davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

Genuine SOC. 0uyot suspenders, SEC. /;
Imitation, 1sc. c. Auerbach. Z & H. Importer
Of Saxony Wool Sweaters and Jackets. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

Try Bottled in Bond Whiskey"-Old Over
holt. For sale all over the world 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

"Kellum's Sure Cure" for Indigestion
is guaranteed. At all druggists
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
Kenny's 25c. Coffee

Is a delightful blend of high grade coffees
blended and roasted by experts. z. D.
Kenny Co., 60 stores.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
Small's Flowers,

J. H. Small & Sons. 14th and G, Washing
ton: Waldorf-Astoria and 1853 B'dway, N. Y
advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

La Fetra's 35c. Table d'Hote Dinner.
Service excellent. 18th and G. to 7:30 pm.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

Phone Downey's Stables, 1622-28 L st.
for fine carriages for driving, theater par
ties, &c. Best service. Reasonable rates.
Advertisement.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11

The Need for "Old Braddock'
Maryland Rye is Never More Exigent
stimulant cannot be had. At grocers', Cafes
clubs. Jas. Clark Distilling Co., D. P. Nc
Carthy, mgr, $40 Pa. ave- Phone 1896. 1t
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1903-03-11
FALL Ing
HAIR.
Save YOUR gE1air With
Sflampoos of
Cuticura Soap and Dress
ings of Cuticura,
Plrest, Sweetest, Most Eff
fecfive. land Economic
cal Remedies
For Making the Hair Grow
When All Else Fails.

PREVENT BADNESS AND CLEANSE TEE
WITH sHAMPoos OF: CUTICURA SOAP. AND
LIGHT DRESSINGS WITH CUTICURA, PUREsT
OF EMOLLIENTs AND GREATEST OF SKIN
CURES. THIS TREATMENT AT ONCE STOPS
FALLING HAIR, REMOVES CRUsTS. SCALES
AND DANDRUFF. DESTROYS HAIR PARASITES.
SOOTHES IRRTTATED, ITCHING SURFACES,
STIMULATES THE HAIR FOLLdCLEs, LOosENs
THE SCALP SKIN, SUPPLIES THE ROOTS
WITH ENERGY AND NOURIsHMENT, AND
MAKES THE HAIR GROW UPON SWEET,
WHOLESOME, HEALTHY SCALP WHEN ALL
ELSE FAILS.
MILLIONS NOW RELY ON CUTICURA SOAP,
ASSISTED BY CUTIcURA OINTMENT, THE
GREAT SKIN CURE, FOR PRESERVING, PURI-
FLYING AND BEAUTIFYING THE SKIN, FOR
CLEANSING THE SCALP OF CRUSTS, SCALES
AND DANDRUFF, AND THE STOPPING oF
FALLING HAIR, FOR sOFTENING,7 WHITENING
AND SOOTHING RED TROUGH AND SORE
HANDS FOR BABY RASHES, TECHNICS AND
CHAFINGs, IN THE FORM OF BATHS FOR AN
MOVING INVITATIONS AND INFLAAIMATIoNs
OR TOO FREE OR OFFENSIVE PRESERVATION,
IN THE FORM OF WASHES FOR LUCRATIVE
WEAKNESSES, AND MANY SANATIvE, ANTI
SEPTIC PURPOSES, WHICH READILY sUG-
Frs AS WELL AS FOR ALL THE PURPOSES
OF THE TOILET, BATH AND NURSERY. SALE
GREATER THAN THE WORLDS PRODUCT OF
OTHER SKIN CURES. SOLD THROUGHOUT
THE CIVILIZED WORLD.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
TOO MUCH CHICKEN
Heavy Arrivals Have Had Ten
dency to Force Down Values
5.. 5 fE5 s, r. s54}g4@
+. Sharply.
Butter and Egg Quotations Are the
~.,l Same as Week
- Ago.

