davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
CHICAGO GRAIN
NEW HIGH MARK FOR MAY WHEAT SET
r-..a~ EARLY TODAY,

NEW HUH mAhh EOh MAY WHEAT Sci
@-a~~ EARLY TODAY.
Chicago, Feb. 1G.-Following yesterdays sharp
for the May delivery was sstabiishe edeG to-
BY sRerts the het cause q the
adv q s = At the opening May was up 11s @1Ac
81 .2OA the price settled back to $1.2OH, there
Pais on the
selling pressure, and the price of those options
b afpe at s. as to sly sad
cars. against pa cars last week and zoe cars ' a
year ago. :. $50 :
Pessimistic news regarding the -four situation
ana arn, Poos demand for cash wheat caused drop
tne demand from shorts was again active, result
ing IN another upturn. Just before the close the
advanced to s1;21f: May closed Strong with tia a
o ost h FAN Of At %l%s At July was
S5s' No. as har FSd 7! g. No. No. bs ssS
northern s. ;ie@1: g; No spring, $:os oils;
1o ESse se Mne1t; Nay S2a; July slo2A
country the corn market had an easier undertone
Several pr9minent commission houses were liberal
result Of further REDUCTIONS in freight rates We're
changed to We lower at 47e to 47Ac. and de-
clined to 461ac. Local receipts We're "a cars,
with Of contract grade.
The market was firm the entire day, May clos
ing with a net loss of 1sc at 46%c.
Cash corn No; 2, .44Ac; No. 8, Az @441ac.
Close; Corn; February. 44c; May, 46Ac; July,
47Ssc; September, 47Mc =
In sympathy with the weakness Of corn senti-
ment In the oats pit was bearish May opened
81 INC, and sold off to 31Ac, Local receipts were
Cash oats No. 2. 31@31Hc. No. r BIO
., Close: Oats, May, 31A@31asc July, s1Ac;
September, 29a @291ac. '~~'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

04A4CA 01<AN 4NSS6S44ON, cE6s 10,
Inspected In-Wheat-Cars-GreatN Northern
No. northern, 3; No. 2 northern, 1S; No. 3,
"a; No. 4, 50; rejected, Il; 70 grade, 2
ern, 4; No. northern, 8; No. 8, s; No. 4, g.;
rejected, e.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 4, 1; rejected, 1.
500 Line-No. northern. 8; No. 4, 2: re-
jected, 2.
no HGstner9 :: hs nsrhern l: No.
e northern, 8.
=. Totai@5No: north,rn. 8; No. 2 northstn. 20;
No 8, 80; No. 4, 43; rejected, q; no grade, 2.
Other Other Grains Cars-N No. 2 durum wheat. j;
ern wheat; g.; No. yellow corn, 2; No. 8 white
CORR con NJ No c sri.s s. No. s9sn l. no grade
No No. bsri Ssts' /; No No. l.; No rys
f fec bsrlsy 81 no grade feed barley Z No:
dag, g.: no grade nax. /. =, ,
Gays Inspected Out-No. / northern wheat, a.
10: z northern wheat, 20; No. wheat ,14s; No
3; No winter wheat, /; No. yellow corn Ii ;
NO corn, 9: No corn, i; no grade corn, l.
No g. white oats 10; No. white oats. ii: no
grade g oats ats. g; No. barley 4 No. feed bar,
FAX, 81: rejected fax, 2. - AVE- i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Ontario & Western 52N; Pennsylvania. 71M;
Rand Mines. 1oN Reading, 4SAs; Reading Arst
preferred, 471a; Reading second preferred, 461a !;
Southern Railway, 35%; Southern Railway pre-.
cifc 1z7N; Union Pacific preferred, 100; United
States Steel, 80; United States Steel preferred,
S1h; Wabash, "a; Wabash preferred, 47s4
Spanish fours, 91lA.
Bar silver quiet, 2s 11-16d per ounce
Money, 2a@3a per cent.
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills is PA per cent The rate of discount
In the open market for three-months bills is
2A 0I2h ner cent. 90 " -. 80,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
Total sales, 974, 100 shares.

BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Feb. 1e.-closing
prices yesterdays market: Adventure, 6B CTS;
tic, 17@17A; Bingham 32@33; Calumet &
Hecla, 675@eso; Centennial, $4,000; Consoli
ed, 6ess @6eA; DAILY West, 1s@1sA Domin-
ion Coal 65@6s; Dominion Steel 1915 asked;
Elm River, ~ @a; Franklin. HOLLY; CRANKY,
dated. 81 @27I; isle Royaie, 2S5S; Mass, ia
12A; Mayfower, 1@1A; Michigan, 1s@13A;
Mohawk, 53h@54A; old Colony, lA@1h; Old
go; Phoenix, ~ @2N; Quincy, logic:
Rhode Island. 2@2A; Santa Fe, 2o1h Shannon
Copper Co.. 7@7A; Swift & Co.. HE asked;
@24h; United States OIL, on CLOS; Utah, Al u
6p42; Victoria, Az as; Winona, III @12; VOL
VERNE, HIGHS; Wyandot, IA o.; M. G., Az
M4h.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, Feb. 1e.-smau re-
ceipts Of live hogs had steadying effect on
nation. May pork was a shade lower to 2h@5c
higher at $3.50 to $12.95. Lard was IN
changed at 81. Ribs were off a shade at
$6.S7h. - =
Close-Pork, February, s12.62a; May, s12s2h
@12.S5; July, $12921a @12.95.
Close-Lard, February, s6.72h; May, $e.92h
@e.95; July, $7.05@7.O7H. -
Close-Ribs, February, secs; May, $685.; July,
$6.97H. = -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
THE IRON MARKET
SOUTHERN PRODUCERS OF PIG IRON SELL
10n 000 TONa

New York, Feb. 16.-It is estimated that dur
ing the past ten days the leading southern pro.
sold an aggregate Of 100. 900 tons. Of which ap-
arm Of merchants, While the principal pipemaiser
took 10000 tons, and an Independent pipe in.
terest purchased Il, 900 tons. i
poration is shown by the fact that few days
since a lot of 5000 tons Of pig iron was pur-
chased for immediate shipment to the Lorain
Steel plant. This on the heels of recent
buying, which was supposed to have taken care
of February. needs. .-"@4
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
OTHER, GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN. Feb. 1e.-Whcat was dull
at the advance scored yesterday. and improved
and closed shade Off There is almost no mar.
ket here, in contrast to Chicago. Flax was 3ac
wheat: LOO bu fax, ID, III bu. Oars on track,
TO-. Close: Wheat. No. 1 northern, S1.16&; No
z northern s1.oe&; May, -s1.16ss; July, s1.ie1s !;
December, &c.. Flax, $1.274a. Oats. Soc. Rye,
74Ac. -
NEW YORK FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb 10
Flour receipts, 1870 brls; sales, 750; -four firm
bu: opened strong on covering Of May shorts
light northwest receipts and manipulattve sup
ruling irregular all the forenoon; May, SI.1sN a
1:1s&; July, $1.o5I .oess; September, 97@
e7hc Rye nominal. Corn receipts, 199, 75O bu !;
easy under prospects Of heavy receipts and Nqui-
dalton; May, 62@52Ac; July, 52H 052%c. Oats
receipts, $4,000 bu nominal
y Close-Whest, May, $1.1sA; July, s1.0e3t ::
September, 9eBc. -.
Close-Coxn, May SIC; July 62Mc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
DAILY WHEAT MOVEMENT, FEB. IL.
The following are the receipts and shipments
It the principal primary wheat markets:


RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB Is.
Keceived-Wheat, 2O5 cars 194,75O bu; corn
io0 BY w oats l7.o4o BY BY barley. 81, $50 bu
millstufrs, 20 tons; hay, Al tons. CARROTS, 2s3
=. Shipred-Wheat; 70 cars, 80: 300 bu: corn
g. 73O bu; oats, 81. 300 bu; barley, a. $50 bu
rye. $3.50 bu; fax. 1900 bu; -four, a. los brls;
millstuffs, 1874 tons; lnseed oil, 2s5, SIS gals
oil cake, 381, 200 lbs. CARROTS 44e
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

