davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-08

Buy your garden seeds in bulk
or packages at the Moss Phar-
macy.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-08

The old man was driving HE mule
in the direction Of town.
Suddenly the animal stopped and -
fused to 90.
Everybody knows just what happens
when . mule balks. Why. he stays
right there.
The animal has stopped right NJ
front Of Z hoase which sheltered &
parrot.
Presently the bird was heard 10
shrek Justify: Get a horse"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-08
Ideal But Not Suitable.

Ideal But Not Suitable.
Gladys-I had an ideal man once.
Fred-And was your ideal shat
tered?
Gladys-No; brokei-Illustrated
Bits.
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-08

n un1eeotand there N 1oaOr
fse0 bngberie n the CAicaon Gtreoe
ooG1.
yvhy nst1'
1Aey fceess 70 d11tA.:-C3ounn1
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-08
Not Always Practical.

Not Always Practical.
4 believe In lending q helping hand
to . friend in need" said the moral.
ixer.
That's al right as . theory" 70.
Joined the demoralizer, but Il Isn't
practical IN . poker game"
The Lafayette advertiser. [volume] (Vermilionville [i.e. Lafayette], La.) 1865-19??, 1905-02-08

- Of 0tvorcO.
Her-Th.s is certainly the age d
freedom for women.
Him-Yes. I notice they are break
ing . eood many bonds.
HeF-B0nds! What kinds a boo0s?
Him-Matrimonia1 bUnds.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
PUBLIC OFFER
To All Persons in Montgomery Who
 wish te Accept.

Are you thin? Do you require more flesh to be really well and strong?
 To every such person in Montgomery we make the following offer: Com mence at once a course of treatment with Vinol, our cod liver oil prepara- tion, without oil, and if after you have taken what we consider enough to restore your normal weight. and 1t has not succeeded. we will pay for all the Vinoi you have taken.
 A prominent New York physician recently said, T am convinced that tho best way to gain good, soIid,-frm hesf is to take Vinol, for in 1t you get all the curative. hesh-making and strength-creating properties contained fin that grand old remedy. cod liver oil without the nauseating oil itself. It is delicious. and the weakest stomach can retain 1t. Thin people are usually weak and aiiing. and Vinol is what they need"
 vinol acts first upon the stomach creates an appetite for good. wholesome food. strengthens and tones up the digestive organs. Rich. red blood is sent coursfng through every vein. firm flesh Is created wherever 1t is needed, and emaciated figures, hollow cheeks and sunken eyes are soon a thing of the past.
 Every thin person in Montgomery should try Yinoi on our guarantee" E. c. Fowler, Druggist.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
WITTE IN THE SADDLE
WIFE OF COUNT RECEIVED BY
 RUSSIAN EMPRESS.
Vhe Count Has Boldly Aligned Himself With the Liberals and VIII Urge Liberty of Speech and Free
 dom of Press.

St. Petersburg, Oct. 23.--Count Witte, it now seems, has definitely come into Imperial favor and the shrewdest ob- servers consider it certain that he will shortly be in active direction of the government as premier and head or an imperial cabinet.
 Since his return from the United tSates, Count Witte has boldly aligned himself on the side of the Liberals and as not only advocated complete lib- erty of speech, of the press and Of assembly as a corrollary of the com ing douma. but he has urged the ex- >nsion of the powers of the douma ong the line demanded by the re-
 mers as well as broader franchise
 as to admit of fuller representa-
 in the ranks of labor and the cul-
 classes.
 question of appointing a cabinet with a responsible premier, to which a faction in the ministerial ranks has been offering stubborn opposition in special conferences, is likley to be de- cided next Wednesday. The reception of the Countess Witte by the Empress today is considered a singular evidence of the Emperor's de- termination to confide his fortune to the handsome Count Witte. No other interpretation is placed upon it in court circles, where the reception or the countess created tremendous sen sation. The Countess is Jewess of ordinary birth and has never before been received at court. When M. Witte was apointed minister in the nineties the Emperor was reported to have said to him:
 Remember, you are not married.
 The fixing of his wife's social sta- utes. which has been one of Count
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
DIR. DAWSON AT AUBURN.
Large Congregations Hear EIOauen, DiscOursea of Tuacal0Ona Mlmfafer

