davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-18

Gospel service. have been held at Tower
Cove Bapcis: Church during the week.
a.. pastor. the Reverend e. H. Hands BE-
Ing assisted by Doctor ". G. Tyzzer. who
..i the singing The mems meeting at the
dressed by Edward Card OF the ST. Louis
CITY Mission. while Doctor Tyzzer will
Fin; Gospel songs.
The St. Louis Republic., 1905-11-18

y o Saunde.s secretary OF the Inter
state MERCHANTS Association. will adir" -
TIE meeting for men 20 be he'd az A;.c 20
Hal. Jefferson and Park av-nC"s. t'-fn"T-
row afternoon at I O'Clock. under rh"
auspices %! the south Sid. \. NJ. &. \. tn.
I'm Mhls Quartet WIN s.ns
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

have started their machinery, and are
working night and day with fake COM
mittees and dummy litigation to befog
policy-holders until they do not know
which way to turn for protection.
So far the Equitable is the only COM
pany upon which the searchlight is
turned.
I showed in the beginning Of my
story one transaction of the New York
Life, where it sold to syndicate Of
it's directors, headed by John D. Rock
efeller, the stock Of the New York Sc
curity and Trust Company at a price
which showed them 100000 profit
which should have gone to the company.
No civil or criminal actions have as
yet been talked Of against this COM
pany, and the "System'so votaries
are moving heaven and earth to confine
the present confagration to the Equi-
tables affairs.
In my opinion, proper suits institu-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
COURTS TAKE UP
CHICAGO STRIKE
Injunction Against Strikers Is
sued and Grand Jury Probes
Causes and Assaults.

Chicago, April 2l.-An Injunction Of
sweeping terms, prohibiting even the
accosting Of workers against their will,
has been issued by Judge Brentano
against the strikers Of :. Montgomery
Ward & Co. The restraining order is
designed to stop the slugging which has
been a feature of the strike since its
beginning, nearly two weeks ago.
The union drivers received another
blow. when evidence against men al
iieged, to have assaulted policemen dur
ing the taking out of caravans was pre-
scented to the grand jury by States At
torney Healy, who went before the jury
today and repeated to them statement
concerning the strike, made to Mr..
HealY yesterday by a committee from
the Chicago Employers association.
The jurors Informed Mr.. Healy that
they. had decided not to add further
publicity, to their proposed investiga.
ton Of the strike. From other sources
however, it, was ascertained that the
grand jury proposed to make an ex
haustive inquiry into the causes Of the
garment workers disagreement with
Ward & Co. -]7 .. 7# >.F
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
HOL IDAY MARKETS
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,


