davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

Half q pint Of hot water tsken half
an hour before breakfast will ususlly
keep she bowels regular. Harsh
cathartlcs should be.svolded. When =
poFeatlve u needed, tske Chambsr-
laIn's stomach aud Liver Tablets.
They are mild aud gentls 10 thelr
action. FoF sAlS By all druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
Episcopal Xmas Tree.

Quite a crowd assembled at Holy
Trinity Episcopal Church Friday after.
noon Co attend the Christmas service,
which comprised a regular carol ser.
vice. with an address BY the rector,
Rev. Francis II, Craighill, followed By
a Christmas Tree.
Al the conclusion Of the interesting
service, during which DR.. Crhighill dc.
liyered q short but most impressive
address, the tree was illuminated. and
all present we're remembered. II was
one Of che most successful Christmas
entertainments the church has ever
held, snd was enjoyed By che large
crowd present.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31
IN PraIse Of ohamberIain's cougl
Remedy.


There is no other medicine manu-.
factured that has received 20 much
praise and 80 many expressions Of
gratitude as ChsmbeFlain's Cough
Remedy. Il IL effective, and prompt
relief follows les use. Grateful par.
ents every where do not hesitate 10
testify 20 lie merits for ths benefit Of
oihers II isa certain cure for croupe
and will prevent the attack u given 81
the first appearance Of the disease. IL
Is especially adapted 20 children, - lt
is pleasant 60 take and contains nothiug
iBiuFious. Mr. Z. A. Humphreys, =
we'll knosn resident and clerk 10 the
store Of Mr. E. Lock. Of Alice, Cape
Colony. south Africa. Says II have
used ChamberlaiB's Cough Remedy 90
ward % cro0pe and code Ia my isml.
~. found is 70 Be very saiisisctoTy
and IL gives me pleasure 20 reeommend
L." For sale b. ell Druggists.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-12-31

Asssor 81 tts sai1 IL eeaa aaffinE
srrig Casmter,sint saift- WigF 81
- slsha tsft rlo.A tfieTe aiisaiaE
- ctls a. nsns hteI ffs.est
s.ssrt Sc tas ults a. less rssaIig
T.,,.s - ss.ls 90 tsH - nf -
At 4l1t
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

A German student finds one of the
causes of the inability of the Ru sian
railroads to handle their traffic is the
antiquity Of their locomotive. The mum.
Der Of these seems in tolerable proper.
tion to the traffic, for out of 14,326 loco
motives no less than 6,9l9 are from
twenty-four to forty-six years old.
There are 10,9S2 advocates, solicitors
and procurators in Italy, who gross in
comes, according to the income tax re-
turns, amount to 81, ,462, ,615, which gives
an average income of about $S15. OF
these legal men, five profess to have an
income of $4,000, eight of $4,000, SIX.
teen Of $4,000, seventy of $4,000 and
5,508 return their as under 5000.
Statistics show that since Jan. l, 1904,
twenty-three new furnaces, with ca
pacity of 3,137,000 tons Of pig-iron
year, have been blown in, and that six.
teen furnace, with a capacity of
100000 tons a year, are now under
construction in the United States.
Mile. Nelka de Smernoff, formerly Of
Washington, whose father was a Rus
sian diplomat, her mother being for
mer Miss Blow of ST. Louis, is doing
good work among the i'll and poor Of
Russia.
A commission of Belgian artillerists,
appointed to report on the be quick
firing field guns, reports that The KTupp
stands campaign usage best, while the
Saint Chamould is superior to fire. So
now it is for the war minister to make
up his mind as between the German and
French weapons.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
PUTS AND CALLS.
2 pm. report: f
Puts-May wheat, S4A @S45kc.
Calls-May wheat, S5Hc.
Curb-May wheat, S5@S5Asc.
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION. JAN. 20

