davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
EoR SALE
city Lots and Lsne.
WALNUT PARK

$500
I WISH TO ANNOUNCE TO MY
NUMEROUS PATRONS WHO WERE
UNAsLE "A sfIr 70 sEGFHjRREE IRE LOTS Sy Elm IN
uERoA ST. ADDITION TO THE
MARKET IN A FEW DAYS, AND AS
BEsERyATIoNS ,4diEi ARE AEEART IflSl5sAl2
AN EARLY SELECTION BEFORE
THE BEST LOTS ARE PICKED OUT
YOU CAN NOW SECURE CHOICE
FIqUEROA ST FRONTAGE WITH
FINE SHADE AND PALM TREES,
ON THE BOULEVARD, AND WIDE
SPREA DING WALNUT TREES ON
THE LOTS. SOME FINE CORNERS
MAY BE HAD WHICH WILL
AND CHOICE HOME SITES.
THE TRACT EXTENDS FROM
FIGUEROA ST. TO MONETA AVE-
NUE. AND FROM VERNON ANENU h
~ SENECA ST. MAkISG MAJ n one a,E Q9
AND a lark IN FACT AS WELL
AS IN NAME. THE PRETTY HOMES
PEEPING OUT AMONG THE Wall
Nut TREES PRQDuCE a PICTURE
HAVE BEEN FIXED 50 Low AS 10
ENABLE PURCHASERS TO MAXI b
A LIBERAL PROFIT ON THEIR IN
yEsTMENT: THEY RANGE FROM
500 UPWARD AND WILL BE SOLD
ON EASY TERMS If DESIRED.
LIBERAL DISCOUNT WILL BE AL
LOWED TO CASH BUYERS.
TAKE THE MONETA AVENUE
CAR LINE AND GET OFF AT MY
OFFICE ON 45TH STREET UNDER
THE WALNUT TREES, OR DRIVE
OUT FIGUEROA ST. TO VERNON
AVENUE, WHICH IS ONE OF THE
INCEST DRIVES IN THE CITY.
EMIL FIRTH, OWNER,
411-417 LAUGHLIN BLDG,
315 S. BROADWAY.
PHONES: HOME S105, MAIN 2543.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR SALE-BY
O. H. JONES e. CO.,
III S Broadway.
Ss5O-4SX1SS, w. 44th, groom house
S2700-6 lots w. 41st, S-room house.
S125O-4Ox14O, f. 18th st.
S175O--5OX117 Hobart blvd.
S250O-50Xl40, w. Washington.
$4OOO-8OXl4O, cor. Washington and
5oxi27, ". goth, near Arling
s2OOO-5Oxl27 cor goth and Arlng-
ton.
SS5O-W 41st, near Moneta ave.
S32JO-95Xl2S, cor. Adams near Har-
ward.
s65O-5OXl5O London, near Casco,
$50 to S3O0-SpenCe tract, Boyle
Heights.
S525 to S70O-Huntington Park an
mex.
s175 10 ssOO--h and Y acre lots,
Willowbrook
$3.50 and up-Vernon and Compton
avenues
S1OOO-E. 4th st, near Mott st.
S750-Eagle st, Boyle Heights.
SSOO-Bowen ave, near Main st.
S6OO-Griffith ave
SI2OO-South Park ave.
S65O-4Oth, near Central.
s7OO-41st, near Central.
S7dO-42d, near Central.
$5OO-Palomares, near Long Beach
$3.50 to sS5O--45th and s Park ave.
Come and see us for lots.
Main "a. Home 1921.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR SALE
GO DOWN TODAY.
SEE TIL ESE CHEAPEST LOTS.
SIS CASH. $40 MONTH.
CHEAPEST CLOSE-IN LOTS IN CITY.
LOTS $3.50 TO $3.50.
EAST JEFFERSON ST. TRACT.
TAKE E. 9TH ST. AND GARVANZA
CAR ON MAIN ST. AND GET OFF AT
OUR BRANCH OFFICE AT 3STH ST,
AND MIR. FRANK ROCKWELL, AGENT
ON THE TRACT, WILL TAKE PLEAS
URE IN SHOWING YOU THESE Low
PRICED LOTS ON EASY TERMS GO
DOWN AT ONCE. BROOM BUNGA-
Low AND BIG LOT FOR $500; $50
CASH, $40 MONTH.
DON'T PAY RENT.
GET IN BEFORE PRICE is ADVANC-
Ep SEE GUS b. HiLLi f>s,A SALES N NAN; IN
STRONG d DICKINSON. MAIN AND
HOME 1878.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR SALE
BUY ACREAGE.
ACREAGE.
ACREAGE.
OUT WEST"
WESTERN PART OF CITY.
YOUR LAST CHANCE TO BUY
AT LOW PRICES.
FROM
5000 TO $500 PER ACRE
LESS
THAN
OTHER ADJOINING PROPERTY.
10 ACRES MELROsE NEAR WESTERN
$l25O PER ACRE.
10 ACRES MELROSE NEAR WESTERN
$500 PER ACRE.
8 ACRES MELROSE NEAR WESTERN
$500 PER ACRE.
13 ACRES TEMPLE, WEST OF
WESTERN,
$l1 200, THAT'S ALL.
DON'T HESITATE BUT BUY NOW.
SEE
MINES & PARISH,
3l5 SOUTH HILL STE
ACREAGE DEPT.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR SALE-NORTH FRONT LOT ON
West 46th street. near l'gueroa street,
for 5000; 50x16S. Full information In re-
gard to this or other desirable home
ment, JONES e. RYDER LAND CO.,
2lS W. Third street.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR SALE-ALFALFA RANCH.
20 acres near electric line; buildings
and water; $500; easy terms.
SMITH d ASTON, 226 Laughlin Bldg
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
BUY ByLLFROG j! LEI! (! BUNDLE
Ask your broker,

