davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1905-04-26
A DEEP SEA
This Marine Wizard Can Swallow a,
Fish Twice Its Own Size.

Fish Twice Its Own Size.
THAT II animal can devour another
twice its own size at a single swallow
is a statement that may seem as in-
credible as any fish story ever %invent1
ed writes DIR. Sanderson Christison.
Nevertheless it is true of certain fish,
es. So far as known such fishes are in1
habitants of the deep seas, where UTTER
darkness perpetually prevails, with AM
unvarying temperature almost as cold
as ice and a pressure tanging, accord
ing to depth. from Il quarter to three or
four tons upon every square inch off
their body surface. The deep sea isl
commonly regarded as commencing
where the rays of sunlight cease tol
penetrate, which is estimated to be less
than LOO feet below the surface, and
may extend to twenty times that dis
lance or even much more, down to thet
bottom of the ocean. Fishes nave been
dredged from below 1900 feet.
"A deep sea fish, the Chiasmodus III
ger, six and five-eighths of an INCH
long, has been found to have swal-
lowed another fish ten and a half inch
es long. The stomach of the devourerf
is stretched as thin as gold beater's
skin. 1t has sharp, hooked teeth, which,
cross each other from opposite sides off
the mouth and usually point backward.
According to Gunther, the fish afterI
having seized it's victim with its capa-
cious and very movable jaws PARTLY
presses it down as Il snake would dol
and partly draws itself over it. Thd
prey is received into an ~esophagu and
stomach the membranes of which arel
as eXtensible as al india rubber pouch,
The stomach when empty is contyactcdl
and folded up and projects but littleI
below the abdomen.
when a deep sea fish is brought TO,
the surface, how gradually and CAREFUL
soever, its bones are often like so much
pulp, while its eyes are burst from its|
sockets and it's yiscera are often blown
out of the body cavity by the expand
sion of the air bladder. 1t frequently
happens that deep sea fishes are found
floating helplessly on the surface of
the ocean with large prey in their
stomachs. Their appearance UNDER
these circumstances Is accounted for1
by the efforts of their struggling vic-
tins to escape from their jaws, caus-
ing them to ascend beyond the horizon
tai zone which they usually inhabit.
Deep sea fishes are commonly black
or dark brown. But, although it isl
claimed thai light is essential to the
formation of colors, some deep seal
fishes are scarlet in parts or uniform
red or rosy. Others are silvery white.j
while, according to Alcock, the neoI
copelus is one dazzling sheen of purF1
pie and silver and FURNISHED gold.
amid which is a sparkling constellation
of luminous ~organs.'"
, 1905-04-26

The greater the victory the greater
must be the struggle to gain it.
, 1905-04-26
Lattakin

Lattakia tobacco, an article of COM
merce well known in Europe and Amer
lea, is black in color owing to its flu
migation by the Nusairieh mountain
GERS in the smoke Of a tree called "elez-
ger" or ''ezr," which imparts to it Il
peculiar aromatic flavor. The "ezr"
grows wild, seldom attaining the size
Of the oak, and gives out it's aromatic
odor when burned in the green state.
, 1905-04-26
Won a Name of Fame.

DeWitt's Little Early Risers, the ia
nous little pills, have been made ia
nous by their certain yet harmless and
gentle action upon the bowels and liver.
They have 40 equal for b~iliousness, con-
still alton, etc. They do not weaken the
stomach, grippe, or make you feel sick.
Once used always preferred. They
strengthen. Sold by Davis, the drug
gist.
, 1905-04-26

Miss Sarah Jackson of Dearborn
county, Ind, appears to have preju-
dices against the masculine sex. She
has lately made her will and left direc-
tions for her funeral when that event
shall be due. She orders that her
grave shall be dug by women, that her
~pallbearers and the driver of the hearse
shall be women and that even the
grave and fill in the earth above it shall
he feminine ones.
, 1905-04-26

When a girl wants very much to ell
ter on any worthy career, no matte
what, don't hinder her or discourag
her, but help her all you can.
, 1905-04-26

1t certainly shows lamentable lack of
breeding to gossip over the private af-
fairs of mutual acquaintance in pres
ence of strangers, especially where
scandals, family quarrels or divorces
are involved. Who knows whether
among the listening strangers may not
be a cousin, aunt or dear friend of the
gossiped over absent ones?
, 1905-04-26

