davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
THE ROOT OF THE MATTER.
He Cured Himself of Serious Stomach
Troubles. by Getting Down to
First Principles.

4 man of large affairs in one of our
prominent eastern cities by too close
attention to business, too little exer-
else and too many club dinners finaliv
began to pay natures tax, levied in
the form of chronic stomach trouble.
the failure OF his digestion brought
about a nervous irritability making it
impossible to apply himself to his
daily business and nnally deranging
the kidneys and heart
In his own words he says: II con-
ulted one physician after another and
each one seemed to understand my
case, hut all the same they each failed
to bring about the return of my
former digestion, appetite and vigOr.
For two years | went from pillar to
post. from one santarium to another.
/ gave up somking, l quit coffee and
even renounced my daily glass or two
of beer. without any marked improve
ment
Friends had often advised me TO
try we'll known proprietary medi-
cine. Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets, and
had often perused the newspaper ad-
vertisements of the remedy, but never
took any stock in advertised medicine
nor could believe a fifty cent patent
medicine would touch my case.
ITO make Il long story short | finally
bought a couple of packages at the
nearest drug store and took two or
three tablets after each meal and oc-
casionally a tablet between meals
when I felt any feeling of nausea OF
discomfort
81 was surprised at the end of the
first week to note marked improve
ment in my appetite and general
health and before the two packages
7 a i'm "a &c
Dyspepsia Tablets was going to cure
completely and they did not disap-
point me. / can eat and sleep and
enjoy my coffee, and cigar and no one
would suppose / had ever known the
horrors of dyspepsia.
"Out of friendly curiosity I wrote TO
the proprietOrs of the remedy asking
for information as to what the tablets
contained and they replied that the
principal ingredients were aseptic
pepsin government tesD, malt dias-
tase and other natural digestives.
which digest food regardless of the
condition of the stomach"
The root of the matter is this, the
digestive elements contained in
Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets will digest
the food, give the overworked stom-
ach a chance to recuperate and the
nerves and whole system to receive
the nourishment which can only come
from food. Stimulants and nerve
tonics never give real strength, they
give fictitious strength. invariably fol-
lowed by reaction. Every drop OF
food, every nerve and tissue is manu-
factured from our daily food and if
you can insure its prompt action and
complete digestion by the regular use
OF so good and wholesome a remedy
ia "a w
have no need of nerve tonics and
sanitariums.
Although Stuart's Dyspepsia Tablets
have been in the market only few
years. probably every druggist in the
United States Canada and Great
Britain now sells them and considers
them the most popular and successful
OF any preparation for stomach
The news & observer., 1905-10-13

killed in a railway accident near
Greenville, S. c., be remanded to the
State courts of South Carolina and
that the defendant company pay all
the costs incident to the removal and
to the remanding of the case. This
suit was first instituted in the Court
of Common Pleas of Greenville coun-
ty. but was removed to the Federal
court upon motion of the defendant.
Counsel for the plaintiff then APP
peared before Judge Pritchard with
motion to remand the cause, and
after hearing. a lengthy argument he
today signed the desired order.
Chas. NJ. Cope, the husband of the
plaintiff in this suit, was a brakeman
in the employ of the Southern ana
was one OF the victims of the acci-
dent near Greenville, S. c., when the
train bearing the Ogden educational
party was wrecked. Mrs. Cope al
leges negligence on the part of the
defendant company.
Gift OF Phillip Henry.
Phillip S. Henry, the multi-millon-
aire London Hebrew, who recently
purchased a large estate on the noun
tain range to the east OF AsheVilie,
has offered to add Il costly pedestal
to the monument which is to be erect
ed here to the memory of the SiXtieth
North Carolina regiment, G. S. A: and
the offer has been accepted. Mr..
Henry has expressed his intentions
TO eXpend between one and two hum
dred dollars for the pedestal, and this
addition will greatly improve the ap-
pearance of the monument and Will
add six feet to its height, making the
total height 81 feet. In contrast TO
the pure white marble of the remain
der of the monument, the block will
be OF blue granite.
The people of Asheville have al
ready begun to look upon Mr.. Henry
as one of the city's most public
spirited citizens; but in explanation
of his interest in this matter, ii is
stated that he had relatives in this
country who espoused the cause of the
Confederacy. and that he is a cousin
of Judah P. Benjamin, of President
Davis Cabinet.
A letter was today received from
Governor Glenn announcing his ac-
ceptance of an invitation to be here
at the unveiling in November. and
stating that he will deliver an ad-
dress. state Auditor Dixon and Col
w. H. S. Burgwyn have also accepted
invitations to be present.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13

