davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

city on business Wednesday. Mr.. Ber
ry has been compelled to give up his
management Of the City hotel in Lis
comb, owing to the illness Of Mrs. Ber-
ry, who has been in poor health for
several months. Mrs. L. Scott has
leased the property Of j. E. Gould for
one wear
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Clerk of Court H. S. Lounsberry re-
sceived notice this morning that a
parole had been granted Arnold Lut-
ter, an insane patient who was sent to
independence from this county on June
IS. Lutter is paroled into the care of
his wife, Mrs. Rose Lutter.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Mrs. H. P. Duffield and Mrs. George
evening from Iowa Falls, where they
have been in attendance at the districs
convention of the Iowa Federation Of
Wcmen's Clubs, as delegates from the
Marshalltown Women's Club.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Miss Pauline Andrews, who is at
tending Grinnell College, was home ov-
err night Wednesday with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. George L. Andrews Miss
Andrews Is senior at Grinnell this
year and will finish next June
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Sir Knights of st. Aldemar Com
mandary: Train will leave for Gilman
at 9:15 instead of $3.50 as announced.
is desired that as many sir knights
go as possible. Bring Knight Tempiar
uniform. G. NJ Norton, recorder, w. III.
Burrows r. c.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Are you going to buy fur coat?
Then don't fail to see the immense
display on Friday and Saturday at A.
III. Simor'S
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Ladies interested in gymnasium work
to the snumber Of sixteen, met with
Physical Director Schroeder, at the Y.
NJ c. A. building Wednesday evening
and formed class which will take UP
regular work next Wednesday night.
Enough additional names have been
added to the list that it is expected
the class will total fully thirty Miss
Jessie Pentland was made temporary
chairman of the meeting. but perma-
nent officers will be elected at flu
ture meeting. The hours for the
classes meetings have been changed
from 6 to 8 o'clock to from Z to 9
o'clock, each Wednesday evening"
These hours will stand until Thanks
giving. at least.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05


A party Of Northwestern railroad
men living at Belle PLANE, composed
Of Conductors j. A. Walton and l. G.
Martin: Brakemen William Haley,
Roy Sanders, J. Kubik and w Parks,
and Switchman E. l.. Sweeney, were in
the city Wednesday afternoon being
on their way home from Oskaloosa,
where they had beer to accompany the
body of Eugene Storer, the Northwest
ern switchman who was killed in the
Belle Plaine yards Sunday evening, for
burial. Mr.. Stoner had sent in his
resignation shortly before his death,
and was to have quit the service of the
Northwestern in a few days, to begin
work for the iowa Central at Oska-
loosa, which was the former home of
Mrs. sstoner. Mr.. Stoner was q years
of age, and had been in the employ OF
the Northwestern eleven years, begin
ming work as a switc1man when 16
years old. His brother A. d. Stoner.
was killed at No. 10 Junction, near
Buxton. just thirteen months ago to a
day-;almost to the very hour. Mr.. Sto-
ner is survived by a wife and three
children The Belle Plaine men who
had been to Oskacosa with the body
are all members of Connecting Link
Lodge No 2l2 B. of r. T., of which
the deceased was also a member. Mrs.
Parks accompanied her husband as q
member OF the party.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Wanted at once, reliable salesman
for an old established territory; steady
position. Sinclair Tea & Coffee Co.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Don't forget about the fur sale on
Friday and Saturday at A. H. Simon's.
Don't fail to attend the fur sale,
whether you buy or not, at A. H. ST.
mons
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1905-10-05

