davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
RETZ.

Mr. Spencer Treakle made a
flying trip to Norfolk Saturday
and came back Monday.
Capt. Malvern Hughes will
leave Wednesday for Hampton.
Miss Clara Sadler of Hudgins is
assisting Miss Rose Hughes in
her sewing this fall.
Miss Lilly Marchant is quite
sick at the home of Capt. w. b.
Hurst. We hope she will soon
recover.
Mrs. r. w. Hudgins returned
to her home in Norfolk Monday,
accompanied by her mother, Mrs.
Mary Hurst.
Messrs. John and Charlie Hurst
and Alex. and James Marshall
have returned from an extended
trip to Cape Charles.
We were glad to welcome the
little stranger at the home of Mr..
and Mrs. ]. w. Marchant, which
arrived last Sunday. May he
brighten their home and make
them happier than before.
Mrs. Emily White left Tuesday
for Norfolk.
Mr.. Cally Green made flying
trip to Eastern Shore last week
with Captains Will and James
Ward.
Capt. Willie V. Hughes and
wife are the guests of his father,
Mr.. I. NJ. Hughes.
Mr.. Jeff White has returned to
Norfolk. He has been spending
some time with relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Melvin Thurston and three
children. Mary, Daisy and Melvin,
are boarding at the Court House.
The two girls will attend school
there. Queen.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
BOHANNON.
LITTLE LEAFY.

The round of summer enter
tainments and young peoples
pleasure parties have nearly
ceased, and the natives have set
tied down to every day life. such
as fodder getting. drying fruit
and canning peaches. The latter,
however, is not much in evidence.
as the crop is unusually small.
Most of the summer visitors
have left. Among the latest de-
partures are Mr.. S. F. Minter,
Capt. Herbert Riddick, Carter
White, Howard White, John and
Jessie Machin. and Misses TriXie
Fletcher and Maude Vandevoort.
Rev. George H. McFaden and
family, who have been spending
their summer vacation here, have
returned to their home in Norfolk.
Rev. 6. II. Williams has COM
menced revival services at Grace
Church, Mobjack. The services
began on Tuesday.
Sunshine is delightful welcome
after so much stormy weather.
Much fodder was caught on the
ground and is now Of little valke.
VeN
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
Ube Journal,

lEntsted at the Postoffice at Mathews
c. H., Va, as second class matter.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
NORTH.

Rev. II. II. Moore and wife left
Friday for their home in Green
vile, N. G.
Miss Lulu Warrington has re-
turned home after a pleasant stay
with her relatives.
Miss Clarine Mason is visiting
Ocean View and Newport News.
Miss Emma Boyd is visiting at
the home Of her father, Green
Plain"
Miss Eva Arnstread of Wilcox,
N. G., is visiting Miss Virginia
Billupps. Teddy.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
NEW POINT.