the most successful and helpful ones
yet held. The, visitors seemed es-
pecially we'll pleased at st. Andrews
way of taking care OF a, cOnvOcation.
The Bible training school under the
auspices of the Apostolic Holiness
Union in Carolina district was opened
last night with appropriate dedicatory
services The school is located on
Silver Run avenue and is building
9Ox100 feet, two stories in height.
Several students have already ar
rived and the faculty of the institu-
ton state that they are greatly pleased
with the prospects. Rev. John Pen
nington is the superintendent, and
Rev. W. r. Cox, manager. The
building contains the auditorium
where the Apostolic Holiness church
of Greensboro wOrshipS.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
VIII Of DR.. V. O. Thompson.

Winston Salem. n. c., Oct. 12.-The
will of Or. v Q. Thompson, Winston s
Oldest druggist who died last week.
was probated today Mrs. Thompson
wife of the deceased. is named as
executriX. The drug store business
and building is given 10 the son. p. A.
Thompson. who will continue the bust
ness. The elegant home place is willed
to Mr.. and Mrs. Geo. r. Brown. After
the death of Mrs. Thompson. the
Brookstown farm is willed 10 the SON
in-law, George r. Brown. The execr-
triX is authorized To sell the Mitchell
farm just west of the city. The estate
is estimated to be worth $65, 600 After
the death of Mrs Thompson the prop
erty is to be divided between the son
and daughter
The news & observer., 1905-10-13

Recognizing this as the great
est Horse Show event in the
South the railroads announce
that they make this special
rate to Norfolk because the
character OF the Norfolk
Horse Show is such as to de-
mand the patronage of the
public of This section.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
The Ludden & Bates Plano Club
SELECT BOARDING HOUSE.

Mrs. Wiley NJ. Rogers calls attention
to the fact chat this large house.
within half square of the capitol, has
been newly painted, papered and furn-
iShed, am is open for Doarders by the
day. week or month. Large and airy
rooms. Reasonable prices. Within
nne-half a square # tne capit~l.
tIS n. Wilmington ST..
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
CANCER CURED.

We want every suen ana w"msD -
the United States 20 know what we
are doing. We are curing cancers.
tUmOrs and cbrOlIic sores without the
use of knife, and are Endorsed bv the
Senate and Legislature Of Virginia. II
YOU are 50 eking 81 cure. come here an"
you will get It,
We Guarantee Cur Cures.
THE kELIAAM CANCER HOSPITAL
Richmond. Wa.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
SFABOARD AIR LINE.

From EdentOn, Elizabeth City
and intermediate points rate OF
straight fare plus 80 cents for
round trip to Norfolk, including
admission ticket to Horse Show.
The news & observer., 1905-10-13
BACK TO STATE COURTS.
Judge Pritchard Remands Cope vs.
Southern Railway. Addition TO
Confederate Monument

Especial to News and Observer
Asheville, y. c., Get. 12.-Judge j.
c. Pritchard, of the Circuit court, to-
day ordered that the case of F. NJ.
Cope. administrative. VS.. the Southern
Railway. in which the plaintiff seeks
to recover $4,000 damages for the
death of Chas NJ. Cope. who was
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

