davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05

The gown at the left is of mauve
gray crepe de chine. The skirt is COW
cred with a long tunic which forms
deep scallops, and is bordered with a
tucked band of the material. The boil
ero forms sort of collar cut in points
and bordered with the tucked band. 1t
opens over a crossed waistcoat of the
material bordered with embroidery.
The girdle. forming odd points at the
sides. is of white silk trimmed with
narrow velvet Of little darker shade
than the gown. and fastened In front
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
In suspender stvIe.

Suspender styles still hold good, in
spite of the many predictions to the
contrary voiced earlier in the season;
but more interesting developments of
the style are being. made all the
while. One of the prettiest of the
many adaptations was made with a
nine-gore skirt. The suspenders-
wide ones, too-rose from an oddly
shaped bit (Which bloused little
above the girdle) and ended in an
other shaped piece. Both the shaped
pieces were scalloped. the scallops
facing, and both suspender-girdle and
skirt were trimmed with buttons and
worked buttonholes.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
Praying for Good Husbands.

A picturesque ceremony takes place
every year in Haute-vierne. All the
girls in the place on the day of st.
,Eutropius file in procession to st.
Junien-les-G Gcmbes to the cross which
is erected near the church to the
saint. Each girl hangs her lift garter
on the cross and prays that she may /.
have a good husband. and then gives
way to the next girl. The cross is so
smothered in garters of different col
ors that at distance it looks az
though 1t were covered with flowers
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
PaIatabIe Summer Stew.

Cut two pounds of the best end. Of
neck of lamb into neat chops, melt
one ounce of dripping in a pan, fry
two sliced onions in 1t till of pale
brown color, add one ounce flour, one
and half pints stock or water, stir
till they boil, put in the chops three
leaves of mint and a little salt and
pepper. Cook them slowly for one
hour, then three pounds new potatoes
scraped and sliced, cook for half an
hour longer. Serve hot with a thick
border of cooked peas.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
CHANCE SETTLED TOWNS NAME
Toss of Coin Resulted in Selection of
Portland.

Toss of Coin Resulted in Selection of
Portland.
Frank w. Pettygrove of Seattle has
the penny that named the city of
Portland, Ore. On the toss of this
coin depended the question whether
the willamette metropolis should be
known as Portland or Boston. Twice
the coin turned tails" and the town
was named after Portland, Me-, the
former home of Mr.. Pettygroveis
father.
A. L. Lovejoy of Massachusetts, a
member of the party that laid out
Portland, desired to name it Boston,
after the most important city in his
state. Pettygrove wanted to namek
Portland, after the most impora N
city in Maine, his native state. They
agreed to toss a penny, heads to be
Boston, tails to mean Portland, the
best two in three to be the choice.
Pettygrove won the f-st toss; Love-
joy won the second and the third
proved to be tails. and Portland it was.
The younger Pettygrove still has
the identical penny and would not
take any amount of money for it. His
father kept it for a pocket piece, and
it has been handed down to the son,
who bears his fathers name. 1t Is
dated 1885, and is one of those large
coins in vogue at that time, about the
size OF the quarter of the present day.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
Little Touch of smartness.

Smart flowing ties are made from
silk handkerchief ends. If a fancy
one is chosen two will be required.
One is cut diagonally across. This
is for the knot and ends. The other
is required to stretch across the color
foundation and to bring around to
meet in front so that the tie will not
look like made" one The two tri-
angles are then knotted in four-in-
hand bow and tackled into place in the
front. Plaid and striped effects are
particularly nice for this.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05

with buckle. The chemisette is Of
white silk or linen. The elbow sleeves
are all plated and puffed. The other
gown is of cerise cloth. The skirt is
made with fine plaits over the hips
and with groups of diagonal plaits at
the bottom. The bolero is also made
with diagonal plaits and has long re-
vers opening over white waistcoat
fastened with single row of buttons.
The sleeves are also plated diagonal
ly and finished at the elbows with
turnover cuffs of the material and
rufaes OF batiste or linen.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05

