davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-16

HOUSE-Immediate upon conven-
ing on the Sth, the house went into
committee of the whole and recon-
mended for passage II. r. 40. by
Ernst, of Johnson, providing for the
establishment of a binder Irvine plant
at the state penitentiary. The commit
tee recommended for passage II. r.
1O1, by Kaley of Webster, after a
brisk fight This bill appropriates
$4,000 for Nebraskas participation in
the Lewis and Clark exposition at
Portland, Ore. The bill also provides
for the appointment by the governor
OF a commission to look after the
states interest in this regard. This
money is to include the balance from
the states and the railroads appro-
priation to the Worlds fair for Ne
braska, the railroads giving $4,000.
The finance, ways and means COM
mitee having reported back without
recommendation II. r. 1874. by McMul-
len OF Gage, apprepriating $4,000 for
the Cobbey statutes, McMullen moved
that it be placed on general file. The
motion prevailed. These bills were in
troduced in the house: H. r. 245, by
Jahnel, of Washington, to permit the
use of seines, nets and other devices
for fishing in the Missouri river. H.
X. 246, by Jahnel. to provide that the
game laws shall not apply to any
boundary stream except so much as
shall be within 100 feet of the mouth
of any stream in Nebraska tributary
thereto II. r. 247, by Rouse of Hall,
to require livery stable keepers to
have posted schedules of prices of
their rates and to provide penalties
for defrauding livery stable keepers.
H. r. 24S. by Rouse, providing for the
payment of premiums on surety COM
pany bonds when given by persons
acting in fiduciary capacity. H. r.
249, by hnox of Buffalo, providing
that boards of directors of city and
town libraries shall be composed of
tive members instead of nine.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-16
ALL FOR BUT leo POSTAGE,

That which is stolen by the tongue
cannot be restored by taffy.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-16

God often says, WATT" but he
never says, Worry"
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-16

SENATE-After a hard fight in the
senate on the Sth Sheldon of Cass
succeeded in saving his bill, S. f. 7,
providing that a 2-mill levy be made
to pay off the state debt, from an early
grave, though it was amended to pro-
vide for a 1-mill levy. The vote to
Indefinitely postpone the bill was IS
to 10, and under ruling by President
Jennings the bill will retain it's place
at the head of the general file S. f. /,
by Thomas of Douglas, providing the
tiremen of Omaha shall be divided
into two shifts to work twelve hours
each, was passed. These bills were
introduced and read first time: S.
f. 172, by Thomas of Douglas-To
provide for the use of ropes as fire
escapes in hotels. S. f. 173, by Dim
cry upon request of II. M. Eaton,
land commissioner)-Allowing the
commissioner of public lands and
buildings to use his discretion about
selling Nebraska property used at the
st. Louis exposition.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-16

the information thus authenticated SHAH
be admitted I'm evidence in amy court OF
competent Jurisdiction In the state of Ne
braska: but the facts may also be proven
by any other competent evidence.
Sec. ANY railroad company or officer
or agent thereof who violates or eVades
any Of the provisions of this act shall be
liable to the person injured for all dam
ages sustained by reason of such viola
ton.
Soc S--Any railroad company or officer
or agent thereof who violates any provi-
sion Of this act shall upon conviction
thereof, be fined for each offense i'm any
sum not exceeding Sl0O nor less than 500
Bill to Protect Wage Farmers.
II. r. 1888. introduced on the 9Th,
by Hoare of Platte is occasioning
more or less comment among mem
bers who keep a careful watch on the
character and source of all bills. The
bill seeks to fortify wage earners
against creditors seeking to obtain
collection of money due them through
the process of assignments. 1t reads
as follows:
Section mo assignment. sale or trans
fer however made or attempted to be
made OF any wages or salary earned or
to he earned shall give any right of aC-
ton either at law or in equity to the as
signcc or transferee for such wages or
salary, nor shall any action lie for the
recovery of such wages or salary or any
part thereof by any person than the per-
son TO whom such wages or salary are
due or to become due, unless a written
notice. together with a true copy of the
instrument assigned or transferred of such
wages or salary shall have been given
within three days after making such in
strument TO the firm or corporation from
which such wages or salary have accrued
or are accruing or may accrue.
Sec. 2-No assignment, sale or transfer,
however made or attempted of any un-
earned wages or salary shall be in any
manner valid or effective for the transfer
of the same, to be earned or accruing
after the making of such agreement, sale
or transfer unless the person, firm or
corporation from whom such wages or
salary are to accrue from shall consent
thereto IN writing
Sec 3-In all cases where the person
seeking to sell or transfer such wages OF
salary shall be married, the consent of
both man and wife shall be obtained in
writing and made part of the contract
OF assignment or transfer.
Sec. 4-Provides for an emergency.
Custer County Republican. (Broken Bow, Neb.) 1882-1921, 1905-02-16

