davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
A NOtre Dame Lady

will send free with full instructions
 some of this simple preparation for the cure of Leucorrhoea, Liberation, Dis Scanty or Painful Periods, Tumors or Growths, Hot Flashes, Desire to Cry
 Creeping Feeling up the Spine, Pain in
 the Back, and all Female Troubles, to all sending address. To mothers of Suffering Daughters I will explain a Successful Home Treatment. If you de- eide to continue, 1t will only cost about 12 cents 9 week to guarantee cure. do not wish to sell you anything. Tell Address Mrs. M. Summers, Box 375,, No- tre Dames Ind. x Y 'se5
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Special Sale of
 LiningS,

Just at the beginning of of Fall dressmaking season we inaugurate a three-days salc of needed Things much below the regular prices.
 Mercerized Satteen, full line of colors, value 25c, at 1Sc Percaline in black and colors, a good value at 15c, 1fc Mcrcerized Sateen, 15c value, at 11c Percaline, zoe value, at i5e Mercerized satteen, BOG value, at 22c
 A Few Necessities
 Scholars pencil boxes, filled ready for use value 10c 7C Shirt waist patterns, 3 yds, of linen, stamped, at the Art dept value $2.25 $1.49 Postal Card Albums, hold 323 cards, worth 76c 4ec The stylish Morocco Vanity Bag in black, green, navy and brown, special at $1.0O
 White Pique
 Extra quality White Pique in two different styles cords, value 25c at ~.-', 17c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Specially Priced Petticoats

Black Sateen skirts, no need of de- scribing them, you know our better grades-two of the $1.75 numbers for one day :$i.37
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Dress Goods

Mixed suitings in plaid effects, just what you've been wanting for suit or separate skirt, cannot be depulicated for less than 75c 39c yd
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
DIED AFTER OPERATION.
Young Naugatuck Lad Succumbs at
 New Haven Hospital.

George Lynn, aged twelve years, son of MT. and Mrs. Austin Lynn of Nau- gatuck, died. yesterday, at the New Haven hospital after, being operated on for appendicitis. He was brought in at 1:30 o'clock and the operation was per- formed as soon as, possible. He was took weak, however, to stand the strain
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Women's Hosiery

Two items that will appeal to those who know hosiery values. Black cot ton hose, medium weight, double sole, spliced heel and toe 12ac
 Fine gauge cotton hose, spliced heel, double sole, colored tops, heels and toes, worth Soc 37sc 3 for St.00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Mems Underwear

Newsilk underwear, close imitation of silk, in white and colors, sizes broken but those that are left are worth $1.25 to $1.50 at 47c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
In the East Store
 Basement

Apron ginghams in the stand- ard checks regular Sc value 4c Outing Flannel, 2,0O0 yds. in new checked and striped pat terms, value 9c 63e Crocheted Bed Spreads, full size and an extra value at $1.09
 S9c
 Comfortables in light and dark colors, filled with pure white cot ton made in one sheet, valued at A1.@ $1.19
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Night Gowns

Several styles of very good muslin gowns, some are slightly soiled so in- stead of $1. 50 and S2. 50 they are priced
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Suit Room Special

One of the new, fitted coat suits in dark gray English mixtures, coat 45 in. long and lined to waist with satin, deep plaited skirt hard work to match it at $500
 Priestly Cravenette Raincoat one of the close fitting styles with double box plait back and front, comes in oxford gray. tan and olive $500
 Percale house wrappers in stripes, figures and checks. yoke front and back, deep fiounce. waistsleeves, unmatched at St .00
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Chhdren's Underwear
 and Hosiery

Childrens ribbed cotton hose, double sole, spliced heel and toes; extra value 12lc
 Children's part wool, ribbed, shaped vests and pants, in gray, worth 50c 39c
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Three Great Values from
 the Upholstery Dept

Ruffied Bobbinet Curtains, wide inserting snd edge, in fine rich faces and Renaissance effects 2A .yds long, full widths worth $2.00 to $2.25 $1.49 pair
 Nottingham Lace Curtains, new patterns, heavy and plain center effects, finished with overlook edges that add a great deal to the wear worth S1,3 to $1.75 97c pr
 Irish Point Lace Curtains plain or vine centers, with elaborate borders or plain dainty effects; finished backs; full lengths worth s6.50 a pair S4.49 pair
The daily morning journal and courier., 1905-09-23
Babies Caps

SMALL lot of of beautiful hand made lawn caps, better come early for these, valued from $2.00 to $3. co while they last sRn~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
CHICAGO GRAIN
TRADERS IN THE WHEAT PIT BEAR1sHL
.1"" INCLINED ON OPENING.

