davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
( Friday. Feb. 9.

Hog prices generally steady; receipts rather
to $3.50; bulk, $50. Compared with Week
ago prices are about Zoe higher Light, com
mon to fair, quoted $3.50 to $5.e5; good to
choice, $50 to $3.50; mixed, common to fair,
$500 to $5.65; good to choice, $50 to S.. 80;
heavy, fair, $500 to $3.50; good to choice, $50
y Hogs@so, 21a lbs, $3.50; IS, 2s6 lbs, s575;
co. 2s7 lbs. $5;75; rs, 22l lbs, $575; 81, 2oe
lbs, $5.75; IS, 219 lbs $570; 80, 226i lbs, $570;
SS lbs $3.50 n TO- 5s1 9S lis So 60
81. 1872 lbs, $500; As, ITO lbs, $780, 'S3, 2os
lbs, $500.
tgs B. Roqg E a and q underweishts-i 90 lbs
:, Stays and Boars-1, $40 los' 50; I boar 800
CATTLE-Receipts of cattle light today.
Prices for killing cattle were steady with the
week, which shows practically no change from
last Saturday. Good demand continued for good
with decline of csc on everything but strictly
good to choice stuff, which held about steady.
Bulls steady. Veal calves steady with week s
Butcher Steers, $50 lbs s4.25; 1, 1,o1o lbs,
Butcher Cows and Heifers.s, LOSS lbs, 1925;
/, 1,O2O lbs, 1920; 8, 973 lbs So; 1, 904 lbs,
So; l. $50 lbs, s24o; 1, 1,o2o lbs. $40.
Cutters and Gamers, l,o1o lbs, 81; 4. s47
lbs $5S i $40 lbs s7S lbs 2 s4s lbs
lbs, $275; 1, 1910 lbs, $3.50.
Veal Calves, 40 lbs So; I, 12o lbs, $3.50;
E. no lbs, $4.25.
| Stock and Feeding Steers, s37 lbs, $3.65
aa.s 80 l0'' $780, l. 'S0 IDS 90 ''' IDS
/ Mich Cows and Springers-3 cows and
calves $50; cows and calf, SAG; COW, $3S
COW, $685. 1 COW, $2s; cow, s23; COW and
I calf, SIS.
SHEEP-Prices steady, best grades showing
some Improvement week ago. Lambs
steady; moderate receipts today. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-325 wethers. III lbs
$5.25; "a ewes, 11S lbs IS.
Among the shippers the market Were: w
S. Ward, Pennington, n. D.: Riley Bros, ELS
WORTH Wis: A. Mattison. New Germany; d
Shen, Watervine; G.. Mold. Nelson. Wis:
Kaye Maiden Rock; A. sorenson. James; Carve
Bros. Morristc wn; NJ. George, Skyberg: ]: Beh
rem Mountain Lake; Steele L. S. Co., Owatonna
/ g. W. Dodge, Madelia: II. A. Anderson, Nev
, Rich1and; II. NJ. ChristoDherson, Hartland
; Emmons Bros. Emnons. Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
SIOUX CITY LIvESTO

SIOUX CITY L1VEST0CK, FeD 1U-ReceipIs
Cattle, 500; hogs, $500; market steady. Sales:
es, 100 lbs, $55 TO- 2s7 lbs, $3.50; &c.. 2s6
lbs, $50 Cattle, steady. Beeves: IT, 1,23o
lbs, 81 90; 17,.1,340 lbs, $4sb; II, lbs IDS
80 lbs, $3.50; 10, 1,o4o lbs, $3.50. stockers
and feeders 10, 76o lbs, 1925; IA, $50 lbs,
eos lbs, IS; g. $40 lbs, $40; 10, 670 lbs, 1915;
Sheep 800; market steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
M1nwAY HoRsE MARKET, Minnesota Trans

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, Feb. 1O-Barrett & Zimmerman
report horse trade very sluggish. Receipts are
the heaviest for any period this year. Very few
BUYERS in the market slight decrease in the
demand for expressers and wagon horses. Draft
ers, extra, s1eo@1s5; drafteEs' choice; $1,000 e,@
100; drafters, common to geod, SlSeg a4o; raam
S12O@135 farm Mares common to good $3.50
f2O; delivery, choice, S125@1oo; delivery, COM
mon to good, $75@12o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
GOSSIP OF THE MARKETS
Berlin wheat closed 1kc higher.