~. BUTTnR-Receipts yesterday, 80. see pounds.
Creamerles, extras, BIC; creaInertes, frsts 29c;
creameries seconds, 24c; datries extras, 27c;
aes @ dass Se so
yyated extras, 28c; packing stock, fresh, sweet,
fasep aa ss cases
case e ST. sseess ca as
CHEESE Twins or fats. fancy, 16@15Ac;
Wns - Or fiat fats Shsise twins or aats
Americas fancy n quality and regular in style,
lee; Young Americas, choice, 11@13c; brick, No.
aaaea srek Nj 9 D!s1 MS
S@?Ae; prinest No Sc; s @ys s &. 10 SC;
ioe: swiss fancy block, i4s a15e; SWISS choice
nSsis T. ssa craft
California celery iez ST. ess California S9s
garlic ss suss@nss :n lettuce
g. 1Ss az st
radishes, round, doz punches. soc; rhubarb, 4o-lb
Gs Grda sqs ri s epate
turnips, blu, 25c; wax beans bu $3.50; water
eff S9o% SSs ga gLogR-Brl. $4,000; bales,
HONEY-Extra fancy white, lib sections. 12c;
tracted white, in cans, SIC; extracted amber,
ifornia: per 100 lbs. ss75' 800 - s''' -
BEANS Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy,
pcfeS ee s17SGis5 medium ea navy n fsg
SIPS; medium navy, mixed and dirty. 65@75c;
br yE fancy, 81; brown, fair to good, $1.6od
LIVE PoULTRY-Yearling ROSTERS, 12ac;
$4M6; old ROSTERS 667c: ducks, 1OM11c: geese
9@1Oc; turkeys, 15c.
, DRESSED 2.a roulT g (unaraxn9 Turkeys
i $ elie j Ssss Ard yssriins resestess
euf SSs assns @ se yoa1s and p@ 3D.
:sisstsa Or DEAD a9sso s%ai poor " a1s
oRANGEs-Nayels, s2:5o@4; Mediterranean
SWEETS ssfd91inf{s. T}oro.
$3.50. - d - -. - -. :,
LEMONS California, fancy, $275; choice
'BANANAs-Jumbo punches, $2.7b@s; large
bunehes $2;25@2;50: medium lunches. $2@2.25
late H1Des ss JERSEYS b. s175@2
low, medium. s. so; green, fancy, $2s5; green
me sIYn 81 s149 Hs ms arr g. o. or
! ONIONS-Dry, 100 lbs, So; Spanish, crate
'zsSH HSEaSSisi sEe!s cases. $3.50; "a
/ quart cases, $4.75. sI.ss. T., i.
DRESSED MEATs-veal, fancy, lb 7@7Ac
| veal. fair to good, &c.; veal, small or over
weight, 3@5c; mutton, fancy. 6@e1Ac; lambs
yearlings, fancy, 8@10c; lambs milk. fancy
pelts on, h., 1sc; choice 14@16c, thin, poor
unstable; hogs 6@ehc. -.
FROG LEGs-Large, dos, 1880; medium
POTATOES Burbanks. CARROTS, sacked, bu
! Zoe: Rurals CARROTS, sacked, Csc; red stock
CARROTS: sacked, 20@25c; small lots, &c more
bulk. Sc less. -. : s.1,--@ - -
APPLEs--Roman Beauty, brl, 81 Ben Davis
$Sg3.25; Bahwtns, $3@5.25; Ben Davis, box
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
HEINzE VICTOR IN
BIG NINE FIGHT
Title to Rich Minnie Healy Prop
erty Vested in Him by the
Courts Decision.

Helena, Mont, April 2l-The SUI
preme court of Montana has affirmed
the Judgment of the district court of
Silver Bow county in the case of Miles
Finlen, against F. Augustus Heinze, the
Montana Ore Purchasing company, and
others, better known as the Minnie
Healy case, involving title to one of the
richest copper mines in Butte. The de-
cision favors Heinze.
It is stated that if federal question
can be found upon which to base an ap-
peal the Amalgamated interests will ap-
peal to the supremescourt of the United
States.
Finlen had leases and bonds upon
the property from John Devlin, Mrs.
Devlin, Mrs. Reilly and Mrs. Kelly in
1898, agreeing to pay 100000 for those
interests. In November, 1898, Heinze
claims to have had a verbal agreement
with Finlen to take over the bonds and
leases for $4,000, and, under the terms
property. This Finlen disputed, and in
February Of the following year the pres
ent suit for possession was commenced
by Finlen.
The case was tried before Judge Har-
ney, without jury, and a Judgment was
given, the defendants in December,
1898, Finlen, in the meantime, having
transferred his interests to the Boston
. ! uOW oil ASollie10OSA PAoP
erty. It was at this time that charges
Of misconduct on the part Of Judge Har-
ney in the conduct of the trial were
made and many sensational develop
ments resulted, including Harvey g
charge that Charles w. Clark, son of
the senator; A. J. Shores, attorney for
the Amalgamated, and others, offered
him a bride of quarter. Of million
dollars to grant new trial. r.
An appeal was made to the supreme
court, and new trial was granted on
the ground that Harvey had not acted
properly in the conduct Of the trial.
The case was tried again before Judge
Clancy in August, 1908, and he decided
for Heinze. Again an appeal was made.
The supreme court affrms the judg-
ment of Judge Clancy, holding in effect
that there was verbal contract, Pc
tween Finlen and Heinze. by. which
Heinze should take over Finlen 3 bonds
and leases in the mines; The effect
lis to give Heinze title to the mine, the
value Of which is estimated in the mil
lions
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