The exceedingly generous receipts of
young and old chickens the past few days
made it appear as tho a preconcerted
movement had been agreed upon among
the farmers to market all their excess
poultry during the second week OF October.
The trade generally have shown extraor-
binary good management in handling the
arrivals or a much deeper cut In prices
would have developed. AS it stands to-
day, many coops will have to be carried
over into next week. which receivers are
going to do rather than make a sacrifice
Of the goods in order to clean up. 1t will
therefore take several days for the market
TO clean up and regain It's normal condl-
ton. and moderate shipments only are
advisable The amount Of turkeys ducks
and geese coming has been above the av-
erage, but not so excessive as to affect
values.
The butter market has shown some
slight fluctuation, but now appears to be
on a fairly satisfactory basis. Minneap-
oils holds up to eastern prices. and is
receiving generous shipments from some
creameries that usually have sought an
eastern outlet. Retailers are taking extras
freely. but are looking about for desirable
dairy goods. Receipts Of the latter Will
undoubtedly increase from now on, as
many creameries will shut down as soon
as the supply of milk runs short. Packing
stock is moving well, with fresh sweet
goods given the preference.
The egg market has really held up bet
ter than expected in many quarters. Cool
er stock is being Withdrawn freely and 60
ing into the hands of a certain class OF
trade, but does not seem to seriously cut
into the demand for fresh. An advance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
A GROWING CHURCH
Maple Hill United Brethren Church
on Fillmore Street Northeast
Minneapolis.
Work Was Begun Here About .
Year Ago by Mr.. and Mrs.
S. E. Shull.

Attic there are now about sew
enty congregations and 1000 MEM
bers Of the United Brethren denomi-
nation IN Minnesota, the Maple Hill
first local branch Of the sect, will
not be organized formally until next
month at the close Of "protracted
meeting, or revival service, to begin
at the Maple Hill church one week.
hence. The revivalist in charge will
be A. B. Wolf OF Truman, Mimi.
Mr.. and Mrs. S. f. Shull, the new
pastor and his wife, came to Mime
apolis from Dayton, Ohio, year ago,
to forward the local interests Of their
denomination, under the auspices OF
the Home Missionary Society Of the
United Brethren.
Last spring, on behalf of this So.
ciety, Mr.. Shull bought the twe-storys
stone and frame building at 628 Fills
more street, built for a Methodist
church some fifteen years ago and.
subsequently bought by the city and
school. The building has been reno-
waited and improved. It will accom-
modate ESQ worshipers. =
Last June Mr.. Shull organized a.
Sunday school and gave; preliminary
Sunday school attendance is now 1875,
! and at the church about fifty. The
| Sunday school services begin at 10
| a. m. and the services for adults at
11:15 o'clock. .gss.
| The Mems Improvement league has
been formed among the church alta
tendants. This league concerns its,
self largely with the Improvement Of
streets and of private and public
grounds in the Maple Hill district.
The president OF the thirty members
is Edmund T. Schneider, the secre-
tary Rev. S. e, Shull. A ladies' aux
Hilary of twenty members, who are
| occupied with church and charitable
work, has for its president Mrs. e. T.
! Schneider and for It's secretary the
pastors wife. The Improvement
league meets the second Monday Of
each month the Ladies auxiliary the
| first and third Wednesdays.
| Before many weeks the Maple Hill
church will probably open an in-
dustrial school and gymnasium. A
Christian Endeavor society and a Jun-
Tor Endeavor society will be formed
without delay sSE5=
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
BUYERS ARE CAUTIOUS


