davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

held by Miss Jennie Lee who has act
ed 10 in Bleak House" nearly 5000
times The other day Fred Powell
stated that he had played Jagon In
y Grip Of IRON over 5000 times and
Van Biene has registered his 3,055th
performance Of the genius IN The
Broken Melody"
One never knows whether Bernard
Shaw Ia talking seriously or lust fool.
ing, but his declaration that the es-
Enlistment OF a theatorlcal trust here
would be enormously better, both for
the morals Of the nation and the
private affairs Of the theatrical"
meets with no support from other
playwiIghts. Among others G.. X, sims,
who has been a journalist and play
wright for the last 80 years, has been
interviewed on the subject. III once a
theatrical trust becomes firmly estab-
llshed IN this country" he says, 1T
VIII he bad thing for the author
had thing for the actor. and a bad thing
for the public. Take our railways. II
those were a monopoly see what 1t
would be for the people We should have
the same old stations and the same old
trains, and n we grumblod we should
De told that II we didn't like It we could
stay away the railway trust knowing
full well that In the end you would have
10 come 20 them, 1t would be Just the
same with the theatrical trust, for the
theatrical passenger would have to SUBJ
nit in just the same way and take
what WAS offered"
But he fears that the monopoly has
already gained such Roadway here that
II Will be difficult 10 check It's further
progress, THE Trust he says. lis
already here, eating into the heart Of
London, and when It has grlpped tho
vtal5 Of metropolitan theatcrdom II
viii away into the provinces There
seems, and always has seemed, a lack
Of cohesion between authors and man
ayers, and Il is here the octopus has
come In. In France they DO things tilf-
feren-ly ana have benefited consider
ably by the introduction Of the "Au-
thors' association
THAT IS the only way 10 meet the
difficulty Combination must be met
by combination, and while dranatio
authors association would not be A
panacea for all the ills that theatrical
enterprise is heir 70, II would 10 long
way towards solving the difficulties"
The Magic Circle Of Great Britain"
which has Just been formed, Is not, as
many persons have supposed, a league
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
- I'M Intorosl aroused In M {

..-,-.. IN, ,,teraet sr1uaed I'm the or
-. -.
d'n 'h'F oS us me "o'N !"
Portland, calls 10 mind the Og-
den chorus which competed with
...,,... ., o.. g,lt t.,Lo ,boi, ll5
''''''" 600.
Noloe9 az lne great H'''euH'0"N ''' ',''
and 1897 ON tho nrst occasion the
p,lrp Indy was rather ont Of the rum
49,. an ,...,,, Sal, t,-ors ,rdar
mus '"' '"""N N'''
the leadership Of MI lI1rac" Ensign
took Rrst prize. and the Denver choral
...to.,.. ,,-1.r pr,g IT.,,,, It,usley. v.ls
, o., 49, me .,..,', ..,,-
awarded seoon'' pu' l' w. u'"'' '"'
direction of Prof squire Coop, the
Ogden chorus made a very fine shove
,... s.,,.,. .,.it,,lt..,,, b,. ,t,, ,,,,.,,,,,,
."s' o'''s "ny '''''''' ~ Wv,
Dr, Joseph Parry as EQol second 10
Prof stephens. tabernacle enolr party
VINO TOOK lhr lIst Prize According 10
Df. lhllS adJulI'duoh' lhe 'hleI IheI-
IL oi the pbh'n singers Jay III oIlshnesS
ana spirited attack win certain
you'niui brightness On tone, WINE the
SAT- LRNerS were placed ahead OF iaem
in having more rlpeness ana iulness IN
tone quarry ana quantity ana more rec
pose ana nnlsA ln interpretation.
Ih' present okleh cnolN Nal'h sang
a. me recent SAT- Lake con-
ference, under Mf, baHahlyne, sun
SHOWS ihe ABOVE tendencies TO SIons-
er degree, the sopranos eNcellng PioL
,o'p F. lhe Iguo'S ana Dssa's' perh"lS
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

