davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
Strengthening Out Football.

A football ENHANCEMENT was inn
minent among the Brookings-Ver-
million-M Mitchell teams concerning a
statement that was made by d
Brookings student relative to what
d Mitchell student had said about
the treatment Brookings would re-
celve in a game with Vermillion-
The editor Of The Republican ad-
dressed d personal note to the Ve1-
million Republican concerning the
authenticity of quoting the Mitchell
student, and in publishing the state
ment the Nermillion paper made the
following very kind reference to
Mitchell and her educational institu-
ton.
We gladly give place to a pleasant
though pointed communication from
Editor Downey of Mitchell, relating
to matters connected with recent
football games played in this city.
We hasten to assure him that the ID.
w. u. foot bali team and its friends
whom he represents that our state
melt, which he clips for topical pur-
pUScS. WAS uOI WllGLCu vi plIJUCu "a
cept to aid IN strengthening the good
feeling now mutually %prevelant be-
tween Mitchell and Vermillion edu-
c%ational circles in general and athlets
ic circles in particular. Indeed, it
was published as tending to empha-
size views of the contrast existing
between the two visiting teams to
our town, the points in public judg-
ment being by far in favor Of the
Wesleyans. We didn't like to charge
our Brookings informant with DELHI
erately uttering a N untruth = we
thought then and believe now he was
mistaken. or had a defective mem
DRY, or was the victim Of some un-
fortunate hallucination. In any
event, Nermillion is only too glad to
again meet with Mitchell In the foot
ball field, and in all other fields, on
fraternal terms which we trust are
now so strongly cemented as to for
ever remain unfractured.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
OLD SOLDIERS ELECT
Monday Night They Elected Theil.
New Officers for the Year
Plotner Commander.

Monday evening the old soldiers
met in The post looms to elect their
officers for the ensuing year. The
result was as follows:
Commander-W. Plotner.
senior Nice-A j. Wooledge.
Junior Nice-A. q. Pmnsle.
Quartermaster-lI. n. Cox.
Chaplain-J. II. Nolt.
Onicer of the Day.. W.. Zimmcr-
man.
Surgeon-Dr. \. II. Daniels.
Guald III. L. Omcaley.
Tlustees-Wm. Nash, 3 years, w.
II. Webster, , Yeas. James McKin.
ley. year.
Delegates to state encampment-A.
j. Wooledge, a. G.. Pringle, w. III.
Webster; alternates, III n. Cox, Phil
lip Lucas, A. j. Parshall.
The installation will be held the
first meeting in January and it is
likely that it will be of a public
character.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
were harvested

however. were harvested by his
brother at the proper time.
No particular effort was made to
find johnson until a short time ago
when his neighbo1, 6. NJ. Todd. was
found murdered in a cave near the
farm of both men. Todd was MUIR
dered Oct. 3, and since then it has
been supposed that johnson was also
put out of the way for the money he
Was known to have on his person all
the time, the sum being in the
neighborhood of a Thousand dollars.
Mr.. Dunn stated that two weeks
ago he ascertained that the body of
a man had been found in a wheat
field near Waphton, N. D., and the
description Tailed exactly with that
of Jake Johnson. He has just re-
turned from Wallpeton and had a
watch that was taken from the body
of the unknown man. Mr.. Dunn
stated that he was fully satisfied that
the body is that OF Jake johnson and
he is putting forth an effort to find
somebody who will recognize the
watch. He visited the various lew
elry establishments i'm the city to see
if they had the number of the watch,
thinking perhaps that it had been
purchased here some two years ago.
Mr.. Dunn was out to Mt. Vernon
this morning making some inquiries
concerning the deceased mar and ar
rived from Brandon, S. D., Thurs
day evening, where ne was in con-
sultation with the mother and
brother of the deceased.
a reward OF 81, 900 is offered for the
arrest and conviction of the murder
ers of the two men.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
DR.. CHALMERS KIND
Sends Kindly Expressions on tile Trip
TO Mitchell by the Agricultural
College Students.
ThOS. Taubma1 Was Released In CirCUit
Court at Sioux Falls No In
dictment Made.
City Marshal Of Miller Believes He Has
Found the Body Of Jake johnson,
Who Vas Killed.
DR.. CHALMERS APPREClATlVE
Brookln@s Agricultural College Pres
ident Refers Very Kindly to
the Mitchell Trip.

