davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
HOW FASHIONS ARE GUARDED.


\ little futter of excitement has
swept through West End dressmaking
circles at the discovery that the man
arrested In Paris on charge of
bribing an accompliee to steal the
latest models of gowns was the rep
resentative of a London establishment.
I'VE suspect that the practice pre-
walls to considerable extent within
the area bounded by Regent street and
Bond street." yesterday remarked the
manager of n famous firm of cautu-
rieres in the latter thoroughfare.
What we do with our latest models
is TO show them TO only the select
few regular and wealthy customers
who are well known to us. Even from
them We hide all models except those
which will appeal to their personal re-
quirements.
''The latest design is as carefully
guarded as is a new play in the early
stages of rehearsal. But frequently
the owner or creator of Il model is an
ticipated by some rival.
Last spring, for example. the pro
prietor of an establishment in Regent
street saw two ladies in the park who
were wearing dresses built on a model
which he had treasured almost in
secret for month. The slightest al
teration had been made in order to
remove possible difficulties, as the
design was registered.
Searching inquiries by the pro-
prietor revealed the fact that one of
his regular customers dressed herself
at the expense of Vienna firm whom
she supplied with designs carefully
drawn from memory after inspecting
the latest creations in his showrooms.
When the lady next called-the au-
tumn styles were then due-she was
courteously informed that her patron
age was no longer required.
The only way TO even partially
perfect design is to give it name
and register it."-London Daily Mail.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
A NoNENTITY.
UNDER A STRAIN.

"Rrt," asked Miss Matte Nay. did
you never have stage fright?"
Only once replied the actor. "and
that was before an audience of only
five or six people,
MY Where was that?"
"Out West. You see, the audience
Informed us that If our show oidn't
suit them they'd fill us full of holes. =
Philadelphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
A NEW INDUSTRY.

Agent-"I will just leave this pros
Ipectus, sir, and when you read ii
Through carefully, you will see that
you cannot possibly do without our
company, If you want to make sure of
the future of your wife and little
ones"
Business Man-"What's your spec
ialty?"
Agent-"We insure Sou against loss
on your life insurance policies."-Bal-
&knore American.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
SOMETHING WRONG.

"a New York girl has been arrested
for trying to blackmail her father"
well, the New York girl who doesn't
know enough to get what she wants
out of her father without blackmailing
him doesn't deserve to have a parent"
Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
WORK IN PRosPECT.

"If you keep on" said the credu-
lous layman, you will find cures for
all diseases that flesh is heir to. Then
what will you do:"
''Then," said the scientist, 1--WE will
proceed to seek cures for the new dis
eases to which our remedies have
given rise e.''-Washington Star.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
A NEW ONE NEEDED

Mr. Nagget-"A man is as old as he
feels, they say. and l assure you your
extravagant ideas make me fed
Mrs. Nagget-"And woman is as
old as she looks. But. thank goodness,
/ can never be as old as this bonnet of
mine looks. ks.'-Philadelphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
nTHENI.. NOT "IT.r

Dumley-"Say, old man. bought a
birthday present for my fiancee to-day
and I'd wish you'd take it home and
let your wife see it,
Benedick-"What for?"
Dumley-"Well, when l looked at
the thing in the store l thought it
was necklace, but they sent pair
of them home and I'm sure they're
not ets."-Philadelphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
THE FACT.

He was telling of sad catastrophe
where bucket of earth went crashing
down upon a laborer in well.
"Oh, it was pitiful. exclaimed a
young lady listener.
NO, it want. marm,' was the quick
response. 1T was a pailful. 1 was
there, and seen the whole on't."-Bos-
Ton Transcript.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
HER IDEA AND HIS.

Miss Running =" Every woman
should work hard for a husband"
Mr. Marryat-"That's what say, but
my wife's SO lazy"
Miss Kunning-"You misunderstood
me. l mean she should work hard to
get husband, but after she gets him
she shouldn't have to work at ALL
Philadelphia Press.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
Twas Home Cooking.

