davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22
THE SUNDAY BIBLE SCHOOL.
Lesson in the International Series
for July "a, 1eo4-"Jehosha-
phat's Reform"
prepared by the Highway and By
| way" Preacher.)
copyright. 1901. by J. NJ Edson.l

N1AePalcu uy the highway anu ny
way" Preacher.)
copyright. 1904. by J. NJ. Edson.l
LESSON TEXT.
q Chron. BILL: Memory Verses. 4-s.)
And Jehoshaphat the king OF Judah re-
turned TO his house In peace TO Jerusalem.
And Jehu the son OF Hanani the seer
went out to meet him. and said to King
Jehoshaphat, Shouldest thou help the un-
godly. and love them that hate the Lord7
therefore is wrath upon thee from before
the Lord.
: Nevertheless there are good things
found in thee. in that thou hast taken
away the groves cut Of the land. and hast
prepared thine heart to seek God.
And Jehoshaphat dwelt at Jerusalem;
and he went out again through the people
from Beersheba to Mount Ephraim, and
brought them back unto the Lord God of
their fathers
s. And he set Judges in the land through
out all the fenced cities OF judah, city by
city.
6. And said to the Judges. Take heed
what ye do. for ye Judge not for man. but
for the Lord, Who is with you in the judg
ment
2. Wherefore now let the fear OF the Lord
be upon you; take heed and do It; for there
Is no iniquity with the Lord our God. nor
respect OF persons. nor taking of gifts.
D. Moreover in Jerusalem did Jehosha-
phat set OF the Levitss. and OF the priests
and Of the chief OF the fathers OF Israel.
for the judgment OF the Lord. and for con-
troversies when they returned TO Jerusa-
lem
9. And he charged them. saying. Thus
shall ye do in the fear OF the Lord. faith
fully. and with n perfect heart.
10. And what cause soever shall come to
you of your brethren that dwell In their
cities. between blood and blood, between
law and commandment. statutes and 1udg-
ments. ye shall even warn them that they
trespass not against the Lord. and so wrath
come upon you. and upon your brethren:
this do. and ye shall not trespass.
IL And, behold. Amariah the chief priest
Is over you in all matters of the Lord; and
Zebadiah the son OF Ishmael. the ruler OF
the house OF Judah. for all the kings mat
tiers; also the Levites shall be officers be-
fore you. Deal courageously. and the
Lord shall be with the good
THE LESSON includes 2 Chron. I7-1o;
Kings z2
GOLDEN TEXT.-"Deal courageously.
and the Lord shall be with the good
Chron. 1871.
TIME.-Jehoshaphat began to reign in
sli b. c. Lesson events occurred in twen-
tieth year Of his reign.
PLACE.-Jerusalem and Judea.
PERSONS.-Jehoshaph and the seer,
Jehu.
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22
Events in Israel.

Ahab was killed In battle with the Syri-
ans against whom he had gone when he
persuaded Jehoshaphat to Join forces with
him. The lesson to-day occurred after
Ahab's death. All of the interesting
history OF Elijah, the Prophet which will
be considered in the lessons for August and
September. occurred during Jehoshaphat's
reign.
Comparing Scripture with Scripture.
Jehu the seer went out to
meet him. The same prophet who had
rebuked Baasha. king of Israeli Kings
l6:l. God repeatedly sent His prophets
to rebuke sin in high places. See Sam.
1910; Sam 12:1; l Kings 1871; /
Kings 17:1, etc. Ps. 1888, but-PsL
103:9.
"Shouldest thou help the ungodly and
love them that hate the Lordw Eph
5:11; 2 Cor. 6:14-17; 2 John 10:11. This
ungodly alliance probably led later to
the marriage of Jehoshaphat's son.
Jehoram, to Ahab's daughter.-2 Chron.
21:6.
Nevertheless. there are good things
found In nthee"-See Jehoshaphat's s spleen-
did record in 2 Chron. IL. God is always
ready to see the good and give due credit.
He went out again."-See Chron.
1878. In the prosperity of the king
dom and the interest of the king in other
things, the early reforms had undoubt-
edly lapsed, as they do to-day. We need
to remember 1 Cor 1858.
Brought them back unto the Lord Z"
Dan. 1876. Jas. $50, Rom. I5:I.
"Set judges in the land. This means
HIS reappointment OF commissioners of
public instruction mentioned in Chap.
1878. Perhaps with new powers and
a large staff of assistants.
Take heed what ye do; for We Judge
not for man. but for the Lord, who is
with you in the judgment"+This would
be good text to hang over the desk
OF every Judge in the land to-day. Much
of the evil in Israel had arisen from dis
honorable judges.-Comp. Sam. s:1-3
with VS. and 5.
Observation-Disclosures did not rest
content with educational and judicial
reforms. He reestablished the religions
functions of the priests and Leyites.
charging them to serve "in the fear of
the Lord. faithfully, and with a perfect
heart" Reform must go deeper than
mere external.ties II It is to be perma-
nent and effective. The heart is the
place to start every reform. for-Matt.
1919.
Deal courageously."- 1t takes a brave
man to be a reformer. Matt. 5:2s-3O.
Matt. 1928. Make no compromise.
God in dealing with sin accepts moth
ing but unconditional surrender. He
never temporizes. Dare we? Deal
courageously." therefore. for "the
Lord shall be with the good" This
lesson furnishes striking example of
this. and this promise was renewed by
Jesus in Matthew 2s:1s-20 and John
14:23.
Seed Thoughts.
Three points about God are empha-
sized in this lesson: mo iniquity with
The Bellefontaine Republican. [volume] (Bellefontaine, Logan County, Ohio) 1855-1905, 1904-07-22

