davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
bill
BESiE1. BY DANGER
Continued from First Page.) i4

defeat 1t, are those which can be Justly
opposed as carrying Federal power too
far and as Invading the proper domain
Of State lights. The majority OF Demo.
Gratis will be willing or constrained to
vote TOR most OF the propositions OF the
President; but they will not vote for
gross engagements OF Federal power
and bold extinctions Of States rights
Therefore It IS most important that In
asmuch as there is national power to
regulate commerce among the several
states sufficient to authorize Congress
TO remedy all existing evils in inter
state railroad transportation, such power
should not be pushed forward either by
enemies or friends to unwise encroaoh-
ments upon the police powers Of the
Stat es. s 58s &8 5tS {st If - n &
RAILROAD WEAPONS. ss3
IA Speaking Of some Of the weapons used
by he railroads, Mr.. Chandler says that
ministers Of the gospel and college pro.
fessors have tainted money showed upon
them in@the shape Of half fares and free
passes, and that the newspa pers are cor
,rupted by a system OF issuing trans
portution in return for advertising, Then
he goes on: @ AZ III s. AZ
The most dangerous method to "A be
adopted by the railroads in their deter
mination to defeat the one needful
remedy for existing evils 4 IS the en-
couragement Of national remedies which
will arouse opposition as entertainments
Oh state rights, and send the Southern
senators and representatives into oppo-
sltion to all congressional legislation.i
These plans have h alre adv been de-
scrlbed IN my letters a 10 you .55 These
Federal method naturally appea to
President Roosevelt. 3 national Republic
can. and even Nj. Bryan, al state rights
nan, raj Ia nronosed that eyery state
cornoration shall he required TO obtain
a., "a ~ t,onal ,icenae B hefora' doinr business
~ ) MT har Stats s$!7 a. Is 5s.'5s
- : n RATIRnAn# cO11RT. u 4.
One Ii :, : - ( ,athol Nof Y'the 1s$ yrai roads
.,,o,,Id 3'hn asnrciollv r,,arded against,
~ -, -. - rov Il Ina INT erstata
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
Medical Society Adjourns.

T-0T. Especial to The Tlmes-plspatch,)
BRISTOL. TENN. September 2a,.-The
East Tennessee Medical Society adjourned
tia fifteenth annual meeting here Tonight,
to meet next September at Johnson City.
The new officers are q. ]. Broyles, presi-
dent; c. r. Fox and ". a. Dietrich. yice-
presidents; ". NJ. Goperhayer, secretary.
" THE PURE KIND,
'tClover HIM q utter.
Made by Fox River Batter Company,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
SPECIAL REL p RATES FROM ALI
POINTS I'm STATE Of VI RGl Nj A ,5
VIA MSOuTHER RAILWAY"

LYNCH URa HORSE SHOW, ocro.
Der 2D'6TH, n
Tickets on sale October I'd 10 9th, In
elusive. Limit October 18th.
RICHMOND HORSE SHOW, OCTOBER
Is 1oTH'14TH.
Tickets on sale October 9th to 18th Einl
elusive Limit October 18th
NoRFo Il HORSE SHOW OCTOBER
sf ut n '21ST 5..t
Tickets on sale October 10th to 2lss
INCLUSIVE. sLimit October 2&,
4 INQUIRE OF ALL TICKET AGENTS..
g, W, WEsFBURY. ?, r. 4,
VloLETs,
First Ylolets Of the seaton,
MANN 4 BROWN.
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
DULY Organized.

