davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
Mas Ceased Striving

Editor independent have not
given politics any attention since 1896.
stood as candidate Tor member of
the board OF public works once. and
also for congress once. and for repre-
sentative once, and have done q sea
of other work for the principles that
believe TO be nearest right of any
party in existence.
III can make comparison right. our
country is surely drifting away from
first principles. which were Tar et.oush
from pure republIcanism wien this
government came into effect: and IN
stead OF advancing rapidly "a we
should have done, the people IN their
stupid lethargy have allowed bread
and butter politicians 90 sway them
back and forth. up and down. 10 suit
their slave-holi,ng purposes. Today
tie railroads rim the government and
dictate % other strong tFueta Iust how
they may operate. aud these Ia turn
actually own the people with far
more subtle ard fnr-reaNhlaR enslave-
ment than the blacks wcro subjected
to tn thr south.
! myself laye felt the weight III
their aecuraed financial lash and they
arc yet bounding away nj me. 4, IA
liaeonFaRlnR a. contemplate the
downright ignorance ~ great MAJOR
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
A Challenge

Editor Independent: I hereby chal-
lenge the prohibition party, CT any
competent gentleman, to public
JOINT discussion of the temperance is
sue. ! shall affirm the following
proposition:
Under existing con iitions public
ownership is a necessary step IN soly-
ing the temperance problem
The object of this work Is to unite
the temperance and labor forces on
public ownership for the coming cam
paign. Address the writer at Abilene.
kas. O. III. TRUMAN.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
"Under Socialism"

Editor Independent: Prof. Will says
that the socialists are not proposing
to confiscate the little farms. But
they are just the same. Moreover,
under socialism production would be
SO low that we would all have to toll
16 hours day to live. In the socialist
colony at ToDo,obampo, Mex, tie men
and women worked hard, had the full
product Of their toll and yet never
he'd enough to eat or wear. Socialism
wherever tried has proved miserable
failure. +. G. r. GORDON.
Reading, Mass.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

privacy Of your own home-it is Pyra-
mid Pile Cure. We mail a trla, pack
age free to all who write. That will
give you instant relief show you the
rmless. painless nature OF this great
remedy and start you we'll on the way
toward a perfect cure. Then you can
get a full sized box from any drug
gist for 80 cents. and often one box
cures. IL the druggist tiies to sell you
something Just as good. Il Is because
he makes moro money On the subsli-
tute. Insist on having what you call
for The cure begins at once aud coh-
tinusa rapidly until Il Is complete and
permanent Non can ga right ahead
with your WORK aud be easy aul con.
Portable all the time II IL well worth
tsyina Just senh your name aud az.
dress to Pyramid Drug CO.. nc Main
81. Marahall. Mich. anu receive tree
hy return mail The Irlai package tn a
plalu wrapper. Thousands have bepn
cured In thiA eaay. painless ana lreA-
penasye way. In che nFsvary ol The
home. No knife aud Us tlgtme NJ
doctor aud his bills
An dFuEglata. ~ c4nle. Write 10.
day for tree package.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
LINCOLN, NEBRASKA.

ity Of so-called populisrs. who did and
who will again desert our ranks for
mess of pottsge," who think that
strikes and violence and ease-taking
are paramount to industry and its
fruits intelligently applied. These
present the foundation Of my resolu-
ton to quit politics.
i am sixty years old, have not long
to stay; and have concluded, after
spending time and money to the ex-
tent of not less than $4,000, that they
car keep on deserving, striking. ldl-
ing, serving politicians of the bread
and butter kind, raising up families
skilled in lodging honor, and finally
plunge into great butchery, called
war, and after furnishing the blood,
enduring the pain and bereavements,
pay up the war debt.
] sometimes voice these sentiments
and receive the answer from men that
pass as being Informed. "Ah, we'll, it
always has beer and always will oe.
The facts are, they themselves hope
1t will be, and that they will profit
fifty dollars by its being.
Yours for the right as the Unknown
Cause of our existence assists me in
seeing the right. J. s. STEWARD.
Gratis, Preble County, O.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03

