davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

subject Of Divorce ought to turn its attention to mar
rage Right employment business adaptablity in mar
rage and correct environmenthese elements at the
foundation of an ideal society.
We persist in charging forefathers with inhuman
lty and barbarsm when they inflicted the death penalty
Tor about 100 different crimes; may our Dosterty
hundred hence call and barbarous for
Furnishing murder by death?
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
ReIoIum,s snffraee Law.

Under the Belgian law. unmarried
men over % have one vote, married
men and widowers with families have
two votes, and priests and other per-
sons of position and education have
three votes. Severe penalties are i'm
posed on those who fail to vote.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
THE IDEAL HOLIDAY.


The ideal holiday is regarded as an escape
from the intensity of life The mere escape from
routine effects much. To look from railway
carriage window and see nature putting off the
city like a garment and the wind sing clean
and clear, this alone is an immense reinsurance
to the natural man.
In the first hours of holiday most of US are
agog for whatever is new and accidental In q
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
rhere &C.. Inffeeli.

Goodness, Harker, you said you
were coming back from the beach as
brown as a berry. Why, the cold
baths have made you blue"
4Well, old man. you know there are
more blue berries than there are
brown"
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
EXERCISE AND INTELLECT NOT lRRtcosclABlE.
BIZ V. Macdonald smith.

The business man of to-day has little idea of
what disease is, or health either, for the matter
of that. He gulps down, or drinks down. his
meals, SITS in a stuffy office all day, and, with
the conniyance of street cars, cabs, and tele
phones, gives his legs as little work as possible
He takes of course, every possible precaution
against drafts, and is careful not to unduly Tex
pose himself" If he is at ali lax in these matters
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
PASSING OF THE DEATH PENALTY.
BY elmer Il. Rogers.

Everywhere 1t is growing more difficult to get
a jury that will recommend the death penalty
A new law in one of the northeastern States pro-
vides that each juryman must sign a special
clause to be added to their verdict recommend
ing the death penalty, otherwise the punishment
can be no worse than life Imprisonment. New
York and two or three other States have substi-
tuted the electric chair for the time honored
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

dlHerenr broader character than If You thought your
must necessarily be on the failure of
else
LII you are stingy penurious and misery your work
will show it, your work will be full measure with
what measure mete it snail be you again
And you cannot be sng without having your sngness
show in all the work do If you at heart
work, matter what it is will pinched dry
and small just the contrary if you generous your
work will show argeness and generosiy-open hearted
ness.
In studying business methods therefore never forget
that however perfect method your technique your
failure is bound up your character However
far reaching ambition it is crcumscrbed by your
character The perfect method world IS after
ALL only method. The quality of the man behind the
method counts thar everything ese even in the dry
est and most mechanical business.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
She Can't. That's a Fact.

Boyce-Why does a woman give so
much attention to dress? Is it because
she wants to attract men or because
she desires to outshine ner sister
women?
Mrs. Boyce-Can't woman do two
things at once?-Smart Set
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

The women don't know ii, but there
really isn't as much excitement gong
on all day down town as there is In
taking q cake from the oven.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

A man can get sick now almost as
Easy as he can sin, and you all know
how easy that L.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
MEAN MOTIVES MAKE MEAN WORK.
BY John A. Howfaud.

mean motive will make your work mean
II your idea of success is simply 30 get ahead of
somebody else your work will be CORRESPONDENCE
mean and narrow. If your idea of success relates
itself primarily to an ideal you have set yourself
an ideal that requires certain things of yourself
on principle, but which, also on principle does
not Interfere with the well being of your fellow
workers. the work you produce will show a
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31
NEW GRAND CENTRAL RAILWAY STATION IN NEW YORK CITY.