On motion OF Mr.. Brady the. meeting
decided to organize q club. = committee 11t
of Ave was appointed to name officers.
c. r. Moore was made chairman OF the
committee, with the following memb er s
w r. Mooklar, B, Wiltshire, II " q .Mte e
and Abram Warwick The committee
retired and spent ton minutes delibe re-!
Ing. In the meaHtime the club men ne
kind OF sociable Sand much Lewis en-. en-
jthusiasm was enerated. s5{
aS5It was noticeable that the: Russell
McCue contingent was conspicu ous py
IT'S absence from this meeting.
The committee reported the following
officers: George A. Hanson. President:
Edgar Allan, Jr. first vice-president;
John NJ. 81 Ryall, second yice-president;
John A. Murphy, third vice-president;
John H. Campbell, secretary ". "a 7.
Mooklar, treasurer; ]. j. Redmond, SER
gclnt-at-arms. These were elected
IA Most OF the persons present became
members OF the club and a dozen or more
names OF persons who We're unable to
attend were added. a Ks .3l
Tho meeting closed with three cheers
for Judge Lewis. ssaT38 If a M MI
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
GIVE 6 PR les. | D. 4!
FINE RECEPTION
Continued from First Pasc: z s33f
Continued from First Page

r., +, and n. Railroad atl2;6 P,s At.,s on,
octobef 18TH, and 1t is YETI undecid etl83
whether he will be met at 81 ba or taken
TO G, and o, station on Main sire t'49s55
After spending q wildcat the Jefferson t
q he President win he taken 70 the capi s;S
tol Square. where he will speak to the
public. s9 s3s5 * MA s,};:; sss
While not yet definitely determined. ssit
is not unlikely that Governor Alontassiess
win introduce tho dIstlnguishe visitor
{ tho square 81 is. "
When tho Masono Temple Is reacheds8 II
for luncheon, Mayor Mccart ny will be-
master OF ceremonies, and Will aft IA M
stoastmaster, There Will be three hpn l.s
dred plates at the banquet and All i. I tlososI
who sit around the hoard Wit he Pres
I dent are expected to wear silk hats ana 4
frock coats. .s 53
NJ -------- ESD Gys
Mrs. j, j. McHenry OF Louisville Q. ISy.,
is the guest of, Miss Hosher. No. 7ll Ia 81
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30
SWilloughhy-T alley

lFREfsb5ERicKs RuRG VA, september
ss.--Mr. Frank WI lloug hby and Miss "a,
blian Talley, both Of Orange counts, were
married at Unionyille wednesday night,
Rev. II. n sean1en oftlcia tins,
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

CLUB: TOGETHER 4 | / !
Organizastio,t, Of Young White yl1i'st.
Republiica;nt, ypf Riehnnond. Ell
5fected Last Night.
.ALL PRAISE us JUDGE .. J: u; LEWIS .s: Is
Young Republicans Make lake Very
Stirring Speeches Is s a; AT FAIRLY; airly
Good Gathering.
ALL PRAISE JUDGE d L LEWIS u, VS.

r "A Young Mems Republican, Club was
formed 1T Sanger Hall last night. 1t
tool, tl,r name OF the Lewis Central
White Republican Club OF Richmond
SIN response to call issued by several
enthusiastic young Republicans. about
sixty or seventy I'VE Republicans Assem-
.blcd III Sanger Hail. and about d clock
Mr. Lane Lacy called the meeting TO
order. lii explaining Its object TO i .1 be
the organization Of a young mems White white
Rcpublican-Lewi campaign club, Mt
Lacy spoke earnestly OF the advantages
Of organization. He said he wanted, and
he had no doubt all present wanted, to
hear son, Of the brilliant young Re-
5publlcans speak. He lntrod,sceda5 ; Mr.
Joseph r. Brady who made 4 q short
stirring speech IN which, he eulo gl E.' q
Judge Lewis. the Republican candidate
for Governor, 3 and made an appeal 70 IN Q
Young men of8the state to march nhder r
the bnnne OF tho party q ~ zress'
He WIS followed by Mr.. Ed ga r Allan, J r,
WHO expressed the opinion that with ~ 4, a
fair deal, q an honest election and *
straight count, the ticket nominated at
Roanoke has a splendid chance to VIM
Mr.. Allan rejolced that the line 7. has :
come when a virginlan can be q Repub-
lican without fear Of ostracisin. He
spoke I enthusiastically Of the record & &
the national publican party. and att TIL
buted TO that party the credit for all the ne
good times and prosperity the GO untry
Isl enjoying J. u f,s 3S..
Mr.. John NJ. Ryall was the n ext speaker
Mr. Ryall charged that the Democrats y:
were the real ""huggers Of the negro. N
He said John Minor Botts's prediction
that the Democrats were the people who Y 70
would finally profit Il by the negro vote vote
was coming true. He claimed that Hamp.
ton Hoge was elected Governor OF Vir-3
Sginia BY II, 600 majority Of the white WI
votes, and Governor Montague got IN BY
getting in one way and another 1900
majority in the black districts Of the
state. S8In conclusion Mr.. kyall offered
d set Of resolutions. eulogizing udge
Lewis and declaring the purpose ofsthe
meeting to organize a&club in his honor
and to work for his election. The reso-
buttons were Withheld until after organi-
zation and then adopted. il " 4 siI IS 55tEs
The times dispatch. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1903-1914, 1905-09-30

