davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

corn and oats and less wheat in Iowa;
20 per cent more corn in Nebraska and
less wheat, and about 80 to IS per cent
more corn in South Dakota, is, in brief,
the report Of railroad traffic men and
general agents abont the crop prospect
for 1905.
The campaign for good corn by Pro-
lessor Holden and his assistants will
have an effect on the output and may
influence the acreage somewhat. Farm
ers will plant more acres, believing
that more money can be made raising
corn under Holden methods.
Nebraska never received better
price for it's oats and corn in proper
ton to the yield than the past year,
and farmers are encouraged to plant
more corn and oats.
In South Dakota it is estimated that
% 1-3 per cent more land will be cult
waited. The corn acreage will be nearly
doubled. Many new fields will be
planted in oats.
: Yankton, s. D., March 25.-Spring
seeding has commenced. The upland
is dry enough to tempt many farmers
i into their fields, but in the lower por-
| tions the ground is still wet.
The decrease in The acreage of small
; grain and the corresponding increase
in the acreage of corn, which has marked
this locality for several years, will con-
tinue. The difference in profits between
wheat and corn is so strongly in favor
! of corn that year by year the farmers
/ are dropping wheat and using other
! crops for rotation.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
ANOTHER GATES
WHEAT. CORNER
JOHN w. LETS ALL THE BOYS IN
BEFORE THE TURN.
But Will Only Put It to $1.30 This
Time-Lght Contract Stocks Will
Make It Work All Right, According
to Chicago Report-Gates Reported
Long 100000 Bushels Wheat in
Chicago Alone. t..

Chicago, March 25.-May wheat at $1.S0 is
possibility of bull campaign launched today
by John w. Gates and other bulls at meeting
held in the office of Charles G. Gates & Co.
here. The light contract stock now in Chicago
amounting to about 100000 bushels, presages
success for them. ,.--
1t was decided that the bull clique is to buy
May wheat on all the declines and sell on the
advances thus scalping the market quietly until
May 1 approaches, when it is planned to force
the price to $3.50.
Gates, who is long 2Oooo,Ooo blu at present in
Chicago alone, and has also long lines at Min
neapolis and New York, intends to sit down and
make the shorts settle. t. H.
May wheat sold yesterday at $1.12A, down
to $1.11A, but reacted to and closed at $1.121a,
this recovery being on the talk of John W.
Gates and his bull following renewing the bull
campaign.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
HEAVY ACREAGE
IS in PROSPECT
FARMERS IN THE FIELDS IN
MANY DISTRICTS.
Chamber of Commerce Reports Indicate
That More Wheat Will Be Put In
This Season Than Last-Railroads
Gathering Information-season, So
Far, Has Been Favorable.

All reports today as to the progress
of farm work were highly favorable.
and everything indicates a big wheat
acreage. In a week or two more def
mite information will come. In addi-
tion to the reports Of yesterday there
were Geographic advices Of farmers in
the fields from Fargo, Grand Forks,
Crookston and Hillsboro. Some are al
ready seeding. -"
At the Chamber letters and kilograms
from southern Minnesota indicate that
than last in localities that have been
planting more corn and barley Of late
years. The Omaha road says the farm
ers are busy all along the line, and the
Milwaukee and Minneapolis & st. Louis
roads make similar reports. The Great
Western station agents say the outlook
for early seeding and for large acre.
age of wheat was never so good.
Last year at this date, and for ten
drenched by continued rains, and seed
ing. was delayed three weeks in some 10.
calities. This was primary cause of
the short wheat crop, rust coming in
later and finishing it. This spring
there is no excess moisture, and if the
present weather holds seeding should be
s' Everyone ta seH in the the Minneapolis grain
trade is praying for good wheat crop
this year, and If there is anything in
the law Of averages the northwest
should get it, for there has not been q
"bumper' crop for several years. s:
Seeding operations began in Mani
toba this week and much has been done
in the northwest territories, particu.
larly in the Rosthern and Prince Albert
districts. The soil is in prime condi
ton,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

