davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
J.. J. Hull,
and had maiiy friends who will

aud had ma1y friends who will
regret to learn of his death.
The sons of the deceased are:
Frank NJ. Louis, Anton, Albert,
Phillip aud Urban Waalwend,
residing in this vicinity and
B ri. Wohlwend Jr., residing
at Bowbe.ils. The daughters
are: Mrs. Bertha Harlf and
Mrs. Theresa Maliiuger resid-
ing III this vicinity: Mrs; Carrie
Eherlsv of Wahpeton and Mrs.
Louisa Wiper of Bowbells.
fhe funeral services will be
held tomorrow. \ short service
will be held at the family resi-
dence at l O'clock p. m. and the
remains will theu be escorted
Ito the hail ia this city and at
,2:30 p. m. Rev. Movius will
deliver the funeral oration.
Lidgerwood Monitor.
H
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
CANDIES & BON BONS

with all the delicious favors.
such as maple, orange, straw
berry, banana, ,wintergreen. va
nilh. bitter sweet:, in fact the
finest assortment in the city.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
SHEYENNE.
70 The Wahpeton Times.


Our friend Judge Wakefield
was pleasant caller in
sheyenne on the II inst.
F. H. Sclyoll and Lars Sever
son made business trip to
Wahpeton OIL the 10. returning
the IL.
Andrew Sather has been re-
modelling and repairing Mrs.
Rogna Stensruds granery this
week.
Our Dovre congregation had
its yearly business meeting Oh
it's II inst with the same usual
speeches.
Olof t. Hagen our road over
seer in No. l, is pushing the
road work at Il great speed and
will soon have finished for this
year.
Ole A. Nelson. Henry Gull
and and Erik r. Johnson is
erecting a large barn building
for Hon. Vivian Morgan of
Barrie.
Olus o. Ruud of Christine
was (Seldom) pleasant caller
in Sheyenne on the II inst. Miss
Nathi!da Hanson who is doing
housework for him was out
here visiting with her parents
and relatives.
On the II inst buggies came
to your correspondents place
from all districts and probably
a number of 125 visitors were
present to hear the Silver
Prairie concert band play and
to see the base ball game be-
tween the Hooligans of Helen
dale and the Japsof Shyenne
The people of Sandoun &C.
cording to an order by the p.
Q. Department of Washington,
viii change from the name of
Sandoun to Mcleod, on the 1st
day Of July and to make it
known among people. they Will
celebrate June 80 .and July 1st
two days. for which they have
engaged the Silver Prairis.
cornet bank to furnish the
music, we are now pushing our
band practice as we are TO fur
nlsh the music also at De:
Lamere at their fourth of July
celebration. the band boys will
aPpearin uniforms at the above
is days engagements if our
order is filled in due time.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
ABERCRoMBIE.