LAND SCRIPT-SAFE, QUICK, ECO
nomical method of acquiring govern
vestments. HUGO SEABERG, Ration,
New Mexico.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

SOME CHOICE ACREAGE BETWEEN
the city and Redondo, right on the car
lots under good pressure; a bargain
ROSS a. LINDSEY, 314 II. w. Hellman
Bldg; phones Home 1862, Main 4S22.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12

FOR SALE-CHEAP LOTS.
s350-Fedora, near 11th st.
$500 each; lots; 18th, near Santa Fe.
s500-S1O0 cash. Soft. lot near Bridge
and Brooklyn.
S525-50x175; near 46th and Vermont.
s55O-5oxl5O; Avenue 80, near Pasa-
S7O0-40x12O to an alley; Brent near
Temple.
s756-45x1oO: Bartlett, near Centennial.
ssO0-$2oO cash, 40x14O; Toluca, near
First.
s9O0-4ox14O 2sd near Main.
S900-50Xl42: Wall. near 10th.
S65O-5OXlS; Normandie, near Wash
ington; high ground; east front.
-50X142-Woodlawn near 42d.
slO50-5Oxl5O, Arapahoe, near Washing
ton.
ssllooooOo-46x12s;, $1,000 Vermont ave. near 10th.
$1,000 each; 2 lots; Western, near 30th.
slSOo-5oxl4O; Romeo street. near 10Th.
s1S50-50x11S w. 23d, near Magnolia.
$1400-50xl50, Hoover near 18th.
$l500-49X146; Griffith, near 18th.
S1500-50X140; Van Ness, near 10th.
S1500-50X122 to alley; W. 9TH near Iowa.
$l6oo-45xl4O; Adams, near Halldale,
$l70O-5OX150; Kinney Heights.
$1700-5OX15O; Washington, near Har-
ward.
$lSooo-55Oxl25; Girard, near Valencia.
S2250--50X125; Union near 11th
$3000-40X120; San Pedro, near 21st.
w. H. OBEAR, 4O2 Johnson Bldg
STRAWBERRY PARK ACRES, $4,000.
Secure five acres in the
BEST SECTION IN THE SOUTHWEST.
Just a little outside the city limits.
Near two electric car lines.
FINEST SOIL.
HIGH AND LEVEL LAND
GREAT ABUNDANCE OF WATER
PlPED THROUGH THE ACRES
A section W ba nil
building up very rapidly.
inside of one year.
You can enjoy the luxuries of a
country home close to the city on a
5-acre piece,
ON VERY EASY TERMS.
This is positively the best thing ever
put on the market Better see about
this at once as they are going very fast.
THE GREATER LOS ANGELES
REALTY CO.,
43S Huntington Bldg.
Los Angeles herald., 1905-11-12
Covered with fine full bearing fruit
trees--highly improved on the line OF
growth and Improvement
Big Lots $475
Main ST. .VilIaTract
Lots SOxt35

