davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
YANKEES IMPORT
MORE PWOOD
Canadian Exports All Taken, Tho
Woodpulp Shipments De-
ssar,1zc crease. ~o!f,I -


From The Journal Bureau, Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Oct. Reports to
the department. of commerce for the
fiscal year 1904 show that while the
export of woodpulp from Canada de-
creased, the export Of the raw mate
rial (pulp-wooO, all of which goes to
the United States, increased. The val
ue Of total export of pulpwood in 1904
was $1,75S,049, an increase over 1903
of 1925, 4S9, Or p per cent, The total
export of pulp decreased % per cent,
the value being $2,409,074, against
$3,150,943 during the previous year.
The falling off was chiefly in the ex-
port to Great Britain, the value Of
which decreased 81 per cent, from
$1,129,173 to $54s,720, while the value
Of exports to other countries fell from
$226,0O2 to $52,912. The value Of
Canada IS total exports of paper, how
ever, rose from $s49,5l9 to $1,097,212,
an increase of $247 ,693, or 20 per cent
of the total value of the exports dur
ing 1903. Great Britain took $447,672
worth, the United States 100000
worth, and other countries $4S6,53l
worth. H. G. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
..s y u Z EEFEt
WOMEN ON THE FARM
Wherein the Situation in the East Diff
fers from That in the West.

A sprightly woman Of our acquaint.
ance, na,ive of Ohio, but long resi-
dent Of all agricultural community in
Oklahoma, makes in confidence q
charge against the farmers Of the east,
among whom she has been visiting, to
sanction. It is that the average farmer
east of the Mississippi anticipates with
too much complacency the estate OF
widowhood. He expects that his wife
shall die before him, and that he him-
self shall marry again. If he does not
exactly encourage his first helpmeet IN
working her head off, he interposes no
objection. Hence every eastern farm
ing district is thick with transitorY
widowers.
It is certain that women work harder
on farms in the central west and in the
east than they do in the states verging
on the arid belt. They have the care
western woman; they raise more ponl-
try than their western sisters; they
have larger houses to keep in order,
and in humid climate, more mud is
tracked into their dwellings than IN
the trans Missouri region. In addition.
they are frequently encouraged to go
into the harvestfeld.
If they are not often asked to help.
get in the wheat, oats and corn, they
have become recognized factor IN
the hay harvest; thousands of them
help in getting in and moving it away.
Sometimes they drive the horse that
keeps the threshing machine going. At
ter his hearty midday meal the farmer
takes his incoming, while his wife, who
has cleaned by his side, has to put
away the dishes and tidy up. She, re-
Join him in the field in the after.
noon and defers her housework until
the heavy teamwork and the evening 8
milking are over. After that maybe
she attends to the garden; that also IS
"woman work.
These are undoubted facts. Farm
life is certainly harder on women in
the east than it is in the west. For the
| inference that follows, however, the
Young Oklahoma woman must stand
sponsor. She suggests that. the east
4 ern farmers are unconsciously adjust
/ ing themselves to sociological condi-
/ ton. There are more women than men
| in their districts. By asking Of women
labors beyond their endurance, the dis
parity is automatically corrected, and,
| altho husbands are comparatively
| scarce, every woman, sooner or later.
NAV secure one, somewhat as officers
secure promotions in a disastrous war.
/ First wives, our informant urges, should
not toll so hard in laying up treasure
/ for second wives to enjoy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
BIG HOG MOVEMENT
In SEPTEMBER
EARLY STRENGTH THIS WEEK,
BUT LATER DECLINE.
Feeders Now Willing to Buy Little
More Literally, Feeling Assured of
Corn Enough to Care for Stock
Killing Cattle Plentiful-The Week
at the Sioux City Yards.