81 .t4a INCLINED On OIENAN0s
Chicago, Jan. o-Increased shipments from
Argentina were the cause Of an easier tone
bearishly inclined and were disposed to wait
for break in prices. Trading was OF very
had steadying effect May opened 7sc to ~
s at to bu1as anS cSeasa
ported receipts Of 3e4 cars, against 22O- cars
last week and 474 cars year ago.
Later in the day sentiment in the pit became
quite bullish in sympathy with the strength Of
west. On light offerings prices advanced mate.
closed strong, With May Up %e at N15:
e, C ,nh, wheat VII No. red $1d71A: No. req
Ee e aeFa sSiss - a. tc
northern, $l.1OG1.15; No. 8 spring, sal 49,
Close: Wheat-January, SIP; May, $1.15;
June, SLIP; July, 9s4sc.
Commission houses were quite free sellers OF
developed. Export demand showed no improve
ment, and local receipts continued to be of large
volume May opened unchanged to shade
higher q t44Ac to AN @44Ac, and sold Of
% asA @4ac; Local receipts were 4el cars WITH
During the latter part Of the session the mar:
ket exhibited more frlnness on a good demand
from an influential trader. May advanced to
443sc and closed with gain Of 1s@Ac at AN
S S5a5a corn mo No 2; 42Ac; Ne; g. 41A @42e
1850; July, 44Ac; September, 45c.
Profit taking by local longs resulted in weak
unchanged to 3Sc lower, at 3oMc to a6Ne, ant
Cash OATS No. 2. 3oAc; No: 5, aoc.
oo Close; ,, oa ats1 January, 29%c; May, 3o%
ho tho 10
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
OPENING CHANGES
WERE IN FRACTIONS j !
SLIGHT DIFFERENCES IN PRICES
MARK LANGUID MARKET.
Early Rise Seen in Union Pacific, New
York Central, Erie, st. Paul, and
Amalgamated Copper-After Gen
eral Advance Prices Again sagged.

New York, Jan. Gall dealings were quite
evenly divided at the opening of the stock mar
ket today. The trading was languid and indif-
Jersey rose large fractions and Pacific Mail
declined y. Otherwise the changes were quite
Insignificant.
recent favorites, especially Union Pacific. New
York Central, Erie, st. Paul and Amalgamated
Copper. The resultant rise in these stocks grad
uaily overcame the hesitation elsewhere and
before IL o'clock the majority OF the list aver
aged good fraction over yesterdays closing.
Erie second preferred rose. n, touching 62A,
and Delaware & Hudson, Kansas & Texas and
|Amalgamated Copper l. "#
The disappointing outside demand led to some
selling, which carried prices below last night.
Erie second preferred lost its gain but recov-
Steel stocks, st. Paul and New York Central
was conspicuous, Missouri Pacific lost 1 and
Locomotive preferred gained point. Pipe III
and General Electric IN. Bonds were firm at
noon. .-...s-,
The market gave way sharply in all direc-
lions on active selling. The local fractions and
the high-priced railroads We're the chief suf-
in the interim declines had been effected of ~
In Northwestern, 2A in Metropolitan Street Rail-
way, In Metropolitan Securities ~ in Brook
and to " in Baltimore & Ohio. Union Pacific.
Peoples Gas, Leather, Western Union, United
States Steel preferred and Westinghouse Elec-
trict.
Covering by shorts rallied some stocks nearly
point The advantage was not held long,
fresh offerings driving the market generally to a
still lower level. number OF additional mate
rial rial losses were made, including Atchison Erie.
illinois Central, st.. Louis Southwestern, United
States Steel. Colorado Fuel and Sugar, which fell
to In and Baltimore & Ohio 2.
| final drive carried down st. Paul, Missouri
Pacific and Pacific Mail IN, Republic Steel
preferred 2h, Illinois Central 2 Union Pacific
1h, Amalgamated Copper III and Pennsylvania.
Reading, Southern Pacific and Rock Island l.
Lackawanna dropped and Chicago, st. Paul
Minneapolis & Omaha 8. -
! The decline having reached its limit the room
! shorts covered and rallied the market. Recover
les ran to ae point Or more in Reading, New
York Central and Amalgamated Copper. The
closing rather irregular.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
Watson y Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce
Minneapolis. Closing figures are bid.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
THE NEW IMMIGRATION
Coming Of Rumanians, Magyars and
L1thuan1ans.


