davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

IT HUNDRED FIFTY STORY"
She shook her head. IF the butcher sends tough
steak the maid tells him about it. IF he does it again. she
goes somewhere else u" - 81. !
This upset ideas somewhat and every day they
papers into bundle and sending them down the dumb
waiter $500 :.t ~>s.~ }
" Don't you those to rub windows with? asked.
" mo, ma am she replied Il sell them to the paper
The boy to wash the windows and oil the floors
week. ~ ~.:.-
"Julet had contract with him. she told me- She had
contract with laundryman too to keep her curtains Clean
Everything seemed to go by clockwork. STILL thought
there must be things she had to attend to. positively
glad when moth day. told her about it. She
merely teephoned to the superintendent Of the building
There's whose business it is to keep these flats
from insects of every kind she explained.
'Don't you go the beds in February 2 asked.
"'Of course not said she. The attends to Them
"Reay, Juliet hasn't single She doesn't
direct her maid. >.-" ~.r*#~
& She can't stay if she ~satisfactor,'
Juliet says The association belong to recommends only
desirable servants If she left she could not get good
a place. ~=E,
"But what earth do you do to take up your time 2
I asked. ...t ~. go J,
suliet laughed Nothing at all that you would consider
important she said just scrbble things and sell Them
had $3.50 for my last story
1T can't get it. It doesn't right anyone to
take life easy. It doesn't right for to
neglect her house and have perfectly Juets
does It can't be right to have nothing at all to worry
about ''-New York Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
What the Market Affords.

Z JAIBUT and salmon steaks Is cents.
IT Trout and pike, II cents
Roe shad, rs cents apiece.
. Spanish mackerel Is cents apiece
Asparagus Is cents.
Wax beans, 25 cents pound.
String BEANS 80 cents pound
Carrots, 10 bunch
Cucumbers, 20 cents
Baldwin apples, CHOICE 40 cents.
Rhubarb cents pound.
Grape fruit 5 to 10 cents.
Lemons Is cents. Z.
dinner Strawberries and selling for close to
dollar basket Pneappes too have nearly dropped out
of the market for few days. The principal reances for
cooked fruit oranges and grape fruit and for cooking,
apples and cranberre both of which good condition
and reasonable in price.
Fish unusually fine for this season and there is
large variety from which to choose. Steaks easily
cooked and there waste fish, especi
ally if it has been boiled be utilized in many choice
Dishes tu1bots, escaops, etc., and in salad For plain
fish salad allow head of lettuce and half pint Of may
onnaise dressing to each pint Of fish,
Various forms of cornbread help to give agreeable variety
these days. The following recipe for soft cobread is little
known outside Of its native home in the south:
Sift together cup Of white cornmeal half teaspoon
full Of salt and two tablespoonuls Of bakngpowder
egg very light and stir into the dry ingredients with
quart of sweet milk Turn the mixture into webuttered
bakngdish holding three pints. Add two tablespoon
fuls of butter into tiny Bake in hot about
twenty-five minutes Stir often until the bread begins
thcken Serve with spoon and from the dish in which it
is baked This is favore dish to with chicken
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
A FISH STORY.

GIN MY GARDEN said resident Of Brookline IT dug last
fall hole three Deep thirty feet long and thirty
feet wide. filled this hole with waterI made artificial
lake out Of it. Today that artificial lake is full Of fish.
Where did they come fromq didn t put them there
"The question you ask me, " replied the biologist thas
been asked me many times before Inumerabe men, build
ing artificial lakes have like you been mystfed to find these
lakes spontaneously producing hosts Of fish,.
This is the Of the matter Fsheatng birds, the
gull and hawk and on, settle these waters drop
into them from their bills fsh-spawn-the crumbs to
spea kof recent mealand these crumbs propagate, be
fish. Thus time have apparent miracle
artificial lake spontaneously producing hundreds Of nny
denizens.n - ssss 81 {. =-.s1 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
BR00TEN IGNORES COURT
And DEALS IN. FLOUR

St.. Cloud, MINI, March 31.-Despite
the decision of the supreme court that
the village of Brooten could not con
tinue in the flour business, the alleged
municipal mill at that place is still
running and flour is being sold from the
town hall. L. Nerlien of Minneapolis
secured the decision in the supreme
court, which is apparently being utter
ly disregarded by the village.
tFlour is being sold as usual, said
DR.. Stuart Leech today. No court or
flour. The village is not, never has
been and never expects to be in the
business of making and selling -four. It
may be convicted of doing So. but it
will be convicted of something it has
not DONE
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
What Women Want to K1aOau.