Receipts Of cattle for the Week FOOT up close
feeder. market has been fairly. satisfactory, tag
w the fe nad Into ae
s>sers and. in fact, all grades of cattle on the
Oh mis- cl>ss Of stuff close the week 10 to Is
cents lower than last. The assurance of a
brought into to- the market a large number q
buyers for feeders to go into the feed lot, and
I best aun Of eea # s5 ss sstS Ss
share Of the receipts this Week, sold fairly
700 to 90O-pound steers changed hands at. $3.50
to 3d. Yearlng steers were in very limited
ppy Of S the the oss 1t about to ss able tie t.
mand for stock heifers showed little improve
msnt last week but prices W 1est no es
or at $3.50 to $3.50. Late in the week the
market was not so good on yearlings and stock
most Of the weakness was felt. Dealers have
manager to effect good clearance . ana are IN
Ing the Coming
The marketing of killing cattle has been lib
efa and supplies a BULK Of T ha
few loads Of range steers and load Of - dry;
So wss w 1aHs ea slsfss sso load
fed -pound beeves. The butcher stock mar ar
ket has shown a weaker 1e2ilnG tnlcoul 'iiF
week owic- to the liberal marketing, and prices
close the weekswith values Is to 25 cents lower
than the. close of last. The best of the oHer
ings sold at $3.50 to S., while the big sha I
of the cows and heifers changed hands at ~
to $2.4O and Gamers and cutters at ~ to ~
| HOGS-The run Of hogs has been fairly nbera
and with 1870 sale receipts show a gain OF
| / 700 over last week. The month Of September
! just closed, showed receipts of hogs at 65; Sot
head. or u gain of 13,42S over the correspondent!
| month of last year. The market for the weel
opened up with hogs showing liberal advance
and the high point of the week and month tn wa a.
S5.s11a which was 15e higher than the close = o.
of September. Since that time tie packers have
| been very bearish, claiming that nogs are out O
| line with provisions. the market has been down
| ward and the advance early i'll the week wa
more than lost. Sales close the week with hog
selling at $5.55M5.75, Or zoe lower than the hig
point of tuesday and nickel lower than tn
close of last week.
Receipts cattle, POD; hogs. 1900.
2G2 lbs. s5.05; SO, 24O lbs, 1913.
.Cattle-Stendy. Sales: "A beeyes. 1,OSo lbs
1910; beeves, 1.2S0 lbs, So; s cows and heif
| ers. 800 lbs. 225; 10 cows and heifers, 92o lbs
$3.50; COWS and heifers, 1.O4O lbs, IS; i
stockers and feeders, $50 lbs. $2.75; 10 stocker
and feeders, 900 lbs, 1926: stockers and feed
ers. 1,O40 lbs, So. co. IL yearlings, APO lbs 1925
8 yearlings, 500 lbs, $40; yearlinss, So
| lbs, 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

NNNNS'
BUTTER--Receipts yesterday. "a, sos pounds;
creameries, seconds lac; dairies, extras Tic;
diaries, frsts 13c; dairies. seconds. i2c reno.
waited. extra. 15c; packing stock, G012c.
oz yeSordsy 22 canaled
case count, cases included, $4.75; cold stor-
age, No l. CARROTS 19e, storage paid to Jan i;
Of % 3? e eRecEs 2 per eSsts Of
c5IEEsE TT; or flats. fancy, 1o1Ac; twins
good .t Se o Sd fair to GOOD ec daisies twins
n nr,o styls 11c; %oung Amsrcas' choice: s@ae
3 g a. re. lmburEer No. J. rs imnarser No.
9iaG; SWISS; fancy, loaf, I52 G14c; swi ISL
SM0 SWISS fa@19c SWISS fancy 1908 make 16e;
no PIGE Sol live, young or old doz 75c;
i've or dead, coz, Toe; small poor and thin,
LIVE PoUITRY-Tu 12c; hens. fat. "a
young Sc; old SCI geese &c; springs, p sref Is
BREss sF''s rr 8 aaf fan fancy b. &c. fail
f to good IL. 7 small or hoverMSsh s@7c mutton
5@ss; 6oEs sa7a ""'0S' milk f'"eF' Sc; thin
aT1 psr 6s s. Choice nGnas snshs
handpfcked sf9o medium fair Isl i25 ieo'1 me
lb, &c. 0' '''H''' Oa'i''' ''''
APPL ES-Fancy varieties. $2.5O@3: Wealthy
fancy, $1;22; common, bu: 256l75c N'p'@'
oRANGES-Late Valencas all sizes $404 80
LtMONS-California fancy, as to size, 81 %
choice: 81 Msssinas, $3.5o@4; vcrdillis 30Os
PEARs-New York. brl. $3.50.
FlSH-Pickerel sc; buheads. &c; crappies
e@613c; pike. rose; suntsh, perch and small
CABBAGE-New, large crates, 81. 25; per ton
POTATOES-Per bu 4Oc
ONIONS-Dry. per 100 lbs 9OcMSi
DRIED PEAS-Fancy yellow blu. SLIGO: me
dunn 81 20; green, fancy $3.50; medium, Sill
marrowfat, 81 70, : - FN
HONEY-Extra fancy white lib sections. 12c
fancy white, lib sections. lie; choice white
LIB sections. De; amber. 1Oc; goldenrod Zoe
extracted white, in cans, &c; extracted am
Der. &c.
WEST COAST FRUTIS-Calfornia peaches
box, 75GS5c; plums, crate, 75c@$1; fame
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
INDIANS LIKEL TO
MAKE TROUBLE.
Withholding Of Land Money Elk
pected to Meet with Wig
orous Protest.
From The journal Bureau. Colorado Building.

