davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23
L A S E n 0 R A
Viuda de Romero

La sef1ora dof1a Dolores Martinez
Vluda de Romero, dana diatingai-
disimR de Csgaas. fac citsda por IL
Corte de los E .tRaos Uniaos, habi6n
dose trasladaao s Ponce para aecla.
rar en- el reclamo sobre una P6liza
de Seguros de Incendio que tisne
iniciado el Doctor dom Antonio j.
Amadeo. LR sef1ora VIHda de Ro-
nero declare ante la Corte de CIR
quito mani fsstapdo que dicho senior
Amadeo estaba en- So cass Ell dia en-
que ocurri6 Ell fusgo en- Sd dncs de
Maunabo. EI incendio ocarri6 en-
Ell af1o 1885.
Tsnemos entendiao que tamblen
tendr& que venir esta capital den
tro de unos dias esta respectable da.
ma sef1ora Viuda de Romero quien
le eaviamos nusstro saludo.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23
.PIBiDAD ''I / d. RELlGI0SA
en- QuebradilIas
(De maestro corresponso1)

Mayo 19.-E atra las novsnss del
mes de Maria que CON tanto entu-
eissmo ce'ebF2 Ia Iglesia Cat6lica de
este pueblo, se Ia celsbrsdo ans que
estR ba & cargo eel riso conersiante
de .esta plsza don Jose G Arefs, 10
cuRl qusd6 sEmAmente luctda, Es-
tie sef1or no omiti6 gastos para que
su festival re.igiogo qaeaara supe
rior los demks, y traJo uaa orqueg
ta del pueblo de Arecibo, para one
en- union de Ia orquests de este pue'
bio, ameuizsran la loyena, dsjsndo
DIR una sublims y sgraaable m1sics.
Dos sacefdotss eato.icos Aysdaron
al sef1or padre Estfads an las cere.
monias de 10 IgleAis. Despues ds
terminals H. novena, Sc quemaron
hermosos y bonitos globos en- 10 pla-
"a principal, mientras 10 bsnda de
MI sics, ejscutaba slgunos "pssa es'
lea" daI zas del pals.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23
LA MUJER EN- SU CASA

Nuestras lectoras que degesn as
tar 81 corIianta de las 1ltimas crea.
clones Sel srts del boraaGo, vsatir
con arregl0 las me yores ex'gen.
cias de ls rncda, navar 6 kus nlf1os
con eieganeia y conocer las aries &
que pusae dediearse IL muier, debf
fuscribirse la revista mensual La
Mujer en- su Casa, que aaemAa procu'
rs { sus snscriptorss, per precios
nveroeimflmenta econ6mic COS, toi&s
las,laborss qus en- su texto 4 serbs
dibni adas, empe z sdAa y con 81 mate
rial neceaasio para termiuaras as.
Con ell n1mero Is. qua aha de
pubiicaYss, repslte 6 las suscrip'
toras de la cn&rta sdici6n tres to,st1os
de taxa <HoisEs, dibbi iados sobre ts'
IL sgramitsas, & los que &compsf1sn n
preciogas gedss Laws bias, semiperla'
das, ross trea tonos, byezo y semi
seas bYez dos tonos.
Sa texto, esccgi8 fsimo, contiene
les siguientes secciones; Lsbores
variss; PEgiuas para las principiRn'
tes; Los cAlados en t sla b!ancs Ar.
tes que puede dediesrse ls mujer:
Ii piatura, Ell piecgr bs9o; B }rdA'
dos mAquiGs Cspriehos Y e'egan'
ciss para senorss y nif1os; Cor fsraL'
cias del Doctor Monfc: tratamiento
del euero cabslludo; Los consoles
de In DBquesa LRara 6 algo de coei'
NJ; Hoia de labores al tam&fIo ma
tural.
Precios de subscription: Ia. edi'
con, un af1o, 6 pssetss en- Madrid y
Az Cd
derecho 6 recibir tres labJrss al
af1o. 12 pesatas = Il respeetivAmen'
te; 81. eaici6n, con derecho & recibir
sais labores al afio, Is pssetas y q
rsspectivRmente. y d. edicion. con
dareeho 6 doce labores, una con Ca
da nddaero. 80 pesetss y 81 respec
tivaments. B ally B ailliere Hiios,
Madrid, Plsza de Santa Ana. 10, y
en- todas las librs'ias = csnttos de
suscripciones de Espsfla = AEe;icA
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23
Sc ARRIENDA

