davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Salt Lake herald. [volume] (Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1870-1909, 1905-08-22

2 Maooa0ees- Big time Lagoon, Aug,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
WESTERN WOOL TRADE
OREGON REPORTS SHOW THAT
SELLERS HAVE BEEN UNABLE
TO RESIST THE FLATTERING IN
JUDGMENTS OFFERD.

Pendleton May 2O.-This is the third year
that buyers for the big eastern wool firms have
eEdeavcred to forestall the sales day system,
put in vogue In eastern Oregon about 1902 q
means of increasing competition among the pur-
chasers, giving uniform grades Of wool Of
uniform market standing and forcing the price
to the grower up far as 1t would go. Sales
days the last two years have been great moral
success. in that the buyers had to pay the
raisers who held out good stiff price under
the sealed lid method. Weak-kneed growers
who let go early were made to repent too
hasty action.
This year, however, high advance prices have
given buyers .frmer hold than ever, and the
contracts offered have been 1attering to
whip into line a large percentage Of the smaller
sheepmen and goodly proportion of the larger
ones. In Morrow county, where the clip to be
marketed will total about 5000, 900 pounds, half
has already been tied up.
Most Of the wool in Lake county was con-
tracted In the spring at 1871 cents, buyers ad-
vancing one-third without receiving any inter-
est Seventeen and half has been reported
but this has been the highest paid in Lake.
In Morrow county from 1919 to 1915 cents was
paid for the better class Of clips. In Shaniko,
perhaps the leading wool center Of the state
where the tributary growers are principally men
who operate on large scale, buyers have been
unable to tie up any considerable quantity, as
sheepmen have both and indication to
hold off until sales days. Much of the Wallowa
clip has been contracted, while bargains are
being made freely in Gillian, Sherman, Grant
Uruat1 ard other sheep counties at II to 49,
The big Inducements wool conditions have en-.
abled buyers to offer have constituted a tempta.
ton to stempedc that the smaller raisers Of east
| ern Oregon do not to have been able tc
resist.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
ODDS AND ENDS OF TIME
Results Worth While Attained by IT'LL
izing Them.

Boston IraVoler.
With perseverance, the very odds and
ends of time may be worked up into
results of the greatest value. An hour
In every day withdrawn from frivolous
pursuits would, if proftably employed,
enable a person of ordinary capacity
to go far towards mastering a science.
It would make an ignorant man we'll
informed one in less than ten years.
Time should not be allowed to pass
without yielding fruits in the form of
something learned worthy of being
known, some good principle cultivated
or some good habit strengthened. DR..
Mason Good translated Lucretius while
riding in his carriage in the streets Of
London, going the round Of his patients.
DR.. Darwin composed nearly all his
works in the same way, while driving
about in his sulky from house to house
in the country; writing down his
thoughts on little scraps Of paper which
he carried about him for the purpose.
Hale wrote his CONCENTRATIONS
while travelling on circuit. DR.. Burney
learned French and Italian while trav-
cling on horseback from one musical
pupil to another in the course of his
profession. Kirke White learned Greek
while walking to and from lawyer g
office; and man Of eminent position
learned Latin and French while going
| messages as an errand boy in the
streets.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
BETTER WEATHER HELPS
TRADE REPORTS TURN MORE FA-
WORKABLE AS THE SKIES CLEAR
GENERAL SUMMARY is FA-
voRABLE.