TEMENT FOR CHINA.-Will you give receipt for
~ china cement, something that will apart when
put into water?-AIrs. w. L.
There really nothing better for mending broken china
than white lead Smear it hny the broken edges press
the pieces together and let the lead get thoroy dry
sists both water and heat.
QUESTION FOR TOMORROW.
GREASE STAINS Will you kindly tell what will take
grease stains from light tan Venetian cloth skirt? It
looks like grease and probably got the skirt
crossing the tracks hardly believe gasolene
unless dip the whole skirt but would rather not
there only two three spots IF you suggest any
{ thing else. will be much obiged-A Reader
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
BOULDER WRECKS A FLYER
Great Northern Engineer Killed Near
Basin, Mont

Basin, Mont, March 31.-While run
ming at high speed in an endeavor to
make up several hours lost time, the
Great Northern westbound flyer, No.
235, ran into boulder near Basin yes
terday afternoon, resulting in the de.
railment of the train, the killing OF
of another and severe shaking up for
the remaining occupants of the train.
John Weber of Great Falls, engineer,
was killed, and John Davis Of Clancy,
fireman, was injured in the arms, legs
and chest, and will probably die. En-
gineer Weber leaves a wife and child.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
A String Of Good Stories.
cannot ton dow tho frufh may DO,
say tho tale 80 twas said to me-"
THEN HE GREW CALMER.

G ENATOR W. A. ELsBERG talking in the capitol at
~ Albany about a certain legislative defeat.
They took their defeat with resignation he said cit
was softened and made palaabe for them be-
lieye in that believe in tempeng victory with mercy
always Y &
Senator Elsberg smiled.
IT admire heartily he said the kindness of the Troy
girl who refused the civil engineers offer of marriage.
The engineer, on being refused, groaned aloud.
Martha, he said, make it easier for me to bear
"He opened and shut his mouth convulsively. Great
beads stood his brow His features distorted with
anguish He gnawed his mustache
Cant you Martha he groaned, cant you make it
easier for me9'
9 Eyes, George said the young 7 dread
fully ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
READY FORE AND AFT.

dinner in Washington, Russian official said Of Gen.
n eral Stoessel
General Stoessel is strict and enough time
Of time Of peace when little genteness and gaiety
permissible there is genter gaye easier get
along with, than he. For example:
General Stoessel in command Of
that being carried outside Petersburg GER
tain young and inexperienced officer in charge Of four guns
was told to unlimber his guns rather difficult straegcal
position and somehow giving his ORDERS the young officer
the four guns found fronting another pointing
down another's throats by jove
"Al over the field then there smiles and sup
pressed laughter at this remarkable maneuverng
General Stoessel gaoped up, and the young officer
bushed deeply, expecting to be publicly disgraced.
Stoesse looking at the guns only smiled and said
Bravo sir. You ready for the enemy which
Wav he comes -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

ne1p. I got I
found them living in fat and must say that after the
feeling of being like layer cake off, very
comfortable The first time alone with her said:
"'Now, Juliet, bring Fred's socks. know you
hate to mend.' *..'
F'The who does washing mends everything
she said. ! .=>S -" ="%>-27'
WE'LL haven't you skirt that needs new braid7'
7 asked. .....' ~":* - Ill:
"No,' said she 'he tailor who makes my clothes keeps
them in repair for free Of Charge Fred tailor does
the way with his clothes.' IT, ::
g Then I'll help you with the marketing said.
THE maid does that she answered L give her the
money every Saturday for week. What she has left
hers .tr$ r. = Y5s=.r-..
But don't you go and select the roasts and steaks and
that they not tough?' 81. ~ r =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
The WIte With Nothing to. Do.

HEN my grandniece, Juliet asked me to come
on and visit her," said delightful old lady,
~ was little bit anxious as to how should
find things. Juliet didn' It know one earthly
thing about housekeeping when she married
Fred, and I've always felt that the poor boy
must be having hard time Of it. Twas glad
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31

GAIA, IoWA.-Ed Fountain a blacksmith.
was kicked in the head by horse which he
dered away, and it Is feared has destroyed his
Life.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
NEW WRINKLE IN PHOTOGRAPHY.

