davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18
President Upholds Dole.

Washington, April 15.-The following
official statement was made at the white
house today:
"The president, after a most careful
investigation, has come to the conclu-
sion that Governor Dole's course has
been such as to warrant his continu-
anca as governor of Hawaii, and entitle
him to the respect and hearty support
of the administration"
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18
Catholic Prelate Honored.

Washington. April 15.-The president
has appointed Archbishop Ryan of
Philadelphia a member of the board
of Indian commissioners. He succeeds
Bishop Whipple, who died recently,
and is the first Catholic prelate appoint
ed on the board.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18

Carbonate, ILL.,. April 16.-The oper-
ators of the Holiday mines having fail
ed to grant two cents for drill mining
agreed upon at the joint meeting at
Peoria over 300 miners struck today.
The operators ask for arbitration.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18
Chicago Produce.

Chicago, April 17.-Butter-The market
was steady. Creameries. 24@29c; diaries,
24627c.
Eggs-The market was firm at 15c.
P~oultry-The market was steady. Tur-
keys, 10012kc: chickens. 10@11hc.
Ribs-Short and clear sides, S. 65Q9.7 5.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18

or whether a corporate entity can be
created and used for the express pur-
pose of o~verthrowing the constitution
enactments of a number of sovereign
states and thus accomplish indirectly
that which this court has decided not
to be done directly"
Charles w. Bum and Former Attor-
ney General John w. Griggs appeared
for the railroad and securities COM
panies.
Contention for Companies.
Attorney Bum contended that if the
state of Washington could come to this
court for relief it could go to the courts
of New Jersey for it, He said there
was no precedent for such a proceeding.
Justice White suggested likewise that
there was no precedent for such an
enormous combine as that complained
of in this case. To this suggestion Mr..
Bum said that while this might be true
they must be proceeded with by legisla-
ton. If at all.
Attorney Griggs argued that the pow
er of the supreme court cannot be in
voked by n state to enforce the pub
lie laws of another, and contended in
this instance that the state of Wash
ington is attempting to control the
corporate action of three companies,
neither of which pretends to derive its
existence or authority from that state.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18
Illinois Inspection Law Upheld.

Washington, d. c., April 15.-In the
United States supreme court today, Jus
tice Brown announced the opinion in
the case of the Consolidated Coal COM
pany VS.. the people of Illinois, involv-
ing the constitutionality of the Illinois
statute providing for the inspection of
mines. The law was attacked on the
ground of it's discriminative features, in
that it requires the inspection only of
mines employing more than five miners,
and-in that it gives discretion to the in
spectors to determine how many times a
year a mine shall be inspected, and also
what fees shall be charged for making
the inspection. The court did not. how
ever. sustain these exceptions, but held
the law valid, thus affirming the deci-
sion of the supreme court of Illinois.
The professional world. (Columbia, Mo.) 1901-192?, 1902-04-18
FIVE INHALE GAS AND DIE.
Widow and Three Children Found
Dead in Room in
New York.

New York, April 16.-Four persons
were found dead tonight in the apart
ments of Esther Kohen. a widow. They
were killed by inhaling gas. The dead
are:
ESTHER KOHEN, aged SO.
HENRY KOHEN, aged 23.
LENAH KOHEN, aged II.
EDITH FLOW, aged 16.
The door was broken this evening,
and Henry Kohen was found dead on
the lounge in the parlor. The other
three were in a bed in another o
The windows, fanlight and entrance
doors were tightly closed. Two unlight-
ed gas jets were turned on in the par
lor.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
WEATHER AND FLOODS
They Have Retarded Business Some
what the Past Week.