Local officers of the b. & n. know
nothing of reported round robins
Employees here claim perfect satisfsc
tion with any changes the company
sees fit to make.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Not a state on the map but shows rain
probable for Saturday.
Half-cent bulge on the curb at Minneapolis
before the opening.
Thirty-two cars of new winter wheat turned
down by the Inspector in Chicago.
E Very little wheat market at the openinr
New crop options in northwest market are
especially strong. Good many complaints about
too cool weather in extreme northwest
W1nona reported rain there and q lot of fresh
rust reports in. .
Chicago-The local crowd is PLAYING for a
break. but SO little wheat is on the market any
buying turns 1t up. e n :.
A man specially watching the Chicago July
wheat says Armour is working It, buying thri,
one set of brokers and selling thru another
which accounts for it's irregularity Z
London close: Wheat I'D higher
London consols closed off 5-16.
Weather map shows general Ivy higher temnera-
lures with scattered light rains in northern
Kansas Nebraska. Iowa. Minnesota and North
Dakota and heavy rains in British Northwest
territories. ~ =
Forecast: Minnesota and South Dakota, North
Dakota Iowa, Nebraska, Kansas, Missouri, I'LL
nois. Indiana Michigan. Wisconsin thunder
storms or showers tonight and tomorrow.
Liverpool close: Wheat sd higher, corn I'd
lower.
Antwerp wheat closed unchanged.
Clearances of wheat and -four 1S3, 600 bu; corr
55, 900; oats, $4,000.
Budapest Bc higher.
London: Mark Lane-Foreign wheat firm
English wheat quiet. American and Danubia1
corn firm. American and English -four quiet and
unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
RAILROADS MAKE
WAR ON MICKEY
PUZZLED BY THE
NEBRASKA SITUATION.
Fierce Battle Will Be Waged for the
Legislature With Burkett Leading
the Republicans and Bryan the OPP
position-Question of Fusion a
Paramount One.
Special to The Journal.

Special to The Journal.
Lincoln, Neb., July 29.-Astute Me-
braska politicians confess that they
are puzzled about conditions in the
state this year. Nebraska is unquali-
f1edly for Roosevelt and a part of the
state ticket, but there are turmoil and
confusion regarding the remainder
Among politicians there is much
doubt about the attitude Of the North
Western and Union Pacific railroads
in regard to Governor Mickey. These
assert that the corporations are in full
control in the state and the managers
are not eager to have the governor
succeed himself.
Turnout the South Platte country
Mickey is popular and his friends de-
clare that he cannot be defeated.
A fierce fight will be waged for the
control of the. legislature. So close
are the districts that in large number
the legislative winner will be decided
by changing of ten or dozen votes.
his campaign forces and will work
for a republican legislature. Should
he fail, w. J. Bryan will probably be
sent to the senate.
The question OF fusion is now agi-
tating the pooulists and democrats
and the squabble affords much COM
fort to the republicans. r. H. Tibbles
candidate for the vice presidency, and
ex-senator w. V. Allen are making a
campaign against fusion. Several
democrats and populists insist on
fusion with fair division of the Of.
fees, while a large contingent of pop
ulists declare they will never fuse I'M
less a poDulist heads the ticket for
governor.
Should the latter element win out
the nominee would undoubtedly be
former Congressman Shallenbarger Oh
Alma. w. Fl. Thompson Of Grand
Island is the preferred candidate OF
the democrats The conventions viii
be held on Aug. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
CHANGERS HAVE
A WEAK SPELL
SAGGING IN LEADERS AFFECTS
GRAIN-CARRYING ROADS.
specialties Opened the Day with
Gains-Market Steadied After De-
cline in Railroads and Became Dull
st. Paul, However, Made Wig
orous Rally Before the Noon Hour.

