davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

Celery is the cultivated variety OF the
English weed, smallage.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27

To Cure Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets
Druggists refund money il 1t fails to cure. L
W Groves signature on each box. 25c.
The Fulton County news. [volume] (McConnellsburg, Pa.) 1899-current, 1905-12-27
A FREE BOX.
Medicine Men Keep secrets.

Sold at a. drnrcists. 5Oc. Der boz.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Provisions, Live Stock, Etc.

are cleaning up fast. This. warm wealth
er has had frming tendency on lem
ons and values are Is cents a box high
or. Prices are yet too low and free buy
ing at present prices ought to prove a
profitable investment. Apples are
scarce, and no particular varieties can
be depended upon. Bananas are firm
and fully as active as any item on the
list. Strawberries are coming freely
now from Missouri, Iowa and Illinois.
Values are lower. A big movement
ought to be the rule next week, as
values are down to a point that ought
to encourage heavy buying for canning
purposes. Some good gooseberries are
arriving, but are still too high to make
them popular. Watermelons and musk
melons are arriving by express, but are
quotably too high for average trade.
Sour cherries are in light supply. Sea-
son is at it's height on pineapples and
there is a big movement out. Prices
are as low as they are expected to go
this year.
The list of green vegetables is being
constantly added to. Green corn is
jobbing at 40 cents a dozen. Lettuce
and radishes have been comparatively
scarce, and stocks in sight have cleaned
up every day. New potatoes are more
reasonable and are cutting into the de-
mand for old, especially among the city
trade. .a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
,WooED HIS DAUGHTER
Nemesis of Desertion Twenty Years
Ago.
London Mail

A remarkable affair, reminiscent of
the old Greek tragedies, has occurred
at Appenzell. Nearly twenty years
ago young Swiss commercial traveller
named Muller deserted his wife and
infant daughter and. emigrated to
Mexico, where he succeeded in
amassing considerable fortune Dur
ing his absence his wife died, and the
little girl was adopted by q farmer of
Appenzell named Schloss. The child
assumed the name Of Schloss, and was
generally regarded in the district as
the farmer IS own daughter.
A year ago her father, who called him
self Ilfelder after leaving his native
country, sold out his business in Mex
leo and returned to ApPenzell:. He
was informed, and naturally believed,
that both wife and child were long
since dead. Later, he met his daugh-
ter, and, ignorant Of her identity, fell
in love with her. She is now nearly
twenty years old, while he is forty one.
For four months the returned wander
er wooed the girl with her consent. It
was only when he asked the approval
Of the farmer Schloss that he learned
the girls history and recognized that
he had won the hand Of his own
daughter. Rushing from the house, he
travelled at once to Bale, whence he
wrote to the farmer contrasting every.
thing, and placing $4,000 to the girl Is
credit in a Zurich bank. Nothing more
has been heard Of him, and his daugh.
| ter is heartbroken.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
BUTTER MARKET
IS FLUCTUATING
RECEIPTS SHOW INCREASE WITH
DEMAND FAIRLY ACTIVE.
Speculative Buying Light on Top
Grades, but Heavy on Packing Stock
Eggs Show No Price Changes
-Shrinkage Is Heavier-Poultry List
Threatens to Go Lower-Excess1ve
Offerings of Veal Have Forced Down
Prices. " III 49, "

