davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
A Prescription That Would Be Both
HearJless and Shortsighted. -

Chicago Tribune.
Two or three years ago bitter complaints were
heard thruout this country from men who were
over 40 years Of age. They said it was impos-
sble for them to get jobs when out of work
young men. The loudest complaints were heard
from bookkeepers and clerks. Today more re-
stricted employment line is being drawn and
WOrkingmen the sufferers.
The Carnegie Steel company gave notice re-
Gently on reopening some of its plants thai in
certain departments no men over 50 would be
employed. The Pennsylvania railroad has gone
farther than that by discharging number Of
road and shopmen and station employees because
they were hired after they had reached that age.
Labor leaders in this action blow at unions.
They are apprehensive lest other great employers
Of labor will proclaim the same policy. Then
what will become of the middle-aged men who
usually have families dependent on them? They
are the conservative men whom an employer
should wish to keep.
If large employer were to announce when
he began business that he would hire but
young men, because he wished to train them up
to do his work as he wanted it done, and desired
them to remain in his employ, if they pleased to
do so, until they were quite worn out, there
would be ground for fault-fnding. That Ia
the policy Of banks and mercantile houses. They
select young people who grow up In the estab-
The Carnegie Steel company and the Pennsyl-
van1a road do not say that that Is their policy.
For all that is known to the contrary, it may be
that they believe more work can be got out of
the average man of 25 or IS than can be got
for the same wages out of the average man of
40 or 45. Generally speaking, that is not the
case. The older men, If they have taken any
care of themselves, are not deficient in physical
| vigor and have had more experience than their
juniors. Experience counts for great deal In
all trades.
The prescription of workers for no other reason
| than that they are over 35 would be heart
less 1t would be shortsighted. 1t would pro-
yoke spirit Of fierce resentment among all who
have crossed that "deadline," well among
| those who are nearing it and at hant
the day when they will be thrown contemptu
cusly aside like squeezed lemons Almost the
whole community would rebel against such ar
Infamous edict.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
STOCKS STRONG
And. VERY ACTIVE
ROCK ISLAND AND ERIE IN DE
MAND AT OPENING.
Profit-Taking Followed the First Hour,
and the Market Became Irregular
Erie and Rock Island Make Head
way, Despite the Realizing.

New York, Oct. 22.-There was strong and
active opening In stocks today at fractional ad-
vances turnout There were 1000 shares each
Of Rock Island and Erie taken on running sales,
321a, compared with 81 u last night, and Of the
latter from 37M to 3sA compared with 371a last
night. Amalgamated Copper, Manhattan. and
Peoples Gas rose point, and Erie first pre-,
gains were shown for Atehison. A PENNSYLVANIA,
Chicago Great Western. Ontario & Western and
United States Steel preferred. Metropolitan
Street Railway sagged fraction, but this was
the only exception to the strength Of the mar
ket.
Pro oat on the opening rise made the
Pacifcs, Pennsylvania, Reading and Ontario 8
m pa the last named react
Gept Manhattan, were heavy. Erie and Roeh
former rising a Copper Cos
Chesapeake & Ohio, Canadian Pacific, Della
ware & Hudson. Denver "a Rio Grande preferred
Kansas City Southern and Minneapolis & St
Louis. p. ...-s -"
After further rise in Erie and an upward
squirt of 1A in United States Steel preferred
prices were inclined to run off. Atlantic Coast
Line rose IN, Delaware & Hudson 2h and Min
neapolis, st. Paul & Sault Ste Marie preferred
z, but high priced standard railroad shares gen
orally were held back Ontario & Western got
more than point under last night, Rock Islant
preferred 1, Consolidated Gas 2h, metropolitan
Street Railway ~ and Metropolitan Securities
lR. After the bank statement was reported
Erie ran up again to On above last night
Amalgamated Copper AS, Smelling 23s ant
Pennsylvania about a point. Realizing re
newed and of the western stocks dropped
below last night. st. Paul fell suddenly " un
der last night. The closing was active and ir
regular.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

