davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
BY Continued Effort They Work the
September Option Up to
TITS Cents.
Then the Bears Get Active and in
Two Minutes Force It to
1884 Cents.
July Holds Up WeN-Crop News
Conflicting, but Generally
Bullish.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, July
i5.-Strength was the feature in wheat
again to-day. September was especially
strong and inclined to advance even
against pressure The Canadian crop re-
ports of yesterday and the government
weekly summary were both strengthening
and there were new orders to buy. Sep
TENDER opened a trifle off at 76c. but soon
started up and sold at 1914 @77c. before the
strength had spent itself All markets
were strong, but Minneapolis and Duluth
rather more so than other points. Later
on st. Louis took the lead. Returns from
the winter wheat harvesting were unfa-
vorable. st. Louis had only $4,000 bu
wheat in all to-day against 279,000 on the
corresponding day last year. Chicago had
"a cars new wheat, or somewhat less than
had been expected. With the general news
which was bullish came the report Of the
sale at Chicago of 125,000 blu red winter
wheat to go 10 Lisbon. This item had i'm
portant effect all around as export sales
have been light of late and the sale of any
quantity to go anywhere is important.
Minneapolis received 120 cars against 159
last year, and Duluth had II against A
At primary points the total receipts were
$4,000 blu against $4,000 last year and
shipments $4,000, against 1880 Wheat
and -four clearances equaled 10000 blu.
Liverpool closed hd higher
The weather was about all that could be
desired and conditions for the growing
spring wheat and for the harvesting Of the
winter wheat are alike favorable. Moor
head had a rain and there were a few
1prinkles at other points, but otherwise
the spring wheat area was clear. The win
ter wheat had rains at Cairo, ILL.,, and at
Springfield. Mo-, but nothing very heavy
and little precipitation anywhere else.
! The Broomhall cable says of Rumania,
that there were heavy rains in the Brailia
district Sunday but the weather has been
fine and not since. Harvesting is
progressing and threshing has COM
menced. Small quantities Of new wheat
are arriving at Braila, and the quality is
good. Hungary-The minister Of agricul-
ture estimates the present wheat crop at
143, 00O,O bu against 1863, $4,000 bu last
year, and rye at 100000 against 49,600,-
000. Corn prospects are good.
A sensational break came near the
close. Selling began in a small way
around TIC, and as the market sagged
It increased in volume. September
struck 75Ac on the break, reacted to
1880, but at the close was down to 1914 c
again and weak. A number of weak
holders were shaken out. =.
The cash market recovered in good
part and was f1rmer and higher, No.
northern gaining about &c over yesterday
on a majority of sales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
VERGING ON PANIC
Bears Take Advantage Of the State
Of Decentralization in
Stocks.
Prices Pounded to New Low Points
on Many Leading
Issues.

New York, July 15.-To-days stock
market opened with Indicate of further
severe liquidation. Initial transactions
caused new low records in steel stocks,
Amalgamated- copper, Consolidated gas,
Atchison common and preferred st. Paul,
Pennsylvania, Union Pacific, Missouri Pa
ciic, Rock Island, Brooklyn Rapid Transit.
Manhattan and several other less active
issues There were large sales of these
stocks, many Of them clearly of a varied
character.
Supporting orders put in presumably by
important banking interests, brought a
check to the downward tendency soon
after the opening and there were complete
recovertes in st. Paul, Pennsylvania,
Union Pacific and Norfolk & Western.
Elsewhere in the list prices rallied frac-
tionally to a point or more. A noteworthy
feature was a 1-point advance on the day
in Erie first preferred. The market con-
tinued feyerish and unsettled thru the
first hour.
The rally Of the first hour was not well
sustained. the end of the morning session
witnessing a renewal Of the early selling
movement, In the course Of which even
lower records were touched. High class
securities such as ST. Paul, New York
Central, Pennsylvania, Union Pacific pre-
ferred. Delaware & Hudson and General
Electric were forced to lower levels as
were also the steel stocks and Rock Is
land. A number Of specialties also broke
previous low records. The selling came
from all parts of the room and was again
largely for out-of town account. Chi
cago and the middle west, as well as Phil
adelphia and Boston, all sold. Traders
took advantage of the demoralized state OF
affairs to pound the list all around. In
the special class Westinghouse broke 2
points and Brooklyn Union Gas 51a. Pull
man car stocks sold off on moderate sales
| and elsewhere in the group of inactive is
sues there were marked recessions. An
| other covering movement rallied the mar
ket slightly just before noon but the tone
Of the list was still distinctly irregular
with a marked weakness in the bond list
Stock quotations reported for The Journal b!
! apolis.
Closing figures are hid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