The butter market has not as yet set
tied to steady basis. The decline iol
the week has been confined TO Top
grades in creamery and dairy Makes
and has not beer as great as was eA-
pected by the majority OF the trade.
The conditions that are holding values
up to the present. do not seem 10 pe
close to the surface. Receipts are much
heavier than year ago, while ouyln :
for storage does not seem to cut much
figure locally. Arrivals Of low grades
are not up to requirements, as full quo
tations are paid for unlimited amounts.
Prices on all grades continue to be
about 25 per cent higher tnan a year year
ago, and as values were not considered
extreme at that time the natural tenden-
CIV should be toward lower basis.
Current receipts Of eggs are showing
q heavier shrinkage in the Gambling
room, and paying prices may be reduced
the following week in order to even up
the proposition, as the loss is now run
ming around Is to 20 cents case on
rots. The full proportion is still going
plus received over and above the
amount required for retail trade. The
latter are not buying heavily, as the
consumptive call is. not up to that OF
thirty days ago.
Cheese stocks are piling. up on the
local market. Receipts are heavy, while
the outlet is comparatively limited
Buyers are taking stock in a small way
and there is no Speculative disposition
evident.
Poultry and veal are both weak and
show lower figures for the week. The
decline has not been of serious proper
tions, but receivers are entitled to much
credit for the manner in which they
have handled the proposition: Without
good Judgment, values on both, com
modities would have gone much lower
able for next week, as the call will be
light the first few days, while rattle,
generous holdings will have to be car
ried over. The first car Of Californis
fruit will be sold Monday. It will be
assorted, consisting of cherries, apricots
and peaches. Values will be some lowel
than such goods are quoted today, but
no cheap cherries can be looked for, a!
the crop is short.
Oranges are some higher. The de
mand is Of good proportions and navel'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

quality fgh hGg gem s II
ct $'.15 to 1925; choice, $3.50; mixed S.: 10 to
S55 heavy faif to good to choice
Hos Hogs|17, ~" rs lbs, 1925; SO, 40 lbs, s525;
g. g. ?s ?s SS 49, g. 2e2 1 S9 is 4
APO; 5, sss lbs, $3.50 no'A "e'sn's0' 'o0 iO''
bos safs Sa 6e stags o bs so
CATTLE--Receipts light. Market quiet. Prices
Of killing stuff generally strong. Bulls and veals
for the week. Mich cows slow and lower.
BUTCHER deh +, Cows "a and Heifers, $40 lbs 1926;
e. 81 s. '; 49,
Butcher Bulls, 1900 lbs. SO; l., 1900 lbs So.
&: j 3; i56 lbs, s4a5 d. 1855 ibs $5s5; : rs
a stSeE s9a Feeding 80 st tee $50 D', $685.
Stock COWS and Heifers~6, 5o2 lis, $2.4o 2,
5s5 lbs, $40; 4, 41o lbs $235; 2 210 lbs, $215,
! Mich Cows and springers-2 COWS and
calves $48. a
SHEEP Receipts light today. Prices steady
| with weeks decline of 1Oc to loo on all kinds.
| Shorn western wethers sold on contract at
$3.50.
Ss i sso s So 15 bho!a
ong nf hgpera On shs sfoe
4. Williamson New Germany; J. ,Heger'e, St.
Bonifac1us; A. G. RUSSELL Lisbon N. D.; A. G..
Gord, Monticello: VIM. MeVay. Kenyon; Carver
Brown, Madison Lake; s. Il: Pettis. St. Peter
Zieske Bros, Traverse: F. otterbedk. Vernon
Center Shambs ad , ARhSg:
4 vana. N. d.: Canton Bros. Watson.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
OLD HORSES DAILY TASK
"Ben,' Too Old for Farmwork, Earns
His Keep by Pumping Water.
phi1o da1Th;o Roonr1

$ ssBen,' horse over 20 years old, on
the farm Of A. G. Wilson. q mile and a
half below Mantua, is passing the clos
ing days Of his career earning his
g keep by pumping water. This is
the only work required of the animal,
and hesdoes it with a will.
Every morning Benz goes to the
farm power station and pumps suffi-
cient water to last for farm purposes
during the day. This job done he daily
takes a sip Of swater and roll on the
ground.
Every fourth day nBen' goes to the
house, where there is another power
station, and pumps enough water to
fill a tank for household use. He has
been doing this work for six years and
knows the Fourth days" Without
any direction he first pumps the farm
tank full and then goes to the house
before taking his roll.
The farm has changed owners twice
in the rast six years, but Ben" has
each time been included in the deals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
NORTHWEST TRADE GOOD.
BRADsTREEET's FINDS REPORTS
FROM THIS SECTION MORE oP-
TIMIsTIC THAN ANY OTHERS.

