davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
CONFERENCE CLOSED
THE TUBERCULOSIS ASSOCIATION
ENDS WITH BANQUET.

\ The first annual conference of the Ma
Aional Assecia ton for the Study and Pre-
Mention of tuberculosis ended last night
With banquet. Two days were occupied
With the presentation OF views, formal and
Informal, by prominent members of the
medical profession from all sections OF the
country The comparison of data regard
ing what is being done to stamp out the
great white plague" led many speakers to
predict that pcpuia-, interest is awakened
on the subject and that the immediate flu
ture Will witness greater organized activity
in the treatment and care of consumptiveS
than in the past. AS to treatment. there
has been no division among the speakers as
to the efficacy of the open air and SAM
forum methods. which generally COM
bined.
One section of the congress has devoted
itself to the discussion of the sociological
side of the problem. while another has
taken up the medical features The meet
ings have been largely attended
The discussion yesterday embraced
symposium on Sanatorium treatment OF
consumption. The progress of this method
was discussed, well as Infection of the
disease in transportation. DR.. W. j.. Mar
cley of Massachusetts gave great credit to
efforts of labor unions He said that no
matter whether the labor union was APP
proved or condemned. its efforts had been
efficacious in this direction.
H. NJ. Danner of Denver advocated a spe-
cial tax on nsanitary sections of cities.
DR.. j. \. Hurry. secretary of the Indiana
state board of health, announced that in
his state philanthropist has contributed
$4,000 for a sanatorium, which would be
built at once. and that this contributor,
whose name he was not at liberty to state.
had promised to secure another amount
OF the same size.
William II. Allen of New York told of the
experiments in that city with the seaside
trca tment of surgical tuberculosis for chill
dren. One hundred and fifty children have
been treated in this manner, he said, and
the success has been phenomenal
The banquet last night was a subscrip-
ton dinner in honor of DR.. Edward Trudeau
of Saranac Lake, New York. the retiring
president of the association. Because of
his delicate health, however, DR.. Trudeau
was not present at the dinner. having left
Washington for his home. There were d
number of addresses, all of a congratulatory
character. on the successful work of the
congress and appreciative of the achieve
ments of DIR. Trudeau
DIR. William H. Welch of Johns Hopkins
University was POSTMASTER, while those
who responded informally to toasts were:
c. l.. Minor, Asheville, n. c.: l.. A. Kropf,
New York; Surgeon General Wyman of the
public health and marine hospital service;
eX-Surgeon General Sternburg of the army.
Drs. Livingstone Farrand, New York; Irv-
ing Fisher of Yale University, S. E. Solly,
Colorado Springs.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
SERIOUSLY BURNED.
MIS-. Mollie Washington in Hospital
Her Condition Critical.

Mrs Mollie Washington, colored. forty
years old, was taken from her home. 4"o
18TH street southeast. this morning about
1:30 O'Clock and removed to the Washington
Asylum Hospital to be treated for severe
burns about her head and body. She was
in a critical condition when she reached the
hospital and the doctors expressed the be
lie that she would not recover.
is said Mrs. Washington attempted 10
eXtinguish an oil lamp by blowing IN the
chimney and an eXplos on resulted. Her
clothing ignited and her screams attracted
he" SON He pulled a blanket from the bed
and Smothered the flames. but not until
after his mother had been severely burned.
A policeman was called and he summoned
the patrol wagon.
The suffering woman was hurried to the
hospital
It was stated at the hospital today that
he~ condition was critical
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
JOHANN HOCH GUILTY
MAN OF MANY WIVES SENTENC-
ED TO HANG.