what the Past Week.
New York, March S.-R. G.. Dun & Co.'S
weekly review of trade says:
Unsettled weather was the most unsatisfac-
tory feature of the business situation sud-
den thaw following an exceptionally heavy
snowfall produced freshets and floods. Manu-,
featuring and transporting interests suffered
severely, and consumers were urgent for
shipment OF delayed goods, while great GUAM
titles OF merchandise became stalled In tran
sit. Preparations for an enormous spring
trade continue undiminished There Is still
some uneasiness regarding the labor Ia situation
disagreement as to the length of a cut Of
cloth, although increased wages are assured.
corded in the iron and steel outlook. but
floods in the Pittsburg region added to the
pressure by completely closing many plants
plies OF coke failed to increase because the
railways were badly disorganized and the net
| result was a week of light output when re-
| quirements were notably heavy.
Nothing new has developed in the foot
wear industry. Leather is weaker and hides
declined another fraction.
! or raw materials giving all the advantage TO
| sellers, but there is much uncertainty as TO
the labor situation. Less activity Is reported
All staples steadied and some rose sharply,
the net changes for the week amounting to-
or Was at Se
west were 2S99,3 44 blu, compared with 3, 747,-
| 952 blu last year, while arrivals Of corn were
but ZOO, 914 bu, against 5,20O,3 1882 blu year
ago. .r.
| Exports of wheat, -four included, were
Alta, 1894 blu, against 3,1S5.o32 blu in the pre-
| vious week and S,715,930 blu year ago. Even
| corn went out more freely, Atlantic exports
! exceeding 10 per cent Of the movement a year
ago, or 81, 1904 bu, against 1851, 43S Blu.
| For the first time. in this crop season, cot
| ton showed an advance over the price at the
| corresponding date last year.
Failures for the week numbered 176 in the
| United States, against 20S last year, and
seventeen in Canada. against twenty last
| year. -s4.. D -,-.. .' ....
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
GOOD CROP SERVICE
That Of This Year Will Be the Best
s.. S. Ever.
BIG STAFF OF CORRESPONDENTS
They viii BE Paid for Sending
In Weather and Crop
Bulletins. b

Section Director Outram OF the weather
bureau service, has ready his list Of cor
respondents for the weekly climate and
crop report which will be issued after
April Is until the close Of the season. The
list has been thoroughly revised and
added efficiency will mark the service this
year. Reappointments have been made
where several have dropped out and the
newly settled parts OF northern Mime
sofa have been covered.
J. Newton Ryker, section director In
charge, states that there will be practi-
bulletin this year, unless there Will be
more reports given from crop centers.
Correspondents are farmers and others
who understand every phase Of the crop
situation at different times, and their re-
ports are for the most part full and COM
plete. The circulation of the bulletin is
in the neighborhood OF 1000 weekly.
While every correspondent receives a
copy, many others in the state who are
interested in the reports are on the lists.
Copies are sent each week to grain and
commission men in all of the larger cities
of the east, as we'll as in the west. The
bulletin this year will be better and more
complete in every way than issues of for
mer years.
The Daily Corn and Wheat Region Ser
vice Bulletin will issue after April l.
This contains reports from nineteen sta
tions in Minnesota, eastern North and
South Dakota other than regular weather
stations. They are: Alexandria, Camp
bell, Crookston, Detroit City, Grand
Meadow, Montevideo, New Ulm, Park
Rapids, Winnebago City, Worthington,
Devils Lake, N. D., Langdon, NJ D., Lari-
more, N. D., Lisbon, N. D., Pembina, N.
D., Aberdeen, S. D., Millbank, S. D.,
Mitchell, S. D., Redfeld, SD. The regu-
lar stations are: Minneapolis, Duluth,
Moorhead, Saint Paul, La Crosse, Wis,
Huron, S. D., Bismarck, N. D.
This service is paid, insuring good work
and placing the correspondents under the
authority of the section director. Tele-
! graphic reports are sent daily to Mime
apolis to be included in the report. The
Mr.. Outram to Chicago, and In return is
| from the sections of which the following
cities are headquarters: Chicago, Ill,
! Columbus, Ohio Indianapolis, Ind, Kan
sas City, Mo-, Louisville, KY, Omaha,
Neb, St. Louis, Mo.
! This year regular station reports will
be included in the averages: last year
| they were not.
| These reports are supplied to all the
eexperiment stations in the country, the
chamber of commerce members who de-
sire them; exchanges are had with Otnel
| large stations in the country.
The weather bureau Office in the federal
building is a busy place during the sum
mer In addition to the routine work and
| the publishing Of the two crop bulletins
the monthly weather report is issued as
| we'll as that of Montana, which has nc
printing Office and bindery.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08