Rai1roads entering the yards reported receipts
Tor the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, 3; Chicago, Milwaukee & ST. Paul, s;
nneapolis & st. Louis, %; Chicago. St. Paul,
Minneapolis Omaha, IL; Great Northern Z:
500 line, l; Northern Pacific, 3; Chicago, Rock
Island & Pacific, 1: total. 81.
IGSHnSitfan of stock
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS. Feb. 1e.-t

LUNUUN CLUslNG BTUCKs, Feb. I16-Con-
Anaconda, b1A; Atchison, so9s; Atchison pre-
ferred, 1861; Baltimore & Ohio 1O7A; Canadian
Pacific. 141A; Chesapeake & Ohio, 521a; Chi
cago Great Western, 231a; Chicago, Milwaukee
& st. Paul. 1917; De Beers. 1875 Denver &
Rio Grande, 1885; Denver s. Rio Grande pre-
ferred, S0A; Erie. 45; Erie first preferred So;
Erie second preferred $685.. Illinois Central, 1872;
Louisville & Nashville. 142A: Missouri, Kansas
& Texas, 80; New York Central 152; Norfolk &
Western S6h; Norfolk & Western preferred, o.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Feb. 1e-Beef.
steady. Pork, steady. Lard. steady: prime
western steam. 20.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES H1GHER-A QUIET MARKET
CLEARS ARE DULL.

CLEARS ARE DULL.
Altho patents are quotatly 15c barrel high
err, millers do not claim any big rush Of bust
ness to account for it, but, on the contrary
a summary Of all reports makes the market
quiet. Clears are dull and do not share the
strength Of patents: Demand from home trade
is fair: that from ABROAD 50 light as scarcely tf
mean still higher prices for flour. but millers d.
not think 1t will stimulate demand. - ,
First patents are quoted at $e.45@e.eo sec
ond patents. $6.25@6.4O; first clears, 81 1894 .35
second clears. 81 GOm2.7 TO-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
esdaY. Feb. Ii:

Average Quality fairly soed and about ths a
$479 to $3.50; light h h quoted from $i5S to
$3.50; light mixed and butchers from 400 to
and hesS 5 fbem sss e So b sas
q, 2s4 lbs, s4s5; 81, 200 lbs, $3.50; "a. 234
&c., 2 S 49, iSs 81 s4 49, '0S $780, 3d. iS4 '0s
on 1an ISl IS. and R ;"y IS rs lbs
CATTLE Receipts light. Good beef and
fully steady; Bulls firm. Veais steady. Stock
ers and feeders OF good quality more active at
e and Light esdr
~ Butcher steersHe, i,2s4 lbs. s. IS; y. 100
lbs; s.; 2. 200 lbs s.; IA, 1880 lbs, ;sa.7s.
So; ?, 1915 lbs, s2.75; 5, $50 lbs, $3.50; /,
n IS ed /. nss lbs *22s;
Butcher Bulls stag, 1, geo lbs, So: l; 1850
i H. $27S ed l. H. go 5bs' $3.50; l. 11eo lbs
Veal cal1es-s, i42 lbs s4.75; 2, $50 lbs
Stock and Feeding stsersE1, 900 lbs sos 50 90
ss7J II SEQ sS lbs, 81 s25S; s7s lbs $780, l.
stock and Eeedins Buils~i' $50 lbs, s2.1o;
sh ss ssd calf &C. s ssE
cali, s17; COW, calf, SIS, =.
,SHEEP-Receipts light. Marker actlee al
fairly good class sold at 81 wethers brought
$3.50. and ewes sold up to S s.;
Killing Sheep and f.ambs-4 lambs. so lbs,
g; los a sa s.. es lbs ST. II lambs 81 lbs IS;
J. Podden Wayerfy; ", h. Hewer, Montrose
| Taylor & H., Bowden, n D.: D. Harris St
Cloud; G. Fairbanks, West Concord +: Fl +
Leo Me sa5tsE ! bssse
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Feb. 1e.-Cattle-Re
s steers $3.50 poor s.ns
stockers and feeders $2.25@4 35; cows 81 22@
4.4o; heifers, $2@5; Gamers. $1.s5@27o; bulls
STEADY to Weak: mixed and butchers. s4.soG
BIO; good to choice heavy, $500 5lala; rough
sheep-Receipts, $4,000; sheep strong; lambs,
shade higher good to cs s0 Wethess
$4.7O@e.l0; native lambs, $5.75@s; western
KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb 16.--Cattle
tive steers, ST. 75@5.7o; native cows and heifers
Hogs-Receipts. 1900; market steady: bulk
of sales s4.e0@5.10; pigs and lights s4.2o@
Sheep-Receipts, 4,ooo market steady; nut
| tons. $4.75@5s5: lambs. $igS.
| OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb 1e-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 200: market 5@1Oc lower; native steers.
So. 4O65. 50; cows and heifers, $2.75@4; calves,
| $8@5.5O.
lights, s415@4;s5; pigs sS79@4.6o; bulk OF
lower; wethers, s5@5.75; lambs, s6@7.9o.
NEW YORK METALS, Feb. 16.-Lead and
| conner. quiet and unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Feb. 1e.--wheat, spot
nominal futures steady; March, Is Id; May,
rs va; July, is sd. Corn spot nrm;, Ameri-
can mixed, new, As I'd; American mixed, old.
IS 11ad. Futures steady; March, As 1hd; May,
Ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