for the cultivation OF occult mysteries
and black arts, but Just a business or
gani21tlon 10 guard against the CIV
ing away Of the tricks OF the trade. At
Its first meeting the Circle decided
that any member Of the society will
fully exposing magical tricks or illu-
sions either on public platforms, In
places OF amusement in newspapers
and periodicals other than magical be
expelled
Many walls are heard over the dull.
ness Of the concert season which has
just closed. Some Of the smaller COM
cert agents talk Of retiring from busi-
ness. There have been far fewer en-
gagenents for society than formerly
and at swell private functions all but
stars OF the first magnitude are eX-
pectel 10 give their services gratuitOus-
~ foc the sake of the advertisement
they are supposed to derive from their
appearance before such distinguished
assemblages. Schultz-Curtius. well
known ipapressario here. attributes the
causes TO a general scarcity OF money
and the overcrowding of the musical
profession.
Directly anyone makes success"
he says, Others almost as good spring
UP, offer their services at much lower
rates and kill the market. Vecsey was
something new as a violin prodigy last
sea sou. Nobody had ever heard any
thing like II before, Before many
months were over prodlgles We're COM
ing out every day. Vecsey made enough
money to keep himself almost for life,
bat the others didn't and today the
prodigy is a drug upon the market"
CURTIS BROWN.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
OGDEN CHOIR INVITED
TO SALT LAKE CITY.

vary soor ba au.al,v.o5 ~, d, ,ro ,.,r,,
much he surerior W. 90 ''
Tbo groat ,,',,.,,,,,, no ,,,,r ,r,,. a.,
s,ItI 81 ,'' ,oI ','.'lr Ul "u, ,llo.I vi
NO. ' ng 9's US ,o "s !, Io'S ty yti.
anG st,n5 iT VI ''''" ia VI 'to5' :
our not, systo,, shonIS ne I,g N.Y. ,ar u'
opa ,a rSsi,,,, ~, 49,.
prost3,n, ssS5,m'.,,WI,t,, ~ ng 81. lo 'ouo"
riontlv y, soo IA ,ba 't '' 49,, IN,
,"It M t.'' .Hy ptS, l"lrni lIl
~ tbo ton,, y tVI, 10 M sfNrS ,9uI Iu
oonductor to mania '' lt en-" tI, h,., or, VII
49,, T." '',""l" IN" tue p'sI a'l'S@
Wv VI ''''N'''''' losal'''
nh, e,y,,.,,, i.,... ..tt.s ...,. =.
pnrti,,6 M ,''t1 S.'' N'''u rH' 10
rIain ''" ,tsoi W"' ''' '"' p'S' "''N' 'N-
"saI. -, ri,.. t.,s H., $3.50.
Ral,.ntyns nj I Sr 10 l", S9sgpu
',',''sI w. .'iu'L w. Dear Friend
spIopdid ,hoh '7 g ",Gi' ". o"I q ySuI
siara nrsytl',.., ,, u,, .,s VIZ" '.I'..
po5 '"'n ''. puo''' 0plI-
Ia, MI ..tLL t.'"h ,'1'"v'3 W *
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

devote his attention 20 orchestra work.
and Prof e., d. SChottIer win instruct
In mandolin and guitar Other depart
ments VIII be added as opportunity Of
iers. The work viii be thorough and
effective
Mrs, Ella Cummings Wetzel has rec
turned from Portland, whore she has
enjoyed a pleasant visit with relatives;
she VIII resume her regular vocal in
struction Mrs. Wet2e says there has
been very fine music AZ the Portland
fair and In the city. too FOR that mat
ter all summer Creatore and his
italian band We're at The fair for a
season. and on their departure were fol-
lowed by another fine organization.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
Dramatic 4zR Musical

the close OF the meeting. the chair was
about 20 announce we Wul listen 90
another beautiful selection from the
orchestra, when the audience was sicz-
Cd with "a panic and made a break for
the woods" and the opportunity 20
take up collection was forever lost,
Notwithstanding the heated spell the
demand for pianos has continued good,
and one house alone sold five pianos IN
one day this week. one authority says
the daily sales I'M this city must amount
20 AT least a dozen instruments.
A. II. Elmer chief musician OF the
First Infantry has returned from
Chicago and win take up again vlyor-
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
PROVO CANYON
AND RETURN, sI.25
Via d. & r. G., Aug. 9th.

Special train leaves salt Lake 900 a.
m. Returning leaves Upper Falls $40
r. m. Under the auspices Of the Wood
men of the World Deseret Camp No.
l06 Everybody invited.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
FORMER CHORUS GIRL LEFT WEALTH.

