davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

MoNTEZUMA, IoWA.-George Mitchell, on
was found guilty of manslaughter. Sentence has
not yet been pronounced. E1
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

DULUTH, MINN.-McCarthy Brothers COM
pany Of Duluth has purchased the old Imperial
mill property for local and outside men The
price is about $3.50, 900. The property has been
Idle four years. Grinding will be resumed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

DEBORAH, 10WA.-After examining seventy
FIVE venirmen jury was secured at 5 O'Clock
yesterday afternoon in the trial of L.. l. Clifford
a schoolteacher, for the murder of h. A. Bige
low. Insanity will be the defense.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

s RRIMGHAR, IowA.rThe trial of Ed G..
Brown OF Sheldon, one of the Iowa railroad
commissioners, for fraudulent banking. will be
called in district court here Feb. % Brown
was indicted eight times for receiving money
after he knew the Sheldon State bank, OF which
he was president was insOlyent. s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

SPARTA, WIS.--The Daily Herald Advertiser,
established seven years, ,asqt by Jay r Hinckley,
has suspended publication l.. d, Merrill hal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

BRAINERD MINN.-Fire broke out In the
plumbing shop of Louis Sherlund and the build
Ing was Quilted 1t was valued at 5000 and in
sured for $780, Sherlund's loss on stock and
fixtures is estimated at $4,000; insurance, s. 100.
WELLS, MINN.-W. A. Hammond has sold tbs
Wells Forum to W. r. L. jerks. veteran news
paper man from Los -Gatos. Cal
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IoWA.-S. N. Sucksdorf
reputed to- be tn. wealthiest farmer in Pottawat
day. he owned nearly thousand acres beside
much other property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

SIOUX CITY, 1oWAmThe Great Northern
will probably spend $125, 900 here in the con-
struction of shops The thrteen-stall round
house will be enlarged to one of thirty. Most
Of the money will be spent on an entirely new
shop building.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

MENoMONIE, wIS.-Dunn county is to make
practical test of the plan of consolidation for
country or rural schools Four districts IN the
Joined and will erect large, fine central, build
ing. where graded school OF four departments
will be established. ..4t ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Degrees from Normals.

Representative Martin, who is member Of
the board Of trustees of the Valley City normal
school, has introduced a bill which amends all
of the sections relating to state normal schools,
and under certain conditions allows them to
issue degrees the same the University of
North Dakota. Most Of the sections of the
normal school law are re-enacted under the
terms Of the measure, and it is further pro-
vided that when the enrolment of any normal
school of bona fde students reaches 400 as
certified by the president and confirmed by the
superintendent of public instruction, excluding
from such number all pupils in the model
school, the students Of any summer term or
special students in music, the board of trustees
and the faculty of any normal school shall
have the power to create and organize normal
department, to fix it's courses Of study and to
confer appropriate degrees. Another new pro-
vision provides that when any normal school
shall have created normal college depart
ment, the president of such normal school shall
be ex-officio president Of the normal college
department and ex-officio member of the state
high school board. -. .1
At recent meeting of the state high school
board delegations from the state normal schools
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

MILWAUKEE, WIS. News has reached here
OF the death at MiamfF fla. OF James Clinton
Spencer, aged Is. Mrbs Spencer was identified
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
Capitol Bill Passes House.

The capitol bill, providing for the reconstrut
ton and final completion of the state capite
building and the appointment Of commits
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

CRESToN, low Fire nearly destroyed ST.
Malachy church, the largest and most beautiful
Al the city. The iodA = e1b 600. The Ars started
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
LUTHERAN CONFERENCES
Norwegian Churches Of Western coun-
ties Hold Convention at Fergus Falls.