ted by policy-holders will cause resti.
tuition to these three companies Of
over $15o,0OO,0O0.
| am urged by thousands Of policy.
holders of each Of these companies to
act for them, and will.
therefore advise all policy-holders
in these three companies against tying
themselves up in any way with any
Of the different committees which are
being created to head off the efforts
for their protection until in the June
issue Of Everybody's I will have SUBJ
mitted plan for their protection,
which on its face will command their
unanimous approval.
Policy-holders should bear In mind
that the deeds which have been COM
mitted by some of the larger insur-
ance companies are now so clearly
proved that it is not question Of civil
action and restitution alone, but Of
criminal action and punishment. !,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

When my story, "Frenzied Finance"
began, said, "The System s votaries
who run your companies are using your
funds for their personal enrichment. ;"
I said nothing stronger than this.
A howl Of "liar" went up through
out the country.
Today the highest officers In these
companies are accusing each other Of
almost every crime in the calendar out
side Of murder, and-proving it.
The president Of the Equitable says
its vice president and owner has looted
the treasury. The vice president an
swers by giving back what he admits
he has secured, and charges that where
he took tens Of thousands the other di-
rectors and officers took millions.
Already the "System IS J" votaries
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
EXTENSION FROM ARMOUR
Graders at Work and Right of Way
Men in the Field.
Special to The. Journal,

w AAS' g-EV
Armour, s. D., April Gle. W.
Adams of Milwaukee, secretary of the
Milwaukee & St. Paul railroad, is here
arranging for right of way Of the extern
sion to connect with the Iowa & Dakota
division at White Lake. Seventy teams
commenced grading this morning, and
Mr.. Adams authorizes the statement
that Att trains ans VII WI th be running BY Oct l.
City to the Hills, Mr.. Adams says, and
now that the Chamberlain branch is be-
ing extended, the opportunity has ar
rived for building this branch thru to
make the necessary cutoff. II. A.
Sutherland of Marion, Iowa, will be
here today to continue right Of way ne
gotiations, and A. G.. Holt of Minheap-
oils has charge Of the surveying corps.
Omaha surveyors are also traversing
the country. between Mitchell and
Wheeler, and all indications point to
that railroad being extended across the
snow flies
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
y
PANIC COMING

H. In December last I called the atten-
ton Of the American people to the fact
that STANDARD OIL" and the 'ssys-
TEN, - having loaded up with billions
nsofSthee stocks and bonds Of Wall street,
were inaugurating campaign to fc-
tltiously double their price and unload
them upon the people. b.
.;aEa There was tremendous smash, and
the System" was compelled to buy
hundreds of millions more to stay the
decline at fair prices.
At that time the leading votaries Of
the "System'' hurriedly got together
and agreed to contribute $40, o0O,0 900 as
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
BOSTON, APRIL 10.

world arc in the most dangerous con-
d1t1on since stocks were invented.
The big stock gamblers have billions
of stocks and bonds, upon which they
are borrowing at the great banks, trust
companies and corporations, billions of
money, and prices are so high they
cannot 60 much higher. They cannot
remain where they are, and the only
direction they can take is downward.
They must come down now or later.
Already the big gamblers are set
ting suspicious Of each other, and if
one or two stocks break five points
suddenly, a panic Of chaotic proper.
tions will be with us in jiffy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

