davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-04
Always the Wa

Jaggles-Are these relatives Of
yours next or distant?
Waggles-The ones who have any
money are very distant.-N. Y. Times
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-04

things in the way of beads and jew
eled neckbands. Strings of pearls,
coral and turquoise beads will be
more than ever the vogue The illus
trations show two charming models
of the collarless blouse.
Writing of blouses leads us on to
the subject of waists. The wasp-like
size are no longer fashionable, or at
least will not be within a short time.
Fashion has at last decreed that we
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-04

w. ure what the styles of the
spring will be, though they
sre not intended wholly for that season,
out are being placed on the shop coun-
tiers and in the show rooms quite as
fast as they arrive, and what is more
they are finding buyers quite as fast
is displayed This latter statement
is evidence of the extravaganza of the
times, an extravaganza which, seems
to crow with each new day.
i'"ettiest among all the new impor-
ia ions are the new Partisan blouses.
'the% are without collars, and are cut
in : all-r;und style of two genera
ti"n, ago. Sut the blouses are not the
cE, garments that take us back to our
sr:; Ldniother's timer There are any
lumber of evidences of the revival of
Close days, and among these may be
r'entioned the furs, and now comes
:; prediction that we shall soon see
lie poke bonnet once more. We might
do worse at that.
The collarless blouse will be the
means of introducing many novel
Barbour County index. [volume] (Medicine Lodge, Kan.) 1880-current, 1903-02-04

VERY pretty device that
may by any means be de-
fined as appropriate is be-
ing used to heighten the
effect of the latest colt
fures, and the fashions in
hair dressing were never
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
WALL STREET PRICES
------- ----------
They Take Another Tumble To-day,
the General List Showing
Consistent Losses.
United States Steel Bonds Make a
New Low Record
Of 727s.

New York, Sept 23.-Prices opened lower than
last night with a few exceptions on fairly
large volume OF business. New York Central and
Manhattan were down y and international
Paper preferred point. Stocks of railroads in
the southern region We're notably heavy.
Standard stocks became affected by the selling
OF New York Central. and their weakness induced
selling disclosed little support anywhere, but
pressure was not very severe in any one quar-
ter New York Central declined 15s, and losses
OF TO " We're recorded for Amalgamat ted,
american Car preferred, Republic Steel preferred,
tennessee Coal, Railway Steel Spring Sugar,
General Electric, Peoples Gas, Union Bag, Man
haitian, Metropolitan Street Railway, Illinois
& Ohio, and Chicago Great Western
Prlces fell sharply all around. Amalgamated
ana Sugar fell over 2 points, Car IN, General
Electrlc ~, Southern Railway preferred 2h,
ROCK Island preferred TX and quite q number
OF stocks point more The market was
qulet and steadier at noon United States Steel
second % broke thru Yesterdays low record of
~ and touched 72B. Bonds generally were
weak at noon
HI, The +, selling movement was suspended for
prler time as fresh liquidation in Amalgamated
and the PENNSYLVANIA group drove the market
down IN again. Amalgamated fell to 411a, loss
OF 2 ~ and PENNSYLVANIA touched 121. Standard
stocks generally sold slightly lower than in the
The market fell into semi stagnation without
important rally: ST. Paul Joined the group of
STOCKS that mad lost as much point, and
Sou5nern halfway preferred extended Its decline
points. ~" - -,N'D :
Stock quotations reported for The Journal by
Watson d Co., brokers, Chamber of Commerce.
Closing figures bid:
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
THE CASH TRADE
RECEIPTS LIGHTER-PRICES GENERALLY
WELL MAINTAINED