At the half-yearly meeting of the Rho
desia railways it was stated that 81 miles
Of line had been opened for traffic. Inc
trunk lines south of the Zarnbesi were
thus finished, and the Gweto, Selukwe and
Matoppo branches had also been COM
pleted The total railway system open for
traffic is now 1909 miles.
The building of a "skyscraper' school
with accommodations for $500 to 5000
pupils. will be begun on the lower east
side. New York, in the course Of the
next few months. When it is completed
it will be not only the first schoolhouse
of it's type, but also by far the largest
elementary public school in existence.
When the British Mediterranean squad
ron of forty-three warships visited
Smyrna at the end of last March, the
sailors got a day ashore and squandered
$3.50, 900 in the town. One sailor. at the
end fhis day, found he had $3.50 left.
So he hired ten boatmen at Is cents each
to row him out to his ship, and arrived
there in style.
A Russian prince, the late Prince Old
enberg. instituted a competition for mill
tary chefs. Each regiment sends two
cooks, and the successful competitors re-
ceive money prizes, watches and other
things. At the last competition, which
took place at the great military camp
Of Krasno Selo, there were gathered 49,
900 men of the Russian army. t-. ..
A French consul from China, inter.
viewed by the Paris Eclair, says that the
work of the Japanese in China is i'm.
nlense, and it's effects are already strik.
ing and disquiting for Europeans. Every.
where Japanese are to be found organic
ing the country and instructing the PEG.
pie. These instructors act as spies, ant
have even pushed down to the French
Tonl1in frontier.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
THE 'GOSLING GATHERIUM'
Grabbinggooselets Is the Newest Di-
version in New York.


1t is really too bad that the canine conversa-
bione of the Lehrs should have been held in
Newport when 1t was, or at least that the
at least. The publicity is not only annoying to
the Lehrs, but it dulls the edge off the pleasure
Of an entertainment arranged for the second
Score of New York famiesnot e as pr 1gM
II the social swim the Lehrs-have had parties
enjoyed them immensely: The doggy smell in a
dining-r has been obtectionable to some of
the more fastidious of the guests. but what did
key parties were quite as odorous. and rather
more lively, but neither approaches the unique
and altogether original idea Of the Madison ave
gatherium,' and the adjective unique is not
misplaced In the description because nothing like
It eye, eyer has been attempted here or elsewhere:
arrange table in elfiptical form SO that t. sixty
diners may be; seated comfortably. The inner
water, in which sixty downy. little geese
Matched about two weeks-will swim about.
Each bird will have silken necklace in com
the colors worn in the corsage Of the women
at the table. The fun will be for each woman
TO se cate s ne gsng wearing rim her coors and
may wipe the drops of mayonnaise from her
cherry lips or aeck Off the dew Of the cham
free. The first instinct of the bird, laden even
with the most inhnitesimal burden will be to
dive, flap the webbed .fet and plunge the fat
them to their pristine freshness. Nothing more
shockingly funny could be imagined. There is
quite serious difference Of opinion as to wether
ate as the. swimming Napkin At all events,
the grabbing of the little goosies was to have
been kept q profound secret, but when the
Mighty Atom, and other dogs Of high degree,
the story OF the gooselets was bound to leak out
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
sLOCUM's GRANDCHILDREN
The Family of a Civil War Hero Is Now
Living in st. Louis.

