davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
SIZE OF THE UNIVERSE.
Miles Are Too InsiRnIncRnf 60 lie
Used In Its Computation.


Used In Its Computation.
While Il Is interesting 10 know the
distance OF some OF the stars In miles.
when stated In that way the numbers
are SO large that they frequently con
vey very indistinct conceptions TO the
mind. For this reason il Is customary
10 estimate stars distances In eight
years" A light year Is the distance
that light. moving at the rate OF lS6,30O
miles per second. travels In one year.
This amounts In round numbers TO
5.SSO,OOOOOO.O miles. The distance
OF Alpha Centaur Is 1875 light years.
that Of Sirius. the dog star Is almost
exactly twice as great, or SO light
years. In other words, light requires
SO years TO come 10 us from Sirius.
And these are among the very nearest
OF the stars. Some whose parallaxes
have been rather estimated than meas.
ured appeared 10 be situated at dis
lance which light could not traverse
In less than one or two centuries The
great star Arcturus. for instance. has.
according TO DR.. Elkin, n parallax OF
only ghteen.thOusandths OF second
Its distance must In that case be about
Isl light years, or more than thou
sand million million miles. And II It's
distance Is so great, then, since light
varies inversely as the square OF the
distance from its source, IL can be
shown that Arcturus must actually
give forth 5000 or 5000 times as much
light as the sun yields.
Yet Arcturus Is evidently much near
or than the vast majority OF the stars
are Not one I'm a million Is known TO
have a parallax large enough even 20
be- intellgently guessed at. There may
BE- stars whose light requires thousands
instead Of hundreds Of years 10 cross
the space separating them from US.
We thus see that only few points
on the nearer shores OF the starry UNI
verse lie within reach OF our measure
ments-here and there a juttlng head
land, while behind stretches the vast
expanse over which the hundreds Of
millions OF stars known TO exist are
scattered
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
Leave RrXRn

Schedule subject 10 change with
out notice.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
How slaves Treated Rheumatism.

Every colored man Of the old slay.
cry days understood the treatment OF
rheumatism often better than the most
skilled medical graduate. The colorcd
people are peculiarly subject TO rheu.
matism and learned TO treat Il them
selves with great success. The system
that they employed was that OF me-
chanlcal manipulation and consisted
OF rubbing. pummeling and pressure
either with the hand or by means OF q
compress. II one method did not an
swer. they tried another and in one
OF the three were almost certain to
secure relief and by persistent use II
permanent cure.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
SoUTHEYS GUlLLOTlNE.
10 Did Not serve the Purpose For
which "a Was Made.

Lord Southey once In NJ OF disgust
with life had a magnificent guillotine
erected In the drawing room of his
magnifcently appointed house In the
Rue de Luxembourg nc Paris. The
machine was an elaborate affair. with
ebony uprlghts inlaid with gold and
silver The framework was carved
with great artistic skill. and the knife.
OF immense weight and falling at the
touch Of a spring. was Of ornamental
steel. polished and as sharp as razor.
The spring which liberated the knife
was placed within easy reach Of any
one kneeling upon the scaffold. In fact.
every detail was arranged with a view
10 the convenience Of the would be
suicide. The day that the engine OF
death was entirely finished Lord
SOuthey completed his testnmentary
dispositions. shaved. had his hair cut
and. clothed IN o robe Of white silk.
knclt upon the platform under the
knife.
The guillotine was placed before a
large mirror. wherein the person com-
hitting suicide could see his own Inn
age until the last Murmuring n short
prayer. Lord Southey placed his head
In the semicircle and pressed the spring.
The next morning he was found
calmly sleeping In his bed. The spring
had failed 20 work. and after several
frultless efforts Lord Southey was CON-
PEELED 10 rellnquIsh his attempt upon
lis life. Thoroughly cured Of his spleen.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

Little Nathan had been taken 20 his
fathers office. where. II appears. he
was considerably impressed. AFTER
ward nc home he made known his IN
tentions concerning the future.
when I get 10 be man." he said.
I'm going TO make lots OF money, like
papa does"
His parents gave him TO understand
that they approved OF his ambition,
after which Nathan INDUCED for some
time In serious thought At last he
turned 20 his father asking
papa. is sitting In chair that turns
around all you have 90 do TO make
money f'-Chicago Record-IIcrald.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
ASH POND HUNTING CLUB.