I'M THE street, where the photographer has his studio
~ the people poor humble with little money
it would seem, to waste Photographic vanity The artist
however, prospered
'It is throw clothes with the picture that
get aong he said You in here for instance,
in the dress Of tramp, and will photograph in the
millionaire supply not merely the scenery but
the costumes also. This is novelty In poor neighbor
hood it almost necessity The people appreciate it, and
I have more patronage than very well attend to-
'ttLet show you the advantage of my scheme.
1tYou are young girl, young immigrant girl, and
yet you not prospecting here for yet know the
language But to the old folks in the home country order
to cheer up you write that you doing wonderfully
we'll You tell them all manner of bs about IN
America Then you my studio with its sign in
languages that explains system, and In and in
half hour transform you from poor girl in calico to
belle in ow-necked silk dress and white satin Shoes da
ond agrette her hair and collar Of pearls about her
white throat Consider the joy of the old folks Of the whole
village, when that bellies picture arrives
ssTo create envy, well to create joy costume
department employed And you for yourself what
help such system mine is to the very poor the very
poor with their vanity that differs degree from the
ity Of the very rich. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-31
HINES STILL BUYING
Million and Half Involved in Lum
Der Deal at Marinette.

Marinette, Wis, March 31-Edward
Hines of Chicago has closed a lumber
deal with N. Ludington & Co. of Mari
nette for 70O0O,OO0 feet of all grades.
The consideration is $1,500,000.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12
.NEWYORK STOCKS AND BONDS
Advance in Value Of Steel Shares Followed
by Reaction.
RAILROAD ISSUES ARE UNEASY
Repot that an Extra Session OF Con-
Eress VIII BE called to Consider
Rate Regulation Causes
Apprehension.

NEW YORK, FeU. 1.-THE interest in
the United States steel stocks, which was
newly revived yesterday IN response ~
me activity OF tine minor steel stocks, was
carried over into the early dealings touay'
After some heavy transactions me reah1-
ing I'm ali OF the steel STOCKS outWeisned
the demand ana their prices were carried
splcuous rise IN the group, with an advance
to o2, and held better than the Ctnei mehl-
bers of the group. -.
Ihe attendance at the board was rather
thin on account OF departul es to anticipate
the Monday holiday and the trauing vas
lacking In anlmulIOn. The sellng move
ment seemed to be TO close up contracts Tor
was produced by the circulation OF reports
that information had been received from
Washington Of a determination reacned by
The pFe sIuent TO Call extra session Or
congress for the consideration or trelsht-
rate control unless some legislation was
secured at the present session or congress
The FIRST reports OF railroad gross earnings
for the first week OF February showed
some declines from the southwestern region
OF the country, which were supposed 70
be due to the export grain-rate war anu
officials or western railroads were reported
as complaining that the reduced rates wee
bringing little increase in the shipments OF
grain. Prices hardened again curing the
latter part of the session, apparently on
account of covering Of shorts. The uay $
net changes are unimportant. Ihe CLOSING
tone was irregular.
The bank return, although weak, was no
worse than expected, and The great ease or
the money market detracts from lts sefI-
Gus consideration. Total sales OF Dohus'
par value, $3,ROu00. -
Following were the sales and range OF
nn he exchange
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12
CHICAGO GRAIN Ann PROVISIONS
Features of the Trading and Closing
Prices on Board of Trade.


