davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16
Under tic SThirtoen.n

James Nation. assistant state aud.
ltor OF Kansas, Is one Of i3 children.
Ills father. Seth, was born on April
13, enlisted In the ctyil war on Au.
gust 10, was nominated treasurer OF
Neosho county on September 10 and
took Office on October l3. The old
MAN Is alive and we'll.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16


with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ms
they cannot reach the seat Of the disease.
Catarrh is "A blood or constitutional dis.
ensc, and III order to cure il you must
take internal remedies. HALLS Caiarrh
Cure is taken internally, and acts
directly on the blood aud mucous sur-
faces, Halls Catarrh Cure is not a
quacN medicine. 1t was prescribed by
one of tie best physicians in this cuun-
try for years, and is II regular prcscrip.
ton. 1t is composed OF the best tonics
known. combined with the best blood
purifiers, acting directly on the mucous
surfaces. Tie perfect combination OF
tibet NO ingredients is what produces
such wonderful results in curing Ca
iarrh. Send for testimonials free.
FL. CHENEY x CO.. Toledo. O
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16
Builders MASTERPIECES,

In Normandy. France. there stands
a modern chateau tho brick OF which
is laid In such elaborate patterns that
II siycs the effect of intricate embroi.
derry.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16
FROM SATURDAYS DAILY.
Salmaqundi.
.Dtr.. .sr az vsn.. rer ounce.

40 g NJ. !o:"." iah pinl are Tues
>lay night,
G 20. Bowers, IA" LamoilI. farmer is
III mwn.
II. AnIeroDn =, D+em is u recent
ARRIVAL in town.
Miss Mmrmr; Rus, Il is txpectuI
homc tuesday.
rhona jewell me up from PAllsadc
on NJ. 1 tits morn np.
J ". Thonr' 81 and arn!r m,nlng
men left for Bullion. .hiE morn,ng.
Mrs. MnyhuGh tai laughter Syivnnia
left yesterday "a Il visit t" Denver.
Sixty tire, ch nks arrived in Eiko
this murn,nV t." .or i; On lie section.
il II r.. roI ted tllni another em!oon will
"a up on Gle 81 O.ck Jors"y corner.
q. NJ. Ia, i"u ha4 u Aari nd in this
issue, which viii DC found elsewhere.
Tom McDarnn'., TT. llsdieck's solid
ran her Is sper I ~ rev days in town.
Tho stats university co-eds Girls
u'cc Club will make n tour Of the state.
j.. &. MnnsoD. Supt. Of the S. =. Co.
pHssel through E,iEo thus morning III
his private car.
General CJxey who headed the ar ~
in its march on Washington, D.. c., is III
southern Nevada.
Tho cor soiurion race. with Smith and
Mitchell tho iaYosiies will sopn COM.
mrnce.
An electric iro;ley Ii tie fcom Fuiryiew
Churchill county to the mine Of that
district If talk~i out.
he uuc'HtS ma 10 a clean sweep ever
Nye cauuty, republicans electrng only
Two orndiinic1.
DivIicnls pi I " m,n,mg companies
III he Unt Il Stats inst October
t"GLilrd ncurly sIS,Ju0,O-0.
The C'mhin"tion company Of Gold
Il ! Lac declared ii quarterly dividend
" fitcen isut- pc saa-o.
Il ID ee;imgteL int October sales OF
mn "r stuckG IA NcYaia t~olaiinu sixty
tive mIIli rs,
W. II rnrImn ct; FOR Bullion this
morn nv where ue ID Interested III miu-
ing property.
Mitch lis own precinct III Diamond.
tirli gave Sparks fort. -four. Mitchell
one. Mitchell voted here.-iieraIG.
Frank WumncL, Sun OF Asa Womnck
~ 4 IRA hD1 rctIrned To Eiku after ap
eStcndcd trip IN lie north west.
Miss Ada heller. one ~ the high
school students, went 10 vn !" Carlin to-
day ou No. 3 for II -I!or, visit.
Go RiI Id 'oI ..cly an EiS, boy. wi.s
defeated for Justice nf Peace III Love.
i"ck at the recent election.
alrs, s. Il. Steele who has been yiHit.
Ing relatives III Eiio, returned to her
home III S,arr Valley this morning.
Mrs. Joseph "llhr.i. irii for Carson
last night on II visit ,nd also to attend
.As marriage q !j5T 81 rsT.
Mr.. Jones received d" telegram from
Mrs. Joncs Mt Reno ~ It ny TINT Leslie
WIG getting along nicely.
George Fine who shot DIR. Wichmnpp
~ Reno Tor assaui,in2 his sister Ethel.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16

