davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
THIR RTEENTH
ANNUAL REPOR +
All Souls Hospital Has 4
Steady Increase m Number
Of Patients Treated.
A VERY SUCCESSFUL CLINIC.


The thirteenth annual reportof All
Souls Hospital covering the year 1904
has just been issued. The report
shows another increase in the number
of patients treated, more particularly
.on the surgical side, SO much So thar
at Times the wards have been crowded.
This yearly increase has brought into
prominence the building fund, which
is continually growing.
More than the usual number Of eases
have been severe accidents, or grave
medical cases, which accounts fol- the
increased number ofdeaths The work
|ofDr. Sutphen with his assistant. DR..
Blair Sutphen, has become quite
feature. His Friday clinics are crowd
ed and more room is demanded. More
than six hundred microscopic exami-
nations OF blood sputum and other
fluids have been made mainly by Dr.
Mills and Dr. Vaughan
Reference is made to the death dur
ing the year Of Dir. McCarroll, who has
been upon the staff since 1897. 4
number of books on medicine have
been donated BY friends during the
year, and the hospital now has a very
useful working medical library.
The statistics of cases treated are as
follows: remaining in hospital Janu-
ary |, 1904, 26 admitted males, 255
females, l4s: total 429 discharged
cured, 270; improved, 81; unimproved.
Is died, 40; remaining January j.
1905, 20. There were tifty-one opera
tions performed in addition to minor
cases, such as incisions of abcesses.
etc.
DR.. T. Y Sutphen in bis clinic
treated 1876 eye cases, thirty-one ear
cases and fifty-three nose and throat
cases There were number Of opera
tions in the eye clinic, besides two for
cataract, while the number Of opera
tions In the nose and throat clinic was
twenty-four.
The report of E. S. Burke, the treas
urer showed receipts including bal
ance Of S2,1Sl.51, and disbursements of
s926.72, leaving balance Of 81 ,254. 10.
The sisters in charge Of the hospital
in addition received including che bal
ance from last year $ll ,67796, and fin
ished witha balance OF So, 1863. 80. III
addition In takes three pages for the
list Of donors Of various articles con-
tributed during the year.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
NORTHFIELD MEETINGS.
NorthfeId Outlines It's summer Work
Six Contingencies IN the WAY.

Northfield Outlines It's summer Work
six Conferences on the Way.
The plans for the Northfield Sum-
mer Conferences, as just announced
by w. r. Moody, son Of the evangelist,
D: L. Moody, promise one of the live
liest seasons in the history of the
work. Six main assemblies are under
way, including the well known College
Conference, which has met at North
field since 1886, a similar Conference
for young women, Summer School
for s. S. Workers under the direction
OF the Massachusetts State S. s. AS
sociation, a Summer School for Mis-
sionaries, managed by the Women's
Boards of Foreign Missions of the
United States and Canada, a General
Conference for Christian Workers, the
oldest assembly of the kind in Amer
lea, and a series of Post Conference
meetings lasting until September IS.
Most OF the gatherings will be of an
international nature and the Mission
airy School is expected to bring to-
gether one of the largest delegations
Of foreign workers ever assembled in
this country. Many methods of relig-
ious work will be brought up and dis
cussed during the summer, the first
four assemblies dealing specifically
with different branches of Christian
ity, and the General Conference com
bining and energizing them all by the
inspiring power Of the Holy Spirit.
Nearly all the foreign speakers who
took part in the Conferences last year
are again scheduled to speak, and hi
addition, an unusually strong corps of
men are on the program. The list as
announced includes Prebendary Webb
Peploe, of st. Paul's Cathedral DIR. G.,
Campbell Morgan, Of Westminster,
London; Prof R. A. Falconer, of Hal
flax DIR. S. NJ. Zuemer, of Arabia !;
Dr. G. r. Watson, Of Egypt John r.
Mott, Rev. Al X. Shauhier, d. d.,
Robert u. Speer, Mrs. w A. Mont
gomery, Of Rochester; Prof. James
Denny, Of Glasgow John Willis Baer,
and Dr. Johnstone Ross, Of Cambridge.
The exact dates Of the Conferences
are as follows: Student Conference,
June 30 to July o; Young Women's
Conference, July II to 20; Summer
School for Sunday School Workers,
July p to 80; Summer School for Wo-
mems Missionary Societies, July "a to
.3I; General Conference for Christian
Workers, August to 2O; Post Con-
ference Addresses, August % to Sep
tenber Ii.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
THEIR LIVES IN DANGER.
Members OF First Ward Hose Have
Narrow Eseape at a Fire.

