davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Winnipeg weather: Clear and warm. 73 above.
Following from Baltimore Harvest will be-
gin in southern Maryland about 18th to 10th.
Weather is clear and cool after a very esirable
rain and from the Information we can get, the
crop prospect is a good oney'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
s1oux c1rY L1yEsrocK. June L.

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, June 1.-Hogs-
Receipts 100; Sc lower: Sales: 60: 2so lbs.
Cattle-Receipts. 300: steady. Sales: Beeves
lis. lilo lbs. So, 10, 1,4so lbs, $685.; IS.
lbs, s275; 10, $50 lbs. "a; 10. LAO lbs.
81. 80. stockers and Feeders-S. 100 lbs, So:
8. 900 lbs. 1878; 10, 800 lbs. 81. Calves and
Yearlings-S, 800 lbs, SO; 10, $50 lbs $S.S5;
II, $50 lbs, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

9ossc; July, o1Ac; October 7sNc Close:
No northern, ssc; No northern. 7S eoc; ' No.
8 northern, s3Ac mo. 4 extra, rec; No. l.
75c; No. s. 6S1ac; feed, Gle. Receipts 6l
cars; year ago, 100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
GAPPLES-Per brl, $5@5.50.

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June Butter steady;
creamcries, 16@2oAc; diaries. 1e@1ec: Eggs.
Cheese weak; daisies, e3a @loc; twins s@s3ac
Young Americas, 1o@l0As Poultry u :.nr,l I'VE
lib average, $2.5o@3.75; ~ @2-lb aver,
age, S6G6.5O. Potatoes steady; Burbanks, zig zig
$50; Rurals 21@23c; new, Louisiana, brls, $2@
2.25; Alabama, sacks, SIPS; Texas. bu, 65@7oc.
Veal steady, 5@S12c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

northern sosh@
75A@77Ac
$46&
No orn.4 ) =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
U. s, rREAsURY srArEMENr.

Washington, June 1.-Today's statement of
elusive of the S150.000, 600 gold reserve in the
division of redemption. shows: Available cash
balance $131, 141, 1873; gold $6S172, 9212; silver,
SOS, 341 1872, IN y 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

ST. LOUIS GRAIN. June l.-C1ose-wheat
cash elevator, 9S5sc; track, SLOT; July, S1A "a
81 Ac; September sos @SOkc; No 2 hard, ST. "a
81 :o6 Corn higher: No. 2 cash, 5ORc; track,
b1A @51 1ac; July, 49Ac; December, 451kc Oats
tirmer; No., 2 cash, 3Ohc; track, Bic; July
2SSsc; September, 2s1sc; No. white, 33A a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
HIDES, PE1Ts, TA11ow, WOOL, ]