Berlin wheat closed lie higher.
Budapest unchanged.
Wheat steady and quiet. No long wheat press,
ing and bears a little shy about increasing lines.
freedman is a good seller Of corn. Bartlett
selling both ay and July.
Gates selling Reading. /
Indications are for snow furries tonight and
tomorrow in Kansas and Nebraska. Generally.
fair over most Of the country,
Liverpool cabled: Wheat declining re-
ports Of rain in the drought sections Of India.
Spot steady, futures declining under con-
siderable pressure on free American offerings"
q Paris wheat closed unchanged to NC higher.
Liverpool wheat closed A@ssd lower; corn, sd
lower.
One Of the leading Network financial author
titles wired: "London Is heavy seller of stocks
this morning on the rumor that the situation at
Algeciras is not as favorable as reported
{ Commission houses scattered sellers Of wheat
ION the rally; local professionals the buyers.
II Jones figures on Australian shipments Of wheat
are: To United Kingdom, I, 100000 blu, and
to continent, none.
Antwerp, London, La Plata and Calcutta FAX
seed all unchanged.
ST.. Louis houses buying wheat.
Weather-Peoria, ILL.,, clear and cold. Spring
field, Ill, clear and cold Kansas City, Mo-,
clear and calm, % above. Omaha, Neb., clear,
no snow, cold St. Louis, Mo-, Clear and cold
Chicago, clear, cold about u above.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Feb. 1o.-Cattle-
Receipts 200, including 100 Texans; market
steady; beef steers, S3@6.05; stockers and feed
ers, S25O@4 so: cows end heifers. 81. 65 I'D 40;
Texas steers. 1894: cows and heifers. 210@
800 Hogs.Reeepts $500; market i g s, ow or
butchers and best heavy. $5.s0@5:95. Sheep
Receipts, $50; market steady: natives. $o.25@
e.25; lambs, $566: Texans, 1894.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western 2: Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul. I;
Minneapolis & st. Louis. 2: Chicago. st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha. 10; Great Northern, Z;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 2; Northern Pa
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Feb. 10-Rye, cash, 66c; May, CSC. Flax, cash
northwestern, Sligo; southwestern, Sill; May,
81 49, Timothy March, $3.50. Glover, cash,
$13.25 Barley, cash, 39@53c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

Z KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. 1o.-Cattle
Receipts 300, including 100 southerns; market
SO .25@475; southern cows, $2.25@S6o; native
cows and heifers s2.25@4.9 80; stockers and feed
tern fed steers. $3.5O@5 80; western fed cows
$2.50@4. Hogs-Receipts 1000; market weak to
SC lower; bulk of sales $575@5.s21a; heavy,
$5.s0@5.S5; packers. $575@5. S2h; pigs and
lights, IS. 65@557h. Sheep-Receipts 500; mar
ket steady; muttons. 81 5O@5. 80; lambs, $3.50
ITO; range wethers, So. 5O@6.15; fed ewes, so
@6. 25.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
CLOSE In
GOOD POSITION
CATTLE IN DEMAND
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

and Feeders Now Holding
Steady at the Decline of the Week.
Hogs in Good Demand, with Not
Many on Sale Sheep Showing Some
Improvement for the Better Grades
Lambs Steady.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb 1o.-Provisions
were easier on selling by local longs, and in
this market also trading was dull. May pork
n oWer e0s at to & RIBS was wer zs sc
Close: Pork, May, SIS; July, s14s5. Lard,
May. $7.75@7.77k; July, S7.s71a: Ribs, May,
S7.S7h; July, $7.971a@s.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. 1o.-Beef,
steady family $11to@1s $s@1o
family, $16@16.60; short clear, $15@1s. Lard,
steady: prime western steam, $8@S.1O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
KANSAS c1rv cpn1M roh N C,oso
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, FEB. 1o.-close-wh

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb 1o.-wheat, spot,
IS sgd; July, es Sgd Corn, spot, steady;
American mixed, new, As 1Ad: American mixed,
old, As Sd; futures, quiet; March, 4s lid; May,
is 25sd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

things are expected from 1t as the news
management assumes active control. No news
from the properties as yet.
4 III foff al a mn 4. Z z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
TILE DAYS REPORTS
May Wheat
CLOSING CASH PRICES