preferred. 1861 Baltimore & Ohio, 1881; Ca
madam Pacific, ex-dividend, 1885; Chesapeake
4 Ohio, 81; Chicago Great Western, 24A Chi
ISM; Denver & Rio Grande, 341s; Denver &
Rio Grande preferred. 9Oh; Erie, 46%; Erie
first preferred. s2h; Erie second preferred. 81;
Illinois Central, 1881; Louisville & Nashville,
1871; Missouri. Kansas & Texas, 1924; New
York Central, 1913; Norfolk Western, s5B !;
Norfolk & Western preferred. "a; Ontario &
10Y; Reading, 4SM Reading first preferred, ex,
dividend. ~; Reading second preferred, 46:
Southern Railway, s65s; Southern Railway pre-
ex-dividend 134M; Union Pacific preferred, ex.
dividend, l0Oh; United States Steel Bah;
United VI States Steel preferred 81; Wabash. 24h;
Wabash preferred, 4sA; Spanish tours, 911a.
2A @3 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
discount pms n sbs S GA per 9 me rate
bills is 2h per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
CLOSING CASH PRICES
WARMER WEATHER
STIMULATES TRADE
Dun's Review Reports Notable
Activity in Building and
Farm Supply Markets.

New York, Feb. ga dispatch to
Dun s Review indicates that mercan-
tile transactions have risen with the
thermometer, and plans are being made
for very active season in structural
work. Boston reports wholesale trade
brisk, retail business fair for the sea-
son and jobbing activities expanding,
while there is a better feeling in the
cotton industry. Trade prospects are
at Baltimore and the arrival Of buyers
stimulated trade. Business at Louis
vile has improved. Country merchants
have arrived at Kansas City, stimulat-
ing Jobblng and wholesale trade. Buyers
are in full attendance at st. Louis.
Cleveland reports that cold weather has
restricted the activity of buyers in
wholesale millinery and dry goods. Dis
trlbutlon improves with the weather at
Chicago and the movement of freight
promises to be very heavy.
Warm weather has stimulated trade
at Minneapolis, and there is notable ac-
tivity in building supplies and agricul-
tural implements. Similar conditions
exist at St. Paul, country buyers are
in the market, but collections are some
what irregular.
Spring shipments are well under way
at Salt Lake City. Heavy SHOWS assure
a good water supply. Agricultural
conditions are favorable in California,
where the fruit outlook was never bet
ter, but grain exports from the. Pacific
:. Bank clearings continue to show
heavy payments turnout the banks.
Total exchanges this week at all leading
cities in the United States are. $2,137,.
819,S56, a gain Of SIG per cent over last
year, and 20 per cent over 1908.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
May Wheat Ranges from $1.15 Up
to $1.16, Closing the Day
81 Strong.
Receipts Not Quite So Bullish
as Formerly = Flour
L Improved.
Trade Not Especially Active, but
4 I.iveier Than of
Late.

Il Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. FEB. "a
Corn did the business for wheat this morning.
carrying May up to $1.16 before noon. Early
an the day May wheat was down to Sl.15 but
EaIay corn strengthened and soon touched ~ 94c,
intiuencing other markets for strength. Trade
sltyened up a little in the pits, but was by no
means heavy. There more wheat In here
than year ago, or S47 cars against 2Oe This
took the gimp out but there was something III
the wheat news otherwise to cause strength one
item was the -four movement which showed the
very respectable total of Sc 254 brls shipped out
The movement of wheat to market was less bull
3ish on the whole, the southwest falling behind,
@but to no such extent formerly. st. Louis
& 80 900 against $4,000. Duluth got % cars
against r. Chicago 35 against 25. Winnipeg "A
against SO. Minneapolis elevator stocks de-
creased $50 600 bu to this morning.
~ Primary receipts, 4s4. 900 bu against 40, 600;
.clearances, $4,000 Blu.
81 Broomhall cabled: argentine wheat markets
continue firm under influence of good export De.
Il raand. Arrivals from the interior large, and
4quality satisfactory. Corn markets strong as
1.-THE result Of good foreign demand. Arrivals
Eat ports continue light. Condition satisfactory
weather continues favorable for the corn crop.
" The forecast reads follows: The Dakotas,
fsNebraska, Kansas-Fair, cooler. 4owa-Party
eeloudy, showers east, cooler west. Missouri
Showers east cooler. fair Saturday. Indiana
Illinois, Observation-Disclosures tonight. fair Sat
shrday. Mchigan--Showers warmer. Minnesota
Fair. cooler west tonight
q The weekly Argentine cable visible supply OF
wheat: Today, 3, 76O. 600 bu; week ago. 3l6OO0C
sbu; year ago. 5,336OO bu; today, 944 DOC
Ebu; week ago. 984. 900 bu; year ago, $4,000 bu
IS May whea t. closed at $1.16B and July at fila
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION FEB. %,