With the exception Of the Bohemians.
the newer immigrants are mainly un,
skilled, illiterate peasants from the
country districts, with little money in
their pockets. This does not necessa-
rily mean, however, that they are un.
desirable immigrants. The illiterate.
unskilled immigrant may be, in fact.
more desirable immigrant than the
better educated, skilled or the still bet
ter educated, professional business man.
There may, be great demand here for
unskilled labor when skilled labor is
not needed in such large quantities.
Again, the moral qualities of the un-
taught but Industrious, simple minded,
unspoiled countryman may be far more
wholesome for the community to which
he comes than those of the educated,
town-bred, unsuccessful business or
professional man, the misft skilled Ia
borer, or the actual loafer and sharper
of the cities who comes over here when
home gets too hot for him.
Rumanians,. Magyars (Hungarians)
and Iithuanians are not racially Slavs,
but their coming to America and their
associations in Europe and on this con-
tinent make it practicable to consider
them largely in the same group. Nine
ty-three per cent of the entire immi-
grafton goes to the eleven states of
Massachusetts, Rhode Island, Connec.
cut, New York, New Jersey, Pennsyl-
vania, Maryland, Ohio, West Virginia
Michigan and Illinois.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

The weather map shows SHOWS in northwestern
Iowa, eastern Nebraska. Missouri, Illinois and
moving eastward. Temperatures seasonable.
Argentine wheat shipments: This week, 57e,.
Corn, this week, 1874 900 bu; last week, i, S21,
900; last year. 1874, 900.
Broomhall's Argentine cable says weather con.
ditions favorable Tone to Argentine wheat mar.
while the receipts from the interior are light.
New. York says the wheat market acts as tho
some Of the crowd were playing for azshake out
Dennis Of Chicago wired: Selling against
calls%1s all that holds wheat down. The mar:
ket has a strong undertone."
The Modern Miller is bearish.
St., Louis wired: Indiana, Ohio and south
western mills bidding for our No. red wheat
ttf1s morning" .sss s4as7Fss ~ 4
Chicago-Cudahy brokers selling wheat.
Berlin close, Wheat, May, &c lower. Buda.
pest, closed on account of holiday. ;.
Bradstreet's estimate Of shipments of wheat
and -four for this week, LII 900 bu.
Clearances: Wheat and -four, 1e1 900 bu
corn, 663; 900, blu; = oats, none.
Paris close: Wheat, b@1o confines lower
-four, 10@15 centimes lower.
Liverpool close: Wheat, va higher: corn
unchanged to 1sd higher.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
One Milling Firm Makes Round
Lot Purchases-Flour Ship
ments $4,000 Barrels.
May Wheat Sells to $1.171s and
Closes at $1.16Ts Receipts
Run Light.
On Theory May Wheat Ought to
Fall Back, but It Does
Not.


Minneapolis Chamber Of Commerce. Jan. g.
Strength remained In wheat this morning. This
within narrow range. The fact that wheat sold
to 81 IT several times recently ana fell ~Dach
again every time had set the chart keepers at
work examining their lines 1t Is tneory.
pretty well backed up by recurrent instances that
when the market makes a double top 1t turns
down. hence when May having sold to 81 II twice
in several days fell back again, the double-top-
traders figured that decline was to follow. This
is time, however, when the rule may not
hold good. The trade knows that there is
big line Of wheat held by the so-caiied wan
street crowd. All reports agree to this. Also
it is certainty that the holders Of this wheat
cannot sell it now to advantage for the market
would in all probability give way under IT,.
This holding would therefore be very weaken.
ing factor ordinarily, for If it has to be sold
sometime 1t means big pressure when IL comes
This wheat, however, .variously estimated at
1000 900 to 2o,ooo'ooo bu Is presumably heio oy
men who do not have to sell it. Should they
stand pat on it for long enough time the tnousnt
of the trade might turn from fear of great
weight to hit the market later, to CONSIDERATION
of where the wheat to supply the holdings 1s
to come from II the line Is held intact TO May:
Much Of the gossip concerning this wall street
holding, now going around Is purese CONJECTURE e.
but that the long wheat, however much OF 1t
there may be, is in the hands Of strong people
need not be doubted.
Receipts here were only 2so cars against 401 a
wear ago, and of today's total 43 cars were from
Canada and about 40 We're winter western OF
macaroni wheat. Duluth had 46 cars against "a
Chicago ss against 10. Kansas City $4,000 bu
against III 900 and st. Louis $4,000 against
$4,000. Winnipeg received Is cars:
The Modern Miller says: Satisfactory reports
are being received concerning the condition OF
the winter wheat crop. Advices indicate that the
top. growth is small but healthy and that the
root growth is vigorous and of unusual length
The weather has been favorable since winter De
gan and the setback received by the plant earl1e
in the season account Of lack Of moisture, hal
been fully recovered.
Primary receipts $4,000 bu against ooo'oot
last year Clearances 191 900 bu.
Just before the close one of the big milling
companies bought 100000 bu No. and No.
wheat, 100000 Of each to arrive. This, IN con
nection with flour shipments Of about $4,000 bril-
made it look as tho business In flour Is good ant
millers have got to have wheat.
May wheat closed at $1.16s and July
G.l4X,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
GENERAL PRODUCE
Official quotations of the Minneapolis
Produce Exchange, corrected UP to IL M,
Friday, Jan. 8.