This an excellent picture Of Weber
Alan w. Pttsburg mil
lonaire died WILL
this VIII the bulk the
DO
pearancos hey O al ne
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

Mrs. William A, Wet2el has returned
from her summer vacation and Will
resume her studio work on Monday,
Sept. A. Mrs Wetzell's studio is pleas
antly located on the sixth floor OF the
Templeton Building. room Clio, where
she win be pleased to meet her old
pupils and others desiring to take a
thorough course IN the use OF the voice
in singing and IN song Interpretation.
Beginning Monday, the 2Sth, Mrs,
Wetaell VIII be found in her studio each
m, to | .. m. and from 4 TO p, M, at
when time she viii receive and regis
ter students, assign lesson periods, and
test the voices Of those desiring voice
and singing lessons. No charge will be
made for testing the voice.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26

MI, can you tell me where Dr. Hig-
gins boulevard is? It's between Ninth
and Twelfth South, on Main street.
Deseret evening news. [volume] (Great Salt Lake City [Utah]) 1867-1920, 1905-08-26
SQUIRE COOP

SQUIRE COOP.
Pupil Of Godowsky and Busopl.
Piano, Coaching In Vocal Repertoire q"
Studio Deseret National Bank BIdg
Rooms Is and 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
IN A BALLROOM
Why Do Men and Women Talk namely
rharA7

."Not one person in fifty talks natur-
ally in a ballroom he remarked. 81
know I do not. find myself saying
the most inane things in spasmodic
jumps, accompanied by a galvanic smile
that doesn It belong to me at all, while
the woman am talking to listens with
rowing eyes, wondering evidently who is
next coming to speak to her, and fear
ing to lose the chance Of corralling some
passing acquaintance. It is all very
absurd. The way the debutantes and
young girls try to be lively and fire off
their. speeches like the reports Of toy
pistol, accompanied by their invariable
little giggle,. is absolutely unnatural;
nothing could be more widely different
from their unaffected chatter and
laughter when they are among them
selves and at ease. No wonder SO many
young men with gloomy faces stand in
the .doorways. They cannot stand the
envy their indifference rene and wish that
we were not too conscientiously polite
to 90 and do likewise. -, sss.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
CHICAGO GRAIN
STRONG OPENING WHEAT MARKET, corr
- FIRM, OATS BUoYANT.

Chicago, Jan. 18-Firmness at Liverpool not
withstanding the weakness here yesterday, in
duced free covering by shorts in the wheat pit
today, resulting in strong market. In view OF
increased receipts in the northwest, the pit
crowd was rather bearishly inclined. At the
opening May was up Nc to sc at $1.15@1.15A
After selling of to $1.169s the market suddenly
rallied, May advancing to $1.16A, some Of the
early sellers being the principal buyers. Min
neapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
of $50 cars. against 26O cars last week, and
43O cars year ago. .-.... ...
Later the market quieted down and became
of the session prices fuctuated within a narrow
Bc at 81. 1915 @E16A.
Cash wheat No. red, $1.19; No. red, $1.l4
g Gill III ~. hard, $114@l17; No. hard,
ern. $1.13@1. 10; No. spring, $1.05 @1.15.
Close: Wheat, January, $1.14A; May, $1.161s
@1.1GA; July, 9sRc; September, 81 Nc.
Light receipts and steady cables, caused firm
were fair buyers. The selling was mainly by
scalpers: May opened u @ We higher at 45c, sold
off to 44A @45c and then rallied to 45kc. =
Local receipts were 146 cars, with of contract
grade. --
The market closed firm, with May up H@Ac
at 45c. r.
Cash corn, No. 2, 4sc to 4s1kc; No. 3, 42Ac..
Close: Corn. January, 42Ac; May, 45c; July,
45hc; September, 45Ac.
Strength of wheat and corn had buoyant eff
feet on the price Of oats altho the volume q
trading was very light. May opened a shade
higher at 81 Nc and sold at BIZ @31hc. Loca
| receipts We're SO cars.
Cash oats, No. 2. 81hc; No; 8. SIC:
nj
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
A WOMAN OF THIRTY
If Unmarried, She Is at Her Highes,
Capacity.

