davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10

Harry B. Triem and daughter Fay.
OF ST. Joseph, Mo-, who came to the
city several days ago to attend the
fiftieth wedding anniversary Of the for
mer's parents, Mr. and Mrs. Peter
A. Triem, and who have been visit
Ing relatives for few days, departed
for their home Wednesday.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10

Our perfume sale commences tomor-
row. Any of our 5O-cent odors for %
cents. George p. Powers.
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10

Mrs. A. P. Bratt went to Gladbrook
this morning for visit of several days
with friends
Evening times-Republican. [volume] (Marshalltown, Iowa) 1890-1923, 1903-12-10

We will sci, our iardinieres at facto-
ry prices until the entire lot are sold.
J. H. Wright, Jr Florist, 113 North
Third street.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Waldorf stock gossip to Watson: Comment on
in sentiment, which is more optimistic than 1T
any time for weeks The fact that bearish at
= LONGER force is
events REPRESENTATIVE houses very positive in
their opinion that stocks are cheap, that prices
are low and that the latter will continue to inn
Hence they ADVISE the purchase Of such
Union Pacific, Atchison, Reading and Erie.
Brokers Broker active in the Coalers say that these
stocks have been absorbed by the strongest in
the future Ere arst preferred Vii be Piacea
on a per cent dividend basis. This WILL no
doubt, direct favorable attention to the entire
group OF low.priced, anthracite and bituminous
IN IN which later in the year. great speculation
especially Chicago, it is reported that every
one Is short of stock and making paper profits.
When the turn comes it will be sudden and many
will be hurt. We look for a decidedly better
market.
NEW YORK COTTON, July 1s-rhe cotton
! market opened steady at unchanged prices to an
| advance of five points, under cables better than
expected and moderate covering by room shorts
however, and there was a lack of bull support
so that after an interval Of steadiness during
the etf sold up
to about last nights level. There was little
| seemed to be more Of evening-up character
than to represent fresh ventures either side of
| the account.
Cotton spot closed quiet; middling gulf $12.75;
middling uplands, $12. 5O Sales 70 bales; fu-
lures closed quiet and steady; July, 1920; Aug
ust. $1,000; September $1O.45; October. $9.6s;
Februss s,S MaPeh, January
NEW YORK COFFEE AND SUGAR, July 49,
Sugar. raw, firm; fair refining, S-16c; centrif-
ugal, 06 test, 11-16c; molasses sugar, 15- 16c;
refined firm; crushed, 5000; powdered, 5.1Oc;
graduated, DC. Coffee quiet; No. Rio & 3-16c.
Molasses, firm; New Orleans, 31@4Oc.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 1s-Butter re.
ceipts, 6,671 packages; market steady; state
diaries, 14@20c; extra creamery, zoe; cream
! cry, common to choice, 15h@2Oc.
| Cheese receipts, S23 packages market steady
/ state full cream, fancy small colored, small
| white, large colored and large white, 10c.
1 Eggs receipts, 1855 packages; market irreg
ular; state and Pennsylvania frsts to extras
/ II @19kc; western extras, 1S@1SHc; western
CHICAGO PRODUCE, July 1s.-Butter-
Steady; creameries 15@2oc; diaries. 1914 @13c
1 Eggs-Steady; at mark, cases included, 13M
14hc. Cheese-New steady; daisies, 11@11 1ac
twins, 10@1O1ac; Young Americas 11@11 hc
Iced Poultry-Weaker; turkeys, lie; chickens
i 11h@12c.
l NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, July 49,
/ Copper and lead, quiet and unchanged
PEORIA WHISKY, July 1s.-Whisky-on tn
basis of 81. 80 for finished goods.
4 ST. LOUIS LEAD July 1s.-Lsad-Fi Firm
$4.121A. Spelter-Firm, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
,tal, 251, 900 shares.
MONEY REPORTS