cattle, 1,4OO: hogs, 5000.
~. Hogs Steady; Sales 50; 21o lbs, s4.e5: g.
Cattle-A1 killers best, steady Sales: 10
beeves, LAO lbs, s1.5O; q beeves, i,Ho lbs
81; 1G beeves $50 lbs s4s5; 20 COWS and heif
$40; 16 cows and heifers, 1920 lbs, $3.50;
stockers and feeders, 74O lbs, $3.50: stockers
and feeders ee $40 lbs $40; stockers and feed
yearlings, $40 lbs, $2.75: yearlings, 69o lbs,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
WHEAT MovEMENT nv

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROAD FEB. IL.
Received- - ~; Omaha. @; st. Louis,
1; Great Northern, 1873; Soo ~ cars
Shipped-Milwaukee. IA cars; Omaha, ~; st.
Louis, 10; Great Northern, B; Burlington, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
xANsAs crrv epAIN ~, -

Wheat firm; May, 81 .o7N July, 91@91 Nc; cash.
No. 2 hard, $1.1o@1.i3; No 8. s15e@1.11:
No. 4. csc @$1.o7; No. 2 red, $1.12@1.16; No
May, 45@45bc; July, AN case; cash, No 2
, mixed. 46@4eAc; No. 8, 451sc; No. white.
46c; No. 3, 451z @46c. Oats higher; No. 2
white, 33c; No. mixed, 32c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

MILWAUKEE FLOUR AND GRAIN, Feb. 1e,
Flour. strong. Wheat. firm; No. northern
$1.l7@11s: No. 2 northern s1.12k Oils; MAY
$1;2l7s @121A bid: Rye stronger: No. 1, IS
@ss31ac. Barley, steady; No: 2 SIC: sample, 81
firm: No: 8, 4SA @44kc; May, 48Ac bid.
| Wheat--Puts $1.19A bid; calls, S1.23A.
| Corn--Puts, 1850 asked; calls, 47c asked
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET Minnesota Trans

MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota TRANS
fer, st. Paul. Feb. 16.-Barrett & Zimmerman
report that number of buyers were on the
market and bought farm horses. Aside from
that. the trade seemed unmproved. Values:
Drafters. extra. $175 to $500; drafters, choice.
$3.50; farm mares: extra s125 to $40; farm
mon to good, $40 to $16O.
eepts $685. yeo beef steefs
SO; cows and heffers, $2.4O@4. 80. -
and lights, $3.b0@4.s5; butchers and best heavy,
sheepp. Receipts, 1000; market steady: ma
Macaroni Durum Seed Wheat for Sale.
Macaroni wheat in the rust affected
districts of the Dakotas and Minnesota.
in season Of 1904, yielded ten to thirty
bushels per acre with a fast weight Of
81 to SO pounds per measured bushel.
While ordinary spring wheat in the
same localities produced four to ten
bushels per acre with test Of 40 to SO
pounds.
It was demonstrated plainly that ma
caroni will Withstand the ravages of
rust, and it is also we'll known that it
will produce full crop with less rain
fall than other wheat. Macaroni is
being successfully milled, and the
market is steadily broadening
For prices and samples Of good clean
seed, address Holt Grain Co., 1O12
Chamber Of 81 Commerce, Minneapolis,
Ainn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