Mr.. and Mrs r. E. Greek, formerly
of this city, but more recently of Dav-
export, arrived Wednesday evening
and expect to again make this city
their home. For the present they will
be domiciled at the home Of Mrs.
Greeks parents, Mr.. and Mrs. Edward
Plunkett. Mrs. Greek was formerly
Miss Agnes Plunkett.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Omaha wired Lewis: We have had very little
rain in Nebraska. We need lots Of rain; the
ground Is very dry II we get day or two Of
windy weather YOU will hear something drop. \,
Cutlahy buying July corn.
Chfcago-May wheat ductuates 1e either way,
with only few trades.
Clearances Of corn today, for two days, are
1,O35,00O bu.
New York clears 1885, 600 blu Of corn.
Peoria wired: with the low rates from the
west and the large oats receipts you had last
week it seems surprising that public and private
stocks show a loss Of $50 700 blu oats" 3
/ Baltimore shipr 4 465, 900 blu corn. &,
Lincoln, Neb., 1st wired: "Our elevator men
| say they are buying absolutely no corn
st. Louis wired: Receiving houses here
are getting no notices Of corn Shipments
| Terre Haute wired: Weather COOL situation
unchanged, nothing moving
| Antwerp close: Wheat, We lower.
Liverpool Close-Wheat, 1sd to 1hd lower:
corn, I'D higher.
| London Close-wheat. 1Md to I'd lower.
Berlin Close-Wheat. Nc lower.
| Budapest Close-WheRt, nc lower.
/ Logan good buyer May corn.
Looks like Armour buying May wheat
| Valentine peddling out some corn. Rosen
baum and commission housess buying.
| Paris Close-Wheat, 10c lower; -four, 10@20,
lower
Omaha wires at noon: "Growing cold ant
Just started to snow little here Strong north
west wind. LINCOLN, Neb.. reports been snow
| ing there for Lass half hour 81
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
MRS. TINDLE RUNS TO ROSE
Favorite Shade and Flower Of Senator
Knox's Daughter.
New York Pres

.-.. New DIX freSS.
Rose is the favorite color of Senator
Knox's daughter, Mrs. James Robert
Tindle, who, since her pretty Valley
Forge wedding in October last, has been
the acknowledged belle of Pittsburg's
fashionable suburb, Sewickley. Her
boudoir is hung with tapestries of that
hue, which, Of course, appears also in
the furniture, which is of Louis Quinze
pattern, with a profusion of gold.
Young Mrs. Tindle affects the shade in
a majority of her house gowns and
party frocks. One built for her re-
Gently is of silk muslin with blush
roses painted on it and lining of silk
damask that emphasizes, strange as 1T
may seem, the beauty of the pale tints.
Point lace is applied on the waist in
the style of jacket. A panel of the
same lace runs down the front of the
skirt, and blent with it is an elaborate
embroidery of silver garnished with
American Beauty roses. Graceful vines
| Chamber, abou. the bottom of the skirt
and half way up the back, and the train
sweeps from the plaits with regal effect.
Silver-embroidered flounces from the up
per sleeves, and under them are fiounces
Of the same lace that adorns the body
of the frock. A lace cascade falls
from the V-cut neck almost to the toes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
PRINCIPAL STOCKS
OFF AT OPENING
GAINS IN FIRST TRADING ARE
AMONG THE sPEoIALTIEs.
Initial Loss Is Quickly Recovered
Support to Union Pacific and Con-
fdent Buying of specialties stimu.
late the Entire Market Canadian
Pacific in Large Demand.