EUTTER@Extra eseamsries lb s5H 1885,
print fancy, ID 10000; roll and print, choice,
ID, 1s1sc; ladies, frsts, h., 1sc; seconds, lb,
fancy, 22@23c; renovated choice, 17@1sc.
EGGS-strictly fresh, case count, doz, 1910;
checks and SECONDS second lSf; Ii 7axa
13c; twins or flats, choice, 1o1k@11hc; fair to
and young toms, ID, 13@14c; old toms and
~ per h. No iio mburser !g No.
2, per ID, 10q11c; pultost, per ID, &C.; primost,
No. |, per ID, SIC; block Swiss. No: l, per lb.
1t@15c: No q sA@ss; r0u Ya!S Swiss No.
fancy, i5c; choice, s@io1sc.
blessed POULTRY-Turkeys fancy hens
cul!s. per ID: 5p51Ec; chickens, springs. fancy,
12@1214c; fair to good. 1o@1O1hc: hens, fancy,
per ID, lie; hens, fair to good, per ID, S@10c;
old ROSTERS, ID, 5@7c; ducks fancy, per H.
6@3c So - : 80.
bHEssED' MEATs1veal. fancy. per III;
or overweight, per lib. 5@Gc; mutotn, fancy,
lambs fancy. pelts off, TIC; hogs, medium
0s GAMER RABBIT ga jack dos $3.50 white,
doz,, 65Q75c; cottontals, per doz, 81; squir-
res gray d0z oe req dez 5e herring
S@s1ac.
PoTATOEs-White stock. per bu,, in. car
lots, nc; Whlte StOCK less tnan car loCs, ooc
mixed red, in car lots. 65@75c; small lots.
sa SWEET FL forAroEs-1llnos, per brl, Sc.
ONIONS-Red Globe, bu, $1.75; Red Weth-
ersfield, per blu, s1.75; Silver Skins, per blu.
81: Spanish, per, crate, 81.
choice bu. s.; medium hand picked. per bu.
TAI FAR t to good, bu, 81. 5oa17s'
DRIED rs ae ysGw bu s0
N,33
bu, S2:z5; Lima, California. per h., 6g7c2:o
4- APPLES-Limber Twigs, per brl, $4.5OQ5
Missouri Pippins brl. s475@5; WinesaPs' :. Pr !,
S.; Ben Davis, brl. s5@5.5o; box stock $l.a
i RANGEs-california navels, fancy. $3.50
choice, ss2S; California seedlings oG Sa.9 0e
MIA, per box, S; Florida, ss.5o@1o.
A LEMONS-Messina, fancy, 1915; choice
$3.50; California, fancy. as to size, sS.5og3.7o
choice, 1925
doz, sS.75; small and medium, 1925.
STRAWBERRIES = Southern, express re-
ceipts, per qt, $4,000.
CRANBERRIEs--Jersey per brl, $3.50
Jerseys, bushsl boxes. s2.76.
81; fancy, per key S..
.2.75; medium punches, SIPS; small punches. s.
faeeY MRite s LIB sset9as
golden rod 11g12c: extracted white. 5000
buckwheat 9@1Oc; extracted amber, 7@sc.
VEGETABLES--Pie plant, lb, &c; beet.
per bu, soc; cabbage: per lb, ,2e;. cabbage
\ grown radishes, round, per doz, 35e
lettuce, per doz. 4oc: lettuce, head. pc
doz. 6O@S5c; carrots, blu, 45@50c: caulifOwe
crates,g sS93. %: clcumbers. dollhouse. pc
dnz So: celery. per doz. 35c celer.
II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
HIDES, FUR AND WOOL MAHAEi
Review Of the Market by the North
western Hide & Fur Co.

