davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
Procede a Retenir

Il arrive assez souvent d des
enfants,et meme a des adultes, d'a-
valer sans le vouloir des corps
6trangers capables de d6terminer
des LESSONS de l'estomac ou des in
testins: des corps durs, m6talli-
ques, pr6sentant des asp6rit6s ou
des pointes.
Evidemment, ces corps ont tou-
tes les chances d'etre expuls6s par
les voies naturelles; mais, ce qui
doit pr6occuper le malade ct son
encourage, c'est la possibilit6,
pour les parties dures ct pointues
de blesser le tube digestif' Peut-
on 6carter ce dangerY Un m6decin
anglais, M. Blair Bell, s'est pose
cette question a propos dun en-
FAINT aupres de quii il fut appel6 ct
qui await aval6 une broche en- or,
ct IL ia r6solue de facon sat1sfai-
cante en- faisant avaler a la petite
vlctime une certaine quantit6
d'ouate hydroph1le, en- partie dams
du lait, en- partie SOUS forme de
sandwich avec des contitures. Quel
ques heures apres, il fit prendre
un peu d'huile de ricin, ct l'expul-
sion SO fit. La broche 6tait bien
en- mpaquet6e dams le cotton hydro
phile ct n'occasionna aucune bles-
sure.
La meme m6thode fut suivie
dams un autre cas-, celui dun en-
FAINT ayant aval6 un bouton de cui-
vre. Et un autre m6decin, un Ir-
landais, await Gu Ia meme id6e,
avec plein success d'ailleurs, pour
traiter un enfant qui await aval6
un ratelier m6canique.
II semble que le cotton hydro
phile soft particulierement attire
par lie corps Granger: il penglobe,
ct, par surcro1t, les matieres f6ca-
les s'agglomerent volontiers au-
tour de ce noyau en- augmentant
encore la protection contre lie
corps stranger ct en- diminuant
les chances quill de blesser les
organes quill traverse. En- parei]
cas-, on souvent conseill6 la mie
| de pain: mais celle-ci Sc d6sagr6ge
sous Faction des sues digest!fs;
mieux vaut SO servir de cotton by.
drophile qui lui nest PISS attaque
ct garde sa solidit6 ct sa coh6ren.
ICE.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
A. q. DEMEULES, Gerant.
P E ~ RI

Mon Dieu, jette un regard sur ton cher Canada,
Vols tous ces ponniers, que ton bras protegea,
Te prant genoux de benr leur r6colte,
Et d'6teindre en- ]eurs tout germe de revolte
Mon Deu CO sol savage, immense, exuberant,
lis FONT teint pour ton nom de leur g6n6reux sang!
A pombre de ia croix ont vieilli leurs cabanes!
Et rIroauois farouche habitant des savanes :.
Leurs pretres en- ia Fol- FONT soumis, fait entrer
Jusqu'ici, de leur cceur, rien nest venu trouber
Pour un Jour seu ement la douce qui6tude;
Mais des bruts assourdis- -inqu6tant pr6lude!-
Ont traverse les fots ct nous ont 6tonnes...
Mon Dieu CONNIE troupeau, dams les pres partumes
Dun os blanc d6couvert mprovise un carnage
Et frissonne d'effroi dams ]e gras paturage,
Notre amour s'est emu d dentendre ces 6choe,
De savor quill to matt chaque jour des bourreaux,
Et que tes d6fenseurs ont WI tomber leurs armes
Mon Dieu, nous to prons, les yeux voil6s de armes,
CONNIE prix des labeurs des augustes martyrs
CONNIE prix infnl de eurs derniers soupirs,
Darracher de nos champs la ven6reuse ivrale
Qui commence s'6tendre-ou du mons qul lessaye-
Parmi lie froment vert ct cherche p6toutfer!
Mon Dieu prot6ge-nous, 6carte le danger,
Conserve pour Toi seul notre chere Patre;
Que toujours on Ton sen Ellie pulse vie!
RENE CHARBoNNEAU.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
Madame

