davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
SzzAAzE Ze7~ZZA1x QcC4-uUzE
Dinner Gown in Pink Tatfetas.

Ribbon and lace are effectively
used to supplement the silk in this
smart gown. The bodice is cut
slightly round. a wreath of ribbon
flowers defining the decolletage, and
the deer bertha of limerick lace is
trimmed With tiny ruffes of pail pink
velvet ribbons. The skirt is tucked
over the hips, and AZ knee dep'a q
flounce is Introduced, the exquisite
ly fine Limerick lace being used for
a headinc to the shirred ard corded
flounce thai is attached slightly le@
down. The shirring is done over cords
of fine featherhone and follows waYy
lines. The centure is of pink ribbons
that exactly match the taffetas in tint,
and the deep point in front is clever
lv offset by the little touch of ieNeled
lace that is tucked in across the top.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
LAWSON ON WALL STREET.
Mr.. Lawson speaks plainly of Wa

Mr.. Lawson speaks plainly Of Wall
street customs in his August install
ment of "Frenzied Finance" in Every
body's Magazine. He says:
"The truth is that in high finance
all civilized amenities have long been
suspended. The black is today the
Wall street standard. Thuggery and
assassination are so much the rule
that nowadays all parties to a busi-
ness transactions wear armour and
carry stilettos. Property rights are
vested in Power; the sole license to
have, is strength to hold; to covet
another mans railway or factory is,
if you be the stronger, full warrant
and charter to it's possession. In
the pursuit of made dollars greed
and cunning lead the pack; kindness,
fair dealing, and truth have lost the
scent. Today the penal code is Wall
streets bible; its priest, the corpora
tion lawyer: conscience is a fear of
legal consequences; the sole crime,
being caught; talent and character
are best proved by large bank ac-
count; to err is to fail; continued sue
cess in speculation and few years
immunity from retributive justice
constitute a reputation for virtue and
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Princesse Gown With Embroidered
Lace.

The princesse mode is one that
grows daily in favor. especially for
the frocks intended to grace formal
occasions. In the illustration the old
ivory shade of crepe de chine is sup
plemented with much lace. the pat
tern Of which is brought out with rib
bon embroideries. These are in the
dull and faded tones of pink. green
and lavender that are so much in
vogue in this connection. The gown
is fashioned with embroideries for an
irregularly shaped yoke, to which
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

York Post. sThere must be some at.
traction," they said.
There is" the backslider admitted.
81 go there because I want to hear
real church music and that is the
only place can hear it. The car
rousal comes under the Sunday con-
cert law and plays nothing but church
tunes or the Sabbath day. 1t has a
special Sunday program of twelve
tunes. It plays The Sweet By and
By Am | a Soldier of the Cross
Where Is My Wandering Boy To.
night Sweet Hour of PRAYER and
eight other coed old tunes of the
same kiui. It does my heart good
TO hear EN-. | like 'em. always did.
they are not often sung in church
any more. That's why I go to the
park instead"
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

white chiffon is applied in pleats, and
just below the bust the crepe de chine
is employed to fashion the body part.
The wrought lace conceals the point
of joining, and the crepe is laid in
side pleats that much facilitate the
fitting process. At the knee the
wrought lace is again interposed,
and this is made to form flounce
effect. the crepe appearing at the
feet, where deep nuns folds serve to
give it the required weight. The
sleeves are simply mass of chiffon
puffs. with the ribbon-wrought lace
appearing in the guise of flounces at
intervals.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
Modish Gown of Old erocade.

Those who can afford them are or
dering many of the old brocades made
ur into gowns-gowns that follow the
very latest mode and upon which al
most priceless lace is lavished for
adornment. The brocade illustrated
is in an ivory ground with design
in dull silver and gold threads en-,
wrought on the dull 'lustrouss back
ground. The dull lustre is typical OF
the old fabrics and one especially
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

suited to the exploitation of the prec-
ious metal threads. The corsage is of
the swathed order, the material shir-
red in the seams and seemingly
drawn closely around the body. The
decolletage is draped with an effect
i've square of Chartres lace, this dis
posed in handkerchief points, and the
wreaths on the design outlined with
pear-shaped silver spangle.
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06
WHY HE WENT TO THE PARK,

Three Sunday mornings the middle
aged man had spent in the park in
stead of in church, saws the New
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

Advertising primarily consists in
letting the people know you are ia
existence and what cause you have
for it.-Chas. Austin Bates, N. Y,
Pine Bluff daily graphic., 1905-08-06

cular founce of silk being applied to
cleverly festooned at intervals.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
THE CASH TRADE
STEADY MARKETING PRICE CHANGES
IMPORTANCE.

