davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
DEATH SEALS SECRET.
Chicago Police Thought They Had Solved
Mystery of Mrs. Mixes
Shooting.

cIrIc,co IN Son+ 1-e,ooroo q
,,1,'a $500 49,
hilIef, FORMER po"ru Oh trade operator
who last night wounded his divorced
wife and her husband Louis Il. Hill,
and then shot himself. died today.
Inc ponce lear lhat Their theory that
Miller was the man who shot Mrs Mlze
q fortHsIt ago, mIstaking her for his
former "lie' cannot De proved. Mlller
never reEalned CONSCIOUSNESS after shoot
lllS hlllSgii;
Mrs. I'M very much resemhled Mrs.
ME- ana the ponce believe that Miller
kihed me latter mStaklhg her tor ms
divorced WE
Hounded Her for Months.
pr,a 1I;u. -, ,,,o,.i,l a.. >-a...,,,
lor MI mn VIZ ni1 h' l"SI rh Nonr,-
i.ii - a s'"i,d en"M'r, ne W"ll'.
a., Il niN oIVt run ;li'' vi year
~" - n"ioa uee"usy ne Hi.lle4lti i
itei anu il'r u"uShtfr. inner since ha s
~" ~ ms 'li,iil'N i9r ms iof'hfr vie
az" an, i'"''iiVu ~ ma! heI "ho4 silc ii'at
t t aEd'h' or months ne mat searched
4oi ~ ,,;,,,+ >t;,,.n. .,.1 1;,,
l,ast niEHt N!IiP IA, 23jppearod No inc llll i
ILLS anu SHo1 IL, iii'i IN we arm, ana
i-ftt n'1 Nm ~ I'm ~ ~
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
YELLOW JACK IN ATLANTA
Plague Extends to Georgia City from
Pensacola-All Precautions
Ial.en

Atlanta. ia, sept. 2,-Tho city health
department announces one case Of yellow
fever in Atlanta. The patient came
from Pensacola arriving here Thursday.
The patient is nj the detention camp
and an precautions have been taken.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
PHONY B. & @. CHECKS.
Fcrgeries of Pay Vouchers OF That
Read Will Aggregate
$4,000.

Cincinnati, O., Sept. :. Forgaries Of
puy checks on the baltimore X Ohio
Southwestern railroad aggregate $1,000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
Former Spcd ! uia i'll 4l

nIIINIlOI an So I..
ua 1tfaa TONNES .# t.E .4.
iaAe. ds5l
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
Cholera in Manila.

Washington. u. G., Sept. 2.-fho adiu-
tant general. division Of the Philippines,
reported today 10y cahlegram from Ma
Mia two deaths among the troops from
cholera Thomas NJ. Osborne Eighth
cavalry, and William l.. Meyer, Fifth
Field Battery, are the dead.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
BATTLE With CHOLERA
Fifty-one Cases and Nineteen
Deaths Is Record in Ger
many.
AUTHORITIES ARE HOPEFUL.
Feel Confident That They Will Prevent
pidemic-Disease Spreading
Rapidly.

Rcrln. sept. 40 y. m.-The chOl-
era record tonight stands NJ tifty-one
eases and nineteen deaths, steady m
crease and high percentage of NOR
tnlitv The most uneasy news for Amer
49,, f. ,,',t .o,on1 oose avis.s NJ HAM
"ur-' .o.i ,... .1.1a,.
WI olIo4alN I'i,'i wv '''r a. ,Gt,i
WV y H""IIi III ~, ,,,, ,idrott
ii"!'p "urIc ..' I1dd th't ma
seizure Is Of a milder form than the pre-
I yious me.
/ Two ot the other fresh cases are IN
| East Prussia, indicating that the inject
ed area LAS widencd.
Hss Eride-,,ic !, Hand
I .....
l., -, it'.iti. ,l tniia, a. mo As
scented Press. Is confident that it has
( tile disease in hand.
( Tie most recently reported victims are
among the Russian riverucn in quaran-
tine.
Gornany's two greatest bactcriolo-istS,
I prot~. Robert Koch aud f. Won Leydcu.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
Examine Storage Passengers.

