davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13

&ba6 fon1ner @uslan6s Stillirq /
9itaiien Sopan De6? fp6rges Der.
SSapan Iigger lunt og iiffert ap6e i
&abet og fun6e roligt la6e 8igrnen
flaa fine @ber / @ina. Sapan fer
imi6lertD lite faaIeoes paa @agen.
6or BET ferfte mistenfer set &uslanb
for at bape pn6tge 2piter life aIene
til mnncburiet og en- goo Mh1nbh1lo
at set nor6Iige &iira, men ogiaa til
@orea og en6elig til Sapan ielb, Tom
biI6e ligge aI6eles bergel6it oberfor
Ml1slan6, bbis bette opr1aoe6e &erre-
BONNIE poo Saitlan6et. 90 6erreit
imeoeier fiffert Sapan en- @toiliia-
tionens 8lomitrtngst@ ogiaa for @ii<
no, % 6erme1 en- megtig MI1iorce
mellem De to eftdtatiife Magter, Ser
bill faa @ngt / @er6ensbiitorien. Meo
@usIm6 fom 9berberre / 9ftnfien oq
&ina fom bets Baialitat bil0e oenne
Gremtibsu6figt bere fulbfaitet. So
pom mo d tt bane 6enne @rig
meo &nslano for at fire fin ege1t
S1remtio % for at ful0fomme Ben
mongolife Tolfeitammes Deitination.
5orelebig er set IDffeoeg Sapan /
Iolle111e 94rriig ct Rtte en- Chopper for
St. Paul tidende. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1902-1928, 1905-01-13

llSU@Sl1t11lSllI
@rnnoen til, at leg griber @ennen
er 6ertmo6 6en, at s r. Soc paa
OF BELLE, i a n e.
item beipotteIig so 5 e
a m m e n bIan6er Ganfer
0 m S orent ngsIib e 5
iten6o m.
ST.. 8oe fortaller % 81 a., at lin
gen bar en- mere ful6fommen @i9r-
llgbeo emo ben, iom elifer fin 6anni-
lie, lite olene / BET %aanoelige, men
cgiaa / set legemlige." $ba6 n1ener
ST.. 8oe morstro ON Seiu Or6:
.&bo,' iom elifer Sober eIler Mooer
mere END mig, er mig lite ber6; %
Dbo, iom elifer S6n eller Datter mere
END mig, er mig lite ber6; og bbo,
ION lite tager fit @ors og fglger efter
mig, er mig lite ber6." Wfatt. 10,
37.) 2a6 ct Menneife babe Sob til
at iatte TT 6amilielip, og for Sen
Gags SfpI6 ogiua fit Sorermgslip
bit, men be bam, bbts ban Glitter fin
5amilie eller fin 2oge b6iere enb GER
rem % bans ian6e Menigbe6; be bam,
beriom ban glemmer @oriet, iom ifaI
bares for @riiti SfpIo. Spilfen be-
fpnoerlig SpIDsning Ell set lite ogz
|aa, uaar ST Bgoe fortnuer o. ii
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
ODD knnRrntIIInns.

II an infant II weak and does not
grow satisfactorily, Il must De- meas,
ured for the underground" according
20 a superstition IA some Pennsylvania
Dutch communities, A pOwwow doc.
tor. usually woman. will strip the
child. measure IL with string the
same color ~ IT, hair. say some
words" bury the string In n secret
place and repeat the performance three
times The child will get well There
are dozens ~ children IN one Pennsy
yania Dutch community that were
measured In this way and are now
pointed 10 rs examples and proof ~
the efficacy % the method
Ashes must not be taken from n Are
place In sickroom The death ~ the
patient would follow Nor must the
bed of "a sick person he turned over
II Is actually true that this last pro
vision Is believed and followed In many
PENNSYLVANIA Dutch homes In the Old
settlements ~ the state
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01