AVeZ-VOu6 uu dLuOuI UO POtAS
mari qui la mauvaise habitude
de prendre son chapeau at filler q
l'anglaise tous les soirs apres le d.
ner? Ou sill lui arrive, pour des
raisons a vous inconnues de rester
q la maison baille-t-ll d sc d6cro-
cher la machoire, ct it'll les jour-
naux jusqu'aux annonces en- SEN
tourant dun epais nuage de fumee
protecteur provenant de lherbe de
Nicot?
ST oui, est-ce que celia vous af1i-
ge ct voudriez-vous en- conna1tre
la cause?
Vingt fois pour une la voici;
C'esJ que vous 6tes troD bonne me-
re ct que vous cessez d'etre 6pou-
SO int6ressante. Vous etes absorb6e
par vos nombreux devoirs mater
nels ct vous n6gligez ceux que
vous devez a votre mari.
Lorsque ce dernier rentre vous
n'avez souvent pas d'autre sujet
de conversation que la coqueluche
de la1n6 de vos bambins, le cory
ga du cadet ou la dentitlon du be-
be; ou bien vous pretez tout lie
temps du repas contre la mala-
dresse ae votre bonne ou les me-
fats de la voisine; enfn vous don
nez vent q tous les ennuis de la
journee.
Votre mari qui a Gu, lui aussi,
sa part de d6sagr6ments, qul est
fatigue de 50 ]ourn6e ct qui ma
pas Gu CONNIE vous, Madame, Ia
vantage de fare un bon petit SOM
me dams papres.midi, s'irrite de
tous ces discours insipides ct go
propose d'aller tout de suite, apr6s
le diner en- quote dun endroit plus
rigolo. II lui tarde de trouver des
personnes qui sauront rire, plai-
santer ct oublier les mile petits
tracas de la vie. Et puts, il veut
discuter les 6venements du jour,
la politique ct que sais-je encore.
Vous, Madame, n'etes pas au
courant de ces chooses, vous pre-
tendez avoir trop d'ouvrage pour
vous payer le luxe d'ouvrir les
journaux. Et vous avez grand tort.
Madame.
Quelque nombreuses que soient
vos occupations, lalssez-les de cote
pendant une demi heure on une
heure chaoue jour. pour appren-
Dire ce qui SO paase. Mayer pas
peur de lire meme un peu de poe
sic atm d'embellir, de rafra1chir
votre pensee ct d'6veiller des
id6es nouvelles dams votre cerveau
LIE solr venu, vous inviterez lie
compagnon de votre vi a vous
donner son opinion sur tel ct tel
sujet GU sur tel ct tel auteur, ct il
sera charm6 de vous la donner;
charm6 de voir que les memes
chooses gous int6ressent, ct croyez
men, il d6sirera moins sortir.
Aux premiers temps de votre
union, le langage insipide des
amoureux fort epris pouvait Finite
resser; mais aujourd'hui que la
chose est convenue que vous vous
aimez mutuellement ct que vous
en- avez toute une ribambelle dc
preuves vivantes; suiourd'hui que
vous ne parlez plus d'amour et
que monsieur pose q lhomme se
rieux, il vous faut q votre tour
Madame, devenir intellectuelle.
Sans compter que votre teln
peut avoir pail sous les lourde
charges de la maternit6, vos che
veux grisonnent peut etre; alors
ne pouvant plus etre la radieus'
enfant d'autrefois don't la simple
apparition suf1sait q METRE votr'
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
NUMERO 81
TARIF DES ANNONCEs

-Ohaque insertion 10 cts par Ii ne
Tariff special pour los annonces au mois
ct d l'ann6e4
Demandes d'emplol- -demandes de dc
mestiques ou employes-annonce pour
chambre =. pension-annonces pour OBJ
Jets perdus ou trouv6s.
Au taux UN OENT1N par mot
Nous enverrons un numero du Journal
3 toute personne qul en- fera Ia deman.
de.
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15

FRED. j. PRATT Jr., M. D.
TRAITEMENT DES
Yeux, Oreilles, Nez ct Gorge
303 AVENUE CENTRALE.
Heures de Consultations:
10 A. M. al P. NJ. ct 2 d 5P.M
ou toute heure par appointement
Lunettes Ajust6es avec Precision
Echo de l'ouest. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1883-1929, 1905-09-15
LOUIS FRECHETTE
President du comit6 d'6rection

Commandes par la MALE
promptement rempiies dams
notre departoment des Jobs
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
Minneapolis Receipts and Shipments
MINNEAPOLIS CASH MARKETS
Flax, Oats and Rye Higher, Corn and
Barley Eracttonally Lower