Large Congregations Hear Eloquent
 Discourses of TuscalOOsa Mimister.
 Auburn. Oct. 23-(special. -The protracted service at the Baptist Church continues with unabated interest. This is the beginning of the second week of the meeting, and Dr. Dawson, the Tuscaloosa minister. Is drawing larger and larger congregations every day.
 Perhaps one of the abIest addresses delivered here in many years to the Young Mems Christian Association was that of Dr. Dawson's Sunday afternoon in Langdon Hall. He had announced his subject as The Foremost College Man of the Nineteenth Century" and very large crowd of students and townspeople was out to hear him. His discourse was on the life of Gladstone, with especial attention to the qualities Of him as a college nan.
 The very keynote of his success and power in life. said the preacher, was found in the four words. love, self sacrifice, purity, and energy which Gladstone made the object of hts exist ence and which he exhibited not only as college man but as a statesman, The students are engaged this week in the first mid-term examinations.
 The band of the Alabama Polytechnic Institute has been invited by the City Council of Tuskegee to participate in the reception of the President on Tues day. October 24th.
 The football team has returned from Birmingham since their defeat with Davidson and will do a good week. practice before they meet Mississipp Saturday
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
REVIEW OF JAP NAVY
MIKADO LOOKS UPON CoNaUERORs
 or RUSSIA.
The Battleship Wisconsin and the Cruiser Cincinnati, Represents America--Thefr Commodorcs
 Received by the Emperor.

Yokohama, Oct. 23.-The naval re- view today passed off without the slightestest hitch. It was most im- presive sight, not, however on account of the class and number of the ships, but as a conglomeration of fighting
 craft. fresh from the war and crowned
 with victories of unprecedented mag nitude.
 Three hundred and eighty warships including the for.Eer Russian battle ships Pereviet trenamed by the Japa-
 nese the Sagami0 Poltava (Tango3 | Nicolai I, Iki3 the ironclads General | Admiral Apraxine tObinoshimaO and | Admiral Seniavin (Minoshima:) twelve auxiliary cruisers. including three cap tured vessels, twenty-eight torpedo i boat destroyers, including the captur- ed Bedovi and Ryeshitelni. seventy-sev-
 en torpedo boats and five submarine
 boats were drawn up in six lines.
 The Emperor on board the cruiser | Asa ma, led by the protected cruiser, Yacyama and es ,orted by the gun boats
 Tatsuta, Chihaya md Manshu. passed along the front of the first line. which | was headed oy the battleship Shikishi-
 ma. Admiral Togo's flagship.
 When the Nicoiai I. which was the end of the line was reached. the cruiser, Asami. headed due north and then in a westerly dii ection, entering between | the second and third lines and after wards resumed her original position. During this maneuver. Admiral Togo | was at the Emperor's side. The Empe- TOT then received in audience on board the Asama, Admiral Noel and the cap- tains of the British and American war ships present; the battieship Wisconsin
 and the cruiser Cincinnati, representing America.
 The weather was fair. but 1t was
 misty on the water. Popular enthusiasm
 was aroused to the highest pitch. Be- sides thousands who witnessed the pa
 geant from all sorts of large and small vessels on the bay, all the available 1 points of vantage along the shore were
 densely covered with eager spectators. The spectacle caused much joy and satisfaction among the Japanese, espec- | ially in the breasts of those who re- l called that only forty years have eIaps-
 ed since at that very spot no war ships except those of foreign powers ever fioated. It is believed the review will
 give most powerful stimulus to na- | tional education
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
TUBES SEIZED FOR DEBT.
Sudden stoppage of Letter Transportn
 tion fn New York.