FLAX-No. 1 seed was in a range of nc
between 99Ac and 98%c. The tendency was
frmer at first, but easier later Rejected sold
at 97c. - ~ o
Minneapolis received 43 cars against &c and
shipped II. Duluth received 8 cars
Closing prices-Mnneapolis cash, 99c; to ar
rive 99c; September. 99c; October, 9ec De.
cember; 995ac; May, $1.Ooh
toRN-Business was moderate and the mar
arc. Receipts, 8; shipments, 3 cars.
OATS-Choice oats were firm and in good
sale Not so much on sale. No 3 white
sold 10 81 for choice but ordinary went
as low as 36c. No. white closed at sec.
he TeII5n ~ ~ cars; shipments. 55
cracked corn in sacks, $19.25; No. / ground
feed, % and 1-3 oats, 80-lb sacks sacks
extra $40; No ground feed N corn and IL
oats Io-lb Sacks sacks extra $40; No 3 ground
feed. 1-3 corn and 2-3 oats, 75-lb sacks sacks
extra. $2O.25. AS' '"e No
say they have all the business they can con
veniently care for, and some of the mills are
heavily sold ahead. Bran in bulk, S1375@14.
shorts In bulk. $16@1625; flour middlings in
bulk. $19@1925; red dog. $23@l2S %; all t. o. b.
IN Minneapolis; in 100-lb sacks $3.50 per ton
additional. Shipments. 1875 tons.
,BARLE1-Low grades were rather slow, but
ceiptss 81 cars shipments. "a cars. Feed grades
closed at 4o@46c; mailing grades, 47M55c
R1E--No. rye closed at 521ac ReceiDts q
cars: shipments, none.
HA1-Prices are very firm as quoted Upland.
choice; $10.50@11; upland No. 1, s1O@1O.5O:
s15o G1 no grade upland se5o@7 timothy choice
No. =, $9:5o@10; rye straw. choice, S6@65o;
slough, S6617.5O. Receipts, 80 TONS
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
CHICAGO GRAIN
WHEAT OPENED SLIGHTLY EASIER, BUT |
FIRMED UP SHORTLY AFTERWARDS

FIRMED UP SHORTLY AFTERWARDS.
Chicago Sept. 23.-There was wheat for sale
little easier, with December at 1884, l7S1hc to
1914 @7S9sc. Lower temperatures in the north
west predicted light frosts and heavy buying by
commission houses Offset the influence Of large
country offerings prices lettering early. Dece1n-
Der went to 7sAc, and receded to 7s1ac. There
large trade in May wheat, which opened
at sO% @sohc to sossc, and held at about the
lower figures. Minneapolis and Duluth reported
receipts of 1853 cars which, with local receipts of
103 cars only 2 contract, made a total for the
three points Of 1856 cars, against 760 cars last
week, and $50 year ago.
On weaker outside markets with free scattered
selling and light demand, the market later be-
came very weak, December receding to THO, but
ralying on buying at the decline to TIKI @77asc,
December, 77N@77ssc; old, 77%e: May Nay, 7s Si
Cash wheat-No: 2 red, 7e@soc: No. red,
77R @79c; No: hard winter. .77@sOc No. 8
@9oc; No. 2 northern spring, s6@ssc; No. 8
The market opened strong, with prices
Vic to 1ac higher. Decidedly colder weather in
the belt and predictions of frosts were the
influences. December started at 471ac to 47Ac,
went to 4Sc on commission house buying and
then dropped to 47A @47%c. Trade was scat
80 of contract grade
The weakness in wheat caused a sbreak in
prices, local traders leading the selling. Decem-
471Ac. where it closed. 1s@Ac lower.
Close: Corn, september. 47Ac; December 47%
47heS No May ~ sa75t fSn cash corn No 4s@
There was only small early trade in oats
but the market showed strength in sympathy
with corn December opened at s7Ac to 37Mc,
Ac to &c over yesterdays close, and went to
3shc, holding fairly we'll. Receipts small, only
SO cars.
Close: Oats. September, seRc; December.
@36Rc: No. 3, 35% @36c. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
STATE GRAIN INSPECTION.

IT,. e.
Inspected STANDARDIZATION Northern
No. 1 northern, Is; No. northern, IL; no
grade 43.
Chicago, Milwaukee & st. Paul-No. north
ern. 8; No. 3, g.; rejected, J.; no grade, IS.
Minneapolis s. st. Louis-No. g. |; no grade 4.
500 Line-No. 1 northern, 1; No. 3, 1; no
grade, g. .....-..
jected, 1.
Chicago, st. Paul. Minneapolis & Omaha
No. 2, T. No 3, l.; no grade, 26.
Minnesota Transfer-No. l northern, 1; No.
northern, i grade, l..
Total-No. / northern 20; No. 2 northern, II;
No. 3, 6: rejected, 2; no grade, 95
Other Grains-Cars-No. macaron1 wheat,
L; rejected macaroni wheat, 2; winter wheat,
81; No. 2 yellow corn, l. No. 8 yellow corn,
2; No. corn, 4; No. corn, 4; No. 3 white
oats, 10; No. white oats, Is; No. oats, II;
no grad. oats, -; No rye Z no grade, rye.
barley, ;.no grade barley. 10; No. flax, "A;
rejected flax, II; grade fax, 2.
Cars Inspected Out-No. / hard wheat, Il;
No. northern. 10; No northern, SO; No. 8,
5; rejected wheat, 8; no grade wheat 90:
No. macaroni wheat, 1; rejected macaroni
wheat. 1; no grade winter wheat, /; No. 4
corn &C 8; No: white oats, IS; No. 4 white oats
rye, 4; No: barley, 1; No. barley, %; No
barley, 30; no grade barley, Il; No. 1 fax,
3; No. / northern fax, /
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
NEW PACKING COMBINE
Independent Meat Packers Organize
at Kansas City.