Living in St. Louis.
st. Louis Republic.
The near approach Of the unwilling in Brook
!yn recently of MacMonnles' superb statue of
Major General Henry w. Slocum one of the
great soldiers Of the civil war, discloses the
have been living in ST. Louis for nearly u
year past
Mrs. Henry P. Kingsbury. wife of Lieutenant
Colonel Kingsbury of the Eighth United States
cavalry, who organized the Jefferson Guards. is
daughter Of the late General Slocum. Since
before the opening of the fair she has resided
IN st. Louis with their three children
The boy. Slocum named for his distin-
gu1shed grandfather and Of a line of
military ancestors of whom the New York sol
dier and statesmen was probably the most dis
tingufshed
General slocum was graduated from West
Point academy. but in civil life at the out
gle began. however, he was commissioned colonel
of the Twenty-seventh New York volunteer in
fantry and was wounded at the first battle Of
Bull Run.
He served all thru the war, rising to the rank
OF br1gadier general and retiring with the rank
of major general of volunteers. At the battl!
of Gettysburg he commanded the right wins
the famous battlefield. there stands today al
equestrian statue of General Slocum. He alst
commanded the army of Georgia. which was the
left wing of General Sherman's army it,
march to the sea.
After resigning his commission at the close Of
the war he served four terms in congress from
a New York district. When Grover Cleveland
was nominated for governor of New York OF
the democratic ticket, at a time when success
full campaign meant nomina ton on the demo
cratic ticket for the presidency, General Slocun
ran him close race for the nomination.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
sCHICAGO GRAIN
STRONG WHEAT MARKET ON OPENING
WITH CORN ALSO STRONG.

"41A CO6SN ALSO STRUNG.
Chicago, Oct. pa strong cash market and
to u strong wheat market here today. The De-
cember optioned opened M@Ac lower to a
shade higher, at $l.15A @1:15k. May opened
1:l4as. demand from the outside, particularly
Milwaukee, and a rush of the shorts to cover
sent both options up December went to $1.16A
and May touched $116A.
One of the leading local traders checked the
advance by selling heavily ON the rally. De-
cember sold off to $1.157s, and May to $1.14M.
AS the session advanced selling became gen
eral, houses with northwestern connections being
prominent on that side of the market. A de-
cline at Minneapolis followed by similar
action here, December selling off to $1.15. May
declined to $1.13B. The market continued weak
until the close, final figures being at the lowest
point for May, the net loss being 9a@hc. De
cember closed with loss of SIC at $1.15@
1.15h.
Cash wheat: No. red, $1.19@1.21; No. red,
$1.o4G1.12; No. l northern, $1.1s@1.21; No. 2
northern, S1.141s Oils; No. spring, $1.Os@
1.15
Close: Wheat October, 81 IA: December, 81 Is
Corn also was strcc.. A liberal demand from
scattered sources rm foreign markets were
the governing influences. December opened a
shade to 1sC.Ac higher at 4SMc@49c. lull
in the buying sent it down to 4SAc but the mar
ket rallied with wheat to 4Skc.
The market weakened In sympathy with wheat
and closed at the lowest point of the day. Final
quotations on December were down 1ac at 4SA
G4s%c.
Cash corn, No. 2, 53h @54c; No. 8, 53A l5sc.
Close: Corn, October, 81 &c; December 4SA -
There was little demand for oats. but scar
city Of offerings held the market steady. Deem
Der opened Nc lower to unchanged at 29A @
29Ac, and held to those figures.
Close AIS oats aa7t October 2ohc; December 2sAc
Ca Cash oats, me-: Nc: T. 2e1kc; No. 8, 2ec.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

NEW YORK COTTON, Oct. 22.-The cotton
market onened steady at a decline Of 2@4
on the cables and good weather. There was 9
fair demand from the covering of week END
speculation. and Immediately following the call
prices ruled pretty steady, fuctuating close t.
phia seemed to be selling here, while lower
Wall street and some Of the. professional, beau
end 81 the s Of marRe was @
tive and. pretty steady in tone, with prices al
practically the opening figures.
Cotton futures opened steady: October. 9.53e
November, 9.52c December. 9.66c; January
9.74c; February. 9.S0c bid March. 8.S4c; April
Cotton futures closed barely steady; October
9.47c; November 947c; December, o:62c; Jan
oslo: May. 9.86c: June. 9Sac: July. 9S2c
Spot closed quiet. 10 points decline; middlinl
uplands, 9.95c; middling gulf 10.2oc. Sales
none. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
THE CASH TRADE
CORN sTRONG-ACTIvE MARKETS FOR ALI
OTHER GRAINS.