compel medical physicians and others
to possess certain qualifications before
practicing medicine or the cure hui
man disease. II. Il. 65. by Jackson of
Antelope providing"for the parole of
first and second degree murderers
serving life sentences in the peniten-
tiary after ten years, was recommend
ed for indefinite postponement. Bills
introduced included: II. II. 1886, by
Foster, Davis and Juntin-An act to
fix maximum charges for the trans
portation of freight on railroads, pen
alties for the violation thereof and to
repeal the present law. The bill de-
creases the present rates on an aver
age of 10 per cent on about thirty
leading articles of commerce. II. r..
23S, by Smith of Burt-An act to en-
courage the Improvement, breeding.
cultivation and to extend the use of
corn. II. II. PAP, by Currie of Dawes
An act to increase the power of coun-
ty treasurers for the collection of per-
sonal taxes of decedents.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MARKET IS WEAK
AT The OPENING
PRESSURE TO SELL EVENLY DIS.
TRIBUTED THRU THE LIST.
Corn Products Take Tumble Market
steadies Later, but Heavy Selling
Again Causes Weakness-North
Western Drops 81 in the Early
Trading.

New York. March 22-In the stock market
today the opening weak and the pressure
to sell was very evenly distributed in all parts
of the list. Corn Products preferred dropped
2ss and the common point There were losses
OF point or more In Southern Pacific, Smelling,
Locomotive and Kansas & Texas preferred and
OF large fraction in Louisville & Nashville
ontario Western, Southern Railway and sugar.
After an interval Of steadness In which the
initial losses were recovered, the market was
subjected to heavy selling again and weakened
Foundries preferred and Corn Products IN, the
preferred AZ, and New York Central, CleVe-
land, Cincinnati, Chicago & st. Louis, Reading,
Ontario Western, Chesapeake & Ohio Louis
vile & Nashville, Atlantic Coast Line Kansas
& Texas, Chicago & Alton, Toledo, St: Louis &
Western preferred, Tennessee Coal, Sloss- Shelf.
field Steel and Chicago Union Traction preferred
l to 1as. Prices rallied moderately and trading
became dull. .s.. ..,T
Another drive against the market carried prices
rather lower than before, but the subsequent re-
bound was also more pronounced Union "a.
cific was carried over point below last night
and st. Paul and Chicago & Alton preferred
Realty and Pacific Mail lost /, Virginia Iron
IN and Pacific. Coast, st. Joseph y Grand
Island second preferred and Pump preferred =
The rally carried New York Central above 162
Chicago Terminal preferred gained 2A and the
common I.
Bonds were heavy at noon. ..-s..-
Forenoon losses We're slowly retrieved, the
market coming almost to standstill with
prices ascending. sprinkling Of inactive stocks
moved widely enough for comment, especially
Twin City Rapid Transit. which stiffened AZ
to la an active demand. Ann Arbor pre-
ferred got up and Detroit United Railway ant
Knickerbocker Ice preferred l. Minneapolis, St
Paul & Sault Ste, Marie sold off a point.
Prices slid off with rapidity just be
fore o'clock on unexplained selling. Most Of
| the representative stocks yielded to about the
mornings low prices. Quite number showed
| losses of point more. Delaware & Hudson
| Norfolk & Western, Sugar, Republic Steel an,
| Rubber We're late weak features, losing
to IN. "a.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
| Watson 8. Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
GARDEN OF SENTIMENT
Beauties of d'Artois' Bagatelle to Be
Enhanced.