work in Newport News Monday,
after spending a week with his
Miss Myrtle and Lottie Mason
left Monday for Baltimore. They
have been visiting Miss Annie
Brooks.
Mrs. Frank Dow. who has been
spending some time with her
sister, left Monday for her home
in Baltimore.
Mrs. Alex Lilliston's little in
FAINT was brought up on the Mob
jack Monday, met at Digg's
Wharf by its grandfather, Mr..
Joseph Davis, and inferred in St.
Pau's cemetery.
Some of our young people miss
ed Sunday School Sunday morn
ing on account of the rain. AL
though it is very disagreeable go
ing through the rain, still think
we ought to be willing, to get
sprinkled rather than miss Sun
day School.
The trim yacht Nellie, of New
port News, brought a party of
pleasure seekers last Sunday, ar
irving at Diggs Wharf about noon.
Those who composed the party
were Capt. I. H. White, Heathe,
Hurnden, Hamlet. Wilson. w.
Hudgins, M. Hudgins. c. Thorn
as, &. Brooks and a number of
other. After taking in all the
sights on East River, they jour
neyed to Severn, Ware, North
and York rivers and returned to
Newport News Tuesday. The
party were highly pleased with
their trip and say they had every
convenience SO far as the deck
was concerned, as they were kept
clean by mixture of salt and
fresh water. One of the boys ex-
pressed himself by saying, well
we had good time, plenty to eat,
drink, chew, smoke and read"
but what he didn't like was hewas
Methodist when he left Newport
News, but now he is Baptist.
SOUND ADVICE TO YOUNG MEN.
Quit sowing wild oats -quit at
once. There is only one bit of
advice better than this and that is
never begin! Wild oats ripen, as
rule by gas-light, and the light
is turned off for a night that never
ends. Stealing makes a man a
thief. Don't be thief by tricks
in trade" or smart bargains, or
gambling. When your COM
paniOns make sport and fun of the
old folks at home," you get up
and leave at once. There is not
much deCency left in man when
he lOOses respect for his mother.
Keep company with nice young
women. See them often, be with
frequently; but the one who is
bold, who uses language lightly.
and smiles at things that should
chill instead of thrill--cut her from
your list before the sun sets. Go
to church on Sunday. What if
the preacher is a little prosy.
Don't be SO small in your mental
makeup as to imagine church
service is made blythe pulpit alone.
Go there because you can wor-
ship God and pray. Be as full Of
fun as a pudding is full of sweets;
but when jest is made of sacred
things, and vile stories are told,
you frown like thunder storm.
Keep your word, in small and
great things alike. A liar was
never liked on earth nor in Hea-
ven. If you say you will be there
at twelve o'clock, be on the spot
at eleven-siXty to the tick.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
VISITORS SEEN IN TOWN.
Some Going and Others Re-
turning Happen
ingS of Interest to
All.

Pay your subscriptions to THE
JOURNAL, and help make your
county paper a success.
What has become of Leumas
and Kentucky Cardinal? We
miss their newsy letters.
We desire to call the attention
of our subscribers to the adver-
tisement of Mr.. l.. NJ. Calls.
Misses Katie and Alice Muir Of
Baltimore are visiting the home
of Mrs. William Is. Nelson, their
cousin.
Capt. Frank +. Miller, Of Nor
folk, is spending a few days in
the County, visiting friends and
relatives.
Our popular townsman, Mr..
Geo. s. Miller, is still quite sick.
We hope he will soon be on the
road to recovery.
Mr.. b. T. NJ. Hunley and fam
lily have returned to their home
i'll Baltimore after a visit to Mrs.
Josephine Hunley.
Several communications we're
left out of this issue in conse-
quence of their reaching this Of
flee too late for publication.
Miss Estelle James, daughter Of
our popular townsman, Capt.
Alexander James, is visiting her
parents at Spring Dale farm.
Judge Garrett is in receipt of a
letter from the Auditor, Stain
that County Treasurer ]. ]. Burke
had settled up with the State III
full.
Miss Anna Lee Hodges left for
Norfolk on Friday last after a
stay in Mathews of more than
two months. She goes back to
her old position.
Mrs. Maggie Shawn left for
Norfolk on Tuesday to study up
the latest styles. Expect she'll
be back in week with all the
Partisan fashions.
Prof. Leatherbury arrived Sat
urday to take charge of the Math-
ews High School, which will open
Monday, the nth, with a good
corps of teachers.
Miss Eva Armistead, of Rock
ingham, N. c., who has been on
a visit to her cousin, Miss Virginia
Billups, at Green Mansion, has
returned to her home.
Misses Virginia Sutton and Flor
ence Garnett. of Richmond, who
have been visiting at Popular
Grove for the past ten days, have
returned to their homes.
Mr.. Shepard G.. Miller, of Bal
timore, is spending this week on
his farm Spring Hill, where his
daughter, Miss Bessie D., and his
sister are spending the summer.
A good many of our people at
tended Gloucester Court on Mon
day, among them were ]. Nj.
Pugh, E. NJ. Blake, d. +. Kirk
patrick, H. II. Hale, ]. ]. Burke,
and others.
Miss Genevieve Petit, gradu-
ate of the Woman's College,
Richmond. has arrived in the
county to take charge of the pri-
mary department of the Port
Haywood Academy.
We are glad to welcome back
to the county Mrs. DR.. John H.
Sears and her daughter, Mrs.
Mitchell. They are stopping al
the hotel for the present, and eX-
pect to move in their old home
shortly.
Mrs. VIM. H. Hudgins, OF
Cricket Hill, has been quite sick
for the past ten days. All of her
children, seven daughters and
four sons, have been home to see
her; first time in a number OF
years they have all met together.
Among those from this county
who attended the Garnett-Ryland
wedding, which took place in
King and Queen on the 9th. were
Judge and Mrs. G. I. Garrett,
Miss Ellen Douglass Garrett,
Mrs. Burke Garrett, Mr.. Taylor
Garrett and Hon. ]. Boyd Sears.
Judge and Mrs. G.. I. SGarnett,
Mics Ellen DouplaS GarnAtt. Tav-
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
For Indigestion
For sale NY

