davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Nus Baltimore 8 Gunntp.


z cd $ Sabre II d t bouS ii I
Cora Sobn on.
Ger Ero5cB ser Nc0eriu Cora
ISo9uion, meldJc an Gicultog in Solu.
ion mcgcn ser Grnoroung ibres 8ot-
ten Clarence SobniOn projciiirt mer-
Den Jiolte, nahm cir udermartcteS
@nOe, in0em Die N1getlogte iid) alli
Sen Notb ibreS gcrtDcibiger5 bin Oes
IoOiidlag3 iduIOiB bcfannte, moruif
&id)tcr Guuoan lie an iedlS Sabrcn
3lldtbaus Berurtbeiite GoB Die Ne.
germ min etIlsttfo leihttlt Strofe we1-
fam, lit IOfm llnitnnoe SIT ucrOonfen,
BOB i6rDDattc Dor icincm Gooe er.
fIGrtca or babe Die 8rnnj gcihIu9cn,
ebc lie i'm gcidoiien.
Sein z d. id al in Scr
2 d no b {.
Ous Gerbor OcS Foli5iitcn &lcemun
Don Baltimore : County, mcld)er Don
elmer gn5abl 0emobncr ocS GountpS
Der Observation-Disclosures mlO Scr
llniGbi9tcit bcid)uloigt miro, wurOc
am GicnitaQ bcen0ct, unO 5ruor nobnl
GoIi5cidci Streett Die @elegenbeit
lpnbr, bel Dem Nnlolie SIT crfIGren,
Dab oerlelbc ctn gutter Eoli5ilt Iei.
9tur, mcillte Der Gbef, bate ocrieIbc
mond)mul icinen eigencu aopi. Gie
Gnti6eioung in Dem Sale miro BON
Sen GommiiiGren crit nGd,ite g8od)e
obgegeben.
jeremiah Sones' Pro5eb
begonncn.
Ger 1ro3cB oes GegerS Scrcnniob
rSoncS, mclhcr am 4. SUM IN cinem
nnbe BifesuiQe icinet HuIicn'
genoiicn @ariiel0 1bomus i6oB,
nobm gcitcrn 81 GoWion ieincn Nln-
lang. Iie @ci0en botten bcfunntlid
om Nadmittu0 Oes 4. SUM eiuen
.Strcit mo Negen Miittcrnaht riei
,SoneS ieincn Wi0erinhcr, mcIfer be-
reits ihlici, aus ieinem 3elt un0 ifoB
i'm nie0cr.
Gas &c it a ment BON q it 0 +
Yrice.
0nS IeItumcnt BON Eoitor rSobn
Anbrem (ricc Don @ortbington Sal.
lep mlrOe Gcltcrn 81 Somipn i'm @es
ridJt bintcrlcBt. Sn 0cmielben binter.
l0ft Der 5citntor Der @onuclltion ser
proteItnntiiden STRIDE in
500 ultO Der 6orrelt.
9optiltenfirfc 500, pGbreno ser
ser Aittme 5uidllt.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

0erIebte Die Yaugeiebe.
- 0cridie0enc Mole mar Der Ban,
meiiter 2olti2 Glinoii 9tr. GOO, Mis-.
quit6ltroBc, pom Yolisiiten Suobes
gcparnt moroenl oas 9aimuterinl
fir Sen gtellball an ser Siioolt . Gde
pon Einc. IND SarotogoitroBe nift
mebr ais elm 0rittel oes StroBenoaln.
mes einnebmc1 81 ldilen, Ood bate
@linoii sic M%urningen itetS unbeod,-
tet gcloiicn. @citern wuroe Glinoii
perboftet mo pom Hi6ter 2o6en III
So uno Soften ucrirtbeilt, ueiLer nit
ieinem 0almotcrinl mc6r ais elm
Irittcl ser StrdBe einnubm. @(eid,.
5citig iogtc ser Nidtcr Srn. @lvioii,
oab er, iola cr nidt iofort abbiilfe
idofic. nir icocu ncitcren lag init
81 uu6 Soften b%cItrait peroen miirbc.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Baltimore Warftbcrid)tc.

