davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

Special to The Journal. 49, W..
Fargo N. D., July 16.-This is bankers day
in Fargo, and the dabblers in finance are numer-
ous The annual association meeting called
to order at 10 O'Clock this morning, after
which Rev. Dr. Dudley made the invocation. The
welcoming address made by Mayor Johnson
in his best style, and Governor Sarles responded
for the bankers. ... .... , ..
President Hanna's annual address was fol-
lowed by the reports of Secretary Macfadden
and Treasurer Page. All showed the association
to be increasing in membership at satisfac-
tory rate and to be in good condition in every
way.
Mrs. Bachelor Reports.
= Mrs. L. A. Bachelor of F1ngal. the only
lady member of the American Banking associa-
ton, at which she represented North Dakota
as delegate, made report of the meeting
Of the national organiZatfon.A d
This afternoon there were several interesting
addresses, including discussion on grain In
spection in Minnesota and Wisconsin by repre-
sentatives of the boards of trade Of Superior
and Minneapolis.
This evening the annual banquet will be
given and there will be responses to toasts by
Bishop Stanley Colonel Benton, Judge -Amidor
of Fargo w. F. McClane Of Minneapolis and
L. A. Huntoon Moorhead. -
Tomorrow morning the bankers leave on Q
special train for their annual excursion to the
| Yellowstone national park. They will be tr
! the park for eight days.
| After remaining in Jail for months on charges
of counterfeiting COINS with which they could
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
AITKIN ASKS FOR
CUTOFF CANAL
MEETING PASSES RESOLUTION
URGING CONGRESSIONAL AID.
Plan Is to Construct q Ditch from Wal
deck on the Mississippi Above Aitkin
to Pine Knoll Below-People Of
County Enthusiastic in Support of
the Project.

Special to Tho Journal
~ Aitkin Mimi, July 16.--One thousand citi-
zens of Aitkin county gathered at the court
house In this city Saturday in response to a
call for mass meeting issued by committee
of the Aitkin Commercial club, consisting of
G.. w. Knox, w. Iotter, T. r. Foley, G. p.
DeLatttre and B. NJ Hungerford, for the pur-
pose of adopting resolutions inaugurating a
campaign to secure a cutoff canal on the Mis-
sissippi from Waldeck. above Aitkin, to Pine
Knoll, below this city, the same to be con-
structed by the United States government. Wal
lace Barker was chosen chairman of the meet
ing and DR.. c. s. Kathan, secretary.
The resolutions presented were adopted with
out dissenting vote. They read as follows
Resolved, That we unanimously favor the
proposed cutoff canal, and the Minnesota mem
beers of the congress Of the United States are
hereby requested to do their utmost to secure
an appropriation for survey and estimate
of the cost of said cutoff canal and an ap-
propration for building the same.
''Resolved, That the people of A1tkin county
are not opposed to the government reservoir
system on the upper Mississippi, but are in
favor Of the extension of that system to the
end that some portion of the holding capacity
of the reservoirs may be reserved to prevent
foods. ....-
"Resolved,, That we hereby express our con
fdence in the committee appointed by the AitkiI
Commercial club, that we hereby make sale
committee our representatives in the matter a
issue, and that we hereby pledge to said com
mittee our undivided support and assistance.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
1900 HORSE POWER

sPEARFIsH. S. D.-The Black Hills Trac-
ton company. operating on Redwater near this
city, will soon have completed the largest
waterpower electric plant in the Black Hills.
The purpose Of this company is to furnish cleo
trical power for mines and mills. This power
is three-phase sixty-cycle, and the power line
carries 900 volts The intake of the canal
is at the point where Crow creek which is u
warm stream. empties into Kedwater and the
with ice in the canal.
+ The ditch Is SIX and half miles in length
and the fall III feet. and 5000 miners inches
Of water or 125 second feet. are carried thru
the ditch. The plant will produce 1,500 horse
power, and is built in two separate units. either
OF which is capable of carrying the entire
load. The Westinghouse Electrical company will
furnish the electrical equipment, and the Belden
Waterwheel company Of philadelphia the ny
draulic equipment. The plant will be in operat-
Ing order By Oct. 1.<aaT
A pole line from the plant to Deadwood is
being built 1t will come up spear1sh valley
and thru False Bottom past the Maitland mine,
and will be about twenty -one miles in length.
This, company not only has a large horsepower
available for the use of different mining seonl-
panies. but 1t win also be able to furnish this
power very cheaply cs 1t Is generated by water
instead OF by steam.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
LIGHTNING VERY BUSY -
It Does Much Damage in the Vicinity
of Waterloo, %~@-T s>rs,4"'