New York Press. .-
Americans who in the course Of visits
to Paris have enjoyed long walks thru
the magnificent property Of the Comte
d 'Atois, doubtless will be glad to learn
that the beauties Of Bagatelle not only
are to be conserved, but enhanced. The
French government purposes turning the
estate into a "garden of sentiment
similar to Armenonville, Mereville,
Malmaison, Monceau, Chaillot and
Saint-Leu-Taverny. Rare exotics will
deck the grounds and all the flowers
and shrubs France boasts are to be set
out IN that profusion of which only
the French are capable. Bagatelle will
be incorporated, with the Bots de Bou-
logne and thus will become q public
park. Mr.. Scott, the owner, has agreed
the republic has affixed his signature
to a decree embodying the purchase,
and all that remains is the formal turn
ing over of the property to the state.
Already faddists are busy with sugges-
tions. The department of education
wants the estate as a sanatorium for
school children. The department. of
agriculture wishes to erect horticul.
tural museum in the grounds. Appli-
cations galore have been received by
the municipal council for permission to
build casinos inside the boundaries, and
altogether it is expected there will be
enough red tape even for Frenchmen
when the council next month takes up
the question of the estates specific
destiny.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
THIS MAN HAS A $50 BILL
Relic of Revolutionary Times Issued
by Congress in l779.
UetrOit Trihun

There is probably not more than one
man in Michigan who with the fren-
zied finance air of the reckless bettor.
could square off with, "I'll bet $50
bill, = and be able to show the bill.
The one Michigan man who could do it
is D. A. Lines, of Mancelona. In his
possession is a square piece Of paper,
somewhat smaller than our present pa
per currency, on the face side of which
are the following words: ssThe bearer
is entitled to receive thirty Spanish
mill dollars, or an equal sum in gold or
silver, according, to resolution Of con-
gress, Of the 18th January, 1879. ,, The
border contains the words, g United
States of America = On the reverse
side is a map of the thirteen colonies,
but SO crude that it would require an
expert colonist to identify his own.
the $50 dollar bill is still as good as
gold, !, but could not be purchased of
the owner for its face value, tho if pre-
sented at the treasury the government
would be bound to redeem it or confess
the. doctrine Of .repudiation
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
1crDoN o1os1Ne srocKs, March CO

soils for money. s1M eonsois Tor account, s1ss ;
Anaconda. ELS; Afchison. e1A; Atchison pre-
ferred 1o6A Baltimore & Ohio. !11A; Canadian
Great Western, 24as chicago, Milwaukee, st.
Paul 1s5; De Beers. 1711 Denver Rio s, Grand md
a: Erie first preferred, s21a; Erie second pre-
fered, 50; Illinois Genital, 1851: Louisville %. 4
New York Central. 1861: Norfolk Western,
sT1h; Norfolk Western preferred. 94h; Ontario
& Western, 81lA; Pennsylvania 7sA Rand
ferred q; Reading second preferred. 4eA; South
ern Railway, 351S. Southern Railway preferred,
1875; Union Pacific preferred, 1913; United
States Steel, 35A; United States. Steel pre-.
ferred, 96a4; Wabash. 23k; Wabash preferred,
47as; Spanish Fours, COY.
Bar silver, firm, 2e7kd per ounce. Money, ~
@2A per cent The rate Of discount in the
open market for short bills is 2 5-16@2as per
cent; for three months bills is 2 3-16@2A per
cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

