
jected wheat, 2; No. 4 wheat. IA; mixed wheat.
2; No. 8 corn 1; No. 3 white oats, 6; No. 8
oats, L; no grade oats. L; No. barley, .; No.
feed, 20; No. rye, 10; No. fax, 6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS FIRMER-oTHER MAR
------- KETs HOLD STRONG.

FLAX-Good demand at strong prices. Re-
ceipts not up to expectations, the bulk still
going to Duluth. No. in good sale, either
spot or to arrive. =,
Minneapolis received so cars against So, and
shipped 16. Duluth received 131 cars.
Closing prices Minneapolis, cash, SLIT; to
arrive SLIT; November, SILT.
OATS-No. white closed at 2SNc. Re-
cetpts. 40 cars; shipments. II cars.
CORN-No. yellow closed at 5e1ac. Re-
celpts. cars; shipments, 1
F5 FEED AND MEAL--Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, $2O5o; No
/ ground feed 2-3 corn and 1-3 oats 8O-lb sacks
sacks extra. $50; No. ground feed, u corn and
"A oats, S0.lb sacks, sacks extra, $3.50; No. &
ground feed, 1,3 corn and 2-a oats, 75-lb sacks
sacks extra $1,000.
MILLSTUFFs-No change. The market firm
as quoted. Bran in bulk, SIS; shorts $14.5O
naiddlings. $1,000; mixed feed, $17 all f o b ir
Minneapolis; In 200-lb sacks. ST per ton addition
al; in 1oo-lb sacks. $3.50 per ton additional
Rye Closing figures for No. 2, 77A@7sAc
Receipts II cars. shipments Is cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted 35@40c
mating grades. 44@46c. Receipts, 81 cars
shipments, 4S cars. ..,.. :. -
HAY--A good deal of the stuff now coming ii
poor and hard to sell at anything like satisfac
tory prices: Choice timothy, 50; No. 1 timothy
$SG4S.50; No. timothy. $5.50@6. so; upland
$e@6.5o swsle, 81 50@5 so; midland, seq so
Nrye straw, $5@6; wheat and oat straw, So. 500
II 4.50, Receipts l12 tons. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-12

Prices 10c lower on all grades except heavy
$4.45 to $3.50; bulk, $455 to $500 "A Average
quality fairly good; Good to choice medium
to good light and mixed from s4.5o to s4.75; fair
h to ehe snd from 81 to Rough packing
the heaviest in several months. TOP hogs sold
but not Weighed at late hour: Sales:
II rs e H. 1871 ad iD5 ZIG lbs: Is s5 Isl
$780, S.! H. 80 1s5 lbs s455 IS, is4 lbs, $3.50; a.
underweights AMI Roughs-14. $40 lbs s4.a5:
e. I, do7 lbs, slso; TO-, 40 lbs, s4.25 A, 81 lbs
cattle-Recetpts light Beef and butcher cattle
selling steady with Friday. Good beef steers
Zoe to l5c higher for the week butcher stock
Friday. stoekers and feeders uuies, With prices e
Toe to 25c higher than week ago. Mich cows
lbs $685. 8, 1215 lbs: s ss:4o 6's' $500 49, io''
Butcher 22 coW ps and Mes5er oa 1Ts es lbs
$S5 1 is lbs, $2s5 l. 1926 lbs, $a.25 H. ei5
lbs: 81 IS; 5. 1o4e lbs: s. lis 49, - : 80
90 Butcher a J Bulls1 2eo lbs $3.50; l. 1920 lbs,
yssl GaivssI i. 52s lbs. So; /, 100 lbs, $3.50;
Sc stock <, Feeding steers12 1,1e5 lbs $40: O.
sSs5 ), 7eS ibs s. ''o IDS $40; 9'2 lbs
=, Stock 81 Feeding Bulls, Ito lbs 50; 2, $50
se Mich Coo Cows and sprineers4 COWS, calves
-.nSCSiplS oueIdte. Mining grades oil
sheep and lambs quoted steady. Fat lambs, 25t
higher for the week. Demand is excellent Nut
ton grades generally steady with a week ago
Stock and feeding sfeep ard lambs holding witt
! the advance noted early in the week.
sesR % eaes IL fn lSs $685. u sWss
1O1 lbs. $2.75.
| Stockers and feeders, 15 lambs, 81 lbs, So.
Among the shippers the market We're: A
Piper, Leonard, n. p; G. F.. Massingham. Man
dan, N. D.: T. Y. Phelps. Milnor, n. D.; Edd.
Stevenson & Clair verndale: L. Schram Fra
zerll, H. Kelly. Perham; J. Schultz, Hankinson
n. D.; Deere & Co.. Clinton, Mont: Chase & a.
Clifford, Mont; Beisigl Glewiellen, N D.
Isaac Bros. Maple Plain; J. g. Olson, Walcott
Bertha: T. p. Hanson. Sank Center; ]. P. Dens
more. Monteyideo; T. H. Brown, Granite Falls
| AIelhouse & +. McCorquodale & H., olivia
/ Postries & Co., Gromer Co.. Bird Island; S. S
Amsden Milbank, s. D.; F. Hims, VIM. Raj
/ kin CarOnn. S. D 1900 sH-E.,E ~ - a.