PLAN FOR THE NEW YORK CENTRALs NEW TERMINAL
built Railroad
reached which
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Mexico now has G0.000 American
residents and S323,0o0.0o0 American
money.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Glasgow corporation traHways car
rs as many as 3.ls0,61i passengers in
a week.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

The total issue of the commemora-
tive series of postage stamps for tie
Louisiana Purchase Exposition reached
only 2S7 10000 as compared with
total for the Worlds Columbian expo
sition at Chicago of 2,014, 233, 100. The
issue was even less than of the special
stamps for the Pan-American exposi-
ton at Buffalo, which was 324 ,070, 900.
The total issue of special stamps for
the Omaha exposition, covering the
two-year period was 32532, 440. The
only reason for the falling off in the
number of these special stamps issued
given by Major Reeves, chief of the
stamp divisions of the Postoffice Depart
ment, is that such newness soon wore
off, and the people were satisfied with
the ordinary regulation stamp.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Russia has been informally notified
by the United States government that
owing to the limited time at the dis
posal of the short session Of the Amer
lean Congress further negotiations on
the subject of the proposed Russian
American arbitration treaiy will be
postponed. Only those treaties which
are of uniform model can be laid be-
fore the Senate this session.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

The population Of the world is now
estimated to be !, 503. go, 600
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Five pensioners are on the roll on
account of the revolution. 111G on ac-
count of the war of 1912, 4.374 on ac-
count of the Indian wars and 1854 on
account of the Mexican war. The great
bulk Of the roll is as follows; Civil
War. invalids, 7O3, 1876: widows. 24S,-
800: Spanish war, invalids $500: Vjd-
ows. 1862; regular establishment, in-
valids, $40: widows, 2,9;;S.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Senator Thomas G. Plat, of New
York, has a record that is probably
not equaled by any man in the c0un-
try, and certainly by no Senator or
Representative in Congress. Senator
Plat has been a delegate to eight ma
tional conventions in succession, be-
ginning in 1876 and down to 1904. For
twenty weight years he has been going
to the national conventions of his party
and participated in the nomination Of
Hayes and Wheeler, Garfield and Ar
thur, Blaine and Logan, Harrison and
Morton, Harrison and Reid, Mckinley
and Hobart, Mckinley and Roosevelt,
and Roosevelt and Fairbanks.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Whenever the Senate debates de
yelop into personal coiloquies; when
one man after another joins in the
discussion and remarks are made
from the seats of Senators and the pre-
siding officer is ignored: when the Sen
ate becomes disorderly and needs to
be ADMINISTRATIVE does President
pro TEN. Frye call the venerable Sen
ator Pettus. of Alabama, to the chair
and watch the result Pettus will not
allow one Senator to interrupt anoth-
er without first addressing the chair
and through the presiding officer OBJ
tanning the consent of the Senator en-
titled to the floor. A running debate
is very difficult under such conditions,
and the colloquies are interspersed by
Interruptions of the chair, who de-
clares first one and then another Sen
ator out of order The Alabama SEN
ator performs this duty with such an
air of gravity and an evident desire
for decorum that no Senator can take
offense.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

The gross postal receipts for the fifty
largest postofiices in the country for
December. 1904. as compared with De
cernber. 1903. show net increase Of
about Q per cent. The highest increase
was per cent at Peoria, III. The re-
ceipts at New York increased almost
6 per. cent and Chicago almost IL per
cent.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

One thing which Postmaster Gen
eraI Wynne mentioned in his annual
report ought surely to receive prompt
attention. That is the peril to rail-
way mail-clerks through the use of
mail-cars that are of lighter consruc-
ton than the other coaches in the
train. During the last fiscal year
twenty -one clerks were killed and four
hundred and thirty-nine injured. The
position of the mail-car in the train is
necessarily dangerous. The govern
ment pays the railroads literally, and
has a right to insist that the cars in
which the mail is carried shall be
strong and safe.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Secretary Hay sent a second circular
note to the powers last month regard
ing the second peace conference pro-
posed By the United STATES. Practical
Is all the powers addressed have ac-
cepfed the invitation in principle, while
leaving open the questions o. date and
scope. Secretary Hay suggests that a
further exchange Of views be effected
through the international bureau under
the control Of the permanent aduiinis-
frative council Of The Hague.
Wausau pilot. [volume] (Wausau, Wis.) 1896-1940, 1905-01-31

