davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
"somethins Nice" in Kansas.

The young ladies of the Thompson
Dry Goods Company invited us IN .he
other Afternoon to drink lemonade
with them, prefacing the invitation
with the remark that we must vay
something nice about them in the
paper, And OF course we could not
do otherwise, for they ave all, with
out a single exception, just as nice
and sweet as they can be, and our
only wonder is that they have heen
allowed to remain single so long
and some of them, oh, SO 'ong. -.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
TRIBUTE TO MORTON.
Ex.President Cleveland Euiogizes His
Secretary of Agriculture.

Tn tho nrosonoo ,e : 600 ,,or.n,, ,rd
II .,v piosenee vi o'ooo p.iso"'' ''I,'
WIN elaDorate ceremony, statue OF D.
Sterling Morton, Secretary of Agricul-
ture In tbe last Cjevelond cabinet. and
'..N,,'
iouiuer ol Aroor ua@, was uh'eieu "t
Nebraska City, Neb. Principal of those
present Mt the ceremony were former
p,os;Io,. C,ro,,or rto,.o,,.a ror,,or Vioa
i resiuehl "ro'er SieNclihu' iori'er i'e
President Adlai II. stevenson, Gov.
Mickey, Hilary A. Herbert, David r..
L.o,,,; I'll o.,or, os,o,iotna ,,,;th AR
'"nei9 .". o''.ie "''oSi"'.u "''n ~,
Morton during MS term oil ONCE Ihere
were six addresses, principal of which
was TINT of Mr.. Cleveland. which was n
.,. -. - 1T. :.
touchihs euios! Oh ms FORMER cnu'hel
officer and personal friend. Mr.. Cleve-
land said in mart:
mi, l., ...,,.. g.. ,t. ,o,,u o,r,o
rms Is put 10 testiiy TO ms ioity cnic i
righteomshess, ms simple anu sure stamuarus % us
or public morality, MS stern ihsistence on
oncial honesty, ms sturay huherente ~ ~
o9ons nh @ enrns nnnsinS nnm tn nt hsrs
aaopteu, ms gensr4us co,cession ~ o'n ',i
OF every result OF ancir 9morts & unu nas pus %
siohate desire TO serve the pest interests Vi
MS lc,ioW eo".. .lymen. @ ,
,oi,h nvao,ad G rs mv ndr,aIan u"T G soo
iairn n,a. eaaSteu py .rusI unuer.ahen ior an
& ,,,, wesu uue Tue peopi,e hroi' t,os
.nvsc @ WIZ ,,s nssunu "iuu, ieSponsi'os' ps,,,,i zee
,,nna,a ,nm nv o.,o,,I o, IL '""' ""s'e d" p"o"' eN
| 1'ho unxIou, ,t,n,snhoro op ,o,o,,n,on.o 1
oxtrnvananco nih Snt , od G1vermenta.
cHnIa ~ riI,cn cTn'u no, Dnd ms eyes, nor
o",u NV ~. ~ aute, VI tmose WIZ aha % nurn.u
20 sSo,, sS u. oii'r,ni 9go,,1s, OF tne threats
vi Un;s, ,mIse WI" Pernu,onsV ,V con,rMea 10 up
broprinte public FUNDS to private gain,
o'lmu in mn " @ eo,iip,oil,se , Wi,n wr9ig'
,oronnt,nn wns nS ,n' M our ir'rnu me n mora,
bih ad ',,.ar o ,tht ', ,h sIu % y
pasnt asi unu uliMinerIis nSnt ol, Tue pain Oh
linen, I',i opsn,iom, III anu mus uiu ms elear
LIE nnnrts ns ", ny ienu p, i,plvssne.uss ss 70
i h,s ,iIp uiiG's .oW"rus tue h'shest usefulness
our friend loved nature with constancy
o eusro,t "u & ,nrStGn nt t nature ne was iea
ors 'e'IIoh. Ii .onG vi .ne iliaker OF tne UNI,
corth and tounht ,i tnc putposos oi uou on
aaii atu ,amsm nls iri'oM,couiitrylneh 70
foahnr oec,, m u tiolsn,p 10 hature anu the
taiIis,oh VI ,h ~, i,,,, Gu,u ts'Hgs, wnen ne cs'
~ ,omoraI '"J r, pmm,,S o, .,eeS ns custom
Vi se"taai ps unoIS our people
or NO DenMt,iui ,,,d crest or elaborate coat of
arlns ni, Wouiu SO wei Illustrate his grand
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
Difference In Creeds.

