davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
CHICAGO GRAIN
BEAR1SH SENTIMENT IN WHEAT PIT But
NO GENERAL SELLING,

Chicago, Jan. 19.-Sentiment in the wheat pit
to-day was rather bearish but absence Of any
considerable amount of proft-taking by large
holders hole prevented any general selling re-
terday's closing quotations. Cables were firm but
this influence was offset by the mild weather,
which is favorable for the free marketing Of
sss At e2san 1s n s After
selling at $1.15H the price advanced to $1.16A.
Minneapolis; Duluth and Chicago reported re-
So7 cars year ago.
Later prices slumped severely on general sell
Ing brought out by the increased primary re-
ceipts and by predictions Of greatly increased
shipments from Argentina. On the break May
sold of to $1.14. Some recovery was made on
with May down 1h@1%c at $1.14ss.
Cash wheat No. 2 red $119; No. 8 red, $1.18
gill; No hard s1:14@i.17; No 3 hard. s.. 05
GLIB; No. l northern, $1.19@1 20; Nc. 2
Close: Wheat June, s1.1oA; May, $1.145s;
July, 9S@9S1sc; September, Ole.
Light receipts ana higher cables caused firm
tone tone. IN n the ns corn market Commission houses
by cash houses May opened unchanged to We
higher at 45c to 451sc and held around As @451sc.
Local receipts were 244 cars, with Of contract
Liberal liquidation by prominent holder re-
suited in a weaker undertone. May declined
to 449s @44Mc and closed with a loss Of 40
Nc at AN @144Nc.
Cash corn, No. 2. 43c to 43Ac No. g. 42% O.
43c. ooF>o' " - >"1 "
Close: Corn. January, 42Ac May, 44A@
fsi G9ntinued light receipts held the oats market
hh ny go at S1Ac to S1A@31sc and held around
oats No. Fssic s So were so Z cars
Close: Oats, January, 3OAc; May, 30M @S1c;
July, Sic. - 70 ~'o~S'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, JAM 1e.-Wheat was yerv
W. wax an Gay and lost 7sc. 1t opened at 10
e. adyanced to yesterdays close, Nc higher,
the close at $1.13A. Trading was rather active
o on tne decllne: Flax was &c off and dull. Re-
Barley Whfat q fax u.s. oats IL
ga BARLEY; 1920 bu fax, 1926 bu. Cars on track,
o. Close: Wheat, cash No. northern 81 liz:
ST. nG pecember $1 81; May $11sA guy
May $1.241a.. Oats, 29Ac. Rye, 75c
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. 10
Steady but e1ow Wea Prs as 500 Dfs
sales, 100000 bu; opened steady. but soon oa
eased of shade under bearish Price Current
again on indications If higher Argentine ship
SIS 81 5: asj 1915 July; sl:os%@1. ~
covering 50 7isc oats s' r Snsdass s sne
Close: Wheat May, s1.14%; July, s1.o2M.
Corn, May, 5o1sc
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Jan. 1s.-c1oae.
1.o5; No. red, $i.12@1is; No. 8. $1 :os@
NJ s. 43A @4sHc; No. White, 4se 49,: @ No
a r. Oats Oats steady; No. 2 white, Biz @a2c;
WINNIPEG GRAIN, jan 19.-Openinp: Tan
vary s1.ooA; May, $1.o4M @1o4N; July,
$1;O5A Close: January, 99&c: MAY, 81 .M:
July, $1O5; cash. No. L northern, 99Xc: No
northern. 96Mc: No. 3 northern, 9O&c: No.
4, extra, SIC; No. 4, Bic; No. 8, 681bc: feed
0e1ac Puts, $1.03ss; calls, $1o4h. Re-
ce1pts, Ill cars; year ago, $50.
MILWAUKEE, GRAIN, Jan. 19.-F1our. du,
Wheat. weak; No. northern 81 1901, II: No
northern. $1.10@1 141a; May, I14I bid: m,ts =
i Il r. o'd Rar GALS SILL i5M bid Rye. rm NJ
s Gana r Oats IL steady y standard s1A @s2e
Puts, AN @A% asked; calls, ~ BIZ"
,o ST: LOUIS 70 GRAIN. Jan 1e.-olose- Wheat,
$1.16@1. LISP; May, s1.14A @1.14%: july, e4Sc:
cash. 43c; track, 441hc; May, 42Hc; july. 43ssc
Oats, weak; No: 2 cash. Bic; track, 82Tc; MAY.
| 31Ac; No. white. 32kc. . - - 49, -
CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN
northwsstern, s. 22K southwestern, s115; 5 5an,
$2so; February Sass March. $50; April shne agS
Glover, January, $12.75. Barley, cash, 3s@5Oc.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 1e.-wheat-snot
steady; No. | California, Is; futures. quiet;
March. 7s SD; May, IS 11Md; July IS iiKd'
Corn, spot, quiet; American mixed new, s. II i'd:
| American mixed old, as lid; futures STEADY
March, 4s lssd; May, as 2Ad.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
DAILY WHEAT. MOVEMENT,
RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS. IAN. "a.

