davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-29
MILLER SCHOoL HOUSE

There will be services at this
place. Sunday, July Sd. at 2:30 p.
M, by Rev Baker. All cordially
invited.
4 number of young folks from
this vicinity attended the festival
given at Eckard Chapel, Thursday
evening.
Miss Susie Waggener, of the
Flats, and little nephew. were visi-
ting the Misses Waggener Friday.
Miss Ottie Kinoade and brother
Harry. were visiting their grand
parents j l. Brown, at Hickory
Chapel, Sunday.
Archibald White, of Ohio, was
visiting his son Daniel, Sunday.
Mrs Q w Conley. of Martins
Ferry, Ohio, is visiting her. sister,
Mrs A j Kincade and family, this
week.
Mrs Q K Blackwood, of Ben Lo.
mond, and little child, was the
guest of the Misses Waggener
Thursday and Friday.
Mrs Arthur Edwards. of VI ur
city, was visiting her sister, Mrs A
J Kinoade and family, Friday.
il Brown, of Hickory Chapel,
and son-in law, o N Conley of
Martins Ferry, were the guests of
A j Kincade and family Friday.
The farmers in this vicinity are
now busy in the harvest field
A Black Eyed Boy.
ELWELL
Here we come again after few
weeks vacation.
Misses Ethel and Sallie Moore
was visiting Miss Matte Stats at
Bsale Sunday.
S M Long was calling at your
city Sunday.
Mrs. j. W. Beohtle and SON
George have returned home after a
pleasant visit with her sons Joseph
and John Beohtle at Amlin, o.
Samuel Wallace and ii @ Nor
row of Beale was calling on friends
at this place Sunday.
Miss Josephine Beale, of Point
Pleasant was visiting relatives at
this place Saturday and Sunday.
W NJ Moore was a pleasant
caller at Gallipolis Friday.
Mr. and Mrs VIM Blake of CALI
polls, o was visiting Mr. j w
Bechtle and family Saturday and
Sunday
Mrs Fannie Forth, of Provi-
dence. o was visiting her father
Mr. Jordan and family Saturday
and Sunday.
Jasper and Willie Buckley at
tended the festival at Tick Ridge
Saturday night.
j w Archer has purchased
fine buggy
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-29

Mr.. J. Worthy Keistsr and Miss
M. Margaret Hereford will be mar.
ried tonight at 8 o'clock, at the
home of the brides parents, at
Ashton.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-29

See call for primaries of the
Democratic party in this paper.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-29
Order of publication.
STATE OF WEST yIRe1NIA,

CoUNTY OF MASON, IS:
At Rules held in the Clerks once of the
Circuit Court of the said County on Tuesday,
was entered.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-29

Frederick K. Loohis. of Park
srsburg, a brother of Assistant
Secretary of State, Francis B,
Loomis, who was bearing the Of
fetal copy of the new treaty with
Abyssinia to King Menelik, of
that country. was missing when
the steamship on which he was a
passenger reached Hamburg. and
the efforts of the English and
German authorities to trace his
Whereabouts have failed 1t is
cow believed that Mr.. Loomis was
thrown over board.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-29
DAWSON MEN HAVE SESSION.
Exchange of Reports Indicates Ger
tain Nomination of Tax Reformer.