Baltimore, 20. Sunni 1906.
WcGL. - 3ufubr G935 60iicr,
ciuitlirBIih 1881 8diicr su &octii.
Yoint unO 1913 6Giicr 3r Gonton;
@iiitcnucriunOt III 6Giicr, Ger
Mortt lit flolt bel nohitcBcnNcn
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

giurbUV.Gde @1aHb. nnb Garpltne.Strnke.
8uuptulurtiGr ocs ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS.
8erein5s8 ieoen 9onnerfiag
@hel0. yieue WiiteIteber ;ptlioMmer.
Bor8iieIt1eS Bier ber m9iatiOriGl.Brnue'
ret" am Sapf.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

Rr. f1O4, Wcrb.GentraI -Spenue.
Der .ylurhoit SmmerluG6renoer BauOervtn
bon Baltimore" 0erfdmmelt ftp bter ies
ben Wtoiiae. - 1enrge Brebm & Cons
Bter ON 8dpt iG1 otutf6cr art btreft
bon Sab.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Sofub 0,test .alelubts. Sale"

WDT5O1tsW6t DIT EDlps unb tyDrttIsGtT,
~Suuptauartier oes 8ef1n9oereinS rWieIos
bic. Singiiunben tehen 3onReritaagIbenb.
Berf1rimIingcn bsS Centennial @tebger'
BerciiS" ieben 2. iinb 4. 9ienItug tint
Wlunnt. 9eIepbon - MPt. Bcrnon 2666 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

gnrfe
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

(&priI8-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Gantpa aub Stettaubtpp u.
Aoer's rGOclwcib' odue,"
p (FnIt. mn N~nit4JlDcuue. SnutDft.

WlnrDldno.1 elep0Ur - 81 81.
Saupiquuyti tier oCa 9eiullGpcreirs rSoeIs
meih." sSImcilsS CrctlS ocS @ochpeiB, "
nGnutunsGOuilupS Ar. 446. :. .. s."
pSricHinlsS iIiriiis vi. 15Ss ,. u.sN.," II.
Canton Spdr' .gierGnilBullq5 s&crciilS. "
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
9frmibt'S nGiheuirani, Snne,"
lS6F 4 mn iynunilvS truftP

Sanptquartier ocs oNdDctl tr.' INT. Der.
. chs" yGidlcnfrdlt6 . SunleR : 9ercins,"
gSantuu Jillllerlu. 91u. u, petbOereilS."
. n9cIticnc @euiit6Iihfeit" uno e0ctpers
gorfluoe gr. AIS, =. 8. o" Srii6es
! Nier 8u icoer Scit. e e. z. 1elepbun:
. AuIfe 328 8.
! GDrIug'S Canton Interchangeable"
] sioipeit.Gde 3. Str. u. SattsAue., EaHtrH
I Suupfauartier oeS Misunderstanding.
] Sili9iinroe jcoen Miiiur6 Hbeno. Ser
! 9~amensBcrein b%erfammeIt ii6 iebeH 9iens
! tiuo Mbenb. ngationdI"sBi anl Sapt.
J abciupeafe'1 eIcpbpn - Bolfe 1453 3.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Soen graus's ,ea6sr.Serbsra,,"

@r. las, SarrttDns, nabe RsSiugton.etr
SEQ. 8ilntber, IT,, Bralisgo.'s Nier am
8npt. Nnrmer Hunf6 ben ~ bis 1 1lbr
Hd6mtttGgS. IIe beuif6en gdder jStlb
5um Befu6e eingeIaben. 9, & 8.s3eIe,
pbun - Wt. g}erltpu 603 R,
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

Wr. O23, ~RoTb.Gefm., ODE anibpua. etr.
elapeS Or. 500, s. S. 81 rStcnbens8i.
itriftS GIT, 1906" nS0iuers9 iftrittS Rr.
1903, 8. r.s@." unb r9iitrifts gtr. SO,
3. u.s9," 8alIe an @ereine 3n bermtes
then. Stinfte 8tere, @cine NIB nroere
9etrdnie. 9clepbon: e. & y. Mulfe 029 u.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Srnrn 6. s1eln's Wehanrant,

Rr. 2tG, Slap, uahe Spwaro.etrake.
&or5tigIi6e g8efne, Spirtiloieu II. nHtous
&taarrell. Geites gltr am 8apt. 2unt9
tir Sef1ditslcute bon 1880 Born. bis
2 ubr Ytnhmitt1gs. 3eIepbUn y. & g.
WPt. Bernon 3006 ".
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Seuiigc ShIubrote:

Safer. - 3HiIl6r t2,SOi Gut
idel; ans Den Glcpntoren SiriidgeSo.
gen 6t55 Nuitct; Glcuotorc 8or.
rotbtt5.369 @uid)tI. TcrfGliic: 3lpci
NoggonS better Gr. 3 mciEcr 5u
ii12, cnt WogNon Nr. 3 mciBer ~,
liz, Gin MogGon Nr. 3 wciBcr 5ll
H..
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

IT 7 { -JHTUVI n VIVTuJtI,
ats Den glcpotoren 5u~riidge5ogen
- Ynihel; Glcputorcit 0orr0tb
57,34S 9uifcl.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Gu %ucrfaufen:
3n u%erfnnfen:
eln Bargain fir eeImnaite. enner.

YIN WarDnfi tut pcIniIfdftes Sndier.
3ebn WIDER guten iirharel Saloe5 ilr Sc.
I%tiitebai. IL WReiGe bon Yubniiutinn uno 10
WSeiIet bon Der Sidot. bel TuiternidunIen
Qnnbitrnbe %eniieritt, in Wine IrlnoeIs9 uniitD a;
Freis $3.50.
Anferbrm cir s. nnb IL Mfrr @runoftid uub
Gin 2 Ader 8rnnoitiid.
Sdltte gegeR guar: Ret nap SGrer geaiiems
lthfeit. aprtIuf pprbereiiei sum Ihfblut, Sce
SnilbeIs, iuenn @i6 bnS Gam 1etdat.
8rmiieiarm porr saHrig.
Is MeiIeu bon Der Stnbt in Ilne IriinoeI.
gounib, ~ lfeiIet bon ga0lit1iint; grer5t
"a Wieile am FIRM hes WinnolbDsS IniieS: miro
iofort fit $3.50 n%erf1nft. Gent sic iuirfli6
einen ifl5nsn snupfe binig fnuirn lpollen. miro
Sbnet oiefer pnfifn; pnbt er Sbdeu ritt, bite.
beldfttgcil Gle ms Hidt.
.Seucrn Neaitn 6pni2anD,"
(W,aif4.tS) DIR. iii. 9fotb>G6nrIeSsStr.
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Sn ~uerfuufen:

Cine 8ttttuc bat SO @dufcr in allen G6eiIen
Der Stnot, lpeIbe ite iofUrt Uerfnufen mib. NIan
ubrctitrc: a9OG &c." Scuti1cr Correspondent.
(lpriIS-)
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21

Gin beutiber Miunu inft Stcuung irpenb
iueIfer Wrt. gtnd3utruge1 in Tr. 504, Clinton.
Strafe, Canton. Dip
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
3n %Dcrfunfcut
Npuff Trua,


4r. 102i-t923, GrlcnnS. Strube.
Saltptqunrticr hes nWto5art 5 Wtdnners
hurS." S%ingiiutoe icoeu 9onerfiaa
@beitN. .SficHo BdIts uuo Qei6bereiu"
berfammclt Iib teoen 2ienitdg Il. Miit.
nod bier. Gbelapcaie 2clepbOn gBolfe
S44 8. (glpriI4,1O
Der Deutsche correspondent. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1841-1918, 1906-06-21
Stcacngeinde
SiCncnefnm

Stclc1ettnl:
Sin ilnNer lebiger Nader nit outer Grfabz
rltlg am Seig un6 am Diem flt6t ciuen itetigen
Rlab; gebt aud duberbGl6 Der StGot. Nnd,
3ntrn9et i'm nSeutidcu GUrrcipunbcut," Ir.
413. EitsSaltimurc Siraee. Dip
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
\ DEsERrHD BRIDE.
Deet Atsfactisa q ~ Season q
Hsustea Opsea Hssss.