TrackNo sac;
to
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

ceipts, 400; steady; beeves, $3.6b @6.80; cows,
$1.5o@4-4O; heifers, $2.so@4:s5; calves, $500
8; good prime steers, $3.50 80; poor, medium,
Hogs-Receipts, p 900; weak to &c lower; esti-
mated receipts for tomorrow, $4,000; mixed and
butchers, s5.7o@5:97h; good heavy. s5:sS @
pigs, $5.25@5.7O; bulk of Sales $5.sO@6.9O.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep, $3.50@5.50; year
lings, $5.5O@6.25; lambs, SIS. 4OQ7.b5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
T\hfoEoI Is HAPPlNEss.

Mankind are always happy for having
been happy; so that, II you make them
happy now, you make them happy twenty
years hence by the memory of It,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS.
RECEIPTS AND. SHIPMENTS, FEB. Q.

RECEIPTS AND. SHIPMENTS, FEB 9.
Received-Wheat 812 cars, $3.50 bu; corn,
q, 900 bu; oats 3s,16O bu; barley, A 400 blu;
millstuffs, 22o tons hay, 100 tons; CARROTS, 451.
shtpped-Wheat, IS cars, 34,650 bu; corn, TO-
700 bu: oats, IT. 600 bu barley, 65, 400 bu; rye,
$3.50 bu fax, 10, $50 bu flour, 42,9O4 brls; mill
stuffs, 1,795 tons; 1inseed oil, 4O7 $50 1bs oil
cake, 9bT 100 lbs; CARROTS, 49S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
THEIR VIEW OF 1T

" ; : - :.
ttYou cannot eat your cake and have it, too. "
Some goddess men, who hold this statement true
Apply it in another way They feel
1You cannot give your word and keep it. too
Philadelphia Press.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
ales. aashll seE Ee Ell ioE s1o. 0

1,6OUA ALL. Odr. $500
100 do pr 4
1880 Am. Locomot.
100 do pr ......
900 Am. Wooden. ;.
do pr ......
Am. Linseed. :.
do pr ......
1, 400 Am. Sugar. 80
$500 Am. Smelling.
do pr ......
~, 800 Anal. Copper.
81, 800 Amazon. Cop.
4, 100 A., T. & s. F.
200 do pr ......
1,5Oo| Bait. & Ohio,
200 do pr $500.
1900 Brook. Rap. T.
$500 Can. Pacific. >.
2,1OO| Ches. & Ohio.
Chi. & Alton. :.
do pr
Corn Products.
do pr
1900 Chi. CIR. West.
100 do pr A..
100 do pr B..
IC.C.C. & st. L
Chi. Terminal.
4,1O0ICol. F. & I..:
do pr $3.50.
4,5COfCol. Southern
2, 600 Consol. Gas.
50OI Del. z& Hud. :.
. 2,5COlDen. & r. G..
100 do pr $3.50.
Du. SIS & At
1890 Erie .........
do list pr.
do I'd pr.
0iGen. Electric.
2,20O( Great Nor. p1
IlliLois Contra
8,1OOI Iowa Central
do pr -.
SOOIInter. Paper :
1,O0O|K. c. & Soutl
| Louis vi ( Mas
| 1OOIM., st. P. &
do pr -.
| 100 Manhattan :.
| 1,3OOlMet. y st. Ry.
| 1,9OO|Met. Securitie
| 1900 Missouri Pac
| 1,eOolM.. X. & Z.
| 2OO1 dc, pr =. t.
| 4U0lMexican Cent
| cool Nat. Biscuit
| 3OO| Nat. Lead ;.
IDOL do pr -.
! 2,9OOINorfolk & \
l,20OI North Am. Co
%, 5OOl Northern Pac
1, 500 No Western.
i. 4, 5OOlN. Y. Contra
2O0IOmaha, -.
/ 3O0lOntario & W
] /, 200 Pressed Steel
200 do pr
/ 400 Pacific Mail. .
Penn. r. r. .
400 Peoples Gas .
30, 500 Reading -.
do list pr.
do I'd pr.
700 Repub. Steel
400 do pr -.
Rock Island
2, 6OOSt. Paul -.
2, 800 Southern Pac
10, 4OOl Southern Ry
2,40O Tenn. Coal &
100 Texas & Pac
Twin City r.
81, 500 Union Pac
do pr -.
III. S. Rubbe
$500 u. s. Steel
4 5,40O do pr -.
90OlWabash 49,.
1, 5O0l do pr -.
4 1,5OOlVa. Chemical
1901 Western Untt
10OlWjs. Central
). 1O0I dc pr -.
Total sales, 1892
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

