davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-26
FRIDAYS PROCEEDINGS

The third day of the Koch trial open
ed with four jurors drawn, eleven mem
bers of the first special venire to be
Examined, and the second yenire for
thirty jurors returned. Yesterday
thirty-three talesmen on the first
special yenire were examined, and six
were excused Three jurors were OBJ
tanned, or one to each eleven examined.
The venre that was ordered yester-
/ day afternoon was served by Coroner
Kennedy, owing to the affidavit of pref
udice filed by Senator Somerville
against Sheriff Williams The latter
was taken completely by surprise by
the affidavit.
| Sheriff Williams did not care to be
interviewed at length about the matter,
but he did put in a strong denial
of the charge that he was partial and
prejndiced He said that he had Sc.
lected the names of fifty persons whom
he thought would make good Jurors,
and he thought that the peronnel of the
venire showed this. He had not in
quired as to how they stood on the
case, nor did he have, any idea. He
went out through the county, picking
up people that he thought would make
Egood jury timber.
Bailif P. w. Pitcher, who summoned
twenty men from this city on the VEN
ire, was just as positive as Sheriff Will
Jams in denying that there was any
partiality shown. He said that he had
assisted Mr.. Williams in making out
the list, and that they had picked out
persons that they thought would be
good men on the jury
Senator Someryille, when asked about
the affidavit, saiG that the defense had
strong reason to believe that the
sheriff had selected persons favorable
to the state. He said that something
had been learned that practically made
this certain, but ne would not mention
what it was. He said that the defense
first became aware of this when the
venire was returned yesterday morning.
On looking over the list of names, they
had become convinced that the sheriff
had been unfair to the defense. Mr..
somerville did not care to specify the
things that led the attorneys for the
defense to this conclusion.
An attorney who is connected with
the case made statement last eve.
ming that throws much light upon the
matter. He said that a glance at the
list of talesmen returned by Sheriff
Williams shows that there are very
few German-American citizens ON it.
New Ulm review. (New Ulm, Brown County, Minn.) 1892-1961, 1905-04-26

ternoon, and will remain throughout the
trial. He is a business partner of for
mer County Attorney Hoidale. He ex-
poets that one of DR.. Koch's sisters
will arrive during the day, and other
members of the family will come next
week.
Special Venire Returned.
Sheriff William took a trip yester-
| day afternoon through Mankato, Lee
Ray, Jamestown, Mcpherson, Medo, De.
CORA and Beauford, getting jurors on
the special venire. About thirty were
secured, and the sheriff returned at five
O'Clock in the afternoon. Twenty were
summoned from this city, thus filing
out the venire, which was returned at
nine O'Clock this morning. An excel
lent class of men was secured, for jury
! timber.
The following is the list of parties
summoned on the special venire:
From the city: Oscar Carlson, Lee 4
Wood, W. II. Wilcox, D. Richards, 81. R
Weicking, Andrew Swanson, w. E. Bar
nard, Geo. T. Boynton, W. K. Bufham,
D. G. Davies, L. G. Diamond, John w
Fowler, S. X. Fowler, B. T. Ray, j. b
johnson, G. j. Macbeth, Henry Him
melman ST., John Mullen, Oliver j. Oh
son, George Draper.
From the country: James A. Press
nall, Frank w Hilton, Jonn Steel, A. r.
Cook, F. NJ. Otto, G. F. Wagner, James
Miller, Guy NJ. Gordon, Henry Theilman,
Perry NJ. Harris, W. L. Rappley, Henry
E. Hill, B. P: Robertson, Ira B. Reynolds,
Burr Charlesworth, Fl. E. Brett, John
began, III. T. Frank, D. F. Rasdall, VIM,
BOSWELL, O. T. Severson, Elias Nelson,
Mic Phillips, Geo. A. Covell, A. B. Pres
ton, George May, Ole Andengaard, Ches-
ter Hansen, John S. Gjervig, Henry A.
Edwards.
! General Childs was not feeling quite
as well as usual yesterday on account
of an unpleasant experience with gas
in his room on Tuesday evening. A
good deal of gas escaped before he no
ticed it, and it's effect was really not
ascertained until Gen. Childs' associate
counsel came to his room to consult
with him The trouble was due to a
leaky pipe. Gen. Childs was feeling all
right today.
Morning Session.
When court convened this morning,
the list of the fifty men on the special
venre was called, and all but Messrs.
Boswell and Robertson answered to
their names. These two came in later.
Mic Phillips was excused on account of
the illness of his wife and boy, and A.
3. Preston and G.. f. Wagner on the
ground of age, Mr.. Preston is sixty
nine years and Mr.. Wagner sixty one.
Ira b. Reynolds and Henry Zimmerman
ST.. were also excused on account of
tneir age, the former being sixty-four
and the latter seventy-one. John Dea-
gan was excused on account of his age,
sixty five years. All remaining on the
venire were seated together in the south
part of the court room.
The first name called was Mr.. Wagon
er, who had been excused.
Elias Nelson of Medo said that he
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