Flax, Oats and Rye Higher, Corn and
Barley Fractionaly Lower
Flax-In good demand. with prices
stronger; No. fax closing at s1.23 in
ments 8. :
Corn-offerings liberal but demand
good. and prices were steady; No. yell
low closing at 3SAc. Receipts, 56 cars and
0ass.A better demand and active mar
Ret with prices higher; No white clos
ing at 2S1sc. Receipts 43 cars. and ship
mentS 10.
Rye-In good demand with general
petterment in prices, closing at TAX %
ioAc. receipts, cars, and no shipments
Barley-Demand is moderate and market
Just STEADY; mailing little lower, selling
40 cars. and shipments "a.
reed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, in sacks. extra SIS. 25:
NO. l ground feed, 2-3 corn and s
OATS, S0-lb sacks, sacks extra, s155O.
No; 2 ground feed. W corn and u oats,
sO-ip sacks, sacks extra. SIS .75; No. 8
sacks, sacks extra. Sic. .a5@16. 75' '''o
Millstuffs-Bran In bulk, s14; shorts.
$1S.5o;, middlings, s15.5o; red dog, SIS; ali
+. o. b. Minneapolis in '200-lb sacks 81
per ton additional; in 100-lb sacks 81 30
per ton additional. Shipments, 1883 tons.
Hay-Reported by Cleveland & Co.-Of-
ierings continue very moderate. while the
demand Is good, especially for choice
"a sations; Eoaso. Timothy choice. ss@s,5o; No i.
upland choice. IS: No. !, S7@7 80: No. 2,
s6. .50@7; No. 8, So .5a@6. SO; midland. Sc
o. sWaie, S5@6; rye straw, S5 50@6;
wheat or oat, $4@5; receipts. 135 tons
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
PRODUCE MARKET

Butter-c Creamery Extras, &c; June,
ass @2as scac rsta rsts s4@HS iS
renovated, 10000; rolls and prints, II
@1Sc; choice rolls and prints, 15@16c;
Cheese-Twin. fancy, October, 121kc;
twins or flats. storage, 1o@l1kc; Young
Americas, fancy, 12@121ac; brick, No. 1,
131s @14c;. brick, NO. 2. .1o@11c; limbur
pultest, 1oc; Swiss cheese. No. 1, wheel,
Eggsaastrictly fresh, loss off. 2sc; stor-
Beans--Choice to fancy navy. per bu,
ST. 1901. So; brown, fair to fancy. s1.75@
Peas-Yellow peas. s1.25
Potatoes-Home grown, car lots, 300
Csc; sweet bbI, So.
vegetables- -Bsets. per hu, 4oc; beans,
s2@2.50; carrots, bu. 4Oc; celery, dozen,
25@50c; cucumbers, dozen, $1.75; lettuce,
box 60c; mint, dozen, 40c; onions, dozen,
lunches, 60c; onions. cwt:. S1.25@1.3 .35;
punches, 60c; rutabagas bu. 40c; turnips,
bu, 4oe; tomatoes, California, 4-basket
Pears-Winter Nellis, box. So
Grapes-Catawbas, basket. zoe; Malagas,
keg, $500.
Apples stock, $1,000. 25;
fancy varieties, $2.25@3.50.
CranberrieS-Bbl $7.50011.
Bananas-Per bunch, as to size, $1.75@
800.
california per box. .s350@S.75.
Oranges-Seedlings. So; Floridas $3.50;
California navels. $2.75@3.
Dressed Meats-Veal. fancy. 61h@7c;
fair to good, 5A@6ci mutton, country
dressed, 6@7c; fall lamb. round dressed,
5a51sc.
Dressed Poultry-Spring chicks, fancy
11@12c; No. 2. 9@I0c; fancy, 9@10c;
No. 2, 7@Sc; turkeys, No. l, 161k @17c:
thin and poor, 10@11c; old toms, 3@14c;
ducks. 11@12c: geese, 10@11c.
Frozen poultry 1c and &c less than
above.
Fisf-Crappies. 5@sc; pike, 71kc; picke-
rel. Az @5c; sunfish, perch. etc, 41sc; frog
legs. dozen, 6@Se; Lake Superior herring,
3@31se.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
CASH SALES