Lots S0Xt35
First Offering sale.
Just outside the city; new car
lines; perfect soil on Main st. the
great artery OF Los Angeles. Bound
TO advance many times in the next
few years.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
Veteran Russian General

General Baron Kaulbars, who com.
manded a Russian army corps at the
recent battle Of Mukden, was the heay.
lest loser in that memorable conflict
leaving $4,000 Of his men in the hands
of the victorious Japs.
General Kaulbars himself. with tho
remnant Of his army, had Il narrow es.
cape. When the japanese drove their
wedge across the railroad above Nur,
oell he just managed to pull clear bv
Withdrawing south of the city and than
moving northeastward into the NOM.
talns' barely in time to avoid Genera,
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

The Milwaukee's first popular
priced Sunday excursion to Mime
aro'is was we'll patronized. About
200 in all took the train from Aoer-
deem.
The Tacoma Park management
has secured Hon. o. L. Branson FOR
orator of the day, Fourth OF Ju y.
Senator Branson is a'recognized leader
in the republican party and a pleasing
speaker.
Mrs. T. F. DAILY of Ordway, who
has been visiting her sister, Mrs. Han
rehan, at Rochester, Mimi, taking
medical treatment for two months,
has recently returned very little i'm
proved.
Don't you think for a moment that
DR.. Geo. P. Dix will risk injuring his
professional reputation by attempting
any dental work that he cannot 40 as
We'll or better, than 80 years ago. (He
had then practiced s years.. "
Dick Cralle is Building a regular
Mississippi river skiff for VIM. Hohen-
see for use on the Jim this year at Ia
coma Park. The boat is large enough
to accommodate a dozen and a half
people and is a beauty.
DR.. c. E. McCauley has gone to
Chicago to take a six-months post
graduate course at Rush Medical
College. Mrs. McCauley will visit
friends in Redtield for some time and
then join the doctor at Chicago.
Louden Hay Carriers always please
and with the cross steel track and
malleable hangers can not be pulled
down. We also have the New Cali
fornia Hay Sling, and the price now is
down to where it should be. Aber-
deem Hardware Co.
Mrs. N. Nashem and daughter
Mary, of Lanesburg, Mimi, passed
through the city Wednesday on their
way to Houghton, where they will
visit a month or more with Mrs. Pete
Hedblom and Mrs. Chas. Hanson,
daughters of Mrs. Nashem.
The new arteSian we'll has been
causing all kinds of trouble about
town. The water is not only hard
but of concentrated hardness that
deties soap, washing powders and all
known devices of the housewife. 1t
will be turned off shortly.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

dent Harper had such a severe cough,
ing fit that the stitches in the wound
were torn out and had to be made over
again. This delayed his recovery
While he Is convalescing he VII! con
tinuc to direct the affairs Of the uni
versity. ,
DR.. Harper is a native of ONO ana
in his forty-ninth year, In 1870 he was
graduated from MuSkingum college,
since which time he has been connected
with various institutions OF learning,
From 1879 to 1856 he was professor OF
Hebrew in the Baptist Union Thcolog-
icaI seminary, Chicago, and from 1856
to 1891 was professor Of Semitic Ian
guagcs and Of Biblical literature at
Yale. In the latter year lie became
president Of the great University OF
Chicago, Of which John d. Rockefeller
is Il liberal patron.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26