!. FERGUS FALLS, NINA district confer.
Of Otter Tail and adjoining counties IS be-
ing held in this city, and many ministers are
In attendance. Addresses have been delivered
by Rev. Mr.. Meland, of, Pelican Rapids, Rev.
Mr.. Sykberg of Aastad,. Rev. Mr.. Satterlee the
district missionary, and others. Rey. q. q.
Holm, the national mission superintendent, con-
Quoted the service last evening. and eoilee,
closes this evening. The next one Is to De
ID Daniel i Piesik and John Piesik general mer-
chants Of Leo Roseau county, filed bang
ruptcy petition in the United States court In
this city today, placing their firm assets at $57
and their liabilities at 81 ,354.4 IL Dsniel Piesk
gives his ,ndiyidua assets as 49, al e1 eaaa
places his individual assets at $1s5. also ex-
empt, and his liabilities at So. The North
rup-King Seed company Is their only Minneapolis
Auditor Lincoln made application to the stata
auditor today for 1915 to pay Welt bount1es for
the past six weeks. Wolves are very numerous
M Martin Wilson began an action today against
7. p. Ibberson, local contractor, for Sl,o6o
for injuries sustained In the construction or an
elevator In this city.
4nna LANCER has begun suit against Barney
LANCER to recover personal property to the value
OF 81 600. She holds as:bill Of sale for the
property, but her husband alleges that the sale
was not genuine; that she obtained 1t from him
by representing that a certain person was about
to sue him and that he had better turn the
Judgment was secured, and she would give 1t
back to him soon as the danger was past
The couple lave since disagreed and been d.
yorced and she now wants the property.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

manent capitol building.
The state board of pardons met today. The
principal matter of interest the petition
Of Reidlinger aand Schlabz, who were convicted
Of the murder Of Chris Rott at Kuhn two years
ago. Their application for pardon was denied.
The board denied also about fifteen other ap-
n1foo for -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
FINAL ORE FIGURES
| Shipments by Boat and Rail in 1904
About 22,OOO,OOO Tons.

| DULUTH, MINN.-Final figures Of lake ore
| shipments for the year. just compiled. and in
Guiding everything that has been moved by rail,
as well as by lake. are as follows, by the
| different ranges: }
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
NORTH OAK TA
PRIMARY BILL
HALF WAY THRU
SENATE CASTS ONLY FOUR VOTES
IN OPPOSITION.
House Will Act Upon It Next Week
Bismarck Rejoiced by Passage in the
Lower Body Of the Bill Providing for
the Final Completion Of the State
Capitol.

Special to The Journal. @f
bismarck, N. D., Feb. 8.-The primary election
measure governing all officers, state, county
and district, and including recommendations
for United States senator passed the senate
with only four votes in opposition. The bill
was favorably reported by the committee and
went to third reading after one days consid-
GRAFTON. s|
GRAFTON and will be acted. upon next week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03

Mrs Chester Curry, Leader of the
Ladies' Symphony Orchestra, AZ Sara
toga Street, Boston, Mass, writes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-03
"COPPER" PRICES
At HIGH LEVEL
DEMAND AT HOME AND ABROAD
is HEAVY.
Japan, Formerly an Exporter, Is Using
All It's Own Copper and Buying from
This oountryReal II Surprise Is
China, However, Which Has Become
an Immense Consumer.