General Shatter died at Bakersfield,
California, at l2:45 yesterday afternoon
from pneumonia.
Weekly independent. [volume] (Elko, Nev.) 1887-1914, 1906-11-16

ElkO COunIy's Vote.

Following is the vote cast in each
precinct in Eiko county ut the recent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
TEA ROOM FAD IN PARIS

One sometimes wonders to what. ex-
tent the custom Of taking afternoon tea
IN public restaurants will be carried.
Many women are beginning to- declare
that the publicity involved in frequent
ing these places at the fashionable hour
IS unpleasant, and that the demand on
Paris now is for the afternoon tea room
where everything will be Of the best,
but where one will not necessarily be
forced to dress in formal array. It is
a fact that the Paris papers which
make feature of social items carefully
record the names and describe the cos
tunes of those seen in these restaurants
with as much attention as they would
give in reporting fashionable recep-
ton or wedding.
Certainly the tea hour in Paris can no
longer be looked upon as restful time,
after the hours Of weary shopping, but
as the important event Of the after
noon, for which one must be carefully
curled, groomed and gowned More
over. the custom is doing away with all
social life in the late afternoon; it is
sure to be taking tea at some t'five
O clock and it is also useless to try
to do much entertaining on ones own
account, since people prefer to meet
one another downtown. The defenders
Of the tea room fad say that it is less
expensive both in time and money and
far more pleasant than having an at
home day. while those who oppose the
custom lay great stress on the fatigue
and even vulgarity of the dressing in
volved Certainly, as it stands now, the
tea rooms are the best symposiums of
present modes.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

Owing mainly to the inability of the
British government to find suitable
site for the proposed imperial memo
rial to all those who fell in the South
African war. the scheme has been aban-
doned and all subscriptions are to be
returned
In a recent burglary in London the
robbers used new weapon-an am-
monia pistol. The pistol was loaded
with about half an ounce of ammonia
and was discharged in the face of the
landlord Of the house that was entered,
badly injuring his eyes.
One Of the most powerful causes Of
disease in London, SAYS Professor Mac
fadyen, is the inhalation of dust. The
constant inhalation Of particles Of dust,
particularly at times Of fog, has a dele
ferrous effect on the respiratory func-
tions. producing bronchitis, pneumonia
and kindred diseases.
An inget mold casting of unusual di-
mepsions was completed recently by an
English foundry The casting was a
gun forging, the weight Of the cast met
al nodded and poured into the mold was
eighty-four tons. The casting measured
fifteen feet by eight feet six inches.
A detachment of French dragons re-
Gently made a practice march Of twelve
miles in twenty EIGHT hours, men and
horses, the report says, proudly, arriving
in perfect condition.
In recent speech at Belfast, Mr..
Redmond, M. P, said: Parliament
next session will be no place for Irish
members who cannot attend. - He
looked surprised at the laugh that fol
lowed.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
TWO FRIDAYS THE 18TH

did you ever examine the calendar
and find that two Fridays thru each year
came the thirteenth of the month?''
asked Louis Anderson of Detroit, repre-
senting calendar house. ''It is pecu-
liar thing. but in each year there will
be exactly two Fridays which fall on this
date. In 1905. for instance. there were
Feb 10 and Oct. 10. This year they will
come in April and July. I have studied
up the events of the worlds history to
learn if any of the greatest calamities
known. to man occurred on any of these
apparently hoodooed Fridays. but I have
not yet been able to find that they have
been especially unlucky days. imagine,
however, when in the course of time a
leapyear falls SO as to bring three of
these Fridays into one year that there
will be all sorts Of woe and misfortune
on earth. That will be in about two
centuries. SO we needn't worry much for
the present =
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