Exchange of Reports Indicates Ger
tain Nomination of Tax Reformer.
A. B. White. with a number of
his Republican friends from differ
emf parts of the state. met here Sat
urday evening for a conference.
Mr.. Dawson's candidacy for Gov
ernor was discussed, as was also
the contemplated extra legislative
session. Mr.. W. Nj. o. Dawson was
present and after a most careful
canvass of the gubernatorial situa-
ton they claimed that this gentle.
man is largely in the lead in his
race with Mr.. Teter. and that he
will have many more votes than is
actually needed to secure his nom-
instion.
The bills for the consideration
of the extra session are about CON-
pleted and will be in the hands of
the governor by the middle of this
week. These bills have been pre-
pared with great care by Hubbard,
Sturgiss. Dayton and Blizzard,
and are now receiving their finish.
ing touches.
As it would be physical impos-
sibility to hold the special session
prior to the state convention, in all
probability the call will be made
for an extra session soma time in
July, although the governor gives
no promise as to the date that will
be selected.
Some of those present were W
P Hubbard, S. G Smith and Gee
A Laughlin. Wheeling; George c
Sturgiss. Morgantown; j S Van
dervort and DR. A a Kunst, of Wes-
ton; Amos Bright, Sutton; George
T Carskadon, DIR J T Lanham,
Grafton; Elliott Q Northcott and
Col ID E Abbott, of Huntington
Judge L j Williams, Greenbrier
coauty; Chss E Haddox, DR. S M
Steele and j A Bloyd. of Mounds.
vile; Capt John K Thompson. of
Winfield; A. o Petty. Mayor'R
Rudesill. A Schwabe and D 81
Rummel. of Charleston; W n Mil.
Ter, of Petersburg; 7. F. Lenhart,
Preston county; DR. j D Sohmied,
New Martinsville; O E Hogg, Dr.
81 A Barbee. w @ Bird and F G
Musgrave, of this city.
The weekly register. [volume] (Point Pleasant, Va. [W. Va.]) 1862-1909, 1904-06-29
Jail Practice.
Notice 30 Physicians.
7th day Of JulY. l9O1

Notice is hereby given that at the July
term. the County Court Will receive on or
before
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
lis, March %.

and desirable yeaclings and this class Of cattle
Of last Week. As high us s395@4 was paid for
s5o@ ,ooo.ib. steers changed hands at $s71 to
$3.50. The medium grades ranged from $325
to $3.50 In yearlings the hest sold up to $s 20
were slow. selling around the &c mark. and these
We're considered lower and a wider range waS
cattle. The heifer market has been satisfactory
and with an increased country demand sales
haze have been made a at $225 or fully aoa oG
free buyers and at the close of the week good
cleanup has been made in their division. Pros,
poets for next week are generally considered
bright If weather conditions are favorable.
The marketing Of fat cattle has been fairly
liberal, but, in sympathy with other markets
there has been a lower tendency Of values: The
15c lower than the close of last week. The Of
ferings in the steer line have been entirely Of
the short-fed nature, selling from $3.50 tt
$40. The best Of the butcher stock sold from
comprising fair to medium cows and heifers
changed hands at $3.50 to 1925. Gamers ant
cutters at $3.50 to $3.50.
HOGS-The marketing of hogs has been liberia
season. The more liberal marketing at al
point shas caused declining values, and the weel
closes with hogs selling from $4.s5, to 1925
Liberal ITS are looked for during the mex
few weeks, or until farmers get too busy, an,
lower values will naturally be in order
REGENTS, 200 cattle. $500 hogs; 30 =. :. -
81; a. a. lbs; S.; g, 2s5 lbs. $40: -
lbs, So; co; 6eeyes, 1920 lbs, 1913; beeves
$50 lbs, $3.50; g cows / ,23o lbs, $500; stock
e1s, 76O lbs, So; 8 stockers, 800 lbs 1926;
stoekers, $50 lbs, 1925, 10 yearlngs, 4so lbs
So lbs ss s7t.s o4o Ids s'9o' 'eariinsS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
EGGS SEEK A
LOWER RANGE
INDICATIONS. POINT TO A STEAD
TER MARKET HEREAFTER.
Butter List Is Weak and Shows De-
clines on Low Grades-POultry Is
Firm and Higher, Live Stock In
creasing in Favor with Retailers
Heavy Offerings of Green Stuffs.