Charles e. Lewis, from J. F. Harris: Standard
The dividends which the holder receives make
quite a handsome return upon the money IN
ard railroad stocks possess great merit, but the
merit or demerit is not at present the controlling
question: the point is. are there still a number
of cripples or embarrassed holders who will he
forced from time to time to sell standard rail-
rond securities. because there is a market for
them. that they may meet syndicate underwrit-
ing obligations: II such liquidation has run It's
course, the market Will slowly but surely ad
vance. Time alone can answer this question.
Our own opinion is that more or less liquidation
Will take place. Even tho this is not 50, the
advance Will be very gradual.
81 Watson from New York: Besides the traders
who are watching the market very closelN for :
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, July IS Wheat opened at
about, last night $ close and SOLD early little
reports from the country. and toward the close
declined a cent on poor report from New York.
September closed at 77aasc, or sc off for the
day.
Flax sold from s1.01A down to 81 and closed
there Loss for the day, lie even.
Receipts. Wheat. II cars; flax. p: oats. Il;
rye. 1: barley,42. Shipments-Flax. 90 400 b,l.
4 Close: MOI hard to arrive, 81 Nc; No. |
northern, s5Ac; No. northern. s4Ac; No;
oats. s41s q 35c; flax, cash ssAc; September,
81; October, s1.O0A; rye. Acc; September, 4s1sc.
NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, July 10
Flour-Receipts, 21,696 brls: sales. 8, $50 pkgs;
flour was steady without much demand or change,
full prices being maintained; winter straights,
3.60@3 So. Wheat-Receipts, 81 900 bu; sales,
9sS, 600 bu; market opened easier foreign sell
support coupled with unfavorable crop news;
July, g s4 - September. SLY asa 5-1ec; Deem.
Der. SLY @1S2 3-16c. Rye-Dull; state, $50
591ac. c. i. T.. New York; No. 2 western. 6Oc,
T. !. Q. b.. afioat. Corn-Receipts 9.1oO bu;
sales 49, 900 bu: market steady with wheat hut
rather quiet locally; December, 56ss 956N c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
CHICAGO GRAIN
OPENING WAS EASIER, BUT BUY1N
FORCED PRICES UP AGAIN.

Chicago July 15.-An easier tone to the cables
and generally favorable weather conditions gave
at the start h@Ac to &c. at l7M @77Ac to
77ssc. There was some early selling by local
but the Offerings wen nd tai ton at 5 h
came frnier, the early loss being than re-
gained. September during the first half hour
Minneapolis and Duluth reported receipts of 131
cars, which. with local receipts of So cars, 10
of contract grade, made total for the three
$40 year ago. gras
Buying orders from st. Louis and strong bull,
good demand from local traders, caused a fur
Their advance, September selling up to 7SAc. A
selling tendency developed, however, at the adj
was weak, at Tx @77Ne on
eoss se is "a 7ss e 3d.
!, Cash Wheat--No: 2 red new. 7a1s @soc; No.
No. 8 hard winter, new 77@7sc.
No. l northern spring, sse; No. 2 northern
Corn also was easier at the opening and from
the same induences-Weath Their and cables The
weekly government report was bearish in tone
and helped to make lower market early. Some
good scattered buying, most Of which was by
Local traders caused better feeling and prices
was s@Ac lower, at 5o% a 5OMc, and sold up
to 81 &c Trade early was not large. Local
Corn held steady within a small range and
closed with September A@asc lower, at 5O1a %
S0Me, after selling up to 511sc on local buying.
Trading became heavier later in the session
Close: Corn-July, 49Kc; September 5Oh@
'oehc; December, 44A G49Kc; May, 49A @49Xc.
50Ac. 80 . =
Oats opened quiet and shade easier, in sym
pathy with corn and wheat. Trade was light
and featureless. September was down nc at
33Acc, and showed a tendency to advance with
the better tone of other grains. Local receipts
were 1870 cars.
Close: Oats-July, seMc; September, ss% G:
December, 34ssc; May, 36lsc. : :
Cash pats, pats, No. 2, BIC; No: 8, s2@351ac.
The following was the range of prices for old
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
ARE AUTHORS HUNGRYq
1t Is Said That Many Of the Old. Tins
Genus Still Survive In Grub
. OF -
Gunton's Magazin