President Nicholson of Wesleyan
University received IA very kind let
ter from President Chalmers Of
Broonlngs Agricultural College con
corning the trip made to Mitchell on
Thanksgiving day for the football
game. These words are heartily APP
preciated from DIR. Chalmers. and
we are permitted to make the fcl-
lowing extract from the letter:
We are all very happy over the
splendid treatment which we re-
ceived from your faculty, students
and towns people on the occasion of
the Thanksgiving foot ball game.
The courtesy "a universal and it
has resulted in the kindliest feeling
toward Mitchell by every one here.
You and all your people did every
thing that could be done in the line
of hospitality and the only privilege
that your people denied us was that
of crossing your line. We have all
decided that we do not blame you
for that. 1t is the unanimous opin-
ion here that Mitchell is clearly en-
titled to the state championship,
which was won by clean. fair play.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
First Death of Children

w. II. II. Turneaure was in the
office Monday and told US of receiving
a copy Of a st. Charles, H., paper
containing the announcement of the
death OF his sister, Mrs. Mary Good
hue, which occurred recently. The
death of Miss Goodoue was the first
in a family Of ten children, she
being the oldest at - years. The
youngest IS a brother residing in
Connecticut at 80. Mr.. Turneaure
said all the rest of his brothers and
sisters we've i'm good health.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
HAS TRACK OF BODY
city Marshal of Miller Has Secure
Trace of Body of Jake
,JolmSou

e. M. Dunn, city marshal of Mil
Ter, is in the city Friday to try and
lind some trace of the purchase of Il
watch that was found on the person
of a murdered man, supposed to be
Jake johnson, a former resident of
this county. Johnson resided on a
farm in the vicinity Of Miller for the
past two years, having moved there
from Mt. Vernon. between June 81
and July 4, he disappeared from his
farm taking with him a team and
pony and no trace of him has been
found until recently 1t was sup.
posed that he had become temper.
arily d%eranged and drove away. He
left his crops Of wheat and corr and
oats standing in the field, which,
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
Has Telephone Connection.

The editorial rooms of The Repub-
lican are now connected with the
local telephone exchange and the ed
itor's call will be -, 3 rings. If you
have an item Of news ring up the ed
ltorial rooms and we will be glad to
receive it.
The Mitchell capital. (Mitchell, Dakota [S.D.]) 1879-1918, 1904-12-09
SHOT BY HIS GUARD
Dawson County Prisoner Was Sho'
by a Guard Ill the Penitenti-
airy at Sioux Fal

w. e. Upton, secretary Of the
state board Of charities and correc-
tions, received a letter late Saturday
afternoon from Warden Swenson, CT
the ~penitentiary, of Sioux Falls, that
Robert White, a prisoner sent from
Dawson county, was shot Friday af-
ternoon by n Of the guards and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Hamline Hunts Recital.

Hamline Hunt, organist Of Plymouth
Louis NJ. Park, contralto, gave thoro-
ly delightful organ recital at Plymouth
church last evening. Mr.. Hunts pub
ic-spirited gift to the music lovers of
Minneapolis was received by large
audience, but not so large a one as the
qualities of the recital and the spirit
in which was offered merited.
The program, tho not long, was
varied, SO that there was something to
please every taste, and the show Of
approval which all the parts received
was evidence that all tastes were
pleased. Both Mr.: Hunt and Mrs.
Park were several times compelled to
make special acknowledgement of
tributes of applause.
Mrs. Park sang Bemberg's "Hindo
Song,' Tschaikowsky' s "Nur wer die
Sohnsucht' and Franz elm Herbst -
with that charm Of expression and
naturalness that has made her popular
with Minneapolis music lovers. The
only regret Of those present was that
she did not sing oftener.
Mr.. Hunts selections included Bach g
"Great Fugue in g Minor; yorspiel
to 'Parsifal,' - Wagner; Eurydice; a
Phantasy,' Chaffn; and selections
from Guilmant and others; Bartlett s
+" Toccata in E Major being the closing
number. All were enjoyed by the audi
ence to degree that attested the skill
Of Mr.. Hunt as an organist and his
power as an Interpreter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

