davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27

el grupo SHundredth girls, Ia clase
mas desamparada entire todas, tendran
muy pronto un gran hotel donde hos.
pedarse econ6micamente El proyecto
esta va ultim ado y los trabajos comen'
zaran enseguida. Hombres prominen-
tes de todas clases se han interesado
en- ell asunto todo indica que sera
llev ado felizmente q termino. Justo
es decir que ell campe6n de Ia causa
de la muchacha desamparada ha sido
ell peri6dico The Globe, que mes tras
mes ha venido relatando sus pruebas
y sus crueles sufrimientos cuando tenn.
porA rAlmente SO halla sin empleo. Y 10
campafia ha aldo tan provechosa
digna, que ha tenido por coronamten'
to la obra que anunciamos. El tenn
peramento americana se manifesto
siempre asf en- las necesidades del or.
den social. Reconocida 10 urgencia
de una medida 8 de una reforma, 10
mission Sc organiza enseguida y se re-
vela en- la acci6n mas fecundante.
Sin duda la mayorfa de las muje'
res empleadas en- New York que mo-
ralmente no son 10 que debieran ser,
han caido en- desgracia debido los
miserables salaries que ganan. No
hay salvation nj emancipation posi-.
bles con los sueldos que ahora SO pa.
gan; no solo q la mujer sino tamblen
al hombre.
La esclavitud blanca, la practlca
antievangelica de la exploitation del
hombre por el hombre, continda aun'
que disimulada en- los tiempos que co.
rremos. Y 10 mas triste es que el re-
medic 90 columbia en- lontananza con
muy pocs claridad.
Sc han de continuar librando ba-
tallas contra las rebeldfas del capital,
contra los sindicatos explotadores que
mantienen todavfa un regimen de cas-.
tas envilecedor y sobre TODD ipiusto.
~
La oposici6n que en- el pals encuen'
tran hoy los trusts es mas que justih-
cada; pero en- ciertos Estados de Ia
Union la lucha que les hacen las So
ciedades cooperativas, es en6rgica
certera. Y esta es la raz6n por Ia
que los agricultores de Solomon (Es-
tado de Kansas) obligados por el
strust, acaparador del trigo q acep-
tar de 50 q Sc centavos por 10 que an
tes Sc vendfa & 10 centavos en- Ia ciu-
dad de Kansas, Sc han undo para lu-
char contra el peligro y 10 han To-
grado hacienda directamente sus con-
tratos con las compadfas ferrocarri.
leras para el transporte, con los
compradores alemanes para la expor-
taci6n. Asf como tambien el Wiscon-
sin, ell monopolfo del telefono ha sido
atacado con 6xito por el sistema CO.
operative en- ciertas ciudades. En- New
York, los abonados al telefono Sc ha-
llan ahora punto de ganar Ia bata'
LA, gracias al eHeralds y cierto CRU.
po de ciudadanos que combaten 10
odiosa tiranfa de la empresa neoyor.
quina.
Yo no Sc 81 Mr.. Roosevelt lleva.
r& algun dia los Estados Unidos 4 lu.
char con una potencia extrangera; pc.
ro 10 que es la lucha entire los intere.
ses del pueblo y los intereses de las
grandes corroraciones, es inevitable.
EULoG1o HoRTA.
New York, Febrero 1905.
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27