General Kleigels, formerly police pre-
feet Of St. Petersburg who has been
relieved of his present post as governor
general of Kief, is Of Scottish descent.
Kleigels being the Russian form of
Clayhills, in the Carse o. Gowrie, For
farshire, Scotland.
Samuel Bowles, banker, will estab-
lish a school of modelling in Rutland,
VT, which he will endow with a sum
sufficient to pay its running expenses.
In the course of lawsuit in London
the other day music publisher stated
that even the greatest composers en-
ploy prima 1onnas to sing their new
songs all over the country. Otherwise,
the songs would never get known at all.
A company has recently been organ
lied in Fatehargh,~ India, "to provide
remunerative labor for Indian Chris
tians,n thus striving to overcome the
difficulty Of furnishing support for ma
tive. Christians who have become out
casts for the sake of the gospel.
The electors of the Jewish Consistory
of Bordeaux have been summoned to re-
turn a representative to the Central
Consistory in place of the late Baron
Alphonse de Rothschild. 1t is expect
ed that he will be succeeded by his son,
Baron Eduard.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
PUTS AND CALLS.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, Ian I.

SIAIE GRAIN lNSPECT1ON, JAN. %.
Cars Inspected In-Wheat-Great Northern
northern, 6s; No. 8, IA; No. 4, q; reected,
s; grade, 4. -
Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. / north
ern l6; No. 2 northern, II; No. 8, 6; No. 4,
II; rejected, 16; no grade, /. 49,
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. 1 northern, II;
No.; northern, 81 No. 8, i; No. A. 6; re-
jected, 1.
500 Line-No. hard "a; No. 1 northern,
Il; No. northern, Ia: No. 3, 8; No. 4, 8;
rejected, 5; grade, l. ... I
Northern Pac1fc-No. 1 hard, 2; No. north
ern, a; No northern, 10; No. 3, 6; re-
Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha
10. ! northern, 2; No 2 northern, 6; No. 8,
Totals-No. hard 81; No. northern, ia;
No. northern, 11s; No. 3, 10; No. 4, 50;
rejected, SO; no grade, Z.
Other Grains-No. / durun wheat, 10; No. 2
durnm wheat, IS; No. 8 durum wheat, IA; No.
durum wheat, 8; No. 3 yellow corn, 1: No. 8
corn, 2; No. corn. 49, no grade corn H.
No. white oats, %; No. white OATS 80;
No. 3 oats, 81; grade oats, 2; No. 2 rye,
6; No. 3 rye, A.. no grade rye, i; No. 3 bar
ley, 1; No. barley, %; No. 1 feed barley, 9;
No. feed barley, "a; grade feed barley, II
No. l northwestern fax, 80; No. 1 fax, 40;
rejected flax, 6; no grade fax, l.
No. durum wheat, q; No. durum wheat, /;
No. 1 hard wheat, 1: No. l northern wheat, 9;
No. northern wheat, 6; rejected wheat, 5;
western wheat, /; No. corn, ID; no grade
corn, 5; No. white oats, s., No. 4 white oats,
2; No. 3 oats. 16; No.. barley, 5; No. 1 feed
barley, 6: No. 2 feed barley, 12: No. rye, 4;
No. rye, 1; No 1 fax, l. :. q,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
WALL STREET

New York, Jan. 90 The stock market opened
active and irregular. The iron, copper and lead
stocks We're all lower, and the southwestern
railroads also showed depression. Anaconda lost
2 points. Southern Pacific III, Lead rs, Atchi-
son about point and Missouri Pacific large
action. Reading was rushed up " on run
ming sales. Northern Pacific gained Ia, St.
Paul 4, Denver s. Rio Grande a point and
Pacific Coast large fraction. Reading lost most
OF Its gain within the first few minutes Of
trading.
Concern over the unreasonable weather preva-
lent In crop regions and the heavy selling of
Reading, which drove it from 1914 to 161 ~ ac-
counted for The sharp dip in prices, after the
opening dealings. st. Paul and Northern Pa
cine surrendered their gains. Supporting or
ders and vigorous resumption Of pool operations
tinlly.
Liquidation in Amalgamated Copper owhici
carried 1t to point below yesterdays last
prices on the down-grade again just before IL
o'clock. The market became feverish after II
o clock Heavy buying resumed in all
Quarters, Reading showing recovery of over
points and other fayorites q point or more.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
watson 4 Co.. brokers, Chamber of Commerce,
minneapolis Closing prices are bid.
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson u Co, brokers', Chamber Of Commerce,
Minneapolis. Closing prices are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
OLD ROSE COMING IN

