davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

girls generally marrying At too
early an sgef iis; thrown this mster by City
Registrar McGensn OF Boston IN the Globe Of that city
lie Slows tat year 1901 OF ais2 brides only
l,sie than cent, less than eshiecn
While more the total number under twenty
ave yet 4ise than two,hrds OF the whole nun.
Der Of brides married between the agcs OF twenty and
twenty nine"
These figures the Registrar thinks do no; Indicate ba;
all girls are marrying sbnornay early age" Other
writers the subject testify that marriage entered into
By isier than IN former
crailons country There many for t.s
growing Independence % the extensive
their employment; The importance given 10 edu
cation operate defer marriage the increased
welded dcter~ many young unit, they
afford it~-Ncw York Worid
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

Enormous Total OF Fara Prodscss-
George K. Holmes, chief OF the dr.
vision OF foreign narkets Department
OF Agriculture. says . conservative e.
innate Of the value Of the farm prod
ucts Of the country not fed to live
stock in 1905. on the basis Of the CEN
sus valuation. places 1t at &4.5oo-
100000.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03
LITTLE STORIES
AND INCIDENTS /:
Thst VIII Interest and I
EntertsIs Young 4
Readers.

why, this book says that thou
sands upon thousands OF them are
cured every year"
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03
Barbsrous Waste ia War.

ONE international pact should be achieved that
will compel respect for ships and goods as OBJ
jecu OF economic value In the whole worlds
rating. whether subject 10 seizure as contra
band OF war or otherwise. The Russians are
warranted in srresting those trading steamers
thai are carrying supplies 10 their enemies
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

No lncr@asc In the Laundry BILL
Housckecpcr-Hslf the things you
WISH are torn TO pieces.
wsshcrwvmen-Yes. mum; but
when a thing IL torn In two or more
pieces. mum. count them AZ only one
piece. mum.--New York Weekly.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

Marriage lint a failure. In mar
rage the wife takes the husbands
name and IN a failure the husband
takes the wifc's name.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03
The Msrn;no aqe.

HE dicium Of Gov wsraeld tbst girls should
not marry until they are twengsis has nat
uraily caused considerable discussion among
those most in;eros;ed-ibe girls themselves.
their parents. and the young men who do not
want 10 wait FOR a bride until she is rersing on
old hood. The arsi question Of interest s.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

Was there ever boy who didn't
have to carry somebody's dinner down
town.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

~why." said Bobby to his elder
brother. do herrinss have 20 many
more illnesses than other nshr'
"who says they DOR asked the
youth addressed
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

There is good authority for making
the statement thst the first person &c
fall in The Revolution was not Crispus
Aitucks. but boy. II Attucks. who
fell by an accidental encounter. merits
monument as the first who fell for
liberty. 50 does the boy.
There were few merchants In Bos.
ton who continued TO sell taxed arri-
cles. They came to be des7ised and
hated. The boys. in their hssty patri-
otism. made on placard list OF the
names OF those who imported and sold
prescribed articles. and put il on q
pole that bore wooden head and
hand They set this image up before
an Importers door. with a wooden
hand posnting toward 81 and this made
the importer angry. and be fired a mus
ket into the crowd OF boys. Christopher
Gore. afterwards Governor Of Msssa-
cbusetts was slightly wounded
LATHE Christopher Snyder. a Dor
whose mother was widow, and who
had followed the spirit OF the times.
fell MORALLY wounded They took up
his form and bore IL away. and the
whole city wept Never In America
wss there a boys funeral like HIS
They made for him q patriots comm
and bore his form TO the Liberty Tree. |
which stood near the present corner
n Washington and Essex streets On |
he coffin was this motto: Innocence
tSelf IL not safe The boys OF near
y all the schools. some 600 in mum.
,cr. gathered around the body as an
>sccst. The bells tolled. business was
'loecd. and some 1900 people followed
be nrst martyr to the grave.
A the procession marched. not only
he bells OF Boston. but those Of the
Ieighboring towns. were heard tolling.
{ was nearly spring. and there was
mcilowness in the air. That process
ion was a prophecy OF events to come
protest against the injustice OF the
oysl power The sons of liberty should
cmember the little martyrs Rrave.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03
None 10 speak OF.

