davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02

I ,OST-Bank Book and $50 in cash Lib h eral reward ii returned to Democra office: 6-l-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02

WANTED-Positi to work for board, W by young man going to school.
 | Inquire 20 State street, o-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02

WANTED-A good customer for busi-
 " ness that will give a live business man $500 per month. Only small capital required. Sure thing. Address Capital"
 General Delivery, Waterbury, Conn. 6-2-3
Waterbury evening Democrat., 1903-06-02

ITO RENT-3 Room House and Garden, \ $500 per month, at No. l99 Hill street 6-l-6
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
THE CASH TRADE
CORN AND OATS CONTINUE VERY STRONG
FLAX EASIER.

FLAX-Price changes were not especially i'm
pOrtant at first but later the tendency was
easier. s.
Minneapolis received 25 cars against last
year, and shipped 8. Duluth had cars.
Closing Prices--Alnneapolis cash, $1.11A; to
arrixe, sl.1 J. o., June S.1A; July s1.11A;
CORN-The bul1 market in corn continues and
the cash article was stronger again and higher
No. yellow closed at 5O@53c. Receipts, 8
cars; shipments, none.
b. OATS-Excellent demand ruled and the oats
tables wera the center of large business. The
No. white sold at 36c for almost anything in
the grade while went as high as 36Ac.
There was splendid demand. The market was
stronger. No. 8 white closed at 35k 036c Re
ceipts Al cars, shipments
FEED AND MEAL-Delnand is good and sellers
are rushed to fl orders. In consequence the mar
ket is frmer and higher on all grades. There is
good demand. Coarse corn meal and cracked
corn SO; No: ground feed, -2-3 corn and 1-3
oats, $19. so; No. ground feed, u corn and -
oats, $50: No. ground feed, 1-3 corn and 2-3
oats, $21. so.
IN bulk s14 :25@14. 50: shorts, in bulk, $14. 75p
To-; flour middlings in bulk, SIG. 75@17; all f.
%. b. in Minneapolis; feed in 1OO-lb sacks. ST
per ton additional; in 2O0-lb sacks ST. so per ton
additional: Shipments, 1,479 tons.
E1E-Ihe market was quiet No. 2 closed at
aeg aI receipts cars; shipments. cars.
mating eades 4 Ssssss arr See sftsd & ass@s
Shipments, cars.
HAY-The market is strong as quoted: timo.
=; Nc. 2. $12@12.5o; upland. choice to fancy
Slz 15o4l5 e. No l. 81 .5O@12; No. 2, $1O@11;
m1diand $9@1o; low to medium grade wild, sra
$5,5O@6.50. Receipts 1874 tons; shipments. Id
cars - ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
GRAIN TRADE GOSSIP