A dispatch from Chicago last night says:
Johann Hoch, who by his own confession
is a polygamist and who is charged by the
police with having married at least forty
women in the last fifteen years, today was
found guilty of numbering the next to his
last wife, Marie Welcker-Hoch and the
death sentence was recommended by the
jury in Judge Kerstens court
Hoch had been married to Mrs Welcker
only short time when she took suddenly
sick and died. He then formed an al
lance with the sister of the dead woman
and. securing the sisters money, fed from
Chicago. This Mrs. Hoch told the police
that Hoch had poisoned her sister and
search for Hoch was begun. He was found
two weeks later in New York and brought
back to Chicago and confronted by several
alleged wives. During the trial expert teS-
timony was offered by the state that Hoch
had poisoned the woman by administering
arsenic
Todays verdict was reached In less than
half an hour. Three ballots We're taken
The first ballot was unanimous as to Hoch's
guilt and then ballot followed as to the
punishment to be inflicted. This ballot
showed ten in favor of the death penalty
and two for life imprisonment. A third
ballot resulted in the twelve jurymen voting
for the death penalty.
Well, | guess it's all off with John"
groaned Hoch as the verdict was read in
court. He was greatly affected. He had
sat in STOPPING position. but when the
word death" was read he turned pale,
stared hopelessly at the jurors and then
sank limp in his chair.
To Ask for New Trial.
Hochs attorneys will ask for a new trial
although the condemned man declared he
was ready to die and would be better sat
isfied if they did not make an effort to save
him.
Il wish they would hang me tonight. now
that L have been found guilty" declared
Hoch. Il not afraid to die, and the
sooner it is over with the better"
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
WOMEN WRITERS MEET.
National Press Association Chooses
Delegates to Detroit.

At a meeting of the Womans National
Press Association, held last evening at the
home of Mrs. M. NJ Prescott. in Corcoran
street. the main bus ness was that of elect
ing delegates and alternates to the Inter
national League of Press Clubs, which will
meet in Detroit in June.
The president Mrs. Ellen S. Cromwell.
presided and she was elected as first dele
gate with Mrs. Florence Adele Chase as
her alternate. e-,s-
Other delegates chosen were Mrs. Belva
A. Lockwood Mrs Charles M. Pepper and
Mrs. E. Maynicke Stiilman- Alternates
Miss Susan G. Hickey. Miss Hetty Abraham
and Mrs. Grace Porter Hopkins.
Several other matters relating to the ac-
tiyities Of the association were discussed.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1905-05-20
II 81 the following druggists will send you
A Case on Trial

II sill Leave your address with them
NJRTlIWEST.
AEtLE, is. WhoiesaIc ard Retail 1929 Pa. ave.
ATKINSON, THOMAS H., 18th and G SITS.
3kONAUGii. y. T TIN ..nd T. SITS.
DUFFEY. h W. 9th and SITS
EMERSON, GEO. LIST and SITS
EVANS. HENRY. Jai +
CROSS CIiAS. T.. 18th and Park.
HENRY. FRANK c.. 7U3 18th
HILL. WALTER r. 32e9 NJ Georgetown, D. O.
HILTON. s. l.. 22d Ind l..
HoRNUNG. C. G.. 7tn and NJ.
KINGS DRUG STORE. Vermont ave and It.
kL0CZEWSKI, A NJ. SEQ 9th.
kOSS PHARMACY. The. TIN and Florida ave-
MAJOR. ]. II. til q.
MODERN DRUG STORE "a 7th ST.
ppEARS0S. PAUL. !s,h ana Florida ave.
PEARSON. PAUL. + ard New Jersey ave
QC:GLEY, II. l.. 2lst and G..
kEH. H. ii 9th and O.
REMSBURG. C D.. 1908 18th.
SlMMS. 6. q l4th and N. Y. ave.
STEVE IS. EDW 9th and Pa. ave
SroIT S. r. 5o5 ave.
NORTHEAST
TAYLOR. A C.. I'd and Md ave-
rYREE & CO.. 18th and II.
sou fHEAST.
ALBERT, A: F % aud Ia.
WELLER. FRANK p 1855 9Th st.
FEALY. N. s.. 18th st. and Pa. ave.
WEISS q. T.. II costa
SOUTHWEST.
SULLIVAN J. r. eth and d.
Trade SUI piled by
BURCH & KEEPS
Wholesale Agents for Washington. D. O., and
fe21 i.th.s.3st Virginia.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
WINTER WHEAT SUMMARY
THE MODERN MILLER SPECIAL,
INQUIRY FAILS TO FIND ANY
VERY SERIOUS DAMAGE.