FLAX-No / sold early from $1.151i to s1.15A
but at the close was weaker, and $1.15 was the
best obtainabe.
Minneapolis received 81 cars, against so cars
year ago. and shipped IL Duluth received
80 cars.
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1.14A; to
arrive, $1.14A; October, $1.14A.
CORN-Strong and higher again and about
nc up on sales. Not much in. No. yellow
closed at 53&c Receipts, cars; shipments 1
OATs-steady and in fair demand. No.
white closed at 27Ac. Receipts. 81 cars; ship
ments, "a cars.
FEED AND MEAL-Coarse corn .meal, and
ground feed (2-3 corn and 3 oats), S0-lb sacks.
sacks extra $50; No. ground feed ~ corn and
"a oats), SO-lb sacks, sacks extra, $50: No. :
ground feed Q-3 corn and % oats), 75-lb sacks
sacks, EXTRA 500.
MILLSTUFFS-Demond fair. Bran in bulk
S15.25; shorts, 10: mlddlings so; red dog
SCI. 80; all b in Minneapolis; in 2OO-lb sacks
81 per ton additional; in 1O0-lb sacks $3.50 pei
ton additional: Shipments 1857 tons.
Msnts, 8 s's cars 'S@''' e'''' u '"''' ''''p
RYE-Closing figures for No 2, 76A @771ac
Receipts. II cars; shipments, 5 cars.
HAY-The demand is urgent and with moder
ate offerings. especially for timothy, the mar
ket is very strong. Timothy has been advanced
tOc per ton. Offerings Of rye straw are small
and the market frmer and higher. Choice timo
thy. $9.50@10; No. timothy, $0@05O; No.
timothy, $7.5O@s; No. 8 timothy. s6@7; upland
choice; ss@s;5o; No / upland s.: 50@s; No
$5@6; wheat and oat straw. $3.5O@4.50. Re
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. OCT.

Inspected ADMINISTRATIONS Northern
No. northern. 5; No. northern 80; No. 3.
Gil; No. 4, 1O3; rejected. 60; no grade, 8.
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1 north
ern, 4; No. northern. II; No. 8, 20; No. 4,
%: rejected. 16; no grade, 2.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No northern, 81:
No. northern, a; No. 3. 4; No. 4. 8.
500 Line-No northern, 20; No. 2 nor>.-
ern, -; No. 3. 7; No. 4, s. rejected, 4.
Northern Pacihc-No: 1 northern. g. No Q
northern o: No. 8, 27; No. 4, 20; rejected,
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-.so.
northern, 1: No. 2 northern 4; No. 5, 2:
No. 4. 6; rejected, 10.
Totals-No: northern SO; No. 2 northern.
Il; No: g. 121; No 4, 165; rejected, 90; no
grade, 10.
Other Grains-Cars-No macaroni wheat.
q; mixed wheat. g.; western wheat. 10; No. 3
winter wheat 20; rejected winter wheat, 2;
No. yellow corn. L; No. white corn, /; No.
g corn, 4; No. corn. L No. 2 white oats,
4 No. 8 white oats, 10; No. white oats II;
No. 8 OATS 2; grade oats 5; No. 2 rye.
8; No. rye. s. No. barley. 40 No. 1
feed barley, 16; No. 2 feed barley. 2; no
grade barley, 3; No northwestern flax. 10;
No. fax, 90; rejected flax, 1; no grade
Inspected Out-Cars- i northern wheat,
2: No northern wheat 81; No. wheat.
%; No. 4 wheat. %: rejected wheat. 30:
grade wheat, I; mixed wheat. 3; No.
winter wheat. 1; No. winter wheat, It; No.
white OATS 6: No 4 white oats. 8; grade
oats, II; No. barley, 2; No. 1 feed barley,
IS; No. 2 rye. g.; No. rye. 2; No. 1 north
western fax, q No. flax, 2. r..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
A POETRY PARTY.