New York, May 20.-Bradstreet's Of today
says: adverse weather conditions We're lead,
ing source of complaint this week, but clearing
Skies now reported turnout large area of the
country. lid fair to reinforce existing optimistic
views as to late summer and fall trade Cold or
rainy weather, except in few sections, has
affected general trade further retarded an
already late corn and cotton planting season,
given rise to rather less optimistic winter wheat
crop reports and bullishly stimulated grain,
pork and cotton prices
The great barometer of trade and industry, the
iron trade, Is less active for the cruder forms
despite price concessions, but the disposition in
usually well-informed quarters Is to regard this
an instance of the general brea thing spell
ness. Demand for finished products remains
good a whole; places for shipbuilding struc
turnl material and builders hardware still in
high degree active. The railroads are buy
ing freely of cars and other equipment.
Exports are close to the record for the sea-
son, and some gain is noted in corn, which
may presage turn In the tide Of the grain
trade. Railway earnings continue exceptionally
good despite the smaller cereal movement, the
first quarter of 1905 showing a gain of per
cent in net on a gross gain of 5 per cent. Nine
months of the fiscal year the returns have in
| creased per cent on gross gain of 3 per
| cent. -, ~.
| Weather conditions at the east have been
| rather unfavorable to retail trade, but several
| markets note special activity in wholesale dis
| tribution. Eastern shoe shipments per
| cent larger than at year ago. and leather
|
for wool have caused further advances in some
lines Of mems wear goods, notably worsteds at
| New York.
New business in lumber is reported rather
quieter at New York. but shipments on orders
already booked, very heavy. The Pacific
coast lumber trade reports continued improve
ment.
| Business failures in the United States for the
week ending May 1S number 191 against 15s
| last week, 215 in the like week in 1904, 15s
in 1908. 1872 in 1902 and 1872 in 1901. In Can
ada failures number II as against 10 last weel
and II in this week year ago.
| Wheat including flour exports for the weel
ending May IS, are 1928 bu against 800,
355 last week, 1,225,763 this week last year
5,293,S73 in 1908 and 5,194, $3.50 in 1902. From
July l to date the exports are 55, 999, 500 b,
against 124, S77 ,O6O last year. 149 O31 in 19O
and 224, 800, 100 in 1902.
! Corn exports for the week are 1,6SS, 300 b,
against ], 52s 200 last week, 1887 a year ago
1,914,1s6 in 1908 and 9o,96s in 1902. From Jul!
J. to dete the exports of are 773, l95, 6s5 b,
against 1887 ,443 in 1904 and 24,335, $50 b,
in 1902
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
INDEPENDENCE APPROVED
The Public Believes in the Newspaper
Whose Opinion Is Wholly It's Own.
General Harrison Gray Otis Of the Los
Apro1oe T;,noo

The Public Believes in the Newspaper
Whose Opinion Is Wholly It's Own.
General Harrison Gray Otis Of the Los