mo IAlt8 pUF dqul qultA SO "SoA
bre porque & los puertorriquefios So
les ocurre pedir la Independence. Lo
que realmente debiera de asombrar es
que Sc les ocurriese pedir un amo o
continuar en- ell triste estado de cosas
en- que transcurre ahors en- Ia isla.
Es bien an6malo que siendo los
Estados Unidos supremamente libre y
fabulosamente pr6spero, no haya po-
dido transformer la suerte de la isla
tropical.
Porque es Ell case que el mundo en-
tero SO imagina que la Gran repIblica
anglosajona es una especte de Midas
que Gambia en- orc todo cuanto tocs.
En- la epoca del gobierno espaflol
los puertorriquefos vivian pr6speros,
6 al menos asf 10 parecla. Es bien
extraf1o, pues, que al pasar q manos
yankls, manos democraticas y orga.
nizadoras, la condici6n de los borin-
quefos haya empeorado realmente.
Habr& que buscar Ia explicaci6n en-
alguna causa circunstancial. Por aho.
ra, todo hace aparecer que los ameri-
canos sc han tornado muy POGO empe.
no en- resolver ell proJlema puertorli-
queGo
Lo raro es cosa tan corriente On
10 que respecta & la obra americana
en- Puerto Rico, que no sera extrafo
que Santo Domingo con todas sus per-
turbaciones, sus deudas, su inquietud,
salga mas ganancioso con la interven.
ci6n del ITO Sam, que 10 ha sido Ia Is
la borinquei1a.
| *x
Mr.. Theodore Roosevelt ha visi-
tado q New York Gltimamente con muy
buen humor. Asisti6 & varios banque.
tes y cumpli6 una antigua promesa
que habfa hecho & algunos amigos en-
ell popular restaurant de la parte Este
de New York que Sc conoce con ell nom
bre de Little Hngary y que Sc halla en-
un sitio muy despejado de la calle
Houston.
Mr.. Roosevelt dijo en- otro item.
DO, cuando era Gobernador del Esta'
do de New York. que 81 alguna ve2
llegaba ser elegido presidente, visi
taria ell restaurant Little Hungary. Y
ha cumplido su palabra en- forma muy
simpatica aceptando la hospitalidad
del Hungarian Republican Club.
La poblaci6n de East side ha apre
ciado ell honor pagado & ella por q
Presidente y tanto Hdngaros, Mad
glars, Judios, como Polacos, Ruma
nos, Montenegrinos y Flnlandeses J
otras nacionalidades diferentes, 10 sa
ludaron al venir hace pocas noches
cumplir compromises de hace cincc
amos.
Lo cue debe haber llenado de con
tsnto los vecinos del barrio dondt
se celebraba el banquete, es que gra
cias & esa fiesta les han limpiado Il
nieve de las GALES; de otro modo esta
ran como estar la mayoria de las d.
Ia ciudad, intransitables y peligrosas
La temperature ha estado realmen
to agresiva este afio. La vida ha 81
do verdaderamente insoportable pari
los que nos hemos quedado en- New
York, bal sus nevadas copiosas y sv
frfo que no recuerdo ninguno en- m
existencia.
Las i6vanea empleadas Que f)rmaI
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
Tipogrdfd ia DemOcrdcid

In estG inspTsntG @ hacsa tOda class
Dc EubGOs tipo0rdRoOs q todas hor0a dSl
day DE- a NpoA4. Presses los mdl bGTaiOS,
La democracia. (Ponce, P.R.) 1890-1948, 1905-02-27
P RE { | 0 S"'"
De los aTticu|os mas inpOTtantes
que Sc detaNan en- a|nacenes