the warm weather and has shown depressed tone
and 4 lower range most lines. Consumers are
buying sparingly OF all fresh meats. Some ship
pers are making the mistake Of forwarding
dressed poultry. The chances too great or
shipments spelling in transit, causing loss. Tur-
keys are coming more freely the past few days,
and values are not as strongly upheld. The out
look is still uncertain as to the supply for
Thanksgiving, and any predictions as to what
prices will prevail at that time are guesses pure
and simple. ~
Dressed meats Of all kinds are steady. The de-
mand has been unimportant, but receipts have
also ruled light, and stocks easily kept within
bounds. Spring lambs are more draggy than
other lines OH the list Hogs are In light supply
mostly coming from nearby points.
Carlot shipping of potatoes is virtually at a
standstill. The supply turnout the northwest Is
ample, but there is a lack Of orders At the
same time holders not inclined to shade
prices to encourage. buying, believing that pre-
vaiing weather conditions and election excite
ment are responsible for the lack Of interest
shown.
| Florida and Mexican oranges comprise about
the only offerings. California stock is virtually
out of the way and quotations have been with
| drawn. Qulaity of stock offered is good. being
fine color, heavy and sweet. Lemons are firm,
and in moderate supply. Call is slow, many out
side dealers calling for half boxes
Only few boxes of western pears offered
while the season on ounces Is about at IN end
Another week will about clean up both lines
Rather generous offerings of eastern pears are
still in sight, but prices. are advancing, values
being full dollar higher per barrel than a week
ago.
The apple crop is not proving to be as large
one as earlier reports would lead the country t.
believe. The low prices have also caused big
demand and the two conditions have combined t,
put fancy stock q much firmer basis than tel
days ago. The weather has caused temporar!
lull In carlot business, and larger proportion
of In transit are unsold than would hav
been the If severe weather tn
rule. Small lot movement is active, many out
side retailers buying in hand-to-mouth name
to carry them along until they load up for tn
winter. Crabapples mostly Of poor quality
end unsatisfactory to handle.
Banana supply Is somewhat better, but not a
yet up to the requirements of the trade. Value
are firm and dealers who getting stead
supply in great luck Grapes In goo
supply and moving out freley Concords high
er. Sweet potatoes good sellers, with gen
erous offerings. Cranberrles higher and NOR
than likely to show continued advances.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
The Wennerberg Choral Club,

. AXel .Skovgaard, the Danish violin
berg choral club as the principal in
strumental soloist for it's fourth annual
concert to be held in Plymouth church
Tuesday evening, Dec. 6. Mr.. Skov-
gard has appeared as yet only at private.
musicales in Minneapolis. Before To-
eating here he travelled under the
auspices Of Walter Damrosch as con-
ccertmeister of the famous New York
Symphony orchestra.
Another important announcement
made by the club is the engagement
Of Nine. Inga Olund, as soprano soloist
for the concert. Nine. Olund is ac-
knowledged to be one Of the foremost
Swedish sopranos in America, and is
rarely heard in concert, devoting herself
entirely to teaching. The rehearsals
Of the club are held Tuesday evenings,
at Eclectic College hall, Hennepin and
Washington avenues, under the direc-.
ton Of Professor Gustaf Johansson.
Next Tuesday being election day, the
weekly rehearsal will be held tomorrow
at 2:45 pm. at the same hall.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
ELECTION DIZZINESS NOTED
IT lessons RETAIL DISTRIBUTION NORTH
AND SOUTH. g.-.sy-' ~