A number of ladies begun to discuss
the virtues of the respective hus-
bands when every other topic was
worn threadbare. my husband" said
one. never drinks and never swears
indeed he has no bad habits" Does
he ever smoker" someone asked.
"Yes. he likes a cigar just after he has
eaten good meal. But / suppose on
an average he doesn't smoke more
than once week"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
TOO MANY ZINES

when it comes TO running a racing
automobile said the man in the big
goggles, .it is certainly a fine art"
Il should say it is fine art" re
sponded the mile-a-minute chauffeur.
You have to pay a fine about every
twenty miles. columbus Dispatch.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
ORSTINATE YOUTH

"Chawley's hahd up.' e
whats the twouble:"
"Why. he wefuses TO do the only
thing in the world he could do"
what is it:''
"Be dwessmaker's model."-San
Francisco Call.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
RELIEVED HIMSELF.

Judge-"You are charged with pro-
family"
Prisoner-"I am not"
Judge-"You are, sir! What do you
mean:''
Prlsoner-"I was, but got rid of
it."-Cleveland Leader.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07

ings of which the beautiful church
was the chief The others were the
refectory, kitchen. cloisters, chapter
house. dormitory. infirmary, guest
house. parlor, almonry, common room.
library and probably group of Offices
and worlSrooms, where clothes and
furniture were made and business
transacted.
At Beaulieu. much is in ruinn. but
the great gate house, now called Pal
ace house. is used at the present day
as the seat OF Lord Montagu Of Beau
lieu. formerly official verderer OF the
New forest, and the ancient refeclory
Is now the parish church. 1t is pl;~l
stone building. with solid butresses
and curiously raftered oaken roof.
The modern ecclesiastical fittings are
beautiful. worthy of the fine pulpit on
the west side with its graceful arcad-
ed approach in the thickness of the
wall-an exquisite example Of the
work OF the first half of the thirteenth
century. II is the old readers pulpit.
where one OF the brethren was wont
to stand reading some goodly dis
course while the monks ate their
meals in silence. Table conversation
was not approved of in monasteries,
and the venerable proverb "Chatted
food is half-digested.' must have had
its origin in secular quarters.
Monks Great Agriculturists.
The Cistercians were always great
agriculturists and the barn wherein
they stored their harvests was al st.
Leonard's. some distance south OF
Beaulieu- The measurement of this
barn. probably the largest building OF
its kind in the country. was 210 feet
by 40 feet. Much of 1t is still stand
ing, and some idea of Its original ro-
portions can be obtained by standing
within the present barn. huge place
as 1t seems to us. and yet covering
only fourth of the old area. have
heard II said that the monks barn
would have engulfed fair-sized par
ish church. tower and all, for its
height is in proportion to the rest OF
II. Nearby are the ruins of one OF the
numerous oranges possessed by the
abbey. These oranges we're groups OF
small monastic buildings. where one
or two of the monks and lay brothers
would always be resident.
In its prosperous days, Beauleu alb.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07

only, we find the rare plant known TO
botanists as 'pulmonaria augustifolia,"
but which the forest children call 10
seph and Mary" 1t was famous cur
ative herb in medieval days and still
fiourishes. with others of like kind in
the soil where the old monks cultivat-
ed their simple remedies. They must
have been very busy. those oil monkS
of Beaulieu, what with their prayers,
their herb garden, their fields. their
brewery and their vineyards, for
though vineyards seem very foreign to
the England of to-day, 1t is fact that
vines were cultivated and wines made
OIL this site for long period. We are
APT to think of the medieval monks
as having led charmingly easy sort
of life in long procession Of sunny
days, and yet, in place liks this we
are surrounded by evidences of their
industry.
The monasteries of the middle ages
combined the functions of hotels for
travellers. of hospitals for the sick, OF
schools for the children, and their in
mates were the guardians OF learning
and literature as well as OF religion.
At their best the continuous round OF
work with head or hand, blending with
the frequently recurring services OF
prayer and praise by night as well as
by day, regularly practiced by those
who were leading well-ordered, disci-
plined and chaste lives. served TO pro
duce not few of the finest characters
the world has ever known"
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
HAPPY IGNORANCE.