New York April 5-There was some irregu-
iarity in the opening dealings in the stock
market today, but the gains were among the
specialties, and the principal stocks were lower.
There were running sales OF IS, 600 shares Union
Pacific at 13O ana 1905 compared with 13l y
last night. Peoples Gas declined IN, ST. Paul
a point and Tennessee Coal and Minneapolis, st.
Paul & Sault Ste. Marie large fractions. Fed
sral Mining rose " and Steel Foundries pre-
ferred a point.
Stocks in which the initial losses were large
recovered the major portion of their declines.
The manifest support to Union Pacific which
rallied to 1914. and tho confident buying Of
many specialties stimulated the entire market.
Business was active 3hoth nm the decline and
advance. smeatinr imnroved az United States
Reduction q Refining . and Atlantic Coast
line. Federal Minne nreferred Lead Enamel
Ing Sugar. brooklyn Trnnsit. Hooking Valley
preferred and Toledo. at Inuis & western pre-
| ferred 1 to ~ Canadian pacific was bought
| A round amounts and rose to 1bON, Bag pre-.
ferred Welded !. prices generally were lower
at II o'clock. -
| Union Pacific was vatched iattentively to
learn the influence of the 8lOO 900, 900 increase
I, In the preferred stock. Support was withdrawn
aud the price let back to lS0x and the railroad
| list receded In sympathy to below the opening
level. New York Central Ontario & Western,
Kansas & Texas preferred sloss-shenield Steel,
New York Air Brake and Westinghouse Electric
| lost and Twin City Rapid Transit q Smeit-
ing rose 81 in all, Lead and Federal Mining
| preferred 2 and Minneapolis. St. Paul D. Sault
| Ste. Marie preferred 1h..s& Prices steadied at
\ noon Ronds were heavy
| Higher prices prevailed aftsr midday. Prac-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
Chicago May Jumps from $1.l3b
to $1.17A, and Starts a
Scramble for Cover.
Minneapolis May Goes to $11o11s
and July to $1.o4114, Clos
ing Strong.
Crop News Very Bearish Winter
Wheat Standing High in All
States.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, April &c.
Fireworks in Chicago May wheat put the shorts
on the ragged edge today and made a CONDITION CONDITION
almost panicky In all the pits Prices bounded
up rapidly. Light receipts here and frosts IN
the winter wheat country held the market hrm
at the opening. Then the state reports giving
the stand of winter wheat, began to come IN.
and prices sagged again. Interest IN the MARKER
was greater but trade still held very Light.
Chicago was strong as ever for May, and despite
which sent prices down, there was a better
undertone to tho market, and even some OF the
more pronounced bears were inclined 10 iook
for price maintenance for the present. ana
possible recovery Of cent or two on the tneor!
that tho state reports would induce free selling.
and an oversoId market would give the oppef.
tunity for squirt. Peoria sent IN report OK
heavy frost, and other frost reports came from
Is far south as Texas. In Kansas the ther,
smometer got down as low IS 80 IN spots, anu
better indications being for rising temperatures
and dry weather. except for the northwest. where
local showers are likely The Mnnse sa ~ run
long while, only 1874 cars showing up against
1ss. Duluth got 8 cars against n: Chicago rs
ssainst 81, winnipeg 1A against 81. st: Louis
Caty SO, 200 against $4,000. MINNEAPOLIS els-
vator stocks up to this morning, had decreased
100000 bu. May fell under $1.Os and July M
der 500 but when Chicago May jumped up
That the government report of Monday next
WIN BE- very bearish is foreshadowed by the
state reports. Ohio makes the April cond1.
Hon -. compared with Il in December and 81
n April last year. The Kentucky report shows
a condition equal to 90 compared with IS las,
month and 80 a year ago. Missourt's stand 4
Of compared with II in December and u .
year ago. ..- =,
Yoreian markets were very weak, Liverpool
A@1Ad lower, London - n2d of. Antwerp w.
Down and other markets lower.
Kansas city wired: ''There Is better toni
IN the cash market here today than for some
time past and 1t really looks rs If the receipt
mt last were going to drop off. as all countr!
advices indicate that this morning. Stocks O
wheat here have decreased $4,000 bu sine
Monday"
Primary receipts were e2s,Ooo bu agains
esS, oO0; ciearances. 1o1 900 bu; corn clearances
$50. 900 bu--this for two days
The market was strongest at the close an
both options closed at top prices OF the day
May at $1.1Ok and July 81. 041s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT MARKET DEPREssED-CoRN FIRM
OATS FlRA.

OATS FIRM.
Chicago, Apsil Blower cables and exceed:
lngly bearish crop reports from Kentucky and
Missouri had a. depressing. effect on the wheat
active bidders for the May delivery and the
price Of that option showed : substantial gain:
ersnins ssasae. 10 %a%e lower a s7s.s' 70 e
s7%c. minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported
receipts Of 16s cars against 40 cars last week
The market for Nay wheat continued ex-
tremely nervous the entire session Short Were
we're very light. The demand was 50 persistent
tina the price Of May advanced over &c. Distant
futwes were affected by the strength Of May,
the market during the last half 0f II. %
&c; M sio:sd e. ST.. 4, gain 3. T s. ,,,t. NJ
i1sH; -: hasd, s,@l: IL: NJ; gcrth 81
Nc Sl5s: :pF'%Rx scst H. s}i july ssxe: Sep
'eRtf firm s sons prevailed IN tn. corn market
sSs by Sna
opened UNCHANGED at 47Ac. After touching AN
47e the PEI Ece advanced to 0trac1 oc91 %
light, resulting n an advance Of he -, Tn
Ts1 July was :dv:sena to 81 %ss1e
Closed close with a net gain Of N@1c: :
Cash corr No 2 4s@4sHe; No: 2 ~ 1I9 q Fl,
80 GS @4s4 s?r ssp AR1 Nay s'''
The oats market was affected mainly Dy IN
hrnness OF corn The volume OF business wa
small July opened shade lower to shsd
| Local receipts were 1875 cars.
Cash oats. No. 2, S0@so14c; No. g. 2s$e.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
MONEY REPORTS