ton, Mr.. Graves of the Northwestern
Miller and the editor Of Thu Jour
nal were asked to examine these de-
signs and indicate which ones seemed to
them best adapted for the purposes to
be served They agreed on all lines Of
competition, deciding that the best bill
head was designed by Warren A..
Amy Of the East. high school; the best
letterhead by Esther Fern of the North
high school; the best business card by
Albert Mangney of the South high
school, and the best display adj
newspaper print by Earle Gilkerson Of
the Central high. Florence LAUDER of
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Prices &c to lOc higher. Market active he
ceipts light, average quality about the same M
bu o9 to :ff light hegs Quoted at
$3.50 and heavy at $50 to 1896. Compared
with a week ago the market shows an advance
Hogs-e3, PCS lbs. $3.50: "a, 200 lbs. $500;
$515: 80. 200 lbs, $5.15; go. lis lbs, s5.15:
5oS Ss g. s esgs as 5s 2e
CATrLE-Receipts light: strong prices for the
day Weeks trade on good beef and butcher cat
tie and useful stockers and feeders has been
active and strong. Everything else, with the one
exception of veals which 15c to Csc lower,
is selling at about the same prices last week.
The trade on common mich COWS has been dull
Sales:
90 Butcher Cows and Hefers-l 1;12o lbs: 81: l.,
oeo lbs, $780, $50 lbs g 2 F. !es a@
0s cutters as;' and canner r $50 lbs s. 80 900
0S 1 Fl 'gi lbs. ss.2s; t. SO lbs S. /, 7so 6s
RHte9s? B RS''5 is s2 50 lbs: So lbs. iss lbs
2s$ lSs IS, s. g; xt sa2 1es o ,ns 81
$50 lbs. $50, S. ,ee4 lbs, s. 40: 2, 500 lbs:
IS; IS IS: g. Ss7 Ss' 3d. T. US lbs s. Is;
stock Cows and Heifers- 4s5 lbs, s.; 40: 2
400 lbs So. 80; 2, 40 lbs, $40; l, 400 lbs,
Stock and Feeding Bulls, 1-16O lbs, 81. 40: l.
500 lbs, 81. So; L.. $50 lbs, 81. %; 1, TAO lbs
Mich Cows and springers-2 cows, s64; 1 cow
1 calf, $33; COW, 2 calves, s26
SHEEP-Receipts consisted of only a few head
Market quoted steady With Friday few gooc
! lambs of local feeding sold at 81. Sheep are
last Weeks close, while lambs have shown al
easier tendency for the week. Receipts have
direct to local packers. Sales:
| Killing Sheep and l. Lambsa2l western lambs
$3.50; buck, 200 lbs $3.75; | buck. $50 lbs
$780, 13 Gull western ewes. 80 lbs, So.
| Among the shippers on the market were: Z
Gardner. Hammond Wis; Jones & Co., Durand
Wis: Newman & Co.. Cokato: A: J. SETTLING
Jensen. Hazelrtn: Shank Packing company
Exemption Thompson & Co., Morgan; J. J. stur If
geon Marshall J; J; Hughes Lake CRYSTAL; D
tevideo: Gaalson & Co., Milan: Melhouse & CO.
| Olivia. rl..-,.. ',...,-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