Opinions may differ about the fashion
able hue for winter gowns, but from the,
tidings which come from Paris, there
will be no doubt of the smart color for the
spring. Lavenders. yiolets and mauves,
greens. golden brown and tan, must all
go down before old rose. Broadcloth is
to continue the vogue for the fabric, but
old rose is crowned queen. Miss Roose
welt will have an old rose broadcloth
among her walking suits, and. it will be
trimmed with Persian embroidery Old
rose is just beginning to glimmer among
the gowns at small ultra fashionable
gatherings, and it adorns only women
who are always in the vanguard Of style
and who payea big sum to Paris modistes
for the first hints Of a coming fashion.
Mrs. Perry Belmont has an old rose vel
vet which is one Of the handsomest toilets
of the winter.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
TAUGHT HIM ECONOMY
Ojathe Man Says Grasshoppers laugh

Oiathe Man Says Grasshoppers Taught
Him to Save Money.
II was never able to carry dollar
about in my pocket" remarked George
Abbott, Olathe, Kan, until the grass
hoppers lit down on our state a quarter
of q century ago, and cleaned up every
spear of vegetation as clean as the pave
ment," continued the man from Kansas,
as he pointed to the cement sidewalk in
front of the hotel which the bellhops had
just finished sweeping. THAT little expe-
rience taught me a lasting lesson and
1 began saving my money. 1t was awful
hard Shedding for time had wife
and baby on my hands and not a cent Of
money. I have got up under the stars
many a time to walk ten miles to obtain
a days work, and trudge all the way
home again at night because my wife
was afraid to be left alone. The grass
hoppers only paid us that one visit, but
it was enough to set me on the right
track, and today I am paying out 800
day in wages to common laborers and
as much more to skilled artisans.
<"Wfat business am in? Manufacture
ing concrete blocks for building material.
and I want to tell you that we cannot
meet the demand that is being made
upon us. am here primarily to attend
the convention Of cement users which
meets here this week, but I am also on
the lookout for machinery which will en-
able US to double the capacity Of our
plant We only started our plant last
March, and since then we have built a
large number Of private residences and
several fiat buildings We have also put
| in a large number Of foundations for
| business houses.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Winnipeg received 155 cars as follows: No:
northern, 60 cars; No. northern, 80; No. 3, %;
other grades 43. " g., w. T.. .-..s--..
Liverpool opened unchanged for wheat.
Liverpool, 1870 pm.--Wheat is 1sd higher.
Kneeland heavy seller Of wheat. z:> IL
kneelands Argentine cable says: Quality of
new wheat inferior; interior stocks heavy; wealth.
er hot and forcing ~---- .,.s-s
Chicago stocks, of oats decreased only $4,000
bushels. ..-s-. T. - /. - :.
There were orders in to buy couple of hun
dred wheat at s4Ac also some orders around
S4hc. -. - III. s>s. . .~rst. Y.
Some early sellers bought in their wheat
around "a 1hc. =. >,::.s-.. ..t.N .:. 80.
Buffalo wheat stocks in store increased 1884,
600 bu. and afoat decreased $4,000 bu. .
Jackson says: with our large stock of oats
in Chicago, believe that July will work to
premium in time, and advise taking advantage
of any widening of the spread between May
and July, to sell the former and buy the
Pringle came in and bid for 10000 bu Chicago
May wheat. 81 '@. 's'@' .. - = ~
Wrenn says: ..It is going to require something
more than bull talk and local buying to hold
this wheat much longer" F.r..l. t -:r.'i
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
THE CASH TRADE
FEW CHANGEs-DEMAND GENERALLY GOOD
FOR CHOICE LOTS