Sea water Is n complicated mixture
or great variety of substances
Roughly speaking. II consists ol 49,,
per cent of fresh water plus S,g per
cent NJ mineral salts. Three fourthS o.
these salts are chloride VI sodium. "
common table salt aud the next largr>.
constituent l. ,h'ori,c az magnesium
After these ,uhr suiphStc 90 ualuv.
stun. sulphstr 81 lame. sui hate &C ln..
ash. hromidr NJ magnesium AMI carh,
nat" ~ uac. In addition - these sub
stances sea waiter contains u.uut.
quantities ~ quite a variety ~ Gle.
mcut, including in'iuc. phosphorus
AMI grS,.Ir. Il also ..lt.uuS some 81
yer, ru pcr ync, u.,krl. cobalt. Iron
and gnI There rs said ~ I've - cents
worth 20 gold In every pa,lrul 1t SCI
water. Int as Vet nobody has found a
way 'u extract II. Copper and zine ar,
fouuu lu souic scaWcDls, and certain
spc,r'e Of cora Is three m,l,ouths III
yer.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01

Orino Laxative Fruit syrup Rtres
permanent relief ~ cases ~ hAbltaal
constipation ~ t. stimulates the liver
aud restores the natural action Of the
pnerl- without irritating these organs
,ise pills or ordinary cathsrtics. Does
not nAuseaIe 90 gfipe and IL mild aud
pleasant to take Rene inter the name
Orno sud refuse substitutes = ".
McCOIlum 4 Co.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
>toncwaii Jackson. ns,,,..

Stonrwsl! lackSou's Negro hN!y ser,
ant Anew before anybody else when a
hattl, was imminent The general
tells YOU suppose" said Que of Tie
soldi,r> "Lawd. no, sir, De gn'ral
nuvN,r tel me nothiu' ohsarvAtcs de
'tentiuu &c dc giu'Hl dis way. Co'sc hc
prayN est like We all morulu' an night.
tut When he KITS up two, three tunes In
a nig', To- pray den ruhs my eyes nu'
gifts W., too, an packs dc haversack
case lone fine out dere's gwinc 20 be-
old boy To pay right away e From
Mrs. Roger A. rryor's "Remlniscrn-
ces."
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
EDUCATIONAL BOARD
IS IN THE CITY
Make Through Inspection of
ky and It's Advantages.
DISTINGUISHED PARTY

s'F Educational Board Arrived Via
t|le gainesville and Gulf. While Mem
hers 81 the Board Of Control Came
eeiaI Train From St. Augustine
ff4 sIty is honored today with the
eHeb OF many distinguished gem
DE members OF the Educa.
Itn1 lard Of Control having arrived
b ~. They are guests OF the
tloH Duse.
4N tmbers Of the State Board Of
= "a, comprising His Excel
1ei.t vernon Napoleon B. Broward ;
''- " N. Knott, State Treasurer +;
Aqt ~ Holloway, Stste Superiu.
'eNftf % Public Instruction; Hon.
inE 4sewford, Secretary OF STATE.
PIG Hsts W. II. Ellie, Attorney Gen
zel Attised via the Gainesville and
sfnlk ff|4Ag night, and we're met by a
soiltin llss end escorted TO their hotel.
4ttef l4Nhlght q special train arrived
1yef ne Atlantic Coast Line from St.
aensilae bearing the members of the
Board Of Control. This board was also
pat n % committee. This board
Iou1ptsa Hon. N. P. Bryan of Jack
pnvil'> eAairman; P. X. Yonge Of
eRs1et't Nathaniel Adams OF White
prins Z. B. King of Arcadia, and A..
BseVq of Eustis.
Tse bsArd visits the city for the pur-
Ioe4 y fpaking an inspection in rega I'd
fs'nellng a location for the new
lplversity east Of the Suwannee
q ltsf will be shown about the city
es kheyIwill probably remain in
ltfllle until tomorrow, proceed
lk6 here to Lake City.
I'M nally the members OF the
save many warm personal friends
of whom feel delighted at the
e1l1ity to greet them.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
TIME At WILLISTON.


