davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17
eoLprrE1p THE RICHEST CAMP
Colorado Mining Man Believes In Fu-
ture of the Great Geld Camp.


"There is no gold camp on earth as
rich as Goldfeld, New. The upper crust
of the riches Of the camp has been
touched, but the true treasure body
lies far below the present depths sail
H. E. Taylor of Goldheld, New, form.
erly Of Cripple Creek, a guest of the
Windsor hotel.
"More people there are broke-dead
~broke-than were ever gathered to
gether in one mining camp in the his
tory of gold excitements. 1t is an old
saying that one miner can keep ten
men. and out in Goldfeld each man is
keeping his full quota. The leasing
system is being adopted and is gradu'
ally giving employment to the idle men
OF the camp.
district are old Colorado men ana most
of them came from Cripple Creek.
Many Coloradoans have staked out
good claims and when more money ls
put into the camp for development a
rich showing will be made.
eve need railroads out there, and
two new ines are building to the camp.
AT present we have to pay 10 cents 6
mile to the company running into the
camp, and if they asked for more we
would have to give it to them just the
same. denver Post.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17
BARNEY HAD BEEN oBsERvANr

They called him "Barney the Blum
derer,' because he made so many mis-
takes. He had been working for a coal
de,ler about six months, and was an
earnest, honest soul, but he did not
seem to learn anything concerning the
details of the business.
One morning, after having delivered
coal to two wrong addresses, he was
rather short and crusty in a6swering a
regular customer, so the proprietor dis
charged him, saying: SEQ to the office
and get your money. I've been as
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

patient with You as l could be, but yoa
are too thiek-headed to ever learn any
thing.
"All roight, sir answered Barney.
."Mebbe Dim t'ick-headed, as yez say,
but Olive learned wan ting, anyway
eff you have really learned one
thing, and learned it well, IN not dis
charge you,' said the proprietor bau-
teringly. "Now tell me what you have
learned.'
"Oi've learned, sor, that seventeen
hundred pounds make a ton in this
place. replied Barney, and he went
back to work. November Lippineott 5
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17
NOT MUCH OF IT

Patience-I asked her what would
make a fashionable bathing suit.
Patrice-And what did she say?
Patience-Oh, she said it was not
material.
The Goldfield news. [volume] (Goldfield, Nev.) 1904-1911, 1905-11-17

In the District Court of the First Judi
cial District of the State Of Nevada,
in and for the County of Esmeralda.
The State Bank and Trust Company, a
Corporation, Plaintiff,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
Continued Slaughter Of Prices in
the Pit-All Options
Sink.
Ordinary Statistical and Crop
News Ignored in the Day =
Trading.
Lower Prices Still Predicted, but
a Rally Now About
Due.