Hudgins s. Hudgins, c. c. Thomas.
Susans. w. o. Hudgins & Co., New
Point. w. F. White, Dlggs Wifi. p.
Hodges, Grimstead d Mitchem. T. b.
Diggs, J. f. Mattox, DR. James, J.
T. Everane, Richardson's Drug Store,
NJ. S. Calls. J. M. Forrest, Brooks &
HudginS, distributors.
The Mathews journal. (Mathews C.H. [Court House]) 1903-1937, 1905-09-07
notice.!

This is to inform the public account of having
trouble in getting policies
days behind in getting We have re-
ceived hem- however and ready We
want to write policy County. cam and
are offering big inducements do
starting this company money we are
continually
the people of Mathews will sympathize in move
and patronze the company
This is not the only place people kicking
about high insurance just receipt Il from
the Furniture Assurance of America
investigation they find that
the United States last said
Association expects company carry own
hope, therefore, appreciated
and that when anything you come to
haven't anything yourself neighbor
about We business right thing
it. For further particulars apply
Dr.. MARCHANT. SEcrr. TarAs
q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
Cash oats: No. 2, SOAc; No. 8. 1880.
The following was the range Of prices:
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

ts ss - si; f. Sss:'
ali day, especially in July and May. Flax Flax
was unchanged for cash and weaker for the new
i oats, is. Cars on track, &c. Shipments WHEAT at
for eS 0a WSst $780, 81 a
bu, increase 1ss: corn, 1890 bu; barley, ,SS7
NC notss1a fssa Isl Msg
}sz ss?!ssssis 6 ssss% 1885,
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, April g.
Flour, receipts, 2e,629 brls; sales, 600 brls;
dull and unchanged. Wheat. receipts, 1000 bu;
sales bu Opened easy under lower
wheat. Market later rallied on covering and
July s2@sse "'s September ss sSh @soSse' e.
nominal: Corn. receipts. 2o4 ESQ bu; dull and
f feat Oats receipts, 217ooo. blu; nom.
ss%s saS &a3 s;s sy s Sep
M11wA JKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, April a.
4. Flour, lower. Wheat, steady No. l northern.
SStsssy
47s ": ss s 1s s s:&fsd bid
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, April s.-close
&ssst h.s sss'sSS 5 sss s1Ss ss sa:s
4 s5@9sc. Corn, May 4sN 0l4sMc; July. 4s%
@as%ci T. cash M No ,a mix N IN @45e Nc
steady; No. White sl@sSc; No. Mixed 90? as
@8Oc. -. - -
,,s ST. 1 o. GRAIN, April - olose-wheat
@ Tx 6 MsE fEa ,sSsA4 So'y ssHe hsrS
a 4eA @s5Ac; Nay, 4S5o@45ke; July 45Ae. Oats
| Csc; No. 2 white, 31h @S2Ac.
W1NN1PEa GRAIN. April s.-openins-May.
s2H eg%e c!essM dsh cage Juy
ern, S9Ac: No. 8 northern. s3Nc: No. 4 extra
151ac: No. 4. TIC; No. s.. 64c: feed. 57Ac Puts.
| cars: year ago. "a. -
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, April s.-Close: Wheat
spot STEADY; California s. eAd; futures steady;
Corn, spot steady; American mixed, new, Is 41sd;
| As 2Md. = :. : =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. APRIL !