WATERLOO. IOWA Severe electrical storms
which have ragged for two days. have done con-
siderable damage. and several people have had
narrow escapes from death by lightning. A bolt
struck the ground two feet from Chautauqua
park tent occupied by Rev. W. A. Bovee and
family of Traer. The family was at dinner and
their escape from death or injury seemed mir
aculous. Knives and forks were knocked from
the hands Of those at the table and all were
Frustrated By the shock.
At Cedar halls Miss Gertrude Obele was stand
ing in the kitchen conversing with her sister,
when she rendered unconscious by lightning
which struck nearby. She was revived after
twenty minutes work. and will recover. large
barn belonging to Herman Kotzebue. four mile 3
west of Cedar Falls, was struck. and fire. which
followed. consumed the structure ard its con
tents. cntailng loss OF 81 600. .'.~ &,>
At New Hartford severa! houses were struck,
the residence of j.. Holland being set on fire.
The flames, however. We're eXttnguished before
much damage was done. The barn on William
Wrights farm. southwest Of there. was struck
and destroyed by fire. the damage being est
mated at $4,000. The storm here was accom-
panied by high wind which overturned small
buildings uprooted shade trees and cid Other
damage. Corn and small grain suffered con
siderably.
The local telephone exchange was burned Out
and news could be gathered Of damage in the
neighboring country. 81.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
CONVENTIONS NOVEL FEATURE
State Christian Endeavorers Hold Out
door Service on q ST. Peter Street.

ST. PETER. MINN.-An interesting and novel
feature of the state Christian EnGeayo- con-
vcntion was an im?romptu service hello the
principal street Saturday night. AS sessions
bad been held each night since the convention
opened. many of the delegates had heen pre-
vented from seeing the special electrical display
provided by the city officials, Rev. Stanley g.
Roberts of Minneapolis was the sneaker Satur-
day evening. and after his lecture on the Holy
Land some 300 Of the delegates formed In
line and marched from the Presbyterian church
to Minnesota avenue.
After parading the lighted section the pro:
ccssion halted beneath of the electrical
arches and Rev. Mr.. Stanley delivered short
address. Following it Professor s. II. Meyers of
Chicago was called forward. and led the con-
yention chorus of eighty voices in singing several
Christian EnGe1vor hymns. In site OF the
fact that the service not be:un until IL
O. clock it attracted an immense crowd.
Yesterday morning Rev. Lewis s. Hall. the
newly elected president Of the Minnesota Chris
tian Endeavor union, preached the convention
sermon He took as his topic. 1.-THE Higher
Life and In the afternoon junior rally was
led by Miss Edna Pack Of st. Paul. Rev. c.
E. Burton, Minneapolis. delivered an address on
"A Model Christian Endeavorer.' :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
LARGE CLASS CONFIRMED
Bishop Trobec in Charge of Interesting
Services at Fergus Falls.

