davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
COPPER EFFECTIVE
AS WATER PURIFIER
Not Harmful to Man, But
Does the Work.
HEALTH OFFICERS REFUTED
Report of Dr.. George T. Moore, of
the Bureau of Plant
Industry.
HEALTH OFFICERS REFUTED
VERDICT FOR COPPER.

The use Of copper is an efficient
emergency method for steriliZing
water contaminated with the bacillus
Of typhoid fever.
Copper Is widely distributed and oc-
ours in nearly all articles Of food.
No authority has any record of true
copper poisoning. and many Of the
best authorities do not believe It is
true poison.
Much less copper is needed to de-
stroy algae in reservoirs than in
laboratories.
| Copper is of great value in filtra-
ton is case of accident or misman-
agement
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
HER SUPPOSITION

Miss Sharpe-Vera," he began. you
must know why I've been calling here
so much: why [ sit here in the pa-!or
with you night after night
Il suppose, Mr.. Klosenan.' the girl In
terrupted, its cheaper to do that than
take me out anywhere. e."-Cathc,ic Stand
ard and Times.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
CUP FOR THE MiDDIES
WHO CAN HIT MARX

ANNAPOLIS, Nd, April 3.-The ma
tional Society of the Sons of the Revo-
luton has offered to present a cup for
the purpose of sing interest in
small arm Workmanship at the Naval
academy, and the offer has been ac-
eepted-
The midshipman of the graduating
class having the highest score each will
have his name inscribed on the cup.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
Don't Use Poor OIL.

and all purposes requiring a fine lubri
can't the best is cheapest In the end
Genuine Singer oil can only be obtained
1716 14th ST. NV. GIG 9th ST. NV. 20s3 M
st. NV, 90 Pennsylvania ave, Sc, Wash
ington, d. c., 526 King ST., Alexandra.
Va
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
HE WAS PLEASED.

What as the price of your new spring
suits?" asked the seedy looking individ-
ual as he entered a clothing store.
Eight dollars up"
That viii be nice. I was afraid it
would be IS down. Manchester Mirror
and American.
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
"BUSTS'
POLITICAL TRUSTS
Tells Offieeholders to Quit
Machine Jobs.
AIMS At SOUTHERN LEADERS
Would Build Up Republican Party In
vigorated With New Blood-Order
Promulgated by Cortelyou.

| Southern Republicans are getting q
taste Of President Roosevelt's trust
busting propeasities In the shape of an
order issued by Postmaster General Cor
teiyou at the direction of the President
himself.
The order was promulgated without
flourish CT trumpets. It's force IS not
| lessened for this reason, and those who
are receiving 1t gnash their teeth in
anger at its contents.
The Presidents ultimatum Is aimed
directly at Federal oficeholders under
the classified service who are also mem
bers of State or county Republican COM
mfttees. and carries to them the in
formation that they must give up one
position or the other A gentle hint has
been thrown out by the POSTMASTER Gen
eral, it is understood. that it wo,;Id also
be well for off1ceholders who are not un-
der the classified service to sever their
connection with political commit, ees.
President Dissatisfied.
Soon after he came into the White
House the President got a line on the
general makeup of the Southern Repub-
licans and has made no bones of his
disgust at the manner n which they
line up to the pie counter without doing
any work except once in four years at
the national conventions. He has cut off
many q head In the South because of
this feeling
He realizes. also, tha. in many Of the
Southern States there are regular Fed
eTal ONCE trusts, and that the chairman
vice chairman, and other members oJ
the committee corral all the good jobs
in sight and leave the rank and file out
Ii the cold. This is what he wants to
break up.
Let officeholders give up their posi-
tions on the committees thas fresh blood
may be injected into the organized work
Is his ultimatum. Then, when the next
Republican Administration comes in, let
the workers take the places of the men
who now hold the offices.
Cortelyou's Example.
When the Southern Republican lead
ers kick on this pi oposition they ire re-
minded that Postmaster General Cortel-
you ard First Assistant Postmaster Gen
eral Frank II. Hitchcock have set them
an example. AS soon as these two re-
ceived their appointments - the Post
Office Department they resigned from
the Republican National Committee, Mr..
Cortelyou giving up his place as chair
man and MIR. Hitchcock his place $ sec
retary. This. Was done in ORDER that
there might i.e no accusation tilat the
President was using the Postoffice De-
partment TO play politics.
Several Southern leaders have made
protests against the new order, but their
complaints do no good Give M one or
the other" il the ultimatum, and it may
be safely predicted that the personnel of
the Republican organizations through
cut the South will show a great many
changes in the near future
There will be few designations OF Fed
eral officenolders. however unless the
character of the men concerned has un-
dergone marvellous change
The Washington times., 1905-04-03
Group.