Inspected E-Wheat-Cars-Great Northern
No. hard, 81; No. northern. 49; No. 3
northern, nc he ars 50; No. g. 20 No. T. Q; rejected
chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. i north.
ern, 8; No. northern, II; No. 8. Q; NJ 4,
: Minneapolis & St Louis-No. i northern, Z;
No. northern s.; No. 8, 8; No. 4, 1.
500 Line-No hard, Il; No. northern,
30; No 2 northern, 22; No. 3, 10; No. g..
Northern Paelac-No. 1 northern, Is: No. 2
northern. 1e; No. 8. 9; No. 4, 2; rejected, 8.
Chicago, st. Paul, Minneapolis & omaha-No.
Totals-No. hard. 4e; No / northern, 115;
jected q; no grade, 2.
Other Grains-No. 1 durum wheat, 8; No. 3
durum, 4; No. durum, 4; No. durum, q:
mixed wheat, I; No corn, L; No. corn.
No. 8 white oats. Z; No. 4 white oats, 10;
8; No. 8 rye. Il. No. barley, i; No. !
feed barley 1S; no grade feed barley, 6; No.
1 northwestern nax, 81; No. fax, 10; re-
jected fax, l.
Inspected Out-Cars-No. durum wheat, a;
No. s durum wheat, 2; No. durum wheat,
1; No. hard wheat, g.; No. northern wheat,
3S; No. 2 northern wheat, IT; No. wheat,
{ q; No.. 4 wheat, 8; rejected wheat. I No.
corn, 9; No. 2 white oats. 1; No. white
oats. 10: No. 4 white oats, q; No; oats,
20; No. 8 barley. 1; No. 4 barley, 8; No. |
rye, 8; No. rye. l; No. northwestern
fax 9, aE@~EasE
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
For the saving Of would-be suicides

For the saving Of would-be suicides,
the municipality Of Rome has decided
to employ police motor boats on the
Tiber.
The largest chain cable ever made is
being constructed for one Of the new
Cunard turbiners. Each link weighs
l60 pounds.
Because, in one day Of ten hours, re-
Gently, the almshouse barber at Bethnal
is some talk Of raising his wages.
Berlin IS new cathedral is not only
lighted thruout by electricity, but the
same power Is used for ringing the peal
Of bells, and the organ is operated by
a nine-horse power motor.
A ;homing pigeon, five months old, re-
leased on the Isle Of Man, with others,
in August, 1908, did not return to Liver
pool with the others and was given up
as lost. Recently it returned.
President Strong of Rochester theo.
with the testimony that English Bap-
fists pray oftener and more fervently
than American BaptiSts do.
According to Il. b. Osborn, who lec-
tured recently at the Royal Colonial In
stitute, London, Canada g immigrants
are best in the following order: Scots
men, Americans, Englishmen, Scandina-
Walls, O6TuduS duu
The London Daily News, noting that
recently created a peer, has adopted for
his arms two rolls of paper. remarks
that s'the selection Of them betrays a
rather cynical humor.0
The Chinese are, perhaps, the most
successful poultry raisers in the world.
They do not feed the fowls, but make
them pick up their own food, each flock
being kept on the move, as sheep are
on a range. The quality Of this poul-
try is, however, poor.
! Twelve million six hundred thousand
is the estimate of the number Of the
famous Rocky Ford cantaloups shipped
from the Rocky Ford district, in Colo.
RADIO, last season. Seven hundred carr
were sent out, as against 592 carloads
the previous year.
The present populatior Of Paris is
A British magistrate has made the
! amiable suggestion that criminals
! caught committing crime under an
alias should be branded with their real
/ name.
England's only humming bird died al
! the London Zoo recently, two weeks
], after it's much-heralded arrival from
!. Venezuela, in spite Of diet of honey
4 and beef tea.
\ - lie Wagons UI Ou0 OF LOuQOus lGdu
! ing breweries now traverse the streets
4 bearing the motto: Thinkest thou
I because thou art virtuous there shall be
no more cakes and ale9
j After two recent nights Of fog, near
lily 5000 birds were found dead under
the lantern Of Cape Grisnez lighthouse
says the London Chronicle. They hae
been attracted by the brilliant light
7 and were killed by flying against tht
lighthouse.
4 There just died in a workhonse. a
4 Budapest the Oldest woman in the Aus
trian empire She was Nine. Borses
and had reached the age Of III years
having been born in l7SS. Mime. Boz
Ises was a. Jewess, and up till the las
few days enjoyed good health.
/ Professor Nichols, the astronomer
made delicate Instrument some tim
Iago to measure very faint heat waves
E tIt is so sensitive to heat that it regis
tiers the warmth that emanates from
a man s face 1000 feet, or more thai
la third of a mile, away.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
SPECULATIVE GOSSIP