New York, July 29.-First prices Of
stocks today varied but little from those
OF last night, but gains were for the most
part among specialties. The prominent
stocks were inclined to sag. The most
conspicuous change was a decline of a
half in Union Pacific.
Railr DAD stocks became weak, particular
pressure against Union Pacific and other
grain carriers driving the list down large
fraction. A momentary check to the SELL
Ing ensued when the locals were bid up
rapidly. Metropolitan Street Railway adj
yanced IN, and Metropolitan Securities
Tx. They reacted later, and the selling
Of the general list became more vigorous.
Union Pacific yielded y, Missouri Pacific
and Reading Il. and most of the other ia
vorites ". The market became very dull
when prices steadied.
Prices hardened slowly, and losses were
practically recovered. ST. Paul rallied Wig
orously to y over last night Among
minor stocks Rubber Goods preferred and
Westinghouse Electric rose about point,
and Hooking Valley preferred lost as
much. Bonds were, steady at noon.
Aggressive selling of United States Steel
preferred depressed it IN, and impaired
renewed weakness to other stocks. The
leading railroad stocks sold lower than be-
fore, losses running from 1 to Ia in
Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Reading
Union Pacific and Lead.
Minneapolis & St. Louis preferred sold
| at So. compared with 94A the previous
sale In January t&5
Supporting orders steadied the market
after o'clock but this backing was not
substantial enough to resist fresh selling
under which the entire list sagged to a
lower average. Union Pacific sold to 951s
and a number of other leading stocks
scored losses reaching a point or more.
The market became inert for the time
but sank again to a lower level Cleveland
Loratn & Wheeling preferred, which sold
at 70 in April, sold at so. Pump lost rs
and the preferred a. Locomotive preferred
rose w. Prices hardened in the tina
dealings, and the closing was steady but
! very dull. $j EF& &s&
/ Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
| Minneapolis: 8t&S ~
! Closing figures are bfdT
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

A French inventor, Drouilard. has con
trived a ''drifted balloon float for car
rying rope to ship in distress, or from
the ship to the shore. The Balloon
which floats on the water, can be folded
up like an accordion when not in use. II
is not filled with gas. The only object OF
expanding it, which is done mechanically
is to make it float easily. BY means of the
action of the wind on its surfaces, which
can be set at particular angles like sails
it may be caused to travel in the desired
direction. It drags along timber float
carrying the rope. and provided will
loops to which drowning persons ma,
cling in an emergency. Trials on the
French coast have shown the practicable
ity of the invention
At Philadelphia recently a letter writ
ten by Washington during the revolution
was sold at auction for almost $1,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
REJECTION OF WHEAT CAUSES BULGE IN
PRICES

Chicago, July 29.-The rejection by the inspec-
ton department Of large quantity of wheat in
private elevators that shorts had intended deliv-
ering on July contracts today caused an urgent
bulge of nearly &c occurred in the price of that
option. The strength of July was In turn reflect
ed in the distant futures, September opening
Nc to 1ac higher at s9ssc to s95sc. Induced by
there quite liberal profit taking, which re-
suited in reaction September selling off to
SOS @s9Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago
reported receipts of 229 cars against POI
year ago.
After September had sold off to s9@S9Ac
the market became strong again on active buying
brought out by reports of damage in the north
west and by a forecast of thunder storms On
again reacted on profit taking. The market.
however closed strong with September up TX a
1Ac, at 90A @9oasc:
pel Close so e %S 5 sTk S Is as ssRsn
Cash Wheat: No. 2 red. 95ae71ac; No. 8 red.
s9@95c; No. hard, 94@951ac; No. 3 hard, IS
@94c: No 1 northern. $1.02: No. 2 northern,
Csc; No. 8 spring. 94c
Notwithstanding the advance in wheat the corn
market was barely steady, favorable weather be-
ing depressing influence. September opened I'M
! changed to &c higher at 49ss a 1870, and eased
Il of contract grade.
Influenced BY the strength Of wheat the mar
cqss was 1nv up Ks st
495se December. 45A @45Bc; May. 45h 145Ac.
Cash Corn: No. 2, 49N @50Ac; No. 3, 49Es
assoc.
The feature of trading in oats was an advance
resulting from active covering by shorts. Dis
tant deliveries were barely steady, owing to ia
vorable crop prospects. September opened I'M
| changed to shade lower at asc to s3@3s1sc,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