A decline of 2 cents a dozen COM
prises the feature in eggs for the week.
Receipts have been liberal. but the
demand is also large, and since values
have settled to what seems a steadier
basis, the call is increasing each day.
One disturbing influence has been the
constantly declining eastern markets.,
which just now seem to be overloaded
with fresh stock, drawing not only
from adjacent territory, but from the
west and south. This has put such
markets in bad way, as they lack an
immediate outlet. Storage people have
not as yet shown any inclination to
take hold. Notwithstanding values
are near to the level, many expect
them to hold during the storage sea-
son. Another ten days will see more
activity in that direction, but as the
production will also increase, there
seems little likelihood that values will
go lower. From this distance 1t would
seem the best policy to keep goods
closely marketed, which shuts off any
shrinkage by holding, which often eX-
ceeds any possible advance In prices
that might develop.
Top grades of butter have held
their own all the week, quotations
showing no change. Goods that will
score up to 81 move out readily, but
the general trade are not taking kind
~ W III Sto eIl1St IASlc ID llioI VI lSSS
of an accumulation on this grade
which would undoubtedly make it diff
flcult to clean up stocks on hand al
full quotations. The general DISPOSE
ton is to protect the maker, and re-
ceivers are not forcing the goods tc
the extent Of making price slashes
necessary. Diaries are slow, speaking
in a general way, but we'll known
makes are not suffering as seriously
as mixed shipments which have to be
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

separated and graded. Weather is
getting too warm for rolls and prints
as shown by the increasing large
amount of air struck goods which are
arriving Such lines have to seek
packing stock barrels for, an outlet.
and buyers of this grade are not show
ing much interest in the situation, and
taking only such lots as are perfectly
sweet, fighting shy of sour goods at
any acceptable price.
Cheese is on a steady basis. Price
changes are few, with the tendency
toward q higher range on No. l we'll
cured goods. Fancy October brick Is
scarce, and holders are asking outside
figures. There is big supply of Nos.
2 and on almost all makes. and with
a threatened cutting off of q large
part of the outlet on these goods thru
values are more than likely to go
lower before stocks in sight are out of
the way.
Both dressed and live poultry are
higher, the demand having somewhat
exceeded arrivals all the week. Live
stock is selling better to the retail
trade. as they prefer to kill as their
wants require. Values are likely to
hold firm for some time to come, as
experience of previous years goes to
show that but little poultry is for
warded to market during the laying
season.
Dressed meats are quiet. Supplies
have been liberal and receivers have
had some difficulty in keeping stock
moving without shading prices. Low
grades have moved out the slowest,
the trade preferring fat carcasses,
which cut up to best advantage. There
but few coming, selling around Ii
cents a pound. Mutton and yearling
| lambs are fair sellers at current quo
| tations. .-.
There is notable scarcity of brown
beans, fancy being almost unprocur.
able, and values show strong adj
vance. Navy beans are steady, with
ample supplies. Old vegetables are
in good request, and show but few
price changes. Heavy offerings Of
green stuffs are beginning to come II
from the south, but SO far value:
have not declined to any extent. These
lines have shown unimportant fuctua
lions during the week, according tt
supply and demand.
The fruit list shows but few changes
Apples are steady, altho some few
varieties are rs cents a barrel lower
caused by heavier withdrawals from
storage, which made the market top
heavy for a day or two. Oranges ar
active, with a slightly lower price OF
choice, altho fancy lines hold to for
mer figures. Strawberries are nov
coming from Texas and Florida, am
the increased supply has had ten
dency to lower values. Quality is I'm
proving with each shipment, bu
values must remain high so long a
they are brought in by express.
Honey is lower on the second grade
Popcorn is coming in freely, an
values are lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
LIVE STOCK NOTES

% . -. g. . 81 +. . o. F..
A. H. Beyerstedt Of Winona, Mimi,
came into Chicago with a big shipment Of
sheep and lambs to-day that contained a
double of prime 129-lb, western ewes fed
by his neighbor, William Benedict, that
sold here to-day up to $4.65. This is the
highest price paid here thus far this season
for big choice ewes.-Drover's Journal.
Several cases Of cattle scab have been
discovered near Fullerton, Sargent county,
North Dakota
The exports Of live stock from Ireland
into Great Britain in January comprised
A, 1914 head Of cattle, 20,254 sheep and TO-
597 pigs. Compared with the correspond
ing totals for January, 1903 these register
decreases Of 20,961 cattle, 1888 sheep and
10,S29 pigs.
Below is given the extreme range of
prices, with the bulk of sales Of beef cat
tie, at Chicago by weeks during 1904 also
weekly average prices during 1904, with
comparative average prices for 1908 and
1902: ~ g,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