Mrs. j, II. AiaHenry, Of louisville. KY,
Frank I'm Street, (, s .5Hf NJ
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
HINTS FOR FARMERS


Charcoal is OF no value as fer
tilizer-that Is. 1t contains no actual
plant food. 1t has, however. other
values which In some cases make II
worth using. For instance. charcoal
has a wonderful power to absorb mois
ture or gases like ammonia. Charcoal
therefore is excellent TO put In manure
piles or to have in the stable. On light
sandy soils a fair dressing OF char
coal will darken the color of the soil,
thus warming 1t up and making 1t
easier to work and quicker and earlier
In the spring. This, of course. refers
to charcoal and not in any degree to
either bituminous or anthracite coal.
Either of these will be injurious to the
soil in large quantities. Hogs and
chickens are very fond of charcoal. 1t
Is well to keep some of 1t before them
all the time Rural New Yorker.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
TRUST COMPANY CLOSED DOWN.
Made Loans uSon Which It Could Not
Realize.

New York, May 24.-The Merchants
Trust company of this city was closed
during the day by the order of the
state superintendent of banks be-
cause 1t had made loans announcing TO
aSou: 81 2255e geo upon which il had not
been able to realize a sufficient sum
to pay depositors and save the capital
of the company from impairment.
Upon the application of the state at
torney general, Douglas Robinson, a
brother,in-law of President Roosevelt,
was appointed one of the receivers or
the company. The company's loans.
which had no ready market value, were
about $S50.000- on securities of the
Hudson Valley Railway company OF
Glens Falls. N. ". and nearly 100000
to the Rutland, VT, Street Railway
company and the Chittenden Develop
ment company of Rutland.
The trust company owes depositors
about s2.20O.0O0 and has available as
sets of about s1.300.O00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
Handlin. stable Manure.

The manure from well fed dairy
herd is matter of great consequence,
and its proper management requires
judgment. The better the feeding the
better the manure. While all manure
Is worth good care. the better the ma
nure the more important 1t Is to handle
1t well to prevent heavy losses. The
best single piece of advice as to ham
ding stable manure Is to get 1t from the
stable to the land where wanted with
out delay and there spread it with the
least possible expenditure of labor.
Yet this general plan must be modified
at times and according to clrcum-
tances.-Bulletin United States De-
partmenG of Agriculture ~
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25

Plenty of good pure water is OF prime
Importance TO profitable dairying, says
III. G.. Manchester in Rural New York
er. A cow requires about four pounds
of water for every pound Of dry mat
ter consumed, and this means that she
needs 80 to 100 pounds daily. OF course
silage and rsots or other watery foods
supply some of this, but most cows
even when fed silage will use sixty to
ninety pounds daily. Our experience
has been that when this water supply
is cut off in any manner there Is al
ways shortage of milk. l personally
know of several dairymen whose water
froze up last winter. and their cows
shrank, many of them one quart and
over each per day.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
DENMARK.
Copenhagen.