Cuxhaycn, fruSsia, Sept. Tile
Hamburg American Line steamer Mott
kc, bound for New York, waited until
Thursday, while all Storage passengers
were examined in quarantine No sus-
PIGEONS of cholera were found.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1905-09-07
RESCUED FROM SEVOkA.
Tug Brings in Add tional Survlv-
ors il Lake Superior Wreck
CAPTAIN AND MEN ALIVE.


DULUTH, MINI, Sept. "A tele-
gram received here reports that tug
found capt Mcdonald Of the Serona
on his vessel with tic remainder. OF the
crew, consisting Of mate, two watch
men and a wbcelsmau. They were all
alive ana were rescued.
The missing boat, containing five peo-
pie, has not been seen or heard Of but 1t
is barely possible that It reached the
mainland or another island.
ASHLAND. WIS. Sept THE steel
steamer Scyoua, bound from Alloucz to
Erie with cargo Of iron ore, was
wrecked on a reef off York island, Lake
Superior, on Friday night and broke III
two. Five people are believed u. have
lost their lives by the wreck, sixteen
were rescued, including four Womeh'
Women on Board,
-Four women were ON board, the III
fatcl steamer. including the wife of the
cook, e. ii. Cucky. The others. We're
aboard as guests ~ the owners, Mrs. ;.
H. Spencer and Miss jones If Erie, esd
Mr.. William Phillips of buffalo. On
Friday the Steamer ran into the teeth
ct tue uorihca-tcr, which prevailed. She
tried 10 make Roadway against the
heavy su0, hui the storm became too
heavy aud Ne turned and ran for Shell
Ter.
A Treacherous Spot.
Slnl i-uud is ia The center Of patch
If dangerous reefs. One and a half
INDIES east Of tbe light on the island is
the Sand island reef. The storm was 50
severe that the lockout did not see the
Raspberry island light. When the Sand
island DlltIGll~r was .gItpl nj nhOut
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
TRADE AND THE WEATHER
SOME RECEssIoNs NOTED IN DIS
TRIBUTIONS, BUT THE OUTLOOK
VERY FAVORABLE.

New York, July 22.-Bradstreet's Of today
says: A widespread hot wave has retarded dis
tributive trade and interfered with manufacturing
industries, but has stimulated crop growth and
thereby strengthened the outlook for fall trade
Retail trade in summer goods has been benefited
by the heat, as has also summer resort bust
ness. Wholesale and jobbing trade is of good
volume, considering the weather and compares
well with year ago. Confidence in fall trade
is unimpaired, and there Is more liberal ten
dency in placing fall orders. More activity in
pig iron has led to stronger tone and higher
prices for that product in leading markets.
The qnieting in industry is merely Of tempo
rary character. Manufacturing is really more ac-
tive than usual at this time, and summer shut
downs not such feature this year as in
former periods, considering the nearness Of crop
moving requirements Railway earnings are fa-
vorable, those for the first half of July showing
II per cent gain on 1904. The industrial situa-
ton is on the whole very favorable, labor being
well employed and especially scarce in the
south.
The Chicago Transfers strike has ended in de-
feat for the men, the cost in loss of wages
being 81, 100000, while the employers are said
to have lost $12 600 900 in the form of increased
expenses and diverted trade. Business failures
in the United States for the week ending July
20 number 1876, against 1855 last week, 100 in
the like week of 1904 1873 in 1903, 178 in 1902
and 100 in 1901.
against 20 last week and 10 In this week year
ago.
wheat, including -four, exports for the week
ending July 20 arc 7O5,329 bu against S52 $3.50
2, 7s1, 1888 in 1903 and s,sso,9e9 in 1902. From
July to date the exports are 2,60S733 bu
against 3,572 900 last year, sS15,1S2 in 1908 ant
u, 100. 3O6 in 1902. Corn exports for the week
are 1,193,47o blu against s3477 last week EEL -. no.
CAT year ago. 1901, 1898 in 1908 and 1851 In
1902. From July to date the exports OF corr
are 1890, 467 bu against 1894, 100 in 1904, 442s
SIG in 1903 and 395,325 in 1904
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
FRoGGING IN MISSOURI
Dox+or Man Hunted Them with
Lantern and a Trap Net.
Milwaukee Free Press