PARIS, April 5.-Three per cent rentes. 99t
nc for the account; exchange on London, PSI
6hc for checks.
ST. PAUL, April 5.-Bank clearings today
81, 068, 764.83.
MINNEAPOLIS. April 5--Bank clearings to-
day. Sc, 353, 49S. SO; New York exchange, selling
rass. SOC premium; buying rate. soc premium
buying rate, 25c premium: London 8o-day sigh
dosWH R%i 1rIp eN1chamge, $50 ..o o.u
steady sSs per cent Closing Roh bd oa ea
cent; offered at 81 per cent; time loans, steady
sixty days. ninety; days and six months. 3H@
Az per cent; sterling exchange, strong, Witt
actual business in bankers bills at $4.S825@
1880 for demand and at $4S440Q4.S445 70
sixty-day bills; posted rates. $4.s5 and $4.S7
commercial bills. s. s4R @4s4N; bar silver
55hc; Mexican dollras 43c; government bonds
| steady; railroad bonds, easy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
THE CASH TRADE
NILLsTUFFs REDUCED-OoRN AND oA1
CLOSE STRONGER.


CLOSE STRONGER.
F1Ax-Reeeipts IL ears, esninst p last year;
Closing i M9pes r Nv cash. s1ss% to
.OATS-No. white closed at 2sHc. Receipts,
7 cars. shipments, II cars. ~
CORN-Closing prices for No. yellow, 44Ac.
Receipts, 2! cars; shipments, J. car:
@1sSo; No. i ground feed. % corn and l-s
oats. SO-lb sacks, sacks extra, SIG 7b@11; No.
sas sFsoea xeqna
rs corn and % OATS 7b-lb sacks, sacks extra,
MiLYsTUFFs- Millers made general reduc
ton in prices today, red dog snnertng less
1915: shorts: 5S@1&7S; piadli M $l 5,,s
in 2do-lb sacks, 81 per ton additional; IN 1oO-lb
sacks, 81 per ton additional. Shipments,
RYE--Closing prices on No. 2, 7eA @77Nc.
! Receipts 4 cars; shipments. cars.
1AkLgY.Feea gSsdes sloSsa & ss@ss9O;
HAY--choice timothy, $3.50; No. ! timothy,
se@a.so: NJ; at%ssSy. - S SOS e. %; piT ns
lssd, ,s7@7:So; No. upland; sss@s19 No. 3
ost straw, $4@45o. Receipts, 10 cars. h,s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
THE CHURCH GOWN
The Well Dressed Woman Selects It
Carefully.
Brooklyn Eagle.

Brooklyn Eagle.
setI had my spring wardrobe all plan
ned and most Of it made, with the ex.
ception of a couple of church gowns"
said q young woman who is, dis
tinguished among large circle Of ac-
quaintances for her good taste in dress.
"Church gowns" said her audience
Of one, with look Of surprise; aren It
they something newt" = :.
"Maybe, but it's common sense, ism t
its We have gowns for afternoon tea
and morning coffee, for the theater, the
house, dinners, receptions, whist, sports
and goodness knows what else. In fact,
everything in which we are interested,
and why not for churchs My ideal of
q church gown is that it should be
lnoiseless and dark, while always well
made. OF course, there are summer
Sundays, particularly in the country
when white might be worn most ap
lpropriately. But the material should
always be soft. Swishing silks ano
rainbow effects are out Of place in
church, and consequently examples Of
bad taste
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