An attack Of Group can be warded off
by giving Chan1berla!n's Cough Remedy
promptly at the first indication OF the
approach Of the disease. For sale by
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Sioux City stockyards, Sioux City, Iowa, Feb.
4.-Receipts at this point show falling of as
compared with last week in all branches OF the
business. Two-thirds Of the cattle supply were
stockers and it was on this class Of cattle that
the shortage of 1000 cattle was on. The market
was very like last week and while the good
cattle sold steady with the best time, light
steers and common cattle of all kinds were not
any better than last weeks closing quotations.
and sold at wide margin as compared with the
strong weight feeders of good quality. AS high
as $3.50 to $s:76 was paid for 900 to 1ooo-lb
eCo-lb steers at $3@8.50. Good yearlings sold at
$8@8.4o. The little light yearlings and common
stockers were hard sellers especially at the
close of the week at $2.25@2.75. No change was
noticeable in stock heifers and anything not
feshy enough to go for killers sold at $2.25@
27O. The country demand this week has been
for good steers to 60 into the feed lot and a
of cattle. The few cattle in the hands Of the
dealers unsold this week are mostly on the light
order Of common stuff cut out Of loads. Shippers
should 60 slow on buying this class Of cattle in
plies at all liberal the coming week. a.
The fat cattle market has shown lower ten
dency. The ductuatlon in the market was slight,
but with general weakness in the trade values
close the week 100000 lower than last weeks
closing quotations. In beeyes $40 was paid
for load Of 1,4oo-lb steers. The most of the
fairly good cattle sold at s4@4.5o, with the
fair to good butcher stock at $26O@2S5. Can
ners and cutters sold from 81 to $2.4O.
Hogs-The severe weather this week has &C.
verely curtafled the receipts at this and other
markets and the tendency Of the market has
been upward. On Monday the market ruled a
dime lower, but since that time stronger values
have been in order, owing to limited receipts and
with hogs selling from $3.50 to $4.7o, and the
bulk Of the sales around $780, the market is
than the close Of laks. eet hrdlu cmfwypm
than the close Of last week. The packers
claim that provisions are out Of line with the
present prices of hogs and there is every reason
to believe that lower prices will prevail If the
weather conditions are favorable, allowing lib.
eral marketing Of hogs.
Receipts--Cattle, 100; hocs, 400.
oeI HGgs5c higher oi Salss-es 1913 lbs, $3.50; 10
Cattle-steady. Beeves-1O 1,1so lbs, s3.75
Il. 1,24o lbs, 4;25; 16, I,sso lbs, 81: 80. Cow
and Heifers-s, $40 lbs. $3.50; z, $40 lbs, S.. 10
4, ,180 lbs. $3.45... Stockers and Feeders
10 lbs, So; g, $50 lbs $40; 5, 99o lbs, S. e5
Z, 658 1bs $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Tkirty-nine roads for the third week Of Jam
uary show an average gross increase in earn
ings Of .27 per cent. 49,
United States Steel net earnings for the De.
cember quarter were $21,45e, 1874, and for the
year $72 1882, 277. Orders on hand Jan. /. 1906
2O3 tons.
The waldorf stock gossip says large operators
believe that the great feature Of the specula.
tive situation is one that has distinguished It
for weeks. It Is the remarkable scarcity Of
stocks for sale, following eight months Of al.
most unbroken advance. Stocks are now plenti-
full in brokerage offices. They are not scat
tered about In loans, but being carried by
the richest men in the street, who have bought
them and passed them to the banks and trust
companies. This makes for a bullish feeling and
a strong speculative position. - 49, =, Il
Town Topics says financial discussion reflects
dertone Of the stock market in the face Of
have all along been anticipating an unprecedent-
ed outward movement Of the metal. They say
the money is being loaned abroad more profit.
ably than 1t can be placed at home and that
it can be readily recalled in event Of mod
crate hardening Of local interest rates. The
consequence is that the gold export movement
is Viewed In high circles as natural develop.
nent and does not disturb the important In
terests which have the stock market In hand.
Application has been made to the New York
Stock Exchange to list Minneapolis, St. Paul
s. Sault Ste. Marie Railway company $500, 900
additional first consolidated mortgage per cent
bonds Of 1888 ,..- r.a.=- -> ,..' 's. -.-.s-s
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Provisions, Live Stock, Etc.
choice 1S1ac; ladies', frsts, 22c; ladies', seconds
| Use; renovated, extras, 221ac; packing stock,