New York wired st. Louis: We do not advise
getting short any stocks. This is a traders mar
ket but we see nothing to cause a bad break,
altho it may sag lower
Annual meeting Of Northern Securities com
pany. is scheduled for today, but as the opinion
In the Northern Securities case has not been
handed down it is understood that the meeting
will be adjourned until after April 8. Presi.
dent ]. ]. Hill has returned to New York and It
from him.
New York to Piper: The market shows bet
ter powers Of absorption than yesterday The
ira ders think that the decline has gone far
enough and that rally is due. :"
Chicago to McKinnon: AS we see it this stock
market is full Of airholes. and all that is nee
essary to start things breaking up is little
bad news: Everything has had cheerful ring
for long time. Pools are loaded up with stocks
on account of cheap money. You know wha,
happened in the fall of 1902, when similar
state of affairs existed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MARCH Fl.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, MARCH RI.
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard, 2; No: northern. 25; No. 2 north
ern 10; No. 8, 10; No. 4, 10; rejected, 7; no
grade, 3. - = p. .r'
Milwaukee-No. 2 northern, /; No. 3, a. No 4.
IL: rejected 10. .ag
st: Louis-No. northern, 8; No 2 northern,
5; No. 3, 2. .~.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, i; No. 3, /.
Northern Pacifc-No g. 6; No. 4, g. reject
ed. 4.
Omaha-No. 4, i; no grade, 1. :
No. northern, "a; No. 8, 20; No. 4, 20; re-
jected. q; no grade, 5. ..
Other Grafns-No durum wheat, l. reject
ed winter wheat, l. mixed wheat, 4; western
wheat, 4: No white corn /; No 8 corn; !;
oats, 4: No. 4. white oats. ID: No: 8 oats, s.;
No. rye, 2; No barley, 8; No l. feed barley,
10; No. ? feed barley, II; no grade feed barley,
l.. No, northwestern flax; s. No. 1 flax, 9;
rejected fax, 2; no grade fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 2 durum wheat 4;
No. l northern wheat, 43: No. northern wheat.
1902: No. 8 wheat, 81: No. wheat: ID; rejected
wheat. 22 no grade wheat, 2 No. yellow
white oats, "a; No. white oats, IL; no grade
oats. s: No. barley. 10; No. feed barley, 2;
No. rye, 10; No. northwestern fax 3.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, March 22.-Clos
Ing prices, yesterday's market: Adye9ture: 2@
iantic 1914 OFT: Bingham. 1x@s5; Calumet
& Hecla. 66O@G7o; Centennial, 171a@17%; Con
76A @l77A; DAILY West. 1909; Dominion Goal
3; Franklin. 11@11h; Granny; 696 81 Ggana
Isle ISL Royaie. 25h @25a: Mass, i12XS l12H
Michigan. az @14ss; Mohawk, oe e2@ leS3 CD
ceola.. 1000 1oo1a; Parrott. 2sk@2914; Phoenix
~ az: Quincy, 106@1O7; Rhode Island ~
pany saRte @& Co. iSpRe! T fam
arack. 15o@134; Tecumseh. 3@l31a Trinity. 1oM
States OIL a 81 @ 1n5es Utah M z2G4gN victoria
4%@5: Winona, 1917 @14; Wolverine, 11h@
l21s: Wyandot, 2b @2A Boston Consolidated
6X M7A 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP
Amour selling the wheat thru brokers.
C1earances: Wheat and flour, II 900. blu:

Amour selling the wheat thru brokers.
1924, 600; OATS rome.
Paris Close-Wheat 1920 confines higher:
flour. 20@4O centimes higher. =
Chicago to Watson: Trade in May wheat died
up Orders either way would turn it quickly:
Chicago to Whallon-Case: Trade all local this
morning with tendency downward on July wheat t.
but Armour stopping decline.
Budapest Close-Wheat, lie higher.
Liverpool Close - Wheat unchanged to Nd
lower; corn. Il q sd lower. .
ST. Louis selling July. wheat
Bartlett and Lake selling May and July corn.
Valentine bought about half million Chi
cage July wheat around 921ac.
Fringle heavy seller of Chicago July wheat.
Valentine took all Of the big lots offered
Peoria wired: No acceptances on card bids.
Dealers said deliveries seem to be over in this
territory. .
Chicago to C.. E. Lewis a corn bull sum.
married. the conditions that should advance prices
of corn in the near future thus: Fat cattle are
selling at Z, Sc IS and hogs at $t.45. Receipts
of corn will be very light in a few weeks and
the export trade is good. These are the factors
that should put corn above &c.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
SPRING-LIKE WEATHER THE PRINCIPAL
FACTOR IN THE WHEAt PIT.