The above club has leased Ash
Pond for the season and anyone tres
passing on same will be prosecuted.
Jno. X Parker,
277 President.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18

be presented the guiiIOuue 10 tire u,aa
gov museum. whence he made an an.
nual pilgrimage TO see II until the end
OF his life.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
J. w. Bats
REAL ESTATE AGENT

Ofiicee In Tallaferro building, opposite Court
House. Phone No. 81 a.S@ 10 once the only
set OF Abstract BooHs OF BraEos County Land
Titles.
Bryan morning eagle. [volume] (Bryan, Tex.) 1898-1909, 1905-10-18
|. & @. N. FAIR SCHEDULE.

Following is the schedule Of the
special train run regularly between
Bryan and the Central Texas fair
grounds during the tour days Of the
fair:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30

There are 100000 cnws in Switzer-
land. They average 625 gallons of milk
a year cow, total Of 462,5OO. 900
gallons, valued at $44,O00,OOO. Forty
two per cent is used for home consump-
ton and the rest for condensed milk.
cheese and butter.
Not the least popularity of Nine.
Sarah Bernhardt,s many fads is that
of breakfasting the moment she wakes
of a morning. No matter what the hour
may be, as soon as her slumbers are
over her maid brings to her bedside
coffee and rolls, and sometimes an egg.
There. are about $4,000 persons EN-
ployed in the watch factories Of Swift
zerland. not including several thousand
sn,gaged IN the = house indu saps.ls
There are 627 factories, 218 Of which
manufacture complete watches, 2O9
cases, and the rest dials, crystals, hands,
springs. Jewels, etc.
The historic bells of Chertsey parish
church, which inspired Rosa Thorpe s
famous verses. { Carfew Must Not Ring
Tonight. = have lately stopped ringing
because the frame Of the church belfry
has been pronounced unsafe.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
North Butte
MONEY REPORTS

day, 50, 139, o15.45. New York exchange: Sell.
ing rate SOC premium; buying rate, 30c pre-
MUM. Chicago exchange: Selling rate, SOC
premium; buying rate, par. London sixty day
sight documentary exchange, $4.S5H
ST. PAUL, June 3O-Bank clearings today
$s71. POI 80; month, $4,000, s14.67; last year,
sos, LAT. 379. p.
LONDON, June ao.-Bar gold. IT'S Cd: Ameri-
can eagles. les 4d.
BERLIN, June. ao.-Exchanses on London 20
marks 46% pigs for checks; discount rates short
bills, AZ per cent? three months bills, FL per
cent.
PARIS, June 3O.-Three per cent rentes, 9Sf
55c for the account: exchange on London. 25f
1910 for checks.
C1ose-Prme mercantile paper. s15@4A per
ness in bankers bills at $4.s605@4. 81 O5 for
demand and at $4.S510@4.S515 for sixty day
bills, $4s4A @4S5; bar silver, 5sAc; Mexican
dollars 45@c: government bonds steady; rail-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
BIG BLOCKS OF
STOCKS. ON MART
SHARP LOSSES RESULTED, PART
Ky MADE UP LATER.
Purchases Decreased as Market Went
Up-Business Only of Nominal Pro-
portions, Indifferent Speculation
Driving Away Traders for Long
TJn1idou fss