The little blind girl was writing a
composition on the rabbit. and. never
having seen creature OF any sort. In
Quired OF her teacher whether the
habbit had a tail.
yes. q small one: none to speak
Of" answered the teacher.
And the little girl began her compo-
sition like this:
The rabbit has 4 small tail, but you
mustn't talk about IT.
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03
DANCING DOOMED IN LONDON
Msn's Interest in the Rail Room Said
10 BE Declining.


10 BE Declining.
The mairons OF Beigravia and May
fair are said 10 be deeply concerned
az the decline OF insercs; ia dancing
among young men. IL il even rumored
that they are driren 10 the dire neces-
sity OF engaging professional dancers.
presentabie men from ~Biankneys- or
some other universal provider. who
viii help az a bail and 20 meekly
home with the hired plants In the
morning.
The war in South Africa npdoubicd.
ly led TO a decline in the graceful arr.
for the men were away fighting and
the women stayed 81 home to think
named s.ttlsf has ficd notiss 81 bis intchuoT
10 make anal prcoi IN support Of bis clsini
= nd that said proof viii be ri-'fe before W ~
Hammsli. q. :. commissiouef NJ Nespcreet
Idaho. on November ~ 1874. VIA
WILLIAM rsskrz
Of Nefperce idaho. for the lrts ~, - lf 70. 81
50. sec, "a aud lots "a and . sec. -. Twp 81
north range I. X. y N.
lie name. the following witnesses 10 provo
HE oontinuoa, residence oron and orlsissiiof1
~ s~id land. via: - III
ington correli aud oscar Olson all Of Nespered
Idaho. III
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

!: =" Z: :" !; !
HE recently published report gain
full pursuits" In the United States has evoked
Ia discussion of the possible social and politica
= effects OF a continued drift OF the people away
NNS Zf<Ny rom agriculture. Have We ceased be a
u4H4y nation of farmers" and the cities keep
growing at the expense OF the rural districts
We do need the poet TO tell that God made the
country. and that made the town. The larger cities
furnish daily with evidences that they mamma
In situations and tat In the making OF most OF
did bunging job That the wealth OF the country
from the soil and that national prosperity
agriculture propositions sefeyident
auire demonstration by expert economists The truth
OF these propositions will be generally recognized no
ter what the figures may say.
The report occupations would indicate the
superficial thinker that agriculture has
leading industry OF people The table showing pro
portion engaged in the i've principal classes OF occupation
In 1880 and 1900 is follows:
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

Where the blsckbdrd sings the atest.
Where the hawthorn blooms the swest
The Nezperce herald. (Nezperce, Idaho) 1900-1957, 1904-11-03

Where the nestiings chirp and Gee.
That's the way for Billy and me
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
Rotation of Crops.

The farmer that does not pro-
VIDE for his family j. worse than
an inhdcl. He il dcspiscd in
THIS world and will burn in the
next.
No farmer who cul,iyatcs poor
land can properly provide for
h's family. II is impossible to
'arm successfully on poor land.
Md the farmer who continu.
ally cul,,a;cs poor land Is acting
absolutely ridiculous. There is
no excuse for a Mississippi
farmer culiiva,ing poor land.
The average farmer wear out
iIit"cn acres II a time: The intel
.lgcnt farmer c%ultiyatcs about
torts acres III such a way that its
productivcncss is continually IN
crta~ing. The average farmer
c%ulttsaics cotton only: the sue
~ccse.uIl farmer practices ro,a-
ton of crops. No two crops are
grown on the same land two
years in succession on the 10.
to-datc farmers land. He plants
oats al6 peas. cotton. and corn
and peas. His rotation includes
the cowpca, a plant that gath.
trs large quantities of nitrogen
from the air and places it in the
soil.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
Plymouth Rock Family

Barred. Buff and White. Birds
fnest that money can buy Eggs
tor sale now from either variety
at $500 persctting. delivered at
your express office. Your mon
ey back il not satisfied.
L. J. HOWELL.
SELMA. ALA
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
Fertilizer.