FERGUS FALLS, NINN.-Elaborate services
We're held at ST. Ottos Catholic ch.rch in this
city yesterday, class Of sixty four candidates
being confirmed Rev. Father Schriner of Mel
rose. who Is about to succeed Father Welo as
pastor of the church here, acted us celebrant Of
the mass. and assisted by Father Welp as
deason and Father Hoffman of St. JOINTS college
as subdeacon. Right Rev. Bishop Trobec Of
ST. Cloud conducted the confirmation services,
and the following were confirmed:
Leonora Bauer Mary Bauer, Emma Bosquet,
Oracle Bowen, Lilly Cummings, Mary Fellows,
Lizzie Gilloley, Helen Frankoyiz, Catharine Met
calf, Irene Kelly. Marjory Mcdonnell, Lena
Meder. Lena Klinnert. Allen Hessian, Mary
Sha, Edith Vogel. Ellen Schneider, Anna Kreut-
ger. Mary Kreutzer, Maggie Martin, Rose Meyer,
Mary Meyer Mertie Patterson, Mrs. Agnes Budd,
Francis; Mendalke Antonette Kukacka, Mary
Timms. Alice rimms, Joseph Kreutzer, Frank
Kreutzer. George Meder, Edwin Schwalen. Otto
Metcalf Thomas Martin, Henry Martin, Richard
Cummings, Clinton Grinager, Vincent Giloley
Charles Gunderson. Edward Mcdonnell, VIM
Mclaughlin, Michael McInany. Arthur Pfefferle
Frank Patterson. Otto Schwalen. George Sha
Frank Sha. Charles Whelan. John Kukucka. VIM
La Plante. Sorin Field. John Fellows. JOSEPH
Kukucka. Russell Frisbee. John trimms. James
McManus. George McManus, Thomas McAIanus
Martin Kelly, VIM. Barbeau. go .. {
Michael Bordeau, who was sentenced to spent
three months In Jail at the recent term of thu
United States court. died here Saturday from
paralysis. Bordrhu had month more to sery'
and as there was also fine to be paid, n
would have probably remained in Jail unit
September. He was charged with introducing
liquor upon the reservation ..>-.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

six captains, FIVE first neutenants and ak
second heutenants arrived wearing insignias of
rank higher than they ever wore In camp before.
The principal change, Of course Is in the
commanding officer, Colonel G.. II. Joachim of
Madison wearing the eagle for the first time, in
place Of Colonel Falk. The promotion of Colonel
Joachim sent Major d. A. Stearns to lieutenant
colonel. while Stearns' promotion and Major
Dallie's resignation created vacancies which
have been filed by promoting to the places
Major J. p. Joachim of Madison and Major
Peter Piasexki, former First regiment captains.
Colonel Joachim practically has q new staff.
Captain Henry Baker of Madison, who for years
was senior first lieutenant Of the state, Is now
regfmental adjutant and Captain Paul g. Kirts
quartermaster. Lieutenant Guy d. Armitage
formerly Of the First battery, is battalion ad-
tutant In the First, and Is also William Smith,
Jr. Lieutenant Arthur NJ. Webb IL the last
of the new star officers, having been commits
stoned second lieutenant and battalion adjutant.
Earl S. Driver is sergeant major Of the regi-
ment and G. A. Kreisel, the former senior nom
commissioned officer, regimental quartermaster
sergeant. Hans Hilsenhof is Major T iaseckPs
new battalion sergeant major. The new cap
tains are W. F. Mehl Company D.; James W.
0'Connel Company G; Stanley e. Piasecki,
Company X; Robert ]. Parks. Company F;
Martin D. Imhofr, Company e; Fred w.
Buehler, Company a. Except in Company D
| they were all promotions from first neutenants.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
"w1scoNs1N TOMMY" CAUGHT

La CROSSE, WIs.-After having been at lib
erty since October. 1904, Frank King, alias
Wisconsin Tommy" one of the yeggmen who
made his escape from the county jail at White
hall has been captured and taken to that place
to be tried in September. Kings accomplices
have been sent to prison and are now serving
their time.
Desiring to give her pet dog a regular funeral
and burial such accorded the bodies Of
human beings. q woman Of this city made appli-
cation to the Oak Grove Cemetery association for
permit allowing her to inter her dog In the
cemetery. 1t was no ordinary dog. she said;
In fact, 1t had been treated one of the
family for years and such she desired to give
it decent burial. She planned to buy a lot
and casket and have the animal buried With
all the honors accorded deceased persons. The
permit refused. 1f-s
While attempting to .dislodge some sparrows'
nests from the apex Of hay barn with q
pitchfork Walter Triton, well-known farmer
Of La Crosse county, was probably fatally In
tured The fork slipped from his hand and
fell, one of the tines entering his breast and
penetrating his lung. He is In a serious con-
dition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
BIG THING FOR FARMERS
New Puro Milk Law Is Worth 81 800, )
900 to IoWans Annually.

