davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Results at Bennlngs

By Associated Press.
JENNINGS, D. c., March 25.-Re-
suits:
First race, five and half furlongs--
Preen won, Amberjack second, Preston
third Time, Ill As.
Second race, four and half furlongs
-Belden won, Cologne second, Ambi-
tious third. Time, 100.
Third race, seven furlongs-Bill Cur
tis won. Divination second, ARABIC third
Time, 1888.
Fourth race, Chevy Chase Hunt
handicap steeplechase, about two and a
half miles-Montrip won, Sitter second
Jacob Eel third. Time, sol.
Fifth race, steeplechase, about tive
mlles-Wooden won, Black Death sec
ond, Gold Van third Time, 4;32.
Sixth race, one mile and forty yards
Uncle Urigh won, Cincinnatus second
Warranted third Time, 1:51 3-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Indications of Wreck
BY Associated Press.

VICTORIA, b. c., March 25.-Thret
pieces of schooner's deck have just
been washed ashore three miles east
oak beams and knees were found. The
deck is constructed OF fir and the ton
mage is given as siXty-nine tons Or
the hatch combing are a number OF
small lines, as if FOR lashing canoes
On a piece of the wreckage is The
number "72,7S2," and on a life buoy
picked up are lettered ISM, Port
land" The letters are the last of The
name, which is as yet unknown.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
New Orleans Results

BY Associated Press.
NEW ORLEANS, March 25.-City
park results:
First race, one mile-Gold Rose won
Recreo second, Lionel third. Time, 14O
Second race, six furlongs-Miss Gala
tine won. Kilties second, Spec third
Time, 1:15.
Third race, six furlongs-National
won, Glad Smile second, Lily Brook
third. Time, 1913 S-5.
Fourth race. one mile-Coruscate
won, Sixshooter second, Florizel third
Time. 1889 S-5.
Fifth race, one and half miles
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Revolution In Crete

CANEA, Island of Crete, March 25.-
A revolutionary band Of 800 demanding
Greek rule, which has been active for
some days, fred on Cretian gendarmes
today, seriously wounding two of them.
Cretian reinforcements are expected
from Gambia.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
suffooated in BADGER Hole
BY Associated Press.

lA55VVIaEVW
SANTA MARIE, March 25.-Leonard,
the 1O-year-old son of Thomas Wylie,
was found dead last night, He had
crowled into a badger hole, which caVed
in and suffocated him. When found,
only his feet were sticking out of the
hole, faithfully guarded by his pet dog.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
5l3 S. Broadway, Next Door to Examiner Office

Iiddon won. Postman second, Gravina
third. Time, 2:35 1-S.
Sixth race, five furlongs-Astarita
won, Fox Meade second, Oroviva thir /.
Time, 1:O1 1-5.
Seventh race, six furlongs-Thespian
won, Sharp Boy second, Billy Handsel
third. Time, 1:13 4-5.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Reception to Senator Flint

A reception viii be given Senator
F. p. Flint next wednesday afternoon
beginning at o'clock at Eastlake
park. A principal feature will be a
patriotic drill by fifty-two young girls,
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
POINTS IN CHAM
Pl0NSHIP MEET
= 4.s4. 4.:..s.s.***+%..*@**'

One of the largest and most enthu-
siastic crowds of the track season
gathered on the U. S. c. campus yes
terdav afternoon to witness the cham
pionship intercollegiate track meet be-
tween Occidental college, the Univer-
sity of Southern California, and st.
Vincent. Occidental took the honors
from L. S. c. by the margin of two
points.
The weather was ideal for track ath-
letics, and although the track was not
in the best of condition for fast time,
some of the sprinters made the coast
records appear comfortable.
The meet was a little late in starting,
but when it was set in motion things
moved along smoothly and the crowd
was kept busy watching the events
until late in the afternoon.
In the 12O-yard hurdle Hagerman had
fine start and took the race easily
Moffat crowded Elliott for second place
to the last hurdle, where he lost his
stride and Elliott finished a few feet to
the good.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Parsons After Record

Parsons went after a record in the
1O0-yard dash, but a stiff wind was
blowing against him and the track was
slow. However he did the distance in
the very creditable time of 10 seconds
fiat, equaling the coast record. Murri-
eta and Wilson ran a close race for
second place Wilson beat Murrietta
from the gun, but when Murrietta got
in motion he ran a clever race and fin
ished about a yard ahead of Wilson.
All of the runs were closely con-
tested and the winners only won by a
small margin. The mile run was a
hard fight between Roth of Occidental
and Curl of L. S. c.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26
Roth Takes Mile