choice 1s1ac; ladies', frsts, 22c; ladies, seconds
Use, renovated, extras, 221ac; packing stock,
laid esndled doz. a5e; Current receipts. No l.
candled, doz, CSC; current receipts, No. l., case
sed cpnde s Checks and
cold storage. case count, doz, 1sc ,,a,o,,
twins or fats, choice, 11@1i1ac; twins Or flats,
fair to good. 6@sc; old fancy. .1oc; daisies,
ts f93asy s scs asis fs IN
ity and regular in style l2#e Young AmeFieas
12c: brick, No. 8. 6aSc; limburger, No. !. lie;
limburger, No. 2, 11@12c; primost, No. 1, 111Aci
Ea ss 's swi myso fac No loaf
S S3y 5ans$ block, l4h@l5e; SWISS choice
III LIVE P0ULT IRYs at 2alac uer lb under
qu HR HSshn on aressed Turkeys
fancy, TIC; choice LOG; old toms. 15c; thin i and
eus 1o@l2s shieksns SPRINGS faney a2s
FAIR good good and Small sdsc old ROSTERS and
fa os S9ks fsna off, ise auh
FIsHMPickerel, 5@5Iac; bullheads, &c: crap;
pies S@7s pike 7e perch sgnsh and small
erfpRsf s. hs5Ens DOR 1r97eg
tails, doz, s1@1.25; white, doz. 75e9s1.
FGH6STaGe v co., yo sDs or DID, doz ST.
ed; live Or, dead, doz, $i:5o@2; small. poor and
DRESSED MEArs-veal, fancy, lib, 7@7hc:
veal, fair to good &c; small or overweight, so
S "a 1sSe' lambs milk th'n' 0@'e; n0s''
Observation-Disclosures, CARROTS, sacked, bu,
soc; Rurals, carlots, sacked, 35c; red stock,
CARROTS sacked, Sic; small lots, &c more; bulk,
&c less.
=. APPLEs-Kings, brl, $780, Crimes Golden,
Ben Davis. $3.50; Baldwins, $3@3.25; Tallman
$ j. bu; $2a5; Missouri Fippins, Sis;
ORANGES Nayels, s225@2.75.
on dEMo y fancy as to sizo $780,
fancy white, lib sections, 12c; choice white,
LIB sections, 1Oc; amber, 1Oc; golden rod. 1oc;
extracted white, in cans, Sc; extracted amber
CABBAGE-New, large crates, $3.50; per
BBANs-Quotations include sacks: Fancy navy,
bu, 80; choice navy, 81 .65@1.75; medium navy
hand picked, So; medium navy fair. $1.25; me-
fancy, sas5@s; asb bro a fair to go good ST.
DRIED PEAs-Yellow, fancy bu, $40; vel
low, medium, so mar rowfat, 81:
GRAPEs-Maiagas, fancy. key. &c.
sWEnT f PoTA tSi slcedas ss@s5o
"a s. M bun,Gihes $259@275 iargt
aIRi Ss and R St per br IS
late How!s, IS; Jerseys, s7.75; jerseys, br
crates, $2.75.
NEW NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS., string bu. s45(
as; beans. wax. $4.5O@5; beets. bu, Doc; beets
new, doz punches, 5O@60c; carrots, bu, SOC; car
1er doz, si75G2; celery 254o So' cucumbers PEI
doz, 500; egg plant, 81 ,25@1.75; garlic. 100
| re; lettuce, doz, Soc; lettuce, heads doz. 81
mint, doz. 40c; onions shallots. doz punches
100000; parsley, doz., Coo; parsnips, bu,, SOC
peppers green, six-basket crate, so; radfshes
round doz punches, 6oc; spinach, bu 81 al. so
squash, Hubbard, ton, IS; turnips, bu, 35c
new turnips, doz punches. 50M60c; California
tomatoes, fou:-basket crates, $3.50; Florida six
basket, crates, $5@5.5o; watercress, doz, 9oc
rhqba arb r, per 1l,, ID, 7c;
| ten 10-lb bags. 1872
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
BOSTON MINING STOCKS. Feb. 4,-c1os,n.
QUALITY OF THE WHEAT
FORTY-FIVE PER CENT LESS OF NO. 1
NORTHERN THAN A YEAR AGO.