STEADY MARKETING PRICE CHANGES OF
IMPORTANCE.
FLAx-Receipts, against q: shipments
/: Duluth receipts, 10 cars. Closing prices: Min
neapolis, cash, $1.24; to ARRIVE. Sl-A; January
$1.24.
CoRN-No. yellow closed at 4o%. Receipts,
Is cars: shipments. Z cars. -.-.-
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-coarse meal and
cracked corn. in sacks. sacks extra $l5gl6.o U;
No ground feed. 2s corn and Is oats: sol6
. sacks sacks extra, $15.bo@1e; No. 2 ground
extra, j1eGle.5o; No 8 ground feed, 1-s corn
and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks. sacks extra, $lo'oo
81 or. ~ 4 i = -,
s MILLsTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $13 so; shorts;
S1s.5o; middlinss, 1850; red dog. 81: az; an
8 In Minneapolis; In 2OO-lb sacks. 81 per ton
additional; in 1oO-lb sacks, $3.50 per ton add1-
tional, Shipments, 1.791 tons.
10 RYE-Closing figures on No. 2, 74&@77Ac;
Receipts 3 cars; Shipments 1 car. ..a
n BARLEY-yeed grades closed at 51Q4oc;
V; mailing grades at 4f@45c. Receipts, 10 oars;
/ n HAYMchoice timothy, 80: No. timothy, $s@
$50: No. 2 timothy, .$7@7.5o mixed nay: PIG .%
No. upland. s5.5o@6; No: 9 upland, $4.5G@s;
IS swale 81; rye straw, $5o0@o; oat ana "nea'
& straw, $4@4.25- Receipts. 1o2 TONS :.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
The Northwestern Miller Figures
About 5 Blu. and 10 Lbs, for
Every Barrel.
May Wheat Sells OFF Early, but
Shows Strength Late in
the Session.
Receipts Still Light but the Com
parison Not Quite So
Bullish.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce. Feb. o.
One argument Of the bears in wheat had the
prop knocked from under it this morning. For
a long time a leading contention the bear
side has been the large visible stocks and the
higher prices. A year ago there was 80, DOC, 900
bu wheat in the visible, and May wheat was
around e41sc Today there is almost as much
wheat in the visible and May is around $1.15
This is, on Its face, clincher and on 1t many
people have sold wheat short. Now comes the
Northwestern Miller with reliable statement
of what has been done, and the showing Is not
at all beara;h. The mills of Minneapolis and
Duluth and the country mills reporting to the
Miller made from Sept. to Jan. Is the total
OF 9,SS6,445 brls -four. This Is 1 274 S45 less
than produced In the time year ago.
get to make the smaller quantity there was
used 4s 497 900 bu wheat or 71.OO0 bu more
than last year. The rate per barrel figures out
about ~ bu for the crop Of 1904 and 5 Blu
and 10 lbs for the crop Of 19O4-5. For long
time the trade has heard about the larger
quantity of wheat necessary to produce barrel
Of -four. Here the figures The visible
supply is almost as large at this time last
year, but the question Is how much OF II 10
good heavy milling wheat and how much Is light
stuff.
markets thru the forenoon, and May, under early
selling, fell of to $1.141a, coming back later
to above S1.15. Tho Minneapolis report, show
ing decrease 10 far Of about 5000 in ele-
vator stocks, was a help to the price. The
movement into this market was about stand
Off, 1875 cars against POI. At Duluth there were
l3. St. Louis had 1900 bu against 10000, and
Kansas City $4,000 against 10000
Primary receipts, aosooo Blu against 1920
Clearances wheat and -four, $1,000.
Broomhalls Argentine agent estimates wheat
shipments this week at about 2,A00, 900 bu; corn,
900 bu.
The following is the forecast: 1llinois-Fair
tonight and Friday cold wave. 1ndiana-Snow
hurries tonight, fair and much colder Friday
Mich'gan-Snow furries tonight and Friday,
cold wave. Missouri-Partly cloudy tonight, fair
colder Friday. Iowa-Far tonight, snow fur
ries Friday, cold wave Kansas, Nebraska
South Dakota. North Dakota-Fair, cold wave
Minnesota-Fa1r except snow near lake, cold
wave.
May closed at s1.15ss and July at $1.131A
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
QUITS.
pbi1o1n1nhio 1nn,,iror