SO nIinneanolis Chamber of Commerce, April "A.
wheat prices went lower again today, the
early market showing Chicago May uo"n "
921sc against Saturdays closing rally TO 81. MN
neapolis May down to 94Ac against lBc ana
July to 93c against 957sc Selling orders con
stinued to come. Pit shorts who had big prohts
covered freely at one time and turned the mafket
back a cent SO, but thru 1t all the tfenu was
downward. No support worth talking ABOUT couiu
be seen The buying only that from shorts
who bought In short stuff and stood ready 10 put
It out again on a rally, or from those VINO
thought that after three days OF slaughter anu
declines of 15c to zoe it might do to buy 1t Tor
:, an upturn These latter buyers stood ready TO
let go again on further weakness and so the
market remained nervous and uncertain as ever.
Commission houses We're advising traders to 80
= little slow on the short side, for, as is always
the case there were many ready to sell In the
COS who would do nothing but buy 1T above ~ .
In all probability there is a short interest OF
great size outstanding, and even If the market IS
to 90 still lower as many believe there Is danger
of being caught in a sudden upward rush that
would follow general effort to cover snort
wheat. That the mantpulators would nave mad
to take Of much wheat II they had not
abandoned the corner when they did, was evident
from the movement today, which showed III
cars In Chicago against IL year ago, and 166
here against 127. Duluth got7 against 8. Kan
aas City ran away over, with 10000 bu against
$4,000. st. Louis falling off with $4,000 bu
against 10000. Winnipeg had 70 cars against
Minneapolis elevator stocks decreased 100000
/ blu for three days.
Primary receipts 47s,oOo bu against 277 ,ooo
New York reports that 40 loads Of corn were
taken late Saturday for the continent.
The weather map shows generally higher tenn
peratures Clear in the northwest. Following
are the rainfalls, not including those of Satur-
/ day night: Valentine, 10; North Platte, rain
ing, .92; Sioux City, .o4; ST. Louise, trace;
Springfield. NO., trace; Kansas City, trace;
Wichita 81; Dodge City, .o6 Concordia, .2e;
Fort Worth, raining, 2.72; Ell Paso, .o6; ANA
rillo, raining, 1 inch; San Antonio, 2.76; Chey-
enne, showing, 1 SO: Denver, 2:3O. The fore
cast Illinois, Indiana threatening rain; colder.
Missouri, rain, colde tonight Iowa, threatening
tonight and in east Tuesday. Nebraska, Kansas,
sas, rain, colder west tonight. South Dakota,
Minnesota, Michigan, North Dakota, fair, cooler.
May closed at 941sc and July at 9Sssc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
THE PEACE MOVEMENT = ME
Need Of More Vigorous Preaching
Against the Barbarism Of War.
Baltimore American

~ bdlIlmOTe American. s5
Christ during, his mission on earth
preached e d. love, charity mercy, forgive
denote him, did he utter a word in
favor Of war, When one Of his fol
lowers cut off the ear Of the high
priest s servant he sternly rebuked him,
tho the mob had seized Che: Savior and
was about to lead him to his death.
Christianity is essentially a religion Of
peace. The duties enjoined are at vari-
ance with war, and are impossible Of
realization by means Of war. The act
of fighting excites in the human breast
prejudices and emotions hostile to- re-
hgion, and suppresses, temporarily at
least, those emotions which make for
*piety. It is, therefore, inconsistent to
read, as one often does, that this or
that body or nation sympathizes with
Russia because she is a Christian pow
er. Men and nations have. the right
to sympathize with whichever Of the
scombatants pleases them. Human sym
pathy is not easily controlled, and it
would be passing strange were it not
divided, but stranger still is it, be
stoWal because Of Christ anity.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

In the recent oyerhauling OF an ancient moated
farmhouse near Birmtngh4m, collection of oil
paintings was found under an old rotted floor.
The pictures date back as far as the sixteenth
century and are considered very valuable
& Sealskins to the number Of 312S were shipped
Incidentally with that 81 sealing on the Pribi-
lcf islands is raising the blue fox for its
pelt: These animals, under the system in use
are fed and Cared for es lie ,domesticated.
The large island Of Tiburon, which lies within
few miles of the Sonora coast in the gulf Of
California, has never been explored at all In
the interior, and little Is known Of 1t besides
few villages on the coast, where small craft
touch for water. In the interest OF science
and to investigate its mineral resources, lib
ur0n will be visited In Ia few weeks by party
Of Arizona educators and mining men, under
the leadership OF George q. Wiers Of Phoenix.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
THE CASH. TRADE