FoRTY:EIYE PER CENT LESS OF NO.
NORTHERN THAN A YEAR AGO.
For the past three E eoo weeks the inspection re;
at Minneapolis and Duluth, against cess cars
for the corresponding time a year ago, says
tho Market Record. The comparison is inter-
esting as showing the d difference in the quality
the grade of No. was established to take care
Of the wheat that was below No. and, tho
light, still had good milling qualities. Of this
grade there has been received for the time stated
Lie cars, with which no comparison can be
grade the Inspection amounted to ,i49 cars,
against PA cars for 1904
No, l northern showed IS per cent more re-
and only sos cars the present season. -'0'
No. wheat was 81 per cent less than last
year. --..,. 0--& =
No. 8 did not vary SO much, being but 10 per
cent below the season of 1904. For the same
three weeks last year the receipts Of winter
wheat here and at Duluth amounted to S16
cars, and this year but 257 cars have been re-
ceived. More western wheat has come here this
year, tho the past three weeks have shown but
1872 cars year ago there were 8 cars Of west
ern wheat in for the same time. Earlier in the
present season wheat was coming here
from the west than at present. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
so. ST. PAUL HAD
But one BAD DAY
HOGS OFF ON MONDAY, BUT FIRM
LATER ON.

Well Finished Beef and Butcher Cattle
in Demand, and the Market in Salts
factory Condition-AIl Grades Of
Cow Stuff Steady-Killing Steers Run
Largely to Low Grade Stuff and
Prices Suffer In Consequence-Fat
Sheep and Lambs in Sharp Demand.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
SAGE'S DAY GONE
IN WALL STREET
UNCLE RUSSELL HAS GIVEN UP
PUTS AND CALLS.

Old Daniel Drew Once Lost $1,000, 900
to Vanderbilt on Calls-John w.
Gates Occasionally Buys Them-The
Present Speculative Situation Charac-
terized by Uncertainty, with Much
Gossip Of Big Deals-Weekly Review
from the Financial Center.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

DR.. Bentley has cured case after case
Of the most virulent cancer, that had
been operated upon with tho knife time
and again, and after all other methods
had proven failure. Cancer Of the
tongue, Of the lip, Of the breast-every
possible form Of external cancer, he has
successfully treated for twelve years
in Chicago. Do not tride with this
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Prices Sc higher, Receipts very light Aver
f hogs Quoted Set from to light and mixed
f from $ae o today &c higher
than at the close of last week: Sales:
81 80 b. 81 99' S. S4sS j IS e. 1 G'
s. IS s.; Is i55 Is
75 5o? 5; s. 90 ?: f s.; los lbs
Friday On all kinds and prices on most grades in
sss SS'sn anything
Of good quality is fully steady: Bulls and yeals
Of sSs aa hnds held ad 5H r sssy g
fass, aaa s9oy estses
= Butcher AitSs ~ eeTs and HelfeTis LILO lbs
E ! ~ + $780, !. $50 IDS ss:se' $50
9ao 75 s6s p ssSS j. $50 Ids ~ o oSS IDS q;
FSte1sF s RSl]s t., s2 go lbs $780, = HOO lbs
81 sai 50 is 4as; a1o ill., s2$s 40 lo''
s. S lbs s 3 Ss5 lbs, sa 800 lbs 327s;
stssE esgs snf IS S. e
lbs, $2:l0; ], 1000 lbs, s21o; ], $50 lbs, So:
SHEBP-Ioday's receipts unusually light. Sew
eral big bands OF western sheep Of local feed
ing were sold late yesterday and part OF them
weighed up today. They included choice weth-
ket has been very strong and active all week,
with prices the best Of the season. Sales:
killing Sheep and Lambs-448 western weth-
ers, ia lbs $5.85; 1921 western ewes, ia
"a Among bong the shippers on the market were:
Quass Brothers, Maple Plain; 81. Graves, Prior
Lake; G. Mold Nelson, Wis; 3: 6. Richards,
Maiden Rock, Wis; A. Nelson son Eagle Bend; &.
ing Delano; v. Imholte. Clear Lake.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
SIOUX CITY GETS
A LIGHTER run
CATTLE MOVEMENT CHECKED BY
THE COLD.