"As you make your bed. so must you
lilo in it, quoth Aunt Matilda to her
butterfly niece
"Then it is lucky I never learned to
make beds" came the frivolous re-
sponse.-Cleveland Plain Dealer.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07

hey possessed the privilege of suI ctu-
ary. Margaret OF Anjou and her son
Edward sought Its protection on their
way through the New Forest, when.
after landing at Weymouth in Dorset,
they were pushing on toward Worces-
tershire before the fatal battle OF
Tewkesbury Some years later Per-
kin Warbeck. the young pretender OF
Henry Wis reign. who tried to per-
suade the English people that he was
one of the little princes who had been,
murdered in the tower, also sought ref.
uge at Beallieu.
Fresh Discoveries $. ade.
Even at the Pre- sent time fresh Lis-
coverIes in connection with the old
abbey are sometimes made. Not very
long ago ieaden coffin was found In
front of what had been the high altar
1t was supposed to have originally con-
tanned the body of Isabella, wife OF
Richard. eail Of Cornwall, known to
fame as the king of the Romans This
supposition was confirmed by the re-
cent discovery of monumental stone,
on which part of the Inscription may
sull be seen, ''Jacet Isabella Prima
w." and on the other side "Ricardi
Romanorum. Isabella, countess or
Cornwall. was buried in 1850.
The district OF New Forest, and in
deed the whole of Hampshire. is
fine field for exploration to the lover
of antiquities, from the tumuli OF bar
rows reared over the dead of the stone
age. to the encampments and villas OF
the Romans, and numerous Anglo-Sax-
on relics of the pro-Christian era.
The Elbert County tribune., 1905-12-07
Prosperity Their Ruin.

Their prosperity and power ultimate
ly became their ruin: as time went on
they outgrew their uses and were re-
garded as a danger to the community.
On the eve of the dissolution foreign
traveller In England speaks of the ar
tistic wealth of English monasteries as
unrivaled by that of other religious
establishments in the whole OF Europe.
We can hardly realize the audacity OF
king who dared to uproot these far
reaching interests and divert their
funds and possessions to other (and
mostly private) uses. But. after all,
our amazement at the number of abb
beys and similar institutions destroyed
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Engineers are planning to make great changes
in the port of London. It Is proposed to build
a great dam across the Thames river. between
with locks to give a uniform depth of
thirty feet above the barrier, making the upper
Thames independent of tides The barrage pro-
posed would be built with four locks, two 1000
feet III length and two 800 feet, for the pas
sage of shipping. In the base of the dam would
be constructed a railroad tunnel connecting Kent
and Essex. ~.
Naval constructors are in great demand The
United States navy finds it hard to retain the
constructors whom 1t educates because private
firms offer them salaries of twice and three
times the amount they are receiving.
The Romans made Of two kinds Of shoes,
the solea. OF sandal, which covered the sole Of
the foot and was worn at home and in COM
pany and the calceus, which covered the whole
foot and was always worn with the toga when
one went abroad.
From smolensk. Russia. an offes las been re-
ceived by the heads of certain German educa-
tional embellishments Of CHEAP skeletons for
the usual price Of skeletons in Berlin has been
Mrs. Carnegie, wife of the millionaire tho the
daughter of an old New England family, is as
devoted to Scotland as her husband She takes
great interest in his phlanthropc enterprises and
does a lot Of good to the poor in her own unos
tentatious way.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Some Of the names of towns upon
which Tennessee bases claims for pres
tige: Barefoot, Bolts, Leap Year, Chin
ney Top, Chuckaluck, Half Pone, Hang
ing Limb, Ipe, Marrowbone, Mouse Tail,
,Opossum, Parch Corn, Peanut, Rip Shin,
Sweet Lips Tom Brown, U Bet, Yum
Yum, Buzzard Roost, Fits. Mashmead,
Peeled Chestnut, Shoe Fly. Skull Bone,
Snail-lope, Tiger Tail and Wahoo.
There is money in handling bits of old
string and rope, and there are several
large dealers in these commodities in
London Thousands Of dollars are made
by buying and selling old fishing nets
alone; but this is mere bagatelle to the
cash that is turned over in handling
of old cordage at the docks. The cordage
not including the fitting-of large
sailing vessel costs from $4,000 to $751;
900.
Statistics recently given out by the tele-
phone company show that the New York
telephone system is by far the largest in
the world. In the boroughs Of Manhattan
and the Bronx the number of telephones
in service under contract on Jan. 81, 1905
was 154,934. The city which comes next
in the number Of telephones is Chicago
with about 10000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Queen Helena Of Italy Is said to be-
lieve in the Montenegrin superstition that
1t Is unlucky for child to sleep in
room into which any light penetrates, and
light proof shutters are the order in the
nursery at Rome.
Only one man in the city of London
outside the Tower possesses the password
which enables him to answer the chal-
lenge Of the sentries at any time. 1t is
the lord mayor, and the password is
given to him by authority of the king.
The first bomb outrage occurred on
Christmas eve, 1900, when Saint ajant
tried to kill Napoleon. More than 100
people were injured by the explosion.
turner's workshop, with large mo-
tive wheel and dog trained to turn it. is
advertised to be let in the city of Liege,
where one-dog and two-dog tilted carts
and wagons are common
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
GRAIN. TRADE GOSSIP