When the fall and winter make 1t seem de
lightful to be again indoors. girls often like t
have suggestions for methods of making thei
"talk and refreshments''- eminen
man of letters in a waggish way described al
"giggle gabble gobble and git
A series Of little meetings each in celebration
Of some poets birthday or other anniversary
would be an excuse for making some interesting
additions to the usual program Thus there
would be no great difficulty in arranging. E
Shakspere party or a Milton party. In which
used in Invitations dinner cards. bills Of fare
and so on. Or an American poet might be chos
en- oliver Wendell Holmes would furnish lines
Of cheering nature fit for mild festivities. OF
you might Introduce your guests to some of the
beautiful poems Of Celia Thaxter or Of Jear
Ingelow. If YOU do not mind going outside Of
our own land.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
FARMERS ENJOYING PROSPERITY.
."... DEtroit Free Press

: II ------- : :
The farmer has been enjoying season of
fortune. The increasing population of the cities
has strengthened the demand upon bis resources
and furnished him with profitable market for
his products. The increase in living has not
been felt by him to any material degree owing
to his limited needs aside from those which
he is able to satisfy at home. The depression
and dependency that We're once his lot have
disappeared, and he is the embodiment of pros
nerity and co1tentment
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
DISAPPOINTMENT.

chicago Tribune.
The campaign manager Of the great political
party had just finished reading the letter Of
acceptance from one of the candidates.
'Talk about its being business mans let
terri - he exclaimed. in disgust. ''There isn't
a word in 1t from first to last about making q
contribution to the campaign fund.-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
M11unA1xEr rro1rp

MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. %.
Flour firm Wheat, firm: No. / northern
100; No 2 northern. s1.1Oa1.19; May, s1.18T
asked. Rye, 1ac higher; No. l northern. S41a q
Soc. Barley, firm; No. 2 soc: sample, 36@531ac.
570I5Sc; May. 45&c bid. As
Wheat--Puts. 1.12M bid; calls S1.14B asked.
Corn-rPuts. 45Ac asked; calls, 451ac asked.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
THE FLOUR MARKET

DEMAND 'FAIR-sH1PMENTs HOLDING UP
WELL.
Trade fair today. slightly less active
than earlier in the week, but of volume large
enough to be satisfactory. The uncertain wheat
prices make flour quotations subject to quick
changes. The outward movement is holding up
well.
Shipments, e. 274 barrels.
First patents are quotable $6.45@ $50; second
patents, $6.S0@6.4O; first clears, 81. 4O@4 so;
second clears, $3M31O; i'll wood, o b Mime
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Oct 22-Wheat opened I'M
changed from Friday and bulged early, Dece1n-
eed v tas Isl TR an advance Of H.
buying furore eased off with the close at low
price price at net DECLINE for the day of 5sc for
, Flax was 7ac off,. For the week wheat will
show little change in quantity in store.
Shipments have been heavy. Cars on track
IT. Receipts, wheat 2O3 cars: flax. 80: oats,
g.; rye, Is; barley, So: Shipments. wheat, 2OO,-
66S. ' ' '
\, The Close-Wheat. cash No. hard, $1.22H !;
no: northern 81 2o& No: ? northern, $1.13h !;
=, Flax, cash: $1.15h; December, $1.15; May,
N.lS. oats. Bkc. Rye. 7Shc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
THE DEAD PAST

. ~. Milwaukee Sentinel.
Methuselah was looking at the pictures in
magazine. ..-2- ! .,..I
Pm not DID," he chucked. ''This part
running for vice president makes me look Ill
a yearling. ''--.s g. ...,-..,.- ... ..,...
Curling up in his armchair, he took nap
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
A LIBEL.

Philadelphia Press.
''I'll have to punch him, !. guess. I under:
stand he says I'm the worst liar he ever saw
"Oh my! That is libelous.'
'Isn't it: tho -
eyes. indeed Why, everybody admits you're
a pretty good liar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
BUT NOT THE BLEEDINe.