1000 bu to arrive, siI7ss; 1.2oo bn to s5 ar
RYE, Ne 81 a;lSh; ST.. ooO bq to arrive, 81
sariye earS sl;143s i osa sars sll5 LOCO bu to
No. Wheat-S cars, 81. .09; a cars s111.
6S cars, $1.10; 2 cars, 81 IL; cars
shoiee 81 dee 1.1o; cars, 81. os1a; cars,
srriSe ~ GS y Ca ear elevator 81 os 1000 bu to
No. Wheat-46 cars 81; 2 ears. CSC.
cars 81 0S; cars. 81. .02; cars, 81 .01; ;
! car, S3c; cars. 96ei i car 99c; / car.
first. soc; 8 cars, s1.O4; 1 car. s5c; cars.
Rejected Wheat cars. roc; / car +. O..
o., 6Sc; ears, 9oc; 8 cars, 6sc,s~2 cars,
cars, a5Sc; s cars, 77c: i car, .55c;s7 ca Cars =
SIC: cars. CSC: 5 cars, SSc: cars. Soe:
| Lear car, soci ! car, s6c; / car, 70o;s i car,
cars. first. 65c; car, 75c; 1 car, Sac.
No Grade Wheat car, 91c; / car. s6o
sIa sample g y Wheat wheat car. to arrive zoe.
No. Corn--4 cars, 3S1bc,s
No. Corn car, yellow. Ss1sc
No Grade Corn--3 cars, sec; L car, 36Ac;
3 oc cars, BIC; o ear, ssAc; car, 361ko; / car.
. No. White oats-l car. 2s4c; + car,
No. White oats-1z cars. 2sszc; / car
No. 4 White Oats-6 cars, 2SAc; 1 car,
2sc;, car, 2s1kc; part IS cars bulk
head, 2Sc.
No. 8 Oats-1 car. 2sc; car, 27Ac.
No Grade Oats-1 car, 27Ac;; car,
No. 2 Rye cars. 76kc.
No. Rye part 25 cars bulk head
No. Barley cars, s7kc; / car. 4o1sc:
! car ssc: I car. ss1Ac; i car. 361zc, i car.
No. Feed Barley-a cars, ssc; / car.
86c; cars, 361sc; 8 cars, SIC, 1 car, 35 NC;
1 car, wheaty &c. =
.r No. 2 Feed Barley car, s4ct cars,
No, ] Flaxseed-5 cars, 81 ,2ss< car.
Rejected Flaxseed-1 car. 81 22a cars.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
WHEAT MARKET is VERY CONG[STED
London-Mark Lane saws: .Foreig,


London-Mark Lane says: Foreign
wheat firm with upward tendency. Eng
iish wheat firm, inactive. American corn
quiet and unchanged. Danubian corn
neglected. American flour firm and mac
tive English -four quiet and unchanged.
Attendance of millers fair.
Broomhall-Quantity of breadstuffs on
passage to the United Kingdom, 29, 2S0. 600
and to the continent 9,680,000 bushels.
showing a decrease to the former of 344,-
600 bushels and decrease to the latter of
1,SS0,0O0 bushels. making a total decrease
of 2,224 900 bushels. Corn on passage to
the United Kingdom. 6,S23.600 bushels.
and to the continent 12,420,000 bushels
showing an increase to sthe former of
179, 900 bushels and an increase to the lat
ter of 100000 bushels, making a total in
crease of 100000 bushels.
Liverpool-Wheat-Sm Smaller worlds ship
ments than expected caused Steady.
opening with prices 1sc higher. which was
followed by a further gain of I'D. Later
the market weakened and declines of u d
occurred as the result of liberal selling
by Argentine houses. Corn-After opening
sd higher January declined va and
March Bd on cheap c. i. f. offerings from
america and pressure for sale of corn on
the spot.
Weather-Extreme north and north
west clear and cold. 2 above to 34 below.
Scattered light SHOWS. Northwest. clear
much colder, to % below. Light snow
in South Dakota. West and Southwest
partly cloudy, lower temperature, u below
TO "a above. General SHOWS in Illinois
and Missouri. Local in Iowa Raining in
Oklahoma and Fort Worth. Tex. Ohio
valley, cloudy. Is to 80 above. local
SHOWS
Forecast-Dakotas. fair and continued
cold tonight; Tuesday fair; Nebraska fair,
except possible snow west. colder south
tonight, warmer north and west Tuesday;
Kansas partly cloudy tonight, with pos
sible northwest snow. much colder to-
night. with cold wave east; Missouri. fair,
cold wave tonight; Indiana snow follow
ed by fair Tuesday. cold wave; Illinois,
partly cloudy. with snow this afternoon
and southeast tonight. fair Tuesday cold
wave: Minnesota. Wisconsin fair tonight
and Tuesday. cold wave, tonight; Miehf-
gan, Montana. snow tonight and Tues
day. much colder tonight
Range In Minneapolis Prices
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION

Inspected In - Wheat - Cars - Great
NCrthern-No. i, s.; No. 2, IL; No. 3, "a;
No 4, 43; rejected "a; no grade, 5.
c., M. & st. Pho. / northern, A. No.
2, 4; No. 3, 5; No. A, O; rejected, IL.
NJ. & ST L.-No. 2, 2; No. 3, S.
500 Line-No. /, /; No. 2, 5; No. 8, 8;
No. 4, z; rejected. 8.
Northern Pacific-No 1. 8; No. 2, 10;
No. 3. 10; No 4. IA; rejected, 5.
c., st. p. M. &e Ono. 2, 3; No. 8, 2;
No. 4, 8; rejected, g.
Minnesota Transfer-No. 2, J.; rejected,
Totals-No. 1 hard. No I. 13; No. 2, AZ;
No. 3, SO; No. 4, rs; rejected. 81; no
grade, s.
Other Grains-Rejected durum wheat, j.;
No 8 winter wheat, l; rejected winter
wheat 4 mixed wheat. 1; western wheat,
z; No. 3 yellow corn, %: No. 3 corn. 10;
No. corn, Z; no grade corn. IS; No. 2
white oats, 8; No. 8 white oats, 16: No. 4
white oats, is; No 8 oats. 5; no grade
oats. 1; No. 2 rye, 8; No. rye, A. No. 4
feed barley 10; No. 1 northwestern flax, q;
No. ] flax. %; rejected flax. 8; no grade
flax, /.
Cars Inspected out-No. i durum wheat,
/; No, northern wheat, 8; No. north
ern wheat. 49, No. 3 wheat, 1876; No. 4
wheat. rs; rejected wheat, 30; no grade
wheat, A; mixed wheat, /; western wheat,
l; no grade corn, A. No. 3 white oats, 16;
No. white oats. z; No. 3 oats, 8; no
grade oats. 3; No. barley, 8; No. 1 feed
barley, 5; no grade rye, 1; No. l north
western flax. L; No. 1 flax, 8; rejected
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
ST. PAUL MARKETS

Feed and Meal-Coarse cornmeal and
cracked corn, ton, s15.25; ground feed, No
l, two-thirds corn, one third oats, s16
ground feed, No. 2, one-half corn, one half
oats, $16.25; ground feed, No. 8. one-t third
corn, two-thirds oats, $1650
Bran and Shorts-Bran in bulk, SIS %
bran, in sacks. 200 lbs. =s16.25; bran in
sacks, 100 lbs, s16-25; standard middlings,
In sacks. $15; standard middlings 200-lb
sacks. $15.75; standard middlings, 100-lb
sacks, SIG. 25:. middling flour, in bulk,
$l7 25: middling -four in sacks, 100 lbs,
SIS: %; oil meal, per ton. $26.5O.
Hay---Receipts. s cars; choice prairie,
IS so; No. 1 prairie, $7.50@S; No. 2 prairie,
S.. .50@6.25; No prairie, $5@5. so; No. i
midland. $4 .75@5 %; No. 2 midland, $40
$3.50; choice timothy, SO; No. l timothy,
$775@S50; No. 2 timothy, $7@D7 so; No.
3, sos 80; No. clover hay, mixed, $40
80; No. clover, mixed, $4 50@5; pack
ing hay, $3@3. rs; no grade, 81. 2.50@3; rye
straw. s5@5.50; wheat and cat straw,
Flour-Patents, frsts, s6@6.1O; patents
seconds, So .60@5. 80; clears, frsts, 81 300
4.50; red dog, per ton, 14O-lb sacks $40.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
BOSTON MINING STOCKS