Una inca para cana 6 pastos .rA.
&ieRda en- Ysbueoa, compussta. de
173 cuerdas de terrsno de primers
clase y situada entire dos iHgenios.
Para informes dirigirse G don
Juan f.. Alfonso ed Arroyo, & don
Andres Antelo On Yabaeoa Y oil doc
tor J. A. Diaz en- New York. a16
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23
Certificates
0bOnOS de d6bitOS
d, Ayuntami0ntos
CoMPRA Y VENTA.
CONRAD O. .PALHU.
San Juan, PR.
G r AN S AS T r 6 r l A
DE r. MONTES.
FORTALEZA 28. ALLEN ST, %.
FORTALEZA %, ALLEN ST, 28.

En- este antique y acreditado es-
Eablecimiento ademas de su extenso
v elegante surtido de casimires In
gIeses y Franceses, encontrara su nu-
merosa clientela Trajes hechos en- to
das medidaS, y por mas asi mismo
tambi6n un extenso surtido de corba-
tas, tirantes, igas, paraguas 1e-
uoveses, cuellos, punos, camisas no.
glig6e blancas y de colores. Ca
misas especiales y exclusives para
Frak y Smokin y otros srticulos
para caballeros.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23

o.
de eaordn
o. Kng of Pytas anben anes a
tambien lnan
sescibe
Prunat mi
nena; cog dmnaco sipac
haceun amos cuap POI rnea
earroloe
emanea que fue amena dnadoe n
de oaparec 10
enermedad dna
tamG Gen la a
re esnes
ablei6cor petament poaP Peuna
la un
IS a prec
81 is
s.
File Guerme Plaza Alfonso M r. nd mac6ut
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23

Ndmero de horas dia'
riAs de trabRjo en- 10
planta del acueduc.
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23
Sc Venden

Tipos do impranta, asaaos, On
buen aatado, 6 90 pesos sl aaintal.
% vanden On esta imprenta.
Tamhi6n las eaIsa para ell .,
La correspondencia de Puerto Rico. (San Juan, P.R.) 1890-1943, 1903-05-23
Remate de prendaS

Espl6ndido rsmate de prendas pre-
ciosas el dia 80 del actaal, 6 las dos
10 In tards, en- 10 cssA de pr6st&mos
dc Joss Bazan Co. FortRIezR %.
LA eAsA sigus hacienda sus opa'
raeiones.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
mlkNEAPOus.