70 MOVE.
New York. Oct. II. -Rradstreet's Of to-day
says: General trade and industry still lacks
conspspously present in The autumn nt Of recent
years Exceptions to this are noted in the
southwest the hard winter wheat section. where
at some points in the northwest and ON the
Pacific coast In the central west business Is
and reports from. the south are rather less opti-
where crop Yields are especially good. are ex-
cepted. Reasons for this are not far to seek.
Sympathetic reflection of depression in securities
IL shown IN more conservative and GSNtious buy
move: Cereal producers are apparently disin-
clned to accept present prices for their products
and the lower price for cotton reached some tine
crop, cloud the southern prospect slightly. The
shutdowps Of iron furnaces fail to stimulate
centers. but while this makes 1t less difficult
to get accommodation, this very fact is regarded
FUNDS 81 ordnar would be
There are, however. some beautiful features
to meet consumers demands is sign of an
ability to hold. which, whether wise or not in
Reports of SUSPENSION rp Of iprovement work by
year. but sales Of new. rails, cars and supplies
point to much of this being large seasonal 1t
Is to be noted that while dry goods and textiles
report dn ed In places
Of price conditions being easier. Eastern cotton
mills have not yet resumed in full and are buy
Ing sparingly as yet. but wool Is in rather bet
ter sale to cover orders booked. Reports from
the eastern jewelry manufacturing trade are
quite good and the shipments of shoes from
eastern centers break all previous year records.
Wheat. exports. including week ending Oct:
49, aggregate 2.s65, $40 bushels against 2378,7 ~
bushels last week. 5.240. 6SS bushels this week
last year. 536 n73 bushels iii 1901 and g. 1876 643
bushels In 1900 For fifteen weeks of the cereal
year they aggregate As. 541 .6o4 bushels against
767G6 1872 In 1902 90 57s 1925 in 1901 and 81, 2s3,
1913 in 1900. So
Corn exports for the week aggregate 1,410, 412
year ago. 64a,oa3 in 1901, and 2,ss6.99a in 1900.
For fifteen weeks of the present cereal year they
aggregate 1920, G52 bushels against 494. 2S2 In
1902. 13.45O,S 800 in 1901 and 49, 4s1. 1877 in 1900
Business failures In the United States for the
week ended Oct. LIZ number 2O3 against 1877 last
week. FOB in the like week of 1902 1913 in 1901.
223 In 1900 and 221 in $780,:
In Canada failures number II against 10 last
week and 10 In the corresponding week year
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

Rev. Willard S. Ward was born at
Lodi, Ohio, in 1859. He moved to
Missouri in 1865; was educated at the
St Charles, Mo-, public school and at
a private college. He is a practical
printer-book, news and job. Mr..
Ward married, Jan. rs, 1882, Miss
Carrie M. Irwin, daughter Of Rev.
Robert Irwin, D. D., president Of Lin.
denwood college, ST. Charles, Mo.
They came to Minneapolis In 1885,
where Mr.. Ward worked at his trade.
He became foreman of A. C. Baus-
mans office in 1887, and entered Nc
Cormick seminary at Chicago in 1889,
graduating in 1892. Mr.. Wards first
charge was at Genoa, Neb., where he
remained IN years. The second
charge was at Lexington, Ill, where he
remained 81 years. He came to
Shiloh church in January, 1897. In
his pastorate the memb ership doubled;
all Indebtedness was removed, the
church was remodeled and title to
property secured. His ecclesiastical
record is: Stated clerk of Minneapo-
lis presbytery for three years; present
president, of the Minneapolis Presby-
terrain Ministers association. ~.
R1verside's new pastor is mostly in
terested in working classes. He was
formerly a. member Of Minneapolis
Typographical Union; No. a. Now
holds honorable i withdrawal from
union. He is well known as having
delivered. many addresses to different
bodies of organized labor. ~
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17

east gave the local market additional
strength the middle of the week. and the
prospects to-day are better for a holding
around 20 cents per dozen for fresh than
a week ago. Holders Of storage goods, are
not anxious to unload, and 1t Is largely
due to their firm maintaining of prices
that gives strictly fresh a better standing
than usual at this season Of the year.
Cheese continues to score a slight adj
vance each week. and is moving out we'll.
Local houses ore well supplied but fac
tories take the lead in advancing prices.
Broadly speaking. cheese is considered
cheaper than meat and the increased
movement is believed to mean deeper
cut into the consumption Of meats.
Dressed meats show no change for the
week. Supply and demand are about
equal.
A slight decline developed during the
week on apples. but no lower prices are
looked for on No. i stock. The movement
this way from the east is heavy, and
northwestern retailers are loading up
freely. Stock promises to be good keep
ers Crabapples are about out Of the way.
The season on west coast fruits is about
over. Less than a dozen cars came In this
week but the supply Is equal to the de-
mand. Values are higher on Tokay grapes
and pears. Some fancy ounces are com
ing. but they move slowly, owing to the
scarcity of sweet apples o..
Concord grapes hold up we'll in price.
but the quality on the average has been
unsatisfactory to all concerned. Malagas
in kegs are now in market. and going out
fairly we'll, altho the movement will be
somewhat restricted until other grapes are
out of the way. --.-. t.
Mexican oranges are in market, and
being of good color and flavor are meet
ing with a good reception from the trade
Cranberres are advancing, and are
likely to so still higher. judging by ad-
vices from the Cape. The demand is &C.
tive. and will increase as turkeys become
ripper. -
The potato situation shows no new fea-
lures. with values holding to a steady
basis. Rot is not as general as earlier re-
ports would lead one to believe. and ship
pers are sending out hundreds Of cars
each day from Minnesota and Dakota
points.
| Vegetables are showing some change
Fancy tomatoes are difficult to secure
| Hothouse cucumbers are wholesaling al
$1@1.25 per dozen. Onions are unchanged
but cabbage shows tendency to advance
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
THE WHEAT PROBLEM,
Commercial West