The new very sheer silks are boon
for. without being warm or looking
heavy. they have firmness of texture
to resist the dampness. in pinkish
lilac is a frock of sheerest chiffon taf-
feta. trimmed with cream batiste en-
broidery, in which are shown fine
threads of lilac. This was used for
the bib front and stock on blouse, and
also for the rolling collar and fancy
cuffs on sleeves. From end of bib
to waist line the material is pulled.
The deep, shaped girdle is made of
the silk.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05

Apply a drop of oil 70 the door
hinges to keep them from creaking.
A cork soaked in Gil makes good
substitute for glass stopper.
Kitchen tables may be made white
as snow If washed with soap and
wood ashes. Floors look best scrub
bed with cold water. soap and wood
ashes.
The mica windows OF cool stoves
can easily be cleaned with q soft
cloth dipped in vinegar and water
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
simnIe Linen Waist.

Blouse of lilac linen, made with a
box plat in the middle of the front, on
each side of which are two tucks. 1t
is trimmed around the neck with a
band of material, the ends of which
are turned back on each side of the
front. forming tabs fastened with but
tons. The shaped collar is of the
linen. ornamented with buttons
The fine sleeves are finished below
the elbows with bands and straps of
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05
When Slim Pete EIadles.

We've a high old time when Slim Pete
fddleS
For the country shindig down at Biddles'
Ranch, Oil the Tar Flat road. His horse
hair bow
Can saw out Dixie" or Jump Jim
crow"
Like sixty. Hop light. ladies. tiptoe fine,
Git yer pardners now, an jump In line,
Couples to their places. sets to stalls"
Pete yells, mounts box and fiddles and
calls:
"Honors all an let 'er go!
Balance all and do-se-do!
Jump lively now. an all sashay!
Gents take a turn an break away!
Ladies march around the ring!
Meet year gent and let i'm swing!
Cross over calico, bow down low!
Hitch an swing an do-se-do
To pardners again and all get gayI
Lemonade round an all chaw hay!
Oh. it's a time we have when Slim Pete
fiddles
For the country shindig down at Biddles'
Ranch, on the Tar Flat road
Dennis II. Stovall. =
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05

Mexican drawn-work is being
shown this week; fine lines in the
latest and most artistic patterns.
Not too early to plan for Christ
mas-Mexican drawn-work is al
ways acceptable and appreciated.
Quite variety to choose from.
Priced from 25 to 225 wrappers.
10c Dolly for sc and 5 wraps; 15c
Dolly for 1Oc and 5 wraps; 3Oc
Dolly for Zoe and 10 wraps or 100
wraps. Handkerchiefs soc and 20
wraps.
The Colorado statesman., 1905-08-05

Berry Sets--fine imported Roy
al Vienna Ware, beautifully deco
rated; bowl with six deserts
pieces; price S3.40; S2.45 and 25
wraps; or 125Oiwraps.
Japanese Salad Dish; recently
imported; $3.50; or S245 and 25
wraps; or 1850 wraps.
A Watch-for the Boy-A good
S1.25 watch for 75c and>15 wraps
of 500 wraps.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
CHICAGO GRAIN
EARLY WHEAT SENTIMENT BEARISH, CORN
DEPRESSED, OATS EASIER.


Chicago, June As result Of generally ex-
cellent weather conditions in the United States
sentiment In the wheat pit here today was
inclined to bearishness. There was considerable
July July opened shade to Nc lower at size to s7eS
acted to s7%c. Minneapolis. Duluth and Chicago
last week and 81 year ago.
Later sereye slump in prices occurred, July
declining to SEC. Weakness of the cash market
neapolis was another bearish influence. The
market closed practically at the lowest point,
e Cash a'w Wheat: ny No. red s1.o2@1o4; No 8
red, 97c@$1; No. 2 hard $1.O2; No. hard.
9o@95c; No. northern, s1.12@1.14 No. 2
northern, $1.o9@111; No. spring, $1.os@1: O6.
TENDER, S1@s1Ac; December, Sic.
In addition to weakness of wheat. larger
receipts than expected Lad depressing in
on the corn market completely
pool. July opened hc lower. at 5o%c. After
selling at 5lc. that option declined to 5oSc.
tract grade. .6r - r.
For time the market was extremely weak,
demand being very light. After July had de-
shorts being fairly active buyers. The market,
5OMc.
Cash corn. No. 2, 52Ac to 5sc; No. 3, 52Ac to
Close: Corn, 5o%c; old, 51Mc; September
491Ac; old, 49Y @5oc; December, 46%c; old
Yea of other ssr
shade higher at s14sc to 31M @31&c, eased of
to 31%e. Local receipts were lo7 cars.
G Gasn onfs No eS aaRgs Of Ne
Close: Oats, June, BOY @soNc; July, s1Gl
31Bc; September, 2sAc; December, 29asc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
sOLBERG MAY HOLD CLAIM
Takes Out Second Papers Upon His
Discharge from Asylum.