Mol No.2.
G. S. cured steer hides, over 60 lbs. II 10
G. S. heavy cow hides, over go lbs. 10
rs. light hides, under 60 lbs 10
G"S bulls, stays, oxen snd work
G. s. iong-hared kip. to % lbs lbs. q. 81.
Veal kip. IS to 25 lbs .............. .1UA ga
Veal calves, to 10 lbs. each LIB ia
under lbs each tho So
Horse and mule hides. large. each. ;. .s3.s5 c.35
Horse and mule hides. small, EACH. 1. 60 1. 10
Dry horse and mule hides, each 49,. .509l 90
Indian handled. over 10 lbs .......... .171a
Montana butcher hides. long TRIM.
Montana neuSS butcher hides. long trim,
Montana butcher hides, short trim,
Montana ea butcher hides, long trim 10
light 1t
Indian stretched .....................1s
Montana calf. under lbs ..........19
Montana kip, to IL lbs ...........16
Iowa, Minnesota, Dakota and Wiscon-
sin hides ....................... liz
D Dry nuia and nlo Wisconsin under bs12 I.
Dry sailed hides. all weights ........12 10is
| Unwashed, fine .....................19 @21
Unwashed, fine medium .....:......2o @24
gnwashed n medium q to a-Dlood.. "a q @2s
unwashed bury. seedy, ehsfry, me ~
| dunn ana coarse II 423
Unwashed broken lots. medium and
coarse ..22 ga
Tallow, in cakes .................. Az 31s
Tallow, solid Il 81
GreaSe SIS SiS
Beeswax yellow, No. l, clean 1890. 20
! Beeswax, dark ......................2 20 @23
Ginseng, dry. good to choice, all
sections, spring ..............s5 So. 15@6 .0l
Seneca root, dry, good ............. 500 .6G
Seneca root. dry, poor ............. .50@p sc
Bear, black, brown or grizzly .75@ Is. GC
Bear, yearlings and cubs .......... 2.00@ IL .OC
Bes1er .OO@ $50
Beaver, kits ......................2 .o0@ 2.5t
Cat, wild ........................ $50 IL,
| Fisher ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 500 7.0t
Fox, black and silver gray 20. OO@ 300 .ol
Fox. cross ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. 3.00@ IL on
Fox, red .00@ A.,
Lynx ....................... 2. 50QI 60,
Marten. dark ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS. Z .50@ Is. 90
l Marten, brown or pale ........... z. 50@ s.
Mink, dark Observation-Disclosures. 2.5o@ 4.5
Mink. brown OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. 2.Oo@ 3.5
AIuskrat, winter .................. log Il
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
ARIZONA COPPER

Furnished by CrandalI, Pierce Co., Minneap-
oils, MIMI:
Saturday noon the transfer books for Calumet
& Arizona will close for the payment of their
June 10, and there is consequently large de-
mand for tie stock, as the buyers at the present
time will receive two dividends In little more
than three months time. North Butte is still
in good demand, with very little stock coming
out There is a rumor ahoat that the remaining
treasury shares of the Calumet Pittsburg are
to be issued pro rata to the stockholders at
double par, or $50 per share. Should this be
the case 1T would undoubtedly have depressing
effect on the whole bonanza list. Market at IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
aEoEIPTs AND sH1PMENTs. May 81.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, MAY 81.
Received-Wheat, 244 cars 231, 500 bu; corn,
200 bu: oats: 10000 bu; barley. IS ECO bu !;
Tag. q $50 bu; flour, 9S5 brls millstufs, 90 tons;
hay, 200 tons; CARROTS, 3s4
shipped-Wheat, So cars, $4,000 bu; corn. $50
Sbu; oats, 1850 bu barley, $3.50 bu; rye 267O
Pu; fax, 2.46o bu: -four 4s,515 brls; millstuffs,
t251 tons; hay. 10 tons; linseed oil. -27O, 900
gals; oil cake, 450, 900 lbs; carots, 429.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
PUTS AND CALLS.

I. = - ---------
caiis-Juiy wheat, $1 I:I
Curb-July wheat, $11OB.
Puts-September wheat, S4ss @S4hc.
Calls-September wheat S6@S6kc.
Curb-September wheat, s5Hc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

firm; receipts, Il SIT; street price, extra cream
cry, 2lX 021 1ac official prices, creameries, com
| to EXTRA 17a21c Cheese, quiet unchanged;
receipts, 1000. Eggs, quiet unchanged; receipts
/ % A0R .--..-E.E u. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, June 1.--Cattle-Re-
ceipts 1000; steady; good to prime steers, S. 60
feeders, $2.75@5; cows. 81. COOS; heifers. $2.15
as 40; Gamers, 81 .6o@2 So bulls, 1904 go;
calves, $3@6.75.
steady; mixed and butchers, SIS .2O@5 32a; good
to choice heavy. $5.20@5 .32a; rough heavy,
81. so @5.10; light, 5.15@5. 32A; bulk Of sales,
S.. 2O@5. 80.
sheep-Receipts $4,000; sheep and lambs
steady; good to choice wethers, shorn. s.. 5o@5;
fair to choice mixed, shorn, So 5O@4. 40; western
Sheep shorn, $465; native lambs, shorn $5@
g. so; western lambs, IS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