Il Az su0 W W0up6tOu Iltu66.
George LeNeu's two children
are recovering, after a severe
illness.
Miss NJ. Hagen, who is a
patient at the Fjelde. hospital
is doing we'll.
Born-Thursday, to Mr.. and
Mrs. John Leer, a daughter.
All doing we'll.
Mrs. Michael Erickson is
very i'll with fever. DR.. Fielde
is in attendance.
Steiner Flaa has ordered lun-
Der from the Hennepin Co. for
the large improvements on his
farm.
Ole Opheim of Sargant co.,
is suffering from retinal paraly-
sic of the eyes. and is patient
at the Ivers Hospital.
L. ]. Crooks, representing
Leach and Gamble of Wahpe.
ton, was doing business with
the grocery trade. Saturday.
Miss Sennie Edwards has re.
turned from Fargo college,
where she has been studying
the last nine mouths college
year.
First Congregational Church
Society, organized 1885. Ser
vices, Sunday at II a. IN. and
7:3O p. m. Rev. w. Edwards,
pastor.
A. &. Pollard is doing a brisk
machinery trade. He saws
that the country is looking
well, and a good crop can be
expected.
Jacob Marty says: We are
not painting the town red, But
we are selling pure white Col
den Link flour to beat the band.
Call in.
Miss Alma Tweto has return
ed from the N. d. university at
Grand Forks where she has
studied for the past nine
months.
Miss Florence Hammer has
returned from Minneapolis
high school where she has at
tended during the nine months
school year.
Miss Mary Hagen, who had
the misfortune to fracture her
left tibia aud tibula, is resting
without pain, and doing as we'll
as could be expected.
]. G. Hagen was in town
We lnesday. He has a large
quantity Of oats, flax and wheat
seeded. Everything looks
favorable. Mr.. Hagen owns
one of the finest full-blooded
Hamiltonian horses in this dis.
trict.
The public school election on
Tuesday was fought along old
fashioned lines. The excite
ment was between village and
township candidates for school
director, for the term of three
years. The result was X. l.
Johnson So votes, Lars Void
81 votes, The vote on sale OF
school house District No
L., was for S3 votes, against 4;
votes. Eleven imperfect tickets
We're thrown out. In relation
to Z. ]. Monsoon, the retiring
| director, it may be said, that ht
/. has proven himself TO b.. &
public spirited officer, ever it
close touch with the cause O
EDUCATION. He could hav,
stood for reelection, and woule
have been a winner. but he de
i clinea to allow his name to bt
i placed on the ticket. There
will be something doing at the
next election, when the deck
J will be closed for ever.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
WHY sUCC0TAsHY

WHY SUCUUTASdY
South Dakota, or rather some
pretty large areas of the state
is getting a reputation for
growing more "saccotash"
wheat and oats mixed than any
other part of the country.
We should like to hear from
some of our succotash growing
readers upon this subject. We
always put a little wheat with
our oats for feed, believing the
extra heft is about clear gain,
besides, in our Judgement, ad-
ding to the value of the feed.
We have always noticed that
the kernels of wheat grown
among oats were larger than
those grown in regulation
wheat fields, but whether
enough larger and plumper to
warrant sowing it that way,
our experience has not fully
satisfied us.
Some time ago we submitted
this to Mr. J. S. Cole of the
Brookings Experiment Station
and this is what this paiustak-
ing cerealist says about it:
Of course, the answer to the
question why farmers grow os
much succotash or wheat and
oats mixed, is that the mixed
crop yields more grain per acre
than does either crop grown
singly. 1 am unable just now
to quote exact experiments
along this line, but l think it is
abundantly proven by the gen
eral experience of farmers.
The question of interest to us
is, why does it yield heavier?
I should say that there are at
least three good reasons why
it should be 80. l will not at
tempt to say which is the most
important of the three, as this
would vary with changing con-
ditions.
The two grains have slightly
different root systems. A mix
ture of the two will therefore
fill the ground more completely
with its roots than would either
grain alone.
2. The demands of the two
upon the plant food and mois-
ture stored in the soil are some
what different. Thus the two
can more completely use up
the material available for
growth than could either one
alone
3. Grains in mixture do not
rust as badly as when grown
pure. In explanation of this
we'll known fact, it must be
understood that each grain has
it's own rust; that wheat is in
fected only by wheat rust; oats
by oat rust; and that the rust
from oats cannot infect wheat,
nor the rust from wheat infect
oats. In our field of mixed
grain then the ]eafy oats pro-
tect the wheat from the spores
of wheat rust floating in the
air, from plant to plant; and
are at the same time unable to
infect it with the rust growing
on hemselves. The whea,
performs the same good service
to their neighbors, the oats.
This very brief explanation
would probably be fully under
stood only by those having a
pretty good knowledge already
IF the nature of the rnst
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
PARL0R

We have one of the neatest and
up to date Ice Cream par,ors i'll
the City. We also carry in stock
a fine line of
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
r. III. FARMER.
VETERINARY SURGEON.