ef That Section INDUCED in
tnic and Had Fine Time.
y.l.-Thelpeople OF Williston
'pity participated in a grand
that place Thursday, when
DC largest crowds for several
prned :out. The picnic was
lor thekbenefit OF the Baptist
t{sbs and in the sale of refresh
ebout $b5 was realized.
einner was beyond description,
a1f4ting everything imaginable good
elf ghich had been prepared by the
qs the community in 4 style
appealed to the hungry picnick-
81 3 fine, juicy watermelon appeals
NE appetite Of the average dArkey
3ne shat is saying a great deal
6fa wAsIAn abundance of everything
p hose who had the pleasure III par
ling Of the edihles are under lasting
nntions to the ladies.
EIsr dinner the picnickers assem-
8 nt the baseball grounds, where
j witnessed an exciting bot one
I'd game between the WillistOn and
ehton teams. This contest was
I'D Of TO decide the location OF the
State University. The Blitehton
represented Lake City. while
liston defended the rights Of
nesVille.
will be remembered that Blitchton
always the stronghold OF Davis
Taliaferro, while Williston was al
/ solid for BroWard and Stockton.
illiston was the successful contest
in this game, che SeOrs being TWEEN
sveh TO one--and the UniveSity
tIOn was settled % far 80 this see
vas concerned, for more than Eve
ssd people signed . petition after
Rame, requesting the Governor
Beard Of Control 70 select Gaines
% she place.
will be remembered that Levy
ty gave BrOward . majority Of
30 over bic opponent % the
and The voters Of Levy claim that
are responsibls for bio election 10
Important and digaiasd offlse he
aOIds. and In requesting that die
iahed 1Bsntlsman and his col
ss, che Board Of OOatrSl, 20 r:aee
EivsrsIty e Gainesville. thsy feel
BhsiF petition shooh not Be is-
people Of Levy county are vegy
Interested over tkis anlyersity
and are using eveFy inhnsnce
IL Of Gainesville.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
Indigestion.

With ito companions, heartburn, Ia
tuleuce, torpldty Of the liver, ,onst,.
patton, palpitAtion Of the heart, poor
blood, headache and other nervous
symptoms, sAllow skin, foul tongue,
offensive breath and legion 81 other
silrneu,-, 10 II once the most wide.
spread and destructive malGdy among
the American people. The Herhne
treatment will cure all these troubles
SOC bottle. Sold 10y W VI Johnson.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
Hate All AEeuud,

The famous English Chief Justice
Holt and hls wife hated each other 20
the limit. and wb~n she fell dangerous
~ ~ he was 20 delighted that be b.
came disgracGfuIly tipsy. But his wife
vas equal 10 the emergency and Ssnt
:or the great Dr. Radcliffe. who hAtsd
Holt. and therefore out Of spite when
the case was presented 70 him cane
with great pronptDsss Snd saved her
llfe.--L,onAOa ChrOnicle.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
SUMNER SCHOOLS.

State Board Of Education and Board
Of Control Arrange for Teachers
Summer Training Schools at the
University Of the State Of Florida,
and at the Florida State Normal and
industrial School-These Schools
Will be Conducted by the Strongest
Faculty Ever Appointed to do This
important Work In Florida.
Whereas, Chapter sos Laws Of Flor.
ida makes provision 'or the operation
Of Teachers Summer Training Schools
TO only two places, namely ~ the Uni.
versity OF the State Of Florida and the
Florida State Sormal and Industrial.
School. and
Whereas, IL il highly important that
arrangements be made for opening
these schools AZ as an early date As
possible be it therefore
Resolved, By the Board OF Con.
troll in meeting assembled, that the fol-
lowing faculty for the Teachers Sum.
mer Training School at whatever place
may be determined by the Board OF
Control and State Board OF Education
In joint session, for the location OF the
University, be hereby appointed towit
L. w. Bucholz, Principal, W. F.
Yooum, I l. Hines, W. +. Floyd, Ar
thur Williams, q. NJ. Lynch, X. NJ.
Ray, Mrs. ]. B. Johnston. Mrs. Ella
LaF. Hamilton, and that said school be
opened on the 10th OF July,
At the University opportunity will
be given for applicants desiring to pre-.
pare for State certificates, first, Sec
ond and third grade certificates aud
primary certificates.
Course OF study for Summer Train
ing School embracing departments for
State certificates, first, second, third
grade and primary certificates:
Psychology and Pedagogy, W
BuchOlE
Latin and Physics-Dr. W. +. Yo-
cum.
Rhetoric, Literature. Composition I,
Arithmetic IL. /. Hines.
Geometry, TrigOnomst'y. Algebra,
General History-G. VI. Lynch.
Botany, Zoolosh, Physical Geog.
raphy, Physiology-W. l. Floyd.
Civil Government, u. 3. History !,
Composition, IL, Florida History, Or
biography I-Arthur Williams.
Geography !, Arithmetic II. Algebra
II, OrthogrAphy II, q. 3. HistOTy-A.
W. Jackson.
Grammar I. Grammar II. Reading !,
Geograpy II-hrs. J. B. Johnston.
Primary Department-An Ella
Lar. Ss.ss.iitOn.
Be IL Resolved b. the State Board Of
Edoeation and the Board Of OOntFOl In
Joint session. that Q summer school for
eolorod teachers be. and The same y
hereby established at ths Florida State
Normal and IDdustsiaI School. located
% TsIlshassse, Florida. The follow
Ing named peSsons SHALL eonssttuts che
faSulty % said summsF School, J. A.
0snssS. PFineipal; J. n. Coffee and
D. ". Tillmsa. That said school shall
BE- opened On the l0th oar Of Jolly.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01