Kansas City, Sept. pa meeting of
the promoters of the Independent Pack
ing company, Incorporated recently to
fight the packers combine was held in this
city yesterday.
The company is capitalized at S., 0o0, 900.
The board of directors comprise almost
every state in the west, as follows:
r. S. Gosney, Arizona P. ]. Castro, A.
M. Watkins, Nebraska; Noah Newbanks
and c. J. Bull, South Dakota; l. c. Camp
bell. Paul Russell, T. M Walker and
George Plume, Kansas; E. B. Frayser and
S. T. Williams, Indian Territory; ]. T.
Brown and W. T. Lindsey, Montana; L. F.
Wilson, Burr B. Bennett, W. e. Halsell
and S. B. Lucas. Texas; F. W. Flato and
N. H. Gentry. Missouri: John W. Spring
er, Frank Benton, c. F. Martin, Colorado;
j. H. Gwynn, Oregon.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
BANKERS MEET
Pennsylvania Money Lenders Get
Together at Pittsburr.

Pittsburg, Sept. 22.-Bankers from every
section Of Pennsylvania and New York,
Chicago, Cincinnati and other cities were
present to-day, when the ninth annual
convention of the Pennsylvania Bankers
association was called to order. Addresses
OF welcome were made by City Solicitor
Rogers on behalf of Pittsburg and James
H. Wilcox for the bankers.
? President McAlister's annual address
was then presented and was followed by
the reading of the reports of officials. The
convention will close tomorrow with an
other business session, when addresses
will be made by ex-Controller Dawes and
W. H. Smith Of Philadelphia, representing
the banking department Of Pennsylvania,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

day. $2717 5oo.4s. New York exchange Selling
rate, 25c premium; buying rate. 35c discount.
Chicago exchange. selling rate. 35c premium
d0Sfn HRns ssat 3spxchange on London
short bills, 2a per cent; three months biI,
3A per cent.
LONDON Sept. 2s.-Gold to the amount of
100000 was Withdrawn from the Bank Of Eng
land to-day for shipment t oEgypt.
PARIS, Sept. 23.-Three per cent rentes So
francs 42h sentimes for the account. Exchange
on London, 25 francs PIX sentimes for checks.
:, 81 st. oe pAUL, Sept. 2S-Clearings to-day,
LONDON CLOSING STOCKS, Sept. 2a.-Con-
solsfor money. SO 9-16: corsols for account,
Ss5a: Anaconda, az: Atchison, 66M Atchison
preferred. 90; Baltimore & Ohio. sos; Canadian
Pacific. 125aa: chesapeake & Ohio. Bis: Chi
eago Great Western: 16; Chicago. Milwaukee &
Denver 8 Rio Grande preferred 77a4; Erie, 27M !;
Erie first preferred, 66A; Erie second preferred,
40: Illinois Genital 1891; louisville & Nashville,
104A; Missouri. Kansas s. Texas 1917; New
York Central 121: Norfolk & Western, 62h ::
Norfolk 4 Western preferred 901h: Ontario &
9as: Reading. %; Reading first preferred. SO:
Reading second preferred Az; Southern Rail-
way. 213s: Southern Railway preferred, S6h !:
Southern Pacific, 439a Union Pacific, 74s4; Union
Pacific preferred SaA United States Steel. 1871 !:
United States Steel preferred, 69A; Wabash
2O1a Wabash preferred. 39.
Bar silver stea dy, 81 3-16d per ounce.
Money. 3AD3A per cent
The rate of discount in the open market for
short bills Is 4 per cent. The rate of discount
IN the open market for three months bills is
4@4h per cent.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
THE FLOUR MARKET
THE SITUATION PECULIAR AND THE OUT.
LOOK UNCERTAIN