RECEIPTS ABOUT EVEN WITH LAST YEAR
ss ALL AROUND. Z.
FLAX-Receipts, 13 cars, against 10 last year.
shipments cars. Duluth received 10 cars -
Cl9sing prices: Minneapolis. cash, to arrive and
April. 81 .3SA. sE-
3aao ATs.-No: 3 white closed at 2saac. Receipts,
A33 cars; shipments, % cars X ~
Az1 CoRN-Closing prices for No; yellow, 44Ac.
Receipts Is cars; shipments, car. o.. $50
81 FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse corn meal
and cracked corn. IN sacks, sacks extra, .$1650
s@16.75; No i ground feed, % corn and 1-3 oats.
sO-lb sacks, sacks extra, $17@7.25: No. 2
saess e1trs e so1 fee
{ g corn and % oats, 75-lb sacks, sacks extra,
Z $1S@1S.25
=. MILLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $3.50; shorts,
.S12.50; middlihgs $780, red dog, $3.50; all
4 o b in Minneapolis; in 20o-lb sacks 81 per ton
additional; in 10O-lb sacks, $1.5o per ton addi-
q t1onal Shipments, $50 tons. .
p RdEEclosing prices on No. 2 7aA @74%c.
BARL1Y-Feed grades closed at S7@4Oc; malt.
ing grades. 40@4Sc. Receipts, 10 cars; ship
ments, "a cars.
n HAY soSd s6 timothy. $96o@19 No. timo
Timothy, s6@7; choice upland, $7.5OQlS; wheat
and oat straw, ss.5o@4.5o: Receipts, 100 tons -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis Pro.
duce Exchange, corrected up to II M, Mon

NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Saturday, 14.93S pounds.
Seconds a4 ssirss e1tras
duiries, hrsts, 22@2sci diaries, seconds. 2oc;
e1srss pssfnr sesR S
EGGs-Reeeipts Saturday, 1,13e cases Cur
leesps No. case esnds Rsf d dss @
aairties. candled, case, So; checks. candled case
CHEESE Twins or nsts fancy, 1ec; twins or
bats. choice, la@1shc; twins Or OATS, rair to
good, 10@11c;. old, fancy, Toe: Young Americas,
Yoans a ps ana resns5 IN
l. 15@15hc; brick, No. 2, l2c; brick, No. 8,
1875 n6nsssf No. ll; pr1messt No
pultost, No. i, sashc; Swiss. fancy, 1908 make,
Joe; Swiss, fancy block. Ian al5c; Swiss, choice
50. 50; beets, bu. 4oc; bets. doz punches. S
bu soe Florida celery
@2;a garlic, sio@l2s: lettuce, LEAF. sSs; lettuce
doz lunches 1bc; parsley, doz, aoc; parsnips
bu 4oe: peppers green, six bssket crate s. 90 g
box, 75c; string beans, blu. $3 spinach, bu
81; Florida tomatoes, six-basket crate, $5@5.25
turnips, bu, ,25c wax beans, bu, $3.50; water
BGcK NV Flour --Brl. ,5.5o@e; bales
ten lob sacks, $s@s.25. -. !.
fancy white, lib sections, i1c;. choice white
lib sections, DC; amber, &c; goldenrod. DC: ex
tt IT. White in cans SIC; extracted amber
A F. AZ $780, sso Cali
BEANs-ou Quotations include sacks Fancy navy
Ra ss9,es nasz nss1 hszy
fs fancy. 81 a:'{ brown TAI. h11 to GOOD sf5Sa
IL LIVE pouLrRY-Yearling ROSTERS, 12hc
$4@s; old ROSTERS. 6@7c; ducks. lo@11c; geese
81 DRESSES sfsSsEf; P fsS eunarswn> Turkeys
12Ac; chickens, hens and yearling ROSTERS
eals s@se dssts, i M@11e geese 1SSiSs ~
PIGEONS-Tame. live, young and old. doz
matters
thin, unstable
sxeets ss1ss sias
LEMoNs-caiifornia fancy. s2.75; choice
ANANAs-Jumbo punches, $2,75@8 larg
bu1ehes, S2;2S@2: So; medium lunches, $2Q222 5
late Sn hsDsf IS s1ssy: f s s Su o
low; medium; $50; green, fancy, sass; green
Ss ST :'i Spanish
sTRAWBERRiEs s. cases, 81; 24-quar
,.i DRESSED SEP MEArsve.l. fancy. Ii. e; veal "a
fancy. s@1oc; lambs, milk, fancy, pelts on
tic: choice 14@1ec; thin, poor, unstable
no FRo sssDc TEss-Larss, do., 7asc: medium
POTATOES Burbanks, carlots, sacked, bu
Csc; Rurals, CARROTS, sacked, 25c; red stock
CARROTS. sacked, 2o@s5c; small lots, &c more
| bulk, &c less; new, bu, So.
| APPLES-Roman Beauty, brl, 81; Ben Davis
$3@3.25; Baldwins, $685. Ben Davis, box
$1.75.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, April 4.-Butter
easy; receipts, $500 pkEs; ottisisl prices
dairy, common to extra, 22@2ec; renovated
common to extra, 17@2sc; western factory
common to extra, 1e@25c; western limitation
creamery cream common n, to extra, 2s@2sc Cheese
small. colored and white, fancy, 14Ac; do, fine
| 1870; do, late made, colored and white, choice
1sNe; Do, fair to good, 12A @12Nc; do, poor
1oN @11Ae; do, large colored and white, fancy
pred and white, choice, l$c; Do, fair to good
| liz @11%c; do, poor, 10A @11c; skins, full
to light. 4A@1oAe. Eggs, irregular; receipts
fancy selected, white, 2o@21c; do, choice, 1ec
DO, mixed, extra, 1sAci western storage selec
! tons, 17A@1Sc; do, frsts, 17hc; southerns
| 14@17c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, APRIL 2e.
Inspected In-Wheat-Oa Northern
No. Il northern, 16; No. northern 10; No. g.,
20; No. 4, 80; rejected, TO-.
Milwaukee-No. ! northern, 10; No. northern,
10; No. 3, 6: No. 4, IT; rejected, 49,
+ St. Louis-No l northernf. s. No. northern,
B.; No.? 81 4; No. 4, 8; rejected. IL : =
500 Line-No. northern !; No. northern, 2;
No. B, 6; No. 4, l.. ,2>ss@. f-*a. AS.. Is -
Northern Pacihc-No. 1 northern, 2; No. 2
northern, 4; No.. 3, 2; No. H. 10.
Omaha-No. 1 northern, g. No. 3, 1; No. 4, 6;
rejected, Z.
Total-No. 1 northern, As; No. 2 northern, So;
No. 3, 80; No. 4, u: rejected, SO. Il
Other Gra1ns-No. winter wheat. s.; rejected
winter wheat, 1s; mixed wheat, 8; No. yellow
corn, 8; No. 8 white corn, 2; No. 3 corn 3;
No. corn, 2; no grade corn, i; No. white
oats, 1; N. white oats, 10; No. white oats,
20; No: 3 oats, 9; No. rye, Z: No barley. l:
No. barley, 17;ANo. feed barley. 10; No. 2
feed barley, 9; no grade feed barley, 2; No.
northwestern flax, 8; No. L fax, 5; rejected
fax, 2. -..
Cars Inspected Out-No. i northern wheat, IS;
No. 2 northern wheat go; No. 3 wheat, 80; No.
wheat, Y; rejected wheat. IS; no grade wheat,
2; No. corn, L. No. 4 corn, 8; No. 8 white
oats, 80; No. oats, /; No. barley, 8; No. 1
feed barley, 6; No. 2 rye, 2; No. 8 rye, 1;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
OTHR GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, April 24.-May got into line
today and all corner liquidation apparently has
and closed at s9c, which was sIc under satur
day. July dropped 1Ac to the bottom and Sep
tember ic, The July market was very. active
here and May was more dull. Flax lost PC to
i 1sc. aL.si@ r. I'LL 80 4 is51.
Receipts today: Wheat, Z cars; fax, 10; corn,
2; oats, 10; barley, 10. Shipments: Wheat,
l04,5 800; fax, 1,412; oats, 2, l65. Cars on track
Changes in stocks: Wheat in store 4.e77 $40
decrease 80, $50; FAX 800 07s decrease 4 900;
crease Asp; barley 467, 034, Increase Al, O57
corn 1908, increase 1888. s."',aS
Close: Wheat, cash, No. northern. 92c; No.
81 40; September, $1.27; October, sr2ela; oats.
2S7ac; rye, 74c; barley, 3912c to 41c.
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, April "a.
MFlo sr receipts l7s7s brls sales, 600 brls;
DS Mas to- aeS
elired under favorable Weather Condition and
in sympathy with May. Market generally easy
81 hy July
Corn. receipts, 19s, s75 bu sales, none; dull and
Close-.Wheat, May, e414c; July. sshe; Sep
tember s4Mc. Corn, May. 519sc; July, 81 &c.
DULUTH GRAIN. April Close: Wheat to
arrive No oo no northern pc: on y. srask, No
92c; July, 92c; September, SEC Flax, to ar.
rive; on track and May, 81. AZ; September S1.28:
October. $1.27. Oats to arrive az on track,
281ac. Rye, to arrive and on track, 74c Bar
| ley, 391a @41c. Receipts. wheat, Abb hu;
shipments, wheat, 1O4,50O bu.
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, April 24.-close:
74Bc; September, 71ac; cash No. 9 hard, S5@
&c; No. 3 se@s s; No: I, eo@soc: No. red
| lower; May. 4oAc; July, 42A @42$sc; Septem
| Der, Il 1k@41ssc: No. mixed, 44@44Ac; No, g.
4GsM staad No white 1ttk No &c
Mixed Bly,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PRov1s1c MS, April a.-Notwith.
standing higher prices for live hogs, the pro
visions market yielded to the slump in grain
prices, all products selling at lower prices. July
pork was of IN @5c to 12A @16c, at So; cog
5e iower at at rs% Fl ''o BIDS were z1s@
Close: Pork, May, s12.16: July. $124b; Sep
Close: Lard, May. s7.o7h; July, $7.25; Sep
TENDER, $40.
Close: Ribs. May. $3.50; July. s7.o7Ao7.1o;
September $3.50. - -, 49,. =
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, April M.-Beef,
firm. Pork, steady. Lard, firm; prime western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Clearances: Wheat and -four 139, 900 bu corn
2S8:0o0 bu: oats. II, 900 bu.I
NO cables today.
Moore wired Watson: 81 think the tail end of
the May wheat for sale now at 93c; believe good
time to buy wheat both July and May; that Is
On passage: wheat. &c, 1928 900 Gu, decrease
600 blu. sss5 az 80 $500 y -
Jackson wired: ST would cover short July and
september wheat andi wait for fair rally to re-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