A man recently complained in court
that his wife had taken up with a GER
tain reform movement and that when
he had forbidden her to attend the
meetings of her cult she had refused to
obey him, and, your honor, l am no
longer able to control her" Dear, dear,
how sad
, 1905-04-26
Painfully Tame,

Aunt Jane-Well, there's one thing
about Martha-she attends to her own
business and to nobody else's. Eva
Poor thing! She must lead a very dull,
uninteresting life.-Boston Transar~atl
, 1905-04-26
Trains leave Broad Street Station, Philadel-
phia,
FOR NEW YORK.

YIN iNIV TOT\Ns
Express, weekdays, 4.3S, 4.40, 800, 5.l8, 5.5S,
200 7.3S, $50, 9.03. $50, 1921, *ll.0 a. m,
1890 noon, 1886, *l.O0, lao, 1910 800,
$50. 1852 pennsylvania Limited, *S.A New
$500, 800, 1912 PM, 1902 night Sundays,
4.3S, i.40, 500, 5 Is. S.25, $50, I1.O0 a. m,
*I2.35, *2.30, So 81 (The Penna. Limited), sol
200 $500, 10 II p. m, 1902 night. From
North Philadelphia only *l2.2S p. IN. daily
(Manhattan Limited.
FROM WEST PHILADELPHIA ONLY.
For New York, 2.45 n. M, 1913 p. III. daily.
shining Car.
For timetables and further information
consult ticket agent.
w. w. ATTERBURY, j. r. WOOD,
Gen'l Manager. Pass. Traffic Manager.
SEQ w. BOYD. Genl Pass. Agent.
, 1905-04-26
Pennsylvania Railroad.

WEST JERSEY d SEASHORE r.. RI
Schedule in effect October 4, 1904,
, 1905-04-26

A New York police magistrate has
severely rebuked Il policeman who ar
rested some boys for lounging upon
street orner "Lounging on corners
by boys is no crime said Magistrate
Durack. Yes, but what IA comment on
our so called civilization it is when
boys who are to be voters and workers
of this country have nothing better to
do than to hang in idleness around
street corners.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
CHICAGO GRAIN
BEARIsH SENTIMENT EARLY MARKS THE
WHEAT MARKET.

Chicago, May 3:-Continued favorable conai-
lions for the rapid advancement Of both the
spring and fall-sown crop created oearlsh sen
timent here today among pit traders IN the
ever held sellers IN check Jyly opsned MgE sr
selling at s3A @S3 7sc. the price settled baek
to S3b @s3&c. Minneapolis, Duluth and Cnl NJ
cago reported receipts Of 125 cars against 1'e
last week and IS year ago.
damage by rust caused firm tone late IN .ne
session. July advancing TO s41ac me ma4E;X i,ea
again reacted, however. as result OF selllng
induced by the Ohio crop. report, which es sa.
mated the condition of winter wheat OF tnac
state at 80 against SO last me eat1 Inc CLOSE
Cash wheat, No red, 93@e5c; No. red,
S4m92c; No. hard, 91@94c; No. hard, $50
92c; No.. northern, 98@9Sc; No. northern
93M9Sc; No 3 spring. S5@96c.
Close--Wheat, May, &c; july eosc' oep'eh'
Der. 79hc.
As result of higher prices at Lverpool.
shorts were active bidders for corn. Offerings
were light and In consequence firm tone pre-.
vailed. July opened &c lower to 1sc higher al
46sAc to 47c and sold up to 461sc. Local re-
The market was firm the entire day. buy xn
by prominent bull being feature. Aftel
selling UP to Also, July closed unchanseo a
1880. ,oa,o1
clo sss Gasa May 4Ssc; july 4o"e' sep's"
Oats u1 We're e Arm in sympathy with corn. tn,
volume of trading was small, business being
confined largely to pit traders; July ops ,1 =
| unchanged at 291s @29Ae and sold up to 2sA
29ssc. Local receipts were ~ cars. oe
Cash oats No. ?, so1a @sosc; No. 3. SOC
3O1sc. o,r, .
| September 71Bc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
STOCK PRICES ARE
LOWER AT OPENING
BULL MOVEMENT LATER ONLY
SLIGHTLY ENCOURAGED.
Speculation Subsidies Before Noon
Following Noon Hour Prices Continue
to Work Lower-Omaha Shows De-
cline Of Five Points and North
Western of Six Points.