~ E
BUTTER Receipts, yesterday, 44,ss1 pounds;
creameries, extras, 1916 creameries, irsts, 15c;
creameries, seconds 13c; dairies, extras, lac;
diaries, hrsts, 12c; dalries seconds, 1ohc; pack,
EGGs-Receipts yesterday. 249 cases. candled,
case count cases included, s425; dirties, per case
sRssEs per case Of g b. do sas s24o " u01'
!,:ta ls 3. or fats, fancy, s@ehe;
to good, s@4e; Young Americas, + faney , lie;
brick, No. /, 11c brick, No. 2, &c. brick, No.
s pS5s p se sx So No boe Rs4 ass Nj
No. 2 block, lie; daisies, No. 1, 1Oc; Limbur.
Live r. lf RlIm1GurssE No. 1S 81 hens
sh g9c; ROSTERS 5@6c; old ro6sters, &c; ducks
young, &c; old, 7@sc; geese, sc; broilers, IN t.
DRESSED MEATS Veal, fancy. per lb, 7c
fair to good, 6@6,ac; small or overweight, 4@5c
mHi e iamb bsnG pss o s99s G gsarE
;uRasa esseS &C. aa slap ss
CABBAGE-New, large crate, $125.
POTATOES--NeW, per bu, 50c.
mdsl Dsr Be- 95s per crate ST. dry
medium, sl:2o; green, fancy, si.5o; medium
PiGE s live, young or old, dozz, 75c
| dead, zoe; squads, nesters, fancy selected, liz
or dead, doz 81; squads, small, poor and thin
| per Blu, $2.25; choice navy, So; medium, hand
picked 81; medium. fair. 81 20; medium, mixe
end dirty, IS 0l75c: brown, fancy, $3.75; brown
| fair to good, So; Lima, California. per lb. &c.
ORANGES-Late Valencias all sizes. $3.50
| Mediterranean Sweets, all sizes, 81.
| alifornia, fancy, as to- size. 81 Is
| cfssice, "a; Messinas So. 5OQ14.
| HONEY-,-Fancy, white, lib sections. 13c
| choice white, lib sections, 12c; amber. Zoe
goldenrod, 1oc; extracted white in cans. &c
ssiSsSe e s9s5 per crate
$1.50; peaches, per box, $1.30: plums, per crate
$l.15@1.4O: fancy Bartlett pears. per box, 81. S.
| CURRANTS-ked- 24-qt case, 81; loot case
! $1.5O. '..''
RED RAsPBERRIEs-14-ptc case s1.5o
| BLACK RASPBERRIES-24-pt case, 1925.
! BLUEBERR! ES-16-qt case, 81 80
BLACkBERRIES-16-q case, So.
| PEACHES-FOur-bask crate, $1.15; six-bas
| ket crate, $1S5.
WATERMELONs -Each, Csc.
| SOUR CHERRIES-16-qt case, $3.50.
| BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $3Qn3.3 larg
punches, $2.5o@275; medium lunches $2@2. Is
| NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. doz $50
| 90c; beans. string, abu, 75c; BEANS wax, blu
Zoe; beets, bu, SOC; carrots blu, soc; corn. green
| doz 1219 0l15c; cucumbers, 3O@35c; caulifower
| doz 75c@$1; egg plant, doz, $1.50@1.75; lettuce
| doz loo; lettuce, heads, 25c; mint, per doz 4Oc
| onions, per doz punches. 15@2oc; parsley, doz
23c; pieplant, 100 lbs, 81; green peas, bu, 75c@
81; rutabagas, bu, Soc; radishes, round. do
| punches, 15M20c; tomatoes fancy four baske
crates, Zoe; turniDs, lu. SOC; watercress, doz
| SOC; garlic, lb, 13M15c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
THE CASH TRADE
EASIER TONE IN OATS AND CoRN-GooI
FLAX DEMAND,

