davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
DEFENDANTS FILE
Lengthy ANSWERS

Answers were yesterday filed by the
defendants in the suit of HaCkfeld &
Co. VS.. ]. NJ. Monsarrat ct al J. NJ.
Monsarrat admits that the mortgage
was given as additional security for
the payment Of i2.1O1 SO at 8 per cent,
evidenced by a promissory note execut
ed by him July /, 1899, payable within
three years after date. He admits tina,
the plaintiff has foreclosed q prior SO
curity. a mortgage by w. c. Achi to
the defendant. but denies that all the
lands and all the personal property
were sold, and denies that sl3,75O Is
the whole sum that ought to be applied
to payment of said $i2,1O1.66. He al.
leges that the mortgage given by him
to the plaintiff was given on condition
Of the prior satisfaction of the mort.
gage debt of W. c. Achi to J. NJ. Mon.
sarrat for 100000. payable in install.
ments stated within three years after
July I. 1899. with interest at 6 per cent
II is further shown that the plaintiff
allowed Achi to strip the property and
aid not, in spite OF the defendants
representations made in 1901, bring
suit to foreclose before 1904. In 1900,
when the Achi mortgage was due the
value of the property was more than
100000 and Achi also owned valuable
real estate sufficient to pay all his
debts.
This defendant prays that an &C
counting be made between the plain.
tiff and himself, that the plaintiff be
adjudged guilty Of laches to his in
jury, and that his mortgage deed "a
the plaintiff be decreed satisfied, paid
released and discharged, etc.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
F. d. WICKE,

CONTRACTOR AND BUILDER.
office and Store Fitting, Cabinet Max
Ing and Polishing; calabash Turn
ing; Repairing and General Jobblns
1882 AlAkEA ST, rear Y. M. c. A.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

Washington, october i2.-The Presi.
dent had talk today with Represen.
tative Campbell Of Kansas, who intro.
duced the resolution in the House ask
ing that the Standard Oil and its meth.
DDS be investigated in Kansas. Rep.
resentative Campbell brought the news
today that independent oil lines were
being operated successfully and that a
refinery was being erected In st. Louis
which would knock out the trust In the
Indian Territory fields at any rate.
Mr.. Garfield, Commissioner OF Corpora.
TOMS, is still engaged on the investiga.
lion OF the Standards proceedings in
Kansas and Indian Territory.
Mr.. Campbell also made the state,
ment TO the President that the State
OF Kansas would support the Presi
dents idea of railway rate bill and
that In fact the whole Kansas Con
gressional delegation was with the
President on that fight.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02

fingers Of the right hand. and placed
against the shoulder, the first finger Of
the right hand being well through the
trigger guard so that the middle Of
the second joint would engage the trig-
ger. The sights we're then trained on
the bullseye, the pressure being In.
creased in the grip Of each hand as
equally as possible so that almost the
entire strength OF each hand was EN-.
ployed in the squeeze, the strength OF
the first finger of the right hand being
taken into the squeeze just before It
reached its maximum strength. II
was found that when the recoil Of the
gun came II was taken up into the arms
about as much as into the shoulder OF
the shooter, and that the constant en-.
deavor of the shooter being to squeeze
tighter all tendency to finch or jerk
the trigger spasmodcally was eliminat.
ed and shots could be called with great
accuracy. II was further found that
even this grip could be destroyed In
It's accuracy OF holding by any attempt
to increase the pressure against the
shoulder.
After the gun Is once placed snugly
against the shoulder all further
thought of Its being there should cease,
Given shooter who holds steadily
and has COON eyesight, the causes for
misses and for high and low shots
other than as spoken Of above may be
put under several different heads, TO-
wit: changes In temperature. in baron
etrlc pressure, percentage Of moisture;
wind and mirage; changes Of light
and person equation.
Most marksmen pay great deal OF
attention to the detection OF the ball
to the right or left as Influenced by
the wind, but apparently pay little OF
no attention TO the retardlng or accel.
Grating influence. With such winds ia
contend against | think too often the
marksman Is inclined to think that the
rise or fall of the ball was due more
to his having taken a finer or coarsei
sight that usual and not give due
weight to the influence of the wind
AS Is stated in the small arms firing
regulations: I'm considering the action
of the wind upon the flight OF the pro
jectile the riheman is at once met
with two-fold problem. He must
determine the probable effect upon ele
vations and upon reflections or deyia
lions. To arrive at any satisfactory
conclusion II is necessary to consider
the wind force resolved into two com
ponent forces, one acting in the plans
Of fire, the other at right angles to 1t
II is then possible to make the required
allowances, essentially as II two indie
pendent forces were acting, each hav
ing constant uniform direction, but
variable strength
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
V|(HNT WANTS COUNTY
HOUSE At PAI,, MAUI