SIOUX CITY, Notwithstanding to E. NJ
Wentworth, agent in Iowa for the Pennsylvania
railroad and one Of the best-posted dairymen
In the west, the new law making it punish
able ofense to sell buy impure milk cream
the farmers of Iowa annually 81, soc, 600 more
for their cream and butter Up. r.>r. o..
The new law, in his opinion, will raise the
standard CT butter at least three points. This
will make the butter that has heretofore ranked
in New York as second-class take, frst-class
hereafter. The first class butter will rank as
western EXTRA" and vast amount of butter
that has fallen below second class will be
brought up to that classification. Butter scor'
ing SO IL ranked second class, and that scoring
81 is put in first class ---4 ~ 49,
The use of only pure cream viii mean on
average addition of cents to the price of but.
ter. and, as so,0oo,OO0 pounds of butter are
shipped from Iowa to the east every year, that
would mean an increase in receipts of 81, 900 900
most Of which will so into the pockets Of the
farmers. ~ 's-sr .E@ .~-.'-..'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
CHURCH Is 80 YEARS OLD
Norwegian Lutherans of Black River
AZ Falls Celebrate. ~ 7.a...

BLACK RIVER FAILS, WIs-The Norwegian
yutherans celebrated the flftieth anniversary Of
their church here yesterday. In July. 1856
iev H. A. Stubnow OF IIan,line, Minn preached
ne first Norwegian sermon at the home Of Mar
i'm Mattson near the Little Norway church.
Services were held in that church in the fore
noon and in this city in the evening. Former
astors were here yesterday, including Rev. Mr..
Stub. ~
Rye harvest is nearly over and the crop is
excellent. The hay crop has never been eS-
csIled in Jackson county. Everything indicates
xcellent crops Of all kinds s 81
A new department store Will open here for
BUSINESS this week.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

rss n hrsts, i7he creameries seconds, :
dsies seconds ise ladies' rsts ia ts;' ladies'
seconds eta re; packing stock, fresh sweet. lac;
EGGs-ourrent receipts, No. /, case count.
ease. 81; current receipts No. /. candled. dog.
a a9a fresh rtss ssnae ST.
CaEESE-Twins fats, fancy, parafined.
I21ac; fancy, unparaffned, 12e; choice paraf-
hned, lie; choice, unparaffined. 1oe; fair, Sc;
or hats lie; of grades, twins or flats, &c;
Young Americas. fancy In quality and regular IN
o ise on saSasH per H. on ereH
sssse; q sEsdss. $ds:; ilnSaFsss y: ]: i2s;
Fancy block, l4e; Choice block. li@12; Of
pri@es a. s o grades ae
on. 0NIoSs-Bermud a. per 100 lbs; s22s; Texas
crate; $50; california, per sack, sa.25: p
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES, per doz, ST. new
corn; s,ssg, per doz Soc: sss plant doa, 81 Is;
dog, 2oc: mint doz, zoe; onions, doz punches
10e: parsley. doz 25s; peplant. So-le boxes 75e;
sppsrs I per s1eashes crate ST. peas green
s sS !sssts aos
a7 fancy White. lib SECTIONS e iee ehoies
%hise' Lib sections. 12c; amber. 1sc; goldenrod:
PoTAToE|Sew. bu. eoc.
BEASS-Quota tons include sacks. Fancy
?11ssss; mixed and dirty: 4s@ roc; brown, fancy.
SE ST r: o.is; &c; hens. large
bpeers ssaF ander S
large "Ss lsais S:"S thin es s$ ise
16e; dead, 5o@soe; squads. nesters. fancy Sc
1ected, live or dead, $3.50: small, poor and thin,
FIsH-Pickerel. per ID: 4@5c; pike. s@7c;
erappies, &c; sunash. perch, etc., 8@5c: buffalo
and carp. S@4c: bullheads, dressed, &c; white,
all fish should be drawn and we'll iced
FROG LEGs-1arge. per doz 7@sc; medium,
DRESSED MEATs-veal. fancy, Id, 7@7Ac
veal fair to good e@e1ac; veal, small and over
Weight sS;g 4@5e: muttons; fancy. &c: muttons
choice to fancy s@1oc lambs thin e ca o1es
weight. 4d6c; lambs. milk, pelts of. heads of
12g,s%e; hogs heavy GOODS; light ht. sa a
DRIED PEAs--Yellow. fancy. bu, $3.50: vel
Green %eSam 2i ffnsy Ds
oRANGEs-M sweets, $3.50: st
Michaels, IS; late Valeneias. SIS.
LEMONS-California, 300s fancy. 81; 360s
fancy. 81: choice, $3.50; Messinas. $3.50; lines
rISEArrLEs-c crate, So; Florida
crate, S3I325.
GRAPE FRUIT-Box, $475@5.
ApPLES-New. brl. S..
PEACIIES-Four basket crates 81.
COCOANUTS-Per bag. 1915: per doz. soc.
HERRIEs-Sour. 16-quart cases, $1.75; "a
quart cases, 1925.
Observation-Disclosures doz $4.5o@5; canta
loupes, crate, 81.
WEST COAST FRUITs-plums, choice. crate
$l.75; plums, fancy, s1s5@215; peaches, box
BERRIEs-Red raspherries. 81 pints. s2.2o
black raspberries, "a ptnts, 81; gooseberries,
quarts. $1.75; currants, Is quarts. 81. so; black
berries q quarts, 3d. blueberres 10 quarts
$1.75.
FRESH BEEF PRICES.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
MISS CLINE CHOSEN
Important Change in Faculty Of Hud-
sons High School.