NEW YORK, July 1S.-The statement OF
averages of the clearing house banks of this
city for the week shows:
Loans, $9O7, Oh, 800 decrease: s., 5l3 500; de-
posits $685. 100, increase, S. 064 800; circu-
iation, $43 9Os9oo, decrease, 81, 300; legal ten
ders SIC 217 100, increase, 800; specie,
Sl6O S63 100 increase, 81 19o3 300; reserve, 1921,
$50, 500, Increase ST. o5G, 200; reserve required,
1928, SOP, o25, increase S766, 200; surplus $13.-
27s increase So 20 ooo oe eSIunited States
NEW York, July 1s:-Sioney on call nomi
nal; time money, firm; go days, 41a@5 per cent;
NEW YORK. July 1S.-Close: Prime mercan-
tile paper, 5@6 per. cent: sterling exchange
firm with actual business in bankers bills at
81. $50. 375@4 1925 for demand and at s.. $40
4 "a 25 for sixty-day bills. Posted ratea 81 843@
q S5 and $4.7Sli.S7h. Commercial bills, 81 .83k
M4 s4M Bar silver 54A. Mexican dollars
421ac Government bonds steady; railroad bonds
: MINNEAPOLIS, July 1s.-Bank clearings to-
day, So, 4O6, 1896. New York exchange, selling
rate 75c premium; buying rate, 25c premium;
Chicago exchange, selling rate, SOC premium;
buying rate. par; London 60-day sight document
ST. Paul clearings, $s35, S44.S5.
BERLIN July lS.-The weekly statement Of
the Imperial Bank of Germany shows the fol-
lowing changes Cash in hand increased 81, &c.,
600 marks; treasury notes increased 1920, 600
marks; other securities decreased 72,7O0,OOO
marks; notes in circulation decreased 81, 06O,O0O
marks.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
GAINS And. LOSSES
Room Traders Rule the Stock Mar
ket and Do Little for
q Scalp.
Big Orders Scarce The Bank State
ment Brings a Half Hearted
Rally.