Warm weather, activity in n fail If, farm . work
have deFaetsd from rets trade
IN number Of Industries: headed a By iF or
su sum- u Of Two Work BY 10000 eastern cotton
mill hands is a feature but the great Fan
Ryef ep and d. the on
responsible for the idleEcss of close to 10000
Indiana and Illinois coal miners and higher
prices for bitumnous coal ~: a.l
A very general advance in staple prices, GOV,
s %dhy Of aee hepdrs 1d 4on an
wheat crop are of an immense, possibly, rec;
Srd az IN that hgt drought nm
otherwise excellent prospect in the !, surplus us
producing states Of the west Money st is easy nI
from the country districts, a significant indi-
cation of the financial Independence Of large
The south gives relatively the best reports as
to trade. l.. i. $780,
Eastern trade reports show irregnlarity. Dry
delpbia and Boston. Clothing is not yet active
raw s woo is sht hsner
The leather markets are generally strong at
turers who declare that present leather prices
@ens are ss R!csss for T sR
for the week and year It has been aa an
Of press IS still rG Upward
terials show increased activity with a firm
undertone.
Business failures in the United States for the
week ending NOV. number 200 against aga 1s g
1902 191 in 1901, and 161 In 1900.
| In Canada failures for the week number 20
as against % last week and 10 in this week q
year ago.
| Wheat. including flour. exports for the week
1.47e' e18 bu last Week. 4.34O. 2S1 bu this week
last year, 6715555 bu in 1902, and 5,469. 645 bu
in 1901. From July to date the he, exports exp ag
year. 95, $40 492 bu in 1902 and LOT, 673, 1872 BIT
! in 1901.
| Corn exports for the week aggregate 1863
bu against 449.151 bu last week, /. 459 1885, Blu o
| year ago, ,S47 bu in 1902, and .2S4 bu IL
| 1901. From July 1 to date the exports of corr
aggregate 10 Ell 1886 bu against 1902, 696 blu II
1908. 1892 1893 bu in 1902 and IL, 953, 626 blu II
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Tomorrow's Music.

Tedesco's '1solemn Vespers'' will be
given in Holy Rosary church tomorrow &
afternoon at $3.50 O'Clock by choir OF .
twenty five voices, under the direction
of Miss Anna De Witt Cook, organlst.
The assisting artists are Miss Anna Y
Braun, Miss Ednah Hall, William Her I
bert Dale, Bernard Ferguson, William
Splan and Mr.. Wrigely., Special num-
bers to be given are duet, 20 Sai9,,
tamus,' Wiegand; Fantum Ergo, -
Donizetti; "Parce Domino, = Gounod.
with violin obligato, and a Gregorlan
nLaudate,' by the altar boys.
The usual monthly musical service Will
be given in st. Marks procathedral to-
morrow evening. Is
Andrew orchestra will furnish special /
numbers at the opening exercises Of the
Sunday school in Andrew church, Eighty
avenue Sc and Fourth street, at IN liz
q 'clock tomorrow. The selections will
be SfGloria, . from Mozart : Twelfth
Mass, = and a violin solo, Choir IN
visible" by Miss Anna Louise Wood
cock, with accompaniment by the or
Fchestra.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
OFFICIAL QUOTATIONS OF THE MINNEAPO-
LIS PRODUCE EXCHANGE, CORRECTED UP
TO IL M, SATURDAY, NOV 3.