The Alamitos Bay tract was devel-
oped by syndicate of Los Angeles
men who placed the property in the
hands of Robert Marsh e. Co. and
Strong & Dickinson. Rex Gossin is the
resident representative.
j. j. Jenkins is another notable per-
sonage at the bay. 1t was Mr.. jenkins
who gave the place it's first fame by
constructing along the edge of the bay
row of houses made of abandoned
street cars. These houses are nearly all
occupied. Several street cars have also
been placed on floats and anchored IN
the bay to be used as houseboats.
Besides the sea and bay scenery OF
Alamitos Bay the place has also a
wealth of mountain scenery. In one di-
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

every day sees a host of sportsmen
coming down with their rods A little
later the rods will give way to guns
and the sportsmen will be in pursuit
of the ducks on the bay and on the
San Gabriel river. The Channel club
has leased game preserve of 100 acres
seven miles up the river for the bene-
fit of it's members. The river has all
ways been famed for its game and is
likely to gather fresh fame this year.
Boating on the bay is one of the
principal amusements of those living
there at the present time. There are
seven power boats, some of them built
for ocean going. Every Sunday after
noon witnesses exciting tests of speed
between these boats, with at least four
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
LIFE AT ALAMITOS
DAYS OF DELIGHT
BOATING IN BAY AND FISHING.
FROM PIER
CHANNEL cLUB,o TODAY
Numerous Cottages 'on the Sands and
House Boats Are Features Of the
6arneeat Resort-Deep Ca
nails Projected

Alamitos bay, the Barnegat Of the
Pacific coast, is blossoming forth
splendddly this Summer, fulfilling all
of the elaborate predictions made when
It started up a year ago. The tract
placed on the market then lies on
sandy peninsula east of Long Beach,
separating the bay from the ocean and
comprises about 600 lots. OF these
all but about 100 have been sold and
description of the resort at present is
not so much a story of real estate op
era7ions as the formation Of resort
for sportsmen and cottagers.
Channel Club House
The most notable of all the buildings
is the house of the Channel club, which
is to be thrown open July A. The
building cost $4,000 and will be occu
pied by its owners, 100 business men Of
Los Angeles. 1t is a two-story build
ing, with a one-story addition to be
used as a kitchen. There is a parlor
and lounging room on the first floor,
WITH movable pdTllJlOuS lndL make IL
possible to throw the entire floor into
one large ball room. Upstairs there are
rooms to be used by members staying
over night. The club directorate in
cludes R. D. Wade, A. M. Parsons, j.
r. Cowles, S. A. Butler and ]. P. Yates
w. A. Bonynge of Los Angeles, a
member of the Channel club, is build
ing $4,000 cottage near the clubhouse.
John Howe, also of Los Angeles, is
putting up a $2500 cottage on the ocean
front.
The Pacific Amusement company
has constructed casino at the east
ern end of the peninsula and near it
will put up a bath house.
The construction of "venetia," the
combination of Venice and Naples at
fractions, which is to be put up along
the bay, is now under way. This work
consists of the formation of an island
Ivy means of canals on which there will
b,e amusement places. The canals will
ha We depth of ten feet, ample for all
kin IDS of boats.
Fishing in Bay and Ocean
Fl shing in both bay and ocean is
unsu rpassed at this time of year and
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

in the contest. There is also large
fleet of sailing sloops and rowboats on
the bay.
The location of this resort naturally
makes fish dinners one of it's star at
fractions, and inlet Inn," the well
known hostelry of the place, provides
these in plenty. The Pacific Electric's
observation car which traverses the
surf route" always comes to Inlet inn
with its passengers for the midday
meal. Inlet inn is the only hotel in the
place, and is hardly large enough to
accommodate the trade. A quiet effort
is being made by men interested to
build large hotel on the ocean front.
The details of the plan have not yet
been made public.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04