South st. Paul, Feb. 1o.-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stockyards today: Cattle, 100;
calves, 25; hogs, 2,SU0 sheep, 1,0OO cars Al.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. /, 1906, to date, as compared with the
same period in 1905:
Year Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep. Cars.
1906 ....... q, 5SS 3,503 124, 800 6SGO5 2,7Sf
1905 ....... 20,2O6 1886 137, O72 1877 ,929 30I3
Increase. 2,3S2 lbs ...... $50.
Decrease. -. 12,522 69,924 2S9
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in February, compared with the same
period in 1905:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10

WHEAT RECEIPTS By ROADS FEB. 9.
Cars-Mi1waukee, 40: Omaha. 10; st. Louis,
1e: Great Northern, l73: Northern Pacific, .;
Great Western, 1 Chicago, Burlington
Quincy, 2; 500 Lines SO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-02-10
ACTIVE BONDS AND CURB STOCKS.

Total sales, 469, 200.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
IN THE PETROLEUM FIELDS.

The news from the lower Southwest petroleum
field continues as unsatisfactory and gloomy
ever. Nothing of Importance seems 10 have been
in any section and the reward for the driler
has been only in light calbre wells total fall
ures, unless the unconfrmed reports from both OIL
City and Franklin of sensational strike in the
old field In that district shall prove correct The
first report was that the we'll was the Witherup
farm, near Scrubs Grass. and that il made lCON
barrels in forty minutes, when it shut down
for further tankage. The second report was that
the we'll flowing at the rate OF 100 barrels
a day. in spite of efforts to check It. but II is
estimated that it would produce 1000 barrels a dav
more when given free play The report states
that the we'll has not opened any new TERRITORY
but indicates local pool within the old district
These, reports lack confirmation from the mara
trustworthy sources OF Information in the OH CRY
district. Just at present the extension I'm tha
RowelIs Run development in Roane County ia
being worked with most activity. The wells are
small ones. but they average fairly enough 10 en-
courage operators 10 continue while good ather
lasts
Some important tests are under way III Lincoln
and Putnam counties. They are q long distance
from any producing wells. and as tho district has
been only partly tested it is possible that some
tioEs in Pleasant County show nothing better than
tight @ & putn9PeTs 9P1s or ary holes on the Ohio side
no new pools have been found in any section In
the 4Hr6n aistriet So & dgster was struck IN tho
farm. which started of about month ago at
-uo odIIelS 4 udS- IN the Illinois neld active
work is nearly at standstiI. while new tankage
ana pipe lines are being constructed.
Advices from the Texas-Louisiana field state thar
the decline in production still continues In the
middle OF the month the district was PRODUCING,
$1,000 barrels, as against $1,000 the preceding month
IL IS feared by some that the district has seen
It's pest days. An important test is about 10 he
made ny the canadian Pacific Railway in the new
oil nelds in Western Canada II is proposed 20
drill deeper down. probably FAR as 500 feat -,
md what may lie at these depths. The deepest
Well so far drilled is only little over COO feat
Refined petroleum Is unchanged at SOC I'm barrels
and i-4Oc In bulk at New York. Philadelphia nrices
are on a haSis or points lower. FOREIGN prices
are also unchanged London, 6 7l6d per Imperial
G:llon, AntWcrp; II francs per leo klus and
Bremen, bS1 marks per 10 kilos
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
THE FINANCIAL MARKETS.
WEEK IRREGULARITY IN SECURITIES MOPE-
MENTS
SECURITIES MOTE-
Money Controlling Influences in Speculation
Throughout the Country AchUe.