George r.. Piper says: 1.-THE earnings Of the
o0sp en- Ss Y this are fs
claimed the company has controlling interest
in the wooden cloth trade of, this country. Its
and new mills. 1t is claimed since these e3-
penditures the plants are conservatively worth
$25. 900, 900. The plants were put on the books
at the time Of organization for 900, 900. and
over Sc. 100000 has been spent on them since.
A recent statement shows surplus of $l9O65, O5O
applicable to the $2e, SOL 100 common stock, or
dends on the common not far away. The
capitalization, volume Of business and earnings
pany.''
Twin City is now earning at the rate of about
n per cent IT. TT p st9fk
port shows that the road is barely earning its
5 per cent dividend.
New York adviees to G. Lewis say that
Copper company or the principal interests identi-
a @ hys bes sna buying
large amount of 1t, enough to give them voice
if not practically controlling interest in the
Japan is expected to make SITS, ooo, 900 loan,
of which $50, DOC, 600 will be offered here in
offered simultaneously in London, Berlin and
New York.
New York reports to whallon-Case say the
outward movement of currency for spring plant
ing is expected to keep call money hard. but a
large supply of European capital is available to
any further hardening of cali is money rates viii
bring back gold in quantity from Europe.
r, Watsons New York wire says the pool in
one Of the strongest now operating in the
market 1t sold heavily at and below $50;
alone after 1t had reacted two points. Under
the circumstances the stock is not fayorite one
to sell short.
The New York Commercial says the news from
Berlin that the Japanese government about
to float third foreign loan wholly with
out effect upon the Japanese issues now listed
in the local bond market. probably because the
proposed amount of the new issue of securities
Is still Indefinite. 1t seems reasonable to sup
for this new issue will not fall below 90h, the
figure realized the loan Of November, 1904
Hartman says: 1--WE continue bullish on the
industrial group and look for materially higher
prices for the railway equipment issues. thu
iron and steel stocks and Amalgamated Copper
The buying of the United States Steel shares
has been particularly good"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected up to IL m,
Saturday. March rs.

Creameries extras, p &c; creaineries, hrsts 26c;
creameres seconds zoe; diaries. extras. $50 &c;
dairies frsts 2O@22c; diaries. seconds, l9c;
rolls and prints. fancy. 22c; rolls and prints.
choice, 19c; ladies' frsts. 23c; ladies. seconds,
1sc; renovated, extras, pc; packing STOCK tresh'
EGGS Reeeipts Yesterday. 1.4as cases. Cur .%.
rent receipts. No. l. case &C count Nn case S4.'o;
checks and seconds. case. 1915.
CHEESE-Twins or flats. fancy, 15c; twins or
fats. choice, 13M13:hc; twins or flats, fair to
fancy in quality and regular in style lie; Young
Americas choice. II @13c; brick No.. 1, 10 1ac;
S sEe1 &c. Ns m5ss ses No. s ie Ss
p nis No. i aoas4e: swiss fancy; 1908 make,
0'G TvE ROSTERS i 12s;
DREssED FouLrRY l1ndrawM, IT. Turkeys rs
fa: as ho sscksSs sngs raSsg
fair to good, 1o@11c; hens, fancy, 1sc; hens
fair good and d sm heads off fc
ducks fair to good 1o@1 doj fancy heads
OH P1 q live. Young or old, doz
s sessted affs Of sof seSs9 a aH
oRANGEs-Navels. s215@2.75: ~
GRAPE FRUIT-California, So; Florida, SIS
LEMoNs-california, fancy, as to size, So;
BANANAS-Jumbo lunches. So. 25@ $50; large
punches. $2@225: medium punches, So
CRANBERRIES-Bell and Bugle, brl. $3.50;
late Howes. $780, Jerseys. bu crate, $225
NEW OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, bu. 40c; beets,
doz punches, 9Oc: carrots bu,. 4O@50c: cauli-
flower crate. 81; California celery s5c@S1
California celery. crate, $3.50: cucunbers. doz,
So; egg plant. $2@3; garlic, 1O@12c; lettuce,
leaf, Csc; mint doz 40c onions. shallots doz
punches, sO@9Oc; parsley, doz, 3Oc; parsnips
bu, soc; peppers, green, six-basket crate. 81. so
radishes, round doz punches, 40c; rhubarb, h.
&c; spinach. bu, 81 So Florida tomatoes. six.
basket crate, So: turnips, bu. 25c; wax beaus,
bu, $3.50: watercress. doz. soc.
BUCKWHEAT FLOUR-Brl, S5.75@6.25; bale
ten lob sacks $3@3.25.
1ac: fancy white lib sections. 1oc: choic
white Lib sections. 1Oc: amber. 1Oc goldenrod
1Oc; extracted white, in cans, S1ac:: extracted
amber. in cans. &c.
CABBAGE-Large crates, So ton. SIS.
TRANSFORMATIONS include sacks. Fancy navy
hu.' So: choice navy. bu. 81. G511.75; medium
navy, hand picked $1.7561.S5; medium navy
fair. 81 %: medium navy, mixed and dirty. g.
@75c: brown fancy, So; brown fair to good
$1.50@1.75.
dslm bu $1.1O; marrowfat. So. q.
PINEAPPLES-24s and sos. crate. S4.5O
ONIONs-Dry, per- 100 lbs, $2.25; Spanish
crate. $2.35. * $3.50 - 3, r
STRAWBERRIES Floridas OF. 75c .,
DRESSED MEATS-Veal. fancy. h.; 1h6Sc
veal. fair to good, 61a@7c; veal. small or over
weight, Base: mutton. fancy, 7@71ac; lambs
fancy. 10M11c; hogs, .6@61ac:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