Gearances: Wheat and -four. 1872, 900 bu; corn
$4,000 bu; oats, ~ 600 bu.
Berlin close: Wheat unchanged.
Budapest close: Wheat, &c lower.
Paris wheat closed unchanged to 10 centimes
higher; -four, unchanged to centimes higher.
Rankin big seller of Chicago July wheat.
He was big buyer on the break.
McReynolds big seller Of May corn.
The Chicago crowd has wheat bought and is
waiting for Shows report g. .s..rrse5
st. Louis wired: Good sales corn have been
high as 4sc for No. white and yellow, o b
cars being paid.
Peoria wired: Good demand for corn. east,
south and from st. Louis.
Duluth stocks Of wheat for the week increased
about 10000 bu. ...
Liverpool wheat closed sd to IA lower; corn,
I'd to I'D higher.
LOudo1-Argentine advices are generally of d
favorable tenor,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, March 3-Exchange on London 20
marks 4SA pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, 21a per cent; three mouths bills, 2
per cent.
PARIS, March S.-Three per cent rentes, 1907
27Hc for the account. Exchange on London,
25f 211hc for checks
LONDON, March 3.-The amount Of bullion
taken into the Bank of England on balance
today 100000.
ST. PAUL March Bank clearings today,
$99S 04S.16.
MINNEAPOLIS, March Bank clearing to-
day. -, 80 New York exchange, selling
rate soc premium; buying rate, 40c premium;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, SOC premium;
buying, rate, zoe premium; London sixty day
sight documentary exchange, $4.s4A.
NEW YORK. March 3.-Close: prime mer-
tile paper, 81 @41a per. cent; sterling exchange,
steady: with actual business in bankres bills at
81. 867O CASE for demand and at 81. $4,000
1896 for sixty day bills; posted rates, 81 Z
and $4's6A 4;ss; commercial bills, s4s4as; bar
bonds, steady; railroad bonds, steady. . ''~'' =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
THE CASH TRADE
RYE FIRMER-FLAX HOLDS UP-oTH
GRAINS FIRM,


-ELAX-Receipts, II cars, against IA last
year; shirments. cars: Duluth received t ed - 9
to arrive, $. 80 " March, 81. 5s ";
OATS-No. 3 white closed at 29Ac. Receipts,
3S cars shipments, Il
COMING. yellow closed at 1910. Receipts
IL cars; shipments, cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $16.25@
1850; No. 1 ground feed, 23 corn and 1-3 OATS
so-lb sacks. sacks extra, $le:15@l5; No. 49,. 2
sacks extra sl7.25@17. 90; No. 3 ground feed,
is corn and % oats, 75-lb sacks sacks extra,
$177t@1S.
, MILEsTUTFs--Bran in bulk. SO; 2S@14.5o;
dog $1s all IL Mnneq p 16;1i5 IN 2oGb
81. 30 per ton additional. Shipments. 2,29o tons.
RYE-Firmer and higher by 1ac to 1c., Clos
ing prices on No. 2 7e14@771hc. Receipts, 5
; cars; shipments, Z cars
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 37@4Oc;
mailing grades at 4O@44c. Receipts. 3s cars;
! RAYIchoice timothy. SO; No. | timothy,
ss@e5o: No; timothy; 7$z@7S5o mixed na;sli hay
97so; No. upland. s$559@e; No. "a upland 1lsn
$aSo5 Iye stray: S5;SogH % o tas and wheat
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03