St Louis. May 13.-The Modern Miller saws:
a special inquiry to determine the effect of re-
cent rains on the winter wheat crop and TO
ascertain If there is Hessian fly damage shows
that there Is some little cause for apprehension
ana that the general condition of the crop is
GOOD In most of the Enthusiastically encour-
aging are the reports from Michigan and Mis-
souri, and the states in the Ohio valley. Little
or no fly or weather damage is reported in
these states. Damage by fly is indicated in
Nebraska and Tennessee, the worst report COM
ing from the latter state. Too much rain de-
Veloped rust damage in Texas and more is
feared If rains continue. The Illinois crop is
spotted from winter killing. In Kansas the
crop is deteriorated owing to lack of moisture
but the damage by fly is slight. An early har-
vest Is indicated. The crop In Michigan looks
past ten years. In Ohio the crop is doing well,
but the acreage is below normal. Under uni
formly favorable weather conditions the plant
has made such rapid growth that there is ap-
prehenslon In some sections Of the state that
1T may become rank. In Indiana aside from
few reports of yellow spots due to fly and
of rank growth and winter killing satisfactory
is spotted. Considerable wheat was killed nv
ice in January and February, or injured by
too much water on low lands Otherwise con-
ditions are good Hessian fly is reported but
there Is no evidence of damage. The Kentucky
report situation is most encouraging. Tennes.
see crop has detertorated. This is ascribed to
Hessian fly. Some rust is noted but no dam.
age has resulted therefrom. General condi
tons in Missouri good. Prospects in Nebraska
| are for good crop. The damage by fly over
! the whole state Is about 5 per cent. Damage b,
red and black rust reported In Texas but none
by insect, Wheat is heading and there &c
! some complaint of small heads.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

creameriies extra 2as; creameries frsts 22c
diaries. hrsts, l9c dairies. seconds, 16c; ladies'
tirsts, 2oc; ladies, seconds, 16c; renovated, ex-
% s5SSS 'fs6 lS Cur
rent receipts, No.. l, case count, case. 81. 40;
FsGses So sand d0 sand Ss
nt at flats" tah dsns eE s sf fd tor
good, 1Oc: Young Americas, fancy in quality
s s66ca Fqa j? tss No. Se i 4s?p SrcA S5
12c; brick. No. 3. 6@9c; limburger No /, lac:
P Plsf No No. 81 a. wss fshcv No ca 1 5
16c Swiss, fancy block 15@16c; Swiss, choice
VEGETABLEs- Asparagus, 1-s-bu crate. ST.
az; heets, hu. 40c. beets, doz punches, S5cMS1;
Florida celery crate 81 cucumhers. doz $i0
leaf aS lettuce, head doz, s5c mint, do o,' Ace;
onions, green doz lunches, 15c; parsley, doz,
Ret @ sF den buncRes
2sc; rhaharb 4olh box 7se; string beans bu,
$40 turnlps, bu, 25c; wax beans, 2-3-bu, $3.50;
w1tersEsyy a9zf 9 FTouRBr s55o0s: bales
HoNEY.EStra, fancy white; lib sections. 12c
lib sections, &c; amber &c: goidenrod Sc; ex-
tracted white, in cans, Size; extracted amber,
IN fsnf ff 7@sc ptchere,. e5c: crappies
s eSa5c:. bu5al9 and carp, a@4c; buheads and
CABBAGE-Ncw California, per 100 lbs. S.:
new southern pc. crate, SO; %.
band-picked s1.75G1.s So; medium navy fair.
Sl:2S; medium He navy navy mixed and dirty, 65@75c;
@175.
LIVE PouTRY-Yearling ROSTERS lie;
hens, 12h@13c; broilers, 119@2 pounds each,
doz 4@6c; old BOOSTERS, 6@7c; ducks. 1O611c;
geese, Sc; turkeys, 15c.
choice to fancy, 1ea1sc tukeEs cu i.'H ia 3;
12!3c: chickens, hens and y,earling ROSTERS.
eulls, 6asc; ducks 11@12c: geese. logic
=, PIG go ne live, young and old. doz.
selected live or dead s155@2; small nail poor and
Sweets; 275@$; 80; seedlings, ss@s:25.
GRAPE FRUITICalifornia. IS; Florida, So.
CRANBERRIE s-Bell and Bugle, bri $3.50
late :, H Hoy s., So; Jerseys bu 81
low: medium. S1.4o; green, fancy $3.50; green
PINEAPPLEs-24s and COS: crate. ss@s.25.
ONIONS--Dry, 100 lbs, So Spaish, crate
$3.50; Bermudas 81.
sTRAWBER RES IS quart cases: s2.25
veal. fair to good, 41a@51ac; veal. small O
overweight. 3@4c; mutton, fancy. 6@6lac
yearlngs fancy, Sc: lambs milk, fancy pelt
on. 15c; lambs. milk choice pelts on. 12M14c
lambs. thin and poor. unstable; hogs, 666hc
FROG LEGs-Large, doz, 9@10c; medium
PoTATOEs-Burbanks. CARROTS. sacked, bu
25c: Rurals, ,carlots sacked, 25c; red stock
CARROTS. sacked, 20@25c; small lots &c more
bulk, Sc less: new, blu, s225@25O.
APPLES-Roman Beauty, brl. 81 Ben Davis
$3.2o@"5O; Baldwins, $3.50@4; Russets, 81
Ben Davis, box, Sits.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, May 1a-Butter
Eggs, steady; at mark. cases included 141ac
, Cheese, easy: daisies, 1870; twins, 1915 @14c
YOUNG Americas. 1S4c; Poultry, live steady
turkeys. 14@15c: chickens, be; springs ne
do5 LIB averaging. s3Gs.5n; I1a6l1@ lbs aver
aging S6@6.50 Potatoes, steady; Burbanks
S0@22c: Rlrals. 200l22c; new. brls Louisiana
s2@3.29; Floridas, S2Gl3. Veal, steady; 5@9c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
The Market Summary.

