davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

dow. closed; registry window, stamp
window, forwarding window, inquiry
window and general delivery window,
open from IL o'clock a. m. TO l o'clock
D. m Carriers Will make one early
morning delivery covering the entire
city, and there VIII be a hotel delivery
at o'clock p. m
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Boy Falls From PONY.

A Salt Lake boy named Daniel Mac
Key, who undertook to ride one of the
indian ponies uptown from the Short
Line depot yesterday, fell off the ami
NAL and fractured one of the bones in
his left arm. His injury was cared for
by Dr. s II. Allen and the boy will
soon recover.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
JAPS BUY HORSES.

Buffalo. n. Y, July 22-Representa-
tives Of the japanese government have
just bought $4,000 worth Of horses at
a stock farm at East Aurora. There are
thirty-four horses in the deal. and all
Will be shipped TO Japan for breeding.
Seventeen of them are thOroughbreds
and some are stake winners The av-
erage price is about $1,000 for each
horse.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
S. j. Knight.

Bellingham, Wash. July 22-S. J.
Knight. a prominent fish tradesman of
this city dropped dead from heart dis
ease while on the yacht Garland yester-
day afternoon He was formerly en-
gagged in the lumber business
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Herr Mueller.

Salonica. European Turkey, July 22.-
Herr Mueller, the Austro-Hungarian
civil agent who has been supervising
the reforms in Macedonia, died here to-
day.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

What repairs viii be necessary and
how much time viii be required to put
the Bennington into condition to en-
aoie her TO proceed to the Mare Island
navy yard
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
DUTY ON TOBACCO.

Christiana, Norway, July 22-The
storthing at today's session imposed an
additional duty of 10 per cent on i'm
removed
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
FLOUR MILL BURNED.

FreepOrt, Ill, July 22-Fire tonight
destroyed the Goddard FIGURING mill and
Freeport Railway Power & Light com
pany. Loss, 100000.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Marion Williams.

Austin, Tex, July 22,-Marion williams,
the widely known middle Of the road
asylum, where he had been confined for
several years.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
MUCH RASCALITY
IN WASHINGTON
Seeming Need For a General In
vestigation.
SCANDAL AFTER SCANDAL
RAKEoFF I'M PUBLIC PRINTING
OFFICE.


Washington, July 22.-It would not be
surprising if a general investigation of all
the government departments should fol-
low the probing into the methods of the
bureau of statistics, of the department of
agriculture and the investigation now in
progress IN the government printing Of
ice 80 much fraud, in so many differ
ent places has been brought to light as to
cast u shadow over the entire government
service, not alone in Washington, but in
the Held Graft has been uncovered where
everything was supposed to be running
according to the law and regulations.
trusted officials have been found engag-
ing IN dIShOnOrable traffic, and the re-
SUIT mas been that countless rumOrS have
Deen set afloat involving other officials
been hove. Ion
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Pitchers Cannot Curve.

Dutch. the efficient umpire. Dose In
Juns is soltinly peaches to umpire be-
hindi"
Pitchers Cannot Curve.
With almost wbirlwind speed, the
Indian pitchers We're inclined to be wild
and showed n sad lack of acquaintance
with that dfffusiveness of direction
which makes the ball thrown by the
white pitcher of eminence so difficult
TO hit. That is to say, the Indians
understood not the curve ball.
The silence of the Indians became
positively saddening after a while.
During the first inning or two the
white rooters strove valiantly TO get up
some excitement. but they could not
force response from the BannockS.
Compliments and jeers were alike un-
productive, and at length the whites
gave up the effort and the game
dragged along until, with eight innings
gone and the Indians "all in" il was
called off.
Following is the lineIID.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
TELLS STORY OF
THE FATAL SHOT
Continued from Paoe /.

to him.
Justice or Injustice, I can't live with
out You aud you can't leave this ROOM
ne said. He talked to me in a threat
enlng manner and then pulled the gun
out from under. his nillcun-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Nasty Insinuations.