SAO4On In WdEAx I'LL .
the ehsago Ma fsno weather
today. Pit traders generally were moderate SELL
ers on prospects of favorable progress in the
opening May. was Mc to Nc lower, at $1.15 to
$l.15M, and July was shade lower to a
shade higher at s2sse t. 92Ne with little Dc:
Minneapolis Duluth and Chicago reported or se
eT nd a7 81 doa cars against ITO cars last week
=. On good buying Of July by leader Of the
Dull crowd the entire market experienced a
to $1.l5k. News from the Southwest est however
was of too bearish tenor to be easily withstood.
and as soon as the demand the
the lowest points, May being OF ea at ST. :.
s1 Was down precisely one cent. closing at
Cash wheat, No. 2 red s115@117; No. :
req a., Aee ~ No. 2 hard, $1.13@1:16: No
10 No 2 northern, $1.os@1.15; No. spring sl.o5
S's:s ssp Tnsst Nsy as s92t July
Lower cables and larger receipts than esti-
lara+ had Weakening influence the corn
selling. Shorts We're the principal buyers. May
ape sd ddnc o to lower 4sAc to 4sc
cars With Of contract srade receipts were I'D
The market became still weaker as the trad.
ing progressed; The close was at the lowest point
Cash ccrn E No gay Z7 aS@a at No. g. 47ne
81 Close; Corn, March. nc; May. 4sHc; Jul July
t Sep }be oas
following Yesterdays decline in prices. oferinss
, were fairly f liberal today but demand was lack
factor. May, opened shade to sale lower al
3lhe to 31Ac, and sold Off to sO&c Local re.
'ee Gash U osfs l No : saF Sc: No aouc
TENDER: 29lS a 29'4c. ''ep
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
THE CASH TRADE
EASIER TONE IN FLAX AND OATS-C
HOLDS STEADY

1AaS4Lh 1ONE In FLAX AND OATS-CORE
HOLDS STEADY
FLAX-Recepts, 8 cars against 10 cars last
year; shipments. 3 cars. Duluth received cars
Closing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.3SA to
arrive. 81. 3SA; March, 81 .3SA.
OAIS-No. 3 white closed at 29bc. Receipts
% cars; shipments, 40 cars.
,CORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, 45c
Receipts, 13 cars; shipments, cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse corn mea1
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $16.5C
@1S.75; No. ground feed, % corn and is oats
SO7lb sacks, sacks extra. $17@D17.25; No..
ground feed, T. corn mad y oats. so-lb sacks
l.3 corn and % oats, 75lb sacks, sacks extra
$1S@1S.25.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $14.25@14. so
shorts: $14.25 @14.5o; middlings, $1e@16.5O; rte
dog, $40; all o in Minneapolis; in 100-lt
sacks, ST. so per ton additional; In 2oo,lb sacks
RYE-SClosing prices on No. 2 77A@79&c.
Receipts. 8 cars; shipments, 10 cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 3S@4Oc; malt
ing grades. 41@44c. Receipts. % cars; ship
ments, q cars
HAY-Choice timothy. so. 5o@1O; No. / timo
thy, $9@9;9o: No: 2 timothy, $75o@s.5o; mixed
upland, $7@7:5o: No ? upland. Ss@e. so: No.
wheat straw. $4@4.5o. Receipts, 80 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
HOGS DROP OFF
AT THE OPENING
CLOSING A FLAT 1Oc UNDER TUES.
DAYS PRICES.

Stocker Cattle Active at Steady Prices
and Veals Holding About Even-Beef
and Butcher Stuff Of Quality in Fair
Demand-Western Lambs Make Up
the Bulk of the Offerings in the Sheep
Division-Prices Generally Firm and
Steady
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, March 22.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline of 1@3 points
and during the first hour increased the loss te
matter Of 7@8 points on the active months
under liquidation and bear pressure following
easier cables. good weather In the south and
the prospect for large receipts. At the decline
early sellers covering checked the downward
tendency without materially improving the tone
of the market which later was irregular. Bust
ness was moderately active. s.. g..
Cotton futures opened steady at the decline
AP p. 1.6oc: Nay se 7:7Se June; 765s BID; July
October, 7.75c; November 7.77c; December
Spot cotton closed 10 points lower: middlins
uplands, S.15c middling gulf. 8.4Oc; sales, III
bales. .,.
At midday the market was weak and net
1O@11 points lower under general selling or
reports of easier southern spot markets and
falling off in demand from exporters and spin
ners. Spot cotton quiet: middling uplands
s.15c; middling gulf S.4Oc.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, March ~
Sugar, raw. firm; fair refining, 7-16c centrtf
ugal. 90 test. &c; molasses sugar. 3-16c: refined
steady; crushed. e.75c; powdered, elise: granu
lated, e.o5c. Coffee. quiet; No. Rio. 71ac
Molasses, steady; New Orleans, 29@35c.
NEW YORK OIL, March 22-Petroleum
steady; refined, all ports 7.20@7.25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22