The Upsala and Lund student chorus
gave a concert in Copenhagen recently
which proved a grand success The
chorus was received by a delegation
of Swedes and Norwegians of Copen-
hagen and rendered breakfast at
"Vievels" Present at the concert at
the Radius" auditorium in the
evening was King Christian and other
members of the royal family. The con-
cert was pronounced an excellent one
end such chorus singing has never
been rendered before i'm the Danish
capital. The same chorus may visit
America next summer, with Herr Gus
taf Thalberg as impressario. Herr
Thalberg managed the Lund student
concert trip with so much success that
he was engaged by the Norwegian
male chorus, who arrived in New York
recently. to tour America this sum
mer 1t Is quite possible that a picked
chorus from Upsala and Lund will
visit America next summer.
Much interest is being evinced in the
erection of the Swedish church by
Princess Ingeborg. King Christians
daughter, who married Prince Karl OF
Sweden and Norway. She has already
contributed large sum of money for
the edifice and Is doing all in his pow
er TO interest her friends In gathering
funds in Copenhagen.
Jensen-B rendholdt. for a number OF
years a representative of the folke-
thing, died at Frederik's hospital in
Copenhagen few days ago. The de-
ceased was 80 years old and a rep
resentative from Moen, from which
district he was first elected TO the
folkething in 1901.
An expedition composed of students
Of science from Harvard university
will start for Iceland this summer. The
expedition will be led by Professors
Jaegar and Farrabel, who Will also
make geological and archaeological in
vestigations.
A stock company has purchased
Grand hotel In Hobro for 125.OOO
crowns. The hotel will be thoroughly
renovated and will be one OF the larg-
est hotels in the country, outside or
those In Copenhagen.
A new museum was recently opened
at Thisted. 1t offers an especially
interesting collection of coins and con-
tains many interesting specimens from
the stone age up to the present time.
The East Asiatic Steamship COM
pany Of Copenhagen, paid dividend
Of 8 per cent. last year. The reserve
fund Of this company amounts to not
less than 275,0O0 crowns.
The crownprince and crownprincess
Of Denmark will attend Prince Gustaf
Adolph's wedding In London In June.
Prince kristian will also attend.
MARION 8. NORELIUG.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
saving Chilled Lambs.

1t is a good plan to keep a supply OF
hot water on hand during the Landing
season. As soon AS the chilled lamb Ii
brought In have large pail ready, into
which pour warm water and temper
1t to blood heat Put the lamb into
the water and be careful to hold the
head out. As soon as the temperature
Of the water gets below 80 degrees
raise the lamb out of the water and
add hot water until 1t is at blood heat
again. Repeat until the warmth or
the body is fully restored and there Ia
normal warmth In the extremities-
Wrap the lamb In warm flannel and
let him dry. after which he Will be
likely to be ready for his first meal
and proceed in the battle of life
Farm and Live Stock Journal.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25

Generally speaking, twelve to fifteen
pounds each OF hay and grain daily
are sufficient for horses OF 100 to
1900 pounds weight doing moderate
ly hard work. Oats may be consid-
cred par excellence the most satisfac-
tory concentrate for horses and are
largely fed In the north. Their rela-
lively high cost is the only objection
to their use. The New Hampshire
station states that mixture Of bran
and corn, half and half OF weight, Is a
satisfactory substitute for oats for
working horses. - Bulletin Massachu-
sets Agricultural College.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25