NEW YORK, APRIL 24.-Money on call srm
3@4, per cent; closing bid, 3 per cent; offered
at 81 per cent; time loans slightly trmer; sixty
Gays, "a per cent; ninety days. 3h per cent;
SIX months: k@3A per cent.
, MINNEAPOLIS April 25.-Bank clearings to.
Jay ! Oo1. New York exchange: Selling
Chicago exchange: Selling ray 7bc. premium:
buying rate, 25c premium. London sixty day
SIGHT documentary $4.s411ss
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
NEW YORK PRODUCE, pril 24-Rutter


creameries, 24@soc;, dairies. 2s@27c. Eggs
Cheese. steady; daisies. lac; twins, lac; Young
Americas. 14e. Poultry, alive, steady; tur-
banks, 25@27c; Rurals, 2e@27c; new, Florida,
req bq. g.; White - Rose, 1riu m bEls, $50
90 to cobb weights, 4H@5c; e5 to 75-lb weights,
5@6c; 80 to 125-lb weights, 7@71ac. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

lower; No. 2 red, cash elevator, 9Oc; track, 97c
@$1; May, soc; July. soEc No. 2 hard, 92@
9ae Corn, lower; !, Nc; 2 cash, 4e,hc; track,
Oats, lower; No. Q cash, 23Ac; track, 1881 Nc;
May, 27Ac; No. white 321ac -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
THE DAYS REP RTs
CLOSING CASH PRICES
CHICAGO GRAIN
PRICE OF MAY WHEAT CONTINUES ON ITS
DOWNWARD PLUNGE.