FL4AX-Receipts, Al cars against cars last
year; shipments. &c cars; Duluth, % cars. Clos
ing prices; Minneapolis. cash, $1.15; to ar
rive, $1.15. good demand from shippers
ana cfnanerS al uN> re ,.iu-. Dtiu,il M.
-OATS-No. white oats closed at 2SAc. Re-
ceipts, 26 cars; shipments. SO cars.
cO1-A'--.>u. at 81 Re
ceipts 9 cars; shipments. 8 cars.
+ ED AND COiAnSh AiLAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn. in sacks, sacks extra $14.50@
1915; No. ground feed 2-3 corn and 1-3 outs
So-lb sacks, sacks extra, $15@15.25: No. 2
ground feed, u and "a oats, sO-lb Sacks
sacks extra, $1550@15.75; No. 8 ground feed
Is corn and 20 oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra,
$18@16.25. Ill.,,
MlLLSTUFFS-Bran in bulk, $14. 5O@14.75;
shorts. $14. 50@14.75; middlings, $17@17. so; red
dog. $40. 0O@2U; all o b Minneapolis; in 2OO-lD
sacks, 81 per ton additional: in 1o0-lb sacks.
81. so per ton additional. Shipments, 1,524 tons.
R1E-No. 2 closed at 611s @62Hc. Receipts,
10 cars; shipments, 5 cars.
BARLEI-Feed grades closed at 36h 637c:
mailing grades, 3S@46c. Receipts, 80 cars;
shipments, 50 cars. The demand is first-class
ana market Is strong tor both reed ana mating
grades. .-
HAY-Tmothy, choice 50. so; No. 1, $s.5o@s;
timoHy, No. 2, 1871 80; timothy, No. 8, SEQ
800; mixed, s6@7; upland, choice, $3.50; up
s5@6; midland s5;5o@e~5o; rye straw, $5@55o;
oat straw. $3.50@4.5o packing hay $35o@4;
clover, s5@7. Receipts, so tons.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

at TIC, closed at 76Ac; May at so%c, closed
at 79Ac; July at 811ac, closed at sOAc. Cash
close No. northern, 76Ac; No. 2 northern,
&c; No. northern, 7214c; No. svhite oats,
5S1ac; No. 8 barley, 361ac;, No. 1 fax, SLIP.
13S; Tor week, Sz4; last year, 440.
: MILWAUKEE, FLOUR AND GRAIN, Jan. 20.
-Flour lower. Wheat lower; No. / northern
81 81 @s51ac; No., 2 northern. s2@s41ac; May.
S6h @s6ssc asked; puts, s51s @S6c bid; calls,
ley ouil; No. 2, 54A q 55c;s sample 39h @53c.
Oats steady; standard, BLY, @321ac. Corn weak;
asked
CHICAGO COARSE GRAIN AND SEEDS,
Jan. 23.-Rye, cash, Csc; May, 701ac Flax,
cash, northwestern e SLIT; southwestern, $1.1o;
casn, $1325. Barley, cash, 39Q54c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Jan. 2s.-Wheat spot,
nominal: futures, easy; March, Is; May. IS
1Od. Corn, spot, quiet: American mixed. new,
As 2Ad; American mixed, old, As SID; futures
ST. b. . 81 S s5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, jan 2s:-AIay fax was
active on higher European markets and a &c
advance at Antwerp The days sales We're
large. including some export. Net advance for
the day was 21ae to &c: Wheat was dull and
lower, showing 1c decline for the day. but
durum was up &c and showed more life.
Receipts: Wheat, 14o cars: fax, IS; corn, 1;
oats So barley, 80. Shipments: Wheat
,165 bu; oats 1,25o bu. Close: Wheat cash,
No. / northern. 1a4c: No. 2 northern, 791ac;
May, s41sc; July, s5Ac; durum. 681ac to 73c;
flax cash. $1.16A May, S1.20A; July, $1.201a !;
September, 1.2o; October, s1.1s7a; oats, 29Ac.
WINNIPEG GRAIN, Jan. 2s.-January wheat
opened at T6Mc and closed at 76Ac; February
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MONEY REPORTS