Liverpool opening: Wheat and corn un-
changed. =. .,-.s. .r....
Liverpool 80 pm, Wheat, Md higher,
corn, I'd higher.
Paris opening: Wheat, unchanged; hour, &c
lower to &c higher. .... 8,
London-English country markets, firm.
French country markets, steady. Weather in
England, fair but cloudy. ...& t.
Peavey good buyer Of May wheat. + +:
Pringle trying to hold the Chicago market
and bidding for large lots. ~
Forecast: Snow predicted for Illinois, Mis-
souri, Indiana and Ohio, and colder weather
Fair and colder: for Nebraska, Kansas. and the
northwest tonight warmer on Tuesday.
= Good demand for pork and lard.
L. Patten bought 900 July ribs at $3.50.
OF Lake and Pringles to stay the break has
been successful for the time being. Crowt,
Daggett free seller Of September and buy
er of July. FL. NJ S4es
Z A cable to Duluth says: "Rains in India,
and bids for fax are lower from the other
side" at$ sss@ .. -
Corn and oats very dull and featureleses.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
THE CASH TRADE
PRICES STEADY TO STRONGER FOR ALL
COARSE GRAINS,

FLAx--Receipts, So cars against sa last
year; shipments, II cars; Duluth, Al cars. Clos
Ing prices: Minneapolis, cash, $1.121a; to ar
rive, $1.12h. A good demand from shippers
and crushers at 6@51ac under Duluth May.
0ATS-No white oats closed at 293sc. Re-
eaipts, Ut cars; Shipments o.
COKN-No. yellow corn closed at 372c. Re-
ceipts, 81 cars; shipments. IA cars
FEED AND COARSE MEAL-Coarse cornmeal
and cracked corn, in sacks, sacks extra, $14. 50@
14.76; No. ground feed, 2-s corn and 1-s oats,
s0-lb sacks, sacks extra. SIS 015.25; No. 2
ground feed, n corn and 4 OATS 9O-lb sacks,
sacks extra, $15.50@15.7b; No. 8 ground feed,
1-8 corn and 2S oats, 70-lb sacks, sacks extra.
$18@l6.25. .S#. - !
g MILLSTUFFs+Bran, in, bulk, s14. .50@14.75,
shorts, $14 .5O@14.75; middlings, 170p17.5O; red
dog, SIS. .50@2G; all o b. Minneapolis; In 2oO-lb
sacks, 81 per ton additional; in 10o-lb sacks,
$1.oU per ton adairiona1. --1t--
RYE-No. closed at e1A@63Nc. Receipts
Z cars; shipments, cars. In good demand with
shippers the best buyers "
: BARLEY-Feed grades closed at 37@8sc;
mailing grades. aS@47c. Receipts Is cars;
Shipments So cars. The demand is frstclass
and market Is strong for both feed and mailing
grades. ...... -. -
HAY-T1mothy, choice, So. 80; No. 1, ss.5o@e;
timothy, No. 2, S7@7.50; timothy, No. 3, SEQ
800; mixed, $6@7; upland. choice, $S. so; up
land, No. i, 81 .5O,@s; No. e., $6.50@7; No. 3,
$5@6; midland, S5 .5o@6.50; rye straw, $5@5.5O;
oat straw, $3.50@4.5O; packing hay, $4,000;
clover, $5@7. - -. - .--.-.. - - - :, :
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Jan. 22--Wheat fell off at
the opening and remained quiet, about sJc for
May, but later gained Ac. The close was Ac
bid. Weather reports had less effect than might
be expected. Flax was weak again and lost
h@Ac for the day. The foreign markets are
still out and exporters do not sell.
Receipts: Wheat, So cars; fax, Al; oats, 20;
rye, /; barley, 13; shipments none. Chances In
stocks: Wheat in store, $500, 544 bu, increase
747 776; oats. $685. 24e bu. increase 144, ,324; fax
2s65a2a bu, increase 4o2 4o1; barley, se4 ,255 bu
Close-Wheat, cash No i northern, s2Ac;
No. northern, so1Ac; May, s51sc; July, s6Nc
durum unchanged. Flax, cash. $1.13%; May
S1I4A; September, $1.17h; July, S1.1SA; Oc
toher. S115M: oats. 244kc: rye Rlc - 2.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

