davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
SECOND DIVISION.
Abbott School.

To Business-Milton Samuel Abel,
James Baen Conway, Albert Louis
Kreg, William John Schutrumpf, Re
becca Levitan, Katherine Gunnell Ma
lone. Adrianna Edwina Ward
To Central-Clarence Eiseman, VII
liam Ulr!ch Hutterly, Albert PelZmar,
Edward Morris Schwartz, Lawrence
Norton Wilson, Dorothy Dare, He.en
Schwartz
To McKinley-Bernard William Fig
gins, Edwin Charles Warren.
Henry School.
To Central-James Wightman Follin,
Hyland Fighter Johns. Paul Mason,
Harriet Roman Lavender, Ernestine
Rosenthal Rich. Kate Serene Wells
To BusineSs-Edward Frankcomb Da-
Wis, Mamie Elizabeth Bowman, Mary
Kern Smith, Florence Gusdorf-
To McKinley-Vivian Eichelberger,
Fred Williams RuesS. Catherine Soieau.
Morse School.
To Busiuess-Edward Carl Baltz. Fred
Andrew Bischoff. Kenneth Marll Ogden,
Frank Salisbury Rose, Samuel Shedd
Streb, Elizabeth Julia Handy, Harriet
Elizabeth Ray Kimmel. Katherine Chan
cellor Munchmeyer. Emile Dorothea
Rittershofer, Maize Elizabeth Shook,
Emma June Stipe.
To Central-BureIl Medney Hide
brand, Perry Judson Stevenson, Mabel
Irene Carpenter, Elizabeth Irene Clark,
Bessie Beatrice Collision, jamie Wood
MacGaughey, Mary Edna Morgan, Helen
McWhorter Roach.
To Mchnley-Robert Karl Cal
braith, Mabel Ernestjne Coggins, Helen
Grace Galbraith. Leah Roberta Lucas,
Myrtle Evelyn Saunders.
Phelps School.
To Central-Norman Rockwell Blue.
Cornelius Martin Daily, Charles Edgar
Davis, Walter Harold Eagan, Edwin
Powell Goucher. Harry Augustus Grant
Lloyd Goldsborough Henry, Bruce Wal
lace MacNamee, Paul Vanyelsor Rogers,
Nash Adam Witten, H!.da Fowler Rog-
ers.
To Business-Minnie Marguerite Beall
Mary Elizabeth Cheney, Frances Helene
Grossart, Pauline Adelaide Haislip
Louise Cecilia Milne, Teresa Agnes
O'Donnell, Mary Emma Poole Charles
Edgar Davis. Carl Calvert Schuermann
Charles David Skippoa-
To McKinley-Chapin Brown Bau-
man, Frederick August Werner.
Polk School
To Central-Leland T. A. Anterior
Harold L. Day. William r. England
Leila W. Hodgkins. Anna McCoach
Nettie NJ Montgomery. Helen Rice
Florence Taylor.
To Rusiness-Leo T. Curran, Warner
A, Humphrey, Tracey w. Johnston, E
Stewart Wiley. Fannie Beragazin, Rutf
E. Golden, Ethel B. GottwaIs Bertha
| E Head Edith f. jameson. Saraf
Roberts, Iona Stern.
| To McKinley-Edward r. keenan,, J
| Drew Nash.
Seaton School.
| To Central-Charles Frederick Dit
| man, James Nixon Peale. Paul Victor
| Siggers, Ernest Allen Warnke. Harolt
German Waters. Imogen Elise Graham
| Georgianna ChiIds Locke, Ellen Mari,
| Lowey, Eloise Woods Smith, Marior
| Antoiuette Taylor
! TO William Edward Brooks
| Bolitha James Laws, Carrie IrenI
| Bayne, Mary Meredith, Lillian Ami,
Mitchell. Helen Fernette Perkins, Jessi,
| I homson.
| TO McIlinley-Howard Perley King
| Helen McMurtrie Rcseberry.
Twining School
| TO Central-Omar Bailey Buchanan
Helen Hannah. Mildred Agnes Hannah
May Hariette Hunter. Clara Louis
| Stack, MaIigold Whitferd.
! TO Observation-Disclosures Dana Chamber
lain, Charles PioZet. Hazel Eva GIidden
| Dorothy Marie Miller Dora Mary Pc
| ters Marion Amelia Van Horn.
To Mckinley-Ailen Frederick Frost
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
FOURTH DIVISION.
Arthur School.

To Ccntral-Eugene Reed Brelsford,
John Adams Eldridge, George Lansing
Harvey, Willie Sonnemann, Wallace
Wilmington True, Eva Emeline Alger,
Myrtle Eulalia Coleman, Florence Eliza
beth Ergood, Edith Alice Lincoln, olga
Gertrude Moske6al. Olive Dielmann
White.
To Western-Achsah Waters Jones
Bowen School.
To Central-Edna May Baltzell, Emma
Alvina Holber
To Business-Albert Grant Norton,
Edward Clinton Vermilion; Blanche
Louise Roberts.
Bradley School.
To Business-Charlea Eugene Davis.
Irving Cornwall Gessford, Harold Alvin
Kluge John Sherman, Antoinette Belle
Alsop, Grace Emily Boehme, Mabel
Rosa Boehme. Kathleen Ethel Des-
mond. Kate Flynn. Annie Catherine
Fitzgerald, Edna Antoinette Haslup,
Rose Ann Harrity, Elsie Grey Hurdle,
Alice Emily McQuay, Agnes Merea
Meagher, Catherine Mary Stoutenburgh,
Helen Marguerite Wood.
To Central-Robert Lee Wright.
To McI<inley-James LIE Roy. Cold
smith, William Sandwood Hactor, Ralph
Phelps West
Jefferson School.
To Business-Richard Hall Carpinter,
Harry Fernsler Foulds, Ralph Almond
Judd. Joseph William Koob. Benjamin
Harrison Parker, William Stark Trigg,
Henry Martin Wiegand. Marv Catherine
Brew, Rita Watkins Eppley, Irene Dill
lard Flippo. Inga Lydia Forsberg, Julia
Thomas Lawson, Hazel Fowble Nc
Quay, Lillian Estelle Mueller, Susie
Lynnwood Tilier, MARY Octavia Walker
Elizabeth Helena Watson, Ethel May
bell Woodland, Warre,i Smith Watts
| Qualified for promotion, not enumer-
| ated), George Aloysius Cranston, VIII
| lam Washington Leishear, Charles Will
liam Magili, Harry Francis Rabbit
Edgar Williams. Alice Louise Godron
Bessie May Houck, Catherine Johnson
| Mary Agnes Regina Kelley, Rosetta
Eufalia Lightbown. Elizabeth Mulloy
| Grace Josepha Quityley. Beulah Winter
To central-Briee John Rayly, Benja
min Robinson, Edith May Goodwin Eve
| May Trusheim. Ethel Pauline Ullman
To McKinley-Joseph Bailey, William
Wade Williams. George Aiken Williams
Horace Wellington Watts, Albert Well
Smallwood School.
| To Central-John Mahoney, Earl lie,
Young, Virginia Dot Balderson, Mar
guerite Louisa Callan, Amelia Sidonis
Dunn, Aline Marie Murray Regina MARY
Ryan, Edythe LaFemia Walter, Lena
| May Weaver.
To Business-Lester Edward CONNER
ford. RAYMOND Dunn, William Warner
| Miller, James Frank Rice, Frank Will
lett, Catherine Veronica Flynn, Rosa
Pearl Henderson, Anita Cecilia Newman
Hazel Marie Railey Ivy Florence Sor-
!, Bessie Young.
To Neutrality-suspicious. Walter Burrows
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

To EaStern-y~<.sam Upshur Handy,
George Clarke ODER, Karl Jackson Os-
terhout Marie Buckingham, Nellie Cree
cy, Elizabeth Gertrude CUP, Helen Sgd
ney King, Mary Frances Nussear, Lilly
Marian Springer, Margaret Mortiand Won
Hermann.
To Business-Rosser Lee Hunter, Fran.
els Xavier Marcerar, Maud Viola Car
ter. Gertrude Elizabeth Hierling, Linnie
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
Tomorrow Nights Exercises Close the School
Year-Success Has Attended the Establish
nnent OF a kindergarten Department.

Mabel Florence Mcmillan, Mary Lou
Morague. Grace Fannie Shoulders.
To Central-Douglass Eugene Bulloch,
James Russell Barr, Shelton Gayie
Clifford Hole, John Allan Hyer, Owen
Williams Kennedy, Claudius Barlow
Little, Mamie Appich Aitcheson. Fan
nie Ellis Crupper. Emma Edna Hanyey,
Moore, Leonora May Payne, Josephine
Stewart Marguerite Edna Wallace,
Lottie Estelle Walters.
TO Eastern-Albert Barnum Haven
ner-
To Business-Charles Nohe Fisher,
Edward Finkman Schlnid Grace Phil
ana jump Ethel May Peake-
To Mckinley-Esaie John Besson,
lone Martha ingalls,, Rosamond Gray
Ingalls,
Hubbard School.
To Contradictions Maynard Bacon,
Lewis Breuninger. Orland Campbell,
Owen Melville Harrah, Milton Spransy,
Morton Ray Weigle, Anita Moon Bal
linger, Alice Coushlin, Rita Dunbar,
Alice Leonia Eastwood. Mildred Ford
Fonda. Mary Galiiher, Alice Ethel Hill,
Ruth Emma Hit, Clara Amelia Mahan,
Ruth Eaton McCathran, Louise McCor-
mick, Irene Edith Myers. Margaret Ray
mond Paine, Dorothy Shaw, Margaret
Swornistedt. Helen Todd, Minnie May
Wingate.
TO 7Business-Henry Breuninger, Jack
son Caddis Keblinger, Harry Colmy
Mourning.
Jesse r. Green.
To observation-disclosures c. Ellsworth,
Donald Holstein Manning. Carleton
William Stanton.
Johnson School.
To Central-Ioward Strawn Altemus'
/, Lawrence Adams Baker, Norman Ed
win Lynch, Glen William McCampridge.
Jesse Alexander McKeever. George w IL
| son Silsby, Theresa Evangeline Drexel'
Hazel Powers, Dora Mary Schlnman'
| Grace Mary Townsend, Helen Eliza
To Western-Donald Langley Dutton
Helen Irene Appier, Ruth Henderson
Mildred Ray HOge, Anna Gertrude hey /
Helen May Leary, Gertrude Aoeiaioe
| TO Business-Francis Edward Proctor
| Hubert Rogers Quinter, William
| Ephraim Whitaker
| To McKfnley-Ralph Brodie, chester
Frank I.ightbown, Charles Busey Ma
gruder, Anna Elizabeth Seiiner.
| Thomas P. Morgan School.
To Western-George Chaplin Dewey
Edward Donovan, Milton Strong Harrl-
son, Charles Francis Miller, PhoeDe
Burrftt, Winifred Ianier Dana, EhZa-
beth Cathcart Day, Sophie Parks Coca
Dorothy Gould, Helen Setter. Charlotte
Virginia Mayfield, Harriet Washington
Morsell, Josephine Newell. Katherine
Noyes Whittlesey, Helen May Williams
| To acknowledgement Hilton Bond
Daniel Mclean Chung. Charles simon
| ton Douglass, Hilbert Eiker, Charies
| Harmon Pardoe, Elise Browning, Ethel
adelaide Clark, Louise Horner Clark
Jeanette Doritee, Marie Louise Nc
| Laurine.
Elizabeth Jennings Bryan.
| TO McKiniey-Albert Walker Ayre
| CORTLAND Ellis Chandlee, Hoyr BreSnr
iDeShieids. William Hebelins Holmes.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20
CITY HIGH SCHOOLS GRADUATE $50 PUPILS

Lucinda Hoskinson, Bertha Marie Toole.
To McKinley-John LIE Roy Mitchell,
Ethel Barton Lewis, Lee Bernadetta
Underwood.
The Washington times. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1902-1939, 1905-06-20

Distress after Meals. Sour Stomach
Contains no heart depressing, dangerous drugs.
Nearly two generations of satisfied users testify to
its great medicinal value Simple, Pleasant,
Reliable. II has been
sola on merit more zlaU 90 gears.
al Druggists, Soc and 81, or by mail from
THE TARRANT CO.. Al hudson Street, n. Y.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
six Hundred and Sixty-nine Cars
Il Was More Than the Bulls
Expected.
May Wheat Goes to Slips, Then
Turns About and Sells
to $1.1414.
liverpool Not Seriously Affected
by the Trouble in
Russia.

minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, Jan. 2B-
Six hundred and sixty-n cars OF wheat IN IN
Minneapolis and a decrease Of only alo'ooo
Bushels in elevator stocks for two days did
the business for the bears today, and started
the week with decline. May held for some
time around S1.13. and would not go under but
It finally broke thru, and started new stop loss
selling. At $1.121a. or 1Ac down from early
high point. the decline was checked, but the
selling pressure not yet of, and there
was nothing to indicate that 1t was more than
a temporary check. The lineup OF lal cars tor
tile three markets, an excess of 270 cars over
a year ago, too much for holders. The
gain was all at this end again, and other mar
ikets fell under, Duluth with % cars against ",
Chicago "a against Al, Kansas City only "a
against 24s, and st. Louis running IN Goo a little
over with 10000 bushels against 10000
s.Broomhall cabled that the riots in St. Pc,
sEsp pm opening pa with prices va to "a higher
md further advance OF "a to "a IN M M tsa
Nay thsn pnd rsans
in March, caused declines In the month OF 49,
and in May lad, quotations at !; 80 being "a
In May, and I'D above in July. Opening prices
for corn unchanged for January TO asd
lower for March but later S9 } a1pnnptn an
wheat only to lose this gain later as the result
Of large Argentine shipments. nm
he qSanity Of On
the United Kingdom is %, 4a2, 900 bu. and to
the continent 1885, 900 bu, showing an increase
to the latter of 2,6sO,OOO bu, making a net
decrease Of 1876 900 bu.
No red in store sold Thursday, Friday
and Saturday of last week. This wheat has
been sold very quietly and none Of it has been
creased II 900. bu for the week. -
la Kansas City message says: An elevator
CONCERN having forty elevators sold all Its
Wheat to millers Saturday, and more bidding,
Near the close the market was bid up sharply
by shorts who, tried to cover and May sold
up to $1.14A, closing at $1.141s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23

GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to 12 M,
Monday. Jan, g.

BUTTER-Receipts Saturday, 2e,oes pounds;
Creameries, extra 2ss creameries, arsts zee;
dairies frsts, zoe; diaries, seconds, 17kc; rolls
and prints, fancy, 21c; rolls and prints, choice,
The; ladies, arstss &c; ladies', seconds Tic;
EGGs-Receipts Saturday, i12 cases. Fresh
laid, candled. aoz, 1sc; current receipts. No ],
1eeepts
s Ga n doz, 1oc; checks and seconds, case
CHEESE Twins or hats, fancy, 1s@1s1ac;
twins twins or flats, choice, 11@11hc; twins or flats,
nats CHOICE Sc; Young Al Americas, fancy in
aa and n1 sseE od1 st bck ls 49, 4G 1
brick. No. 2, 12c; brick No. 8, 6@9c; limbur-
gs5 No. 11 m br'ges; No mh912e
sost. No: l., Sc; puitost No. |, s@s9ac; Swiss,
fancy Loaf 14@15e syss choice i he Swiss
fsnss swiss ehece Soe Sw1s
LIVE POULTRY-Sells at 2@3c per lb under
quotations dressed.
fancy, l7c; choice, l4@15c; old toms, 15c; thin,
e far geo $780, &c., eS
culls, 4@ec; ducks, fancy, heads off, l8c; ducks,
fair to good, 9@1Oc; geese, fancy, heads off,
1f fe1 to &C., b%hess &C., erapp1e
6@7c; pike &c; perch, suntish and small crap
pies, 4e; he, herring, frozen s1se zo ..o.,.
doz, Sigh %; white, doz, 81.
SQUIRRELS-Gray, doz, soc. ,..r
Go1 live o. 0ld d9s
live or dead, doz, $1.5o@2; small poor and thin,
unstable.
DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy, Id: 7c; veal.
fair to good, &c; small or overweight, 3@5c;
Sc; Lambs n,i milk thin, 5@ec; hogs, e@5he
&c., Rurals, carlots, sacked, 85c; red stock, car
lots, sacked, SIC; small lots, St more; bulk, &c
APPLES p sG Kings, per bril- $50; Grimes Gold
s2:So: Ben Davis; $50; Bsiawins ss@s; IS s;
@ss S%a -" bu HSsss $ Mssos Pip
pins, $1.75: Red streaks, s1:7b.
ORANGEsS-Floridas, $3.50; navels, $2.75@3;
LEMONS California. fancy, to size, $685.
HoNEY~Extra fancy white, lib sections, 1sc;
fancy white, lib sections, 12c; choice white.
l lib sections, 10c amber, 10c; goldenrod, 1Oc
extracted white, in cans, SC; extracted amber, in
CABBAGE-New, large crates, $3.50; per ton,
nelqae saeks
navy, handpicked, 81; medium navy, fair, ,$l.25;
fafsy S5$SS$ fsis fsSd WI.
0T Tsd9HT $se ana sSs e+ats $780,
extra II fancy ss'G per key, So;
SWEET PoTAToEs-Cobdens, $3@8.25.
BANANAS-Jumbo lunches, $2.75Q3 large
,CKANBERR1Es-Bell and Bugle, per bril- IS;
late Howes; IS; Jerseys, SITS; Bell and Cherry,
NEW VEGETABLES string, Blu, 81 so
| !@5; 'beans wax, blu, $4.5O@5; beets, bu SOC;
5oc; carrots new. doz punches. 6o@e0c: cauli:
Hover, per d9s $l;75@2; celery. 25@4oc; Gu
1o@12c: lettuce, doz, s5c; lettuce, heads. doa
81; mint, doz 4Oc; onions, shallots. doz punches
6o@6Oc; parsley, doz, csc; parsnips, bu, Soc;
round, doz punches, soc; spinach, bu, $101 rs
SQUASH, Hubbard, ton, So; turnips, bu, $50; new
turnips: doz punches, 5O@60c; California toma.
toes, four.basket crates, $3.50; Florida, six.
basket crates, $5@5.50; watercress, dog, eoc
| lob bags, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
sex. dividend.


LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Jan. 2s.-Con-
soils for money, 81 11-16 consols for account
S1M; Anaconda, 5A; Atchison ssh; Atchi-
son preferred 1o2A; Baltimore & Ohio 1o49s !;
Canadian Pacific, 1858; Chesapeake & Ohio
494a; Chicago Great Western %; Chicago,
Milwaukee St. Paul, 17e; De Beers, 17A ;
Denver & Rio .Grande, 321a;; Denver & Rio
Grande preferred, 77A; Erie, AM Erie first
preferred, 80: Erie second preferred, 6sk; I'LL
noise Central. ,15s1a; Louisville s Nashville,
IA; Missouri, Kansas & Texas, 80; New York
Central, 1852; Norfolk & Western, 80; Norfolk
Western preferred, "a; Ontario 8 Western,
M; Pennsylvania, TO- Rand Mines, 10& !;
Reading, 45%; Reading first preferred, 40;
leading g. SECOND preferred Al; Southern Rail
Southern Pacific, 6sN; Union Pacific. 12OB
Union Pacific preferred, 100; United States Steel.
29A; United States Steel preferred, 95@; Wa
bash, %; Wabash preferred, 43; Spanish fours,
soy.
+ & Bar silver, firm, Esd per ounce.
Money, 11a@2 per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is 21a per cent. The rate Of dis.
count In the open market for three months
bills is 1a@2 GIG per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. JAN, 21.