New York, Cpt. 23.--Letter trans portation by pneumatic tubes in New York and Brooklyn was suddenly stopped today and the postohice was forced to hurry its incoming and out going letters to their destination in emergency wagons and automobiles
 The pneumatic tubes were seized as q result of the payment of inter- est on the bonds of the New York Mail controls the tubes and for which re- ceiveFs were recently appointed. The receivers took possession of the tubes in default of this payment. The most important of the tubes seized today were several miles of these conduits carrying mall between New York and Brooklyn and between the central DOT. tions in New York and the Grand Cen tral depot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24

Witte's ambitions, must rank as one or the triumhs of his life.
 The decrease of the influence of the foreign dukes, perhaps, made 1t easier for his Majesty to turn to Count Mltte' The resignation of Grand Duke Vladi- mir, the Emperor's uncle, as comman- der in chief of the military district or St. Petersburg, however, has not vel been accepted. In rendering his res ignation the grand duke wrote to the Emperor substantially as follows:
 'I have served your grandfather and yourself. but now that your Ma jesty has disgraced my son, I no long, CT have the heart to serve you.
 The Emperor Is said to favor even depriving Grand Duke Cyril or the IT. should be known simply as "Monsignor Romanoff."
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
s5 and 50 Cents
Jacobs Bay Rum

We import direct from the West Indies. In original casks, the fiH- est quality of pure Bay Rum and bottle it under our own brznd-- Jacobs Superior. It Is the best you can buy
 so Cents per Pint
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
NEGRO ATTEMPTS ASSAULT.
Bill Carter Carried to GoIdsboro, N. C.
 For Safe Keeping.

Wilmington, Oct. 23.-Bill Garter. negro aged eighteen years, yesterday attempted assault on the nine year old daughter of Howard James, white. at Wallace, thirty-five miles from here The assault was prevented by negro cook.
 Carter made his escape but was cap tured at Willard. five miles distant ana landed in the county jail at Keanans- vile.
 Fearing that he would be dealt with summariiy Carter was quickly remov- ed from the jail at Keanansville.t the county seat, today and taken to Colds boro for safe keeping. The negro con- fessed
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
McPher.on Testines for Carter.

Chicago. Oct. 23.-Expert Accountant Charles McPherson resumed the wit ness stand today before Special Exam iner Richard Wyman in defense of oberlin M. Carter, former army of ficer. who is charged with misappro- priation of almost $3.00o.oo0 of Gov eFnment funds. Figures by Bank Ex- amiRer Johnson and upon which Car tor was sentenced by a courtmartial to five years Imprisonment in Fort Leavenworth. were reviewed in detail by McPherson.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
sYRIANs RIOT IN NEW YORK.
Police Reserves From Three Precincts
 Called to the Scene.

New York. Oct. :3.--Reserves from three police D 'ecincts were hurriedly summoned tonight to the lower end of the city to auell what threatened to be serious riot in the Syrian quarter. where lights between the friends and opponents of Bishop Hawaueenie have been frequent of late.
 The bishop was arrested few weeks ago charged with participating in a shooting affray fin. Brooklyn and since then the Syrian quarter has been in a condition of chronic excitement
 Before the police succeeded in clear ing the streets tonight, half dozen syrians received cuts and stab wounds, none however. of a serious character. Two Syrians were arrested charged with melting the iiot.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Cut Prices on Everything

Jacobs cut prices have saved the retail buying publi many thousands of dollars and have made store faoi throughout the country Every single article in magnfi stocks covered by this GU, price policy We do no merely pick few .eaders and sell everything else regular prices Following standard and well known patch and proprietary medicines Note prices Also ta when you buy many four bottles at one time we gv you the bepefit of the dozen price
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
uo,x See Bitter Towards France.

Rome Oct. 23.-1he Vatican authori- ties today decided to instruct Monseig- nor RinaIdinini, the Papal Nuncio at Madrid, not to participate in any of the official ceremonies incident to the visit of President Loubet. This decision is looked upon as stlll further emphasiz- ing the bitterness felt by the Holy See over which 1t considers the persecution of the church in France.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1905-10-24
Madame Robinnaire's
 Walnut Hair Dse

Madame Robinnnire's. Wainut Hair Dye restores faded or gray hair te its original color. making it glossy and beautiful. Per- feetiy harmless, easily applied. does not rub or wash off, and its use cannot be detected. Only one application required.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
CHICAGO GRAIN
SMALLER RECEIPTS HOLD EARLY WHEAT
st PRICES STEADY.