New York. May ga few of the specialties
showed sharp gains on the opening transactions,
but all but few of the principal stocks were
lower. Declines ran to about point in Union
Pacific, Southern Pacific. Erie first preferred
United States Steel preferred, Smelling and
Colorado Fuel. United States Steel fell Is.
Consolidated Gas rebounded from yesterday s
decline. Northern Pacific rose 1 u and Lead
and Metropolitan Securities large fractions.
Little encouragement was extended, to the
bull faction to continue the rise which set in
after the opening. At the higher level, as was
the case yesterday, blocks Of stock were fed
out, and in a brief time prices were declining
rapidly. Earlier buyers threw over their stocks
and the general tone became quite weak. Nash.
vile, Chattanooga & st. Louis declined 21a,
Tennessee Coal and Smelling 2, Atlantic Coast
Line 1A st. Paul and Union Pacific Ia and
Louisville & Nashville, Reading, Missouri Pa.
critic, New York Central, Delaware & Hudson,
Chesapeake & Ohio, Canadian Pacific, Illinois
Central, Amalgamated Copper and Locomotive
l. to IA. Great Northern preferred had riser
and Northern Pacific 2 points, but the ad
vances were pretty we'll cancelled later.
The dull trading reflected subsistence of spec
ulation. Strength In a few stocks brought &
languid response, and the dropping tendency was
renewed. There was large buying Of the Fries
the second preferred rising 21s. A judicial de
cision In its favor In tax assessment case
induced rise of q point in Metropolitan Stree
Railway and 1as in Metropolitan Securities an'
Lead rose l.. Before noon prices of many stock
were lower than before. Union Pacific lost
Atchison and United States Steel 1, Colorado
Southern second preferred Ia, New York, Chi
cago & St. Louis and Cleveland, Cincinnati, Chi
cago & St.. Louis O. Pittsburg Cincinnati, Chi
cago & st. Louis 8, Steel Foundries preferre
and sloss-sheffield Steel PA and New Yorl
Air Brake 81. .". ea .s.-
Bonds were heavy at noon .-" ....t. ... Be-.
! Urgent selling orders We're not In evidence
| but the market nevertheless gradually worke
lower. st. Paul, Union Pacific, Louisville
Nashville and the United States Steel stock
| encountered opposition on every rally. Chicago
St. Paul Minneapolis & Omaha lost an
| North Western 8 points Of their buoyant ris
Of yesterday while Brooklyn Union Gas mao
up half of its 1O-point loss. .s
| Aside from its virtual stagnation there wa
| little in the afternoon market for comment
St, Paul made a nearly complete recovery {
it's loss but the generally active list hovere
| close to the low level. ~ r..+
| Closing quotations reported for The Journal
| Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mimi
|
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
SORRY HE SAW HER FIRST
Perils of Hide-and-Seek at House
Party.
Washington Post.


It was not so very long ago that Jolly party
Of young men and women from the capital went
on d weekend visit to Miss Dash, whose father
has country house not days journey away.
It was not the sort of house party you read about
in Smart novels. They didn't play bridge
nor hunt; they romped like lot of children
Mr.. and Mrs. Dash were away one evening. and
If the house had not been very solidly built 1t
would have been torn down. Nobody ever heard
such rollicking laughter, such mad scamperings
as went on. Somebody suggested hfde-and-seek.
The young people hid in the attic and the cellar
and in every possible place between. normal
" sedate young the seeker. He gal.
loped about madly, shouting and searching. He
opened every door he saw, and in one room his
keen eyes espied somebody trying to hide in q
bed. He pounced forward and seized the figure
'Get out Of that he cried. sI've got you.
You can't hide from me-"
Wild shrieks and the noise Of combat rent the
air. Furious invective and stammered eXpostu
lation brought the rest of the party in no time
at all. The usually sedate young man hat
found the cook. and nothing he could say hat
any weight with her. She Irish and came
of fighting stock She blackened his eye
and--well, that's why the Dash country house
is now minus q cook. $50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
July to $500, Principally on
Short Covering Induced by
{ Bad Reports.
Kansas Weather Said to Be I'm
favorable and Hot Winds
T., Doing Harm. -. =.
A Quick Break Near the Close
in Both May and
g.. July. ,.a,auanI.,