The two husky lads stayed we'll to-
gether until the sprint. when Roth
pulled away from the U. S. c. man, but
Curl had the consolation of finishing
a close second.
The pole vault was one of the most
interesting events of the day. Com
stock, U. S. C.'s nervy little vaulter,
entered the event with both ankles
bandaged; he sprained one several
weeks ago and strained the other re-
Gently.
Wilhoit of st. Vincent took first
place in this event at 10 feet inches.
but asked for a chance to fracture
some Southern California records, and
the clever lad cleared the bar at IL feet
The standards measured II feet, but
the official measurement was 10 feet 9%
inches.
The 44O-yard dash promised big
surprise for the spectators when Bird
of Occidental took the lead away from
Parsons and held the place until about
thirty yards from the finish; then Par
sons stretched himself and took his
accustomed place in front of the bunch.
1t would not seem right to see Parsons
in any place but first.
Fast Two Miles
The two-mle run was a pretty and
exciting race. The bunch started as if
they were running a 44O, and hung well
together during the whole race. Wolf
and Roth worked hard for the lead on
the last lap, but Roth had something
left and passed his opponent at the
1OO-yard line, finishing first by a neat
margin.
The 22O-yard hurdle was one of the
most interesting of the days events.
Elliott and Hagerman
Elliott surprised the crowd by taking
first place from Hagerman until the
last hurdle, where he lost a shoe and
finished about two feet behind Hager-
man.
Following is the summary of the
meet;
One hundred and twenty yard hur-
dles-Hagerman, o. c., first; Elliott,
L. S. c., second; Moffatt S. ", third.
Time, 16 3-5.
one hundred yard dash-Parsons, U.
S. c.. first; Murrietta, S. ", second;
Wilson, u. S. c.. third. Time 10 fiat
one mile run-Roth, o. c., first; Curl
U. s. c., second; Irvine, S. ", third
Time, 5;O4.
Four hundred and forty yard run
Parsons, u. S. c., first; Bird, o. c.,
second; Powers, o. c., third. Time,
53 10.
Two mile run-Roth, o, c., first;
Bernard, S. ", second; Wolf, o. c.,
third. Time, 1852.
Two hundred and twenty yard hur-
dles-Hagerman o. c., first; Elliott,
u. S. c., second; Beal, o. c., third.
Time ;27 2-5.
Two hundred and twenty yard dash
Parsons, u. S. c., first: Murrietta, S,
", second Wilson, u. s. c., third,
Time, :22 1-5.
Eight hundred and eighty yard run
Roth, o. c., first; Bonner, o. c., Sec
ond Higgins, U. S. c., third. Time,
2:0S.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-03-26

This is a bargain indeed.
Handsome solid oak Princess
dresser, similar to cut he
low; has 20X42-inch beveled
plate mirror, and is made Of
the finest quality oak aud
handsomely polished. Regu-
lar price S25. 90; now s17.0O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
HEAVY PRoFIT-TAKING EARLY IN TIL
WHEAT MARKET DAY.

Chicago, May 19.-General belief that crop
damage reports had been greatly exaggerated
caused heavy profit taking in the wheat here
today resulting in weak market. More liberal
receipts in the northwest also tended to IN.
crease the selling pressure. An advance Of over .
tendency In this market July opened Y 9eac
to "a gle lower at SSkc to 5S7sc. and sold OF
to SIC. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re.
ported receipts of 1874 cars, against 80 cars last
week and 81 cars a year ago. 80,
Prices continued to decline until i July had had
terial support shorts BEING the best buyers:
The close was weak, with July off 2ssc, at
Cash Wheat, No. red s1.oa@1. O5; No. 8 red,
96c@$1; No. 2 hard, 96@07c; No: 3 hard, 9o@
95c; No. l northern, SLOT; No. northern and
No. 3 spring. NOTHING doing.
Close-Wheat. May. ,95&c; July, s7@s7hc;
Weakness Of wheat had a depressing effect on
the corn market. Trading was mainly IN the
distant deliveries, business In the May option
being of extremely small volume July opened pen
After selling of to 4sc, the price rallied to
4SBc, on covering by shorts. Local receipts
were 129 cars with 6 OF" contract grade.
The low point on July was reached at AZ 1Sc.
The market closed weak, July being down y az
Cash corn, No. 2. b4A m54,ac; No. 3, 5aA
Ciose-corn. May, 53zc; July, 4sAc; old.
4sAc; September, 471ac; old. 47%c; December
44h l445sc: old. 45c.
Declines in other grains created an easier tone
in the oats market. July opened Nc to, A@%cc
within the opening range. Local receipts were
Cash oats, No. 2, soA @aoMc; No. 3. Soc.
Close-Oats, May, sOAc; July, 29Ac; Septem-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
WEATHER A DRAG
ON RETAIL TRADE
Dun's Reports Say Rain Has
Checked Improvement in
Crop Prospects.