BUTTER-Receipts yesterday, $3.50 pounds.
26c; creameries, seconds, 2o@21c; diaries, ex-
tras. 2se; diaries, hrsts,. 17@1sc; diaries, sec
ladies, seconds, 1ec; renovated, extras, 21c;
packing stock Ice.
EGGs-Receipts Yesterday, 80 cases. Fresh
/. candled, doz, &c., current receipts No. i,
case &c; count, case, 1928; current receipts No.
case. 1915; cold storage, No /, candled, doz
1Sc; cold storage, case count, doz 1sc.
+n. GHE III E. or fats, fancy, 12@12Ac;
fair to good, e@sc; old, fancy, ioc; daisies,
twins or fats, fancy 12c; daisies, twins or
fats, choice. &c; Young Americas fancy in
ieas, choice, 10@11c; brick, No. /, 14c; brick,
No. 2 12c; brick, No. 8, 6@sc; iimburger,
No. No: 1, 117ac; lmburger, No: 2, i1@12c; pri-
No patostp f No. No s9ss Ss n swlss
fancy loaf, AN @15c; Swiss, choice, l3c; Swiss,
11a 4 Y, 10 1903 make, 1ec Swiss. fancy block,
oPiGEONs-Tame, live, young or old, doz, 81;
i've dos sea2 poeS and fSn
on htv tE1I PoULTRY-sels at 2@sc per lib under
qu 1RH TiSss on n dressed sedv
i iPS 1sssils .;E}S sPSss; sasy
lie; hens fair to good and s@a s@foe
old ROSTERS and culIs, 4@6c; ducks, fancy. heads
off, 1Q12c; ducks, fair to good s@1Oc; geese,
BBASs@o e quotations Sa H,oc include sacks. Fancy
navy b n vi choice CO. 81 so@eo msdigm
medium navy, mixed and dirty, 65@75c brown,
f'H BEn abf FHaSfsev fi isnfS fssd
'T TnH nsHp Sa1xsH fsacy b. 7@7nc
zeal fair to good; 6@ehe; small Or oyerwelght,
lsnsy 7@se; lambs milk TIN. sGec; hogs.
eG Ed1SSa-R Pic; &C.; bullheads. 60; er.ppies,
pies. = S. S,,1 hssrrtng, frozen. SIG, -,,.-.
sSQgfKRELsN Gray, dos. Soe g.
karsa caIota
lots sacked, Bic; small lots, &c more; bulk, &c
pins. So; arimes Golden, s.. 60; Northern Spies
fSi2aS@s5oi Gfr 0a $2So; Ben Davis SO
3SS,5 ssd s91ssks es5 s
see3A Nah $ $3.50; narels, s276@a
LIE, LEMoNsacaliornia fancy, as to size, 1915
.. HoNEY.Extrs fancy white, lib sections 1sc
1ancy white, lib sections, 12c; choice white
extracted white, in cans, SC; extracted amber
| in cans 7c.
P P15EASP5 large crates s1oo toy $40
SWEET PoTAToEsW cob I'D, SIS S..
GRAPEs-oNalasas, extra fancy, per kes So
BANANAS-Jumbo punches, $275@3; Iars
PUNCHES ne $225@2;5o medium punches, s1.75@2
CRANBERR1ES-Bell snd Bugle, per brl
$S; Late Howes, S.; Jerseys, $7.75; Bell an
Cherry, $3.50.
NEW VEGETABLEs-Bean string, bu. S.
beans, wax, bu, s.; beets bu, SOC; carrots. bu
SOC; caulifower, doz, $1.75@2; celery, 25@3Oc
cucumbers, doz, 1925; egg plant, Sits; garlic
l0@12hc; lettuce, doz, 35c; lettuce heads, dos
$l25; mint, doz, 40c; onions, shallots, dc
bu, 5oc; peppers, green six-basket crate, S.. e.
radishes. round, doz punches, Goo; squash, HUI
bard ton, SO; turnps, Blu, 35c; California toms
9Oc. w.
BUCKwHEAT FLoUR-Brl, $500; bales, tie
lob bags, 1925.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. JAN,

STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JAN. 8.
Inspected Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. 1 northern 8; No. 2 northern, "a; No
8, Soc; No. A. 81; rejected, %; grade, 8.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. 2 north
ern, 81; No. 8, 4; No. 4, Z; rejected, 5; no
grade, 1.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, 81;
No. 4, 8.
500 Line-No. northern, 8; No. 3, g.;
No. 4, e.
Northern Pacifc-No. northe.1. 8; No. 8,
10; No. 4, i rejected, 8; no grade, l.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha-No
northern 1; No. 8. 1; No. 4. 2; rejected, l..
Totals-No. 1 northern, 8; No. 2 northern
81; No. 8, 4S: No. 4, II; rejected, ST. no
grade, 10.
Other Grains-Cars-Mixed wheat 4; west
ern wheat, 10; No. winter wheat, Is; re-
}eeted winter H Wheat: g.; No. yellow corn, 10;
No. 8 corn 20 No. corn, "a; no grade
oats, 10; No. 8 oats, 4; no grade oats, g.;
No. rye 2; No. rye, 1; No. barley, s.;
No. feed barley, 10; No. feed barley, g.;
no grade barley, 2; No. 1 northwestern flax
4; No. 1 fax, IS; rejected fax, 6; no grade
fax, /.
Inspected Out-Cars-No 1 northern wheat.
13; No. 2 northern wheat, 10; No. 8 wheat,
90; No. wheat, e.; rejected wheat, 81; no
grade wheat. g.; mixed wheat, -; western
wheat l.; No. yellow corn, l.; No. corn,
II; No. corn, 20; no grade corn /; No.
white oats 8; No. white oats, 2: No. 8
oats, 2; No. barley. -; No. 1 feed barley,
10; No. 2 feed barley, 8; No. rye, e. No.
rye, Il, No. northwestern fax, 2.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Belgium, where public libraries are al
most unknown, enjoys 10000 public
houses. That means one public house for
thirty-six inhabitants, or one public
house for twelve men above II years OF
age. During the last fifty years the pop
ulation has increased so per cent; the
number Of public houses 258 per cent.
wants. It is not intended to compete with exist
Ing schools which provide training in domestic
science for girls OF well-to-do families.
1t is kind of interesting figuring out IL girl
is as thin as she looks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
THE CASH TRADE
FEED PRICES LoWER-CoARsE GRAINS
WITHOUT IMPORTANT CHANGE.


FIAX-Firm and steady without Important
change Fair demand and not much on g sale.
shipped s. Receipts at Duluth 40 cars; ,o,>, -
Closing prices: Minneapolis cash, $l.227a; TO
arrive. 81 :22h; January, s1.221h 90, pooo,n+s
OATS-No 8 white closed at 2Sc. Recelpts
80 cars: shipments. 70 cars. ~
CoRN-No. 8 yellow closed UNCLAIMED at
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Prices are of
about 25c on all grades. Coarse cornmeal
and cracked in sacks sacks EXTRA s1S 81 s
sacks Sac Sacks sacks extra $3.50; No. 2 ground feed
i corn and Il oats. so-lb sacks, sacks extra,
s15. rs: No. 3 ground feed. 1-S corn and % oats,
18Th sacks. sacks, extra, $16.
MILLSTUFFS-Steadya and firm Bran IN bulk:
s14.75; shorts, s14.25; middlings.. sic. red
dog So; all in Minneapols e1 n IN 2 aosa
$50 per ton additional. Shipments, 1927, cars:
No. 2, 75h @76Ac. Receipts, car; Shipments
BARLEY-Fair demand; feed grades closed at
8O@4oc; mailing grades, 4o@44c. Receipts 70
eA HAYmTimotS S; choice. seas: 80; Ne: i. $3.50
choice So NJ $7@7 Ne $s5}o@SS;i M ~.
Receipts, 141 tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06