st. Louis wired: Hicks forecast:sGeneral rains
and thunderstorms with abnormal displays OF
lightning and heavy hail may besexpected, reach.
Ing crisis about Tuesday the 9Th to Friday the
18th, which fact increases the probability Of
protracted storms and squallyl for many days
in succession.
The government report Wednesday will give
33,1o70 also will estimate probable Yield
per acre; it will give the acreage on condition OF
spring wheat, oats, barley and rye, with com
PARSONS with last year. = - -
to save all crops except hay, which viii be oniy
half at best
Portland, Me-, wired: Good rain last night.
If continues will get medium crops.
Hartford Conn, wired Drought is over. Veg.
citation shows marked Improvement. hay and
oats will be light.
Clearances: Wheat and -four. 157, 900 bu; corn
243, 600; oats, 5000.
Springfield, III The Illinois state report shows
considerable improvement in wheat, but many
complain Of rust. The southern district is uni
formly unfavorable and generally in pooor conii
ton. Many fields are already plowed under
oats snow decided improvement. Corn not all
planted ad and VIII be delayed several days "A fail
Liverpool close: Wheat sd higher
Big hrm at Newton, Kan, WIRED: eat har.
vest time Kansas will show up o. T. The
ma part Of our wheat belt was: not affected
Broomhall cables: The pressure of India
wheat spot and for future shipment caused
quiet opening. with quotations u lower. Later
the the. decrease IN worlds visible supply caused
Weather map shows rain in northwest and
scattered showers in. Kansas, Nebraska. Iowa
Missouri. Illinois and Indiaa but generally cleal
at 8 q. N. ever the west. Fair rains fell II
Illinois state report is bullish on wheat and
corn.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
Sending July Wheat Down to 7Sc
and September Down to
7ozsc.
Strength Near the Close on the I'LL
nois State Report Which
Was Bullish.
The Government Report Tomorrow
News and Gossip of the
Trade.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce, June -
Everything against the price of wheat TINS
morning. From the opening OF the market tne
pressure was felt. July was down to 'sc ana
Sept to Tic, and there no rally to 1t. Inc
weather was very good and statistics were
against the price. Receipts here showed up well
against last year, the local stocks have decreased
only moderately so far-about 10000 bushels
and many other items were rather favorable TO
the bears. The most discouragtng of all was the
Bradstreet's sta tement, which so far from show
Ing decrease, showed an increase in the world S
visible of 107 900 bushels. The bears were
active also on the rumors and estimates concern
Ing the government report to come out tomorrow.
1t has been the general opinion that the govern
ment report will be very bullish but there was
q disposition to-day to- modify this little. The
report is waited with the usual interest and from
1t many traders will draw conclusions as to the
merit Of wheat on the present price level Not
only will the report show the condition OF winter
wheat which some authorities predict Will be
rs low as so, but will probably contain revision
of the acreage estimate. The most important
part of the report will be that dealing with
the spring wheat. The condition will be HIGH
without doubt. The acreage will probably be
given and the comparison of the present spring
wheat acreage with that of this time last year
will be important item
Minneapolis had 1T cars in against 70 last
year. which was an influence for weakness here
it taken foreshadowing something of
q larger movement from now on. Duluth also
had comparatively large run, getting 81 cars
against 1 last year. Primary points had 262 900
bushels against 2O5,O0O, and shipped $4,000
against $4,000. Wheat and -four clearances
were light, only 157 900 bushels.
Liverpool closed sd higher. Broomhall re-
ported the tone there fairly steady, but a little
weakness thrown over the market by the Offer
ings Of India wheat, which are larger
The Illinois state report came by wire from
Springfield near the close and bullsh, help
Eng the rally at the end.
The cash demand was excellent for all grades.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
ORDERS ! TO SELL
They Depress Many Leading Stocks
Nearly a Point at the
Opening.
The Heavy Accumulation Of st. Pau
Carries It Strongly Up and
Affects the List.

New York. June 9.-Heavy selling orders en-
red In the stock marlet at the outset and car
fled down the principal Pacifcs, Coalers, South.
Westerns and specialties from y to a point
Running sales of 5000 shares Of Baltimore &
ONO We're made at 81 to s31a, compared with
s4A last night and 1900 shares of Southern
h saliva sold at 23a and 23A, an extreme de-
cline Of 1K Kansas & Texas lost 1sA. There
were 5000 shares of Pennsylvania sold at a
decline OF y, but the next block Of 1900 shares
was at recovery. st. Paul also, after going
aoWn 4. recovered to nearly point over last
night. dealings were large scale thru the
list, and small gains in few specialties were
the only exceptions to the weakness.
The heavy accumulation of st. Paul which
carried 1t to 1904. induced active bidding for
stocks at other points and the entire market raj
lied sharply. Union Pacific aud Southern Rail-
way recovered point from the lowest and
Manhattan and Locomotive preferred sold a
point over last night. Weakness in Amalgamat.
ed, Peoples Gas, Reading and the Eries which
lowered them ] to IN, arrested the improve
ment In the market and prices declined again.
Baltimore & Ohio came back to s3h and Penn.
sylvania went below 124, but railroad stocks
| otherwise held shade above their opening
prices. Other declines of note included to ~
in st. Louis & San Francisco second preferred,
Kansas City Southern preferred, Detroit United
Railway and General Electric. New Haven ad-
vanced Az.
There was quite vigorous rally during the
second hour, which lifted the market generally
above last night, with some large transactions
= SoS-
terday, North Western "a, Delaware & Hudson
1A and Tennessee Coal, Missouri Pacific, Sugar
and Consolidated Gas about point. A number
Of the minor stocks scored losses Of to 2 and
North American and Toledo Railway and Light
fell 31a each.
Bonds We're heavy at noon.
There was no diminution in the buying move
ment and prices advanced considerably further
in spots. Missouri Pacific rose to 103as, Atchison
preferred. Union Pacific, Wabash preferred Can
adam Pacific, New York Central, Pennsylvania
and Brooklyn Transit We're 1917 better. Colo
| RADIO Fuel, Sloss- Sheffield and Delaware & Hud-
son gained and Metropolitan Securities 2B
Purchases then slackened but the market held
pretty well. The advance renewed again
at I O'Clock with the Transcontinental leading.
The smelling stocks and Western Union adj
vanced a point, but the movement upward in
the standard stocks turned. Trading became
unusually dull and there was a general shading
of prices reaching point or over in st. Paul,
Rea ding, Atchison, Missouri Pacific, Union Pa
cifc, Wabash preferred and considerable frac-
ton elsewhere. y 49,
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson & Co., Chamber of Commerce, Mime
apolis
The closing figures are bid
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
CHICAGO GRAIN
LESS PRESSURE TO SELL WHEAT AT THE
OPENING TO-DAY.