Members of First Ward Hose Iave
Narrow Escape at Fire.
A fire small in itself at the wood
working shop Of Reeve y Burr did
damage to the amount Of about 81 800
on Monday morning The fire alarm
was pulled just as the eircus process
sion. arrived at the park and occasioned
a stoppage of the lire Of march for
the time being
1T is supposed that sparks from the
stack Of the mill, shayings and saw
dust being the fuel used in the boiler,
set fire to one Of the supports Of the
5000 gallon water tank, connected
with the automatic sprinkling system
in use in the building. When discov-
cred the fire had burned through the
timber and let tlae tank settle a few
inches. When the fifemen arrived a
ladder was placed against the tank
supports and four men Of the First
Ward Hose climbed up with a line OF
hose. While still on the ladder the
tank fell striking the roof Of the dry
ing kiln, then breaking and falling
about the men. All were pinned fast,
but none hurt Harry Follis suffered
severely from nervous shock and was
cared for BY Or. O'ReiIly and Dir,
Mills The Others In the dangerous
place were Michael Geary, James
Ducey and Augustus Hageman.
The tank in its fall wrecked the end
of the drying kiln and the water did
considerable damage to the lumber in
side and the engine room below
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

The Frank a. Robbins show gave
two performances of unusual excellence
ia MQrristown on Monday Two rings
and a stage were used and a large num-
Der OF performers kept things lively
for two hours at each performances.
The show was rather late in arriving
here on Sunday morning but unloaded
and moved to the grounds quietly,
Ten men left the show on Monday de-
mlanding pay for week while the pro-
priet0Ts declared that they only owed
them for the time since Wednesday.
Between a lawyer and } r. Hutchin-
son the matter was finally straight
ened out and the men discharged. The
show has been on the road less than a
week, the tents. uniforms, etc, were
new, but men and horses were short
and the trains were not loaded until
four O'Clock this morning
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

Father Brown 20 speak at Newark.
The Catholic Club of Newark will
give its annual banquet tomorrow
night, May 3. The guest of honor
and principal speaker on the occasion
win be Rev i e. Brown, Of ST. Vir-
gilius Church, who was the founder
and former director Of the club. The
other speakers include Mayor Pagan,
OF Jersey City, Senator Hillery and
Assemblyman Hamill, leader Of the
last Assembly The President Of the
club is Daniel @ Gavan, manager for
Stanley & Co, contractors, Of Newark
Rev Mr.. Brown win speak on Ciyil
Obligations Of Christian Young Men. +
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

The Morris County Courts opened to-day. Follow
ing is the list OF noticed for trial
SUPREnE COURT
Kate owens VS. Metropolitan Life Insur-
ance Company
Contract
Vreeland King Wilson McCarter Williamson &
i1,lnI McCarfpr
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

months for stealing IS from her em-
ployer, Charles Condit, Of Troy Hills.
Gilbert Teller entered plea Of not
guilty to two indictments for break
ing and entering and larceny.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
BASE BALL NOTES.

Hazen school Defeats Norris Acad-
emy end Team--score "A to g.
Hazen School badly defeated the
Morris Academy End team on Ran
dolph Field Wednesday afternoon.
Frost pitched for seven innings and
held the Hazen boys down to six runs
while the Morris Academy had eight.
Then D. Smith took the box, but
speedily retired before a series OF hits.
B. Moore next attempted to pitch
with fatal results, for between wild
throws, bases on balls, and hits Hazen
scored eight runs.
The Academy had one more bat and
Ia the ninth inning attempted to tie
the score, but Stevens struck them
out in one, two, three order
Score by innings
Hazen School. 0.30 1887 x-14
M. A. End team...2 0 4 90 ! 0 o. s.
The Field Club base ball team de-
feated the Yale and Princeton grad
yates by the score Of 6 to 4 on Satur-
day afternoon. Following were the
list Of players; Field. Club Todd, CT.
w. Glazebrook, p; Brearley, 5. S. Ford,
G.; f. Glazebrook, I'd b; Milton, |. +.
Palmer, lst b.; Bates, Bird b.; Ecchev-
eria, r. Yale and Princeton Gradu-
ates Dunscomb, p; Robbins, c.; Ste
venson, 1st b.; Ely, I'd b.; O'Connor
IS. s.; Little, Sd b.; Herstcamp l. f:
Moys, c. f.; Cushing, r. +,
IL is planned to have the first game
of ball on the new field on the Ran.
dolph tract tomorrow. The fence Is
nearly finished and the grandstand
we'll under way.
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