It is fallacy to suppose that the day
of the hungry author is past. The genus
still exists. Often, doubtless, he is au-
thor because he is hungry; but the more
serious case is to be met where he is
hungry because he yearns to be author.
Grub street has as many tenants as Of
old; has, indeed, overf1owed it's bounds
In every direction. The inability now
adays to construct a story of some kind
is a very rare piece of distinction and too
frequently the ability to do so makes
grubs Of many who might unfurl wings
in more practical states of being. 1t is
this large class of self-appointed grubs
that buffers the bread of that modern
product the literary reader who, by a
strange anomaly, is. apt to be something
of grub himself, with the added gift
of discernment. So important factor,
indeed, in the success or nonsuccess Of
the struggling author is the official reader
that it is thru his eyes alone that an in
sight can be gained into the terra in
cognita lying between the submission Of
a manuscript and it's final disposition.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
"A LAWYERS CHANCES
What Inducements a Big Firm Offers Il
the Young Man.
Eyerybody's Magazine.

: y 40 s.
On being admitted to the bar I took
time to decide some grave questions. The
first was whether to enter a law Arm or
to set up my own office. From my expe-
rience as student in a big office, where I
had, toward the last, been entrusted with
every variety OF the work not done In per-
son by the heads of the firm: I had learned
clearly the scale of probabilities open be-
fore a young lawyer in firm. had
observed that, II a young lawyer has FAM
lily prestige and means, he may bring
enough to the firm to entit,e him soon to
a good independent position in it II he
cannot make this contribution, his indi-
viduality is likely to be lost, and he does
not stand much chance to rise far above
a clerical connection. Inasmuch as my
individuality was my only asset, Il deter
mined to work it for all 1t was worth by
setting up my own little office later on.
when I had earned my place. could con-
solidate with firm, II / chose, to much
better advantage. The years have justi-
fed the initial decision -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON, July 15.-The cotton
market opened at an advance of 2@17 points
chiefly on the near positions on a better class of
cables than expected. The foreign stability,
while it lasted was said to be the result of IN
creased business with spinners Later the Eng
fish market eased OF, and, with reports generally
favorable from the cotton belt, the market here
became quite weak. Towards noon the old crop
months We're entirely neglected. while the new
crop months were net points lower to 1 point
higher. The weakness was Increased by rumors
that the New Orleans bull crowd was losing no
opportunity to sell. 90
At noon the market was quiet but Arm with
prices net Z to % points higher. 81.
Cotton-Spot closed quiet uplands, 12.2oc:
middltnE gulf. II. Acc; sales, 651 bales.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

sharp rally. there has been some good buying,
tone somewhat. Vague stories OF Union Pacifc
borrowing 10000, 600 and the stock is weak on
them. ss$ SzE@s
New York to Whallon, Case & Co.: The
general impression Is that the continued liuuida-
ton Of Investment securities indicates that some
thing Is hanging over the market. s.
New York to Watson s. Co.: We understand
that number Of corporation Including rail-
roads. are arranging to borrow money on note
realized that the security market is in no con-
dition to absorb issues of bonds and the working
note. zt5 80 -
Strong sturgis bidding up ST. Paul.
Illinois Central declared regular semannual
dividend of 3 per cent. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
an ExpENs1yE 1LLNEss.

