davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
zETA PSI IS
IN SESSION
ssth ANNUAL CONVENTION OPENS
IN FLKS' HALL.
Members OF the Fraternity from All
Parts of the United States and
Canada Are Present-Au the Twen-
ty-one Active Chapters Are Repre-
scented.

The fifty-eighth annual convention
of the Zeta Psi fraternity opened this
morning, the business sessions being
held in Elks' hall. About $50 dele
gates and members Of the fraternity
are present, representing all the twen-
ty-one active chapters. The program
includes business sessions to-day and
Tomorrow morning. Tonight
smoker and vaudeville entertainment
will be. given at the West Hotel and
the annual banquet will be held at the
West tomorrow night. Tomorrow
afternoon the visitors will be enter
tanned by a trolley ride about the tWlS
cities, visiting Minnehaha falls Fort
Smelling, the university, and other
picture will be taken on the steps OF
the West Hotel tomorrow morning,
The names of the chairmen OF the
committees who will have the business
Of the convention in charge follow:
General chairman, Dan G. Anderson;
reception, John Day Smith; nnance'
Philip B. Hunt; banquet, Gustave
w. III. Card The fraternity has active
chapters in the following colleges and
universities: Yale, Colby, Brown,
tufts, Pennsylvania, Rutgers, M1chl-
gan, California, Stanford, Cornell,
Case Virginia, North Carolina, WILL
Hams, Columbia, New 4ork uni
versity, Minnesota, Bowdoln, !1afay-
cite; and McG1ll ana IofoliIo uii'
ties in Canada.
prominent members of the frater'
I nitv whose names are on the conVen
ton register are Judge K. L. w. luke
h charlottesville, Va; Captain r. X
\ Drake, aide to General J. T. 5. Go
y bin: Dr. Israel G. Pearce, president O.
H the International Insurance Actua
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
PILES
Cured Quickly and Without Pain.

There are pile remedies without
number, but there Is only one cure,
and that is the Pyramid File Cure
which is in the form of suppose
tory and is applied dlrectly 10 the seal
of the trouble.
Any physician will tell you that for
the proper treatment Of Piles noth-
ing can compare with a suppos1tory,
whereas the greater number OF prep
arations that are offered to you for
fine treatment of this disease, are 10
lions, salves and ointments. why
Because they are not so expensive DIS
a suppository, which is bound to con-
tain more costly ingredients, ana
which requires special machinery 10
make it; moreover, supposltory IN
serted up the rectum, comes IN dlrect
contact with the cause or the COM
plant, and no other form OF treat
ment does so.
u wallace Goodman, Hallerton, P. c.,
ii Canada. writes: IT have had two sur
n rical operations for piles and they
Il we're not a success; after using three
5lboxes Of Pyramid Pile Cure / feel as
ii though I never had piles. and they
4 have afflicted me Tor twenty-five
'lyears."
B. H. Palmer, Windsor, CAL: AT
ter suffering from piles for flfteer
alyears and trying different salves ant
II ointments in vain, I was completel!
;cured by the use Of two ffty-cen
alpackages of Pyramid Pile Cure
These and thousands Of similar let
s.ters go to show that piles can b.
slcured, are cured. Cured to stay cured
.SlCured so they won't come back. Cure
,A.without cutting. Cured without dan
.Sser. Cured without pain. Cure
Bf without detention from work Cure
SNwithout indicate examinations. Cure
lin privacy of home. Cured by a self
TIapplied treatment. Cured With Yer
.llittle expense. Cured without tn
EBldread and publicity of waiting you
sEIturn at the surgeons office. Cure
.without a dangerous surgical opera
6atiou it's period of enforced invaltdisn
ttedious convalescence and heavy e2
sRtpense. You simply buy and apply
5beheap and convenient remedy, 1t doe
the rest.
II All druggists sell Pyramid Pile Gun
AZ at fifty cents a package, and we ure
.all sufferers to write the PyraIl!
Drug Co., Marshall, Mich, for the
little book on 1.-THE Causes and Cul
'@of Piles" which is sent free for tt
Masking.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
MAKE THE, TEST SAFER
New Method Adopted for Getting
Diphtheria Cultures.