The one crop idea In the United States has gone
forever. The millers of the northwest are facing
problem in relation to wheat supplies that Is
not realized The only way Of relief to an abb
normal situation will be the opening of the door
into Canada to let Canadian wheat flow in and
come under the control of the American miller
r0 Their than stand as It does now, menace to the
worlds wheat prices thru the Liverpool market
The wheat lands of the northwest have In
part lost their cunning. and the farmer cannot
lie blamed ii he plants those crops that give him
a larger return on his Investment than he has
been deriving from wheat. Therefore the price
Of wheat must be advanced to a point that will
again make 1t profitable for the northwest
grower to raise barley. corn and oats With wheat.
The Indications arc that another year win bring
considerable increase OF the northwest wheaf
area, because there will be necessary ad-
5ustment of crops on natural grounds, together
With inviting prospect of good price for
wheat. This win bring temporary relief and the
settlement Of the production problem in this
country will be postponed, but in the end, and
it will not be long before it is reached, there
must be q settlement of the wheat situation in
this country on the basis of higher price and
profitable production or an opening of the door to
Canadian imports.
eve got good story to tell you. don't
| think ever told 1t to you BEFORE"
1T is really funny?''
Eyes, indeed 1t Isl
Then you haven't told it to me before"
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
PULPIT AND PEW
UNDERSTANDING
Services at Central Baptist Church
Tomorrow Mark Beginning
Of Weeks Series.
Annual Meeting and Supper Of Daw-
ley Mems Glass Monday
Evening.

The reopening of Central Baptist
church tomorrow will mark the be-
ginning Of a weeks series Of meetings
of unusual interest to the church. The
weeks program follows:
SUNDAY
1920 a. m.-Reunion and worship.
Topic Of the pastors sermon: MAX
ing the Most of Opportunity
1910 p. m.-Bible school, special
program.
$3.50 p. my Dung peoples service.
Special exercises.
1880 p. Unpopular service for all.
Sermon subject: Our Redemption"
l MONDAY.
Annual meeting and supper of the
.Dawley Mems class. ,
~@ WEDNESDAY.
$500 to $500 p. m.-The ladies at
home in the church parlors.
THURSDAY.
! 7:45 p. m.-Conference and conse-
Grafton meeting. Topic: United for
Victory" IT, H. :,sz.s
s- FRIDAY.
$500 p. rn.-Social night. Home
gathering Of congregation and adult
Sunday school.
SATURDAY.
500 to $500 p, m.-Sunday school
picnic for the juniors, in the church
DarlOrS, # ~. ~ -. - - ia
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
GENERAL PRODUCE
Saturday, Oct 17-Butter, steady. Esq
steady. Poultry, easy. Veal, firm.