II ran across two new sects up In
Minnesota a few days ago" said 'he
returned traveller. In village OF
a few hundred people l saw two large
churches. | thought there must be
intense piety among the natives,
coupled with difference of opinion,
and | made some inquiries.
"'Yah,' said the Swede, 'das wan
we tank Ev she made Adam ate ap-
pie, an das wan we tank Adam dig
rascal all time New York Press.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09

easily, and dowped the Harvard pun
ner In his tracks. 1t was third down
with still Ave yards to gain--and the
last five yards.
mo. There's no one else," he heard
the captain say, as he lay upon the
ground. There's no one else we can
put i'm
There's no one else" 1t thun.
dered in the little freshmans ears
There's no one else" Il seemed
to come to him from all about.
Pityingly and exultantly 1t came from
the north and west stands; and bit
terly and reproachfully It sounded in
the roar from the south of tho field.
Even the flags, the crimson flags,
waved angrily and resentfully at him.
Pit no-not all. For sending out
confidence and inspiration from every
fold one flag fluttered proudly high
above the rest-as high as a little
girl in gray suit, with crimson
ribbon whipping across her chest,
could raise 1t.
35-62-37-1S-3S."
He half knelt upon one knee behind
his line. He took the ball and passed
it back. With a mighty effort the
center guard opened hole in the line
before him. Pushing, pushing and
tugging behind his full-back as the
others closed about them, the little
quarterback broke through the line
beside his captain.
Between them and the goal stood
only the Yale captain, looking up his
| line. He had turned, rs the line
| yielded, and when the Harvard backs
came through, he sprang confidently
| toward them. Then throwing lig
captain to one side--to one side and
| forward, so that the big Harvard back
rolled across the goal line with tho
ball-the little quarterback, with his
| best effort, hurled himself against his
waiting adversary, and bore the Yale
captain out of the play.
A great cry, louder than any be-
fore, crashed and cracked in the air
| about him, and then suddenly died
! quite away. Those bending over the
| freshman quarterback handled him
gently and carefully now. So he
smiled and lay very still, for he knew
that the game was overland won.
Late that night, when the last of
the special trains were deserted at
Huntington avenue. and when the
overflow from the electric cars had
marched their noisy way from Back
Bay to Harvard Square, platform
was hastily improvisei between Hol-
lis Hall and Thayer. The crowds.
which filled the yard to overlowing,
cheerei, first of all, Gray, the captain,
and the man who had made the touch
down. Then, as they hesitatei upon
the order of cheering the rest of the
team, the big full-back leaned down
and caught up beside him the small
est player of them all.
David" the captain said, simply,
and:
Harvard. Harvard Harvard!
Rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah, rah,
rah, rah! :,
David, David, David!"
1t echoed about the ancient build
ing, not doubtfully and with forced
trust, but proudly and confidently.
For they all cheered him; the new
friends who called him David, think
ing 1t his surname, and the others
who repeated "David-David!" be-
cause he was that to them. And the
little girl who had stood at the five
yard line during The last OF the game
was very happy and quite content
Youths Companion.
The Hocking sentinel. [volume] (Logan, Ohio) 1871-1906, 1905-11-09
OHIO's WEEKLY OLIO.
BRIEF COMPILATION OF LATE
STATE NEWS.

Important Doinrs of Our Neigh
bors-weddings and
Casualties ana General Buckeye
News Notes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
MISS KENNEDY WON
But Miss Vincent Was Close Up il
Catholic Asylum Contest.