Special to The Journal. - .ss.
Houghton, Mich, Feb hs.-The present highly
satisfactory price Of copper is considered by
mos, nnose n position to judge best to be based
upon natural conditions, and likely to last for
some little time. Az the price is not made
arbitrarily, as was the case when Amalgamated
was holding the figure at IT cents by main
force, three and four years ago. minor yaria.
lions will be noted from time to time, but the
legitimate demand is SO close upon the heels Of
production that 1t Is difficult to see how prices
can fall materially from their present high level.
The German demand is again normal, while
the American demand Ia very heavy once more,
due to the complete recovery of business from
the slump that set In late in 1903 and lasted
until nearly the end OF 1904. Japan, formerly
an exporter to the extent of between 5000 and
10000 tons annually, Is now using all of her
own copper. and is importing as well. China,
which heretofore has been q very trivial factor
In the worlds copper trade, supplying her own
demands with her domestic production of from
Is, 900, 900 to 100000 pounds yearly, has sud
denly stepped into the center OF the stage as
an immense consumer, buying copper by the
tens of thousands Of tons. + ts
Whether some of this copper going to China
may not be intended for Japan is question
the answer to which probably must be given
In the affirmative, as Hongkong while nom1-
nally part of China really Is a free port and
serves as distributing center to a large part
Of the orient, including portions OF Australasia.
Just what such an immense demand portends
does not seem as clear as might be wished. 1t
required for the legitimate electrical and manu-
featuring demands Of the Flowery Kingdom,
but it is not not plausible, If indeed 1t be pos
sible, that the demand should multiply tenfold
in single year for Chinese requirements alone
Allouez Near the Lode.
Within month the Allouez will reach the
Kearsarge lode with It's first opening. All that
is known about this amygdalo1d ped on me
Allouez property has been learned from two
little drill cores. one Of which was nearly bar
rem, while the other was exceptionally ricn;
As the Allouez has two erosscuts going toward
the lode on the first and second levels, and
it's shaft is also sinking and now IS In close
proximity to the bed, it is question which
of these three openings will be the first to
arrive, while it is probable that: all three VII!
cut the lode within q week to ten days OF
| the same time. - .j@% .',-E<<
Out Of these three, reaching the amygdaloid
at widely. separated points, some idea or the
average Of the bed should be obtained, though
OF course some months Of sinking and drifting
on the lode itself must supervene oefore 9
really accurate notion Of the possibilities OF the
mine can be obtained. - X o.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
TIE PRODUCE mARKET..

NEW York. June ELECTROMAGNETIC, but
steady. Rye Flcur-steady cornmea Film r.
Wheat-Firm; No. q rcd. sl.o5l; elevator: !, op.
lions NTiA net higher. July closed AZ so'sc.'
September, so1c.; December. Sac. :. AZ.
Z corn.lFirn; No. ., a 6sc. elevator. Options
,lEGiikc. net higher. July closed az s!He.;
September. sic. oaS-F4rm; mixed. Ssa@he.
i BeefMSteady. Cut Meats.Firn La rd-sltam:
western steamed, s71o9I.so; refined. stea a.
Gontinsnts 81. 20. Potk-Ftrtn; fanny. slG.aeg
IL - Tnlow-Ste ady Rosn-aulet; stralheu.
r. ,,r,entine-puli at s., l63c: -,
b CoffeeESpot Rio. quiet; No&7 Invoice. 1Nc.ss
mild. fautet Futures dull. net unchangen 20 =
nnInta higher Sugar-Raw. quiet; tair rem.
M Sxe.: centrifugal. 30 test, 4kc =; olas ass
sugar, sac refined quiet. Rcs-- - 'r stoT
% opm.te-Flrn, ana unchanged. Cheeae-StesoS'.
reSs-Firm and unchanged -. -, IA.
pcta toes-weak; southern rose. lac; a ~ ~
.onthern POOR 3oasoc. !; Jersey sweets tlg1.so.
Peanuts-steady fancy Sa ossDuli
o eais5 ~ ao ps4 Barrel loSsoc cottonBy steam
to Liverpool. 1o9l3c.
CHICAGO, Liz June e7.-Sont,atseeSS ,,,;sS
weather IN the Northwest sneoaraSSea the
Sentiment to-day In the wheat tfau aus. 11,tlr'
close wheat for July delivery WI ~ ~ cnrr
f;vnectation Of diminishing receip!s o. ~ ths
,Yas accompanied by aggressive nuy1uas G a. nee
part Of bull leaders and caused nel rovs inns
~ eix e oats show gain o. ~ 7sc'
ara practically unchanged. .,,,.-..
THIS leading future I."t 81 III, = ~ Z Ciosa
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Governor in Louisa.