46l-butto1y
steady. Poultry, easy. Veal, firm: 49,.
BUTrER-Extra creameries, per ID, 2ohc;
hrsts, 19c; seconds. 1ec; dairies, extra, 1Sc;
daires, hrsts, 15e; diaries. seconds, 12c; pack
Ing stocks, S@131ae; renovated extras, Ice; reno
EGGS - New laid case count, current re-
ceipts. cases included, ~ @1sc; candled, loss
Of. per doz 2ohe; country held. cases Included.
car lots charges paid. $3.50.
twins Choice LEA twins Of ats
i iss; Srlet No. ie; BRICK No. T. i9c; BRICK rex
Swiss, No. i block, 15c; Swiss, No. 2 block,
12s; d., dsisie goI NJ III J., y PIG ,, o.
12sc; TURKEYS thin, small. unsalable; s,
hens large, &c; hens, small, ehc; chickens,
%Ss sacts ' ysas asck o
EsSss 5a' tfs " fancy per h. se;
%ik @ pei 'e' sse hess 1a sS
FIsH-Crappies, mediam to large Sc; small,
4@5c; pickerel &c; bulIhsads, &c; pike, &c.
CABBAGE-Per crate 81. 49,. ! . ,: -.
PoTATOEs-Per bu. SOC; small lots, sacked,
PSF S5RI@o SS' ri sss. per h. Sc.
9khD a s Ss9v sn t shS1
bEANS-Suota lions include sacks; fancy navy,
picked, s2;25 medium, fair, sl.75; medium
fernn. per lb, &c. : = - !
QuINCEs- brl, IS; per bu, s1.75.
APPLEs-Jona thans, per brl, SIS; Kings pc,
Greetings per brl. sa.25I3 50; Baldwins, pc,
brl, $3.50; Tallman Sweets per brl, So so; choice
cooking, brl. $2.7o@3 crabapples, brl, So; per
Observation-Disclosures, all Sizes s4@4.25; Mex
leans. all sizes, box, $4.25.
LEMONS-Ca lifornia. fancy, to size, 81. 81
1a; - Aerd1llas ss choice as to size 425
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys, per brl. s3.75
Virgnias, per brl, $2.75.
| PEARsE -Eastern kiefers, per brl, $3.50.
| CALIFORNIA FRUITS--Peaches, box, 81 Is
prunes, per crate, 81; pears, fancy, boxes, IS
| choice. so.
GKAPEs-Coneoras, per basket CSC; Dels
Corechons, 81 .75@t2: Malagas, per key, $500.
dunn punches. $250d2.75: small punches, 81.
| HONEY-New fancy white, lib sections, lac
choice white. lib sections, 12@13c; amber, Sc
goldenrod. 12c: extracted white, in barrels, sc
VEGETABLEs-Wa beans, 1-3 bu, 100000
egg plant per doz, $1.5o@2; radishes per do
punches, 15@2Oc; lettuce, per doz, 20c; lettuce
heads, per doz SOC; mint, per doz. Csc: celery
! per doz. Csc; new beets, per bu, 4o@5oc; spir
ach; per Blu. 50@60c; squash, per doz, 81 %
75c; cucumbers per doz, $1@1.25. -
! CHICAGO PRODUCE, Oct 17-Butter, Arm
creameries, 1914 @2o1ac; diaries, 14@lSc. Eggs
| firm; at mark. cases included, 800 Cheese
steady; daisies, IL 1ac; twins, lie; Young Amer
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
RALLY AT CALVARY.

The Bagtists, are planning for rally Friday
auspices Of the Minneapolis Baptist union and
tho Baptist Young Peoples. union. It will lie
Of purely social nature, and it is hoped that
1t will result in the establishment Of regular
social gatherings where the Raptists Of tine
city can assemble, as in other large cities. for
social event. Several years ago Baptist
young mems lunch was held at the different
churches and grew, to such proportions to
tax the capacity Of the larger churches. The
affair at Calvary church win give an oppor-
tuuity to hear the newcomers among the Baptist
preachers Of the city. : After the reception and
banquet at 7 O'clock, the following toasts will
be responded to- 'TheaBaptist and His Church,
Rev.C. J. Triggerson "The Church and the
Denominat ion,' Rev, Fl. W. Whidden; 'Tlle
Denomination and the City, Rev. A. r. Fowler.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
HIDES, PELTs, TALLoW, WOOL
REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
g., WESTERN HIDE & FUR co.