~ You are loaning hundreds Of millions
Of your deposits to stock gamblers
upon stocks and bonds at prices which
IN panic can decline 70 to 80 per cent,
more than those at which you have
taken them.
This will mean failure to many In.
situations which hold the peoples saw
ings.
The American people are in no mood
at present to have their savings sacri-
feed to stock gamblers.
Therefore, it behooves you to heed
when your attention is called to pres
ent conditions.
This is the purpose and only purpose
Of this OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES you can
not plead ignorance when too late.
The present cry is, "There is not
cloud in sight"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

working fund to prevent decline and
to pay expenses Of campaign having
for its end the teasing into the mar
ket Of the masses Of investors.
Since then the world has witnessed
what brute money, unassisted by the
people Or public sentiment, can do
prices have advanced tremendously.
One illustrations: United States
Steel stocks and bonds have advanced
from $35O,000,00o to $700,0OO,OOO.
Others, representing billions, have
increased in like proportion, but -
The people have refused to bite, and
today Wall street and the financial
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

;, Hogs DC higher. Receipts light. Average quail
hey saTs than on Rough
from 1913 to $5s5. bulk at $50 't to s sas
Light and and hght mixed auoted at $515 to $500
~ HegsSSi, S2s lbs, $ss5; %, III lbs, $3.50;
e. e. 2o3 lbs lbs, 1928; SO, 1873 lbs, $5.22h; 4S, IA
$3.50; IS 2So Is lbs, IS $51 tDS $685. 49, 1Ss lbs
Underweights and Roughs--1 stag, 4so lbs,
$500 IL; stag; $50 lbs, $4.25; stag, 800 lbs s..
steady, bulls steady, good veals compared with
week ago off 25c, while the common kinds are
a n5d selling down as much as 75
quoted 25c under last weeks close. Mich cows
lbs, $3.50; 2, e05 lbs, 81. ' -, "-O =, - 1'0''
. Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, 1,12e lbs, $3.50;
l' y * lbs. $s35; 2, 1000 lbs, 1925; s55
Ds sus ss s2a Is ss S. Ss? es r.
Butcher Bulls, l,4so lbs. $s.SS; /, 1, 2eo lbs
ssl 1 6s?es ze. *1 i5s l5s 500 g. lbs 1895
100 lbs, s275; 5, eos lSs $&5 So 0S SaS s ibs
SO 'G lbs s ss2 see0'ns bulls seo l0s $780, l.
:. Mich Mil &c Cows and springerss cows and s
fal c1 81. $685. GO COW aad calf 1885, s25
sHEEP-Receipts light. Prices steady. Sales
neivded a. big string Of feeding wethers
Killing Sheep and Lambs-is1 shorn western
wsth9Es lbs e $780, $50 shorn western weh
Among the shippers on the msrfet were were
Rive: Falis, WIS.,; Valid { A CO., hly siam
sasn o sGss l. 1 ssa.o aa9 Ws
| colt; G. Petchl, Saltwater. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
ENGEMoEN, HANCOCK, SEE.
KINS co. II.

South ST. Paul April 21.-Our cattle receipts
have shown slight increase oyer last week
eastern markets, and liberal receipts again this
week, buyers have been able to force prices
down, especially on the medium to common
kinds, We have faith in the decline being re-
The present market: Good to choice beef steers,
1925 to Sc; common to fair. $3.71 to $4.5O
good to choice beef cows and heifers. 81 to
$4.75; fair to good. So to 81; Gamers and cut
$22b to 81. It takes very good veal calves to
coarse and thin light kinds, So to $3.50.
Stockers and Feeders-A large part Of the
ming much to the common kinds, for which
prices are Csc lower than last week, while the
desirable kinds are in demand at practically
steady PRICES We quote good GOD to choice feed;
quality. showing some flesh. Will sell stiil high
to choice stoekers. SO to $3.50; common to fair,
$2.25 to $2.75, with the off,colored culls sell,
to 100 pounds, of fair quality, 50 to SIPS; with
some very light, inferior kinds selling as low
as 81. TO. Feeding bulls $2.25 to S235; small
knot head kinds selling as low as
common kinds of cows have been liberal, az:
prices lower. while the very good ones, Of
which few seem to arrive here. sell readily at
strong PRICES Geod to choice mixers so and
$27 so; with the small. inferior kinds selling
as low as SIS.
Hogs-Our receipts have continued larger than
ANTICIPATED and buyers have been able to force
heavy. are selling in the. same notch: Rough
stays and sows are Disseminated against, and
in many instances sold out at lower prices.
Sheep and Lambs-very light receipts re-
" on feed lot stuff. No change in prices from
last weeks quotations.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
WISCONSIN CENTRAL. SUED
Violation of the safety-Appliance Act
5s Charged by National Commission