New York, June 3O-Sone large blocks
principal active stocks We're thrown on the
market at the opening In continuation Of yes
terdays realizing movement, and sharp losses
resulted. Reading and Louisville Nashville
were carried down over a point, Union Pacific,
Canadian Pacific and United States Steel pre-
more & Ohio large fractions
pause In the selling enabled the fayorites
to make up a good part Of their losses. Pur-
chases, however, decreased yisibly as the mar
ket went up, which encouraged later selling,
IN which ST. Paul and Pennsylvania were offered
freely. A 2-point advance in Metropolitan Street
Railway and manifest good support in Union
RACING We're ignored sustaining factors. Penn
sylvania, Wheeling Lake Erie, Sloss- Sheffield
point and northwestern 2. Metropolitan Sc
curitles rose / and Havana Electric preferred
6A.
Prices moved towards recovery led by the
coalers. Erie second preferred rose IL and
Ontario & Western ~. and some fractional
vestment advanced 21h end Consolidated Gas
! A. while Steel Foundries preferred fell and
Iowa Central LIZ. Bonds were firm at noon.
Stock prices showed little If any reflection
OF the per cent call money rate. Erie sec
ond preferred continued to go up until 1t crossed
II, but other stocks were not essentially changed
from the noon figures.
Gny Of nna ion the
ers away for a prolonged holiday. The under
tone was better, but only few stocks
did more than recover their morning losses. Met
| ropolitan Street Railway reached 12S and pulled
Brooklyn Transit up a point and Metropolitan
Securities 2 Pacific Mail 1. American
Gus and Foundry / Il and United States Rub
Der ~.
Renewed buying Of the Eries carried them to
the top level The general market was dull
and hard, but Toledo St.. Louis & Western
preferred, Wabash and the preferred declined /
to ~ The decline in the call Dan rate to
3 per cent relieved the market from pressure
and the closing was steady. g,
Closing quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson s Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apOlis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Kansas City. $50 a.n;;-Rained nearly. all
night; still raining. Omaha, rained all night
still drilling. Lincoln. Neb.. looks like more
rain rained last night
Liverpool cablea: Wheat affected by adyices
firm with better demand Stocks likely to show
considerable decrease.
Kansas City wired: Some new wheat in from
Union Pacific territory; grades very well; car
No. red.
The Modern Miller is bullish.
Chicago to Lewis: There has. been large
short interest In December wheat straight and
in straddles 1t Is being forced to cover. These
rains III southwest mean delayed marketing and
in northwest mean further bad reports on grow
Duluth weather at 8 am, clear and hot.
Clearances: Wheat and flour. $4,000 bu; corn,
14S.OOO; oats. 10000
Pringle selling July wheat.
Argentine wheat shipments: This week,
2,s96,oOO bu; last week, oslo 900; last year,
1,12s,ooo. Corn: This week, 100000 bu; last
week. 2, 10000; last year, 1.716.000.
Paris close: Wheat, 1920 ,centimes higher;
-four. 1O@20 confines higher.
Berlin close: Wheat, 1sc higher. Budapest.
Liverpool close: Wheat, A@Ad higher;
corn; unchanged to Esd lower.
Forecast Illinois, showers south. Indiana
and Michigan. fair. Missouri. Wisconsin. Min
nesota, the Dakotas, Nebraska and Kansas,
showers, warmer.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
Winnipeg receipts p cars, against s6 last
year.
ature "a above.

In the Aamaden (Spain) quick
silver mines the miner cannot work
more than four and one-half hours
day and can not work more than seven
or eight days month without serious
ly injuring his health.
An expert on eastern affairs says that
when the war is over China will flood
Manchuria with horde Of colonists and
so make a barrier that Russia will for
ever be unable to surmount The writer
goes on to say that if this had been
done several years ago, Russia would
have never been able to push her forces
southxard-
It is noted in San Francisco that
many passengers from Australia and
New Zealand now prefer the American
route home'' to that Of the isthmus.
that comparatively little milk IS con
sumed in most southern cities The
amount per capita in Richmond is not
quite one-half a pint, which is about as
high an average as in any other south
ern city, while at Pensacola it is as low
as one-ffth pint, and in Mobile less
than one-tenth pint.
Andrew Lang. relating mysterious
experiences of his tWn, says: Il did
once believe myself to have met the
late Professor Conington in Oriel lane
at Oxford and said SO to my friends
next day Mr. Conington was, in fact
on his deathbed at Boston, and died
within two days.
Miss Frances Wolseley, the daughter
Of Lord Wolseley, spends most Of her
time at Farmhouse, Glynde, Eng. She
is one of the keenest women gardeners
and th0rOly understands the scientific
side OF the subject. She has founded q
school for gardening at Glynde.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
CHICAGO GRAIN
FIRM UNDERGONE IN WHEAT, CORN DE-
PRESSED OATS EASY.