REVIEW OF THE MARKET BY THE NORTH
g.; WESTERN HIDE FUR co.
The hide market continues to decline, the the
wholesale Strengthening firms continuing to throw
large blocks Of hides on the market, most %. OF
which are accumulations from several months
p present and Prospective continuance, makes a
decline Inevitable. Choice bluffs and cows.
e Ghieago and Boston points at SIC The
ket here for local lots, buying prices Z a4c'
p e the decline
Sales have been made here this week at the
lowest price for the season, netting the dealers
AS h e0SS wool or merfet Is little steadier
LEGAL demand is good for the lots that are
e0 Sheep pelts likewise are in good demand.
1t is too early to quote furs yet. 50 Tar the
to the and
of the causes is the unsatisfactory weather ana
sb5e as as they Were especially skunk After
coldr weather and reports come In from the
October London sales prices can be quoted With With
some accuracy. Trappers are urged not to trap
before Nov l. and the 18th will be still better.
It is against the law to catch them before the
Nothing new to report on other goods In our
Green salted heavy steers hides $50. sas ~
Green salted ali, s ), 70 is lbs :.:::: :1Sk g.
Green sailed deacons, each .....55 Gas
Green sailed horse or mule hides,
Gr lssee saited horse or mule hides. @'io 2le
GREEN @eu saited horse or mule hides @op ''''
| small ........................ ITO loo
Dry Hint Montana, Oregon. Washing
| ton and Idaho butcher hides, fat ...15h
Montana bulls and fallen hides ..:.11
Dry fine Minnesota, Dakota Wiscon- .
| sin and similar IL 10H
Green sailed pelts, large to small,
Dry aint calf skins n.;ts -. Il j.
Tallow, In cakes northumberland. 40 Z
Tallow. In barrels 5000. 3N@
i Grease, light 70 D
1 Wool medium, unwashed ..........16 @17
4 Wool, coarse I'D ~ SQloz
Wool fine unwashed ............,...l2 @14
] Feathers. goose ........:............ao g2
Feathers, dueA "a eg4p
Feathers, chicken -. -. ........ ~
/ Reeswax, yellow ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
4 Beeswax, dark IA s4
Dry ginseng root, per ID .s5.es@5 ~
I Green, ordinary, per 10 :.......... 30
4 Seneca root Observation-Disclosures. .65@ s.
- d K
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
WARNING TO MINNEAPOLIS.
Duluth Commercinl Record. -

The Minneapolis pit scnlpers and market ma
nipulators evidently working overtime to kill
off the formerly large profitable commission bust
ness In futures.
1t has got 80 OF late that an elevator man or
cash grain handler cannot sell future ut Min
neapo1is without bidding adieu to friends, home
and happiness. ~
OF course. deals such as were run there in the
May, in the july in we September and which
has promise for December, will evidently work
out their solution, as sellers will refuse
to go into the market. and you can't make q
wheat trade without sellers as well as buyers
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
MIDWAY HoRsE MARKEr, MINES,

& MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, M1nnesota Trahs-
fer, st. Paul, Mimi, Oct. 17.--Barrett Zim-
norman report that the market IS promising
attendance Of lumbernen who were. active buy
ers there were numerous Inquiries from various
horses weighing 1900 pounds and upwards.
Values: Drafters extra, $Iso@225; drafters,
choice S165M1S0; drafters, common to good.
Al 2O6l1e5: farm Mares ira, 13n@150; farm
mares. choice. $l1oQ130; arm mares, COMMON
To good. S000110. ,asSs sigsi E# t5f
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
one-haF Fare Plus Sc
via

To points in Arizona, Arkansas, Colora-
do, Indian Territory, Kansas, Isouisiana,
Missouri, New Mexico, Oklahoma and
Texas Tickets on sale Oct. Oct 6 and 20:
Nov. and IT. For further inforna
ton apply to i. G. Rains; Gent Agent.
Cor. Nicollet av and Fifth ut, Mtnnaapo-
lis.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
RANK mEAR1NGS.

New York, Oct 1.-THE following table, COM
piled by Bradstreet,' shows the bank clearings at
the principal cities for the week ended Oct.
Is, with the percentage of increase and de-
| crease as compared with the corresponding week
last year: .'- IS .. b -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-10-17
,r1s,1r ynnK M1NINa srocKs, OCT 17.-Ad-

ana - consolidated, 10. Alice, IA; Breeze 10:
| Brunswick Consolidated 4: Comstock Tunnel,
6h: Consolidated California and Virginia. 100;
salidated. p Little Chief 6; Ontario, 45o; Ophir,
! rs: Phoenix. offered; Potosi, 20: Savage. ~;
Sierra Nevada, A; Small Hopes, 10; STANDARD.