81sl& Especial to The Timee,Dispatch
LOUISA. VA, June a7.-The young peo-
ple OF Louisa gave a most enjoyable GER
Misses Annie Barret and Janet h!bb;
leader; Miss Annie Barrat with Mr..
Willis, of washington; Miss Janet Rihb
with Mr., Clayton Tourencs, Of Fred
ercksburg; Miss Edna Keane with Mr.,
Thomas West, of Westlagd: Miss Edna
McCue with Mr. Thomas Hughes, Miss
.Withers Wright OF Richmond. with M.
Tom Shepherd, Of Fredericksburg; Miss
Isabel Chandler WITH Mr., Janneth. Of
North Carolina; Miss Alma, Flannagnn
with J, T. Bib, Miss Evelyn Johnson
with Dr. w, II, Johnson. Miss Rosebud
Huron The stays were Mr. NJ. Lundon.
Elmer, Of South Carolnn.sJchns Chandler
Jos. Porter, NJ, Jesse Donnplly, chewn-
Ing. Allan Flanagan. Q. D.; Flannnag;an,
w, n. Rbb and Or, r. T., Burrett, The
chapsrohes were Mesdanlas w, u, Blbb,
S., 10. ISeane and d, n. walker
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
COTTON MARKETS..

* NEW YORK, June T.-The cotton market
was active and firm all the session.. Prices adj
yanees more than 90 points over last nights
records for the year. The opening was firm at
sudden bulge in the English market follow
Ing private reports q rain In the Southwest
also active covering; New Orleans and Liver
pool obusht and prices continued TO work
higher. a brief reaction 81 or Is points oc.
cured toward mid day as the market quleted
showing less Improvement In the crop than
some had looked Tor: prices again starred up
war idand reached the high points In the late
trading when October sold at .;:;. The close
not advance Of :7ass points, Shorts were said
70 DO tho best buyers, early, while later there
houses and the LEGAL bull leader who had been
appeared ia be reaupporting tho market. Sales
for. tho day were estimated at GOO, % bales,
4 Receipts of cotton at .ha ports o-day were
1881 baIes asainkt 1910 last week and :.sss
last year For the week (estlmated) 8. 600
bales against 77.5s7 last week ard 1870 last
year, To-day receipts al i;t"Ss n-!aa MS ware
s694 bales a gajnst ESQ last year. and at Houston
2l5s bales against % last year,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
REPORTS OF YAQU|
MASSACRE UNTRUE
lBy Associated Press.l

NoGALEs, ARI.. juno s27.--The stories
sent out from this place regarding tho
attack by Yaqui Indians upon the Buenos
Ayres ranch In Sonora last Sunday In
which over twenty YaHuis and several
settlers and their families were said to
Eayd heen slain are the grossost cSaE-
geratIons, Tho only foundation for the
reports was fight occurring at the
ranch In which two Indians were killed
and Luis Caranza was wounded, There
was no attempt at a massacre and no
troops were sent out as reported,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Tent Mission Meeting.

The tent mission meetings being con-
Quoted BY Rev.. G.. Otis Meade, rector
OF Christ Church, began last night, at
Twenty fourth and Venable Streets. Ihcy.
a large congregation was. present : to
hear Mr.. Meade last night: The minister
was ass stcd by Rev. Ohm. Mon:ure, p. Pr.
charge OF a choir OF young people OF the
i IRE services begin every night at, s
O'Clock, Mr.. Mende VIII be assisted w
tho clergy Of the city. Be- b
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
SOUTHERN Rail WI Y