Chicago June ga firm undertone prevailed
In
er in the northwest had a gbearish influence at
The start. July opened Nc. to Ne lower, at
rallied to $3.50 and steadied around S21kc. Sep
TENDER opened unchanged to Nc lower at SSAc
to sShc, sold up to ssMc and then n, eased of
ported receipts OF l60 cars, against 16S GERS
last ss sa 2ss esea
prices showing sharp advances. Predictions Of
rain west and southwest started urgent covering
by shorts, resulting in July advancing to 94c
gain was subsequently lost, the market closed
s sgsgg with septebsr Up ~ @lAe at ss
Cash wheat: No. = red, $1.o4; No. 8 red,
95c@$1; No 2 hard, $I.O6; No. 8 hard, 97c@
s1.o3; No. northern s1.2o; No. 2 northern
@ssAc; December, s9Ac.
rise in temperature had depressing effect
favorable for the rapid development Of the new
sE9p Ju1y opened anshanssd to &c lowsr at
54Ac, sold up to 54Mc and then reacted to
Sane. Local receipts were 6O3 cars. with 1T
OF contract grade grade 4 -, 1919 ,oo,.,
"a triae frmer: For July. the close was at
the highest point Of the day, at 559h @569sc,
shade net n gain Of st @M September closed
close Corn Nj July 0eSs 5G5 sG DID, sse SEP
temDer, OF n (Qo47Sc; OLD, o49S (Vo4Ac; DecemDec,
49Ac; old, 81 Nc; May, 4SHc.
traders July opened to- e 1oser at
to 32ssc, sold at a21kc and eased off to 32Ac.
September opened unchanged, to Nc lower at
to s11e sold at 81 a1sle and y, then de-
Cash oats, NO. 2 slA@s2c; No. .. sl1hc;
Close: Oats, June 32kc; July, $3.50; Sep
tenober, 31asc; December, 90 &c; May, 33Ac-
The following was the range OF prices:
Wheat July. September. December.
Opening -. 92A @915s SSh@8SA IS @S7h
Highest -. 81 907a 80
Lowest -. 91A SSA S7B
Today . ss5a sess @seM .seA
Yesterday 92A az SSa o1A @S7B
Year ago S6$ @S613 1924
Corn
Opening -. 55A @55B SAX @54H OH
CHEST -. Sc 54A @54B 51A
Lowest -. 55A 54A 81
Close -. 81
Yesterday 55% 541a 51B
Year 471s OATH 1875 40 4945A
Opening .. s2A @s2% A@s1% 80
| Highest %. BY 3lA W.
Lowest -. 321s BIZ Bis
| Close
| Today >. 32% 31B 32N
Yesterday 32h 31% ~ 31h
Year 371s 31A 321a @0321z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
GENERAL. PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up TO IL m,
trluay, June 80,

