davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
pHENIx BANK ELECTS OFFICERS.
F. E. Marshall Becomes President, August
Belmont and D. S. Lamont Vioe-Presidents.

At meetings the board Of directors OF the Phe-
nix National Bank. held on Monday and yester-
day r r Marshall elected director ard pres
ident August Belmont and Daniel S. Lamont were
elected directors and vicepresidents ana the fol-
lowing were also added to the board Of directors;
J. c. Van Blarcom. first vice-presdent of the Ma
uonaI Bank of Commerce In st. Louis; E. II. Gary.
chairman of the board OF the United States Steel
CORPORATION; Lewis Cass Ledyard and D. Crawford
Clark
on accepting the resignation Of Duncan D. Parm-
IL as president and director of the bank the board
passed a resolution. expressing regret at his con-
tnued i'll health. which has made such resignation
necessary,
In addition to Mr.. Parmly, the following old dl-
rectors resigned: I.e Roy w. Baldwin, George II. b.
Mitchell Henry W. McVickar Henry r Talmadge,
Martin :. Watts and McCreRdS Sykes
The old directors who sttl remain on the board
are George NJ. Coffin. vice-president of the hank.
A n Bull. cashier; Henry X Pomroy, president
Of the New-Tork Stcek Exchange and George
COfilng Warner.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
Il WARSHTP DAMAGED?
Doubtful Report of Injury to a
Japanese VeSSel.

Tsing-Chau, April 25.-The German cruiser
sperber reports having sighted on April y in
the Strait OF FormOsa japanese warshp tow
ing another one which was badly damaged.
The Russian cruiser Svietlana, the Russian
hospital ship Orel and fourteen transports are
still of Kamranh Bay.
The division OF the Russian squadron COM
rnanded by Admiral Nebogatof had not joined
Admiral Rojestvensky up to to-day.
Berlin. April 25.-Investigation shows that the
German cruiser Sperber was not in the Strait OF
Formosa on April %. She arrived at Using
Chau from Shan -Hai-Kwan on April p and left
Using Chat on April q, bound for Hong Kong
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
TO FENCE CATHEDRAL GROUNDS.
Anonymous Gift for Purpose Of Carrying
Out Bishop Potters Plan.

At The regular meeting OF the trustees or the
Cathedral OF St John the Divine yesterday Rishop
Greer presided in the absence of Bishop Potter
lie announced that )nyE'oUs giycT had agrC ed
10 renee the Cathedral grounds and 70 provide
several hundred seats for the iUclosaTe. This Is
done so that tho object Of Bishop Potter 10 use
tae grounds a playground for the children Of
the Sianton-st. mission throughout the simmer
may DE carried out.
George MacCulloch Miller, secretary announced
the eift OF $3.50 from +. n. Hartman and one
Of s. u9 from. q. H. Scribner.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
SITS SERENE UNDER SUGAR LUMP
Volunteer from Audience Lets KarkSman
Shoot It from His Head.

Hippodrome last night not 20 fight at Anderson
VILE, but 60 sit under a sugar lump while the pro
fessor'' who is shooting his wifes clothes on
az the Hippodr0ne made the piece OF sweetness his
F. W. Rnndell. Of No. s. Liberty-st was the vol
unteer. He sat quite still while the sugar lump
placed on his head. and smiled whsl tic bullet
pickeo u on without even grazing hts ha..
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
TRAINS RUNNING TO MOUKDEE.
Line to Dalny Soon To Be Many
Junks on the Lao.

Fusan, April 25-The first railroad train from
Liao-Yang since the retreat OF the Russians
from that place last year reached Moukden sta
lion late yesterday, crossing the Hun River on
The temporary bridge which has just been COM
pleted. Regular trains viii be run between Port
Dalny and Moukden IN few days. Quanti-
ties OF supplies are being sent to Tie Pass from
New-ChWaug in Junks up the Lao River.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
MAY WAIT FOR NEBOGATOFF.
Russian Officers Believe Rojestvensky Will
Not Hasten North.