The trouble with the market is personal weak
nesses and not business conditions. This being
the case. 1t requires constant pressure to keep
the market down., and requires constant short
selling. AS long as stocks come out, the short
sellers can cover from hour to hour, but as
soon as the market becomes dull it is badly
oversOld There IS no indication in the foreign
money market Of a belief on the part of the
banking interests Of Europe that there will be
any trouble that might force England to support
Japan with its arms in the present war, and just
as long as the money market remains undis-
turbed there need be fear over the outcome of
the present discussion regarding French neutral
ity.
COMMISSION houses comment on the fact that
they today carrying no stocks to speak Of IS
evidencing the thoroy cleaned-out condition of
tie market. AS the failure Of PENNSYLVANIA
stockholders to take the 500, OOo. 900 converti.
ble bond issue readily indicates the investment
demand is far from urgent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
cHIcAGo. I,IvEsTncK

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, May 13.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, 400; steady: good to prime steers. So 60
feeders $275d5a5; cows. s$@5.25; hefers as So
@5.50: Gamers. $1.50G240; bulls. $2.75@4.75;
calves, $3M675.
10c lower: mixed and butchers. So. 3om5 so; good
to choice heavy. So. 40@5.50, rough heavy, So 10
as. so.
Sheep Receipts. 4,ooo sheep and lambs
steady; goodto choice wethers shGrn 81. T50r5 rs:
fair to choice mixed shorn, sad4.4o; western
sheep. shorn. s$465.15; native lambs, shorn 81
@6.50; western lambs, SOC 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Hartman wired Lewis: lone of the main
of the public to take the new Pennsylvania bonds
underwriting by Morgan and Kuhn Loeb. We
hear only ~. l90, 0OJ sof them have hePn placed
and the rest are in the ,lnderwriterss hands.
This has undoubtedly been one Of the causes of
the weakness In stocks and has not as vet been
eliminated y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Special to Tho Journal.

