davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
MORE EASY MONEY.
Chicago Book Agent Swoops Down on
Kenosha and Catches Suckers.


A Chicago book agent, working
under the name of Leroy Powers, is
very badly wanted by some of the peo-
pie in Kenosha who were in the habit
of buying high class books. Powers
worked in this city three or four
weeks ago and took orders for books
amounting to several hundreds of dol
lars. On each order an advance pay
ment of small amount was made, SO
that it is thought that Powers man
aged to get considerable cash to-
gether.
Powers represented that he was en-
p1oyed by a well known Chicago pub
fishing firm and he offered for sale a
number of sets of books which have
been highly priced by book lovers.
He had all the necessary credentials,
but when the purchasers looked up
the company which he was alleged to
have represented it was discovered
that there was no such firm in Chi
cago.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
A THREE CoRNERED RACE.
Frank III. Swenson Enters Race for the
Office of County superintendent.

frank ii. Swenson Enters Race for the
Office of County superintendent.
Interest in the coming election in
the towns of the county has been
quickened by the appearance of a new
candidate for the office of County
superintendent of Schools. The latest
candidate is Frank H. Swenson, of
the village of Wilmot, and he has
filed petition with the county clerk
giving proper notice of his candidacy.
The new candidate is the brother of
Richard Swenson, of Wi1mot, the
editor of the Wi1mot Agitator, and
the chairman of the last Republican
county convention.
Mr.. Swenson is % years of age and
has spent all Of his working life as a
teacher. He has taught in several
parts of the county and it is claimed
that he has all the qualifications de-
manded by the state law. It is thought
that the coming of Mr. Swenson into
the race will materially strengthen
the chances of the election of Conrad
Shearer. All of the men are named
as non-partisan candidates, but it is
alleged that much support which
would have been given to Mr.. Karnes
will now go to Mr.. Swenson.
At the time of the resignation of
County Superintendent Taylor few
months are the Office of Couty Super
1ntendeut was rendered to Editor
Swenson but he declined to accept it.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
ADVERTISED MAIL MATTER.

The following is list Of the mail
matter remaining unca11ed for in the
Kenosha postofice, Kenosha county,
Wisconsin, for week ending March 10,
1905, and which will be sent to the
Dead Letter Office at the expiration Of
two weeks unless called for:
MEMS LIST.
Frank Gordon, Olaf Hansen, Jakob Heer-
mann, Bronistau Kary, Mark D. Lipscomb,
Jozef Machina, Mike Naxruskza, T. Oh1gart,
Frank Siburgh, John Gzegzda, George Weawey,
Malcolm Williams.
LADIES' LIST.
Rosa De Frame, Rosa Fischer, Fran Marie
Farber, Mrs. o. w. Ireland, Mrs. E. F. Motley,
Miss Josie Murphy, Miss Tessie Rodgers, He
lena Raiman, Mifs Gertrude Shannon, Mrs.
Emma Werner.
To obtain any of the above mail
matter the applicant must give the
date of this list.
CHARLES FRANTz, p M. |
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16

An American society of equity has
been organized in Stoughton, and
chapters are to be tab1ished in Rock,
Lafayette, Iowa, Sank, Adams,
Juneau, Washara, Columbia, Rich
land, Eau Claire, Chippewa, Dunn,
Burnett, Wasburn, Trempea1eau,
Wood and Clark counties. The pro-
moters deny that it is arenewal Of
the old grange movement, and state
that the puE Pose is of organizing
ffarners into asunion to control prices
Of farm products.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
NOTICE MANY CASES.
More Than Twenty Cases Are
Scheduled to Come up for
Trial at the March Term.
kemp CASE ON CALENDAR.