New York, July 1s.-The opening in the
slock market was hesitating and very ir-s
regular Stocks In the sans group showed
mixed gains and losses, and changes were
narrow and did not exceeI Is, except in one
or two cases, and the trading was light, the
turnout the list.
me market was almost entirely in the
hands OF room traders and showed little
animation. Selling before the bank state
ment was on, the theory that a favorable
statement had been discounted. There was
a rally after the publication Of the state
ment and New York Central recovering to
last nights level, but the rally did not hold.
Losses reported were to ~ points in ST..
Paul, Southern Pacific, Union Pacific,
canadian Pacific, sAtchison, Illinois Central,
Louisville, Texas & Pacific, Alton, Brooklyn
mated lost u; Cleveland. Lorraine Wheeling
preferred dropped 10; Kansas City Southern
preferred, 4; and Lake Erie & Western pre-
| TERED, g. Toledo, St. Louis & Western rose
2A, and preferred ~ The closing was
dull and heavy
There was renewed selling Of Amalgamated,
New York Central, Colorado Fuel and Rock
Island, in which losses reached a point. AS
there was an absence of yesterdays agrees
slve demand, the entire list fell off in sym
pathy. Leading stocks fell below yesterday E
close and sharp fractional losses occurred in
St Paul. Union Pacific, Illinois Central,
Atchlson and Southern Pacific Other stocks
preferred, Hooking Valley preferred, Chi
cago Terminal preferred, Erie second pre-.
ferred and Pacific Mail losing a point or
more. Toledo, st. Louis & Western, General
Electric and Reading second preferred ad-
vanced to ~.
Watson 4 Co., brokers, Chamber Of Commerce
Minneapolis Closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
Good Crop News Now Predominates
and Gives Opportunity for
Bear Drives.
Export Business May Turn the Mar
ket-Primary Receipts Very
Light.
Cash Wheat Easy-Trade Is Very
Light in All the Leading
Markets.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, July
18.-Wheat closed easy to-day after quiet
session and q light trade. September ranged
December closed at 73A@73Bc and July at
84c. Much bearish news came in and little
new the bull side. The weather is fine
some disposition to sell at the end on the
expectation that enough new wheat may come
in over Sunday to make something OF snow
ing at primary points and so afford opportun-
ity for a bear attack on Monday. Aside from
this it was a waiting market. The next turn
appears to hinge on the export demand. For
several days the trade has heard Of export
Gales and to-day the report was of twenty
loads of wheat and thirty of corn. Some OF
these reports lack verifcation in full and
Others are taken as indicating possible
scratch trades but no general demand If
the trade could believe that we are doing ex-
port business to amount to anything, prices
but the average trader hardly thinks this IS
the case. Europe has refused to take hold
at recent prices lower than now ruling.
Gables were a little lower
. The weather map showed that the northwest
had escaped rain but that every other section
of the agricultural districts had it in plenty.
buleue 2.10, Lacrosse .04 and Amarillo, Texas
2.6S inches. The area of heavy rainfall is
the entire corn and winter wheat BELTS Pea
lvey was reported sending out reports from
Minneapolis Of extremely favorable. spring
wheat prospects. The cables repeated the
story that India is pressing wheat on Liver
pool, the figure now being equal to sc in
Chicago.
Minneapolis received 1873 cars against 2Os
and Duluth had against So
Minneapolis stocks are now down to $780,
,e96 blu having decreased 100000 bu for the
week
Primary points received $4,000 bu against
N,145,000 last year, and shipped 81, 900 against
l271, 600 Wheat and flour clearances 459 900
blu, BroomhaIl estimates worlds shipments
takes about 5000. 900. He predicts there win
be but a small change in the quantity for
breadstuffs on passage.
The local cash market was weak again
and slightly lower on nearly all grades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Total , elearances: Whea, 1o2, $50 bu; -four,
7s, 9O3 brls; corn, 92.197 bu; OATS 80 900 bu.
Wheat and -four equals 459, 900 bu.
Wheat shipments from Chicago for the week
were 100000 blu more than receipts; corn, l. O2O-
600 blu more; oats, 43S, 600 blu less.
Kansas City wired: We are unable to hear
Of any acceptances of wheat
Chicago: New wheat, cars No. 2 hard, z cars
No., 3 hard, 1 car No. hard, 81 cars No. 2 red.
IL cars No. red, No. red, and 1 car
no grade.
Winnipeg, partly cloudy and cool; g. Grand
Forks. cloudy and cool. Fargo, clear and fine.
Cesse1ton partly cloudy, COOL Hillsboro, cloudy.
light north wind. cool. St Cloud, clear and
cool; light north wind
| New 20 loads wheat export, 80 bu corn
for export
London Close Wheat unchanged to SD high
er; corn unchanged
Paris Close-Wheat unchanged to 5 centimes
lower. Flour unchanged to 80 confines lower.
Liverpool C1ose-Wheat unchanged for Septem.
Der, Nd lower for July and December. Corn un-
changed.
S., 200 net to buyer.
| Chicago to Lewis: Trading in wheat SO far
very much lighter than usual. Spencer Dennis
ton bought about half million bushels September
presumably for st. Louis. The selling was seat
| tered; market about steady. Our adyices from
Kansas City this morning indicate free move
ment Of new crops at these prices railroad facii-
ties permitting.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
GRAIN IN REGULAR LOCAL ELEVATORS
CHICAGO GRAIN
FAVORABLE WEATHER FORCES OPENING
PRICES DOWN a SMALL FRACTION.

PRICES DOWN a SMALL FRACTION.
Chicago, July 1S.-With cables unchanged to
g shade lower wheat opened easier to-day with
September down Ac at nc. The weather map
fuences and further decline to 1870 occurred.
New wheat made fine showing in quality, with
a. at
houses had selling orders on September and De-
cenber.S Cash demand improving Minneapolis
With local receipts Of 79 cars, So Of contract
grade, made total receipts for the three points Of
222 cars, against 205 last week and 457 year
ago.
Fair buying by local traders with some sup
port from st. Louis brought about reaction and
f,s sold to 4Ss but pit
aftss ssns dewn o
close-Whsat = 75Ae old q asNs; septem;
cash Whsat.NS: red new ne, 7sshc; No; 3
Se hard anfer No hatS M
ern, spring, SIC: No. 2 northern, spring, SIC;
No. 3 spring, 76@sOc.
down WIN 0g shadeto a@Ae at go@5ohe Cables
were unchanged but local traders were inclined
to sell on weather conditions which were most
moderate buyers, and on crop damage reports
from Iowa a better tone developed, September
raiiying to sou @5ossc. Local receipts were 2e0
The market held fairly steady at the decline
until near the close when prices sagged off on
SSss fn eesf os Of Se DAY snd
Close Corn--July, 4s@4e1kc; September, 1910
49 6ssh ece essSo 5ee Mag so 4se No 1870
5oAc. : -, s :
Oats, were easier early on the weather with
September down M4Ac. at 33ac to 1880, and
Local receipts were $50 cars -
Close Oats-July, 3Tkc; September. 32M @33c;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
THE CASH TRADE