RIM Of MORRIS COUNTY COURTS.
$50 Notice fled April 4th, 1905
as George + Kreger US. Jacob II. kanouse
"sS' Sotes Sdiss filed April 9th 1905 ''S'' I '''
"a deorge + Alien VS. May q p Jones
John NJ Minis o0n0tae' " N cutter
0'' Notice fled April 9th, 1905
rs David H King ys Thomas W Dram
Notice filed April sth, 1905
20 Louis HOchman oys; John MoIIer
vreelapd, King, Wilson W. ". Cutler
Notice fled April 10th, 1905.
a7 Joseph ] corwin Samuel w Jones
W. w. Cutler Reed 4 Salmon
Notice fled April lith, 1905
zs Robert D. Foote, Ad- vs. Heman B. Andrew
miniStrator of Stephen
Breese, deceased
w w Cutler John II Condor
Notice filed april 18th, 1905
70 Frederick ii Decoster. vs. Philip Livingston and
4 Surviving Partner, sc JnIiette a. Livingston
@ Augustus Muir vreeland, King Wilson
.ts q Lndabury
Notice fled April 18th, 1905
80 Phebe j. corwin Us. The Delaware, Laekawan-
& Western Railroad
n Company
Notice SHS filed April 10Th 1905 '"'''S
81 Patrick F. PiIlion VS. The Board of Chosen
FreehoIders of the
County OF Horris
Reed S Salmon George G. Runyon
/ Notice filed April 2oth, 1905
connoN PLEAS
nI52-JOseph Harris vs. The Delaware, Lackawan-
4 ma Western Railroad
Company and Edward
Charles stiwen, Jr. McCarter, Williamson 8
Notice filed March 18TH 1905
NORRIS COMMON PLEAS
Il LIST OF APPEALS
MAY TERN, 1905
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Court
i Filed December Is, 1908
q IIa-The W. e. Kyne Comply vs. EIwyn Waller
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Il Filed April %, 1904
I3-Leontine Lefebure VS. Ellen II. Fanshawe
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Filed October 10, 1904.
= Thomas BeIIingham vs. George F. johnson
DSAOuN"iAo
Filled December l5 1904
5 Amidee BOisaubin VS.. nabel 0lmsted
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Filed December a. 1904
g. Charles L. Lade VS.. Edward p. Byram
Plaintiff and Appellant Defendant and Appellee
i Filed January 16, 1905
I7-0eorge w. Lanterman vs. Bishop Evans
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Filed January 20, 1905
IS-Lucius L. Taylor vs. Fanny Smith
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendant and Appellant
Filed October q, 1904
OF. A. Trowbridge Conn VS. Frank Ii. Lowell
pany la corporation OF Defendant and Appellant
the State of New Jer-
Plaintifr and Appellee
Filed January is, 1905
Io-deorge w Moser VS.. Bishop Evans
Plaintiff and Appellant Defendant and Appellee
el Filed February 9, 1905
'IlI-wiIIam 7. coghIan vs.. Thomas F. Dempsey anc
Plaintiff and Appellee John cooney, Partners
trading as Cooney &
Defendant and Appellant
Filed March M 1905
xI2-Joseph c. Buck vs.. Frances M. Buck
4 who sues to the use of Defendant and Appellant
George r. Crater,
Plaintiff and Appellee
Filed April a. 1905
Is-The e. w. Williams vs.. Edwin Wright
Company "a @ @c9rporationl Defendant and Appellee
Plaintiff and Appellant
Filed April p, 1905
h Daniel Thomas, Us. deorge Spencer Ridner
II and Jacob Ridner,
Plaintiff and Appellee Defendants and Appellants
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02