Phlladelphla Inquirer.
The man who had been keeping his
seat in crowded street car spoke at
last to the young woman who had been
cycling him intently for five minutes or
longer. a
ct knowsI ought to get up and let
you have my seat, madam, = he said,
but i am. pledged against that sort
Of thing. have just joined the Sit
Still club an organization we have
formed in our part Of town, and if I
should violate the solemn obligation
took when I became member of that
body I should be expelled and held up
to the execration Of all the other mem
bers. 1883
"Thats is all right, sir,v replied the
young woman. - You mustn t mind my
Stand and Stare club =
After which she continued to stand
and stare at him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
count In the open market for three months biz
ID AZ 2H per cent
MONEY REPORTS

LONDON, Feb 9.-The weekly statement Of
the Bank OF England shows the following
culation decreased E246 900; bullion increased
1896, 94S; other securities decreased Ell O44 900;
posits Increased soss ooo notes re eu1e le.
creased R7o4 900. The proportion Of the banI',
pared with 52.65 per cent last week The rate
of discount OF the Bank Of England was I'M
changed today at per cent.
Bullion to the amount of R1S3. 600 was taken
into the Bank of England today ana E57 600
was Feb f to South
imperial Bank Of Germany shows the following
changes: Cash in hand increased 4,1so, 900
other securities decreased a, $50, 600 marks:
notes in circulation decreased 43, e4O, 900 marks
], MIN 81 "a 81 Feb sBank eiearings to
week 1os M S
eeh ha selling rate 81 premiums buying rate
don sixty-day sight documentary s e1eihans ,
PARIS, Feb. s.-Three per cent rentes 99f
6a;9c for tie account. Exchange London, 25f
The weekly statement of the Bank Of France
shows the following changes: Notes in circula-
ton decreased "a, 100000 francs; treasury ac-
increased So, 900 francs; bills discounted de-
creased 17o. 575, 900 francs; silver in hand in
ST: PAUL, Feb. s.-clearings, 1856, 75s. 25;
for t, the week. $5ess5ee "a; last year, $5,15e,-
NEW YORK. Feb. cit was announced to-
! day that Saturday next the National Bank
Of Commerce will ship 100000 in gold GER
NEW YORK, Feb. s.-Close-Prime mercantile
paper, $40 AZ per cent sterling exchange
steady at advance. with actual business In
at s. 65 for eO-day bills; posted rates,
$4.S6h and $4.s9; conercial bills $4.S5ss bar
silver, 61B; Mexican dollars 47hc; government
bonds, steady; railroad bonds. irregular. Close
money on call steady at per cent; closing bid,
steady. go days and 80 days, per cent; six
months, 81 per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

John McNeer, Of Glasgos, large importer Of
-four, failed this morning. EsN
Corn strong with very little for sale.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, $1,000 bu; corn,
241, 900 bu; oats, 5000.
Bartlett selling wheat . &
Pringle bulling corn - -'-7S- &s,-.z
McReynolds a big buyer of corn today
Paris close: Wheat centimes lower dour
SOLO centimes higher. q
Liverpool close: Wheat unchanged to ed hish-
er. Corn unchanged. :"
Berlin, &c lower. ~-S>Hs~--s s~-.s.,.=ra5
Budapest y c higher. z.-rr~et.. +
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
Total sales, 975, 400.
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Feb. e.-closine