Miss Anna Kennedy Of Ascension
parish was the winner of the popularity
contest yesterday at the Catholic pic
mic. Miss Kennedy raised $1,02S.95 for
the Catholic orphan asylum, and the
next competitor, Miss Frances Vincent,
Of Immaculate Conception parish, was
only So behind. Miss Kennedyiwins a
trip to the Lewis and Clark exposition.
Miss Vincent will receive diamond
ring for her labors and Miss Helen
Tulley of st. Stephen s parish, who was
third, raising $5o3.46, will get watch.
Miss Moore of St. Charles parish
raised $376.35, and Mrs. Alice Irwin
Dobbs Of st. Anthony parish secured
$4,000. The other two contestants
withdrew early in the day.
There was an attendance Of $4,000, at
the picnic, in spite Of the bad weather
and $4,000 was secured for the orphan
asylum. Bishop McGolrick, who was
one Of the speakers yesterday, was the
founder Of the asylum, and was deeply
interested in noting its development.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
CITY NEWS
ARE THRIVING IN N. Y.
L. T WATSON SAYS MINNEAPOLIS
TANs IN METROPOLIS ARE MAX
ING GooD-NoTEs THE CITY's
GROWTH.

Louis T. Watson, former Minneapoli-
tan, now of the New York Stock ex-
change and resident in New York, was
in Minneapolis today on business. Mr..
Watson says the progress OF Mime
apolis is being noticeable to one who
strikes the city at six-month intervals,
and the evidences on every hand of
new building and new enterprise speaks
forcibly Of growth in wealth and popu-
lation. The Minnesota colony in New
York is thriving, and the men who,
have gone to New York in recent years
to accept managerial positions in big
eastern corporations appear to be more
than holding their own against the
fierce competition of the day.
The Equitable affair has about spent
itself as a first influence. The sudden
rise into public prominence of Thomas
F. Ryan has been misunderstood Mr..
Watson says, in some western financial
circles. For years Mr.. Ryan has been
ranged with the most important men
in financial New York, and has con-
trolled number of corporations of
most reserved, retiring and non-com-
municative men in New York, and has
always slammed notoriety. Neverthe-
less, while repeatedly refusing official
positions that would bring him into the
lime lights. he has really been the con-
trolling influence in many great fnan-
cial transaction in which others figured
prominently in the public eye.
The stock market, Mr.. Watson says,
is now enjoying greater activity than
for the past month, and prices have
shown tendency to advance. This re-
fleets the general spirit of optimism
now so marked in the east. New York
believes the country is safe and sound,
despite the minor adverse influences
that have arisen of late. - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
FEAR BATS AND MICE
DARING AERIAL PERFORMERS
CONFESS TO UNCoNQUERABLE
AVERSION FOR HARMLESS AM
MAILS. Il .ar "

The men and women of the Barnum
& Bailey circus who will perform dare
devil feats in Minneapolis Saturday.
July s, are intensely human. They have
their moments Of fear like the rest of
humanity, and, strange to say, while
attempting some fea<s of the most au-
dacious and dangerous character, will
exists, is predetermined. In fact, it is
the little things that brighten fearless
performers. 49,
Those who have watched the thrilling
act of Mile. Mauricia de Tiers, who
loops the gap in an automobile, have
been astonished at her passive face
while riding around the arena prior to
the startling feat. It is almost impos-
sible to conceive of Mile. de Tiers ex-
place thing as a mouse, and yet it is a
fact. She not only admits it in half
deprecating way, but one evening those
who were standing near her lust before
she mounted the automobile for her
entry had an optical demonstration of
the fact. She was conversing with M.
Perez, the inventor of the automobile,
when some one cried, "There goes a
mouse. -
She shrieked, ran for the auto and
jumped in with the agility Of a six
year-old.
The mouse, badly frightened at the
noise, escaped under some circus ttprop.
critics. but Mile. de Tiers started on
her tour Of the hippidrome track still
visibly agitated.
Lilly Allen is said to be one of the
most fearless of the young members Of
the circus company-as member Of
the, Imperial Viennese Troupe she per
| forms some Of the most fearless flights
thru space. She thinks no more OF
darting forty feet thru the air and
catching a flying trapez than most wo
men think Of mounting street car
But she is afraid Of bats
When [ was a very little girl al
home in Devonshire, England, I was
frightened by bat that came thru thu
window Of my bedroom one night, and
try as I might, I have never been able
1 to get over the feeling.''
q One night last winter while the aer
ial performers were. exhibiting in Wien
q ma, Miss Allen was preparing to max,
one of her daring flights when a ba
Z flew across the arena and went plum
against her. She was SO startled tina
! she tumbled from the trapez, distanc
Of thirty feet, into the net and tainted
{ When she was carried out the audienc
thought she had killed herself. AS
matter Of fact, she recovered in fiv
minutes. But the sight Of bat, an,
+ perhaps nothing else, will serve to upse
her nerves for an hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
SAY NEW RIG IS SPEEDY
LOCAL MACHINIsTS BUILD A
+" STEAM AUTO OF WHICH THEY
EXPECT GREAT THINGS.