4 True Forecast

Editor Independent: The enclosed
letter was written, as the date indi-
Gates, in 1900, to be sent to Mr.. B.
o. Flower, then editor of The Arena.
1t indicates forecast that is meeting
its accomplishment today. | am sat-
listed to give the letter to the public
on it's merits and truthfulness. 1t
may help some one to see the way
more clearly, and emphasize. your
movement in organizing the forces
that make for Liberty. Let us take
warning in time.
JNO. v. POTTS.
THE LETTER.
North Robinson, O., July 4. 1900
Mr.. B. o. Flower.-Dear Sir: In the
spring of 1896 when l returned. from a
few months tour in West Virginia,
found among my mail the October
number of The Arena for 1895. 1t was
the first time | had ever seen your
magazine | read it with avidity.
Looking over the whole ground as
had been studying the situation for
more than ten years, | wrote you
long letter, with the impression that
uAiCoS llClC WuS OOLAC VA cooAAAA SOAA
centration of our forces you, with
many others of us, would be crushed
OUT, and the gold standard would be-
cone the supreme law of the land.
All this has come to pass. The sit
uation is appalling. Unless some
thing heroic is done there is an end
OF our republican form Of government.
A military plutocracy will rule with
ar iron hand These millionaires and
ofiiceholders will buy enough mer-
cenaries to shoot us down in platoons.
Wat they do not obtain by deceit and
fraud they will get by the sword as in
the Philippines and Hawaii.
Do not mistake. The increase of
the army is for discomfort at home, as
well as subjugation abroad. Negro
slavery was ncminally abolished jan
rary 1, 1865. Universal slavery is to
be established by the oligarchy Of
wealth. We are to be a nation of de-
pendents under the iron rule of an
aristocracy of landlords, commercial
men, bankers and trained officehold-
ers The masses. as now in Britain.
Germany, and Turkey, will know
nothing but toll and subordination.
The coils arc being drawn tighter
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
EASY TO CURE i.
PILES AT HOME
Instant Relief, Permanent Cure Trial
Package Mailed Free to All, in
Plain Wrapper.
A Soc BOX FREQUENTLY CURES

Piles is a fearful disease, but easy
to cure if you go at it right. An
operation with The knife is dangerous,
cruel. humiliating and unnecessary.
There is just one other sure way TO
be cured-pain.ess, safe and in the
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
THIRTY THOUSAND LOST VETERANS

\ good deal of discussion has oc-
Cured in the papers since the service
pension bill has been brought to the
attention of the people concerning the
10000 veterans of the war VINO have
never applied for pension or en-
rolled in an army society. The east
ern writer's are expressing great sur
prise concerning what has become OF
them and where they are. The Indc-
pendent can say to these curious peo-
pie that not one of these men will
ever apply for or acceLt a pension.
They belong to society known to
but few except themselves. At the
close of the war these officers and
men formed a fraternity, IL such IL
can be called the obligations of which
were that they would never apply Tor
a pension, ask any favor OF the pee
pie, political or otherwise, or wear
any insignia to call attention to their
service in the army except lipou for
MAJ occasions where the absence Of 1t
would attract attention TO them more
than II they did not wear 1t. They
said: I'VE entered the army and
fought for the country, not for the
pay, nor for prcferment that might
come from the service. but to save
the Union and preserve free govern
ment for ourselves and our children.
The government did the best ii could
In caring for MS. We will make no
more demands upon 1t. We 20 back
To- our homes to become citizens OF a
saved and free country. We d.d moth
ins but our i'ity. II the country ever
needs us to defend II again we staLd
ready To serve II on the same terms.r
That is what has become OF those
10000 lost veterans.
The independent. [volume] (Lincoln, Neb.) 1902-1907, 1904-03-03
>%%<%&