lsM.1r Of the Circrit Court John B.
Maloney has completed the court cal
endar for the coming March term of
the circuit court, and more than
twenty cases have been noticed for
trial. The term promises to be one of
considerable Importance and several
cases of more than passing interest
will come up.
The criminal calendar. which is one
of the longest known in years, con-
tains eleven cases, and what is more
to the point is the fact that nearly
every one of them will be tried and
District Attorney Baker will have a
decidedly busy week. a
The first criminal case on the cal
Fendarn is that of the State VS.. Frank
S. Komp, the former banker. Komp
is nowin Michigan, but it is alleged
that he will be here next Monday to
stand trial.
Of unusual interest is the murder
case of the State VS.. NJ. Schumache
of Trevor. It is thought that Schu-
macher will Plead guilty to charge
of mans1aughter in the fourth degree
and in this way this case will be soon
disposed Of.
The case of the State VS.. Charles
Meyers, on a charge of burglary;
State VS., George Jungec1aus, on a
charge of assault; State VS.. Andrew
Anderson, on statutory charge, and
the State VS.. Herman Kemper,
charged with sodomy, complete the
criminal calendar.
In the list of issues of fact for the
the court there is not single case of
Importance, most of the cases having
been laid over from other terms of the
court, and it is probable that most of
these cases will be disposed of on the
first day of the term. The list of
court cases includes Catherine c. Fox
VS.. WI. Craney ct al; Menominee
Bay Shore Lumber company VS.. Mary
o. Newell ct al; Minnie L. Steinbach
VS.. Jacob A1sted; Fred Stencil VS..
Mary ]. Achtenberg and William
Achtenberg; Anton Roders VS.. Mary
Jolly and Walter M. Cowell; Emma
Jane Vinegar VS.. George Robert
Vinegar.
In the list of cases of civil nature
for the jury there are number which
will bring hard fights. The old case
of Joseph Anderson against the Brass
company is the first case on the cal
endar One of the first cases is the
suit of Elizabeth Bushman VS.. the
City of Kenosha, and it is expected
that the city will make hard fight in
this case. Assembly, Walker M.
Curtiss is named as defendant in
suit brought by James Coyne. The
Joachim case against the Kenosha
Gas and Electric company is also
scheduled to, come up. One of the
last cases on the calendar is that of
Henry Wiesmann VS.. the election Off
GERS Of the town Of Brighton, and it
ascertain that this case will come to
trial.
The term will open on Monday and
twill probably take two weeks to get
rid of the long list Of cases.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
ABBIE sTRATHMoRE TO RACE.
DR.. j. T. Hernsheim's Fast Mare to
Be Placed on the Track.

.Abbie Strathmore, the fast pac-
ing mare owned by DR.. J. T. Hern-
sheim, of the town of Bristol, is to be
seen on the track again next season
and Trainer Edward Hall has taken
the mare to the new track at Liberty
vile, ILL.,, for training.
The mare has not been on the track
since 1903, and that season she gave
promise of being turf sensation, but
an injury in the middle Of the season
forced her retirement. It is claimed
that the mare has entirely recovered
from the injury and that she will be
able to give good account of herself
on the track this season.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
Supreme Court Of the State Re-
verses the Decision of Circuit
Court in Neergaard Case.
HOLDS LAW CONSTITUTIONAL
Case, However, Is Sent Back for Trial
in the Lower Court on Account of
Faulty Instructions to Jury.
Yess Case Also Reversed.

The Supreme court of the state at
Madison this morning handed down a
decision reversing the decision of the
lower court in the case of the State VS..
Peter S. Neergaard. The case had
been tried in Kenosha county and
Neergaard had been arrested on the
complaint of Deputy Game Warden
Reinardy on a charge, of shipping
out of the state fish caught in inland
waters. Neergaard was found guilty
IN both the justice and Circuit courts
and his fine was placed at $50 and the
costs of the action.
As soon as the case was decided be-
fore Judge Be1den, Peter B. Nelson,
of Racine, who represented the de-
PENDANT, announced that he would
carry the case to the Supreme court
of the state and that he would use
the case to attack the constitutiona1ity
of the law known as "The Game
Laws" Nelson held that these laws
were unconstitutional, and that for
this reason Neergaard could not be
forced to forfeit the fine to the state.
The attorneys for Neergaard held
further, that the instructions of the
court when the case was tried in the
Circuit court we're not i'll keeping with
the evidence, and this became one OF
the main grounds for appeal.
In deciding the case the members OF
the Supreme bench upheld the law.
The decision stated that there was no
doubt as to the constitutiona1ity OF
the laws to protect the fish and game
of the state, but the higher court held
that the lower court had erred in in.
structing the jury in the former hear
ing, and for this reason the decision
of the lower court was reversed and
the case sent back to Kenosha county
for trial.
The decision of the court is dis
tinct victory for the defenders of the
game laws, and while the case has
been reversed the action of the Su-
preme court is virtually victory for
the state. Neergaard will probably
not be brought to trial again at the
coming March term of the Circuit
court, but the case will be taken up in
the near future.
Former District Attorney Buckmas-
ter, who took great interest in the
case, stated this afternoon that the
decision was altogether satisfactory
to him, as it made plain the constitu-
tiona1ity Of the law under which
Neergaard had been tried. He held
that there would be little trouble in
a second trial and seemed to be of the
opinion that Neergaard would plead
guilty.
Yess Case Reversed.
The court also brought in decision
this morning in the suit of Herman
Yess VS.. The Chicago Brass company.
The decision of the lower court was
reversed and the action remanded for
trial. 1t will probably come up at the
September term of the court.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
DISSOLUTION.
possible.