John Thompson and Emil Hallick-
son, machinists at 43 Fourth street S.
celebrated the day by the, first run of
a new steam car turned out Of their
shop. .'~3 ".-- 4@r " ... ...4..
r. The rum from the East Side to the
Journal building was entirely success
full and after the machine is thoroly
tested the builders will make trip into
the country: Spurred on by the. sue
will turn out an improved type. Mr..
Thompson said today he would build a
machine with the boiler and engine in
front which would give the dust to any
thing this side Of New York. @ III.
Car 588 is ten horsepower with TWEEN
ty-inch tubular boiler. It is similar to
other steam cars with the exception of
the steering gear and throttle device.
The steering attachment is chain
tie under the steering wheel is so deli
cately adjusted that the slightest throw
makes very perceptible change in the
speed. The engine will run with pilot
light alone and makes more steam I'M
der forced draft as the speed Of the
car increases. ~ So.
From forty to fifty miles an hour is
estimated that thirty miles can be made
on a tank Of water, and forty to fifty
miles on five gallons Of gaso1ene with
four passengers. =
The rig weighs 900 pounds. The boiler
and engine are under the drivers seat.
It has All half-inch copper fues. The
boiler pressure ranges from 200 to 300
or 400 pounds at will. With $50 pounds
Mr.. Thompson figures that he can climb
most any hill. The frame is 21S inch
angle iron and the box is set on four
elliptic springs. s.
Ever since Christmas the firm has
been working on this new model along
| with it's custom work. The next ma.
chine will have a 14-inch boiler with
working gear in front and calculated to
make even better speed. ~ =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
FARGO's GROWTH
Population Is 12,5O8, an Increase of
2.919 in Five Years.

FARGO, N. D.-Fargo's official population is
12.50S, increase Of 2,919s over the government
census of 1900, percentage increase of 304.
1t had been expected the city would 60 nearer
10000 Each ward In the city showed a nice
increase The fourth and the sixth have made
the most growth.
The Northern Pacific employees here are max
ing an effort to haye, the new, hospital to be
erected by the beneficial association located in
Fargo. 1t is contended that it win be more
convenient for the large number of men on
the main line and the branches in this state
The association has surplus Of 100000 for such
Investment. %t
4 delayed effort to secure his purchases re-
suited in Nels simonson. farmland on the
Leech farm, southwest of Fargo. being shot
thru the body. He spent the day in a store at
Horace and made several purchases He left
for home when the store was closed for the night
and after going part Of the. way recalled that he
had forgotten to take his bundles. He returned
to the rear Of the store and made noise to
attract the clerk. The latter thought Simonson
was a burglar and fred thru the door.
After remaining unconscious several days from
q blow which crushed his forehead. Max E..
Miller has been removed to his home and will
recover. Frank Jones. who struck him in a
row over girl, will be arraigned on charge of
assault with q deadly weapon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
DAMP FUSE PREVENTED
CRACKSMEN'S EXPLOIT

Bungling cracksmen attempted to
wreck the safe in the office of the
Bruce-Edgerton Lumber company at
1904 Hennepin avenue last night.
A damp fuse prevented an explosion
which might have wrecked the entire
building.
The office was broken into and one
Of the side windows was propped open
with board. After boring hole in
the top of the safe with drill heavy
charge of gunpowder was placed be-
tween the two iron walls. A fuse was
then attached and extended thru the
window to the yard.
The damp weather had rendered the
fuse almost worthless, and after it had
burned to the middle it went out. I'm
willing to try the job at short range
the robbers left the place.
Detectives were sent out to the office
this morning. They think that the rob.
bers were inexperienced and intended
to blow the safe during the booming
of the cannon crackers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,