FLAX DEMAND.
FLAX-Active and not changed materially.
Good demand for all lots.
Minneapolis received against 6 a year
ago and shipped B. Duluth received 1S cars.
Closing prices: Nrinnea polis-Cash, 81 -23A; to
T arrive, $1.23A: July, 81 .2aM.
CORN-No. yellow closed at 53c. Receipts
3 cars shipments, car.
OATS-No white closed at BIC. Receipts
20 cars: shipments, Is cars
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn, in sacks. sacks extra. $1S.5O6l
1915; No. ground feed, % corn and 1-3 oats
S0-lb sacks sacks extra, $40. 25@2O so; No. 2
ground feed, y corn and u oats, 7O-lb sacks
sacks extra, $21. 25@21. 80; No. 8 ground feed
1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks, sack extra
500. 25@22. 80.
M1LLSTUFFS-Bra in bulk, $14 shorts,
$3.50 middlings, $40; red dog, SOL all o b
In Minneapolis; in 100-lb sacks, $1.5O per ton
additional in 20O-lb sacks, 81 per ton addition
al, Shipments. 1,260 tons.
RYE-Closing figures for No. 2, roc Receipts,
car shipments 1 car.
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 3O@3sc.
Mailing grades, 3S@4scReceipts, cars; ship
ments,
HAY-Choice timothy old s1o@11; choice
timothy, new. S9@10 No. l timothy, $S.5O@9;
No. 2 timothy $T.5O@s: No. 3 timothy, Sc. 5O@7:
upland, choice. old $9@1O: upland choice
new. So. 50@9; No. 1 upland S7.50mS: No. 2
upland, $6.50M7 midland. $6.50@7.5O: rye
straw, Sc. soar; wheat and oat straw, $4@5. Re-
ceipts, "a tons. 5.a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JULY 90