This work is under the direction of
Miss Roberts, supervisor of drawing.
At her suggestion the children in the
commercial course in the several high
schools have recently completed a com
petition in four lines of practical work.
TO one school was assigned the task of
course to be done by hand and the ar
and shape of the design to
be original with the pupil; to another
high school was assigned the work of
preparing letterhead; to another a
business card; and to the fourth dis
play advertisement. George D. Day
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
THE COMMERCIAL COURSE IN HIGH SCHOOLS
Test Of Practical MISUNDERSTANDING and Lettering for
Business Purposes.

the Central high Is also entitled to
credit for very. attractive design, al
tho one not quite so well adapted for
reproduction.
In all this work it was necessary to
keep in mind that the lettering should
reduced with good results. This point
seemed to have been studied to better
effect by Earle Gilkerson than by any
other designer. At the same time, the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
QUEENSTOWN
THE AMERICAN LINE.
BY Florence LAUDER, Central High School.

arrangement, the wording and the gen.
eral effectiveness of the advertisement
submitted by him seemed to have su-
perior merit.
An interesting fact is that the pupils
of the commercial course have never
had special instruction in this kind Of
work and it is new TO them. They were
given no suggestions beyond the gen.
eral statement that they would be ex-
pected to design something which would
be of practical value to the advertiser.
The results are exceedingly interesting,
showing some Of the practical fruits Of
the new commercial course When high
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