c. f. Easton is building a one-story
brick building on the corner Of Lin
coin street and Second avenue. He
will use it for office purposes and will
also lease a part Of it for offices to the
Home Building and Loan Association.
Gilborne Bros. have fourteen crews
at work sinking artesian wells. The
work is being done in Brown, Day and
Marshall counties in this state and in
La Moure and Dickey counties in
North Dakota. The wells vary from
an inch to three inches in size.
The Aberdeen German band dances
have become so popular that the boys
have concluded to give them every
Monday night until further notice.
They are very enjoyable affairs and
the patronage given them contributes
very materially to the support of the
band. Turn out and help the boys
secure those new uniforms. Dances
held in the old Jail building.
Rev. J. Y. Montague has returned
from Kansas City where he attended
the meeting Of the North American
Baptist Association. characterization
is a union or amalgamdtion of the
Baptist bodies of North America and
it's organization makes a new era in
the history Of the Baptist church. Mr..
Montague took part in the proceed
ings at Kansas City and also in the
state meeting at Redtield while en-
route to Kansas City.
Mitchell Daily Republican: Resi-
dents with good lawns are this year
driven to distrac;io n by the SEEM
ingly unusual thriftiness of the dande-
lion, and all efforts to remove them
from the yard seems %unavaiiing.
When they abound in such quantities
they are unsightly on a good lawn
and they assist materially in killing
out the grass. 1t does not need any
suggestion to the people to kill them
off, and it is hoped this little evil 70
Llle lawn a be subjugated.
Mitchell Daily Republican: Hon.
10. L. BraDson has accepted an invi.
tation from the managers of Tacoma
Park Association to deliver the prin.
cipal address on July 4. The associa.
JiOn conducts a season lasting about
III days ia which some of the most
!. prominent speakers of the country
aie heard ON the platform. The adj,
dress for the national holiday is al.
ways reserved for a South Dakota
!. speaker and it is quite an honor tt
Mr.. BransOn to be selected from
among the many fine speakers in tile
state.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
Rockefeller an n story Teller.

John d. Rockefeller Is not the dull,
dry lecturer at his Sunday school rs
some would believe. He likes a good
story. and he tells one well. When
he essays the Irish dialect, If hid be-
hind a screen from his auditors, they
would believe he was a true son Of the
Emerald Isle. On his last visit to his
class he told Of a Celt who had heard
OF his R0cEefellcr's) enormous wealth.
A mar was telling him about It.
"'Why, do you see that clockT' point
Ing to an eight day affair that was
ticking away on the mantelpiece.
~ do says Pat.
"'Well, every time that pendulum
swings Rockefeller gets SlO.'
"'Well,' said Pat, III stop some of
his money today. I'll stop the clock"
New York American.
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
GENERAL BARROW

prJ 4
Althou ruh river bombarding Flu naau uy
housn sixty years of are ca pass.
rre Is one Of the cars m rs4e "a
suis etle commanders and has "os' en-
gulshed himself in tha n"s distin.
commanded - in China he
Bulr urt Of himself. Later, wh q good ,11
Kapl Is'ans revolted against "T T,n,! The
d,a, 1pafs was sent to thot turkey,
ulplomatic agent of tha ". country as
ria by Genera nlS command in Mancb1n
e con matters disgrace has been ana nla.s since
churia. 'ifst army in Man
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
PEOPLE OF THE DA'
y,ted Ameri'" resident

,,1ed bmeE'' .r,.j1put Oh
william Ra'oey Harp yer, %go recent
.' :s.." %.:."":' his $ :': e. s.: "a: os.. .ss.ss
\ =, ! .... Il S1; 9, Of 5 .: r : ). 1: SsS js,.
TIA: t., &. .:s s' %os:s he ,o, VIII receive X ray
,oo,ment for cancer ~.,oonicd by
President Harper ,n IS an "y x ray special
Dr.. Joseph 7. sm, nr,o" an hospital . cDleo-
60 60: snm"e, I.arpsr, ers ' 1Ic IS able to
CopD and Is fast reco''''"7
strength lost !, by , 5ee , %2S'c eomc to light
prot' shortly after the operate"
The Aberdeen Democrat. (Aberdeen, South Dakota) 1???-1909, 1905-05-26
CITY AND COUNTRY.