The average commandments.
zcr contains about eiyh, ncr ..cp.
o. phosphorus acid. two Der cent,
% NITROGEN. and TWO ner cont, ~
potash. The value Of ;hrs,. fer.
.~;r;,c-. -, determined =. ~.
,,ou,, -. .ont;,o., ,:..
nh-au.h>..- 80
'"''
S""'"'"' ho'"S potash - useless
on Mississippi soils, wc ought
no; 10 take il into consideration
!, dc,ermin;py,h v,i,,o of tn,.
,:a.
y on Oh average icr''!'%cr con-
ia'ns 100 pounds ot phosphortc
acid aud 40 pouuus OF nitrogen.
4, present the. p~hosoborir ar,d
,h
-
'n'~ m""eH Tue P"os phoF'e 'cid
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
Saddle Mare

Out OF a Don marc by the son
OF Raven and he ~ out OF a tho,o.
oupbrcd- She won first at two
fairs az a ! year old and first 1t
Oktibbcha State Fair as n 1 year
old. She wavs about 400 and ~ !
years old. She - one Of the fin.
est saddle animal in this state
Price 5000 address.
=. +. tfiSEttA
Mayhcw Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
Berkshire! Berkshire!

The finest the largest herd Of
lie kshircs IN the South ! am one
o. nc oldest direct importer, IN
the /. :. keep Kings and
queens oi the breeds At farmers
prices. Reference ". ". Cornell
ius OF Blue Springs. Union Go
Miss. Banks, Business men, and
officials oi Lexington. Va. write
for particular
Thos. =. White.
F'assiicrn Stosk Farm.
Lexington. Va.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
800 liberia Peach Trees

One year old. Will sell at a
bargain also Columbian white
mammoth asparagus roots at %
per hundred or 500 per thousand.
w. X. Perkins.
Agricultural College.
Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15

Mr.. J. *. Ester 70 Lee county
says the Tupclo Journal, made
this season the aid OF his two
little sons aud daughter. hardly
bif enough to plow," twenty
bales of cotton besides an abon.
dances of corn. peas, meat.
sorghum, potatoes, ,etc.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
For Sale.

lSB. =. Rock Cockrels at 81
each. s b. i. Rock Hens at 81. 50.
J NJ. Il. Toms from So to s..
Eggs from best 3. u. Rocks $l.5O
per Is. II. A. CLARK,
Bolton. Miss.
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
Sunny Side
HcrefOrdS,

Twenty go~' Tceisicrod f"nalcs fo'
Sale. | and ; years old hct.efa aud
cows. ais young huila. '~" year oidA
and co~a bred to Wsbstos sra. "a.
1~p. r~srsoLAs% Ara. al~a
10 GOO! grade tc;na!c% - IL ~ rs
breeds. pa'roiman Ard IN pasture With
grades ..ncc April i2'h
W. :. lkARD.
t~icn.tr TIA. Ter
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
Wanted.

Reliable man for dairy work
good mixer. State wages IN ans
wer.
AKrnuE EVANS
Vicksburg Miss
The Southern farm gazette. (Starkville, Miss.) 1895-1909, 1904-02-15
ElfinWood Stock Farm,

breeders Of ANGORA GOATS.
Fairs. trios or bucks shipped any
"hcfc' transportation prepaid aud
safe delivery guaranteed.
Gurlcy. La.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MARCH 10

Inspected In-wheat- Northern
No. northern, 49, No. northern, %; No. 8, 8;
rejected 3; no grade, 1.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north
ern, 10; No. g. %; rejected, %; no grade, 8.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern. 8;
No. 8, 1.
500 Line-No: 1 northern. 8; No. northern,
Northern PaciacSNo. / northern, 8: No. 2
northern 6; No. 8, 2.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-
No. 2 northern, 4; No. 3, 2: rejected. 8; no
grade, 2.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 1 northern, 1.
\, Totalm % northern. 3d. No NORTHERN ee;
Other ins-Cars-Rejected macaroni wheat,
e No. winter 25 rejected winter Nv Wheat s.
s. no grade corn. 2: No. 8 white oats, II; No.
4 white oats, 80; No. 8 oats, 5; no grade oats,
s; No. 2 rye. 4; No. 3 rye, 2; no grade rye, l;
No. barley, 5: No. barley, o. No. fax II;
rejected fax, Is.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat,
1s; No. northern wheat, %; No. wheat, 25;
rejected wheat, %; no grade wheat, 2; macaroni
wheat, 1; No. winter, g.; respected winter. 2;
No. corn. s; No. white oats, q; No. white
oats. %; No. 3 oats, 10: no grade, oats, 3;
No. barley, II; No. s barley, IL; No. rye,
70; No. hax. 81; rejected fax, Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