Chicago, Aug. 29.--small local receipts had a
steadying effect the wheat market here to-
day AS result of continued clear weather IN
the northwest pit traders were moderate sell
ers, but offerings were readily taken by COM
mission houses. September opened ne hlgner
at 7o,hc to 7ossc After DECLINING ni to agae the
price rallied again to 7eh@79Bc; Minneapo Q,
257 cars against 24O cars last week and AL
cars year ago. -2.. .'.-,ss-.. lS
Later the market became quite weak on gen
eral selling brought out by bearish reports from
clined to 7s1ac. The close was weak Win
Cash wheat-No. 5 red, 81 @s1hc; No. 3 red,
79@S1c; No hard, Soa @SS1ac; No. hard
1917 @s6c; No. 2 northern, 95c; No. spring.
Close; wheat, September, 7s%@7ec; Deem
aepreas,ng intsuence on the eesn Com
mission houses we're Pei. sellers Septembef
opened good to Nc lower at 52A @52Be TO o8t
and for time held within the opening range
Local receipts We're T87 cars with 4le OF con,
tract grade. o,,
The break in wheat caused additional weak Mss.
market closed weak with prices at the lowes'
point September being off Ac at 5lMc;
os Cash N eor9 a NS 3 sS@s So
December i, 42;hc: old, Az @44&c; May; AZ 6
Oats we're q trife easier as result OF uoera
arrivals Clear weather was an adalt1ona
weakening factor: September opened snaoe .
s@Ac lower at 251A @259sc to 25es @2oAe a aas
sold later at 2tAc. Local recelpts were II
Close, oats, August, 251ac; September, 251sc
December , 2sla @Ss%c; May, 1871 @2sMc:
The following was the range OF prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
PEACE OUTLOOK
RAISES PRICES
NEWS FROM PORTSMOUTH PUTS
LIFE INTO MARKET.
Union Pacific, United States Steel, Erie
and st. Paul Feel Strongest Effects
Erie Touches Record Point -Reacs
tion Follows Later and Gains Are
Partially Wiped Out.

= New York, Aug. 29-Unimportant changes
We're the rule at the opening Of the stock mar
ket with the southern group decidedly frmer.
Canadian Pacific improved u and Heading after
gaining fraction fell III below yesterday Is
closing.
Concerted selling of various leaders depressed
the market, st. Paul, New York Central, Read
Ing, Great Northern preferred and North West
ern declining to III. Aggressive bidding up
of Canadian Pacific and its controlled stocks,
and the southern group checked the general
selling and the market recovered good frac-
ton. Canadian Pacific and Atlantic Coast Line
rose 2A, Duluth South Shore & Atlantic pre-
ferred and Nashville, Chattanooga & st. Louis
2, Louisville & Nashville In and Minneapolis,
CONFIDENT buying Of selected stocks kept the
undertone OF the market firm, but there was
very little business outside Of the leaders. Erie
was the most active and advanced 1%. The
second preferred gained 1 and American Snuff
IT points. Metropolitan Street Railway de-
clined Is. Bonds were steady at noon. a
Standard railroad stocks were heavily bought,
especially Union Pacific, which led pro.
nounced rise on the announcement Of the agree
ment at Portsmouth. Large blocks of United
States Steel and Erie were taken, the latter
making the record figure of sly. st. Paul
moved up point and Union Pacific IN. The
market was quiet and reactionary again at
o'clock, Union Pacific losing half and st. Paul
all its gain. s. ~
Outside buying stimulated the market ant
stocks rose again to the top. Amalgama tet
copper hardened point and Illinois Contra
two. Chicago terminal preferred made rapit
ment bonds were heavily dealt in on rising
scale; U to 2 o'clock the first skies had ad
vanced IS, the second skies point and the Al:
certificates and the new ~ certificates at l each
Watson 4 Co., brokers. Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis, closing figures are Did.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
sTArE GRAIN 1NsPECT1oN. AUG. %.