Review Oh the NhaTAct W TIC A'oA.AA
" western Hide & Fur Co.
This has been a dull week in hides. But
few tanners are interested IN ion ni na
packers, who have hides dating back one to
two months find difficulty in selling. And,
while block of $4,000 were sold THIS week at
mouthful compared with the large stocks on
hand. Some think bottom is reached, though
quality is inferior; others predict lower prices
for both country and packer hides.
The fur market is in a waiting condition
Sales open next Monday. The stock of musk
rats is greatly in excess nf last last year. sspe.
skins, so lower prices are anticipated. Unless
other furs sell well. exporters will lose, as
big prices have been anticipated and paid: ,.a
MOL. No.2.
Green sailed heavy steer hides...... az 81
Green sailed heavy COW hides,....... 8
Green sailed light hides ............. IN Va
Green sailed veal calf, to Is lbs. 10 s1a
Green sailed long haired or runner
Green sailed deacons, each .........5o 40
Green or frozen hides and skins. 1c per Id
less than above quotations
Green sailed horse or mule hides.
Green sailed or green frozen horse
Green us nnu sa1teu horse or mule hides,
small ....... ....... I.io Luz
Drv flint Minnesota butcher hides. .12A 14k
Dry flint Minnesota. Dakota and
Wisconsin hides .u12 ~
Dry flint calf skins ...............''.14% ~
Dry flint kip skins ........'..........1lA ~
Green sailed pelts, small to large. 500
Dry aint territorial pelts. per lb......s @1o
no,,ou IN cakes 81 Ak
Taiiow in. barrels ................. 5k Az
Grease, white ........................o n q.
Woo, medium unwashed 121k@14h
W. w. so maiiurn Washed, .13 OLA
Wooi coarse, unwashed ........ .125a@ 131s
Wooi .ine Iinwashed .,,.,..... .101a @111a
Wool broken feeces, unwashed. -. .1012gllA
] Bright Wisconsin and similar grades: lQ2c
| higher than above quotations. Seeoy OF
| bury wool, 1@2c less.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
OIL In OREGON.
A Strike Of the Greasy Stuff Near
i. Baksr City and Vale.
Thousands of Acres Have Been Taken
Up and Great Excitement
Prevails.


An important strike of oil is reported
from Malhour county, in southeastern
Oregon where oil is worth several dollars
barrel for mining purposes just as 1t
comes from the well.
w. E. Nelson, an oil man of experience
who has recently been all over this field
talked with Daily News reporter to-day
upon Oregon as the coming field for oil
development. Mr.. Nelson said the prin-
cipal interest now centers about a strike
along the Malhour river south Of the town
Of Vale, about 16 miles from the Snake
river which divides Oregon and Idaho and
about the same distance from the Oregon
Short Line Railroad.
1.-The oil was first found in the wells
dug for water said Mr.. Nelson, ''Then an
expert oil geologist was sent by Mr..
Hirsh, one of the big capitalists Of Port
land to look up the situation and on his
Recommendation wells were begun at once.
He reported, and I have since also found
for myself that the conditions are exact
ly like the famous oil land of Kern county,
California"
Nelson and Jones have opened Offices at
404 New York Life building, Minneapolis
and sos Pioneer Press building, st. Paul,
where they have propositions to present
to those who have enough knowledge of
the oil situation to appreciate the advan-
tage of getting in on the ground floor
Write or call.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Railroad Notes

Notices are out for the third annual con-
vention of the Americal Railway Engineering
and Maintenance of Way association to be
held in the Auditorium, hotel, Chicago. March
1920.
Service tests for 1853 nights on the Mil
waukee & st. Paul road to determine the
cost Of operating an electric locomotive head
light showed the average expense to be 81
cents per hour, while with %oil for lighting
the cost was i.21 cents per hour
It is said the opening of the navigation in
the early spring will find the eastern rail-
roads facing the worst car famtne2afn their
history.
E. T. Douglas, assistant general manager of
the Western Transit company, with head
quarters at Buffalo, spent yesterday in the
twin cities with traffic officials He looks for
big lake traffic this year.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
NEW HIGH RECORD.