A pleasant suFpriss party may be
given 70 yoaF stomach and bSs'. d
taking . msdleIss which vii Fslhe4s
their pain and dlsoomfoFs. Vi4 DE-.
Kisg's Neu Liis Pills. They are most
wOndsrieI Fsmsdy. aeOrdiSE q re-
lief snd cure for hsadashs, Old nsss
ana constipation. 2Se e. all dFsa ists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01
How Is Baby TOday7

B. Better, thank you. In fact, quite well.
Fat. round and full Of life and mischief.
Pink and white flesh, dotted with dim
Piles. No cough, no Indigestion.
All on account OF
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01

Nav, what 10 . hoTSbas sxA@rssr
ashod TIE y0un0sst Bog, lsoAfna NJ
frOEs has hswupapg.
T0s elasat bog stoppe1 he egsfkng
loag enousA - say. ''wait On 80 &c
nee algsAeA. and yOS'u and any
amOunt % Eco
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01

ESUAaAs- wAars an bOnRaEy aagFe@
Aadf /JoAnsoo- Thats t1tls Q eoale8s
ouufsru On . nan wao wSut SSvg -
- 70 81 u n ~ had 70 bals IN a.
swRnass0n -Ion Wstso@'s Masasina
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1905-07-01

MSy-You hsss n9vSx taasa past In
a enns q ehanes. hsvs yOsf Boss-
Ma bus I an EUsng % b married naHt
wLok
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15

to small fractions. Hooking Valley open
ed up 8 points, Great Northern preferred
and Consolidated Gas ~ points ana New .s,V
York Central. Railway SteeI T i9pLliss.
Ama1gamated Copper, Central Leather
and Hooking Valley preferred a IaIse
fraction Brooklyn Rapid transit rem =
point and Reading, Southern Pac ana
a few others were down a small frsactlon-
Outside of a monetary relapse on rear
izing soon after the opening, the direc-
ton of prices was decidedly upwards, a.
though the most progress occurred oI ,y
in stocks of comparative inactivity me
buying Of Reading and Smelling at ao-
vances of a point or two respectively re-
vealed a renewal Of the aggressive Du lt
operations in these stocks and there vas
a more general disposition to take hold OF
other stocks that were credited with De
ing. in the hands of pool operators. very
the grain carrying stocks and the move
ment in these and the United states steel
stocks was unimportant. Virginia iron
and Knickerbocker Ice advanced 81
points, Buffalo. Rochester and Pittsburg
points, the preferred AZ points. Conson-
dated Gas Northern Pacific and Duluth
South Shore and Atlantic preferred 70
"A points and number of others 70 III
points.
Prices sagged for a time. but a re-
newed demand for Reading carried It to
above 139 and prices generally moved up
wards again. Chesapeake and Ohio, On
taria and Western and Kansas and Texas
rose about point, Illinois central lss
points, Louisville and Nashville and KAN
sas and Texas preferred rs points, Great
Northern preferred ~ points, Atlant .
Coast Line 2as points, Hooking Nalley "a
points and the preferred 2ss points. Knick-
erbOcker Ice extended its gain to "a
points. but the preferred lost ~ points.
Westinghouse Electric first preferred
dropped , points.
Bonds were firm at noon
The extraordinary rise of 13 points, to
115 by Hooking Valley encouraged oper-
ators in other obscure stocks to bid up
their favorttes to arouse public interest
and the result was material adva es in
a long array of stocks of this class, while
the standard stocks stood still North
western, Kansas and Texas preferred,
Chicago Terminal, Kanawha and Michi-
gan, Locomotive, Cotton OIL, American
Ice and Texas Land Trust improved to
21h points Atlantic Coast Line 3ss points,
Wisconsin Central preferred and ColOra-
do and Southern second preferred IA
points and Norfolk and Western, Colora-
do and Southern first preferred and
Amalganated Copper 1 point.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15