beginning to figure on further assistance from
the Secretary of the Treasury. considering the
possibility of the redemption in advance OF the
q per cent government bonds which mature next
July and further deposits of federal funds with
national banks. There is. however, little reason
to suppose that the Secretary will extend add-
tional federal help unless the needs of the coun-
try's business require such action. Assistance
from the government cannot continue indefinite
ly. and the mere fact that the banks find It
necessary at stated periods to call upon the
national Treasury for assistance reflects the
weak features of our currency system and sug-
gests the absolute necessity of some action by
Congress by which more resiliency and elasticity
may be secured for our money. Recurring
periods of stringency in money exert an un-
favorable influence on business and speculation,
and IT is a most remarkable fact that in this
great and prosperous nation such conditions
should be allowed to exist. Bankers. so far. have
been unable to agree any feasible scheme
as tnstanced in the futile efforts of the Ameri-
some satisfactory plan for the solution of the
currency question. but start in the right direc-
ton has been made, and the chances are that
the subject will not be allowed to rest until
bankers ideas are the same and Congressman
have been elected who will work for currency
reform. One reform which every banker could
now undertake, and which would serve to i'm
prove the general situation, would be the prac
tice of conservatism in the making of loans and
a contraction in the enormous amount of loans
outstanding. Loans have been extended far
beyond the limit of safety, and if serious trouble
should suddenly come to the country in one
form another the loan accounts of banks
might be the indirect of great disturbance.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
GROWTH OF TELEPHONE INDUSTRY.
Employment Given to 250,0o0 PersOns-Ne~
York Company Leads.

Although telephones have been IN use only thirty
years IL is estimat red that there is nearly Slo"-
G010 invested in the industry in the United states
at the present time. while the Industry. includins
the departments of manufacture. construction ana
service. furnishes employment 10 some 25oC.o was'
earners.
In New York City and Its immediate vicinils
there are at the present time more than "s'''
telephones in service.
The New York Telephone Company vas the nis'
to construct and operate its system underground
it was the first to develop 70 any extent the pan
Of charging for telephone in accordance WilA ~ -
use. method which brings the service WlI.,; 5;.s.
means Of all users. and the pioneer IN a1!.s-
ing telephone service TO the needs or IarsT T-s
and establishments by means of the private OiaN'
exchange system. - xo-x
Every form OF service supplied by the New "a "a
Telephone Company Is being demonstrated a. ssr s
COmpany's exhibit at the Madison Square 0A.sIi- 0i-
Business Show. Photographs illustrating tne Na. 80,
Gus features Of telephone work are also 10 oe
this exhibit. and attendants are on duty a. ,s- -
telephone exhibit which is OF the most li'..
eStiuEs Garden
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
Financial.
Public Notices.

49, PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
\ -, ,,'io1 =. toll cil Of the City OF Now Rochelle
-. ap 70 O'Clock p. n. Thu-sdav %oveuber
7Er"1' a ne common Council Chambers IN he ff.y
lsu 5ulIoing on the corner Main and Mechanic
@'lees Tot any or AL Of eighteen tISl certffcafes ~
Tor Five Thousand OG0) dollars each
aLo ,iLAtafts Of Indebtedness be lated the 1ret
&c r OF - 'h'eF. 1905. and payable hrst day
These cst,doates - indebtedness are 'ssue5 ,,,-s,
any I" se,Jo1 "a of Chapter The Laws II rGs
SIetS of N:T YORK. for the year sqe and the as
slehoH Hi"TT Thereof. ana pursuant 10 a rasolto- ~
te common tounc.. Of said city adopted Ocrober
lst sac certificates ~ Indebtedness to be iss,ed IN
l.on OF the collection Of CITY taxes for the
These certificates 20 bs numbered <ro,, one q,
see inclusive, and shall beer interest AZ The "a "a
% s!h p"f cont PEI annuT q sold 70 the uer-
MN o7 corporation Offering higies; premium,
The Cit~ reserves the right reject any Or all bids
-. a. -Ilas % be addressed Charles Eamrnermeyer
ti-E Clerk. and marked . s such
- Each h'd shall he accompanied by a danosi+ ~.
-i,o1sat1 'S-ee0h dollars. in cash. or certified
meek TOT mat amount PAYABLE order Of the
~. Iressurer of tle City Of Rochelle such de-
10 De forfeited 20 the City 81 party OF pa
70 "hon ne certificates shall he awarded fail 10 IA ks
80, PAY JOY ne same in accordance with Of
he certificates delivered az n. Office Of the
- treasurer. City Hall. C'ty of New Ro-
o'clock noon -' g -''' a. -
70 hid will be received for less than par.
purchasers viii be required pav accrued interest
- r. r,orqer of the Common Council Of city ot
Dated NeT Rochelle. y. Y October : 1900
CHARLES KAMMERMEYER-
CITY Clerk
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
BIBLE STUDENTS HUsK CORN,
= Telegraph % The rrihun.