WINNIPEG GRAIN, Feb. 1e.-opening: Feb
Euary, s1.o2A; May. $1o5k July. s1o6: Close:
F Feb slo2 May; s1.oSA July, s1.oe9s
No. northern, 93c; No. 4 extra s5hc: No 4,
s3aac; No. 5, Toe; feed soc; puts, $1.O5A
calis Sl.O5% curb, $1.O5A Receipts, Al cars;
NEW YORK OIL, Feb. 1e.-Petroleum, steady;
refined, all ports, 7.2O@7.25c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb. 16.--Cattle
Receipts 5000: market steady to weak: ma
tive steers, $375@5.7O: native cows and heifers,
81. rs @45O: calves $3@7.
Hogs-Receipts 1900; market steady: bulk
of sales, s4.eO@51O; pigs and lights. s4.2o@
495.
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market steady; NUT
tons $4.75@5.S5; lambs. $i@S.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

nervous and unsettled; No. red. cash eleva-
tor. s1;15N track, s1;1s@l,1sM; May. s1.isN;
M 4hc! s@lao NC Corn l4w
July, 46hc. Oats, easy; No cash. 32c; track,
33c; May, 31&c; No. white &c. 49,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
CHICAGO PRonucE Fab Ia pu+4.r a--

creameries. 23@a2c; datries, 2s@2sc. Eggs,
firm; at mark. cases included, 2463oc. Cheese,
Yeay A daisiiss 11hS2 twins
steady; turkeys. lac; chickens, 121Sc; springs,
PG 9ase yeas " al ss4c
6G7c; IS to 7b-lb weights, 7@sc; 80 to 125-lb
weights, S@9c. - ' :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

. CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS, Feb.
16.-Rye, February, 75c; May, 7Sc. Flax, cash,
northwestern, $1.2e; southwestern. a.1S; Feb
'ruary, $1:1s; May. $1.A. Timothy, February,
81. IS; March, 30; April, $3.50. Glover, Feb
ruary, 1920. Barley, cash, 39@4sc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
HIDES, PELTs. TALLow, ETC. .

NEW YORK METALS, Feb 16.-Lead and
copper quiet and unchanged
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

PUTS AND CALLS.
Puts-May wheat, 81 .165s @1.16A.
Calls-May wheat. SLID.
Curb-Nay wheat $l.17A.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16

OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Feb. 16.-Cattle-Re-
ceipts 5000; market 5@1Oc lower native steers.
So. 4O@5.5O; cows and heifers. $2.75g4; calves
Hogs-Receipts. 5000; market shade stronger;
lights, $4.75@4.s5; pigs, $3.75@45O; bulk OF
sales, $4.S5@4.971a.
| Sheep-Receipts, 10 900; market generally 1Oc
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-16
HOG RECEIPTS ONLY FAIR
RANGE OF $4.55 TO $4.95.
Stockers Show More Activity and Sell
at Steady Prices Good Butcher Beef
Strong-Milch Cows and Springers
Unchanged-Native Lambs of Only
Fairly Good Quality Bring $500 and
ALI Sheep Prices Harden.

The following t
far in February
period In 1904:
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
SALTWATER

j. D. Baumann, who handles large
quantities of New Zealand fiber, was at
The prison yesterday looking over the
twlne factory. He was greatly impressed
with the quality of the Irvine furnished
minnesota farmers, and says that it ranks
lar ahead of the average being at least
20 per cent better than most of II.
The Saltwater Water company has de-
cided to make extensive improvements
early next spring. Spring water mains
VIII be laid on Commercial avenue. Main
and Second streets, after which it will
be possible to get spring water in an
parts of the city,
Mrs. Minerva McKusick, the mother of
Harrison J. McKusick is very seriously
Ill at her home on West Myrtle street.
and owing to her advanced age it is
reared she cannot recover. Mrs McKu-
sick has been ill of paralysis several
years. - = a.
Granvill w. Smith, the new deputy oil
Inspector for this district, will take
charge of the affairs of his Office Feb. / !
when he succeeds Roy G. Staples.
There will be no races on the Lake st.
Croix ice track today they having been
postponed until Wednesday, because of
thee severe cold. =
The Washington County Bar associa-
ton held banquet Wednesday night
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
COIN WAS NOT GOOD
Paul Reynolds to Appear Be-
fore Federal Officials