HUDSON WIS-The board of education has
elected Miss Genevieve Cline teacher of English
and history in the high school. to succeed Miss
Shattuck, who has resigned to accept a position
in the Oshkosh high school. Miss Cline is the
daughter Of George D. Cline. editor OF the
Hudson True Republican. She was graduated
from tie University of Wisconsin at Madison
in 1905. and taught last year at Medford.
E. Z. Mayer. travelling man. is organizing
q local lodge Of United Commercial Travellers.
Hudson is the home of about twenty FIVE travel
ing men. and more are expected to locate here
this summer 80 s.. -'E...
Allen Dawson. editor Of the New York Globe
was visitor in this city yesterday, which was
did Ills first newspaper work on the Hudson Star
Times,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
TELEGRAPEIlC NEWS OF NORTHWEST

play slot machines Al Smith, William Partridge
and Fred Kidney blended guilty before Judge
Amidon ins the United states court. and in view
Of their long Imprisonment We're let Off with VI
fines. .a@ 81
Alex Brown an attache Of the Cash Carnival
company secured the arrest here of H. s. Lay
man, the ticket seller Of the organization Brown
and his wife of Il few months were with the
show and Brown asserted that LaSman and the
jamestown before the woman continued her visit
to st. Panl. decoy telegram was sent to Lay
man and he located in his hiding place
through friend.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
NORTHWEST NECROLOGIC

= ALERT LEA, MINN.-The funeral Of Ben
jamin Fryslie held at the Norwegian Luth-
eran church Sunday afternoon and there was
large attendance Of relatives and friends.
He was a resident of Neche, n. D., but was
taken sick with spinal trouble and came here
to his old home and died. He was 80 and was
the youngest graduate Luther college or De
corah, Iowa, ever had. He took high donors
when but 1S.
sAUK CENTER, M1NN.-The funeral Of
church this afternoon Rev. f. NJ. Garland Of
f1ciating. She had been an invalid six years:
She leaves a daughter, Miss Jennie Law, and
a son. John Law, both of this city. The body
was taken to st. Paul for burial.
DEADWOOD, S. D.-Mrs Mary Jane Wilson
died at the home Of her daughter, Mrs. Charley
Hardin, at Two Bit. She was born in Nova
Scotia and was 50 years of age. She leaves
two daughters in the Hills, Mrs. Hardin and
Mrs. Joe King. The interment took place in
DeadwoOd. ."' ..' -. ..t
sTEWARTvILLE, MINN.-Martin Holland
a farmer and one of the old settlers Of this
place, dropped dead. He was about IS.
L GREEN BAY, WIs.-Mrs. Theresa Meyer
| aged. So was stricken with apoplexy while
looming down to breakfast and died the fol
| lowing day. She formerly q teacher in thu
| city schools and was the third member of the
| family to die Of the same disease.
| CANNON FALLS, M1NN.-A stranger accused
| of stealing team and wagon from farme
near Hastings wash arrested here.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
EFFORT TO AID MINERS
Appeal to Labor Unions for Idaho Men
...~. -, Meets RESPONSE. ~. .,'.r