The co-partnership heretofore ex-
isting between Charles A. Leonard
and VIM. +. Leonard and known as
Leonard Brothers, shas this day been
dissolved by mutual consent, the said
business to be carried on by the said
Charles A. Leonard Jr., under the
name Of Leonard's Grocery, where ali
bills due said firm of Leonard Broth
ers must be paid and ali debts of said
Arm will be paid by said Charles A.
Leonard Jr.
Dated Marchg4th, 1905.
Signed: CHAREEs A. LEONARD.
m20m s. 3 WILLIAM Z. LEONARD.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
DIED AT ARGosA, NEVADA.

Patrick Forrey, Formerly of Kenosha,
Died in the Far West.
Word was received in this city yes
terday of the death of Patrick Forrey,
son of the late Mr.. and Mrs. Michael
Forrey, at Argosa, Nevada. He was
81 years of age, having left this city
for California in 1860. In 1873 he mar
ried Margaret Elliott of Benton, Cal,
where he resided until the time of her
death.
Four children survive him, John
and George of Argosa, Nevada, and
James and Grace of this city.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
No Excess Fare Charged on Nickel
Plate Road.

No Excess Fare Charged on Nickel
Plate Road.
It's trains are composed of the best
equipment, consisting of through
vestibu1ed sleeping cars, in both
directions, between Chicago, C1eve-
land, Buffalo, New York, Boston and
intermediate points, with unexce11ed
dining car service, meals being served
in Nickel Plate dining cars on the
American club meal plan, ranging in
price from 35c to $1.O0; midday
luncheon, SOC.
Train No. 2, leaving Chicago at
10:35 a. m, daily has through vesti-
buled s1eepers for Boston, via Nickel
Plate, West Shore and Boston & Maine
roads, and through vestibu1ed sleep
ers to New York and intermediate
points, via Nickel Plate and both the
Lackawanna and West Shore roads.
Train No. 4, leaving Chicago at
2:30 p. M, daily has through vesti-
vestibuled sleeping for Buffalo,
New York and intermediate points.
Train No. 6, leaving Chicago at 9:15
p. M, daily has through vestibuled
s1eeping-cars for Fort Wayne, C1eve-
land, Erie, Buffalo, New York and
intermediate points, arriving at New
York city early the second morning.
Rates always the lowest. Write,
phone or call or nearest ticket agent,
or John Y. Callahan, general agent,
Nickel Plate road, 113 Adams street,
Room 298, Chicago. Chicago depot,
La Sale and Van Buren, streets. WAS
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16
T1MME TO RESIGN
Will Give Up His Office as Turnkey at
the County Jail April i.

Former Sheriff Henry H. Timme,
who has been living at the county jail
in the capacity of turnkey for Sheriff
Veitch, has resigned his position and
will move out of the jail the first Of
next month. No announcement has
been made in regard to- plans Of Sher-
if Veitch, but it has been limited that
he will occupy the jail after that time
himself. The retiring turnkey will
probably go into brainess.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16

Mr.. and Mrs. o. +. Parker, of
Madison, spent Sunday in Kanosha.
Mr.. Parker is an instructor IN biology
in the University Of Wisconsin,.
The Telegraph-courier. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1888-1946, 1905-03-16

Attorney Frank N. Fish, of Mil.
yankee, former Judge of the First
Wisconsin circuit, spentssS Saturday
evening with friends in Kenosha.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
'.7 THE CASH TRADE
PRICES HOLD UP WELL AND DEMAND Is
SATISFACTORY,