Cars Inspected In-Wheat-Great Northern
No. 1 northern, 3d. No. 2 northern, So; No 3,
At; No. 4, 62: rejected, 80; no grade, g.
Chicago, Milwaukee, & st. Paul-No. 1 north
ern, 6: No. northern, IL; No 8. 8; No. 4,
q; rejected, q. g. r..
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No northern. l.;
500 Line-No. 1 northern, I; No. north
Northern Pacfhe-N No. ! northern, 3: No. 2
northern, A; No. 5. 20; No. 4, is; rejected, 2
Chicago. St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
No. northern, /; No. T. s: rejected, s.
Totals-No. / northern. "a; No. northern,
7e; No. 8, 81; No. 4, 104; rejected, 101; no
Other Grains-No durum wheat i car:
rejected winter wheat IL: mixed wheat, l.
western wheat. ID: No. yellow corn. 12;
No. 3 white corn. 4; No. corn. "A; No.
corn, Z; no grade corn, 2: No. 2 white oats 4:
No. 3 white oats. 6: No. white oats, II;
No. 3 oats. Z: No. rye. 6; No. 8 rye, !;
No. barley, i; No. barley, 20: No. / feed
barley, s. No. 2 feed barley, 16; grade
feed barley, /; No. l northwestern fax, =;
No. fax, IL: rejected fax, 3.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 1 northern wheat.
20: No. northern wheat Is; No. 3 wheat, 96;
No. wheat, 80; rejected wheat, 20; no grade
wheat, 4; rejected winter wheat II; western
wheat, 1; No. yellow corn. IL: No. 8 corn.
II; No. corn, s. No. 2 white oats, 1 No. 3
white oats. II; No. white oats, 20; No. 8
oats, i; no grade oats, 2; No. 2 barley, /:
No. barley, 7; No. 1 feed barley, 8; No. 2
feed barley, 8; No. rye, 1; No. fax, 6;
rejected fax, 1.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
CRISIS IN RUSSIA
DEPRESSES PRICES.
BREAK OF VIOLENCE EXPERT
ENcED AT ToDAY,s OPENING.
st. Paul Felt the Blow Most Severely
Big Block of Union Pacific Thrown
on Market at a Loss Early Contest
Against Decline Only Partially Sue
cessful.

New York, Jan. 2s.-The crisis in Russian
affairs was the cause Of an opening break in
prices of stocks toNy of considerable violence.
The average losses ran from large fraction
to point, and in many cases exceeded that
ST.: Paul was most affected with drop Of ~ T.
and Colorado Fuel lost rs. The losses reached
from over a point t. ~ in Missouri Pacific,
New York Central, Reading, Canadian PACING,
Southern Pacific, North Western, Amalgamated
Copper, United States Steel preferred, sugar
and Brooklyn Transit There were 10000
shares Of Union Pacific. thrown on the market
At 117K to 117% compared with 11s% on
Saturday. l.5isS ~ X
The contest against the decline was ineffec-
tive for time. Reading fell 2ss, Union Pa,
cifc In, and Northwestern Pr support
ultimately rallied the market, Reading recover
ing ~ North, Western IN, and st. Sn,o1 taul
Sugar and Colorado Fuel over "a point. The
market became quiet and rather feverish. Chi
cago Terminal preferred gained ~ and De-
troit Southern 1H.
After period of dullness there was another
selling movement, but only a few stocks got
lower than before, among them the United
States Steel stocks. Tennessee Coal, louisville
reached about in Louisville & Nashville,
Tennessee Coal and Republic Steel preferred.
American Express fell 3B. Among the spe-
calties Pere Marquette rose 21a, Consolidated
Gas TX, and Chicago Terminal and Kansas
City Southern preferred about point. Man
haitian and the Metropolitan stocks advanced
in sympathy with 1nterborough on the curb
and steadied the market. North Western rose
"a over Saturday.
Bonds were irregular ut noon. rs.
Some demand developed for the Fries and
the second preferred was lifted point over
Saturday. Iowa Central preferred and West
inghouse Electric fell g. Brooklyn Union Gas
3, and Nashville, Chattanooga 4 St. Louis 5ss
The movement generally was sluggish. Selling
in the final ten minutes found S:ices yielding
readily. Some prices got lower than before
and the closing active and weak 49,
The relaxation of the mornings active selling
brought about relapse into normal speculative
conditions. The undertone became manifestly
lrmer, but there were few changes OF con,
sequence. Lead advanced rs, and the local
fractions continued to gain.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
| Watson & Co., brokers. Chamber of Commerce.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
THE CASH TRADE
CLOSING FLAX AND OATS PRICES A FRAo.
RI TON FIRMER.