New York Times.
j. Arthur Joseph, who conducts news bureau
In Wall street. has had to stand much chatting
from his acquaintance because during the re-
cent weeks of A declining stock market he has
been an insistent and persistent bull.
friend of his met him on the street the
other day and asked how the market was. Jo-
seph looked very tired, and simply coughed in
reply.
you caught cold r.
No. replied Joseph: that's habit I've
aca,ired it by coughing up margins for two
months. "
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, Ice; frsts,
1867 seconds 15c; diaries, extras, Tic; 1rsts, 15c;
da15s seconds s d1e packing st9sa Lbs
Loo; eggs. candled, loss off, per doz, 14Ac; dir
ties, So per ease for candled seconds and checks,
CHEEsE-Twins or fats, fancy. l2c; twins or
fats, choice, 109c; twins fats, fair to good,
1 Sqc Ao = g. f esk No. Ne sse No
round; iSc; swiss No. :. round 1se; Swiss,
da1s nyh f F65ir na mixed coops 100
M f a @ 5s @
lbs, 15c; broilers, 1@11a lbs. 1s@14c; broiiers,
III Maib 9psepersl, 1o@11e; ducks, Young, white.
DRESSED MEATs-yeal, fancy, per lb. TO
fancy iec; milk lambs pelts off, sai fsssrbo ogs
fRI medam h to large &c. small
s@4cc; pickelsl, &c; buffalo, Sc; bullheads, &c;
oNIoNs-Per sack, $1.75
b per Large ,o frats g.
No l. sacks extra. 60c; medium, sacks extra,
PoPcoRN-ol rice, per lb, 4@5c; new rice
PEI NV II 1G HoNEY-rancy white, lib sections
rs feesS LIP eer dGs se Dead dos soe
squads, doz, 81.
PUAS--Fancy yellow, per SLID;
medium, $15O; green; fancy, sl.75; medium,
BEANS - Quotations include sacks: Fancy
navy, per bu, 500; choice navy, $3.50; medium
hand picked, So medium fair, $1.75; medium,
mixed and dirty, 65@90c; brown fancy, 81;
brown, fair to good, s1.5o@1.65; Lima, Cali
for 11,1,,1 Per Per h &C.. !, - 7zoa.,
PINEAPPLES-Per crate, $35O@4.
IES-Sour cherries, 24-qt case, So; 16-
oRANGEs-Ca navels, fancy, 1878;
choice $3@3.5O; Mediterranean sweets, $3.50;
budded seedlings. $2.75@3:1 Michaels, 1865 to
2sSs, $S.5O@4 late Yalencias, all sizes, $40
4.25.
sLEMONs-30os to $685. choice, $3.50; Cali
fornia, fancy, as to size, s.; choice, to size,
$500.
GRAPE FRUIT-Per box So. so.
STRAWBERR1ES-16- case; $3.50.
RED RASPBERRIES-24-Q case 81. so.
BLACK 3RASPBERRIES-34-ut case, $3.50.
GgRR ,!llS5,,lti case, 81 .5O@l -
BLUEBERRIES--16,qt case. 81. 30.
WATERMELONS-Per doz, s.. 5O@5.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Cherries. per box,
81. 80; apricots per crate 81 .35: peaches, per
box. 81; plums, per crate. $1.35; prunes, per
crate, $1.So pears, half boxes, $50.
BANANAS-Fancy, large lunches, So: medium
punches, 50. 5Ol2.75: small punches, 1925.
Observation-Disclosures beans per bu, SOC; egg
plant. per doz 1.5O@2; radishes, per doz bunch
es, 15@20c; lettuce, per dog, 2Oc lettuce. heads,
per doz, soc; mint, per doz, 25c;s new potatoes,
dog. S5c@$1; new beets, per doz punches. Soc:
spinach. per bu, 50@60c green peas. per blu, 75c
@S1; squash, summer, per doz. 50@ GOc; cauli-
flower, per dOZ, $1.oO. So sci E5StI5
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
THE FLOUR MARKET
PRICES HELD FIRM AND MILLERS TALKING
BULLISH.