Pat Tracy has been sick for a few
days.
DR.. Alva Holmes was in from Yer
don Monday.
Rev j. w. Taylor will deliver the
Decoration Day address at Groton.
Mrs. O. f. Waller has gone to st
Louis for an extended visit with her
mother.
Colonel William Wallace has been
again commissioned a colonel on the
governors staff.
Webster's nine defeated the Aber-
deem ball team Sunday by a score of
9 to Sat Culbert's park.
Mr.. and Mrs. w. d. Swain are en-
joying a visit from an uncle of Mr..
Swain, John G. Day, of st. Louis.
Save money by reading the dental
card in this issue of DR.. Geo. P. Dix
1.-THE old ma himself). M26
Mr.. and Mrs Halsey D. SHEPPARD
have gone to Grand Forks, N. d.,
where they will reside in the future.
Captain John c. Mc.Arthnr, of the
18th Infantry, recently inspected the
cadet battalion of the University Of
Minnesota.
FOR SALE-iYa o o Uases pR Eae,s
and buggy. Inquire Of A. J. EDDY,
Ill 7th Avenue East.
The Aberdeen city schools close
this week. Commencement exercises
will be held Friday evening as pre-
viously announced.
TAKEN UP-May l3, 2 two-year-
old colts, n a grey mare with white
face, the other has white hind feet.
JOAN MCNEARY, Ordway, S. ID.
Miss Edna Leinlokken and Miss
Florence Snail Of Webster are the
guests Of Miss Garcia Strauss. They
will be in the city for the graduation
exercises.
C. P. Bissett, the agent of the
Great Northern who completed deals
for the right OF way, has practically
finished his work and left for his
Headquarters in St. Paul.
GIN. Williamson returned Saturday
from Bismarck, N. D., where he assist
ed in the prosecution Of Won den
Worste for murder. The jury brought
in a verdict Of acquittal.
Local veterans of the Span iSh-
American Var add the campaign in
the Philippines will take part in the
Decoration Day exercises. A dozen
or more will march with the G. A. R.
c.. F. Dawes h as returned from
Wisconsin where he spent the winter
He was accompanied home by his
daughter, Mrs. Arson Green and her
son, and George E. Danes, of Mariet-
ia, Wis, who will visit here for some
time.
The Missis Snyder viii leave for
their home in Pennsylvania as soon
as they shall have completed their
school year. Numerous friends re.
greet their departure as they have de-
cided not to return to Aberdeen
another year. Miss Gertrude Hart
man entertained a number of teach.
ers in their honor Saturday evening
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. Sept. s.-The cotton
n narss w T lower snbes Of b Gnda
shortly s aftesward on AMI an increasing demand for
Long account &C a and GGyering prompted by the
minimum prices for the crop at lie and
wires from the south reporting much smaller
spot offerings. Some Of the local bears sold
and the market during the middle of the morn
ing was firm at net gain Of 7@9 points.
@
Der, 1o.42c; January, l0.47c; February, offered,
1o.4so; March, 1o.56c; April. 10000 bid; May,
At midday the market was firm at net
advance Of about l2@ls points Trading WAS
quiet; middling uplands, lO.75c; middling gulf,
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept: s.-Butter
steady; receipts 5ss1 packages official prices
common to extra, 15@17N; western imitation
Cheese steady recepts state state full cfeam
small white fancy, 12c; do fair to choice, II u
@11Ae; do colored fancy, 12c; do fair to choice.
ored. l2c; SKINS full to light, 2H@aNc. Eggs, M
firm; receipts, 1864; state, Pennsylvania and
nearby fancy selected white, 2e@27c; do choice,
24Q25c; do mixed extra, 24c; western extra
frsts, 21@22c; do frsts, zoe.
CHICAGO PRODUCE, Sept: s;.Buttss, steady
at mark cases included isA 91eAc. Cheese
Young Americas, 12Ac. Poultry, live. firm
turkeys. 15@1ec; chickens, 121ac; springs, 121ae
firm; 90 to 60-lb weights, 61a @7tAc; IS to 75-lt
weights, those; s5 to 1oo-lb weights, 9@1Oc.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Sept. g.
Sugar, raw, nominal; fair refining 3A @5 5-16c
centrifugal SO test, %@3 15-16c; molasset
powdered, 5.40c; granulate 5.3Oc. Coffee, quiet
No. 7 Rio s&c. Molasses. firm; New Orleans
29@25c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
BULGE IN STOCKS
AT THE OPENING
DEPRESSION OF THURSDAY FOL
LOWED BY LIBERAL GAINS.
Large Buying of Various Stocks for
London Account a Feature of the
Morning Trading Pacific
Makes Leading Advance of the Early
Hours