10.4oo bu; oats. 77,4sO bu: barley q $50 bu !:
rye: 6. $50 bu: fax. IL. 700 bu: flour. Clio brls;
miIlstuffs. 106 tons; hay 1852 tons: fuel oil,
1s7, 092 gals; fruit, 10000 lbs; merchandise
eo5,4os lbs: lumber: ss cars barrel stock, 8
cars: machinery, 2ss 900 lbs: coal 1890 tons:
$4,000 lbs: linseed oil, 81 1900 gals; dressed meats,
Y 600 lbs: railroad materials IL cars: sundries,
SO cars: livestock. car. CARROTS. $40.
4o770 bu; barley, ASSOC bu; rye 7.44oS bu:
fax. .120 bu: flour. 1895 brls; millstuffs 2,2O3
lbs: lumber 33 cars; machinery. $4,000 lbs;
COAL go tons: wood, 20 cords; livestock, 2 cars:
linseed oil. 245230 gals; oil cake 800 lbs !;
hides. pelts ETC., 10000 lbs: railroad materials,
IL cars; sundries, IS cars. CARROTS, ST..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
THE IRON MARKET
MARKETS QUIET AND ALARM1sTs sHo
SIGNS OF uNEASINEss

New York, Jan. 19.-With some minor ex
ceptions. the markets all along the line have
been rather quiet during the past week and
there are, says the Iron Age, some alarmists
who show symptoms of uneasiness. The very
fact that the trade is producing and consum-
Ing SO enormous quantity for this season Of
sibility of maintaining the pace.
In spite OF the fact that the Steel corpora
controls, 'the management is forced in man ~
finished lines to prorate shipment in the
order in which specifications have been re-
The Steel corporation is running 81 per cent
Of its blast furnace capacity, has every steel
plant except Columbus in operation, is operat-
ing 30 per cent Of the tin plate mills, So per
on tubes, bars, plates and shapes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
THE FLOUR MARKET

FAIR DEMAND AT FIRM PRICES-SHIP
~ MENTS MODERATE.
p No further change Is noted in -four and prices
are now firm at the &c reduction of yesterday
Demand is fair and while the orders small
they make up satisfactory aggregate.
Shipments 44,32o brls.
i First patents are quOtable at $6.30@6.4O; sec
end patents Sc 1O@6.20 first clears, 415@4. So;
second clears, 81 6G@2.70.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, Jan. 19.-The rate of discount OF
the Bank Of England was unchanged today at 3
per cent.
Bar gold, IT'S 1Od; American eagles, l76si sd.
The weekly statement of the Bank of England
shows the following changes Total reserge In
eco. bullion increased 81 2sO,64 other securi-
ties decreased G637, 600; other deposits increased
1856, 900; public deposits increased e274,000;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 1e.-con.
s sols for money. g 5-16; consols for account,
eS& Anaconda, 5&; AtcEison, 89M: Atchison
preferred. 1o3; Baltimore & Ohio 1861; Cana
dian Pacific, 1875 Chesapeake & Ohio. SOY
kee & ST. Paul, TT; De Beers, 17K; Denver &
Rio Grande, $685.; Denver & Rio Grande pre-
ferred 7sA; Erie Ally; Erie first preferred,
100; Louisville & Nashville, IA; Missouri, Kan
sas & Texas. "a; New York Central, 146h:
preferred 81 Ontario & Western. 46A; Penn
sylvania. TON; Rand Mines, IL; Reading 45h;
Reading first preferred. Al; Reading second pre-
ferred A; Southern Railway So; Southern Rail
way preferred, 9SA; Southern Pacific, 6sh;
Union Pacific, 122; Union Pacific preferred, 991a !:
preferred 96A; Wabash, 221a; Wabash pre-
ferred, 4415; Spanish tours, 90a4.
Bar silver, quiet. q 3-16d per ounce.
Money, 1902 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills is 2h per cent. The rate Of discount
in the open market for three months bills is
2h o. 9-16 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Total sales, 1,o46, 800 shares.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. lar