Inspected n-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern, /; No. 2 northern, 10; No. 3, l;
rejected, /; no grade, 4.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul--No. 2 north
ern B; No. 3, / grade, 1. 3a 81
Minneapolis & st. Louis--No. 2 northern, 3;
grade, /. @t 800.
500 Line--No. northern 2; No. 2 northern 8;
rejected, 2; no grade, 4.
Northern Pacihc-No. 1 northern, Il; No.
northern, g.
Chicago, ST. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2 northern, /; No. g. 5; rejected, 2; nc
grade. 1.
Minnesota Transfer-No. l northern, s.. No.
| northern, Z; No. 8, 4; rejected, L. no grade, z.
Totals-No northern, o.; No. northern, 35
No. 3, II; rejected, +; no grade, 13.
Other Grains-No. 2 winter wheat, 1 car; No
winter wheat, /; No. yellow corn, 2; No.
corn 1; No: corn, q; no grade corn, 2; No.
white oats Ia; No. white oats, 81; No. 3 oats
4; no grade oats, |; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 8 rye. g.
no grade rye, !; No. barley, IA; no grade bar
ley, 2; No. 1 fax, 10; rejected fax, 5; no grade
flax, 2. E
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat, 49,
| No 2 northern wheat, 70; No. wheat, 5; re
jected wheat, %; no grade wheat, 5: No:
| white oats II; No. white oats, 3; No. barley
| 4; No. flax, 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
Total sales, 37s,9oO shares.
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN. July 29-Exchange on London. 20
marks 46 pfennigs for checks Discount rates:
Short bills. a1h per cent; three months bills,
21a per cent.
LONDON. July .29--The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank of England on balance to-
PARIS. July 20-Three per cent rentes, 97t
S5c for the account. Exchange on London, 2jt
81. PAUL, July 2s.-Bank clearings today,
1914, SS5. 81
MINNEAPOLIS, July 29.-Bank clearings to-
day. 81, 426. 269.35 New York exchange, selling
rate soc premium; buying rate, 3Oc premium
Chicago exchange, selling rate. zoe premium
buying rate, Zoe premium. London 60-day sight
documentary exchange. $4.S5.
NEW YORK, July 20. Close; Money on call
cent. offered Mt per cent. Time money steady
sixty days and ninety days, ~ M2M per cent
six months, 80 @3al per cent
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, July 29.--Closin,
prices. yesterdays market: Adventure. l. asked
Allouez, SA ASK; Arcadian, l asked; Atlantic
00l9R: Bingham, 24MM25: Calumet & Hecla
475@6oO: Centennial, 23A @24; Cochita 24@27
Consolidated Mercer. 55Gi55A ": Continental Zinc
sHas: Dominion Steel &c aS%: 81 River; "a
~: Isle Royale. 10h all. Mass. 4M4la: May
flower. asked: Michigan. 46l4l5: Mohawk, 42I
bid: CRANKY. 2M as; Guanaiuato. 1A@1a4 OH
Colony. / asked; Old Dominion. 12la 6131a; Os
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 2o.-provisions
were quiet am and steady as result of strike
S12.95. Lard was unchanged at S6971a Ribs
We're shade to 21a@ 5c higher at S7.57h
Close: Pork-July $1s.o7Hs; September,
h5.o1h; October, $1s.o71a. Lard-July, se.e5;
Der, se;s71s; January, $so2R. RibsNJ taI
81 81 90; September, $40; October, s7.T2h; Janu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, July 29.--Cattle-Re,
ceipts, so9e slow to lower good to o prime N
stockers and feeders, $2@3. 90. cows. $1.75@45o;
heifers, $2@5.30; Gamers $1.50Q250; bulls.
@5:25; western stee;s, S4.75
Hogs-Receipts. today, 1900; tomorrow. TO-
$5.3O@5.771a; good to choice heavy, 5000
5.75; rough heavy. $5@5.45; light, $5.25@5.75;
bulk of Sales $5.40@5 65.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000; sheep and lambs slow
good to choice wathers, $3.75@4.25; fair to
choice mixed, $3@3.75; western sheep, .$3@4 40;
native lambs, $41575; western lambs, 1915
1885,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK. July 29.-Cattle
receipts, 25O: hogs. 1,S0o.
Hogs-stea ~. Sales: 60. 24o It's, s5.o5; 81,
21o lbs, $5;15; TO-, 2eo lbs, 1925.
$40: IS beeves, 1,31o lbs $3.50; 4 beeves, 1900
lbs $3.50; cows and heifers, $40 lbs, $2.4o;
heifers, 1040 lbs 81; s stockers 7so lbs s2.75;
I stockers, $50 lbs $3.50; 4 stockers 1920 lbs
81; yearlings $50 lbs, 81 so; 8 yearlings, $50
lbs, So; yearlings, sos lbs, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-07-29

Prices steady. Receipts light; quality average
iange. sos S to $3.50; bulk s565 to $50; good
ss7y f from o5 g SsJ aad T6ssn P paeE ENG
81 H 81 u.s. 81 es Is. $ go g. u.s. S5s Ss
USaerEei ght5 and q k si ~ ips, 49,;
4, L. 1872 lbs, S4.65; 8, 4oo lbs, $3.50; H. 42o
CATTLE-Receipts moderate. Killing grades
weaker. Pretty decent Dakota grass steers sold
steady; veal calves, quiet; stockers and feeders,
weak; mlkers, active; others: dull L.. 90 100
IS 11ss lbs s4; s. lz: 1885 S5'0 lbs $3.50;
iss u.s. sss = ss5 l5s $685. Ss So
lbs, SO; 1, 1850 lbs, s2.75 80
Cutters and nd s27 lbs, s225 l. 100
Butcher Bulls, 1920 lbs s2.65; 8. 1858
SIS / isS 1. ls9 70 ssG $3.50 $50 lbs
8 SIS 1ss s5Ss: - iss s.. 50; q, 81 lbs
Is lbs; as s2So seS IL lsS $2s5 ss7 lbs
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 1880 lbs, So 2
Mich Cows and springers- cows and
sHEEP-Receipts fairly liberal; prices about
steady; four double decks of Montana wethers IN
eluded in the supply. Feeders unchanged: fair
"a lambs, e5 lbs, SO; So ewes, 90 lbs. $3.75; 10
Bucks rs lbs s25 i Gull GULL s~ss 81 bs
The Wps On the %akS
mons Brothers, Emmons; ]. R.. Strete, Candy;
A. G. Sackett, GAINESVILLE; Cosgrove company. LIE
Sueur H. H. Gilman, Garden City; McBeth 6
g. Huron BLACK NJ W Sssdt ra Wesema5
Stentebeck, Bluffton.