Special to Tho Journal.
New York. May IA good authority in the
street says that the only element of uncertainty
lying at hand concerns the outcome of the
crops, but so far there is a splendid promise
In winter wheat. which contributes about two
thirds of the total wheat harvest OF the couh-
try. Other crops are also In more or less en-
couraging conditions. Another year OF good
average agricultural returns will cllnch the
evidences of great prosperity. when are 1ouha
many hands. The statistics of bank clear
and railroad earnings furnish generalized
evidence of the details Of the countrys indus
trial and agricultural prosperity. March rallroaa
gross earnings 9.25 per cent In excess OF
the corresponding month year ago, while the
net returns show increase OF l4.I3 per cent.
Notwithstanding the bushes depression pre-.
ceding the presidential election last year and
the severe taxation Of winter weather, the ten
months of the current fiscal year record an In
crease in gross of 343 per cent aud 1856 per
cent in net earnings. Gross gains in April
have averaged close to 10 per cent as compared
with the previous year. The comparisons made
by bank cearances are almost phenomenal. Ac-
cordng to data there was an increase In eX-
changes last month at New York city Of 81 %
per cent. contrasted with April, 1904: an
| increase of 14.S1 per cent outside OF New YORK
| city, and increase of $3.50 per cent In the
clearances at all the principal cities of the
| country. At the time excellent business
health attends the enormous volume Of trans
actions, liabilities and correspondence, assets
in the bushes failure lat month showing de-
clines respectively from a year ago of 36.35 per
cent and 1905 per cent.
One of the curiosities of finance was exhibited
| this week in the case of the Pennsylvania
| railroad bond isue The loan was refused by
| the stockholders. but was cheerfully taken up
by bankers. This fact suggests that the price
at which the bonds underwritten IS much
more favorable to the purchasers than those
which the company made to stockholders OF
that the bankers willing to 'split their
commissions with the investors to whom they
will sell the securities which is less plausible
superstition. 1t might be supposed that such 6
,,, Cd In
demand for the rights, which were obtainable
for almost nothing a short time before the sub
| scription period expired and which could have
been exercised in large or In small amount. Ar
| explanatio is suggested to the effect that the
bankers will dispose Of the bonds principally
to that class Of investor who have too mucf
money and too great love for travel and leisure
to attend to such details and who would in
fnitely prefer to pay their bankers 2 or 3 pei
cent for looking after the matter than overhea
| themselves by wondering whether they should
exercise their subscription rights. Thus it hap
pens that there may be real Investment de
mand which only bankers with their "privat'
| 1iStS'' can utilize
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, May 1a-As a result
OF lOc decline in the price of hogs following
unusually liberal receipts, weak undertone
prevailed In the provisions market. July pork
was on DC at S12.4212 Lard was down 21ac
at 1872 =. Ribs We're 215 @5c lower at 81 %
taha i s1s co May S1215; July s12.4o; Sep
$I.2112; September. S7.45@7.47b Ribs, MAY,
g; July, $72o@7.22h; September, $7459
NEW YORK BANK AVERAGES, MAY 10
The statement of averages of the clearing house
banks OF this city for the week shows. y Cir
culation $44 69s. 700. increase $751; 100 deposits
3 219 100 increase ,321 ,soo legal tenders
2oO decrease S21 900: specie s219. sos 800
1000; reserve s3ot, 267 800. decrease, 1856
900; reserve required S2s7 554 .a25 increase
$50; exSTnited States deposits seo.646, is, de-
crease 81, 1914, $50. + q =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
Gold Coming In.

Gold will soon arrive in considerable volume
from the Klondike thus offsetting possible with
drawGls for European account. The present trend
OF foreign exchange suggests possibilities Of an
early resumption of gold exports to Paris, altho
that center during the past year has already OBJ
tanned millions of yellow metal from this Side
The French are evidently DESTROYS Of further add
ing to their gold reserves against possible unfa-
vorable contingencies; at least this inference
may be drawn from the Paris bid for London
gold. Fortunately, America can spare it.
| The stocks particularly under pressure the
past week United States Steel preferred,
Canadian Pacific, American Locomotive, Ten
nessee Coal and Twin City Rapid Transit. Minor
accounts, against which assault was made, were
those which loaded up with the Gas stocks.
Union Pacific was only under pressure because
| the weak London accounts had more of it than
any other stock. The attempts to break the
price Of Amalgamated Copper seemed to have
been abandoned entirely. The Standard Oil poo
has certainly taken 2OO, 900 shares of this stock
during the last fortnight, and continues to buy
at an average rate of not less than 1000 shares
every eighth down. 1t would take heroic
effort to overcome such obstacle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
FIRST LOTS OF
SOUTHERN CATTLE
SIOUX CITY GETS 1000 FOR THE
NORTHERN RANGES.

