davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
FoOTLIGHT FLASHES.

Daniel sully will be seen at the Metropolitan
'"The Old Mill Stream" 2 -
Adelaide Thurston in her latest success. At
Cory Corners" will be seen at the Metropolitan
for half week, beginning Jan. II. .&
Underlined for Ferris productions are Grip
Of Richmond, = Heart and Sword and "A Gid
ed Fool"
David Belascos war play, 1.-THE Heart Of
MARYLAND, J" will open a weeks engagement at
the Bijou on Jan. %, with number of promt-
nent players in the cast. s. =
For the week Of Jan. II, the Ferris Stock COM
pany will produce the great success Woman
Against Woman. This play has been enjoying
great success in all Of the stock houses Of the
country. "A.
The Primrose & Dockstader Minstrels open q
Is. From curtain rise to finale, one continuous
round Of effervescent nerriment and fun greeti
the theater-going epicure. As-.--
Charles 3. Hanford will appear at the Met ,' t
in productions OF .'The Tanning Of the shrew'
roles. s& t@Er
Among the clever people who support the
comedians, Williams and Walker, in their lates
Hams, Ads overton Walker, Fred Douglas
George Catlin, Jesse A. Ship and a chorus Of
pretty girls 1t is underlined at the Pijou.
Among the attractions at the Bijou will be "a
| liams, Jane Corcoran Mary Rose, Mrs. Charles
| G. Craig, Louise Valentine, Edwin Walter
| j. J. Plerson, Thomas Ince, T. Mostyn Kelly
Maurice Hedges and otherY Of equal note.
Following The Evil Eyk = Robert B. Mantell
Eseupported by select company, will be seen a
tho Eijou. Mr. Manteu stands to-day in Amer
| tell will include in his repertory here .The Dag
ger and the Cross The Face in the Moon
! light ''Monbars' and 1.-The Lady of Lyons
! Among the attractions booked for early ap
, pearance at the Metropolitan are The Bos
the musical comedy San Toy" Walker White Whit,
SaT1 N Merchant Of Venice, and .''Hamlet an
David Warheld in his great success, ''Fh
Auctioneer.' ~ n
| One Of the most natural scenes ever PLACED
| upon the stage. is the one showing the black
smith shop in full operation in Kerry Cow,
which Joseph Murphy presents at the Bijo'
soon. The actor makes q horseshoe from IT.
| crude state to its completion in full view o.
the audience. Mr.. Murphy will also presen
| ''Shaun Rhue.'@
I ''Replete with regal .refulgence, redoient witt
charming maidens, sidereal in cast, redundant il
scenic beauty. sublimely wonderful in mechanical
SURPRISES prinordial in every feature 10 tn
modest way in which. the advance speak
| Of the Royal Lillputians, who are a1>.ong tn
! coming attractions at the Bjou in their new
| musical spectacular extravaganza, "In Poster
land" which introduces some dozen clever midg
| cts, four giants and some half dozen ordinar.
sized people in, the cast, besides chorus O
pretty girls.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
BILLS OF THE WEEK

AT THE METROPOLlTAN-
First half-"The Suburban."
Second Half-Blanche Walsh In "The
Daughter OF Hamlicar."
At THE BlJoU-
"The EVIL Eye"
AT THE LYcEUM-
''The Still Alarm" -. Is. =.
AT THE DEWEY. ...s... I'D
"London Bellies" -.
'tThe Suburban.
c. r.. Darcy chose the greatest event
of the racing season for one of the sit
uations of his new play, THE Suburban,
which will be seen at the Metropolitan
beginning to morrow night for four nights
and Wednesday matinee. The play Is In
four acts and eleven scenes, and more
than 200 persons are concerned In Its
production. OF these twenty make up
the dramatis personae, while the rest I'LL
the stage in those scenes which call for
crowds of men and women, such as the
gambling house near New, York; the gar
den party at Robert Gordon's summer
home, near the sea; the paddock, and the
grandstand at Sheepshead Bay.
The story tells Of the Gordon family-an
offshoot from the old Scotch clan settled
in America-and deals with the trials and
tribulations Of Donald, son of a stern old
scotch father, who thinks the head Of a
house holds absolute sway over the mem
bers of his family and who will brook nc
Interference. Donald. an only son, loves
and is loved by little mountain maid he
has met in the far west and to whom he
was secretly married before the play be.
gins. An evil-minded cousin, Sir Ralph
Gordon, head of the clan, poisons Don.
AIDS father against the lad and succeeds
in having him turned out. The ankle
ties, the troubles, the temptations which
befal Donald and his wife; their ultimate
triumph and the happy ending Of Their
rough road through life make up the
story. Incidentally the fortunes Of the
Gordon family hang on the result of ths
Suburban handicap. The scene is thrilling
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
ILLUSTRATED BY LEVERING
GUY WETMORE CARRYLS CLEVER TRAVEsTIES ON GRIMMs
FAIRY TALES PICTURED FORMER MINNEAP-
Oils ARTIST