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Feb 9.-Closing
prices yesterdays market: Adventure. Us bid;
Alloez joy @2o t gl, ~ Afanf s
66%; Calumet & Heclas 6sO@6s5; Centennial,
es7 Gesi4; DAILY West, 1875 @1e; Dominion Coal,
66H 66s; Dominion Steel. 1874 asked; Elm River,
SSs a. ssna era2 sS2s S91 II:
Rsyss s7@2S Mass ,ySG ga M 9y ySa
G127; Oscaola Ss@94; Parrot, 27@2s;, Phoenix,
sssts e. s Sss ssg g.;
y: s oh; rs M1oT; Utah 415S @4iA; Victerla;
Il g.; w Mis'aa 2aa 9ls Wa1ss a nls@
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Feb, Con
soils for s9 eo,se e for account s9A
1sA Gnio 1oS Saaads Rca Rs
Great Western, 24A ; Chieago Milwaukee & st.
Paul, 181A De Beers, 10; Denver & Rio Grande.
33A Denver s. Rio Grande preferred. 79A
Erie, 45A Erie first preferred, S2!s: Erie Sec
vile & Nashville. 142N:s Missouri: Kansas :
Texas, IS "; New York Central, 15211s; Norfolk
& Western S5A Norfolk s. Western preferred,
90; Ontario & Western. &C W; Pepnsylv ania, 72A
Rand Mines Il BEADING ~ Reaang first Pre-.
Southern ssraa RAILWAY seS9herp Railway pre-
ferred. 99A Southern Pacific. So Union Pa
cifc 125a Union Pacific preferred. e9A; United
States Steel, 81 u United States Steel pre-
ferred. 98ss Wabash, 2s1k; Wabash preferred,
4e 81 s s7er s steady SID per ounce
Money, 2h @3 per cent,
The rate OF discount IN the open market fer
short bills is 2a per cent. The rate OF dis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations Of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange. corrected up to IL M,
Thursday, Feb, 8,

Creameries, extras. 2e1ac; creameries nrsts, &c;
diaries, drsts, 21@22c; diaries; seconds. &c., roll
Ice; ladies', hrsts. 22c; ladies, seconds. 1870;
renovated extras. 23c; packing stock, fresh,
EGGsReceipts yesterday, 81 cases. Fresh
laid. candled, doz, 26c; current receipts, No. l.,
eandled. dor. PC; current receipts. No. l, case
ceHde case e checfs and
cold storage, case count: doz, .1sc. ,.a,.,, .
twins Or OATS, choice, 1i@ii4ac; twins q aats,
fair to good, 6@sc; old, fancy, loc; daisies.
Or a.a S9s IN
choice, 1o@11c; brick, No. /, lac; brick, NJ; ?,
miu n5eE No. No. Ssf P prsst No:
Primost, No. q &c; mysost, No. Sc; pIlt ut st.
No. s%gS sT,ss fancy 9ons1 lHsf s se
Swiss, fancy block, 14h@15c; Swiss, choice
0iG Eve 11 PoTErRY-sels at 2x@sc per lib un-
DRESSED POULTRY undraw ~. T 1S,n "a
fancy, 17c; choice, 16c; old toms, Sloc; thin eno
f fair to geo. $685. ef sens
fair to good and small, s@oc; old ROSTERS and
suls 4s ducks fancy heads Of sc (; dusks
geese - fair art to good good, s@1oc.
Fls9@PickeSel, 5@53Ac; bullhesds, &C.; era r
e.fR2R1ss IS ssss?es s:e.ss
t's squ fRa ve aas &C., &C., ''sa'
P7GEONS-Tame, live. young or old, doz,- 81;
s ss so r Ses DO. eosI .a inIS
lD PkHssEp MnArs-vsa1. fancy, lD, 7@7%s;
ey, 7@sc; lambs. milk d' thin. 5@ec; hogs. so
POTATOES Burbsnks. carlots, sacked. bu
35c; Rurals, carlots sacked, Soc; red stock
CARROTS sacked, Bic; small lots: sc more; bulk
;. APPLgsKings iris $780, Grimes Ge!d s6
$500 Northern ep Spies $Soo; sreen 5 fGoo
S%ss5ss ST. bur- hossss ssSinff pa
Ae eRA s!Seass s5;!e s2:25@27s. - ..
LEMONS California, fancy, as to SIZE $3.50
MoNEY@E1tra fancy white, lib sections, 1sc
lib sections, Zoe; amber, Joe; goldenrod. Zoe
extracted white IN cans. SIC; extracted AMBER
" cABBAGE-New, large crates, $3.50; pc
BEANs-ouotations include SACKS sA Fancy navy
hand picked, s175@1s5 medium In, navy IA, TAR
0'f SRiE Is1sk fancy Su si4o; ysl
0T PS %sa1SR sioS and sSs crate $3.50
ONIONs-Dry, per 100 lbs, :S1.75:
GRAPES-Malagas, fancy, keg. 50.
sW nMT D1 PoTAToEs@c teSd: ssa$so
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, s2.50@275; larg
punches. $225@2.5O; medium lunches, $1.75@2
CRANBERRIES-Bel and Bugle, per brl, Sc
late Howes. So; Jerseys 1915; Jerseys b.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. string. bu, Sc
beans, wax, S.; beets. bu,, Soc; beets. new, do
doz punches 5O@60c; caulidower, per doz, 81. Is
celery, 25@4Oc; California celery, doz, 10000
garlic, 1o@12c; lettuce, dos, 35c; lettuce, heads
doz, 81; mint, doz 4oc; onions. shallots, do
lunches, 100000; parsley: doz s5c; parsnpsi b b1
radishes. round. doz punches. zoe; spinach, bu
$1@1.5O; squash, Hubbard, ton, s.: turnips, b.!
35c; new turnips, doz punches, 50@60c; Cali
fornia tomatoes four-basket crates, $3.50
Florida, six-basket crates, $5@5.5O; watercress
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Brl, $4,000; bales
ten 1O-lb bags, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. FEB.