Farmers ana Stockulen requiring
the services OF e reliable Ne1erinar
ian will do we'll to employ me-
Spayins and Castratingo Ridg
ling horses, SO difficult for inany
op. rators, | do with ease
Calls to any part of the country
will receive prompt attention.
Charges Reasonable.
Wahpeton, North Dakota,
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22

Meat cut from animals recently killed
and animals that were all of 8teuder''
age can be purchased here at the prices
ordinarily charged elsewhere for ordinary
stock meat.
OUR BEEF
has the fine flavor that corn alone oivea
the tenderness, juiciness and toothsome.
ness only found in the flesh of properly
fed animals.
Frank Benda's Meat Market,
WAHPEToN N. OAK.
The Wahpeton times. [volume] (Wahpeton, Richland County, Dakota [N.D.]) 1879-1919, 1905-06-22
CIGARS HAND MADE

The La ronica, Fam abella. Racy
Seal of Montana. Cremo, Elisa
dore, Robert Walker, Gov. Sar.
les, 9S and many other Staple
brands.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
BATTLEsHIPs IN RACE.
Alabama, Which Has Name of Being
One of Fastest, Distanced, and
viii Be Laid Up for Repairs.

New York, May 9.-News of an eight
aour ocean race, in which seven big United
States battleships participated was
brought here today by the battcship Ala
bans,, which arrived in command of Rear
Admiral Charles II. Davis and will go to
the navy yard to be ovcrhaulcd. because
Of the poor showing she made in the con-
test.
The ships were coming up the coast last
Saturday and We're about 200 miles south
Of Cape Henry when the word was given
for speed test. For two hours it was nip
and tuck, there being scarcely a change in
the relative positions of the participants
BY that time excitement was running
high on board the battlesh.ps and the
speed contest had developed into race
Finally the Massachusetts and Alabama
began to fall behind and when the signal to
end the race was flashed both these ships
was far in the rear. The Alabama which
has the record Of being one of the fastest
battleships in the navy, was fully mile
and half behind the massachusetts
AT the finish the battleship Missouri.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
KEEP WINDOWS OPEN.
Fresh Air in Sleeping Rooms Will Saw
Doctors Bills

From ,b, ,,noli,,, ,,,,,.
Aou "ouia
MOI thihk Oh arlhkihs stale or poisoned
water would you" You know that ir
YOU We're to be shut in an alright corr,
partmen death would result o., al,
the necessities of life YOU can uva
longer without any of them tb.r a.,
Impure air and darkened apartnsnts
are the cause of an untold number ~
deaths annually. You know thar on a
sunless day. with a close atmosnhars
you are out OF sorts at the best If Won,
are lucky enough to escape nbysic,I
ailments. while YOU are mentaiiy 40
pressed. But once let the SIM sbin..
brightly and clear the atmosnhar.
how different how much l,atta, 10,
feel in every way
cold weather is coming and whom vo,,
are tempted TO close nm th. bn,,s., -,
tight as it can be made ran...,nhar
these things. and don't do IL esna,,iall
Nv al night Keep he windows T., ~.
sleeping APARTMENTS omen anouyh 70
least give. Sufficient fresh oil, 80
room docs nor inaica,e. l. =. ~, 80
far from n A sleener yin soo,, hm..s,S
I'M ali the fresh air in a roor, :. a e,,.n &c
there is nor a constant sun,lv ., -,
air he simply breathes oya, ~, 80
again the poison thrown Off Nv his
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
QUESTION OF TIME.
Or. koch's Father Tells of the Time
His Boy Arrived Home the
Fatal Nioht