When one knows the age of woman
one knows the woman. The very fact
that she permits you to know her age
exposes her character. She. no longer
masquerades. She has lost a certain
uncertainty, an evanescent delicacy,
that vas an irresistible charm. Wom-
en-, like philosophy, are divided into
two classes, the movable and the un-
movable. Also, like philosophy, it is
the unknowable woman who is the spec
ulable. Therefore, to get her at her
highest capacity, she must be unmar-
ried and about 80.
The married woman presents certain
unacceptable tell-tale data. She has
children. and those children have APP
parent ages, two facts which go far in
determining her annals. IF she is un-
married and is not about 80" she is
under 80, again a definite fact. Being
"about 80 is indefinite. She may
be more or less. No one hazards a
guess. There is a delightful vagueness
in being sssabout 80. It has nothing
to do with dates; and many Of us who,
from our youth up, have felt no attach
ment for dates, can forgive the unat-
tached their confessed indifference.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
Wheat Stands Against Continued
Selling and Closes Above
$1.151s.
Receipts Here "a Cars in Excess
of Last Year, but Lighter
Elsewhere.
Another Cargo Likely to Come
Back, from Liverpool This
Time.

Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce, Jan Is
There too much wheat in sight this morning
for the bulls to do anything and May Vas ,a ~
Of the session. The marking up OF 42s cars on
the board put weight upon the market. a year
ago there were 344 cars. and the excess on o.
falling off. AS matter of fact, Minneapoih
was the only point that ran over, and, as mas
been the for several days. the primary
movement not bearsh. Kansas City had
$4,000 bu against 1490 900 bu; St. Louis $4,000
bu. against $4,000 bu. Duluth got "a cars
against 80; Chicago 49, against Al, and W1nn1-
peg AS The Minneapolis elevator stocks
decreased $1,000 bu for four days.
Broomhall threw weight on the market In the
form of report to the effect that cargo
Of American wheat is coming back from Liver
the resale Of the cargo of the steamer ha1ore'
having board about $4,000 bu Walla Walla
red wheat. The two other instances of resale
were OF lots consigned to Antwerp. The report
ia snew so far as Liverpool is concerned. o,o
The primary movement showed receipts OF 66s,
900 bu against $4,000 and shipments 2S5,OOU
against 352. 900. Clearances 100000 bu.
Broomhall had good word to say TOT corr
I'M another cable. The worst. he thinks. Is over
as to price recession, and offerings are not likely
toE run so heavy from now ON. 1s
The weather map showed 1t raining at Kansas
City, st. Louis Springfield. H., and in the Ohlt
valley: light rains in Texas. Oklahoma, Missouri
Illinois. Indiana. Iowa, Ohio, Kentucky anu
peratures. The forecast says: Nebraska ran
sas Minnesota, Dakotas-Fair, cooler. Indiana
Missouri, Observation-Disclosures or snow. hurrles
cooler. 81"
There was fair local demand for cash wheat
Prices were relatively the same as yesterca!
except that some of the low grades were shade
lower. No. l northern was 1 l2c under May.
St Louis wired: Millers are buying wheat or
a thand -to-mouth basis. and will continue to &c
So on the balance of this crop. Every time they
sell LOCO brls of flour they buy 5000 blu OF
wheat At the present we oversold 10000
brls, and have about 100000 bu OF wheat or
hnnd.
The primary movement OF corn has fallen unde
last year for the first time in sixty days, and II
looks as tho the big movement Is over unit
the outlook Of the crop Is known this sum
ner, or the price advances to suit farmers
Minneapolis May closed at $1-15ss @115&. ans
3uly at 81 12s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. IT.

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. 1 northern, 8; No. northern, 16; No. 3, 80;
No. !, SO; rejected, 10; NC grade, 2:
Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul-No. north
ern. g.. No. northern, s; No. 8, 2; No. 4, 4;
minneapolis & St.. huis-No. northern, 2;
No; northern. 9; No; 8. /; Ne: =: ". ,
Northern Pacihe-No. i northern, ?: No: 2
Chicago, st. Paul. minneapolis 4 omoha-No.
! northern e. ; !: No. northern, 4: No. 8. 2: No.
TotalaNo; northern, II; No. northern. AZ;
other .drains-Cars-No. 8 winter wheat; 9;
vSas g. Me- Yellow 81 eea S
white corn, i; No. 3 corn, =: No. Corn, 8;
white oats. o: No white oats. s: No: oats.
No. ~ barley, Il; No. feed barley. 8; NJ.
feed fee barley 6: No. l northwestern I'll nsx, 9;
Cars Inspected out-Rejeeted durum wheat, !;
4s; No. g. 9 wheat "a; No: 4 wheat, 60; rejected
Al; No. corn, II; No. corn, 2; No.. 3 white
oats, Il; No. white oats, 49, No. 3 oats, Z; No.
barley. 1; No. feed barley, l; No. 2 feed
barley, 7; No. rye, 1; No hax, s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
THE CASH TRADE
MILLSTUFFS QUOTED FIRMER-COARSE
GRAINS ABOUT STEADY.