ARROz.-Jap6n - a $500; Idem
% q q SI4; americana corriente S2R q
q; valenciano S6 a ST.
Aios Msllorquines a 25 ctvs.
Cappadres 30 90 ctvs.
Jamones cit.
Quesos smecs. S1ei PatagrSs 10
Tocino, Ola.
Jab6n a 1856 Rocamora; america
no, t24 y 4i.
Pasta del pals s4i.
MSnteca q t5.25 On ! y en- csias de
Q 81 &1o.
Harina de t5t a e6t.
Habichuelss blancas del pals eSt
4 smericanas e3t o 4.
Coloradas del pals 81 I.
Americanas largas . s..
Mantequillai de GA a 1o
Garbanzos de . # asi
BAcalao de t7i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
Receipts Here Larger. Than Elk
pected and Considerable
Selling Follows.
The Visible Decreases and the
Total Is Back to 39,575,0 900
Bushels.
News of the Trade and Gossip of
the Local and Outside
Pits.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Jan. 80
A slide of 1c, FLOWING small opening gain,
was the wheat market in word to noon today.
BY all odds the main influence was the move
ment in Minneapolis, for there were COS cars
in, compared with 461 year ago, and this
was larger total than a majority in the
trade had expected. There was no Canadian
wheat in the run. Holders who stood long,
over Sunday had looked for about 500 cars.
and when they 105 more they sold out
generally. The decrease of $50, s25 bu here last
week was offset a little by increase of
19s,76 Blu at Duluth, and Sunday Mime
apolis elevators made no change, the 0,OOO
bu decrease reported on Saturday still standing
as the change for two days. One thing that
held the market was the decrease Of 6S1, 900
bu In the visible, which affected speculative
sentiment not 80 much in itself as because the
visible, having passed the 40,0O0.O0O bu mark,
is now pulled back under to 900 bu.
Probably the top has been seen. At Duluth
there were 20 cars, against IS; at Chicago 10,
against &c. and at Winnipeg SO, against 70.
Kansas City had 127 900 bu, against 149, 600,
and st. Louis 1O4, 600, against IA, 900. The
crowd was inclined to view the movement
southwest a little less bullish, on the whole.
but any selling tendency that may have been
developing was squelched by report Of the
Kansas City Star, stating, in brief, that stocks
In the southwest are light, and placing the
reserves in farmers hands at 10000, 900 bu,
against $4,000, 900 bu at this date year ago.
of Mexico dispatches say that Mexico is facing
a scarcity of wheat and -four account of the
crop harvested being insufficient to supply de-
mand The price is advancing steadily; prac-
tically all Of the wheat Of the republic is in
the hands Of millers, and stocks are only suff.
Gent to keep the plants in operation to the end
of this month. 1t suggests that the only way out
Is to admit American wheat free Of duty, and
that some action may be taken along this line
very sono.
Primary receipts $4,000 bu against $1,000
Near the close the market sold down quickly
on realizing in Chicago principally. Some stop.
loss sales were uncovered here.
Barlett-Frazier were big buyers in Chicago
Their buying as prominent as Loves buying
last week, and the pit figures they have bought
about the same amount.
The prediction was heard on the floor near
the close that receipts here tomorrow will be
large.
May wheat closed at $1.15w @1.154: July at
Sl,13.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT, CORN AND OATS MARKETS HOLD
FAIRLY FIRM,

Chicago, Jan. 16.-A fair commission house
demand with but light offerings held the wheat
market comparatively firm today. The buying
was largely the result of higher cables following
a decrease in shipments from Russia and Argen-
tina. May opened Nc to 7ac higher at $1.18A
to $l17k. and sold up to $l.17A. Minneapolis,
Duluth and Chicago reported receipts of 649
cars, against 69S cars last week and $50 cars
a year ago.
Under the influence of the larger primary re-
ceipts and weakness of all outside markets,
prices here made a sharp decline later in the
day, May selling off to $1.15h The market
closed weak, with May 1@1hc lower at $1.15h
@1.15M. - - . .
Cash wheat No: 2 red, $1.2o; No. 3 red, s1.1A
~ :o8@1 u: No: I northern, $1.2o; No. 2 north.
Close: Wheat, May, $1.15h @1.l556; June,
$l.l17a; July, 9S3s @9S1hc; September, 91Ac.
on moderate support from bull leaders the corn
market showed nsiderable frmness. Higher
cables end light receipts were bull influences
to 45c. and sold up to 451sc. Local receipts were
The market eased of tride in sympathy
with the weakness in wheat. After selling at
44ssc, May closed at 44%c, net loss of NC.
Cash Cash corn, No. 2. 31@31Ac; No. 3, 3OAc.
July. 45Mc;,. September. 451z G45ssc. ~
AS, result of small local receipts sentiment
IN the oats pit was rather firm, but prices
showed only trife change from Saturdays
closing quotations. May opened a shade higher
at at SlAc and sold at 31$c. Local receipts were
Cash Cash oats, No. ?, s1@a1Ac; No. 3, soac.
Close: Oats, January, 3OAc May, Sic;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Henry Clews says: ."The most potent infu.
tionabIy the fear Of prospective railroad and
tariff legislation, especially the former. All
sorts of radical measures ARE being proposed
which have not the remotest chance Of ever
becoming law, but their effect upon the sen.
sitive machinery of finance is depressing, and
until the outcome can be clearly foreseen they
are likely to act as sharp restraint upon Wall
street operation. =
Northern Securities made. another high record
today.
! Money easy in London and New York.
Subway reported for PittsburE to cost $500
0Sa. 0oQ, backed by II. ~ Triek. the steel mag
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS CLOSE UNCHANGED