6oaspeo " UtoS2 10uUss
- Dsssstsd Bride which Win b
~ astraesios o = Hosslos opsra
berss April 10 4 sald y b ths most
maeniAcsntiy presented oonsdy drama
svss offered % The thsatss. Going pub.
Iio. whiis n tnsidsnt ard theme Il
Il oas q ths noss powsrlul. svsry
cllmax brsakiss with alnoss volcanic
istsnsity. So much. By way Of In
trodustion. 10 90 Into the play H.
sele-nothing can b said 70 dstrsot
from ~ worth In the entire com.
pany from the aotor who intsrprsts
the leading part down to the mere
stare loitersrs. there IL mot one single
Esrson who has been neglieently ~
lec.ed or unintslliseptly cast. This
comedy drama. which Lacks all the
etcdramatic thunder Of bysone days.
IL now and unbeknown. but cannot re.
main 10 for its magnificent staging st
once becomes its herald and sounds
it, own alarm. Nothing has been
sacraHoed to appearances for there il
brought together series Of incidents
that hold the interest ~ nothing that
has como before il. The situations.
the motive. the characters coming
without the least .arriug or tugging
or strainipg. giving = pleasing nnesse
10 . story that 10 said to be taken
from life. The climaxes develop
quietly and break magnihcently.
while the lighter fragments are ~
rolling ~ . sousa march. tho senti.
mental fragments being truly natural
and the comedy bits ~ sparkling
~ the lights which adorn the stage.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
HEWITTs WILL 8

HEWITTS WILL SUE - James
Morrison. an attorney Of Emporia.
Kans.. will be in Pueblo this week
to tile suit against the Rio Grande
for damages sustained by the Hewitt
family at the Adobe wreck. He rep
resents W. l.. and Arthur Hewitt, and
IL 10 stated that he will file suits for
es. 0OO for ". L. &5. 600 for Arthur,
and e10. 900 each for the remaining
members Of the family. who were
killed In the wreck. It is understood
the D. and R. G. offered to pay .
certain per cent Of the claims asked
by the two survivors. but the suit
will be brought instead. The total
claims amount to $8S. 900.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
This Dats In History.

i7ss-wsshinEton Irving. American
author. born. DIED Nov. -. 1859.
1898 Charles Wilkes. hero Of the
Trsnt- San Jscinto slRair born.
1901 -Dorothsa DIE born Died
July 10. 1887.
isss--Ksv Bdward Hals born.
1885 william n Tweed. Boss"
Of TAmmany ring. born. Died In
prIson In 1878.
1885 Harriet elizabeth Prescott
6pofford. writer. born.
lss7-John Burroughs. author and
naturalist. born.
1s4s-smith o'Brisn received by
LAmartine.
ises-Admiral Sir J. o. Ross.
Arctic explorer. died.
lses-Defeat Of Disraen In House
Of Commons on Iri.h Established
Church Dill.
l879-Antiooh. the ancient. de-
stroyed BY earthquake.
Emperor Niximilian's moEu.
ment unveiled at Triste. Austria.
lS7s-Bolivian troops defeated BY
Chi!ians at Calama. Bolivia.
:
lss1-Five thousand persons killed
BY earthquake in Ohio. Greece.
l8a9-Jssse James. noted western
bandit. killed at 81. Joseph. Mo.
l8s4-ship Dan steinman wrecked
OF Halifax; l9l lives lost.
lsss-The vistulA submergd 70 vii
lages IL Germany.
is99-New York saloons all CLOSED
on Sunday for the first time.
l894-Oombat between Catholics
and A. P. A. at Kansas City.
ls06-Trial Of libel began BY Osca'
Wilde asalnst Marquis q kssnsbury'
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
lust Recause

your cough is only in the throat and does
not trouble you now, don't think that it
needs no attention. When it has not
had much OF a start is the time to check
it. The slightest cough easily leads to
pneumonia, bronchitis and consumption,
A bottle of Ballard's Horehound Syrup
will cure that cough. The price put it
within each Of all. Sold by Florence
Palace Pharmacy. it's
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
For a Weak Digestion. .

No medicine can replace food but
Chamberlain's Stomach and Liver Tab
let's will help you to digest your food.
1t is not the quantity Of food taken that
gives strength and vigor to the SYSTEM
but the amount digested and assimilated.
If troubl d with weak digestion. don't
fail to give these Tablets a trial. Thous-
ands have been benefited by their use.
They only cost quarter. For sale by
all dealers. tts
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

FOUND oHEOK-Gsorge Lisgett
last evening found . check for eSA. 70
Issued on the Peoples Bank Of Perry
Mo. The slip Of paper wss folded in
. pocket book. Mr.. Liggett. having
more money than he knows what to
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

do with. is not anxious to keep the
check and il the owner can prove the
paper and identity himself. he will
turn it over to him.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03
Rheumatic Pains Quickly Re-
laivad