A. p. iodwell. Lebanon, Neb.:
Please count me one OF the Old
Guard. ] think you are worAing on
the right plan and the oaly sensible
thing to do. There are good many
Iopullsts here that won't vote III ali
hereafter. unless something of the
tind " done; but when We get renr-
Eanized our loss will be but few. Go
on with the good work"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 2s.-The cotton
market opened steady at an advance of points
to a decline Of Is points and after some frreg.
uarity ruled easier after the call under iiquide-
ton encouraged by rather Disappointing cables
snd reports Of extensive
and as prices worked downward there seemed
to- De very fair demand from important sources
the END q Of +. the first prices had de-
net losses froms 80 to 81 points. at this level
demand seemed to increase somewhat and the
market ruled shade steader with fluctuations
ii Ire aa There did rot appear to be sell
not particularly aggressive The general senti-
ment appeared bullish, tho there was an impress
sion that the recent advances should be fol
lowed by further reaction 3E
Receipts for the day were moderate and the
Houston estimate for tomorrow proved light
enough to encourage outside demand. New Or
leans appeared to be buying here on the call
but shortly afterwaad was thought to be selling
At midday the market was steady but quiet
with prices net 1927 points lower. Spot, dull;
Cotton Spot closed quiet 20 points decline;
sales, 800 bales S s. 81 $3.50 - * . rs a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
STATE GRAIN tNsPEcTIoN, MARCH, 20

Inspected In-Whsat- Cars-Great Northern
No. northern. 81; No. NORTHERN. Is; No. 3,
16; rejected. 8.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul--No. / north
arn, i; No: northern, 81 No. 8, 3; rejected, II
no grade. 2.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 2 northern, q;
No. 8. g.; rejected, 1; no grade, !.
500 Line-No. ! northern, 8; No. 2 northern,
12;- No. 8, 4; rejected, /; no grade, 2.
Northern Pacidc-No. / northern, 2; No. z
northern, g.; No. 9, /; rejected, 2.
Chicago, St. Paul Minneapolis & omaha-No.
northern, ?; No: 3; rejected |; no grade! /.
40; No. 8, 80; rejected. "a; no grade, 6.
Other Grains-No. winter wheat, % cars;
Sd Ensr white No. White 81 No.
13; No. s oats, s; no grade oats, l.; No. rye,
8; No. barley, 2; No. barley, 4; no grade
barley, 1; No. fax, IT; rejected, fax, IL.
Cars Inspected Out-No. j northern wheat, 3;
No. 2 northern wheat, Il; No. wheat, 13; re-
jected wheat, 6; no grade wheat g. No. 3 vel
low corn; Il No. corn Or 7; No: white oats,
oats, q; No. barley, 7; No. barley 10;
No. rye, I; No. rye, /; retected fax, IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
NO SEEDING UNTIL MAY
PEssINI1sTIC REPORTS FROM
PEMBINA-NO CHANCE FOR
EARLY WORK AROUND GRAND
FORKS.
spaciaIs to The Journal.

specials to The Journal.
Grand Forks, N. D., March 28-All pos
sibility Of early seeding has disappeared.
The season may not be unusually late, but
1t cannot now be unusually early. The
whole country Is covered with snow and
ice, and under the most favorable con-
ditions it will take at least two weeks
for this to disappear and the fields to dry
up sufficiently to begin work It will be
almost a miracle to have this happen,
and the chances are more in favor of
seeding beginning about April 20 than at
an earlier date.
Pembina, N. D., March 2s.-About
twelve inches Of snow has fallen, and resi-
dents along the Red river are preparing
for high water. The snow is very deep
and there is no sign Of break up, and
with warm weather soon there is no
doubt but the raging Red will this year
overflow its banks. If this proves true,
there will be no seeding until May, and
farmers say that with favorable weat her
AID no floods April Is will be as soon as
wheat.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
THE CASH TRADE
CLOSING PRICES A SHADE EASIER IN CoRN
AND CATS