New York, June 8.-Bradstreet's of today
says: Trade reports, crop conditions and, to
lesser degree, collections display an improved
appearance, the result of rather better weather
conditions Clearing skies and more seasonable
weather have made for better retail trade, i'm
proved recorder business with jobbers in sea-
sonable goods and last. but not least, have
cleared the crop situation and allowed some
measure of ascertainment Of the damage done by
excessive rains, high water or low temperatures
in widely separated areas.
Weather and crop Irregularities color trade
reports, but it is to be noted that the north
western cities return very optimistic reports.
the central west is cheerful and some southern
points report trade better than anticipated ear
at the east are being repaired. Industry is
still active tho the iron and steel trades are
rather quieter, with crude materials easier, tho
scrap is in rather better tone.
Building is active the country over, and ex-
cept at Chicago, labor troubles are not seriously
hampering. All kinds Of building material, in
oils and hardware, are actively called for. Col
lections show little change except in the direc-
| ton Of improvement in certain western centers.
Money is still easy.
| The textile trade shows irregularity in differ.
ent lines. Cotton goods as whole are stro1sly
| held, but demand varies accordingly as different
varieties are considered Woolen goods are
rather quiet but strong. Manufacturers are buy
latter article being at the highest price il
1 years. SILK manufacturers report quieter trade
Business failures in the United States for the
1 week ending June 1 number 154 against lis
| last week, 1914 in the like week in 1904, 157 IL
| 1908, 154 in 1902 and 1853 in 1901 In Canads
| failures for the week number 16 as against 1;
| last week and 20 in this week year ago.
| Wheat, including flour exports for the weel
ending June 1, 1,309, 223 bu against 1221 90!
last week, ,937, 23S this week last year, 4,70S,
e95 in 1903 and 1900, o55 in 1902; From July
to date the exports are So, 53O,43O blu agains
127, 946,429 last year, 59,069,704 in 1903 ant
233, 499,s 800 in 1902
Corn exports for the week are 457. ola b,
against 1,325,467 last week, 327,166 year ago
| 1,013,S71 in 1903 and S6,254 in 1902. From JUL
1 to date the exports of corn are 74.979, O66 b.
against 5025S3 BOA in 1904, 63,3S5, 625 in 100
and "a, 492,912 in 1902.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
Money May Harden.
ODD CHANGES IN FASHIONS

In the windows Of tailors one often
sees colored plates representing ladies'
and gentlemen as they should be dressed
this season if they would be in style.
The ladies shipper most sweetly, the
gentlemen are either stately or bear
themselves with careless ease calculated
to show how we'll their clothes fit them:
The ~ Listener wonders If, in this age Of
collecting, anybody has made q collec-
ton Of these plates. They would con-
stitute a most interesting gallery, say
If they reached back 100 years. They
would be a pictorial representation OF
the passing OF fashion, a history Of COS
tune, without the letterpress that an
noys by detracting from the attention
that should be given. to the pictures:
Think Of a chronological succession OF
these plates by which, for instance, you
might know how your grandfather
looked when he dressed himself to 60
counting about the year 1920, or how
your father happened to look
when he was a clerk In l845. Then
would come the fashions Immediately
before and Immediately after the civil
war, showing the sharp changes that
great conflict wrought in men g gar
ments. That was a change, indeed,
day even. It introduced the buttoned-
up mode Of wearing garments, an effect
Of trimness Of setting up. The war
taught Americans to have their hair cut
short, and the way in which men wear
their hair has marked influence on
garmenture. The deliberately dressed
hair Of the antebellum period necessi-
tated more flowing style Of garment.
The coat Of that period was long, as
was the hair, and it was, without being
too loose, just loose enough. There
were wide trousers, and altogether the
civilian was not taught that his proper
sartorial caper WAS to look as much az
possible like an army officer in plain
Clothes
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MISCELLANEOUS