Grimm Tales Made Gay, eby Guy Wet
more Carryl, Whit Gay Pictures by Albert
Levering,'' is the wording on the front. OF
one of the funniest of this seasons books.
This book is Of especial interest in Min
neapolis because Mr.. lowering began his
artistic career here. He was one OF the
best of the many good architectural
craftsmen who have worked in the twin
cities While doing his best work In
architecture he abandoned this work to do
newspaper illustrating. He was hard
worker and made rapid progress, study
ing in the night classes Of Burt Harwood's
art school and doing phenomenal
amount Of work for his paper. From here
he went to the Chicago Tribune, and then
to the New York Journal, and after two
or three years newspaper work went to
Munich tor two years study abroad.
Mr.. Levering's funny pictures In Har-
pers' publications, and in Life and Judge
have made him a reputation as one Of the
leading humorous illustrators OF tnls
country.
The verse in "Grinam Tales Made Cay
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

is collected from Harpers', The Century,
Life, The Smart Set, The Saturday
Evening Post and the London Taller.
There Is also much new matter, and the
pictures, which form quite their share Of
the book, are all brand new and highly
original. For instance, note the illustra-
ton for the lines:
This act seemed to madden
4 The mind Of Aladdin,
But spite of his impotent wrath
His manor house vanished,
10 nothingness banished, II. -. ~:
And while he was taking BATH
It Is doubtful if Grimm would recognize
this modernization of his tales, but they
are extremely refreshing to modern people.
The poet tells how Little Red Riding
Hood came to be eaten He portrays her
as precocious child who:
For obedience was effusively thanked,
And for anything else she was carefully spanked
It thus isn't strange
That Red Riding Hoods range
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
Blanche Walsh In 1.-THE Daughter Of Ham,
Hear"

Dalton, in Stanislaus STANCES powerful
romantic tragedy, ''The Daughter Of
Hamilcar,'' will be the attraction at the
Metropolitan for three nights and satur-
day matinee, commencing Thursday,
Jan. 8.
The play is founded or Flaubert's mas
terpiece, "Salammbo,' and the title role
Is such as could be assumed by few
actresses as by Blanche Walsh. Not even
excepting the Sardou dramas in which
this beautiful and gifted actress has been
seen, has she found a character so well
suited to her temperament and dramatic
powers.
It has been the aim to reproduce the
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
"The EVIL Eye"

The offering at the Bijou next week will
be "Fhe Evil Eye; or the Further Funny
Breaks of Mid and the Continued Comical
jContortions of Nod" AS both Mid and
Nod have proved the funniest of panto
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
THE THEA'rERS

barbaric splendor of Carthage of old-that
Carthage which def1ed the armies Of Rome
and ruled the worlds commerce. The
lavish luxury of the priestly professions
the costly ceremonials, the troops of saw
age warriors, the dancing and singing
girls, the hordes of slaves from all coun-
tries; in fact, the movement and color and
splendor of the African kingdom has been
reproduced as closely and as clearly as the
limits Of the stage permit. OF the story
which makes all this pageantry possible,
and which forms the basis Of the produc-
ton, 1t Is said that it Is q whiriWind OF
passion and towers into the regions of
tragedy; the torrid natures Of Matho and
Salammbo and their consuming passion
sweeping the ga1nut Of emotion.
No doubt the theme Of Salamn1bo in
spired Mateerlinck's play, Mona Wanna"
the drama interdicted by the London play
censor. !. Certain it's that the central
figure In 1.-THE Daughter of Hamilcar" has
been the fountain from which poets and
painters, sculptors and writer's Of fiction
have derived inspiration for some Of the
greatest works of the age.
The eight scenes were painted by Logan
Reid, formerly scenic artist for the late
Augustin DAILY, and by Joseph Physioc.
The costumes, which for variety and gor-
geousness are said to eclipse anything
shown heretofore in dramatic produc-
ton, are from designs by Nine. Seidle Of
the Metropolitan opera house, New York:
Henry K, Hadley. the well-known COM
poser, has written the score. It includes
| stately marches, priestly chants and mar
tial music. ~
| Miss Walsh is ably seconded by Charles
Dalton, the young heroic actor whose work
as Marcus Superbus in 1.-THE Sign Of the
Cross will be remembered. Other we'll
known players in prominent roles are
Hugo Toland, Robert Love- Jerome Har-
rington, Harold WEIGH and Ina Brooks.
l"The EVIL Eye
The offering at the Bijou next week will
be "The Evil Eye; or the Further Funny
Breaks of Mid and the Continued Cornical
Contortions of Nod" AS both Mid and
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
"The Still Alarm"