Misunderstanding yesterday. 80, 2o5 pounds.
secns 1876 s
dairies hrsts, 15e; dairies, seconds, lac: Ia
dies, hrsts, loo; ladies, seconds, 13hc; packing
EGGS Receipts yesterday, es7 cases Cur
rent receipts. No. L. case count, case, $50;
current receipts, No. /, candled doz, 14hc;
alr.ies. canuieu, case, $40: cnecks, candled,
tws o as c6oce nati Twins G afs fa,l e.
good, 7@sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality
and regular III style, 12hc, Young Americas,
choice choice, loc; brick, No. J. 1oh0911c; brick No. 2
Swiss, fancy loaf. 1sG a Swiss fancy biees s
15@16c; Swiss. choice block, 1l@12c.
s24s; snail erates, S1 s1stnefn large era'es
BEANS-Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy,
bu, $3; choice navy, $1.65@l.75; medium navy,
brown, fancy, 81; brown. fair to good. $150
hiSn RoSH%sxHsafns Esestsss 81 hens
b bro to 1, ~ lbs each, H. l5gl4c brol.
tiers, &c; ducks, old, 9@1Oc; ducks, young,
lac; geese, 6@7c; turkeys, 13c.
P!GEONS-Tame live. young old, doz, 9oc;
live Or dead $1.55@1.45; small, poor and thin,
| unstable
ORANGES Mediterranean Sweets. 81; late
Valencias, $4.5O@4.75.
LEMoNSs--California. fancy. SIS; choice. s4.75;
GRAPE FRUIT-California So.
| BANANAS-JumbO punches, $3@3.5Oi large
punches, $2.50@2.75; medium punches. 1926
@25O..
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy, Blu. 40; yel.
low. medium. 81 40; green, fsncy. $2.s5; green,
4o; marrow f., 81
das, in sacks, 100 lbs. $225
/ WATERMELONS-Cr Crate, $3.50.
1 CANTELOBPES-Cra SIS.
/ PINEAPPLEs-24s and 3os. crate, $3@3.50.
CHERRIEs 8, 24-auart case, $3.50; 1e
Il o. Sn.
| raspberries, "a pints, IS; black raspberries, "a
p Pnts 81; blueberries. 16 quarts 81: goose
rants Is quarts $3.50. 49,
:. CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Cherries box, black
80; white, $1.75@2; apricots crate, 81; peaches
D0 gSs Ssa.s 2saey h. &C., veal
fair to good Sc; veal, small or overweight, &c
eaRngs seie
| 7@9c; lambs, milk fancy, pelts off, 19@14c
lambs, milk, choice, pelts of. 10@12c; lambs
thin poor unstable; hogs, 5A @6c.
string, bu $1.75; beans, wax, Blu, 81; beets, do,
green, doz, 25c; celery, dog, soc; cucumbers
ae Se io gaf
soc; mint, doz, ACC; onions, green, doz punches
j 15c; peas. green bu TO: parsley, doz Soc
round, doz punches, 15c; rhubarb, 100 lbs, 81
squash, summer, doz, 6O@75c; spinach, blu, soc
tomatoes, Florida, 14-basket crate 81.
HONEY-Extra fancy white, in LIB sections
white, Lib sections, Sc; amber, &c; goldenrod
&C.; extracted white. in cans, SIC; extracted
amber, in cans, &c.
EIsHE Pix e@7c; piekerel. &c; crappies
To- Soss Ped SOCK ists
1s@2oc; small lots, &c more; bulk, SC less
new, Tie.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
TIE CASE TRADE
DAY OF QUIET STEADINESS-R7
SLIGHTLY EIRMER,

DAY OF QUIET STEADINESS-R1E
SLIGHTLY FIRMER.
FLAx-Receipts, 7 cars, against Is last year;
shipments, 1 Duluth. 6 cars.
Closing prices: M1unea polls, cash and July,
81. 46a to arrive, SLAM.
0ATsm - 8 white oats closed at a1hc Re-
CORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, 5S%c.
Receipts, 1 car: shipments, car.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $40;
No. 1 ground feed (2-3 corn and 1-5 oats), sOlb
sacks, sacks extra, $685. No. ground feed
az corn and Y OATS, so-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$3.50; No. 8 ground feed d- g. corn and %
MILLsTuFFs Bran in bulk, s1275@1s;
5000; all b In Minneapolis; in 2oO-lb
sacks, 81 per ton additional In 1oolb sacks,
b1.5O per ton additional. Shipments, 1,122 tons.
RYE-Closing prices No. 2. 76A @76Ac.
Receipts cars; shipments, none.
BARLEY = Feed grades closed at 4O@42c;
mailing grades, 4SM46c. Receipts, 20 cars;
shipments. 16 cars o.,
HAY-Choice timothy, 80; No. timothy,
ss@s Ne os 5 t,n'ot dSc,. se5o@5 So Ne
wheat and ~oat straw, $4@5. Receipts. 60 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
THE FLOUR MARKET
VERY STRONG YET PRICES NOT QUOT
ABLE CHANGED

Despite the extreme strength in September
wheat -four prices show no quotable change
The market is very strong. Shipments yes
terday picked up little, and more flour is
being taken out on old orders. New business
lls also showing some Improvement, the strength
IN the wheat market having stimulating effect
demand.
Shipments, STAG BARRELS
First patents are quotable at S6.10@62O; sec
,nd patents $5.00@6; first clears, $4@4.10; Sec
pnd clears, So. 750l2.S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
NEW YORK OIL, June 3O-Petroleum quiet:
refined, all ports, 6.S5@6.9Oc.
NEW YORK METALS June s0.-Iead. steady.
4.50@4 60c; copper, quiet 15c.
ARIZONA COPPER.