that the closing Of the May deals would be
the W that has been on the market was
dispelled when the July option NJ opened lie up at
sasf Tbe then eoe o Wa at t % gnn IT
I'D ssEs SF. sSa Is
Flax was. fairly active in the October option
and pe Closed at loss e. e. septenSer
closed 1c lower. July advanced e to .s1.6e
=, TIE, close: Wheat to arrive. No. ! northern,
soe July, sfiSS september, nc DID, s4 tx No new
s s3 asEze @ ssef S 5 5ay
to ay IKE sf on Eye te
to 41c Cars inspected, wheat, II. last year IS;
CATS CATS 5l t bailey 2 ss g RsssPts
Shipments, wheat 1927 bu; oats, 117,7s2; rye,
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, June H.
p1es eceRt 1887 bt sales 800 bs
100000 blu. Opened up and was strong all
forenoon on higher Liverpool cables, light offer
lngs, strength in northwest markets, commission
93Ac; September, s51a @s6%c. Corn, receipts,
on cables, bullish crop talk and with wheat.
July, oo1S 04oo1Sc.
Close: Wheat, July, e31sc; September, $685.;
December, SEC. Corn, July, Gee.
MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, June /.
Flour steady. Wheat, 1c higher; No. 1
July sS1ac bid. Rye irmer; No. 1, s2c. Bar
ley. steady; No. 2 sic; sample, 3s@5Oc. Oats,
fir firm; standard, 321ac. Corn, lie up; No. 5,
Wheat: Puts s7hc asked; calls, ssMc bid.
Corn; Puts, 509sc asked; calls, 517s @51 y c
| asked. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

KANSAS CITY LIVESTUCk, June l.-Cattle
-Receipts. 4. 900, including TOO southerns; mar
ket. steady to strong. Beef steers, s4.25@e1o;
southern steers, sseo@525; southern he n COWS
$25o@4; native cows and nd heifers, $229@S.l5
Hogs-Receipts, 10000; market Sc lower
Heavy, s5.15@5: 22h: packers, s5.15@5.25;
pigs and lights. $4.75@5.221a.
Sheep-Receipts. 1000; steady. Sheep, 81 %
@575; lambs, $5.50@7.35
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June 1.-The cotton
market opened easy at decline of 4 to .
points in response to lower cables. less bullish
acreage and condition reports and better wealth
er in the south. There was little aggressive
selling, however. and the market was stead1ed
at the decline by continued covering and Duv-
ing for southern account, but after working up
a couple of points from the opening, offerings
became more general and the market turned
easier with prices by the middle of the morning
about 16 to 10 points net lower
Cotton futures opened easy; June, S.35c bid;
July, S45c; August, sac; September, s.54c;
October S.6Oc; November, S60c; December,
S.67c January, S.7Oc; February, 8.72c; March,
Cotton spot closed quiet, 10 points lower.
Middling uplands, s.75c; middling gulf. &c.
Sales, 2642 bales.
After selling off to net decline Of 1918
roints the market rallied OF points on cover
ing by room shorts. who were evening up pre-,
paratory to the government report tomorrow and
at midday was 9 to 10 points net lower
Spot cotton quiet; middling uplands. S.75c;
middling gulf, &c.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June L.
Sugar raw, steady; fair refining. sac: centrif-
ugal SO test, 43sc; molasses sugar. sac; re-
fined steady; crushed. 6.65c; powdered. 6.95c;
granulated. 5.s5c. Coffee quiet: No Rio, Sc.
Molasses, firm; New Orleans. 29@S5c.
: NEW YORK OIL, June Petroleum steady;
refined. all ports 6s5 SOC.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
mot ENOUGH HOGS
OF LIGHT GRADE
PACKERS CANNOT GET THEM,
EVEN BY BIDDING.
Beef Steers and Butcher Cows Steady
to Strong stockers and Feeders
Slow, and Common Stuff Slower
Feeding Bulls About Steady at the
Late Decline Sheep Receipts Light
and Prices Steady.