Sioux City Stock Yards, Sioux City,
Iowa, March 25.-The run of cattle
this week, while moderate, shows a
gain of 1900 head over last week. The
Increased marketing has been due to
the liberal run of stocker cattle early
in the week. The stocker trade has
been in a very satisfactory condition,
15@25c higher. At this advance there
was a good, active trade and dealers
found an outlet for about all the cattle
they had on hand. On Wednesday the
country demand fell off and consequent
ly dealers demanded concessions, which
sellers were forced to grant, and all
grades of stockers later ruled 10@15c
lower. A good cleanup was made, how
ever, in the Dealers division, and the
prospects are bright the coming week
for cattle having desirable quality, but
the common to fair grades will not pos
sibly sell any better. Yearling weights
Of steers comprised the bulk of the
week s marketing, and cattle Of good
s1ay5 WITH 500 the to hs 200 IBIS te ee
ers at $4,000. The 400 to 50O-pound
steers sold in big punches at $3@3:5O
and the common steers of all weights
at $2.5O@3. In stock heifers there was
fair trade and the moderate market
ing sold at $2M2.75:
The marketing Of killers has been
up. to, last week, but the offerings com
and there has been scarcity of right
good cattle on sale. Steers went off
early on Wednesday, but recovered
later and prices close steady with last
weeks closing quotations. One load
of beeves sold at $5.l5, which was the
top, but the bulk of the week. s mar
keting sold at $4.5o@5, with the com
n of
Butcher stock showed only slight fuc-
tuation this week and the choice stock
sold up to $3.50. Fairly good cows and
heifers changed hands at $3.60@4.25
and the medium grades at $3M3.50;
Gamers and cutters from So to 1915.
HogSLIhe hog marketing has been
XsF Eyoo sgd and rsceipts E9nnng to
pared With last week. The tendency
has been upward and values are a good
| nickel better than the close Of last
| week. Packers have not been very
eager for hogs and better prices were
| realized on shipping account. At pres
ent packers claim hogs are selling out
of line with provisions, and they, are
| ceipts to get prices down to a lower
level. Hogs close the week selling from
$4.95 to $5.l5, with the bulk Of the
sales at $5@5.05.-o, - 4:
Receipts Cattle, 800; Hogs. 90, 900. ..-Lo
27o lbs. s5o5; Sc. s1o- lbs, $50: ~
CattleaUncllanged. T Beeyes.als; 1.14o lbs: 81;
and Heifers-s. 500 lbs, $751;! 8, 800 lbs. $3.50
4. 1.040 lbs, s4.25. Stockers and Feeders-1O,
7S0 lbs, 1925; 9, 920 lbs, $3.50; II, $40 lbs,
81. Yearlings--s, 40 lbs, 1925; 6, $40 lbs,
| $50; z, 64S lbs, Sc. 80. $50
OMAHA LIVESTOCK, March 25.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts. 100; market unchanged; native steers,
$s.75@5.65; cows and heifers,' $a@4.s5; calves,
So .75@5.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
BEEF RUNS HEAVIER
THAN LAST WEEK
GOOD ST0CKER TRADE AT SIOUX
~ " CITY YARDS.

A Scarcity of Choice Cattle and More
Killers of Quality Gould Be Used
Steers Sold Off Early, but as the
Week Closes Are Looking a Little
Better-Hogs Not Very Plentiful
and Prices Stronger and About a
Nickel Higher in Consequence. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

This is the first year Of theycommer-
cial course in the Minneapolis high
schools. The course is proving very at
tractive, especially to the boys, and is
have heretofore continued their Studies
in the high school.
This business course has many prac-
teal features, one of which is instruc-
ton given in designing and lettering.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

school boys and girls are able to do
work Of this kind as well as the best
submitted, they have learned something
which is Of immediate commercial value.
Their services will command money.
The ability to do work of this kind Is
not common and work well done in this
Is IN mGfih a aoi raf t aa
Uses to justify the expectations Of those
responsible for it's introduction in the
public schools. The designers of these
sketches of the various kinds called for
ave ~ N e~e about fourteen or fifteen
ye
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
ONE OF WoMAN,s WAYS.

Atch1son (Kan.) Globe.
When the women the heroine in the here's
arms the stage; when they read in the last
chapter of book that the hero and heroine
are embracing, how they applaud. But when
they the man next door kiss his wife good
by before starting for work how they laugh and
wonder chow long it will last"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

New York Telegram.
Husband-If I stay downtown late this eve
ming I'll send you message.
WHICHEVER mind. have it already. found
It while cleaning your clothes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
Provisions, Live Stock, ETC..

25c; Rurals, carots sacked. 25c; red stock, car
lots, sacked, 2O@22c; small lots &c more; bulk,
APPiEs-Kngs. brl. $4@4.25; Northern Spies,
$4@4.25; Greetings, So; Ben Davis $3@3.25
Baldwins. $3@325: Roman Beauty. 81 iona
thans. bu. $3.50; Missouri Pippins $1.75; Bon
Davis boxes, S1.75.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25