Commodity Prices Are AT the s
est Point In Recent ears.
New York, March s.-Dun's Review OF TO-
day, says: 80 nr;oos
buns index number Of the course OF prices
with due allowance for the relatiVe import
.noa ~ each commodity, was s1O1,5 OH
March l. against 500, $50 on Feb. 1.
This represents an advance of slightly over
per cent during the month Of February. ana
puts the level Of prices above the top record
for recent years that was established on
Ian. /, although the margin is but three
ffths of a cert The rise is greatest On 1904.
While the index number has only ATTAINED a
new high point by an ins1gnihcant Iraction, II
shows the tendency of quotations most dis
tlnctly. =. ss, .'- Il =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Future of Dudley, N. ID.

Otto Grethen of Dudley, N D., has
been several days in the twin cities on a
mission of Importance: Dudley which Is
located on the Bowdon extension Of the
Northern Pacific railroad. running from
Darlington to Danehoff. The town has not
yet been designated as a townsite, and
the scheme to locate the site at Dudley
is being bitterly fought by some people
who have secured land half mile beyond
Mr. Grethen's home.
Mr.. Grethen is satisfied that the depot
will be built at Dudley Once this has
been done Dudley will boom. Mr.. Greth-
en- says that three elevators will be es-
tablished there this summer, also two
lumber yards, stock yards, a bank and
q newspaper, ''Flickertail Fl1ckerer,'
which Mr.. Grethen will publish and edit
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
STORM LAKE, TO OMAHA
NJ. & st. L. Now Buying Right OF
Way, Says Report.

Sioux City, Iowa, March 8.-The Mime
apolis & st. Louis is contemplating an
extension from Storm Lake to Omaha dur
ing the present summer. 1t is said that
the road is now buying up right-of-way,
the line having been surveyed some years
ago. The company, it is said, has already
spent $4,000 in buying land. The contem-
plated line will run to Council Bluffs,
thence to Omaha, via Denison, Iowa. The
line will give the Minneapolis & st. Louis
connection between Omaha and Mime
apolis and give Sioux City and Omaha an
other line of connection.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
TRADING IN COPPER
New York Exchange Seeks to DlFert
Rusiness From London.

New York, March s.-The board OF man
ayers of the New York metal exchange mas
decided to adopt the London form OF con
tract for trading in G. M. B. coppers. rms
movement, the members nope, VIII cause ~
be transferred to the Ne" 1orh eA'nsu s.
q ,.rea amount of trading in options which
heretofore the London metal exchange mas
exclusively held. ..... ..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Quick Route to Mexico City.

Special to The Journal.
New York. March S.-The extraordinary
activity Of Mexican National railroad
stock in the stock exchange yesterday was
regarded as indicative of the elimination
of the negotiations by which the Mexican
National road will pass under the control
of the Southern Pacific company. Direct
connection between the Mexican National
and the Southern Pacific is made through
the medium of the San Antonio & Arkan-
sas Pass railroad which is owned by the
Southern Pacific. This gives the last
named system the quickest and most d.
rect route to the City Of Mexico.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Sheep skin Sales Concluded.