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, FEB. s,
Cars Inspected In-Wheat--Creat Northern
No. ! northern. 10; No. northern. So; No. 8,
40; No. 4, 45 rejected, 10: grade S.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No north
ern. g.; No. northern, 2; No. 8, 7; No. 4, 49,;
:. Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, 2;
No. 4, /.
Northern Pacinc-No. northern. /; No 2
no rh;ecao q No. T. 2 rejected no grade /.
No northern, i; No; northern, i; rejected, 8.
AZ; Nc: 8, 40; No. =, 70; rejected, 49, no
Other Grains-Rejected durum wheat, car;
erD wSea Wl1ter NJ mixed vest
l; No. go corn 4 no grade sern; H. No white
=: No: 9 oats. 4; 70 grade oats. 3; No. 2 rye;
barley Psad III so2 feed barlsx 15 no grade s
1 fax: 2; rejected fax fax 1 no grade fax. !: ..
No. northern wheat, %; No. 2 northern wheat.
SO; No. 9 wheat SO; No. wheat, Il; rejected
wheat. 49,; no grade wheat, 2: rejected winter
wheat. s; No. 8 yellow corn, Is; No. 8 corn. u;
no grade corr, 1; No. 9 Nr1te oats, %; No. 4
white oats, A; No: feed barley, /; No. rye, Z.
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, FEB. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

NEW YORK PRODUCE. Feb. e.-Butter firm;
receipts, 4,2s6 pkgs; held creamery, common to
extra, 22@291ac. Cheese firm, unchanged; re-
ceipts, $50 pkgs. Eggs, easy, unchanged: re-
ceipts, 3,239 pkgs Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white, 36@37c; choice, 33@3oc;
mixed extra, 33M34c; western frsts &c; Sec
onds 29@31c; southerns, 24@32c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb s.-cattl.
-Receipts, 900; market steady INA tive steers
$S;7o@5;70; native cows and heifers, s1.75@
Hogs-Receipts 10000; market weak to Sc
lights, $4@4.75. 3 - - !. re- atu
sheep--Receipts 1000; market, steady: mt.
tons, $4.5O@5.65; lambs 6.5O@7 65.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
TIE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES VERY FIRM AS oUoTED-DEMAND
LITTLE BETTER.

Today there was a shade Of improvement In
-four demand due to hrzner wheat and the com
ing In Of number OF holdoG buyers orders
were not especially heavy, but the demand conf
pared with the first days OF the week showed
up better. Prices firm As quoted.
Shipments, 4s, 633 barrels.
FIRST patents are quotable at Sc. 20@630; sec
ond patents. s6@61o; 1rst clears, s415@4.S5;
second clears. $2.60@270.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

creameries, 21@31c; diaries. 21@2ec. Eggs easy:
at mark, cases Included, 25@3oc. Cheese steady;
daisies. 1h @12e; twins, 1@ a hc; Young
Keys 14c: chickens, 1211c; springs. 12hc. 20.
tatoes, steady; Burbanks, 5S@34c; Rurals, $40
65 to 75-lb weights, 6@71ac; 80 to 125-lb weights,
7MRc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota Trans
report u dull market with large supplies on
hand. Prices held very low. Values as fol
lows: Drafters, extra S1sO@2OO; drafters
$120@160; farm mares, extra, $130@145; farm
mares, choice. $100@13o; farm mares, common 81
to good $75@1O1. - - :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
1of the DAY by loads az follows: Chicago Great
Western. 3; Chicago, Milwaukee & St. Paul, IA:
MsninEeapons st. Louis e. Chicago, st. Paul.
Northern Pacific, 4. Total 80 cars.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
q. 8. TREAsURY srArExrNr