land has now picked NJ courage and
has demanded autonomy.
The attempt to restore order in the
government Of Kutaos, Transcaucasia
with Russian troops has so infamed the
populace that the municipal council of
Kutaos, capital of the government Of
that name, has telegraphed to both
Count Witte and the viceroy, advising
against further attempts at coercion.
The Finnish railroad men are meeting
to decide whether they, too, viii join in
the movement.
The factories in the industrial district
beyond the Narva and Moscow gates
have shut down and the Nevsky, ad-
mira1ty and Baltic yards the big tube
works and all the cotton and wooden
mills on both sides os the Neva closed
at noon and soon thousands Of work
men were parading in the industrial dis
tricts carrying red flags and forcing
those who were reluctant to strike to
join them. The compositors are said to
have decided to join the general strike
and it is expected that all the newspa-
pers will again have to suspend publiea-
ton.
The order for a general strike was
wonderfully successful, almost 100000
men walking out in obedience to the
mandate of the strike committee The
Northern Express bound for Paris re-
mains standing in the station.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
WANTED TO GO HOME
Soldiers and Sailors at VIadivostOk
Resent Being Left Behind.

st. Petersburg, Nov 15.-The Ameri-
can embassy has received from Con-
sui Greener at VladivostOk details of
the outbreak which began Sunday af-
ternoOn Immediately after the departure
of the Russian armOred cruisers GromO-
boi and Rossia. The people who had
gathered in great crowds in the street
become excited by inflammatory
speeches. Many soldiers and sailors
were also in an angry mood, having eX-
pected to go home with the squadron
The mob began to break windows and
pillage and in the evening set fire to the
theater, the Golden Horn hotel, to sew
eral blocks of Chinese buildings in the
northern part of the city and to the
officers residence and other buildings
in the eastern quarter. We fires burned
all night Seventy buildings were con-
sulned. Troops were summoned to restore
order and fired five vOlleys, killing many
persons.
Just before the American consul tele-
graphed today the commandant of the
fortress of Vladivostok assisted by
priests and the leaders of the work
mems organizations, addressed the mob,
urging them to keep the peace, but the
consul said he feared the attempt would
be in vail
Mr.. Greener added that twenty-four
merchant vessels in the harbor were
now crowded with Inhabitants. The
consul was on board a steamer when he
sent his dispatch and expects to re-
main there.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
SAW ONLY THE WOMEN
Prince Louis Says He VIII Yet See the
Horses at the Show.

New York, Nov. 15-Prince Louis
of Battenberg was the only one of his
party that appeared to be tired of the
round of entertainment of which the
British officers have received in New
York. He left his flagship early to at
tend luncheon at Tuxedo, n. Y. His
first comment was on the horse show
which he attended last night
1T was wonderful" said the prince;
"such beautiful women and such
magnificent gowns. But some time
before the end of my visit I am going
to see the horses.
AS the prince left his ship he passed
lines of British sailors who were just
returning from their last nights ban
quet at Coney Island. With many of
them were American sailors walking
arm in arm with the Britishers.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
ASK FOR FREE HIDES.
Delegation of Leather Men Call on the
President.