market opened easy at an advance Of 8 points
on July, but generally 5 to points lower under
further bear pressure and liquidation promoted
by lower cables and good weather in the south.
Before the decline was checked prices sold of
to a net decline of about 10 points on the active
months, when they were steadied toward II
O'Clock by covering and some buying for long
account BY parties who took bullish view Of
yesterdays. government report and regained
Cotton futures opened easy. June, 1900 bid
July S.O8c; August, S.1Oc; September, S.o5c
October s.1oc; November, s.1oc bid; December
8.19c; January, e21c; March, $500.
cotton futures closed steady. June, $50
July 7.9sc; August, Sc; September, S.O5c
October, S.1Oc; November, 8.14e; December
s19c; Jauary, S.3sc; February, S97c:' March
S31c.
Spot closed quiet. Middling uplands, $500
middling gulf, S.75c. Sales, none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
North Butte
METAL, MApREmc

E65 lbs for spot and e66 18s Cd for futures
in the London market, but remained unchanged
at 15c for lake and electrolytic and l4.75c for
casting in the local market. Spelter closed un-
changed at s23 lis Cd In London The local
market continued weak, closing at 535c. Iron
sdlesboro, Locally iron is said to be little
steadier in tone, but shows no general improve
ment In prices, No. foundry northern is
quoted at S18.75 @17.60; No 2 foundry northern
at SIC. 25@17: No. a foundry southern and No. /
foundry southern soft at $17 @l17.25; No. q foun-
dry southern at $16.50@16. rs. gs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
KILLERS CAME IN
AT SIOUX CITY
THE BULK ON SALE CONSISTED
OF THIS GRADE.

stockers Moved Up as the Receipts Be-
came Lighter from Day to Day-De-
mand Fair for Stock Heifers-Fat
Cattle Receipts Liberal, with Prices
Declining Somewhat Thru the Week
Hogs Fell Short of the Previous
Week in the Marketing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
ARIZONA COPPER.

Furnished by Crandall, Pierce & Co., Min
weak while the lower priced stocks show con-
siderable strength Calumet s Arizona Is weak
considered. Dem Arizona advanced to $7.25 bid
with none coming out -, This property las an ex-
hands and we look for big things from this stock
and advise its purchase on ali weak spots. Black
Mountain is still holding strong with Zig de-
mand ia present prices.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, M,dwa,

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Midway MINI,
June 8.-Barrett & Zimmerman report Move-
ment Of trade commences to feel the impres
sion Of slower summer demand and only best
offerings Of all commercial classes are holding
steady under fairly active outside demand.
Market well stocked in all grades. Prices show
slight decline Values-Drafters,. extra. $3.50. to
5000; drafters, choice. $135 to $3.50; drafters
common to good 1925 to $685.; drivers, $3.50 to
Mares choice. s12o to s185; farm mares. COM
mon to good, $40 to $120.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PRov1sIoNs, June s-Provisions
were a trife easier as q result Of the weakness
Of grain markets. Trading was largely in the
September deliveries. September pork was of
$7.b5. Ribs were of 5@71ac at $7.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

NEW YORK PRov1sIoNs, June Beef,
frm; family $1s. 5o@14; mess, $11@11.5o; pack.
ct, $12.60@1P. Pork, dull; mess, $13.371b q
1s.s71a; family, $14.50@15; short clear SID
SIG. Lard, dull; prime western steamed, $40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03
ON HIS TRAIL.