South St. Paul. June 1.-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today: Cattle, 600;
calves, 300; hogs, 400; sheep, 400; horses, /,
cars, II.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. l, 1908, to date as compared with the
same period in 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Argentine wheat shipments estimated at
2,4Oo, 600 bu; corn, 2,400.000 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

Bid Asked
North BUTTE Mining Co. $3.50 $500
Gaiumet 3 pittsburg Mining Co. 5000 80. so
IaLa Sunerior & Pittsburg So 90 81. so
pi4tshnrr z. Duluth (sS paid) . II 80 Is. 90
Pittsburg & Duluth tfull paid 1917 1o.oo
Junction Junction D new c. ' I4.oo 1900
1 q rarr ~ GU nov RI 1900 1900
sI ~ o. t nav r. . 4 Al 90 As 90
Manhattan (S1 paid) .... .00 ......
DEM Arizona $3.50 paid $50 ..o',o
Black Mountain .............. 3.oo DIV
Aroontire wheat shipments estimated at
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01
NEW WORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June t..
NEW YORK METALS, June LEAD and
copper quiet and unchanged.

NEW YORK OIL, June Petroleum steady;
refined all ports. 6.s5@69oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-01

NO grade haXSeed, car, hot. ...........
Duraum wheat, part car No 2 mixed. :.
Durum wheat, part car No. 2........
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
CALLERS SAY
C00DBYETO
PRESIDENT.

WASHINGTON. April There
was constant stream of callers at
the White House today. Most of them
called simply to say goodbye to the
President who leaves here Monda y
for his long trip TO the southwest and
West Secretary Loeb has sent io
each member of the Presidents party
a handsome itinerary OF the trip as
II has been arranged The member
of the party will include Attorney
General Moody and Secretary Loeb
and the usual large corps OF White
House stenographers and confidential
clerks. In addition there will be \
number of newspaper men.
Leaving Washington Monday after.
noon the first objective point will be
Louisville which will be reached ear
L. the next morning After leaving
Louisville the President and his party
Will go to Texas. passing through
South McAllister and Muscogee in the
Indian Territory. where short stops
viii be made In Texas IL mas been
arranged for the President to visit
Dallas. Waco. Austin. Fort Worth and
several other points before the hunt
ing country is reached. After spend
ing several days pursuing jackrabblts
the President will proceed to Colorado
to hunt bigger game. Unless the
course of national affairs should de
mand his presence It is probable that
the President will not again see Wash
ington until the first of June
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
5 = + ? 3 = s. + - e 8 s g 9 9 3.
MINES AND MINING.
From the La Plata Miner
q d {, 4 i Il 6, G. Il u 3 i Il 4 q

Contractor Hoover has small force
al work on the Durango, ORC Fino
and Junction creek road, and, as an
additional appropriation has been Sc
cured, it can be finished In good shape
and on an easy grade.
There is likely to be something do
ing by the Empire Mining company
very soon, as Manager Price has let a
contract TO Mr.. Coucn to open the
road and put in 100 tons of coal be
sides other supplies. The work of
opening the road was commenced yes
terday. and. with the force employed,
should be short job.
Several cars of lumber is being de
livered at the Bonnie Girl mill and
along the line of the tram. the road
having been opened for some distance
above the mill Manager Bucking
ham is expected In with force of 30
carpenters within ten days II we have
some good weather Five more cars
Of lumber will be in this week and
there will not be any delays when the
building operations are resumed this
spring.
The May Day company now has
| its telephones in which connect al
| working points with each other and
with the office This mine is now as
finely equipped as any in the state
and these improvements are quite Q
| change from the methods employed
here in the past. The equipmen
] now consists of a 4-drill Rand com
pound air compressor. an electric
plant which furnishes light and also
| Inc power to run the ore washing ma
chine wire tram which deliveri
The ore at point on the county roat
| only about one mile from the com
pany's sidetracl on the railroad, an,
are working the mine through tun
mel which cuts il little less tnan 30
feet deep. Another tunnel Is nov
under way which win be about 1,70
feet in length AMI viii cut the vein a
a depth OF $50 feet. The company I
now ready TO shin about twenty-fv
tons per day of high grade ore.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
NEW TRADE MARK
LAW IN OPERATION