Houston Chronicle.
''Doc,' inquired the jocular invalid. 'mod.
ern physicians have stopped bleeding their pa
tents. haven't they?'
''They have practically discontinued the use of
phlebotomy. If that's what you mean." replied
the medical man cautiously.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Cotton Mather was getting after the witches
after l get thru with them" he laughed
they'll think I'm all WOOL - g..
Grabbing up the directory, he looked for fres
victims aags.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
NO CHOICE IN THE MATTER.

4
And the charity Is supported by voluntary
contributions z" 3
''Why," said the clergyman. II can't say
that 1t Is exactly. The fact is that some of
the ladies on our committee are SO persuasive
and so persistent that people just have to con-
tribute. - s#EI
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
ABREAST AND AHEAD

Houston Chronicle.
The Kaiser-And is your General Hitthenike
ski aGNeast of his times?
The Czar-Quite 80: He's not only abreast
Of his times, but far he's managed to keen
slightly in the lead Of the Japs, thank Cod
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

Guy Fawkes was about to light the fuse.
IF l make this explosion good job" he re
fected. II will get chance to tell how di
it in McClure's."
Saving which. he searched for a match
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
NOBODY HuRT.

Chicago News.
Hote! Clerk--Say, you called No. Ii an hou
too early this morning. #s :. -
Porter-Did he get up? 49, + -.
Hotel Clerk-Partly. He got h. back Nd
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
ADAPTED.
DNfI -1-II- n~N -


s.Is he still wearing that old straw hat?'
''No; haven't you heard? He actually bought
a new felt one."
isn't ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Oct. OLA strong
demand from western buyers was the feature
st to q higher st si2:so@la s2% 5a JAM ~
s. and sold on to $7.&53S Ribs We're
Close PORK, October, $780, Novs sDiS e. Sill;
Lard, October, $3.50; November, $3.50; Deem.
Get l5 H"1s snuaTy }ss5 NAN Ma s$S hHs
60. - : =
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Oct. 22.-
Flour Flour receipts 1855 brls sales, 500 brls
ssss Oh 1G 1Rsnes Of 1ea Sffy E
northwest receipts and on covering: December,
bsas%bsr Nay May ssA i Sis e52ss
and featureless. Close: December 5skc; May,
5lAc. Oats, receipts, 7l,2Oo bu; nor">nal.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Oct 22.-Cattle-Re
ees $780, steady good to prime steers $5
ga; cows, So .5O@4 so; heifers, $2@5; Gamers
$l.25@2; bulls, $1.75@4.25; calves, $3@7; Tex
as-fed steers, 81. 5O@5.30 western steers, $4,000
$50. 49, J s--,,
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; Monday, %, 900; strong
to &c higher; mixed and butchers, $49O@5.5o
$4.7o@515; light, $4.9o@5.4o; bulk Of sales
$5@5.30.
sheep-Receipts, 5000, sheep and lambs
to choice mixed, $3@3.6O; western sheep, $3@1t
native lambs, $3.50@5.S5; western lambs $4n
$50.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Oct. 22.-Close: Wheat
lower; No. red, cash, elevator, S1.15A track
$1.1S: December, $415%; May, Silt; No. {
track. 5sN :15sKc December, 44ssc; May, 4a%c
Oats, lower; No. 2, cash, 3Oc; track 3Oh@31 hc
December, 3o%c; May. 311ac; No. white, 500
321ac.
ST. LOUIS LEAD AND sPELTER, Oct o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Oct. ENCLOSING:
Wh 1s spot nominal; futures quiet; December,
rs 4ad; March, IS Cd. Corn, spot quiet; Ameri-
IS esd; January, As SID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-10-22
GOOD AUTHORITY.

Detroit Free Press.
II think declared the little daughter of til,
widow to the millionaire who was calling, 'tha
you are a charming and delightful man.
How nice. What makes you say sop
MAMA told me to. f. .'.'-.4