ST. Petersburg April 25.-The Admiralty
seems 10 be certain that Admiral NebogatoR has
not vet entered the China Sea Most naval off,
GERS believe that Rojestvensl1y will cruise along
the Anarn coast until NebogatOff joins him. leav-
ing Admiral Togo the alternative of allowing
iuncture or sailing q thousand miles from his
base to give battle -''' ti.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26

WILL BE MADE BISHOP TODAY.
The Rev. DR.. J. H Darlington To Be Conse-
Grated at Christ Church. Brooklyn.

Darlington. as Bishop OF Harrisburg will be cee
brated to-day at Christ Church. Bedford-ave,
Brooklyn. The presiding officer the service will
be Bishop Whitaker. of Pennsylvania. The CO.
cousecrators will be Bishop Whitehead. of Harris
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26

burg. and Bishop Talbot of Central Pennsylvania,
Bishop George Franklin Seymour. Of Springfield,
Ill.,. and Bishop Frederick Burgess of Long Island
will be the presenting bishops. Bishop Potter Will
preach the
The offerings received at the service will be de-
voted TO missions I'm the diocese of Harrisburg. A
reception will he held this evening from $50 to
lG 80 o'clock the Hanover Club. No cards Of ad-
mission required.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
RUSSIA NEEDS MONEY.
Sam of $4,000, 900 Reported i'd
RANGED by;CEeTmGn Bankers.

Berlin. April 25.-The :Frankfurter Zeitung
says that the Berlin banking house of Mendels-
sohn & Co. has arranged to advance Russia
S50,O00O0O for nine months treasury notes
bearing interest at per cent year, the issue to
be distributed among the syndicate Of bankers
who bought the Russian loan placed in Ger
many last January
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
TOGO At MASANPHO.
Main Body of Fleet Reported off
COrea on ApTiJ 20.

-Che-Foo, April 25.-It was reported from
Corea to-day that Admiral Togo, with the major
part of his squadron. at Masanpho Bay
near Fusan, on April 20.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
NEBOG4TOFF SIGHTED?
Nine Warships Reported Fifty Miles
North Of Saigon.

Paris. April 2e-r4ls dispatch -from Saigon, to
the Petit Journal" states that nine warshiDs,
supposed TO be Viee-AlTni;al. .NehOgatof7s divis-
ion Of the second Pacific squadron. doubled Cape
Bake. about nifty miles north Of Saigon. on the
night Of April % .---.---
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
ELEcTRIc ENGINE RREAKs RECORD.

Schenectady. \. Y. April 25.-In the presence Of
party Of visiting officials from the New York
New-HaYen and Hartford ara Northern Pacific
Railroad cOmpaLifs the electric locomotive recent
" built for the seE-Eork Central terminal service
between CrolCn and NeW-EOrk broke ali its
previous records by attaining sped OF eighty
three miles an kaur pulling heavy train.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
RUSSIAN TROOPS MUTINY.
PILLAGE At BORISOFF.
.2ioting at MOscosc as Men Start for
East-Panic IN Capital.

T2orisoff Government Of AIinsk. April e5--Two
thousand soldiers entraining here to-day for the
Far East pillaged the liquor stores and smashed
the doors and windows OF the baggage and Red
Cross cars.
Moscow. April 25.-Disturbances occurred TO-
day al the MOSCOW Kazen station. when the
oYnsl1 Regiment was entraining for the Far East
A lieutenant shot soldier dead for insnoordina-
ton
Sosnowice April 25.-Great disorders are eA-
vected here al Easter time. The town is full OF
troons. Russian officials are receiving letters
threatening massacre. and proclanations signed
l,v the Polish Revolutionary Committee are free-
" distributed warning the worknen not to heed
those who advise them 10 kin the Jews but IN
stead 10 kin all such advisers. These proclama-
tions are directed against the police
:. ro,,orst,re April 25-Fears that the Eas-
Ter holidays. which extend over thirteen days.
,spt he the occasion Of bloody riots are MANI
tested everywhere, and the population is oe-
coming distinctly panicky over the stories OF
murder. pillage and terrorism in various parts
Of the country. The people are being especlaiS
warned not TO enter the St. Isaac or hazah
Cathedrals or the Church Of the Nevsn Monas-
terry. This is Holy Week. bur the poorer classes.
who generally attend masses. now spend most oI
their time at the doors Of the churches gossip
ing about what may happen next week
The religious service at the Winter falaee'
which in ordinary years takes place on SATURDAY
at midnight when Easter is ushered IN ana
when the Metropolitan OF St. Petersburg pro-
claims TO the Emperor in the presence OF the
imperial family, Ministers and high officials tne
rising of Christ from the grave, win not be heio
This year. on account Of the danger inNolVeu
A similar service will take place at TsarsKoe-
Selo
Among the persons arrested last night were
three Of the p~incinal revolutionary leaders.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
4 STIR IN HONG KONG.
Chinese Reused By Report of the
lSciSure of HaiRan.