Attorney Enos Vincent, of Paia.
Maui. called on the Governor on Tues
day last in behalf of citizens OF Paia.
urging the speedy erection OF court
house at that place.
He informed the Governor that al
though Makawao was nearer the center
Of the district, Paia had the larger
number of inhabitants; that II was an
inconvenience for those having bust
ness at court to go to Makawao; that
Paia had direct railroad connections
with Waikiki. the County seat.
The main argument presented by Mr.,
Vincent was that the Legislature had
appropriated for court house to be
built at Paia and that, therefore, there
should be no discussion over the mat
ter.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
TENNIS men IN FORM

D. II. Hitchcock and w. II. Rabbit
took a fall out of Allan Lowrey and
r. Paris in the first game of the p. T.
C. invitation doubles. The score was
6-l, SO.
d. W. Anderson and l.. Lewton. Brain
defeated |. $. Dillingham; and Capt
Humphrey, G.l. 60.
The best match Of the day was play.
ed between Major Van Vliet and c. G.,
Bockus VS., A. 7. Brock and Dr. Hobby
The play was of the very highest class
and proved very interesting to the
spectators. The score was rs, l.6, 81,
The match was called on account OF
darkness. but will be continued at 4
p. m. today.
The following games will be played
today OF. the Pacific Courts
At p. nc. II. Cooke and f.
Atherton VS.. A. f. Grlffiths and Prot
French.
At AIS ,, NH. Dillingham; and q
G. Fuller VS.. w. Warren and II. S
Grey.
At 1870 p. nm. +. Prosser and w
p. Roth vs., f, Il. Greenfield and A. Q
McKeeyer.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
HEALTH BOARD REFERS
LETTER FROM A(H|

Inc Board OF Health held meeting
yesterday AFTERNOON at j O'Clock. The
letter from W. c. Achi. attorney for
Allen 4 Robinson which was published
In the Bulletin yesterday. threatening
an action for damages II the Board car
ried out It's resolution to condemn
property on School street, was read and
referred to the Attorney General.
DR.. j. S. Il. Pratt reported that the
premises on South street had been
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
RIFLE men IN FORM
AFFILIATE WITH NATIONAL
ASSOCIATION OF AMERICA
COL. J. W. JONES, N. G. H., READS
INTERESTING PAPER-SHOoT
FOR JANUARY 1ST is
PLANNED.

A big crowd attended the meeting
of the Hawaiian Rife Association yes
terday. President J. G. Rothwell pre-
sided. II was voted to affiliate with
the National Rife Association of
America. Old bylaws we're done away
with and the bylaws sent out by tho
National Association were adopted
There are IS members in the reorganiz
ed association. The initiation fee Is
fixed at $3.50. Dues amount to $500
per year.
The following officers were elected
to hold office until January 2, 1906;
President. J. G. Rothwell: vice.presL
dent. John Kidwell; secretary, p. II
Burnette; treasurer, Y. II. Berrey;
executive otficer. Col. j. II. flsher'
Col. j. w. Jones oHered the assocla'
ZION the use OF the hakaako rue out's'
Inc feaerai government Will FURNISH
the ASSOCIATION with army rines ana
pistols ana reguiatioh ammuo'''oh ~
COST
IL Is Planned 10 hoIa shoot on
COL D. W. Jones READ paper III
Whicn tne Ioiiowlng appeared:
MoDEfN RIFLE SHooIlNH.
approach the matter Vi 'aihihs On
modern rihe shootihg with considerable
uiiiiuehce, reaiiZihs as i uo tha' any
comprehensive presentation Oh the sun
,ect calis LOT more extensive hho"f
euse vi the ina,'er thah ho" possess'
ana therefore tor the greater portion
Oh what l no" present 10 you circuit
mus. DO given 10 L. NJ ~, V, casey,
Ut, W. w. ruusoh' Mr. - " iippius
uhu 'he many oi'icers NJ oea "ir' VIM
seemed 10 take pleasure III iihpar'ihs
'he'r hho"ieose u 'he HAWAIIAN 'eaia
Prior to the rife team going from
this Territory to Sea Girt l thought
that way had been discovered to
almost prevent "unaccountaDle SHOTS
during good weather conditions In SO
TAR as any influence the holding OF the
rifle might nave through experiments
made In June and July OF 1903 to ascer-
tain the cause OF unaccountably high
ana low shots on the target at ooo
yards ana loOO yards the iact appear
ed to be developed that while extreme
care had been taken IN the sishtihg
ana holding up TO the time OF the hrihs
OF the cartridge the recon- OF the rihe
caused II 10 move sufficiently up OF
down 10 throw the pali into the Two
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
CHANGE OF CAPTAINS