BERLIN, Jan. 23.-Exchange on London 20
marks 4S pigs for checks. Discount rates:
Short bills, per cent; three months bills Sh
per cent. %S
ST. PAUL, Jan. 23-Bank clearings today
81 222 1886. ~.
MINNEAPOLIS. JAM e23-Bank clearings to-
day. 81, 554,145.40; New York exchange, selling
late, roc premium: buying rate, doc premum
Chicago exchange. selling rate, roc premium
buying rate, 4Oc premium; London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, 81 .S3%.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MISER ALMOST MUMMIFIED
Lived on Bread and Water and Left an
Estate Worth s75O, ooo s

Berne-Father Aeby, the most remark
able miser in Europe, has just died here.
When % years of age he inherited large
fortune, and from being a spendthrift be-
came notorious miser.- He Stunned So
ciety and lived in dtlapidated Mouse on
bread and water. He never bought new
clothes, and he limited his personal ex-
penses to lid per day. He died at the
age of70. and his body was so emaciated
that it resembled mummy. A search OF
his house revealed 100000 in gold and
silver under the floor Of the bed room,
and other securities found show that hif
estate is worth about s750,000 All his
relatives, so far as known, died during
his life, and it is expected that the STATE
will take possession of his fortune.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

creaneres s9g da Sa 1eSe st sggs
frmer; at mark, cases included. 16@1sc. Cheese,
firm; daisies BE; twins: lily @12c; Young
Americas. 13c. Poultry, alive, hrmer; turkeys,
14c; chickens. 111ac; springs, 101Ac. Potatoes,
steady: Burbanks, 5S@80c; Rurals. 59@61c:
red stock. $500 Veal, steady; so to 6O-lb
weights 6@7c: IS to 75lb weights. 7@S1hc; 81
to 11O-lb weights. 9@91ac.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, jan 2s.-Butter
easy; street price, extra creamery, 27c official
prices unchanged. Cheese aud eggs unchanged.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
THE FLOUR MARKET
NO CHANGE IN PRICEs-BUYERS FEELING
THE MARKET. = 4

Atho wheat futures were weak, millers made
no changes in the flour list. They reported
buyers feeling the market, but holding off
oil the wheat decline, thinking lower flour Prices
in order. 1t was expected that some waiting
business might be entered the weakness,
but the millers reported nothing.
= Shipments, Al 1855 barrels.
First patents are quotable at 81. 40m4.5O; Sec
ond patents, $4.30M4.40 first clears, $500
$50; second clears, $2.45@2. SIS.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
Corn and oats practically nfeless and feature

less.
The northwest weather: Fargo. cloudy Ahd very
cold. strong north wind and Is below Fergus
Falls cloudy and cold. showed little early this
morning. about zero: st. Cloud, cloudy, calm
and warmer. 5 above 3 Hilsboro cloudy strong
north wind. cold % below: Hunter bad biz
zard. cold: Comstock cloudy. stronI northwest
wind and showing; Osakis, cloudy and snow this
morning. strong north wind; Winnipeg. clear
and cold, 90 below; Duluth, cloudy. zero; lied
Wing, clear. calm. zero: Mayyille. stormiIg,
about above Grand Forks, cloudy, strong north
wind. 90 below: little srow blowing.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, jan 2s-Pork Jan
uary, $13.77a; May. $14.12h. Lard $7.421a a
7.45: May, $50; July, $7.72h. Ribs, January,
$7.45; May, $7.577a; July, $40.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23

Itahroaos entering the yarus reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, 6; Chicago, Milwaukee Il st. Paul,
20; Minneapolis & St. Louis, 3; Chicago, st.
Paul, Minneapolis & Omaha, 49,; Great North
ern, "a; Chicago, Burlington & Quincy, q;
Wisconsin Central, 1; 500 line, 18; Northern
Pacific 81 total 139
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-01-23
MISCELLANEOUS

Cotton futures opened steady; January,
IL. SIC bid; March. 73c; May. II Soc; June,
II. ssc: July. 1.91c; August, 11.70c; September,
II. O3c: October 10 Ole.