Mankato. Mimi, May 1l.--Mhte
haired. earnest and honest-looking, +.
G. Koch, the father of the young man
accused Of the murder of DR. l.. a.
Gebhardt, took the witness stand this
morning in his sons behalf. The faith
er said George came in at 9:45 o'clock
the evening of the murder. He noticed
the time, as he told his boy to come
home earlier nights. The Koch clock
was compared with the town clock the
next day and found to be seven min
utes fast. making the actual time of
DR.. Koch's arrival at home 9:3S.
Miss Ida Koch also testities as to
the time her brother came home
Handwriting experts We're on the
stand who testified that Koch did and
that he did not write the word sam
pie on the personal package received
by DR.. Gebhardt a few days before he
was murdered.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
RUSSIANS, HEALTH GOOD.
Official Statement Issued About condi.
ton in Eastern Armies

Gunshue Pass. May 10. In view OF
exaggerated reports of sickness i'm the
Russian armies published abroad, the
Associated Press is authorized to give
the following figures furnished from
headquarters of the number of sick in
the entire region from Lake Baikal east
to NIadivostok:
In Hospitals Wounded. 1863 officers;
$4,000 soldiers; sick. 1851 officers: 49,
9l8 soldiers.
In Sanitary Trains Wounded, % Of
fcers: IA soldiers; Sick, a. officers 772
soldiers.
In Hospitals FOR Convalescents
Wounded. PIC; sick, 81. Last week Co
patients died and AZ were discharged
Convalescents- Wounded. 49,; sick,
500
Among the sick are the following
cases: Contagious dysentery, 49,
typhus, 2lS; grippe, 204; fever, "; am
thrax. 80; scurvy. III smallpox, 80;
eatalepsy, lG; diarrohea 449; inspect
fed
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
BILL RUDOLPH HANGED.
Missouri Bandit Pays the Penalty o.
the Crime of Numbering a

Union, Mo. May William ,iu-
dopl WAS hanged in the Jail today for
participating with George Collins, who
was hanged last year in the killing of
Detective Charles j. Schumacher of ST.
Louis ut Rudolph's home near Stanton
i'm january, 1903.
Rudolph's neck was not broken, and
death came only after thirteen min
utes Of stranglng. He walked to the
scaffold with a firm step and said moth
ing after leaving his cell. About 200
nersons witnessed the execution.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
CHICAGO.

Chicago. May l0.Cattle- Market WAS
steady. Poor to medium, 81 .4cfl5.5o: stock
FRS and feeders, s.. 15l,1.oo: cows and heif
crs, 81. 75G5.5O: Gamers. 81 .J0li2.iD: bulls
s2.ion4. 10; calves s2.75n6.co
Hogs Mixed and butcher. S5.3oNr5 J2l2 ::
good to choice heavy. &j.3om5.5o; rough
heavy, S5.0n5.30; light, s.. 25n5.oo; bulk of
ales. s5.35m5.5O
Shcep-Market for sheep strong. Good To
choice wethers,. "a tolo.lo: fair to choice
mixed 81 .r0M5.vO; native lambs, So. T,;,N,i.2e5
western lambs, s5.50u5.15.
Close: Hogs Market slow and weak
Good heavy, s.. 3tNi5. 52l2 light So 2;lfi5. 30 .
mixed and butcher 5.25dt5. 5j212: rough
heavy, S5.Oom5. D.
Cattle-Market slow and steady with
becves quoted at 81 .5pnG.75: COWS and hcif-
RS. S1.Duo.5U; stockers and feeders, 81 6G4p
DO
sheep-Market slow and steady
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
nWIFE" TEsTIFIES.
-ass Recorded Helpmeet of Johann
Hoch Takes the Stand Against
Her "Husband."