Captain Il. Parker transfers to tho
steamer Claudine toomrrow and takes
her on her first trip since she has been
remodeled. Captain Fred Bennett takes
Captain Parker's place on the Maui.
Evening bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu, Hawaii]) 1895-1912, 1905-11-02
IAERE is 70 SUBSTITUTE FOR A WOVEN WIRE BED.

The Woven Wire Bed
every 1000 beds Of that
constructed excelences
will
must be rigid. Wire support spring bed.
When Baleys
article Furniture Stores
and
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05

lac per lb actual weight: dry shearing, &c
to 1oc per ID actual weight.
Wool. unwashed, Minnesota and Wis
consin. 1Sc to 24c per ID; unwashed, Da-
kota.. lie to &c per 10.
Deerskins. dry: CSC to Acc per ID: green,
l21sS to I5c per ID 20
Seneca root. SIC to SEC.
Bear. black. No. ! large. s1e. 90: No 1
medium. SIS. 90; No. ! small. sl2 90; cubs.
No. j small. 81 50: brown. No. i large large.
800: cubs, No, 1 large; s.: 90: No. i
medium; $50; No / small 81 IS.
medium s. 90: No. 'fs Small i 7Se. NO
Beaver. No; l large. 81 80: No. me-
dunn; 81 80: No I small: $3.50.
dium. Sc: 90: No. small. $500.
medium. 500; No. small. SIS. 90; GRO cross.
is small s. CO. S' gray S No' large. s. S 90;
No l medium. CSC; No. / small. 45c; red.
No. ! large. 8. e: No: l medium. So: so;
No mId dunn. soc; No / small. ssc.' "
Otter, dark. No. l large. 90; No. 1
medium, sl3. 90; No. l small. SO 90;
medium. SC. 90; No l small. IS 90
medium sc.5e; No. / small 81 90; brown
digm. s.. 90; No; ] small: 81 so:
dunn, 81 20; No. / small, 75c.
Marten. dark. No. l large, $50. 90: No
] medium. sl4 90; No. l small 81 90;
brown, No. large. 50 90: No. / medium
$500; No. small. 81 90; pale. No 1 large
S. 90; No 1 medium. So so; No. l small
81 So
wolverine. No. 1 large. 81 90; No.
medium. IS. 90: No. small. 81 90.
Weasels. white, No. l large. soc; No ]
medium. 30c: No l small. 15c.
Muskrats. Wisconsin. large winter 14c;
small winter and large fall. lie: small fall
&c; Minnesota. large winter. lie; small
winter and large fall. SC; small fall, 7c
kits. &C.
Skunk. black, No. 1 large. H.75; No.
medium, 81 .35; No. ! small 81 90; strip.
ed. No large. 81 90; No. 1 medium, 75c
No. / small, Coo
Wolf, No. l large, s.. so; No 1 medium
81 so: No. small. 81 90
Above are quotations for prime No.
furs- Nos. 2, 8. 4 are unprime and worth
proportionately less.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
HIDES. PELTS. WOOL, ETC.