Angeles Times.
The general newspaper worthy Of pub
lie confidence is in the very nature Of
the case an independent journal. It
may espouse and voice party principles
without surrendering its individuality
or it's independence. News transcends
in Importance all personal views and
opinions, even the dissertations Of
scholars and statesmen, and all mere
comment and disputation, come from
facts are foremost in the daily.record Of
the current affairs of the world. His
tory cannot be written unless the record
is before the historian, no matter what
may be his ability. And the record Of
these days is made up by vigilant and
reliable daily newspapers, in a land
where the press is free. The honest
and capable capable newspaper novs 60 reporter
I have real respect and the
sympathy that comes out of comrade-
ship-goes before the historian, record
ing events de novo, con the spot,'' in
the field, on the firing line, or in the
wide domain of discovery, invention,
science, education, religion, statesman
ship, manufactures, commercial con-
quest, transportation by land and sea;
in short, human achievement in all it's
forms-the march of empire, the pro-
gress of the world. '----.s
The daily newspaper is, therefore, the
chief present-time record book Of the
human race; and unless the future his
torian, un'able to make the proud boast,
call Of which I saw and part of which
l was,' can gain access to that record,
he cannot set down history Alright; he
cannot be trusted to merely write it
Hout of his mind''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, 26917 pounds
Creameries, extra. 1ec; creameries frsts 17c;
creameres, seconds, 15c; diaries, extras. TIC;
dairies firsts 15c: dairtes seconds, lac;
ladies' frsts, 15c: ladies' seconds. lac; reno
waited, extras, Ice; packing stock. fresh, sweet
lac.
EGGs-Receipts Yesterday 1911 cases. Cur
current receipts. No L. cendled. doz. loo; dir
1886.
CHEEsE-Twins or fats: fancy. 131ac; twins
or flats. choice lie; twins or fats, fair to
goood Sc; Young Americas, fancy in quality
and regular in style. lac: Young Americas,
choice. lie; brick. No. I. 1sc: brick. No 2.
10c; brick. No. g. &c: lmburger. No. l. 141ac;
prinost. No. l. 1a@9c; Swiss fancy loaf. 15@
16c: Swiss. fancy block. 15@16c; Swiss. choice
vE;GETABLEs-- Asparagus, 1-s bu crate
$780, beans, string. bu, $3.50 beans, wax
bur ches. 65c@$1 celery. Florida. crate. 81
doz S225 sueumGeTs doz 81 esgt
lettuce Eos s mint aos 4oS nj
green. ix-basket crate, 81: radishes round. do
punches, 3Oc; rhubarb. 4O-lb box, 75c: squashes
summer. doz, 75t @$1: spinach bu 25c: toma
toes. Florida. si3-basket crates: $3.50:
HONEY-Extra fancy white, IL bsections
wEite lib sections. Sc; amber, Sc. goldenrod
&c: extracted white, in cans sac; extracte
am FfsH IN Fl 7Ssc; pichere1 4h@5c; crap
pies, 6@7c; buffalo and carp. 3@4c; bullhead
and redhorse. &c.
CABBAGE-New California. 100 lbs. 81: new
southern, crate. s275; old. 100 lbs, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
NEW YORK FEARS LEST
STOCK BUSINESS GO.