In order to surround the bacteri-
illogical tests for the diagnosis of
diphtheria with al 1.-The safeguards
possible Health Commissioner P. M.
Hall has introduced a new method of
handling the tubes, which is recon-
mended by DR.. Frank Corbett, the city
bacteriologist.
Heretofore the tubes have been
carried about by physicians and in
spectors in tin tubes fitted with corks.
molly the tube containing the "swab''
for taking a. smear" from the throat
has been sent out, and the "swab"
has been placed in the tube contain
ing the culture medium on it's return
to the office. This system has neces-
STATED considerable handling Of the
tubes, with the possible chance of
germs lodging on the tin cases Or
| corks, which are used again and
again.
Hereafter both tubes will be sent
| out and the swab will be placed in
| the culture medium as soon as it has
been used. The tubes will be carried
| in pasteboard boxes which will be
burned as soon as they have been used
once. AS far as is knownF Minneapo-
lis is the first city to adopt this sys-
tenn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
WAR RISKS IMPOSED
Insurance Companies Regard Gu
break of HostiIities as Imminent.

Insurance Companies Regard Out
break of Hostilities as Imminent.
Moscow, Jan. 1.-The imposition
of war risks to-day by the insurance
companies on shipments to the far
east was the first local intimation that
Russo-Japanese hostilities were con-
sidered within the bounds of pos
sibility.
There is no war talk, however, nor
excitement. The general apathy OF
the Muscovites is evidenced by the alb
sence of the slightest editorial refer
ence in the Moscow daily newspapers
The Manchurian correspondent Of
the Moscow Gazette says the Chinese
plan, in the light of a campaign, is te
concentrate $4,000 picked troops
along the line of the Sinmintun branch
Of the Manchurian railroad and cut the
communications thus isolating Niu
chuang and Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

ries associations; Albert Buchanan.
New York; H. v. w. WaldrOn, New
Brunswick, N. j.: F.. K. Detmiller and
Raymond Wood, Lafayette university;
Frederick G. Ingersoll, st. Paul.
Charles w. Darling, assistant secre-
tary Of the navy, sent word that IT
would be impossible for him to at
tend on account of business. The en-
tertainment committee had planned
to have Mr.. Darling make one OF the
chief addresses of the convention.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
SWEDISH LUTHERAN MEETING
Removal of Gustavus AdoIphus College
Discussed.

The question of the removal of Gustavus
Adolphus college from st. Peter to Mime
apols was discussed by the seven Swedish
Lutheran churches of this city this after
noon at their annual congregational meet
ings. The main purpose was to ascertain
what each church would be able to con-
tribute to the college funds.
This was also the day for the annual
elections,th reading of the annual reports
and the cleaning up of all old matters of
business. Services were held in all the
churches this morning following an old
Lutheran custom.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
LOCKOUT IN NEW JERSEY
TWELVE HUNDRED MEN CON-
NECTED WITH THE BUILDING
TRADES AFFECTED.

New York, Jan. IA lockout has
been declared by the Association Of
Master Builders in Paterson, N. j.,
to take effect Jan. 4.
More than 1900 men employed in
the building trades in and about that
city will be thrown out of employ
ment. /.
The trouble grows out of a refusal
to arbitrate differences with the
unions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
Singing Old Battle Songs.

Toxic, Jan. lit is now stated
that Sir Claude Macdonald, the Brit
ish minister to Japan, urged the pur-
chase by England of the CHILEAN bat
tleships, the Constitution and Liber-
tad.
A significant and curious feature Of
the New eYar's> festivities at their
height is the revival of the old
feudal battle songs, by the people
here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

The Emperor Of Germany has added
his fifty-fourth residence to the fifty
three he. already owns by buying the
estate of Damn Muehle, called the
Pearl of Bradenburg, for 100000. 1t
was owned by a country squire, Won
Mollank, and will be rebuilt and con-
verted into hunting castle.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
REPLY HAS BEEN SENT

Berlin Says the Japanese Have Russ
sia's Answer.
Berlin, Jan. 1.-THE German gov
eminent has been informed that Rus
sias reply to Japan is not provocative
and that it is sincerely intended to
satisfy Japan. The aroused state of
Japanese public opinion is fully recog-
nized here, but Chancellor Won Bue-
low and the foreign office do not be-
lieve that war is within the proba-
bilities, and this view has been COM
municated to the representatives of
the powers in Berlin.
Russia's reply, it is unofficially an
nounced, was sent to Japan yester-
day.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
China Stops Railroad.