WASHINGTON. April 1.-The new
law authorizing the registration OF
trademarks and providing for their
protection, which went into operation
today, marks the consummation OF an
effort on the part of business men OF
the United States covering period Of
ten or fifteen years. For an even
longer period the matter mas been ag-
lated in congress. Since 1870 the
matter of revising and modifying the
laws relating to trade marks has been
before the national legislative body in
one form or another. Under an act
of 1899, President Mckinley appoint
ed commissioners to revise and
amend the trade mark laws. This
commission, composed of Francis
Forbes, Judge Peter S. Grosscup and
Arthur p. Greeley, made an elaborate
and exhaustive report on the subject
of trade marks, and prepared the bill
wnich became law today.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
NO ROOM FOR DOUBT.

Aztec Index.
There has been current report In
this section to the effect that the A.
& C. (Southern Pacinc) Railroad
company had withdrawn tneir men
from the field and are not going to
build into this section. That there 10
no truth in the report is verified BY
he fact that this company has paid
for right Of way through three ranches
more. II you have any doubts as to
the yeracity OF this statement The In-
lex would advise you to address 8. w.
Wightman, Frank Quinn or Alex
Miller. all OF Pennington. as they
are the parties who own the ranches
referred to. In conversation with G.
c. Sroufe right Of way agent for the
IA. n C., who was In Aztec Monday
evening. an Index representative
cleaned the following:
"The Arizona & Colorado Railroad
.ompany have never entertained ono
,hought of abandoning the field. They
wanted the coal In the first place.
want it stlll. and are going to have II
regardless OF the fact tnat another
road mas already commenced to build
Town your valley. Two surveys have
been run TO the south from Farming
| on and one of them will be adopted
/ Oy the company within the next week
| when active work on the grade will
commence
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
CHURCH AS ONLY CURE
FOR THE DIVORCE EVIL

MILWAUKEE,, Wis, April l.
Archbishop Messmer says there is
only one power tnat can stop the dl.
vorce evil and tnat is the Roman
Catholic church. In his Lenten in
structions the archbishop devotes
much space to the question OF divorce
and uses the statistics prepared in the
United States census on the subject
10 snow the terrible effects on home
and society, In continuation the arch
bishop says: Who can estimate the
horrible consequences wrought? And
still this evil of divorce goes on. Cit
zens and legislatures, states and EN-
pires will try in vain TO stop 1t. There
Is but one power on earth that can
hold back the rushing waters, the
Catholic church"
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
FOR THE UPsUiLpiNo
OF OUR CITY