Chicago. April 25.--A dispatch TO The Daily
News" from Hong Kong says:
Great excitement prevails in Chinese circles
here over report that the Baltic heet mas seized
the island Of Eainan. The EiceToy Of KwanG-
Tung has dispatched officials 10 investigate the
matter.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
KuRoPATkIN 80 LEAvE ERoNr-

St Petersburg April 25.-The .G8ourse Ca
zette" publishes report that General Kuropat-
kin Will return from the front and be succeed
ed by General Kaulhars, commander of the
Second Manchurian army
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
RUSSIANS MOVE SOUTH.
AdUlce8 ReceiUed by officers In
terncd nt Tsing-Ckan.

Tsing-Chau Apri! 26.-Russian officers mere
have received news that Admiral RojestVenSKN ;
fleet on leaving Kamranh Bay. steamed III
southerly direction to join Nebogatoff's detaeh-
ment.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26
EnNA ~ eETs FlNAL OEcREE.

Supreme Court Justice Mccall yesterday siSatr .
anal decree of ,bsoietr dlvorco IN iHv'F o. 49,
Nh, rims rror, rer ht,soand .~t'rcl Titus As'
tho case was tried Titus 0ppsased ol+s .- -, !, vSr-
Fence ana me jury was i-s-rucJcd % ren9eS -
diet Ia favor o. Hiss Nay.
New-York tribune., 1905-04-26

Bush-Brown sculptor A. ID r. Hamuu. areh-tec'i
and William : Cr9nda.l William e. ENais @~N
CtarksOn y COlllaS. hymtu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
COLLEGE GIRLS TRAMP
Five vassar and Wellesley Alumnae
Take 2OO-Mile Walk from New York.
ChicagO Tribun!


Williamstown, Mass.-Five former
college girls on tramp Of 200 miles
from New York to Bennington, VT, ar
rived here Sunday. They are the Misses
Helen and Alice Fox and Caroline
Floyd, recent graduates Of Vassar, and
Amy and Gertrude Marshall, alumni of
Wellesley. With knapsacks over their
shoulders, blue walking skirts and red
and white sweaters they presented
appearance.
Except to say that they reside in
New York the girls decline to give ad-
dresses. The trip commenced two weeks
ago, large towns and cities having pur-
posely been avoided. They stay at no
hotels, farmers are their hosts, and
they tarry wherever night ovcrtakes
them. They remained at Pittsfeld a
few minutes to buy nine yards of pur-
pie ribbon, the Williams college colors.
AS they pass along the roads farmers
doff their hats and stare. They seem
well supplied with money. AS spokes-
man for the party. Miss Fox related a
few experiences. She said
We started from New York two
weeks ago simply to take a walking
trip thru Connecticut and the Berk
shire hills. We walk ten to fifteen
miles day. according to the weather
Three Of the girls have never been in
Berkshire. For them it is especially
delightful, for us all it is recreation.
We shun trolleys, automobiles and ho-
tells. Farmers are glad to see us, espe-
cially when we pay them well for their
hospitality.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
LIBERAL DECLINES
SHOW AT OPENING.
MARKET rs MIXED AND TONE rs
IRREGULAR.
Sharp Rallies Are seenvin Some Of the
Early Sufferers, but DO Not Hold
LQng-Prices Work Downward Until
Brisk Buying Movement Stays the
Trend.