Inc United States government.
through the Department of Justice.
has brought suit in the United States
District Court at st. Paul to enioin
the General Paper Company from fur
Their operations. The suit is brought
ucdcr the Sherman antitrust law, and
its object is to break up a combination
which is alleged to control the produc-
ton, sale and distribution of paper in
nearly the whole country west of In
diana. This conspiracy in restraint of
trade, as described in the petition of
the Department of Justice, is carried
on through selling company of nomi-
nal capital, the stock of which is held
by % manufacturing companies. This
selling company-the General Paper
Company-is the exclusive selling
agency for the product of all the COM
panies, and limits the output, fixes the
prices and allots territory.
-
When United States Senator Philan-
der G. Knox purchased the fine farm
on which he now resides at Valley
rorSe ne engaged In the milk business,
supplying his neighbors with the pro-
duct of his thoroughbred herd. Miss
Frederick, daughter of DR.. Charles
Frederick, who resides about a mile
from the Knox farm. had for quite q
number of years been supplying the
villages Of Valley Forge, but when
placed in competition with the Sena-
tors herd the customers of Miss Fred
erick began to fall off very materially.
When it came to the ears of Senator
Knox that he had as a competitor in
business the pretty daughter of the
aged country physician he proceeded
to dispose of his cows, and since that
time Miss Frederick has had an undis-
puted monopoly of the milk trade of
Valley Forge.
-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

AZ; strawberries, 8WIIo; dew, Bci rasp-
berries. s@1nc; black5erries. Ice; logan
CITRUS FRUITs-Lemons, fancy, SO
box; oranges, new Washington
ravels. t2.50Q 800 box.
NUTS AND DRIED FRUITS-(All per
lb.) Almonds, IXL 151sQl6c; Ne Plus Ultra
l5h0g16c; peanuts, California fancy 6zc;
eastern fancy, 71sc; Japanese, 6ci walnuts.
Jumbo, l5c; extra large 14kc; Brazlls. ice;
filberts 13c; Mexican pine nuts, zoe,
DATES-Persan Hallowis. 6hU6c;
Fards, S1sq9010c.
VEGETABLES - Beans, string, &C.
lb; beans, wax, &C pound; beets, so
R65c sack; celery. fancy, e. soc dozen; dozen;
7c H.; lettuce. i21b @l5c dozen; So q 60c
sack; peas. &c pound; spinach, 15c
dozen: turnips. 50c sack; cabbage. 4Vc
sack.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
HOLIDAY TRADE is GOOD
Cold Weather In the East Affects Busi-
ness--Heavy Railway
Traffic
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Bradstreets to-
morrow will say: Holiday trade began
earlier than usual and promises to break
all records but retail trade in seasonabe
goods, reflecting irregular weather, cold
early but mild later, fluctuates In volume
Wool is dull and fancy fleeces rather
easier on seasonable quiet in that line,
but primary markets are still strong and
good reports come from clothing trades
Railway business continues remarkably
heavy, gross receipts for November prom
iising an increase Of about per cent over
last year.
Current bank clearings testify to the
immense turnover in all trade lines in
November total largely in excess of any
month ever recorded.
NEW YORK, Dec. S.-Dun's weekly re-
view of trade tomorrow will say:
Trade broadens In healthy manner in
response to lower temperatures and holi-
day demand. Staple lines of heavy weight
wearing apparel are readily distributed
and movement of Christmas goods prom
ises to add one more to the many new
high records established by 1905.
There was nothing in the state docu-
mentS to disturb confidence. industrial ac-
tivity showing greater progress than any
previous time, and railway earnings in
November were 61 per cent larger than
last years.
Recent purchases of hides supplied the
leading tanners for some time to come in
a few cases contracts covering saltings
as remote as February, and packers
stocks are so light that they do not force
Failures this week numbered 232 in the
United States, against 239 last year; and
"a in Canada compared with 26 a year
ago.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
-p$s.,..s.s..s..s.s.a a.s.sswa .s.s.a..i.-..s
BY Associated Press.