The coming week will be made theatre
cal event Of unusual Importance at the
Lyceurn. Commencing Sunday evening at
8:15, Manager Dick Ferris announces a
weeks engagement, including Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday matinees, Of Jo-
seph Arthur's stirring comedy drama,
''The Still Alarm. This well-known and
popular play illustrates forcibly the deep
interest playg oers take in the simple and
ordinary things of everyday life, when
presented in an attractive form. Few plays
have enjoyed such prosperous career as
1.-THE Still Alarm It's sentiment, humor
spirit and pathos, its realism and its sen
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
A GROUP OF CHARACTERS IN 1.-THE SUBURBAN."
b. At the Metropolitan Tomorrow NIGHT.

Campbell and Weber, artists, In dutch;
Paul and Arthur, in high class musical
novelties; Anderson and Wallace, travers-
novelties; Anderson and Wallace, travesty
artists; Gilmore and Celeste, Ruth
beautiful and charming Rose Sydell.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03

sational scenes move the audience ana Tx
the attention from the rise to the fall OF
the curtain. The fire engine scene will be
remembered as one of the most ingenious
stage effects ever put into a drama, and
it is reproduced in this play with most
minute details. s-.s }r9 -
The company is cast as follows: Will
D. Corbett, as the brave Jack Manley;
VIM. H. Murdoch, as the villain, John
Bird. alias German; Ben johnson will es-
say the role of Doc Wilbur; Herbert Bren-
on, who created the part of, Willie Manley
in the original production, will be seen in
that role; G.. G.. Gunther plays Franklin
Fordham; the character of Joe Jones, a
relic Of volunteer days, is undertaken by
Robert Folsom, new member of the Fer
ris company, and a local favorite, who
halls from the twin cities. Miss Grace
Hayward is cast in the role Of Cad Will
bur; Miss Maude Gilbert as Gilmore Ford
ham, and Miss Dora Horne as Mrs Manley,
mother of Jack.
The third act is feature in stage real
ism. 1t is laid in the central fire station
where the Still Alarm quartet will render
some good old songs. In this scene there
is q still alarm sent in, to which the fire.
men go with full equipment, as regards
horses, engine, etc., which have been lent
to the Ferris company through the cour-
tesy of Fire Chief Canterbury. The other
five scenes will be cared for in the style
characteristic Of all Ferris productions
This play has not been presented in this
city for ten years, but those fortunate
enough to have seen it remember what a
grand and thrilling production it was, and
it viii! certainly receive good treatment in
the hands Of the Ferris company.
At the second souvenir matinee of the
Ferris company, at the Lyceum, Tuesday
afternoon each lady present will be pre-
sented with beautiful mounted ivorytype
of Miss Grace Hayward. He has not for
gotten the children in the gallery, to whom
| a sterling or gilt-mounted button photo
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-01-03
"London Bellies

20 ~
Rose Sydelrs London Bellies equipped
with novel, new and original features Of
supreme merriment, show that COM
bines all the strongest and most delightful
elements of burlesque and first-class vau-
deville will appear at the Dewey theater,
commencing with the matinee tomorrow,
and lovers Of comedy, admirers of pretty
women, devotees Of pleasure pure and
simple. will find plenty to an1use and in
terest them from the rising Of the curtain
until the final fall. An effervescent1 con-
coctlon of hilarious ,nerriment entitled
Married Mashers," opens the bill, which
is merry musical n1elange, augmented by
twenty beautiful and we'll voiced choris-
tiers, ten versatile humorists and wealth
Of superb scenery, pretty stage settings
and sparkling music. The action is rapid
and the dialogue snappy. The vaudeville
talent is the best procurable for money
and taking specialties are contributed by
LaClair, the great comedy juggler; Wash
burn and Grant, the society queens;
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
LIVE STOCK MARKET.