rection are the Sierra Madres, in an
other the Saddle Rock range. To the
north are Palos Verdes and Signal
Hill, while even at sea there is noun
tain scenery, the ranges Of Catalina
island being plainly visible.
Alamitos Bay tract has plenty Of
room for expansion, as the lowlands
back of the present tract are all 10
Gated so that they can be subdivided
while on the hills further back are
the lands of H. e. Huntington and the
Bixby ranches. These millionaires are
all interested in the progress of the
Bay tract and are giving substantial
backing. to it's enterprises, believing
that its growth will extend to their
lands in the near future.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-07-04
Fishing in Bay and Ocean

Fl shing in both bay and ocean is
unsu rpassed at this time of year and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, Oct. 14.-C1osing 8 per cent rentes 99f
65c for the account. Exchange on London 25f
1411bc for checks. s& ~, Is
NEW YORK, Oct. 14.-Money on call, nominal;
no loans. Time loans firm; Sky days, 5@t1a per
cent; ninety days, 5@51a; ninety days, 5@5h;
six months, 4h@4M. z.ss5t
LONDON, Oct. 14.-Bullion amounting to $685.
600 was withdrawn from the Bank Of England
today. for shipment to France and e25,o0O was
withdrawn for shipment to Egypt.
BERLIN, Oct. 14.-Bxchange on london 20
marks 45A pigs for checks. Discount rates
short bills, 4 per cent; three months bills,
4Asper cent
81. PAUL, Oct 14.-Bank clearings $1,2s2,-
1850. So
CIose-Prime mercantile paper, 5@5A per
cent; sterling exchange strong, with actual bust
ness in bankers bills at g s575@4 1855 for de-
posted rates, $4.s2A @4.s3 and 81 e1A;. COM
Mexican dollars, 47Ac; government bonds seay;
railroad bonds firm.
Fs Minneapolis, Oct 14-Bank clearings today,
81, 633, s52. "a; New York exchange, selling rate
par; buying, rate, 4oc discount; Chicago ex.
count; London sixty-day sight documentary ex
change, $4.82h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
The Market Turns Heavy but tho
Big Trader Takes the Wheat
Freely. ii
Duluth Sends Consid erable Bear
ish News and Export Items
Are Unfavorable. l7 ia
The Market Closes at Low Point
for December, Showing a
Little Loss.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, OCT: IT.
Valentine came to the support OF wheat To-Day
and by the purchase of close TO l,ooo,oo0 Du
Chicago December prevented a bad break Even
as it was the market made some swift niue
downward turns at times and showed gooo
big loss at low points, considering now CLOSE
it has been and narrow the range FOR some utne
past. The northwest rain was rather strength-
ening the forecast for unsettled weather 10.
night additionally so, and the receipts mere @!
only 90 ears made the tone firm :" AFTER tnis
has spent itself the news ran Dearlsn primer
pally The -four shipments were more modec-
ate and demand reported not quite SO gooo.
Duluth sent reports Of inability to do any ex:
port business, and pointed to the likelihood OF
Manitoba wheat sellers cutting under right
along until spring, and getting the business.
The seaboard followed with stories OF oners
turned down. The bears threw wad OF ae-
pressing news upon the market. Had not the
Valentine buying come to the front In Ch1cago'
a considerable break might have been forced.
pared with 600, at Duluth 1893 against 273, and
in Chicago 50 against 49, while Winnipeg got
494 cars against $50. Kansas City 235. 900 By
against Sc, 900. and st. Louis $4,000 against
10000. For the week the increase inquired up
I27O126 Blu, which makes Minneapolis stocks
now 3, S77,162 bu. For one day, since the weeks
figures were made up, the increase Is 100, goo ou.
Local cash demand good at 21ac over De-
scember for No. northern and No: about
December price. No, sold from 7sc3 to soc
and No from 75c to S0c.. No. to arrive
was 21ac over and No. 2 about December basis.
Millers and elevators bought. t',as5, E .
Primary receipts were !, It's, 900 bu against
1,244, 900. Clearances, 800, 900 bu. }
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
Chicago Options.