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, May s.
Wheat doomed today in good shape, going up
easily to 96%c for July and 81 for May, these
being high points to 11:3o. Principally 1t was
covering By the shorts that did 1t. Many were
, still short from far back and others had gone
short from time to time on the late reactions
: and not few were short at the close yester-
day on the theory that the price was hlgh.
From low point 1t was up sc and ms. they
i figured, was enough. 1t turned out not 10
be enough, for the morning brought unfaVoraple
: crop news from the southwest and new buying.
Kansas sent the word Of dry weather and hot
, Winds and some Of the reports were highly SEN
might be- and many felt that exaggeration was
{ to be feared. but the shorts were taking no
, chances. Before noon the market quleteu uoWil
bit and traders lay low to see what "ouio
come later for the damage news was not DEL
mite and while the weather was known to be
> such to suggest injury to wheat IN Kansas.
the disposition was to wait for details Inc
local market got JOB cars against "a, Dunth
against and Chicago II against IT, ~ while ddn
Kansas City received 10000 bu against z5,ooo'
St Louis 5000 against $4,000 ana winnipeg
got exactly as many cars as year ago, or to.
! Primary receipts were 900 bu against 204,-
900: cearances wheat and -four. 90, 600 bu.
BroomhaI cabled: .'Al months opened Ad
higher and further gained I'D, the factors being
the cold weather in the country, the strength
in continental markets and less rayoraDle re
: ports regarding the American winter wheat crop
Some realizing occurred later and the more dis
tant deliveries eased Off sd The small Amer
lean corn receipts and the strength in the loca
, spot market caused firm opening with prices
sd higher than last night. No further changes
occurred ,
, The weather may shows the following rainfall
= Bismarck. IA: Moorhead. 10; Huron. 10; 81
T. Paul. 50; Valentine. .16; North Platte %
o Sioux City, .O4. Temperatures higher In al
directions. The forecast: Illinois and lndlana-
Showers and probably severe thunderstorns
cooler Thursday and in west tonight. Missouri
showers and severe thunderstorms tonight ant
Thursday cooler Thursday and in west tonlght
J Minnesota-Rain, cooler North Dakota-Ihreat
" ening with rain colder east ana centrai. Norsl
V: Dokota-Pert cloudy rain east, colder ton1gh
with frost. Nebraska--Showers and thunder
storms and colder tonight. Thursday showers
'; and colder east. w =,
" The ohio state report shows condition of 81
against So last month and So by the govern
ment in May. No wheat plowed up This FAVOR
able report affected the market ana prices sou
of sharply the close. o.,,
= Nay closed at 9A1le and July at 94B @9fS4 c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
MEN BEING CROWDED OUT
Mrs. Carrie Chapman Gait Tells Story
to the Jersey City Women's Club.
Jew York S

as@ New 0rk sun.
ftIt is the men who have the hardest
time in these days. said Mrs. Carrie
Chapman Gait, president of the Inter
national Woman s Suffrage association
and vice president at large Of the Ma
tional Woman's Suffrage club, Satur-
day afternoon. When we consider
that Augustus Cesar and George Wash
ington, and the first governor of Ken
lucky, and many others not so well
known, were proud to say that they
wore no clothing that was not the prod
uct Of the industry Of their wives and
daughters we can realize a part Of the
work that kept women employed hum
dred years ago, as. well as nineteen hun
dred years ago. If you women had to
do the work that our grandmothers did
you would not be here this afternoon.
Women constitute the leisure class of
today.
ri once dined at a college professor s
house and could not refrain from com
plimenting him on his cook. He said:
Il have had man cook for d number
Of years and he has given very salts
factory service. That lady who Just left
the table is his wife. She is IAe pro-
lessor Of Greek in the college.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
! EVE REALLY GOT THE RIB
5000 Years Ago Skeletons Show Mar
Had Thirteen.