Picking, Jan. ALL the rolling
stock has been withdrawn from the
north by the Chinese imperial railway
and in the event Of war the British
will be asked to take charge of the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
LLOYD Raises Rates

London, Jan. War insurance
rates at Lloyd's yesterday were
rather higher, altho the situation in
the far east so far as known here,
is practically unchanged. :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
Russian Cruiser Sails.

Iibau, Russia, Jan. 1.-The Rus
sian second-class cruiser AlmaZ has
sailed for the far east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
Troons for Port Arthur

Port Said, Jan. IA Russian
transport with 1000 troops on board
traversed the Suez canal yesterday,
bound for Port Arthur.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
Warships on the Way.

Gibraltar, Jan. 1.-Two Russian
torpedo boat destroyers have arrived
here on their way to the far east.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
which has been in force for more than

which has been in force for more than
a year.
Conferences have been held between
of the subsidiary COM
panies of the United States Steel COR
poration and the officials of the
Pittsburg coal company, with a view to
arranging a new contract, but these
negotiations have failed. A dis
agreement over the prices is said to
have caused the move of the steel
companies.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
HURT IN EXPLOSION

Bartender Is Injured While Celebrating
the New Year.
Elmer Peterson, bartender at George
Hartsock,s saloon on Second avenue S.
had his right hand seriously injured last
night by the premature explosion of a can
non with which he was celebrating the adj
vent of the new year. His injuries are not
thought to be serious.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
JAPANESE MINISTER
SAYS WAR IS CERTAIN
Continued from First page.

is understood that they will proceed
to China.
It is asserted in Dublin that a num-
Der of naval reserves, men of that
district, have been instructed to be in
readiness to embark on the third
cruiser Melampus if the mobilization
of the reserves is ordered.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
STEEL TRUST MIDDLE
Company Gets Into Difficulties wit
the Soft Coal Combine,

the SOU COaI OOIHUIIe.
New York, Jan. 1.-Business rela-
tons between the United States Steel
corporation and the Pittsburg Coal
company, the soft coal combination, of
western Pennsylvania terminated last
night, with the expiration of a con-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
Of the diplomats it was regarded as

Continued from First Page.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01
Infants Bonnets

Reductions Of 10 per cent to 30 per cent
have been made in the prices Of these in order
to avoid the necessity Of carrying any over.
They are just as pretty as ever and just as
good, but business policy requires that the
sacrifice be made.
Nert WednesdaYs- Cotton Sale.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-01-01

VCICIttItS stIISI OIV1IIIIIs'
At 1890 o'clock members of the So
ciety of Cincinnati were received with
the Mexican War Veterans, the Mill
tary Order of the Loyal Legion, the
Grand Army of Republic, the Union
Veteran Legion, the Union Veterans
Union, the Spanish War Veterans and
members of the Oldest Inhabitants AS
ISOLATION of the District of Columbia
Then began the reception of citizens
hundreds of whom had been waiting
in line for several hours.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01

.Fork-New standard mess in a jobbing way
closed nominally sl3.S.i2.
Lard Choice steam on f. side closed nom
Green Hams. Etc.-Car lots held Z. o. b. Z.
side thus: iiams.lo.av; at sSc; i2s at 9f,c;
Skinned Hams-i6s. 1sGeos and 22d24 at SIC:
California al 'EH5ac. New York shoulders 90
~Bacon-Bxd. $. c: meats in a jobbing way
ranged: Breakfast bacon at from l0c for heavy
to Illsc for choice light: hams at loee TO He:
plates SIC: fat backs SIC: standard backs az
sc. Dealers charge higher on orders.
at soc. Bid. in a jobbing way ranged: Extra
shorts ie,i az 'i It & f'e rs a c e'' eiat seof at f 5s.e: f a,
backs at SIC: standard lacks at nc.
Oleo Stearine-SS-.nal at SIC.
Beef"on orders. bbld. Plate $50; roll and
Sets loIzc: Insides lac: knuckles 1Sc; outside sc.
Tongue I2'gc to Itl9c per III.
Live Po1ltry-Turkeys: Average receipts 15c;
10 lbe5 &c: -capons. light. i2a15c. Guinea
chickens. ner doz. s. Live pigeons and squads.
pressed Iced Poul.ry-Turkeys-Choice~ Of
%6ickens-sprins or hens at lie: ROSTERS al
Sc. Ducks lSc- Geese 7Gsc. Foregoing iisures
for choice only.
1850: bluewine teal $50: greenwing teal s,.2a;
mixed and wood 81; canyasback at A.9e.
aaz.. 81: Jack rabbits $: o.. squirrels. per pc
doz.. sNc Opossum. each. I5c to l6c.
Fresh F1sh.Rlack bass at lie; crappic a, SC
gross &c. Bpralo.Gross 5tzc: dressed Sc, Ger.
small dressed &c: sunhsh 30: white perch &c.
Feals..ouote at 6hc per ID. for choice to
fs1sy: herGtics and thin at 3a4e; sheer a.
5I59c-thin lambs not wanted.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
Cash Grain, Flour, Etc.