= Inspected In-Wheat- Cars-Greats Northern
No. Ihafd, 10; No. / northern, JOB; No. 2 north
ern "a. No.s 8, 1885,; No. 4, 2e; rejected, 18; no
Chicago, milwaukee, & st. Paul-No. north
een. ~ No. northern, %; No. 8, ~; No. 4,
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, 4;
:. 500 Line--No. / hard, 1s; Nq. northern, 80;
II Northern Pacifc-No. hard. l.; No. north
ern, 26;, No. 2 northern, II: No. 8, Is; No. 4,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No.
/ northern 9; No. ? northern, u; No: 8, s;
Chicago Great Western-No. 3, 1. t. ..s
Total-No. L hard, 3s: No. / northern, 1877;
No: northern, 161; No. 3, 81; No. 4, e2; re-
Other Grains-Cars-No.y / durum wheat. 6;
No. durum wheat, 10; No. 5 durum wheat, 8;
No. Ndurum wheat, s. No. winter wheat, 8;
No:.g3 winter wheat, 8; western wheat, l. No.
yellow corn, !; No corn, i; No. 2 white oats,
e.; No. white oats. 81; No. 4 white oats, SO;
a. Z sS s1s Nc Tea k9 s.
aorthWestern fax, So; No. 7 fax, So; rejected
Cars Inspected out-No durum. wheat. 4;
No. durum wheat, 1; No. i hard wheat 1; No
northern wheat, ID; No. northern wheat 81 ;
no. wheat, 6; No. 4 wheat, 8; rejected wheat,
.; mixed wheat, 9; No. 8 white corn. e.; No.
white oats, II; No. white oats, s; No oats
9; no grade oats, l. No. 3 barley, /; No.
barley, 10; No. feed barley, 7; No. q rye, Z;
NO. northern fax, 2; No. fax, 49,. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
STOCK MARKET Is
WITHOUT FEATURE
PRICES CHANGE sLUGGIsIILY AND
TRADING IS LIGHT.
Reading, Union Pacific and Smelling
Show Slight Losses During First Hour
Prices stiffen Slightly Later On
The Increase in the Bank Surplus
Closing Is Easy.

& - !. ~ y II
New York, Oct. s14.-Opening prices in the
stock market today moved sluggishly upwards
on light dealings, small fractional gains being
a point and American Tobacco preferred y.
Trading operations were much restricted and
the market was about as embarrassing could
number OF usually active stocks in which there
was only one transaction made. Reading, Union
Pacific and Smelling eased of about u and then
8 San Francisco second preferred, American To-
Dacco preferred and Central Leather gained 1
70 les, Minneapolis & st. Louis IA and Peoria
4 Eastern 4 points
Prices stiffened slightly on the increase in
surplus disclosed by the bank statement, but
ylelded again Delaware & Hudson and Amer
2. Pullman lost j The movement was vers
sAgnt In either direction. The closing was
easy and intensely dull.
" CLOSING quotations reported for The Journal BY
WATSON y CO., Chamber. Of Commerce, Mime
apolis. Closing prices are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

Hog prices shade lower today. Receipts mod
ans m SuR sa fi light ress &c
fair, $4.95@ 5.05; good to choice, $515@5.25;
mixed, common to fair, $4.s5@5; good to
seGe c sesy to f
are about zoe lower as compared with week
Hogs-72, 1853 lbs, s5.25; 70. 1853 lbs, s5.25;
7a, az lbs, s5.l2K 50, 221 lbs, 1910; g. 2o5
Pigs, Roughs and Underweights-1, 40 lbs,
$40; T. s7o lbs, $500; 1, $50 lbs, $3.50; 1,
Stays and Boars-l stag, 400 lbs, $3.50.
CATTLEReceipts liberal for Saturday, bulk
Of stuff consisted Of westerns, most Of which
packet ss offerings Consisted mostly Of cutters
the week stoekers and feeders unchanged for
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, 1000 lbs, s2.75;
l. i,iSo les, s2.75; /, Loco lbs sa.7s; i, 1920
CUTTERS and sss (, esS cs s2 ss ~.
i0i Bu fsa BuisD1. s 1856 lbs $40; L, 1850
rs ste & Feeding steers $50 lbs: $40; !! $50
so rs s 4S is j. 20 a lss ,S s2s siis 100 lbs
Stock Cows and Heifersme, as5 lbs, s25; 3,
egg lbs, g; 2 a75 lbs. 81; 2, 1856 lbs 81; 2
: Stock end Feeding Bulls 1880 TBS; 81. .
Mich Cows and Springers-1 COW, $2S: 0
sHEEP-R Receipts liberal today, receipts con-
Feeding sheep in good demand at fully steady
prices. Mutton market steady, with demand
good Prices ,ss generally unchanged during the
killing Sheep and Lambs-6 lambs, 76 lbs,
$3.50; lambs, 81 lbs, $685.; 149 western lambs,
90 lbs, S.; 2 ewes ITO lbs, $3.50; II. ewes, 81
lbs $3.50; ewes, 1872 lbs, $40; buck. 12O
lbs SO. >. - l. ~
Among the shippers on the market We're: ].
NJ. Sheldon & Co.. Fallon. Mont: NJ X. Wolfe,
Kellogg; g. A. Lee, Medford; A. A: Thompton,
Adams Kershaw, Mont; A. Mattison New Ger.
many; A: J. schilling, Delano; ]. Hegerle, st
Shaw & Wolworth, Kershaw, Mont; a. a. Dins
dale, Dickinson, N. D.; Beidegl Bros, Gler
Ullen, n D. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
THE CASH TRADE
HAY FIRMER-BARLEY EASIER-OTHER
PRICES ABOUT STEADY. u