The excruciating pains characteristic
of rheumatism and sciatica are quickly
relieved by applying Chamberlain's
Pain Balm. The great pain relieving
power of the liniment has been the sur
prise and delight Of thousands Of suffer
ers. The quick relief from pain which
1t affords is alone worth many times it's
cost. For sale by all dealers. it's
Tribune want ads bring results
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

Bring in Your School Children
To the Lenuox hotel. Florence, where
DR.. Sapero. the we'll known eye. ear.
nose and throat specialist, will ex-
anime their eyes and yours free.
April 10 and IL.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

DIED-John Falca. thre months
Italian boy. died in Rock vale yester-
day.
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

Mothers should inspect Proctor'i
clothing for boys before buying.
90 90
The daily tribune., 1906-04-03

Seats At Houston Office s6. 80 and 70
cents
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04
THE COPPER SITUATION

Wall street is still waiting with some
interest for details of the big copper
combine. So far the project has been
kept pretty well under cover. : There
has been an excellent export demand
for copper ever since the close of the
Russo Japanese war, despite, the fact
that it was thought that after peace
had been declared shipments would
fall off, this theory being based on the
idea that the end Of the war would
mean. a. decrease in the demand in con-
nection with the Russo Japanese re-
uuirements. Since last August. when
the war was brought to close, foreign
shipments have averaged $4,000 tons
a month, while the exports in the pres.
ent month will, it is believed, exceed
10000 TONS The visible supply of cop
per is the lowest ever known in the his
tory of the trade.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK

Cattle trade ha sheen quite satisfacto-
ry In all branches Of the business. There
asbeen little fuctuation in both the
fat cattle and stocker trade, but as the
week advanced the tendency was high
er and the market closed at high point
Of the week. Fat cattle started out
Monday with liberal receipts, with val
tuesday, but with reaction later,
closing quotations are fully dime in
advance Of the closing quotations. Of
last week. In steers the offerings have
graded up to good quality, but nothing
strictly prime has been received A
good share Of the steers sold at $4.s5@
$50, with the just fair kinds at $4.25
@475. Strictly good butcher stock
sold at $4@4.5
The stockers and feeder trade start
ed the week with a dime decline owing
that good many cattle were on hand
carried over from last week. Specu-
lators found good outlet to the coun-
trv, however, which gave squirt to
trade on Tuesday For the remainder
of the week stronger prices were real
lied and closing quotations had fully
recovered Mondays decline and ruled
strong at last week g best time. Good
heavy feeders were in demand and sold
at $4(D4.2o, with the bulk OF the fair
to good steers at $3.50@3.85. 49,
Receipts Of hogs fell short this week
took sharp advance, reaching the
highest point. since May, 1903, on
Wednesday last, with an average cost
Of $6.01. There was a break Of a dime
on Friday and the week closes with hogs
selling from $5.85 to Sc, or nickel
lower than last week S close. While the
packers are very bearish and take ad
vantage Of days of liberal receipts, the
shipping demand continues brisk ano
has for the past two months been large.
ly responsible for the advancing market
There is a big demand for good NUT
ton at this point, and with Cudahy and
Armour in the market daily for sheer
for local slaughter, the supply has not
been sufficient to fill the demand. More
fat sheep are needed at this point.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04
sHAw's 100000 DEPOSIT

The announcement that Secretary:
Shaw would deposit $10,000,000 Of gov.
ernment money in the banks took Wall
street by surprise. The secretary had
previously been so positive in his an
.nouncements that he would do nothing
of this nature unless business interests
were suffering that people were, led to
believe that if they were not suffering
last fall they were not suffering now:
The deposits will be temporary only,
and depository banks receiving them
will be called upon to return the same
on or about July 10. The deposit being
of temporary character, the depart
ment will accept as security satisfac-
tory bonds on a basis of 80 per cent of
their value.
The general market comment on the
action Of Mr.. Shaw was favorable. It
is pointed out by Wall street brokers
that as the money market has, suffered
from the locking up of a large amount
of funds by the treasury, the release
of the ten millions is a matter of JUS
tice. On the other hand, the secre-
tary s action is taken as implying an
unsatisfactory condition Of the general
monetary situation.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04