CLOSING PRICES SHADE EASIER IN CORN
AND CATS.
FLAX-Fatr demand No. salable ct 81 14%
@1.l5; rejected brought about 1c under No !
for the bulk ~. :
Minneapolis received 80 cars against 1os. and
eh1pped o. Duluth received AZ cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-Cash, S1,14X; to
arriye: $1.14K; March, $1.14K; May. $1.14X.
CORN-No. yellow closed at 46hc. Receipts
a9 cars; shipments cars.
OATS-No white closed at 391sc. Receipts,
IS cars: shipments, b2 cars.
., MlLLSTUFFs-Brs In bulk, s14.60; shorts
In Minneapolis; in 10o-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton
additional: in 2oOlb sacks. 81 per ton additional
FEED AND MDAL-Coarse corn meal and
cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra, SIS; No.
SACKS extra. $ls No 2 ground feed. Y corn and
ground feed, l.. L., corn and 2s oats. 75lb sacks
RyE--No:: closed at eec. Receipts, cars
shipments, cars -
BARLEY-Fsed grades are quoted at a5m42c:
ments, "a cars.
HAY-Timothy, choice, $e.5o@10; timothy.
No L. $9@9.50; timothy, No. 2, ST. SOFAS. SO: tim.
othy. low grade, $6t97: clover, $8@7 50; upland
choice, IS. 5000: upland, No l. $7.50MS SO; up.
land. No. 2, $6@7: midland, SCOT; slough So 50
@4-5O; srtwa, wheat and oats, So. 5O@14~5O; straw
! rye. S5@5.5O Receipts. 176 tons; shipments. 7e
tons. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
WALL STREET IS
Dull And STUPID
SATISFYING OF LONDON ORDERS
LEAVES MARKET BARE.
Opening Dealings Light and Changes
Small-Traders Reduce Commit
ments Thru Divergent Course Of
Leaders-Pr1ces Without Percep-
tible Drift-Details of Days Pro-
ceedings.

New York, March 2s.-Opening dealings
In stocks to-day were light and price
changes small. A few Of the specialties
showed declines. but the prominent stocks
were higher. Union Pacific rose y and
Amalgamated was lifted II on running
sales.
The market became irregular and less
active, traders reducing commitments on
the divergent course Of q few leaders.
Union Pacific and Southern Pacific rose
additional fractions. and there was some
Improvement in the granger group.
These stocks were realized on later un-
der cover of a rise In Amalgamated to
eob, which strengthened other metal
STOCKS Smelling advanced and United
States Steel preferred touched 3d. Wa
bash preferred gained point and Con-
solldated Gas also hardened as much.
Mexican Central was unusually active and
lost /. ,es- ;5s}1s f 70 rGsl
The market became dull and stupid with
q sagg1ng tendency, and hung practically
inanimate in the neiEhborhood Of Satur-
days closing level
London bought lightly and the salts
faction Of this demand left the market
about bare of orders. Brooklyn Transit
rose to A, but yielded again. @
Bonds were steady at noon.
There was no perceptible drift to prices
N,S stAo AAAAooeay tSeSSloI1 business was
TOO light to make even scalping opera
tons possible. American Telephone and
Telegraph advanced 3A and Pullman
yielded l.
squirt Of 23x in Louisville & Nashville
20 lOSA Hvened up the speculation tenn
porarily and induced some demand for
other standard stocks. Pennsylvania
North Western, Illinois Central and South
ern Railway common and preferred gained
to ~. The market soon fell into
neglect again and prices were allowed
to sag. $50 -
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
Minneapolis: -
Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
PRoVIsI oNs

CHICAGO PRovIs1oNs, March 2s.-Innuenced
ruled firm on small scattered demand July
pork opened &c higher at S134O. After selling
at $1S.37h the price rallied to $13.42hD13.46.
July lard held around $7.17A@7.2o. after opening
21ac higher at $7.11h. Ribs were shade higher
at the opening at s7.a5 selling up later to 81 TO-
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 2s.-Beef
steady. Pork, steady. Lard, prime western
steam, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
,IoNpoN .CLosTNa sTocKs n