From The journal Bureau. Colorado Building,
Washington.
Washington, Oct. 1.-Officials of the
Indian bureau expect strenuous obiec-
tlOn will be. made to the enforcement
OF. the regulation relating to the dis
herited Indian lands. The regulation
was issued last Tuesday and provides
that the money derived from the sales
of these lands shall be placed in gov
eminent depository, and paid to the In
dians at the rate of $40 month by the
agents at the various reservations.
It is believed that objection will be
raised first by the Indians themselves,
who will want to handle all the money
immediately upon payment by the pur-
chasers. But the. most strenuous kick
will come, probably, from tradesmen in
have sold the Indians various things,
such as household. furniture, buggies and
pianos, and who have been waiting for
the. sale of the inherited lands to get
their pay. T..
AS a matter of fact, the order was is
sued because reports indicated that the
Indians were wasting their money
buying things in anticipation Of the re
celpt OF their money at prices greatly in
excess of their real value. This was
respectfully true of Indians on the Yank.
ton reservation, in South Dakota, and
on the Winnebago reservation, in Ne:
others were that most of the Indians
on these reservations, who had received
money for inherited lands, had spent il
within a few days for useless articles
So the regulation was framed to pre-
vent the Indians from being eXtravagant
and to protect them from unscrupulous
merchants. --..,...-.
Smallpox in Northwest.
The latest report of the marine hospi
tai service shows that smallpox is not
nearly so prevalent in Minnesota this
year as it was last. The total number
was 154, as against 1923 cases in the cor
responding period of last year. There
were tWenty-slx5 cases - reported il
Stearns county, nineteen in Kanabec
| twelve in Morrison and ten in Fillmore
with fewer cases in number Of othe
; counties. ,t :
: Reports from North Dakota show six
ty-seven cases this year, against ninety
2 two last year. There is no report from
South Dakota. In Wisconsin Their
were only thirty-one cases, all in Mil
' waukee county, while in the precedin,
e year there were 1852 cases.
The same conditions appear to prevail
$ in ether states as the total for tn
S country this year, as reported to the of
fcials, is only 1898 cases, against 1924
last year.
Have No Pure Food Laws.
~ A report just published by the de
:, partnent Of agriculture shows that min
states and territories have no pur
s food laws. California, Colorado an
S Iowa lave dairy commissions which en-
/. force laws relating to the purity O
8 dairy products, Montana has laws pro
viding tor inspection Of meat and mill
in cities only, while Arkansas provide
for the inspection of wine. In al
other states food inspection is provide
?. for.
H. c.. Stevens.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
sOITH OMAHA1L IVESTOt
500 TO CHANGE ROUTE
Vasa May Have Prestige at the Elk
pense of Otisville.
Special to The Journal.

Special TO TIC JournaI'
Saltwater, Mimi, Oct. lit is cur
rently reported that change will be
made in the tracks of the 500 line in
LEFT of the route, and Vasa be made the
stopping place just before the crossing
Of the st. Croix into Wisconsin. The
road has been unable to get lands for
trackage at Otisville on satisfactory
terms, and will cut the place off, by
moving thirds of a mile south.
Edward McPheters, who had his back
taken to the Northern Pacific hospital
at B1ainerd today. Physicians still as
sert he cannot recover.
The pontoon bridge was opened today
for teams. Heavy loads will be barred
until it is further strengthened.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
STILL THEY COME,

Immigration figures have just been published
for the fiscal year ended June 80, compared
With the corresponding period a year ago.
The result is a showing encouraging in some
respects and less so in others. decrease In the
immigration from Austria Hungary and Italy can.
not be deeply deplored at present by anyone. and
e5 600 less of these immigrants came to this
country last year than the year before. A
perceptible increase in the immigration from
the British isles is good sim and so is the
increase In the importations from the German
empire But falling off of 1925 in the I'M
migration from Sweden is a definite loss. These
Scandinavian settlers are the kind of stock We
need. The tide is still pretty strong. Nearly
sixty thousand newcomers landed in America
during July, 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
sNUFFING AN ORATOR.

Ono Of our local judges presiding over a
very long, tedious and uninteresting trial, and
VAS listening. apparently with absorbed atten-
tioD to protracted and wearying speech from
nm eminent counsel, learned In law. Present.
" the Judge made a pencil memorandum fold
ed it and sent it by a tipstaff to the lawyer
in question. This gentleman on unfolding the
paper found these words written thereon:
i !Patience competition. Gold medal Judge
Honorable mention. Job
:. counsels display of oratory came 10 an abrupt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
BE EASY ON REPORTERS.
ss.5 New York World.