q re; creameries, seconds Tic; diaries, extras,
zoe; renovated hrsts. 16@17c; dairies seconds as
1S fi renovated extras lc' packing S'0sA' '~
EGGs-Receipts Yesterday, 212 cases: strictly
ceipts, count, cases included, $5.25; can
died, case count cases included. doz, 1sc: cold
dres psr case Of 80 doz so
onds. per case e. Of 80 doz, $a45; checks, per
e oGT Or fats fancy 11c; twins
Or aats, choice, sSj4Gse; twins fats, fair
e HG d fa @sse 1o t1ns Or T sfy
choice, DC; Young Americas. fancy in quality and
br in sty Ns 2 i prsk Me- j. &c. beie
N1 e. ooe prm SS !! No. = %
l. ea9He; Swiss, fancy loaf, 1871 @14c; Swiss,
choice, l2@1se Swiss FANCY 1903 make ice;
PIGEONS live, young or DID, doz, eoc;
live OR dead, doz, s1.5c@2; small, poor and
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkey fat 1sc; thin,
5!ac; ROSTERS, old DC; ducks, young, white,
| Slsc: ducks, old Sc; ducks. colored, Hc; geese,
DREssE6 MEArs-veal fancy, e@zAc; fai,
to good, 6@7c; small or oye overweight, s@5c; NUT
| ton, fancy 51a@6c; lambs, milk, fancy, so
FIsH-Pickerel, SC; bullheads &C., crappies
6@61$c; pike. 7@sc; sunfsh, perch and small
! crappies, 4M5c.
BEANs-Quotations include sacks Fancy navy
bu, $21o@225; choice navy, 81 .25@2; medium
handpicked 81; medium, fair. 1928; medium
mixed and dirty so@75c; brown. fancy, 50. 80
brown. fair to good, So; Lima. California, lb, &c
=, DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, bu. $1.eo; me-
$1.15; marrowfat. ST. '
.. ArP EsEJonathsns; brl. s4:So@5; Shows
r%ss S. Sef Sh rDDs spes $z saS
Greetings. s2.25@25o; Ben Davis, $3.50; Bald
wins, $3.50; Tallman Sweets, So; crabapples
| @4.25.
LEMoNs-California, fancy, to size, $3.50
| choice SIS .25.
PEARs-New York. brl, s35o@45o.
HONE1-Extra fancy white, lib sections, 14c
fancy white, lib sections, 13c; choice white
LIP sections; 1oc;. amber, Toe; goldenrod, 10c
In cans, &c.
-CABBAGE-New large crate, SIPS; ton
p POTATOES Burbanks CARROTS, sacked. s5c
lots; sacked. SOC: small lots, &c more; bull
IS. SWEET POTATOES brl. ss75; Col
S InSS % YIN 100 lbs; soc@s1:
MEsI GO COAST aninees 5ox pears
GR1PEs- Goneords Basket &c; Malagas Ike,
S'RH@9s estnT1as pony basket 29e
bune fl s. 25@2 so; medium lunches s1.75@
SSE EM VHfiH1s n Cod BRIL- ST.
celery, 25@sSc; eycum6ers. doz, $1@ISs;' e e
tuce. ,doz soc; lettuce, heads. doz, 81 ~; min
doz, 4oc; parsley. doz, zoe: radshes, round d
bunches,o Use; squash, Hubbard. ton, SO; tom
{ toes, 1;S bn $15o; turnips, bu COO; waite
- B q !, FLoUR-Bry, $3.50; bales, tt
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
Zoch's Schubert Program.

Hermann Zoch's Schubert program
for Tuesday, Nov. Is, is designed as
a tribute to the immortal memory of
ing his individuality upon music hear
ers and for deeper appreciation Of the
incredible amount and variety of his
musical heritage. For, as we only learn
to distinguish and value our friends,
by long intercourse, so the usual variety
Of mixed musical program does not
give enough intercourse with any one
nermanent friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
REEFS OF GREAT PRICE,

cattle and other stock, SO there varieties of
queen bees which are worth many hundred times
their weight in gold. The most valuable strain
is the italian, and many Italian bee farmers
demand and receive without question prices
ranging from $50 to $500 for single queen bee
the world The owner of bee farm near OF
tawa, Canada, goes to Europe annually and
of thousands Of pounds. He is enabled thru the
agency of Italian firm to effect an insurance
upon the most valuable of his queens
This bee farmer has many strange expert
ences in connection with the assistants he is
obliged to engage. OF course all beekeepers must
submit to a certain amount of singing. But in
some cases the poison in the sting acts directly
upon the assistants and makes them alarmingly
i'll. Others are immune, tho stung hundreds of
times Bee farmers are aften applied to by
place themselves in the way Of being stung
And, strange as it may seem, the virus of the
bee sting does often act as cure to persons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
MUSIC
Apollo's First Concert.