LlSl VI IAU0EO UF lfiE MAY r.
The Morris county Courts opened to-day Follow
ing is the list Of causes noticed for trial
sUpREnE COURT
T. Kate owens vs. Metropolitan Life Insur-I
ance Company
vreeland, king Wilson McCarter, Williamson 81
s. I.ndabury McCaTteT
'''iq iss Issue Joined November 2sd 1908.
Notice filed Aprill2th, 1905
4 Fred Ii Armstrong, vs. Nicholas rarinaro
Laura A. Armstrong
and Eiva r. Sands,
armstrong Brick CO..
vreeIand, king. Wilson Reed & salmon
sqs EsRs! 0Psq jsS 5pPIi ,q@Sag lgt5 5ss sog ls0'
3 Patrick KeIley IS Jersey cry Water sup-
Grey, McDermott s BedIe, Edwards &
4p''s''' Issue joined February l4th, 1865
Noticed filed February 2sth 1905
4--wiiam j. Fighter vs. Jersey City Water sup-
ply Company
Clarence sackett s. Bede, Edwards &
Thompson
Notice fled March slst 1906
5 Joseph Regecz Us. Andrew Kapinos et ais
NSs0 : 9S,pea Sotice filed April eti 1905 o. : go
y o-JOHh iuAanu -. S"t'A "A~NA"eH
Notice filed April 9Th 1905
2 Hannah Holloway vs.. James Shaw
Reed & salmon ~ Hnlery 8 Beam
''9' ! NotIce filed April 9Th 1905
s-Foster r. Birch vs. Austin King and Alfred
Walton
B. w Ellicott Vreeland, King Wilson
Notice filed April 10th, 1905 ''''N''''s
o-rIary L. O'NeilI Admin vs. Musconetcong Iron
stratrix of Peter o. Works
Neill, deceased
william O. Gebhardt vreeland King, Wilson
Notice filed April 1lth 1905,
Harold OTTO BY Charles vs. norrs County Traction
a. Otto his next friend Company
william q. Gebhardt Wv Cutler
Notice filed April lit! 1905.
u wlliam smith Us. Frank McMurtry
Wv Cutler vrseIand King, Wilson
& Lindabury
Notice fled April llth, 1905.
la-Jacob Bouscher vs. August (Gus) Schneider
and Anna Schneider
liam Sa6@ Sotioe filed April 18th, fSS3 $685. '''"0n
Daniel Walters vs. The Central Railroad Of
New Jersey
vreeland, King Wilson George Holmes
Notice filed April 18th, 1905.
I4-Cornelia Griffith, VS. fountain Ice Company
Administrarx9f
Howard Griffith, de-
ceased
William 6 Gebhardt Lindabury, Depew &
Faulks
Notice filed April 18th, 1905.
Carrie Smith. Admin vs. Joseph Wharton
stratrix &C. of John /.
Smith, deceased
A. @ streitwolf, Jr. Richard B, Morarty
Notice filed April 2lst, 1905,
10 Andrew norris, Ad- vs. Joseph Wharton
ministrator sc. of Har
vey B. Morris, deceased
\ Notice filed Apr 2lst, I6N 1905 4 'l0''a''s
James steuart rlackie vs. Bakas Valley Company
Contract
Mccarter, Williams & Robert NJ. Boyd, IT.
Notice filed April 3D. 1905
is Frank Boyd Admins vs.. The Summit Lake Ice
traitor Of Edgar Boyd Company Ga corpora
WI H. McCue Henry Huston
Notice filed April oath, 1905,
CIRCUIT COURT
10 Samuel rlaioue Delaware, Lackawanna &
Western Railroad Com
Charles 4. Rathbun B. b. Whiting
s''@i''' Notice isss' filed Feby i7th, 1905 ''''
20 James varagaIlo vs. Nicholas Marnaro
SD''''' 3Sct' Notice fled March lsth 1905 s'''''V
Horace 5. vanwagner vs. William J. Ryan
Tort ,,-,n. 80
1890 Notice fled March 3Oth. 1905
a. Charles A. RathDun vs. Eugene G Pomeroy
Contract
The Morris County chronicle. [volume] (Morristown, N.J.) 1877-1915, 1905-05-02
l,nIled ID Englewooa. /.

Rev Howard c. Robbins, who since
September, 1908, has been the curate
of st. Peters Church, has accepted a
call 10 become rector Of ST. Paul's
Church, Engleweod, y j., and will
assume the charge there on June first.
Morristown is sorry to lose Mr. Rob-
bins, but congratulates him on the
position his ability and fine qualities
have brought him. ST. Paul's Church
has 563 COMMITMENTS.
The committee acting for Protection
Hook and Ladder Company, of Dover,
have purchased the sprinkler wagon
and business Of William PiersOn and
win do the sprinkling for the mer-
chants during the coming summer as
one means Of making the team self
supporting.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15