STEADY.
FLAX-No change Of Importance. Prices a
fraction frmer. Receipts here, 20 cars against
3d. Shipments. 2 Duluth receipts, &c
cars.
Closing prices: Minneapois cash, $1.22A; te
arrive, S1.22M January, $1.22s1.
OATS-No. white closed at &C. Receipts
43 cars: shipments 4 cars. ~
CORN-No. 3 yellow closed at 1890. Re
ceipts. 62 cars; shipments 5 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse meal ant
cracked corn. in sacks, sasks extra, $15.25 No
l ground feed. 23 corn and 1-3 oats, SO-lb sacks
sacks extra, $3.50; No. ground feed, u corr
and p oats. sob sacks, sacks extra, $15.75; No
ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks
sacks extra SIG -..-- f.
MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $3.50; shorts
$3.50; middlings SIS; red dog, ST. all
in Minneapolis; in 2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton ad
ditional in 10Olb sacks, 81 80 per ton additional
Shipments, 1913 tons.
RYE-Closing figures on No. 2, 75A @76s4 c
Receipts, 6 cars; shipments, 1 car.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at So @39c; malt
ing grades, 39@44c. Receipts, AZ cars; ship
ments. 8 cars.
HAY-Timothy. choice $e@e.5o; No. 1, IS. 81
@9; No. 2, $7.5O@S; No. 8, $6.5O@7; upland
choice, So; No 1. $780,. 80; No. 2. $6@6.50; No
3. $5@6; midland. $5@7 Straw firm. Ry
straw, $5.50@6; wheat oat straw, $4@5. Re
ceipts, 1913 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Exports Of corn today from Atlantic ports were
over !, 4UO, goo bushels B
The visible decrease Of 6s1, 900 bu last week,
compares with an increase Of 10000 bu last
year.
Eatten is buying corn.
Valentine sold the late wheat.
Pringle Is selling wheat.
Berlin, unchanged; Budapest, &c higher.
Chicago-Peavey selling wheat, supposed to be
for the northwest.
the United States during December We're equal
to 1915 1888 bu, compared with IL, 2S9, 1920 bu in
December, 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

=, Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. northern. Z; No. 2 northern, Is: No. 3,
co., No. 4, 81; rejected, 40; no grade 4.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 1 north
ern, 5; No: 2 northern, 8; No. 8, r.; No. 4, 26;
rejected rs. ..-' '.... ~
=, Minneapolis & St.; Louis--No. i. northern. 5;
No: northern, 8; No: 8, 1: No. 4. 8.
SEQ Line-No. northern. 2; No. northern, 5;
No: 3, 3; No. 4, Z; rejected, 5.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, 2; No. g. g.;
No. 4. 3; rejected, 6.
! northern, 3; No. 2 northern, 8; No. 8, 8; No.
4, 6: rejected 6. . H.
Chicago Great Western-No 4, 1.
Total-No northern, "a; No. 2 northern, 80;
No 3, "a; No. 4, 1O7; rejected, 81; no grade, 4.
Other Grains-Cars-No. durum wheat, g.
rejected durum wheat, l; No winter wheat, g.
rejected winter wheat, 5; mixed wheat. L; west
ern wheat, ~; No. yellow corn, 10; No. 8 corn
2; No; corn, 5; no grade corn, 4; No. 2 white
oats, l; No. white oats 10; No. 4 white oats,
& N No. oats q l. no grade grade oats g. No rye
No. ,a feed barley, 8; No feed barley, 2; No
! nor western fax, 2; No 1 flax, -; rejected
Cars Inspected Out-No. 5 durum wheat, q
No. northern wheat, 40; No. 2 northern wheat
IS; No. 3 wheat, So; rejected wheat. Al; western
No. white oats, I; No. oats, a; No. 8 barley,
l; No. barley, Z: No. 1 feed barley, 2; No 2
feed barley, B; No. flax. 4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
MONEY REPORTS

. MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 1o.-bank ciearings to-
day, $2,7ll, 1lU.3S; New York exchange. selling
rate, 81 premium; buy1ngS rate. sue premium;
chicago exchange, seulng rate, Sue premium;
buying rate, 3Uc premium; LONDON 6O-lay sight
documentary exchange, $4.So.
PARIS, Jan. l6.-lnree per cent rentes. gSf
loo Ior The account: exchange LONDON. 2o1
l3hc for cheeks.
BNRLlN, Jan. 16.-Exchange on London 20
MARKS a "a pigs for cheeks; discount rates, short
bills, Ia per cent; three months bills, zss per
cent.
LONDON, Jan. 16.--Bar gold, It's sMd; Ameri-
can eagles It's 4Mu. =.
:, 81. rAuL. Jan. 16.-Bank clearings today,
81, v63, xu4. 10.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
TEN CENTS LOWER
FOR THE HOGS
STEADY PRICES FOR THE GOOD
BUTCHER BEEF.

stockers and Feeders of Quality in De-
mand at Firm Prices, but the Com
mon Lots Quiet Mich Cows and
springers Dull-Fat Sheep and
Lambs Weak to Lower-Some Fair
Western Ewes Included in the Re.
GENTS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
RECEIPTs AND sHIPMENTs.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. Jan. 16.-Re-
100 bu oats, g., 90 bu; barley 1880 bu; rye,
5,1eo bu; fax, A,0so bu; flour, 2,05o brls; mill
st1 1$ tons hay 1913 tons fuel OIL
lbs; lumber. 80 cars; barrel stock, Q cars; ma
chinery. 200 lbs; coal, 5,76s ytons wood. 1873
goods, 10000 lbs; live stock. 2 cars; dressed
meats, 216oOo; railroad materials, IA cars; sun
Shipped: Wheat. 81 cars; 1880 blu; earn,
8, 100 bu; oats Z $50 bu; barley, 500 bu; rye,
stuffs. 1913 tons; fruit, 10000 lbs merchandise,
$40 lbs; lumber, 4s cars; barrel stock. i
car; machinery, 81 400 lbs; coal, go tons; Wood,
Iron. 2 cars; linseed OIL So2 500 gals; oil cake,
as4 40 lbs; hides, peltsr etc. 10000 lbs; rail-
| lots. 753.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
PROVISIONS
CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 1e-rr.

CHICAGO PROVISIONS Jan. 16.-Trading in
provisions was extremely quiet and prices were
a trife lower in sympathy with Toe decline
at the yards. May pork was off 2%c ut $12.65.
Lard was unchanged at $685.. Ribs were down a
shade at $6.7O.
Close Pork, January, s12.471a; May,
$12721a. Lard, January, $685.; May, $6s7h !;
July: $69774@7: Ribs, January, $645; May,
$6721s; July, $685..
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. 1e.-Beef,
steady. Pork, steady; short clear, $13.25@16.
Lard, steady; prime western steam, $6.950
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. 1e.-Receipts