Lieutenant General Sir William But.
Ter, recently retired from the British
army, having reached the age limit of
81, was recalled from South Africa for
having insisted that the home govern
ment did not realize the fighting
Fanny Y. Cory, one Of the foremost
American illustrators of child life,
lives near Helena, Mont, and she de-
scribes her home as "just a little yell
low and white dot on the shore Of q
big open lake, where a few water fowl
and the postman twice week are about
the only visitors.
Filipino students in this country re-
ceiving an education at the expense Of
the Philippine government. The candi-
dates are selected by examination, and
one stipulation is that they will enter
the Philippine civil service after they
have completed their studies.
Mt. Matutu, on the island of Savaii,
saa2a samGan a ana naS afoveG qovefed i thtK M
lava, and a stream twelve miles wide is
flowing into the sea. The lava is
thrown up 1000 feet, and at latest ac-
counts had increased the height Of the
mountain, since Aug. 21. by 5000 feet.
HNoah.'s wife," said a boy in an
wrote sslsa snotSsr 5asn IS
9f tTo gases tepsdg S5ygea s ind
youth, is what the barber puts on
your face.' "a blizzard" insisted
another child, is the inside of a
fowel.''
About the time Of the civil wa,
freight was carried from Cleveland to
the Ohio river, by way of the Ohio canal
sand the Muskingum river, which il
never transported now in that way, thru
Ohio. Iron ore from the Lake Superio,
region was carried by water to Ohio
mon to ship Lake Erie ice down tht
/ canal and the Muskingum.
Only 2,4O0 skins have been taken by
British Columbian sealing vessels dur
ing the season just ended, which is ths
| worst on record.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

When President .Loubet presented q
handsome typewriting machine, fitted
with the Persian alphabet, to the shah
of Persia, that suspicious monarch
feared it contained an evil spirit and
had it thoroly boiled. !.
By way Of illustrating the pace Of
railway trains they tell a. tale in Italy
of man wanting to commit suicide. He
laid himself across the rails. waiting
picked up dead-from starvation.
It is a common thing in Mexico to
find high grade piano and several
high-class musical instruments in a
Mexican home, where there are no car
pets on the floor and where the furni-
ture Of the house is Of the most ordi-
nary kind.
The King Of Spain has number Of
wax models of himself that open and
phonograph that cries Long Live
Spain. ,, Alfonso takes great delight
in sending these to little friends among
I the royal families Of Europe.
Not long ago the sultan Of Turkey
presented a German prince with four
splendid white Arabian horses and a
groom who could speak only Turkish
j The horses were acceptable, but the
groom gave much trouble and was final
! ly Sl1ppeQ Ddck TO u1S3L own COuuLfy.
The indications are that the record of
shipments Of nareissus, or sacred Chi
/ hnese lily bulbs for the United States
will be exceeded this year, Fifty tons
/ went out Of Annoy in one vessel bound
for the United States, and the next
steamer for the Pacific coast took q
similar shipment.
| In applying to a London magistrate
for a transfer Of his license. a saloon.
keeper said that ne wanted to move be.
/ cause the district in which he then was
had become New Jerusalem, and
Jews did not drink as much as Chris
! tians.
! The practice Of providing free dwell
! ings for workingmen and their fami
4 lies is quite common among the manu-
4 facturers in Austria. Where this i,
done the wages are little lower, bu
there is a decided saving for the la
borer.
Nataly Won Eschtruth is undoubtedl,
4 the mostly widely liked Of the wome1
authors Of Germany. She lives In Ber
/ lin and still appends her maiden nam,
/ to her works, altho she married Lieu
tenant Won Knobe1sdorf Brenkenhoft il
1890. y p
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