- ii ~. Y LG5 .i.S "a. E,JE MAY Is. 1y05.
TRAINS LEAVE RICHMOND. g|5'51 siS
- w =. M-Oatly--Lccal for Charlotte, N, c,
.1'So Z, Observation-Disclosures Pullman ia
atlanta and birmlngha,n, New Orleans,
memphis. Chattanooga and all the South.
win through coach. for Chase City Ok
FORA, Durham anu Raleigh. gliE59} ~
- S: eU =. ,al.IEX Sunday--Chase Ciet Local.
u:so L. M ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ready o:se /
8 I. NJ, for oil tho South &
~ l,I&I4 YORK RIVER LINE,
4 Inc farortte route 10 baltimore and Eastern
points. Leaves Richmond 4:20 ". NJ, daily,
except Sunday. gsi35I 7{5775. Vs. q 5-.15','a
2:1s =. Mechanically, except Sunday. n
$40 7. M.-Except Sunday--For West Point, I
u connecting with steamers .or Baltimore
and river landings. Steamers cali atTYork.a
town and Clay Bank Mondays. Wsdnc..f
Gays and Fridays, and at Gloucester Point
snd Almonds Tuesdays Thursdays and
Saturdays. }i5 f54its 58fSi' stlf'5i3
AS A. A.. Mt,;;L,xccps Sunday -a,xed FOR
TRAINS ARRIVE R1cHMoND.
s: :a a. NJ and 643 = N. From oil the South.
s:so Z. 5M.--Eroni Charlotte and Raleigh. Ss,
4 $40 A. M.-.From Chase City and interiuodi-
pig A. M.-Dalti moro and West Point. sa
1o:A0 a. NJ. Daily. except Sunday and MonAay:
BIO Y. n: daily. except Sunday From
G. W,WEsTRURY, D. P. Al, Richmond. Va.
3 8. Il, H ~ AZ NJ H. T 7;
H. 3. SPENCER, Cen j, aisr.. 81
WASHINGTON. D. G. s3sj AZ
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
DISC oNTiNUANcE OF CAFE GAR SCI r.
l5. VICE, TRAINS 66 AND 43, r., f.

Cafe dining car now operated daily
between Hamlet, N. c., and Washington.
u. c., on trains 66 and 4S Will pc WITH
drawn from service, last car leaving Main
Street Station. northbound. sos ?. "a,
Thursday, June 2eth. and arriving Main
street Station. southbound. 2;l4 PIN,
s w. p. TAYLOR.
Traffic Manager.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
To Tour England.

4 Rev. ]. n. Hutson left yesterday to att
tend the Baptist CONGRESS In London. lie
win be gone month or two, and OK
pects to tour in England and Wales, Ne
viii also visit Paris,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
MARINE INTELLIGENCE.

PORT or RICHMOND. 44JUNE y, 1905.
ARRIVED
steamer Berkeley, Shelly Norfolk. merchan-
disc and passeuGers, Old Dominion line. =
steamer Old Point Comfort, Graves. Norfolk
and s5James River landings. = merchandise and
Virginia Navigation co.
JAILED. 81 IA, = q q,
steamer Berkeley, Shelly. Norfolk, merchan-
disc and passenger Old Dominion StsanshiD
Company.
PORT OF WEST POINT, JUNE 81. 1905,
ARRIVED 5s:1
Charlotte, Murphy Baltimore, passengers ana
general cargo. ~ .'.. !. "a, =.
! Dlm3 City. Haynes Mnttaponi River landinSA
passengers and general cargo.
SAILED.
Charlotte. Murphy Baltimore. passengers and
: Elm city, Haynes, Mattaponi River landings
passengers and general carGo.
4 PORT NEWPORT NEWS. JUNE III. 1906
ARRIVED. 4
Schooner Prescott Palmer, Boston.
Schooner Magnus Manson.S Providence.
Barge Marion Chapel. New Bedford
SAILED,
Steamer Georgetown, Portland.
Schooner John D. Paige. Charleston.
Schooner Joseph b. Thomas, Bangor.
r Schooner Governor Powers, Boston.
Barge Indiana, Full River, ny
Barge City Of Montreal Providence,
Barge New York. Providence.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
Dragged and Leg Broken.