Quotations furnished by d. Bergman &
Co, st. Paul:
Green sailed heavy steer hides, go lbs
and up, No. 1, loo; No. 2. &c; branded
No. /, &C: No. 2, &C..
Green salted coy hides hides rs lbs and up,
SIC; No. 2, TIC
Green sailed bulls. stays and oxen, No
!, Sc: No. 2, 7c-
Green salted veal calf skins, to Is lbs,
No. ]. 13e; No: 2. 114c; kip. 10 to rs lbs.
lbs. No. 1. .sAc: No. 2. Sc.
Green salted deacons. under lbs. No.
/, soc: No. 2, soc.
Green sailed skunk skins. No. !, zoe.
Green sailed glue stock. SIC.
Gren sailed horse hides (arge), No. /.
No. 1, 81 so; No. 2. 81. 90.
Green and frozen hides. 1c to 11kc less
than salt cured.
Dry Montana butcher hides, short trim
med, heavy, No. L., 16q11c; light, No.
l-2. 13@14c; long trimmed, heavy, No. 1-2,
15G16c; light. No. 1-2. 13c.
Dry fallen or murrain hides. all sections,
Dry sailed hides. No. 1. 12c: No. 2. 1Oc.
Dry Minnesota, Wisconsin and Dakota
hides. IL lbs and up. No. /, 121sc; No. 2,
lie.
Dry calf skins. No. 1. Ice: No. 2. 14c.
Dry kip skins. No. i. 12014c; No. 2.
Dry glue stock. &C.
axe.
Grease. No 1. &c; No. 2. SC.
Rough tallow. I've.
Sheep pelts, green. large 81 to 81. 40;
dry. territory butcher. I4615c per ID act
ual weight; dry. territory murrain. i2Q
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
NOTHING DOING,
HALF CENT RANGE
Choice No. I Northern Sells at
&c Over May With Bulk at
21aC to Sc Over

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
April 4.-The closing of the Chlcago, MIL
waukee, Kansas City and St Louis ex5
changes today caused very dun and
uninteresting market not only here, but
at other points where they kept open. The
news today was very light very little of
an important nature coming through on
the private wires from the east. Liver
pool was easy and half a penny lower,
receipts were fair and the weather not
quite as bad as was expected yesterday
from the forecast This induced some
little selling for bear account and some
of the scalping longs who bought yester-
was off fractionally and further de-
cline was experienced during the first
few minutes Of trading. After that the
market firmed up slightly and held steady
during the balance of the session.
The posting of Bradstreet's report
showing a decrease of over 1900, 900 in
was not enough trade in the pit for it to
have any effect on prices more than to
hold them steady. The pit was deserted
during the greater part of the session,
and when there were any traders in the
pit they were, as rule, playing horse"
with each other or telling stories. AS
far as actual business was concerned, the
chamber might as well have been closed.
The close was steady at a fractional de-
cline from the day before for July and
September. May being little higher.
choice milling and contract wheat, the
latter being well taken at 2h@3c over
May price. while car Of choice heavy
sold at 4c over. Off grades were slow and
draggy, no one seeming. to want them.
May wheat opened at 81 .0SA, sold at
81. OS1s, rallied to 81 .0S9s al. 0SA and clos
ed at, 81 S5s. July opened at 81. OPS,
sI.o2& @1 :;O2H and closed, at OPS a
81 .02%. September opened at S4sc, sold
at S4hc and closed at S4Sc.
Our stocks were a standoff for. the day,
showing a decrease the same as the day
before 10000 blu for three days. Re
ceipts 209 cars. against 127 a year ago;
Duluth 20, against 20. No clearances or
primary reported. Bradstreet reported
wheat east of the Rockies decreased $685.,
600 blu; Europe and afioat decreased $780,
900 blu; total decrease, 1,569,000 blu. Corn
decreased LIZA, 900 blu and oats decreased
943, 900 blu. Liverpool wheat closed I'd
lower, Budapest unchanged and Berlin &c
lower; others not reported.
Crop conditions in Ontario, Can, ac-
cording to a cash grain broker who has
Just returned from trip down through
the Niagara peninsula, are about as
promising as they are in this country.
They raise red winter wheat in that prov
ince, and the outlook is good on liberal
acreage with the season one or two
weeks earlier than usual. These condi-
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeaI and
cracked corn. ton. $16.75; ground feed
No ]. two-thirds corn and third oats
S17.25; ground feed, No. 2, half corn and
half oats. $17.75; ground feed. No. 3, one
third corn and two-thirds oats, $1S.25
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk. $13. 25;
bran in sacks, 200 lbs, s14.25; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs, s14.5o; standard middlings,
in bulk S13.25; standard middlings, zoo
ID sacks, $14.25; standard middlings. 100
ID sacks. $3.50; middlings flour. bulk,
$15.50; mIddlings flour, 100 Id sacks,
$3.50; oil meal. per ton. S26.50.
&c HdaayGNReceeipts: ! car; oS choice prairie,
prairie. s5-5O@6.50; No. prairie. $4,000
500: No. ! midland. s4.o0@5.OO; No. :
midland. $3.5o640o; choice timothy,
$3.50; No. timothy. ss.50Ge.0o; No.
timothy. s7.59@S.50; No. 8 timothy, "a 90
$3.50; No. clover hay, s6.00617. 90; No. ]
clover hay mixed, s5.50@6.50; No.
clover hay. mixed. s4.5o@5.50; packing
hay, $2.50@3.o0; no grade, 81 0OG 90:
rye straw, No. L. s6.eo97.oO: No. 2. $500
$500; wheat and oat straw, $2.5O64 90.
F1our-Patents firsts. $5.90G6.O0; pat
ents. seconds. s5.7O95.s0; clears. firsts,
$4.40@4.60; red dog, per ton, 140 ID sacks,
SIG. 90
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
BRADSTREET'S DECREASE 1,56s,OOO
CLOSING WHEAT QUOTATIONS AT LEADING MARKETS