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Jan. 1e.-Closing
prices, yesterdays market: Adventure, 7h@
~; Allouez. 2l@2k; 3Arcadian. 14 o.; At
He M a. Bingham ss@ss osu
solidated Mercer, 34@ss; Copper Range Con
solidated, ssh @69; DAILY West, 171s@1s; Do
minion Coal. 60@62 Elm River, 2A@3; Frank
$685., Greene Consolidated. 27M @27% Mass,
10y GIL; Mayfower. 1A@1h; Michigan, 12N
@13A Mohawk, 54@54A; Old Colony, 1K a
49,; Old Dominion, 2715@2SA; Osceola, 95h
@96k: Parrott, 2sh asked; Phoenix, $40
BY; Rhode Island, ~ @2h; Santa Fe, 2X a
rs Shannon Copper Co., SIS @sH Tamarack
81: United States Oil, 1oM oil; Utah, 45@e
45A; Victoria. $500; Winona, II < @12H;
Wolverine, 1857 @109; Wyandot, 2@2K.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

ST LOUIS LIVESTOCK, Jan. 1e.-cattle-
Receipts. $500: market steady. Beef steers,
$S.25@5.90; cows and heifers, $2.26@4.6O
Hogs-Receipts 1000; market, steady. Pigs
and lights $S.75@4.50; butchers and best
heavy, 81. 65 OATS.
Sheep-Receipts; 1000; market. steady. Ma
tives, 81. 5o@5.50; lambs, $525@7.5O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 4; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul,
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, ~; Great North
ern, Z; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, l;
Wisconsin Central, 2; Northern Pacific, 46;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, JAN. 10.
Cars Observation-Disclosures, 3d. Omaha, "a; Sc.
Louis. 10: Great Northern, 1875; Burlington, i;
500 line SO.
Cars Shipped Milwaukee, 81; Omaha. 20: ST.
Louis. 16; Wisconsin Central, 2; Great North
ern, q, s55 M $4E5&f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
GENERAL, PRODUCE
Official quotations Of tho Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,
Thursday, JAM 10.

oreameries. extras 2sho; creameries, firsts.
81 e. sreameFies, seconds 22e; diaries. extras.
choice. 1sc; ladies, arsts, Ic; ladies', seconds,
19c; renovated extras, &c; packing stock,
= EGGsLReceipts yesterday, 2es cases. Fresh
do 49, current resepts No.
candled, doz, 13c; checks and seconds. case, $8i
cold storage. No. 1, candled, doa 1sc; cold
GHhhsE-rwin Or OATS, fancy, 1s@18Ao;
fair to good; s@se; old: fancy, ioe; daisies:
fats, choice, sc;. Young Americas, fancy in
quality and regular in style, 1910; Young
Americas, choice, 1o@11c; brick, No. !; lac;
primost. No. r. i1he; psino.t' No. :. &C.;
Ss fancy ns oa ST. Rstes Nc? Swiss. 'S ssoss
12o; Swiss, fancy, 1908 make, 16e; Swiss,
fancy block, 14A615c; Swiss, choice block,
LIVE PoULTRY-sels at 2@sc per lb under
RkH$%a$ g. ke5% FIX ges1:xn
iae fai to GOD ioSise hens. 'pf aney,
sas sad ga 4Sss
sssey heads o Hole; goes es.:. Fit f seod,
e@7c pike q; perch, suaash and small Crap
PIX s. Rss .feaS es eettent.,.
dog, a. $1@1; 25;, white, dog, 81: :,
S s93I.Rfei; s1-y, doz. 600.
dead. doz, 75c; SQUADS. nesters, fancy selected,
live Or dead, doz, s1.bo@2; small, poor and thin,
e sep sgs sT: r. s ss
SCI d5a%%1s H%Rilt fSin; 5ase; hogs, t@SAc
ssar11ots sacked, Sic; small lots &c more; bulk
asa g. s ssti:ss ei s1 sspn:
Ggeenings Ban Davis, $3.50: s B,aldSi WINS
seS2ns Ha@se 81 hRussets
Missouri Pippins, $1.75 Red streaks, $1.75; 2o-os
ORANGES s 1Florid.s. $3.50; n.v.la, s2.7o@s;
.s GbHoS * = fancy, a. to .,.s .s7s;
H0NHYMErtra fancy white, lib sections. 1sc
fancy white, LIP sections. PC: choice white,
extracted white. In cans. Sc: e1trscted am i
G ca 3 lars. crates. $3.50; ton, SO
a Sfs medium as21 s:t sas5
fancy, s5ss@s; brown, fair 70 s Ss'G g. Drown
DRIED PbAs-Yellow, fancy, bu, s.. 40; vel
l0P P1R Msa1PP $s59; m arr s6s
| ~.
| ONIONs-Dry, per 100 lbs, S1.76.
fancy, $3.50. - 70 80 ~
SWEET POTATOES cobdens, s.. -.-..
| BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $2.75@3; lsre,
ounenes ST25@ a. medium punches, $1.75@2
late e Howes, S.; Jerseys, s7.75 Bell and Cherry
NEW VEGETABLES string, bu. 34.a
beets new, doz lunches, 60@6oc; carrots, bn
Sos; carrots, new: doz punches, s5o@6oc; cauli
cumbers, per doz, 1925; egg plant, SIT garlic
10@12c; lettuce, doz, s5c; lettuce heads doz
81 mint, doz. 40c; onions, shallots, doz punches
peppers, green, six-basket crate, $3.50; radishes
round doc punches, 6oc; spinach, blu, $1@1 rs
SQUASH, Hubbard, ton, So; turnips bu, S5c; nev
toes, four-basket crates, $3.50; Florida, six-bas
ket crates: $5@650; watercress, doz, 90c
10-lb bags, 1925. ...a-, -"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
NEW YORK OIL, Jan. 19.-pefoleum uuiet:
refined, all ports, $5.75@7.40.