Cars Inspected Wheat-Cars- Great North
ern, No l northern, IL; No. 2 northern. IA;
No. 3, IS; No. 4, 4; rejected, 4; no grade. 8.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No 1 northern,
l5; No. northern. 1s; No. 8, 8; No. 4. l; re-
Minneapolis & St Louis-No. ! northern, /;
No. 2 northern, 8; No. 8, 2; No. 4, l..
500 Line-NO. northern, 4; No. 3, 2; No.
Northern Facinf-No.. i northern, 4. No. 2
| northern. 1; No. 8, 2; No. 4, 2; rejected, 1; no
grade 2. ,..-.e.s -+--+5 -1y1 + :. b:
/ northern, IT; No. northern, 22; No: 3, o.;
| No. I, 2; rejected g. no grade, I. y. III,
| Totsls-No ! northern, IS; No. 2 northern,
| "a; No. 8, 81; No. 4, II: rejected, II; no
/ grade, Ia. 5.sz
| Other Grains-Cers-No winter wheat, IA;
| No. 2 winter wheat, f73; No. winter wheat,
70; rejected wheat 4; no grade wheat, 3; mixed
wheat 10; No. yellow corn. II; No corn.
1S; No. white oats 81: No.. 8
oats, As; no grade oats, 2; No. 2 rye, 8; No. 8
rye s; no grade rye, IL No. barley, 2; No i
| barley Al: No. l feed barley, %; No 2 feed
| barley, 80; no grade feed barley, 13; No.
northwestern fax 8; No. 1 fax, 80; rejected
| fax, 6. -
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat, 80;
No. 2 northern wheat, 2; No wheat, 6;
No. 4 wheat, "a; rejected wheat, l; No ! winter
wheat, 2; No. 2 winter wheat, 2; No.: 3 winter
wheat, 9; mixed wheat, 9: No. yellow corn saIi
q; No. oats, 5; No. barley, 2; No. l feed
barley. q No. fax. 10; rejected fax, l.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Aug. 2e.-c

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Aug. 2s.-Closina
prices, yesterdays market: Adventure. 6@6A
Allouez, 22A @22R; Bingham 81 y @32A; Brit
ish Columbia, 84@s41A; Calumet Hecla, 27M
@27A; Consolidated Mercer, 54@55; Copper
@15h; Dominion Coal, 1880; Dominion Steel
Pin @22; Elm River, ~ as; franklin, 14AQi
14R; CRANKY, R@7M; Guanajuato 4@4M
@221a; Mass, 9@91h; Mayhower, 95@10O
Michigan, 14A OILS; Mohawk, 59A @60; Ole
Colony, 1@1R; Old Dominion, 47@47h: Os
ceola 101$l @1O2; Parrot, 26b@27; Phoenix
1A@1a; Quincy, 1O5@1o7; Rhode Island, Al
@412; Santa Fe. ~ @2A; shannon Copper
Co.. 7O@TOA; Swift & Co., 1000 109A; Tama
rack, 125@127: Tecumseh or 6eB Trinity.
9@91a; United Copper Co., 37@3Tb; United
States Mining, BAN @341a; United States Oil
Winona, 111s@12; Wolverine, 2A@2ss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
THE CASH TRADE
FEW CHANGES OF IMPORTANCE ToDA,

FEW CHANGES OF IMPORTANCE TODAY
IN ANY LINES. r...-.
FLAX-Receipts, II cars against 8 cars last
yeari shipments, cars; Duluth, Clos
Ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.19A; to ar
rive, S1.05A.
oATs.No. white closed at 2414o.> Re-
ceipts, "a cars; shipments, 70 cars.
C0RN-No. yellow closed at 51Ac. Re.
ceipts, none; shipments, 8 cars
FH1lD AND COARSE GRAIN-Coarse corn.
meal ala and cracked corn in sacks, sacks extra.
$20@20.25; No. ground feed, % corn and 1-a
oats, so,lb sacks, sacks extra, $1e@19.25; No
2 ground feed. q corn and n oats, so-lb sacks
sacks extra, $19@19.2b; No. 3 ground feed, Is
corn and rs oats, 7o-lb Sacks sacks extra
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, $12@12 25
shorts, $12@12:25; middliugs, sl5@15.15; rec
dog, $40; all in Minneapolis; in 20O-lt
sacks 81 per t14 sddiHeRa1 in sop sacks
R4E-No. closed at 55A @5eAc. Receipts
ID cars; shipments, oars. \
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at S5@41c
mailing grades, 42@47c. Receipts, q cars
HAY-choice timothy, $1o@1o5o; No 2 tim
othy, ss;5o@e5o; No. timothy, s7@s; choic.
upland, $9@950; wheat and oat straw, $4.50@
b. Receipts, 120 tons. a.-s .s5.. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
MEAN OF HIM.
Detrnit Trih11'uip