Of estte was received this week, the total run
ming to 4,5oo head or 500 less than were on sais
stockers and very much smaller percentage
of the supply ran to killers: The stocker mar
and Prices, a1tho not 90 good as the high point
of Wednesday, ruled fully steady with Monday
able weight feederss of good quality at prices
ranging from $S@3.4o and the top OF $50 and
$4.75 was paid for two loads of grade Herefords
and Angus cattle.
The stockers and feeders of common to Just
fair quality, were numerous and sold at SO
M2.I5. A better tone prevailed on yearl1ngs and
last week e ras
saf in se fsa IS ss s sspfs s
er weight steers and inferior quality cattle from
81 to s. So The better market was e fairly &C.
common grades as low as $3.50.
this. week. the feeders selling at $2so93. A
good clearance has been effected out of first
hands each day and dealers have comparatively
few to feed over Sunday. The country demand
has been sufficient to take care Of the mod
coming C. mi Week XII if the weather is favorabla
GR supply fn ase cattle has sfe not
enough to fill the local demand. Buyers for the
maintained ain on psriety With last week notwith-
standing the severe breaks at other points. a
string Of s. head of good .42s-lb BE beeEes sold
at $3.50, while some pretty good 1,223-lh steers
sold at S4.B5. The cow market ruled fully
steady with last week and closing quotations
p.
Good to choice cows sold from $3.50 to So. so.
and little bunch of heifers were good enough
to bring. s4.25 The bulk Of the pretty good
tiers from s1.5o@210, Most of the range cows
marketed early in the week sold at $210@2 so.
prices being paid at all markets. and at the
| close of the week, with slight reactions, the
week. The quality of the hogs arriving is
pretty good and shows larger percentage OF
Packers tthis point want hogs at the pres
ent prices and are buying up the liberal runs
each day at satisfactory figures as compared
wa Cattle dael 100; hogs 400 Hogs, steady
Sales: 81, .2Is lbs, $3.50; 60, 24s lbs. $40:
| GO. $40 lbs. $3.50. Cattle steady Sales: 10
beeves LIST lbs $4.s5; cows; 500 lbs, 81; 9
ers 760 lbs $3.50; Z. $50 lbs, $2.75; 6. 1o4o lbs,
$3.50; yearlings, $50 lbs, 1925; $50 lbs.
$3.50; 6. $50 lbs. IS.
CHICAGO LIVE STOCK, Nov a.-cattle-
Receipts, 800; nominal good to prime steers
ers and feeders s2a4.15; cows. si5o@4a5:
Ssaz$ss CAVES sssea5s5ss d Tsz 8 steers
Receipts to-day, 2s, 600; Monday. sc; 600;
steady to 16c lower: mixed and butchers, 81 So
Sea1 o seea s6Gisf light assv bulk Esos e
& CHOICE sseo sssss
fair to choice mixed. 81. so western sheep
lambs, ss@5,15.
/ KANSAS CITY LIVE STOCK, Nov. 21.-cat..
Loo; market qnshsaged beef
and beifers, s1.5o@4: stockers and feeders.
ii Hossss.Receipts. 5000; market &C to 100
York. Workers ss571s al 80: pigs, s4.4o@455.
Sheep-Receipts, 5000: market steady; sheep,
/ $2loQ430; lambs, S2.90@5S5.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
May Wheat Holds Fir1ner and Sticks
Fast at 79ssc-Saturday
Selling Heavy.
The Bulls Satisfied With the Rests
lance Shown and Still Very
Confident.
Good Business for Export at Duluth
-Clearances Show 100000
Bushels.

Minneapolis Chamber of Commerce,
Nov. 21.-One cent came off the price of
December wheat to-day, the range rom
high to low being S0Ac to TsMc. May was
weaker also, but not so weak as Decem-
Der. From SOS q S0Ac May sold to 1880
and stuck at this figure altho there was an
effort made to close 1T down at 794sc. The
support around 1880 was good and con-
siderable wheat was taken from weak
hands at that price. The bulls We're
pleased over the showing OF resistance
and in the face Of decline were talking
hopefully at the close. for Saturday Is
liquidation day anyway, and after the re-
cent sharp advances 1t was thought
enough selling might develop to bring
severe decline. Some held over until Mon
day, figuring that no very big receipts
are likely and that other things will favor
strength. On the whole there was dis
position to even up and wait to see what
next week will bring forth. Duluth sent
about the most important bull item Of the
day In a report that 100000 Bushels had
been taken c. /. f. at Buffalo. and eight
loads Of Manitoba wheat were sold for d1-
rect export from Duluth. Minneapolis
elevator stocks increased 640772 bushels.
raising the total to 6.317 $50 bushels. For
one day to go into next weeks account
there is an increase Of 100000 bushels
Receipts here were almost 100 cars under
last year SGT against 631, and Duluth had
25S against 327. Chicago had 115 cars
against q. Kansas City $4,000 bushels
against 100000, and st. Louis $4,000
against 100000. Primary receipts were
1.S60.000 bushels against 1,236,000, and
shipments ZOOS, 600 against 900. Wheat
and flour clearances $4,000 bushels.
There is good demand for wheat, and
while no very heavy business is reported
there Is enough to encourage holders of
long wheat. Cash business in Chicago
yesterday was q. cargo of hard winter
wheat sold after the close to go east, 200.-
900 bushels corn and 100000 bushels oats.
Armour re-sold two cargoes af1oat from
Duluth and they will go to Buffalo The
seaboard sold 100000 wheat. $4,000 corn
and 100000 oats for export. Charters here
were for 100000 corn
On the weather map there were few
traces of snow or rain shown In Manitoba
and the northwest. This was all the pre-
cipitation shown. There was no rainfall
In the corn belt The temperatures are
lower in the extreme north. but 1t is about
iseasonable elsewhere. Conditions continue
favorable for the wheat movement; ais,
favorable for corn curing.
Liverpool closed lad higher Broomlal
cabled that Liverpool eased off on sellins
of December by a large holder Corn ad
vanced on unfavorabe American crop re
ports. There will be some decrease OF
passage In the Monday report
New York reported Is loads wheat sold
The market closed at 79A@793sc 70
December. May closed at 1880 and Jul
at roc.
Good demand ruled again for the cas-
wheat which moved as per list of sale
given below.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
WALL STREET DULL
Heavy Selling Of Steel Resumed
Decline Checks Buying Small
Changes in List.
Bank Statement Considered Unfa-
yorable and Induced Splitting
Out Of Stocks.