Brother Hancox, who led in prayer,
made a special petition for the reporter
of an afternoon paper who had written
up the opening session.
Dear Lord he said, "he might have
omitted some things, but we pray thee
to bless him, nevertheless.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
RA1r,wAY TELEG;RApHoNFs,

Is The Gould Tines OF ral1road IN CoIosauo are
being equipped with telegraphOnes, which en-
ables d conversation to be carried on over. a
telegraph wire without interference With the
sending of a. telegraph message over the same
wire at the same time. Instruments are placed
in cabooses and coaches so that in case Of wrecks
communication can be established with head
auarters Immediately by throwing hook over
d wire and grounding the other end Of the Wire
to the rail or wheel. Y
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
Cheap Rates to the Southwest.

The Chicago Great Western Railway
will, on September goth, October 4th
and 18th, sell tickets to points in Tex
as, Oklahoma, Indian Territory and
New Mexico at extremely low rates.
For further information apply to R.
II. Heard, General Agent, corner Nicol-
let and Fifth street, Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

fer ST. Paul, Oct. 1--Barrett s Zimmerman
report that sales were confined to the. heavier
and better classes Of horses garlot sales were
prafteps. as extra. S1soaea5; edrafters. choice.
S155M $50; drafters, COMMON to good, $125QD
choice SI106I13O; farm mares common 10 good,
S1jM11O
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
PROVISIONS

ceipts at the yards caused fair demand for
up 71sc to 1oc, at $132o to S1a222. Lat 10
$7471st. Ribs We're up 2lac, at ss.s714; .,,,,o,
Close: Pork-October, $1l:5o; Decehoef'
$11.65: January. $13.32h: May. 10.
Close: Lard October. S7.67E: Noyember.
s767k: December, S7.52h; January S''o' y
Close: Ribs, October. $3.50; January $500
May ST "a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
HEROES.
Chicago Tribune.
a catcher brushed an intrusive dY or

The catcher brushed an intrusive fy of his
mask.
Whereupon the pitcher, mistaking the motion
for d signal delivered an inshoot with such u,
marvellous trajectory that the ball hit the best
batsman of the opposing nine squarely on the
nose aud put him out of business, resulting in
winning the game by the score of l to O.
The crowd in the grandstand went wild.
on the shoulders of the stalwart men and carried
In triumph over the field.
OF such material, beloved. do we make our
heroes. 5ss5sass5a
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Opening prices steady. Closing oc higher.
i h"1k Of sa is Coca Good to Choice
s5:75 to $5:s5; fair light mixed and good to
choice heavy from $3.50 TO- $3.50. and common N
rough packing sows largely at 500. Prices
about 1ac lower than week ago %, No g *.
lbs, $40 So, 2o2 lbs, s.: eS; 4s 255 lbs, $500;
RoSehs@S s' ss$ lbs IS, 2S2 lbs, $40;
1, 27O lbs. $4,1o; /. 300 lbs. So.
erkft aGota ssay % S Gsy est
ern steers about steady With week ago Others
f Rn c tn I owcr fully m to e
calves steady. Good to- choice feeders weak to
loc lower: Others and st9aeL cattle largely 15a
s.. 20; = sas lbs $225; s. ats lbs, 500; IL, s5i
Cutters and Gamers ,os2 lbs; 81: /; 800
,oI bq Is IT, Pn Gao bs fSS bs
Veal an Ca S 14o a lbs I st5s 2lo lbs H
ass Stqf 5s E sSso stSs:s ss1 Ds IS
$225; s, sol lbs, 500; g, s7ea lbs, 81; s. 4ei
Stock Cows and Heifers-1. $50 lbs, s.; 4. es5
lbs So ss2 ;bs CO. az s a l i, 6 - 80
lbs. 81. 50: /. 40 lbs. s1as 80 $3.50 :
Mitch Cows and springers---11 COW, s27; COW.
SHEEP Receipts fairly liberal: Arrivals, al
most entirely westerns billed thru. Tendency
sale to test prices. Desirable killing sheep sold
about steady all week. Lambs closing 1Oc to loo
recently and rices weaker. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs lambs, s1O4 lbs.
S4.65; II lambs, 80 lbs, 81; 6 ewes, 105 lbs. So.
Stockers and Feeders-6 ewes, 101 lbs. $2.75.
Among the shippers on the market were: +. d.
Mont; f. Griffith, Glendive Mont; Lowe Bros,
jamestown N. D.; Sol Eland, Hampton; Zieske
Bros, Traverse; d Blenderman Java. s. D.;
Ryan & Co., Waseca; Schank Packing Co.,
Shakoree; q: J: Foetze Carver; :. A. Conanghy,
hckert and Williabs. kensell. Iowa.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Oct 1.-CattIe-Re-
ceipts, 300, including 200 Texans; marketr,
steady. Beef steers $4M5.75; stockers and
feeders, $2613.60 cows and heifers, $4,000.
Hogs-Receipts: 1000: market, strong Pigs g
butchers aid best heavy. $o.95@6.i5 $3.50.
Sheep Receipts, none; market, none on sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
rH1cAeo; I1vEsTocK Oc,