The British war department. is alarmed
at the horse outlook. The development
of the auto is diminishing the horsebreed-
ing business, the class Of horses demanded
for war purposes is deteriorating, and
foreign purchasers are draining the avail
able supply.
probably unite in a Royal Society Of Med
;icine. The union will save the time and
money of doctors who find it necessary
to belong to more than one society In Or
der to keep up to date.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

AS an indication Of the progressive spirit OF
the Japanese, it may be stated that they have
already placed in this country orders for large
ment Of the Toxic powerhouse. =
Canon Kingsley, not long before his death,
drew attention to the number of short men who
could be seen in London crowd He looked
on it as sign OF the. Discrimination Of the race
But there are those who look at It as an indica
FOR many If not most Of the great men Of his
tory have been men below the medium height.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Western. S7N Norfolk & Western preferred
941a; Ontario & Western, 90; Pennsylvania. 78k;
Rand Mines. In; Reading, Ash; Reading hrst
Southern Railway, 36; Southern Railway pre-
fesTed se Southern paeihc g; Union oo Pa.
United states Steel, 37N United States Steel
preferred, 1917 Wabash PIN; Wabash pre-
ferred. 4615; Spanish Fours, 91h.
Bar silver steady, Is 13-16d per ounce. Money.
~ az per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is per cent. The rate OF discount
in the open market for three months bills Is
2 per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
HAS TWO LIBRARIES
Beloit, Wis, Lucky In the Matter q
. ", - E Architecture. ,sTp

Beloit, Wis, Lucky. In the Matter OF
". ~, y , g 80 Architecture. stfps
Milwaukee Free Press q
q Beloit, Wis, has two Carnegie libra
Fies, distinction S which it lis; Is believed
United States. The manner in which it
got them is interesting.
q g Connected with the Beloit college
were personal friends of the secretary
Of Andrew Carnegie and he used his
personal efforts for a library for the in.
stitution,'' said Robert J. Burchard Of
Beloit. Not aware Of the situation
some citizens took hold Of the matter
ess get then 6 waived dor she e mhe fS
after the library was under way, MIR
Carnegie also donated a library to the
college. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
MISCELLANEOUS

market opened steady at an advance of to
points on better cables and reports Of unfav-
orable weather in sections of the belt. Local
shorts were covering and there WAS some de
mand thru commission houses. which. however
was pretty promptly supplied by German opera
tors and other professionals and the market.
after showing net gain Of about points. eascd
Of to about opening figures. after which it ruled
very quiet
April, I .5sc bid; May, 7.54c: June. 7.e1c; July,
7.es c; August, 7:e5c; September, offered. 7.7Oc;
October T.76: November offered 7.SOc; De
cember, offered. 1850: January 7.s4c.
At midday the market was frmer on report.
of firmer spots, and New Orleans and local bull
support prices ruling points net higher.
Spot cotton quiet, middling upiands, s.15c
middling gulf. S.4Oc.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling uplands
s15c; middling gulf, s.40c; sales. none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 m :.
Wednesday, April g.