The situation is rather mixed in -four Mfllers
are inclined to feel little easier on prices in
view of the easier cash market, but against
this there was the consideration that the clos
Ing down of the mills. should strike result
from the present labor controversy would be
an offset. M1llstuffs have had considerable Of
an advance Of late and feed prices would prob
ably be affected very seriously by a prolonged
strike. Demand for flour was reported erratic
this morning. some buyers taking flour freely
and others holding off, some actuated by fear Of
the bull effect of a possible lighter production
and others going on the basis that there will
be no strike and that meanwhile wheat Is on
the decline and flour prices should follow
Shipments, 1922 barrels.
quotations, IN wood, f.. o. b. Minneapolis:
First patents, Sd $500. 40; second patents. 81 20
O. :3o: first clears, $3.40@3.5O; second clears,
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
'PIN0 BARRED OUT
Youngster Can't Attend Princeton,
Ind, Public Schools.

New York Sun Special Service.
Evansville Ind, Sept. 23.-The school
board at Princeton this state, have de-
cided not to admit Filipino boy into the
public schools Of that place. P. T. Gill
BERT who is the instructor in English of
the Princeton schools, took a fondness to
a Filipino boy while in the islands and
decided to take him to Princeton. The lad
Is II years old and intelligent
When Professor Gilbert expressed his
Intention of placing the boy in the public
schools the "color line'' was raised and
the prejudice against the lad became so
great that the members of the school
board were forced to call meeting and
decide against him.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
WOMAN AND CHILD BEATER
Assailant Leaves Mother for Dead
Child Will Recover.

Mortified, W.T. Sept. 23.-Neighbors
who went to the house Of Mrs Stephen
Trombler at South Mortified early to-
day found the woman and her young child
lying apparently dead on the blood stained
floor. Besides them was club with
which they had been beaten.
The woman revived sufficiently to re-
late that strange man whom she had
discovered in her room had inflicted her
injuries In an attempt to assault her and
then she lapsed into unconsciousness and
Is expected to die. The child will prob
ably recover.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
LOSES HER BABIES
Mother Couldn't Pay for Medical
Aid-Death Claims Them.
lew York Sun Specia1 Service

New York Sun Special Service.
New York, Sept. 23.-Mrs. Maria Marcus,
who was trying to support herself and
five children on SO a week has lost two of
the babies because she could not afford
to hire a doctor. The two who died were
twin sisters, born seven weeks ago.
They were sick from the start and their
mother took them to Bellevue hospital.
They were sent home from the hospital
on Friday, cured according to the rec
ords. One died on Monday and the other
to-day The mother came to this country
from Germany with her husband a year
ago. The husband died six months ago.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
PYTHIANs ELECT OFFICERS.

indianapolis, Sept. 23--The supreme lodge of
the Improved Order of knights of Pythias has
elected the following officers: Past supreme
commander, Oscar Brede, Detroit; supreme COM
mander, Captain J. Bieler, Indianapolis: supreme
vice commander. Otto Mueller, Baltimore; SUI
preme sprelate, Charles T. schweigler Washing
ton; supreme treasurer, Charles Kaum Balti-
more; supreme Scribe E. F. Knole. Indianapolis:
supreme sergeant-at-arnls. wolfgang Bauer
Syracuse supreme medical examiner, Dr. c. R,
Schaefer, Indianapolis
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
DISTINGUISHED PRECEDENT

Phaeton, having gained permission of Phoebus.
mounted on the drivers seat as charioteer OF
the sun.
He drove awkwardly, as you remember
Whereupon Jupiter, who was watching his per-
Torrance with ill-concealed vexation, hurled a
Jupiter could throw straight He seldom
missed.
The. thunderbolt hit Phaeton and Knocked him
into the River Pc.
..Po fellow!" compassionately exclaimed Juno.
''Why did you do that. Jupe?' =
Because, madame replied Jupiter flashing
an angry glance at her, 'he wasn't wearing a
union BUTTON
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
GENERAL PRODUCE
Wednesday, Sept. 23.-Butter, firm. Eggs,
firm. Poultry, steady. Veal, Arm.