Chicago, April 24.-The price Of wheat for
May delivery continued on wild downward
time at eye bushel below Saturdays closing
figures. General liquidation OF the May option
session. Before the first hour Of trading had
elapsed the price OF May wheat had fallen to
921ac, a sheer drop Of 17kc, from Saturday 8
&c to &c, initial quotations being 96c to 9Sc.
Buying by Armour 4 Co. caused temporary
lowering around Break pe
ever, soon occurred, the price dropping to 93hc.
Distant deliveries also were weak, altho the
Armour & Co. Heavy rains over the entire win
ter wheat belt from Nebraska south to the gulf
crented bearish sentiment in the distant fu-
lures. At the opening July was A@3sc to II q
&c lower at SOC to s81ac. Later the price rose
to $685. and then reacted to S63s QS61ac. Min
nsapolis, Duluth and Chicago reported receipts
Of 2S4 cars, against 23O last week and 1854
year ago.
Later another cent was clipped from the
s21kc Distant deliveries finally yielded to the
fresh break in May, the July option selling
during the last hour of trading and the mar
ket became quite steady. At the close May was
OFF Saw5 &c at ). s5s Tinal quotations on July
Cash wheat. No. Z red, ss@e5c; No red.
SS@95e; No 2 hard, 9s@o5e; No. 8 hard, $40
September so5z &so& as: 9Se 'oly' 'eA4Se"e'
weakness in the corn market. Prominent longs
were on the selling side. At the opening May
was off 3a@Mc to A@Bc at 1870 to 47c.
The price for time held within the opening
range: July opened &c to &c lower at We
to 1850. After touching 47asa47he, the price
cars, with of contract grade.
Later the market became demoralized, May
selling off to 45Bc and July to 46%c. The
close was the lowest point of the day,
with May down 11a@1%c at Acc. July closed
Cash corn, No. 2, 46@4615c; No 3, 45K @46c
46kc; September. 46%c.
Weakness of wheat and corn had depress-
shade lower at 29ss @2eAc, and sold of to
29Ac. Local receipts were so cars. &.
Cash oats, No. 2, 2sh Q29Nc; No. g, 2e@29Ac
Close: Oats, May, 2sAc; July. 2h @29Ac;
sse rf,a he1,,: 2SAc; -, .,....
Wheat May. July. Sept.
$ $ fs;::t :: g. ''' 81 o'' 5$ssEs
Close 49, ~. -
S. S. S: .. e :: ss;:ss
~ Corn 4~.I 4 .5...s. 1851 4S$>
Rs{;::;' / COY 81; Il! II ON
Close "a Il rss,s
E s. I: !. ss'&e41~ s., ~
& & $!:s::s' 4: &c., 81, 81 q! 81
Close
s S. s. i: 81 81 81 &C., 81;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
THE FLOUR MARKET
ANOTHER DIME CLIPPED oFF-TRAD1
i STILL DEMORALIZEQ.

ar STILL DEMORAL1ZED.
3 Patents went down again this morning, making
the fourth decline in week. Business Is very
light and trade in general demoralized. Should
wheat turn up and show indications of settling
considerable business would probably come in,
but -four buyers will not yet take hold freely.
Shipments, 46, 2O6 barrels.
Z First patents are quotable at $5:15@5.25; sec
435; second clears, $2.SO@2.90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, April 2
NEW YORK OIL, April 2.-Petroleum, quiet
refined. all ports, $7@7.05.

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
fer, St. Paul. April 25.-Barrett & Zimmerman
report lull in the market. Very few buyers
prices declined somewhat on all classes of horses
Drafters extra, $175@2oo; drafters. choice, $3.50
@175; drafters, common to good, $120@150;
choice. s1oo@12o; farm mares. common to good,
$7O61OO.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24

WINNIPEG GRAIN, April 24.-Curb market
only here with Americans buying little May.
Opening: May se1@c; July. sc. Close: May,
no1her &c., No northern
4 extra, 73c; No. 4, Tie; No. s. 63c; feed 57Ac.
Receipts, 20 cars; year ago, 50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-04-24
WORLDS SHIPMENTS.

The health department will stop the sale OF
four brands Of condensed cream in Milwaukee.
Samples Of these brands have been tested, and
instead of containing 10 per cent Of butter fats,
required by the standard adopted in Milwau-
kee, they contained only 81 per cent.