usome wears ago I had partner,
who hunted frogs and other game,r
said Henry Crane, of Dexter, Mo. he
Vas an expert frog catcher. Down in
The center of an island in the sunk
lands he had his corral, a little pond.
He built a little fence around 1t to
keep the frogs from emigrating. ne
always caught the frogs alive in the
swamp and dumped them by sackfqls
into his pond. He hunted them by
night with lantern and had device
of his own invention. 1t consisted OF
a long, light cane pole, to which w were
attached two bowllike wire nets. Ihese
nets shut together tightly when not
set. The jaws opened with a spring,
which could be sprung as easily at the
ether end Of the pole as the trigger Of
'n o,1n. when nv partner sighted a
FROG with his reflector lantern, he
would stealthily push the pole thru the
Water Water Until the laws inclosed the frog,
and then he would touch the spring,
which was always by his hand. The
little nets would close with snap and
the frog was a prisoner. He would
then transfer it to sack which he car
ried on his back, and look up another
FROG. T have known him to return
from two or three hours Of wallowing
in the swamps with as many frogs as
he could lug, and some Of the finest
ones I ever saw. He would feed his
frogs in their corral, and when the fall
came and they could be shipped with
safety he would dress fifty or sixty
dozen at time and send them to mar
ket. He made plenty Of money, be-
cause his stock was always In prime
condition. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
MODERN ENGAGEMENTS
Old Fashioned Man Advises Eloping to
Save EKtravagant Expense.

Nothing exemplifies the increasing
extravaganza OF, Americans so much as
the modern methods in engagements,o
remarked the Old-Fashioned Man, for
the New York Press. "Now, thirty
years ago, when l asked my wife to.
marry me, l was getting, a salary of
plain, gold in the design of true low
err knot. It cost only SIS, but it was
the best of it's kind; it was the symbol
OF our betrothal, and, in short, it was
considered entirely adequate to the oc-
casion. No one thought of paying mores
for the engagement ring than for the
wedding ring in those days.
ION the other hand, my son, who is
getting $40 week, gave his fancee a
ring that cost him five weeks salary.
How much have you got in the
bank7' [ asked when he announced his
intention Of marrying.
Why, | haven t. a cent now,' he
said. 1t took all I've been able to
save for a year to pay for the ring
1T, seems there IS fixed law about
Old-Fashioned Man, aand it's as UNI;
changeable as the laws Of the Modes
and Persians. It doesn t matter what
the young man s circumstances are, it 3
up to him to provide solitaire and
certain prescribed size just as soon as
ne pops the question. When the girl
announces her engagement every one Is
eyes fly to the third finger of her left.
hand, and if she can't show a diamond
as big as marrowfat pea she feels her
self dlsgraced for life.
1t g the same with the servant as
with the millionaire IS daughter. I ran
across rather pathetic instance of this
recently in the case of pretty little
waitress in the restaurant where T
lunch. 1t seemed that her sweetheart.
plumber, having been out of work on
account of a strike, bought the ring on
the. installment plan. It was a S1O0a
solitaire, and for few weeks the little
girls left hand was much in evidence
when she placed my order before me.
| But after a while I noticed that she
used her right hand to the exclusion
OF her left, and asked her what had
happened to the other hand. She made
an evasive answer, but I saw there
| were tears in her eyes, and afterward ON
inn ing of the cashier I learned that
| her young man was out of work, an
Other. strike having been declared. the
ailments on the ring had lapsed and
the Jeweler had demanded it back. -
:, PRESENTLY, after thinking a moment.
the 0ld-Fashioned Man added,
1t seems to me the cheapest thing
elopee. In that way he skips the ex,
Penslve engagement period and only
has to buy one ring
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
WOMAN AIDED PRESIDENT
ambassador Meyers Wife Has Eos
tered Pleasant Relations Between
Russia and the IInitad Sta+aa