London, March S.--The Mincing Lane sheep
skin sales were concluded yesterday. The
offerings, numbering 165, sol skins, were in
fairly satisfactory condition and all were sold.
There was a good attendance.
Home and continental demands were strong
and long wooded stock advanced IA and
short wooled ss6p1ad on active buying. Lambs
were I'd dearer. while inferior camp stock
brou chit extreme rates.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
SATURDAY EVENING, MARCH s, 1902.

lower, at tA.22MQR4a7A. The London market
was p Cd lower. at Ell 1ss. Iron at New
York ruled quiet and nominal. Pig iron war
rants were quoted at $ll.60@1250; No. foun-.
dry. northern, SIS 90: No l. foundry.
southern, s1s619; No. q foundry southern.
sI7.50@18; No foundry, southern, soft, $3.50
@1s The. English markets were.a shade low
er. Glasgow closed at 53s I'D and lMiddlesboro
10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
After the Railroads.

Chicago, March 8.-United States Dis
trict Attorney Bethea has received in
structions from the department of justice
at Washington to begin legal proceedings
against all railroads centering in Chicago
whose officials testified before the inter-
state commerce commission to infract ions
of the law. The proceedings will prob
ably be the purpose Of securing injunc-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
rhe boston Wool Market.

Boston, March S.-The Commercial Bulletin
says in to-day's report on the wool trade OF
the United States: u,
4 The Boston wool market is dull. The in
quiry from manufacturers is wholly for small
lots for piecing out orders for goods to pc
completed Current business in heavy
weight goods does not warrant heavy buy
ing ahead of the raw materials. Prices are
unchanged, but the upward tendency appears
to have been temporarily checked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
New York Mining stocks.

New York, March S.-Adams Consolidated,
20; Alice, As; Breeze, 90; Brunswick Console
dated s. Comstock Tunnel, 5h; Consolidated
California and Virginia, 1870; Deadwood Terra,
so; Horn Silver, 140; Iron Silver, Is; Leadvllle
Ophir, 9S; Phoenix 6; Potosi, 8; Savage, s.:
Sierra Nevada, 10; Small Hopes. 40; Standard.
335
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Winona to Wabasha.

Winona, Mimi, March Sit has leaked
out that a. survey for proposed electric
railway between Winana and Wabasha
has been made under the direction Of
County Surveyor Burns of this city.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
will Use No More Pullman..

. After March II the Milwaukee road will
operate it's own sleeping cars on every
branch of it's line. At this time the con-
tract with the Pullman company, who are
now furnishing sleepers for the Superior
division of the road, will expire, and it
will not be renewed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
weeks Bank Clearfngs.

New York. March 8.-The following table.
compiled by Bradstreets, shows the bank
clearings for the principal cities for the week
ended March 6, with the percentage OF IN
crease and decrease as compared with the
corresponding week last year:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
NO WORD HERE. =

OF Discontinuance Of 81 Tourist Cars
=" SO, to Chicago. ..--. =.
Report has 1t that the Milwaukee, Great
Western and North Western roads will
at once discontinue their 81 tourist sleeper
between the twin cities and Chicago. Lo-
cal Offices of. these lines have not yet been
advised of such decision if one has been
reached. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
O. w, TOMBSTONE TO LEAVE
He Becomes Trainmaster at Iron
wood, Mich.

Special to The Journal. ... :
Milwaukee, March S.-The general
freight and passenger department of the
Wisconsin Central road this afternoon an
nounced several additional changes In its
offices. o. w. Johnstine, formerly OF
Milwaukee now of Minneapolis will be
trainmaster of the northern division with
headquarters at Ironwood, Mich. The place
filled by Mr.. tombstone at Minneapolis
will now be taken by W. NJ. Stephenson,
who was general agent for the Central at
Duluth. . IL
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1902-03-08
Farm Implements Active.
GENERAL PRODUCE
The Minneapolis Market.
Saturday, March 8.


Etxar creamery butter, firm; ex- :
steady. Dressed hens, Arm; spring :
firm. Dressed hens, firm; spring =:
: chickens, firm, Fancy turkeys,
: firm. Potatoes, steady. Fancy :
country dressed veal. firm.
: Oranges, firm.