ACTIVE BONDS AMI CURB STOCKS.
Quotations to pm.. Jan. %:
Il American Tobacco As S2h.
Rock island AZ. so.
Japanese 4hs. a4M. 95. yE
iapenese nbeass sr1iaata sseSnd 4s q oily. Ply
United States Steel -5s, 991a, 99A.
Northern Pacific As. los x,
& Union Pacific convertibles, 157A.
Rock Island 5s. 9uA, 9oh.
Reading 4s. 101N.
Atchison 4s. 1O33s. 1885.
MINNEAPOLIS, Jan. 22-Bank clearings to-
day, 81, ,6Ss,O ,O5S. .25; New York exchange. selling
Chicago exchange, selling rate, roc premium;
buying rate, 4Oc premium; London 60-day sight
documentary exchange, $4.s34s.
$1,32s S99.44
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
MONEY REPORTS

CHICAGO PRODUCE, jan 22.-Butter,
steady; creameries, 1s@27c; dairies. 19@24c.
Eggs, easy; at mark, cases included, 16@171ac.
Cheese firm; dair1es 13c; twins, 11ha@ll NC;
Young Americas, 13c. Poultry, live, easier; tur-
keys, l4c; chickens. 1ac; springs. 1oc. Pota-
red stock. 5s@5Jc. Veal, easy; so to so.lb
weights, 6@61ac; 65 to 75-lb weights, 7@s1sc;
SO to 11O.lb weights, &c.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
SHREWD PROPHECY
MADE BY GOETHE
GREAT POET SAID THAT WE
WOULD BUILD THE CANAL. ;
Lord Byron Predicted that America
Would Rule the World in Another
Hundred Years Significance of the
Growth of the Empire on the Pa
cidc.
Boston Transcript.