~ !
New Jerk, Nov. 81 Small trading and
narrow changes were the characte ristics
of the opening dealings in the stock mar
ket Gains Of. Mc to nc were shown
thruout the list. United States Steel
stocks opened up nc and then lost It..
\ Yesterdays heavy, selling: of the United
States Steel stocks WAS resumed and
their heaviness dominated the market.
The average loss in the bonds and stocks
reached sse. Losses elsewhere We're
,snnallerh the decline in the steels checking
buying rather than Inducing free sell
ing. Chicago Great Western preferred
Bid yielded. i q and u Colorado Fuel 2
points: United States Steel preferred fell
a point toward the end of the flour, Lake
Erie & Western gained i ~ +. ~
Prices were practically rnotienless until
the unfavorable bank statement induced
a spilling out of stocks. Mania ttar,
Northwestern, Tennessee Coal Westing
house Electric, Chesapeake g. Ohio, Della
ware & Hudson and few others lost | to
l11z. Corn Products 1s5ss, Republic Steel pre-
ferred IL and General Electric i3M. Colo
RADIO Fuel rallied ~ " Prices hardened
again The closing, was dull and very
firm. Isl ~. 10 n ~: s c5 i
Stock quotations reported for The Journal BY
Watson & Co.. brokers, Chamber Of Cemnasrce
Minneapolis. - = :, s. = u s;
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

= - -,
ern. 5; No: 2 northsrn, 81; No. 3, So; rejected,
40; no grade, is. Il
No. northern. 80; No. 5, %; rejected, I; no
grade 4. = Esr
500 Line--No. 1 northern, IS; No. northern,
"a; No. s, q; rejected 6; no grade, q.
Northern Pacifc-Nc. i, northern, .; No 2
northern. 30 No 3. y; rejected. {; no grade. 2.
Chicago, St.. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 3, o.. rejected. Z: no grade, A.
Minnesota Transfars-No grade, /. i,
: Totals,--No. hard, q; No / northern, 90;
No. northern ln 1e7; No 8 1s7: rejected, 81;
Other Grains,-N No. 2 macarcni wheat 1 car;
rejected maearoni wheat, 3; No.;2 winter wheat,
No. white oats IL; No: 4 white oats, 22ss;;. No.
8 oats, IA; no grade oats. IL; No. 2 rye, s;
No. 8 rye. Z; no grade rye, LIMO. 3 barley, s;
No. barley, 1s;. No. barley. SO no grade
barley, 4; No. 1 nax, IS; rejected hax, 30; no
grade haK, j. -:
Cars Inspected out-No. 1 hard wheat, i; No.
northern wheat, 81: No.. 2 northern wheat, 81
No. 2 wheat, 8; rejected wheat. 0; no grade
No. s white oats, 81; No White oats s. 80;
No. oats. Q: No; barley, Il; No. 8 barley, IA
No. l fax, 10; rejected fax, q.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
WHEAT BARELY sTRoNG-CoRN FIRM
BULLS MANIPULATING OATS.