BY Associated Press
NEW YORK, Dec. s.--There was
good deal of excitedness In the money
market conditions today and the stock
market was inclined to feyerlsnness
from time to time Nevertheless, there
was a variety of vigorous speculative
movements and no serious damage TO
values was shown, even at the weak
roints in the market.
THE money situation received the
principal attention from the side OF
ossible relief of the situation from
\ Ae adoption of measures by the treas
ury department. There was very
persistent conviction that the secre-
tary of the treasury was about 10 de-
posit government funds in the ma
tional banks or to take other measures
which would relieve the strin gency OF
money in New York. There was some
disappointment on the opening of the
stock market that no announcements eha
market when they came down to busl-
ness today.
After the cabinet meeting at Wash,
ington when Secretary Shaw denied
that any action had been taken or was
Immediately contemplated there were
again some signs of disappotntment
among speculative operators, but this
again passed and prices stiffened up
The money market itself was less
severely stringent than yesterday; BY
midday the rate for money was 10 per
cent after being as high as 20 per cent.
The rate for foreign exchange moved
up again and put an end to talk or
ENGAGEMENTS of gold for import. The
preliminary estimates of the week S
currency movement gave no promise
of anything but weak bank state
ment. Yesterdays new supplies OF
money in London resulting from the
excheuuer bond redemption are mostly
in the control of the Bank of England,
and it is not expected that they Will
be more than sufficient to correct the
weakness of the reserves of that IN
stitution, which has been abnormal for
the season for some time past. Ex-
change at Berlin and Vienna also
moved against London today, indicat-
ing the continued pressure from those
sources upon London, which will lessen
the probability of that market sur
rendering gold.
While the tone of the stock market
continued to show remarkable resist
ance to the money situation: the vol
ume of dealings showed some contrac-
tion. The conspicuous upward move
ments were also in special stocks.
Amalgama ted Copper was especially
strong with a further advance in the
price of metal and other industrials
pathy. The rise in Peoples Gas was
due to reports of an agreement with
the municipal authorities.
Tennessee Coal was under the in
fuence still of supposed contest for
control. The Pacifics responded to the
Many stocks touched the highest OF
the day in the final hour under the in-
huence of the Amalgamated Copper
movement and the closing was strong
par value. $2,945,000.
United States bonds were all un-
changed on call
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

bers, 75cdSl00
Flour-Famiy extras, $4Soa5O5; Bakers
extras N75m5.00
Wheat-shippiug st.40d1.l5; milling sl.50
M1.60.
Barley-Feed, Sl.2Odt 22tb; brewing. si.25
61.27b.
Oats--Red. 81 25a1 62ls; white. $t.97d1 so;
black. sl25di,75.
Mlllstufrs- -Mddlings, s2700d2SOO; mixed
feed, SAOOq2500; rolled barley, S26.00U
27.O0
oat, $11 O0a15.50 oat, wild, S7O0frl1.0O; oat,
tame, tl0Odi350; barley, sS.00lll1 90; al
falfa, S5OalO5O; straw, sSO0O@55.O0.
Receipts-Flour, 30,353; wheat, 1862 bar
10y 10000; oats 1929; beans, $3.50; corn.
$50: potatoes, 1882 onions, 120 bran,
7i10 middllngs, 1154: hay, 355; hops, 30G;
hides, 1869; wine, 10000.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Financial Record
BY Associated Press.

opened firm, then became easier at 4@2O
per cent, closing bid 5; offered at per
cent. Time money was firm; sixty. ninety
days and six months, per cent; prime
mercantile paper 5HGp5% per cent; ster-
ling exchange was firm, closing steady
with actual business in bankers bills at
S4 S53O@D4. S535 for demand and at S4.S230@
4S2S5 for sixty day bills; posted rates,
$4 821al4. .SS1s and $486k@4. 81; commercial
bills, A.S2: bar silver. 631s; Mexican dol
lars, 4914; government bonds steady; rail-
road bonds irregular.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
The Metal Market
BY Associated Press.