Milwaukee, April 21.-H. K. Butter
field, United States district attorney,
has brought suit against the Wisconsin
Central Railway company for violation
of the safety appliance act, passed by
congress in 1898.
The suit is brought at the suggestion
of and upon information furnished by
The particular violation, it is alleged,
was committed by the railway COM
pany on Nov. -, 1908, when it hauled
car of another railway company with
out using the safety appliance for
coupling. -.9-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

4 MIDWAY HORSE xA1xxT, Minnesota Trans
Ter, vt. Paul. April 21.--Barrctt 3 zimmerman
report that the market opened with Z large
number OF horses on hand and buyers uu1ner-
Gus. Owing to the strong dsmand for all classes
OF horses the past four weeks, consignments
have grown larger, which ID aiding the buyers
In selecting what they want. Values Draft.
to $3.50; drafters, common to good $126 to
$165: farm mares, extra, $3.50 to $155; farm
mares, choice. $11O to $3.50; farm mares, com.
mon to good. $75 to $11O
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, April 21.-cat
tle-Receipts, 1000; market steady; native
steers, $4.5O@8.50; native COWS and heifers
81: 60@5.65; calves, $8@6.25.
err BIZ a n &c Az nG a,g
$4.50@5.4O.
sheep--Receipts, LOCO; market steady; NUT
| tons, $4.6O@5.90; lambs, $5.75@7.4o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
.PRESIDEN I HUNT
IS ROY AL SPORT
Secretary Loeb Says the Chief
Executives Appetite Proves
His Enjoyment.

Glenwood Springs, Col, April 21.-
That President Roosevelt is enjoying
royal sport in his hunt for Rocky noun
tain grizzlies is attested by Secretary
Loeb, who returned from the camp after
having spent the night with the party.
far is the bear. shot by the president
and the bobcat shot by DIR. Alexander
Lambert, there has been plenty Of recre-
alton. Every day the dogs have fol
lowed trails that looked promising,
showing chat there were more bears to
be found in the vicinity now being
hunted.
In Saddle Ten Hours.
When Secretary Loeb and Chapman,
the courier, were three miles from the
camp yesterday, they heard the baying
of hounds hot on the trail of game.
They waited, and soon the entire hunt
ing party rode up. It was time to quit
for the day, and Secretary Loeb and
Chapman joined the president and his
companions and rode into camp with
them.
The hunting party had been in the
saddle ten hours without stopping fol
lunch, so dinner was served SOON after
their arrival at the camp. Mr.. Loeb
says it was only necessary to see them
eat to know that the hunters were in
the best of health and enjoying them
selves,
Accepts Chicago Invitation.
Chicago, April 21.-Defnite word was
received today by the Iroquois, Mer
chants and Hamilton club that Presi
dent Roosevelt will visit Chicago or
his return from the west in May. Mayor
Dunno at once formally extended The
hospitality Of the city to the president
and from this time ON arrangements
will 60 forward to entertain the chief
executive Of the nation on his way back
to the national capital.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

This was the cry before President
Cleveland issued his Venezuela message,
before cholera struck New York, be-
fore the Northern Pacific corner broke,
before President Mckinley IS death put
the nation in mourning, and-General
Electric broke from 119 to 81, Sugar
was cut in two, Cordage and Tobacco
declined 800 share and all stocks
shrunk in an hour to an aggregate of
hundreds Of millions, and banks, trust
companies and banking houses failed.
Now is the time for you, the trus-
tees Of the peoples savings, to think
this over, not when your institutions
have closed their doors, for you know
United States Steel alone can shrink
$300,000,000 In 80 minutes, and all
other stocks in like proportion.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
KANSAS WHEAT CROP
In GOOD CONDITION
New York Sun Special Service