A0AAONA COffEh
Furnished by Crandall, Pierce & Co., Mime
apolis: Today's market showed more activity
in Calumet & Arizona and Pittsburg & Duluth,
causing them to advance point North Butte
held its own all day, while Calumet & Pittsburg,
after strong opening, eased off during the
latter part of the day. The market as whole
is weaker at the close than at the opening
While these prices may not hold a slight
setback may occur this advance proves conclu-
sively that the time to buy these stocks is when
they are offered Any good news received unex-
pectedly from the properties would put these
stocks to point at which they would show a
good profit on the present prices and would put
the market generally in such condition that it
would be able to hold advances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Lime 8n-cattle-R

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, June 8O.-Cattle-Re-
99 maFket steady good ts prime
stockers and feeders, $25o@4.5o; cows, $3.50
@4;5o; hetfers. $2;50@5; Gamers, s1;5o@25oi
steers, $3.5O04.75
Hogs..Receipts, 100000 tomorrow 10000; mar
good to choice heavy, S. 45@ s. 521h; rough heavy,
$5@5:25; light, $5.25@5.45; bulk Of sales, s.37h
@5.45.
sheep-Receipts, 5000; market steady; good
to choice wethers, So. SO@5. so; fair to choice
mixed, $4@4.75; western sheep, "a 50@5. 40; ma
western lambs, $5.75@675.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-30
~, June 20.

Hogs-Values declined SC. Receipts light Aver
age quality only fair. Demand strong at mar
rsnge nss Es'ns Il
S. $?sS 5odls light fair s to gsG quoted e s5S to
hogs Weighed late: sales: 'n0ic' ''.'0. Wy
49, 81 is S525 r. 2s2 lbs s52 ~ Is 26
lbs $5.22s; 50, $50 lbs, $500; H. 24O lbs, $5.I5.
PEE 5gs Reugas HnasrT S hts SG ss
Stays and Bears 2 stays 400 lbs. s4.25.
Stun st6eas fGf
finished steers. Nothing Of that kind offered
Prices generally steady Stockers and feeders
continue slow, with prices steady with weeks
decline Veal calves steady. Butcher and bo-
logna and feeding bulls steady Mich COWS
= Butcher stesrsI. 1920 lbs. s4.75; IS, 1920
lbs, S. SIP; 12 LOCO lbs. s4.2a; l, 1850
Butcher Cows and Heifers-2, 1885 lbs, 81;
!, $50 lbs, So; T. 94s lbs, $685.; O. 1880 lbs
1929; 2 $50 lbs, So; 2, 1000 lbs, s2.s5; g.
.ee ss & see IBIS . ST. 5 sse lbs iss s.
Is Il; is, s. s. lbs ss7'; s. 1ss lbs $780, 2
bs a $780, esGng sss fbs sSse Ds So lbs
$275; 2, $40 lbs, $2.75; 4, 40 lbs, s2.75
s ss ,be Cows and n s. $50 bs $3.50;
Mich Cows and spri l iss; 7, cow, s2s; l,
COW, go; cow, $19; cow and calf, SIS.
SHEEP-Sheep values steady to strong Spring
| lambs 10c higher. Good demand for good to
choice stock: Nothing choice here. Demand for
feeding stuff strong. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Thanksgiving labs, 60
lbs, S61O; spring lambs, 81 lbs, SCI 26 spring
lambs 65 lbs, $6 spring lambs, 95 lbs, $4;75;
POI shorn western ewes and wethers, 104 lbs,
q &: lambs 50 lbs, 81 so: 2 ewes. 135 lbs.
Among the shippers on the market were: s.
J. storkson, Aneta; R. L. st. John. Etter; j..
Gratis, G. P. Dale, Anoka; ]. S. Green. Red
Wing F. 81. Nelson, Castle Rock; J. NJ. Mullin.
Faribault; G. G. Berry, F. Revere, Northfeld;
Malm D.. Morristown; Paul & H. Dodge Cen
H. s. D. & s.