sFLAX,-Receipts, 25 cars; against Is. Ship
naents, cars. Duluth receipts, Is cars.
CLOSING prices: Minneapolis cash, $1.23ss; to
arrive, $1.233s; January, 81
sOATS-No. 3 white closed at 29Mc. Receipts,
20 cars: shipments, 2e cars.
sCORN-No. yellow closed at 400. Receipts,
Scars; shipments. Z cars.
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse meal and
cracked corn, In sacks, sacks extra, SIS. IS; No.
ground feed. % corn and 1-a oats. so-lD sacks,
sacks extra. 1880; No. ground feed, u corn
and u oats. SO-lb Sacks sacks extra, $3.50; No.
3 ground feed Ia corn and 2-s oats, 75-lb sacks,
sacks extra, SIG.
MILLsTUFFS- Prices are advanced on all
grades except shorts Aillers say the trade will
have to come to the figures later: Bran in bulk,
$14; shorts, $3.50; middings, $3.50; red dog,
$3.50; all f b In Minneapolis; in 200-1b sacks,
9 per ton additonal: in 1O0-lb ID, sacks $3.50 per
RYE-Clos1ng figures No. 75A @77Ac
Receipts, cars: Shipments cars.
BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 35@39c; malt
ing. grades. 39@44c. Receipts, 20 cars; ship
nlents, II
8HAY-Receipts. 90 tons. Timothy, choice. 50
@e:5o; No. !, ss.5o@e: No: 2, s7.5o@s: No. 3,
1907: upland. choice, $7.50@S; No. 1, $7@7. so;
No. 2, $6p6.5o; No. 8. $5@6 midland, $5@7;
straw, firm; rye straw, $5.oO@6; wheat or oat
straw, $4@5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, jan 1s.-Bullion to the amount Of
E1O,OOO was withdrawn from the Bank of Eng
land today for shipment to South America
MINNEAPOLIS Jan. 18.-Bank clearings to-
day, 81, ,376.O4; New York exchange, selling
Chicago exchange selling rate, soc premium !;
buying rate, 3Oc premium; London 6O-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.S5.
ST: PAUL, jan 1S.-Bank clearings today
81. OS2, 1862. 81 49,
PARIS JAM 1s.-Three per cent rentes, 9sf
Zoe for the account; exchange on London, 25f 13c
for checks.
BERLIN, Jan. 1s-Discount rates: Short
cent. 90 "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

A sidelight on Chinese immigration or
importation into South Africa is cast by
the following remark In the South African
Press Bulletin: "Quarrels and fights with
drawn knives between Kaffirs and Chi
nese are of almost daily occurrence In
Market square. Johannesburg.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Jan. 1s-Innuenced
by higher prices for hogs the provisions marke,
was steady at slightly higher prices. Trading
was very quiet. May pork was up Be at $12.75
Lard was unchanged at s6.s71a. Ribs were q
shade higher at $6.72& @6.75.
Close: Pork, January, s12.42h:. May,
$12. 65 @12 67h. Lard, January. $6.621a; May,
$685.; July, $6.97h. Ribs, January, $6.42b
May, $6.6715 @6.7O; July, $6.S21a.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. 1s.-Beef
steady. Pork, steady. Lard, easy; prime west
iern steam S695M7. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Jan. 1s.-openins: JAN
uary, $1.O0A; May, $1.O41a; July, $1.O5% Close:
January, s1.ooA May, $l.o4%; July, S1.o5%
Cash. No. l northern, 81 .O0A; No. northern,
4, Sic; No. 5. 671ac. Feed 5Sc; puts. 81. O4as
calls. $1O5. Receipts, 40 cars; year ago, Sunday.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Jan. IS.

Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Wednesday, Jan. IS.
rSumTEIRReeepts yesterday 2s1os lbs
d dali rsts 2oc daries seconds 1sc rolls
Use; ladies' sic ladies' seconis, .DG i7e;
ren %G,,s extras. &c; packing stock, 1sc.
candled doz, 1885, current receipts, No. case
1925; cold storage, No. i, candied, doz, e isc;
fairs fair to ., good s@se old, fancy ioc daisies
choice e Young Americas fancy n OF euaty
Choice e.. l9@l1e brick, NJ !, lac; brick, No. z
inburger No. ii@ i3c; primest, No No: t. se
Utmost a a No 2 &c; mysost, No; Sc; pultost
5Ss BLOCK @1Ss sWi ss e asts
LIVE FoULrRY-sells at 2@sc Der 1b under
qu 9B TIC Sc on dressed; -
choice 1R5a @1se Old toms &C.
is fs1 so, s sGssy bsas
1e da aaa eu 4@e d%ek beads
o danneGy, heads off, 11@12c; geese, fair to- good
'e FIsH-pickerel. &c; bul,beads e.. crann,es
e96hc; pike, 7c; perch, sunfish and small crap.
PFC RAa 81; herring frozen zen sae
9u!ERELs-Gray, doz, Soc.
dead doz III i've. young or old dos, 81;
ve or Dead doz, $15o@2; small poor and thin,
DRESSED MEArs-veal, fancy, lb. &c: veal,
sc ianb fsnf %k sh@s s mk
ooEo cd I>,,
Soc; Rurals, car lots. sacked, Sc; red stock,
Sar1lo lots sacked Bic; small lots, SC more; bulk,
Sossns $780, e SSeb;ss spsRs
$s@s25; Iallman Sweets, So: kussets " So ss
cooking cooking, $2.5o@2.75; Jonathans, bu u box s.;
Pnnins rs1ppns' $175 Red Streaks, $1.75 2oo7
seed7iAs. g Floridas. $685. navels, $275@a
cbaiaa N fancy as to size 1915
NEYExtra fancy white, lib sections, 1sc;
extracted white, in cans, Sc; extracted amber
G0AAB5BSA a large crates 81 so; ton, $40
bDANS-Qutotatio lions include sacks. Fancy
navy navy bu, ~ choice. navy, 81 65@1.75; medium
medium navy, mixed and dirty, e5l7Sc; brown S
fancy, $2s5@3: brown, fair to good. ST.
,oT RR mss,an S 5s9s $780, vel
oeHIoNHs-pry, per 100 lbs, s175. T'''
| GAAPsEESS-oMalagas, extra fancy, per keg, So
/ SWEET OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES 49,
| BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $2.75@3; large
ou nc $225G2; So medium punches, s175@2
81. so. : - ~ -
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string, bu, So
&c; cauiiiower per doz $1.75@2: celery, 26@
zoe eucumbeps per doz s225; egg plant
heads, per doz, SIPS mint doz, 4oc; onions
shal lots, doz punches, 5o@eoc; parsley, doz, CSC
parsnips. bq 5oc; peppers. green, six-baske
squash. Hubbard, ton, Sc; turnips bu, Csc
California tomatoes, four-basket crates, $3.50
| watercress, doz 9Uc. ...: .. A!ta-' -.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Brl, $3.50; bales, te,
lob bags, 1925. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 1s.-wheat. spot.
steady; No. California. Is; futures, steady
March, 65 111sd; May sold IS 1O%d July, 8s
1OHd. = ..ls.. ri go
Corn-Spot, American mixed new, easy: 3s
11hd; American mixed old. steady. Is 11d fu-
lures quiet, March, As Id; May, As I'd.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18

Cattle, 1900: hogs, 1900.
Hogs-steady: Sales: SO. 1ss lbs. $3.50; So,
279 lbs, "a 40; SO, 800 lbs, $455.
Cattle-Strong: stockers tOc lower. Sales:
10 beeves, 963 lbs, $3.50; 20, 1.16O lbs, 1920;
49, 1882 lbs so; % cows and heifers, 9s5 lbs.
IT, a9ss lbs H. Go B $s2
$3.45; 16, $50 lbs, $685. 10 yearlings. 574 lbs,
81. go; II, 6S4 lbs, $500; 49, 654 lbs, 1916.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-18
THE FLOUR MARKET

1RIoEs OFF A LITTLE-FA1R DEMAND FOR
. e. TOP GRADES.
"A slight recession IN prices is reported today,
quotations being sc lower for patents. Clears
remain unchanged. Fair demand noted with
business moderate on the whole but satisfactory
for the season.
Shipments, ZOO brls.
First pate ITS are quotable at Sc. 40: sec
end patents, $6.1O@62O; first clears, $415@4.3 80;
second clears, s. 6O@2.7O.