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. 1e-Receipts
Cattle, 5000; hogs, 1900
Hogs-.5@1o c lower. Sales: 81, 25e lbs, 81 e5;
20, 29O lbs, $s.45; SO, 800 lbs, 4.5O.
Catte-Steady: stockers 1Oc higher. Sales:
1,230 lbs, S.; 10 cows and heifers, $50 lbs $40:
IL, 80 lbs, g. S. 10, 40 lbs, $40; II stock
ers and feeders $50 lbs. $275; %, $50 lbs $3.75:
Ii, $40 lbs, $270; 10, $40 lbs, 1886.
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, JAM 16-Cattle
Receipts, 5000; market steady; native steers.
$3.5O@5:5O; native cows and heifers, $1.75@
4.50; calves. $4,000.
Hogs..Receipts, 1000; market steady; bulk of
sales, 81. 50@4.75; pigs and lights, $414.65.
\ Sheep--Recepts, 5000; market steady; NUT
tons, $4.75@5.75; lambs, scar 25
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 16.-Petroleum, quiet
refined, all ports, 1856 7.4Oc.


/ M1nnes0ta TTans-
| fer, st. Paul, Jan. 16.-Barrett g. Zimmerman
report that increasing activity in demand
for farm horses was in evidence. The prospect
for fair outlet this week is good. Most Of
Values: Drafters, extra. S1S5@225; drafters
choice, $160@1S5; drafters, common to good
$125@160; farm mares, extra, $135@16O; farm
mares, choice, $12O@135; farm mares, common
to good, $SO@12O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

South ST. Paul, JAM 1e.-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today: Cattle, sis;
calves, 25; hogs, 1850; sheep, 3,155; cars, 81.
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1905, to date, compared with the
same period in 1904.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
THE FLOUR MARKET

PRICES WELL MAINTAINED TO START THE
WEEK.
Millers said at noon that If the wheat market
eased of another cent -four quotations would
be reduced, but reduction made to fol
low the wheat decline to that time The ten
dency in -four Is firm rather than weak, and
unless wheat goes lower and remains down
flour prices will not follow in full. Shipments
49, 27 barrels.
First patents quotable at $640@6. so
second patents. $6.2O@6.3O; first clears $5.15@
625; second clears, $2@2.7O. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Jan. 16-Cattle-
Receipts, 5000; market, steady. Beef steers.
So. 25@6; cows and heifers. $2.25@4S5.
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market. lower. Pigs
and lights. $3.15@4.40; butchers and best
| heavy, $4.T0@4.SO.
sheep-Receipts, 1000; market. steady Ma
tiyes, $4@5; lambs, $5@1-2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
U, S, TREAsURY sTATEMENT

washington, Jan, l6.-Iouay's statement of
| the treasury balances in the general 1unu, ex-
elusive OF the $l5U,OOU,OOO god reserve in the
| division or redemption, SHOWS: Available casn
balance, $l41,ooo,z4l; gold, 4,5z6, 1856; sl-
yer, $l9,372,55S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16
DAYS REPORTS
May Wheat
CLOSING CASH PRICES

On TracNo Hard 81 No northern 14 No northern osA
1870;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 1e.-Butter, steady.
creameries, 19@29c; diaries, 1914 @24c.
Eggs-steady at mark. cases included, 22@27c.
Cheese-Firn; dsisies, III a@11Ac; twins, 11@
11hc; Young Americas, liz @12c.
11hc; springs. 10c. -,
Potatces--Steady; Burbanks, s4@35c; Rurals,
32@33c .-- .s-
Veal-Fasy; so to 60 lib weights Sc; IS to IS
lb weights, 5@6c; 80 to 125 ID weights, 6h@
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Wsetern. 2; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, II !;
Minneapolis 4 st. Louis, 1; Chicago ST. Paul,
Minneapolis Il Omaha, 3: Great Northern SO;
500 Line, 4; Northern Pacific, II: total, 81.
DISPOSITION of stock Saturday Ian IA.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

Corn-Puts, 44Ac asked; calls, AN @44% c
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. Ian