Washington, Nov 15.-President
Roosevelt was asked today to use his
influence to have the custom duties on
hides removed in the interest of all the
people of the country.
A delegation Of boot and shoe and
leather manufacturers, headed by
Governor ". L. Douglas of Massa chu-
sets, called on the president by ap-
pOintment and discussed with him
pretty fully the proposed repeal of the
duty on hides. The delegation num-
bered twenty eight men, the majority
being from New York and the west,
and the minority from the New Eng
land states. In the course of the in
terview the president spoke so frankly
and sincerely to his callers that they
burst into cheers and made the ex-
ecutive Office ring.
After the delegation had presented It's
views and its desires to the president
he told the members that, as a matter
of concrete fact the whole subject was
one with which congress must deal and
he strongly impressed upon them that
any action in the matter must originate
in congress
At the conclusion OF the conference,
w. B Rice, of the firm of Rice & Hutch
ms. of Boston, made a statement to the
newspaper men of the result of the in
terview. He said;
I'VE represent the majority of the
leather. tanning and boot and shoe IN
Cided to request the president to as
sist Us in procuring legislation placing
hides on the free list and to reduce the
duty on sole leather to 10 ner cent
where the Mckinley law placed it.
think every man present was impressed
with the presidents desire to DO the
square thing by US
I go away from here with a good
deal of courage that something wiz be
done now that the bali has been started
to rolling
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
TO CANVASS THE VOTE.
Aldermen of Greater New York Meet
and Organize.

New York, Nov. 15.-The aldermen of
the Greater city met today in their re-
spective boroughs and organized them
selves into county boards Of canvassers
for the purpose Of canyassing the vote
cast at the election last Tuesday.
Twenty-nine Democrats and eight Re
publicans and fusionists made up the
aldermanic board of canvassers for
New York county. The board decided
that the votes of % of its 81 members
shall be required to adopt any resolu-
ton. It was also decided that three
members shall constitute a quorum for
contests and comparisons. This action
was protested by Henry YOnge, counsel
for w. r. Hearst. The board adjourn
ed until tomorrow without acting on
the protest.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15

Liverpool closing cables: Wheat IA
I'D lower. corn unchanged.
Estimated grain receipts at Chicago to-
morrow; heat, 156 cars; corn, 316 cars;
oats, 165 cars.
Grain receipts at Kansas City: Wheat,
81 cars corn, 101 cars; oats, 6 cars.
Liverpool opening cables: Wheat IN
changed to 7sd higher; corn I'D higher
Liverpool, 80 p. M: Wheat 1sd lower:
corn unchanged to sd higher.
Grain receipts at CHICAGO: Wheat $50
cars; graded. TO- Corn, 239 cars; graded
l. Oats. 113 cars: graded, s.
Northwest grain receipts today: Mime
apolis, 314 cars; Duluth, 425 cars A year
ago: Minneapolis, IA cars; Duluth. 10
cars.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15

kansas City. Nov. 15.-Close-WHBAT-
were steady and as follows: Dec 7 s59lls
May, S0ssc; July. 75szc Cash: NO , hard
S1@S3c: No. hard, 7S1k6s11kc: No. 2 red
89G901zc; No. 5 red, S6Is9c
CORN-MarlSet weak. Dec. 4O1kc; Nav.
40ssc- Cash: No. ? hard, 425k643c; No. 2
white. $50 $40; No. white. 420421kc
OATS-Market steady No 2 white On
oslo: No. 2 mixed, 290291kc 100 ~
RXE-Market steady, Sc
EAY-MarlSet steady Choice timothy
s10.75011. .; choice prairie, SIS. SOFAS. 75.
BUTTER-Market steady. Creamery.
dc. -
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-11-15
Kansas City Like stock Marker

Kansas City, Mo, Nov 15.-CATTLE-
Receipts today. II, 900 head, including LOCO
head of southerns. Market steady to 10c
higher. Native steers, $3.50d5S0; south
ern steers, $2.5064.00; southern cows. 81. 70
qS-O0; native cows and heifers, s1-7514. TO-
stockers and feeders. S2.5oQ4. Is; bulls, $500
$50 calves, $2.50a6. .; western steers,
$2.55q4,5 90; western cows, S200d3.25.
HOGS-Receipts today, Il, 600 head. Mar
ket strong to sc higher. Bulk of sales,
$4l5g4.S5; heavy, $4.8004.90; packers,
$4S9g04.99; pigs and lights, 81, 40G4821z
SHEEP Receipts today, 5000 head.
Market strong. Muttons, $4.50G5 s.; lambs,
S2.90H4.25 range wethers, $4.50Q5.S5; fed
ewes, S3.l5Q5.25