FLAx-Reeeipts. 10 cars, against 4s last year;
shipments, cars; Duluth receipts. 10
Closing pric ICES: MINNEAPOLIS cash. s1.35A: to
OATs-No. 8 white closed at $3.50. Receipts
81 cars: shipments. 8 cars. -
cetpts, 26 cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse ccrnmeal
and cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, $16.25@
1870; No. / ground feed 2-S corn and 1-s oats
ground feed. = sern and Y oats, Sob sacks
1-s corn and 2-S oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra
$1715@16
MiLTsTUIE.s. in bulk, 2s@14. So
1horts; ga. 2S@A: 80: middlings $1e@1e.5 50; red
sacks, 81 per ten additional; in 1oo-lb sacks,
RYE-Closing prices on No. 2. 75A @77Ac.
Reseiptsi nj y cars sars; shipments, none. -a
mating grades At 459ass Rsee,pss, 81 4ee ears
HAYaGheics timothy, sa;oo@!o; No, i timo;
timothy $6.6o@7.5o mixed and Wild. $e@s. 80;
choice upland, $7so@s: No. ! upland, $7@7.eo
NJ; midland, s5:59@s;oo; oat ana wheat Straw
ceipts, POI tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

917A; Anaconda, 5ss; Atchison. 9sA; Atchison
preferred, 106& Baltimore & Ohio u0M Cana
dian Pacific, 141A; Chesapeake & Ohio 52K
Chicago Great Western. 241h; Chicago. MilwaSn,,
kee st. Paul, 1854; De Beers, 1SM Denver &
ferred ST. Erie Erie st
5Sh SECOND pEefeEred ssM Illinois Central
Kansas & Texas, 331A New York Central. 1914
Norfolk & Western, S6h; Norfolk 4 Western
preferred, 94A: Onterio & Western. Sc; Penn
sylyania, -; Rand Mines, 1913
ferred -; Reading second preferred 461S; South
1o0A; Southern Pacific 70Ts; Union PACING
l39 Union Pacific preferred 1O21h; Unitet
States Steel, 80; United States Steel preferred
81; Wabash "a; Wabash preferred, 49Ea Spanish
FOurs, 91%.
o. Bar silver, steady. 27Md per ounce Money
2R@3 per cent. The rate of discount in the
open market is 29a @2A per cent; for three
months bills IS 2 7-16@2h per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Feb. q Exchange on London 20
marks 49A pfennigs for checks Discount rates:
Short bills, az per cent; three months bills,
rs per cent. y
day, 81. 3S0.S 10; New York exchange. selling
rate r, 9oc premium; buying rate, 4Oc premium;
buying. rate, SOC premium; London siStyuday
sight documentary exchange, $4.s4A.
PARIS, Feb. Three per cent rentes 99f
~ hsc for the account; exchange on London,
25f 21c for checks.
LONDON, Feb. 27.-The amount of bullion
taken Into the Bank OF England balance to-
day. EST. 200.
st. PAUL, Feb. T.-Bank clearings today
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
PROVISIONS

~ ~ eao1 rep: M-buying Of
ions. May pork opened 2Ae lower at $3.50,
Sc at 1895 to $6.971a. Ribs were a shade lower
to shade higher at $3.50 to $6.721a.
Close: Pork, February, SPAS; May, 2e21A
@a2 9ay septempey &c.
Ribs, February, $500; May, $e.77h @es0; July,
$6.9O@6.92h. 49,
. NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb 27-Beef,
steady: Pork quiet. Lard, steady; prime ives.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
STATE GRAIN 1NspEcr1oN. rEn. Ok.