double blessing. II makes one rejoice
to notice that men Of the church did
not Immediately isolate themselves
from this activity because II does not
In all respects agree with the faith or
the church and does not follow the
tracks and forms of the state church.
We have taken a great step forward.
in spite of all opposition. il in nothing
else than the right OF existence. WIEN
anything is done differently than the
forms of the state church prescribe
Previous awakening movements met
with violent opposition from the state
church"
Says an Associated Press dispatch,
dated London, May 10: William X.
Champ and DR.. Oliver l.. Fassig
have just started for Bergen. Norway.
to arrange for the sailing of the steam
er Terra Nova to the arctic regions to
relieve the expedition headed by An
thony Fiala. of Brooklyn. n. Y. Fiala's
party is on board the rteamer America.
fitted out by William Ziegler OF New
York. for the purpose OF attempting TO
reach the north pole by way OF Franz
Joseph Land The Terra Nova is ex-
pected to leave Troms0e in about a
fortnight A second relief ship. on
which DIR. Fassig will be a passenger,
will proceed from Norway direct TO
Shannon island and search the east
coast of Greenland. The duke OF Or
leans leaves England during the COM
ing week for Bergen. whence he Will
sail for the polar regions on scientific
research. Incidentally he may assist
the relief Of the Fiala expedition
The Norwegian consul at San Fran
cisco received an order May II for
provisions to be sent north on whai-
ing vessel for Captain Ronald Amund-
sen. an artic explorer, who sailed from
Norway on June, 1903, in an endeavor
to find the northwest passage. From
the fact that supplies are to be sent
north by the Pacific ocean, ii Is argued
that this great quest of artic explorers
for more than 400 years has been sue
cessful and that the explorer will soon
appear on the Pacific coast Captain
Amundsen. who passed Greenland,
bound for King William Land. is said
to have located the north magnetic
pole and to have found the monument
erected by Sir John Franklin. when
that Inflated expedition persisted.
DR.. Sven Hedin's recent statement
In the London Times that Norwegian
whale fishermen and reindeer owners
have often brought their quarrels be-
fore Russian authorities has been
emphatically denied by the Norwegian
authorities. Because of DR.. Hedin's
statement the Norwegian authorities
at once began an investigation, learn
Ing that the formers statement lacked
authenticity.
| Professor Broch will make another
trip to southern Europe for the pur'
pose of studying the conditions among
the laboring classes. He will leave
Christiania during the latter part OF
June and Will spend the best part OF
the summer and autumn In Austria.
Customs Inspector Christian NJ
Blom Of Tvedestrand. died at his home
few days ago aged ~ years. HI
was man of exceptional abilities AND
had made for himself an Independent
| fortune
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25

In buying horse which you suspect
Is affected with SPAWN the following
test is said to be unfailing: Have an
assistant lead the horse out to halter
and prepare to trot him instantly at
the word go. Now lift up the foot
OF the suspected hind leg and hold 1t
as close to the horses belly as posi-
bic for few minutes. Suddenly drop
II and Immediately trot the horse.
when he will for the first few steps
Or even rods go intensely lame, but
soon recover.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25

There are good .disposltioned hogs
es well as mild tempered cattle. II
you want to spoil hogs disposition
and make him chronic kicker and
squealer, give him damp straw for bed
ding, hole In the Ice for trough and
greasy dish water and raw potato par
ings for menu.-Cor. National Stock
man.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
MACHEN PLEADS GUILTY.
Former Postal Official Given Another
Term In Prison.

Washington, May 23.-By pleading
guilty to the charge of conspiring to
defraud the government August w.
Machen, formerly superintendent of
free delivery of the postoffice depart
ment, who was arraigned under the
joint indictment with w. q. Crawford
and George e. Lorenz, received SEN
tence of two years in the Moundsville
wv. Va.) penitentiary and escape
trial on eleven other indictments. The
district attorney has agreed to quash
the remaining indictments.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
chicago Grain and Provisions.