NEW YORK METALS, Jan. 1s.-Lead and COD
per firm and unchanged.
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan 1e.-Receipts
Cattle 900: hogs. 600.
Hogs-Steady. Sales-4s, $50 lbs. -. 80; 60,
$50 lbs. $4.45; SO, $40 lbs, $4.55.
10, 1,24s lbs, s.; Fl. j: $50 lb. 81 80. Cows and
Heifers-12. S73 lbs, $2.35; Fl, $40 lbs, $3.50;
Is. 1855 lbs. $3.50. stockers and Feeders-lo,
TAO lbs, $2.7b; 10, $50 lbs, 1925; 49, 1000 lbs,
1886. Yearlings and Calves-8, 420 lbs, $3.50;
81, $50 lbs, 1886; II, 65S lbs, 1926.
ceipts 5000; market steady; native steers. So. so
@5.55; cows and heifers, $2.60@4.70; calves,
$2.50@5.55.
$4.25@4.s5; pigs, $8.75@4.25; bulk Of sales,
sheep-Receipts, 1900; market strong; ewes,
34.25@5.25; lambs, $6.4007.40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
July Wheat
CLOSING CASH PRICES

s146 No northern s112h northern 81 o7@ o.
No whea
No low
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Jan. 1e.-Cattle
Receipts. 1000; market slow to steady; native
steers, $3.5045.75; cows and heifers, $1.7b@
45O; calves, $3@6.5O.
Hogs-Receipts, $4,000; market strong; bulk Of
sales. $4.60@4.S0; pigs and lights. $4@4.70
tons, $425@5.76; lambs, $6@7 so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, JAM 1s.-Provisions
were trine easier q scattered selling Of ribs
May pork was of 2h@5c at $12.62h. Lard
was unchanged at $685.. Ribs were down a
shade at $6.671a
Close: Pork--January, $12.a7A; May, $12.e2h.
Close; LardZJanuary, $e62h @665; May,
$685.; July. $6.971a. 80. !. -
CLOSE: Ribs. January, se.42,s; Nay, se.e7h
@e.70; July, $6S21a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Of stock Wednesday. Jan. 10:
Totals. ,0e7