FARGO, N. D.-The contested claim Of John
Solberg of Foster county may vet become his
property. .Solberg went insane before he proved
up. AS he had not taken out his second papers
his guardian was unable to make final proof.
With Solberg in the asylum Charles Galehouse
began contest. The government declined to
entertain it. but was taking steps to have the
entry Cancelled Solberg's mental condition has
improved and he has been discharged from the
asylum. Second papers have been taken out
and as soon the government stops its can
collation. proceedings Solberg will prove up.
+ Thirty nine head of shorthorn cattle were
disposed of at a sale here. The attendance
was good and was well distributed over the
state. The highest price $3.50. The bulls
averaged over $121 and the cows $115.
Mrs Ella Forester will have to serve time. =
Both she and her husband convicted on
secure a new trial was denied and she appealed
to the supreme court. which has decided against
her. She was sentenced to four years.
A petition in bankruptcy has been filed by
NJ. H. MCGOWAN. formerly Northern Pacific sta
tion agent at Grand Forks and afterward a boni-
face and merchant. His chief liabilities were
incurred while managing the Antlers' hotel at
the Forks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
LODGES MEET AT MINOT
Odd Fellows and Their Auxiliaries
Regin Annual Conventions.

MINOT. N.D-Many Odd Fellows and Re-
hekahs are in Minot for the meeting of the
grand lodge and the Rebekah assembly of North
on Thursday the annual session Of the grand
encampment Of the Odd Fellows will be held In
this city.
in this city by Judge J. L. Paulda year ago to
term Of three years in the state penitentiary
and arrived in this city today. Duffy, while in
toxicated, broke into several freight cars The
pardon was granted upon the grounds Of exces-
siye sentence ill-health and upon the recon-
nendation of Judge Paulda
Arrangements are being made for big boxing
contest to be pulled off In this city on the
evening Of July A. Minneapolis men are behind
it. .'Sid" Hart, manager Of Eddie Gardner the
popular young lightweight of Minneapolis, is
making an attempt to match his protege against
Mark Nelson of this city for twenty round
proposition Jimmy Potts. also Of Minneapois,
wifi be brought to this city for the contest with
the Minot boy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
AMALGAM4IED TO
THE FORE TODAY
BIG COPPER STOCK THE CENTER
OF INTEREST.
It Opens with Rise, but a Collapse
Comes Later and Other Prices Tum-
BILE with that Of Amalgamated Mar
/ ket Later Becomes Firmer.

New York, June 7.-Amalgamated Copper was
the feature of the opening trading In the stock
market today, 1900 shares selling at 1917 aud
70, compared with IS last night. The price then
ran OF to 1875. Trading generally was languid
and many important stocks opened unchanged.
None of the market leaders varied more than n
from last night.
The whole market, showed close sympathy
within Amalgamated Copper, and when that
stock rebounded to near 10 prices elsewhere re-
covered to about the former top level Louis
vile Nashville rose 1h and Southern Rail-
way 1h. United States Steel Tennessee Coal
ana Manhattan gained to IN International
Power sold at an advance of 10. Great North
ern preferred dropped ~, and United Railway
Investment preferred Ia. The demand died
out at the higher level and prices sagged. Bonds
were heavy at noon.
The general list was making good Roadway
upwards when fresh collapse in the price Of
Amalgamated Copper drove it down to TN,
and the other stocks lost about all their gains.
Northern Pacific had sold about points above
the previous close, and st. Paul, Reading and
the second preferred, st. Louis San Fran
cisco second preferred, United States Steel pre-
ferred, Steel Foundries preferred, Metropolitan
Street Railway and Brooklyn Rapid Transit
to u. wisconsin Central yielded 1, and Wa
bash preferred ~
occasional trade transactions in the less &C.
tive stocks provided the only price fluctuations
IN the early afternoon. Gradual hardening
movement was perceptible.s Atlantic Coast Line
improved point. Central of New Jersey de-
clined IN.
STOCK values crept gradually higher on scant
demand until they averaged above the best prices
OF the forenoon. Amalgamated Copper back to
Its opening figure and st. Paul was carried up
to 173. Other gains Of to LIZ included Union
Pacific, New York Central, Atchison, Kansas &
Texas and Colorado Fuel. Kansas & Texas pre-
ferred stifened and Philadelphia Transit Al
St. Louis Southwestern preferred fell away and
Bag preferred s. 70 . .-.as. ~. f.. rs
The motive power of the market ractically
disappeared in the stagnation of the final hour.
of wv
and Sugar. Corn Products preferred fell 31a and
Linseed preferred 6k. Prices for the most part
showed no change at all. There was some shad-
Ing just at the last. The closing was heavy.
Closing quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson 8 Co.. Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apolis. Closing figures are bid. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