LESS PRESSURE TO SELL WHEAT AT THE
OPENING TODAY.
Chicago. June 9.-There was less pressure to
sell manifested in the wheat pit at the open
ing to-day. but prices We're tride easier on the
1Sc lower at 1913 @75Ac. Local traders were
encouraged somewhat by the steady tone Of
cables and bought quite freely but trading in
change. Minneapolis and Duluth reported re.
ceipts Of 25S cars, which, with local receipts Of
receipts for the three points Of so4 cars, against
575 cars last week and $50 cars year ago.
An in vse 5e as
stocks caused a slight rally toward noon but
the strength was lost on the correction of the
figures
A better demand developed late in the day and
the close was at the top with July 11c higher
at 1910.
ge Pss whsss @ }gz s G Ss Bsss@Ss
red ~ Sf Rsrd T a1 Fse
BBe e No. spfSs "a 74ds eefthesn spring $50
Corn opened easier on lower cables and liberal
country offerings, with July 1k@Mc. lower at
a fair demand prevented any decline, prices
| holding steady around the opening figures. ,Lo-
cal receipts We're AT cars, with twelve of con-
The market held steady the entire day, July
| closing Nc higher at 4sMc. ;- $3.50
bee os r bee snns 4 c July sssa eesa sNR a
4s@4sNe; No. 5. Az @4se, ~ 49, ~. .
Further rains in the east, together with the
Influence on oats at the start July being y @Mc
lower at 800 @36Bc:. Local traders were good
buyers of July and the market IT. was firm at the
Der, 1915 @3aAc; December, s5A@$S%c; May,
Cash: Oats-No. 2, BIC; No. 8, $500.
The following was the range of prices, old de-
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
in the open market for short bills is 8 per cent
three months bills 3 per cent - S. - 4
FINANCIAL GOSSIP

New York to Watson & Co.-The presence Of
DarGa.p !, n numbers h the
who say that stocks are being taken out Of the
street IN larger volume than at any time in over
They argue that securities are chean. that
prices are down and that unless there is to be
Which
on fair margins at current quotations are sure
party s EelG d pTS i fsr 9 sds ss ne
Interest which it seeks By constant mark ns
down Of prices to force to the wall : '
possible to predict when tie liquidation Which
nas Deen gong on Tor past month win cease but
bought on every reaction. 1p'p anu snouia %
New York to Chas. q. Lewis-we eYrec+ 70
see, see the market continue unsettled to-day. The
ordinary conditions should continue taGav hn
me n pears are ready to put out new short lines
seem my snossd Y ana the large interests not
the present time The Rockefeliers are bvyinr
~ 8 Steel stocks and bonds and it is our opin
made At short pteresf a Ms be nay b
cuuiated BY insiders and + geing as
Is going on in Twin City There is beap. t;n
out out on Baltimore & Ohio which we submit With.
sts Waassa 8 c. 2}sw from SeE York
sae a ah9se interest opsfs
tIAS az e. lAe moment the most prominent IN
tne q1scuss1ons Of the public: $50. =
4,.l cannot tell any more than another when
tnis prolonged decline with liquidation which
mas been disastrous to many thousands II
coming to an end. It stands to reason. how
ever, that as great many Of the best known
securities have fallen below. their intrinsic valve
Iney must return to proper prices. The market
Is now exactly opposite to Its condition when
pennsyivanfa was selling at ITO and Union Pa
enc above 5S130 ard others at similar Inflated
hgures.. None could set o time at which they
must all fall to prices representing proper values
The upturn from here Is Just as uncertain as
the decline was then. Any one who buys stocks
now with conservative selection, either paving
Tor them or. putting up substantial margin
must at no. distant time look upon very profit
able operation with great satisfaction. -
An i incident occurred on the floor of the
Stock Exchange during the course of the morn
ing rally. In prices, which is regarded as Of con
siderable significance. among experienced oper-
ators For the first time in weeks the rising
tendency In the market was greeted with hearty
cheers, and this Is regarded as an indication OF
q considerable change in the trading sentiment
toward prices. as !~.1.7- : =, -. -.
a bet Of $1,000 was made this morning b the
mead Of one Of the most prominent Stock Elk
change firms that Union Pacific would sell at 80
buying Atchison. 80 :. '' : il'Sei
New York. June g.: Directors of Manhattan
railway to- day declared quarterly dividend of
III per cent, payable July l. This dividend
was authorized by tnter-borough directors last
week. &gls Il 5sfs.S = =. - $500
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS
DULUTH GRAIN, Jr