No change of Importance Is noted in -four
Quotations have been held firm against the re-
cent decline in wheat and that the cash
wheat market has recovered in part millers are
less inclined than ever to reduce prices. 1t Is
rumored that some goodsixed orders were en-
tered recently at lower prices than the figures
openly quoted, and that even now 1T is possible
to buy round lot at less than the prices below.
sistant upon the argument that the price range
Is fully warranted. that the tendency will be
higher rather than lower, and that buyers will
be willing to pay full prices later on if not
at present.
Shipments yesterday were A. 467 barrels.
First patents are now quoted $46OGD4 10;
second patents; 81. 5o@4 40; first clears s.. 4o@
BOO; second clears, $2.5062.60.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

L; No. 8. 2; rejected. l..
Northern PaciticI;No northern I; In, No. 8, NJ !.
2 northern. 8: No. g. 2; rejected, 1; no grade 3.
Minnesota Transfer-No. northern, !. ~
Total-No. northern, g. No. 2 northern, "a;
No. 8, 16; rejected, A; no grade: 10.
Other Grains-Cars.No; winter wheat, ::
No. winter wheat 10; No. 5 winter wheat, 4;
no grade corn, 2; No. 3 white OATS. 4; No. 4
white oats, q; No. 3 oats, 5; no grade oats. >:
No. 2 rye: 1; no grade rye, l; No barley: l;
8; rejected FAX. 8; no grade flax 1:
Cars Inspected Out-No: hard wheat, 1; No.
1 northern wheat, 90; No. 2 northern wheat.
81; No. wheat 10; rejected wheat; 9; no grade
wheat, 2; No. corn, 1; No. white oats, 3;
No. 4 barley, 4; No. 1 fax. 8.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 15.-Butte

NEW YORK PRODUCE, July 15.-Butter, re-
ceipts, 10, 242 pkgs; market steady to firm;
creamery, common TO choice. 151s @20c. Cheese.
receipts, 4, 1857 pkgs; market steady; state full
SOC; large colcred and large white Zoe. Eggs,
receipts. 10.e45 pkgs; market Irregular; state
and PENNSYLVANIA firsts to extras, 4170l1SMc:
western extras, 1s@1shc; western seconds to
frsts, 14@17c. ss.sEs
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
THE DAYS RESULTS
CLOSING CASH PRICES

5Oats-Receipts sc, 800 blu; neglected but fairly
steady; track white, 421a @49c.
Close: Wheat--July. S4Ac; September, 81 ~.
Corn--July, DC; September, 565sc.
ST. LOUIS GRAIN, July 1b.-c1ose wheat
higher; No. red cash elevator, 7Sc; July, 77Nc;
September, 77%c; December, 7shc; No. 2 hard,
Gorn-Firm; No. ? cash, 4sc; July, 4sc; Sep.
oats-Weak; No. 2 cash, sec; September,
3Sc; December, 33Ac; No. white, 41@42c.
Lead, firm; $4.O7M. go. ~
Spelter, nrm; $780,
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, July 15.-wheat-spot
No. northern, is 3d. spring; No. 2 red western
winter, quiet, Is 21ad; No. i California, dull 6s
61ad futures, dull; July. IS 6ssd; September, IS
33sd; December, 6s SGD. Corn-Spot easy;
American mixed As Cd; futures quiet; July, IS
6Ad; September. IS 59sd.
KANSAS CITY. GRAIN, July 15.-close
Whsat X A@67ssc: December, ssMc.
Corn-September. 4ec; December. 44c.
nS Cash, No. mixed; 4sAc;s No 2 white, 5o1sc:
oats--No. white, ss@ss1ac; No. mixed s5c.
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS
July s15.-Rye-July, 40hc; September 50kc;
December $5.05. Flax, cash, northwest, $1.O1; ;
southwest, 97c; September. $1.o01a; October,
$1.O1 Timothy-July, $3.4O; September, $3.15.
Clover-July, SILL so. Barley-Cash, 4s@5Oc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

Winnipeg, Clear and fine; 20 above. Grand
Forks, partly cloudy, south wind; no rain. Fargo
partly cloudy; rain last night; Casselto;
cloudy; light south wind; shower this morning.
st. Cloud, cloudy and mild; light south wind,
Con1stock, cloudy and raining now, and rained
hard last night.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
wHEAr PRICES IN swAs1H +, q;