The Fat Cattle Show Lower Tendency,
but Losses for the Week Were Not
Heavy-Stock Heifers Held Steady
Hogs Run Light in Quantity and
Prices Were Firmer-Packers Say
Provisions Are Too Low for Present
Prices Of Hogs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

CHICAGO PRODUCE. Feb, 4.--Butter. frmer;
firm; at mark cases included, 2$G2sc. Cheese,
steady; daisies, 11A@12c; twins, 11@11hc;
Young Americas. liz @12c. Poultry, alive,
firm; turkeys, lac: chickens, 12c: springs, 12c.
Potatoes; steady; Burbanks, 33@34c; Rurals. 81
IS to 75,lb weights, 6@6hc; 50 to 125-lb
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
OMAHA LIVESTOCK

4 OMAHA LIVESTOCK. Feb. 4.--Cattle Re
ceipts 100; market unchanged; native steers
SO. 50@5. 50 cows and heffers. $27504. %;
Calves $2.50@5.50. s{a8ss
Hogs-Receipts, 6, 900; market &c higher; light
So 66@f 10. pigs. So. 100 Idol bulk Of galess
Sd 7lH Ql4. 771a . g 500 5
rss asss f sSsss .ab. sssss 'ts'ay.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

KANSAS CITY LIVESTOCK, Feb A. Cattle
Receipts, 100; market unchanged: native
steers. 3d. 5O@5. S. native cows and heifers $1.75
@4.9 calves, $3@4.6O S ssfas
CO., market strong bulk u Of
Sheep-Receipts 1000; market unchanged:
muttons, $4.25 as. 65; lambs. $8.6o@7. so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
COLD HURTS TRADE
BUT LARGE BUSINESS UNDER Way AND
IN PROSPECT

New York, Feb. 4.-Dun's weekly review Of
Business progresses steadily, all speculative
excuses having been avoided thus far, and the
numerous negotiations now pending indicate that
the maximum Of activity is yet to come Some
Irregularities in reports for the first month were
Undoubtedly due to exceptionally severe weather.
The weakness of cotton also had tendency to
check operations at the south. Taken as a
whole, however, results for January were very
much better than in the month last year,
particularly to failures. Distribution Of mer-
chand1se Is once more a liberal SCALE affic
blockades having disappeared, and in many cases
large clearance sales having disposed of burden
for complaint.
Few labor disputes interrupting work,
altho several new controversies are threatened.
Manufacturing plants are making the best
turns. Iron furnaces and steel mills operate
close to their full capacity, and the quarterly
report Of the leading concerns showed an enor-
nous tonnage of business the books at the
end Of the year, despite the fact that the clos
Ing months of 1904 made very good exhibits.
Woolen mills maintain records Of activity but
there Is still much to be desired at cotton plants,
of business in sight. Railway earnings for Jan
uary We're IL per cent larger than year ago,
and foreign commerce at this port for the last
and gain of s52s,o6 in imports. Prices on
haes weaken only IN proportion to the deter
tone is really @ WITH far Tonme e o
ness in progress. Leather is quiet with no
disposition to force sales.
States are 259, against 3O5 last week, 1885 the
preceding week and 24e the corresponding week
last year. Failures in Canada number 80
against 4a last week, "a the preceding week
| and % last year."
BOSTON MINING STOCKS, Feb. 4-Closing
prices yesterdays market: Adventure, 81 q
iannt1c, 1917 OH; Bingham, ssMGs3; Calumet
Hecla, e75@6so; Centennial, 1s@1sM; Con-
solidated Mercer. 37@ss; Copper Range Consol-
| dated, 691s @69R; Daily West, 15@15h; Do
minion Coal. a@65; Elm River, 2k@3;
Franklin. 1o1A Oil: Cranky, 6@5A; Guiana
! juato, 3A "a; Greene Consolidated, 26A @26k !;
Isle Royale, 25A @26A; Mass, 1oK@1oI; May
a foyer aA@a g; Michigan. 1917 OLA; Mohawk,
27@27A; .Osceola, $1,000 u Parrot, 2s@29;
Phoenix, 2A@ s; Quincy, 11o@114; Rhode
Swift & Co., 11o@11o1a Tamarack, 13a@1S5;
Teeumsehss ~ @2A; Trinity. Tx @l1k
United States Mining. 2a1k @23A; United
States OIL, eA @1oB; Utah, 42115 @42ss; Vic
toria 1906; Winona, 12@12A; Wolverine,
1os@1o9; Wyandot rs @2; Santa Fee, 2A@
28 NJ. O., ~ 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
REcE1pTs AND sH1PMENTs. FEE. ;,