consumers who have use for it. Neither
was it dangerous to buy it because 9TH
ers who had none sold it or told you to
sell it. have stood by the wheat because
merit. The action of no man or clique
has ever been a reason with me- The
memorable laws of trade were sufficient
at all times to form an opinion upon and
The shortage is established and real. It
had been made for some two or three
years slowly, steadily and surely They
are the reversed conditions now that
situation has all the time been this;
Hardly the possibility of a loss and the
strongest probability of big profit. That
is the condition now. In speculation no
one can ask for safer risk than that.
We will of course have reactions and
weak places from time to time, and we
may have a reaction now, and it is to be
hoped that will.
According to the reports of the agricul-
tural department at Washington there
has been in the last three crops de-
crease of 1876, O60 701 bushels in the gross
production of this country. The figuring
of Expert Iaollin E Smith, of Minneap-
oils upon the crop of 1904 has reduced
this by the net loss of an additional a.
100000 bushels in -four making capacity
This is a plain fact that has deceived
no one But the Stutifying deception that
has fooled some of the people all the time
hands, This cannot be shown to exist
Crop statisticians 20 keep their banner
hung announcing this from time to time
and fool the people with the cry still
This reserve is anywhere from rs, 600, 600
to $50. 900 bushels of impending and
threatening wheat. Not wheat that can
be tangibly drawn from. but spectacular
cial day dreams. Go and buy some
wheat.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
Renewed Covering By Shorts
Keeps Wheat Firm.
Selling BY Cash Houses Has
Weakening Effect on Corn.
LIVE STOCK TRADE.
Jattle Are Five to Ten Cents
Higher.
Hogs StrOng-Bulk of Sales
$500 to $5.IO.

Chicago, Feb. 15.-WHEAT-Renewe
covering of the May delivery by shorts
caused a firm tone in the wheat market
here today. The active demand for the
May option had buoyant effect on the
price OF distant futures, partially counter
July by commission houses. May opened
unchanged to sc higher at $l.lS TO $1;lS9s:
After selling. up to 1.18sz the price settled
back to $1.1S14. July opened a shade 70
1sd5zc higher at s1.01A to $1.O2s advanced
to S1.021s, and then reacted to $lU115-
Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 218 cars, against 2S9 year ago.
Later the market became exceedingly
bullish. May advanced to $1.191s and July
to $1.025s02 May closed 1%Q1Ac higher
at $1.194Qb. July was up Bq%c at
CORN-Selling by cash houses and local
longs had a weakening influence on the
corn market. May opened &c to ssd11c
lower at 4674Q7sc to 4T1sc, and held around
The market closed steady with May IN
changed at 4THc.
OATsNay oats opened unchanged to a
shade lower at 311sc to 311sG1zc, and eased
off to 31Q1sc-
PROVISIONS-Ma pork was off 21sc at
S12S71s Lard and ribs were each down
21kc at $685. and $6s715
WHEAT-No. 2 red, $1.20z; No. 8 red,
s1.15@1.19; No. hard sl.15d1.20; No. 8
hard $1.0SQ1.19 No. L northern, $1.20AW
1.21a4: No. northern, $1.15d1.16 No. 3
COMING. 2. 4415@szc; No. 3, 441z@hc.
OATS-No. 2. Bic: No. 8, 30szc.
RYE-Feb.. 75c; May, 7Sc-
FLAX-Cash: N. W, $125; S.W., $1.171z.
TIMoTHY- SIS; March. $2.s77k;
cLoVER@cash. $3.50.
BARLEY-Cash, 39G4Sc.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
New York Stocks.