New York, June 12.-There was some pres.
sure to realize profits in the opening dealings
in stocks, and wide declines resulted In some
cases. There were gains mixed with the losses,
lantic Coast Line ran off 1&, st. Paul rs,
Amalgamated Copper l n and Union Pacific and
Metropolitan Street Railway large fractions.
operations In the stock market became less
active, the 1rregularity and uncertain fuctua-
lions of the representative stocks checking trad
Ing ventures. Sharp rallies followed the opening
dip In st: Paul, Union Pacific, metropolitan
Street Railway and some of the metal stocks,
but the market soon fell of again and some of
the leaders touched the lowest Smelling was
forced down IN, Louisville & Nashville ~ and
Chesapeake & Ohio, New York Central. Reading
Erie second preferred, Locomotive, Tennessee
Coal and Brooklyn Transit /. Gains Of to "
were nude BY General Electric, Pacific Mail,
international Paper and Corn Products pre-
ferred.
Prices worked back to the neighborhood of
Saturdays closing in dull market. Atlantic
Coast Line, Metropolitan Stocks, Distillers' Sc
curittes and Westinghouse Electric made gains
Southern first preferred, Pacific Coast second
preferred and Iowa Central Of to ". Bonds
irregular at noon
Small selling orders were distributed after 1
o'clock. Amalgamated Copper and Union Pa
c1fc gave way rather easily, and when they
SOLD lower than in the morning the entire list
crumbled Amalgamated Copper yielded n and
Union Pacific and Locomotive preferred point.
Republic Steel rose 1 and Corn Products 2.
:. brisk buying movement that originated in
the metal group was extended to the Pacifcs
Of prices returned to a parity with Saturdays
final or above. Union Pacific sold up to near
l25 and United States Steel stoks improved sub
stantlally Tennessee Coal hardened " " and
Denver Rio Grande preferred ~ Great
Northern preferred dropped 1 and Steel Foun.
dries preferred 2.
There was a brief halt in the slow advance
in prices, but; it was resumed when specia
stocks showed strength. In the Canadian groul
Canadian Pacific rose 2, Duluth, South Shore &
Atlantic 29s and Minneapolis St. Paul & SAUL
gained 2, the second preferred, North Western
Colorado Fuel, Hooking Coal Pressed Steel Cal
and Uorth American l to ~, Pacific Mail :
and General Electric ~ Great Northern pre-
ferred dropped and Linseed preferred IL
Prices in some quarters dr1fted off again in the
late dealings. The closing was unsteady.
ing quotations reported for The Journal b.
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apolis. Closing figures are bid -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, June 12-The cotton
market opened quiet and firm at an advance
of 1909 points moderate demand encouraged
ty reports Of good demand from spot cotton.
The weather map was considered favorable but
offerings were very light and the market was
steady during the early session at a net advance
of 6@9 points.
Cotton futures opened quiet but firm. July
s.1sc; August: s.27c September, s.3oc bid; DC
tober, $500; November. S.4Sc; December, S.52c;
January. s5sc; February s.59c bid. March,
S.65c bid.
At midday the market was quiet but firm in
tone with prices at just about the best of the
session or net advance of s@1o points Re
doubtedly helped the market, which adj
yanced by moderate demand In the absence of
important offerings Spot. quiet mfddling up
lands. S.7Oc; middling gulf, S.95c.
q Cotton futures closed steady; June, SO9cy
July SIG; ,, August, s22c; seg4tembsr, s2sc;
s.4sc; January; s;4sc; February, s52c; March,
Cotton, spot closed quiet; middling uplands,
S.70c; middlng gulf. S.5Oc; sales, none.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, June -.
Sugar, raw steady; fair refining, 3 11-16c; cen
trifugal, 90 test 5-16c; molasses sugar, 7-16c.
Refined, steady; crushed 6.55c; powdered, 5.05c;
graduated, 5 S5c. Coffee, steady: No. Rio,
7Ac. Molasses, firm; New Orleans. 29@35c.
4 j
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET WEAK ON OPENING, BUT
STRENGTHENED EARLY.