BOSTON, Mass. Jan. 9.-Closing coffee
q IA Arcadian, 1A @1B; Atlantic, 17A %
ls; Bingham. S35@335%; Calumet and
Hecla, 645@650; Centennial. 24% @25h;
Consolidated Mercur, 35M37: Copper
Range Consolidated, 6S@6S1a; DAILY West,
14@14k; Dominion Coal, 60963; Dominion
Steel. 1917 @19 Elm River, 2A@2A;
Guanajuato, 3@3A; Greene Consolidated,
25A @25%; Isle Royale. 26@261h; Mass,
912 @10; Mayfower, 1A@1k; Michigan, 10
@101s; Mohawk, 51@51A: Old Colony, 10
asked; Parrot. 2Sk k@291s; Phoenix 21a9
8; Quincy. 1O5@110; Rhode Island. 11k az;
Shannon Copper Co., S1a@9; Swift & Co.,
1121a @113; Tamarack, 115@ @120; Tecumseh,
2K asked; Trinity, 9@9H; United States
Mining. 221z @229s; United States Oil. $50
15% Utah, 42@42A: Victoria, Az @5;
Winona, 111a@12; Wolverine, 104@105;
Wyandot, rs @2; Santa Fe, 2A@25s.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10

Wheat
With the exception of a short period of
uncertainty immedia tely after the opening
sentiment in the wheat pit was decidedly
ouillsh Influenced by firm cables and by
iiDeral decrease in the amount of bread
sLuffs sI on passage the market was firm at
the opening. May being up 1sc to "a C at
y .l59s to 1.15A The situation in the
Northwest, however, was apparently less
oaillsh, arrivals today showing consider
anIe increase over recent receipts. As a
result of the freer movement there was a
ialr scattered selling by commission
a houses. Offerings were not readily taken,
slight setback, May declining to 81 .15A
Later news from the Northwest became
more encouraging to bull traders, an ex-
celient demand for cash wheat, especially
minneapolis. On active covering by shorts
prices became buoyant.
decided source of anxiety to shorts
was an official forecast of a cold wave in
Kansas and Nebraska, where the winter
crop is said to be insufficiently protected
by snow. report that the worlds
crease of 10,006,000 bu during Decem-
Der, against an increase of 100000 the
corresponding g time year ago was an
other factor partly responsible for the
strength manifested late in the day.
After May had sold up to 81 175s re-
action occurred on profit taking, the price
ket. however, quickly rallied on renewed
covering. Final quotations on May were
at Silly.
Clearances of wheat and flour We're
S75,lO0 bu, compared with 1,054, 100 bu
year ago. The amount on passage de-
creased 2.244, 900 blu. Minneapolis, Du-
luth and Chicago reported receipts of 69S
cars, against $50 cars a year ago.
Corn
Notwithstanding the strength of wheat,
the corn market was barely steady. Senti-
ment at the start was quite weak and Of
ferlngs moderately free, the bear influence
being lower cables, liberal receipts and a
drop in temperature. Selling was led by
cash houses. AS the session advanced the
market became stronger in sympathy with
very Slight gain. GAINS May 1eo opened dMl unchanged hang
to shade lower at 443sD44c to 441ac, sold
between AN and 44% @44Ac, and closed
at 44k @449s. Local receipts We're 4S5
cars, with A grade.
Oats
The feature of trading in oats was liqui-
dation of the May delivery. The market
was rather weak early in the session, but
later steadier tone developed. The main
strengthening influence was the bulge in
wheat. May opened shade lower at
30Bc, sold between 305s @30%4c and 31c
and closed at 30Mc. Local receipts were
l23 cars.
Provisions
A 10 cent advance in,the price of hogs had
strengthening effect on the provisions
market. Offerings were not large and
fair scattered demand prevailed. At the
close May pork was up TIC, at $12.621s
Lard was up 212 @5c, at $6.S712 @6. 80.
Ribs were &c niger, at s6.65.
Estimated receipts for tomorrow: Wheat,
So cars; corn, 626 cars; oats. 131 cars;
hogs, Sc, 900 head.
At the annual election of officials of the
Chicago Board of Trade today, William
s. Jackson was reelected president; Wal
ter Fitch. first vice president, and John
H. Jones. second vice president There
practically was no opposition to any of
the candidates
The leading futures ranged as follows.
Oren / High I,n1U--I Close.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
NEW YORK pRopucE