W nIAASa oAHGL4@t SUPERINTENDENT 1ntAs.'s
Chicago Nov. 42I.--prices IN the wheat pit
were rather unsettled to-day and although there
was,5a good Z demand fre d & commissipn houses
pit: traders were liberal sellers 10 that the
market ruled barely steady. Continued favor.
able weather was bear factor ard the lact 1
that cables were only slightly higher IN the face
northwest were still small and, partly onset BY
norfed receintsS ofS a1n csrs Ilaasirst Fe24 cars
e. s,s:s;
verterSa % ryere A. az sn1;,sot ssSs Va and
:;|s' y
S:.S st'.s
"a ~ y, 80 sy % s
;s:ssE:
from, .horts for bet,' pensnohar ard 3 Int
is: ss
i es losal were = eafs
g Nc; May 42kc: Iliy. IL a Pc 20 s.
Cash corn, No y 4c; No 3. 4SA @44c.
The market eased III duTine the iaffer part Of
fhe lse ssiSuS nd cIossd IL n u 1oxar
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
THE CASH TRADE
FLAX ON DEcL1NE-oTHER GRAINS HOLD
ABOUT STEADY.


ABOUT STEADY.
FLAX--The tone was weaker all around. No.
1 seed was easier from the start, and before the
market closed had made material decline. Sto-
ries of the enormous stocks of seed at Duluth
ment in general. No. seed closed at 1850, a
decline of 11sc from yesterday.
Minneapolis received 53 cars against 50 last
year and shipped -. Duluth received LAB cars.
Closing prices: apol1s---Cash, e35sc; to
arrive, 935sc; November, 942sc; December $3.50;
May, o65sc.
OAIs-No 3 white closed at $40, Receipts,
Sc cars: shipments. SO cars
CORN--No. 2 yellow closed at 47c for old and
44c for new corn Receipts, 4 cars; shipments
FEED AND MEAL--Prices firm az quoted
Coarse corn meal and cracked corn in sacks, sacks
extra, $16.75; No. / ground feed, 2-8 corn
aud 1-8 oats, s0-lb sacks sacks extra
S1T.25; No. ground feed, y corn and ~ oats.
75-lb sacks. sacks extra, $17.T5 No. 8 ground
feed. 1-3 corn and 2-5 oats, 75-lb sacks sacks
extra $1s25.
NIILLSTUFFS-The general market is steady
and unchanged. Bran in bulk S18 20; shorts
in bulk, S13.25; -four middlings, $1525; red
dog, SIS; all o b In Minneapolis; in 100 lib
sacks, ST. per ton additional. Shipments, LISA
tons.
R1E--Receipts. 10 cars: shipments, cars.
No. 2 closed at sic.
mating grades. 46d55c. Receipts. IS cars; ship
ments. A cars.
HAY--Timothy, choice. se5o@1o; timothy,
No. 1. $S50Gl9; timothy, No. 2, sTGs; No 3.
Ss.5o@9: upland, No. 2. seg7: upland. No. g.
S5@6; straw, rye, $5@55O; straw, wheat and
oat, s8.5o@4. Receipts, e5 tons
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
THE FLOUR MARKET
SUBSISTENCE OF FORMER KEEN DEMAND
BUT A FAIR BUSINESS DOING.