KANSAS CITY GRAIN, jan. 1e. Close
s9Hc; cash No. hard, s1.0741 07; No. 5, 81. 81
41;07; No. 4, 97c@$1.03; No. red, $1:13@
la; No. 3, $1OS@1.11. Corn, steady; May,
42A @42Mc; July, 42H @429kc;' cash No
mixed, an @421ac: No. 3. 42@42Ac; No. 2
wte @xeG Gas ST. stsssS9xy c No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-16

o,d rLees generally lOc lower Receipts mod
hogs quotable at $4:1o to s4.s5 light mixed and
81 Sate S rs from $4l5 to $445 and heavy. from
HS 5sS IS j 11o J., lbs s44e g. 2es lbs
lbs, s4.25; 113. IA lbs, $4.25 A. 1s3 lbs, $40;
S1 3 s4 lbs 10 $42s &C. sY lbs, s2o 49, 100
~ upserIets sS l and iGs lo g. u.
CATTLE Receipts light. Good ''' beef ssi"i and
e butcher p cattle selling steady Common kinds
f feeders led err Of good quality in good demand at
STEADY prices common kinds quiet. Mich cows
,ns Bu ss her steeF yoo e. 11ss lbs $780,
k a1yo iI S $3.50; iSS5 lbs, s.. 49, s0
$50 1883 is, $3.50; 1o7s 81 lbs "a IDS
,ns Cutters It. IS and ca ann $50 lbs, $50
l, 800 lbs, $1.75; 5, SIS lbs, $50. 'c '''' S~'
co Butcher Bulls-l, $50. lbs, $225; l, 1880 lbs,
Veal tave 0 22 SzR Ss S. l2s 0i bs 81
25o lbs 81; 1 leo lbs 81. T'0''
Stock Feeding steers-1o 1898 lbs $3.50; 5
$40; 10, 9,457 lbs, So; 8. sos lbs, $2.S5; $50
lbs, $2;75; 3, G5e lbs. S2e5; 3, 77s lbs, $3.50;
Stock Feeding Bulls, 1850 lbs, s2.s5; l..
$40 lbs, $21O; 1, $50 lbs, $1.75.
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, $50; 1
.SHEEP-Receipts moderate. Desirable grades
of fat sheep and lambs steady. Some stuff weak
to lower. Receipts included fair western ewes
of local feeding at $4.1O and a good class of
native lambs at $3.50. Sales.
Killing Sheep and Lambs-16 lambs 60 lbs
$3.50; lambs. SO lbs, 500; II ewes, 120 lbs,
ewes, III lbs. $2.75.
Among the shippers on the market were: Fl.
k k1Ss Prior Lake. + v Phelps. Miller: Rixe
Knight Rehfaid Browns G1 vVs sss
aerg, Hancock M h. r. Hanson. J q. Citing.
bell; W. G. Wyockon: Havana; A. L. vickers,
Record, Herman; Ole Beck. Morris; Sheldon &
Co., Alexandria L. Melbostad Perley; NJ. r.
Corquodale, Elivia; Wright, Staples.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Jan. 1e-cattle: Re
cepts, 81 600; l0@15c lover: good to prime
steers, So Go 6.25 poor to medium, So 7O@5. 40
| stocbers and feeders, $2.25@4.25; cows. 81. 25@
40: teifers $2@5; Gamers, $1.25@2.5O; bulk
| $2@4; calves, $3@l7.
Joe lower; mixed and butchers. 81 ;4o@4.7o; good
to choice heavy. 465@4.75; rough heavy, 81 AZ
@4;5o; light, 81. 35@4:55; bulk Of sales. 4.55@
shsep-Receipts, 25;oco; sheep and lambs. 100
l5c lower; good to choice wethers, 4.75@5. so;
fair to choice mixed, $3S0@4.S so: western sheep,
$4.25@5:5O; native lambs, $5.75@7.5O; western
| lambs, $5.65@740.
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