bankers bills at 44.s7@4.sI.;c tnr demand and
at $4.S4.3OQ4. $40 for sixty days. posted
rates, $4.s5 and $4.ss. Commercial bills,
s.. 84A. Bar silver, $3.50. Mexican dollars,
TIC. Government bonds firm; railroad bonds
NEW YORK, March n.-Cl5se: Money on
call steady, 11a@2 per cent: last loan, bid and
offered LIZ per cent. Time loans easy and dull;
SO days. per cent; 90 days. SA@s 1hper cent;
six = m q Mn p sN@ e per cent.
Cay, ST. ,s2o72; New York exchange, selling
rate rate 25c premium; buying rate, 15c discount;
S GnlSsago exchange 1g selling rate 25c premium
documentary exchange, Sassy.
:, 81 S p "a March N-Bank clearings to-day,
LONDON, March 21.-Bullion to the amount
f Or 1000 = was taken into the Bank Of Eng
ment to South America g ~
PARIS, March 21.-Three per cent rentes, 80
a araaes exchange on London, Is francs 143a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

The break in consols Is said to be due to
the placing of the Irish loan Of s25 900, 600.
It is almost certain that there will not
be any increase in Louisville e Nashville
dividend at their July meeting.
Friends Of the Gates crowd are reported
to be very bullish on Atchison.
Chicago to Johnson-There is rather
Indifferent corn market with prices a
little lower with wheat. Pringle is taking
the offerings and giving some support.
Finley Darrell says: Wheat looks like
it was going much lower. Corn and oats
being held up by the unfavorable weather.
{ Noyes, Of Chicago, says May wheat will
prove purchase on soft spots on sthe
theory that good cash sales will be ef-
Ifected. Stocks very light.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
THE CASH TRADE


CUhN, OAIS AND RYE ALI CLUSE a Little
LOWER.
FLAx-Good demand for No. seed at $1.14,
and for rejected at $1.13.
Closing prices: Minneapolis-cash, $1.1sN;
to arrive, $1.13A; March, $1.13%; May $114. -.
Minneapolis received Sc against, II last
year. and shipped 26. Duluth received 81 cars.
OATS-Weaker and lower. No. white, &c
up at soc. Receipts, II cars; Shipments, 81
cars.
CORN-No. 3 yellow closed 1sc lower, at 47c.
Receipts, 10 cars; shipments, 1 car. .ri +
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, SIT. 25; No.
/ ground feed, 2-3 and 1-3 oahs, S0-lb sacks.
sacks extra, $1S.25; No. ground feeds/a corn
and ~ oats. 75-lb sacks, sacks extra, $1925;
No. ground feed, - corn and 2-S oats, .75lb
sacks. sacks extra, $2O@2O.25.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $3.50; shorts,
SIS; middings, SIG; red dog, s17.50; ali +. 0. b.
in Minneapolis; in 1O0-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton
additional; in 20o-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional.
Shipments, 1926 TONS go y
BARLEY-Feed grades are quoted at 34@
&c; mailing grades, 42@5oc. Receipts, 40 cars;
shipments, 16 cars
RYE-No. closed unchanged at 6e1kc. Re-
cepts, cars; shipments, s cars.
HAY-Timothy, choice, $9.50@16; No. 1, 50
19.5o; timothy, No. 2, $7.5O@s5o; timothy
low grade, $6@7; clover, $6@7.5o; upland
choice 80 50@9; upland No. 1, $7.5O@S; upland
No. 2, $6@7; midland $6@7; slough, So. 5O@4. so;
straw, wheat and oats, $3.5014.5O; straw rye
$5@5.5o.'> Receipts, 3o2 tons; shipments, %
tons. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS M.rc, .. --eo,