LII EeDIuafy, 1871, GOetne, IN con-
Versatlon with MS secretary, Ecker
mann, In speaking of the canal which
might some Gay be put thru the 18TH
mus OF Panama, said: So 1
ALI this is reserved for the future
and Tor an enterprising spirit. So
much, however, is certain, tnat il they
succeed in cutting. sucn a canal, that
ships OF any burden and size can be
nav1gated thru itT from the Mexican
gull 70 the racine ocean, lnnumeraple
benefits would result to the whole hu-
man race, civilized and uncivilized. But
l snould wonder ii. the United States
were to let an opportunity escape OF
getting such work into their own hands.
1t may be foreseen that this young
state, With Its uec1ucd production to
the west, will in thirty or forty years
have occupied and peopled the large
tract OF land beyond the Rocky noun
talns. 1t may, furthermore, be fore
seen that along the whole coast OF the
Pacific ocean, where nature has al
ready formed the most capacious and
secure harbors, important commercial
towns will gradually arise, for the fur
therance of a great rwatercourse be-
tween China and the East Indies and
the United States. In such case it
would not only be desirable but almost
necessary that a more rapid coinnuni-
the eastern and western shores Of North
America, botR by merchant ships and
men-of-war, than has hitherto been pos
sesseds with the tedious, disagreeable
and expensive voyage round Cape
Horn. s IA H% 81
II therefore repeaat that Ii is abso.
lutely Indispensable fors the Unltsd
States to effect E passagge as from from the
J IT spe, No, ~ f1of$ %hoxv Ia
Would that 1 might live to see an
other thing-a junction Of the Danube
and the Rhone. But this undertaking
/ is so gigantic that I have doubts Of
I its completion, when I consider 3sour
German resources. And, thirdly, and
lastly, I should wish to see England in
! '3possession Of canal thru the isthmus
these three great works. It would be
well worth the trouble to last some
] fifty years more for the very pug.
pose.
A few years before this we fnt
Lord Byron, between whom and Goethe
there was an intellectual affinity
making the acquaintance Of a youns
!. HNorth =. American for the reason thai
men the rulers Of the world hundred
= years hence would be. In less than !;
, hundred years we see the United State.
great Pacific power and clearing tht
, way for the completion of the canal
canal, s la and the he great peace conferene
successfully held In Portsmouth
, Goethe's foresight was admirable. /
, may be remembered that Napoleon sclt
Louisiana to the United States In or
:. der to raise up maritime power whicl
! should eclipse Great Britain. We Ger
. tainly have acquired plenty OF ocean
; but we need more. ships for commerc
and to send thru the canal when it i
built.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

w ALI S TREET

IS New York. Jan. 22--The stock market opened
strong. Toward noon st. Paul started upward
and prices elsewhere adveLced. Reading rose to
1601s, new record and, Anaconda touched 2s2.
The tone vas firm in spite OF realizing
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads as follows: Chicago, Mil
waukee & st. Paul, 70; Minneapolis & st. Louis.
q Chicago, St. Paul, Minneapolis g. Omaha, I;
Quincy, 1; 500 Line, 6; Northern Pacinc. 2; to-
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
THE FLOUR MARKET
QUIET BUT sTEADY-M1LLS RUNNING A.
HALF CAPACITY.

The market holds firm without import tant
change, and fair demand is reported. The mills
are going at about half capacity. There is a
strong demand for low grade -four and feed, but
patents are little slower,
Shipments, 567S6 brls.
First patents are quotable at $4.4O@450; Sec
end patents 81 .3uQg4.4u; first clears, S3.50@
3.e0; second clears, $245@2.55.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

CHICAGO LIVESTOCK, Jan. 22.-Cattle-Re-
@e.4o; cows AM and heifers, 81 .zo@4 80; stoesers IS
and feeders, $2.4O@4.50; Texans. s3eJ@4. So
Hogs-Receipts 45,OV0; market &c higher estt-
$5.35 @5 .62a; good heavy. $5.5O@5. 55; rough
heavy, S5.3b@ 49, light, $5.So@5. 52h; pigs,
$4S5@ @5.35 bulk Of sales, $5.45@5.55. Sheep
Receipts $4,000; market steady; sheep, S.. .S5
@5.5O; lambs, $5.75@7.s5. - I.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

South st. Paul. Mimi, JAN 22-Estimated re-
ceipts at Union Stockyards touay: .altie. SoU;
caves, 10; hoas. I,ovu; sneep. l,2uU; cars, %
Ine EI0nOWinE labie sAows tue receipts from
Jan. l, 1eo6. to GATE, as compared with the
saline period In 1906:
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

1890 bu; oats, 133.560 bu; barley, 5e.2sO bu;
rye, $500 bu fax, 19, $50 bu; -four, 56,7S6 brls:
milIstuffs, 1,57O tons; linseed OIL 5zU,vyv lbs;
oil cake, 794O0O lbs; car lots, 59S.
WHEAT RECEIPTS BY ROADS, JAN. co.
Milwaukee, II cars; OMAHA SO; st. Louis, %;
Great Northern, 32o; Northern Pacific, 81; 500
line, 11S
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
S TIERS And COWS
UP Ten CENTS
GOOD QUALITY BEEF IN DEMAND
AT SOUTH ST. PAUL.