weak, especially cash which broke her here &C. &C.
and cash September broke nc: The io MARKET rR
Theat AN and no sale at the prevailing prices
for cash and July, but new crop that fell sharp
yesterday was was stronger RECEIPTS all grains.
1o5,77s bu; oats 49,
No No. sl nerthe na 0sh July, llH SePte%
$145; September, $1.2s; October, $i.2e. oats,
Sic; rye, 7sc. -,
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, June T.
E G rfesps 1S4S7 sssles Soo and
Winter low grades %ns ss2s@
3.65. Wheat, receipts, $1,000 bu sales, l,2oO,-
600 bu: comparatively steady on higher cables
favorable weather news and absence Of. sup
port; July, 90 a-16@e2Ac; September, se@seHc
Corn, receipts, 35,475; sales, none; dull and no
Close: Wheat, July, 9o%c: September, $3.50:
December, s5Bc. Corn, July, SEC.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN. June CLOSE,
wheat, July, 75?c:, September, 1850; December
So cash. 5 as So ped a5c as sse
5ajS re AZ September
49Ac; No 3, 4sA @49c; No. 2 white, 4ec; No.
oats Steady; No. white, a1h@a2hc; No 2
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, June T.
Flour dull Wheat steady; No. / northern, 81. 13
OLA; No. northern, $1.O5@1 1O!h July,
S6Hc asked; puts. IS We asked: calls, S6I @s6Tc
asked Rye steady; No. 1 S2@S2Ac. Barley
firm; No. 2 51c sample. 45@50c. Oats, A@Ac
lower; standard, 32@32hc. Corn steady; No.
9, 52@53c; July, 511sc asked; puts, 5Ossc; calls,
51Mc bid.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, June Duluth men are
still after wheat here. Van Dusen bought to-
day. Opening, June, Csc; July, soc; October,
sohc. Close June 9sMc; July, 81; October,
SO&c. Cash No. 1 northern. 9ec; No. 2 north.
ern, 96c; No. northern, s5c; No. 4 extra
THO; No. H. rec; No. 5, Csc; feed, Size; re.
| ceipts, 4S cars; year ago, CT cars. 6 st<A .5I
MARsHALLToWN, IoWA.-Mrs. Mary l.
part Of the state, died Tuesday of organic heart
| trouble. Her ancestors were prominent In revo
lutionary times. Her husband, who was. a south:
| erner, but espoused the cause of the union, was
killed In the civil war 80 ESs,3Z
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS
June Rye. July, 66c; September, &c. Flax,
cash northwestern, $1.47; southwestern. ST. 80
Timothy June, $2S5; September, $3@31O. Bar
ley, cash, 42@5Oc Glover, June, $11. 5@12. %
LIVERPOOL, GRAIN. June 7.-wheat. spot
nominal; futures. quiet; July, 6s 210d; September
IS 3d. December 6s 7sd. Corn, spot firm
American mixed, As ND; futures, quiet; July
IS I'd; September, nominal 8
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. l northern, 4; No. 2 northern, IA; No. g.
20; No. 4, 81 rejected, I; no grade, q
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. l north
ern, l., No northern I; No. 8, 8; No. 4, 2;
rejected, IL.
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No northern, g.
No: northern, 2; No. 8, 4; No: 4, 2.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 2; No. 2 northern
8; No. g. 3; rejected /.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, 1; No. 8,
10; No. 4, g. q r. .,
Chicago st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No
| northern, 2; No. 2 northern, 2; No. 8, q;
Totals-No. l northern, ~; No. northern,
%; No s. 40; No. 4, So; rejected, p; no
Other Grains Inspected 1n-cars-No. winter
wheat 8; rejected winter wheat, Z; mixed
|: No. 8 corn, 2; No. corn, s; no grade corn,
No white oats. s.; No; oats, 5; no grade
oats, l; No. rye, l. No. barley, 6; No. 1
feed barley, II; No, 2 feed barley, 8; No. /
northwestern flax, 1; No fax, 3.
Inspected Out-Cars- 1 northern wheat
4s; No: northern wheat; s; No. 9 wheat, s;
Wheat / mixed wheat 5; No. yellow corn, |;
No. 3 white corn, l; No. corn, 2; no grade
corn, /; No. white oats, 6: No; white oats,
10; No. oats, 3; No. barley, 8; No. !
feed barley, 8; No. 8 rye. /, 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
THE CASH TRADE
PRICES SHOW ONLY SLIGHT CHANGE
FROM YESTERDAY.