BUTTER-Extra creameries, per lb, 21Hc;
drSts zoe: seconds l7c daires extras 19c;
renovated. t1rsts, 16c.
tic; cahdled, loss Off per - doz. iSc; drties s4i5
per case az for candled; seconds and checks per
case. $780, April storage, car lots charges paid,
CIIEEsE-Twin or fats. fancy. 111ac; twins
or fats o choice 1o@!loe twins or 1ats fair to
Swiss. No. I. block, 15c; Swiss, No. T. Block.
Is Eve sa'se foH w. I 2s mixed coops
hens. large, fat, &c; hens, thin, small. Sc;
ducks ia; 4; geese, fat large: e@7e. 90
e fsr to eood 7 fs small We
SAGE; mutton fancy. &c; lambs, yearl1ngs,
ss io %1 sas S5xs SECS Bss
f F1sG Gei nHss medium e. Large Sc; small
4@5c;- ptckerel, sc; buffelo Sc; builbeads, &c;
ToMxToEs-Bushel $1.25
GABBAGEssPee crate r 81 81: s.u Ut.
e eS5SS$ S; BY W. so s.r =, 3.
xo PfaE9 SS PEI do1 7se dead, per doz,
81 "A ssT * 's s's
Observation-Disclosures 1ncluQe SACKS: FANCY navy,
per by s27s: choice navy g. so; medium hand
mixed and dirty. e5@eoc; brown, fancy, 81;
brown. fair to good, $1.5o@1 go; Lime, Califor-
APPLEs.Faney eating, per bril- s.: 1904; Jon
So. $3.50; Wealthy. per bril-, $3.50; cooking,
per brl, So; crabapples, per brl, $500; per gu,
PINEAPPLES-Per crate. IS.
Observation-Disclosures, all sizes, $4Q423.
LEMONS-Caltfornia, fancy, as to size, $4oON
4.75; Verdillas. choice, to size, $4.25.
CRANBERRIES-Pe brl, 81.
SWEET POTATOES-Jerseys per brl, 81
Virginias. per bril- $3.50.
WATERIELONS--P2r crate, 81.
PEARS-Michigan Bartletts, S..
PEACHES Michigan, bu, $1:5o@1.75; Mich
igan, u bu, s5c: 10 baskets S5@4Oc.
CALIFORNIA FRUITS-Peaches, per box, 9oc
@$1.15; prunes, per crate 81; pairs, Bartletts,
boxes, California. S275; Washington, $2.35.
GRAPES-Concords per basket, zoe; Della.
wares. pony baskets, Zoe; Malaga, $1.25 Tokay,
$1.75@2.
BANANAs-Fancy large punches, SO; medium
| punches, $250@2.75; small punches. 1925.
HONEY--New. fancy white. LIB sections lac
choice white. lib sections, 12@13c; amber, SC;
goldenrod, 12c; extracted white in barrels, SO
&c: extracted amber. TIC.
VEGETABLES-Wax beans, per bu, 90c; egg
plant, per doz. $1.50@2 radishes, per do7
punches. 15@2Oc; lettuce. per doz zoe; lettuce,
heads per doz, 3Oc; mint, per doz. 25c; celery,
per doz, 25c; new beets, per doz punches. co.;
Spinach, per bu 50@60c; squash, per doz, $1.25
caulifower, per doz $1@1.25; parsnips, per
bu, 75c.
NEW YORK PRODUCE, Sept: %. Butter
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23