lions have had depressing enect on
the flour trade and millefs VINO were
large buyers of Manitoba wheat last WIN
ter because of the failure" OF the ontario
crop last wear are discouraged by present
PROSPECTS Some of them not only loaded
up with cash wheat, but bought May
wheat in Winnipeg as high as lec above
the present price there.
Rroomhall's weekly crop summary:
United kingdom and France-The weather
has recently been too. wet. but otherwise
crop conditions have been favorable. Ger
many-The condition of winter wheat is
good and the spring wheat outlook faEor-
able. Hungary. Roumania and BuigaTla--
Prospects continue quite satisfactory.
Supplies now beginning to- arrive at ports
by barge from interior. Ausualia-Good
rains for blowing have fallen; India
Shippers estimate the eXportable wheat
surplus at 5000 900 blu. which compares
with "a 600, 600 bu already shipped since
July / and 36.000.00 bu the. corresponding
period the previous year
Chicago Cash BusinesS-There was 10, :
600 blu of wheat sold Monday in mixed
lots to mills. The demand was Indifferent
and it is now more question OF getslne
buyers for low grades than prices Con
tract grades were held at previous ng-
ures, No. 2 red being 1c over May In store
and No. . hard 314c under May, and a
at 81 II f. o. b.; No. hard at 95c TO
81. OF; No spring sold at S5c TO 9Oc T. o.
b. st. Louis prices were stronger at
81. 101z to $l.1lM for No. ? red In stoT re-
y
at 99c to 81. 041z for No 2 hard T. o. b.
The seaboard sold 10000 bu corn for ex-
Weather-Kansas City. Topeka, Law
renee clear and COOL Strong City, Wich-
ita Newton and Dodge City, cloudy ana
cold Mississippi valley, rained all day
yesterday; looks like more at New Or
leans. Rained hard last night at 81. Paui
cloudy to 40 above; sleeted all night
Omaha, clear, 40 above. -.....,.-.,
Forecast indicates probability OF light
NTolaV a-lr "a
and the Dakotas. Missouri and Kansas,
fair tonight and Wednesday; light frost
tonight Illinois and Indiana, generally
fair tonight and Wednesday; frost to-
night with cooler in south portions. Wis
consin partly cloudy tonight with freez-
ing temperatures; Wednesday fair. Mime
sofa, generally fair tonight and Wednes-
day; freezing temperature tonight; rising
temperatures Wednesday. Iowa, North
and South Dakota and Nebraska, fair to-
night and Wednesday; frost tonight; rising
temperature.
Closing Cash Grain Prices
No. 1 hard, $1.135s: No. 1 northern.
81 1O5s al .116s: No. northern, 81 061s a
1.O71s; No. wheat. 975s @995sc: No. l
durum, 90c; No. yellow corn, 43%c; No.
8 corn, 42Ac; No. 3 oats, 27B @21Nc;
No. white oats, 2S1sc; barley, 36@4Sc;
rye, 76A G77%c; No. ! flax on spot,
81. SSA; No. 1 fax to arrive, $1.S7% NO.
1 flax, April option, $1.37%.
Puts and Calls
Minneapolis May puts. 81 O71k; calls.
81. 09%; curb, 81. 0S1a; July puts, 81. Ok
calls, 81 .O314; curb, SLOPES.
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
PRODUCE MARKET