New-Eork. August D. 1903.
BEEVEszReceipts were 10 cars or 173 head, nclud-
ing cars for export alive and for the market No
trade in live cattle Six cars INCLUDING the stale cattle
demand but prices steady Cables unchanged. Exports
to-day included $50 cattle and 6S6 quarters beef
the Mnnetona TO London. PA cattle the St Dunsan
TO Antwerp, BIZ cattle the Tintoreto Manchester,
and 700 quarters OF beef the Campania to Liverpool
Very little trading but feeling steady Prime veals sold
IS 121s per 100 rb. City dressed quiet go
12o ~ country dressed Sa1lsc: dressed
and buttermilks 61AGS
Saes-s Sanders II veals. 1862 ID average at IS 1919
per 100 10.
SHEEP AND LAMBS-ReCelpts 3 cars. G53
head all for the market, and held yes
terday. Sheep quiet but steady prime lambs in light
supply and fully 3 strong yesterday other grades
slow. Two of unsold. Fair to prime sheep
sold Sc i0@s3 GO 100 10 medium prime lambs
50 62lA 62ia: Canadian lambs So 62a Ass 70.
Dressed light demand 5Aq7lbc 10, with
Western dressed wethers selling to SC; dressed lambs
slow at S9lG14c.
Saes-S Judd 6. Co Buffalo lambs, - 10. at SO %:
Kentucky do 81 So 21a 30 Buffalo sheep 104
10 Kentucky do SO 10. at SIS TO- late
day. 1913 Kentucky lambs 20 10, at 50 10
Company; 1919 Kentucky lambs 80
SO ID So 113 do, 20 10, So 70
Indiana do, ID, So % Kentucky sheep los 10,
al SO 90 80 do. l23 10. at 50 so.
Newton POO Kentucky lambs, 81 10 at So so
Harrington & Co: 2o5 Canadian lambs. 80 ID. at
IS 62l2.
Tobin Shannon: 1sS Canadian lambs IS H. at s. 10
HOGS-Recepts II cars, or l,7G9 head all con-
signed direct No sales on live weight Nomnaly firm
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
OTHER MARkETs-sY TELEGRAPH.

Cincinnati, Aug. 22-HoGs active 81 5oQ$5 e5. CAT
TIE steady 50 25@s4 IS. SHEEP steady, 81 25a$s S.
Kansas city Aug, 92-CATTLE-Receipts 100 head;
s. 85 fair good 81 1o@s4 TO- stoekers and feeders
50 j0d$4 Western fed steers SO 40GS4 49, Texas and
indian steers So 30q$3 Texas cows. 81 75as2 5O native
cows 81 5oG4 native heife $2Qs4 IS; Gamers 81 25@
cattle 5000; calves 1850 HoGs-Receipts 600 head
strong higher; So 95; bulk Of sales IS S5
heavy s. 25@$5 $71s mixed packers 50 4512@$5 So light
Receipts week So 800. SHEEP unchanged native
lambs So 1895 30 Western lambs $3GS5 IS; fed ewes
So GO@S4; clipped yea-ngs. 50 50qS4 10; Texas
clipped sheep So 4OG$4 stockers and feeders 50 2o@
50 80. Receipts for week IL, 600.
East Buffalo, Aug. 22-CATTLE-Receipts 115 head;
steady; unchanged. VEALS-Receipts, CO head soc
lower So 50d$7 So HOGS-Recepts. 3,1O0 head light
grades 5aIOc lower: heavy. 10000 higher; heavy seq
SIS TO- mixed medium SO 1O9$6 20: Workers. Sc 209S3 So
pigs 8oase 90 rolghs g s0a$5 10; stays s4@$4 90
diaries and grassers. s. 90GS6 % SHEEP AND LAMBS
Receipts $500 head sheep steady lambs strong; year
ngs 81 25@$4 So wethers s4Gs4 20; So 25aS3 5o
sheep. mixed, 81 509S4.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
EXPORTS TODAY.
GENERAL MARKET REPORT.