-.
Inspected 1n--Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. northern 10: No. 2 northern. 10; No. 8. 10:
No. T. 1S; rejected. ID; no grade, 1.
M1lwaukee-No. northern, 8; No. 2 northern,
3; No g. 3: No. T. 10: rejected, %: no grade. I.
st; Louis-No; northernn. 2: No. 2 northern,
500 Line-No. northern, 3: No. northern, 8;
No. 4, J..
Northern Paciac--No. northern, 8; No. 8. /:
omaha-No: ! northern. /: No. 2 northern. 1;
Minnesota Transfer-Retected. /.
Total-No. northern. %; No. 2 orthern, 81
No: g. %: No. 4. IS: rejected, 40: no grade. 3.
|. Other Grains-Rejected durum wheat. 1; re-
5ected winter wheat 8; mixed wheat. 7: ives
tern wheat. 2; No. 8 yellow corn q; No. {
| white corn Il: No. 8 corn. 8: No. corn, Z;
no grade corn. 8; No. 2 white oats. 9; No.
| white oats, 9; No. white oats. 20; No. 8 oats
2: no grade oats, 4; No. 2 rye. .; No. 8 rye. 4
No., barley, l.; No. barley, 8: No. feeG
| barley. -: No. 2 feed barley. 10: No 1 north
| western nax, s; No. fax, 4: rejected nax, 10
| no grade fax, /. .
Cars Inspected out-No / durum wheat, q
No. | northern wheat, As; No. 2 northern wheat
| IS: No. wheat, 81; No. 4 wheat, SO; rejected
wheat. II: no grade wheat. !: rejected winter
wheat 5; mixed wheat. g: No. 3 yellow corn
| 8: No. 3 corn 4; No. 4 corn. 1: no grade corn
/: No. white oats. 81; No. 4 white oats. Z
No: oats. 4: No. barley. 49,: No. l feel
barley. Z; No. 2 feed barley, 10; No. rye, Z
No. rye, 4: No. fax. g. ,. = :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
CHICAGO GRAIN Z
BEARIsH SENTIMENT IN. WHEAT PIT
WEAKNESS I'M CORN AND OATS

no othhie.sG, April s-Lhsral receipts in tho
peet Sdr. created bearish sentiment in the wheat
steadier tone developed on covering by shorts
az and buying by commission houses. Predictions
sas were. mainly responsible for the steadier
tone. July opened sc to We lower, at SIC to
s s7ai,:. and advanced to s7a@s7Sc. Mime:
$40 cars, against 54s cars last week and 4l3
Later in the day the market became quite
mand was in evidence and offerings were not
large The close was firm, with July up u @%c.
Cash wheat No; 2 red, s1.14@1: 10; No: 8
hard, 81 @1.l2; No. i northern. s1.is1h@
a anEi1e S 9oaS, 19Ssrthern s1os@11s; No.
se e'esTh 81 s Msy s114 July s7% @sse;
Lower cables and liberal receipts caused weak
ness ness IN the corn market. July was in good de-
e 5aE %Psned Aftsr to ad3 %@&
te ,E% @47Hc the price Settled back to 47N@
47ssc: Local receipts were $50 cars, with q
The market hold steady the remainder of the
Cash corn: No. 2, 47S@47sIc; No. 5, 4e&
5u2 f7Hs sep aPE 4e 4c May 47%@%e;
the In r sxmR" ~ M be9. Gs 1 ssp and s ss
some recovery on buying BY elevator interests
July ~ oe opened d. shade had, to @Ae lewer at
receipts were 1913 cars.
Close--Oats, May 29X @29Xc; july, 29h@
2eMe; September, 2e15 @2sNc; September ; ' 2sX
Cash oats: No. 2, soAc; No. 8. 1880.
Inc Following was the range Of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03