Prices about &c lower. Receipts fair. Aver
age quality better than on Thursday and the best
s4.s5; bulk, $42o to s4.25. Good to choice me- e.
dunn and heavy hogs quoted from 1925 to
$40; nSht mixed and common to fair heavy
z, 1Ss lbs, s4.25; g. ESQ lbs s4.2s; H. go lbs,
81 1o2 1Ss les $40; co. 2os lbs s429; a.
$410; 81, 1875 lbs, S4.O5.
. underweights and Roughs-s: 1875 lbs. 1913;
$50 lbs, $780, TO- 100 lbs, 1925; 4, 1o2 lbs
CATTLE-Receipts moderate for Friday: Beef
and butcher cattle quoted strong to loe higher
$3.50. Bulls strong. veals steady. stockers
9th Others Mich fSa cows quiet at Steady
lbs a!ssst S'sef: bs $s 81 @ g. lois A lbs,
Butcher Cows and Heifersn 11eS lbs, $780, So
lbs, $275; LOT lbs $25o; s. s. e 1874 1bss SEQ;
So &, So 20 ss 74s
Butcher Bulls. l,57o lbs, $3.50; 1; ;2ao lbs,
ys:l o. ifs 49, 49, 9' is Ds 81 10 30
l's Stock and Feeding steers-1a Ito lbs; ss;25
sS S7G g. lG sle 6s sae5 'ss IS
ga ga lbs; 10; 157 lbs $2.25; 5. 'o2 lbs
Stock and Feeding Bulls-3, 1896 lbs, 81.
Mich Cows and Springs-1 cow, $50; 1 COW
1 calf, $21.
SHEEP-Receipts liberal, but made up almos,
entirely of western feeders billed direct to Local
dealers. Trading was confined largely to feet
lot stuff. The market for the day quoted strons
on lambs and steady on sheep. Feed lot lamb:
| Of pretty desirable class sold at $e25, ant
good ewes of local feeding brought $40.
Killing Sheep and dambs.1a lambs 1: ~ IDS Is
lbs, $3.50; 80 ewes, 50 lbs, $435.
Among the shippers on the market We're: D
Thompson, Bancroft, S. D.; D. D. Barr, Belling
ham; Lowe & Kyle, Wheeler. Wis: I. Hen
ron, Cyclone, Wis; n. H. Miller, Tower City
N D.; j. Keller Bridgeport, Wis; H. Erick
son, Princeton; E. H. Brabec, Waverly; W: J
Rausch Howard Lake; McShane & Co., Ellis
worth, Wis; J. Allen, River Falls, Wis; P
T. Trench, Nerstrand; Dammann & Co.. Plato
IF. Dennis, Hutchinson; Hcban & Co.. Water
vile; W. H. Franch, G. Johnson E. q. Wood
Harlem, Mont; W. @. Honson, Stowe Bros
Harlem, Mont.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
one LOAD STEERS
SOLD AT $3.50
THEY WERE OF THE GOOD, 1920
LIB VARIETY.

Cattle Receipts Moderate for Friday,
and the Butcher Stuff About 1Oc
Higher-Hogs Sag Off by &c, Altho
the Quality Averages Little Better
on the Whole-Western Feeders
About the Only Thing in the Sheep
: Diyision-Lambs Hold Firm.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
SOUTH OMAHA 11vEsroor

SOUTH OMAHA LIVESTOCK, Jan. Cattle
native steers, $35o@575; cows and heifers. 81. go
@3.75; calves, $25O@5.5O. 30
Hogs-Receipts, 400; market steady; light,
$4,000. As; pigs, $3.50@4.25; bulk Of sales,
$442k @4.4Th.
,sheeRReceipts. 200; market strong; ewes,
$4@4.75; lambs $4,000.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-01-06
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS. jan 6-Provisions
were weak in sympathy with a moderate decline
III prices at th yards Weakness Of corn also
had a depressing effect May pork opened
shade lower at $3.50, and sold off a shade to
$12. Lard was unchanged at $3.50. Ribs
were off, shade at $6.57H.
Close. Pork, January, $12.25; May, SIP 49,
Lard, January, $685.; May, $500; July, 81. Ribs,
January, se'82h; May. se.e2h; July, 500.
NEW YORK PROVISIONS, Jan. e-Beef
steady. Pork slow. Lard dull; prime western
steam ST,