CHICAGO, Feb; 1-1Alleged poor ,condi-
tlon OF the French wheat crop was largely
the basis for flrmness in the wheat market
up Sqhc. Corn also shows a gain of so
I4c. Oats are up bGhc. Provisions are
Strength in the Wheat market was man
lfested from the start, opening quotations
on May being up hqkc to Ac at S.lG9sa
higher at N6O%ai 6O7s. The frmness was
due 10 higher cables and to small receipts
nab 70 inc Mort, m9sthwest Ibs main tsaturG o V
erpool. This advance was said to be the
result Of bulish report on French wheat,
as decidedly poor Offerings in the pit
were extremely light throughout the entire
day. In conseaHenes the volume Of business
were less than half the number that ar
rived the corresponding day year ago
had considerable to do with an improved
demand from shorts late IN the he, day. a,Iil In
guite Strong ."iy Nav yadSynncinF @ to- sill and
July to sl,dih strength of corn had also
some influence on traqers IN the wheat pit
point OF the day with May at $i.i67s. Final
clearances OF wheat and flour were equal
10 $500 bu. Primary receipts were 49,
400 bu.. compared with GSS, 100 bu. a year
ago Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re
last week and 494 cars a year ago.
Considerable activity centered in the corn
sand2g ain the big gGe Tedueon Rn a fTegSt rates
receipts were very light, with no promise
Of enlargement in the near future. The
small arrivals were the chief source of
strength. Shorts were active bidders
throughout the entire day. The market
closed almost at the highest point Of the
session May opened a shade TO ls@Ac
higher at 46A1457sc, and sold between l5ss
q45&c and i6b448lzc and closed at 46tc
Local receipts were 242 cars, none of con-
tract grade
The, strength of wheat and corn had a
bullish effect on the oats market. Shorts
were moderate buyers. May opened u&-
changed at 305sc, sold up to 301sc and closed
at 3O9iG307sc Local receipts were SS cars
Provisions were benefited to some extent
the price of five hogs The volume of bust
ness, however, was very small At the close
MAY pork and ribs were unchanged at
Lard was up 21ac at $605.
Estimated receipts for Monday: Wheat, 10
cars; corn, 87 cars; oats, 122 cars; hogs,
5000 head.
The leading futures ranged as follows:
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12
stock in sight,
OMAHA WHOLESALE MARKET.
Condition of Trade and QuOtetiOnS on
staple and Fancy Produce,

EGGS-Candled stock, 30c.
DRESSED POULTRY-Tu isq20c;
ducks, iiq1Se; geese iOallci ohickena lici
BUTTER~Packing stock, aaahc; choice
to fancy dairy 2Sa2bc; creamery, s4@SOc;
DiETsf FREsH II, FROZEN F1sH-Trout &c; pick
erel, Sci pike, SC: perch. &c; bluehsh, I2c;
,whitefsh, 9ci salmon, ,iSc; redsnapper. llc
bullheads, 11cl catfish, 1dc; black bass, zoe;
halibut, 12c; crappies. 12ci buffalo. &c; white
bdss nRANEfeP IL f5eGg t6a Isss; ;4SJ peg dos' &c
HAY-Prices quoted by Omaha Whole,
sale Hay Dealers, association; Choice No.
coarse. $3.50: rye straw, $5.Oo. These prices
-oYsTERsINew York counts, per can,
bulk EXTRA selects. per sal, sis; Bulk New;
York e0unFsi TR6PIfEAf, pfF fEAaff, FRGIrs. flT
land nayelg, all sizes, $3.50; choice Rsdland
LEMoNs@C California fancy, ;2T5; 800 and
500, $3.50; choice. S325
1SS S3T SG S6xss ssP Pfs' S '0'
,FIGs-California per lO-li,, carton. I59
voc; Imported smyrna rt3 4GrGWtn3 lTG; sbnd1 931
BANANAs- Per medium sized bunch.
81 l5g2 20 tgmI!P9s' !R 81 Ss5C1Soo gao % "a ~m
APPLEs-New York Kings, $s.s5; New
York Greenings, ,sg75i New York BaidYlns'
1S; GS; GenSton GSlETaao 8. So GiheSapS per Ou ''N'
'jSGt Observation-Disclosures StisHsii 'ssS Bell and
gq1gle' Dsp per hob 5hl q PoO' Jerseys per DOL
CRAP PEs-Imported Malagas. per keg'
'TXNaERINEs-TlorIda or California per
,- VEGETABLES,
PoTAToEfs-aoms e.GfSrdd grSoTn IN sacks per
fuhNIPs-old, per hu,, 4Oei Canada ruta-
'tdEAsiEi dEAEiER6rs&loi5. R65I J. Ii per eu., .oq.
RARsNIPs---old, per bu, 4Oc.
NAVY BEANs-Per pS@ sls5Gl.sO,
It,, sc spanish per EZRA crate. sabS; Colorado
yellfDgyg Psf III 3c white te, per ls r.
TOMATO lGs- Florida, per d-Dasket crate
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. seed, per lp,, l4e,
per pcEHehh3@Galfornla. PGshh sESS 45a75c.
6AossSA0s hqSss pee Der d9o Sos 'sS &c.
CARROTS-New, per dog, 4bc'
BEETS-New. per doz: DC.
KKEFffbbtfhfFs% KEFfbchFs%% RSsp box aGs Il sSout fifteen
DRHIGBARB-Per dog, punches, 75c to 500
PARSLEY-PeT doz bunohas, 7bc.
MISCELLANEOUS,
SAUERRRAUT-NVis isconsin, per keg, s22b
CIDER-New York, per bbl f6.bO; per
hair bb., $325
CHEESE Wisconsin. twins, full cream
block Swiss, new, l5c: old, lggl7c; Wiscon-
sin brick, l4c; Wisconsin limburger. lSc
HIDES-NO, green, 7c; No. 2 green, &C.
No. / salted, s1.e; No; 9 salted, nc; No. !
veal calf, 9c No 2 veal calf &c, dry sailed
sd1lc; sheep pelts, 96cq9l'O horse hides
NUTS-wainuts, No. soft shells, new
crop, per lb,, lac; hard shell per lb', l8ej
shells per H.. i2c pecans, large. per lb.,
I2c; small, per ID, lOc; peaEuts, per ~, &c.
roasted peanuts, per 10, SCI chill wslnuts
h. lie; hard shell, per h., l5c; chestnuts
per lby lz1saltc; new black walnuts. pei
bu.t 75qoei shSll6ark hickory Ru nuts pSr pu''
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12