New York, May 19.-Dispatches to Dun's Re-
view indicate that retail trade in seasonable
lines has been seriously handicapped by adverse
weather. Excessive rain in many sections has
also checked the improvement in crop prospects.
Spring trade at Boston is developing slowly in
retail clothing and dry goods s>-i this condition
prevails turnout New England. At Philadelphia
machine shops are well employed, but the whole
sale dry goods trade is quiet and collections
only air. Manufacturers all busy at Read
ing. At Pittsburg building activity increases
and seasonable lines of merchandise are In good
demand. Conditions are favorable at Baltimore
and collections improving
Hardware statesmen lave returned to Atlanta
and inventories being taken. Trade at Lou
1sville is unfavorably affected by the Chicago
strike loW-priced cotton and excessive rain.
Other conditions are favorable. Merchandise
distribution to jobbers and manufacturers at New
Orleans Is up to the average. At Kansas City
wholesale business is still satisfactory. The
movement of merchandise at St. Louis continues
liberal. .-.
The weather and the teamsters' strike have
prevented best results at Chicago, but consump-
ton of commodities continues, large factories are
active and building operations expand
unfavorable weather at Cincinnati makes re-
tall trade dull, but factories are busy and pay
ments prompt. Trade is quiet at Toledo except
IN agricultural requirements and building opera
tons. Retail trade at Cleveland is quiet because
of unfavorable weather. but manufac c turing is
active and large shipbuilding opera lions are in
| progress.
Excessive rains has retarded business at Min
neaDOl1s, but sales still compare fayorably with
last years. st. Paul reports the distribution of
merchandise unfavorably affected by the weather.
Business at Omaha is good. San Francisco re.
ports real estate transfers and building opera.
lions very large.
Bank exchanges this week at all leading cities
In the United States are STATS, 500, 1856, an in.
crease Of 33. per cent over last year and q per
cent over the corresponding week in 1903 There
are small losses at Baltimore, Pittsbrtg and
| wi hnf
other city exchanges ere larger than in either
of the two preceding years.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
CROPS ADVANCE SLOWLY
COLD AND WET WEATHER HAS
BEEN A. HANDICAP, BUT BET
TER PROGRESS IS EXPECTED.

All small grain crops except fax have been in
the ground for some time, but have made very
slow growth owing to cold, wet weather, says
the Van Dusen-Harr1ngton report. There has
been no real damage reported, and it is the
general belief that, with the arrival Of warm,
clear, weather, there will be immediate and
sa tisfactory growth.
The Red Lake Falls river has been very high
and overlooked some wheat lands in that dis
trict, but the Red River valley proper and
North Dakota, speaking of it whole, are
in unusually good condition. Lowlands which
ordinarily have been seeded late worked up
very we'll this spring and were seeded early
Nothing further be said with reference
to the progress Of plants from rusted seed
1t is the general belief, however, that the
cold has been beneficial to this plant and has
permitted it to make good root.
Southern Minnesota and South Dakota farm
ers are anxious for warm weather for corn
planting. A portion Of the ground was
planted about three weeks ago, but there has
been little or no planting during the last three
weeks because Of frequent rains.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, May 19.-Exchange on London, 20
marks 4S pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short SiI bills ~ per cent; three months bills,
LONDON, May 1a-The amount of bullion
taken Into the Bank Of England on balance to-
PARIS, May 1e.-Three per cent rentes, 99f
q nc for account. Exchange on London, 25f
MINNEAPOLIS. May 19.-Bank clearings to-
day. $2.5O4, 1905; New York exchange. selling
rate. 6Oc premium. buying rate 1Oc premium;
chicago exchange selling rate SOC premium buy
Ing rate par; Lyndon, 8o-day sight documentary
ST PAUL, May 19-Bank clearings today.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