Chicago, June 12.-Covering by shorts today
the wheat pit into ONE of Considerable strength
Under the influence of fairly liberal selling by
pit traders, the market opened rather weak
sessc The factor - most largely responsible
for the initial decline was the showing of
increase in acreage of spring wheat. Liberal
shipments from Russia contributed further in;
TO ns After July had
Minasapeiis Duluth and and eh,sseo reported r:
ceipts of 312 cars, against 322 cars last week
and 1874 a year ago.
Z Until late in the session the market maintained
day Was reached a within the last
few minutes several of the early buyers turned
sellers, causing a reaction. The market closed
Cash Wheat, No. red, et $780,; No. red,
% deec; No: 2 hard, ST., No. 8 hard, eo@97c;
siosan nSsAs M sp1na Is northern
s sss 'Ss 12y
houses caused a firm tone in the corn market
fo9wng an lea opening At the start the
receipts than had been expected: Weakness
of wheat was an additional bearish influence.
the early loss. July opened Ne to &c lower,
aas aA to Six ss ss At rs s, Ha ta e
cars, with 1115 cars of contract grade.
A liberal decrease in the visible supply gave
duultlOHal strength TO the SITUATION. On eAcef
lent demand July sold up, to 52hc. Some re-
action occurred on profit taking but the mar.
ket closed strong, with July up 1ac at 52bc.
@54Ac. =
Close-Corn, May, 521kc; old, 52M @52Ac; Sep
TENDER, 5o% @5oBc; December, 47%c; old
4SAc; May. 478sc.
ad chic oats
Sentiment in the oats pit swas inclined tc
bearishness a result of the excellent condi
ton of the crop, as shown by the government
report. July opened shade lower, at u
70 nn1. lo%1 -'so1S - ~
Local receipts were 21s cars.
Cash oats-No: 2, 3o3hc; No. 8, 3oAc.
zoe; December 2sMc; Nay sl 3se.e"0er' 1''sQ
The following was the range of prizes:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
STATE GRAZ N1NsPEcT1oN, JUNE 10.

Cars Inspected 1n-Wheat-Great Northern
No. / northern, 7; No. northern, "a; No. 8,
10; No. 4, 27 rejected, 8; no grade, 1.
ern; 4; No; 3, 4 No 4, 1e; rejected l,,, Is ..
No: 2 northern, /; No. 8, 2; No. 4, 5. =.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 5; No. northern,
Northern Pacidc-No hard, /; No. l north
ern, 8; No. northern, 8; No. 3, 4; No. 4, 4;
rejected, 5; grade, 2. H..
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern, l. No. 2 northern, /; No. 3, 2;
Chicago Great Western-No. / northern, l..
Totals-No. 1 hard, 1; No. 1 northern, ri;
No: northern at So; No. 8, %; No. A. 60;
Other Grains-No. winter wheat cars;
rejected winter wheat, 10; mixed wheat, 6:
No. 3 yellow corn, 2; No. 8 corn, 3; No.
corn s. No. ? white oats, 2; No. white oats.
No. rye q No barley j No Sesa barley barley
No / fax, 8; rejected fax, /. ..
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 hard wheat, 1
IS; No. 5 wheat, 81; No. wheat, "a; re-
| jected wheat, g. no grade wheat, 10; rejected
winter wheat. Is; mixed wheat, a; No: corn
| 2; No. white oats, 7; No. white oats, 10
No, oats, Z; No. 4 barley, IS; No / feei
barley, 1; No. 2 rye, 1;-No. fax, p; re
jected fax, S. .s. E ~.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
GOOD WHEAT PROMISE
GENERAL LINE UP, WHILE NOT
PERFECT, is. FAVORABLE IN
NEARLY ALL STATES.

Omaha, June 12.-The Milling and Grain.
News says nearly all reports agree that wheat
has maintained Its good condition the past two
weeks, and warm weather this week has adj
yanced 1t rapidly. Harvest is well under way
In Oklahoma and southern Kansas and winter
wheat Is heading in southern Nebraska Kan
sas has had rains and with the present condi-
crop is spotted especially from the ravages of
the Hessian fly, but 35OO0.O0O Blu can be count
ed upon. Iowa reports no damage except In
low land where it is too wet The northwestern
fields planted with lightweight seed are looking
better than expected, but the stand Of wheat
cannot equal that Of other years. The Canadian
crop Is up with increased acreage. The hopeful
condition is the abundance Of moisture in all
sections. This rainfall has made it too wet for
corn, which is very backward. Replanting has
been necessary to greater extent than usual.
but the warmer weather the past week was
just what the corn crop needed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
YOURSELVES CARRY GERMS
Leslie's Magazine.