New York, May pa serious discussion u
going among leading members of the Stock
Exchange over a proposition to cut of all of the
exchanges in the country from the Simultaneous
use Of the quotations made the exchange
here. Because Of these quotations being ac-
cessible within a few seconds after the trans
actions take place in New York, great deal
Of business is diverted from the New York
Stock Exchange, which otherwise would have
to be transacted thru out of town branches of
local houses. Now that the state has imposed
tax of So hundred shares on all transactions
here, members of the Stock Exchange fear that
In order to avoid the tax a great deal Of bust
ness will be transacted thru the Boston, Phfla-
delphia, Chicago and Pittsburg exchanges. By
cutting off quotations from these institutions it
would be impossible for these exchanges to fol-
low closely the trend of values in New York,
with the result that the trading would be haz-
ardous
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CANADIAN RED TOO WET
OTHERWISE THE CROP CoNDI-
TONS NORTH OF THE LINE ARE
CLOSE TO PERFECTION. ~'.

Winnipeg, May 2O-While crop damage re-
ports were sending American markets skyward
the reverse was the case in Winnipeg. All
week long the reports from the growing crop
have been increasingly satisfactory, the weather
has been ideal, warm and brwight with light
winds and the growth as been enormous and the
plants are .iborous and cover the ground we'll.
The low lands Of the Red river valley to the
east Of Winnipeg have got too much moisture
and farming operations are somewhat delayed in
consequence, but with the exception Of these two
small areas the country has had an abundance
Of moisture, but not too much. Not for years
have prospects been better at this season. 1t
would indeed be difficult to think Of more favor
able conditions for growing crops than at present
exist. The end Of another week will see the
finish of the seeding Of coarse grains. Very early
in June the government crop bulletins vii lbe out
and the increase in seeded areas will then be
known. 49,, ..,.@,-.. .s...-
The outward. movement Of grain from Fort
William and Port Arthur is very light, being only
little over half Of the amount shipped in the
corresponding week Of last year. Inspections are
steady but below the standard Of last year and
Their ear estiu large quantities Of wheat in farm
ers' hands. Receipts at interior elevators are
| Of the most meager character at this season.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, May 2o.-Adven-
tqre nS;M@RS% .d Al1eqez Arca dian
s sol ets5 II Dsy West ls&@1sK Domi9
juato 81; Isle Reyae, @s6N: Mass. S&@
8; Maydower. 1890; Mohawk, 4sh @49; old
D Don aM@25; osceola, so14 @91; Parrot,
Rhode Island, 1902; Santa Fe. 1H31H;
Sha m3oa Copper Company, ~ Swift Co.;
8: Trinity. 8A@81A United Copper Company,
2oA @2c3f; United States Mining, L9o% @9i
United States Oil, 104h; Utah. 42M GAS; Vic
toria, 2%@3; W1nona. 1Oh; Wolverine 1880
100; Wyandot, 1Ss@13sh.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Hogs-6c higher than yesterdays close. Re
Igh hoss s spec
selling at premium. Price range $6.15 to S.. So;
bulk, $50 to IS 30; light to fair to good quality
quoted s5.25 to $50; choice, $685.; mixed, 500
are about in the same notch: Sales
Hogs-74, las lbs. $5.35: g. 203 lbs. $3.50;
1874, 204 lbs, So 80: a. 1877 lbs, $3.50; 81, 255
l4s }is S. ltS lbs s MS 500 lbs
$751; sis lbs: $4;sSi !. ~ ~ rs, $4:sS 49,
SIS Si is g.? ss5 stas s9 so Ss Gs g. 'ass
CATTLE-Receipts fairly liberal. Beef and
butcher stuff quoted steady for the week.
strong to CSC higher. Bulls and veais steady
Butcher steers-s 1000 lbs, 81; 4, 11so lbs,
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, 1,1a5 lbs, .ss.75;
Cutters and Gamers, LOO lbs, 50; T.,
| Veal Calves-1, 12o lbs $425; -, 100 lbs, 81.
Stock and Feeding Steers, 1,O52 lbs, 81; 3,
1910 lbs. 81; 2 $50 lbs, $500; s, $50 lbs, So.
| Stock Cows and Heifers-4, 200 lbs, $2.25; II,
852 lbs, $2.10
| Mich Cows and Springers-1 cow,,1 calf, $32;
COW, calf. $25. 49,. -
| SHEEP-No receipts. Prices generally steady
with last weeks close. Good sheep and lambs
in demand Packers during Ing the week have
D. Forest Conrad. Mont; n J. Billenberg, Ana
conda; F. L. vassan, Willow City, N. D.; J. NJ
Cook: WilloWW CITY, n. Ply, D.; ": Brothers. St
MillTille; P Kaye, Maiden Rock: cosgrov'
Company, LIE Sueur: F. Otterbeck, Vernon Cen
| ter; G. Bauer. Montgomery; Bank of Mantor
vile, A7snttrville: G. ". Eastman Elkton.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
A RUSSIAN WOMAN SOLDIER
Haritina Korotkevitch Revereuced as
Heroine Of Port Arthur Siege.
O.

Among the rank and file of the Rus
sian prisoners of war from Port Ar
thur the name Of Haritina Korotke-
witch. is reverenced as the heroine of
the siege. Twenty-seven years ago, she
accompanied her husband, private in
the Thirteenth Rifle regiment, to Port
Arthur and got permission to don pri-
Yates uniform and to fight with the
others. With such gallantry and con-
spicuous bravery did she take her part
that she received the complete set
(four) of the St.. Georges cross. To-
ward the end of the siege she was with
her husband in the first fighting line
defending one Of the forts, when a
Japanese shell literally blew her to
pieces. Her husband was badly
wounded in the same engagement and
is now in the Red Cross hospital at
Matsuyama. The grief amongst the
soldiers when the news went round
that "Private' Haritina was dead
was intense;,. nobody, troubled much
when an ordinary soldier was killed.
Her fate ultimately inspired her COM
rades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
BEWARE THE CONCERTED MAN.