Creameries, extra, Csc; creameries, frsts, 25c;
creameries seconds 23c; diaries, extras 24c:
and ss @ 1e ana %rnts o
Zoe; ladies, frsts 23c; ladies', seconds, 2Oc reno
yated, extras, ESQ., packing stock, fresh, sweet
laid, canded, doz, zoe; current receipts, No. /,
case count, per case S565; checks and Sec
''ei Sasf # or asts, fancy, 14e twins
or fats, choice, 117A @12c: twins or fats. fair
OATS, fancy dc; daisies, twins Or OATS choice,
&c; Young Americas, fancy in quality and regu-
lie; brick. No. i, 15e; brick, No. 2, 12c; brick,
No. g 6@9c; limburger, No. l. loo; limburger,
No: p a2c pri%most No l. 1c; primoss No.
Swiss, fancy loaf. III iSc; SWISS choice, i2e
Swiss, fancy, 1908 make Ice; Swiss, fancy
0ffF swss en at s Ssef Per Is Under
n $5f;F5
isa 9 fs4 q soo o@, sp bs fsne
old ROSTERS and culls. Sore; ducks, fancy,
sseds of 14c dgskS fair to good
PC SSSd 6S% ss. youns and Ga dos
leeted, i've, or dead, dos, $i5o@S; small, poor
an dR thu n. r Hnsalab Die. 9. ozao *
skAPS hfa2st S. r1or4d. IS
eMno-Cal1ornla, fancy. as 70 Size, $780,
BANANAs-Jumbo punches, s2.25@2. so; large
ouGGfRhses' p$HM2i2S; medium lunches $15o@175
late H9 y $3.50; Jerseys, $780, Jerseys
New VEGETABLEs-Beets, bu 4oc; beets,
s"Fs1ts 0q iSS%Ses
ger per d. 75@sSe: crate, $50 easan6ers. per
f sa 81 aon egg S5 plant a doa ao@e tSsf
pssts b. S9S; peppers
pu sns SQUASH HaDb sSd des ssS
e.; turntp s bu $1c turnips new doz punches
s. Florida tomatoes, six tet crates, s5.5o@s;
5s e. ii! {HS135s Pc j. S;
HoNEY~E SSi fancy white lib sections, 1sc;
fancy white lib sections, 1oc choice white, lii
tract acted white. in cans. sic; extracted amber
G&BRAeEi- 1arge crates, $3.50; ton, $40.
99a 0q nay 81 fa2ifs g. Ssds
e5@7see; brown, fancy, sa:sS@s; brown G u fail al
DRIED PBAs-Yellow, fancy. bu, 81. 40; yel
low, medium, 81 so; marrowfat, 81.
ppiNMyGG A4a LES and 3os, crate, $500;
ss Ia fancy, key, $3.50.
SWEET POTATOES $3.50.
s@5c; mutton. fancy, 6@e15c; lambs, milk
fancy, 7@sc; lambs milk, thin, b@6c; hogs, 90
POTATOES Burbanks, CARROTS, sacked, per bu
ssas small rec Sc sssse
s'51 : 1r, Northern sp,ss
fhsns b. s MISSOURI MS%an r Rsan Bs
Davis, boxes, $1.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