SHEEP-lhere we're % cars OF sheep re-
ported this morning but all but cars
were part fat stun which was billed
through to eastern feed lots, or the Z
cars, were ewes sold 70 arrive at s5l5
and 3 cars of ewes sold on the market
for $3.50 The market could not be quoted
anything but steady, with all desirable
grades IN good demand.
For the week receipts show a slight in
crease both over last week and the CORE
spending week Of last year, owing 10 the
liberal run this morning. The demand has
been very active all the week and, in fact,
has been In excess of the supply, 80 that
the tendency OF prices has been upward.
AS compared with 9 week ago the market
which carries prices 20 the high point OF
the season to date. II y also TO be no-
tlced that the prices paid here have been
the highest on tie river and right up with
ChicRGo
yenrlngs. s6.e5q650; fair TO good year
llnEs. k.75p6 Is: good to choice .weihers,
good to choice ewes SB.O0d535; fair 20 good
ewes. N.5Oq5.Oo; common 20 fair ewes, 4oo
a. 5O; good 20 choice lambs, 81 250f.lb. fair
to good lambs, Ss.7bq725; feeder yedrlings.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12
Kansas CITY Live stock MARKET.

kANSAS CITY. Feb. ll-CATTLE-Re-
ceipts, 100 head, including 800 southerns;
market, unchanged. choice and export
sS,i0u4.75; western fed steers, s475d5.75;
stockers and feeders, s.. 756l476; southern
steers, S3.15d4S5; southern cows, 81 Sg
2l5; native COWS, 81. .76QI4 20; native heifers,
Sl.C0d44O: bulls, ~ 2s5u3.75; calves, 5000
30, receipts for the week, 90 800 head.
HOGS-Receipts, $500 head; market,
strong To Sc higher; top, S5.Oils; bulk OF
safes, StS6u5.O6; heavy, S5.00db.06; PACK
crs, A.ma50S; pigs and lights AOOgi.9O;
receipts for the week. 52 200,
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, SOC
head; market, nominally steady; native
lambs, s6,50a7,I5; native wethers 81 00l
$50; fed ewes, 81 So6Io. rs; western lambs,
SG,6OffG75; western yearlings S60Oq6.76;
woztern sheep, ~. 756i5.b5 stockers and feed
ers, SS50d5.5O; receipts for the week,
20, z90
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12
NEW YORK GENERAL MARKET
Quotations of the Day on Various
Com ~ oditicA