NEW YORK, Dec. 8.--The London tin
market was somewhat irregular follow
but spot gained another 10s closing at
e161 15s, while futures We're los lower
at 9160. Locally the market was firm
with spot quoted at $33. .45@35.70.
spot quoted at 278 14s. The local situa-
tion continues very strong with practi-
cally no supplies available for immediate
delivery. Lake and electrolytic, $17.S7i5QD
1925; Casting, $iI75@1S.O0.
Lead was Is Cd higher at 917 2s Cd in
London. The local market was firm with
quotations ranging from $5.359610 accord
ing to lot and delivery.
Spelter was a little lower in London,
closing at 22S los, but remained firm and
unchanged locally at $6.40@650
Iron was unchanged.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
MARKET TONE
WAS FEVERISH
MONEY CONDITIONS ABSORB
ATTENTION
No Help From Washington--csll Loan
Rate Rose to 20 Per Cent.
Great Activity in
SpeoiaItIes
LOAN RATE EFFECT

Irregular prices were shown ut
4 the opening of the stock market
f. yesterday.
I The opening rate of 20 per cent
for call loans caused active stocks
to yield.
The upward spurt in special
stocks caused q hardening in the
general fist. Anaconda rooe 0 "a,
Virginia Iron 3%, Hooking Coal
} 25s and National Railroad OF Mex
} leo preferred and Amalgamated
Copper 2. Brooklyn Transit fell
IL.
1891 dropped to 1856 y, or / n be-
low yesterdays final figure, but
later rose again to 1909.
When the refusal of Secretary
Shaw to relieve tho stringent
money market became known,
prices began TO yield st. Paul
fell to point below Thursday.
4 The reaction did not extend far.
s Amalgamated Copper then ad-
! vanced upward points to 9S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

paratively little demand but supplies are
very light and holders are firm in Their Their
views. Extra choice. 1Oc; fancy lo1sQ
lie; extra fancy. .1112ql3c ,.o,,
Raisins are quiet. Loose muScatels,
5%G7Ic; seeded raisins, 5B@9c; London
LAYERS, go.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09

Hunter. builder; one-story six-room frame
residence; $500.
Cimarron street, between Sixteenth and
Washington streets-Abigail Robinson,
1914 oxford, owner; Home Building Co.,
builders; one and half story frame resi-
dence, $4,000.
dan, $50 West Forty-sixth, owner; L, p.
Jordan, builder; one story fiYe-room
frame residence $500.
Forty-sixth street, 1868 East-B. H. An
builder; one-story six room frame resi-
Forty-third street, 2S7 East-H. M.
Nichols, Fifth and Broadway, owner and
builder; one story frame residence $1,000.
Hobart avenue, 29l3-Poole Ss Jones, 2lS
West Third, owners; A. l.. Smith, build
er; one story six-room frame residence,
Hoover street. 100 South-F. A. Day, u9
I.ampart, owner; f. II. Simmons, build
er; one and half story six-room frame
Hyperion avenue, 1372-J. Waterstrat,
lvanhoe, owner and builder; one story
frame barn, 500.
Juliet street, 2417--Wm. r. Moloney. lisa
West Adams, owner; w. f.. Stokes, build
SS9O7
Moneta street, UO2-T. II. Angel. $500
South Main, owner; c. West, builder; one-
story frame building; SEQ.
Morton avenue, 16l2-John Hook at lot.
owner and builder; addition to one-story
Orme avenue, 1ll5-O O. Wood 3l4
East Fourth, owner and builder; one-story
frame residence, 800
Overton street, 1O2S-C. A. Lofgreen, $500
West Ninth, owner and builder; one-story
foundation, $3.50.
Sixth street, l462-1466 East-E. C. orte-
ga l2O6 Mateo, owner N. s. Jonah,
builder two-story frame building. $4,000
Spring street, 462 South-E. IIookstrat-
ten Cigar Co., owner; H. S. McGuin Ss
Son. builiers repairs to building S595
Thirty-third street 1926 East-Al
Schuett, 9S2 East Thirty-siXth, owner and
builder; one-story frame residence, 500.
Twelfth street, 1922 Elasticity Dye
Works. COS South Spring. owner; Betz &,
Hershey builders; one-story brick barn,
Twenty-fourth street, 1871 West-A.
er same as above, $2600
Twenty-second street, 1SiS Mest-G. H.
Ashley, 52S Stimson building, owner and
dence. S2700. VS.
Washington street, 1864 East-Wm. s.
Knott, 93 Temple block, owner; r. NJ
Tyler, builder; two-story eight-roon;
frame residence, 5000 'V"A
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Produce Receipts
Produce Prices