Stockers and Feeders Start the Week
Well, but Bad Weather Affects the
Market Adversely Later On-A Fair
Clearance Effected Over Sunday
Fat Cattle Very Uneven, Opening
Weak and Varying Considerably
Hogs Run Lighter, but Bigger Runs
EXpected ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, May s13.-Cattle-Re-
50. 10000; cows and heifers, $3.50@5 calves,
$3@6.25
light. s. 15M5.221s; pigs. s4a 8; bulk Of sales.
$5.171a M5. 221a Ie ss
q Sheep Receipts, none; market steady; wethers
shorn, 50. 40@4. IS. I
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
WALL STREETS EYE
IS ON The WHEAT
SPLENDID WINTER WHEAT OUT
LOOK A STIMULUS.

Railroad Earnings, Bank clearings, and
Failure Statistics All Favorable and
Indicative of Continued Prosperity
The Pennsylvania Roads Bond
Issue Turns Out in Odd Manner
Gossip of the Gold Imports and Other
Affecting Factors.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Hog values down 10c. Average quality fair
buk Lights eise and sdnH light 6t mixei
EeGa m and hss1es
to $3.50. Compared with week ago values are
HegsWe5, Sas lbs, $3.50; sc, 2so lbs, $3.50;
$5'25; s.; 2io il; s. 22$ g. ia$ lbs s.
lbs. $50; % bruised, 1s5 lbs u.s. s5o5 $685. 49, zoo
s s. IS, s. 1876 lbs $780, 475 lbs, $3.50 T.
IS Stays ana Boars-1 stag, $50 lbs, $685. boar,
CATrLE-,R eceipts light. Market ,uled quiet.
Prices on killing stuff, steady for the week.
Late Lat, Yesterday bunch of 1,2oo,pound steers
light receipts Prees Steady to srong SOY Bua
and Eesls steady Mix COWS steady
lbs, So: 2 1000 lbs $3.50. E' 49,. ~ -''70
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1s .o4o lbs, 81; 1,
1853 lbs $2.4o: 2, s55 lbs. 81 -
., Butcher Bulls. 1,72o lbs, $3.50; /. 1910
s. % u.s. s$2; 10 i 49, g.
'SfS s s1a tssa,Rs S'ss5s SO rs s. s.
IS Stock Cows and Heifers.os, SIS lbs, s2.15; G.
461 lbs, 81. 10: 5, 3O4 lbs. 50.
Mich Cows and Springers-1 and 1 calf
SHEEP-No receipts. Prices of sheep and
lambs quoted steady. Market generally steady
for the week. Packers drew supplies from feed
lots. Good demand for good to choice sheer
and lambs Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-1O7 shorn wester-
yearlings. 81 1bs $5.65; so shorn western ewes
90 lbs, 81. 80
Among the shippers on the market were: J.
Gloden, Morton: F. F. Keefe, Redwood: II
Unverworn. New Ulm: Donald & H., Water
vile; J. S. Tram Etter; G. NJ Hughes Hud
son; First National, Lamoure. n. D.; A. G
Russell, Davenport: Bank of NIantoryil1a Man
torville;f owatonna Livestock company, Ellen
dale,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

G. G. Gates SAYS: "The Iron and steel situa.
tion continues satisfactory, but more attention
Dis now being paid to the pigiron situation and
the Indication that the production has overtaken
consumption
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK.

| KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. May 13.-Cattle
| Receipts 400 market unchanged; native
steers. S4.50@e.50; native cows and heifers, S22
| M5.4O; calves, S3@5. so.
Hogs-Receipts. 1000; market 5m1oc lower:
bulk of sales, IS .25@5.3715; pigs and lights,
$440M5.30.
steady; muttons. S4M6.25: lambs. So. 5O17
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Saturday May Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-13

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 8; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. s.;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 3; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha, 10; Great Northern, 6;
Northern Pacific 6: total 81,