! RECEIPTS AND SHIPMENTS, FEB. 8,
Received Wheat. 200 cars; 1es,55o bu; corn,
7,o7o bu; oats, 2e, $40 bu; barley, 27s2o bu;
rye, 1910 bu; fax, 6,72O bu; flour, 4432 brls:
millstufs, 81 tons; hay, 81 tons; CARROTS, s12.
shipped-W heat 90 cars; $500 bu oats,
fax, 2,120 bu; -four. 40 900 brls; millstuffs
1.7OS tons; linseed oil, $500 gals; oil cake
100, $50 lbs; CARROTS, 430. @i ss sE,.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

WHEAT MOVEMENT BY ROADS, FEB. 8.
Received Milwaukee, 27; Omaha, 10; ST.
Shipped INV aukee, 81; Omaha, 10; St
Louis, 10; Wisconsin Central, / Burlington, g.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
FREIGHT RATE NOTES

Complaint has been filed with the interstate
commerce commission by the Menasha Wooden
ware company Of Menasha. Wis., alleging that
other railroads are imposing freight rates on
woodenware shipments that are unreasonable ana
discriminative In favor Of competitors located
in the vicinity Of north Pacific terminals
privileges OF more than FIVE days on Missouri
river corn that goes east on the low export rate
Of 1870 per 100 lbs from Omaha to New York.
ton Of the prorating, and inasmuch as the low
rates were OF the emergency order. 1t would be
injudicious to giant six months transit priv
in rates. TIE corn viii carry hve.day transit
privilege instead.
The new tariff put in on corn by the Rock Is.
land read IN Iowa makes rates 12c to 14c per
lbs tG =. saTg md la ss r. al pf
from points north 81 that line Peoria takes the
same rate as Chicago. The reduction 10 10 to Sc
per 100 lbs equal t1 rs t1 CSC per . hn IL hs
The st. Paul and Great western having put In
the thru tarin from tho Missouri river to the
seaboard will not meet the Rock Islands cut
from interior points, but may have to meet the
Missouri Pacifc's cut Of Sc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Feb e.. Butter,
strong; receipts, 2,678 pkgs; official prices
ers seid ee common to extra agSaac state
dairy, common to extra, 19@27c; renovated
common to extra, 17@Mc; western factory
to extra 17@s yessssn i1sst,On
firm, unchanged; receipts 1875 pkgs; weekly
exports, 1888 boxes. Eggs, strong; receipts
$3.50 pkgs; state, Pennsylvania and nearby
fancy selected white. 84@35c; state, Pennsyl-
syiVania ua and neasDy mixed
Pennsylvania and nearby frsts, Bic; western
s aoe; .ouahepns, @sic; rsfriserators. as@sse
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

Railroads entering tho yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western. 2; Chicago, Milwaukee, st. Paul 8:
Minneapolis & st. Louis, 4; Chicago, St. Paul,
Minneapolis g. Omaha, Z; Great Northern, 5;
Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, z; 500, l.;
Northern Pacific, /; total, 80.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04

NEW YORK SUGAR AND COFFEE, Feb. A.
Sugar. raw, steady; fair refining. 4Ac; CEN
trifugal, 90 test, Ac; molasses sugar, 4he; e.
agranulated 6.16c. COnee quiet: No. Z Rio.
g 9-18e MolassAs, steady: NV Orleans. no
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1905-02-04
Cancer '' ':;', :''
'' ,'': :; 1 ',''' Cured!

terrible disease, and by all means avoid
the knife. If you have lupus, goitre,
varicose veins, or bone ulcers, cancer,
or you suspect it to be cancer, then con-.
suit DR.. Bentley at once. He makes no
charge for consultation or examination.
He will advise you truthfully and hon.
estly. Call on or write Drs. Young 8
Bentley, S05 Nicollet avenue, second
floor, rooms 6, and 8, Minneapolis,
MINI. Open all night.