Cars Inspected In-Wheat-Great Northern
No. 1 northern. 20; No. 2 northern, A.; No. 8,
So; No 4, 81; rejected 80; no grade, 2.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No i north
ern, 2; No; northern, 8; No. 3, 10; No.: 4,
Minneapolis 4 st. Lou,s-No / northern, s;
No: 2 northern, IL; No. 3, 3; No. 4. 9; re-
jected, l. =: 80. -
rs Soc L dneta5NSo- I herd. !; No. / northern. 4
jected, Is. %E I
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 3; No. 2
northern, 3; No. 3, 4; No. 4, 4; rejected. 2.
:. Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. ! northern, 4; No. 2 northern. 2; No. 5, g.;
No. 4. 4: rejected. 4. e
Chicago Great Western-No- L northern L.
Totals-No. 1 hard L; No. / northern, Al;
No. northern, IS; No. 3, SO; No. 4, 81; re-
jected, 81; no grade, 2. fgi 49,.
Other Grains-Rejected winter wheat, 1 car;
mixed wheat, 2; western wheat, II: No. 8 yel-
low corn, g.; No. corn, 10; No. 4 corn, 70;
no grade corn, 81; No. 2 white oats, p No. 8
white OATS n: No. 4 white oats. Is; No. oats,
9; no grade oats, i No. 2 rye, o. No. 3 rye, q;
No barley, !; No; Z barley, q; No. 1 feed
fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out-No. / northern wheat, IS !:
No. 2 northern wheat, so; No. wheat A;
No. 4 wheat, ~; rejected wheat, IA no grade
wheat g; No. winter wheat, 1; mixed wheat.
2: No yellow corn. s: No. corn. 9: No. 4
No. white oats. Z; No. 2 oats. /; No. a barley.
IL; No. 1 feed barley. 3; No. 2 feed barley, L:
No. 2 rye, 1; No. fax, 2
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
MISCELLANEOUS

market opened steady at unchanged prices to a
decline Of 8 points under scattering liquidation
promoted by lower cables and continued good
local professionals. early fluctuations were IT.
regular. and the market under thu
big estimates for tomorrows receipts at Hous-
ton and New Orleans. and declined to net
loss Of about 7@12 points. .a.l a:-
Cotton futures opened steady at the decline:
February. 7.24c; March, 1850; April. 7.25c bid:
May. 732c: June 3oc BID; July. 1929: August,
Der. 7.50c bid; December, 1850 bid. =
Cotton spot closed dull, Is points lower; mid
ding uplands, 7.60c; maddling gulf, 7.S5c. Sales
none. m
At midday the market was weak at 1O613
points decline. Spot cotton quiet; middling up-
lands, 1850; middling gulf, 1900. ::
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

| Prices steady. Receipts light Average quail
Ds2t prsfs !a?E sht from Res
a sh bea mssd fs nna 81 65 rs
o. H? Ms e. 2 s475 es IS iSS H. 2s 9s s4sS
5 f. IL is 81 l9; f h.: fSS u.s. s456;
e e.; &: s
CArTLE-- Receipts disappointingly light Com.
mon to medium h beef steers quoted easier Good
Bulls Weaker veal calves stesdy Good AS STOCK
and feeding cattle generally strong, others
steady. Milk cows and springers unchanged.
Ds bot ST. s5 iss s. us 49, 's S; i. M
Butcher Cows and Heifers- OH lbs, 1925;
sis; T. ioco lbs. S. 50; 5, $50 lbs, 81 So So 49,
1os rs ssS iS; aSa' lbs q; g. I'D lbs a7S
'; ssss; ls s:
!s:l oi5Ssi b.: i5S lI' s' ! Is? 47S
lbs, 81 2, 100 lbs; 1915; 2, 100 lbs, $3.50.
sas6 $40 lSs $3.50, 72o lbs ;2s5 rs g. 81 So
e' s7$ ss s2ss sac ss i s.: 2 $40 ass b g
Stock Cows and Heifers-i, TO lbs, So a5; L.
72o lbs $2ao J, 2 746 lbs, s225; 2, 800 lbs, $685.
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 100 lbs, So
| 1, 800 lbs, 81
Milk Cows and springers4 cows, SIS; 2
COW, calf, SIS; cow. c.if, So; COW,
1s s;eF Me't q the
last weeks closing. Nothing very good. Sales:
Killing Sheep and Lambs-7 lambs. SO lbs,
| 81 .65; 8 ewes, l24 lbs $3.50; bucks LAT lbs,
1873: ! buck. i5o lbs, s.:
Bros q, J. widdsn, cooperstown, y. D.; R. D.
E Flied %ess 81 n fsst te eos N g
n. D.; @. Xmundson. Enderiin, N. g.; Kaye
sai &c. Ha2s h D1s
| Hollis; John Sorsnson. Middle River; John Larson,
Rothsay; Petet Anderson. Pelican Rapids.
CHICAGO I1vEsTocK, Feb. 27.-cattle-Re.
| ceipts. ~, 900: market steady; good to prime
5SS stesksTs snd fssasrss s5s s5Sa 80; eeSs
5eifso oa sS%aso 5@
strons to &c Higher mixed and butchers s. Il
Es?s s. ss:fS h Rs''E ius &
sss$ s ssR.r: ne
s4to@e; nativs lambs, $sG77s; western LAMBS lambs,
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK. Feb. 27.-cattle-
Receipts 1000; market steady to slow; beef
| steers, $8.25@6; COWS and heifers, $2.2O@4.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, 5000; steady; pigs and lights,
So. 75l475; butchers and best heavy, 81 .95@ sos.
Sheep-Receipts 1900: market steady; natives,
1906 lambs, $4@755.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb. 27.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts, 5000: market steady to weak; native
sS ca fiso9sss@ss' COWS and he'fer' s27'@
Hogs-Receipts, $500, market strong to sc
b baP !, .slss st7ss9Stss pigs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Out of 572 cars corn in. Chicago today I77
inspect Nod and 60 inspect no grade.
Clearances wheat and flour, 159, 600 bu; corn
100000 bu1s Data. LOCO bu, $3.50 d
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 10; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
3; Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis s. Omaha 5;
Great Northern, 80; Chicago, Burlington s
Quincy, 8; 500 Line, s.; Northern Pacific 8;
total, &c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. FEB. q,