FROM YESTERDAY.
FLAx-Receipts, cars, against last
year; shipments, none. Duluth, none.
Closing prices Minneapolis Cash, to arrive
and June, $1.46&
oATS-No. 8 white closed at 30?c Receipts,
A cars; shipments, 10 cars.
CORN-Closing prices for No. 3 yellow, 47Ac.
Receipts, II cars; shipments cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in Sacks sacks extra, 49,;
No. ground feed, % corn and 1-3 oats, S0-lb
: sacks, sacks extra, $3.50; No. ground feet,
u corn and y oats sO-lb sacks, sacks extra,
SO; No ground feed, 1-3 corn and % oats,
75-lb sacks sacks extra, $3.50.
41ILLSTUFFs-Bran in bulk, $3.50; shorts,
$12.5o; middlings,. $3.50; red dog, $3.50; all
additional. Shipments, 1,209 tons.
RYE-Closing prices on No. 2, 76A @77Ac.
Receipts, 2 cars; shipments, none.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 39@41c;
mailing grades, 42@45c. Receipts, 1S cars;
shipments II cars.
HAY-Choice timothy, se@9.5O; No. timo.
thy, $s.5o@e; No. 2 timothy, $7@7.5o; No: 3
an doat straw, $4@4.5O. Receipts, $50 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON. May THE amount Of bullion tax
day. G1S3. 600.
PARIS. June Z, p.m.-Three per cent rentes
~ IOc Tor the account. Exchange on london,
4. 81; PAUL. June Bank clearings. s1oo7.-
MINNEAPOLIS. June 7.-gank clearings to-
day. f25755 17.S2: New York exchange, sell
ing rate: Soe premium buying rate par; Chicago
rate, par; London ec-day sight documentary ex.
NEW YORK, June Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper 3A@4 pa cent; sterling exchange,
steady Nth actual business in bankers bills
At at & 50 t 50 demand and at s. s. 1e
and g. ss. Commercial bills, $4.s4B. Bar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations, of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, June Z.
BUTTER-Receipts yesterday. 3s,oes poun