New York Sun.
IT don't care for tim," said the young woman,
swapping her teeth together decidedly. Hes
one Of those men that MATCH
confessed to a certain interest in an acquain-
lance.
eyes, all the same color" was the answer,
shirt, handkerchief, socks-al1 the same shade.
None Of that kind for mine, thanks. Just think
how much time they must take in primping every
morning to get all those things the same"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
CATTLE CLEANED UP
" FOR THE WEEK
SIOUX CITY REPORTS ONLY A
FEW TO CARRY OVER.

The Fat Cattle Market Not SO Good
as the stocker and Feeder Market
Prices Suffered Decline, but This Was
Due in Some Part to Poorer General
Quality of the Offerings-Hog Re-
ceipts Run Lighter Than Expected,
but the Trade Looks for Liberal Re-
ceipts Before Long.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
NEWEST FAD.
Chic9poS journal

listen, my dear, ;" said Mrs: Pettigrew-
changer"
I'm sorry" returned her friend, ''but I
don't collect picture postcards"
mo, no. my dear. :, You don't understand.
Visiting cards, I mean" .
Visiting cards?'
Certainly. For the card tray In the hail.
you know. was noticing your collection just
now and should so like to get a bishop If
you've one you could exchange.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
cH1oAGo L1yEsrocK Nav aD-catt1e-]

r. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, May 2o.-Cattle-
ceipts. 300; market steady; good to prime steers,
$56o@6.75; poor to medium. $4.4O@5.5O: stock
ers and feeders S2.75@52 Is; cows, $2.5O@5;
heifers, s2.5o@5.25; GAMERS, $1.5O@24o; bulls,
s26o@4.75; calves, $3@e 25;
ket 5@7hc higher; mixed and butchers, $3.50
!@545; good to choice heavy, $4,000. q; rough
$sa5535; buk Of 'u sales $5.sS@5 $685. nsn''
Sheep-Receipts, 1000; sheep and lambs
steady: good to choice. wethers. shorn, s.. 75@
5.25; fair to choice mixed. shorn $3.50@4 so;
western sheep, shorn, s4el5.25; western lambs
S5.50@7 80; native lambs. shorn, 4.5O@6,5 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, May 2O.-A sc ad-
vance inthe price Of live hogs created firm tone
in the provisions market. Packers We're moder.
ate purchasers. July pork opened 2h @5c high
er at $12. 65 and sold up to $12.7O. Lard was up
shade to 21al5c at $7.35 to s7.S71a. Ribs
were up exc at $7.271a.
Close: Pork. May, $12.471s; July, SIP. 67h
September. $12S71a. Lard. May, $.725: July,
S7371a; Septemberf1 $7.55: October. $7.521a
Ribs, May, $40; July, s7.27a September,
ST. 521h
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, May 2o.-Cattle
Receipts, 200; market Unchanged; native
steers $4.5O@6.25; southerns steers. $3.65@
$40; southern cows. $2.5o@4.5 so; native cows
and heifers, $2.5o@525; stockers and feeders.
S3.25@5.
Hogs-Receipts, 1000; market strong to Sc
higher; bulk Of sales, S5.25@5.35; heavy, $3.50
$4.75@5.3O. -.
Sheep = Receipts. 1900; market nominally
steady; sheep, $4@675; lambs, $6@7 40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

NEW YORK M1HIaa sTooKs, May 2os--
Brunswick Consolidated. o.; coustock Tunnel.
08; Consolidated California s. Virginia. 100:
Horn Silver. 1870: Iron Silver. 32o; LeadYt1le
Consolidated. 03; Little Chief, o5; Ontario, 400
offered; ophis. $50; Phoenix. 02: Potosi: o.;
savage 60; Sierra Nevada. ~; Small Hopes.
Is; Standard. 100 offered, arf {
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

NEW YORK BANK AVERAGES, May o.
The statement of averages Of the clearing house
banks of this city for the week shows: Loans
81 100 425soo. increase $50, 7O9. 900; deposits
300. increase 5000, 800 legal tenders $50
333, TOO. decrease $45,5OO specie $215 300 de-
crease S4,474 100: reserve 5000 5O7 9OO decrease
$4759, 600: reserve required $291 Isl, 1925, in
crease So .oCO: surplus $s,219,975, decrease
SIS. 492. 600; except United States deposits Sill
507 ,625, decrease $9,13S, 500.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
ADVERSE CROP REPORTS
THEIR BASIS TIE SEVERE
STORMS AND RECENT HEAVY
RAINS ovER WINTER WHEAT
STATES.

Omaha, May 2o-Tbe Milling and Grain News
today, says: 'ASeEere storms and heavy rains
in all sections Of the country from basis for
adverse reports concerning the growing crops.
The conditions promising an early crop in the
southwest have been Offset By unfarorable
weather, and new wheat Is not expected on the
market in Oklahoma before July l. Tennessee,
Illinois, Kentucky and Indiana report some
damage by heavy rains. Nebraska and Kan
sas show the most favorable conditions for
winter wheat Hessian fly reports are not
prominent tn this weeks news In the north
west warmer, weather is needed, but there are
no indications Of retarded growth of spring
wheat which is Of any Importance. Rains are
beneficial in providing moisture to carry the
wheat thru possibly dry season"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Sioux City Stockyards, Sioux City, Iowa, May
20.-Receipts Of cattle this week comprised a
big run Of southerns that were in course of
transit and close to 10000 head have passed
thru this point, stopping over to feed and
water, The actual receipts on sale foot up
4 400 head or 1000 head more than last week.
This increase was largely in stockers The open
ing trade last Monday started out with brisk
demand at prices fully 15c higher than the
average market Of last week and 15@25c higher
than the low time Of the close Of last week.
Trade ruled active at the advance and dealers
cleaned up the supply at an early hour. The
bulk of the weeks marketing was received Mon
day, and the market later lost good share
of the advance but the 6ecine came on Gays
good clearance, andF there are very few cattle
in the yards at the close OF the week. The
condition Of the trade the past week would
indicate that the demand for stocker cattle In
large numbers was about over. Those in the
trade predict moderate receipts from now ON,
and look for lower prices on all grades with
the exception Of the strictly good ssoc hsan
badly DELAYED turnout this section of the .coun.
try on account of the rains, and there will
probably be some increased demand for cattle
when the farmers are thru. 80. -.
The fat cattle market has been in poor
condition, and values lower thru the week.
Packers have been bearish and Indifferent as
to whether they bought or not; The trade mas
been extremely and opinions vary rela-
tive to closing quotations of the week. While
sellers in cases quoting prices 25c lower
than Friday last others were inclined 10 give
the market a decline Of 25@50c lower, with
the bulk of the break on steers. The grade
of cattle received this week has not been good,
and the low prices received look worse than
they really are taking quality into considera.
ton. sr,. \, 49,. ...
Hogs-rhe receipts were lighter than gener-
ally expected, and with 10000 on sale. ran
2 1000 less than last week. The market opened
Monday with 1Oc decline, but this was more
| than recovered later. and on Thursday hogs
were selling at average of S5.21R, which
was the high point of the week and 15c higher
| than Monday severe break the closing
DAYS of the week brought values down again
very close to Mondays average. Liberal re
hnYers predict that hogs will sell around the
So mark, and there will possibly be days o,
| big runs when a still further break may be
realized At the present time hogs rangeo
| from s51o to SIS. 20, with the bulk of the sales
at 1918 to $500. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

It's easter to follow the races than it Is to
get ahead of them. y
Only a man with a good substantial income
can afford to write poetry.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20

Those few words we find on tombstone repre-
sent fame boiled down.
Some men can see beauty where others can't
locate tt with microscope
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-05-20
BEST HOG MARKET
IN The COUNTRY
SOUTH ST. PAUL HOLDS THE BAN
~. NER FOR THE WEEK.

Higher Prices Than in Any
Other Markets - Country Buyers
Come in Early and Bid for the Choice
Stockers and Feeders, Making a
Livelier Market-Sheep and Lambs
Strong, but Few Coming II, and Trade
Light, .. '7~...