One thing which would nelp to build
Durango up as much II not more than
anything else is local building and
loan association, II properly and eco
nomlcally conducted purely In the in
terest of the stockholders. Not as the
defunct Fidelity of Denver was con
Quoted, for the officials of that organ
iZatlon turned IL into bunco scheme.
used the money for their own private
gain and made loans much on the
same principle that the banks loaned
money to Mrs. Chadwick.
But with a purely local organization
with no high-salaried officers and no
high commissions for rustling bust
ness, and with all the business being
done rignt here at home where every
transaction would be known to those
interested. no stockhoder need feel
the least uneasiness about the safety
of his investment and the plan would
be sure of success.
BY such plan any man working
for wages who owns a lot or has 5000
or 5000 can borrow money to build
with and pay the loan Just like he Is
paying rent When 1t Is all paid ne
owns his home.
II is the easiest way known OF the
wageworker building home. 1t is
only in some such manner that many
poor man ever will own a home.
The stockholder VINO does not care
to build is enabled to get a hign rate
of interest on his investment, for the
reason that the money is always busy
and interest is compounded. not semi
| annually nor quarterly. but monthly
A local association would mean the
| building on a great many Of tn. va
cant lots in town. There are too
many vacant lots and too little build.
ing going on. There are too many
smelter workers, too many coal min.
crs. too many clerks and laborers In
various lines VINO are paying high
| rent-nave been paying 1t for years
It should be n good thing for the real
| estate men as well as homebuilders
for the former would find a reader
| sale for their lots.
A number OF towns In the state
could be mentioned that largely owe
their growth and excellent appear
ance to building and loan associations
Cal Copeland has made study OF tn,
one at Alamosa and w s. Pickerill Is
now investigating the one in Grant
Junction. and 1t is very likely that II
the near future move for the organ
ization of one in Durango will b'
made.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
USUAL SPRING REDUCTION
IN THE PRICE OF COAL

NEW YORK. April 1.-The coal
feet the usual spring reduction Of 81
cents per ton on the tide water price
of anthracite coal. This makes the
price at stripping points $3.50 per ton
Beginning the first of next month the
wholesale price will be increased 1C
cents per ton per month, until the fig
IRE of s. is reached on Sept. /, al
which price it is expected coal will be
sold for during the coming winter.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
U. S. STEEL CORPORATION
RAISE TELEGRAPHERs WAGE

NEW YORK, April LAS a result
of the initiative taken by the Carnegie
Steel company. now constituent part
of the United States Steel Corpora
tion. in advancing wages, the tele-
graphers in the employ of the com
pany are to receive an advance OF
from five to ten per cent, the increase
taking effect today. The increase ap
plies TO the operators all over the
country employed in the offices of Inc
company embracing Pittsburg, New
York, Chicago. Youngstown, Cleveland
and other cities
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
IOWA DEMOCRATS WILL
HOLD A LOVE FEAST

DES MONIES. Iowa, April l.
Prominent Democrats OF Iowa are
gathering here for the banquet to be
held at the Savery tonight in celebra.
lion of Jeffersons birthday. The af'
fair is expected TO be notable one
James B. Weaver will act as toast
master and the list Of scheduled
speakers includes the names of Will
lam j. Bryan OF Nebraska and GOV
ernOr Johnson of Minnesota.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
WIRES DOWN

The Western Union wires have been
down since early this forenoon and
as consequence The Herald's tele-
graph report is somewhat shy. How
ever. through the courtesy of the Tel
lnride journal we were able to get
synopsis of the news. The Journal
man stated there was nothing OF in
terest, except rumors, in connection
with the Japanese.Russian fracas
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
BLOCKED

The Conejos range is blocked and
no trains over today. Several feet OF
new snow Is reported and conse-
quently no eastern mail tonight. The
train leaving Durango this morning
will return from Chama late. II Will
not go through to Silyerton. remain
ing over night and making another
attempt to get over tomorrow. The
Southern is on time.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
TRANSATLANTIC STEAM
SHIP RATES ADVANCED

NEW YORK, April In accord.
ance with the agreement arrived at
during the recent conference in Lon
don of Representatives OF the trans
Atlantic steamship lines, the summer
tariffs were inaugurated today. This
is one month earlier than has been
the custom in former years. The
leading steamship lines expect the
transatlantic trafic during the com
ing summer to be the largest on rec
ord.
Durango semi-weekly herald., 1905-04-03
NEARLY WHOLE BANK
FORCE PUT IN JAIL

ELYRIA. o.. April THE cashier,
assistant cashier and bookkeeper of
the Citizens Savings bank at Lorain,
were brought here and placed in Jail
They plead not guilty Bond was fiN'
ed at $4,000 in each case.