BumTEsRseeipts yesterday ssoes pounds
Ice; dairies, frsts, 15c; dairies, seconds, lac;
ladies. hrsts, Ice; ladies, seconds 14c; reno
ya .N extras, 15c; packing stock fresh,
EGGs-Receipts yesterday $50. cases. Cur
receipts canded se az
ties candled, case, $40; checks, candled,
CHEEsE-rwins or flats. fancy. 1oh @11c;
to good. Sc; Young, Americas, fancy in quality
Choice ioe brck @ baef, So
2, s@ec; brick, No; 3, Sc; limburger, No. |.
1@1st S Swiss fansy Dlo sEss 1s@ aaasy
Swiss, choice block, 1i@12c
VEGETABLEs-Asparag 1-3 bu crate, s1.75;
bs.S &c., beans meh 5Ss
celery, Florida, doz $1.25; caulifower, doz,
$15o: corn, green, doz, 4oc; eueumbers home
lettuce leaf &c. p lettuce s head t aoa s5e mint
M parsy oS So so pars aS peas
4Oc peppers, green, six-basket crate. $500;
1 rad she round doz buhches 2oc rhgbarb per
crates % ssa asS tomatoes Florida sADaSks'
fancy white, lib sections, lie; choice white,
LIB sections, &c; amber, &c; goldenrod. &c; ex-
'tracted white, in cans, size; extracted amber,
- EIsH 1;1,l 7c; pickerel; 4h@5c; crappes
o "a ~ oa9eaos afessea, oaoc Zoo A
sontherI crate 70 INA. hoo lp'' $' ne"
REANSyouotat;o lions include sooFFs. Eo,or
navy hu S. choica nav 81 s5@1 *. naSinr
navy, S1.25; medium navy mixed and dirty.
656 75c brown, fancy. 81: brown. fair to good
$1.5O@1.75
LIVE POULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS 76Sc;
hens, lie; brotlers az lbs each. doz $4Ql5;
old old, ROSTERS, &c; ducks. s@sc; geese, e@7c;
P1GEONs-Tame. live, young or old, doz 81;
DEAD, eO@70c;, SQUADS. nesters fancy selected,
sal LAB
seets ssss Sa saga; M ed
oMeets, $oWo.oo; seedlings $3Q32o; ST. Mi
chaels s.
60 ~ aoaNIsL,Ca11orn1a fancy, 81 choice
po GR' p MesS IP4si So,!o 19s. 90
! SSn AAtt .FhglII,Cah1ornla, ~
ounGhes s. 81 25e7275; medium punches s2@2 q
oni, e1 a. green dancy $3.50; green
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

GLENWOOD, MINN.-High school commence
rnent exercises were held last evening with eight
graduates. 1t was the fourteenth annual com
mencement. The commencement parts were as
follows Salutatory, Tulibelle Kroshus: 1.-THE
Checking Of the Slay," Sidney Peterson; "The
Need of Prepare ton" Florence Wuest; Rise of
Dor Is Worship Inga Waalen; class history.
Arnold Benson; class prophecy, Mary Johnson:
'Value of High School Education and vale.
dictory, Clarissa Morrow. The class play en-
titled "a Merry Cobbler.'' was presented last
evening. Rev. W. ]. Brown of Montevideo de-
livered the baccalaureate address
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

silver 5sac;, Mexican dollars, 45Ac. Govern
ment bonds steady. Railroad bonds easy.
Money on call, easy at 2h per cent; closing
bid and offered, ~ per cent. Time loans
steady; sixty and ninety days, per cent; six
months, 81 D3M per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07

W1NoNA, MINN.-One of the oldest and best
patronized farmers mutual fire insurance COM
panies is the Rollingstone Farmers Mutual Fire
Insurance company Of this county. The annual
meeting was held Tuesday afternoon and the
dinger, st. Charles: secretary j. Kohner. Roll
ingstone treasurer. B. Bollnlan. Lewiston
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
PUTS AND CALLS,

PUTS AND CALLS.
2:30 pm. report:
Puts-July wheat, 81 .O3.
Calls-July wheat. 81 .1Oh
Curb-July wheat. 81 orr
Puts-Septenber wheat, S3c.
Calls-September wheat, s4B @S4Nc.
Curb-Saptember wheat, s3Ac.
MILLER, s. D.-The Good Templar lodges of
Miller. washington and st. Lawrence will have
q picnic at st. Lawrence June p. Volney B.
Cushing Of Maine will speak.-This town will
CELEBRATE the Fourth of July in the most up-to
late manner.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-06-07
THE FLOUR MARKET

PRICES REDUCED 1oc ON PATENTs-cLEARs
UNCHANGED.
Patents are 1Oc lower. but clears remain I'M
changed. The market followed wheat, and no
S-Sapge of important is noted in the -four trade
proper. Two mills closed yesterday owing to
slack trade Shipments, 34,542 barrels.
First patents quotable at $66O@6.7O; Sec
ond patents, $6.40@65O; first clears, $4@4.1O;
second clears, $2.75@2.S5.