DULUTH GRAIN, June e.-Flax was weak and
to lis but recovered later and sio c dow
he off. Other options we're CORRESPONDENCE
weak. Wheat opened unchanged, at 721ac fol
to Nc. with Mc the best bid for some time
Later it braced up to 72ssc and closed there
to arrive broke off Ac and is now at July price
=, Receipts-Wheat 81 &c. ears;aax, 50; barley, 2
Close-To arrive, No. / hard. soMc; No !
northern 79&c; No. 2 northern 7sAc; July No
northern, 79Ac; September. 1856; December
711ac; flax. cash, $1111a; July, $1.11A; Sep
tember and October $1.13A; November, ST. IS
oats 1874 @36c; rye bic.
Close-Wheat: July, size; September, 77Mc
July corn, 56Ac; September, 5sMc.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
PEORIA WHISKY, June e.-Wb,skv-s1 o.
FOREIGN CROP REPORTS.


Following is condensation Of the forafcn
crop c0ndltlons as published to-day in Broomha II
United Kingdom-More complaints have heen
irregular. 49, op eene 5 any
trance-Under the influence Of better ,weat her
wheat is progressing we'll and fewer complaints
are being received. Offerings from the conNVrv
have become liberal. 0ueiS
most districts. eooo -
Ruma nia-very favorable reports contiue to
De receipts. Crops are progressing well and
prospects are very bright. NttN
d BHla ana- excess Of rain reported last
for to-day's reports state good harvest ia eT.
peeted 49, - 80
.Hungary-Whtle earlier conditions have led to
expectations of a satisfactory Weld the latest
reports indicate that large average will be
harvested. - -
Italy--scattered complaints Of damage from
storms have been received during the past week
Spain-since our last renort Of weeI 100
the weather has been more favorable.
Germany-Crops are making good progress
altho the earlier damage: is still apparent
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
THE FLOUR MARKET

FAIR DEMAND NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.
HOLDING UP.
There is fair general demand for -four and
satisfactory business the whole. Prices re.
main firm.
Shipments yesterday, 57.376 brls.
First patents quoted 81. 20@4.30; second
patents. 81. 10: first clears, $3.1O@32O;
second clears, 81. S0@24O '-- r.,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
40, 900 Tons of Ore
Actually Blocked Out and Ready
to take Down.


Mr.. Erwin D. TreadWelI, General Man.
ager OF the George A. TreadWeII Mining
Company, writes under date of May "a:
'On the second and third level of the Queen
we have actually blocked out and ready to take
down over forty thousand tons-enough to keen
hundred ton furnace running for over year"
This ore is worth $40 a ton as 1t stands In
the mine. There is more than that net profit
over and above all expenses in taking It ont
and smelling 1t.
The work Of blocking out the ore has only
Just commenced Six months from now we are
likely to have ten times as much blocked ont
and ready to take down" and even that VIII
hardly be drop in the bucket in comparison
with what we have waiting for u.s. Professor
Ireadweu has already demonstrated that In the
Queen and adjacent mines alone we have threa
miles in length of veins from five to Forty feet
IN width aud many thousand feet in depth The
forty thousand tons occurs all within three bun.,
dred feet in depth and only few hundred feet
IN length. The ore carries high values in gold
as well as copper. Mr.. Erwin b. neadweu. Al
the result Of close calculations and many experi
ments. estimates that the gold values alone viii
pay the entire cost OF mining and smelling the
ore, leaving the copper cost-free. That Is even
better than our neighbor, the United Verde. doee.
Our smelters are nearly ready to run. and
tne enterprise is close to self-sustaininz and
olV1oeno-pay1ng stage. Only little more Of tha
treasury stock is for sale to complete the d.
veiopment and equipment Of the property.
Prices Will be quoted on application.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