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS March 2s.-Con-
soils for money, IS 1915; consols for account
B. si atshi oS M dsnaasn
Pacific. i17N; chesapeake s Ohio, 32; Chicago
Great Western. 15A Chicago, Milwaukee & st.
Grande, 2Osk Denver & Rio Grande preferred
TON; Erie, Nm; Erie first preferred, 65X Erie
Louisville Nashville. 1osN: Missouri, Kansas
Texas. TN New York Central. 40; Norfolk
g; Ontario & Western, p 8; Pennsylvania, go;
Rand Mines. Q; Reading, 22H Reading frst
scnshs pRswsa
ferrsd. SIM Southern Pacific, 50 III; Union Pa.
cdacs e6Aj unipn. Pacific pssfsrred. A; United
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

marks Az pfennigs for checks. The rate q
discount for short bills is per cent, and fol
three months bills 315 per cent.
PARIS, March 26.-Three per cent rentes, 81
francs 62h centimes for the account. Exchange
on London Is francs II confines for checks
LONDON, March 28.-The amount OF bullion
taken into the Bank Of England on balance to-
day, E285, 600. u
p MINNEAPOLIS March 2s.-Bank clearings to-
day. 81 1851, 1926. New York exchange, SELLING
rate, Doc premium; buying rate, par. Chicago
exchange, selling rate, DC premium; buying rate
26c discount London sixty-day sight document
airy exchange, $4.S4 81 -s.s a. -
st. PAUL, March 2s-Bank clearings to-day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
Facts and
figures.

The report Of the U S. Steel
Company, for 1903, Is the most
comprehensive issued. and COM
Pennsylvania and Missouri Paci-l
hc in the detailed information it
gives the stockholders.
It is pretty we'll known that the
second half of 1903 was an excep-
tionally bad period in the iron and
steel trades, and the decrease of
$24.858,5S7 in net earnings reflect
ed this condition.
When it is shown that the cor
poration earned and paid all fixed
charges, per cent on it's preferred
stock, and earned practically per
cent on the common, it must be
conceded that it did remarkably
well. Only 27s per cent was paid
on the common, but the individual
surplus for the year was $12,304,-
916, after changing off $5,57e.S37
for depreciation in inventory valu-
ations. The surplus Of all the
companies on December 81 was
$90,130,810, but s24,034,12S was
changed off for expense Of pre-
ferred stock conversion and for
construction and capital liabilities
since April 1. 1901. leaving the un-
divided surplus Of s66.096.682 at
the end Of the year. This should
dispose Of all talk Of a reduction
in the preferred dividend, partic-
ularly as Improvement in the iron
and steel trade is now in evidence.
I consider the bonds and preferred
stock of the United States Steel
Corporation among the best pur-
chases in the market, and intend
ing buyers should not be fright
ened by the whine Of calamity
howlers.
For further particulars call or
write to our main or branch Of
fees
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, March 2s-Cat-
tie, 1000; hogs, 800: Hogs. SC higher. Sales:
g. 100 lbs, IS; SO, POS lbs, $40; 80. 269 lbs,
$515.
CATTLE Suckers steady on best killers;
weak. Sales. 10 beeves, 1,02O lbs. $3.50; 10,
800 lbs. 81. 80; 10 cows. $50 lbs, $3.50: cows.
1,140 lbs, $500: yearlngs, $50 lbs, 81; 6
So 75
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
THE FLOUR MARKET
MILLS GRINDING AGAIN-FIRM PRICES
BETTER DEMAND