FLAx:-Receipts, 80 cars; against 20; ship
lments, Duluth receipts, IL cars. Clos
Ing prices: Minneapolis cash, $1.21A; to ar
riye. $1.AA; January, $1.21%. o.
eeipts,, 50 cars shipments, % cars.
!. COIPN-No. yellow closed at 40Ac. Re-
ceipts 65 cars; shipments, none.
3 FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse meal and
bracBed corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $15.25; No.
i ground feed, 23 corn and 1-3 oats, sO-lb sacks.
sacks extra, S15.75; No ground feed -
corn end y oats, SO-lb sacks, sacks extra, ST.
e. rs: No: 3 ground feed, 1,s corn and 2-s oats,
ssnLLsTuFFs--No change of Importance,
plices holding about steady as quoted below by
lnillers. Bran in bulk. $14; shorts $1S.5O; mid
dltags. $3.50 red dog, SIT So all o in Min
neaa1olis in 2OO-lb sacks, 81 per ton addition
In 1oo-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton additional. Ship
ments, LILO tons.
RYE-Closing figures on No. 2, 74M@7eMc.
Receipts, cars; shipments, cars.
+ BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 39@4Oc;
ysalting grades, 4od45c. Receipts, 70 cars
shipments 13 cars.
hAI-Receipts, 1872 TONS Timothy, choice So
gesS SG7 No nD1and ss chncs NJ sSo@s No
$50; No. 2, $6@65O; No. 3. $5@6; midland
Sl@7: straw, firm: rye straw, $5.5O@6; wheat
or oats straw, $4M5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Jan. 23-The cotton
market opened weak at decline Of 5@0 points
in response to lower cables, apprehensions as to
internal affairs in Russia and fears that this in
connection with the labor disturbances in Ger
many and the Forthcoming census report would
discourage interior holders in the south and lead
to severe spot liquidation. Trading was active.
The initial decline carried prices to within s
points of the low record for the May option and
attracted considerable covering, but the market
was very unsettled and gradually increased the
loss to matter Of 12@13 points.
Cotton futures opened weak; January, 6.6sc:
February. $3.50 bid; March, 6.67c: April, 673c:
May, 6.76c; June, 67sc; July, 6.s4c; August.
$3.50; September, 692c; October &c; November.
: At midday the market was irregular, net 11@
ID points lower. Spot cotton dull; middling up-
lands, 1.05c; middling gulf, 7.30c.
70Sc; December, 7.1Oc.
Spot closed quiet. Is points lower; middline
uplands &c; middling gulf, 7.25c; sales, 1,615
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
NOTHING TOPPY IN
THE HOG PENS
PRICES STEADY ON A RANGE OF
$40 TO $3.50.

Cattle Drag Lower for the Beef and
Butcher Stuff, Some Fairly Desirable
Beef Steers Turning Up, but Nothing
Choice-sheep Receipts Still Run
ming to Western Feeding Stock
Lambs in Transit Not In to Late
Hour.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT.
RECEIPTS AND sHIPMENTs, IAN. 81

Received-Wheat, 622, ITO bu; corn 81 500
bu; oats, 1920 bu; barley, 74.soo bu; rye,
stuffs, 125 tons; hay 322 tons; fuel OIL SCI, s92
gals; fruit, 1O8,12s lbs; merchandise, 1854 1903
lbs; lumber, 40 cars; barrel stock, 3 cars; ma
chinery, 597, $50 lbs; coal, 6,446 tons; wood
PAT cords; lime, car; cement, 400 brls; house
hol dgoods, o,0oO lbs; pig iron, % cars stone
and marble, cars; livestock, 2 cars; dressed
lbs; railroad materials, cars; sundries, Is
cars. CARROTS. 1,b7s: !.
barley, 1880 bu; rye, 1850 bu; fax. also
bu flour, A,1S9 brls; millstuffs, 1,719 tons;
fruit. 1871 lbs; merchandise, 1908, 270 lbs;
PA tons; wood. 10 cords; cement, 100 brls;
livestock, car; nnseed oil, SO, 100 gals; oil
cake, $40. 600 lbs; railroad materials, II cars;
sundries, 70 cars. CARROTS, 7e4.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-23
WORLDS SHIPMENTS.
DON'T SPARE THEM.

1.-THE man who manufacturers an adul-
terated food" says the Philadelphia In
quirer, "and sells it for what it is not,
is thief and a rascal. and deserves. the
severest punishment that the law can give
him. Good!ss