5e ,. eso3s
and prints, Ice; ladies. nr.ts. &c; ladies' sec
e es loe renovated extras. 2sc; packing stock.
EGss Receipt; Yesterday, $50 cases; Current
sseeps ss.e esndd de ss DIR
ties; candlsd. case. $500; checks. candled. case,
to good. 1o@1lc; old fancy, 10c; Young Amer
quality esc and Saet No. i'
lS%aSs eslSf No 12 5r,es Ne s@se
1905 make dse; swi.. fancy bIeef
sM'fs dhSsse Sesn dss
ss.fs sf ss:;r
60, : Pint
S Sunsas. &C.
SO; turnips, bu, 2se; wax beans. bu. $3.50;
% VI SSS .ssoee, BALI.
White Sections ns oc 0 e se; *hiss
extracted white in cans; 6kc; extracted amber
9EANs.9uotations Include sacks: Fancy
dunn dunn navy msdu
navy, fair 1925; medium navy mixed and
dirty Se@75s; brown, fancy, 81; brown, fair to
s0 T1vS .SSa1s ,eo.t.,. 1o1se;
s lsesters 2q s4s das15 each a.. .S sss
.s6ss },1sS ena,.x s;s:Z
fancy, 11@l31sc; old ROSTERS and culls, e@sc
duSfs oSi sssi vs io% aass or DID, per do.
qSse ss@sso; s%s sa' .n'
Sk4Fsh SRSs. is:sgs 49, r,os. $50
Iii LEMONS California, fancy. as to size, So
s$sss.: lar.
CRANBERR1DS-Be and Bugle: brl. $3.50
SR4HD s 5s5siss BY sss ssets iu
nsds%; 19 mss.ox VIA ga g. er,ts .,7.
oNioAsHprs, 100 Tbs lbs si7s9a; spsni.l
crate SEQ; BeE@uds crate 81 g. q1.on,,
J. s ssfss 81 MEArsy.s1. fancy, le: 7H@se
weish ta'f s@ s. soGa S1 fancy s7e LAMB
'aPSs 9H EEasH Ss' ' des iese; medium do
2 ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS, CARROTS. sacked, p
bu Csc; Rurals, riots, sacked, Csc; red stoc
I CARROTS. sacked 2o@2ac; small lots. &c NOR
4 APPEBs-Jonathans, So; Roman Beauty. b,
u 81; Northern Spies S4@4.25; Ben Davis, So
sos; Baldwins, $3@325; iona thans, bu SIS
y Missouri Pippins, 1875; Ben Davis, box, $175
y CHICAGO PRODUCE. April 5:-Butter stead
= creameries. - 22@2sc: dairies, 2o@2se. Ege
steady at nss6 sases inSludsa 81 c9esI
Z Americas. 1910. Poultry, alive. easy; turke,
lac; Chickens 1sc; springs, &c.. Potat o.
X Veal, easy; 80 to s0-l5 weights &c; 65 to Is
e weights o@6c; so to 125-lb weights. 1850.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, April 5.-Butter FIR
a unchanged; receipts 4494 packages Chez
3a receipts, 234e5 cases; state. Pennsylvania q
v nearby fancy selected white. 2o@21c; choi'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK, April 5.-Receipts
Hogs ioc higher. saies@e2 21o lbs, 1913:
co. 2Es lbs, 1925; so. $50 hiss, s5.35. 81 n
Cattle Strong; stockers, steady; beeyes, Is,
SIS. go. Cows and heifers. 16, $50 lbs, $3.50: IA.
O72 lbs 81. 1O O. l. $50 lbs. $4.75.s Stockers and
feeders. IA 10 lbs. $3.4O; Is, Isl lbs, Sc. =;
10. $40 lbs 81 Yearlings. d. 437 lbs. $3.40:
81, 361 lbs, 1856: IS. 459. lbs, $3.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-05

Inspected In-Wheat..0ars-Great Northern1=7 p:
No. northern, 4; No. northern, 8; No. 3, IT;
No: I. 81; rejected, 1e; no grade 4;
ChiessS MilwsEsee ST pauNs aorfe
Minneapolis 8 st. I.ouis--No. northern, p;
No: northern, i; rejected 1; no grade, !.
8; No: 8, S. No: 4, /: rejected, 8. =
n, Nerthern Paeihs-No northern. 1: No.
Total@No: ,nortern, le: No: northern. %;
Other Grains-GarsEEo. 2 winter wheat, /;
No. winter wheat u; rejected winter wheat,
7: mixed wheat, /; No. yellow corn, 8; No. q
sorn, 4; no grade corn. /: Nc; white ists. 2;
oats. /; no grade grad o.ts v' No. rye. No.
ye, 3; No 4 barley. 4; No ! feed barley, g
No. 2 feed barley, 81 no grade feed barley, 2
No; ! northwestern ha1, 1; No. 1 fax, 7; re-
jected fax. g. o.,,tt. ~ !, -
No. 2 northern wheat, 40 No, 9 wheat, IS; No
4 wheat, IS; rejected wheat. 70; No. 9 winte!|
white cats. Sc: No I white oats, {; No. 9 oats
barley, is; ia. feed barley, 8; No: : rye, :