NEW YORK COTTON, June s.-The upward
day SJ hc5 codd at TIE opening
=! dRsa gP o % It
It was one Of the noisiest and most exciting
Se9fngs Of the July to
to $500: The advance Was a continuation Of the
eaded Of shorts started yesterday and
d5@as 4 Ss
90 fe than on the Old but higher
July selling 1921 wai ag the
July declined to II .s5c, while August reacfed to
u.lsc. Inc new crop months, however, held
most of their advance, and the undertone was
nervous and unsettled =
months 1920 points higher and far months 3@7
snas ase e n sRs S ea ao@pa dns
DAY, 2,2oo bales; against 1904 bales last week
baa hale: last For the
ss'2 gso g es Ssy os
When the weekly crop report was read the
at any other time this season within a short hort
july ago wss rushed up up to a21es August
being from Il to 81 points above TIE ssnsa
Sy was ss anot %ad It At 1920
september, 1O.5Sc and December at 9. 64c.
Spot closed quiet; 80 points higher; m1dd1in..
bales =. oN A1N' ooo
New Orleans, June 9.-The chief feature of the
vance Of Is points in September to TO- 75c, under
lne rapid fire Of bidding by the bull leader Bid
ding for 10. 900 at those figures, he was only able
to secure few scattered contracts The re-
markabie rise in July continued. that option 20
ing 70 lS:07c at the opening, an advance Of
over Yesterdays closing. August advanced ii
As the day advanced the bull leader in New
orleans forced August options up to 1Sc and
eoughf the first contract at that price. He aft
nc selling offers at that price. September Vent
to 1926. All this was done on the bnii
strength given the market by the weekly weather
bureau report, which spoke most unfayorahiv
OF the cotton crop. The New Orleans market
was bubbling over with bullish sentiment and
was lively until IL o'clock when the weather
bureau famed the excitement into frenzy.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
PROVISIONS

CHICAGO. PROVISIONS, June e.-Better
prices for hogs gave an upward trend to pro-
Visions ; prices at the opening, but trading was
dull and featureless and the market showed little
change. September pork opened Be higher at
$l6sO September lard was ~ Csc, to 5@7hc
at 1920 =
Close: Pork-June, $1e.e5; September SIG s21a.
Close. Lard-July, $3.50; September, $685.;
October $3.50. ".vae
Close: Ribs-July, $e.4o; September, $e22h
@9.25; October $9.O21a.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

Flour-Receipts, $4,000 brlg; sales, 3,10O pkgs:
but MY held patents
Receipts, 50, o75 bu: sales, $50, 900 bu; market
opened dull and easy with conditions but rallied
Rye-steady; State 5e@5s elf New York: No.
western, 5Shc fob. afoat. Corn-Receipts
1901 bu; sales, $4,000 bu; depressed BY favor.
able weather : an and croI news; July, 55M@5ec;
market dull and barely steady; track White,
4Ol45c S22s4s &tsIF9T 4. =,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION, JUNE 9.

Inspected In-Wheat-Cars Northern
No. l hard, 4; No 1 northern. II; No. 2 north
er9 H. "a; No. 3; s; rejected Z; no grade, 2
ern. 20; No. northern. 81; No. 8, 16; rejected
4; no grade, s.
Minneapolis & st. Louis-No. northern, 5; No
northern. 4; No. 8, 3; rejected, 3; no grade.
49,; No. 8, 6; rejected, /.
Northern Pacifc-No. I hard, 1; No. north
| ern. 16; No. northern, 2o No. g. 3; rejected, q
no grade. 1.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha--No. !
northern, 1: No. northern, 8; No. 8; nc
grade, 8. sIi5
Chicago Great western--No grade, !. III
Total-No. 1 hard, S. No. northern, 149;
Al rejected; II; no grade; IS s5 a
Other Grains Cars-Rejected macaroni wheat
2; No. winter wheat. 8; rejected winter wheat
9; no grade winter wheat, l; No. 8 white corn, 2;
No. corn. Il no grade corn, !; No. white oats,
:; No. 8 white oats. %; Nc: 4 white oats 20:
No barley I; No barley 10; no grade bar:
Cars Inspected out-No. hard wheat 1;
No. northern wheat ST. No. 2 northern wheat,
90; No. 8 wheat 26; rejected wheat. ~: no grade
wheat l; No. 3 white oats, II; No: 8 oats, 5;
No. rye, 8; No. barley, L. No. barley, 1;
no grade barley, /.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-06-09

LIvERPooL GRAIN, June Chose: Wheat
Spot No: 2 red western winter, steady, SIS I'D; No.
quiet. IS ID: futures quiet; July, es 3Ad; Sep.
tember s. %; Corn-spot firm; American mixed,
quiet; June, nominal: July, As 71hd; September,
As sgd. -