Friday, May 10.
BUTTER-Receipts, yesterday, 4s, sss pounds.
Creameries, extra, 1ec; ereameries. frsts. 17c;
sses ss 49, S S;rss 49,
ladies, hrsts, 153ac; ladies', seconds. &c; reno
EGGS Receipts yesterday, 1,55e cases. Cur
rent receipts, No l. case soant case s44i0
ties, candled, casc 1855; checks candled. case
or ats cese 1i Se nt aat EP
good, &c. Young Americas, fancy in qualify
f f6e;e 6rei ae No. cr'Sk sf nj ~
p praes No No. s 1871 jwss 2sncy NO fcaf 1S
ice; Swiss, fancy block. 15@1ec; Swiss. choice
bl9eE; liz 11@1 l. re n.r.ans IN ,u cr,te
sse Gssas stFias' 6s s2se beams
% bu $225 beets bu' ,o 49, beets. s sa
io@2oe; lettuce leaf, Sc; lettuce, head, doz,
mint dos 4S spion dod do1 Runehss
$50; radishes, round, doz lunches. soc;
75cGs1; spinach, bu, CSC; tomatoes. Florida,
six;6sskst crates. $3.50: ,,.o -, soo+,on -
12f fancy xhe f'niB B s sts III
&c. extracted white, in cans, SIC; extracted
and gs ss:s s$z
"nS Ga Gali5H for SO 100 o.. os g.
INCLUDE es6 sack IS Fancy
p psnS 81 ssSce n9S nedGm
fair, $125 medium navy, mixed, and dirty,
s5@75e; brown, fancy, 81; brown fair to good
LIVE POULTRY - Yearling ROSTERS, lie;
hens, 121b @1sc; broilers IL az lbs each, doz.
$1@e; old ROSTERS, colo; ducks, 1o@11c;
geese Sc: turkeys 15c
choice to fancy, 1e@1sc; turkeys, culls. 100
121ac; chickens. hens and yearling ROSTERS
choice to fancy %SBc s old ro 966ac and
'o PIaE S1fSs live young and old, doz,
selected, live or dead. s1.5o@175; small poor
a' oR .S $2.5o@4; Mediterranean
Sweets s375@3.5o: seedlings, s3@3.25.
LEAdONS-California. fancy, $685. choice 50;
BANANAs- punches. 50. 1903: large
punches. s.. 25@2. So: medium lunches; s2a2.25
low, medium, $1.4o; green, fancy, $2.s5; green,
oNIoNs-Dry, 100 lbs 500, Spanish, crate
s2PSf2S RsFPnfss snd so crate
| o'1 CSHERRIEs-Box. 1925.
cases esnc S27I5i enc
veal fair to good 5@57ae; veal small or over yer
m A. cPot to pe fsne Gn P Pse on lambs
th1 FR &c RISe dos e@ioe medium
4e PorAroE -Burbanks and Rurals. earlots
sacked. bu 25c; red stock, CARROTS sacked, 200
25c; small lots, SC more; bulk, SC less; new
bals~a. Es:n Ess. ss Ben Ben
!
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK GOTTEN, May 1e.-The cotton
market opened easy at a decline Of EOS points
under lower cables and good weather In the
belt. which promoted some selling for short
account as well as continuance Of the liquida>
ton noted yesterday. On the decline some of
yesterdays short sellers seemed to be taking
profits, apprehending possibly a renewal of bull
manipulation on any further decline, and the
market during the early session was quiet and
barely steady within or points of the open
ing figures a5-.
Cotton futures opened easy: May, Isle bid;
July, Tie: August. TIE: September. 77ec
bid: October. 7.19c; November. 7.s2c bid De-
cember, 1850; January, 7.9oc; March, 1850
bid.
Spot cotton closed quiet. 70 points lower;
middling uplanis. S.40c; middling gulf, s.45c.
Sales. 1000 bales.
Later in the morning the market became more
| active and around midday acted weak and ner.
vous under increased offerings for short account
| encouraged by favorable weather south and SELL
ing thru commission houses. The market at
| noon was net 6Ql10 points lower.
| Spot cotton quiet: middling uplards, S.25c;
| middling gulf. S.5Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
Total sales, 1,150, 100 shares.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Ma