measure for the fact that altho prod
ucts have suffered a sharp break good
hogs are selling within Is to 80 cents
per hundred pounds Of top prices. In
view of this. packers cannot afford to
cut UP hogs to any extent, so that
packing Is now small compared with
the last few weeks.
Experts claim all products are SELL
ing considerable under cost Of manu-
facture. Usually the cost Of the raw
material Is the basis for figuring the
selling price Of the manufactured ar
ticle, and we believe 1t will not be long
until the discovery is made that it Is
so in this case as the buying during
the past several days has been such
as to indicate that packers have in
terested themselves on that side again
and on a large scale.
The next two months will be busy
ones for the farmer, and little time
will be taken to market hogs even
should they have them. Stocks will
now pass thru the regular period Of
decreases, and in the meantime the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
ACTIVITY IN PROVISIONS.


market will feel the effect Of the late
failure in the cotton market, in which
a prominent operator was forced to
throw overheard heavy lines of pork
and ribs, and as it was understood
for some time that these holdings
must come on the market, prices were
hammered to a level that, would dis
count the effect Of unloading such a
quantity on short notice, so that with
this out Of the way and with more
steadiness in tho grains it is quite
reasonable to anticipate very active
markets for provisions with prices
nearer the cost Of production.
In conclusion 1t might be important
to note that last year at this time
July corn was selling about cents
under the price prevailing to-day, and
yet July pork was IS a barrel higher,
very unnatural conditions, and we ex-
pect to see them corrected In the
very near future; therefore, we feel.
that on any recessions in the price
products can be purchased again with
safety.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Since Feb. 25, when July pork in
q, Chicago sold at $16.75 barrel, there
! has been sharp decline in values, not
only in pork, but for all products, and
yet, with the possible exception that
packers are confirming fewer sales for
shipment to the far east, and the
present outlook seems less likely that
other European powers will be drawn
into the struggle, the position Of provi-
sions has not changed materially.
The great car blockade on the rail-
roads running east from Chicago I'M
doubtedly prevented filling large or
ders for meats but did not stop the
present enormous consumption Of the
products, which Is now general every
where. The best evidence Of low
stocks east and south Is the large
number of outside buyers in the mar
ket, and for the week some 40 per
cent Of the receipts at the yards have
been shipped to eastern packing CEN
tiers. This competition is increasing
and is now responsible in a great
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

STEADY. 1ouItIys
acknowledgements extra, lb, 221Ac; cream
cries rsts 2oc seceads &c., dai
second lie; packing stock, 7@11c; renovated,
extras, nc; Renovated. arsts Tic; roll an and
EGGs-New laid, case count, current receipts
4e drtss So per case for canded and
twins or flats, fair to choice, DC; twins Or fats.
SGsk No. So &c. &c. 4rmos So
: block ol3c; daisies, No. i. l26c; EimOurser'
DRESsED PoULTRY-Undrawn turkeys, fan.
small 1c s S young en tSms
fancy, 1sc; fair to good and small ioc; Ole
ROSTERS and culs' e@7c; ducks fancy heads heads
heads off. lie; fair to good, 9@1oc; frozen stock
LIVE PoULTRY-Turkeys 12hc; hens, lie
young ROSTERS. 12c; old roosters, &c; ducks, II
ole: geese, 9@1oe. -
fair to good, cache; small, overweight 1850
mutton, fancy, 5@ec; lambs yearlings, 4@9c
FISH Piskerel. e. e.; b , a &c.
P0TAToEs.,White,, per bu,, car lots, SACKED ae
soe small o ofs seeked Car l0'S
nI oNI9Ss c,lts l99s ST. Spanish crate 50
PIGEONS-Live, doz, 81; dead, doz, 75c.
DRIED PEAs-Fancy yellow, pc, bu. 81. 30
medium $1.2o; green, fancy. S1.4O; medium
81 .1O marrowfat 81. IT,. r..
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks: Fancy nav
per blu, $3.S5; choice navy. 49, 10; medium, hand
mixed and dirty. 65@7Oc brown, fancy, So
brown, fair to good $l.5o@2; Lima California
APPLES-Northern spys per brl. $5.5O@e
Greetings, $4@4.5o; Baldwins, $4@4.sO; Ruiz
sets, $500: Ben Davis $4.25@4.50:
Observation-Disclosures nayels, extra fancy
96s to 25Os, $2.75; fancy, 96s to 25os, s2.5
choice, 96s to 25Os, 81 IS.
GA; choice, $3.25@3.75. r"t
SWEET Neutrality-suspicious., per bril- S4.5(
| STRAWBERRI LS-Floridas, per qt, 400
Texas. 24-1t case: $3.50.
CRANBERRIES-Late Howes, per brl, 81
Jerseys, per brl, $7.50@S; Jerseys, blu boxe
So. so; Wisconsin Bell and Bugle, $3.50.
GRAPES-Malagas, per key, $9@1o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