Cars Inspected 1n--Wheat-Great Northern
NO. l northern, 80; No. northern, 4S: No. 8,
So; No. 4, IS; rejected, %; grade, g.
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. 1 north
ern, s; No. northern, 8; No. g. %; No. 4, "a !;
rejected, q; grade, L.. r,Sy%e
Minneapolis & St. Louis-No. northern, 4;
No. 2 northern. Z; No. 3, 8; rejected, i; no
grade, !.
500 Line-No. northern, 6; No. northern, g.;
No: 3, -; No 4, IS; rejected, 8.
Northern Pacifc-No. 1 northern, 6; No. 2
northern, Z; No. g. d; No. T. %; rejected, Il;
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No
l northern, 8; No. 2 northern, s; No. 4, 4; re-
jected, s. So. r.
Total-No. 1 northern, 81; No. northern, "a;
No. 8 11o; No. 4, 153; rejected, &c.; no grade g..
Other Grains Inspected In-No. duran
wheat, /; No. winter wheat 2; rejected win
ter wheat, 4; mixed wheat, s. western wheat,
Ill; No. 8 yellow corn, 10; No. corn, -; No.
4 corn, 8; grade corn, "a; No. white oats,
8; No. white oats, 18; No. 4 white oats. ~;
No. 8 oats, g. no grade oats, 5; No. 2 rye. 8;
No. 3 rye, l. No. barley, 2; No. barley,
%; No. feed barley, IL; No. feed barley,
10; No. northwestern fax, 6; No. 1 fax 3;
rejected flax, T..
Cars Inspected Out-No 1 northern wheat, II;
No. northern wheat 80: No. wheat Al;
No. wheat, Al rejected wheat. II; No. 3
winter wheat, L; mixed wheat, 2; western wheat,
i; No. 8 yellow corn, q No. corn. 1; no
grade corn. 1; No. white oats, !; No. white
oats, Fl; No. 4 white oats, 5; No. oats, T.:
No. barley, 8; No. l feed barley, II; No. 2
feed barley 2; No. rye, 1; No. rye, l;
No. fax, 8; rejected fax, l..
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX UP THREE CENTS-oATs STRONG
AND HIGHER.

FLAX UP THREE CENTS-OATS STRONG
AND HIGHER.
<FLAX-A runaway market and prices up an
3other Sc. Receipts, IL cars. against "a last
Ryear; shipments, s Duluth receipts. 10
scars.
Closing prices; Min ne92ol ys, cash, s1.aa: to
OATE-Higher for ALL grades. No. white
closed at 20Ac. Receipts, "a cars; shipments
I'LL 49,
CORN-strong and active. No: 8 yellow closed
at 42Ac. Receipts, SO Ears; shipments. none
j FEED AND COARSE M.EAI.--Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sackst sacks extra. $l6.2o@
1850; No. ground feed, 2-3 corn and IL oats
i 0s0lb sacks, sacks, extras, $16.75@17; No. 2
Sacks extra, Sit .25@17 .5O;i No. 3 ground feed
1-3 and % oats, 75-llb sacks, sacks extra.
ES17.75@1e
y MIIISTUFFS-Bran in bulk, SD. 25 @14 3d.
Shorts, $14.2 @l45O; middli ogs, $16@166O; red
dog, $40; all in Minneapolis in 20O-lb
sacks 81 per ton additional: in 10O-lb Sacks
81 80 per ton additional. Shi pments, 2,644 TONS
81 RYE-Closing prices on M. 2. 75A @77Ac
Receipts. cars; Shipments, cars.
N &BARLEI-Feed grades closed at S7@4Oc;
mailing grades at 40@44c. ,Necepts, A cars
shipments, 20 cars.
y HA Y-Choice timothy: so: 5o@u0; No. 1 timo-
THY, $9@95O; No. 2 timothy, 81 1908; No. 8
Timothy, -S6.5OGl7 80; mixed wild, $6@6.5o;
aehoice upland. $7.5o@s; No. UPLAND, $767.5o
$40. upland $90r6.5O; No. 8 upland, $5Q65.50;
No. midland, So $780, oat and wheat straw,
$4M5; swale hay, $4QD5; rye straw. 5000. Re-
eceiDtS. 1S9 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
CHICAGO GRAIN
EASY UNDERGONE IN WHEAT, CORN AN.
nAnc 'rrprx IS