Linked with President Roosevelt, %
success, thru Ambassador Never. in
bringing Emperor Nicholas to realize
Ghe FOLLY OF continuing the war with
Japan Is woman, says the New York
fress. she Is Mrs. George Won Len
gerke Meyer OF Boston, the ambassa-
her part in the excellent relations ex-s
listing between Russia and the United
States is understood thoroly in diplo-
matte circles. -, :
Not that Mrs. Meyer dabbles in court
intrigue. Far from it. Indeed, she Isl
the precise opposite of the great
a aaarw n whG slip d their pink fingers into
open as the day, and it is due simply
to her immense popularity in st. PEI.
tersburg, which promises to become
even greater than that she enjoyed in
Rome when her husband was United
States ambassador to Italy.
Mrs. Meyer is most popular with the
imperial family. She is on friendly
terms with the empress and the dow
admires her as one of the most charm
ing women and most brilliant hos
tesses in his capital It is said She
impressed strongly on the czarina the
need for peace. :
The ambassadors not only is q.
beautiful woman Of the best Ameri-,
can type, but she is clever to use her
vantage in entertaining and in the
adornment of her charms. She was a
Lenox lass, Miss Alice Appleton, when
she was married to Mr.. Meyer twenty
years ago. Their two daughters and
their son are widely admired In the
Russian capital, and in Rome they were
the leaders Of the Juvenile set. /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
HOW SHALL WOMAN RIDE?
Safety and Comfort In the Scissor
Fashion Seat.

me various algunen.s s as "iH ;ss1,, Sno
adoption OF thls cr9ss-seas L inciuue
That It IS against Ine laws u 4 4fat IL,
that II creaCes com ~ anu sn 1,o,,. 'no
costume Necessary 20 enaD1e s d m9nan
to rlde astrioe Is hos IL o aSSotuan 20
with society lucas u piopiieoy -
dress. ,,os+ia &c bo.1+h 50
90 lal as th ene r ues moro ~ nrofess;nna
concerned, taere are s more Paoiesyio u;
meaica ppinig9 nsodJ3a s. theu aga;nst +be
other way OF rldlng, ana py JUST as
good authorizes, WIN netter argu1meehh EN- ;
against II. some physicians iaslss LIZA, .aae
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
FOREIGN FINANCE CHARY
THE EQUITABLE SCANDAL HAS
MADE EUROPEAN MONEY MAR
KETs DIsTRUsT AMERICA.

The Equitable scandal has made profound
impression abroad and has not served to en-
nance our international reputation for honesty
and faithfulness in the administration OF corpo-
rations of this character, says the Wall street
Journal 1t is quite possible that the view taken
of the Equitable matter by the London Economist
represents in part not unnatural desire to make
use of the Equitable development for the benefit
British insurance companies. But leaving this
consideration out there can be no doubt whatever
that the Economist is in large measure 1ustihed
in its criticisms. !.
The effect abroad Of the Equitable scandal is
not the least unfavorable feature of the whole
dismal exposure Our insurance companies are
international corporations doing business all over
the world and they are truly representatives OF
American commercial and financial honor. NO
corporation wrongdoing, therefore, could 90 more
harm to our reputation a commercial nation
than wrongdoing on the part Of an insurance
company No expense of time, labor ana or cap
ta could be too great in order to restore the NE
insurance business in America to the high esteem
which 1t held before the Equitable scandal.
We cannot agree with the Economist, now
ever. that the Equitable exposure proves tn 9
failure of legislation and official control, nor IN
,ts condemnation of Superintendent Hendr1cks,
recommendation that the investing powers OF an
insurance company be limited by establishing
standard OF investment. IL 4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
FAT CATTLE SELL
ON LOWER BASIS
STOCKERs RECOVER IN PART
FROM LAST WEEKS SLUMP.
Despite the Price Recess1ons in Some
Lines the General Tone of the Mar
ket Remains Good 80 Hog Receipts
Show a Heavy Increase Over the
Corresponding Time Last Year -
Prices at High Time zoe Above Last
Week.