y August
orFrr-Ttere vss a little switching from september
. ~, Te-a~ months ~ tc-asy's market, ana tnls
- 49, total Transactions up TO 1870 bags put
s.s ri -ho average Qliet and prices shoWe9
The opening -ss steady at uhcnshg-d
e IN keerinc with the featuFeless character o. ne
ss-7. news and The close was steady on me s1lie
go ,-rrser markets. both little higher In re
.,-sr ~ our advances Of yesterday FaFre being Il
$3.50 f-snr and Hamburg = pfennls higher iIe
$500 movement was very full, however, the two Pofts
ccrira about 1900 bags, and the primary marx a
easiness. possibly as result 81 me
.,.irus5 movement and accommodating stocks Santos
- ---CfsDres bat Rio declined 20 IeiS There were
@s-s-rss ri 1N0gg bags. There has been nothing ap-
change the situation. and trading so lar as
s.t frefress IS concerned, again very quiet The
t,-tt-r recently has indicated apparently that the
es-fg iones are in Wag anxious receive actual
ooeAe on their and far as the stat'stca
-,sri17 Is concerned il growing weaker. ON Inc
49, sand ~ advent Of the when crop damage
sor5Ins are zely in evidence causes some
- sesfuoe more friendly attitude toward the market
ara tEere is disposition look for slightly more
s-fivs business The spot market was
oet wish quotations the bass of 5sc for Rio No 4
The range prices in the local market to-day
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
SOUTHERN COTTON MARET.
EUROPEAN PRODUCE MARKET.

Liverpool, Aug. 22.closins:. wheat,,spot, No red
Western winter new firm, 6s 4d; No Northern spring.
strong IS 10d No California, stock; futures quiet:
SepIenner os o.d; october os ossdi eesrneeT os e1
September, As ED; October. 6%d. Peas-Canadian
quiet. Cd. Louis fancy winter. quiet. Sd
Hops at London Pacihc Coast firm. Es@te los Beef
DULL extra India mess, Cos Cd. Pork dull; prime
Western. 75s Hams-short cut, IA to 1e 10 firm. els
short ribs. 6 to 25 10 steady 52s Cd long clear middies
light % TO "a n. steady. 30 Cd; long clear miidles.
heavy. 35 30 10 steady Sis 3D. short clear backs IS
20 n, steady 40 bellies IA IS 10, strong
54s: shoulders square, IS 10 steady 37s. Lard
Prime Western in tieees firm. SOS American refined in
pals 40s 81. ButterGood United
75s Cheese strong: American finest white 49s Cd do
colored 51s TalowPrime city steady. 23s Sd;
llan IN London, dull 29s TurpentineSprits.
AIS 3d. Rosin-Common auiet 3D. Petroeum--Refned
sad nominal Linssed OIL dull 21s Cd oil
Hull refined, spot, dull, 24s Cd.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23