Leslie 8 NIagaZ1ne.
The housefy is, Of itself, q great dis
seminator of disease, partaking and pol
luting as it does the food and drink Of
man; Military authorities have no.
ticed that officers whose tents were
less from the attack Of typhoid fever
than did those whose tents were un-
protected. The latter seems well nigh
but one of the two must
be done. The mosquito carries malaria
and yellow fever; the rat carries the
plague; the cat and the dog. hydropho-
bia; the hog, trichino; the sheep, cat
tie and horses, anthrax. and CHAMBERS;
and they all carry tuberculosis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
ALL IN THE NAME.

80. OUIuIIIUuS 7DISpdJCH.
This, said the city chap who was
showing his rural relative the town,
is called the ttenderloin' district
Why is it called that9o queried
the rural relative.
!, Because it is SO tough, " explained
the other.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
WORRIED ABOUT HER.

Boston Transcript.
There's Just one thing J. wanted to
say to -you,o began Mrs. Acid to her
better half.
$ Only one, NJ 'ria9'' queried he, so
icitously. Aren t you feeling wen Z,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
HIDES. pE1Ts. TALON ETC

HIDES. PELTS. TALLoW. ETC.
Nj. No. 2.
G. 8. cured steer hides, over go Ihs11 10
G. s. heavy COW hides. over go lbs.lO
G. s. bull. stays oxen and work
G. s. long-haired kip Sot % lbs. aY SX
Veal kip. 10 to 20 lbs 1880. .1Oa oil
Veal calves. to Is lbs. each.. 12A II
Deacons. under 8 lbs each. 65 IS
Green or frozen. lie less than G. S. cured
Horse and mule hides, large. each. 1895 2s5
Horse and mule hides. medium, each $50 175
Horse and mule hides. small EACH. 1 go 11U
Dry horse and mule hides each... 1.5OM1 90
Indian handled over ,1s lbs .17x
Montana butcher hides, long trim.
Montana butcher hides. long trim,
ugnt ...16M
Montana butcher hides. sort trim.
Indian stretched ................13
Montana calf. under lbs ........19
Montana kip. to IL lbs .........1o
Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota and Wiscon-
Dry DUH h1des IL
Dakota and Wisconsin. under 5 lbs. II Is
Hips. to IL lbs ..................14 12h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

TRYING TO PLACE THE BLAME.
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
/ see that General Stoessel has
been acquitted Of blame for the sur
render of Port Arthur
s Now let 'em try General Nogi.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, June 12-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. $4,000; steady and slow; good to prime
steers, $5.40@6.35; poor to medium. s4@5.3o;
dunn, s4G5.3O stockers and feeders. s2.7564.25;
cows, $2.50@4.60; heifers, 81. 50@4.75; Gamers.
$1.50@2.30; bulls, $2.25@4.3o; calves. $3.50@
$50. d.
Hogs-Receipts. $4,000; tomorrow. 10000:
market steady; mived and butchers, $3.50
heavy, $4;6o@5.15; light, $5.25@5.421a; bulk Of
sales, $5.3OM5.40.
steady; good to choice wethers shorn. $4,000
$40; fair to choice mixed. shorn. $3.5O@4. 40;
western sheep. shornr, $4@51O: native lambs
shorn, $4.5o@6.75; western lambs. shorn. s5@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12
MIDWAY HORSE MARKEr, Midwav MINI

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Midway. Mimi.
June 12.--Barrett Zimmerman report that
general buying in the poorer grades of COM
mercial horses continues indifferent. There is
and for drivers. Receipts light. Prices for
all the better grades are holding firm. Values:
$135 to $3.50; drafters, common to good, $120
to $3.50; drivers $3.50 to 1925; far mmares,
extra, $135 to $165: farm mares, choice, S120
to $50; farm mares, common to good, $40
to $780,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-12

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, June 12-Cattle-
Receipts. $500. including $500 Texans; market
steady: beef steers, $3.50@6; stockers and feed
ers. $2.50@4.50: cows and heifers, $2.25@5;
Texas steers, 1905.
Hogs-,Reeeipts. 5000; market steady; pigs
ers and best heavy, $4.50@5.42h.
Sheep-Receipts, $500; market steady; sheep,
$3.5O@5; lambs, $5@7.25; Texans, $3.7514.65