Prices Sc higher. Receipts only fair. Aver
aay s 81 the a. bs q y ID s.
Night hogs auctable At s; ID to $40; Light MIXED
saa butchers TT ssso from to s4s and heavy from
.HsssGl 2a 1e.s 40; 49, 2so lbs, $50;
=: 80; 4e, 26o lbs: $40; 81; 1913 lbs s4:25; 1os
1ss t r., 1885, 49, 1913 lbs $780, TO- 1888
e and S 1si l1s 81
ftsess Eel
steers sold late At sS
nearly ali lost Best mich cows and springers
un!nproye aoy prie Sa Sales: 'l A' DFAs1s ~
Lbs! Bu $685. Ds o. So p; &
o2s lbs s.; 4ss is, s2s5; 0s sos s' ibs
cutters ts and sd ss = 9ae ~ ;
a 9Stehsr z5'' iD5 SIS; aS9 'i f2ss H.. '0;
SSs =; f. iss if: g. IT,: SO: iss D.
stock lS and Feeding s.eer.-s 500 lbs, 1925;
$50 l s%S f e: ooS lbs ss1S SCI lbs
Ie STOCK s Cows and Heifers-l bso lbs. $40: 1,
s ssS al and !gesains Bulls 1oao lbs 1925;
.n Mich e. Cove .s and sprinrer' COW, So;
sHEEP-Receipts made up largely of feed
ing stock. Native stun in small supply and
generally common in quality: Some feeding
brought $500: Late Wednesday eee choice fed
western ewes sold at $455 Wethers at s..
j Killing Sheep and Lambs--5S lambs "A lbs.
f Is. ;s s. ewes liz '0'' s42'; bucks 112
stockers and Feeders-27o lambs. 4e lbs,
$3.50; 12s .yearling wethsrs, "A lbs, sb.25.
| Among the shippers on the market were:
". Ward, Pennington, N. D.; Bergen, Farm
ington:. n. D.: Johnson Co.. Deer Creek;
e. Billings, Elliott. N. D.; J. NJ. Hogan, Ben
son; P. F. Furch Lewisburg; A. A. Devine,
Blanchard; c. Geinke, Arthur; Us. Green,
" J: sehiiling Red Wing N. j. Thomas 1nas
| Savannah. Mo-; 81. 8. Eastmen, Minneota; j.
| R. Steele, Candy; Donovan & Co., Redwood
4 Falls; E. Peterson, Golden; Mcconnell L. s.
Co., LIE sueur; g. II. Pettis, st. Peter; g.
i W. Dodge, Madelia. ...
r CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Jan. 1s.-oattls-
| Receipts, II 10000 steady to slow; good to prime
steers, sb.76@6.25; poor to medium. s3.75@5.50
stockers and feeders. $2.25@435; cows 81 .25@
to- nei 1e e. sS2@52 gamers gamers s120@24S
| Hogs-Receirts, $4,000; tomorrow, 26, 600
ss?'eS sRs bu f2's II n ss.s
sheep-Receipts, 10000; sheep and lambs
| steady; good to choice wethers, $3.o5 @560; fail
to choice miyed, $4@o; western sheep. 1850
$5.75@7.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
.HAY.FED STEERS
FROM MONTANA
SEVERAL LOADS IN THE SOUTH
ST. PAUL PENS.

Suckers and Feeders Slow, and About
10c Lower, and Last Weeks Ad-
vance Lost-Hogs SC Higher, Re-
ceipts Only Fair and the Average
Quality About the Same as Wednes-
day-sheep Receipts Made Up Large
ly Of Feeding Stock.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. 1s.-Beef
steady. Pork steady. Lard easy; prime western
steam, $6.76QQ7.s -. 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
oH1oAGo PRopUoE J,n ,a-nutt.

CHICAGO PRODUCE, Jan. 1e-Butter,
steady, creameries, 1e@soc; dairies, 1890
@25c. Cheese, firm; daisies, 1115@12c; twins,
11@11hc; Young Americas, liz 0D12c. Live
poultry, steady; turkeys, 13c; chickens, 11Ac;
s4@s5c; Rurals, a2@ssc veal, easy; 50 to
cobb weights, &c; 65 to 75-lb weights, 6h@
SIC, so to 125-lb weights, 6h@7hc Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

South st. Paul, Mimi. Jan. 19.-Estimated re-
ceipts at the union stockyards today Cattle, 500;
calves, rs; hogs. 1900; sheep. 9,250; horses 20;
The following table shows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1905. to date, as compared with the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

CHICAGO SEEDS AND COARSE GRAIN.
jan: ls-Rye: 75c; May. roc. Flax, cash
northwestern, 81 .22k: southwestern s1.15; jan.
s "a ~ $ $ehII.r May s1 Timothy, January,
Glover, January, $12.75. Barley, cash. p ss95o c
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

Firm; unchanged; receipts. $3.50. Cheese, arm,
nan receipts 222 Eggs, easier receipts
selected. white, extra, 85@36c; state, Pennsyl-
yaaa and nearby fancy, selected, white choice,
selected white. mixed, 29@S0c; western selected,
| choice, Csc; western selected average best, &c;
| southerns 22@27c; refrigerators, 1S@2Sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