Oats weaker; other coarse grains very
quiet
FLAfa-Prices held between 95h@96c for
No. l, with the market quiet and without
neapolis received q cars against 10 last year,
and shipped 2. Duluth had 16 cars.
Closing prices
minneapolis, cash .....................96 7ec
70 arrive ....................... .95hc
July ................. Observation-Disclosures kc
CORN-Corn quiet and very dull, but
firm. No. yellow closed at 62@53c. Receipts
8 cars: shipments cars.
OATS-Oats were again on the drag and
The market was weaker and lower for nearly
everything on sale. No. 8 white closed at
e4h@35hc Receipts, "a cars; shipments,
FEED AND MEAL-Prices are higher on
all grades Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn, $19 No. ground feed, 2-3 corn and
a-3 oats, $3.50; No. 2 ground feed, II corn
and u oats, $1,000; No. ground feed, Is
corn and % oats, s2o5O.
MILLsTUFFs-Bran in bulk, s12@12.5o;
$1s25@16.5o; red dog s19.50@2O; all t. o. b. in
Minneapolis: feed in 200-lb. sacks, 81 per ton
additional; in 100-lb. sacks, 81. so per ton adj
ditional. Shipments, 1,122 tons.
BARLEY-Receipts, Is cars; shipments, 8
cars. Feed grades closed at 36@S7c; mating
grades, 37@46c.
RYE-The market was weaker. No. 2 rye
closed at 46@47c. Receipts, car; shipments,
HAY-Receipts, 4e tons. New upland,
choice, $9.50@10; upland No. i, s9@9.50; up
land No. 2, $7@8.5O; midland, No. /, $3.50;
old, off color upland, se@7. 80; upland No: l.
s19@1e5os qpand No s2@sso TIMOTHY MOI
S10.50@11; rye straw, choice, $6.5o@7; slough,
S507.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

Prices 501Oc higher. Recelpts mooeraLe.
sS fair niSed $50 to $3.50; good mixed
80. c rs lbs, 5.45 5s 2s5 lbs, $40 &C.
s. 2ee lbs $40; 81, 1928 lbs, so.oS; "a, 800 lbs
s.i Odds and En-. 1923 lbs, So; ., 2le lbs,
Stays and Boars-2 $50 lbs. 81 20.
light No @ change haeSe in c Prize
have fallen far under the demand this week.
Sales: oo
lbs, $780, g. 1850 lbs, $s.75 $3.50 lbs s. 60
Butcher Cows and Heifers-1, 1000 lbs, IS 90;
lbs s5 lbs aS 81 ,S & So S; $2 So
It's, $40; g: 800 lbs. s225;S1, $50 lbs 81; 2
'@G Butcher iRi, r Buils-1, 1850 lbs. 50. 60;
49, $3.50 ESQ ibs s $40 s2e lbs s.; 6, 725 lbs,
$50 Stock cows and Heifers sse lbs, $685. as,res
s'af fow sa light Nothing better than
fair on sale. The market slow and weak at yes
te7days priss s lbs Gull lambs, es bs
Among the shippers on the market Were: A.
fncius: MoIm & Donaldson, Morristown; J. S.
Green. Red Wing; j. Bowers, Ronneby; NJ 3.
Knsea Theiman; Ryan + mooan s. nonoyan
Arlington; j. Walter, Norwood; NJ. Modsen, Ar
vile vile; r Trench, Stanton; Dur1and & Richards,
Bruce. s. D.; G.. Kimber Kelton, Utah.
ce idDo Of cattle this week foot up head
and out of this number 100 cattle were SOUTH s1h
in OF transit from points Nar and
South Dakota and Canada. The number of cat
tie that were actually on sale was 2 600 head or
week The receipts of stockers the first two
days of the week We're fairly liberal and com oIIl
The stocker trade, this week has shown very 1t
tie change feom last The market ruled STEADY ;
strong when the offerings were. of desirable
weight and quality, and buyers in many eases
Of o cattle when needed to fill an order. AS the
receipts became lighter at the end OF the week
vas no sa e
first hands and the pens Of the speeulators The
best of the yearlings sold from So $3.50 while
sasf5g 5000 Heifsss and feeding COWS COW wsFs
selling from se5o@2.6o, with common grades
nrG The fat cattle market opened the week with
decline of about dime and buyers took adj
vantage Of this to draw wider margin between ,e.1
SHARE she of tn the receipts this Week have run
grass kinds snd only a few loads Of corn fed
/ 1900 ara 1,40o rrund beeyes sold from s4.7o@
i 400 and the lighter weight steers from s.. 4o@
pra rhe raang ehenesd
cows and heifers ruled stronger at the close OF
The grass cows were slow sale at Mondays eN-
IRENE decline. selling from $250@3.25. Can
ners ranged from 81 .5o@2.3O The first of the
range cattle arrived this week. One load OF
steers sold to go into the feed lot at go and
Hogs:-The marketing of hogs has shown
slight falling off from last week. A lower ten
declines were noted for the first three days OF
! the week. On Wednesday the low point of the
! week was reached with an average cost of $500
1 or 2O@25c lower than the closing quotations OF
last week. Or. Thursday there was sharp re
4 action and hogs advanced 15@20c, but this gair
4 was lost in part at the later end of this
week and prices are generally 10@15c lower
i than last weeks close.
4 Sheep:-The few sheep marketed this week
have been Of poor quality, and sales were hardly
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
SEEK TO BAR "CHINKS'
immigration Officials Hold Confer
ence at Seattle,