LUEDUN CLOSING STOCKS. March Gloon
s 60 Tor money, 85 1915; consols for account,
81 So, a-a8; Anaconda. 81: Atchison. 7oM; Atchi-
f dian Pacific. 117%; Chesapeake & Ohio 32Ns;
engage ga Great Western, 15h; Chicago. Mlwaukee
@ ST. Paul, l49; De Beers, 1915 Denver & Rio
Grande, 21A; Denver 3 Rio Grande preferred.
II; Erie, 26N;, Erie first preferred, GO; Erie
second preferred. AN: Illinois Central, 1924;
Texas. 1917; New York Central, 100; Norfolk s
Western. 6oi Norfolk g Western preferred. 80;
Rand Mines, on; Reading, 49,, Reading first
preferred. a; Rea ding second preferred, 80;
southern Railway. p "; Southern Railway pre-.
a9A Union Pacific preferred, 90; United States
steel l2h United States Steel preferred, 60h
Wabash. 1914; Wabash preferred, 3S.
Bar silver. quiet, 26d per ounce
Money, 2s4 as per cent.
The rate of discount In the open market fol
short bills is 1908 1-16 per cent The rate OF
discount in the open market for three months
bills is 1903 $40 per cent. 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
GENERAL SELLING wEAKENs WHEAT
CORN LOWER-oATS MORE FIRM

CORN LOWER MORE FIRM.
Chicago. March 21.--General liquidation due
to rain In Kansas and Oklahoma caused loss
weakness was Augmented by easier eables, large
world shipments and g liberal, increase in the
traders was !, extremely bearish, and the market
received e,sdn a atte ~ supB9rt Nay opened to
Ct So ta Ivy Ga hSasss
were free sellers at the start and as the session
advanced, the selling became general. After
declined to SIC with little demand On the break.
July sold off to s5ssc.. Minneapolis, Duluth and
CT $40 year against
Before the declining tendency was checked July
pd at so@s from hut e
ma n rket showed DIS, no great rmnsss The CLOSE was
Close: W6 VIE go. July, seM @seAc;
old, s7Mc; September, s0stc; old, s14bc.
o5 eash Se Sard sed 9aeq$ Ne
@9lc; No. northern, s5@9sc; No. z northern,
92@97c; No. 3 spring, $4,000.
IT, May Sss 1si spite
Esssh t9s opsa1es sssiE Nay ssRs a.
ss Snsos at ms5 Sesn.s o rspsy
tS s2hf u Escs soa At at, then fs
\ drmer feeling developed later in the day on
fair commission house demand. expectations Of
smaller receipts, owing to unfavorable weather,
being the principal incentive for buying. The
close G vas STEADY, with Nay " lever at e2Ac;
Close: Corn-March, 5oAc; May, 52Nc; July
soy @5oMc; September, 491s @49Ac.
Cash Corn-No. 8, 5000; No: 4. 41h@4sc
the other cereals, but selling by small holders or
the break In wheat caused slight losses. May
opened h@Ac lower at DOC. On buying By
scalpers the price was forced up to 4OA @4Oasc
but reacted later to 39Ac. July opened &c low
to $3.50. Local receipts were 2O3 cars.
Close; 0ats-May, 4Oc; July, $3.50; septem
Der, 1915 @33Nc.
Cash Oats-No. 2, Acc; No. 8, 1910.
The following was the range of prices for oil
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