nWhere have you been9O asked Mr..
McGruf, ais lis wife came in the draw
ing room all excited.
sWhy, T have been down, to the
genealogist So she replied, proudly,
and he has traced my ancestors back
a thousand years. Here is the list. You
will notice after some OF them there
stands the letter P. =
II IN! What does that stand for? 81
esWhy, either poets or painters. !
You don It say? / thought perhaps
it stood for pirates or peddlers.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Aug. 29-Eexchange on London, 20
marks 45k pigs. g
PARIS. Aug. 29.-Three per cent rentes 99t
soc for the account; exchange on London, 25l
81. PAUL, Aug. 2s.-Bank clearings today
MiNNEAPoLIs, Aug 2s.-Bank clearings to
day, $2,214,210.17. New York exchange: Sellins
| rate, zoe premium; buying rate, soc discount
Chicago exchange: Selling rate, SOC premium
buying rate. par. London 60-day sight docu
nentary exchange 81 S41A-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
ARIZONA COPPER.

Furnished by CrandaN, Pierce & Co., Aug. 20.
The market is weak, but with very strong
undertone, and looks as If it would work higher.
year ago Pittsburg & Duluth lea It, the az a.
this time The demand for it was big, with
but little to be had under $21. The cheaper
stocks continue at about the same level. Trad
ing in Calumet & Arizona is free at SOL and
& at 500 30. =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
HOG PRICES FIRM;
NOT MANY SOLD
RECEIPTS LIGHT AND NOT HEAVY
ENOUGH BY FAR.
Killing Cattle Weak to Shade Lower
and the Quality No Better Than Last
Weeks Average-Bulls Slow, Mich
Cows Higher Sheep Receipts Lib
eral, but the Market Steady to
Strong.

South st. Paul, Aug. 29.-Estimated receipts
at the Union Stock Yards today: Cattle, 1900;
calves, 400; hogs: 300; sheep, 10000;
cars. III.
Jan. i, 1905, to date. as compared with the same
period in 1904:
Year. Cattle. Calves Hogs Sheep. Cars.
1905. 1883 1851 1900 259, 292 10, 427
1904. 124.755 "a, 633- $685. 511 1885, 1914 1891
Increase. 4e,19S 9,95s 49,. ...... 1,5l8
Decrease. ...... $3.50. 1871 $4,000 $3.50.
The following table shows the receipts thus
far in August. compared with the same period
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
MIDWAY HoRsEMARKET. Minnesota Trans
SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. Aug. 2e.-R,

SIOUX CITY LIVESTOCK. Aug. 2s.-Receipts
Cattle. 500; hogs. 3.4O0. +
! Hegs-Steady on best sales: 90. 2e0 lbs.
$3.50; 10, Ao lbs. So. 800 So. 40 lbs. $685.
CattIe-Steady; feereds strong: beeves: 20.
,O4O lbs, $376: IA. 1910 lbs. $3.50: Il. 1.34o
lbs. S. Cows and and heifers 10: 800 lbs.
Stockers and feeders, 70, 1000 lbs. IS: IA. 91o
lbs. $40: 10. 1923 lbs. s3.75. Calves and
yearlings, 10, $50 lbs. $27o; 10. 592 lbs $3.50:
10 64S lbs. So, =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-08-29
FOR REVENUE ONLY.

IHIIdu0IpHid fT6SS.
He s very wealthy, they say. Has
he got yacht
mo; but he s got revenue cutter
that's a regular clipper.
g A revenue cutter
Yes; the scissors that he clips his
coupons with. -