MOLASSES AND SYRUPS-Molasses was firm for ens
Steady Quotations follow syG@Ps Tgled
o f OPEN Ree FSSS l@ SFR RTe 22@
mon l2GlSc fair 14Gi6c good, 17Gl9c prime 2oa23c;
OCEAN ,FREIGHTs, Steam tonnage continued in ex-
rates We're fairly STEADY. Influenced by light supply
quotations to GasgoW veTp %Sre %f
nominal , Rotterdam 23S Hamburg ID pigs Bremen 20
is CHARTERS British steamer 2l75 tons cotton SAY
British steamer 17S7 tons general cargo Galveston
r,tjb ee Or a IGnInen Ss 90 early sePtembsr
I'd early septeber British steamer COS tons timber
TO n p terms 4 !0 pav bark Geo C sgss, nn
800 tons lumber Boston to- ROSARIO S. bark 9s1 tons
lumber. sherbrsoke Ayres IS, British ship
g tons sat 6 henos to private
private terms schooner SOS tons coal and Ping Nor
Stonington TO Pensacola private terms schooner. 65
toms pase Hsboro to pr r tTm zOG
OIL; was neglected and nominal
! SEED OH. quiet and unchanged. REFINED Pc
ana in bulk s. c5 Philadelphia, b6Is S. 60 6ulS
oIIIFEins crude b mills. 23gs0o crop prime
SSae DeTeT sra9es 4oG; PRIME White 40g46c; prime
gTer Ee8 7a go 4 o Of fo2 seed
PRoyIsIoNs-Modera advances occurred in the pro
vision list on Saturday result of higher live hogs
9s a65 he s S Near bsS G9sS
CITY 5000 s ana =, Omaha ? 600 PoRK-steady Quoted
s4 5o@$ie 50 BEEF rm Quoted Mess $s@Ss 50; fami
| $l4@$I5 BEEF HAMS 4rrn, Quoted at SCI 5ogS23
DRESSED HOGS firm Quoted Bacons TIC; $50 10, 77sc
Igo h. SsG $40 H. ssse; pigs 999hc CUT MEATS
y NJ 934c u H. &C. Picked shoulders quiet quoted at
&c. Picked hams steady; quoted 12Gl3c TALLOW
quiet; city. 49sc; country 4S4c frmer; quoted
s4 CITY lard 6t 9r aq05ed 7e Refined
Kegs, lOc Compound dull; quoted 7h@7ssc STEAR-
me steady. Quoted Oleo &c; city stearne sac.
RICE-The market again firm a fairly good
demand. Offerings light Quotations follow: Do
nestle ordinary 81 G4c; fair good 4Ma5l4c: prime 10
choice. 52 sc; head. 6G615c: Patna SIS Gee Japan
foreign 5ag6c: DO domestic. 4G54c: Java, AZ G51sc;
sIGAR-Reined sugar was firm active and unchanged
Prices quoted TO 5obbers and grocers
Cut loaf and crushed 56og Eagle tablets Ice mould
A and cubes, 6.25c: xxx powdered, 5I5c powdered
coarse powdered and fruit powdered. Bloc Eagle con
fectoners graduated, 525c; Eagle
graduated, 51oc; Eagle 10 cartons NJ bags
bags or line granulated bl5c; Eagle fine granulated
standard granuated and diamond A &c. confectioners
A, 4s5c; Nos l. 2 g. 4.75c: T. 470c; No s. e5c
No 6, SOC No Z. 455c; No g. 4.50c: No s. 45c 10
4.40c; No H. 435c: No -. 43Oc No 13 425c; Nos Il
tai domnos in 72oc The London market for beet
sugar steady unchanged with August and
TENDER at IS 3D. The local market for raw was
firm with centrifugal 90 test at 13-16d37sc;
vado 50 test Slice and moasses SO test, Lice
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
.. $3.50; No 2 Northern. $3.50; N0

SIC: Northern s5as6c; No Northern, s3Gs4c; No
Northern, s09s3c
Philadelphia. Aug 22--wHEAT quiet but steady; con
changed: August 59q5s1se OATS quiet but nm; No 2
ern c; do nearby prints. 2c EGGS firn lsc
higher fresh nearby. y he loss on; do Western 2l9
2lnc: do Southwestern 1890 on; do Southern,
16917c, loss OF CHEESE firm but quiet; New-York
full creams choice new, 10tzdi0&c; do fair good.
9%Ql0Ac Recepts-Flour. LOCO bbls and 10000 10
in sacks; wheat $1,000 BUSH corn. 5000 bush
17oo0 bush. shpmens-Wheat, $1,000 bush; 1000
bush; oats; 1900 bush
st. Louis. Aug. 22.-Close: WHEAT-No = red cash.
1855; September T9lsc: December sShe; May, s6tc;
No hard. 79f1s0c CORN-No cash. 4Tsc; September.
471sc; December. 4T%c; May. 40c. OATS firm; No
cash 33c, September 3e7c December S5c; May, SI+c;
No white 3sd3Slsc RYE lower. 81 \ G55c-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1903-08-23
THE STATE OF TRADE.

Buffalo Aug. 22.-FLOUR-F1rm WHEAT-Spring.
demand; winter quiet and easy; low white. s012c:
No red SAFE CoRN-stronger; No yellow. soc:
No corn 5T45Tlzc. OATS-Unsettled: No , white.
39a39Rc; No mixed 35l5c BARLEY Nothing doing.
RYE-No l, 57i9c. CANAL FREIGHTS-Stesdy.
Chicago. Aug. 22-The leading futures ranged as