ST. LOUIS GRAIN, Jan. 19.-Close-Wb at
lower 70 No: ? red. cash elevator, 81 14M track,
$ e. LIZ n Max as ST. az 81 july s4Sc;
cash. 43c; track, 441ac; May, 42hc; July, 4s@c.
Oats, weak; No: 2 cash. Bic; track, 82Tc: NAV.
31Mc; No. 2 white 32kc ~ "''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19
Terrific Sjlnkeozl, lllnyII1hent D0amto$SI.I35{
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPo OILS
THE DAYS REPORTS

!. WIIRI6dpOIIS. OdIS-~ q
May. .2sA@ss .29A@ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jam 1e.-wheat-spot
March, 7s SD; May, IS i1hd; July, IS HID
Corn, spot, quiet; American mixed new, IS II "a
March, 4s 1s1d; May, As 2Ad S'e"u' ,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-19

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Deepening: Jan
vary ss Sl.0oA; May. 81 .o4# @1.o4A; July
July, S1.O5; cash. No. 1 northern, 99Xc: No
northern. 96Mc: No. 8 northern, 9o&c; No
Xxx (; extra, s2c; No 4 Bic; No. ., eekc; feed
oo1ac Puts, $1.03ss; calls, $1.041h Re
cefpts. Ill cars; year ago, $50.
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08


within boundaries Oklahoma and Indian territory
the reliable estimates 100000
Oklahoma have according Governor
Fergusons the legislature which sktn
at its real cash value would be worth '54ooooooo The dan territory
eoud soonha 9 much O
governed7 The people Of Oklahoma
governed by congress territory has
delegate without vote In the
representative all and the presidency
the appointment their these people
have nothing to say
they permitted elect their legislature OF
sovereign they have
In Indian territory governor legislature the
the federal
They local lavmang body voice in
the Of Rep their heard
then have these territories? Not
Republican form of government that much is sure The constitution
Of guarantee republican form Of
government provision reach Oklahoma and Indian
territory They heoad the pale OF ITS oeneheent guarantee and
some when he SWEET will abound
shall justice
One can not read the Declaration OF Independence procamg
without the d The governed taxation without
representation
face and This not meant for and have part
either law"
precisely
persisteny years
face Of specific declarations the national platform both
pae and the well nigh unanimous sentiment Of the Of tie
condition happened s a Of national
history subject explanation
time of up nothing If
Calling branding you would not care
hear him explain why he did take You would
fer take of first and then the explaining aterward
alleged o OF tardy justice
hardly good politics
officer for the the these
hold individual responsible
brings about delay their admission Union
all squabbe
what killed tho omnibus bill the
which did
Hamilton
the
omnibus bill coming reenactng Of
of the last with possibly the
The these territories
that presented
entangng alliances pre-
bill They believe they statehood
they that they will everlasting
any @ their friends help them get
The Guthrie daily leader. [volume] (Guthrie, Okla.) 1893-1996, 1905-06-08
ADDRESS OF
w. w. SCREWS,
President National Edi-
tori0l Association.
ADDREss on

"One-ffth Of a century is not |
long period in the calculation of time
when the vastness Of the world and
the vo.0me Of work accomplished is
taken into consideration. The age Of
the individual must also be consid-
cred in the matter of computation Of
hours and days. When we we're child
ren It seemed that the space between
one Christmas and the next was in
terminable. After arriving At mans
or womans estate we are scarcely
through celebrating the advent Of a
new year before it's close is upon us.
Twenty years ago this association
entere Jon its existence and we can
look back upon the intervening time
with great satisfaction because Of the
good that it has accomplished If in
one-hfth Of a century SO much that is
beneficial to our country stands to the
credit Of our association, the most 70
seate picture can be safely drawn of
its future. There were only a few
who gathered at the call Of our hon
ored first president B. b. Herbert. in
the voice Of w H. II Judson in New
Orleans in 1885, to consider the ad-
visibility of organ zing an associa-
tion for the Advancement Of the inter
ests Of the newspapers and which
would bring together representatives,
from every state IN the union. To
many twenty years seem to have rap
idly passed away Many in that first
meeting have paid the last debt Of
nature The two whose names have
been mentioned are with us today in
the enjoyment of vigorous health and
promise of many years Of usefulness.
Benefit to State Association.
"Who can estimate the value Of
the work launched at that meetin?
The promoters could have scarcely
dreamed Of such results, for the mem
bership has grown from scarce a bak-
ers dozen to the great representation
Of newspapers which we have here to-
day-making up an organization which
is alive and active, with clear, resonant