Nasty Insinuations.
No man can say where the cotton scan
oal viii lead to in the department of ag-
rlculture Nasty charges and more nasty
LnSlnuations are made against various Of
metals who have had to do with the com
pilatiOn OF government CROP Statistics
and until the investigation ordered by the
president is completed it will be impossi-
pie to tell what additional officials will
hands Of the law. There has been much
complaint for many years about the gov
charged that the official statistics were
grossly Inaccurate. but not until now has
were made purposeIy BY designing en-
pIoyes- 1t is hard to believe that one
mar. single handed and alone, has been
Without the aid of an accomplice, or the
Knowledge Of some of the men supposed
10 check up his work.
Easy for orafters.
In this connection it should be said
afforded splendid opportunities to dishon-
est clerks and who may have sought to
Fste gain Secretary Wilson, the head
OF the department, is an absolutely honest
man; ana during his career in govern
ment office he has reposed confidence in
his subordinates. But the AGRICULTURAL
department is peculiar. Each Of its bu-
some men versed in some particular scien-
ttfic line which fits him for that particu-
lar duty. Like most scientists the heads
Of the bureaus of the agriculturai depart
ment devote themselves exciusively to
their profession, and they are poor ad-
details of administration to take care of
themselves. or else entrust such duties to
a clerk. This being true, the dishonest
II he cares to begin operations, for there
Is little danger that his chief will Diet ect
him, and there is no one else to check
MIN up This condition exists In the ag-
r1cultural department to a greater de-
gree than anywhere else in the govern
ment service. and Il may be found that
this Iaxity has led to trouble and Scandal
tics.
Printing Office Scandal.
The probing Of the typesetting machine
scandal in the government printing office
be a thorough investigation into the work
1ngs. OF that great and practically indie
rumor and report in Washington of rake
offs, of traffic in offices, and all sorts OF
corruption in connection with the printing
office, and it must be admitted that that
office affords untold opportunities to dis
honest officials. The clearing up of the
typesetting machine incident will not sat
isfy the public; it will not set at rest the
persistent rumorS about crooked con-
tracts, about the evasion Of the civil ser
vice and the many other improper prac-
tees VIII take further probing to put
down the reports which are continually
being given currency. The typeSetting
machine inquiry has served to bring to
the officials of the printing office. Now
that one faction IS arTayed against the
Clerks are Uneasy.
Whether there is to be q. general in
vestigation or not, the clerical force of
well worked up. and there is an air of I'M
| easinesS which has not been evident be-
that something is coming, but nobody
knows what or when
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
PAINTING STOLEN.

Milan, July PA Valuable painting by
llslvorenez has been stolen from a public
gallery here.
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Score by Inni

Score by Innings.
Dubei Tailors L 9 2 4 30
Fort Hall ......2 0 0 o 0 O. 3
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23

Dutch, the efficient umpire. Dose In
Juns is soItinly peaches to umpire be-
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-07-23
Printing Office Scandal.
Clerks are Uneasy.

Whether there is to be a general in
vestigation or not, the clerical force of
the various government offices is pretty
well worked up. and there is an air of I'M
easinesS which has not been evident be-
fore in many years. There is a feeling
that something is coming, but nobody
knows what when.
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
Receipts.

Premiums received during the year
Interest and dividends received ~
during the year. ....... ............ 1S4
Rents received during the year in
Guiding $44 329.!3 for company's :.
own occupancy .........:......... "
Amounts received from oil other
sources: 3O0 shares Chicago 4
Alton Ry Co. preferred stock
s8is. 50. profit and loss $IO.341 .15.... u
Total receipts ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 474
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22
ABSTRACT OF STATEMENT