Chicago, May 10.--A novel occurrence
in criminal procedure was witnessed
today III the trial of the alleged Blue
beard" Johann Hoch. The innovation
consisted in Il wife" appearing as a
witness in a case involving a "hus-
band" the woman being Mrs. Fischer
Hoch, the last survivor with whom
Koch underwent the marriage cere-
mony. She was called to the witness
stand by the prosecution.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
MASSACRE IN RUSSIA.
Jews and Christians Get Into Riot, and
Many Are Killed on Both
Sides

st. Petersburg. May 1.-THE report OF
The massacre Of Jews at Zhitomir, gov
eminent of Volhynia. southwestern
Russia, is confirmed in dispatch to
the Novosti. which says rioting began
May and continued for forty-eight
hours. Orthodox Christians fell upon
the Jews in the streets. The Jews were
armed and fought their assailants,
many being killed aud wounded on
bSth sides.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
REVIVED A CORPSE. "
Atlanta Man Declared Dead by Physi
clan Resains Animation Before
He Expires.

Atlanta. Ga. May a.-After being de-
clared dead by physician. H. NJ.
Blacker. aged GS, revived under the touch
Of the cmbalmer and lived ten hours.
Blackcr was declared dead and f.mbaln-
or lIilburn was summoned. The latter be-
gan work. when the supposed dead man
drew a breath and a nush passed over his
face. a physician was summoned and
soon 5lackcr was apparently as well as
he had been for TWO weeks. The reanima-
ton was temporary. for he died last night.
Ilack"r came from ohio, and his daugh-
Tor. Mrs. Eyer. lives IN t!licaEo
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
VOLCANO IS ACTIVE.
island of Hawaii Is in Momentary
Danger Of Another Peiee Ca

Honolulu, May 1.-THE three mile long
crater of Kilauea. constantly agitated
lake of liquid lava. is showing great
activity, and fears are felt that the
enormous mass may be thrown into the
air by an explosion and overwhelm "A
part of the island of Hawaii and its 25.-
900 Inhabitants.
The burning lava in the great crater.
the largest in the world, is steadily ris-
Ing. Should the pressure increase there
is great danger of terrific ption.
kilaueau Is the child of Mauna Loa,
but has far outgrown its parent in size.
although not in the conStancy of flow.
1t is sixteen miles from Mauna Loa
and fifteen miles nearer the town of
Hilo, whose inhabitants have several
times been thrown into a state of ter
ror by the lava flow from Mauna Loa.
Fishermen on the east coast of Ha-
waii say kilauea has never presented
as grand a sight as in the last few
days.
Whole Island in Danger.
On account of the relative smaller
height of Kilauea. an eruption from it
might not reach the north coast, but it
is feared NIauna Loa. which is 1000
feet higher and in the center of the is
land. would be exploded by thine erup-
ton of the other and cover the whole
island.
Hilo is considered safe from a mere
overflow of Ililauea. and it is only an
explosive eruption that is feared. The
overflows from Kilauea usually goes
down the south and west slopes and
away from Hilo.
May Change Coast Line.
In any event it is likely that the ac-
tivity now begun will leave its mark
on the topography of the island. In one
of it's overtlows 100 years ago Kilauea
gave forth 15,O0O.O0O,0 900 cubic feet of
rock and lava changing the formation
OF the coast for miles.
In one of its later eruptions. that of
1868, kilauea sent stream of burning
lava sixty miles to the southwest,
where it poured a flaming cataract over
the cliffs into the sea. In the sea the
mass formed a pyramid of lava, which.
by later accessions gradually became
attached to the mainland and is now
known as IIalae point.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
South Omaha.

South Omaha, May lO.-Cuttlo- NAlivc
steers 81 25mG. y: cows and hcifers. 81. 5om
800; western steers. s35OM5lo; Gamers.
81 .15u3.21, stockers and feeders. s.. oUdl5G 60;
calves. s2.00u6.vo; bulls, $1,000. 40.
Hogs Market steady. Heavy, s.. lon5 Ii,
mixed, s5.lOMa.2la: light, SOB 40 -. pigs,
s4.0on5.oo; bulk Of sales. 50 lou5.12la
Sheep-WcstcrnS strong 81 i5fi5 o..
si.O0Mi 30: lambs. strong. sj.2juo.Oy.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
BOARD OF TRADE WINS.
United States Supreme Court Affirm.
the Chicago Organizations Right
IN ControI Onofat;one

Washington. May 10 The supreme
court Of the United States today de-
cided the case OF the Board of Trade OF
Chicago against the q. G. Christie
Commission company of Kansas city
and the kinsey company of Chicago,
Involving the question of the right of
private concerns To use the continuous
quotations of the board in favor of the
contentious of the board of trade.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Strikers a la coxey in ENGLAND.