~ O110HI 49, I1vEsIo 9et 1:mOatt1e e.oas
$5.5O@6.4o: poor to medium. $3.5O@5 .35; stock
ers and feeders: s2.25@4 %: COWS 81 1904 50;
heifers, $1.T5@4.5o; Gamers. 81 .3o@225; bulls.
5; western steers, $3Gl4.s0.
Eogs-RFeceipts, 900; Monday I'd Sc s. 600; Be
to choice heavy, s5o0@6.1o rough heavy,
$5.40@5.75; light. s5.50M6.o5; bulk OF sales,
$5.75GI5.9O. .a-. Il. ..,...
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: sheep: steady: lambs.
slow. Good to choice wethers 1918 @4.50; fair
s3M415: native lambs, $4.25@6; western
lambs 81 5. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Carey,s Cement Roofing better than
metal or pitch and gravel. Always
flexible. Never rusts out or cracks
Both phones 37e. See W. S. Mott
Company.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Do you like good coffee? Ask for
Mclaughlin 3 Coffee. 1t is the best
and sold at reasonable prices.
Mclaughlin & Co., Chicago Importers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, Il Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 5;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 2; Chicago. ST. Paul.
Minneapolis 4 Omaha, 4; Great Northern, 20;
Chicago Burlington & Quincy, 81 Northern Pa
cihc, 30; Chicago, Rock Island & Puciic .;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
HIDES, TALLoW, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE N. "
&,

- HIDE & FUR co.
The hide market IS little tirmer than last
week. 1t would seem that more decline than
the &c noted should be expected for the next
few weeks, the quality now being of the best.
Wool and sheep pelts in active request.
but, as both bring high figures, no better prices
need be expected.
Ginseng is in strong demand. Choice viii
bring ST to $7.10 for prompt delivery.
No change worthy of note Oh other gooss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
CATTLE PENS FULL
IN ALL MARKETS
sTocKERs AND FEEDERS LOWER
THAN FOR YEARS.

Hogs Off zoe to 25c Since Tuesday, ans.
Some Dealers Look for Still Lower
Range Later--Lambs 1Oc to 15c
4 Lower for the Week, but Sheep Not
Materially Changed of the
South st. Paul Market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
The "Waldorf Crowd.n

NEW YORK PROVISIONS Oct. beef.
quiet; family. $lO.50@ II so; packet, $9.5O@
1000: Pork, dull. Lard, firm; prime western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. Ca

T. KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Oct. Cattle
Receipts 500; market mchanged native steers
$3.75@6: native cows and heifers, $1.5o@45O;
calves. $2.50@5.50. -
of sales, s5.s5@5.o5; pigs and lights, $3.50
$50. 2-ht IS Aus -E' "
steady; muttons, $a.25@3.so; lambs, $4@5.2o.
Receipts 200; steady; native steers So. 1890;
cows and heifers, $2M3.5O; calves, $3M525.
HOgs-Receipts. 400; market DC higher; light
$575M5.S 80; pigs, $5@5.50; bulk of sales, $50
@5T5.
sheep-Receipts, 100; market steady; sheep
So. 25@l3.75; lambs, 81 40@5.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01

Indianapolis and Return, $3.50, via
the North Western Line.
Tickets will be on sale Oct. 3-4-5.
For further information call on j. O.
'Brien, G. T. A., 600 Nicollet avenue.
Minneapolis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
NEW YORK SLAPPED
. THE 'BUCKETSHOPS'
THESE WALL STREET PARASITES
ONLY SMILED.

And Today Are Waxing Fatter Than
+. Ever-Many Patrons Know Fully
the Character Of the Shops-Bull
Talk from John w. Gates and JEFF
ferson Levy-The Rich Waldorf
Crowd Also Very Optimistic as to
the Stock Market. ~ ".
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-01
GENERAL PRODUCE

Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to ~ M.
Saturday, Oct. 1.-Butter, firm Eggs
steady. Poultry, steady. Veal, firm.