Chicago. May 20. = Wheat-May.
SLOPPY; July. S97sc; Sept. s2M9
s2zsc. Corn-May, 57asc; July, 4s11c;
old. 4Ss4c; Sept, 47%c; old. 4sHQ
48Hc; Dec. 44zc: old, $3.50. Oats
May, 30% 0sOHc; July. 2sHc; Sept,
2SAc. Pork-May. $12.45; July, SIR
67h: Sept. $12.S2h. FLAIR Cash.
Northwestern, SLAP; Southwestern
STAG; May. $1.2s. Butter Crsamey.
les. 1891: dairtoD. 1eD1Dn. UgGp
--lb01SAt Po1ltyy IpFipys, 40
ISL ,se; e G ss9 me; sprlnss' -
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
NORWAY.
CHRISTIANS.

Professor Michelet, of Christiania,
speaks as follows concerning religious
awakening In that city: Il rejoice
over the success OF the spiritual activi.
ty in Christiania, and do this so much
the more as 1t appears to proceed from
those Of the more cultured circles. We
have long since needed more manly.
not passive or sentimental christianity.
Should this awakening effect what II
apparently promises, It will be .
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
MORO BAND WIPED OUT.
Americans Lose Nine Men Killed and
Twenty-one Wounded.


Twenty-one Wounded.
Manila, May 19.-The Moro outlaws
against whom General Leonard Wood
has been campaigning have been
killed in action. together with all the
principals. The outlaws were support
ers and followers of the sultan OF Sulu.
The large chiefs of the island of Jolo
were not involved. The outbreak was
purely an aggregation of piratical out.
laws and disorderly characters Of Sulu
and the other islands stretching down
to Borneo. The position selected by
the outlaws for defense was IN almost
impenetrabie jungles and exceedingly
strong, prohibiting the use OF artillery
and necessitating close contact and an
assault In two instances. General
Woods forces sustained loss Of nine
killed and twenty-one wounded. The
constabulary had two killed.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
NO DISSENTING VOICE
PRESBYTERIAN GENERAL ASSEM-
BLY, FAvoRs UNION WITH
CUMBERLAND BODY.

Winona Lake, Ind, May 23.-Amid
q storm of applause, without debate
or a dissenting voice, the general as
sembly of the Presbyterian church
during the day voted to reunite with
the Cumberland Presbyterian body,
which withdrew from the original de-
nomination Feb. IA. 1890, thereby in
effect bringing together the two largest
branches OF the Presbyterian faith.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
Chicago Union Stock Yards.

Chicago, May 23.-Cattle-Poor to
prime steers, $4.4006.75; stockers and
feeders, $2.50@5.25; cows and heifers.
$2.50Q5.75; calves, $2.5095.50. Hogs
Mixed and butchers, $540@5.60;
good to choice heavy, $5.45@5.67H /;
rough heavy, s4.S565.s5; light, $40
G5.60. Sheep-Good to choice weth-
ers, shorn. s5.0o@5.35; native lambs,
shorn, S4.00@6.50.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
Exclude the Gull.

II Gull eve is admitted to the flock
the chances are that she will rear a
Gull, and one worse than herself. for
that Is the tendency Of nature. Then
there will be two culls instead Of one.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
puluth Wheat and EIax.

Duluth. May 23.--Wheat-To arrive
No. Northern. s1.0sA. On track
No. Northern, s1.0SA; No. North
ern, s1.04A; May, s1.Os%; July, s1.09:
Sept, S4Mc. Flax-To arrive, on track,
May and July. s1.431s; Sept, s1.27;
Oct 81 Dc
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
St. Paul Union Stock Yards.

st. Paul. May 23.-Cattle-Good to
choice steers, s550Q600; common TO
fair, s4.50@5.25; good to choice cows
and heifers, $3.75G475; veals, $2.00@
$50. Hogs-$5.2595.50. Sheep-Good
to choice yearlings, $4,000 $50; good
to choice native lambs, s5.2506.00.
Reporter and farmer. [volume] (Webster, Day County, Dakota [S.D.]) 188?-1946, 1905-05-25
HEARING is CLOSED.
Senate Committee Ends Investigation
of Rate Question.

Washington, May 23.-The senate
committee on interstate commerce,
which has been investigating the rail
road question, decided In executive
session to close the hearing imme-
diately.