., Al the mills are at work again this morning
Shipments out Saturday were only 9,4S2 barreis
but with general resumption Of grinding tht
d da1ly outward movement will soon be back to 60
Voo or 10000 barrels; Prices are firm and tend
Ing up. Demand is better all around
The car situation is much improved and there
out. ~ -o"~
FIRST patents are now quotable $5.1b@525
second patents, $5@5.1O; first clears, So. 6O0
$40; second clears, $2.65@2.75 |,'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,
Monday, March 2s.-Butter, higher, Esss,
higher. Poultry, Arm. Veal, steady.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. ax+ro

: ~ = s-E ! !. ~ y &
BUTTER-Creameries extra, lib, 28c; cream
cries frsts, 21c; creameries, seconds lee; dai
raes extra 49, diaries daries
fancy, ise rc and Print fair to- to so sa
ss$:;s ;ssss, ;..:s 's;;:sf
cases included, loo; prime arsts, per dos l5c;
per case Of thirty do1 $685. cheeks per ssso esss
ishc; i4h uo1 bid io2o storage packed oHere0 at
t GiMEEsE e.! Or fats fancy 1@12he;
tsr Young 0 Americas fancy 1 49,
g g. e@S 9, p5inost No; i, Sci prlmest 70. :,
burger: SsS f. IS. '' -. 'z'e' I'm.
gid toms, 1sc; culis, e@7e; Chickens, spring,
fancy fancy 1ac: springs, fai good. hens;
ROSTERS and eal. eS7e; ducks fancy, heads 'o
S Sf 14 Ii fair to good io@lle fancy,
LIVE PoULTRY-rurkeys, 1aHc; hens, 121sc;
yYS9@nE ROSTERS 12 old ROSTERS &C.
bREssEb MEA sEtosi fancy per ,b. nc:
fair to s9od e@sAc; small oyerwsight 4@se;
n% ora RI daney $685. lambs, yearlngs. 4@sc;
SASExSsPs,; 81 81 es ~ &C.
POTATOES-White, ear lots, sacked, per bu,
sss mixed S, ter bu lots soc; small
ONIONS as 100 lbs, s2.75; Spanish, per
crate n41,, X; o Bermuda; crate, ,$2:75:
PI RiE4 ssr doz 81; dead, doz, 75c;
S1:1O; lnarrowfat S.
BGANS-Quotations include sacks. Fancy navy.
per bu, $S:36; choice navy. $210; medium, hand.
picked, s. 10: medium, fair, $1.25; medium,
brown fair to good, s.so@s; oT lima California
| per ID, &C.,
APPLE. Northern spys, per brl. s. bo@e;
Gresnings, s.: Baldwins, $3.75@4; Russets,
$3.50; Ben Davis, $4.25@4.5o.
&c., sea ~ s1tss sne ss
| LEMONS :CaMfornia fancy, as to sise, $3.50
@3.75; choice, $3.25035O.
| SWEET POTATOES-Illinois, per BRIL- $3.50.
| STRAWBERRIES-24-qt cases, 81; A-pt cases
$50; Jerseys, pei bri, s7@s; Jerseys, ba boxes s
s. 90: Wisconsin Bell aud Bugle. 81
| HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections 12c
choice white lib sections. 10c; amber, 10c
goldenrod, loc; extracted white, in cans, 7c
$1.76@2.
VEGETABLEs-Radi dishes, per doz lunches A
Q15ci lettuce, per doz, 35@4Oc; lettuce, heads
75@s5c; celery, California, fancy, 10000
be eos gema5s: e
s.. 25@4. 80; carrots, per bu, 9oc@s1; caulihower
per crate, $3.50; parsley, per doz punches, Il
@75c; green onions, shallots, per dog punches
SIC; rutasagas, per bu, 65@75c; pieplant. pei
ID. &C.; egg plant, doz, So; asparagus, per doz
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-28

Hui1roaus enter1ng the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western. 4; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, 8;
Minneapolis & Omaha, /; Great Northern, Fl;
Soc line, 2; Northern Pacific. 10; total 4S.
Disposition Of stock saturday, March 20: