The Minneapolis journal. [volume], December 14, 1901, Page 23, Image 23

About The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939

Image provided by: Minnesota Historical Society; Saint Paul, MN

                
SATURDAY EVENING, DECEMBEK 14, 1901.
TRADE
X-BAS SEASON OVER
Holiday Trade in Wholesale Lines
" Ends.
POULTRY -IS ON FIRM BASIS
Features of the Wholesale Produce
Markets—Grocery Trade la oil
Steady Basis.
With to-day holiday buying iv the prom
iU'-nt Jobbing lines will practically cease. Re
taiiers have their s;o.ks 1:1 order, and will
devote the next week and a half to the
Christmas rush, only finding time to send in
■immediate" reorders when it is absolutely
necessary to do so. Holiday buying on the
parts of retailers in this market has been
tremendous during the past month and a half.
In some quarters it is said the total gain
over a year ago has been fully -5 per cent,
while other estimates are more conservative.
All jobbers, however, report a much better
business than in 1900, and wholesale stocks
of strictly holiday lines have been closely
cleaned up. The following two weeks will
undoubtedly be quiet in the wholesale trade,
as the inventory period will follow Christ
mas. Spring buying, however, will open
early in January in larger volume than here
tofore, and the outlook isf for a good mid
winter month. Collections are quiet, owing
to the rush with retailers.
Wholesale Grocery Situation.
• Price gains of nominal sums are a feature
of tho grocery markets this week. Refined
sugar Is steady and unchanged. Buying ac
tivity from refiners is Increasing. Open kettle
and better grades of molasses are stronger.
Low grades are easy, owing to crop damage
to • cane which is causing surplus. Glucose
is in a stronger position, owing to corn mar
ket. Speculative Interest in Rio and Santos
coffee Is weak. Spot market is steady. Mild
grades are dull. Teas are strong and buying
activity continues pronounced. Dried fruits
are showing stronger tendencies. Seeded
raisins are held Me higher on the coast. Loose
are showing better tone and may advance.
Valencia layer are steady, but in good re
quest. Prunes in the smaller sizes are firmer,
having shown an advance in some quarters
of \ cent. Apricots are firmly held at au
advance of J4 to % cent in some quarters.
Tomatoes have advanced in this market 5
cents for 3s standards. Fancies are still
higher. Coast cherries are held stronger in
2 l 2 s and gallons. Corn Is steady. Peas for
better grades are higher. Sardines and sal
u:on are unchanged. Rice is showing stronger
tone in southern markets and may advance
her*, if price gain is sustained. Provisions
hold to previous strong basis.
i'oultry Market Firm.
In produce. Interest centers in the poultry
situation, and prospects seem to favor a
comparatively high Christmas market on
turkeys, springs aud hens. Outlook is for
Increased deni&ud t.iis year over last, with
crop smaller. Maikei throughout tee week
hus Instil re.iuark.ably firm. Strictly fresh eggj
are iv light supply and have gained 1 cent
slni the cold way.> yesterday morning. But
ter and ciit<so are on a steady basis. Dressed
meat la on Mmteal market and unchanged.
Polato«8 hold steady to firm with local stocks
closely held at this point Onions are in light
supply end B cents higher throughout the
list. Cabbage has strengthened and is 25 cents
higher per crate for homegrown. Supplies are
light. Popcora has advanced Va cent for old.
which Is in light supply.
In fruits interest centers In oranges and i
buuanas for Christmas trade. Oranges are on
lower basis, having declined 25 cents, due tj
better supplies. Movement, however, is of
usually large proportions, owing to high
price of apples and moderate basis for thia
fruit. Bananas are steady, but in active re
quest Cranberries have advanced for best
varieties 25 cents to 50 cents a barrel. Lead
ing vr.rlet.ips of apples are also 25 cents per j
barrel higher. Volume of trade in fruits is j
unusually heavy and will continue so through
coming week.
Furniture Market Nominal.
The wholesale furjiitur** market is nominal
this week. Some spring orders are being
taken, but retailers aro too busy with their
trade to give attention to futures. .Manu
facturers are overhauling factories and pre
paring for spring. In some- instances ship
ments that have been deloyed owing to short
age In production are just moving out. Out
look is for good business during January.
Oil Market Firmer.
The linseed oil market has gained 1 and 2
cents during the week owing to the stronger
position of seed. Demand is largely from
southern cities at present, northwestern buy
ing activity having eased off.
HOLIDAY TRADE BOOMING
Year's Bufclnt-NS Promise* to lie Very
Satisfactory.
Xew York, Dec. 14.—Bradstreet's says:
Holiday trade is in full swing at all mar
kets, while jobbing distribution naturally
shows a quieting down preparatory to stock
taking. Nearly all advices touching these
latter branches of business are encouraging,
and tho year's results, so far as ascertained,
are on the whole very satisfactory. Among
the industries, iron and steel are easily first
in strength of demand and prices, and the
word buoyant about accurately describes the
situation as regard* the feeling in the trade
generally. Probably never before was so much
business booked in advance as there is at
present In pig iron,rails and finished products.
The former is in better demand and $16 can
be had at valley furnaces, though $15.25 is
the nominal rate.
The crest of the recent rise in cereals wad
for the present reached on Saturday last for
coarse grain and on Monday, Dec. 9, for
wheat and provisions. The steady rise in
wheat and -orn prices shown since the early
part of November had resulted in a gain of
about 13c each in wheat and corn, from which
the fall this week is only about 3c. Pro
visions sympathize with the movement, and
the high price of low grade foodstuffs is still
a feature of note.
Cotton, alone of the great agricultural sta
ples, has strengthened this week on a con
tinuance of the bullishness brought out by
the low government estimate, and, in spite rf
a crop movement, some of which is classed
as •'holiday" cotton, in excess' of last year.
Exports have reached and passed last season's
record. Staple cottons are on the whole
firmer, and sellert,' are not as anxious as a
while ago. Woplen goods are in good de
mand, particularly for dress wear, and many
mills are busy on heavy weight orders. Wool
is strong, though unchanged, on good de
mand, with London slightly higher on mer
inos and unchanged on cross breeds.
Boot and shoe manufacturers are e'tlll busily
employed, and shipments still heavily exceed
last year. Leather is firm, and, while hides
are easier, tanners are not anxious to buy
largely.
Wheat, including flour, exports for the week
aggregate 3,879.809 bushels, as against 4,604,
--846 bushels last week and 4,785,577 bushels In
this week last year. Wheat exports, July l
to date (24 weeks), aggregate 136,303,715
bushels, as against 84,960,729 bushels last
season. Corn exports aggregate 278,207 bush
els, as against 362,844 bushels last week and
4,353,458 bushels last year. July to date corn
exports are 19,795,238 bushels, against 83,
--7^1.661 bushels last season.
Business failures in the United States for
the week number 233, as against 237 last week,
247 in this week last year, 211 in 1899, 237 in
IS9£ and 283 iv Ifitf.
\Veekn Bank Clearing^.
New York, Dee. 14— following table,
compiled by Bradstreet, shows the bank clear
ings at principal cities for the week ended
Dec. 12, with the percentage of increase and
decrease as compared, with the corresponding
week last year.
—Per Cent—•
Inc. Dec.
■ N-.v -York ...../ }I,SCe,Me,76S 20.2 ... \\
Chicago 176.22U.439 31.9
Boston i 141,624,808 .... 49
Philadelphia 106.267,123 20.5 .
St. Louis .......:...... &6,»00,691 54.0 .../
PiilsburK 44,236,550 43.8 ......
B.dtlmortj .;..^.V 23,457,t(67 .... t;.7
Sun francisco : • 23.535.69S 11.:! ":.;..
Cincinnati .1 19,678,200 12.0 ..;.
Kansas City 20.910,872 19.2
Minneapolis ' 20,141,874 50.3 ....
Cleveland 14,518,0u7 '31.6 ....
New Orleans 17.280,41ti 8 6
Detroit 14,190,308 65.1 ....
Louisville 10,279,311 2 7
Indianapolis 10,595,338 32.8 ....
Providence 6,722,800 . 10 1
Omaha 7,212,159 14 7
Milwaukee 7,882,670 50.2
Buffalo ti,824,529
St. Paul • 6,785,730 23.4 ....
Savannah 4.248,760 .... 29 9
Seattle 8,031,858 32.5
Washington 3,506,; J>6!* 22.ti ....
Portland, Oregon 3,504,084 28.5 ....
l>es Monies 1,862,608 23.5 ....
Sioux City 1.634,249 5.8 ....
Spokane 1,681,048 39.0
Taooma 1,231,580
Helena 821,135 28.9
Fargo 585,882 5.7
Sioux Falls 322,379 74.0
Totals, O. S $2,402,831,892 19.2 ....
Outside New York 839,930,629 17.3
Canada —
Montreal $19,313,692 40.7 ....
Toronto 15,572,573 32.7
Winnipeg 4.280.259 74.5
Halifax 2,0^6,516 25.4
Vancouver, B. C 905,578 17.6
Hamilton !»2^,22y 2.5 . ..
St. John, N. B 871,890 li>.4
Victoria, B. C 876,355 51.0
Wutbec 1,586,153
Totals, Canada .... $45,309,222 37.8 ....
GENERAL PRODUCE
The Minneapolis Market.
Saturday, Dec. 14.
I Extra creamery butter, lower; :
: extra dairy, easy. Strictly fresh :
: eggs, firm. Dressed hens, lower; :
: spring chickens, lower; fancy tur- :
: keys, steady. Potatoes, steady. Ap- :
: pies, steady. Fancy country dressed :
:^ veal, weak. New oranges, steady. :
BUTTER—Extra creameries, lb, 23@23^c;
firsts, lb, 20@21c; seconds, per lb, lo'ittitic;
imitaticns, nrsts, per lb, 17<olSc; imitations,
seconds, per lb, 14@15c; dairies, extras, per
lb, 19@20c; dairies, firsts, lb, 17@>18c; sec
onds, 10, 15c; roll and print, fancy, 16@17c;
roll and print, choice, 14V£@15c; ladles, nrsts,
lb, 17@18c; seconds, 13&(&14c; packing stock,
I per lb, 14c; grease, lb, a®sc.
EGGS— Strictly fresh, cases included, loss
off, per doz, 24c; fresh laid, per doz, 18c;
checks and seconds, pickled and limed, per
case, $2©2.60.
CHEESE— Twins or flats, fancy, lb, 12c;
twins or flats, choice, 9@loc; fair to good,
7&Sc; Young Americas, fancy, 12% c; choice,
lb, 9&@10%e; brick. No. 1, 12V4£13c; brick,
No. 2, 10@llc; brick. No. 8, per lb, 7@Bc;
limburger. No. 1, per lb, 12»6c; limburger,
No. 2, S'/2@9V2c; primost. No. 1, 7c; No. 2,
3c; block Swiss. No. 1, 14V£@15c; No. 2, 8&@
9c; round Swiss, No. 1, 16@15V4c; round
Swies, No. 2, SV2@9c ■-.
LIVE POULTRY—Turkeys, young toms and
hens, per lb, 6%@7c: small and thin, per lb,
4<§sc; chickens, hens, lb, 4*£@3c; old roos
ters, per lb, sc; springs, lb, 6c; ducka, spring,
sc; springs, white, 6Vic; geese, 6s.
. DRESSED POULTRY — Turkeys, fancy,
'young toms and hens, per lb, 9c; fair
to good, per lb, 7^4@Sc; culls, per ID, 4@sc;
chickens, fancy springs, per lb, S^c; fair to
good, 6@7c; hens, lb, 7®7%c; old roosters,
per Ib, 3@4c; ducks, fanev, 8c; culls, s@6c;
geese, per lb, 7®Bc. These prices for undrawn
stock; drawn stock lees.
DUBSSED MEATS—VeaI, fancy, lb, G'^c;
veal, fair to good, S%®6c; thin, small or over
weight, per Ib, >6c, mutton, fancy, country
dressed, lb, 6c; lambs, fancy, pelts off, 7@Bc;
hogs, light, 6Vic; hogs, medium, 6>4c; hogs,
heavy, 6c.
PISH— lb, 7c; crappies, lb, 3@6c; pick
erel, drawn, lb, 4»c : pickerel, round 4c;
sunflsh, perch, etc., 2@3c; bullheads, skinned,
lb, 3@sc; Lake Superior herring, 3@3%c.
POTATOES— litoek, per bu iv ear
lots, 80c; white stock, less than car lots Sse;
mixed red, in car lots, 65@70c; small ' lots,
sevked 75@80c.'
ONIONS— Red Globe, bu, $1.25; Red Weth
ersfleld, bu, $1.25; Silver Skins, per bu $1 50
SWEET POTATOES—Jerseys, per brl, $4;
Cobdens, per 7>rl, $4\60.
BEANS—Fancy navy, per bu $2.25; choice,
$2; medium, hand-picked, per bu, $2; brown,
fancy bu, $2.25; brown, fair to good, per bu,
$1.51>@1.75.
DRIED PEAS—Fancy yellow, per bu. $1.25
<g1.35; medium, per bu, $1; green, fancy, per
bu; $1.50; green, medium, $1; marrowfat,
per bu, $2: Lima, California, per lb, 6@7c.
APPLES—Limber Twigs, per brl, $4(34.50;
Jonathans, per brl, $fi.so(gC; Missouri^ Pip
pins, per brl, $4@4.50; Winesaps, $4.50@5;
Baldwins, per brl, $5.5t>; Ben Davis, $4.50@5;
North-em Spy, per brl, $5.60®6; box stock
$1.50@2.25. * • .
ORANGES—New Mexican, per box, $2.75;
California navels, as to size, $3.50; California
seedlings, $2.75; Floridas, as to. size, $3.60.
LEMONS—Messinas, fancy, $4; choice, 1
$3.75; California, fancy, to size, $3.75; choice'
$3.50.
CRANBERRIES —Wisconsin Bell and
Cherry, brl, $7.75; Wisconsin Bell and Bu
gle, per brl, $8; Jerseys, per brl, $7.50; Late
Howes, per brl, $8.50; per bu boxes, $2.75.
GRAPES—Catawbas, 5-lb basket. 20c; Ma
lagas, extra fancy, per keg, $7; fancy, per
keg, $6.
PEARS—Eastern stock, per brl, $5@6.
BANANAS— Fancy, large bunches, $2.50;
medium bunches, $2.25; small bunches, $2
HONEY—New fancy white, 1-lb sections
15@16c; choice white, 12@13c; amber, Il@l2c;
golden rod, ll@12c; extracted white, B@9<r
buckwheat, 9@loc; extracted amber, 7@Bc
VEGETABLES—Beets, per bu, 35@40c; cab
bage, per large crate, $3; per ton, $30;
radishes, round and long, per doz, 85c; let
tuce, head, per doz, 75@S0c; carrots, per bu,
30@35c; cauliflower, per dozen. $2@2.50'
cucumbers, hothouse, per doz, $1.25@1.50; cel
ery, per doz, 25@S5c; parsnips, bu, 50c; ruta
bagas, bu, 40c; spinach, bu, 75c; turnips,
40c; spinach, per bu, 50c; turnips
per . bu, 35c; tomatoes, California, per
4-baßket crate, $3.25; parsley, doz, 25c; sal
sify (oyster plant), doz, 30c; watercress, doz
30c.
Hides, Pelts. Tallow and "Wool. •
No.l. No 2.
Given salted heavy steer hides 9« 835
Green salted heavy cow hides 9 .s%
Green salted light hidee ssty t 7
Green salted bull and oxen 8 7Vi
Green salted veal calf, 8 to 15 lbs. .lO 8%
Green salted veal kip, 15 to 25 lbs... 8^ 7>4
Green salted long-haired or runner
kip 714 6^4
Green salted deacons, each 50 40
Green cattle hides and skins, l@l^c per lb
less than above quotations.
Green salted horse or mule hides
large $3.00 2.00
Green ealted horse or mule hides,
medium 2.45 1.60
Green ealted horse or mule hides,
small 1.60 1.00
Dry flint Minnesota butcher hides..l 3 @14V£
Dry flint Minnesota, Dakota and
Wisconsin hides ni£ 10
Dry flint calf skins 15 32
Dry flint kip skins 13^4 1014
Green salted pelts, large, each 60 575
Green salted pelts, medium, each 40 @50
Green ealted pelts, small, each 20 @40 |
Dry flint territorial pelts 8 @10^& '
Dry Bint territorial pelts, murrain.. 7 @ 8^
Dry flint territorial shearlings 6 @7
Tallow, In cakes 5x4 ty a
Tallow, in barrels 5 414
Grease, white 4 31^]
Grease, dark 3% 2V2 1
Wool, medium, unwashed 12%@13%
Wool, fine medium, unwasiied 11%@12^£
Wool, coarse, unwashed llii'if 1-Va
Wool, fine, unwashed 9 @10%
Wool, broken fleeces, unwashed 11 @12 "
Wool, seedy, burry, unwashed 10 @11
Bright Wisconsin and similar grades, l@2c
higher than above Quotations.
DECLINE IN COPPER
Prices Reduced All Around and the
Market Very Weak.
New York, Dec. 14. —The local copper mar
ket is demoralized. The United States Metals
Selling company reduced prices 1 to \%, cents
yesterday. The street looks for further reduc
tion. It is B'aid that the company has been
making contracts for a great deal of copper
at prices even lower than covered by the re
duction.
Everybody seems to be at sea regarding the
future of the market. Reports current that the
reduction was made as a move in the cop
per stock war were denied by parties who
are on the inside. The decline was evidently
made to try to get prices down to a free sell
ing level, or, in other wordß, to a commercial
ba: is.
The local prices are now as follows: Lake
Copper, 15%@15%c; Electrolytic, 15<g>15i4c;
Casting, 15e. London copper market fell off
10 shillings to-day, thus making a new low
record for recent years. Spot and futures
were quoted at $52.
The London market for pig tin was un
changed, but the local market was about a
half cent higher, closing at $24.85 to $25.12%.
London tin closed with spot at £10 9s and
futures at £13 Es." ■'
Lead, steady but unchanged. The London
market was at last quoted at £10 10s. New
York price, $1.45. Spelter was unchanged
liyre at 44aic. London was 5s bttter, closing
at £1C 10s.
Iron was a little lowtr abroad. Glasgow
closed at 56a aiTd Middleboro at 43s E d. Pig
iron warrants,' $10.50@11.50;' No. 1 northern
foundry, $15.50@16; No. - southern foundry,
$14.5</(3 >15.G0; No. 1 southern foundry, $15.50&
IC.SO;Nb. 1 southern foun-dry, soft. $15^.17. ;
THEWEEKINGATTLE
Hog Receipts Heavy But Prices
Pretty Well Maintained.
BUTCHER CATTLE WERE EASIER
Sheep Trade Slower—Veal Drns'ttJ'—
>'ews of the UcHleni Live
Stock Markets. •
South St. Paul, Minn. .Dec. 14.—
HOGS— general marketing of hogs con
tinued very liberal all week, being only a
shade less than the previous week'a aggregate
receipts, but fully 100,000 in excess of tho
same week's supply last year. The five lead
ing markets ■ report a total of 543,000, againat
549,400 for the week before, and 445,400 for
the corresponding week a year ago. Local
receipts were unusually liberal every day,
being about 25,800 for the week, against 24,44S
for the week before and 15,259 for the- same
week a year ago. The excessive supply of
under weights, in proportion to the number
of heavy hogs received at all niarkets,\ ha 3
warranted a wider range in values. Packers
started In early in the week on a very bullish
basis, but toward the close the lighter
weights suffered a sharp decline, while all
weighty hogs held their own. At the close
lights and light mixed are generally 20c to 25c
under Wednesday's best time but about steady
with last week's close. Heavy hogs have beea
In very strong demand and at close are about
steady with Wednesday's beat time and 15c to
20c higher than lest week's close. The bulk
of all the hogs at the close this week tsold
from $5.70 to $5.85, against $5.60@5.75 a week
ago, $5.70 to 5.*) two weeks ago, $5.40 to
$5.45 a month ago. and $1.75 to $4.77^2 a year
ago. Prices are about 50r higher than the
low point reached Wednesday, Nov. 13, when j
the bulk sold from $5.20 to $5.25, but still
about $1.15 lower than, the high point reached
Monday, Sept. 23, when the bulk sold froai
$6.55 to $6.95.
BUTCHER CATTLE—CattIe receipts at all
markets this week were heavy. At flvrs
prominent markets receipts totaled 150.700,
against 136,800 for the previous week, and
i 128,100 for the corresponding week a year
\ ago. Receipts hero were slightly in excess of
[ last week, but fell about 2,100 short of the
| same week's supply a year ago. There were
! about 3,600 received this week, against 3,100
for the week before and 2,417 for the same
we&k last year. The local trado could have
used more than double the beef and butcher
I stuff included. Offerings In the east of both
canners and common to good butcher steers
and cows have met strong competition from
poultry and as a result prices have suffered a
j sharp decline. While eastern quotations show
: decline of from 40c to 75c, the short supply
here had helped maintain a comparatively
good market. Anything strictly choice to
fancy In the line of beeves would have com
manded prices fully as high as a week ago.
There was only a fair Inquiry for veal calves
at' prices ruling about steady with last week's
close. Choicest onea sold largely at $5. Quo
tations: '
Choice to prime dressed beef steers..ss.sO@<3.2s
I Good to choice dressed beef steers.. 6.00@5.50
Fair to good dressed beef steers 4.00@4.75
Best western range kiHiug steers.. 4.50@5.00
I'a.ir western range killing steers... 3.50®4.25
Good to choice butcher heifers , 3.00@3.6j
Fair to good butcher heifers 2.50Q>3.00
Good to choice butcher cows 2.00@3.36
Fair to good butcher cows 2.00@3.00
Be3t western range cows 3.00@3.50
Fair western laujf©l cows 2.00@3.(M)
Canners ; 1.25@2.00
Fat bulls 2.00@2.7u
Bologna bulls 2.00@2.50
Goo'l to choice veal calves 4.50@5.00
Fair to good veal calves 3.00@4.00
Best feeding steers 3.00©3.50
Fair feeding steors 2.50@3.00
Common feeling steers 2.00@2.50
Best stock steers 2.75<@.:'.2f>
Fair stock steers 2.50@2.75
Common stock steers 1.75@2.50
Best feeding cows 2.35@2.50
Fair feeding cows „ . 2.00@2.35
Common feeding cows 1.50@2.00
Best stock heifers 2.50@-2.75
Fair stock heifers 2.25@2.50
Common stock iheifers 1.75@2.23
Best slock and f€eding"bulls 2.50@2.75
Fair sfock and fe*-ding bulls 2.00@2.50
Milkers and springers .. $18.00@40.00
SHEEP—There was a fair marketing of
i sheep at all markets, the aggregate supply
falling about 15,000 short of last week's re
ceipts, but was still about 28,000 larger than
the total supply for the week last year. Local
receipts were not as large. as the supply for
the week before, being about 6,500, against
11,759 for the previous week and 9,494 for the I
same week a year ago. The local inquiry for !
both fat sheep and lambs was not as brisk
as the week before aud while choice fat lambs
and wethers are considered about steady with
a week ago, yet all grades of fat ewes ruled
about 10c lower, with the half-fat lambs sell
ing at the close at from 10c to 20c oft. There
! was very little inquiry for either feeding
sheep or lambs. Quotations:
Good to choice lambs $4.00@4.15
Fair to good lambs 3.50@4.00
Good to choice yearlings 3.25@3.50
Good to choice wethers 3.25@3.50
Fair to good wethers 3.00@3.25
Good to choice ewes 3.00@3.15
Fair to good ewes ..' 2.50@2.75
Fat bucks 2.00@2.50
Best stock lambs 3.60®4.00
Fair stock lambs 2.50@3.00
Best feeding wethers 3.26@3.50
Fair feeding wethers 2.75©3.25
Best stock and feeding ewes 2.35@2.75
Fair stock and feedinkg ewes 2.00@2.35
Old, thin ewes and bucks 1.00@2.00
Receipts to-day were about 100 cattle, 50
calves, 3,000 hogs ana 500 sheep.
The following table Bhows the receipts from
Jan. 1, 1901, to date, as compared with the
same period a year ago.
Year. Cattle. Calves.Horses.
1901 ...152,153 33,978 573,7:;;: 220,093 15,222 16,724
1900 ...171,757 43,576 470,757 450.072 26,614 16,609
Dec ... 19,604 9,598 ...... 159,979 11,392 885
Inc 102,970
The following table showa the receipts for
the month of December to date, as compared
with the came period a year age:
Year. Cattle.Calves.Hogs.Sheep.Horses.C*rs. I
1901 ... 5,812 738 46,465 18,226 39 867
1900 ... 4,832 627 28,294 10,039 50 57S
Dec ... 11 ...
Inc.... 1,010 111 18,171 8.187 .. 289
Receipts:
Date. Cattle. Calves. Hogs. Sheep Care.
Dec. 7 158 36 3.86S 6,441 82
Dec. 9 430 44 1,926 . 252 44
Dec. 10 1,268 ir,G 5,924 3,149 VW.
Dec. 11 .... 658 58 5,130 1,517 98 j
Dec. 12 .... 483 74 4,004 1,001 68
Dec. 13 .... 321 83 4,953 373 69
Disposition of stock Friday, Dec. 13:
Firm— Cattle. Hogs. Sheep.
Swift & Co 222 4,087 11
W. E. McCormick ... :;9 ..
Slimmer & Thomas .. 83
J. E. Bolton 11
Peter Evans . .t 3'i „
W. E. Bronson 16 ...
J. R. Kingr' .... "3
Other buyers 2
Country buyers 193 ' ii
Totals 513 4,128 25
CATTLE— were very few cattle re
ceived at any of the market points. The
local inquiry was still very strong, and, while i
prices east on all kinds of killers excepting
strictly choice beeves are quoted from 50e
to 75c lower than Monday, sales here were
1 made at not more than 25c under Monday.
There was practically no trading in stockers
and feeders. Prices are considered 15@250
lower than a week ago. Sales:
Butcher Cows and Heifers—
No. Ay. Price. II No. Ay. Price.
1 1,080 $2.00 1(3 873 $1.50 '
.3 816 1.50 |! 1../..... 820 1.40
Milkers and springers—
Three cows and Z calves for $70; 1 cow and '
i 1 calf for $30; 1 cow and 1 calf for $25; 1 cow
i and l'calf for $23; 1 cow and 1 calf for $22.
Veal Calves ■
No. Ay. Price.
1 140 $5.00
Stockers and Feeders —
No. Ay. Price. I No. . Ay. Price-.
6 713 $3.75 N 3 ...763 $2.75
1 890 2.65 !| 9 ........ 685 2.55
1 800 2.50 | 6 80S 2.50
1 730 2.50 2 830 240
1 680 2.40 || 4 ........ 753 2.35 '
1 710 2.25 J
Feeding Cows and Heifers—
No. Ay. Price. | \u. Ay. Price.
1 680 $2.50 I 1 640 $2.25
6 ..375 2.25 |j
Feeding Balls-
No." Ay. Price. || No. Ay. Price.
1 ..960 $2.75 ) 1 ..730 $2.00
1 920 1.75 |(
i HOGS—Receipts at all market to-day were
only fair. There was seemingly strong de
mand from' packers and especially so for
kinds weighing better than 240 lbs. There
! was a little better tone to the' itrade at
prices about .steady with yesterday's fow
trade. Medium and b^avy hogs sold from
$5.90 to $6.25, while lights and ■ mixed muls
from $5.25 to $5.85. , ; - , ;?*
IlOjJi—
No. Ay. Price. II No. Ay. Prlne
43 269 $6.10 162 .........214 $C.OO ,
61 212 5.95 S2 204 '■• 5.95 '
SI ..-.'..230 5.90 74 .........221 '5.90
61 ......;V.218 -5.85- 79 .'....;. 217 *5.85
£0 .268 5.85 ■; 82 188 ' 5.80
63 .". 212 5.80 57 ».■...\.;.209 .*5.80'
42 . lh> 5.75 .. 65i ........ 179 6,75.'
THE MINNEAPOLIS JOURNAL.
60 ;.; 191 6.75 1148 ..■;.".."...209 " 6.75
75 .....;...192 >6.75 || 81 ......V.MB2 " 5.70
Piga—■"-..-■■ hi
No. ' Ay. Prior. | N0.;,. .. ay. Price.
24 141 $5.30 62 149 $5.30
15 138.-.5.25.. ; 21 150 5.25
31 140 5.20 |i 2t» .133 .15
> SHEEP—Receipts were very' small.' The
local inquiry, fort.fat sheep and lambs was
very slack and the few sales made to-day
wera generally considered 15@25c under a
week ago. Sales:
Shee;> —
NQ. .... Ay. Price.
£7 lambs .;—•;.. 74:. $4.15
2u lambs 91 4.10
12 feeding lambs 70 3.60
9 feeding lambs > 64 3.G0
4 feeding Jambs .. 64 3.40
3 Sheep 10,'{ 3.00
12 feeders . 128 2.75
27 sheep ......'... '...127 2.75
2 eulla 105 2.00
On the market: tB. Nelson, Atwater;
Schwartz & Co., Lester Prairie; Welnzierl
Hros. & Co., St. Bonifacius; L. Wooders, Red
Wing; Thomas Heaney, W. J. Heaney, Good
hue; John 'Olson, Kerkhoven; M. C, Clara
City; Mason & R., • Nassau; Whitman, Elk
River; Johnson, Porterson & Co., Hector;
R. Fiaher, Buffalo Lake. \
Chicago Live Stock.
Chicago, Dec. 4.—Cattle—Receipts, 100;
steady; good to prime, $6@7.60; poor to me
dium, $3.75@5.90; stockers and feeders, $2@
4.25; cows, ?1@2.43; heifers, $1.75@5; canners,
$I@2;, bulls, $1.75@4.50; calves, $2@5.25; Texas
steers, $4.50@5.30; western steers, $3.u0@4.75.
Hogs—Receipts to-day, 18,000; Monday, 30,
--000; left over, 16,474; heatry, steady; light, 10c
higher; mixed and butchers,'ss.Bsß6.4o; good
to choice heavy, $6.20@6.60; rough heavy, $5.75
@6; light, $4.85@5.80; bulk of sales, $5.85®
6.45. s
Sheep—Receipts, 500; steady; lambs, strong;
good to choice wethers, $3.50@4; fair to choice
mixed. $2.75@3.40; western sheep, $3@4; na
tive lambs, $2.50<g5.40; western lambs, $2@4.
Official yesterday: Receipts—Cattle, 3,050;
hoga, 40,999; sheep, 9,390. Shipments—Cattle,
4.075; hogs, 4,384; sheep, 1,735. x
St. Louin Live Stock.
St. Louis, Dec. 14.—Cattle—Receipts, 500;
unchanged. -
Hogs—Receipts, 3,500; pigs, $5.90@6.05;
packers, $6@6.15; butchers, $6.50@6.60.
Sheep—Receipts, 100; unchanged.
1 Kansas City Live Stock.
Kansas City, Dec. 14.—Cattle—Receipts,
200; unchanged.
Hogs—Receipts, 11,000; steady to 5c higher;
heavy, $6.6006.70; packers, |6.35@6.55; York
ers, $5.10#6.25; pigs, $4.50@5.10.
Sheep—Receipts, 100; unchanged.
Firtuneas in Wool.
Boston, Dec. 14.—The Comercial Bulletin of
this date reviews the wool market as fol- '
lows: Wool dealers have had an excellent
week. The -demand from the email mills
continues good and an occasional line ia
taken by the big manufacturers. Speculation
Is growing and not a little has been bought
this week to hold for a rise.
All grades are very firm and the general
tendency is upward. Australian has sold at
better prices and in domestic sales of medium
fleeces have been at an advance. Territory
cannot 'be bought on as low a scoured basis
as formerly, and 48 cents is about the insi'.la
for good, fine medium. In Khorassa carpet i
wooi sales show an advance of a full cent.
Closing: l'rleeu for tiie Week.
MINNEAPOLIS WHEAT.
a -■..' Dec. May..
Saturday, Dec 7... 76%@% T8:
Monday 77 79%@SQ
Tuesday 75% 77%
Wednesday 74 76%
Thursday 73^4 7."> S
Friday 74Va 76%
To-day 74V* 76%
CHICAGO WHEAT.
Dec. May.
Saturday, Dec. 7 78% 82%®%
Monday 79 83%®%
Tuesday 77% 81%@%
Wednesday 76 SOVs^Vi
Thursday 75% 79Vi
Friday 76% SU.^eVa
To-day 75% 7934<gv8
Midvray Hone Market. ;
Minnesota Transfer, St. Paul, Minn., Deo.
14.—Barrett & Zimmerman report demand for
logging horses the strongest of the season.
Wisconsin lumbermen were the most active
buyers. Weyerhaeuser bought several car
loads for his various logging camps in Min
nesota and Wisconsin. Local men also added
considerable life and strength to the buying,
all of which was centered on. heavy prime
offerings. Values:
Drafters, extra . $150@17J
Drafters, choice \ 130@145
Drafters, common to good 115(gl3i>
Farm mares, choice '...."'90@115
Farm mares, common to g00d...;..... 60@ 75
Washington Correspondence of the St.
Louis "Post-Dispatch. ..."
One.of the most lovable men. I ever
knew is R, R. Hitt of Illinois, chairman
| of the committee on foreign relations. He
has spent nearly his whole life in the
practice of statesmanship. When a mere j
boy he reported stenographically the great
•Lincoln-Douglas debates, which in itself
was a liberal political education. Then he
spent several years in office in Washing
ton. For eight years he was "secretary
of legation in Paris under Elihu B. Wash
burne, and for much of that time wa3
charge d'affaires. He was assistant sec
retary of state under Blame. He has been
in congress many years. He excels in
the delicate art of story telling.
Not long ago in the cloakroom I was
talking with him about Thomas Hart
: Benton, whereupon he told me an anec
dote of Benton's most masterful antagon
ist, Senator James Stephen Green of Mis
i souri.
"Senator Green," said Mr. Hltt, "was
not only a man of splendid genius, but
also of charming manner. He boarded at
the National hotel, where he was popu
lar with men and women. The latter
found out that the senator was not much
of a churchgoer, and insisted that he
should mend his ways in that regard. One
Sunday he was late for dinner. The
women asked him why.
" 'I have been attending divine wor
ship,' replied the senator gravely.
" 'To what church do you go, senator?'
asked a woman.
" 'I don't know,' answered the courtly
Missourian.
" 'Who preached?' they asked.
"'I don't know,' he said. 'I walked up
the avenue, turned up Fourth street, and
entered a church on the left-hand side.'
This was an Episcopal church.
" 'How did you like the service?' asked
another woman.
" 'It appeared to me,' answered the sen
ator, 'that there was too much reading
of the journal and too little debate.' "
NAPOLEON'S SNUFF BOXES.
London Telegraph.
Two of the many snuff boxes of the
First Napoleon came to England In the
shape of presents. The one bequeathed to
Ladj' Holland, and handed to her, if we are
not mistaken, by General Count Bertrand,
is in the British Museum. The other
given personally by the great captain to
Archibald Arbuthnot, surgeon of her
majesty's Twentieth Foot, was, as we
mentioned yesterday, sold on the anni
! versary of Waterloo, at Messrs. Sotheby's,
i and realized £140. Archibald Arbuth
! not lies in the graveyard of Ecclefechan,
I his native place, close to the remains of
i the greatest of all his fellow-townsmen.
Thomas Carlyle, who only wrote a short
monograph on the modern Hannibal in
"Heroes and Hero Worship." It is curi
ous to reflect what would have occurred
if these two had ever met. We might
have had a sequel to "The French Revolu
tion." Btu the future author of it left
j long before the surgeon returned from
the wars, and the world is the poorer,
perhaps, by one great book.
THE SENATOR'S CRITICISM.
The Difference Between Daylight
and Dnrkneix
Is not more apparent than the difference
In the comfort of the usual, loose-jointed, |
old-fashioned stove-heated trains and the
modern, wlde-vestibuled, steam-heated
trains of the Northern Pacific railway.
If you are going to Duluth or the Supe
riors, or Montana or the Pacific coast,
give yourself the advantage of the best
there is to be had in the way of train
service. Take the Northern Pacific rail
way. City office, number 19 Nic
ollet House block. Depot, Washington
and Third avenue S.
If there ever was a specific for any one
complaint, then Carter's Little Liver Pills
j are a specific for sick headaohe, and every
woman should know this. Only one pill a
dose. Try them.
jt. Paul to Hutchinaou via Great
Northern.
For particulars, rates, etc., call at city
flcket Office, 300 Nicollet Aye., Minne
apolis.
1 Gold Seal
p*|i America's Best
Mk CHAMPAGNE
Js|p4 wnAmPAuINJb
Jg|||||L "SPECIAL DRY." "BRUT."
11l HHI ■ Gold Seal is made by the French process, and may
I'l Jill IBIS be plned on th« table of the most fastidious without
Imm ■ill ear ot crit^9m or comparison with any imported
pLsJ^iJlflflplag champagne.
I Gr»T« QeAT Then why pay twice as much for foreign labels?
2>P6ciitL Bljfj Order a Case for Christmas.
fy&vßj^&njto/ Ask for x\ at your club and cafe. aOLD SEAL is
L -Ttofotiaffitl solcl by a^ first-class grocers and wine merchants.
ISfcTat WtM SARAH BERNHA.RDT 8AY8:-''I find Gold Seal Champagne ex-
VB^yiMliMjig^gr ceilont, In fact superior to many French Champagnes,"
■ - - URBANA WINB CO., Urbana, N. V.. so!e flakers.
PHOTOS OF "REDS"
New Adornments for the Bureau of
Identification.
Special to The Journal.
1 Chicago, Dec. 14.—Photographs of anar
chists will be gathered and kept by the
national bureau of identification when it
is well settled in its Washington quarters.
This part of the bureau's work will be
operated in connection with that of the
federal secret service, and will Include
"reds" of foreign countries as well as
America. 'Edward A. Evans, who for
years has ben in partial charge of the
local offices, has become superintendent of
the bureau.
HARPER DECLINES
Cannot Accept Directorship of In
ternational Congress.
JVwc Torh Sun Sptcial ServU>4
St. Louie, Dec. 14.—Dr. "William Rainey
Harper, president of the University of
Chicago, has decided that he cannot ac
cept the post of director of international
congresses of the world's fair, which was
tendered to him. Dr. Harper's reasons
for declining are that his work for the
next few years will require such close and
constant attention that he cannot see his
way clear to accepting any additional
burden.
PRESIDENTS~IJURSE
Becomes a. Member of the Roosevrlt
Family for Life.
If»u> Torh Sun Special Sereioo
New York, Dec. 14.— Mary Ledwith,
the aged nurse of Theodore Roosevelt, j
passed through this city on his way to
Washington, where she will make her
home in the White House. She will not
act as nurse,, but by invitation of the
president will become a member of the
family for life. The aged nurse was in
the household of Mrs. Roosevelt's family
forty-five years, and upon her marriage
to Mr. Roosevelt was installed as nurse
of their establishment. She has cared
for all the president's children. Mrs.
Ledwith is 76 years old and is cultured
and refined.
RWAHS
I suffered almost to suffoca
tion from indigestion and heart
burn, but did not get any relief
until I was persuaded to use
Ripans Tabules. I now feel
safe in saying my trouble has
gone, and 1 see no sign of its
returning.
At druggists.
The five-cent packet is enough for an ordinary oc
casion. The family bottle, 60 cents, con
tains a supply for a year.
flw^iJl pull fvXlii
ABSOLUTE SECURITY.
Genuine CARTER'S LITTLE LIVER PIUS
nmsi bear sipanire oi /^L^>^^
Terr email Mad as ewsy
«• t*Jfcs as soc«ur.
M}£ (oAril tlto FOR DIZZINESS. Mx
finNTlliyC ®ITTLE FOR biuousmess. cbii|l|iiu
atINUIMt 'iHivrb for torpid liver. UiHIIIN]!
WDAPPPB WllS. FOR CONSTIPATION. W p A p pßD
WlUrrtK Jh for sallow skim. WlurrtK
MBMfi (FOR TOECOMPLEXIOB
What is said to be the first factory for
the manufacture of oxalic acid ia being
built near Cheboygan, Mich.
Jklbe EXPEftT GRAIN CIEANER
lfflse*SH;- The only machine
Jf3KIr<SJ >vhlcli does a fall
/j^fr 1^ " ' iigi line of elevator aud
l^inßHaSß^S*)™ 111 cleanlu*
nSailLE Mr Separates sucedtosh per
vSiM qp^_"H^^^mt.f"*'Iy. cl«-ms oats from
IKJjfip^^aSE^S*-^ mill tallliius. cleans flax
l(»d T / and all small saeds. Ware-
VjTJ L—u^^-- " house size from 30 to 72
\^Z- —— Inches. Write for prices.
A. V. CLELAND, Mfgr.,
81 Western Ay., Minneapolis, flinn.
J. D. Crawford, President,
Merchant and Capitalist.
Treasurer Santa Fe Route.
J. C. Paul, Treasurer,
D. O. Lively, Secretary, Oil Operator.
W. C. Avery, Manager.
FIND OUT BEFORE INVESTING
THE WORTH BROKERAGE CO.,
Beaumont, Texas.
Inc. Capital, $10,000.00.
Transacts a general brokerage business in
Spindletop Oil Stocks. s
Fuel Oil in small or large lots.
Rice Lands and Timber Lands of Texas
and Beaumont and vicinity realty bought and
aold.
Send for Booklet on TEXAS RESOURCES
AXD INVESTMENTS.
References: Beaumont National Banks.
THE RIGHT BEAUMONT INVESTMENTS
WILL BRING SPLENDID RETURNS.
The Worth Brokerage Co., R. X., Thread
needle House, Beaumont, Texas.
WISCONSIN CENTRAL RAILWAY CO.
Office, 230 Nloollet Phone 1936. Union Depot.
Leave, | All Trains Dally. | Arrive.
7:25 amlChic&go, Milwaukee and in-j 8:50 am
7:05 pml termedlate points. I 5:86 pm
ftliriincf nn Rntif Office, 414 Nlcollet Aye.
DUnmgXODKOUie. Phone 643. Union Depot
Leave for | ■ Terminal Points. | Ar. from
7:3oam Chicago —Except Sunday.| I:2opm
7:Boam' St. Louis— • Sunday. ......
7:2opmiChio. and Bt. Louis—. 1 B:2sam
Her Hospitality!
"Being prepared" la the daily regime of
the truly hospitable. A cool bottle of
BLATZ BKER' opened for the guest 1b sure
to proTe moit acceptable and refreshing.
Hare a oase vent home.
BLATZ MALT-VIVINE.
(Non-Intoi.) 'lonlo._^All^drugglitgj)r dlreot.
Val Blata Bf wing 00., MHwaukaa.
MINNEAPOLIS BRANCH,
1316 50. Sixth st. Telephone 206.
t- - -
■ ; _____
: E. G. BARNABY & GO
1 Hatters and
Haberdashers,
[ 400 Nieollet Ay, Minneapolis.
■ ' - '"."<•
[ pRTH^ESTERNIIWE
- HJLjIC.ST. p. m. a 6Tr , -
j Ticket office. 418 Nlcollet. Phone 240. main.
■ m +Ex. sua. Others dally. ] Leave Arriv"
Badger State Express— > 7:60 10i4i
t Chl'ifO.Milw'kee, Madison C | a*i pm
- Chicago—Atlantl* Express.. 10:40 pm 11:55 a:n
i Chicago—.Fast Mail tJ:2S pm 9:00 a-u
j North-Western Limited—, 7530 8:16
Chi'Ko.Milw'kee, Madison ) I y>m am
a Wausau.F .duLac.Greenbay 6:v;5 pm 9;00 am
Duluth. fcuperlor, Ashland.. t8:lO »m t5:20 pm
I Twilight Limited— ) 4:00 10:30
Duluth, Superior. A shland $ pm pm
£uCity.Omaha,Deadwood.. |t7:10 ami 3:00 am
Elmore, Aluoßa, DesMoines t7:l0 am TB-.05 pa
St James, New Ulm, Tracy 9:30 am 8:05 pm
Omaha Express— j 9:30 8:06
Bu. City, Omaha, Kan.CHy j ant pni
New Ulm, Elmore 4i20 pm 10:33 am
Fairmont, St. James 4:20 pm 10:36 a:u
Omaha Limited— ) 8:00 Bioo
Su.Clty, Omaha. Kan. City 5 pm j am
~ . _ ..
/oHss. TICKET OFFICE
f§/^~y&\ <9 Nlcollet Block : >
I JlfilEf,, I Milwaukee Station, Minneapolis.
j[ S}^<vZ Union Station, St. Paul.
Dining and Pullman Bleeping Car» oa
• Winnipeg and Coast Trains.
No. 11 to Portland, Ore., - eT6.-L"*1?
--rta Butte. Mlgsoula, Spokane, * 10:101* 1 :45
Seattle, Tauoma am pm
Paclfio Express '•■
Fargo, Jamestown, Boze- -,« . - . _ __
man, Helena, Butte, Spokane, * 1 I : 1 0 * 7 :05
Seattle, Tacoma, Portland... pm am
Farg-o and Leech Lake
Local
St. Cloud, Little FaUs. Brain-' 9:0 5 t 6:0
erd, Walker, Bemldjl, Fargo.. j am 'pm
Dakota & Manitoba
- Express
Fergus Falls, Wahpeton,
Moorhead, Fargo, Crookston, -oM -M _ __
Grand Forks, Oraiton, Win- *o:40 *o:3S
nipeg pm - am
"DULUTH SHORT LINE"
Leave j^jtj t;th «. Arrive
tßils am uILIJ 11A & »7,55 am
'll%°oZ SUPERIOR tjj;3opm
*DaUy. fE». Sunday.
Office, 328 Nlo. Phone 122. Milwaukee Depol
Leave. | 'Dally.. JE«eprjaaa*^J[ArrlT».
. • 7:6oam Chlcago.La Croßse,Mllw'keef«iO:6o"pm
• 8:00pm Chlcago.La Crosse.Mllw'kee »12:S0pn
• 6:25pm Chicago.La Crosse.Milw'kee * 3:2opm
li^pm Cliicago-Pioaeer Limited'&iiiaiii
' * 3:45pm Chic'go, Faribault, Dub'que • 9:2oasn
: t 3:oopm .Red Wing nnd Rochester. U2:3opa
I t 7:soam LaCrosse, Dub., Rlc. Island tlo:sopm
i • 7:soam Northfleld, Furibo, Kan.Cy. • 6:lspm
t 9:25 am... Ortonvllle, Milbank ... t 6:45pm
• 7:Bspm Ortonville, Aberdeen. Fargo (:65am '
t 7:lspm .Northfleld. Faribo. Austin. tll:2oaa
Chicago Great Western Rt
"The Maple Leaf Route." .
Oty Ticket Office, sth & Nlcollet, Mlnneapoil
Depot: Washington A 10th Aye. 8.
tKx. Sunday. Others Dally. |[gQyg FoTTSt/WWi
Kenyon, Dodge Center, | 7T40 am 10:35 pm
Oelwein, Dubuque, Free- 7:35 pm 8:25 am
port, Chicago and East. 10:45 pm| 1:25 pm
Cedar Falla, Waterloo, 10:00 am B:db~p'm
Marshalltown, D.Molnes, 7:35 pm 8:25 aai
St. Joseph. Kansas City. 10:45 pm 1:25 pm
Cannon Falls, Red Wing.l 10:00 ami 1:25 pm
_1_t4:35 pm|tlO:2o am
Northneid, Faribault, Wa-j |7:40 am| t8:00 pm
tervllle, Mankato | 6:30 pm| 10:20_am
Mantorvllle, Kenyoa j 5:30 pmj 12750 pm
- I 7:40 am| 10:35 pm
Hayfleld, Austin, Lyle.l ft-M ami 11:20 am
Mason City | 4:36 pm|_tß:oo pm
Eagle Grove, Ft. Dodge..| t7:4oam| fß:6bpm
Offlca 300 Nlc. Phone, main S«0. Union DepoL
Leave. |»Dally. fEx.Sun. {Sun. only7| Arrive.
t B:4s"am|St. Cloud. Fer. Falls, t 5:32pm
tß:46am|...Wlllmar via St. Cloud...|t 6:32pm
n. lß oam| FLYER^?c"^.l^:oopm •
t 9:48& m WUlmar, Su F.,Yan..Su City 11 s:o2pm
f 6:l2pm Elk River, Mllaoa,Sandst'ae t s:o2pm
T s:ospm ..Wayzata and Hutchlason,. t B:soam
• >:03pm ..Minn, and Dak. Express.. • 7:ooam
j * 7:4opm Fargo, Od. Forks, Winnipeg]* 7:llam
EASTERN MINNESOTA.
< t :20am|...Duluth. West Superior...Jtt:oßpm
"U:6opm|...Dulath, West Superior...|* C:loam
I Sleeper tor 11:60 train read* at 9p. m,
iMinntapons & St. Ltuit R. R.
I Offlce.yic. House. Phone 225. St Louis Depot.
Sunday. Others Dally. | Leave. | Arrive.
Watertowm A Storm Lake ~ | ~~*
Express ....... t 9:Soam t itUpm
Omaha, Dcs Moines, Kan- • ■
- sas City, Mason City and • %.-••*••} f-,
Marshalltown t 9:Ssam t 1:60 pm
Esthervilltt Local 6:60 pm »:24 am
•t.Loul* & Chio'go Ltmlt'd 7:35 pm 8:06 am
Omaha and Dcs Moines
Limited 8:65 pm 7:25 am
I Minneapolis, St. Panl & Sault Ste. Marie
Office, 119 Guaranty Building. Telephone 184 L
Depot.; 3d and Waahington Ayes 3.
LeaveT ""Dally. tExcept Sunday, | Arrive."
•9:4sam| Pacific Coast' Points. 6:lspm
• 6:Bspml....Atlantic Coast Points.... »:80am
. Depot. 6th andWaahlugton - Ayes N.
!8:15pm|....- Olenwood Express ....It B:46am
8:65am[.... Rhlnelander Local ....jt «:06j«a
23