Especial to The Times Dispatch)
WINCHESTER, VA. June 27.-Court-i
jump last evening from a runaway team,
near his home, and was caught and,
dragged some distance before being re-
leased. His leg was badly broken near
Mr.. Jones's wife and child wsro with
him when tho horse started to run;
hut he managed to restrain the animal
until Mrs. Jones leaped to safety, Win
her babe. f 555. Il
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

Il a. 40. culls at 4. So Dressed mutton steady
at 7sc per pound Drsssed lambs Arm At no log
nsiIv hiSher Prime state and Pennsylvania
hogs are quoted at teGs,lb.
UNION sroc KYARDs. PrrTsBuRo PA Pa;
steadv - choice S. 50d5s5; fair. 80.
Hogs-Receipts light;s market higher. Prime rim
heavy IS. 50; medium heavy yorkers ana li !His
Ss. ShespSsuppy llght: market :, Z. strong so nS
Choice wetfers, Is. 1905. so common S:6 Egg 3.
spring lambs. $4,000. 90; veal calves y 90
crScINNATI. O.. June 27.-HoGs-Hi gher.
butchers, $55oGb5.6 common. !9.so cat a.
tle-Strong Fair to good shippers. Msog o'H ~ I:
CANNON G@2 Is. Sheep-Strors at s25of43 20;
Lambs-Higher at ts1S.oo.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
PRESIDENT sHAE TO Be
DEP0SED..BY| Transfers
t(Bys Associated press,)

91-1as0fI 'I I3yN -7.G,.-
z CHICAGO, ILL. June 27.-Tllc Post
says that formal removal Of. International
President G. p. Shea, of the Brotherhood
OF Transfers, has been decided by The
Executive Board. Tho anti
shea leaders In this committee practically
;havo voted to depose tho leader.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28

medium TO good 4A44Nc.; common to fair.
.sh44c.; cows 2q4c.; heifers, 31t 94hc.; bulls
2AQsc.: cows and calves. seo9p per mead mead !;
4 Sheep. : "a ixc.: best lambs, egsAc.; q few.
extra. fc.; common 70 fair, 4ls45hc. 81
iIogs. sQ6kc.: extra, SIC n.
ceIpts. y 1900 head. including 1000 Texans.
Market steady. Good TO prime steers. $3.50
poor e ealun s!oektrs and
$25o4 Is: Gamers 81. 6oR2. t0; bulls. $e.2egA@;
calves g. se1S. is; Texas-fed steers, $2t94!.6o.s
sHogs-Rece.ptE. II, 900 head. Market 10c higher.
Mixed and butchers, $3.50 49,: good TO choice
heavy, s5.5o96 IS rough heavy. 95ag5. 20: liEnt.
l662eta = bulk OF sales. s5.50Go. So. Sheep
Receipts il, 900 head. Market. sheep, 4. loc.
higher; lambs. 101eoc. higher. Good to choice
wethers. 34.6695.2s; fair to choice. mixed. H0
4 70; native lambs including spring lambs,
..sGs.oo. 3 u:
NEW YORK June e7.-BEEvES-Recept
beef unchanged at 1890. per pound for native
sdes light eommon and TEXAS Dsef rad az o1g 9
tradns; feeling weak Dressed lveals steady, At
7MaI0c. per pound. Sheep and hanpsERe.
ceipts, $50 head. Sheep fir INTO 1oc;S nlgner;
lambs, 101i5c. higher. Common TO choice sneep
sold At 81 5o9 ass per 100 pounds; one small iot
at 300: culla at $3.50; yearilngs at roo; COM
mon to prime lambs at 37a8. 10; one ar8of 90.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-06-28
DoCKERY IS DYING.
Man Shot BY Policeman Rogers
in Desperate Condition,
p lSnncinl. tn Tha Tlmes- DIlpalcll.,,

IE7 (Speclal3 10 The 9Tlmes- Dlspalch,@ "a.
z RALEIGH, N. G.. June 27.--The hope
physicians have held out OF
the possibility for the recovery q John
C. Dockory, shot Saturday by Policeman
Rogers, on tho charge OF having ruined
his daughter, is gravely. discounted to-
day. intestinal compiled ions having de-
,yeloped.