Spokane, WASH, July 15.-From Csc to zoe
upward being paid by Everett Wash, buyers.
who are in Big Bend section of this state con-
tracing for wheat In number Of contracts
the purchasers agree to pay any additional raise
wheat may make over contract price before
delivery -. -.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

Steady; creameries, 1562oc; diaries, 14@1sc.
Eggs-Steady at mark, eases included 800
1419c.
twins. 10@1O1ac; Young Americas, lie.
Poultry-Iced, steady; turkeys, 12c; chick
ems h@11c.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
SIOUX GUY LIVE srocK Iuln 15-Recein

SIOUX CITY LIVE STOCK, July 15.-Receipts
Cattle, 500: hogs 1000.
Hogs-Steady. Sales: 81, 25s lbs, So; Ga, 24S
lbs, $5.O5; 60, 22O lbs. $40
Cattle-Steady. Sales: IA beeyes, 1,O2O lbs.
$4.25: 10 beeves $50 lbs 81 60: II beeyes. $40
lbs, s. co. cows, 500 lbs 2.5o II lcows loo
lbs, 1925; cows, 1.23G lbs. S4.5O;f 6 stockers,
I40 lbs. $2.T5; 10 stockers, 800 lbs. So: stock
ers. 78O lbs, $50; o yearlings. 4s7 lbs $3.50;
10 warnings, $40 lbs, So; 9 yearlings, e45 lbs.
S3.75 -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
OMAHA LIVE STOCK

OMAHA LIVE STOCK. July 15.-cattle. re-
ceipts 500; market steady: heef steers So S00I
$40; cows and heifers, S30l4.25; western steers.
SS;6 49, stoekers and feeders, s2.5of4.25
81 Hogs logs receipts, 1000; market steady; heavy,
$500. 80" g
Sheep. receipts. 5000: market steady; sheep,
$2@4.25; lambs, $3.75M5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

ST. LOUIS LIVE STOCK, July 15.-catt1e-
Receipts. 5000. including 1900 Texans; market
steudy to easy: beef steers, $3.9O@5.25: stockers
AMI feeders, $2.6c@4: cows and heifers So 25M
4.25: Texas steers. 50. 65QI4.25.
Hogs-Receipts. 50o:Ss market steady: pigs
S5@o75: Fuckers. $5.2o@4.50; butchers and best
heavy. $5.251540.
sheepARecetpts, 1000: market steady; sheep.
$35OM4; lambs, $4.20@6 s.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

NEW YORK LEAD AND COPPER, july 49,
Copper-Quiet; 1921 @13.75c Lead-Ouiet
unchanged = S N-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO PROVISIONS, July 15.-Proyisions
steady, and prices showed some Improvement on
a better hog situation. Trading was light and
principally local. September pork was up 8 @3Oe.
at s1425@14.30; lard showed gain of 21s@
TIC, at $1,000. IS, while ribs were 5@1Oc
higher, at $685. @8.4O.
Close: Pork. July, $14.7O; September, s14.9O.
Lard, July, ss.52h; September. $50: October,
tober, $3.50.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
MIDWAY HORSE MARKET.

:. MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota
Transfer I ST. Paul, Mimi July 15.---Barrett &
zimmerman report quiet day the market.
Comparatively. few sales were made. Prices
dropped $40 4 head on all classes of horse
Values: Drafters, extra. $17Od2OD; drafters,
choice. S100@170; drafters. common to good
$120@150; farm mares. extra. $120@f4O farm
mares. choice. $1,000 120; farm mares, common
to good, $75@100.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day by loads follows: Chicago Great
Western, s, !; Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul, g.;
Minneapolis & Omaha, -; Great Northern. 3:
Northern Pacific 8; Chicago, Burlington &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-07-15
KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, july

KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, July15-Cattle
--Recefpts, 900: market steady to lower beef
steers. S4M5.l0: Texans, S1.75@4; cows and heif-
ers, $175Q14.3o; stockers ana feeders. So. 20
14.25.
IIogs--Receipts, 1000: ma rket steady to shade
workers., s530@15.321a: pigs. S5.25@5. 42B.
Sheep-Receipts, 1000: market steady to shade
lower; sheep. $3M5; lambs, S3.2o@6