Chicago, Feb. 24-In response to lower prices
at Liverpool resulting from enormous shipments
from Argentine, the wheat market here today
had an easy undertone Pit traders were fairly
being taken by commission houses. Considering
the weakness abroad, the opening here was
at $11sa to s1.1sss. July was unchanged to
to $1.1sH, May rallied to $1:ls%, but reacted
1:o1A. Minneapolis, Duluth and Chicago re-
ported receipts Of 404 cars against 272 cars last
week and 246 year ago. -...-. 49,.
better demand developed for the July option
later'in the day, commission houses being active
buyers The market became quite strong, high
session. July advanced to $1.O21s, closing with
v vss $751; Where it Closed with net
Ga e' No. No sa Fsd s sl2S 81 No. red
1;aI3z NJ; northern. s1:i4@i1e; No. spr hS
On On fsr from pit traders the corn
ier tone was manifested at the openins, oerinss
from commission houses being quite liberal.
Lower cables and weakness of wheat were de-
Il @Nc lower at 4eMc to 4e3sc, and advanced
to 47@47sc. Local receipts were $50 cars,
with % OF contract grade. .e,
The market became extremely strong on heavy
also were active bidders. May advanced to
4Sc and closed with gain of 1s@1c, at 47Mc.
45Ac. 'a1~.s -, y :, -. 80 =. ~
Close-Corn. February, ,45Ac; May, 47Tc;
July, 4Sasc; September. 4S1ac.
Eirmness Of corn brought out moderate de-
mand for oats. resulting in firm undertone
Trading was confined mainly to pit operators.
May opened unchanged to 1ac lower at 3O%c
to 3QBc. and sold up to s1@81hc. Local re-
ceipts were 254 cars.
Cash oats No: 2, 3o1a @9oNc; No 8, 3oAc.
Close.oats, February, soc; May, 31h G31 Ac;
July, 31s @1Ac; September 295Sc.
The following the range of prices:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN. Feb. 24.-Exchange on London, 70
marks 80 pigs for checks.
PARIS, Feb. 24-Three per cent rentes, 90f
S2hc for the account Exchange London 25f
22c for checks.
LONDON, Feb. 24.-The amount of bullion tax
en- into the Bank of England on balance today,
$4,000
MINNEAPOLIS, Feb. A.-Bank clearlngs to-
day, So. 021. 81: New York exchange selling
rate, 90c premium; buying rate, 4Oc premium;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, SOC premium;
buying rate, soc premium; London 6O-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.S4h.
ST. PAUL, Feb. A.-BanK clearings today,
81, l6O. 1856. 90
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
Macaron1 Durum Seed wheat for sale