prices Of yesterdays market: Adventure, 39s q
S s;, All 1sG 2o33 @2o% Arcadtan 1@1h; At
met & Hecia, 45@e5O; Consolidated Mercer, IS
@60; Copper Range Consolidated 7O1a OIL; DAILY
West, 14@l4A; Dominion Coal. 77@7s; Elm
asked; Guanaiuato. 5m@5&; Greene consoii-
dated 25A @26; Mass. ri as; Mayfower rs
goo; Michigan 1A@1A: Mohawk, 10000 !;
Old Colony, 1@1h; Old Dominion, PAN @25H !;
Osceola, a2@93; Pa1roto, 231h @24; Phoenix, 10
IN; Rhode Island, 1902; Shannon Copper Com
pany 74@74a; Tamarack, 114@11s; Tecumseh,
2A@ 3; Trinity, s1a@s%; United Copper Com
Utah, 43@43A; Victoria 3A@31a; Winona 10
@1oA; Wolverine, 1881 @11O; Wyandot. 100
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
THE CASH TRADE
ONLY SLIGHT CHANGES IN COARSE GRAZ,
4. PRICES.


K. PRICES
year; shipments, none. Duluth received / car
. Closing prices: Minneapolis cash. to arrive and
May. S1.42A.
. oATs-No s white closed at soAc Receipts,
Fl cars; shipments, Al cars.
! CORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, 49Ac.
Receipts none: shipments.
FEED AND COARSE MDAL-Coarse cornmeal
and crlcked corn, in sacks, sacks extra. $3.50
sob sacks, sacks extra. sis5o@iS95: Mo- Sa's
ground feed, = corn and X oats, so-lb sacks.
corn and 20 oats. 75-lb sacks. sacks extra,
1919. 50@19.75
Es .MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $18@13 so;
'slort,, $13@13:5o; middlings s1s; red dog. s19
all Q b in Minneapolls in 2O0-lb sacks, 81 pei
ton additional. Shipne its, 7OS tons.
! d RIEnclosing prices on No. 2, 754 @7eAc
81 BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 39@41c;
mating grlde', 4l145c. Receipts, 2 cars; ship
ments. 1 -
HAY-Choi DICE timothy. s1o@1o So No. tim
othy S9.5oG 10; No. timothy. $500; No
wheat and oat straw, 1894. Receipts, so tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, May 19.-Moderate
selling by packers caused an easier feeling in
the provisions market. Weakness of grain
bear IRISH factor. A decline of 5@10c in the price
of live hogs also aided the bears. July pork
opened &c lower at $12.70, and sold off to
$12. 62h. Lard was off 2hc at $685. Ribs
were down 21a @5c at $7.25.
Close: Pork. May; $i G, 42h 4 o July, $1,000
Close: Lard May. $7.221s July. $7.32k@
1855; September, $7.52h; November. 81. 3O@E. 80.
Close: Ribs. May $7.071s; July, SIPS; Sep
TENDER, $7.471a@759
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
NEW YORK METALS, May 1e.--Lead and
copper, quiet and unchanged.