local market:
eastern fresh, 34035c; eastern storage, q
q2Sc; seconds. 23c.
BUTTER-Fancy valley creamery, 2-lb
roll. 65q671sc; fancy creamery, storage,
55@571ac: ladies', 22c; mixed storage, 20@O
22c; cooking butter, 2O@22c.
HONEY-Water white, 6O-lb cans 70
ID, light amber, &c; amber, &c. Honey
iSac ght amber Tte i4diSc Ra ambeP aEse sc S
'esfMSEs CHEEsE e. t(all per Ib.)-Northern, 1s@
1ae; large. local, 171zcc; Young America,
York, 17c; Wisconsin, Ice; twins, 169l61ac;
long horns, 17@lSc; cheddars 16c daisies,
161a@17c; Rincon. 16c:.
81 .6OQ17 choice, $1.5O; Highlands (fancy),
81 Pool 30; choice, 81 .10@1. 20; Oregon
Sfaney1. 1901 50; ,oc, choice d6 g. 25a1 IS
NfSad& ssS sSFSaHfq isaSs s5S PALM
TEests s5 50mPSes 4eG swssts tSssss &c.
BEAEs (an per 100 lbs)-Pink, No. L.
WasRnsion s1f s No. No. S' backeSes GS eses
$5.5OQ6Oo; garancas. s45Og5.OO; German
i'{SSII oSIoNs super Spsr 100 lbso-sllverslins.
81. 75@2OO Yellow Danvers. $175 north
ern, SIPS; Oregon. fancy, $500; North
ern Australian browns, $1.6O@1.75 local
APPLEs-Bellefeurs 4-tier box.
$3.50; Az -tieI, 1925; Colorado Jona-
thans, $S.5ooi -Winesaps, $S2S; No. -, q
10 a. zoe; Ganos, $2.0O; w. w. pearman
Alter box, $3.50; Az tier, SIPS; Yellow
Newton Pippins. $1.50 Alter box, SIPS
- tier.
POULTRY-Jobbers sell poultry to the
trade as follows: per pound) Hens 161sc;
young roosters, 20c; fryers, zoe; all
dozen; turkeys, per pound, 24c; old toms.
2Sc; young toms, 24c; hen turkeys, 24c; !;
geese, 1Sc: ducks 1Sc
BAKERS FI.OUR-Made of eastern
hard wheat Per bbl., So .25; blended wheat.
81 80; eastern rye, So. 25
Los Angeles herald., 1905-12-09
Chicago Live stock

By Associated Press.
CHICAGO, Dec. Cattle--Receipts
4SOO market steady; beeves, $36O@6'SO;
COWS and heifers, Sl.4Od3475; stockers and
feeders. $24Oq4.l5; Texans, $35O4425;
Westerns. $3.SOlD475.
Hogs Receipts, 1900; market 5@1Oc
lower; mixed and butchers. $47OQ5.05;
good heavy, A4O@505; rough heavy $40
Q4S5; light, HG0@49O; pigs, $L25Ql 90;
bulk of sales $i.35(i495
Sheep-Receipts 10000; market steady;
sheep, $4.OOq5.65; lambs, s4.75@l4.S5,