HAY FIRMER-BARLEY EAsIER-oTHER
PRICES ABOUT STEADY. w.,
FLAX-Receipts, 76: cars, against So cars last
wear; Shipments, IL cars; Duluth, 102 cars.
Closing prices Minneapolis, cash, &c. ito arrive
OATs-No. 2 white closed at 2eAc. Receipts,
So cars: shipments. II cars. e :
CORN-No. yellow closed at 4eAc Re
ceipts, 5 cars; shipments, car. -
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra. SO SO 9
oats, solb sacks, sacks extra, $3.50 rs; No.
2 ground feed: corn and oats, sob seeks asss
IS corn and % GA is, 7olh sacks, sacks extra,
M1LLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, $11.5o; shorts,
S11.5o; middlings, $14 SO; red dog, $3.50; al
I o in Minneapolis; in 20o-lb sacks, 81 per ton
additional; in ,1oo-lb SACKS, $3.50 per ton add
tional Shipments 2, 342 tons. -
RYE-No 2 closed at 62N @es%c. Receipts,
9, cars" shipments. IL cars. -. I'LL.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 32@S8c;
mailing grades, 39@45c. Receipts, 81 cars;
shipments 81 caSs. ~.
Z : HAY-Choice timothy, $40; No. ? timothy, So
CO. No. 8 timothy, $4,000 80; choice upland,
J, 50. 5o; wheat and oat straw, $4@5. Receipts,
l6O tons. -,- --.' f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
Total sales, 172.9o0. = ~ s. 4, :

ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.
Quotations to the close, Oct IA: :: 2 51
American Tobacco 6s, 1885, 113H, 1888.
). AMERICAN ra;a Tobacc o4ss 77&, 77%, IS, 1875
Chicago, Burlington & ouincsy Joint Is, 1o11s,
Atchison 4s, 1O1A. ! >%s2I @1l.i- ~
Greene Copper. 27H. ~ a. -. =. ..,E.e
Southern Pacific 4s, e59s. rl :l
Erie convertibles, 1889.
Union Pacific com. As, 1051a, 1858. - .
Rock Island 4s, S31a, 931a. 5.:-,,. ~ H.:
Northern Securities, 1874 bid, 100 asked.
Brooklyn Is, "a, 94A.
United States Steel IS, esN, es&, ess4, esN,
: Japanese lists, .eeh, co. ssN. @.sg5
Japanese Eds, SO. 9S1a. ) g EE3. j I
: Japanese 411aass.t soA, soss, SON. sos, sok.
Japanese second As, sok, eoM, eo1a, e0as.
Peoria & Eastern incomes, IS. 55s>E Il:
Northern Pacific general So, 49,,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
BOSTON M1N1Ne STOCKS, Oct. "a Closing

g BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Oct. ia Closing
qiota tions were as follows: Adventure, $40
81; Allouez 4sA@43ss; Arcadian, 4h@4N;
aA ~ a1 lHa2 AtlantiG PIX @27A Bingham
NAL, 2Sh; Consolidated Mercur, b7@59;s Gov
PEI PEI Ga "a ~ @72N DAILY West
@1s%; CRANKY, sh @sA; Gusnajuato, 4M@5;
Greene Consolidated, 27N @27K; Isle Ro Se,
24hq25; Mass, 9@NeM Maydower, 11a@1N
Michigan g., 14M@14N; Mohawk, ssh @59M; Old
ceola 1922. Parrot, 261a; Phoenix, 1as @1M;
Quincy, lo7@1os; Rhode Island, ~ @s;, Shan
1857; Tamarack, 127@i2s; Tecumseh, AZ |;
Trinity, 91a@9N; United Copper Co., 38k a
33A; United States Mining, 37m @37A : United
Of; Winona, 1Oss @1OA; Wolverine, 119N @12o;
Wyandot, ~ @2A; North Butte, 54A @55; San
ia Fe, az @21a. go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. H.