" devoted to him. US she S follows him
around like a dog.
sharp-Yes, unfortunately-like q
watchdog.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Sioux City Stockyards, Sioux City. Iowa Time
5.-Ihe receipts OF cattle the past week aggre-
gate 11,O0O head, but of this number 6 200 head
were southerns In course Of transit from points
in Texas to the ranges of South Dakota. The
1880 cattle that We're actually on sale ran
largely to- Killers and this was more pronounced
on the list four days of the week The stocker
run was the heaviest on Monday and with an ad-
| vance of big dime the trade ruled fairly ac-
tive. The very limited marketing later further
advanced values. and prices close the week 15@
2oc higher than last weeks low time. The
light steers have been showing preference
over the stockers and strong Yearlings and
sales have been made at $3.75@4. 25 for the
better grades The yearlings of strong -weigha
ranged from 1925 to 1918 The marketing Of
stockers has been light and sales ranged from
| So .25 to 81. The demand for stock heifers has
been fair, with sales at So. 25@3. The advan-
cling market was due largely to the fact that
receipts were not quite up to the demand, but
! with the season so far advanced lower prices
can be looked for on days Of liberal market
| ing. The dealers have made good cleanup and
| there are very few cattle in the spectators
division.
The fat cattle receipts have been liberal this
week and the general trade has been slow.
While there has been quite littl efuctuation In
the trade thu later market Of the week has been
downward and closing quotations are dime
| lower than last weeks close In steers there
| have been very little that really desirable
! and the few loads of good beeves received
changed hands at So. ao@5. 30. The bulk Of the
weeks marketing comprised lightweight steers
that sold at $4@0l4. So. Butche stock sold up
to SIS, with the most of the god cows and heifers
ant $4@4. Is and the fair grades at $3@4.
Gamers sold at the old price Of 81. 25@2. 90.
| Hogs-The marketing Of hogs fell short OF
last weeks heavy marketing at this and other
! points There have been 10000 hogs marketed
| this week, or 10, 900 less than last. The mar
kettnc was curtailed early in the week by the
excessive rains and later farmers were TOGO busy
cultivating their corn to pay much attention to
| hous, and runs have therefore been moderate.
Values started out with a downward tendency
but recovered later and prices close the week
about on the same basis as the close of last week
with sales ranging from $50 to $3.50, and the
bulk Of the sales around So 40. The quality has
been arriving good and would Indicate that there
are lots Of hogs In this section Of the country
| to arrive. ra't -
| Hogs-Strong. Sales: g. 27O lbs $ol242; ~
2SO lbs. $515; 80, 220 lbs 20.
| Cattie-Steady. Sales: 10 beeyes. 1.lSO lbs
"a 70: 1e beeyss. 1,180 lbs, $50; i beeyes
I $40 lbs, S. As; s cows and heifers, $50 lbs s.
| 10 cows and heifers,. 800 lbs, $4.10; II cow
and heifers, $40 lbs, 81 10; stockers and feed
e tr 7eO lbs, $40; 9 stoekers and feeders, 60
calves and yearlngs S20 lbs, $685. % e aaar1
ings, $40 lbs, LILO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

WHEN 1T STRIKES THE MUSEUM.
Chicago Tribune.
Living Skeletoft-What' g the cause
| of all the racket back there7
Circassian Beauty They're trying to
nut hoopskirt on the fat woman.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

Sugar, raw, steady; fair reclining, SIC; CEN
trifugal, 90 test, 4ase; molasses sugar, size;
refined, steady crushed: $3.50; powdered, 595c;
77sc. Molasses, quiet; New Orleans, 9@85c.
NEW YORK OIL, June 8.-PetroIeum, steady;
refined, all ports. $e.s G6. 80
4 NEW YORK META June 8.--Lead and
copper quiet and unchange d. ~ III ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, June 3.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 400; steady; good to prime steers, $3.50
Seederss. Ss.7s@5 cows, s. S5G5; heifers, ST. rs
95.4o; Gamers, s1.eo@2.5o; bulls, s2.76@4.75;
calves, $3@7 re --L.
lower; mixed and butchers, $5.15@6.3771a; good
to. choice heavy, $5.8O@5. 871a; ough heavy,
$4.6o@5.25; light, $5.2o@5.s7A; bulk Of sales,
sheep~Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs,
steady; good to choice wethers, shorn, 81 80
western sheep, shorn, S4@4.eo; native lambs,
shorn, 81. eo4625; western lambs, $5@7.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