son Friday evening with its first con-
cert at the First Baptist church audi
torium. The club has been working
hard on this concert and is satisfied
that its former reputation will be sus-
.taineds The club presents three emil
nent soloists on this occasion-Mrs.
Katherine Fiske, contralto, of New
York. MACMILLAN Dick, yiolinist, Of
the. local barytone, who is fast forging
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05

xxxxxxaxx. sxxx.xsI:sxxxX
to the front as one of the leading sing -
ers of the northwest. 9
There are but forty memberships left, I
which can be secured at the Metropolis ~
tan or Schmitt s music stores, or from 4
F. N; Rutten, secretary, New York Life II
building. The club announces posi- Y
lively that there will be no single seats &
sold for any concert. Any one desiring ),
to hear the club must subscribe as an d
associate member
Below is the program: ~ 1872. Il
Battle Hymn from "Rienzr' Wagner q
ro,s+ Apollo Club, Piano and Organ.
(Augumented Cadenza, Mr. Dick.j :
Maxipilian Dick.
S} schlagende Herzen richard Gao strauss MDiTs
(c) 'Murmclndes Luftchen' Jensen Z
Katherine Fiske.
kyle Gloria in Exeesis credo, saut oI
Agnus Del. -" =
Apollo {11t,, P j, &C. and and Organ.
Organ solo, Marcia from Sd symphony .Widor j
- J. Victor Bergquist.
\a( 10y Ill song .hucken
(c Sea Sea- and ndSe Heart, oels nheeeI
+ incidental solo by, Hal Stevens. = !
T. Apollo Club CA. Capella).
(a) "Roma1za Grande" 'Ambrosio8
s0'> l''' Maximilian Dick. 'nazAihi
81 .'5apanese Love Song .Moneas
d} Reek hos Bye De ,rie Garrett R Smith
(e) 1.-THE Stranger MAN. .......: Chadwick
Katherine Fiske - 90
Apollo Club. Piano, Organ and Violin. ''''0N
1S Ssacred melody adapted to the first prelude by
Gustavus Johnson at the piano.
J. Victor Bergquist at the organ ..&j
NJ, mrs; HOFFMAN accompanies for Mrs. Fiske and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
CATTLE IMPORTS.

Imports Of cattle into the United States for
the, month Of septemDer show Mexico in the
total value of 81, O44 cattle imported all told
from the neighboring republic is only ~ 919;
imported from the United Kingdom during the
same time OF course, nearly all animals In the
latter number were valuable breeding stock,
while the great bulk Of the Mexicans were
young cattle for grazing or feeding.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
posroN MIN1NG STOCKS. Nov 5.-Closin

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Nov. 5.-Closing
prices yesterdays market: Adventure, SIS 061s ;
Allouez, AN @14M; Arcadian, ~ OLA Arnold,
/ asked; Atlantic, 1eA @1e1h; Bingham, ss%@ @
Il: co Sn'f Range con-. S4Gsi1a paly West l2@
I'm; Elm River 3h@sA; FraTn da, 1SA 3J
Guanajuato ~ @2N; Isle Royale, 25% @26;
Mass Miehibag S5%sa@1o& s:oo Moha AK
@91; Parrott 2s@2sX; Phoenix, 2 bid; Rhode
Island. ~ @iM; Santa Fe, PCS; Shannon Cop.
Go Sa s Tray o9 9 mS@ tnfsi Btafss
Mining, 24@24A Utah. eSGS5A; Victoria. AZ q
as; Winona, 11@11%; Wolverine, e9@100;
Wyandot 23k @2h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-11-05
FEW CATTLE LEFT
AT 81. SIOUX CITY
A GOOD BEEF CLEANUP FOR
3. ~. OVER SUNDAY.

Stock Heifers and Feeding Cows
Opened the Week Strong, but Fell
Off in Price Later Owing to Too
Liberal Supply Many Cows and
Heifers in the Receipts Hogs Weak
and Inclined to Sag Off-Better Pack
ing Demand Expected Soon.