New York Sun Special Service.
Topeka, Kan, April 21.-Reports received in
Topeka by millers and the state department Of
agriculture indicate the wheat crop Of the state
to be in excellent condition, notwithstanding the
cold weather of the past week. From every
that the plant is growing rapidly, and, with
a moderate supply Of moisture. will make
cord-breaking crp. Snow fell the first OF the
week in many Of the counties in the wheat belt.
It melted at once and the next day the weather
got much warmer Most of the CROP therefore
has sufficient supply OF moisture to last for
some time. 1t has been stated on the Chicago
Board Of Trade and elsewhere that the crop
was In danger % a drougbt n..s- e - the
case.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
LA CROSSE LoosEs PIONEER
Death Of Fred B. Molitor, an Early
Day Merchant.

Special to The Journal. =. - TIT
La Crosse, Wis, April 21.-Fred B.
Molitor, an early settler Of this city,
is dead, aged 70. In the early sixties he
was one Of two surviving members Of
the crew Of the steamer Grey Eagle,
which was sunk at Rock Island when
she struck a bridge. All others drowned.
/ He came here in 1865 and for many
years was prominent merchant.
4 George H. Van Hyning, cigarmaker,
was arrested here on information from
1onia, Mich, charged with DESERVING his
wife and children in that place. He
has been living here with another
woman He is "a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
CAUGHT IN sLUsH ICE
One Hundred Boats Held Fast Above
the 500.
Special to The Journal.

bpecl6I TO The J0ufnaI. ~ ---- - =
Sault Ste. Marie, Mich, April 21.-
One hundred boats up bound are stuck
in the ice between Emerson and Shell
drake, forty miles above the 500. They
are held up by eight feet Of slush ice
which was carried into the channel by
the wind. All have enough provisions
to last for some time. The boats were
stopped this morning while trying to
reach Lake Superior. A few down
bound boats are also reported in the
jam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
One-Way Half Rates.

The Northern Pacific will continue
sale Of the one-way colonists excursion
tickets to points in Montana, Idaho,
ifornia, daily until May 10th. Call at
City ticket office. 10 Nicollet House
block.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21
PAUL JONES TOMB I
AT ANNAPOLIS
LRemains Of American Naval Hero
to Rest in Naval Academy
H. Grounds.
Naw York Sun Special Service.

New York Sun Special Service.
Washington, April. 2l.--John Paul
Jones remains will be buried in the
naval academy grounds at Annapolis as
an inspiration to naval officers Of the
future Interment will take place some
time during the summer.
Paris, April 21.-After Drs. Captain
and Papillant has performed an autop-
sy on the body Of Paul Jones, which re-
Gently was discovered thru the efforts
of Ambassador Porter, and measured it,,
the remains were replaced in the orig
inal leaden casket. This is4inclosed in
a new lead coffin with plate glass over
the face and chest The whole is in
closed in an oak coffin covered with an
American flag. The body then was
transferred to vault in Holy Trinity
church, Avenue d'Alma, where it will
remain until an American warship ar
Tives to take it back to the United
States. Ambassador Porter, Secretary
ENignaud and Consul General Gowdy
accompanied the body to the church.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-21

: CHICAGO PRODUCE, April 21.-Butter, firm
creameries, 25@81c; diaries, >2S@2sc. Eggs
Cheese Steady ud Twins, ~ III 1oans
Americas. i4c. Poultry, alive, easy; turkeys
banks 22as4e; RuraIs 2a@Me; new VIII Pior s
red; bn. 81; White Rose, Triumphs, bril- $50
$50; Bermudas. $6@8.25: Louisiana, Hampers
e5 to 75-lb weights 6@6c; 80 to 125-lb weights