sharp advance near the close after a very dull
sd Ts e to al 1917 a May bsS
was sill i. Flax was DUH and steady: WV
snpmsats w Msst bu bailey aa Cars
on track, 20.
Increase in stocks eks for the week will be 10000
No. Ugh nortSern, 81 :o41 to ST os; Nay, $ii2
5 to s.f7s III BeM Msy $751; s oa sa: s6e
1870. ' ''0
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN March g.
du i' wSeat receipts, 1856 bu sales loo, 900
and and tie lower Liverpool cables Market rallied
later on covering and With nd1 the west; May,
July? asna $aoa ise sSPtsnsss
seS9sS5e7 ST. 5ssS III; SS 5a} y SS:
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, March a;-olose;
ssEe ss IS
45%c: No. 8, 1917 @43Ac; No. 2 white, 4eA q
4 xSite Nj s@s2c tsS g. nxs Srts @ss5s9s No.
% XII T5 Ssu3 d AMP 81 saA or Msss1
Fla rvs; STEADY; 10; !; $$$$% @s4c: Barley
standard, s2@32kc:, Corn, firm; No. 8, 451a a
46c; May. 4SAc asked. .-....
$1l4 calls aa, s1lsA asked
WINNIPEG GRAIN, March 3-opening-May,
81 .O0h: July, $1.01A. Close-March,' 97c; May,
99Bc; July, S1.O1. Cash-No. ] northern, 97c;
NJ: 2 northern, s4c; No. 9, Sc; No: 4 extra
puts eec calls, $i.oosS; curb eSSc. Receipts
1913 oars; year ago, Al.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, March 3.-Close: Wheat
No red, cash elevator. $1.113s track, $1.1
May, s112A @l1.122s: July, 94H @94%c; No.
| hard, $1.13 Corn, higher; No. 2 cash, 46sa C
| track, 47esc; May, 46Ac; July. 46Nc. oats
| quiet: No 2 cash, SIC; track, 321ac; May, s1&c
| No white, 24c.
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS
March s:-,,Rye. March,; TIC; May, $780,, Flax
cash, northwestern, 81 49,: southwestern, 81 .26h
ST. April, s.; september. ss:15. cioVer March
$12. co. Barley, cash, 40Q49c.
| LIVERPOOL GRAIN, March s.-wbeat, spot
| nominal: futures, easy: March, 6s lid; May
| 6s lid; July, IS lid. Corn. spot. steady; Amer
| lean mixed new. Is Cd; American Mixed old
4s lid; futures. steady; March, Is 2ssd May
| As I'D
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. MARCH q

STATE GRAIN 1NSIECIlON. MAhCh 4
Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. l northern u; No. northern. 81: No. 8,
40; No. 4, 50; rejected. %; no grade, 3.
Chicago Milwaukee & St. Paui-No. north
ern, Z; No. northern, 2; No. 8, 8; No. 4, 6;
rejected 8.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. / northern. 6;
No northern. IS; No. 3. 5.
500 Ltne-No. 1 northern. g.: No. northern,
13; No. 3, %; No. T. ~; rejected IL. -.
l; N Sc e. B. P'cine-N0' northern l.: No. g.
Chicago, St. Paul: minneapolis 4 omaha-No.
2 northern. e. No. 3. L: No. 4, 1 ;; rejected, 2.
~ Total y. northern, 40: No. northern 81;
Other Grains.-Cars- Rejected winter wheat, s;
T nike wheat 8; western wheat, 2; No: yellow
corn, l; No: :. white oats, /; No. 8 white oats,
rye; 4; No. rye; /; No. barley, i; No.
feed barley, p; no grade feed barley, 1; No.
fax 4.
Cars Inspected Out-No. 8 durum wheat. 4;
No. northern wheat. IS; No. northern wheat,
42; : No. g g wheat, 45; No: wheat, Is; rejected
No. NJ: SG yellow w, f1rn & No corn Al No. corn
No. oats, g.; no grade oats, 4; No. barley, 81
No. feed barley, 1; No. rye, 8; Mol fax, q
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03

Steel preferred, es%; Wabash, 2sh; Wabash
preferred, 47H Spanish fours, 91E.
Bar silver steady, ~ g. 16d per ounce.
Money, 2aQ3 per cent.
The rate Of discount in the open market for
short bills IL 2h@2M per cent. The rate Of
discount in the open market for three months
bills ia 2 6-16@2% per cent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-03
NEW YORK METALS, March 3.-Lead and
"copper" quiet and unchanged.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul, March 3.-Barrett & Zimmerman
report receipts the largest of the season. Every
branch Of the market lively, farm mares
moving rapidly, other kinds somewhat slower
Buyers well represented Values: Drafters
extra, $1so@21O; drafters, choice, s16o@1so;
drafters. common to good $13O@16O; farm mares
extra, $135@155; farm mares. choice S11O@135;
farm Mares common to good $75@11O