BUTTE, "MONT.-Onicials Of the Silver Bow
Trades and Labor Assembly Of this city report
that they have received very encouraging re.
action by labor organizations in behalf of Pres
1dent Charles L. Meyer. Secretary William D.
Haywood and George A. Pettibone of the West
ern Federation of Miners. ~ ~ !
1t is hoped to induce every central labor union
body in the country to set apart Sunday, Aug. 8,
for the adoption Of general and direct petitions
to District Judge Frank j. Smith Of Caldwell,
Idaho. either to give Meyer. Haywood and Pet,
tbone ansimmediate trial or admit them to bail
pending their trial for the murder Of former
Governor Frank Steunenberg Of Idaho Every
labor union in the United States has been urged
to adopt such resolutions.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

BAGLEY, M1NN.-Twenty homesteaders made
final proof before officials in this village.-A
mill named Kloster had the fingers Of one hand
cut off.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

RED WING, MINN.-Trinity Lutheran church
was dedicated yesterday with impressive cere-
monies. Many clergymen from other places
attended.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

RAPID CITY, s. D.-A communication from
the Indian department announces that William
F. Hall of this city has been appointed super
intendent Of construction for the new buildings
to be built at the government Indian school
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

CLEARWATER, MNN.-Rye harvest is in
full blast and the crop is q bumper one.-The
canning factory is running on peas at the rate OF
~, 900 cans a day.-A crew Is at work drilling
for the dam. : .-.-. - .
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

f. ALEXANDRIA,, MINN.-Fire, the origin Of
which Is unknown, destroyed the residence on
the Nesbitt & Gilmore farm at Carlos, causing
q loss of about So, 900.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16

EvELETH, MINN.-Despite the report to the
contrary Angelo Giangarelli, the Italian who Is
alleged to have murdered his fellow countrynan,
Basilo Romano, on July 4, Is still at large.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1906-07-16
HIDES, PELTS, WOOL, ETC,

HIDES, PELTS WOOL, ETC.
No. /. No. 2.
60 lbs ....:............ ::........ 1925 11%
co lbs ........: ::::.....::.. 1875 111s
60 lbs ..::................. 12M 11M
Green s oit lons-hared Iips. to
Green IDS salted veal kps iah II IA
Green sailed veal calves. 8 to 10
Green or frozen hides. lie less than green
sailed
Horse and mule hides. large each. .ss.75 1913
Horse and mule bides, medium. $40 2.25
Horse and mule hides, small, each. $50 1.25
Montana butchers. long trim. heavy. 1917
Montana butchers, long trim. light. isH
Montana calf under lbs. ......... 2sl5
Mon tana ca ss,f' under 70 s., lbs.
Iowa. Minnesota. Dakota, Wisconsin
hides .,,o. ...'...............:. H. 10
Dakota af nu'' and n!oe WISCONSIN calf, under ''''
Kips, to IL lbs ...........:. 10 II
Dry salted. all sections .c.......... Is - 1S
Dry horse and mule hides, each 49,. ST so 81 90
Pelts. large. each ....,............s1 81. 1901 80
Dry territory butchers, per lb. ...... .17@ .1s
Dry territory murrains, per lh. ..... 100 II
Ta1low' s cake Il ~
Crease Crease s''.o 5
Wool unwashed. medium q @23
Wool unwashed. coarse ............ % @2+
Wool. unwashed. fine ............... 81 W22
, Wool. unwasled. bury seedy. each Is ga
Wool, unwashed, medium and coarse. Is @l9
Ginseng. dry and clean ....... SO: 90 go sc
seneca roof orE ...........'.'''' 10 "4