Altho a good business Is being DONE demand
the whole has subsidized somewhat, and COM
Ipared with the heav sales Of last week and the
! first few days of the present week business
is lighter. No change has occurred in the gen
eral situation, which is favorable. Prices are
held firm. The foreign inquiry for -four is fair
but If any large lots are being entered, millers
are not reporting them. From nearby consun-
ers there Is steady demand and shipping In
structions for old orders are coming In salts
factorily.
Shipments, 55,s75 barrels
First patents quotable 4.6594.75; second
patents, $4,55@4e5; first clears, $40; second
clears S28OM2.4O.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Prices DC lower than yesterdays close Re-
range s1to $40: bulk - is to 81 So: common non
esoe 70
teSdsy esnng had BEEN reganed at the .. closes
HOSTS 1855 lbs. s. 20; 50, .21s lbs s4.s5;
"a lbs $3.50; Is i5s lbs, s4i5; 49, s. ss4 lbs.
ana ssa Ep e. 16a lbs, s41b; g. 800 lbs
lbs, $3.50; L.. $50 lbs. So S =
sCATTLE-Receipts light. No change In prices
Butcher Cows and Heifers--l, l,24o lbs, 81 40;
s. 1910 lbs, -. s. f.3fs.
s7$ IDS, %; 2, 7s5 lbs. si.75; i. iao lbs s,
!, Butcher q Bulls. ,b4o lbs. s2a5; i. 1880
Veal 1a1 Galyesrlo 14s lbs. S. 5, ia lbs, ssS
J, ste sas Ard 4; Feeding stssssle. 800 lbs. So
STICK 5and. Feeding Bulls, $50 lbs, s.. 80
ash seys s sse sREnsft ser fo calf sp5f s5
FEED isfs ssid 81 e sss Prices unchanged
S. ewes and swethers IS lbs. s. 50. up teeaers-
| Among the shippers on the market were: J.
inser,oa Park sgRsR esr eGsans
Rouseh. Howard Lake; ]. j. schlechter. New
Germany. Heserle: st. Bonifacius; NJ. o.
esis Bqothsrs r. Afnold e Maf
| Norwood; J.. Walter. B. Grof, Norwood; u II.
Hart. Knox. n. D.: Q. w Murphy, Petersburg
saestsa 60 Farlbaul uapd bow gds a asssssl
WateryiHei Main & Donaldson, Morristown; d.
Brown; Madison Lake
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
MISCELLANEOUS

NEW YORK COTTON. NOV. Tho 4 cotton
market opened steady at an advance fof four;
points to a decline Of two points and ruled gen
orally quiet With prices rath her. irregular, but
were about a point below, expectations and the
weather was about a staldeA. being perhaps a
shade better than expected on the aFsrage, while
the outlook WIS for continued full. receipts
There WIS some xeoTering by room shorts, how
ever and enough bill support TO absorb the
realizing pretty well and steady prices. fs n
Futures closed quiet and steady November
10 &c December lie s. January. II .g4c;; Feb
ruaryst 1I "a Csc; May,
11!11c;; July; IL: Zoe; August, 10. edc.t
Spot closed qiet; mid ding upland. S11.3nc;
middling gulf: 1ls5sc.- sales,f l91- ba1es
The market closed quiet and steady, with
prices, net los points higher The spot mar
ket. caessd quiet With prices net stinehanged, on
the; basis OF 1T aOc for nnidd1inE upland and
II. s5c for rniddIips gulf. 2 = : E Is.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

DULUTH GRAIN, Nov a. Shippers sold
tsye cargoss to the esst today and two loads
m.rKet cpeae
at7sAc, sold down to 77sss and closed at that
Psiee lover; May Nay rs closing Ct
&c over for. No. northern, according to the
time Of arrival At the sleyat Ela. was
s5Ac. rallied to- s5stc, ,dropped to s5ise. and
clesedAc of at 995 yember lost Be and
s pSsa
No. L orthern. ~ ssc;. No.. . northern, 1850
on track: Ne,l mort No. = northern,
ssAe; No; o7lts: Bsssnbsrs Nay.
az to Sc: Flax in sttSe se.sc: on track
wheat. as: last Year, ST ST. rye ~
s sss ss5 o.s o sf.l hsSsR,.
ibssess sa;Rnsnt as1 v5sss oats ss0
NEW YORK GRAIN. AND. FLOUR Nov. H.
, 40 brls sales oo; neg
@l.75 Buekwheat Flour 81 2S@S.so. =
by; steady. on, cables but later dropped OF IN
@s3 i -1ec. Rye-Duli; state and jersey, SEQ
5se; No. western, esc Il oi anoai, Connie.
ier On improves eafSef Ito DeeenSs s
5oH@ soy g. oats.,RessiPts, so,1oo bu; nosnt-
n' cios ssssk w Welt Nav
oorn-D December. soHc; May, :4sc.
MILWAUKEE GRAIN AND FLOUR, Nov. a
erns 1850; No. : northern 81 asshc; May s.
assss s3e s,psl, so =
IS: Confirm; no 5, 45hs; May. ~ 81
s.sf ssthss s''s s:s's ID
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Railroads entering the yards reported receipts
for the day By loads as follows: Chicago Great
Western, O.: Chicago. Milwaukee & st. Paul, z;
Minneapolis g. st. Louis, 2; Chicago, st. Paul,
Minneapolis q Omaha, 49,. Great Northern 10:
Northern :Pacihc,: 81; Chicago. Burlington &
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
IoNDeN CIosI[Nfcc ssIT,ocKs q n