For the eight months ending with Feb
ruary we exported 319,S74 head Of cattle
from the principal districts, against 49,.
S29 head for the same period one year ago.
Last month our cattle exports amounted
to IS, 233 head, against 1926 head for Feb
ruary, 1908. For the same period sheep
exports also show marked Improvement
17O,326 head against 116,711 for the same
period in 1908.
Texas cattle raisers will not depend
upon the northwestern gtockmen for an
outlet for their cattle. They will solicit
more business from the feeder in the corn
belt.
Notwithstanding that shippers claim
they are losing money, exports OF cattle
continue heavy. $50 q
Definite plans for the disposal Of lands
in the Rosebud reservation, South Dakota,
| have not yet been decided upon
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections 12c;
choice white, lib sections, lO@11c; amber, 1Oc;
goldenrod, 1Oc; extracted white, in barrels INC;
extracted amber, Nc.
BANANAs-,Fancy, large punches $27b@s;
%.75@2.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. per doz punches, AZ
S5Gl90c; celery. California. fancy. 75@9Oc: mint
per doz, SOC; parsnips. blu, $1.2b; cucumbers. per
doz, 50; tomatoes, six-basket crates, 81; carrots
$50; parsley, per doz punches, 7O@75c; green
onions, shallots, per doz punches, 70@75c; ruta.
bagas, per Blu, 75@Soc; pieplant per lb, Sc; ego
plant, dog, $3.50; asparagus, per dog, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, March 10.
-Flour-Receipts, 2s,074 brls; sales. 8.1OO;
steady but trade was quiet. Buckwheat Flour
Nominal Wbeat-Reeeipts, 3SO25 bu; sales,
100000 bu: opened irregular but steady on
lower consols and fair cables; shortly after the
covering and bull support. followed by a decline
under realizing; May, e6H@se%c; July; OK
2 western, SIC to arrive. Corn-Receipts, 2,25O
bu: sales. 10000 bu; corn was also steady on
light offerings and covering later turning irregu.
lar; May, 56M @57&c. Oats-Reeeipts, 1O5, 900
bu; nominal. -. -
TENDER s3Nc. Corn-May. SIC: July. 4Mc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