London, May S.-One hundred picked
men from the striking army of boot
workers Of Northamptonshire, accom-
panied by = band OF musicians. started
on foot today for London 10 lay their
grievances before the war office. 1t is
anticipated that their ranks will be
swelled by unemployed persons at each
stOpping place.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Nan Patterson Threatened.

New York May S.-I.nwyer Levy. of
Miss Pattersons counsel. received n
letter which had been sent i'm the mail
to Nan Patterson'S mother in Washing
ton. in which Miss Pattersons life
was threatened. Levy said if the let
ter had not been written By crank
he would regard 1t as impOrtant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
LUMBER PRICES GO UP.
Price List Commission Meets in Mil
waukee and a Agrees on Gen.
eral Boost of so cents.

Milwaukee. May 9.-The price list COM
mttee of the Mississippi Valley Lumber
association. the Wisconsin Valley Lumber
mems association and the Northwestern
Hemlock association has agreed to adj
vance the prices on all classes of lumber
~ cents per 1000 feet.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
A MURDER IN TEXAS.
Man Recently Acquitted of One Muir.
der Kills Brother-in- Law of
First Victim

Houston, Tex, May 11.-Edward Cal
houn was shot and killed on a San An
tonic and Arkansas passenger train
at Wallis today by w. r. Eldrdge of
San Antonio. formerly vice president
and general manager of the Cane Belt
railroad. Calhoun is a brother-in-l law
Vt Captain William Donovant. who was
killed by Eldridge about three years
ago. Eldr!dge was recently acquitted
of numbering Donovant. Today's trag-
edy grew out of the murder of Dom
ovant.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
THE MARKETS.
siou. City Lix. Stock.

Sioux City. May Sioux City Stock
Yards-Hogs- light and butchers.
y .2ouo.23; mixed and heavy. $5.o5M5. H.
Cattle-3utcher Steers $4.OM,6yo. fat
cows and heifers. s3.00M5O0; stock COWS
and heifers. S2.G0M3.D0; siocKcrs and feed
ers $3.25M4.6O yearings and calves. S3.OCy
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Germany's African Troubles.

Berlin. May S.-A force of Herero,.
on April 81 fell upon German column
In the mountains of Genanis. German
Southeast Africa, and sixteen Germans
were killed or wounded. The natives
were beaten off and fifteen men killed.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Russians Driven Back.

ST. Petersburg. May S.-t;eneral Line
witch telegraphs that the Japanese
cavalry on Thursday drove back the
Russian mounted outposts.
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Printers Win a Victory.

who struck April % have Won a vic
tory i'm their demand for observance of
Sundays and holidays by abstention
from work. only the Novoe Vremyea
appearing this morning
Missouri Valley times. [volume] (Missouri Valley, Iowa) 1874-1931, 1905-05-11
Minnca polls.

Minneapolis May 1o.-ClGsing cash prices
on trlck were as Follows
Whcat-No hard. sl.GSas; No. ! north
eri, $l.oilsu1.0j5s No. northern, $l.o23sm
1895. No. northern. a59amas@sc, No.
Macaroni. s2c
Coril-No. 3 yellow, i5a4c. No. g. 1870.
Oats-No. white, 29m29i2c. No. 3. 2sG
2sizc.
I}arley-3Sm44c
Ryc-7la, a 12a,c
I'lay-S1 3gi.,