Seattle, Wash, July 1s.-An important
conference, having for its object the de-
vising of ways and means to keep out
pauper oriental labor, is now in progress
here.
The conference Is attended by ]. H.
Barber, Chinese inspector of the Portland
district; Thomas M. Fisher, in charge Of
the Puget sound district; James r. Dunn,
former Inspector in charge Of the San
Francisco district; his son, John Dunn,
connected with the Chinese bureau Of i'm
migration at San Francisco, and w. H.
Reed commissioner Of immigration at
Victoria.
The chief object Of the conference is to
talk over plans to restrict immigrants
from crossing the Canadian and Mexican
Ines
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
BAN ON COLLECTIONS
Russia Takes Further Steps Against
Resident Jews.

sian correspondent of Jewish paper pub
lished here, Russia, in its efforts to suppress
the Zionist movement will hereafter enjoin
the promoters from holding meetings to ad-
yocate their cause and from collecting money.
All existing organizations will have to dis
band and cease their activities.
The reason for this attitude on the part of
the government is explained by the corre-
spordent in statement attributed to q mem
Der OF the Russian ministry that 1t has been
found "instead of centering all their ef-
forts upon the colonization Of Jews in Pal
estine the Zionists have created world power
to strengthen their position in the lands
where thew live ."
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
wheat dockage ........... .e61d
No grade fax / car ..,.............. .SS
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. northern ,16; No. 2 northern, Fl; No. 8, B.;
rejected, 2; no grade, !.
Chicago, Milwaukee s. St. Paul-No. north
ern, 4; No. northern, 10; No. 8, z, rejected, 81;
Minneapolis s st. Louis-No. northern. q;
No. northern, II; no grade, 4.
500 Ltne-No I northern, 3; No. northern,
cars.
Northern Pacifc-No. northern, 2;y No. 2
northern, 4; No. 8, Ii rejected, 2.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha-No.
northern, 1; No. northern, 4; No. 8, 8; re-
jected, 2; no grade, 4.
Chicago Great Western-No grade, 1.
Minnesota Transfer-No northern, 2; No.
8, l.
Totals-No / orthern, 30; No. northern,
81; No. 8, 10; rejected Ia; grade II.
Other Gratns-Rejected macaroni wheat, car
No. winter wheat, 3; rejected winter wheat, Z;
no grade winter wheat, s.; No. 8 yellow corn, l;
|, No 8 corn, 4; no grade corn, 4; No white
oats, 2; No. 3 white oats, 10; No. 4 white oats,
| 4; No. OATS 2; grade oats, Z; No. rye, 2;
No. rye, i; No. 3 barley, 2; No barley, 8;
No. barley, 2; grade barley, l.; No. fax
%; rejected fax, g.; no grade fax.
Cars Inspected Out-No. northern wheat
| Ito; No. northern wheat 49,; No. wheat, %
rejected wheat, q; no grade wheat, 3; macaron1
wheat, /; No. 8 macaront wheat, 1 No. 4 corn
il no grade corn, q; No. white oats, IL; No. 4
white oats Z; no grade oats, 4; No 2 rye, 1
No. barley, i; No. barley. 4; no grade barley
3; No. fax, 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
-LYNCHERS ARE FOILED
Victim Stands Them Off With a Jack
Knife,

Elgin, Ill, July 1S.-Because a we'll
known resident Of Elgin paid undue at
tentions to the wife Of a retired farmer
during the latter's absence an attempt
was made to lynch him.
Late last night the man emerged from
the house of the woman and started for
his home, about a mile distant
Across the street were five young men,
friends Of the absent husband, who had
adjusted a rope on a neighboring tree
The offender was lassoed but put up q
strong fight by cutting the rope and
charging into the crowd with an up
raised jackknife.
A riot call was sent to police headquar-
tiers and five bluecoats responded. They
found the man semiconscious and took
him home Warrants will be issued for
the would be lyncbers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
THE FLOUR MARKET
QUIET AND STRONG WITH THE FUTURE
PROMISING.

Flour closes the week quiet and steady and
without new feature. Millers are still very
firm in their views and prices have not been
reduced altho cash wheat is somewhat lower.
night or Monday but the daily output will
not be heavily reduced thereby. The out
look for an export demand later on is said to
be favorable and the general prospect such
as TO suggest good business to come. Pat
ents are being taken by the local and do
nestle trade in small lots principally and
come despite the reported assurances of
millers that the flour situation is legiti-
mately strong.
Shipments yesterday 1855 bbls
Prices for first patents in wood, t. o. b.,
Minneapolis, $455@4.65; second patents, $40
Q4.5o; first clears, sa.5o@3.so; second clears,
"a. 4O6O3, so.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

New York, July 18-The board Of classified
ton OF the United States general appraisers has
rendered decision in the protest Of wire
company, oyerrulng. the latter.s claims as to
the duty on certain cold rolled steel. The
board s decision, which holds that an additional
duty of i cent per pound shall be levied on
this class Of steel, decides important ques-
ton that has been at issue for several months,
and many protests of the same nature were
awaiting the final settlement of the case. Large
quantities OF the merchandise are imported In
lengths OF 200 to $50 feet. and from to 5
inches in width and very thin.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18
FOREIGN FLASHES

acknowledgements Burton, Of Cleveland,
Ohio, chairman of the rivers and harbors COM
mittee Of the house Of representatives, and
Major Frederick Mahan (retired), Of the en-
gineer corps, are studying Germany's canals,
st. Petersburg-A steamer plying on the
River volga, has been burned and sixty of
those on board were drowned.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

Mines. 1oA; Reading. 90; Reading arst pre-
ferred. a; Reading second preferred, 35; South
3d.; Southern Pacific, As1a Union Pacific. 1914 /;
Union Pacific preferred. So; United States Steel
Al.
Bar silver, strong, 25d per ounce. Money, IN
az per cent. The tate of discount in the open
market for short bills is IN Ql2gs per cent; for
three months bills IL 2 3-16@D2% per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-18

LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, July 1s.-consols
for money. OPS consols for account 92h; Ana
81 y Baltimore & Ohio, s6a; Canadian Pacific
1868 Chesapeake s. Ohio. 36A; Chicago Great
i47H; DeBeers. 90 Denver & Rio Grande, 27A !;
Denver & Rio Grande preferred, 81 Erie, 32sss ;
56H; Illinois Genital. 1876; Louisville & Nash
vile, l11h;; Missouri. Kansas & Texas. 21#
eeM Norfolk & western preferred, 90; Ontario
& Western, 24M; Pennsylvania, 627s; Rand