and pork X 90 stead Lard dull prime western
CHICAGO PRODUCE, March 25:-Butter, firm;
creameries. 2n@27c: daries. 1s@23c. Eggs,
frm M daisies. lag Is &c: twins. 12GisNc: Young
Americas, 13 1ac-. Poul try alive. easy; turkeys.
&c., chickens; lSe: springs 1se Petatoes steady:
80 to 6O-lb weights, 4@41ac; IS to 75-lb weights,
5@61ac: 80 to 125-lb. weights, 7@Sc.. ...
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, March 25.-cattle-
Receipts, soo;. strong; good to prime steers;
feedeTs, s2.7s@1 IS; cows: s2so@9: letters ss@
s.: Gamers, $1.50@2.40;, bulls. $2.50@4; calves,
s<' MMoag s $1,000; Monday. 80 900: 5@1oe
to choice heavy So a56l5.5 81; rough heavy, $3.50
$50; light, $5.2o@545; bulk of sales, $1,000
545. 49,
Sheep-Receipts. 2,5oO: sheep and lambs
steady; good to- choice wethers, SIS. 1885, Is; fair
625; native lambs, $5:5o@7 .65; western lambs,
$5.50@7. 1885.
ST. LOUIS LIVESTOCK, March 25-cattle-
a Rssn 7 Sef Roske steaa{ beef steers $780,
eoM Iloss anI nehs 1000: market higher;
and lights. s3.5o@5.1o; butchers and best heavy,
Sneep@Receipts 1.4oo; market steady; natives
Sa@G; lambs, $4@7.40. ..a-..:
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK. March 25.-Cat-
tle-Receipts g16O:r market unchanged: ma tive
steers, $4.25M5.75: native cows and heifers So
@4.S5: calves, $250@6.50.
err; bulk Of sales. s515@5.so: pigs and lights,
s4.40@5.2O s.
sheep--Receipts, 300; market unchanged; NUT.
tons, $4.90@590; lambs, $500 @7.5o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
SUNDAY PASTIME OUT IN KANSAS.
SprinRfeld lMass.l Renuhlican.

The latest pastime in Kansas is to go to
church Sunday when there is dog fight
on and count the number Of times the people
in the congregatio ion cough. Two people play
the game, each going to different church. The
one with the highest score at the end Of the
sermon has to take the other over to the drug
store.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
THE DIFFICULTY.
ECONOMY,

Sioux City Journal.
Probably the difficulty in getting at the
rights Of the Colorado situation Is accounted for
by the fact that there aren't any.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
MORE CORN PLANTING

Wheat Acreage Will Be Cut in Iowa,
Nebraska and South Dakota.
Special to The Journal.
Sioux City, Iowa, March 25.--More
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, March 25.-smaller
receipts of live hogs gave some strength to
provisions Trading however. was almost at 4
standstill May pork was up &c at $12s7 y.
Lard was up 21a@5c to 5@7hc at $715A to
$7.2O. Ribs were 2lac higher at $6.9 1851 H.
s12s2h @1295 Lard: March ST .o21h;. April,
$7.OTh; May. $7.15@7.17h. Ribs, May, $6.97h !;
ST 32h a.. 35. 49,. -. -,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
A HAHIT OF HTS

NOW orleans I1ueS-OeuoCrot
1saacs got nearly strang1ed to death by
thug the other night at the corner Of Eleventh
street and Steenth avenue
'I'm not surprised. Isaacs always would have
his leedl choke"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
FEMININE VIEW.

n. Detroit Tribune.
He-Don't you think Miss Uppson carries her
head rather high?
she-Yes, poor girl. can't help feeling sorry
He-Feeling sorry for her?
She-Yes; she has such an awfully long neck,
YOU know.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
CATTLE DEMAND IS
RUNNING STRONG
MORE STUFF IN AT ST. PAUL,
BUT LITTLE UNSoLD.

No Finished Beef, but Some Occasional
Bunches of Good Steers that Sell
Well Up-Hogs Fluctuate Sharply
and Cover Considerably Wider
Price Range for the Week-Sheep
Receipts Largely Made Up Of West
ern Stock Coming In on Contract.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-03-25
THE LATEST IRISH GRIEVANCE

It Is certainly high time that ee-planting in
ireland was undertaken on large scale. Some
parts Of the county," remarked guardian of
is no chance of shooting q landlord at all"