New York, Sept. S.-Opening prices in the
stock market rebounded variously from yester-
days depression Gains of large fraction to
point were very general among the principal
active stocks Canadian Pacific jumped 21a,
Reading and Smelling were up IN and Union
Pacific u. The market was broad and active.
little waverfng followed the opening bulge,
Canadian Pacific reacting point and the list
fraction. Confident buying, however, was re-
sumed and the market rose strongly but be-
came perceptibly duller after number Of stocks
Paul, Southern Pacific New York Central, the
Kansas & Texas stocks. st. Iouis & South
western. Louisville & Nashville, Mexican Cen
.ral, minneapolis & st. Louis, New York, Chi
caso q st. Louis second preferred, Chicago Great
Western preferred B, Wisconsin Central pre-
ferred. Wabash preferred. United States Steel
preferred; Smelling preferred and Lead were
among those that moved up l to 11a while
Northern Pacific gained 81. There was slight
reaction before IL o'clock -.
Trading became extremely dull, but showed
level before midday. There was rise of a
In North Western and of 2 in Allis- Chalmers
preferred Large buying of various stocks for
London account was a feature. Amalgamated
Copper and Metropolitan Securities gained /.
Bonds were irregular at noon.
More headway upward was made with the
raeahes Ih ana grangers leading. In general way
yesterday Very little interest was manifested
IN the metal group, outside of Amalgamated
Copper and United States Steel. Minneapolis,
81. Paul sault Ste. Marie improved ~
Southern Pacific and Erie, Illinois Central,
Atch1son, Sugar and Metropolitan Street Rail
way l. to 1as.
Despite the extreme dullness of the after
noon the market gained strength steadily There
was little feature, the stiffness of money having
repressive effect on the dealings United States
Steel. Colorado Fuel, Republic Steel preferred
and Missouri Pacific hardened /, Smelling 2 and
Delaware & Hudson 3A. -.- -.
Closing quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson s Co.., brokers. Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis, Minn.
Closing figures are hid.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Worlds visible wheat Sept. this year. 1922
491 900; last year. 180. GIT 900.
Clearances: Wheat and flour. IA 900 bu corn.
Liverpool-Cables from Agra. India. report
scattered rains in the United Provinces Sowing
Of wheat and linseed is delayed. Prospects are
poor. - y. p.
Pringle selling wheat.
Harris Scotten best buyer of December wheat.
Valentine sold May wheat at the opening. :.
Bartlett bought Not much pressure to sell
wheat.
Winnipeg weather, cloudy and cool, tempera-
ture So above.
New York wires: One hundred thousand bu
wheat worked for export via gulf
New York reports 80 loads of wheat taken for
exLcrt this morning. f@
The Daily Trade Bulletin makes the world s
supply Of breadstuffs on Sept. 122, 491, 900 bu,
against 100 617 900 bu on Sept. /, 1904. In
crease during August 1885, 900 bu. compared
with an increase Of IA 1885, 900 bu during August,
1904.
G. A. King of Toledo says: Kentucky septem-
Der report makes corn condition 1O1; wheat yield
per acre, T. crop about s,5oo,ooo bu; oats yield,
London cable says Argentine conditions are
favorable to the growth and development of the
oat crops. Beneficial rains have been quite gen.
eral. Locusts are reported in Santa Fe north
ern districts In large quantities.
Northwestern weather: Comstock clear
light southeast wind, 65 above; Osakis, part
cloudy, calm, 72 aoye; Hillsboro, cloudy, cool,
calm, cool; Fergus Balls, clear and fine. no rain
Grand Forks, clear, calm, fine; st. Cloud, clear
and fine, calm, 70 above, no rain; Fargo, partly
cloudy, calm, 60 above; Mayville, clear as
bell, 65 above; Casselton, clear and fine, no
rain.
The Minneapolis journal., 1905-09-08
GENERAL PRODUCE
official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 10 M,
Friday, Sept. s.

creameries extras, 26hc; creameries, hrsts,
1se seconds 17e daires extras
ladies', arsts, Ice; ladies, seconds, lac; packing
stock, fresh, sweet, 1Dc
EGGs-Receipts yesterday, 326 cases, Cur 1
fresh dirties,, candled, case 1925; checks and
CHEEsE-Twins or fats fancy, 12@13hc;
twins fats, choice, 1O1a Ollie; twins or fats,
quality and regular in style, 13c; Young Ameri-
cas- choice, 10c; daisies, fancy, 12hc; daisies,
choice, 1oc;. brick, No. 1, 111A@12c; brick, No
primost, No. !, 7@7hc; Swiss, fancy loaf, lao
15c; choice, 10@11c; Swiss fancy block. 12dc;
Swiss. choice block, 10@11c.
BANANAS-Large punches, $2.7b@3; medium
punches, $2@2. .25; small punches, 81
DRIED pEAss9ellow s, fancy b 40 ye
medium; aNIn>s $40; marrowfat g. o,o,o. -,
100 lbs, s1@1.25.
GGlASHHaa1FsSsassts ssss s3s homegrown
muskmelons bu, Slips.
PhUMsmCommon IN &c m varieties, -, 1e quarts 81.
| APPLES-Doz, $4@4.25.
PBACHEs. Michigan; hfth-bn basket, a5c
GRARESeGRserds basset 22 7,ma black
1s7WFss WssrHkN E 9t' f 1f&s box
Box Mssea eH1 enss Eraps Crate
LIS; Italians, crate $1.25 Gross, crate, $1.75.
CABBAGE-Large crates, $2.25.
BEANS--Quotations include sacks: Fancy
g. n.sS SRse ana d$1 sga75 psan Sra%n
LIVE PoULTRY-Yearling roosters. 7c hens,
1Oc; springs, lb, lie; old roosters, &c; ducks,
young, S@9c; geese, 7c; turkeys, 15c.
! PIGEONs-Tame. live, young or old, doz 7&
dead coo roc: squads nesters; fancy selected Ct
| unstable.
oRANGEs-Late valencias, $500
| LEAONS-California. fancy, So
| APPLES-Duchess, brl, $3.50; Wealthy, brl
$4@4.50; crabappes. fancy. brl, $780, common
sa@s.5oi mealy and overripe stock. unstable
DRESSED MEATsMveai. al fancy, lb, s@shc;
veal, fair to good 7@7kc: veal, small and
overweight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy, e@7c; nut
ton, thin overweight 4@5c; lambs, year
lings, thin or overweight, 4Q5c; lambs, milk
| fancy pelts off, 9@10c; lambs, milk choice
pelts off, Sc; lambs, thin, poor, unstable; hogs
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. string. bu. 75c: beans
wax. bu: 75c: beets. doz punches: 25c: cauli
celery. doz, 25@5oc: cucumbers. home grown
lettuce. leaf. 2oc lettuce. head doz. aoc
ao 4o onions S ses
rhubarb. ioC lbs, 81: squash. doz 81: spinach
bu, 5Oc; turnips bu. doc: tomatoes. home grown
Du. 81 .25: watercress. doz. Soc.
aONEY-Extra fancy. white. LIB sections
white, lib, 9c; amber, 10c; goldenrod, &c
extracted white, in cans. 71hc: extracted am
ber, in cans, &c.
Jerseys, $4.25.