New York Feb 15-WalI St.-STOCKS
today lifted prices a fraction all around.
The principal attention was given to spe-
cialties and Locomotive and Wisconsin
Central rose about a point and Tennessee
Coal Is. The changes otherwise were
small, but there We're some large trans
actions in the prominent stocks.
pause in the advance occurred when
Reading was again sold freely. The
stock however, met support after II
the buoyaHt rise in Ontario & Western to
sos. Western stocks were lethargic but
without weakening Amalgamated Cop
per was taken i'll round amounts its
way up to 7514, and the metal stocks gen
vanced points, and Sloss- Sheffield Steel
Railway Steel Spring, Third Avenue,
Hooking Valley, Chicago Terminal pre-
ferred, Delaware & Hudson preferred to
Many important stocks hung back but
gains in special stocks kept the under
tone firm Gains of a point were made
by Ere the second preferred, Louisville
& Nashville, the Rock Island stocks, Wis
consin Central preferred, Toledo, St Louis
& Western, Union Pacific preferred, Du-
luth. South Shore and Atlantic preferred,
Realty, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Chemical, Cen
eraI Electric, some MINOR stocks. Sugar
rose actively IA, Toledo Railway and To
ledo, st. Louis & Western as much, Sloss-
Sheffield Steel 21s and Chicago Terminal
preferred 2 Union Pacific and Reading
rose a fraction before noon, but the ae-
tivity of the market declined. North
western, Chicago & Alton, Minneapolis,
St. Paul & SAUL Ste Marie preferred and
Lead declined 1, Pressed Steel Car pre-
ferred 1sl, and Lake Erie & Western 21s.
Bonds were steady at noon.
Operations on the rise were conducted
with more confidence in the early after
noon in view of the increasing demand
for the western representative stocks
Union Pacific headed this group and its
rise to above 125 impaired decided de
gree of strength in the other transconti-
mental stocks. St. Paul. New York Cen
trail and Southern Pacific were moved up
in the neighborhood of point and South
ern Pacific preferred gained 21z. Pressed
Steel Car preferred dropped to So
The rise in prices of railroads paused,
but the New York fractions gained about
a point each. Hooking Valley advanced
pa Great Northern preferred ~, and
Canadian Pacific, Railway Steel Spring
Spring preferred and Republic Steel pre-
ferred l. Chicago, St Paul, Minneapolis
& Omaha dropped 5, Consolidated Gas 4,
Nashville Chattanooga & st. Louis 2, and
Pressed Steel Car 1.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15

Liverpool opening. cables: Wheat. I'M
changed; corn, sd lower.
Liverpool 30 p m. cables: Wheat,
unchanged to sd lower; corn, 1sQAd
lower.
Chicago receipts, car lots: Wheat, 26:
graded, 0. Corn, 30S; graded, 0. Oats, 1870;
graded, Is.
Omaha receipts: Hogs. 5000; cattle, 800.
Liverpool closing cables: Wheat 14d
lower; corn, unchanged.
Northwest grain receipts today: Min
neapolis, 1SS cars. Duluth, cars. A year
ago: Minneapolis, 206 cars; Duluth q
cars.
Estimated Chicago receipts tomorrow:
Wheat, 13 cars; corn, 70 cars; oats, Al car;
hogs, 1900 head.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
Kansas CITY Live Stock.

Kansas City. Mo. Feb. 15.-CATTLE-
Receipts 1900, including 400 southerns.
Market SC to 1Oc higher. Native steers,
So T56I5.75; southern steers, $3.50q4.60;
southern cows, 50. 25G3.25; native cows and
heifers, $1.7564.50; stockers and feeders,
81 75d425; bulls, $25Od3. IS; calves, s.. COO
100; western fed steers. 50. 75Q SIS; west
ern fed cows, $2.OOB4.00.
HOGS-Receipts, 5000 Market strong.
Bulk of sales, 81. 9Od5.10; heavy, $5.0545: 10;
packers, $4.9505.15; pigs and light, $4-lO9
500.
SHEEP-Receipts. 5000. Sheep strong,
lambs 1oc to 15c higher Muttons, s4.75g
). IS: lambs, 81. 0oGS 90: range WetherS, $3.50
$3.50; fed ewes. 81. 75@535.
The Topeka state journal. [volume] (Topeka, Kansas) 1892-1980, 1905-02-15
Chicaco I.ive stocI. Market.

Chicago, Feb 5-CATTLE-Receip
10000. Market steady. Good to prime
steers, $5-S0G6.25; poor to medium, $4,000
SIS; stockers and feeders, $2.50d4.35; cows,
81. 25Q435 heifers, 81. 1905. 90; Gamers, 81 S5
d265; bulls, $200d4.00; calves, $3.50d8.OO-
HOGS-Receipts today 1900; tomorrow
1900. Market strong. Mixed and BUTCH
ers 81. S0q5O5; good to choice heavy. 500
65IO; rough heavy, 81. 7564. 80; light, S4.759
500: bulk of sales, $4.e5Q5.00.
SHEEP-Receipts, 1900. Sheep and
lambs steady. Good to choice wethers,
SIS. 65n6 90; fair to choice mixed, 81. 6Od5 40;
western sheep, $4.60q5. 90; native lambs,
S.. 90QS. 90; western lambs, S5.75Qs.O0.