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. May 1e-Cattlc
Receipts. 1000: including. SOC southerns mar
steers. $3.75@5.4O: southern cows. s2.50M4 90;
native cows and heifers, $2.5O@5.25 suckers
and feeders. $3.25@5.
Hogs-Receipts 9,0oO market 5@7kc lower
heavy. $5.25@5.35 packers, s525@5.35; pigs
and lights. $4.60@5.27h.
sheep-Receipts. 5000; market strong and
active; sheep, s4.25@8.25; lambs, $6@7. 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION MAY Is.
Inspected Observation-Disclosures Northern
No. | northern. q. No northern 4; No. 8, B.;
No 4. Is; rejected. 2. g.. n..., NJ .ou+,
ern, g.; No. northern, 9; No. 8, 8; No. 4, 2;
. minneapolis &, st: Louis -No ] northern, 2;
500 Lne-No 1 northern. 4; No. 8, I; No. 4,
Chicago, St. Paul. Minneapolis & omaha-oNo.
northern, 3; No; 2 northern 4; mo. g. 4;
No. 4, 2: rejected: 1.
Total-No. 1 northern. II: No. northern. IS;
No. 3. IS; No. 4. 81; rejected. 0:
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-No. win.
ter wheat - re5eeted winter wheat rs m 11hfd
oats. 7; No. 4 white oats s: No. 3 oats. 2;
No: rye 4 No; rye. 2; No. If feed barley
Inspected Out-Cars-No. 2 duru1u wheat 1;
No. northern wheat, 30; No. 2 northern wheat
wheat. 10: no grade wheat, 10; mixed wheat, 2;
No. 8 yellow corn, !; No: white oats; /; No;
oats, i; No. barley. IA; No. 4 barley, /; No.
/ feed barley. 8; No. rye, 1; No. 1 fax. ~. ID,
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS MAY 10,
30 500 bu; barley, 1000 bu; rye, 1890 bu; hour,
'ssS p 20SSS SP 81 Car 0ts So oats
cake 25o, 900 lbs Oar lots, 312. $
WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS MAY 10.
Observation-Disclosures a; Omaha, N32;
st. Louis, 20; Great Northern, 20; Burlington, 5;
h5as s. u p 9m1a e.
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. May 1e.-Coneols
for money, 901s consols for account. 80 3-16;
Anaconda. 5%: Atchison, so1h: Atchison pre-
dian Pacific, 1491a Chesapeake & Ohio. AK;
Chicago Great Western: 10: Chicago, Milwau-
ee Ean Paul. s IFS De Rio
ferred, 81: Erie 4o%: Erie first preferred. 1911 !:
Erie second preferred: 65H; Illinois Central,
g Tenss 2 New York
14s1h: Norfolk & Western. 1917: Norfolk &
Western preferred, GA Ontario & Western. t7A
4eiI: Reading frst preferred 4eih Reading sec
ond preferred, 431s; Southern Railway, 29A
Southern Railway preferred. 97!h: Southern Pa
ferred, 90: United States Steel. %: United
States Steel preferred; 81. Wabash. ISL; WA
Bar seer rm per dunce SON
| Money. per cent. IT.
The i late Of ascSsgt in the open market for
Of discount In the open market for three months
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET. Midway. Mimi
May 19.-Barrett. &, Zimmerman report receipts
of heavy work horses light. buying fairly heavy
8 S16O6220: drafters. choice, $15O@19O; drafters
to good farm extra
( mares, common to good S75@115.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. May 1s-cattle-
Receipts 1900. including LOO Texans: marke
feeders feeders ss5oas s.: cows and heifers $50
Z 90; s Texas 81 steers. sa5o@5s5 cows and heit
HogssKsseipts.: $500 market pigs an
e asn, and best heavy, S. so@5 10 o'''D
sheen.oRecelpts. 500: market steady: sheer
Bradstreet's clearances for the week: Whea
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Nav 49,
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, May 1e.-Receipt.

Cattle 300; hogs, 4,On0.
HegsBg nickel loyeF sa Jss co. i ass lbs
Cattle-Unchanged Sales 10 beeves 1,1s0
lbs. $455; IS beeves, 1880 lbs, $40; u beeves
1,se7 lbs, $3.50; 8 cows and heifers, $50 lbs
cows and heifers, LAO lbs. $3.50: stockers
and feeders 100 lbs, $40; 8 stockers and feed
ers, 300 lbs 81; stockers and feeders. 7s0 lbs
$3.50: calves and yearlings. 400 lbs. $3.50;
s calves and yearlings $50 lbs $685.; 10 calves
and yearlings, $50 lbs, $4.45.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
BIG SLUMP TODAY
IN PORK PRICES
HOGS OPEN SC LoWER AND CLOSE
1oc TO 15c OFF.

Strong Demand for Killing Cattle and
Stockers and Feeders, but Not Many
In and Business Moderate-Bulls
Strong, veals Dull and Mich Cows
steady-shorn Western Lambs Com
prise the Bulk in che Sheep Market.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-19
THE FLOUR MARKET

PRICES REDUCED 25c ON PATENTs-CLEARs
4 REMAIN UNCHANGED.
Millers put prices down today in line with
wheat, taking off 25c 4 barrel on patents and
leaving clears unchanged Demand is not very
heavy.
Z Shipments, 81 ,S16 barrels
First patents quotabe at $6.2O@8. 30; sec.
ond patents, S6@6.1C: first clears. $4@4. 10; sec
Ond clears, S2.75@295.