wH1AT-Received 50 cars local and .,
cars through; No; 2 red at ssqs7c destination:
No. Nc. 8 h hsG n at ssassc: 'i SS. j S M2; : at at so sagsse;
No. Z at 7041sc; No. 3 mixed at $50; No. 2 white
spring at sy039c: No. , do. nominaliy S79ssc.
q cars through. BASIS, destination: No. 2 at
44:c. No. 3 at &3c; No. Z at 39d39kc; No. 3
yellow at 43c: No. 2 white at i6c; No. 3 white at
4it.c; No. 4 white at 4sc. Local-No. 3 at 42hc;
No. 2 yellow at .A1ic: No. 2 white ut Gfsc;
No. Q white at nc.
OATS-Received Is cars local and G cars
through. BY sample. del. No. 2 at +hc: No. 2
white at &c; No. . white at 4ia43c: No. 1
RYE-55h45Sc for No. : and caste for No. 3.
FJ.AXSEED1Spot Sl67 bid.
RYE FLOUR-n a jobbing why at ss.ss in
Jute skis. and $3.50 In wood for new; mixed
and inferior less.
80: .traight .a.s1a4.$o; extra fancy sao5ai' e:
clear S.aOd3.Gg; low to medium, grades 81. so
$50 In jute- Hard winter in iute
s5,e5ds. 80; straight s. 5,a2.eJ; clear s.. e5a3. 20;
at f.l5q4.2J bulk.
.CoRNMEAL-Quc,able (. O. b., a. 32.so for
city meal. $3.50 for pearl meal. grits and hoIn-
BRAN-Market basis E. trk..: Bran at sOi.c
IN bulk: s2as3c for hard winter in zoos. SiQS3c
Ior soit winter In large and S3haS4c to SIC
SIC for soft winter: mids. at s5cGsi. according
TO quality. AT mill bran Jobs at s5c and ships
hAy-Reeeiyed ss5 tons focal and 1875 tons
Tin,othy-choice 81. 5oai3: No. i si1.5O No. : 50
al9.5e: No. 2 s7as5o. clover..No. ! 3y.50alo.
$50; No. i Ss.SOay; 10. !.
STRAW,0n TN 8; Rye, s1gs
,..ss. "'S'' spe''er
WHIsKY-on basis of sl.sIls for h~ish.ines.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
Fruits and Vegetables.