% ReeeeSSedoWheat, 81 ears. 5e,145 bu: corn
rye; 9, $50 bu: fax, 1870 blu; -four. e73 brls;
millstuffs 40 tons; hay. 207 tons; car lots. SOL
294o bu; oats, 120so bu; barley. 33, $50 bu; hax,
9.51o bu; -four, 564e6 brls; 1nillstuffs, 1880
cake, 203 600 lbs; car lots 400. - -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On hard s1157;
on,4 barley, SIC to 44c -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-27
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

d a5f as 6ssss sss fSs
1t sold to s11aM. and fell off to $1.12 at low
3ts f%sa Ss strong sns s a sfss al
day: Cash advanced to s1;ss-
49, eey S"9 T shp9ens wiea f1 eo of pn
oats, $500; barley, 5000; fax, 22,sos. Cars
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store. 1912, 1852,
962 1os increase Is, 49, rye 1910 increase Da
S d sss!ss sas77 decrease ssss fax 1913
~ clese-Wheat, cash No. northern, $1.n% !;
sSs!nsSs :G$ nsy os s t!s$E
3oI Barley Sc to 4ls Rss 7sHe
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb d.
bn2 ste gefept 1924 br sales 100
bu e spsnins su On s'1 ths
d4sa se eenlss shesty tie market
ssHs HsFf Off III s15 5?' 5 5sfs'
$4,000 bu, Steady on cables and commission tsi
ss% a5s ss 'f oas rs sss' rss
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Feb. 27.-cose
Meest s Nay IVY ~ ss esss
$i.os@foe No. T. s6cds ISL o5 Corn Nav N Ill., 3
July, 43A @43Bc: cash. No. 2 mixed, 47c; No.
3. 46h @46Ac; No. 2 white, AN m48c: No. g.
41c. Oats, lower; No. 2 white $50; No. 2 mixed
32hc. -
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Feb. 27.-Opening May
81 ~; July. 81 :0S: Close. February. 9sAc; May.
S1o13 July. 81. 90: cash. No. 1 northern esAc;
No. northern, 95Ac: No. 8, SOC; No. extra
SIC; No. 4: SoBc; No. 5, 6s7ac; feed 5shc;
puts, $1.OOR; calls, S1.01h: curb, $1O1 Re-
! ceipts, 81 cars year ago. 81.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Feb 27-c,osa-whe,+
t t2Hs So n fsa Ssh eleystor s11sA
No; hard, $l:ia@1.i5: Corn higher; No. Z
cash. DOC; track, 41c; May, 1885, July, Alag
Oats easier; No. 2 cash, 81 1ac; track, 32@32hc;
May, 31c; No. white 33c. -
o. CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Feb
22!!.-Rye, February, TIE May. 76h@I71sc.
F F. cash. $S5 s southwestern s. a. February
March, $296; April, $2.95; September. 1910
Glover, Februayr, $3.50. Barley, cash, $500 sc.
.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb 27-wheat. spot
nominal, futures steady; March. is 3d. May,
Is va; July, Is Ad. Corn, spot steady; Ameri
can mixed, new, As I'd; American mixed old
As Id: Futures steady; March, As ID; May,
4s 8Nd.