NEW YORK, Feb. H. -FLOUR-Receipts,
1O,561 bbls.; exports, l3,SiS bbls.; market dull
but firmly held Mnnesota .Ip2a patents $500
gs5; Winter extras, sSS5@iso: winter low
good, s485Gi7Oi choice to fancy, 81 i5q5Go
enckwheat Hour, dull; per 100 lbs. $1,000
/ CoRNMEAI.-Firm fine white and yel-
low, N,2Si coarse, new. S,veal,O7's; kim
bARLkY-,sloW: feeding 4s4c: elf. New
WI WHEAT0Rcceipts, t ef io7s5 bd' isie sales, 22oO
red. nominal. elevator; No, red, si.s2A.
E. q. D. aioat: No. northern Duluth s1.a7k,
E o, b. ailoat; No l hard Manitoba, A,l1h,
wheat today. influenced by higher cables,
unfavorqhle. French and Indian crop news.
foreign buying small western receipts and
clcsad at als& Juy on, cosed i,sstY5t al
NsgRRtSgsf otg j j a SosGa sx6ors az ss%G %ii
hu. saleC 1.5.@0 bu futures, ll'00 bu, spot,
Snot marie nrm No. ;. Ahc, elevator. and
white, i.lSc. ONION market was active here
lln lnd ,I hrm%r op eoW"-ing 70, higher cables and
Iu'v, NST5i&o. closed ut sla4c
OATS-Rsccints, 1900 hU.; eEnprts 800
hu sss2o' NJ rket stoGdy; ,Tixsd, 26 to 32
S7sio"- 'n'vcd white, 3jd4ic
Y ,,-o "hipping, G5d1Oc; good to
choice soaS''a'' ...,.o oo,,,-,oo - o,o,o.
iaot saT""c, iCIl 'sTltc; oldr '961sc. Pa
cn" coast l(ol, .ca3?c, 1903 -7aSOc o!ds, i2
WpEe -Criet; Galveston 30 10 25 lbs,
49, Cruf"n,H 81 e. - lbs l9c; Texas
r ,'AT,IFr'. t'i-,'' ocld y 9dc.
recvlfr,NSS Beef s',nd.j 'tnily. 81, O'
a7n. nocl-ot r'a5ocr' %: city, extra IndIa
,0css. 'tN,O1at-el Cue m"nts quiet; nick
'o.l h~'''r-. g. @H 10; nIckled rhoulders
,'',-,avu stoar,ol Nlf renned oiiet: tt;esoS. con.
tiper' 800 T0"th A'nFrira, E.75: ccm-
rorrH 2 - f''t porl- stoady: family
utfor - ,hn"t clear, Sl5Ood155O; r1oss,
TAl.Low-s'e - city q? nsr PIX -. I,4c.
R'Cr'--''rr fo'-"s .ic, fair TO extra, 2g.Q
BuTTERom,str9ng; street price, extra
Srv "o.r,SS 70 cv'r" e4=a'H; S-e,, en-
hold co.njron 10 eXtro sSd Salso: -tato doirv
noprp'fn 'nrt y ~ '0T"S~' "euCVatel cCm.
nnSn 20 extra, l7ft"7n: western factory com.
nou to extra, lSdojc; western Imitation
cree r'eT'' co'0mon to extra 2om2Sc
Oh ErSE-FIrf1: stare fun cream lorEe
| lato rrode colnred and white, choice liIBc
seconds 'oGs9c.
PoT'LTRY-Alive. easy; western chick,
ems, lie; fowls, lSlhc; turkeys i5c Dressed
l3ltc; turkeys, l5q2Oc.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12
81. Bouis Live stock Market.

ST. LOUIS, Feb, ll.-CATTLE-Rec
l,lHU head. including 500 Texans market,
steady to strong; native shipping and eH-
port steers S4.g5db.95; dressed beef and
butcher steers, S5aoaeS 30 steers under t i,UVO
S.2oa1.0O; cows and heifers, s. 1903 so
Gamers, Sto0gf.S5; bulls, s2.e5aS5O; calves,
45o cows and heifers, $2.50q3Ge.
Receipts 1000 head market,
steady pigs and lights $3bNq460; pack
ers, S4,S5Qo.00; butchers and best heavy,
S406qb,0h.
SHEEP AND LAMBS - Receipts, 500
head; market, steady; native muttons, AOO
It5. 10; lambs, $6.5O6IS.00.
Omaha daily bee., 1905-02-12
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK MARKET
Cattle steady-HoEs steady te weak
sheen steady.

CHICAGO, Feb. n.-CATTLE-Receip
steers. y5.6S05 IS; stockers and feeders,
s. .i0g44O; cows, 81 2oq4S5; heifers, &oOa
4soi Gamers, $l25a255; bulls, 2oOoSo;
calves, $30Uu7.S5
HOGS-Receipts. 1000 head; estimated
Monday, 5000 head; market steady TO
TO choice heavy S4.aQn5OO; rough heavy,
H.65ai4S0; light, A65dASll2; bulk of sales,
A75q490
SHEEP AND IlAMBS-Receipts, 1000
head; market steady, good 20 choice weth-
ers, S60u6.0; fair TO choice mixed, Nb0d
S5,7oq79O; western lambs, S75q79o.