hands Tss E ss's,. o, gss 2 sD are for le ss,, II f r.:
s gs:s:;s s e. Fl; ,eS al sssisss:: ; "sssd h:'a; :!Ss "a
king s.. Western Ben Davis. winesaps. will
lowtwis. Roman beauty. ETC.. ssQs.1o: gene
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. extra largo .,.25a
> NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. sr eGz snss.h saSsnnf In 500 aoa Il Per So.s s.'. ,5o
oRANGEs-NFlorida brlshts or russets ssas. Is
s,andaId up to s2.D for extra fancy; seedlings
SkktsI FsFIG4Elo5Es9 &C.; 81, Z. P :sas box
eh Iisso q 81 fSE: t sals,GFn nsw @ ne tFzia 3 from sa1
LiMEsPer 100. 81; 0
CocoANuTs-Per 1850. E. trk.. ,a5: ,obbins
.-cRANhERKiEs-Choice in ,obbins way a,
CALIFORNIA PEARs-Easter Ruerre. per
boz; g. q: winter Neilis md P.Barry $. S9a2;i5:
re2rirefatoP stock held at s5Gsoe per quart.
.POTATOESA few lots moving; bolders ask
Ing from seha9Sc for Northern up TO 81 for
oSIoSsarIrm; BED globe SKID. at sscasllo:
CABBAGE-Choice Holland seed or Danish.
Mct RsS sfGasse a. efn iSsa hot fancy large.
MTSMAToEs,,Pp1ssaTassa at 'aaa.s for choice
BEETS-Home-Erown C6a65c per bu. loose.
Northern 81. IS per Dbl New Orleans 1oc per
dog.
oiETTUcE11H9meeTeMs aoss.c per su, New
per Dbl: : Florida S.50as for sound.
Homegrown 01l3c bu. box.
Northern SOC per LOG. New Orleans Jc per dog.
GUMBO-F10rida Ga at $313.O for choice.
TURNIPSLHofne-grown, per Dbl. globe, roc:
fiat, 0c: New Orleans. soc per dog. punches.
PhRSNIPS Homegrown DG5oc blu. and
81. 50 Blu.
CEI.ERY-Csiifornia. per crate. white plume.
celery roots. 2SGa0c ncr dog.
.EGGPLANT-Fforida S per large hamper for
choiee.
STRING BEANs-choice Florida round green
s2.aMS5 per bu; fat or pale less: Mexican r.
S3UkSH-Hubbard. 75c per 100 lbs.
SpTNACH-Per bu.. homegrown. loose 700
75c: y. o.. sOc per doz. punches.
sAuERKRAuT-New. per y Dbl. S.2s and
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 81. Jod per Dbl.
SPANISH ONIONS-New Bile per crate.
and small SIZES: California s.. 80 per
crate.
HUTABAGAS-In bulk. Dc pcr bu. del.
Orleans 46c per doZ.
SWEET - Firm. new bermuda
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01
Miscellaneous Market.


FEATHERS-Prime white live geese in small
t d L sS { loS Sss q * ( s !s1ss sf Sxs Ed l, Sfiis
< &X OK ias ss; 'aEs K eL PVT nsns s.S on d s%sii s SKIS. T ama
tail and pointers Sc: body dry &C.
s,l n11Tsv Meedy ID etc. Ginseng !sss: iady '4 siipp .q g:
seneca So: pink 13c; golden seal t5c: black sc:
5 a'sy a anseii Sa; S s4se: S van sH Of root Mot Sc.
bark of tree 2i@c: blood &c: bluefag &c: sassa-
SHEEP PELTs-EHh, woSi neits 75cqa:
shsaring Zoe TO a5c: lambs at soc to zoe: dry.
Observation-Disclosures at sc per ID. for
LiNsEED oIL-ouotabie a. ioc per gal. for
raw and ic for boiled: lc per gal. les. on car
PoP CoRN-l9o lbs. on cob. whito-Rice $40
all5; pearl s9cgsi; Eeli9M I5aSJc; mixed at &c;
Wifousht iron is: heavy cast ioc: mSlleabie
steel and hreakable 4Oc: stove Soc; light brass
s.; heay;. bras s,s 50: copper 50; zinc 50: lead
SALT side medium IN, a, 81; graduated CSC
pf BR6oM . coRS1"ouo'able at Sc to 500 per
ton M;H IF I sal sf:EANs-ouo,e from store: white
beans-choire hand-picked at $500: Lima slg
SO: . cSiii2 pras =, pia 3 a mas ssca SlaSk az 81, At S sa
EMfrY BARRELS-Coai oil ,urlsnsine and
gasoline: sl%Si yinsf a, sac sSc; b blagh oil se soe ;u ,inr
l5c: WHISKY Sc; do. hsif b bis e'c; wine 81:
z zansrs.an s,s seg 15gG ,c gie s5s. :. :%a on each r9n bro Ken
head: 2rsc each hoop missing
RAGS. kTC.-fer 1v IDS: country rags AT
75c. Old rope-No. ! manila at SIS: No. . at
SOC. Rubber at S5T5.5o.
PEANTTS-Farrners' stock per ID: Red Ia
d2c: white at ~2i5dr2s,c.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES at Sc per ID: Virginia
at l2c.
PECANS-Western at SIC: Texas at sac.
DRIED ~FRUIT-or:ote nominally: Apples
Suu-dried quarters at &c TO 3i2c: evaporated at
&c 20 SC; waste at 1i4c to lsc. Peaches at
3lpTSLc
HONEY-co.nb at l0c TO l2c; choice colorado
at He: strained and extracted at 4g4i2c in bbls.
and SC in cans.
COOPBR ~AGE-ouo,e. IN orders for prompt
delivery: Lard ties. sl.bo for wood bound;
hoop do: oak pork bbls. $40 for WOOD and
SIS for iron bound: ash pork Dbl. sl.$e for
bbis. 81: do. halr-bbls. 71c: do. kegs 4oc; do.
casks 49,: sl~acL-work bbls-s.hoSP -four ":
dc; e-hoop do. sc. milI-run apple 35c: No. ,
DO. SOC: meal Sic. S-hoop lime &c: 4-hoop
do. &c.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01