Paul Reynolds, arrested in st. Paul
by Policeman Tony Conroy and De-
tective G. w. Bahan, of Minneapolis
will be arraigned in the United States
court this morning on the charge of
attempting to pass counterfeit money
$40 gold pieces. Yesterday after
noon Reynolds was taken to the po-
lice headquarters and measured for
the Bertillon system of Identification
Ihen he was returned to the central
station, where he will be held until
he is brought before the federal Off
Gals.
William Baler, his companion, is
under arrest at the station, but he is
held as witness rather than as
principal, and it is expected he will
testify against Reynolds.
Both men We're arrested in "Oriental
Steve" Lewis opium joint Sunday and
managed to conceal some of the
counterfeit coins in the place. When
they were released on a charge of va
grancy 1T is alleged that Reynolds re-
turned to the place and secured the
queer which had been concealed I'M
der chair. Reynolds was traced to
st. Paul by the police, and when he
was arrested one of the counterfeits
was found in his pocket and eight
others were sewed in his apparel.
He has been identified as the man
who passed counterfeit coin upon the
cashier of a Minneapolis restaurant
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
DAIRYMAN DIES IN
MINN[HAHA CREEK.
Dead Body of Emil johnson
Found Encased In
the Ice

The body Of Emil Johnson, a dairy
man, was found frozen to the ice of
Minnehaha creek, about mile below
Hopkins, yesterday morning.
His head and one hand protruded above
the ice and his body was discovered by
a farmer who lived near the creek.
The coroner was summoned and late
yesterday afternoon the remains Of the
dead man were removed to the mOrgue.
Johnson, who lived about six miles
from Hopkins, was in town WedneS-
day afternoon. He INDUCED in some
Hquor-say those who know hinl-ani
then started for home.
Evidently he wandered from the road
and about $3.50 John Anderle, a farmer,
was aroused by a driverless team stop
ping in front of his place. He went to
the road and took charge of the horses,
placing them in his barn and then or
gained searching party, but no trace
could be found of the owner of the
team.
Yesterday morning when Johnson
was found it was discovered he had re-
moved one of his shoes and laid it on
the bank of the creek. His fur coat
was found frozen in the ice nearby and
his cap was between his coat and his
body. Owing to the intense cold the
body was frozen solid in the ice and
no one would make an attempt to move
1t until the coroner came.
1t is believed that while riding home
Johnson fell from his wagon and start
ed to cross the creek. Imagining he
was at his home he sought to retire
and removed his coat and one shoe
preparatory to retiring and fell into the
air hole and was SO chilled by the cold
water he was unable to assist himself
and was drowned and frozen in the ice.
The Saint Paul globe. (St. Paul, Minn.) 1896-1905, 1905-01-27
BURGLARS SECURE
VALUABLE BOOTY
Loot . Flat and Make Way
With Diamonds and
SiIyerware


Maurice Krakow, who resides at 3O2
Eleventh street south, reported to the
police yesterday afternoon that during
the absence of his family his apart
ments had been entered by burglars
and jewelry and silverware to the value
Of at least 81 ,500 had been stolen.
Mr.. Krakow says he was in st. Paul
during the greater portion of the day
and from 10 to o'clock the other mem
bers of the family were down town.
shopping. AS is the custom of some Of
the residents of apartments in Mime.
apolis the key to the front door was
left under the mat in the hall and it is
possible the thieves secured it and en-
tered the apartments through the main
door, although there are marks on the
kitchen door which would indicate that
an attempt had been made to enter
the rooms from the rear.
The work of the thieves seemed to
have been that of professionals They
entered the bed room and removed all
the jewels from the case, but unlike
amateurs, they did not open the draw
ers of the dressers and pile their con-
tents in the middle Of the floor.
The dining room was visited and all
silverware which did not bear the mon
ogram of the family was taken away.
All the sterling articles which were
marked were left on the shelves of the
sidebeard.
Mr.. Krakow says some valuable dia-
monds were stolen and the police are
said to have description of the miss
ing articles.