Washington, Feb. 9.-Today's statement of the
treasury balances in the general fund exclusive
Of the $50, 100000 gold in the division Of
redemption. shows: Available cash balance
$141 GIL O05; gold, SO 932; silver, $25, $751;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb 9.-Cattle--Re
65.5O; cows and heifers, $2.65@4.15; calves,
$275@3.75.
light s4.4O@4.70; pigs. $3.75@4.25; bulk of
Sales 81. 65@470.
strong; ewes, $4.25@5.25; lambs, $6.5O@7.6o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb 9.--On moder-
ate support from packers the provisions market
was quite firm. May pork and lard were each
were up 21kc to 21a@5c at $685. to $3.50
6.S71a.
Close: Lard, February, 1878; May, $ee21s;
July, $7.05: September, $7.17E.
Close: Ribs. February. 500; May, $6s7h0
$50; July, $7.O2E.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS. Feb e.-Beef,
steady. Pork, steady, quiet. Lard steady;
prime western steam. $7.15.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

- sIUUx CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. 8.-Receipts:
~ PROPOSITIONS. Sales: SO, 1888 lbs, s4.55; 50
270 lbs, 455; So, 800 lbs, 1878. -
"a Cattie-steady; stockers dull. Beeyes, Is
$3.50; cows and heifers TO- 1913 lbs. s2.25:
IT, IT,, l;aos lbs 50 So II. s75 lbs, $40; stockers
IA, oil lbs, $3.45; yearlings, 5. 662 lbs * Ok
10, sS7 lbs, So; "a, ,s27 lbs, $3.4o T''
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
RECEIPTS AND sH1pMENrs, FEB 8.

RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB 8.
Received-Wheat 1895 cars, 1ss, leo bu; corn,
rye, 2,340 bu; fax, 8,4s0 bu; -four, 200 brls;
milllstufs, 90 tons; hay, 1o2 tons Car lots, 2s4.
$500 ba oat. bu barley 10 01 b.; c pge
$50 bu; nax, $40 bu; flour, As, e3s brls; mill
stutfs, 1871 tons; hay, IA tons; linseed oil,
1853 9~-.--. 's-.f-.s s.. '.-- :"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, Feb 9.-The cotton
market opened easy at decline Of 1@6 points
in response to easier cables. Trading was moder-
ately active, but owing to the poor wire service
with the south was chiefly local. 1t was reported
that a new bear clique had been formed after
the close last night and there was considerable
selling this morning by local professionals who
gradually drove prices or to d, net decline Of
about 911O points.
Cotton futures opened easy; February offered
at 1859; March, 7.49c; May, 7.51c; June, 7.60c;
July, 7.64c; September. 7.6sc; October, 7.76c;
At midday the market was duh and easy,
middiing upiands 7.sOc: middiing gulf, 8.O5c.
Spot cotton closed quiet. points lower; mid
ding uplands, 7.80c; middling gulf, SO5c. Sales.
Al bales.
Cotton futures closed steady: February. 1900;
March, 7.33c; April 7.35c; May, 7.37c; June,
7.46c; July. 7.46c; August, 7.4Sc; September,
7.5Oc: October 755c; November, 1850; Decem-
Der. 1920.
NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Feb. a.
Sugar, raw, nominal; fair refining. 9-18c: CEN
trifuga1 90 test, 1-16c; molasses sugar, 6-16c;
refined, quiet; crushed 675c: powdered,' 8. 15c;
granulated. 6.O5c. Coffee, quiet; No. Rio, 8ssc.
Molasses, steady; New Orleans. 29@33c.
NEW YORK OIL. Feb petroleum, steady;
refined, all ports, 7.2O@7.25c.
NEW YORK METALS, Feb s.--Lead arm
4.46@4 COO; copepr, quiet. 1850.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-09

| WHEAT MOVEMENT By ROADS, FEB. 8.
| Milwaukee, SO; Omaha, IA
| Great Northern los; 300, 70
Observation-Disclosures 16; Omaha, a.;
st. Louis 20; Great Northern, FL; Burlington. s.