NEW. YORK, Jan. 9-Butter-Steady;
receipts, 6,394 pkgs; street price, extra
creamery. 29@295sc; official prices, cream
held, common to extra. 21@27c; state
dairy common to extra, 21@27c; reno
waited, common to extra. 15@22c; western
factory, common to choice, 14@1Sc; west
ern imitation. creamery. common TO
choice, 17@23c. Cheese-Firm; receipts
533; state full cream, small colored and
made, colored and white. choice 11Ac;
do fair to good, 10%c; do poor, uAc; do
fair to good. 104 @10Mc, do poor, .84 q
II: do fine. IN @1Ikc; do late made. col,
ored and white. choice. lie; do fair to
good, s14 @9Ac; do poor. SA @9c; skins,
full TO light, 4@10Ac. Eggs-Strong; re-
ceipts, 3,797; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white 3804Oe; do
choice, 34@35c; do mixed. fancy, 32@33c;
western. fancy. selected, 30c: do average
best. 29c: southern. 20@29c; refrigerator.
19@22c
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
COFFEE AND SUGAR

NEW YORK. Jan. 9-The market for
coffee futures closed steady at unchanged
prices to a decline of 10 points Business
was very quiet. with the total sales
January at z. so OF. zoe; March. .S5@7. SOC:
May. 1908 :15e: June, S.20c; July, 8 soc;
September, 8 -45@8 55c, Spot quiet
Sugar-Raw nominal; fair refining.
7-16c; centrifugal So test, 15-16c; mo-
lasses sugar. 3-16c; refined firm; No 6,
5 5.35c; No. z. 5.30c; No. g. s. zoe; No.
s. 15c: No. 10, Ice; No. IL, s. O0c: No. IL.
4. Csc; Mo- 13. 4.S5e; No. a. soc; con-.
fecfioneTs A. 5.S0c; mold A. 630c; cut loaf.
e. CSC; crushed, 6. CSC; powdered, g.. .05c;
granulated, 5.96c; cubes, 6.20c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
CHICAGO PRopucE

CHICAGO. Jan 8. = Butter = Firm
creameries, 17@ CSC; dairies, 16@24c Eggs
Steady; at mark. cases included, 800
26c. Cheese-Firm; dairies. 115s @1IA G.
twins, 11@117ac; young Americas. Tx a.
12c, Poultry-Live, steady; turkeys, l3c;
chickens. 101sc; springs, 10c. Potatoes.
Steady; burbanks, 35@36c; rurals, $50
34c. Veal-Easy: so to 60 pound weights.
4@5c; So to Is pound weights, 5Q6c; so to
LIE pound weights. 6@7c.
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
ST, LOUIS

st. Louis. Mo.-Close: Wheat higher;
NO. 2 red cash elevator, s1.19; track, S1.20
@1 q; May, $1.195s al. .I9M; July, s6ll6
s6ssc; No. hard, $1.14@1 Is. Corn high
er for cash; No: cash, 43c; track, 441sc;
May, 42Bc; July, 43Ac. Oats lower for
cash; No. cash, 301ac; track, 31@32c;
May, Sic; No 2 white. 321kc
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
NEW YORK

mercantile paper. 4G4H per cent. stere ter
ling exchange strong, with actual business
in bankers bills at $4.87 1904. 81 As for
demand and at 81. S5 for sixty day bills
Posted rates. s4 S51s "a. 88; commercial
bills, $4.S4%. Bar silver. 60Ac; Mexican
dollars. 4715c. Government bonds strong
railroad bonds irregular. Money on call
cent offered at PA per cent: time loans
very easy; sixty days, 2s4 per cent nine
ty days per cent; six months, 3@3A
per cent
The Saint Paul globe., 1905-01-10
KANSAS CITY


Kansas City, Mo.-January close:
Wheat higher; May, S1.O71s; July. 91hc:
cash No. hard, 81 .09@1 10; No. 3, $I.07
sl I@1. 13; No. 8, 81. .0791. II, No A, 1903
q :01. Corn higher; May, 41%c; July,
a2@42Bc; cash No. 2 mixed. 41kc; No.
s, 4lss @4l1sc; No. white and No. 5,
43c Oats steady; No. 2 white and No. ;
mixed 31c