Wednesday, March 22.
BUTTER-Receipts yesterday. 24,ss1 pounds.
extrssd rss &c.
nc: ladies. hrsts, ,,2oc; ladies, seconds, lie;
s sS extras nc; packing stock, fresh,
Il. EtGGs-;Reeeipts Yesterday, 1895 cases. Cur.
checks ara seconds, case. ss.25. ease ~
or as Choice a:s %Ss Or Hd sis
to good, loc; old fancy fancy. ioc Young Americas cas-
fancy in quality and regular in style; 15c; Young
5ef a. shG se p 1@SS ~ ssd se Nj
j.: 55{Sst pF$5%esfs IS :ots
make make. 49, Swiss fancy Block, @l5c; Swiss
seSf5Rs ES sS@d9ci bd 5prk TRv 1 4Saar,
to good 1S@iie heas n 4aacy an 81; hens f fsi
culls, 5@7c;, ducks, fancy, heads off, 14c; ducks
fah. to good 1o@1le geese fancy, heads off
dssd sog7os; nestess fancy n s Sc
$kAAffSShShaEe!s ihfa1Ss1 s. Florida
sh SSSA & punches, sa.ss asso; 1.,r
RANEERRIEs-Be and Bugle, bri, $3.50
c lasf s % Ss $780, Jerseys ST. Jerseys, b
sssr 4Sqsos D1 eoe
estses dol 1ssf plant sSs EsFe
shallots. doz punches, 75@sOc; parsley. dos. SOC
trate hu o9c peppers sxbas6e
tomatoes, six basket crates. $5 watercress, doa
a0 SuGKW VII II & .s7sos2s bale
ten 1S:lS bags; $a@s:25: '''''es'1'' Dale
1Se fancy white IL sections, ioc; chelc
rod, 1oc; extracted white, in cans, SIC; es
tracted amber. In cans, 7c.
8GAAbbSSAA G6ndts F,S,c crate 81 ton: s1s
bu 81; choice navy, bu. 81. s5@i75: medium u
navy, hand-picked, $175@1 IS; medium navy
fair, 81 rs; medium navy, mixed and dirty g.
@75e; brown fancy, 81; brown, fair to good
DRIED PEAs-Yelow. fancy. bu. $40; vel
low, medium $1.bO; green. fancy bu, $1.25 me
| diqm bu $1.l0; marrowfat, So. -
oNIoNs-Dry, per 100 lbs, sS.25; Spanish
crate, $2.35.
S SRRAy1R RI zr2er,aas; Ct 7Se s
veal fair to good, 81 @7c; veal, small, or over
weight, 3@5c; mutton, fancy. 6@61hc: lambs
fancy, e@10c; lambs, milk, thin, 5@6c; hogs
POTATOES Burbanks, oarlots, sacked. bu
25c; Rurals carlots, sacked, Csc; red stock, car
lots, sacked, 2O@22c; small lots, &c more; bulk
APPLEs-Kings, brl, s4@4 .25; Northern Spies
$@4:25; Greetings, SO; Ben Davis $s@5 .25
thans. bu. $3.50; Missouri Pippins, s1.75; Be-
| Daxis, boxes, $175.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-22
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, March 22.-The amount of bullion
taken into the Bank of England on balance to-
day was E2U9, 900.
PARIS. March 22.-Three per cent rentes, 99f
Soc for the account; exchange on London, 25f
19hc for checks.
MINNEAPOLIS March 22-Bank clearinps to.
day, 81 612, Asa. 16; New York exchange, selling
rate, Toe premium; buying rate, 2Oc premium;
Chicago exchange selling rate, SOC premium
buying, rate. Boo premium: London sixty-day
sight documentary exchange, $4.83N.
ST. 1O3, 347 80 - 80