For the year ending December 81. 1904.
OF the condition and affairs ut the Fidelity 4
Casualty Co. Of New York. orsMn,MN Inder
the laws OF the State Of New Org: nnuS ~
tls. Commissioners of Insurance OF thc state
OF NOrtl, Dakota. In pursuance OF the laws OF
""'1 P reside George F. Seward. 49,,
Vtce,t'reSident and secretary. i'o"er' 81
Principal Office: 97-ios Cedar Street. New
York. N. Y. -, N...,,
Name: Commissioners OF Insurance.
lA,cat;on: bismarck. n. p; On ,o-c
Organized or incorporated Marcn ~. 'o'o
Commenced business May ]. 1870.
Capital.
Amount of capital stock paid up in 100000 -.
Amount mount. Of ledger assets las per
BALANCED December 81 of previous an
year ............. ''V0''"'o o'
Asssis.
Value of real estate owned by the ~
uSited9 s States Stocks and Bonds los. is q
Railroad bonds and stocks ..... 4.OO4 OIL So
State. city. county and other bonds ~. s53 q 4.
Ssss q ss ss$ Il Saaf and bonds
Interest due and accrued ,...;.:. AfoV u
l and trassmission ................ ss4.4os o.
ps 81 s rs and accrued l isss q
Market value mot including inter-
est on bOndSJ OF bonds ana STOCKS .
over book value NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. o40.4SS al
s6.765. 651 q
Deduct ledger liabilities: Balance
of sundry accounts 5.OS3 ~
s6.76o.6i7 IS
Unidentified assets. bills receivable
$SS2.48; gross premiums In course
OF collection prior to OcCODer !. 80
1904 .............. ~, loO II "9VoS %
Tota, assets 81. $40 %
liabilities.
Gross claims for losses
upon which no action
has been taken. ....... S8.:s9 ~
Losses resisted by the
company and for pol
icy holders ............ 6s4.6(b ~
Total gross amount of
claiu for losses ..... Sl.tED.s54 "
Net amount Of unpaid losses 1.osOs54 80
Amount Of unearned premiums on
all outstanding risks. ............. 2.732.g7l %
Estimated expenses incident to the
settlement OF unpaid claims 80. 74O5Sg 43
age -. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.. lG9.s3l O5
S3.996.l us -
or accrued observation-disclosures. 4O.1G5 50
Coffin Fund siCS oOO.OO. 49,. $4,000 90
Total liabilities ....... "a. $50 $50 "
CAPITAL actually paii up IN cash
551.NO.UU; surplus over all liabil
CARDS policy holders $500. 2.osl. Pas IL
sGG67.549 On
Receipts.
in cash 10 49,. 5sios es 80
during the l year. ... 1s4.s93 80
Rents received during the year in
own Occupancy :y' ...............: . o77@ "a
Amounts received from all other
sources: $40 shares Chicago 4,
ssis 60 profit and loss Siosal Is. 1o.s53 8s
The Cooperstown courier. (Cooperstown, Griggs Co., N.D.) 1902-1913, 1905-06-22

Losses paid during the year . -. :os7,eG. Y
dividends paid during Che year. 8hODO %
Paid for commissions and broker
Paid tor salaries. fees and other
Paid for taxes on:reai estate. ii. ~
censes ana insurance department
fees. tnveStlgAtiOn sand adjust
ment OF claims IN defense OF suits
. against policy holders. 1.tls. 6S3.ls:
inspection el7aOnS.59; printing
and stationery tgl. 45G.03 -. b00,l98 10
Amount of oil other disbursements 233.siS 56
Tota. disbursements ............ eISv8 stU u
eessh 0aksta Duslness.
Total riaks taken during the year. >. 2e2 81 Is
Total premiums received during
Total losses incurred during the '' =
Total amount Of losses paid during ~ -
the year. -. 984 SO
eeNosal lReessegatories.
Total amount OF premiums receive
ed from the organization Of the
Total amount 81 Cash dividends de- ''''' o
clsred since the company COM
menced business .................. 838 40 10
Total amount of the cOmpany's
stock owned by directors at par
Losses paid from Organization to '0 ~
from organization . .:..'. 1850. 100000 60
Amount deposited in various states
ana countries which, under the
laws thereof. is held exclusively
for tbs protection of policy hold
ers therein, market value. l06, 907 So
Mime 3eaiss and couHtfiss.
STATE OF n RTH DAKOTA.
OFFICE OF COMMISSIONER OF!INSURANCE.
I. E. G. Cooper, commissioner of insurance
Of the state Of North Dakota do hereby CERT
" "a Nttnsp Ia n
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
BULLS HA YE I AIR
DAY IN STOCKS
MARKET OPENS ..UPn-CLoSEs
ACTIVE AND STRONG.
Obscure Stocks in Large Demand
Delaware g. Hudson, Pullman, Cen
eral Electric, Westinghouse Electric
and American Express Prove Large
Gamers Brooklyn Transit Leads
Late Rally.