Boston Post. =.
The Biblical story of Ewes formation from
the rib of Adam is explained by Professor James
Teacle Dennis of Baltimore. Nowadays men
have twelve ribs, Eight thousand years ago
:, they used TO have thirteen. 4,
Professor Dennis knows this is So because
e. he has seen the skeletons. An audience in Nc
-, Coy hall of the Johns Hopkins university fol,
the Ancient Egyptions'' with great interest.
The skeletons of more than one hundred and
seventy-five bodies, many of them estimated to
date back in life to 5000 years before Christ,
were discovered by the party Of which Mr..
Dennis was 4 director and Of this number the
thirteen ribbed individuals in sufficient num-
bers to make this anatomical popularity dis
tnctive feature. -r.... -.s
Associated with DR.. George Reisner of the
e University of California, Mr.. Dennis one year
l. ago made extensive excavations in the plateau
Of GiZeh, about ten miles from Cairo, Egypt
when number Of remarkable discoveries on the
site of the old Egyptian cemetery, dating back
from the second to the seventh dynasties, 4GOC
to 400 B. G., We're made. Also many prehistoric
bones of men who lived 5000 years B. c.
..5 Altho antedating the age of embalming the
bones of several Of these prehistoric men are
all well preserved, and so per cent Of these
are gifted with rib than the men OF
today. Professor Dennis believes that this pc
.culiarity gave rise to the legend that the rit
which had disappeared in manv cases hat
: gone to make Eve. .= go
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Knight Donnelly bought Chicago wheat on the
way dawn
Brosseau sold 200, 600 bu Chicago July corn.
Two cargoes Of No. hard wheat sold In
Chicago to go to Buffalo. -4s.E~ '....--. d
Clearances: Wheat and -four, $4,000 bu; corn,
512. 600: oats, 1000 ~. ..-. 49,
Cudahy buying wheat. 5.t '
Antwerp unchanged. ...
Liverpool Close-Wheat, I'D higher. Corn, SD
to1ad higher. .... -.- 49, - --~-. -
Bad crop reports coming nj from Kansas. Very
hot and high winds . S.s..
Budapest sc higher.
Berlin w higher. f
Paris Close-Wheat &c to 1hc higher Flour
30@45 centimes higher =.
Winnipeg weather. Clear; temperature e
above; no moisture.
Raining at Comstock, MINI.
G. E. Lewis from Chicago: The local crowt
are the best sellers and mostly short wheat
Ohio state report 90, against So last month
New York wired good export demand fo
white clipped oats, and a few oats being worked
chiefly to London.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, May 3.-Three per cent rentes, 9sf
3Oc for the account; exchange on London, 25f
14c for checks. 1865 III
a MINNEAPoLIs. May s--Bank clearings today,
$4.1O9, 316.21: New York exchange. selling rate.
SOC premium; buying rate, par; Chicago ex-
15c premium; London 6o-day sight documentary
exchange, $4.S4
ST. PAUL. May s.-Bank clearings today,
s., loo, 624.7e 4. IS
8 NEW YORK. May s.--Ciose: Prime mercan
tile paper; 3M G41a per cent; sterling exchange
81 sss5 al $40 for demand and At s4siaoa
4ss445 for sixty-day bills; posted rates, $3.50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
THE CASH TRADE
MILLsTUFFs PRICE LIST RAI5ED-oTHE!
PRICES STEADY.


FLAx-Receipts cars. against last year;
shipments car: Duluth received -, : cars RS
0ATS@No. white closed at 2sssc. Receipts,
CORN-Closing prices for No. 8 yellow. 441ac,
Recegts Gars sh hEP m cap cornmeal
and cracked corn in sacks SACKS extra n sissy
oats, So-lb sacks, sacks extra, S17@17.25; No:
ground feed and 4 oats gs soo fees
1-S corn and 90 oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$1S@1S.25
SIPS: middlings, $15.25; red dog. $3.50; al
I o b in minneapolis; in 2oo-lb sacks, 81 nnsl
J ton additional; in 1o0-lb sacks, $3.50 per tor
additional Shipments $50 tons. ,o.,
! RYE-Closing prices on No 2: 69&@71&c
Receipts. cars; shipments, 10 cars ,oa,o.
! BARLEY-Feed grades closed at '3s@40c
mailing grades 40@43c. Receipts, cars; ship
HAY-Choice tin othy, s95O@10; ~. timo
thy, so@9.5O; No. 2 timothy, $7;S0gs:oo; misst
timothy scar; choice upland, S:5oqS; whea
= and oat straw, s3.5o@4:5o. Receipts, 80 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
HIS AFFECTIONS sHIPwREcKED.
- Gao ftlas pnsf Int al z