the Imperial Bank Of Germany shows the fol-
lowing changes: Cash In hand decreased 129, 40.
600 marks; treasury notes decreased 1900, coo
marks; other securities increased 263, $4,000
marks.
PARIS. April s.-Three per cent rentes 99f
45c for the account; exchange on London, 25f
MINNEAPoLIs, April s.-Bank clearings to-
day, $, 5s9, 3o2 70; New York exchange, selling
rate, Soc premium; buying rate, 30c premium;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, 75c premium;
buying rate, 25c premium; London 6o-day sight
documentary exchange, Sassy.
NEW YORK. April 3.-Close: Prime mercan.
tile paper. 81 0l4h per cent: sterling ex-
change steady. with actual business in bankers
bills at 81 .S5 90M4.S5.95 for demand. and at
$4S415@l4 81. 20 for 60-day bills: posted rates.
$3.50 and $4S6!e 0l4S7: commercial bills. $4s3M
@4.S3M; bar silver, SEC: Mexican dollars 43c:
government bonds firm: railroad bonds irregular.
Mo Money p on eau strong; s@4 per cent? closing
60. 30 days and six months, 3h@3A per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
THE CASH TRADE
FEED LoWER-FEw OTHER CHANGES Of
IMPORTANCE. q.

FEED LowER-FEw OTHER CHANGES Oh
IMPORTANCE.
/ FLAx-Receipts, 80 cars, against 2s last year
shipments, 8 cars Duluth received 8 cars;
Closing prices Minneapolis, cash. $1.8SN; t.
arrive, $1.871a; April, $1.87h,
oATs-No. 8 whote closed at 2eAo. Receipts
coRN-C Closing prices for No. 3 yellow, 44Ac
Receipts ~ cars; shipments. 2 cars.
FEED AND COARSE MDAL--!Ooarse cornmea
and cracked corn. in sacks. sacks extra. &c. q
@le.t0; No. ground feed, 2,s g eogn s na II
ground f5a oa' SSS s% eek
31-3 corn and 20 oats. 75-lb sacks. sacks extra
$17.7601s ~ -
shorts, IL: @14bo; snaidal.ns: .1saie.s re-!
sacks. Sl.5o per ton additional; IN 26o.lb sacks
81 g1 t06 S4a.. an Sa 17ss
Receipts, II ears: shipments, 2 cars.
BARI4EY-Feed grades closed at 8o@39c
mailing grades. 4o@4sc Receipts, 80 cars; ship
HAY--Choice timothy, se.be; No. timothy
8$e@s.5o; No: 2 timoty. 8. bo@s: 80; mixed hay
to; No. spi:s sy1 fESSSsSS; No s,5 upland $
$4@4.5O Receipts, 30 tons =. /. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
*Ex-dividend. *+Ex-rights. ..
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, April Cor