BUTTER reameries extra, lib, 22kc; cream
cries. drsts 2oc; creamerles, seconds. Ice; dali
fancy, i4c roll and print ia fair to sood
EGGsINew laid, case count, current receipts.
cases a insluded lshc eanded loss or doz
twias Ga fa4r 9e fancy
far to good, g; Young Americas, fancy ise;
sgIai No. d4e; brick No. 2 SC; brick No g
pStcs 1e Swiss M No. boeE &c., s S1 No.
block. 12c; daisies, No. 1, 12kc;s Limburger,
! DRESSED PoULrRY-Undrawn turkeys. fan
eid toms, 1sc; culls .s@7e; Chickens, spring,
fancy RlnS s se s%s iii &c. he nd
ROSTERS and culls, e@7c; ducks, fancy, heads
LII fi5 to fs e Roo S fesp sos
1--we POULTRY Turkeys, 12hc; hens, lie;
IS SR Essssf 9&HSs fancy per h. nc;
ma f to sf fncy e9 s@s s lanb yssEs1s 1885,
GHSBH baGhFsf 81 49, 9 }Bg $3.50 &C.
ssSSss5s; MISC Rss ls st. sseied ss
oN1oNs.P e loo. IS; Spanish. crate, ST. Ber-
pRE6 PB1sF a1s ysfew p ass b.
em q div $l2q: green fancy, $14o medium
picked, $40; medium: fair, $i25: medium,
brown, fair to good $1.5o@2; Lima, California,
ersss5Ss s%ss s sREs "a
SETS; SSs9; Ben Davis: s4;2S@4.5o: 80. 49,
s "a Ss M fanc Ravs s to .
choice Sss to 25os. S2.25: - :,
@4; choice. .$s.25@3.75. - -
sweet RoT;AT0Esm Illinois, per bril-, $3.50:
y b RI s. e per at, 4oc
CRANBERRIEs. Late Howes. per .brl, $40
$3.50; WISCONSIN Bell and Bugls, s. so:
HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections. 12c
choice white, lib sections, 10@11c; amber, 100
goldenrod, Zoe; extracted white, in barrels, TIC
Saacnes args s@s SunsSss
' NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., per DO. punches, 4
0l75c; lettuce, per doz, 35@4Oc; lettuce heads
s5@9oc; eelecy, California. fancy, 75@9oc mint
d Ss
per bu, 90c@$1; caulifower, per crate, $3.25Q
/ $3.50; parsley, per doz punches, 7O@75c; gree
shal b1 aoz e6
plant, doz $3.50: asparagus per doz, 1925.
steadS efsanerss dsais @
15A @1bMc Cheese--Easy; daisies, lie; tvin
tupRegs ac ehieiena
Enthusiastically; Burbanks, s8@9Oc; Rurals, s
@90c. Veal-Weak; 50@6o-lb weights, b@5ht
65@75-lb weights, 5@51ac; sO@125-lb weight
6@7c; 8O@11O-lb weights, 7@713c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, March 21-Lower
prices for hogs at the yards. together with
ferings of provisions. The selling met with
only small demand and, in consequence, the
pork was &c lower at 1920. The selling was
especially heavy in this product, and the market
was correspondingly weak, the price dropping to
$12.95. May lard opened unchanged, at $6.97h,
but sold off to $6S5@6.s71a. May ribs were
down, TIC, at $6.771a. selling later at $6.70.
Po FORK Nay. $a 8 ole July Gy $l3. 80
Ribs-May, $6.77h; July, s6,9o@6.927a.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, March 21.-Beef-
Steady. Pork-Quiet; mess, $15@15. so; family
SIS. so. Lard-steady; prime western steam,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
THE FLOUR MARKET
DEMAND VERY L1GHT-PR1CEs REDUCE

DEMAND VERY LIGHT-PRICES REDUCED
e. ALL AROUND.
All prices were reduced this morning by &c to
10c barrel. and at the reduction there little
new business In fact there said to be little
business in any grades from any source, and
neither in the domestic foreign field was there
much Of encouragement. To noon the local mills
had sold less than half-days run, but were
hoping for better business to come later in the
day. ..' .'
Shipments. "a, CAT brls
First patents are now quotable $5.15@5.25;
second patents. $5fa5.1O; first clears $3.60@375;
second clears, So. 65@2.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21
FIRST SEEDING

Wheat Planting Started on the Collins
Farm Near Sioux Falls.
Sioux Falls, S. D.. March 21-The first
seeding reported this spring in this part of
the state is being done on the farm Of A.
G. Collins, northwest of Sioux Falls. Col
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

NEW YORK PRODUCE, March 21-Butter-
fresh creamery, M@A75c; common to choice,
15@2sc; state dairy. 14@2tc; held creamery.
14@2oc; Cheese-Receipts, 20,0s7 pkgs;
steady. small and large colored and white.
September, he; small and large colored and
white, late made, 1oAc. Eggs-Receipts, 3d. :
1876 pkgs; steady; state and Pennsylvania, near
by average finest, tic; state and Pennsylvania
frsts, 181ac: western frsts, 1910
- Poultry, alive, steady: chickens, 12c fowls
chickens, 12@1sc: fowls, lac: turkeys, western
younp hens 16M17c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-21

3 NEW YORK, March 21.-Close: Prime mer.
camille paper, 41h@5 per cent; sterling ex-
change arm at decline, with aoctual business in