Wednesday, July s.
BUTTER-Receipts Monday, $99o5 pounds
crea meries, seconds, 15c; diaries, extras Ice;
diaries. frsts, 15c; diaries, seconds, 14c;, la
dies. irsts, 15c; ladies, seconds, 1515c; packing
EGGsN Receipts Hs', Monday, s2s cases. Cur
e u rsesps No. caHGed dos
dirties, candled case, $3.50; checks, candled,
=. CHEEsE-Twns or fats, fancy, 11@111Ac;
twins or fats, choice, &c; twins Or fats, fair to
good, 7@se; Young. Americas, fancy in quality
choice, 1oc: brick. No. i, 49, @1ic; Brick, No 2,
sqec; brick, No: 8, &c; lmburger, No. !, lie;
gTa fancy Se odf g 15s sNs No. fancs
15@16e; Swiss choice block, 11@12c
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks: Fancy navy,
bu, 3d. choice navy, S1.65@1.75; medium navy.
brown 59y fancy, 81; brown, fair to good, $3.50
LIVE Notwithstanding ROSTERS, .7c; hens,
1o12c; broilers, IL to lbs each, lb. 15c;
under up weight, not wanted; Old ROSTERS, &C.;
ducks, old. 9@10c; ducks, young, lac; geese 6@
PIGEoNs-Tame, live, young or DID, doz, 9oc:
live or dead, 81. 5o@1.75; small, poor and thin,
unstable.
ORANGES Mediterranean Sweets, 81; late
Nessinas S..
GRAPE FRUIT-California, So.
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, s3@a.5o; large
punches, $2.5o@2.7o; medium punches, 1925
Dried PEAs-Yellow, fancy bu, s14o; vel,
low; medium, 81 40; green. fancy, $2s5; green
medium, $140; marrowfat 81. =,
ONIONS Bermudas. bu crate, $1.25; Bermu-
das. in sacks 100 lbs 81 %. ..-.yf~,s.eE
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. !I,Is LON $3.50.
PINEAPPLEs- and aOs, crate, $685.
CHERRIES-Sour, 24-quart case, $2.50; It,
quart case. .s1.75. - 81 ~.
BERRIES Strawberries, 16 quarts. s1.75; q
quarts, $40 red ,rasnberries, "a pints, 10Y
quarts 81; gooseberries, "a quarts, 81; II
CALIFORNIA 4. FRUITS Cherries box BLACK s
box. frees, $1.1o Hales, s5c plums, crate SIZE
@i BLESSED nEATs-veal fancy. ID, &C.: veal
fair to good, Sc; veal, small overweight, 4c
weight 4@5e: lambs: yearlngs, choice to fan fan
14c; lambs, milk, choice, pelts off 10@12c
yEGE r g. -Asparagus: dos, sosi beans
doz punches, 4oe; cauliaower' doz. 81. SO; corn
green. doz, 25c; celery, doz, Soc; c1cumbers
eS aSs S :Es peP 81 'f dds
15c peas, green; bu, ,sl.75; parsley. doz. SOC
round, doz lunches, 15c; rhubarb. 100 lbs, 81
squash. summer. doz, COO 75c; spinach, bu, soc
to@atSeS fGHreask kst, srats ST.
12c; fancy white, lib sections lie; choic
white, lib sections, &c; amber, DC; goldenrod
&C., extracted white, in cans, SIC; extracted
FIsH--Pike, ,e@7c; plckerel, 4c;, crappies
baec; od b9ullheads, dressed, &c; sunfsh, perch
PoTAToEsso1 JBurbankss and Rurals,, car lots
sacked, bu, 2o@25c; red stock, lots sacked
1s@2oci small lots, DC more; bulk. &c less
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
EXPERIMENT WITH ALFALFA
Farmers About Groton Are Harvesting
~. Their First Crop, ~ :