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, April s-Con-
soils for money, 91ss; consols for the account
teSson eT sS
ia; Canadian Pacific, 1888; Chesapeake &
Ohio, COZ; Chicago Great Western, 4h; Chi
cago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 1904; De Beers,
17ss; Denver & Rio Grande, 36A; Denver &
Rio Grande preferred. csc; Erie, 47A Erie
first preferred, S2A; Erie second preferred.
69&; Illinois Central 1641a; Louisville &
Nashville, 145aa; Missouri Kansas & Texas.
81; New York Central, 1871; Norfolk &
w Western. S7%; Norfolk Western preferred,
73A; Rand Mines, 11M Reading, 4s%; Read
ing first y preferred. Al Reading second pre-
Railway preferred, coy; Southern Pacific,
69A; Union Pacific. 134X; Union Pacific pre-
ferred. 102A; United States Steel, 37M
United States Steel preferred, 99h; Wabash,
PAY; Wabash preferred, 40; Spanish As, 9O%.
Bar silver. steady; 25%d per ounce. Money,
s1h@1A per cent. The rate Of discount in the
open market for short bills and three months
bills, 2 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

To verhoff from Milmine: Bulling July wheat
on prediction freezing weather in Kansas and
Nebraska.
Jackson says: Would take a chance on buying
some July and September wheat for turn
now.
Rankin bought some short wheat.
Ware Leland bought wheat.
Peavey Grain bought little Chicago May wheat.
Moore says shorts all in in wheat.
4 Bartlett bought July wheat.
Paris close: Wheat, 20 centimes lower; -four,
70 centimee lower.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Monday, April 8.

BuTTER-Receipts Saturday, 1910 pounds
25c; creameries. seconds. zoe: diaries. extras,
zsH; dairles, hrsts zoe; diaries, seconds l7c;
| stock, fresh, sweet, lie.
EGGs--Receipts Saturday, 1901 cases. Cur
rent receipts, No. !, candled doz, 1tkc; dir
ties candled, case, $500; checks, candled, case,
CHEEsE-Twin or nats, fancy, 151ac; twins
to good. 1o@11e; ,cid, fancy, ioc; Young Amer
i.g Americas, choice, 11@13c; brick, No /,
1 i%S1;ed brics No. 2 i2c; brick No s. e@se
pri%o No. H. prl%os No. No. &c.,
1908 m RaoS iec no. SWISS Ss faney
shsss noet aes l1S g.
beets bH, 4oc; beets doz punches. eOci carrots,
sSf celery eiats ss5o
e ess doz, So egg plant pos garlic 10
2 st dSs ss s' Soe mint parsley S oS sns
ads s aes SuncSes
BY $1.2s; Florida tematoes' s,a.bssiet crate,
$3.50; turnips, obu. 25c; wax beans bu, S.;
ten B9 ISS aaiSs fSSs bale,
White
LIP sections. loc; amber, -loc; goldenrod. loc;
extracted white in cans SIC; extracted amber,
erSts 81 tSn S.
delds tVt 1S ns saVg
ssney 81 5 %1sS i fa1 a To
sSys f. r ss:s 45s@ s
ROSTERS, 9@7c; ducks. 11@12c; geese, s@1Oc
sPk{EssEEfD1 FFsoSti1rRx (snarawn) - Turkey.
chickens, hens and yearline ROSTERS, choice t
FfaH9SsETaSe 'i i've e,$ Young or old. per doz
~ ; ;2ea; :s fsas'
thin In . u2sa1sble S..,s 90 1oa,
Skz Fs f4o s.; r,ord. .5a
LIE, LBMo y = fancy, as to size. 50
,u BANAN .A2 sSnshes large
late & H zS S. Jerseys: BY ss sr.te' :s92 900,
@ ow sFssn fsn'y
65N6ARPtE2 ~ and ID 500; egsts s6.7s
S STpRAAWRERR1E r j5c; a.
weight. ,s@5c; mutton. fancy. 7@TKc: lambs
t"FfE a1G&9s: ess: s s1s $780, medium
,u P9 yI4 car 1ots sacked PEI
, CARROTS, sacked, 3o@25c: small lots. Sc more
PPLEIjona thans. So: Roman Beauty. brl
PpnDs S Ben p.3 1u
NEW YORK PRODUCE, April s.-Butter, i,
regular; receipts 900 lbs official prices, cream
eRfra % as e@ state Sr
1SQ23c; western factory. common to extra. 1876
2 4 &c; western imitation creamery, common
extra, 20@Mc: Cheese firm; receipts, ,222 lbs
} cy. 14Ne; state full cream, small, colored an
} white fine. 13Ac; state full cream, late made
colored and white, choice, 1SAc; state full cream
small. colored and white. fair to good, IN &
12Ac; state full cream, small, coored an
white poor l9M @11Ae; state full cream large
J large, colored and white, fne 1914 @13hc; stat
full cream. large, late made. colored and white
choice, 13c; state full cream, large, colore
, and white, fair to good, liz @11&c; state fu
cepts, 1887 cases.. state, Pennsylvania an
sylvania and nearby, choice, 1871 @19c: state
pennsyivania AID nearby. mixed. extra. 1915
western chickens, 12c; fowls. 1910: old tul
12c; fowls 1S@14c; turkeys, i5@20c.
creaneres &2@2Sc; dalries. 2o@$sc. Egg Egg
! steady: at mark: cases included, Ice. Cheese
! Americas, 13hc; Poultry; alive, easy; turkeys
ts ehks1 ishe sssanss i8h Petatse
Veai easy g to eoS Weights 4e Is to 4Si
weights 5@6c; 50 to 125-lb weights 7@Sc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, April a-rhe cotton
market opened quiet and steady at a decline
of point on June. but generally UNCHANGED ia
points higher. which was considered a fair
showing on Indifferent cables favorable weather
reports and Indifferent spot markets. Trading
was very quiet, but improved somewhat a little
later, while prices advanced about to points
over Saturday on private estimate showing
a reduction Of 22 per cent in acreage and Of
Is per cent in the use Of fertilizer. There was
Ing partial reaction, after which the market
wac irregular. 2 or points net higher.
Cotton futures opened steady April offered
7.e5c; May, 7.75c; June, 7:5sc; July, 7.e2c
August, 1850; September. 767c; October, 7.75c
At midday the market was dull but steady
ding e uplands siSe; mddne es suf s4oe. m'0
Cotton, spot. closed quiet; middling uplands
S.15c; middling gulf S.46c; sales, 1,400 bales
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, April B.
test, &c; neissses sugar; IL; refned arm n
crushed - s; s powdered s:25s; grsnulated
lasses firm; New Orleans, 29035c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
THE DAYS REPORTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