Macaroni wheat in the rust affected
districts Of the Dakotas and Minnesota,
in the season Of 1904, yielded ten to
thirty bushels per acre, with a test
weight of 81 to go pounds per measured
bushel, while ordinary spring wheat in
the same localities produced four to ten
bushels per acre, with a test Of 40 to
So pounds.
It was demonstrated plainly that
macaroni will withstand the ravages Of
rust, and it is also well known that it
will produce full crop with less rain
fall than other wheat. Macaroni is be-
ing successfully milled, and the market
is steadily broadening.
For prices and samples Of good clean
seed, address Holt Grain Co., 1912
Chamber Of Commerce, Minneapolis,
MINI.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb. M-Buying Of
May pork by shorts caused a steady tone in
provisions The volume Of business, however,
was yery light May pork was 21ac lower to
2lac higher, at s1255 to 1920. Lard was
unchanged at $6S21a. Ribs were of shade,
Close.Pork, FEBRUARY s12.s5; May, $12 90;
July, $12e5. Lard February, s6;7o; May, Sc; s5
@6.s71&; July. ses7aa Of; septteem sbs s1tl0
$6.67h @6.70.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. a.-Beet,
steady. Pork, steady; mess, $13Q13.50. Lard,
easy; prime western steam, 81 O5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb. "a
Flour. receipts 1861 brls; sales, 700; firm but
opened lower under easier cables, larger Argen-
tine shipments and liberal northwest receipts:
Market later rallied partially on bull support Of
July; May, $1.17@1.17 9-16; July, $1.05A q
LOSS. Rye, nominal Corn receipts, ~, 800
bu; sales, 5000; steady on rain west and talk Of
lighter receipts; May, 52A @52&c; July, $3.50.
Oats, receipts, 81, 500 bu; nominal.
Close: Wheat May, $1.17A; July. s1.05A !;
Close: Corr. May, 53Ac; July, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. 5; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, 10;
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 10; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis & Omaha 10: Great Northern, 10;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, 1; Wisconsin
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
To Denver. SIG. 90.

Houston and Galveston, Texas, $2O.o5;
Oklahoma, $14.15. Correspondence low
rates for settlers to others points south
and southwest Feb. 81 and March 81.
Call on J G. .Rickel, city ticket agent.
3424 Nicol1et av. 8. S
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROAD, FEB. 49,.
Observation-Disclosures, 40 cars; Omaha. 10; st.
Louis, 10; Great Northern, 1856; 500 line, 81.
Shipped lwaukee, Al cars; Omaha, 70; st.
Louis, 10; Wisconsin Central, l; Great North
ern, 8; Burlington, 2. -. '.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb. 24.-The cotton
market opened steady at a decline Of points
sier o H ss
on better cables. It was reported that about
81, 900 to 10000 bales We're rendered on March
position which ruled very nervous and irregular,
but shortly after the opening sold uD 5 points
over last nights tina finals while later months
continued circulation of notices brought about
further liquidation and in the middle of the
ing figures, with business active and sentiment
unsettled.
Cotton futures opened steady March 7.24e;
October, 7.51c; November, 7.55c; December, 1850
bid.
q AT midday. the market was unsettled; March
points net lower; other positions being net 20
points higher.
SPSt eo t qq1st middns uplands 1850;
Spot cotton closed quiet Is points lower:
middling uplands, 7.75c middling gulf &c; sales.
NEW YORK OIL, Feb. 24.--Petroleum, steady;
refined, all ports, 7.20@7 .25c.
NEW YORK METALS, Feb. 4.-Lead and
copper. quiet and unchanged.
OMAHA LIVESTOCK Feb. 24-cattle-Re-
@54O; cows and heifers, s275@3.76; calves,
1896
Hogs Receipts, s,ooo market SC lower;
lights 45o@475 pigs, sa75@44o; bulk Of
Sheep-Receipts, AGO. market loo lower;
wethers. $5@o.75; lambs, se.5O@7.e5.
:. WINNIPEG GRAIN, Feb. 24.-1pening. May.
81 .O3 July, 81. 04M. Close. February, 81. OOas
efn, siooR No. northern, No. north north
SUBJ Ksseipsss sso. S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24

Received-Wheat, SAT cars, 341. $50 blu; corn.
80 $40 BY; oats, geo bu barley sy 1850 bH
stufrs, 81 tons; hay, 1870 tons; CARROTS 1913.
shipped-Wheat, 100 cars, 5000 hu; oats, 49,
95l0 bu -four, sc, 254 brls; rnllstufs, 2644 tons;
linseed oil; 2oo,2so gals; oil cake. 41s'ooo lbs;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-24
THE, FLOUR MARKET

BETTER DEMAND, LARGER SHIPMENTS
AE AND FIRM PRICES.
Flour trade is much better today and m1llers
report orders in larger volume from domestic
buyers and more foreign inquiry. Prices are
firm quoted
= Shipments, 254 brD.
First patents quoted $635@6 30; second
patents $6.15@p6.2 49, tilst clears @4.35; sec
ond clears, $280@2.7N