New York, Oct. 21.-The stock market opened
active and higher without regard to the lower
range In London. The gains MS rule We're
very small but number of spec1altles rose
conspicuodsly. Central Railroad of New Jersey
and Locomotive preferred advanced LIZ points,
Minneapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie, III;
disclaimers preferred, IA, and Brooklyn
Transit Locomotive and Allis- Chalmers, "a
point.
Most OF the favorite stocks failed to get
more than " or SO above their first prices. altho
buying went on In spirited fashion In the
obscure stocks. Little of interest occurred to
overshadoW the growing volume Of speculative
interest III the low-grade stocks. The market
eased OF after time, but improved again at
IL O'Clock, when Union Pacific was heavily
nought at an advance of point.
trading showed continued animation, and the
largest share of attention remained minor
stocks. Brooklyn Transit, New York Central
and ls-Chalmers rose point or more, Della
ware & Hudson 3, Pullman 3A, General Elec-
trio 31a, westinghouse Electric Oh American
Express & and Reading, St. Paul and Metropoli-
tan Street Railway l. There were besides vary
Ing gains between and 2 points for Lake Erie
d western, Iowa Central preferred Minneapolis
& st. Lo uis, New York, Chicago s. st. Louis,
ST. Joseph & Grand Island Denver & Rio
Grande preferred Tennessee Coal Hide & -Leath-
er preferred, International Pump, New York
Reduction preferred, Sugar and International
Paper. The market developed some hesitation
after the appearance of the bank statement,
and showed the effect of realizing. New York,
New. Haven d Hartford sold at decline Of 2.
BROOKLYN Transit and New York Central led a
late raiy IN a number Of stocks. The closing
| was active and strong. e
Closing quotations reported Tor me journal
Dy watson d Co.., Chamber Of Commerce, Min
neapolls, MINI. Closing prices are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
CHICAGO GRAIN
BEARISH SENTIMENT MARKED THE OPEN
ING OF THE WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, Oct. 21.-Increased receipts north
west caused moderate selling of wheat today by
commission houses With only scattered de-
mand the market was inclined to weakness. Pre-
dictions of clear weather generally thruout the
wheat-growiEg sections of the United States
added to bearish sentiment. December opened
unchanged to Nc higher at S65s @86&c, and de-
clined to s61Ac. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chi
cago reported 1914 cars, against 1853 cars last
and IA ca"s gear ago.
During the last half of the session the mar
ket showed considerable strength on covering
by shorts: Reports Of damage by drought in the
southwest were partly responsible for the i'm
proved demand. Strength Of coarse grains was
another bullish factor. For December the high
est point of the day was reached at S7Hc. The
market closed strong with December up Is 1hc
at S7@S7Mc. - =
Cash wheat: No. red ss@soc; No 2 red,
s5@ssc: No: 2 hard, se@ssHc; No. s hard, SO "a
@s6c; No. northern, Ss1a @9ahc; No. 2 north.
ern, s5@ssc; No. 3 spring, 82@S7c.,
Close: Wheat, october. s6hc; December, 81
@s7bc; January, s5&c; May, 87Hc: July, $3.50,
Sentiment in the corn pit was bearish as 8
result of clear, cold weather thruout the central
west. The volume OF trading was exceedingly
light. December opened a shade lower at A Et
and sold at 441a @44esc. Local receipts were
121 cars, with II Of contract grade.
Influenced by renewed demand from exporters
the market became quite firm during the las
hour Of trading, December advancing to AN
@45c: The close was firm, with December W
A@%c at 44Kc.
The following was the range of prices: -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
-. PUTS AND CALLS. -.
Puts-December wheat, S1hMS2c.
Calls-December wheat, 81 y @S1 sc.
Curb-December wheat, s2Kc. ~
IsTATE eRAIN INspFcTToN

: STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, OCT. co. :
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern-
No. hard, 12; No. northern, 81; No. north
ern, 81; No. 8, 10: No. 4, 2; rejected, /. !.
Chicago, milwaukee & St. Paul-No. 1 hard
!: No: northern, "a; No. 2 northern, 10: No. g.
1s: No. 4, II; rejected, 10; grade, 2.
Minneapolis & st. Loute-No. northern. g.;
No: northern 8; No. g., A; No. 4, g.
500 Line-No. 1 hard. 8: No. 1 northern, 80;
No. noEthern, %; No. 8, a: No. 4, 8; re-
jected, 4. '-'' '~. '-s-' '.>-. = =. ~
Northein Pacihc-No hard, 8; No. / north
ern. "a; No. 2 northern, 20: No. 8, IL; No. 4,
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha-No
/ northern, 3; No. northern, 10; No. g. {;
u.s. e. go ss No. sssta e. 12 -
jected. 38: no grade. 2. -. --, -, -. J.
No. 2 durum wheat, 12 No. 3 durum wheat, 4;
No. Minter wheat I:,r,nixed wheat, 9sgwest-
srn wheat. 2: No A corn, No. 2 white oats,
mo 3 white Euats5 4Ie No. ~ white oats, rs;
| NO. = oats, 80; no grade oats 8: No. 2 rye, s;
No. rye, s; no grade rye. 8; No. barley is;
No. feed barley, II: No 2 feed barley, s;
no grade barley, 4; No. northwestern FAX, 50;
| NO. 1 fax. "a: rejected fax. 8. = =
Cars Inspected Out-No. durum wheat, i;
No. 2 durum wheat g.; No. 3 durum wheat, s;
No. hard wheat Z; No. northern wheat, 20;
No. northern wheat. IL: No. 8 wheat. 8:
No wheat. 5: rejected wheat e.; mixed
! wheat = western wheat 8; No. yellow corn,
Q; No. white oats. "a; No white oats. IL;
S S: !; oats "a: no grade oats, 2; No. barley.
| rye. j.: no grade rye, 1; No. I northern fax g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
But Nothing Much in Wheat or
Flour Good Domestic Flour
Demand.
Minneapolis Mills Will All Grind
Tomorrow to Keep
Caught Up.
Strong Undertone to Wheat De-
spite Continued Pressure
by the Bears.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Oct. 21.-
Early business in wheat futures was about as
dull today it well could be-. Locally there
was just enough trade to keep the pit alive,
and Chicago wired that 1t was quieter there
than for a long time. The bulls tried to stir
up little enthusiasm on reports Of good ex,
port business In grain These reports We're
very gratifying, only they were sales of coarse
grains and not wheat. Acceptances from the
continent and the United Kingdom were heavy,
and good round lots of oats and barley were
1.10O, 900 bu barley, and Chicago shipments OF
corn were $4,000 blu. If there had been bust
OF this magnitude doing in wheat 1t would
have been a mighty bull argument, but nothing
important was reported. The Commercial West
came out with an estimate of Is, DOC, 600 blu for
northwestern country elevator stocks, the largest
for the week did not quite measure up to the
6o0,00o blu estimate, the statement showing
5ss.932 Blu gained and present total OF
4,466.U94 Du For one day, since making up
the figures there Is an estimated increase, OF
10000 bu. Minneapolis got sos cars against
$50, Duluth 265 against 203 and Chicago 121
1900 bu and $4,000 at ST. Louis and 100, 600
and 10000 at Kansas City. while Winnipeg
showed up 4l4 cars against $780, ~ ~.
Local cash demand was good, but not quite
brisk earlier in the week. No. went
about PIC over December and No. sold NC
under. Millers were the principal buyers
H. Bartlett send id. Fraser copy Of another
cable received from his representative In Rus.
sia. Everything that be got together, he
says. will be shipped out Of Russia, as the peo-
pie fear revolution and would rather have the
cash. Some time later in the early part of
next year, he thinks Russian grain shipments
will cease thru exhaustion Of supplies. '.'
Kansas City wired McKinnon: Talked with
half dozen prominent buyers and line-hcuse
people this morning, and they all say country
advices are that rain is badly needed, wheat
suffering and re-seeding over large area" will
be necessary. There has been practically no
rain over Oklahoma and Kansas wheat belt
since first week of September. The farmers
and country dealers holding their wheat,
and will continue to do until the dry-weather
situation is relieved
The local -four mills will run tomorrow to
keep pace with demand for -four for prompt
shipment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-21
,riday, Oct. 90:

Hog prices close fully steady; quality aver
ages much better and better showing COM
pared with earlier days Of the week RECEIPTS
with the bulk selling from $500 to 1925 Light
common to fair quoted $4.S5 to $5.o5; good to
choice, $50 to 1925; mixed, common to fair,
$4.75 to 50; good to choice. $500 to $500:
to Choice o to ss compased Viz xeef
ago prices look steady; quality, however, bet
40, 1873 lbs, $500; 80, 1871 lbs, $500; IS, ISL
lbs. 500; 80: 222 lbs S. 5; 40 I'll lbs, S.;
PIG sss lbs Rons s1s5 nj sz2 IBIS
$40; 2, $50 lbs $3.50; 4, $50 lbs. $3.50; p,
$3.50 lbs; $3.50; /, 46o lbs, $40
ht today Killing cattle
and feeders close generally steady. Butcher and
bologna bulls unchanged for week. Veal calves
for the Week. Mich cows as generally unchanged.
Butcher Steers, 966 lbs, $s15:
l. eo ps coSs sHd u.s. 8? sa5D DS s2S9
lbs, es .. s2 So; 10, 1887 lbs s2a5; s. 1,ooe lbs,
SsttS is: sns ss lbs: sos ss s. ss
3 600 @ lbs, s1.5o; 2, s35 lbs, $1.5o; l, $50
ssi H rs ( l5s lbs rs = 1870
Stseh Is a?a rssa59 s5 Esss9s Sc b. s. s
g, u "a lbs SEQ S. 80; 755 lbs s. 60; lbs
stG 7ek &c e9w ss and I'd lbs shsoa,
Stock Cows and Heifers-3, e75 lbs 81 eo /,
l. i.02O lbs, $40; 1, 920 lbs 81; l, $40 lbs, ST.
Mich Cows and Springers-5 cows, 1 calf
S157;,l cow, I calf $51.
sHEEF-Receipts liberal today. bulk billed
thru. Killing sheep and lambs close week Loo
higher, with some sheep 15c higher Stockers
and feeders close 1O@25c higher than last week
Market has ruled very active during week, espe
cially on feeders, and demand continues strong
Killing Sheep and Lanbs-74 lambs. 76 lbs
$e75: - - lambs: IS lbs, ,se.7s: lambs, 1ot
81 lbs, $3.50; ,wethers,, 12o lbs, s5.25; 5 ewes
sSe ,h lbs 49, ewes 81 7a2 r. lbs 81
| Among the shippers on the market were: C
Bolter, LIE Sueur Center: F. W. Jones, Linton
| H. Kaye. Maiden Rock: H. Jansen. Hutchinson
G. H. Gales: Bethel G. H. Bagland. Harlem
Mont; ~, G., Walker, N. O. Walker: Kathryn, N
II. 7. McCallum, Gilbert; Riley Bros, Ellsworth
| Lam & Olson. Michigan; A. J. Graves, Priol
Lake; s. Hughes, Stanton G. ". Hoffman
Hampton. 20. 5.---'.-E ----