Hogs Strong to &c Higher on Light Re-
ceipts, Prices Ranging from $500 to
Sheep Receipts Moderate, but
the Market Lower In Line with De
clines at Eastern Markets.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22

Hog prices strong to sc higher. Receipts
light. Demand strong, quality today fair Prices
mon to fair, $52o@5.25; good to choice, $3.50
@5: 40; heavy, fair. $5.21@5.25; good to choice,
'Hogs@s1, 21e lbs. $40; 5s. aoe lbs, $40;
g. 200 lbs, $5a5: Il, 2ss lbs, $5s5; SO, 244 lbs,
$3.50; 50, 2o7 ibs $3.50; IS, 221 lbs. $3.50;
&. 2ss lbs, $3.50; Y y, 2o7 lbs $o.2aa; &c, aes
1925; 49. 2i4 lbs, s525; 81, l75 lbs. s5.25; II,
Pigs, Eoughs and underweights-s, 1o7 lbs,
$4.25. =
Stays and Boars-l boar, $40 lbs, $3.50.
CArrLE-Receipts rather Light. Supply Of
beef and butcher stuff rather light. Prices
quality. stockers and feeders steady to strong
Butcher and bologna bulls weak. X eeding bulls
about steady. Veal calves steady with last
SatsEss Isl steersDis s @ i:sls assS: lbs. s4$s saws
8 s. 17S ss s.: SsS? Sss Sss ss ss e. s sss s ss
2, ]. 10 lbs, s.. 40: 2. SIS lbs. ,s2.s5; -.
a. Il; So lis, S1:7S; = SIS lbs, $i:so. .sa -,
s52s: 5 81 is: 81 3; SEQ l6s. s%so:, ~ =.
lbs. ssa5; Is. SEQ lbs, fs:ss; s$S lbs ss.ss
IL: 81 g. r. r. 81 sss9 u.s. L s 81 Is 0 ss Ss' $780,
755 lbs. $3.50: i. $50 lbs. $40; 4, 745 lbs
Stock Cows and helfers- 74o lbs. s2,s5; /
Stock and Feeding Buiis-1. 1,41o lbs, SITS
/, q ,29o lbs, $3.50; l: 1890 lbs, $40; = b VI
Mich Cows and springers-1 COW and calf
sHEEP-Receipts moderate. Largest part 0.
I run billed thru. Prices for sheep of 25c from
| last week, owing to recent declines at eastern
markets. Lambs 15@25c lower. One choice
load sold. early today at 81 hut top at close wal
Killing Sheep and Lannbs-2 lambs. IS lbs
81; 11o lambs. 81 lbs, $6.S5; 8 lambs, 76 lbs
se:s5; 50 lambs: se lbs. se.75; yearlins weth y.
Gull lambs, 50 lbs, .s5; 1873 ewes 115 lbs, s5
! Ga ewes, III lbs, IS; ewes, 120 lbs, IS; ]
cub ewes. Ill lbs $3.50; buck, ls0 lbs, 1925
Gull ewes, II lbs, 81. ..,@@s ss'.4 - 4s@ .
! Among the shippers on the market were: q
O.. Wicker. Harris & NJ. Webster, s. D.; ?
Thompson, G. Palmer, Waubay, s. D.; L
Russick, Cogswel1. N. D.; J. H. Russell. Bri,
ton. $; D:i Christopher s Pewa; Lansford: Al
Waubay. S: D.; ]: NJ. Hogan, Benson; Agar
cArthur MHancock; l.: A.. Putnam, A..
Campbell; William Miller. Milaca.
The Minneapolis journal., 1906-01-22
RANGE OF WHEAT PRICE IN MINNEAPOLIS
THE DAYS REP oRTs
CLOSING CASH PRICES


to
o