Prices generally quoted SC lower. Receipts
moderate: Quality average much better than
to ms e ousy
and desirable mixed from $4.85 to S., and good
to to s s5.15s n'N'u az =. D's,s ' 80 S''O'
Rs s. Ssa IL b. IS ss1s s. g. 2 81; s
lbs, s4.75; So, 16s lbs $3.50.
Pigs and ynderweights- 10 lbs, $3.50; g,
IS Stays aps and 1 Boars $50 lbs Sss5 ~ s.''
:, Receipts very Hight. Market IN,
are w age q
s5eel Ss : eel 9Ss
.eRs sSnSSs ssae ss rs
Butcher Cows and .Heifers-71. 1,o2o lbs, 1925;
Cutters and Canners--1, $40 lbs, So; 2. 800 lbs,
Butcher Bulls 1850 lbs. So; I, 1890 lbs,
Veal Calves, no lbs.& $4.75; 2, 100 lbs So.
Stock and Feeding steers-e. es4 lbs, $500;
Stock COWS and Heifers-2. 7e5 lbs, 81. e5; 4,
Stock and x Feeding Bulls $. LAG lbs. 1925
Mich Cows and spr1ngers--l COW. S3S; COW,
sHEEP~Receipts light. Sheep strong; lambs
fully 10@15c higher than week ago, while
yearling wethers and lambs are steady. A fair
class q western ewes sold to-day at 1915
$40; 101 western yearling wethers. so lbs, SIS;
sh PSs M III lbs g. l91
Among the shippers on the market were: B.
6. 9. Hansh. Pennoc5; =; =; Harris st, Cloud;
weston, Havana; q. Peters, Pepin, Wis; T. j
Mathfeson, Little Falls; g. b. Carver, Earl
G Iapes 9awsa BurT Gppap
Peter; II. Krause, Vernon Center; Bauer & Bur
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
THE BEEF TRUST

The department Of commerce and labor will
trust next Monday. The methods Of the trust
win be examined into all along the line. : Evi
dence will be sought for among the cattle raisers
as we'll at all market centerS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19
HIDES, PELTs, TALLow, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
WESTERN HIDE 4 FIR co. u

REVIEW 8E FHE M AIbH * TIE r. NORTH
prophesy lower prices. AS yet we have not re-
and are we IN so
those who handle furs. 1t was thought there
but butt from m the reports that have been received
SO far the decline Is even more than was ex-
wSo sps shpsd n in
prodted by it. Prices will have to be over
hauled and put on lower plane. New circulars
TALLoW--The market is from u to y lower.
IN. No change on wool, pelts, ginseng beeswax or
London Fur Sales.
The reports Of the London fur sales com.
mere marked decline than was eRpsctsd Up 'e to
resae s a BY os Il
cent; marten. % per cent, and mink, IL per
goods thus far r sold as foows oer Il
cent, 81 lower Than last MsrsS: Beaver, 10 Per Per
cent higher than January. Gable reports just re-
ceived describe buyers as holding back.
Green sailed heavy steer hides 49,. sss *
Green sailed cow hides .............. TX 81
Green sailed light hides ............. ~ 6ss
Green s sa1ted bull bull hides hide
GREEN safted ions:haired kip 81
I Green sated braided. iMc per ID less SH tna,
Green Or green frozen, 1c less each grade.
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
large $500 2.2t
Green sailed horse mule hides,
Green sailed horse or mule hides, 1''0 -'''
small ............:..:.... ...-.... Ito 1!0'
Dry flint Montana, Oregon. Washing
| ton and Idaho hides. fiat ..........1 IA @151
Montana bulls and fallen hides 10 oil
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota, Wisconsin i
and Isl, similar lss -. ...12 -1oA
Green salted pelts, large to small, - - (
Dry s1fn int territorial peits per ID 10 81
! IallOW, IN cakes .................. as ~
| TalOW, IN barrels ..........'..... AZ 81
| crease, ugnL .'..... ............'... 498 ~
Wool, medium, unwashed ...........1O @17
Wool, fine, unwashed ...............12 OLA
Feathers, goose 40 GAO
IFcathers duck ..................: IA GAO
| Feathers, chicken ................... "a 81
Feathers, turkey ................... ~ a 3
Dry ginseng root, per lb ............ So. sO@6. {
Green, for planting, lb ............. 1850
Seneca root, per lb ................. $50 f
Beeswax, yellow ....................20 -, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1904-03-19

The losses from hog cholera in the
United States some years reach as high
as $70,00o,000, and seldom less than $780,
600, 900. ,:-E