Investigation as to the total business
done in oats in Minneapolis recently
shows that the total quantity worked
in the past few weeks for export or for
eastern shipment, is not much less than
100000 bushels. This represents bust
ness done at, intervals. The Interior
and st. Anthony Elevator companies,
rington company and other large firms
have all figured in the business, the
Interior and St. Anthony probably
doing the largest part Of it. Oats have
been moving southwark in quantity
and more will 20 out later on. Of the
stock Of 4,682,004 bushels in Mime
apolls eleyators, in yesterdays report,
Much Of this oats tonnage has gone
to railroads connecting with the Illinois
Central in New Orleans, for export
from that. port. The taking out of
| coarse grains from points as far north
as this for export thru New. Orleans
has occasioned much comment in the
railroad circles, but if the plans Of the
| illinois Central for the upbuilding OF
New Orleans meet with no setback, il
will likely be common thing a little
later, at least at times when the north
west crop outturn affords the surplus
Corn shipments from gulf ports are
being rapidly brought to a close an6
will be entirely finished for the season
by about March Is. The terminating
season is now at hand in the south
and handling is therefore unsafe
Peter Reid, the expert inspector who
was sent to Galveston by Chicago ship
pers, has returned. He said that his
services were superfuous. All of the
corn. arriving there was of excellent
quality.
Baltimore exporters bought 225,O0(
bushels Of corn at Omaha yesterday
Ihe grain goes east over the Great
Western on the 211bc rate recently in
augqrated by it, but which the Other
roads have not yet met.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04
MT. UNION. AND EMPIRE TUNNEL

StockhoIders returning tnlS
week from these properties
report wonderful Ore Bodies
in both Mines and much
progress. Al are very en-
thusiastic over the future Of
these great Mines.
Stock in these Companies
Is getting scarce, but I have
few certifctes in small lots
On hand for immediate de-
livery at a very low price,
and on the installnent plan.
Do not delay an investment
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-03-04
SOUTH ST. PAUL LIVESTOCK

With moderate receipts the killing
cattle trade has been active this week,
more beef and butcher stuff being sold.
There has been good, strong demand for
killing stuff, and offerings were not
sufficiently large to meet requirements
here.
More steers were available than for
some time, and the quality showed inn
provement. Instead of everything be-
ing shortfed, there have been some
fairly well finished lunches. There
was still, however, a scarcity of choice
finished steers. Good steers sold from
$3.50 to $5, there being nothing good
enough to bring better figures. Fair
steers sold from 81 to $40. Some very
good cows and heifers were sold, bring
ing mostly $3.75 to $3.50. Fairly good
cows sold from So to $3.50; fair cows
| from $3.50 to $3.50. Prices were
toward the close there was break,
leaving everything about steady with
last week. Veal calves and bulls were
steady,
The stocker and feeder market was
active thFuout the week, and while
traders forced lower prices on the COM
mon to medium steer stuff, values held
about steady on the good to choice
kinds. Supply was moderate, and while
| there were not so many outside buyers
as in the preceding week, business was
active. .e--.-
Good to choice feeders were in strong
demand, and commanded steady prices
selling from 1915 to 1926, with some
was practically no change on this
class, -.
Strong demand was felt for good
light cattle, outside buyers and trad.
ers wanting that kind. This kind of
stuff did not suffer to any extent
Common stocker steers and medium
feeders were principally affected, prices
being off about Zoe to 15c for the
week. Heifers were in demand, and
sold steady toe strong. Yearlings sold
well at steady prices: Stock and feed
Il ing bulls we're steady. - = s 8
The sheep market was quiet during
the week, receipts being light, and
values receiving comparatively little
test. Demand was fair, and the out
look for next week is for a still
stronger demand. Receipts were lighter
than in the preceding week, but there
was little more on the market, as {
smaller proportion of arrivals wa'
, billed thru.
Sheep prices were generally steady
quotations showing no change from s
week ago. ChO1ce ewes sOld during Int
, week at $5, and choice wethers at $5.65
Yearling wethers sold up to Sc, will
some good yearlings at $5.85.
Lambs were steady. On Monday
when a moderate run was made W
largely of lambs, some choice STUFF
sold up to $780, and thruout the weel
,, values were called about steady. Some
shorn stuff sold at 1918.
Receipts of hogs were about the sam,
, as last week, being just moderate, ant
short of demand. The market was yer!
active thruout, and trade in health,
condition. A features of the week wa!
the strong demand for bacon hogs
This type Of hog is in urgent reques
: at local packing houses, and goot
prices are paid to get stuff Of the kim
, coming this way. The number of ba
con hogs received here this week wa
! far short Of demand.