TraekNo hard sls%; No northern 1ok %; No northern
NO. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, April 3-Provisions
were tride easier owing to a decline in the
had considerable effect. July pork was of
&c at $12.87k. Lard was unchanged to 2hc
lower at $7.27h to $3.50. Ribs were a shade
lower at $7.17h.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, April s.-Beef and
pork quiet. Lard, dull: prime western steam,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, APRIL L.
The following are the receipts and shipment
at the principal primary wheat markets:
REnE1prs. ANn sH1pMrNrs Apnn

RECEIPTS, AND SHIPMENTS, APRIL l,
%, 73o bu OATS 60, $40 bu barley IS 600 bu; rye'
1910 bu; dax, 20.460 blu; four /, 325 brls; mill
stuffs, 213 tons; hay, so tons; oil cake, 30, 900
shipped-Wheat. 90 cars, s5o4o bu; corn,
l,eoo bu; oats, $3.50 II. bq; barley, ss go bu;
millstuffs, l,75s tons; linseed oil, $50 90 gals:
oil cake, 100000 lbs. Car lots, 572.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
MONEY MARKETS

BERLIN, April 3.-Exchange on London, 20
marks AIN pigs for checks; discount rates, short
bills. 3h per cent; three months bills, 2h per
cent. =
BERLIN. April 9Th eweekly statement Of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-03
THE COMPARATIVE VISIBLE,

Pringle bought July wheat.
Antwerp sc lower.
] Rudapeat 2&c lowaH.