The quotations which follow are for
goods which changed hands in lots in the
to receive the best goods for shipment
and cover the cost incurred, an advance
over jobbers' prices has to be charged.
-Creamery-Extra, &c; firsts,
24lk 925hc Diaries, extra. 22G24c; firsts.
21@22c; renovated. 22k G23c; rolls and
prints, lsG1sc; packing stock, fresh. Ice;
Cheese--Twins. fancy. 14h@15c; twins
or flats, storage, 10@11hc; Young Ameri-
cas-. fancy. 15Ac; brick. No. 1. 15kc:
new. 141kc; primost. No. 1. Sc: pultost.
10c; Swiss cheese, No. 1, wheel, 149141kc;
Swiss cheese. No. ?. wheel. 13c
Eggs-At mark, cases included, 14hc
Beans-Choice to fancy. navy. per Blu,
s1:ss5G1.s5; brown, fair to fancy, s1.75@
Peas-Yellow peas. s1.25.
Potatoes-Home grown car lots, 22@
25c: sweet. brl, SO .5O@4 90.
Vegetables-Beets: per bu, 40c; beets,
ne% Sz ' STts 81 Per e%
40c; carrots, new, doZ, I5c; California cell
cry. crate, 800; cucumbers. doZ, $500
LIS: lettuce, home grown. doz. 35G Acc;
mint. doz, $1.00; onions. dozen punches. %
d30c; onions. cwt, s2.25; parsley, doz, 40c;
radishes, dozen lunches, 76GS0c: ruta-
bagas. blu, 4Oc; turnips, new, use; toma-
toes, Florida, basket crate. Sc. 90.
Grapes-Malagas. keg. 81 .5O@S.0
Apples-Fancy varieties. $2.75@4. 90;
western box apples: s1.50q2. 80.
100 % 'e'i 'e' '''''' -'' '''''
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, brl, $6.50@7.00.
Bananas-Per bunch, as to size, 81 500
$50.
Lemons-California, per box, $3.50
$50.
Oranges-California navels. 81. 50@3 %;
Florida grape fruit So 50@6.00; Califor-
mia grape fruit, So 90.
Dressed Meats-VeaI, fancy, 7Q7kc;
fair to good. 5h@6c; mutton, country
dressed, 7hQ9c: fall lamb. round dressed,
To- ing a he 10
Hogs-Country dressed, 50 G6c.
Live Poultry-Mixed chickens, 11@11hc;
old cocks, 5G6c; turkeys, 14G15c; ducks,
10G11c; geese, 9G10c.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy,
12612ac; spring chicks. No. 2. 10Q11c;
hens, fancy, 11412c; hens. No. 2, SgS1zc;
turkeys No. / hens, 1SQ1Shc; turkeys,
thin and poor, 11G14c; turkeys, old toms,
14G15c; ducks, 12Q13c: geese, 11G12c.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-04-05
Y OF THE DAYS TRANSACTIONS IN THE MARKETS

northern. So; No. 3. 46; No. 4, 70; reject
C. NJ & St P..No l northern, /: No.
2 northern, 4; No. 3, ?; No. 4, "a; re-
NJ. & st. L.-No. northern. /; No. 2
northern, 2; No. 4, 3; rejected. 8, no
grade, l.
500 Line-No. / northern, II; No. 2
northern, %; No. 3, 81; No. 4, 10; re-
Northern Pacifc-No. northern. 3; No
2 northern. II; No. 8, %; No. 4, 80; re-
jected, a.
c., st. p, NJ. & Ono. northern. 4:
No. northern, 4; No. 3, 2; No. 4, /; re-
jected. Is, no grade. l.
Totals-No. l northern, so; No. north
ern, 81; No. 3, "a; No. 4, ISL; rejected.
10Y; no grade. 9.
Other Grains-Rejected durum wheat.
/; No. winter wheat. Is; rejected win
ter wheat, "a; mixed wheat, 10; western
corn. 8: No. corn, Z; No. white oats.
T. No. white oats, 16; No. white oats.
"a; No. oats. 4; no grade oats. 2:-No.
2 rye, s; No. 3 rye. 3; No. 4 barley. IL;
No. l feed barley. Il; No. feed barley,
30; no grade feed barley, 6; No. ] north
western flax, 10; No. 1 fax, %; rejected
fax, 8.
Cars Inspected Out-No. / hard wheat.
l; mo. northern wheat. SO; No. north
ern wheat, As; No. wheat. so; No. 4
wheat, 50; rejected wheat. 4; no grade
wheat 3; western wheat. 4; No. 3 yellow
corn, /; No. 3 corn. !; No. 3 white oats,
1872; No. white oats. s; No. 3 oats. /:
No. barley. 3; No. barley. 5; No.-I
feed barley s; No ? feed barley ,; No.
2 rye, l; No. 3 rye, 2; No. ! fax, ].