Sioux City Stockyards, Sioux City,
Iowa, July 22.-The run Of cattle the
past week has fallen short of last by
300 head, and the decrease is due to
the curtailing of the stocker shipments
marketward. The severe slump in
stocker values last week had the effect
of shortening up this weeks supplies,
resulting benefcially to the shippers
and allowing dealers to get rid Of their
holdings carried over. Prices show a
reaction Of 1@l5c as compared with
last weeks low point, and the week
closes with only a few odds and ends
Harvesting will be in full swing the
coming week in the territory ad jacent
to the Sioux City market, and farmers
will not give their attention to the
cattle market. A light run is expected
and there is little chance for much
Improvement to the trade until the fall
season opens. Stockers sold this week
from $3.50 to $3.50 and calves and
yearlings from $3.50 to 1896. Stock
h b were in light supply at $40
$50 and anything feshy went to the
packers. ...-z >s
The fat-cattle trade has shown 9
downward tendency, but at the same
time there has been good tone tc
the trade and the packers have bought
up each days receipts at an early
hour. Grassers'' have been coming
literally, especially in butcher stock
and some steers. The market ruled
l0@l5c lower early in the week, ad
vanced a dime, which was again lost
on Friday, and prices close the weel
steady with Wednesday, or 1O@15,
lower than last weeks close. Coco
dry-fed beeves ranged from $3.50 tt
$5.25, with grass steers at $3.75@4
Good butcher stock sold from $3.50 tt
1925, and the grass COWS and heifer.
ranged from $3.50 to 1915. Gamer.
sold from $3.50 to 1926. More cattl,
can be used at this point and buyers
on days of light marketing have no
had sufficient to fill demands.
Hog receipts show a very heavy
gain over this time. last year, and, il
fact, all river markets have been han
ding heavy supplies. A big shipping
demand has forced prices upward ant
the packers have been doing Jtheir hes
to keep values down. to a lower level
The high point3of, the week was reached
on Thursday and hogs were Zoe highe
than last week rs low point. There wa
a decline of a dime on Friday, and will
hogs selling at $5.30@5.55, the marke
closes about steady with last week I
close. /
Receipts--Cattle, 100; hogs, 5000.
1bs g tC~Ss 2 sa'es Ss s. los
81 10: O. Peg ibs, 81 Is; 5s i.s4o is s.; 80
lbs. s.. Is; 10, 1,oo4o lbs, s.. =
IL Rockers and Feeders =, $50 lbs, $2.75; 6
SOC lbs $s s5S 7Ss lbs
600 lbs. 1928: Z. $40 lbs SS50
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22

: Prices to 1Oc lower except on lights which
were only. shade lower. Receipts light. Aver
age quality shows some improvement. Prices
ram to sceS e se5 s sS9se to
$3.50; choice So. 60. Compared with a Week
ago prices are about &c lower.
Hogs-2s, 1856 lbs: $50; 81. ISL lbs, So. 65;
$50; 80 29o rs s.; S. IS, 2o5 ibs S. IS 60
80; Is, PSI lbs, $40; So, 26O lbs $5.4O.
Pigs roughs and underweights-4 445 lbs,
s.: 20: g.. 800 lbs, $5.10; Z, $40 lbs, $780, g.,
800 lbs. $50.
CATTLE-Receipts light Killing cattle
steady with weeks decline. Stockers and feed
ers slow and prices steady with weeks decline
Bulls and veals steady, with weeks decline
Mich cows steady for week
Butcher Steers, 1880 lbs, $3.50; 1, 1,O2O
lbs, $s.25; l, 1000 lbs, So; 1, 1,45O lbs,
Butcher Cows and Heifers-11, $50 lbs, 81. Is;
g. 973 lbs, So 5; 4, 1925 lbs, $3.50.
Cutters and Gamers, 1852 lbs, So; 2, $50
lbs, So; 8, $40 lbs, $1.5O
Butcher Bulls, 1913 lbs. 1925
Veal Calves-5, 14S lbs, SIS; 2, 100 lbs, SIS;
2, 100 lbs, 81; 4, 2O5 lbs, $3.50.
Stock and Feedngs Steers-11, $50 lbs, $3.50;
2, 675 lbs $3.50; Is, 500 lbs, $2.45; 5, 40
Stock Cows and Heifers-3, 4ss lbs, $175.
Mich Cows and Springers-1 cow, $25;
cow, $25.
SHEEP Spring lambs. steady with yester-
days decline. Ewes sell shade lower. Re-
ceipts consist largely of feeders.
Killing Sheep and Lanbs-52 lambs, 81 lbs
S61O; 20 lambs, So lbs, SIS; q ewes, liz
lbs. s4.e5; Z ewes, 1os lbs, $4.6oi 116 western
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON MARKET, July q
prices to an advance of points on little bull
support and weekend covering Cables were IN
able. receipts heavy, and the south moderate
seller, 50 that offerings increased slightly after
the opening and prices went off to net loss OF !
the undertone Of the market was nervous. Cotton
futures opened steady July loecsi 1AusgNs a
yember, 1o84c asked; December, 10 ssc; Jan
uary, SOC; March, loose; May T.. o4c Got Cot
1Oe4c; September, o.62c; October: 10.73c; No
ye@ber 75c 9ecembe, 1o7se; or: January AIRY
10 SOC; May, 10.91c. Spot, closed quiet; mid
ding uplands, lie; middling gulf. 1125c; Sales
none.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL M,
Saturday, July 22.