Kansas City. No. Jan. So.-Cattle-Receipts
800. including so southern: market unchanged.
eNpor. and dressed beef steers 10; far
to good s2.5o94.3o; Western fed steers s5;ooa
steers sSfi. Southern cows s2Y2.75: native
COWS szr5.J5:. native heifers s2.5ol2.so: bulls
s; t4as $ Isl So. ef HSssLEe ssas; IS ;i.l gSef mafke for 5a ias
3. glg5; packers si.'5ai,s5; pigs ana lights
si:5Ja4.I5: receipts Cor the week ic.tJ,. Sheep
Receipts coo: market steady: native lambs
Si.5On5 ID: Western lambs si.oJQS 81; fed eve
S5.5etfi: Western fed yearlinss Sia5.l9; stock
es and feeders S2.Jni.l0; receipts for the
week 2J.500.
New York. Jan. 30.-Baeves-No receipts: no
sales. dressed beef steady: city-dr.ssed native
sides 7ISc; Reported exports for TODAY. beef
partly estimated. 79 becycs. s5 sheep. 6.5n
market, Veals rated steady: Western calves &c
lower than last sales. l ear Of Western calves
unsold. veals sold at SiG9. 80. a car OF Western
calves at 81; city-dressed veals 9dl4c. Sheep
and, lambs Receipts 1.SS5 head. sheep and
Lambs slow and lower: sheep sold at $il+6l: l
deck at $40. lambs at s.. I5d6.66; dressed NUT
tons IuSigc: dressed lambs, general sales, Si.fp
loo Hogs-ficceipts i.Jig.
Chicago. Jan. Go.-,attle-Receipts s9; weak;
good 10 prime steers 81. $3.50: poor to medium
SlGa2: heifers :l;754t.s9: Gamers sl.S'a2-2o:
bulls 81. T5a+.l0: calves S3.J0Gi.
to-day 300: Monday LOO; weak: mixed and
butchers si..oa3.o5: good TO choice heavy Si,is@
bulk Of sales 81. Sheep-Receipts l,eo5:
sheep weak: lambs weak: good to choice weth-
ers Si2Op+V0: fair TO choice mixed s3.5pM4;
Western sheep siu5.25: native lambs si.e5Go.90:
Western lambs 81.
ceipts 425: steady. ~Hogs-Receipts 5,552: steady
heavy Si.Su5.&. none.
The St. Louis Republic. [volume] (St. Louis, Mo.) 1888-1919, 1904-02-01

Eear-by print. &c. Cheese steady. but quiet;
New York full creams. choice to fancy, 1IN3
11izc: do. fair to good 1e4io%c.
Dried Fruits.
New York. Jan. 31-The market for evapo-
rated apples Ia generally quiet and unchanged:
common are quoted at fTJc: prime at 5&dsAc:
choice at 5;7Icc: fancy AT siad7c. Prunes are
easy on tone, under a light demand: quotations
range from 3isc to SIG. according to grade.
Apricot are in good demand for small lots
and hold steady To firm; choice are quoted at
9iad5,sc: extra choice at sN fancy at II
@15c- Peaches are moving slowly; choice are
quoted at 7Hg7lc; extra choice at 7adsc; fancy
at 9q1tc.
Petroleum.
Men York. Jan. m-Petroleum-Rehned New
York $40: Philadelphia and Baltimore S9.oj;
do. In bulk ss.15.
OH City. Pa Ian. sn-Credit bslances Sl.s5:
certificates. no bid: shipments sT.54.. average
I203S: runs so,59l. average $3.50. Shipment
Lima $500: average s7.3is. Runs-Lima 4s.7Os:
average 4.,iIi.
Dry Goods.
New York, Jan. S1.-The week closed quietly
in the dry goods market. On staple goods prices
are decidedly firm. and sellers reluctant to take
orders OF an extent for future delivery. Buy
ers. on the other hand, are conservative. re-
sulting in moderate purchases. On dre,s goods.
linens. hosiery and underwear. a fair business
had been done by tobbers.