CHICAGO PRODUCE, June 8.-Butter steady;
creameries. 1e@2oho; diaries; 1e@1 l =, Eggs'
Poultry, alive. weak; turneks, 14@15e; chickens.
springs l@dA II lbs $2@R36So M
81 @1Oc; twins 9Q91ac; Young Americas 100
10Ac. Potatoes, steady: Burbanks, 21@2Se;
2@c eare Tsxas bu sSe
Veal firm; 6@Shc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, June a. Cattle.
steady; beef steers, $s.75@es5;. stockers and
Texas steers. s3@5.25. Hogs receipts. 5000;
market steady; pigs and lights S5@5.4o; pack
ers, $45o@5.40; butchers and best heavy,
$5.3065.40. Sheep, receipts 300; market
steady; sheep. ss.po@475; lambs s4.75@7. Is;
Texans, $3.75@4.66
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, June s-Oattle-Re-
eeipts, none; market unchanged; beef e steers,
ern steers, s3.25@5.1o; stocKers and feeders,
$2.s0@4.s5. ..
Hogs-Receipts, 1900; market 21ac higher;
heavy, s5.15@b.8o, pigs, $4@5..
sheep-Receipts, $3.50; market unchanged;
7earlings s aSorn we s%5s
wooded, $6,5O@7 liz; lambs, shorn,J $5l6.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-03

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. June s-Cattle
Receipts, 400, including 300 southerns; market
steady; beef steers, $4.25@e. 10; southern steers
So. 16, southern cows $260@4; native cows
$3@4.65
Hoes-Reeeipts. 2oooi market strong 70 &c
@b.85; packers, s5.25@5.56i pigs and lights,
$5.1O@5.321b. I-.s-. s.a.-, *
steady; sheep, $495@e.75; lambs, $5.5e@7.5o
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-27
ANITA fE OFFICIALS

General Manager J. f. Hurley and
the following other Santa Fe officials
rave cone to Las Vegas 10 spend a
couple Of days al the fair. General
Superintendent r. J. Parker, Mechan-
ical Superintendent c. NJ. TAYLOR,
Consulting Engineer F. NJ. Bisbee.
Assistant Passenger and Freight
Agent f. r. Houghton. District
Freight ad Passenger Agent w Y.
Brown. Division Superintendent CAas.
Russell, Trainmaster w. w. McCor-
mick. and VIM. Collision. senographer
for Mr. Hurley ad Mr. w $. lie Bar
ron stenographer for Mr. Parker.
Las Vegas appreciates highly the
visit of these officials and the inter
est they manifest in the fair. They are
all at the fair grounds this afternoon.
Mr.. Hurley said TO The Optic that the
officials were not here for business at
all. but TO show their appreciation of
the efforts of Las Vegas in preparing
for so notable an entertainment as
that offered to visitors this week.
Las Vegas daily optic. [volume] (Las Vegas, N.M.) 1880-1908, 1905-09-27
ARMOUR WRlGCLINC

Chicago. Sept. 27.--Arguments were
begun before Federal Judge ]. Otis
Humphrey today in connection with
the plea in abatemen, 10 the indict-
ment against ]. Ogden Armour and
other packers, charged with combin-
Ing In restraint Of trade. The ques-
tions argued were on demurrer which
alleges insufficienc OF the indict-
ment. andss number Of other points
under which 1t Is claimed the plea
should be denied.
Officials Summoned.
Chicago, Sept. 27.-Max Sulxbereer.
vice-president Of the Schwarzschild &
Sulzberg Packing company, and E.
B. Fish, one of the traffic officials Of
the company, It Is snnounced. have
been subpoenaed by the government
as witnesses in the oeef trust cases
to testify against Armour and other
defendants.