northern. 79hc; No. northern. 7eBc: No. 8.
7sv September, 5eke: December, 7Sc May,
cash and October and November. 81. OF; Decem.
ber, $1.ooA; May, $1.Os4a; oats s6Ac; rye,
:, NEW YORK GRAIN AND FLOUR, Sept o.
flour-Receipts, %, 996 brls; sales, $500 pack
ages; market dull and irregular.
Wheat-Receipts, 24675 bu; sales, 1870. 900
Du; market opened steadier on the corn advance,
but encountered liberal selling by foreigners and
SAYS @s4 1876; May 81 15-16@S5Mc.
. Rye-Easy; state and Jersey, 57@5s1ac; No.
T western ae eahc +. O. o. b. b. afioat
Advanced on low temperatures west and fears
OF frost: tonight September 54K @aNc; De-
cem mten 5SsA@54he; May. 5s4 @5s%c.
track white. 42@46c
Close-Wheat: December, ss1ac; May, s4c.
Corn: December, 5s%c; May, 5s1ac.
M1LwAUKEE GRAIN AND FLouR-sept 2a
asstns5sasy &c. new Ho1 BE-
81 No es asse; sample sp 9 ia
4e bid pats 4s&@e bS
calls, 47Bc. p''0' "a ''o
KANSAS CITY GRAIN, Sept. 2s.-o1ose:
e5Ne: easR. No hard, 7s@7s soei No. s. s s
4oh @4o%c; May, 4o1lc: cash. No ? mixed
a2t9@ 43tac: No. white, 44c; No. 8, 435ac
Oa dsNo. 2 white 3914Oc; No. 2 mixed, 81
ST. LOUIS GRAIN. Sept 23-Close: Wheat
Der, soc; December. SOS oslo; May. s2Ac; No.
2a hard as@1s e corn-Lower No ?, cash, 4ec
eem6er sss May Nay ss s No. s6it s.f
CHICAGO SEED AND COARSE GRAINS,
Sept 23.-..Rye,- September, 541zc; December,
641$c; May, 56c. Flax, cash northwest, $l.02;
eember Csc; May, $1.03. Timothy, September,
$3.50; October, $500: January. 1928. Glover,
October, 1915. Barley, cash. 48@61c.
LIVERPOOL GRAIN, Sept 2s-Wheat-spot
northern spring, stock. Futures firm; Sep
TENDER; IS 3hd; October, 6s sNd December,
Corn-spot American mixed As sd; futures
firm; September. Is AZ October, Is I'D. -
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
OTHER GRAIN MARKETS

! DULUTH GRAIN. Sept; 2s.-Wheat lost I've
December opened &c off at nc and closed at
75Mc. after steady decline. September lost
lie even to T9Mc Receivers are getting reports
of large shipments this way and expect much
wheat soon. Flax was little stronger most Of
the session.
Receipts-wheat 50 cars: fax, 5; oats, 4; rye,
/; barley, IL.
close: Cash, No. l. hard. 7eMc; No north
ern, 7Sssc; No. 2 northern. 1880; on track No
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
POISON IN THE BEEF
Second Case Of the Kind Reported
From La Crosse,

La Crosse, Wis, Sept 23.-Mrs. Mary
Russ, Mrs George Williams and two
others were taken violently ill last night
as the result Of eating canned beef. All
have recovered except Mrs. Russ, who is
still in serious condition
This is the second family In this vicin-
ity poisoned by eating canned beef.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
HIS NOSE TO THE aRINDsToNE

.CnIcag0 1rlbune.
'.1t's gittin' so.'' grumbled Goodman Csonrone
depositing his last 5-cent piece on the bar THAT
pore maa jst can't support a family these
days.
The saloonkeeper dropped the coin In the till
and wrew glass of beer for his thirsty Gus
toner.
'.You emit any kick coming that + know
off, he said. What family have you got to
support 90.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
WHAT HE THOUGHT.

w
Hiram said Mrs. Corntessel, Ibid you buy
ANYTHING when You was to town?'
Yes
Didn't get mixed up in no deceptions ~
Well. wont say positive that didn't. OF
course, didn't invest In no gold bricks, but
the summer boarders.'
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
A LONG TOW
Helpless Ship Will Be Taken to Ital-
ian Yard.

Philadelphia, Sept. 23.-The German tug
Titan arrived here to-day from Amster
dam to tow the Italian bark Erasmo from
Philadelphia to Genoa for repairs. The
bark Is new and on her maiden voyage,
was caught in a gale and damaged. On
her arrival here bids for repairs were re-
quested but were thought by the owners
to be excessive. It was finally decided to
send the bark to an Italian shipyard and
the German tug was chartered to do the
towing. 1t is said this is the first in
stance of a foreign tug having crossed the
ocean for tow.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
CHICAGO

Steady; creameries 16@21c diaries. s13@isc.
Cheese Steady; daisies, lie; twins. 1o1s @1OAe;
neqR eases neaed It
turkeys lie; chickens, hens, lie; chickens,
springs.
The Minneapolis journal. [volume] (Minneapolis, Minn.) 1888-1939, 1903-09-23
MIDWAY HORSE MARKE,

:, MIDWAY HORSE MARKET, Minnesota
Transfer, St. Paul, Mimi, Sept. 2s.-Bar-
offerings were sold whenever shown Light
classes of all kinds We're much neglected and sold
at low prices in line with the slow. demand
Values: Drafters. extra, $3.50 235; draftcrs
choice. $151@1I5; drafters. common to good.
$125@150: farm mares. extra, S13G@145: farm
mares. choice, $110@13O; farm mares, common
to good, $S0@11O.