ABERDEEN. S. D.-Several farmers in the
vicinity of Groton are experimenting with alfalfa
F. J. Lafky cowed two acres last year and will
cut his first crop this week. He expects a yield
cuttings later in the year He sowed five more
acres this year. and J. B: Quiggle and N. o.
P. synoground also sowed five acres each. -
held for completely in the killing of W. D.
Murray in a saloon fight on July 81, has been
given bonds for $1,000 for his appearance as q
witness at the trial Of John Purcell held fol
manslaughter for killing Murray. =. (
Arthur Sunderland, 17-year-old boy, is in
local hospital suffering from wound in the
head resulting from runaway accident.
The assembly at Tacoma Park closed with g
Fourth of July celebration. Senator 0. l.
Branson of Mitchell was the orator. The at
tendance on Monday was small on account Of bat
weather. but on Sunday over 1000 persons wen
from Aberdeen on special trains, and ever!
visitors. =.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ARIZONA COPPER.

Furnished by Crandal Fierce & Co.: At the
1t was decided to apply for the listing of Calu-'
met & Arizona on the Boston Exchange It.was
also decided that consolidation not expedi-
were known there was wild demand for all
stocks, and especially Calumet & Arizona. The
Junction directors decided to organize into a
mining company with capitalization of 300 600
shares at $40, 10000 shares to be given to
subscriptions for stockholders at $40. So payable
Sept and S. Dec. %. Fifty thousand shares
will remain in the treasury. 1t was decided to
offer $4,000 shares of Calumet & Pittsburg for
subscription pro rata to stockholders of record
July 20, at slo So payable Aug. 1 and SIS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
ENDED HIS LIFE
Victim Of Consumption Dies Rather
Than Convey It to Wife. 4

Suffering with consumption and fear.
full that the plague would be commune
Gated to his wife, George H. Murray,
1910 Iglehart street, st. Paul, took car.
bolic acid yesterday and few moments
later died in the arms Of his wife. MUIR
ray has suffered from consumption for
some time and according to his wifi
Yesterday while along for a time hS
went in the barn and took the poison.
He staggered into the house few mo.
ments later, just as his wife and two
sisters returned. Before physician
could arrive Murray was dead. *
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
USED BUSINESS CARD
TO GOOD ADVANTAGE

An amusing puzzle letter came thru
the local postoffice this week, and was
promptly delivered, because of the
thong htfulness Of the foreign CORE
spondent, who couldn It read or write
English, but did the best he could with
the address given him.
A German employee Of John w. Bah,
in the old country and enclosed one Of
Mr.. Babcock s business cards to show
what sort of work he was engaged in.
The card reads this way:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 5-Provisions
we're trfe easier. September pork was off
x1sc at S13 Lard was down 21ac at $7.45. Ribs
were shade lower at ST 95.
steady. Pork steady Lard, firm; prime west,
ern steam, $712h G7.4O. = =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 5.-Butter, steady !;
ereameries, l6@2oc; dairies; 15@1ses: Eggs,
Cheese, firm; daisies, 1OA @1O1ac; twins 81 a
1oc; young Americas. 1o1z a1o1sc. Poultry, live,
5 per K tkey ehekes HIS springs
under, 15c: lbs and over, 1S@20c. Potatoes,
Old, no market: new, firm; barrels Virginia,
81. 3041. 40: CARROTS track, bu. early Ohio,
Kansas, 4s@5Oc; st. Louis, Louisville. 42@46c.
Veal steady; so to 6O-lb weights, 5@6Ihc: 65 to
G1hc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

firm; receipts, two days, 80, 79S lbs; state dairy
common to extra, 1874 @2oc; renovated, com
mon to extra. 1919 @17Rc Cheese, steady, I'M
changed receipts, two days, Is. 422 lbs Eggs,
firm, unchanged; receipts, two days. "a, 1888
eases.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-05

REDFIELD s. D.-The stockholders OF the
Security State bank Of Ashton which was re-
Gently organized, have united with three Red
Ashton. The business Will be conducted In the
name of the latter Institution; and the new
bank will not open. T. p. Blain, cashier, re-