Creameries, extras, l9c; creameries frsts, Tic;
sreameres seconds, loo; dairies &c extras, Ice;
stock. fresh, sweet, 14Ac.
EGGs--Reeeipts Yesterday, Al cases Cr-
rent receipts, No. i, case count, case, S4.Oo;
ties candled Case, $2.75; checks eandlad. case,
t dG or fats gs twins or as 1a
Choice ioe; brick No 10 l. lSi@iie; Brick No :,
SWISS SWISS fancy loaf 14di5e; choice l6giie;
Swiss, fancy block. 121ac; Swiss, choice block,
BANANAs-Large punches. $2.75@3; medium
punches, s2@225; small bunches> sl.7o@2
GRAPE FRUIT-California, So.
DRIED FRUIT-Yellow fancy, bu, 81 40; yell
low, medium $14o; green, fancy, $2.s5; green,
medium, $1.4o; marrowfat, 81. a,s
INCONSISTENCIES, blu crate, 81; Bermudas,
in sacks, 100 lbs, $1.75. ...
WATERMELONs-eC Crate, $3.50.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, So.
CHERRIES-Sour, 24-quart case, $2.&; IT,
BERRIEsr strawberries, 10 quarts. $1.75i "a
Black raspberries, "a pints, $40; blueberries.
Is quarts S1s5; goeseberries. "a Quarts . $22o;
10 c ALI "a l FRu1TsNPeaches box frees,
9Oc; plums, crate, S135g16o; Bartlett pears,
box, 1926.
PEACHEs-so four-basKet crate. Toe.
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks: Fancy
navy, blu, 3d. choice navy. 81. medium
navy, $1.25; medium navy, mixed and dirty,
60 @75c; brown, fancy, 81; brown. fair to good
81: 5O@1.75. ,
LIVE Notwithstanding ROSTERS, 7c: hens.
&c; brOilers, u to- lbs EACH ID. 14c broilers,
to IL lbs each. Id, 1870; brolers. under lib
weight, not wanted; old roosters, &c; ducks,
old, s@9c; ducks. young, sGs7ac; geese, 6@7c;
PIGEONS+rame, live young or old, doz, 75c;
dead, 60@10c; squads. nesters, fancy selected,
live or dead. $1.50Gl1.76; small, poor and thin'
ORANGES Mediterranean Sweets. 81; late
Valencias, 81. 5O@5.
LEMONS-California, fancy, SO; Messinas. So.
DRESSED MEATs-Tea1 fancy, lb, 7c; veal
fair to good, 6@6hc; veal small and over:
weight, 4@5c; mutton, fancy; e@7c; mutton
pelts off, 12@13c lambs, milk, choice, pelts of
1o@11c; lambs, thin, poor, unstable; hogs
5A@6c.
string, bu, roc; beans, wax, bu, Toe; beets, dos
punches, S5c; caulihower, doz, $3.50; corn, green
doa 25c celery doz 5G home
e SHs Tea Dsa S f"f os
mint, doz. 4Oc; onions, green, doz punches, 15c
peas. green, bu, 81; parsley, doz SOC; peppers
green six-basket crate, $175; radishes round
toes. four basket crate, Soc.
fancv VSte fang s wet Up see cbos
white, lib sections, &c; amber, &C.: goldenrod
&c.: extracted white, in cans, SIC; extracted
amber, in cans &C. x. .s- IT,. ~.
F1 81 s@7e; piekerel &C; crappies, ga
81 sS4e eu''heaos dressed ''' '0nf'h' perch etc.
| POTATOES 55c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-07-22
WISE FATHER.

The prodigal son having arrived with
his valise the fond father went out and
killed the fatted calf.
81 shall give the boy one good meal
at least,n said TIE father to himself.
But just then an agent Of the beef
trust arrived and onered TO ouy inc
IT reckon you can have it, !" said the
old man. ssAny boy that runs away
from home ought to be satisfied with
mush and milk" And the old gentle
man iingled the gold in his pocket.