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. 14.-Cattle
receipts, 1000. including 200 southerns; market
steers, s2.5o@s IS; southern cows, 81. es@aS5;
native cows and heifers, $1.65@4.75; stockers
and Feeders, $2.5o@4.25; bulls. s213; calves,
$250@6.25; western steers, $2.75@4.50; western
cows $2@325. .-3 Is
; Hogs, receipts, 5000; market steady to shade
lower; bulk Of sales, $5.15@5.20 heavy. $5.13@
5.25; packers, S.. 15@5.22h; pigs and lights
$5@5.20. -
Sheep receipts. 500; market nominally steady
muttons, $4.25@5.25; lambs $5.50@7.25 range
wethers, $4.5O@5.25; fed ewes $4@4.65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Oct. 14.-cattle-Re.
G9 %aree ond STEADY se
western steers, $3@4.90: Texas steers, $2.75@
AID; cows and heifers $2@3.65; Gamers, 1.3O
@2.40 stockers and feeders, 81. 506A. 20;
calves. $2.5o@5.25; bulls and stays, s2GS.75.
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market shade strong.
er; bulk OF sales. $5@5.20. t4-=-,s--
sheep, $4.4O@5.5o; lambs, $e.25@7.25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Oct 14.-cattle-
ceipts, 400; - steady; beeves, sa.5o@6.so; poor
$50; cows, $1.80@455; heifers. $2.15@4. 90;
calves $e@7.76; stockersl and feeders, 1920
Hoga-Receipts, 15,ooO weak to &c lower;
mixed and butchers $5.o5Qb.eO; good heavy,
$525@5.eo; rough heavy $4.s5@5ob; light. IS
G15.46. - /. III 4 -. >, <sreE:. ~ "
shsep-Receipts, 1000; steady; natives, $3.50
@5.2b; Eyearlings. $5.1O@5.S0; lambs $6@S;
western sheep, $6@7 90. 49, .~.'' -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
LONDON c1oe1Ne STOCKS, oct 14-conso1.

LONDON cLosMa STOCKS, Oct. 14.-c onsols
for money, ssh; consols for account, 88 11-16
Anaconda, 6A; Atchison. 9A; Atchison pre-
ferred. 1o7h; Baltimore & Ohio, l1e;'sCanadian
Pacific. -17s; Chesapeake Il Ohio, $685. Chicago
Great Western, Pm; Chic ago, Milwaukee & st.
Paul, De Beers;118 Denver & Rio Grande,
50; Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 9ola; Erie,
5oh; Erie first preferred ,s31s; Erie SECOND pre-
ferred, 741a; Illinois Central, 1856; Louisville &
Nashville, 1877; Missouri Kansas & Texas, 3311a !;
New York Central, 1884,; Norfolk & Western
s8H; Norfolk Western preferred, 95A;
Ontario Western, 55A; Pennsylvania,
Reading first preferred, IS; Reading second pre-
ferred. SOY; Southern Railway, 37A; Southern
IFS; Union Pacific, 1861; Union Pacific pre-.
ferred, e9k; United States Steel, 39A; United
States Steel preferred, 107A; Wabash, q;
& Bar silver quiet, q 7-16d per ounce. Money,
3@31a per cent. The rate OF discount in the
rate Of discount in the open market for three
months bills is 4 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-10-14
ARIZONA COPPER.

Quotation at 1:80 today furnished by Gran
dali, Pierce & Co.-The market has stirened
up considerably since yesterday: Junction con
t1nues the leader, with no stock to be had I'M
none is to be had. This mine may be another
C.: A.. and the insiders are picking it up en-
level has been working toward the 2OO-foot
ore body up by the drills Fifty thousand dol
lars worth OF machinery is now on it's way to
Bisbee. Black Mountains assessment is due
half by Nov. Is and half Jan. To- P. & D. has
1000 tons Of ore at the smelter awaiting it's