Lexington. KY, Oct 2S-Twenty-hve students
OF the Bible department OF Kentucky University
mis- CITY have obeyed the ScripturaI injunction
10 help lift up a brother. Farm Iaborers are
scarce throughout the Blue Grass region w. P.
Nelson, wealthy farmer of this county had a
large corn crop in the field and was at his wits.
END TO get 1t under shelter. Finally in des-
peraton, he appealed 10 the Bible students for
aio Twenty-Five Of them answered the cali
Yesterday they husked more than hundred
shocks OF corn. receiving therefor i2iL cents a
silock' IN cents shock more than farm la
bcrers are usually paid in this county Several
OF the students VINO took part in he corn bueI-
ing are from Australia and other countries ara
their novel experience was 4 delight ~ r.,
Mr.. Nelson had prepared TO- .i7ern II, sdSi.,nn
10 their pay an old fashioned Southern dinner
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
NEW CENTRAL TRAIN SCHEDULE.
Roads Management Thinks 1t Will Relievs
Congestion Due to Improvements.

Owing to the restriction Of space, as a result
of the work going forward the New York,
Central Railroad to prepare for a change OF
motive power to electricity. tiletabls
put into effect yesterday which takes of
six Yonkers trains. three running in each direc-
ton. According TO the officials OF the company
the change Will cause little Inconvenience and
Will help to relieve the congestion Of trains az
the Grand Central Station. With the advent Of
the winter season the suburban traffic is lighter
than at other times, and the management de-
cided that this would be the best time TO put
the new schedule into effect
Daniel B. Mccoy. assistant general Manages
OF the railroad, said yesterday that there would
be really little change in the service, as thrss
Croton trains which have hitherto been run as
expresses between YOnkers and the Grand Cen
tral Station would stop al several way stations
The New York Central officials hope 70 %
able to get some Of the electric engines In SER
vice within a month The Grand Central Palace
is being prepared for the accommodation OF
local passengers. The tracks leading into It VIII
not be ready for some time, however Unth
they are ready the new engines Will probably &c
used on the express trains entering the present
Sta
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
BABY'S BODY IN SUIT CASE.
Embalmed and Sent from Newark to Phiis
delphia, Where It Was Not Claimed.

Philadelphia. oct 2s.-The finding Of the en-
balmed body of six months old baby in disS
suit case at the Adams Express COmpanys ens.
in this city to-day has furnished mystery Va
the authorities trying TO solve with the a' .
the Newark IN. j. officials. The dress sun -
found by inspectors who were going over -
claimed articles preparatory 20 having them -
within 2 few days. Rats had eaten away tnss tns 4,
Of the bag so that the contents were sXpVSs.
view. .hs
The records OF the express Ottce SHOW - t.~nrsss
case has been IN the possession or ire - srosa
company since July and that il Vas recSlses1s 10
Newark, y. j. IL addressed 20 Il Joues,, es,,rru-
1873 Bainbrdge street. Philadelphia. VIC, ssnt
ber the police does not exist The bag W II Ira
from the main station IN Newark Ihe, ooSS are
case Is thar cf girl baby, which hai pee"
fully clothed.
New-York tribune., 1906-10-29
CHARGES AGAINST LUMBER TRUST
Federal Grand Jury Blames It for Alleged
Exorbitant Prices.

Ardmore. Ind. T. Oct. 2s-The federal grand
jury al Ada has submitted its report 70
Judge Dickinson and reports follows on the
alleged exorbitant prices Of lumber
We have come to the conclusion as 2 result
OF our investigation that the retail price of
lumber is controlled by men living in other
states. and that the price is fixed by the South
whose headquarters are in St Louis
We suggest that your honor refer the matter
10 the Attorney General Of the United states
for thorough investigation