e. LoNDoN CLOsINGI STOCKS, Nov. 21.-.-con-
sols for money, ssati. corsols, for account.
Atehison pfd. e2N Baltimore & Ohio,
g Is Canadian Pacific. 1924; Chesapeake &
oho sl ehisago Great CHICAGO
yer and Rio. Grande. 2oM, Denver s RiosGrandc
ptd se a Erie s2s EFis .1st Erie %
Nashville. 1oS: Missouri. KansasS& Texas, l71s
New York Central. 121. Norfolk q western.
Western, 81 *; Pennsyl yania. Bog Rand Mines.
sM Reading. p = Reading ut pfd. 90; Reading
Railway, pfd. 49,; Southern spaeiHe.s 4es5; Union
Pacides 49,: Union Paeffc pfd. 500 United States
Steel 121 United States Steel pfd,S 54Jz: Wa
bseh 20; Wal ash sptd. s.. Bar oliver, dull, 2Td
per ounce; None. 2sl@SA psr cent The rate a.
fs 4@4 1915 percent The rate cf discount In the
open market for three srnonth SO bills 16m
per cent. s. ss, Il & -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21

Inspected NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Northern
No. i hard, q; No. 1-nerthern. "a; No. 2 north.
ern, Sc; No. 8, %; rejected. H. no grade, 10.
Chicago Milwaukee & st. Paul--No. north
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-11-21
CASH SALES REPORTED TO-DAY.

N UASh BALES hEEUhIED IUsOA4.
No. northern wheat, 2 cars ......... .$0s1s.
No. northern wheat, car ........... .s1&
No. northern wheat, IA cars ........ .s11a
No. northern wheat A choice. 80
No northern wheat, 8 cars 80. .......- .s1L
NO northern wheat, cars ........ .81M
No northern wheat. 5000 bu to arr. ,.s1as
No 1 northern wheat, 5000 bu to ar. I. .s15s
No. northern wheat, 1000 blu to ar. 81 u
NO. northern wheat 6,700 by to ar !. .s1L
No northern wheat Is ........ .T9I
No. 2 northern wheat, II .......... .19A
No. Q northern wheat, 10 cars .......... .791a
No. 2 northern wheat. IL cars ....,... 10
No. 2 northern wheat ........ .7ess
No. 2 northern wheat, 1 car .......... 80
NO 2 northern wheat $4,000 bu ar. 70
No. 2 northern wheat, 5000 blu to ar. .TSS
No. wheat, cars Observation-Disclosures. ISL
No. wheat, cars .............,.... .T61a
No. wheat, IA cars Observation-Disclosures. IT
No. wheat 10 cars ............... rs
No. wheat, cars ................ 1854
No. wheat, car .................... .771a
No. 8 wheat, cars ................ .17A
No. wheat, 20 cars ............... rs
No. 3 wheat, cars OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES. .151@
Rejected wheat, i car ............... 49,
Rejected wheat, cars ............... ~
Rejected wheat. A cars ............... 10
Rejected wheat, l. GER ................. 20
Rejected wheat, car ................. Tar