4 sfNelie,' spoke the youth, with air OF con-
sfdence. s'only say the word and you and will
sail together the rough sea of life, brayely,
huffeting the waves. trimming our sails to meet
the adverse winds that -"
Leave me. Harry. leave he interrupted the
maiden. 1.-THE man who takes me on that jour
ney must offer me frst-class passage on a
steamer as
Whereupon Harry cast of the line Of affection
for Nellie sailed QUE o. her .nrAsance with a
idscided list to port. e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. MAY 2,

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MAY 2:
Inspected In-.-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 2 northern; s; No. 3, /; No. 4, /; reject
ed, O.
Chicago, Minneapolis & ST. Paul--No. north
ern. g.; No. 3, 2; No. 4, 5; rejected, 4. =:
=, Minneapolis & st. Louis--No. 1 northern, 3;
No northern, 3.
500 Line--No 2 northern, /.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 2; No. 3, /;
No A. 4: rejected, /.
Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No
northern, /; No. 8. 1; No. T. 6; rejected, 3:
Total-No-1 northern, 8; No. northern, 49,;
No. 3, 6; No. 4, II; rejected II.
Other Grains Inspected In-Cars-.No. 3 win.
ter wheat. 81; rejected winter wheat Il mixed
wheat, * No.. 8 yellow corn 2; No; white
No white cats ?; No white e oats. 4; No. .
no grade rye, 1; No. 4 barley, g.; No, l feed
barley, 3; No. 1 northwestern fax, 9; No.
flax, l. s-..-. -....--~. 49,. -. . .- H.. =.
Inspected out-Cars-No. 1 northern wheat,
80; No. 2 northern wheat, S42; No. wheat 39;
No. wheat so; grade wheat; /; No. 3
yellow corn, i; No. corn, 8; No white oats.
Il; No: 8, white oats, a.; No. white oats, 4;
No. barley, 32 No. 1 feed barley, 20; No. 2
feed barley, 4; No. fax, %; rejected fax. g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

4.s5A and $4.s7@4s71s; commercial bills
$4.S4A bar silver, 56Js Mexican dollars,
4415c; government bonds, steady railroad bonds,
closing bid, 2A per cent; offered at. 2A per
cent; time money. slightly easier; sixty and
Z
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, May s.-Receipts

Cattle. 500; hogs. 800.
Hogs-5s higher. Sales: So, 10 lbs $40; r.
21o lbs, $5.15: 60. 279 lbs, So. 20.
Cattle-15@25c higher: stockers active. Sales
IL beeves. $50 lbs, $5.15; 3s beeves, 1880 lbs
$3.50; 10 beeves, ,ss1 lbs $685.; 10 COWS anS
heifers, 1882 lbs 81; 3 cows and heifers, 93C
Its $3.50: cows and heifers. 1856 lbs, $3.50
Is stockers and feeders. 100 lbs, $3.55; 16 stock
ers and feeders $40 lbs, $3.50; 70 stockers a ant
$40; % yearlings. 500 lbs, $40; IA yearlings
GS5 lbs, 81. 40
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

DULUTH GRAIN, May s.-Close; Wheat. to
northern rte; s4Ae; No. Northern. s7N @e&c;
May 94l4c: July. 93%c; September. sOSc. Flax.
to arrive on TRACK and May. 81 4oA; July, $1.a9;
arrive and on track 29c. Rye, to arrive and on
track, 73c. Barley 1914 gale. Receipts. wheat,
6.656 bu. Shipments, wheat. 5000 bu.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-03

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, May s.-wheat spot
quiet; No. California es Sid; futures firm;
May nominal: July, 6s I'd; September, 6s sgd.
Corn, spot steady; American mixed new, -
2Hd American mixed old. As 101ad; futures
firm; May, 4s 2Hd; July, 4s 2Hd. 4